davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11

First Presbyterian Church.
Morning worship 100 a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Young people 500 p. m.
Choir, Thursday, 800 p. m.
Circle B will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon at home of Mrs. Walter c.
collars.
RUSSELL J. PRENTICE,
Minister.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11
Christian Science Church.

The subject for the Lesson-Ser-
mon Sunday Sept. IA, Substance.
Wednesday evening meeting at
800 o'clock.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11
asssssssxsocsssxsssxssssxxx
Church News

St Luke's Episcopal Church.
Sunday, Sept. IA.
Holy Communion and sermon at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11

REV. S. L. WEIGH, Vicar.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-09-11

running close, with Galen gaining
Ford for attorney general, Hazel
baker for secretary of state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Dodgers Slice Cards
Lead to Half Game
Davis, Camilli Pace
Triumph Over
Lowly Pills

NEW YORK. A.g, Il Notori-
Gus for tight pennant races the
National League TINS season IS
about 20 outdo itself and leave
the fans in state az apopleNy.
A good tough. Slsm.hanc battle
tCr the faE is welcomed h$ ALL
out the Brooklyn constituents
can't stand much more ~ this
sitter al these wears Of waiting
No sooner 40 they S,t back CON
fident that the Dodgers have
everything well ln hand when the
Cardinals come along - rearranCc
IL all Then the Dodgers bounce
back again -
The CARDS were Ia games IN
front as a. Yesterday. Wheieupon
they lost and the Dodgers Won and
the latter now are just one-hslt
game behind again,
DODGERS CATCH Up
The Dodgers did some catching
up last night With Curt Davis
doing the flingIng ana with Dolph
Camilli hitting q homer with two
on. they downed the Philadelphia
PhillicS. 7 10 .. while the Cardinals
were tripping over the Cincinnati
Reds. 3 10 2. Bucky Walters hurled
the Cincinnati victory against
Mort Cooper. Walter thus scored
his fourteenth win against 10 de-
teatS.
With that the National League
race frightened up again lust when
everybody had begun 10 figure the
Cardinals under way 10 blitz.
In another National League
game last night. Chicago beat
Pittsburgh, s 10 4, 10 nudge the
Pirates \ little farther out OF the
race. while in an afternoon double
header the New York Giants beat
the Boston Braves, 10 6, then
lost 3 10 ].
In the American League, the
New York Yankees moved another
notch ahead OF the Cleveland
Indians with an even split against
the Senators. The latter won the
opener Of a douhle-header- 5 10 3
and the Yankees won the nightcap,
; 10 ], while tine fndWuS[Wprr
being rrounced by The hapless st.
Louis Browns. 2 10 3.
In a night game the Boston Red
SoX shut out the Philadelphia
Athletics, 4 10 q. on Charlie Wag-
ners eight-hit hurting,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

American Keller. Yankees. %; DiMaggio
Yankees, az Williams. Red soK. q.
National - CAmilli, Dodgers, as OFT
Giants, n; Nicholson, Cubs, 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Detroit Shippers
Win 5 Events
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
the c class. Joe Matte finally beat
his rival with Cyrene by 20 seconds
Yesterday. Briner, however, took
the !. l.. Y. A. Cup.
Other DetroiterS placed as fol-
lows in yesterdays racing
Fred Wagner OF the Dye was
seventh in the r class with Breeze,
Dick and Bill Gmeiner placed third
in the snipe class and third in The
series. Lee Erwin and Guy Bar
kenowitE finished fourth and fifth
in the X cat boat class Erwin
sailed I'd Zimmermans Gopher
from SanduSky.
Siren, Fred Temples q boat
which sails in Detroit regattaS
won universal honers by her VIC
tory yesterday.
Mike Whitman took fifth in The
Nationals and r. r. Valentine
placed seventh. James Jameson
showed the way 10 the rest Of the
club-sloops shippers and was fol
lowed by Steve Henderson, &c
WEIGH, Darrell Drury and Ker
Smith. Jack Wright was eighth II
the comets and Jimmy Stevenson
took sixth and Don Johnston thlrc
in the Seacull class
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Foursome Psirines
At Franklin Hills

PsiringS and starting times
for Fridays qualifying round of
Franklin Hills Invitational four
some tourney:
90 Bud LAsky Herbert Hosuer
Pill Oeerfe lie stewart schwartz.
ib-Br 3 r chsttmSnH stswsr
Jean y peGalen Fred FinsferVaid
? &c Z. RuEg Burt r Shurly "
SAIAsoR. kinE shwsydsr
? 50--jamei pingsman- Edwin Gage
- 50 Nor, schiller sidney Tushhsu'
Robert jacob Art SchIessiHFsf IN
& 00-E r. ses mourn T Mitchell
jsnfs Funston DICK Whiting
- 0i- Jscs Davidson Mari Taylor
Hsl Whae-Psrtuer
~ 3o-Juies schubot Paw IN0n
walker DAVIS Nick Nolan
J Or ! newman. Ar Th8rner lr.
Tin gyfi1 Frank FarreH
SO chuck Holm WuhAr Roberts.
q l. Tfainor Partner
IS Harold ssdCWski "a Roysek
A'fTed LDswenstsin lack Lahore
fS--Fsr. ssundfrs p g1rnlsor
KEN Fullerton Joseph Enprecnt
Nv p ltsssP p Eyn0n
Andy Br1die Psrtnsf
S. Bon SommsrVhIs John sommsryiHs
Crarss siaEht.Art Noesffa
00-Dr. John Murphy Reid HsIa
Davidson fsndaH Aherr.
= oS-nr. % p Aubin-IaCs Emef.
p ChHFon Mise uIe'g
i0-ir-r Re1 .fs.rGe Cr3'rsfrrnk
seymour .n1rs.lrv'rE kslfmanr
81 IouHy srettA1 Howard SnF1sr
" A ~n,ts wine Turnesa
2O--AAGn & ChsmhsTs-Jos newman.
q R-oer,s-C. 2 Rasss
2S-Ea Atlas .A-t Pou1l
Dick Dsyns Psrnef
30-A r. Wilson BOB saJ0a
hue BsfH r Hsluee.
3S-Wsrrsn Ptass % hugb Wntsisv
W =. Sehntfi john Howard
f0-F = F.sfsII-f rFr T-.krs~.sr
Hsrold ~ Ilps q p s-ff
2 t4-1ildsn ga Hgref-L r. ihGf.t
" FV8u-Chsres Famit0-
So--Jsroms J Ffank p Capp
george Egef-lames ~ krlsht
z Dr. Paul NilsT- slmteR isnsf
} oo-Jutan 1enan MaN Frans IT,
PA Cornish- BIZ Lsinnsci
3 aA-rRabf Pisrts fref Mefawr
- W r HcDcfad Nars Rsfs-ssH
) ta-Chra EunksAl Wstrels ~
Chestsf a CABIN p a Mccarthy
3 ik-Oscar SavermsR Farmer
3n-W y krswerN N.rrwHs
Come v.Nnrr Copeland
EsS.0Isnn Wilson -Hsr0Id Msbss
Joe Emsff| o. hen Hunlsf
\sIsa @ p nsair0 Harvey osor
PrsrE ff Dor snafd
M o. ar't, Set1 JACOBSON
Frsns Cnll-..5- Ellie Berry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
One.TOn Pull
Detroit Police Tug.ofWor Team Prepares for
Annual Field Day Matches

team Tor four years, prepares to
give orders as he takes squat
position. He plays an important
part in the teams success. II
seems that tuG-of-war is just like
nearly any other sports. II de-
mandS coordination and concerted
effort at the right time and place.
That's the way you'll find them
Saturday, eight gisnt-Slzed men
pulling in a precision like manner
and Coach Witt leveling them off
to the right angle. They will face
teams representing Dearborn and
Toronto police departments for the
National a. A L. Championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Popular Mdtmen
On Arena Card

Bobby Bruins. frankie Talaber
and Leo Wallick, the three mat
men who have proven the m4f
popular in the Arena Gardens ~
the past three years, all will APP
pear in Mondays bouts in the
Arena Bowl.
Bruins is slated 10 meet his
second bad man foe of the week,
Frederick Won Schacht, in the
main event. Talaber meets STAN
ley Buresh. the Australian with
the sideburns and the devastating
kangaroo kick attack, in the semi
final.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
|HdrtsfeId Defies
MIDGET Auto link

Art fIartsfeld will defy one OF
the seasons most persistent jinXes
when he starts in the midget auto
races at the Motor City Speedway
tonight The Detroit driver has
been forced out of his last -four
races here because OF mechanical
difficulties. Last Thursday his
auto was knocked over in four
car collision, but he escaped with
out injury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
LEADING AITrERs

American Williams. Red soN. .fl3,
Travis, Senators, $50, DiAaggio, Yankees
$50
National opp, Cardinals, .3Ss Reissr'
Dodgers 32s. Etten, Philies. 325
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
LII BoYs PLAY

Before the pull begins, the cen-
ter Of the rope is marked and tho
Opposing sides agree upon a num-
Der of feet which the rope must
be moved to determine n winner
And this Is where Wits iii
boys enter the picture The gen.
orally accepted technique is Il
place the heavier men further from
the center OF The rope with m,
heaviest As anchor man az the end
Odmar Anderson. 313 pounds anC
s feet. s inches tall. takes over
the anchor position. Then Corridor
Grant. former heavyweight anna
.tcur boxing champion Of Michigan
who weighs 275 pounds and stand,
6 feet, 6 inches, steps in ahead q
Anderson.
Now the 'lchtweightS' can TAX
their posts. There's Leo llaldy>
$50 pounds. Dewey Wcideman
$50 August Schiller, 225, Mix
,NaloVck. G22s Walter WllcIynSkI
/ 925. and Edmund RomUell. 2i2.
Coach Witt. who pulled on TIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Crosse lie Wins

Playing on their home course
Yesterday a lineup Of % Crosse
lie Golf and Country Club golfers
defeated a team from Red Run,
a. -2l p. James p Beatty Of the
down-river team was low with Is.
A. &. Winger led the Red Run
team with So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Jack Miller Scores
Ace on b Round

Jack Miller has the range Al
last lie hnled his tee shot on the
lA5-Nard fourteenth Of the South
course at Detroit Golf Club yeSter-
day. lie did it with his No ) iron
and the ace helped him to a rs
FOR the round.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Fees Reduced
MICA LoWers Charge
for Service Men

Men in the United States serv-
ice will he permitted TO play
courses belonging TO the Metro
politan Golf Association for one
half the regular greens fee.
This action was voted at a meet
ing Of the MICA representatives
last night at Birch Hill Country
Club. Sixteen member clubs were
renresented at the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
MARTIN IN FRONT

Clyde Martin, Joe Louis private
golf instructor, continued 10 sci
the pace starting the third round
He went two strokes over his
opening u with IA yesterday
This reduced lead evaf-tht
runnerup, Calvin Searles, Of New
Orleans, TO single stroke.
Searles, like eymour anc
Smith. had 70. giving him a IA
total at the half way mark.
One stroke back OF Seymour
with l49s were Howard Wheeler
OF San Gabriel, Cal. who play
lcroSs-handed. and Joe Roach d
New York. Both notched tbs yes
lterday
Hugh Smith OF ThomaSville, Ga.
who will be the defending cham
pion in the Negroes National Oper
next week, is in the group will
1872 totals. AS is Pat Ball OF Chi
cago. several times winner OF IN,
open Yesterday both duplicates
their 76s OF the previous day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14

Backed by more than 1000
pounds Of muscles and Drawn
eight members of the Detroit
Police Departments tug-of'war
team will be out 10 show they are
the "pullingest" guys in creation
when they perform Saturday al
the annual Police Field Day.
ng-of war isn't anything new
in the field Of sports. hut Coach
Clarence Witt Of the Detroit
police team thinks he's got the
toughest lot of pullers since the
early days of American railroadrng
when tugs-of-war between loco
motives of different design or pro-
duced by rival shops were
frequently held to test their rela-
tive tractiVe power
The "coppers' don't shape up
anything like the boys az Amerl-
can colleges where opposing teams
are placed upon opposite sides of
a shallow river. pond or even a
mudhole. They don't 60 IN for the
fun of pulling their opponents
through the water or mud. All is
strictly business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Baseball in Brief
nv International News Service
ONE RUN HITTER

HOME RUN HlTTERs
American 49, Archie, Senator's Vernon
HationAl-csmin. Dodgers; MiEs. Card
nals lombard, Reds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
Seymour Is Sd
At Half WAY
In Louis Meet

Bob Seymour. who learned tc
play golf as a caddie al Detroit
Golf Club. was rated a contender
for the championship in the Joe
Louis Open tournament as todays
final SO began at Rackham golf
course.
Seymour. here on leave from
Fort Custer, bounded into the run
ming when he tied for yesterday
low round of 70. This gave him a
l4S total and third position.
An amateur, l9-year-old Leroy
Smith OF Norfolk, Va, also clicked
with a 73 10 match Seymour's las
and the pros may find IL difficult
10 stop him today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS
FROM TODAY'S
WANT ADS

srENrHMOQR tGrard River, bad
r'1ms substantial down PaNment, owner
sa,If. .nL
SYLVESTER .Gratoi l-room heautfuily
FURNISHED slate tooi complete 81 600
SYRACUSE 1878 room garage, not
ain So ZOO S2e monthly. vacant
TWENTY FOURTH street t2t7 -- Twenty
f.nns divided INTO apartments. has in.
com" 5000 w"ltnN .af.r ."t steam heat
nHfrrn perfect CONDITION 10 and out
Owner SACRIFICE IlN uuU easy terms
VAS DYKE 50 Me section rooms
art bath srm mHdr.. side drive
car Esrage a. 900 terms
CHALMERS tNsrkt bedrooms. good
condition $500 duvr
CHFRRYLAWN ego plus teu, makes paw.
ment feConatIoned. vacant
CLANsON ,lSs school sirccn Modern =
room reCondUtone3 IS 500. owner
CLEMENTS. 1858 3 bedrooms large ~.
iug room. natural fireplace recond D.
toned new roof garases 81 ZOO, terms
owner
Dearborn near Warren New bricl
home arge attic. FLA terms
ROYAL OAK s. s75. just completed
rms bath 0t s0N271 $500 down ao1S
Garden yves, ~ Woodward nr l3-Mi "a
e.EOoM home near school stores trans
noTta'on, only 81 l5' $500 down, 81
month.
HARPER Van Dyke sectior. T. room re-
conditioned steam garage 1000 cash
MAXWELL ss2s room lear garage
excellent condition sacrifice
FF$FLON 'a2sn OutFtandng value A
room recouditioned SO 300 $500 down
ADDISON fWes Ipffersonl rooms fur
nishef ~ 500, terms Rsconaticne'
Throughout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-14
LEADING PITcHERa

American Rufhng Yankees, won i3 lost
=: Russo. Yankees. won 10 lost 4 Gomez,
Yankees. won 10 lost 4 Teller, Indians,
won 20 lost 2
National -Knst. Cardinals won lost Q;
FitzsimmOns Dodgers won lost Q,
Riddle, Reds won ~ lost 2 White. Card
nails, won IA lost 3 Cooper Cardinals won
II lost 3.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
An Artiek Complete on This Page

YYOU tire easily. Someone says: What you
need is vitamin B." You are grumpy.
. Someone whispers: What he needs is
vitamin B. Your stomach growls and you say
toyourself: Maybe do need that stuff, vita
min B."
fyou do, the easiest way to get it is to take
walk in the market place. Stand in front of
the butcher shop with its white coated clerks,
its sawdustsprinkled floor, its windowed re-
frigerators. In that loin of pork, in that ham,
in that pork shoulder, in all lean muscle meat
of pork are the B vitanins in plenty. Pork is
especially rich in the much talked of b. 1t
has two to three times as much as other meats.
But the B vitamins are present in smaller
quantities in all meats: beef, lamb, veal, poul-
try. Liver is exceptionally rich in them,
and the other organs are valuable sources.
Look at dried peas and beans and lentils.
Here is cheaper food that also is exceptionally
rich in the B vitamins. Walk on to the dairy
counter. Here are eggs, milk, cheeses. Ameri-
can store" cheese, processed cheeses, flavor
ing cheese, fancy cheese, cottage cheese, cream
cheese Swiss cheese How long since cheese
has been regular part of your food? Remem-
Der, all the dairy products are very good
sources of the B vitamins.
Go on bit farther, to the nut stand Wal
nuts, peanuts, pecans, cashew nuts, all are
there. Plentiful - and reasonable - this sea-
son. they are all good sources.
The B vitamins in food seem to be most
plentiful in the protein foods meat, leg
umes, dairy products cheese, nuts have them
in the greatest quantity. But they are more
costly foods, and when the need arises, are the
first to be cut off the budget
Walk on to the bake shop and to the cereals.
The whole wheat cereals and breads, the
white bread made of fortified" or enriched"
flour or yeast, the vitamin- fortified cereals are
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Here are the real facts about the Busy viianin.:
what they do foz you whels g 50. 'em
BY Esther Foley
-
Hrsi6 lsmAsst

the next best - and cheapest - source of B
vitamins.
Go on still farther to the fresh-fruit and
vegetable stands Here are the green and leafy
vegetables, lettuce in all its forms, cabbage,
cauliflower, broccoli - they contain the vita
min too, but in much smaller amounts. And
in such food the B content is more apt to
be killed during storage, leaving along with
the vegetables freshness.
The root vegetables, potatoes, beets, onions,
carrots have good B-vitamin content and
hold it we'll during storage. As long as they
are not spoiled or wilted, they can be counted
on as good but supplementary source.
Fruits, fresh and in good condition, will also
supply fair amount of these vitamins
In fact, all natural foods except fats and
oils contain them. The trick is not to forget
the foods richest in them - and to get those
foods natural enough and fresh enough so that
the vitamins get onto the table and into the
diet. Because, though they are widely scat
tered in the food world, nature has dealt
them out with hesitant hand.
The B Reward
OUR diet is low in B vitamins because of our
national fondness for white bread and sugars,
because of our tendency to overlook or
water drown our vegetables, because when
we cut food budgets, we cut on proteins first.
Those people who naturally eat wide va
riety of foods get enough of the B vitamns
and have as their reward the will to live. And
to live the way they want. But if you habit
ually set Tight" table, if you often skip din
ner to 60 to an early show, if you are finicky
and picky. you are in danger of becoming one
of the worlds unfit You are apt to belong to
that class of people who drag around wonder
ing where the fun is. aching to feel little
better, to live little more intensively.
Your five-o'clock exhaustion may be due
to week (or is it longer?) without a whole
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Don't Worry About Weight

<AND so, II your diet has been too restricted,
change it. Give yourself chance to enjoy the
fruits of the earth. Eat all types of fruits and
vegetables. Eatwhole wheat bread and butter
Eat milk and eggs Eat cheese, legumes and
meat. Eat molasses and cereals. Within limits,
well-balanced diet will not fatten you In
creased expenditure of energy from increased
well-being will keep your weight where it
belongs.
If money is in question remember that
whole wheat bread plus milk and fruit is a
balanced, if simple, diet. And because bread is
such staple part of our diet the government
has ordered that white bread be made of 'en-
riched" flour. When -four is milled great
part of the vitamins are lost from it.
Now vitamin b., vitamin BE- and NICOTINE
acid, made in the laboratory, are added to the
white -four, which is then called enriched"
And so we, the people, still have our favorite
type of bread, white, and at the same time we
have much of the nutritional value of the
whole grains
Still, the whole-grain bread and cereals are
better source of the B vitamins. Learn to
like them if you can. Study the label on the
next loaf of bread or package of cereal you
buy. 1t will tell nutrition story.
Natural foods should be simply prepared
and simply presented at table Foods prepared
for table by ordinary methods of good cooking
do not lose much of the B-vitamin content.
However, of the various B vitamins, b. is
most easily lost from food. This vitamin dis
solves in water and is destroyed by long heat
ing. To keep it in vegetables, use small
amounts of water in cooking, do not use bak-
ing soda at all and do not add salt after the
vegetables are half done.
Use the cooking water from vegetables to
make soups or gravy, or add it to tomato or
vegetable juice cocktail, or use it to dilute
condensed soups. Do not overlook any food
If these rules are followed, food rich in B
vitamins to start with will be rich source
when it appears on your table.
The B vitamins are not cure all. They will
not mend broken heart, but they can help
you bear it. They will not insure success in
life, but they can help make it possible The
B vitamins are just naturally part of we'll
selected diet. They are scarce all right, but
they are around. Those people who get them,
with or without knowing how, are those who
get the most out of life
The End
Evening star., 1941-12-28

grain or fortified cereal for breakfast .
The energy man can extract from the
starches and sugars he eats is governed by the
amount of B vitamins he takes in with his
food And his whole attitude toward life, his
disposition his nervous stability, is governed
by the extent to which his body can handle
the food taken in. You have eaten food, it
is true, but not enough of the spark which can
set the energy free. 1t is the natural foods, or
what are termed whole" foods. that contain
more of the substances which sustain life. Not
the least of these are the vitamins.
1t is difficult to say just how much of them
are needed every day. The absorption power
OF each individual is different. Some bodies
make use of every bit of the vitamin they get.
Other bodies are wasteful of it. AS some peo-
pie can manage money and some cannot, some
bodies are costly and some economical to run.
But the necessary amount, except in cases re-
quiring medication, can be best obtained
through those foods containing B vitamins
If for any physical reason you must cut
down on meats or eggs, or avoid the roughage
in whole-grain cereals, or in leafy or root vege-
right substitutes then plan your food intake
under the guidance of one who knows food
values - dietitian, doctor or nutritionist
If your problem is weight and you wish to
keep slender like the willow tree, then do so
under the guidance of doctor.
If, over long or short period of time you
have selected diet low in the B vitamins,
your doctor might prescribe vitamin con-
centrate. Because deficiency in one of the
vitamins usually means deficiency in others,
the doctor may prescribe complex prepara-
ton rather than single vitamin. The B CON-
plex includes vitamin b.. or thiamine; vitamin
b., or ribofavin; NICOTINE acid; pyridoxine, or
vitamin Be; pantothenic acid; and others
now being studied In food there are still
Others not yet analyzed, and for this reason,
if for no other. food is the best source of the
vitamins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

Merchants and retail stores coasttocoas are an OUT"
Tor defense. Rayine to The uroen. call for aid during
the National Emergency Tacoma retailers are joining
thousands of stores the nation in sincere effort
TO make The service of retail distribution as efficient
and economical as circumstances will permit
You rely Tacoms Merchants 10 act as your
Purchasing Agents - for the Duraiion They viii do
their utmost 70 keep prices down. Keep quality stand
ards upa' fhe fine cooperating with the govern
ment for The release Of oil necessary materials for
defense.
Tacoma stores invite your cooperation in this great
patriotic effort. The merchants named on this page
have adopted the IA point program printed below.
Help them TO the materials and labor vital 10
National Defense. Show your merchants by your
operation tho. you understand and support the way
they have gone all out for Defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-16

r~roYs psIny resesseu "a fs~.--y
eonsuucted experimental lake.