davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
Mt. Cory

A birthday dinner was held at
the Town House in Findlay in hon.
or of the birthday of Ruth Ghaster
Sunday evening. There was a thea
ter party before the dinner.
A Thanksgiving dinner was held
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Brenner, Sunday.
There has been new town coun-
ell and light board elected for the
village of Mt. Cory for the first of
the year.
Mt Cory is a thriving town, has
a Glover Farm store, hardware, res
taurant, barber shop, good garage
and two churches a block apart; an
excellent high school; also a printing
concern, and a good physician, DR..
A. E. King, who is a busy man.
Many retired farmers are living in
the town. Another business is the
Farmers Elevator which has a
large business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quimby were
guests of their sister-in-law Mrs
Nettie Maurer in Findlay. They
had not seen each other for years.
The new gas station on the Dixie
highway between Route SO and
Bluffton is now open for business.
Harold Boobring has been dis
charged from the Navy. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Boobring.
He and his wife will move to To-
ledo in the near future.
Mrs. Jacob Schnegg of Bluffton
who has been seriously i'll is inn
proving slowly.
Chester Huber attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Rosa Huber Friday in
Beaverdam.
Mrs. Bessie Guin and son Charles
of the Navy were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Roach in
Cleveland. Charles Guin left from
Cleveland for the Atlantic coast
where he will be stationed on a new
submarine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ballister
were week end guests of Betty Bal
lister at Rochester, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Quimby were
Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Della
Spenker in Toledo and were over
night guests of relatives at Marine
City, Michigan.
Wayne Luginbill who is motoring
to California, is in the hospital at
indianapolis with stomach ailment.
Sgt. JohnKr amer, Clara Bauman
and son were Friday night guests of
Willard Kramer.
Pvt. Willis King, has returned to
FL Paso, Texas, where he is sta
toned. He had been visiting his
family and parents DR.. and Mrs. A.
E. King.
Marco Kings are remodeling their
property on Main street.
Ruth Ghaster and Chester Huber
spent Tuesday in Findlay.
Charles Guin and Frank Balister
were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Guin in Ft. Wayne.
George Quimby received word of
the death of his sister in New York.
Mrs. Frank Balister and children
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Scoder in Pan
dora.
Sgt. John Kramer was an over
night guest of his father Willard
Kramer, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale Clymer and
daughter Josephine of Columbus
were guests Thursday of Willard
Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jones were
recent dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jones.
Chester Huber, of Bluffton, called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Ruel Suter in Pan
dora Monday afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22
Luminous Paints

A translation of a German publi-
cation on subterranean use of lumi-
nous paints in the Ruhr coal mines,
says that the luminous paints have
been found particularly good for the
marking Of weather doors, section
limits, direction signs, distance
markers, etc. Other important uses
mentioned are for sidings, railroad
switches, distant control of railroad
sidings, markers for shaft shapes,
and doors in main and deadend
shafts, markers for telephone loca-
tions, etc.
News Want-ads bring results.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

Farm planners see little hope for
higher prices for farm work horses.
The number of horses on farms and
ranches is 100000 less than when
the war began. The 1914 colt crop
was the smallest in "a years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1945-11-22

The vitamin A content of winter
butter depends to a large extent up
on the kind of roughage fed to the
cows. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
feeding experiments showed that al
falfa silage contained nine times as
much carotene as alfalfa hay al
the start of the feeding season and
Ia times as much at the end. Caro-
tene is a vitamin A carrier.
The Ohio Experiment Station re-
ports no results obtained from feed
ing pills containing vitamins A, D.
and C to young calves.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
MARK ETS
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 5. CUP, Stocks de-
clined Thursday on 80 per cent rise in
margin requirements announced over the
holiday By the Federal Reserve board.
Trading lightened from the recent race.
Margins were pushed up from so per
cent to IS per cent, effective today on
new transactions. but not retroactive.
This was even better than the rose that
many market experts had anticipated.
However, there was a tendency TO tighten
commitments pending more definite
measure of the markets ability to CON
1inue It's recent rise.
Losses ranged from fractions to more
than a point. In a few instances they
ran 10 az points in such high priced is
sues as Norfolk & Western. Most Of the
leading groups joined, although there
We're fe wisSues which rose against the
trend.
The gamers included Columbian Carbon
and International Minerals preferred
which rose points each; American Tele-
phone up fractionally ChrysleT lost
more than q point in an easier motor
section. Utilities held steady 10 slightly
lover Rails were pulled down by Nor
f3Ik & Western. Chemicals aside from
Columbian Carbon were lower. Oils held
steady 10 easier
Pan-Amerlcan AirWays was active and
lower despite approval Of the lines plan
10 operate North Atlantic ocean business
along with TranSContnt ntal K Western
and American Airlincs. The last gained
SiIphilS While Tran>cOniinental was off Il
puIn'
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
Monday Nights
Fight Card to
Star Fast Ones

Kid Lester. scrappy San Diegan,
who defeated Vincencio in the open
er fight card in Ell Centro will spark
the fight card Monday night at
Stadium when he mikes it with
Jackie Cooper. Los Angeles. They
are middleWeights.
The bout is scheduled to go lO
rounds.
Featured in the six-round tilts
are Folly Villegas and Chucate San
chez, lightweights Villegas is a Mex
icali product. Sanchez halls from
Los Angeles.
For the second siX-round 60 Ru-
ben Rivers at l25 pounds and Giro
Zurita, 1875. come together. Both
were winners in FL CentrO's opening
card.
-Four round matches bring to the
fans Baby Escobar at 118 pounds,
BraWley fighter Of repute and Young
Mantillan. also fighting at 49, Mex
icali, and Lucio Beltran. 145, who
will meet a man yet to be picked.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
J.. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, July 3. tUP)-Produce
Avocados dull Per Id Fuertes 35-4Oc
few best SOC, Anaheims & Lyons Zo--or'
Nabais 22-2Sc, Dickinsons & Spinks u
15c.
Beans: Firm at ceiling. Per 10 local &
San Diego Co kys & yellow wax lO1c.
Bunched vegetables: stronger. Per SRI
beets 2-2h doz 1.00-1.2 25, chard 3 d0Z
1.25-1.50, green onions doz 4oO-o-oo'
radishes small red 6 dOz 2.00-2 50 Spin
ach doz 2.OO-2. 40. TurnpS 2-212 doz
l.5O-I.75
|. Carrots: firm. Iced crts doz Arizona,
Salinas. Oxnard & local 3.95.
Cabbage: steady. Local cannonball crts
2oO-25O. Fair 1.50-1.75 o,
Caulinower: steady. San Luis ObisPo
& Oxnard lettuce crts untrimmed $50
Celery: steady Pascal Venice 20 in
crts 2,75-3.O0 fair % $50, Sturdee
cr+s Venice 4.O0-.5.0O.
Golden Cross SO doz 2.O0-3,OO. few 325
Blythe crts 5 doz 10000.
Eggplant: weak. Coachella Imperial
Wy per 10 SIC very few best higher
some holdovers low as SOC lug.
Grapes: firm at ceiling. coachella Vly
1880
Lettuce: about steady Dry pack San
ia Maria & Watsonvie crts doz 40
4.10. few late sales low as BPS. do/
275-3.25.
Onions: steady Street sales 80 SKIS
Spanish local medium ? 25-2 10 White
broilers Arizona 2. $4,000. Coachcla Wy
800 Reds Kern Co 3 32O-3.25.
Peas: firm al ceiling Per ID San Luis
Obspo Co 1916.
Squash: weaker White summer san
Diego Co hugs 2.OO-250 Italian San
Diego Co lugs 1.50-1.75.
Tomatoes: weaker. San Joaquin Wy
lugs 5x6 & larger 350425.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
Be avers Shade
Oaks Twice

with one game each in the southern
city the Angels taking the opener
4 to 3 and the Rainiers winning the
flndie D to 0. Sacramento and San
Francisco likewise split their double
header, the first going to the Seals
to and the second TO the SOlOns
4 to 3, while Hollywood won two
from San Diego, both by a to 2
score,
Joe MiShaSek'S Seven-hit pitching
spanked the Hollywood Stars to their
to 2 victory in the opening game
with the San Diego Padres. The
game was tied up in the tenth until
Manager Buck FauSett singled went
to third on single by Richardson
and scored on MOran's fly.
Hollywood h landed the Coast
leagues lie d ing pitcher Vallie
Eaves, to defeat in the second
game.
The line scores:
FIRST GAMES
Portland .... 100 1O1 0l0-S u |
CoFAie'iId -.--------UUU OuU UUU-U =
Liska and Souza; Stromme, Glib
son ~ and Kearse.
Seattle ........ 900 10 OO1-3 5 0
Los Angeles go 001 10 O01-4 3 /
Demoran, Elliott C7J. Orphal C9)
and Sueme: Adams and Greene.
Hollywood 100 0O1 900 1-3 10 @
San Diego ~ 900 O02 600 % 10
Mishasek and Hill Dumler and Bal
linger.
San Francisco ..0l2 010 Is IA 0
Sacramento - 900 900 90 3 0
Joyce and Sprinz; Wood and
Schlueter.
SECOND GAMES
Portland ............. .01O oil O-3 10 O
Oakland >-. 900 oil % 6 8
Helser and Younker; Lott. Babich
(6l and B. Raimondi
Seattle ....-... ......-..... lO3 O01 0-5 6 |
Los Angeles - 600 900 90 0
Turpin and Sueme; hammers and
Kreitner.
Hollywood .... 0l0 100 1--3 7 2
San Diego ...1 1Ol 900 GO 5 0
Smith and Krauser; Eaves and
Ballinger
San Francisco 1O1 900 0Ol % 90
Sacramento 900 20l 600 IA 8 0
Miller and Ogrodowski; Powers
and Marcucci.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
SALTON SEA kECORD MAKER
WINS BERKELEY RACE

BERKELEY. Cal, July 5. 'UP)-
Bud Wiget of Concord Cal, plloted
Might Wind" to lllaL place IN the
lU-mlle feature event tOr class C
boats in the ninth annual Fourth
ol july outbOurd motorbuut races
ut Aquatic paIl; Wednesday.
Wlget. vino holds the world record
set at Sulton sea IN l94l was 10
SECONDS under the record with his
time OF minutes % seconds.
Second place went to E. Demo OF
Napa, Cal, in "Bumble Bea,' while
Lee Boles of VacavilIc in Wild
Oats" was third
"Helzapoppin, with Cutter Gun
ningnam Of San Francisco at the
controls, took first in the hydrOplane
event
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
L. A. STOCKS

los ANGELES. July 5. U'Pl Trading
un thc Los Angeles Stock Exchange was
ntlSk with 1920 shares transferred
Eight issues were up. SIX down and II
unchanged.
Tsr list: Consolidated steel 100 nj
21.4 unchanged FaInSworth. 100 al
G5l. ~ =. MenasCo 100 az $50 up .O5
RIrhfirld 900 al H.. unchanged Sin
clair. 1910 at l6f- up l.. Southern Cali
foln.a Edison. 100 Al 212- up n IS Fer
cent preferred 100 at 2l'a, up Is Stand
ara ON 100 at I% .do"n = Trans.
anrrlya roo at 13-- down x: UnNcrsa
Consolidated. 100 al X. unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, July 5. tUPl - Limitations
IMPOSED by the new exchange rulings
governing rye trade impaired weak
nervous tone in this pit and an early
three-cent break on the Board of Trade
Thursday. Nll-buying offset British in
fluences in wheat and other gains wen"
steady to easy
Rye finished the day off I tu p, cents
a bushel; wheat off D.. up = corn un-
changed 10 up u: oats off 1. IL "a and
barley unchanged to up -.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
R-29s PAINTED BIACK

SEATTLE, July 5. up - The
Boeing Aircraft company am
nounced today that its giant Sup
erforts now are being painted black
On all lower wing and body surfaces
as a camOutlage measure. The
ebcny color. Boeing's said, is eX-
tremely effective in battling Jap
anese search!ight crews during low
,avel night incendiury raids by the
giant B-29S
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
GETS DEATH PENALTY

los ANGELES, July s. up
Otto Stephen Wilson, 33, butcher
slayer of two Los Angeles women,
Thursday heard Superior Judge
Edward R. Brand sentence him to
death-the penalty Wilson once
told police he de- crved Wilson
eX-sailor and fry cock, lured tie
two women Virginia Lee Griffin
26, and Lillian Johnson, 40, to no.
tel rooms last November, killed
them and mutilated their bodies
in a cannabalistic orgy
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
UNITED PRESS

Displaying the brand Of baseball
that has put them in top spot III
the Pacific Coast league, the Port
land Beavers took both games of
their holiday doubleheader at Oak
land, shutting the Acorns out 6 to 0
in the opener and grabbing the
nightcap to 2
Los Angeles and Seattle came out
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
TayIor-0rtiz
Slate Cards

Announcement was made Thurs
day by Lew Taylor that he and
Manuel Ortiz will open a regular
Sunday night fight card at the
Mexicali Bull Fight arena. The OPP
ener will start at $50 There will
be three 1O-round bouts and two
CT six rounds fer the Sunday night
event. Bill Tackett will referee all
fights
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
l.. A. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELEs, JWTy ,. IJFl = 1--we
stock
Cattle: @nlahlc 1lno. Slow. generally
steady: medium 70 good grass and
short-lrd steers 1916; common Mcxi-
cans. IL. 70. Nedium to good heifers.
13.5u-l5.5. medium cows. 1l.75-13 80:
cutters TO common. S.50-11 50; Gamers
down 20 80: common To- medium bulls.
lu-12-3 medium to good stOcker and
feeder steers 12-l4: stock COWS. 80 50
Calves: Salable 81 little done, under
tone about steady.
Hogs: Salabe 300. steady; 170-35C
pound 1913. odd sows and stays. Is;
choice. 35 pound feeder pigs, 30.
Sheep: Salable 80. steady; few good
10 choice 1O0-pOund spring lambs, Is 50;
medium No. , pelt ewes, 7.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
POTLTRP &. EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. tAl poinrs Imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct II, 1913
First price-At ranch to wholesaler or re-
taller Second pr1ce-Deiivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
TO consumer:
Broilers. Leghorns, under 2A pounds
90c; 2A to pounds, 29c fryers. 10 4
pounds. 29c; roasters, all weights 29c;
fowl, Leghorn, all weights, 35Ac; cClored
all weights. 25hc; ducks. all sizes. sc
rabbits. under 6 pounds. 2224c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05

Los Angeles, July 3. CUP
Wholesale prices consumer grade: Large
Grade 44l5, Grade Il. y; medium
Grade A All
Candled eggs to retailers: Large Grade
AA, cases as, cartons 30; medium Grade
AA cases 43, cartons As; large Grade A,
cases 46. cartons 4S; medium Grade A.
cases 43. cartons As small Grade A,
cases 3S. cartons 40; large Grade B.
cases 43 cartons AS.
Retail prices to consumers (cartonsl: ::
Large Grade AA So; medium 49, large
Grade A 81; medium 49; small 10; large
Grade 40.
Eutter: Grade AA 43, Grade A 42i..
Grade 42A, Grade c H., cooking
grade 40la, no grade 36l4.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
ROBS PIGGY BANK

The Heibert home at 1914 State
street was entered Wednesday, Hell
bert reported to polio The burglar
cut the back screen door and took
$3.50 from a piggy bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
L. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. July :. Upp Alfalfa
market: No. l. 81 .O0-32 90: No. > leafy.
28 5O-30 00 No. ,. 25 3U-26. so No. >.
y 5O-26 50; No. / barley hay 2Gu0-
% 90; No. l Oat hay, 29.00-3l.00
Imperial Valley press., 1945-07-05
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. 4. GRAIN

Los Angeles. july 3. OUPl Grain
market No. ! hard or soft white wheat
hulk. 2 49, 81. grating bailey. 80 lbs
bunk 2.22i = ~. NJ 2 oats - lbs.
LuiA 2G5 . "a: NJ. = California Milo
rarkrd. 75-2 60.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23

had secured enough to supply the
present needs of the party.
With an Indian guide, they
struck out on August 80 to find
way out of the mountains, max
ing their way slowly and pain
fully through dense thickets, over
sharp rocks and around ragged
precipices. They passed. the site
of the future Gibbonsville, Idaho,
and over the rugged Gibbons pass
of the Bitterroots into Montana.
Their route passed the present
Sula, in what is known as Ross
Hole. They followed the east bank
of Clark's river BitterrooO, past
the future sites of Corvallis and
Stevensville.
On September 4 they came upon
a village of Oolashoots, branch
of a nation known as the Tushe.
paws Glatheads) by whom they
were Hospitality received. Here
more horses were procured, CIV
ing them a total of forty horses
and three colts. After a brief
rest, the expedition continued on
its way, suffering much from hun
ger, as game was very scarce.
Go be continued
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23

| HNAAOs AS0AS A>"tiNS Va 1Os'
! 1cxcl> Ms as-- Hr~--s O.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
Keep Washington Green
Is Travellers Cha1Ienge

With restrictions removed on the
use of gasoline, state and local
Keep Washington Green Commit
tee members wish to remind mo-
florists that the danger of needless
forest fires remains with us even
though the threat of Japanese
balloons has been removed.
"Now that gasoline is avail
able" Col. w. B. Greeley, chair
man of the State KWG Com
mittee, cautioned, "many motor
lists will depart on that long
planned vacation trip. Unless mo-
florists are particularly careful TO
use the ash trays instead Of the
window, many needless fires will
start in our tinder-dry forest
areas"
The fire record in the office
of the State Division of Forestry
shows that relatively few acres
have been burned this season as
result of carelessness
'Those who use our highways
are becoming conscious of the fire
hazard from carelessly discarded
cigarettes, and cigars" T. S.
Goodyear, state forester said.
"This is q fine record, and we
hope that the general public will
continue to show Improvement in
helping to prevent fires"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
Fire Proof Barns
To Reduce Hazard

The nations appalling loss from
farm fires-3,500 lives and $780,
100000 in property every year
can be cut drastically by means
of fireproof ''inner Innings" in hay
mows, Spencer Lynn, fire safety
expert, declares.
every Is minutes, day in and
day out, a barn burns somewhere
in the United States" Lynn said.
Every tenth barn fire means the
loss of human life, according to
statistics. Every fire means the
destruction of valuable property,
and, what is more tragic, of some
farmers hopes and labor"
Lynn, who is a consultant of the
Gypsum Association, described the
hay NOW as lone Of the most
dangerous places on the farm"
which will be made even more
dangerous by the new methods
of curing hay in the NOW.
The fire peril, however, can
be reduced drastically, he declared
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
ToLinlif Civil
Service 10 Vets

Until further notice, the United
States Civil Service Commission
will not receive any applications
for employment in the Federal
service except from those veterans
who have the right to have exam
nations reopened for them.
The Commission has taken this
step, according to a statement is
sued today, in order to make sure
that any vacancies which develop
in the Federal service will be fill
ed either by returning veterans
or by persons who are about to
be or have been separated from
other positions in the Federal SER
vice.
"The Federal Government as
an employer" stated James p.
Cooley, Director of the Eleventh
Civil Service Region, "must set
the example in providing the MEM
bers of the armed forces who are
coming through our separation
centers today with the maximum
possible opportunities for employ.
ment.
"Also, the Federal Government
is determined not to put itself
in a position where it is discharg-
ing persons in one part of the
Federal service and, at the same
time, hiring persons from outside
to fill similar positions In another
part of the Federal servico."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23

is now eight years old and is SUBJ
ject to a multiplicity Of mechanic
cal defects.
Motorists must realize their own
danger and individually enforce
their own speed limits. When
passing another car, give it wide
berth. Even if you are one Of the
fortunate with safe tires, what
do you know about his tires?
Americans are proud of the
records achieved in almost every
field of endeavor. IF we want to
top all previous records in traffic
fatalities, we now have an excel
lent opportunity. Push the old
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
Stability

Stability
Farm boys seldom crack up
under the strain of war, almost
never becoming psycho-neurotic
cases."
That statement was made re-
Gently by Elmer Johnson Of the
United States Office of Educa-
ton. The statement was a tribute
to the stability of people living
in rural areas where, he added,
s'the virile life is kept up and a
nations decay never starts in its
rural areas"
Johnson is Pacific regional SUI
pervisor of vocational agricultural
education for II western states
and Hawaii and was in Pullman
for sessions of 1O8 Smith, Hughes
teachers of the state.
He reports that half of the ma
tons ten thousand vocational ag-
ricultural instructors at the time
of Pearl Harbor are now in uni
form and predicts it will take
agricultural colleges "probobly ten
years to turn out enough trainees
to care for all the requirements
needed in this teaching field"
He gave Washington high praise
In its development of the Future
Farmers of America, citing it as
probably the only state where
there have been gains in member
shin during each of the last three
years." He also cited Washington
and California for their rs war
time training programs mostly
turned toward repairing and
BODYBUILDING Of farm machinery,
saying these two states together
have trained more people in this
field than all other states put
together.
Here in this valley we can point
with pride to our part in building
this fine program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-23
Youth Agencies
Work Toqeiher

Five national youth agencies
are now coordinating their efforts
to serve the present and post war
needs of Washington young peo-
pie, Mrs. Morris D. Kennedy, pres
ident Of the Washington Congress
Of Parents and Teachers, announc-
ed this week.
The Associated Youth Serving
Organizations, comprised in this
state Of the Boys Clubs az Ameri-
ca, Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts,
Y.M,C.A. and Y.W.C.A., has as its
chief purpose that of joint plan
ming and action for improved
youth welfare in local commune
ties. Although these constituent
agencies will continue to admins
ter their own individual programs,
they will henceforth work togeth-
er in planning youth services
throughout the State. The Assoc
lated Youth Organizations will
also function as q cooperative
body for consultation with schools
and other public and private agen-
cies concerned with youth needs
and services.
"Such cooperation Of commun-
ity agencies is in line with the
trend of our times, and marks q
highly significant development in
this State" Mrs. Kennedy said.
Indeed" she added, 81 know
Of no other state in the Union
where this joint approach to the
needs of young people has been
worked out as fully as it has been
in Washington"
Any community interested in
further development of its youth
services is invited to commune
cate with any or all of the five
cooperating agencies, Mrs. Ken
needy stated. Regional office ad-
dresses are:
Boys, Clubs of America, Mr..
Elm S. Osterberg, I'll South 25th
Street, Tacoma, Washington.
Camp Fire eGirls, Miss Eldora
De Mots, SIT S. w. Stark Street,
Portland, Oregon.
Girl Scouts; Miss Esther Ansel,
721 Seaboard Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION, Miss Ruth Lois Hill;
Y.W.C.A., Yakima, Washington.
Young Mems Christian Assoc
iation, Mr.. Jas. E. Maxwell, Y. NJ
CA, 9O9 18th Ave-, Seattle, Wash.