davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Jack Pickering
Here
Azsd
Now

Jack Pickering, ioidelv read
Detroit eolumnist, has joined the
staff of The Detroit Times. His
observations Of city life; Of ac-
tipities on the teenling highways
and the quiet back streets of De-
troit, l0ili appear daily IN this
newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01
Major Role
LAST a DAYS

STANLEY ANDREWS plays 4
major in Steel Cavalry" N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

cnI TcLITM-fs21 Hamilton, at CanhsId
OVLiOLOm Cont. 300. John Howard,
Blnne Barnes IN TIGHT SHOES" PLUS
DANGEROUS GAME" Richard Arlen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

That's the difference between
people. no doubt. Phifer is always
going somewhere and doing some
thing. and he loves it. Even the
time c. c. Bur thought he could
make a million with a film based
on the controversy over Darwin's
theory. Bostonians wouldn't LEI
the film Cor Phiferl or anything
else) in town. They invoked q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

CLAWSON oS.o M 1ss c.rD. solss
Davis, THE BRIDE CAME G. a.. -"
Joan Bennett, w. Pidgeon. "MAN HUNT"
mi IcEIIM-iS2l Hamilton. At Canheld
OULlOLUW LATE OWL SHOW.
COME AS LATE As $3.50
AND SEE 3 FEATURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

And the clothes that CLARK
Gable wore in Gone with the
Wind" went crazy, anc
Phifer had 10 have a detective or
guard every minute of the day
doing nothing but see that womer
didn't steal, rip or cry over the
suit of clothes This doesn''
sound sensible, but it's the way
the world is. .Goofy. In fact
the world probably would be q
very dull place if it were moi
.yoofy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

I'd ANT-RusseIl, near HoIbrook
uhhNi Open p. NJ. Cont. Jas. stewart
L. Barrymore. NAVY BLUE AND GOLD.
Plus "PToNEERs or THE FRONTIER
BIZ Elliott. MIDNIGHT sHOW!i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-01

lrr--Harper and Frontenao PL. 0347 4,
MI Cont. II Noon. Clark Gable, Rosa
ssRAIDERs OF THE DESERT" Richard
Arlen. MAT. ONLY: KIDS LAST RIDE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
LUX EMPLOYES
 IN NLRB TEST
Election Friday to Answer Question on Collective
 Bargaining

Lux Clock Mfg. Go. employees will decide in a National Labor Rela- tions Board election Friday whether they wish to have the Luck Clock Workers Union CIO affiliate, rep- resent them as bargaining agent. Balloting will take place from 3 to 5 p. n., under supervision of rep resentatives of the federal agency.
 Approximately 750 will be eligible to vote, the union, claiming to rep- resent that number of piece work CTS, hourly workers, production and maintenance workers. About 150 other employees of the plant will not be affected by the election.
 The Brass Workers Organizing Committee, which petitioned for an NLRB election, claimed today that 1t has large majority of the eligi- bles already enrolled as members and predicted a sweeping victory in the election. Don H. Harris, BWOC director, said that organiza- ton of the plant had been started at the request of employees.
 The company has agreed to close down the 30 factory departments one at 8 time during the voting hours to allow employees to casG their secret ballots. The company and the union will each have three observers at the polls.
 Agreement on the NLRB election was reached at a conference in New York last week. The company was represented by Fred Lux, vice presi- dent, and Attorney Herman Weis- man, general counsel. The union was represented by MT. Harris and by Samuel Cipriano, president of the Lux local, which is unit of the 1n- ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers.
 In the election workers can vote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

street: Carinella Ciccarelli, 70 Su- mach street; John F. Parker, 2548 East Main street; Hermann R. Schulz, 3o6 Walnut street; Joseph F. Phelan, 102 Ridge street; Mary R. Ruzinkovic, 49 Hill street; AL bert M. Paventy, 1773 East Main street; Catherine P. Cosgrove, 36 Manor avenue; Edward Dwyer, A Young street; Catherine Martin, 2 East Dover street; Arthur J. Mol leur, 20 George street; Enis A. Bar tolini 13 Thomas street; Lincoln F. Crane, 43 Wildemere avenue; Canio Martineln, 328 Bishop street; Con- cetta Pugliese, 143 Bennett avenue; Joan M. Pugliese, 143 Bennett ave- nue; Paul R. sherman, 98 South- mayd road.
 Oswald James, 27l Homestead ave- nue; Walter J. Majesk. 67 Ward street; Constantine l.. Capobianco, IA Knoll place; Sterling J. Peck, Jr, 73 Lockhart avenue; Michael N. Pet- tinichi, ' Carmel street; Beatrice C.. Nardozzi, 91 Barnes street exten- sion; Joseph Nolan, 295 North Main street; Ivonne Mastronato, 12 1-2 North Riverside street; Shirley Mill Ter, Cheshire road; Henry Mulh- gan, 1o4 Fairview street; Victor Mannello, 34 Spring street; Dennis J. Mccarthy, 3l7 Watertown ave- nue: Eugene J. Murphy, Jr., 225 southmayd road; Edward Mosel, 1l2 Manor avenue; Rose L. Mariotti, 279l East Main street; Eugene J. Murphy, 225 Southmayd road; Mi- chael Minicucci 445 Meadow street; Rose Mendillo, 62 Irion street; An
 thony J. Cameron, l78 Frost road; Albert s. Carignan, 49 Albion street; Margaret Delahanty, Cheshire road, RED. No. l; Henry J. Dussureault, e1 Harpers Ferry road; Charles A. DeVino, 6i Edson avenue; Edward J. Donate, 434 Pine street; Sophie
 David, 69 Ward street; Philip De-
 Pasquale, 33S Washington avenue; : John H. Daly, 130 Meriden road Margery M. Dillon, 5 Giles street; Peter J. Dougall, 27 Mitchell ave- , nue; Fortunate DiNuovo, S7 East Farm street.
 John Grout, 27 sarsheld street; , Peter Tlamnia, 77 Rose street; An tinesca D. Fortunate, 52 Webb , street; William English, 40i Willow
 street; Mary E. Borrelli, 3l Bronson
 street; Thelma Barone, 35 Tudor
 street: Leonise O. Beausoleil, 2le Edin avenue; Joseph J. Barone, 3S2 1, Willow street; Felicia Caruso, 62 , Dikeman street; Clara C1occhetti lls Fairfield avenue; James J. Don- nelly, IS Ayers street; Evylin Pat
 rick, g Pleasant street; Jeanne l. |. Carignan, 49 Albion street; Michael J. Romano, 26 Lawrence street; |. William Richmyer, 95 Chipmar street; Alice L. Ricchezza, 2l Wal. nut street extension; William P : OKeefe, 222 Willow street; Alice D
 LaBrecque, 134 Greenwood avenue
 John J. Kennedy, 85 Crescent street 7 Anela M. Kalinauskas, l54 Alder
 street; Mary Jaynes, 2l0 Bishop street; Mary A. Jurgonis, 143 Drayel avenue; Mary E. Hayes, l97 Edir street; Stanley W. Samolis, IA. Green street; Clark Sillery, 27 First avenue; William J. Ryan, 66 Oak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
IRegistrationBo Board Certifies 983 NewV Voters
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
 ON FREIGHT STREET

While switching freight cars n the New Haven railroad yards laaG night on the west side across from the American Brass co. on Freight street, a box car jumped the end of the track and came out about three feet on Freight street.
 Flares on each side of the freight car were placed by Motor patrol- men Walter Ogrisek and John Mc- Donnell as warnings. New Haven railroad yardmen secured heavy chains which they attached Co the car and the switch engine pulled the box car into the freight yard again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

hill avenue; Henry Rossi, Scott road; Evylin Valuskas, ll8 Park place; George A. Strogatz, 322 Pine street; Margaret M. Solury, 2ls Oak street.
 Robert B. Schuster, 4s Elk ave- nue; Josephine schmid, 75 Phoenix avenue; Joseph Alvin Rodenbaugh, Hillcrest avenue; Frederick J. Me- Dermott, 29 Willow street; Florida Boucher, 852 South Main street; AL phonse Yeshinska, 6l9 Washington avenue; Onda verna!e, 30 Bond street; Homer A. Wagner, 115 cNn- ton street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

yes or no on the question of whether or not they wish the union to represent them in bargaining with the management.
 The union announced today that in an election held last week ct the Rowbottom Machine O., it scored an overwhelming" victory Negotiations toward 6 contract with the company are now being planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
313 Men, Women On
 List Qualifying In
 Yesterdays Session
Persons Reaching 21st Birthday Between Now and November 4tEl to Be Examined Prior to Election
 Day-Week's Session Closes

The last day for the making of voters yesterday brought total of 313 and women to the city hall to be sworn m the largest total since the Board of Registration opened final prediction sessions week ago. The regis tatons yesterday brought the weeks total to 983 The registration board consisting of Town Clerk Mary C. Ki
 martin and Selectmen Aeck w. Koskey Albert Rice and Walter Snnethllrst began its final enrolment period
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
UNWARY WHALE

A cable repair ship pulled up a broken cable of the coast of New foundland in 1881 and found a whale on 1t. The cable had pierced the whales mouth and was completely looped around the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

To Town - He'd Better 60 'rsity Town Clothes And Lead ! 'od Of Follow The Parade At 5: $45.
 Varsity Town clothes are noturoI for youthful male followers of the clothes mode who are never late in arriving with the new things, right on the line.
 They're not costly, though geoFed 10 high style speed roeketins along style highwoy with e Iimou- sine atmosphere and a coupe price.
 But you just can't help it in vor- sity town suit or topcoot = They were conceived in youthful style atmosphere by youthful minded designers who blue print these clothes for style conscious young blades.
 Varsity town clothes hove owoy yof their own because they've blozed new trail in $55 10 $45 suits and 'topeoots along the nations style highway.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Moore, of Pc
comoke City, were visitors at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Long
last Sunday.
The Woman's Christian Society Of
Service will meet with Mrs. Marion
Birmingham, Tuesday afternoon, May
9th.
Master Bobby Long spent last Sat
urday at University of Maryland
College Park, with his Agriculture
Teacher, Mr.. Howard Anderson, Of
Princess Anne, Md. Four other boys
also accompanied them.
Mrs. Leroy Mariner, of Perry
hawkin vicinity spent last Monday
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Allie
Long.
Mr.. Frank Hickman, of New
Church, Va, visited his sister, Mrs
Annie Merrill, at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Long, last Sun.
day.
Mrs. Charlie Powell, of Pocomoke
City and Mrs. Curtis Sturgis, of
near town, spent Tuesday with Mrs
Rome Pusey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Beauchamp,
of Pocomoke, visited relatives in our
neighborhood, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sidney Taylor and children,
of Princess Anne, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hope, of Williams viinity spent last
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Beauchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dorsey, Of
Westover, Nd, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Beauchamp, Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Hurley is out again
after being in last week with measles.
Mrs. John Sigler, of Princess Anne,
has been visiting Mrs. Robert Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tull, of New
Church, Va, visited friends here Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Amelia Butler of Williams vi
entity is spending some time at the
nome of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Butler.
Mr.. Elwood Beauchamp of Chester,
Pa, visited relatives here this week.
Mr.. Walter H. Long is housed with
measles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Byrd and Mr..
md Mrs. Clarke Smith and children
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Dennis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
ESQ ROAD MAP
NOW AVAILABLE
TO MOTORISTS

An up-to-the-minute picture of
highway conditions in the Middle At
lantic states is made available to
motorists by the new 1941 ESQ road
map of Virginia, West Virginia,
Maryland, and Delaware now being
distributed free by ESQ dealers.
Map users seldom realize the ire
mendous number of changes and adj
ditions required annually in a publ
cation of this kind. For the new edi-
ton more than 700 corrections have
been made, most of them necessitated
by improvements in existing high
ways, completion of new roads, shifts
in route numbers, or changes in pop
ulation as revealed by the new GEN.
sus.
Especially interesting to vacation
lists and weekend sightseers is the
descriptive text matter included this
year with the colorful pictorial guide
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Florence Jester from Orville w.
CULLEN and wife, real estate contain
ing 1 acre, more or less, on the w.
side of the State Stone Road leading
from Pocomoke City to Cedar Hall
and in the 1st Elec. Dist. Considera-
ton $40 &c.
Trustees of St. James Holiness
Church and Executive Board of Mt.
Sinai Holiness Body, Inc, from John
S. Whaley and wife, real estate near
the corporate limits of Snow Hill, in
the End Elec. Dist. Consideration,
$40 &c.
j. VIM. Shockley and Louis W.
Shockley from Ralph E. Shockley and
wife and others, an undivided 2-3 in
terest in part of the Bailey Farm
containing 7.12 acres, more or less
in the 9Th Elec. Dist. Conideration
$40 &c.
Mervin P. Selby from Clarence
Taylor and, others, real estate con-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
NEW BASKET BALL
COACH AT WASHINGTON

Prof. Fred w. Dumschott was nam
ed basketball coach at Washington
College for the 1941-42 season last
Saturday as the board of visitors and
governors held their annual spring
session. One of the greatest stars
ever turned out at the school Dunn
schott also serves in the capacity of
assistant professor of history and
government, a post he has held for
more than a decade, as we'll as grad
uate manager of athletics.
For the past two seasons Dunn
schott has coached the Washington
quintet but only in a substitute for
the veteran Tom KILLER
Under the new set-up Dumschott
will have complete charge of basket
ball.. Kibler continues as director of
athletics and head of the physical
education department and will also
continue his baseball work.
President Gilbert w. Mead, in max
ing the announcement for Dunn
schott's appointment, said: eve are
indeed fortunate to have a man so
we'll suited for the basketball post
right in our own midst"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
RICHMOND FIRM GETS
VIRGINIA ROAD CONTRACT

R. K. Williams, Richmond, was a.
warded the contract, Tuesday of last
week for 6.1 miles of reinforced con-
crete on Route 13 in Accomack Coun-
ty, from Tasley to one mile north of
Keller. The bid was $176,O95, and
calls for the widening of this stretch
to a three-way road
The four low bidders on the project
were the following:
Waller Paving Co., Salisbury, $685.
57S.51.
Edward Ritter, Norfolk, $181, 163.-
g..
Heckler Bros, Highland Park
SITS, 365.25.
R. X. Williams, Richmond, $176,
O95.53.
The highway will be extended t.
30 feet on the stretch and in the vii
lagos of Onley and Melfa to 40 feet
The R. K. Williams Co., is the con
Germ which had the widening contrac
on Route Ii through Exmore severa
months ago.
, Low bids on IL highway construc
: ton projects totaled $974,OO6.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02

to the various states which appears
on the back of the road map. Visit
ing hours and admission charges are
listed for many of the historical land
marks and natural wonders to be
found throughout the area.
AS many thousands of these maps
are distributed in states outside those
included in the map it is reasonable
to expect that many outside motor
lists will be inspired by this pictorial
guide to sample the scenic and re-
creational attractions so wildly de-
picted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
AUSTRIAN PHYSICIAN is
AT REST ON THE SHORE

From old Vienna to the town of
Queen Anne has been a welcome
change to DIR. Kurt Lederer, who be-
gan the practice of his profession in
that town about two months ago. AZ
ter his graduation at the University
Of Vienna, he practiced medicine in
his native city until the domination
of Hitler made life in Austria intol-
cradle.
81 would not go back for a million
dollars" said DR.. Lederer, as he sat
in his office recalling his uneventful
voyage to the land of which, was his
objective.
With his books and other personal
possessions, he has come to this
country to make a permanent home
for himself, his wife, now a teacher
of French in Wilmington, and their
young son, Anthony, a lad of nine
years.
He took out naturalization papers,
passed the state board examination,
then started his career again at the
age of a, in Queen Anne and Hills
boro. Like other Europeans, he
speaks German, English and French
and has a smattering of other Ian
guages.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
RASKOB ESTATE OPENED
FOR Al GARDEN TOUR

One of the outstanding features OF
the Garden Tour this year in Queen
Anne's County will be the visit to the
gardens at Pioneer Point, the great
estate of Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Ras-
kob.
The section of the estate in which
these gatdens are situated, was
originally part of "Wynton"-well-
uown to old residents there. "Wyn-
ton was part of an original grant
to Eo ward Lloyd of Wye House. In
1866 it was conveyed by him to his
son-in-law, Henry Hawkins. Nath-
aniel Eight bought it in 1869, and in
turn sold it to Richard Tilghman,
then High Sheriff of the county. 1t
remained in the Tflghman family un-
till the death of Judge James Thigh
man becoming, like "Melfield" the
portion of his daughter Mary who
married Richard Tilghman Earle.
Judge Earle used it as summer
home, his winter home being Need
wood" on the outskirts of Centreville.
1t remained in the Earle family until
1895.
Situated as it is at the junction
of the Chester and Corsica Rivers,
Pioneer Point commends magnificent
river views. The design of the gar
dens is both charming and natural
conforming in delightful way to the
contour of the land. The paintings
of evergreens, azalea and magnolia
are unsurpassed on the Eastern Shore
Stress has also been laid on all types
of Towering trees and shrubs-admir
ably set off by convenient back
grounds of evergreens.
During the two days of the Tour,
there will be an exhibit of the paint
ing of Mr.. John H. Study at the Gar
den House at Pioneer Point. Mr.
Study has been painting on the East
ern Shore for about ten years. Mos
of his canvasses portray the wildlif'
and the landscapes so we'll beloved b!
all who know them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
IT'S NATIONAL
BABY WEEK.!

His Majesty, your baby re-
quires good nOurishing foods.
Play safe by depending upon
uniform quality Baby Foods.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02

tanning 10 acres, more or less, to the
Southeasterly of, but not contiguous
to, the State Stone Road leading
from Stockton to the Va. Line and in
the 9Th Elec. Dist. Consideration
$40 &c.
Dorothy l.. White, Beulah w. Hare
and Elizabeth Scheureman from c.
Edw. Shute and wife, 3 lots on the
N. side of and binding upon N. Sew
enteenth St., in Ocean City in the
10th Elec. Dist Consideration SO
&c.
Frederick S. Nicoll and John Pal
mer from Harry E. Palmer and wife,
Solomon Carey Farm" containing
so acres, more or less on the w. side
of the Public Road leading from the
Samuel M. CULLEN farm" to Sine
puxent. Consideration $40 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02
REFERENDUM ASKED ON
FIREWORKS BILL IN CECIL

Petitions are being circulated and
signed freely by many of Cecil resi-
dents, asking for referendum on the
anti-fireworks bill, passed at the re-
cent session of the General Assem-
bly of Maryland. If 10000 proper
signatures are secured-5,000 in Bal
timore City and 5000 in the counties,
no action will be taken until the cleo
ton in November of next year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02

Painted furniture also needs an &C.
casional washing-wash off finger
marks, or wash off entirely with pure,
mild suds. Dry thoroughly with a
clean soft cloth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-05-02

When planning to serve a crown
roast, be sure that the butcher cracks
the bone between each chop so that,
in carving, the knife may easily cut
between each two ribs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
National Masonic Society
Starts Group in Tacoma


First Bethel ~ the Jobs Daughters 10 he organized IN
Tacoma j. now preparing 20 open regular activities The
organization Is for girls between the ages Of II and 20 and
il for girls with sons Masonic affliatlon. In the east the
group IA particularly outstanding and IL IL an honor to Tacoma
to have representation In such an order.
July ~ was the occasion Of the institution of the nrnf
group here and when members ~ Tacomas Bethel gathered
AZ the home Of Mrs. p. G. Black. their guardian. 1919 No.
Alder. Thursday evening for an early pot luck supper. plans
for the term were discussed.
August . has been set an the first mssiinT Of the Bethel.
at 10 O'Clock in the porie room Of Masonic temple, After
the meeting. the members will enjoy a picnic luncheon II
Point Defiance park. The program for tho day includes
swimming, games and horseback riding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Special Event
For Nile
Mrs. MickIethweit 10
Entertain al Picnic

The yearly summer picnic
Of Fora Temple, Daughters of
the Nile, has been arranged
for Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Harry
Micklethwait on Five Mile
Lake. Elaborate plans are
being made by the committee
for the afternoon which prom
ises to he a special occasion.
Mrs. Bertha Bede is chairman
of the picnic and Is being assisted
by Mrs. A. ". Carlson. Mrs r. r
Thomas and Mrs. Ed Harris.
Among the out Of town guests
will be Mrs Madge Plummer,
queen of Hatasu Temple. Seattle.
and other officers of the group.
Guests are expected also from
Southwest Washington. Puyal.up
and Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Nert Sunday Evening Service
To Be in CHARGE OF Women

The women Of the First Baptist
church will have charge Of the
evening service Sunday. Mrs
r. n. Watts will lead the eonRrs-
cation in the song service. The
Scripture lesson will be read by
Mrs J p. Gavin who will Also
offer the evening prayer Mrs.
T. r. Hanson, president Of the
Women's society. will talk on Our
Local Work" There Will also be
a short message by Mrs George
Webster who will speak on The
Affairs Of State
Mrs. o. ". Hallberg Is to have
charge Of the ushering There will
DO special music BY Mrs. ,. r.
Kirkland. choir-direetor and soloist
Of the Sixth Avenue Baptist
church. Mrs. Kirkland will sing
two numbers The Lord Il Ny
shepherd by Van der Water. and
My Faith In Thee. by O'Hara.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-04
Marine View Drive
Residents Take Trip

Fifteen boats If residents from
Marine View Drive spent sunday
at Aaury ISLAND Fishing Was the
highlght Of the day, Those
making the trip we're Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry keil. Carol and Junior. Mr..
and Mrs Walter Adams Mr., and
Mrs. W. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Boedecker. Mr. and Mrs. r. L.
Rohrer. Mr.. and Mrs. l. officer.
Dean and sharon. Mr. and Mrs X.
Bernard and Richard. Mr. and Mrs.
Forest Hampton and Harvey. Mr..
and Mrs Burk Duer. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hofto. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
shArek. Mr. and Mrs e. Sweeney
and narlyn. Mr.. and Mrs ~.
smslcer and Harvey. Jr, Mr. and
Ars Fred Adams. Mr.. and Mrs r.
J. Bryant M and Mrs. Scott Bon
nell
Mr.. and Mrs J stsnsil Glpln.