davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-17
Where They Are Fighting

(From the National Geograph
The British island base Of Penang,
raided several times by Japanese
bombers, is a strategic guard along
the northwestern sea approaches to
Singapore.
Situated about 21z miles off the
west coast of British Malaga, Penang
lies near the northern entrance to
the Strait of Malacca. which sep
arates the Malay States from the
big Netherlands island OF
Sumatra. Penang Island is one OF
the northernmost parts OF the
British Straits Settlements. 1t Is
within 10 air miles Of the Thailand
frontier.
Penang is less than 400 miles
northwest of Singapore, Britain's
chief naval and air base in the
Far East. Like Singapore, Britain's
capital, George Town, is not only
vital military position, but a distri-
button point for supplies.
Rubber, rice and tin lead the
islands normal export lists. To-
gether with associated mainland
territory, Penang grows considerable
agricultural produce, including rice.
sugar, coconuts, fruits and spices.
It's forests are a source Of timber
useful in shipbuilding. Rubber
plantations have been developed, as
in other parts of Malaga. George
Town has one of the worlds largest
tin smelling works.
Although in recent years increased
trade, industrial and defense &C
tivities have speeded up the tempo
of life for Penangs 250000 inhabi-
tants, the island long has been pop
ular as a pleasure resort. So many
retired businessmen from other parts
of the Orient went there to live that
Penang became known as the
"abode Of luxurious Incidence"
Such title, however, was far from
an accurate description of the island
during the early contacts with west
erners. Penang was the first British
settlement on the Malay Peninsula.
Evening star., 1941-12-17
BY the Associated Press.

by Ile hsSOCihtcu FIeSS.
HONOLULU, Dec. 17.-Lending a
helping hand to Santa Claus, Army
authorities are urging people send
ing presents to friends and service
personnel in Hawaii not to clutter
up vital cargo space with non-es-
sentials.
Send keepable presents and IN
perishable foods" suggested Lit. Col.
William w. Jenna, Hawaiian De-
partment recreation and morale Of
ficer
For civilian and defense workers,
and service families, he suggested
canned chicken, canned hams and
dried fruits.
Music records are desirable for
Evening star., 1941-12-17
u. ). Liner Exca|ibur
Is in From Europe;
Backed Out al Sea
Brings l9l Passengers,
Including 81 Americans,
On 1l-Doy Voyage
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Amer
lean Export liner Excalibur, first
American passenger ship to arrive
from Europe since the United States
entered the war, docked today with
191 passengers after an 11-day voy-
age marked by a blackout and the
excitement of hearing Americas
declaration Of hostilities.
The news of the Japanese attack
on Pearl Harbor was made known
to passengers playing bingo in a
salon at pm. on the day the at
tack was launched, Capt. S. N.
Groves reported He said most Of
them took it calmly.
Capt. Groves said he continued
the voyage after the United States
had become a belligerent, by oper-
ating under naval orders previously
prepared. The ship was blacked out
and its radio was silenced.
81 Americans Aboard.
Although only 81 Of the passengers
were Americans, they said nearly
every one aboard gathered around
radios to hear President Roosevelt's
speech to Congress. Afterward they
sang THE Star Spangled Banner"
and many persons wept.
Alexander Fisch, 81, travelling on a
Swiss passport, declared his inten-
ton to adopt American citizenship
as soon as possible after he reached
the United States, and informed
ships officers that he would enlist
in the United States Army.
Among the other passengers were
Lynn Heinzerling, Associated Press
staff member formerly assigned to
Berlin and later to Lisbon, and the
former Princess Christina Bourbon,
now Mrs. Antenor Patino, daughter
in-law of Simon Patino, Bolivian tin
magnate.
Says British Rely on Bombers.
William B. Ziff, publisher of the
American magazine Flying and Pop
ular Aviation, who returned after
two-month visit to England and
Ireland undertaken at the request
of the British government, said Brit
ish authorities believed bombers
could win the war.
Mr.. Zif asserted the British had
developed new bomber capable
of flying 400 miles an hour and
carrying several tons of a new-type
bomb with increased explosive power
The new plane was expected tc
be in production soon, he added.
Evening star., 1941-12-17
Defense Official to Talk

Graduates Of the home nursing
class of the District Chapter, Amer
lean Red Cross, were urged today to
bring friends who might be inter-
ested in the course to hear a talk
by member of the Office of Civilian
Defense at II am. tomorrow at the
Walsh House, 1920 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-17

c OOCIeEyI
Ceded to the East India Co. by the
Sultan of Kedah more than $50
years ago, it was for a time a
hard-working penal colony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

Continued from Page one)

m Page One)
A. The United states of
America.
@. What country has
been, alone IN all history,
the one country totCdrd
1Chich the dotOntrodden and
oppressed of all the people
on the globe hare looked
to as a hdUen?
A. The United states of
America.
@. What Is the one cOun-
try IN the lCOrld Where LIB
ERTY for more than $50
uedrs has not been q mere
4cOrd-but q FACT?
A. The United states Of
America.
Q. What major country
today is the only free coun-
try an the World where you
can stiH enjoy the blessings
of free speech. freedom an
writing and thinking and
freedom Of religious nor
ship qcithOut fear?
A. The United states OF
America.
To all OF us, our American cit.
izenship is our PERS Al
CHARTER OF LIBERTIES.
1t can be duplicated NOWHERE
ON EARTH.
Sincerely,
BENJAMIN DE CASSERES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

(COntinueu iTo
among our friends, and under the
protective guardianship OF our
grand flag and our wonderful
country's free and enlightened In
stitutions, and say as Daniel Web
ster said:
"Thank God! / ALSO am
on American"
Let us do this reverently.
Let us do II emotiOnally.
Let us do IL publicly and annu-
ally in appropriate ceremonies,
and privately and continuously In
conducting our lives and perform
ing the services which are impOr-
tant to America.
It Is indeed wonderful 10 BE
AMERICAN.
Let us always be appreciative
and GOOD Americans.
Sincerely yours,
CHARLES =. RYCKMAN.
New FORK. May 3. 1941.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
IN SUNDAY, May Is, 81 Am an
" American" Day, thousands
of newly naturalized citizens and
of young people who have reached
the voting age will participate In
the various celebrations through
out the country.
We present here n short cate
chism which we suggest all OF
these citizens read. for II answers
eight questions of VITAL impOr-
lance to all of them.
O. In UhGt country is the
iiring-tetet the highest that
1t has orer been an the his
tory Of the TOrId?
A. The United states Of
America.
Q. In 1chdt country has
there been religious and
ciuH liberty oUer longer
period Of time than any
where else in the wOrid?
A. The United states oi
America
Q. Whot country gorc 10
the 1rorld the onlg iCrjtten
constitution that he's
worked continuously for
more than $50 years?
A. The United states o.
America.
@. What country pro-
duced three men whose
names stand for freedom
The WOrtd 0UcT-H dShjng-
ton, jefferson and Lincoln
-dni Which no other cOuH-
trg has ercr equoled ia per-
sonar pffSftgc!
4. The United states o
America.
Q. What country goro n
grentcr per capita 1rColtb to
its citizens than ann other
country IN the history Of
man.
4. The United states o
America.
Q. What country is the
only country in the trorld
wbere the people hare been
free Of dictotorsI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Says Windsor Wants
u s 10 Shun War

SPRINGFIELD, H.. May IA
INS) - George Olmstead. presi-
dent of the Illinois Casualty Com
pany, reported today that the
Duke of Windsor hopes the United
States will keep out of the Euro
pean war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
INDIGESTION


may sfect the HeaH
Cas- trapred IN the stomach rslles may al liks
hair Trigger the heart A. the hrst sign Of distress
smart men and women DEPEND on Bel ans Tablets 10
tsi gdt free No larstivs but made ~ the fattett
srtrG medicines known Tor aid tndiEesion- IL the
TTRgT DOSE do>snt prsse Rsll-arS better. return
bottle 20 VI ard receive DOUBLE Money BACK. 2Se.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

ApVERTfsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

You can pay more-but you
CAN'T buy a 6.5 cubic foot
refrigerator with the extra
features of this 1o41 Mercury
Coldspot within $50 of our
price! Extra features that
mean the difference between
ordinary models and Cold
spots engineering. Features
you need for healthful, eco
nomical food storage -. ALL
the features that can possibly
be included without sacrifice
ing spacel Wise buyers are
choosing the Coldspot Mer-
Bcury Six in droves. More will
own it before Saturday night
when the price must up! De-
termine now to put it in your
kitchen-this week!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

Hans Lavik was arrested Sum
day on charge of speeding. The
arresting officer paced him from
oath ST. and Pacific ave. to 18th
and reported that Lavik was
weaving in and out of traffic,
passing cars on the outside"
Others arrested over the week
end on the same charge were Leon
ard c. Patten, $500 So. Thompson
ave, John J. Ginther, 5432 So.
Cakes st, and Joe Onwein, of Ash
ford. who also was booked for fail
ing to make an arterial stop. r. J.
Svedberg, Rt. ?, Box 273. was
booked early Monday for speeding.
Tickets also were given to David
c. Turner, 440S No. 27ts St, for
blocking a driveway Raymond
Johnson, Rt. l, Box $40, for fail
ing to make an arterial stop, and
r. l.. Wineland, APO No. 4th st,
for parking near a fire hydrant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

Like a man running for a bus.
one fires questions covering his
entire field Of activity only To find
that a week in his company would
leave one with much to learn. for
Alec Templeton Is truly = remark
able man not because he IS
without sight but because Of his
ability IN the entertainment field
and because u his delightful per
sonality.
Believe me. you can talk with
him BY the hour and not be con-
scious Of the fact that his world is
confined 10 what ne can hear and
touch If his world is confined
at all
To hear such a man say he has
recently completed complete
symphony for piano and orchestra,
requiring u minutes TO play. IS
IN itself an indication that no
single interview could possibly
present one who stands so high IN
the musical world.
His concert at the Temple
theater tonight Il but one of
several which he will give be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Skull Fractured in
Plunge Down Stairs

Charles Hugo Drake, Al was in
the county hospital Monday in
fair condition as a result of a
fall down a flight of stairs Sun
day afternoon at the Lux hotel,
1919 Broadway. He suffered a
basal skull fracture and was still
unconscious.
According to police, Drake had
been drinking After allegedly
threatening Miss Tornia Vanous-
dial with a knife and arguing with
two soldiers. he was ordered to
leave the hotel ALIVE Merritt, an
employe at the hotel, conducted
him TO the stairway.
A cigar store clerk, Robert
Tomasie, said he saw Drake lying
at the foot of the stairs. He then
summoned police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Tacoma Woman
Suicide by Hanging

Choosing to end her life in the
basement of her sisters home. the
body of Mrs. Frieda Elkins. 40,
2155 South l. St. was found hang
ing Saturday evening from a raf-
ter at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Sylstad. Rt. 2. Box 465,
Puyallup.
Private funeral services will be
held Tuesday at 1 o'clock from
Hills funeral home in Puyallup.
Rev. Erwin II. Jahr will officiate,
with burial in Sumner cemetery.
Mrs. Elkins had been living with
her sister, Mrs. Sylstad. for about
a month. She is survived by her
husband. Howard c.; three sisters,
Mrs. William Blankenship of
Anchorage. Alaska; Mrs. Louise
Drieling of Tacoma and Mrs. Rose
Sylstad, Puyallup; and two broth
ers, John Schuchart of Crocker
and William Schuchart of Puyal-
lup. Mrs. Elkins was a native of
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Seattle S Street Car
System Now History

With members of both Tacoma
and Seattle chapters of the North
west Railroad Historical society
among its passengers, car 700 of
the Seattle transit system made
its last convulsive jerk shortly
after 2 a. m. Sunday, bringing an
end to the trolley system in Sc
attic
Fare of one of the passengers,
Jay L. Magner. was paid with two
tickets, printed 81 years ago for
use on the original horsecar line
of the city.
The tickets were originally
owned by Harry Osgood, son OF
Frank Osgood, who founded the
horsecar system. and he had beer
saving them for Sundays occasion
However, the historic passes re-
verted TO Wagner at Osgood' S
| death two years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Soldier S Funeral
To Be Held Tuesday

The body Of Pvt. Bruce G Nc
Lam. Co. L. 1s1st Inf. 41st DIVE
sion. killed in p freakish accident
Friday. was sent by the Mellinger
funeral home to Everett, where
last rites will be held Tuesday.
Pvt. McLain was { passenger in a
car with two other Camp Murray
soldiers when the machine struck
wandering army mule on the
highway. The animal was killed
and McLain thrown out of the car
and dragged many feet He later
died in the Fort Lewis hospital
from skull and head injuries.
Funeral arrangements are still
pending at Mellinger's for 1st Sgt.
Ross r. Edwards of Co. c, 7th
Inf, Fort Lewis, victim of mush-
room poisoning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Guy Richards. Former
Tocomon, Passes

Funeral services for Guy Mel.
Richards. former resident of Ia
coma and well known in the North
west as an authority on dairy cat
tie, will be held at the Bonney-
Watson mortuary in Seattle Tues
day morning at 1890. Mr.. Rich
ards. "a. died Saturday at his home
on Mercer island after a long ILL
ness. For manly years he had been
secretary of the Washington
Holstein-Friesisn association. sec
retary-tressurer of the Washington
State Dairymen's association, and
for the past several years had
charge of the dairy cattle division
of the Western Washington fair.
He is survived by two daughters,
Misses f. Virginia and Lillian f.
Richards, both residing at the fam
lily home, and a sister, Mrs. Neil
Harrison of Dsnville. Cal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

in the Northwest. including the
state of Washington, such survey
covering both municipality owned
and privately owned plants. The
purpose of such survey is to obtain
facts for the development of an
integrated power system in the
area which will provide power eco
nomically and efficiently to all
points in the Pacific Northwest
where such power is required In
our judgment it would seem that
the proper procedure would be to
await the results of this survey
before increasing our power facili-
ties and entering the field as a
competitor of the Bonneville Cou-
lee power plants.
Buying From Seattle
we are now purchasing from
the city of Seattle our needed
extra power at a reasonable rate
from which we are making a fair
profit, and we have no doubt that
this arrangement can continue
until the Coulee dam power comes
in =. and that all the extra power
we may need for a number of
years can be purchased at rea-
sonable rates"
Some point is made of the
uncertainties of the three to
three and one half years ahead
before the proposed Tacoma
plant addition could he com
pleted; also point IL made of
interference with national de-
Tense. and potential increases
In construction cost.
Finally the suggestion is made
that although not required by law
it would be wise to let the people
vote on the project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Two Arrested for
Speeding on Highway

Two out-of-towners each posted
$40 bail at the county Jail after
being arrested for speeding by
state patrolmen over the week
end
Joe Walker. %, McChord field.
was booked at the Jail at 12:35
a. m. Sunday after being arrested
by State Patrolman Bert Overholt
on the Pacific highway north.
Joseph Hiley, 81, Olympia radio
technician. was booked at $50 D.
m. Sunday after being arrested by
State Patrolman Paul Pattison on
the Pacific highway south.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Motorist jailed
FolloWing Crash

James X Blanchard. 2s. was ar
rested Sunday on charge OF
drunkenness and for investigation
after his car repeatedly struck a
water department barricsde on
TAYLOR way near the Pennsylvania
Salt Co.
Police said they found three
quarts of beer in the car.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Mushroom Victim S
Wife Returns Home

Mrs. Edith Edwards, who Fri
day night partook of a mushroom
supper which proved fatal to her
husband. Sergt. Ross r. Edwards,
was released to her home from St
Josephs hospital, attendants said
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Core Of the News
PEACE COMMITTEE MEETS

The Emergency Peace commit
tee will meet Tuesday night at s
o'clock at 1888 Puget Sound Bank
building. with Rex Roudebush pre-
siding as chairman.
Always better butter at Cow
Butter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
fore returning to los Angeles
for his weekly broadcast.

Naturally with such a strenu-
Gus routine his composing has
suffered. but present plans call
for > holiday this summer when
n will not 20 On the air for sew
ersl months. nor viii he be en-
gagged in personal appearances.
Freedom for almost daily ohliga-
tons will permit him TO devote his
time to new compositions. many OF
which we will hear next fall and
winter when he again returns 10
the airways and the concert stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
BunpIiIsT SERVICES

An English Buddhist service will
be held at S o'clock Tuesday eve
ming at the Tacoma Buddhist
church. 17l7 Fawcett ave. Rev.
S. y. Pratt will speak on The
WAY of Peace
Hospital flowers Him., Florist.
ADV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
.
MOTORIST JAILED

August V. Klein. rs. III So.
saith st. was booked at the county
Jail at 4:02 a. m. Sunday and
charged with being drunk IN an
auto and illegal use OF dealer
plates after being arrested by
State Patrolman Paul Pattison on
the Pacific highway south Of town.
When it's first aid you want,
think of WOUNDEX.-(A dv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
To SERVE TERM

Gilbert Neumann. IS, 5317 No.
5lst, was delivered TO the county
Jail Saturday afternoon by Ruston
Town Marshal Howard TO serve
1871 days OF a sentence for drunk
enness. Neumann served two DAYS
in Ruston. The sentence was for
2oiz days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

SALT LAKE, CITY. Utah
Traffic At Salt Lake City's airport
the gateway 10 the west
rose sharply IN 1910. According 20
port officials. the daily arrivals
and departures averaged 3O4 per
sons last year. compared 10 210
in 1893 and only one a day in 1926.
when the port first assumed i'm
portance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

Cleles Anderson. Puyallup: four
grandchildren and two brothers
and three sisters in Missouri.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at ) o'clock at the wrig-
ley and Clements chapel with
burial in woodbine.
Mrs. Alice Heck
Funeral services are being ar
ranged Monday for Mrs. Alice
Heck, IS, of 507 9th st. ". w.
who died at a local hospital Sun
day. She came TO Puyallup in
1910 from Illinois and was a mem
Der Of AL Saints Catholic church
and its Altar society.
Surviving are son. William II
Heck of Puyallup: a sister. Mrs.
Henry Hovel Of Mt. clemmens.
Mich. a nephew. Thomas Noonan.
Puysllup and three grandchildren.
Wrigley and Clements will an
nounce arrangements.
To Present Plans
DIR. Edward p. Breakey. chair
man of the kiwanis committee for
city Identification. will present
the plans of the group to the
Meeker PIT A. al its meeting at
the school auditorium Wednesday
evening. He will illustrate his
talk with colored slides. Other
numbers on the program will be
piano solos by Miss Marjorie
Wentworth and vocal solos by
Miss Sylvia Johnson, accompanied
by Miss Wentworth.
The business session will be
called to order at 7:45 by Mrs.
Oscar Williams. president. There
will be election of officers.
Host to Pastors
Baptist ministers of the Tacoma
and valley areas will be guests of
the First Baptist church at the
parsonage Tuesday for their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
Interviewer Is Not Conscious OF Alec
Templeion' Eyes That Do Not See
Bx HAL NELSON

interviewing Tempetor ike
the Alec Tempeton radio the Alec
world and Alec Tempeton the the
being personality the other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

PuYallup Churches Crowded
For All Easter Services
Mrs. Leono Mickens. Resident Since
1888. Posses at Ladies' GAR Home

PCYALLuP = A perfect Easter
Sunday brought nearly every resi-
cent Of this community into the
outdoors yesterday and filled the
churches to capacity from early
morning until late evening.
Probably the largest gathering
was at the sunrise service on the
lawn of the DIR. W. r. Mitchell
home at Sumner Heights where
more than 500 residents of Puyal-
lup and Sumner were present at
exercises sponsored by the church.
Is Of the two cities and the Pierce
county Y. NJ. c. A.
Mrs. Mickens Passes
Mrs. Leona f. Mickens. 73.
resident of Puyallup since 1883.
died Sunday morning AT the Ladies
of the G. A. n. home. where she
had lived since last August. She
came here from Missouri and had
been a member Of the Methodist
church for 40 years. She was also
D member of Schuyler colfax
lodge of Rebekahs. and Melinda
soles tent. Daughters of Union
Veterans.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Perry r. Raudebaugh. Puyallup: a
son. Paul Mickens of Tacoma;
four grandchildren; two great
grandchildren: one brother, Gill !
ford wescott of Issaquah. and
three sisters. Mrs. Matte Howe Of
Hornbrook. Cal: Mrs. Shirley Nc
Donnell. Los Angeles. and Mrs. o. |
W. crandall of Vancouver, Wash.
WriTley and Clements will an
nounce funeral arrangements.
sams. W. IaFavor
james w. LaFavor. 70. of Alb
18th ave, S. f.. died Sunday fol-
lowing q long illness. He came to
Puyallup 35 years ago from okla
homa. Surviving are a son. Elton.
of Puyallup; daughter. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15

monthly meeting. Rev. George
Barton Of Grace church. Tacoma.
will preside Luncheon will he
served At noon BY members Of the
Fidehs circle Of which Mrs. James
McQuillan is president. Rev. Philip
Graf. local pastor. will welcome
the group
The Ladies' council OF the church
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
? o'clock al the parsonage with
Mrs. Jessie Snyder presiding.
Church Activities
At Emmanuel Lutheran church
this week the following activities
are scheduled. On Monday eve
ming at S O'Clock the adult class
will meet in the Sunday school
rooms and on Wednesday after
noon at 1:30 the Ladies Study club
will meet with Mrs. Steve Duris
on 23d st, n. W. Rev. Theodore
Brakeman will speak on THE
Book of Amos"
Thursday night at the Luther
an Fellowship club will meet in
the social rooms with William
Deonhardt presiding and Friday
night. also at s. the mems club
will hold session in the social
rooms.
Members OF the Goodale family
gathered at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Goodale on West Pho
neer ave. Sunday to celebrate the
Of their mother. Mrs.
Lynas Goodale. Places at the fam
lily dinner were marked for Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Goodale and fam
lily of Enumclaw; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed |
Goodale of Tacoma and Mrs. Frost |
Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Go Slow on Power

STARTS ON PAGE ONE