davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22
Pleasant Hill

Recent callers at the Russell HUI
Der home were: Mrs. Lucille Boyd
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Niswander, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hilty,
Mr. and Mrs. John Huber, Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville Huber, Noah Niswan
der and Karl Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Huber and son
called Sunday afternoon on Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Barnes and Joane Seig.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur called at
the VIM. Lugibihl home Wednesday
afternoon.
Rodney Jennings spent Tuesday
afternoon with Ronnie Watt of Lima.
Mrs. Paul Winegardner called on
Mrs. Cora Huber Monday afternoon.
Misses Phyllis, Carolyn and Mari
lyn Younkman spent Saturday with
their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Lugibihl. The little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Lugibihl
spent Sunday with her grand par
ents.
Mrs. Cora Huber spent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Rettie Yoakum.
Mrs. Hattie Althauser of Upper
Sandusky is spending few days
with Mr.. Norval Scoles and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hess and
family were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Lily Fett and Nellie Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Brauen and
family called Friday evening at the
l.. C.. Hauenstein home.
Harry Zimmerman and son called
Friday evening at the II. P. Zim-
norman home.
| Mrs. Howard Smith and Miss Mel
lie Huber called Wednesday after.
noon on Mrs. Martha Huber of Co
lumbus Grove.
| Joy Huber and family were weel
end visitors of Mrs. Cora Huber.
The Farm Women's Improvement
club met at the home of Mrs. A. ]
Lutterbein last Thursday Afternoon
for the regular monthly meeting
The program consisted of displa.
by Mrs. Esco Huber of "Old ant
New" articles and ways. Mrs. Ad,
Rowland read paper on "How w,
should receive new ideas. A hand
kerchief exchange between capsul
sisters was one of the main attrac
tions of the meeting. Refreshment
were served by the hostess assiste,
by Mrs. Effie Pfeifer and Mrs. Gee
Huber.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22
..,.r THE BLUFFTON
Here This Week

Deputies from the Allen county
auditors office were in Bluffton
Tuesday and Wednesday, assisting
residents of the area in filing real
estate, personal and classified tax
reports.
Deputies from the county treas
urer's office also were here to re-
ceive real estate taxes.
During their stay in Bluffton, the
deputies made their headquarters in
the Citizens National bank.
Books for the first half 1889 real
estate tax collection, due last De,
cember, will close on March 20
County Treasurer Byron II. Der
shem announced Saturday.
Deadline for payment of persona
and classified taxes is April 10.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22

The Christian Way of Living, was
the theme of the annual Bluffton
College Bible lectures presented by
DR.. Calvert N. Ellis, professor of
Biblical studies at Juniata college,
Huntington, Pa, during the past
week.
DR.. Ellis began his series of Bible
lectures on Sunday morning in the
First Mennonite church with heart
searching message. The theme was
"The Search for Security. He
stressed in particular that the only
security we can have is the peace
of God within our hearts. Jesus
Christ is the only one that can give
us this peace.
On Sunday afternoon at the YES
per service his theme was "The SEN
sitive Spirit. Among the things DR..
Ellis listed which the Christian
should be sensitive to are: The beau
ty of nature around him, the wants
and needs of others, the convictions
of others, our influence on others
and the still small voice of God. "A
sensitive soul is a cultured soul, q
sensitive soul is Christian soul'.
| In the morning addresses DR.
Ellis particularly had the students
in mind His general theme thruoui
these messages was "The Aspects Of
Christian Faith and Life. Faith tt
him was "that invisible quality Of
life which enables man to with
stand anything that may happen II
him in the universe. Faith is ths
mark of distinction between Chris
tians and non-C Christians. One o.
the convictions underlying our Chris
tian faith that DR.. Ellis stressed il
particular was the thought that "Oul
future belongs to Cod. Eterna
Life is not a post-mortem exper
ience, but rather we lay in this lif
the foundation upon which the super
structure of our eternal life is built
What we are in this life we will b
throughout eternity.
christian growth" said the pro
fessor, Involves two things: Activ
ity and products. Christian lif
can only be promoted in the thre
following ways: Gods Word rea
with the expectation of gettin
something out of it, prayer-and h
stressed in particular silent prayer
and fellowship. In silent prayer Go
reveals to us our innermost thought
and motives, and criticizes the fault
about which our best friends refus
to tell us. The reason he gave fo
the lack of interest in the church
the fact that we don't have a dee
fellowship with the people who s
beside US in the pews. eve cannc
be solitary Christians.
A Christian is one who share
The three things that the lecture
named as the duties of every shal
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22

debate tournament at Columbus on
March 2.
Sponsored by the Bluffton College
department of music, the famous
Westminster choir, of Princeton, N.
j., will present concert this Sat-
urday night in the Bluffton High
gymnasium. The choir has sung
here twice before.
Bluffton was represented last week
at meeting of the Youth Committee
Against War, held on the Ohio Wes-
leyan campus, Delaware. Those at
tending from here were Betty
Keeney, Mary Smucker, Bert Smuck-
er, Robert Wagner and Richard
Weaver. The conference was held
Saturday and Sunday.
An Ohio Unemployment Inquiry to
be held at Columbus Feb. "a and 25
will be attended by several Bluffton
college students and faculty mem
bers.
Six students and four faculty
members from Manchester college
North Manchester, Ind, will visit the
Bluffton campus this week in an ex.
change program sponsored by Y. M
C. A. organizations of the tive
schools. They will participate il
one day of class work and conference
discussion.
"The Four Hundred Million" {
film describing warfare and student
struggles in China, was presented
last Sunday in the high school audi
torium, under auspices of the campu.
Y. M. and Y. w. C. A. societies
Presentation of the picture marked
opening of drive to raise funds fol
Far Eastern and European studen
relief.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22

conference came to a close Thurs
day noon after a challenging discus
sion concerning some of the vital
problems confronting the ministers
of the three conferences represented.
The conference was attended by
ministers from the Eastern, Middle
District and Central Conferences OF
the Mennonite church.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22

Sunday morning met with an ac-
cident due to icy roads at Loda. They
were not injured seriously.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis of
Toledo spent Saturday with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Albert Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bogart attended
the funeral of the formers brother,
Jake Bogart at Westminster, Friday
afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by the
council of the Village of Bluffton for
supplying four tires for the towns
motorized fire pumper. Specifications
are on file at fire department head
quarters in the town hall, or may
be obtained from Fire Chief Guy
Corson.
All bids to be in hands of the cor
poration clerk not later than Monday
March d, 1910 at p. m. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids
James F. West, Clerk A
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22

One of the problems in handling
Paulding county soils is to find a
method of loosening them so produc-
tivity can be restored. The heavy
soils puddle after hard rains and are
very difficult to till. Sweet clover
and alfalfa roots appear to be the
most practical agencies to get or
ganic matter below the surface and
to open channels for the entrance of
water and air.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-02-22

u. S. Department of Agriculture
scientists say a new chemical of
great promise for the treatment of
internal paratites of horses, sheep,
and swine, will be on sale soon.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-14
WIEN ACTIVITIES

June l2-Pilot Wien made two tips D the Kougarok and Teller with with freight and the following passengers: Bob Barnet, Taylor 10 Harris: Mrs. J. J. O'Leary. Nome to Teller: and Rev. Gun aigham Nome to Pilgrim Springs.
 Salem Abraham was taken 10 Haycock in the evening.
 June 3-Two trips were made north with freight and Si Wallin, Nome 10 Fox Bar and Grant Nel son D Rainbow. Joe Walsh was on the return rip from Humbolt Creek
 4 trip was made to Bluff, Council and Haycock in the after noon with Mort Sullivan. Chas. Slrom and Salem Abraham. Hans Larsen was passenger to Nome from Council
 Pilot Lu1d returned 10 Fair banks with Leroy Sullivan and Miss Geraldine Smith.
 Mrs, Norman Rolando and one other were taken b American Creek thiS morning.
 
 Graram L2mmerS was taken 10 Fox Bar from Bunker Hill and Warren Semon 10 Rainbow from Bunker Hill.
 A trip lS scheduled for Bluff. Council and Golovin with freight and M. Sullivan for Bluff and Lyman Culver for Golovin.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-14
MTRON ACTIVITIES

P.lo: SaSSeen left for Anchor age Ta1rS5ay evening. taking freight D Unalakleet, where he stayed overnight before proceed ing = .Aacao-age. There are three passengers .; Anchorage to come to Nome and Pilot SasSeen MI return Va Bethel for two passengers com.1g 10 Nome
 PIlot SaSSa2 made an early morning a.gat to Council with ma. a15 t-elght and excess mall to2n cae frs: boat
 PLo1 Chma6ar made 3 flight to G5sovoa, Council Unlakleet and CaEsllS bur was unable to land at C-gs-.k or account ot severe w-15S Chambers s.ayed over 15sat zs Caalakleet s16 returned . C-sa-lk Thursday morning. Ee -e1-oe5 to Nome vla Solo- mon
 Al emergency 1-lp was made Q C-gs-lz ms 17,-2nE. 3 cal co-lz from the-e -aq1-ng plane al6 3 6oct2-- The plane -a.1-e5 = Nome s2clt tour an co5zy-
 : -2 : sche5a-a5 for Hay co1z z-l C1galk to-orow --a---5
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-14

George Hste. vel know con -ac.c-. at NaEe WAo WaS aVs-5 = re cc-.-ac1 - c11S-lc. the 1sS- = - Naz.e sc1cs7l S,as = c-st material to- ne addition M bz aboard -he J15y boa Sal = to- None NeanEh5le p1e2a-- z71S HI g shaa5 sa t1st voCS -. c7-0s1oe aS So2- aS the -az-e-S z--lTeS z05 tle Wo-k
 1opa5 . be coCp-ste5 l- re- czz5 --A
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-14

The appeal of the Nome Mer- cantile X Mining Go, Of a convie ton of violation of the Alaska L. Quor Laws n the U. s. Commis- Sloner.S Court was denied by Judge J. H. :. Morrison in the Dis trlct Court thiS morning. Appeal from the conviction was taken las fall after |, s. Commissioner '. C Tanner had imposed a fine os Sl50 for the selling of intoxi- ca,l0s liquor. without the Terri tor.al liquor stamps being affixed.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-14

! Woo5lsy pon;oon plane is leaving Nome tonight for Kotze- baa w.sb three representatives Of wholesale houses In tae States. Jack No,yaeauN ot Swift and C. Nike Weaver of Back Bear Brand and Jack Houston. who ar rIvei here yesterday tom Yukon River po.r.S
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-14

Sheldon Keok. charged with be .2S drunk on 3 public street. WaS found guilty before '. s. Commissioner (. [ Tanner. and was sentenced Q pay . fine Of Ss0.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-14

Geo. W. Rogers. Dept. Justice Examiner, was admitted before District Judge J. H. s. Morrison 10 the Nome Bar Association. in open eour. this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-14
Federated Church

Wilbur P, Wood. Pastor lls0o a.m,-Church School 7,zs pm, - Worship service. Sermon topic, Laid Up Sur plseS, Vocal duet by Miss Edith aaolutzel and Miss Helen For Shsug.
 ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH Miss Sarah Taylor, Desooness lls0o a.na,-Churoh School
 5.So p.na,-WorShip service.
 Sermon boplcs The Voice O, Wisdom.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-14

Paterson Hotel Arrivals Tony Lin6Strom Ike Taylor MT. and Mrs, Fred NJ. Aver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15
Three Hundred Franklin Pupils
In Spirit Of America Speaks
Potriotic Pogeont Will Be Given
By Children on Friday Evening

johnson. Darlene Ruvo. JAM Bu-
chanan.
Jack Eimore. Howard Reynolds
Herman Olsen. GVynn Dickson. Ken
meth johnson. Leroy Smith. Jsmes
wolfe Richard Fortino. Jerry Bar
rett, Dennis Brown. MaTcis johnson.
Ia Verne Msrtinson. Doris windh
Juanits Smith. sylvia Armstrons
Beverly Manning. Dorothy Thomsk
Joyce Brown. Jean shackiston. Donna
Jean Moore Creadifh Leinbsch.
Ronnle COPELAND. Jack christsn-
Donald Geliatly. Raymond shanks
jack schutzman. Louis sieEler.
Robert Thomas. Rodney Miller.
Robert Nichols. Jack Walters Eddie
Way, Geraldine Adler. claudine Con-
don; MARY Hassstrom, Nance kap-
kezich. Gloria harinaeei. Donna
Nesbit Geraldine Reynolds
Donald An derson, Don Juan
Busselle. Howard Church. Carl Clay.
berg Kenny Fengier. Pred Fontana
Donald Prizes. Duane Hagen. Arthur
terson. Calvin Stafford, Ernest Stowe
william strachan, Kenneth Way.
Raymond Weinrich. Carl Windh
Wesley Drake. dretA Angus. HERNIA
dine Budil. Molly Coy. Marion Deane.
Donarose Baker. Darlene Esgman
d CATHERINE s. or.nss s5 5Giene . o' hn
ella Krumm. Barbara Michaelson.
Aiieen Munter. Donna Munson, Avis
Nelms. Doris Psuison. Mary Jane
Ruvo. Geraldine Schroeder. Nancy
Eugene Aionzi. Richard Aiming.
Wayne Church. Ronald Fsgiman.
Keith Greetham. Ralph ingalls, Billy
Janks. Ffore Homellini. Melvin Smith
Travis Wallace. Larry Wiswell. Gene
Ellis. Jerry Case. Linnea ChuTehward
Marlene Hazen, Claire Hardy. Marilyn
Hull. Mary KenworthY. Reitha Ruvo.
Pearl Stafford. Janet vroman. Helen
Mae Wolfe.
Lillian johnson. Clara Bowe. Allan
Earan, Jimmy Craig. Eugene OAR
rash, Shirley Grsinks. Louise Knud-
son. Lorraine Bottiger, Delsa Shanks
slotnick, George Rickett. Tom Medak
Gloria Marinacci, Apryle Msttlla, De
lores Barnett, Donald LeGrande,
Gerald Wolfe. Patricia Kezach. Louie
Castriiii. Peggy Larsen. Norm a
Thomas Lucsa Lscksy, Ida Rogers
nine OHailoran. Emma Locke. Cor
don Dahl, Bob Barton, Perry Olsen.
Shirley Blixit, Eleanor johnson. Jean
johnson. Dorothy Beck, Lois Olsen
FRITZ Lou Busching, John Lawson
Joan johnson, Jack Darragh. John
scalara. Lavonne Rosenquist. Charles
House. Elaine Louzon. Mollie Gov
Howard Church. Bernadine Budil
Juanita Schruders
Wesley Drake. Donnarose Baker
Ernest Stowe. Rosslie Hoar. Kathleen
Larsen, Betty Brown. Betty Burman
Greta Angus. Diane Metzker. Anna
Burk. Lorraine Boettiser, Arden Nc
/ Kean, Beverly Matilda, Beverly Eek
man, Charles Engell Howard Church
I Carl Clayberg. Lois Berry, Aller
Reagan, Richard Fortino. Ida Rogers
/ Shirley Hunter. Emma Joekke Pa.
/ tricia Kisich. Eleanor Alongi. Donna
/ Nesbit. Barbara Nicholson. Berna-
/ dine Bcrtiil. Phyllis Weiok. Jeannin,
/ OHalloran. Frances Angus. TER,
Flanagan, Albert Vandeyanter, 10.
anne 0ehri, Shirley Carney. Luces
Iackey. Clara Mae Bowe Glori'
Marinscci. Dorothy Beck. Darlen,
Eggaman, Sidney Bowe, Shirley Car
ney. Lillian johnson. joyce Bryne.
stad, Deisa Shanks. Fritzie Lot
Bershins. Barbara Vandevanter. Rita
/ Vandervanter. Greta Johnson. Mar
Barnett. Frances Evans.
Tom Brokaw, Charlotte walker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15

Approximately three hundred
pupils will participate In the
patriotic pageant. The Spirit Of
America Speaks" At Franklin
school Friday night IN observance
Of National Education week. Mrs.
Mary Smith. music instructor, IL
general chairman and viii have
charge Of the program.
The pageant viii be given in
three principal sections, each with
several episodes relating to some
activity characteristic of Amer
Tea First part. America Takes
Stock Of Herself includes cpl
sodes relating to Americas assets.
historic heritage and cherished
institutions.
In part two. America looks
ahead TO preserve the home AND
traditions and weld our cultural
heritage The final feature, Il
Am an American" reveals some
thing OF the picture Of American
life and includes q number OF
music numbers BY the chorus
groups.
Following are those who take
part Ia the program:
Donald Brasslngton. Harold Cool
edge. Collier Gsllucci. Arnold Genna.
Glen Harmon. Larry Hoyt. Robert
lambert. Dick Losks. Mickey Matern.
David Matthews. Paul Pattison. DICK
Raymond Lynn Stewart Darwin
Walter. Ronald Woolery. Wayne
Wright George Hifzei. Lois Anning.
Doris Baron. Helen Cunnell, Dorothy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15
f ederal Offices
Will Be Moved

One OF the pioneer settlers" Of
the Federal building. the u. s.
Shipping Commissioners office
henceforth will be in Suite 224 of
the Tacoma building.
Since the Federal building was
opened In July. 1910. the Shipping
Commissioner who Ia I'm c
Sans watchdog In behalf of all
American merchant seamen-has
been a tenant. The office now
adays is in charge of Deputy
Commissioner Victor V. Kcifer.
Although the office must for
sake its home in Difference TO the
expanding internal revenue de-
partment, Thursday, hencefortf
business will be conducted as
usual and the telephone number
Main s75s - will remain I'M
changed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15
Core Of the News
NOMINATE OFFICERS

Members OF the Federation Of
Improvement clubs will meet FRI
day night to nominate officers for
1871, II was announced by c. v.
Munsey, secretary.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store" iadv.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15
To Fingerprint All
ShipYord Employees

SEATTLE-The navy has or
dered fingerprinting Of all en-
pioyes at Todd Seattle Dry Docks.
Inc. where five attempts have
been made recently to sabotage
machinery and where q small lock-
er room fire occurred recently.
The shipyard is converting two
vessels into naval transports.
Identification badges will also
be given all Todd workmen, II
was announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15
BAR'To HEAR COFFEE

Congressman John NJ. Coffee
will address the Tacoma Bar as
socistion Friday on Pending
Legislation" His talk. which will
be made during a luncheon meet
ing in Tacoma hotel. is expected TO
relate to the possible course of
federal action.
DR.. Leroy now at 622 Rust
bldg. osteopathy. rectal diseases.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15
Geological Survey
TO Move This W eek
tenant of the Federal buildins

A tenant Of the Federal building
for the past 81 years, the u. s.
Geological Survey headquarters
will move this weekend to a
suite on the 18th floor Of the
Warrington building.
Attached to the office here Is
q staff Of 81 persons, in charge
Of District Engineer F. NJ. Veatch.
The change-part Of the project
20 make available more office
space for the Internal Revenue
department--is expected to be ac-
complished without interfering
with the Offices normal routine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15
MEMS CLUB FRIDAY

Mems club of Bethlehem Luth-
eran church will meet Friday at
1880 p. m. at the home of l.. T.
johnson, 4O71 Ea. C At. The Rev.
Mr.. Tollcfson of Mountain View
will speak.
Hospital flowers. Him. Florist.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15

Aorma Thomas. Charles Engsl. Kath-
lsen larson Oscar LoYrak Edward
eek. Robert Weber Marc GUSTS
AsHnekh Rasmussen GUY Frosfiez
DzHaa Halo. Richard Clavhsrg D.
1zes susse lle PeFEy Huriouf rs n
Nef FAIflcia Hughes Bsrtii Johnson.
EafTzeis hunter Kenneth Osfiund.
sazs Marie Bowe Clarence EnEelI.
E5aans Jensen charles SNYDER 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15

Laura Cameron.
Bruce BriEzs Clyde CzaIz - D.
Bols Maynard Faleons9z EahbF
Greene. Donald Hes John HnfeaIzz
Dale ingalls,. Gerald Levi. Tnomas
Nelson. hiIIF Ffuua. HtehHFn H#Hf0n
John TAYLOR. Billy IeuuEsuu Charlie
Thomas Ronald WldeueF Betty Am
Anderson. jeanne HaileH jane
Baird Carol Buckner MsrIeue EudiI.
Shirley nuEhinF Kathleen Gfers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15

Edwin Jess Edith helms. Charles
swanson. Barbara VandeTautez Bar
bara Koval. Kathleen kIndrezen.
Robert Eordstrom. Lois Barr irwin
Enaal EvelVnn Robinson IoHee
Thomas. David Hall Rrta EandeTan-
ter Daryl Brotman Greta johnson
sidney Bowe sue Sullivan CLAYTON
Stuart Betty Burman. Belts Brown.
Michael Gems Dennis Dafraah
Ells Mac Serton shifls. cafneF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15

ssndra Grohnert Joan Hv1dstsn
judith Lorrak Beverly Masfsou June
Paulsou Darlene Peterson Earz
Louisa Russell CarniH .1ean eeHHzHz
Mariirr smith Janet suaHafarH
caro-. June sfreafer Joyce EEznH
Beverly Wright
% eEif Baker Dens Gusts Ten=
nard Johnson BNlf Halz EHaHa
CoWIina Gegrie Brlreu Arnold COZ
fef Lamont Zeuek Arthur Sentor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15

wallace Tnez Powers
Alberz Van ds Tartsr INN
Ioekse PeEzT Larsou Rosalie Haaz
beEsF-S Eckmau Jeaunlne @ Haze
e.. Eugene Darragh Frances AnEuz
JACK Darragh joyce BrEnestad. Car
Ma BuHe Frlrrl Lou BuschanE Pa
rFleIa CoHlinE Delurrs Barrett Ply
= Nei1k Richard Hoider BeHeEIE
Azffils France Evans Road nsifHn
b. Araarerr s.-rLr. .-a-nEr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15

Richarc Grsinke Jack Brown b.
els ksuh Margaret Mou1zonsry
Eflinz Hsiium Beverly HnnfsH
GeoFEina McCoiley. Robert Yuunz
Ronald House Mlles Love Joan n
son Donna Macaulay Ronald John
son Edward Barry. Rcher- Freeman
Bozf Shirley Larson NarllYn Hend-
sFEon Jane Enocho Tommy RsHeils
Bettf Jo Han Blur Russell CdeIl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-15

Qualifications for men joining
the U. s. navy were announced
Thursday. To join a man must be
an American citizen. without de-
pendents, and between the ages of
is and 81. He must be of good
moral character. and must pass
physical and mental tests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

pestef sst ppore rvtGus -
ssrsA s~~~ Nssss
= ess ths~k ~ e~ea1sa swe~s-
- Fh>s eo><r pe>sbp< - . -
~pssss~s sssses>s n ~ spssse
ss~~~. esssssa - hsy h ~
fau
= Tag 3. - ~ A1N1f 80 .
se~s s@ss ~ y stl-
rs< nnst t>xfiptixe rc~m. ~
san ifsiifnrf. . nurxfsf serving
fiss years a csmri<irt n 4
.s~<mss ~ rsh.ts fsF panIl<ssiac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Poem Contest al State Psniieniiary
Brought Half Hundred Contributions
But Most Turned Out 10 Be Stolen

r,ro> soreg rn< p~rss<as.ry. poetry
t.4aW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28

Retail
Distribution
Fer I emf Increase
Over Last Year
DEFENSE SPENDING
JUST STARTING

In the industries most directly
related 10 the war efforts Of Eu-
rope and America. the immense
energy developed is striking. Not
only is the activity great-as it
was in 1936-but there exists now
what did not exist then. a huge
backlog. There are even lumber
mills which have enough govern
ment orders to keep them busy a
year. And AT the same time some
of those shortages that have been
developing in the last 10 years
through the lag in construction are
beginning TO be felt - as in the
electrical industry.
The big question. then. is how
much further will this 60 and for
how long?
How much further it will go NAV
be gathered from some figures af-
fecting the amount of government
business that yet remains TO get
under way.
According to Chairman Taylor
of the house appropriations COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-28
Colored Hostess
Wanted at Fort

FORT LEWIS A position as
junior hostess. carrying a salary
Of 81 500 a year. 10 open 20 col
ored woman possessing necessary
qualifications. II was announced
here.
Applicants must he graduates
Of high school. or have an equiva-
lent education. have had 81 least
one years experience as hostess.
or equivalent experience In = SINH
lar occupation. be between the ages
Of rs and Is.
Duties will include supervising
eolored service clubs and activities.
In providing and conducting all so.
oial and reereational features
games. dances and maintain ac-
tivities In which oolored women
participate. and In providing for
the care Of oolored women and
children Waiting the camp.
Application blanks may be- OBJ
tainsd by writing 10 tho command
ing general. Fort Lewis.