davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
COLLEGE HONORS
 JOSEPH KUSAILA
Branch Street Resident Joins Columbia Van Anl-
 ringe Service Society

Joseph J. Kusaila of 10 Branch street, Q student at Columbia Col lege, has been elected to Junior membership In the Van Amringe Service Society at the New York City institution.
 Kusaila is advanced along with nine other Sophomore classmates from the ranks of fifteen second year men who served as candidates during the current school year. The candidates were promoted by the retiring Junior members on the ba- sis of their work In campus func- tionS.
 An alumnus of Crosby high school Kusaila has been active in the 90. cial activities of the Sohpomort Glass, including the Freshman sophomore Rush and Promenade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Y PUBLIC SPEAKERS
 IN DEBATE TONIGHT

A debate entitled That Men and Women Alike Should Be Trained in Cooking and HouSework," will be held tonight by the Waterbury Pulp lie Speaking club at the Y. M. 0. A.
 Debaters of the affirmative side will include Margaret Dillon, Cecile Frechette and Carol Hale. The nega- tive side will be defended by Ray mond Grenier, Charles Green and James Cow.
 Tomorrow evening the club will hold an executive board meeting to discuss plans for the annual picnic ! in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
EAGLES INITIATE IS
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Fifteen candidates were initiated at celebration in honor of Moth. CTS Day by Brass City Aerie No 2205 of the F'raternal Order oi Eagles, at their clubroonls on EaSt Main street, Sunday afternoon,
 Charles Perrotti was presiding of ficer, assisted by OfilcerS Edward J Foley, Francis O'Gormar, Henry Reyes, Arthur Petrucci, Joseph Wells and James J. Caffrey. Moth CTS Day exercises included an ad- dress by Clifford E. Peck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

The James F. Arnold Memorial Trophy, emblematic of the city's championship in the annual debatr ing tournament sponsored by the Knights of Columbus and the Cath olic Youth Organization, was won last evening ct the Hotel Elton by St. Sosephs 0. Y. o. speakers. They upheld the affirmative side of the question. Resolved, That the United States Should Adopt the Convoy system in Transporting Goods to England". Their opponents were representatives of St. Mar garets Q. Y. o.
 Tn addition to winning the city championship, the trophy and gold medals for individual members of the team, st. Joseph's speakers will represent Waterbury In the state c. Y. o. debating tuornament sor which a handsome trophy has been offered by Most Rev, Maurice Y. McAuliffe, bishop Of the Hartford diocese.
 Other Teams Awarded
 Silver medals were presented last evening to members of St. Mar. garetIs team by Rev. Francis Bar- rett of the church of the Blessed Sacrament, chairman of the Q. Y. O, cultural committee. Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, of St. Margaret'S parish and chaplain of Sheridan Council, awarded the gold medals to the vic- torious team.
 Bronze medals, the gift of Miss Kathleen Crowley, director of the Waterbury Womer's Club, were pre- sented to members of the 0. Y. o. teams, representing the Church of the Immaculate Conception md St. Cecilia's Church. Miss Eleanor Green of Hartford, supervisor of 0. Y. o. activities in the Hartford di- ocese, ofticiated In the presentation ceremonies The recipients included Ann Wethered, Elizabeth Donahu, Margaret Reidy and Francis Kelly of the Immaculate Coneeption Hell en Schauster, Barbara Humme,l ] Dorothy Selbert and Mary Seibert.
 The beautiful Arnold Memorial trophy was accepted on behalf Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
Meeting Tonight

MCGEIHB NUHbHt
 Sylvester Stokes Post, and Aux Hilary, Lithuanian Legion, will hold a joint meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at their clubrooms on Bank street. The two units are planning 6 joint card party in their club rooms, Thursday, May 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13
TRINITY GUILD
 TO SPONSOR SALE

The regular meetings of the st. Elizabeth Guild of Trinity church have closed for the season. During the summer, members will sew Wed- nesdays for the Red Gross.
 The group will hold a rummage sale Thursday, May l5. at the Par ish house of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-13

Helen Gwazdauskas will preside at a meeting of the Lithuanian Stu- dents and Professional Associa tion tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the old St. JoSeph'S school.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04

"The year 1941 has been char
acterized so far by positive action
taken by the states of Iowa, Ore
goh and West Virginia" Mr. DAN
iel explained. "The legislatures of
these states have already author
lied a popular vote on Constitution
al Amendments designed to pre-
serve the integrity OF their high
way funds. Eleven other states
have pressed the ultimate passage
of such legislation to its final
point.
delaware citizens, however, are
faced with the inevitable conse-
quences of the 'One-Fund Merger
Act effective June 30 Of this year,
which will facilitate more serious
diversions, rather than check the
evil. We find ourselves in the cur
ious situatio nof being victims of
legislation designed to perpetuate
diversion, rather than the benefi-
diaries Of legislation which will
provide that all motor taxes will
be devoted exclusively TO highways.
"ReIief from this intoIerable and
inequitabie position can be granted
by the current session OF the Cen
eral Assembly and Governor Ba-
con. Representative Johnston's
House Bill No. 45 would exclude
the motor fund from the provisions
of the '0ne-Fnnd Merger Act. This
measure should be passed by the
Assembly and approved by the Gov
ernor. BY so doing, certain earn
ed measure of Justice will be given
group of taxpayers who are now
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04

were arranged by Allen Burton, our
florist in Ocean View and consisted
of palms and other potted plants,
with baskets of white snapdragons
and .gladiolis. Numerous white
candles gave an impressive setting
TO the occasion.
MI. and Mrs. Horace Derrickson
and two children. and sister, Miss
Eva Helm and friend, Miss Edith
Merriwell, motored from Philadel-
phia and spent the weekend with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove F. McCabe
were dinner guests of their son
and danghter-fn-law, and family,
namely Mr.. and Mrs. Amos McCabe
at MillWlle on Sunday. In the af-
ternoon the above McCabes motor
ed to Harrington and visited Mrs.
Clara McCabe and daughters, Mrs.
Fred Greenley and Mrs. Elizabeth
Cahaia.
The Women's Society OF Chris
tian Service met on Tuesday night,
with Mrs. Elsie Evans presiding.
The hostesses who served were
Mrs. Mary Quillen and Mrs. Ethel
Roy Mitchell. The board OF stew
ards and trustees held their meet
ing on the same night in the
church room. The fourth quarterly
meeting will be held Ia Bethel
Methodist Church on Monday al
terRoon, April 2. at 3 O'Clock. The
Dover District Superintendent DIR.
Walter Hearn will preside
MI. and Mrs. William Hickman OF
West Philadelphia, were guests OF
their brothers. Thomas and Harbe-
son Hickman on Saturday and on
Sunday they were dinner guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson.
They all attended Bethel Methodist
Church services on Sunday.
Mrs. Retha Kaufman has return
ed TO Iowa for a visit after spend
ing several months here with her
son, L. NJ. Kaufman and family.
Miss Mary C. Evans has been suf-
fering with ear trouble. She spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Sadie Powell in Frankford, after
being here with her parents. MIR.
and Mrs. James M. Evans for "A
week. We wish for her a speedy
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04

recovery.
Paul Kitchens came from his DO
sftion on a steamer in Flushing, N.
Y, and visited HIS Family here over
the weekend.
MI. and Mrs. Hillary Holland and
daughter Agnes and brother. Har-
ny McCabe motored here on Sunday
Afternoon and visited their cousin,
Mrs. Martha CoHoWay.
Mrs. Clara Pasey, Mrs. Martha
CoRoway and Mrs. EBe Davidson
motored to SeIbyville on shop
ping trip on Thursday
Misses Marie Steele Of West
minister. Md, a student At Western
Maryland College, and Miss Mar
3erie Keene OF a college in Bristol,
Va, came and spent the weekend
with their relatives here, and at
tended the wedding here on Sat
urday. go.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
OCEAN VIEW

Bethel Methodist Church was the
scene of marriage when on Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock, Miss
Myrtle Jane Walston, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Walston,
of Bethany Beach, became the bride
of Thomas Louis Smith, Jr., of Bal
timore, Md, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Louis Smith of Winches-
ter, Va. Rev. ]. e Parker ofliciated
at the impressive ceremony. The
wedding marches, Lohengrin and
Mendlesohnns. were played by Miss
Dorothy Holt of Ocean View. The
bride wore an ice blue gown of
Moire taffeta, with a light blue veil
and she carried a bouquet of yell
low roses tied with blue ribbon.
The matron of honor was Mrs. Da-
Vid A. Clements, Jr., of Milford, a
sister Of the bride, who wore pink
dress and flower hat. She carried a
boqpet OF mixed flowers. The bride
was given in marriage by her ia
ther. Her going away suit was
beige color with brown accessories
and she wore a eorsage of brown
orchids. The best man was John
Hebb, and the ushers were Russell
Rouqer and Max Glickman.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides sister and brother
ln-iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. VIII
gus, Jr., at Bethany. Beach, after
which the bridal couple left for a
wedding trip to New York. They
will be at home in Baltimore the
middle of April.
The decorations for the wedding
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04
MUST DELAWARE LOOK WITH
ENVY AS MORE STATES PUT
A LEGISLATIVE CHECK ON
DIVERSION OF MOTOR
FUND REEENUFS2

Delaware motor vehicle owners
who have been annually victimized
by continued diversion of motor
fund revenues are looking with
envy on the legislative action TAX
en- by three progressive states to
curb diversion, according to H.. V.
Daniel, secretary, Associated Pc
troleum Industries of Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04

The flow of money to support the
present rate of spending Is esti-
mated as at least $50 more than
It was in the World War period. And
the Government claims the United
States is not in the war. sf
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04

Mrs. Walter Campbell and chill
dren, Miss Pearl Davidson, Miss
Ida Argo, Rev. and Mrs. Ross and
son Gaylon, Beatrice -Dutton, Will
lard Clifton. Mrs. Irene Foskey
and daughter, Junior Argo. We all
wish for Mrs. Campbell many more
happy birthdays"
The Ladies' Aid Society of Reyn-
olds' Church will meet at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kensey Truitt on
Thursday evening, April 10. The
public is invited. Cake and ice
cream will be on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-04

thoroughly aroused and demand
ing that Delaware get in line with
other progressive states"
Farmers are busy this week
planting peas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Marcos Will Serve
As Secretary Again

Leonard L. Marcoe. s7Sb So. J
IT.. for the fifth consecutive year,
win hold the office Of secretary of
the state Association Of Letter
Carriers. Il was revealed at the
conclusion OF the groups three
day annual convention held at
Bellingham.
The association met jointly with
the postal clerks, supervisors, rur-
al carriers and thar respective
ladies' auxiliaries.
A program was unanimously
adopted In favor OF so-year optiona
retirement for postal employees an'
for longevity pay legislation.
William c. Doherty, chairman Of
the executive board OF the Ma
tionai Association OF Letter Car
riers, who came from Cincinnati
to attend the state convention
was nominated by the group as q
candidate for national president.
National convention OF the or
ganixation will be held In Sep
TENDER at Los Angeles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
WV. Camp at cambridge to
Offer Variety of Activities

mother herself and who VIII be
prepared for emergencies. VIII Be
on duty. A health examination Il
required OF all girls Just prior to
coming 10 camp.
Diet Of the girls is supervised
for proper balance Of nutrtvs
values. vitamins and food inter
est. Mrs. Floyd Addington. who
has been cook for Tacoma csnps
for seven years. will again pre-
side over the kitchen
Open July J
Camp viii open Monday. July :.
and close Monday, August 4.
There are weekly periods. but girls
are encouraged to enroll for at
least two weeks, in order to get
the most out Of camp. The cost
viii be IS a week. plus transporta-
ton. Registrations should be
made at the Y. W. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

/ freeze cotton loan stocks will be
killed in committee; Senator Bank
head preparing permanent-crop-
loan bill for this congress Z.
Wheat crop estimates this week
will average about $4,000, 900
bushels Government moving
10. 500. 900 bushels OF old-crop corn
TO eastern storage points: New
England consumes more than TO-
000, 900 bushels annually.
NEWS-BITS War department
calculates that more than 1000, 900
man-days OF labor were lost by
strikes on its own orders since
Jan. :. Factory payrolls and
employe totals exceed all previous
levels for month of May :. Farm
income for first four months esti-
mated at s2,776, 900. 900 = figure
takes in all forms of revenue /.
Manufacturers engaged in arma-
ment output will continue to ad-
vertise normal business products
to retain good will It's Off
cial that not one shipment OF tin
by Patine Mines TO Great Britain
was lost In transport Stock.
holders OF Carib Syndicate, Ltd.
voted to complete liquidation OF
company.
New York Central Railroad
plans to pay off SIG. 900. 900 in out.
standing bank loans, along with
regular maturities of funded debt
on May /, 1s42 Treasury de.
partment reports that as of March
81 there were s42, 943 900. 900 Of
government interest-bearing debi
outstanding: banks own S27 ,602,'
o00.0 and Insurance companie.
1876, 600, 900 = rest in hands Of
other investors Ford Motoi
Co. profits for 1910 amounted t
$40. 3s6, 726 = this official
Should Leon Henderson place
price ceiling on hides and feathers
shoe prices will remain unchange,
this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Plane Death Accidents
Vie With lightning

WASHINGToN-Census bureau
figures show you are more likely
to die in an airplane accident thar
be killed by lightning - but not
much more.
In an analysis of e2,623 acct.
dental deaths in 1899. the bureau
reported that 900 persons-out of
$4,000 In the country-died from
lightning bolt and 3e6 died in
airplane accidents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Red TapeCan
BeEin1inated

Red tape was wound up In : ht-
lie ban and thrown out the window
q Tzeona 6raft board No. ! Mon
DAY. % ! young man had sslsctive
SERVES oxplainsd 70 him, filled .
questionnairs. passsd physical e.
animation and Wa On his way to
Fort Lewis Al within three hours
and Is minutes.
II usually takes ~ days from
selection TO fort
The young man was Chester
Martin johnson. who had . relative
In 81 Helena, calif.. but had been
"on The bum" 20 long he didn't
have any address he could call his
own HID been cumming 20 long.
IN tact, that hs hadn't heard about
the draft. or hadn't realized its Sig
nificance, when he was picked up
By tbs immigration service border
patrol last Thursday.
Taken bsfore draft board No. I
hare Monday. johnson registered
willingly and said since he had no
work OF prospect Of Il he'd Be very
happy to 90 In the army. n he
could get admitted. Ths board
went out Of its way to accommo-
data him. At it, appeal state head
quarters Issued q special appeal for
one man.
50 johnson. with an arbitrary
address Of central delivery. Taco
ma. and number Volunteer li2-A.
was assigned 70 the opening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

Six brands Of parking m<terz.
eny q them available t. Tacoma
for installation within % 70 %
days, wez< being inspected ~
unfety department and cthsr city
efficials Tuesday. nov that ths
hi1s are n and cost known
sample meters we're submitted
win the bids. They included auto
matte devices and manual devices.
meters that automatically reject
e3urs and cthers which compcu-
tors assert win Eat Elugs."
When the board Of contracts and
swards opened bids Monday after
noon they found a wide price
range from SIS per unit for the
cheapest h SIS per unit for the
contlie1t. CITY specifications called
FOR LOO nnits. more or less.
One h Rejected
Only one Of seven bids opened
was rejected outright. II was that
q the National Park-o-graf Corp.
which had tailed 70 submit . cerfi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

I, fed check for ) per cent Of the
I'D total. ~ required.
Other bids follow: n. II. Rhodes
Inc, Hartford. Conn. Hark-nm,
meter. SIS FER unit. s7.so instslls.
ton charge, installation In 60 day,
from date Of order.
Nichaeis Art-Bronze Co. Gin.
cinnsfi. Nl-co meter. s<s per unit
- installation and freight charge
60 days.
Dual Parking Meter Co. okla
homa City, Okla. Dual meter
5000 per unit. si.bo installation
charge. 60 days
Duncan Meter Corp. Chicago,
Miller meter. $50 per unit. 81 In
stallation charge, 90 days.
Gleason Electric Co.. Tacoma,
Karpark meter. $3.50 and se2.2o
per unit 1.-TWO finishes). 81 install
lation charge. go days.
o. D. Jennings Co. Chicago. Jen-
nlnes meter. s65 per unit installed,
allowance Of $50 per unit to city
II city instails: 20 days.
Note Going East
Representatives Of bidders were
promised an opportunity TO dem
cnstrats the various points of ad-
vantage Of their respective meters.
Attorney Grover c. Noite. Tacoma.
representing the Jennings COM
psny. asked immediate opportunity
70 demonstrats ~ he was planning
10 leave by plane for the east. For
half an hour the board members
watched Nolte's mechanical anaiy-
sis Of the device and learned its
innermost secrets.
Ths city board gave no indica-
ton Of how soon II viii make a
decision. out did advise bidders
that Safety Commissioner East
wood and police department men
would be given ample time TO study
the respective merits OF the meters
submitted. The board then would
await the department recommended
ton for consideration In de-
tsrmining the award.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

Paper mills operating at 90 per
cent of capacity Electric and
household appliance sales heavy;
refrigerator prices again lifted :.
No letup in sight in glass produc-
ton pace Furniture sales
greater than wholesalers hoped;
order backlogs large Demand
for summer rugs exceptionally
good; shortage reported in Per-
SLAMS Dry goods orders heavy;
print cloth price firm.
Slight dip noted in jewelry sales,
but novelties moving rapidly :.
Mems wear sales improve = sea-
sonai; Fathers day demand ex-
pected TO be large Seasonal
factors account for betterment In
women's wear sales Grocery
volume IS per cent ahead OF last
year Retail trade running 10
per cent ahead of last year with
consumers showing preference for
better-priced items.
BONDS Treasury department
more than pleased with defense
bond and stamp sales volume /.
Held for yield but amply priced
Pittsburgh Coke cow AVS of 1851
Businessmsn's risk: Chicago,
Burlington q Quincy LIST & ref
Aus of 1877 -. Boston & Maine
Inc mtge AVS Of 1870 have trad
ing following Taken for in
come: American Water Works deb
"A" IS of 1875; same goes for
Lake Erie & Western LIST mtge IS
of 1947.
COMMoDITIES-smith Bill to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Movie Stars Maroonsd
On Island for NIGHT

NAssEAU, Bahsanas-Madeline
Carroll and Stirling Hayden, film
stars. Tuesday were none the
worse for their brush with the
tide Friday night. The stars were
msroonsd al night by incoming
waters On Cotton Key. described
a. an Island having . cave and q
sbeautiful beach"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04

Nesting At the foot Of = hi.
amid Is acres Of virgin forest.
Camp Bsinbridge. the Y. W. c. A.
camp for girls offers = setting
for many types Of summer ae-
tivitiss. Along the mile Of water
front there viii Be swimming,
boating and water sports. and op-
portunity 10 study the interesting
sea life Of the region.
Up among the trees. outdoor
cookery, woodcraft and creative
arts viii take place. Among the
other activities offered are bad
minton. tennis, horseback riding
with instruction, archery. sports.
handerafts, music, folk dancing.
dramaties, overnight hikes, camp
fires and ceremonials.
Camp cambridge is under spon-
sorship of Tacoma and Seattle
Y. W. c. As. Miss Alice Hearon,
Tacoma Girl Reserve secretary,
and Miss Elizabeth Holman. Sc
attic Girl Reserve secretary, will
be co-directors.
Emphasize Safety
Health and safety of campers
is q primary concern of the camp.
A qualified waterfront director
will be in charge OF all water ac-
Invites, and life guards will be
on duty at all swimming and boat
ing periods.
A registered nurse, who is a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Trade Winds" by Schneider
Industrial Production Nearing the About
Peak Demanded by F. D. r.

NEW Y0RK-Industra activity is bent about pro-
ducton along plans laid by President Rooseves unlimited
backogs continue to increase buying of steel, al
though ebbng, tops mill output registration
largest in history demand for used shows marked
railroad carloadngs heaviest since 1880 with
nros of oa continuing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
BASKET SOCIAL

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. club
will hold a basket social Wednes-
day evening. June 4. at Emerson
hall, 11oe1s Broadway. All for
mer residents Of Montana and
their friends are invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
IS PER CENT IN
CRETE EVACUATED

Grattan p. McGroarty. United
Press staff correspondent. reported
from Alexandria that possibly rs
per cent Of the British forces in
Crete had been evacuated safely.
The evacuees were said to number
$4,000 Of an original force of
10000.
The Mari high command
claimed that during May 746.-
900 tons Of British shipping
were sunk.
The British Labor party. by
overwhelming convention vote, APP
proved q fight-to-the-finish decla-
ration after hearing Maj. Clement
Attlee, war cabinet member, speak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Exiled King Of Greece
Forms New Government

CAIRO-King George OF Greece
has formed a new government in
exile, an official Greek source re-
ported Tuesday.
George was said to have desired
to restrict the size Of the govern
ment and employ certain ministers
for special missions Of national
Importance.
Buy u. s. Bonds and Save!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
War Spotlight
Now on Syria
sy JIMMY HATLo

Continued From Page one)
have now made plans for dealing
with possible u. s. intervention in
the war and added that this Is the
moment for action"
London feared that unless the
British acted swiftly in Syria the
axis would insist that France call
upon Germany and Italy to pro
tect" Syria. thus giving an osten-
sible reason for entry of axis
troops into the area.
French officials at Syria charged
that the British were deliberately
circulating false rumors Of German
troop landings in Syria to provide
a pretext for invasion. They as
serted that Syria would defend
herself with all her forces against
invasion from any quarter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
CAMPAIGN TO OPEN
AT ANY MOMENT

In Berlin it was said that the
Hitler Mussolini conference indi-
Gated that the axis will strike its
next blow in the eastern Mediter-
ranean and that the campaign will
open at any moment.
In that connection 1t was noted
that the axis forces have stepped
up their air attack on the British
garrison at besieged Tobruk and
Tuesday reported intensification of
artillery fire in the Sollum area.
These may be indications that the
long stalled axis troops on the
Libyan-Egyptian frontier are get
ting ready to develop their threat
against Suez.
Rome suggested that Hitler and
Mussolini canvassed the possible
entry of the United States into the
war and the relation of France
Portugal, Spain, Russia. Turkey
and Japan to the war as well as
offensive plans in the Mediterra-
mean sea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-04
Emphasize Safety

bus drivers will be Herman Moser,
Mel Rowe, Joe Decent and Hiroshi
Yaguchi.