davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Soviet Thrust
at KIatskaya
Germans
|. S. Planes Attack
in'North Africa

tBy international News Service
A smashing counterattack by
Red army forces in the region OF
klatskaya west OF Stalingrsd
marked new success for the
United Nations today on the heels
OF triumph IN the Southwest Pa
cific and in China
The Nazi propaganda machine
turned out claim that German
forces are now only Is miles from
Stalingrad But The truthful Sow.
let high command announced the
counter-thrust in which advances
were recorded. while Russian
troops held firmly AZ all other
points before the great VoIga Rly-
er industrial city
Attack in Africa
There was a flare-up ~ activity
in northern Africa when United
States heavy and medium bomb
6rs attacked AXIS landing grounds
-eas-ef- MeHsa- AattllA- and -anek
facilities at the Libysn port OF To
bruk. starting several large fires.
All the American bombers return
ed safely
But for the moment chief utter
cat centered on the Milne Bay area
OF New Guinea. whore Japanese in
vaslon troops walked into an Aus.
tralian trap and were driven back
into the sea This marked defeat
OF fourth consecutive Japanese
attempt 10 strike anew at Port
Moresby. the most important al.
lied advance base on the island
Pays Tribute
In announcing the new Japanese
setback. General Douglas Mac
Arthur paid lavish tribute 10 Major
General Cyril Gloves Of the Aus
trsllan army whose land forces.
aided by American and Ausfrsl.
ian aerial units hurled tho enemy
hack into The narrow confines of
peninsula north OF Milne Bay Or
into the sea
Remnants % the enemy forces
which reached the peninsula are
being rapidly reduced Gen Mac.
Arihur's communique said
The Japanese made feeble at
tempt at retaliation with a ne"
raid on Port Darwin. But their
bombs filed 10 hit any military OBJ
iectives. In china The land and
afr battlefield we're extremely ac-
tive. Chinese infantry forces con
tinued to storm the japanese base
A. Nanchang in kiangsi province
and pressed new drive agslnsl
Canton while United states bomb
crs smashed az enemy targets ofel
q wide area,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Construction Will Start
Soon OH Housing Project
First Units to
Begin i'll 90
to 9ODavs
Permanent House
Schedule Cut
to $500

Boom town for nearly 5000
Ford Motor Co. employes and their
families controversial housing
proiect-WiU begin to rise IN So or
90 days on the flat lands near
Ford new Bomber Plant.
Dormitory Units TO house 5000
workers and dormI,ory apartments
TO house ! 500 workers and their
families, both falling into the cate
CORY OF temporary structures that
can be removed when need for them
no longer exists. will receive right
ofvay. Col f. Charles Starr. reg.
ional director OF the Federal Pub
tic Housing Authority. said.
Dwellings Later
Later $500 permanent dwelling
units designed TO house $500 tsmi-
lies will be built adjacent 10 tho
temporary structures Starr des-
cribed these as single homes du-
pick homes and row houses. The
single homes. he said. must wait
until last
The community will be planned
around town center. with stores
and school The project will be
bounded by Michigan Ave on tho
south, Geddes Rd on the North.
Ridge Rd on the east and Prospect
I'd. % the west
Gives Approval
The War Labor Board approved
the construction OF the permanent
homes. fnal phase in the program.
Saturday. In addition. WPB has
approved the construction OF 600
permanent units in three planned
communities in the Wayne-lnkste
area. enough to house 2590O fam
lies
Construction Of these can begin
as soon as priority orders arrive
from Washington. Col Starr said.
since surveys and plans are fully
/ completed
Await Surveys
The permanent housing project
itself must await similar surveys.
he added Surveyors were ordered
OF part OF the site. owned by Henry
Ford on May ~ after Ford. in 4
public statement. criticized the pro-
feet ~ unnecessary Wayne and
WashtenaW County groups also
have protested that Bomber
city would become a ghost town
when the war ended
Starr said plans FOR the revised
program had been revised sharply
downward from the $1,000 public
housing unit, originally planned.
He said reason tnr- the reduction
was Ford's reduced estimate Of the
number TO he employed At the Ford
Bomber Plant, and pointed out
that privately financed homes in
existing communities would pro.
vide for ( 500 workers
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
New Material
Shown Rotary

RotaIians today enjoyed an inter.
esting study ia resiliency present
ed by G. ". Cham beriain Michigan
State College professor % physics.
The problem he explained. hss
been TO devise mblnatiou OF ma.
terlals 10 withstand excessive pres
sure and yet provide 4 cushion 10
meet various requirements In heavy
industry One specific requirement.
he mentioned. VAS adequate mount
ing for heavy. high speed airplane
motors, which II loosened would
yibrate to the point Of wrecking
the plane in which they were used.
Great numbers Of materials in
Guiding cork. rubber and others com.
monty thought Of as practical for
such use. we're found inadequate.
but substance known a. hydro
pneumatic metal has been perfect
ed he said. so that most problems
having 20 do with vibration have
been solved.
In way Of illustrating numerous
uses for this material Prof Cham
hefialn showed now an ordinary
hammer equipped Win a dfIVins
surface OF this material would re-
duoe labor and increase efficiency
Golfers present were quick 10 see
that club so fitted would greatly
extend the distance Of their drives.
Mr Chamberlain was introduced
by Hugh Cooper. who invited him
TO address the Yps.ianti club after
having heard him speak recently
in Lansing
Guests present we're c. II Mckin-
ley. Herbert j. Wagner Ann Ar
Dor. A J. Rehmus. Bay City; Arth.
ur Corbeille. r. /. Sanderson. Jacob
Kelder a. SeedorL Ralph Kiser.
and George 2 Watson. Ypsilsnti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Jap Military
Power Must
be Crushed
Grew Tells About
ACtroCities

fBy International News SerNicel
Washington, Aug. Sins / he
United States today has tue W n
ing that Japanese military machine
must be crushed to assure the flu
ture peace of the United Nations.
The warning came from Joseph
c. Grew, the former ambassador to
Japan who recently returned to
this country on the exchange ship
Gripsholm.
In radio broadcast, Grew, who
has spent 10 years representing
the United States in Tokyo. gave
a graphic account of barbaric atroC-
tiles inflicted in Japan upon Ameri-
can prisoners and declared that ia
pan is determined to win the war.
Powerful Machine
we are IN against a powerful
fighting machine, people whose
morale cannot and will not be brok.
en- even by successive defeats. who
viii certainly not be broken by
economic hardships a people who
individually and collectively will
gladly sacrifice their lives for their
emperor and their nation, and who
can he brought TO earth only by
complete defeat in battle Grew
said.
That japanese military machine
and military caste and military sys-
tenn must be utterly crushed: their
credit and their predominance must
be utterly broken, for the future
welfare and safety OF the United
States and the United Nations. and
for the future safety and welfare
OF Civilization and humanity.
Not Room
There Is not sufficient room in
the area OF the Pacific for a peace
ful America, Tor any and all OF the
peace-loving nations. and a swash
buckling Japan"
The white-haired diplomat said
that the United States will win the
war but only after the exertion
OF our maximum capacities. indiyi
dually and collectively in a war oil
offense.'
Confirming reports OF atrocities
in Japan, Grew described how the
Japanese police deliberately strucb
with their fists the broken ribs OF
an elderly missionary and how they
repeatedly tortured another into
.unconsciousness by pouring bucket.
Of water up his nose and down his
throat and revived him TO continue
the torture
Many OF the Americans who re
turned with Grew aboard tbs
! GfiPshelH4- ware riettms- al The Hat
g. cure and other Japanese tor
lures
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Billion, Half
Boost Seen in
Security Tax
Two Billions in
Spending Levy

tRv international News SerNics)
Washington. Aug Sins A
Si.50O,0O0. 900 boost in Social Sc
curity taxes and a revolutionary
spending levy which might yield
more than OO0,O0O,OOO annually
today were projected into the Sen
ate Finance Committees considera-
ton of the s6,?7l 100000 House-ap-
proved tax bill.
Sen. Vandenberg (R) Mich. was
informed thai the Treasury will
seek the Social Security tax boost
after the present bill is passed,
while Sen. George ID Ga, com.
mittee chairman, disclosed the
spending tax proposal.
Both measures are said TO be
designed to drain of excess iRcome
in the hands OF individuals. This
income, government experts say,
tends TO initiation because itycarries
a demand for goods and forces
prices upward,
Five Per Cent
Nandenberg said that the Treas.
ury plan calls for Social Security
pay roll tax of 5 per cent. one hall
paid by the employer and one half
paid by the employe. Under pres.
ent tax law, the tax, now one per
cent on each, advances automatical.
ly' half per cent on each on Jan.
/.
Meantime. George invited Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau
and his tax experts to appear be-
fore the committee, probably on
Tuesday, TO discuss the spending
tax theory.
The tax on spendings, George
indicated, would be coupled with
postwar refunds for individuals
II it is recommended by the Treas
ury and adopted. The postwar re-
fund would be designed to aid in
solving the anticipated unemploy-
ment problem.
Refund After War
Many suggestions for a spending
tax have been advanced. One sug.
gestion has been that a 10 per cent
tax be levied on purchases. with
some exceptions. The individual
would be given receipt. and some
Of the money could be refunded at.
ter the war.
Vandenberg, advocate OF a sales
tax, is expected to bring the Treas.
ury's social security tax program
into committee discussion He fav
ors a sales levy rather than increas-
ing the payroll tax for war fnanc.
l ing purposes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31


ment for the period 1888 10 1912.
and almost one billion dollars
more than was requested by the
President for the naval establish
ment for the same period
Not only were these billions
appropriated In excess Of budget
estimates but the need for mod
ern equipment. especially in the
field of aviation. was insisted upon
by Congress. II was out OF an
additional appropriation for ex-
porimentation recommended by
the House Military Appropriations
subcommittee. Notwithstanding vio-
lent criticism az the time that
the flying fortress was born
NerhanTzed Army
III was Rep Ross Collins 90
Miss OF this subcommittee who
urged and obtained additional mil
Hons for mechaHized equipment
for the Army in spite Of the
Army's lacksdaisical attitude to-
ward this all important phase Of
defense
During the period l933.t9i2 Con
glesk Appropriated A7.9is.655.il8
Tor the Navy against $40 i212sisi2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Police Start
Moving Toda,

To-day was moving day for the
Ypsilant Police Department. but
indications we're that the dfpa L
ment may operate two stations for
about week
The reason is the time required
for the chang lover and installation
Of radio equipment from the station
at IS y. Huron st. to the new 10
cation al the ,orner Of $. Washing
ton and Ferris SITS Charles Gault
is taking care Of the radio instslls-
lions and with the new aerisl atop
the water tower. greater sending
and receiving will be obtained.
street department employees. m
der the direction Of Ernest MadduX.
commissioner. are moving tne
equipment from the Offices includ'
Ing the license bureau.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

will turn out rubber as good as,
and in some ways better than ma
lures rift to flirYers. teething
rings and vehicles OF war.
Without a chemist among them.
the girl reporters learned by a
table demonstration how synthet
ic rubber is made here. You Just
churn up a mixture of butadiene
ana tyrene and then do something
which makes the molecules hang
together like paper clips and there
you have rubber. II comes out
on sort OF clothes-wringer ma
chine and Is pressed into bales Of
raw materials for the wheels OF
the Army.
Argument over Source
By this same simple table dem.
onstration. the girls learned whore
the argument comes in between
the wheat men and the oil men
about what should be used In the
making of synthetic rubber
II seems that butadiene is a
stuff which can be made from
nearly anything. You can start
with natural gas or you can start
with alcohol. The petroleum peo-
pie can furnish the gas or the
farmer can furnish the alcohol
The latter may come from any
kind OF grain or from black strap
molasses even. So there's the
argument
It's been settled. they think. so
A fourth Of the Butsdiene VIII come
from grain 10 keep the grain belt
bappy. Three fourths will come
from natural gas In the case OF
styrene. It may come from either
petroleum or from coal tar. The
chemical people have TO make that
What goes on in the process oil
making synthetic rubber lonce
yonNe got your butadiene and
stvrene) il called polymeriLation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
1nREE YOUTHS DEAD

Detroit. Mich. Aug Sins -
Three youths we're dead today in
the aftermath OF a two car COLI
sion. The victims we're John Diebel,
II. Bernard Potyin. IS. and vii.
liam Chalmers. 90 All three resid-
=is;=.tsf.si sss..ssss,= t9at-7=fsstaa-
Five other persons we're injured in
the crash
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Certificate Filed
For Lindbereh Boy

tBy International News Service)
Detroit, Mich. Aug 3l-lNS-The
baby born 10 the Charles A. Lind
berghs in Henry Ford Hospital on
August Is was a boy. Health Com
missioner Bruce H Douglas said
today as the birth certificate was
filed The baby has not been named.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Hundred Leave For
induction Center

over 100 men from Selectlye SER
ice board number two left Ann Ar
Dor Sunday morning for the Detroit
Induction Center. where they VIII
take their physical examinations.
II accepted they will have iheii
choice I've eel -tntlnugh OF
immediate induction into the Army
AZ Fort Custer
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Congress Today

(By the Associated Press
Senate
Routine business meets noon
EWT).
Finance Committee continues
closed discussion oftat ht4A4 o a
M.
House
Faces decision on soldier.vote bill
with snti-poll tax amendment
meets uoonl
SATURDAY
Senate and House
In recess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

Detroit. Mich. Aug. Sins -
Funeral arrangements we're being
made today for Earl II. Smith. %.
who vas killed almost instantly,
when the motorcycle on which he
Vas riding collided with an auto
mobile.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Troops VIII Provide
Course Of Iraininq

Col owen J. Cleary announced
today that Michigan State Troops
this fall will again give free
free course in basic military train
inc 20 interested civilians
There is no need 70 purchase any
uniform or other equipment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31


Mum. Hazel Grays. Whitmore
Lake. and Margaret Myer, II years
old also of Ecorse Rd. were
sashed slightly in the accident.
Couple Injured
Walter Moore. Dexter. and an
unidentified girl who was riding
with him were lacerated and
bruised early Sunday when Moore 5
car missed a curve.
A minor accident Saturday eve
ming at the f. Michigan Aye.-Park
81. intersection involved cars op
Grated by Marguerite Ross, 545 W.
Ann Arbor Trail. Plymouth, and
Donald Robert Zahn 323 5. Sew
euth St. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Four Injured
in Accidents

-Four persons were injured sun
day and early this morning in two
county automobile accidents.
Regina Myer. II, Of 1857 Ecorse
Rd, Ypsilsnti, suffered broken
arm. a possible skull fracture and
decorations and her father. Ralph
+ Myer. Of the same address. was
injured in the chest and body and
suffered from shock when Myers
ear collided with one driven by
Robert Mum OF Whitmore Lake
on US.23 near the intersection Of
Mortified Church Rd They
were taken to St Joseph's Mercy
Hospital by the sheriffs ambu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

NEW YORK-INS-Rigid police
enforcement OF dimout regulations
for all vehicle headlights including
those Of trolley cars, iutrastate and
intrastate buses and the city 5
franchised bus lines, begins tonight,
Mayor F. H. LaGuardis announced.
A two-week campaign Of education
by the police department will now
be made effective through the ser.
vice OF summonses upon violators.
the Mayor said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER: Tonight;
Continued warm

NEW YORk-INS-Gypsy Rose
Lee. strip tease queen, and Alex
ander Kirkland, featured player in
Junior Miss. were married today,
the time OF the ceremony being
officially clocsed as on the stroke
OF midnight The ceremony was
performed az Gypsy's home at High
land Mills ~ Y by the Rev. j.
Arthur Lazelle, a congregational
minister.
PATERSON. N. J.-lNs-Pro-
duetion Of vitality needed en-
gines for combat planes was
eurtaled today when 1000
workers went on strike. shu.
ting down one Of five Wright
Aeronautieal Corp. plants in
the Peterson area. The 1000
walked out in sympathy with
about 500 fellow-workers who
failed to report for duty at an
other Of the corporations plants
at the g a. m. shift.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

WASHlNGTON-lNS- The
White House announced today
that Brig. Gen. U. S. Grant ~.
now serving in the office OF
Civilian Defense, has been
named chairman OF the national
Park and Planning Commission.
He succeeds Frederick A. De-
lano, who asked to be relieved
OF the post. Delano is an uncle
OF President Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

WASHINGTON-INS-T The WPB
today relaxed federal oil well spac-
ing regulations in illinois. south.
western Indiana and northwestern
Kentucky in a move to boost pro
duction in the three states by 10000
to 10000 barrels daily for ship
hfsft= TO =tte= eastern shortage zone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

WITH THE l.. s. ARMY N THE
CALIFORNIA DESERT-UP-Red
and Blue armies fought over Z
Geo. 000-acre desert battle-ground to-
day in war games emphasizing op-
portunity for young officers. Oppos-
ing forces we're ordered 10 advance
until contact was made for a battle
expected 10 develop among three
principal valley and marrow noun
tain passes In the torrid desert.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

AKRON, O.-INS-Contending a
six-hour day is sufficient with the
amount of labn available, $50 truck
tire builders at the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. walked out today in
protest against the insistence OF
company officials that they work
an eight-hour day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

FLINT-INS-A wildcat strike
which halted production at the new
Buick aluminium plant has been
settled and the plant is now operat-
ing. a spokesman for Buick SAIL
today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

UNIONTOWN, Pains Strik-
hg timbermen in southwestern
Pennsylvania, Maryland and West
Virginia refused today to end the
walkout started last Friday in
support OF their demands for a 10
cents.an-hour pay raise.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-08-31

I.ONDON-AP-The Italian radio
said today Field Marshal Wilhelm
Siegmund list had been replaced
as German commander in chief in
the Balkans by Col. Gen. AleXan-
DEF Loehr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Unfurnished Houses Tor Rent
Bu.inen Space

ssgOhH ROOM sssssanle for ssT sind
- biasi asss 1874 sofsts izth M
s1fs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
Che Gaccma Qimes

Published every Hses dzY o. Ins
THconnz TINS Publishing Co a. sls
Market Ft Tacoma Mskh.
Ths Ilmes delivered bF carrier n
rfts IS cent? Der week o. . CENT
usr month BIZ mat outside fns stHf
Is cents Dor month. IS PEI 1esf
IN Warrington 30 cents per month
o. Der seAr
Entered a. second tiass rssttef a.
the post office At Tacoma VAR
under TIA act OF Congress. March
1879
TsIsphons all 6spartnnsns NAH
sIsl
World N4cs leased wire neHa ssrF-
lee Through tns United Press
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
HoPPER-KEILY CO, els Commerce
St. Features
MlMeOGRApH MUSIC
Songs and Instrumental. BIZ Monts

NEW 7-foot skis. shoe straps ineiud-
ed. ola. IAdy's johnson figure
skates, almost new. are 8 IS
Route .. Boz SIS. Tacoma. wash
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

The Tneomn Times viii not a.
sumx fiBsuGiAi responsibility TOT
sns effofs shifn fnaY sppfAf -
advertise msnif Dublisbed Ia Ns
columns In those Instances hsfs
the paper IL ct fauu. u VII ~
print that par1 81 he aafwtiss-
Dsnt 10 Nbirh the typographical
mistake nesufs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

And fhs rssia conservation 20
nv N sff<rf throuk hest re
nstlen nsskss = tmPss<ahls i
Ct nv heavy irslsklaH sssssr=
msHt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
rss.. want A. = naln ,is
Trueh TO- Sale

Ffs1e Want - = NsH sAea
Trueks TO- Sac
PRlORITlES
AND -. 80 conservation 20
nv n erect thfoas Aeus ne
nstlen ss.k.s = tmPe.zshls -
81 nv hessy iasskiaE ssssr=
meat.
WORRY?
TlIERf 80 many outstanding
bargains N u..d trucks .nd
parts And. II sea are leeklns
for : keed ased rsft fef yeaF
tIaek q : usea truck
then Hens Auto Parts . easi
the plsee 10 -.
JUST \ FEW OF our
TRUCKS AND TRhllERs:
40 \. n. % International
20 =. n. = international. wafer
tank. iooo.Esl
a niamend T. water tsns. 100.
gallon
30 Diamond T. tandem ssls
sxtr. Ions
80 Diamond T g q. y. tractor
81 Ford =. ". A: heavy duty
al Ford I. ". n. heavy duty
40 Ford c. q. r. s.~d,sst haay
81 g. n c. T-yard dump. s.ssls.
New s7sx7o tires. new sns
meteor. s..peed transmission
aud s-spsed auxiliary.
- kESwoRTu .. ssls truck
sTsx2e tires. Hal scott motor
7-spsed transmission and >.
speed auxiliary.
- INTERNATIONAL c 90 log.
ger. Dual reduction rear end
Hrown-Lips midship transmits.
sion. new motor. dual ssle and
logging trailer, ready 10 lok
'sa INDIANA las h. p. Hercules
motor. just rseored. Dual re.
duetion rear end speed
Bro~n-IIps transmission s.TH
tires. eunss and dual ais
trailer
81 X. ". $50 b. p. Cummings
diesel. Installed nsw In isto
10000. Timksn dual reduction
rear end. IL ton tlrss.
7&-FT. seml-ysn body.
2z-FT. semi.ssn body.
22.FT. 7-sxis pull trailer. as
tires.
MANY MORE To
CHOOSE FROM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03
raea- Want A. = Nan ~.

fAee= want a. = Mar 1ts1
Rel Estate Ier SEE
RICHAVEN
NICE s-reem sn.s. hasx<su~
- Ysksshs 40. slre< = esH=
-. Ia-<l family 1859. rHF<>
s<zlnzesz. ~ n..<nsas. : IassI
fse ssra<a 80 l&~.. s.F<as.
.sn.lI khzsk<a haa>~ Fffse
- ees sfsa se~a - - ssiz
waes.r. nsls seza ss<s.. nAis
stss
NEAR fzsses-=1 c<ss<f r<@aa
neu a.heafeasa homs uwn<r
s.sl<a = .<rvss< - quiet s~i>
asasa - terms ell NJ fans
IN. s>ys MAG go. eva. a
"a
VALLEY HOME
oek. THIRD acre. s~e h<siF~ne
maasrn hems. chicken hes.ss 7
.afsxs. ta<si hesss< Aftse4s#
~sn. alss city ~sts<. Hsass -
A. snap. Al fef azssno ti.ooe
so~n. e&isnes ia uzeeth ~
~. Raider ~ srrszstm<@s.
& ACpES-WAllEe ROAD
Foup ROOM nanasiew. I~u h<ds
rssms. bath. utility FesNs iHFbs
snieksa sass.s. su~ barn nsFA9s
rsnx~t. fhss - . real h<ls. tAli
I<~is. DAYS NAE $50. s<sN.
Garland fates
RIClitvEN CO.
HMAIfuHa
Main ALSO ia arc~swas
$50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-03

PIX LEAKY ROOFS NOW. F1e<r roof
covering 2oc gal. bun or -, L.
about our tHo-nky uroposIflon I'D
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National oil Co. 50. Tacoma Way
at Fife 81