davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-16
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

On the Threshold of the National
Football Leagues Eastern Division
championship, the Redskins are
leaving no stones unturned to
strengthen their lineup in anticipa-
ton of a playoff game against the
Chicago Bears, the tough club they
meet at Grifflth Stadium Sunday in
q regular league tussle. The Red
skins are underdogs In the betting,
with odds layers currently giving 81
points and even money against the
Washington club.
Latest move in the strengthening
process is the purchase of Bill Red)
Conkright, veteran Brooklyn and
Cleveland center, obtained at the
waiver price of s10O. Conkright was
to report today and will be eligible
to play in Sundays game. So will
George Cafego, former Brooklyn
back, purchased last Friday. A Red
skin yet to be determined will be
chopped from the roster to bring the
club within the 281player limit.
Conkright went to Brooklyn from
Cleveland in the player grabbing
which came about last April when
Cleveland withdrew from the Ma
tional Football League for the 1943
season and loaned all its contract
men to other clubs. He will fill in
as substitute for George Smith,
regular Redskin center, and Ken
Hayden, who has been spelling
Smith.
No Redskin Badly Hurt.
Conkright has been sharing CEN
Ter duties for Brooklyn with Bud
Gvendsen, formerly of Minnesota.
He is feet inches tall and weighs
about 205 pounds. He played college
football at the University of Okla
homa and has played pro ball for
six seasons.
The Redskins, without serious in
juries, we're to start intensive prac-
tice today in preparation for the
crucial game with the Bears to be
played before another sellout crowd.
Dick Farman. veteran guard, with
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Georgia Tech, 5. Ii.
Unofficial Choices
For Sugar Bowl
BY the Associated Press.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 16-Sugar
Bowl officials remain tight-lipped
but the man on the street says II
very likely will be the Ramblin
Wreck Of Georgia Tech and South
western Louisiana Institutes Bull
dogs in the 10th annual football
classic here on New Year Day.
Coach Bill Alexander's Wreckers
steadily have increased in potency
since the opening of the campaign
and in their last two outings smoth-
cred Louisiana State. Alt, and Tu-
lane. $50. Tech was swamped by
Notre Dame, 1856, early in the sea-
son and has been whipped by Navy
and Duke. but the tricky Alexander
men have been impressive in win
ming five of their eight games.
Georgia Tech has topnotch aat-
fractions in Eddie ProKop. passer
extraordinary, and a great line
headed by Guard John Steber.
Southwestern Louisiana-the lit
tie school with the big football team
is ready. willing and anxious for a
crack at "just anybody" in a bowl
game.
Coach Louis Whitman and Ath-
letic Director Robert l.. Browne say
the Bulldogs are good enough to
play in any bowl" The Bulldogs
are rich with Navy Viz talent
from Texas colleges-principally
Rice Institute-and Louisiana State.
Whitman said today he believed
hat Alvin Dark, Louisiana State
,ailback last season, is the best triple
hreater in the game today and
hat his line stacks up with the
oest Barring scholastic difficulties,
he Bulldogs will have their entire
personnel on January /.
Southwestern has three wins and
/ tie in as many games this season
md q pocket full" of refusals from
practically all of the major teams
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Duke, N. c. Highly Rated
In Cotton Bowl List
Ry the Associated prss,

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS. Nov. 16.-Duke, North
Carolina, Georgia Tech and Ran
dolph Field were mentioned today as
foremost among possible Cotton
Bowl teams January l.
While declining to make any def
mite commitment because the Anal
decision will have to be in accord
wit wishes of the host team-either
Texas or Texas A. and M.-Dan D.
Rogers, chairman of the Board of
Directors Of the Cotton Bowl Ath.
letic Association, admitted those
four were top-bracketed.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
By the Associated Press.

BY tne AASOClated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 16.-North
Carolina will get 4 second crack at
the powerful Duke squad Saturday
and an opportunity to windup the
1943 season in q deadlock for the
Southern Conference football cham
pionship.
Duke has won its three conference
games this season. including q l4-7
triumph in its first meeting with
North Carolina at Durham, and nov
is on top the the title chase. North
Carolina has won two of Its three
loop contests, bowling only to Duke
and q win at Chapel Hill Saturday
would leave the two Navy fortified
giants of the conference tied In the
standings.
Duke Rates Big Edge.
Comparative scores give Duke q
big edge over Carolina's Tar Heels,
but both teams have been weakened
to some extent by Navy transfers.
Duke has defeated Georgia Tech,
14-7. and North Carolina State, $50.
North Carolina, on the other hand,
lost to Georgia Tech. 2o-7. and de-
feated North Carolina State by only
a 27-l3 margin.
North Carolina, however, has some
impressive outside successes to its
credit over Penn State, Jacksonville
Navy, South Carolina and strong
Penn, the latter S-6 last Saturday.
Dukes nonconference verdicts have
Evening star., 1943-11-16
u. ). {. and Penn Give
Way 10 March Field,
Texas in First 10
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,

NEW YORK. Nov. i6.-Saturday's
football game between Notre Dame
and Iowa Preflight involves the
country's two top teams, say 80
sports writers in this weeks Associ-
ated Press poll to determine the
ranking team.
The Irish, unanimous choice in
last weeks voting, gained 81 first
place and three second -place bal
lots in the present tabulation, but
easily held the top spot, while the
Seahawks climbed from fifth to
second on the strength Of their 28-
to-l3.victory over the Camp Grant
Soldiers.
Last Saturdays results, which
brought out q full crop Of wartime
oddities. also gave the erstwhile
select ten q thorough shake-up.
Purdue Drops to Third.
Idle Purdue dropped to third from
second In making way for the Sea-
hawks. Michigan retained fourth,
while Navy. despite its 61-to-0 mas
sacre of Columbia, slid from third
to fifth.
Army and Duke, sixth and seventh
a week ago, exchanged berths, and
Northwestern. eighth in the previous
compilation and 25-to-6 victim of
Notre Dame last Saturday, hung on
70 ninth.
March Field and Texas moved into
the select groups, replacing Southern
California and Penn. The Flyers are
ranked eighth, with the Longhorns
tenth.
Southern California, unscored on
until a fortnight ago but now a
two time loser, bounced from ninth
to 9th following its setback by
March Field, IS to 0. Penn, spilled
by North Carolina, stopped at 10th
after having been tenth just seven
days before.
First Four From Northwest.
The new arrangement makes a
virtual Midwest monopoly OF the top
half Of the tabuIation, fifth-place
Navy being the first team not from
that area to receive recognition.
The top four and Northwestern give
the corn land half Of the honored
spots. The two service clubs bring
the East its only representation,
Duke carries the Dixie banner, with
Texas and March Field the delegates
from the Southwest and Far West
respectively.
One Of the three first place votes
which did not 60 to Notre Dame was
assigned Duke University. The re-
two went to Colorado Col
lege, repeatedly interested In a Cot
ton Bowl bid. The Colorado team
got only two other points, pair
Of tenth-place votes-and finished
in 22d place.
How They Line Up.
The leading teams. counting 10
points for each first-place vote, 9
for second. etc. (flrst-place votes in
n; Dam. go ss7 Duke O - s59
M,s5isan N.s1 s6s ssds TsT,sre''sTn TsT,s IS IS
Second 3 Inv 1omw.shinston: e.: Iexs. 4.
Prefisht, 65; Georsis Tech, ,54:. Tulsa.
s lMdo Naval Training station.
Also rans-southweSt Louisiana Insti-
tute, "a; Colorado College 90. %: North
Carolina. -; ,Arksnsas 4: a NJ; 10; Ran
srn California, 10: Southwestern OF Texas,
8: Colorado College. 2.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Joffurs Is No. ! Guard, ,
Penn Stuters Hold
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Nov. 10
Coaches at Penn State say John
Jaffurs, veteran Nittany Lion guard,
has made about one-fourth of all
the tackles in the colleges games
this season.
Jaffurs. picked on the Associated
Press all-Pennsylvania eleven and
mentioned on several all-America
teams last season, Is called "the best
guard In the country by Head
Coach Bob Higgins.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Midwest Still in Lead

Energetic inquirers from service
camps still cling to one debate
which section plays the highest
grade football?
The argument usually breaks out
between service orators from the
South and Midwest
AS general average we'd say the
Midwest still has the call when you
consider the annual strength of such
teams as Notre Dame, Minnesota,
Michigan, Ohio State, others in the
Big Ten, plus others outside the
Big Ten.
The strongest in the East this
season have been Army, Navy, Penn
sylvania, Dartmouth, Holy Cross,
Cornell, Colgate and Penn State.
These stand with a good general
average.
The South has dipped into an of
year, although Duke, North Caro-
lin and Georgia Tech have all had
good teams.
The Southwest and the Far West
also have slipped during the war
period.
I can see no other sector that has
three teams as good as Notre Dame,
Purdue and Michigan at full
Evening star., 1943-11-16
California, a,Texas Wani
PGA0. K. Of Events
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The Profess
sional Golfers Association today
was scheduled to act on requests
from California and Texas cities for
the holding Of winter tournaments.
Fred Corcoran. PGA tourney bu-
reau manager, said about eight pros
were available to compete for War
bond prizes in the Journeys, If ac-
cepted. They were Craig Wood,
Johnny Revolta, Sam Byrd, jug
McSpaden, Harry Cooper, Byron
Nelson, Jimmy Demaret and Tony
Penna.
Ed Dudley. Colorado Springs,
Colo, was a candidate for re-elec-
ton as president for his third year.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Mrs. Lacey Is Leader
Of Columbia Golf

Mrs. Robert A. Lacey, former
Women's District Golf Association
president, is the new feminine Colt
Committee chairman at the Colum-
bia Country Club. Mrs. Hugh Mac
kenzie Is the new vice chairman.
Although the club season is over
this year, the women plan q lengthy
slate OF events next season.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Rose Bowl Seots Ronqe
From $3.50 to $3.50

Ey the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 16-Here's
what spectators will pay to see the
Rose Bowl football game between
the University of Southern Cali
fornia and the University OF Wash
ington New Year day-if they can
get there.
Reserved seats, $3.50 and $40:
boxes, $3.50.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

In the South and Southwest to
vouch for their readiness to play
all comers."
Among other outstanding teams
believed to be under consideration
for Sugar Bowl bids are Tulsa, a
participant last season: Duke and
the winner Of the Texas-Texas A.
and M. game.
President Joseph B. David Of the
Sugar Bowl says that Georgia Tech
and Southwestern are being consid-
cred along with several other
teams"
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Basket Officials to Meet

The District Board Of Approved
Basket Ball Ofncials will meet to-
night at O'Clock at the District
recreation ONCE, Sixteenth and La
mont streets NV.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Win, Lose or Draw
By GRAkTLAND RICE
Seuhowks' Pros Should Prove Notre Dunes Glass

Seuhuwks Pros Should Prove Notre Dunes Glass
The big football battle the possibly
OF the will
There has talk
either the Chicago Bears or the Washington Redskins
This Of course of those upon autumn
No knows what will
Sammy Baugh Luckman.
They and do their
share of blocking tacking and running.
Iowa Seahawk contest will furnish
Evening star., 1943-11-16

strength. And the same goes for
Northwestern.
Brown has turned out another
fine piece of work at Ohio State.
Minnesota was no all-season push
over.
South, Far West Slip
In the normal years of the past
the South was sturdy challenger.
With such teams as Tennessee, Ala
bama, Georgia, Duke, Georgia Tech,
Vanderbilt, Tulane, North Carolina
and L. S. u, the pine-scented land
OF Dixie could offer even the rugged
Midwest a warm argument.
The West Coast, from Southern
California to Washington. always
had five or six powerful teams.
So did the Southwest, steam
ing football reservation.
Eastern entries, on a general aver
age, were farther down-after Jock
Sutherland left Pittsburgh, once the
stronghold of the Eastern wing.
The general average strength of
both Pennsylvania and Cornell has
been excellent in past years-and
both still are strong enough to pro-
vide another keen engagement on
Thanksgiving Day.
For the first time in years Army
and Navy have taken command in
the East with the two best COM
bined teams they've known since
1926
O.eleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star., 1943-11-16

answer-when you consider such
stars as Dick Todd, Maznicki I'll
able to participate), Perry Schwartz,
Banonis and few other pro leaders
who can play a carload of football
This game will be another Notre
Dame sellout.
It still pays to keep on winning,
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Second 10-Washington. a.: Texas A.
4 M, -; Collese Of Pacific, II; Del Monte
Prenisht, 65; Georgia Tech, -54:. Tulsa
a. San DIEGO Naval Training Station, 30:
SO: PENNSYLVANIA. 81: Dartmouth, 20.
Also rans-Southwest Louisiana lnsti-
tute, "a; Colorado College 90. %: North
dolph Field. 16; Great Lakes, 13: South
ern California, 10: Southwestern Of Texas,
3; Colorado College, g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Spikes on Rails
Cause of Wreck

OREGON CITY. Southern
Pacific officials began an investi-
cation Wednesday into the eireum-
stances surrounding the derail-
ment Of the locomotive and two
cars OF a northbound freight train
here late Tuesday.
The train was derailed two
miles north OF here by a row of
railroad spikes placed at short
intervals across the rails. Crew
members were shaken but were
not seriously injured.
Southbound evening trains were
halted at Portland and north
bound trains at Oregon City for
several hours while the line was
cleared.
A passenger train normally
passes over the spot at the hour
the accident occurred, but because
It was running behind schedule.
the freight train was dispatched
ahead of It.
The spikes which caused the
derailment were taken from a
barrel which had been pried open,
officials said. but il was believed
that children, rather than sabo-
teurs. were responsible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Actions in Divorce

Suits for divorce have been filed
in superior court by Anna NJ.
against Calvin f. Shields alleging
non-support. Leona NJ against
Charles F. Wood Catherine
against Leonardo d. Carlo. Frances
against f. O'Connell. Yvonne
against Alfred Parks all alleging
burdensome home life. Florence
against John H. johnson and Mar
jorie A against Raymond B.
Davis, both alleging cruelty; and
Ruth against Harry Woodwork,
alleging incompatibility.
Interlocutory DEGREES have beer
granted Emily from D. E. johnson
Bertha from Ferdinand Hieksteln
Gladys L. from Thomas E. Collins
Ruth from Roger Cody. and Teresa
from L. r Diseth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

pacity after returning from a leave
Of absence.
AL directors and officers of the
Puget Sound National were re-
elected and Vincent A. Carlstrom,
member of the staff for 20 years.
was elected assistant cashier. The
meeting was the first held by
stockholders in the newly re-
modelled directors room.
Officers Are Listed
Directors and officers announced
by the banks for the new year in
cluded.
National Bank of Washington
Directors. Harold A. Allen, A n.
Brouse, D. T. Coffman. Chehalis;
Minot Davis. F. p. Draws, Ward
Estey, Henry o. Foss. s. NJ. jack
son, ChaHes W. Lea, F. D Metz
ger, L. T Murray. Roger W. Peck,
David L. Stone, H S. Woodwork
and Horace Y. X. Wright Of
fieers: A. II. Brouse, president;
Ward Estey and Guy T. Pierce,
vice presidents, c. T. Chandler,
vice president and cashier; Hugo
c. Delin, H. j. Ollie, George H.
Jackson. assistant vice presidents;
r. A. Macdonald, assistant cashier
and comptroller; W. L. Brown. J.
X. Ewart. John F. Gallagher, ?.
c. Huffman, E. T. Ness, II. c.
Schweinler, A. C. Swindland and
S. P. Miller. all assistant cashiers;
S. o. Washburn. pro-assistant
cashier; A NJ. Gould. vice presi-
dent and trust officer; and Harry
Anderson, assistant trust officer.
The staff now numbers $50 men,
| bers.
Puget Sound National Bank
Directors: John S. Baker. Harry
L. Brown. 3. E. Buckmaster,
Audsley NJ. Fraser. J. H. Gilpin'
f. A. Haines. Scott z. Henderson,
Frank f. Jeffries. G. f. karlen,
w. W. Kilworth. VIM. L. MeCor-
mick. Reno Odlin. Vim. G. Reed
Ralph Shaffer. Fred c. Shaneman
Frost Snyder, O. Y. Snyder. Cory
don Wagner. Officers-Reno Cd.
lin, president: A. r. Whitman, f
f. Searles. W. X Yost and f. A
Olson. vice presidents D. F. Has
kell. cashier; j NJ. Gilbertson anc
James C. Fowler. trust officers
c. .. Ogden. c. H. Brynestad
Howard Lincoln. c. H. Burrows
and Vincent A. Carlstrom. assist
ant cashiers; Ward C Van Arnam
auditor.
Central Bank - Martin Miller
president; Walter S. Davis AM
D. w. Stroud. vice presidents
P. W. Bourgaize. cashier; E. r
Morgan and Frances Urch. assist
ant cashiers. Stroud was newt,
: elected TO a vice presidency.
North Pacific bank-Peter Wall
erich, president and director, B. NJ
Wallerich. George o. Weller, an
] B. r. Maenuson. vice president
: and directors: c. w. Wallerict
cashier. secretary and director
Mrs. Harriette Raab. director.
Officers of United Mutual Saw
. ings bank were reelected withou
change. President Franklin !
+ Summers announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Conference Boards Annual
Dinner Slated Tuesday NIGHT

How Tacomasx industries are
meeting the nations var demands
b. production O. goods and ma
terials used on many battle fronts
vii % dramatically pictured Al
the seventh annual meeting q the
Industrial Conference Board Of
Tacoma at Hotel Winthrop next
Tuesday evening
Executives Of member firms
have been urged tn bring en-
pIoyes To the dinner and pro-
gram. which will begin At $50
In the crystal ballroom To zee
the illustration Of Tacoma at
War
Plans are being made for a
capacity crowd Of about $50 al
the dinner al which the McChord
Field orchestra Will play
Immediately following the din
ner. the boards annual business
session will be held with L. T.
Murray presiding Trustees viii
be elected and 1913 officers intro
duced. Manager NJ. John mickey
will submit his annual report.
Roe f. Shaub. newly elected
president of Tacoma Chamber OF
Commerce. viii preside at the final
phase of the program which Will
be broadcast over KMo from &c
8 o'clock.
In this. Rooeric olzendam vii
be narrator for the dramatic
script. arranged by him with as.
sistanee of Lloyd Thorpe
The pageant Of Tacoma in
dustry at war will be opened
with n parade Of the colors
and various +" flags of the
Army and Navy awarded 10
local industries for excellence
In performance of war con-
tracts. War bond minute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Grand Marion TO Visit
Sumner Eastern Star

SUMNER-Mrs. Mayme E. Har-
mony. worthy grand matron of
Grand chapter of Washington,
Order of Eastern Star. viii make
her official visit TO Guiaing Star
chapter. Sumner. Monday. at S
p. m. The degrees of the order
viii be exemplified by officers
There will be special music by the
chapter trio. and a vocal solo by
Mrs. Harold Keeney. Other pro-
gram numbers will precede the
meeting.
After the meeting a supper viii
be served by Mrs. Howard Nuttall
and her committee. In charge Of
decorations are Mrs. Rex Weick.
Mrs. Glen Schneider. Mrs. Robert
Pankey and Mrs. Howard Nuttall.
Mrs. Robert Pankey. worthy
matron. and Ernest Guptil. worthy
patron. extend q cordial invitation
to all Eastern Stars TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Less Liquor
Is Expected

CAPITOL. Olympia = c v.
Arthur Langlie sees a further
reduction in the states liquor
supply. he disclosed Wednes-
day in his address to the legis-
lsture. He said:
Whether the rationing of
wholesale distribution by the
distilleries will curb supplies to
this state to such an extent
that the revenues derived from
the sale Of liquor will be sub
stantiaily less than during the
current biennium is a question
which cannot at this time be
accurately answered.
There are, however. grounds
for believing that the distillers
will. of necessity. have to limit
the supply of liquor to all
states to a smaller quantity
than was furnished in 1s41 and
1912"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
Mason Firm Takes
Larger Offices

Announcement was made We'd
nesday Of the opening Of a new
and larger office Of the c ?. NJ
son company. realtors in the
Bankers Trust building The Ma
son firm has taken offices Just off
the main lobby Of the building
moving from the front office a.
100 Pacific.
This move vas IN cooperation
with the war effort. in that the
former office space has been taken
over BY the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company as a down.
town office for service men.
Charles Mason. president Of the
real estate firm. SAID he now has
one of the most modern offices IN
the city and VIII be able 10 give
better service to customers in the
new quarters. which has beer
streamlined for more efficient
handling Of property.
The e. F. Mason Co. located ir
the Bankers Trust building for q
years. makes speciality of han
ding farms and acreage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

ENUMCLAN - THOMAS James
Bamford. 7s-year-old resident of
this community the past 80 years,
died Tuesday at a Tacoma hos
pital. He was a native of On
tario, Canada. and was a sawmill
filler by trade. Bamford was
member of the Methodist church.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Merrill Rust of Bellingham,
Mrs. Edna Erickson of Sumner,
Mrs. Rilda Pettett of Enumclaw
and Mrs. Carol Page of Portland;
two sons. Charles F. Bamford of
Seattle and T. J.. il. now in u. S.
navy service, and II grandchildren.
Private funeral services will be
held Thursday at p. m. in c. c.
Mellinger Co. chapel Tacoma
Rev. Marmaduke Dodsworth Off
ciating: cremation will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

A house prowler ransacked three
homes near So. 50th st and Park
ave, but found nothing of value
in two homes and dropped the
loot from a third when surprised
by the returning occupants OF the
residence.
The dwellings burglarized were:
Harry Hoffman. 502 So. 5oth st,
entrance by breaking window in
door. L. Richter. 70l So. 49th st,
entrance through basement win
dow. Mrs. Gertrude Leventon.
$40 So. Park ave. entered with
pass key IN front door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14
HERE'S MORE AB0UT
Langlie Highlighis
sTARTs ON PAGE ON

crease the budget request for
the coming biennium i the
fact that the Social Security
budget has been increased In
the net amount of Sl5,S00,-
OOo."
=. pension grants were IN
creased from an average month
" grant of S22 to an average
monthly grant of 1878"
"a. the number of recipi-
ents Of old age pensions IN
creased from 10000 at the be-
ginning of the biennium 10
nearly $4,000 at the present
time"
-. IL is not only desirable but
necessary to increase ALLEGATIONS
from the present average of S33.75
per month to as close to $40 as
regulations under the federal
matching program will permit"
a great fire, a bombing
disaster, emergency war needs
or possible catastrophes could
be met promptly and adequate
" from such a fund" HE
proposed $4,000, O00.)
q. =. we have prepared legis-
lation following very closely the
form recommended by the federal
government and are submitting
these emergency wartime bills
for your consideration.
I'VE all pray for the day
when our courageous soldiers
can VIGOROUSLY return to their
homes, and let ms pray that
when they do, they will find
that we have done the plan
ming and taken the construc-
tive steps which will insure
fuller and happier life for
ALL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-14

men flags also will be shown
Details o. the later acton are
not being disclosed until the per
Torrance. Olzendam's assistants
include Walter Il. Suffer. special
lighting. Verne Sawyer. sound ef-
feetS. Hugo Ferber. representing
TIE payroll division Tor var bonds
and Herb Ford, entertainment