davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
D AMBlINe
EpoRTER
Special Orchids

Special Orchids
Little Shirley Hanna, terribly
burned and out of the hospital after
a four months stay, was determined
to walk in spite of the handicaps
that were her lot.
She was not discouraged. She
was not blue. She soon realized 1t
would take time to walk. But that
didn't stop her. She practiced un-
til she could ride her tricycle.!
Orchids to you, Shirley, and may
your courage ana ability to over
come difficulties be an everlasting
lesson to t.OSc who become dis
couraged and give up in the face
of handiCapS.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
Dist. Assn Fights
Tex Title Plans
Delegates, Meeting in E| Cen+ro, Vote
Opposition to Plan for SO Per Cent OF
Leased Land Revenues to State Govt

The California Irrigation Districts association IN con-
venton at Ell Centro Friday adopted unanimously reso-
tons opposing any change present methods OF eaSe
state lands and plans of county boards OF supervisors 10
revise state laws dealing with sale of tax title properties
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
EEo&e Of 120 on
American Vessel
Renaoins in Doubt
u. S. S. S.Reuben James Sent to Bottom by
U-Boa+ While on Convoy Duty; British
Predict Indiscriminate Naval Warfare

WASHINGTON, Oct 81 (UP)-The U. S. S. Reuben
James, old destroyer carrying about 2O officers and
men, sunk by torpedo in the north Atlantic last nght
while conveying shipping west of Iceland. -
She the first American Warship to be sunk IN tins
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
Supervised Play
Schedule Ma pped

Director Ted Schmidmann of the Ell Centro super
vsed playground system Friday announced the list of sup
ervsOs and schedules to be followed the schools when
the winter program opens Monday.
At Wilson school tennis instruction for boys will be
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31

ScoOping the ScOopers-
The Wilson school ScampuS staff
members now are scoOping each
others ana their own publication
Arlene Jones wrote that the "A"
in the name of Leo A. DeCelles
stands for Anthony and not foI
Aloysius as set forth in recen.
issue of the school publication. She
said she obtained her information
from his drivers license At the
end of her note to RR, Arlene
wrote:
"P. Sim assistant editor of
the Scampus so lettinG you know
before the Scampus is to good a
chance to lose
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
Lr, the Poor Cub

Lc, the POOr NuD-
Back in the days when DR.. E. s.
Godfrey was cub reporter in
Illinois, he had an experience that
leaves him weak and shaken every
time he recalls it.
He interviewed a man who had
story to tell about a battle he
had gone through in the Civil War
Godfrey labOred over the story and
turned out what he sincerely be-
lieved was a masterpiece. 1t was
pretty good but for one thing.
Godfrey had a Confederate gen.
cral leading a Union charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31

Sweetness Catches More
The other day Charles G.. Halli-
day was scheduled to make talk
at the Soroptimist club in Ell Cen
tro He didn't want to forget such
an important enga cement to talk
to SO many charming women.
He decided to write a note or
the official calendar in the dis
triCt attorneys office so someone
would be certain to remind him if
he should happcnd to forget He
bcgan to think about the charming
women In fact he thought about
them so deeply that by the time
hc started writing he was in rosy
fO2. On tho calendar he wrote
in flOW2ry penmanship:
"SVrllDtimiSt club "
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-31
TEMPERATURE

Fri. 48. pm. Thurs. IS, humidity
40. am. Fri. So humidity So.
Noon Fri. 81, humidity 25.
LOS ANGELES HAY
u. S. No. S2O.5O-22; U. S. No. 2,
leafy 1. v. S2O2O.50. U. S. No. 2
S17.-18. MplS. Dec. flax S1.82l..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Councilmen Approve
Sewer installations

TWO local improvement districts
10 install lateral sewers in the
south end Of the city were ap-
proved by the city council Wednes-
day
One petition, headed by w. J
Thomas, asked for installation of
sewers in Bell 81, and the alley
between Bell and a st. from lao
feet from So. 46th 70 SO. 45th. and
in So. 45th from the alley between
Bell and Pacific. Cost was esti1
mated az 2,56s.o5.
The other. headed by Ernest MI
Hanson. asked installation OF sew1
ers in So. 5sth from A st. 70 Pal
eific and A st. from So 56th ID
3sih. Cost was set at s3.s70.55.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Mayor Cain Sends Appeal TO U. S.
In Behalf Of Blind Man and Dog
Writes Postmoster-Generol Order Will
Work Hardship On Clifford Stevenson

4 strong appeal from Mayer
Harry p. Car. asking reversal II
the order barring Clifford steven.
sons sesine-Eye dog from he
postoffice, was dispatched Wed.
nesdav 70 Postmaster General
Frank g. Walker at the national
capital.
Declaring the postmaster gen.
erals decision may eause suffering
beyond reason 70 Stevenson. Mayor
Can called upon Walker to re.
consider. His order prohibiting
blind vendors from taking Their
guide dogs into any federal bulld.
Ings. forced Stevenson 10 60 70
his post this week without his
trusted aide.
Since April I, 1885 wrote the
mayor TO Walker. Clifford E.
Stevenson, blind since birth and
about IS years OF age. has been
operating magazine and candy
stand In a corner OF the lobby
floor OF the Tacoma postoffiee.
He has been a constant reminder
10 Taeomans that one need not
despair even though a physical
affliction as grievous as complete
blindness Is his burden.
Asked No Fayors
"Mr. Stevenson never has asked
for a favor from anybody. His
courage and willingness to try,
however, brought their own re-
ward and some three years ago
he was given a seeing-Eye dog
by the name Of Baron which was
secured through public subscrip-
tion. Almost Immediately the
man took a new lease on life. for
the dog made possible a new con-
fidence and faith In the future.
Baron died in six months and MT.
Stevenson offset his obvious grief
through the purchase from his
own limited means. OF another
Seeing Eye dog called Sister.
For the better part of two
years the man and his dog have
been inseparable and devoted COM
panions. The dog lies at his feet
and never moves during the work
ing day and the dog proudly
guides the man as he goes to and
from his honest and worthwhile
labor.
Long Distance
"Mr. Stevenson's home Is four
and half miles from the post
office and If your order Is rigid
one and not subject to change,
his life will become far more
difficult and burdensone than it
has been since Sister first said,
Have faith In me-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
War in Europe
A Year Ago
Aug. Is, l94O
By United Press

For the third successive day,
German planes rsided the British
Isles. concentrating their attack
on shipping in the Channel and at
Southampton, Dover and Ply
mouth.
The battle for British Somali-
land continued. with the Italians
announcing the capture of Adad-
leh, a village so miles from the
Alden port OF Berbera.
Italy suggested" TO Greece that
It renounce British guarantees of
independence and territorial in
tegrity. The Greek answer was
reported as no"
British motorboats engaged Ger
man craft in the English Channel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

your order will fufthtr separate
nan from the one thing which
he has grown to completely trust.
It vii force him u maintain his
lonely all day vigil without com.
partnership. Il vii deprive him
Of that untold pleasure which he
receives in knowing that someone
who S fond Of him IS rear at
hand.
The citizens Of TINS city are
proud Of M. Stevenson and Of his
courage and his ability 10 make
his own way From our point Of
view It would be criminal 20 fur
Their beset his progress with OBJ
staeIes. We want for him the
right 10 maintain his dog BY his
side We are the ones who Use
and appreciate your postoffiee
facilities and We know that Mr.
Stevenson and Sister are con-
sidered TO be a definite part Of our
service"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Labor Federation
Decision Sunday

SEATTLE The State Fedora
ton of Labor's executive commit
tee will meet Sunday to determine
whether to post permanent rep
resentative at Olympia.
A federation group met here
with officials Of the Transfers. Re-
tail Clerks and Building Service
Employees who said they would
secede Aug. 20 unless the fedora
ton moved It's offices to Olympia.
The federation decided to keep
headquarters IN Seattle,
IF some thing Is not done to
modernize the federation besides
merely appointing subordinate In
Olympia we propose to go sep
arate ways" Frank w. Brewster,
teamster secretary, comm ented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

practices In Seattle and Spokane.
was set definitely for passage next
onday.
IN the council there appeared
no opposition to the measure.
which was drawn as substitute
for a new franchise since the city
fathers and phone company Of
ficials have failed for eight months
to reach agreement on a long
term contract.
Effective Oct.
An amendment moved by Works
Commissioner A. r. Bergersen will
set Oct. 1 as the effective date of
the new ordinance.
The meter ordinance as drawn
after long discussion at several
past council meetings also was
ordered amended slightly. At the
suggestion of Utilities Commits
sioner R. D. O'Neil that truck
drivers might take advantage of
it to get themselves free 40
minute parking period right at the
noon hour, the council decided to
set Il 80 as the limit to the 20
minute free parking period for
trucks.
They may use any space free
for 20 minutes up to that time and
afterward must either pay the reg
ular nickel fee or place over the
meter a hood which can be OBJ
tanned from the city for a $40 an
nual fee and $3.50 deposit. 1t will
entitle the truck TO 20 minutes
from Il 80 until o'clock.
It's Provisions
In general the ordinance pro-
vides for metering parking from 0
to 6 in the downtown area along
A ut. from sth to 18th, Pacific
from 7th to 18th, Commerce from
It'll to Jefferson and Broadway
from 9th to Jefferson, on Jeffer-
son TO 18th, in Court A and on
the east side OF Court c. Joining
streets also are included.
Building contractors will have
the same privilege as truck drivers
of obtaining hoods for meter,
with a $3.50 deposit on each ant
paying 80 cents per day per space
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

licenses

Marriage license applications
were made with the county audi
tor Wednesday by Roy D. Dickin-
son. 20, Hotel Winthrop. and
Bette Jane Graham, 20. 5000 No.
26th; George T. Purcell, ~. Fort
Lewis. and Sara Jane Boyde, ~,
727 West Pioneer, Puyallup: Els
worth Kemp. ~, 261s Fawcett
ave. and Georgia Stephenson, AZ.
1915 Yakima ave-; William Chris-
tian Jepson, 20, 1915 So. D St.
and Jean Vennette Mcdonald, "a,
1871 No. Prospect; Theodore Fred
erick Herreid, 20, 1415 So. Saith,
and Celia Grace Scofield. legal,
60s No. Ainsworth; Bernard
Charles Thomas, 81. and Irene
Follis Mclean, Is. both of Seattle;
Harl l.. capehart. 81. Astoria,
Ore. and Mrs Louise b. Williams,
81. Warrenton, Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Tries Suicide
In Apartment
Blood Transmission
Follows Attempt

wilho johnson. 30. Of The State
apartments. 6s2 No. State St. Al
tempted suicide n the bathroom
Of his apartment Tuesday evening
BY slashing his throat and Wrists
with a razor blade.
He was rushed BY police smbu-
lance 10 Tacoma General hospi tai.
where he was given a blood trans
fusion. His condition was de-
scribed as satisfactory Wednesday
morning.
Johnson's wife. whom he NAY
RED May 5 Of this year. WIS not
at home at the time, She vas
visiting her mother. Mrs. J. A.
Eyerson. 3716 So. 10th 81 Con-
tacted by police. she was taken TO
the hospital. Mrs. Johnson said her
husband had been Ill Saturday,
and had been in low spirits since
that time.
First hint Of the near tragedy
came when Mr.. and Mrs Otto 2.
Walters. owners OF the apartments,
heard a pounding on their wall
about 1872 p. m. and Johnson
shouting, MIS-. Walters. let me
out of here. Open the DOOR
Investigating they found the
door to the bathroom locked. They
told Johnson to open it from the
inside. After he complied, they
entered the room, noted his con-
dition, and called police.
Johnson is employed by the
Peterman Manufacturing Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
&sIR T
FAMOUS AMERICANS

AUGUST Is
Stone. crusader
against slavery and for.
women's rights. at West
Bro0kfieId. Mass. Immed-
lately following her gradua-
ton from oberlin college
she went on the lecture
platform as an advocate Of
abolition and votes for
women. She vas editor Of
Woman's Journal. published
at Boston.
1s4s-Dwight William Tryone,
artist. at Hartford, Conn.
Among his pictures are
"Daybreak.' '.Moonligh
and Early Spring, New
England" He WAS pro-
fessor OF art at Smith col
lege.
1s5I-Felix Adler, educasIonalist.
at Alley, Germany He
founded the Society for
Ethical Culture which be-
came an important factor in
educational reform In New
York City. He was pro-
lessor of political and social
ethics at Columbia uniyer-
sity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Petitions Presented
To City Councilmen

A petition OF Jack Blaskovich
and other residents for installation
Of two street lights, one on Ruby
St between Baltimore and Shirley.
and the other at the corner of
Shirley and Ruby, was submitted
to the city council Wednesday and
referred to Utilities Commissioner
R. d. O'Nel.
Turned over TO him and also 10
Works Commissioner A. r. Berge-
son was petition OF the Monarch
Door & Manufacturing Co. for va
cation of So. Cedar ST. between
the oregon-Washington railway
right OF way and the Northern Pa
cific right OF way. adjacent 10 the
eompany's present plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Operator Of Dairy
Sued for Divorce

support money Of $3.50 a month
and custody of two children are
asked by Mrs. Helen r. Sehorno
in her suit for divorce instituted
Wednesday against Walter Schor-
70. Mrs. Schorno charges cruelty
and says he dairy farm which
her husband operates has a gross
income OF $1,000 a month. The
Schornos were married Aug. 10,
1895, In Tacoma.
Mrs. Dorothy Feakes charges
her husband is "lackadaisical,
passive in her complaint filed
against Robert Feakes. She asks
restoration OF former name of
Thompson. They were married
Dec. "a, 1888, in Tacoma.
Other new divorce actions on
.ile were by Marie against Donald
E. Downward. charging cruelty and
asking $50 month alimony.
married Oct. s. 1898. in Chicago,
ILL.,: Mabel against William Miller.
/ charging cruelty and asking Gus
tody OF three children and $50
monthly support money. married
Dec. 20. 1922. In Tacoma.
introductory DEGREES were
granted TO Daisy from Gordon E.
csrel. restoring plaintiffs maiden
name Of Daisy Dobbs; Viola from
Glenn l. Emmons, Vera from
A. Y. st. Cyr. granting custody
Of one child and $50 monthly sup
port money TO plaintiff; Delyn
Julia from p. T. Rohhlee, restoring
plaintiffs maiden name of Delyn
Julia Larsen; Marian J. from Paul
n. Peterson. restoring Plaintiffs
maiden name of Marian J. Greene;
Ida from William Edward Shoe,
restoring plaintiffs maiden name
% Ida Dunwoodie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
MRS. ROBERT ROBINSON

Mrs. Julia Reba Robinson As.
of Seattle. died suddenly Tuesday
night in a Seattle hospital. A
native of Michigan, and q former
Tacoman, she had lived In Seattle
for the past 25 years. She il
survived by her husband. Robert;
two daughters, Mildred and Jeanne
Theriault Of Seattle; her step
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andre Dzivak of Tacoma; five
sisters. Anna Tryon Of Los An
geles. Mary McGuigan and Helen
Peck OF Seattle. Susan Norelund
of Santa Barbara and Vera
Carignan of Tacoma; two
brothers. John and George Reha
of Tacoma; three half-sisters,
Margaret. Alma and Dorothy
Dzivak. and q brother Ed
ward Dzivak, all Of Tacoma.
FRANCIS =. ROGERS
Francis P. Rogers. 90. of De-
troit. Mich. died Wednesday at
the home Of his sister, Mrs.
Willard Smith OF Yelm. where he
had been visiting. A native of
Oregon City. Ore, and 4 long
time resident of the Falkland dis
trict, he had made his home in
Detroit for the past II years. He
was a member OF the Holy Re-
deemer Catholic church In that
city. He also leaves his wife,
Della: = son. Richard. and TWO
brothers, Bert of Eugene. Ore.
and Charles OF Tacoma. Gaffney
win announce the funeral ar
rangements.
MRS. NJ. @. DOUGLASS
Mrs. Evelyn c. Douglas, SO, of
25o9 So. 18th. died In Seattle
Tuesday where she was receiving
treatment for long illness. Mrs.
Douglass Was born in Tacoma,
and was = bookkeeper for the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Vote on Ordinance Setting Fee
For Phone Co. Slated Monday
Porking Meter Measure Also Discussed
By Councilmen and Changed Slightly

Two far-reaching city ordinances
were read before the council We'd
nesday. the new telephone COM
pany street rental act and the
parking meter law, but final action
on both was deferred.
The one which will assess the
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.
$40 per day. for use of the Ia
coma streets, in line with similar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

in Mt. View cemetery.
Howard j. MeDonald-Thurs-
day at l p. m. from c. o. Lynn
chapel. with Rev. J. George Gun
bingham officiating. Burial Will
be in Mt. View cemetery.
Samuel n. Lowe g Services
Thursday at $50 p. m. Tuen
chapel. Elder R. G. Sehaffner
viii officiate and intsrment will
be in New Tacoma cemetery
Psllbearers will be W. b. Cor
nelius. w. I. Cornelious. Otis Aim.
John Coleman. Eddie Carlson and
James Dunbar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
batH o To HHIf aaEFEs
NAILS TRYING TO FORCE
BULGARIA TO ASSIST

TACK 10 It's own INES.
NAILS TRYING TO FORCE
BULGARIA To ASSIST
The Russians also reported that
The Germans were attempting to
force Bulgaria TO send two divi-
sions 10 aid the axis drive against
the Soviet union. but that the
Sofia government objected To the
Plan.
German versions Of the eastern
front painted a picture of complete
success In the southern Ukraine.
with large numbers of Soviet
troops trapped or captured in the
Odessa and nearby areas while
others attempted to flee by boat
across the Black sea. The Berlin
dispatches also reported tighten
Ing Of traps around enemy forces
on the central front and said that
gains had been made by Germans
and Firms on the northern sectors
after repulsing Soviet counter
attacks.
The Nazi official news agency
reported that 1s4 Russian planes
were destroyed Tuesday.
IMPORTANCE OF ALLIED
AIR OFFENSIVE INDICATED
The importance OF the British
Russian air offensive was indi-
Gated by Berlin dispatches telling
of the German attention conferred |
on the raids and by Nazi reports
that = total Of 81 British planes
had been brought down In the last
"a hours.
A japanese naval spokesman
warned that any unfriendly ma
tions-obviously the United States
and Britain-that underestimate
Japan's strength would be invit-
ing unfortunate results" He de-
scribed the Pacific crisis as merely
the calm before the storm and
said the japanese people must be
for an explosion II events
pressed Tokyo's patience" beyond
the limit.
In western Europe. German
pressure on the vichy gov
eminent built up = new explo-
sive situation In unoccupied
France without, however,
forcing immediate action.
The elevation OF Vice Premier
Francois Darlan to great 1
II power over the armed forces !
ut the Vichy regime In = posi- ,
ion to swing swiftly and more 1
Ictively into line with the policies
Il Berlin. especially IL a decision
hould be forced on reported Ger
nan demands for use of the French I
lavy or African naval bases, such {
r. Bizerte or Dakar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14

HERE is apierure ofsPeed-'-nlle-
a-minute speed that shrinks travel
time by three-foufrhs.
Is this time worth ssving'
Well the record SAYS that
wasted hours have cost nations rhtir
lives. As our defense production slow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
Churchill, F. D. Conference
Speculation Is Mounting
Hints Grow Important Development
MoY Be Expected by This Weekend

CONTINUED From Page onel
OF the two leaders from their CAPT.
tails would be OF intense interest
There was little in the speeula-
ton on the Roosevelt Churchill
mystery to suggest = place Of
meeting. although some sources
pointed out that the presiden;
might desire TO visit Iceland fol-
lowing the occupation Of that
island by United States forces and
that 1t would also be handy for
Churchill.
II events show that the two lead
ers did meet, their conference may
prove Of even greater Importance
than expected because of the shift
ing military and diplomatic war
scene, including:
German claims of a push into
the heart OF the Ukraine,
where Nazis said Russian forces
were being battered back or en-
circled with big losses In the
Dnieper river bend and Odessa sec
tors. Moscow said there was luil
on the war front today. but gave
no details Of positions In the
Ukraine.
0-The concentration of increased
n power In the hands of anti
British Admiral Francois Darlan.
rs vice-premier and minister of ma
tional defense in France. British
sources charged that Darlan was
Hitler's puppet but pointed out
that the French chief of state,
Marshal Henri Philippe Petain, had
been forced TO invoke dictatorial
powers against foes of his policy
of collaboration with Germany.
"a japanese naval spokesman
- warned unfriendly nations
that too much pressure on Japan
would have unpleasant results and
that the Pacific area was now In
. lull before the storm.
On the military front In Russia,
the Germans appeared to have
made big gains south of Kiev and
along the Black sea coast, appar-
emily isolating Odessa and striking
70 clear the entire Dnieper river
bend Of fiercely-resisting Red army |
forces.
NAzI GAINS ACHIEVED
AT TREMENDOUS COST
London and Moscow reported
that the Naxi gains had been made
only at tremendous cost In men
and materials and that air often
sives which started big fires in
Berlin and battered many German
Industrial centers had added great
ly to the damage Of the enemy war
machine.
Dispatches from Moscow, which
described the war front as quiet
but failed to indicate lthe German
gains In the south, told Of strong
Soviet oounterblows In many Sec
tors which routed or wiped out
three crack enemy divisions.
A local counterattack resulted
IN the rscapturs Of one city on
the eastern. front. the Russians
said. adding<that q Red army de-
fachmsnt which had been encircled
for 50 days had killed 5000 Ger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
LEGAL PAPER

Rysn's Weekly Was sdiudged 4
legal newSpa per in an order signed
by Judge z. D. Hodge Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
FUNERAL SERVICES

Luther n. Hoss-Thursday at
1:3o p. m. from Buckley-King
chapel. with Rev. J. Arthur Steven
son officiating. Burial will be In
the new Tacoma cemetery.
UrmAn 8. Lodge-Thursday at
$50 p. m. from Buckley-King
chapel. with Rev. Harold L. Booch
officiating. and burial in lakewood
cemetery. Pallbesrers win be v.
II. Miller, Charles w. Johnson.
Robert Mann, Albin Danielson,
Paul Harvey and James Bashford.
Miss Dora Lynch-Thursdsy at
3 a. m. from ST. Leo's church.
eortege leaving Gsffney's at $50
a. m. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery. The Ladies Sodality
and the Third Order of ST. Francis
will recite the Rosary wednes-
day at 7:3o p. m. in Gaffneys
chapel.
Fred W. Extraordinarily AT
1880 a. m. from c. o. Lynn
chapel, with Rev. II. H. Engel-
orecht officiating. Burial will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-14
HOW TO STEP UP
IUNR PRODUCTION

go BY air. For example, you can fy
from Seattle TO Spokane any morning,
accomplish a days work, be home
the same night Swift, overnight
fight via Northwest Airlines takes
you from Seattle to Chicago and back
uit5oD letl Of . tiugIt 5aJiutsf day.