davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
MARTINIQUE LANDING
REPORTS DENIED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-CUP)-
The state department today denied
again foreign reports that Amen-
can troops had landed on Martini
que, Guadalupe, and French
Guiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12

the encounters which occurred
Wednesday (sland timel The
enemy force comprised So bombers
and fighters.
These Japanese losses brought to
566 the total Of enemy planes de-
stroyed in the Solomons since Au-
gust 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
Yanks Smash Two SoIomons Raids

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-UP)
American fliers smashed two more
determined japanese air assaults
en- Guadalcanal, downing II planes
and probably destroying five 9TH
ers, the Navy announced today.
Seven US. fighters we're lost in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12

Ton Snip was built by new and
speedier methods OF pre-fabrication
without sacrifice of manpoWer or
working time from adjacent yards.
New speed-up devices suggested by
workers were employed on the as
sembly Job.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false Teeth drop, slip or wabble
when you talk eat, laugh or sneeze
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by
such handicaps. FASTEETH. an Alkaline
tnon-acidD powder to sprinkle on your
plates, keeps false teeth more firmly set.
Gives confident feeling of security and
taste or feeling. Get FASTEETH today
at any drug store
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
Modern Message to
Garcia Carried by
Yank Into Africa
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
with him included Brig. Gen. Ly-
ma L. Lemitzer, 43, of Homesdale,
Pa, Col. Archelaus l.. Hamblen, 48,
a native of Maine, Col. julius c..
Holmes, 45, former member of the
American diplomatic service, Capt.
Jerauld Wright, U. S. Navy, three
British Commando officers-Capt
c. j. Courtney, Capt. R. T. Living
stone, 1t. j. d. Foot-and a special
service brigade and special boat
section.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
LIGHT IN WINDOW

How Clark and his party got to
Algiers is military secret but at
one point of their journey they
were aided by a sort of Paul Revere
technique. Somewhere along the
coast they were instructed to look
Tor light shining from a window
of an Isolated mouse. It was there
that they were scheduled to con-
fer with French military and civil
leaders-a conference which almost
ended in capture.
When they arrived, the light was
MT there. 1.
The members of the party thought
they had been led into a trap. For
more than % hours they waited,
subSisting only on the food they
had brought with them.
Finally, late one night a light
pierced the darkness from the
proper direction, toward which the
party had its eyes blued for SEEM
ingly endless hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
Americans Race
To Showdown

Continued from Page u
ly equipped and brought to comba
strength.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-12
ARABS SUSPICIOUS

They made their way to the
house, using extreme caution. The
owner of the house, which was dim
ly lighted except for the signal,
told them he had sent his wife away
en- a vacation and told his Arab
servants to take a few days Off
But some of the Arabs were sus-
picious and the entire party almost
fell into the hands of Vichy au-
thorities.
1.-The house was filled with
French military officers in uniform
although they had come to the
place in civilian clothes," Clark said
I'VE conferred all day and all
night until we had gathered all the
information we wanted"
The suspicious Arabs, however,
had finally decided to go to the
Vichy police, who were under Axis
control. In the nick of time the
American and French officers re-
ceived word that police were on
their way to the house.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
The Yanks, New Army
Paper, 10 Issue First
Edition Tomorrow
Four-Poee Tabloid Tokes
PIoce Of AEF's Old
Stors and Stripes

The first copy Of the Yank. 4
1912 tabloid version Of the famed
Stars and Stripes, oficial Army
newspaper of the 1sls-ls AEF, will
roll of its own press in New York
City tomorrow % years to the day
after the final issue Of It's predeces-
sor was distributed.
Edited weekly by the enlisted men
Of the Army for enlisted men, the
new publication will play the same
role as the Stars and Stripes in con-
veying news to the men in Uncle
Sans overseas forces spread now
over a wider area than in former
years. The Yank will not be cir
culated in this country.
The first issue will be q four page
tabloid featuring a rotogravure sec
ton and a new Army comic strip
by Corpl. David Breger. described
as a natural" successor to Wally
Walgren. famed Marine Corps car
toonist of the Stars and Stripes.
Corpl Breger is the originator of
Private Breger," now appearing in
book form.
Richardson Is Editor.
Managing editor of the first issue
Is Pvt. William H. Richardson, jr.,
formerly Sunday editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle, now in the
Signal Corps. His assistant Is Harry
Brown of Portland, Me, formerly on
the staff of New Yorker magazine
and known in the Army as assistant
editor Of The blackboard. publica-
ton of the Engineers at Fort Bel
voir, Va.
In addition, there will be a second
comic strip by Corpl George Baker
Of Fort Monmouth, N. j., and fea-
ture story on the paratroops by
Yank's staff writer, Pvt. Lloyd
Shearer. formerly on the Infantry
publication at Fort Bragg. N. c.
Yank will make liberal use of pic
lures, cartoons and writings of men
in the Army in addition to the work
of it's own staff of q men. Re-
porters will be sent overseas by the
newspaper to keep in touch with
task and defense forces.
Soldiers Make Up STAFF.
Because Yank's staff is composed
of soldiers. the editorial opera
tion is in the hands of the fighting
men who have completed their basic
training and on a moments notice
could take their places in combat
lines.
The executive staff comprises four
officers. each well known in private
life. They are 1t. Col. Egbert White,
formerly . vice president of the ad-
vertising firm of Baton, Barton,
Durstine & Osborne, who is the Of
ficer in charge: Maj. Franklin S.
Forsberg, formerly general man.
ager of Street & Smith Publica-
tions, Inc. business manager; Capt.
Hartzell Spence. writer and author
of the autobiograp ply. "One Foot In
Heaven" the executive editor, and
1t. Sam Humphus, 10 years in the
Army as detachment commander.
Yank has It's own editorial of{ice
In New York at 205 East Forty
second street.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Marine Officer Trainina
Described by Gen. Deniq

Quoting an Associated Press dis
patch in yesterdays Star to the ef :
feet that "the Marines are even bet
ter than their press releases" Brig.
Gen. Robert L. Denig. United States
Marine Corps, yesterday urged Jun
ior Board of Commerce members to
interest themselves in the Marine
Corps Junior officers training pro-
gram. n
Gen. Denig addressed the Junior
Board at luncheon at the Annapolis
Hotel.
"As the most versatile fighting
force In the world today, the Ma
rine Corps needs junior Officers"
Gen. Denig said There Is q rapid
expansion taking place in the corps
that requires young men with good
backgrounds who can, after proper
training, become leaders. The men
tai and physical requirements are
exacting and training is rigid. but
Marine officers must be good, Sc
lected men. Just as an aside,
though, the chow Is darned good"
Gen. Denig devoted large por-
tion Of his prepared address to q
description OF the 10 weeks course
Of instruction undergone by . can
didate before his appointment as q
second lieutenant. Officer candi-
dates enlist as first class pfivates.
They must be between the ages Of
20 and 80, Gen. Denig said. and
graduates OF an accredited college
or university.
The generals two sons, Capt. Rob-
ert l.. Denig, jr., and 1t. James L.
Denig. are both in overseas service
with the Marine Corps.
Godfrey Creyke, jr., president Of
the Junior Board. acted As chair
man at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Women Will Receive
ButtuIion Budqes

The District Recreation Depart
ment announces that badges for
the Women's Battalion will be dis
tributed Monday night at the
Thomson School, Twelfth and L
streets NV, between Z and
O'Clock.
Mrs. Mabelle Clark, Thomson
Center director, said that all girls
who have had their pictures taken
for badges during the past two
months may receive them by apply
ing in person Monday night.
Evening star., 1942-06-12
Drexel to Award DEGREES

Mary T. Barber, food consultant to
the Secretary of War. and Grace E
Frysinger, senior home economist OF
the Agriculture Department, will be
among eight graduates Of the Drexel
Institute of Technology receiving
honorary doctors degrees at the in
stitute's commencement exercises In
Philadelphia tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Luiherans on
Basket Trail


Hitting the trad which l<.f
years Winse chzmpsuns found -
fuli q pitfalls. Pacific t.a,h<fsa
Glsdisters hssd fer Cheney thzs
Thursday night for : fwersme
series vita Eastern wsshlnxtea
Savage. this rriass ant Saturday.
Returning home the LalhsFans
ssop of Al Eiiensbufx for . t~e-
game SERIES with Central wash
lnstan Wildcat. "a Nsndsy AID
Tuesday.
Last year the Lslthstens ssFs
ridlnx an slkht.ksme winning
streak when they teos the east
side trip bat al attack az the IN
hit the squad and they we're barely
able 10 win one game On the Rad
Coach Gene cssilsv tcok .
squad II = dnssn players On the
trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
National Hockey

The Springfield Indians moved
ahead today 10 an 1i-point lead
In the eastern division 81 the
American Ice Hockey league. by
handing the trailing Philadelphia
Rockets their 14th straight set
back. s 10 ,.
Springfield Tailed its first goal
within II seconds ~ the opening.
taking the lead that the Rockets
never overcome. From there on.
the Indians oossted easily snd one
time scored three goals in two
minutes
The last place Pittsburgh
Hornets failed To improve
their standing but act . new
high scoring mark by troune-
ing the New Haven Eagie~ Is
10 4. Red Heron. Hornets
ceatrr. shattered the ferm~r
scoring record by dfitiaE In
ala goals. Three OF Heros's
tsllies came within IS seconds
la the first period
Providence dropped 10 within
two points of third place In the
eastern group after beng handed
an 81 duIbbing by Buffalo. q the
western division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Lem Franklin Aims for Bob

CHICAGO Big Lem Franklin.
who fights a guy named Al Reiss
at Toledo Feb. 10, was smuggling
the heavy bag at Trafton's fourth
floor gym as If his life depended
on betting 1t loose from the hinges.
1t didn't ring true. No guy
named Reiss could make the slug
Eing Negro heavyweight train that
hard
"Reiss ." said Lem. These
shots are for Bob Pastor. I'm
fightin' him, too, a couple nj
weeks later and he's the one
boy got TO beat to get fight
with Joe Louis"
That's something else again. No
matter how things start with Lem
the conversation swings rapidly TO
Louis. He and Manager Jack
Hurley have been trying for
months to pin the champ to a
match. Franklin has. in fact,
scored knockouts over few Louis
victims quicker than Joe did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Passing Ut Mong

Plenty ~ surpriSes in the morning mai these days with
the postman likely deliver letters from places which
only pink brown and spotches long orSaken
raphy books.
Come this via Clipper from Private First Class Ken
meth Randall stationed At Fort Shaftef Hawaii Ran
dali in don't remember publicity for the
4lst Division football team last fall
sssahndrea he -wshse tsses
iist krta
played football
they weald unbeatable.
Of rather partial me seakuiz Rsnasn
follows
"oni, hn< Harold. kaes that The
A. ths
"rn,, Ped tmesning Tiny Arndi Ssereffs sl-fsse
basketball
fulhsek si>hisE that "a
n ri Village
e~.s n yourself nd k~~p q
posted ~ conquest, q Jnana, md
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Culls. Tigers in
Swimming Match

Leadership in tho Western
Washington swimming league ~sll
be II stake 81 Everett Friday
afternoon when the stadium Tigers
and Everett ssaKniis. both un.
beaten in prep competition this
year. tangle In . league match
Competing for stadium viii be
Morton. Aubrey. Massey. Jonsx.
J. Boyle, schoie.. sanford. L~gE.
Brazler. Diamond. Tnrco,ts. Muir
ray aud y. Boyle.
Lincoln swimmers will also be-
away from home. nesting Long
view paddiefs st Ionssisw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

wen be in Mike Jacobs hair
10 bad IL we win the Pastor fight
he won't be able to keep US away
from Louis Hurley said. wen
guarantee Joe $4,000 and fight
him for nothing"
The 10 rounder with Reiss IL
Frankiin's tuneup. He has re-
covered completely from .
broken thumb On his right
hand and at s02 is near ring
weight.
Two weeks later. at Cleveland.
Feb. ~. Franklin has the most i'm
portant date OF his career.
Pastor has destroyed more am
bilious young hesvyweights than
Louis, himself. He went to the
coast and ended the rise OF Bob
Nestell. He came TO Chicago and
punched Booker Beckwith full of
holes. Turkey Thompson and
others felt his sting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Two Skiffmen
Sign Contracts

sgATTt.E The Seattle Ba-~-
ball club to-day announced u had
received the signed. contract ~
Catcher bob Collins and that out.
fielder Hlll Lawrence may return
10 the Rainiers this year In .
part-tims role II he obtains . sum.
msr leave from his duties a. King
county playfieid instructor. law.
renee had been placed on the
voluntary retired list
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Games Moved Up

FffE - Several Pierce County
league games yhich conflict with
the West Central district b
tournament dates have beer moved
10. Coach Bill yinson q Fife said
"Wednesday.
The Fife Federal Way game
slated for February 20 has bern
changed 70 Saturday. February ~
The Ortiag- Yeim game hss been
moved 70 February IS. Efforts 70
shift the Roy-kspoSsin and Clover
Park-Estongilie games have not
been completed pfc and Clover
PARK have a game 10 make up
which they would ike 10 play On
February IL.
The Pierce County league cham
piOn goes directly into the West
Central district a" tourney while
the No. 2 team must play the
Olympic Peninsula No. 2 team a.
Port Orchard on February 70 Or Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Bowling
SIXTH AVENUE CENTER

Teams from the Martinac Ship
building company. the Fasteners
aid the Plankers. rolled q special
match At the 9Th Avenue alleys
Wednesday night.
The Piankers got away to
= lead. taking the first game,
bat the Fasteners put on .
comeback. taking the second
and third games and the total
pins TO win the match.
This was the first of a series to
be played. High single game honor
went to B. Jasperica who had
2O4. and high series went 10 ID.
CONSTANT with 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Benny Mccoy to
Naval Reserve

GREAT LAKES. III. - Benny
Mccoy. Philadelphia Athletics sec
ond bsseman, prepared today To
learn a coxsvain's duties in the
naval reserve
He enlisted yesterday and Off
GERS at the Great Lakes naval
training station said he would be
assigned to active service within
a day or two"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Nancy Merki
Honor Guest
AT Portland

PORTLAND - Fifteen-year-old
Nancy Merki. who learned TO swim
to overcome infantile paralysis and
became the nations top girl swim
mer, was honored at a banquet
given by her home town friends
last night.
State officials and city lead
ers headed by Mayor Earl
Riley, Joined In congratulating
Nancy on her two-fold achieve
ment. Nancy, present indoor
440-yard champion, showed no
sign of stage-flutter.
She told her friends of her recent
trip to Washington to attend Presi-
dent Roosevelts birthday ball, and
Of her seven-minute visit with the
president himself.
Nancy first learned to swim
when she was nine years old. With
IN four years she had set a world
record in the 200-meter free-style
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Bulge Trims
Perry, rs, 6--l

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. - u o n
Bulge defeated Fred Perry. 7-b,
s-1. in a professional tennis match
last night before 100 fans in the
Minneapolis Auditorium.
Budge's victory gave him q
record of 81 triumphs and nine
losses in their nationwide tour. six
more victories than Riggs who is
in second place with Is trumphs
against IL losses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

INV rOnn - fAenswe>u&e
chsmpIa4 aammy AnGeet - -
a<f |. pssss<sAas care teoay ~ =
~ aA~ic<stln~ vhssh peefpnee1 ~
non. title hessf ~tth - Mnnor
nesnery. rhlla<sslpska nsev~
Anaotts injury go 4ee1nm1
yesterday so1 ~ s<nsSsIe1 ~
rsand %. STATED fo< temevpwg
night - nsassss mvzass f1oe1nnL
49, eh~ass1 - March 9 AnGne4
~ss pee~seusty 1s<ses~ne1 o1n1<
ssnsry ne hsss - - mevs -
~ I. eo<1e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Rangers Take
Another Game

BELLINGHAM. wash. = st.
Martins college took its second
consecutive game from Western
Washington College OF Education
last night, winning 5e-54 in an
overtime period.
The win lifted st. Martins out
of the Washington intercollegiate
conference cellar into fourth place.
above Pacific Lutheran. defending
champion. Western Washington
went into tie with Central Wash
ington for second.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

Another packet in the mail bore the post mark Of
Buenos Aires. Argentina. brochure rom the Ar
gentne Sports Federation telling of the PanAmeran
scheduled to take place November and December this
Unique indeed method which
Sports Federation what they tn. first
Games q be held South America
Rattle uckets circulated Arxsntin~
- Of = %
(ssa. sool Include mcdern cottages
FILLED with Photographic brochure
sports events bg crowds
boxing. swimming
But picture there seemed 10 hang eoudwhat will
the war do to The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Mat Referee
Breaks a Rib

cs.sl< Ir~ss=x. e<-f<<>le~.i
wfe<tissr r~fer~~. wIsi net -
-~<- N <es,e. A.ssss .kfks ~
Ispe-ifie. ksii uh~e 1.< -
e.i.ft rs~<E> D~s.t osNsk>-<s
TIE res~ee Ce.el~ h<ek< =
-. That -. <a<.Sas kf~ks ~
fef t.sss< t.~t u.rass ssfsra
. -eeffl~ - ~ rk.E. e.res~
~l'i ~ .. - ss.s<ls.<> Tee .
~r~il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Abes in Spot
To Trip Cats
Unbeuten Wildcats
Ploy Lincoln Here

FRIDAY tssmss
Hrtmerton ~ Lincoln.
Stadium - Yakima
Everett at Bellinsham.
o'Dea - seattle Prep inon-lez rel
Lewiston 81 walis Waila uacn-
iessuel.
Lincoln - Everett.
stadium II WaiiA Walls.
Seattle Prep at Beiiinshan.
Lincoln Aees. whose so-point
performances against iop-fllght
auinteu are almost beginning "a
become a habit. have their hig
chance to hand Bremerton Wild
cats their first defeat IN Il games
this Friday night at the Rail
splitter hoop emporium.
Unless the Wildcats are
equipped with the same pre-
eisiom bom.ights they nsed
against stadium several weeks
ago. Coach John hennesss
Lincoln crew may turn the
trick. Just ~ they nearly up
set the defending state cham
pions In the state tourney last
March.
The Abes have the size To match
the Wildcats and II Kennedy gives
the starting nod to Vince Hanson,
the Railsplitters may be able to
out-stratosphere the visitors.
unarr2
Meanwhile Stadium Tigers will
hit the road Friday morning on
their way to a pair Of Cross state
league tussles with Yakima and
Walla walla at the east side gyms
The Bengsls will have to win both
in order to keep their grip on
second place.
Coach v. q. Le~man will
take . squad Of 10 players.
Making the trip will be Jack
Getaz, bob Fincham. Rob
Olson. Ralph Baker. forwards;
Ray Hagen. Bob Rinker. cent
ers; Cecil Stone, Harry Mans
field. Chuck Fain and bus
Mitchell. guards.
Saturday finds Lincoln tackling
Everett seagulls at Everett. The
Gulls play at Bellingham Friday
night.
Bellarmine Lions win sharpen
their fsngs for the city tussle
with Lincoln next Tuesday when
st. Martins Prep invade the Bell
court for a hoop tussle Friday
night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Pinsetters Lift 26s.l00 Pounds s.

Irwin Letter, who Is probably the only prep basketball
player To make the astaie team two
from different school land Schools nj that the
leading Wnko for the Eastern Washington
who play the PIC Gladators nj Cheney this weeken
Incidentally the i~emn.
Diego where
service Brown conference
stan Anderson Alvin
Aberdeen Bobest.
uIe from
slate and dropped seagu- Tigers
play Yakima Pirates but IAneoia Abe viii ut
with the Baceaneers according the latest
exercise In bowling that's
estimated that pnsetter fis 1880 pounds
1s5 pretty
who sAm~ricau hsfbaek
Point, lieut. y.
the previous
receipt. up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Vaughn Wins Over
Giq Harbor, 24-23

GIG HAkboh-Naurhn Eagles
scored a basket in the las, minute
10 defeat Gig Harbor. "a To "a. IN
Tn-connty league game here.
The ioss hurt Gig Harbors chances
Of winning berth in the West
Central district -Bs tourney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
City Hoop Play

The City Basketball league
winds up its schedule this Thurs
day night at Lincoln high gym.
Play starts at 7 o'clock with the
Chairmen VS.. Lakewood. The
Autos play the league leading
Shipysrds team at s o'clock. and
at Q O'Clock the Gssmen play Yeln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Steele Club

The Tacoma steeihead club uiil
meet this Thursday evening At the
broadway sports Center AZ $40
o'clock. Several new members
VIII be Initiated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Linfield Five
Meets Defeat

M'MINNNILLE, Ore. - Linfsld
college smarted under the sting
Of rs worst basketball defeat ~
the season today. q 1888 setback
Last right BY Portland University
in q non-conference contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Park Baskoibon

J~ffssssu r1av0><s co1nGo -
ss~tsa rssniee& Tyse1ty k<G1GognA
- - - Latter pav nnt~1s -
ffesr Foftiea<f Ave-. - - - -
neaafxhs nnet u4reoumen. - -
- n para Ne<vpstlon nns1ee1n4
play WEDNESDAY nsaht - -
rsfsiar1 s<na usIIsFm1ne Nooton
sssfsss~s tss3 -, ess11se1 yy>u1no
n 10. 80 -. -. ~, 49,
ss 81 10, -. 80 - - IL
4fmteen ~ -. .ssssst. TO-
ssss ssfiss~.~ :. l>~>s - -
m veeHsm 90 e1yutoG& 0&Uo~
=; ! az -. ss's's. - cs' -
pss.es y ~ss-,.s!1' -
s.ls..s ~ g.: "a . -.
<an. rs~slsn4 A6.1sess. Wsansk
s~.~sxss ttsf -, szeg4opun9
! ~ sss-.ss' ass -. e: y" ess|'sss
s1stsss ti1 ". 1.t.ss - -
- - =, = ~.
Hsfssss. rssitH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

y. v. 4. 90, ~. fraseis 81.
~ Jsba'. 81. Nsshatsss -.
Penn state -. Navy ~.
Army 90. Pen.-sisasia ~.
CrelEhsss 80. er~st Lake. Is.
~ Martins 81. we~t~ss Wash
Ingtsa 50 fsverti8~l.
Es.tsrs oreKss S.. osssssa -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Trap Shoot
Next Sunday

The Tacoma Gun club will hold
regular program Sunday At the
club grounds. shooting getting un-
der way at $50 a. m. Visitors are
welcoms.