davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-11
VOCABULARY BUILDING

"I'll bet it's just an old shebang," The youngster said in passing. And what the lad was speaking ot Isn't worth the asking. But the thing that interests me Is the very odd expression As "old shebang" I've never heard In any form or lesson.
 And yet 1t seems that 1t would be Most intresting and wise. To learn the ways of saying things Tn sort of disguise
 Now first of all, there's give a hang" And skip it' Is quite oft heard There's give rap" and watch your step" CT think that is absurd" Though here's the place for daily quiz There amt no more. that's all there is. If deeper In you'd like 10 go LAsten to some boys you know.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
TWIN TOWN TALK

standard dodge newshounds
the notyper the printer Our last
this had wealth of and for once
all fault 1t mua
PepsiCoa bbng The item about Leona
follows Things We'd Like To Know:
such good cooks does she do most Of
word changes the entire meaning of
the subject of good food of the
Dreamland Cafes which, aided and abetted by nce juicy
good atngs Barny Lunch is tops for
had time investigate yetht theresa Fede lea Room
meals turkey dinner served there Sept
fortunate to of asking for
(Pano Payg) Johnson along with Henry Mack 1os
pictured the front the current issue Of
the California Eagle of Los Angeles An Amsterdam news eoum
Nell DdsOn modelling expensive hosiery for national
in downtown N. VII!
you a friend of those kind
people read about and seldom find meet and learn
Mrs Ben Harvey When of older people start
gathering ripping youth back would
yourself and "dons" Patterns
them which they and then add their Some of these
Republicans do until crisis and then afraid
stick their necks OUTPUT then, wants
his neck.
you think of a BIG GROWN MAN who stay
house by himself night just because he's done it?
Grapevine telegraph eligible going
and then he always adds, TO whOm?? There
schoolmarm in it last
could spot park spoon than
the beautiful shores of Lake Calhoun moonlight night
lonesomeness, them
They the M SIS going trade unk" for another
one but all in ALL they hope benefit by the trade
w. husband should by this time that little and har
he wishes for much his home might become reality
he time instead with the whiskey bottle
The youth ought be used to the inconsistencies
and whms of the public by this time When make tales
children because their innocence they'll let
down every time.
and of Dr. Wilbur Wright the football squad and played
the against Hamlne last week that Hattie Light finished
her beauian and working the Comedian Beauty Nook
forgets good daiyshe forget Tuesday
that J. M H. talks of buying furniture.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Paper-Making

The center around which paper
making spins is the paper-making
machine, says a writer in the Sci
entifc American. It is gigantic
combination of intricate mocha
nisms which takes in raw stock at
one end and spins forth paper at
the other. A full-sized machine ap-
proaches 200 feet in length, weighs
nearly a million pounds and costs in
the neighborhood Of a half million
dollars. Because it Is grouping Of
machinery, one might say that there
is a hazard every foot Of the length.
There are some so individual mo-
tors, about Is pumps, thousands Of
feet Of pipe and many miles Of wire.
Every unit must coordinate per-
fectly to deliver a product that Is
satisfactory.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27

c. E. S.: I went to a vocational
school and was taught all subjects
but one. Naturally, failed. Should
I see my lawyer, or what should
I do?
Ans: Seeing a lawyer and try
ing to get some consideration from
the man responsible will not teach
you anything it is my sugges-
ton that you take up the odd sub
ject and study it thoroughly. Ar
range to take another examination
the early part of the year, and you
will pass.
A. B.: Please tell me if my hus-
band is still going with the two
women that I accuse him of.
Ans: No, he has quit them both.
Right now, he feels that he wants
to live straight and devote all of
his time to you. Do not make the
mistake of nagging and picking at
him about these women let
them get off his mind quickly. For
more detailed information, send a
quarter for your AstrOlOgy Read
ing, and will analyze your other
three questions for you free.
A. R. c.: Will I receive any
money from my fathers death, and
what should be done with it?
Ans: Yes, a sum of money is
coming to you from the death of
your father. You should place the
money in the bank and try to leave
it there. If possible, try to get
along without touching it and make
a point to add to this amount
regularly.
L. M. B.: Should I continue to
take this business course, or should
I change to something else?
Ans: Stick to the course of
study you are taking right now.
Devote all of your time to it for at
least another six months, and then
you will be qualified and able to
hold down a job. suggest that you
try to gain more confidence in
yourself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27

E. R. B.: I am sixteen, and I
think I am old enough to receive
company. 7 haven't asked my IA
Their yet and I would like to know
how I should go about asking him.
Ans: Put it off until next sum-
mer. He will not give his consent
to your running around during the
school term. Of course, if you are
invited out to little parties D.. he
will have no objection to your going
with some young man, provided you
tell him about it. He isn't going to
let the parties be too frequent,
however.
E. M. B.: Which one of the boys
that I go with means the most
good, and which one should I
choose?
Ans: Keep the friendship of
both boys for a while. It is true
that the "fat boy" likes you better
than the other one, but you can't
afford to make a choice, as neither
one of them is looking for a wife.
Go with them both, and make some
other friends too, if you like.
L. c.: I want my boy to join up
with the C.C.C., and wonder if he
should or not.
Ans: Yes, he should 60 imme-
diately and make application. He
hasn't been able to find work since
he finished school, and a years
training would be excellent for him
right now. He, of course, might
have to wait a few months, but l
am sure that he will be taken in
time.
M. B. c.: 1 love a boy, but we
don't get along. We fuss and he
tells me he's through, but he comes
back telling me I am the only girl
he loves, and wants me back. What
will be the outcome?
Ans: A very happy MARRIAGE
will take place between you two,
and your problem will be solved.
Neither of you is satisfied as you
are now, and won't be until you
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Slums of Smaller Cities
Face 'Clean-Up' PROGRAM

Awakening Of smaller communi-
ties to realization that slums exist
In their midst as well as in the
larger cities is evidenced by their
increasing participation in the USHA
low-rent housing program, accord
ing to Nathan Straus, administrator
Of the United States Housing author.
ity.
Twenty-eight cities and towns with
populations Of approximately 10000
or less already have organized local
housing authorities for cooperation
with the USHA, Straus has an
nounced. Seven of these communi-
ties have obtained commitments for
USHA loans to finance 10 proposed
projects. Two, including one with
less than $500 population, have
started construction of their prof.
ects, while three others have had
USHA loan contracts approved by
President Roosevelt.
when the United States housing
act was before congress two years
ago." said Straus, lit was general
ly believed that the large cities
would be the principal bene6ciaries.
Few small cities and towns had be-
gun seriously to look into their hous.
ing problem.
To-day the picture is quite diff
ferent. A large and growing num-
Der of smaller cities and even towns
and villages and strictly rural COM
munities have organized active hous-
ing authorities. - In most cases, also,
these local authorities have the ar.
dent support Of their local govern
ments and of local business, trades,
civic and social groups-from bank
ers and other business men to labor
unions and welfare workers"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Success of Blood Plasrra
In TRANSMISSION Announced

DR.. Sidney o. Levinson Of Chi
cago explained recently to mem.
bers Of the American Medical asso-
citation at a pathology and physiolo-
gy meeting how blood serum or
blood plasma may be used instead
Of a regular blood TRANSMISSION in
emergency cases where delay
caused by the tipping of the pa
tents blood might prove fatal The
serum and the plasma. constituting
as they do the liquid content Of the
blood without the cells, may be CIV
en- to any patient regardless Of what
type his blood may be.
Reporting on experimental studies
made by DR.. Frank E. Rubovits Jr.,
DR.: Heinrich Necheles and himself,
DR.. Levinson said that of Al pa
tients treated with the serum or
plasma. all of them benefited by
the injections and some made "dra-
matte recoveries."
Sixteen Of the patients, he said,
were suffering from shock and hem
orrhage, a common condition after
a Caesarian operation, and it was
the prepared blood serum, which
can be kept on hand for long periods
Of time, which helped them in their
eventual recovery. Other cases, he
said, were suffering from plain
shock, burns or hypoproteinemia, a
low protein content in the blood, and
although some of them would have
recuperated without the injections,
the serum was of great aid in their
recovery.
DR.. Levinson said that only one of
his patients had any reaction to the
injection, and that was confined to
local pain and swelling.
At the same session DR.. Elmer L.
De Gown and DR.. Robert c. Har-
din Of Iowa City, Iowa. reported on
the effects of using preserved blood
in regular transfusions. They have
performed 2,423 blood transfusions,
295 of which used fresh blood, and
DR.. De Gown said that no reac-
tons were encountered from pre-
served blood which have not &C.
Cured from the use of fresh blood.
The most common reaction, he said,
was chills and fever, which occurred
in 2 per cent of the cases during or
Immediately after the TRANSMISSION.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our. many
friends for the floral offerings, the
use of cars, and the many other
acts of kindness during the illness
and death of our dear mother, Mrs.
Carrie Williams Wade, 4S9 Carroll.
We also wish to thank Rev. Mel
son for his kind remarks, and Mrs.
Lillian Finley for the solo so beau
tifully rendered.
Mrs. Mary Nichols,
Mrs. Stella Moody,
Mrs. Margaret jackson, sisters;
Mr.. James Robinson, son;
and grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
RULES
of the
Mayor of Bonneville Contest

the Cities voting
z individually by club sponsorship
8 Candida file on appicat
4 Finaf film
S following
MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL
Minneapolis Spokesman Halle @. Brown House
3O6 3rd Street South $50 Aurora Avenue
Dr. 1895 DA. 927S
Phyllis Wheatley House Welcome Hall
800 Aldrich Avenue North 1913 Harrington Ave.
CHI. 3O98 DA. $3.50
Dreamand Cafe st. Paul Urban League
1855 4th Avenue South 419 Wabasha
CE. 243O
he
the
muntie
high
fee be ten cents o. hc
b a
Talmage B.. Carey, 3942 Avenue South, Minneapolis
W. B. Walker, 931 st. Anthony, st. Paul
Warren GrissOm 1922 ROndO ST., ST. Paul
For Further Information Call
Minneapolis st. Paul
RE. 1928 - BR. 1896 DA. 8643 EL 0694
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Card of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur White and
family are DESTROYS of thanking
their many friends for their loving
kindness and many beautiful floral
tributes given them, honoring their
beloved mother, Mrs. Sallie Dover,
at the time of her illness and
passing.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
Five Star Firms

Acme Appliance Co.. 70 e. Fifth st.
Berry's Fuel & Ice Co.. $40 Rendo
Boyd Service Station. Dale q Central
Berdes Food Market. 3ss Wsbasha St.
Clover Meadow Stores, 226 Ronde St.. 9s4
Rice, 664 Seiby Ave. and g39 Conway st.
Capitol Auto Parts Co.. 491 University Ave.
Capitol Meat Co., 81 Wabasha st.
Central Cash Grocery. 263 w. Central Ave.
Cohen's Cash Market, S22 N. st. Adams
Commerce Liquor Store. 4th Wabasha
Dew Drop Inn, Rondo at Western
Economy Food Mkt, 676 University Ave.
Fireside Tea Room. S55 st. Anthony Ave.
Foreman & Clark, Wabasha at 7th St
Goodrich-Silvertown Co.. eth q Exchange.
Gardner's DIX Service Station. Western
Harry's Cash Market, as4 ". Chatsworth:
Kings Valley Chicken Shack. at Riiey
Lake.
KoI-R Co.. Dale sss7.
Iron Fireman, 404 st. Peter
Jim's Place. st. Anthony 4 Kent
Central Ave. 49,
Lexington Cut Rate Drugs, University &
Lexington AYES.
Little Princess Beauty Salon. ss4 N. Dale
Majestic Drug Co.. go Rondo st.
Mt. olivet Baptist Church. w. Central q
Maekubbin st.
Lexington Drugs. Lexington & Univ. Aves.
L. & J. Food Mkt. 499 Rondo Ave.
Owens Motor Co., zoe University Ave.
Park-Side Ice Cream. 5S5 University Ave.
Pepsi Cola, 80 N. Smelling Ave.
P. & G. Cafe. 37e Carroll Ave.
Plantation Barbecue. ABB Rondo Ave.
Medal Shoe Repair, 500 Wabasha st.
New Nifty Cafe. $50 Rondo
N. w. Fuel Co., Iron Fireman. 404 st.
Peter st.
Robinsons, 16l e. It'll st,
Unidale Liquor Store. 638 University Ave.
Jacob Schmidt's Brewing Co.
st. Paul Milk Dealers
st. Paul Typewriter Exchange, 81 E. 9Th g.
st. Paul Bottling Co. (7-Up). $40 Payne
Ave.
Minnesota Fence Works. 240 University
Ave.
Rite-Price Liquor Store, 442 Wabasha
Rihm Motor Co., 1641 Univ. Ave.
Restaurant China Co., 219 z. 4th.
Maurice Strong, Vending Machines. 44S
Rondo Ave.
Schuneman's, Inc, Shoe Dept, 410 Wabasha.
Shoe Mart, 404-08 Jackson st.
Tri-State Phone Co.
Tassie's Bakery, 1540 st. Clair
Weyands Furniture Co., 156 E. 7th
White Front Grocery. st. Anthonv at Kent
Wormser Hat Stores
Zeffs Food Mkt. 74k Rondo Ave
Zinsmaster Baking Co., Master Bread.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
CLASSIFIED
SECTION

For Sale: 1885 REQ Sedan, small
six, nickel chrome motor, new
paint, good tires, very reasonable.
Personal Loan Co., 219 Commerce
Bldg, 4th and Wabasha.
For Rent - Neatly furnished
room. Couple or single. 1872 Carroll.
Broom heated apartment for
rent. Available first of October. 651
St. Anthony, st. Paul. Call 10 Gust
6115, Mrs. A. B. Cassius.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27

take the vital step. 1t isn't wise to
fuss with him, for it only means
that you will take every word you
say back be more congenial and
understanding.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-09-27
I||!IIIzl[|!ZE
I!I:I

Noe Question will be answered free in this column for
Pvae Reply Send 25c for Astrology Reading and
mail confidential letter of
analysing three ) Questions privately Sign full
name, address, bhdate all letters and please include self
addressed, stamped envelope for your reply.
Send Able WALLACE this 800 Third
street MIMI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Hearing on Truck
Rates Will Resume

OLYMPIA Further hearing on
trucking rates for Impressed
agricultural products and live
stock will be held in Olympia,
April s. Public Service Director
Don G. Abel reported today.
Hearings were held year ago
In Walla Walla, Yakima, Spokane
and Seattle, at which various
dairymen's associations. farm
councils. farm bureaus. growers
associations and oranges present
ed evidence.
They asked the department 10
fix only maximum rates on those
commodities for protection Of the
farmers and growers. and that
the truckers file minimum rates
az may be agreed upon between
the shipper and carrier
Abel said the hearing here
would 20 further into the ques-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Police Arrest
z Car Drivers
Ac -idents Lead
To Police Action

Two men we're jailed as suspect
ed drunken drivers as result Of
automobile accidents. and two
others were lodged in the city jail
overnight on charges Of being
drunk in automobiles.
Eugene V. oDen. 25. was ar
rested after a collision at So. 3Sth
st, and Thompson ave. late Mon
day afternoon. and booked for
drunkenness and investigation of
the accident. Officer Guy Kenney,
who made the arrest, jailed o'Dell
as suspected driver of the car that
struck the rear of a machine max
ing an arterial stop. Russell Har-
bin, 4517 East B st, drove the
other machine.
Dennis Price, 46. listed as a
passenger in the O'Dell machine,
was held for drunkenness.
A similar accident caused the
arrest of William Bell, 2s, 3616
So. 5sth st. Bell also was jailed
for drunkenness and investigation.
Police said his coupe, westbound
on seth st, struck an eastbound
car driven by II. V. Roberts, 500
So. I St, near South Tacoma way.
A young man riding with Bell
disappeared before police arrived,
Officer Barney Sagen reported.
Ed Gushing, Rt. 6, box $50. Ia
coma, forgot to turn off the motor
of his car and landed in Jail as
result. He was charged with
drunkenness. Officers R. F. Green
wood and Paul Trent were sum-
moned to So. 9th and Fawcett by
residents who said the noise of the
motor was keeping them awake,
about 3 a. m. They found Cush-
ing asleep in the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
So-Ed Classes Will
Resume Wednesday

After weeks vacation the
Sold (Social Education) classes
at the Y. NJ. c. a. win resume
their meetings Wednesday At 3
p. m. The book "Narzarene" viii
be reviewed by Or Holland y.
Burr: Prof. Frank Williston will
cover current events and Mrs.
Lyle Ford Drushel win have charge
of the course on Etiquette and
Personality" Religion In Every
day Living will be under the di-
rection of Prof. John w. Robinson
of c. y. s.
The usual recreation will follow
from . to 10 and the social hour in
the form OF dance Will be held
In the gymnasium from 10 to
11:30 p. m. This Is the last eve
ming that any new members can
enter the courses for the spring
session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

DdllTOOfn OH rIludy eNeHlfiS
of this week.
Only after attempts on the
part of the committee to secure a
suitable band, either from New
York or the south, had failed, was
an appeal made to the Century
management to bring the famous
band north for three consecutive
nights. In addition to the Friday
Daffodil ball showing, Ellington
will remain for encore appearances
on Saturday and Sunday nights.
Dickey announces that special
low admission prices will be made
for Friday night to enable every
one to attend. Ellington has been
stellar attraction in motion pic
lures and vaudeville houses from
coast TO coast. Salary figures pub
lished in Variety" theatrical trade
paper, reveal that Ellington and
his Is colored musicians are among
the four most highly paid jazz
orch2stras in the country.
The cost of the band for the three
nights is considerable and only
by anticipation of record turnouts
did the Century management agree
to underwrite the booking. The
interior Of the huge hall viii be
massed with daffodils and every
one attending will receive a spe-
cial bloom in honor Of the occasion.
Queen Marge and her entire court
will also be on hand to welcome
patrons and preside with the
Duke over the evenings festivi-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Wide Variance
In Power Rates

Variance as high as $50 per
cent was reported in residential
power rates of Washington COM
munities Tuesday by the federal
power commission.
The widest range was shown
in communities of 1000 to $500
population. Washougal, Wash,
residents pay 81 cents for rs
kilowatt hours, compared to 50
in Deer Park, the commission
said.
Tacoma, with 95 cents for rs
hours, had the lowest figure in
cities of $4,000 population or
more, while Spokane's rate of
s1.14 represents a 20 per cent diff
ference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
ROLE FOR ROBERTSON

Willard Robertson has been
signed for enc Of the featured roles
in Rogue OF the Rio Grande," new
Cisco Kid picture starring Cesar
Romero. at 10th century-Fox. Dick
Rich also has been engaged for a
part in this production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

Daffodil ssris. Fratsrnal Order
Of Eagles. viii stage = free danes
Wednesday night 81 tEs Eiks tsfa-
pie in eslebratlon q Daffodil Fss-
tivAl week. The affair Ia for msm-
bers and their friends and Niii be-
KIN AZ Q O'Clock. Bob Huffs Or
ehsstrz will furnish the music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
Duke Ellington Booked
For DaffOdil Festival

Announcement has been made through the Puyalup
Active club Daffod Festival committee headed by Buzz
Dckey of the ten strike registered in securing the services
of Duke Ellington and his famous Cotton Club orchestra to
furnish the music and entertainment for the official Daffo
dill Festival ball at the Century ballroom Friday evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27
The Better Way to
Correct Constipation

Ons wsy ~ usAt Constipation =
W sndars IL first ard care a
nfiefNafd. Tlse other Ssy y 70
aUotd having q b. getting 81 -
cause. - ph5 NOD save 1ssirssf
ils0se euIl headafsg DAYS. qua
tlse lneyllabis tips 10 tfs ned
cins eilCst. II yo1 caD % = ~ 4
simple common -sEfzse "ozu1< u
pEegerltiou%1
n yOur tfnlbis. lie that u
mlilfus. Il aus 70 iack VI bulk
L. ne dlss, ~ths bettsT say~ : "
eat Keiioggs Ali-bran. This
eruncby. toasted. ready : 70 Eat
cereal has iast the ~Dulx" geu
need II you eat y rsgufayfy-a1d
drink plexty a wafer Fou tan
not oxlly get regular bslt Keep
regular. day after d4y and month
after nsontni 4ii-BFan = mace
by Kelioggs ia Battle cfeek u
your condition IL chronic. y u
sise 70 eonsait . pnyaselan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

Mrs. Eliss Morgan. "a. died
Monday AZ her home IN the pomo
apartments, She was horn In
Indiana and had lived In Tacoma
~ ysarA She leaves q son. q.
W. Morgan Of Tacoma. three
sisters. Maggie nisson Of Indiana
and Mile McMulIen and May
Spring OF California. q brother.
Thomas Edwards. also II Call.
fornia. four grandchildren. and
one great-grandchlld, MsllIngers
win announce the funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

Members 81 the newly formed
Old Tacoma Improvement club.
meeting Monday evening IN sla-
sunian hall. nominated the follow
ing officers; Walter snttef. presi-
dent. l. a. Lave. vice president.
Mrs. L. ~ Love. secretary war
Relsvig. treasurer. and u wrsn'
sergeant al arms
A constitution and bylaws we're
adopted and II was decided Ia hnld
meetings the first and third Tues.
days nf each month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27


- Nh @s. M
sehs"F sne P "
nsus'oM snfsnreFsnk y tnf uH'veF-
asS "' Nssa'1k.on. N"ni&y n'kHs
sos'Nesna mo seussn ' sna N.
eresssa Use " eh'is's n<enea
w INC s'e'a W sesssl sciences s"sn
~ Isfe1'"'s1Ss F.'''.'sss sssre~ -
sesia'ekS y rep essnk ess'sF hsa
me snsesis 6ef = 'o
1san0"s
A. ire speaker - the stxth
- -. !. a.. r.,...s -.
syn.xnsn.. ~ Kisasa alan ssx<=
Gated 10 asvssnrm<nt ~ /. unI.
vst..i l.nsusx. :. . rr.,smsnsfv
stsn h~fArs anv fin.ssa as&t~s al
Enrppe might ~ sffecsess.
UT s
A universal Language would
lead 10 greater mutual under
standing and toisfsness no sAid,
In contrasting the sefenity 81
=. u4HHtH ~ 44I43E~ eEttH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

II you're not using Il. sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad
Phone Main 1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-27

Mr. and Mrs.. W. A. hohier Of
Vancouver, y C.. were tbs week
end guests ~ Mr.. and 4ra. Frank
Groks Of 1906 sth y. q W.