davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Benjamin r. Threloff.

Benjamin r. Threioff.
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Kenneth w. Bradshaw. Detroit,
Edward X. Kingston. Pennington.
walter J. Lyon, Wixom.
Harold +. Briggs, Sylvan Lake village.
Paul $. Adams, Waterford
Alger w. sscia. Walled Lake.
Lewis II. Pease, Pontiac.
vern l.. sllls. Pontiac.
Frank II. Mshaney, Pennington.
Lyle NJ. streeter, Pontiac.
David II. Wood. Walled Lake.
HArmey Hamilton. Pennington.
Douglas p. LaPine. Walled Lake.
Donald w. Ortwine, Pennington.
John p. Mosher. Milford.
Roland A. Gessert, Birmingham.
John N. Forbush. Walled Lake.
iGrsydon 4. sayies, Walled Lake.
william J. Ferguson, Charleston.
William r. Dohany, Pontiac.
Harley @. Ferries. Drayton Plains.
Leon L. Ayers, Walled Lake.
Thomas b. Hogan, Detroit.
Robert J. Pratt. Pennington.
Luther A. Humphrey, Pontiac.
Ernest A. Schmidt, Pontiac.
William y. Macdonald, Pennington.
Allen NJ. Peet, Detroit.
clarence a. willett, Walled Lake.
William H. MacDermaid, Novi.
Jack r. Bourbon. Pontiac.
Raleigh Y. Fontaine, Keego Hsrbor.
Archie r. Pinkowska, Pennington.
Harold J. Coleman, Pontiac.
Donald r.. DueiI, Pennington.
Charles L. McCarty. Pontiac.
Samuel y. Leek. Highland.
Max G. Rowe, Now.
Ernest siefert Pontiac.
Frederick w. Heinecke. Pontiac.
Harley r. Bolllat, Pennington.
Herman spaller/ Pennington.
Leslie q. Sanford. Pontiac.
Martin A. Hatfield. New Hudson.
Harvey A. Aldrich, Keego Harbor.
MAcoMB COUNTY BOARD NO. III
r. Fisher.
OAKLAND BOARD NO. s-oeorgs
lBidwell.
WAYNE BOARD NO. IA James
Kuxon, Joseph J. BodEiak.
WAYNE BOARD NO. be-Forest Prize
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

I was agreeably surprised when he
spoke again.
I'VE have just discovered that
n state document--no matter
from what department or file
IL missing. IL IL of such value
TO certain nations that Its price
cannot be calculated"
CONTINUED tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

Charles c. Snyder. Donald l.. Alderman
WAYNE BOARD. NO. 81 - James T.
Edeibrock George y. Wohlart
WAYNE BOARD NO. 81 - Horace l.,
Taylor.
Sent direct 20 Camp Custer--Theodore p.
Bissell. Lawrence r. Pauter. Herbert c.
Craig. Francis ]. Hoag. FELTON, Charles,
Francis NJ. Ramoie, John Wendell, Foster
Harris. Raymond w. CHASER, Robert &.
Hameline. John n. Roesner, Leonard w.
Dolan and Edward James.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Dearborn Considers
CurfeW for Children

A curfew law to keep children
under II off the streets after 10
p. m. is being considered by Dear
born officials, Mayor Orville L.
Hubbard said today.
Delinquency, according to Hub
bard, has risen sharply in Dear
born during the last few months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
3Counties Send
81 toCuster
Continued from Page 2S)

Continued from Page 2S)
Richard L. Bourbon. Inkster.
Chester p. Salts, Elolse.
Richard f. Ran. Detroit
Joseph Y. Bsrkume, Wayne.
Felix c. Macuga, Dearborn.
Carl L. Klotx, Detroit.
Andrew ]. shsloy, Wayne.
Joseph n, Banks, Wayne.
/ Troy L. Painter. Inkster.
Keith G. knudson, Ypsiiantf
Leonard q. Gunderson, Bellevilis.
Cecil l., Hovis. Wayne.
Ira L; White. Dearborn Township.
Paul X. Reckewsy. Wayne.
Clarence r. Rowden. Garden City.
Walter r. Hebestreit, Dearborn.
George N. Rose, Detroit.
Gerald Tickle, Dearborn.
Kenneth l.. English Jr.. Wayne.
Harlem " Lewis, Wayne
Edward Mieicarek. Garden City.
Robert g. Loucks, Garden City.
James V. Petersen, Wayne.
Arthur J. smithers, wayns.
Clarence A. Gordon, InkEter.
James 4. Murphy, Wayne.
Arthur Y. Placer, Wayne.
William II. Moody, Wayne
George ". Kutschke, Garden City.
Rush 4. Cummings, Inkster.
Frank q. Urbaniak, Wayne.
Ellsworth y. Adams, Garden City.
Lawrence Nj. Mott, Wayne.
Clayton L. Robh. 1nkster.
Fred III. Ratilff, Detroit.
Roscoe II. Chadw X, Garden City.
Leonard NJ, Laich Wayne.
Floyd y. Hill, Gar n City.
james r. Holmes, Dearborn.
George J. swoveisnd. Inkster.
Amos Y. Walters, Garden City.
Robert J. Ray, Wayne.
George A. Hall, Inkster.
Eugene G. Flicker Dearborn Township.
Quentin II. Bond, Wayne.
Manuel Freitas. Wayne,
Robert l.. Mott. Beiieviiis.
Robert y. Barry. 1ukster.
Carl A. heixner, wayne.
Herbert n. Sebastian, Wayne.
Donald y. Jones, Dearborn Township.
Joseph J. oroth. Dearborn Township.
Franklin o. stine. Wayne.
Matthias J. Coebel Jr.
Clarence II, Flick.
Harry A. Morse.
stuart l., Rssch.
Marvin J. Nspies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

Barrett Browning.
2-(a) temperate in south. trop-
ical in north; (b) almost
equal; (c) wool.
3-(a) breathing; OBJ end; (c)
soapmakinR.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Connolly Answers

-(a) Christina Rosetti; (b)
Shakespeare; (c) Elizabeth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

4-(a) locksmith: OBJ pawn
broker; (c) barber.
5+(a) Palestine; (b) India; te)
japan.
6-Violins. violas, violincelios,
bass viols. harps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Quiz Answers

1.-The matador.
2-Mexico has 16,400, 900 people
as compared to Canadas TO-
100000.
3-Approximately ! minute 40
seconds.
1.-The propeller is forward of
the main supporting braces
and pulls the ship as OPP
posed to the pusher type.
5-Arkansas and Georgia, re-
spectively.
6-They are the largest known
satellites.
Tt will take 1000 hours; a
kilowatt is 1000 watts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
u tNN6S
QE
COMPLETE
LAMB SKINS
on
SHEARllNGS
W HN ~
etyINGsUlT
FOR AN
AVIATOR
E1lf1aIlS OH Love By Adele Garrison

IT SHALL BE very glad to
transfer the responsibility TO
your shoulders" I told her, then
went back TO the room where l
had enjoyed so refreshing a nap.
But any notion OF snatehing
more slurnber was shattered when
! met Dicky coming down the cor
ridor. He was so plainly a mes
senger sent TO me upon some
urgent Grant. that involuntarily
1. squared my shoulders 10 meet
dad and Ronald are down
stairs" he said. land rarely
have ! seen the chief In such q
wax. He wants In see YOU az
once. Luckily, he's only just
arrived. 80 come along down.
Old Harry's already there"
He fairly rushed me down 10 the
library where my father rose with
Harry and Ronald at our entrance.
Then my father came over TO me.
ASKS ABOUT CAROLYN
''Hhere IL Carolyn" he asked.
"She In talking to Lillian"
How Is she reacting? Il she
tractable, or rebellious 2"
/ did not wish 10 answer this
question fully before Ronald, or
harrow further the sensibilities Of
Carolyn's distraught brother, so
/ hedged carefully.
"She appears To be all right"
I said, "and she and Lillian are
absorbed In their talk"
= IL am leaving Ronald here
: while Carolyn stays" said my
father. Harry says he can put
him up. With Harry and Miss
Whitlock here, do not think
Lillian will need yOu--or Will
she:"
/ knew his question. between
the lines. ran win you arrange
10 see that Carolyn is kept from
escaping while you are away ?"
and l gave him the assurance he
expected.
DEMANDS HASTE
II know she will not" I said,
and although he did not actually
heave a sigh Of relief, he con-
veyed that effect.
Then" he said quickly. 81
would like to have you and
Richard come hack Ia the hotel
with me now. Please make your
farewells 20 Lillian and Carolyn
brief. for ] am in great haste"
'T'll be right back" prom
ised. then raced up the stairs,
where / found Miss Whitlock in
the hall.
you'll have 10 take OYER" /
told her. "CaroIyn's brother
will stay here. hut neither he
nor Mrs. Underwood has any
idea OF what that young woman
IL capable. She will first try
cajolery on them. II that fails,
she has innumerable other
schemes. And she IL very clever,
very willy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
STRONG BASES BEING CONSTRUCTED
China Expects to Launch
Major Offensive This Year
Against japanese Invaders
U. S. EQUIPMENT TO BE GREAT AID

fortresses and medium hombers on
the Chinese front. China does no,
regard the problem As insurmount-
able.
The Chinese stiil hold enough of
their own cosstline 20 make estab-
lishment Of meteorological stations
possible. They had radio stations
powerful enough to provide direc-
tional besming for the bombers
Build New Highways
They are building new highways
and Strengthening out old ones to
speed the transport Of supplies and
ground crews 10 the advance bases.
The airfields so far established are
presently little more than emer-
gency landing fields but IT would
not take long to convert them to
Jor operation.
The Chinese believe that their
performance at Changsha In De-
cemoer proved what the army can
do when provided with modern
equipment The Changsha battle
was the first in which new Ameri-
can equipment. including heavy ar
tillery, was available. In the
battle a Japanese army Of APP
proximately 100000 men was
routed with estimated loss. in dead
and prisoners. Of 5000 soldiers.
II was Japan's worst defeat In the
war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Ski Conference
Set for Feb. Is

A shi soafsrsnss ysb. 10 NJ ~
snoquainis bowl 10 10 be spon-
sorsd ~ oosi chapters II u
Aolsy. y vas announced sst.r.
day BY Chairman David Wood.
bridge
Invitations IN participate in ths
snow meet have been sent 10 eli
orders Of DE holsy and ssssmb.
lies Of Rainbow Girls at Seattle
Esnton. Kent sumner, Auburn,
Puysilup and Tacoma, he SAID,
with srrsnssmsnts already made
with the Milwaukee rod for
special ears 10 transport tbs
crowd.
Tickets tor tina skl event, which
must b purchased before nsxt
Thursday. are syailabls from ths
following persons.
Bob kes.ry. msstsr eoslnell.f
for the Tacoma chapter, Order Of
DE hossy, Lois Myers. worthy
adviser fp Warren Assembly Of
hAinb0~ Cara. Betty Anger.
worth adviser for Tseoms a.
semniy. Betty IAndqulst. worthy
adviser Dor Cedar assembly. Hss-
net Green, worth s6vissr for
White Clover assembly, ana from
Chairman Woodbridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
University Choir
AT USO Sunday

As an example Of the high
standard of entertainment planned
for soldiers from the Fort Lewis
area. Miss Eva Hancock of the
USO center at South Tacoma,
which opens Saturday night, has
announced that on Sunday evening
at 7:30, the University Of Wash
ington choir. under the leadership
of Charles Wilson Lawrence, will
present an hours program of
hymns and popular songs. The
choir offered its services for the
entertainment of the men and IA
paying it's own transportation
costs from Seattle.
All USO centers in Tacoma will
hold open house Sunday. Host
esses who will serve at the South
Tacoma center Sunday afternoon
include: Mrs. II. r. Sexton, Mrs.
Fred Ploeger. Mrs. Geo. Grandall,
Mrs. c. A. Erdahl, Mrs. Harold
Enger, Mrs James Petersen, Mrs.
Henry Wallenmeyer. Those who
will be at the center Sunday eve.
ming are: Mrs. Harding Hewitt,
Mrs. ii. o. Msrkoff, Mrs. Frank
kienast. Mrs. r. l.. Johnstonv.
Mrs. Frederick Lundwie. Mrs. d.
A. Wickins, Mrs. Frank wickins,
Mrs. ]. l.. Dorsner and Mn. James
Hoiroyd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
~ Religious News SERVES

OossHhsO.sA VII - bAVtlHl
pastors and editors filed q formal
protest, an sight-psg. resolution
with the city school board here
opposing an experimental plan ia
conduct religious education Glasses
in city schools.
The resolution stated that SLATE
law forblds use az school buildings
for such purposes and th~rsfors
violates the law Of separation of
ohuph and state: and that tns
Bsptists have mad no voice N tes
establishment Of ths plan.
u. x. wrinkis, supsvsntsassaf
Of schools. replied that ths plan
does not call for Ne hoseilns a
classes IN school buildings. bat IN
nearby churches.
PiAns for the proposed religious
education classes we're worked out
by the Oklahoma City Council Of
Churches lof which the Bsptists
are not a part. city pastors and
teachers.
rhs Baptist resolution said, IN
part.
There 10 merit IN ths plan al
operating . weekday school church
contiguous 10 public schools. ~ith
the administrator and teaching
controlled by the respective
churches. We commend such q
program and express the hope that
a constructive plan may b. found,
consistent with sorptursl teach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

Sandy would not cross the Rockies
so far as she was concerned.
Philip matched her mood. He
had his long. swift roadster parked
downtown. They took a taxicab 10
its address, climbed into the car
and followed the Hudson river
along the Speedway to the George
Washington bridge that swung in
silver mist against the rainy
night. They crossed the bridge and
rode far up the Palisades.
When Philip swung the car
around to start home. Judy sighed
happily and sleepily. The mood
stayed with her until she had I'M
dressed, bathed. given her russell
curls one hundred upward, outward
strikes and flung her windows 10
the darkness and the rain.
People forgot things, all things
she murmured. D.; ing between
soft white sheets. In time. nc
memory msttered. Sometimes you
forgot where the hurt had been.
why ii had been.
Now she need not face the en-
barTassment that WI id come when
people learned that she followed
Sandy. only TO discover he and an
other girl were winging their way
to the western coast.
She felt relaxed and protected
when she fell asleep.
1t was around o'clock that the
low ringing of her telephone wax
ened her. She stirred. hearing II
from great distance at first. As
sleep left her the sound increased
in volume. Slipping into rose
mules and flowing rose negligee.
she started toward the telephone
With her hand on IL, she paused.
II would be Sandy and she had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
BY ROBERT r. MARTIN
United Press Writer

CHUNGkING = High Chimes.
military officials said saturda,
China expects to launch major Of
fensives against the japanese in,
vsders this year.
Place Of these offen<ivcs re-
manned q military secret. hut
n h certain they will begin -
soon ~ American military
supplies, received before the
Pacific war broke out. have
moved through the netherlands
TO the front lines In Eastern
China.
In anticipation OF this move 10
take the offensive, China long age
embarked on a program Of con-
structing strong bases in the war
zones, some of them close to the
present Japanese lines and some
far back in the rear. Some of
China's best troops were sent TO
these bases to await the take-off
signal.
Air Bases Provided
Included in this program was
provision for air bases from which
bombing raids might be launched
on japanese territory and on japan
itself. While they realize that
great difficulties surround the
problem Of using American flying
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Old Musical Instruments
BEING Sought for Troops

Have you any mouth organs.
harmonicas. jazz whistles. flutes,
elarinets. drums. guitars, ukuieles.
mandolins. or other musical instru-
ments. not too large or heavy. IN
your attics7
A colonel from Fort Lewis.
whose name cannot be given. called
in and told US that he had had a
letter from an unnamed regiment
stationed In the far reaches OF an
unnamed place stating that they
are bored beyond endurance during
the time they are not on duty.
II seems that this unnamed sta
tion boasts no USo centeS, no
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

salary warrants Co. January ~
q rate q t1ia . nenth wsre issued
10 9. A. White. county Rad en-
kine<r. following court setfoa Frs.
dsy In which Judge Fr~a q. r.
mann everraled = demurrer "a
Whites writ At mandate directing
The county commissioner ssd
suilfnr Il pay the salary.
The auditors refusal u Issue
the warrants esu< - = result ~
a. nrlnlnn rendered ~ Chl<f
Deputy cvf Prosecutor q =
re,erson that whites salary could
nes sseeed $3.50 . mentk ard rcm-
ply with state laws
IRE crsnien as hs.~d - an
setior n ths 1877 legislature in
fixing the salaries uf elective
cnanty engineers At tsho monthly.
TIE same legislature accllsh>d the
post ard empowered the county
engineers te hire rad engineers
without mentioning ralsry hmits-
tlon<
Last year White Vas paid sseo
. month and Was increased To ssls
On January /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Remain TO Speak
AT Gig Harbor

Gu0 HARMON Superior Judge
y. q. Remain az r~ccms will ~
the speaker on the program
planned for the Father and Sons
Night" On Monday evening, whsn
the Gig Harbor fIons club wsll NJ
hosts IN the sons NJ the Lion mem.
b~vs ~ the Den In the oilieh
building
Mrs.. Jay baylor VIII b. hesss..
to the members Of tho Peninsula
Garden club On Tuesday afternoon
at her home IN Rnsedais. Follow
Ing the bsninsss meeting. Mrs.
George Cherry win have charge II
the study hour topic which 10 10
Be Roses and Garden Problems. .
Tho Amateur Garden club VIII
meet ~ the clubhouse on Tuesday
afternoon. A 1880 Luncheon VIM
BE- served with Mrs.. Julia Babsch
and Mn. c, Allison e. hosfssses.
A. ~. kiohArd~ou. county axrseuI-
turai agent. WI sp~sk during the
afternoon. Ms ssbject viii b
Sofia"
Advanced ciassss in First Ala
began this week nn0~r hlss Jean
Derby from Tacoma and will he
held weekly In the Amsfsur Oar.
den clubhouse This !. . io-hsuf
course and those who pass the
tssts viIi he eligible 10 attend the
instruction school nj Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
, SERIAL STORY
BRIDE FROM THE SKY
BY HELEN WElSHlMER

Continued From Page Ten)
shake them up, and anything you
pulled out would suit Philip.
Furthermore, he was depend.
able. He was steadfsst. devoted
reliable. He had a sense of humor
and a fortune. He would always
provide beefsteak for mis- table anc
leggings for his children.
And Sandy was gone. Sandy
who used his plane as a jitney
first for one heart, then another
Sandy, who was bringing Peg
through. Her smooth cheeks deep
ened their color as she remembered
she had proffered love Sandy nc
longer needed.
Philips eyes had not strsyed
since he had asked his question
Philips voice was as gentle as be-
fore when he repeated his ques-
ton.
With quick determination Judy
swung the door shut on the COM
partment in her heart marked
Sandy. Silently she flung a men,
tai key out of a great glass win
dow into the budding leaves of the
park.
Sandy had been infatuation,
youth that never quite left you.
Philip was love. Security. IN
failing devotion. Roots.
In the fraction of a moment
while she thought she made her
decision. Her face W. . white now,
but her eyes deepened their pur-
pie shadows as she smiled at
Philip.
I'd love marrying you, Philip, "
che answered quietly.
She saw new radiance in his
eyes and felt swifter beat in her
own pulse Oh, surely you couldn't
be in love with two people at once.
You might love two men at once.
But 10 be In love with both of
tnem-an, that was different. May
be man could carry a double de-
votlon. A woman couldn't
She laughed softly when Philip,
who was asking the waiter TO
bring the check, looked at her in
quiringly. She gave him a foolish
answer. She was thinking that she
should have know long ago that
Sandy was only Pierrot or Harle-
quin, adding moments Of gaiety as
he flew against the wind.
Philip was the husband every
woman wanted. Suddenly she
wanted his arms around her. his
lips against hers. Somehow. with
out words she must let him know
she loved him. that the past and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Defense HOUSING
Rules Explained
Jackson Addresses
Reol Estote Boord

New regulations governing con-
struetion Of Defense housing In
this AREA were interpreted At q
Friday noon gathering of the Ia
coma real estate board by Cara
r. jackson. state director of Fed.
ersl Housing administration.
liberalization IL the keynote of
new instructions from FILA ma
tionai headquarters" jackson said
Before June 80
jackson warned that the gov
eminent expects construction se-
tivity BY builders Of defense homes
before June 80. expiration date Of
the liberal Title VI. suthoriza-
tons. for unless increased ad-
vantage is taken OF It's provisions
IL may not be extended.
All new housing construction
henceforth. II less than 5000. Ia
subject 20 terms Of Title VI.
which provide an extension to 81
months from is months) the
period in which purchaser may
qualify by making 10 per cent
down payment, and leveling of
payments over the entire period
Of the FILA loan instead Of the
accelerated payments heretofore
required for the first five years.
Need stressed
Jackson stressed the need for
government financing of defense
housing and declared that the war
trend Is toward less costly homes
and a speeded construction pro-
gram.
He said a fund OF $500. o0o. ooC
has been earmarked under Title
VI, Of which amount less than
half has been used. At the same
time, he pointed out. private capt.
tai apparently hesitates to as
sumo the risks of defense housing
in this and other northwest com
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09

movies. nor girls. pretty OF other
wise. in fact n offers nothing for
thcse boys to do 10 while away
long. lonely hours. II seams that
many Of them fancy themselves ~
musicians. and long for in.tru-
ments with which 10 prove their
talent.
Seriously. these boys ne~d and
deserve any fun they can get. and
the small effort II would require
on the part Of patriotic Tacomsns
TO bring their discarded musical
instruments 90 Ma. c. o. Taylor
At the uso center. isth and Pa
cific, would do an immessurahls
amount OF good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Lieut.. Joe Roberts
To Marshall's Staff

FORT LEwts-Ordsrs assign
ing FIRST Ia Joseph Dana Rob
srs. post public relations officer.
IN duty 81 the office n Gen.
George c. Marshall. chief Of staff
~ ths army at Washington. d. C..
we're announced today.
IL Roberts was publisher u a
small Newspaper in Seattle be
fore going on active duty At Fort
Lewis a. q reserve officer. He
also served IN both houses u the
state legislature from a Seattle
district, IN tina lower house. from
1888 10 1887. and In is5s. ne pss
elected to TIA senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
NOW plAyuoo ~
LOCAL TN9ATRleo


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z;ss = - Ii. TN. -. ga
&c sss g 60 ssssy $50.
msps ~ tovs. IL -. an "a
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-09
Reckless DRIVING
Brings Two Fines

Fines of SO and suspension a.
drivers licenses sers metsd out
n Clarence N. Jensen. 7s-s~sf.
old faysllur electrician. and
Harold =. Peterson. 71-yesr-nid
brakeman from Tscoms. after
both had pleaded guilty Z. Feeh-
iess driving before Judge t1srencs
V Layton In justice eoaff Friday.
Jensen, whose drivers license
was suspended Tor 20 days. was
arrested On ian. n ny J. q
Muieahy al the state patrol Altar
hls car had plunged over . so-fest
emhsnkment near North puyailup.
Peterson was arrested on Jan.
. by W. n. Campbell II the state
patrol after his car had crashed
into . telephone pole near the
Seven Mile corner. Peterson .
drivers license vas suspended for
year