davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. March THE Associated
Press Weighted wholesale price index of
35 commodities today advanced to 1907.
Previous day, II 81; week ago, 717S;
month ago. 77,63i year ago 1910. ;sd ,ss
High ~ 1887 1925 1922 es14
Low -- 1908 $3.50 63.7s Al IA
C926 Average EQUALS 100)
Evening star., 1941-03-07
New York Sugar

NEW YORK. March 7 LP-Further sd-
vances of raw sugar into new high around
domestic sugar futures today Late prices
were up l TO 4 points with May at 2.29
World futures we're ahead y to Ia
points in quiet dealings: May, IS; July,
70.
pine raws due April 10 at 3.21 cents
pound followed by a sale of 1000 tons
now loading at 323. Refined was steady
and UNCHANGED at the list price of 4.65
cents
Evening star., 1941-03-07
COtt0nse%d Oil.
Nam OrIAanS prinaS

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
4 10 higher: sales, 344 contracts; March
6.12b: May, 6.s0-s1: July. 6.94; September
7.01: October, 7.01b. b Bid.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

Californians paid an aggregate OF
$919, 100000 taxes in 1889.
Evening star., 1941-03-07

NEW ORLEANS, March Z llP.-Distant
positions. attained new seasonal highs in
fs6ne EsS he most ACTIVE O months
Washington reports indicating a possibil-
ity of a 12-cent loan were. responsible for
the rise. The market closed steady .
Evening star., 1941-03-07
New York Bank Stocks

NEW YORK, March : lP,.-National As
soCiatlon Securities Dealers, Inc:
CLOSING uuotatlonsl
Evening star., 1941-03-07

BALTIMORE. March 7 OP-Wheat, Nc
? red winter, garlicky. spot. domestic
93la; March. 93A. Corn, 74-76.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Winnipeg Prices
WINNIPEG, March T Pl.-Grain rang

WINNIPEG. March 7 lPD.-Grain ranges
Prev
May .71l7 17L TIN TIN
July .19Is 1875 1914 .7STs
OATS
May 35ss 35 359s .35A
Cash wheat, No. !, Northern. 75H No.
Q. -73's: No 9, .705s; No. >, whits oats
347s: No. g. 349s.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
CHICAGO Stock Market

the compiete list Of transactions on the
Chicago Stock Exchange today.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Futures No, 3 closed 2 to higher;
United States Treasury Position

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the ]
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
Refrigeration Makes Fish
Foods Seasoned travellers

fneay eAepreA keeeA ard bska ~
hot 0sen ftbes ". - 30. ~ naai
hsA Il daaa n sA@al4 nsa take
ever ~ minulxA n re tiiets ere
sni sxsr ~ fnrkes tAfsh Serve
vita saFtAr sanee IL aestFeA
Serves
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

with parsley and lemon quarters
buy fsliets ! inch thick.
Tarter sanxe
4 cup stiff m~ayannalne. l teaspoon
finely chopped parsley. ! teaspoon
finely chopped chivea o. uniona.
l teaspoon finely chopped sweet
pickles. ! teaspoon lemon juice nix
and chill the ingredients and pass
IN small glass elnta.
Baked Corn On fhe Cob
, carr corn. ! quart boiling water.
. teaspoon salt A soon IS The corn
Is reeslved IN the kitrhan. remove
the husks and silks. wrap Ia q
damp cloth o. WAX paper and Etore
IN the refrigerator unlIl cooking
time-coFn should be cooked the
DAY Il Is received Adj tha cDrn 10
to the boiling water. Cover tightly
and boil gently seven minutes. add
salt ard after q minute. Immediately
rslnuEs TIRE corn win ! Iona
handled spoon. nnfxe "a 4 folded
napkin. ossr eoukIna 6nzAzlses.s
corn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

seeoHpany Ne rrua sulse Row
brasht and gap ws hakea bs1lde
re glasses and how macA 40 we
aaaed 70 us hFeakfAs1i
D LATER nne Ct u mada eaa
ss1nlng venetahlea 3 treat fer ere
ard taste Nothing ne heusan %
hxsng out ire flAsur uf azrnrnguR
aF4tchokng hrccena cabbage car
nctA bee&R and Rreenxl We also re-
Store nosne q me vttamin G iust In
eouking1
4 rriday. family vosed sonAxntas
FsAh best ever uhen Two q -
mace the sauce and gaxntkh Hsresa
~ into service with tire steaks and
chcFx too for something ersrn
superb
s SATURDAY. rce Tea with hnchi
One q ~ uns cut into quarters %
perch on the glasses. S4ueeWi--and
the ten was 80 delieio9s and cool
ing that everyone had = ~aec0nd"-
No another of Us Joined the party
AND THEN THERE WERE , or
Us
only three iemons lefti" eried
the wise Lady who brought N
And III need lemon fer lemunads
and 3 dozen other thlngx sure -
! haven't any. III Eet . stain on my
best linen. Or sister viii want them
fur 9 hair rinse or facial. And ws
always need them for car morning
lemon-and-water. for lemons are %
good for us ALI
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
Ham Outlets Make
Splendid Basis
For Perfect Meal

ChKIBna unapm&smlt SuM nan
eutle3 VII NQre 2eA aufiesnA
es~uiiFhsWss nsatfaa suts4 tssaws
neansatAa awn eatlElna haEaeF.
crisp nkeak neaeh eazEsasA
crenzn azaesi tpod fAks IapalxzAn
coffee
itszn caAiaAs wGxk Apeas aAsssw
pzsnas hzxn sssrsa ! : aArA
bfc@n eaxAg. / eap prsa4sNs luAr1
4 taelH4sxxn Nnem aa ten
sFxSn eEnnaEa eNp klioea af4aes
CcFst hAm wisn Nassf sna sim.
msf = aA fsn1n nna panrn
ham u notkszn ~ sfsak@ hs1fnH
dish RENsnkle Nltn SUGAR Ard
juices Aaa elnmazuan ~ haem
3e mknasss IL ~ntnaefmls even cavMs
with apNles knn eakn 81 rslnaczus
IN ma1afAfs ugrn. Haste eEseA
during III peeIoa raSefnslF
uansfeF e heated p~Iskssr M
ham oaHshlre knzh fliek
MAsAsd nBses Fnxa6s N-eanelltam
cups cz.zNa fnNztsexH seu tKsa.
tceA , snhieMgNoens t4litna. tnns
spoon ssssss een. hensnn - tsas
sr<szsa sab kfNsfNan w1slEe fapExe
! tFaznn<xa Ef8te6 ufssase fsna 3
tahse3ExSzaa 1FanEx lutca Mlx ma-
tatusas hailef. mace e6a Aia psss.
per ard ffnd Nnai MQfl re Infa
outteFsd shAiios hsklng alzh
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Stressed rssr vry rssA~x
-. batter a0spM baking
Hexxa pew 8eF
80 nilk. tsp salt
spprpxi- TSP. vanilla
maisly IL rps aeirk-
- spz ~ fFsssn o.
raFpaae fsur frxak haae.
en. sugar berries
Msl9 bufieF W measuring cup
aad ies esca slightly. thea aFcp in
Z unheAten naee ard 81 tha esp
with mia. Slft noar uaes. tAsn
reserve = cop fsr ruaunK berries.
Slft FenslndeF q aeuF eth sexaF.
baking rswatF eaa salt Add
liquid ingredients ard stir Just
Until eemhlnea Ceat klasheFrfes
with reserved Sour and stir Int
batter. ard last 80 vznsIIa and
blend IN Butter HsssEt pnadlng
nael6 ard stenne covered. far
hour. unmeid ard serve vita
whirpea cream ~ ies sFtsm. ~
rea . the rsssessef e y e.
The new electric ranges With val
eeoker. PIT ~ eups wAteT IN deep
vel eeskkFg Pot paddlns Pan e.
Fa<k n sssksr, cevsr sd switch
90 hisa heat Whsn steam eemes
frem vent. switeh se tew<ss hsat
that VIII snsintasn steamsnw and
stxsm The sssns lsaxtk u nnsa.
E<rses 6
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Brolled fish ~filletx. tarter sauce,
corn on the cob, creamed green
beans. bread. currant Jam, crap
Fadizhez. sliced cucumbsrs. water
melon, coffee.
nrofied Fish F1l1ets
I pound fish siiIet6. ! cup milk
I teaspoon salt. I teaspoon pepper,
l teaspoon cekry salt. : tablespoons
butter. melted. 2 tablespoons lemon
Juice. Wash ffllets and wipe dry.
Dip IN milk and seasoning placed
ia shallow dish Arrange on creased
shallow pan. brush with butter and
hrol 5 minutes OF until Drowned.
Turn. brush with rest Of butter. and
brown. add JUICE. COOK . minute and
transfer - heated platter. Surround
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

II 9 tAbiecioh has heen skained With
ezndis xax made b. enieFed eandisA
ecrzps apny e. mucA II ths NAx e Pc
szhle. ussn pince ths slsifssA spot between
tHs pieces q bicitinx PAPER and pfe3
eth yarn tron Mesa e re grease VIA
ke aAseFbad b Dc hlssahs s.spef Then
spsass eIth denslnree steshel y Feznsss
as dFs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

Ads > szassf sssseA - - Aeess.
sesY Asa Il : afssesf smAxszzakzsf
70 aET THls pIH. - 500 ass
hsn seHs - mFeppess ks@ - -
~ efe3sess sAesu ksteeI zesfess
- = ssess Asseznn SO eesssses
No. - aaaaala azsl1z4. 124zz
crTEs szw szzssr. 80 kssYi -
eess : $50 szay ssAas - azEss
snnn8r Amsssf
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

HaR yshEEas hsAtsM / eAln aa1sl
. tahfunlxsmm ffunE. . tntn mGtk
aa sNeggNzAn mA eaSM mnlrAm
crekf& emn eFsmtsn6 ffxHH f@sxne2
tnhazua<n Esznon 1ssles Azzx sRzn
Wish We4s. tIaaS aaa eAiA Aa&
min aTs1 eaeA b 8outse he4Is4 nss1E
uakrk Hzff ea41tAul1F nzas ard
nAa aAlas4 sAalsden1A kea3 into
F~sfFsNNsaA4 sE44 And EHeNz4 szn&fi
stiff tsbeAss fNAu hnNsFza.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
Lemons Important
In Preparation Of
Delightful Menus


wNanesazy-The Wise LADY who
BoeEht Us vas hardy home wken
II Two Of - weFe whizkea
onto the CRATER ard laicer-and
into the filing q q nuffy-toupea
Lemon MerfngUH Pc Were Ne =
sunocsxl for the fragrant tang o.
fresh lennon JUICE ard peel Is xhat
makes this TIE grandes dessert CT
ALI
4 THURSDAY hardy dAuneo
when tue q - wxre quartered 70
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

sanxtIants wfeM NE sfmxr fsum
FnAsgs 4 80 aslflN - 34zA - ewn
want = - - ~ a1z1tnH ntSEs
Aiirhsn tzzesza Uae fas& snsasn b
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

MODERN 0anapeFtntien ana
refrfeernt fes aliSw psepls wha
have sewer seea Nks Great LAKES
- entcY ths fresh hsh enn0hl
there Ard feik whe have nsvsr
sesa The erean EaaF eat salt water
hak. In prime cenAitien. II pea
hsss never left Nsw Knkisnae yuu
esn At least relish . neal Of white
hsA frem the Middle West BY try.
Inc tAs recipe II giving yoa -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

SURREY. laDIEs. muaasi asshf
nos. y0as grocer r. fssfuFfHG
Galease- Faimoiise -Peefss fanssssss
-issi BARGAIN JUBILEE Esary-
thaas yoa need for slsshss that
ere speFkffna . s~neu~aHifs
SssziiHff Everyrhina yas aeea lar
lovely hands. . lovely eeznpiezienl
Ihs prices vii delight seu-and
hsEsfs POUR ehancs - 81 sns ~
ne naesf ssunnfna pieces Il ess-
EHaas Issssifv you've sxsf sazaf
IRIS LosElr PIN : sssnlisa ~
sfsesf 4 aardsnis be ksen Tspse-
eueee svsn % tie sefs eAlsssess
- ths aswer ana ms glossy petals.
- against DARK areen Ieasas. Yet
= seu szpsss n % fhe laehf hesasa
seaEfsse. IL GGows afI evening ~ re
daFk. tie ehse Toe aayalma. tssf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Hitler Plans New
Drive on Moscow

Continued From Page one)
handing the 36th German Motor
lied Division. was reported killed.
The Soviet defenders. welding
gasoline cocktails" were said to
have destroyed so tanks. 200
trucks. 12o motorcycles and 40
guns
Military sdvices said the Ger
mans were rushing up reinforce
ments. mainly Austrisns and some
Rumsnians and Hungarians, 10 the
Kalinin area and other sectors Of
the central front in preparation for
a third offensive against Moscow.
In the kalinin fighting, the
military dispatches said. the
Germans are using sia-har-
relied rocket action trench
mortars, basic chemical war
fare weapons.
THE German-controlled Holland
radio. heard by National Broad
casting company in New York,
reported that $4,000 Russians face
destruction or Imprisonment in the
Crimea. where the luftwsffe was
said TO be pacing German land
forces with "merciless" bombings.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Burglars Loot
Dock Lunchroom

An assortment Of candy, gum
and cigars was taken from the
Municipal Dock lunch room Sunday
afternoon. ". P. Little, proprietor.
told police after discovery Of the
burglary.
He said he and his wife left the
lunch room about lis p. n, and
unon their return at Sis p. m.
found the locked hasp pried from
the door.
Also burglarized Sunday was the
Mountain tavern at $500 Pacific
ave. Police were told Of the bur
elary BY Eugene McGill, son OF
Mrs. Mayme Stilwell, proprietress.
who said $50 had been taken from
a pin ball machine. which had beer
broken open. A second machine
also was broken into, but it con-
tanned no money.
The thieves entered the tavern
by twisting a hasp from the door
and then forcing open the door,
which also had been bolted from
the inside.
A broken window was discovered
in the Kay Street club at I'LL So,
X st. Saturday night, but invesu-
CATION revealed nothing missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

A Japanese waiter In a down.
town cafe was treated at Pierce
county hospital early sunday for a
badly gashed forehead which ne
cessitated several stitches 10 close.
The victim. s. Nskai. an employee
of the Good Eats cafe at 1926 Pa
cific ave. was wounded in a fight
with a soldier which climaxed an
argument over payment Of a bill.
Police said the soldier broke
the glass out OF one of the front
doors and then struck the Japan
ese. According to the arrest card,
the soldier gave his name at the
police station ss John Simms. %,
of the 9sth Field Artillery, and to
military police ~ Emmanuel G.
Valdarrama.
In his possession at the time OF
his arrest were military passes,
not only for the two names given.
but also for a Corp. Beissbeck. all
Of Battery b. ssth r. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Record Crowd
At Mum Show
George Burgesons
Win Sweepstakes

Record crowds viewed the an.
nusi chrysanthemum show of tn.
Tacoma and Pierce County Garden
clubs in Point Defiance park sun.
day.
Sherman 1ngies. park superin-
tendent, said the show drew one
Of the largest throngs to Point
Defiance park he had ever seen.
During one hour Sunday. 1885
persons entered Floral hall. All
parking space inside the park was
taken and hundreds of autos were
parked along streets adjoining the
park boundaries.
A chrysanthemum entered by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgeson
was awarded the grand sweep
stakes prize.
First honors for a table display
went to Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Nc
Farland Of BOZ No. 18th ST., while
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgeson took sec
ond prize in this division. Tied
for third place with their. table
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Coombs
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. wiklund.
Other tables that drew special
praise were those of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwood Budil and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry +. wuestney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
PI YAI.IsI Y

PTYALIIP - The November
meeting Of the Junior Women.s
club will Be held Tuesday after
noon at $50 in the Elks temple
with Mrs. Paul welzel in charge
Of the program. Modern Trends
in Fashion She will be assisted
BY Mrs Ernest Whitman Mrs
Katherine Jesmer. Mrs. John Stroh,
Mrs. Kenneth Cline and Mrs. Rob-
ert Vaughn
Mrs. c. f Richie. club presi-
dent. will conduct the business
session. Members are reminded TO
bring their donations for the
Thanksgiving basket.
The Womens Society Of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
church will hold an all-day meet
ing in the church Thursday. The
opening session, directed by Mrs.
Marion Catron. will begin at II
o'clock. A nominating committee
will be selected. Luncheon viii be
served at 1890 with Mrs. F. F
Bogie as hostess
The afternoon program will
start at 40 with Mrs. Lois Bal
lou leading the devotions Subject
for the afternoon will be The
Things that Make for Peace" with
Mrs. George b. Cole in charge.
Entertains Poeahontas Club
Mrs. William Wischemann will
be hostess to the Past Pocahontas
club at her home. Ala 5th ave, n.
W. Wednesday. A one O'Clock
luncheon will be served, with Mrs.
Marvin Guy assisting. Mrs Ida
Campbell will preside at the bust
ness session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Catholic Book
Fair 10 Be Held

In observing National Book
Week. the Tacoma unit Of the
Catholic Library association will
hold a Catholic book fair on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
The fair will be held in the audi
torium of the Medical Arts build
ing, main floor IL will be open
to the public and no admission
will be charged.
Catholic books and books by
Catholic authors will be on dis
play. Each afternoon and evening
there will be a lecture on books
and authors. and reviews of many
OF the books displayed. The fair
will open each morning at 10
o'clock and close in the evening
following the review.
Miss Therese Lawrence has been
appointed general chairman of the
book fair.
While the Catholic Library as
ISOLATION is sponsoring the Book
Fair. it has the support and help
of very Catholic organization in
the city.
Assisting on the general COM
mittee are: DIR. A. M. Flynn, Miss
Ellen S. Walsh. Mrs. G. H.
Doherty, Miss Ruth c. Davis, Mrs.
Adela Baker. Miss Charlotte Han
ley and John l.. Smithlin. Smith
lin is also chairman of the pub
hcity committee. He is assisted
by John Zelenak and William van
Well. Mrs. Neal Gregory will be
presiding chairman at the lee
lures and reviews.
The fair will be officially OPEN
ed at 10 o'clock Thursday morning
by Monseigneur William J. Noon
an. pastor of st. Patrick's church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
PuYallup Junior Women
To Meet Thursday at Elks
Methodist Christion Service Group
Plons All-DoY Session Thursday

Custer circle. Ladies Of the G. A
r. will hold its regular business
session Wednesday afternoon Al :
O'Clock in Odd Fellows han. Mrs.
Cecil Shafer will preside.
Activities Of groups of In
manuel Lutheran church this week
include attendance Of Sunday
school teachers at a teachers in
stitute at the Falkland church
Monday evening Al and a meet
ing Of the Ladies Aid in the social
rooms Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
with Mrs. Clarence Nettnin pre-
siding. Friday night the aid will
hold its annual donation day, TAX
ing the place of bazaar. A pro-
gram viii be presented in the
social rooms with Mesdanes o
Wallen, Dan Wolfe and William
Leonhardt in charge.
Gue>ts FROM 0hina
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hill of the Gray apartments ar,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Fraser and son
Stewart. Of Tientsin. China. Mr.
Fraser is an employee of STANDARD
Oil in Tientsin and was formerly
associated with Mr.. Hill in China
He and his family are spending 8
five months furlough in the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray
of Port Blakely were guests
recently of Mr. Murrays mother
Mrs. Kenneth Murray. ST.. OF 1901
sth ave, n. W., and Mrs. Murray's
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Hurst Of Woodland. From
here they went to Portland where
they were guests of Mr.. Murray's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Unfaithful Friend Robs
Alaskan Of. All His Funds

cording TO George B. FRASER OF
that address.
Frank Beers of 1888 So. Puget
Sound ave. Sunday reported the
larceny of two spotlights and a
three-bar grill guard from his car.
which was parked in front of his
home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Reflect Tacoman
Head Of Bssksepers

YAkIMA-The Washingto n
State Beekeepers association re-
elected all officers Saturday and
announced Monday It will invite
the National Honey Producers
league to hold its 1e4s convention
In this state.
Election results: George N.
Paige, Tacoma, president; Ralph
d. Smith. College Place. vice presi-
dent; H. s. Records, Edmonds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

One of the Ioreest conereeo-
tons ever to assemble at the
First Methodist church wos out
Sunday morning for the fore
we'll sermon of Or. Cyrus E.
Albertson, who left with his
fomily Monday morning for
Colorado Springs. Colo, TO be-
come postor of the First Meth
odist church there.
The upper photograph shows
O portion of the congregation
which filled every scot in the
sanctuary ond balconies and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Roy Christensen Of Anchorage,
Alaska, Sunday complained TO po-
lice a companion with whom he
had been drinking left rather sud-
denly a room they were sharing in
a downtown hotel, taking with him
three $50 bank notes made out to
Christensen. his billfold containing
$50 and personal papers, as well
as a suit of clothes.
James L. Roffers of the Fort
Lewis hospital also was the victim
of an unfaithful companion. He
awoke in a downtown hotel Satur-
day TO discover himself alone and
minus a nesrly-new suit. size IS.
Raiucoat Stolen
Theft of a raincoat Saturday
from 1901 Broadway was reported
to police by r. c. Diamond.
V. c. Oliver of PIP So. 25th ST.
told police a vacant hotel at 2505
So. c ST. had been entered recently
by thieves who stole four beds,
complete with springs. two mat
tresses. several blankets. an elec-
trio drill and polisher and a mime
ogrsph machine. He said the es-
Enlistment had been thoroughly
ransscked and considerable dam
age done.
S. ]. Farber of the o. X. Loan
Co. reported the theft Of a mans
wrist watch. a woman's wis,
watch and a woman's ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
SUCKED BY DOWNDRAFT
IN HEAVY WEATHER

lsom-"The bomber was flying
at about 1900 feet in heavy
weather when il struck a down.
draft. We were sucked more than
1000 feet toward the ground
Then the ship got out OF the sue
ton into an updraft. Walker and
Mode were fighting to keep the
ship under control. Suddenly the
tail structure cracked off
Il was thrown through the rear
gunner's top turret went
through its glass and al. AS !
shot into the snowstorm, ] pulled
the ripcord and tried desperately
10 see what was happening to the
ship. l couldn't see thing
Stookey and I hit the ground close
together. We found some Christ
mas tree cutters who took US to
the ranger station"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

overlooked into the Bible
school room. Below the group
is Or. Albertson in the fomil-
ior, friendly pose which in four
and O holt years has become O
tradition to First Methodists.
The lower photograph shows
the Rev. Milton A. Marcy, D..
D., who succeeds Or. Albert
son. with Mrs Marcy and q
daughter, Carol Borboro. They
come from Portlond. Dr..
Marcy will preach his first SER
mon next Sunday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Dr.. Painless Parker SAYS:

The Widespread populerity with the dentel profess
sion Of new pste meterisi hos resulted from three
factors. Fint-pletes lishs and lustrous. yet
Of sime-tested beIenee and strength. Second
their reproductive qualities ueke them easily
sdeptsbIe 10 penoael needs. and thrd-they hevs
sstursl perwsnent form end will not shrink OF
wssp."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest IN y. 8. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. s. Defense
BonoA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Jackson. They are re-
turning here early this week bring
ing Kenneth Murray. sr.. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
son, with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of 313
9th st, S. w, are being congratu-
lated on the birth Of a daughter
recently at Puyallup General hos
pital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04

An electric motor, which he was
storing for q friend, was stolen
within the past few days from a
garage at 40 East 64th st. sc-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-04
Two Army Filters
Die in Air Crash

Continued From Page One)
tail was snapped off during the
1,000-foot drop. Corp. Sterling
Isom. of Hurricane, Utah. was
poked through the glass top of the
gunner's turret, and Pvt. Alden
Stookey, of Corning, Calf. was
fired as if from a cannon through
the aperture where the tail had
been. though momentarily
stunned, both had presence of
mind to pull their parachute rip
cords Neither was injured.
They thought they saw two
other men leave the ship by para
chute as it fell, breaking up bit
by bit. The plane also carried End
Lieut.. L. M. H. Walker, Salt Lake
City, pilot; End Lieut.. J. r. Mode,
Fort Worth. Texas, co-pilot; Staff
Sgt. Eugene M. Clemens, Cham
berlain, S. D.; Corp Walter B.
CLAIM. Salt Lake City. and Pvts.
Harold Salisbury. Bangor. Me-;
Fred Pekuri. Portland, Ore; and
Robert Mosely, Columbus, Neb.