davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
DANGER GROWS

Although the japanese drive into
the Indies retarded momentarlly a.
attention focused on Singapore, botN
MacasSar and the Netherlands Bor-
nco capital of BanjermaSin wei
endangered by inTasiOn thruStS.
The communique said mo further
reports" had been received from
other battle areas, but unofficial
sources reported that Japanese land.
ing forces already had partly oc-
cupied" Amboina island. the Dutch
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13

Continued From Page One
Dover strait
When las. sighted az dark yes ter
daY the German ships had scat
tered under the British attack but
they were nearing" Helgoland even
then. i Was admitted, With prob
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
PREJUDICE CRITICIZED

The Republican leader said tina.
young men of the air service arc
embittered because "an power is
not being properly used" and "ais
officers nave come NJ a-ainS; st0ut
walls of prejudice il -" var de
partmelt" about - U@a & tn"
nations air fleet
The man who offers coNSIuc-
tive criticism risks court martial,
he quoted these air service me-.
The Navy still believes that al
air bomber cannot sink a battle
ship"
Recalling that "LinccIn's aulii-
cicntly difficult task was made
vastly more difficult by purely
negative opposition and criticism,
Willkie attacked the traditional
minority party role of 'negation-
of all-out opposition.
Il sec no way of preserving the
principles fer which the Republican
party stands, except by preserving
the America of which il is a part.
hc said Unfortunately. there are
a few who are imbucd with d
partiSanship that blinds them t.
all other considerations. They
would, perhaps uuconsciously, risk
even national defeat 70 discomfOr,
the party now in power
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
ARRESTED ON DRUNK
DRIVING CHARGE

Lee R Parsons, 48-year-CId Holt
vile fruit packer. was arrested on
a charge of drunk driving THURSDAY
night after his car cCllided with a
truck driven by Frank Edward
Brewer four miles cast of E. Gen.
trO.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
Dutch Island Capital at
Point Of Capture by Foe

to throw all her land. air and sea
forces into a grand-scale drive. Some
quarters predicted Japan was COLI
Sidering offering the Netherlands
government a chance to negotiate
a separate peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
mo CHILD OF MINE WILL
EVE" 'f'WORMS'

Doat Be 40 sue, mothcyt Ais body. anJWh.r. can
ratrh' fasy fVuudHurins without even recngniz-
~ i1c "arsiug signs! Watch for. uneasy ssoliach
f-sti .hs l'ciIy HoEe or seat Don't take c,lsnce
't. Iayte'' NermitIge today. Jsyne's is Americas
ltauli2-pf'pf IetsT) worm medicine lei by mil
... 'e. "'ri ttatuit. At g,HIy }ri ezgt.s
'.9u''' aorms Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFuGE!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
WiIlkie Suggests
Placing Macarthur
In High Command

BOSTON. Feb. l3. CUPl-Wcn-
dell l. Willkie urged in Lneone
birthday address last night that
Gen. Douglas Macarthur be re-
turned from the Philippines anG
placed lin supreme command OF oui
armed forces under the PRESIDENT
III speech outlining that he
believed the Republican party's pc.
Sition should be during the Wal
emergency, the 1910 Republicans
candidate for president charGcc
that there are few Republicans whl
would. perhaps mconsciouSly, risk
even national defeat to discomfor
the party now in power
His recommendation that Mac
Arthur be brought back to the
United States to take over all the
military services was offered to
illustrate what the Republican,
party might work for rs a "c5n-
StruCtiyC force"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
ACTIVITY SLIGHT

Today's enemy air activity over
the Indies was confined mainly to
reconnaissance over the outer prov
inCeS the communlque disclosed
Authoritative quarters said the
Netherlands government was deep
ly disturbed by reports that there
was some doubt in Washington
whether rcinforcementS could reach
the Indies in time to resist the con-
ccntrated japanese onslaught eX-
pccted soon.
THE fall Of Singapore will not
alter the determination of the NEI.
to fight on alone, even if the Allies
were to abandon them as a base
and continue operations from Aus
tralla,' a spokesman said.
There was general belief tina.
Japan was racing" toward Java
center of Allied resistance in the
southwest Pacific, and was ready
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13

Indies second largest naval and air
base.
Despite the odds against them.
the Dutch defenders were said to
be determined to fight on with %
without United Nations reinforce
mcnts. In defense of MacasSar,
United Nations bombers probably
sank or seriously damaged a Japa-
ncsc aircraft carrier in the Gulf of
Boni, between the two southern
peninsulas of CelcbeS, last Monday
night. it was revealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-13
NEED SINGLE COMMAND

Asserting that the government
should eliminate obstructicns of
"deadwood, red tape, iealousics anG
prejudices@ in the armed forces
Wlllkie told party members at 4
NIiddleScX club dinner that "tc
bring about effective ccoperation
one man should direct the military
services.
EXtolling Macarthur as the mar
who almost alone has given hi,
fellow countrymen confidence ana
hope III the conduct of this war,
Wilkie urged:
Bring home Gen Macarthur
Place him at the very top. Keep
bureaucratic and political hands
off him. Give him responsibility
and the power Of cOJrdlnating ali
the armed forces of the nation to
their most effective use. Pul him
in supreme command of our armeG
forces under the president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11
RIDDLE in RED
6y Jonathan Sta99e

uDUT u- W.slats tast. u.f.Hl Ic Who
- would s, srv rste., ..f wanting ~
N.rra san. u..5H E.4',t ~ ul, ahon
t..# h u., police h-H.., 'aaf aTsN rcd-
H..ta N.-. iIsf. h..I. u..-. ..I h.r4'eJN MUIR
-t.r.tt followed hcl strange
...fn ta. #a, before - r4rtr k.umu, where
...,a u.tr ... ,.r .Ht,r p.rtH
~,.-. r.. .... AVID ,-rd r. sbq and
r..... r..r.... ....-. r.. .ar.. -..ath,r,
. ... ,... .t. ,.... ,..,.....i Do.
ma feared she was
..r 90. .....r ..r.. .- r,.,.u-, Shc f.It
-.r. t.v found I.i8 iu B5r H8rhor
.tl- .lls La- l,.. .IfIsro4 for She had
efs... ,2'r rh1 ta> driver had threat
..,.l t., tra s,guiu 80 settle with Norma and
7--rr-N e1fr-- r-rt went to FaI-
st..# r.r r,t-t -, home, to talk further
TH1n / met p,rss Norma divorced
...tf... r.... Mrs Ttr.. Eupicv Mrs Row
-.-s --'er. sirHo. 1if, 9f Judge S3ltct Nor
-.- rar.. twin sister. Karen. David and
OLIVER l-ll.r.l. --4..Y,.t- g., marry Nurrr7a ucvr
l..l-.-.-..s- --fte-fe- christmas rights
o.. tt, driveway trees
-.- norma .sIrope5 nm Tho drive
-+----r4t,.-r r,5-t17, ,,,,,,,d
...... D.. ,...,...., .- down, ,l,, dri,. norma
.. ft. f.r ,...l t,.,l.,, and - e,,,r,..
....,.,... .,,.... lotto, r,.,,..,, .sJ,,,,,.,j ~.
whom, Ind noon .,rina across the
ar.v, told pong, Inspector cobb Norma.s
word story and agreed "a help him solve what
looked like ID deliberate murder He vcnturcd
the theory that th, taxi driver might have
strung the uire and scared Norma into gal
Looping ta her death While a hunt for the
taxi driver went on Karen denied 10 me
Knowing anyone called Toni Later ErAulls
Hale thr tgyne' father recently married To
.bhy S mother. advanced now murder mo-
tive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

and disuse ! swung my fashhght around. A
few rotting beams of wood few ndistiug-
Unstable pieces of rlst4 metal Nothing else
"Olyers right Rowlcy had Joined me.
Not sign Of anyone"
Francis Hale had sunk down on ono II
the old beams Hc looked greensh all M.
If You're expecting her here he painted,
maybe She just haven't arrived yet May
be
He broke off We AN swung round
Because II was then that we heard divers
cry
It-4e+-- l4-44-4- desperate and It echoed
wildly around the dark hollow clearing
For second I couldn't move. There was
something paruyzuE ion that cry. that de-
spairine rettcration Of tho one word
Karen karcn
Eut shook off that queer auarsthcsigip
"a moment was dashinE toward the door
Of thc saf hous, Rowlcy and Hale were close
on My ho.2s
n MS b4ttr the dark6oss NJ the cqarnr
again. running reoklcssIy following my own
beam OF light
At first there was nothing but that im-
pcu,trahle darkness ahead Then I saw oil
vcr'e faehltght swinging around To face ua.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

Continued on Page I'D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-11

was 1T his side in an instant The others
r7r uu 'nn
What IS it. Whats the na,toro"
D-r.a.. face aas ormplel Completely
out of control Slowly be turned tho patch
" his f.8srHeht arouna.
eaw that ,ee were au standing at Tho
retro,.e. edge ~ the plateau below VS.. TUNE
h.nr almost vertically down. was steep.
stony slope
Tho auarv" br,athea RoaIov
v-. stood there ,u our flashlights moved
ta f.., tho direction .f Church IneT
v.f, aH pointing toer ttat sa Hr.'Ipj.
tulIe slope ,here rocks 4uI stIutrI spruce
pushed uu through Tho blanket of snow.
OF the three of us think I Was the FIRST
60 sre her
IN spite, Of myself found a little straneled
cry forcing ts way through my teeth
could soc hor iu The Pickering iliumIua-
ton 500 the crlmulci body i'm The far coat
spraWl,d fifteen or $50 feet down The snowy
slope. see The red hair grofcsqucly vivid
against the sharp side OF an upthrusting rock
Karen had kept her appointment
~ those frs, moments Rowley. Hale and
were uctuncd into uacton II was
oliver Church who broke the spell Grlmly
he swung his 1.-THE body over the brink Of
the quarry and started climbing down to-
ward Karen gripping his nashlieht in one
hand. cIneing ON 10 the slippery rocks and
stuntcd trees with the other
The sight Of hum helped me get hold
Of myself Calling 20 the others TO stay
where they were and keep their flashlights
pointed at Karen. / scrambled down the peri
lous slope after him
triod TO keep myself from thinking too
rte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Blunt Warning

That deadly passage is so
blunt in its warning that. in
spite of its frequent quotation.
il needs quoting again. especially
the stage directions at the end
of act Ill
"Re-enter Guelphs and Ghib-
beIines fighting. Savonarola and
LucreZia are arrested by Papal
officers. Enter Michael Angelo.
Andrea de Sarto appears for a
moment at n window. Pippa
passes.
Brothers of the MisericOrdia
60 by, singing a requiem for
Francesca da Rimini. Enter
Boccaccio, Benventuo Cellini and
many others, making remarks
highly characteristic of them
selves, but scarcely audible
through the terrific thunder
storm which now bursts over
Florence and Is at its lOudest
and darkest crisis as the curtain
falls"
Even in poverty the theater
has a rich asset in the magma
ton of its patrons. 1t can rely
on that when il has no money,
for money can't buy il anyway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Lands Star Part

Arrived loaded down with let
tiers OF introduction from her
father TO Sam Harris. George S.
Kaufman and other producers.
Kaufman promised to fin d
something for her, but, instead
of waiting patiently, Katharine
HE'D herself to tryout for You
Can't Take It With You and
landed a leading role-without
revealing her identity.
When Kaufman walked into a
rehearsal of his play shortly aft
erward he was flabbergasted TO
find young Miss Stevens already
at work.
She stayed with the show dur
ing its 14-week run in New York
and then went on the road
with il.
But after il closed. getting an
other such break was something
else again.
For four months she made the
rounds of the agencies. did some
radio and television work.
Finally she got back on the
stage by way Of the walk-on and
underStudy route in couple OF
flODS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Hope-Despair

The outlook frightened when
she won the role of the daugh-
ter in The Man Who Came to
Dinner.
Then Alexander Woolcott fell
i'll, the show closed and Kath-
arine was out of a job again.
She decided il was time 10
try Hollywood, so she cam G
home and got herself a part as
Ginger Rogers roommate in
Kitty Foyle."
Made her first appearance
with her face smeared with cold
cream and her hair IN curriers'
a highly unglamorous debut.
At that il wasn't exactly a
debut. She played several roles
in pictures as a baby The high
spot of her infant career was a
scene in "Pcck's Bad Boy"
wherein S-ycar-old Jackie Coo
gan Snatched an ice cream cone
away from her.
X. rs a Northumberland ca
reer girl and insists that the
only marriage for her would be:
one Of the Alfred Lunt-Lynn
Fontsnne variety combining
marriage and career.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
New Major Character

Judy, a minor character in the
book, will emerge as a major
figure in the screen version. And
the part is being hand-tailored
for X. T., which gives you an
idea of what her boss thinks OF
her potentialities as a screen
personality.
K. T., formerly Katharine
Stevens. and even more formerly
Gloria Wood. is the daughter of
ace director Sam Wood.
Hollywood is her home, so OF
course nobody here took her
aspirations seriously at first.
When she announced she was
changing her name because she
didn't want to trade -on-her
fathers reputation the film COLI
ony chuckled patronizingly.
But Gloria squared her pretty
chin. christened herself Katha-
rine Stevens and launched her.
self unaided on a career.
After a season in summer
stock she braved Broadway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Leare Room for Action:
Too Much on the Stage
Detroct From Play
Bn IoHN ANDERSON


II was no less disastrous,
though wryly amusing, TO see
, the blackfriars attempt TO cram
some suggestion of the high
Renaissance into the skinny
confines of the little theater in
West Fifty-seventh street. In
variably he theater makes a
fool of itself when il attempts
to pass a miracle, unless, of
course. il makes the audience
imagine the miracle.
II is bad enough TO sec the
SNUG effects of a Pickering cleo
tnc fire in a Broadway drawing
room with the flames glowing
at unnaturally regular intervals
an an interrupted circuit or
watch an actor toss a crumpled
paper into the fire without vis-
able ignition
But the point is magnified A
thousand times when they are
tossing Savonarola into such a
fire off-stage, and you get a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Clumsy Results

We all noted the disastrous
and clumsy results OF the Off
stage effects in I'm Time to
Come" a play which was def
nitely impaired by trying to
create impressions which might
better have been left TO the
iifnaginations to the playgoers.
That's what playgoers bring
their imaginations to the the
alter for.
The radio demands different
use of the audience imagination.
and relies on sound TO stimulate
It. The movie has limitations in
spite of both sight and sound,
30 the audience imagination has
its special duties there.
1 II was sad and a little ridicu-
lous to see a few carefully eX-
uberant actors attempt to create
the atmosphere of a street car
nival in Mexican Mural" on a
stage hardly big enough for a
game OF tiddly-winks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
OFF Beaten Paths

In recent weeks the drama
critics have been straying of
the beaten paths to encourage
such productions, and to be sure
!. that playwrights trying to get
q hearing would get also a pub
lie one in the press.
Nothing of much value has
turned UP in the hooks and cram
MES of the theater, but there is
always hope. and TO protect the
authors 1t seems to me that even
these econ o mic experiments
ought to be more careful. They
try TO do too much with limited
equipment. They refuse to
leave the play to the magma
ton of the audience.
Probably the radio and movies
are responsible for the theaters
foolish attempts to create eff
fects beyond the range of all
except the finest Broadway
production. The fact that ex-
cellent sound effects can be
created on the radio by records
has fooled even Broadway pro-
ducers into believing that they
will work in a theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
keyhOIe Portrait
K. Stevens
Croomed for
Star Roles
BY HARRIET PARSONS
Special 20 THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD. May 9.
IT'S a good thing K. T. Stevens
Il has talent. She's going TO
need il to live up to her high
powered publicity buildup.
K. It's screen career consists
of a bit in kitty Foyle" and A
supporting role in THE Great
Mans Lady," but the press space
which she has corraled is the
envy of many a well-established
glamour girl.
Fortunately K. T. has what 1t
takes. She proved it recently by
rating rave notices as the lead in
the Chicago company OF MY
Sister Eileen"
Further proof, if needed. is the
fact that David o. Selznick has
her under long-term contract.
d. o. s., who brought Vivlen
Leigh and Ingrid Bergman to
the American screen and guided
Joan Fontaine TO stardom, is
planning a similar buildup for
young Miss Stevens. He has just
handed her the role of judy in
his production of the A. j. Cro-
min best seller, Keys OF the
Kingdom"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Lady Esther's famous Four
Purpose Face Cream COM
bines the functions Of four
separate creams - soothes,
. m o o tbs, lubricates and
eleanses the skin-gives you
new complexion loneliness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Harmless to the skin and TO
clothing, fragrant easy-to.use
cream deodorsnt that protects
from preparation from one to
three days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
NEW YORK, May 9.


WEARS ago when the tiny
Il Provincetown playhouse pro-
posed in a festive moment TO
produce Patience some sensi-
Die person with the ability to
count and a knowledge OF square
feet decided that the 30 love-
sick maidens" called for in Gill
bert and Sullivan's operetta
would have TO be reduced 10
nine.
II was obvious that not even
the use of subway straps for the
cast could relieve congestion
with the original number. 1t
would have been as silly as try
ing to put the Army-Navy foot
ball game in Gramercy Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Drene's billowy suds give
your hair new life and luster.
Leaves your hair easier to
m anage - softer, silkier.
Rinses in a flash in plain
water-no lemon or vinegar
rinse needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Rule Is Violated

(Yet this simple rule is violated
in the theater again and again,
since we often sec plays too
small for the suditoriumS they
are in, or too big for the stages
they are on. We all hear loud
complaints from playgoers out
side New York about intimate"
shows that are given in what
amounts 10 car barn, and
nearer home we have seen how
q simple little comedy, such as
Papa Is All" loses much of its
eject by production in a house
too big for it.
The matter of scale is one OF
the greatest Importance, espe-
cially now that the smaller the
aters are being opened for try
outs and socalled experiment
tai" plays.
In the flourishing days of the
drama experiment was with
ideas. Now it has to do with
money, but even so, if it helps
Broadway out of its present dol
drums am for il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

slight rustic of cellophane and
nothing more for the cracking
that shook Christendom.
Not only in subject matter,
but in burlesque effect we come
too close to comfort to the
mockery Max Beerbohm levelled
long ago at such goings on in his
travcsty of the poetic drama in
'Savonarola Brown"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Soldier Loses
Arm in Accident

An attempt to crawl through a
standing freight train cost the
right arm of a Fort Lewis soldier
Sunday night, and only the prompt
action of passerby with
knowledge of first aid saved him
from bleeding, which might have
cost his life.
Private Lester M. Brown. IS,
was crawling under the cars
standing at 10th and Hood SITS.
about 10 o'clock as the train
waited for another which was
climbing the hill to South Ia
coma. The train started sud-
denly and the soldier was thrown
SO that his arm was caught on
some part of the train.
His arm was torn off between
the elbow and wrist.
The passerby, c. w. Willis of
1904 Market St, saw Brown and
quickly applied a tourniquet to
his arm. then ran to the Union
station and called police aid The
injured man was taken to the
Pierce county hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03

licenses

Marriage license applications
were received Monday by the
county auditor from the follow
ing couples:
Frank Paul Hensei IT. ~. Of
asa So. St. and Edna Rose Me-
Dewitt, rs. Of 5s07 So. d St: James
n. Stephens. %. Fort Lewis. and
Tallulah Lee Brown. IS. a. 323 No.
I St: Richard Edward White jr..
30. Seattle. and Doris Alfredo An
derson. n. RI. 8. Box 375: Norvin
Glenn Taylor. %. RI. 4. Box I52.
and Betty Lou Foreman. II. Of
$3.50 So. Cedar St:
Aldon s. Nystul. %. Fort Lewis.
and Betty Jane Byers. 20. Fargo.
n. D.: James w. Sharp. Fort
Lewis. and vevaleigh E. Stamper.
Is, of 1914 Pacific ave; Douglas
o. Alfred. q. Seattle. and Louise
v. Pesciallo. "a. Freewater. Ore. !;
John Lukins. %. and Dorothy Elna
Brennan. %. both Of BemidJi.
MINI: Oswald NJ. Petersen. rs. of
2131 So. Alaska st, and Emile
Ruth Bennett. "a, OF 611 So. Grant
ave.;
Archie Heany. p. Of $3.50 SO.
Mason ST.. and Elizabeth Ann
Seversen. 10. OF 4s14 So. d ST.:
Arthur r. Morgan. ~. Fort Lewis.
and Marie sterrenburg. IL. Hotel
Hill: Duane Edward Roberts. %,
Fort Lewis. and Rouletta Jeanne
Keylor. Is. scottsburg. Ore: Rob-
ert Gordon Kemmerer jr.. ~, Nc
Chord Field. and Dorothy Jean
Pacsmag. 20, Puyallup; Julian
Norris Larson. 10. Of 1856 Ea. T
St. and Irene Effie Smith. Is.
Orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Tacoma Power
Helping to Run
Bremerton Yards

A war measure by which Ia
coma will help supply a major
part of the electric power which
runs the navy yard at Bremerton
is in actual operation, Utilities
Commissioner r. d. O'Neill said
Monday.
Wires running from Allyn, a
point on tn eCushman transmits
sion line, to Bremerton began
carrying current this week end, he
said. The line was built BY the
Bonneville administration as a
means of using the Tacoma power
network to carry Bonneville power
to Bremerton.
In reality the Bonneville power
will simply enter the Tacoma sys-
tenn via the Covington transmits
sion line to make up for the
amounts Tacoma supplies directly
to the navy yard city from the
Cushman power plants. The di-
receive from the power branch of
the Office of War Production to
Tacoma calls for deliveries of up
to 5000 kilowatts.
Without the Tacoma transmits
sion network, 1t would have been
necessary for Bonneville to build a
line from Chehalis to serve Brem-
erton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-03
Enlistments in u. S. Army
On Saturday Pass zoo Mark

-. r Edwards. Jr.. 20. son Of
.I..r+ e Edwards. ST. Of Salmon
pesch. waiter E. Harvey. 20, son
~ Jesse Z. Harvey Of i43l Mason,
Sumner. Cecil II. Bacon. IT,. 30. Of
SEATTLE. Sanford II. Hiegrist 10;
CHARLES z. Carter. 10, son OF Ches-
ter C. Carter Of Demming; Phillip
N. williams. is. son Of Lewis A.
w,uiams Of Route 3, Algona;
Harry skov. 10. son Of Otto skoy
~ Route 2. Enumclsw; Otto A.
schramm. Is. son Of Mrs. Anna L
schramm of Montesano; Jack A
potter 20. husband Of Mrs. An
nette ]. Potter of 1905 So. Ander-
son. Tacoma. entered the signal
eorps and Emmett Z. Mchenna,
"a husband of Mrs. Harvena Ann
NeKenna of 2s15 So. sth. Tacoma,
the veterinarian section.
Robert c. Kusek. 10, son of Jo-
senh s. Kusek, entered the air
oorps: Milton S. Sheldon, is, son
Of John Sneddon Of Ala No. NJ.
the air corps; Donald F. schinnell.
IL son of Frank Schinnell of
Route 8, the air corps: Earl G.
Hagen. as. air forces specialists
corps. and Kenneth E. Wilson, %.
son of Mrs. Lennie Hayes of 712
So. 14th, unassigned service.