davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-04
District Dog Fanciers
Among Delaware
County Victors
Murdormere Kennels
FIorneII GIomorous,
Whippet, Crowned
By r. r. TAYNTON.
Special Correspondent of The Star.

SpeClel SOITespOnQenL OF Inc SLals
BYRN MAWR, Pa, May 4.-The
best dog in the 18th annual show
of the Delaware County Kennel Club
at the polo grounds in Byrn Mawr
was the Mardormere Kennels whip
pet, ch. Flornell Glamorous, which
ruled an entry of $50 dogs. She was
handled as usual by Percy Roberts
and took the honor as an entirely
expected thing. Her chief COM
petition seemed to come from the
white poodle. CHI. Broadrun Cherry,
owned and handled by Mrs. Sher-
man Hoyt and the airdale terrier,
ch. Croftlyn's Mickey, owned by G.
L. L. Davis. A collie, ch. Braegate
Model, owned by Mrs. Florence B.
Itch, was best of the working group.
Mrs. James M. Austin's Pekinsese.
CHI. Che Lie of Matsons Catawba,
was first in the top group.
! washington Well Represented, s
Washingtonians " in mbers
focked to the show yesterday and
went home satisfied. r. w. Lyons
bulldog. Lonarich TUCSON, was the
best of breed and second in the
group. So were M. Dupont SCOTS
greyhound, Fife and Fiddle, and
Mrs. C. McRae Winslow's cairn ter
rier, ch. Melita of Mars.
In Shetland sheep dogs, Beech
Tree Farms Beech Tree Bittersweet
was winners bitch and best of op-
posite sex and the same owners
collie, Beech Tree Iris, was first
open bitch, blue merle. Dalakay
Kennels st. Bernard, Darwin Es-
bovia of Dalakay also was best OF
breed
Scharfeld's Terrier Best.
In wire fox terriers, Arthur Schar-
fields Lucar T Noel Serenader was
best of winners. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Whites smooth fox terrier, Fox
span Foreign Agent was reserve
winners dog. Robert Landreths
Dalmatian, Katherine of Spotts-
wood, was reserve winners bitch.
Bill Compton's German shepherd,
Mark of Clarandall, was reserve win
ners dog. Reserve winners dog in
boxers was Frank Adams Veteran
of Mazelaine, and Keith Merrill's
South Down Dinky was reserve win
ners bitch. This was the largest
and most hotly contested entry in
the show.
In obedience. Arthur D. Heath's
Lalas of Murrimac was second in
the Novice A class and Margaret
Kubels Jetta's Tawnigold was third
in the open A.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Texas Congressman
Guests Of Autry
At Stampede
Cowboy Songs by Gene
Thrill Group; BIevins
Pins Steer Quickly

Cowboys for a night stole the
show at Uline's Arena last night as
Gene Autrys Victory Stampede
rolled into its second night and
fourth performance before more
than 3,100 enthusiastic spectators at
Uline's Arena.
Prominent among those present
was the Texas congressional delega-
ton headed by Speaker Sam Ray
burn. Rayburn's colleagues, seated
with him in special section, were:
Representatives Lindley Beckworth,
Bob Poage, Nat Patton, Wright
Putnam, Luther Johnson, Paul Kill
day, Ewing Thomason and Albert
Thomas.
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, wife of an
other Texas Representative, now in
military service, also was a guest
of honor, as was Mrs Liz" Whit
ney. .....
The Texas congressman were spot
ted by Autry early and introduced,
but managed to maintain some SEM
blance of dignity until the singing
cowboyd introduced his Sons of the
Range" When Autry came through
with his punch song of the night,
The Heart of Texas" the congress
sional reserve vanished, as Speaker
Rayburn and his associates joined
in the handclapping that pune
tuated the lyrics.
During intermission the legislators
visited Autry's dressing room, where
they posed for pictures after per-
sonally greeting the singing cowboy.
Il remained for contestant Frank
Blevins of Denver, Colo, to walk
away with competitive honors yes
terday afternoon as he pinioned an
nco-operative steer in 3.7 seconds.
The existing world record of 3.4 sec
onds was set by Dave Campbell five
years and had not been seriously
challenged until yesterday.
The fifth performance of Autry's
Victory Stampede is set for Uline's
Arena tonight at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Navy Relief Fund Ring Tickets
To Be Put on Sale Tomorrow

Tickets for the Navy Relief Fund
benefit boxing show at Griffith
Stadium May 81 will go on sale
tomorrow morning at the stadium
with seats scaled from $40 for the
choicest ringside pews to $3.50 for
general admission-tax included.
Heavyweights Lou Nova and Lee
Savold will manufacture the main
bout, with the middleweight argu-
ment between a couple of local boys
Steve MamakoS and George
Abrams, crowding the advertised
feature for the spotlight. On pa
paper it shapes up as one of the best
all-around shows ever put together
for Washington public.
Meanwhile, Promoter Mike Jacobs
Evening star., 1942-05-04

Pat Bloom, took first in the academy
hack class, which had 26 entries, for
total of points.
Virginia Briggs privately owned
pair, Yankee Clipper and Scioto,
turned in a good round to win the
pair jumping class, which had an
entry Of IL couples, and Anne Dennis
rode the Potomac Riding Schools
Duchess to clean performance to
take the riding academy jumpers
blue. The summaries:
Privately owned bride trails jumpers
second: Eva Rabbits Jacks Queen; third,
Betty McGowan's jeremiah; fourth, Ashley
Abendschein's Great Chance.
Riding academy hacks-Won by Ma
Msadovsrook ssdds CUB sg'te Ioeket sfi1Rd, third,
National Park. COLLEGES Nadsa Belle.
tomac kidins pe sehooa puchsss! Second. nS
Msadoxbrook Saddle Clubs Lockek; third,
fourth. Potomac Riding schools cadds. !;
Privately owned hacks-Won by Eva
dowan's JEREMIAH: third. ai Claude e' oven ems S
POTOMAC; fourth, Mrs. Dorothy r. Smiths
- Pair Of 3umpers-won by Virsinia Briggs
Yankee Clipper and scioto: second, Mrs:
Abendschsin,s A6eTs Great Chance; third Helen
Peggy D.; fourth, Eva Rabbits Jack S
Queen and Bobby Lees Bonne File.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
81. AIbans Racketers
Gain Quarter
Al Scholastic Net

Third-round matches in the third
annual interscholastic tennis tour
nament at Friends School were to
be completed this afternoon with
ouarter-flnals slated for tomorrow.
Competition in the third round
opened yesterday with three matches
being played Sterling Lee of st.
Adams, won over w. Givin Of Gen.
tral, 81, 60; Sam Doyle, another
St. Adams representative, topped
John Rowe of Tech, 6-1, 60, and
Leonard Levy, Roosevelt. defeated
Bill Hutchinson, St. Adams, 60,
6-3. Today's pairings:
Don Nelson (Tech, vs.. Jack Wright
will, Lee vs.. Joe Peabody ,Gonz9:
(W. and L., Bob Bensinger Friendsl
VS.. Wade Downing tSt. j.. George Weave
bons Cent? VS.. Doyle tSt. AL.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Cards. Nine, Netmen
Testing Prowess
OLA. u. Squads
Virginia Tech Invodes
Maryland for Diamond,
Track Competition

Virginia Tech athletes were to
invade College Park virtually en-
masse today, engaging Maryland in
baseball and track in a double
header that featured a slim col
legiate sprngram. Both were slated
for o'clock
Catholic University's nine was
American University's guest in
baseball game that figured to have
a decided bearing on lower-half
standings in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference and the net squads of the
schools also we're down for a match.
The Card diamonders had hopes of
improving their league rating by
taking both the Eagles today and
Loyola tomorrow at Baltimore.
Virginia Techs nine, setting a
scorching pace in the Old Dominion's
Big Six race, was the favorite over
Maryland, but the Terps and Cob
lers appeared evenly matched in
track
Co-features of the week are Mary
lands dual meet with West Point at
College Park Saturday and the
annual Mason-DiXon championships
at Baltimore Friday and Saturday,
at which Catholic University'S thin
clads are expected to rack up their
fourth consecutive championship.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Planes, Artillery Blast
British, Italians Report
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
ROME From Italian broadcasts) g.,
May Axis warplanes and artillery
bombarded British troop concen-
trations, motor vehicles and lines
Of communication on the Libya front
yesterday, infiicting considerable
losses, the Italian high command
said today.
In one sector Of the front. light
British forces which attempted to
approach Axis positions were dis
persed by artillery fire, the daily
communique declared.
Air attacks on the British Med
iterranean base of Malta we're re-
ported continued with good effect.
The Italians said British planes
had attacked one Of their conveys
in the Mediterranean but declared
the assault was repulsed- and, the
convoy continued undamased.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Gourmets Adopt
10 Food Habits
For Victory
Nv the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May with brave
heart but faltering stomach, the
Gourmet Society of Brooklyn in
convention assembled today formu-
lated and adopted the following
Ten Commandments for Victory:
l. We shall drink only one cup Of
coffee a day.
2. We shall use only one lump OF
sugar in cup Of coffee.
3. We shall not experiment with
new food concoctions and thus waste
food.
T. We shall not use condiments
extravagantly.
S. We shall not buy more than we
can use.
6. We shall only eat wholesome
and nourishing foods.
Z. We shall not hoard anything.
s. We shall eat foods that are
plentiful.
9. We shall save all food contain
ers made OF materials that can be
used in war production.
10. We shall buy War Stamps and
Bonds every week.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
SAVE WITH PAINT

DU POINT House Paint gives you
- the utmost in protection, be-
cause it forms a tough, durable film
which guards the surface against
rot and decay. And it gives you
lasting whiteness, too.
That's because Du Pont House
Paint is "self-cleaning"! Like all
paints, it collects dirt on exposure
to the elements. AS time goes on,
however, a fine white powder forms
on the surface, which is washed
away by heavy rains. This powder
carries the dirt with it, and ex-
poses a fresh white surface.
This "self-cleaning" process
starts after a few months of expo
sure under normal weather condi-
tions. It may be delayed under un-
usual climatic or dirt collecting
conditions in extremely sooty in
dustrial communities. Because this
"sel-cleaning" process is gradual,
the wearing qualities of the film
are not abnormally affected.
Du Pont "self-cleaning" House
Paint, in white and Tru-Tint col
ors, costs you no more than other
good paints.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Arthur Nelson Tops Glass A in nW.C.D. A. Singles
Member Of Twink
Also on Top, Rolls
Score Of 393
Alexander, Goehenour
Star as Radio Team
Fires 1873 Set

Among the six new leaders in the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion tournament today was Arthur
Nelson, on top in Glass A singles
with 1893, while his strong Station
WINK team of the National Capital
League led Glass A with l,798.
Marty Alexander's 385 was top
count as the radio quint Spurted to
first place last night at Convention
Hall. but it remained for Karl
Gochenour. the busiest bowler in
the 32d annual championships, to
put the finishing touches on a 688
score with 16l which gave the radio
crew high team game of the tourna-
ment. incidentally, KarPs big blow
was second high single for the event.
Perruso's b Class Leader.
Perruso's Cafe turned in the Sec
ond highest count among the eight
National Capital League teams with
1854 to gain first place in Glass B.
THYME with 1.722 assumed second
place in Glass A, while Del Rio,
led by Joe Di Misa's 395, which
was tops for the night, moved to
fourth place in Glass B with l,733.
Lou Jenkins, the citys No. l
bowler, took over second place in
Glass A singles with $50, and, with
Gochenour as his partner, charged
to first place in Class A doubles
with 1872. Despite his 1856 in the
two-man event, Jenkins wound up
the evening with only I'LL for his
all-events after a 345 team count.
Ritchie Tops All-Events.
E. D. Ritchie of the Western Elec-
trio League took over the Glass E
all-events lead with 965 after roll
ing into third place in E singles
with BIG and marking up 306 in
doubles. He rolled 343 with the
Timberkings, which is among the
Glass D team leaders with l,610.
The twosome of Robert MacCord
and Henry Thomas of G. P. o. shot
to the front in D doubles with 687
as the latter hit for $50. A 376
gave Norman Prather of Senate
Beer second place in B singles.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Cox-O'TooIe Bout Opens
N. w. A. Mat Title Hunt

Joe Cox and Tommy O'Toole
headline Thursday nights mat show
at Riverside Stadium in a bout
designated as the start of a semi
official tournament to uncover
bona-fide challenger for Sander
Szabo, National Wrestling Associa-
ton champion, who is anxious to
defend his title.
Two additional bouts also have
been closed out for the evening,
one team affair pitting Maurice
La Chappelle and Act Freeman. un-
beaten in II scraps. against Henri
Kulkovich and Dick Lever. The
latter is recent importation from
California. The other match pairs
Lee Hening, 235-pound Iowan,
against Pat Fraley.
Evening star., 1942-05-04

is casting around for substitute
for Maynard Daniels, another local
lad now serving with the Marine
Corps, who was to have boxed
Tommy Tucker in an 3-rounder.
Daniels has been obliged to with
draw because of inability to obtain
the necessary time for training from
his service duties, it was reported.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Prodo OFF for U. S.

LIMA, Peru, May 4 tP.-Presi-
dent Manuel Prado left by plane
yesterday on trip to Washington
to visit President Roosevelt. Shortly
before he departed, it was announced
he had accepted an invitation to
visit the president of Venezuela,
Isaias Medina, during his trip.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Dawson Wins Golf Title

FRESNO. Calf, May 4 R.-
Dapper Johnny Dawson of Holly
wood, one of the worlds great
amateur golfers when he has cared
to concentrate on his game, won the
1912 California Open championship
yesterday with a H-hole total of I'll.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press

Stan Spence. Senators-Collected six
header, including two triples, one of
which scored tying and winning runs
Of irst game.
Ken ODea and Jimmy Brown, Car
dinals-O'Dea smashed Rrand-slam
homer and three-run double in first
game and Brown tripled for three runs
IN second TO pace double victory over
Dodgers.
Max Butcher. Pirates. and Eddie
Miller. Brayes-Butcher pitched seven
hit ball and Miller hit grand slam
homer as teams divided double bill.
Rudy York. Tigers and Phil Mar
childon. Athletics-York hit two home
runs in first game and Marchildon
hurled two-hitter to give AS split in
double header
Phils-Yielded six and hve hits. re-
spectively. in. pitching their teams TO
victory in twin bill split.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Groys Viii at Newark

Washington Homestead Grays,
Negro National League champions,
nosed out Newark Eagles, 80, before
crowd of $4,000 at Newark yeSter-
day. Next Sunday the Grays play
the New York Black Yankees at
Griffith Stadium in the first home
league game of the season.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
DODGERS Nose Out Medicos

Chevy Chase Dodgers nosed out
Army Medical Center nine, 81, in a
12-inning game yesterday at Chevy
Chase Playground. A total of So
men were famed during the
pitchers battle, with Poland of the
Dodgers striking out 20 and Agnew
of the Medicos turning back 18.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Benning RoIIy Wins

Benning's flve-run rally in the
ninth was enough to whip Glover
Park, 9-6, in a game featured by
three circuit blows. Iaclone and
Flemming socked homers for the
winners and Beach for Glover.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Surf Club Takes Opener

Surf Club opened the Sports Gen.
ter Softban League yesterday with
a 1913 win over F. B. I. The win
ners collected eight hits, four Of
them by Outfielder Walsh, of three
F.. B. I. pitchers.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Flynn Fons ID

Johnny Flynn famed IA yester-
day as Riverdale defeated Green
belt, 6-1, in the opening game OF
the Prince Georges County Base
ball League.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Hume Spring Wins

Armstrong allowed only three hits
yesterday to pitch Hume Spring to
1872 victory over Colvin Run
baseball team.
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Jacks Queen Gains Slender
Lead in Bridal Trails Meet
Bonne File Runnerup in Initial Tests;
War Fails to Dull Horse Folks Ardor
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Judging from the turnout yesterdays Washington Bride
Trails Association Horse Show held the Equaton Field
Rock Creek Park wares have not in the least deferred Wash
ngton taking part sport
less than so entries hand the five scheduled
classes which divided into goup-fo privately owned
Evening star., 1942-05-04
Mems City Duckpin
Tourney Scores

S~SSS
SINGLES.
Class A.
Lou Jenkins $50 John Eckstine BAL
Class b.
Norman Prsther 37s walter Fore 2ss
tha Arthur p'fse Nelson 3Ss I L Gripp. 3s1
Class c.
William Sisk 337 B. Sisemore - 293
Aubrey Fincham 304 Walter Robinson 2S9
Class d.
Henry Thomas 343 William Stuart 90
Everett Garlem 313 Paul WriSht--~-3 336
Robert MacCord 293
Glass Z.
Z. D. Ritehie-- 3ls
Class 7.
A. Caporaletti-- 293
DOUBLES.
Class A.
e;nf!Gs an:l,k 157 157 1ss 1ss it9 its
73:-244 23s ESQ
Glass D.
sl' sauds III II los IL nan ahison ~ Ss IL IL IS
sos-.O7 Els 241 e41-235 oIs 1ss
SASsS
s'emors 103 ss 140 Atsrs-- 13s i0i 81
e37-ao2 1874 24l eoa-2I1 :os 1s3
e.Elem e,.E 1ds 1ds g s5 lSs lSs
e2o-22o 1se 214
Class d.
M'Cord 115 95 81 CapIstti as 9Ollc
Thomas 14l l29 110 Stuart 113 81 90
es7-a5s sa4 2os so1-sOs 1877 eos
G'enour 132 9s 9o Hb'ugh ia 96 III
e3e-a43 1sc I'll 5eo-1e3 1856 I'll
R'inson 122 11O 95
$3.50 EOS 1ss
TEAMS.
Glass A.
s.s ~ iss iss ss If If 81 8 lss 81
s$R $,;! # i si 4: ,s
1,7ss-5s5 5?5 6ss 1,sao-soo 5al 400
THYME
Ga1li Ges.kes 1ss g., 1d6 16o ia isa
ssS.kos ,ss ida IL
csonss c:ssSs ii5 iis lf5 e 1o4 ioi
1,722-534 54S $40
Class D.
PERUSOS CAFE YELLOW CAB.
Smith 1O7 139 115 Jenkins 122 100 ia
R'inson l30 lO5 IA Dorsey. 1873 1g7 106
Sole liz 10l 101 Shap'rd los 95 102
Reid - iii 105 100 Hinson los 96 lS3
Michou 100 129 126 Shreve III 10S 90
1.754-5s9 579 $50 1.637-5e7 SIS 636
DEL RIO. BENMACKS.
Terry 100 lis 1873 Estine ia 100 81
DiMisa lei 142 1872 Davis 100 no 90
Sachs I02 10 SO LaGr'pa lit 125 100
Bilihimer 95 90 113 S'mons. 10l ~ 106
Wolfe. 1l3 120 135 Smith - o. lis 104
1.733-531 500 606 1,601-S34 5b7 $40
KING PIN
Moore 100 100 119
Ponder Q5 ia "a
Tucker Qf 126 100
H'inson 114 1e0117
King ia 116116
1,s4s-5eo SIS 546
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

operating west of the Gilbert
islands recently" when attacked
by is heavy enemy bombers in
two groups Of nine each. Ameri-
can sirmen took off from the
carrier and anti-aircraft guns on
the surface ships went into &C
ton.
The results after engaging the
enemy closely and vigorously /:
Sixteen Of the IL japanese
bombers shot down
Only two American fighter
planes lost.
Only one American pilot
lost.
No damage TO American
surface ships
In addition 10 that box score,
the navy hav new hero-Lieut
(junior grade) Edward II. O'Hare,
L. S. navy fighter pilot--who
single-handed shot down six OF
the Japanese planes. Il was the
largest number of enemy planes
credited to one American pilot
in any single action during ths
war. In fact. officials here could
not recall any similar feat since
the use Of the airplane as a wal
weapon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Nippos Surge On
In Java Battle

CONTINUED From Page one)
perstsiy trying II match their
eight-ton tanks against japanese
lotion tanks with heavy cannon.
are fighting stubbornly and some
times throwing back the enemy.
But Wednesdays communiqUe
for the first time Acknowledged
that the enemy succeeded IN
making soms Roadway at some
points as a result Of their numer-
cal superiority. especially in the
air"
Only in the area Of soebang.
which marked the farthest Japs-
nese approach toward Bandoeng.
were there definite reports of
allied advances.
Enemy Pushed Back
There. the British were said 70
have joined Dutch troops in push
ing back the enemey an inspect
fled distance. Half of the village
Of soebang. about 40 miles inland
and less than 40 miles from Ban
doenE. was said to be In Dutch
hands after the Japanese had been
showed back. The Dutch were
fighting 10 drive the enemy en-
tirely from the town.
The situation Of Soebang
In strongly In hand" the
Aneta news agency reported,
and most infiltrating japanese
soldierS have beea rounded
mp er shot
The Japanese also had failed IN
efforts to regain all OF the seven
miles in the sector from which
they were driven on Tuesday. hui
when visited that area Wednes
day Dutch soldiers turned u,
back because the infiltratior
tactics Of the enemy had been re
newed In greater strength.
On other fronts the fight
Ing WA On fluid lines that
made u difficult 10 determine
exact positions. The Aneta
news agency said that hte
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
British Bomb Paris

said reports indicated much dam
age" WAS inflicted on the Renault
works. Two planes. II said, were
missing from Tuesday nights OPP
erations, which also included an
attack on Port Emden, Germany,
and the mining Of enemy waters.
Heavy Bombs Fall
Sinclair said n large part Of the
Renault works located on an island
in the Seine river was attacked.
"A number OF our heaviest
bombs fell on this island" ne said.
Authoritative sources said
no bombs fell ON Paris proper.
The RATS sudden shift from
targets In Germany TO the Renault
tank and motor factory may inau-
gurate a heavy. new campaign
against captive" arms industries
throughout Europe which the Ma
MS have seized for their own pur-
poses.
London Observer said that
most Of the captive plants
were more accessible 20 Brit
ish bombers than the German
plants, many of which have
hem moved eastward. and the
bombings might scatter Ger
man air defenses.
A diplomatic commentator said
last nights raid was made partly
as a result of appeals from French
men who have escaped to England.
He said these Frenchmen had told
British authorities that the French
were surprised" that such fac
tories as the Renault plant had not
been attacked before.
They wanted this type OF raids
themselves. the commentator said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
ey JIMAI HATlo

undertaken at Batavia As a
precautionary measure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Crescent Valley
To Have Classes

GIG HARBOR-Crescent valley
PIT A. = sponsoring a first aia
class for both men and women 70
be held each Tuesday evening al
ne Crescent Valley sehoolhouse-
IN. first clas. 10 b. held March
1oa, 80. II a sufficient number
~ women are interested a class
zan be formed 10 meet on eaen
Monday afternoon. Anyone inter-
ested NAV call Mrs. Harold Rucker,
phone zis5. or Mr.. o. sovde' phone
1ss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tveter are
the happy parents Of baby
daughter born TO them on Sunday
afternoon at a Tacoma hospital.
Grandparents sharing the JOY are
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Tveter and MI.
and Mrs. Lee Makovich. all Of Gig
Harbor.
Mrs. f. c. Thompson tWinifred
zuleyyicl of Carlton, Wash, Is a
guest this week Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Glitch
The Rosedale PIT. A. Will meet
Friday evening instead OF Thurs
day so that ali members may at
tend the meeting on that date at
the high school. This will be Dads
night with Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Fen
] ton hosts for the evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

Il you suffer from rheomstie, az
thritls or neurit1s pain. Try tins
simple, inexpensive home recipe that
thousands are using. Get o package
OF Ru-E1 Compound. . two-week
supply, to-day. MIX II with quart
OF water. ado The Juice OF 4 lemons
It's easy. No trouble 81 al and pleas
ant. You need only 3 tablespoonful
two times 3 day. Often within &c
hours-sometinles overnight - spicn-
did results are obtained. II the pains
DO not quickly leave and II YOU do not
fee better. return the empty package
and Ru-Rx viii coSt you nothing 70
Try as ~ Is SOLD br your druggist
under an absolute money back guar
ansee RuEx Compound IL for sale
and recoEnms noeo BY cruz stores
everywhere Acf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
MacArthur's Air Force STAGES Raid

CONTINUED From Page Onel
Of other y. 8. fliers who have
achieved important victories over
the Dutch East Indies-always
against numerically superior Jap
anese squadrons.
The nsvy's communiqus re-
vealed that q strong American
naval force-an aircraft carrier.
cruisers and destroyers - was