davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
LONE WOLF RAID NETS
MACHINE GUN NEST

Building up reputation through
the years, he added TO it in the
Malboche Sector Toul, France, late
in September, 1918. by capturing
a German machine-gun nest dur
ing a lone wolf raid He was III
the midst of the Meuse- -Argonne OF
trnslvt. where he was decorated.
He will always remember the
battle OF Bois De Pappas, France.
Oct 2l, 1918. He was one OF eigh'
survivors of his company under
attack on a small hill To draw fire
from his buddies, Meeks lit out
across an open field, found tn"
enemy's position and evacuated his
small band of survivors.
Now top-kick of Company K,
38th Infantry, he is scheduled to
retire in March. Sergt MeekS has
no hobbies.
Haven't had time" he says.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
By FRANK HEWLETT

WITH Mac ARTHUR S FORCES
IN THE PHILIPPINES Feb 19
tUPb-The gun erupted with roar
which jolted me backward,a bril-
liant flame lanCed out and I heard
a hollow S~iShin2 sound from the
shell
Locking through the glasses
saw il hit and lew seconds later
the sound OF the explosion washed
back.
1t was fright en- the nose" Tie
shell struck Just where the henten-
ant at the gun controls had said
it would strike.
I was seeing Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's artilerymen in action
and they were sending special de-
livery" packages of death to the
Japanese. blasting them, blasting
their guns and blasting their ma
chimes
1t was dawn on the trent lines
in Bataan.
Through the night I had been
with the gunners. whose accuracy
may have been responsible up to
now, for cheating the japanese of
victory.
FILI?INOS SERVE GUNS
Countless rounds Of TNT-loaded
shells have been dumped on the
enemy positions. Crews behind the
guns have been mostly Filipinos,
now seasoned campaigners who
learned the hard Way-as they
fought.
I stood with a battery which
swept a vide area virtually wipng
out everything within hundreds of
yards.
| stuffed by ears with cotton.
back -Stepping from the force OF
very shot
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
rRGEEs TIRES TO FARMERS

CHFYNNE. Wyo Feb 10. cUP)-
Governor NelIs Smith believes that
farmers and ranchers should be
gIvcn auto and truck tires if they
need them to continue their food
for freedom" production He has
Instructed the state ALLEGATION di-
rector to take up the matter with
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Magazine Upheld
On Gambling Photo

los ANGELES. Feb. 10 up
The Saturday Eyenin Post was vim
dicated in a court rulm2 today Of
a charge of invasion OF privacy IN
connection with an article aboJt
the gambling boa, Rex in which
was published a photo capuoncd
Il Camera Study of thc Gamblna
Face"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
LOVE GOES TO WAR

PHILADELPHIA. FEB l9. up
If there is any truth to the old
adage that Love Conquers All,
then the army should gain conf
dence from the enlistment of four
boys from DanielSyille who walk
ed in together and signed up
They were the four Love brothers
Henry, L; Robert l8; Richard 10
and James, 81.
Use the POST-PRESS WANT
ADS for results.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
Artillery JoIts
JupS on Bdtuun

Three miles away, on the infantry
front lines, the shots were Strik-
ing home Over and over the grim
task went-the loading, firing, the
shells striking, spewing death.
At a vantage point nearby were
American officers. They telephCned
down instructions to the gun crews.
ORDERS SOUNDED
New targets were picked. Ranges
were changed
Home RAM" the gunnerS were
told
Then:
FIRE."
Later I moved up closer to the
lines. I found lighter artillery
slamming over more packages of
death. Those batteries were well
covered as a precaution against
spotting by planes.
While Marshal of the Philippine
army, an artillery officer told me.
Gen. Macarthur was responsible
fer getting from the United States
these guns which now are outdiS-
tanclng the best the JapS nave.
ENGINEERS WORK
Another outfit-the engineers
come in for a large share of the
credit
Those toiling men who tradit
ionally do the dirty work" have
built bridges and destroyed bridges,
laid land mines, turned caraboa
trials into good roads and encircled
virtually all Bataan with bar
rier of barbed wire.
Col Harry Skerry Of Portland,
Ore, supervised the demolition Of
l84 bridges in Northern Lu2on Is
land including one with 13 spans
each more than IT'S feet in length.
Those bridges often were blown
up in the teeth of enemy fire
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19

Put a POST-PRESS Wantad to
work for you today.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
FIELD TRANSFORMED

With some extra papicrmaChe
eirdcrS in the erandSt..nd and false
fronts on the box seats, WrlGlcy
Ficld had become tho Yankee Sta
dunn The grass in the infield was,
real and the despair of the grounds
keeper. How, he demanded, was he
Going 10 have grass fer the Opt hing
day of the coast league if the NOV
ir-makcrs kept dragging machinery
over it,
Drag machinery they did. Dirrc-
tor Sam Wood. who used TO play
scmi-plo himself, laid a track be
tween home plate and third and
on it he mounted a perambulating
Imperial Valley press., 1942-02-19
BY FredericI. c. Othman

WRIGLEY FIELD. LOS ANGLES
Feb. 10. oUP)-With a big black
cigar in his face and $4,000
check in his pocket, the mighty
Babe Ruth ran into the diamond
today to fight it out for home run
honors With Gary Lou Gchrig)
Cooper.
They and some 40 other baseball
players. mostly genuine, were swat
ting the ball around for Sam Gold
wynn. who has in production NOV
ie called The Pride of the Yam
KEGS" concerning the career of lar
rupin' Lou.
And if that Cooper doesn't get
in there and play ball like Gehrig,
I'm going to be in the doghousc
fer sure" reported Lefty ODoul,
manager of the san Francisco
Seals, who has been trying to teach
movie Hero Cooper how to play
baseball. and left handed at that.
1ST TRY FIZZLES
Ruth, ODoul. Babe Herman and
company agreed that COoper'S eff
fCrtS as q ball pitcher in prey
ious picture, meet John Doe" had
been a shame and a caution and a
blot on the game Of baseball. In
this One he's going to do better,
or a lot of ball players associated
with Producer GoldWyn will know
the reason why.
Cooper's already feeling like Cne
big charlle-hOrS with aches in cv-
cry muscle and creaks in every
Joint That's on account of ODoul's
constant ministrationS with bat,
ball, and mitt.
He even made me so down to
the Venice amusement pier last
night" Cooper said, and spend
the whole evening III one of these
automatic ball pitching booths The
machine would pitch out the ball
and I'd whang at it, lcit-handed.
That kind of business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

WA sH INGToN - President
Roosevelt Monday nominated Ad-
miral william n. STANDBY. former
chief Of naval operations. to be-
the new ambassador 10 the Soviet
Union.
STANDBY, 6s-year-oid vet
eran of the navy, ~as selected
10 succeed Laurence A. Stein
hsrdt, former envoy 10 Mos
Cow who has BEEN named am
bassador 20 Turkey.
STANDBY recently served on the
Roberts commission which inyesti-
gated the circumstance which
permitted the japanese 10 make
surprise attack on Pear
Hsrbor. Last fan he ACCOMPANIED
lend-lease sxpediter. ". Averell
Hartman. on the American supply
mission 70 Moscow, where he OBJ
tanned first-hAnd experiences Of
Russian problems.
stsndley's SUCCESSOR as chief o.
naval operations - Admiral VIII.
IAN ID Leshy-is serving ~
United states ambassador 10 tbs
Viohy Frenchy government Both
STANDBY and Leahy had retired
from active naval service ~ ths
end Of their tours II duty a. chief
o. operations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

WASHINGTON --u l>rns ~
painful tIue> ah<sa fcr nlrx.
-Ehcft Fuli<><.- - - nay -
vel sta1 framing ~ Cd naen
49, - is<s h<r ~ hehInd
ccr><f manufacturers 80 ~
~-r rFsd<z<szue hard nr<k ha~e
i<ft h<x cat - th<sr ssl<ulsttrna
snt = thfu~kseh = ~ ie<h <~n-
taFr s<<ux fH<l<<st<d
~ ~ Wrn s~anv \ -
is<sroe>o ~ ~ -umsor6
snuseeos- - vuen~v snrpue -
inx sp~ense1 - ssen~<nr>uppv~
II s.sstsst~s snr~pss> m1uAs
rs- 80 - - ss>uuA -
rer~<e mnAees a1e~n1y hnse
s~s~ssrp6 49, 30 lGIu11 -
eprss>~ heevpees>A - np<us
ennse me1pA
Th<~~ nnodrls lnrta1< Average.
fanscs. nim<a. average rhsrs. aver
sxs f1ll average tsIl. sna nhe<s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Lump Sum Highway Appropriation
Recommended by Good Roads Group

OILY PA Highway funds
should be appropriated In a lump
sum 81 they may be spent ny the
state highway director with advice
Of the highway advisory commits
sion. the legislative committee Of
the Washington State Good Roads
association recommended Monday.
The committee met over Sunday
10 draft suggestions TO put before
the commission at It's meeting
Monday. Appropriating money In
lump sum instead of for specific
projects will permit a more flesi-
bic highway program To meet de-
tense requirements.
The committee recommend
ed that no diversion BE- per-
mifted of highway funds for
any other use than highway
and street construction Of re-
pair.
Other recommendation called
for Immediate completion Of White
Pass and Stevens Pass highways
as emergency defense measures
and that the highway director
complete the survey Of Naehss
Paks cut-on - soon a. possible.
n the route 10 found feasible II
should h. Included in tho 1913
highway program, the committee
said.
DAVID c. Gilbert, spossns. h
chairman ~ the legislative com
nnittss. Gilbert and George Boards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

GAARp VIII sPEAk

Nf.s*8 - ~.
Conrad Gard VIII speak on
"Fslss Prophet In tho World To.
day at Hotei winthrop Tu<sdsy
night a. o'clock under auspices
Of the Ankio-ssxon federation.
LYLE LfML.Y ron CON.
TROLLEH. adv
srH WARD DEMOS MEET
the sth Ward Democratic club
will meet st the NJ. Lakes Com.
munity house Fob. 10 AZ = .. m,
AL candidates for slscuon are
invited 10 speak.
FOR A pRooRAn - NOT
PRonIsEs-voss for coLYAR.
Eggs or. dropping fast 1t ce~
Butter stors. lads.
Save 1885, - Make your ovn
mapIs-flssorsd syrup uss Adams
hspls-lsss. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Defer Sentences
'0f Two Youths

r~s Tseens youths r<uul.>d
"a IN straight hereafter whsu -.
p~stor Judge q ~ Card s>zyea6ed
s~ns<ne<s impessd apcs hen
Monday fcF sseend degree
burglary.
Ray FAieanef. 10. ard k>dss
f.4na~f. -. pleaded Eullsy n ne
eharEe ~ breaking lnte c1snFs
s<rvsce ssastsr. soo1 -. Tserusa
wsy. ard miiy's roni hall. h17s
n Tacoma way. They netntn><
sncut sts II ths s<rvtr~ ststisa
and ~ NJ - II the pcei hsll.
a<nt<nres ~ mi more than n
years IN Mnnrus rsfnsmatnfy were
suspended ehen n vas shrwn ~
Capt. William rssfsF ~ rscons
police that the noys he'd ~ pvess-
cus criminal record.
rssFAr s~sd thsy had ma fal.
len into bad associations snd Nv
ING habits. They promised IN
judge they would change thsts
wsys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Utilities Commissioner o1Ssll
put his okeh Monday on the new
heavy construction pay scale Of
the Tacoma Building Trades coun.
ell
The scale vas sent 70 the city
council a week ago with a request
that Il be adopted a. the scale on
the eitys two Blk construction
Iobs. the gisqusliy power develop
ment and Green river pipe line re-
placement.
Special ordinances allowing the
old privats construction sesis on
those projects have been In OPP
Grafton several months. O'Nsli said
no would bring in an ofdinAnes
son establishing ths neE union
scale On the lobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Could The Earl Of Sandwich
Have Siomsth Ulcer Pains!

The origin Of the sandwich was brought
about ~ the famous Ear OF sandwich
NO liked 10 have small snacks OF tasty
morsels while playing cards II is
hardly likely that ne would have In
vented the sandwich had he suffered
stomach ulcer pains. Don't ignore your
suffering Try a sse boz Of udga for
relief Of ulcer and stomach pains. indi-
Eesfions Eas pains. heartburn. burning
sensation. hiost and other conditions
ssased b. excess acid rdEa Tablets musi
help or money rsfunsed- At drug stores
sVsryW here adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

enoonds yeors of wthstondine oerol bltz have pro-
dueed experience highly valuable to American evilon de-
tense authorities charged with providing DIR rod pfoteo
ton and precautions. And British have found rods
qure lot Of precautions The sketch OF left by Eng
sh oftist, shows composite OF the most home
precautions oeoinst rods. Not the sondboos
which surround the ond the teproof reinforcement
OF the ceiling There strrup-pump voter ond sond
tor fire fighting ortioht food chest supply OF oneos
chemcos blockout materials ond many other bItx-
vouobe devices Another thing experienced Bnons
hove eorned is tho they obout soie and lot
comfortable shelters installed in their homes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Philadelphia Fire
Loss Half Million

PHILADELPHfA--At least 90
persons were injured. . score Of
buildings destroyed and 30 others
damaged and hundreds m d 9
homeless Monday In one Of the
city's mo~s disastrous fires.
The blaze. believed 10 have
started with several explosions In
the Acme Furniture company
store, swept an entire triangular
block OF small stores and homes
last night and jumped across .
vide avenue within a half hour.
Fire officials estimated damage
would amount 10 more than
$500 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Mayor Cain Kiwonis
Speaker Tuesdoy

What Now for Tacoma ?" will
h the topic of Mayor Harry p.
Cain Tuesday noon at the Tacoma
r<iwsnls club luncheon at the Hotel
Winthrop. Cain will report to the
Tacoma business men on his re-
cent trip 70 Washington, d. C..
IN the United States Conference
81 Mayors, on his meetings with
War Production Chief Donald Mel
non and other high officials at the
capital.
Also on the program Tuesday
noon will be the so members of
the Lincoln high school a cappella
choir, under direction of Mrs. Mar
zaret Rawson Goheen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
POCKET Is PIckED

n. Bond Of the Park hotel was
yictimissd Saturday evening at
18th and Broadway By a soldier
who pretended 10 be drunk. Bond
said the soldier paved" over him
for q time before he could break
away. II Eas not until later he
discovered h.s biIlfold missing. II
contained $40 IN currency and a
liquor permit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Bf.AZE At CAPITAL
HAf.Ts HOTEL WORK

swept through steel Framework ~
the unoompleted ~. 900 600 ststier
hotel. running steel Eirdsrs and
concrets forms. threstsd Monday
n delay completion Of tho nuch-
needed building
The hotel was being rushed b.
completion 10 help sllsvts,s the
capitals severs room shortage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

sna pfanne1 Tor ~ least - per
Transition TO q VA economy IN
vol~ed dislocstions in civilian in
dustry and more were anticipated.
II accelerated when the United
States was plunged into war and
industry voluntarily adopted the
24-hour day. 7-day week. Govern
men regulations became more
stringent and real price controls
were anticipated.
Next years prospect for further
expansion was based on anticipa-
ton Of $4,000, 900. 900 federal
spending for armament This de-
nnand. it was predicted. would
close many non-war industries.
civerting the men and materials
to war output
During 1871, the Federal Re-
serve boards production index hit
an sll-time high as the year closed
at les per cent of the 1e35-leSe
average Next year II is estimated
this index will reach 200. level off.
and eventually drop when the
emergency is over.
National income approx
WAITED SCI. 500. 900. 900. nearly
$4,000, 900. 900 over 1910 and
about $4,000. 600. 900 over the
previous record set In 1929.
Next years h estimated at
SEQ. 900. 0O0. 900. 900. The gov-
eminent hopes to syphon off
vast amount Of this In the
form Of taxes to help finance
the war.
Employment was estimate
around $1,000 900, a record, and an
increase of almost 5000. 900 over
1910. Back in 1917, first year Of
World War No. for United
States, employment was 1880. 900.
The total labor force is estimated
at $4,000, 900 AM it is believed a
labor shortage VII develop before
the end of 1912 because OF man.
power diverted to the military.
Government Aids Expansion
Industry expanded vastly during
the past year, but the cost of this
was borne largely by government
and was without benefit for the
ca pital market which had only a
sr1aall increase. Congress has au-
thorized defense expenditures of
SIS ,000. 900 900, about double the
cost TO us of World War No. l.
Experts estimate the whole war
will cost US $3.50. 900. 900. 900.
To help pay for war costs. con-
gress enacted a record high tax
bill and more taxes are scheduled
for next year. War also was ex-
pected to bring a strong control
of prices by legislation. including
controls on labor and farm prod
octs. not hitherto attacked.
Problems doomed for the
eventual transition TO peace
and industry already is maxi
ing plans 10 cope with them.
Big corporations are extending
their research. Some are hold
ing new developments off the
market to have something TO
attract buyers after the war.
The war itself has developed
many substitutes which are
expected to have a big place In
the new postwar economy.
Meanwhile the war industries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
ASA WAITE N FOUNTAIN

Thirsty Market 81 merchants,
headed BY d. v. Anderson. 80.
pesIsd 10 ,hs city council ny psti.
ton Monday 10 turn on tins water
IN the fountain on that street be-
tween ifth ard 18th sts rhs
nsttsr was referred to ts< ~ofss
department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
TRUCK TIRES LOOT

-Four truck tires, 75ox20, and
one nm were reported stolen from
p Aeeklenburg Of 1906 No Proc
tor 81 The owner made Ma re-
port 10 police Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Theft ~ . spotlight from bic
ear ov~r ths weekend ~ss report
81 10 police ~ Frank wiiksrson
~ l1z< 10. Adams a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
America Changes to War
Pattern; Output Is at Peak
Industry Plons 20 Per Cent Jump
In Production During Coming Yeor
by Man l. BROWN
United Press Writer

SEw foRk-Amerea embarked n IN economy m
ie41 broke all records national
and planned for At least 20
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

ley Of proassr. president nf tho
Good Roads association. presented
the recommendation IN the high
way advisory committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

You help yourself when you Duy
U. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in U. s. Defense
Bonds.
Evening star., 1942-07-19
Advice Brief and Pointed
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. 1P.-The
Eleemosynary Department hired a
private attorney to give 1t some legal
advice.
The lawyers first opinion:
The Eleemosynary Department
has no authority to engage private
lawyer and State funds cannot be
used to pay him.
The attorney charged no fee.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Lots Of Activity At
Maplewood Golf
Course All This Month

Because he is a golf enthusiast
himself, Mr.. Joe R. Dunden, well
known Seattle business man, has
taken over the operation of the
famous Msplewood Golf Course,
near Renton.
This popular, 18-hole scenic
course, where the grass is always
green, is now Turing many Vic
tory workers during vacation pc
liods, some of whom are limbering
up to participate in local tourna-
ments.
I'VE are now making reserva-
tons for several tournaments and
picnics in August" said Dunden,
land we are expecting some of
the shipyard players to be repre-
sented when the schedule is COM
plete." He designates August 16
as Tradewell picnic and tourna-
ment day, and August 10 as the
Police department barbecue and
tournament.
Special trophies, sweepstakes,
and United States War Bonds will
be among the prizes awarded to
winners in tournaments" he de-
clared, and added, Bill MacDer-
mid, pro, is making arrangements
to set handicaps for the coming
competitions"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Hip Length Boots
Will Soon Be Out

mo more hip length boots for
sportsmen will be permitted in
manufacture, according to latest
information of the o. P. A." said
l. c. Summers, of the Out Door
Store, Inc, III First Ave, better
known as the sportsman
heaven" 1.-THE next boots will be
knee length only"
Fortunately" he went on, I'VE
still have full line of rubber hip
boots, and a word to the wise
sportsman is sufficient"
Mr.. Summers points out that
full length trollers, shirts, Sou
westers, and other rubber hats, as
well as rubber coats, pants and
chaps are still available.
The outdoor Store, Inc, is
famed among northwest sports
men as one of the best equipped
sporting goods stores in the Pa
cific Northwest.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Golf Tournaments Will
Lure Many ~" Workers

Many golf playing Victory workers planning to spend
of their August vacation time at golf tournaments
scheduled in different parts of the Pacific Northwest
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Automobiles Repaired
Evenings For ~" Workers

Ralph Templeton, genial propri-
etor of the Consolidated Garage,
at Olive Way and Minor, keeps ex-
pert mechanics employed in even
ing hours, as a special accom-
mediation to war workers.
IF it's a minor job, we can do
it right while he waits" he points
out, and adds, victory workers
will do well to replace defective
parts now, while parts are still
available. Too long a wait may
mean disappointment, and a use
less car"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
Dale Carnegie Course
Reopens in September

August will be vacation month
for the Dale Carnegie Institute,
where ambitious war workers at
tended July classes nthe study of
"How To Win Friends And In
fluence People"
Charles NJ. Simmons, president
of the Institute who is conducting
the school in Seattle, is going out
fishing for a while, but will be
back in September, he says, with
a swell coat of tan and more vigor
than ever.
"The September issue of the
Victory Worker will carry an of
ficial announcement about the fall
classes and lectures" said Mr..
Simmons before his departure.
Schooling in the Dale Carnegie
Institute" says one war worker,
brought me advancement in my
job, a wider circle of friends, and
a richer, brighter outlook on life. !"
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1942-08-01
War Workers Buy
Watches, Jewelry

High wage scales and steady
jobs have enabled the majority of
war workers to pay up old bills,
and now treat" themselves or
their loved ones to things always
wanted, but never could afford.
First thing every war worker
wants is a good, dependable watch.
Usually he wants one of the new
waterproof shockproof wri t
watches that will give them good
faithful time keeping and help
maintain his records for depend
ability.
Next he wants a beautiful dia-
mond ring to give to the only girl,
who may be his promised wife, or
the wife who has been waiting
patiently for the engagement ring
that he could not afford when
they got married
After that he wants a good man.
nish signet ring for himself, and
perhaps wants some gold or silver
relic, or old precious stone re-
mounted.
The Victory Worker vouches for
the reliability of the following
jewelry store operators, all of
whom wait on their customers
personally. We are happy to pre-
sent to our readers:
Mr.. Morris Tipp, of Morris Tipp
& Sons, 1410 Second Ave; F. c.
Richardson, of Paramount Jewelry
Co., third floor of Peoples Bank
Bldg, Herbert Meltzer, of Her.