davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

town.
The second, or red signal, will be
by long blasts on the siren or whis-
tie which designates that raid is
! imminent.
The third signal, or white signal,
is two short blasts of the siren
with 15-second intervals repeated
six times. This is the all clear
message meaning that the "raiding
planes" have either passed from a
district or the danger of further
raid" for the time being is over.
Immediately upon receiving the
blue signal the Red Cross assem-
bles it's mntor corps and emergen-
cy crews.
The Medical First-Aid Unit is
also summoned.
In New Castle county, under the
direction of DR.. Meredith l.. Sam
uel, a past president of the State
Medical Society there have been
established II first-aid medical
stations. Eleven of these are in
Wilmington and one in each of:
Bellefonte, Newark, Richardson
Park, New Castle, Middletown,
Delaware City.
At each medical first-aid station
there will be two physicians, two
trained nurses, one first-aid in
stsuctor and 10 first-aid personnel.
In Kent county, under the direc-
ton of DR.. l. W. Mayerberg, presi-
dent of the Kent County Medical
Association, there have been estab-
l'Hshed three -first-aid medical sta
tions at Smyrna, Dover and %, Mil
ford. gf- '-c
In Sussex county there has been
established under the direction of
DR.. Bruce Barnes, a past president
of the Delaware Medical Society,
fnur medical first-aid stations at
Harbeson, Cannon, Bacon a d
Omar.
The development Of the medical
first-aid program for "air raid
operation in Delaware has been
under the direction of the State
Chairman, DR.. William H. Speer, a
member of the State Council of
Defense.
The headquarters of the State
medical first-aid control, station
will be established in the Auditor
ium in Wilmington.
The State Council of Defense
particularly requests during these
exercises that people bear. in mind
that these are precautionary exer-
cises only that are being taken and
that the public is requested not to
flood the Department of Public
Safety, the Highway Police sta
tions, the newspapers or the rural
fire companies with telephone
calls, for to work effectively tele-
phone lines must be kept as clear
of traffic as is possible.
The Aircraft Warning Service OF
Delaware has been developed by a
committee of which George Ehin-
ger is chairman, in cooperation
with city and state officials. and
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
BE FAIR TO ALIENS


There are less than S million
aliens in the United States at the
present time. The immigration and
Naturalization Service of the De-
partment of Justice recently refer
red to growing discrimination
against these aliens, which makes it
more and more difficult to get
work, despite the, ,catapulting needs
of the defense industry" The Ma
turalization Service expresses Its
desire to help these people. and
states: eve cannot afford to have
in our beloved country any dis
tinct group, either foreign or. ma
tive-born, which feels that it is
somewhat set apart. -. Aliens
who wish to fit into our political
and social life and whose loyalty
and sympathy are clearly estab-
lished should be given every en-
couragement that we would give
one of our own"
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

control centers which are being set
UP in Wilmington, Georgetown and
Dover.
Immediately upon receiving ad-
vice of approaching aircraft these
control centers advise key indus
tries, transportation companies,
police and fire departments, the
Red Cross, medical units, and Sta
ton WDEL. ..
In Wilmington the whistle of the
Wilmington Provision Company
will be sounded, as will the sirens
of the fire companies throughout
the State.
The program on WDEL will be
broken into so that the people can
be advised of what is taking place.
The Red Cross will summons its
motor corps and emergency crews
and the medical first-aid unit will
summons its staff of doctors,
nurses and first-aid personnel to
their various posts of duty thru
out. the State.
There will be three signals that
will be given by whistle and siren
and repeated over WDEL. ''-'
The first signal, or blue, will be
three short blasts of one.half min
ute each with. a 10-second interval
in between. This will be repeated
four rounds. This is the warning
signal of planes approaching a
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

officials of the Telephone Com
pany.
Wilmington's aircraft contro
center which will be located in the
City County Building, will be oper-
ated by a committee headed BY
Clark Mcknight. &c.
Dover's aircraft control center
which will be located in Legisla-
tive Hall, will be operated by a
committee headed by A.. A. Davis.
6eorgetown's aircraft control
center, which will be located in the
Court House, will be operated by a
committee headed by Franklin Butt
Of Georgetown and Colonel Edgar
Slayer, of Rehoboth. =.
The Civil Protection Committee
of the State Council is headed by
Superintendent Andrew ]. Kava-
naugh. -'i@
The Disaster, Emergency and
Evacuation Committee has as its
chairman Lammot DUPONT, Jr.
The State Council announced
that there will be no blackout ex-
ercises in Wilmington. If other
hold the same the matter will be
communities in the state desire to
arranged by the local committee. :
One day of the Army's "air raid
exercises will be set aside as test
day for the Disaster, Emergency
and Evacuation and medical first
aid units and will be in full opera
tion from 1900 noon to 600 P. M.
The 20 aircraft warning observa-
ton posts will beeperated during
the entire period, October GIG, as
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
REDDEN

Rally Day will be observed al
McColley's Chapel on Sunday next
at 1880 p. m. Everyone is invited
to attend. There will be special
music and there will be promotion
also. Preaching at 2:30 p. m. by
our pastor, Rev. Ira B. Crum. All
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust and
family entertained on Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Rust. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust; en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rust
and son Lester on Wednesday eve
ming. SO
Mrs. Charles Hurley and daugh-
ter Betty Lou, Mrs. Robert Burton,
Mrs. Howard Burton. and Billy
Belts called on Mrs. H. E. Penuel
Tuesday afternoon.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will hold their next
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Burton on Thursday
evening, October 9. There will. be
special music by the Broadkiln Rev
elers and other features Of interest.
Ladies please bring cake as ice
cream and cake will be for sale as
usual. Come out and enjoy your
selves, as 1t is for the church
good cause. f
Jacob Smith is seriously i'll at
his home. We all wish for his speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton
spent the evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Burton on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbut and daugh-
ter, Doris Ann, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. H. Donovan on FRI
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Walton and son Billy were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
H. Donovan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton and
Miss Mary Williams attended a
birthday dinner given in honor of
Mrs. Vadakin of Milton.
Walter Donovan passed away
last week after a long illness. The
community extends their sympathy
to his wife and son and the entire
family. Services we're held in Nc
Colley's Chapel. Burial at Days
bofo. f@
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation to fill the position Of ru-
raj carrier at Houston, Del. The
examination will be held at Mil
ford, Del. Receipt OF applications
will close on October IL, s1941,
The date of examination will be
stated on admission cards mailed
to applicants after the close of re-
ceipt of applications, and will be
about Is days after that. date. The
salary OF a rural carrier ON stand
ard route of 80 miles served daily
except Sunday is 81 800 per annum,
with an additional $40 per mile per
.annum for each mile or major frac-
tion thereof in excess Of 80 miles.
Certain allowances are also made
for the maintenance Of equipment.
The examination will be open only
to citizens who are actually resid-
ing in the territory of the post
office where the vacancy exists,
who have been actually residing
there for six months next preced-
ing the closing date for receipt Of
and who meet the
other requirements set forth in
Form 1877. Both men and women.
may enter this examination, but
officers have the legal
right to specify the sex desired in
certification of eligibles.
Form 1877 and application blanks
can be obtained from the vacancy
office mentioned above or from the
United States Civil Service Com
at Washington. D.. C.. Ap-
plications must be on file with the
at Washington, d. c.,
prior to the close Of business on
The date snecified abOVe
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

will the three aircraft control cen
tiers in Wilmington, Dover and
Georgetown.
With the exception of the actual
dropping of bombs these test .exer-
cises will be operated under actual
war conditions.
During the Army Air Corps exer-
cises for these days the public in
terested in following the. same
should tune in on Station WDEL
for bulletins Immediately after
hearing siren or whistle signals.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
WHERE THE FARMER STANDS

Fred S. Sexauer, president of
the Dairymen's League Coopera-
tive Association of New York, re-
Gently made this sane observation
on the agricultural price problem:
prices MUST now be fixed to give
proper and realistic recognition to
costs. In view of increased COM
modify prices, Increased cost of
producing milk and higher con-
sumer purchasing power, 1t is now
necessary to establish sound price
relationships in the interest Of the
preservation of agricultural assets
and to support the national cred
il structure" ' -
The farmer isn't making unrea-
sonable. demands. According to Of
fetal government reports, the pur-
chasing power of factory workers
is now at record levels, and the
incomes of these workers have In
creased much more than the cost Of
living. The farmer. on the other
hand; is getting little more for
what he sells-yet must pay great
ly increased wages to his help, and
must pay soaring prices for every
thing he buys.
normal costs of production.
This situation. cannot go on for
long If millions of farm families
are to be saved from disaster The
farmer must have and is entitled
to a return that will meet his abb
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03
HE LIVED TO
FIGHT ANOTHER DAY

General Amos Fries was one Oh
the war-mongers Of years ago. But
he has settled down in retirement
on a fashionable street in Wash
ington and has grown a straggly
high hedge at the front of his lot
and refuses to have it trimmed the
wav the civic authorities ordered!
Latest reports are that he is on
top in the war Of the hedge.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

Farmers say that the late white
potato crop is doomed to ruin. by
the extended drought-the only
thing that could possibly help it
now is a long soaking rain and
three weeks of mild warm. wea-
'ther. Many farmers so diseourag-
cd by the appearance of the plants
have plowed them under.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-03

Some of the talk we hear on the
streets from the younger. element
is most lfnbecoming. A liberal ap-
piication OF soap at the point of
egrsas for the words will remedy
this fault.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Clio Waterfront
Union Protests
Attacks on Aliens

lbs sNsrITs na<crimiastion
against foreign hern lscer snd n
frinkenent uron ~ rights - "a.
her were protested here n rsse-
iutiens passed ~ ire International
I.onTshoremsns ard Wsrshouss
mems union ICIol.
IRE resolutions wsFv tao of sev
srsi approved sserily after ne
fLwU. n ia fourth snnusl en-
ventlon hsFs. sdaptef q revised
constitution designed q seeom
pash organization On . national
scale
The union eent IN r~cera ep.
posing discrimination. in word ~
deed. against aliens and natural.
SD eitissns such a. ths iiwu
prsaaent. Harry RriaEes. az 70.
al, ~ ire spread ~ var hys,sFis
and inteleranr. in ne United
states
Attacks are esing made against
the foreign hern element ~ work.
inEmtn IS a 'wvdgs" 10 discredil
trade unionism, Itself. the resolu'
ton asserted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Central luihersn Primary
Department 10 Open Day

sunday school q Central Lu-
thsran church. So. i0th and c SITS
vii open Easter services WITH =
praise service in the church audi
forum At e-45 a m.
Morning worship services open
inE AZ Il. v1ll feature Easter music
hv he choir. under direction Of
Gunnsr ! Mslmin. organ selections
BY Mss orphs Mossr. and an
organ and piano duet. with Mrs
Mslmin Al ths piano. New mem
hsrs vii be received into the
church. ard infants haptissd fol-
lowing Pastor ?. p Heffs sermon.
After the Dark. the Dawn"
Gustsf Carlson. soloist. will sing
"Hosanns" by Grsnisr A. tire eve
rirg service. which opens 81 80
HsnadeTs 7 Know That Ny Re
deemer Liveth." will he played by
Mss Moser as the prelude. and
Ashford's An Easter Allsluia." as
postlude. The Rev. Mr.. Hof will
speak on An Easter Walk With
Jesus"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Junior Luther League
Will Sponsor Service

Congregation Of Bethlehem Lu-
thersn church. East Harrison and
G SITS. will meet AZ the church for
sunrise service Sunday at $50
o'clock. The service is being spon-
sored by the Junior Luther league
OF the church.
Principal speaker Will be the
Rev Gerhard Belgium. pastor Of
Emmanuel Lutheran church. Miss
Anna Mikkelsen will sing ALE
lula ny Mozart and The Holy
CITY by Adams. Easter hymns
Will be sung ny the church choir.
Following the service will he =
hrea kfsst under sponsorship OF the
bDR
In a special program AT a:45, the
Rev. J. p. Pflueger will speak and
songs will be sung by the kinder
Earten and the first class.
The Rev Mr.. Pflueger also will
kpesk at the regular service at Il.
Which will be marked by selected
Easter music by the choir.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
It's an Unwise Woman Indeed
Who Belittles Herself
Many Persons Lose Their Chances FOR Happiness BY
Making Uneemplnsnssry asmsrIs About Themselves
Nv CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Why Is u many women draw atten-
ton their respective ages when they didn't bring the
subject up others wouldn't give their thought
of the opinion that IL old she looksthnt
is until she opens her mouth and spos the Illusion with
such remarks as AN old woman like me- III were young.
err" or AT my age"
That men notice these remarks and Influenced by
them Is evidenced by something my youngest brothern-
law said TO not long ago Unmarried. he became In
erested In attractive young looking neiGhbor OF ours
who lost her husband several years ago
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Vesper, Junior Choirs
Unite in Presentation

Under direction of Mrs. Paul b
Means and Mabel Metz Dilts. as
tisted by Grace johnson, orgsnist.
fnd Margaret Terry, pianist. the
Following Easter concert will be
presented at the Mason Methodist
Fhurch. No. 2sth and Madison sta
Sunday at : 30 ?. m, by the YES
per and junior choirs.
Organ prsluds-Andsnts C.ntsbil.
Prom Fourth Organ SYMPHONY.
processionsi- Resurrection. sullivan
Combined choirs -
BEST in the Lord ....... .MendelsSohn
W. Heart Ever Faithful........B Bach
Junior Choir
Saviour OF the World Goss-Muellei
n Joseph's Lovely Garden Dickinson
Vesper Choir
Reading-An Easter Story
Miss Helen Gessaman
II the Lambs High Feast. $500.
......... Rosenmuller-Biederm
The Bells OF Easter Morn. -. .Cha:fin
Morning Choir
bffertory-Scherzo ......... .Widor
pawn In the Garden. Goldsworthy
Combined Choirs
Postlude-Praise 70 the Lord
Almighty .................. Bach
The following program of music
will be heard at the II o'clock
ervice:
Prelude
Easter Morning on Mount
Rubldoux ........... Harvey eau
Pesurrection Morn Edw. p. johnson
awake, Thou Wintry Earth -. Bacf
Anthem Choir
1T Your Glad Voice in Triumph
on High ............... Schnechs
Duet Mrs. Newton D Temple,
Mrs Donald Dilz
Fosanns .................. De boil
WDrgan Postlude.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

The ahirtNaiatef MAKES a start
ing point for your now-thfoaEb-
summer Uardfobsi That Trim. de-
psudabls round ths-eloek mode IL
shown here IN an unusually smart
version designed BY Anne Adams
Pattern t7zs They're slim. ia.
ar. -fisttsring lines ffOfn sssfy
viewpoint Ths skirt j. cut in the
nsw straight sIhoifstts, bat bas
se,lon-fFss fullneas 10 smart par.
sls front snd back The poe ksis
sfs IN tNo different bit equally
smart versions. The .sfts easy
aodiss i asaily aar,sd-in Al eoin
sslst and shoulders Notice me
novelty shape u ths multi pointed
collar lsnt u osNltehlnx You
can have u in sslf-fsbris. IN crisp
white Or in a Esy color. And yOsr
sleeves may BE- long and fpil Or
short ard tucked Add ruffiinx
Or 1e-Tse " you Ike and order
THIS siyls NOW
Pattern tTzs q svalianis in
Eomsn's s.1sx ~. 90. "a 90, ~
~. - snd a. size - taxes -.
yards s3-ineh faorie.
Send 10 cents IN coins ard tao
taz tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. Wrts plainly sire. Name.
Address snd style Number
Order TIE brilliant Anne Adams
isff Pattern BOOK tofsy. snd get
your wardrobe ready for to turn
u the fashion seasOn. There real
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Resurrection Basis
pf Morning Program

The following program has been
prepared by First Baptist church,
fth and Market SITS. for presen-
alton Sunday at 1890 a. m.
bryan Prelude
"Nsrohe Funebre 81 Chant
Sersphique' .......... Cuilmant
Resurrection Morn ...... johnson
Clayton johnson
fsll 20 Worship
The Csrillons-"O Morn Of
Beauty" ...............S ibelius
Betty smith. Marjorie McKin-
ney. Mary Louise Pells, Dorothy
June Wolff, Betty Cheney, Dor
othy Palm. Betty Taylor. Edith
Grassland. Edna Blasting
Invocation and Choral Response
Hymn-"Hail the Day That sees
Him Rise
beptismsl Service
FcriptuTe Lesson
knthem-"O Divine Redeemer'....
Chorus Choir
" Doyle Watt. Director
Morning Prayer 49,. Rev. Aaeoskey
Offering and Offertory. The Angslus
Clayton johnson
Ey- Christ Arose"
kermon-"Out Of Dead Ashes" ...
..-....... Rev. Waiter o Mscoskey
benedic.ton and Choral Response
)rgsn Postlude-. Hslielujsh
CGof u .s..s-... nance
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

came himself sgaiu. ambitious and
purposef,il. He-hs might not
want me Her lips had quivsrsd.
That's nonsense. dear. You're
his wife and m wife ever has done
more for her husband He'll never
change toward YOU" Saying this,
Julie had realized II 10 be the
wrong sympathetic line. II was
what Enid feared that Mike
would never change toward her,
that he would never love her.
Wanted the Right
Enid had confessed brokenly. a.
II needing TO purge her soul of
guilt. He doesn't feel married TO
me. Julie. You see. I took sd-
vantage Of him when he WAS Sc
riously III.
"He was only half conscious
when took a minister to his bed
side. He didn't know what WAS
going on. I wanted the right 20
take care Of him and IL was the
only way. And l have taken care
Of him l have -"
"Of course you have. Enid"
Then Julie had asked curious
". why did you want him.
Why have you burdened your
self with Mike"
"Beoause I love him. Hes IN,
earth and moon and stars 10 me
on. julie. 7 don't want him n
change. As he is now no one els,
wants him. He's mine-Im safe
Thinking OF the strange situa-
ton between Enid and Mike, Julie
finished her coffee and said good
night. She crossed the hall. hur-
rying at the tinkle OF her own
telephone bell. Queer for II "a
ring at so late an hour. Her pulse
quickened and jules pluse wa,
not IN the habit Of quicksning.
Yea" she answered breathlcss.
/ ly.
Say. Julie" came the plsintivs
voice of Johnny Towns, why don't
you 20 to bed >"
Ito BE Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Two Injured Here
As Auto Hits Pole

Two olympia persons Harley
koWiluams and Melvin Heusmsn,
both 70. were injured when their
automobile struck = high tension
light pole early Saturday at So.
27th 81. and Union ave
McWilliams suffered q possible
Jaw fracture. decorations of the
face. and had several teeth
knocked loose. Both were treated
at County hospital.
The accident occurred when the
left front wheel locked as Nc
Williams was about 10 make q left
turn. He was unable To apply the
brakes In time to avoid striking
the pole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

sFATrIE-Poliee pstrclled the
grounds Of the Roelng Aircraft
plant today a. peace VAS restored
following an AFL~CTo battle
Officials % the AsronsuiieAi Me-
ehsnics union. All. which holds
bargaining rights At the plant. said
the fight occurred when Is men
from several cio unions appeared
10 distribute literature
Earlier this week, threats were
heard ~ an imminent Cfo mem
hership drive Of Roeinrs. where
the AL union 10 split over the
issue OF Communism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
? ageant 10 Replace
Church School Hour

A pageant. The Resurrection. q"
Ender direction ~ Mrs. g. p y.
FpraEue. vii replace regular Sun
(sy school classes At Mckinley
PARK Christian church.
The junior choir Of IS voices
directed by Mesdsme, G. S. Cot
e. and I. C. Shaw. have arranged
J eantata. AS Il Began 70 Dawn. ="
or presentation during the eve
ling service. opening al TO p m.
The following program will be
|bserved az the morning worship
our. opening al II o'clock.
A. Hal the Power" Char
L Gave ~ LIE for Thee- .......
........-.-.. -...... Communion HYMN
|I1ft ID Your voices .........- Solo
Ms o Adams
|p<s1rTectIou Bsiis" Anthem
ChoE
Al yss,<r PrsTsr .-.----. tlto 500
Mrs. EdEsr sEslss
|rssurrsr tlor -......--.- SSrn on
lI--s CALI Is ..........lnvltstion
f<nso1ctloa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14

Ne had been seeing . great deal
~ her. taking her ou, nearly
svery ~ssk end. when eli N .
sudden his in,sr-st seemed 10 lss.
When | asked him vhst had nap.
pensd. he explained mat ne
guessed sns ~ss too old for him
that sh. had made several re-
MARKS 10 that effect I happsn
70 know that shs IL m more than
year and a half oidsr than he
at best. Yet shs nearly ruined
her chance for happiness by con
tinusliy Masking uneomplimsntary
remarks about her age
She gave my brpthsr-in-isw this
Impression that she was years
olasr than she really was Ne be-
lisvsd her and they nearly last
each other.
wish you would print my LED.
ter. Miss Grey, even though u 10
not . latter asking for advice u
may servs a. . warning 10 ether
women who are making unwiss
remarks not only sbouf their ages
but about their capabilities. ,hsir
sppssrsness etc.
!, never pays fs siam oneself
Don't you agree with ne. aiss
crew SISTER ~ Law
Dear sist.r .ia,I@wi ~ MAX
Ing repeated rsmsSLs ssaai her
age. ys.r neIEhs.s sss building
up What IL called . defense uss-
rhsaism. she ~ss attempting
10 cell herself aid bsfsse ssys~s
slse got . sssses. NAT her req
sosins. iihs that NJ sii sthsrs
whs bsiittle themselves In sss
wsy OF another. ~ss unssusA.
Instead 81 saisiss ihs end shs
waited. shs wss b~isE srssptse
- sla. she .suId probably hes
ksrifled " ems hal kns~s.
its just iihs the ysnnG mas
~ho 10 trying On dsspsssssty
hard % get ahead Ion his sffins-
he may start hslitsi,sg HE sws
abilities. nis r~ssssisG 10 ssass-
thing iiks THAI Ne thisks ~
Isn't quite ~ sm~rt - The esse
81 ths dssk nssf to his but he
as~sst want anyone siss 10
realize u. n. vh.i aos. be dsf
We'll, he immsdissei, ps.s~sas
10 run Down hl. avn ability On
the .upp.sItiss thai sy doing
so. there viii ~ Ice. sh4ass ~
anyone sis~ ssitisssiag him ssd
shss se d.es.
Getting sssk 10 the questions
~ .x@s, Ia sssiss fss cay
NsBss under 10 10 dsiibsfstsit
can sitsafiss 10 hsf age. MID
do age ssmea are xisss sss
msaas shs-s a.,s IN issh ssa.
.iasr.hsy younger thar thss ais
In Erssdmsihsfs tlass Why
spoil ths privileges u lsssins
younger ~ tsikias sia~sf u
ID.i do~.st make ssass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-14
Would Gust Bates
~ JlnnY HAlTo


REIII>GHAN Friends OF
James =. Masterson. whatcom
county Republican chairman. FRI
day circulated petitions urging
Gov. Arthur d Lsnglie 10 appoint
HIM director Of state unemploy-
ment compensation. now held by
Jack Bates.