davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-08
To Hold Against Famine
BU Kathleen COUIe.

By Kathleen Coyle E. P. Dutton & Co., York.
Against background
French Republic Miss Coyle
mentally static.
doctor Nine Mason daughter
themselves after the German occupation
waiting for the return Of Maianne brother
been taken into custody perhaps
attempt
soldiers
bitterly
wartime Men Miss Coyle
suffer the penalties
clear however that many in all lands have
dional paSsvy insisted
for the issues which impel their brothers
There active resistance in this
OF kind perhaps neither
understanding Of oppose feel vague
knshp with the French race"th
ass and democrats
Such decisions they reach
stance not the exercise Of free will Like
adt
the gloomy ethay the utterly to die
THOMAS
Evening star., 1942-02-08
PLAYS.

The Land Is Bright, by Edna
Ferber and George s. kaufman;
Blithe Spirit, by Noel Coward
Doubleday, Doran).
Evening star., 1942-02-08
SUCCESS,

The Facts Of Life In Business, by
j. Stanley Brown Oippincott)--
How to develop your qualities 20
that they VIII Be appreciatsd-and
20 on.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Daniel Roper Reminisces
On His Long Public Life
Norway's Case Against Nazis
Is Detailed by Halvdan Koht,
Former Foreign Minister
Fifty Years Of Public Life

By Daniel Roper Duke University Press Durham ~ c.
Playing part often presidential
.
material out Of which written
and entertaining author
occasion observe close much history making
hitherto unpublished incidents with
profound the
because throughout Its length reaching
all the from delightful stories plantation intimate
incidents connected with the visit
Canada while Minister country
f historical Importance the rather detailed Edward
the two administrations Of Woodrow Wilson OF timely interest
took the spring long
Franklin
state of the whether
its reorganization challenge With becoming
odey Mr. Roper relates the he played making the
night In 1882.
With Roosevelt the author this
1T has been du for President accurately informed
conditions home abroad Wilson had his Col
foreign affairs Roosevelt has had his Eleanor unusual wife 1t
first time history White that President
has made such extraordinary of his wife in keeping touch with
conditions
her travels contacts and studies domestic conditions
consideration the and suggestions
brought She perhaps the remarkable who occupied
the White social conditions with
tonal capacity in educational leadership"
conclusions
hfe Mr. Roper joins with Henry Adams the observation that
ALL knows little but his
ignorance to fall down and pray GLADYS WOOD
Evening star., 1942-02-08

Our American Game Birds, by
Van Campen Heilner Doubleday,
Doran)-Brief descriptions Of the
principal species Of game birds with
10 full-color paintings by Lynn
Bogue Hunt. The paintings are
very fine.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Hangover Square
By Patrick Hamilton. Ran
dom House, Ne1D York.

uOW HUUSe, NcW WV
The central character of this
novel is not a human being, but a
disease-the famous schizophrenia,
or split personality. For change
from the conventional novel pattern,
schizophrenia proves to be an IN
teresting hero with adventures
worth going through.
Schizophrenia is introduced ir the
opening chapter as being well de-
veloped in one George Harvey Bone,
a middle class Englishman VINO
looked as though he had been to
an inferior public school and would
be pleased to sell you second
hand car" In one of his personali-
ties. George is the victim of a pa
thetic infatuation for a woman
named Meta who is most thor
ouehlv no account. In his other,
less frequently uppermost, person.
ality. he has only one preoccupatlon.
and that is to end Nettas life by
violence. The bridge between these
two states of consciousness is the
fact that, in his normal condition,
he has suffered shocking humilia-
tions at Netta's hands, but has
lacked the strength of character to
resent them openly. The resent
ment has gone underground, as it
were, and formed the secondary
Bone, whose mission is to free his
primary partner.
The resolution of this secondary
man is excellent, but his intention
suffers postponements because he has
no control over his periods of doml-
nance: he is submerged again and
again just as his plan is taking
shape. The suspense of the book de-
rives, in large part, from the fact
that Meta has no idea of her
swain's divided condition. She sits
with him quite placidly while he
considers means of taking her lie.
Eventually, the primary man gets
strength to cut himself free from
his infatuation, but, by that time,
the secondary man has become too
fixed in his aim to be turned aside,
and so. after the reason for 1t is
removed, the murder takes place.
1t is, to some extent, DIR. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde" brought up to date
and shorn of moral Interpretation.
1t lacks the tenseness of the Steven
son tale, but it is much richer in
human qualities. Whether or not
such an instance of split personality
is psychologically possible, the re-
viewer does not know; but, certainly,
the sufferings of the forlorn Bone
are genuine, and their presentation
rings true. The author has spread
an atmosphere of spiritual desola-
ton around his unhappy character
which is so real that it aches. In
number of ways, indeed, this is
a remarkable book. NC. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Funeral Is Planned
For Erick Haakinson

Funeral vices for Erick
Haakinson, 70, of Brookdale, who
fell to his death Friday afternoon
from a power pole near McChord
field. will be announced by the
Buckley-king mortuary.
Hsakinson, father Of Ted Haak-
inson, past president of the Young
Mems Business club. was a retired
contractor. However. he was ne-
tive in founding the Elmhurst
Power Co, and was a member of
its board of directors. He was
stringing wire for the company at
the time he fell.
The senior Haakinson WAS born
in Oslo. Norway, but came to
United states 81 years ago. He
made his home in Tacoma since
1908. coming here from Aitkin.
MINI. where he met and married
Miss Ida West, who survives him.
Haskinson. who WAS an active
member Of the Falkland Trinity
church. also leaves two other sons,
Gerhard and Elmer Of Tacoma,
and sister. Mrs. Rsngdi Rowe
OF Brookdale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
BY FRED MULLEN
United Press Writer

WARRINGTON - The " n d
States Saturday frightened restric-
tons on activities OF 1.100, 900 axis
aliens who. although considered
peaceful and lsw-sbidins" have
among them potential spies, sa-
boteurs and fifth eolumnists.
In addition to greatly restricting
travel of Japanese. German and
Italian nationals domieiled In the
United States, Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands, Attorney Gen.
eral Francis Biddle late Thursday
ordered all enemy aliens to sur
render firearms in their possession
To local police authorities before
IL p. m. Monday.
Police stations already are store
houses for shortwave radios, radio
trsnsmitters and cameras, ranging
from the inexpensive box type TO
the expensive precision equipment.
Surrender of these began last
weekend on the west coast and
the deadline for the rest of the
nation IL IL p. m. Monday.
Biddle cautioned police officials
that most of the persons" affected
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Suspected Pinball
Mixer" Arrested

Two youths were In Jail Satur-
day on open charges, pending Of
fetal investigation into their al
legged activities as pinball machine
hooters.
In their possession at the time
Of the arrest At 9Th ave. and stew
ens st. Friday at 1880 p. m. were
sie.15 in nickels and also a bag
containing $50 in nickels which
they admittedly stole from another
car near the point Of their arrest.
Police said the youths also ad-
mitted milking" the sle.15 from
machines in Kress lunch at Divi-
sion and Tacoma sves.
Facing the investigation charge
are Kenneth William Reisinger. p.
Of 10th ave. West. Seattle. and
Boyd Fulbright. is. Fulbright told
officers the automobile from which
they stole the niekels had been
following them around all evening
and that they recognized the fact
its occupants were in the same
racket
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
First Criminal
Trial on Jan. 9

Although most of the 80 men
and women called for superior
court jury duty during January
and February will have to report
Monday morning. it appeared Sat
urday there will not be anything
for them to do, for a few days
at any rate.
Jurors are to report at $50
p. m. to Presiding Judge f. NJ.
Card in department No. /, who
will instruct them when they will
be wanted
First criminal trial is set for
Jan. when Arthur Rewers is
scheduled to face a jury on two
counts of second degree burglary.
Judge Card became presiding judge
in the routine change of that posi-
ton effective Friday afternoon.
His trial docket was transferred
to department No. 2, Judge F. G.
Remain, whose term as presiding
Judge has Just ended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
SKI WEATHER

MT. BAKER - sixty-six inches
of snow on the ground. Skiing ex-
cellent.
STEVENS PASS - Fifty-two
inches of snow on ground; skiing
fair.
SNOQUALMIE PASS - Total
depth of snow AZ inches with one
inch powdery snow over crust;
skiing good.
SN0QUALMIE SKI BOWL
Opens today; 81 inches snow on
ground with five inches powdery,
surface snow over unbreakable
crust: skiing good.
CAYUSE PASS - Seventy-two
inches snow on ground skiing fair.
PARADISE RANGER STA
TION-Snow and ice on the road
from Longmire to Paradise; chains
required at Longmire; ~ inches
wind-crusted snow on ground; ski
ing good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Military Ready
To Protect Coast

WASHINGTON - Denouncing
Japan's blacklist ingratitude and
savage cruelty" Sen. Homer T.
Bone. D., Wash. today declared
that the army and navy will con-
tinue TO do all that Is possible to
achieve a maximum of safety and
protection for the Pacific North
west"
In a message to the people of
the Pacific coast, Bone said that
highest officials" ofS the two
services have assured me that
precautionary measures are as
complete as possible and that
genuine cooperation with estab-
lished government defense sgen-
cies is all that is required Of the
general public"
Fears breed many baseless ru-
mors," he said, but let il be I'M
derstood that our defense agencies
are equipped to fully and COM
pletely check on all suspicious
activities. mad they are doing it,"
Bone recalled that the people of
his state were the first to offer
aid to Japan after the earthquake
of 1923.
That we have been repaid by
blacklist ingratitude and savage
cruelty comes as a shock to every
normal mind" he said. We need
courage and stout hearts in the
days that lie ahead, but we should
carry the conviction in our hearts
that we can and will win"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Big Throng Rushes
To Get AZ Plates

Lower floor girders of the Pierce
county courthouse ereaked and
groaned Saturday under the weight
Of the hordes of motor car owners
who swsrmed in for their 1912
license plates.
Fridays rush was heavy enough
to have the special clerks groggy.
but Saturday they didn't have
time even for writer's cramp.
Back of all this was state and
city police pressure on the drivers
who postponed getting plates until
after the holidays.
County Auditor S. Clifford
Davis performed like field mar
shall in handling the annual often
sive, helping to keep lines straight
and maintaining narrow one
man path through the crowd for
other courthouse visitors and
hsbitues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Body Of Man Who
Drowned Will Be
Brought Here

The body Of Wallace Henpeter,
30. formerly Of Tacoma. who
drowned Dec. IS near Craig. Alas
IA. vii o. received IN Tacoma by
the c. o. Lynn mortusry. which
Will announce the funeral. II vas
learned Saturday.
Henspeter. who lived in Tacoma
II years before going to Craig six
months ago 10 work in a logging
camp for the Bader Logging Co.
spent Christmas in Craig and upon
returning 10 camp with two COM
psnions. the boat in which they
were riding overturned. The Ia
coma mans companions also were
drowned.
Surviving are his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Henspeter Of Ia
coma. four brothers. Norman and
Morris Of Tacoma. Eugene Of
Mount Vernon. Wash. and Elmer
Of Everson. Wash. and a sister.
Mrs. George Loves Of Everson.
Wash.
Henspeter was a native Of Blaine,
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
U. S. Tighiens Restrictions
On Activities Of Axis Aliens

by the orders were law-abiding and
loyal to the United States. For
this reason he asked them TO in
struct all officers assisting in the
work to use as much care as they
reasonably can" In helping the af-
fected aliens to comply with the
regulations.
Axis aliens may travel beyond
certain limitations only when su-
thorized to do 30 by the u. s. at
torney Of the district in which
they live. Permission for such
travel, he said, would be denied in
cases where the u. S. attorney
considered II to be potentially
dangerous to public safety"
Permission IL not required,
however. for travel within the
limits Of the municipality In
which the axis alien resides,
or between his home and place
Of business, churches, schools,
state, local and federal agen-
agencies. This permits the
alien to engage In normal ac-
tivities.
japanese, German and Italian
aliens were barred from travelling
by air at the outset OF the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Headquarters Of Junior Hostesses
Moved 10 10Th and Pacific Center

Because Of the rapid and large
increase ia the junior hostess MEM
bership. II has become more of
responsibility than any volunteer
orr anization should be asked 10
handle.
For this reason USO-YWCA,
under the direction of Miss Eva
Hancock. win cooperate in junior
hostess work with the Women's
Home Defense committee which,
under the leadership of Mrs. Ber-
tram Thomas, organized the junior
hostess movement originally and
up TO now has been solely respon-
sible for IL. Mrs. X. ]. Flagg was
appointed by Mrs. Thomas to run
the junior hostess bureau At the
time II started in the early fall
and has volunteered full time since
to keep 1t running.
The headquarters have been
moved from the Provident build
ing, in the Community Chest Of
flee. to the USo center at 10th
and Pacific. Mrs. Fisgg will con-
tinue in her present capacity with
the cooperation of Mrs. Hancock.
Applications are stin being re-
eeived for girls between the ages
Of is and 35 TO attend functions
for service men either at the posts
or USO centers." said Miss Han
cock Friday. Girls under IL are
not wanted. Senior hostesses. over
IS, to act as chaperons at post or
USO affairs, are also asked to
register.
A meeting of the Junior Hostess
association has been called by the
chairman. Kathryn Evans, for
Monday night At T;30 at the USO
center AZ 10th and Pacific.
Miss Hancock asked that any
registered hostesses who have
changed addresses. places Of en-
ployment. or who wish to drop out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Steam Whistle
Will Be Tested

More experimental tests on air
raid sirens will be made during
the ma or portion of Monday. 1t
was announced Saturday by Mayor
Harry r. Cain, who said that a
local product would be given q
tryout on Monday.
A steam whistle manufactured
In the Northern Pacific shops
under the direction Of Harry J..
McLain. shop superintendent, will
be tried out Monday.
This new type Of warning alarm
may be the answer TO the air raid
problem since Tacoma, along with
many other major American cities.
has not found sirens to be entirely
satisfactory.
Mayor Cain warned north end
residents not 10 be alarmed Mon
day II they do not hear the steam
whistle as II will be facing towards
the east and not towards the north.
II found satisfactorily, the
whistle will be mounted on
rotary device 20 a. to send the
warning In all directions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
1912 Campaign
Given Start
Liquor and Pension
initiatives Filed

oLYNPIA-The 1912 political
campaign got under way today
with the filing Of two initiatives
TO provide hard liquor By the drink
and broaden the $40 old age pen
sion program 10 include blind. de-
pendent children and general relief
families.
Both initiatives sponsors must
fil. 10000 legal voters signatures
with Secretary Of state Belle
Reeves by July before their
measures can 90 on the November
: ballot.
The liquor initiative. first one
submitted. was flied by r. r
Parks. Seattle, assistant manager
Of Washington Beverage Dispen-
sers association. II would permit
beer parlors. hotels. cafes and
other places to sell liquor by the
drink.
The Washington state old age
pension union filed the pension
Initiative, a lengthy law which
would provide free medical and
dental care for ali other welfare
categories and liberslize the pres
ent old age pension Law.
signers of the petition accom-
panying the initiative were n. p.
Atkinson. Seattle. president of the
union; William ]. Pennock. Seattle.
secretary; Edward L. Pettus. Ia
coma, and Emma Taylor. Tom
Rabbit and John caughlan Of Sc
attic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Western Fibre Co.
Receiver Appointed

Western Fibre Furniture Co. Ia
coma, was placed in the hands Of
a receiver Saturday following suit
brought by Tacoma Savings 4
Loan association.
Insolvency of the company was
admitted in an answer filed Friday
by Fred Shoemaker. president-sec-
rotary. and asking that a receiver
be appointed.
An order naming c. w. Van
Rooy, Tacoma accountant. to be
receiver. was signed by Superior
Judge Ernest NJ. Card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

Three contracts totaling nearly
two million dollars for equipment
for Nisquslly Power Project No.
2 were awarded by the board Of
contracts and awards Friday
afternoon.
Biggest contract went TO the
Pelton Water Wheel Co. Of San
Francisco on 4 bid Of s1.16i. 500
for three turbines. One turbine OF
5000 ZIP capacity viii be in
stalled at LaCrsnde while two "a
500 HIP turbines will be Installed
NJ Alder.
Three generator contracts were
let to the General Electric COM
pany. Two 1900 kilowatt gen.
orators will be completely finished
installed. delivered and tested for
$3.50. 0sb In the Alder plant while
one 10000 kilowatt generator will
BE- installed at la Grsnde for
$500. i0s.
The bids were recommended by
Commissioner X. ID. o'Neil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Will Teach Boxing
AT Salvation Army

Boxing and physical education
classes will begin Monday. Jan 5,
at the Salvation Army citadel on
18th st. according to an announce
ment made Saturday by Jim Carel,
Boys club manager.
As a part of the Boys club
physical education program. box
ing instruction will be given every
evening Monday through Friday
from 6 to 9. The clubs equipment
includes a 16 foot ring. a heavy
bag and light bag. with the ring
equipped for everything but pro-
fessional bouts. Showers will be
available at the club. and a con-
tinsent Of Fern Hill boys will be
on hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

Candidate for the happiest per-
son in Tacoma Saturday is the
former Miss Loris Pomeroy. who
on Oct. IA became Mrs. Jesse Lee
Smith in a wedding performed in
Tacoma. Then. following the out
break Of war. came the tragic
blow. Her husband. member
of the U. S. navy. was reported
lost in action. Saturday she told
The Times she received a telegram
from her sister-in-lsw. Mrs. Sally
Wslzel Of Houston. Tex. stating
Smith is alive and well. Mrs.
Wslzel received her information
from the war department. Mrs
Smith is staying with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Pomeroy of
1921 No. Cove 81.
Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest IN L. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Bear Hockey Team
Wins Coast Crown
BERkEIEY Calf. =

BERhELEY Calf. 80 University
Of California today held mythical
Pacific Coast Collegiate ice hockey
trophy after their win over Uni
versity Of Southern California here
last night
California with . record of
seven straight victories this sea-
scored their first win over
L. s. c. in Il years by a "a
margin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
War in Europe
A YearAgo
Jan. 3, l94l
Nv United Press

Roosevelt decides to send Hop
kins to London.
Fire protests bombing to Ger
many.
British bomb Bremen in all-night
raid.
West England town suffers ter
rifle German bombing.
Italo-Turkish trade treaty ends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05
Yh-Run Driving
Charge Is Brought

with bail fixed at $500, Jack
Ryan OF Olympia was held at the
county jail saturday TO face q
charge a hit-run driving filed In
justice court by Deputy Prose
cuter~ Marshall Mccormick.
The complaint charges that
Ryaa's car vas In collision Christ
MAJ eve near the Fort Lewis gate
way with one driven by Mrs. En-
ily csnners. and that Ryan failed
= stop and give her the informa-
ticn required BY law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-05

I;;censes

Marriage license applications
were received BY the county
auditor Saturday from the follow
ing; Frederick ". Keller. 20. Fort
Lewis. and Catherine H. Hsusser,
81. Chicago: Maurice N. Dowell,
%. AlhSmbrs, Calf. and Lorsne
r. Hegwine, q. Of 500 Fsweett
ave: Leland ". Taylor, %. Fort
Lewis. AM Wayne A. Eslick. 80,
Seattle: Barney NJ. Schay. 2s. Of
Of 357s Ia. p st. and Geraldine
p. Mech. Is. Of 2oi0 Ia. Fairbanks
st: Rae ireland Duncan. SO. Sc
attic. and Erna Ysntis Bonney. IS.
Of l5l4iz So. 18th st: Elmer
Mueller. IS. Fort Lewis. and
Mrytle NJ. Farris. SO So. X ST;
Connie c. Cline Jr., q. Fort
Lewis. and Naomi A. Butler, 81,
Of 2s06 No. Lawrence 81.
William o. Thomas. 81. Of 1904
Market st, and Kathryn r. Wall
man. rs, of 534o No. Bristol st;
Lorenzo p. Roller. 81. Of 1405 SO.
Adams st. and Hazel II. Riepe,
80. of 1916 SO. J st; Harmon A.
Allen. q. Fort Lewis. and Gladys
NJ Jones. rs. Oakland, Calf;
David p. weimar. 20. Fort Lewis.
and Margaret Enfantino. 81. Mon
rovia, Calf; Perry c. Long. rs.
Of III No. J St. and Helen M.
Groeper, 10. Of Alb Ea. 2sth st.
John Fugieh. 20. and Lyla c.
Moen, 25. both of 1116 SO. 18th
ST: James f. Evans, IS. Fort
Lewis. and Marjorie X. Shelton,
20. Yakima: Henry C. Kirschner.
rs, and Lavona M. Grace, rs. both
Of St Joseph. Mo-; Arthur ].
Glotfelty. 80, Stothart hotel, and
Norma T. Bsrtholomy, 80. Grand
Coulee: Melvin II. Danner. ~. and
Pearl r. Smith. 10. both Of Ev-
erett: William C. Hsrloe, 56, and
Pearl Poteet, ~. both of Seattle;
Willis c. Cook Jr.. 20. Fort Lewis.
and Mary f. Brum, 20, Hayward,
Calf.
Wallace f. Hsrju. 26, and Erma
r. Tighe, 80, both Of Seattle; Rob-
ert w. Benson. FL, Fort Lewis,
and Geraldine C. Brant, 20. Long
Beach. Calf: Emmett b. McCabe,
81. Fort Lewis. and Louise Mitch.
ell, %. of s31 So Pine st; Charles
A. Boyd. %, Fort Lewis, and Mary
X. Stratton. 10, Sacramento, Calf.
George T. Weber. rs, of 315 No.
C st, and Enid h. Blake, %. of
1929 So. Park ave. Mark Wander,
20, Fort Lewis, and Mary A. Hecks,
10, of 6622 So. Puget Sound ave.
Fred C. Smart, 30. and Ruth
Brown, 35. both of Auburn; Ed
ward c. Hale, 40, of $3.50 So. Junett
st, and Susie d. McClain, 46, Los
Angeles; f. Frank Silvey, 81, Fort
Lewis. and Bernice 1lene Haskins.
ANt StnAi tiH Jfcct FtSfftSl
Knight, SO, Everett, and Hazel A.
Lohnes, 81, Seattle; Benjamin F.
Bomgardner, 1927 So. C St, and
Anna s. Vausen. 11011a So. C 81.
Clinton Lane Emley ST. Belline-
ham, and Helen Cromwell. so, 405
9Th ave; Joseph Lyle Jensen, ~,
Fort Lewis. and Edith Beverley
Phillips. Is. 4307 So. NJ st; Cecil A.
Herbaugh, 81. Fort Lewis. and Ann
Frederick, 26. Portland, Ore;
James w. Masten, 10, Rt. I, Box
716. Puyallup. and Lydia Amanda
Gasehk, 10, Rt. 2, Box $50: Jacob
T. Rorick. "a, Fort Lewis. and
Evelyn Krieger. "a. Portland. Ore.
John Dragoui. %, Fort Lewis. and
Doris Jones, Is. 20i6ls so. 7th:
Bernard NJ. Rose. %. MeChord
field. and Irma Leola Titterud. %.
Cokato. MINI; Joseph Paul Seher-
man, rs, Fort Lewis. and Leona
Rose Locker, rs, st. Paul. MINI. ::
Nelson Victor Gait, %. Fort Lewis.
and Clara stickleman. 10, 3007
Ea. d st.