davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Suspect Held in S., 900
In Mattress Robbery

Shields C. Graham, IS. was held
under $4,000 bond for grand jury
action yesterday on charge OF
grand larceny when arraigned be-
fore United States Commissioner
Needham c. Turnage.
Graham is charged with taking
more than $1,100 from the room
of Mrs. Rose Fones, 70. of the 400
block Of Third street NV. The sum,
said to represent her life savings,
was taken from beneath the mat
tress. Graham, who lived at the
Third street address, left Washing
ton, it was said, the same day the
money disappeared and later was
arrested in Bristol, Tenn.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Two Women Are Hurt
In Marlboro Pike Crash

Two women were injured in an
automobile accident on the Marl-
boro pike at Hillside early today.
but neither was believed in a seri-
GUS condition.
Mrs. Edna Reynolds. 80, 4700 block
of Bayard boulevard, Westmore-
land Hills, Md, was taken to CAL
linger Hospital with cuts, and Miss
Lucella OBrien, 30, 1900 block Of
Wisconsin avenue, to Casualty Hos
pital with cuts and bruises and
possibly a fractured pelvis.
They were in a car driven, accord
ing to Prince Georges County police,
by William j. Lavonis, 26, of Boiling
Field. Neither he nor the driver
Of the other machine, James A.
Deans, %, 800 block Of e street NV.
WAS injured
Evening star., 1941-08-13
D. {. Crime
Bills Passed
By House
Penalties Increased
Upon Migrants and
HobituoI Criminals

The House passed and sent to
the Senate today two bills designed
to help curb crime in the District
One measure provides more drastic
penalties for habitual criminals
The other deals more severely with
vagrants
The bills were approved by unani-
NOUS consent on motion of Repre-
sentative Schultz, Democrat, of In
diana, acting for the House District
Committee in the absence of Chair
man Randolph.
The revised habitual criminal law,
as adopted by the House, requires
judges to impose heavy penalties
for repeated offenses. The bill pre-
scribes the statutory maximum for
4 second felony conviction if it in
wolves a crime of violence. For
more than two felony convictions,
regardless of whether violence were
involved, a defendant would face
these penalties: Third offense, the
maximum fixed for the particular
crime. plus half the term: for the
fourth and all later convictions,
twice the maximum.
The new law would not interfere
in cases where the death penalty
or life Imprisonment might be fixed
by the court for the first of1ense
or any later conviction.
Removes Discretion.
The amended statute would give
Judges no discretion in dealing with
habitual criminals, but would make
1t mandatory for them to apply
the penalties prescribed. The bill
amends the Districts indeterminate
sentence law to the extent described.
The new vagrancy law would class
as vagrants all persons with known
criminal records who are adrift in
the community and those who loiter
about unlawful places or associate
with underworld characters The
maximum penalty is 80 days, but
judges are permitted to impose con-
ditions in leu of Jail sentence, such
as requiring vagrant to leave the
city or to submit to medical exam
ination.
Pickets Protected.
One amendment which Repre-
sentative Schultz offered from the
floor states that nothing in the re-
vised vagrancy law shall be con-
strued to prohibit the right to strike
or to picket lawfully.
The two bills are the first legis-
lation to come out of the recent in
vestigation of the metropolitan po-
lice force and Of the crime situation
by subcommittee of the House
District Committee. They were
recommended. by the subcommittee
and the full committee.
Early consideration of these
measures in the Senate, before the
end OF the week if possible, is
planned.
Pending before the House Appro-
priations Committee is a bill by
Representative Cochran. Democrat,
of Missouri, providing funds for en-
ploying 100 additional policemen.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Evangelist to Talk
At Luncheon Meetinq

David c. Butcher. Baltimore
evangelist, was to be guest speaker
at the Christian BuSinesSmen's
luncheon held at 1880 pm. today
in the Taft House, 1901 K street
NV.
Mr.. Butcher is holding a series of
gospel tent meetings at Wisconsin
avenue and Calvert street NV. eacn
evening until August "a. The North
western Girls Trio, under the di-
rection of Parks T. Hunt, sings each
night at the tent meetings and was
also scheduled to appear with him
at the luncheon today.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Viroinio Revenue Increases

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. Is P).-
Virginia's revenues from all sources
during the fiscal year ended June 80
totaled Sill ,028, ,346, an increase Of
approximately $4,000, 900 over re-
turns for the preceding fiscal year,
1t was disclosed In a preliminary
annual report submitted to Gov.
Price yesterday by State Controller
Leroy Hodges. 4
Evening star., 1941-08-13
CLOTHING Stolen From Car

Archie G. Schoenen of Larchmont
N. Y. visitor in the Capital, re-
ported to police today that s1.022
worth of women's clothing and jew
elry had been stolen from his auto
mobile overnight by some one who
broke the right front vent window
The car, he said, was parked on
wyoming avenue near Connecticut
avenue NV
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Army Seeks to Enlarge
Hill Military Troct
BY tie Associated Press

BY tie Associated Press.
The War Department advised
Representative Bland, Democrat, of
Virginia, yesterday it had recon-
mended an appropriation of $780,
900 to acquire additional land at the
A. P. Hill Military Reservation in
Caroline County, Va.
Department officials said the re-
quest had not cleared the Budget
Bureau, but was expected to be for
warded in a supplemental estimate
to be submitted to Congress in the
future.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

has been no authority to make any
payments.
Mr.. Healy has one consolation
the customer did pay for his drinks
in cash.
The Englisnman had three of the
defunct $1,000 bonds, Mr.. Healy
said. Il don't understand it," he
added. That gentleman didn't
look so very old to me-"
Evening star., 1941-08-13
U.S Gives TIPS to Business

To explain to businessmen the
methods by which Uncle Sam makes
routine purchases, the Commerce
Department announced publication
today Of q new pamphlet bearing
the title, How to Sell to the Gov
efnment for Civilian Needs"
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Church Announces Rites

The Church of the Immaculate
Conception, Eighth and N streets
NV, will celebrate the Feast of
the Assumption at mass at 6:45 a m,
7:30 am, 9 am. and 1918 pm. Fri
day.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

In August, beware OF:
1. Crossing a street at some
point other than a croSswalk.
Three OF the five pedestrians
killed in trafiic in August, 1910.
were fatally injured while COM
mitting this unsaf'. act.
2. The hours between 5 and
9pm. Four persons met death
within this four-hour period
in August last year.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Engineer Consu|tant
On Utilities Body
Urged by Citizens
Manor Park Association
Denotes S. to The Stor's
Christmas Campaign

Expert technical advice on the
dislocation of traf1lc by subways and
through other projected changes in
local traffic conditions was described
by the Manor Park Citizens Asso-
citation last night as the pressing
necessity of the Public Utilities
Commission.
On the motion of George A. Cor
bin, the association recommended
the appointment of highly-quali-
fled engineer as consultant to the
commission, to coordinate trafnc
planning programs.
The group opposed any change in
the rules governing hearings before
the commission which would hinder
the testimony Of non-legal repre-
sentatives of citizens associations,
who frequently have participated in
the hearings in the past.
Membership Drive Endorsed.
Support was pledged to the men,
berShip drive of the Federation.
hailed by James T. Scott. ST, presi-
dent of the association, as 'one of
the most important things which
has come up in long time" 1t was
suggested by Leonard L. Bowen
that better results might be attained
in the drive if new members were
exempted from payment of associa-
ton dues until the following fiscal
year, but Mr.. Scott declar' - the
Federation had planned to leave
this matter to the individual dis
cretion of member organizations.
Opposition was expressed, on the
motion of Henry Seaquist, to
changes in the zoning regulations
permitting structural alterations in
houses in A-restricted or semi
restricted areas which would con-
vert private homes into rooming or
boarding houses.
Asks Bus Stop Change.
Mr.. Corbin requested that a bus
stop on the northwest corner of
Third and Oglethorpe streets NV.
be moved to the southwest corner.
in order to prevent property damage
by bus patrons at its present loca-
ton. The group renewed its plea for
restoration of all bus stops in the
Manor Park section.
Mr.. Seaquist announced the reslg-
nation of Air-Raid Warden George
Schnabel, who was said to lack suf-
ficient time to devote TO civilian de-
fense. The local Civilian Defense
Committee, of which Mr.. Seaqulst is
chairman, is expected to name the
Rev. Mr.. Schnabel's successor late
this week
The Stars Christmas fund was
the recipient of S. gift from the
association, and Mr.. Scott was au-
thorized to make the presentation
during one of the Stars radio
broadcasts. The group also agreed
to participate In community
Christmas program with the Ia
koma Park Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
First Aid Courses Set
Record Attendance

More people have taken flrst-aid
courses during the past three
months than in any previous year.
E. M. Maxwell, chairman Of the
Red Cross Defense Service Of the
District of Columbia. told a class at
st. Gertrude's School last night.
Standard 24-hour courses are now
being offered at 73 different loca-
tions, and the number is growing
daily, ne said.
BY co-ordinating the activities OF
women's first aid societies. religious
groups, university student units and
others with its own, the Red Gross
plans eventually to establish a first
aid station in every moderate sized
structure in the District, Mr.. Max
well said.
During the last few months spe-
cial Red Cross units, which include
318 volunteers in addition to regular
staff members, have covered service
mems get-togethers. theaters. open
air concerts and other mass meet
ings. AS many as 30 details have
been sent out on single night, Mr..
Maxwell revealed.
Evening star., 1941-12-02
w.; \X&;'fHS :; $:
"

MUSIC.
Philadelphia Orchestra concert,
Sir Thomas Beecham, conductor;
Courtland Palmer, pianist. soloist;
Constitution Hall. 8:45 pm today.
Duo-piano recital by Isabel and
Silvio Scionti, Dumbarton College
of Holy Cross. 1886 Upton street
NV, $50 pm. today.
Soldiers Home Band. Stanley
Hall, Soldiers Home Park, $50 pm
today.
LECTURE.
Review Of For the Heathen Are
Wrong" by T. l.. McKevitt, spon-
sored by Study Guild Catholic Lii
brary. 1725 Rhode Island avenue
NV, BIS pm. today.
CARD PARTY.
Federal Bridge League, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm. today.
DINNERS.
Society of Colonial Wars. May
flower Hotel. 7:30 pm. today
Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. Cap
ital Park Hotel, $50 pm today.
MEETINGS.
Botanical Society of Washington,
Cosmos Club, pm. today.
District of Columbia Chapter.
Catholic Daughters of America,
Willard Hotel, 7::3O pm. today.
Syrian Washingtonian Club, Will
lard Hotel, 8 pm. TODAY.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

District Of Columbia Funeral Di.
rectors' Association, Willard Hotel.
8 pm. today.
Collectors Club, Branch 5, s. P.
A., Thomson Community Center,
Twelfth and L streets NV, 8 pm
today.
LUNCHEONS.
Lions Club, Mayflower Hotel, II 80
pm tomorrow.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, IL 80
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

OF his duties as salaried employe
in charge of construction work, the
university told the court through
Attorney George E. c. Hayes. The
architect had failed to file his suit
within the required time and so it
was outlawed by the statute OF
limitations, the university declared.
Yesterdays decision was written
by Chief Justice D. Lawrence
Groner with Associate Justices
Justin Miller and Henry w. Edger-
ton Joining in.
Evening star., 1941-12-02

English speaking Union, Willard
Hotel, / pm. tomorrow.
Soroptimist Club. willard Hotel, 1
pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Open house, dancing. games, re
freshments and hostesses, spon-
sored by Foundry Methodist Church.
Let's Building, Sixteenth and P
streets NV 8 pm. today.
Social. Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, 900 Massachu-
setts avenue NV, 8 pm. today.
Bridge and games. sponsored by
Evening star., 1941-12-02

had awarded him $19,637 against
Howard University.
The appellate court ordered the
case reversed and remanded 1t to
District Court with instructions to
dismiss the complaint in which Mr.
Cassell claimed compensation for
managing the university's extern
sion building program for three and
a half years. Mr.. Cassell brought
suit against the university for s26,-
$50 and the jury gave him sl9,687.
Mr.. Cassell's services were part
Evening star., 1941-12-02
Architect Loses Suit
Aquinst Howard u.

Albert I. Cassell prominent COL
ored architect. yesterday lost in the
United States Court Of Appeals
Evening star., 1941-12-02

Ladies' Auxiliary Of Washington
Bridge League, 1855 Euclid street
NV, 8 pm. today.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

A. Fash, is spending vacation
in Bridgeport, Conn, and DIR.
Edna G. Taylor presided at reg
ular meeting Tuesday, Aug. u,
and deserves much commenda-
ton.
The Qui Qui Club, DIR. Sadie
Thornhill, Pres, held their
meeting at the residence of the
president, Plans are going on
for their annual "Whirlwing
Soiree, DIR. Laura D. Selden,
chairman, date and hall to be
announced later.
Bro. Walter Caldwell Of SO
Hammond St., spent his vaca-
ton at Armstrong Camp, Itch
field, Maine, with the Sports
mans Club, enjoying the open
with all the other boys.
La Gay Douzaine Club gave
surprise party to their presi-
dent, DIR. Ethel Brown, "a
Mortified Street. and she re-
ceived an electric sandwich
grille and glass salad set from
the club. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bill" Kirkwood from Dallas,
Texas, visited with DIR. Brown
Mrs Helen Sayles of SYRIA
cuSe, N. Y, widow of Mr.. John
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

DIR. Harriet Houston of 215
Walnut Avenue had as guests
for a week Mrs. Elsie Haggart
and Mr.. Charles Brody from
East Hampton, Conn.,; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul White (niece and
nephew and Mr.. Reginald
Spencer from Wilmington, Del
Mr.. White is the GodSon of DIR.
Houston. They all enjoyed their
visit here and we're socially en-
tertained.
The Child Welfare Commit
tee, DIR. Lemma Watkins, CIR.
Temple appointee as chairman
invites you to attend an Every
hody's Birthday Party" Thurs
day, October 2, in EStelle's Ban
ouet Hall. This is their first
public affair. Won't you come
out and support them? They
do wonderful work.
The Arts and Crafts held
their closing melting at the res
idence Of their chairman, DIR.
Maude T. Anderson, South Han
son, Mass, who, with DIR. Lii
Ian NJ. Caldwell, was hostess.
heyT were conveyed to the An
derson Estate by cars, Mr..
Johnny Wyche, congenial man
ager of "Estelle's," at the wheel
of his Buick Coupe arrived
about 11:15 A. M. Tuesday,
August S, and was served sliced
cold tongue, chicken and ham
sandwiches, date and nut
bread, cream cheese, doughnuts
and coffee, after which pictures
we're taken; then the closed
business meeting, followed by
strolls here and there by some,
cards by others. A thunder
shower cooled the air off lit
tie, then the hostesSeSs set out
on the lawn the dining room
table beautifully decorated and
set with a ruby colored glass
dinner set, each member receiy-
ing a souvenir - a napkin ring
made by DIR. Anderson. Chicken
friend southern style From
Anderson brood of Rhode ISlanc
Reds, kentucky wonder beans
sliced cucumber and lettuce
salad, fresh from the garden
boiled rice, lovely apple dessert
made of apples from trees or
the estate, everything most
plentiful and delicious was
served. Afterwards, socia
evening reminiscing was spent
and before leaving the hostesse;
served cookies, cake and colo
drinks, many leaving with sas-
safras gathered on the place BY
Mr., Charles Anderson, ST.. Il
was a wonderful day in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

country. HostesSes were given
a vote of thanks for a lovely
Gay. Next meeting will be held
Sept. 10. at the residence of
DIR. Edna C. aylor, % Sterling
Street.
The II O'Clock Club of Mass.
Inc, held their closing meeting
Monday, August II, at the res
idence of the Treasurer, DIR.
Margaret Cotton, SO Windsor
Street. The following officers
were returned to office: Dtrs.
Florence j. Bell, Pres; Sadie
Halliday, V. Pres; Margaret
hobart, Chaplain; Daisy E.
Henry, Sec'y.; Edythe Stewart,
F. Sec'y.; Josephine Perkins,
Serg. at Arms; Beatrice L. ia
cobS, Escort. The next meeting
comes Sept. at the residence
of DIR. Margaret hobart, "a
Sterling Street. Buying Com
mittee is out purchasing games
and cards to send to Fort Dix
to Rev. Winthrop, Chaplain,
for the pleasure of the boys
during their recreation hours.
he club is sponsoring lucky
drawing on Is gallons of oil to
be drawn Sept. 8. Get your
lucky number from members;
subscription 10c.
Seven Crowns held their
closing meeting at the residence
of DIR. Lillian w. Kicker, 80
wellington st.
Watch for announcement of
dates for Rummage Sale by
Board of Directors, Maude T
Anderson, chairman; Banquet
for Bessie C. Hill, Nellie Cook
Chairman; NurseS Anniversary
Daisy E. Henry, Chairman; An
niversary for Sunshine Club.
Coincidence is extended tt
DIR. Cora Alden who buried hel
husband, William Alden, former
member of Old Bay State Lodge
No. 10; also to relatives of Ed
ward Johnson, former member
of Bay State Lodge 10, and tc
DIR. Maude T. Anderson who
with her mother, Mrs. Minnie
T. Mewitt, went to Washington
D. c. to attend the funeral Of
Mr.. John Gilmore, uncle Of
Mrs. Mewitt and great uncle Of
Mrs. Anderson. The funeral was
held Monday, August IL.
Delinquent Committee Of
Nora F. Taylor's Council met al
residence of DIR. Emma Lawton
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

963 fremont Street, on July %,
The following officers were
elected: Chairman, Emma Law
ton; Secy., Daisy E. Henry; F.
Secy., Beatrice Robinson; Treas.
Marguerite Cozzins; Chaplain,
Lucille Jones. This committee to
be known as Finance Commit
tee. met again at the residence
of DIR. Cozzins, 752 Columbus
Avenue, August 20. They are
planning a social.
Congratulations on birthdays
for August to Bro. Walter Cald-
we'll - Augut Is, DIR. Aberdeen
ArcheT-and DIR. Daisy E. Hen
ry-August II; Bro. Fred Arch
er = August 10, DIR. Sarah
Vanderbilt = August %, Mrs.
Marie Grimes = August IT, Mrs.
Mary Price Wright = August 2,
DIR. Rela Virgins - August ~,
and many others.
DIR. Ellen H. Williams was
guest at the Arts and Crafts
closing in So. Hanson, Mass.
DIR. Lillian M. Caldwell was
guest of DIR. Maude T. Ander-
son, taking many interesting
rides throughout the country
| She reports having a pleasant
time. Ask her did she need the
blankets at night, having hailed
from the hot city?
Congratulations to DIR. Ma
dine Wright Goodman and VIM.
Goodman, who have purchased
home in Norwell, Mass; and
are there for the summer.
Dtrs. Edna G. Taylor, LIST
delegate; Pauline Hayes, Daisy
E. Henry, End delegate; Bessie
C. Hill, Laura D. Seldom, dele
gate from Nora F. Taylor's
Council, attended the grand ses-
sion in Atlantic City,
DIR. Nancy Scott returned
happy from her trip to Denver,
Colorado, and Oklahoma, hay-
ing had wonderful trip. She
attended the Northeastern at
Charles st. Church and also
took the trip to Atlantic City to
attend Elks Convention,
Trust everyone had a pleasant
summer. Temple resumes
meetings Friday, September 5.
in Smith Hall, 1895 fremont
st.
DIR. Josephine S. Johnson OF
Juanita Temple who now re-
sides in New York City wishes
to be remembered to all the
Dtrs. She is still thinking of
the wonderful banquet rendered
her March 20.
DIR. Lucy x. w. Reid is now
located at 762 fremont. St., cor
ner w. Springfield st. and will
be pleased to see any of the
DIR. ElkS.
Prayers are said for recovery
of Bertram Brown who is very ill
in Boston City Hospital. He is
the great nephew of Lillian
Brown, former member of P. w,
emple and son of her niece,
Mrs. Mildred Brown.
Loyal DIR. Ruler, DIR. Mociel
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06

SayleS, brother of DIR. Lillian
Caldwell, paid a visit here af-
ter IA years and enjoyed her
stay with relatives.
Mr.. Douglass Lawrence, broth
er of George Lawrence, paid a
short visit to Bro. and DIR. Hill
of 873 Harrison Ave.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-09-06
wills WheatIey Temple
u IBP0E Of "
nA1cv 2 HENRY

Nv DAISY E. HENRY
=, TEMPLE Meeting held on
dav, August /, in Smith Hall,
x &; fremont Street, DIR, JOS
- ]. Taylor, DIR. Ruler,
7esiding. no
sick List: DIR. Gertrude
s.ith 8 sussex St., Rox.; DIR
- :' Davis. s68 W. III ST., New
rk City. ~.
Anniversary Committee, DIR.
j mic B. Logan, chairman, are
s1nning a Gay Nineties Par
in November; date and place
he announced in this paper,
Sunshine Clubs sick and
.,,f-in committee, DIR. Bessie
Hill, Chairman, functioned
& through August.
sroint Christmas Tree Com
#ttse held their first meeting
I'm 81. at Smith Hall, 1925
ssmort Street. Some Of the
hers elected: Bro. Archibald
spscoCs. chairman; DtrS. Ed
Jones, vice-chairman; Fran
i Hawkins, Secretary; Lillian
sldwell, Treasurer; Lottie
Ines, Chaplain.
September Ii, a Buffet and
Ibcktail Supper" will be Spon-
4 re6 BY the Ways and Means
|bmmittee Of Nora F. Taylor's
I6unci!. DIR. Mae Byrd (Faylor)
sbarman. The Committee is
ssking the cooperation of all
strs and their friends for
thursday September IL, at 52S
Mass. Avenue.
DIR, Emma LaWton was pre-
ssnted with : gift of $500 from
ntr. Theresa Johnson for a
isndreSs to her.
Surprise Committee" DIR
4dna G. Taylor, Chairman, has
AoueSted each DIR. of the Tenn
lie to donate Csc between nov
In December. You will heal
Rore about them later.
DIR, Harriet A. L. Jones wa!
APPOINTED Parlimentarian. W.
La in DIR. Jones great eff
Nency. She has finished nurs'
IRg the granddaughter of DIR
Winnie T. Wright, Marie Stew
Shs, who is now able to go gu
bid walk without her clutches
DIR. Aberdeen A. Archer VIII
las been confined to her hom'
hfter an accident was was abl'
ID attend the meeting and a
bis writing Bro. Fred Archie
AaS returned to work, after hi
krcident.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19
NO MORE JOBS AVAILABLE
 AT KODIAK, TERRITORIAL
 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE SAYS

Job seekers going to Kodiak are warned by Alaska Territorial Elm ployment Service there are no jobs of any kind available on the Siems Drake Puget Sound Construction Company projects there.
 Further, emphasized Joseph T. Flakne, director of the service, there are no relief facilities at Kodiak for unemployed persons and there will not be available steamer passage un- til October 9.
 The Kodiak jobs will be unavaiI- able until further notice, accord ing to a telegram received from Flaknes Kodiak branch manager, A. A. owen Jr., There is no other work on this island, Owen added.
 Eighty-seven passengers for Ko- diak who sailed aboard the Alaska Steamship Company steamer Yukon from Seattle Wednesday will be in- formed at way ports that jobs are non-eXistent, Flakne said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-19
RELATIVES VISIT PEDERsENs

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johanson ar rived in Wrangell Wednesday morn ing on the Aleutian from Dutch Harbor, Alaska, and are house guests here for a short stop-oyer with the Jack Pedersens. Mrs. Peder- sen is a daughter of Mrs. Johan- son.
 The Johansons expect to leave shortly for Seattle where they will be joined later by MT. Johanson's son, Walter Jr., now in Se1dovia.
 Out bound, on the same ship, was c. o. Pederson, father of Jack, who sen, father of Jack Pedersen, who has been visiting the young couple here for the past three weeks. He was booked for Seattle from where he will return to his home in Pen dleton, Oregon. Jack Pederson is a local Signal Corps operator.