davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
PLAN PLAY

Within the next 10 days, Hol-
combe Ward, president of the u. S.
Lawn Tennis association will con-
fer with Officials in Washington "
about staging the national cham
pionShipS at Forest Hills, N. Y,
Sept. 1-6. Prexy Ward is confident
the championships will be approved,
because the Forest Hills stadium
is easily accessible by subway to
New Workers. Fields in both men S
and Women'S divisions will be limit
ed to 30 players each.
The fabulous PhillieS already have
drawn l70,483 fans in q home
games. They should pass last years
77-game draw of 250,000 during
their next home stand at Shibe
Park incidentally, the Phillics'
pilot, Bucky Harris, says Pitchers
BObo NeWSOm of the Dodgers and
Hiram Bithorn of the Cubs display
ed more speed than any FINGERS
the PhillieS faced so far.
Wonder if Joe Mccarthy will con-
tinue to keep Joe Gordon in the
Yanks' cleanup hitting spot after
Gordon'S dismal slump on the
Yanks' recent western tour, during
which he batted only .167? The
slump of last seasons most Valu-
able American league player was
not the sole cause of the Yanks
drop to second place, but it was
the major factor.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25

quired to take care of this item.
Earlier, Madigan said about
$200,000 would be needed to put the
entire plant into proper condition
for resumption of racing.
If the money is there, if the lien
holders are ready TO 20 along and
If the necessary okehS come
through. it seems that the next
chapter in the history of the Al
tany race track may be a more
cheerful one-although until the
horses are actually running, it's
safer just to sit back and wait for
developments.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
Lefty Gomez Joins
Senator's Staff

WASHINGTON, May 25-(UPJ-
Lefty Gomez, one of modern base
balls greatest soGthpaws, turned
the page into perhaps the final
chapter of his career today by join
ing the Washington Senators
Gomez, for years the bellwether
of the New York Yankee pitching
staff, was released by them last
year and picked up by the Boston
Braves, who cut him adrift last
week
1t was expected that Gomez
would be used chiefly in relief
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
l.. A. BUTTER t& EGGS

Los ANGELES. May . tJPI-
LARGE EGGS No. Grade AA A5. No.
Grade A H. No 3 Grade e 81, ~. i
OirtIes rs; No. > checks Sc.
MEDIUM EGGS-Grade a 80. Grade Z
33. DirticS -. Caec6S 81
SMALL EGGS Grade A Is; Grade B
27: Drties D: Cne,1ss -.
MISCELLANEOUS EGGS, Ungraded 80.
Peewees %
CHEESE -Triplets q; Long Horn 2h
Loaf 27k.
BUTTER-U. s. a3 score 4s, ~ score
47H: 80 score A7A: so score 462.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. May = GPl = Ap-
proimately $500 shares changed hands in
slow trading on the Los Angeles Stock
Exchange today. with , issues up. 9
down and unchanged.
The list: Broadway Department Store
1OC at 11i4S unchanged; TranSamerica 100
at 9. down \ Edison Com. 100 at 32f..
down II. 81 per cent 100 at 29%. down
Z Bandni 100 at A.. down IA Sinclair
oil 100 at 102s up X Republic Petroleum
POO at 1, down i Union oil 2o1 n l9i,
down a: CreamerieS Of America 200 at
50. up =: Consolidated Steel Com. 100
at 90. down =. Pfd. 100 at 20ls down go.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
Senators Lose in
Exhibition Fray

WASHINGTON May 25.-UP)-
The Norfolk Naval Training station
nine STAYED off a three-run WASH
ington uprising in the ninth inning
here last night to turn back the
Senators, 4-3, in an exhibition game
for which war bonds were needed
for admission.
over 25,000 persons saw the Sem
ators climax the $2,000,000 night
with an clcctrifying last-iiWing rail-
ly that sputtercd and wcntsbut with
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
&c, Boys Fail to
ComDefe in Meet

The three FL Centro High school
youths who qualified for partici-
patton in the district track and
field contest at Glendale, failed TO
compete in the events, Lou Birn-
baum high school mentor, said
Tuesday.
Transportation problems and in
iurieG kept the boys from travelling
to Glendale. Birnbaum stated.
Qualifying Tor the contest were
Nolan Harvey, Eddie Alarcon and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
GOOD SHOWING

George d. Widener's Lucky Draw
looks like the best two-year-old
uncovered so far this year He won
the Youthful at Jamaica and came
back Saturday to win the Juvenile
at Belmont Park Henry Arm
Strong's opponent for June 18th at
the Polo Grounds is expected to be
announced today, following last
nights knockout over Make Sha-
piro at Philadelphia g. Don't know
who the opponent will be, but we
hope its Private Johnny Greco Of
the Canadian army.
President Frank ShaughneSSY of
the International league reports
that attendance is considerably off
in his circuit thus far because OF
bad weather, but that all clubs are
confident of excellent crowds as
soon as the parks warm up-parti-
Cularly for night games.
Pitcher Jim Bagby of the Indians
is distinguishing himself at bat, as
well as on the mound. He has an
average of .435 for % trips to the
plate Meanwhile Ace Adams.
veteran Giant reliefer, has pitched
in II of the 20 games played thus
far by the Ott-men Portland
Ore, home of the Kaiser shipyards.
is angling for a bout between Tony
Galento and Lou Nova-looks like
sabotage.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
Chicago GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 25 UPD-Rye futures
climbed about two cents a bushcl TO new
seasonal highs on the Board Of Trade to-
day. July reached the highest level since
1887. Other grains frmcd.
Rive finished the day with gains Of ,
cents, wheat up * To =. and oats up l.
TO Is. and corn unchanged at OPA levels.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
BIKE RIDER DIES

REVERE, Mass May 25-tUPD
Nat tSunshineD Butler. 70, one of
the worlds outstanding bicycle race
riders in the gay 90's and later a
promoter of siX-day bicycle races.
collapsed and died yesterday i'm the
garden of his home.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
HITTING SLUMP

Yankee hitting slumped to dis
NAL team average of .167 for the
western division. presumably be-
cause of tot much inactivity occa-
stoned bV untimely postponementS.
Joe Gordon, usually the most de-
pendable man around, headed the
nosedive b. striking out seven
times and making an incredibly poor
showing in the field.
The Cleveland Indians were en-
sconced in the Yankees familiar
spot at the top of the heap, full
game ahead Of the Bronx BomberS.
The Brooklyn DODGERS salvaged a
tWO-and-a-half game advantage in
The National League by essaying a
surprisingly successful stand against
the western teams The Dodgers
had been expected to take the count
against the st. Louis Cardinals par
ticularly but they broke even in a
two-game series and the Dodgers
went on 10 win nine of the II
gaines they played.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
COME TO RESCUE

Rube Melton and Bobo Newsom
came creakingf to the rescue of the
Dodgers while White Wyatt and
Kirby Higbe, touted as the ace of
the Brooklyn hurting staff, still con-
tinued to mystIIy everyone because
of ineptness.
Sundays bountiful attendance
bore further testimony to the pre-
season theory that this would be q
season of weekend baseball crowds
Weekday attendance has. if any
thing. been slightly under the nor
NAL of past year, but ON Sunday
only St. Louis and Chicago in the
American League failed TO attract
banner crowds.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
M AR K E.
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irregular.
Bonds lower.
Curb irregular.
Chicago stocks irregular.
Silver unchanged.
Cotton up as much as 40 cents hale
Wheat Up 3 90 p corn unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
Iuly ...... S3.G5l
September .-----.--....-----..... $500

JulN
September
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
&C. Book Tire
Inspection Due!
No slump at this pump!

You motorists have had to get used to a
lot of wartime changes. But there's one
thing you can always count on Standard
Gasoline Unsurpassed. When you put
Standard Unsurpassed" in your tank you
get all around gasoline performance even
higher than specified by Uncle Sam for
military motor fuel.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-05-25
Switch in time!

switch time tires from untmely end:
With the average the back tires out twice fast
To squeeze all the out of all your tires, switch them
around every 5000 miles. Course you should have
Standard Service Man check your tires air pressure
week. but don't forget ask him switch them every 5000
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
TRAVEL HEAVY
ALASKA COASTAL
This MORNING

Alaska Coastal Airlines made a
flight to Haines and Skagway this
morning with the following pas
sengers: c. c. Rudd, William Dewar
r. j. Claire, and E. C. Phillips. Re-
turning were Victor Reeder, F. A.
Blom, Frances Blom, Frank Ausmus,
M. A. Bacon, and M. Lueck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Shattuck
were round trippers to Hasselburg
Howard Peterson and Michael J.
Haas were flown to Taku Harbor
Coming to Juneau from Petersburg
were Walter p Sharp, Bernice Fol-
ga, and Charles Greenea.
B. jackson was a passenger to
Hoonah, and the following went to
Excursion Inlet: William Krittow,
Tom Dyer, Mr.. Skoog and William
Mcdonald The return flight brought
in Willis Taylor, l. F. Taylor, F. A.
lambeth, and Franklin Coalbaugh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
LAST RITES ARE HELD
FOR SGT.STEvENS, WHO
DIED IN PLANE CRASH

Funeral services for Sgt. Edward
r. Stevens, of the Alaska Commune
cation System. one of the five VIC
TINS of the recent plane crash near
Sitka, were held at st. Peters By
the-Sea, at Sitka on July %, ac-
cording to the Sitka Sentinel.
Stevens, about AZ, had lived in
Sitka since July 5, 1910. stationed
with the ACS. Previously he had
been one of the first amateur radio
operators on the Pacific Coast be-
ginning about 1922 in Seattle. 1t was
through his efforts that Jimmy
Mattern, famed round the world
flier,, was rescued when his plane
was lost in Siberia in the 30's.
Stevens picked up Matterns distress
call. He also served IL months as
radio operator for the Portuguese
government on the Gold Coast of
Africa.
Frances Whiting, now editor of
Cosmopolitan magazine, once in the
early days of radio needed material
for fiction story she was writing
about ham" operators, and it was
to Stevens that she went for back
ground and vocabulary.
Stevens parents survive him and
are believed to be living in or near
Palm Springs, Calf. He is also
survived by his divorced wife who
lived in Sitka until a few months
ago.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
CINCINNATI
BEATSCUBS
Win Drops Brooklyn Dodg-
ers 10 Fourth Place,
National League
(By Associated Press

Brooklyn fell to third place in
the National League yesterday as
Cincinnati beat the Cubs to take
over third place from the Dodgers.
The Cubs touched Bucky Walters
for run in the first inning on
Phil Cavarretta's double and Bill
Nicholson's single with two away.
After that, Walters only allowed
four hits to win his seventh vic
tory against eleven defeats.
Bithorn, trying for his fourteenth
win of the season, suffered his
ninth defeat. Five Chicago errors
and one wild throw by Bithorn
hurt the Cubs cause.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
SEALS WIN
OVER pADRES
THIRD TIME
Seattle Takes Game from
Hollywood by First
Inning Scoring
CBy Associated Press

The San Francisco Seals made it
three in row over San Diego by
taking yesterdays game, winning
behind the five-hit pitching of
southpaw AL Lien who limited the
Padres to three hits until the last
frame when they capitalized on two
singles, a walk and stolen base to
score.
Sid Cohen limited the Oakland
bunch to six hits yesterday and
Portland captured the first game
of the series. The game also wit
messed the farewell appearance of
Ralph Buxton, Oakland right
handler, who has been called to
Long Beach by the Draft Board
there. Cohen could have made a
shutout game but for a homer hit
in the seventh inning by Devin-
ceniz.
Three runs in the opening frame,
topped by Lloyd Christopher's hom-
er with one man on base, gave Sc
attic a victory yesterday over Hol-
lywood. The Rainiers won the
third straight over the Stars and
the eleventh of twelve games in a
drive that has carried them from
the second division to third place.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
HOSPITAL NOTES

Francine Nelson, a medical pa
tent, was discharged from ST.
AIMS Hospital ON August 5.
Simon Kirby was dismissed from
st. AIMS Hospital yesterday after
medical care.
Mrs. S. L. Morse and baby girl
left st. AIMS Hospital yesterday
and returned to their home.
Mrs. Harold Brown, a surgical
patient, was dismissed from ST.
AIMS Hospital on August 5.
Mrs. Leon Hasbrouck left st
AIMS yesterday after surgical
treatment.
Dismissed from ST. AIMS Hospi-
tai this morning was Olaf Larsen,
a surgical patient.
Baby Lawrence Marvin was adj
mitted to the Government Hospital
yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
SWIM CLASSES
STARTING HERE
THIS AFTERNOON

Glasses began this afternoon in
the Evergreen Bowl pool for juneau
ties from seven years up who wish
to learn the art of swimming and
life saving from Ben W. Carpenter,
American Red Cross expert.
Glasses were held at 2 o'clock for
all 7 to II, at 3 for those over II,
and were to be held at o'clock
this evening for adults.
Carpenter, former Olympic star,
will be here for 10 days giving the
free instructions and certificates for
all who qualify. All interested in
learning to swim or Tearing life
saving are urged to turn out for
the lessons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
ARMSTRONG READY
FOR FIGHT WITH
GARRISON, Weller

PORTLAND, Aug. 6.-Two fight
ing machines without reverse gears
hammering Henry Armstrong of
Los Angeles and Jimmy Garrison
of Kansas City are ready for a
l0-round welter fight tomorrow. 1t
will be Armstrong; twenty fifth
fight since starting comeback
Armstrong decisioned Garrison
once and knocked him out once.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
RECEIVED,
FIRST GRADE TEACHER

Carmen Yates, first grade teacher
in the Juneau Public Schools. has
Just resigned her position. No eff
fort will be made by the School
Board to fill the position until
after school starts. when it can
be determined what the enrolment
is. Heretofore there have been
three first grade teachers in the
school.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
TEANEY, LARk|N
SIGNED TO BOUT

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Promoter
Mike Jacobs has signed Harry
Teaney, Cleveland lightweight, and
Tippy Larkin of Garfield, N. j., to
IA 10-round tussle at Madison
Square Garden August 90 Sal Bar
tolo of Boston and Bobby Ruffin
of New York meet to top the bill.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
GOLFERS READY
FOR RYDER CUP

DETROIT, Aug. 6.-Rival cap
tains Walter Hagen and Craig
Wood reshuffled the lineups fol
their matches in the two-day Ry-
der Cup match to start tomorrow
Hagen named Melvi Herbert Of
Battle Creek to replace Light
horse Harry Cooper as his partner
in foursome competition against
Ben Sarazen and Wood.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
SWIMMERS SET TO
TRY FOR RECORDS

TARBORO, N. c., Aug. 6. = A
couple of hundred swimmers are
awaiting the opening day of the
annual outdoor swimming champ
ionships. Titles are at stake in six
junior AAU events.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
DOLpH CAMILLE
IS ALL THROUGH

NEW YORK, Aug. g. - The
eighteen-year- baseball career
Of Dolph Camilli has ended be-
cause Dolph realizes he's washed
up" The husky first sacker told
the New York Giants to whom he
was traded by the Dodgers he
doesn't believe he can help any
ball club and is retiring to his
1,750-acre ranch in California for
keeps.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
THREE PAY fines
IN POLICE COURT

Three were fined in City Police
Court this morning on charges of
being drunk. They are:
David A. Howard, fined S25; Al
bert E. Love, SIS; Vincent P. Tutia-
kioff, $25.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
BASEBALL
TONIGHT

The st. Louis Blues and the Mis-
souri, Mules will play a regularly
scheduled game this evening at $50
O'Clock in the ball park.
The Blues lead the City League,
but the Mules aren't far behind.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
MRS. PIKE RETURNING

Mrs. w. ]. Pike and two sons
are expected home about the mid
die of this month, according to
latest word received here by Mr..
Pike. They have been visiting for
the past two months at their for
mer home in Whitefish, Mont
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
DOUGLAS
NEWS
MRS. WAHLIN ACCEPT $
DOUGLAS TEACHING POSITION

A'A ~ - w "a "A A a ~ "a - ~ - n -
DOUGLAS TEACHING POSITION
In radiogram to the School
Board received last evening Mrs.
Lee M. Wahlin of Moreno, Colo,
announced her acceptance of the
position as teacher in Douglas
Grade School to which she was
elected at meeting of the board
early in the week.
A graduate of East Central Col
lege with bachelor of science de-
gree, Mrs. Wahlin majored in minor
home economics, English, and COM
mercial subjects She completed
courses in gymnasium and drama
tics at Denver University in 1890,
and from 1887 to '43 taught in
Moreno, Colo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
NOTICE

After Aug. 10. no telephone
rentals for the month Of
August will be accepted at a
discount. All remittances must
bear postmark of not later than
discount day. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS
adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:22 am, 1876 feet.
Low tide--11 :36 am, 20 feet.
High tide-5:49 pm, 15.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
HARRY TOWNSEND HERE

Harry Townsend, mining en-
gineer, is registered at the Bar
anof Hotel. Townsend is here from
Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
THANEM AT BARANoF

Oswald Thanem, of the Cont
mental Can Company, is in Juneau
and registered at the Baranof Ho-
tel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Replaced in our own shop. Eyes
Examined. DIR. Rae Lillian Carlson.
Blomgren Bldg Phone 636. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Hollywood 2; Seattle 3.
San Diego /; San Francisco 3.
Oakland l Portland 7.
National League
Cincinnati 4; Chicago /.
American League
No games played.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06

OPERATOR wanted for diesel
electric plant. Plant has four
units totaling 1000 hip. Man must
be dependable and capable of
furnishing references, STEADY
work and good chance for adj
vancement, salary S22500 per
month. Telegraph Alaska Public
Utilities, Cordova, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06

WANTED Used vacuum cleaner.
Phone SCI after S pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-08-06
WANTED

WANTED = Experienced stenogra-
pher-secretary seeks position in
Juneau. Available Aug. "a. Write
Pc. Box 1882, Juneau.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
Patrons Urged to
Use New Pc
Numbers on Mail

The new method of speeding up
mail deliveries, through addition
|of a branch post office number to
the address on mail for delivery in
large cities, is being placed In
operation rapidly. Reports from
many cities indicate that it has
been received enthusiastically by
the press, postmasters, business
concerns and the public.
Within a few. days after init
alton of the plan, under instruc-
|tions of Postmaster General Frank
c. Walker, nearly all the post
masters in the large cities affected
had assigned postal unit numbers
to their branch offices, millions
of residents had been advised of
the number to be added to their
addresses, and a considerable vol
ume of mail already was carrying
the numbers assigned.
The new system speeds up the
separation of mail for distribution
to branch offices and permits
much more rapid handling of mail
by inexperienced postal clerks
thousands of whom have been EN-.
,ployed to replace personnel who
have gone into the armed forces
and into war industries.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
KEN one; : coverings; SATISFACTORILY: ss ::s,.

Park. Located on the road to Port
land on the north bank of the
Columbia near Skamania is Beacon
Rock State Park, an area of 3076
acres marking the historic tower
that was one of the early light
houses for river navigators. Be-
tween Ellensburg and the Colum-
bia river is the Gingko State park,
where will be found the remains
of petrified forests that were bur-
led under lava flows, the pressure
and heat from which turned them
to opal and agate. North from
there, on the road to Grand Coulee
is the Dry Falls Park, where you
will find the terraced recesses left
jby a waterfall many times the
magnitude of the present Niagara
On the shores of Lake Chelan is
new state park, now in process
of development. Thirty miles
northeast of the city of Spokane
is the $4,000 acre Mt. Spokane
State park. And west of the Cas-.
cades are many others-Moran
Deception Pass, Larrabee, anc
Peach Arch in the northern Puget
Sound region, and Salt Water ane
Millersylvania in the lower Puge'
Sound region, Twanoh and Sequin
on Hoods Canal, and Rainbow
Falls and Lewis and Clark neal
Chehalis. 20
All in all the state parks ex
Ihibit distinctive areas of natura
Landscape which all can enjoy a
How cost and with economy o
time and gasoline. They have pic
|nic grounds and camp grounds
Take your tent and enjoy then
this summer; they are maintainet
for your enjoyment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24

, Rapid increase in volume of
mail and the loss of some thirty
Thousand postal employees to the
armed forces made it necessary
to adopt the plan, in the interest
( of accurate, efficient mail service
and for the relief Of postal per-
sonnet who are carrying an ex-
itremely heavy burden Of work.
The average work week in the
service now is about So hours, and
in many post offices, employees
are working 10 to IL hours a day,
seven days week, because Of To-
cal shortages Of personnel.
An example Of the new type Of
address is:
John c. Smith
222 Mattapan Ave.
Boston 8
Massachusetts,
The number after the name of
the city indicates the branch post
office Cor postal unitD through
which delivery is made. Each
resident of the large cities is asked
by his postmaster to add the postal
unit number to his return address
and to notify all to whom he
writes that his address is not com.
plete without the number.
Residents of small cities, towns
and rural regions should inquire
of their correspondents in the
large cities concerning the numbei
assigned to the city residents
branch post office so that the mai
may be expedited. The degrees
Ito which mail will be speeded de.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-06-24
UI,11,,,,o, Beautiful Design. Western Auto Supply
w llD0Dk1l Washable Cdos
OLAV |. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

Ipends upon the extent to which
the numbers are used by mailers.
Under the new plan, mail that
is sent to large cities, carrying the
postal unit number, will be distri-
buted more quickly than is pos
sible now and with much less
strain on postal clerks. While
mail which does not bear the
number will be delivered about
as rapidly as at present, it will not
receive the benefit Of the speedier
distribution and may not avoid
possible delays caused by inability
Of the depleted force Of expert
enced employees to handle all the
mail.