davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-12

Gallery of Homes exhibition show
ing houses built recently in this
AREA.
Hours Of the show, daily and
Sundays. are from 2 pm. to IL
pm.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-05

decided during the evening in bas-
ketball, fencing, badminton, hand
ball, wrestling and bowling. Exhibi-
tions will be given of boxing, water
survival basketball, weight lifting
first aid, tumbling and trampoline,
volleyball, water basketball diving,
table tennis and billiards. There
will also be skiing and sailing dis
plays.
Highlights of the events include
a basketball game between football
backfield men and linemen featur-
ing Don Heinrich, Ted Holzknecht
and other grid stars: a volleyball
game between faculty and a stu
dent team; and diving exhibitions
by a national champion and a for
mer national champion
In the diving, performers will be
Hobart Billingsley, 1949 national
intercollegiate diving champion now
a teacher in the mems physical ed
ucation department, and Merrill
Hodges, student who is now Junior
national intercollegiate low-board
champion. They also will team up
in comedy diving act.
The varied intramural sports pro-
gram, which will be demonstrated
at the Open House, is designed to
meet the recreation needs of men
students who are not necessarily su-
perior athletes. About one third of
the male students take part in some
phases Of the program. 1t is under
the direction of Prof. Russ Cutler,
head of the mems physical educa-
ton department, and Prof. Len Ste
yens, supervisor of inramural
sports.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-05

Most of the events will be held
in Edmundson Pavilion with the
exception of bowling and billiards,
which will be in the Student Union
Building. Contests will start at 7
pm. There will be no admission
charge
In addition to the sports exhibit
tons movies of last seasons foot
ball games will be shown with COM
mentaries by coaches. Training
and equipment rooms in the Pavilion
and the Conibear Crew House will
be open to visitors.
The annual An-Sports Open
House is the climax of the winter
intrammal athletic program Near
ly 5000 individual men students, re-
presenting about 100 student orga-
nizations take part in intramu-al
sports annually
Intramural Championships will be
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-05

Lotus Lancers (NWYBL cage
champ'Ons) are pictured on the
ltfi. They are, left to right: back
rOw-BObby YasunObu, Sammy
Shimizu. Gaylord IwasalSi, Tinky
Terra ia, Mas Nakata; middle row
-0sa Edamura, Jimmy Nakamu-
ra with trophy, Jits Oyabe, IsO
Eshimu"a; front rOw-Jim HinO,
TOb3 Wa 'Hnabe, Manabu Jinguji,
Roy Watanabe.
The Lancers drew a bye on the
opening Friday night. defeated
Bainbridge, 1928, on Saturday,
and then easily spanked White
River, 64-32, SUNDAY for the ca
saba crown. Lancer stars in the
opener were Jinguji and 7. Wata-
nabe, and in the finals, HinO and
Edamura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-05

One of the significant provisions
of the Walter Omnibus Immigra-
ton and Naturalization Bill is the
elimination of race as bar to ma
turalization and immigration, the
House document says. THE reno
val of racial bars in our immigra-
ton and nationality statutes has
been piecemeal proposition ano
the result is that some races desig-
mated by the ethnologists as vel
low or brown remain barred while
other people of similar races have
leen granted eligibility to immigrate
and to obtain citizenship.
"Ths bill would make all per-
sons, reg lrdless of race, eligible
for naturalization and would set
up minimum quotas for aliens
now barred for racial reasons.
Thus, persons of japanese, KO-
rean, IndOnesian, etc, ancestry
could be admitted and naturaliz-
ed as any other qualified alien.
No doubt this will have a favor
able effect on our International
relations particularly in the Far
East. American exclusion poll
cy has long been resented there
and, in the eyes of qualified OBJ
serves, was an important factor
in the anti-American feeling in
Japan prior to the last World
War.
Minimum quotas of 100 Q85 for
Japan would be set up for the in
dependent Far Eastern countries
Persons half of whose ancestry
stemmed from such countries would
be chargeable, regardless OF BIRTH
place, to these minimum quotas
This formula is similar to the one
now applicable to immigrants OF
Chinese and East Indian descent
The Oriental spouse and child OF
an American citizen would be given
the same right to non-quota status
now held by an American citizens
spouse and child of non-Oriental
ancestry"
Reporting on immigration quotas
the report declares: The proposed
legislation effects substantial
changes in the quota system with
out increasing the quota total by
more than $50 numbers. Racial
bars to immigration are removed
and quota numbers will be availa-
BILE to all nationalities. Moreover,
the existing inequalities in the
Of the sexes under the
law are removed so that both sexes
will be accorded the same consider
alton in the determination of the
for quota numbers as well
as in the application of other provi-
sions of the bill (Another section
Of the report says: "It is to be noted
that alien husbands of United States
citizens are accorded the same treat
nent as alien wives of United States
citizens, whereas under existing law
such husbands are entitled to non
quota status only if the marriages
occurred prior to Jan. l, 1948.")
Commenting on eligibility 20
naturalization, the report, after
reviewing the history of the ma
turaliZatiOn laws, explains: There
remain at the present time only
the Japanese, the Koreans, the
Burmese, the IndOnesians, the
MaOris, the POlynesians, the Sa-
means, the Siamese, etc, who are
racially ineligible TO become citi-
zens of the United States. OF
these people the Japanese COM
pose by far the largest class nu-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-05
House Unit OKs
Walter Bill

WASHINGTON, c., House Judiciary
immigration
Bill provisions equality
naturalization the Washington Office
JACL Determination Committee reported today
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-05

49, A'Aii Adi III
Features of this week
~ coast to coast pro-
gram over the full NBC
network include both
fine entertainment and
the latest farm news.
It's good listening and
good business to listen
every Saturday over
your NBC station = to
the NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-05
UniyerSity'S P. E., Athletic Units Slate
All-SpOrtS Open House on March II

More than Is different will be demonstrated
Sports Open House by ply
steal education department department
athletics Tuesday
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-03-05
AS A SERVICE TO ACRICUL-

A5 oEh Tue To AOhIOUL-
TURE, in cooperation with the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, The NATIONAL FARM
AND HOME HOUR is presented
very Saturday by ALLIS-CHAL-
MERS, builders of power equipment
for the family, fa,p,
Evening star., 1952-02-28

10 prevent the issuance and sale
OF the stamps,
The plaintiff In the suit, the
Atlantic Freight Lines, o motor
carrier, c0ntended, through cOun-
sol, that the stamp will advertise
and publiciEe the d. a. O., which,
the suit said, In u composition OF
the plaintiff In freight hauling.
Questions Right 10 sue.
Assistant United States Attor-
Iney Ross O'Donoahue, who rep.
resented the Government, argued
that the plaintiff, had no right
10 sue, because no damage had
been shown and no statute vio.
lated.
Mr. oDonoghue also argued
that the public treasury would
suffer II some 30 million OF The
stamps, already printed, were de-
clafed illegal Some . million
Ibf the stamps already had been
distributed 10 post UfflUeB f0t sale,
he told The C0uft.
f'he stamp bears plUtufts u a
horse biilihk 4 fHiifbAd ear, The
faM6tis tpti fhuMb ehsifie Aiid 4
tti6defii Diesel ehkittei II alas
bears the itisetlbti6hi llf'he
llaltlm6tF n tjhl6 Hhllf6Ad .ehRtE
tefed FebfUHty sBl iBHTZisb
Yeafs 6f Rall transportation"
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Court Refuses 10 Ban
Issuance Of Railroad
Anniversary Stamp

District Court Judge DurnltG
shelton Matthews yesterday TO-
fused 10 iSsus q temporary re,
ttFaining order against Postmaster
General Donaldson 10 prevent
issuance Of the scent Baltimore
Il Ohio Railroad i2bth anniversary
commemorative postage stamp
scheduled 10 10 on sale today.
IN refusing the restraining order
souGht by the Atlantic Freight
Lines. Inc, q ID, a. o, competitor
Judge Matthews upheld the au.
thorlty Of the Postmaster General
10 prepare postage stamps as ht
sees iit.
Under the constitutional dlvi.
sion OF authority In Our system oI
Government, II Ia not for the
courts TO interfere In matters en-.
trusted by Congress 10 the dlscre.
tion Of executive 0iiicers," she said
Power MOI Exceeded.
Elsewhere inher opinion, she de-.
tlafed ut does not appear that
the UiflCer IN this case has on.
teeded his statutory power II The
discretion Given him be not wiseit
exercised. he ID responsible u
superior executive authority"
judes Matthews had heard
arguments bh The question tjiI
1'uesdHyJ after blstfltt B6ufl
tidkt Hlehth6hd 4 keeGh lbsliEd
III 1tdtt last Saturday Tor tht
Postmaster General t6 khbW eatst
WHY Att 6fHtt sh6uld ii6t Be lbsded
Evening star., 1952-02-28
o CAN'T % TOO CAREFUL

you CAN'T Do TOO CAREFUL
: :sis' s.I!s Is;l?.!a: ::ssNl!.1I|
when lfs time for "S| w !
cereal . feeding "A 49,
take the, advice Of >ASNTEN
child specialists HE9D
baby CREAM OF RICE. They
often recommend this delicious,
creamy-smooth rice cereal b..
cause it's 90 easy 70 digest II can't
harm even the most delicate nor.
NAL digestive tract and it'S
least likely Of all kinds Of cereals
10 cause allergic reactions. II gives
quicker nutrition and more On.
ergy than any other kind Of cereal,
too and vitamins b., b. and
Niacin are added, PLUS Iron for
rich, red blood and better growth
And here's wonderful newe . .
there's q handy s.stD pouring spout
on the CREAM or RICE package
that makes II extfa-eAsy 70 use
and easy 10 ksepi
Evening star., 1952-02-28

@ld LWayS makes 6ItT0s
extYo bro,rn, extra delicious
gravyl Il brings out the true, nat.
saral taste Of meet or fowl, too .. =.
becausa it's O delicate blend Of IL
choice vegetables, herbs and spices
with no artificial ingredientsl 90
whistler you want perfect gravy
for leftover beef, hambufgSr, 8,
lamb, pork, chicken 90 your Arsts
day foastS, b smart don't dee
pend On ordinary pan browning
eiOne. Do as coed chsfs end clever
rely On KITCHEN BoUQt|ETi
Evening star., 1952-02-28
4 Was SIMPLY eLADBRRoASTED
cor TINE uReE 70 spLvReg On

delicious dishes
%. but your purse
won't permit II?
Well, here's your
answer -. glam-
orize simple meals
with O good, rich
gravy. And that
calls for KITCHEN
BOUQUET 80. for
Nls famous gravy
n
Evening star., 1952-02-28
BUYLLNES L1Tnw Se,,et

Wll[y EgVlGIIgF ERI8Ml II FhNW N(a aRB INNIlIw 5
fPsl fe6I sl!aFsl Raks. Rssi aRe lhs
ssai s'saGs W s ss s'fE s !Seas sS, iRsa .sa.:
lssSisFY VIZ Nc EsS kB9 SHvily sHIiSaS 'itI :,
ssss' ss.s W. sgs s si..S..i Az ffESsss Esss
S S ''S Is sEsF IS samss s eIssals lSst's ss
gel dawn iRia lhe Alm8s HygiHle PlI aRa geFAlGhgi
Evening star., 1952-02-28
Kentucky Scout Leader
To Take Area Post

Samuel n, seruggs, Kentucky
boy Scout isader, win become dis.
|tFiot executive with tho Capital
Area Council Of the boy Scouts,
serving the Arlington area,
He has II years Of scouting
experience and Ia an Eagle Scout,
Mr., seruggs was graduated from
DeFea College In ie4e with a
bachelor OF arts degree In biology.
Evening star., 1952-02-28
JiTTaaY1 JvMpY1 DO iltlis

1lTT9Av9 jvMPy7 Do little
Z,z@ things "set on
[>1I your nerves" =
SlvBW pAt, make you DO tense
1n>APS ard jIttety when
tkNHk1|[NNNN The children are
ETIaA1, Noisy, for INSTANCE,
! AJALSWthAt YOu suffer
J ~ Aeid IiidlHesti0hf
a.s.ia a... !l..,IIs e. ny 4 IDgAIIe Il. last t.l
fFeshiha aAleetd ehelDiHH sum- |
eaFi tell YOU fF0Ffi eNpeFiebGe h0lhE
laA bflHhs FA0fe !N6hdeFfth fellefl
6H96EF Tive F]edleaIlH v faFi0Hs Ina
RFediehtS anieklk heutfalike ems
fess sl0mAeh AeidA 10 RhAl heAfl7
And CHEWING net eRly StiMVH
Iates 4 digestive Huid thals a Rata
tiFal kl0Hiheh SWeeteheEI bHt tehdA
70 yelleVe nervous tehsleAl zee ~
sstF smsi t','s 't' n HVeHeeS6h ~ ssls VI istessI
Evening star., 1952-02-28
NAVE you HEAaD
about that wonderful margarine YOU can

right on your table? It's New GOOD LUCK :. the
margarine that's triple blended especially for table
flavor In fact call it the Table Margarine for
It boasts q sweet fresh goodness that's simply divine!
And I'm not the only one who thinks its the best
women euerytDheTe are saying its the only mar
garine they want for their table Of course If other
marearines could taste that good they would yet
I'm happy to say New GOOD LUCK costs not q
penny more. That's why use this Table Margarine
and baking too and why urge you to try Il soon
Evening star., 1952-02-28

=, ,hSt Wat shaat yeM Psay SEE saslpl FksIs ~
e:s!!y 70 :t:s 7 q: ~ E h;:s |% @
bat u Blend ef Fich pure pAs which soften end VAN
ss":''s ss 4 s% ps ~: ss ss Ss& SsSesE
Shampoo Treatment let this wonderfully different combination
cleansing shampoo and beneficial oil treatment make youF haF ao
A0veer and easier 10 manage P6 Comes In the red package
Evening star., 1952-02-28

ssesRG BAR9 Eii ss Rsps nv b II FFsss aRS eFis aa
sWeeRe em GaR e dEAR And hey RN mRke y8A BHlH aHa
RaRF shiRe PA HAH4t kinder " hands AHa y8HH 8Ve No
klssa, fresh fFaNaResg
MVgR egASg 70 WeNp at the number Of And feF FeEh
GsllopheRs Taps -; there must be Of least N,n1
ph-so many sealing and mending jobs tor Ik.SHH ~
sticks tight TO everything lncvdnR plastcO and D IN
s-a-ys stuck You'll hnd TEXCEL Teseals too MIMAu
-. IDEAL for sealing box-ops packaged foods p
that You'll reopen frequently. And the w. H@ 49,
amazing ingredient which makes il three " "
better rs the Slightest sticking tape of the TOU
easier >. 10 ant-bTsGktHs So use It tor everything
WspelNS si Rspslins bFetsN to Protesting labels css
Inc pHNs se handles Securing photographs end souvenirs Ia albums
Try see you agree with that the gay red n white
eandyspe dispenser Of TEXC CeOphans Tape Indispensable
Evening star., 1952-02-28
aRMYEM MEALS ARg LUSCIOUS WIN

lEhTEM MEALS ARg LUSCIOUS when YOU M HaH Mushrooms ad
oo elegance and favor to meatess dishes For proo
&ArS .. - try this;
E(EkA sseSas .Ims" Ha sNA Ial MNs: Esser c'svn.
Sdd Sliced h9tAFeemt hldeeeked
S sp:.; :;' i:" s;ss: % IL. sTt;f E: ..'. :; I've va ''' '
~ <S&' And there's substitute for BnB Mushrooms
~ for. they're the only mushrooms broled in pure
creamery butter packed In their avoy broth They
tme work and money because there's peeng trimming
know you'll love EN- why not all three kda
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
DeadIine Extended
For Tax PAYMENT

Deadline for the filing of your
income tax for 1851 has been
extended to Monday, March IL,
at midnight, according to an
official announcement received
today by Judge Vernon Archer
and other local attorneys.
The announcement, which
came from the Internal Revenue,
said that the extension was
granted since the 18th falls on
Saturday and this is not con-
sidered a working day for Fed
eral employees.
This is of course followed by
Sunday, March 16, which results
in two days of grace for the late
income tax applicants.
Judge Archer said that all in
come tax reports, postmarked
before midnight Monday, March
II, would be accepted by the
bureau of internal revenue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Jean Birch Sails
Friday For Japan

Mrs. H. H. Birch and son,
David, sailed from Seattle,
Washington, last Friday for
Japan where she will rejoin her
husband, Major H. H. Birch. This
is the second trip for Mrs. Birch
as she had previously resided in
Japan for a number of months.
She is the former Jean Frakes,
daughter of MI and Mrs. Mel
Frakes, of Caldwell.
Mrs. Birch was accompanied
to Seattle by her sister, Miss
Glenore Frakes, of Columbus.
They visited with a sister, Mrs.
T. E. Lynch, of Canton, ILL.,, and
with Major Birch's parents in
Marshall, Mo. before going to
Seattle.
Mrs. Birch had been residing
in Columbus.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

employing an attached suction
syringe.
In case of drownings, heart
attacks, and severe shocks, es-
pecially where breathing is
rather difficult, the apparatus
can be converted to be used as
resuscitator or inhalator by
merely moving an indicator and
connecting one of the other
cylinders.
The Caldwell fire department
members and employees of the
Cleveland Graphite Bronze Co.
have been properly instructed
in its use and in case of an en-
Urgency the portable handy unit
can be moved to the scene &C.
companied with an operator and
put into actual Isl
John Mckinley, Caldwell
branch manager, expressed the
company's motive in making
available this portable pullmotor
to the people of Noble county.
Mckinley said, Because of the
necessity of such an instrument
to an operation such as ours in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13

Noble county, and for the safety
precaution always paramount i'll
our minds for our employees, we
feel its presence in the com
munity should be made available
to all the people of Noble county,
especially when an occasion
arises for its immediate use.
Needless to say, we are happy
to turn this instrument over to
the fire department for its S
in the county"
Present at the meeting held
last Thursday evening, in DR.. E.
c.. Ditch's office, who explained
the operating functions Of the
Emerson Pullmotor, were Glen
McFerren, Frank Tarleton, and
Robert Ralston, of the fire de-
partment, Robert Vogel, Richard
Davis, and John Mckinley of
CGB, and c. J. Estadt.
Detail instructions were given
and each person present was
given an opportunity to apply
the apparatus in its entire opera
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Red Cross Drive
Lays Far Behind
Only SIPS Raised
In Local Campaign

Only $125 has been collected
in the current Red Cross drive
toward a goal of $3.50, accord
ing to a check at the office of
Executive Secretary E. E. Cum
ningham.
Fund Chairman Eugene B,
Ward said today that letters had
been mailed several weeks ago
to business places here in the
special gifts division and only a
very few had been returned.
He urged business men today
to make their gift now to the
Red Cross for it is the special
gifts department that will help
put the drive over the top.
Chairman Ward also announc-
ed that the following volunteer
workers would serve as chair
men in the various townships:
Beaver, S. r. House; Bates
vile, Helen Atkinson; Buffalo,
William Bond; Center, John
Grimes; Elk, B. w. Ullman: En-
och, Rev. B. J. Mates; Jackson,
not filled; Jefferson, Mrs. Bessie
Eichhorn; Dexter City, Mrs.
Harry Hutchinson; Summerfield,
Mrs. Emily King; Marion, not
filled.
Noble, Clyde r. Teeters; Ava,
Lillian Hamilton and Martha
Wood; Belle Valley, Irene Uhl
and Mrs. Milo King; Olive, Mrs.
Blake Davis; Caldwell, division
A, Mrs. Roy Smith; Caldwell,
division B, Homer Johnson;
Caldwell, division c, Mary Rich
creek: Caldwell, division D., Mrs.
Lucille Weekley; Seneca, Mrs.
Nellie Graham; Sharon, Mrs.
Vera Harmon; Stock, Edwin
Crum and Wayne, Mrs. r. w.
Parks.
When your community Red
Cross solicitor calls on you, give
generously.
There is less than three weeks
remaining in this campaign and
it is important that the goal be
reached.
Give now for you are the Red
Cross.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Examination To Be
Held For P. 0. Clerk

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission today announced
that applications for the positions
of substitute clerk and substitute
carrier in the Caldwell post
office will be accepted until fur
Their notice.
No specific experience is re-
quired, according to Postmaster
w. E. Cecil, but all applicants
must pass a written test. Per-
sons interested in completing in
the examination may obtain ap-
plication blanks at the Caldwell
postoffice.
The completed application
should be forwarded to the re-
gional director, sixth U. S. civil
service region, u. S. Postoffice,
Cincinnati 2, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Buffalo Youth
Killed In Wreck
George E. Lester
Meets Instant Death

George E. Lester, Is, son of
MI. and Mrs. Doyle Lester of
Buffalo, was fatally injured in
an accident near Elyria early
Monday. Details of the accident
we're not available, expect that
it was a traffic accident.
The young man died at the
Elyria Memorial hospital a few
hours after he was admitted with
multiple injuries suffered in the
mishap.
He was born January 10, 1884,
in Cumberland. A graduate of
Buffalo high school in 1851, he
had been employed in Elyria
for the past nine months.
Surviving besides the parents
are four brothers, Doyle, Jr., of
Elyria, Richard, Ronald and
James of Buffalo; two sisters,
Zelma and Carol of Elyria.
Grandparents are Mrs. Goldie
Stevens of Byesville and Mrs.
Ollie Todd of Elyria.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at the Buffalo
Methodist church with Rev.
Lowell Kiger of Caldwell, Of
ficiating. Burial was in the Buff
gallo cemetery by the Meek fu-
neral home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
Legion Auxiliary
Presents Flag To
Supi.
Once Flew Over
Capitol; Now
New Grade School

In an impressive but brief
ceremony, Thursday afternoon,
Miss Thelma Rice, president of
the Auxiliary unit to Noble Post
No. 252, American Legion, pres
ented an American flag to Supt.
P. d. Cannavan.
The flag. which flew for one
day over the Capitol in Wash
ington, d. c., was received. by
Supt. Cannavan for the Caldwell
schools and hereafter it will fly
over the new Caldwell grade
school building.
Thes,GAg was secured by the
American Legion Auxiliary thru
the efforts of Congressman
Robert T. Secrest, who obtained
the flag for the unit and they
in turn, presented it to the Cald-
well schools.
Miss Rice, in a few we'll select
ed remarks, made the presenta-
ton. She was escorted by Mrs
Walter Douglass, Mrs. Glen Iams
and Mrs. John Christopher, al
active members of the Auxiliary
The flag was Immediately rails
ed for the first time over the
grade school by Jerry Heddles-
on and Jimmie Finley, members
of the local Boy Scout troop.
The six grades at the school
were dismissed for the ceremony
and all joined in the pledge OF
Allegiance" which brought the
presentation to a close.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-03-13
New Cars Listed
In Noble County
During February
$50 Used Cars
Also Sold In
Immediate Area

Clerk of Courts Walton Starr
reported that during the month
of, February, "a new cars and
four. new trucks were sold in the
county.
Two house trailers exchanged
ownership throughout the month,
along with $50 used cars, II
used pickups and nine used
trucks being sold to county resi-
dents.
Receipts amounting to $249.95
were written out by the clerk of
courts, of which $40 was sent to
the bureau of motor vehicles in
Columbus and $179.90 was turn
ed over to Ira Pryor, Noble
County Treasurer, to be put into
the county funds.
New vehicles were bought by
the following: Baker Sales and
Service, car; Glenn B. Stay, car:
Ralph E. Radcliffe, car; Richard
w. Wheeler, car; G. T. Jennings,
Inc, truck.
Robert L. Vogt, car; Ralph
Schoeppner, car; Denver Moore,
car: Harold H. Hatcher, car; O.
H. Pickenpaugh, panel; Robert
j. Zudell, car; Cervilla Ander-
son, car, Edwin L. Holtzschuh,
pickup.
John Wesley Murrey, car; o.
H. Pickenpaugh, truck; Walter
Moore, car; Chas. Mitchell, car:
w. Vernon Archer, car; William
D. Semple, car; Alva c. Watson,
car: John G. Mcconnell, car;
Richard H. Blake, car: William
H. Bates, car; Carl R. Johnson,
car
Clara Dennis and Arthur
Bryan. truck; 0. II. Pickenpaugh
car; Paul McVay, car; o. H. Pick
enpaugh, car