davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
Eyes of Range on Ely as
Club Assumes Giant
Killer Role.

The story book accomplishments Of
Jack the Giant Killer may be dupli-
Gated under the lights of the Ely
School Stadium Friday night.
That is, if the Memorial high school
football team conquers the undefeated
Hibbing Bluejackets.
The IF involved is of tremendous
Importance, but nevertheless the
eyes of the entire range will be
directed toward the outcome of this
game, the finale of the season.
In the opening game of the season
Ely and Hibbing battled on the local
gridiron for 20 minutes before a sud-
den blackout of the stadium lights
ended the contest.
During that time Ely piled up three
first downs to one for the Bluejackets,
-eeled off rs yards by rushing to a
Tor the Jackets, and came of the field
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
OLIVER LEAGUE

High scores: (Only two matches last
week. Single, s. Habian, No. 3, 213;
three-game, F. Strukel, No. 8, Joe
Poshak, Cops, $50; team single, No.
8, BAT; team three, Cops, 1892.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
MEMORIAL HI
news

Shirley Trembath is the first junior
in the Stenography I class to receive
gold pin for having typed so words
a minute.
Five juniors and one senior in the
shorthand class have received their
40-word tipping certificates They are
Gloria Mae Pete. Andrew Spoljarich,
Rose Ann Majerle, Ruth Hakkila,
Katherine Telich, and Margaret Ston-
ich.
Shorthand certificates for passing
the 80-word transcription tests were
awarded to Doris Alfalfa and Katherine
Grahek, seniors, in the shorthand II
class.
The Ely High Lights, weekly school
publication, has been awarded an
aH-American superior rating by the
National Scholastic Press association
This year instead of choosing a ring
or pin, the senior class has selected
crest which may be obtained in pins,
rings, necklaces, or bracelets. The
crest is available in white, rose, or
yellow gold.
During September, there we're 473
records of perfect attendance. The
girls had five cases of hardness TO the
boys six. Two hundred thirty-six
girls maintained perfect attendance
records, while 237 boys attended school
regularly.
The annual initiation and dance
for the freshmen were conducted Fri
day night in Memorial gymnasium. An
assembly program for the preps was
given in the morning with the follow
ing committee chairmen in charge:
Placid Goulet, instrumental music;
Lois Mae Sondstrom, vocal music;
Norma Anderson. program; Keith
BrowneIl, skits; Louis Senta, stunts;
and Florence Kobe, march.
Two dramatic arts clubs have named
officers as follows:
Monday D. A. c.: Roseline Mantel,
president; Louis Senta, vice-president;
Mary Curnow, secretary-treasurer.
Tuesday D. A. c.: Emily Chinn.
president; Arlene Pirila, viee-president;
Margaret Valentine. secretary treasuer.
Madrigal club: Lois Mae Sondstrom,
president; Elsie Tjader, vice-preSident;
Margaret Stonich, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23

Pheasants wouldn't survive in the
North Country of the tall timber. They
are definitely a plains states bird. They
would starve here during the winter,
because deep SHOWS would cover up
what little food is available, and snow
in the birds, too, where they would
smother if unable to get out.
The woods would make it nearly
impossible for the birds to fly, for
they travel in a straight line or in
a great arc and cannot dodge, duck,
or turn. They would fall easy victim
TO predatory animals.
On treeless farm land however, they
can out-run a rabbit, and hide I'M
observed in a simple hedge, clump of
swamp grass, or beside a corn row.
They don't flush easily and will sprint
bred feet to hide or shoot buIlet-like
over an obstruction to again hoof it
for safety. Their fight is usually
limited to few hundred feet.
Returning to the law enforcement
campaign Of the state Of Iowa, it
wes motivated by a total disregard
for pheasant hunting laws. Game
wardens covered great sections of the
state, posting themselves at intersec-
tons of principal highways and in
cities where traffic converged.
On a designated evening midway in
the season the trap was sprung and
into it fell the most uncharacteristic
gang" of criminals" ever appre-
hended. There we're business eXecu-
tives, civic leaders, school teachers,
store clerks. and professional men.
Even as you and I. they never before
had gotten into trouble with the law.
Cars were lined up for many blocks
behind the wardens who searched every
vehicle for Illegally killed birds. What
they uncovered rocked sporting circles
for many months, and had a curative
effect upon pheasant hunting violations
for many years.
They pulled pheasants out of hub
CAPS. from under the hood, from under
meath the chassis. out from between
coils of seat springs, from inside spare
tire covers-just to mention few out
of-the-way places.
Hunters autos yielded guinea fowls,
chickens, ducks, and geese. and from
one car came hog already dressed.
It was reported that a young veal was
taken from a hunters auto.
ess
One man a block or two back in
| line had all the pheasants in his car
for a party of five, while the other
hunters rode in a second machine.
When word came down the line as
to what was going on ahead, the
hunter with the pheasants who was
dentist Of considerable prominence
literally froze to the steering wheel
with apprehension
Regaining his composure he leaped
from the car and ran up and down
the street in a frantic search for the
rest of his party, but to no avail.
| In due time his car came to thf
| judgment place, and the wardens
eyes popped at the haul. With great
earnestneSs and fervor the dentist.
hunter explained the situation He wa.
ordered TO leave the birds and produces
the hunters as proof of his innocence
AT this juncture the absent nimrodl
appeared, and the one with the bird.
lived to welcome another day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
COLLEGE SETS
Harvest HOP
Committees for Friday Night
Affair for Jaysees Are
Announced.

Members of the Ely junior college
will hold a harvest hop" Friday night
in the college assembly. Committees
for the event follow (the first named
as chairman:
Decorations Harold Gordon, Sig
Olson, Peggy Lambert. Dan Chachich,
George Butorac, Esther Tjader.
Entertainment-Ma Rautio, Anne
liza Korosec, Mary Grahek, Ruth Erick-
son, Marcella Turula.
eshments-ThereSa Mattiani,
Hazel Krunkkala, Dolores Niemi, Alice
Newgord, Dolores Ellefsen.
Music-Albin Lenich, Dan Mestnik,
Dick Sorenson, Lois Anderson, Joe
Kuzma.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
FOOTBALL
NJCC

Game Scores.
Duluth 6, Ely 0.
EveIeth Is, Virginia 0.
ItaSca Is, Hibbing 6.
FRIDAY.
Eveleth at Hibbing.
SATURDAY.
Northern at ItaSca.
Virginia at Duluth.
CThis completes the conference
Schedule)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
ELY JUNIOR
COLLEGE

The sparcely bearded men of the
college who recently went on a mo
win, no shave" campaign to bring
victory to the football team have
taken to razors again
The little cherubs have now shaved,
and the girls of the college are re-
Ieved and joyful onre more, The
Lookout, college publication, remarks,
advising the bewhiskered ones to
heed to the moral in the following
couplet:
Broken romance stated
fully;
She went wild when he
went woOlly!"
A survey of college alumni being
conducted to ascertain their present
employment and addresses reveals the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23

SELL TICKETS TONIGHT.
Advance sale of tickets will be
conducted In the Community Center
tonight between 1880 and 9 o'clock.
All seats viii be reserved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
H|BBING HERE FRIDAY
FOR FINALE OF SEASON

following about the class of 1924, all
subsequently graduating from the
University Of Minnesota:
Hilda Berglund received an NJ A.
defree from Ohio State. She has
taught in Minnesota and now is teach
ing in Cincinnati.
David Bourgin is praticing law in
Virginia.
Before her marriage, Ida Koski
taught in Minnesota. She now has
one child and is living in Los Angeles.
George Somero is cashier of the
First National Bank Of Ely. Twelve
years ago he married Mary Nichols, a
member Of his class. who taught home
economics for three years before her
marriage. They have one child.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
First Homesteader

Daniel Freeman of Nebraska was
the first person to file claim under
the homestead law, while on a fur
Tough from the Union army. The
farm IN Cage county which was CIV
en- to him by the federal govern
ment has been officially dedicated
to the Homestead National Monu
ment of America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
Dirty WashIines

Dirty washlines and clothespins
leave srnudges on freshly washed
clothes, so both should have periodic
washings. Put them In the me-
chanical washer and let it run for
a few minutes, or scrub on a wash
board with firm brush after a pre-
iminary soaking.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-10-23
RANGE

Game Scores.
Mt. Iron Is, Int'l Falls 0.
Hibbing 26, Virginia 7.
Keewatin Is, Grand Rapids 6.
Chisholm "a, Coleraine 6.
Gilbert 6, Ely o.
Bull 20, Nashwauk 7.
FRIDAY.
Hibbing at Ely.
Coleraine at Grand Rapids.
Eveleth at Chisholm.
Gilbert at Nashwauk.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24

fact that sulfapyridine or the approp-
rate serum was made available, tho
the pneumonia control services of the
State and County Health Depart
ments, to physicians for patients I'M
able to secure these newer methods
of treatment, otherwise.
The list of "reportable" diseases
include about 40 that are communi-
cable in some way. Physicians in at
tendance are requested to report the
occurrence of such diseases among
their patients to the nearest health
officer, in order that measures to
prevent their spread may be insti-
tuted without delay. When there is
no physician in attendance the re-
sponsibility for reporting certain dis
eases shifts to the householder or
to others with knowledge of the facts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
STATES HEALTH
DURING YEAR
WASFAVORABLE
Notable Decrease In Catching
Disease In Comparison To
Those Of Preceding Year
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
SHOULD BE REPORTED

Health conditions in Maryland in
1910 were generally favorable, as in
dicated by a recent report of DR.. r.
H. Riley, Director of the State De-
parement of Health, giving provision
al figures for sickness from the "re-
portable 'diseases-the major infec-
tious or contagious diseases during
the year.
There were nearly $4,000 cases of
the Catching" diseases reported in
the State in 1910 in comparison with
1895 cases in 1889. The high total
in 1889 was due largely to the measles
outbreak of that year in connection
with which there were 1922 cases
reported. The disease was at low
ebb in 1910; only 246 cases were re-
ported.
The total sickness from the report
able diseases in 1910 was divided be-
tween Baltimore City and the coun-
ties as follows: Baltimore City, 49,
1913 cases; the counties 1892. There
were significant decreases in three
diseases that are always matters of
special concern: Typhoid fever, diph-
liberia and tuberculosis. Typhoid
dropped from 1872 in 1889 to 1875 last
year; diphtheria from 245 in 1889 to
1853 in 1910 and tuberculosis from
2,721 cases in 1889 to 1862 in 1910.
Other diseases in which favorable
decreases occurred in 1910, included:
Rocky Mountain spotted fever OF
which 55 cases were reported; undu-
liant fever, % cases; tularemia crab
bit fever) %; dysentary, LAT; diar-
rhea and cholera infantum, 1879; cry
sipelas, IS; poliomyelitis, II; menin-
gifts, 81; and pellagra, 2 cases; in
comparison with the following in 49,
80; Rocky Mountain spotted fever,
72; undulant fever, So; tularemia, 40;
dysentary, 2S6; diarrhea and cholera
infantum, All; erysipelas, 124; polio
myelitis, 81; meningitis, 81; and pei
lagra, 81.
There were marked flare-ups in
whooping cough, which increased
from zoos cases in 1889 to over g.
600 cases in 1910, and in the pneu-
monias of which nearly a thousand
more cases were reported than in
1939-4,S96 cases in 1910 and $3.50
in 1889. The increase in the cases
of pneumonia was offset by a very
marked decrease in the number of
deaths from the disease, due to the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
CAPT. MCGUIRE
DIED LAST WEEK
INCAPECHARLES
Was WeIl-KnOwn And Highly
Esteemed By Many In City
And Vicinity
HE MARRIED MISS MACON
HALL, NATIVE DAUGHTER

Capt. Robert A. MCGUIRE, 80, was
found dead at his home on Tazewell
avenue, Cape Charles Thursday morn
ing of last week by neighbors who
summoned police when a maid, arriv-
ing at the house was unable to eff
feet entrance. Knowing that Capt.
Mcclure had been slightly i'll We'd
nesday, the woman notified DR.. J. M.
Lynch, who upon entering the house
found that he had been dead for
some time. The deceased, who had
lived alone since the death of his wife
some years ago, had been in failing
health for some time.
Capt. Robert Andrew Mcclure, a
native of Westmoreland county, was
born March II, 1861. He entered
the service of the old New York,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad as
quarternaster November Is, 1884,
being promoted to the office of mate
in 1886 and to captain in 1901. For
years, until his retirement November
1, 1923, Capt. Mcclure was well
known figure to the travelling public,
having made the run from Cape Char
les to Norfolk on the Pennsylvania
steamers between those points.
In 1904 Capt. Mcclure married
Miss Mary Macon Hall, of Pocomoke,
Md, whose death occurred July %,
1884.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Saturday morning, at IL
o'clock and interment was at POGO
moke City, Md.
Capt. Mcclure was we'll known and
highly esteemed in this city. His
wife, Mrs. Macon Hall Mcclure, was
the daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome B. Hall, and was an aunt
of Misses Bertha and Willie Walters,
and of Mr.. Fuller Walters, of POGO
moke. Mrs. Gertrude Ker, of Del
mar, is another niece. Mrs. MCGUIRE
had many other more remote rela-
tives in Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
ANNUAL MEET OF
CREDIT COMPANY
IN SALISBURY
Association Serves The Farm
ers Of Somerset, WicOmicO
And Worcester Counties

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of New Salisbury Production
Credit Association was held at the
Wicomico Hotel in Salisbury, Md,
on January Is, 1941.
This Association serves the farm
ers of Worcester, Wicomico and Som
erset Counties, Maryland. Also Ac-
comack and Northampton Counties in
Virginia, with their credit needs for
the production of crops, purchase OF
livestock, machinery and any equip
ment needed for operating their
farms.
A detailed report of the Associa-
tons books and records were pres
ented to the stockholders by the
Board of Directors and the Secre-
tary-Treasurer, w. w. McCabe.
Charles A. Lockerman, of Crisfield,
Md, was reelected a director fol
three years to succeed himself. Also
Mr.. Waiter H. Farlow, of Pitts
Vile, Md, was elected director fol
two years to fill the unexpired term
of Julian A. Scott, of Franktown
Va. The Board of Directors is made
up of the following men: Charlie.
A. Lockerman, Crisfield, Md; Willis
C. Hall, Pocomoke City, Md; Mar
ion F. Smith, Allen Md; Walter II
Farlow, Pittsville, Md; Joseph S
Pruitt, Franklin City, Va.
There were about 100 persons
present at the meeting. A luncheon
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
.CHAS. G. COLLINS VICTIM
ON FRIDAY OF PNEUMONIA

husband; and a good neighbor. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Blanche Wilkerson Collins, and one
half-sister.
Funeral services were held Sun
day afternoon at 2 P. NJ, in the Meth
odist church at Stockton, Rev. J. FL.
Gardner officiating. Interment was
made in the Good Will Methodist
cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were:
Griffin Callahan, Roy Mason, Leslie
Jones, Leslie Redden and Russell
Matthews. The active pallbearers
were: Geo. E. Dryden, Frank Brimer,
John Cherrix, Herbert Meiser, Brink
man Paradis and Joseph Hill.
Mr.. Collins was a World War vet
eran and the American Legion, of
Pocomoke, conducted the military
services at the grave.
In the death of Mr.. Collins the
community has lost valued citizen,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
SLEET and ice
CAUSE OF MANY
FATALITIES
With The Utmost Care, Travel.
ling Under Such Conditions
Is Always Dangerous

Numerous accidents and fatalities
occurring Wednesday and Thursday
of last week, when sleet and ice on
the highways proved that the recent
warnings of the Maryland Traffic
Safety Committee on winter driving
were timely, but had not been heed
ed by a great number of motorists.
Many others, although trying to be
careful, were victims of the condition
Of the roads, or the carelessness of
other drivers.
Even with the utmost care, travel
ing under such conditions is at all
times hazardous, and with more than
two months left in which such wealth
er may be expected, E. r. McShanee,
Executive Secretary of the Maryland
Traffic Safety Committee, has again
issued warnings to prevent or lessen
accidents in icy and snowy weather.
Mr.. McShane said: First Of all,
check brake Innings for simultaneous
gripping. Brakes that are not equal
lied cause skids.
"Tire chains are essential during
SHOWS and when the roads are cover
ed with ice. Good tire treads are
helpful on wet pavements, but can
not provide adequate traction on
packed snow or ice. Chains that bite
in should be put on when needed.
Such chains would have been most
helpful in conditions that existed the
past few days.
IAN important warning is to leave
more room between you and the car
ahead. Never try to pass a car on
a hill or curve. Approach icy curves
slowly, even when there is sand on
the ice, or chains on your tires. Bear
in mind that it takes on an average
of 8 to 10 times the normal distance
to stop on icy roads without chains
rs it does when tires are equipped
with this protection. Motorists should
see to it that their windshield wipers
defrosters and headlights are work
ing and in good condition. Do moi
wait until the storm comes to attend
to these vital projections.
"Slow down in gear and pump
the brakes off and on to keep the
wheels from locking. This is mos
important if you are not protected
by chains. Traction, however, afford
ed by chains does not duplicate dry
pavement stopping ability, but OF
snow and ice cuts stopping distance
40 to 80 per cent, and adds apprec
iably to control of cars. Exercise
caution and open cowl ventilator tx
force out carbon monoxide gas, es
pecially in old cars"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
CHIRPS
Continued from page 1

Continued from page
and give 'em, and methods of polite
ians have a meaning all their own.
So, Pm not doing much explaining
about the color scheme in the county
seat when political hues are in the
balance. We look for a comeback
some Of these days, when Pocomoke
forgets itself and sends returns Of
an ebon hue to be overhauled by the
dignified, all-powerful, returning
boards. So, after all is said and
done, there's no harm done, and I
now think I can go into the county
seat without guard, and still move
around among its citizenry, even as
I did when I was almost too young
to appreciate their real worth.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24

make possible the opening Of aban-
doned shipyards.
I shall write you again as soon 90
possible.
With kindest regards, I am
Very sincerely yours,
David J. Ward
There was a time when shipbuild-
ing constituted most important in
dustry for Pocomoke City. Three
shipyards found ready work and
brought in a very acceptable revenue
to boat builders. It is to be hoped
this labor opportunity may come a.
gain to a few of the former experts
in that line, and give chance for
young mechanics to learn the trade.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
CLIFFORD TULL
DIES SUDDENLY
In VIRGINIA
Was Former Resident Of Mar
ion, Md, But Passes Away
At Jenkins Bridge, Va.
FUNERAL SERVICES
ON MONDAY LAST

Mr.. Clifford H. Tull, former resi-
dent of Marion, but who for the past
several years had been residing in
Jenkins Bridge, Va, passed away on
Saturday, January 18th at $3.50 p.
n, very suddenly.
Mr.. Tull was the youngest son of
the late Samuel H. and Catherine
Gunby Tull, and was 65 years of age.
The deceased was born at Tull's
Corner, Maryland, where he spent
his boyhood days.
He is survived by his widow, Cora
Moore Tull, one son, Clifford H. Tull,
Ja., and the following sisters and
brothers: Mrs. Arzah Davis and Mrs.
Alden Davis, of Marion, Md; Messers.
Francis H. Tull, of Crisfield, Nd;
and Gordon Tull, of Princess Anne,
Maryland.
Funeral services were held from
the home Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. r. E.
Forrest, of Sanford, Va, assisted by
Rev. w. II. Fletcher, of Greenbush,
Va. Interment was in Downing's
cemetery, Oak Hall, Va.
Active pall-bearers were Messrs.
Honis A. Tull, R. Brice Wilmington,
and J. Stanley Adams, of Marion,
Nd; Messrs. Sturgeon Bloxom, Wei
lington Mason and J. A. Lewis, of
Virginia. Honorary bearers were
Nessrs. Scott Porter, of Pocomoke
City; Nathaniel Riggin, of Marion,
Nd; and Messrs. Willard Broad
water, John Smith, Everett Groton,
Ned Cullen, Neal Cullen, John Nc
Cready, Charles Bloxom, Alfred
Taylor and Samuel Taylor, of Virgin
Ia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
PEOPLE'SCOLUMN

In answer to a letter written by
Mr.. Ralph A. Ross Of this city, Rep
resentative David J. Ward, sends the
following reply:
Washington, D. c.
January Fl, 1941
Mr.. r. A. Ross, President
Pocomoke Business Mems Assn.
Pocomoke City, Maryland,
My dear Mr.. Ross:
I have your letter of January 16,
and I will be very glad to contact
the Navy Department and direct
their attention to the improvement
of the Pocomoke River, which may
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24

was served by the Association with
entertainment.
The Association in 1941 will serve
the farmers of Worcester, Wicomico,
and Somerset Counties and the oyster
planters of Maryland, Delaware, and
Virginia.
A new Association known as the
Cape Production Credit Association,
with offices at Eastville, Va, will
serve the farmers of Accomack and
Northampton Counties, Va, during
1941.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24

and his sudden death has cast a
gloom over the entire town. The
flowers were especially beautiful, a
silent tribute to the esteem in which
he was held and the sympathy of
many friends is extended to his de-
voted and bereaved widow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL, FUEL Oll-TODAY
You'll Find The Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

PITCHY block and slab wood. Most
can % burned at once Special
price Is per load. This contains
large percentage OF inside mill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

BONE dry Dlock sno siao. $50 core
Green block and slab. % MA
2Isl is47 Jefferson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

w CD. BLOCK & SLAB. S.
MCKAY COAL. SACK OR TON.
LIES FUEL. 33ii 50. Union. Ga 21s0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

WOOD Is a. Is osst now Don't
wait for the rush Gail BRoao Nsy
i.26-amE kind
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

IL M No for sooc. AID. g.
DO w 81 % HesYy apl slsb s5
Ga 517O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-14

{ o5o-Upl.no block and slso. ready
20 70 ourn. tvo Dig cords. GA 37l7.