Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 8

THE BATTLE CREEK ENQUIRER AND NEWS BATTLE CREEK, MICH, TUESDAY, JULY T. MO Delfon Woman Paratroops 'Capture9 Ford Airport Albion Rubber Drive Spurred 'Front Line9 General Wage lever' Seen in Board 4 Takes Own Life Mrs. Josephine Couch, 63, Dies Monday Night After Drinking Acid. City's Mayor Orders Municipal Department Heads to Push Campaign. War Manpower Commission Termed Powerful Factor In Standardization.

8 0 HASTINGS Mrs. Josephine WASHINGTON (iP) In shaping its policy of labor priorities, the War Manpower Commission appeared to have forged a powerful lever to brirg about wage standardization in war production plants. Commission Chairman Paul V. McNutt advised the U. S.

employment service that it may deny labor priorities to industries "in which ALBION The first public order Mayor Norman H. Wiener has given to city department heads to exert every effort to cooperate in the scrap rubber campaign was issued at the city council's regular meeting Monday eveningg. Fire Chief William C. Schumacher and City Engineer H. A.

Rieger were told to scour the premises within their respective jurisdictions in search for old rubber. The City band commission, headed by Mrs. W. A. Krenerick, was authorized to expend $27 for the Concord village band's concert in Victory park next Sunday.

The Servlce-With-a-Smile club, composed of parents of men in the service, and the Fort Custer Military Girls' Service club were grant Dropping out of the sky, a company of parachute troops "seized" the Ford airport at Detroit in less Gen. Sir Claude Auchinleck, new commander of the British 8th Army in Egypt, talks to his men at the battlefront from his command car in which he has been constantly touring the fighting zones. It's News Iii Michigan the body of a baby which an autopsy revealed was dead at birth. Maximum penalty for the offense is $100 fine and one year in Jail. ed concession rights in Victory park for the remainder of the band concert season.

Assistant Fire Chief Donald Boyd and another city fireman of his choice was authorized to attend the 14th annual Fire College at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor July 14 to 17. Capt. James E. Forsyth of the army air corps medical corps and former Albion physician, has graduated from the School of Army Medicine, San Antonio, and has been assigned as flight surgeon at Pine Bluff, Ark. The Rev.

George Bennard, Albion evangelist and hymn composer, left Monday for Windsor, where he will conduct revival meetings this week Albion's scrap rubber drive will be highlighted by a children's motion picture program at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Admission will be five pounds of rubber Jack Morgan of Chicago escaped Injury when his heavy truck struck and uprooted a large tree after he had swerved off the road at the west city limits on US-12 to avoid hitting another car. About 100 Detroit Methodist young people are attending the Methodist institute here this week The Concord village band will present the second Sunday musical program In the Victory park band-shell next Sunday Miss Ruth Ellen Rosenbrook, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clare Rosenbrook, 501 North Clark, has become private secretary to Capt. Donald M. Leonard of the Michigan State police. New Contract Raises Wages in War Plants HILLSDALE (P) General wage increases and paid vacations are provided for in a contract which the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (C.

I. announced today they had secured from the Hillsdale Manufacturing Co. A. M. Paterson, president of local 84 of the union, said the contract affects approximately 1,400 employes in company plants at Coldwater, Onaway and Hillsdale, and at Craw-fordsville, Ind.

Paterson also said that wage issues involved in the two-day strike at the Harvard Trouser Co. last month would be arbitrated by A. C. Lappin of Detroit, conciliator. Both the Hillsdale Manufacturing Co.

and the Harvard company are doing war work. EXAMINATION ASKED ON ASSAULT CHARGE WHITE CLOUD (P) Mrs. Eleanor Sage, 30, demanded examination yesterday in Justice court on a charge of felonious assault in connection with the shotgun wounding of Arthur Cole, 30, a neighbor in Grant township. Unable to furnish $500 bond, Mrs. Sage was remanded to the Newaygo county jail to await arraignment in circuit court.

Sheriff Robert Hart said Mrs. Sage admitted shooting Cole Saturday night in an argument over 20 cents which she said the neighbor owed her son for driving home his cows. The sheriff said Mrs. Sage declared she had meant only to frighten Cole, who was not seriously hurt. Teeth iian 10 minutes in a demonstration troopers poured out of nine army Driver of Bus Guilty in Crash Admits Greyhound Vehicle Was on Wrong Side of Highway; Pays Fine and Costs.

COLD WATER William L. Wil son, 27, Greyhound bus driver of Chicago, paid $18.35 In fine and costs Monday afternoon after plead ing guilty before Justice Irving L. Stanscll to a charge of driving his bus on the wrong side of the high way. The bus collided with a car driven by Edward Roddatz, 38, of Cudoby, on US-112 Monday morning. Roddatz, his wife and son were in jured, the first seriously.

The board of education will hold its annual meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in the Roosevelt building. One member will be elected for a three-year term. The term of Dr.

A. Thomas elected a year ago to fill a vacancy expires. Robert Dal-zell. 36, and his wife, Alice, 23, demanded an examination when ar raigned before Justice Charles F. Howe Monday on a charge of lar ceny of $162 from the home of Harry Mickles.

Mirkles claims the couple. which had been working for him. disappeared with the money. Councilmen io Make Amendment Decision Whether an amendment to the city charter will be placed on the ballot in the fall election will be decided at the council meeting July 20, Mayor Stowell C. Stebbins announced Monday eve ning.

Suggestions for the amendment include: Election of the mayor and aldermen for a two-year term; one assessing officer; all city officerr, exclusive of mayor and aldermen, to be appointed by the mayor and council; the city attorney, assessor and a council member, other than the mayor, to be city representa tives on the county board of supervisors. Election of the mayor and alder men for a two-year term is expected to save the city the expense of an annual spring election for that purpose. TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET The meeting of Townsend club No. 5 In the Carpenter's hall at Jay and Green at 8 p. m.

today will be followed by an ice cream social. HASTINGS Merrill Allerdlng, 16, who was found pinned underneath a car he is alleged to have stolen last week, has been released from Pennock hospital. The probate court has waived Jurisdiction In his case and he will be arraigned In municipal court on charges of auto theft today, it is expected. The car involved, taken from Pete Dolbee of Hastings, left highway M-79 near Barryville and landed bottom side up. A note officers found indicated that the youth may have Intended to wreck the car and take his life.

ALBION ECvrard Konkle, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Konkle, 1208 Michigan avenue, was extensively bruised when he lost control of a motorcycle he was riding and struck a tree on the Duck lake road, just outside the city limits at 6:35 p.

m. Monday. He was taken to Sheldon Memorial hospital for treatment. Damage to the motorcycle was put at $250. PORT HURON (P) Thomas Grasty, 52, assistant general manager of the American enameled wire division of the Electric Auto-Lite accidentally shot himself fatally at his home Monday while cleaning a revolver.

The death was ruled accidental by Coroner Clinton Downs. PONTTAC (JP) Oakland county recorded its 17th drowning of the year Monday when the body of two-year-old Jeanne Marie Clouse was found floating In Tommy's lake, near Lake Orion, not far from her home. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clouse had reported her missing in the afternoon.

SAGINAW (JP) Funeral services for the Rev. George H. Curts, 69, who died Saturday at his home here, will be conducted Wednesday. Reverend Curts, a native of Ontario, was pastor of the Ames Methodist church here for 17 years and had served in Columbiaville, Shafts-bury, Vernon, Howell and Detroit. Surviving are the widow, a son and two daughters.

BAY CITY (JP) The state hospital commission appointed a sanity board Monday to examine Matthew Chichocki, 31-year-old miner accused of murder in the fatal shooting of his wife, Helen. The examining group includes Dr. R. Gordon Brain, Flint; Dr. R.

L. Dix-en, superintendent of the Caro State hospital, and Dr. Fred Hanna of the Lapeer Home and Training school. PONTIAC (U.R) Frances Randolph, 21, of Pontiac, will be charged with concealing the death of a child in a complaint that has been authorized by Assistant Prosecutor L. Harvey Lodge.

Miss Randolph was arrested after she attempted to burn Bombed Out in DETROIT (JP) Theodore Bur-delske, 37, of Coldwater, died in Receiving hospital Monday night of injuries which police said he had suffered in a fall. Barry Lay Leaders To Attend Course HASTINGS Sixteen lay leaders from Barry county churches will attend the lay leaders short course for churches In the Michigan Community Health project at Albion college July 12 to 17, inclusive. The short course is a study of objectives, opportunities and methods of operations for local churches. Those to attend are Mrs. E.

G. Rothaar and Miss Sarah Beryl Schader of Emmanuel Episcopal church, Hastings; Mrs. Marian Card and Mrs. Mae Custer of Jefferson Street United Brethren church, Hastings; Mrs. Fred Bower of First United Brethren church, Hastings; Madallne Smith of Kil-patrick United Brethren church, of Woodland; F.

W. Smith of Woodland United re them church; Mrs. Carl Eckhardt of Woodland Evangelical church; the Rev. E. M.

Ta-ber of Assyria and Briggs Methodist churches; Mrs. W. G. Bradford and Mrs. Delbert Whltmore First Presbyterian church, Hastings; Mrs.

Paul Kyburg of Delton Methodist church; Mrs. Jean Baisch, Mlddle-ville Methodist church; Mrs. Fred Woring, Nashville Methodist Woring, Nashville Methodist church; and Mrs. Joe Schurr, Caledonia Methodist church. FORMER COLDWATER MAN FOUND DROWNED PETOSKEY (U.R) The body of Charles Dickenson Cogshall, formerly of Ann Arbor and Cold-water and for five years an architect at Harbor Springs, today was to be removed to Coldwater for burial.

It was found by a group of tennis players near the shore at Harbor Springs last night. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of accidental drowning on or about July 1. Cog-shall had been missing since about July 1. A graduate of the University of Michigan, Cogshall formerly was associated with Walter Pearl, architect at Grand Rapids. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. D. Cogshall, live at Ann Arbor. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS Alaska Couch, 63, of Delton, who formerly lUed north of Hastings, died at 7 p.

m. Monday in Bernard hospital. Delton, shortly after drinking car-bollc acid. Coroner C. P.

Lath-rop, who with Undersheriff Leon Poster Investigated the tragedy and who performed a post-mortem, pronounced the death a suicide and said there would be no inquest. No motive was given. Mrs. Couch, Undersheriff Doster said, returned home from work in a Delton restaurant and after spending a while in the house left for a few minutes, during which she went to a drug store and purchased the acid. She returned, poured a cup of coffee and took it into the yard behind the house, where she added the acid and drank the mixture.

The empty acid bottle was found alterwards. Surviving is the husband, William; four sons, James of Muskegon, Herbert of Delton and Charles and Sam in the army; two daughters, Clara-belle and Beverly, both at home. The body was taken to Henton's funeral home in Delton. An automobile belonging to Hugh Gray, an oil-well worker in Rutland township, was destroyed Monday Just west of the. city limits on M-37 after fire broke out under the dashboard while Gray was driving.

Warren Carter of the National Bank of Hastings has been named county war bond and stamp chairman. The Barry county draft board offices have been moved from the basement of the Hastings postofflce to the building formerly occupied by the Farm and Home Appliance store, near the strand theater. Bernard McPharlin and Max Bauer of Hastings have volunteered for officers candidate training and left Monday for examinations at Fort Custer. Loren Garlinger, former Hastings resident, has been promoted to chief quartermaster's rating in the navy. He is stationed on the west coast.

D. A. VanBus-kirk Monday succeeded Dr. D. D.

Walton as president of the Hastings Rotary club. Articles of incorporation have been filed here by the Avolon Night club of Yankee Springs township. Mrs. Pearl Gleish, assistant draft board clerk, will leave tonight for New York City to visit her husband in the Watervllet arsenal and return with him to Jackson, where he is employed. Mrs.

Gleish will return here Monday. New Air Commander Is Named in Europe (Continued from Page One.) Grand of Louisiana (hometown not given), Sergt. Charles Kramare-wlcr of Norwich, Conn. The first plane was shot down by anti-aircraft fire and was seen to crash, said the headquarters announcement, while the second probably met the same fate, although when last seen by members of the raid it was flying over the target." Members of the three other American air crews returning safely besides that of Captain Kegel-man's plane, were: Capt. William Odell of Mansfield, Lletu.

Leslie Birleson of Muskegon, and Earl Thompson of Canaan, N. Lieuts. Leo Hawel of Seattle, and Frank Donallv of Jersey City. N. Sergts Earl Mc-Ginnis of Foss.

and Thomas Andrews of Newport, R. and, Capt. Martin P. Crabtree of Decatur, Lieut. Jerome M.

Noto-witz of St. Louis, Sergts. Chester Davis of Brooklyn, and William A. Lang of Spokane, Wash. Major General Spaatz until recently was chief of the Air Force Combat Command in Washington.

His long and distinguished career as an army flier began in 1916, two years after his graduation from West Point, when he transferred from the Infantry to the air service. Joining the First Aero Squadron at Columbus, N. M. During the last war he went to France as commander of the 31st Aero Squadron, then served for nearly a year at the American aviation school at Issoudun. Ordered to return to the United States in 1918, he asked and received permission to participate In combat operations before he left France.

Between September 2 and September 21, while serving as a combat pilot, he shot down three German planes and was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross for heroism in action River Accident Might Bring Stricter Rules PORT HURON IIP) a belief Was expressed in const miaivt ters today that the collision of two ooaia in tne St. Clair river. In which three Dersons Inst thr tiv.c i.iv., nuuiu bring stricter regulation of small boats. The Sunday midnight collision of the freighter Watt with the 42-foot cabin cruiser Betty resulted in the deaths of Mrs. Irene Wiseman, 48.

and Barbara Baelov. i nH Bister. Jacqueline, 15, of St. Clair onores, au passengers on the cruiser, wmcn was demolished. APVERTIBEMF.NT Men, Women Over 40 Don't Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, Years Younger Yah dim.

OonUtt central tonic stimulant, eflro ni-ri after 40 by Ucklnc Iron. rl-eium phoaphAt. Vitamin Hi. uprrtaJ ltvroduf tor is liit tii tret Tnnie Tahtrti today for nig vo. Start feeling ptpp.

rouncflr. ttia rmw da. wages and conditions of work are not at least as advantageous to a worker referred to a job opening therein, as those prevailing for similar tablishments in the industrial area-. Such denial would mean that plants paying sub-standard wages would not obtain workers through the employment service until after the requirements of plants with priority ratings were filled. Government sources said they expected this would force managements to standardize and possibly stabilize, wages in various production areas.

At McNutt's direction, rosters now are being prepared of skills and of war plants, in the order of their urgency, with the double purpose of deferring skilled men from military service and making certain that the most vital war plants get first call on their services. One of the toughest problems of the manpower mobilization for production has been the variance of wages paid for men of similar skills. Many instances have been reported of plants bidding up wages to attract skilled workers from other plants. This has been denounced by McNutt as "labor piracy" and to combat this practice the manpower commission announced in May it intended to make the U. S.

employment service the sole hiring agency in critical production areas, meaning that workers could not move from one war plant to another without approval of the employment service. This step was met with resistance by a considerable number of workers who objected to being "frozen" to their jobs. So far, the method is being applied only on a limited test basis. That the government is firmly convinced wage stabilization is necessary to obtain the essential rhythm for full war production was shown in the establishment of a wage stabilization branch within the War Production board. This agency now is seeking to work out wage agreements between workers and employers in the various work classifications, on a zone basis.

Work, Don't Talk, Dutch Harbor Vets Tell U. S. Citizens SEATTLE (JP) Urging citizens in the states to "work like hell and keep their mouths shut," another group of men who fought at Dutch Harbor, most of them wounded, have arrived in Seattle. "Just tell the people of the states to" work like hell and keep their mouths shut!" Pvt. Bob Milam of Chicago said.

"Tell them to keep producing war materials at top speed and get them to the men at the front. Don't say anything, then the Japs won't hear anything that will help them. "Brother, they've got ears." Milam said he and Corp. Bruce Richardson of Hot Springs, Ark were hurled 30 feet by one bomb explosion when Japs raided the Aleutian community several weeks ago. "I had dropped some ammunition and had Just bent over to pick it up when a bomb hit close by," Corp.

Louis R. Prentice of Bokechito, said. "Yeah, I'll say it knocked me out for 36 hours." Prentice said a big steel wire drum absorbed bomb splinters headed in his direction. "If it hadn't been for that, well I wouldn't be telling this," he declared. The men will convalesce at an army hospital In Seattle.

Civilian heroes at Dutch Harbor included a tavern operator, a curio dealer, a skating rink operator and a construction foreman, two Indian Service nurses sai-J. Fat Salvage Procedure Is Listed in Hastings HASTINGS Housewives In the city have been asked to cooperate with the local fat salvage committee in saving scrap fats for production of glycerine for defense Industries. Charles Annable is in charge of the drive, in which local meat markets will participate. Roman Feldpausch has listed the regulations as follows: Save all cooking fat after it is no longer usable; save all drippings and deep fats used for frying potatoes, fish or doughnuts; put them in a clean-" tin ran after strainine: before becomes rancid sell it to local mea, market who will turn it over to the government. PoiHnoncrh advised that the sal vaged fat be turned hi during the week and on week-ends to assist tne meat market operators.

CITY HEALTH OFFICER IS NAMED IN MARSHALL MARSHALL Dr. Hugh Robins was elected city health officer Monday evening by the common council, which recessed during Its regular meeting in. the Townhall, to act as a board of health lor the purpose of an election. Dr. Robins, who is director of the Calhoun county health department, succeeds Dr.

T. K. Jones, who recently resigned to enter service, and who is now a captain stationed in the south. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS of the hitting po wer and speed of transports flying at 800 feet. NOTES FROM EIGHBORS Athens Ex-governor Luren Dickinson was guest speaker at the meeting of the Ladies guild in the home of Mrs.

George H. McMillen Friday. The meeting of the community library board will be held in the home of Mrs. Ada B. Overholt today.

Mrs. D. M. Palmer will entertain members of the Thursday bridge club Thursday The W. S.

C. S. wiU meet with Mrs. Lunetta Waterman Wednesday. Mrs.

Richard Mason will entertain members of the Stitch and Chatter club Wednesday. Bellevue The Widow's club will meet Friday with Mrs. Grace Mat-teson, Mrs. Alma Shlpp assisting Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Hat torn are spending several days in Duluth, Minn. Ceresco The two-week vacation bible school opened Monday in the Baptist church. Miss Jane Allen of the Baptist Missionary training school. Chicago. Mrs.

John McCal-lum and Mrs. Mina Cato are teachers Clifford Lutz of Wichita, an employe of the Boeing aircraft plant in that city, spent the week-end with his parents here. Mrs. Colon Gorham accompanied Nile Gorham and Vera Thrams of Battle Creek on a tour through Kentucky last week Highland Frisco, a horse owned by Arthur Lutz, won first prize Saturday at the Hillsdale races. Delton The Mllo, Pralrleville and Delton churches will hold a board meeting In the Delton Methodist church Wednesday at 8 p.

m. Mrs. John Gronroos, of New York city is visiting Mrs. Byron Farwell. Dr.

Farwell is a medical patient in Borgess hospital, Kalamazoo Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Schmugg have moved to St. Paul, Minn. The annual school meeting will be held in the school building Monday.

Ivan Smith, who enlisted In the navy, has received a rating of pharmacist's mate. He is currently stationed at the Great Lakes training station. Homer The Arthur Day farm house, six miles southeast of Homer, was burned to the ground Sunday by a fire that started around the kitchen chimney. Some of the furniture was saved. The Days have moved to the house of Mrs.

Mary Hoffman, their neighbor Pvt. and Mrs. Ralph Brand of Boston are visiting his parents and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker Week-end visitors of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Milo Barr were Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Roberts of Fort Wayne, Capt. and Mrs. Donald Roberts of Fort Bragg, N. and Mr.

and Mrs. Bryan Gar-linghouse and daughter of Dearborn. The W. S. C.

S. will serve a public dinner at the church Thursday. I.conldns The Congregational aid society will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Lloyd Cutman Mrs. Leon V.

Arnold of New York city Is spending the summer with her 'A the new U. S. army. The para Marshall's Tax Rate Unchanged Levy Is 13.3 Mills on City's Assessed Valuation of $3,326,275. MARSHALL A levy of 13.3 mills on the city's assessed valuation of $3,326,275 will make the tax rate this year the same as last.

Alderman Lewis Storr, chairman of the finance committee, reported at the common council meeting Monday evening. The levy includes one mill for the Marshall library. The report of the finance committee, which was adopted, showed the budget for the fiscal year, which ends In March, totals $40,909.80. The city's bonded indebtedness is $10,000, which the city electric light and water commission has agreed to pay, as in previous years. Ernest J.

Thorton, 19. of 523 North Madison, paid $8.35 in fine and costs after pleading guilty Monday before Justice R. D. Scott to a charge of failure to have his car under control. Members of the Women's Relief Corps will hold a picnic Wednesday in the cottage of Mrs.

Georgia Shellenberger at Lyon lake. Members of the Presbyterian W. T. H. circle will hold a picnic Thursday evening at Wilder Creek.

George Allen, 21, of Tekonsha waived examination Monday when arraigned before Justice R. D. Scott on a charge of statutory rape. He was held over to circuit court. The complainant Is a 13-year-old girl.

mother, Mrs. Ida Libhart. Clayton Petting-ill Is seriously ill In his home. Tekonsha Miss Doris Doolittle returned home from Denver, Sunday where she was a delegate from the Dearborn Teachers' club to the N. E.

A. convention. Union City Pvt. Lindley Johnson, stationed in New Jersey, has returned to his post after spending a brief furlough with his wife here. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Josie Mae Barnes, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carol Barnes, former Union City residents now living in Kalamazoo, and Donald Little, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Little of Union City. The ceremony took place June 18 and the couple is living with his parents here.

Quincy Officers of the Rotary club for the ensuing year are: The Rev. T. LeBaron Bearse, president: Neal D. Potter, vice president and program chairman; C. Irvin Pruyne, secretary; D.

C. Diedrich, treasurer, and Elmer M. Dobson, sergeant-at-arms. Dr. N.

J. Walton Is the retiring president. Mrs. George B. Houghtaling will entertain the Union church ladies' aid society at her home Thursday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Volkert have learned that their youngest son, EarL stationed with the quartermaster corps at Camp Polk, has been promoted to the rank of corporal.

George L. Ransford, 77, suffered minor injuries recently when he fell from a load of hay. Richard J. Williams has gone to Buffalo, N. where he has employment in an aircraft plant.

Clifford H. Bow-erman and Hubert Banker are the only Quincy men included in the next Branch county draft contingent, which is scheduled to leave July 14 for Fort Custer. Way-land Walls, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walls of route one.

Quincy, suffered a severe laceration of his back late Monday afternoon when he fell on a piece of farm machinery at the Earl Hutchins farm where he was playing with the Hutchins' children. NOTED ARTIST DONATES MODEL TO SCRAP HEAP UNION CITY UP) The 21-year-old model Ford owned by James P. Palmer, 86-year-old water color artist, is finding its way to the government's scrap heap. Palmer, whose paintings of the St. Joseph river and other scenes hang in 40 of the 48 states, donated the vehicle to the Branch county salvage collection.

Palmer and his wife recently observed their 59th wedding anniversary. PLAN SCHOOL REUNION ASSYRIA CENTER The Assyria Center school reunion will be held at the Assyria church Sunday. Pot-luck dinner will be served at 1 p. m. and business meeting will be held at r.Vi p.

m. Attempt Take-Offs During Raid A y- iCWX fV ET piiliiliiili I- fin iBiiiiiiiiiii V) f. "A tit This view of an air raid on an Axis plane' base at Martuba. near Derna, in Libya, was made from one of the South African Air Force planes which took part in the attack. The four sets of white streaks at right mark dust trails of Axis planes speeding along ground in attempted take-offs.

Bomb burst appear near them tad in upper center. Pvt. Robert Milam, of Chicago: Corp. Bruce Richardson, Hot Springs, and COrp. Louis R.

Prentice, Bokechito, (left to right) upon their arrival in Seattle. smilingly show where their front teeth were blown out when the Japanese bombed Dutch Harbor in Alaska. or ai at all good drug atorea every whera -Ha BaVUa $rtt at Mulr'a and.