davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Linke, Mr.. earle G.
Linn, Mr.. Arthur J.
Linn, Mrs. Arthur J.
Livesay, Mr.. z. j.
Lloyd, Mr.. Victor
Logan, Mr.. c. c.
Logan. Mrs. C. c.
Lob, Mr. julius E.
Lob, Mrs. julius e.
Lohman, Mr.. L. E.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Lohman. Mrs. L. z.
Lons, Mr.. J. Stanley
Long. Mrs. J. Stanley
Lord. Mr.. Herbert B.
Loughren. Joseph
Love, Mr.. Ernest T.
LudeS, Mr.. Paul z.
Lynham. Mr.. J. A. jr.
Lynn. Mr.. Louis K.
Lynn, Mrs. Louis K.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Yestman, Mr A. z Young Mr. e 3 jr.
Yost, Mr.. j. H. Young, Mr.. J. L., jr.
Zlefe, Mrs. Allene
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Eccles, Mariner 8.
Eklof, C. Louis
Edmiston, Henry H.
Edwards, Miss Sara
Ehlls, Richard E.
EhllS. Mrs. r. E.
Elnstein. DR.. Hugo
Einstein, Mrs Hugo
Elsin. James c.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Both the Fable, first daily news
paper in Brooklyn, and the New
York Tribune, started by Horace
Greeley, began publication 100 years
ago.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Wager Mr. A. Leslie White. Mr.. J. z.
Wagner. Mr.. S. NJ. White, Mrs. J. E.
Wainwright, Mr.. G. White, Mr. Kenneth
Wainwright. Mr.. J. White, Miss Lois A.
Wainwright, Mrs. J. White, Mr.. o. C.
Walden, Mr.. j. w. White, Mr.. r D.
Walden, Mr.. J. S. White. Mr. T. V.
Walker. Mr.. c. S. Whitton, Miss A. H.
Walker, Mrs. c. s. Whitton, Mr.. r. G.
Walker, Miss, D, E. Whitton. Mrs. r G.
Walker. Mr.. Jack wick, Mr.. q A
Wallace, Mr.. ]. B., Jr. Wick Mrs. G. A.
Waller, Mr.. w. j. Wldner Miss B.
Walls. Mr.. Martin S. Wienert, MI. A c.
Walter, Mr.. r. E. Wienert, Mrs A c.
Ward, Mr. David W. wilkins. Mrs. Elsie B
Ward. Mrs. David w Willard, Mr.. w. B
Warner. Mr.. John S. Willard, Mrs. W. B.
Warner, Mrs. John S. Wlllett, Mr.. j. F.
Watkins. Miss z. H Williams. Miss E. R
Watkins, Mr.. R. j. Williams, Miss Louis,
Wayland, Miss P. Williamson, Mr. F.
Weaver, Mr. R A. Willis, Mr.. S. D.
Weaver, Mrs. r. A. Willis, Mrs. S. D
Weldon, Mrs. H P. Wilson, Mr.. John z.
Weiblen, Mr.. e H. Wilson, Mrs. J. E.
Weir. Miss Sadye Z Wilson. Mr.. A. H
Wells, MT, Chas. A Wilson, Mrs. A. H.
Wells, Mr.. Neal W. Wilson, Miss B E.
Wells, Mrs. Neal w Wilson, Mr.. Ralph G
Werden. Mr. c. W Wilson, Mrs. Ralph G
Werden, Mrs. c w Wilosn, Mr. Robert
Werner, Miss D. L. Wlngfeld. Mr. B M
Westlake, Mr.. r. H Wlsecarver. MI D. z
MeStlake Mrs. R. H. Wolfe Mr. A. S.
Wheeler. Mr.. r Wolfe, Mrs. A s
wheeler Mrs r. Wood, Mr.. Claude E
Whinerey, Mr.. T E Wood, Mrs. Claude E
Whltacre, Mr. Ira c Woods!de, M A
Whltcraft, Mr.. D. D Wyatt. Mr. Walter
White. Miss Helen o.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Xanders. Mt. I. L.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Elgin. Mrs. J. c.
Elliott, Mrs. v. s.
ElSey, Miss Eliza beth
Endicott, Ralph
Endicott, Mrs. Ralph
Engel, Miss c. A.
Erwin, Roger w.
Evans. Joshua, jr.
Everhart, Robert NJ.
Evening star., 1941-02-23

HsEedorn Mrs D. Herzer, viss ". r.
Hagerty. Miss Mary Hetzer Miss M z
HaM' Mr. J. Eontalne Hickman, Mr.. H r.
Hall. Mrs; J. Fontaine Hickman. Mrs H r.
Hamaty MISS L; S. Hildebrsnd, Mrs. E
Hamilton, Hon. c., il. Hildebrand, Mr.. p E.
Hammer Miss E. Hldebrand, Mrs. F E
Hshnay. Mrs. " N HiE Hii Ms Mr francs Faa6cis
HARDING, Mrs II. F. Hintze. Hii1 M MIR 'Pqh Prtz W.
Harlch. MISS E Hodges, Mr. Louis O.
Harman. Mr.. F: P, jr. Hodges, Mrs Louis O.
MlSi Mr Hesa Nolan Hosgs9n Homon NJ NJ
Harrison, Mr.. W. Hoffman Mrs H P.
Harrison, Mrs. T. W. Hogan. Miss H. r
Harrison Mr. n. T. Hoge, Miss Elizabeth
EHaSklns Mr.. g M. Holland. Mr.. J. Alvin
Hatton' Mrs; B. c. Holland. Mrs ]. A.
Hauptman. Mr. G w Holland, Mr.. R. W.
Hauptman. Mrs. G. Holland, Mr. T S
HHsye9cE Hsyes MN Mr H0Imns H0EIand M Mrf
Healy. Miss H NJ. Hood Mr. James F
HHeGgpeth. Miss D. Y. Hood Mrs: James p.
Helm. Mrs. Victor Hoskinson Mr. C. C.
Helnzman. Mr. K F Hoskinson. Mrs C c.
Henderson, Hon. c. p Houston, Mr. D N
Eenze, Mr.. August E. Hulse. Mr. K O.
% HerBert, Ms Ms y. + Hume Harse, MIs Mr Klllam a.
Nh M W Nfs Hgnes r HqR %.n
Herzer, Mrs May A.
ireland. Mr.. H. W. Irelah. Mr.. J.K
Ireland, Mrs. H. w. Irwin, DR. W A
JACK Mrs wales H 0Rnson JOHNSON MS f1snRFf r L.
Jackson. J: B. Johnson, Roy p.
jackson. MIS-. J. B. Johnson, W. J.
Jackson, Louise S. johnson. Mrs W J.
Jacob H. Lurton Johnston j A
Jacobs. PAU Johnston Leon H
Jacobs. Mrs. Paul Jones Donald G.
Jacobsen, Mrs. c. F. Jones. Jones Edw @
Jenkins, Miss NJ a. Jones J A
Joerndt. Clarence V. Jones. Hon. Jesse H
Johnson, Edward Jones Ravmont L.
johnson, Mrs. Edw. Jonscher. Earl G.
johnson, Mrs. IF
X
Kane, Al! Philin Kendrick Eldridge
Kane Mrs. Al. Philip Kenar,ck, Mrs D.
Kane, Harry J. j.. Kendrick. R E. jr.
Kane. Mrs H J.. jr. Kidwell Ralph r.
Kane, William Kidwen. Mrs. R r.
Karydakis. Miss Kilby. Edwin L.
sylvia Kilpatrick Harry T.
Keene. Gerald z Kimmel Earle s.
Keene. joseph A. Kinsey. Charles z.
Keene, Mrs. J. A. KNIT Miss z, NJ
Keesee, George H. Kirchmer. Miss NJ L.
Keiner, R Bruce Kirk. stanley.
Keiier, Miss ssrann Kiotz, Miss Florence
Kelley, L. A. Kossin. John W.
l.
Lacey. Mr. Louis P Lawson Mr. H D, jr.
Lacey. Mr.. Robert H Lawson. Mrs H D IT.
LafrentZ. Miss Ann Laycock. Miss c.
Lamkin, Miss Alice B. Leannarde, Miss H.
hammond, Mr.. r. E Lee, Mr. Herbert A.
Landvoigt. Mr. A E. Lee Miss Lucy R.
Landvoigt, Mrs. A z. Lee, Mr.. Robert E
Lanham Mrs J. c. Lee Mrs Robert z.
Laraurri, Miss Edna lie Gendre, Miss J.
Larson. Mr.. D. W. Lester Mr. r. T. lr.
Laughlin. Mr.. w. H. Lewis Mrs. NJ P.
Laughln, Mrs w. H. Lincoln Nat. Bank,
Lawrence, Mr.. L. A. guest of
Lawrence, Mrs. L. A. Lincoln Nat. Bank,
Lawrence, Mr.. T. R. guest Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
Wanted To Buy

WANTED or pups from one
litter not over "a months old. ANY
breed er mixture. VIII pay tl.0O
saca. Call i31-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
Rural Events
TO-DAY
willis

TO-DAY
Wills
Home Demonstration Group viii
have firt meeting a. Lincoln
School az 1870 p. m
Salem
Bethany Glass OF Federated
Church Will sponsor a chicken sup
per. family style, at church at 6
p. m.
OCTOBER 30
York
Mooreyille Ladies Aid will have
bazaar and chicken supper az
the York Hall
Sheldon
Chicken dinner A. church. start
ing a. $3.50 p. m.
stony creek
W. 6. C. S. will meet with Mrs
Robert Exelby
Belleville
". S. G.. S. viii be guests of
Tyler Street Society FOR dinner
OCTOBER 81
Family Halloween party at
church
South Superior
Gale School Halloween party 10
BE- sponsored by the P.TA.
futile Hin
Christian Eudeavo- Society I'LL
have wiener roast AZ Bert Noungs
home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
Ehman & GreenStreet
1874 N. Washington TEL. tl57

OFF EAST MICHIGAN-thrce room
plastered house. large front room.
81 800 easy terms. 80 3 Huron 81.
Phone 1871, II Feei
SEVEIlAL SEW HOMES under
contraction. IiiA terms 10 yer
cent down balance 81 90 pee
month including insurance. va
tefest and taxes Huron Homes.
Is W Michigan.
DO YOU VAST TO sELL1-Ws
have number ot buyers WaltiuE.
List your properties with US be
man 4 Greeustreet. isia y. WASH
iugton. Phone 49,
WASUTENAW AVE large modern
income house. Low price. clos. in.
~ Feet. 30 y. Huron ST, Phone
1871
LIST YOUR HOEsE-faEm or husi-
ness with H. feel 80 n. Huron
St phon i57l
OFF ECoESE E1Au-tHo raau
house. rsmsuf basement, fNo lots.
grove Of shade trees. 800. ~.
Peet. 80 y. Huron st. Phone lj7i.
OR EAST NlrHGAS four room
tr1oo - Poet. - =. Huron ST..
Phone 1871
Farms and Lands
FOR SALt.-,Ham Hfr section.
acres. IS vs. corner Harris Bd. and
Mich Central I'0ua ls7a-R
~ ACRES -us1r Ypsi. excellent
bungalow rooms and sun room.
built in bath. oak flooEs. wired Tor
stove stokor Very fine basement.
LAUNDRY well built. warm home.
fruit ire s. nearly acre Of graues.
This home as completely furuish-
ed. Everything IN grand condition.
8 ROOM BUNGALOW furnace,
we'll located 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

Our Lay Away
Piano Plan

small weekly payments deliver
your piano Xmas az present day
prices Baldwin Piano store.
oleu ewes. 4o2 L. Michigan.
SIZE PIANO like
new. EXCEPTIONALLY low priced.
Terms $3.50 a week. Grinnen Bros.
stb w Michigan
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

2 TO s ACRES Lincoln School Disc
trlct. Ideal building sites. some
with large trees, 800 down pay-
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
For Sale or Exchange

10 ACRES near YpsuantL good 3
room house. barn and other huiid-
iugS Black loan soil for 5000 or
$4,000 home In fpsilanti as down
payment Zaan-Schultz 80 r..
Huron ST. Ann Arbor Pm. 2ls-2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

FOR RENT-Very nice 9 rooms.
bath. shower. fireplace. garage,
Immediate possession adults. 800.
Also a room nome. woll furnish
ed. for 4G5. Also lower half OF
house, y3l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

BUILDING LOTS ono mile east u
city. $s5 t. 900, with SO down.
s. monthly. wooded lots in COLI
leEe IIeigdts $500. $500. 900.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

OFF EAST MICHIGAN three room
plastered house. large front room.
1900 easy terms. 80 :. Huron g..
Hhnnn In1l IL InnI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

GOOD BUYS FOR CASH rooms
brick. on Lowell. t3s0o.S rooms.
newly decorated and painted.
dandy lot. Ann ST. $500: brauti-
ful 2-bed room bungalow on West
side with 100 n. lot, nicely land
rcaped. 1850. rooms on w.
cross. 2 car gar. 20 II. lot. 5000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
Announcements
Personal

WANTED-Ride to River Rouge
Shafer Rd.. 1850 ?. m.-7.30 a. m.
shift 925 sheridan.
REV. MADGE HUNT-will hold her
regular Public meeting Thurs.
oct. 80 at $3.50 at is y River.
Readings and treatments by ap-
pointment. Phone s79-W
WANTED-Ride 20 Rouge Plant
Tool and Die Bldg Shift 2. Inc,
IA y. Summit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29
Live Stock and Poultry

For ssle-LiVsstoek Poultry
HEREFORD STEEES-and heifers,
ggt. $50 % 300 lbs. clyde Mills,
mi. r. OF Milan on HitChing ham
Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

BURGLARY INSURANCE 800
household policy for i750. also
fire extended coverage. auto. plate
glass. ask Us for rates.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-29

4 ROOMS city water shade, East
Side. for $500 with $500 down
payment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
'0verhanging' Real
Estate No Problem

WASHINGTON A decline of
more than a half billion dollars in
the volume of Neutrality-suspicious.
ed residential real estate "over-
hanging" the real estate market
was effected during 1940-one of
the most encouraging develop
ments OF recent years-it was an
nounced today by Federal Home
Loan Bank board economists.
As a result. the total residential
holdings of banks. life insurance
companies. savings and loan asso-
Citations and the Home Owners
Loan corporation were reduced TO
81 $50 000. 900 and lit now appears
that the overhang problem is no
longer serious except in a few
scattered areas.
Both on a percentage and a
dollar basis. the Hole and saw
ings and loan associations made
larger reductions in their holdings
in 1910 than did banks or insur-
ance companies" according to the
report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Repairs Aid in
Home Protection

Many OF the inconvenience. dis
comforts. ard health hazards ex-
perienced IN the household may be
avoided If home owners would
abandon the policy Of giving their
houses attention only when acute
trouble. such as a leaky roof or
burst pipe demands it,
Builders declare that 1t is neither
safe nor wise 10 wait until some
thing breaks or gives way COM
pletely. They recommend that
trouble should be anticipated by
regular inspections. followed by
applying I NEEDLES immedi t y
wherever they are needed.
The house may be inspected by
members OF the family owning or
occupying it, who are often aware
% some Of its defects, or by an ex-
perienced workman whose knowl-
edge and skill should enable him to
discover defects not apparent to
the average householder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Splinter Club Held
Picnic al Lake Geneva

Horseshoe pitching, swimming,
dancing. a picnic dinner and old
fashioned visiting" filled an en-
joysble evening for members OF
the Tacoma Splinter club and their
families at Sunny beach on Lake
Geneva Monday evening. APPROX
mately SIS persons attended.
Mrs. Don Hartman and Mrs.
Charles Ullman were in charge of
arrangements for food which men,
bers pooled on the picnic tables
and shared family style.
Statesmen and office stats OF
retail lumber dealers comprise the
membership Of the Splinter club
which meets twice monthly IA
learn more about the manufacture
and sales OF their firms products.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Cub Family Day
Camp on Sunday
Rounding Up 500
Boys for Event

six hundred Taooma ara euhs
who expect 10 BE- Boy Scouts som.
day are being rounded UP for a
Cub Family day camp Sunday at
Camp kilworth. II will be an all
day affair.
J. L. Brown. Pierce county cub
commissioner. has sent letters TO
all Den mothers and cub masters
calling upon them 70 plan the big
outing for the entire cub orgsni-
zstion.
Originally. Commissioner Brown.
who resides in Puyallup. planned
this event for the cubs Of the Puy-
allup. Buckley and Enumclsw dis
triots. but later concluded the en-
tire crowd should be invited. in
GLIDING those Of Tacoma and It's
more immediate snvirons.
VIII Have Guards
Arrangements have been COM
pleted for sea scouts OF the ships
Polar Star OF kilworth and the
Norseman Of Puyallup 10 handle
the swimming and water events.
Brown announced the plan for
everybody 10 meet at kilworth at
10 a. m, each party to provide its
own transportation and food for
a potluck dinner at 1890 and eve
ming meal at s.
Program After Dinner
There will be swimming, games
and boat rides before dinner and
cub graduation program immedi-
ately following dinner.
Pack committeeman are charged
with providing transportation ar
engagements; cubmasters are TO
round up their den chiefs in add
ton TO other assignments, and den
mothers are TO see that each cub
and his family are advised Of what
to bring-swim suits. towel. jack
ct. food and the entire family.
Cubs In the Boy Scout program
are boys from 9 to IL years old,
inclusive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
BY Bert Henderson

minus per cent in central city.
plus IS per cent outside); Roches-
ter. New York minus l per cent
in central city. plus % per cent
outside): st. Louis minus per
cent in central city. plus II per
cent outside); and Akron. Ohio
minus 4 per cent in central city.
plus IA per cent outside).
I'm brief. the movement toward
outlying areas il noticeable within
city limits as we'll as in suburban
areas outside. This makes the
threat to the downtown districts
real and widely spread, the more
80 since such changes In popula-
ton are often accompanied by
changes in the character Of neigh
borhoods which have an important
bearing upon their economic sta
bility"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

tn 3D.. S. c. chairman of the
has the full cooperation of
TO stop the government from
bales of loan-stock cotton in
ing of prices. They plan to
l Henderson.
crease no greater than the aver
age of other industries.
GRAPENINES - New sdvices
from reliable European circles are
that World War II is reaching an
apex; that the German high COM
mand convinced japanese military
leaders that Washington will make
threats rather than fight; and that
within the next five weeks Nazi
forces will have taken over the
Caucasus for oil. kiev and Odessa
for wheat. and Moscow and Lenin-
grad for political reasons.
REPORTS ARE THAT Her
cules Powders smokeless powder
output is ten times greater than
year ago and will be double BY
close Of le+i This is official
=. American Locomotives de-
Tense and railroad equipment order
backlog continues to expand .
Smith 4 Corona will show more
than 81 a share for fiscal year
ending Sept. 80 Beatrice
Creamery's sales volume continues
to expand . Plymouth Oil bene-
fits from higher crude prices.
Todd shipyard's largest profits
made on ship repair work and not
shipouilding =. Investment man
ayers like Mckesson 4 Robbins
preferred Warner Pictures
will show more than s1.25 a share
for fiscal year ending Aug. 81 d. F.. Il.
Long range earnings estimate:
Howe Sound will show more than
81 share for le41 i. Continental
OIL and Ohio Oil increasing earn
ings on stronger crude prices.
B. r. Goodrich first six months
net placed at S425 share e..
Fairchild Engine manage m n I
plans to shift operations from
trainer to combat plane production
Long-range estimate: Cont
mental Cans la4l net will fall
slightly under s2.s2 earned last
year Investment managers
like the Union Carbide shares a..
Chrysler Corporation booked an
other S7t .o0o. 600 in war depart
ment contracts for tanks and
parts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Trade Winds" by Schneider

NEW Y0RK-Senator SIN
senate agriculture committee
Senator Thomas ID, Okla.)
offering any of the 5000, 000
order to prevent a skyrocket
fight any price-fixing by Leo
President Roosevelt is at fault
for this condition. 1t WAS his poll
cy TO obtain higher commodities
prices for farmers. Everything
possible was done. and at the ma
tons expense. to aid farmers.
Now that he is doing all he can
to prevent initiation. those whom
he helped most politically refuse
to cooperate.
The administrator success in
lifting prices OF commodities prac-
tically ruined the export volume.
PROOF The largest buyers OF
American cotton-Japan and Great
Britain-sre now taking Brazilian
and Peruvian cotton. Mr.. Roose-
self must now play politics to pre-
vent Senators Smith and Thomas
from freezing cotton loan stocks.
STIFF CURBS - Top-flight
banking executives say II makes
no difference what congress does.
initiation in this country will not
be stopped unless wages and sgri-
cultural prices are controlled along
with consumer goods prices.
HIGH TANES-private adviees
from reliable Washington circles is
that the 194i revenue act will be
soft compared with what is TO
come in 1912 IL World War II is
not over by that time. The word
IL TO prepare for an ultimate tax
rate of so per cent on all normal
corporate and individual income II
the war continues for several
years.
RAIL WAGES-As a correction.
your correspondent finds that the
80 per cent wage increase demand
ed by railroad labor amounts to
sTo0, 900 900 annually for the more
than 1000. 600 workers in the in
dustry rather than 5000. 900 600 as
previously reported.
Informed rail circles say the
machinery OF negotiation and me-
distion is constructed SO carefully
that an intelligent adjustment is
certain. and IS reported here. the
final outcome Will be a wage in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

Friday they were joined by Mr..
and Mrs. J. X Greenwood Of Brem-
erton and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hines
and daughter. Doris. Of Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
School Hearing
On Wednesday
Lost Public Meet
On Reorganization

GIG HARBoR- final public
hearing on the proposal for reor-
ganizstion Of public schools on the
peninsula vii be staged Wednes-
day at p. m. in Gig Harbor
nigh school auditorium
Dr.. 5. r Denzler. who presided
At meeting held Monday night.
has requested that al property
owners and parents attend the ses-
sion. Percy J. Cox, Pierce county
school superintendent. Will he pres
ont IN clear up .misundehstand-
ings" apparent in connection with
the proposed reorganization.
Ramily Reunion
A family reunion was held Sun
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. " Mcintyre Of Purdy. honor
ing Mrs. McIntyre's sister and her
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. {. (. Cole
Of Colusa. Cal. Those present in
clude Mrs. Gertrude Mcintyre Of
Gig Harbor; George Strobe of Wis
cousin; Mr.. and Mrs. F. y. Bunnell
and Joyce and Jackie Bunnell Of
Quilcene. Mr. and Mrs Pete Nor
gan and son. Glen: Mss Masner
and Mr.. and Mrs Burgess Mcln-
tyre of Bremerton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray F. Walston and son. JON
Miss Kenyan Mr. and Mrs Jim
Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bloeser,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Murray, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Converse. Mr.. and Mrs.
6. Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Nc
Intyre. Maxine Rolpn, Miss Meiner
and Mrs. Reed Of Tacoma; Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Strobe. Emery Strobe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Mcintyre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sutherland. Earl
Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Fuqua
of Gig Harbor; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Adams Of Purdy; Mrs. Goldman of
Wanna. and Mr.. Yetter of Quill
Gene. Four generations were rep
resented, including a great grand
son and great granddaughter.
Picnic Planned
Mrs II. NJ. Forsythe Of Picnic
Point returned home from Tacoma
General hospital last week.
The Purdy Community club will
hold a beach picnic and bonfire
party at the Goodnough beach Fri
day night.
A family gathering was held at
the Peyran home Sunday. COM
memorating the birthdays of Mr..
Peyran and his brother-in-law, J.
P. Ruddy of Seattle.
Lawrence Reid and daughter.
Nancy, of Fort Morgan. Colorado,
were weekend guests of DR.. and
Mrs. A. S. Monzingo.
Guests last week at the Good
nough home were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
f. Slocum of Mitchell. S. D. On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

The social and economic mean
ing OF this mass movement Is
discussed in the Forthcoming
August issue Of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Review, which will
say: The suburban element has
been growing rapidly in Importance
until in 1910 we had one suburban
dweller outside the city limits for
every two city jewellers; ~. 500. 900
people we're living IN the central
cities and almost 20. zoe. 900 resided
outside the city boundaries.
1T appears as II the old dis
tnction between the urban and
the rural manner OF life no longer
holds: and that new way of living
10 in the making. characterized by
the rapid growth OF suburbs on
the rim Of cities, the widening ex-
tent Of committing. and . better
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31
Cities Growing Outward,
Not Upward. Figures Show
American Suburbs Record Growth Three
Times Thot Inside of City Limits

WESTINGHOUSE cliff-dweller of our metropolitan
eenters is learning push lawn-mower. Cities grow
ing outward instead of upward Between 1880 and 1910
the rate of population growth of American suburbs outside
the city boundaries than three times as large
that in the cities themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-31

balance between the nervous ten
sion Of factory or office work and
relaxation al home in healthier
surroundings
But this continuing shift like
wise emphasizes dangers which
have come to light in the past
few years. according to the Re-
views article.
Profound Effects
This change has profound .f-
fects on real estate. home financ-
ing. home building activity and
city planning" the Review will
say. While the movement to-
ward subuvns offers a great oppor-
.unity for the maintenance and ex-
tension OF rome ownership among
all classes Of people. on the other
hand. this process creates serious
problems for the central urban
districts. which are threatened by
depopulstion. blight and decay.
Urban decentralization affects
not only the stability Of property
values and mortgage holdings In
the central city districts. but en-
dangers also the full utilization OF
existing city services, utilities.
transportation facilities and shop
ping eenters Its qualifications
reach into real estate taxes which
usually are light in outlying areas
and heavy In central cities.
"Differentials in property taxa
ton alone are. in fact. frequently
sn incentive for home owners to
move 10 suburbs and this makes II
more difficult to reduce the per
capita tax burden in central cities
in the face Of fixed overhead costs
of local governments. All this is
accumulated by the fact that the
transformation OF central resi-
Dental neighborhoods into BUSH
ness use. once the life saver Of
these areas, has slowed down as
industry itself seeks locations be-
yond city lines.
Gains Outside City
I'm some metropolitan districts
an actual population decline was
accompanied by sizesble gains out
side the city limits. This il true.
for example, for Flint. Michigan