davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-08-16
BURKE ST. ZION ZION
TENT OPENS

Continued from Page One)
men including Rev. Bailey, recently
pastor of Columbus Avenue A. M.
E. Zion church.
Wien the summer season ends
and outdoor worship is abandoned,
1t is expected the new mission will
be housed in suitable surroundings
to carry on a fall and winter reli-
giouS program. When the century
milestone Of Zion Methodism, now
nearing, arrives, new church cor
nerstone will be placed by Bishop
Walls. This will realize one of his
dreams, of the N. E. district, since
elevation to the Zion episcopacy.
Rev. Bailey'S church tent is To-
Gated on Burke street, between Col
,umbus avenue and fremont street.
Il am following the example of St.
Paul to worship and preach to my
congregation in a tent until tenn
pie is provided which 1 hope will
be soon. Bishop Walls is my super
ior, his edict for me to organize
another Zion church in Boston, is a
mandate. AS minister under his
jurisdiction, it would be futile for
me to do otherwise. 1 am a servant
in the vineyard"
The guardian., 1941-08-16
Chr 6narntatr
nf HFHtprupar
saturday, Aug. II, 1884
THE WORD NEGRO"

For many months our sprightly con-
temporary the CHICAGO WORLD has
been waging strong fight against the
word Negro" as a racial designation.
At its mast head it has q platform and
one of the planks is, abolish the
Words Negro, Niger, and Negress."
This policy comedies exactly with the
policy which William Monroe Trotter
enunciated many years ago and advo-
Gated until his death. Congratulating
Editor j. S. Upper upon his campaign
to abolish the objectionable words,
THE GUARDIAN reproduces from the
CHICAGO WORLD of August 4, 1884,
as follows:
"The word Negro is derived from
the Latin word niger, meaning black.
The Portuguese word for Negro is
negro. The Spanish is negro. Our
dictionaries define the word negro
thus: negro black, negro race descend
ants Of Africa. Black in color, coarse
kinky hair, protruding lips, and pearly
white teeth Characteristics: indolent,
care free and morally loose.
"The word negro originally was
used as an adjective to describe ones
complexion. The word was identified
with everything inferior to a people.
The word negro meant slave, a
human chattel to be sold on the auction
block, to be discussed in the same vein
as cattle or horses. Depravity was
practiced upon the negro
"The women were subjected to the
bestial desires Of slave owners, the
male to the profligacy of both white
men and women. The mere mentioning
Of the word negro in the past and even
today alters matters considerably. 1t
is impossible for a Negro woman to
be raped in the South. When such
things happen, and they happen fire.
quently, they dismiss the shameful
subject from their minds with shrug
Of the shoulders and say; she was only
a negress.' Justice which is supposed
to be blind in the courts of the land
closes her eyes and winks at the ac-
cusers of 'NegroS
"The word negro, augmented by
distasteful adiectives from the pens
Of Southern newspaper men mas
aroused the white race whenever he is
accused Of rape. Big black negro,
'burly negro and giant negro are
used TO arouse thf venom Of the white
race agsinst the Negro.
fThs word Negro printed has beer
The guardian., 1941-08-16
is the Real Permanent Damnng Degradation USA Fight
The Social Horizon

NEW YORK COITY-Among in
teresting visitors during the past
weeks are the following whose
names and personalities are of
note: Mrs. Blanche McDuff1e of
the Washington, d. C. School sys-
tenn who spent part of her time
in Brooklyn and one evening was
charmingly hostessed by Mrs. Be-
atrice Humes who gathered two
tables of lovely Brooklynites
around her cosy fireSide for bridge
and supper-Also Mr.. and Mrs. o..
o. Morris of "Y" fame in st.
Louis. The former may soon be a
part of the Chicago "Y" group
since his name is rated high
among the possible successors of
the late George Arthur who sec
retaried the old Wabash "YS" so
long and well.-AlSo Mr.. ana Mrs.
John Drake and pretty little
daughter, Joan, of Oakland, Cal
ifornia. After numerous gestures
Of entertainment the brakes
pushed on to Detroit and Cana
dian points.-Also Mrs. Beulah
Hayes of st. Louis who was guest
of her son and daughter in law
lola Wilson, formerly of Boston,
Mrs. Hayes is interested in history
and art and sacrificed many So
cial pleasures for sightseeing trips.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua R.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
OAK BLUFF SEES GALA
PHOTOGRAPHIC DISPLAY

Continued from Page One)
Mrs. VIM. E. Harper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile Holley of Washington, D. c.,
DR.. c. N. Garland of Boston, Mrs.
Wn1. Dalrymple, Mrs. Thelma
Smith, Mrs. Doris Guinier, Mrs.
Bert Racker, Mrs. Dorothy Jones,
all of Brooklyn, N Y; also DR.,
Clarence White and Mrs. White
of Elizabeth, N. j.; Mrs. Blanche
The guardian., 1941-08-16
WALTER STEVENS

Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lul'
ner of N. Y. c.; Mr., and Mrs Oh
iver Bowman, and Anna Vivian
Brown, Dean at West Virginia
State College.
Mr. Stevens had on exhibition
81 different Photographic Studsl
ranging from a mother and fatna
duck teaching their little ducS'
lings how to swim to the most y,
rious type of work as repreSenles
by a photograph Of group o. a'
369th anti-aircraft regiment l0aq'
ing and firing the big guns
The guardian., 1941-08-16

Rose of Oakland, csliforui, :.
family, whose N. Y. visit Va, .a' -
gineered by their parents ths ! !, :, u L
Crafts of 27O Convent Ave J. (.
The guardian., 1941-08-16

DANIEL T SKINNER
who delivered French lecture at
Boston College Tuesday, August s,
ON lie Charme de la NouyelIe-0r-
leans" Mr.. Skinner is a teacher of
modern languages at billiard Uni
Versity and at present is following a
summer course at Harvard Uni
versity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Y Sponsoring
Two Hoop Loops

The Tacoma Y M. c. A. Is
again sponsoring two basketball
leagues, one for junior high boys.
Is years and under. and the other
for high school boys, is years and
under.
Applications for registration for
these leagues may be obtained
from the boys department office.
Junior high games will be played
on Saturday afternoon and high
school games on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday nights with
each team playing one game
weekly.
Representatives OF teams wish
ing to register will meet Tuesday
at : ?. m. in the Y. NJ. c. A.
boys office TO discuss plans for
the seasons play and 10 draw up
the games schedule. For additional
information call Bob Smith. MAin
1926 at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
National Hockey
By UNITED PRESS

Riding on a victory string of
five wins in six starts, the Boston
Bruins extended their unbeaten
spell over the Detroit Red Wings
10 Is games Tuesday night, soor-
ing I'll triumph before $500
fans az Boston garden.
Three goals within So SEC
onds midway through the
first period elinched the Bos-
ton triumph and put the
Bruins within two points of
first place In the National
Hockey League.
The New York Rangers moved
into fourth place, scoring a 5-4
overtime victory over the Chicago
Black Hawks before a crowd Of
1862 at Madison Square garden.
Mac Colville made the winning
goal al Sis OF the overtime period
while the Hawks were minus a
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Red Sanders Coach of Week

fans expected more of the same.
but they forgot one item.
That was the crop Of coming
sophomores. With these sophs
and hard. straight tactics devoid
of complicated tricks, Sanders
moves against Tennessee on
Saturday with a record of eight
victories in nine games.
II Nandy defeats the Vols.
then the Commodores will hold
n good hand In the howl games
and Sanders can be thanked.
His handling of men IL what
did II.
Sanders is bug on brains:
he won't Use a boy who can't
rank higher than the class aver
age in his studies.
Last year two OF Sanders sth-
letes were Phi Beta Kappas and
two others barely missed out.
His freshmen were far above
their class as a group-and few
of his players take "cinch"
courses.
They major in me cine.
mathematics. law. engineering,
economics. chemistry, Spanish,
history and political science.
Sanders greatest victory !?
Well. his TO triumph over Ala
bama last week will do until a
better comes along. Vandy coll
lected Ia first downs to three,
Just TO make the victory en-
phatic and end any cries of
"fluke."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

NEW YoRk-His players be-
gan the season earmarked for
the cellar slot Of the Southeast
ern conference bracket but they
will end IL this week with
rousing bid for New Years
day bowl plum.
The United Press presents as
coach of the week Henry tRed)
Sanders, the one-time bench
warmer who has revived Van
derbilt as a football power in
Dixie
Red Sanders is v 155-pound
all-around athlete who sat on
the sidelines three years during
his own college days and then
waited IS seasons for his dig
chance as coach.
Despite a scarcity of ma
terial and despite the defeatist
complex which always sets In
when a team suffers Its worst
year, he has made good.
This 36-year-old rookie in the
head coaching ranks was born
in North Carolina. prepped in
Georgia and enrolled at Wander
bilt in 1928.
For three seasons he under
studied all-America Bill Spears
at quarter and played only one
full game. That was his last.
against Sewsnee in 1926. Spears
broke an ankle and Sanders
beat Sewanee 1870.
Although ne had captained
the baseball team and starred at
basketball. Red made football
his career. He assisted Josh
Cody at Clemson, ran up 90 VIC
tories and two ties in 81 games
at Columbia and Riverside mill
tary academies. then spent a
year as assistant at both Florida
and Louisiana State.
In 1889 Ray Morrison won
only two games at Vsndy. and
the call went out for Sanders
TO come home.
He found his alma mater all
but accomplished. He had to
rebuild from the bottom mp, and
did. He secuted prep schools
for material and In september
of ls4o nm unusual number of
big. strong freshmen enrolled Mt
Nandy.
while they were being
schooled Sanders 71st six games
with the varsity, mainly be-
cause no lacked reserves. When
the season opened this year the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Lou Boudreau
Indians Boss

CLEVELAND most unen-
viabIe job in baseball fell to "a
year-old Shortstop Lou Boudreau
today with his selection as player
manager of the Cleveland Indians
Boudreau, with only two and a
half seasons of major league ex-
perience. became the youngest man
ever chosen for such a post when
he was named to succeed Roger
Peckinpaugh. who was made a
vice president in the Indians or
ganization.
Louis appointment robbed Joe
cronin, Boston Red Sox manager,
of the major leagues youthful
manager" title. Cronin was named
manager of the Washington SEN
stors in 1882 when he was &c
years old to depose Stanley
(Buekyl Harris, who was 81 when
he was named manager of the
Senators in 1924.
Boudreau's two-year appoint.
ment, although somewhat of 9
surprise because of his youth anc
comparative inexperience, may b,
the answer TO the internal diff
culties that have beset the tribe
He is noted for having perfeci
baseball instinct afield and fol
keeping sloof from all of the off
field dissension prevalent among
the players.
He came to Cleveland in August
1889, with Second Baseman RAJ
Mack from Buffalo of the Inter
national league and has been il
the Indians infield ever since.
His appointment came aftei
Club President Alva Bradley pro
NOTED Peckinpaugh, manager dur
ing the past dismal season, to th'
front office to handle the tribe
farm affairs. That post had beer
vacated by the resignation of o
c. Slapnicka at the end Of las
season.
.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Game Billed
For Dec. Is
Huskies' Field
Scene of Action

A football game for the army
championship Of the Pacific Coast
was scheduled today between the
Arkansas Travellers l2Oeth Anti
Aircraft Battalion Of Fort Lewis
and the Moffett Field Flyers Of
California for Dec. IS At the Uni
versity Of Washington stadium.
The Travellers, indicated in
seven games. challenged the Mof-
fet Field eleven. also unbeaten.
The dare was quickly accepted.
and army authorities gave their
approval. The proceeds above the
game expense vii 20 TO service
mems funds
Maj Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce.
IN Army Corps commander.
said the contest "is just the
kind Of thing for the men in
the service and promised the
cooperation of Fort Lewis in
its promotion.
The neucleus of the Travellers
eleven will be composed Of grid
sters who formerly played at
Arkansas Tech and who piled up
27e points to during their sea-
son of army play.
The squad, however, will be
strengthened for the title game
by the addition Of the best players
from other Fort Lewis teams
The Moffett Field team is led
by Lieut. Ray Butch" Morse.
former University Of Oregon and
professional end. who accepted the
challenge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Willamette Hoop
Team Plays Dec. 2

SALEM. Ore. - Coach Howard
Naples Willamette university bas-
ketball squad has only six days
remaining before the Besrcats
open their season against the Port
land Packards here Dec. ?. The
Bevos come here later this week
for a practive session before meet
ing the Willamette team in a reg
ular season tilt Dec. II.
Three regulars from last seasons
Northwest championship team and
a brace Of transfers comprise the
No. ! Besrcat quintet as it so far
has developed in the two weeks
Maple has worked with his turnout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Trojans Drill
On Defense

LOS university Of
Southern California Trojans drilled
today on defense against Wash
ington's powerful ground attack,
which their scout. Cal Calhoun.
tells them IS going to be hard TO
stop. They also began polishing
up the passing attack, which
proved so potent in the Notre.
Dame game. Coach Sam Barry
believed the squad would be in
top shape for the game next Sat
urday with Washington's Huskies.
Max Green. center, IA the lone
Trojan out of practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Lion Cagemen
Begin Friday
Bellormine Will
PloY Eutonville

Bellarmine Lions get the jump
on other city prep basketball quin-
tets when they swing into COM
petition this Friday against Eat
onville Cruisers at Eatonville.
Faced with = game after only
four days ~ practice. Coach Andy
Slatt was frank in admitting that
his starting lineup Friday would
consist OF the four returning let
termen and possibly Al Fairhurst
at one guard slot.
Veterans CIif Sehiesz and
Stan Cebula will team up Mt
forwards. Jim Biehsel will
take over the center duties
and Larry Rask win attend %
hsW We guard duties All four
men and Rask. Bich-
sci ohicsz were regulars
last year.
Other candidates with promise
are vern Morris, Don Spurgin,
Laverne Martineau. Frank Barry,
Vic Martineau. Ted Baritone.
Brooks Dean. Jack Hermsen. Pat
Manley. Milton Richter. Louis
Beaudoin and Ray Sullivan.
More than 80 boys who saw
action on varsity. reserve or
midget teams last year answered
the initial hoop call besides a size
able group Of newcomers.
Following the Estonville tussle.
the Lions travel TO Roy the fol-
lowing Tuesday before playing
Shelton In the Lion gym on Dec. 5.
The schedule. which includes 10
games ut the present moment:
Nov. rs Bollarmine at Eaton
Vile.
Dec. Bellarmine at Roy.
Dec. 5-Shelton at Bellarmine.
Dec. a-Eatonville at Bellar-
mine.
Dec. Bellarmine at Shelton.
Dec. 16-ODea at Bellarmine.
Dec. 1e-Roy at Bellarmine.
Jan. 13--Belarmine at Stadium.
Jan. 1T--Lincoln at Bellarmine.
Jan. 24-Stadium at Bellarmine.
Jan. Bellarmine at Seattle
Prep.
Feb. Bellarmine at Lincoln.
Feb. 17-Bellarmine at Stadium.
Feb. 2l-Bellarmine at Lincoln.
Feb. Stadium at Bellarmine.
Feb. 2s-Seattle Prep at Bellar-
mine.
March s-Lincoln at Bellarmine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Hosiak Sought;
Mother Dying

SEATTLF-Peaee officers IN
the midwest today were asked
"a locate Al Hostak. former
worlds middleweighf boxing
champion. 10 tell him his mother
was diving Of a malignant all
ment.
Mrs Pauline Hostak. Who had
followed her sons career closely
nv radio. WAS In n critical con-
dition and members of the fam
lily asked that Hostak ~ To-
Gated. He Is motoring home
from New York City. where he
was defeated last week hy Ken
0yerlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Oliver Insists
Injuries Real

EUGENE, Ore. - Coach Tex
Oliver said today he was not con-
cocting bear" stories bur that
his Oregon eleven actually was
hampered by injuries. With both
centers Elliott Wilson 225 pound
regular. and Herschel Patton, 1ss
pound alternate out of action with
leg injuries. Oliver will he forced
10 use Don O'Neill. i97 pound
sophomore who has seen only five
minutes of action this fall. He
cancelled plans for scrimmsge dur
ing the balance of the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Fundamentals

Los ANGELES Coach Babe
Horren stresse fundamentals
rather than heavy scrimmage to-
day as the Bruins Of UCLA re-
summed gridiron practice in pre-
parstion for their game with the
use Trojans Dec. S. The Bruins
draw a bye this weekend, but
Coach Horrell plans a full schedule
of practice. including Saturday
morning workout and drill behind
closed gates all next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Oregon State
Gets Mysterious

CORVALLIS, Ore.-Cosch Lon
Stiner drilled his Oregon State
college football team behind locked
gates today preparing for the
crucial" game with Oregon Sat
urday. The Beavers expect to be
at fun strength.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Bearcats Off
For Hula Land

SALEM. Ore.-The entire Villa
metts university football squad of
q players left today for the Ha-
waiian islands. The Bearcats meet
the University of Hawaii Dec. s
and San Jose State college Dec.
10, both games to be played in
Honolulu, Coach Spec Keene said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
PUGET SOUND LEAGUE

Dec. l2-Jamboree at Auburn.
Dec. 16-Highline at Puyallup. Ren-
ton at Kent, sumner at Buckley
Enumclaw at Auburn.
Dec. le-Puyallup at S u m n ? T
Buckley at Hlghline. Kent at Enum-
Jan. e-Enumclaw at Puyallup
Highline at Auburn, Sumner at Kent
Renton at Buckley
Jan. l3-Kent at Puyallup, High
line at Renton, Auburn at Buckley,
Sumner at Enumclaw.
Jan. 16-Puyallup at Au b u r n
Enumclaw at Highline. Buckley al
Kent. Renton at Sumner.
Jan. 23-Puysllup at Blu X ey
Highline at Sumner, Auburn At Kent
Enumclaw at Renton.
Jan. 27-Renton at Puyallup. Kent
at Highline. Buckley at Enumclaw
Sumner at Auburn.
Jan. 80 - Puyallup at Highline
Kent at Renton. Buckley at Sumner
Auburn at Enumclaw
Feb. Summer at Puyallup, High
/ line at Buckley. Enumclaw at Kent
Renton at Auburn.
/ Feb. 1o-Puyallup at Enumclaw
/ Auburn at Highline, Kent at Sumner
/ Buckley at Renton.
/ Feb i7-Puyallup at Kent. Rentof
at Highline. Buckley at Auburn
+ Enumclaw at Sumner.
Feb. 20 Auburn at Puyallup
Highline at Enumclaw. Kent at Buck
+ lev. Sumner at Renton.
Feb. 27-Buekley at Puyallup, Sum
ner at Highline, Kent at Auburn
Renton at Enumclaw
March 6 - Puyallup at Renton
f Highline at Kent, Enumclaw at Buck
ley. Auburn at Sumner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Huskies Leave

SEATTLE-The University Of
Washington football team was en-
route to Los Angeles today. Coach
Jimmy Phelan took 36 men with
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Allison CroWls

BERKELEY. Cal.-Coach Stub
Allison of California was pessi-
mistic today over the Bears
chances against Stanford. He
said the squad as a whole didn't
look SO good" although the back
field showed some improvement"
in pass defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Asks Return Grid Notch

Dear Met: Pacific Lutheran college Portland uni
vsr.ty in our own Stadium Bowl New Years Day And
Bowl game lets get behind gigantic the whole North
west enjoy. match between these two clubs would
be natural Such game would pack the Stadium and net
vouId also give Us Doubling hope
regular guards there the story would
Be
PIC would b. out to seek revense-and tricky speedy
be happen
footbaes let's behind such and
put Il
ydrs for . stadium Bowl Years game Victor
Kapss1ck. l7ls
uer VIC sen game couid oe arranged 'nere no oount ou
tat vuud draw would natural" The Port
certainly itself another possible natural
Lutherans this
time Aatty Matthews coaches look for surprises The
= satisfied Ia
big those Portland Pilots of
good An Fitzgerald
them the They Tacoma play Thank for
Jour litter. vas dandy -. M
Listen -.
Ticket scalpers take an awful risk They're foong
With heal authorities but with Uncle Sam, STERN
air. folks you noticed Brother Basketball coming
boldly Of hate? And when those Harlem Globe
Trottes grace local boards with their amazing skill and
-. great Sure
esung Is going big time We the
s what WITH TIE growth Of the city proper the Army
0 - ~ ouhsooo growth Of suburban districts Then
- ssEyAs1y ne To long
the Yakima country sunday
spsrt b. Youngsters
s>ty they they
49, tAes light Marty Joyce
f e.yax hxAo1 d.x HIS end,.. "A eay,v An NE x. shock
father
heal noased with Irish
h his life
fssget pocemn constantly
~ ~ s.se~ servs.g Honesty Forgot overcoai in
shfng asus ~. rs<rsssd They didn't
- esufs s~ner n ~ tlu~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest IN L. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
Pugeis Adopt
Hoop Schedule
League PloY Will
Open December is

Basketball play in the Puget
Sound conference will begin on
December is with a double round
robin schedule carrying through to
March s, IT was announced We'd
nesday.
Winner Of the league champion
ship goes directly into the state
tournament which gets underway
on March IL.
The annual league jamboree
will he held on Friday. Dec.
IL, at Auburn. League play
opens the following Tuesday.
Junior high play. which will be
carried on in North and South
sections. opens on Jan. . with the
title playoff scheduled for the
latter part of February.
Puyallup Vikings are two-year
defending champions in both senior
high and junior high divisions.
The schedules:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
On Ohe Ian, !!
Poor Lou Boudreau. The guyn never be the
Win EllIorr MErcAlF

Poor Lou Boudreau. The guy'n never be the same
The zlyearod Cleveland Indians shorstop has stepped
into basebaTrs graveyard of biglesgue managers
He has accepted the post just vacated BY Roger Peckn
paugh and viii guide the Cleveland CryBabies during The
1912
perhaps be Of the 1871
that chance
not unpredctabe club WIN do
Sine he IL
They have They all the
Their baseball knowledge sound.
But they have come gone year.
CyBables have decided
IAey giving youth wh Boudrean "a old hut
tnGs gsng Indians Lou
- hen Of worried and aged
vsessu teanpsanneatany.
Cleveland
u weisenhcmcr baseball writers
themselves and their baseball
seriously match
skin and strategy IN second guessing.
makes good and brings the In
demanded the scrbes
city and hat'he breaks the crybsty tactics of the club
And here. Is who entered the
graveyard c1evsaand
10ol-Snmos
lse3-LWunan
lsetS-Napelssa Lajce.
1ooo-lo-Dnnes MCGUIRE
ls1l-GsssBs otsvaA
lsl3-uassy Davis - J. l. BrminThas
lols-ll-DlzAgAaa-
1o1kle-lss A. FsA
lsls3e-Isb spssker.
loz7-Dook ncAnseeH
ls1s-f-nsgsr Psrkinpaugh.
Iooo-ol-Walter sshnson
loo8S5-9esve 0NeilL
1ossAe-Oscar w.t.
lell-RecadnpaughA
represented
Dumb Dorss eyes o
includes Speaker Cleveland
league pennant
Send = prayer The kdn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27
SHIBICKY KEY MAN

NEW YORK - Coach Frank
Boucher says the torn muscle in
Alex Shibicky's back threw the
New York hockey Rangers out Of
gear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-27

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in u. S. Defense
Bonds.