davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-18

lis enemies contend, however that there has been no fundamental change in MT LeWs's viewpoint since entered the war and that his attitude toward Presi dent Roosevelt is still dominant element in his think ing. It is this hatred the antLeWs forces say that has made MT. Lewis so bitter toward Mr. Murray for thirty years his friend and associate
 There Is no longer any semblance of amity between the two men, even though Mir Murrays only salaried job IS his S18000ayear post vice president of the United Mine Workers. Next month the Steel Workers Organizing Committee, of which MT Murray is chair man, will hold a convention and transform itself into a full-hedged international union It is virtually cer- tain that MT. Murray will be offered the presidency post that would made him economically independent of MT. Lewis.
 MurrayS Position
 As C. l. O. president, Mir. Murray has made it plain that he will not allow Mir Lewis to rule the organiza ton or dictate its policies He has condemned urisdic- uonal raidng and strongarm tactics but up to now he has not precpitated open break by issuing orders that would put stop to MT. Lewiss urisdictional rambings.
 On the basis of present algnmentS Mr. Murray will have all C. o. factions except the two Lewis 'fam- fly unions in his corner when the showdown comes No one IS much concerned about what happens to the United Construction Workers, relatively small and heterogeneous group but there will be real struggle over the direction of the United Mine Workers
 No one knows how long it will be before the flames of conflict reach the surface For the moment peace ex ists within the c O. but it is peace as unstable as that which preceded the Nazi invasion of Poland
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Fight Hopes Of Louis
Dashed as He Goes
To Fort Riley
Champ Is Sent There
To Finish His Course
In Bosic Training
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. June 19.-The
fighting talents Of Corpl. Joe Louis
will be reserved for The Army. at
least until he completes his basic
military training and possibly until
a victory is won in the scrap that
is neither bounded by ropes nor
governed by the Marquis Of Queens
bury rules.
Secretary of War Stimson. whose
activities in the fighting business
have been confined to more i'm
portant things than two-man strug-
giles for money and titles, stepped
into the ring picture yesterday and
announced that Louis had been Or
dered to a training center to finish
his course in soldering.
Appearances other than those
strictly in behalf of the armed forces
will not be undertaken" by the
heavyweight champion Of the world
until he completes his training, said
Stimson. spiking all talk Of q pos
sible title fight this summer.
Joe to Go to Fort Riley.
And from the Army Information
Service Of the I'd Corps Area came
an announcement that the cham
plon ha6 been ordered transferred
to Fort Riley, Kans., one Of the
leading cavalry training centers.
Presumably" said Stimson, the
question Of a championship bout will
be considered when Joe finishes this
stage of his training.
New York boxing circles, noting
that Stimson left the way clear for
a defense of the championship after
Louis completes the training period,
began speculating Immediately on
the possibility OF September title
bout.
Although he has been in the Army
since January IA, Louis has covered
only about six weeks of the normal
l3-weeks' basic training course.
Among certain Army men, how
ever, speculation ran the other way.
They regarded it as highly improb-
able that Joe would be allowed to
defent the title as dong as the war
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Hale America 65 Is Best Score
Of Career for Shy Chrismon

short. If I can keep around par
from here on out Ill be satisfied" )"
Crisman, who subleases the River
side course, turned it over to his
wife to operate until he returns.
II know she'll do a fine job, but
gee, I'm anxious to get back" he
confided. Some Of the pros think
I should tour the country for the
tournaments, but I don't like the
idea of gambling on the chances"
He takes an annual vacation trip
of about three weeks during which
he PLAYS in a few tournaments with
the big boys. He's been in three
national opens, but never received
a second glance. He's been play
ing golf % years, getting many OF
his tips from his brother, Glenn.
Southern amateur champion, and
has been a pro six years.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Nv a star staff Correspondent.

BY StaE othu NOAlCopohNSA''
DETROIT, June 49, Frank
Croucher, who has played one
full game at second base for the
Mats, has been ordered to return
to washington by Prexy Clark
Grifith, who may hand him his
release. Due to arrive in wash
ington today, the sore-armeo
Croucher probably will be clipped
from the payroll.
Inserted in Washington's line
ND last Sunday after returning
from treatment at Miami, Fla,
Croucher since has been unable
to play. Obtained from the Tigers
In q winter deal, Frank popped
up with an ailing arm IN spring
training and it has refused 10
respond to various treatments.
The Mats may play a twilight
night double-header at Cleveland
on July "a. The Indians plan to
start the first game at $50 and
switch on the lights when neces-
sary, providing permission is OBJ
tanned from league headquarters.
Sid Hudson. beaten In his last
four starts. was to attempt to
strike a winning stride in the
opener of a four-game series
with the Tigers here today.
Rookie Hal White was slated to \
oppose him.
Pitcher Harold Newhouser and
Catcher Birdie Tebbetts of the
Tigers expect to be serving Uncle
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Release of Croucher Is Likely;
CuIIenbine Finds Batting E Eye

Sam shortly and Manager Bucky
Harris believes he'll lose Pitcher
Sid Hudson, Catcher AL Evans
and Outfielder Bruce Campbell,
among others, before next sea-
son. Pitcher Walter Masterson
also is induction bound.
Outfelder Roy Cullenbine, who
was batting 1874 when the Mats
got him in a swap with the
Browns, has hit 500 in seven
games with Washington. Short
stop Jimmy Pofahl has delivered
only one hit in his last 16 at
tempts.
Ellie Clary has been plate
ward 10 times since being beaned
by Joe Haynes of Chicago last
Saturday night. The rookie sec
ond baseman has walked five
times and on three Of the other
five occasions he has contributed
hits.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
BY BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

DETROIT, June 19.-His curve
ball Is q mere wrinkle. his fast ball
isn't particularly zippy and the
leagues batters relish hitting against
him. but Washington's Early Wynn
is pitching .667 baseball for q team
performing at q 1888 clip and to
him has been credited more than a
fourth of the Mats victories.
There have been occasions when
the dark skinned, part Indian right
handler has been hammered hard,
but in achieving six triumphs Wynn
also has inserted five superbly hurled
games. not including 80 loss to
the Yankees.
Wynn's first win was at the ex-
pense of the Athletics, 1916 af-
fair he prefers to forget, but sub
sequently he has unleashed five
neat winning performances, beat
ing st. Louis Al on five hits and 5-3
on eight hits; whipping Boston 5-1
on seven hits; defeating Chicago,
10, on i've hits and yesterday
humping Cleveland, IL, on seven
hits.
Assortment Of Nothing.
That's a respectable brand of
pitching In his first full season in
the big show. In his six victories,
Wynn has permitted an average of
two runs. He has been charged
with only three defeats, still Mana
ger Bucky Harris confesses Wynn
didn't have thing on the ball yes
terday" and Coach Benny Bengough
tops that by saying ''he never has
anything on the ball"
Wynn has imported a sandlot
curve and a mediocre fast fall to
the majors but he obviously is
equipped with something that usu-
ally offsets those deficiencies. Ac-
cording to- .Bengough, a brainy
catcher with the Yankees in the
Ruth -Gehrig, Meusel-Iazzeri era,
Wynn's deceptive delivery is re-
sponsible for his effectiveness.
Il warm him up and he's the
same before every game" says Ben
ny. He never has = thing, but
he's tricky with his assortment of
nothing. He gives you that lazy
motion in his windup and-phft-
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Night Of Thrills
To Sturt Today

A baseball game between Mai
man Photo of the Departmental
League and Cameo Furniture of
the Industrial League will open
the Might of Thrills" show at
Griffith Stadium at 5 o'clock to-
day. This is the annual field day
for benefit of Masonic and East
ern Star Home.
This will be followed by a con-
cert by the Police Boys Club
Band. Other events on the pro-
gram include a pageant in which
several Army officers will partici-
pate, crowning of the queen, drill
exhibitions by various fraternal
orders and massing of the colors.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
BY GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press sports Writer.

CHICAGO, June 19.-The only
thing that possibly could create any
excitement In the second round of
the Hale America golf tournament
today would be for one Of the
leaders to shoot a 81 and then be
disqualified because he was caught
using a putter of the tees.
Everything else happened yester-
day, leaving the crowds that surged
over the Ridgemoor Club course
somewhat surfeited with under-par
golf and sideshow amusements.
Sammy Byrd, the ex-ball player,
whose clubs we're ruled out as too
grooved, played with a borrowed
set, so mad he could shoot no better
than par u.
Jimmy Thomson, known as the
longest driver In the business and
perhaps the most erratic with his
irons, won both the driving and
the approaching contests, the letter
to his own complete astonishment.
Crisman Lucky to Be in Event.
And So players of total entry OF
96 either equaled or beat the tar
out of Ridgemoor's official par. Sell
dom has golf seen a shooting match
to equal it.
Leading the field at the first turn
in the big charity event were Otey
Crisman, a pint-size pro from Ala
bama, and Mike Turnesa, each with
a IS.
Otey is in the tournament be-
cause he won a coin toss against
another Alabaman who tied with
him in their district qualifying test.
He felt lucky to get here at all and
was practically speechless when
they finished counting up his card.
He played beautiful. nearly flawless
golf.
Mike Turnesa is brother Of
Corpl. Jim Turnesa, who reached
the final of the recent PGA cham
Evening star., 1942-06-19
BowIino Is Not q Spectator Come

necessity Of saving and tires ne SAID nt eon
baseball It's pretty AWKWARD
getting to suburban and OF the GOOD
tennis the center the city Ihen too we
still baseball and It's great sa
hut baseball where there are only reiae
few top-notchers, lost good many stars
almost strictly competitive
and enjoy it. FINALLY inert
.onIs hv ionnu bowling league the plants have
anywhere in or fairly close 10
,d and an alley Just like neghoonooo movie
houses" - :. h.u.a
,ees total argument which can be ooheq
Bowling is an exaoroinay ~are
n hink YOU need special pair costs from s TO s
lyoun needi S % cents for a game
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Wynn Wins With Nothing Ball
Though Foes Like His Wares
Poise, Control Help Make Him Nots' Best
HurIer; Eorly's Batting Routs Tribe

before you know it, he's whipped
one past you. He's 'sneaky' with
his stuff and he has control.
Everybody in the league says
they like to hit against Wynn. They
say the same thing about Ernie
Bonham of the Yankees, but when
they get up against either Of them
they don't embarrass them much.
used to warm up Bonham, too,
when we were both at Newark and
he's the same type as Wynn. They're
both awfully calm out there on
that mound and they keep their
pitches around that plate. When
Evening star., 1942-06-19
SO of 90 in Field Smash or Tie
Rideemoor Links Standard i.
Mike Turneso, Chrismon on Top With 65s;
Byrd, Clubs Banned Uses Borrowed Set

pionship at Atlantic City. Mike Is
understood to be older than Jim and
somewhat younger than brother
Joe, who each shot an opening II.
Field Tightly Bunched.
Crisman, who runs a nine hole
course in Selma, Ala. came in early
with his 34-3l-65 to set a target
for his more famous rivals to shoot
at. They shot all around it,
bombarding the scoreboard with
patches of 67s, 68s and SOS, but 1t
was not until the tag end Of the
round that Turnesa turned up with
an identical 34-3l to share the
spotlight.
A score or more Of the game S
greatest shooters were right on their
heels. All the top men were within
easy striking distance.
There were five at CLAW
son Little, Harry Cooper, Lloyd
Mangrum. Mike Sipula and Al
Brosch. Six were deadlocked at 68-
Dick Metz, Herman Barron, Jimmy
Demaret, Horton Smith, George
Schneiter and Wilford Wehrle, the
amateur star.
The 10 bracketed at SO included
Byron Nelson, Willie Goggin, Ed
Dudley, Denny Shute and KY
Laffoon. Ben Hogan, Henry Picard
Paul Runyan and Craig Wood. the
Open champion, were among the Is
who shot par "a. 1t was q tightly
punched field, In full cry after the
leaders.
Byrds Clubs Ruled Out.
Sammy Byrd, tournament IA
vorite on the basis Of his consistently
fine play in recent months, was
forced to leave his own clubs In the
locker room and play with a set
borrowed from Frank Stranahan, an
amateur, when it was found his
irons were grooved too closely. 1t
required lot of persuading by
Sans friends before the former
Yankee outfielder consented to tee
OF at all.
The United States Golf Associa-
ton laid down its rule. about club
faces nearly two years ago, an on
cial explained, but no effort was
made to enforce 1t, previously be-
cause of the expense to many play
ers If they were required to buy en-
tire new sets of clubs. A deeply
grooved or closely grooved club face
enables a player to do some cunning
things with a golf ball.
So things have rocked along fo1
nearly two years, 1t seems, until
yesterday when they brought out a
scientific instrument that measures
club surfaces to within a few thou
sandths of an inch.
Lawson Little voluntarily put one
of his favorite clubs to the test and
they told him to-, leave it behind
Then they took gander at Byrd's
sticks and threw out the whole
bunch.
II might as well play it out now
Sammy seethed last night. But
would have preferred to catch the
first train back home"
Evening star., 1942-06-19
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Otey Girls
man, compactly-built municipal
course operator at Selma, Ala,
picked the right time to shoot the
lowest golf score of his career. which
seems to be just starting.
He tied with veteran Mike Tur-
mesa yesterday with oo-seVen
below par-for the first 1S-hole
lead in the Hale America tourna-
ment.
The deeply tanned 28-year-old
xavs he would be the most sur
prised man in the world II he
should win the meet.
That IS was very unusual 1or
me" he drawled, although ! have
shot So over by Riverside Munic-
ipal course in Selma. It's only
nine-hole layout, however, and very
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Sugng Over Hale America Course Are ueted With Unde Golf
Win, Lose or Draw
BY FRANCIS z. STAN,

The Big Sports Business With Something to Spare
Washington a sports of have been
asking question lately The fight promoters can't draw
has dropped sharply Even the
bravest golf won't try to book big attraction
for fear that only Not
Emergency Relief etc
have been attracting the cash customers
Washingons sports What has happened
haven't the they used to
athletic mood
isn't opinion This has been
established
to bowling
neces nepheWs
rolling now the bowling alleys collecting $05OOOO This
include the soft drinks food Shoes ETC.
MANY local bowling operators
discovered Of washing on
the parlor attached the ducpn game
bowling to clean the aleys
gnteel ash and heave out the oooe
t bowl here women out
washington
Evening star., 1942-06-19
IncurobIe Tenpinners Woit for Their Turns

inquired how the out-of-toWners
after coming
from used MI WOOD
doing swell job OF converting
folks won't switch
ITO accommodate alleys have enpins and the big
influx the only
the 1cemans League at ne
although we oont
them have duckpinners finished"
idea to how the bowling boys are oong
and upward OF
noo nm invested but operators afford choosey
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Sturs Yesterday
., the Assoc;ated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
Virgil Trucks, Tfsers-Beat Yankees
with four-hit pitching.
Buck Ross white Sox-Checked Ath-
letics on Ave hits, allowing only two Until
Jake EarSy. Senators-Drove in four
runs with double and two singles AGAINST
Indians.
Larry. French. podrers-stopPed Card.
two runs himself with double in eishth-
inning rally.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Cool Air Keeps the Pin Come Hot

Of business John WnIam WOOD Oh 'ocAy
Strike and about the evolution OF the game To-Day
the pool watched req
1eathee chairs and legs replace the csaet
marked oak benches himself such ADDED uxues
Bill thinks he can explain why, Jus IN @
last few years especially in the last few montn oucAph
has broken all records , .e ,..., .u,
big reason he was saying ok eas aso
could keep his entire plant open rum nun
in summer month every oo"inis p
in Washington and nearby Maryland anu 'isnAN i" " ~ ~
every night" , ,-u. 40, bs, be,ned
The war (and it's FROM isn't NY1 mas hepeu
other sports notably foooan M
the smaller colleges tennis golf ETC. NOT nat DOWNING ~
nor wants any help It's Just one Oh 'hooe s ~
sgain Wood thinks explain IT,
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Richmond Recalls Acostu

e RICHMOND, Va, June 19- R.-
Richmond has recalled Julio Acosta,
Cuban southpaw, from Sanford,
NJ n
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at N. w. t2). chicago at n. Y.
ct. L. at Brooklyn st. Louis at Bklyn.
Gin. at. Phil tnishO. Cinci at Phiia:
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Games Today. Games Temsrrow.
Wash at Detroit. wash. at Detroit
N Y. at Gle. tnighO New York at Cleve.
Phila at g. L. tniEht) Only games.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn, 6: st. Louis, 2.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Leuque Statistics

FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1S42.
AMERICAN.
, Results Yesterday.
Washington, z: Cleveland, /.
Detroit, 3: New York, L.
Chicaso, z; Philadelphia. !.
Boston at st. Louis. postponed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Tire Inspection Stations
In Tacoma Are Announced

which qualify under the tire
rationing law.
A limited supply of certificates
and applications is on hand. More
forms will be available at later
date at all service stations and
tire dealers.
Board No. 3 will have a meet
ing Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock
for all tire dealers in the district.
The complete list of inspectors
for all Tacoma districts:
Alt Tire Service, 220 Payallup
ave-; Avenue Tire Shop, 2311 Pa
cific ave; Buck & Bowers, ia
Puyallup ave-; Ekman, George,
1865 South Tacoma way; Erickson
Tire Co., oath and A st; Firestone
Auto Supply & Service, 101 Puy-
allup ave-; Frank Fox Tire Co.
314 Puyallup ave; B. F. Goodrich
Co, Silvertown Stores, 1855 Pa
cific ave; Mattoon Larene Tire
Sales, 2123 Pacific ave; Murphy
Tire Service, 1901 South Tacoma
way: Shaub Ellison company. 1907
Pacific ave; Sound Tire Exchange
1921 South Tacoma way; Lloyd
Suffer Tire Co, 1902 Pacific ave.
Sam Thornhill, East End 18th st
bridge; Mike Petri. s2s Center ut.
C. A. Russell. 1888 So. Thompson
ave; Oliver Tire company, 2o52
Sixth avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Trade Winds" by Schneider

lieries. coal mines. lumber mills,
grain elevators, hotels, steamships.
anyways and millions of acres of
land that contains from oil to gold
Kennecott's Chilean properties
operating near capacity levels .
New York Centrals real estate
properties, on which are New
York's largest hotels, now produc-
ing revenues International
Nickel accounts for more than so
per cent worlds nickel require
ments.
Du Points research staff num-
bers about 1,400 scientists 4.
Warren Foundry a. Pipe active on
war requirement orders u. s.
Industrial Alcohols earnings pros
poets favorable ST. Joseph
Lead takes entire zinc output of
Sullivan Mining and entire lead
output of Bunker Hill q Sullivan
Kelsey-Hayes Wheel class A
gets $3.50 dividend preference over
common but shares equal after
common paid that much.
Colts Patent Fire Arms opera
ton will hold high as long as emer-
gency exists Union Pacific's
1941 net placed at more than $40;
now enjoying huge traffic of war
shipments Phelps Dodge
Morenci Mine operating at capaci-
ty Phillips Packing earnings
show sharp gains Common
wealth Edison serves q population
OF 5000. 900; derives 30 per cent
of revenues from sales of cleo
/ tricity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Ordinances Provide
For Buying Supplies

-Four companion ordinances from
the utilities department for pur-
chase of annual supplies amount
ing 10 s1s5,oo0 were introduced
to the city council Wednesday.
Proposed appropriations are
100000 for the annual supply OF
distribution transformers for the
light department: $685. for light
meters; $4,000 for incandescent
lamps and $4,000 for copper wire.
Utilities Commissioner O'Neil said
the meters. which will be used for
replacing worn or obsolete equip
ment as well as new installations
cost between Sc and 5000 each.
The council passed an emergency
ordinance Of 500 TO pay a claim
Of Mrs. Emma NJ Hall, hurt when
she fell on a sidewalk near Divi-
sion and Ainsworth ayes. on Sept
-. 1871
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
$50. $50 Damage Suit
Over Auto Accident

Collision of two cars on the
Seattle highway near the Milton
cross road the night of Nov. IL
resulted Wednesday in filing of a
$50, $50 damage suit in superior
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Friedman,
passenger and guests in one of the
cars, filed suit against Ward
Mitchell and wife for personal in
iuries and loss OF property.
Mitchell. the complaint charges
was intoxicated and not properly
controlling his car, when he drove
across from the north bound lane
into the south bound lane, causing
the collision with the car which
contained the Friedmans.
Friedman. it is shown. is still
in the hospital; he suffered brain
conclusion, several broken limbs
scalp cuts and decorations; Mrs
Friedman was less seriously in
iured. For Friedman, $4,000 Is
asked: $1,000 is asked for Mrs
Friedman. and $3.50 for personal
property loss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Marriage
Ii;cenye,

Marriage license applications
were received Wednesday by Coun-
ty Auditor S. Clifford Davis from
the following:
Van B. Bailey. rs, Fort Lewis,
and Jessie X. crosson. ~. Port
land: DIR. John p. Hanson. 81, Day
Island, and Ena X. hcGraw, IS.
of I'll SO. Sheridan ave-: James =.
Reid, ~. u. S. army. and Anna
belle Chase. rs. San Francisco;
Ralph J. W. Durante Jr., rs, SKI
apartments. and Shirley +. Web
ster. 20, Garland hotel (South Ia
coma).
Nels A. Loken. 80, Ri. 2. Box
332. and Melba Alsted, ~. Ri. z,
Tacoma: David Ward ~. Of 3512
So. Wilkeson st. and Ruth NJ. Rob
inson, ~. Of sos So. Prospect ST.;
William J. Harper, Il, and Lea
Mills, 81, both of 520is No. Yak
ina ave-; Gordon L. Carney, Fl.
Fort Lewis, and Karmen Maxine
Ebert, 81. Portland; John T.
Lauer, as. Fort Lewis. and Hazel
NJ. Farnsworth, A.. of 6420 So.
Stevens st; Jesse L. Ledford, 70.
Fort Lewis, and Sophia j. James,
rs, Seattle; Sanford Jack Baines,
%. Fort Lewis, and Dorothy M.
White, 20, of 1113Iz Broadway.
James f. McCurley, rs, Fort
Lewis. and Vesta I. Arnold, 20,
723 So. Tacoma ave-: Arthur NJ.
cahill, 20. Fort Lewis, and Mae
l.. Bigelow. 81. San Francisco;
Clyde w. Williams. 26, 5431 So.
Cakes st, and Gladys keywood'
20, 41s Ea. 30th st; Gordon X.
Harder 20. $500 Sixth ave, and
Marcella Shacklett. is, Fircrest
Jack w. Dosne, rs, and Arletta
M. Lyons, 80. both of Portland
William V. Hildebrand. 26, 23l1
Wilkeson st. and Donna M. Hum
Die. Il, Quo NO ZOlh sbss 1Ni
sandlewick, 81, 4507 So. Tacoma
ave, and Mary M. Klein, is. 1l6
So. 3sth st; F. Raymond Bars,
%. Sumner. and Rachel A. Magaw,
%, Puyallup.
George Hill, as, and Elizabeth
Johnson, A., both of Seattle; Rob-
ert ]. Sivigny. 22, Fort Lewis, and
Phyllis J. Carlson, Is, 4225 No
Stevens St; Gus Carbone, AZ, 1916
So. Ainsworth ave. and Helen
Orlando. 81, 1924 So. Cushman
ave: John w. Fossum, 80, Manuel
N. D.. and Ida M. Rathman, 3s
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Charles H. Muck
alls. rs. Fort Lewis, and Ella Irene
Peterson, %, Seattle; VILLA m
Grubbins, Sc. Fort Lewis. and
Margaret Holmes, AZ, 1886 South
Tacoma way.