davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
.LABORITE HIT
 GREAT BRITAIN
Ask Clear Declaration on Whether Britain Will
 Start Second Front
By WILLIAM D. DICKINSON

ny WILLIAM D. DICKINSON Limited PFess' GtafR cOFFespondent)
 London, Nov. I3,-(UP)-LAbcrite members of commons demanded to- day that the government make Q firm declaration" of its intentions regarding c second front to aid Russia and said that "our failure to take the initiative Is indefenSihle" if Britain and Russia have air su- perioTity over Germany.
 Debate on the klng'g speech which yesterday opened the new parlia- ment was keynoted by demands for incfeased aid to Russia, the open. ing of Q second front and demands for removal of members Of the gov. ernment allesedly hostile to Rus Sia.
 A leading Laborite also demanded why the British had delayed lnva. sion of LibyR which, he said, would in effect have opened Q second front, causing distraction and dif- Aculty for the Naxis.
 T. N. Sexton, Laborite, advocated all-Out aid to Russia and said 1t would be Q fine gesture if, in addi- ton to supplying the Soviets with equipment. Britain also supplied "a thin red line of men,"
 Not Sure of All
 Emmanuel Shinwell, a leading Laborite, said that T acquit the prime minister and several other members of the government of har- boring any subversive thoughts, but we are not so sure of the rest"
 "Is 1t conceivable that every mem. Der of the government desires Bol-
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
On Moscow Front Nazis Admit Resistance; Rush
 Up Endorsements RUSSIANS ARE HOLDING
 FIRMLY AT MOSCOW Germans Suffering Huge Losses to Gain FOOthOId
 Before Real Winter
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS

tUnlted Press Foreign News EaItOa,
 An all-out Axis offensive toward the Caucasus oil fields appeared to be develop ing today as the first blow in winter warfare along a great middle eastern front. The shift of German pressure to- ward the southern end of the eastern Front brought new laborite demands il1 parlla- ment for a clear declaration Of British intentions regarding open- Ing of Q second front to relieve the Red Army and Q statement that failure to take the initiative agahast the Axis is "indefensible" ie the Allies hold air superiority over tiae Luftwaffe as reported by Prime Minister Winston Churchill.
 Behind the British controversy waa . long interwoven chain Cg de- yelopmontS involving tho Q0yEaAn drive against the degenseS cE N0seev and Kerch. the threat Of q Japanes8 explosion in the Far East and the uuestl0m Og whether tho uMlaa4 States would enact neutrality 1es vision and solve labor problems which e speaker in commons setd had painfully crippled" AmcGacaa war aid.
 on Fighting Front
 On tho fighting front, tho Ger mans claimed that they were RlaSzl~ Enerlng Into the 9ortlfieatiCna oS Kereh, which Is separated by four miles os water from the maihiAnd route to the Caucasus, and heavily bombing the enemy evacuation fleet" as well as mainland defegase points.
 London and radio Moscow reported that new Axis ostenalvo also was developing, without apparent gain as yet, against the Don River de- gense line and Rostev, the gateway toward the Caucasus oil fields and the main route for Dfltlsh-A AmeFi- can supplies,
 On tho central or Moscow front. the Germans aslknowledged . gAFcElg Russian tank and artillery attack but claimed that 1t had been TO- pulsed and the Russians said the enemy was moving up heavy relzs- forcements to try Q new drive on the capital.
 Berlin said that the Luftwafso had heavily bombed railroad stMkl0nas roads, air fields and other targets in the Moscow area. apparently in for a new drive despite repeated failures to penetrate Rus. sian defenseS at the ,Tllla and KAlin- in hinges" of the capitals fcrtifl- cations.
 !, Concern In London
 Greatest concern was expressed in, London, however, in regard t0 the Axis operations in the south bes ca%se of the danger to Russians oil and transport lines. A successful German push toward the Caucasus might be the beginning of c winter war campaign in the entire middle east.
 But in the background were by both Britain and the Axis to fight in the North Afrt-
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
.PERRIELLO SPENT
 SUM OF $l5l.3O
That Was Entire Expense in His Unsuccessful Cam.
 paign for MayOralty

Ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perrieilo pnSuccessful Republican candidate for mayor in the city election last week, spent c total Of &i6i 30 in his campaign, he reported today to Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartip. His statement listed Q contribution oi ei50 to the Republican town com- lnittee and an expenditure of 9i.3C for rental of Q post oflce box.
 Mayor Vincent A. Sctllly. who waa reelected, filed his report several days ago. He listed as his only campaign expense a contribution ol S375 to the Democratic town com- mittee.
 Alderman William J. Kolbeck Republican, who had Independent Democratic endorsement, today rec ported expenses of S3l. He listed Q e26 dcEation to the town committee and e6 expenditure for adver- Using. He was reelected.
 Michael Stoln, who was elected a selectinan as the Republican and Independent Democratic candidate, today listed expenses of go. He re- ported giving SIS to the G. O.. P town committee and spending t5 for advertising.
 City Sheriff Clayton BriotH (Dy, who was reelected, spent $l65. He gave &150 to the town committee, spent &5 for advertising, and gave $lO to the Italian American Demo- cratic club.
 Alderman Henry Minicucci (D) who was reelected, reported giving elO to the town committee and $5 to the 1talian-American Democratic club.
 Reports of. a number of candi- dates are still to be- filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
To Be Mighty Cold Alter let Of Ysar

Hudson, Y. TE., Nov. l9.-tUP) --Jehn \. Benson, who uses hls wild animals Co make weather mAla weather will prevail in New England for "qulte . stretch yet but it's going tO be Saighty cold after the first of the year."
 'pthe beaver tells me so," the AniInAlsfaETn owner aaId, "and . beaver ls never wFong."
 According Co nenBon's theeFy, wild animals have z hidden instinct which tells them what the weather is going te bs bev. eFaI weeks Co advance and they prepare foP it by thick6nlng e thinntng their fur coats. The HAaae thing applies e hlFds' feathers, sala Bens0m wAao uses only native New England amls maAa fer Ms weAtheF studies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
Reports From Russian
 Front On Casualties
Panzer, Infantry Divisions Of Nazis Have Suffered
 Terrific Losses; Russia Strengthens Along Don, But Not Enough
RY RpRARn R, REATTTE

United Press sssR CoFresponaentD
 London, November iS - tUpl- Authoritative British sources said today that the Etasi nigh command appears to be preparing for an alls out smash against RcSt0V and the desenseS eg the Don, possibly to be- gin before the weekend.
 An authoritative British source said reports from the Russian front indicate the Germans have suffered "appFeolable CaSualtles" h ie of the 70 PanseF divisions being employed and in 70 of the ie0 in- fantry divisions,
 Nine og the Panser division, said the source, have suffered "VerY considerable" losses while in some of the infantry divisions losses range up to 30 per cent.
 They reported that soviet coun- ter.Attacks appear to he holding of German preparations for any coordinAted new offensive on the Moscow front despite jRhblng thrusts by the forces of Field Marshal Fedor Won Book against Tula and Kalinin.
 The British experts said there was accommodating evidence that Q big German assault on the Don river lire is imminent although there was some possibility 1t might Do held up in hope the Germans could crHck through the Werchena strait defenses Of the Russians In Crimea which would threaten the line from the rear.
 Defense Strengthened
 British advices said Marshal Semyon Timoshenko mas greatly strengthened his defensive post. tons along the Don but it was doubtful that he has had time to bring Up enough men and guns to absorb an all-out attack.
 According to information arriv. ing here, the Germans appear to De concerned mainly with holding their present lines along the Mos. COW front while they shift troops southward and regroup armies for the Don offensive.
 In addition to sending large number Southward where they can
 Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
DAVE FITZGERALD
 REPORTED VERY ILL

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 13.-(UP) Democratic National Committee man David E. FitzGerald, ST., was said today to be "very i'll" from streptococcl infection resulting from intestinal grippe.
 Fitzgerald, a prominent attorney, was taken iIl 8 week ago. A staff of nurses was said to be in constant attendance. Oxygen waa being ad- ministered occasionally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

SuEpTlSe move lu prospect.
 Speaker Sam Rayburr, who vasIted the president last night, reiterated 70 c press conference his predictions that the house would uphold the administration. But it still looked like close vote.
 The questlon was on house agrees nent to senate amendments to tho neutrality revision act. The original houge bill merely authorized arming Of merchant ships. Tho administras Lion forces in the senate amended it to include repeal Of sections 2 and Of the neutrality act so aS 70 permit American merchant ships to travel through combat zones diFects y to the ports os Britain and other felligerenla.
 Members Ignored Appeal
 Administration appeals for absent members to return for the neutral lty revision vote had yielded Eioths ing byb the time the holRe cons vened.
 Chairman Carl Vlnson, D., Ca, Of the naval affairs committee, stllf was out os'lown. So were six EaeIas bers of e naval affairs ssib-comnsiss tee who zero on nn Inspection trip through Ksaslx America.
 Reps. Jack sssUlAUlg, D., 9Alm., end Richard M. KlebeFg, D., Tex, were in Los Anaeles and reported they were unable e get seats on c plane to the east
 No quorum vas present when ihs house convened nt a .. @. osa no. ton Of Chairman Sol Bl0om. D.. N. Y.. Of the foreign affairs committee, quorum roll call was taken Co bring in the requlSite 2i6 members.
 The house had threesand vone.haif hours oG debate to complete on the senate amendments, indicating that he final vote would come between { and s D. nj. (ESTO.
 The opposition claims that repeal of all shipping restrictions Of the neutrality act iS the Hast, long step to war" The administration argues
 (ContInued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
KILLED IN CRASH

Windsor. Conn, Nov. 13- (UP)- Carlo Pellegrini, 2, Windsor Locks was killed last night when the .auto- mobile he was driving collided with a .trailer-truck. The driver. of the truck was Joseph A. Couture, s3, TOT Hamilton street, Worcester, Maas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Nov. 1S-(UP)-Tha government expenses and reeciptA for the current fiscal year through This Year Expenses Lmnt weaa $7,S28,SS5, ,A62.67 &3,A72,aaS,e82.e8 e8
 Defense Spending s5, 5,46S,S2V,605.27 sf,0sl, ,00e, ,0A1.se
 Receipts
 $2,7o4,s9s,4s5 $l.s71, ,si2, ,ses.7a ss,Os7. .4ss, ,ss7.Ss' DsHsis sIs.4ss.i4s.sss.ss
 Cash Balance 22.5ss.7l7,s34.45 s2.040. 714. .7s3:Os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
Plane Bearing Maxim Litvinov To United States Is Missing

Lenden -Contnued news regarding aM aIp.ne eAylns Maxim avinev Russian ambassador e wauhng LAuanee DtelnhnFd U ambassadoF Russia and sF Nssa MeApM ~ tha ma mamilU o nfemalen apm KulhyY ah@v eaassa ssme wmemsinas hege today. laas \.
 The plano expected aG Tssh eFsa sbDuttwO days ne, these because knewn thas weather cendes bad and presumed unsehsaule6 landing might have been made ~
 With ha HaSsne Os additional time witheut plane howeves, unenSnssB admitted n oAcs quaFteF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
Neutrality Bill. Fate Goes Before House For Action
Administration Leaders Hint They Have a Surprise Coming; Opponents Scenting Victory Are
 Working With Frantic Speed
Bx JAMES gMEPLEY (United Rress Staff Correspondentl

Washington November 13. - (UP) - The House con- vened in tense atmosphere today for showdown the Roosevelts policy in World War IT. Administration leaders worked to bolster their ranks and was hinted they had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

@Aco4 Capaaess tickets on s&Ie in Waterbury at mieher'n SpgFt Ehsp and Aneker GF1H. Show opens Neg. % e New EleRen Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

E'uEnaces cleaned ana xnRninea g
 e2peEis. Cklmmeze 1lsana1 water husv Nsatlnk Ca. As ss111. $.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
zhe

Cloudy, Warmer for
 Tonight, Friday Full Weather nspofs Piso 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

CContinued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

tCOntInusd on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

Late Sport MW
 EI5 Stock Pnces
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Church 10 Mark
Its Anniversary

Special services viii be held AZ
Independent Bible church Thurs
day commemorating the start Of a
new church year. Services will
open at ?. m. and DR.. Roy T.
Brumbaugh. pastor. will speak on
Why the Independent Bible
Church Of Tacoma Is Needed in
the Pacific Northwest.
His message will include the
contemplated program for 1871,
together with a review OF past &C
eomplishments. The pastor will
tell why so many soldiers attend
services OF the church and why
peoples Of 81 different denomina-
tons and from many races work
tremendously together in one
church. He also viii reveal why
he has heard more than 200 public
decisions for Christ each year dur
ing the past five years. and why
the church maintains such a large
attending constituency.
A fellowship dinner for con-
venience Of those attending classes
and service will be served at 6:15.
From until s will be given over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Names Librarian
And 3 Hosiesses
Appointments OF
Fort Lewis Made

Appointment 81 three hosissses
and librarian for duty A. Fort
Lewis. vas announced "Wednesday
BY Ma Gen. Ernest = Peek.
oommsndsnt Of the ath corps area
Mrs Isabella Childs Mahan.
Portland hotel. Portland. vas
named principal hostess She at
tended ne University Of Southern
California and has had u years
experience in hostess work.
Other hostesses were Mrs. Ruth
wahlborg. Seattle, who was grsdu-
ated from the University Of Wash
ington in 1887. and Miss Gertrude
jackson. Seattle. who attended the
University Of Washington and VIII
berforce university.
Miss Marjorie f. UT. Corvallis.
graduate librarian from the
University Of California. was ap-
pointed Fort Lewis librarian. She
has been employed AT the Oregon
State college library.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Penal Probe Reveals Punishment
0utmoded a Half Century Ago!

oLYMPnvesgaton Of the states reform institu-
tons has methods punishment Of which
NODDED so Rep w Wednesday
Inmates have been questioned Monroe Chehalis
Broome said under promise protection and revealed
startling punishment infran institution rules
The state prison Wala Wala a penal
said while Monroe Reormatoy reform school
Training school at Chehais is training school.
Monroe visited by Broome Rep John Doon Sen
Faquharson Chehas Farquharson Will
ard Taft and Sen Guy Bafou Baour
visited Wala Wsla prison
Reports from these will be made
few days Boome said and the committee prepared
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
F aiher Of Times
Press Foreman
Dies in Seattle

George e. Mason. s.. q Sc
attic. father n Leslie r Mason.
Tacoma Tines press foreman. died
alta n. Wednesday in = Seattle
hospital
Born in Illinois. NJ Mason
came 10 Washington when It still
was = territory
He and his wife. Who survives,
celebrated their soth wedding an
niversary last year.
Death followed a stroke suffered
last Sunday when he fell and broke
his hip.
Besides his son in Tacoma. who
lives a. 1920 SO. Alder st. sur
wing are two other sons. three
daughters and several grandehil-
dren-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Lumber Industry
Near Capacity

West Coast lumber production
averaged 80. oe5 900 board feet
week during the five-week period
starting Jan. l. the West Coast
Lum b E rmens association an
nounced Wednesday
This figure represents "a ? per
cent Of the present installed ca
pacity Of the industry in the Pa
eifie states.
Orders for the same period aver
aged 1880. 900 board feet.
The cumulative production for
the period was 75O.47e 900 r. r.
compared with sl7.s7e.o00 b. F.
a year ago, and 554 900 for
January. 1889
During the period. the associa-
tons report said. West Coast
mills operated within five per cent
of their machine capacity. The
lumber market conditions re-
manned unchanged during tn e
month with the upward price
movement of December checked
and the rush orders from defense
activities Stacking off. Production
was crowded in an effort to catch
up on heavy volume of untitled
orders sidetracked when defense
orders demanded immediate deliv-
cry. The untitled order file stood
at 675,576, 900 B. F. at the months
end
The report said shortage Of in
tercoastal shipping tonnage con-
tinues TO present transportation
problem TO the industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Townsend Meetings

Thur>day-Fircrest No. 10. S P
m. at home OF Mrs. Coral Carlson.
and Harmony No. 30. ?. m,
Knights OF Columbus hall. 9th ave
and Steele 81.
Friday-South Tacoma No. s,
Manitou hail. business meeting,
Valentine dance and card party
with prizes. refreshments. and
Fern Hill No. Z. s P m club
house. So. SD 81. and Yakima ave.
Saturday-Fawcett Avenue No.
10. 7;3O ?. m Carpenters han,
1927. So. Tacoma ave. business
meeting and dancing. and dance at
Knights of Columbus hall. s ?. n.
sponsored by county council, pro-
gram ard refreshments. beginning
AZ 8 ?. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Feb. II, 1910

Thirty thousand Australian
and New Zealand troops arrived
at Suex-
Russians reported capture of
"a defensive Notifications.
$50 machine guns and 81 ar
tillery pieces on Ksrelian 18TH
mus
Russia and Germany signed
trade treaty.
Losses In sea warfare were:
German freighter wakama.
scuttled: Netherlands freighter
Burgerdijk. Estonian steamer
Linda. Swedish steamer DRAMA
and British trawler Theresa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Puyanup's First Primary
Election Gets Few Votes
Richie. Lipomo ond Poe Nominated
In the Three Contested Races

rTYALLrP-At primary cleo
tion in which little interes; was
shown. PuysIiup voters Tuesday
chose candidates for the general
election March Il. II was est
mated At the city hall that only
$50 votes were cast throughout the
city compared with s.ss2 At the
last general election
In the race for oouncilman-at-
large candidates. c. z. Richie de-
feated Ralph W. Lube on the
Peoples ticket. PSI to i5e. and
Russell Lipona became the Pro
gressive party candidate by polling
ISL votes TO IS for his opponent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Marriage Bill
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

on beer and wine retailers not
operating dance halls from
$3.50 a year to $50 for beer
and from SI12.50 to $3.50 for
wine. License fee on dance
hall taverns would remain the
same as now.
An attempt TO amend the bill to
permit dance taverns to be licensed
under the lower fees is expected.
since an attempt to tack on the
amendment in liquor control COM
mittee failed.
Wednesday was house bill
day In the senate while the
house took up bills originating
In the senate. Wednesdays for
the rest Of the session will be
devoted to handling the op-
posite houses measures in
order to speed up legislative
machinery.
The contact committee" headed
by Speaker Edward J. Reilly.
which has been threatening for
days to see Gov. Arthur B. Langlie
about his tax and governmental re-
organization programs held an
other caucus Tuesday night with
out deciding on a course of action.
Reilly said 1t would meet again
late Wednesday. Republicans have
dubbed it the blackjack COM
mittee"
The joint house and senate COM
mittee investigating the states
four penal and reform institutions
has completed its visits to the in
stitutions. II is expected TO SUBJ
NIT a report later this week recon-
mending an interim committee be
appointed TO go into the states
penal institution problem between
now and the 1e43 legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13
Boy Hurt in Store;
Sll05 Suit Filed

On a complaint that his five
year-old son, Gerald. burned his
fingers on a hosiery mending ma
chine in the local s. II. Kress &
Co. store. Louis Campbell filed
suit against the company Tues
day in Pierce county superior
court for si.105.
The accident vas claimed 70
have happened when the boy and
his mother were going down the
stairway Of the store 10 make a
purchase on Jan IS. The machine,
Campbell asserts, was in such a
place that II interfered with
traffic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

to class work. which includes the
Scofield classes taught by Mrs.
J. l. Haines, Miss Jessie Willer,
Mrs. p. L. Peterson and Miss Anna
Mercy Bliss; the popular class. led
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

Plan Valentino Party

Winona council, Degree Of Poca-
hontas. will meet Friday evening
at 7;3o at Red Mems hall There
viii be an exchange of Valentines
and a program in charge Of Mrs.
Ray Goodner and Mrs. Irene Yshn.
Refreshments will be served by a
committee composed Of Mrs. Roy
Coates. Mrs. Walter BUGGY and
Mrs. c. c. Asher.
Puyallup A. o. u. W. lodge will
meet Friday night at s o'clock at
Odd Fellows hall. Following the
business session there will be a
box social and Valentine party.
Should the Democraoies Unite .
will be the Town Meeting OF the
Air subject Thursday night at
o'clock at the library studio room.
Harry Stsrbird will act as moder-
ator.
Visiting Parents
Mrs. Kent Fuller 10 the gurst
this week Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Munizza Of lil4 18th
st, s. +. She will be joined later
in the week by her husband from
Pullman. They will make their
home west of the mountains.
Prof. Ernest witte, director Of
the graduate school of social work
at University of Washington. was
speaker at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

by the pastor, and Ralph Bacon
and S. f. Hill: Boys and Girls
club under leadership of Miss Win
fired Tuft, and choir practice di-
rected by J. w. Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-13

Wilbur Rodsine. The only Other
contest VAS IN the second ward
where Earl Poe vas nominated for
the city council on the Peoples
ticket over John II. Billion. iia
to 81.
cletis Tegner. unopposed on the
Progressive ticket for the same
Job. polled IS votes. John r
Sullivan. incumbent councilman
from the third ward. received lis
votes as Peoples candidate and
William II. Heck. Progressive. IS.
No contest developed in the first
ward council nomination. William
Wischemann and Henry Berry.
Peoples party. received ia and
204 votes. respectively. wische-
mann is candidate for the four
year term and Berry. the unex-
pired term OF DR.. Kenneth sturde-
want. which he now holds by APP
pointment.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-04-25
Tonight
COURAGEOUS. DIX CHRISTIAN
1erslolt

The Hilltop HomeMakel.8 Club
met april IS for a social ne citing,
at tile home Of IRIS Harold zoo,5.
There were ten members an fouz,
visitors pres elte llons re dis
coSsed for ways to ~ Sc ney
tn VIII CHI to purchase a loon.
1t Was decided to hold a lsal,o
sale Saturday, April l9 w III IRIS.
Graham and Mrs.. Brooatrom in charge.
It was also decided to SO cit
work Of repair1nz. and del mping"
chairs and davenport cush: +. at
g charge OF one dollar pc cushion
plus the ma terial used. IS. Bro-
oetrom, who has had consl'o1eable
expert ence in this type of .:orl1,
was appointed leader Of this pro
ject. Anyone having sag /,
bunny mis- shaped cushions = Il pro-
tit by consulting Hrs. e. atrom
either in person or by ia /.
Ars. !. =. swo, oda, Pres.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-04-25

= Girls AL Garden and cloth.
ri IN club was Organized at klutna,
Wedne sday evening, April IS.