davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
OEE QUESTION BRINGS
UP ANOTHER

We aren't quite sure whether ra-
tioning of gasoline on the Eastern
seaboard is due to a shortage of
gasoline, as official statements do
not clarity the situation.
The railroads have done good
job in handling the transportation
of oil. Secretary of the Interior
Ickes favors the building of long
pipe line, which he insists, would
provide sufficient transportation to
deliver all the oil that is needed in
the East. Mr.. and Mrs. General
Public are generally agreed" that
under all the circumstances they
might just as well use their auto
mobiles as little as possible.
One of the reasons most conven-
lent for gas rationing is that there
is a rubber shortage. Official
groups and manufacturers who say
they can-or cannot-produce syn
thetic rubber are as far apart as
the oceans in their statements
about the extent of the rubber
supplies.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
Chamber OF Commerce
Banquet Held Here
On Tuesday Evening

CONTINUED from first PAgs)
affairs affecting the state.
Mr.. Gassaway presided at an in
formal discussion period for a re-
view of business and civic prob
lens.
Others Who Spoke
Other speakers were Mayor Ev-
ans, Robert Wollters, Kiwanis pres
ident, Irwin G. Burton, president
Of the Rotary Club, and Clarence
M. Welch, Jr., chairman of the Sus-
sex county war savings bond staff,
who told of the need for Delawar-
cans to purchase more and more
bonds and stamps to assure VIC
tory"
The retiring president, M. Has
well Pierce, in his remarks outlin-
ed a few of the many accomplish
ments of the chamber during the
past year as follows:
Rerouting traffic on the Reho-
both cutoff, thus removing haz-
ard that in the past few years has
been responsible for at least one
fatal accident and number of less
serious mishaps.
Active support by the Chamber
Of the annual Halloween cele-
bration that attracted thousands of
people to the city, and secured for
the city many columns of news
space in the daily and weekly pa
pers of the state.
Whole-hearted promotion of the
war savings bond and stamp drive,
and distribution of literature ex-
planning the purpose of the retail
ers drive.
Active participation in the move
ment to complete the Milford Bath
ing Beach and Playground.
The erection of the tabled story
book house in Plaza Square, this
feature directly secured through
the efforts of the Chamber of Com
merce, proved one Of the most no.
vel Christmas attractions on the
entire Peninsula and other COM
munities sent Representatives to
this city to study the project and
report back in order that they
might set up a similar display.
In addition to Mr.. Yerkes other
new officers of the chamber are:
Vice-president, Mr.. Pierce; secre-
tary, William B. Sipple, Jr.; as
sistant secretary, Fulton j. Down
ing; treasurer, William o. Lank-
ford. Directors are: Irwin G. Bur-
ton, E. Roscoe Galloway, Mayor
Evans, e. L. Fisher, w. o. Lank-
ford, Raymond Masten, Brown T.
ffhawley, and Messrs. Downing,
Pierce, Welch, Simple, and Yerkes.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03

Derrickson of Millville officiating.
Interment was made in the Presby-
terian cemetery at Ocean View. He
leaves a widow, three sons, Grier,
Jason and Willard, and one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ida Lewis.
Miss Blanch Lynch. formerly of
this place but now of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Miss Gle
ora Wilgus.
Irwin Daisey is home from the
University Hospital in Philadelphia
with little improvement.
Mrs. Jurusha McCabe was the
dinner guest Sunday of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance McCabe.
Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Parks have
as their guest for a while Mrs.
Parks niece of Wilmington.
Isaiah Lockwood is seriously ill
at this writing.
Miss Hilda Bennett of Whining
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cove A.
Bennett. 3
Ward West is spending a few
days with his family here.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
TIME no TAKE aBAD MEDICINE'

From the purely political point
of view, the sales tax has been con-
sidered bad medicine. But 1t looks
as If Congress will soon be forced
to swallow that medicine after all.
The new tax bill now being con-
sidered is. the heaviest in our his
tory by far. Industries and indi-
viduals will be taxed to an unpre-
cedented degree. Income levels as
low as ten dollars a week will be
reached. Yet the total of money
raised will not be enough. In the
near future, it will be necessary to
substantially increase tax revenue.
The sales tax is the only practi-
cal and sound way of achieving
that. 1t is no longer possible to
levy heavier taxes on the rich
the rich are paying out most of
their incomes in taxes now, and If
the government confiscated all
their earnings it would amount to
only a drop in the war bucket.
Heavier taxes on productive enter
prises would prove a boomerang,
by gradually drying up the active
capital which is the root of all pro-
gress and all employment. Right
now most industries are operating
with an extremely small profit mar
gin.
The saxes tax will produce tre-
mendous revenue. And it seems to
be about the only solution to our
present tax problem.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
Judge Richards Appoints
School Board Members
CONTINUED from First Pagej

Sycamore-William B. Layton
Laurel r. d.
Vaughn's-Ernest Chapman, Lau.
rel r. D. 1.
Ellis Grove-James Dickerson
Laurel R. d. 8.
Concord-John R. Collins, Sea-
ford r. d.
Isaacs'-Norman Jester, George
town R. D.
Loves x William Clar-
ence Truitt, Millsboro r. d.
Hollymount-Will e. McIlvain,
Fairmount.
Bridgeville-Harry C. Davis.
Observation-Disclosures E. Russell.
John M. Clayton Consolidated
School, serving Frankford and
Dagsboro-J, Raymond Baker, of
Dagsboro.
Bethel-Jonathan G. Moore.
Ellendale-Lawrence E. Warren.
Delmar-George M. Nelson.
Blades-Oliver 7. Taylor.
Trustees for the colored school
districts are:
Slaughter Neck-Maudie Foulkes,
Lincoln.
Ellendale-Ernest Brown.
Lincoln-Charles H. Baynard.
Milton-Herman Piper.
Observation-Disclosures White, of
Milton R. D.
Nassau-Ralph Norwood, Lewes.
ehoboth-John e. Duffy.
Rabbits FerTy-Clarence P. Nor
wood, Lewes r. D.
iendship-Lincoln Kitchens.
Warwick-Harry w. Burton.
Millsboro-Theodore Houston.
Frankford-John McCray. .
Blackwater-James S. Evans.
Selbyville Charles E. Hammond.
DelmarTVirgil West.
Owens Corner-Arthur L. Burris.
PortsVille-Alec Dorsey.
Ross Point-Priestley Oney.
Concord-Alonzo Matthews.
Observation-Disclosures H. Block
som.
Middleford-Vaughn Banks.
Bridgeville-Nathan F. Cephas.
Trinity-George B. Beulah.
Greenwood-Alfred Potter.
Hollyville- Clarence A. Street.
Warwick, 225-Samuel H. Jack
son.
Williamsville-Elisha Purnell.
Nanticoke Indian School-Eph-
riam L. Harmon.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
Kent And Sassex County
Youths Are Competing
For Farm Scholarships

Two. Kent county farm youngs-
ters are this summer completing a
course of study which gives them
a chance to learn more about ways
of marketing Delaware farm pro-
duce profitably and at the same
time to win cash scholarships, the
National Junior Vegetable Growers
Association reported this week.
They are James Montague, Clayton
and Francis T. Shockley, Wyoming.
They are competing with five
other Delaware youths for a $500
grand national prize as well as for
a $3.50 regional award and eleven
individual prizes of 500 each al
lotted to the Delaware area from a
$4,000 scholarship fund established
by the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company for the National Jun
ior Vegetable Growers Association,
the association announced.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03

Professor Grant B. Snyder of
Massachusetts, State College, the
associations advisory chairman,
explained that Most Delaware par
ticipants have already completed
three units of five-unit extension
course in farm marketing intended
to help show farm youngsters why
they must pay just as much atten-
ton to marketing as to production
if they are to be successful farm
ers."
Final awards will be announced
at the annual convention of the as
sociation to be held this fall Cash
awards may be used to help defray
agricultural college expenses or to
purchase farm equipment.
The five Sussex county farm
youngsters competing are Calvin C.
Byrd, Delmar; Thomas Bell, Walter
Stanley, George A. Waters and
Chester Waller, all Of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
Examine Children
Before School Begins
tuontlnued fron Flral Faesl


ideal time to check on the child's
health. The longer defect re-
mains uncorrected, the greater the
danger of its becoming serious
health handicap.
For those parents who did not
take advantage of the pre-school
health examinations in the spring,
Dr. Hotopp suggests that the chill
dren be taken now to the family
physician for a thorough physical
check-up and furthermore, that any
defects found should be corrected
at once.
Children who are underweight
should be given plenty of nourish-
ing food, including milk to drink,
Ia quart a day il possible). In
summer time many youngsters are
apt to drink too many soft drinks
or eat candy between meals and
then not have the appetite for the
nourishing and needed meat and
fresh vegetables at the family din
ner table.
Rest, too, is essential for grow
ing little folk. Because darkness
comes late these summer evenings,
many parents allow their children
to stay up late with the result that
they do not have their twelve
hours of sleep. See that your child
is "early to bed" in summer as
well as in winter. II this seems i'm
possible to accomplish have them
lie down for a while in the after
noon. The rest will help even if
they do not sleep, for the active
games of childhood are exhausting
in hot weather. Both tempers and
health are improved by an after
noon siesta.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
ROXANA

Pembert B. McCabe, age S5 years.
passed away Wednesday, June "a,
at his home here, after a lingering
Illness. Funeral services were held
at Clinton H. Watson's Funeral
Home on Friday with the Rev. Grier
Baker, pastor of Roxana Pilgrim
Holiness Church, officiating. He
leaves one sister, Mrs. Jennie Car
rigan of Ocean View: two brothers.
Caleb McCabe of Frankford and
Isaac McCabe of Selbyville. and
Mrs. Alva Lynch, distant rela-
tive. who has been in the McCabe
home for the past eleven years.
Interment was made in the Roxana
cemetery, beside his wife.
Charlie Handbook. age 72 years,
died suddenly Saturday at his home
near town. He was taken to the
Clinton H. Watson's Funeral Home
where funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon with Rev. Charles
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
FREIGHT BY AIR

Amazing stories are being told in
Washington about the transport of
war supplies and materials by air.
A speaker at the National Press
Club returning from a trip most of
the way around the world related
that he Travelled on air transports
that carried thousands Of pounds
of all kinds of freight, including
food. He expressed the opinion
that planes would soon be in gen.
eral use for tremendous volumes of
freight that in the past has been
loaded in ships. Is 1t possible that
in time popular figure of speech
will be enlarged so people will say:
"In horse and buggy days and
steamship days"
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
Lawn Party To Be
Held AT 'Mordington
lcontlnued from Pirs. Paesl

ing and swimming at the best time
of the day. DR.. Frank Herson has
the arranging Of the program for
the afternoon well in hand and will
be as follows:
Singing, America"
Prayer, Rev. M. E. Hungerford,
pastor of Calvary Methodist Church,
Milford. III.
Greetings, Rev. Joseph Kinks.
Presentation Of flag.
Acceptance, Banksom Holcomb.
Star-Spangled Banner, Mrs. Clyde
Nelson.
Speaker for the meeting, George
Ehinger of Dover, Chief Observer.
Benediction, Rev. John Jackson
Brown, pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
Tobacco Grown \
Here Fifty Years
CONTINUED from FIRST rags,


1t is contended that the q
and soil, especially In lower
ware, are as we'll adapted
growth as Lancaster county.
sylvania, and the Piedmont d
of Virginia.
AS late as forty years ago
co was produced with more q
success, especially ina the moi
section of Sussex county.
On a farm east of Milfo
those days the Wyncoop Br'
grew from Is to 20 acres each
These farmers had a large 81
house and understood, in q.
sure, how to properly "cureX
the markets. Failure in one 4
crops is said to have disheai
them and caused them to abb
its growing. The storage hou
ter was converted into a fruit
Grating factory and finally de
ed by fire. Since those days
tempt, it is said, has been ms
produce the crop on a large
There is said to be some inter
growing it in some localities.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
CANNON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Burton visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Burton, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Swain, Saturday evening.
Misses Lizzie and Katie Kinder,
Of Bridgeville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cannon, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Workman
visited her mother, Mrs. Verda
Wootten, Sunday evening.
The w. s. c. s. will meet at the
Community House Friday evening.
The Rev. A. M. Vivien and wife
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cannon, at dinner, Tuesday even
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
New Phone Directory
Ready For Delivery
lcontInusd 1rum Flrst raesl


telephone lines have a major part
in the air raid warning system and
that clear telephone channels are
vital during an emergency for calls
related to public safety,
The telephone company manager
said that about 1000 copies of the
new directory would be delivered
throughout the entire distribution
territory. The new books will have
and classified listings
for the following exchange areas:
Bedford, Bridgeville, Dickinson,
Dover, FELTON,, IFrederica, George
town, Greenwood. Harrington, Lau-
rel, Lewes, Milford, Millsboro, Mil
ton, Rehoboth, Rodney, Seaford,
SelbyviIle and Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
HOUSTON
Houston Methodist Church
Norman C. Benson, Pastor

NOAHhAu Ns DCMoOh9 dSbOA
For Sunday, July 5.
10 A. M.-Church School.
IL A. M.-Morning Worship. Ad-
dress: The New Patriotism.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Address: On The Throne. IS
The Milford Grange will be our
guests at the morning worship. We
welcome them and hope they will
enjoy our worship service.
MlllwOOd Methodist Church
200 P. M.-Church School.
300 P. Afternoon Worship.
Willlamsville Methodist Church
300 p. M.-Church School.
The first quarterly conference
will convene at Wildwood Church
Friday evening, July 10, at 500
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

This ilttle-girl style by Anne
Adams. Pattern <22T. has two use-
ful versions. The vietory-y yoke
may button or contrast. The hack
huttoning Il convenient
Pattern s227 Ia available In chill
dren's Sizes 2. 4. 6. 3 and 10. sixe
6. long-sleeve dress. requires "a
yards 35-inch fabric: short-sleeye
dress, ~ yards 3s-inch fabric and
s-yard contrast.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS In coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE. NAME. AID
DRESS and STLYE NUMBER.
Send TODAY for our new fall
and winter pattern book. A smart
collection of easy 10 sew styles.
with over 100 illustrations. Prac-
teal. distinctive designs for every
age. every need. Pattern book. ten
cents.
Send your order 10 The Tacoma
Times. Pattern Department. Ia
coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
D Mind Your
Manners

Test your knowledge of correct
social usage by answering the fol-
lowing questions. then checking
against the authoritative answers
below:
1. II you are invited to be a
weekend guest, should you take a
dog along?
2. II you and your husband are
invited to dinner, should you as
sumo the invitation includes your
children?
3. II your hostess tells you to
come to breakfast in your dressing
gown. Is 1t all right to do so?
1. II her hostess is dressed.
should a woman house guest sit
around in a house coat?
5. II her hostess always wears
a dress when she goes in town.
should a woman house guest wear
Stacks or shorts when she goes
with her?
What would you do If
You are a gin entertaining a
date. and the front door bell
rings
ta) Ask your date to answer the
door?
Obj Cali to your mother that
there Is someone at the door?
(c) Ask the young man to ex-
cuse you and go to the door your
self?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
. SERIAL STORY
Sporting Blood
A VISITOR
" HARRY HARRISON knoll

AAFA4 = III -
After Strickland Ballard had
left. Hunter sat on his cot want
ing somehow to laugh. though II
was much nearer a crying matter.
Ballard had come with a vague
hope Of fastening the crime on
Hunter. His real reason was to
shield poor Junior. Because Hunt
er's motive all along had been
pretty much the same thing. II
might seem as II they could get
together. The trouble was that
Hunter Dent was not quite pre-
pared to carry a crime OF which
he was innocent 10 save another
who seemed guilty.
Whatever Billiards. call. Il took
him hastily away. When Ander-
son came for Hunter 10 talk over
the telephone, he laughed ironi-
cally.
IF have any more highland
mighty guests like you. Dent. !
aim to install q private phone.
There you are"
Hello" Hunter said.
This Ia Tracy Hannings. I can't
be with you until 10 o'clock. WIN
that be time enough ?"
"okay. Wen make II time
enough"
Don't taiks don't say a word.
until I've gone over everything
with you" He hung up.
Hunter returned To his cell. An
derson obligingly brought the
morning paper. Aside from the
war news. the most interesting
thing 10 Hunter was the dope on
the local mystery. The girl. sarrh
Kiker. has beein released. The
police would be watching her ey-
cry moment to discover her escort
the night OF the murder. The long
expected break In the ordancs
plant sandal came. The elder
Chibardo had been arrested in the
charge Of fraud In the contracts
for building the great plant. and
his case would came up 10 federal
court The First National. and
other local financial interests. were
allegedly involved. Other financial
interests meant Strickland Ballard.
who had his finger in every pie
that came along. Perhaps u was
this involvement that had taken
Ballard away 20 quickly.
Tracy Hanninga came at ths APP
pointed time. They went over the
whole matter, detail BY detail.
Waive preliminary hearing"
Hannings advised. IN get your
ease before Judge Elkhsrt by to-
morrow. and arrange 20 get you
out on bond Who would 10 your
bond-got any frisnds %
The only person whose name
might look worth thu Ink u took
to write II Is Strickland Ballard's.~
Hannings gave = snort laugh.
tcontinusd on Page Il. Column ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

the real PERI VIII come from an
attack IN the rsar--pTohably ush-
cred IN By = paratroop blow from
Crete. The armies in Iran and
Persia are % widely scattered.
protecting every pipe line. desert
well and air base that they can
not concentrate easily. Until prom
ised American reinforcements ar
rive this bleak wilderness win be
an acute danger spot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

The plainest towel or pillow case
or just a square or circle of ma
terial edged with this crocheted
lace will make a distinctive linen.
The tiny edgings are the thing for
handkerchiefs or killies' clothes.
too. Pattern 456 contains direc-
tons of stitches; materials re-
quired.
Send ELEVEN CENTS and one
tax token to The Tacoma Times,
Needlecraft Dept, Tacoma, Wash.
Write plainly PATTERN NUN.
Der, your NAME and ADDRESS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
. MODERN MENUS


frult hzlez. szxamhlsH So. shaIz
wheat fnzHI -. coffee nj
fsunrh. 7zuffnz IIx~T Fnzz4 whnE<
fruit. t.. mia.
n4nneFz Caseefaaa - -. eAna.I
kaked sweet potatoes. spinach.
apple -. eh<e=<. eeffee. mia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

strong independent newspaper. He
associated himself with william
Warden, another young journey
man printer, and early in 1874
they had acquired backing and
credit sufficient to buy a printing
plant.
The first issue of the Massachu-
sets centinel and The Republican
Journal came out the latter part
of March in that year. Under the
heading was the line, "Uninflu-
enced by Party, We aim TO be
just"
The editorial announcement In
cluded this paragraph. expressing
a sentiment particularly pertinent
in this year 1912:
The liberty Of the press IL
the surest buIwzrk Of the peo-
pies rights: A privilege Ia
mankind which tyrannical
monarchs have beheld with
horror, and often attempted TO
annihiiafe. Superstition and
Ignorance have dissipAted into
obscurity Is the belmy rays
of this institution 1.-THE free
pressl have shed their be-
nightly over the civilized
world:
In short, its utility Is 90
well known and experienced by
the free men Of the United States.
that IL would be passing an III
compliment on their judgment
were we to enter into lengthy
panegyries on its usefulness"
Some stories concerning the
place occupied by the paper IN the
period out of which came the
Constitution Of the United States
will be included in the last Of
the series on American Newspaper
week, 10 appear Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

49, end ~ AFRAID - taee him
49, n<<saw. thouxn ! 49, in
snew - vast fFa< = - 49,.
~ Na.nsl tfue - - ~ 80 -
Isnt trss< u thfs nEFI sEth><. IN
- - - -. TA~ nIfi - = 49,
zeelnx = =. ~ unmarried nelher
whose rhIid = h~lan surperfea -
- father 80 rxfaoee - m4rF1
- womnn.
nznxe - desperately nNknpV1
without rim - rau fnlnn - ennt1
- happy 4 ! teah Ii 49, -
rexxy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

Below sFe ths answers - fest
qaesttsus printed - pske 4
l. = Mslssan Dialect
= Joseph l. LeekAFa.
! ssvenss esnss
! Thsrff-fise p<r esns - s.rh
d Maine.
O. Maine. MAma< huzefta. NAFys
lard. MIselnuzppI. Missouri. Mlaae-
sofa. Montana. Michigan.
!. False.
4 Rndy.rd klpllnx.
=. Methodist.
10. Costa Rl1z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

LADIES snd Genil<m>n 4 tte Juys For tt ct AFo4
rss h<<n ronn nth divorced uham Inxu toTy
dearly and he pofe>.<d u love and wnnted nnry
But have discovered hat hs having Affair VII
him Ter hre< months = whirh Il = ~ ovps or
He rve been rod 70 I'm th1t ~ fhIu1 ~ III o
q re ether and be<k II vnt q eoerno rve
sent him % her but nov after 81 .szk hss phe.l.e -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08


cemhlns vegetables witA mssf
= make - mezt - farther.
The.< fwo recipes ~ delicious
examples - Misunderstanding.
c==-<re.e - ferk cHes<
l<erxes >
FeaF FeFk eher=. -. pepper. !
large enloa. : enp I'D tomato
pulp. tsklezpsea. rec. | tzkas-
speon chopped Green rsrp~r. i
cups water ~ hroth. : tesseeea
salt. : teaspoon pepper.
sea-rn eheps with at snd p<p-
pr. ere~n n heavy skillet. ~
move 10 casserole placing slices q
onion ard tomsto on top q s.ch
ehep. brown rec n SKILLET eher.
were drowned In ard pat around
chops. Adj green pepper. water
81 broth and sessoalnKs Cover
and haze hour IN moderate evrn
$50 dek. -.
STUFFED Liver Hal.
l<ereee -
One pound beef liver. thlnly
sliced. II cups cooked rice. ;
green pepper. chopped. II cups
canned tomatoes. 1 nnlnn. minced.
teaspoon salt. dsxh Of pepper.
flour for dredging. tablespoon.
fat.
Wipe liver with dry cloth. Mlx
rice. chopped green pepper. minced
onion and > cup canned tomatoes
together. seasoning salt and pep
per. Place some OF stafflnx On
each alice of liver. ron up and tls.
Dredge with -four and brown well
on both sides In hot fat. Pour
remaining cup tomatoes over rolls.
cover and bake - hour. In sse~
oven 800 deT. FL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
. ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ

Qa<<tlens - FNx< Z
!. n marine eeFr*. Insignia -
neEss : p1sfeua sergeant
: II - p<r.eas $50 heazhf
ens ar kend. u ~eald nufeA.<s
one aerial ezmers-en<t 81 -
: fT-pzfHal tnFr<zn. fC-r<@
frnl ehsssr~slfaeka sssnzn.r1n<s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08
Answers

Best what Would You Do" So
lution-le).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-08

At the expiration Of his mill
tary service Russell completed his
apprenticeship. but in the mean
time did some writing and made
a number OF anonymous contribu-
tons TO a paper called The Spy.
More and more he became con-
vinced that the country needed q