davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Cradle Of Christianity

One OF the most appealing
spots in Canada is Midland,
home of the Jesuit martyrs in
the seventeenth century, and
now the site of the magnificent
shrine erected to their glory.
The grounds of ancient Fort
Ste. Marie was the cradle of
Christianity in Ontario and the
first settlement in the Georgian
Bay country. 1t was headquar-
tiers for the Jesuit missionaries
who labored among the Indians
from 1925 10 1649, when Father
Brebeuf and Father Lalemant
we're burned at the stake in an
Indian uprising. That same year
Father GARNER and Father
Chabanel were slain and Father
Daniel was slain as he left Fort
Ste. Marie.
Father Jogues and a young
layman were slain on the same
spot where Rene Goupil had been
tomahawked to death a year be-
fore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Picturesque Spot

Then there Is, of course. Isle
Royale. the newest of the ma
tional parks and certainly one OF
the most picturesque spots any
where in this great America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

over the entire area the visitor
is impressed with the bravery
and sacrifice Of those dauntless
followers OF the Cross who died
that Christianity might take
root in the wilds.
Within the ruins of the old
fort are the graves of Fathers
Brebeuf and Lalemant, and a
lookout on the high hill provides
an enthralling view of Georgian
Bay and the mouth Of the Wye
River, through which the mis-
sionaries came 800 years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Comfort, Pleasure

All Of the cruise ships are de-
signed especially for this service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Different City

Chicago offers all of the lure
of the great city, with its mag
nificent stores, its spreading
parkways along the lake front
and its myriad attractions for
the visitor; the same applies to
Cleveland, where the cruiser has
some time TO go ashore and ex-
.plore that bustling metropolis.
Duluth is another Of the def
nitely different cities, gate
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
WARWICK

Mrs. Cynthia Thoroughbred and
daughter, Miss Olive, were recent
Sunday guests of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bailey, at Dover.
The many friends here of Mrs. A.
H. Lingo are sorry to hear of her
illness at the home of her daughter
Mrs. EwelI Calhoun, in George
town.
Mrs. George Matthews was re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. Char
lie Short.
James Tunnell, of Georgetown,
recently purchased the Burton
farm, near Long Neck, from the
Burton heirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
their cottage at Oak Orchard.
James Short spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
M. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Burton had
as recent guests Mrs. Gertrude
Corbertt, of Georgetown, and her
brother, Stanley Marvel, of Phila-
delphia.
C. M. Downs was taken suddenly
ill on Friday night Of last week
and early Saturday morning was
taken to the Beebe Hospital Lewes,
for observation and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cullen
spent the week end at their cottage
the Hawks Nest, on the Indian
River.
Mrs. Clifford Lingo spent Sunday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Calhoun, in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Parker and
son spent Saturday with Mrs. c. M.
Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Esham and
family, of Gumboro, were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Grace
Parsons, at Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Melvin, Of
Brooklyn, have been recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Melvin.
Frank Kitchens, Of Wilmington,
spent the weekend here.
Mrs. Nelson Hammond, Mrs. d.
A. Petry, Mrs. VIM. Hargadine,
Miss Nellie Hughes and Mrs. Chas.
Sipple attended a conference of
the d. s. F. W. Clubs in Whining
ton last Friday.
Mrs. Clifford Milbourne and Mrs.
Laurence Keller were Wilmington
visitors on Friday of last week.
Miss Salena Hates. Of the Will
mington General Hospital, spent
the weekend with her parents.
Pvt. John F. Moore of Fort Tot
ten, N. Y, spent the week end at
his home here.
Miss Sara Angstadt, who has
been spending several months with
relatives here, is now in Philadel-
phia.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

schools in Western Sussex county
for the year 194O-41, and since the
school has won the award for the
past three years 1t now has per-
manent possession of the attend
ance trophy.
The flower show last Thursday
was in charge of the art depart
ment, and was a great success.
Despite the long drought in this.
section the show had more exhibits
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

than shows held in past years, with
over 400 exhibiting.
The judges of the show were Mrs
Luther Palmer, Miss Tainie John
son and Mrs. Fred Barr. Blue rib
bons were given for first prizes /;
red for second and white for third
prizes. Over 1000 persons visited
the show during the afternoon and
evening.
The Girls Honorary Club spon-
sored a movie, ANDY Hardy's Pri-
vate Secretary" for school chill
dren on Tuesday afternoon, Octo-
ber Z.
Funeral services were held at
1880 Saturday afternoon for Harry
Mariner, 56, who passed away at
his home on East street Thursday
following long illness. Mr.. Mar
iner was formerly the manager of
the Delmar Lumber Company. At
ter it closed he became associated
with the Marvil Package Co., at
Laurel. Funeral service was held
at his late home, with interment in
Temperanceville, Va. cemetery. The
Rev. ]. N. Stewart of Salisbury
officiated. He is survived by his
wife, one son, Randolph, of this
town; two sisters, Mrs. VIM. john
son of Eastville, Va, and Mrs.
Marie Artic, of Pocomoke, and one
brother, Albert, of Pocomoke City.
Miss Viola Ellis of Girdletree,
Nd, spent the weekend here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Bradley and
daughter, Marjorie Lee, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w.
Cullen.
Miss Bunting of Philadelphia,
was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Lelah Freeny.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Coverdale and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gilbert of Bowers,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
mine on Sunday.
Special programs were held last
Sunday at all services of the First
Methodist Church in celebration of
Rally Day" Prof. Harold C.
Whiteside, Supt. of schools for New
Castle, and former principal of the
Delaware school here, was the |
guest speaker at the morning meet
ing of the Fellowship Mems Bible
Glass.
Bishop Adna Wright Leonard, of
Washington area, filled the pulpit
in the evening.
The Delmar New Century Club
held its first meeting of the year
on Tuesday Afternoon at $3.50 in
the. Masonic Temple, with Mrs.
Raymond Wilkerson, president,
The program which
followed the business session was
on Conservation and Safety" and
was in charge of Mrs. Anna Lee
Waller, chairman of conservation
and Mrs. John Sheldon,
chairman of the safety committee.
Mrs. Bailey Thomas, of Wyoming,
chairman of the committee on con-
servation of the Delaware Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, addressed
the club on that subject, and Mrs.
Walter X. Barrett of Milford, chair
man of the state committee on sa-
fety, spoke on safety. Following
the meeting a social hour in charge
Of Mrs. Ralph Nichols and Mrs.
John Powell of the hospitality
was greatly enjoyed.
After spending the past five
months in Delmar, Mrs. James E.
Cleary closed her home on Grove
street this week and went to Balti-
more where she will spend the
winter months with her daughter,
Mrs. Edwin Trice, and Mr.. Trice.
Mrs. Henry White is ill at her
home on Second and Grove streets,
having suffered a light paralytic
stroke several days ago.
Miss Eunice Lee Hastings of
spent the weekend
lere with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Hastings.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
SELBYVILLE

Salem Methodist Church in Sell
byville Joined in the observance OF
World Wide Communion Day last
Sunday, and it is very much regret
ted that such few showed their
interest in this observance, the at
tendance not being more than half
it was on the previous Sunday; The
short sermon by Rev. w. James
Ennis before the Lords Supper
was very helpful one. The scrip
ture reading was from the eleventh
chapter of First Corinthians, and
the text was the twenty-sixth verse
of the same chapter-For as often
as ye eat this bread, and drink this
cup, ye do shew the Lords death
till he come.
Members of Mrs. William Rose
Ringler's Sunday School class had
charge of the opening service for
the Sunday School period before
the Communion Services, and put
on an interesting program.
Mrs. M. Pasha Watson and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Whaley had as din
ner guests on Friday night, Mrs.
o. w. Wilgus of Snow Hill, Md. !,
Mrs. R. G. Dukes, Mrs. E. B. Moore,
Mrs. v. Hollingsworth, Mrs. M. D.
Pepper and Mr.. E. C. Lynch Of
town. ~
The Senior Choir of Salem
Church held its annual election of
officers, followed with its annual
party at the Selbyville Community
Club in Red Mems Hall, on Thurs
day night of last week. The meet
ing opened with singing America"
after which the election ensued,
resulting with the following being
elected: President, Mrs. W. r. Nc
Cabe; secretary, Mrs. Lee Stevens;
director, L. Wirrie Long; assistant
director, G. Earl Nichols; music
committee, Mrs. Hester Dunn. Mrs.
Delphia Davis, Mr.. Long and Mr..
Nichols.
Immediately following this, the
entertainment chairman, Mrs. Eva
Moore, opened the program with
the audience singing, America The
Beautiful, with Mrs. Hester Dunn
at the piano, followed by "jum-
bled chorus" a guessing contest,
and an old-fashioned spelling bee,
with Messrs. R. B. Norris and H. V.
Tubbs as the choosers, and Mrs.
Moore as teacher. Mr.. Morris side
proved their spelling ability and
therefore were the winners.
A mock wedding featured the eve
ming with John r. Davis acting the
part of bride, while Edward L.
Brasure acted the part of groom.
Miss Joan Nichols and Miss Janet
Morris were the flower girls and
Peter WhaIey served as the Off
ciating clergyman. Home made
cake and ice cream were served in
abundance.
Mrs. Urah Long, Mrs. Elmer
West and. Frank M. Long were alb
sentees. Rev. w. ]. Ennis and his
mother, Mrs. Nan Ennis, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Green were among the
guests. Others present were Mrs. |
w. r. McCabe and Miss Maude, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Winnie Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Nichols and Joan, Mrs. |
Lee Stevens, Mrs. V. e. Simpler, |
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Morris and ia
net, Mr.. and Mrs. e. v. Williams, |
Mr.. and Mrs. H. v Tubhs, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Brasure. Mrs. Armel
Hudson, Mrs. W. A. Law, Mrs. Hes
ter Dunn and Leland, Mrs. Essie
Murray, Mrs. Delphia Davis and
John, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Num-
ford, Mrs Eva Moore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whaley, Mrs. Louise Pepper and
Mrs. Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
DELMAR

Mrs. Anna Lee Waller, state
president, is attending the sixty
second annual convention Of the
Woman's. Christian Temperance
Union of Delaware in Asbury Meth
odist Church, Smyrna.
The Delmar (Del) School won
the best attendance award for
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

Mrs. Lee Harrington has return
ed to Trenton. after spending a
week with Mrs. Walter Harring-
ton.
Miss Martha Goodwin has been a
recent Philadelphia visitor.
The Home Demonstration Club
will meet on Monday afternoon,
Oct. 10, at the home of Mrs. Evelyn
Kelley. Miss Florence Yetter will
be present and speak ON the sub
ject, "Remodeling Clothes"
Mrs. A. C. Dill was Wilmington
visitor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley
attended the annual ppicnic Of the
v. F. W., held at Slaughter Beach
recently.
Miss Caroline Simpler, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
her parents here. *.
--Ss>-----------------
Il
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Rally Day services will be held
at Chaplain's Church on next Sun
day afternoon, October IL, begin
ming at 2:3O. There will be Raj
ly Day program given by the chill
dren and young people Of the
church which will consist of reci-
tations, songs, dialogues and exer-
cises. Everyone cordially invited
to attend. You are welcome. Won't
you plan to be there and make a
record attendance for Chaplain's?
We wish to thank all those who
helped in any way with the bake
which was held in Greenwood last
Saturday. The amount cleared
was $40.
Charles Passwaters, who was
paralyzed some time ago, is still
very sick at this writing.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10
FELTON,

Rally Day services will be held
in the Methodist Church on Sun
day evening, Oct. IL.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

Sweet apple cider and home
made ginger bread are combina-
ton that can't be beaten.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

Dry weather make all of the far
mers work harder than usual.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-10

Don't speed-the only thing you
will catch will be trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Proclamation
Unlimited National
EMERGENCY
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Following " the text Of President
Rooseve proclamation of unlimited national emergency
ProcAimins that unlimited national emergency
fronts this country. which requires that It's military. naval
eps any and all acts or threats Of aggression directed to-
ward any part Of the western hemisphere
By the president OF the United States Of America proe
lamation:
Whereas Sept 1899 because OF the outbreak Of war
in Europe proclamation issued declaring limited
national emergency and directing for the
Of Strengthening national defenses within the limits Of
peace-time authorizations;
Whereas q succession Of events makes plain that the
detectives OF the Axis beserent IN such not
fined to those syowed at its commencement but include
overthrow the world Of existing democratic order
through the destruction Of all resistance land and and
in the air, and
Whereas indifference on the part of the United States
to the increasing would be perous. and
prudence requires that for the security Of this nation and Of
this hemisphere should pass from paaeems authorize
tons Of military strength to such basis will enable
cope instantly and decsvely with attempt ~ hostile
base for aggression against it, well repe the threat
Of predatory neursOn by foreign agents into territory
and society,
Now therefors. l. Franklin D. Roosevelt, President
Of the United States Of America do proclaim that
unlimited national emergency eonfrccts this country
which requires that its military. naval. air and civilian
defenses be put the basis Of readiness reps
and all acts or threats Of aggression directed toward
any part Of the western hemisphere.
call upon all the loyal citizens engaged In production
for defense TO give precedence the needs Of the nation
the end that system of government that makes private
enterprise possible survive
call upon all loyal workmen veil employers TO
their lesser differences in the larger effort insure
the survival Of the only kind OF which recog
nzes the rights Of labor or Of capital.
call loyal state and local leaders and officials to
cooperate with the civilian defense agencies Of the United
States to internal security against foreign directed
subverson and put every community order for
productive effort and minimum OF waste and unnecessary
frictons.
call upon all loyal citizens to place the nations
needs first In mind and In action TO the end that
mobilize and have ready for instant defensive
all Of the physical powers all of the moral strength
and all OF the material resources Of this nation.
1 In witness whereof hereunto set hand and
caused the seal Of the United States of America to be affixed
Done Mt the city Of Washington this twenty
seventh day of May, in the year OF our Lord
nineteen hundred and forty-one, and Of the
independence OF the United States OF America
the one hundred and sxty-fifth
Z../I- MZ--L-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Rules for Second Annual Contest
OF Advertising Club Announced

Tacoma advertisers Of all CLASSES
were advised by mail Wednesday
Of rules and regulations for the
second annual contest sponsored
by Tacoma Advertising and Sales
club. to be held June IL and Is
at Elks temple. where outstanding
examples OF local advertising In
all its branches viii be displayed.
Entries are TO be for the period
from June /. 1870, To May 81.
1871, and prospective contestants
are urged TO show the rest ~
the world how good you are as a
producer, user or purveyor Of Ad-
vertising"
Elaborate rules have been
formulated and II IL pointed out
theirs are no entry fses-''no
raeksta."
Competing persons Of firms are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

advised 10 select their best sd.
ysrtislnE efforts for the year
mount the exhibit neatly on card.
board complying with the rules
and enter on or before June 10
Entries may be left 81 i0I7is
A 81.
Bob Gaines is chairman Of the
annual award contest and Allies
ksssisr. club secretary. s assist.
ing. She may b reached 81
Broadway 7i77 for further In.
formation.
Twelve ciassificstIons are pro
vidsd embracing Newspaper. radio.
outdoor, direct mail, window dis
play. advertising art. and finally.
the Grand sweepstakes. Awards
will DO made at . club banquet 81
Elks temple the evening ~
June IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
INVITE STAMP COLLECTORS

The Tacoma Collectors club,
newly combined from the Tacoma
Philstelic society and the Tacoma
stamp club. will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. at
the Medical Arts bldg. third floor.
All stamp collectors srv invited to
attend. Reports will be made on
the exhibit to be entered in the
Portland show this coming week
end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

gsnex- 70 increase ths number q
enlisted men In ths regular army
beyond TIE peacetims limits a
$50. 600. The effect Il tins has
ben lessened. however. BY recent
congressional measures increasing
nceslisstien suthcris.ticns beyond
previous hmits
9-Reouire priority for shipments
4 % defense materials snd trcop
movements q railroads Only n
event a actual var can Ne crder
the transportation system placed
under government control.
3-rcrnid al member hanks 81
- the federal reserve system q
transact bushes. except under reg.
ulstiens prescribed ~ the secretary
q tire treasury with presidential
approval This power. has been In
effect since 1854
A-Designats. "a he already has
done IN some cases defense
areas where movements % individ-
uals would be restricted.
E-Rsgulsts or prohibit trsnsse-
- tons in foreign exchange. and
the export, boarding or smelling
OF gold or silver. This power al
ready IL In effect.
Upon = finding that a country
v with which the United states
10 not AZ war restricts the move
ments Il United States goods into
it, ports. the president may pro-
hibit OF restrict importstions from
that country into the United
States.
7-Authorise the securities and
y exchange commission to sus-
pend trading In any registered Sc
eurity for 10 DAYS. or suspend ell
trading for . period not exceeding
% days.
o-Aequirs powsrhouses. dams.
" conduits and reservoirs for the
manufacture OF nitrstes. explosives
or munitions Of war.
o-Use the land or naval forces
to compel any foreign vessel TO
depart from the United States or
any Of its possessions In all eases
in which. by international law or
treaties. II ought not 10 remain.
and to detain or prevent any for
eisn vessel from departing.
lN-keep secret any inventions
~ whose publication he holds
would he detrimental TO the de-
Tense Of the United States
II-suspend the eight-hour day
- law as II applies 10 persons
working on government contracts.
I0-Designsts an army officer 10
"a assume exclusive authority
over operation OF the Panama
canal. including control and gov
eminent OF the Canal Zone.
Io-Convens congress outside the
- District Of Columbia when
conditions exist which the presl-
dent feels would be hazardous to
the lives" Of congressman.
Exercise powers under the
IT neutrality act. as ne already
has done in several instances. 10
designate belligerents IN q war.
prescribe combat zones into which
United States vessels may not en-
ter. and issue other regulations.
IE-Authorine. a. he already has
~ done. under the lend lease
act, the secretary Of war. secretary
OF navy or any other department
or agency head. TO prepare war
equipment or supplies and release
them 10 countries whose defense
the president holds vital to the
safety of the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Manpower and Industry
In u. S. Will Be Modified

Congress has prohibited tire
sending - National guard o. selec-
tive service troops OUTSIDE the
western hemisphere without It's
expressed authority. The pre.i-
dent may. however. order the reg
nlsr army. navy. and marine corps
units 10 any point In TIE world
where he believes the interests 81
the United States sr. threatened.
Here are some ~ tire emergency
powers ~ tire president under the
new PROCLAMATION and q large num-
Der Of statutes.
Authority by a 1919 act in
time Of war or similar emer-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

Continued From Page onsl
cut selfishness. and without doubt
that our democracy viii triumph
sntly survive
The chief executive also has
broad authority under the consti.
tuition II safeguard It's institutions
POWERS OF PRESIDENT
OF L. :. ARE BROAD
Such powers giyen the president
a. oommander-in-ohief 81 the army
and navy are broad For instance
he has complete control over the
disposition ~ the regular armed
forces WHEN the security Of the
United States Is involved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
COULD HENRY VIII HAVE MAD
STOMACH ULCER PAINS!

Histery tells hsv H.ayys VIII wsuIa
gorge himssf With feed and suffer sf-
tsrpsrd Don't Nnors yeur suffsrinEs
Try . its boa Of Cdsa for relief q
ulcer ana stomach pains. Indigestion.
Gas pains for hssrfbern. bsrnins sen
satien. bloat ana other conditions eaussa
By sxcess arid udEa Tablets must help
vhsrs adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29
Axis Claims Gains
In Crete. Egypt



TIE British reported ecatlaued
progress n nepFlnf - Italian
feFces n Ethlcpls. where ere en-.
tire Italian dlrislrn wss surrender.
ia. a. sais that ne MILITARY
treats wers unehsaEesa II Tohrus
ard n Irsa.
N t.enaen. efficlsl souress sd
that sef sus SHIPS setsllnf as5a.-
90 loas hsd e~ea alak. captured
~ seutslea slnes ne ~sf e<xsa
and that . rev sscee.< NJ e<@n
seorea ~ British submarines -.
lacking ships N ne Mediterranean.
o. ths "a trent Britain report.
- that - enemy nnsr cf sncat
iseoo teas carrying pFveahEv
seco trcops - inertia Afssea. h.a
hen sank desplts a. fisiisn WsF-
shlp escert Tws ether enemy
supply ship. Il seee snd 900
tens slse were M snt rFoeshly
sunk. me admiralty ssla n :
statement that eonfirmed TIE pre-
~eu-iy reported Sinking - IN ttsl.
ian destroyer
MANS ANNOUNCE
Lice LOST on nI<NARCk
British ~sFrhips snd planes vsFs
pressing tAs search IN ne Ncfth
Atlantic feF me 10 nce. ten German
cruiser prinz Kussn. which fie1
whom the royal navy elassd N
Tuesday morning % ssns TIE -.
ooo-tou German hsttlsshlp n.-
marsk. There were ~ definite
reports ea the progress % TIE
search.
Tks eer..~. Ma s..rn.es1
aassusc<a that Aanlrai uu<.-
tk>r I>.i>.s. hls sffie~<s 81
crew. estimated ~ i.tee .s~a.
we.t asw. vita -. nls.~reh
whs~ tAs ~ Na<i sr~sa-
ssasss -. sask mere shsa
sse rniiss .ff nr~st
Al Rome. the Italian high com
msnd reported that sxls slFplsnss.
which previously had s~<a credited
with destroying - British var.
craft around Crete. had bemh~d
British naval units nssF Tebrak,
hitting an aircraft carrier. tao
cruisers. . torpedo east and four
steamships. Previous sxis claims
In the sir-ssa au<l had ks~n die
putsd by Britain. which said only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

ksseFnsy sestt 4 Hsnssr=un. :
-. presa<nI e - Tzrons
HoIafY eiea. - speak e Ih<
sius's nesting Taursdzy noan a
ne fIot<i HHthTop =ve<zsleasI
services Nou- 81 - - Ioele.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-29

ne oefmsHs si=e rspuFs<a =
go - - NeFth Afftzsn 80
fFeat. whsEs - British s6aItfsa
sxls fcFes< ~ sxsia zdssn<<a
sere@s ne tthysn boFd<r ta the
Exyrsssn fFpesieF tewh - euliam
t. Nssss - th<iF az fnre< -
heavily halub<a Hsitlsh csmr< 80
athsr military targets. nsl Lrnzzrn
Fsferts Indicated aaaHf ~ -
aellam Ihn<t msFksd - n<Elm.
nlaE - "a sesi< ap<FstIeas
n th< az. re nfillzn hnmH<rz
Feldea calezns feF ne <afk tlza<
rsrcTtstly starting &c flF<s IN -
0efmsn Rhln<lsna lndAlstEisl esn.
ter ehlls ether tcnn<fs SMASHED
~ targets - ne FF<n<h ee<sf.