davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-08-11

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
W~men's Dress
STYLES Frozen



prohibited from making any rad
can changes" n current styles.
To be crudely frank, that means
there are going to be a lot of legs
seen for a long time and, in the
meantime. silk nd nyIon are giving
Out. \ special Investigation on this
point resulted in unofficial infor-
nation that bare legs would be quite
the thing during the summer while
a Isle mesh a la fishnet would pro
tect the girls from next winter
icy winds,
The textile, clothing and leather
branch of the WPB has explained
that there is no desire to eliminate
style as a factor in Women's and
children" 7pparel," for which the
artistic male is duly thankful-even
though he, himself, may soon be
clad in garments patterned after
a tow bag. The agency added that
present stocks We're adequate bu,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
This Is Not the Way

#..-,# ..## #.,.e+a#
-. .....s.- r..
...=.. ,.. ,..,.
....-.s. 49,
...
.... 49,. y...,. .> ,,,-
49,. ,.,.-
-r-.- ,
,....
.. t--..
-. e..
a'' VA.
se.'''.
.. u.
s'
9os ".S .... '>''.|
N.'. ".." ...
s''f '""'
s." .9'N .f'
t~-t'N'.a N....e ne -..S' ms P'
@''9 ..~ ..e"-'~ ..S'''
..--' ''. '-.,' '- ..'''
'..' ....> A'-e.-' -...'- "."
.--'..'
- -.--t.s al ~ @-... aN..' 'se>, "a
.'-7'" .' "'..'~ VI H''''''N' W.
.sD,"# ..'....' s"t.-''' Pi''''
any we're ''e''eo' ,l."l ''eS'
...0l."t.a- ''s.@, "IF'>''"'i "''"
c'-'.e.@H. '."- ,A1> S'h ''N' H. "I'"
,aa' o.eF are He"oE '' go as Lax '7
necessary .' s'###79l IT,
senator 1-l5\ OF t''''E '"..
whose ..'-#' -.rlla NtItN H.. H-H Z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

The ban on typeWriters will be
easier to bear if it fuses a shortage
OF amateur spring poetry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

TWO PLACES TO SERVE YOU
Hill Top No. 2, Raleigh Road, and
Greyhound Soda Shop at Bus STA
ton. Real Pig Barbecue, and bes,
Brunswick stew. Red Taylor. 29-,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

WALLETS MODERN DRY CLEAN
ing process thoroughly cleans the
fabric, restoring the sheen and I'M
parting the desired jaunty you,b-
iulneSS and slnartneSs. Phone 36i
Valet Cleans & Dycrs. ia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

We PAY CASH OR GIVE HIGH.
est prices on trade-in> for Your
old furniture. Phone 968. Adams
Richards Furniture Co. 3-eod
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

TILE BATH APARTMENT 26o
Orange street for rent. Four rooms
5000 including water. Write NJ. J..
O.Nell, Harkers Island, n. G.,
l0-cod-l2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

SPECIAL SAIL ON ENVELOPES
printed with your name and ad0
dress, small 800 FOR Sl.00; large
100 for Sl.o0. Other Stationery
Specials on. Henderson Book Co.
9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17
WANT ADS.
Get Results

hOCR HOME DEFENSE BEGINS
with adequate insurance aa-NN'No
hazards. This is important n. "i
Consult Us Insurance Dcpartmen.
Citizens Bank and Trust Co iS
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-09
s. E. Bonneville Passed
AcOay In Cleveland, 0.
CONTINUED From Page u

from active life, was in the hotel
business being assistant manager Of
the New Washington hotel Many Of
Pocomoke's citizens win recall his
never-failing courtesy whenever they
were guests at the Washington; in
deed it seemed he was always ready
and eager to extend to all Eastern
Shoremen special attention, signify
ing his attachment to his birth place.
Before leaving, he was promoted to
the Vice Presidency of the Directors.
Since resigning, Mr.. Bonneville had
been attached to no permanent home,
his transient abiding places being To-
Gated in cities from California to
Florida.
The remains were brought to Po-
comoke on Wednesday last, and after
services in Bradshaw's Funeral Par
lors. conducted by Rev. H. Y. CIary,
rector of ST. Mary's Church. they
were laid to rest in the cemetery ad-
Joining the church. The pallbearers
were: R. H. Robertson, H. Merrill
Walters. ]. G. Stevenson. Roger W.
Landlord, Charles Hudson and Rus
sell Bonneville.
Besides a widow, he is survived by
brother. Fred L. Bonneville, resi-
dent of Pocomoke. The sole survivor
is one Of seven brothers, three of
whom made nationwide reputation
as hotel managers; Edward, Earl,
and Fred, managing hotels in Pitts
burg, Washington, and Cleveland, re
spectively.
To show how energy coupled with
native ability can finally bring sue
cess, it is interesting to note that
back in the days when Pocomoke
knew nothing of paved streets, water
service, or any of the latter day
scientific aids to living, Earl Bonnie
vile, with ladder. coal oil and match
es. served as lamp lighter of the
street lamps. which once existed in
place of the modern electric appliance.
He did it we'll as he did more respOn-
sible offices. He was fine example
of the self-made man, whom many a
youth would do we'll to emulate.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-09

Jane Biddle Lewis, Miss Adele Dixon
Lewis and Mrs. Charles r. Hooff
They wore rust-colored taffeta dress
es, and matching bonnets trimmed
with gold colored plumes. Miss Au-
gusta Ann Graham French, sister of
the bride, was junior bridesmaid.
Her dress matched that Of the maid
of honor as did her flowers.
Mr.. Harry Coover Tug was best
man for his brother and the ushers
were Messrs. Harry Banks French,
brother of the bride; Charles Keller
Tug and Richard Veasey Tug, broth
ers of the bridegroom; Lieutenant
Leroy Richards, IT., U. S. n. R.;
Lieutenant William A. Dilks, U. S.
A; Corporal William Pollock, U. S.
A; Charles Hulse Landredth and
George A. Cameron.
A small reception at the House of
the Colonial Danes followed the cere-
mony.
Those from here attending the we'd
ding and reception were: Senator Mil
ton L. Veasey, uncle of the groom,
and Mrs. Veasey; and Mrs. Winter
c. Cullen. aunt of the groom.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-09
United JetUish Appeal
Campaign Begins Sun
CONTINUED from Page u

to 100000 Polish refugees, Jews
and Christians alike now stranded
in Asiatic Russia.
The supper will be addressed by
Mr. Harry Adelberg, prominent attor-
ney who will head the Baltimore dele
cation to Pocomoke City. Mr.. Adcl-
berg was former President of the
B'nai Birth 5th District, which COM
prises ten states. Among other Bal
timore leaders who will speak at this
function, will be Rabbi Bernard Lam
der, of the Beth Jacob Congregation,
and Mr.. Jacob J. Edelman, well
known attorney.
Throughout the globe hundreds of
thousands of Jews. struggling for
their very lives and elementary hu-
man rights are being aided today
through the generosity of Americans.
They are being assisted in 80 coun-
tries scattered throughout the world,
including South American countries,
where $4,000 found a haven and re-
fuge. $4,000 sturdy Palestinian Jew
ish fighters in the United Nations
Cause and their families are being
succored through the generosity of
the American community. Thousands
of refugees who fled to our shores
are being aided by the United JEWS
Appeals.
The local officers headed by Jesse
S. Goodman, Snow Hill, Chairman
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-09
County Health Dept.
October Schedules
Continued from Page y

N0oittiiuGu AiOtti 1 dGG -
1890 P. NJ. Wednesday, H. Maternal
and Child Hygiene Clinic Consul
tanD (c) Snow HILL 100 P. NJ. We
nereaI Disease Clinic, Pocomoke, 1870
P. NJ. Thursday, Is, Draft Board
Examinations, Pocomoke, Snow Hill
and Berlin, P. NJ. VenereaI Disease
Clinic, Snow Hill, 1870 P. NJ. Fri
day, Is, Prenatal Clinic, all day (c),
Berlin, 1920 A. NJ. Venereal Disease
Clinic, Berlin, P. M. Saturday, II,
Nurses Conferences, Pocomoke.
Tuesday, 20, Maternal and Child
Hygiene Clinic, (w) Snow Hill, 1870
P. NJ. Schick Tests, Stockton and
Girdletree Schools, / P NJ Venereal
Disease Clinic, Pocomoke 7:3O P. NJ.
Wednesday, 81, Venereal Disease
Clinic, Pocomoke 1880 P NJ Thurs
day, %, Draft Board Examinations,
Pocomoke, Snow Hill and Berlin, P.
NJ. Nenereal Disease Clinic. Snow
Hill. 7:30 P NJ Friday. %. ToXoid,
Stockton and Girdletree Schools,
p. NJ Venereal Disease Clinic, Der
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-09

Sgt. Raymond W. Dixon, Jr., who
mas been in Hawaii and California for
the last three and a half years, spent
the week at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Dixon, ST.,
after visiting his sister, Mrs. Ohio
E. Fleming in Baltimore. Sgt. Dix
on will attend training school in
Ohio before returning to California.
The 1912 United Jewish Appeal
campaign for Pocomoke City and en-
virons will be ushered in at a buffet
supper to be held in the local syna-
gogue Sunday, October 18th at 6
o'clock. There will be a number of
guest speakers, including Mr.. Harry
Adelberg, prominent Baltimore attor-
ney.
A shortage still exists at the Spot
ting Post and at the Control Center.
Volunteers are asked to contact God
frey Child. Esq, J. c. Stevenson,
Worcester Democrat on telephone
3O2-R. Again the attention of the
citizens is called to the Importance
of having these Posts guarded at all
times.
Mr.. Norman Bounds and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bounds, of Salisbury,
Mr. Bobby Bounds, of Eddystone,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell White
and daughter, Fay, of this city, were
weekend guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Bounds of Wal
nut st. Sunday the home was the
scene of a family reunion dinner with
fourteen members of the immediate
family present.
Pvt. Victor A. Davis, of Fort Ben
ming, Ga, and Dale S. Davis, A. S.
U. S. N. R., Great Lakes, n. 7 S.
spent ten-day furloughs with their
mother, Mrs. J. A. Davis, of Walnut
st. Pvt. Victor Davis returned to
Fort Benning to resume his duties as
assistant instructor in the Infantry
School of Radio while Dale returned
to Great Lakes, ILL.,, where he enroll
ed in the Naval School of Radio.
The Circles of the Woman's So
ciety of Christian Service of Salem
Methodist Church will meet Tuesday
evening, October 18th at 1880 o'clock.
Circle A, Mrs. R. w. Dixon, chairman,
at the home of Mrs. R. w. Dixon
Sixth St.; Circle B, Mrs. Johnson
Payne, chairman, at the home of Mrs.
Lulu Foxwell, Seventh ST.; Circle c,
Mrs. Orville A. Mason, chairman at
the home of Mrs. William Allen,
Clarke Avenue; and Circle D, Mrs.
Bernice Sexton, chairman, at the
home of Mrs. Archie Merrill, over
River Bridge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-09
lin < p NJ

lin, p NJ
Tuesday, y, Child Hygiene Clinic
)c) Berlin, 1890 A. ". Maternal
and Child Hygiene Clinic Cv) Berlin,
1870 p. NJ. yenereal Disease Clinic
Pocomoke. 7:30 P, NJ. Wednesday,
., Maternal and Child Hygiene elm
ic, Cw) Pocomoke, 1870 P. NJ. Veneer
cal Disease Clinic Pocomoke, 1870 P.
NJ Thursday, %, Draft Board Elk
aminations, Pocomoke, Snow Hill and
Berlin, P. NJ. Venereal Disease
Clinic, Snow Hill, 7;30 P. NJ. Friday
30, Venereal Disease Clinic, Berlin,
8 P. NJ. Saturday, 81, Nurses Con-
ferences PocOmoke.
Planned Parenthood Clinics: Berlin
Oct. 5; Pocomoke, Oct. 10; Snow Hill
Oct. 26
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-09
Miss French Married
To Mr.. T. V. lug
Continued from Page ID

(COnLInued from Rage ID
loped around the heart shaped neck
line and the sleeves, with the trim
ming repeated down the front of the
skirt. A bonnet the same shade as
the dress, trimmed with a rust-color-
ed ostrich plume was worn with this
and she carried autumn flowers in
blending tones.
The bridesmaids were Miss Edith
Earle, Mrs. Harry Coover Tug, Miss
Elizabeth Tyson Rudderow, Miss
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-09

and Rabbi Leo Steinhauser, POGO
moke City, are doing everything pos
sible to assist in this task of mercy.
Everyone in Pocomoke City and en-
virons is respectfully invited to par
ticipate in this great work of saving
human beings, who are the innocent
victims of power drunk Nazi barbar-
ians.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-09

Buy U. S. Defense Stamps
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Huge Corporate Salaries
Subject Of Private Probe
Morsenthou, congressman to Discuss
Means Of Furnishing Evosion Coses

WASHINGTON, May "a
R)-The treasury, it was learn
ed today, will lay before a pri-
vate meeting of Congressional
leaders tonight evidence of ex-
cessive corporate salaries and
bonuses, extravagant promotion
expenditures, and other devices
used TO evade war taxes.
At the same time, the treas
ury delegation, TO be headed by
Secretary Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., and assistant secretary John
l.. Sullivan, is expected to dis
cuss with the Congressman
means of Furnishing evasion cas-
es or holding down salaries
through drastic enforcement OF
some old, little-used statutes.
The Congressional group will be
the members of the joint House
and Senate committee on In
ternal Revenue taxation.
DETAILS GUARDED
Since details were guarded,
the nature of the Treasury da-
Ia could only be judged from the
fact that they were to be pre-
sented by Morgenthau in person
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

The Pontiac plan of transpor-
tation is proving very popular
for families are joining together
in the use of their automobiles
and loading them to capacity in
stead of using number of cars
with only a few passengers in
each car. AS further proof of the
public seeking their recreation
close to home, most Of the 500
cottages surrounding w a / e d
Lake have now been rented.
1t is surprising the number of
people in Southeastern Michigan
who are visiting Walled Lake for
the first time and are amazed
at finding such a beautiful lake
with its large number of amuse-
ment features so close to home,
which goes to prove that the
fields farthest away are not al
ways the greenest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

at an undisclosed nocturnal
meeting place. One informed
source, when asked if the ma
terial was sensational, re-
piled:
II don't think people will
lay down their papers before
they have read every word of
it."
This also implied that the
findings might be made public
after the meeting. To outward
appearances, they resembled
treasury testimony a few years
ago on methods used by veal
thy persons to evade taxes by
incorporating yachts, personal
holding companies and other
elaborate devices.
POSSIBLE PREVIEW?
A possible preview of some
of the material was contained in
recent findings of the House
Naval Affairs committee, which
brought out that the Cleveland
firm of Jack and Heintz, Inc,
paid woman secretary $780,
$50 last year.
Meanwhile Edmond Toland,
counsel FOR the same committee,
disclosed that he had been or
dered to turn over to the Inter-
nal Revenue Bureau tran
script of testimony taken yes
terday which showed that an
other Cleveland company gave
out 100000 in employe bon
uses last year.
Toland said the orders came
from Chairman Vinson (D-Ga) ,
after the committee heard James
F. Lincoln, president of the Lin
coin Electric company, contend
that the bonus system had saved
the government 100000 on
war contracts for welding equip
ment and electrodes.
LlllCOlIl uGIllGd blldl tiiSiS iioS
been any attempt on his part
to evade the excess profits tax.
Toland contended the govern
ment would have realized $4,-
438,916 more in taxes from the
company for the period 1889
1941, inclusive, if it had not
handed out the bonuses.
While the treasury has no
authority to fix corporation SAL
aries, old revenue laws do en-
power it to limit to reason
able" amounts a corporation's
tax deductions. for salaries and
other business expenses.
The word reasonable has
never been defined strictly, but
few weeks ago President
Roosevelt suggested that no in
dividual ought TO have an in
come of more than $4,000 af-
ter paying income taxes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
US. Moves 10 End
Pollution Problem
Adoms Soys Action
VIII Aid Mocomb

Milton p. Adams, secretary OF
the state stream ntrol COM
mission, said today federal
agencies are moving toward re-
lief of pollution in southern Ma
comb and Oakland counties
which he described as hazard
Gus to public health.
The federal works agency in
Chicago has assigned an engi-
neering firm to review cost es-
Inmates, he SAID, while the war
production board has asked him
for a new statement of need for
the project. Federal experts are
studying to determine whether
economies may be made in So
called Critical" m er | S
which would be used.
Involved are plans for Rose
Vile sewer system and inter-
ceptors to serve Warren town
ship in Macomb county and
surrounding areas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

Oakland County's popular re-
tort is staging a gala opening OF
the summer picnic and play sea-
SON this weekend.
A number of picnics and fam
lily group outings are scheduled
for Friday, Decoration Day and
Sunday. Spectacular and inspir-
ing fireworks displays will be
the night feature on Decoration
Day. The principal feature of the
pyrotecnic show will be along
modern lines, with the aerial
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
FarIllerS
Program

RAY CENTER - The Ray
Farmers Club had a very inter-
esting program Thursday night
"a play, "A Pair of Hands," by
Mrs. Elmer Neiman, Marjorie
Stienbrink, Luella and Lavan-
ma Neiman. Also presented was
a play, Hiring a Maid" by Mrs.
William Martin, Mrs. George
Caldwell, Mrs. Frank Porzandik,
Miss Leola BearsS, Mrs. Henry
Burkhardt and Mrs. G.. Kirk
UNI.
Another feature was a play,
There is One Born Every Min
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Walled Lake Plans
Gala Holiday Opening

battle of super bombs augment
ed by appropriate set pieces, hui
merous numbers and soaring
bombs and rockets of varied
hue.
From the large attendance this
season, especially on weekendS,
it is very evident that people
are conserving their rubber by
patronizing resorts close to their
homes instead of travelling long
distances to points throughout
the state.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

NEW YORK, May % -CP)-
President Roosevelt has been
invited to attend Army Navy
Day at Belmont Park, New York
race track, June 6. George -.
Widener, president of Belmont,
said invitations also had been
issued to Governor and Mrs.
Lehman, General Gorge c.
Marshall, Army Chief of Staff;
Admiral Ernest j. King, CHIEF
of u. S. Fleets, and General II.
H. Arnold, Air Corps chief.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Treasury Chances Bonuses Paid to Evade War Taxes

Mr.. and Mrs. Zaff Nelson and
daughter Doris attended a show
err last week in Detroit for Miss
Mildred Miles.
Lester Kirkum had the mis-
fortune Tuesday evening of hav-
ing his BLACK Beauty" pony
Jump in front of the car and
break both back legs. The pony
had TO be shot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
NAMED FOR HER

The long range gun of World
War I, Big Bertha, was named
for Bertha Krupp, owner of the
Krupp steel works, where the
gun was made.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

Mark KIrkum, who has been
sailing the past two months, re-
turned home few days on bust
ness, but returned again to his
boat last Friday noon.
Robert Thompson of Detroit
visited Friday evening with his
sister.
A miscellaneous shower was
given Friday at the Ray Union
Church in honor of Miss Phyllis
Tewksbury, who will be a June
bride.
Funeral services were held
on Tuesday for Mrs. Lille
Tewksbury, 81 years old. and
a lifelong resident of this vi
cinity.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

ute" by Mrs. G.. Caldwell and
Miss Elma Martin.
Other entertainment was en-
joyed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
MACOMB
THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

8 Reel-SpeeioI
Cartoon in Technicolor
Evening star., 1942-03-02
Amerieon-mode Koroston Rugs in
Kermon Designs are Sprins.fIovored

Year. round enthusiastically appropriate ii,
your early spring home when you feel the need for
refreshing posteIs. These are machine made rugs
-copturine the deep pile. resilient business, long
fiber, exquisite oooring, intricate pottern-work-
Of their distinguished originals. An excellent size
orOuD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
. Discomfort or Defeat

L is a <onlber picture which the presi-
dents special committee on rubber, headed
n Bernard II. Barueh. has painted. It
IS discouraging in Two ways.
First. because il verifies completely
the analyses which this column has pre-
scented editorially on several occasions,
pointing out that through 1913, at least.
the most rigid civilian economy in rubber
will scarcely suffice IN keep the fighting
machine going.
Second. because the reports very mild
ness and avoidance of personalities en-
phasizes the terrible fumbling which has
bedeviled the rubber situation ever since
the Japanese struck at Pearl Harbor. II
is difficult 10 imagine an error Of omission
which those charged with protecting the
national interest, in connection with rub
br, have not committed.
The presidents ready acceptance of
the report and his promise to implement
IL Immediately Is the best than can be
done at this late date.
Meanwhile. however, IL is desirable
that the people be on guard lest some OF
the same befuddled interests which have
insisted-against all fact and logic-that
there was no rubber emergency. should
cause further damage by removing sem
fences from their context and misquoting
the report.
The committee recommends that more
rubber be made available for civilian tire
replacement and recapping But let no
seatterbrain persuade You that it is all
right to burn up your tires in needless,
reckless driving
When anybody cites that recommends
ton to you, fling back at him the next
sentences of the report: More rubber
TO those who need il. Less TO those
who don't"
The requirements and recapped tires
are not intended for pleasure drivers.
let there be no doubt" remember. that
only actual needs, not fancied wants, can
or should be satisfied.
Need Is not for the pleasure of driving
through the fall countryside
Need is not to toss ones golf clubs
into the rumble and dash off for spot
of relaxation, or to drive to the bridge
party instead of walking or taking the
bus.
Need is for getting men and women
to and from the factories where they are
making arms and ornaments; for deliver
ing the goods of war and the commodities
of subsistence.
With all that can be done. the best
We can hope by the end of 1943 ranges
from very small surplus to an actual
deficiency for critical military use.
Discomfort or defeat are the alterna-
tives offered us.
We will take discomfort, with a grin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-19
oTEST QUESTIONS

Can You answer seven Of these
test questions Turn TO the
magazine page for the answers.
/. Name the first woman COM
missioned officer In the U. s.
navy.
2. A noted Indian leader has
been arrested for political sctiv-
tiles six times. name him.
8. Brig. Gen. Claire L. Chen
nsult il commander Of the Unit
ed States army air force in
which country
1. Which famous charter had
its first birthday Aug. IA
s. Which state In the union
extends fsrthest north-Minne-
sofa. Maine OF Oregon?
6. An electric motor cannot
operate In a vacuum: true or
false
7. The 'Pharos of Alexandria"
was the name of an Egyptian
pharaoh. lighthouse, or pyra-
mid
4. What profession did Her
bert Hoover follow In private life
before he entered the govern
ment service
.. From whom did Jack
Dempsey win the worlds heavy
weight boxing crown
10. The gnu IS an insect. ante
iope or reptile