davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

Will j, looks like certain 30th
s'fffl Romeo is going TO take Eli
zabeih Rivers away from hcr pre-
sen hoy friend The Amazon
dance given by the Ivy Leafs al the
renzie MON was the scene
o. uuoh mlarNy last Saturday.
Citn,nt Johnson seemed TO haN a
ioi ID say 20 his cousiny... Jake
Young was frequently seen trying
70 nnd Eaglenc Do5bins Tor the
n.A dance. Bette Bland was
using an az her charm, trying 10 get
DOta 4 webb 10 return something
10 hor bat he Just grinncd. What
soaic boy from Fort Wayne is
4 thar seems 10 bc quite inter-
5sed n Roberta Hille. The
nfasoliie club had tnc social last
Tuesday AZ kronk Community ccn-
tes Paul Foster was there TOO. with
Rotsra hmm Doris Bland Is
sliil wondering how Tommy VIII
liams knew she looked fine IN her
formal sunday before last AZ Kirk
paulek's recital al tho Institute.
Maybe the little brides told him.
Whittakers Junior choir we're
guests ~ the Hartford choirs sun
day. April - and seemed 20 enjoy
their visit Especially did Edyih
Bryant and Harold Carter Bcro
Anne Wheeler and iowa Sheriff.
wore missed AZ leannc's sunday
night. Lien Williams thinks Ger
aldinc Graham is talent.
Nv advice 10 frantic iovoi 80
Keep Cool Fools Louis wade
still insists that he IS enga I'd 10
Marina Brown Of Chicago.
Wall. could he Tomomus has
written another poem 1t seems.
Last time the inspiration was. Doris
~. David Huid has plenty OF com
petition for Bette Anne or SO ne
thinks What happened he
tween Dolores Jones and Bob Nor
tom. I'm be back week after
next....So Long r G
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Mrs. Boone
Is Surprised

Mis- William Ro0nc was pleas
aHlN Surprised by memhcrs Of thc
housewives lcarae and the West
Side Trade Association on hcr
hirndae, MAY l. az hc bealtfal
scotch a'nne home Mans siii,
were rcc"fod. inrlHaiug one from
hrr chtnHue daDehicr. Man -arct
Boone who Is attending Hilledai
co.lcee.
Among tic ladies who onl Sod
the cXciitmcni and pleasure OF Tho
iM1y Wcrc Mis-. Christine fuqua.
Mrs RoNb Eeil, Mrs Tucker. Miss
Ethel Iiom cy Miss Epr~ Miss
Malloy. W. +. BLACK MIS- Amanda
Harris Dora Bsown. Ms Wassou
Mrs. Han and Mrs. Watson
Gcntlcmcn present included Nlr
smith OF supreme Liberty Lie;
MI Hall Mi Long and o. LOWS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

usl Nose Week hroadcast com
II. fou tle Roosevelt home at
1850. rarh Ncw York whicA NIL
~, m fle NaHoual Youth Admin
rator Necfo miNed chorus o.
pAl sr.r4a Thcy viii. sing he-
.osa If,-tdfnf and Nh. Roosevelt.
fsle i3easne WIFI dedi ate his ori-
gfst IMPOSITION Ode 20 Amer
md " Roosevelt Viii speak.
Tt r M asf WE $50 Beard
nNlef ptcr station WV ~ tho
Nne Red Nefvors from : 80 20 :
ot.ock nc'ypit time.
The local rroeram preceding ihe
Nrcad s VIII consist ~ numbers
prsuuted hy lhc Mothers Chorus
~ rtnau' Gardens under tho Ill.
teltou O. Mrs w. r REYNOLDS,
IA u meu,ae Of tie Premier and
ncmoie HYmemakers clubs Will
Nrue dadgnirr or a frifna
GMah'er O'her special guests vFl
So ia, incy Thurman Brsrfn
NWNA Glrl hcservos and thor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Safetv Pins and Mouse Traps
Go To Scavanger Hunt

A capacity crowd OF the younger
set froliccd At The Scavaneer Hunt
OF the Detroit Association OF Girls
clubs at the Detroit Association OF
Womens clubs Building on Satur-
day. May g. The list Of articles
which had 10 be- found within an
hours time was found by the first
group In twenty-five minutes. Tho
list inclddcd a picture Of the presi-
dent. large safety pin. q two foot
niece OF wire, a brick In a brown
paper bag. an ENTITY mouse trap.
cancelled three cent stamp. a
newspaper dated May I. a calendar
sheet dated January 1871. a correct
" written cory OF the preamble 10
tho Constitution and the fifteenth
amendment, and a small piece Of
linoleum.
Twenty-four lucky people were
able TO take n prize home
In spite Of being worn TO fraz-
zle by tho hunt, when the music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Dixie-8
Again

Each year since 1895 the Metro.
pollan Baptist church has pre-
scented TO the people Of the COM
nuuity an annual spring musical
festival
Through the courtesy of the Ford
Motor Car COMPANY. the renown-
ed Ford Dixie Eight has paftici-
patcd in this outstanding and uni
que musical event. The Ford Dixie
Eight with their extensive and
lucid repertoire composed Of spiri-
tuals. classic. and comical songs IS
under the direction OF George r.
Branham Lewis Mitchell is the
accompanied
This years festival will be tho
first 70 be given since the church
has moved into 1t beautiful and pa
cious new home at 1913 East Ferry
avenue.
The festival will be given Mon
day May - At $50 pm The pub
lis is cordially invited 10 attend
The chairman OF publicity is Or
&. &. Constable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Lodge To
Install Officers

The Installation Of officers Of the
Queen Esther grand chapter OEs'
working under The pride OF the
East grand lodge Pre- and Accept
cd Ancient York Masons. Prince
Hall origin. will be held at Brews-
Ter eonicr May "a At pm. Mrs
sarah CAVITY. national grand matron
% columbus Ohio Df. o. II Sweet
grand master. and Hon. :. s. Sim
n ons. national grand master, viii
conduct the installation ceremon-
les. The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

started for the dancing. after the
hunt everyone Joined in this part
OF tho run. After quantities and
quantities of assorted cookies pop
corn and gallons OF punch had been
consumed everyone went home
solcmnly declaring this hunt the
best ever.
The affair was chapCrOned by
Mrs Sadie Straughn supervisor
of the Junior association. Mrs Bea-
trico Preston. The president Of the
supervisors council. Mrs Josephine
May: Mrs. James. Mrs. lone Har-
ris and Mrs Reed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

snapalarons made a beautiful set
ting for TIC atlair which WAS al.
tended By many mothers with
dauphf~s and eranddaaghters
4 snarpy program WAS render
ed a. fellows Song led by RoNi'
Bell Invocation Names Boone. tall
Purpose Of fnr Party ~l.ouise II
smith. solo. Lillian Johnson. read
ing. The Babies Arc All Gone
pofa nr0wn solo. Lillian Johnson
Introduction az speakers by Mary
rs. Winters. president 81 Unit T..
guest speaker Ethel Hemsley
musical intcrlude. Lillian Johnson
Ethel -. Beasley. who spoke on tho
subject what A Mother Sacri-
fccs musical iutcrlude. Lillian
Johnson
Bcssie Harris Mas on the Enter.
'anmen' committee Bnssie Castor
Arrangement susie Forison. Deco.
ration Florence Bell Social.
ylablo A smith Publicity s. a
Thompson registrar Louise II
smith general chairman Christine
Fnqua is president 81 Central lea
rUf Fannie y Peck president oi
me National League.
Among tho many mothers ant
daughters present wcrc GLADYS
Arnold. Yvonne Washington. Lii
liam Johnson. & A. Thompson
susie Fous0n Beliyc Lon Donald
Ely both Donald Barbara Moore
Ro.a Jordan. Johnnie Mae Moranf
Rhth Rocan Reborca Robinson
Ethe Homslcy " A. Smith. / II
smith Boulah smith jamie Rodg
ers beatrice MurdoCk Virginia
Watson. Dora Brown Katherine
Bce Mary Fortson Lola Lawson
Louise Blake Frmine Allen. IHl'
nelson Lula Boswell Nora Sim
mons Alberta Avrcs Loola McGhee
Catherine Morgan Magnoli u
smith and Miss Julia Cary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
HaVathdS Miss
Their Sick Prexy

The Hiawatha charity and say
ing clcb met AT the home of Mrs.
Betty Hutchinson. 1929 Dnboi =.
Thursday May l. The second vice
president. Mrs Addie Jackson pre-
sided The president. Mrs NJ. Polk.
is yet unable TO be without The,
are praying for her speedy rccoy
cry and early return 10 The club
The hostess served delicious
repast. and an ENJOYABLE evening
was spent. Tho club Will meet AZ
the home Of Mrs. Addic Jackson.
1863 Madison street. Thursday eve
ming MAY S AT $50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

mothers fathers and brothers. The
public Is also invited.
Tho Home Relations committee
sponsoring Tie affair includes Mrs.
Ernest Cahulc. chairman; Mrs.
Roderick Schyster secretary.
Mrs George Dennis Mrs GLADYS
Fowler Mis- Charles Hodge Mrs.
S J. Hav kins. MIS-. " V. kilgore.
and Mrs. Ida NJ Clark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Make Tea

The Marionettes club met Friday
MAY AZ tho Detroit Association Of
Womens Club Building Al Ferry
and Brush Final plans were made
for the Mothers Day Tea TO be Civ
en- on Mothers Day. Sunday May
III The affair will he from 4 TO 6
pm AZ tho same address Matte
Ilill. is president Of the Marlonelies
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Sister Feted
On Her Birthday

A surprise birthday party was
given recently A. the home oi Nr
and Mrs Wash for their sister,
christine Fields. at 4422 ST. An
ioino.
Mrs. Calle Yernos. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hampton. MIR. and Mrs Steward.
Mir. and Mrs Johnson were present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Herrnit's Cave, After Dark LIZ
a West Side Custom Al
Les Fl.dehs
Are Faithful

Tho Les f.deiiS Sa llh !
i Thursday 81 tae o. u
Isabelle Maxwell s WIZ
itcct
4 Lastly rtpa-t vt uUa
The following mem Nj
'ni. cherry king f3 Wi
tllA kiiis. Dorothy Vs. ls8ae
Maxwell Chrstr fho
rh'lra McGioycr. ara E'is
Wiliiam
Lucille Rulifr Is r' "a
Nllksr secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Housewives Make Friends
Hi Their Tea on tuesday,

Mother and Daughter celebration and program hold
the center the stage this week and keeping in step
with the times Unit No Of the Detroit Housewives lea
que sponsored lovely MohcrDaughter party al Brewster
aaner from 10 pm Tuesday MAY 6. Poted plants and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10

For the umpty umpth week. there Iermit's Cave
party given M he WeStsides most popular Younger set
This time was Jeanne Fuller who hostess al hcI
h, me- 376S Moore the command Turn of Youl
Lights" poured the ether waves.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-10
Tea
Will Include Broadcast

Mother and Daughter celebrations and programs hold
tie monthly Fellowship teas at Lucy Thurman Branch
VIC sunday. May Il from TO o'clock. II will be
sponsored by the Home Relations committee.
HE .neeal nrogram Tor this occasion VIII be the Ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

make funeral arrangements for his
brother. Victor Elge, SIS. who was
killed by an automobile here
Sept. 81. Storlie Co. will announce
the arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
B. and P. Women
Dinner Wednesday

Highhght of National Business
Women's week for the Business
and Professional Womens club of
Tacoma will be the Wednesday
evening dinner at the Bonneville
hotel at $50. Keynote of the
Tacoma celebration is Strength
en- Democracy for Defense" and
the dinner will be a national de
Tense banquet. Mrs. Winifred X.
Richmond. local vice president.
will be toastmistress.
Music will be furnished by the
USO with Everett Craven. secre-
tary. in charge. The serious side
of the program will be in the form
of a panel discussion with Mayor
Harry Cain directing it. He will
call on Frank J. Walsh of the
Tacoma chamber OF commerce for
Defense and Industry" Ray
Moisio of the Building Trades coun-
Gil will speak on Defense and
Labor" and Earl d. Bennett of
the Vocational Guidance depart
ment of Tacoma public schools
will present Defense and Educa-
ton" Craven will tell the vital
part USo plays in the soldiers
lives. Final number on the panel
discussion. "Women's Part in De
Tense" will be given by Miss Will
ma Zimmerman, local president of
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club and first vice-president
of the State Federation.
Mrs. o. 3. Brown is in charge
Of the decorations. The defense
idea viii be used throughout. Or.
Mary Alice Hoover has charge of
the series of radio broadcasts dur
ing October. one Of which viii be
given that night. Guests from Sc
attic. Summer. Olympia. Puyallup.
Renton and Bremerton are ex-
pected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Congress Asked to Provide
More Funds for Lend-Lease

trade from Germany. Italy and
Japan. Assistant Secretary of
State Dean Acheson testified that
lend-lease agreements have been
made with Haiti. Dominican Re
public and Paraguay, and that
others are being negotiated with
IL other American nations. Since
this testimony was given such an
agreement was signed with Brazil.
A-American farm production
will reach an "all time high"
in 1912. Secretary of Agriculture
Claude r. wickard warned, how
ever. that the 81. 900, O0o, 900 in the
bill for food may not be sufficient
to meet Great Britain's 'impera-
tive" need.
c-None of the first lend-lease
- appropriation has been used
for champagne. rum. or wine,
women and song" according TO
Philip Young, acting executive
officer of the division of defense
aid reports. Young told the COM
mittee that press reports to that
effect were not true.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Moscow Capture
Is Secondary in
Hitler S Plans

Continued From Page Onel
we're making successful counter
attacks along the center the Ger
mans merely were holding Mean
while they were marshslling a
vast force OF men. machines and
airplanes hack of the lines for the
big attack
To meet II. the Russians had 70
mass an important part Of their
army along a greatly restricted
front. only about $50 miles long
and about $50 miles In the central
salient. II was essential for the
Russians 10 throw every man and
gun they could into this sector If
they hoped TO stem the German
tide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
People in
The News
ne. Anfonina Paderrn.Li-Nil.

Mme. Antonina FREDERICKSBURG
konska- sister Of the lste Ignsce
Psderewssi. died a. her Pelham
Manor. y. = home. She vas
s. 80.
Harry Bridges. west coast CIO
longshore leader. SAYS = bill passed
in the house Of representatives. 70
deport him, Is the same as one
previously declared uneonstitu-
tional
Leon EIi Beals. II. father Of
Author Carleton Beals. died in
Berkeley. Calf.
Inventor George Edward Golden
Of New York has invented a fan
for fan dancers that handles it,
self.
DIR. Harvey II. Sinlnger, Of Den
yer. says IS newly-discovered era
tiers near Winslow. Ariz., may
contain meteorites. and conse-
quently supplies of the vital de-
Tense metal, nickel -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

Acting or advice Of Attorney
General Smith Troy. Pierce eoun-
" commissioners Wednesday had
appealed 10 the state highway de-
partment 70 make immediate re-
pairs 10 the Byrds Mil road. nov
State Historical Road No. l,
stretching irregularly betwee n
Puyallup fMsplewood) and Stella
COON city.
The commissioners urged the
state department 10 please hurry
and do something before the dedi-
cation programs held Wednesday
morning at Steilaeoom and in the
afternoon al Puyallup.
The commissioners letter dated
Tuesday should have been in
Olympia Wednesday morning.
Commissioner John Schlsrb of
District No. said that part Of
the road through his jurisdiction
is in good shape; improvements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Executives Of Liquor
Board Leave Post

oLYMPIA-The designations of
three of the Washington state
liquor boards top executives were
announced Wednesday by Chair
man L. Z. Gregory. who said the
vacancies would probably De filled
by present employees.
Those who resigned were L. D
Mallette. head of the insurance
and bond division. formerly Of Spo-
kane: Harrie c. Bohlke. chief in
spector. formerly of Yakima. and
Tom Orr. club inspector, formerly
Of Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Turks Are Facing
Diplomatic Crisis

ARA. Turkey - Turkey,
hinged By vatchful German. Ttsl-
ian. British and Russian forces,
sought 10 solve = diplomatic crisis
Wednesday BY agreeing to provide
Germany with chrome needed for
is war industry but offering to
start deliveries only IN 1913.
Aside from its political import
ance. the Turkish offer was OF d.
rect interest TO the United States
because Great Britain has an
agreement with Turkey by which
it is to get all Of Turkeys chrome
up to Jan. s. 1913, and much. II
not most Of il. will go to United
States war industries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Doubts Peninsula Ore
Sufficient for Mills

ABERDEEN - Doubt that the
Olympic peninsula contains suffi-
Gent manganese ore to warrant
commercial operations was ex-
pressed at the Pacific Northwest
manganese conference here by
Harold L. James. government
minerologist.
James said a two-year survey
indicated that the peninsula con-
tains only $500 tons Of 20 per
cent manganese ore and that few
II the scattered deposits held
enough ore to warrant even small
scale operations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Make Application for State Aid
On Day Byrd's Road Is Dedicated

we're needed elsewhere on sections
Of the route passing through the
districts ~ Commissioners Guy
Melton and Robert ?. Gleason.
The process advised BY the at
torney general was for the county
commissioners To appeal to the
highway department At Olympia
which in turn should appeal 10 the
governor for an emerge Y
authorization since the legislature
established the historical road. and
assumed state jurisdiction for
maintenance without appropri-
Hting any funds for such work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Derailmeni Of Train
Kills One, Injuries Is

LANSING. Mich. - The possi-
bility of sabotage was being in
vestigated Wednesday in the de-
railment of freight train which
plowed through railroad station
here. killing a l3-year-old boy and
inJuring is persons.
James r. Smith was standing by
his bicycle on the station platform
when the freight train struck him.
The injured were all on the plat
form or were caught in the wreck
age OF the station. Three were
seriously hurt. The train was
made up of so cars loaded with
fruit for Canada.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

Continued From Page one)
completely over whelms the
productive efforts Of the axis"
The committee warned that more
and more lend-lease appropriations
would be needed so long as the
war continues and pledged its con-
troll of the nations wealth to de-
struction of the axis.
TENNESSEE, CALIFORNIA
PROJECTS ELIMINATED
The bill the committee approved
totaled $3.50. 4l6.22e. Of which
SIS, pS5, 600 900 would be allocated
for lend-lease aid and the re-
mainder, $174.416, 22e. for such de-
Tense purposes as naval ordnance
and construction or acquisition of
PIP coast guard vessels. 1t elimi-
mates funds for the Tennessee Val
ley authority and the California
Central Valley project, explaining
that these matters would be taken
up soon in other appropriation
measures.
The appropriation would bring
the lend-lease fund to $12.9S5.-
600 900 and the total defense out
lay to more than sec. 900 .00o. 900,
The original lend-lease appropria-
ton was $1,000. 000. 900.
The committee urged immediate
passage OF the pending bill and
debate on it was scheduled to begin
in the house at once.
The committee released for
publication with its report the
censored record of hearings on the
bill-testimony by ranking army
and navy officers. lend-lease
agency officials and state depart
ment representatives.
Those hearings revealed that:
THE United States win be de-
voting so per cent Of its
factory production to war ma
terial by June so. ls4S. oPM
Director William S. Knudsen is
mot satisfied" with the present
war production which is using be-
tween Is and 20 per cent Of fac
tory facilities.
9-By the end of this month. 1s5
= American flag ships will be
in service on the Red sea run.
Chairman Emory S. Land Of the
maritime commission said there
was an acute shortage" of COM
mercial shipping throughout the
western hemisphere. but that
American shipysrds are Jsmmed
TO capacity.
1.-The United States is using
- lend-lesse funds az bargaining
agents 10 WOO Latin American
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Germans Deny Troops
On Turk-Bulqar Border

BERLIN - The German and
Turkish governments Wednesday
issued joint declaration denying
foreign reports of German troop
concentrations in the Turkish
Bulgarian frontier and OF German
demands for the right TO march
through Turkey. The foreign re-
ports were described as devoid
Of any basis"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
HITLER SET OUT TO
ANNIHII.ATE RUSSIANS

Having achieved that concen-
tration of the enemy, Hitler set
ont TO annihilate the main Rus
sian army and destroy contact be-
tween Marshal yorishilov in the
north and Marshal Budenny in
the south Having achieved ms
purpose. ne could then deal with
the north and south armies in
turn.
A map and pencil gives q
rough picture OF Hitler's plan of
campaign. The big push is IN
the center. on the 150-mile stretch
between Vyszma and Bryansk.
There are two thanking drives. one
headed southeastward towards
Moscow from the Valdai hills south
of Leningrad, the other closing in
on the south towards the kharkov-
Moscow railroad.
As the break through in the
center occurs, German tactics
would be TO move In from the
north and south TO surround the
Russian army and cut II to pieces
RUSSIANS IN DESPERATE
FIGHT ON TWO FLANkS
The Russians apparently are
battling desperately on the north
and south arms of the pincers TO
protect the flanks OF their forces
IN the center. In the absence of
any news from those areas, 1t is
presumed that they are holding
Sc far. Provided the flanks can
he guarded. the Russians may be
able to make one of their typical
slow retreats in the center. avoid
ing being cut off and falling back
to deep defense lines in front of
Moscow.
II IN almost obviously the
critical point of the entire
Russian German war. II Hit
Ter fails, he In probably blocked
for the winter from Ieningrad
To kharkoy.
During this current phase of the
campaign, German pressure on
Leningrad apparently slackened.
There was no let-up. however, in
the far south. The Germans struck
along the sea of Azov towards
Rostov and claimed considerable
progress. The immediate object
seemed to be to get in behind
Marshal Budenny's main forces in
the Kharkov region and weaken
his position for an attack on two
sides If the Moscow drive sue
ceeds.
Whether 1t succeeds or fails.
there is almost certain to be heavy
fighting in the southern Ukraine
during the winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

TOUR million alarmed men are yeHoW hne that
bristles from South China Sea to beyond the Mongot
oaH and is that yeow line Americans think of the
China front" Behind that line there IS Chungitng
rubble bon,bpocked Burma road, Which rs bdckdoor
Nth dangerously slippery knob Before that line Is
cu dsobedence and sabotage for the hardssed Japanese
ioho press against IT, China counts the acW Of her
millions either side of that line to break the iuader
This wiH is written in faces IN the faces. IKE those
above, of confident young Celesols and unhurried,
philosophical old ones OF beggars undisbed by suffer
ing and Mongols steeled to hardship By the blood of
ancient kans. The bastions of China her bcarks and
her battleline the treess endurance those eyes,
and the smiles of Waiting beneath them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Brother Is Coming
To Arrange Rites

Word was received Wednesday
by p. Oscar Storlie from August
Elge Of Helena. Mont. that he was
leaving for Tacoma at once to