davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-25
A vERHovAY sEGELY EGYLET
3s4ik FIoKJA

Eln0k Brogley Ferenc elnok0k:
l-s6 Hauser Ful0p; Xix Macy
Ilonka. Titkar Barko Janosne. nlin
ien1ele beJelentes, vagy level az o
cim6re kiildend6. P&nztarno o
Miglets vilmosne. Szamvizsgal6k: Ru
bocxky Istvdn, Migletx Vilmos, Rigt
Margit. Penzt ellen6r Szikora Laszlo
Nagybizottsagi kikIld0ttek: Eln0k 6s
titkar hivatalb6l. Ruboczky Istvanne
pottag Horvath Antalne. Beteglato
gat6k Handel Mihaly es Csordas
Julia. - Gyileseit tartja minden
honap masodik keddjen este 8 orakol
Scent Istvan Otthonban. Hivatalos
lap: az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-25

"A mazi 11adezetUseg egy
fenykepet bocsatutt az anne
1ikai international News Ser
vice hirszolgaItato iroda re
szere, an1ely ,mostansag volt
lathatD "a Macy 'amerikai, angol
nyelvii 1api1apJkban.
Egy 'romokba 'bombazott
orosz falut abrazol a KEEP. Mint
Ina a bibliai SJtat ij6sIas ttEIje-
sedett volna be ezen az eorosz
alun, 'k6 'k0v0n mem maradt
Meg abban. Leegett minden
haz, beomlott minden fal,
csak egyetlen teglab6l rakott
kemeny maradt csodalatos mo-
don epsegben es rannak tete-
jen a g01yaf6szek.
"A KEEP, amt a nazi fenyke-
peszek csinaltak, EFT a Ike.
menyt es a g6lyafeszket rmu-
'tatja, amefynek 'k0zepen utt
all fel laban a golya madar, 8
golya anya.
zughattak a golyafeszek fe.
lett a nazi repul6gepek, dob.
11attak ala, rettenetes ereju
bombaikat, d0r0ghettek az
agyuk es romba d0nthettek 3
hazak fa1ait, ~sirva (es !jajgatvs
menekulhettek a jambor orosz
polgarok, XII amerre 1atott &
futni tudott, golya rendiilet
lenill ALT feszke k0zepen e.
,merev (szemekkel nezte a ret.
tenetes pusztulast.
Talan a 'csipetnyi ,g6tya ess
mem tudta megerteni, hogy mi
't0rtenik k0ru10tte, mint csinal
max azok "a nekivadult teremt
menyek, akiknek ugyan szin
ten van ,ket labuk, de reptiles
re alkalmas szarnyuk nincs
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-25
A vERHoVAY sEGELY EGvLET
1Os-Ik FIoKJA

Elnok Debroszky Andras. Aleln0k
Horanszky Mihaly. Titkar Turner J6.
zsef. cine lis Manchester Ave. tele.
fon 91059. Penztarnok Juhasz JOSEF,
LAG N. Hartford Ave. Ellen6r Rig6
Mihaly. Szamvizsg&l6 bizottsag: Ta'
t4r Istvann6. lei. Turner J6zsef. Uray
K4roly. Kosztye JAnos. Hubbard ugy.
kezel6 Bata J6zsef. Ajt66r KirAly LIST.
van. Hivatalos orvosok: DIR. Migl6tz
Andras, DR.. Mahrer M. Pal, DR.. Lauri
sin Jen6 6s DIR. Sztics. Beteglatogat6k
West Sideon Mrs. Csubak: Wilson
Aven Debroszky Andrasn6; Browlee
Woods Koszty6 JAnos; Sharon Line
Horanszky MihGly South Sideon Ia
tar IstvAnn6; Brier Hill k6rnyek6n
Rig6 Mih&ly. Hivatalos temet6s rem.
desc Szab6 ]. Istv&n.
Gydl6seit tartja minden h6nap ma
sodik vasArnapj&n delutAn , 6rakor
737 Mahoning Avei Ref. Templom
gytil6stermAben. - Hivatalos Ian a
Amerikai Magyar HirlNp.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-25
vARosi PoLcARi kON

Diszeln0k Nemenyi M. ErD0. En-
Sluka Ferenc. Aleln0k Danish ~
zsef. Penztarnok Kalaczky J<10a
TitkAr B&nffy JAnos. 1907 VIII
Avenue Tel. 4-0415. YOUNGSTOWN, @.
ahova minden a K6rt 6rdekN lovo-
lex ktildend6k. Nagybizottsagi tagOk
Banffy JAnos. Danish J6zsef. P6ttnn
Babovicz Marion. EI1enSr6k Hri1g6A
Gy0rgy, Kosztyo JAnOs
Gyileseit minden ho masOdik k00q
este orakor tartja K0r sGj4t -
lyisegeben, 1907 Wilson Ave, ahCa =
Kor Restaurantot es itamerest =
tart fem Banffy Janos vezetese alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-25
A NEW BRUNSWICK I. MAGYAE
SIT. iMRE HG. =. ks NJ. BS. 60
EGYLET s-ik FioKoSZTALYA
Aissu.t tSs Julius rs sen

Elnok Gy6ri Mihaly. Jegyzo Boncz
Janes. 15S N. Hartford Ave-. Youngs.
town, O. Titkar es ellen6r Gyorgy
Tamas, ia Tremble Ave-. Campbell
Ohio. Penztarnok Grosz Istvan. 2742
South Ave-. Youngstown. o.
Az Egylet tagja lehet f6rfi vagy nt
IS ewes korig Gyiileseit tartja min
den h6 masodik vasarnapjan d9lutAp
a Youngstown-i SIT. Istvan Otthon
ban Wilson Ave. Minden. az egy
letet erdekl6 tigyek. Detegseg. STD. ?
titkarnal je entend6k. 90 Hivatalos lar
az Amerikai Magyar A-rlap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-25

vendkgsegben olyan etelt is
megesstink. amit otthon hdob
n&nk q szem&tbe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-25

Aki meg birja a munkat, az
mem lehet Greg ember.
Csak az egesse ell hata mo.
g0tt a hidat, aki nagyon jol
tud usZni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-25
leguiabb magyar Iemezek
Kerje 1ngyenes Arjegyzekiinket

fR1 Magyar visszhang Ggazsagot Magyarorszagnak
S's'
R4ay 1sas snsa T
lmre aaszs1 perss sa nDs1s aas
Sa
1ss ss
s ss M ea s
psny as asaua wal. n., uo.r. tt.,
nstaTa En- usy sseretek reszeg enn Kazal Lasz6
aRs Horthy Mklcs atonaja vagyok; Fs csardas Raday
csardas Magyar 1mre IS cieany9enekara.
a9s'ss ss'@sss
halunk meg! Tane-csardasok Aalmennek Tiszan;
ms at Pses Psn Ns s @ e.
rp, IL tsgu eisany1eneksra ny kara ,u.. n.,..
.s :ss e::ss IVAN Ds.'e
IRIS Akaoos Ut sarsony ensks
M ss, S A. A., Ss ss
-. Bura Sander es ciganyzenekara
gyertya Barsony Lajos es edganysenekar
,R,ls eissnyaal @ sS1ay Kabanyi a sneke, Burr h.ert
iris N tanyaja es nyarfas Ha az 1sten Arok -.
aesar esn' aatsSas essssss oss ale' kamAn ssnesar
IRA psy Rsy.onx meek k'os ad mnha hs kany sve Hnekh
s, n Mem oD en-
fRls Magyar n6tas csokor: Perts zenskar;
ssssn s sss as ss1.sny s.t' t' AZ en-
dR1s sz6ke yzs Tszanak Piros piros piros Ree ndta
FardII % nody,lzs T kal.Don kalapom cyors csarda.
Magyary Imre 6s zenekara
2 !: %
any8m eresszen ell balba.
iris Lehullott q rezg6 ny&rfa Macy feje Zene
Sep rozmarngszal = Megerett paprikameggy. Enek
Sose lettem amiv4 lettem. Zene.
lR20 Nit susog feher akAc Zene.
Letor0tt kutam GENE. Enek.
lRs1 Kek M , nefelejts -. Hangato is,lt es esardas
lR22 Mem tudom 4leteme ho rontottam en- e Repul
Enek
vegigmesyek a Macy utcan. Betyaros kalapom. Enek
lRas Te ss6ise syerek Enez
IRA Domboidalon a 6reg nyarf Haragsdk 6des-
anyam. R6zsabmb6. Enek Szeretem a kertet Enek
lR25 Mines senk oiyan Is. 11nek
Ha en- nskem f6szken volna - Nagyvarosban. Enek.
4nekel DAM cg6nyzenekaFral.
Mem tudom en- - He3 r6zsam de hamis. - v&rady
Semsey Laci 6s cig6nyzenekara.
LEMEZEINK ARA IS CENT
magyar egkval6bb mn6seg-
gyarak, ami garant&a emezek hva6s&g&t Ezen le-
mezek Youngstown 6s k6rny@k6n egyedul kaphat6k
RESS MUSIC CO.
% EAST FEDERAL sT. con. ANDREWS AVE
Youngstown Ohio
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRI4AP vAROSI RODAJA
Is
A "sZABADSAG" NAPILAP FI6K RODAJA
to el6fizetkseke hr- Is hirdetAseket vagy bArmiy,
q lapot erdekl6 ugyet elint4zhet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-12-25
col LYAMADAR A AFESzKEbEN

- NXZI KEEP AZ OROSZ FOLDR0L
Evening star., 1941-01-23
r. H. Fielder Is Elected
By Horticultural Club

j r. H. Fielder has been elected
president of the Takoma Horticul-
qtural Club of Takoma Park for 1941,
1t was announced yesterday.
. Other new officers are Karl H.
aAxline, vice president; Edward w.
Bailey, secretary; William H. Par
sons, treasurer. and Clarence w.
Moore, landscape gardener.
] The following committee chair
men also were announced:
: Standing cummittees-O. E. Sweet
and Clarence w. Moore. exhibition
T. K. Burrows, purchasing Col. w.
H. England, program; Mrs. Arthur
SP Harrison, publicity: Winn T. SIM
mons, instruction.; Frank S. Po-
hanka, membership, and Mrs. Henry
E. Ewing, exchange.
Show committees-MisS Margaret
Lancaster. narcisSus: Marion L.
Boat, tulip: w. H. Youngman, iris;
Col. w. H. England. peony; J. Pres
ton Swecker, rose; George U. Graft
sRladiolus; John L. Bishop, dahlia
and fall flowers. and Miss Lottie
Fahrenbruch. chrysanthemum.
! DR.. Edwin C. Powell will be chair
man of the Annual Dinner Commit
Gee and DR.. William Stuart of the
6oil-Testing Committee.
! The regular meeting ofthe club
will be held at the Takoma branch
aof the Public Library, Fifth and
Cedar streets, at 8 pm. Monday.
sDahlias-New and Old will be dis
cussed by Walter H. Gannaway,
along with $50 illustrated slides of
.Dlstrict, Maryland. New Jersey and
Delaware dahlias and gardens.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Commerce Bureau
.Revamped 10 Help
In Defense Work
Jones Groups Operations
Of Foreign and Domestic
Trade Unit in 5 Divisions

Under orders issued today by
Secretary of Commerce Jones, de-
fsnse functions were given priority
In the Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce.
Declaring that "the defense pro-
gram is the No. l inh of every
Government department that cal,
contribute anything to IT, Nj. Jones
announced that bureau operations
will be grouped into five new di-
visions as means of making its
services of greater use to other
Government departments and to
businessmen in connection with the
defense program.
8 The first of the reconstructed di-
visions. Research and Statistics,
will exercise general supervision
Cover all bureau activities, evaluate
snational income and maintain the
Nations economic books and
records
Clearing House for Facts.
: The second division. Industrial
Economy, will have as its principal
function the maintenance of a
clearing house for the exchange of
sfacts between the bureau and in
sdustry 1t will serve both as in
sdustrial counsel to the Government"
sand as economic counsel to indus
TRY"
4 A third unit, the Division of
pRegional Economy, will maintain
contact with the principal economic
4ereas Of the country through a field
sforce and cooperative research sta
stipns. The field force will include
kbusiness specialists, directed by re-
ssearch units here, and will con-
scentrate on special regional eco
Enomic problems.
5 Data on Foreign Trends.
7 A fourth division, international
8Economy, will provide the Govern
sment and businessmen with data
con economic and commercial trends
abroad, and the policies of foreign
countries as they affect commerce.
aThe division, operating on re-
agional basis, will study world eco
snomic developments and their bear
5ing on our national economy. In
carrying on this work, it will CO.
loperate with the Foreign Service
sof the State Department.
4 The fifth division. Commercial
land Economic Information, will
dpublish for other Government
sagencies and businessmen economic
Information assembled by bureau
experts.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
sEostern Star Chapters
To Sponsor PIuy

Trinity and Fidelity Chapters,
Order of the Eastern Star, are CO.
roperating in "theater night y
swhen they will sponsor Jointly a
performance February of The
sGentle People" by the Washington
sCWic Theater at Wardman Park
Fheater.
1 Arrangements are being made by
sMs. Mildred K Vert of Trinity
Chapter and Miss Grace Comingoer
iof Fidelity Chapter.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Recente

+ Speaker Rayburn yesterday an
snounced appointment of Represent
ssatives Cannon of Missouri, Cole of
maryland and Stearns of New
sHampshire to the Board of Regents
sof the Smithsonian Institution.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-23
State P.-T.A.
Meet Opens

Asheville, April 23.-CAP)-A
concert by the Mothersingcrs chorus
and an address by former Gov. Clyde
II. Hoey at'city auditorium featured
last nights session OF the annual
convention of the North Carolina
Congress Of Parents and Teachers.
The 22nd annual convention open
ed here yesterday morning with more
than 1000 delegates from all sections
Of North Carolina present.
Mrs. William kletzer, Of Portland,
Ore, president Of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers, made
the principal address al the morning
session. Community cooperation IN
child rearing and training was stress
ed by Mrs. kletzer.
"Through our combined efforts
We will make America a nation
which is truly a land of opportunity,
where the pursuit Of happiness IS
not a will o the Wisp, and where
freedom and justice viii always pre-
vail Mrs. kletzer said.
Mrs. Doyle Alley, OF Waynesville,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-23
Foul Play
Suspected

Raleigh, AprII 23.-(AP)-The
state bureau Of investigation, after
hearing Coroner Roy M. Banks as
sert that I'm convinced there is
toul play inVolVed,' launched a
probe of the death of a young South
Carolina army officer whose nalg-
led body was found early Monday
morning beside a Southern railway
track near here.
Fred c, Handy, SBI director, sad
his agents had uncovered no clues
but had managed 10 locate a mar
who was with the officer, FIRST
Lieutenant Sidney Burgess, -, G
Sumter, S. c., at 9 O'Clock Sunday
night.
Handy described this man as a
'prominent Raleigh resident. tie
did not disclose the mans name
but said the man had told him that
Burgess had not been drinking.
Coroner Banks said earlier yes
terday he was convinced that BUR
CESS was not alone at the Tune Oh
his death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-23
Lucas Slated
To Keep Post


Raleigh. April 23-CAP)-GoVel-
nor Broughtun has disclosed that he
intended to rlappoint W. \. Lucas,
of Wilson, as chairman Of the state
board of elections.
The governor made the announce
ment to neWSmen Il few hours after
Baxter c. Jones. of Bryson City, Was
sworn into office as a member Of die
elections board. He succeeds Ben
Prince. of HcndersonNllle. who re
signed to accept an appointment aS
highway chairman. The oath was ad-
nliniSteryd by Associate Justice \. A.
+. SeaWeIl.
Although the terms of the election
board members do not expire until
January, the governor SAID he al
ready had informed Lucas that he
would be reappUinted, The Wilson
attorney during the 1888 primaries,
conducted a far reaching inquiry in
to charges of election fraud, anc
sponsored election reform Legislation
which was approved by the 1889 leg
islature.
The governor indicated that ne
probably would rcappoint the other
three members OF the board, Adrian
S. Mitchell, Of Winton. Warren v.
Hall, OF Charlotte, and Walter Il.
Woodson, of Salisbury, but sad he
had not made up his mind definitely.
Hall and Mitchell are the two Rcpub-
lican members of the tiVe-man
board.
Broughton said he expected to an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-23
States Farm
Population
Increases

Washington, April 23-(APJ-
Total farm population in North Cacu-
lima has increased by 81 per cent
since 1880 but preliminary estimates
1Or the c untry as a whole show an
increase of only onc-tlnth OF one per
cent.
Connecticut showed TIE largest III
q ease-l98 per cent and South Da-
kota the greatest dccrease-2l.l per
cent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-23
One-Ient Gas Tax Increase
Would Cost North Carolina
Motorists $5,O0O,OOO Yearly

q half COM faderan Tho,.e r,
han so nor CONT. and r. nrioo aaac
!, .. C,nfS nm an ,Ta,,on p,;,H 80 81
and tb-rre-oiia,to,s no,t9 ,t ,oi+7a
60 rhe n-rrrnrtasa ,sin ,- uVofi
,n,,.a IN ,,., rort go W.
Gaeolfnd inv cntioot;,r. ,or .ho ,..,
tIsr1l vn,r -, tho lt3,o,- ~! oon,
osUnn III ,r,a-r+aI h. nraa+Innn'
s16 pno GnG. .nd nanaot;nr far n.y.
ti,st oIa,tnr ~ foi, 20 o otE -
G,c,1o tba, tbo t,,nI ,on ~ n,,,
v,yr usU rr.,cb eco nno 400 CnrtN;n.
!, ,h, -. ,... III -. ,La -, 49,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-23

MRS. 1890: 1t shearealy to have clean, safe electric Light instead Of sooty lampsl
MRS. 1871: It's heauny to have clean, fast, lowcost electric cooking! Less work
with fameesS electric heat - no soot-smeared pots and pans. Moro free time
with automdic electric heat - meals cook themselves while I'm out. Better
tasting foods with radiant electric heat - meats stay juicy vegetables retain
vtanins.. @Heauny is right - and now that 100000 homes have suuch1
to suihhes for cooking, every sereatt kitchen is a Seventh Heaven, too!
Evening star., 1941-03-20

r1ent on the bonds and compensa-
ton to the bondholders' representa-
tive will have first claim on the
deposited revenues.
The convention does away with
the machinery for American collec-
tion of Dominican customs duties.
1t was signed Saturday by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and made public
yesterday by the State Department
with the observation that it was
another step in the development
and coordination of the good
neighbor policy based on mutual
respect and confidence among the
countries of this hemisphere"
Prior One Signed in 1924.
A convention signed December 27.
1924. made the United States the
customs collector for the Dominican
Republic.
The depository bank for Domini-
can revenues is to be chosen Jointly
oy the two governments. Mr.. New
man, whose choice was approved
by the Dominican Republic, issued
. statement, saying:
L am deeply conscious of the
honor. and also of the responsibility
bestowed upon me through my desig.
nation jointly by the two govern
ments as representative of the hold
ers OF Dominican bonds, under the
new convention between the United
States and the Dominican Repub-
Gc."
Mr.. Newman, who covered Wood
row Wilson's first presidential cam
paign for the United Press, was
made District Commissioner in 1918
by Mr.. Wilson after his inaugura-
ton.
Served In France.
Having attended the United
States Military Academy at West
Point in his youth until, as he
expresses 1t, he was "discharged for
mental deficiency" Mr.. Newman al
ways had had a yen for the military.
Accordingly, after serving one year
OF his second term as president of
the Board of Commissioners, he re-
signed to enlist in the first Fort
Myer training camp, in 1917, and,
upon graduation, was assigned to
the 80th Division at Camp Lee,
Petersburg, Va. He served one year
In France and resumed his work
as newspaperman upon his re-
turn.
He was associated with David
Lawrence before and at the time
OF the establishment of the United
States News, and wrote frequent
articles and short stories for the
leading magazines. One of his
most noted stories, "The Fortunes
Of the Sum-" q serial in the Satur-
day Evening Post, depicting the
struggles OF two young men in their
attempts to run newspaper with
out fear or favor" he later drama
tized.
In 1888 Mr.. Newman took leave
from his public relations and ad-
vertising work to serve as economic
adviser to the Dominican Republic
IN the re-arrangement of its foreign
debt--a proceeding conducted before
the State Department and the
Foreign Bondholders' Protective
Council. This was so successful
that the then President Trujillo
awarded Mr.. Newman the Order of
Merit Of Juan Pablo Duarte, the
highest decoration which Santo Do
m1ngo bestows. He flew to the
Dominican Republic two years ago
TO receive the award.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 miles
OF tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. 1t
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy,
swelling. pufiness under the eyes. headaches
and dizziness.
Don't watt Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will help
he 1S miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
OW waste from your blood. Get Deans Pulls
Evening star., 1941-03-20
Gunnery to Be fought
Artillery Bondsmen
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
1NDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, March
20.-To make certain that bands
men of the 10th Field Artillery
know how to shoot as well as toot,
Col. John Nuckel has directed them
to become proficient in handling
the regiments field pieces.
In combat the musicians would
serve as stretcher bearers and front
line first-aid men, but while they
are on this military reservation they
aim to become shootin', tootin
handy men.
Evening star., 1941-03-20
0. P. Newman Named
To Represent Holders
OF Dominican Bonds
Former Commissioner of
District to Serve
Under New Convention

Oliver p. Newman, District Com
missioner for four years during the
Wilson administration, is to be sent
by President Roosevelt to the Do
minican Republic on special assign
ment under the terms of the new
United States-Dominican conven-
ton, it was learned today.
Mr.. Newman will have the duty
OF representing American holders
OF Dominican bonds in the bank of
depository to be selected, under the
terms Of the convention, as deposi-
tory for Dominican public revenues.
The convention provides that pay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
E&48H933EX

For the first time IN q long
while, arrivals ~ill outnumber de-
partures over the the weekend
on the local waterfront. Only one
vessel. the NORTH Wind. ~1ll de-
part before Monday. leaving Sat
urday afternoon for California
after loading At the smelter.
Three ships from the east coast
and one from Hawaii will arrive
over the weekend. joining the two
already In port. the Peter Helms
at Mccormick dock and the Heian
Maru at Milwaukee No. 2
A possible arrival Sunday night
IL the big Dutch frelghter Bloom.
fontein which Was in Seattle Sat
urdsy after being ordered To n
neutral port A. . result of the
war situation in the East Indies.
Present plans call for her 10 load
cargo at Tacoma and Rslling ham
before proceeding 10 Los Angeles.
The Julia Luokenbseh and the
West Msdaket were due from the
east Saturday 10 work at Port
piers, and the Georgian WAS due
At sperry dock from tho east on
Sunday The Mskiki also II due
Sunday, arriving at Port piers
from Hawaii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
Ski Weather

MT. BAkER - Temperature ~
no new snow. iot inehe@ an
ground; clear; light south wind
skiing excellent, sse~ and Ire On
road three miles east of shuksan
10 lodge: carry chains.
sNoQuALMfE rAss-Temp~r-
Ature II. NO new snow: 30 inehes
on ground. road bare enoept for
morning frost In places.
NACHEs--Temperstnre 80; ma
new snow; ~ inches ON ground
clear; light east wind road ley In
place Park junction 10 Cs,use
Pass carry chains.
PARADISE - Temperature 81 +.
no nex SNOW; 30 inches ON ground !;
clear. moderate northeast wind /:
snow on road In plsces from Mar
ada falls 10 Paradise chains re-
quired.
ssoQQuAI.MIE skI BOWL
Temperature IL. calm. eie.r. no
now SNOW. % inches On ground !.
hard crust.
STAMPEDE - Temperature ~.
no new snow: seven lnrhss On
ground. erUsty; light east uind !.
clear.
MARTIN - Temperature u. M
new snow "A inches ON ground !.
erusfs. calm. clear.
MoNAD LANE - Temperature
Is no new SNOW. IS ineheA on
ground. light crust. calm. clear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
By LichtY

san Francisco and Seattle. respee-
lively. were named vice presidents,
PORT gsifsDtH
ships In pof Peter Helms Nc
CoTmics dock North Wind. snsltef
Heisn Maru. Nilssukes No 2
ships due OVER week end Saturday
julia Iuekenbaeh ard Nsst Mad
skei. Port piers. nandsf MANIA
Port piers. Georgian and Cape kiAsa
sp~rry dock. sontholm, Nstnfsias
mill
ships due ntN rssk Monday
Katrina Ltlcksnnsfh Port plsfs
Georgian. Baker dol red Jacket
smslter
ru.sday-Rs jacket. Port pier.
American BAKER dock Coast Miller
Sutherland ana AfstHma Manu-. ahef
FER no }. American. Centennial
mills
"wednesday - American. niiwautss
No 2
Thursday Point san Pedre Me.
cormles does Coidhfook. Centennial
mills
Friday Horace IuessnhReh. Port
piers. coldefook shaffsf No =
sunday frNmsr. Port piers