davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
Man Who Braved
Gestapo Wrath
Reveals Tricks

(ContlnueQ from rage One)
New York in 1910 and was met
on his arrival by an FBI agent and
a representative of the state de-
partment to whom he turned over
500, the balance of $1,000 which
had been given him by the Gestapo.
He also relinquished five micro
films which were photographs OF
instructions to guide him in eS-
pionage work.
The FBI later built the radio
station on Long Island and from
April, 1910, to the present sent be-
tween 200 and 800 messages to Ges-
tapo agents in Hamburg, many OF
them "phony."
Call letters for the station were
COVSW-2 and the Hamburg sta
TONS call letters were AOR. The
station was located at Centerport,
L. l., it was learned, and the oper-
ator was M. H. Price.
Earlier, Sebold had said he Of
fered to attempt to obtain the Sc
cret of the famous Norden bomb
sight for Germany in 1910. but was
told not to bother because it al
ready was in the possession of the
GeStapo.
Sebold'S testimony bore out Unit
ed States Attorney Harold M. Ken
nedy's contention that Germany
has had the bomb-sight since 1898
Sebold, described by Kennedy as
a "counter-espionage agent" is cred
tied with exposing the alleged spy
ring. He told this story:
After the WoriG war, in which
he fought for Germany, Sebold mi
grated to the United States, became
a citizen and worked in the Consoli-
dated Aircraft Company at San
Diego, Cal. In the summer of 1899
he returned to Germany for visit.
Before he could disembark from his
ship at Hamburg two men visited
him and inquired about his work
at the American airplane plant. He
told them 10 go lind out for them
selves.
AT his family home in the Ruhr
district, he received communica-
tlons from a "Dr. GaSsner," who
identified himself as Gestapo
agent and asked Sebold to cooper
ate with Nazi spies in America.
When he showed reluctance, Dr.
GasSner threatened him and showed
him the funeral clothes" in which
he would be dressed. Sebold then
went to the United States consul
at Cologne and told him what had
happened.
Pretending to fall in with Gass-
ner's plans, Sebold went to Ham,
burg and took the Gestapos train
ing course for spies 1t included code
work, radio and teiegraphy. Popu-
lar books were the keys to the codes
his key was Rachel Fields "AlI
This and Heaven Too" The decod-
ing was done by reading prearrang
ed pages in prearranged manner
depending on radio messages.
In January, 1910, Sebold returned
to the United States with $1,000
in Gestapo money, half of which he
gave TO one Everett Roeder, ano
the rest Of which went for radio
and Photographic equipment. His
real work, however, was counter
espionage for the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
NAVY RECRUITER
TRANSFERRED

c. E. Mosier, Navy recruiter III
Ell Centro, late Monday received
orders transferring him to duty at
the Navy recruiting station in San
Diego. The place held by Mosier
for the last eight months will be
filled by w. A. Maupin, CWT re-
tired. who will take charge of the
recruiting office in the Ell Centre
post office building Immediately
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
FUNERAL HELD

Funeral services for T. Uchiyama,
%, were scheduled at 2 pm. Tues
day at the Lemons chapel in FL
Centre. Rites also were held in the
Buddhist church at pm. Monday.
He was scheduled to be buried in
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
FOLDING BED
INJURIES WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 8. (UP)--'
Mrs. Beatrice Locke, 81, suffered
perhaps fatal injuries while asleep,
early today when the head of a
wall bed fell atop her and her hus--.
band, breaking her neck. Locke wasa
uninjured
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
WEATHER

Southern California: Fair Tues
day and Wednesday except local
fogs and low clouds near coast
Tuesday night; somewhat warmer
coastal valley. Owens Valley, and
Mojaye desert; gentle variable
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
STATE OFFICIAL
IN VALLEY

Paul McKusick, assistant super
visor of probation in California,
called at the county probation in
Ell Centre Monday He was called
to Imperial VValley by the death
of his father, Huntington McKusick.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
OBTAIN DIVORCE

Arlene Ruth Straub obtained
final divorce decree in superior
court Monday from Charles Wes-
ley Straub
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-09
Scanning L.v
News Horizon
FINAL DECREE GRANTED

A final divorce decree was granted
in superior court Monday to Cata-
lima Lopez in her suit against John
Lopez.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Norman Thomas. leader q |.
: socialists. who vii speak n
Tacoma Monday night. declared Al
two Seattle meetings Sunday that
the recent coup d etat IN Panama
vas an expression Of growing |.
S. imperialism.
IN nv opinion. Franklin Roose-
welt has won control Of Panama
bv the same means and as Illegally
a. Theodore Roosevelt carved The
little republic Of Columbia IN
1903. said Thomas. We are en-
barked on an imperialist career
which can give our people neither
peace nor prosperity. and which
must be more brutal in its rela-
tons with other peoples than were
the earlier developing imperialisms
of England and France
Saws Secret Pledges Made
Thomas declared his belief that
Roosevelt had made secret COM
mitments to England and France
as early as 1887. In no other
way can I explain the assurance
I found among highly placed
persons that the. United States
would come into any war against
Germany. which I found when
visited those countries four years
ago"
Concerning the failure of thu
British to aid Russia by opening
a western front. Thomas refused
10 comment on the suggestion thai
the Churchill government hac
made a secret deal with Hitler Il
refrain from attack if Hitler
turned east.
English ON Same Policy
81 would say II is likelier thai
England is pursuing her historic
policy of letting others fight hei
battles for her. Or possibly 1t II
militarily impossible to invade
Europe. But If il Is not possible
now, how will it be possible later .
Thomas described the Hitlei
regime as the all-time low in gov
ernments. but claimed the evi
could be cured only by removing
the conditions which caused it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Mrs. A. L. Cook
Dies OF Illness
Well-Known Sons
AT Her Bedside

Mary Joanna Cook. IS. wife Of
Albert I. Cook. $500 No. Stevens.
died Sunday a. Tacoma General
hospital after a long illness. Mrs.
Cook had been = resident Of Ia
coma for % years. and was a
member Of the Cosmopolitan club
for IS years.
Funeral services VII be held Al
I0:45 a n. Tuesday at Buckley
King chapel Interment vii be at
Mountain View cemetery. Friends
are requested not TO send flowers.
Mrs. Cook was an intensive re-
search reader and wrote a COM
prehensive survey of social legisla-
ton and numerous other studies Of
literary and social trends She
was possessed OF a rare sense OF
humor.
Her two SONS. Ernest and Ted
Cook. have been with her during
her illness. For many years Ernest
Cook was associated with his IA
Their in the Tacoma Trunk COM
pany. He is now a resident OF
Reno, Nevada. Proctor F. Cook
Beverly Hills. Cal, Is better known
as Ted Cook TO newspaper
readers because of his syndieated
humor column. Besides her hus-
band and sons. Mrs. Cook Is sur
vived by two sisters. Estella Dye
and Mrs. Carrie Clancy of Taco
ma. and by a granddaughter
Janet Cook. daughter of Ernest
Cook. and two grandchildren. Joar
and Proctor F. Cook, Jr.. of Bevi
erly Hills, Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Army Men Otter
Benefit Friday

Chaplain Blenkinsop OF the
1ssth Infantry. Fort Lewis. vii
be in charge Of the 41st Division
entertainment program to be
given in the Trinity Methodist
church. Friday evening. Oct. L,
at 80 o'clock.
Participants win include Sgt.
Wendell Hills. pianist: Pvt.
Chuck Fendell. harmonica: Sgt.
Mai. John Mclaughlin. baritone;
lssth Infantry quartet; Pvt. Larry
King. accordionist: Pvt. Tommy
Van Wagner. guitarist and en-
tertainer: 1seth Infantry orches-
ira. Sgt. Holland Janin, conduct
ting.
The program is a benefit for the
church choir, under the direction
of Mrs. Marchell Stevens. Mrs.
Herbert Hilton, Mrs. Paul Pear
son and Mrs. Gray Reagan are IN
charge. Following the program
the army men will be entertained
in the church parlors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

lCOnI1nue0 FROM rage onfI
of his family also gave DIR. Mace
a birthday dinner Saturday night.
Mrs. +. j. Lyman. of Tacoma,
returned last week after a visit
with her sister. Mrs. X. +. King of
Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Doxon of
Auburn have purchased a new
home at Crescent Heights in Ia
coma. Mr.. Doxon is a Northern
Pacific brakeman.
Capt. William Farrar of the Ia
coma police department returned
to his desk Monday from a deeer
hunting trip. However, when he
shaved, he forgot to remove a few
whiskers under his nose. Given
time, it probably will expand into
a full-fledged mustache.
1t. Thomas Sinnett, of the 60tf
/ Signal battalion at Fort Lewis
visited his family in San Francisco
recently.
/
Shirley Mcdonald and Walter
Prayer were among those who
started their skiing early this yeai
and joined the preseason throne
at Paradise. Snow in the valley
was sparse but on higher level:
| sufficient for skiing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Program Thursday

A fire prevention program will
be presented by the Puyallup de-
partment at the meeting of j. P.
Stewart PIT. A. Thursday evening
in the school auditorium at T:s5.
This will include contest of
safety posters. essays and poetry
by members of the fourth. fifth
and sixth grades with one boy and
one girl presenting the features
from each grade. Judges will be
Mrs. w. s. Colman. Robert Camp
bell and Leslie Jochimsen.
Community singing vii be led by
Mrs. Newell Hunt. accompanied by
Miss Nevilla Ross and refresh
ments will be served by sixth
grade mothers. A board meeting
has been scheduled for $3.50 Thurs
day afternoon at the school.
Puyallup Preschool association
will meet Monday evening at thu
home of Mrs. Harry Mcmillan. %.
Attn ave. N. w. Mrs John Kuel
per is program chairman and vii
present Sylvia Connor who vii
speak on .Child Dentistry" As
sistng hostesses will be Mrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Egg Coop Manager
To Talk Wednesday

Paul Shafer. manager of Tacoma
station. Washington Cooperative
Egg & Poultry association. will be
the guest speaker at a meeting OF
the organization Wednesday at s
D. m. in the McKenna school. He
will explain the new farm supply
department
Coffee and ice cream will be
furnished by the local, and the
women attending will each bring
an apple pie. The meeting is open
to anyone interested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Soldier Held for
Burqlarizinq Homes

A Fort Lewis soldier. Donald f.
Gehri. 20, was being held by au-
thorities in Chehalis Monday.
charged with robbing four homes
in Chehalis and centralia. He was
arrested Saturday.
The prosecutors office in Che
halls said Gehri also held up car
at Tenino and forced the occu-
pants to drive him to Yelm where
the car was abandoned. No kid
mapping charge will be placed
against the soldier, however, the
prosecutors office said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Youths Advised Not
To Delay College

CHICAGO - The extension of
draft TO two and a half years
probably will increase enrolment
at the nations colleges this year,
DIR. William II. Fitzpatrick of
Northwestern university believes.
Fitzpatrick urged boys who have
considered postponing their educa-
ton to do so no longer because of
the need for faster ana better
thinking citizens to prevent the
maladies of Europe from over
coming the nation.
Problems have been surging
forward al an increasingly rapid
rate" he said. Each additional
problem constitutes an additional
strain on the minds of all. II we
can't get citizens to think more
clearly about these new difficult
ties. we may not survive"
Educated people. he added, are
in great demand today in all kinds
OF technical work essential to ma
| tional defense. But an increasing
demand for persons with training
+ in the social sciences will be felt
az time goes on, he predicted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
To Discuss Children

Activities at Emmanuel Lutheran
church this week include the con-
tinuation of the discussion. Learn
ing TO Know the Child" by Rev
Theodore Brakeman Monday eve
ming at s o'clock in the Sunday
school rooms and meeting of the
Lutheran Fellowship club Thurs
day at 8 p. m. For the latter,
William Leonhardt will preside
and Mrs. M. E. Martinson will
present the program. Saturday
confirmation class will be held al
10 a. m.
Rev. Theodore BRAKEMAN will
attend the Puget Sound pastoral
conference at Chehalis Tuesda,
through Thursday and will be ons
of the speakers.
The Mary Martha society o.
Peace Lutheran church will NEE
Tuesday at s p. m. with Mrs. S
Heimbinger. 1920 7th ave, S. e.
Weekend guests of Rev. anc
Mrs. Erwin II. Jahr of f. Pioneel
ave. were Mr.. and Mrs. Henri,
Sass of Baker, Ore. former parish
toner's of Rev. Jahr.
Our Ladies club of AL Saints
Catholic church will hold a
o'clock dessert luncheon Thursday
Oct. 10. at the home of Mrs. vii
liam Fredericks. It'll st. and I'll
ave, n. w. A card party will fol
low. The public is invited.
OF interest to Pr A. member
of the various groups in the cit
is q meeting to discuss nutritio
to be held in the county agent
office Wednesday at $50 a. n
Talks will be given by Mis-
Eleanor Acheson. county hom
demonstration. Miss Rae Russell c
Pullman. head of the nutrition de
partment of the state extensio
service, and Miss Elmins Whit,
head Of the home economics d.
partment of the extension seryic,
Jim Brown and Ted and Howar
Massey of the Puyallup Garde
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Puyallup Heights Group
Organizes Community Club
VolleY City Kiwonions Plonning PortY
For Boys and Girls on Halloween

With a gathering
OF residents of the South hill
area at the clubhouse on South
Meridian st. Saturday night, new
group to be known as the Puyal-
lup Heights Community club was
formally organized. A staff of Of
ficers was elected and bylaws and
membership committees selected.
Al Johnson is the new president;
Mrs. L. r. Botsford, vice presi-
dent. and Allen Goelzer, secretary
treasurer. The bylaws committee
is composed of Roy Goelzer, Mrs.
George Fogarty. and Mrs. Allen
Goelzer and on the membership
committee are L. p. Botsford,
George johnson. Roy Goelzer,
Henry Hustler, Mrs. George Fo-
garty and Mrs. James yazzolino.
For it's first activity the club viii
stage a Halloween party on the
evening of Friday, Oct. 81, at the
clubhouse for the children as well
as the grownups.
Mrs. L. B. Botsford was named
general chairman and she will be
assisted by Mrs. James Yazzolino
and Mrs. Mac Stevenson on the
entertainment committee and Mrs,
Maurice Gray. Mrs. Allen Goelzer
and Mrs. Henry Hustler, refresh
ments. Meetings. it was decided
are to be held twice a month. one
to be In the afternoon, the other
in the evening. Following the bust
ness session Saturday night the
group played cards, concluding
with refreshments.
1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14


Tacoma's LOO Boy Scouts. Cub
Scouts and Sea Scouts illustrated
the meaning of BE prepared"
Saturday when they distributed
10000 Community Chest-U. S. o.
pamphlets in three hours follow
ing an emergency mobilization call
at $50 p. m.
Most of the boys knew nothing
about the project until they were
notified by foot messengers. With
in half an hour, the pamphlets
were being placed on front porches
In a house-to-house campaign
which covered the entire Tacoma
and outlying residential districts.
I'VE are always glad to do what
we can for the Community Chest
and Its agencies" said Hurley
Haygood, assistant Scout execu-
tive of the Tacoma council. every
Scout is prepared to render serv-
ice to his community when called
upon. He is trained for emergency
service in first aid, communica-
ton, messenger service and other
projects in which boys can paruci
pate"
The pamph lets, attractivel,
printed in red, white and blue
contain facts concerning the Com,
munity Chest and u. S. o. Thi,
combined campaign starts Octo'
Der % with colorful kickoff
rally "Jeep Jubilee" at EXPOSE.
/ ton hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

James Thomas. Mrs. Howard
Thomas and Mrs Ralph Schopp.
Opening its fall season the
Dorcas society of the Methodist
church will hold an all-day meet
ing at the church Thursday, begin
ming at 1890 a. m. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Newell Hunt, Mrs. c. d.
Schwartze, Mrs. Marion catron
and Mrs. c. c. Handle. Members
are asked to bring either a salad
or sandwiches. Mrs. Ray Good
ner. president. has called a meet
ing of the executive board for
10 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
ON SOUTHERN FRONT

Russian defenses still We're hold
ing out against heavy German
attacks through the Poltava sec
tor toward kharkov The Nazis
claimed to have broken up all
important defenses before the
Donets industrial basin. but they
gave no specific positions to sup
port their claim that the pathway
through the south Ukraine was
now cleared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Plan Halloween Party

Members OF the boys and girls
committee Of the kiwanis club will
meet Wednesday evening TO make
plans for Puyallup's city-wide Hal
loween celebration The program
is sponsored by the committee and
viii be put on with aid Of other
civic groups. The kiwanis COM
mittee is composed of Jack Len
festy. chairman. Frank Bates. Or
NJ. r. Thomas. Glen Cushing
Buryl Bryan and Paul r. wrigRey
The Ladies Mission circle Of the
Pioneer Avenue Baptist church
will hold q Mission Night Wednes-
day evening at 7:s0 in the church
Rev. David Larson Of the yancou-
yer, 3. C. mission will De the
speaker. The public is invited
Coffee viii be served after the
meeting.
Custer circle, Ladies Of the G. A
r. will meet wedncsdev al
o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
WASHING MACHINE TAKEN

tn of washing. machine
from an unlocked back porch was
reported to police Saturday by
Mrs. j. J. Loran of 621e So.
Cheyenne st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Thomas Sees u. S. Embarked
On Old Imperialism Program

He prescribed a program for this
country directed toward a nego-
tisted peace. He VII speak here
Monday evening IN the l. o. o. T.
hall At 7.45 o'clock. Admission
vii Be free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest IN L. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

club, representing Pierce county in
the vegetable judging for All
clubs placed 18th in a group of 81
at the recent Yakima state fair.
The Pocahontas lodge will be in
charge Of the Red Cross cutting
room at the Methodist church
portable building Thursday from
1880 TO p m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Alaska Towns
Enjoying Boom
Gurlond Reports on
Recent Trip North

Passengers on steamers fol-
lowing the usual lanes of
cruises TO southeastern Alas
ka miss much of the beautiful
scenery found IN the islands
and channels west of the true
coast. it was asserted Monday
by Charles c. Garland, 81
year-old ambassador" from
Tacoma to the territory.
Garland recently returned home
from = voyage ON the Alaska
Transportation Cos steamer Tyee
which touches at numerous small
ports, canneries and mining settle
ments on the outside rim Of the
southeastern Alaska archipelago.
Alaska towns are booming, Gar
land declared, and Tacoma mer-
chants who pass up the opportun-
tiles offered IN Alaska business
are asleep at the switch, he said.
scensry Wonderful
Entering Alaskan waters said
Garland. we first touched At
Ketchikan and then headed out
through Dixon entrance to the
open ocean. swinging northwest
then by cariors channels toward
Hitka. We made numerous calls
at settlements en- route and
through this region I saw some
amazingly fine scenery.
The islands rise steeply out
ef the sea and the Tyre found
ample depth of water to stay In
close to shore. sitka we found In
the midst of . national defense
construction boom. ketchikan II
lively, too, hut for . different
reason: Ketchikan In thriving on
the big salmon pack this season.
From sitka we turned and
twisted eastward to Juneau which
we reached on q Sunday. II was
very quiet there and I had diff
Guilty reaching friends had hoped
10 contact"
Makes Presentation
There, however. Garland was
able 60 complete one part of his
mission. On behalf Of Norton
Clapp of Tacoma he presented to
the Library and Museum of the
Territory of Alaska large brass
steam guage salvaged from the
steamship Islander Will h sank
some 10 years ago near Juneau.
Clapp headed a salvage syndicate
which raised the Islander a few
years ago.
Since returning home. Garland
has received from Edward l..
Keithahn. curator and librarian,
an acknowledgment of the gift In
these words:
1T In needless to say that we
were overjoyed at receiving this
momento of that historic wreck,
sipce the other items we have from
that ship were small and 80 In
conspicuous m 10 escape notice.
Now, with the big brass guaee to
attract attention TO the lesser
lens. we have quite = representa-
tive exhibit"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
British Troops
Land in Russia

Continued From Page One)
after inflicting heavy losses on
mechanical units, infantry and
paratroops dropped b. h nd the
Russian lines. Berlin reported that
a great German pincers operation
had been started in an effort to
encircle the entire Moscow area
and take the capital from behind
after capture of $4,000 prisoners
at Vyasma and Bryansk.
These reports indicated that the
German armies massed northwest
of Moscow (of which nothing has
been heard recently had started
a thrust toward kalinin, about 100
miles from the Soviet capital. in
an effort TO complete the pincers
operations.
South of Moscow the German
spearhead was reported striking
eastward from Tula, about 100
miles from the capital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

of Boy Scouts from
O.
din 70
Q
Mills Harold Richards,
lies knn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
ON NORTHERN FRONT

German dispatches admitted
that the Russians still were hold
ing off the Nazi forces around
Leningrad and Moscow reported
new counterattacks had killed
l 500 Germans and wounded many
more during eounterattack ad-
vances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14
Main Street

Continued From Page one)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-14

Rhodes still extends the credit ioeiines for your
convenience There IS outside fineneine ~hen yos
buy ct Rhodes. All your deelinss ore Nth Rhode.
csedt office. end your persOns problems e-oys
courteous eonsidsrc,ion.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

Note-For further informa ton
about any of the products de-
scribed here, write MIR. Crolius,
The Evening Star, and incl0se =
stamped, self addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1941-07-12

laid on these and nailed in place.
Resume planking the sides Of the
locker at this point, leaving as
large an opening for the locker
door as the available space will
permit. An extra mailing strip,
which also serves as an upper door
stop, is fastened across the head Of
this door opening, rs shown in the
illustration.
The final job is building the
doors. They are made of the same
stock as that used to cover the
sides of the locker. Cut the lengths
to size and square them up care
fully. Lay them out on the floor
and prepare the battens, as shown.
Drill these battens for l1a-inch
flat-head wood screws, spacing
them about 3 inches apart on 4
staggered line. just before the bat
tens are fastened in place prepare
a quantity of good casein glue, the
kind mixed with cold water, and
apply literally under the battens.
Hang the doors with ordinary butt
hinges and add small screen-door-
type latches. and the locker is ready
for painting.