davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Minnesota Woman
Drowned in Park Lake

The body of Mrs. Simon Olson,
4S. of Moorhead. Mimi. vino
drowned in Avalanche creek ir
Glacier national park. was recov.
cred Tuesday,
Mrs. Olson arrived in KaIispel
May 80 to visit her cousin, F. l..
Figenskau and his family.
Tuesday they went to visit in
park and while the rest of the
party we're were preparing lunch
Mrs. Olson asked Fieenskau tc
take her picture while she was
seated on a log beside the creek.
After he stepped back a few
PAGES he was unable to locate her
in the camera finder. He rushed
to the bank lust to see her swept
into a narrow gorge with perpen.
dicular walls.
Members of the sheriff's office
at kalispell dynamited logs in the
gorge to recover the body.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Glacier County Summary
Is Heartening Story

The following summary of crop
conditions in Glacier county for
the week ending May 81 recent
ly appeared In the Montana State
Extension Service:
Precisitation two inches, ap.
preaching cloudburst proportions
in spotted areas. Weather warm,
general growing conditions good,
All crops in good condition
though some spots injured by
wind show need of reseeding.
Winter wheat jointing. Spring
wheat on fallow excellent. Grass
which started to tnrn yellow in
some spots now showing excel
lent growth. and on the whole
grass is good. Grasshoppers
showing up rather thick in some
seated areas. Cattle in good
shape also sheep. Labor balanced.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
County Eighth Grade Students
Awarded Diplomas by Supt.

the county, with Glenn Lindberg
of the Meadowbrook school lead
ing the group with grade aver
age of Sc
Besides Lindberg the success
full students are Frances Keller
Colleen and Donald Higgins, Hie-
gins school; Rosemary Swensen,
Red River school; Andrew Pep
ion, Big Lake school; Leo Wild
Gun. Cold Feet school; Joan
House, Pontresina school: Donna
Bruno. Bird school; Charles
Reevis. Reevis school.
Seventh and eighth grade stu.
dents attending the superior
schools in the Glacier Park. Win
kler, Cut Bank md Browning
districts were not required to
take state examinations. These
schools are required to meet Ger
tain requirements which EXEMPT
their students from state exami-
nations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
County Wheat Growers
Favor Quota Plan

Though no information has
been received from tine Glacier
County Triple-A Office, it is un-
derstood that county wheat grow.
ers overwhelmingly approved
marketing qutos in the several
voting communities last Satur.
dav.
Practically three fourths of the
wheat growers of 81 producing
states favored the quote plan.
according to final returns.
Legislation enacted recently
authorizes a wheat loan rate of
81 percent of parity. or about 81
cents a bushel. This compares
with last years rate of Y cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Browning News

Mrs. Doris Mcdowell and Mrs
Norman Grant and children Mari
Ign and Buddy. mother and sis
ter of Mrs. Goodwin Sjordhl OF
this CITY were week end visitors
at the Sjordal home. They are
here on vacation from California
Miss Jerry Grey and Mr.
Johnny NewMiller of Cut Bank
and Sunburst visited with Miss
Fannie Seekins last Sunday. en-
rou,e TO kalispell.
Leonard "Buzzy" Jarrett un,
derwent an operation for appen
cicitus Friday of last week. He
is recovering very satisfactorily.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
SanseveTe Recovering
At Local Hospital

John E. Sansevere. who was
injured the latter part of April
when horse fell with him. is
making favorable recovery at the
Blackfeet hospital, according to
attendants. Sansevere, a World
War veteran. was rounding-up a
bunch of horses when his mount
stumbled into a gopher hole, the
rider suffering a deep cash on the
lower right leg and on his
head. the accident occurring on
the Phil Norman ranch on Milk
river. He was taken Immediately
to the hospital.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
OBITUARY

Jonas P. Head, a resident of
Browning for the past eleven
years. died at his home Wednes-
day noon. He was formerly a
resident of Minneapolis and is
survived by one son, William of
this city. Funeral services will
be conducted Fridav at 2 o. m.
from the Browning Funeral home
with Rev. Allen c. Wilcox offici.
sting. Interment will be made
in the Browning cemetery,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
WPA Wool Project
Is Making Progress

Weaving on the WPA Wool
Project at Seville, under the sup
+! ervision of Elizabeth Wetzel, Is
Progressing nicely. These woman
have prepared the raw wool from
their own sheep in a process of
washing. dveing, carding and
spinning. Until quite recently
| they have devoted their time ano
efforts to knitting articles from
the spun wool and making quilts
from the carded wool.
Weaving. probably the most
interesting phase of wool work
is now playing its part. The re.
suits are beautiful. Lovely de-
signs have been made in the raw
wool shades and in the natural
dyes of onion skin, bed straw
juniper and various other roots
and herbs.
Most all articles of clothing can
be woven and made up in this
manner. The women on the pro.
lect have made rugs, a b ! e
scarves, hand bags. and yard
age for jackets, etc.
Glasses and demonstrations are
held at the Seville Work Room,
located just east of Momberg' 3
ranch. every Monday and Wed
nesday. Everyone is invited to
attend. We should like you to
come in and see what can be done
through diligent application with
our own raw wool product.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
American Legion Post
Sponsoring Park Event

The opening 3ance of Glacier
Park. sponsored by Indian Reser-
walton post. American Legion.
has been set for Saturday even
ing. June IA. plans for the event
being in charge of committee
of that group.
It will be held at Mikes Place.
Don Burgess and his band having
been engaged to furnish the
music.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Famed Indian Star
Dies in Oregon

BIackfeet Carlisle Indian school
students of years past regret the
passing of Emil Hauser, consider
ed one of the greatest gridiron
performers of all time, news of
his death being received from his
home at Chemawa, near Salem,
Oregon.
Hauser was groomed by Glenn
Pop Warner of that school, VINO
named him on his All-Time All.
Around team.
Hauser's death was attributed
to a heart allment.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
FISHING PICTURE
SPONSORED BY
LIONS CLUB

Let's Go Fishing, two.ree ]
sound movie starring Tony Ac-
cetta, national professional bait
and fly-casting champion, will be
shown in Yegen Hotel on June IL
at Z p. m. under the auspices of
Browning Lions Club.
The film, presents compre-
hensIve lesson 10 the art OF bait
and fly casting. 1t encourages
participation IN the increasingly
popular sport of fishing and en-
phaslzes the basic rules every
true fisherman is willing to CD
serve IN the interests of CONVEX
Satlon.
Clint Noel, Vice Pres. of the
Lions Club announced that a
print of the sound movie has been
obtained from the Fisher Body
division of General Motors in
Detroit, producer and distributor
of the film.
The film opens with a scene
showing Accetta's amazing skill
of rod aud reel. Standing behind
the goal line Of a football field he
Hips a plug across the opposite
goal, distance of at least ITO
yards. Accetta's Unofficial casting
record, set at West PAIN Beach,
Fla, is 435 feet.
Ted Husing, who does the mar
ration, acknowledges the cham
plon' ability in throwing bats
far and accurately, but asks
whether Accetta can catch fish.
Ihereupon the scene shifts to an
inland lake where Accetta plays
the dual role first of the cham
pion that he is then of John j.
Dub. Considerable comic relief is
provided by the difficulties he en-
counters in the latter role, which
he portrays as expersly as he
does the more serious part.
There is dicussion. with de.
monstrations by Accetta, of the
all important proper method of
holding a bait-casting rod includ-
ing the position of the thumb,
that OF the arm, the vital wrist
action and others factors that
play part in the art of fishing.
The expert explains the advan-
tases of the correct tackle, the
necessity of keeping the lure
moving in the water, of setting
the hook when strike is made
and of maintaining a taut line at
all times after fish has been
firmly snagged. Then he demon
strates how a fish should be PLAY
ed before it is brought to gatf
and how the rod should be- held
so the fish can not shake out the
bait or break the rod.
AS a contribution to conversa-
ton, Accetta explains and shows
how an under sized fish should be
handled to prevent injury. He
suggests several efforts to flip
the fish eff the hook but if these
fail he demonstrates how. with
wet hands, the fish may be re-
moved and released.
The movie concludes with some
pertinent advice by Accetta on
now to select the best fishing
spots and the types of lures to
use under various conditions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
kangaroo Court" Sessions
To Begin Next Week

With Browning citizens bios.
somlng out in go western" ap-
parel during the last few days.
publicizing of the mammoth three
days roundup is becoming more
intensive.
Next week the kangaroo
court will begin sessions when
justice, without fear or favor,
will be melted out to those who
are in contempt of the recent
order.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
George PIunmer Starts
Sheep Shearing Camp

George Plummer left last week
for Stanford. Montana to engage
in sheep shearinR on the Don
Wilson ranch. Mr.. Wilson has up-
wards to 10, 900 sheep to shear.
MIR. Plumer will complete this in
10 days Mr.. Plumer's outfit is
one of the most modernized in
the country and with high class
workmanship his work is very
quickly completed. MIR. Plummer
has enough contracts to take him
into the middle of August to full
fill.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Canadian People Here

President Wood of the Norman
Church, z. Jacobs. j. Y. Card
and Lawrence Levett all of Card
ston were visitors in Browning.
enroute to their home from Great
Falls where they attended the
dedication of the Great Falls
Norman Church which has just
completed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Gold Family Visits

Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Gold and
daughter Mary Lee of Helena
and Mrs. Levingood and daugh.
ter Carol Ann of Butte visited
over the weekend at the Weter
Ranch. Mrs. Levingood is Mrs.
Colds and Mrs. Julian Weters
mother. Mr.. Gold is State Super.
visor of Rural Schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Womens Group Review
Last Years Program

The Browning Business and
Professional Woman's Club held
it's last business meeting at the
home of Ann CONWAY at the
Boarding School. Mayme Ted
lock was assistant hostess. In
summing up the years activities
the ladies had this to report. q
thorough study and discussion of
the years program women in a
democracy. and Democracy
at Work.. A study of Montana
Legislatim and protests to the
Governor. Senators. and Repre-
sentatiJes concerning the bills
relating to married women work
ing and keeping Indian children
out of public schools.
The club wishes to thank Mr..
Jack Duncan for the publicity
and encouragement given to it.
The club made liberal donations
to the Red Cross last fail and
again this spring. Donations
were made for British Relief both
both to the Federal office in New
York city Ito buy mobile kitchen
units) and to the local organiza
ton. For the christmas project
toys were purchased for the Nur.
sery school. For a health project
the club sponsored the Cancer
Contro! drive.
The following officers were
elected for next year; President
Vivienne Gerard, Vice Pres Anr
Convoy. Sec'ty. LYDIA Gerard
Treas. LaVonne Galbreath.
The State Convention will be
held June ID, ID, and Is at kardts
camp at Bozeman. Nivienne
and LYDIA Gerard are delegates.
! Mr.. K r ThompsOn was :
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
Gave 10000 Lectures

Since 1905, DR.. william Lyon
Phelps has delivered an estima ted
total of 10000 lectures to an aggrs-
gate audience of 5000. 900 people,
not including his radio talks, not
his $500 Yale lectures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06
AWARDS GIVEN
STUDENTS ON
CL Ass D AY

One of the outstanding events
of the Browning high school COM
mencement calendar was class
night on May %, when numerous
awards were presented to the
students.
In listing the awards and their
recipients. it is explained that
the state medal for first place, tie
in the pole vault at the state
track meet at Missoula was pre-
sented to Joe Stone. The attend
ance award is in recognition of
the best attendance for four years
of high school work. The Don
Hagerty award is in recognition
of scholarship, craftsmanship.
citizenship and athletic ability. q
composite rating being the basis
for its presentation.
The list follows:
FOOTBALL LETTERS
Clarence Edwards, Billy Nc
Fadyeap, Clayton Cobell. Quentin
Gillian. Burke Handy. Joe Stone,
Ernest Barlow, Howard Monroe.
Rankin Brown, Avery Paisley.
Henry Pepion. Frank Stevens,
Bonnie Romss, Charles Hemmer.
James Graves. Harvey Whitford.
Dwight Billedeaux, Forrest Ger
ard.
BASKETBALL LETTERS
Quentin Gillian. Burke Ham
by, Stanford Stevens, Avery
Paisley, Roy Doore. Henry Pepion
Ernest Barlow, Frank Stevens.
Clarence Edwar i g, r An k i n
Brown.
TRACK LETTERS
Joe Stone. Henry Butterfly, Joe
Show, Howard Monroe. Ernest
Barlow, Quentin Gillian. Clar-
ence Edwards, Frank Stevens,
Rankin Brown. --
Medal for tie for lst place in
Pole Vault, state meet-Joe Stone
Divisional Champion Football
Trophy.
F. F. A. Pins
Frank Harrison. Charles Hem
mer, Clyde FauIey. Louis Larson,
Harvey Pepion, Quentin Gillian.
Defamation Letter-Cleo Co.
tell.
English Medal-Ruth Shannon.
Trophy for Inter-Class Track
Meet-Class of 1871.
Trophy For Inter-Class Basket
ball Tournament Class of Il.
Attendance Award-Lu Gil e
Romsa.
Don Hagerty Award-Rankin
Brown.
BAND AWARDS
Junior High School Merit Badge
Jewel Steele, Nina Mckay,
William Jameson. Robert Nc.
Bride, Georgia Andrus, Earl An
drus, Oliver Harker. Shannon
Morris. Mary Rodgers, Monalta
Olsen, Leonard Jarrett-Special
Solo Award.
BAND AWARDS
High School--Letters
Vera Watson. Stanford Stevens
Forrest Gerard. Willena Morgan
secretary-treasurer. Oh ar ! e :
Hemmer, Douglas Duncan-Solo
ist, William DouRlass-Soloist
Vergene Beck. Robert Dupras
Frank Harrison, Carlyle Fauley
Vienna Olson Snloist, Martawr
Morgon, Wilbur Vielle. Cleo Co
bell. Calvin Juneau. Clyde Fauley
Clayton Cobell. Benny Romsa.
BAND AWARDS
Senior Band Pins
Burke II m b y-President
Ernest Barlow, Howard Monroe
Ray Thompson-Soloist. Bett,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-06

Mr.. r. b. Thompson was a
business visitor in Browning last
week end from Cut Bank.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11
French Priests
Uphold Spiritual
Front in France

GE>ENt. Switzerland The
International Christian Press and
Information Service reports shst .
pamphlet urKInr crcstion u .
sfrent % spiritual resistance has
eeen sent 10 a. Catholic priests In
uaeccupied France ey - aaony-
nous Roman Catholic source
The pamphlet Il Vas stated.
quotes a. length frcnn various pro-
nounoencnts issued ~ religious
hodies in = number Of different
countries. and reprints letters and
addresses written ny frcf Kari
Rsrih. wsii-known Swiss Frctes-
tant theoiogi.n and hitter anti
nssi
Warning that ~timid silence
and the hope for immediate adj
vantage" cannot inspire anything
but compromises and completely"
the pamphlet declared that any
smesn-spirited conformity would
not lead 10 any future exoep, the
threat az q more viruleni anti
elericahsm. the symptoms az which
are already disturbing the most
attentive Observers Of popular re-
actions"
Catholics. united TO their
priests under the leadership ~
their bishops. intend to give tho
example Of q tested Christian
sense which 10 not attracted by
false appeals and fsllseious prom
lses. Whatever their source. and
also intend 10 give the contagious
example Of Christian courage. 30
tina, the principles Of justice. truth.
and charity may not be invoked In
vain.
Spiritual liberty. In the faith
fulness of the Church 10 Jesus
Christ In s~sking first the King
dom Of God. Is the only possession
which cannot be taken away from
Christians This liberty is also the
thing which II bringing together
all Frenohmen worthy 81 the ma
tionsl tradition for the sacred
work Of the liberation Of France"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11
Study British
Home BUILDING
Postwar Progrom
Already Under Woy

Information On family dwelling
construction and rehabilitation in
the United Kingdom and Domin-
lens has been gathered BY Western
Homes Foundation. visuaiizing
brighter prospects for home build.
ing in our own country. The basic
difference revealed. the Founds-
tion saws. is that lumber Is unre-
strieted and building metals are
restricted in private use in the
United States. while lumber is
critical material and building
metals are privately available I'M
der the British flag. The Founda-
ton also finds that Canadian gov
eminent policy was for the SUBJ
stitution Of timber for steel in
heavy construction rom the be-
ginning of the war. thus freeing
steel for absolutely essential uses
In home building above the border.
Labor and price controls form
the major war measures that tend
10 restrain home building in the
British countries" states W. c.
Bell. Foundation chairman. In re-
ports from England the difficulty
Of getting labor and power for re-
saving 10 emphasized. The build
ing industry there. however. 10
being maintained and II il the
basic industry in official plans for
postwar rehsbilitations. Heavy
lumber imports are being steadily
made from Canada and importa-
ton Of lumber from Russia has
been resumed via the White Sea.
How Great Bf1tain's postwar
building program Is taking shape
rs summed up in a pamphlet just
published by the Building Indus
tries National Council of London.
II outlines projects Of vast scope
on municipal, ecclesiastical, indus
trial and overseas building, with
the following paragraph on resi-
dental building suggesting the i'm
mensity Of the plan:
Even IL enemy action this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11
Rilea 0rsgon's
Adiuiani General

SALEM. Ore. Gov. Charles
A. sprsgus has been appoint
ed Brig. Cen. Thomas y. Riea ~
adiu,ant general 81 the state Of
Oregon.
General Rlea succeeds MAJ
Gen. George A. White. who died
recently at his home on Camp
c1aekamsE.
In announcing the sppeisf-
meat, Governor sprsGue saia
that as seoa ~ G~ses.I HiieA
had qualified asd is~ee swsra
In. he wsald 10 Evaatsd .
Leave Of sh.sase 10 eestissss
In aetise federal sesyies.
General Rilsa VIII not assume
any state duties until he 10 re-
leased from federal sersies. .
sprsgus said.
II vas understood that II. Col
Elmer v. wooton. state director
81 seieetiss service. wouid continue
To serve a. acting sdlutsnt-ssn.
srai during thu time General
Rlisa remains In federal service.
Rils~ was Commissioners srigs-
der general Of ths line Jan. D
1881. and assigned to command ths
ard Infantry brigade. Oregon Ne
tional Guard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11
y HMMv nArlo

WAouU104OQo - ~ Un1te1
states D1~ueleo aushes1ly le1ny ~
soaste1 tnpal hwuatNe suthe<sltes
- give ~eoFahu spasl1psollnn n
ths eusilfseetleas ~ - beswess
the aots Il - ~ -" n ~ solse-
ties ~ psrnnaNe, ~ NJ iNnvoe-
steH - ssasesuesiea.
Matthias nssnua uuMA s1mlats-
tratev vrues ~ ,e>ai apsheg<eieo
that tnls wuu11 "aseempllun NJ
aaiy . great nn<sai 6sod. sut wtIl
siss lapsvvs Ne quality II Co.
strsesseN.-
Tor ssms tlms psss.' NJ -
Rinlssrator wse>e. "Noay - ~
have hssn eseesrAs1 wtth ~
pscslsm wAteh faess nAany - ens
ness sssiseNs 49, - yeasp - -
whe. hsGsuos - tssllalN8 pnYnlonl
vtscs. M themssivss hon1>eaeUs1
In esapstIss With ysungss msa -
esrstru<tson jobs.
One II tbs fIsids In which ~
possssslca ~ sspssssncs sHd No.
turs judgment spesevs svsa asss
desirabls than she physical vIUss
Of yvuth u thas Il hasi1tnU inGDeus
ton In thie werh u y mue&
msss Important sos . nas y hsve
aose msssh mechanical eIovt " ~
pass thaa u y ~ MN n - sets
sstusiiv u psvswsn shs quantity
~ sersnusus wesh requires ~
maAsvn 60 pstitivs u,eenn1n
Because ~ thooe ennn11eee-
tis~a : viaA y appoa1 y yees
authassty ~ n seoDUsouo y@st -
future seNs1vuetsea vesh y ~
careful consideration y ~ qnn1tu
fiessioas n men hsswsse ne 49,
a - aal - ~ yeuv isaDeeeIen
perssnneI. Tea miohs sinD ogemG
ths matter u ~ ao1eeeteo - ~
contractors. snd. vAere sspseon.
nustsd iaher sia1u1fieot,ans snise
encourage them - tate fssIl -
vantage of The sppev>>seeey. ! ~
sure that you viii thessbv -
compilsh ~ saiy . oseos 1870
god. but vsli alss tmpeevs ~
euallly sf seaeesuettaa speoss1 \
yoss vartsus 1svs,epmenaas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11
N. ". Railway Stock
Sold 10 Stage Firm
PORTLAND

PORTLAND An agreement
had been entered into Wednesday
BY the Spokane. Portland and Sc
aitls Railway Co. 10 sell the capt
tai stock Of its stage line to Ore
gon Motor Stages. The stock -
held by the Spokane, Portland and
Seattle Transportation Co. .
wholly owned Subsidiary.
The agreement must be approy-
ed By the Interstate commsrce
Commission
The stage line operates between
Portland and Seaside VIA the Vol
Creek highway. The Oregon
Motor Stages 10 locally owned and
operates numerous BIS mes
through tine valley and 10 the
coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11

jackson says that when ne saw
the film for the first time he was
engrossed by the story and found
II excellent entertainment. Think
ing II over later. thu FILA afficial
explained. he detected . deeper sig
nifieance.
The picture made me aware"
he said, that We Americans have
one precious right these days which
is very much worth defending the
right to enjoy home ownership In
comfort and security and happi-
nes"
The story OF how Fred and Joan
we're able to buy q modern home
OF their own IL not make believe
at all, jackson pointed out. The
same Joy in home ownership has
come in the past few years 10 thou
sands and thousands Of American
families. IS sttssted by FHAs sta
tistiesl records.
These records contain impress
siye figures on the number OF new
homes being built, the number Of
old homes being repaired or re-
modelled 10 house defense workers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11

The urgent mead far defense
housing and the special need for
houses ~ demcuntahls eenstrsss.
ton have broken the vicious circle
which kept the prefabvscstsd house
from fulfilling In prcmiss earlier
he said.
The fact that . HOUSE 10 a de-
mountahls construction does not
mean that II IL temporary houss.
II merely means that II the house
should ever need 10 10 moved. u
can be moved with great care
and with q minimum loss Of iabor
and materials that went into the
original construction. n 10 . plus
value 10 the house and 10 psrsiea-
larry important from the insss-
tors point of view.
There 10 no reason why . pre-
fabricated house Will not last just
a. long a. an ordinary HOUSE.,
Many Of the houses now on the
market can bs used indefinitely
with a minimum Of maintenance
and repair.
Every houss will not nsess-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-11

winter is only on a slight scale. at
least 1900, 900 new houses will be
required. These viii make up for
those shattered or damaged. and
for inevitable war wastage. II
will also be imperative to carry on
the program of Stun clearance
and the relief of oyercrowding.
The hope In these items from
nations at war is that civilian
housing needs will surely be rec
ognized in the same way in our
country and that ways and means
will be worked out by our govern
ment in maintain the private
building industry here ut least to
the same degree that II il being
maintained In the war-torn coun-
tries"