davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-21

neys, w. M. Adams-W. T. Hannah
As and 46-Neff VS.. Neff; attor-
neys, L. A. Block-Max Tender.
47-Kore VS.. Kore; attorneys, N
G. Turnage-J. K. Hughes.
541a-Thorne VS.. Thorne: ettor-
neys, w. j. Chisholm-C. l.. Becker
561a-Bradshaw VS.. Bradshaw;
attorneys, M. C! Mallon-W. J.
Kane.
61-Brewer VS.. Brewer; attorneys,
N. Grossman-Hugh Lynch, jr.
921a-Brassford VS.. Bassford; at
torneys, H. L. McCormick-W. C.
Hunt.
143-Schuck VS.. Schuck; attor-
neys, T. E. OConnell-Hugh Lynch,
jr.
147-Fifer VS.. Fifer; attorneys, j.
]. O'Brien; Albert Lyman-C. L.
Stout.
275-Goins VS.. Coins; attorneys,
Colvin e. Wilmeth-O. D. Branson.
365-Hammond VS. Hammond: ct
torneys, S. M. Boyd-H. E. Bryan.
34-Snider VS.. Kelly ct al: attor-
neys, c. H. Doherty-J. L. Laskey:
l.. M. Denit
140-Wolfes VS.. Hull: attorneys,
H. C. Pillen-U. S. Attorney.
295-Cryer VS.. Serkis ct al; attor-
neys, Toomey & Toomey-Harry
Friedman; L. A. Block; N. j. Hal
pine; G. F. HoSpidor; F. w. Taylor;
u. S. Attorney.
359-Plummer ct al. VS.. Rozansky:
attorneys, j. L. Chapman, jr.-Frank
Paley.
367-Bouis. Exor VS.. Watkins: at
torneys, Peelle, Lesh, Drain e.
Barnard; E. F. Henry-G. E. Quinn,
jr
435-American Security Trust Co.
VS.. Barry ct al; attorneys, McKen-
ney, Flannery g. Craighill-J. D.
Dougherty; Joseph Cantren; Frank
Stetson; j. D. Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

missions, was to discuss work in
rural America, and the Right Rev.
Frank H. Sterrett, Bishop of Beth
lehem, Pa, was to talk on co-opera-
ton with the Federal Council Of
Churches.
The Right Rev. John Ward,
Bishop of Erie, Pa, was presiding
officer,
Evening star., 1941-10-21

torneys, A. L. Newmyer; L. H. Sha-
piro-Lawrence Koenigsberger.
88-Guyan VS.. Guyan; attorneys,
Milton Kaplan; H. w. HEIDI. B.
Potter; J. Y. e. Allen.
253-Hertz VS.. Hertz; attorneys,
Louis Ginberg, Ray Neudecker-A.
G. Clement.
Portland Hotel Corp. VS.. Fidelity
Storage Corp; attorneys, R. H. Nc
Neill j. j. Laughlin-J. H. Burnett.
323-Amberger- Wolfarth 60. vs.
Cardillo ct al; attorneys, Forst,
Myers & Towers-W. E. Cumber-
land; Charles Branham.
342-Gill VS.. Gill; attorneys, Ray
Neudecker-Cobb, Howard & Hayes.
aNolan VS.. Greyhound Lines; at
torneys, N. j. Chiascione-H. I
Quinn; r. w. Galiher.
2S5-Magoffin VS.. Magoffin; at
torneys, James Sherier-A. F. Can
field.
Mo.-Lapp VS.. Lapp; attorneys, T.
E. Rhodes-W. A. Gallagher.
355-Patton VS.. Patton; attorneys,
r. L. Boykin-S. B. Brown
360-Clegg VS.. Clegg; attorneys,
Nathan Rubey; Ray Gittelman-
Raymond Neudecker
366-Ulrich VS.. Ulrich: attorneys,
r. A. Jevons-Henry Stearman; A.
c. Katims.
368-Barrie VS.. Barrie: attorneys,
r. E. Gable-C. M. Bernhardt.
369-O'Connell VS.. O'Connell: at
torneys, T. A. Farrell-F. J. Dono-
hue.
370-Noden VS.. Modem; attorneys,
E. A. Beard; Douglas, Obear &
Campbell-F. B. Rhodes.
389-Thornton VS. Thornton; at
torneys, Dora Pauck-J. M. Board
man.
399-Ford VS.. Ford; attorneys, N.
S. Hinman-F. w Mcconnell.
400-Davis VS.. Davis; attorneys, N.
S. Hinman-G. A. Hospidor.
4o1-Cheeseman VS.. Cheeseman:
attorneys, Harry Levin-S. B. Block.
402-Attaway VS.. Attaway; attor-
neys, j. M. Boardman-J. r.
Murphy.
408-Burgess VS.. Burgess: attor-
neys. D. K. Offutt-T. E. OConnell.
270-Geochini VS.. Geochini: at
torneys, j. c. Turco-Arthur Muir
ply.
3-Ewing ct al. VS.. Hance ct al;
attorneys, w. E. Leahy, H. L. Nc
Cormick. Marcus Borchardt. H. 7.
Quinn, K. N. Hawes, J. L. Laskey.
178-Bolack VS.. Swofford; attor-
attorney, w. E. Boote.
Adv.-Rose VS.. Rose: attorneys,
r. H. McNeill-J. F. O'Brien.
136-Hoover VS.. Hoover: attorneys.
Ray Neudecker-T. o. Nichols.
189-Washington VS.. Washington:
attorneys, William Wendell-George
Boden, J. R. Esher.
255-Washington Gas & Light
Co. VS.. Cardillo ct al: attorneys, j.
J. Carbohydrates Branham; J.
c. Turco.
38-McCammon VS.. McCammon;
attorneys, G. D. Horning, jr.-R. A.
Cusick.
339-Brown VS.. Brown: attorneys.
Paul Elgan; S. G. Lichtenberg-W.
j. Kelly.
34l-White vs.. White; attorneys,
w. J. zepp-W. M. Shea.
409-Taylor VS.. Taylor; attorneys.
Milton Conn.-W. H. Yeatman.
179612-Spector VS.. Spector; attor-
neys, D. G. Bress-R. w. Galiher.
o. D. Wilson Co, Inc. VS.. Ma
tional Training School; attorneys,
L. J. Ganse-United States attorney.
Methodist Cemetery Association
VS.. King; attorneys, L. j. Ganse-
L. G.. Wood.
Tyler VS.. Bell; attorneys, G. A.
Parker-Edmund Hill
7-Bradford VS.. Bradford: attor-
neys, D. K. Offutt-W. E. Miller.
26-Wood VS.. Wood; attorneys, J.
J. Slattery-G. c. German.
3l-Smith VS.. Smith: attorneys.
r. A. Cusick-D. L. Riordan
4l-Travis VS.. Travis; attorneys,
Cobb, Howard & Hayes-J. c. Foster.
42-Morgan VS.. Morgan; attor-
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Home and School Group
To Meet Toniqht

The first meeting of the Paul
Junior High School Home and
School Association for the new
school year will be held at o'clock
tonight, featuring open house for
parents.
Mothers of seventh grade pupils
are also planning a tea at the school
in the near future, it was said, to
become better acquainted with the
teachers of their children.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
SecretoriuI Unit Holds
Dinner Session Tonight

Between SIS and 60 members of
the Secretarial Association of the
Public Schools will attend the
groups first fall meeting at Denni-
son Vocational School at $50 o'clock
tonight
Dinner at the school will be fol-
lowed by a business meeting at
T:30 o'clock and a technicolor movie.
under direction of Mrs. Mary Sher-
man Resh. Dennison principal. Miss
Catherine Crawley, president of the
association, will preside
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Flower Show Cancelled

WAYNESBORO. Va, Oct. 81
(SpeciaD Because of the drought,
the annual fall flower show of the
Nelson County Garden Club has
been Cancelled, Mrs. j. H. Morley,
chairman, announced today.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Court Assignments
Continued From Page 2-X)

Continued From Page AK
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
GoldsbOrough.
Trial:
United States VS.. Gypsum.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice
Morris.
Trial:
United States VS.. Jarvis r. Catoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Radios and Supplies

A REAL BUY Sew zenith rad. -phono-
sfapn combination WIN automatic recurd-
rhaurcr: regular $12@ 3D.. now Sia so.
% crates
RENTNNI% APPLIANCE SHOP
1888 GEATIpT AT EAST b-NtLE ROAD
OnLN ENEs TIL. ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Auto Loans

at TO t.DRNS cars mouse trsusrs. tiu,Ks
noats casn wriie you WaU Lloyd
Fasf lnc sufn - Hivd Ma ni42
AUTO LOANS-Siu % $500 N IS minutes.
AETNA FINANCE CO. 1855 CaSs-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-12
Dexter Chevrolet

10000 GRAND RIVER At MONICA
oPFN g a " TO DO p NJ DAILY
-HEVRoLET-- ~ sport SEDAN. 500 down.
Highland Chevrolet Co, 1857 Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Fear Bill
As Peril
To Liberty
special to THE DETROIT riNlEs

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is
Emphatic opposition to the admin
istrations 'lend-lease" bill in the
form in which il was presented to
Congress was voiced in resolutions
adopted by the American Coalition
at its annual meeting here.
The Coalition, an organization
embracing in its membership more
than a hundred patriotic, civil and
fraternal organizations. while ex-
pressing sympathy for those ma
tions whose democracy is jeopar-
died by the present wars in Eu-
rope and Asia, declared it was un-
alterably opposed to comforting
dictatorial powers on the President
of the United States. as proposed
in House resolution 1776 and
thereby setting up a totalitarian
government in this country under
the guise of helping Great Britain
fight Hitler.
The resolutions also declared OPP
position to turning over to Britain
military equipment needed for the
adequate defense of America.
The lend-lease bill, the resolu-
tions declared. would delegate to
the President full war powers
short of actually sending men and
ships into battle. The Coalition
advocated the development of an
adequate defense for the United
States.
Other resolutions proposed ex-
clusion of all alien immigration for
period Of 10 years. suspension of
naturalization until the naturaliza-
ton laws can be strengthened. ex-
clusion of aliens from employment
in aircraft and all other defense in
dustries. the dismissal of all per-
sons so employed known TO have
been associated with subversive
movements, amendment of the
Wagner Labor Relations Act TO
permit such discharges without
penalizing employers. and author
izing army and navy authorities
to collaborate with civil authori-
ties in enforcing laws affecting the
national defense. Legislation al
ready is pending for most OF these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

Great Lakes shipyards soon Will
be humming 10 turn OUT these
small vessels. while Atlantic ard
Pacific Coast yards are working NJ
capacity to build battleShlpS cru.s-
ers, destroyerS and other ships for
the two-ocean navy.
While the navy'S needs were be-
ing supplied by Congress in IN
precedented peacetime speed. the
army. too. was sharing IN the
shoveling out OF millions of dollars
in the "all-out' defense program.
Chairman Taylor I'D of Colo
RADIO. acting upon a recommenda-
ton of the Pres ident filed in the
House a bill 10 appropriate $40
100000 for clothing and other
quartermastCr's supplies That
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Naval Academy
0nCodst Urged
By johnson
BY GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN
speeIaI to THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-Leg-
islative drafting experts of the
Senate today wer7 putting into
final form the bill Senator Hiram
johnson of California will intro
duce in the Senate this week pro-
viding for the establishment of a
full four-year-course naval acad-
envy on the Pacific Coast
The senator completed his pre-
liminary draft of the legislation
and sent it TO the Senate drafting
service to be phrased in proper
parliamentary form. He expects
to have it back probably tomor-
row and will file it in the Senate
probably by Wednesday.
-MoBERNTzE SCHOOLS
Meanwhile. Rep. John II. Tolan
Of California. author of a bill
already pending in the House for
the establishment of a junior
naval academy in the San Fran
cisco Bay area. completed the
draft of a companion bill he in
tends to introduce tomorrow for
the creation of a special House
committee. TO investigate n d
recommend a complete overhaul
ing of the military and naval
training now carried on at the
West Point and Annapolis acade-
mics. to bring the service schools
up 10 date in modern methods of
mechanical and aerial warfare.
Both Representative Tolan and
Rep. John Costello of California.
who has a bill pending for estab-
lishment in California of a junior
military academy. to give particu-
lar attention TO aerial as we'll as
land training. received encourage
ing pledges of support from col
leagues in the California House
delegation. regardless of party.
II was revealed today that the
army is considering establishment
of another infantry training
school TO relieve the congestion at
the present school ~ Fort Ben
ming. Ga. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

bill seems slated for passage with
a minimum of discussion.
The Senate unanimously passed
a House bill 10 enable each mem
her of Congress to appoint five.
instead of four. young men to
attend the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy each year.
In addition TO the 535 midship-
men appointed by senators and
representatives. the bill authorizes
25 appointees al large. instead of
Is as in the past. and 100 more
Will come from the naval reserve
rolls. in place Of 80.
Admiral s. NJ. Robinson chief
of the bureau of ships. in testify
ing before the Senate naval COM
mlttec. said the anti-aircraft pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
200 Million Voted i'm IL Minutes
To Protect Navy Against Bombs

lection to be put on all naval COM
bat ships would be based upon
knowledge learned from the war.
in which airplanes and surface YES
sells have had many engagements.
The navy has had complete OPP
portunitieS" 10 observe these
major clashes. he said.
American naval observers wit
messed the recent Mediterranean
battle between German dive-bomb-
ers and British warships, in which
the Illustrious. British aircraft
was hit.
mo doubt the IllustriOus was
pretty badly damaged, but she
stood up pretty we'll" Admiral
Robinson said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
Wi|Ikie S 1st Baker
Hailed in New York

FEW YORK. Jan. 2S.-uNS)-
zen Root Jr.--the 29-year-old
executive VINO Single-handedly
launched Wendell Wilkes presi-
Dental candidacy was selected as
New York's outstanding young
man of 1870
Root was presented with the
distinguished service scroll and
key 10 tho United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce at a lunch
con given by the New York Board
of Trade. He hailed Willkie as
the greatest living American"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
CONTINUES ASSISTANCE

The secretary Contcnded that
aid advanced 10 England during
the last seven months has not pro-
voked the Reich 10 war against
this country and that the pending
bill would only continue the pro-
gram by making il more effective
and increasing production Of war
materials
Hull review I'd International
events over a period of years
which led 10 The present Euro
pean conflict He expressed con-
fidence that Turkey would firmly
resist any Axis threats or de-
mandS
The secretary declined 10 answer
questions. concerning the probable
cost Of the program. the effect II
n 'ght have on American defense
equipment or the quantities of
Sims. tanks. guns and munitions
which might be furnished Britain.
Such questions. he said. would be
answered better by the secretaries
Of the treasury. war and navy
departments in their later appear
ances before the committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
By ARTHUR HACHTEN
,n,1 NV. s.,,,r. stan corr,.pond,n,

WASHINGTON. Jan. Is. --
The Senate in As minutes passed
and sent TO President Roosevelt a
bill authorizing expenditure of
$500 100000 TO bolster all naval
combat ships against aerial attack.
Air power against ships. as dem
onstrated by the European war.
was given as the reason for rush.
ing passage.
Not a single voice was raised in
opposition as the way was paved by
congressional committees to ram
through the House and Senate adj
bills calling for more
than Sl.149.000.000 for naval ship
building facilities. merchant ships.
naval ordnance and army clothing
and equipment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
WARS AFTER-EFFECTs

Senator Willis. in discussing the
after-effects of war on American
economic life. told the coalition.
lists:
This war will end, as all wars
must end. We cannot outline a
policy to he pursued under con-
ditiOns we cannot yet foresee.
But surely II Is not too early to
discuss possible role for this
nation In the economic maeI-
strom of a postwar world.
"On the basis of the hard,
realistic facts that are likely 10
confront us, and with no re-
course to the wishful thinking
that has so often hampered our
efforts TO formulate sound policy,
we might do well to establish
the following detectives:
IA stable national currency
l. for the United States whose
value shall be determined by o
criterion of both national and
international stability, subject to
modification only with the ap-
proval of Congress.
O-"An international monetary
COME to facilitate
classifications Of relationships
between national and zone cur
rencies.
C-"Preferential concern win
- maintenance of the Ameri-
can standard Of living.
i-"The temptation to become
II an aggressive commercial
imperislistic nation must be re-
sisted by the United States"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

For the Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28
WOULD SPEED FREIGHTERs

The President sent 10 Congress
q special message recommending
that the maritime commission be
10 contract S6o, DOC. OOO
in facilities TO speed up completion
of 200 ships in a long-range pro-
gram to build 500 freighters. The
commission has under contract $50
of the 500 vessels. of which 80
have been launched.
These vessels are in addition to
the 200 floating matchbox" cargo
ships provided for in bill passed
by the House and pending before
the Senate This S315, 100000 pro-
gram is for single-design steel
ships to be built in private yards
within "a months.
The Senate naval affairs COM
mittee. after a two-hour hearing.
approved a House-passed bill to
authorize expenditure of 5000. 600. =
600 for naval purposes. with Chair
man David l. Walsh ID of Massa-
chusetts. indicating he would move
for Senate passage of the measure
today.
BOATS FOR LAKES YARDS .
This bill would provide S3l5..
600. 900 for expansion of naval and
private shipbuilding facilities;
Sl94 100000 for naval ordnance
production equipment and S400,-
100000 for construction of small
naval craft. including minesweep-
ers, torpedo boats and subchasers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-28

For the Inside News" 81
Washington. Follow r NAL
Ions Column In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
State Patrol Busy Over Weekend,
Books Eight Men for Drunk Driving

was given a fine of $50 and costs
and a e0-day suspended sentence
by Justice Miller.
Others Facing Trials
Also facing trial were Desmond
Victor Daue. IS. Salem. Ore,
packing house man. charged by
Officer Purse with drunken driv-
ing; Arthur Olson. 50-yesr-old Sc
attic book keeper similarly
charged by Officer Crooks: T. NJ
Brown. As u. s. Veterans hospital
employee. of 70l7 So. Montgomery.
charged by Officer Psttison with
drunken driving. and Gordon
Lucich. 81. Aberdeen plywood. ar
rested on the same charge by
Officer Petersen.
All but Lucich were out Of Jail
pending tris. To appear with
Lucich was Pat Mccormick. Aber-
deem logger. arrested with him for
being drunk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Tacomans on Way Home
After Two Years in India

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Silfberg
OF Tacoma arrived Sunday at San
Pedro, Calf. after nine-weeks'
journey from karachi, India,
where hey spent the last two
years as representatives of a large
oil company.
The couple. in letter 10
friends here, said that the journey
from karachi 10 Manila on the
steamer Boschfontein required four
weeks. Most OF the passengers
were foreigners, with only 20
Americans aboard. Worry and
danger characterized the voyage. it
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Rep. Montgomery
To Sneak Tuesday

Tom Montgomery. representative
q the 18th district. Will discuss
the legislature Just closed at
meeting Of the Mid-County Fedora
ton Of Improvement clubs at s
o'clock Tuesday night in Harvard
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

The county Jail book Monday
told plainly that the state patrol
was combing the highways busily
the past weekend. On the book
were eight men charged with
drunken driving and a number OF
others picked up as drunk.
Three already tried were in the
jail to serve out their sentences.
Walter L. Everson. 33-yesr-old
engineer. from Porter, wash,
pulled off the Olympia highway
near Fort Lewis early Sunday eve
ming by State Patrolman Purse,
went TO Jail TO serve out a 500
fine by Justice Layton for a COM
bined offense OF driving car
while drunk and without a license.
VIII Serve Out Fines
The cars owner also went 10
jail. Andrew j.. Johnson, 46-yesr-
old carpenter. Of Lskeview. He
will serve out two S25 fines. one
for being drunk. the other for
permitting an unlicensed person to
drive his car.
Earl Stevens. 37-yesr-old Puy-
allup auto mechanic, arrested by
Officer Wayne at Fife Sunday
night, also took a double barrelled
fine from Justice Layton and will
serve it out in 81 days. He was
fined 500 for drunk driving and
$50 for driving without a license.
His permit had been revoked in
1888. His mpanion. Hugo
M Ell timer. 46-year-old WPA
worker. of Puysllup, will serve out
a s25 fine for being drunk and
disorderly.
Another already sentenced WAS
Allen W. Osterlund. 81. mill
worker. of 1872 80 ave, NV. Puy-
allup, arrested Sunday morning
near Fife by Officer Crooks. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

was pointed out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silfberg will spend
two or three days in San Fran
cisco and then proceed to Port
land. Ore. TO visit their daush.
tiers. Miss Airline Silfberg anc
Mrs. w. II. Waagmeester.
From there they will come to Ia
coma. where they nave lived mosi
of their lives. Many relatives will
greet them on their arrival, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Silfberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. NJ. Sarff. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Lawrence, Otto Johnson, and nu-
merous friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
.74-Passenger
Clipper Launched

SEATTLE-A giant Boeing
clipper. first OF a six-plsne order
by Pan American Always. WAS
launched Monday at morning high
tide and scheduled for flight tests.
The 74-passenger. alton ships
were ordered to effect a daily
flight to Europe. but three have
been released to the British Royal
Air Force for Meditsrransan
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
------
ACTIONS IN DIVORCE

Divorce actions were filed in su-
perior court here Monday by Jennie
Z. against Austin L. Harrison. on
grounds of cruelty as a result OF
excessive use of intoxicants. and
Dewey e. against Margaret NJ.
Stecker. abandonment.
introductory DEGREES were grant
ed TO Elizabeth from Emil Schoat-
tin and Thomas f. from Hazel
Ristvet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Scout Circus
Acts Complete
Dignitdries 10 Be
In Review Stand

Only finishing touches remain
to complete preparations for Ia
coms's first Boy Scout circus IN
which 1000 Pierce county Scout,
and nearly 1000 Girl Scout. viii
appear next Friday and Saturday
evenings in Exposition hall.
Among dignitsr1es who viii
have places on the large reviewing
stand being constructed at the
east end OF the hall will be su-
perior Judge y. C. Remain, presi-
dent Of the Tacoma area council
Of the Boy Scouts; Mayor Harry p.
Cain. and Edward /. Curtis OF
Portland. regional executive Of the
p. 8 A.
Kenneth sorrells, circus d.
rector. said Monday that all
acts are well rehearsed and
the boys and girls eager 10
put on their biggest show In
southwest Washington scout
ing.
The Rotary club committee. rep
resenting the circus sponsors. In
dicsted Monday the tickets ARE
going like hoteskes and that ca
paelty crowds are expected both
nights.
The Rotary committee includes
Farlin Nye. Edw. L. Warner. Al
Taylor. w. W. kilworth, Roe
Shaub and Arthur wiekens. gen
ersl arrangements: Sherman Ingels
and Herbert LOOMS. decorations
and stage sets; Joe Baker. train
ing OF ushers; ID. NJ. Ferguson,
public address system: Anton OIL
son. parking; Paul shafer and
Frank Nordi. seating of scouts: J.
c. Beckman. lighting: Robert
Ketner. Girl Scout properties and
sets; Howard Gregory. J. Corning
Todd and Charles F. Hufford, pro-
grams.