davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

ali apply 70 Gulf shipbulldins
Corporation a. ChickASaw. Alabama
Dry Dock ShspbGilding COMPANY
Mobile, and ingalls, Shipbundinz
Corporation AZ PascAgOula.
Included in the slgners we're
Monno B Lanief, president Of In
gals Shipbullding Corporation. for
tie Slllpbaiiding industry. M0nxig-
nor Wynhoyen. Dr. r. h Norton Of
Washington. for the OPM. Captain
G " Fisher OF Washington. for
the Navy, Daniel p Ring Of Wash
lnEtou Tor The Maritime Commis-
son. phil Chapel Of Washington
for the Department Of Labor. J n
Davis and J W Alkins for organ
IKed Labor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
Kenneth Erickson
Injured BY Fall

Kenneth Erickson OF PascaRoula
employees a the ingalls, Ship6uiid-
Ing C~uEporatAon suffered a broken
plxis hone and broken left wrist
Tuesday said q have been The re-
sult Of q fan while working as a
EeldsT 81 ne yard here.
he vas removed 10 the jackson
County Hospital where he all Be-
confined for about 3 month
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
School Budgets To
BE Set BY Trustees

GuHmsy Superintendent az k<fnc3~
ttNEs MnfsNzoeN nnmasANeNa EfezH
week hat budgets for AL county
schools would be worked OH next
week for the second year Of 1871 IA.
by the trustees Of the respective
schools
There viii be no increase Ia State
appropriations as the funds pro-
yiaed for BY the session Of the leg
islatlire last pear viii remain the
same until the meeting Of the leg
stature next year,
Some FEDERAL Aid may be expect
ed. however. IN the sections OF the
county designated as being within
the defense area
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
H. L. STOKES
IS
HURTIN WRECK
f~ascAgoulA Aundryman Pinned
Beneath Track IN Collision
Yesterday Morning

H L Stokes. prominent Pasca-
Eoula business man. was seriously
Injured Thursday morning al 10 80
In . collision al the corner Of Ker
and Convent streets. In which the
Stokes teatele overturned. plnning
tcontinned On Page Ten
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

The Moss Point Young Menh
Business Club viii have charge Of
the campaign IN that city and has
appointed ts various committees 90
conduct the drive. Its members
r enthusiastic over the prospects
OF being given an opportunity TO
do their part IN raising the quota
assigned the county
The larger industrial eenters Of
the county vii conduct their own
campaigns among their respective
employees Each Of the employees
Nfl BE- asked 10 make q specified
contribution to TIE fund. me con.
ufnations. Of course. will be vol
untary.
Tne various firms and business
houses IN both PaxeagouIa and Moss
Point. employing five or more per-
sons viii request their employees O.
make individual contributions also
This viii be separate from the en-.
pauYera contribution.
Those appointed fer the various
districts other than the city of Mess
Point aFe az fellows.
Southern Kraft Mills - George
Duncan and Grant Miller.
ingalls, Ehipbulldlne Corporation
W MeGrath and John Huffman,
jackson County AEiIls~kssnI -
A1n1si ard kszaMFd MsanNnN
N-4e<aN4zfzN HksnHfMzE EFzxxfzE
fContinued an pawn Tan,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
PASCAG0ULA RECREATION
PROGRAM PROVIDING
VARIED ENTERTAINMENT
aInniripal Recreation Center Visited BY Soldier Who Join
Citizens Enjoying Facilities At Community House
During Week End.

During the past week end. this.
city vas host % . group OF % men
Of The isis Engineers from Camp
Ciatrborne. Louisiana. IN charge Of
Lieut. Baker. Ordinarily. the city Of
PascaRoula entertains q group Of
soldiers from Camp shelby. Aflaxls-
xippL but due 10 the maneuveEs
underway al the present tins at
thAt point. and IN order 70 take adj
vantage Of the excellent entertain
ment for WHICH PascRgoulz is gain
ING fame. the convoy from Camp
clairborue choose our city and THIS
particular recreational area fog their
army activities.
Many Of the boys had homes IN
Mobtle. and other nearby points, and
after spending q pleasant time mere
N pascaeoula bourneyed on 70 their
homes for snort gl2b during the
remainder Of the week end
FM those remaining. a dance vas
given At the Community House
Saturday night. June IA. where 80
young ladies and IS young men spent
. NGA4 E&A4ltAAtt NNE44AA&
Il xaS gratifying. 10 those who
worked hard 70 provide entertain
naenf for the young men Of cur
army. 70 see Their efforts 20 unwAst-
Cd. and many an Engineer from
Camp ClzSTkhrne Is planning ar
early return 70 PAscagoulA
Mrs Hazel Wells. who IS Municipal
Recreziional Supervisor. assisted b.
Miss Billie Burke WaitehuFxt and
others specially trained fox Eecre4-
uonai INSTRUCTIONS. are 20 Be com
meIaoec On the excellent woEk ihel
are DONG and their uniiTing effort
to secure cooperation Of the entirs
citizenship 70 provide the entertain.
menf 70 necessary to Ia some meas
IRE make up 10 The boys VINO ar
training 70 defend our country 70
the association they have lost i
their own home life.
Regular Entertainments
Every wednesday night Mrs.
Wells group sponsors q pleasan
eveniw Of entertainment az IA
Pasczgo1la CcmgnuniH Hou2-
open 70 al the pub4c Here. ever
week folk dances. community sing
ing. quz programs and. tn genera
fun for all As provided 10 those 81
tending Between seven and e1sh
O'Clock every Wednesday eeenani
the girls gym classes are conduetes
which Is sell attended and q muc
inprez 70 me young ladies' q "a
city Of PaScagOula FolaHanz tn
from eight unutil ten O'Clock. u
entire community is invited II
participate Ia the interesting an
entertaining activities then undcl
Eay.
Mrs. Webs stated. thai since 4
Port Commission has made I
Community House available for Z
entertainment needs q or tow
fConffnued On Paae TenJ
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
DRAFT BOARD
AWAITS MORE
INSTRUCTIONS
Indfeatisns Are That No Additional
Calls For Men Prem Jackson
VIII Be Made This Month

The Jackson County Draft Board
Is Awaiting instructions on the new
quota which Is 10 be filled for the
Selective Service Army training
Monday Of this week. eighteen young
whitemen weFe sent from the county
and indicted into service at Camp
Continued On Page Ten)
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20
JACKSON COUNTY : S. O.
DRIVE FOR J IDS WILL
BE C0NDI ED TUESDAY
Corps OF Workers To Set Out To Raise 81 1000 To Provide
Local Part Of Money Needed For Caring For
Off-Duty Service Men.

Citizens o. Jack&on County ars
being appealed n. 70 DO their parl
and make all sacrifices posxibie e
aid IA slae c4mpaign 90 raise NE
necessary funds asked Of Iris ter
ritory for the United Service Or
g~antzatian jackson County has
been asked 70 raise the u1ozley for
this purpose. which h 20 Rtd The
men who are IN service. giving their
time and efforts Ia training for De-
feuse Of the Democratic govern
mezt which u Is tse privilege Of the
pupte cf tine United states 60 en-
JoY The county quota has been Get
at $1,000 and an all-olf psea d BE-
tng made 10 have tie quota sub
scTshed
Workers appointed a. a meeting
held last THURSDAY night g. So
lick the funds. have been ~rartnf
70 jump the gun IN fnr campaign
which IS slated. iocally. 70 be con
Quoted on TUESDAY, June - Be
cause o. their enthusiasm Ia the
realization that something must be
dcGle 10 provide wholesome recrea-
ton and headquarters for the serv-
tee men m the Army, Navy and
Marines. the workers have been
given permission TO start the So
hcttati0p of funds. and have already
begun their fouse-to-house cam
palwn1-
A special meeting Of those who
are backing the movement was held
Tuesday nigf1t To the PAaca9ouia
Community House and Il Is planned
that . huge celebration In honor Of
raising the funds IN the county. be-
arranged and presented on Wednes-
day night, June Is In front Of the
Court House.
The committee IN charge Is conf
dens that the people o. jackson
County VII meet the demand made
a them 70 ful the quota and thus
have scnn ahead with their plans
fur the celebrztion, which will start
at 5 O'Clock Both the PnscaeoulA
and Moss Point school Bands wili
participate IN TIE celebration. All
civic and service organizations Of
the county arr being asked 20 par
flrtpatc ln the event which wII start
With . parade and end with = street
dance III front OF the Court Honse.
Tfle stree, viii be roped off 10 per-
NIT the jewellers 70 enjoy the &C.
caxson.
Celebration Pinnned
Among the units 20 take part Ia
the parade and celebration are the
attachment al y. g. Army men,
Coast Guardnnen. Boz Scouts. Girl
Reserves and others All industries
u Tn county are asked 70 send
QelaKattnl1s TO participate Il the Z
being established IN the office OF
the SapeEtane la Co on DelnaAx
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

ocOatinusa On R.ss T0
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

CONTINUED On Page Tenl
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-06-20

ooRDnA HULL ssssszv q Sc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17

Contracts, whether of merchants or
nations
Make agreement by conquest un-
necessary and costly
Written agreements are tangible
evidence of intelligence
Treating written agreements as
scraps of paper
Has been historic proof of faulty
intelligence
Acceptance of conditions based upon
agreement
Is basis of national, and interna-
tional, Standard of Law
Vigilantism indicates primitive men,
tality, uncertain social order.
Comfort and leisure
May cause physical and mental soft
ness
But they are not products Of lazi-
ness
Spartan standards did not greatly
lengthen Sparta's existence
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17

Compelled wider diffusion of com
forts, lifted levels of living.
Speed, became slogan of factory eff.
ficiency-
Swift movement of machines com
PEELED speed-up of workers
Human fatigue could not keep pace
with endurance of steel
Showdown of fingers resulted in ac-
cidents-
Uncertainty of tired hands caused
defects of product
Management found there was a
price plus wages
Workers found pace too deadly
Unions demanded reasonable hours
and wages
Based upon new rates of man-hour
production
Consideration of human endurance
factors
Standards of increasing efficiency
were set up
Parallel with broadening standards
for human labor.
Upon such logic, is modern civiliza-
tion founded
Not narrowing, but widening, cir
conferences of liberty
Multiplied and refined relations, for
cooperative action
Demand intensified cultures of body
and mind
What measured scientists thought
of century ago
Is brought within range of any high
school scholar
These are the foundations, which
make democracy possible
To lower these standards is to de-
mand price
Americans must refuse to pay, for
peace or war.
We're disturbed and worried more
often than we admit.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17
EMPLOYER CONDUCTS
"STAND-UP" STRIKE

New York City (ILNS). = A new
phrase in the language of collective
bargaining has been added - "the
stand-up strike" - by Local of the
international Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, which is descriptive
of an employers action which would
be comparable to the employees sit
down strike.
The phrase was applied recently at
the filing of formal charges against
the Leviton Manufacturing Company,
whose 1,700 employees have been on
strike since August 27, accused by
the union of violating the National
Labor Relations Act for having failed
to bargain collectively and attempt
ing to prevent the successful organ
ization of its workers by its refusal
to negotiate a collective bargaining
agreement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17

Slavery levels do not expand ma
tional wealth or culture
But have always been source Of cor
ruption for rulers
Standards of living show dimensions
of efficiency
Only high production levels permit
rising level of common life
Military production is social waste
of resources
It's only justification is conquest, or
defense
But conquest implies destruction,
with all standards degraded.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17
ACCUSED OFFICER IS
BACKED BY UNION

Seattle, Wash. (ILNS) The fight
of Business Agent Hugo A. Lindquist
Of the Aeronautics Mechanics Union
here to clear himself of charges of
Communistic activity has proved sue
cessful with membership vote up
holding mis- case. A union trial board
had recommended his expulsion from
the union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17
Good Faith Required

Harry Van Arsdale, Jr., business
manager of Local 8, pointed out that
the NLRB has ruled and has been up
held by the courts, that it is not
enough for an employer merely to sit
down with his employees represent
atives. This, Van Arsdale pointed out,
is not collective bargaining.
To comply with the Wagner Act, he
said, an employer must treat with his
employees union with view of coming
to an agreement. He may not pro-
claim a categorical mo" to every de-
mand There must be give and take.
Makes "Farce of Law"
According to II. II. Broach, the
unions representative in charge of the
eighteen-week- old strike, the company
"has made farce of the law requiring
employers to bargain collectively" and
after eight weeks of so-called negotia-
tion has refused to grant wage in
creases to employees receiving more
than SIS a week The average male
wage is $23.49.
The company, Broach said, has re-
fused to discuss questions of hours,
improved sanitary conditions, union
representation and other matters which
the strikers consider to be of vital
| Importance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17
Standards Of Labor

Standards Of Labor
Control income of laborers-
Define hours of work day, work
week, work year
Increasing output per man-hour,
compelled larger wage per hour
Short-sighted employers
Wanted entire increase of output,
for profit
Rising spiral of production forced
wider channels Of distribution
Opened two-foid outlets, Of drop
ping price and rising wage
Machine output, contrary to man
agement intentions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17
Roster Of Organizations

HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS
s s s.,i, 1z % r3,s wiley s
Bs Bst Union NJ No. 1sss ] sas South as 1s s1
s1ss T @ Se
inter Lab ss
Hsss Hs 1 ~s s rs ss s Tsss .s % ~ s s ls s ss
5ss ] ss G, No s%s n ss s ss
Msa @ and piss s cs% Drivers and rss % ss 3
% Ms a % NJ No. sunday sas % ] ai F ss 1s
s @ Max s.Pss si fs 5a5: z
a4ss ] ss D a
saS asi
s Ds a 5
as A. 7 1' G 5 81 Is
s: @s: n Hs ops s as s s ss iss s | es ss s o s
Trades Labor Council Trades Council Hall Sid butcher
Bbs uon No. M Monday ndsy M Miller % No Main St
rsesal @ Workers @ No m Hamilton n WaDmaza M Hanht@ @
s5 Friday A,
] Pps M Ss s No s Ss % ay n ss c ee o ovs Sec. n H
rat nss sss sas -
Emp s. \, % Kaiser 62
4s5s @ 1a ss o HALL s it @
R,1 Ss; o, 1'z. %11 Hall s Ps
P' Fs saa T1s ssss P Mil workers. 's Ss Monday 9S Ts Charles
Sheet ss Msss Ms Workers No Trade, council 5s n' Cincinnati"
ORGANIZATIONS s-
Board Chs L.
Converse Cleveland devesf
HANiLioN BUSINESS fuASio o
Barende
~ ecoIdn
2eoWalnu cdet-
Pattern Art Brhof O tired
Fmsher Harrison of
St fund
Plumbers Sherman
Stage EMPLOYEES Jdnson2O Monument Ave
demanded
andw wages
VIM WomaD res
Trdes.... O. Bo
.HarH Avalon
factors
Stage Empo
Electrical Workers .FrankV VdouekH
Parallel hoadem
If0 human labor
alton Tom mod
ton rounded
arrow W
Of liberty
dand dr
Slavery texpndna- Ia O. Iop act ton
wealth r Cononc faborrs
land mind
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17

We're disturbed and worried more
often than we admit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Clearing House
Assn. Elects
Changes Mode at
Annuol Meeting

3. Fritchsrd Miller. treasurer
and manager Of the Tacoma Clear
Ing House association for the pas;
Is years. resigned Tuesday and
". c. Van Arnsm Of the Puget
Sound National Bank Was elected
10 fin the position, 1t WIS an
nounced bv clearing house Off
Gals Wednesday.
Miller. an employe Of the Ma
fional Bank Of Washington since
June. 1911. II taking a -four or
five months leave Of absence from
his duties as assistant cashier. He
plans 10 take an extended trip
through the east.
Other officers elected at the
association meeting were: A. l.
Rabbit Bank Of California;, pres
ident; Charles T. Chandler. Jr.
National Bank OF Washington.
vice president; w. X. Yost Puget
Sound National Bank, secretary.
Retiring president Is A. r.
Whitman Of the Puget Sound Ma
tional bank. The association was
organized in 1889.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
FUNERAL SERVICES
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed in
superior court here Wednesday by
Adolph L. against Lillian Gladys
Riemer and Hazel NJ. against John
c. Peterman. both on grounds Of
separation more than five years.
Annulment proceedings were
brought by Judith against Joe
l. April. on their secret marriage
Jan. s. 1897, was without parental
consent. though both were under
age. and that she had not heard
from him In three years.
Interlocutory divorce DEGREES
were granted 10 Leonard from
Wilma Rodby and Jeanne r. from
Frank Ray Huff; final DEGREES TO
Anna from William Frsnkenpohl.
Bessie L. from Joseph l. Roberts,
Helen from Stanley l. Holman
and Anne A from Thomas l.
Boyd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Obituary Notices

officiating: entombment Tacoma
mausoleum.
Eileen Marie kangas Thursday
3 p. m. from the Mellinger chape!,
Rev. Carl F. Rydell officiating;
burial Mountain View burial park.
Survivors include grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Kahgas Of Van
couver, Wash.
Robert Hanna Thursday, p
m. from Pipers chapel, Rev. G.
w. Johnson and Clover lodge No.
81. r. A A. M. officiating, burial
Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Rosalie Pickernell Thurs
day, 100 p. M, from the Piper
chapel.
Andrew FrN-The body was sent
by Cassidy 4 Allen to Gold Beach,
Ore. for funeral services and
burial.
william y. James - Thursday.
! p. m. from the Buckley-king
chapel, Tacoma aerie No. 3, +.
o. E. officiating; burial Tacoma
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Plant Rose Bushes,
ORGANIZATION s Plea

Join the Tacoma Rose society
and plant ms many rose bushes as
possible. That was the plea We'd
nesdsy Of the society, OF which
DIR. William II. Goering Ia presi-
dent. and Mrs. Frances II. Myers,
2a12 No. Lawrence St, secretary.
There 10 much to be attained
by united effort" their statement
read, land the beauties of our
city depends largely upon civic
bodies. Therefore, the Rose So
ciety 10 urging you y be civieally
minded and active.
There are many rose gardens
in our city. and we invite all to
join us In our effort TO make this
year the best rose year in our
history"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

re city is prohibitive. whereas
Z we could refer 70 your record.
il would simplify our procedure
ard Be profitable 70 both the city
ard county.
The ordnance should provide
that any such machine operated
without a current license tag or
stamp attached. s hereby declared
to be nuisance and subject 10
abatement BY sny citizen.
While I am asking for this
service for or benefit permit ne
to suggest that this opens up a
broad field Of revenue for the city
which ne realize Is badly in need
Of additional finances.
Lists Machines
Smith then set forth 10 tvpes
Of machines and suggested license
fees including - penny and
gum machines. delivering from
machines. s. year. ~ such
machines that pav by chance SOS
a year: (3l nickel merchandising
machines delivering from the ma
chine or by checks without ex-
change. S25 a year. a. such ma
chimes which deliver merchandise
exchangeable for coin, $50 a year:
81 all machines that pay cash as
reward for skill or chance. 5000
year. 81 all dime and quarter
machines that pay a reward for
either skill or chance. $500 a year:
- all music machines. SO or
more and each wired operating
receptacle, IS a year; Isl skiball
and shooting guns. $50 a year;
~ all punch boards to be licensed
and bear a city stamp al such
unit rates as deemed advisable;
and (10l slot machines for tele-
phone service, $50 to 800 each
per year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS on PAGE ONT

state highway department They're
buying more Of Psurs beads and
paint Tor luminous fog-striping Of
iheir highways Western states.
including Washington. are nos go
ing strong FOR IT,
An Ssdoa. Tacoma sea scout
officer and furniture plant machine
operator. = en- route east BY
sfrea miner with Bob Ziebarth. Sc
aftle hardware merchant. sadow
stands s II. 2 in. and Ziebarth s =.
1 in. and each scales above 200
pounds The planned n ny from
Chicago to Detroit. detour 10 Pom
tao. pick Up a new car and swing
east TO the Atlantic and thence
south 70 Florida and HON. via New
Orleans. Texas and California. Sa-
dow figures on paying visit to
Ben Jones, Tacoma "plebe' at An
napolis
Earl Wright is slated for the
office OF junior vice commander OF
Rhodes post. American Legion.
Carl A. Anderson. Tacoma chiro-
practor, has returned here after
being in Chehalis for some time.
Charles II. Hyde, jr.. OF the West
Coast Grocery Co. has returned 10
his desk here after spending four
months in Alaska where he man
aged the company's branch. He's
mighty glad to be back in Tacoma,
which is a bit warmer than Fair
banks.
Turner Richards II keeping his
new Los Angeles address more or
less of secret II seems too
many friends from the Northwest
were calling on him.
Ed Meagher OF The Tacoma
Times has been appointed by Or
Vile Stewart, general chairman
Of the 9th annual winter sports
carnival at Paradise. to direct the
activities Of Virginia Davis, named
queen.
q. T. Boggs plans to start a
merchants patrol in the Lakewood
district.
Tommy Purcell has turned over
his gas station to Lloyd Il. Lund-
quist.
On a recent airplsns trip to
Kansas. Ernest Lloyd WAS inter-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Sl3,4O0 Granted
For After Care
Hospital Room

County Commissioner Guy Mel
ton informed John II. Binns. local
chairman of the Infsntile Paralysis
foundation. on Wednesday that the
State Social Security department
has approved a grant of s13.40o
for the purpose OF building a much
needed physiotherapy latter csre)
room for infantile paralysis pa
tients at the county hospital.
The room will be equipped with
pool and necessary implements
Of exercise and treatment.
Plans and specifications for the
room have been ordered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Oppose Sunday Soles

Protesting the proposed sale Of
beer on Sunday. the congregation
of First Covenant church. So. 10th
and I SITS. adopted a resolution to
that effect Ind instructed copies
Of the resolution be sent TO Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie, senators and
representatives from legislative
districts rs TO 20. inclusive. and
TO the Washington State Council
of Churches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Bunkers' Convention
Will Be in Seattle

The executive committee Of the
Washington Bankers association
st It's nid-year meeting in Seat
tie accepted the invitation Of the
Clearing House association in Sc
attic 70 hold its annual conven-
ton in shst city.
Dates were changed from those
previously selected 10 Thursday
and Friday. June s and 8. Head
quarters will be at the Olympic
hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Core Of the News
TO MEET THURSDAY

The West End Improvement and
Civic club will meet at 8 p. m.
Thursday In Franklin school.
There will be a program of enter
tainment and refreshments.
Carl A. Anderson. chiropractor.
has returned and resumed practice.
b3l Proyident Bldg. adv.
MAKE APPLICATION
Application for . marriage IL
eense was made In Port Orchard
by Leon Clarence Wagner. II,
Bremerton, and Ada Karin Mccoy,
IS, Lakebay. Wash.
Mothers-use Woundex. Saves
time and worry. Pure. Safe. adv,
CHURCH PLAY THURSDAY
A play entitled THE Missing
One will be presented ut Adams
Street chapel, So. nth and Adams
sts.. Thursday at 8 p. m. by q
youth group from Faith Temple
under direction Of Mrs. John
Broadland. according to Mrs. T. c.
Newly, co-pastor Of the host
church.
Hospital flowers. Hinx, Florist.
(adv.)