davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Holcomb and
family returned Sunday from their
vacation on the coast. Returning with
them were Mr.. and Mrs. B. Peoples
and daughter. Janet, from Seattle.
who plan to spend week here
Mrs. Allen Rice and children of
Los Angeles arrived here recently
to make their home for the duration,
while Mr.. Rice is on overseas duty.
Mrs. Rice is the daughter of Mr.. and
lanes Grigware.
.... anu mrs. Willie Schumacher
ana children of Spokane visited at
,--e l.. u. Jetfers' during the week
euu. Juanlta letters returned to Spo-
--"Ae win item, where she expects
70 enter trade school soon.
henry Hartwig and Earl Bemis
returned Thursday from business
trip to North Bonneville and Port
land.
Eight hundred ninety-nine persons
registered at Dry. Falls park Sunday.
Word was received here that T. j.
DeWeese, son of Mrs. Giezentanner,
had been sent to Pearl Harbor as a
repairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Allen and Mrs.
Florence Singert of Portland visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Singert. Mrs.
Singert will visit her son and daugh-
ter-in-law until the first Of the
month. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen returned
to their home Friday.
Mrs. Bob Hilson and children are
in Oakesdale this week to be with
Mrs. Hilson's mother, who under
went major operation yesterday.
Mrs. V. l.. Campbell spent the
week with Mrs. r. B. Carpenter.
Dale Aldrich, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. H. Aldrich, will report at Fort
Lewis August 18 for induction into
the army.
DIR. ALFRED e. JONES COMING.
For better glasses in two payments
see him at Hotel Thompson on Fri
day. August 21st. Mail all repairs
to Box 1916, Spokane, Wash. adv.
Mrs. Lenora holland left Tuesday
evening to join her son, Vernon, in
Portland after a three weeks visit
with her mother here.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-13
NOTICE

Ing precincts lying outside of in.
corporated cities and towns in Grant
County, Washington, to-wit:
Beverly Corfu
Ruff Smyrna
Stratford Trinidad
Lael Osborne
Delano Electric City
Wahluke
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-13
CITY IN BRIEF

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Sueltzer are
lie parents of girl. born August
at the Mason City hospital.
Mrs. Grace Neihart of Spokane ar
-. "a Friday for visit with Mr. and
MIS-. Paul Neihart.
Mrs. D. T. Richfield and son of
PORTLAND are spending a three-Weeks
aoat.on with her parents, Mr.. and
MIS-. j. r. Goodall.
R. B. Caryent spent several days
his week ON fishing trip to Twin
lakes.
Mrs. Gladys Pierpoint is in Port
land where she expects to be en-
ployed.
Bob Randall, Almira, returned to
his home after visit with Earl Be-
mis-, Jr.
Mrs. Les Webley and children of
Portland visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Adams and other relatives here this
week. ....
Weekend guests at the Charles
Wilburn hone included his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Coates Of Spokane
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilburn or
Omak
John Tucker reported bringing
home the limit On a recent fishing
trip on the San Poll.
Miss Floy LETTERS has returned
from visit in Spokane
FOR SALE-Tables, chairs, bed
stead, linoleum, flamo gas range,
other articles.-B. Eheler. adv.
Private and Mrs. Don Gordon and
daughter visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Gordon at Omak. While
there Don expected to have tonsil-
ectomy performed before returning
to his base at Fort Stills, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Haughton and
children returned Sunday from their
vacation in Wenatchee and Leaven-
worth.
Mrs. Arnie Gardner returned Sat
urday from Yakima where she has
been visiting her mother.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-13
MAY USE NEW V.MAIL WHEN
WRITING TO BOYS ABROAD

The attention of persons having
relatives or friends In the armed
forces outside Of the continental I'm
tied States, Is called to the V-Mail
Service recently inaugurated by the
government.
This service was incepted In order
to conserve shipping weight and
space to foreign ports. Written on a
single sheet of paper provided by
the postoffice, the special sheet then
folds to form a distinctively marked
envelope.
Because of the distinctive identi-
fication printed on the envelope and
the uniformity In size, this mail will
receive the most preferred and ex-
peditious sorting and handling pos
sible to destination. 1t is easily rec
ognizable as mail to or from our
armed forces abroad and will be
more quickly handled and dispatch
ed by the United States Postal Ser
vice, the Army Postal Service, and
the Navy Postal Service.
To further expedite this v-Mail
destined overseas. or from our arm
ed forces overseas to the continental
United States. where large volumes
and long distances are involved there
has been inaugurated a Photographic
micro-filming facility in conjunction
with the V-Mail Service.
V-Mail Stations will be set up un-
der the control of the military au-
thorities for the purpose of photo
graphing V-Mail letters by special
lied machines on 16-millimeter film.
While the Post Office Department
will have no jurisdiction over these
V-Mail stations, it will separate "
Mail, by respective Army and Navy
Post Office units, then deliver it to
the military authorities operating
V-Mail stations. The War and Navy
Departments will then determine,
based upon volume, distance and To-
cation of other V-Mail stations or
similar facilities, which Army Post
Office or Naval unit V-Mail will be
filmed and which Army Post Office
or Naval unit V-Man will be for
warded to destination in original
form
If the dispatch of v-Mail lis to be
in original form this mail will re-
ceive the most expeditions and pre-
ferred dispatch available either by
fast surface vessel, by plane ferry.
or by transportation operation
combining the use of both, depending
upon the location, distance and the
facilities available to
that destination.
For further information inquire
at the local post office.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-13
BUREAU SITTING BIDS
ON ESTABLISHMENTS

The bureau of reclamation an.
nounced that when bids were open
ed Monday for the operation of con-
cessions in Mason City the following
submitted offers:
Barber shop, Clyde Bixler, present
manager, and B. w. Freeman, Spo-
kane; coffee shop, news hall and
dining room, joint bid by Eric Carl
son, Columbia cafe, Grand Coulee.
and c. D. Newland, Green Hut cafe,
Coulee Dam; hotel, joint bid by Eric
Carlson and c. D. Newland; theater,
o. r. Hartman, Mason City, present
manager, and Jensen & Won Her
berg, Seattle
Shoe shop, Mike Evankovich, Ell
ectric City; dental offices, Dr.. C. D..
Beasley, Mason City, present opera
tor; garage, j. w. Trombley, Mason
City, present operator, and C. J..
brennan, Grand Coulee.
No bids we're entered for the rec
reation hall.
In the following bids, bidders
stipulated their own rental fees:
bulk petroleum plant.
Standard Oil company of California,
$50 rent; Mason City service sta
ton, Standard Oil company of Cali
fornia. minimum of $85 a month
plus u cents a gallon for all gaso-
line sold over $500 gallons; G. j.
Brennan, Grand Coulee, SIS, and C.
f. Taschereau, Elmer City. S165.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-13
j. EDGAR HOWARD, PIONEER,
DIES IN SPOKANE HOSPITAL

Lincoln county lost one Of its ear
Hest pioneers and an early-day legis-
lator when J. Edgar Howard, So,
died In a Spokane hospital Monday.
he had been alling for more than a
year.
Mr.. Howard, born in South Da-
kota November Is, 1873, came west
to what is now Lincoln county in
1880, when his father, w. H. How
ard, Civil War veteran, settled at
Creston. J. Edgar Howard operated
an abstract business in Davenport as
young man and was elected state
representative from Lincoln county
in 1903. He was elected county audi
tor In 1914 and was reelected in
1916 but resigned year later to
become Y. M. C. A. secretary over
seas during World War I.
After the war he was in the gro
Gerry business at Davenport and in
recent years had operated a news
stand.
He was married to Estella Allen,
member of a pioneer family, October
16. 1901, in Spokane. Mrs. Howard
was the first woman to hold a coun-
ty office in Lincoln county, serving
two terms as county auditor. Mr..
Howard was a past master of the
Masonic. lodge at Davenport and a
member of the Royal Arch Masons
and the Eastern Star. He is survived
by his widow at the home in Daven-
port and one daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Reard, Ephrata.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-13

Mrs. l.. l.. VanDusen and Mrs.
Charles Walker returned to their
home in Spokane Wednesday, Mrs.
Walker has spent two months here
at her old home.
Miss Bernice Weimer. student
nurse from Wenatchee, is spending
her two weeks vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Weimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Spurbeck, Mr..
and Mrs. David Spurbeck and Mrs.
Ray Croft spent Tuesday in Spokane.
Mrs. T. H. Twining chaperoned a
group of fourteen USO girls to a
dinner dance Thursday evening at
the Ephrata air base.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-13
To the Ladies FREE---Another Bennett
Beauty Aid---Don't Miss ANY,

January ] to December 81, inclusive,
annually. There is year around
season in Clark county except from
September 1 to October IS, inclu-
sive. Bag limit-five rabbits a day
or In possession. No bag limit in
Clark or San Juan counties or on
WILDLY Island.
Deer, elk and bear may be shot
from one-half hour before sunrise
until sunset
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-13

That nice soft bath mat you step
on when you get out of the tub was
considered important enough to have
ats p9ice controlled by the OPA. Not
only the mat-b3nt terry cloth towels
and wash cloths come under the
same ruling.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-13
Continued from page one)
HUNTING SEASON
DATES ARE SET

Bear-Eastern Washington, Octo-
Der 4 to Is, inclusive, in that part
of Kliekitat county lying east of the
White Salmon river and in Asotir
Columbia, Garfield, Pend Oreille,
Spokane, Walla Walla and that part
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Hook of Spo-
kane visited friends here Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-08-13

will be closed against original regis
tratton on the % day of August.
1912, and will remain closed until
after the Primary Election to be held
on the day of September, 1912.
P. A. STALEY BERRY.
County Auditor
Grant County, Washing ton.
8/e, 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Francis Stewart. S756 Epwortt
UaGIc' ard Richard VasoH. 1926
Promenade avenue and JOSEPH
DobkowsH 3S76 Oliver street
.lamtr94rctz.--r
Albert II BurStein. son of Mr.
anG Mrs Harry BuTStcin OF 81
~'urtcNart avenue. stationed al
Scott Ed H.. has been promoted
20 tho ran of corporal tho va,
department announced today
Harrison Keith Norwood son of
Mr. md Mrs. Harry j. Norwood of
ISIS WaiWit avenue Dearborn
haas bgdn commissioned an ensign
r the United States naval reserve
aviation corps. II was announced
todIy Now stationed al the Cor
pl- Christi. TCN. naval base. In
>..n Norwood was graduated from
Central state Teachers College
thet' ho played football for two
years and received his preliminary
air. training at Crosse lie.
Nicholas Tomsha, former De
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Some Drugs
Cause Of
Body Change
PharmacoIoey Esoctine
Division of Medicine
By DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

COMMON belief has il that
~ the Doctors knowledge OF
drugs is more superstition than
science.
1t is hit or miss: nobody can
tell whether drug is going TO
do any good or not.
The average sick man takes
a drug. expecting it to sort of
explode somewhere down inside
and the result will be good, bad
or Indifferent.
The real truth is that pharma-
cology. which is the study of
the action OF drugs. is one Of
the most scientific departments
OF medicine.
Most valuable drugs act either
directly on the nervous system
or by changing blood masses
from one part OF the body 10
the other.
This can be illustrated by
referring 10 two widely known.
habltually used drugs, alcohol
and tobacco.
Alcohol exerts its effects al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

fro' musician. turned up at Fort
leonard Wood Mo. this week as
PVT Nicholas TomSha. the one
man hll-billy band of the 177th
tuli Artillery Tomsha plays the
mandolin trumpet, guitar. accor-
diam. banjo. ukelc and violin. In
h.s spare time be sings.
Second Lieut.. Charles F. Del
bridge Jr of - lIendric lane
Crosse pOntc. has completed
officer course 30 3 al the Quar-
tarma,fcT School, Camp Lee, Va.
Corp Curtis L. Alexander of
S31i Calyort avenue. and Pvt.
Yale Softer Of pos Oakland court.
have been selected 10 attend the
Officer 5 Candidate School al Fort
Riley KanS Both boys were for
merry in the forts Cavalry Re
placement Training Center.
PvtS Malcomb l.. Levenson,
formerly ~ 230l Calvert avenue.
and Truman Connel, formerly OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Fighting Mans Friend
Fighting Mans Friend
Filler Must File
His Tax Return;
Can Pay Later

The Fighting Mans Friend is
an information aid 10 men in
the service and their relatives
and 10 men about 10 enter the
armed forces of the United
States. Questions submitted 20
the Fighting Mans Friend viii
he answered only in this column.
No answers will be given by
:|ephOne or mail.
10 nor write asking in what
classification you will be placed
BY your local draft board or
whether you viii be granted
defermeHt. These matters are
entirely in the hands of the
iocal draft boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
Paul Fogarty

ing Within Industry program, said
the drive TO meet the increased
demands of war work viii open
with three 1S-hour Institutes. At
these. selected industrial men and
plant executives will receive in
IStruction in training methods.
They Will then return 10 their
plants to give similar instruction
TO shop foremen and lead" men.
who will impart their knowledge
down the line
THE objective in this WIPE
effort" Olandcr said rs TO OBJ
tain more production In the
shortest possible time by train
ing plant workers to use their
best skill up to the maximum
OF individual ability"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
CHANCE FOR SCORE

But IL your unmatched cards
were something like spade A.
and heart 2, giving YOU the same
-court-of 3 bur putting you IN a
position IN which any one of
three cards (spade 3. diamond
> or club - would permit you
10 60 gin. you should not knock.
Now you have a chance 10 win
the hand by a big score. and
you should not surrender this
for the doubtful chance that you
Will win If YOU knock
The closing stages Of the
game begin when there are only
about 10 cards left in the stock.
If no one knocks during the
next four draws, the game Will
end in draw. BY this stage of
the game both players have
usually developed their hands 10
a point AT which single lucky
draw will give them a gin hand.
During the closing stages you
should usually play for gin. The
only exceptions occur when you
can knock with a count of l or.
at worst. >; or when you are
sure your opponent cannot lay
off cards on any Of your matched
sets. This brings in the question
of live cards and dead cards. E"
which will be discussed later in
this series OF articles.
Next: The First Rule Of PLAY.
Copyright. iet2. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Training Drive
Aids Workers

A program 10 improve the skill
of more than $1,000 Michigan de-
Tense plant workers by July will
start this week, NJ, NJ. Olander
of the War Production Board. an
nounced today
Olander, who heads the Train
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

500 East jefferson avenue. have
been assigned for training to the
Aviation Cadet Training Center
Santa Ana. Cal.
George {. Little of 1851 Max.
well avenue. has been promoted to
the rank OF sergeant IN the 772nd
Tank Destroyer Battalion at Fort
Leonard Wood Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
QUESTIONS. ANSWERS

w R: In your opinion what
is the value OF whooping cough
shots? | have heard so many
different opinions on the subject.
Answer: | think the fact that
there are so many different
opinions indicates that the real
value Of whooping cough shots
has not been entirely settled.
They undoubtedly prevent
whooping cough in a certain
number of cases. but they are
not absolutely sure. as in the
case Of diphtheria and typhoid.
Therefore I would say that II
IS optional with the parent
whether or not the child should
have them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Gin Rummy Lesson:
Knock Early
With Hand Of
7 10 10 Count
Gin Rummy Lesson:
BY JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON
World Famous Authority
NlIIEN To KNnCK

WHEN W n4NOSn
In gin rummy, you may knock
as soon AS you have count OF
10 or less. But this does not
mean you should always knock
when your count goes down 10
10 points.
The knocker is often at a dis
advantage. His opponent may
LAY off" cards; the knocker
may not Suppose these are
the hands:
YOU OPPONENT
JILL Spade 1898
Diamond SD xxx
Heart Al Diamond 3D.
Diamond A Spade AS
Either player may knock, for
you have 8; your opponent has 9.
But whoever knocks, loses II
your opponent knocks, with 9.
you Will beat him with 8. II
you knock. with s. your opponent
can lay off his 3 and deuce Of
diamonds. reducing his count 20
4 and beating you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

u 4AA'AAf Aoi NAif sAEt
OF small blood vessels and hence
blood flow All its bad effects
come from this action.
nRUGS either depreSS or stirau-
~ late the nervous system.
Thus opium and It's derivatives
act by ISOLATION OF the pain CEN
tcrS OF the brain.
Also through the automatic
nervous system, morphine dries
up SeCreilOnS, stops the action Of
the salivary glands and the move
mcntS Of involuntary muscles in
the inteStines. bronchial tubes
and the urcterS.
Such hypnotics as veronal and
the other barbituratcs act by
special ISOLATION of the intel
lectual center of the brain. That
is why they produce sleep.
HE opposite effect is seen
in the action Of nux vomica.
the active principle of which IS
Strychnine.
Strychnlne Sharpens all nerv-
Gus impulses. IL increases all
rcheXcs, stimulates the intellect.
makes the sight keener and
hence in small doses II has been
used as a tonic.
RELLADONNA, or us de-
- rIVatlVe atropine. works
largely on the automatic nervous
system. blocking one part Of It,
The automatic nervous sys-
tom consists OF two sets Of
fiberS that are not under the
control OF the will. and which
control the unconscious move
mentS Of the body.
These two sets of fiberS arc
called the vagus and the sympa-
thctiC.
The whole human race has
been divided INTO two groups.
with one or the other part of
this SubConScious nervous sys-
TEN predominant You are either
vaCotonlC or syrnpathatonic,
The pupil of the eye is con-
trolled by nerves which either
dilatc or contract il.
Atropine paralyzes the con-
tracing nerve and causes the
pupil Of the eye TO have full
dllatlon- -
That is why II is so valuable
20 the oCulSt.
4 Ii the anesthetic drugs such
"a as ether, chloroforIn, nitrous
oxide and the others act by
their immediate affinity for the
nerve centers Of the brain.
These are examples OF com
monty used drugs whose action
Is en- tirely on the nervous
system.
Tomorrow We will take up
the group Of drugs which act by
changing the mass distribution
OF blood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
l. M EIIGIBIEs

r. So. O. !. W1n attains
'.e ago of ~ n.'are he is called
,.yaH.. '1r re -.u eligible for
t, ls.'
\-if he had not reached the
age OF 81 when h" registered on
February 10, he il liable for
service no matter when the call
Games.
I ST. a. Saginaw q
,y ..He VAS born IN the
fnT'1 ~st0- ana married an
I'D u 1927 would ,hat make
.u al a..n
N-tcrtaiuiN not; he always
has been and il an American
ritiICu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
NAVY LEAVES

MRS O. FRAZER @ ! have 2
"a H 'ho navy. dp sailors Get
.lEa ln rane 1f Var when they
.nn INFO a PoN u Tine L. 5 a
A-Nhcn naval vessel
reaches an american port every
effort j, made 10 give the men
IL much leave a. possible; some
times il j. only - or - hours
lt time hut If the ship l. In
tor repairs that are liable TO
p4f'- ltleFat,l-- timr-it
j. quite possible your boy may
be- able To get furlOugh long
enough 10 enable him la come
home for "A few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

most entirely by its action on
he nervous system.
obacco has particular
affinity for changing the size
Of small blood vessels and hence
blood flow. All its bad effects
come from this action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
GINEN SUGGESTION

l.r- IS years O.'
---i-= = ? ---i--as n weigh + y
-a #ry way That ;
.. t.. rr. .+r I0n mo navy
Mot At present I'm afraid.
but here's a suggestion; keep up
Your school work, take up radio
ur aviation mechanics or some
thing like that in your spare
time aud then when you are old
enough % get I'm the navy YOU
will hc a'l tho more valuable 90
Uu,lc Slu.-4uI,- incidentally,
Nou VIII be- able 10 get a special
i~ts or petty officers rating all
the sooner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Gen. Hugh 8. Johnso n,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

Gen. Hugh s. johnson
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
ONE EXCEPTION

There is one exception 10 this
rule of waiting for a count Of 5
or s during the middle game. II
you have no chance at all of
gong gin, you should knock as
soon as you can. There is always
the danger that your opponent
will 20 gin II you wait too long.
Suppose you hold:
Diamond K-Q-J-l0
S-S-9
Spade So
Heart a
No single card you might draw
VIII give you gin You would
have 10 draw two ideal cards
in a row. and the odds against
your doing this may be approx
mately 20 10 In many Of the
other cases your opponent would
go gin against you 1t Is not
worth the risk
II your opponent does 20 gin,
he will win Is points, more or
less. from you; if you knock and
he beats you. he can hardly win
more than Ia or Is points. while
hy knocking you may win. II
Is better TO knock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Nv SHANNON CoRMACK

MRS. A. W b Q My brother
enlisted in The Air Corps in Janu
airy lie has received his income
tax blank. must he pay this whilc
he is i'm tho service?
A-If ne j. single and had an
income Of $50 or more last
year, or il he il married and had
an income of 81, 800 or more, he
must file an income fax return.
but if he il unable to pay IL
while in the service he has until
six months after he Is dis
charged in which 10 pay.
RFCLtSSItICATION CITED
MRS. MAC. Q Ny husband
IS - and Is classified "a; ! AR
employed and earn enough 20 sup.
port myself. so have no children
W1l he be- called for service anC
about when
i--It j. quite likely that In
the a>>iiiCation now in prog
reSS he viii bc put in Class IA
and sUticct - call very shortly.
= e 7 = 4 row weeks ago
p friend o' oln The service left
these >hQra, for nm unknown dos,
tranon 7 would Ike 20 send hin
"a bon cI0rV 80 often VIII he r
-rVe = and what articles cOuldRl
include n .tn
y Scnl him such articles As
CiEarcts. candy chocolate bars.
razor hladr~. shaving soap,
hlndkcrchirf'or two, writing ma
tcrisi and pen or pencil, etc.
Enclose Them I'm a very stout
cardboard box that will stand
rough handling; wrap and tie So
Curell- And -addrf~N-ii= fi,iHg~hi-
name. serial number. rank. regi-
mrut or unit and send II care OF
ttTU t'TSUHIstCr. san francisco,
Cat. n bc has been sent TO- TIE
Orient or rarc az the PoStmas-
ter. Sew Nork. II he was sent
across the Ntlsntic. He will get
tho package all night, though
don't WORRY il, on don't get an
aCkuoW Judgment Tor som q
Wcchs. delivery Of mail takes
lutc a tune these days.