davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16
National Brosocsstrns Company

National Brosocastrno Company
Red network. WLW 700, WV
$50, WTAM 100, WMAQ $40; Blue
network. WXYZ 1870, WLW 700;
WGN 720.
Columbia 5roade ssting Company
-WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCkl
1870, WFBM 1860 VICAR 1880.
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1890.
Mutual 6roadessting Company
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500
Red network, WLW zoo; Blue
WGN 100.
Tonight
THE WAR.7:0O MBS, 7:15 NBC-
Red. $50 MBS, 500 MBS, Sis
MBS, S:55 CHS, 9:15 MBS. 1000
MBS, 1890 NBC-Blue. 1916 CHS,
100 MBS, 1880 MBS. 1900
NBC CHS. 12:55 NBC CHS.
(Other unlisted warcasts to be
expected-all programs subject to
change).
Red-7:SO--Burns and Allen;
S:S0-Horace. Heidi;
9:30-Fibber Niece,
10:00-Bob Hope;
10:30-Red SHELTON
CBS-7:30-Helen Menken serial;
S:00-Missing Heirs;
S:30-Bob Burns;
pna
National Unity"
NBC-Blue--7:15- NJ Keen.
8:00-Treasury Hour;
9:00-Famous Jury Trials,
9,3o-NBC symphony. Juan Jose
Castro.
MBS-s: S0-Ned Jordon. drama:
9:30-Songs for Marching Men;
l0:l5-Jimmy Dorsey band.
Wednesday
THE WAR Morning 500 NBC
CHS, S:45 NBC-Red. $50 MIC.
Blue. 800 CHS. 1000 MBS. 1915
NBC Blue, HOO MBS, 1900 CHS.
MBS, Afternoon las NBC. goo
MBS. 1855 CHS, 400 MBS. 4r55
NBC-Blue, 600 MBS CHS. 6:25
MIC Red, Gas CHS NBC- Blue.
(Other unlisted warcasts to be ex-
pected).
NBC-Red -1:30-Let's Swing and
Sing;
o:45-Vic and SADIE.
6:00-lndiana Indigo.
CBS-1l: a. muddy Clark Time:
4:00-Songs OF Centuries.
6:30-Frank Parker
| NBC-Blue-12: 30-Farm and Home
Hour:
2:30-Into the Light.
4:00-White House reception to
foreign Students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16
SET EXAMPLE

Ann Arbor. Mich. Dec. 16-Set-
ting an example for working peo-
pie. the Ann Arbor Federal Savings
& Loan Association employees have
voted to give one days salary 10
tho government to help finance the
war
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16
Normal College Calendar

TODAY
90 mLuheran Student Club members Charles
Mckenny Hall Dr., Loeselrs home
Education children
Of the Rackhsn Dormtory, Starkweather Hall
nj Mckeuny
WEDNESDAY
80 my CA Matin. Starkweather Hall
m-Fne Christmas Party StarkVeaher Hall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 16-Poultry
market steady. Hens, heavy breeds.
1Sc: leGhorus. lac H. broilers,
heavy, zoe lbi ducks, l1c H.; tur
key hens. 24c h.. toms, 2Oc To-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16
Butter and Zoos

Detroit. Mich, Dec. 10
BU1TER-Best creamery IN tubs
1914 654i4c.
EGGS - CurreN, receipts. 33 l2c ,
dirties. 2Si2e; checks, 21i4c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16
Fruit

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 10
APPLES Mcintosh, No. I, bu.
Sl.60G175. Spies, No /. bu, $3.50
rs; Delicious, No ]. bu, $3.50
Oils.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-16
Pick of the Air Today

MBS 3:30-WCAE Airliners;
5:00-John Sturgess. baritone.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Boys and Girls
direct Traffic in
GuodoIoioro

GUADALAJARA, Nov. 8.-This,
the second city in Mexico, with a
population of over 100000. began
an experiment last spring which has
proven so successful that there Is
every prospect of its being carried
on indefinitely.
It started with somebody suggest
ing that, in order to make school
children traffic conscious, it would
be a good plan to let them handle
the city's downtown traffic from 8
to 5 each Saturday.
The children first were given
training in their schools by city
police, girls as well as boys.
Each Saturday enough pupils are
assigned to each traffic Office, with
q time schedule made out, so that
each child volunteering can have
q 15-minute turn at handling trafi1c.
The ages range from about 10 to IL.
The child policeman stands in the
middle Of the narrow street, blows
a real policeman's whistle, waves
his free arm in a prescribed manner
and has the time of his life signal
ing to buses, pedestrians and motor
cars. while the regular policeman
loafs on the sidewalk in the shade
and keeps an eye on the general
situation, -
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Bermuda Fisherman
Gets His Amberjock
With Pick

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov.
8.-You don't have to stop work
long to catch fish in Bermuda,
at least, not the way Olaf john
son does it.
Mr.. johnson recently was
picking away at the hard coral
surface Of Morgans Island when
he noticed a large amberjack
chasing fry along the shoreline.
Sneaking down to the water, he
took careful aim and sank the
pick into the victims head. The
amberjack weighed 76 pounds
and provided a succulent repast
for construction workers at the
new United States naval base.
The annual fall run Of amber
jack is now in full swing at
Bermuda, and many large speci-
mems have been taken on rod
and reel within Great Sound
and Hamilton Harbor. Two
years ago a 14l-pounder was
caught by handline along the
Front street docks in Hamilton.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Winter a Flower Season
In Southern California

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8.-Winter
chrysanthemums grow as big as din
ner plates under the Southern Cali
fornia sun. Deep red poinsettias
peek into second-story windows and
rose vines climb fences and caves.
Early winter sees the bloom OF
golden chrysanthemums. They are
on exhibit in early November at the
Southern California Flower Show,
in the only building in the world
built for the exclusive purpose of dis
playing flowers. At Sierra Madre,
later in the month, spectacular wa
terfall" chrysanthemums are in
bloom.
At the edge of sea cliff at Pacific
Palisades, the Bernheimer Oriental
Gardens present 8 acres of winter
blossoms among rare Oriental statu-
ary. There's winter primrose show
at the Hollywood Scenic Gardens,
beginning late December.
RoSes-pink, white, yellow and
red-grow everywhere throughout
the winter and tons of them adorn
floats in the Tournament of Roses
parade on New Year Day, one of the
Sun Festivals featured floral ex-
| travaganzas. The Pacific Rose So
ciety exhibits roses at its Arcadia
gardens during November and De-
/ cember.
During December and January the
| alOeS are aflOWer in the Desert Plant
Gardens of the Henry E. Huntington
Library and Art Gallery in San Ma
rino. A great wistaria vine, the
largest in the world, turns a half
block of Sierra Madre purple. Santa
Barbara is winter flower garden,
and in March the spring tours q
luxurious gardens in Santa Barbara
/ and Pasadena are renewed.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
BY ELIZABETH BORTON DE
TREVINO,

In Mexico, Christmas Eve is
Noche Buena-the good night. And
here the Christmas symbol Is not
so much the Christmas tree, though
it has its place in the celebration,
but the Noche Buena flower, or the
beautiful poinsettia, which comes to
full glory toward the end Of Decem-
ber in the gardens and in the noun
tains of Mexico.
Christmas celebrations begin in
Mexico long before Christmas Eve.
Actually the time of festivity may
be said to begin on the great Mex
ican religious holiday of Our Lady
of Guadalupe, December II, which
Is observed with intense enthusiasm
and devotion. In every town and
city in the republic, ceremonies are
held in churches to this, the be-
loved patron saint Of Mexico; In
dians, in the vivid costumes of the
Matachines, dance outside, from
dawn until the last mass, as naive
devotion "to give pleasure to the
Virgin" Near Mexico City, at the
national shrine to the Virgin of
Guadalupe, or the Basilica, there
are devotions beginning from the
day before. Thousands of pilgrims
from all over the republic arrive to
do honor to the saint in her temple,
the graves in the holy ground nearby
are decorated, and groups of native
dancers perform for hours in the
square.
Beginning December Is, the gay
time of the Posadas gets under way.
Like many other Christmas festivi-
ties, this is rite that began in SOL
emn religious observance, and has
become a social event. Groups of
mutual friends get together and
arrange to celebrate the Posadas, or
the search of the Holy Family for
lodgings. Toward dusk the parties
arrive, and knock on the door of the
Evening star., 1941-11-09

egg dough, favored with anise and
cinnamon, rolled out very, very thin,
fried crisp and then powdered with
sugar.
To guests who call during the day
and evening the Mexican drink
rompope Is offered. This is usually
prepared some days in advance by
the mistress Of the house. 1t is de-
licious. hearty drink something like
eggnog. made by boiling milk with
almond paste and stirring in many
yolks of egg until it is thick and
golden. Then it is favored with stick
cinnamon, vanilla beans and good
cognac.
In hotels and restaurants. the
Posadas are carried out in the form
of dances and special suppers, With
out the religious note.
A note should be made of the
Mexican custom Of arranging Man.
ger Scenes. or Nacimientos in the
home. These are illumined and left
open in windows, so that passers-by
NAV see. them. A favorite stroll on
Christmas Eve takes one by many
lighted windows, to see the imagina-
ton and loving care which has gone
into the Nacimientos.
These are the joy of the children
for weeks previous to Christmas.
From year to year the children
gather together the little images OF
the Holy Family, the animal figures
in wood. straw. clay or porce-
lain, and all the other things
needed. They are given the draw
ing room or the sala in which to
work. and sometimes they build
mountain ranges with many villages,
the Wise Men coming from afar off.
led by the Star, progressing daily
nearer the little manger in Bethle-
hem, until the Eve of Christmas,
when they are brought into the
glowing manger. Sheep Craze on
the hillsides. and the shepherds
watch their flocks.
Naturally the villages created by
mexlCHn CIlllUlcL ldhc VII fHChAOdAi
characteristics. The peasants are IN
Mexican dress; sometimes one can
see Mexican tortilleras at work not
far from the holy birthplace. But
it is an activity of creation and de-
votion which the children carry out,
far more imaginative and absorbing
than the simple trimming of a
Christmas tree.
The gifts exchanged at Christmas
in Mexico are such as those given
everywhere in Christendom, except
/ that Mexicans almost never give
each other practical things like
washing machines or new carpets.
Gifts are personal. Handmade
gifts are still specially priced.
Childrens toys are of great variety
and show all the creative arts of the
native Mexican, from delicate toys
made of glass and pottery, to the
sturdy and amusing straw toys which
Mexican children love. as do small
Americans their rag dolls"
Evening star., 1941-11-09
The Travellers Notebook
In Which Guest, an Authority on
Mexican Folklore, Writes Of
Christmas in a Bordering Land

first house selected for the Posada.
Singing a traditional air-with the
words Let us in, we are weary and
seek rest"-the celebrants ask for
lodging. From within comes the
reply, Seek elsewhere. !" After
going around the house, with their
lighted candles, the suppliants at
last are admitted, and merrymak-
ing begins.
Mexican children are, as always,
in on all the fun. They have pin
atas, or great colored gourds deco
rated with tissue paper, hanging
from the rafters full of sweets; they
strike at this with decorated poles
until the gourd breaks and the can
dies tumble down. The groWn-ups
amuse themselves with songs, stunts
and dancing until time to sit down
to tamales and chocolate, or cakes
and wine, or both. These Posadas
are held every night until Christmas
Eve, when the religious character of
the ceremony becomes >uppermost.
In the last house a Nacimiento or
''Manger Scene" is ready, and when
the pilgrims enter, singing, they
bring the image of the Christ Child;
kneeling and reciting prayers, the
group waits with bowed head while
the image of the Child is placed in
the waiting arms of the Virgin, thus
symbolizing the birth of Christ.
Then Joy abounds, and there is every
sort OF entertainment appropriate
to the evening. At midnight the
adults all go to Cocks Crow Mass -
and afterward return for feasting.
The Christmas feasting in Mexico
is different from that of the United
States. Typical Christmas dishes
are chocolate, foamy and favored
with almond and cinnamon, and the
tamales Of the region. In North
Mexico, tamales are small and juicy,
a thin paste of steamed corn cover
ing morsel of pork cooked with red
chile and raisins, and the whole
folded into corn husk and steamed.
To accompany these and serve as a
sweet are tiny tamales made of
corn favored with cinnamon and
stuffed with nuts and raisins. In
Oaxaca the tamale is made of corn
chicken with sweet mole "a dark
sauce made of many spices. not
piquant) and folded in banana
leaves. Instead of chocolate. one
takes atole with these-a drink
made of corn masa thusked dry
corn ground to a POWDER, favored
with chocolate and cinnamon. In
Mexico City the tamales are light
and fluffy, sometimes stuffed with
strawberries. or made of chicken and
green tomatoes.
On Christmas day, there is the
usual time Of gift-giving. complete
for the younger children with
Christmas trees, Santa Claus, and
all the rites sacred TO American
childhood. In many homes a ira
ditional Christmas dinner like the
American version is served, but it
Is more likely that lighter meal,
ending with bunuelos and coffee,
will mark the day. Bunuelos are a
special Christmas sweet. made of an
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Miomi Beach Builds
81 New Hotels

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. 8.-The
advance guard of vacationists, here
for a preseason holiday in the
Florida sunshine, is expressing sur
prise at the changed skyline Miami
Beach now offers. Thirty-seven
new hotels have pushed their way
skyward during the summer, offer
ing an additional 2,234 hotel rooms
overlooking the city's broad white
beaches and the blue waters OF the
Atlantic.
Many of the estates fronting on
the ocean and on the city's numer-
GUS bays. lagoons and waterways
are already open for the season.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Many Dutch Items
In Pennsylvania Museum

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. Sat the
Lands Museum, four miles north
east of Lancaster, there is Penn
sylvania Dutch" collection of more
than 100000 items. Originally the
Lands brothers, who are in charge
of the museum, kept the antiques in
their home. Then they began to
fill their barn and sheds. Today
the museum is considered one of
the best of its kind.
One of the most interesting rem
nants of early Pennsylvania is the
old mill wheel at Great Valley Mills,
located four miles west of Valley
Forge, in Chester Valley The mill
was founded by Welshman,
Thomas Jerman, in ITO, and for
231 years whole wheat flour has
been ground on this site and the
wheel has never ceased turning.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Old Church Completed
| In Bath Restoration

BATH, N. c., Nov 8-Completion
of the first unit in the restoration of
Bath, settled in 1705 and the Oldest
town in North Carolina, was cele-
brated in pilgrimage to restored
st. Thomas Episcopal Church, Oldest
church in the State.
In addition to ST. Thomas Church,
which was built in 1874, the nearby
Williams House is to be restored for
rectOrN
Evening star., 1941-11-09
KungshoIm to Begin
Winter Cruises Nov. 18

NEW YORK, Nov. 8-The SWed-
ish-American liner Kungsholm is
scheduled this month to begin a
series of winter and spring cruises
of from II to 19 days duration, with
calls in the West Indies and South
America, including Cap Haitien.
Haiti; Curacao, Danish West Indies;
Cristobal, Canal Zone; San Bias
Islands, Panama; Panama Canal,
La Guaira, Venezuela; Cartagena.
Colombia; Nassau, Bahamas, and
Havana, Cuba.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
CONE 0NE-c0ME ALL
COME EARLY!
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. ].

We've earmarked share Of Miami
for you-a warm, inviting bit OF
tropical paradise. complete with
eurving palms, coral sands, un-
believably blue skies over bluer
water, soft sea breezes-and Amer
ica's warmest sunshine. You won't
find anything else like 1.-THE
only true tropics in continental
u. S. So, come and get it.
SURROUNDED BY FvN-And be sure to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
A WASHER SALE

81 m DOWN Sl.uu WEEKLY
Rchu.u IN our own factory, 80 day tx
IL IL. - 1. d II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Electric Appliances

HOOVER with attachments 50 IS. rebuilt
cleaner, perfect condition
e23s Mack RUBYS si3s Cd River
open Sunday and Evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
Musical insfrune ntS

A SPINET PIANO BARGAIN
Kimball made. cannot be told from new
assume payts Of So so weekly. Kmball
Pianos, 1872 Farmer. Open evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
,, Household Goods Furniture Appliances

REBUILT Hoover. Eureks. Premier. Du-
Ple0 one-yeAr guarantee; So IS. Open
sunday. Dennis. open evenings. 1881
Gratinf corner Chene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-19
GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN

$3.50 JOY. 4O3 wooehro Bldc TY. s-Ssai
1875 Woodward cor Pasadena To $3.50
SIS Bsrlum Tower - Cadillac s. ca 00a2
1910 David Stotf 1850 Grisvold "A 2sss
AUTO LoANs-Slo - $500 in rs MINUTES
AETNA FINANCE CO. 1888 CAsS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Start Rehearsals
Alp. {. Monday

Rchearsals will start Monday At
Pacific Lutheran college. Park
land, for Jane Eyre" which will
be presented by students In Park
land junior high school auditorium
Nov. IS. II was announced Satur-
day by Theo o. II. Karl. who viii
direct the production. Assistant
director Will be Miss Deloris
Grubb.
Leads were awarded to Miss
I'lee Rod Of stanwood and Jordan
Moe OF silverton. Oregon. Other
aspiring Thespians receiving parts
were Ursula Macdonald. cast as
Mrs. Fairfax. Irene Schillios. as
Adele varens: Adeline johnson.
as Nora: Dorothy Herstine. Grace
Poole: and Margaret hin. the part
of Bessie Leaven: Eunice Knut-
son, as Bertha: Virginia Sidders.
as Dowager Lady Ingram: Paul
inc Martin, "Daffodil Queen of
1s41 in Tacoma" as Lady Mary.
Others are Kenneth johnson. in
the part of DIR. Carter; Doree
Sachs rs Lady Blanche; MARY
Shaw. Sir, Wilfred Lynn: Wallace
Larson. as Richard Mason: Byron
Stevenson as Rev. John Rivers:
the character Of zita, the gypsy,
has as yet not been selected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

Stanley Bennett. 4424 So. Asotin
st. attempted TO do his bit toward
entertaining the boys in the serv-
ice of Uncle Sam Friday night and
ended up with a black eve and
minus S35. according to his story
to police after the incident.
Bennett reported he picked up
five sailors at 18th and Pacific
ave, and after treating them to
couple of rounds OF beer in
downtown tavern. called a taxiesb
and went up to the Stadium to
witness the T. L. C.-Cheney foot
ball game
Midway through the contest. ne
said. two Of the sailors said they
wanted TO go down town and get
osmething 10 eat. He started down
town with them. At a point near
2nd st. one Of the men hit him
in the eve. knocking him down
They took S35 from mis- pockets
and then showed him over the Dor
dering bluff.
Later in the evening, ne spotted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Tacoman, Who Took Sailors to See
F Football Game, Beaten and Robbed

one of the sailors whom he had
taken to the game. Acting upon
his information. the sailor was ar
rested by detectives He was one
of the three men who remained
at the game. and he refused to
name the two who had departed
with Bennett. Police booked him
for investigation.
On the way 10 the football game.
one Of the sailors pointed out 10
Bennett the training ship Ameri-
can Sailor berthed at the McCor-
mick dock and stated they were
from that ship. Police officers. &C
compsnied by Bennett. contacted
the ships officer OF the deck and
promised TO check late arrivals for
the purpose Of identification.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
k Il&l44M&385EEIlI
Transportation Club Meeting Slated;
Three Ships Here. Two Arrivals Due

First autumn dinner meeting of
the Transportation club will be
held Oct. 10 In the Tacoma hotel.
According to Secretary Ed Pole
acknowledged expert in such mat
ters) the affair will be well worth
the attendance OF all maritime,
railroad and miscellaneous trans
porters Of this locality.
Festivities will commence at
$50 p. m. and will include the
conviviality of cocktails, sump-
tuous supper, merry music. jolly
jackpot and extraordinary enter
tainment." Pole said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
DiMaggio Finally Hits and
Helps Overcome the Dodgers

No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
YANKEES = Eighth - Hugh
Casey big highlander, came IN
to the box for the Dodgers, re-
placing Fitzsimmons, whose leg
was hurt by Russo's line drive.
Sturm lined to Reiser. Rolfe
lined a single to right. On hit
and run play, Heinrich beat out
an infield single to Coscarart.
Rolfe stopping at second on the
play. DiMaggio, on three and
two count, rifled a single to center.
scoring Rolfe and sending Heinrich
to third. Keller singled 10 center,
scoring Heinrich and sending Dr.
Maggie to third. Larry French,
a left-hander, replaced Casey on
the mound for the Dodgers. Dickey
hit into a double play, Reese to
Camilli.
Two runs, four hits, no errors,
one left.
DODGERS - Eighth-Walker
doubled TO right. Owen bounced
out, Russo to Sturm, Walker hold
ing second. Galan batted for
French, famed swinging. Reese
singled TO right scoring Walker.
Coscarsrt popped to Rolfe.
One run, two hits, no errors, one
left.
fANkS-Ninth-Johnny Allen,
a highlander. went to the box for
the Dodgers, replacing French.
Gordon flied to Reser. Rizzuto
lined to Medwick who made a
great running catch. Russo lined
to Reiser.
No runs, no hits, no errors. none
left.
DODGERS-Ninth-Reiser fan
ned swinging Medwick flied 10
Heinrich. Lsvagetto grounded out.
Gordon to Sturm.
No runs, no hits, no errors. one
left.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Coulee Generator
Put in Commission

GRAN DCOULEE- Skilled tech
nicians applied last minute touches
10 the worlds largest generator
today-climaxing eight years of
labor on Grand Coulee dam. the
worlds largest structure as the
moment neared when 10000 kilo-
watts of power was to pour over
newly-erected lines to vital Pacific
Northwest defense industries.
At $40 p. m, the mammoth
generator, machine capable of
producing 10s.0O0,000 watts of
electrical energy, was to begin
operating, connecting Grand
Coulee with the network of homes
and factories served by Bonneville
dam in Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06

licenses

Applications f0r MARI aEs
licenses vsrs received Saturday
~ County Auditor : Clifford
DAVIS from ths following. William
c. Schueneman. p. Fort Lewis.
and Myrtle Bauer. 10, Puyallup;
Keith S. Brycc. a. BERG. y. D
and Violet I. Galloway, 20. q 1850
SO. 5sth It: Clarence X. Misc ls.
Of 37Os So. 18th St. and Eleanor L
Davis. 10. Port Angeles; Lawrence
4. Minchau. y. and Evelyn J
Lester. l6. both OF Puyallups Nor
man A. Nice. =. Of 2Ol4 So. 35th
st. and Los J. Collins. 20. Of 3o25
SO. ASotin st Edward r. Lane,
IS. and Margaret Phelps, Is. both
of Seattle. Edward A. Norling IS,
Union, Wash. ard Ella Hoeruch.
Rt 2. BOX 1sa. Ray Bert kalsn-
quin. %. San Diego, and Florence
X. Clark. p. Estonville; Lawrence
z. Damn. q. Fort Lewis. and
Bobby Verne Marian, IS, Of 1911
So. Tacoma ave. Philip J. Bilanko.
rs, Of 2lI7 So. Tacoma ave. and
Gertrude Y. Wagner, 25, Of 2130
So Tacoma ave: James D. Buch-
anan. IS. OF 3507 No. 26th st. and
Hildegard c. Anerdings, 2. of
$3.50 No. 30th st Roderic v. o.
burn. 80, Fort Lewis. and Alice L
Johnson. 80. Of Ea. 2sth st: Almo
n. Buckley. q. Fort Lewis. and
Kathryn ". Mason. %. Of 5044 So.
Tacoma way. Charles F. Robinson.
"a. and Alberta Burns. p. both of
1906 So. st. Douglas Otto
Creager q. Tilhcum. and Roberta
II. Thedens. 81. DUPONT; Nils Oscar
Davidson. %. and Vivian 6. Mag
neson, 20. both of 1851 So Tacoma
ave; Albert ". Libke. %. Of 3O0s
So. Washington st. and Maril
Huffman. 10. Wenatchee: John L.
McCord, "a. OF si2 So. Junett st.
and Dorothy J. Peek, rs. Kirkland:
Earl N. Walker. ~, Port Orchard.
and Ella Leader. as. Puyaliup.
HALLS w. holland. %, Fort Lewis.
and Juanita Jacinto. 81, Earl apis:
Joe Colarossi, 81. and Betty Mae
Marshall. 10, both Of Orting: Carl
A. Hanson. 80. Rt. Z. Box 667.
and Valbore K. Hansen, 30. of
4529 So. M st.