davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01
Better Control OF Traffic On y. S. II Near Davis
Will Be Asked Of State Government By Authorities

some were clocked as high as 70
miles per hour.
However, the conclusions Of the
survey were that the volume and
turning movements of traffic at
several intersections studied do not
warrant installation of lights ac-
cording to civilian standards. The
specifications used as criterion
are contained in the War Emer-
gency Edition Manual on Uniform
Traffic Control Devices for Streets
and Highways. This manual holds
that, among other things, 100 We
hicles per hour for eight hours
Continued ON Page Two; Col. u
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01

flights) over Germany in March
with loss of 4.6 per cent of the
force sent out.
Nor were the Germans able to
turn back this latest thrust of the
big British Lancasters and Hall
faxes in three hour pitched bat
tie which ragged alternately through
clouds and bright patches of moon
light.
The official description of the
raid as in very great strength"
suggested that in the neighborhood
of 2,240 short tons of bombs were
dropped b. a force of probably
Continued on Page Two; Col. 3
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01
Publicity Urged To Force
4-F'sIntO War Production
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March -lF0-Selective Service
suggested Congressional committee today that pubci
ty be used to induce 4Fs to do their patriotic duty in
industry. The idea advanced by Col. Francis V.
Keesng legislative of the draft headquar
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-01

Continued on Page Two; Col. 8
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Comdr. Hogan Decorated
For Submarine Patrol

Comdr. Thomas w. Hogan. IS, OF
Silver Spring, Nd. submarine
skipper, has been awarded the Gold
Star Medal in lieu of a second Sill
Yer Star "for gallantry and intre-
pidity in action against the enemy"
In the Southwest Pacific, the Navy
Department announced yesterday.
Comdr. Hogan "darinsly ma
neuvered his ship and attacked at
every opportunity" during a patrol
in enemy controlled waters. the
citation stated, sinking valuable
enemy y-escorted ships" Although
enemy surface and air counter
measures were severe. Comdr. Ho-
gan "ably handled his ship so as
to avoid damage"
His wife, Mrs. Louise D. Hogan,
who lives with their two children
at Carroll Springs Inn, said she
expects Comdr. Hogan home soon.
Al native Of Canton, Ga. Comdr.
Hogan was graduated from Anna
polls In 1881. He previously received
the Navy Cross.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
CIatterbuck Communication
Decision Expected Today
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. June 14.-A de-
cision is expected to be reached to-
day by Gov. Darden in the case of
Thomas William Clatterbuck, Lou
loun County farmer, who Is sched-
uled to die Friday in the electric
chair at the State Penitentiary for
the Staying Of Walter Russell, also
OF Loudoun.
A plea to commute the death SEN
tence to life imprisonment was
placed before the Governor Monday
and the chief executive still is wait
ing second report from the Ad-
visory Commission on Mental Hy-
giene which conducted an inquiry
into Clatterbuck's sanity.
The condemned man on June !
was granted a stay of execution OF
two weeks at the request of the
commission which had reported that
Clatterbuck was mentally unbal-
anced. The reprieve was requested
because the commission wished fur
ther time for study.
Clatterbuck was indicted for the
murder OF Mr.. Russell, the latters
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris A. Love
and their son, James.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
SpeciaI Tax Area Rates
Fixed for MONTGOMERY

Special tax area rates for the
fiscal year beginning July ! were
announced today by the Mont
gornery County commissioners, who
fxed the general county tax rate
at si.5o per $loo-the same as last
year.
TIE budget for the coming year
cortemplates expenditures totalins
$3,534, ,458.25-s17, ,68726 more thar
the 1884 budget.
Tax rates for special areas were
announced as follows:
Chevy Chase, section two, 80 cents
per 500; Chevy Chase. section
three, Is cents. Chevy Chase. sec
tion four, rs cents; Chevy Chase
section five, 30 cents; Martins Ad-
oition to Chevy Chase, 80 cents.
friendship Heights, Is cents;
Drummond, IS cents; Northwest
Fark, Is cents; Oakmont, 10 cents
North Chevy Chase, IS cents; Chev,
Obass View, 10 cents. and Battery
Parf, IL cents.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Heart Attack Fatal
To Harry Yerrick, 47

Harry E. Yerrick, At, Of 837 Gist
avenue, Silver Spring. died of a
heart attack yesterday while pre-
pairing to leave for the Interstate
Commerce Commission, where he
had been employed since 1918
President of the Silver Spring
Chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League, Mr.. Yerrick, also was a
member of Cissel-Saxon Post No
Al. American Legion of Silver
Spring and of the New Jerusalem
Lodge here. He also was active in
civilian defense work.
A native of Danville. Pa, Mr..
Yerrick came here in 1918 to work
in the ICC During the World War
he served with the Army Hospital
Corps.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary
Chamberlain Yerrick. he Is sur
vived by two children, Ann Eliza
beth, 10, and John Alfred, 4. A
brother, P. r. Yerrick, Silver
Spring, also survives.
Funeral services will be held at
9:15 o'clock tonight at the Warner
E. Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be at Danville.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
100 War Prisoners Sought
For Montgomery Threshing

The Montgomery County Farm
Bureau will apply to the Army today
for 100 war prisoners from the 5000
now confined at Fort George G.
Meade to relieve the farm labor
shortage in the county.
o. w. Anderson, county agent, who
was named last night as member
Of committee headed by Allie Mes
ser, Gaithersburg, to arrange with
the Army for the use of prisoners,
said the men will be used in groups
OF 10 in threshing and other harvest
ing operations now beginning in the
county.
Mr.. Anderson said farmers face
the threshing season. which is begin
ming now with the cutting of barley
and will continue for the next six
weeks, with 20 per cent fewer ma
chimes to handle double the tonnage
Of grain.
Unless outside help is obtained, he
explained, the few threshing ma
chimes available will be hopelessly
tied up through lack of sufficient
labor. Following the threshing sea-
son, he said. prisoner labor would be
used in corn cutting and silo filling.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
lsiWRstioniing
&Remiindecy@p

Canned Foods, Etc.--Book No. 1,
blue stamps A-8 through v-S good
indefinitely. Each stamp worth
10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-All meats except
beef steaks and roast beef now
point free. Red stamps A-a
through W-8 continue good in
definitely for 10 points each. Un-
til further notice, three red
stamps will be validated every
four weeks instead Of every two
weeks.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of waste kitchen fats you
turn in. The fact that lard, Short
ening and cooking oils have been
removed from the ration list does
not mean fat collection Is less
essential.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 and 81
valid for S pounds indefinitely.
Sugar stamp No. 80. good for 5
pounds beginning Friday. Book
No. 4 stamp 40 good for pounds
for home canning through Febru-
ary %. l945.
Gasoline-No. 10-A coupons now
good for 3 gallons each through
August 8. B-3, B-4, C-3 and CA
coupons good for gallons each.-
Shoes-Airplane stamps and 2 in
Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and cou- \
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 80. Period /.
1944-5 fuel oil ration good now
for 10 gallons per unit.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

the company. "It makes them see
that there is something more than
shooting and killing in the Army"
Sergt. Witchey went into service
in 1908. He served on the Mexican
Border and was overseas for %
months in the World War. He re-
turned to the Headquarters Troop
of the 3rd Cavalry at Fort Myer and
was sergeant bugler for the regi-
ment for 20 years.
He wore the uniform Of the Brave
Rifles and, astride a white horse,
performed at all riding hall drills
and formations in the Washington
military district. On retirement
Gen. Johnathan M. Wainwright
presented him with the uniforms.
One OF the honor guards today
was Tommy Taylor, 9-year-old son
of Maj. Gen. Maxwell Taylor, who
met with Badoglio in Rome during
the Axis occupation. Tommy, with
III other honor guard members
stood rigidly at attention as the
flag went up and Sergt. Witchey's
bugle sounded once again over Fort
Myer.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

rector in the first Red Cross group
to enter the South Pacific zone.
Learned the Hard Way.
Arriving in New Caledonia, the
workers learned their jobs the hard
way. With no precedent to follow,
they built what later was to be a
tremendous organization of welfare,
club and hospital service through
Australia, New Guinea, New Zea-
land, Fiji, the New Hebrides and
the Solomons.
"As far as our club and canteep
service goes, Mr.. Carney said, "the
Red Cross is now the biggest hotel
operator in the world. Three and a
half million meals are served each
month in the South and Southwest
Pacific area alone"
Hospital service units are COM
posed entirely of women who carry
on medical social, psychiatric. and
recreational work in all military
hospitals.
Accompany Troops.
Welfare service units are made up
mostly of men who 60 with troops
into the field. They are unending
sources of cigarettes, razors, soap
and small comfort articles. And,
more important, they are the men
who use military communication
channels to find out If Joe Doakes'
baby was a boy or If the family got
the last allotment.
Concern for family finances and
health is the major problem of the
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Woman, Brother Cleared
OF ATTEMPTED Arson

Mrs. Frances Pigg, %, and her
brother, Raymond Wolf, 10, both OF
Takoma Park. were found not guilty
Of charges of attempted arson at a
hearing before Trial Magistrate Eli
mar B. Christensen in Silver Spring
Police Court yesterday.
Mrs Pigg and Mr. Wolfe were two
Of group of five who had been ar
rested by Takoma Park police on a
charge sworn out June by Mrs.
Cynthia Warner who operates pri-
vate school at 1900 Carroll avenue.
Charges against third youth, Pvt.
John Jenkins, 18, who is stationed at
Westover Field. Mass, were nolle
pressed last week by Montgomery
County States Attorney Joseph B.
Simpson, il.
The cases of two youths, one 16
and the other IT, who face the same
charge have been turned over to
Juvenile Court authorities. Assist
ant States Attorney Alfred D. Noyes
said he would recommend to Mr..
Simpson that these cases be nolle
pressed.
In handing down his verdict yes
terday Magistrate Christensen said
there was insufficient evidence to
support the charge that the two de-
PENDANTS had deliberately and ma
liciously set fire to the brush and
woods"
Mrs. Warner testified she had seen
car parked by the embankment of
the school grounds and some one
hurled small object from the car
causing an almost instant conf1a-
grafton.
The defendants said they had
stopped their car along the Warner
property to locate a short circuit
| that had caused engine trouble.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Gen. Worshum Given
Legion of Merit Award

Brig. Gen. Ludson D. Worsham
SIS North Washington street, Alex
andria, has been awarded the Legion
OF Merit for service as division en-
gineer of the Great Lakes Division
Chicago, from May, 1912, to April
1943, according to a War Depart
ment announcement.
A native of Indiana, Gen. Worsham
was graduated from West Point in
1916. Following his Great Lakes
assignment, he was transferred to
Edmonton, Canada, where he was
responsible for the construction of
approximately $4,000 miles of Army
telephone communications into
Alaska. He returned here last
month to become assistant chief of
engineers for war plans at the War
Department.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Arlington Fairgrounds
will Launch Summer
Schedule Tomorrow
Supervised Recreation
Will Be Conducted Daily
From $50 AN. to 6 PM.

Arlington County school and pub
lie Fairgrounds will open tomorrow
for the summer schedule of super
vised play, Recreation Director w
A. Richardson announced today.
Grounds will be open daily from
$50 am. to pm, or, If demand
warrants 1t, to 8 pm, Mr.. Richard
son said. ~-..
Active games, athletics. handi-
craft. social activities ana tourna-
mehts wia he conducted at the
following Fairgrounds:
Luber Run, Virginia Highlands
Kate Wallers Barrett, Barefoot
Henry Clay, Cherrydale, Nellie
Gusts, Patrick Henry, Stonewau
Jackson, Robert E. Lee. Clarendon
James Monroe, Ballston, Walter
Reed, Charles Stewart, woodrow
Wilson, Woodmont, Woodlawn
Washington-Lee and Thomas JEFF
ferson.
Colored Fairgrounds are located
at Kemper, Langston and Hoffman
Boston Schools.
Mr.. Richardson announced that
tennis courts at Washington-Lee
High School probably will be open
next week. Courts will be free to
children until noon daily and open
to the public for a small fee after
3 pm. each day. Reservations car
be made by calling the recreation
department office, oxford 2756.
Churches, social groups or Or
ganizations wishing to sponsor girls
softball leagues are asked to con-
tact the recreation department Of
fice.
Summer schedule supervisors in
clude Miss Judith Wilde, Mrs. Lo.
retta Brinegar, Miss Helen Yost
Miss Margaret Roberts, Miss June
Mayhugh, Miss Jean Abendscheim
Miss Margaret Crickenberger, Miss
George Shearer, Miss Margaret
Haycraft. Miss Nancy Leary, Miss
Rosemary Trone, Miss Dorothy
Reymer, Miss Gertrude Hellman
Miss Audrey Bruin, Miss Dorothy
Mason, Miss Jodie Call, Miss Phyl-
lis Deming, Miss Elsie Shaw. Mrs.
Gwendolyn Griffin, Miss Beniie
Burke. Mrs. Vivian Haskell, Frank
Kavelier, Ralph Guinther, Gorden
Pigg, William Ward, Frank Trobia
Charles Scott, Harry Deming and
Robert Johnson
Evening star., 1944-06-14
$4,000 Montgomery Dogs
Get Rabies InocuIafion

Approximately $4,000 Montgom~
cry County dogs were inoculated
against rabies during the two-week
vaccination campaign which ended
Saturday, County Agent o. w.
Anderson said today.
Mr.. Anderson said final tabula-
tions on the number of dogs have
not yet been completed, but that
cooperation during the campaign
was almost 100 per cent" and few
dogs remain untreated.
Mr.. Anderson warned dog own
ers the quarantine is still in force
in the county. Dogs that have
been inoculated, he said, may bs
released from the quarantine before
those which were not immunized.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Technical Sergt. Frank Witchey,
So, retired who in 1921 sounded taps
at the burial of the Unknown Sol
dier in Arlington Cemetery, blew
reveille today for the f1ag-raising
of his new battalion-150 children.
Sergt. Witchey, ranked as the
Army's most famous bugler, retired
in 1887 after 30 years service with
the Sd Cavalry, during which he
sounded taps at the burial of Wood
row Wilson, William Jennings Bryan
and President William Howard Tat
He settled down at 1913 North Cak
street in Arlington but was brought
out of retirement recently by NAL
colin B. Devers, headmaster of the
Congressional Tiny Tot School, next
door to the sergeant's house.
As an experiment in simple mill
tary training for and year old
children Sergt. Witchey has formed
an honor guard and teaches the
youngsters the manual of arms
footdrill and courtesy to the colors
These youngsters take the stuff
fine" he said this morning as Sergt
Maj. Phillip Denning, 8, called ur
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Summer Schools Open
Monday in ARLINGTON

Sixteen Arlington County schools
will open Monday for summer ses-
sionS, it was announced today by
the county school department
Registration will be held the OPEN
ing day of the term.
Glasses will be conducted from 8
am. until noon for eight weeks at
the selected schools. In elementary
schools regular term work will be
offered, while in junior and senior
high schools the courses to be
given will be governed by the num-
Der OF students registering.
Schools offering summer courses
include Nellie Gusts, Patrick Hen
ry, StoneWall Jackson, Mathew F.
Maury, Cherrydale, James Monroe
Robert E. Lee, John Marshall, Wal
ter Reed, darlington, Woodlawn,
Thomas Jefferson Junior High.
Washington-Lee Senior High, Hoff-
man-Boston, Kemper and Langs-
ton.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Glen Echo School, S Name
CHANGED 10 Clara Barton

The Glen Echo-Cabin John pub
lie school hereafter will be known
as the Clara Barton School, it was
decided yesterday by the Montgom-
cry County Board of Education.
The change was made on the rec
omrnendation of the school parent
teacher association.
The board accepted the resigna-
ton of Bradley M. Woodfield as a
trustee of the school at Damascus
and named the following school
trustees: Paul Bosfsifn, Colesville
school; A. K. Brown, Redland
school; Raymond Crutchfield, Lin.
den colored school; Robert Prather
and Clarence Coates, Germantown
colored school.
! All bids received earlier this
month for school buses, including
chassis and bodies, were rejected
The board authorized invitations
for new bids to be submitted sep
arately for chassis and bodies.
Continuance during the summer
months Of band instruction for chill
dren was authorized as part Of the
summer program.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Stores Close Saturdays
July IS to AUGUST 26

Department stores and specially
stores have decided to remain
closed on the seven Saturdays from
July IS and through August 26,
Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation announced today.
This is in keeping with custom
of past years to allow the store en-
ployes a respite during the summer
months. 1t also was announced that
the stores will be closed on Monday
and Tuesday, July 8 and 4.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

man overseas" Mr.. Carney said
That's what we have to straighten
out. One time in New Guinea they
ran out of APOs and we set up a
system of paying allotments through
National Red Gross headquarters.
Then we had to fly over to Australia
and deposit the money we collected
to Red Cross credit. I few around
with as much as $4,000 in my money
belt sometimes"
On a return flight to New Guinea
his plane few right into the last
big Jap air raid on the Allied base
at Port Moresby.
Evade Jap Raiders.
"And there we were-in beauti-
full C-47-with not even pea
shooter aboard. BY ducking down
valleys and going the long way
around we got through"
Mr.. Carney moved into Bougain-
vile with the second wave of assault
troops while the going was rough.
Digging a foxhole has a priority
over all other duties down there" he
admitted. Mine was right beside
fny hammock so there was no waste
motion"
Nevertheless, he got into trouble
the first night when the alert, the
ack-ack and the bombs all started
at once. Mr.. Carney became in
volved with a upper on his mos
quito bar. The more he pulled the
more firmly it resisted. Paving and
tearing at the netting, he finally
managed to get out to safety, but
still is allergic to zippers.
Gets New Teeth.
Despite bouts with torpical dis
eases and a touch of New Guinea
"rot," he is physically fit. His smile
is dazzling. It should be-his teeth
are brand new. He parted with his
own last December and the obvious
lack was a cause for concern in the
New Caledonia Australia area. A
farewell testimonial signed by his
fellow workers at Numea starts out
with Dear John"-and ends with
"and may your teeth catch up with
you and cease to be a worry" They
did on his arrival in the States.
On furlough until July /, MIR. Car
ney is at home with his wife and
Is year -old son, Jay. He has asked
for change of duty to civilian relief
and hopes to get European duty.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Baltimore Bond Dinner
To Cost $4,000 Per Plate

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 14.-Dinner
at a Baltimore hotel June 25 will
cost just $1,000 per plate-but the
hotel manager won't have to worry
about the profits.
The $1,500,000 dinner is part of
Baltimore's efforts to meet a $780,
100000 quota for the Fifth War
Loan campaign, One table for 10
Is the maximum to any one pur-
chaser.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Is Inductees Called
By Prince Georges
Upper Marlboro to Send
"a on June 70, 6 on 18th

Prince Geerge4e County Draft
Board No. at Upper Marlboro an
nounced, today that 20 white and
five colored men, who passed their
preinduction physical examinations
last month, have been ordered tc
report to the Navy June AZ.
At the same time, Board No. 2 at
Upper Marlboro announced that "a
men have ben ordered to report to
Fort Meade June %, and six others
are scheduled to report there the
following day.
The 20 white men scheduled TO re-
port to the Navy June % are:
Harry L. Connor, william w. Min
der. Edward T. Smolinski, John j.
O'Connell, Cyril E. Hammond, John
A. Strine, Samuel o. Eckard Harry
c. Perry, jr., Walter w. Walker,
Samuel NJ Shackleford, James w.
Proctor, Maurice E. Ball, jr., Roy l..
Chambers. jr., Julius w. Stommel,
George Thornton, Staley M. Ed
wards, Lambert L. Anderson, Fred
erick Cross, James M. Covington
and Willard l.. Strine.
The five colored men ordered to
report to the Navy are Stanley r.
Fleet, Joseph M. Robinson, William
F. King, Adrian D. Davis and Cor
nelius Washington
The "a men scheduled to report
to Fort Meade June % are:
Stanley J. Bean, John E. Beavers,
jr, Lloyd B. Hanback,, Harvey D.
James, Gordon M. Mitchell Gilbert
E. Stanton, Charles E. Brewer, Carl
r. Magee. Leroy H. McCauley,
William H. Vernlillion, Kenneth l..
Jesneck, Paul L. Warner.
Charles E. Dennery, Carl N. Ger
hardt, William D. Pearce, John H.
Burton, jr. Richard E. Gillett, Ben
jamin H. Pyles. Earl B. Wolfe, Harry
L. Durity, William r. Wood. Arthur
A. Dodson, Joseph A. Schick and
Edgar w. Plotts.
The six men ordered to report
June % are Allen M. Tayman, ir..
James M. Martz, jr., John D.
Thomas, Charles H. Wood, Earl M.
Moore and Maurice F. Hall.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Postwar Education
Graduation Theme a
Montgomery Blair
Dr.. Hawkins and Three
Students Address Class;
163 Receive Diplomas

Postwar education was the theme
Of talks given by DR.. Earle Hawkins,
State high school supervisor, and
three members of the graduating
class at commencement exercises of
Montgomery Blair High School,
Silver Spring, yesterday at the Silver
Theater when 1863 graduates received
diplomas.
DR.. Hawkins, Who spoke in place
of State Supt. cf schools T1aegnas
@. Pullen, jr., who was i'll. empha-
sized the Importance of schools
meeting the needs of returning serv-
ice men and women. Leslie Shores
described Montgomery County's plan
for postwar education, and Phyllis
Macmillan and Irwin Jon Ritter
pusch, told what the 1914 graduates
expect of postwar education.
Arthur B. Joseph of the Mont
gomery Country Board of Education
presented the diplomas and the in
vocation and benediction was de-
livered by DR.. Ralph D. Smith, dis
trict superintendent of the West
Washington District, Methodist
Churches. Eleanor Dorothy Wickes
gave the valedictory and Jasmine
Armstrong the salutatory.
Awards and honors were an
nounced as follows:
Blair key awards = Lennis J. James,
r. Thompson and Louise A. Trippe. "
Rensselaer, medal for outstanding achieve
ment in mathematics and science-John
Thorson honorable mention to Leon DEM
typlna. Mary WsIdTon, aarilyn s Smith, tn.
Margaret Watts; silver pins, Leslie Shores,
SEM SEM. Grace .,si,, Roserts MacMorris James
desty; Rita Wood; gold pins, Louise Rabbit
Shorthand atl1s ava srwards-Florencs Mallsraf
IS schoiaTshipsmIi BENJAMIN Franklin
University Leslie Shores, with Mary Louise
hardesty. alternate: to Southeastern Uni
nate.
Outstanding girl athlete, Betty Turner;
outstanding boy athlete. william Paden.
Blair b Awards.
Abel, Doris Inez Hardesty, Mary L.
Ahiteheson' hutd MsSsaret Jordan; Frances E.
buckingham, Janet Mcmillan, Phyllis Z.
DroeScher, J; j., jr. VESSELS, Dorothy F.
OuVaiL Lucille r. Wickes, Eleanor D.
Honorable Mention for Awards.
AArmstrong. Jasmine santini. Dorothy NJ.
Bramhall. Joanne F. Sapp, Dwight ..
Cooley Evelyn L. Thomas, Claire L.
pembrow, Leon W. Tupper, Dorotny VI.
Hodges, Phyllis R. Vaughan, Richard D.
James, Dorothy NJ Vickers, Doris H.
Linthicum, Ferris J. Watts, Margaret L.
Mason. Elizabeth c. Xander. Robert G
McMorris; 40 Is, Roberta Yinsiins, Betty J.