davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
Business Women's S
Clubs in Joint
Session Tuesdav

Business and Professional Women
of the BraWley and Ell Centre clubs
are having a joint meeting Tues
day. a Thanksgiving dinner party
at 7:30 O'Clock at the Barbara
Worth hotel.
Evelyn Beatty, chairman is ar
ranging delightful program for
the entertainment of the group.
Reservations are due not later
than Monday and should be made
with Orlynn Hartzell
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
VALLEY Eastern Star Chapters
Conduct Annual Elections

Eastern Star chapters throughout
the valley have been conducting
their annual election and Signal
chapter Of FL Centre Friday night,
elevated Mrs. H. II. Tyler to the
office of worthy matron. and B.
o. Mitchell, to that of patron, the
two succeeding Mrs George F.
Bucklin and Herbert S Harris, res
pectively.
Other officers elect are: Mrs. j.
E. Burns. associate matron: Guy l..
Hatch. associate patron; Mrs. Alan
Gillespie, secretary; Mrs. c. H. H.
Small, treasurer; Mrs. J. N. Hig-
ginbotham. conductreSs; Mrs r. K.
Tilton, associate conductreSS.
The officers will be installed with
those of the Calexico chapter at
a joint meeting on Nov. 90 in
FL Centro at which time Corinne
Melville, new worthy grand matron,
will be present.
Officers of the two chapters are to
meet Nov 25 at tbs in the FL Cen
tro Masonic temple for a practice
AT Signal chapters meeting Fri
day night, the group met for re-
freShments first, Mrs. Bucklin pre-
siding at the table beautifully ap-
pointed, pine needles and scarlet
berries frCm the mountains making
Ia lovely ccntarpiece.
Mrs H. r. Anderson was chair
man for the evening, assisted by
Mrs. B. E. Lemons, Mrs. John w.
w. Cook, Mrs. Serena Ceilings,
H. r. Anderson, and Juanita Meas
urcS.
Holtville's installation is Dec.
l, Brawley's Dec. and Imperials
Dec 6.
CalcXicO
Ann Homola is the new worthy
matron elect for Imperial Crown
chapter No. 3ll, OES. and she
with her fellow officers will be in
stalled at joint ceremony with
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
To Address RalIy
Saturday Night

The Rev. Mr. Noble Berryhill,
pastor of the San Diego University
avenue Church of the Nazarene
was TO be principal speaker at the
rally of Nazarene young people of
the Southern zone Saturday eve
ming in the Ell Centre church.
Delegations from San Diego, Es-
condido, Ell Centre and Holtville
were to be present, the rally be-
ing preceded by business meeting
of officers and delegates, with a din
ner for the visiting delegates serv-
ed in the church basement. The
Ell Centre society, of which Mrs.
Glennie Baxter is president, will oe
hostess group.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16

Emphasizing the need for unity in
the national emergency, that Amer
ican ideals and democratic princi-
piles may survive, speakers at Thurs
days session of the Southern Dis
diner w. Spring, president of Cnaf-
united effort on the part Of club
women.
The convention sessions were pre-
sided over by Mrs. r. l.. Glasby
of Calexico, president of the Sou
thern District. California Fedora
ton of Women's clubs.
Our World and Our Place in 1t"
was the subject Of the address de-
livered Thursday morning by Gar
iner w. Spring, present of Chat
fey Junior college, Ontario.
In his carefully worded talk he
expressed his belief that the nation
is in war, and that if this is true,
the preachings of isolationistS can
result only in undermining the mo-
raj fabric of the country. He advo-
Gated support of the Presidents
policy if the nation is to survive,
pointing out that the President, not
Congress, initiates war. In conclu-
sion he urged the club women to
unite their great strength in re-
storing to America the homely vir-
tues of honor, truth and morality
to re-aWaken the national spirit
of pride and to re-kindle the fires
of patriotism.
State President
In the afternoon, Mrs. John
StearnS Thayer state president and
convention honor guest, emphasized
the responsibilities of club women
in this time of national crisis.
Privileges bring responsibilities
the time has come when we must
stop and think. 1t takes courage to
live today and every one seems to
be living unto himself without re-
gard for the welfare of his neighbor.
1t is time to stop foolish quibbling,
forget our differences and settle
down to serious thinking. In a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
School, Schools OF Interest to Women Society Society
Society
Clubs
CALENDAR

SATURDAY
Young peoples rally. 40. Nazar-
enc church
Open house. 1880, Presbyterian
church
SUNDAY
Brigadettes. 3. ". H. Hudspeth
home
Sunday services, churches
Art Association, tea, 3-5, Planters
hotel, Brawley
MONDAY
Home nursing class. 1880. fair
grounds, Imperial
History section, 2. 10000 club
P.T.A. district meeting, 2, Holtville
Veterans hall
Soroptimists, !, l41 South 7th
Junior program committee, 1880,
Ray Schultz home.
Choral speaking class, 1880, 10000
club
Cactus Gavel club, 6:l5, California
hotel
Carpenters union, 1880, Labor
temple
1. V. Chorus, 1880, J. c. auditor
ium
Night school, 10, high school
Red Cross board, 1880, headquar-
ters.
Junior Sport section, 1880, Bowl
ing palace
Imperial All club, 1880, Lincoln
school
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
Chapter Honors
Matron, Patron

Hllda Nelson and Eddie Ceilings.
this years matron and patron for
Imperials Eastern Star chapter.
were honored by officers of the
chapter at a brilliant dinner party
Friday night in Sherwood's Ell Cen
tro.
Each of the honor guests we're
presented with a handsome gift
from the group and those present
were:
Messrs. and Mesdames Lee House,
H Littlefield. Clyde Talmage. Clay
ton Rodgers. Ralph Powers. Will
liam Dorrschuck, George Parr,
Richard Hansen, Mcsdames Eddie
Ceilings. Hilda Nelson. Ollie Yates,
Allie Mae McChristy Miss Leila
Foster. Mr. and Mrs. George Var
ney were special guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
Convention Speakers In
Plea For Unity

final plea for unity, she called upon
club women to turn again to the
spiritual if they would hold the ma
ton secure in the American way of
living.
Special music enjoyed by con-
vention members included: piano
solos by Mary Ann Oeschger, 13
year old concert pianist, vocal
solos by Teresa Reutinger Hakel
official soloist with the Marine
band.
BanGuc,
Thursday evening the banquet
featured defense speakers on the
theme Our Country Is That Spot
to Which Our Heart is Bound.
Speakers were: Mrs. Helen Priest,
senior hostess at Camp Callan who
spoke on The Boys in Camp,
Mrs. Thomas H. Richards, past
state president, whose subject was
Behind the Scene" and 1t. Comdr
Perry Wood, U.S.N., who enlarged
on that theme.
Pvt. Giovanni zavatti, operate
tenor and Pvt. Eugene Kusmick
pianist -accompanist were presented
in a program of music.
Fridays guest speaker was Miss
Dorothy Lewis, vice-chairman of
radio council of chidren's programs
from Rockefeller plaza who is COM
pleting a $4,000 mile trip in the
interests of educating the adults
tc a greater need of children's pro-
gram. She charged club women with
the duty of selected and supervised
programs for the youth of the land
say This is an opportunity of the
highest type of democracy. We can
work for freedom of the air
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
Noted Educators
Visit in Civ

DR.. Madeline Veverka and Dr..
Adele Grant of use. with Miss
Edna Armstrong, are the house
guests this weekend of Mrs. Mont j.
Reid. All three women are distin.
guished in the field of education.
Dr.. Veverka coming to the valley
for a teachers institute, and DR.
Grant. noted botantiSt, to study
tree paintings in the valley. All
three have friends in Ell Centro
who will be interested in seeing
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
Project lie aders
Meet Tuesdav

Furniture refinishing is the sub
jcct which Miss Jessie Lee Decker,
extension specialist in home fur
nishings, will demonstrate Tuesday
for farm home department project
leaders.
Miss Decker will conduct this
training meeting in the Imperial
Veterans hall, starting at 10 am.
Monday and Wednesday morning
Miss Decker will make home visits
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
Daily

Red Cross headquarters, 120 North
Fifth St are now open daily. ex-
cept Saturday, in the mornings
when women may obtain materials
for knitting and sewing.
In addition on Wednesday and
Friday the headquarters will be
open all day where women may
meet to sew and receive instructions
in knitting.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
Appoint Minister
For Migrants

Under the auspices of the
churches of the valley and the
Womens Council for Home Mis-
SONS, a full time minister will
pe IN the valley to carry on the
WORK WORK among the migrants in the
county. " '''o
Inc Rev. Mr. Dwight Ramage
nln take over the work and Mrs
hamage' who is nurse, will carr
on that part of the program
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16

Ell Centre on Nov. 30.
Other officers are Thomas I.
Young worthy patron; Mrs. Matte
Young, associate matron; Fred
Bradford associate patron; Alice
Cihak, secretary; Mrs. Clara Raab,
treasurer; Mrs. Lille YounA con-
ductress; Mrs. Clara McDermont,
associate COnductreSS.
Holtville
Holtvilles chapter elected the
following officers this week Ruth
Cline, worthy matron; George Small,
worthy patron; Esther Kendrick,
associate matron; Burnel Osborn,
associate patron; Verde Cooper,
secretary; Mary Kendall, treasurer;
Betty Harris, conductreSs; Fairy
belle Boyd, associate conductress.
Mrs. j. T. Little and George
Yearley were chosen installing mat
ron and patron for the installa-
ton Dec l at 8 o'clock in the
Masonic temple. This is to be an
open installation.
Brawley
BraWley'S officerS-elect are: 1rma
Carrick, matron Clifford Randolph,
patron; Ellie Guynes, associate
matron; Herbert Fulton, associate
patron; Grace Cravens, conduct
ress; Josephine Dryden, associate
conductresa, Mary Smith, secre-
tary. Florence Small Hancock,
treasurer.
Imperial
Imperial has announced the fol-
lowing officers, both elective and
appointive who will assume office
at an open installation Dec. 6 in
the Imperial Masonic temple. Hill
da Nelson and Addie House, mat
ron; Clayton Rodgers, patron; Thel-
ma Littlefield, associate matron;
Richard Hansen, associate patron;
Hazel Dorrschuck, conductress,
Leila Foster, associate conductresS ::
Jewell Rodgers, worthy chaplain:
Matte Stewart, secretary; Lillian
Talmage, treasurer, Hilda Nelson,
Hettie Henry, Emmye Miller, Grace
Ware, Alpha Vestal, Emma Lou
Hansen, star points, Ollie Yates. |
warder, Clyde Rodgers, sentinel.
Hilda Nelsol ana Eddie Ceilings, |
matron and patron, will
be the installing matron and pat
ron, others taking part in the in
stallation being: Allie Mae Nc
Christy, Jewell Rodgers and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Powers.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
mperiaI 4-H
Club Election

Imperial All club will hold its
regular business meeting and cleo
ton of officers Monday night. 1880
O'Clock in the Lincoln school, I'M
perial.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
Anne Davis
Notebook

Mrs. Guy A, Weakley, who is
president of the 29th P.-TA. district
had real thrill this week when
she attended the meeting of the
State board of managers, California
Congress of Parents and Teachers,
in Fresno. During the talk made
by Miss Ruth Mcfarland, California
N.Y.A director, on the work being
done for young people and the ways
in which P.-T.A. members might
help with the N.YA. program, Mrs
Weakley had the pleasure of hear
ing Miss Mcfarland mention the
name Guy A. Weakley of Ell Gen.
tro" among those who have been
leaders in building up a useful
N.Y.A. program.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16

had a thrill this week. telephone
call from their daughter, Marjorie
in Vallejo breaking the good news
that she has received the appoint
ment of assistant to the Westing-
house publicity director for the II
western states, an appointment for
which there were many applicants.
Marge has been connected with a
Vallejo newspaper since her gradu-
ltion last spring from Stanford
university, and she goes to her new
job on Dec. l. Perhaps the biggest
thrill for Marge is that her head
quarters are to be her favorite city
San Francisco.
Another young girl who is having
fun this weekend is Frances Foulds,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott B.
Foulds who left Thursday for
Tempe, Arizona, to attend her alma
matters annual Homecoming cele-
bration, Arizona State Teachers COL
lege. In Yuma Frances picked up
her former roommate, Helen Hart,
who is teaching in Yuma, and on
her return trip Frances will bring
back Helen Carleton. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Carleton, who
will spend the Thanksgiving holi-
days in the valley with her family.
Friends of Mrs O. G.. Horne. who
you will remember traded houses
this season with Mrs. Harry P
Findley and who is now living in
the Findley home in Pasadena, have
had interesting word from her that
she is enjoying her stay in that city
tremendously even though she miss
es her valley friends. Among the
events which Mrs. Horne has been
attending include Pro America ses-
sions, Pasadena having a live chap
ter; the grand opera which she de-
clared was both magnificent from
the standpoint of the music and
also from the standpoint of "ermine,
SableS, sequinS, orchids, tails and
top hats. Mrs. Horne and her sons,
Othniel and Bob had the pleasure
VI llCdl lllS ltdW lDDttI III UllC
title role in"Rigoletto". Lecture
course and the famous Pasadena
flower ShoW-floWers are Mrs.
Horne's hobby-are also listed on
her chronicle of highlights.
Seen at the Ten Thousand club
Mrs. John R. Hartzog, smart in
gold and brown; Mrs. Laural Fer
guSon in lovely shade of blue;
Mrs. Laurence E. Hartzog, chairman
of the hostess group, pretty in blue
with lacey yoke Mrs. William Burke,
Jr., of Holtville, in chic black en-
semble; Mrs. Elmer w. Heald, grac-
ious presiding officer, charming in
black accented with a beautiful cor
sage sent her by Readers Round
Table-MrS. E. L. Allen in the be-
coming purple which is having such
a vogue this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-16
Announcements
Of Mee+inos

P.-T.A. 29th district members
will meet in the Holtville Veterans
hall Monday at Up. m., Mrs. Guy A.
Weakley, district president will re-
port on the meeting of the state
board of managers in Fresno this
past week and instructions for
their committees will be given by
district chairmen.
Junior Ten Thousand club pro-
gram committee members will meet
Monday night at 7 p. m. at the
home OF Mrs. Ray Schultz, three
miles east on the San Diego high
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
British Airmen J
Bomb Nazi Cities

LONDON - British planes last
night made two attacks on Ber-
lin. bombing the center Of the
German capital where great fires
were started. the air ministry
said Tuesday.
Bombs from one aircraft
alone started five large fires
and other crews reported .
whole circle sf fires.@ fhs
ministry said.
While Berlin vss being raided
other Royal Air Force planes at
tackled Dusseldorf Duisberg-
Ruhrort and other German centsra.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
0sieopaihs Meet
Next in Yakima

Officers were elected Tuesday
and Yakima was chosen as the
1912 convention city by osteopaths
attending the tri-state convention
at Hotel Winthrop.
Those elected were as follows:
n. L. Chadwick, Spokane, presi-
dent; c. II. Baker. Seattle, presi-
dent-elect; Dorothy II. Wheeler
Wenatchee, vice president; II. F
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
What About
|TheBridge?

Said Washington's Sem
ator Mon Wallgren in a
telegram today:
Authorizing legislation
for access repairs and de-
velopment and construction
of strategic military high
ways will be before the sem
ate roads committee immed-
lately.
will urge early action
for this necessary relief for
Washington states m any
defense areas"
Meanwhile, in a message
to congress, Presid en- I
Roosevelt urged appropria-
ton of 500, 900, 900 for de-
velopment of access roads"
and 5000, 900 for improv-
ing bridges in key defense
areas.
From Olympia comes
word that James A. Davis,
acting highways director,
commented that Washing
ton and the Puget Sound
area should profit greatly.
All of which presents
pleasing prospects.
But pleasanter still would
be the outlook if some of
our public gentlemen might
see in this move a chance to
finance a new n arrow =
bridge, an access road"
serving a defense area"
SURELY
And so to our statesmen
at the national capital, our
Senator Bone and our Con-
gresham Coffee, we direct
the shout:
WHAT ABOUT OUR
NARR0WS BRIDGET"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Main Street

Ele@ssr sss.e. rsgalss sisrs fsr
Tacoma draft board No. I. rstsrDsd
10 her pest fhis wssk after .
a.os1h's vaestssu arp 70 WASHING.
tan. y. G.
sst.s Jsa<f raff. principal. an
nOsn6ss De. slsfvin sksffsf wiII
give ths principal address 10 70
studsnts graduating from sehooi
~ aseiissoom Wednesday evening".
speaker 81 n. FRIDAY nssa
nesting - tse Taeoma Real
Estate k<,afa - notsl Wisfhrop
a9n ~ samss n. tf&rsh. : psi
pressdsnt. rsesnfly rstprned from
Washington. .. G.
hv.. Lee ksifsssa1. <1s ~. 80
n. had a. exciting szpsrisnes fes
fen minutss san1ey shen hef
car caught fire Nhils - as
arlstnx h<sss from efrufeh. Neigh
tors and ths nfs espaFtmsnt
eams 70 ths rsseas.
nys. ca.s sscssks-. fsrnsr Ia
eeFnnn ard soN residing neaF
tcauGisasd on PAss Z Coiamn -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Sage Of Tideflais Insialls
Dozen Cannon on Vessel
Owner of Weird Croft In Olympic
Predicts Well Be in War Soon

fby rseoma Times speetsl wrHsFl
OIYhPfA--war IN Enrops has
had its effeet On william I,ound
Greenwood. 77-yssr-oid sage Of
Olympia tidsf1ats. and HE hsms-
made ark INV sprouts II cannon"
IN preparation for the Armaged-
don.
The bsShisksrsd old age pen
sionsr vho spends moet Of his time
painting highly-eoiorsd religious
quotations on hls ARK installed tbs
guns" this spring BE painted
than with ertsa-eroaa bsrseFpols
stripes but admits they srs only
symbol and were not installed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

.Boonnmen
End Strike;
Pay Boosted

Members Of the Boommen
4 Rafters union (CI0) were
back at work Tuesday to end
a two-week strike that won
them = wage increase and
arbitration of other demands.
Logs were moving through some
Is local log dumps and storage
booms. and Tacoma sswmflls and
Woodworking plants which we're
shutdown for lack Of logs were
again In production.
ID. G. saIiey. ehairuAa 81
the employer COMMITTEES. a.
bounced Monday evening The
union proposal Wa agreed
upon at the end Of . day-long
session with Federal Concih-
ator Adelph Hcch.
The boommen obtained an hour
~ wage boost Of ~ cents. bring
ing their basic scale 10 ss1e =
day.
Demands for . weeks an
nua, vacation with pay. cali
time for shift work and COM
putstion Of overtime pay win
he submitted 30 arbitration.
II Ia expected q government ar
bitrator viii be named To hear
the issues within q week OF 10
days.
Less than 100 boommen COM
prise the local union. but the ma
ture of their specialized work al
lowed them to enforce curtailment
of local numbering operations en-
rioying approximately 1000 men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
In Major Leagues
TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAthONAL LFsAUtE
st. Louis :. 600 900 600 6 I
Brooklyn =. 200 los O0x-s . 0
NJ. Cooper. Nahem f6). Krist
(s), and Mancuso. Padgett: Wyatt
and Owen.
Cincinnati =. 900 900 oi1- s Q
New York 2so 900 z0x-T -
Derringer, L. Moore t2D and
lombard; Carpenter and Hart
nett.
Chicago -. 900 900 600 l ]
Philadelphia. 2s1 OOi 00x-7 Is o
Lee. Olsen 90 and Mccullough;
Hughes and Livingston.
Pittsburgh .. 024 ZOO O01--e IL I
Boston -. 100 900 04o-5 II l
Heintzelman. Bowman 80 and
Lopez; La Mama, Tobin 81.
Javery %, Sullivan (e) and Ber-
res, Mast.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 900 100 1907 Q
Detroit 49,. 400 900 00x- 7
Peek and Rosar; Trout and Teb-
belts.
Philadelphia at Chicago. post
poned, rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
STATE
EDITION
ANAL 1

wAsHINGToN-The Defense
Mediation board put President
Roosevelt's emergency order for
uninterrupted production 10 a
test Tuesday IN demanding that
1900 striking Washington
state lumbermen accept q back
to-work' recommendation.
SAN FRANCISCo-A fcderAl
grand jury Tuesday returned
blanket indictments against as
sociations, firms and individuals
In the national food industry.
charging them with conspiracy
10 IN and control prices.
SAN FRANCISCO - Harry
Bridges. Australian-born labor
leader testifying In his reporta-
ton hearing, Tuesday denied he
was under orders Of the Com
munist party when he made a
series of speeches before long
shoremen's and sesmen's groups
on the east coast in 1886.
ATLANTA. Ga. - Southeast
ern power officials Tuesday call
ed on the average household for
drastic cuts IN the use Of cleo
trio current NJ one means of
combating q critical shortage
due TO prolonged and widespread
drought.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

10 protect his dry land sssft fFosx
any usrmsnie lnxaslon.
The Armsgsddon. hs explsinsd.
10 the Fslbllesi version ~ ths final
hattie between right and wrong
and has been underway since the
World var 10 1914. His ark. hks
tie guns. is only symbols ~ rsfaEs
from fhs storm and was not bsiit
10 carry hifn wlhsn ths ~fioodf' n
naiiy comes. a. msBy peopls think.
Greenwood mixes his religious
quosasions win lively interest IN
fcontinusd on Page .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Fight Ahead
or DRAFTING
PRO cry
'ASHINC f)N der
A Mar Robert P.
N = I'D Tuesday he

FL honi4N' fN - Z uer-
II A Mar Robert P.
Fl IN sid Tuesday he
u d congress would pass the
Anew draft property" bin soon
lin the broad form just as
II is"-because of the serious
mess of the present emer-
gency.
Patterson conceded that the bill
sss very sweeping and very
-ong," but he felt 1t was justi-
by present conditions
Administration oppon enss
denounced it - dictaforial
and communistic.
II was learned that at least one
administration leader in congress
telt that It was too sweeping and
thould be modified to put a time
limit on the presidents proposed
power to requisition any and all
private property desired for de-
Tense purposes. As drafted by the
! war department the bin would be
4 permanent legislation that could
be invoked in any national smsr-
gency. including the present
The bill was understood TO
have been . principal topic of
discussion at the presidents
conference Tuesday morning
with Legislative leaders.
House Majority Leader John w.
Mccormack of Massachusetts, said
after the White House conference:
THE bill was sent up by the
war department and, like all
legislation, will receive regular
legislative consideration. In
the main, II Is q recapitulatiOn
of laws enacted during the
World War. but goes some
what beyond the legislation
passed at that time"
Indications were that the fight
over the measure would be the
most heated since debate on the
administration lend-lease bill.
Patterson disclosed that the
proposed legislation was drafted
last March by war department ex-
perts, and approved by the navy
and other Interested governmental
agencies.
The purpose h TO give the
president power TO requisition
any articles deemed necessary
for the national defense" he
said. HE has no such broad
Fswers at present"
: "Communistic socialistic
we're the terms used by the ad-
illustrations most vehement crit
les TO describe the request. Even
administration supporters were
surprised, although most Of them
declined comment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
r. d. Will Hear
Report Of Winani

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