davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
INITIATION

The rapid rise in wage rates,
says the National Association of
Manufacturers, is the most omin-
Gus sign of coming initiation"
The average man thinks of a
wage increase in terms Of extra
dollars in his pay envelope. Econ
omists think of those dollars in
terms of what they will buy. II
this prosperity" is accompanied
by rising cost OF living then it
is only an artificial prosperity,
more harmful than beneficial.
Inflationary forces which have
accumulated during the past ten
years may now be set in motion
b. the further increase in govern
ment spending because Of the de-
Tense prostam. plus competition
in government orders for defense
materials, increase OF business
orders in anticipation Of coming
shortages or expected price ad-
vances. commodity shortages and
production bottlenecks.
Psychological factors such as
fear OF currency depreciation or
hope of speculative gains from
rising prices, may become. suf-
ficiently acute 10 start a. broad
buying movement OF certain COM
modities and equities.
Not all OF these factors are &C.
tive. Through various measures,
the government is preventing the
competition OF government de-
partmens in ordering defense
materials. The establishment of
priorities tends, to some extent,
10 relieve bottlenecks in the sup
ply OF war materials. Panic fears
Of a drop in the purchasing power
Of money have not yet appeared to
any serious extent
The rapid rise In wage rates
icit financing under conditions OF
a defense economy, may hasten
an upward spiral Wage increases
lead &c increased production costs
which, IN turn, lead to higher
prices and to higher living costs;
higher living costs account for at
least rs per cent OF production
costs. Therefore, substantial rises
in labor costs lead 10 price in
creases.
That Is the way II has been in
the past, but the present may be
different. In Russia the people de-
cided TO take over all property.
In Germany Herr Hitler took con-
troll and in Italy there Is also d
master hand. In theory the people
own eyerything-all food. property,
wealth, but in practice they don't
get 1t.
The thought OF ownership seems
10 be sufficient till enough people
begin TO realize the Disadvantages
OF public ownership and control
as compared with the freedom OF
individual rights. Then the swing
starts back under the slogan
which has prevailed here: "Liber-
ty and the pursuit OF happiness
In the pursuit OF happiness We
have built industry and living con-
dtions better than any other ma
ton. IN the pursuit OF happiness
We seem now TO be starting TO
wreck II.
There is pleasure in building.
Some find enjoyment in tearing
down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The club high school ably presented three plays
before members Of the and the faculty in the Little Theate
Those taking in the in Resale Charles Absn
Helen Coleman Marion Ross The Old Order, Helen
Roabacher Alan Whepoon Helen Bunton Marjorie Moore
and Kenneth Youngs in Joint Owners in SPAIN Helen
Coleman Helen Bunton Marjorie Moore and Ruth Luscombe
County Pioneer Society reelected officers
They NJ s. White president Robert Campbell secretary:
o. o Burkhardt reasurer and Mrs B. D. Kelly necroogist
Wedding Leslie Derbyshire Mr. and Mrs Willis Der
byshire. and Miss la Bryant
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

a bowling success OF 1t, and COPIED
off the title he'd been yearning for
since he was aAkid in school.
Now look at him!-his lordship!
the Beaver!-economic dictator
of the British unprecedented
nearly on par with Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill!-higher
up in the aristocracy than Winston
himself, indeed!-negotiating on
an equality with Bill Knudsen and
Secretary Hull and President
Roosevelt!-on the eve Of saving
the world from totalitarianism!-
IL he can-and all that!
Quite a performance for ordinary
Max Aiken, former Calgary pool
room proprietor, what?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

TACT nenceIOrln
while his en-
pire's conflict
with the Axis
continues rag
ing.
The Beaver"
as they call
him, has a new
Job in Prime
Minister Wins
ton Churchills
cabinet. PreVi-
ously he held
the portfolio Of
aircraft produce
tivity. In a s.
much as Rrit-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

Two million five hundred thou
sand COWS are working in German
agriculture, replacing horses con-
scripted by the army. 1t is off
cially reported There are as many
cows working on land as there are
horses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Fifty Years Ago

IT. p Glover and Label business
in Toledo The plant will be Immediately moved to Ypsian and
consolidated with the Factory and the incorpor
aed together and operated business.
Mrs. Priscilla s Talcot 49, mother OF
had the fall the residence Of her
". II. Talcott, South Lyon
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

IN order 10 permit others to pass
her to reach their theater seats.
It is more convenient for all II
she does so. however. as she
avoids trodden-on feet, and hat or
pocketbook are not knocked from
her lap when she stands. Stand
ing also seems more gracious.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Smith were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Smith and family near Aza-
liaI Mr.. Smith is very i'll and
inSa critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Loesch and
son Louis, Mrs Hattie Berlin, Miss
Dorothy Loesch and friend visited
relatives at Maumee, o., Sunday.
Wesley Bunce, Dundee, is spend
ing the summer with his sister and
brother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Loesch.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
York News

TO MEET THURSDAY
York. Mich. June 11-Milan NJ.
z. Church Ladies Aid Circle No.
s. will meet Thursday with Mrs.
George Day. A potluck dinner
will be served and the time will be
spent sewing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

Lord Beaverbrook
Seen as Contact on
u. S. War Supplies
BY Charles P. Stewart

LORD BEAvERBROoK is be-
ginning to be regarded in WASH
ington as the Briton with whom
American production management,
OF war supplies for John Bulls
benefit, will be most closely in con-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Today's Horoscope

Conflicting influences surround
those who have birthdays today.
Help from elders, activity and
steady progress will be made, but
also some trouble in business or
through correspondence, travel
and attempted fraud are prophe-
sled. Born today a child will be
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Your Health
Wood Tick Dangers
Not Restricted to
Mountain Regions

BY Logan Clendening. NJ. d.
J A report in a medical journal
concerning a case Of Rocky Noun
tain spotted fever in Pennsylvania
and one in New York State would
seem to indicate that dangers from
wood-ticks are not confined to the
Rocky Mountain regions alone.
The Rocky Mountain region is
however liable to epidemics of
spotted fever. Spotted fever is
contracted from the bite of ar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

esd GSL London. S:0O-Music
OF Britain; FRO Rome. 1000
News.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
Ono-MInute Test Answers

4. They were estimated at
100000 in 1918.
2. The name came from Roose-
velt's remark early in the cam
paign, II feel as at as a bull
moose"
3. They were coded 10 the Unit
ed states by the Treaty Of Paris.
1899, following the Spanish-Amer-
lean war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

National Broadeasting Company
Red network, WLW 700, WWJ
$50. WTAM 100, WMAQ go; Blue
network, WXYZ 1870, WLW 700;
WGN 72O.
Columbia Broadesstlnq Company
-WJR $50. WBBM $50, WCKY
1880, WFBM 1850. VICAR 1850,
WINS 1850. WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadcasting Company
Red Network. WLW 700; Blue
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500;
WGN 72O.
Tonight
WAR SCHEDULE-6:15 NBC-Red,
1855 CHS, SIS MBS, $3.50 NBC-
Blue, 900 MBS, GAS CHS, HOO
NBC CHS. 1870 MBS.
NBC-Red-7:00 - Tony Martin,
tenor:
s:OO-Eddie Cantor, H. V. Kali
tenborn guest;
s:30-Distric' Attorney:
9:00-Kay Kyser College.
CBS-6: 30-Mr Meek:
7:00-Big Town;
7:30-Dr. Christian:
S:00-Fred Aliens Hour;
9:15- China Relief Program,
Henry r. Luce.
NBC-Blue-6: 45-Rep. J. L. Johns
on SHOULD U. S. Fight in This
War;"
7:0o-Quiz Kids, Gov. II. E.
StasSpn yupgt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

Return From Hospital
Mrs. Stanley Mandelka and In
FAINT son, Ralph Frederick, returned
home from Saline Hospital, Friday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

infected wood-tick. The term
Rocky Mountain region, however,
is rather indefinite as it extends
practically from Texas to the
Pacific Ocean and from lower Cali
fornia to lower Canada.
Outbreaks of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever usually begin early
in April. The number Of cases
gradually increases in May and
June, falls off in July. Very few
cases occur in August.
symptoms
The symptoms come on three 10
four days after having been bitten
by an infected tick. The fever
runs a course from fourteen to
twenty-seven days. There is no
successful treatment after the on
set of the fever and hope lies in
prevention by fighting the ticks
or by submitting to annual vac
cination. -
There is one safeguard which
depends on the peculiar fact that
the virus of the disease is not dis
charged from the tick until after
it has fed for several hours. 1t
seems that the virus lies dormant
in the ticks body and requires that
it be activated by fresh blood.
Therefore if the tick is picked of
Immediately, the danger of infec-
ton is slight. However. no tick
bite should be considered harmless.
A vaccine has been prepared
which can be used as a preventive.
1t is given as injections under
the skin some days apart
Other Fevers From Ticks
The fever usually attacks young
adults, those who go into woods,
and these are the ones who espe-
ciallv should consider preventive
is probably caused by tick that
has been feeding on a child for
five or six days.
The tick may be found anywhere
on the body but is usually dis
covered on the scalp, arm pit,
groin, or behind the ear. Several
other fevers are transmitted by
ticks, such as tularemia, Colorado
tick fever (which is mildly and re-
lapsing fever. The germ of most
of these diseases lies dormant in
the body of many wild or semi
Wild animals, rabbits, game birds,
squirrels and other rodents. These
are the hosts or reservoirs Of the
tick diseases.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
B. K.:-"What is the cause Of
istula? Do they turn to cancer?"
Answer-Fistula may occur any
place and is usually due to an
Infection which burrows through
he skin. When fistula is men,
toned, what is meant is generally
fistula of the rectum. These can
De cured by surgical treatment
1nder a local anesthetic. They do
,ot turn to cancer.
B. F.:-"Is it harmful to the
yes to wear sun glasses with pre-
lcribed lenses in them? l have TO
wear. glasses all the time and find
hat for outdoor sports such as
horseback riding and sailing, sun
slasses with lens are much less
liable to be broken than my regu-
lar glasses"
Answer No, and one Of the
great advantages Of the new Po-
laroid sun glasses is that they can
be ground to fit ocular disability.
z. D. H.: "Are benzedrine sui
late tablets hard on the heart or
the nervous system
Answer - Benzedrine sulfate
tablets are dangerous for many
reasons if taken Unfortunately.
They are unnatural and have de-
cided effect on the heart, blood
pressure and nervous system.
a bowling success OF 1t, and COPIED
off the title he'd been yearning for
since he was a.kid in school.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

active. shrewd. thoughtful and
ambitious, but rather nervy and
with a peculiar temper. Treach-
cry and deception In business and
money matters are TO be feared
for this personality.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11
One-Minute Test

One-Minute Test
!. What value was put on war
gardens in the United States in
the FIRST World war?
2. Why was the late Theodore
Roosevelt's progressive party
named Bull Moose" party?
.. When did the United States
acquire the Philippines7
Words Of Wisdom
What the best and wisest par
cnt wants for his own child that
must the community want for all
its children.-John Dewey.
Hints on Etiquette
A lady is not required to stand
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

z. D. H.: "Are benzedrine sui
late tablets hard on the heart or
the nervous system ?"
Answer - Benzedrine sulfate
tablets are dangerous for many
reasons if taken Unfortunately.
They are unnatural and have de-
cided effect on the heart, blood
pressure and nervous system.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-11

R' On HFV1IuCtVo
A lady is not required to stand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
House MayReduce
Seleciees' Time

WASHINGTON - Administra-
ton leaders believed today that
they may have to accept shorter
military service extension than the
IS months voted by the senate In
order to get the legislation through
the house.
IL was learned that they are
ready To take any extension they
can get in the house, believing that
when the bill goes to conference
where the senate and house YER
sions will be reconciled, they'll h
able to work out form acceptable
to the army and the president.
The house leaders were repre-
scented as feeling that down-the-
line fight for house approval of the
senate's 1s-month extension would
involve the risk of defeat.
The bill will be debated an hour
and half Monday and then read
for amendments. Leaders hoped
that the final vote would be taken
late Monday.
Various proposals will be offered
by both Republicans and Demo
Gratis to cut the time of the ex-
tension below Is months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
REPORT PETTY THEFTs

Petty thieves robbed three Ia
coma residents Friday evening and
made away with an assortment OF
merchandise. the victims reported
10 police Saturday
+. S. King. zoos SO. A st. said
he was robbed of a S4s. so watch
when he fell asleep in downtown
cafe. Robert Olson said $40 worth
of carpenter tools were missing
from his shack on Dock street.
Robert A. Forrest, 500 So. l st.
reported the theft Of suitcase
containing a shaving and tooth
brush set from his apartment. For
rest said his loss totsled S27.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Planning Board
Meets August Is

OLYMPIA Plans are all COM
plete for the Joint public meeting
81 the National Resources Plan
ming board Of Washington. d. c.
and the state Planning council
here Aug. Is
The all-day meeting in the
Transportation building will be
opened at $50 in the morning
with a talk by r. X. Kizer, chair
man Of the state council. Gov.
Arthur r Langlie will follow
Kizer on the speakers platform.
Frederic A Delano, chairman,
will then speak on the work and
plans of the national board A
general discussion of the effects
Of the defense emergency will
follow.
Reports on county and city
planning. industrial research and
advertising and school district re-
organization will also be heard and
general discussions on post-defense
work and other phases of future
planning Will wind up the meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Patrol Will Have
Test Station in
4lst Canionment
FoRTY-FIRsT INFANTRY d.

FORTY-FIRsT INFANTRY d.
VISION. Fort Lewis-The Wash
.ngton state patrol will establish
a temporary test station in the
41st Cantonment for the benefit
Of those soldiers of the division
wishing either to obtain or renew
drivers licenses.
The station will open on Mon
day and close on Friday. Tests
will he conducted between the
hours of II noon and 8 p. m.
In announcing the opening Of
the test station at the 4ist Can
Torment, patrol authorities said
that out-of-stste drivers must OBJ
tain a Washington license II they
plan To drive automobiles bearing
Washington plates.
Formerly. soldiers Of the diw-
sion obtained drivers licenses from
the patrol at the Fort Lewis post
military police office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
2 Soldiers Admit
Seattle Robbery

SEATTLE - Two soldiers from
Fort Lewis confessed Friday they
robbed a taxicab driver of 81 be-
cause army pay isn't enough for
life's necessities" The soldiers said
they spent the money for whisky.
The soldiers are Corporal Dewey
Bise and Private Edward c.
Stecker. both Of Company II, 1920
Infantry. Police said they held up
c. l. Thompson the taxicab driver,
here July Is.
Bise and Stecker admitted. how
ever, that srmy food if not the
pay-was pretty good" after eat
ing what they called terrible
stuff in Jail. They withdrew S155
from funds police held for them
and sent out for a tsstier snack
two quarts of chocolate milk and
six hamburgers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
List Prospective Jurors
Who Will Report Sept. 8
Twelve Will Be Selected 10 Heor Suit
Over Norrows Bridge Insurance

Names ~ 5 jurors we're drawn
in the presence OF Superior Judge
2. y. Hodge Saturday and notices
were Immediately gotten out 10
order that they report Monday.
Sept. s. AZ p 80 =. m. From this
list VIII be drawn the jurors who
Will hear the Tacoma Nsrrows
bridge insurance case.
The list follows. George Brown.
RI. 3. Box 3aA. Puysllup. +. Pearl
Campbell. 7o2 So. Fife st. Jo-
sephine A. Ceder. 7Ol So. 18Th st.
Josephine Clemens. 6Oats So. st.
s. R. CONNIE. Orting. Mrs. Eunice
Coubrough, 291s No. 2lst st. Oil
yer T. Craig. Day Island. n. r.
DeWeese, $500 No. 10th st. Mae
Dodd, Rt. 3. Puysllup. Harvey W.
Dodd, Rt. 8. Puyallup. Fl. II. Eler-
ding Puyallup; A W. Fosdick.
Gig Harbor. Mildred Gaffney. s04
So. 10th st. Mrs. Ruth Campbell.
170s No. Junett st: Leona A.
Gamer, 1919 No. 27th st: Marie
Olive Greene, Rt. >. Box 400.
Harry Guske. 424 Ea. 27th st.
Frances Halstesd. 1919 No. 35th
st; Oscar Hansen. Rt. 3. Puyallup:
Mrs. Mabel Hanson. Dupont. Ches-
ter Harvey Puyallup: Mrs. Jo-
sephine Heaton, 3414 No. 26th ST.
Peter Hilseth. Gig Harbor; Curtiss
L. Hill. 90 No. Yakima ave. Will
lam Hilderbrand, 112 Ea. Harrison
st; Clara F Hopgood. l011 Ea.
35th st; Ruth B. Hubby. 32lO No.
18th st; August o. Hutengran.
1874 So. X st; Maude Hunt. 617
No. Cushman ave. Claude c.
Hume, 3l05 So. Madison St: Will
lam n. Hunter. AIS So. 30th st.
II. n. Jackson. 1915 So. 6Oth
st; Mrs. Helen Unison. ss3s So.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
. GOLF

Fifty-six boys have entered the
junior Boys' golf tournament 10
be held at Brookdale Monday. A
trophy has been awarded by the
Tacoma Golf association for the
champion In the first division
Other winners will receive merch.
andising prizes
The opening draw:
The parinss.
FIRST division:
$50 a. m. Bob Fincham. Jerry Hug.
gins, Douglas Mclean. Bob Lasley.
300 a. m. Sam York. Geo Oxaood
Ernie Althuiser. Vernon Larson,
$50 a. m. Bill Ristvet, Andy Har.
stad, Ochie Eiason, Mickey stray
1000 a. m. Phil Rogers, Paul Ben
son. Chas. Younce, Bob Marshall.
1880 a. m. n Mosich. Jack Lorent
Cicil Stone, Clemens Sutinen.
u. LOO a. m. Jack kapphahm. Don
las p. m. Dick Hunt, Al Michel.
son. Van ohnich. Vernon Burk.
100 2. m. Elmer Nelson. Chef
Brown, Ralph Baker. James Hessisr.
80 p. m. Bob Bailey. Joe Tverson
Dick Carter Morgan Bsrofsky.
Second division:
s:45 a. m. Earl Birnel. Dave Lsaver.
ton. Ray Bodenhsmer, Roger Krons.
el5 q m. Donald Mozel. Pred
Nestch. IT., Alan satterlee. Bill Rus
mussten.
GAS a. M Bob Burdins. Don bod.
enhamer, Jerry Driscoll. Bruce And.
reason.
lol5 m; Roland Hoar. Dave
Sweeney. Bob Bell
lo;4o a. m. Ray johnson. sweds
Erstrom, Tim Sweeney.
ll:l5 a. m. Geo. Greco. Bob Nc
Guise. DeVoss Brown, Philip Brown
Charles Galbraith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Attempt to Defroud
BRINGS Jail Term

An attempt to defrsud a down.
town cigar store out Of s6 worth
of cigsrets ended in S0-dsy sent
ence in the county jail with 8
chase through downtown streets
thrown in for Oscar S. Asmsn.
Asman was punching a cigaret
board when he suddenly flashed
two numbers worth SO in merchan-
disc. The clerk became suspicious
and Asman fled. running several
blocks before being caught by city
detectives
Acting Police Judge Theodore Y.
Northstrom gave Asmsn 30 days
IN the county jail on a charge Of
diSorderly conduct.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

licenses

Marriage license applications
were made Saturday 10 County
Auditor s. Clifford Davis by the
following. George l. walseth.
81. 72i No. 1 st. and Edna X.
sandvand. $50 No. 36th Il Clsr-
enes F. Gose. -. Fort Lewis. and
Anna Leach. 70. Chehshs. Erwin
G Guide. ~ Berkeley. Calf. and
Elizabeth Karpenstein. 81. san
Francisco. Alfred X. MusErove. p.
Electron. ard Reta X Zacek 20
RI. / Box 712. Charles Michael
q. 1910 So. 23d st. and Esther
Meyer. 1p. 1928 So. Sheridan ave I:
Robert y Williams. %. Of PAL So
Ainsworfh ave. and Betty Jean
Augustine. l.. 314 So 2sth st;
Raymond F.. Packwood. 81. L. 5. $.
ellis, and Edwardine F. Nahl-
deck. Is. Los Angeles. Sheldon
r. Smith. 80. Seattle. and Maxine
\. Newell. Salt Lake City. Roy 5.
Hickok. "a. 1929 So. Pine st, and
June A. Faux. %. So 56th and
Orchard SITS. Edwin G. Matison,
81. L. s. s. ellis, and Cora A. F.
Gildemeister. Is. East Stanwood;
William X. Roddewig. 80. and Mil
dred L. Porter. both of Puyallup;
robert +. Ross 81. Salinas. Calf,
and Virginia A. Earl. 10. 3717
So Sheridan ave: Melvin f. Har-
bert. rs. Of Ri. 7, Box 27s. and
Mary Elizabeth Birkmaier, Is. Il
st. Helens ave: George r. Heide-
mann. 35. Seattle. and Ruth B.
Keithly 81. Boise, Jack V. Hsr-
kins. 81. 1922 No. 10Th st, and
Helen Mae Armstrong. n. 52l1
So. Warner st: Jack Leroy Harri-
son. %. and Annette L. Russell,
Il. both Of 2611 So. sth st; Will
liam r. McGahan. rs. 704 Es. seth
St and Nary Jane Kersey. Is,
sis Mckinley ave Russell r
Cunningham. 81. Fort Lewis. and
Betty L. Scpville. IL. Spreckels,
Calf; Charles r. Gallagher. "a,
TT. ;. Box 36l, and Lucille p.
Andryszezyk. %, RI. 3, Box ss4
Keith E. Fenrod, %. Fort Lewis,
and Evelyn r. Thorson, rs. so7
No. ID st; George H. Darllenbach,
"a. McChord field. and Lois A.
Herstrom. %. 1907 So. Puget
Sound ave; Frank Rita. IS. Seat
tie. and Gene s. Diamond. "a,
1924 So Alaska st; James w.
Longmire, rs. 6612 So Montgom-
cry st. and Bereniece A. Schaefer,
2T. of Ri. 7, Box 664; Rome r.
Endsley. %, of Colfax. and Gene
Elizabeth stacey, "a. 1922 So. d
st: Nicholas A. Weber, "a. 1921
Ea. 34th st. and Ardys L. Pruno,
Is. Marvin. s. D.; Harold NJ. STAN
tori, ~. Everett, and Juness Dell
Jewell, 81. Ri 3. Puyallup Wayne
E. Dunbar. 81. Medford, and Flor
ence C. slime, 20 Auourn; John
f. Wilson. jr., 81, Wslthena. Kan,
and Wanda B. slead. 81. Spanaway.