davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Continue County
Budget Hearings

Although no one appeared befor'
county commissioners Tuesday e
make public appeals In connection
with hearings on the county's 1e4l
budget, members Of the Pierce
County Employees union, Local No
40, urged in a letter that the
board grant salary increases "a
all employees Of the Pierce County
hospital and sanatorium during
the coming year.
! Public hearings will continue
until Friday before final adoption
commissioner said.
Union members. through its
finance and budget committee
urged commissioners to give con-
sidoration TO ''rectifying this intoi-
cradle situation both in the sana-
forum and county hospital" citing
as the basis the great discrep-
sncy that exists between salaries
paid In these two institutions and
those paid in similar institutions
In other counties :"
Union members said there 'is
no distinction in pay between those
who reside in the hospital and
those who do not. nor do we be-
lieve that 1t is generally known
that nurses in the hospital work
6is days week"
In concluding the appeal. the
union communication declared:
To fail 10 fix scales at this
time. which will be adequate and
which will correct this situation.
we feel will be a neglect of q re-
sponsibility that rests with you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
To Stay in Jail
Until Fines Paid

Ray Simpson. 4o-year-old Negro
cook. found his freedom cut short
Tuesday after he had forfeited 81,
bail In police court on a charge OF
being intoxicated.
Simpson was taken into custody
by city police Sunday at the Vic
toria hotel. 1851 Broadway, after
tenants complained ne was ere
sting q disturbance. He forfeited
bail in police court Monday when
he failed to make an appearances.
Justice Clarence Layton read of
Simpsons difficulty with police Of
ficers. 20 he issued a bench war
rant for the man Tuesday and
deputy sheriffs, after bit of per-
suasion. took him into custody and
lodged Simpson in county jail.
Layton issued the bench war
rant because Simpson had failed
to pay approximately $500 due on
fines In connection with convic-
tons on charges of liquor law
violations.
When the balance due is paid"
commented Judge Layton, he can
get out of Jail"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Child Struck
Down by Auto

Knocked down by an automobile
while en- route to school. 13-year-
old Neal Eyres. 1850 Ea. Gregory
st. suffered = broken leg and
multiple bruises. Tuesday morn
ing.
The boy was hurrying 10 his
first class and had stepped off
the eurbing at the intersection OF
Fairbanks st. and Portland ave.
when he was hit by a car driven
by Ralph Wight Is. l25 Ia.
65th st.
Police took the injured boy 10
the Pierce county hospital. where
he was hospitalized with his left
leg fractured and several cuts and
bruises. His condition wss re-
ported not serious"
The accident occurred while the
hoy was walking west. Wight
was northbound. Police Officers
Ross Mowre and c. G.. King, sum-
moned by Mrs. Russell clsry from
her nearby service station. were
investigating the mishap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Aarriaae
.G;cen1es

Marriage license applications
have been filed with Pierce Coun-
ty Auditor s. Clifford Davis by
Shirley Mathewson Wekell. rs,
<1o2 No. Mullen ST, and Lois Mar
garet Brown, %. 31s6 No. Huson
st, both Tacoma; Sam Jack Hell
Ter. 80. 1889 University Way. and
Libby Bean. 80, 1905 Ea Howell
st. both Seattle; William U. May.
%. 722is So. 3eth st. and Elsie
Patricia Burton. 10. $3.50 So. X
at, both Tacoma; Philip o. john
son. ~, 1924 So. L St, Tacoma,
and Thelma. Laisure. ~. Tacoma
Country opEb. American Lake;
Leonard c. johnson. 81, Route ?,
Box $50. Enumclaw. and Mary
Elnora Jacobs, 30. $40 4th st, N.
w, Puyallup; John J. Robinson,
%. and Pearl Peroglio, 20. both Of
$3.50 So. wilkeson st, Tacoma;
Donald E. Medicott, 20. 1915 So.
41st St. and Anne Bak. 20. ais
No. Yakima ave. both Tacoma:
Fred r. Stewart. %. Lakebay. and
Laura p. Cousins. n. els Faw-
cett ave. Tacoma; Ora Don Jones,
"a, Mcchord field. and Jusnita
Angeline Brewer. Is, 4s4 Broad
way, Tacoma: Raymond c. Car
ter, %. TO Ea. Bismsrk ST., and
Annie Okner, IS. 1924 So. Madi-
son St. both Tacoma; Fred Smith.
legal. Route 3. Box i07. and Mary
Esobel Stranger. legal. Route 1.
Box 743-C. both Seattle: John
Franklin Rankin. 20. 1909 So. J
st, and Marjorie Jean Duskey. II.
5040 So. X st. both Tacoma;
Maurice Allen Triggs. 10. Route
rs. Box 24-A, and Joan Nadine
Updenkelteur. II. 1717 SO. AID st,
both Tacoma: Cecil Francis Car
raher. 81. General Delivery. and
Esther Adele Kyle. ~. 1852 Pitt
ave, both Bremerton; Robert
Louis Stein 20, Route 6, Box 2e6,
and Evelyn Estelle Swanson. "a,
PAT So. Tacoma ave, both Ia
coma: Louis F. Brentin. %. 1850
So. Puget Sound ave. and Marie
c. Mcneil. n. e643 South Tacoma
way, both Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Quota Passed
By Y. M. A.
326 Enrolled In
Annuol Campaign

The final report meeting q the
Y. NJ c. A. membership roundup
At TIE Y. n. c. 4. Monday eve
ming was a real victory session.
The working cowboys reported
32s members On = goal Of 800 and
several cowboys who have re-
ports 70 make could not be present
The Junior section under the
leadership Of Royal Lindal reported
% new members for a grand total
OF f22. The Triangle boys under
Clarence (Lsnkyl Lznglow listed
l6s members and the Bar None
cowboys" under Frank Salty
Walters reported 1e3. which is
probably the first time that two
divisions tied The Triangle boys
won the contest by having : few
more points on cash received.
Raudenbush High
George Raudenbush was the high
individual producer and received
the prize Of an sirnlsne ride over
the city contributed by Mueller
Harkins air field. The second high
man was DIR. David Cook.
The high team for members and
points was Franklin Johnson's.
consisting Of Harry Burns. Sven
Lindberg. w. II. Bottcher. Nels
Magnussen and Arthur Smith.
These boys produced IS members
with total Of ISIS points. Harry
Bakers team of young men were
the high producers in the way Of
members. turning In 81 members
and were second high team in
points. with 4.4e0. Bakers team
consisted Of Joe Baker, Lyle Nor
ton and Henry Disbrow.
Awards Emblems
Secretary c. ]. Shaw expressed
appreciation on behalf Of the asso- |
citation for the fine work of the
teams and presented emblem club
awards as follows: Clarence T..
Langlow. rs member pin; DR.. I. A.
Drues, Is member; William r.
Carey. members: DIR. Mark Aber-
nethy, s members. The following
men were given their first award
In the Emblem club: w. L. Whit
ney. Lyle Morton. Harry Baker,
Sven Lindberg and Max Lebid.
The Tacoma Y. NJ. c. A. Emblem
club now has about so members
with Cleone soule in the top place
with ia to his credit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Bank Teller
Bound Over

Elmer Yates. 3Syesr-old bank
teller at Chehalis. was bound over
to the federal grand jury by u. s.
Commissioner II. C. Fitch Mon
day. accused Of embezzlement of
bank funds. He was brought 10
Tacoma from Chehalis Monday by
Deputy u. 8. Marshal John Vango.
He was employed for more than
Is years at the Coffman-Dobson
branch OF the National Bank Of
Washington in Chehalis. He is
accused OF embezzling more than
IS. 900.
Yates is being held in the city
Jail in lieu Of 5000 hail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

Marlin Discounts
Polls Favorinq F. D.

WASHINGToN-R Republic can
National Chairman Joseph w.
Martin, jr, said today that a ma
tional trend in favor of Wendell
L. Willkie for president started
10 days ago"
Martin discounted current polls
showing President Roosevelt far in
the lead, asserting that he has
received considerable information
that many voters who intend to
vote for Willkie are afraid to say
so for fear of reprisals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

Questions 10 be considered In
clude: continuing studies through
correspondence: funds for main
tensnce Of school facilities In or
near training posts: and credits of
such classes toward graduation.
In letter to school superintend-
ents. Atwood asked for suggestions
In solving the problems faced by
the educational system in offering
the extended facilities, as well as
the problems faced by the men in
the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Get No Bids
On Sewer Job
Estimute MoY Not
Be High Enough

openire Of TO sets Of bids wa
scheduled for Monday afternoon BY
I the eity's beard Of contracts snd
awards but when bid op<nlns tim.
came there was only one bid on on.
fine two projects.
No bids whatever we're srbmitted
% the sewer construction project in
local improvement district i7e7-s
district stretching from 50. ssth u
SD sts-. from Pacific ave. 70 the
Taeoms-Esstsrn sulch. The estl-
mated cost was s7s .4s4.
Not High Enough
Reasons assigned outside the city
hall for. failure Of contractors to bid
was that the estimate was not hish
enough to cover the cost Of the pro-
ieot and that the local improvement
district bonds would be hard 70 coll
lect.
City officials contend that tina
district Is one OF the best Of thoss
set up. or planned for set-up. for
sewer extensions proposed 70 i'm
prove health conditions. The bonds
should Be good. they declared, ana
subject only 10 minor discount at
the worst.
They were spprehensive Tuesday
that II no bids are obtainable on
the project for this district, then IL
may be impossible to create Other
improvement districts in which sani-
tsry conditions are sub-standard--
at least at this time.
Health Dept. Project
L. I. d. i7e2 was set up by initial
resolution by the council - /. health
department project. The district is
part Of section that In the last
couple Of years has been one Of
fastest growing In new homes.
Paine-oslluoci. Inc. submitted the
only bid for installing s-inoh cast
iron water mains In So seth ST., from
Pacific TO Park ayes. The figure
was sssae.77.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
AID Club Will Hear
Match Co. Executive

Q. '. Snyder. president Of the
Pacific Match Co. will speak be-
fore the Tscona Advertising q
Sales club At q luncheon meeting
Wednesday noon at the Tacoma
hotel. His subject will be Burn
ing Facts About Matches"
Date Of a visitation meeting with
the Seattle Advertising club will
also be made at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Will Be Trained
AT Fort Lewis

Fort Lewis will be the training
station for the 2o5th c. A, Anti.
Aircraft, and the 1o3d Infantry
Anti-rank battalion, when these
units Of the national guard are
modified. according To instruc-
tons received Tuesday at Camp
Murray.
The 205th will consist Of 10
officers and $500 men and the
103d Of 81 officers and SIC men.
Units Of the 205th are located in
Olympia. Tacoma. Seattle. Wen
stches, Kelso and centrslia. The
io3d comprises units in Tacoma
and centrala.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Left Erickson
Program Here
Celebration Set
Wednesday OF 8

Under the sponsorship Of the
scandinavian lodges Of Tacoma. a
Leif Erikson memorial celebration
VIII BE held in Normanna hail. So.
1sth and X sts., Wednesday. start
ing Al p. m with Mayor Arthur
b. Langiie, Republican guberna.
torial candidate. a. the principal
speaker.
The program vii be opened with
an address Of welcome BY Mayor
Harry p. Cain. Henry Foss also
viii speak during the program.
Others participating in the pro-
gram viii be Mrs. Carl Frieheit.
Ray Cord. Mrs. Marchen Stevens,
Pearl Christoferson. Vivian Steel
man. Alice stockton and Betty
Stockton. Thor Tolefson. prose-
cutting attorney. viii preside as
POSTMASTER.
The celebration Of Left Erik
son" day will be concluded with
dancing. music supplied by Cords
orchestra.
7. =. Kronlund. chairman Of the
arrangement COMMITTEES. announces
that all net proceeds win be given
TO Scandinavian war relief.
President Roosevelt recently is
sued = statement concerning Left
Erikson day. In 1t the chief ex-
ecutive urged the study Of the life
of the stalwart explorer who dis
covered America nearly 900 years
ago.
Among lodges joining in the
celebration are Scandinavian fra
ternity. Sons Of Norway. Daugh-
tiers Of Norway. Northlight club.
Ancient Order Of Viking. Tronder- /
iaeet. Icelandie society, scandi- !
nsvisn Pioneer and the Normanna
Male chorus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Chapel S Monthly
Meeiinq Wednesday

The monthly business meeting
of the Hope Evangelical church viii
be held Wednesday evening at the
chapel. 152 So. 18th st. 1t viii
start with an informal sing at
7:30 and the meeting viii come TO
order at s. Among other subjects
TO be discussed win be the progress
on the new building and plans for
n nursery department. Members
and friends are asked to be present
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
10 Work Out Plan Of instruction
For High School Boys in Service

state Superintendent Stanley r.
Atwood said today he had called
conference for Thursday. Oct. 10.
for the purpose of studying the
possibilities Of high nchool boys
continuing their studies after be-
ing called into army service.
The conference will be held in
the Clover Park high school. near
Tacoma. and Atwood has invited
army officials and public school
authorities to attend. The meeting
opens at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
1k&1hH&Ea5l85k4
Operators Woo Unions With Peoce Plon;
SO Coastal Ships Now Idle Due to Strike

With the exception Of only one
company's ships. IS eoastwise
vessels remained tied up and idle
In Pacific ports while operators
and unionists Tuesday at San
Francisco sought an arbitration
plan 10 end the strike parslyzing
coastal shipping.
u. s. ooncilistors u. n. Fitz-
gerald and o. r. Hoskins submit
ted 10 both sides q proposal
whereby the striking marine fire.
men. oilers. watertenders and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits on file Tuesday
included one to Donald Drake fol
q $4,000 residence ut 4525 No. 25th
St: one TO NJ. l. Ostruske for q
$1,000 residence at 6220 Portland
ave; and one to Broadway Drug
Co. for a 81 900 steel marquee and
signs at 1901 Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
-Four Killed, SO Persons Injured
In 3l2 Accidents in September

-Four persons were killed. so in.
jured in the 3i2 reported traffic
accidents which occurred in Ia
coma during September.
Police Chief Einar Langseth's
monthly report to Police Commits
sioner Holmes Eastwood on activi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

VANCOUVER, b. C.-Vancou-
ver's reform mayor. ]. Lyle Tel
ford, said in an address here he
planned to conduct a rattle to pay
his expenses in the Forthcoming
civic election.
He said he had been presented
with an inlaid cedar chest and
hoped to make enough money from
the sale of tickets on 1t to meet
most of his election expenses.
Il am not going to put up money
out of my own pocket to be re-
elected" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Eyes Sore? Tired ?

Here's prompt relief. Battle eyes with
L&voptik- Burning. Inflammation. sore
meas. tired feeling. itching from local
frritations all relieved Also ooois
Eoothes. refreshes. No harmful drukA
= years success Get Lsvoptik today.
1Eye-cup tncluded) All druggists
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels in port; West Cusseta
shaffer No. 2; Frank C. Drum,
Standard Oil.
Vessels due Tuesday p. m: Onoe
Maru. smelter: salvor, smelter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Old Troop B Men
To Meet Wednesday

Former members Of Troop 3
have been asked TO meet AZ the
armory at 8 p. m wednesday TO
establish q home guard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
Week Is Proclaimed

Observance OF National Business
women's week. which will end
Saturday. was urged Tuesday in a
proclamation issued BY Mayor
Harry p. Cain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

per meal, 3,727 meals were pre-
pared in the jail kitchen. Persons
getting miscellaneous aid from DO
lice numbered 155.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09
-Four Are Due

Meanwhile, only vessels con-
tinuing to operate in the coasting
trade were those Of the Coastwise
line-Coast Banker, Scotia, Coast
Trader. Coast Merchant. Coast
Miller. Coast Farmer and Coast
shipper; the first four are slated
to 60 on berth locally between
now and Oct. Is.
Tuesday only vessels working at
local terminals were the Ameri-
can Mail Line freighter West
cusseta, readying to sail for the
orient via Seattle with a capacity
outbound cargo of northwest
goods, and the tanker Frank C.
Drum, discharging petroleum
products at the Standard Oil
standpipes.
Slated for arrival later in the
day were the Once Maru 10 load
copper at the smelter for Japan.
and the Canadian coaster saivor
for discharge of ore at the same
wharves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-09

wipers would be given half its
demands IN return for immediate
resumption Of work.
Conditional Acceptance
Spokesman for the shipowners
Association Of the Pscific-repre-
senting operators OF more than
30 vessels engaged in oosstwise
trade which are rapidly being
tied up by the strike-msde a con-
ditionsl acceptance Of the plan.
They said Tuesday they agreed.
provided ali other maritime unions
striking in support would return
10 work on the same basis. 1t
was further agreeable that both
sides be permitted 10 submit adj
ditional contract terms for ne
gotiation.
Representatives Of the involved
unions declined Tuesday TO make
any immediate comment on the
arbitration proposal. declaring
they would make their decision
probably Thursday night after
membership meetings In several
Pacific ports.
Evening star., 1940-08-25

RW
||
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Amusing Covers Made for
Hot Water Bottles

A clever idea 10 make the use
Of hot water bottles attractive 70
the younger members Of the fam
lily is to slip the bottle into
thick cover fashioned in the shape
of funny animal. These can very
easily be made at home Of heavy
turkish toweling. somewhat pad
ded, or any fluffy-napped. wash
able material If you prefer to buy
one ready made, one New York
speciality shop displays a complete.
inexpensive set consisting of
small-size water bottle and plushv
cover in pale blue or pink in
shapes Of cuddelsome kittens or
frolicsome bears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

At last-THE perfect apron! In
detail and fitting, Anne Adams has
treated Pattern 461T more as a
dress than an apron. making 1t an
especially good mode for larger
women. The panelled skirt front,
the pointed waist-seam and bodice
softness are all as flattering as
your favorite dress. The bodice
softness is nicely held in by
shoulder darts or by darling be-
low the optional pointed yokes.
Even the back is well-designed,
with the top joined together to
keep the shoulder straps UP. A
stunning American Eagle emblem
may be embroidered onto the
pocket. Easy directions for its
transfer pattern come with the
Sewing Instructor.
Pattern 4617 is available in sizes
small tS2-34). medium (36-3s).
large l40-42) and extra large GA
46l. Small size, view A, takes 2A
yards 35 inch fabric and q yard
ric-rac; view B. p. yards 35 inch
fabric.
Send is cents in coins and 2 tax
tokens for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly Size. Name, Ad-
dress and Style Number.
Your wardrobe needs new hoh-
day touches, so order our Anne
Adams Style Book Here are dog
ems OF smart modes, each available
in a pattern that's simple TO cut
and to sew. There are inspired gift
ideas. A career girl wardrobe on
the budget plan. Young clothes for
parties and new school term. At
home wear. tailoreds. afternoon
and evening frocks for miss and
matron. Send today, Book Fifteen
cents. Pattern Fifteen cents. Book
and pattern together. Twenty-Five
cents and tax tokens.
Send your order TO The Tacoms
Times. Pattern Department. e1s
Commerce St. Tacoma. Wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Christmas Means Entertaining
For the Young College Set

When you give party for the |
college crowd this Christmas time, |
you'll flatter their new pride IN
being grown-up by having a gala
centerpiece of fragrant roses or
gay poinsettias just as you would
for an adult affair But be sure to
remember that the teensters. for
all their sophistication. have just
as large appetites as they did in
high school days.
II you are giving a supper party,
one hot. substantial dish such as
chicken la King will serve as the
festive mainstay; but be sure TO
prepare for man-sized helpings.
Jelly, sailed nuts and celery will
make popular trimmings.
A moulded Bavarian cream or
cake for dessert will win you high
marks as a hostess. and you'n be
sure to flatter the college sets
sense of grownup Importance If
you serve a Christmas punch made
with decaffeinated coffee. Then
everyone can linger over extra
cups without having sleeping prob
lens later on. To give a decorative
note to the party table. serve choe-
olate frosted cup cakes, each bear
ing a letter of the Merry Christ
mas" greeting. It's easy TO make
these letters by forcing white
frosting through a ten cent pastry
tube.
CHRISTMAS PUNCH
cups freshly made. chilled
decaffeinated coffee
II, pints Ice cream
Grated nutmeg
Pour the decaffeinated coffee
over a pint of ice cream in
punch bowl or big mixing bowl.
and blend lightly with an egg
heater until the ice cream is partly
melted Add remaining ice cream
in spoonfuls Sprinkle with grated
nutmeg. Vanilla. coffee. or choco-
late ice cream combines well with
the coffee flavor.
FUDGE FRoSTING
squares unsweetened choco-
late
cup milk
cups sugar
Dash of salt
tablespoons light corn syrup
tablespoons butter
teaspoon vanilla
Add chocolate to milk and place
over low flame. Cook until mixture
is smooth and blended, stirring
constantly. Add sugar. salt, and
corn syrup. stir until sugar is dis
solved and mixture boils. Continue
boiling, without stirring, until
small amount Of mixture forms a
very soft ball in cold water 1892
/ degrees F.. Remove from fire. Add
butter and vanilla. Cool 10 luke
warm no degrees FL. Beat until
Of right consistency to spread. II
necessary, place over hot water to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Girl OF Is Believes Her HOpeessy DID, aOned
Shutting for
Roast Turkey

Mention the subject Of turkey
stuffing N any group Of women
and YOU run right head on into
tradition.
In NY family we always use
oyster stuffing' SAYS one. we
wouldn't think a turkey was right
without my grandmother's sweet
raisin dressing" laughs another.
we like good old fashioned bread
crumbs and thyme declares a
third.
Well. here is = new recipe for
stuffinE. II Is condensed cream Of
mushroom soup that add 50 much
to the flavor Of this dressing
IL cups soft bread crumbs
| tablespoon salt
/, teaspoon pepper
tablespoons chopped
parsley
cup melted butter
2 teaspoons onion juice
] can condensed cream OF
mushroom soup
Cut the crusts from dav old
bread. Then make soft crumbs by
pulling bread apart. Add season
ings, chopped parsley. melted but
ter and onion juice and mix
lightly. Then add the soup which
has been stirred well and mix All
together. Stuff into the turkey
ALLOW one cup bread crumbs for
each pound Of turkey.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Young Sophomore Resents Fact
She Ism | Allowed TO Have Dates
High School Student Should Be Proud OF the Sound
Judgment Of Her Father and Mother
BY CYNTHIA GREY

15-year-old girl has written a letter TO this column
asking whether not she is old enough TO have dates Her
parents think and she believes she is doomed to live
lonely unhappy life. In few years she will realize how
foolish she has been. She writes:
Dear Miss Grey Ny parents hopeessly odashioned
because they won't let me have dates with boys. Is
old and sophomore in high school but they say
still too young out in the evening know I'm not too
young and afraid that if have keep refusing dates
the boys will stop asking Several of girl friends
have dates quite often and could too my parents would