davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-13

now compose the IRE company.
They are Hartley Day, II, the chief:
John Bryan, l3, who is treasurer,
and Privates Bob Bryan. II: Ed
ward McAllister. II; Roger Nc
Allister, IL: Prentiss Childs. Is, and
Jackie Gibson, II, with Bunt Glib
son, 6, who is the mascot.
Called TO Scene.
Whenever they see q fire or hear
the sound of the siren. they slip into
their fire-fighting sweatshirts, gath
er the pump and their brooms and
sacks and run to the scene.
Most of the blazes are brush fires
set off by the train that runs
through Somerset" explained Chief
Day. Our biggest thrill was when
we discovered a fire whose blazes
were twice as high as our heads
We fought it for all we were worth,
got it out and were sitting down.
resting, when the Bethesda Fire De-
partment arrived on the scene.
They wondered where the fire was,
and we proudly told them that we
had already put it out"
Each week a scout is appointed to
ride his bicycle over the Somerset
neighborhood twice a day, following
a regular route, to watch for fires.
So far the Rinkey Dinks have put
out about so fires they described as
big and number of smaller ones.
To do the job of real firemen, they
decided they should have light
pump and tank and fire siren. The
answer was a carnival, the same
way in which adult fire companies
raise money for equipment. The
boys went to work and literally built
the carnival, making everything
themselves.
Remarkable Alley.
They made a remarkable little
bowling alley, with small wooden
milk bottles" that you knock down,
carved out of wooden blocks. They
also made other targets from marble
games given them for Christmas.
In all, there were nine stands,
to which the admission was a nickel.
For music they used photograph.
On the night of the carnival it
rained, but the youthful fire fighters
still drew large crowd and earned
$50. They were thrilled at the first
opportunity to use the new equip
ment, and the siren was heard all
over the neighborhood and then
some.
All of the Rinkey Dink firemen at
tend Leland Junior High School
except for Bunt Gibson, who goes
to the Somerset Elementary School.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

memorials to her
war dead, Ar
lington Nation
al c e m e t er y.
This is truly q
beautiful COM
m e m or t / on,
with its many
shrines, colorful
flower gardens
a n d m ar b ! e
buildings.
Perhaps the
most outstand.
ing building and
surely the larg.
est in Arlington
Evening star., 1940-10-13

decided upon
animals instead.
The animal ac-
tors succeeded
very well and
W on the ap-
proval of the
spectators.
The girls gave
their first real
performance be-
fore an audience
of 100 at a Girl
Scout tea. Since
then their pup
pet sh ow has
been presented
to friends and
Evening star., 1940-10-13

only stop was at
New York, for
about Is min
utes.
The steward
ess on the air.
plane was quite
interesting. She
explain in e d to
each passenger
the pla C e S we
were flying over,
and how high up
we were. w e
passed over the
N e " Y o r k
w orld' S Fair,
philadelphia p
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Vacation Ends With
Plane Flight Home
From Boston
BY MARIE DRAM, Is,

Washington-Lee High School, Arlington, Va.
This summer I had very enjoy
able vacation in Massachusetts,. The
most thrilling moments, however,
were when I heard I was to come
back to Washington in an airplane.
The trip took three hours, and the
Evening star., 1940-10-13

steamers.
1t was q won-
derful expert
ence, with pleas
ant shipmates
and several ad-
ventures in the
Orient. There
were stops at
the Philippines;
Bangkok, capi-
tai of Thailand;
Yokohama and
H ong K on 6,
where the ship
was interned
during the Jap
aneSe offensive.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

Wnen / went
there aboard the
s. S. Florida
from Miami. To
eat and sleep on
q ship was q new
experience for
me.
After q good
nights rest on
the boat, I was
on deck early the
ucht ulOTuluB 10
get my first
glimpse Of Ha-
vana. Long be-
fore landing, I
ro,11d coe Morn
Evening star., 1940-10-13
The Maple Tree
Prize Contribution

fn1e COHVJOHUOH
BY SHIRLEY BROWN, IA,
Mount Vernon High School.
&overs sat there in the quiet Of the
day,
Little children romped In slee,
And tiny babies crawled out to
play,
Under the maple tree.
Grandpa sat and read and smoked
Grandma held q sewing bee,
Young people laughed and talked
and joked,
Under the maple tree.
Sorrow, grief and Joy were there,
And all the things people can be,
Through generations, year after
year,
Under the maple tree.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

nTSC introduced
to the Rinkey
Dink fire fight
ers more than
a year ago. The
boys have made
so much prog
ress, h o W e v e r.
that it will take
another story to
keep up with
them. They are
real hremen and
always are on
the Job except
during sc h oil
hours.
Seven bows
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Prize Contribution.
BY ESTHER MIZELL, II,

The Rinkey Dink Fire Department
Of Somerset, Nd, started five years
ago by . group of boys who live in
the suburban town, is still going
strong today, and its members are
the proud owners of q fire pump
and q siren that they bought with
earnings from summer carnival.
Readers of The Junior Star were
Evening star., 1940-10-13
The Ragged Boy
Prize Contribution

Prize Contribution
BY PAULINE HAHN, IA.
Late in the evening when the sun
goes down,
Far behind the mountains, city or
town,
He sits on the step Of a door alone,
No mother, no father to call him
their own.
His clothes are ragged, his shoes
are worn,
Just a poor ragged boy,
Unhappy and forlorn.
He tramps along, day after day.
Searching for a place where he
might stay,
But the people all turn away with
scorn,
He's just Q poor ragged boy,
Unhappy and forlorn.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

OcIHeVcIy IS Ille 0 @''
Arlington Memorial. This memorial
is circular in shape. Every year on
Memorial Day thousands Of people
crowd into this large bowl-like struc-
ture for the exercises held there.
The Marine Band plays and vari-
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Posers

POsers
/. How is lime used in football?
2. How many points does safety
bringP
3. Where is the ball put into play
after a safety has been scored?
4. What Is the signal for a fair
catch?
5. What is the penalty for tack
ling . player who has made a fair
catch?
6. What Is the score Of . forfeited
football game3
Z. What IL o dead baMsf
.. What Il eltpptnsf
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Prize Contribution.
BY TED TOWERS, II,

Across the Potomac River from
Washington, situated on the once
palatial estate of Gen. Robert E.
Lee, lies one of Americas greatest
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Poser A nsuers

1. To line the playing field. 2.
Two points. 3. On the 20-yard line
Of the team on whom the safety was
scored. 4. The player holds one hand
straight up in the air. 5. Fifteen
yards. 6. The score of a forfeited
game ID ! to 0. 7. One that has
ceased to be in play. 8. Blocking
from the rear.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Youth Tours
Orient as
Bus Boy
Strains of Virginia
Tune Remind Him
OF Night in Japan
BY BETSY HAYFORD, Is,

My brother, Richard, 10, had q
very interesting trip to the Far
East last year, as bus boy on one
Of the large passenger and freight
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Prize Contribution.
BY SHIRLEY E. TURNER, Is,
Central High School.

Mary Booth Lovre 5 and her sister 10 Alice a. Of 1912 Quebec
interesting hobby making and giving
learned the Of about three years
Girl Scout from teacher who the stage
with shows.
At first figures for puppe characters.
Evening star., 1940-10-13

Riddle Ans,Uers
/. The letter a." because It's al
ways in time. 2. A shadow. 8. Dates.
4. Fly paper.
Evening star., 1940-10-13
Riddles

1. What letter of the alphabet Is
never late?
2. What does the sun never shine
on?
3. What is the fsvorite fruit Of
history
4. what y the best material for
kttesf
Evening star., 1940-10-13
CubanCapital
SeenedLike
World
MorroCastle First
Sight to Greet
Young Visitor
BY JEANNE BARNOTT, l3.
Taft Junior High school.

I have had many lovely trips and
enjoyed them all, but the best one
was to Havana, Cuba, in July, 1887,
Evening star., 1940-10-13

ed appeal to the au-
v Booth and 10 Alice
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
. aal1H9afdE&EI
American. Norwegian and Swedish Ships
Loading Wide Variety of Goods Here

While public interest was To-
cussed Tuesday on the Swedish
motorship Ecuador. two other YES
wells were in port to load a variety
of goods Of more prosaic nature.
The Norwegian motorship VIII
LANCER, of the Westfal-Larsen line,
Tuesday was completing stowage
of a large consignment for South
American ports. including lumber.
manufactured goods and paper
pulp.
Representing the intercoastal
trade, the Observation-Disclosures
freighter Minnesotan was berthed
Tuesday at Baker dock for dis
charge of miscellaneous merchan-
disc before commencing to load
lumber, flour and general cargo
for ports Of the Atlantic seaboard.
Due Wednesday were two do
mestic bottoms. the Peter Helms
and the Columbian, under the
houseflags of Mccormick and the
American Hawaiian, respectively.
Regular callers here. the former
will load for California ports and
the latter for the east coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

opened Monday afternoon for sup
plying 1000 cubic yards of
cement concrete.
Woodwork e. Cornell offered
the asphalt at 81 a ton at the
plant or SIS a ton delivered and
rolled in place. Warren North
west Co, Portland, bid 500 to
$3.50 per ton according to mix,
delivered and in place; or S4.20 to
$500 per ton at the plant.
George Scofield Co, c. S. Bar
low & Sons, Harrison Bros. and
Holroyd Co, Inc, offered ready
mixed concrete at $3.50 to 1928
per cubic yard depending upon
whether one barrel or one and
one half barrels of cement were
used in each yard of mix.
Bids also were opened by the
board Monday afternoon on seven
steel towers for the city's trans
mission line across Hylebos water
way to the northeast city limits
for the Bonneville intertie. On
specifications, Bethlehem Steel Co.,
bid S19,757, Star Iron g. Steel Co.,
Tacoma bid $19,S95; and Fritz
Ziebarth, Vancouver, Wash,
S19,9 There were IL alternate
bids all referred To tho dena ri =
ment of utilities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
To Drain Lagoon
AT Tiilow Beach
Swimming Only
At Pr. Defiance

The park board late Monday
formally confirmed orders closing
all its lakes and wading pools to
swimming. probably for the entire
summer. but in any event until a
release from control is given by
health authorities.
The board announced swimming
would be permitted only at Point
Defiance; Ttlow beach lagoon will
be drained
Life guards employed last year
were reappointed for service this
year. but their work largely will
be policing of beaches to prevent
swimming.
Bill Bird will serve as life guard
at Point Defiance; Gene Caddey,
Gordon Solum, Franz Hoskins, Joe
Smeall, Marvin Bickenbach and
Norman Burke are as yet unas-
signed.
Appointments for Fairgrounds
on the same set-up as last year
included Charlotte Kane, Frances
Power, Vera Healy, Ray Mont
broussus and Tom Lundsden as
playground cadets; Stanton Boyle,
Jean Button, Miriam Engelland,
Rachel Post and Doris Sommers,
junior directors; they were cadets
last year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Mary Donovan
Passes Here
Was Employee of
Stute for Years

Miss Mary Josephine Donovan
of Olympia, for Fl years secretary
TO the state supreme court clerk
and for nine years before that
secretary to the state labor COM
mission. died in local hospital
Monday.
Miss Donovan had been Ill for
several months before her death.
She was born in Canada and
was a member Of st. Michael's
parish in Olympia. Surviving are
three sisters, Mrs. John L. Murray
and Miss Ursula Donovan of Ia
coma and Miss Theresa Donovan of
California: one brother, Frank J.
Donovan in California; three nieces,
Mrs. Paul Sceva of Tacoma, Mrs.
Everett Jessling of California and
Miss Ursula Donovan of Yakima;
one grandniece. Mrs. Pauline RAM
stedt of Wallace, Ida, and one
granddaughter, Paul Sceva. jr., OF
Tacoma. Funeral announcement by
Mellinger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Retired Contractor
Passes in Victoria

William Gartrell, 70. retired Ia
coma contractor and father of
three Tacoma school teachers. died
Sunday at Victoria, B. c.. from
injuries cause in an automobile
accident. Born in Cornwall, Eng
land, he had resided in the u. S
So years. AS of them in Tacoma
and vicinity. He came here from
Montana.
Gartrell WAS member of the
Methodist church and of the
Cornish club of Tacoma. His home
was at 1904 No. sth st.
Surviving are his three daugh-
tiers, Laura, Ada May and Alice
Gartrell. Tacoma school teachers,
and son, Wesley, now in Homo
lulu.
Mellingers will announce fu-
neral services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

licenses

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Benjamin
Emanuel Johnson, so, Yoman,
Wash, and M. Eliza Cox, AZ, 1912
No. 14th st, Tacoma; Roy Kelley,
20, Aberdeen, and Alice Baustadt,
Is. 1910 So. Yakima; John Ben
jamin Stewart. rs. 18th Inf, Fort
Lewis, and Ara Viola Lewis, 81,
Randle: Clarence Levi Killing. 90,
4340 So. Thompson. and Esther
May Cory, "a, 1910 So. X st;
Robert William Austin, Is, 200 So.
G ST. and Mildred Irene Johnson,
20, 1901 No. 21st; Claude c. Row.
an, %. Sedro- Woolley, and Caro-
line w. Gruhn. 20, Raymond:
Richard Anton Eichholz, 80, Fort
Lewis, and Anna Carol Huseman,
10, 2512 So. 18th; Ernest Louellis
Rancipher, %, $500 So. Alaska,
and Louise Bertha Wright, 20,
$3.50 So. Lawrence; Ernest George
Tice, "a, zoos Pacific, and Virginia
Marion Thiel, 10, 421 So. 30th;
Roland Hill, 50, and Fanny Sayre,
SO, both of 1927 So. 41st; Bruce
Oren Barner. "a, 4306 No. 10Th.
and Mildred Evelyn Churchill, 81,
4O4 So. X st; Adelbert Thomas
Garrett, %, Route l, Box SOS, Au-
burn. and Florence Alice Hansen.
10, Enumclaw; Lee Orval Long.
Is, 1852 Mckinley ave, and Ruth
Alice Schilling, 10, 1919 Pacific
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Telescope Will
Be Put in Park

The 24-inch telescope of the Ia
coma Amateur Astronomers will
he placed in an observatory in
Point Defiance park opposite the
Fort Nisqually development.
The park board voted at its
meeting Monday afternoon to pro-
vide site for the proposed observ-
atory, the astronomers organiza-
ton to provide the technical equip
ment and the building to house it
The club has advised the park
board that it has donor in Tacoma
who will finance construction of a
suitable building costing from
$40, 900 to S25 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Wallace Is
New Bailiff

Appointment of G. II. Wallace,
past state commander of the Unit
ed Spanish War veterans. TO the
position of bailiff in department
one of Pierce county superior court
was announced Tuesday by Presid-
ing Judge Ernest M. Card, who
sits in that department.
Wallace will take the place of
John A. Jackson. bailiff for many
years. who has resigned because
of i'll health in the past several
months. The new hailiff is a MEM
Der of John r. Thompson camp,
in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
To Serve Out Fine
For Drunk Driving

Matrin G. S. McDonough, 80
yesr-old Black Diamond laborer,
began serving out a l7-day term
in the Pierce county Jail ON a
drunken driving conviction by JUS
tice Osborn at Buckley. Melon
ough had the alternative of the Jail
term or paying a $50 fine.
In Jail awaiting a hearing on r
similar charge was John Law, SO.
Of Seattle. arrested by State Pa
trolman Sladek of Puyallup late
Monday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Beef and Pork
Little Higher

Steer beef, choice, was half q
cent higher and pork cent higher
on the local wholesale market
Tuesday. Ham, fancy, dropped
one cent. Other meat prices were
unchanged.
The produce market was gen.
orally quiet. New potatoes were
25 cents lower sack, and canta-
loupes advanced 10 cents. Straw
berries were selling well at no
change in price. The supply was
pretty good" The canning sea-
son was well under way.
Lemons were reported a little
higher for the best quality. There
were no changes for eggs, cheese
and butter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Cub
Polar Bears

Anybody in the crowd got a pair
Of cub polar bears? 1t must be the
weather, but the park board has
decided it can't go on through the
summer without a pair of polar
bears in the zoo at Point Defiance
Park Supt. Sherman Ingels was
authorized by the board to start
negotiations for a pair of cubs
The old ones at the zoo have be-
come badly worn and more than
slightly moth-esten during their
long residence at the park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
PERUVIAN TRADE STOPPED

According to the u. s. bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce,
Peru has recently instituted pro-
hibitive import duties on 81 items.
rs OF which have heretofore been
supplied by American shippers.
II is understood that Peru is
the only South American country
which has relied upon normal
methods q. 2. rather than embsr-
goes, controls. etc. to regulate its
import and export trade.
Principal items affected include
radios. automobiles, refrigerators.
tires, toilet articles and electrical
appliances, which represent sew
eral million dollars of America s
annual exports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Motion for New
Ord Trial Made

A motion for a new trial for
John Ord was on file in superior
court Tuesday. and probably will
be argued before Judge Fred G..
Remain on the next motion day,
Saturday.
Routine reasons were given. Ord
was convicted by a jury last Sat
urday of the premeditated murder
Of his former common-law wife.
Myra Nosler. Sentencing of Ord
for the killing of Mrs, Nosler
automatically was deferred un-
Ill after ruling of the court on new
trial and appeal motions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
5-Monihs Carloadings
HIGHEST in Six Years

Northwest car loadings for the
first five months Of 1a40 produced
the highest total for the period in
six years, Pacific Northwest ad-
visory board said today.
Logs showed the chief gain. from
7o.10l in the first five months of
last year TO 104, 153. Total carload
ings rose from 377.o79 TO 407, SIS
during the year.
May car loadings showed a de-
crease from last years total of
se.035, declining to ss.s35. Forest
products. logs and ore gained dur
ing the month. but remaining com
modities decreased sharply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
War Issues Lead Wide Rally
In Stocks Following Slump
Markets ut q
Glance
TUTESnAX

Stocks: Higher.
Bonds: Irregular. U. 6. govern
ments higher. foreigns weak.
Curb: Higher.
Cali Money: One per cent.
Foreign Exchange: Higher. with
sterling strong at 1913. up
81 cents.
Cotton: Up as much as 81 a
bale.
Wheat: 2 to "a cents higher.
Corn: Up "a 10 \ cent.
Rubber: Up u TO cent a pound.
Silver: Up 4 cent in New York
at 35 cents a fine ounce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
l20, 900 Children Will
Begin Leaving Thursday

LONDON-The government will
place $50 special trains in service
Thursday for six-day evacuation
Of about 10000 children from
London. it WAS announced. This
will leave $50. 900 children in the
city. Children were advised to
bring a change of clothing. a
toothbrush. soap, washcloth and
handkerchiefs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Board Picks


Fred s. Henricksen was chosen
president Of the park board at
its reorganization meeting Mon
day afternoon. Henricksen sue
ceeds DR.. Harold A. Christoffer-
sen.
DR.. o. G.. Button was sworn in
to start his second five year term.
DR.. A. G. Mace was selected as
vice president of the board and
NJ. X. Norton as clerk. Drs. But
ton and Christoffersen were nam
ed auditors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Bid Of Woodwork & Cornell
Recommended by Bergersen

Works Commissioner Bergersen
sent to the board of contracts and
awards Tuesday a recommendation
that it accept the bid of Wood
worth & Cornell, Inc, Tacoma for
supplying 10000 tons of asphsltic
concrete for street reconditioning
where old car tracks are being
removed.
He also recommended that the
board reject four identical bids
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Redeeming Warrants
Nicks General Fund

Notwithstanding S2,5o0.-
900 worth of registered warrants
since June / has put a hole in
the states finances the past week.
State Treasurer Phil II. Gallagher
reported today.
The general fund fell from 81
535.271 to $44l.259 and the total
cash balance in all funds from
$lS.9s6, 05S to $i6.o01. 469. In
come for the week from taxes was
$s3o.s06 and expenditures So
s90,3e4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Divorce Actions

Divorce action was filed in SUI
perior court here Tuesday by John
A. against Patricia L. Smith,
grounds burdensome homelife. An
introductory decree WAS granted
to w. L. from lmogene Clark :
a final decree to Prudence from
David w. Black.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
Committee Seeking Way
10. Revive BRIDGES Bill
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - The house
immigration committee today re-
approved a bill to deport Harry
Bridges. west coast CLIO leader.
and sought new ways to obtain
house vote on il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Higher: closing cable rates: Eng
land tpound) S3.7s. up n; Can
ada dollar .7sis. up .0oA; Italy
tlira) .0505: France tfranc) .o213.
up .00l2; Finland (markka) .02oo:
Switzerland (francl .2243: Sweden
(krona) .23ss: Japan (yen) -2346;
Mexico (peso) 1878.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

New First Full Last
Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
July S June % June 10 June ~
Washingtons forecast 49, Cen
orally fair Tuesday night and We'd
nesday. but fogs on the coast; con-
tinued warm in the interior; gentle
northwest wind off the coast and
over inland waters OF the state.
Rainfall in Tacoma for the "a
hours ending at s a. m. Tuesday,
none; since June /, 81 inch, a
shortage of 80 inch; since Jan. l,
1921 inches, shortage of .63 inch.
Wind at s a. m. Tuesday, east
2 m. p. h.; barometer at 20,99,
rising and falling. but still higher.
Sun rises at Ala a. m. Wednes-
day and sets at sos p. IN.
Tacoma's weather on June IL,
1s39-Partly cloudy. no rain, maxi
mum temperature rs degrees and
minimum 81. Highest wind velocity
II m. p. h. from the north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

PORT CALENDAR

Vessels in Port: Ecuador. Shat
fer No. /; Villanger, st. Regis;
Minnesotan, Baker.
Vessels Due Wednesday: Peter
Helms. Mccormick; Columbian,
Baker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
II 4 D pY
HAPPY
M;rthdau
TUESDAY. UJNE II

TUESDAY, JUNE IL
Mrs. Margaret LAPlante, Sal
mon Beach.
Mrs. John Hood, 6S0I, No.
Fife 1t.
Arthur Hefty. Hotel Olympus.
Violet Josephine Parneil, 5ll
No. Ainsworth ave.
John kotchkoe. Fife.
lee Carter, S4O4 No. .5th 1t.
Miss Rose kon, 4S0e No.
Water IT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12
MEET IN LARCHMoNT

A meeting Of the Larchmont I'M
provement club will be held at 8
p. m. Wednesday in the old school
house. Officers Of the club are
hopeful there will be a large at
tendance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-12

Fast-Action Adverfisino
II YOU have something to sell. reach
more Tacoma homes at less adyer-
Using cost by placing your message
In THE TIMES WANT ADS