davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Ramon Scruggs
To Be Speaker
Mrs. Ponder Heads
Annual Affair

Negro Youth Looks TO the Fu-
ture' will be the subject OF Speak
er Ramon Scruggs al the annual
Youth Day program TO be held Feb.
2 at 3 pm. at Calvary. The affair
will be under the auspices OF the
Senior department OF the Sunday
school. Mrs. Jessye Ponder Is SUI
perintendent. Or. Daisy North
cross and Mrs. Josephine Bedford
will also appear on the program.
The public is invited to attend.
Dr. Mastin. pastor, announced
that he expects to deliver the morn
ing message Feb 2. II will be his
first sermon since his recent illness.
The church is in the midst OF a
$4,000 rally which eliminates on
March is. The membership is d.
vided into two groups headed by
John J. Giddner and Mrs f. NJ.
Briggs. The latter Is in charge OF
the men who are known as Blues"
The women are the Reds"
Many programs are forthcoming
in an effort 10 boost this drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
With The Churches


The New Bethel Baptist church
will open It's devotional services at
1920 am. after which the Rev. w.
L. Ramsey. pastor, will deliver the
morning message. DR.. Ramseyis
messages are outstanding for their
simplicity and beauty.
In the afternoon OF the same day
New Bethel pastor and congrega-
ton will worship at Peoples Bap-
fist church.
Candlelight services will be con-
Quoted Sunday evening by Mrs.
L. Ramsey. The Rev. Mr.. Ramsey
will speak on the subject Light"
The Senior choir will furnish the
music.
Ten new members Joined the
church last Sunday service and
the morning collection was over
one-hundred dollars.
Greetings were given by rep
resentative Of the Detroit Tribune
editorial staff and Murray Purnell.
owner OF the Cut-Rate Department
Store.
d. Dennis Is the church repor-
ter and was IN charge OF welcom-
ing committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
NAACP Wins Berth Reservations For
Negroes On The Missouri Railroad

MOBILE. Ala.-fBy f. NJ Goode
for ANPl-The Southern Confer
ence 81 NAACP branches achieved
IT'S sixth victory IN the Souihwide
fcht against Pullman discrimina-
ton. when the Missouri Pacific
lines advised the movement that
reservations from colored people
would be accepted for berth space
in sleeping cars operating on
southern divisions Of that system.
Official confirmation was made by
Thomas T. Riley. assistant to the
counsel for trustee Of the carrier,
in a message TO J. L. LeFlore.
chairman Of the southern NAACP.
who led the struggle for equal ac-
commodations
The triumph clmaxed two years
OF incessant pressure brought 10
bear by the NAACP. as the result OF
failure OF Missouri Pacific agents
in New Orleans to sell berth space
10 Miss Ruby wise and companion,
Miss Alice Lemon, Atlanta school
teachers. en- route to Houston. The
elimination OF the case marks the
18th major instance OF success at
tanned by the southern conference
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Starlight Church

Following the scripture reading
by the Rev. Mr.. Hendricks and
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Blunt. Or.
S. Watkins delivered the morning
message at the Starlight Church OF
Truth from Ezekiel 1911.
A statewide council meeting
will he held each first and third
Saturday AZ s pm All young min
listers are invited 10 attend.
The King Solomon Harmony Five
rendered a program in tho after
noon and evening They will be
present again SUNDAY. Feb. Q.
Mrs. Williams IS pastor: c. T.
Johnson Is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
ALBION news
By ALICE CANT

Four Of Albion's colored football
players received letters in assem-
bly, Thursday morning. They were
Rufus Foster, julius and Leon Cant
and Harry Parker.
Richard Wcatherford spent the
weekend in Chicago.
Robert Holland has returned 10
the hospital after spending several
weeks with his family.
The Community chorus under the
direction Of Mrs. Robert Pearson
rendered a program at Bethel sun
day. Miss Elverta Hawkins was
accompanist. The Rev. Mr. Todd
OF Battle Greek was guest speaker
Juanita Simmons and Mrs. Fran
ces Curtis are III.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
New Age Temple

Ordination services were held at
the New Age Spiritual Temple Of
Light recently for deacons. deacon
esses, mothers OF the church and
the assistant pastor. Participants
circled around seven bright can
dies. which formed the only light in
the auditorium.
The Five Star Jubilee singers
rendered a program at the church
Sunday. Jan. IL. The Flying Eagles,
Royal Jubilee Singers. Conquer
Jubilee. United Four. Dec. 81.
Mrs. Beatrice Bradley. pastor.
wishes 10 thank her friends who
sent cards and gifts during the
holiday season. The Rev. Ethel
Williams extends thanks to those
who remembered her birthday.
Mrs. Orwell Lee won the l5-pound
turkey given away by the temple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

OF branches in the past six years
against discriminatory conditions
on railroads. bus steamship and
air lines in the South.
Mr. LeFlore urges coiored clh-
zens 70 institute court action
against any common carrier reius-
inr 10 provide equal sccommoda-
tions for them He pointed out that
the Us. Supreme court has already
ruled that colored travellers are en-
titled TO the same privileges as
others The Illinois Central and
Rock Island railroads are listed by
the southern NAACP chairman as
remaining hostile toward the trav-
el rights OF Negroes. despite the
Arthur " Mitchell case IN which
they are involved. This case is nov
before the supreme court The
Frisco system is also heing inyesii-
gated by The NAACP movement.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Hartford Prayer
Band

During the year 1870 more than
100 have attended these impress
sive early morning services; IL
have been converted; many have
been reclaimed; more than 500 Wis
its have been made 10 various hos
pitals: over 800 shut-ins were Wis
tied In their homes: there has been
$500 pieces OF religious literature
distributed. many copies OF The De-
troit Tribune have been given TO the
sick in addition 70 1S9 Bibles, a
radio and yictrola. officers esti-
mate that a total OF 500 has been
given away in merchandise and
money. +. A. Vivians is reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Presbyterian Church

The Rev. Henry Porter preached
last Sunday morning from text -
Matthew 7.7-which contains Jesus
Sermon on the Mount. In the
course Of his sermon he said that a
great many people do not realize
the responsibility placed upon them
as individuals for the peace and
prosperity Of races and nations
they are ignorant OF the truth and
their responsibility for the welfare
Of their fellow man. Also that
whatever success they have expert
enccd IN their own life depends up
on himself
At pm. the Ladies Aid society
met al the residence OF Mrs. c. l..
Henderson. 66la Thirtieth street.
Sick OF The church are: Elder
Troit Cirier Of Marine hospital Mr.
Luffborough in Trinity hospital and
Martin Cousar who met with an ac-
cident. breaking his leg
Non-Pariel Club Meets
The Non Pariel club OF the
church were entertained on Tues
day evening. Jan. : by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Grier Of Mt. Vernon avenue.
A Penny Rally" was planned by
the club as the project for the
month After the business little
Miss Margaret Grler entertained
the members by playing two piano
selections and giving a recitation.
Ice cream and cake was served.
A benefit concert was announced
for Jan. 81 by the Chair Fund COM
mittee. the program to he furnished
ny the Detroit Musicians associa-
ton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
McCaren Will Speak
To Appomattox Club

Kenneth McCaren. member OF the
board of assessors, will be the guest
speaker for the members OF the APP
pomattox club. Friday. Jan. II. at
their club house. 1887 Mack. The
meeting will start at pm. Mr..
McCaren. who has been a member
OF the board OF assessors and tax
division for many years. will dis
cuss and answer questions about
property valuation and taxation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Tristan Science
Church

-u, 10 the subject or the
W. .., M, in all Christian Sci
~''' 'sn-SSss throughout the
rs :, sunday. Jan 10. -
Ira o. sue iext (Rey 2l;e. ~
.. l vsi rive unto him that Is
\, 4 Nh he fountain q me water va !, 81
s s ' !, He thai oyercometin,
t'. l's,it all thlnes and ! VIII
c.s and he shall he my son:
~, he Bible citations Is ,n,S
y, s',' 1P p ssTel How Z excel coa,
~ ~ = loylng.kindness q God,
|'I,','s - ne children q men put
.rs. ,,.. y, under ne shadow OF
II X. , ds For with nee Is the
~ |.'I' ''s :, Ne. in thy light shall
me- lIshi 4. .a.a
M' \. christian science text
~ q 4 Scene. and Il, with Key
W I, s,rlniures hv Mary Baker
Z v , s me iolawlng %.
| rc arss scripture mply that
\, /, ,il.in-All From mis- II fol-
" y :" ,o,hing POS asses reality
\, airsncs eHcel we o'V'ne
~ ,rd Ms Ideas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Peoples Baptist


The Rev. c. J. Evans OF Second
Avenue Baptist church in Birming-
ham. Ala, brought greetings from
the Peace Baptist association Sun
day morning. He preached from
Cor. 1913 on the subject. The
Predominant Virtues OF Christian
Religion. The Junior choir sang.
The Spiritual quartet from Ala
hama will he al Peoples Baptist
church Sunday and will render a
program in the near future.
The Rev. Mr.. Benson will he
the Sunday afternoon speaker. Jan.
Is.
verlia Mae Berry IS church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Little Rock Baptist

At tho II am. service al Little
Rock BAPTIST church the Rev. r. r.
Tate brought splendid message
on the theme Keeping Vows 10
God"
The choir rendered a program IN
the afternoon and the BYPU met
AT O'Clock. The Improvement club
Of which Mrs. c. Robinson is presi-
dent met Tuesday evening at 1865
Rivard Mrs. Browman is on the
sick list
Mrs. NJ. r. Cousin is church re-
porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
In Memoriam

In loving remembrance Of Mr
Ernest Mallett who departed this
life one year ago January Goth, 1910
Soon one morning
Death took our dad away
Loving and kind in his ways
Sincere and true In HIS heart
and mind,
A beautiful memory he left be-
hind.
Gone hut NOT forgotten.
His loving daughter.
Mrs. Willie Mae Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
calvary Prepares For "Youth Day.
SAGINAW NEWS

The Christmas spirit prevailed
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
thaniel Heard. lll6 Third street at
which time an elaborate party was
given By the Mt Olive Senior choir
Gifts were exchanged Presenta-
tions were made by Mrs. Elnora
Malone after which the hostess
served an appetlzing repast con-
sisting OF several courses. Assist
ants were Lucille Cohill and Pin
kie Gordon.
Guests were OTIS Bushanan. Ed
die Rogers, l.. Cohill. Viola Mathews
Ethel Taylor. Lorraine McCurty.
Mrs. Nathaniel Heard and Mrs.
johnson.
Officers OF the choir for the year
1871 are: Mrs. Joe McCuriy. presi-
dent: Mrs. Cordelia Heard. vice
president: Mrs. Elnora Malone. sec
rotary: Mrs. Carrie Davis. organ
list and Mrs. Lula r. McCarroll.
chairman OF Publicity committee.
NJ. Olive Baptist
Message to the Discouraged"
was delivered by the Rev. o. c.
Thomas at Mt. Olive last Sunday
morning. His text was found in ST.
Luke 81. Or. Thomas spoke again
at the evening worship.
Mrs l.. r. McCarroll was in
charge OF the program rendered at
the BYPU hour.
On this weeks sick list are Alon-
20 Dawson, the Rev. Mr.. Wilson,
Mrs. Walker and Andrew Davis.
Zion Baptist
A large number enjoyed the serv-
ices Sunday morning at which the
pastor. the Rev. NJ. Toomey. preach
ed Music was rendered by the Sen
Tor choir.
The NAACP completed election OF
officers in the afternoon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
|lOMULUS NEWS

y srr meeting q ne year OF
Ih.mslgs soe ellh was held
wv Jan saf RIO Nome OF Mrs.
In Deliver To GLIB is plan
|np sew for fae Red Cross.
|rts we're N-s Alma Frazier
In yw BlcsNrg. A lovely
l-Ar, was serffa
Mnss'ins vi ~ held at the
l-sg Mrs Frank King Mrs. p.
BIT: 4 president Mrs L. Hood,
ywr
First Baptist
rp',of rho Rfr l. r. Camp
NJ Iicks Slnda sornlng from
Mlrs .....3. Samuel Ross was
rloIr
Dr. csrfbsll .reies all 70 attend
0, rryg services every Wednes-
arn7Ln.
NJ P'mslls Russell IS church
wrr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Church Of God

The Rev. ". p. Cromer read the
scripture lesson Sunday morning
followed by the sermon by the
Rev. T. D. McGhee from Psalms
50:15.
The public Is invited to attend
services at the Church OF God
which Is located at Gratiot and
Jos. Campau avenues. Mrs. jamie
Hair is church reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
NaHealthicr, Happier, Life

A, thousands q T. and women won
;, way oackacte hoihers them -
~ NJ nsy nave 80 visit the bathroom
n, ny "a. =. nisht-- hy now is scanty
a A.. s..me'i'nes sraris and burns.
a.. s.y one OF these SYMPTOMS NAV
r,ss y saal your kidneys and bladder
r ma s..en'ion now before these minor
fsrble. e'op INTO serious
nj AZ, "a. s out excess waste poisons
- '''o RON Kidneys. soothe your
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18

Charles Andrew Grant; Dicker-
son college B.S. 9th year;
head OF department OF science
and mathematics and athletic
coach. 80. Miss Cecie Roberta
jenkins; Howard university
B.A.. MA. ith year; adminlstrs-
tive assistant and head OF de.
partment of Romance Ian.
guages. ~. Walter Hamilton
English: Howard university
B.A.. MA. 18th year academic
dean and head Of department of
English. 90. Emory Riley;
Hampton institute 3rd year.
superintendent Of buildings and
grounds. amp
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
Go To Church Every
Sunday
HUSH KIDNEYS OF P0IS0NS
AND STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS

irritated bladder and put more
healthy activity into them. get a
81 cent package OF GOLD MEDAL
Ilaarlem Capsules and take as
directed.
This tried and true medicine should make
you feel better in few days - itH an effect
i've diurctic and kidney atimulant that re-
ieves the pains caused by gouty phases OF
sciatica. ncurita and rheumatic Joint agony
when irritatcd by excess uric acid.
Don't be an EASY MARK and ac-
cept a substitute--Get Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules - the original
and genuine. Look for the Gold Medal
on the box - IS cents
ADV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-01-18
O.E.S. COLUMN F. & A. A. Y. M.
Masonic Temple, 632 Livingstone ST., Tel. Tie. 2-s7os

I Of the vale, CHAPTER No OESSaed Meeting2nd Tues
DAYS Degree Tuesday Worthy MaronMrs Francis
william St. Tel Tr. 11ssO; SecretaryMrs Maggie
Bowden. 1471 sherman ST
Mccoy Chapter OESstaed Meeting1st Monday Degree
Work srd Monday Worthy Maron-Mr Ada Brown e6s Fred
erck 81, SecretaMiss Emma Cottedee s2s Warren Ave-
EIector Chapter No. OES-stated Meetng-2nd Wednesday
Degree Work Worthy MaronMrs Elizabeth
stone 6sO TEL CHI $50; Secretary
ngree Worl ard "wednesday worthy Julia Temple,
5sis Brush 81. l.Ss0j SecretaryMrs Sae Walton,
y. Warren Ave.
Ruth Chapter No. TO- OESSaed MeengIst Thursday Degree
work srd Thursday. Worthy MaonMr Emma Cotledge l02s
TEL Tr 1O36S Secretaryhrs kzaheth Sapp 5os
Leicester St. TEL Ma 1907.
Grand Patron Grand Maron
Prof. W. j.. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Ida Woodland
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Insurance Exchange
Enjoyed Fine Year

Business In 1870 was the best
the Farmers Automobile interim
surance Exchange has ever en-
joyed, c. I. Sovereign. local dis
trict manager. reported today.
The Exchange IL an assembly Of
individuals who banded together
for the common purpose Of getting
auto insurance at lowest possible
cost. consistent with good service
and safety. on a cooperative basis.
Sovereign explained. II was first
officially licensed 10 do business
In April. 1928.
Sovereign outlined fundamental
policies OF the Exchange a. fol-
lows:
To provide a simple and broad
contract for protection Of MEM
bers; to apply principles of cooper
alton TO practical business admin
istration; TO select members will
ing to drive carefully. and help
prevent accidents and losses: to
build a strong financial institution:
to maintain definite control Of
overhead expenses; and to furnish
members insurance at lowest pos
sible cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Seattle Principal Gets
State School Position

OLYMPIA - l. n Dimmltt.
state high school supervisor for
seven years. Wednesday became
field supervisor for the state re-
organization committee. Elmer L
Breclner. director. said
Prior 70 serving under the late
DIT. Noah d Showaiter a. high
school supervisor. Dimmitt was
principal o. Highline high school
IN Seattle. In his new position he
will assist school districts t. con-
solidate under the program author
lied BY the 1871 legislature
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Gig Harbor Club
Elects Officers

GIG HARBOR-Haroid Rucker,
manager Of the Gig Harbor branch
Of the John Dover Lumber Co.
was elected president Of the Lions
club Monday night. Other Off
GERS elected were: first vice presi-
dent, Leo Paradls: second vice
president. Edward New; secretary
treasurer, John Finholm; lion
tanner. A. J. Knutzen; tail twister
Oak Lodholm; directors. o. A.
Dulin, Ed Lund. and Clarence Eli
son; delegates 10 convention, DR..
s. r. Denzler. A. J. Knutzen. L.
ander Finholm and Edward New
delegates 10 Federated club. Ed
New and o. A. Dulin.
The Women's society OF the
Arletta guild will be entertained
ut the home OF Mrs. Hattie Little,
in honor Of her 18th birthday, on
Friday afternoon.
There viii be a business meeting
Of the congregation OF the Arletta
Community church Saturday even
ing ut 7:30 at the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Former Lincoln High Pupil
To Graduate at West Point

Thompson Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Thompson. $3.50 So.
Thompson ave. who left Wednes-
day TO attend the graduation en-
ercises. They wili return with the
new u. s. officer BY way q the
southern states.
Graduating from Lincoln High
school Thompson spent = year ~
the San Diego Army and Navy
academy. . year 81 Swaveiey
Preparatory school at Washing
ton. d. C.. and one year At Fort
winfield scott. Preside. San Fran
cisco. He was also with the Sea
Scouts and vas an Eagle boy
scout.
While at West Point. Thompson
became widely known as a MEN,
Der Of the academy football squad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

machines. appeared on our left
These tanks had double tur-
rets, mounting = four-pound gun
and two machine guns. Ths tanks
were supported BY a new type.
mobile snti-tsnk gun. either =
stx-pound or eight-pound gun.
drawn behind = truck OF armed
car.
We engaged the enemy at 90
yards range. What vas Il Ike :
A colossal not. The guns broke
loose and set our heads swinging
from side 70 side in the tanks
like elockwork dolls in = toymal-
er's shop. ! stin feel as II my
head were on q swivel
The German ground troops
we're terrified as soon a. they saw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Stale Oldest Cigar
Factory Ready TO Close

SEATTLE Arthur Clements
Miller. sb-year-old cigar maker,
said today he was ready to retire
and shut down the states Oldest
cigar factory.
His factory site was included In
the Yesler Hill housing project.
Miller recalled that he has been
forced out of a dozen different
sites before. starting in 1889 when
he was burned out" during the
Seattle fire OF that year.
Cigarettes have killed the cigar
business" Miller added. Once
there were 100000 men in the
Cigar Makers union-now it's
practically dead"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Vivid Story Of How British Blasted
German Tanks Told by Young Soldier
WITH THE BRITISH OUTSIDE

WITH THE BRITISH OUTSIDE
soILuM-(Nia Cairo. Deiayed)-
A young British driver described
Tuesday how British tanks blast
ed German tanks At 4o-yard range
and enabled imperial infantrymen
10 take battered fort Cspuzzo on
the Llhysn border.
The tank driver. flaxen-haired
son Of London policeman. said
the British troops swarmed into
Capuzzo-now just a heap Of rub
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

ble-mopped up the naz garrison
snd then withdrew after giving
the Jerr1es = thorough tousling.
sour infantry was carried
TO batt1e positions In trucks
which followed In the lee 81
our tanks he said. MOST Of
fhem were machine-gun crews.
We could so the ruins Of Ca
puxzo sfill cleaning white IN
the shlmmering sand glare.
We were headed for Capuzzo
when Jerry tanks, mostly 22-ton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Ad Campaign
Draws Buyers
Il ]. Heinz Co. Ups
Newspaper Use

a consumer buying increase Of
81 Per cent. obtained In test
cities through application to news
papers of ne radio technique Ct
sustained continuity and repeti-
ton, !. the basis fer IN announce
nnenf Of the largest fall newspaper
schedule IN the history of the Il. J.
Hefnx company. according 70
FrznkIin DclL advertising mana
Ger.
A 1s-month study Il more e.
fective nees q newspaper space
hsz 5usf been completed BY the
Heinz advertising agency. Maxon.
Inc. Detroit
Test campaigns were conducted
= a newzpxperx from coast TO
cast n citise representative Of
each important population group
Each newzpaper resolved a mini
mum schedule q three to five adj
ver<isem<uts PER week for Is con-
oecufivs weeks.
n extent q consumer buying,
ana cousumer sawarenes<- Of the
varieties % b. advertised, PRIOR
10 releese q ths advertising was
defermined BY independent re-
search organizations. These find
lnxn we're later compared with
identical consumer surveys follow
ing completion Of the l3-week test
campaigns
A total II 9.sse consumer
interviews were completed
BEFORE ~ tr~tH. and s.5os
AFTER IT, te~ts- On TIE BE-
FORE Surveys I,szl house
wives were familiar with Tire
Ham vn<setkeu - - adver-
tfns6 - III already were
regunnriy buying the~e vnrte-
49, O - AFTER surveyA
1,Hx1 were familiar with the
advertised ltnms and e52 were
buying them- These csmpari-
nsns show m AWARENESs
increase of 1e.5 pr cent and
. BUYING INCREASE Of
Ss.7 per cent.
Commenting upon the hsxon
Inc, study. Bel stated: at 10
our opinion that newspapers today
are IN the strongest position with
the reading public they have en-.
5oyed for 20 years. that their
fundamental advantages of selec.
tivity and fiexibility are particu.
larly important In foday's mer'
ehandising: and that properly
used, with adequate continuity
they should be primary In . thor.
oughly rounded national advertis'
ing program"
I..aH -. 1. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Age Fails TO 0uench
Her Youthful Spirit

TROY. ~. Y.-Mrs Johana Jor~
gensen q nearby LansingburE vas
sorry for just one thing when shs
celebrated her tooth birthday. shs
wished she dared 70 dance a. tn
party. Nevertheless she baked
her weekly batch Of brad and
various Danish cookies
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

Graduating from the United
States Military academy II West
Point. n. = IN June II WI -
Clyde A. Thompson. Is. popular
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

and heard our tanks. but their
tanks fought out the battle. We
held the position until our infsn-
TRIP went into the fort. cleaned Il
up and then Withdrew