davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Evacuated Americans
Arrive at Manila

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Nov. 23.-The steamer
Washington. evacuating refugees
from China, arrived today from
Shanghai with 618 passengers, 1T
of whom were United States avia-
tors and other civilians who dis
embarked here. The others were
mostly wives and children of United
States Navy men.
Nine hundred persons, mostly
Navy families being evacuated from
the Philippines on Navy orders, are
scheduled to leave Monday on the
Washington for San Francisco. A
few other Navy families will sail
later in the week on the Navy trans
port Chaumont.
Naval officials said that when the
Chaumont has sailed all Navy fami-
lies will have been removed from
the Far East.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
immaculate Chapter
To Be Inaugurated

meeting to inaugurate a local
chapter of alumnae of immaculate
College in Pennsylvania will be held
December / at the home of Mrs.
Dwight Clovis Bracken, 4107 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
DR.. Francis j. Furey, president of
the college, will come from Penn
sylvania to attend.
Miss Betty M. Donovan of West
Falls Church was elected temporary
president of the group at an organi-
zation meeting recently held at her
home.
The chapter will include members
from Maryland and Virginia as well
as Washington.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
The Persons Honor
Argentine Visitors.
MIR. SteiWer Gives
Cocktail Party

Mr.. Frederick Steiwer, jr., son of
Mrs. Frederick Steiwer and the late
Senator SteiWer Of Oregon, enter
tanned at cocktails last evening in
honor of Miss Lorraine Voucher
and Mr.. Richard Miller, whose mar
riage takes place today in st. Agnes
Episcopal Church.
Miss Edna Mae Miller, sister of
the bridegroom, received with Mr..
Steiwer in the drawing room of his
home on Orchid street, and the
guests were members and friends of
the wedding party.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Mrs. Lineburg Weds
James G.. Garrison

Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hayden Of
Silver Spring, Md, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mrs,
Eva May Lineburg, to Mr.. James
Carlton at noon Wednesday in An
napoliS, Md.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden, Mr.. Horace
w. Lineburg, jr., son of the bride,
and Mrs. Clarice G. Amidon, sister
OF the bridegroom.
After a motor trip to Atlantic
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrison will
reside IN Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Births Reported

James and Frances Allison, boy.
Earl and Elizabeth Brown, girl
Henry and Murrel Clark, girl.
Edward and Helen Giesing girl.
Earl and Pearl Jackson, girl.
Glen and Lulu Smoyer, boy.
John and Doris Williams. boy.
Christopher and Sally Eaton. girl.
John and Mary Harrod, girl.
Charles and Catherine Shanklin. girl.
Louis and Helen Washington. boy.
Francis and Helen Beane. boy.
Philip and Julia Ann Cannon, boy.
Robert and Grace De Vaughn, girl.
James and Margaret Hill girl.
Kenneth and Ida Laws, girl.
Alvin and Emma Tyrrel. boy.
Napoleon and Zana Edwards. boy.
Roosevelt and Maggie Rollison. girl.
Arthur and Ollie Straughn. girl.
Richard and Amanda Wilson. boy.
Clyde and Gladys Baylor girl.
Lucius and Lois Harvard. boy.
Frank and Evelyn Krauss girl.
Joseph and Doris Mercilliott, boy.
Marvin and Jane Patterson girl.
George and Frances Brumback. boy.
Harold and Frances Klockers, girl.
Allen and Helen Mcgee, boy.
Roy and Anne Nichols. boy,
Donald and Laura 31lsg. girl.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Ropers to Entertain
Sigma Alpha Epsilon

The former Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper
will entertain at tea tomorrow aft
ernoon for members of the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and their
pledges.
The party will be from 4:30 to
$50 o'clock at the Roper home,
3001 Woodland drive. Mr. Roper is
a member of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
State Societies
Plan Joint Dance

The Joint dance of the Minnesota
and Wisconsin State Societies will
be given tonight at Hotel 2400 Six
teenth street. Tickets may be Sc
cured at the door.
The dance will mark the 50th
anniversary of football rivalry be-
tween the Universities of Minnesota
and Wisconsin. Lettermen from the
two schools will be guests of honor
In the afternoon a football sparty
will be given at the same hotel
when a direct wire broadcast Of
the Minnesota Wisconsin game will
be received.
Evening star., 1940-11-23

Edith and Elena Boyd, triplet
daughters of the Panama Ambassa-
dor and Sonora de Boyd; Senorita
Maria Teresa Escalante, daughter
of the Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Escalante; Miss Nancy
Strong, Miss Achsah Dorsey, Miss
Yvonne Perrin, Miss Jean Sexton,
Miss Patricia Grady, Miss Phyllis
Richardson, Miss Ruth Quinn, Miss
Beverley Marshall, Senorita Leda
Fernandez, daughter of the Costa
Rican Minister and Sonora de Fer
nandez; Miss Faith Gaynor, who Is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Seaford
Stellwagon; the Senoritas Davila,
nieces of the Mexican Ambassador;
Miss Courtney Owens, Miss Sybella
Clayton, Miss Gloria McGeehee,
Miss Ellen Stone, Miss Peggy Will
mer and Miss Helen Richardson.
Miss Marcia O'Brien
Is Luncheon Hostess.
Another delightful debutante
luncheon was that given yesterday
at Hotel 2400 by Miss Marcia
O'Brien, whose party honored the
group coming out this year.
Those present included Miss Mary
Lord Andrews, Miss Mary Belts,
Miss Agnes Birney, Miss Laura
Blair, Miss Mary Eugenia Coleman,
Miss Kitty Hill, Miss Alice Inger-
soil, Miss Mora Kennedy, Miss
Mary Lee, who bows tomorrow;
Miss Florence Magruder, Miss Eu-
genia Merrill, the Misses Norris,
Miss Courtney Owens, Miss Yvonne
Perrin, Miss Mary Stuart Montague
Price, Miss Phyllis Richardson, Miss
Ann Sinners, Miss Suzanne Sling
luff, Miss Nancy Strong and Miss
Virginia Watkins.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Two State Societies
Plan Joint Fetes

The Minnesota and Wisconsin
State Societies will hold a joint foot
ball party this afternoon at Hotel
2400 to listen to a broadcast of the
Minnesota Wisconsin game. starting
at 2:45 o'clock. A joint dance given
by the societies will be held tonight
at the same place from $50 until
] o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Fersusons Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. CORTLAND Ferguson
entertained at dinner Friday evening
at Normandy Farm. Their guests
included Mr.. Roy Shipstad, Miss
Bess Ehrhardt, Mr.. Eddie Shipstad,
Mr.. Oscar Johnson, Miss Evelyn
Chandler and Mr.. Bruce Mapes.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Norwegions Forbidden
To Change Their Jobs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway. = Norway has
taken leaf from Nazi labor prac-
tices and has decreed nobody may
abandon his profession without per-
mission of the new Ministry of So
cial Welfare.
Farmers, foresters and fishermen,
for example, may under no circum-
stances give up their professions
before the end of this year and
then only if the new profession to
which they would like to turn Is
really in dearth Of workers.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Bride to Be Feted

Mrs. John Jacob CARRIER and Miss
Emiley Floyd Mitchell will give a
reception tomorrow afternoon in
honor OF Mrs. Joseph Mcdowell
Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell, prior to
her marriage October 80 was Miss
Dorothy Hayes.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Club Dance Tonight

The Washington Loan & Trust
Club will hold its annual dance at
10 o'clock tonight at the Bradley
Hills Club. Fred A. Genau is chair
man Of the Entertainment Commit
tee.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Mr.. Fritter Wed

The wedding of Mrs. Stella Mont
gomery to Mr.. Howard Fritter took
place Wednesday in Stafford, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Fritter will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Study Guild Lecture

The Study Guild of st. Matthew's
Cathedral will have its weekly lee.
ture in the reading room at 1725
Rhode Island avenue NV. TUESDAY
at 8:15 pm. The Rev. Thomas
Werner Moore will be the speaker
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Mrs. Proctor Home

Mrs. John Clagett Proctor has re-
turned to her home at 1905 Jonquil
street in Rock Greek Hills to re-
cuperate from a serious illness
which has confined her to Doctors
Hospital for several weeks.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Gregory. Comdr. Joseph W. from 9th
Naval District to S. S. ESQ Richmond.
Bard 1t. Comdr Nathan W., from U. S. S.
New York to 5th Naval District.
Michaux, LII. Comdr. Woodson ". from
Houston, Tex, to U. S. S. New York.
Thackrey. 1t Comdr. Lyman A., from
Destroyer Patrol Force to U. S. S. North
Carolina.
Kanawha to 18th Naval District.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Weber. Comdr Henry c., from U. s. s. st.
Louis to Great Lakes, III.
Janus, 1t. o. g.) William L.. U. s. s.
George F. Elliot to DESTROYER Division 81
Moore. 1t. q. g) Paul T., from Norfolk,
Va, to s. S. Seakay.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Ney, Ccmdr. Edward F.. from U. s. 8.
Arizona to WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Miss Mildred Eddy Dunn
Makes Bow at Tea;
High Officials Attend
Sister Buds of Season Assist
Debutante in Her Presentation
At Eighteenth Street Home

Mildred Eddy presented to Wash
.ingon which
filled with bouquets
pod porcelain with
|of pink massed at the form the tree of
Drawing Decorated
For Reception of Guests.
daughter guests standing
stroled
with
skirt and the throat line
those the edge of the sleeves The dbutane the pretty
this
bodice of velvet with full skirt of oecoor aea
bouquet-an odashioned of tiny sweetheart
white lilies
blossoms held place with several sheer white ogandy
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Miss Zipkin Here

Miss Elinor Zipkin and Mr.. Jerome
Zipkin of ITS Park avenue, New
York City, are stopping at the
Shoreham Hotel over the holidays
to visit friends.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
TOMORROW

TOMORROW.
Hike, Wanderbirds' Hiking Club,
leaving front of National Theater,
m
Breakfast meeting, Indiana Uni
versity Alumni Association, Ken
nedy- Warren Hotel, 10:30 am.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Local
No. rs, Hotel Annapolis, 2 pm.
Meeting, Capital Precancel Round
Up, Hamilton Hotel, 10 am.-6 pm.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dinner, Washington genealogical
Society. Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Dance, Benefit of British War Re-
lief by the Daughters of Scotia,
Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Dance, Minnesota wisconsin State
Societies, Hotel 2400, $50 pm.
Dance, Mississippi State Society,
Wardman Park Hotel. 10 pm.
Dance, Veterans Club, 3135 K
street NV, 10 pm.
Meeting, Sigma Delta Kappa
Sorority, Carlton Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
The Biddles and
The Persons Are
Hosts at Teas

The Solicitor General and Mrs.
Francis Biddle and the president of
the Export Import Bank and Mrs,
Warren Lee Pierson were hosts yes
|terday at the tea hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Biddle entertained
in honor of the director of the
washington Repertory Theater and
Mrs. Piscator, who as Maria Ley
|Piscator has made name for her
self in the theater. Mrs. Piscator
gave a talk. on the theater, Mrs.
| Biddle, noting there were too few
chairs for the number of guests,
Invited them to follow her and sit
| on the floor, which she did very
gracefully.
Alternating at the tea table for
Mrs. Biddle we're Mrs. w. Forbes
Morgan, jr. Mrs. Melvin Ross. Mrs.
Robert H. Dunlap and Mrs. Mark
Merrill
The Persons Honor
IArgentine Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson were hosts
| In honor of DR.. Raul Prebisch and
Sonora de Prebisch of Argentine,
who are in Washington while DR..
Prebisch heads a special mission to
this country. The other guests were
members of the mission and men,
|bers of the Argentine Embassy staff
and their wives. Sonora de Espil
wife of the Ambassador, who was at
the debut party of Miss Mildred
Eddy Dunn for part of the after
noon. Joined the party in honor of
the Ambassadors countryman.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Rockville.
James Clarence Boyd. 26. Emirs. N. Y.
and Sylvia Lea Kitterman, %, Airing

James Clarence Boyd. 26. Emirs, n: T..
and Sylvia Lea Kitterman, %. ArhnE-
Nesbit /, Carwile. 81. wsshinston, and
Msrgaret S. McCue, %. Alexandra. Va.
Gustave T. Ziesmer 81, and Emily y.
McGhinnis. %, both of Takoma Park'
Owen Glen Schultz. 2s. WASHINGTON. and
Helen Virginia Lindamood, "a. Mount
jackson. Va.
George G. Browne. 35,- Washington. and
Elease williams, %, Jacksonville. Fla.
Marion Mark Pettibone. Is. and Ruth
Leona Nicholas. 10. both OF Takoma
Park. Md
Charles Temple Berry, jr.. 26. Washington.
and Betty Jane Robey, 22, Chevy Chase.
Md
william Alexander Conover.. "a. and p.
katherine OFT, %, both of washington.
Charles Turner Barber, So. Linden: Nd
and Vera Hess Nolt, a. Ephrata, Pa.
Ernest R. Stevens. Al. and Alice Malone
both nsor Of pasa Sc hwasbinxton and
Gladys R. Essex. 2s. Chevy Chase, Mo;
Ernest Z. Swartswelter. so. Miami Beach
Fla. and Marian NJ. Gibson. A. 81.
Petersburg. Fla.
Frances c, Brown 21, Germantown, Mo.
Evening star., 1940-11-23
Marriage License
Applications

Gordon 3. Sharpe, 90, 1880 45th st. NV
and Dorothy c. Pickett. "a, 1895 Warren
st. NV; the Rev. Charles T. Warner.
Oscar E. Ursin, 80. Carlisle Barracks, Pa.
and Faythe z. Hais. IS, 1431 Whittier
St.; the Rev. Ze Barney T. Phillips.
Daniel L. Weaver. 27, 1853 owen pl. ne.
and Margaret H Lipko. 81. 1925 18th st.
NV; the Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler.
Earl ]. OBrien, 26. Hsvre, Mont. and Mar
jorie E Bennett. % Benning, D. c.; the
Rev. Harold F. Donovan.
Joseph rEn rinnecqm, q a5 134 80 2 st. nv:
samaeI nhs Fey J. UmbueiP' 3 aPo0 g. HARRISBURG Pa
and Anna An x K9lS; g. oripOn' Wis;
'hhaias hams. ES1iIi both H. Of isia Fs@psPss @ alley
NV; the Rev; Robert e6Y ANDERSON; i 3 ~.
=, he Rev, Joseph !; Kelly ,.,, :,
AVanepI and Eliaabeth Han, 25' 14io 10th st. st.
NV; the Rev; R ?. SSoI G5ymss sat, :.
ave. NV: the Rev. Vincent J. Assing.
John F. Harper, 81, 1927 Half st. NV. and
Betty S. kitchens. 16. 3o2 st. s.w.; the
Roosevelt 6sr Il s. staTksi Mn 1884 Levy st. ne.
and Rosie Boyd; IS 1920 Levy st. ne;
1ef6s fas VIII Miians. K " 3 s0y 64s piekfora p
and Anna o. Fountain. 81, sol @ st.
ne; the Rev. T. L. johnson.
Charles W. Cromb. as, Philadelphia, Pa,
and Lucille A. Cola, IS, Bsla, Pa; the
Rev Freeley Rohrer
Rudolph A. Kamptner, 33 wilmerding, Pa,
and Thelma r. Wilcox. 20; Turtle Creek
Carl F. King. 21; 1888 New Hampshire
Parkviile. Md, the Rev. Seth R. Brooks.
Morris Kruger. 2s, Norfolk Va. and Sylvia
l. Blakin, 25, 34o6 Warder st. NV; the
Rev Solomon H. Metz
Irving G. Callahan. 2S, and Mary A. Lucas,
80, both of Alexandria, Va; the Rev.
Charles W Holloway. %, 1871 / st. NV.
and Dorothy L. lines %, 1909 ST. NV;
the Rev. Frederick B. Harris.
Bob York, %, 1870 Rhode Island ave. NV,
and Pauline R. Allen, %, Mount Vernon,
Wash: the Rev. S. Carroll Coale.
Maurice H. Bieser. %. 3l41 18th st. NV.
and Laura r. Gardner, 2s,, Clarksours.
Nd: the Rev. Peter Marshall.
and Jane NJ. Tucker, "a. 1915 K st. NV;
the Rev. Armand T. Eyler.
Carl e. Wheeler, 20, 726 5th st. NV, and
Catherine Rose, %. 2s09 4th st. ne; the
,obn Rev John nrfsns E; srisSs. a. Navy Yard and
Eleanor N; ThompsOn; n 2s; ;,: 2gla Otis st.
Claude A Shields, SO. Spartanburg: :. c.
and Dorothy l. johnson, 30, 17l7 @ 81.
NV; the Rev. John c. BAH.
Evening star., 1940-11-23

Pratt Mai. Gen. Henry C. from Preside
of San Francisco TO Fort George G.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19
British Capture Two German
 Merchant Ships But Lose 1900 Ton Destroyes Daring, l57 Men

LONDON, Feb. 19 tH) Great Britain and Germany traded blow for blow in a furious naval battle while the British prideful ly counted two captured German merchant ships as prizes in their sea blockade The Admiralty dis closed that the British destroyer Daring was torpedoed and sunk with "a loss of 157 lives.
 The two enemy powers mean while waged a legal battle over the fate of the German prison ship Altmark, the British press ing internment of the vessel in Norway where a British destroy CT cornered her Friday, and the Germans demanding her release.
 The Daring is the sixth des- troyer lost by Britain since the outbreak of the war. In all the British feet lost 25 vessel of which IA were capital ships, destroyers or submarines. When
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19
British Prisoners Landed in England

LONDON. Feb IS (P- The British destroyer Cossack land- ed today British prisoners freed from the Altmark. The landing was made at Leith, Firth of Forth port where ambulances waited to carry away the wound ed.
 At the time of the engagement sharp rife fire ensued when the Cossack entered the narrow Nor wegian fjord to send boarding party onto the ice-stranded Alt mark.
 Earlier the British ship with drew when Norway announced that the German ship had been examined at Bergen and there were no prisoners aboard.
 The British Admiralty said:
 Liberated prisoners state that during the Norwegian examina- tion at Bergen their efforts to make their presence known to the searching party went unheed ed.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19
British Warships Enters Norwegian
 Waters And Rescues 3--4OO Seamen
 From Tender for Sunken Graf s Spee

LONDON, Feb. Is (P)- The Admiralty today announced that a British Warship had entered Norwegian territorial waters and battled the German prison ship Altmark which was tender for the sunken Graf Spec.
 The announcement declared the British warship had rescued three or four hundred British merchant seamen what were bat tened below the Altmark's desks.
 The Admiralty said that while a sharp battle was progressing between the Altmark and the cruiser. other Britishers saw the German tanker Baldur nearby.
 The crew of the Baldur scut- tied their own ship when they were ordered to stop.
 At least five Germans and one Briton were reported killed in the Altmark engagement.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19
"Most Swinish Action in History

BERLIN Feb 19 tP)-Author- ized sources today branded the British attack on the Altmark as issones-ef~athea most dastardly and sWinish actions in history" and that it would be comparable to an act if a German u-boat enter ed New York harbor, boarded the Queen Mary anchored there, and then Justify shot down its crew.
 They said the Altmark- attack was the grossest violation of 1n- ternational Law since the Brit ish bombardment of Copenhagen in 1907.
 The Captain of the Altmark telephoned Berlin he attempted to ram the British destroyer when he was hailed. He then tried to scuttle the Altmark and lower the lifeboats, but was captured too soon.
 He also said that the British fired small arms wildly, even at Germans attempting to escape afoot on the ice floes. The cap tain of the German boat said that all of the dead and wound ed were hit in the abdomens, in- dicating that close range had been encountered.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19

or where the 1300-ton Daring was sunk was not disclosed.
 The Daring was the sistership of the destroyer Duchess lost earlier in the war. The Daring carried 44 seven and one-tenth inch guns, seven smaller ones, and 8 21-inch torpedoe tubes. Completed in 1882 at cost of about quarter of a million dol lars she could attain an excep- tional speed of 38 and two- tenths knots.
 Among those lost was her mas ter Commander s A Cooper. An unofficial tahulation of British naval men lost in the war is list ed as 2271 including the Daring's GOA missing.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19
YOUNG MAN ENTERS CAGE JUNGLE-BRED LIONS

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Feb Rochester CzajIa aged "A, inexplicably entered cage con taining six jungle bred lions on the Clyde Beatty jungle farm but was saved by trainer Joseph Ar caris after the roaring beasts bowled Czaja over and bit and clawed him extensively as spect- ators Wacthed.
 The trainer entered and leap ed among the infuriated beasts and drove them off, rapping a small stout stick CD sseir noses, while another trainer dragged out Czaja.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19
British Destroyer Rescues Seamen
Films Stop Russians And Kill Or Capture 18,000
Films Annihilate Red 18th Division

HELSINKI, Feb. 19 (P) -"An- initiation" of the Russian 18th Division with 18,000 Russians killed or taken prisoner was an nounced by the Finnish high command of the Soviet attacks Sunday on the new Finnish posi- tions along the Isthmus Front, the scene of the wars bitterest fighting. The Films said they re pulsed the Russians with losses equal to about one battalion. 20 Russian warplanes were also shot down they said.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19
Thursday Mail Closes Wednesday

U s Postmaster Guy E Mish announced that the outgoing, mail for Thursdays mail plane for Fairbanks would be made Wednesday evening, inasmuch as Thursday February 22nd is Wash ington's Birthday and federal, territorial and city offices will be closed.
 The public is requested to, make their mailings by Wednes- day closing time if they wish their mail to go out on the Thursday mail plane.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19
Germans Ambush
 French Patrol

PARIS, Feb. 19 (P)-A French patrol fell into German arn- bush before dawn in a central sector of the Western Front and about 20 men were killed, These casualties were the heaviest suf- fered by the French so far in any single skirmish of the patrol war fare.
 The clash marked the quicken ing of Western Front activity as strong German raids were repuls ed Saturday and Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19
Norway Makes Sharp Protest

OSLO Feb 18 (P)-NorWay to- day sharply protested Great Brit aims action in entering her ter ritorial waters and removing prisoners from the Altmark.
 The Norwegian government demanded that Britain return the prisoners and pay compensa- tion and respect in the future to Norwegian sovereignty.
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19
Dem. Natn'l Convention Held
 Chicago July l5

MIAMI, Feb. 18 (P)-James A. Farley, Democratic National Com mitteeman announced today that the Democratic National Conven- ton would be held July 18th at Chicago.
 His announcement came foll- owing the setting by the Repub- licans of June 24th at Philadel- phia, of their national conven- ton.
 The choosing of these two cit ies as the sites for the opening battles of the presidential year, proves to be recurrence of the setting for the 1882 conventions. Subscribe for The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1940-02-19
40-n1ii11. Air Raid

HELSINKI Feb 18 (P)-A forty minute air raid which last until two thirty o'clock this afternoon ensued but Russian planes re- mained unsighted behind low lying clouds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

II you're not using it, sell it with
4 Fast Action Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

Eirvood Clean; private bath.
Garage. le45 Fawcett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

day by both factions involved In
the labor dispute which has halted
work in Tacoma's five major boat
building plants.
However, employers held a meet
ing Friday forenoon and II was
expected representatives OF the
striking Ship Scalers union local
No. e62 would meet with the
group later.
The unions membership il COM
posed OF about so day-laborers;
approximately 100 carpenters. ma
chinists. pipc-fitters and other
shipwrights refused to violate
picket lines established at the
yards OF Western bodybuilding Co,
Mclean a Ericsson. Tacoma Boat
building Co.
Ship scalers are demanding an
S5-cent hourly wage, double over
time and a 40-hour week.
A total OF Is large fishing ves-
sells are under construction pres
emily. The union struck Tuesday
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-01

COZY. three room, cheerful apart
ment. new overstuffed: all electric:
all utilities. 3406 No. Goth.