davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
Boys And Girls Week
Will BE Celebrated
April IS To May 5, IL

John l. 0fksfith e ChtceGn. NE
Ten Axhiet1e Cusnzminner and
chEirmsn 81 the MefIaxzal Boys and
Girls Wees UczzassifEee snr kha un1s-
"a States IN q statement 20 Ire
press commented "a ths unszszzaIiy
large nuzzzer ~ cxEanimttnna and
agencies which are makimx plans
for extensive participation Al Ma-
tsoEal BoT3 and uixie Week Cot te4i
Mf. Griffith stated thst from I'll
indications "a pFuAieszs sonfresztzas
American yomfh are matters q fore
most interest," 10 seofes az large ma
tional organizations. Some o. tie
o. EXAMINATIONS whose local units are
making plans for participation IN
the 1871 observance April 2s 70 NAY
d inclusive. are The American KAsa.
ion. Boy Scouts. ctFltan IrternA-
ti0nal. ELI Cluba. Girl 8cOutx. XII
waniA international. Knights Of
Columbus. IAons International. Ma.
ttoral CaEEiolir WelfAre Conferences.
optimlst International Rotary n
t~ernAlkoaaI. Salvation Army. - =.
A recreation dspMrxmnl1<a. 01a ~
Ca Axsd = large nkzfHh4f u cfinsrc14s
eB and schools.
II Il apparent thai the great ma
5ority OF adults are keeniy nwnfa az
the fact that II The youth az TO-DAY
can De given the proper c-nunneilna
and assistance. they viii undoubtad-
" be good cittzarls Of correspond
ineiy eood communities. TINS Il the
major thought expressed Ia ne oh-
tectives Of National Boys and oirls
Week During recent months and
years the fact has been driven hoxoe
that Tie majority q crimes con.
mifted IN eur country are uuis
slightly beyond the juvenile de-
hnquency" type. Instead Of oref~
cfowding our penal institutions win
youngsters who are not Inherently
bad, considerable attention has &c.,
conferred On the inf1uencsa wl.eh
lead young people into lives a
crime. II almost lnraaaerahie n
stances. Il has been d-izeovered thas
bad home conditions. poverty. IN.
wise use q leisure time. and lack of
educational and reensafinnni faefi-
ities are foremost among the cun-
tribDtine factors.
National Boy1 and Girls Week
Represents . pafIod during which
The sttentinn Of the entire com
munity : focused uEun the VARIOUS
phases q the life Of roath. n 80
beyond that however. fer & Isl
meant % serve es . maek durzna
which zDeeiaI attention d focused
upon yoath. II \ ne hops q ne
National Boys and 0irin WaeE
COMMITTEES that ultimately every
week during the yer s11miI be cen
slceFed - . sort Of Boys and 0afsH
Week. Il - certain That e4lx
naFUngfI constant attention ard
activities can tie community ho1e
- be STE = - Of rel aaMintMnes .
youth.
II il hoped ihas sszns rscoenssAm
o. te sssA wen - aAanFVeA Il
FaecAspula. n TIE sefzesls ehnehm
and TIE various eluha. - the tsss
ana girs q today are cur -ppfenzfzf
citizens. and snythiEzz that ca =
oone - CTR future citizens. 70 start
them On Ire right pask. { a NnEv
ne ct1zr eikizefn shouzd asuszzse
we haTs weeks ~ az1de for many
Kinds ~ activities. - ahy nss -
vote Cos week n TIE yaaF e CIR
boys aad eiFz.
Programs and particulars wan ~
noSnes0 IT1zn tifns - tine.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
Valentine Party
Enjoyed At Wade
By Library Assn

The Wade Library Association
held It's regular monfhly meeting.
Thursday night. February 20.
A short business session was held
with NJ B. Cumbest. president
presiding. A talk On plans for :
curing funds for the association vas
made BY Mrs. Edgar Barin. and
Saturday night. March /. was des-
ignated as the date for q htnro
party.
At the conclusion OF business 49,
sion. Mra. Jack king was In charge
Oh ~ entertainment features. Con-
Aste ana games we're played which
produced much merr1ment.
The han was atfractiyely decor
sted with red and white Et-rearnerx
and red hearts. Heart shaped
sandwiches. cookies, and punch
were served By the hostess. mr..
King and the juniors and seniors.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
ORANGE LAKE. SCHOOL
HONOR K0E1. sTH MONTH

fra G1ads-MaEy Asnes Psenee.
eecaa1 oade-AzzEzzs Pol ~
Harley E4ezk
Third a1zoe-Aiaze 2ae Tnlmau
Gene FteH1e. Prank LAakaa Cater
he Hea0
FoarfE 0rade-Ezsnz Glenn. LII
Howard
Ffzn Gfade-AnnA NaFlhAzzz.
Paul Kieieze.
bixfh afzde-2H1Faa Mocoa
F4oleE Late EuzE Gszka.
B4EeuzH 0a1e-5azz Rslfta -
ria EezaE6. PatsF NzszeEa
&sn0 0Fa4e-A#aA @sz
HnaseIz Iazzaf4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

A u stesafk af jackson. Mis-
state director o. TIE Farm security
Administrator, has been appulnlexs
acting regional direesor. Ia charge
81 une or~gAntNation's activities II
the states of AfAsuaa4 Louisiana
and MiztmlppL
He ntroeedS r Rny REID nf TIT
lie Rock Ara who has heen ep@
pointed assistant a nse Secretary
81 Agriculture. Mr. REID has he'd
the past 0f rexiofal director xiEsee
its creation uncaF the cd nnne1tAe-
ment Administration IN le9s. ne l.
rngArded by FaA officials a one q
the ablesi administrators IN me o.
~gAntzatinn
Mr. Reids succossor - aea known.
not only IN hts native state q Ms
axxippl bat throughout the entire
South beeaass q his wuk IN Axxf-
cultural organizations lie va born
on q farm nnar 0oNnxn aprinas.
Miss Ia Rankin County, and xas
educated - the ecaaauas there ana ~
MixSAsxipp state Collage. After
completing his education. Ar. stew
art taught IN county agricultural
schools for four yeaFs ard then be-
came county agent IN Simpson
County.
He held that post for slx ys.rs.
during which time under his dlfeo-
ton. the farmers Of the county M
rrssa nma fkmte ar4a.&4aa~ - ~.m--
and organized several eooperxtlres
He was then drafted ~ the newfy
formed State Agricultural Service
Department % Get - arsaniEatlnn
director.
After one year with THAT seencs
he was appointed organisation O.
rector Of the Missizstppi Cooperative
Cotton Association He was pro-
NOTED rapidly. ana IN leS3, he uAs
elected general manager. q post he
held until january /. 1910. when he
resigned 10 become state director Tor
the Farm Security Administration.
Even before becoming an offlrt-
Al Of the PsA. Mr.. Stewart had been
thoroughly acquainted with the
work and policies Of the agency
Since 1889 he had been chairman az
the FSAs State Farm Debt Adjust
ment Committee: and had served
on the State Advisory COMMITTEES
since rs formation IN 1887.
As Acting Regional Director al the
Farm Security Administration. Nr
Stewart VIII head "A orRnnl1atans
which e conducting q widespread
program of assistance to low-incoms
farmers IN the three states which
comprise the region. In addition Z
oirecting the Rural Rehabilitation
program. under which approximate.
~ 5000 farmers are receiving loan,
p technical guidance. he viii have
charge OF the programs OF Rnsettie-
mens Farm Debt Adjustment. and
Tenant Purchase. which the Farm
Security Administration administers
MI Stewart Il expected 10 tax
over his new duties on March /
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
Have You Read
At YWBC Library?,
pIrLoNATIcAIIY sFEAKINa


Br LLOYD C. CnfsCoM
PeN 6oys q - are given . bat
tleship % play with BE very care
f1 Il caesnT 50 Oft.
such rms the message AtctaAFe
Harding Davis sewfhhted 10 LleTu
griscun when that bne0tns dsn-
nsnat was attrmp4ins % collect q
$4,000 drnt fsuxn PnltA Abdul lhe
Damned tire terFfsR TaSG b TIA
aarust as< Ct NE o. 8 NAVY
Mr.. oTssccmN nfe story reacx Ake
souzsghfng out o. os,t q Davis nsn
adventure tales lie was born IN
Philadelphia In the eas1 when zafser
spoorix paentkful ard the Cnmk-
er families lived In nrinceiy faah-
ION. Al 70 he found himself IN
London ~ Secretary 20 Mr. Bayard.
our first fun Ambassador % TIE
Court Of St James He ensuged
every minute o. THE court balls
immortal wcek ends. Irish crinklne
bouts.
Then came ConztanInoplA . verit-
able nest 81 spies. assasxlnx and m
ternsttonai intrigue. Oriscom. the
Dos diplomat charmed the terrible
sultan. VINO gave him eleven audi
ences and = magic cigarette ease
soon ne was FerxiA-bonnd. Is Envoy
Extraordinary. with 9 brand nsw
wife. les pisces Of IueaAge and a
grand piano IN that remote land
OF nssseFy. where poGnp and display
were vital TO respect he made the
Shah himself toe the line.
In Japan - our Minister during
the EtSso-Japanese War, IN Brazil.
and 4llAsly as AMBASSADOR 20 italy Al
the ripe age % 81 0riscum conttn-
ued tbs astonishing rise. even gain
ing the friendship q the Italian
king and his queen
Wherever Lloyd Grfscom rent
excitement walked with him hand
In hand HIS diplomatic letters
have rarely been bettered for tact
and effectiveness. Kings ana prime
ministers. opera stars and noble
men crowd his pages. There are
literally hundreds cf anccdotes-
neat, pointed. wcll-timed. 8 a din
lonats should be. A q truly ex-
uaordfnary success-stnry. modestiy
told. IS Q gay excursion into =
world o past. and as the personal
history OF . man Of charm and
spirit. "Dtpiomatieally Speaking !
both absorbing and delightful.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Every d. wnrn@m So fading their
headaches neEEonsassss ernmp-Ilke
palms. other symptoms q fsafssoasi
dysmeso<rhes due . malnutrition
ara helped ~ cARDuL Main -
Il usually helps l. b Increasing
appetite and aow of gastric Juice;
% aiding diEesfisa. kelping build
up ussrs. Periodic Distress Il aIse
eased for many who take CARDUI
q few daEs hCfezs snd dnrine @the
tina Wsmen have used CARDUI
for mere than 50 yesEzi
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

hpn - Dak q Montsees1. :
- etee@8 editor - nasnt "a en-
ansoas service IL usaz5aDrdesu i
AE1a MS azzszee BEAR =
N1@s9 "a ise2 Raaenfig Ezls4
Dale au1INsnf : - - $500
1851 lily and 1as January laz6e
- azIFiA 0Fsan q ne Mlzla-
49, Fzzz AAaota4aaa. II kans =
AaisH DaaHa loas snd laissfa
sNszpE aIFice azzzealsa tt,a8
- - -. 9Th maaz antanasd -
a"# ##A4 HStH
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28
nIGPOINT


$3.50 M&N = 49, 2
s@Assh
NJ Na Mf2 EH A4skM
Hsgaa EAM s
A8peAAA4 aA#Bs A&*& NNkn n4sN NasA
Ats aaa 4fs4 4 z8 Ak
4 gsF Uas Re
~
AIRS M II
eam1s * 4S s44
eFE4 vs AuM naf8 49,
eass IS ~ k MN
tAaA So mAs N4 1gzz
Mfwx1A - 4ms
wkEh hm sHAA
ARsasY @aN& kissHaNaN -
Han44E NssSeAz9 s. aaA -
KNta nBMNm ansf 1sMekfNm =
tte&s FtNk NNsN &sa1M sM MAsNkss
asHRss = 80 lAHMsKN N&feeA8 II
ana4 &ss WH@r9 oxtSxt
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

ar aa kRss Assse Tss4snma
have Fssxzxssa 10 cxsnfaA. A. ~
seskoe
Mlm xsssna rsnsen - snsAtnek
wcxe n as Sscknaa uNsnix weassn
Afl1la
Miss HAsxkA EsxN Annkw
rAnnNx azs4 tAetttH Et1Eee xfaNa
MaFai Cssa Kleww wAs a. 49,
hAM MsnzezAE Mffea4aem.
~
Aun Msarma Esx rIsaas 8
teAcnef - TNnnnr- wx1nzmA so
VISITING her pspEs m ua ns9hbw
hesd ssimfcny
TiseEe wsae a Is nat~xts CA@e
SUNDAY mFxkcnM nNx MkFraxs ffsW
"a pfeaEfssA ~ e1Nsen er1ck AxFs
Res HaAsfss and MFA. Elmxr a1rAA
tet led Ehs ugNnifa @zNFptNn4 AFA
JEs0 SHAAaeF ard tzaN danskseS
heANA n&ssx . 6Ae OsftcaaA ~ re
NnndAs nchnna haNe ps1sAtnea .
&NANA NAAAA ANA4 HfAA @44A&tN4M 1850
N uae ~ tutnra - negulAT et~
tenaAnN u the a1axA
60
~ ~ na3sexas ~ HaAtGtnenare
visited relatives ard nllnnaea
church services here SUNDAY
J. cNmpeRIl Rntwxu u MzAlss
and Mf. and Mm W & Turner Of
Vinegar Bend Ala we're siatturs nj
Roberts CnagNl aanaAy
.
D0saaia HAfnKE1a 80 ; ttsllnH n
NE Hmana PieFra humae rncsnn3ls
Mr.. ana Mrs. Elma G. Davidson
and Msry nFucr mnrs business Va
ii0sx % Mokile. SATURDAY
o-
A large number q grammar
nchoca pupils fsuan TAsknnr- WuEl.zn
school Eezsf 10 MAsAas en- THnEn-
day 4 iazz week IN w2lA thru kha
nankhead Tarnel
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

The REGULAR weekly meeting q
the HnFlEy Trngp - uf NM nnouta
wnx hszd a. Ire Hurley 9x1ssyaI
Tuesday nieht. Nsera4fT ~ Tsa
mexnazsfs ssfa Alzzea1 Afte uzs
roll call dues were eollccted au1
business was discussed The nnrcs
patrol fnadxts tuo& their eeeond
class tests ana passed them aume
Of tie uzensbsfs kank their aeezssd
class te3lz and Tires tenaeffuuE
tests weFe passed We hope 70 o..
gAnixe . Cub pMfk ICON.
After the business meeting waa
closed. games wnEe played. ne
troop adjourned ~ repeating IRE
Scout prayer We eli meet again
next meek
. l. mAAGA 8ofihs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

The Hurley Tfnop No azs d noy
Scouts held Ia Neekiy mesfine
Tuesday night, February "a. ii ne
Hurley school Dues wefe faksn
and roll paa called and al mesa
befa we're present but ofa. Etasl-
ness matters were discussed ard
plans SIRE made 20 set our second
clnk& badges soon. auHle members
p4ssed the secund class sumt, After
the business meeting. ne played
gAfneA then adjourned by Fsfxaslna
the Scout prayer. We wa meet
again next week.
>. l. BARTA. sarins
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

ar. mfsa MEs8 Axsaszsf Txs&Hh4Es&
hAse FsszEnca to cSAthfah Aa~ -
4eaxae
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Man Ms1arma nHuzzA& HBrnae
teAcnaT - Tanner- WAinmA 80
VISITING her pesE4 b ue nsuhba9
ho<d eetnn1ny
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Msa& Mtss4n -
As4 Il
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

N1a sA1n@CanHaHzs&zm $500
fs<n 1eza o1nszzzAa ~ 80
ni1aap Apzag - kIFa : + kxEszAzx
Mosssmh Lana
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Ntf aAA M5s MxI eks8
= ~ s M
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

- TM1sx. ~ 80 MSA c8AM
SIsnkex 49, SOC zzzAasxm n
saas,nna ~ and Assx n IA Ek3sx u
kepeae = asfaHa thasuh. sanuAkT -.
E~asnsxs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-28

Aksw aseNAEt - Ntm Mm 1
xmNs& AAaaaA4 a ~ NN2NsN kzmk1a
ssN& - - AtAssfN.n to- ~ a1Ms
- stNN EMn EMs xNN4
tsaa y rAN24pal&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Quiz Transient
About Robbery

An 1s-yesr-oid transient was In
custody OF local police Friday
held on an open charge. pending
Official action on his alleged rob-
bery Of a drunken soldier a. 21s,
and Market sts. Thursday At 11:so
p. m.
Officers. summoned 70 the
scene. were met BY two boys, who
told them the older youth had Of
fered them a dime 10 watch
things" while he robbed the soldier.
Taking the boys with them, the
officers discovered the transient
walking up the railroad tracks
below 2ist and jefferson ave. The
youth told the policemen he was
hungry and wanted money for
something to eat
The soldier. brought into the
station and turned over TO military
police for drunkenness. didn't have
billfold on his person when
searched, police said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
IL Witnesses
To Be Called
CONTINUED From Par. one)

Continued From Page One)
Einar Langseth. Captain of Police
Tom Ross and Glen Talbot, head
OF the motor division, will repre-
sent the police department, accord
ing to Tollefson, while it IL ex-
pected that Pierce County Sheriff
John Bjorklund will represent his
law enforcement agency.
The prosecutor said the inquest
would be held in one Of the super
Tor court rooms. provided one is
vacant at the time. The inquest
will begin at 2 p. m.
The four officers - Paul Trent
and Marty Joyce Of the city police
IN one car, and Art Varco and
Lawrence Bunce Of the sheriffs
office, in another car-were killed
when the two cars collided at
terrific speed at the 18th and Pa
cific ave. intersection. Each car
was answering an emergency call.
Trent, Varco and Bunce were
killed almost instantly. while Joyce
died Tuesday without ever regain
ing consciousness.
The inquest, Tollefson has In
dicated, In not 20 much an attempt
to fix the blame as 1t is an at
tempt to gather information which
will lengthsn the chances Of such
accidents In the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
City Building
Job Available
Civil Service TO
Hold Examinations

A competitive civil service ex-
animation for the city JOB Of build
ing supervisor. which calls for at
least 10 years experience as a
1ourneymsn carpenter and five
years in responsible charge as
carpenter foreman. vas announced
Friday by G.. r. Anderson. secre-
tary and chief examiner Of the
civil service commission.
Final date for filing applications
WAS set for .. m. Tuesday, Dec.
Q. They must be filed at Room
100. city hall.
The position. which involves in
spections during progress Of build
ing construction and repair and
application Of the city building
code. pays $3.50 per month. Apph-
cants must have lived in the city
at least 90 days and the state a
year and be between 81 and As.
Experience will count 40 per
cent: q written test 30. and a tech
meal oral test so. Date for the
examination has not been set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Paris Bishop to Serve
With Vichy Council
~ Religious News Service

yICHY - Marshal Petain has
announced that the Most Rev.
Roger Beaussart, auxiliary bishop
Of Paris. will be one Of eight new
members appointed to the national
council. The latter body Is an ad-
visory assembly created last Janu-
airy to serve In the interim be-
tween the old parliament and the
chambers which will be estab-
lished when the new constitution
becomes effective.
Bishop Beaussart succeed cardi-
nal suhard, archbishop Of Paris,
who resigned from the council be-
cause he il "burdened with the du-
ties of his episcopal office"
The new council members and
twenty more to be announced Ia
ter were all selected from resi-
dents Of the occupied area. They
will fill vacancies resulting from
designations. disnissals and trans
fers to other offices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

CONTINUED From Page ons)
darkness. h explained. Wen
have the town before dawn
Then came . fourth message.
"l:ll q N. -. Enemy uaing
GAS t1Ares batteries In
our rssr opened fsrs with -
shells :"
The faces Of the officers hard
ensd. A half hour later II was
worse.
"l,t1 d N. =. Enemy IN
srsasing gas barrAss =.
sounds q street nghtAnE
suieting fear shock troops
being wiped cut Japanese
rslnforcemsnts believed croes-
mig river. also coming ~ from
Foar :"
Asa q. m. -. Making last ef-
fort capture city before dawn =.
morale high despite continued gas
attacks sasualties heavy :"
And then -.
~6:0o q N. Ordered attack
Ichang cease conceutraf-
Ing holding positicns :"
sAGEssA0ns or nORROR-
GAS BARRAGE.
still they came. these messages
of horror.
~Gaa harrage continuing"
=. "sixty enemy planes re-
hense1 gas hembe" mo
sounds fighting within city
'Estimste 5000 casual
t1es. eae-fourtn result gas."
We could deny It to ourselves
no longer. The japanese had
saved Ichang by rasorting to the
only weapon by which they could
hope to hold it-by gas. from guns
and sirplanes.
where's the commander
asked. II must 70 UP the line and
zee some Of the gas victims."
The chief-of-staff looked at me
with sad. tired eyes.
Hes In his room alone. Hell
crying. So many soldiers they
had no chance -"
But I muSt get pictures Of
them. Thsre have been many un'
confirmed reports Of japanese
using gas. No one In America
win believe II without pictures.
what difference does II make
II they believe It or not In Amer
ica!" demanded IN angry voice
from the doorway. The COM
mander STROBE into the room, his
face drawn and lined from dsyi
without sleep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

The pain became sgoniring and
even the pressure Of my clothing
against them was almost unnesr-
able.
Some Of the men ripped off
their uniforms even that was
little relief. started TO vonit and
fell 10 the ground my muscles
wouldn't respond ! was be
coming paralyzed- The others
were also falling down In fright
ful pain = blinded. vomiting and
choking. Some. think. suffocated
very quickly. but the rest Of US
didn't lose consciousness for long
time. though we could no longer
speak.
II guess II was four hours before
the stretchers came for Us. But,
there were only eight left alive 70
take away"
"How can Chinese soldiers COM
bat a gas attack - asked They
have no equipment against ehemi-
cal warfare. What can they do :"
He eienched his fist defisntly.
They can do nothing -. moth
ing but stay and die"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
If "rAX.TIME"
finds you short Of cash
...rem e mber TimepIon

hoaE OWNERS with 4 regular
l. income may borrow under
Tinsblz7 At the National Bank Of
Washington without offering any
other security than their own sig
natures
A Tintpiss personal loan may
be made for any amount up to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29

$1,000. The cost IS exactly IS per
year for each s1oo borrowed.
You receive the fuli amount of
the loan and there are no extra
charges. Repayment may be made
IN convenient monthly sums over
full year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Christmas Subject
For WPA Glasses

Demonstrations IN m ak n 8
Christmas decorations, wreaths,
corsages and table decorations will
occupy the four Tacoma wPA
classes in landscaping during the
weeks preceding the holidays. The
classes, free except for furnishing
Of materials, are held at Stewart
school. Mondays from $50 to $50;
Mccormick library. Tuesdays,
1880 TO $50: Jason Lee school,
Wednesdays, $50 TO $3.50, and Ma
son school. Thursdays. $50 70 $50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
WALLET STOLEN

Alec Boies Of ia Market st.
complained to police Thursday his
wallet containing SIS in currency
and q SIS check and personal pa
pers and cards. including his
drivers license. had been stolen
from his coat in the sitting room
Of the Pacific Match Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
Reds Face Bitter
Choice If Nazis
Capture Moscow

tSunpnued From Page one)
ccncrste apartments. public builc-
ings. hotels. hospitals and theaters,
they would have an ideal winter
headquarters for operations de-
signed 10 crush the last resistance
N Runda
II was the burning Of Moscow
IN September Of 1917 that started
Napoleon On his disastrous re-
treat Thers vas no way to house
or maintain ~ army IN the
devastated and iooted capital.
where four cut q FIVE buildings
had hen Destroyed
STAIN DEIB1l0NED
Josef Stain has shown % far
his determination 10 leave nothing
of value TO the invader. Wrecked
Industries and smoldering towns
en- sltiss have met the Germans
- fnx. Whether II will be the
sans when and II thsy reach Mo-
sow, thsEs y No way Of deter
49,. .vs
49, 49, ..r,,,n.tor,
49,, -Ss- xs- -. 80
-. :. - 49,. -.-s,. ss.r
s -..-s,. 1...-,.,,on
S-.s.,1 ~. :. ~. uo.rov
.s...s,.. &C.,, - ~ ,s.v -,
.~ssss- .ss,,,s- -. IT,. ~.
- us.,. - -s...a ~. ..tv
- -. ,,,,... 49,. ...rr. a
49, nv a. dr,vinr thu defend
60 sut-
pDUTppCTJON NOT EASY
r-.-,..,.. - u....- ~.
p..s,.,s sn~nss,v.. -.e,,,d ~
- -. -. 80, - .,,,d
.c...-,-1,a, =. $500, 49,. ~.
-. .-..,,. 49,. s,.r,u.,t
- 49, S'.sx,.-. S,,,S ~, =.
49, ----sss.
witA mines for nllss around
II ths Germans break through
theos defense rings. The Russians
~ ostsrmlnso 70 osssno tns cap
soa 49, ~ sI !. y su.so
sor oca 0n .ns @.y
tn ~ mose Hnes. " nvs oei.
- - 49,, w-s,,. -.
-s~Sx 4. 49,. -. 10 -. ~,
-. !. -. $780,
..-
~VA NV ~ ~
A. h the case cf odessa and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
BICYCLE THEFT REPORTED

Theft Of q bicycle from Park
land school Was reported 20 police
Thursday by its owner. Earl Run
dell Of Box 655, Falkland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
FUNERAL SERVICES

Albert k0Waru shnee utuas
at i p. m. from the Buckley-King
chapel. with the Rev. William
Edwards officiating. Burial will
be IN Mountain View burial park,
with Harold Gates. Lars Bisberg.
Dave Gates. Clark Mossman. Max
Mrohs and Clyde Bishop acting as
pallbesrers.
Alex Leitch-Mondsy AZ l p. m.
from the Buckley-King chapel.
Lnther Il. knight-Ssturdsy al
IL a. m. from the Piper chapel,
with Fern Hill lodge. l. o. o, F.,
in charge. Intsrment will be m
Mountain View burial park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-29
EDWARD LINDSAY

Funeral services for Edward
Lindsey, 81. will be announced by
the Light Funeral Home, Mount
Vernon, Wash. He had been a resi-
dent Of Puyallup eight years. Be
sides his wife, Emma, Of Mount
Vernon, he leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Avis Haleren Of Sedro-
woolley.