davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

A nice suggestion for a Sunday
dinner.
Our Fish Dates
Anglers. get your scissors and
cut this out:
The 1912 Washington game
fish season opens April 5 on
lowlsnd lakes 10 be specifically
named in the published laws.
Inc season pertaining 20
streams and lakes not open
April 5 opens on NAV -.
Both opening date. fall on
Sundays.
These dates have been widely
published before but so many
anglers continue to query this
corner and the sporting goods
stores that one more running OF
the dates will not hurt. but
might help.
So get out your scissors. cut
out these dates and keep them
handy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Plan Use Of Pensioners
In Valley Berry Fields
Arrangements Mode With State 10
Provide Labor for Emergency

rtiyAtI.rr - ota.sss assist
snee recipients wsii 10 permitted
10 assist In the hsrvssf fi<l.is
thls ssssea without lnss II their
regular psnslan nr,nts a was
announced Tuesday ~ ne fiers.
County AxFsenlsuF. fatcr corn.
mittes with headquarters in ths
chamber q cemmerse offices
THIS understanding. the am<
81 agrees 10 Las r>ssaa. ~as sn.
nounesd ., Olympia AFTER con-
fsfenees between snelal security
department. officials. Gcs Arthur
N i.ansile and Prank ch<rversa.
representing ths ishef COMMITTEES.
which 10 concerned eth organised
efforts 10 provide all rassshie
hsrxes, help this year IN ths
many farms cf ths county.
Nod ts~sp Nsw
censldeTahls Aassssncs nnw u
required In valley berry fIsids
according 10 eemmitlse efficiaIs
rha>- responding 10 the call are
assure 81 that ell reasons h1>
amounts earned through THE 81.
foft ~ill 10 considered necessary
supplemental income and u viii
not h deducted from regular
pension checks
until the branch Z. n smplaf-
ment office 10 established IN the
valley for the summer rse.n. the
fuysilup Chamber ~ Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Coast Camps


BOYEs HOT SPRINGS. Cal
Cstchers Roy Partee and Wilfrsc
Leonard and Pitcher Tom Seats
turned Up at San Francisco Seals
training camp today after having
come 70 terms with the manage
ment Wally Carroll. outfleider
Ray Perry and Al Steele. infield.
ers. and Al PiechOto. pitcher. are
still debating the problem Of base.
ball or defense Jobs.
NAPA, Cai.-Manager John
ny Nergez took u easy today
with his Oakland battery staff
Of seven pitchers and three
oatehers while -four Outfielders
worked spring into their legs.
SAN JOSE, Cal. - Ten players
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Local Stars to Face
Oke Mixed Baa
With Ell,osf Metesif

The way haired settlers had
a big day Sunday over Yakima
way when the Yakima Valley
Field Trial club staged an all
age and puppy event.
The best pointers could do WAS
place third In each event.
Ken Wilcox and jay Vaughn
Judged and turned in a ereditsble
performance.
The all-age stake Was won by
Hitchiker, setter, owned and
handled by I. l. Brown, veteran
restaurant man of Yakima. Cap
tain Forester, setter, owned and
handled by Frank Robinson.
Yakima. was second. Flash of
Gold, pointer, owned and handled
by Johnny Young, l4-year-old, of
Yakima, was third.
Shorty Sims, setter. owned and
handled by T. V. Reeves, Chelan,
won the puppy stake. Dukes
Rusty, setter, and litter mate of
Shorty Sims. was second. He
was handled by his owner, John
Rainier, Chelan. Third place
went to Margaret Suffers point
er, Miss Lux. Mrs. Suffer. Ia
coma, handled her little lady.
Eighteen dogs competed in the
all-age.
The event was preliminary to
the Yakima Open to be held at
Ellensburg Wednes day and
Thursday, March IL and IL.
The saturday and Sunday fol-
lowing the Yakima Open the Pa
cific Coast championship will be
run at Ellensburg.
Dogs from California, Oregon,
Washington and British Column
bia will compete.
Three California professional
handlers ALREADY are in the Yaki-
ma valley for the event.
Suffers Delux, pointer, defend
ing champion, will compete. She
is owned by Lloyd and Margaret
Suffer, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Alice May Is
Victor in Race

The Alice May, owned by Lloyd
Warehouse. won the Windy
Weather race around Vashon Is
land. 299 miles. Sunday. 1t was
disclosed Tuesday by officials Of
the Tacoma Yacht club. The win
ming figure was 1.33 error.
Second place went to r. G. Lick
enwalter's Silver Spray. las. and
third place went to c. R. Dunbars
Gypsy. 206.
Twenty-Five boats competed.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

Mrs. Elizabeth nreen. ~. at
Frances. Wash. died Monday IN
local hospital she VAS . native
Of wlnona. MINI. Surviving sre
three sons. Edward Breen Of Che.
halls. william Of Raymond. and
George Of Aberdeen. four daush-
ters. Mrs. Bert Ianey ~ Csntrsiia.
Mrs, George run ~ Mount Yer.
non. Mrs. Joseph Former OF Ia.
coma. and Mrs Maurice shepherd
81 Portland. Ore: ons brother.
John oBrien Of Seattle. one ~.
ter. Mira. Jane Pollock Of Bismarck
N. d; is grandchildren and II
great grandchildren. Cassidy and
Alien will announce the funeral ar.
rangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Hank Luiseiti
In Two Tits
Greatest Stor 10
Moke Local Debut

Hank Iuisefti and the famed
Phillip 50 Oilers, All-Ameriea
squad. vii find local stars oppos-
ING them IN their TIVE games here
at Exposition hall Wednesday and
Thursday nights II will Re LUZ
setti's and the oilers Tacoma de-
but.
There have been inslnuAtions
that Luisetti would not play. be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Bremerion in
State Meet
Fife Loses. 37.26.
In Tourney Findle

BoTHEII Rremsrton Wildcats
won the West Central districts
No. 2 berth In the state tonrns.
ment by defeating Fife Tro1ans,
37-2s. here last night in the final
game OF the five-day tourney.
Bremerton held q slight lead
most Of the way until the fourth
quarter when Roger Wiley Gagged
two short shots and Al Mecarty
two long goals TO put the wildcats
out In front by ten points.
An unofficial district all
star team was seieeted by
some tourney observers With
Don Paul Of Fife and Frank
Wright Of Bremerton 81 for
wards. Frank Dreyer Of Fife
ut center, I.~s Esthorne ~
Bremerton and Evert Pitman
OF Clover Park At guards.
Ptman was rated the outstand-
ing player in the district tourney
Honorable mention was accorded
TO Yves Ssxton and Gordy Reyn.
olds of Clover Park and Al kuehn
of Bothell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

mostly pitchers and catehers
worked out today as Manage
Frank Brazil called his first prse-
tice for the Portland Beavers. Late
arrivals are Pitcher Sidney cohsr
from Fl Paso and outfieldsr John.
ny Gill from Nashville.
SAN FERNANDO. Cal. - T'h'
Seattle Ralniers meet the Phils'
deiphla Athletics here tomorrow
In a practice game with the sams
infielc that carried them 10 their
third Pacific Coast league pennsnl
last year Keyple Barrett and ia
Tgrpin will pitch for the Esinieri
against the Athletics.
FULLEEToS, CaI.-nAn2-
ger Pepper Martin was expect
ed today or tomorrow 10 take
active charge Of training Of
the Sacramento sol0Bs. Pend
ing his appearance. Coach Men
Penner Was In charge. Work
outs today consisted Of batting
practice, with right handlers
George Turbeviile and Edwin
Green throwing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

Il serving - - employment ef1ee
fer sueh wofh Growers ne~1Irn
ss<h help Way NJ thelr neeSe
eth that office - well ~ ~
employment sffics IN Tseems.
o. sxe pensioners lnser<sse1 ~
incidental farm wa<n may register
81 The sane e<fsrs.
f1eas Assvurss -
Aecsf ~ ~cmsr - n epr-
manity have Imported ~ house
nursing under II dsrresisn =
Mrs. Henry All>n Win h6es c. -.
hsmlisnn ssatetsnG
The rruuc has hpea 6lvf4e1
ists sws sisn>s nth - vNt<A
wtil meet ~ nerrsattsa All o.
class vsfi meet Ncu1Av 80 We1-
nss<say Afternoon fycm I - Z
ossiask md the ether wili enve
evening sessions en Tuesdays eet
Fridays from : ~ 70 So
a meeting Of Inc esscusivs hoard
al Ms<ksr PIT. 4. viii ~ heid
Al the ham~ n nrs carl pecl.
man. issh ave. ard asd e.. q =
wednesday evening ~ o'cIe<h.
Tbs Parents au<iilsry ~ ~
Scout trnor No. - viii me~s
tuesday evening 81 M<etsr srncnl
with hrs, u }. Thavnsan. pfess-
dent. In ehsfne.
nsd-wssh l<ntsa luncheon etII
h> ~rved IN The parish hall ~
Christ Epssrsp~l church Wsdn>s-
day from n In Ia o'etech Win
~. hsresset's guild n charge.
The public 10 invited.
Members ~ the Past rnrshnnsse
club vii meet for . / o'etarh
luncheon "Wednesday u ths homs
~ Mr. Walter pssssG. tie i3tn
81. n. ~. Mrs noss Coats vtll
assist Mrs. nussx snd nrs Ia
camps>ii wsIi rtsss1s - ~
afternoon meeting.
Weekly vsaimsntsI aaecee sso
hang cancelled for The time oeinG.
u y announced Junior hestenseo
are sshsd n watch the popers
Tor further notices
rsssss, s,sis ~
Funeral services fcs Mn uWna
c. Hsnssn viii ~ bsid We1nees
day 81 | p, n. ~ ths Wnotey
and Clements chapel win ~.
A. n cssbs esfselssins. Burial
IN Wcodbine.
Last rites fsr Mrs.. ue-tns
nrudevnld vin - held thursday
Al p m, ~ Mountain View
Lutheran church. Hsv. q u nj
isfson will effieiass AMI buvssl
wlIl ~ IN Summer esmsfsvy ue6er
The dirscsinn Of wnojey ~
Clements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
Commercial Loon

fttBst 8afnsst
Tonlsbts san.ss. originally sefsd.
ulsd Tor PEP ~ BOYS gym oicloc 4
pfc "a AftliIsry. Oclock ssnssr-
men "a LaundFlss. . O'elarE NcKln.
- fiI "a Thomies GINS kyn-
7 o'clork sons Of Perielss " Sum
afs Q elcck South Tacoma " B'nal
y Mn 3 O'clock. 4 &. q "a MIiln.sn
ulsd Tor Fsb a. EoVs Fym-7 ofciocE
seDeefIasD - AFtiilsfys 3 o,c.ccs
1Aonias W pfc . o'clcek. LAundYlsa
"a. Mckinley Hill Dlfla sym - 1
o'ciO1k South Tacoma ~ sumner.
o'clocE, ElllHsn - Sons % Periflss
= ccloek 4 mai p nth " A. CT
WEEK beginning Monday, nsfch Q
PssFce County TOURNEY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

~. Martins 55, Pacific Lutberaf
college 50.
Eastern Washington -, West
ern Washington rs.
Oregon 50. Idaho -.
Iowa 4s. Illinois o..
Northwestern -, Indiana ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
OBITUARY NOTICES

with the rev John rnselman 81.
ficistinH. insermsns wlll 10 In
Mountain View burial psrk Mrs.
Hagen died Monday IN q local he's.
rital shs was born IN Wing. "
D.. and fms lived In Tacoma II
ysaf~ nssides her husband. sns
leaves seven daughters. Elizabeth.
Lorraine MarsIyn. Janice and
sharon Hssvn. and Patricia and
Eileen wildes. two sons. Lawrence
Hagen and Richard WiIdes. al ~
raeoaa her parents. Mrs. chris-
tina Aiisrdinss cf Tsccms, and
John AiIerdInss ~ nIsmarrk. ~.
D. five sisters. Anna ~. Bershs
and ieEns Aiisrdlnaa, Mr.. James
buehsnnsn and Mrs.. Frank In.
Roche. all Of Tacoma three broth
ers, John and Hilbert Aiisrdinss Of
Tacoma. and Albert w. Ailsrdlnrs
Of the naval air station a. aifks.
Alaska.
INFANT WAMnEM
The infant daughter Of NJ. and
Mrs. Edward wambem. Of n 4,
Box ss2. died Monday In . local
hospital. Besides her psrenf~. che
leaves . brother. Gdssl. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
by the Lakewood Morsuary.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Thusmas \. Wiliis@sss Wed.
nssdsy 81 . .. m. ~ the chureh
Of the Visitation. che sortsge isav.
Ing Buekisy-kins 81 $50. burial
viii be In Calvary eemstsry.
Williamson. 81. was . World was
vvtsrsn, and died In . Portland
hospital Sunday.
Mn. Ana Mssss Wednesday Il
iso .. N. from G. O. Lynn Co.
chapel. with the Rev. J. J. pruIii
officiating.
bert Eiswessk Masler.-1hs body
WAS sent 10 Mount Vernon. Wash.
Tuesday by Buskisy.kisa ssrv-
Ices ~iil BE- held theirs wednesday
afternoon.
Infsst Arthur Clair nshes--
Private services wsrs hsid Non
day. followed BY cremation. usdss
the direction of Buckley -kine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

Coaches and PLAYERS of ~.
Martins. Pacific Lutheran. COL
lege of Puget Sound and sta
dunn. Lincoln and Bellarmlne
high schools have bern invited
to the "Wednesday night game
a. guests of Promoter Hartnett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
FRANK sunuNA

Funeral services for Frank Hu-
dina. -, Of Puyallup, will be held
Wednesday st J p m. at wnsIey
and Clements chapel. Puysliup.
with the Rev. Michael Dsnilchik.
rector Of ~. Nicholas Russian
Orthodox church. Seattle. afficist.
ing. Burial will be In woodbine
cemetery. Hudina died Monday In
= local hospital. A retired miner,
he came 10 Washington IN 1907.
and 10 Puyallup from Burnette IA
1929. lie was q member OF the
Greek Catholic church. Surviving
are his wife. Mary. three sons.
Pete and Frank OF Tacoma. and
Andrew Of Puysiiup: three daurh-
ters. Mrs Mary Moore Of New
Jersey. Mrs Emily Andro.ko Of
Tacoma, and Mrs Annie Bush Of
Seattle. four grandchildren. and
two sisters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04


Mrs. Eidors D. shutss. ~. died
monday al the home Of her dsngh.
ter, Mrs. X. N. MePhsili Of Red.
ding. Cal She had lived In Ia
coma 30 years before moving 10
California last fall. and was q
fnsmbsr of Epworth Methodist
church. Her husband. n. Taylor
shutss. died here In 1885 Besides
Mrs. hePhsili. ana leaves . dsuxh-
ter, hfs. Bsrths Dutton If lows
one son. Arthur " shutss of ss-
sitis, snd several grandchildren
and srsst-Srsn6ehildren. The body
IL en- route 70 Tusii mortusry. and
the funeral arrangements all be
announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

Ars. Margaret Abiiz. %. Of sOzl
80. Cedar at. died Tuesday IN a
local hospital a native d Ia
coma. abe lived here all her life.
Besides her husband. shs leaves
one son. Alfred of the hons. one
daughter. Mrs. Louise Casper of
Jersey City. ~. J.. one brother.
Carl Fsnsschsf o. Tacoma. and
one grsndchlid. Piper win an
nOsnes the funeral arrangements.
MRS. LAwaEscE y. HAGEN
Funeral services for Mrs.. Ida
Hagen. %, Of 1910 10. Madison st..
viii b held wednesday At 10 ..
m. from c. c. hsIIinEsr Co. ehapsl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

George Boseoyich returned
from a honeymoon trip 10
10 southern California and on
Monday night led the bowisrs
of the knights Of Columbus
league on the Broadway alleys
with a 4Ss total. Ieo SEWER
ath had 1876 for high single.
Motors won -four from Tuel
oil and Tavern split even
with Center street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

Funeral services for Donsld
Fraser Mcintosh. 10. of the I'm.
periai apis, viii be held wsdnss.
day at $50 y. IN. at e. q. hsllinssr
Go. chapel with the Hsv. w. A
Moore officiating Cremation will
follow. Mcintosh died Monday In .
local hospital lie Was born In
kineraig Inverness. Scotland. com
Ing To this country from Canada
In 1895. and 10 Tsooma In 1917
While In Canada. he Was q North
west Mounted policeman. and also
served ss q farm instructor Of
Pia-pot Indian reservation. Iiis
last employment WAS - forest
ranger for the EstonyilIs IaIsnb
Go. Surviving are one dauFhfsr
Mrs. X. H. Lacky Of otta~s. Can
ada: four sons. John d. Mcintosh
OF Tacoma, Albert Of LAchIsn
Canada. Roger of Ottawa. ana
Laebisn OF Prince Albert, Canada :
one sister In Scotland ana one N
Australia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

Weekly vssimsntsi 6secss ere
hang cancelled for the tine belnG.
u y announced Jasscs hesseueeo
are asked IN watch she papsvs
tor further ncticss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04

A nice suggestion for a Sunday
dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-04
EFFELBERG HITS 2ss

o. Big Bad Wolves 3. Villagers ];
Club Room 3. Bsundrymen j:
Husks 4. MeeeAs o, Undertakers 8.
Hotelmen L. Wakefield 4, Dairy o..
jewelers. 4. Teds 0.
Other highlghts were:. Lew
Eyansich's 535 series. a big $50
series by d. Rouse. Paul Dubois
with POI single. ]. Baldassin's
204 opener. Don Bryant's contin-
ued high scoring with a 202 game
and 5i1 total. Al Melton's 52l.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Berlin Reported 'Horrified
By London Bombing Films
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Nazi au-
thorities Mortified" the population
of Berlin by showing motion pic
lures of the bombing of London
when Berlin itself was being sub
jected to air raids, Mrs. Lael Laird
Time Magazine correspondent, said
yesterday on her arrival aboard a
transatlantic clipper.
Mrs. Laird, who left Berlin in
June, 1941, to join the magazines S
London bureau, said the authori-
ties quickly Withdrew the films
when they discovered their adverse
reaction on German morale.
Another of the 20 passengers on
the flying boat, Mrs. Frances Head,
Kansas City, Mo, secretary to the
press attache at the American En-
bassy at London, described the Ger
man sneak raids" on Britain.
THE German planes fly in high
and hide in the Clouds" she said.
They then swoop down, dropping a
few bombs, and open up with their
machine guns on civilians. 1t is a
form Of terrorism, but that is all
they are doing"
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Extra Gas Urged 10 Take
Families South, Save Fuel

pS Iuc AsSOCidbcO Press.
A suggestion that fuel oil could be
saved in the New England and
Eastern States this winter by allow
ing extra gasoline to families desir-
ing to live in the South during the
cold months has been submitted to
the OPA by the American Auto
mobile Association.
Where families can show that
their needs for fuel oil during the
winter would be eliminated or
lessened by maintenance of their
residence in the South" the AAA
said, this could be considered by
rationing boards as a factor in sup
plying the necessary quantity of
gasoline needed for the trip"
The national motoring body wrote
Paul M. O'Leary, deputy OPA ad-
ministrator, that such a program
would not be inconsistent with
gasoline rationing regulations which
now allow extra motor fuel for trip
involving bona fide change in
residence.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Shakespeare Festival
In England Survives
Third Year Of War
Hundreds Of Devotees
Attend Despite Difficult
Travelling Conditions
BY RUSSELL LANDSTROM.
Wide World

STRATFORD-ON-AvON, Sept. 7
The Shakespeare festival, which
IN normal times drew fat revenue
from the tourist trade. has survived
the third year of the war, thanks
to "the enthusiasm of the people. .
Popular enthusiasm has been
heavily tested this summer. Trans
portation troubles mounted. Tighter
gasoline rationing ended pleasure
Striving. Train and bus schedules
were curtailed in the area from
which the Shakespeare Memorial
Iheater gets chief support.
Yet many hundreds of the festi-
walls devotees were not deferred by
inconvenience or risk; they have
taken to bicycles and keep coming,
day after day, singly or in groups
up to 300, from as far away as 40
miles.
Actor Shortage Is Problem.
But even given consistently full
houses, the memorial theater's prob
lens still would be only half solved,
because of the bugbear of all the
British theater-shortage of actors
and actresses, of technicians and
musicians, of stagehands and per-
sonnel in virtually every department.
The Shakespeare Theater may lose
several players at the end of the
season in mid-September. up to
now, however" commented General
Manager w. H. Savery, we've not
done too badly. But we cannot be
sure about the future We've already
had to rely on the services of older
performers who used to play juvenile
leads. It's difficult now to get even
older actors"
For all its handicaps the festival
company has managed to continue
paying its way. Profits no longer
run to the average annual figure
Of about $4,000 to $5o,OOO, but they
are appreciable. All profits, Of
course, are turned back to the COM
pany.
Relies on Student Patronage.
Since the beginning of the war the
theater has had to depend increas-
ingly on student patronage. OF the
nine plays presented this year, five
definitely are school plays. 1.-THE
Gilt on the Gingerbread" in Man.
ager Savery's words. The 1912 rep
ertory embraces Midsummer Nights
Dream" Hamlet" Macbeth" /" ''The
Merchant of Venice" "As You Like
It." The Tempest" "The Winters
Tale" THE Tanning of the Shrew,"
and Sheridan's 1.-The School for
Scandal"
The best all-round production is
sThe Merchant of Venice" with
Baliol Holloway a better -than-aver-
age Shylock, and Margaretta Scott
charming and confident as Portia.
Over the years THE Merchant
Of Venice" has been a major favor
lite, and "Oyhello" the least popular.
The memorial theater's policy is
to make the play, not particular
actors and actresses, the attraction.
When the season ends most of the
players will go into Aim work. rep
ertory companies in the provinces,
or await assignments in the tradi-
tional winter holiday pantomimes.
Rehearsing for the 1943 festival will
be started in February.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Farm Credit Loans
Now Available in
Northern Virginia
Seed and Livestock Feed
Short Term Financing
Offered at Fuirfux
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. Low in
terest short-term loans to finance
the seeding of fall grain crops, or
for the purchase or production OF
feed for livestock, are now available
through the Farm Credit Admin
istration to local farmers, it has
been announced by J. Gray Beverly
supervisor, Emergency Crop and
Feed Loan Office.
Mr.. Beverly, whose district in
cludes Clarke, Fairfax, Fauquier
Frederick, Loudoun, Stafford, Prince
William, Warren and Shenandoah
Counties, reports farmers in this
section may obtain loans up to S4O0
for approved agricultural projects
at per cent interest. Such loans,
he said, are due August, 1943.
Farmers who are interested in OBJ
tanning further information of the
Government loans have been asked
to apply at the Post Office Building
or write to Mr.. Beverly at Winches-
tor
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Storage Demonstrations.

Miss Lucy Blake, county home
demonstration agent, has an
nounced four Fairfax County home
demonstration clubs will hold dem
onstrations on the storage of fruits
and vegetables during the coming
week.
Vale Club will meet at / pm
Monday; Floris Club will meet at
2 pm. Tuesday; Burke Club at
pm. Thursday, and Lebanon Club
at pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1942-09-07
Town Officers Qualify.


Municipal officers for the towns
of Fairfax and Clifton qualified
this week for new two-year terms.
Robert D. Graham assumed the
duties of Mayor of Fairfax, sue
ceeding Mayor John H. Rust, who
was not candidate in the recent
town election.
Those who will comprise the Town
Council in Fairfax include Albert
R. Sherwood, Edgar Littleton, O.
B. Campbell, Warren N. Watson,
Robert B. Walker and S. Gail
Landon, jr.
At Clifton, w. Sven Elgin quail
ified for another term, with the
following Council: Mrs. Theodore A
Davis, Joseph Besley, James B
Cross, Richard r. Buckley and Roy
S. Kincheloe.
Evening star., 1942-09-07

To overcome the castor oil short
age, Morocco will plant castor
beans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-26

Dorothy Ficeto, Sadie Mae McNally, Josephine McNally, Jackie Carroll, Bob Carroll, John Generelli, Rich ard Garafola, Sonny Marinelli, Joan J'Anthony, Ann Marie DeCastro, John Grimes, Irene Blasavage, Irene Finlay and John Lynch.
 Under the direction of Jack O'Rourke and John Neuceu;nas, a softball team is being organized, which will start practicing next week and will be ready to take on any opposing team.
 Craft classes for both boys and girls will start next Tuesday with Gloria O'Brien and Margaret Mo- Grath in charge. All who wish to join these classes are asked to give their names to the supervisors in charge, on or before next Tuesday.