davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Marriage License
Applications

NV. ana Lola Williams, 35 Of iii 9Th
St NV; the Rev H s johnson, HFI If,99i,,. Nd
T St. NV; the Rev, c. K. Ray,
and Vantross Barber, Is. OF $40 Hobart
=, pl. NV; JUDGE Nathan Cayton.
Melvin L. Seal IS and Edna J. Owens. 80,
MAJ 4, EslQg. q, Mason City Iowa; and
Nv; Nv u Judge tH N Nathan latham cayton. OIL '''
Thompson. 20, both of Richmond: the
Richard R. Breneisen. 2s, Lancaster. Pa,
and s56 : Helen L, NJ u, Cassel, 2s' Mannheim Pa
and Daphne j. Bucklew, 20. 405 E.
r. csPi9l ST The Rey L. Fendrch 5dF u JT
ilton st. NV. and Honora C. Pyle. 90, of
1900 18th pl. ne: Judge Nathan Cayton
Ro0ert H Laser ~ ~ Emmans; Pa" and
The Rev o. F. Biackwelder
William H. Lott. jr;, "a, Of 1907 s ST. Sc,
Harry A Miller 30, of 2S19 4th st. ne
ana Aiice j, Butler is, of 2si9 4th st.
Amos NJ Johns ii. of @3O4 14th St NV
and An Anne VIE. Lee, =, ~ w Of d5s5 o ST. NV
NV. and Bess Leberman, y, of 1910
Iowa ave. NV: Rabbi Zemach Green.
Edsar Brooks, -, of 1862 E. Capitol St
and Naomi Shorter s. of 9l3 Sd st.
Sc; the Rev. Hugh Conohan.
Carl H. BurkOwskc. 20. Naval Air Station.
and Ethel r. Waters %, of 1926 2lSt
pl. Sc; the Rev. Philip Goertz.
Walter j. Hamer, ;}3, of 1858 Upton St
NV and Alma Robinson. 30. of 1926 S
St. nv; the Rev. F j Bonahan
NIjlard r, McAlister, -, of 1876 x st NV.
and Evelyn j. Henry. 90 OF 1900 F ST.
n.W; the Rev H Mumper
Jack PockrssS. 50 Of 1928 Connecticut
ave nv. and Mary A Stubblef1eld. %, of
Sl46 Florida ave. NV, judge Nathan
Cayton.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

that suggested itself in a sizable
increase in cases at the end of last
year had grown to such proportions
that the January case load, 900
cases under care and 1922 cases of
incidental assistance, virtually
doubled the 1889 figures for the
same period.
A sample study made by the
agency recently showed the men
came from 81 States and Alaska,
that most of them came from small
towns and farms and most had been
unemployed.
Previous to this year, according to
the agency records, the greatest num-
ber of applicants for aid were family
Evening star., 1941-03-09

at the moment is adequate lodging
facilities for boys. We have fair
Accommodations for adults and girls
but miserably inadequate facilities
for boys. Our hope is for a new
Municipal Lodging House which will
contain separate accommodations
for boys"
Now as factories throughout the
Nation send out calls for workers
and men and women stream from
the small towns and farm areas to
answer the calls, a new migrant
problem is created that shows itself
in longer hours and more work for
the staff of the Travellers Aid.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

are advised of employment oppor-
tunities.
Need Boys Quarters.
Asked what she regarded as the
most important need, if the work of
Travellers Aid is to continue to ex-
pand under the demands of the de-
fense emergency, Miss Alice Eliza
beth Jones, the society's executive
secretary, responded
"Of course, if our case load con-
tinues to increase in the present
emergency, as we feel sure it will,
our need will be for ar increased
appropriation from the Community
Chest. However, our crying need
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Deaths Reported

John Werner. s. 20O6-A 37th st. Sc.
Mary Y Corbey, rs. 1870 Mintwood ri. W
John W. Danenhower. 81 732 11th St Sc.
Katharine Lawlor, So, Gallinger Hospital.
Maurice H. Caker, 64, 1434 Perry pl NV
Alfred S. Kress, so. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Fannie B. Bass, so, George Washington
University Hospital.
Norman Barnes, 80, Providence Hospital.
6sniel sTe N beNei Neiehbors, & 81, st. Ei5abeths
Hospital
Dorothy 3. Shaw, 81. sibley Memorial
Hospital.
Joseph De Cole, as. 1912 Wisconsin ave
Joseph L. McGarvey, 46, 1881 Brothers
Alvin Psdsett. 3s. $40 D st. ne
Floyd NJ. Cave, 30, Sibley Memorial Hos
pital.
Thomas Williams, IS. Georsetown Unlver-
sity Hospital.
Frank Hsrrtss- "a, Gsllinser Hospital.
Mary snsllwooA. "a callinTer Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

men, largely employable. Since last
July, however. the number of woman
applicants has increased until it ex-
ceeds that of the men and there are
fewer employable applicants of both
sexes. Apparently, industry through
out the country has absorbed a great
number of employable migrants.
Most of the applicants request
temporary food and shelter together
with advice for seeking employment.
Through the Y. M. c. A. and Y. w.
C. A., the Salvation Army and the
facilities of Travellers Aid, they are
fed and housed and through the
District Employment Center they
Evening star., 1941-03-09

they left home to get jobs near the
Army camps where their hoy
friends are stationed.
Job Lure General.
There are the single women who
hope to find better jobs in WASH
ington because of the defense emer-
gency and the men passing through
in search for jobs on defense prof.
ects.
With the beginning of the defense
program, families packed their be-
longlngs and began their hunt in
otner sections of the country for
defense employment.
BY january of this year. the trend
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Defense Migrants
Sharply Increase Load
On Travellers Aid
Coses Almost Doubled
As Capitol Appears
To Be Job Mecca

With its case load Sky-rocketing
TO almost double that of normal
times. the Travellers Aid Society is
beginning to believe that all roads
lead to Washington.
Directly or indirectly, the national
defense program, the society feels,
is responsible for the swollen case
load
There are, for instance, the run
away" boys under draft age who
leave their homes with the idea of
enlisting in the Army in some town
where they're not known.
Then there are teen-age girls who
during the past few months have
confessed to Travellers Aid workers
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Air Corps Opens Way
To CoIored Cadets

Py the ASSOclhted PTtSs.
RICHMOND, Va, March 8.-Col.
Leland w. Skaggs, in charge of
Army recruiting in Virginia. said to-
day that for the first time the Army
Air Corps had opened the way for
Negroes to apply for appointment
as flying cadets.
Col. Skaggs received orders from
Mai. Gen. Walter S. Grant, COM
manding general of the Sd Corps
Area, instructing that applications
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Religious Conference Set

LEXINGTON, Va, March 8 CP.-
DR.. Henry Kitt Crane, pastor OF
Central Methodist Church, Detroit,
will head panel of 10 speakers
participating in the annual relig-
ious conference at Washington and
Lee University beginning Tuesday.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

from Negro applicants for appoint
ment as flying cadets will be ac-
cepted and handled in the same
manner as prescribed for white ap-
plicants."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Robert Harlin,
Labor Chiefiain,
Here Tuesday

To make his first formal sp-
pesrance in the states largest n
dustrisl community. Robert II
Harlin. director Of the department
Of labor and industries for Gov.
Arthur Langlie. will come to Ia
coma Tuesday.
At meeting arranged BY
Pierce County Young Republicans.
Harlin will speak before a joint
session Of all local Republican
clubs, both men and women.
The meeting also will be open
to the general public, and IT is be-
lieved many representatives Of
organized labor will wish to hear
the chief of the state department
in which they are directly inter-
ested.
The meeting will be held at
Maccabees hall. 18th st. just east
Of Pacific. at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Social Security Woge
Reports Available

Wage earners whose jobs are
covered by the social security act
were reminded today that = state
ment of wages credited 10 their
accounts may be obtained from
the social security board and that
any errors in the account for en-
ployment in 1887. the first year of
the acts operation. must be cor
rected before the end Of this year
Ralph L. Rickdsll. manager of
the boards Tacoma office. ex-
planned that the law limits the
time within which errors or
omissions in q workers account
can be corrected to four years
after the year in which the wages
were received.
The Tacoma office Of the social
security board, located AZ sos
Washington building. will on re-
quest furnish a postcard form on
which the worker may apply for a
statement Of his account.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

Don Beldino, noted odver-
Using mon OF Los Angeles,
who will address o dinner
meeting OF the Tocoro club
Mondoy evening.
A joint meeting OF the Adver.
Using and Business Women OF
Tacoma and the Tacoma Adver-
Using and Sales club win be held
Tuesday evening to hear Don
Belding. president Of the Pacific
Advertising association, who IL
making a tour of the Pacific
coast. A reception at the Taco
ma club at 9 o'clock will be fol.
lowed by a dinner at $50
o'clock.
The Los Angeles man 10 vice
president OF Lord 4 Thomas Ad-
vsrtising agency. directing opera
tions on the coast. and has a ma
tional reputation in his field. The
dinner and reception will not be
confined TO members Of the two
groups but viii include their
guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

| lContinued FROM rage OneD
ing the air corps replacement train
ing center at jefferson Barracks
Mo.
J. NJ. Drew has been assigned by
the Tacoma office of wPA to the
teaching staff at CCC Camp Du-
pont. He will teach citizenship,
English, arithmetic and business
law, in addition to supervising cor
respondence studies Of the en-
rollees.
Capt. of Detectives William Far
rar returned to his duties in the
public safety building Monday. fol-
lowing an automobile trip to New
Mexico.
Mrs. Werner Schaaf. So. of ITO
No. 9th St. was bruised and shaken
Sunday in an automobile accident
at So. 5th and X SITS. when a car
driven by her husband became in
volved in a collision with one driven
by L. NJ. kvernvik. %. Of 1921 So.
l. st, according to report on file
at the police station.
George Beck of 443 So. Fawcett
ave. Sunday reported to police the
theft Saturday night of car radio,
a suit of clothes. a fire extinguisher
and a flashlight from his car which
was parked in a vacant lot adjoin-
ing his home. Z.
Theft OF two large green leaf
plants and pots was reported to
police Sunday by B. p. Stephenson
Of 1888 Fawcett ave. who said the
plants were taken from the apart
ment hallway after midnight Sat-
urday.
A table model radio valued al
SIS was taken from the apartment
of John r. Casey at 1927 Market
ST., the owner complained to police
over the weekend.
Bob Forrest. u. S. deputy mar
shall returned Saturday from a
trip to Denver, Colo, and Albuquer-
que. n. M. And on Monday u. &,
Marshal Herbert Algeo and U. s
Deputy Marshal John vargo re-
turned from journey to Butte,
Mont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Retail Trade Bureau
Picks 10 Directors

Election Of 10 new members 10
the board OF directors Of the Ia
coma Retail Trade bureau was
announced Monday.
New members include f. ~
Forbes. L. r. Ghilarducci. A. N
Gunderson. C.. r. Hufford, l.. II
Burnett, Guy Lindsay, J. c. Sha-
piro, Harry A. ID. Smith. John
Swan and A. w. Norwood.
Holdover members include Fred
r. klopfenstein. A. w. Arnold,
Ted w. Brown. Barney Elliott, A.
T. Norman. r. w. Cakes. w. G.
Pinches and w. NJ. Spellman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

we're on strike IS days. ending
Nov. S. in a effort TO force the
American Federation Of Labor TO
grant them their own charter.
Welders. much against their will.
have had 10 belong 10 one or more
Of the metal trade unions. The
welders have insisted that welding
Is craft deserving a union Of
fts own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
BOUGHT STREET

So that his cook might not lose
his way going for groceries. Prince
Charles Rsdziwell. Polish noble
man living in Paris. bought in
l772 the entire street between his
home and the market The name
Of Rue Radziwell stin is borne by
the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Home Defense
Flight Made
Air Squadron in
First Test Trip

Seven planes Of the Tacom.
Civilian Defense Corps air squad
rons made a four-hour test flight
Sunday over southwest Washing
ton. the first Of its type since
home defense groups were organ
lied in Northwest cities
Made up of privstely-owned
airplares. which VIII train for
communications work in time Of
emergency. the air squadrons here
consist altogether Of Il ships.
On hand when the first squad
ron took off on its test flight Sun
day at 1890 were Col. Bert
Bradley, executive officer Of the
Tacoma Home Defense corps: 1t
Col. Ted Hsakenson. commanding
officer Of the first regiment. and
Major Frank Evans. executive
officer Of the first regiment.
Participating pilots, under
Squadron Commander Roy HUI
bert. were Flight Commander 1t
Vernon Hubert. Flight Command
er Al Dillon, and Pilot Leutenants
Roy Harrington, Jim Peters. Ray
Renwick and Newt Whittier.
The first regiment of the de-
Tense corps is holding drills regu-
larry on Tuesday nights at s
o'clock at the Tacoma armory. 1t
consists Of first aid, ambulance.
cavalry units. marine group. wo-
mems ambulance corps. women's
motor corps. motor truck division.
passenger car division. police and
fire protection groups.
Still in need OF additional vol
unteers. the defense corps men,
bers will make q special event Of
their drill Tuesday night, serving
coffee and doughnuts after the
training period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Pet Lion in Yard
Likes Youngsters

SEATTLE-Sven A. Hagerstrom
always wanted a lion as a house
pet. His wife paid no attention
to this idiosyncrssy-until one day
last week he came back with Toby,
a five-weeks-old lioness.
Toby requires a cage in the
backyard. where she sits all night
and growls. When neighbors COM
planned. police came around.
Have you lion ?" they asked.
Yes" Mrs. Hagerstrom said.
Come in"
The police declined the invita-
ton and departed. Toby has be-
come a household fixture, and is
especially fond of children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Rose Society Will
Elect Officers

Members Of the Tacoma Rose
society at their annual meeting IN
the rose and gold room Of the VIM
throp hotel at S p. m. Monday will
elect officers. exhibit colored slides
Of roses and discuss various fea-
lures of rose culture. Or. s. +.
Hermann is the retiring president
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
TINE TROUBLE

Until 1883. no two cities kept
the same time unless they were on
the same meridian. Washington
clocks were IL minutes behind
New York City clocks. which were
IL minutes and 81 seconds behind
the clocks of Boston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Monte Louk, ~. of Eatonville
was in st. Joseph's hospital Mon
day. He was found unconscious
early Sunday in doorway at 18th
and Broadway. He was taken by
police ambulance to the hospital,
where he was found to be suffering
from q severely bruised mouth. for
which he had no explanation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
PuYanup Elks' Charity
Ball Set for November u
Tocomms Injured Slightly When
Driver Folls Asleep at Wheel

instead Of Thursday evening. the
regular date.
In the presence Of q group Of
relatives and close friends Miss
Jusnifa Clark. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Clark of La
crande. Ore. and Sgt. william
Cory OF the 1stth regiment. Co.
c. Of Fort Lewis. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 4. Bragg. also Of La
Grsnde. were married Saturday
evening AZ the ..ome Of the brides
uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Mohr Of Ord st, N. r. REV.
c1iv~ Taylor performed the cere-
mony and Mrs. Bert Burk. and
Marion Hauntr were the attend
ants. The bride wore q biege aft
ernoon dress with q corsage Of
red roses.
There viii be a meeting Of the
Brotherhood Of Peace Lutheran
church In the parish hall Monday
evening at . o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman of
8. Meridian IT. are the parents Of
. daughter. born at Puyallup Gen.
eral hospital Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Leschner and
childrvn. Diana and Carol, Of
wenatchee are the guests of Mrs.
Leschner's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. o. Cooper Of SIS w. Pioneer
ave.
Riding Club Trip
Members OF the Valley Riding
dub are making plans for their
annual Jaunt 10 Benbow lakes on
the weekend of Nov. $3.50. Sta
bic room for the horsss and cabins
for their riders will be In readi-
ness. For the Saturday evening
entertainment there will b games
and dancing and on Sunday morn
ing q waffle breakfast will be
served. Mrs. Glen Cushing Ia
president Of the organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
HOME DEFENSE MEETING

Persons in precinct lie inter-
ested in the organization of a home
defense program are invited to at
tend a meeting at SIS No. Proctor
ST. Monday at p. m. Democratic
and Republican precinct commit
teemen are joining in the move
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
BUDDHIST MEETING

A meeting of Tacoma Buddhist
center is set fer o'clock Tuesday
evening at the church. 1717 Faw-
cett ave, for study and discussion.
The subject will be "Nirvana.
Butter 10 cheaper at Cow Butter
Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Members To Testify

Bnnkerhoff said officials Of the
new national welders' union were
to meet Monday with the Trumsn
committee Of the U. S senate
whose function is 10 investigate
alleged monopolies. Brinkerhoff
said the men would testify as to
the welders dealings with the
Metal Trades council.
The welders here and in Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Welders' Strike
Threat Is Nipped

Continued From Page One
handle al cur negotiations,
Brinkerhoff said. and there s
little likelihood q welders' strike
here in the immediate future.
Formation Of the national orga-
nization followed Immediately
after the five independent welders.
unions refused 70 attend an oPM
conference with Sidney Hilimsn,
scheduled Monday. The unions
told Hillman that it appeared the
OPM was either unable or IN
willing to control the present
situation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

RCYA1I.UP - With thu entir'
proceeds going TO help defrsy III
charity activities next year. Puy
allup Ella lodge No. 14so win holt
its annual Purple Bubble bah Sat
urday evening. Nov. a.
The affair win - held this year
N the temple q North Meridian
Ct and \ in charge Of q commit
tss headed BY William Wells
nAlling asleep At the wheel,
Kari Marti Of Tacoma ran his
automobile into . parked car
owned by George Allen. also Of
Tsccma. on North Meridian St.
between eth and sth avenues. Sum
cay morning at AIS.
Riding In the front seat with
MART were Mrs. I'd Nelin Of Sc
attic and Mrs. Cladys Collins Of
Me1n11tn- Nm. Melin sustained
1oco injuries and Mrs.. Collins had
~ knss hurt Both were treated
~ Dr. Carl scheyer and released
- their homes. MART was driv-
mg south On Meridian and told
police h lust couldn't keep
ovaks--
A holiday arrangements flower
show has been planned by the
Round Table Garden club and the
Glove and rsUwel club. to Be held
IN the Presbyterian church parlors
Monday afternoon, Nov. ~. at
1:3o. Mn. Blossom Parkhurst of
Seattle viii give the demonstra-
ton. Tickets may b obtained
from members a sither club. at
ths door - b calling 333l Or
l1Ul.
Onssss Csatinuing
ne Sunday school training
etnss Of Emmanuel Lutheran church
viii continue III sessions on
LEARNING to Know the Child"
Monday evening at . o'clock In the
Sunday school rooms. Thanksgiv-
Ing morning at . o'clock there will
b services In English conducted
by Rev. Theodore Brakeman and
on Saturday morning ct s:45 the
ehildren's instruction class win
meet This will Be followed at IL
b. . meeting Of all Sunday school
Children for rehearsal Of the
Christmas entertainment. The Luz
thssAn Fellowship club will meet
ns1t Sunday evening after service
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Just the Core
HAWTHORNE CLUB

The Hawthorne Improvement
club will meet Tuesday evening at
7:30 at 261o Ea. c ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Hitler May Seek
French Fleet 10
Aid Italy's Navy
fContinued From Page One

CONTINUED From Page One)
on suez and the Near East. The
other arm would operate through
the Caucasus or Turkey.
The British have played havoc
with communication lines to Al
RIGA. claiming 10 have sunk from
30 to 40 per cent Of the conveys.
Their most serious setback was
the loss of the plane carrier Ark
Royal, which the Germans claim
To have sunk with two of their
submarines which forced their way
into the Mediterranean to bolster
the faltsring italians.
HEAVY CONCESSIONS
FOR FRANCE LOOM
The current activity in Vichy
is linked with this situation. Ii
is known for a certainty that the
talks are linked with closer col
laboration" between Germany and
France. such collaboration
would mean only one thing-any
benefits France gets out OF II,
such as release of war prisoners
and softening of the staggering
occupation payments, would be
balanced by heavy concessions on
the part of France.
What these concessions might
be is not known. but the presence
of Gen. Maxine Weygand, French
pro-consul for Africa, Is sugges-
tive. Weygand is firm against
altering the status of the colonies
and the units of the French navy
sheltered there.
MIGHT SEE FRENCH
NAVY TO AID ITALY
The Mediterranean situation be-
ing what it is, Hitler undoubtedly
would like freedom of movement
in French Africa and the use OF
the French fleet to pull Italy out
of the hole. The latter is the one
concession which aged Marshal
Henri Petain would be most re-
luctant to make and it might take
considerable pressure, or his de-
motion in favor of such "collab-
orators" as Pierre Laval.
Removal of Weygand from con-
troll in Africa would be the first
step in such a plan.
Addition of the French fleet to
the Italian, plus such submarines
and planes as Germany could sup
ply. might alter the balance in the
Mediterranean and imperil all At
RIGA from the Atlantic to Suez.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18
Main Street

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-18

ing the air corps replacement train
ing center at jefferson Barracks
Mo.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-14

seen billboard showing the num-
Der of fatal and non-fatal accidents
caused by falls, burns, scalds and
other home accidents?
What judge has ever sent the
mother of a child who has been
slightly burned or, youngster suf-
fering from a broken bone, to look
at the pitifully burned, SCARED and
disabled children in a public hos
pital or to see the fracture wards
full of those injured in falls at home?
Almost daily smashed cars are
pictured in the newspapers but the
rugs, stools and, yes, dogs, which
many stumble and fail over with
serious results do not appear in the
press. Neither are there pictures
of the dark stairs, the chairs and
tables used as ladders, the broken
steps, slippery floors and walks and
other common causes OF falls in the
home.
A good deal is written about the
danger Of scalds and burns and OF
deaths from poisonous gases, espe-
cially carbon monoxide gas from au-
tomobile motors, but not nearly as
much as about highway accidents.
Perhaps one reason for this is that
all automobile accidents are listed
together whether they be those oc-
curing at railroad crossings, at
highway intersections, between in
tersections on highways, or jay
walking or those caused by children
running in front of slow moving
cars. On the other hand home &C
cidents are written separately, print
ed in various sections of the news
papers and, consequently, are not
so noticeable.
Twenty-eight safety rules for the
home, which were prepared by the
American Red Cross, National Safe
ty Council, Metropolitan Life lnsur-
ance company and others will be
furnished to all who send in self
addressed, stamped envelope to DR..
Nathan S. Davis III, Winnetka, III.