davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Neutrality Action
Due Tonight as
Debate Limited
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One)
ISM. without military attack if he
can. but with definite purpose Of
cououering us" Austin charged.
Austin said he favored outright
repea, of the neutrality act but
;hat he thought the administration
proposal to repeal shipping re-
StrlctionS would accomplish the same
ends so he would go along with this
majority leadership rather than
press for a vote on the amendment
for complete repeal he had Spon-
sored with Sens. styles Bridges, R.,
n H. and Chan Gurney, R, S. d.
OF course. if we should pass an
outright repeal of the act. it would
serve notice on the enemies OF the
United States that this country
does not pretend TO be neutral and
that It intends to be free-that its
arms are free. " he said, But we arc
ready to support the resolution in
the form IN which It is pending -
PRAISES FDR
Austin praised the Roosevelt ad-
miniStratlOn in its forelgn polCS
for correctly interpreting events
abroad and Transforming a nation
almost entirely isolationiSt and pac-
fist into one of powerful defense
Also supporting the administra-
tions bill was Sen. A. B. Chandler,
D, KY. who said the neutrality act
invited Germany to sink all neutral
ships without fear of protest from
the United States
The 1lth day of neutrality debate
began with administration leaders
confident of So of the senateS 90
votes on repeal of all shipping re-
strictions. They were near an agree
ment with opponents which may
bring a final vote tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Churchill, StcIin
De CouIIe, Chang
All See Victory

Continued from Pace one
military and diplomatic develop
mrnts stretchine from Europe to
the shores OF the Pacific. where
Japan, China and Britain were
massing troops Oh a large scale
The japanese. apparently bulla-
iEc up pressure behind Tokyo last
effort" 10 negotiate a Settlcwcu, al
Washington. were SAID 10 have
10 900 troops in Indo-Chma Irad1
fCr thrust a either TNallaNd o.
the Burma road. whore 10 Chimes
divisions repeatedly were preparing
tlcienscS One minor border C.aS.
already was reported by Chunlkne
British defenSes Of Bu"ma haye
hcen greatly strengthened recently
and there WaS Il genera. tendency
in the Far East 70 believe that any
japanese attempt to CIT the BUrma
road TO Chungklng would Dc cX-
Iemeiy difficult
In Washington. pycSldcu; Roosl-
1e,t said the United States was con-
sIderlne Withdrawal of American
Marines from such China stations
- Peiplng. TIentSln and Shanehai-
dctaChmcntS which would be- IN a
hopeless position IL event of a va!
with Japan ana therefore normally
would be withdrawn II OOS>!rle il
advance of a showdown. such with
drawal. however. has lonL OceL
planned by The Unite. States
TIqG1a Voc ,apf l,1,ar s,0y- ~ +f,,Er
soL!ce to indicate any basis 70,
- German reoort. alleeeGly from To-
l.yo. that some 5000 American! troops
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07

Continued from Page OneD
the aircraft wcldcrs, the shipyard
workers reDelled against the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor and estab-
lished an autonomous union.
VIOLENT RECEPTION"
Welders returned to shipyards yes
terday at Seattle and Tacoma. Wash.
and Los Angeles, but some met a
violent reception at Los Angeles.
Their spokesmcn charged the AFL
was using stronG-am squaos to
void a government promise protect
ing them from discrimination pend
ing settlement Of the dispute. More
than 100 of the strikers. they said,
we're barred from their jobs.
Secretary of Navy Frank Knox ap-
pealed to AFL Building Trades un-
IONS to end their strike at naval
and marine projects under construc-
ton at San Diego, Calf. Strikers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Rotarians Observe
Armisiice Day

Armistice day was observed by
the El Centro Rotary club in a
splendid program given by repre-
sentatiyeS of the llth regiment,
Damp Seeley. ikr the luncheon
meeting Thursday in the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Major Lloyd CT Buchler was the
speaker and i'll his excellent talk
emphasized the fact that the cit
izenS of this country are among the
few in the world whose individual
liberties have not been lost, and
that they must keep in mind the
Importance of preserving their
freedom after the present emer-
gency is over.
1t. Myron G.. Thorn spoke brief
~ and 1t. R. w Fifield introduced
members of the orchestra who en-
tertained with series of musical
numbers. including several of the
favorites of the last war. Sgt. Bert
Fallows was heard in vocal solos
and Pvt. R. NJ. Smith was pre-
Sented IN clever mperSonatlonS
Other members Of ten orchestra
present were: Pvt Joe Sorci, Pvt.
R. Teltord. Pvt. Clarence Olson
Pvt Harold Butcher, Pvt. Charles
Gridder and Pvt. John Hennyon.
John w. Donahue. member of
the club and commander of Boyce
Aten post. introduced those Ro-
tarians who were ex-service men,
John Kepley was chairman of the
day.
Percie Thacker presided in the
absence of w. A. Scheniman. preSi-
dent, and two new Rotarians were
welcomed: Dr.. Frede,A AK Powers
Herald and S. S. Campbell, dis
trict manager Of the Southern
California Telephone Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Hull Brings Out His Private Records
To Show Finland Was Asked TO Cease
HostiIities With Soviet Russia

the possibilities which I had COM
municated to the minister and that
consequently the questions which
he had raised were questions which
need only come up for discussion
in the event that the government
of Finland desired to explore these
possibilities.
A memorandum by Hull said he
had Informed Procope of his pleas
ure in seeing Finland recover her
lost territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
lCnntinued frOm Pagc Ono


be aligned with a defeated power.
WelleS said that he told Procope
Aug. Is that he wished to inform
him IN the utmost confidence that
this government had received infor-
nation to the effect that should
the government Of Finland be SC
disposed. the Soviet government was
prepared to negotiate 4 new treaty
Of peace with Finland, which would
involve the making of territorial
concessions by the Soviet union to
Finland.
During the conversations the Fin
niSh minister asked for guarantees
that any terms made by Russia
would be respected.
WAITED ON FINLAND
L replied" said the WelleS men,
orandum, that these questions were
questions which I was not prepared
10 discuss. said it seemed to me.
first of all. that it was necessary
to determine what the attitude of
Finland might be with regard TO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
CON- INJURED

\ COW vas InjWaG THURSDAY
rle.s- IL traffic accident fou.
miles vest Of Imperial but was
eh2a I ,eava the scene under her
-. power highway patrolmen
&c. Robert ShlmamOto, 26 I'M
pm. saiG the Lights of approach
i..z ca blinded him and he did
nor see the COW which was walk
II a.cne The h!-hway
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
FILIPINO DIES

Jose Benitez Edralin, "a, Filipino,
died early Friday at camp on
the Keith Nets ranch south Of the
Verde school, Edralin awakened
other islanders in the camp by
his irregular breathing. He died
shortly thereafter Deputy Coroner
Herbert Hughes said.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
SAIESMAN FINED
A. DRUNK DRIVER

Hugh 7 Arledge, Al. E. Centre
salesman Thursday afternoon was
fined SIS IN E Centre police court
when he pleaded guilty to driv-
.ng While intoxicated
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
MAN DRIVES OVER FIRE
HOSE, PAYS $40

Police Judge Lee Nuffer. El Gen.
tro. late Thursday fined Peter Bedig
$40 for driving his automobile
across a fire hose in the vicinity
of the California Central Fibre
Corp, last week
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Scanning
News Horizon
DECREE GRANTED

An interlocutory divorce decree
was granted in superior court
Thursday to Santiago Tcja in suit
against Teddie Teja.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07

we're IL Burma to reneve British
.a9esS ana guard the Burma road
Or tie eastern front the Germans
,.ameG y hs battling in the fort!-
aeaaon> Of the Russian naval base
a. Seyastopol IN the Crimea whi.'
a.talery and dlycbombcrs attacked
Tie center Of lie city
Stockholm also heard reports tia,
DeW Fnn-Cermap drive agaln>J
tho Russians IN thc far north was
y progress. bU, Ionlon said that
Any importan; advance there vas
doubtful
WEATHER STOPS IT
Or the Moscow front. lie Ger
mans SAID impossible weather con-
dluans had bro.ln; al major oper-
atIon> % a hat The British and
Russians continued 10 report fight
iae on lmchau-ed positions around
Moscow. InClHdinG gains by Russian
counterattack, 4: several points but
ANALYSIS q: theSC reports indicated
;aat taeN We're .rGliY relish OF
.eont dispatches :or the last six or
seven DAYS.
Eae Russians apparently have
stopped and perhaps driven back
re Germans from The vital NUM-
t:aas center OF Tula. have counter
attazKcd and gained some ground
q tie MCzhalSk-VolokolamSk sec
It" west Of Moscow in the last week
auc We're fighting strongly at Kali
uIn 10 ;hc northwest.
a broadcas. by the Soviet official
news aGenc, TaSs SAID the Ger
rams were moving Yeinforcemento
. tie Moscow front and the Hun
ea.ians continued TO claim progress
II tie Donets basin
Al OF these reports, however,
seemed 10 indicate comparative
t.ont and at least a momentarT
lull due 10 winter on the Moscow
stalemate in the Ukraine. either due
10 Soviet resistance or the need for
Y20.sanizing AXIS forces. Only in
the Crimea did there seem 10 be
hie-Seale action and the Germans
the@e admittedly were meeting with
obstinate resistance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-15

WHEREAS the United States Of America Is
faced with . national emergency making man.
datory the expansion and development Of its
armed forces, and
WHEREAS the sale Of Defense Savings
Stamps has been devised - . means Of financing
a portion Of those immense military and naval
expenditures, and
WHEREAS the retail merchants Of the nation
have banded together In patriotic campaign to
promote the sale Of these Defense Savings
and
WHEREAS the dates, September Is 70 20,
inclusive, have been designated for . special
drive by those retailers to advance the public
consciousness of the value Of Defense Savings
6tamps, And
WHEREAS the people Of Mount Clemens, in
particular are In close proximity to and can ap-
preciate the air arm Of the nations defense
forces, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13

unit, If the size of rations they're
being served in generous proper
tons three times daily is indication.
Here's a days menu. In fact
it's the one for today, Thursday.
At morning mess at 7:30 this morn
ing the unit was served for the
battery Is pounds of prunes, five
packages of oatmeal, 100 bottles
Of milk, IL dozen creamed eggs, Is
pounds Of bread for toast, four
pounds of butter, and 5 pounds of
coffee.
Then this noon the list will go
like this: A pounds Of Boston butts,
ten pound units of kraut, 80
pounds of potatoes, IL pounds Of
carrots, 4 pounds of raisins,
pounds of coffee, sheets (cakes
always come in sheets" in the
army of cake, the ever present
Is pounds of bread and pounds
of butter.
This evening the boys will get
Swiss steak from A pounds Of
beef, 35 pounds of mashed pota-
toes, 20 heads of lettuce for salad,
2 sheets of cake, 10 two and a half
tins of pineapple for sauce, Is
pounds of bread, pounds of but
ter, and five pounds of coffee.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13

Sank. Fallbearers were six grand
sons: Fay, Clifford, Eugene and
Edwin Wahlstrand, Ivan Gamradt
and Bert Bjornson.
Laura Christine Emblom was
born May 10, 1861, in Ed Dahl
strand, Sweden. She was married
to Gust Wahlstrand on February
81, 1873, and they came to the Unit
ed States in July, 1887, and settled
at Ishpeming, Michigan. In 1908
they moved to Sank Centre and
located In the Birchdale commun-
ity.
Mr.. Wahlstrand passed away on
December Is, 1918, and two years
later later Mrs. Wahlstrand moved
to Brainerd and made her home
with her children.
Surviving are four children: o.
car Wahlstrand, Of Hibbing; Mrs.
Esther Gamradt, of Brainerd; Mrs
Anna Peterson, Of Portland, Ore
gon; Mrs. Agnes Bjornson, of HUI
bert; Anton Wahlstrand, of Deer
wood. One son died in infancy.
Other surviving relatives are ten
grandchildren, three great grand
children, and two brothers, Gust
Emblom, of Sank Centre, and Carl
Emblom, of Laporte.
Mrs. Wahlstrand was well known
in this community by large num-
Der of friends who sympathize
with the bereaved family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
TRACES HIGHWAY
TRANSACTIONS

Transactions under which money
was wrongfully obtained from the
state, unearthed in the legislative
investigation of state departments
were going on under the admins
tration of former Governor HAL
mar Petersen, Governor Harold e.
Stassen declared in a radio talk
broadcast from st. Paul recently.
Reporting to the people on pro-
gress Of the state government, the
governor praised work Of the in
vestigating committee headed by
Senator A. o. Sletvold and said
that the committee, working with
the public law enforcement officers,
had brought to the surface the
facts which lead to a recovery by
the state of about a quarter Of mil
lion dollars Of money wrongfully
secured from the state and to the
conviction Of a large number of
wrongdoers."
1.-THE worst of these transactions
in highway blacktop and exhorbi-
tant equipment rental apparently
started" Governor Stassen contin-
ued, while the late Governor Olson
was i'll in the hospital, increased
when he was succeeded for the
short term by Former Governor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13

Hjalmar Petersen and became stilf
worse under the Benson admins
tration.
Zone of the worst of these situa-
tions involved a company that sold
$349,000 worth of blacktop at an
exhorbitant price in 1895, 1887 and
1888 and paid a lawyer who took
an active part In politics $46,1 100 in
fees during these same years. The
first payment to the company was
made on August 7th, 1885, which,
as you will recall, was at the time
Governor Olson was i'll and not in
his office. From the time he was
succeeded by Hjalmar Petersen on
August oath up to the end Of that
year Of 1886 this company received
1000 from the state and paid out
to this lawyer $4,000. Then in the
next year, 1887, they collected an
other $55,000 and in 1888 total of
$4,000. We collected back from
this company about 100000 in over
payments"
Paying tribute to legislative lead
ers and reviewing measures which
he hopes to see passed, Governor
Stassen suggested that men and
women in each community get to-
gether and discuss measures affect
ing them. Consider the different
viewpoints" he said, land let us
know your conclusions. The
strength Of democracy comes from
an understanding and interest of
the people in government"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
Business Man of City
Call Last Thursday
Continued from Page One)

daughter, were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arneson, all of whom with
the bereaved mother survive. The
children are: Clarence j., of Min
neapolis; Donald H., of Milwaukee,
Wis; Edward M. of Indianapolis,
Indiana; Maurice, Marion and
James at home. Other surviving
! relatives are two grandchildren,
four brothers and two sisters. The
brothers and sisters are: Aaron
Arneson, of Carver; Herman Arne-
son, of Minneapolis; Carl Arneson,
of Cambridge; Bernard Arneson, of
Flint, Mich; Mrs. Adm Nelson, of
Fergus Falls; Mrs. John Melgren,
Of Carver; Mrs. H. N. Evenson, of
Litchfield.
During twenty years of business
operation in this city, Mr.. Arneson
made many friends, all of whom
knew him as Joe" He had a wide
acquaintance in this city as we'll as
the surrounding territory and
towns, and the esteem in which
he was held was attested by the
large attendance at the funeral ser
vice held Monday morning at $50
at st. Paups Church.
Msgr. Plachta read the Requiem
Mass at the last rites, and burial
was made in st. Pauls cemetery.
The pallbearers were nephews:
Mike and Joe Frank, George Ertl,
Walter Kleinschmidt, Erwin Har-
tung and Robert Melgren. Jack
Hartung was crossbearer.
Attending the funeral from a dis
lance were the following relatives:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Arneson, of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Arneson, Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin;
Ed Arneson, of Indianapolis, In
diana; Aaron Arneson, Of Carver;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Arneson, Of
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Arneson and daughter, Wanda, of
Cambridge; Mrs. Adm Nelson, of
Fergus Falls; Robert Melgren, Of
Carver; Mrs. H. N. Evenson, Of
Ltchfield; Mrs. Ed Johnson, of
Oshkosh, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Czeczok, of st. Rose; Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Schmidt, of Elrosa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Kleinschmidt and family,
of Padua; Mrs Nelson, Of st.
Cloud; Steve Boyer, Of Pierz; Erv
Hartung and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hartung, Of Minneapolis. The fol-
lowing friends from a distance at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
Mrs. Laura WahIstrand

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Christine Wahlstrand were held in
the Sank Centre Funeral Chapel
last Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock, with the Rev. Carmen
Thronson, pastor Of the Norwegian
Lutheran Church, officiating. She
passed away February 2nd at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Morton
Bjornson, at Hubert.
1nterment was made in the Swed-
ish Episcopal cemetery near Little
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
MISS HAZEL MOEN
DIED AT NORTHFIELD

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13

first three or four days feed the
small lamb one tablespoonful every
two hours, increasing the amount
and reducing the feeding hours I'M
til at the end of a week or ten
days three feelings per day are
sufficient. Overlooking may cause
scours. Induce orphan lambs to
eat grain and fine hay. Place them
in lamb creep where crushed
oats, bran and some corn meal are
available and provide a rack for
hay.-P. A. Anderson, animal hus-
bandry division, University Farm.
My pullets seem to have q troUb-
le which affects the eyes. The eye
balls become grayish and grow
smaller each day until the birds
turn blind. Is there anything
wrong with their feed?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
LOCAL HEADQUARTERS
BATTERY INDICTED
Continued From Page One

of duties attending a headquarters
battery in anti-aircraft, knew what
they were about. You somehow got
over too the idea that stiff formal
ism was the only watchword in the
army. These men could act nat
ural and with a high degree of
discipline as we'll.
A telegram from Camp Ham
established the fact that Sergeant
James Scott, who drove the family
to California to reside in River.
side, had been indicted at an iden.
tical time and had reported to com.
handing officer.
At st. Cloud 1t. Colonel Roy
Scott, executive officer of the regi-
mental staff, was indicted as was
Lieutenant James O'Gara, intelli-
gence staff officer, who returned
from California where he implant-
ed his family. Lieutenant O'Gara
is expected to leave March first
for Fort Monroe, Virginia, for a
ten weeks course at the coast artil-
lery school. From there he will
rejoin the command at Camp Ham.
Members of this battery indicted
in st. Cloud are in the regimental
office. Staff sergeants Harold KEEL
dahl, James Pangburn and Jess
Clough left for st. Cloud on Undue
ton day. Privates Donald Kringen.
Jerome Flock, Stan Burt and Cor
poral White left for regimental
headquarters.
Don't Worry, Nom,
He's Being Well Fed!-
If an army travels on its stom-
ach, these men of the regimental
headquarters battery ought to be
Q % to qualify as a mechanical
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
EAGLE SCOUT GETS
BRONZE PALM AWARD
Continued From Page One)

ToU dSC ShSt
the group opened the meeting with
America" the Scout Oath and
Law, a prayer. Supper followed
these opening ceremonies and then
came group singing.
A Tenderfoot investitute was con-
Quoted by Scoutmaster Clough who
awarded Jack Paske, Alan Thorn
bloom, Paul Folkestad, Richard
Markson with the initial rank of
the program. John Cotton, Dick
O'Gara, Gordon Hedin, Bob Rattle,
Harry Schmidt, Jr., received the
apprentice Sea Scout badge.
George Berggreen opened the
Court of Honor proper and Art
Rosenwald made the presentation
of second class awards to Leon
ard Nelson, Sidney Butler and Alan
Thornbloom.
Harold Rasmussen presented
First Glass awards to Jean Jewell
and Richard Berggreen. DR.. r. E.
Cooper presented the Star awards
to his son, Fred, and Warren Jeff
ries. L. T. Lovik made the award
presentation to Life Scout Richard
Hedin, while the Rev. r. M. Harris
gave the Palm award to Gordon
Hedin. Stunts interspersed the
program and closing ceremonies
were the Pledge of Allegiance and
the Scoutmasters Benediction.
S. G.. Schwarzbauer presented
merit badges to a group Of ten
Scouts: Donald Mooney, first aid;
William Hylaman, first aid; Lewis
Brendon, metal work; Fred Coop
err, life saving, swimming; John
Cotton, pathfinding, zoology; Rich
ard Nelson, metal work; Dick
Berggreen, metal work, swimming,
life saving; Warren Jeffries, me-
chanical drawing, woodworking;
Gordon Hedin, leathercraft, first
aid to animals; Wesley Fink, swim
ming, merit badge.
In the meantime the more than
so Scouts of the community were
bending efforts to windup Scout
Week today. Last Sunday pastors
of the city noted Scout attendance
in Church as an important phase of
the movement. Monday the Cubs
were entertained at a bean feed
by the American Legion. Tuesday
Sea Scouts were entertained at Ro-
tary Club, sponsoring organization.
Mrs. George Berggreen and Mrs.
H. F. Schmidt were co-chairman
of the mother and sons banquet
in which all troop mothers partici-
pated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13

work, and has served as secretary
of the Sunday school for many
years.
Surviving are two brothers and
sister: Elmo, THEODORE and Miss
Eveline Moen.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at 200 o'clock
at the Big Grove Lutheran church
by the Rev. Edward Struxness, and
burial was in the church ceme-
terry.
Miss Moen was we'll known in
the Sank Centre community and
had often called in the city on bus
mess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
Questions Pertaining
To Agriculture

What should I feed my orphan
lambs?
Feed orphan lambs milk from a
recently freshened cow If possible,
but warm drawn milk from other
cows will do. II it Is necessary to
heat other milk, do not let it come
to boil. About 98 degrees Fehren-
heit is right. The cows milk should
not be diluted with water. For the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
nhAnEV NEW MUNICH COLISEUM
D7uVO6s FRIDAY, FEBRUARY l4TH

Big Farewell Party for National Guards, Headquar-
tiers Battery 217, Sank Centre. Presenting Carl
Colby and His Fine Orchestra.
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 19-Wedding Dance given by
Ambrose Borgerdng Theresa Hodvgt Music by Jerry
Dostel Orchestra.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH-Wedding Dance given by
Harold Teske and Freda Bir, with big battle Of music be-
tween Norb Altman Captain Henkemeyer and His Little
German Band.
LAST DANCE BEFORE LENT!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-13
COUNTY HAD 3O9
TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Continued From Page One)

injury or property damage in ex-
cess of $50, the department esti-
mates that the actual number of
traffic mishaps, reported and I'M
reported, will total well above 65,-
600. The total number in each
county likewise would be increased
proportionally over the number re-
ported.