davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Finnish War Orphan
League Is to Be
Incorporated

Permanent operation OF the WASH
ington Committee Of the American
League for Finnish War Orphans
will be incorporated tomorrow ut
its new headquarters in the Walsh
Mclean House, 2020 Massachusetts,
avenue, recently turned over by
Mrs. Edward B. Mclean for the
joint use of the American Red
Cross and Finnish relief activities.
Mrs. Emil Hurja is national vice
chairman of the league and chair
man of the Washington Committee.
Already $500 has been cabled to
the Mannerheim League for Child
Welfare in Helsinki. This repre-
sents an even larger total because
so many of the foster parents of
the Finnish war orphans have been
pledged on an installment basis,
spreading over / to 10 years.
Finland wants to keep her chill
dren at home and needs them for
the reconstruction of its war-torn
country The American foster par
ents" who adopt the Finnish war
orphans receive photographs of the
children and are able to exchange
letters with them from time to time.
The children are not brought to
America.
Among those Washingtonians
who have thus far adopted" Fin
nish war orphans are Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt Mime. Procope, Mrs.
w. Warren Barbour, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mrs. Ridgely Hunt,
Mrs. Paul Mellon, Mrs. James M.
Helm, Mr.. David Edward Finley,
Miss Alice c. Evans, Mr.. Newbold
Noyes, Mr.. Coleman Jennings, Miss
Emlin Hurd Hill, Miss Alice B.
Lyster, Miss E. Nathalie Mathews,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Hugh 8.
Cummings, Mr.. John Saul, Mrs.
Rose Saul Montgomery, Miss Anne
Christine Moe, Mrs. R. H. Fletcher,
Mrs. Ann B. hammers, Miss Marian
Douglas Scott, Mr.. L. Corrin Strong,
the Mary Weddell Glass of the
Central Presbyterian Church, of
which Miss Lorena Dunlap Is
president; the intermediate depart
ment of the Covenant-First Pres
byterian Church, of which Mr.. J..
w. Brabnersmith is chairman, and
the Finnish-American Book Club
Of Washington.
AS in the activities of the Finnish
relief fund last winter, every cent
contributed to the American League
for Finnish War Orphans goes to
the children in Finland. The small
expenses of the voluntary organi-
zation and the ONCE headquarters
in the walsh Mclean House are
supported by additional donations
apart from the orphan contribu-
tions.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Vroonans Visiting
Friends Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest r. Vrooman
Of Los Angeles. formerly Of WASH
ington, have been visiting here for
several days after an absence of IL
years. They have been guests Of
Prof. and Mrs. William Oates, and
have been extensively entertained.
Among the events was a family re-
union supper party at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Ethel v. Cookman,
and their brother, Mr.. Raymond r.
Vrooman.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Kilbreths Are Hosts
At Bar Harb0r Club.
Miss Mary Walker
ENGAGED to Wed

Mr.. Percy H Walker has an
nounced the engagement Of his
daughter. Miss Mary Walker, to
Mr.. Jack Crockett Northam, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Northam
Of Baltimore and Solomons
Island, Md.
Miss Walker was graduated
from Western High School and
eweetbriar College, Mr.. Northam
was graduated from Johns Hop
kins University and Is now en-
p1oyed In Washington.
The wedding will take place
August 10. The young couple
win make their home here.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond N. varney
Of Ogunquit, Me.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by 1t. K. s. Masterson, was
gowned in white mousseline de sole
fashioned with short sleeves, high
neckline and q bou1ant skirt with
lace insets. Her finger-tip veil was
fastened with . white cattleya
orchid and she wore strands of
pikah fastened with an orchid cor
sage.
Mrs. John Christian Isham, the
former Marion Donahey and the
brides only attendant, wore . gown
OF pale blue chiffon, with . corsage
of orchids and an orchid in her hair.
Ensign K. w. Patrick was best
man. Ushers were 1t. G. F. Pit
tard, Ensign J. M. Bowers, Ensign
T. j. Gary and Ensign r. p. Weber:
Following the ceremony the couple
left the chapel under the traditional
arch of crossed swords formed by
the ushers.
A wedding reception was held In
the home of Ensign and Mrs. John
c. 1sham. The TERED cake, which
was cut by the bride with her hus-
bands sword, was decorated with
miniature oficer and bride and set
In border Of island flowers and
fern.
The couple honeymooned in Homo
lulu. but will return 70 the main
land shortly. They plan to visit
Washington before going to Phila-
delphia, where Ensign Varney will
be stationed.
Mrs. Varney, who arrived in
Honolulu on the Lurline the morn
ing Of the wedding, is q graduate
Of George Washington University
here, where she received her mas
ter's degree in geology last year.
She is q member of Sigma Kappa
Sorority. Ensign Varney attended
Heborn Academy at Heborn, Me-,
and was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy at Annap-
oils In 1888. Until recently he has
been attached to the U. s S. Ari-
zona. which now is in Hawaiian
waters.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheen
End Visit Here

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sheen re-
turned yesterday to their home in
Larchmont, N. Y, after spending
the week end in Washington with
their son, Mr.. Alvord Sheen. who
is q student ofncer at the Naval
Training Camp at Georgetown
University. Mrs. Sheen formerly
was Miss Beth Alvord, daughter
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
G. Alvord of Washington.
En- route to Washington Mr..
and Mrs. Sheen stopped In Lam
caster. Pa. to visit relatives of The
latter and Saturday evening with
their son were hosts at dinner on
the roof Of the Army Navy Club.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Miss Anne Pryor
To Wed Mr.. Martin

Mr.. and Mrs. William Clayton
Pryor Of Falls Church. Va, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Anne Eugene Pryor.
to Mr.. James Edmund Martin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Martin, also
of Falls Church.
The wedding will take place early
In September.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
CapitaAtes Entertain
At Vacation Resorts.

And while those in Washington
found diversions during the ex-
treme heat similar activities were
indulged in by Capitalites else
where. Gen. John L. Hines, former
Chief Of Staff, was the guest of
honor at dinner at White Sulphur
Springs of Mr.. Loren r. Johnston,
who entertained at the Greenbrier.
Messages from President Roosevelt,
the Secretary Of War, Mr.. Henry L.
6timson, and the Secretary of the
Navy, Mr.. Frank Knox, were read.
At Newport Mr.. and Mrs. Maxim
Karolik, who gave up their WASH
ington residence several years ago,
were hosts at musicale, favorite
way Of entertaining for them. The
host himself usually gives the pro-
gram.
Former Washingtonians were
prominent In the news of Newport
yesterday. Mrs. Henry Drummond-
Wolf, who arrived recently from
her English home, is at Bateman's
for q week or two. Her own place,
Oakmont, at the resort is rented to
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Eyre for
the season. Mrs. Drummond-Wolf
before her marriage was Miss Mar
garet Fahnestock and was presented
in Washington by her mother, the
late Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock. Her
daughters, Miss Vivian Stokes, who
has been with her father, Mr.. Syl-
vanus Stokes. at Annapolis for some
weeks, and Miss Carol Lee Holcombe
and Miss Georgianna Margaret
Drummond- Wolff, who came with
their mother from England, are with
her at Newport. They will join Mr..
Drummond- Wolff late in the sum-
mer in Ottawa, where he is on duty.
Countess Szechenyi, wife OF the
late former Hungarian Minister to
Washington, also has with her a
guest from England, her grandson,
the son of Viscount and Viscountess
Maidstone, the latter formerly Miss
Gladys Szechenyi, and before her
marriage very popular In Washing
ton.
Kilbreths Are Hosts
At Bar Harb0r Club.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William J.
Kilbreth were hosts to 20 guests at
the weekly Sunday night supper at
the Bar Harbor Club last evening.
Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay Of WASH
ington and New York has opened
her summer home, Breakwater, at
Bar Harbor for the season.
Mrs. Sutherland Mayo, who Is at
southampton for the summer, was
hostess at dinner at the Seven Ponds
Inn last evening, where, like the
party at Bar Harbor, large por-
ton Of the summer colony dined
and enjoyed the cooling breezes.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Return From Trip

Mr.. Scott w. Bone of the Federal
Trade Commission and Mrs. Bone
have returned from q brief motor
trip to Cape May and Rehoboth
Beach. Mr.. Bone is q son of Mrs.
Scott c. Bone of Santa Barbara,
Calf, and the late Mr.. Bone, former
Governor Of Alaska, who established
the Washington Herald.
Evening star., 1940-07-22

anu Wltu MIS-. Emory .. Lana, COOL
in yellow, was Mrs. Robert H. Dun
lap, who has been an indefatiguable
worker for the cause of the SYM
phony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Finken-
stock were among the regular pa
irons greeted by Mr.. c. c. Cappel,
manager Of the orchestra, and Gen.
and Mrs. B. K. Yount and Mrs.
Edwin B. Parker also heard the
concert. With Mr.. Charles DeVere
Drayton and Mrs. Drayton, who is
considered by Mr.. Robert Lincoln
O'Brien, former head of the Tariff
Commission, to be one of the three
most beautiful women in Washing
ton, was their attractive subdebu-
tante daughter Dorothea.
The Drayton's older daughter,
Betty, who made her debut last
summer, was sponsoring, with Miss
Letitia Knox and Mr.. Robert Nc
Bride, a cooling party of her own
In Rock Greek Park. Nearly 80
members of the younger set at
tended the picnic held beside care
fully selected little brook. Miss
Drayton, who has just had as her
guest her cousin, Miss Sara Hastie,
from Charleston. is planning visit
soon herself. She will go to a house
party in Pittsburgh before she joins
her parents at Saranac, N. Y, in
August.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Miss Marcus to Wed

MI. and Mrs. Abraham Marcus an
nouncs the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Sylvia Marcus, to
Mr.. Philip Bradsky, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Bradsky.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Mrs. Pendola Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Honsick
have as their guest In their home in
Chevy Chase, Md, the formers
sister, Mrs. Pendola, widow Of DR..
Casper Pendola Of Long Island. Mrs.
Pendola will remain 10 days or q
fortnight.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Breezes at Water Gate
Reward Those Attending
Symphony Concert
Keeping Quiet and Hoping
To Keep Cool Occupies
Residents Over Week End.

tendency been
possible would the other
the effort attend the Water Gate last night
rewarded however cooling OF the
the crowded the refreshing the
higher
noticeable
Britannia maeys Ambassador the
those who heard the National
conductor Frank Black When pres
spread through the crowd audby wondered
his thoughts the
while overhead busy return
ing traffic.
Bring
With Them to Concert.
Many brought with Whittan
delighted that her his
Clarke had arrived from New York Eugene
Byns member of the Symphony Committee with her.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
At Home Listed

Mr.. and Mrs. John David Timber
lake have issued cards for an at
home Sunday afternoon. at 1922
Eighteenth street NV. The card is
engraved in gold and bears the
years 1890-1940, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
berlake having been married so
veary.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Miss Anna Zercher
Weds Mr.. MurdOck.

Miss Anna Lee Zercher. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Charles Zercher, was married to
Mr.. j. Edwin Murdock, jr.. son Of
Mrs. Edgar A. Rowzee and Mr.. ].
Edwin Murdock, July 3. The we'd
ding took place in the Foundry
Methodist Church in the presence
of only the members Of the two
families, who also attended the re-
ception Immediately after in the
home Of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdock, the latter
a granddaughter Of Mrs. Albert
Graham and the late Mr.. Graham
of Pittsburgh, will make their
home in WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Miss Mary Norris Wed
To Ensign Varney.

OF interest to many Washington
mans is the marriage of Miss Mary
Norris and Ensign Newell Foster
Varney, which took place June rs
IN the Central Union Chapel in
Honolulu. The Rev. Melvin H. Har-
ter ofnciated by candlelght in .
setting Of palms and lilies. Tradi-
tional organ wedding music was
played.
Mrs. Varney Is the daughter Of
Capt. Albert Norris, U. s. N, and
Mrs. Morris Of San Diego, Calf. :,
and Ensign Varney Is the son of
Evening star., 1940-07-22
Miss Mayheld Wed

Miss Mayfield Wed
Go 1t. ]. b. Mauldin.
Word has been received here Of
the marriage In Pensacola July 3
Of Miss Patricia Mayfield to 1t.
j. B. Mauldin, u. s. N. The wedding
(See WEDDINGS pare R-l7
Evening star., 1940-07-22

Continued on Page BAD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

law csa1d fn<x - ra<e 81
a - isst nzls41s 49, w4u11
n1t sxHls hN<k 80. - t1<x
81 - t<<<Eer,sv11l1a - ~
- - wealt sev>< - sn<<a
- kafp<s<d - - ea<e =
reIosar
II - Allies IA IL ~s<. i ~
- N spite - Munich TA<v <1zIt.
ts<fsy have mueh greater mat<rsa|
resources NJ theEF rx<>fix< y
esnkFurs n - uitie n<az<1l e>zzn
TREE. No aa@ deeply trusts Ehsm
snS tAsiF enlv sss<t il fet<t1n -
fairs = Ne keH4sss - u~sv<<>e'
hsife<i ard ares1 th< nttls s<atf4l
countfs<< have fnr - Nksts
mi th< f<<sInr kss <rranE -
nuftaF<a ~ Hszn3ca Ie.s ~ -
~ neasFxis >z<n mn1z zash< ~Hal
peace shsy e. s~p~fes<ly wsta ~
Mana
itsw~sst. : sA~ee~ - 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
Former German
Leader 10 Speak

DIR. Martin B. Hall, former Ger
man journalist and leader in the
underground movement against
Hitler until forced to flee his home
land in 1886, will speak before the
Tacoma Kiwanis club Tuesday
noon at the Hotel Winthrop.
Since 1887 he has been in the
United States. where he declared
his intention to become citizen
Immediately upon arrival. Dr. Hall
is vice president of a national or
ganization of German Americans
opposed to Nazism, the German
American League for Culture, and
helps edit its newspaper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
Nv WILLIAM WHITE

PARIS Here. - far - ] can
ct 1t. was What TIE French eahl-
net change meant The German
official stories out 81 Reriin said u
Indicated France now was COM
piesely under the domination Of
London.
In order 10 translate thls into
good straightforward American.
YOU must remember that. accord
ina to the official German version.
the French didn't want 10 fight a.
All. but were trapped and entleed
into Il BY England So. therefore.
L would mean that the new
French cabinet Is for a more Wig
orous prosecution Of the var than
the old And that's about tire size
Of IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

Naturally. news of the Ssvan-
nah's remarkable achievement
spread rapidly all over the world.
Hence, the doughty vessel made a
goodwill tour OF the major Eng
lish and Scandinavian ports before
she started homeward.
On Nov. %. the historic steamer
and her crew of pioneers returned
safely to the port whence she
started--this time her appearance
commanded the enthusiastic wei
come and honors. of a maritime
nation.
The Savannah never again at
tempted trans-oceanaic passage.
The end Of her glorious but brief
career came two years later when
she was wrecked, foundered and
lost on the coast of Long Island.
Yet the course Of the worlds
economies and history had
been unmistal<abIy altered.
The SAVANNAH Ia symbolic
of the steamships importance
In the world of today.
Thus, by presidential proclama-
ton and under the leadership OF
the Propeller Club OF the United
States, the notable date is observed
with appropriate ceremony each
year.
Seaports of the Pacific and At
lantic coasts and OF the Gulf, as
well as in countless inland water
ways-as in Tacoma-there will
be many a ship holding open house.
banquets and meetings. races, and
like ceremonies both afloat and
ashore.
On May 22nd. a grateful nation
pays its respects TO merchant ma
rine so important to its very
existence.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

less. re Swedish and Norwefis.
sttitud<e being what they were. 4
probably would have hen danger
Gus fur the Allies "a E<nd 10 Fin
land any force large enough !.
have made q difference
M again kaek 81 tki<--wky
81 - Sue1-s <ssenzIl - 0es>
mas Hai,,iHx Hnd sssHs fism
sxssass any AElsra exp~dsft~nf
neea1z<< II Aaalch. - always
F~m<ah<r IT, - <A.aew II
MaaIeh hsnxs ever fAl< ueF
Lille = fAse<rNl Pain. fr~~se> -
iiffi~ peoples WITH f<a< nke .
a~ea hAea.
Amer ksstsx w.seA<a No
sssA. kew e>uka sks 1weae~ -
sur< that - n<ifI>k go
Fres<A wesad F~slls - = ~
eaeuxh few~ - tive - a<fcsa
Scandinavia fFem = e.rshls&-
sies - Hu~@is ssa tt<smssys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

time set apart
for public ac-
acknowledgement
of the United
S I a I es' ever
growing promi-
hence and de-
tendency in the
peaceful trade
of the world.
On the same
date, II years
ago, the Propel-
lar Club NJ the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

United States was founded, pledg-
ed TO the single purpose of aiding
supporting and otherwise foster
ing an efficient. healthy and PRIDE
worthy merchant service. 1t has
since then grown to include chap
tiers in every major seaport and
university. and is one of the most
powerful non-profit organizations
in the country.
And the reason May 22nd was
utilized for launching two such
praiseworthy anniversaries Is sim
ple-and vital to worldwide civili-
cation.
On May 70, 1919, the first
successful frans-oceanic voy-
age by steamship was COM
menced. An American steam
er began an epic passage
which has since proven a basic
factor In the history Of the
world.
On the 22nd OF May, 121 years
ago, the paddle-steamer Savannah
departed from the harbor Of sa-
vannah. Ca, bound for Liverpool.
That trip is a maritime classic.
A century and a quarter has
witnessed many changes. Then,
true enough, there were steamers
of a sort-jeered at and Jumped
together as "Fulton's Follies"--
chuffing and splashing and barely
capable of navigating a few lakes
and inland waterways. They were
simply freaks.
A few feeble attempts TO arouse
interest in the possibility Of ocean
going steamships had met with
discouraging defeat It was a
madman's dream, considering the
fabulously spectacular clippers and
packets doing an admirable job
with the worlds commerce. But
Capt. Moses Rogers was the
owner OF splendid new sailing
vessel, the Savannah. He was also
shreWd enough 10 foresee the pos
sibilities Of steam a. auxiliary
power.
But Capt. Rogers was virtually
alone with his theory. However,
after many weary months Of ne
gotistions. he succeeded In obtain
ing the financial and moral support
Of the old and respected shipping
firm Of Scarborough & Isaacs, Of
Savannah.
With their aid, he had installed
on the deck of the Savannah a
steam engine, and at the same
time. iron paddle wheels were
built.
The savannah was 100 feet long
and % feet on the beam; she wa
built in New York IN 1918.
She was an odd yet unimpres.
sive spectacle as she steamed slow
ly from the harbor-just anothei
ship leaving a busting seaport
and she attracted Heant fanfare
and fareweIls.
II was IS days later she
eIanked and splashed her way
into the Liverpool roadstead.
great blIlowing clouds Of black
smoke erHpting from her
ludierous stack.
IL wasn't unreasonable. then, IN.
marines Of Liverpool who sightsS
her should think her a ship sfire
I Vessels moved from her oours'
while others hastily put out from
shore led by a sloop-o'-wsr Z
rescue" the burning ship.
The rescueFs were greeted viii
I lusty and Texounding cheers from
the sssannAh--and the first ocean
! crossing by steamship was . fact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

Take a Look al EUROPE"

IA fA< felsew n Hsrrs.s New
Vera ~ pot i. These people
arr Krltlsg restless. Th<s aen't
like 81 thi< wsisinx areuaa ana
sethlsk kspr<siak. n 80 90
their serves. And they've b~ea
tala ~ these years shst shey
have - hest army n Karspe.
ard - .ew tHes want - kpc~
Why }. he'll ssnsrenr a><>nf
nss thls h~~f ARMY, sHa sfer
the war WITH u. - that. what
they're geing Il d.
The COLLAPSE q shs Fsnnlkh MA
xss the lneldsnt which precipltssesl
ne fall 81 the eahinei. bat Il he
been coming for scme time.
TIE nalsdier government wAs
rallied en- the carpet on that score
and here Il was pFobshis blame
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
BUDDHIST MEETING

An English Buddhist service will
be held at s p. m. Tuesday at the
church, 17l7 Fawcett ave, with
Rev. Sunya N. Pratt speaking on
"The Working of the Karmic
Law"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

The poy-eH sure con-
WINGED mel lid con-
vince onybodyl There
on O paper was o
record OF whof my
pulse did The psy-
shaIaatst srainfn.d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

kind OF a boss, did!
They had me drive q cor through
frofie. While drove they had Q
sodssi strapped around ne 10
measure my pulse. In the back sect
were o couple Of Psychologists with
O Iopfvl Of dinsvsss tho, locked
like q rudio. Ny pulse was rssls-
tered In o red line on pepper.
Well, | got caught at a signal.
and had to pull over while the
usual ambulance went Scream
ing up the street, and got stuck
back of the guy who always
drives eight miles an hour in the
middle of the traffic lane - and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

Show me, . | said
when they started
talking of what
Traffic Nerves" do
to you. And the
boss, who's that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23
by JIMMY nArlo

month away is National Maritime Day Then-one
day out of the year customary respectful homage
to the American merchant marine The 22d of May is OF
three-fold Importance to mercantile shipping
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

10 IAke matters m COUNTER
chronological order National Mari
time Days most recent acquisition
of significance came on that date
lS years ago with the inauguration
of Foreign Trade Week; a brief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

So this-unisn oil's opened Q
Trssss Clinic 10 study hs~ 10 eyi
ds~n "rraths Nerves" And they've
pvblishsd O swell besk-37 pesss
with pisiurss-isllins ~hei yes
cor do 10 reduce sonsVmpiion 81
nsrsevs energy. ~ bet you And
hin,s In there yev never thought Of
b.fersl Anyway ! did The besks
free o, enY unisn oil sisiisn.
Just oskl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

fhai increase Of my ticker meant
foster sonsvmpiien Of nervous
energy. Thus. with my rive pretty
big blue eyes. I've oeiselly sees
whei ''Trofis Nerves" con do 10 yoVl
So whatS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

g No room lef, 10
<QS4 tell you about
N0 the NEW 70
SAS Gasoline that
Union engineers
have developed to help you lick
Traffic Nerves. But its at all
Union Stations, now. Try III
It'll make your motor think it's
Christmas!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

hiainpfDOf. waterproof. easy 10
clean Durabis baked enamel
surfaes on felt base q and . n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-23

No rsbbsng necessary Dries n
70 minutes 70 = hard Gifssy m.
ian. CT sixs save a. Wara'al