davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-10
Wind Destroys Apples

Apples destroyed by a recent high
wind at Canterbury, New Zealand,
would have filled 4,500 cases.
Evening star., 1942-07-10

ture and color of finest old-fashioned
white bread! 1t has more tender brown
crust! Wonderful moist freshness! But
here is no bankrupt" loaf. New Certified
Double Flavor Bread Is rich with the fla.
vor of the brimming, precious elements
treasured by Mother Nature in the SUM-
ripened wheat.
You can taste the difference. Even
more dramatic YOU CAN SEE 1T! The
soft creamy-white color of this new
Certified Double Flavor Bread Is more
natural. 1t is richer . not "chalk-
white". as in many out-of-dat unen.
riched white breads.
And no wonder! This new bread has
sos more natural minerals. Double the
precious Vitamin Bl! And a marvellous,
rich flavor everyone prefers!
New creamy white Certified Double.
Flavor Bread is delicious! Fragrant!
THERE is NO OTHER WHITE BREAD LIKE
IT-BECAUSE NO OTHER FLOUR is MADE
WITH THIS NEW PATENTED PROCESS
Evening star., 1942-07-10
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD.
VINDOBONA HOTEL

Phone Braddock HEIGHTS 26O1. A modern
mountain resort hotel on top of Catoctin
Range. 5S rooms, beautifully furnished.
Excellent food and service. Weekly rates
upon request. M. J. Croshan. Mgr.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
about $4,000.

about 100000
1t was officially announced this
forenoon by the Twentieth Century
Sporting club that crowd of 49,
$40 paid $189, 7005O to see the
Louis Baer brief bout
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
JOE LOUIS
pUT5BAER
TO SLEEP
Champion Scores Knockout
I Minutes, So Seconds
After Opening Bell

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Joe Louis
last night successfully defended his
world heavyweight championship
for the Goth time by knocking out
Buddy Baer in minutes and Sc
seconds after the gong sounded for
the first round.
A capacity crowd of 10000
damned Madison Square Garden
TO witness the brief bout.
Louis entered the ring weighing
FOG 3t4 pounds and Baer tipped
the scales at $50 pounds.
Charging out from the word go,
the Brown Bomber floored Baer
twice for nine counts with right
hand punches, then put him away
for keeps with long left. Baer
tried to climb to his feet using the
ropes as support, but couldn't make
it before the ten count.
Iiouis never gave his rival a
chance to cause any trouble, as he
Gid in Washington last May, when
he knocked Joe through the ropes
in the first round.
Joe did not receive a penny ex-
except his training expenses as the
the title go was for the Navy Relief
Fund. Gate receipts were 100000,
out of which the navy fund receives
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
May Reduce
Income Tax
Exemptions
LEGISLATORS Consider New
Plan 10 Bring in More
Defense Taxes

WASHINGTON, Jan. TO- The
Treasury Department today was re-
ported to have proposed substantial
ly smaller individual income tax
exemptions as one of many methods
to bring $4,000, 10000 in additional
revenues.
The lowering of the present ST.
500 exemption for married persons
to 81 900 and the $3.50 exemption for
single persons to $500 is said to have
been discussed in preliminary con-
ference of Democratic and Repub-
lican legislators and Secretary Nor
genthau's advisors yesterday.
Sen. Robert Taft (R.-Ohio) of the
Senate Finance Committee said he
favored withholding tax, estimated
at 10 per cent of the nations pay
roll. The tax would bring in S.
900 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
SPORT BRIEFS

Dick Barrett, Seattle's stocky
pitching ace has linked his name to
his 1912 baseball contract with the
champion Rainiers.
Tony Cuccinello has returned to
the Boston Braves for the 1912
season. He was the regular second
baseman of the Braves from 1886
40.
Fritzie Civic, former welterweight
champion, fights Ray Robinson in
Madison Square Garden on January
ID.
Minnesota was the only Big Ten
member carrying on an undefeated
record on the basketball floor when
the 1912 season opened
The Illinois relay track carnival,
one of the major events in middle
west sports, has been called off
this year because of the war
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
ARMY Flags
PLANS FOR
AIR FORCE
Congress N e m bers Told
War Department Doesn't
Want Separate Unit

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - The
Army General Staff today made It
Enthusiastically plain to members OF
Congress, Senator Albert Chandler
CD.-Ky) said, that it opposed the
creation of a separate air force.
Moreover, Chandler told report
ers, the War Department represen-
tatives urged the Senate Military
Affairs Committee to reverse its
previous order for hearings this
month on proposals by Senator
Pat McCarran D.-Nev) for the
establishment of a Department of
wartime air activities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
ARMY TAKES
19 JUNEAU
5ELE(TEE5
Only Seven Leave City,
Others Report 10 Draft
Boards Elsewhere

Nineteen Juneau Selective Serv-
ice registrants reported for induc-
ton into the Army this week, the
Juneau Local Board announced to-
day.
The selectees, seven of whom
were taken to Chilkoot Barracks
for induction, were called to fill
vacancies remaining in the second
draft call, issued December TO-
The IL selectees who did not re-
port at Chilkoot Barracks reported
to the local boards nearest their
present homes. Their orders to re-
port were mailed to them in late
December.
The 10 selectees are:
Anton Kezele, Juneau; Robert
Vermeire, Juneau; Paul McCulland
Tarrant, Minnesota; Walter Ever
EFT Blaskowsky, Seattle; Dota Eo-
win Brown, Douglas; John Steven
son Mills, Douglas; Melvin Arthur
ErikSen, Lebanon, Ore; Alfred
George Grant, Juneau; Howar
Douglas Hoffman, Seward; Antoine
John Medar, San Mateo, Cal
Merritt Arthur Peterson, College,
Alaska; Earl Norman Ray, Juneau;
Kenneth John Sundquist, Minnea-
polls; William Howard Mills, Port
land, Ore; Fred Bueyke, North
Bend, Wash; Andrew Vernon Pet
ersen, Chicago; William Harry Sa-
m to, Juneau; Ernest Eugene
Weschenfelder, Anchorage; Floyd
Edward Ogden, Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
ALIEN TRAVEL
IS EXPLAINED
BY ATTY. GEN.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Attor-
ney General Francis Biddle has
issued the following statement:
1t is called to the attention of
the Department that some alien
enemies are construing the Presi-
idential Proclamations of Deem
Der 18th and 9Th, concerning the
control of alien enemies, as for
bidding all travel whatever by them
Regulations are being prepared
by the Attorney General covering
the whole subject of the various
types of travel by alien enemies. In
the meantime, alien enemies are
advised that the Department of
Justice CONSTITUTES the Proclama-
tons as not forbidding.
l. Travel within the boundaries
or limits OF the municipality, town,
village, locality or community in
which he resides, from place to
place and in such manner as will
permit him to engage in the act
ivities usual in his community;
O. Committing from his home to
his place of business, or
3. Travel between his home and
his place of religious worship,
school, college, or institution of
learning at which he is in regular
attendance, or any Federal, state
or local government agency with
which he is required to transact
business.
In the few cases where change of
abode may be necessary the alien
enemy should advise the United
States Attorney in his district be-
fore any change of address
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
Juneau Teams
Win Twice in
Douglas Gym
Island Reserves Stage One
Point Victory Over Local
Youngsters, 81 TO 80

Juneau held three cards last
night and two of them were aces
strong enough to give Capita
basketball teams a pair of vic
tories in the Douglas gym.
The only solace the Islanders re-
ceived from the lengthy triple
header was the Douglas Cubs siz-
cling 31-30 defeat of the Juneau
High Reserves in the opener. The
Crimson Bears whipped the Huskies
in the first team battle, 81 to 26
and the Juneau Firemen trimmed
the Douglas Eagles, 48 to Al.
All three games delighted the
spectators and disheartened the
coaches. The contagion of the
smash-bang finish to the reserve
game spread to the Crimson Bears
early, giving them lead of 1912
at the end of the third quarter
Then the Huskies found the basket
for IA points, but too late. Juneau
STAYED off the rally while the
crowded stands ranted and raved.
The Bear slump in the final period
would have been disastrous against
a team with sharper basket eye,
the Islanders missing innumerable
shots.
The story was much the same for
the Firemen-E Eagles game, which
went into the second half tied at
15-all. Then Niemi wrenched his
knee and limped to the bench, and
the Firemen stepped on the gas.
From a score of 1924 at the end
of the third, the visitors built up
their total rapidly. McDaniels, Tay-
Tor, Bayers, Martin and Hessig all
dumping points. The Eagles had
to depend on Gerry Cashen, Guerin
and Nelson, and might have pulled
ahead if they'd had Niemi in the
game to check the enemy sharp
shooters.
McDaniels with IA points was
high man for the Firemen; Cashen
led the Douglas scoring with 10.
Ken Shudshift, 10, and Jim john
son, 8, were high men in the first
team game, and r .Savikko, IA, and
John Floberg, 8, were high in the
reserve game
The scores:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
SOME BOWL SCORE

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-One of Sc
attle's best bowling artists is
Chuck Short, who blasted the pins
recently for 7l3 score on the
Ballard Alleys in Ballard City
League competition.
Short previously broke the Pa
cific Northwest mark for the sea-
son when he broke 734.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
Methodist Women
Ask Contributions

Contributions for a box of chill
dren's clothing, toys and other useful
articles to be sent to the Jesse Lee
Home at Seward will be received at
services of the Methodist Church
tomorrow.
The articles for the box are being
collected by the Women's Christian
Service Society of the church. All
desiring to contribute are requested
to bring their donations with them
TOT the services.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
u. washington
DEFEATS IDAHO
OPENING GAME

The Northern and Southern d.
visions of the Pacific Coast Basket
ball Conference got under way last
night.
In Seattle, the University OF
Washington Huskies defeated the
Idaho cagers by a score of Sc to %
The two fives play again tonight.
Washington State walloped Ore
gon 81 to as.
In the Southern Division the
University of Southern California
eked out a win over UCLA by a
score of SO to 81.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
LIQUIDATION SALE

Continues at the Vogue Shop with
cloSe-out bargains. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
JUST SWEETS
FORT JACKSON. s.. C..

FORT JACKSON, S. c., Jan. II
"A Brooklyn housewife, fearful
that some of the F1atbush soldiers
here were missing "a little of tn;
sweetness of life which the Army
cannot furnish" sent her recipe fol
chocolate macaroons to Fort Jack
son so the Army cooks can make
them.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
FIRE; RAIN; OUT

DELMAR, DEL, Jan. 10-Delmar
firemen, roaring off to put out an
automobile fire, cussed the heavy
rain 1t was coming down so hard
that the driver couldn't see from
his unprotected seat.
They abandoned the truck, jumped
into a private automobile, and ar
rived to find the rain had put out
the auto fire, too.
The Daily Alaska Empire mas the
largest paid circulation of any Al
aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-10
BARAN0F. M0LL5,
FRILL5, FEDEkALS
win PIN MATCHES

1t was Ladies Night on the Elks
Bowling Alleys last evening, the
girls pinning scores ranging from
the Baranof's 1880 to the Alley
Cats 973.
Winners for the night were the
Baranofs, Molls, Federals an
Frills.
Individual scoring:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Houses for Sale
WEST DEARBORN

$500 Mckinley. in Maple Grove. lovely
face brick broom home with attic. til'
kitchen and sink. tile bath and door
shower over tub; broom closet, milk cabi
net; piastered basement walls; living room
and bedroom done In pleasing paste
shades. FLA approved: real buy. Oper
daily. volk- Rovsek.
$500 DOWN. room. bath. Immediate pos
session; near transportation. DE. 1909
$500
Littleheld, six-room brick and single
garage side drive yard of flowers.
COLORED-JUsT RELEAsEDl
Theodore. 1472: rms. $525 dn., $50 mo
Willis r., 1887; 2-family, 6-5. S2.10o.
81 900 down, S25 mo-. nne investment.
GEO. sTIEBER. 4647 CHENE. TIE. 1924
CoLoRED-CoLFAx: beautiful rooms
good turn,; CLEAN! 2-sar;; only $3.50 = On
Brand new home,- 80-ft.. z. s., $50.
Reas. dn. PINT. Jesse p. Parker. TIE. 1-195;
cOLoRED--Bethune: , kitchenettes,
rooms; also basement apartment; furnace
heat: $500 down. Fitzroy 67e3.
CoLORED-ATTENTfo
so NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick rooms
sacrificed TIE. 2-6676.
CoLoRED--Bargain: rms. steam ht.,
So, 500. $3.50 dn. Act quick. Mel 1903.
colored. Harper Is rm.. br.. $500; terms
Cannon Brothers, 1880 Sherman. FL 0l40
COLORED-A real buyl rms, stove ut.
only 5000, $500 On. Mel e763.
ICOLORED--You cant beat thisl 6-rm-
stove ht.. $4,000, $3.50 DIN. Mel s7e3.
CoLoRED-TRowBRI MUST SELL
AT ONCE! Move right in! Eight-roon
brick. large lot: 81. 200 down. FRANZ
WILEY. Trinity 2-s7s7.
CoLoRED = Hurry on this onel rms.
basement. stove ht., $500 On. Mel. sT63
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

Business Property for Sale

MACK -cHENE Brick STORE, office and
BUILDING: must be sacrificed!
Call TIE. 2-s67s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Houses for Sale
West of woodward
Houses for Sale

BARGAIN, only 81. 500. broom, extremely
modern, newly decorated throughout,
newly bricksided, excellently located. Tyler
6-o4l1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

FARM-i20 acres. 7-room house garagS
well. cistern, good timber, excellent work
land; electricity on paved road; good
school Jackson County. Mrs. Nabls
Allen. Hanover. Mich.
FARMS-Any size. price. terms. OceAnA
Co. Hansop-osoorn. Realty. Hart. Mich
l66 ACRES Of good loan seiII-4 miles
3. w. of Dundee. Mich: will produce
high yields as shown by crops this year:
priced less than $50 per A. Can be handled
with 81, 800 down and balance 1895 OF SEMI
annually including interest and principal.
Normal crop rent will more than meet all
or write Wills H. Bash, 1905 University
avenue, Adrian. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
REAL ESTATE CORNER <S&&es
FOR RENT FOR SALE


A QUICK deal on w. Side property; cash
ready. Colored. 47s4 McGraw. TX. $3.50.
ALL CASH waiting for single or flat: ".
side or No. Wdwd section. TIE. 2-6677.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

AT ONCE Cash FOR Your Property
Singles. Flats ant Apartments.
Edw. Henkel Co., Hammond Bldg. CA 1855
BUYERS waitingi List your Northwest
home with Oscar A. Larson. 1880 Livsrs
nois. UN. 3-o375.
.BUYERs--Any cas-. side property: eAah.
terms Burd.. Ivanhoc $40.
HlcHEsF PRICES paid FOR your properly.
East Side only. Tuxedo 1-331L
NEED house or nat: Michigan avsnus sect,
spot CASH FOR YOUR EQUITYi
C. w. SIMON 1855 Michigan. La. 0700.
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME. EAST SIDE. PR 4244.
24-HOUR service; sale, trade, east side
property. Pettine. $3.50 oratiot. PL 1880.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

CLERK downtown Once not on defense
40-hour week; no tipping. 3iT weekly.
Apply els Fox Blog.
COOK Experienced downstairs. stay
nights; steady position. 1925 Muiriand.
University 1-O066.
CURE SERVICE GIRLs-CSood wages ex.
cellent tips: no experience necessary ,
must be IS years old Holden's Drive.In.
1881 Grand River, 1900 East warren,
1891 Wyoming.
MAR1NG--Alterstion glrl sxperi.
tucsd, good wages steady. Townsend
s-6i4s, Townsend 5-5234
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
Mortgages
Money to Loan
On Real Estate

At AZ % Insurance Co. funds for good
mortgage loans; land contracts bought.
Ed. Henkel Co. Hammond Blde-CA. 1855.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings in the big Sunday Times Want Al
Sectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02
GROCERY CLERKS

blNNJCIsiN ALIlINhO
Experienced steady JOB; SIS weekly Ora
Tot Van Dyke section. Apply Office s2e
West Wsrren.
HAVE several openings Tor department
heads IN remodcled store. W. r Grant
Company. s5l4 Joseph Campau. and S9T0
Grand River
-HONTWORE For women who would like
20 make SIS ar more per week m. spare
time Write this week. Address A-fis
Detroit Times.
HON EWORE--Fo women who want 70
make SIS week during spare time
Detroit Times, Box A-5f6.
HOSTESS for cininE room IN downtown res
taurant. must be q hlEh school, grad
uate. no experience required. Wesums
55i Broadway
.HOUSEN Experienced. competent cir
Tor genErAl--Io-I s..s.s.. s..-''.--s- wages
stay. UN, 2.56Q5. 173ii Muirlsud avenue
lHoUsEWoRk -cJ9king and Ecaeral: ex-
perienced. SIS; references 1s043 Wilde.
mere University 2-ff2o.
HOUsEKEEPER - Middle,ageG. TIRE,
adults, refined home. stay; laundry
iTYisr 7-is47.
HoUsEWORK - White experienced. NJ
cooking, 10 washing private room
University 3-255a.
HoCs EKEEpEH -Four ehiF1ren school
aEe. employed mother good wager stay.
Rsdiofd $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

rirls sihissie Manager sna the
editor u the tsss Spartan annual.
Students siss havsnn averages
Shave ~ In the senior class ere
Hen Masshsml. sia per eent. and
Evelyn f.ndi~s.a. with pos .pss
cent.
winners u the Hmssr hartley
service award are ponns Jean
Forrest. daughter o< Mrs Lara
Forrest. and Edward Curtis Punk.
son u NJ. and Mrs Emory >
Funs. This award 10 based 90
service Ia the school and eo9<
mun,ty and IL chosen BY msmbsss
81 the faculty ~ the high sshoei
Donna Jean has been active In
the Glrisi club. and served ~ stu
dent manager IL The hat Dag stand
during football games and has
acted - ssisa manages - ths
iesz npsrtsa snsnsi
Funk 10 the vies- pssst1sst ~
the Associated ssndsnt hriy. vas
q member sf The debate TEAM End
resolved the rating ~ Superior ~
the annual dsbsts tosrrswsss.
served - manager ~ the tsnsss
team ana has conducted numerous
flrst cid classes IN Sumner sHd
vicinity. This award oil 10 pre-
seated Of graduation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Pre-SchooI Clinic
AT Kopowsin Apr. %

A pfe-schooi clinic for the
KspoNsin school district VII b.
held NEXT "Wednesday morning.
April ~. from 20 until 10 under
sponsorship of thu Home and
School club.
All mothers n children between
the ages n six months and siK
years have hen sHsed N take
their children 20 the Kar,os's ain
~chool for free sxsminsfion DR.
Norman y hsgBn@sn. Pierce
county health officer. snc Nurses
Clara Nicholson and Ann Wagner
all direct the clinic Besides
examining ths children. they viii
give smallpox vaccinations and
diphfhsria and Sh0oping cough
immunizziions 10 those sho xish
them.
Assisting me county hssith staff
all D. Ars. Marx Joyzsnssn. Mrs.
Carr ssxton. Mrs.. Give Shelby
Mrs. Jack Dsnisy Mrs. Ts~
cnsilestrom and Mrs.. Esther
Alien u ths Home and School
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

Gently 10 Mr.. and MA. David
Buckner Of South Tacoma
Mr.. and MIRA stamford Osn,ers.
&i2a Madrons way, recently visited
Mrs. osmers' mother. Mrs. Nils
Peterson OF Charleston.
Villa. Leonard Coyhls ~ Tacoma
was recently indicted into the
army in a group from okanogsn
county.
MIR. and Mrs. I~o Msgrini. 40i<
SO. Tacoma ave. recently visited
Mrs MAgrini's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Spiecisni of wilkeson.
In Occur d'Alene, Idaho. n mar
risge license was issued To william,
Bronson Of puyallup and Mary
Sue Renick, Auburn.
Ian (John) Wallace IL eontsm-
plating signing up for army SER
vice.
Theodore Allison, Tacoma stu
dent AZ Washington State college.
has been granted a third year de-
bate award.
Thsyer Raymond. Gsult school
teacher. visited In Raymond last
weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George Raymond, upon
returning from q vacation trip 10
San Francisco.
Harry AtiridEs Of Fort Lewis
was q guest last weekend at the
home Of Mr.. and Mr.. Burton Shat
To In North Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. y. Miller of
Elms were recent guests here st
the home Of M and Mrs. FvAsL
IJby.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. N. Bonner OF
Brooklyn spent the weekend In
Puysilup and Tacoma. visiting
Mrs Donners sons, Archie and
John Wright.
Virgil Holloway wss . recent
visitor Of his mother. Mrs. Better
Holloway, and his brother, Burton
Holloway, In Porter.
Recent visitors here 1T IN. homs
Of Mr.. and Mrs. y. ". Ninins gers
.. &. tininE and son o. ToselaHd
Mr.. aud Mrs. Gilbert sLssfe ot
Tacoma spent Monday At tbs
Frank I1pton home In Mishksh
valley. Nancy Lou and Francs.
ekesfs, who had been visiting their
grandparents for a week. returned
home with them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Aid Homeless
By Thousands
Lutheran Welfure
Society Active

Homeless ard wandering men
by n. thousands have found AID.
shelter ard r.sr~stlcn 81 the La-
ihsrsn welfare srcisty mission
since Hs founding - year, axo
Activities 81 the soeissy. 400
established a. 1873 Pacific ave /.
~er. outlined FRIDAY ~ V. q
Thoren. executive secretary, -
examples AZ the use 10 ~ made
81 receipts from the annual La-
ih.rsn Enrcllment drive. which
closes this sandsy.
fced saa na~ss~r
Sailors teKksrs f,sh<Tnsn.
iseorers and aged men ~he have
zone their share % work all have
found during thess y.aFs . place
10 call their e~n. said rhersn.
Thousands have si>o h>en gwen
assistance ~hen unemployed rns
mission has cared for their bag
gage and mai. furnished writing
materials. and IN later wears helped
great number act their papers
IN shape for pensions and govern
mental requirements. hungry men
have been give nfeed and shelter.
The reading room has been q
chief concern - the society, Here
men md eooss 81 many languages
on almost all subjects Magazines
and papers are supplied. - veil a.
religious books and trsets. Daily
dsvotions and services In the
chapel supply all who ~'sh an
oppor tunity 10 find spiritual
strengthening and comfort.
Individuals AbAea
Our mission under present es'ss-
ditions tries TO deal with the In
dividnsi rather than with the
ms..s. For n years the Com
munity Chest has recognized the
value 81 our services 10 the com
munity and membership has been
on q hasis whereby the Iuthefsns
of Tacoma and vicinity bear the
cost Of missionary activities"
Rev. c. A. Pellet. city mission-
airy, looks after many who are
In Institutions. No siso serves the
aged In their homes and In nursing
private consultations and family
homes. a. well - giving time 10
problems.
The enrolment 10 being conduct.
cd only among Luthersns u Pierce
county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

suMNEn Armand Ralph Mo
csri. soa ~ Mr. and Mrs Paul
Aocsri ~ Route 1. sumner. was
named Thursday a. vslsdsetofssn
OF the issp graduating class Of
sumner high srhooi by Wade
cslsssn. superintendent u sum
nsr schools MoceTi has en- aver
age PAT per cent. Ne WAS winner
81 the navy essay contest aud has
been . member 81 the debate team
throughout his high school career.
Frances ioeils Rosin. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. y. ". Rosln ~
sumner. was named saiatstoFisn
with an average Of sss PEI cent.
Frances il sserstsry-treasursr OF
the Associated Student body. .
member of the high schoni chorus,