davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
SECRET LOVE LIFE

Actually, he isn't missing any
thing. for the fuehrer has hrs mo-
ments, although all that is strictly
under the hat and not even whls-
pcred about inside the Reich. II is
all done very discreetly. and ]
wouldn't be surprised if Joe Goeb-
bells himself was behind a lot oil
this gossip in the world that Hitler
has nothing 10 do with women. II
serves 10 throw everybody off the
trail and gives Hitler A chance 70
have his moments without the
whole world knowing about il, as
for instance in the case Of MuSSo-
lini. Besides, he has a bashful
streak in him.
There has been much talk since
the latter part of 1871 on the
inside OF the Nazi Party that Hit
Ter has decided TO get married
right after the war. II is known,
Of course, in those same circles.
but never talked about with
strangers, that for nearly a dozen
years now Hitler has had his clan
destine love affair with Fraulein
Theresa Won Thorn, one of the five
daughters of an artiStocratic Ba-
Varian family.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
II E N R Y
d r A F T l E

as his invited guests, although ]
heard he never sent for them and
they have not seen him TO this
daV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
BAWLS OUT AIDES

He forbade them 10 as much as
touch wine or alcohol. lest their
foot slip and give black mark in
royalty's eyes to the Nazi fuehrer' 5
encourage.
l watched him from the grand
stand the Italians had built for
the diplomats and foreign CORE
spondents opposite the Colosseum,
where the climax OF the Roman
spectacle came as Emmanuel's
coach OF six white horses rumbled
up the Triumphal Way. and past
the ancient ruins Of Rome stand
ing like ghosts in the scarchlight
flood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
(Answers on Page 49,

Think You Were Born Tired 2
II SO, Maybe It's Only a MIS-
guided Thought and It's Really
the Wrong Way You Stand and
Sit That Wears You Out. To
Find Out the Right Way. Read
the Informative Article on Pos
ture, Scientifically Illustrated. In
The American Weekly. the Mag
aLins. Distributed With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
acquired what nickname?
By Chic Young
By HoH
BY Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
Paul Fogarty

acquired what nickname?
toes" might be appti-
cable to those Of a b llst
dancer. but of what are we
speaking when We m c n I o n
pettitoes?
6-Achllles' only vulnerable spot
was his heel Why?
Us il the east or west bank OF
the Hudson River on which
each Of the following cities IS
10 be found; Ossining. Pough.
keepsie. Albany?
(Answers on Page 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
SILENT ROMANCE

She is a petite brunei and likes
TO wear her hair in bangs. Her
family was one Of the first among
the aristocrats 10 90 Nazi and soon
drew his attention by the unstinted
activity on his behalf. The Won
Thorns soon were invited 10
Berchtesgaden and silent romance
blosSomed between the Nazi leader
and one OF the younger girls
shortly after.
Since then the Van Thorn fam
lily has been the most frequent
visitor up on the mountain, and
the girl is always there when Hit
Ter is in residence. Even the war
has not kept him from her, and
the girl more than the Alps is the
reason he rushes off 10 Berchtes-
gaden at every opportunity. She
hardly ever goes TO Berlin, but
when she does, she lives at the
Kaiserhof Hotel under an assumed
name. carefully guarded from in
truding eyes. The fuchrer WOULD
never forgive nor forget the
talkative one who'd spill the secret
of the girl he intends 10 marry
after the war. That is, il he is
still around after the war.
] cant imagine him as much oil
a family man. for whenever any
surviving members OF his family
got around him in the past sew.
eral years, the fur would fly sooner
or later. In 1895, for example. his
half-sister Frau Raubal appeared
from nowhere and offered 10 keeI
house for him in Berchtesgaden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14
MARRIAGE PEEvEs HITLER

lie agreed and in fact he loved
the sweet Viennese pastry she
stuffed him with. A year later she
walked out on him and married a
professor of architecture in Ores
den. who'd been up TO the noun
tain few times on public build
ings Hitler har an interest in. Hit
Ter was peeved when she broke the
news TO him and didn't even send
her a wedding present.
Some Nazis around him. I know
thought he was going TO have that
professor tossed into a concentra.
ton camp and Frau Raubal tc
boot. But the incident was toe
lunimportant TO be bothered with
and he left them alone. In fact
two years later ] saw the couple
at the Nuremberg Party Congress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

beers halls and the hard-f1Sted
Nazi ruffians he transformed into
men of rank and title. --
Behind him, looking like a white
haired dwarf in an emperors uni
form, came the frowning En-
manuel leading the governors tall
wife on his arm. He stared
straight before him into Hitler's
back. and some of us afterward
were agreed that Emmanuel was
not happy host at the time.
LITTLE CONVERSATION
On Capitol Hill that day l did
not notice any very hearty con-
Yersation between the royal house
and Hitler, or maybe that was only
because none could hold CONVEX
Sation with Hitler unless he or
she talked German. They had in
terpreters present bat Hitler stood
around amidst all this imperial
Splendor and folded and unfolded
his arms. / had the impression
that he just didn't know what 10
do with his hands. l imagine he
was as glad TO get away from
there as j wax.
Until a couple years ago Musso-
lini, reverting back to his news
paper days, still liked to meet the
foreign press and during the Hit
Ter visit personally saw 10 it that
we had all the opportunity and
facilities in the world to be right
up in front whenever OF where
ever he and Hitler appeared. Thus,
in Naples. he had us stationed on
low balcony overlooking the
square next TO himself and Hitler.
The car with the two OF them
came driving slowly past us and
MuSsolini, IN his vivacious man.
ner Of those days. yanked eagerly
at Hitler's sleeve and pointed 10
US.
There they are. the foreign
press" ii Duce said in loud
German. Il know practically
every ono Of them"
He waved in greeting and in
not bad English called over that
he hoped we were satisfied with
arrangements
HITLER SCOWLs
Hitler scowled. and glanced up
at us. He just couldn't under
stand Mussolini. for on the whole
Hitler always has had a chip on
his shoulder against the foreign
press and has come to hate US.
He keenly resents all the slurs and
insults he accuses the foreign
press of manufacturing deliber-
ately against him and in his mind
is constantly groping about for a
way to get even. Although that
does not prevent him from invit-
ing US around for his purposes
when the situation or his mood
calls for il. Only he doesn't care
to have us crammed down his
throat at every turn in Naples he
plainly showed that ,.e was too
busy with royalty TO bother with
the dirty foreign press.
In Florence. he changed horses
again and eagerly tried to impress
on us that in his heart he is a born
artist. He spent hours in this
magnificent city OF art drinking in
its soft beauty and gazing at the
works Of the immortal masters al
the Uffiz. He talked to Mussolini
and others by the hour of the
genius and marvels Of the Botti-
CT His. the Titians, the Leonardos.
He stood UP on the heights OF
Fiesole, the ancient Etruscan town
above Florence. and spread his
arms toward heaven 10 euiogize
1.-THE magnifcence of the view at
his feet.
ART ENTHUSIASM
'If I had my way I'd 20 incog-
nito to Florence for 10 days"
he remarked TO several of us
sometime later. I'D put on n
false heard, dark glasses and an
old suit and comb my hair
dIHRyeut nav Then III snanf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

where the climax OF the Roman
spectacle came as Emmanuel's
coach OF six white horses rumbled
up the Triumphal WAY. and past
the ancient ruins Of Rome stand
ing like ghosts in the scarchlight
flood.
IMPRESSIVE SPECTACLE
A slight hiss became audible
over on the Colosseum as the I'M
perial horses pranced past the
great Arch. AS If by magic, lurid
red smoke transformed the
hitherto dark stadium Of Caesars
days into fiery caldron of color
Only the fine hand Of the Italian
master could have thought that
one out.
Through my glasses I saw Hit
Ter squirm around for good look,
and apparently he was so ex-
cited that he began tapping plumed
little Emmanuel on the knee. Hit
Ter had never seen anything like
this. not even in the bawdiest
Nazi shows GoebbelS staged for
him. Now the small boy was com
ing out on him. He forgot he was
sitting in a royal coach beside n
real king. driving in state through
imperial Rome. He bounced around
and gaped at the show.
The spectacle of the Colosseum
the torches along the route
- breath-taking and all OF us
in the grandstand watched in a
sort of fascinated silence. But
young Sulzbergcr Of the New York
Times had a dog with him, I be-
lleve spaniel. The dog wasn't
impre ssed by the show and
Mapped energetically He was the
only audible competition TO the
light clatter Of horses hoofs. for
the wheels OF the coach were
rubber-lncd.
LOUDER THAN RADIO VI. c.
He sounded louder than a mas
ter OF ceremonies at his best on
the radio and drew the baleful
stares OF every Italian and Ger
man official around there. II was
so funny. what with lanky Hitler
bouncing along in the royal coach
ut the side of tiny Emmanuel.
that one couldn't help laughing
and silly ditty kept rolling
through my head:
"Oh oire nc n horse and buggB
In O sun-bromned Rome b. day,
And RI 90 yapping do,cH
The Yop-App-AppidH Way"
Next day I got into the Capitol
for the official reception OF Hitler
] stood with few dozen privileged
diplomats in the ornate Roman
chambers up in the governors
palace OF the hill and merely BY
reaching out could touch with my
hand paintings or statues OF ven
cradle age worth their weight IT
gold. They tell me the carpets
and tapestries in that palace are
alone worth an immense fortune.
BUGLERs HAIL PARTY
Four buglers done up in mauv'
uniforms OF the medieval age:
blew the royal signal OF approach
ON silver trumpets as Hitler anC
royal party paradcd through
- Capitol chambers into The
marble and gold reception room
He had on the usual brown uni
form with a white shirt and brown
tie. His boots shone like mirrors
and his face above the white col
lar seemed unusually pinkish tina
day. His eyes moved nervousl,
over the crowd touching his yer,
elbows as he went by with SLOW
step, leading Queen Helene on hi
arm. She was little bit tale
than he and did not look any hap
pier than Hitler. He was plainl.
i'll Al case. and evidently felt lik
Q fish out OF water. 1t was, ate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-14

Answers on Page 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Slickers Get
$50 in Game
Victim Complains
About Poker Loss

Chauncy Pease. a logger Of
Carlton. Wash, became engaged
in q friendly poker game with
three drinking companions We'd
nesday night and IL wasn't until
he had lost $50 In cash and made
out three checks for a total OF $50
that he realized his friends were
card slickers.
Realization that he had been
duped angered him and he began
fighting with the three men. who
broke from the hotel and fled 10
the street. Pease. unable TO locate
them. reported to Officers Dave
Peterson and Herb Stark.
Pease said he came to Tacoma
earlier In the day for a good time.
He met the first man in q beer
tavern. he said. and they went
together To several other taverns.
picking Mp the other two men en-
route.
They suggested a poker game
and Pease went with them TO q
room In the Victoria hotel.
He was able to give police only
meager descriptions of the three
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

Marriage license applications
were filed Thursday with County
Auditor s. clifford Davis by the
following:
Herbert Il. Curtis. "a. Fort
Lewis. and Meroa M. Craven, "a,
Flint, Mich; Russell A. Eberhardt.
~. Fort Lewis. and Linnie Jean
Judd. 81. RI. 3. Box 37s; r. c.
Martenson, 30, OF 2205 Es. Harri-
son St, and Bonnie C. johnson,
2s, Of 6406 So. Lawrence NJ.
David A. Fansler, 20, Fort
Lewis. and Wilma b. Grant, Il,
Delta, Colo: Jesse Leroy Brooks,
~. Of 7215 So. Alder St, and
Helen LAvonne Smith, ~. Yelm;
George Joseph kloster, 26. Carl
ton hotel, and Ann M. Russell, 81,
Of 1909 So. 25th ST.: William Wal
lace Chisholm. ~, Box 1923, Ia
coma, and Ellen Amalia Jorgensen,
"a. of PALS So. ID St; Barclay John
Henshaw, Il, OF 436 Broadway,
and Shirley 10 Trsmill, Is, of SIS
So. 18th st.: Lester II. Hironimous,
81, OF ITO So. Cakes St, and Viola
Hunter Thaut. 80, of Ala So. 7th
street.
Fred r. Nelson, ~, Fort Lewis,
and Marion p. Lettau, ~, Of eo2
So. C st: Claude Lamar Hender-
shot. ~. Fbrt Lewis. and Dorothy
Ella Reno. ~, Fullerton. Calf. /;
Kingdom c. Gish. "a. Fort Lewis,
and Pauline L. Clark, 81. St. Louis,
Mo-; Anthony J. Bochna, rs. Fort
Lewis, and Louise Mia, ~, West
Allis, Wis; Wayne ID. Sarver, ~.
Fort Lewis, and Ruthanna L. Leo,
rs, OF 1104 So. Yakima ave.
joni Joseph Ludwig. AZ, and
Margaret Smith. 81, both of Sc
attic: Robert C. Gaudette, 81, and
Phyllis Mae Edwards, 20. both of
Seattle; Donald c. Baty, 81. Fort
Lewis. and Edna Rowland, 10,
Newberry. Ore; Arthur Leroy
Workman, ~, Fort Lewis, and
Esther LaFratts, 10. Rt. 7, Box
1924: William l. Busby. ~. Fort
Lewis, and virgene DeHaan. 20.
OF <o1 Broadway; Virgil viggo
Mickelsen. al, Fort Lewis. and
Bonnye Hodge Ross. 10. Electron;
William Pelesky, IS, and Barbara
June Goodyear, 20, both of 1106
Ia. 26th n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Imperial Forces
Are Hard Pressed

CAIRO-British bombing and
fighter planes intensified their
support of the hard-pressed i'm
perial forces in Libya Thursday.
bombing and cunning axis front
line positions and troop and trans
port columns in the rear, a general
headquarters communique re-
ported.
Imperial patrols and mobile
columns continued active over
the whole desert front, the COM
munique said.
The present desert positions
were described rs extremely
involved. with the British last
reported fighting In the Msus
sector. southeast of Benghayi,
despite the fact that a German
column moving along the coast
has driven far eastward to
Derna.
AS result the British right
flank has been pushed back to
within 100 miles of Tobruk. but
the left flank IL apparently still
near Msus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
The Stork
BROUGHT to

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Il. Peterson
Bremerton. Dec. II. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford s. Mclean,
712 So. G. Dec. Is. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard v. DECKER
son. McChord Field. Nov. IT,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallis w. Such
olas. 21s East 9th, Nov. II,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mra. Michael p. Gal.
lagher, <52s So. Fswcett, Nov. rs
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredrick c. Taylor,
SAL So. Birmingham. Oct. 81,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Mich
olson, sos So. Grant, Dec. n,
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Lunde,
Rte. 2, Box 259. Dec. 4, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Stranger,
Graham. Dec. IL. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Holmdals
Rte. 4. Box e2e. Dec. 10, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo B. Mcdonald
Ashford. Dec. IL. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Flood
5oi5 Mckinley ave-. Dec. 7. son
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Il. Kimbrell
Roy. Dec. Q, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob sitgmon
s11l So. sth. Dec. Is. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold 8. Schultz
S6l1 East i. Dec. 8. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter l. Hominda
IT'S So. <ist.. Dec. IL. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred M. Forman
Rte. 8. Box 2o5. Nov. -, son.
Mr.. and Mira. Carl II. johnson
Puyanup. Dec. 7. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Rees. Puy.
sllup. Nov. 30. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark J. Maidel
Mcchord Field. Dec. Q. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Hansen
III No. J. Nov. Is. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Mich,
OILS. 1884 So. X. Nov. ~, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter N. Coe
14i6 No. Prospect. Dec. is. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Pupo
Puyailup. Dec. II. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald d. Devries
Sumner. Dec. 9. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Sanders
Centralis, Dec. IL, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Route
1915 So. 4lst. Dec. II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert +. Royse
142s East 53rd. Dec. is. daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. william Lsrkin
s114 No. Path. Dec. II. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence y. Lay
ton. 500 No. Yakima. Dec. Q
daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Actions In Divorce

New suits for divorce were filed
In superior court Thursday by Iona
c. against Robert o.Nesl Lsnders
alleging cruelty; Jacob r. against
Marion Adler. May against Harold
Nekus and Frances against Will
lam Castle. al alleging burdensome
home life
Interlocutory DEGREES Of divorce
have been granted Hazel E. from
r. D. Kelly. winnifred Z. from
Chester z. Tempest, Emma from
Azel Rosnes.
Final DEGREES have been granted
IN the suits Of Ann against clar-
ence Russell and Henry against
Bernics Locke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
--HAPPY--
Krthdau
THURSDAY, FEB. S

THURSDAY, FEB. S
Glenn II. Alexander, Browns
Point.
Mrs. Ray +. Roberts, Sill So.
18th 1T.
Byron Christofferson, 1881 Ea.
Fairbanks II.
Edward g. Odegard, ar, 21Os
So. Sheridan ave.
Mrs. Albert NARROW, 1906 So.
18th st.
Mrs. Albert Marlow, 1906 So.
18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
U. Pamphlets
Fall on France
Anti-Axis Sabotage
Urged BY America

WAsHINGToN-The Unit,
states is encouraging French re-
sistsnce 10 the German army Of
occupation by bombardine sea
ports and important cities of oe-
cupied France with leaflets tell
ing Of growing American military
and naval strength. IT was learned
Thursday.
News Of "the biggest
pamphlet bombing job ever
DONE" executed for the United
States BY the Royal Air force.
came from the White House.
II WAS learned from other
sources thai the purpose Of
the lesflet raids IL To bolster
French resistance In occupied
zones, to encourage anti-axis
sabotage In occupied France.
Disclosure that 1000. 900 copies
Of United States Pamphlet No.
1" had been dropped over France
was made Jan Q by the White
House. Secretary Stephen T. Early
announced Thursday the lombard
ment OF several occupied French
seaports with Pamphlet No. q"
The first pamphlet stressed
the traditional friendship be-
tween this country and France
and carried pictures of the
Statue of Liberty, 4 gift of
the French people to the
United States.
The second pamphlet told Of
Americas rapidly expanding war
production and had red. white and
blue victory "N'sn on the cover
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Invest $4,000
In Lake BRIDGE

The city Of rscoma's confidenc.
in bridges might be shaken. but II
isn't. II the bridge IL low enough
At least. the Tacoma Employees
Retirement system invested Thurs.
day In $4,000 worth Of 3 per
cent revenue bonds Of the Wash
ington Toll Bridge authority's
Lake Washington Toll Bridge
bonds.
Cost Of the bonds. purchased at
q premium but with s12s In &C.
crued interest, totaled SHOOTS. 81.
They viii mature In 1860 but are
csllable optionslly In 1916.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

sEATTLE- Any old gunny
sacks lying around your house?
II 90. the 18th naval district
would be glad TO get them. Just
be SURF they're empty. turn them
inside out, and ship them to the
district camouflage officer. navy
supply depot, pier Al, Seattle.
They can be used as garland"
on camouflage nets. the navy said.
for which there is a shortage of
such materials.
The navy also asked commercial
fishermen TO donate discarded
purse seine and gillnets for cam
outage purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued by
the city Thursday to George Ham.
SIS So. Ferry. for $500 resi-
denee al 1921 No. Stevens: c. II.
Hartman. 1922 So. L st. for an
81 500 residence at SIS Ea. 4sth.
and Dominic LAvrovich. for a
81. 500 residence at 4so6 No. 3eth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Value Fixed
On Estates

Appraisements of two relatively
large estates have been filed in
superior court. Appraisers fixed
the value Of the estate of the
late Mrs. Henry A. Rhodes at
$242.s53, and OF Emil N. STEM
berg. attorney. at S44.956.71.
Chief item in the estate of Mrs.
Rhodes is stock valued at $685.
4e4.54 in Henry A. Rhodes Inc.
The Stenberg estate included
$21 ,562.ss in bonds, s7,50962 in
stocks and s10,370.6s in notes,
contracts and mortgages.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
ALExANDER c. ATKINSON

Candle-lghted funeral services
for Alexander Charles Atkinson.
one-year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Henry Atkinson. OF Glen
dale, Cal. will be held in st.
Luke's Memorial church at 1880
p. m. Friday. with the Rev.
Arthur Bell officiating. The body
will be sent by the Lakewood
Aortusry to Forest Lawn mem
orisl park az Glendale, where the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
AIRCRAFT woRkER HURT

Edward Rogers. 20. OF RI }.
Box SOB. Tacoma. ran silver in
his hand while working Thursday
at the Boeing Aircraft Co. He re-
ceived treatment at Ia onna Cen
ersl hospital before being released
TO has home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
EDWIN !. DUGWYLER

Edwin J. Dugwyler. so, an over
seas veteran of World War I and
former Tacoma resident, died
Wednesday In Aberdeen where he
had lived in recent years. A
native of Elgin. ILL.,. he was born
Aug. IL, 1891. Surviving are his
father, Jacob Dugwyler; a sister,
Mrs. Glenn Alstesd Of Tacoma;
and five brothers. Louis and Wal
ter, both Of Portland; Roy of
Cashmere; Jack Il Of Tacoma
and Lee of Ocean City. Wash.
Funeral announcement will be
made later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
FRANK w. COLKITT

Funeral services for Frank Will
liam Colkitt. SO. will be held in
Ferndale Friday afternoon. Col
kilt died in Bellingham where he
made his home. He is survived
by his widow. Bessie: two daugh-
ters and four sons all OF Belling-
ham; his father, r. II. Colkitt of
American Lake South; a sister,
Mrs. William o. Vsnek. Rt. 5, Box
245. Tacoma: two brothers, Gerald
and Edward of Tacoma.