davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-01
" IN 33d pursuit souadron

Y. to 33d Pursuit Squadron.
McGraw' Capt; John r.. McChord Field
Wash to 9th ReSonnsisanGe SaIsdrEn
Field b Ae. G.; to uHe Heada1arters % Air Ps Pores.
M1ore ~ Capt; James ., g. 4 from West Palm
Moore, Capt. William A., from Sherman
MorTE n sns to S SIAN fo fs9madWS4nt Wsstov.r
Field Mass, to 34th Bombar Omen
Myers, Capt. Harold A.. from pendleton.
Neess CAPT 20 h Gus mansa % ff6@ Field
Ohio, TO 10th Transport Group;
Patient Capt. william IF F.; from IcC Mcclellan
Fla, to Headauarters. Third Air Force
Richey, Capt. Granville L., from Selfridge
gor, Me, to 43rd Bombardment Group.
searcy. Capt. Dan B. from Fort Douglas.
Utah. TO 5th Air Base Group.
see, Fla. to 18th Pursuit Squadron.
Utah. to ssth Reconnaissance Squadron.
Talbot Capt. John M. from Hamilton
FIELD, Calf, to 35tn Pursuit Group;
Tinsman, Capt. Clarence A.. from Post
Field, Okla, to 18th Observation sausr-
Tobin. Capt. James L.. from Boise. Idaho.
to AID Bombardment Group.
George Wright, Wash. to 10Th Recon-
~, naisssnce Squadron;
i n IL. AR' to 4sth g Bombard@ent 6 D s'sf' arones
Field. Tex. to ed Observation squad
Bernheim, First 1t. Julien R., jr. from
Langley Field, Va, to 18th Reconnais-
o,;h SshnUe S9Gaaron. ,,u..x. Wy t r-
Field. Wash, to 91st Observation SQUAD
Frese, First 1t. Frederick J.. from savan-
nah Ga. to 11th Reconnaissance Squad
Heimstrs. First 1t. Fred A.. from Eglin
Field, Fla, to 23d Composite Group.
Field KY. to sth Reconnaissance SQUAD
:, Field, N. Y" to 9th Pursuit Group.
Melcher, First 1t. Charles E. from Lang
ley Field, Va, to 41st Reconnaissance
Nagle. First 1t. Joseph. from Langley
Field. Va. to Sd Observation Squadron.
shafier. First 1t. Frank J.. from savan-
:. nah. Ga. to Sd Bombardment Group.
pouslas, Utah, to 9th Bombardment
Keeley, Col. Harry j. from Chicago. Ill,
Adsm Camp joseph eSf T R15inSSn Ark
Bacon. Lit Col Robert L., from Phila-
delphia to Chicago.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Carlson, Capt. Laurence s., from McChord
Field. Wash, to Spokane, Wash.
Clark, Mai. Henry c., from Baltimore to
Washington.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Fox, First 1t Lester l.. from Fort Banks,
Laraway, Capt. Thurston W., from Fort
Lewis. Wash, to Hawaiian Department.
BednarkiewicZ, Capt. Ignatius A.. from
Camp Croft TO Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Violin, First 1t. Herman, from Washing
ton to Tucson, Ariz.
Stearns, First 1t Alexander B.. from
Fort Meade, s. OAK, to Denver, Colo.
Peterson, First It. Wendell C., from Dem
yer to Fort Meade.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT
Rasmussen, Second Lit. Henry A, from
Ellington Field, Tex, to Panama Canal
Department
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
HaTned, Maj. Mark l., from Boston to
Taylor Capt. Emil E, from Boston to
Omaha
Pool Mai, Oscar J.. from Fort Eustis, Va,
70 Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
CoIored Republicans
Back A. G. Stewart

The nomination of A. Charles
Stewart to represent the 9Th Mary
land district in the House was in
dorsed at a recent meeting of the
Montgomery County Colored Repub-
lican Club at Lincoln Park, Md.
The Executive Committee has
made plans for its campaign, which
starts tomorrow with a rally in the
ColeSville (Md) school.
Evening star., 1941-05-01

Coy, First 1t. Lowell s., from Fort Eustis
to Washington.
O'Connor, Capt. Frank s., from Baltimore
to New Cumberland, Pa
Lott, Capt William c.. from Camp Croft.
8. c., to Panama Canal Department.
Cleveland First 1t. Allen E., from Balti-
more to Washington.
Aston. First 1t. James w, from Fort Sam
Houston to Washington.
johnson. First 1t. William G.. from Fort
Brady, Mich, to Philadelphia.
Atkinson, Second 1t. william K, from
Chicago to Philadelphia.
SIGNAL CORPS
kohloss, Nal. Gladstone L.. from MacDill
Field, Fla. to New Orleans. La.
VETERINARY CORPS.
whitney, Col Clifford C., from Fort Brown,
Tex, to Camp Bowie, Tex.
Evening star., 1941-05-01
NAVY,

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Cromwell, 1t. Comdr John p, from Navy
Department to Scouting Force
Ellis 1t Comdr. Robert B. from Navy
Department to U. S. s. Schenck.
Baldridge. Ensign Edward F.. from U. 9. S.
Dickerson. to U. S. s. Babbitt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Mrs. TuHOch
GiUen Surprise

To her surprise on h,r return
home from a recent visit in tho
South. Mrs William Tulloch. Of
this city. found house full o.
friends and guests waiting 10 vel
come her. Among those present
were Nj Tulloch a cousin. Miss
Betty Jane white daughter of Nj
and Mrs Roy White Columbus
ohio. Nh and Ms John W kinzor
Of Columbus Ohio newlyweds. who
motorod 10 Detroit for their honey
moon Mrs kirzer was formerly
Miss Oniet Thomas. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. jasper Thomas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

lis for Jellies and Jams
Ais for Army camps and Appetites
M suggests a Mixture OF the two
Well we homemakers don't want
TO miss an opportunity TO keep our
BOYS supplied with any OF the
homemade spreads that make them
so happy. Army food Is good. but
A selection OF jams and jellies made
with sun.ripened fruits are always
welcomed by hungry soldiers.
So now that fruits are in album
dance let's remember both our
soldier and our family at home.
Modern recipes always assure us OF
A perfect product and they save
both time and energy. Each tested
recipe turns out jellies with a half
minute boil and jams in only a
minute or so. Every batch Of
fruit means half again more glasses
and the rich flavor OF fully ripe
fruit. Try these To-Day!
RIPE PEACH AND PLUM JELLY
makes about 7 medium 0Idsses)
3 cups juice
cups sugar
/ box powdered fruit pectin
To prepare Juice, cut In pieces
do not peel or pitt and crush
about 2 pounds fully ripe peaches
and pound fully ripe plums. Add
a cup water, bring 10 a boil. and
simmer. covered, 10 minutes. Place
fruit in jelly cloth or bag and
soueezo ont Juice. (If there II
slight shortage Of juice. add small
amount Of water 10 pulp In jelly
cloth and squeeze again)
Measure sugar into dry dish and
act aside until needed Measure
Juice into q g. 10 t-ouart saucepan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

Place over hottest fire. Add pow.
dered fruit pectin, mix well. and
continue stirring until mixture
comes TO hard boil At once pour
in sugar. stirring constantly. Con
tinue stirring, bring TO a fulI rolling
boil and boil hard y minute.
Remove from fire, skim. pour
quickly. Parafiin hot jelly at once,
RIPE PLUM MARMALADE
3 cups prepared fruit
s cups sugar
n bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, peel OF yellow
rind OF medium orange and ]
medium lemon with sharp knife,
leaving as much OF white part on
fruit as possible. Put yellow rinds
through food chopper; add y cup
water and 1/16 teaspoon soda. bring
TO a boil. cover. and simmer 10
minutes. Cut OF tight skin OF peeled
fruit and slip pulp out Of each sec.
tlon. Add pulp and juice TO cooked
rlnd and simmer. covered. 20
minutes longer. Pit lido not peel)
about IL pounds fully ripe plums.
Cut In small pieces. grind or chop
fine, and combine with orange
mixture.
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large kettle. filling up last cup
with water II necessary. Mix we'll.
Bring 20 a boil and boil gently
5 minutes. Stir constantly before
and while boiling.
Remove from fire and stir In
bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and
skim by turns for just 5 minutes
10 cool slightly. 10 prevent floating
fruit. Pour quickly. Parafln hot
marmalade at once. Makes about s
glasses C 6uid ounces each).
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Mrs. Jackson
Takes First Meet

The regular meeting OF the lila.
watha Charity and Savings club
was held Thursday evening. Sept.
4. ut the home Of Mrs. Jackson.
1869 Madison. with the president
presiding. Tho drive went over
with hang, Mrs. n. Taylor being
tho contributor OF the largest
amour.
After the business session. Tho
hostess served = delicious rcnast.
The club will meet with Mrs. I.
Blount' 1880 Macomb street, Thurs
day. sept IL. at $3.50 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Women
Show Hats

The Women a popular group Of
Young femmes. are presenting Mrs.
Marguerite Randall sepia Lily
Dachc. in unique chapeau pre-
view. shortly. 4 forecast of trends
in fall and winter fashions will
feature her original creations in
millinery, Wednesday September
a. at tho Dancc Paradise. at 30
pm.
Dancing Viii follow tho show.
Tickets may be obtained from club
members. General admission. fifty
cents
I.l...I f........fl....o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

week. ending last FRIDAY and Ro-
heria had thoush'tnlly planned a
delightful week for her. After hav-
ing visited Deirofs hest amuse-
mcnt parks theatcrs Belle Isle and
other places OF interest. Jeanne's
stay here was climaxsd with get
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
A toIored Councilman
Back From Confab

Mrs. Christina Fuqua and Mrs.
Helen Malloy returned last We'd
nesdav from the south Both De-
troiicrs attended sessions ~ the
Rational negro Business league in
Memphis as delegates. Later they
went 10 Birmingham Ala. where
Mrs Ma.ioy visited relatives and
friends Many social courtesies
were extended tho visitors.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
TrdDeloguc

Mrs. Margaret Bates OF Fred
erick street was honored last sun
day when her charming neice, Miss
Ozella Rogers. arrived from Con-
nersvlle Indiana. Miss Rogers.
who is the daughter Of Rev. and
Mrs. f. 2. Rogers. will he in the
city 70, two weeks.
Mrs. Beairice W Langley Mrs.
Wilma n. Irving Of Jacksonville
Florida have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Of van Dyke for the
past ton days
Nj. and Mrs j. A. Daniels and
children. Of 1i7l American avenue.
have just returned home from an
5000 mile tour Of the west which
included Los Angeles San Fran
cisco, seattle. Yellowstone National
Park and other national park
throughout tho West
MIS-. VI. r. Scott. OF Philadelphia.
Pa. was a suosi al tho Lucy
Thurman YNCA during the week
and made a tour Of inspection Of
the Tribune plant. She left for
home September q
Mr.. and Mrs James Fuller Of
POP owen ayenuc. entertained
their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. william Harris. Of Hunt
ineton WA. and Miss Jane
Hallerburg over the week end.
Miss katherine Mcfarland who
spent the summer here with her
mother. Mrs Julia Mcfarland Of
355 Owen. left the city Tuesday
for Bonneville, Indiana, where she
is to teach.
Mrs. Ruth G. Pitts. OF 2isS Nc
Dougall street. had as her house
guests last week her mother. Mrs.
Fannie smith. her sister. Mrs W.
Glover. who was accompanied by
her husband. and a friend Mrs.
Bertha Henderson. They moiored
here from Passaic, Nj.
Mr.. Revels. OF Norfolk. Ohio. is a
visitor in Detroit this week being
the guest Of his grandson and
daughter MIR. and Mrs Norbert
Novels. Of Mcclellan avenue, Mr..
Novels is the brother 81 the late
Mrs. Fields. for many years presi-
dent Of the State Association OF
Colored Womens clubs Of Ohio.
and he is active in business and
religious circles.
Jacob Walker. 81 Greenville.
Mississippi. is a visitor in the city.
lie is the brother OF VI. l.. Walker,
Mrs. Annie Johnson and Mrs. j.
f.. Mccall. Mr.. Walker arrived
Monday. in company with the Gle
mcnis. who were his former neigh
bors in Greenville
The W. ]. Browns. OF 56S Frs
kline street. returned Tuesday orfm
Atlantic city. y. J. and other
points East where they visited
with relatives and friends They
have as their houseguest their
sister. Miss Geraldine Brown who
will remain in the city indefinitely
Miss Hattie storey has returned
10 her home in Tuskcgee. Alabama
after six-wceks visit here with
her sister. Mrs. n. waltower. 50o7
Evelyn street. Hamtramck.
Mrs. Samuel Russell and daugh-
ter. Ioandell. OF ga Alger, arc
hack home. after delightful sum
mer vacation with relatives IN
South Carolina. Before returning.
they also visited other cities In
the East.
n you've been away or know OF
visitors IN the city. PASS the infor-
nation along 10 the Tribune. your
home town paper. and IN turn tho
paper will apuaint Detroiters with
the facts.
Mrs Curtis Boykin. $40 Vine
wood left Tuesday for a vacation in
Cleveland. Ohio. While In Cleve-
land she will attend the National
Baptist convention.
Mrs Lula Spencer ~ MORGAN
town. WA. vacstioned with her
sisier-in-law. Mrs. Ruth Jackson.
273S Chestnut She has now re-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Sub Debs
By LITTLE SISTER
No. Dali.

Race hesults
Coming down the stretch IN first
place 5 DORIS Rarin. where John
re Roxbnyogeh IS concerned.
Rest Bets For 1871
The grapevine has elec'ed Glo-
RIA Kennedy as the bes;-dressed
ceb and Dagwood' Albert Lang
ford as the hesi-dressed boy
Sick List
Ri Lawson has heen ahed FOR
ne past Few days VITA throat az
fiction.
Adele simmons has been suffer
.ng WIN an infected foo. for a
month.
Trip Tips
Ignore DAVIS just returned from
DAYTON ONO and Cassopolls. Mich.
r time for schoo. She'll be in
Yfsl.aaa sor mis- semester.
CORA kennedy IS leaving for
CWlaso 20 20 20 school az North
western Shell return Christmas.
where Rudy awaits.
Remember When
Dorothy Ann Hicks wore pig
ta.s?
Cc4lss Hunter had curls down
he back
boris T.bbs and Thomas Askew
we're ma way about each Other?
b.. sexton was dropping over al
Woodson house,
Lucy Howard had braids tied
around her head?
Herbert MacFadden wore knick-
ers?
Iris Bell and Leo velker were
aeog over each other,
Roberta Greenidge's pool table
was NE main event after Northern
h.-A lei out?
jeanne Waundless gave her re-
cifa al The congregational church?
The Darling club gave dance
In Patricia Whi,by's basement?
Martha Brady wore short curls
and went with Raymond Carter?
All the sub-debs we're in LeClair
KnoAs dancing class?
And can you remember when
"Cuzzr wasn't crazy about Bill
Watson?
Bill Wainey fell head-over-heels
in love with Jeanne Waundless?
Bernioe watkins knocked every
one out with her good taste in
clothes also her new boy friend.
Elmer Craie9
Bill Fuller and Joandell Russell
were going together?
Geraldine Biedsoe received an
American Legion medal. whom she
graduated from AlEer school?
Charlie Coyineton lived in Chica-
go9
Ann Gregory was that way about
Bill Ma'neyg
Rachel Watt stood on her head in
the "Jabherwock"?
Bernard Donads poddled papers
Bulbs McMann hirted AZ football
ganess
Bill Shufofd saved tho day al a
Northern football game?
Trips
Iris Bel will leave for Fisk on
Sept. TO- Arlen Burton Is also re-
turning 70 Fisk
Agnes Moore begins a. Hilldale
college on Sept. p. Geraldine
Woodson and Isabel Jackson will
also be there.
i.eontine Cole Will return 10 L.
81 " and julie Plummer 10 Chicago.
Virginia Burger will trip 10 How
ard L.. and beginning At our own
Wayne t. wednesday arc Alvin
Boyd. Gayle Harvey and oliver
Broome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Roberta Hill Honors
Pretty Ohio Visitor

The last thing Jeanne Armstrong said, she boarded
the bus return home 10 Columbus Ohio. I'll be
back soon. In fact she had such a good time here that
she didn't TO go home for a while at least.
Jeanne had been the housegeuSt of Roberta Hill for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

Mrs Frank J. Collins e26l scot
ten. will hold civic committee
meeting at her home for the
Charles c. Digs -for-Council Com
miitec. Thursday. Sept i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
Bridgedaires
Meet On
Cameron AUe.

The Rridgcdaifo- >0es cub rH
AZ the home Of Low - GrgEs. ssN
Cameron. Sept 5. They reyslvn
their successful parry which va
given Aug. 81
The members VIZ he pleased %
have Doris Lewis back she Is STU
on the sick list.
The next meeting vii be VIZ
Leila Ramsey, 81 Adams street
Sept. 10
Laurine Coleman T. president o.
the club.
Mrs. II. A. Gro,e 81 ISIS srcN
street is enjoying pleasant vlA
with her son and fam y IN Los Az
celes. Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13
a Colored Councilman

The many friends OF Mrs.
Amanda A. Gant will regret 10
learn Of her illness at Parksidc
hospital.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-13

together last Tuesday in the base
mtHi ~ the Hills new home at
l66o west Grand boulevard.
fn games and refreshments
Woe the features as about fifty De-
troy Youngsters showed r grand
time % Jeanne. who plans 70 en-
ter ONio STATE university.
ne 81 those present at the de-
hlH'iul gct-toeeiher included Joya
Shclnil Goleath'r Dickerson,
Jeanne Fuller. Eugcnia wright.
Calvin Hughes. Ira rutherford.
Jask Morrison Tommy Williams.
Iowa HI Eirzcl Evans. Zelma
Liphifoot Ardolic Stephens, Adolf
nm, Fields. wesley Hill, Ards
cherry. Louise Dalkins, Olivia
WNk.ns and Ola West
O'hrrs present included Alice
SWgi4l. Lenzic Williams, Jerry
Nanason Louise Wade. Charles
n"on Paul and Esius Foster. Jo-
ph Miller. Janc Foster. Betty
laser Connie Cooper Barbara
Faithful, Jeanne Boyke, Donald
simmons, Grover Strong and Frank
Norman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
How the Jury Voted:
Women-For telling three; for not telling. thu
Mentor not telling, six.

Women-For telling three; for not telling. three.
Men-For not telling six.
csreeria nony he
ootshneos, :
will herself their fsnoshp viii be
ssIhop: It's ol~oys o good policy mind business
Hssehek girl tell her hoe onybody oYppsd especially
by O who's bio heel thot
ksvoof
self trend 'oo' She Do coed by she better lot
things
friend should tell her and sn
noybe wife solve problem n her
clerk bufno other peoples business
trends nusbond Let her look
~ husband.
School soehs t~omsn rs been observation to' people k
Tn. friend OF hers might believe her
her friend then eose
Apparently she doesn't doesn't hurt her
Nv husband he nokino fool Of
perfectly girl ne will be oshomed OF himself ond
hos child us better do onyhno thai
Id don't tell her.
have problem the Msshst Jsry 10 vsss
your Mssksd Jse o. Mis- The
most asniesnt problems win bs selected fss
How Would You Have Voted?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Prices, Wages. Salaries
Are Fixed in Dominion
Comedians Now Know Whot Costs
To Be for Duration of War

Continued From Page onel
period can continue % do 80. The
store which sold the same suit COR
$50 At the same time can leave on
ne same price tar L II wishes
Prices Of any article simply can
not es raised higher than they
were during the hss-c period. Nor
ear workmanship. or the quality
~ goods OF materials Be lowered
~ profit the merchant Such =
device To skirt the regulations u
ranishshl. IN the same manner as
exceeding the maximum price
kvel.
Every person or organization af-
fected by the scheme will automs-
tcslly be licensed to do business
from December /. Loss Of a IL
eense for infraction Of the reguls-
tons means the offending estab-
hshment will have to shut its doors.
To Know What's Happening
In the vast majority Of cases the
main contact the consumer will
have with price fixing is with the
retailer. For the most part, he
will not know what in happening TO
the manufacturer and the whole
saler.
But back OF the retailer are the
primary producer. the msnufactur-
er and wholesaler, who will be ex-
pscted II necessary To accept ad-
justments the fixing Of retail
prices brings. All these must sc-
eept q share of the burden II re-
tail prices are TO be held.
TINS adjustment o. "squeeze"
vfl he distributed a. squitably ~
possible. II will be financed pri-
marty b. business. not by the
Canadian buyer. the farmer, or by
reduction Of wages.
Bnsiness Has Responsibility
Business is being called upon by
those responsible for seeing that
M scheme works to shoulder a
great deal Of the responsibility it.
self. The control authority calls
II "selfregulation." II means bust
ness will provide its own admins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

r. rz<res ceunty Hnllne=z -
seriszioa Ell hezd = neafkEs
meeting Tuesday. les. q e 10
s.ivstioa Army al Ias -. IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
War Industries Exempt


All war industries, however. are
specifically exempted from price
control. No considerations of costs
will prevent the ever-increasing
flow Of tanks. planes and guns
from rolling off Canada's assembly
lines. The industrial war effort
will not be lessened in any way.
To ensure certain vital industries
against handicaps. imported min
ing, milling, manufacturing and
construction machinery will be ex-
empted. To obtain exemption i'm
ported machinery of this type
must not be for personal use.
Nor will export sales be con-
trolled as to-price. Sales Of Cana
dian exports to the United ststes,
which gain valuable United
States dollars to buy vital war
materials, will not be discouraged.
Import of materials considered
essential" will not be restricted
because the purchase price exceeds
the Canadian ceiling. So called
luxury" imports. which already
are subject to import restrictions,
will not no subsidized. Women
cannot obtain imported cosmetics
At the cost Of substituting their
importation.
Wage Rates Anchored
The price-fixing plan IL not =
ssngie-edged weapon with which
the Canadian government u at
lacking the problem Of rising
prices. An important phase OF
control is the freezing" Of wages,
and salaries, which is already In
effect.
Basic wage rates have been
anchored and may not be In
creased without authority Of .
National War Labor Board.
Every employer with 80 en-
ployes or more must conform,
with the exception of employees
IN agriculture. fishing. hospi-
tails. religious, charitable or
educational institutions oper-
ating on . non-profit
In order the Canadian workers
will not suffer unduly from any
rise in the cost Of living every
worker below the rank of foreman
must receive a cost f living bon
us from February Is. 1912. The
bonus will be based on the rise In
cost of living 10 that date. but viii
not permit in principle any change
Of the basic wage rate. More than
$50. 900 employees already are re-
ceiving this bonus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
lAskz|zl(5
Should Philondering Husband Be
Revealed to Trusting Wife?
Masked Jury Votes Nine TO Three Against
Wife's Friend Interfering
Today's Case

Ladies and Gentlemen Of the Jury: Ny girl friend is
of the sweetest wives and finest mothers have known
She devoted to her home and husband and their small
daughter. As payment for all this devotion she Il getting
Of the meanest breaks q could get Her hus
band chases young girl he and has been making
fool out Of her for long that is disgusting 10 have 10
sit by and watch it. She is much too swell girl to be
treated that way.
He is such rotter he attempts to date his
wes friends, and all the time she believing he
the SWEETEST fellow in the world Iatel, he has been carry
ing with a young widow who moved into neiahbor
hood sincerely believe my friend should he told. but
don't know how to about IT, I'm not gossip meddle
person but feel il is my duty to her. Should
tell her! FRIEND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!.
Courts 5th Session

tn,lt~ te
=,
ditidaas q thint
srHins nail s..ked hsneefeth an es ssaS
arom Ifuss f@afn