davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Fipe Southeastern N. {.
Sailors Enjoying Leaves

Five young men from Southeastern
North Carolina are taking a ten day
leave of absence following the COM
pletion Of preliminary training at the
naval training station base at Hamp-
ton Roads, Va, r. L. Deloach, local
naval r%ecruiter, reported yesterday.
They include: Refo Lanier Brad
shaw, of Magnolia; James David
Ray, of Raeford; Harry Elliott King,
of Freeland; Bonnie Guy Herring,
Jr., and Durant Williams Smith, Of
Rosehill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Community Hospital Home
To Be Dedicated Sunday

Plans for the dedicatory cere-
mony of the new Nurses home Of
the Community hospital next Sun
day afternoon were completed last
night by the institutions board OF
managers.
AS outlined, the plans call for
public inspection of the home and
hospital from 2 to 5 o'clock in the
auditorium of the Williston Indus.
trial High school. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

eral had no means of Identification
on his person when a guard an.
preached.
"The guard, Mr.. Peter Conway,
quite reasonably, was u~nconvinced
by what he believed to be my cock
and bull story" the general said.
with fairness and sense of duty,
he properly insisted that we accom-.
pany him to the police station for
Identification. I wish to commend
Mr.. Conway for his correct perform
ance of duty. If all guards were as
careful, the cantonment would enjoy
a high sense Of security"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Lutherans Open Meet
At Kannapolis Church

KANNAPOLIS, Feb. 6.-R-The
semi-annual northern conference OF
the North Carolina Lutheran synod
opened today at Ebenezer Lutheran
church.
The Rev. C.. E. Ridenhour of Con
cord delivered the opening sermon
and the Rev. o. D. Swicegood OF
Salisbury preached tonight. The SEES
sions will close tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
NEW YORK BUTTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-R-Butter
,1o4'4l0, flrmer. Creamery: high
u Than 90 score and premium
,'FkS 81 IA to 80; 80 score (cash
rsrket 81; SO to 9 1score 20 IL
W" "a; "a to 81 score 81 to 20.
Barge. qoie'' iieeS .
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-R-3utte1
was firmer today: fresh SO score 80
IL to IA 90, 80 IA; 81, 80; 80,
20 3-4; SO, 20 IL; 88, 88, 20; cen
tralized CARROTS 80 score 80; 80, %
IL; SO, 20
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. - Up - Do
nestle sugar futures traded a point
higher today although closing DID
prices were unchanged. Sales TO-
tailed $3.50 tons. World futures end
ed unchanged to u point higher on
transfers of 1900 tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
Proposal To Exempt Food
From Sales Levy Killed
SLIP

RALEIGH, Feb. 6.-(R-It
was a slip, pure and simple, but
rather embarrassing.
Senator O'Berry of Wayne. ris.
ing to speak in a joint finance
committee session today, began
his remarks with:
Several gentlemen and sena.
tors. -"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
NEW YORK POULTRY

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-R-Iivc
poultry. By freight, firmer; strike
continued. Chickens, colored II.
Fowls, colored 20 to %; leghorns
II. Old ROSTERS IA. Turkeys, hens
Is, young toms 10 to 20. Ducks II
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

ment of justice under the antitrust
laws" said Tom c. Clark, special
assistant to the U. S. attorney-gen-
eral. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-GP-Cot-
ton futures started higher today,
then slanted off but held a small gain
at the close.
Trading was held down by uncer-
tainties of farm legislation and the
lease-lend bill.
Popoa fo11OWS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
No. 3 contract follows:
e ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. CLIP
Mill price fixing, favorable textile
reports and a scarcity of offerings
strengthened cotton futures here to-
day. Closing prices were steady 8 to
6 points net higher.
Range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07
COTTON

CHARLOTTE, Feb. 6-R- Spot
| Cotton 1875.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

Shown here is the High Point college quartete, which will render a
program of sacred music at Grace Methodist church next Sunday night
at the 8 o'clock service, the Rev. J. +. Herbert announced yesterday.
All the numbers will be A CappeIa. This is M of the best organizations
OF It's kind in the south, it wa said. Its itinerary this season will take
are Misses Zema ParneN and Doris Koonce, and William Gossard and
Wade knnntz
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-07

Explaining simply, "This is my
country" ~19-year-old EgOn l.: 5.
Hanfstaengl, above, American-bOrn
sol of Ernest ("Putzi") Hanfstaengl,
one-time close friend of Adolf Hitler,
enlisted in the U. S. Army Air Corps.
He's a sophomore at Harvard, his
fathers alma mater. The elder
Hanfstaengl broke with Hitler and
is now in a Canadian concentration
camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

CaioEzo, Ernest Hallenborg, Eliaa- beth sumler, Carmella Tiso, Helen Mandsik, Mary Dadonna, Anna Opalak, Joyce Burton, Theresa Dee Vito, Livia Vailetta, Shirley Fagnig- lett, Patricia Guerrera, Madeline couture, Lorraine Sipperly, 0ino Cariotto, Douglas Jenkins, Dorothy Rozum, Olga Sopensky, Eleanor La- Mama, Robert Jacovino, August Cieresi.
 Grade 2, Room a: Armend Ale bino, Francis Daddona, Edna Dan- iels, Isabelle Ineero, Helen Kunlt- sky, Lillian Lenti, Gilda Magiio, Elizabeth Martinelli, Irene Mendyka, Helen Opalak, Lily Russo, John Spencer, Vito Suniina, Alfred TestA, Elvira Tortorici, Kenneth Warner.
 Grade T, Room lo: Joseph Or- lando, Imelda Benedict, Stephaneda Onigchuk, Edward Butler, Connie perruccio, Dorothy DiVergilio, Sal. vatore Ieronimo, Robert Miller, Theodore Bojarsli, Johanna Pa- tronik, Josephine Perruccio, Pauline Pettinicchi, Jean Russett, Dorothy Sacks, Mario scarcetti, Eleanor stango, Geraldine Bascilico, Chris- tine Jacovino, Lucy LaPio, Violet MaEEaro, Patsy Mazzamaro, Dorothy Moody, Michael 0ianni, Eleanor Welch.
 Grade 8, Room 90: Norma ouer. rera, Alfred duiditta, Helen dyba. Mary Lou Capuano, Sue Martinelli, Florence Petecchio, Joseph Babiy, Robert RrinkWater, Eda FlamInia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Slocum School Posts
 Citizenship Honors
Close of Third Marking Period Finds Many Students
 EiOnOrabIy Mentioned for Work

Eleanor Santora, Susan Tarari, Margaret Penney, Lucille zigadto, Eugene Renna,
 Grade 1, Room i4: Loretta Coc- chiola, Anna Santoro, Eleanor Per- ruccio, Joseph diampietro, Daniel Angelo, Adeline Dimeco, Prank Martinelli, Marvin RoSengarten, Jo- sephine Aloid, Paul Pernerewski, Julie Honick.
 Grade {, Room 8: Florence An. gelo Shirley Keane, Anthony Ri- naldi, Michael sciota, dlno Albini, Frederick Ryan, Angeline LaRosa, Gaetano Tiso, John Vacearelll, Frank Tedesco, Salvatore doilillo, Elnora Cook, Raymond Welch, Bea- trice Glordano, Arnaldo Pisciotti, Louise Spencer, Lorrain Robillard,
 Grade s, Room l7; Sophie Gwis- dala, Robert BoSco, Marion Basilico, Mary Ianniello, Angela Lonbardi, Joan Nardiello Elaine Ortello
 Grade s, Room 23: Carmen Aloisi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
HOPEVILLE CLUB
 MEETING TONIGHT

The member of the Hopeville Community Club will gather ct the ffopeville School this evening at 8 o'clock to elect officers fo rieA2.
 All members, together with their friends are cordially invited to at- tend the election.
 As guest speaker for the evening, 6 representative of the civilian de- fense council will give Q short talk on civilian Defense" as well as iil- struct anyone interested in learning about the joining of the Alrplane Warner Division.
 Anyone interested in particlpat- ing In the Airplane Warning Divi- sion of the Civilian Defense Cour- cl, is invited to attend the club meeting, and full information may be secured, n.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
, SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS

Yolanda BuSsemi, Eugenia Char. kowsly, Marie Ciresi, Josephine Foti, Lucy GalasSo, Donald Graf, Helen Patronik, Frances Pettlnichi, Clara TarAskewich.
 Grade s, Room 16: Josephine VRrrone, Donald Miller, Mary Ma- garaci, Lawrence Boucher. Antoi- nette PiaZxi, Emanuel Ma0lio, Ray mond Detillo, John Weretelnik, Jo- seph Vertuli, Angelo Cocoa, Car- meiia Coviello, Anna GyhA, Rose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
ONE DEER IN 10 YEARS

Kingston, N. Y. CUP)-Edward Boscherini, Jr., of Rlfton, ". F., in the heart of the Catskills deer sec- ton, went hunting for nine con- secutive years without any luck. Re- gently he started out fo rhis tenth time and within 16 minutes had slno his first deer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

Mlss Anna E, Pagan, principal of slocum school, today announced the citizenship honor roll at the school for the third marking period of the academic year. Included in the ros- ter of honor students are the fol- lowing pupils, in Grades 3 to 8:
 Grade 3, Room q: Helen Zyblas6i, Laura Spencer, Lucille Sorhi, An-, thony Quarino, Vincent DeVirgilio, Melaney CharkowSky, Josephine Bruccoler,
 Grade 3, Room 10: Alice smolley, Sarah CoSten, Geraldine Robillard,
 Grade 3, Room Q; Phyllis Becker, Marie Monterose, Louise Patronik, Virginia PernerewSki, Audrey Russo, Patricia Stance, Helen Stuessi, America DeAngells, Stanley Junga, Michael Lombardi, Vincent santora,
 Grade 4 Room 9: Jacqueline Bes. sette, June Flamigetti, Pauline Flor idia, Frances Maglio, Amelia Ma2- geo, Lucille Padula, Phyllis Santoll,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

known also as the Eeast Of Lights, will be commented on hy Rabbi Wil- liam Greenfield. Invited are ohild- ren of the synagogue, Waterbury Hebrew Institute and Temple Israel. The auxiliary committee consists of Mrs. Lillian Bisnov, president; Mrs. Polly Eabinowitz, Mrs. Besse Block, Mrs. Mary LAtsky, Mrs. Minnie 0reenblatt, Mrs. David Denlber, Mrs. Minnie schneer, Mrs. Molly Fidler and Mrs. Morris Shapiro, Elections will be held at Q Joint meeting of the post and auxiliary Wednesday night in the American Legion home.
 The eight-day festival commenced last night, and was marked by Q one-act play, 'Mozel-Tov", present. cd by the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid in Temple Hall. Heading the arrangements committee was Mrs, Manuel Lax,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

Louis Famiglietti, Margaret Gi2zio, Donate Goniello, Leonard La Man na, Vincent Monte, William Stan" escki, Angeline Vertuh.
 Grade Q, Room 2l: Roger Couture, Frank Day, Dolores DeCrisante, An. tolnette DeFeo, Michael DelSita, Shirley Henderson, Frank feronimo, Joseph Kunltsky, Paul Marcella, Carmellna Nardiello, Norma Paris, Florence Pesillo, Louis Ricchezza, Antolnette Rinaldi, Alfred Ruscitto, Shirley Russett, Adelaide Santilll, Fernando sebastianelli, Kenneth seichter, Clyde Steward, Matilda Tedegco, Agnes Ttso, Wanda UhAcz,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Travels 2 weeks, TalEs ] Hour

St. Louis (UP)--A Emil Davis spent two weeks to keep Q lecture date here. Davies, chairman of the London, Eng, county council, was to speak at the 47th annual Na- \tional Conference of Government of the National Municipal League. He was unable to get passage on the transatlantic clipper SO he sailed across on Q conveyed ISler- chant ship, flew to St. Louis and kept his one hour speaking date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

Rlsucci, Fanny Spina, Anna Vac- carelli, Caroline Meyer, Vincent Mecca, John Mashiewicz.
 Grade 6, Room IS: Beth AntruEn, Constance Czahowski, Dorothy Day, Mary 0yba, Paul La Rosa, Robert Mastrantuone, Irnna Mucci, Ernest Perueini, Evelyn RadaSlSi, Jacque- line Russitto, Nicholas Santilli, Frances Veneri, Irene Pernerewski.
 Grade 6, Room lb: Richard Mins ervtno, Daniel Valletta, Vincent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
VETERANS STAGE
 CHANUKAH PARTY
FanniCk, Post, Auxiliary Hosts to Children at
 Beth.EI Auditorium

The annual Chanukah party for Jewish children of this city will be held at four o'clock this afternoon in the Beth-El auditorium, under the auspices of the Fannick post and auxiliary.
 The significance of the holiday,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
State Guard. Patrol Ordered Enlarged;
New Service Company Indicted Here

previously authorised strength
ef i.soo officers and uen.
However. . general order was
Issued Thursday for lie en-
pansion o. t.ooo.
Inducing officer for the ne~
company Was Capt. Wilson "
wiIliver. representing the sdju-
tsnt.gensrsl. II. Col walter J.
DeLong.
Besides Capt. Nelson. other off.
GERS Of the company are ist Ii
Mel voorhees, and LIST Ii. Walter
Morris. Of puyallup
Morris. IN expert radio and
go m m anie tisas affieer.
brought Ia the company . fun
platoon Of Puyallup and valley
men trained In siGnsl and cem-
municstions work.
John Hudson. Of Sumner. 10
acting as sereeant-maIor Of the
organization. Other nnn-oommis-
stoned officers are yet 10 Be dssis-
mated.
Local recruiting for the guard 10
continuing, Anee II IL anticipated
an additional rifle company soon
will be authorized for the Tacoma
station. Recruiting officers will bs
on duty AT the Armory each eve
ming from T.3o on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
BIKE THEFT REPORTED

emergencies.
Volunteers for emergency ser
vice, under the direction Of the
police and fire departments. are
still coming in, according to Tom
Montgomery. civilian defense com
missioner. More such applicants
can be handled. he said.
In the event Of emergencies. the
civilian defense workers viii oper-
ate In groups as auxiliaries 10 H.
police and fire departments. Aux.
iliary units now being organize
include an air raid warden group
TO insure that all lights are out
during blackouts. James l.. Brown,
local Boy Scout official. heads
this group. The police and fire
auxiliaries will work directly under
the heads of these departments.
decentralization unit will be
established, together with q sup
ply unit and demolition group.
heads for which are yet 10 be
chosen. A medical and nurse group
Will serve under DIR. Carl scheyer.
city health officer. and a utilities
group under Gordon Fox. city sngi-
neer. First aid stations have been
established at the Elks temple ar
msplewood and Spinning schools.
Signals are one long blast Of n
siren for fire. continuous. an air
raid and two long, all clear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Two-Year Term
For Death Driver

Arthur A. Lame,
Seattle youth VIM killed two wo-
men while driving while drunk
and without . license. drew . t~o.
year minimum sentence IN Monroe
refeFmatory from the state parole
board.
lAise VS. trying ~ r~wsa .
curve 81 70 m,les - hsos.
Mrs. nesa winters SD Daily
Merger. passeaaess N ~ cas.
~ere hsiled. Ne was essstcsed
~ sesilscss hemiciAs.
Another drunken Seattle driver.
Jack l. r. Fails. who was afraid
10 take . drivers test for fear
he would not pass drew three
years In the reformatory for run
ming down and killing en- eight
yesr.old girl near woodland psrh.
Other minimum sentences fisesi
by The beard inciudeds
kirsAr COUNTY Franklin
Haley. burglary, years
LEWIS COUNTY Homer
Hayes. aanault . years: stokes
Yelion. auto theft. a. Year,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Lodge Elects
AT Gig Harbor
Resi- dents Called
For Defense Aid

ana NsRnoR - r<susrsfiun
nlsnss wiii ~ available Fr<dsy
mornlnG IN ~ heal voting pre-
cinets ~ that an rsf.s~rs cen
register IN their cen pr~esnsss fev
civsiisn srfrns~
Sess Pau, Jsrss ,s.srs Ma III.
" q A ~. m~<tsns rs~ss>y
svsnnf si~cs~f foe ~ coming
year; n~rt udasnr~rg wcrsAlp-
fal master. \ n PARKS s~r,cr
warden. Alvin Ahls<rs. lansrf wsr.
s~r. Aacirh S>km<l treasures. sna
Huh>ft e<crr. secretary fns,asls-
tics II affissrs utn ~ held rn~e
day evening nee - With rsstrses
Grand Master rr-d r,~mira -
installing cffc~r
sora To M and ~. c.n v.sa
% olails II the csr asFber n~s-
pitsi . srr. ~ho has been NAMED
Frsderiek Lewis
Tn. r.nay c..n,s:l p,s~s.s ~
the msms~vs 81 cr~se~ns valley
PIT a has h>eo prespcned n
defsniss'y dus "a ne rr~ss~t ar
eumsssnees
~, JeAn's Epssscpsi ssaid vii
meet N Friday 81 isM ~ .
nc-hcssss ms<hsca a Ne -.
Johns hall
Death came 10 ois y s~s,sm.
"a. % Cromwell Il he noms rsss-
day horn IA Norway. NJ s<oiem
has been . resident az the United
ststss for - years. Ne has msds
Cromwell HE home for the pass
- years. Surviving are Ms wsfs.
Anna one ssn. Hubert, fnur
daughters. Mrs Clara Whlsmcvs
Of css Hssncr. Esther nsaIsm ~
san rrancisco. ruth az the hous.
and Mrs. Nora Andsssea ~ ~
coma . brother In Aias>a. thrss
sisters IN Norway srd IN evss1-
children, Services wtii ~ Nss1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12


mer. TO connec, Msrlewood spring.
with the main system has not yet
been delivered. the council can
I celled the order and IL asking for
bids again with the probability
that any kind Of pipe that can be
delivered at once will be accepted
This connection is necessary In
order to raise the pressure and
would add To the measure Of safe
". Engineer Gordon Fox told the
council that his department viii
need $4,000 more TO finish widen.
ing Of Ia. Main ave. as wPA labor
cannot he used in the city asphalt
plant and he has TO hire outside
men.
Floyd johnson. proprietor OF .
sporting goods store. told the
council that. enforcing an ordi-
nance passed in 1904. the police
have forbidden him 10 sell BIB air
guns. He was told 10 sell the
guns and that the ordinance will
be repealed at once. Mike Barovik
objected to paying thester licenses
Of s25 per year n esrnivsls were
to be allowed to play in the city
without payment, an ordinance for
which is now before the council.
He was also told that ordinance
will be rejected.
Tom Montgomery. civilian de-
Tense commissioner. asked that an
ordinance be drawn laying down
blsckout regulations. This will
be done and the council recessed
until Friday night when such
regulations will be made into law.
The annual assembly OF Puysl-
lup high school graduates will be
held this year on Friday. Dec. 10,
at 10 q. m. in the school audi.
torium.
This marks the 2ist anniversary
Of this 'old-grad" get-together
with active students. A prize is
offered to the member or members
Of the Oldest class answering roll
call.
A call has been issued by the
Puyallup civilian defense unit for
extra cots and bedding for emer-
gency use. Anyone having such
materials may contact the Cham
Der OF Commerce or Charles Dell
ing, shope Brick company, and
the articles will be picked up for
storage In central location where
they will be available for emer-
gency use.
Funeral services for Mrs. Pauline
/ Alvina Saunders will be held Sat
urdsy at p. m. at Hills funeral
home with Rev. Erwin X. Jshr
officiating. Burial will be ir
Woodbine.
Party Cancelled
Csncellation of Puyallup's Rice
Bowl party for China relief, scheo
uled Friday evening at the high
school auditorium, was announced
Thursday by Mrs. c. w. Getzen-
daner. chairman of the Unite
China Relief committee.
The Var emergency caused Z
cancellation, according 10 Mrs
Getzendaner. who said the Chinese
entertainers scheduled TO perform
have been drafted into civilian de.
Tense work in Seattle. In add.
ton, the danger OF air raids makes
public gatherings inadvissble al
this time. Contributions for China
relief still will be taken and IN,
committee under Paul Hanawsii
viii accept such gifts. Those who
purchased tickets for the Rio.
Bowl party may redeem them q
the Chamber Of Commerce offics
up until Friday. Dec. 10. All re.
ceipts not redeemed will b< turned
over 10 the CHINA relief fund
considered a. part Of Puyallup',
contribution.
Organized Defense
Faced by all the potential dan.
gers Of war. Puysllup resident,
are rapidly organizing into Civ
Defense unit for the protection OF
life and property in the event OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

There Will b. IN important
meeting NJ Tacoma Post. No. la.
American Legion Thursday eve.
ming. . o'clock. 81 the posts rooms
sop,s Commerce st.. u ~as an
nounced by Commander a. X
stebbins. Ne urged attendance a
all members.
Fassaesa-lHsaaa ases1sa.ssass.ssa
rou help yourself ~hsn you buy
u. \. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Valley Farmers Warned
About Lights in Barns
PuYollup Council Votes Emergency
Fire and Police Ordinance

PU1afLTP T Schudv.
chairman q the county sgricul-
turai conservation group. speaking
- TIRE Experiment station Wednes-
day. warned all farmers 20 observe
the hlaekoats. He said that farm
srs in outlying districts and re-
mote sections have been lax in
their ohservsnces and that in
hlsekout hours lights have been
observed coming from barns and
other outhuildines ss well as the
homes These. he emphasized. can
guide an enemy plane 10 vital
detectives IS well ss lights IN
cities and settlements and must be
stopped.
Speaking further on the defense
program. Sohudy urged farmers 70
gather all scrap metal on their
places for use by the government.
His advice, however. is 10 wait
until a system for disposal Is per-
fected before selling. II was sd-
vised by one member that the
county committee make itself the
agency through which the scrap
he sold as he believed that a CO.
operative deal for several thousand
tons could be sold TO better sdvan-
tage than through individual sales.
Increased food production was
slso discussed and II was pointed
out that most living costs are
considerably less now than in the
initiation years after the last war
But, il was stated. II we are 10
keep the prices Of dairy and poul-
try products at level with other
foods something must be done 10
reduce the prices OF feed for cattle
and chickens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

wAso11NpSUH : n eree
cnmm'nksflnss cnNNsN =
Inst sush~vsty 70 rrusv restp -.
t'nrs ~ Ne ~ - : Fs1
sHs'rs pHs-sess serses s<fes4 -
eth " irssrrsrsr< fu"~sNs -
~ ~ " sswy
The rcy ssees@~Ne - = -
srooss u ic4sarsee ecnssrnsnf ees-
ft@<ro - NJ We91 CoAet WV
i~rsi suennriessn rupp<>o1pv er1ov-
q rs11,s sgsosuns ~ tn ~ ~
nlens
NJ msrAsu>sm ~ ~ aeuv -
sresr slaetnns 10 49, npun1nnro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
MILITARY PASS TAKEN

Mrs. j. n. souies of 1904 So.
Yakima ave. Wednesday told
polio. while her car was parked
In Court e near 9th Of. q thief
forced open = door and took from
her purse = military pass. ignor-
ing an expensive coat and othsr
articles in the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Organized Defense

Faced by all the potential dan.
gers Of war, Puysllup residents
are rapidly organizing into a Civ
Defense unit for the protection Of
life and property in the event Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
Next Of Kin viii
Be Notified First

sGATTIE-rh isth Naval DIS
triet headquarters has announced
n has no casualty lists NJ navy
personnel and no information
about ships for public announce
ment. Officials ct staff headuuar.
tsrs pointed out that In the event
Of casualties the nest Of kin srv
informed ny the navy department
In Washington. Immediately there.
after this Information 10 released
10 the press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12
INJURED IN FALL

Mrs. Marie Andsrson. ~, Of
i22s So. Yakima ave. waa removed
10 her home In = police car We'd
nesday afternoon after falling 10
the sidewalk at 18th and Com
merce NJ. She received first aid
for skinned and bruls~d knees, .
twisted ankle and possible leg In
jury. Mrs. Anderson. who de-
ciInsd hospital treatment. said
she lost her footing when pre-
venting her grandson from run
ming into the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-12

Continued From Page onel
enlisted. having enrolled 80 per
cent more than the prescribed
SIS men.
The Tnard regiment now
probably has attained lts