davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

wmnlsslla IA ama i N@nflns ~
sFAl vseAN ; s N ~ ls
hamse
M.as Nsmn wlnalss rsAa feiasnsd
fsosn = ueeks sneAttnn spent rs
nafmlelsnnA where Ma ~aa Etts
houss enesf u Afisa Mteake4h Hus
w.
MisA rsnnea fnelhefnsRr fnsaErMa
oFm tha wssk end fsNa 3 NKA
Elsat 10 Mf ard MTM l. g psmhaa
ii ramieA Mlss
Nj. ana hssn & 81 49, sAA ~
end AssN 1nsssnie rsgf agHsst Assn.
day b Mc&Mh
cusblS Mxfeod 4 wRyln3 4
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CNhts d fnlpspyed b. TIE nMsTlssfn
Kfmff t~fs1fxw
o
Mr.. psts fAne ard sSanshssr
Rene. alsna Ianf mnsk VISITING IN
few oEiaaus ~ sEe htszza ~ AfA
iiaan AlaMn Ili9x get14xea
u4xf EAe wsek essdk Aeenzsrnsnfsd ~
Mia Andersen au4 daas1txsnf. NinHA
who VA xNnd = Nsek b lhs Sare
hams "a Pins STREET.
j. 7 nuhx assa no Hensasm r.
tnffaeA 10 New nRIaans nftsK /. Ft3lk
% nAaiF mnfE and nntlN Mf. ami
Mft ! n kaIIs1f. - Lfnxeln ATennn
NJ and MsA q a Hf af~
nFea Tuesday feaEn NewAgN. Hk~
Jersey - Na14 aaeSgnl MNa4a w.
lslnw lhen mon ard eaaAA nv
nW MF Ana NJ q * ~
ard ~ md Au HI MeHsnns.
~ 81 AseKtHins ANensze
n
CsSsFlNs Stamford 81 Affamta. um1f.
"a aEEtvea Wednesday - srMFsa seV*
egai days fIaitin4 loo MunneA q
coasrns street
Eddie Martin ean IL ~ II Martin
Of hnN uEleaD4 1Eaz1f Etae Naznnat
visiting 0tlinn 0aaiiNF.
~ and Mf8 WaIlhs~ ouiln r.
stnrled = essif home n ~hfarrtana
Whefe uN VIII Mwnd fha nlalnl
mosstim
MFA iissssy naWllaf and sss
hrAhfn aH4 Ma, aeeaznnsabza4 -
Mt ard Hu r a ntukhsekiala es,snl
T9@HxSAN IL Mx~ kgfleAn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Mr. and Hrs Leonard Hin and
on Walter. and Mr. and Hrs Homer
Henderson, ard daughter. Caroline
q Columbus Ind visited N ths
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

j. = Fu1sx ard nen HenAazn ~
tmffsnd u Nsw paaeAns n1kaK : visIk
% nbeiF Aura aud nnelN Mr. hud
aff ! n MIiar. - EAneeln ATenas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Charles Stamford o. Affamka. un1f.
aias arrives "Wednesday - sEws1a seV-
efsi days visiting g9e MunaeM en-
conSrnk HlFeek
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Eddie Martin han nf ~ n Martin
Of FeN GEieanx zEs1nt the Nazsttti
Waiting 0uilsn 0antiHr
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

M as,9 Mrs. q 4 Rarssea ARD
Nea 1naAM runn and OeNEN ~
turned FF48ag A1texmna ffVsn
MtrmMNem etsetg TREY eaNf
msek vss1sluw relatives Ana mWnds
NJ HnfsSen MNs sn = snkattun fresn
hk n9slea a. efexse uFNfatnN - ~
tnRAlfa HhfgN4llalng CwprAt1SNs
49,
MAn Bessie Martin ~ MeEaAb =
sreadaae several weeks hHfv N the
fnxne ~ her hreshe-m-law ard
SISTER. Mr. and MrM G n hAcAeT.
~ ~EAfAFeste street
-
Jlaazng MaMef and Harold smith
entertained uith . NasFatae partH
THURSDAY night ~ Tire latter ; ssnstse
"a south pascn9rAala ssFer1 hcaio9~
me hss SISTER. KVFNn Hsniih e. her
tssh birthday. A large Efeap q
Miss 8snltnt Erxnds met a. uae
hnsHs os jimmie walker on CaIty
xffxkt and mu<nfed 20 me hulfDFNeE
haane ii q rrnun uames were play
Cd nurinK nhe carrier part Il Tire
essalnK wsih he entire artaap 70
lny 10 Inc Midway Cafe later. where
uaey enknYra dancing Until = LATE
hosF. TaN hon1ree recaixed many
nAauttful ginA and refreAhments q
Faafloh end caks sefe srfvnd BY the
hnstA
Ae4 r I. Harrison ard Mre w. +
8geffsenaxNn ufo1ufNd 70 Mnhsie Ff1-
dsy morning.
hin Beach left THURSDAY for his
home h Hcc2iar, No4th CafuslnA.
where he vas called dne 10 Ahe M
mess Of his sister, Miss Bilda Beacaa
Miss Anna Kfeln has resigned her
position ~ Hrnkrix variety store.
and has accepted : position 81 Nor
ris-Travis ready b wRAf store.
49,
At ard Mrs George Waters of
JACKSON Msn. spent tie week end
IN p~nxeag0uln visiting 0eor9ra
parrnts and other relatives. 0eorEH
was recently married 70 Miss Ethel
Ericsson. and IL saa her first visit
10 pascaeoEiA. Clcorge's friends IN
PaseaToula wish him and HE bride
. happy married life.
30
Miss julia nae stssletts spent
Saturday IN Mobile.
-o
Mr.. and Mra. Tom Moody and son
spent Saturday In Mobile.
90
Afrs Aivls Esses entertained Nj.
and Mira. D. @. King and son. u. G.
Jr- and Mrs. a J. KeFta and e,u.
A. J. Jr- Of Beskiner. Alabama.
who anne 10 ~PaseaaDaia after tour
Ing Mississippi Alabama and
Florida.
NJ. and Mrs 8 NJ Hewlett return
ed ever the week end from q yAca-
ton trip spent Ia Texas Arkansas.
hElaourL and Mkaeiasiupa. Whlle
IN Texas they visited klezr 60
Idean Hewlett. who i IN TIE Army
At San Antonio
J. 7. Bishop and Loren noaafes
wef among pnscaRouians attend
ing the prize fights az Biloxi 1iaurn-
day night BY the American Legion
Post
Mrs Johnnie rurr. Miss EuHics
Green and Dale KfoewnK spent
Saturday In Mobile
D.
Miss Julia Mae Stteletla spent the
week end In Biloxi Is the guest Of
Miss verta B0sarge. On Heynntr
Street
Miss Anita Walker. daughter e
Mr.. and Mrs r. p. Walker. UNDER
went . t0nsEIectosuy Saturday
morning at tte AispeEh Clinic.
$50
Mrs. II. ,. Nuwsome Of 0ulfpmt
Is spending several days visiting her
daughter. Mira Lorraine knight, o.
Jackson Avenae.
D.
Miss Virginia Davis Of Wnda left
t4sssss ~ nraA utu a~A ean.6ta txFts44a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Nj afsa Mrs e. "A fA. ~. 49,
ntaa Tuesday fFpm MeeAgM Nem
5eFeex. n MenA aagHral mfsa ~
lalns shesf man aid 6eualsAAs ln
tAw ST. md Mr. g II x a..
sna ~ ana Mfs HI MeMsnns.
A 81 MHKfniNs Aehnsze
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

~ and Mh8 Wailnae nuilzn r.
suFned q TIER home IL kfax4tana
NiAsfe uA9 viii nfxnd flHa usn1sf
naoEttha
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

~ % =. = : vsss1s a
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Mtsses Marguerite ara Iulin Ma
ueJean. ard Mis- Annie IAlF FsKd
ieft saturday for q weeks raeatlon
trip through Florida Tf1es plan s
spsnd meat d tbeh time IL Mlains.
Ml@s marguerite Deaean + e..
pseftd - w q AverY plgMno1 CO.
and Miss julia Nae DeJemn i EN-.
pIosed ~ iflgAsls ahtpsaGlamU
Corporation. Mlss FDrd i ffpal
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Mrs Ralph FOx q Mobile was 4
week end visitor here. Efaa vas ae-
companied home BY her daughter,
Dolores. Nho had been visiting IN
the home Of relatives.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Mrs Alsts Essss entertained Mr..
and Mira D. O. king and son. y. G.
Jr. and Mrs. A J. KeFta and sou.
A J. Jr. Of Bessmer. Alabama.
who tame 10 PAseaaOuia after Eour-
ing Mississippi Alabama ard
Florida
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

hlsa Julia Mae stlsletts spent
Saturday IN Mobile.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

MFA Henry naWfiaf and Nnsss
hr1nte ara Mne aeexenpanEsa b
Mf ana A1A r a ntsHhh EiaIa etsff
TsesEAg II HRS oKinnna
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Rev and MFa william weSile ana
chilaFen e jnekean, Miss. visited
"Wednesday Afnd THURSDAY Ia raanm.
gotta Tfnalr ia: William. yin
preseh ln uan Sunday masalna
services g TIE LushafAn cslmrriL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Henry 0aukisf. cen of ~. And
Mrs htthA1u uautiBf If FNMAauMln
underwent = t-uuallsctnsnY 1aseaanr.
Al The SAckAan caantY Hospital
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Edeaf ntephena. r. q NeW
Albany. MlsA vas khe mueh ana
gtieaf n Noy Wtngfleaa. ~ a rs
homs 81 aoutA FaseAeoaSA ssruas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

cuabin Mx1nnd 4 nnHaFinF &
sseks hmeaEtan - Mew oglsaiss
Csshis d rnlplpyea b. kfs nsuKzssn
Kfmft ts~AsixWs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs 8 Ne Hewlett return
cd oycr the weak end from . yAca-
ton trip spent III Texas Arkansas,
Missouri and Miaetasippa. WhllA
IN Texas they visited nae1r CO..
Idean Hewlett. who i IN TIE Arm,
az San Antonio
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Mr.. and Mrn Oscar Evans. Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Cunningham and
daughter, and Mrs H. II Evans.
spent : few days last week VISITING
relatives Ia Frisco City. Ala.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Mis- pslesxA FfH1gFfF left Friday
toe hss fazns IL Nsw ekgiemns nlss
Ee@ been Spreading aTsssai Meekn
visiting heS Rather. HenFg Ffmzlufir
and oilses frends and relatives
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

~ z I uazA fsEsanea ffam
e~sfaateFiafa. MiaM. where hax - n
Gaho - azsasrweHsE ID nsesa
npI 80 Nseks SO N5nnas x r
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Jimmy Divine. accompanied - his
brother And st&ksx Es4lal efnzA d.
tlne and Mis- Evelyn pisins Il
CnickaaaN Alabama. lett fnF 4
weaks vaeatipaa % Lot Nation. Iowa
Mis- Divine VIII remain N there
where hfle viii resume her dulles
as \ teacher IN 0na ~ ne lown
schools She has bnen visitls0 haf
parents fof two lp1nlaAL
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Mt ard Mrs George Waters of
JACKSON Mlka. spent tie wnek end
IN pa3cag0uin visiting 0eor9ca
partnis aud other relatives. George
was recently married 70 Miss Ethel
Ericsson. and IL wAs her first visit
10 pascaeoala. clcorge's friends IN
raseaEoula wish him and his bride
q happy married life.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Miss Jalla Me- nRAeAa hs.a Msna
Annie IA Fuga skxxanBmnsed ~ Mr.
and Mn Mo<rtt peJsass. n1u Nansfh
and HAy Leach Al ~ fmncnanuis
moinf4d = nthakt aAsnaday sxensne
where ue1 attended ute nuena
Vista Deek WaaEle h nlla9A NJ.
and MrS uN1nEn xikitea mr. rn.
Jeans nafeniK ~. ana Mr. AIheFt
pem@an "a Esanr street
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Mrs II. >. Nawsome Of 0ulfpoxt
Is spending several days visiting her
daughter. Mira Lorraine knight. o.
Jackson Avenae.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Mr.. ard ME2 y W uasps ana
baby q KppiaftsIIs have nss&sza bnea
TO FMscA8uHiM Friends a. M ara
Mr. and Mfs caHfF viii 81 afaa tn
krioa thai uskg have r9saFnea AND
ara living y omn q me Nasy raualnas
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Mack Cumbest ard q. = and
Norris PaegaFa mosoEed = MoazIs
Saturday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Miss Virginia Davis Of wads Isf'
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Miss Anita Walker. daughter e
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Walker. Under
went q t0nssiectasuy Saturday
morning at the AlspeEh eilnin.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Wayne Goff Of Mobile spent last
Sunday with friends and relatives
here.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-29

Ebson Davis OF the U. S. Navy
IS visiting IN the home Of his sister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Soldier Hurt
In Accident

A 20-year-old Fort Lewis sol
der, Orland c. Friberg. of Battery
A. 14sth field artillery. was in the
Fort Lewis hospital Tuesday suf-
fering from a head injury and loss
OF several teeth in an accident on
the Pacific highway about six
miles north of the Olympia city
limits.
The young soldier. driving
northward. hit another car going
in the same direction. State Pa
trolman Paul Pattison reported.
The other driver. p. r. MacGregor,
IS. OF Route /. Box 65s. Tacoma,
was not injured. Pattison booked
Friberg on a reckless driving
charge but turned him over TO
military police.
City police held William Warner,
81, of 1909 No. 18th, Tuesday for
investigation Of an accident at So.
18th and Sheridan at $50 Mon
day night in which Mrs. Euthenia
Snyder, IS, OF 3205 9Th ave, was
injured slightly. She was treated
at Tacoma General hospital for a
lacerated left hand and Commissions.
Mrs Snyder was riding in car
driven by her husband, Perry
SNYDER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Main Street
STARTS on
PAGE ONE

= couple Of fine bucks had been
turned over TO the home By game
protectors.
hack in the woods some place and
sit on a stump until a deer comes
along.
Teddie Diane IS the name select
ed for the daughter born Saturday
10 MIR. and Mrs. John Finholm. Of
Gig Harbor. at Tacoma General
hospital
Mrs. Tommy Thompson. presi-
dent OF Franklin preschool group.
and committee members were busy
making last minute preparations
for the public spaghetti dinner TO
be served Tuesday evening in the
lunchroom at Franklin grade
school.
Mrs. Lloyd Pickering Of Monte
sano was recent visitor at the
home Of Mrs. 7. ID. Orr, Is No.
E ST.
Capt. Frank Jacobs of Fort
Lewis spent the last week in Pull
man visiting his family.
MIR. and Mrs. Haakon Jensen.
s43s A st. recently visited at the
home of Mrs. Jensen's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rye. sr.. of
South Bend.
Mrs. Margaret Gould and daugh-
Ter, sally, and Miss Lois kaynor.
who is attending secretarial school
in Tacoma. recently drove TO
Ellensburg to attend a family cele-
bration honoring the birthday of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Catholic Welfare
Board in Meeting

Regular meeting Of the Catholic
Welfare board was presided over
By the chairman. DR.. John J. Yer
hslen. Monday evening in the
Knights Of Columbus hall.
\ report on the Catholic We'll
fare bureau was given BY Miss
Viola sturman, executive secre-
tary.
Mrs. A. 3. Comfort made a re-
port Of the Community Chest and
council visitation tours partici-
pated in by the boards Of three
Catholic agencies on oct. 4.
The entire membership will par
ticipate In the chest-USO cam
paign opening Oct. %. Speakers
from the Catholic Welfare board
will be Mrs. Comfort. Mrs c n.
Arendt, Mrs. Gerald Patten. JUS
tice Clarence Layton and Charles
NJ. Toynbee.
Speaker at Monday evenings
meeting was Miss Kathleen Wes-
sci, assistant secretary of the
Catholic Welfare bureau. She dis
cussed Cooperation With Draft
Boards
November meeting OF the board
will be held in conjunction with
the victory dinner of the Commu-
nifty Chest and USO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Rally on Wednesday,
AT Nozurene Church

First Church of the Nazarene.
So. 37th and NJ SITS, will be host
to zone rally on Wednesday. The
services will be held at 1890 a. m.
and 1870 and 7:3o p. m.
Special speaker will be DIR. J.
Glenn Gould, executive secretary of
the department of church schools
Of the Church OF the Nazarene.
DR.. Gould makes his home in Kan
sas City and is making tour of
the Northwest in the interests of
better Sunday schools.
Accompanying DR.. Gould to
Tacoma will be DR.. f. f. Martin
of Portland, who is superintendent
of the Church Of the Nazarene in
this area. and Mrs. r. T. Holmes.
district president OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society. DR.
Martin will act as chairman Of the
rally services and Mrs. Holmes
will speak in the interests of her
work.
The pastor. Rev. Arthur B. Cook.
invites all members and friends of
the church TO attend these ser
vices, People Of other denomina-
tons interested in Sunday school
work will be welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

nier Joe Greco. Elvin Grout. Mar
win Hagen, Jack Harris. Larry
Hauke, Charles Hill, Lon Hinden-
bottom, Stanley Hit, 1t. John
Hoffman, Norman Holm. John
Horst, Marcus Jarvis, Andrew
johnson, jr., Charles Johnston.
Harry Kayser, Edward Keith, Fred
King. Warren King. Boyd Kreider,
Leslie Langlow. Frank LaRosa,
ID. c. Lindeman. Roy Lindstrom.
Pablo Lopez. Burton Lyon jr..
Warren Mccall. Robert Mckinney,
Robert Martin. Elsin Mathwig, Da-
vid Molitor. Lee Merz. Cedric
Morrison, Otto Meneghelli. Frank
Morrone, Morris Nelson. Stanley
Il. Nelson, Ted Pape. Dick Peter
sen. Victor Peterson. George
Przybylski, Paul Raymond. Dave
Richardson, Robert Robinson, Paul
Sceva, Eugene Schreiner, Dale
Setter. Rev. Burton Smith, 1t.
Harvey J. Smith. Herschel Smith.
Russell Snyder. Dale snodgrass.
Leo Stafano, Elved Steele. Chef
Steuby, B. T. Sweeny. Clifford w.
Thrasher. Tony Urlacher. Harold
Weddell, Elvin Warren. George
Wehmoff, Wayne Whitefoot, Stu
art Wilson, Robert Wood. F. S.
Wooster. Eddie Wright and Bud
Yates.
Reservations should be made In
advance by calling the local Y. M.
c. A., Main 3196.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Fellowship Dinner at ~"
To Be Addressed by Morris

First Of series of monthly
fellowship dinners for "Y" members
will be held at s p. m. Thursday
Oct. 16. at the Tacoma Y. NJ. c. A.
Speaker of the evening will be
Bobby Morris of Seattle. His sub
ject will be ''Highlights of Sports. +"
Walter Russ, president of the
Young Mems council, will act as
POSTMASTER. New members will be
welcomed by Bert Sweeting. Evan
Hopkins will sing, and Pvt. Dan
Levy of Fort Lewis. the one-man
band. will entertain.
The following new members OF
the ~" will be guests of the ssso-
citation at the dinner;
Lyman Anderson, Quentin An
derson. vern Anderson, Jack An
keny, Lloyd Baker, c. II. Beeve,
Joel Belsvik. Harold Bender. Ellis
Berry, Steve Blanusa. Eugene
Caddy, Richard Cromwell. Charles
Darling, Eugene Dorman. James
C. Dyer. Grant NJ. Fade, Miles
Eckerson, Jack Enright. Daniel
Ferme. Don Ford. Douglas Four
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
HERE'S MORE
ABOUT

here. planned 10 leave Tuesday for
Portland where he will visit Dave
Livingston. a former Stadium high
elassmate.
Ken Fisher, they say. has been
deposed from his time-honored
lnon-salaried) position as harbor-
master Of American Lake. and two
candidates are being groomed for
the job in an election" set for
Thursday. Harold Gardner and
Lawrence :. Aus. Gardner. cook
at U. S. Vets hospital. has a
slight advantage in displacement.
Howard Heath and Art Sadow
are back from another call on
Percy Barnes aboard his little
island in Deception pass area.
Percy, they say, is trying to find
out exactly what year It was that
he flew a plane as a stunt at
Puyallup fair grounds-around
1914-l5-16. Fair officials have
tried TO help but found their rec
ords incomplete that far back.
Nobody told Bill Goodwin that
Monday would be a holiday and
he appeared as usual at the court
house only to find the offices. dark
and lonesome.
Charlie keightley, a little late
getting started for his deer. said
Tuesday he guessed he'd just go
Veterans in the Soldiers home
at Orting will eat venison for a
while. Brig. Gen. Maurice Thomp-
son. the superintendent. was
visitor in town Monday and said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
| Credence Given
Report British
Al Archangel!

Continued From Page Onel
Ladoga. north OF Leningrad. II
true. Murmansk would be elm
mated temporarily a. a gateway
for supplies.
Arehangel II normally ice-bound
from the end Of October until the
end Of April. 80 that at first
glance there would seem no point
in a British expedition there at
this time Of year. But with Muir
mansk cut off. II becomes exceed
ingly important to keep Archangel
open. and that can be done for at
least another three months. and
perhaps longer by the use of ice
breakers and explosives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
VALUE OF NORTHERN
PORT Is GIVEN POINT

A British force landed there
probably would include not only
troops for protection. but engi-
neers and workers.
The value of this northern port
is given point by public declara-
tons In London and Washington.
First Lord Beaverbrook and then
President Roosevelt declared that
the promised aid to Russia is going
on schedule and will continue To
go. Both promised that the octo-
Der quota is being filled and will
be delivered.
The northern route il one of
three for getting supplies to Rus
STA. and II Is the shortest and
easiest, no that every effort I'M
doubtedly will be made to keep
1t open. The other routes are
across the Pacific to Vladivostok
and across the long trans-Siberian
haul. and the Red Sea route. The
latter involves a slow transit OF
Iran and the Caspian Sea to Baku.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
SEVEN ICEBREAKERS
GIVEN TO RUSSIANS

The Russians obtained seven ice
breakers from England and were
able to keep the port open for
three additional months. Since
then, Russia has developed ice
breakers which probably excel
anything in the world. Previously.
when the harbor froze up in Octo-
Der. it was kept open by ice
breakers until Jan. Is.
The harbor is large and can ac-
commodate hundreds of vessels.
There are excellent docking ia
cilities. which is shown by the
fact that in 1886, the city was
able to clear $3.50, 100000 board
feet of lumber. 1t has a large
power station, operated on local
peat.
From the Moscow Archangel
railroad. there is line branching
off at Vologda to Leningrad, SOC
miles westward. Provided this
line is not cut, supplies from
Archangel should be able to reach
both those vital centers, or. II
Moscow falls. eastward of there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
ARCHANGEL ONLY $50
MILES FROM MOSCOW

Archangel is only $50 miles from
Moscow and about the same (by
rail- from Leningrad. The third
five-year plan called for the COM
plete double-tracking of the Mos
cow-Archangel line. II was re-
ported in December. 1899. that the
work had been completed as far
north as konosha, less than $50
miles from Archangel. In the two
years since then, the job could
easily have been completed. or
could be pushed to completion
within a few months.
When finished, the double track
line should be able to haul a mini
mum of 100000 tons of imports
year. If the double-tracked trans
Siberian is any criterion. The
railroad originally was built dur
ing the World war to handle i'm
ports of war materials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15

vices, Libraries. street lighting and
other public benefits of the pres
ent age.
IF you want to go back to the
tax levels of 40 years ago. 1t can
be DONE" he advised. But ii can
be done only by going back to the
living standards of 40 years ago"
The Californian, while express
ing satisfaction that most taxes
come back in greater measure In
comforts, warned that much waste
in government could be eliminated.
There IN always waste In
government" he said, "be-
cause there are 40 many dupli-
cations. You'll find state,
county and city boards Of
health all trying TO take the
cockroach count around some
restaurant"
Morgan also advised scientific
tax committees for every commu-
nifty to set up scientific base for
taxation. Real estate in many
parts of the country. he said, is
crushed under taxes which should
be distributed according TO each
mans ability to pay.
Presiding over the afternoon ses-
sion of the w. f. A. institute was
]. E. Martin, Mason county super
intendent of schools, from Shelton.
w. Z. A. President Edwin II,
Quigley of Montesano made a brief
appearance at the opening of the
one-day meeting Monday and hur-
ried on to Seattle where another
district institute was in progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-15
Mon Is ! Fined $50
For Sole to Indiun

Walter J. Sheppard. Centrahs
logger, pleaded guilty Tuesday r.
a federal indictment for selling
liquor TO an Indian.
A fine Of $50 and a 6o-day sus-
pended sentence were imposed by
Federal Judge John c. Bowen.
Sheppard was placed on probation
for five years