davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05


Navy Secretary Frank Knox,
q prohibitionist. Is supposed to
favor this crusade. But War
Secretary Stimson, although a
Hoover cabinet member during
the Volsteadian era, Is bitterly
opposed. He issued a blunt
warning against such legisla-
ton In a recent letter to the
senate military affairs commit
tee, headed for so many years
by the late Morris Sheppard Of
Texas, author OF the 18th amend
ment.
Said the secretary of war:
THE war department fully real
izes that from the viewpoint of
efficiency and moral standards,
an army In which drunkenness
IL nonresident Is highly desir-
able. However. knowing the
frailties of human nature and
realizing that habits OF temper
ance are developed long before
the individual becomes a soldier.
the war department Is convinced
that temperance cannot be at
tanned by prohibition applied to
the nation at large. and expert
sncs has proved that the prob
lem can only be solved by the
application Of tolerant and prac-
ticable measures applied In a
logical manner"
Pointing out that existing
laws and regulations permit the
sale Of beer and wine at army
canteens with not more than 81
alcoholic content, Stimson In
sists that ''it would be regret
table indeed should the congress.
in its effort TO assist In the
matter OF attaining temperance
among the military personnel.
enact legislation which would
destroy the advancements made
and return TO the department
the difficult problem of combat
ing bootleg operations"
MILITARY RESERVATIONS
TOO FEW, TOO SMALL
Americas military men are
lsnd-poor. They are having a
difficult time In finding suitable
terrain for training their motor
lied and mechanical forces on
q large scale.
In the World war, when rifle
carrying infantry constituted
the backbone OF an army. II was
possible % conduct most OF the
training within the environments
where the men were stationed.
Now. with the emphasis on
tanks and armored cars and
movement Of the blitz type. mill
tary reservations are too small
for w-arlike operations.
whole counties and states are
needed for satisfactory study o(
tactical problems. So far the
principal areas where the army
has been able 10 operate in the
field are the CArolinax. Louisi-
ana. Texas and California. This
difficulty explains why the larg-
set military eenters have been
located N these sections q the
Z. 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

Nsehes Pass Party
Swings Around Circle
Meet Archibald Mcdonald
From Nisquslly
Visit With Father
OF Edwin eeIls
Ais entertained si
SpsuIdine Mission
As THE Wilkes epedition
n moved through the area east
OF the Cascade mountains. they
Travelled over trails that are
highways today and feeders for
a year round road between
Eastern Washington and Puget
Sound via Naches pass. To
those familiar with Eastern
Washington there IL much in the
Breckenridge diary Of the sx-
petition that fits that part Of
the state today but some Of his
observations do not even re-
motely begin TO tell the story.
Breckenridge comments on
the fine opportunity for stock
raising in the Okanogan coun-
try but guessed wrong as he
observed the rolling uplands to
the east and south. Much Of
this land, said he. was worthless;
some Of 1t might produce ten
bushels of rye per acre frye be-
ing a tough grain that would
grow almost snywhere), and
there were certain areas that
seemed to be full Of salt or lime,
which, of course, would produce
nothing.
A recent trip through East
ern Washington revealed some
of the upland with a wheat
stand that will run fifty bush
els TO the acre. Land on which
Breckenridge though II might
be possible 10 produce ten bush
els Of rye per acre will yield
twenty TO thirty bushels of
wheat and some of II viii pro-
duce thirty-five bushels.
One of the detectives Of the
Wilkes party was the Hudson's
Bay post on the Colville Indian
reservation. There they found
a replica of the fort at Van
couver and were welcomed by
Archibald Mcdonald, who had
established the Hudson's Bay
trading post and farm at Ms
qualify. The post was known as
Fort Colville and was named for
Andrew Colville, an official Of
the Hudson's Bay company.
When the Indian reservation was
established it took the name of
the fort, and 1t Is one Of the
instances where later genera
lions did not protest continu-
ance of a British name.
Besides being a good trader
and executive, Mcdonald also
was a good farmer, n fact dem
onstrated when he laid the
groundwork for the company's
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

paducah Ky, has tax. All cities have en-, but TINS
ones unusual It's annual license tax OF 10 on nom
rs;dents who regularly drive their autos the city
streets The tax has been upheld by the state court OF
nnpeals reports the American Public Works association
- heinr imposed under the citys police power over the
privilege Of using the Streets and Is not tax on the
autos Of the nonresident.
Many cities today have an increasing problem feope
tax potential of the city Yet those same people, though
living in another taxing district regularly use the city
rrees to drive to and from their jobs and derive other
benefits from city services which they longer help to
support The Paducah Is evidently effort to make
e carry their share of the cost of services from which
thew regularly benefit The trend to the suburbs is gong
- make many cities consider like this one
Social responsibility makes the 1s20s as far away
N the stone ageLeo Cherne. Research Institute OF
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
TTruT An Inside Picture of Finon-
II u IL / ciol ond Political America
By RAY TUCKER

WASHINGT0N-Nationald rys are waging quiet but
relentless campaign to revive prohibition military
measure with the hope of duplicating their World
in establishing nationwide aridty. Several bills
have been introduced in congress to create alcoholics
around cantonmens forts and arsena The egisa-
of four statesMane Iowa. Colorado and Minnesota
have peoned congress to enact these measures Hardly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
H55515:5F5SyHZzaz5RzE'

big farm NJ NisquaIly. Braek-
enridge comments on the fine
beef and dairy cattle n Colxille
and the farm which produced
grain and vegetables for other
northern posts.
Other interesting comment AZ
the party was swinging around
the circle and preparing for the
return trip through Nsches con-
Germs the mission established by
Elkanah Walker and Cushion
Eells at Tshimaksin, now
Walkers Prairie, Stevens county.
Gushing Eells was the father of
The late Edwin Eells, Of Ia
coma, and one Of the first Con-
gregational missionaries In the
Northwest
Another mission station which
Breckenridge describes was that
established in the Lapwai val
ley, Idaho, by the Rev. Henry
Spaulding and his wife after
they separated from the Whit
man party. The Spauldings were
living in a snug and comfort
able house near the Clearwater
river. Nearby was a farm which
included twenty acres of fine
wheat and a field in which were
potatoes, corn, melons - musk
and water pumpkins, peas.
beans, etc, the whole in fine
order"
One OF the causes for the split
between Spaulding and Whit
man was the disagreement over
policies. spaulding thought
Whitman was too slow in estab-
fishing facilities to improve the
economic condition of the In
dams. AS Breckenridge de-
scribes his operations at Lap
wal, 1t is evident that Spaulding
had worked out his plans sue
cessfully. Breckenridge notes
that besides the general farm
crops, there was a lot of fine
cattle and sheep, including ewes
that produced six lambs a year.
To this he adds:
He had also built a saw and
grist mill, both of which are at
ne use of the natives when they
apply. To improve the social
condition as well as introduce
habits Of industry among the
natives, Mr.. S. is doing much.
Mrs. S. has regularly about her
a number of young females
whom she is teaching TO card.
spin, weave blankets and knit
stockings. Mr.. S. has made a
great many hand looms, and he
been woven by a native on one
these which was not much infe-
rior TO the Mackinaws Finest OF
the Hudson's Bay trading blan-
kets)."
Breckenridge also speaks OF
thrift and industry Of the In
dian farms which Or. Spaulding
has established. Some OF the
Indians, said he, produced as
much az As bushels Of wheat per
acre and 400 bushels Of potatoes.
1t was the irony Of fate that
the efforts Of DR.. Spaulding to
improve the economic as well
as spiritual condition Of the In
dians brought his mission to a
sad end. Seeing the success Of
the Indians as farmers and the
ease with which they could be
induced to adopt methods Of the
white people, DR.. Spaulding de-
cided to open a store. That was
too much for the Indians. Their
experiences at some white trad
ing centers had convinced them
that they were intended solely
to cheat the natives
They assumed that Or. spsuld-
ing had started a store for that
same purpose after having OBJ
tanned the confidence Of the
Indians A plot to kill him and
all the members Of the mission
was frustrated when friendly
Indians spirited them out Of the
country twelve hours before the
massacre was to have taken
place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

II seems-nay. It was-ony yesterday that the lsso
has 100000 more people than it had then
That's the estimate of the Census Bureau based on I'M
vgrfion and excess of births deaths We now num-
Der 1873 100000 people, according to this the best guess
Somehow that doesn't fit into the picture that has been
drawn Of static people which has stopped erowng eA
pandinr progressing 1t always q cockeyed picture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
GERMANY GROWS
IN WORLD PRESTIGE

Editor The Times: Joe Louis,
champion slugger. now has pres
tige or face" Hes beaten EN-
all. Gifted physically by nature
he has 20 co-ordinated thought,
nerve and muscle that he has be-
come the worlds most difficult
problem of the fistic arena. In
a series Of remarkable victories
his color. politics or religion
II any-become immaterial.
Germany is gaining prestige,
improving her face" which
enemies still say is very black.
In opposition, the British can
point with pride to no outstand-
ing victories. They have turned
tail to in all the major conflicts.
With courage, audacity and
novel strategy the Germans have
boldly Unanswered and fought
against the seemingly impossi-
bic. eo-ordinating genius with
unsurpassed bravery and sur
prise action. Holland floods.
Marginot lines, even the British
fleet and inaccessible Crete all
20 out for the count
A future true history Of the
Nan part in this war viii be the
supreme thriller of the ages and
sstiste the yen Of whomsoever
enjoys the horrible In prose and
picture.
Germany. BY her conquests, Is
gaining world wide prestige.
Pro-Germanism in South Amer
lea will increase. Italy viii ad-
here closer. Japan tighten her
axis lovs-embrace, France be-
come more involved. and India
more FESTIVE Russia viii press
southwark. Perhaps British col
onies now incline away even as
did the apostles when the phys
ieal Christ was being laid low.
Human nature is unchanged
The strongest hold friends"
while the weak respect and sub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

that's just like my old man.
Naval Flying Cadet George
Earle ~, on hearing OF the hat
lie q the bottles in the Balkans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

~ lI1C IilON Cihi0AiNs
The scarcity of land tends TO
make the army's training some
what lopsided. 1t cannot, for
instance, conduct large scale
maneuvers in the narrow and
fenced areas of New England,
New York and Pennsylvania, or
IN the highly industrialized
states of the Middle West. Yet
II Is essential that the army be
trained for fighting in that sort
of territory. It may be neces-
sary to apply military priorities
to land as well as 10 aluminium
and steel and oil.
LEWIS HAS GRUDGE
OVER ARMY POLICY
John L. Lewis, fighting leader
of the CLIO, is nursing q private
grudgs against the war depart
ment, which provides q partial
explanation for his insistence on
calling strikes In defense plants.
When IL became obvious that
thousands of new homes would
have TO be built in numerous
cities and In the vicinity Of can
tonments. the clio staged a
drive for general use Of prefab-
ricated material. Aside from
the speed and cheapness with
which such structures could be
erected. the Lewis organization
had In mind that industries max
ing the 'prefab stuff were
CLIO rather than AFL organi-
nations.
The latter organization con-
trolls the older and conventional
building trades. So John L. saw
his opportunity to make an
oblique attack on William
Green's outfit. Besides making
the prefabricated material. he
hoped that his men would be
hired to put it together on the
ground.
But when the army bought the
goods made by cIO working
men. 1t gave the Job Of assem-
bling II 20 the AFL's building
trades. II recognized the sstab-
lished interests Of Green's men
in this field So the clio has
called several jurisdictional
strikes on prefabricated jobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

NIT to the rich and powerful.
Meanwhile we-if we accept
the moderate tone of the recent
presidential speeeh--are not as
hot as supposed about going 1t
alone without an ally making
good. How different If England
had Germany on the rum
c. w. RANSOM.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

ington. D. C. Canton, Ohio, or
Buffalo. n. y
6. Joe DIMaggio is an infield-
er. pitcher. or outfielder with the
New York Yankees
3. What term oeSignstes an
individual who has hall white
and half Negro blood
20. Name the CAPTAIN 81 the
Green Mountain Boys Of Eevo-
ktionaTy var tane-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
ToDAY's OONfMON ERROR

Never preface a remark with
say as Say. Do you know
uiiAt that Aia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

In 1918 Nassac husettE.
alarmed by radical political ae-
tivities, passed an ordinance for
bidding a red flag To be dis
played within its borders. Law
makers overlooked the fact that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

OPPOSES STRIKES
Editor, The Times: To the
boys now out on strike-Be men.
don't let your officers lead you
around by your nose.
I am going to give you a little
inside dope Of the strike that
was pulled in the Todd yard IN
October. 1919, nearly q year
after the war. Because Seattle
started the strike some Of the
officers told us Tacoma should
back them up.
We did. after casting my vote
the secretary OF the local where
I voted asked me how ! voted,
told him I was against the walk
out. He says you fool, what you
want TO do that for? II turned
out as I told him that in two
months we would be starved out,
glad to go to work for less than
we had before. The strike was
settled Dec. 10.
There were about 1000 men
working in the Todd yard at
the time. the Reds voted 1900
strong. 500 and some odd, my
self included, voted against I
know because being one Of the
committee counting the votes.
Who called the strike. The
5000 who didn't have the CUTS
To be men. helped the country
Of my adoption 10 HEX the kaiser
Of the country where was born.
Would do the same today II I
am needed.
Boys. be MEN, Uncle ssm
needs YOU
FRIEDRICH WALTER.
2610 So. 18th.
Ast 4 Z.
A THANK YOU"
Editor. The Times: This let
ter Is 10 thank your paper for
such space as it has given 10
the isolstionist side Of the for
eign situation, and 10 express
the wish thar II will continue
TO devote space 10 the isolation
ist cause. !. n. ROBINSON.
1107 So. Pine St
An APPRECIATION
Editor The Times: The Amer
lean Legion auxiliary extends
their sincere thanks 10 The Ia
coma Times for the very fine
publicity. which was given them
n connection with Poppy day.
HAZEL CRABTREE.
] Corresponding Secretary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05
OPPOSES STRIKES

Box 2s6, South Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-05

Ito be continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
New Fabric
For Men S
Sweaters
BY JACK L. OLIVER

I ATEST) suggested additions
II TO your sartorial impede
menta:
Amazing new sweater fabric
labeled Lambs Down" made up
in pullover and coat style in ca
nary yellow, white, trouper tan,
trench brown. air blue, torpedo
green. powder blue.
These rugged little numbers
are made right here in Michigan
and are 1000 wool.
New and smartly blocked hats
with an adjustable inner band
which guys with between-size
heads will find Invaluable.
It's sort of a zipper-ish ar
rangement and works like a
charm.
There's a neat little floral
service we heard about the other
day ats not new. by any
means. but we didn't know IL
was local. which may interest
you:
For a very nominal sum. you
can arrange with an up-and-
coming flower shop 10 have a
boutonniere delivered to your
desk every weekday morning
maroon or white carnations,
cornflowers or even the odd yell
low daisy now and again.
inexpensive and colorful belt
which you might just put away
and save until later in the sea-
son.
It's of braided cord in what
are termed Fiesta ColorS" with
one of those double ring buckles.
Another in the same display is
OF Saddle-calfskin lined with
boarded cowhide with much
smart saddle-stitching and a
solid bronze buckle.
We keep getting so many calls
about the success OF those shoes
which make a short guy seem
taller that we thought we'd bet
ter mention them again. 4
Secret Of the effect is that it's
on the INSIDE Of the shoe aod
adds more than an inch 10 your
height
Good looking brogues. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
lie to Honor
Girl Scouts
At Banquet
CROSSE lie. March %.

CROSSE lie. March %.
THE first Girl Scout banquet
ever 10 be held on Crosse
lie will take place March rs in
the Parish House of st. James
Church. Chairmen for the BAN
quet are Mrs. Norman j. Tie
man. head; Mrs. Henry Hoch.
tickets, and Mrs. Lewis Hooper,
dining room, with Mrs. Arthur
Marsh, Mrs. Herrick Thompson,
Mrs. j. II. Kimpler, Mrs. David
Finley, Mrs. Edward +. Leucht-
mann. Mrs. Thomas Comedian,
Mrs. Earle Clark, Mrs. Harold
Foss and Mrs. Walter Pepke as
sisting in the kitchen.
At this date the Girl Scouts
number about 10. Their leaders
are Mrs. Earle w. Clark. senior
girls; Mrs. Norman J. Tieman
and Mrs. Edward +. Leucht-
mann, the young intermediates;
Mrs. Thomas Comedian. the
older intermediates, and Mrs.
David Finley. the Brownies. Mrs.
Harold Foss is head of the Scout
committee on Crosse lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Guests From Detroit

Mrs. Clyde 7. Webster, head
Of personnel Of the Detroit
troops, and Miss Catherine
Richards. leader Of all Girl
Scout troops in Detroit. will be
the guests at the banquet
During this month the Rev
Rollin J. Fairbanks will give a
series Of talks TO the Girl Scouts
on first aid.
Travellers. meanwhile, busily
continue to come and 20 on the
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest " Stan
ton left March II on a trip TO
Albuquerque. y. NJ
Mrs. John c. Wright with her
son. Jack, who is having his
Spring vacation from Cranbrook
School. left Tuesday for a week
in Washington. d. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W
OvereSch have left for a month
in HOLLYWOOD Fla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Joining Air Force

John McNabb. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan J McNabb, left
Tuesday for 81. Louis. Mo.
whore he will ontcr The AR
Corps
Last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth T. White gave a sup
per party 10 honor Mrs. Robert
l.. Stanton ard Henry F. Stan
ton. who with his three chill
dren, Nancy Joan and Kay
left last week for a two-week
tour Of Florida. stopping al the
Mountain Lake Club 10 see Miss
Madeline Newman. who winters
there.
Jane Lowrie. daughter Of Mr
and Mrs. Frederick Lowrie, left
yesterday for Hollywood. Fla.
where She will Join Mrs f s.
Glover Jr. for two weeks.
Mrs Rollin J. Fairbanks and
her young son. Jonathan. re-
turned Monday from Lexington.
Mass. where they were the
guests Of Mrs. Fairbanks par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy May
nard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
BRIEFS

DETROIT SCHOOL OF EX-
PRESTON ALUMNI STUDY
CLUB viii meet Tuesday for
luncheon al J. 30 at the Fedora
lion clubhouse, Second boulevard
and Hancock avenue after which
Mrs Eva Bishop viii review the
book, Come Spring,
NORTHEASTERN WOMAN'S
CLUB members on Monday will
be entertained by a colored mo-
ton picture entitled How Does
Your Garden Grow >" 20 be
shown at . p. m. in the parlors
Of ST. Marks Church. East JEFF
ferSon and Garland avenues.
ANNA GORDON ". c. T. T.
viii meet Friday afternoon fol-
lowing a luncheon at 1890 p. m.
in the home of Mrs Nora Moi
fett on Compass avenue.
THE WEDNESDAY evening
services Of the Northwestern
Baptist Church will be in charge
Of the Mary +. Hudson W. c. T
l.. Mrs, Mary T.. Hudson Of
Lansing. state vice president OF
the v. c. T. L., will be the
speaker
SO This Is America" is The
subject OF q talk 10 he given by
Charles A. Reeves in a meeting
Of DEARBORN WOMAN'S
CLUB Monday at 8 p. m. at the
Fordson High School NORTH
GOD w ARD WOMAN'S
CLUB will be entertained at
bridge luncheon Wednesday at
1870 o'clock IN the home of
Mrs. Howard Shively on Ken
more road.
The art committee Of
%ORTHWESTFRN WOMAN'S
CLUB is sponsoring a lecture
by John Morse Monday at ,
%. m at the Detroit Institute
Of Art. ROSEDALE PROGRESS
SIVE CLUB will hold its annual
meeting Wednesday at l o'clock
in the Bushnell Parish House.
after which a program of music
will be presented by the
CHORAL CLUE.
s. o. ). CLUE of Royal Oak
Is sponsoring. a style show and
program of speciality dances by
Verne Powers and Sandy Smith
April 3 at the ROYAL OAK
WOMAN'S CLUE. Models will
include the Misses Jeanne War
rem. Carlceu Spain. Marie BEL
linger. Jeanne Snyder. Sandy
Smith and Carroll Middleditch.
all of ROYAL Oak. Miss Mary
Eames of Detroit and Miss
Waneta Westbay Of Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

MRS. SAN PERSHING DAUGHrRTY
became the bride OF Sam Perish
ing Daugher'y son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace II Daugherty OF
Columbus. . March Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

KONI NAKl FIDFF
Engagement Of -tfrrir daughter,
Rosemary, and Joan r. lynda.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John lynda
Of Ifoquois avenue.
DAUGHERTY
Miss Ruth Gardner daughter
os the Archibald Delos Gardners,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Home From University

Donald Brown. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Lacey Brown returned
this weekend from Duke Uni
versity. Durham y G. where
he is a senior. bringing as his
guest Betty Lee NHrc ~ 71Sl4Fz
vile. y. c, also a senior at the
university. Mrs. +. y, Ware
travelled with them as far as
Ohio. where she VIII make
round Of visits
Tomorrow evening Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Mccormick viii have
bridge party TO honor Miss
Ware. Guests VIII be Mary
Anne DeGalen. Leo Marx. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson Of
WAYNE and Donald Brown.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Paul
Mccormick entertained the Sew
and Sew Club al a buffet sup
per honoring Mrs Paul Babson
and Mrs MerNin Klein
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

daughter. Wilma. 10 DR. Herman
NJ. Lord. son OF Rev. and Mrs.
Leroy Lord of Chelsea, Mich.
Their wedding will be taking
place some time in April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Cuban Dinner Party

Saturday last Mr.. and Mrs
Don Smith gave one Of thor
Cuban dinner parties Guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Vie
man. Mr.. and Mrs Norman j
Tieman. Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs a. +
Zoll and Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Turner. Later in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Welion
Joined them 10 showrhEIT MOVIES
taken recently IN Puerto Rico
The present class of cadets a.
Crosse lie Navy Air Base cele-
brated their solo flights with a
solo party" last Friday night
The novel decorations were all
done by the cadets themselves.
The ceiling was covered with
vari-colored balloons: airplanes
silhouetted each light globe, and
on the walls flew squadrons OF
blue airplanes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Bcrnice JOY, and Charles
y. Israel. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Israel Of Rosedale court.