davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Vff MA Eb&t s<'ssfHzs Ff<<<f
god ssd tsers are tsess WA
Nlll s.y -ft's 10 shs go ~
have nothing 70 worry ss>ut--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
j IDENTIFY nm

IDENTIFY HIM
Five witnesses for the state pos
itisely identified Jacobs In court
As the man who held up and rob
bed the orting hank July Is. 1855.
and who. a few minutes later. shot
down and Killed. with wholly sbsn-
doncd yiciousness. two police Of
ficers.
>lain were Chadwfck ana
one OF hrs oftfcers. marry
Storem. In this trial Jacobs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

improved American mOoeis nave
not yet undergone battle tests.
IL IL unfortunate. but true. that
American tanks al present have
a definitely bad reputation In the
Red Army.
On performance over THIS ex-
eeedingiy difficult msrshlsnd ter
rain. the Ma medium tanks are
Continued on Page 3, Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

reAnL nAnnpa = y.<h
SINGER. ms safr~>pe~1pnl. ~
vlsazIy reprst~d missing -
sstinn. -. killed vh<r ess -
~ lnvp<1c<s stnlrt near the
|u. a aircraft carrier Wsuis
~arstrosn. u 80 s~v>sl>1
tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
SpeeioI BY Wireless. Copyright IS4Z
WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE RZHEN
By LELAND STOWE

From the time reached the first front zone headquarters
began hearing comments about American tanks but not
exactly the kind to make you throw your hat in the air.
The major general expressed it buny when he said They
burn like torches"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

Prosecutor Thor Tollefson pro-
tested the continuance. pointing
out that a number OF state wit
nesses had been instructed TO APP
pear Tuesday and that. on such
short notice. there was no way 10
inform them they wouldn't be
called uttil Wednesday.
Judge Card. however. grant
ed the continuance. Jacobs.
handcuffed 20 one deputy
sheriff and hemmed In ny
three others. was led hack 10
his cell In the county jail. And
the courtroom. which had
been faiied with spectators.
gradually cleared.
In a murder trial the defend
ant is not required to take the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28
Roy Jacobs, Tall and Lean
Murder Suspect, Is Slated
To Tell His Story TO Jury

examination. indicates perhaps
the strength Of the states case
against him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-28

me writer does not share that
opinion -. . In fact. he sees .
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
VECINOS


La "Nordschleswigsche lei
tung" publica un articulo escri-
to por uno de sus lectores expire
sando su disgusto por los veci-
nos daneSes: "Los dem6cratas
daneses son amigos de los ingle
ses Y, a wees, incluso de los ru-
sos. No acaban de reconocer las
'hazanas de mi pueblo y entien-
den NAL las evidentes virtudes
alemanas. No pueden juzgar CD
j~etivamente NADIA aleman Y no
Green en- la justicia de nuestra
cauSa. Tienen prejuicios contra
TODD 10 aleman, Y este haze que
sean vecinos extraordinariamen
tie desagradables." Debe ser alta
mente desalentador adoptar
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

La fnujer Sra. Charles Dels-
worth, de 40 amos, de 427 East
dc la calle ITO, Bronx, lego re-
cientemnte a esta ciudad.
Atac6 Ia Delsworth a Ia macs
ira cuando esta entraba en- un
autcm6vil, en- st. Paul Place y
Park Avenue.
La maestro enpuj6 a su hijo
Y lie trio al suelo. Admiti6 que
habia perdido la calma.
Sc limito a decir la maestro
que Ia negr amentia.
tDe.pu6s del juicio preliminar
la maestro dijo a los reporters
'Ia3 condolences son va insopor
tables. Los ninos negros consti.
tuyen un serio prc5Ldma. Inf
iuencian a los ninos blancos pa
ra que hagan resistencia a las
maestras. Cast todos los dias Sc
pega a una maestro. No Sc atre
ven a pegar a mi porque llevo
% amos de maestro, soy instruc-
tora de cultura fisica Y sc como
defenderme." EN- cada colegio
debiera haber I'm maestro para
castigar a los ninos incorregi-
bles, y a las horas de salida de-
biera haber siempre, a la puer-
ia, un autom6vil de la policia."
Admite que empuj6 a Alvin ha-
cia la Inca.
El niho qued6 bajo la custo-
dia de la Sociedad de Ninos has
ia queel case Sc resuelva.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
Avanzan hacia Bizerta y Tunicia
las troas an~glo-anercanas
Giraud trata de evitar que lleguen refuerzos a
los nazis. - Turin bombardeada de nuevo

Londres, Nov. Sofas tro'
pas americanas e inglesas avan-
IAN por Ell ferrocarril de Tuni-
cha en- direction de Bizerte y Tu
nez.
Cr6ese que la aviacion aliada
atacara los tres aer6dromos del
eramigo antes de lamar los mas
vigorOsos asaltos.
Cerca de Sousse, segln la ra-
do de Paris, Sc combate tam
bi6n.
Manda las tropas frapcesas
Ell general Giraud y este trata
de impedir que las fuerzas del
Eje en- Tripoli refuercen a las
"sitiadas" en- Bizerte y Tuner.
Las operaciones de la columna
francesa Sc denvuelven satisfac
toriamente.
Aviones del enemigo ataca-
ron a Ahras ell sabado por la
noche. Tratase de una conjun-
ci6n ferrocarrilera al este de
Argelia.
La radio de Vichy anuncia
que varios ataques de los ALA
dos, apoyados por tanques, fue-
ron rechazados en- las regiones
central y costera de Tunicia. "A
los aliados sc les hicieron liz
prisioneros".
Ell mando aliado comunica Ia
ocupaci6n de Djedeida.
Aviones ingleses atacaron a.
noche a Turin, Italia, por segur
da vez en- dos dias y encontra
70 que aun no habian sido domi
nadas las namas producidas pol
los incendios del dia anterior.
Del arsenal sale una immense
columna de hume. Sc hizo Ell a
taque apesar del NAL tempo.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

siempre Ell papel de inocentes
perSeguidos como hacen los ale
names, sepecialmente los nazis.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
GElRMANIZACION DE
LOS NORUEGOS

Ell peri6dico de EStocolmo
"Socialdemokraten" informa
que los alemanes estan intentan
do introducir ell aleman como u
ma segunda lengua para la ms
trucci6n en- las escuelas elemen
tales noruegas, a fin de hacer
que los ninos tengan una educa-
ci6n bilingiie. Seran tambien CO.
menzadoS cursoS de lenguas pa
ra los obreros noruegos, y tanto
la organization nacienal de obre
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
D|IFICULTADES A R
LA MOVILIZACION

FL recIutamiento de los alsa-
cianos para ell ej6rcito aleman
esta encontrando una energica
resistencia en- toda Alsacia. Ell
Feri6dico suizO "'Weltwoche" di-
ce que las autoridades alemanas
estan asombradas de la fuerza
de esta ~opoSici6n. Esta aparece
con toda c,aridad en- los period
dico5 de Alsacia.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
BAJO LA TIRANIA DE HITLER

ron dos rusos, pero fueron cap
turadOs y tan b%rutalmente NAL
tr2tados que uno de ellos muri6
a consecuencia de las heridas.
Los nazis llevaron ell cuerpo al
cuerpo al jardfn de la sonora no
ruega y 10 enterraron ALI. GO
mo els listed tan aficionada a los
rusCs," dijo ell official que man.
daba la fuerza, "puede listed
guardian este aqui,"
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

Ctrcs aparatos atacaron Jas
comunicaciones alemanas en-
B6lgica. Dos de ellos no rotor
lyaron.
Admite la Radio italiana ell
nuevo ataque de la ayiaci6n, pc
TO dice que los danos no son de
gran Importance.
En- ell ataque del sabado por la
noche Sc arrojaron en- Turin
mas de 1O0,000 incendiarias y
algunOs artefactos de 5000 IL
bras.
Sobre este ataque dice Ell mando
italiano: Eel dano fue grande,
especialmente en- ell centric de la
ciudad."
Mas de 100000 habitantes de
Turin Sc han marchado al cam
pc.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
LA GESTAPO ASESINA
A LOS MAESTROS

En- las camaras de tortura de
la Gestapo de Praga, han sido a
seSinados sc maestros.E Entire los
p%risioneros de los campos de
concentration cerca de Ihlava
habfa unos 500 maestros y pro-
fesores universitarios de los Qua
les $50 han muerto de hambre
o enfemedad durantel os Glti-
mos seis meSes,
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
RHEUMATISM

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the torturing pain of Rheuna-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, in a
few minutes, &c. the Doctors formula
NURIIO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
cruel pain, to your satisfaction in a few
minutes or money back at Druggists. Don't
suher. Use NURITO on this guarantees today.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
UNA MUJER DE LA RAZA
NEGRA MALTRATO A UNA
Maestro

New York, Nov. 30.-Una mu
err de la raza negra, que dice
fuera ch6fer de varias nctabili-
dades de Hollywood, presto fian
"a de 5000 por haber atacado a
la Srta. Edith Strong, una macs
ira de su hijo Alvin, de IL amos
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
Va no es TABU para las muchachas
ell saber estas verdades

Las muchachas de hoy pueden a
gradecer que algunos temas scar dis
cutidos mas francamente de 10 que
antes SO discutian.
Esta es una razon por la cual mi
les de mujeres han podido ~entererse
de gu ell CARDUI ayuda en- 2 for
mas. Algunas 10 toman, como Sc or
dena, tres dfas antes de "su tempo"
para ayudar a aliviar Ell dolor peri6-
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
A~RREBATADA A LOS Ma.
(Viene de la pGg.)

81 resto de su equipo. I'm Soda
do aleman hecho prisionero He
vaba una CORA de verano y una
toalla atada a la cabeza. En- uno
de los pies una bota de felpa
probablemente robada. Los a.
lemanes fuman cigarrillos yu-
,goeslavos y reciben de Holan-
da pequenas raciones de queso.
En- otros comestibles, sin en-
barge, estan mejor alimentados
que los soldados rojos.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

Stanley, de 81 amos, un hombre
de la raza negra Despues de CO.
metido ell crimen, ell joven Sc es-
cap6 para Cincinnati, de donde
ACADIA de traerle la policia.
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
BRUYTLIDAD NAZI

Cerca de un campo para pri-
sioneros rusos en- Noruega vive
una sonora que frecuentemente
ha mostrado su simpatia por los
desgraciados prisioneros llevan-
do algo que conner a los semifa-
m6licos rusos. Tn dia Sc escapa
La gaceta., 1942-11-30
JOVEN DE 10 AMOS ACUSA
DO DE ASESINATO

New York, Nov. 30,-Un jo-
ven de 10 amos, Alfred w. War
ner, Sc halla detenido aqui bajo
la acusaci6n de haber dado
muerte, con un hacha, a Leroy
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

dico debido solamente a causas fun
cionales.
Otras 10 tOman como un tonico pa
ra estimular ell apetito y ayudar a la
la digestion a~crecentando la corrien-
te de jugos gastricos, y contribuir a
|desarrolar energia y fuerza en- los
dias por devenir.
Una ejecutoria de 81 amos dice que
CARDUI podria ayudar. iPor que
no lie da una prueba?
La gaceta., 1942-11-30

ros como la union patronal es-
tan siendo obligadas a pagan
'grandes c~antidades para estos
cursos forzosoS,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
fine PARTS OIL

Maple finished =
with troy g strong
footrest. Attractive,
stenciIed decoro-
tion. Glo5o
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
Army Air Force
TotoI Increased

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. %.
(UP)-Lieut. Gen. Henry H. Arnold,
commanding general of the army air
forces, said today that the army'S
air arm will have 2,500,000 officers
and men by the end of 1943-about
one-third of the total predicted army
strength.
Arnold's estimate, given in a
speech before $500 graduates OF the
air force officer candidate school,
was 100000 higher than previous
figures revealed by Secretary of War
Henry l.. Stimson before the house
military affairs committee in Wash
ington two weeks ago.
Arnold gave a graphic Illustration
of the huge jump in air force per-
sonnel when he told the graduates
that their class alone outnumbered
the entire air force officer list of
1898, which had only 1900 names.
He said the new officers were
ready to get off the bench and
take Eour place in the game-and
it is the toughest. toughest, game
you will ever be called to play in"
How rough and tough the game
was, he said, he found out on his
recent tour of the Pacific war the
gunners and engineers in the Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
Last EagIePiIot
Joins U.S.. Forces
After DISCHARGE

LONDON, Oct. 28.-U.P Fly
ing Officer Eugene Potter, of Chi
cago, last remaining member of the
American Eagle squadron Joined
the United States Air Force today
after his discharge from a hos
pital where he had been confined
because of a split kneecap sustain
ed in the crash of Spitfire fight
er.
AS he signed up, Potter related
the details of one of his final ac-
tions with the Eagles He said he
and Capt. Bob Sprague of Pasa-
dena, Calf, were shooting up fac
tories and trains in France when
they were intercepted by foui
Focke Wulfe 1905 with only "one
squirt" in their guns.
we played pretty fast round
cf ring around-the-rosy and ther
Bob got one of them on my tail,
Potter said. Figuring I had abou
one good squirt left, singled oT'
a Fccke Fulfe and drove very clost
and let him have the last belt.
BY that time, we all lost a lo
of altitude and he didn't have fal
to go after being hit and took 6
dive into drink with the throttle;
wide open.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
Phone 300

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. "a
CUP P)-Clark Gable became sec
ond lieutenant in the United States
Air Corps today and thereby won
the right to grow again the fa-
NOUS mustache which he had to
shave off when he joined the arm
ed forces.
The former heart -throb of the
movies was presented his diploma
along with several hundred men,
bers of officer candidate class 42-E
of the Miami Beach Army Air Force
technical training command.
The next step in the colorful
ca teer of Americas No. screen
star is a military secret. He will
be assigned to duty, maybe on one
of the foreign battlefronts, or per-
hapS at domestic post
His commission came almost 70
days to the hour from the time
that the Hollywood favorite DON
ned the khaki of an officer candi-
date. He had arrived here from
California August II, and was pro-
cessed Immediately. His classmates
had a Today start on him.
At first his fellow men looked
on him with awe and wonderment
] But the strapping good natured Ga
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28

area, and said the United States
had constructed a chain of island
air bases linking Hawaii and Aus
tralla, to replace the route broken
by the japanese capture of Wake
island.
On one Coral island, which he re-
f1uSed to name because the Japanese
probably did not know about it, he
SAID engineers had built runways
comparable to those of any huge
city airport. Engineers also salvaged
lumber from a wrecked ship to
construct plane hoist, and repair
ed a railroad and built two good
locomotives out of the ruins of four
to provide free transportation for
soldiers and supplies, he said.
. Arnold found the morale and
fighting ability of U. S. forces good.
Fighter and bomber crews were ac-
counting for six Japanese planes to
every one of their own number lost,
he said.
On one island he asked the men
II they wanted anything. They said
they had planes, guns, supplies and
food, but they wished their airfield
named after a pilot who had beer
killed-2nd Lieut.. Wilbur Cassidy.
It became Cassady field.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28

consideration of the American peo-
PIE He endorsed the criticism of
arbitrary and undemocratic CEN
sorshir.'
Il can alsc agree with what Mr..
Willkie says about the administra-
tons silence on India" he said. IF
we really believe in the four free
doms, now is the time to say what
we thing about India
Other congressional comment On
Wilkes radio address ranged
from a flat fine speech" by SEN
ator Elbert d. Thomas, Democrat,
Utah, to an assertion by Senator
Gerald P. Nye, Republican, North
Dakota, that American fathers and
mothers will not have mercy on
anyone who succeeds in prodding
our military leaders into the sac
rifice of second front would en-
tail before we were prepared for
H."
President Roosevelt replied to
one Of Wilkes chief criticisms
when he authorized reporters to
quote him directly as saying: 1.-THE
Atlantic charter applies to all hu-
manity, as the Secretary of State
and I have said before" Willkie
had said the people of China and
Russia are "bewildered any anxious"
about this country'S war aims.
Many Of them have read the
Atlantic charter" Willkie said.
Rightly or wrongly, they are not
satisfied They ask: What about a
Pacific charter? What about a
world charter?"
Chairman Tom Connally, Demo-
crat OF Texas, Of the Senate foreign
relations committee, praised Will
kleS speech as "a challenge to the
military, naval and civilian lead
ers OF the nation" but added:
It's long way to China and
Russia. We have not been able
to transport tanks anl heavy ar
tillery in privately chartered air
planes such as Mr.. Willkie used"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
American Navy Wins High
Tribute from U.S.. Chiefs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, UP)-
The nation closed its first wartime
observance of Navy Day last night
with tribute to the valor of it's men
who are shooting it out with the
enemy.
In ceremonies unprecedented since
Navy Day became a national event,
honor was paid to the sailors, mar
ines and coast guardsmen who risk,
: and sometimes give, their lives fight
)ing the enemy on land, sea and air.
And the promise was given that
those risks and sacrifices would not
be in vain, for from them would
come eventual victory.
, GUNS KEEP FAITH
In the SolOmOnS, the MARINES and
sailors observed tie day with blazing
guns. On most OF the oceans and
seas of the world gallant naval men
went about their tasks of searching
out the enemy and hitting him.
At home, their deeds were reccg-
nized in tributes by President Roose-
velt; Admiral William D. Leahy, his
personal chief of staff Secretary
of the Navy Frank Knox; Admiral
Ernest j. King, commander in chief
of the U. S. fleet, and host of
other officials and civilians.
From all came words of praise,
and also confidence of ultimate vic
tory.
Mr.. Roosevelt said in a letter to
Knox that all Americans were thrill
ed by the navy's ...umpns, inspired
by its indomitable courage and
fully aware that it is doing super
ably the biggest job ever assigned
any navy"
MERCHANT FLEETS
At a Navy League dinner in Wash
ington, Leahy paid tribute not only
to the U. S. Navy, but also to the
combat and merchant fleets of other
said we could hardly hope for vic
tory.
THE epidemic of inhuman war
fare from which the world is now
suffering is destined to be of long
duration, involving for us in Ameri-
ca deprivation and sacrifice beyond
anything in our past experience"
he said
Warning that victory will come
only if the allies possess men and
weapons at least equal to the enc
my's, Leahy added:
"I have full confidence in Ameri-
cas- possession Of all these neces-
Sites
DANGER CITED
In New York, Knox compared the
courage and devotion of naval per-
sonnel with that of revolutionary
heroes. But he warned against over
confidence and hopes for short
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
Praises
Speech

WASHINGTON, Oct 28.-(U.PD
Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Demo-
crat Montana, today praised Wen
dell L. WILKES criticism of the ad-
ministration's war policies and said
United Nations military leaders
need to be exposed to the whip
lash of public opinion"
Wheeler said WILKES radio re-
port to the nation on his recent
trip to the battle grounds of Eu-
rope and Asia deserves the serious
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28

that we will keep our contract with
the enslaved masses of the world
for the Yanks are coming'-to their
everlasting rendezvous with free
DOM
Knox gave an encouraging picture
of naval power today. Since Pearl
harbor, he said, naval personnel
has more than doubled, and we have
far larger and more powerful navy
measured in tonnage, air power, fire
power or anything else than the
day before Pearl harbor, or the day
after Pearl harbor"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28

WIZ.
I'VE have a long and agonizing
road ahead of u.s." he said. "The
men in the Solomons can tell you
about that. The relentless wise of
of war will squeeze us tighter and
tighter. The price in blood and
treasure will be staggering. We will
suffer cruel losses
But we know now as the OPEN
ing round closes that we are going
to measure up to our destiny; that
we will meet the crisis of life or
death with firmness and decision;
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-28
Clark Gable Now
End ieutenunt

bic soon put them at ease.
Hes regular guy-a swell
gent" was the word which spread
quickly through the army circles
on Miami Beach.
Gable found today that a proph-
ecy of a husky sergeant, who had
given him an diversified pair of
had come true. The sergeant had
given him an overized pair OF
pants which Gable had looked at
quizically.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
$2S,7OO For
Health Center
Approved

A federal allotment of $2S, TOO, to
be used for the erection of a public
health center in Nogales, has been
approved by President Roosevelt,
according to telegraphic advices re-
ceived Tuesday.
p In a message to the Nogales III
ternationel, Sen. Carl Hayden stat
ed that final approval of the project
had been given by President Roose-
velt.
Local officials, including county
supervisors, chamber of commerce
officials and E. s. Edmonson, execu-
tive secretary of the county welfare
board, and Walter Noon, county
health officer, had been working on
the project for some time and Ed
monson recently made a trip to
Washington in that connection.
The property on which the build
ing is to be erected is owned by the
county and is located next to the
civic center building.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Draft Names
And. Number
Not Revealed

A group of selective service regis
trants will leave Sunday to be ex-
a1nined by Army physicians at Phoe-
nix.
Another group will be examined
by Ncuales physicians tonight.
The number requested from the
local board end the names cannot
be revealed under new regulations.
The local board met Wednesday
afternoon and again last night to
reclassify men previously deferred
preparatory for larger calls which
are expected soon.
According to press dispatches,
Lewis B. Hershey of Washington. D.
c., has cautioned local boards
against "hystericar' reclassification
of men for military service now that
the United States is at war
LARGE RESERVOIR LEFT
Hershey, in statement made in
Washington Friday predicted that
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
Twin Cities
Cooperate For
War Blackouts

TUCSON, Jan. IS Plans for
cooperation between Nogales. Ariz.,
and Nogales, Son., Mexico, to effect
a blackout and fire protection in
event of an emergency are being
worked out between civilian defense
officials in Nogales, Ariz., and
Mexican officials, it was reported
today by George Bideaux, executive
secretary of the southern district of
the Arizona State Civilian Defense
council.
The cooperative efforts are being
directed by Fred Kemmeries, Santa
Cruz county chairman, and H. G.
Chernin, chairman of the public
relations committee.
Bideaux reported that defense or
ganization in Nogales is progressing
rapidly now, and that the person
mel for the auxiliary fire and police
groups have been selected.
r. A. Meyers has been named as
eide to Richard G.. Darrow, Tucson,
in charge of the air raid spotting
system. Meyers will supervise the
activity in the Nogales area.
Nogales international., 1942-01-16
New Public Health
Director Arriues
From Washington

DR.. Albert L. Scheff, originally
from Mississippi, arrived last week
from the National Institute of
Health, a branch of the U.S. Public
Health Service in Washington, D.
c., to have charge of the new public
health center to be erected just
south Of the civic building on Grand
avenue.
He is accompanied by his wife
and they are residing at 336 Wal
nut.
DR.. Scheff formerly practiced
medicine at Long Island; lived in
Tucson for awhile, and for a couple
of years was physician for CCC
camps at Yuma and Kingman He
is a graduate of Vanderbilt Univer-
sity at Nashville, Tenn.
Connected with the local public
health department offices in the
courthouse at t.,,.c r-'esent, in addi-
ton to DR.. Scheff, are Miss Caro-
line Montoya and Mrs. Jean Reed
nurses; and Walter Noon, sanitar
ian. ;,-