davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14

VlCHY-TNS- Ambassador Ad
miral William ID. Leahy. suffering
from bronchitis. will be confined 10
his home until Friday, his physi-
clan said today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
MOVING Shop

Donald +. Wilson is moving his
sheet metal and furnace work shop
from l6 f. Cross ST. to SO E. Cross
St.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
On Strike Duty

Five members Of the local state
police post, including post 81
Frank Walker post commander leit
TODAY for strike duty at Saginaw
Al leaves have been cancelled in
definitely for troopers in this part
of the state
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
Plan College

Completion OF plans for Every
body's College which will start Jan.
81 in the Methodist Church occu-
pied Official Board members at
their meeting Monday night in the
church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
Europe Next Stop

Europe Next Stop
New York, Jan. l4-Next stop
OF the flu epidemic is Europe.
Although medical authorities will
not be quoted. the trail is plain.
The first place to report an out
break was Honolulu, late last sum-
mer. California health authorities
traced it from there, via passengers
coming TO the United States, to the
West Coast, where it started in
late fall.
Its Eastward progress since has
been so memorable that It might
be said to have travelled so miles
day, although actually it came
East spotted all along the lines OF
travel, with its peak at any one
lime always next door to an area
iarther west where the outbreak
nad become epidemic.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
Ypsilanti Briefs

lanu High School, went TO Lansing
today with the delayed petitions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-AP-
Gov. Lloyd c. Stark began estab-
fishing a record for tenure in Of
flee today while Republican For
rest Donnell and Democrat Law
renee Mcdaniel marked time in
their battle for the executives
chair. Donnell asked the state
supreme court Monday for a writ
Of mandamus ordering Morris Os-
burn. Democratic speaker OF the
House TO announce returns OF the
Nov. election and declare him
elected
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14

This is new photo of Ernest w.
Gibson, former United States SEN
ator from Vermont, who has been
made chairman Of the Committee
to Defend America by Aiding the
Allies. He succeeds William Allen
White, Kansas editor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
Butter and Eaus

Detroit, Mich, Jan. IL
BUTT ER-Best creamery in tubs
29%c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
INFLUENZA

Continued from Page One)
the first indication Of a cold for
treatment, thus avoiding more SER
ious consequences later, explained
DR.. Snow.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
Fruit

Detroit. Mich. Jan. IL
APPLES-McIntosh. No. l. 81. Esq
$50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14
Daily Market Report

EGS - Current receipts, 1Sisc,
dirties. Ice. checks. l5c.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-14

EGS - Current receipts, lSisc,
dirties, Ice: checks. l5c.
Poultry
Detroit, Mich. Jan. Poultry
market steady. Hens, lbs up. 1Sc:
under lbs. lee; legnorn mems,
lbs up. lie; cocks. lOG12c: rock
springers. l9c; leghorn springers,
l2c; ducks, white, lbs up, l3c;
geese, l3c
No unloading Of poultry before
7 a. m. or after p. m. No unload
ing Saturdays.
Grain
Detroit, Mich. Jan. IL
WHEAT NO. : REQ. ia CARROTS.
Csc.
BARLEY No. feedips, sic; new
mailing, 59a62c.
Vegetables
Detroit, Mich. Jan. IL
CARROTS-No. /, 35G45c doz. bun.
CABBAGE-No. ], i0a soc bu.
BEETS-No. /. 40Q65c bu.
POTATOES-New. No. l.. i5q9 Uc
bu.
ONIONS-No /, dry. 60q soc so lbs
CELERY-No /, .5u 35c doz. bchs.
PARSLEY-5545c doz. punches.
SPlNACH-No. l, 50U75c bu.
PEAS-Black.eye. S141.35 bu.
CAULlFLOWER - No. !, 75c q
9Oc. bu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Rooms for LiDing
Rooms for Living
Reiuvenate Stairs With Paint.
Paper and Imagination
BY JAMES r. PATTERSON
Supervisor of Interior Design at Pratt Institute

IF THERE is any one spot in
a house which warrants atten-
ton and yet which is often over
looked, II Is the stairway. You
have to look at 1t a dozen times
a day, have to climb IL almost
as much and still IL remains one
of the least attractive and least
comfortable features in your
house.
Reflects Taste
And since most stairs are
prominently placed in entrance
halls. your guests can't help but
form an opinion about your
taste which colors their reac-
tions to all the rest OF the
house.
When the stair Is really ugly
or dangerously difficult to go
up or down, probably complete
remodeling job is in ORDER. A
competent carpenter should be
consulted for sound and practi-
cal advice but you won't be able
to rely upon him for ideas to
make the. finished result attrac-
tive to the eye. That is your
role for imagination plus some
paint, stain. wall paper or carpet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Colonial Mood

For practical purposes hand
rails are best painted or stained
dark. In homes of Colonial
heritage. stain the handrail and
treads alike-walnut. mahogany
or black-and paint the spindles
and riSers alike in a light and
attractive color.
A papered. painted or paneled
dado is practical, too. and helps
tremendously in making a dec
orative feature Of the stairs. II
no dado rail exists, use a wall
paper border pasted on the wall
at a height corresponding to
the handrail. Paint or paper
below il, carrying the eye right
upstairs.
Not the least important is
light. All stairs should be COM
pletely lighted from above, and
two-way switches are far more
than just a convenience. Both
adequate light and switches will
prove good insurance. so don't
Skimp.
Distributed by Doughsr,y Syndicate. Ina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

can do great things toward re-
juvenating ordinary stairs.
Consider These
First, though, consider some
facts about stairs to use IL you
do remodel. Because the purpose
of stairs Is to provide a means
of ascent and descent, II stands
TO reason that steps should
conform in height and breadth
dimensions to the normal human
stride. Too great a departure
from it results in fatigue, for 1t
is just as firing to climb steps
which are too low as those
which are too high.
The rake, or angle of ascent,
must be such that a person can
go up or down without undue
strain. Since this angle is con-
coded by architects TO be about
30 degrees, it follows that steps
can vary little without throw
ing the angle off.
But stairs can still be lacking
in decorative interest even
though they are built properly.
Frequently all they need is
some paint or stain Tor the
removal of ether to become
properly interesting. Treads
can be painted one color, risers
another. Old-fashioned balus-
trades can be removed and re-
placed by simpler new ones or
even vastly improved by saving
of oStentatious carving and
painting the handrail and balus-
ters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

hl and anus
ing gifts.
II you re
g a [ ching
your head for
new ideas for
shower par
ties. send for
our brid a |
shower leanet
C o n I a lining
su gg estions
for lin e n
s h o W e T s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24
Showers for
The Bride!

APRIL SHOWERS bring
May flowers and the kind of
showers we're talking about to-
day bring gladness to the bride
to-be. for they fill the hope chest
to Overlooking with use
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-24

kitchen showers, garden showers
and several others.
With this leaflet comes an
other prepared by Prudence
Penny for sandwiches many
Of them suitable for the shower
party.
H-l0l Bridal Showers.
C-129 Sandwich Recipes.
To obtain these two leaflets.
send a three-cent stamp to Pru-
dence Penny. Detroit Times, De-
troit. Mich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

chosen BY Miss 0enevievs
and MRS. Michoel 0olfono,
world. koDrd N.-i.,AastneY,..m
Paul Lower, Ruth Mildred Luhrs.
Don ". Lumsden. Bernics n.
Lundgren.
Frank r. Maiiloux. Dire Joseph
Malfstti. Richard J. Malott. Ciaud
J. Manning, Almirs K. hsrchesini.
Gene Marsh. Dallas A. Martin.
Francis J. Martin. Harold c. Mar
tin, Jack A. Martin. Marjorie Jean
Martin, Marian G. Mariana. shir-
ley A. Mather. Bernadette Ma
thiss. Everett Matsui. Neal u. Nc.
Cord. Paul n. Mccormack, Hazel
Mccormick, Don Mccort. Marion
r. McCutchsn. King Emery Nc
Donald. Shirley Merle hcohnchy.
William d McGlone. Joyce Louise
McGrath. Dorothy Muriel Mcfvor.
Glen MeKinnon. Ralph w. Nc
Laughlin. Anna Lois MeI1n. Jean
Mentally. Ellen A. Mevieksr.
Lois Broz Mecum. Pauline Mein-
niger. Irene l.. Messo. Wallace X.
Meyer, Ray II. Nicholson. Alfred
]. Mikelieh. Charlotte Miller, Doris
Miller. Jessie !. Miller. Myrtle
Eileen Miller. Virginia X. Miller.
Walter hinch. Charles d. Moe.
Mildred Moe, Charles holinari.
Norma Mary Morris. Frank A.
Morrone, Marian V. Morse, Arthur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

JaHnes Henry Robertson. AIlzn
Robinson. IAwFenee Rely. NsFIs
r Rogers William Raymond RohF.
r.. Charles Fre4eriek Rokr<. VIII
iam y Rohrs Pat Reeaey. nsF.
iofss }. Re=s. noh<Ft u. RsNiiaz
frens A. Rush. rhlnr II. Rssn
Riehsrd {. sackstt. Ro~mkFy
saiiey. Fierene< Elslns Sanders
t.illlAn sanders. H<l<n n send.
gust. Je-~Fh =. ssnds asFY tsH<
STAFFORD. Mary fAuhns ssnkusi<h.
ssNnlian . Sandwich. Robert
celey Sargent. illasmzru sssa.
Rey sswklil. or<sehsn Ieul=<
schsnck. Elien A aehmech<l John
seAmlst- oeesxe AIe~rt szhulatks
paul J sehcrhs. Rtehsra y
seAassko. Hsrold JaAn arhameek.
Ruth scoby
waiter Lloyd s~shiceaa. Wesl<s
w. sesiys. David Thoms< s<lhs.
Thomas T. ssmo&. TAemss Al
yeshl ssta. hsrnris shsief. Nsb
EFT ahsffeF. Francs. shaFp. ksth.
IN sharp. Eugene = Hhsw. Mar.
via . shsw. nonsid \ shsess
Arnoid shenhsaFE. James nsnlsi
shevlia. '.Jseh G. simpson Ials
v simpsun. Mary isealss sin=sl
narhsrs alohoen. Nsnds Stair.
ke~shi. Edmund ~. silva. Arthur
W. sioysr ~. wsyns =. sioyss.
beverly smlsh. coFinns y. smith.
Jean c Smith. Je~ph p. Smith.
Margaret J. smltA vesns Ruin
smlthlin. Alan snyth. Betty De-
lore. sny.isr, Tneollne a sohn.
Dorothy solhsin. Dale nFses
solam. Willis Lewis somsrssll
Chuck Spencer. Arnold W. spin
nins Ray spufKsoH
Ntllsm Alan stacey. nernies
". stsplln. Beverly /. steele. nay
~ strelchsn. EFrell {. Stevens.
Mel Eugene assvsns Peter y.
ssojsck. Bernard stoss-.,<rrs. vsr.
non G. stonscyphss. Rodney A.
strons. Ethel Dawn Stroud. stan.
ley 4. stroud. BETTY stndeh@ksf.
Hsrold q. ssndholms. Eanles SUM
bin. Doris Marie nuhassronz.
Frank Joseph suFsns. Jahn WIN
lam sssnh~rs. Marian Swansea.
Bernard Francis nwesnsy. Fran
ees June swesny. Betty svsns~a.
william Boyd h~snssn. Ninlst
June swsusrud.
Mildred AlesFts Tsllsy, shinls
= Tamshi. Mssao 7. ranabs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

James norten.en. Keith ponala
acrfensen. Donna rae heSre.
Grace = Never. Pauline Pearl
anlvsny. Mary Patricia Mum.
Ismrs r T Murphy. Wife Nuse.
Doris Nsy Naih. June Meyers
Alvin Sacearnte. tehn a Naess
r. Gloria {. Nslly. Elmsr Fred-
erica Nel-cn. ccrdoa EsFi Nsi>cn.
LLOYD Albert Nelson. May Ellen
Ssisen. ssNsncy L. Melissa. Roy
Nielsen. Frances Arr Nsmehik.
Miriam Marc Newly. reshie
lviel NtshinmA .'Ret~rt l. No
his. Dcnsid y Sora. Lester ".
Noraluna. Maurice r Scrzfiund.
Raymond Norman.
Nels Nsvt= osdsmey~F. Rather
ne a. olisrd. Kari Olsen. Rehsrt
Harold Discs. Hlanehs oishsskL
hob Olsen. Ruby /. oi-on. Vernon
u. Olsen. Margaret = o'sesl I.cr-
Fsins ormsn. Richard William
Ortiz. 1ullsnn often. Heesrsi
ossKe. Norma Overland hseis
Owea.
Marvel Pains. chst Palmer.
Betty A. fsnstene. .sRstty Jean
Parker. Joe ,. fssquani, Marjorie
fsserrcn. Thomas Henry fearce.
Jean Pesr-pn. Admsrls p.ckhsm.
Gerald Arthur Perkins. Marie fs-
terra Don Petersen. Eugene v
Petersen. Mary fsterern. Reaney
John Petersen. Victor Aihln Peter
son. Betty Kathleen rsterson. ps-
Nd r Petersen. RsTnhild Peter
son. shirley Viola Peterson. Thslma
Lois Piercy. Anns Marine PIN
chak. Matthias John Pissl. Thee.
dors Arthur Peasants. IT,. John y
Pollock. Mary J. Polly. Ameiia
Prsngsi. Mildred d. Price. Jack J.
Prince. Ethel May Pryor. Howard
Richard Pyfer.
George W. Rsinsy. Robert Nj.
chsel Rakos. Hsrold Edgar Ram
beck. Betty Jeanne Rankin. Jack
l.. Raphael. Eugene y. Rssrdcn.
Beverley Reed. Catherine Reed.
Lloyd Layton Reed. Gloria osral.
dine Rsems. Roes Marie Reeves.
Harry DsLos Reich. Alice J..
Relchmnth. Florence Louise Rel
man. Vernon Gilbert Relshus,
Doris A. Remsdes Leleune Rey-
noids. Marshall lee Ricketts,, Doris
NJ. Riemsn. Mary Ann Ring. Yos
landa Rinns. Jim A. Riichis. Doris
Rohsrts. A. J. fnndl Roesrts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Third isrEvs, class n n. his
tory a the school. eas Lincoln
high school seniors 81 N, class oi
1871 VIII graduate Tuesday a,
eommencement exercises in the
ststs srmory at 3 p m.
Principal Burt O. Beal vii offer
the class for graduation and DR..
l. p Norton. school board direo-
Tor. viii present the diplomas.
Highhghts Of the program IN
elude an invocation delivered BY a
Lincoln high graduate. the Rev.
Ernest Z. Durham. and a response
70 the student panel by Fred
Hsnrieksen. graduate OF the class
of 1915.
The complete program:
Professional ... Mendelssohn
orchestrs-Directed by
Frank Anarde
The Star spangled Banner -.
............. .Audlence
Flag salute-led by Art Morten-
sen.
Invocation Reverend Ernest f
Durham. Class Of IS
stradella Overture Flotow
Orchestra
Opportunities $500. Alice Webb
Salutstorian
Responsibilities Harold Torve
Valedictorian
Valley Of Dreams. .. Fletcher
Eunice wolters. Phyllis Watts,
Ruth samuelson, Marguerite
johnson. Shirley Henricksen.
Lois Dahl, Ted johnson, ac-
! companist
panel-We Enter q Changing
World
Meanwhile, we earn" ..
............. Bud Gierke
Ht's the eerlasting climbing
that will get you to the top.
....,. Betty Jean Parker
who keeps one end in view,
; makes all things serve'..
sherley Beardemphl, Tom Pearce
National Defense job and
mine. 49,. Betty Lou Yenne,
Clay Huntington
ITO achieve, to appreciate, to
live intelligently" Helen Ahrens,
Raymond Dahl
.He enjoys true leisure who has
time to improve his souls
estate" Phyllis Field
"One Nation Indivisible" 800.
............J Jack Simpson
Response to the hopes of the
Class of 1871 .............
...... Frederick S. Henricksen,
Class Of 'l6
Music of Life ............. Cain
How Lovely Is Thy Dwell
inR branms
Choir-Directed by
Margaret Rawson Goheen
Presentation of Awards
Presentation of the Class Of 1871
Acceptance of the Class by
School Board Member. DIR. L. p.
Norton
.Onward Lincoln. School Song
Graduates who will receive d.
plomas at Lincoln's 27th annual
graduation exercises include the
following. Starred names are
those on the senior honor roll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

I->ml r<nzss. lars f.sicr. nyrum
T<yis<. f.<en< - Te<frs. frea<s
" r<xtm~ysr. J<mse L. T~nx<s
al inner q Themr<ea. NszfH
Thefntun. c&Fm~a 4 Tnerp~ TIE
nbs<I<. IeAs Ne THFenser. 80
r<<n > r==snsY. pe~vthv =. TlrHis
Gee roms<. ns<se 7. Tce.ffs
ssft<Feia osh< Ts<vs. vlrxsns< A.
Tu~<ss Wilms = TsseE. ne<is
Trifftl o<fsilfin@ 4. rlil<<.
n>seia unzsn. Iahn ! VA 80.
kirk. NeFms Van winki<. fzI1<n
MsFEsfst vsfFa. uulI.m }. v<ls-
slsh tuHs { t<Fmllyss. czzys
tesxe~s. sstssnn@ yszs<ntFuff.
Can = wsx<nnissi. ter>1 =
Nsldzs kax<Hs 1. walker. Mar
fsrst Perry l. WsIk><. Rlshsra
:. wslN<F. NerHa waiises. uik
~ Wsll<fs cuffeFa n. ward
o stan Warp nefuthY = war
tsr. Kisln< wsrtsr. ssNsiIis was.
81. rhyllls nss wssts ssAll<s
rsnllas wsbk
js.a Nse@T. TAelas xx<lrn
Ne~z. Msssns J. W<ishs Nary
ir~esl West. p~sis 4 w>~smsa.
ki.anaf fsnis whslsn. GLADYS n.
Hhida>n. David =. wHz~a<f. Mary
Anns wukln.ua. ponaia \. WIN.
lsms. mn Williams. nsIvsn ..
wii~an. Phyllis Jssnns Wslsnn.
wlllizm Howard Wil.ra. AFthuf
wing. h=Fvins - Wtesermafs.
psfis Js<n whitsk<t. M>anef ?.
wIthFew. Nonsld weid. wIlil~m =.
wohi. Kaniss irene weitsfs. Marie
= Weed. Edvsrd . wright. c1yds
Arthur wyriek.
uenTi J fsmamsle. nsnfafs
Jes fsmsmeto. Nastte rssssss.
BETTY ilea fsans. nsfales fsanH.
terrsa YsaHs. howard Huse~ii
farssish. Rce~Ft y xaFfIan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Garges, William NJ. Gebbers. job
ID. Gerontis. Eloiss Joan Gherr|.
Bud V. Gierks. 'Jsnice Carol CT
bert. John Ralph Gilbo. Carol Win
nifred Gillespie. Mildred Irenv
Gillis. Waldo NJ. Gillmer. job
Gjuka. William X. Glover. Gerrt
Goddard. Emmett Gomsrld. Alder
line Ida Gordon, Dale Gordon.
Myrtle Il. Gordon. Muriel Jean
Gorrel, John Gordon Graham.
Ronald V. Gratiss. Josephine AIDE
Inc Crater. Ralph Leo Greenblat,
Ida h. Grenier. Alwine ID. Griese-
mer. ''Ralph Griffin Jr.. Virginia
Mae Griffin, Elvin Stanley Grout,
Florenes Gunderson. E. June Gus
tafson.
Natalie E. Habein, Doris Hage-
dorm. Myrtle Haines. Leroy D.
Hale. Paulyn Mae Hall, Herbert
Hallberg, Jean Marie Hallen.
Tony T. Hamaguchi, Yoshikazu N.
Hamaguchi. Robert w. Hamilton.
Bill Hand Jr.. Homer Lowell
Haney, Willard Harvey Hansen,
Roy c. Hanson. Bob T. Harbin,
Marguerite Hargett. Alfred Will
lam Harris, Jack Harris. Virginia
Mahon Harris, Gene Harrison
Mary L. Hart Jack Hartloff,
aonard HarfaeIl Int. Shirley
Hartung. Dick Earl Harylie. Her
bert Hasch. Robert C. Haugs. Rob
ert Dee Heckard. Mary Angelina
Hseks, Arlene Ruth Heffron, Helen
Hegge. Jack Helms. Grace l.. Hen
Erickson, Elaine Hendrix. Duane
II. Henke. "shirley Mae Henrick-
sen, Don II. Heselwood, Leslie
Charles Hess. Richard c. Hsssert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11
Third Largest Lbs. Class
To Be Graduated Tuesday
Principal Beol to Present Seniors
And Dr.. Norton TO Aword Diplomas

" Two STAR eefcr. a nauns incieau
that ne graduate - dssisnssec ~
earned. through scholarship enc ~rv-
g permanent Possession ~ ths
Torch pin. fhe emblem ~ ths
honor soctsty - Lincoln hiEh schccllt
on star indicate. membership irll
the society. II
Lincoln Graduates
Bernice Geneveve Adey. HelsnS
Rose Ahrens. Peace Akimeto. Gees
" Aldr1dge. Annie J. Aleck. Dor
othy Margaret Alfonso. Robert
". Allison. Ernie Althuser. Elsi1
Andersen. Gsrmsn Andersen. Al
bert J. Anderson. Curtis =. An
derson. Florence r Anderson. Gu'i-
Anderson. Herbert Lincoln Ander.
son. ''June L. Anderson. Bellsia
Apostol. Ralph Gordon Arbuthnot.' "
Virginia Lee Armitage, ''Betty
Armour. Elmer AFTER. ''Lois Amir
Atkins, ''Roy L. Ausserer. Jeweid
Z, AIKEN. &
Mary L. Back. Dorothy Elizs-,
beth Bshler, Gordon NJ. Baird. :
Donald Roy Baker. Phyllis Mary
Baldasare. Thelma Ball. Phyllis :
Elaine Barker. Alice Ruth Barn :
hart. Albert A. Ravdo. Sherley
Mae Beademphl. Robert Clay
Beegl,. Thomas James Beer. Eileen
Mae Bell. Evelyn Belt. Betty Caro-
line Beltner. Claude William Bence.
Delbert A. Bench. Harvey Earl
Berg. Roy Berg. Raymond Berg /
man. Bernice Bernhartsen. Henry |
Gerald Bertness. Helen Lily Ber-
tuzzi. Bill F. Berwold. Norma
Belts. Archie Bill. James r. Bixby.
Logan II. Blades, Dorothy 4. |
Blanch. Dorothy d. Blancher, Jen- 1
ME Mae Blancher.
Audre Y. Bocott, Floyd Beers.
Joyce Boice. Betty Louise Boje.
Jane Bolden. Edward Norman
Bond, Dorothy NJ. Bonner, Joan
NJ. Booth. Adeline Mae Bouffioux,
Ruth May Boyd. Lorraine Bran
non, Mary Ellen Brazil, Shirley
Irene Breed. Betty Jane Brewer.
Mildred Ann Brodland. Daniel
Ernest Bronow. Elizabeth Rose
Brookens. Tom Brotherton Jr..
Jack William Buck. Everett w. /
Buness. Al Buralh. Dorothy Viola
Burgdorf, Kathleen NJ. Burns.
''Garnett A. Butterfield. Agnes +
Bye.
Jewell A. Campbell. William Il.
Campbell Marvin Louis Caps.
Carl Eugene Carlson. Evan Carl I
son, Harry Carlson. Ralph o. Carl
son. Elizabeth r. Caron. Douglas
A. Carr. Hugh Smith Carroll. Rob-
ert Edward Carter. Kathryn |
Champ. Leslie A. Chappell Jr. /
Rhyme Christel, Lawrence J. Chris /
Jensen. Vernon C. Christensen Jr., /
Wayne Christensen, Bart L.
Christianson. David Warren Chris
Hanson, June Clancy. Pauline B.
Clancy. Don Russell Clark. Helen
I. Clark, Mavis Clark. Carroll /
Clifton. J. Thurlow Clother. York /
f. Colwell, Bill V. Council, Thelma
r. Connell.
Harry w. Conrad, Robert N.
Cook. '.Janet G. Cooper. Lester
w. Cornelius, Margaret Gloria
Corum, John Bernard Gotten,
Walter Ralph Gotten. Maxine
Cottle, Evelyn J. coutch, Doris
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

Frances Hewitt. verna nay Hirks.
Dorothy A. IN. - John III.
ssNarTen Townsend Ill. VIVIAN
". Hinman. s.fhvliis Hine. Betty
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-12-20
Member of the Associated Prose-
Wholly Unwise

It is easy to understand the diff
culties involved in selecting the
agencies for transfer from Wash
ington to make more room here
during the emergency. But there
is no logical explanation of why the
Patent Office has been chosen, and
1t remains singularly unfortunate
and most unWise that this office is
included.
The Patent Office is one of the
old Government agencies and the
specialized and highly technical
functions of its operation have Gre
ated, in addition to its personnel of
about 1,45O employees, a collateral
group of patent attorneys and
their own employees, said to ag-
gregate-including their families
some 10000 persons. The special
lied practice of this group requires
immediate proximity to the Patent
Office. In other words, when the
Patent Office is moved to New York,
with its bulky and extensive records,
the patent attorneys and their stats
must move with it. This involves
serious and harmful dislocations
which should be avoided.
There are other practical objec-
tons which raise immediate diff
culties. Under the law, Patent Office
printing must be done in the Gov
eminent Printing Office in Wash
tngton. Under the law. pat
ent cases involving appeals from
the Commissioner Of Patents
must be tried in the Court of
Customs and Patent Appeals. 1t
would seem necessary, therefore,
unless there is to be endless confu-
sion, to amend existing legislation
before transfer Of the Patent Office
can become effective.
Broadly speaking, agencies such
as the Patent Office, with their en-
ployes and practitioners long estab-
lished in Washington, do not create
the housing and space emergencies
now confronting the Government.
Why under the sun, for instance, is
the Patent Office chosen for Danish
ment from Washington and the
Office Of Civilian Defense, with its
rapidly growing force of temporary
and unskilled employees, permitted to
remain? Certainly the civilian de-
tense agency could more easily be
transferred to New York, under the
immediate supervision of it's d.
rector, Mayor La Guardia, than the
Patent Office.