davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
MoIoriu Still Holds Grip
|On Stute, Says Rector

.Marlaria introduced in this couh-
try in the days of the early colonies
still holds a grip upon Mississippi
said Nelson H. Rector, Assistant STATE
Director of Malaria Control, State
Board of Health, as he called atteh-
ton to the fact that 221 persons
died of malaria last year..
Regarding all malaria deaths as
nreyentable, the State OF
Health is waging a continuous fight
to get rid of the dangerous insect
which spreads misery n SUFFERING
II was estimated that it would take
years of perservering work to eraol-
cate this disease although progress
has been made in the OF
proper control measures. Six years
ago, Sos deaths were attributed to
malaria while in 1899 only 221 deaths
were caused by this disease. During
this period the State experienced the
longest continuous decline in deaths
since accurate records have been kept.
"For centuries, malaria has retard-
ed progress. The downfall of Greece
and Rome has been attributed to this
disease and it has brought tragedy
! on a smaller scale to many parts OF
the earth" MI. Rector said.
Three to four hundred cases OF
malaria occur for each death accord
ing to authorities. Consequently, pub
lie health forces are losing no time
in their efforts to eradicate the source
of this disease. People get malaria
by being bitten by certain mosquitoes
These mosquitoes usually bite at night
or dawn but rarely in the bright sun
light, it was stated.
Generally recognized measures in
malaria control, screening drainage,
use of larvicides, treatment, and bio
logical control are being undertaken
by the State Board of Health. Screen
ing, considered a luxury in some
states, is a public health necessity in
Mississippi, it was reported.
Drainage has widespread applica-
ton. The permanent drainage pro-
gram for malaria control is sponsored
by the Mississippi State Board of
Health and is made possible by the
splendid cooperation of the Work Pro
jects Administration officials. Since
the inauguration of this type of work
in May 1886, approximately $50 miles
of paved bitches have been construct
ed in 40 towns and cities in 81 Mis-
sissippi counties.
"Mississippians have paid a tremen-
dous toll in lives lost, time lost due TO
Illness and lowered vitality and eff
tlciency because of malaria. Fortu-
nately, however, this is being checked
and will be eventually wiped out by
hard continuous work over a period
OF years in building mosquitoes out
OF u urban areas" MIR. Rector said
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
Weekly Cotton Insect
Report Given

State College, Miss, June 14.-Pros-
poets for a heavy boil weevil popula-
ton in Mississippi this season are
rather slight, according to Clay Lyle,
~Entomologist of the State Plan
Board. Investigations during the past
week by representatives of the United
States Bureau Of Entomology and
Plant Quarantine, State Plant Board,
and Mississippi Experiment Station
showed that weevils were very much
less abundant than on this date last
year.
An examination OF 25 fields in
Lowndes and Oktibbeha counties
showed an average of only 9 weevils
in 10000 plants as compared with $50
weevils in 10000 plants in the same
counties at this time last year. On
8 farms in washington County where
WeeNlLS nave Deen lounu ny ehAS u"'e
during each of the past -four years,
no weevils have yet appeared this
season. On this date in 1889 weevils
averaged 226 per acre, and although
cotton this year Is so small In many
sections that few examinations have
been made It Is evident that weevils
are only one-twentieth to one-tenth as
numerous as last season.
Lice have been reported as abun
dant in some fields, but such early
infestations are rarely very impor
tant.
The first cotton leafworm was
found in South Texas on May IA, OF
about ten days later than 1t ap
peared last year.
Since much of Mississippi cotton
may not need poisoning this season
DR.. Lyle is urging all farmers to in
vestigate the situation thoroughly or
their own farms before making plans
for weevil control.
Weekly reports on Mississippi cot
ton insect conditions will be continued
throughout the cotton growing season
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
Sunday Services At The
First Methodist Church

Church School at GAS, Walter Odom
superintendent.
Worship at IL O'Clock.
Prelude. through Deepening Trail.
Offertory, o. Rest in the Lord.
Anthem Hark, bark, My Soul.
Sermon topic, The Essence of Amer
icanism. >
Both Leagues meet at CAS-
Evening worship service at 7:30.
Program meeting of the missionary
society Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
Choir practice Friday evening at
7:3O.
Everybody cordially invited to these
services.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
Way "BuiId-up Helps
Will Interest Women

The cause of a woman's periodic
suffering from headache, irritable
ity, cramp-like pain, may be fnne-
tiondl dySmcnoyrjed due to MANU-
triton, a condition that is often
helped by CARDUI. /
Principal way CARDU1 helps is
by stimulating appetite and the flow
of gastric juices. Thus it may aid
digestion; help build up a woman's
strength, energy and nerve-force;
so increase physical resistance to
periodic discomfort.
1t also helps reduce periodic dis
tress for many who take it a few
days before and during "the time"
Your confidence in CARDUI is in
vited by its so years Of popularity.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13

feed for livestock" summarized Mr.
Cowsert, land the amount planted cor
this purpose should be increased, es-
pecially on farms where silage can
not conveniently be produced. Yellow
varieties, such as Porto Rico and
Nancy Hall, probably have greater
value than white varieties, due to
their greater carotene content"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
NOTICE

This is to give notice that my land
is posted against hunting and fishing
and all violations will be prosecuted.
f. f. MELTON
3S, 80, 40, Al, AZ, 43
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-06-13
WANTED

WILL PAY sc per pound for
good clean white rags deliver
ed at News office.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

with reckless driving at the 9Th pre-
cinct after his car struck a pedes-
trian at Fifth and Decatur streets
NV. The victim, Ruth Sheres, 38,
Of til Otis place NV, was treated
at Casualty Hospital for bruises and
cuts.
Norman r. Anderson, %, of SIG
Fourteenth street NE. was admit
ted to Casualty early today with Sc
we're cuts on his forehead after his
car careened from Central avenue
NE. near the District line and
Evening star., 1940-02-02
Driver Dies After Taking
Crash Victim 10 HospitaI

A driver whose automobile struck
a pedestrian died Of a heart attack
q few minutes after taking the vic
tim to Freedmen's Hospital last
night.
The pedestrian, John Drew, so,
colored, 1911 Third street NV,
slipped on the ice and fell into the
Evening star., 1940-02-02

path Of an automobile while crossing
near Third and G streets NV. The
car was operated by James G.
Harris, IS, colored, 214 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Waiting in the emergency room
for a report on Mr.. Drew's condition,
Mr.. Harris collapsed and was pro-
nounced dead minutes later.
Mr.. DreW's condition was de-
scribed as undetermined today.
Charles M. McGraw, az, of 616
TeWkesbury place NV. was charged
Evening star., 1940-02-02

crashed into q tree. A passenger.
Billie Carhart, 20. Of 602 Maryland
avenue NE, was treated for shock
and face bruises and allowed to 60
home. Mr.. Anderson also was
treated for shock.
Evening star., 1940-02-02

Stuart Junior High
Graduates 133 al
Exercises Today
Charles D. Droyton.
Member of School
Boord, Presides

One hundred and thirty-three
students were graduated at
pm. today at Stuart Junior High
School, with Charles D. Drayton,
member Of the Board of Education,
presiding. Graduates and the senior
high schools they will attend are:
Central.
Kalavitinos, George
Chamberlain.
Calomeris, James
Eastern.
Bakersmith. g. w. Bowles, Mildred M.
Banner, David N. Chaconas, Constance
Canter.. RAYMOND H. ChoptowY. Nancy
Ciunreda. Frank Deaner. Virginia G.
Cruger. Raymond l.. Digges Ellen A.
Dove, Bernard c. Doak. Virginia A.
Eslin. John E. Fagan, Audrey e.
Fairall. Wayne Farmer. Jean s.
Feldman. Louis Gradijan. June !.
Herbert. Neal H. Keckier, Doris r.
Lavine, Irwin A. Kent, Doris v.
Malatesta. John J. Keyser, Frances Z.
Martin. Clifford H. Lamb, Dorothy
May. Warren F. Schiavo. Mary Lo
Miller, John E. Lyle Mary F.
Miner, Richard L. Malseed. Dorothy E,
Poff, Walter s. McFarlane. Elsie v.
Reid, Joseph B Mcintosh Annie r.
Shif1ett, George C. Muscolino Esther
Southard. Sim Myerly, Lois
Thomson, Albert Myers. Lois "
Thornber. Francis Novak. ARosemary H.
valdivia, Harry F. OBannon, Frances E
Weber. Frank E. Parker Louise E.
Wellen. James v. Perry. Pearl E.
Whetzel. Stanley w. Robertson, Dorothy
Wihle Allan Savoy Morv r
Evening star., 1940-06-06

MID S HIP NJ A N-PRIEST
Richard Heath of Somerville,
Mass, today was to make the
unusual move of exchanging
an officers uniform in the
United States Navy for the
habit of a Roman Catholic
priest. He is one of the class
graduating today at Annapo-
lis. 1t was only three weeks
ago that he learned his re-
quest to take up studies for
the priesthood had been ap-
proved. Senator David I.
Walsh of Massachusetts, ar
ranged for the suspension of
the regulation compelling
Naval Academy graduates to
serve two years in the Navy
after graduation. Starting
August 3 Mr.. Heath will un-
dertake seven years of study
in philosophy and theology at
the Dominican House of
Studies at Catholic Univer-
sity. thanksgiving Photo.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Naval Academy Graduates

White, Robert H.
Greene, William F.
Newhall. A. w., jr.
kable, Donald M,
McCollum, Jack F.
McGrath. T. p.
Monteomery, G., jr.
Trice, william w.
AllsOpp, Robert r.
Savers, Charles
Nicholson, A. T.. jr.
Little, Ashley J.
Fischer, Harry F., jr.
Hedrick, James G.
Preston, James r.
Wood, Hugh, jr.
Rees. Carlton FuSon
Perry. Thomas r., jr
Nelson, John Blount
South, William W.
Heimark, Jacob v.
Jarrett, Milton L., jr
Mllllken, James s.
Smallwood, r. c.. jr.
Nethken, Alva F.
Esuers. Horace H.
Hearn, Guy E., jr.
Mccarthy, Jerry W.
Weeden, Carl A.
Tackaberry. r. 8.
Morrison, Edwin D,
Peterson, Ernest r.
Braybrook, w. NICK
McElligott, R. H.
Westhoh, W. Z.
King. David L. G.
Brown, Russell A.
Spears, John Pratt
Garrett. Ned
Sellers, H. ", jr.
Bersner, Allen A.
Davenport. Irving j,
Rraley. William W.
Bogardus, Robert A,
Anderson, r. O., jr,
Marks, David A.
Raft, John Crocker
Lanier, W. D., jr.
Cla gett, John Henry
Baldwin, Cary Alber
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Another / War Puts
Vetefan Of A. {. F.
Back:iin Hospital
Germon-B Born Ex-SoIdier
Stabbed in Fight;
Pointer Sought

Another war" has put Kurt
schoaaau, Al, of s05 M street NV.
back dn hospital,
Mn Schoenau, born A
E. Fssshero, was in Emergency Hos
pitaEtoday with three stab wounds
suffered during fight which grew
out tf an argument over the Euro
peanswar. His condition was said to
be serious.
Police arrested 60-year- -olc
painter, who lived In the neighbor-
hood, several hours later. Mr.
Schoenau walks with a crutch be-
cause of a wound received during
th4 World War
Details of the argument are vague
but at one point the painter was
heard to suggest that Mr.. Schoenau
go back to Germany" A few
minutes later they were fighting in
the street in front of the veterans
hbne. a
When the fight was over Mr.
Schoenau said nothing about his
wounds. and they were not dis
covered until the blood began to
roll down his shirt front. He was
rushed to the hospital, where fell
low-roomers appeared in force tc
offer blood transfusions.
Miss Agnes Loukota, Is, of the
M street address was found to have
blood of the same type and gave
q TRANSMISSION.
In his room police found his
discharge papers, which revealed
he had gone to Europe with the
list Division in 1917 He partici-
pated in almost every major bat
tie in which the Americans fought
and was gassed once and wounded
once.
The bullet wound paralyzed one
leg, and he had been on crutches
ever since. He received a small
pension from the Government. He
was cited on August 13, 1919, for
"gallantry in action"
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Machines. D. r.
Hamill, John M.
Lowerre. w. p.
Frana, BENJAMIN T.
Brody, John Paul.
Lockett. Lawrence 8.
Stefan. Karl Henry
Goranson, H. r.
knight. Fraser 8.
Young, Eric Reed
Hittorn, J. p. jr.
Sledge, Edward C.
Sherwin, S. A.. jr.
Miller, Harvey M.
Eader. Blaine E.
Smolin, Howard L.
McGillicuddy. T. T.
Lewis, W. A. J.
Benbow. William Z.
Kirk, Eugene T.
Henderson. r. N.
Hanley. M. j., ir.
Roberts. Z. E.. jr.
Wellman. A. H.. jr.
Buchanan, @. A.. jr.
Game, William H.
Hayes, Edward F.
Miller. John M.
Mckinney, W. r.
Schoen, Warren A.
Kaufman. Robert K.
Straker, John T.
Thorpe. W. L.. jr.
Strong, W. P. jr.
klare. H. H., jr.
Meyer, william r.
Hundevadt. r. A.
Williams. John W.
Shaffer. Walter L.
Edwards, Alfred C..
Rodgers, Edward A.
Keister, Harlin M.
TatSch, James H.
John, Ralph K, ir.
Gray, Louis p, I'd
RAIDER, Rex Edward
Hertel, Frank M.
karch. Frederick J.
Bowel. John H.
Parlett, R. ", Jr.
Dodane. Robert Lee
Peters. Irwin GEORGE
Cannon, James B.
Montgomery. J. W. M
Bush. William W. jr.
Snyder, Joseph c.
Hill, Herman Avery
Fox. Lawrence F..
Libbey, Lester B., jr.
Wood. c. M, jr.
Obrist. c. H., jr.
Lloyd. Bruce K. jr.
Thompson, I. A. r.
Skinner. Charles A.
Englander, F.. L.
Sheker, Gene W.
Lockwood, James c.
Freund, John F.
DlckeS. Orval c.
Earle. Thomas B.
Hitler. A. j.. lr.
Bruce, Donald Earl
Henry, John William
Whitacre, John A.
Beers, Charles j.
Campo, Abraham G.
Cain, Mat Murry. jr.
Beaver, Bud Kearns
Dawson. Henry D.
Colson, W. j., Sd
Chabot, Leon E.
Heath. Richard j.
Karl. Richard Louis
Longino, J. c.. jr.
Hodges. William NJ.
Snyder, Millard c.
Brown, Jack B.
Kirkpatrick, R. D., jr.
Blair, Clarence F.
Barnett, A. H.. jr.
Dali. Robert S.
O'Brien, E. F.. jr.
Utley. Wallace A.
DupZyk. Robert r.
Weatherup, R. A.
Glennon, Philip T.
Andres, Vaughn J.
Laning. Richard B.
Hunt. Lucian j.. jr.
baltimore. william
Graham. Henry F.
Merrill, Howard D.
Caldwell, David c.
PAUL., ROBBERY Henry
Blodgett. John T.
Smith, Orville S.
Berndtson, A. H.
Moon, Russell F.
Caspari. William J.
DeGarmo. E. M.
Healey, Vincent P.
Howell, John David
Neddo, Donald N.
Burda. Alois j., jr.
Vickery, Hugh B.
Maltby. A. l., jr.
Blevins, Daniel O., jr.
Block, George l..
Pionkowski, E. F,
Desmond, r. P, jr.
Kanaga, Franz N.
Vaughn, Roger c.
Rhodes, Hedric. jr.
Donley, Edwin I.
Sellers. Coleman. 4th
Henley, Eugene A.
Taylor. Thomas H.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Behind-Lines Murders.
Charged by Germons
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated fTeSS.
BERLIN, June 6 (By Radio -
The German radio asserted today
that u Germans, Italians, Russians,
Hungarians, Netherlanders, Bel
gians, Danes and Swiss had been
"cruelly murdered" behind the Al
lied lines in connection with the
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Walline. c. 8.
Caldwell, John H.
Proseus, Reginald ].
Gorczyk. Fred John
keating, William j.
Lamiman, Eugene D.
Biesemeier, H. Va
Carlson, Harold &.
Varland, Markeson
Jacobs. F.. p, jr.
HuddleSton, r. E.
Holtzman, Louis E.
Demetree, Joseph
Skoczylas, J. s.
Mason. r. X. jr.
Paul. Paul Moore
Adams, Carl Warren
Miller, Robert N.
Rogers. Edgar N.
Parker. Richard w.
Rohn. Bruce Arthur
Niles. RICHARD M,
Antle. W. s., jr.
Cook, Allen p, jr,
Mack, William H.
McRoberts, James r.
Wuest, Robert John
Scott, William j., Sd
keough. John Joe
Williams. Gerald G.
Simmons, X. G..
Ne wbould. E. j.
Mason. c.. P, jr.
kalen. Robert L.
Merrill, Russell O.
Esch. Arthur Gerald
White, Harry c.. jr.
Wagner. Arthur H.
Boyum. John Hoag
Antonelli, John w.
O'Neill, Rue, jr.
Hanson. Burton r.
Clark, Douglas A.
Sander, Carl A.. jr.
Forth. Edward W.
Stimson, Robert c.
Campbell. r. B.
Robb. William B.
Bishop, John 10y
Evening star., 1940-06-06
German offensive In Western Eu.

German offensive In Western Eu.
rope.
The broadcaster said this had
been proved" by q statement from
q Danish engineer, Paul Winter, and
discovery of the bodies by German
troops.
The Belgian Rexist (Fascist) lead
er, Leon Degrelle, probably was
shot at Lille" the broadcast said,
and brother of the Dutch Ma
tional Socialist leader, Anton Adrian
MuSsert, murdered in France"
Evening star., 1940-06-06

AAASA AIs
D'ArezZo. Joseph P.
Ramsey. Lyle B.
Graziano, Frank j.
Moray, Joseph P.
Hinman, Jack j.. Sd
Wann, Erwin F., jr.
Muhlenfeld, Edward
Schneider, r. j.
Gerber, Ralph I.
Seim, Harvey B.
Hardy. John Ingolf
Goodfellow, A. S., jr.
Joslin, Royal K.
Chase, John Dawson
Cochran, James c.
Saunders, l.. NJ, jr.
Mallory, Fred r.
Hall, BENJAMIN C.
Bundy, Clifford W.
BrookgssRoman Leo
Blough, Ira A jr.
Baker. William D.
Hechler, Theodore, jr
Malloy, Edwin, jr.
House, William H.
Woodins, Robert R.
Refo, John Francis
Croft, William c.
keator. Lyle Henry
Trum, Herman j., 81
Gurley, Thomas c.
. Hurst. Robert H.
Ella, Arthur John
RoSeborough, W. jr.
Cloues. Edward B.
Frankenberger, N.
koshllek, r. J.
Williamson, H. E.
Hall. Cary Hardison
BasSett, Leonard F.
Thompson, Paul V.
Boehm. William R.
McMullen. John J.
Ellison, Stanley E.
Lacouture. John E.
Forter, Samuel A.
Clancy, Albert H. jr
Smalzel. Charles w.
Schubert, Anthony r
Calhoun. o. ", jr.
Denies, A. c., jr.
Weber, Joseph
Preston. John Mayo
gAogel, Harvel Oscar
Darby, NJ. E, jr.
Sims, John Hensel
Mutty. John Barry
Lothrop. Scott
Collins, Halbott F..
Kronmiller, G H.
Paddock. Merlin
LomaX, Frank Stuar'
GeX, Virgil Edward
Treanor, Joseph r.
Coyle, James Joseph
Gillette, E. S. jr.
Partridge, John H.
Bent. Horace Edward
Phelan, James F.
Alpert, Myron
Doble, Ernest w, jr.
Mayo, Louis Harkey
McLaughlin. Earl w
Carlson, Conrad H.
Holmes, Jack Albert
Champion, c. H.
Rlnschler. j. w.
Woodside. Arthur G.
Appleton, Daniel S.
OrSer. Lynn Stanley
Radford. c. j.. ir.
Arnold, Daniel E.
Erickson. H. j., jr.
Fruechtl, Edward J.
Osborne, Manley c.
Libbey, Miles A.
Rhodes. Arthur w.
FickenScher, E. R. il
Harris. Robert E.
Banker, Donald F.
Varnum, A. NICK.
Smith, James c., jr
Bryan. William c.
King, Louis N.
Butler. William NJ.
Hunker. Albert H.
Laster. c. C. jr.
Bottenbere. w. R.
Trimble. Rex A.. ir.
Micha ellis. F. Il.
Vickrey. w. c.. ir.
Gray. oscar E. jr.
Boettcher, R. R.
Childs. Earle B.
Dueber. E. A, jr.
Teig, Vernon E.
Bried. Donald R.
Nesbitt. Richard J.
Fisher, Neil H.
Greenbacker. j. z.
Howatt. John Paul.
Clements, r. E.
Scheu, Donald S.
Cochran. c. H.
Cochrane, R. Lull.
Witter, Ward w.
Bulfnch. Kent R.
Schrimer. Alan H.
AbrahamS, Melvin
MatuSek. Victor G..
Deterdlng, C. E, jr.
Anderson. Roy G.
Hill, Raymond E.
Fly, William Edwars
Purdon. David, jr.
Clark. William A.
Carpenter. w. M.
Lamb. William E.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
W,.,a.senhals. W. 8. Z.

Wasenhals, 8. Z.
Wier, John Paul. ".
Scafer, H. L., jr.
Brown. Richard E.
Rockwell, John H., tr.
Whitehead, U. l., jr.
Walker, W. A.. Sd
Lee. Norman l., jr.
Faerber, Norman K.
Smith, C. H., jr.
Wolfe, David Conrad
Hanna, Hugh Allen
Alexander, A. F.
Weed, Edwin G..
vellis, Demetrius J.
Wolls. Tom H.
Jackson, John j., jr.
Quinn. Robert Daniel
Bill, Robert Gregory
HaweS, George NJ.
Swacker. Stewart W.
Barron. John P.
Sullivan, John W.
Jenery. Robert e.
Kittredge, G. w.
PerraS, Louis A., jr.
Gill Calbert Burke
Lewis, David H.
MacMurray, J. w.
Vaughan, Henry Lee
Phillips, Denny P.
Wallace. J. A. Sd
Mendenhall. E. ", jr.
MELVILLE. Louis G.
Steuckert. julius F.
Egan. James Gatlin
Wright, John H.
Newcomb, Robert A.
Mulderrig, M. j., jr.
Ball, Eugene E., jr.
WOOQ, Emmett w.
Hebeisen, Alfred B.
Hughes, w. j.. jr.
Guice, William L., jr
Farrior, James s.
Sampson, Willard A.
Tilton. Eugene B.
Schrager, Victor l..
Morton. william B.
Long, Richard W.
Hansen, H. Du B.
700 newspapers II
uuit since 1888.
Evening star., 1940-06-06
Special Dispatch to a.. Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June g.
Graduating exercises were held at
the United States Naval Academy
today. Members of the graduating
class are listed as follows in order of
Ynerif.
Evening star., 1940-06-06

Smith, Smith Haywood c.
Murray. Raymond j
Smith. Harvey j.. jr.
Street, Abbot Prince
Elkins. James S.. jr,
Roddy. Thomas M.
Barton, Wilbur G.
Hodnett, w. P, jr.
Beck, William H., jr.
Michael, John Carl
Smith. Roger Falter
Smith. c. D., I'd
Noble. Jay Alvin. jr,
Breault. David T.
Kimball. Edwin C.
MacGregor, S. H.. tr.
Plummer. John E.
Glenn. Everett M.
Strum. L. W. jr.
Baldwin. Maurice l.
Haker. Burton F.
Swepston. st. c.. jr
Burgan, william W
Edgar, John B., jr.
Hancock. v. l.. jr.
Elliott. George T.
Winters. LeiRh c.
Cluster. Alvin p.
Worley. Jesse David
Herring George W.
Tayoun, G. K. jr.
| Walker. Warren, jr
Burke, Julian T., jr
Seal. John Douglas
Herrick, =. A., jr.
Roark. Lonnie H.
Bergman, Edo W.
! Lincoln, N. r., jr.
Treitel. Paul S.
Sanford. Ernest E.
Macarthur. Paul E.
Hanna, John Carlyl,
John, Clary Leonart
Burke. Louis E.. ir.
Wilson. David S.
Mcfarland. F. B.
Lafey. william F.
Shafer. Richard W.
Mcintosh. Robert W.
Mueller, Richard c.
| More than L.
J Germany have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20

Rehiasnn rlsY. me rsrf -
fullus Reatsf Nhc@s sps~afy
dispatches held sithln tksm ths
fate ~ empires and sha aid mere
u fern ths ethical sreia u nrws
gathering thar any man N Ma
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finding same way o. speed ~
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carry the ness between tnwns
which have M telegraph "A YEARS
ago IN the Reuters News Agency
becomes mare ard more s~s~sciats
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place obstacles In ~. path
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pathetic wife who drive. hom-
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SECONDLY q NJ PAPER others n
tho east include Aiterf RAISER.
man. Gene isckhaFt Otto kfu-
ger Nigel Bruce. nnntssu Love
On the ssm. hlll /. r~nixsrssIs
Asrsis rith Tim Hruen ard
Nan Grey in the fc.farea roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
NOW PLAYING AT LOCAL THEATERS

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-20
S. A. Opens Club
For Soldiers Use

Recognizing need for wholesome
recreation and entertainment facil-
tiles for enlisted men on leave. the
Salvation Army has thrown open
facilities Of the Tacoma Boys club
for the use Of soldiers Of this area
each Sunday.
The club. which occupies the on
tire second and third floors Of me
Salvation Army citadel. 100 10.
18th st, IL equipped with q spa
cious gymnasium. = game room.
music room and library. ~ well A.
facilities for letter writing
1t is very apparent, stated
Major Earl NJ. Williams. officer in
charge Of the S. 4. citadel corps.
that a recreation and relaxation
center for enlisted men Is needed
az much or more here IN Tacoma
as II Is on the military reserva-
tons. and our organization is
anxious 10 do whatever IL can 10
alleviate this situation.
we will turn over IN. entir.
club and Its equipment for the ex-
elusive use Of soldiers each Sunday.
and ws hope they Will find II pos
slble 10 take advantage Of this op-
portunity."
The major further stated that all
enlisted men are invited 10 attend
the public services which are held
in the same building every Sunday
morning and evening.