davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06
Dauntless YWCA
Serves Europe

Guests from many OF Detroit's ma
tionally groups will participate in
the World Fellowship tea AT Lucy
Thurman Branch YWCA on sun
day. December Z, from to s
o'clock. Mrs. T. 4. Gamble. World
Fellowship chairman, is in charge
and the program will include music
by the Nolan choir and a skit by
the Girl Reserves. GIFTS from vari-
Gus departments Of the Branch will
he presented at this time for the
national and world work Of the
Young Women's Christian associa-
iion and silver offering 10 be
taken for this purpose. The pub
lice is invitod.
Today tho Young Women's Chris
-tion Association is one Of the few
remaining channels for furihering
understanding between people. It's
workers actively engaged In the
defense program in the British
Isles. giving aid TO the women and
girls in all branches OF war service
including. anti-aircraft and NUM-
tion. YWCA mobile units. or tray-
cling clubs. make the rounds OF
posts named by women bringing
encouragement and recreational
activities. In Germany lWCA work.
crs arc permitted TO visit conccntra-
tion camps and maintain communi-
cation between women prisoners OF
war and their families in France
and ENGLAND. In Fance they are
engaged in refuge work. having es-
tahlishod ccnters where people may
come and ret information and assis-
lance OF many different kinds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06
Greetings,
Little Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Neal. Of $50
watson. are the proud parents OF
"a i've pound baby son. born 1890
am. Tuesday. December ?, at
WOmans hospital
Mr.. Neal who has been an en-
ployce OF the Detroit Red Cross
Tor some time. was recently APP
pointed as associate director OF the
$50 recreation center at Fort Leon
ard Wood. near ST. Louis. Mo. lie
will assume his new duties in Mis-
souri, on December Is.
The Meals are receiving congratu-
lations from their host Of friends.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06
Open Studio

Stalla- room Was az promu-
Im one sunday afternoon last
mouh when Mayme Whi'o Mailer
and Acr sister. Ethel White opened
tae.r masic studio az 4l6l Russell
street MANY guests arrived as
eary as pm and others poured
in an 81 oclock Visitors came
from r. WAYNE. indiana, cleveland.
Toledo Whitaker Monroe Ypsi-
larf. Ann Arhor. lnkster, Pon' az.
and Fnt.
FIVE humid ed and eighty tele-
pran- ana cards came from all
part- OF the country Many fragran,
iloial okeGs were also received by
De Two sisters.
The program which The sisters
gave was greatly enjoyed. and many
lovely song, composed by Miss Nil
ier were warmly received.
M Miller is product % the
Richmond kcnlucky high school,
keriuck STATE and Knoxville. coll
lcee She taught in tho Kentucky
looi system and taught music IN
CINCINNATI Ohio She has received
much praise for many Of her COM
positions.
Nlayms cannot walk She has
been a paralysis ylstim since 1884
She earns her own livelihood. how
ever. and az the same time IS maxi
ing hne contribution to the musi-
ca world.
Ethel White IS the business part
ner a. the studio She Is a graduate
of The Richmond Kentucky high
: hool. and studied for almost Two
wears at Kentucky State college
hat Jet school IN order 70 be OF
.nrNinc 10 Mavmc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06
A Dozen Years
of Bliss Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Nes,seld 4,
2995 Mullett street celebrated ,h.,,
twelfth anniversary Thursday.
Nov. p with turkey dinner. The
table was beautifully decorated
with lace cloth and baske, A
lovely chrysanthempms and much
fruit.
The hostess wore = dress Of Blue
lace. Many useful gifts were rereIr.
ed.
Guests we're: NJ md Mrs ". O.
Terrell and son Mrs. s Williams
and son, Donald Of Tampa Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. II. McCurdy. Mrs. NJ
Rridgeman. Mrs : Davis. Nr. and
Mrs. Taylor. j. Booker lrs P.
Jones and Mrs. I. Gvton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06
Get Set For
Harvest Hop

The Business and Professional
Women's club Of the Lucy Thurman
Branch YWCA is sponsoring us
annual Harvest Hon" Friday
December : at tho YWCA, Lucy
Thurman branch. The dance viii
start at . pm. and will continue
until I pm.
Miss Claudine McReynolds Is
president.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06
T. H. DaVis, Sr.
WEEDS

Mrs. Danella Peoples and Thomas
II. Davis, Sr.. OF the city. were unit
ed in marriage Tuesday afternoon
al 3:30. November %. AT the Church
of God. at lis Alger. Rev. j. W Will
liams. the pastor. performed the
ceremony. The couple will reside at
1876 Richmond avenue.
MIR. Davis Is the father Of Edward
Davis. OF the Davis Motor Sales
and Service and Thomas Davis, Jr.
local grocer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06

buttcrcd rolls and salad that was
garnishcd with cranberries. There
were Just loads OF essences to NIL
the cups that chcored with all kinds
Of appetizers. peanuts and potato
chips tossed in for good measure.
With all that. what more could
Marie McBce. Clara Milton. Rufus
Davis. Miss Lewis. Luther Rose
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06
Mrs. H1cddox
Honorcd

VILLA Mae Hairston OF S22 F. For
est avenue entertained at a lunch
con honoring Mrs. Yolande Maddox
ON Monday of last week. Games
were played by the guests. and
delicious lunch served. Among those
present at the enjoyable affair were
Ruby Philpo,. Mahle Turner. and
Addie Miller Maddox.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06

the presidcn, OF tho Alpha Eta
chapter. Thelma Martin.
After tho initiation there was a
dinner for the well tanned and
VERY new sorors.--a good SUBJ
siantial turkey dinner-bless their
hearts they were 100000 brave.
Then al s pm the escorts OF the
girls came and there was cocktail
party: later every one went TO Club
Zombie and helped Peggy Joyce
make everything "Looveet' and
"All Rite
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06
Xmas Seals Sold
By Clubs

The Merry Eight club. Wee Mod
ern and Runahout Sport clubs have
Joined the mounting list OF social
and professional organizations that
are cooperating in the NAACP
Christmas Seal drive. Letters re-
ceiyed from Mrs. r. Williford. Miss
Eleene Duncan and +. knichton. in
formed the chairman of the Christ
mas Seal drive that their organiza-
lions would cooperate in the drive
this year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06

mond. Walter Crider, DOROTHY nil.
Jones. James Adams. Jasper Bor.
man. Ludlow Garner. Marcena r.,
lor Beulah Newhce. and Nlldr.a
Loe do but have good time,
son. Langford Watts. Ka,hsrio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-12-06
Club Neus
The Duck and Everything
Was Furnished This Time

Everything was in order when Jesse Davis Of 1850
Clinton entertained several of his friends at Dutch %
cheon last week.
Genial host Jesse provided his guests with all th
would insure fine taste with baked beans cold meats h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
.R.R. TO Install
Crossing Lights

East side residents are promised
measure of protection on the
Ea. seth st. crossing OF the Ia
coma Eastern railway line. Safety
Commissioner Holmes Eastwood
informed other members OF the
city council Wednesday.
He said he has had word from
the Milwaukee railroad. owner of
Tacoma Eastern. that 1t will in
stall two sodium vapor lights at
the crossing In the near future.
They will operate automatically.
going on and off with dark and
daylight.
Railroad officials. taking note
OF protests to the city council a
few days ago. advised the COM
missioner they would order a
warning signal for the crossing
but could not get delivery for
six months or a year. The lights
will be installed to protect mo-
florists in the meantime from the
danger Of hitting unlighted flat
cars AZ they pass along the rail-
road line in the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
City Calls Bids
For Fire Hose

The Tacoma board of contracts
and awards called for bids wednes-
day on 5000 feet of pa Inch
double jacketed fire hose, 1000
feet Of 1iR-inch hose and 1000
feet of a Inch chemical hose,
Chief Clerk A. M. Angove an
nouneed. The bids will be re-
ceived Dec. l.
In response to action by the
city council Wednesday the board
will call soon for bids on bronze
fittings and copper tubing and
also on chlorine and anhydrous
ammonia, all for the water depart
ment. The council passed ordin-
ances authorizing the purchases
and appropriated $1,000 for the
metal goods and $4,000 for the
purifying gases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Canadian Insurance Firm
Pays Annuity to Vichy Chief

LONDON - Chancellor OF the
Exchequer Sir Kingsley Wood.
speaking in the house of commons
here. identified the Confederation
Life association as the Canadian
company which has been permitted
TO pay yearly annuity of 2,4o0
TO Vichy Chief of State Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain.
Sir Kingsley said Petain
contracted for the annuity In
1887 through the London Of
flee Of the Canadian company
and that three instruments had
been sent To Pefain since the
outbreak of the war.
Questioned on Britain's willing
ness for the money to go through
despite its recognition of Petain
as head of a state occupied by the
enemy. the chancellor said fun re-
sponsibility for the decision was
taken by the government.
Members OF the house criticized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
| Intrigue. Greed
Back of Removal
| OF Gen. Weygand

tcontinued From Page onel
but enough information has leaked
out privately 10 indicate the trend
OF events.
The NeyRAnd affair indicates
that Pierre Pueheu. young minister
Of the interior. is the new strong
man in the viohy government and
that Pierre Laval. apostle Of col
Elaboration with Germany, viii JOIN
forces with him.
Marshal HEM Philippe Petsin
undoubtedly will remain head Of
the state. but Pucheu either will
replace Admiral Francois Darlsn
a. active director Of affairs. or
viii share power equally with
him. Puchen has won a victory
in the dismissal Of weygsnd. who
had the support Of Petsin and
through Petain. the support of
Darlan. II must have taken strong
influence TO persuade Petain to
abandon his loyal supporter. Wey-
gand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

Loses Support Of Mrs. Reeves
ing she said. Let's leave out
the committee and Jack Taylor
reputation. The trouble with us
Ii we don't trust anyone. I'll ad.
NIT I did not trust Jack Taylor
when he first came down here but
l have found him To be all right.
She asserted Mrs. Wanna
makers motion for separate
appropriations for Jones and
Van Orsdei WAS "just an en-
terinE wedge" 10 set aside tho
majority's vote for Van
Orsdei.
Mrs. Wansmsker declared "the
governors hands should not be
tied by asking a lump sum appro-
priation." She said school organi-
nations opposed Van Orsdel and
he should not be hired TO do their
check cruising.
The board voted TO pay Jones
$500 q month and Van Orsdel $500.
with some resdjustment to be
made later. Hill was instructed
to start Friday check cruising
timber the J. Neils company wants
to buy in Klickitat county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Tacoma Artists Exhibiting
Their Work All This Week

In this, its second year. the
Importance OF National Art week
In Tacoma In being duly recog-
nized. with Tacoma and other
Pierce county craftsmen being
given the opportunity. both TO
show and sell their work at the
improvised gallery at 7ss Broad
way.
Outstanding among the exhibit
ors 10 Peggy Strong whose Miss
Kitty" Green Hat" and Carol
ers' show an unusual quality of
composition and authentic fresh
ness and candor which are the
result OF the richness OF her
palette and the beauty of her
glazes.
Ellen Hooker's two canvases
show . tremendous amount Of
solidity.
Beulah Hydes The Factory"
has strength and rhythm with fine
structural composition.
Outstanding in water color -
Lionel Salmon's Pacific Coast, :"
which Is a beautifully painted con-
ception of sea and sky. In lovely
color.
In addition to his water colors
Lionel Salman has two finely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

are in guache. OF these "Sutro
Chair" is somewhat severe but
simple statement with an I'M
spoiled freshness that animates
the subject. His Afternoon Al
Sutro's" shows an inventive grace
and a rather curious lyric quality.
Sister Mary Acquinata has three
important canyases, one OF which,
a still life. has power. fine COM
position and excellent use Of paint.
Jean Small has group OF
charming landscapes painted in
Hawaii, which have freshness,
clear color and a sensitive feeling.
for contrast in texture.
George Posts sure and subtle
understanding of his medium Is
shown in his two studies.
The Foot of the Quest" by
Eral Leek, has particularly beau
tiful tone and a strong and un-
usual technique.
Other important things in the
water color collection are by
Crissie Cameron, Ruby Blackwell,
Jane Ogden and Ruth Byers.
Blues and Greens
stephen Fuller's boldly mysteri-
Gus night scene, painted in electric
blues and greens. Is romantic
without being theatrical. And Al
Drahold's "Sesshore" Ia fresh.
clean cut and sunny. Nelson Nor
rison's two drawings show srchi-
tectursl excellence and fine drafts
msnship, while his Market Place"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

in water color has caught wildly
the delicate color and enchant-
ment of Old Mexico. There are
two charming canvases by Phoebe
Parker which have family Re-
noiresque quality of delicacy and
charm. Sage Of the Big Bottom.
by Dorothy Handsaker, is an in
teresting portrait of a gentleman.
Three of the youngest exhibitors
are high school students. David
Moore, Martha Cummings and
Bernice Kimball. David Moore's
sculpture, a madonna in wood.
shows unusual grace and maturity
OF line and form for % young an
artist.
OF the many more paintings in
the exhibition much can be said
as well as of the fine photographs
Of camera artists and the work OF
numerous craftsmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Eat Turkey
At Mission

A Thanksgiving service at the
Tacoma Rescue Mission, 1912 Pa
cific ave, at IL noon Thursday will
be followed by a turkey dinner
for homeless meR Turkeys have
been donated from as far away
as Bremerton, and a large num-
Der OF men will be accommodated.
Special music will be a feature OF
the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Couple WEEDS
AtArtondale

All white chrvsanthemums. lacy
ferns and tail eandelsbra decorated
The Gospel Lighthouse At Arton-
dale. Sunday afternoon for tho
wedding Of Miss Aenvills Eloise
Wight, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steven Wight Of Warren. 70 Henry
Severtsen. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Severtsen Of WollOchet.
The Rev. Frank Gray Of Tacoma
read the vows at $50 in the pres
ence Of 80 guests.
Before the ceremony the candles
were lighted by Miss Mary Alice
Wight. cousin Of the bride. wear
ing gown Of blue taffets. and
Miss Janice Peterson. wearing pink
tsffets. Miss Dorothy Gilmore
sang Because" accompanied by
Mrs. o. B. Gilmore. who also play
ed the wedding music.
Wears White satin
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a gown of white
satin. fashioned with a high neck
line. a dainty lace yoke, and puffed
sleeves coming to point over the
Wrists. Her veil Of bridal illusion
was of flngertip length banded
with pearls. She carried shower
bouquet OF chrysanthemums and
gardenias.
Miss Mary Wight, sister Of the
bride. was maid of honor and wore
a gown Of pink satin, made with
a sweetheart neckline and puffed
sleeves and carried bouquet Of
pink chrysanthemums. Miss Mable
Severtsen. sister of the groom,
dressed in blue satin, styled iden-
teal to that of the maid of honor's.
was the bridesmaid and earned
yellow chrysanthemums.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs Wight wore navy polka
dot and corsage of talesman
roses. Mrs. Severtsen. mother Of
the groom. wore medium blue,
with similar corsage
Supper Served
At the reception which followed
in the church parlors, a buffet
supper was served from a table
centered with bowls of chrysan-
hemums, presided over by Mss
Maria Hageness and assisting her
were the Misses Ida Luisen, Jean
Meyers, Evelyn Severtsen, Mrs.
Emil Hedstrom and Mrs. Don
Meyers. Miss Alice Wight had
charge of the brides book.
Leaving for a wedding trip to
California the bride wore a blue
fabric dress with chocolate brown
accessories and a tweed coat with
the same blue and brown mixture.
The bride and groom are both
graduates of the Gig Harbor high
school. The new home will be
made at Warren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Expects Boom
AT Wars End
Belding Predicts
Coost to Prosper

After this war the Pacific coast
Is going 10 enter a boom period
unequaiied in history
With that optimistic keynote.
Don Bedding. president Of the Pa
eific Advertising association and
nationally prominent member Of
the profession. spoke Tuesday eve
ming before the Tacoma Adver-
Using and Sales club al a dinner
gathering in the Tacoma club.
Belding placed particular stress
on the geographic advantages Of
the Pacific coast. calling attention
to the vast promise Of postwar
demands Of South America and
the Orient in addition TO the i'm
portant role this area PLAYS in
the domestic economy.
IF We play our cards right.
the Pacific coast will be the
huh of world commerce for
the next 100 years." BeIding
said.
Belongs remarks were predi-
Gated upon the vital necessity for
preservation of the American
system of free enterprise.
This great trade boom will
come regardless OF our social or
der; machines don't care who they
work for But If We are to enjoy
a continuation of true prosperity
as we have always known il in
this nation, we must carefully
preserve the American order"
Bedding Is vice president Of
the Lord & Thomas Advertis-
ing agency. with his home In
Los Angeles, and directs west
ern operations Of the big con-
Germ. He IL currently engaged
In speaing tour Of coast
cities.
Along with the Tacoma Adver-
Using and Sales club. the adver-
Using and business women of Ia
coma attended the meeting to hear
Belding. A reception and banquet
preceded Belongs address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
To Condemn Land
For Substation

Another step in progress Of the
second Nisqually power develop
ment was taken by the city coun-
Gil Wednesday when it read for
the first time and passed an
ordinance authorizing condemna-
ton of land for expansion of the
tideflats substation.
The expansion will require some
additional land adjacent to the
present substation and strips
through some tideflats tracts to
make a right of way connecting
with the Nisqually power lines.
Big transformers for the SUBJ
station expansion already have
been ordered by the city.
border about 80 miles from Man.
chouli
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
WEYGAND'S PROGRAM
DIsTAsTEFUL TO NAILS

Wsygan was distasteful Ia
Germany because OF his insistence
on the integrity OF the African
colonies and the units OF the
French fleet based there.
Among the reports denied by
Vichy were that the Germans
wanted the use OF the French fleet
In the Mediterranean. and also
passage Of troops and supplies
through the colonies. Weygand's
dismissal would not mean that
these reports are true. but il is
certain that a big obstacle in the
way OF granting such demands. II
they are made. has been removed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

Sir Kingsley for permitting money
to leave Britain for Petain when
Britons were not allowed even TO
send money to the United States.
+
TORONTO The Confederation
Life association is following the
orders of the British government
in paying an annuity TO Marshal
Henri Philippe Petain. B. r. Smith,
general manager of the company,
said Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Must Pay Back Wages

SEATTLE-Jalmer Berg. log
ging operator near Glacier. Wash.
was ordered by federal district
court Wednesday to pay 81. 49024
in back wages to his employees un-
der terms of the wage-hour act.
A complaint accused Berg of
employing his workers more than
40 hours a week without paying
them time-and-one-half overtime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Siricier Laws Increase
Immigration Personnel

sEATrLE-R- p. Bonham. dis
trict director OF the immigration
and naturalization service. said
Wednesday he is adding "a inspee-
tors TO his staff this week because
OF stricter surveillance on travel
by aliens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
Russ. japanese Troops
Clash; One Red Killed

TOKYO The Domei Japanese
news agency reported Wednesday
that one Russian was killed and
two captured in a clash with JAP
anese troops along the Siberian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20

In the carry stages OF the con
troversy and criticisms of Com
missioner Taylor's school timbei
policies. Mrs. Reeves, with an &C
easional exception. voted with Mrs
Wanamaker and State Treasures
Otto Case in opposition 10 Com,
missioner Taylor who. a. q rule
vas supported by Attorney Gen
sral Smith Troy.
At . meeting held Tuesday. the
lineup changed. with Mrs. wana.
maker and Case voting one way
and Mrs Reeves joining with Troy
and Taylor.
TAYLOR REFUSED TO
SIGN MARKHAM VOUCHERS
The exception 10 the three-to-
two lineup was on the question OF
sxpungine from the land board
records all assertions rejecting on
the professional skill and intee-
yity Of John Markham. timber
cruiser who had been employed by
Gov. Langlie TO check the cruises
made by Taylor's men.
Markham had been recommend
Cd BY the Allied Committee Of Six
teen. . group Of school represen-
tatives interested In obtaining the
largest results from the sale Of
timber and q thorn In the flesh
Of Commissioner Taylor because
al some alleged political activities
Of the committee. Taylor had in
sisted that Markham had not made
. proper check OF some timber
lands over which there was a con-
troversy and he refused to sign
Markham's vouchers for 1881,
though payment had been recon-
mended by q majority of the
board. All this was expunged from
the record and payment Of Mark
ham ordered by the four to one
vote. Taylor still opposing.
COMMITTEE PROTESTED
HIRING OF ONE CRUISER
In the heated session the board
hired Hin Jones. Of Olympia. and
John p. Orsdel. of Seattle. Jones
formerly worked in that capacity
for the board and was approved
unanimously. Van Orsdel was
hired over the adverse recommen-
dalton Of the Allied Committee of
sixteen, representing school or
CARNATIONS, and Mrs. wanamaker
and Case.
Mrs. Wanamal<er and Case
had recommended the board
hire Jenes and Bruce Hoffman,
81 Portland. ~ check cruis-
ers. the latter instead Of Van
Orsdel. After the hoard voted
thres 10 two for Van Orsdel,
sAe board paased . motion by
Bra WaaamAker To ask Gov.
Arthur y. Langlie for separate
emergeacy grants for the two
salaries - that the governor
could reject Van Orsdel n he
Desired and accept Jones.
The latter action brought q
heated stateme from Mrs.
Reeves. She objected to the Allied
COMMITTEES Of Sixteen having too
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
LAVAL MAY DIRECT
NAH NEGOTIATIONS

II in ensuing days Laval Il
called into the the government. II
will be sign that the former vice
premier has been assigned the
task OF conducting direct negoti.
ations with Germany.
Aside from its Internal ef-
feet. the removal Of Weygand
from his African post might
have n direct effect on the
course Of the war. Rumors Of
the last few DAYS about Ger
many's demands on France.
which were stoutly denied by
Nichy. are bound to he revived.
Germany felt so keenly on tn,
subject of Weygand that his dis.
missal from Africa was under.
stood 10 have been made pre-
requisite of collaboration negoti-
atoms. Germany wanted him re.
placed by Gen. Henri Dentz. who
impressed Berlin by his resistance
TO the British in Syria. His use
fulness there Is blocked by the
British occupation OF Syria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-20
GUNS STOLEN

Your postmaster can tell you
bow 10 invest In U. 8. Defense
Donds.