davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15

close July "A, The work of the
summer session is designed to meet
the following needs of teachers
and students; Teachers in service
who desire to raise, extend or re-
new certificates; regular session
students who wish either to shorten
the time required for graduation
or to remove deficiencies; and
those who seek cultural advantage
es.
The course to be offered will
be selected from the the follow
ing general areas; English, edu-
ton education and psychology.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15

ana jefferson Springs will be mar
ried within few weeks Get
that, ladies? e.. Ate Perkins is
back a. Maore's Tailoring Co,
from an extended stay in the
NAWTH at Gary, Indiana. Olaf
lin Coekerhan, a private in the L.
S. Army at a camp in South Caro-
lima IN his eommuniques to Miss
Ella Shelton, Third Avenue Eat
Shop manager, reports that he has
learned to eat and TO WORK in
the u. S. Army Claflin was
drafted from New York City, but
formerly lived here. Herbert
Clark. son of DR., and Mrs. j, +.
Clark is an aviation cadet at Tus-
kcgee. soon he will be in the
99th Pursuit Squadron, or may be
he's aheady in, huh? Mrs, FL
ton Ray Thomas, the former Ven
dya Middleton, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. ". J, Middleton of N.
Cedar Street, is in Atlanta. Ca,
with her husband, an instructor at
Atlanta University Miss Jami-
iami Calhoun of King St., is back
home after successful school
year in Eastern Arkansas. DR.. F,
Z. Lytes is home from the hospi-
tai A dentist is expected here
soon to take over his practice dur
ing his period Of eonvaleseence Z.
Miss Flora Maxwell was a visitor
here over the weekend. Mr.. f. d..
Peehles, Co-ordinater of Defense
program among Negroes in Ark
ausas, was a visitor in TT. Smith
Friday. Earl Hines and his or
chestra will play a dance engage
ment at the Legion Stadium on
May 9th. The attraction is be-
ing brought to Pine Bluff and
Southeast Arkansas dance patrons
by Messrs. Eddie Johnson and
Jack Taylor. Buy your ticket at
the places mentioned in the adver-
tisement appearing elsewhere in
this sheet. There will be no walk
ing tieket-sellers, dig me? | am
Burma Bound with Congress rails
ing the base pay to $4,000. Coin
to get a gcisha gal f!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
Urban League
Launches Member.
ship Drive

The annual Membership Drive
of the Urban League of Greater
Little Rock was launched Thurs
day night in a Mass Meeting of
white and Negro citizens at the
First Congregational church, 9Th
and State Streets. Lester &,
Granger, Executive Secretary OF
the National Urban League, New
York City, was the principal
speaker.
Dir. Leroy f. Williams, chair
man of the Membership Commit
tee presided. Music was furnish
ed by students of Philander Smith
College and Dunbar High School,
Short addresses were delivered
by Charles NJ. Measel, President;
J. r. Booker, President of the Ne
gro Chamber of Commerce; Kew.
NJ. A, Boggs, pastor OF Second
Presbyterian church, and DR.. j. II.
Lewis, principal of Dunbar High
School and Junior College. Quite
number of out of town guests
were in attendance.
The guest speaker stressed the
urgent need for suspending or eli
minating conditions that Interior
red with national unity. He stated
that few Negroes were cognlzant
of the great progress that they
had made and that they should
give united support to the war pro-
gram or stand to lose all that they
had gained.
Following the close of the pro-
gram. the Membership Committee
took charge and 40 memberships
were received.
Officers of the local branch OF
the Urban League are; Charles NJ.
Measel, president; Ed MeCulstlon'
vice president, J. R. Booker, End
vice president; Mrs. l.. N. Porter
secretary and Mrs. Hugh W. Wick
er. treasurer, Clifford f. Minson is
Executive secretary for the Lea
! que.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
Dramatic Musical
Cantata

The Young Peoples Choir Of
the First Congregational Church,
Ninth and State Streets, of which
the Rev. G. Chiffon Christian is
minister, will sponsor dramatic
Musical Cantata, entitled: MAX
ers Of Tomorrow" on Sunday, May
18th at s o'clock p. m. The choir
is a newly organized group, which
ROBBED for the first time on Easter
Sunday last. These robes are
specially made and present very
beautiful picture. The cantata is
directed by Mrs. Ruth King, OF
Dunbar High School, and Mr.. Jose
ph Robinson is the organist. A
number of tie Young People will
be featured as soloists. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
Negro Workers
CONTINUED from Page y

industry and in other walks of
life, the article, information for
which was supplied through the
office of DR.. Robert C. Weaver Of
the Negro labor training and sup
ply division, points out the
achievements of Negroes when
given an opportunity to work.
Prefaced with marvellous
photograph of a giant worker
from the Norfolk Navy yard, the
article also includes photographs
of Battalion Chief Wesley Will
Hams of the NY. Fire Depart
ment; James Amos of the FBI; T..
c. Campbell of the dept, Of agri-
culture; Jane Bolin of the N. Y.
Municipal court; Sgt. Hansen
Outley; Brig. Gen. b. 0. Davis;
and Cadet Fowler, receiving his
commission as End Lieutenant at
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15

INQUIRIES. as many as are
received by the War De-
partmeat, Who is Frances Samp
son? Keep tuned in on this column
and one day you will know the
People like to ask ques-
tons and they love to talk about
one another. just as they are
asking and talking about duplex
house being CONSTRUCTED at 18th
and Georgia Streets with A. M.
and n. College brain, skill, and
Now, you just
go out to the college and ask the
president how the convenience of
having facul y members and stu
denis to build duplex can be OBJ
tanned, may be he has the ans
wer. 1t is all perfectly natural,
logical, and legitimate the boys
under Ace Livas did nice Jeb
down at the Mckindras, and if
you can get a loan for materials
and some cash. You may get your
duplex to. How is the p. X. Mil
lea Liquor Store coming on with
present employees reported to be
doing the work at no additional
pay. just go ask Mr.. Miller :.
How is Mrs. Mcneil? she's the
wife Of Lee Mcneil, mail clerk. :.
now fighting gallantly for COM
plete recovery from dreaded
malady at MeRae. go over te
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
SUGAR STAMPS
TO BE USED
PROMPTLY

Stamps in consumer sugar ra-
tioning books are void after the
period for which they were to be
used has passed J. J. Holloway,
assis ant state rationing admins
traitor, said yesterday.
Mr.. Holloway said each stamp,
which is coed for one pound of
sugar, which has not been used by
the end Of the validity period
Should he destroyed by the con-
sumner. If stamp No. of the con-
sumer's IA ion hook has not been
used by the time stores close Sat
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15

West Point
Other photographs show Eddie
Gordan, the former Olympic star,
being examined for a position as
bus driver for the New York Om-
nibus company; Rev, Marshall
Shepard Of the Pennsylvania State
legislature and an anonymous
photograph of whites stoning a
house in an area where they
didn't want Negroes to live.
Other pictures show Negroes
actually engaged in defense work.
This issue will be ready on May
Is and carries the first of a series
of articles presenting a true pie
ture Of the Negro in the United
States in this present emergency.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
Announces Summer
Session

The Dunbar Junior College sum-
mer session will open June and
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
ID. c. Visitor In City

A. J. Blackburn, Field Agent,
Howard University, Washington,
D. C. giving scholarship ex-
aminations at the Dunbar High
School for seniors who are inter-
ested in entering Howard U.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15

Of greater safety, and later
manned and operated a mach
inc gun until ordered to leave
the bridge.
Sen. Mead As "Pionccr of Move.
ment'
OF the Navy Cross award, SEN
ator Mead said:
81 was elated as the pioneer
in the movement to honor
Dofie Miller, the courageous
mess attendant, who is one
OF the outstanding heroes Of
the Pearl Harbor attack"
Local Dailies play Up" Award
When the local dailies were Civ
en- the release of the Presidents
action, they made it front page
news, thus, playing up the appar
ent climax of a long fight for
justice in which they had a greM
part along with the Negro press.
One Of the dailies the Washing
ton Times Herald, Regarded it as
significant that the Navy Dept
of the Navy Cross
award said the President had "a
warded the medal, although the
Sec'y of the Navy or Command
ing officers are delegated that au-
thority by the President. :"
apparently, the article con-
cluded, "Mr. Roosevelt saw to it
personally that Miller got the a
ward, in view of recent charges
that the Navy Department has
shown racial prejudices,"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15

Neal Green, former resident
here died May 9 in Veterans Hos
pital at Liyemoore, Calf, Sur
viving are a son and daughter, two
sisters and two brothers. Arrange
ments to be announced la Ger.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
Attention, Voters :! :!

A meeting of utmost importance
will be held on Tuesday night,
Nav 10 in rooms 209-11 Century
Building. Plans have been per-
fected for organizing a Central
Committee of the Republican
Party and all persons of voting
age are urged to be present when
the meeting opens at 800 p. M.
Attorney Hibbler is acting chair
man.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-05-15
Mess Attendant

CONTINUED from Page ID
serious fire, assisted in NOV
ing his captain, who had been
mortally wounded, to a place
The CIO news., 1942-08-17

by such narrow scores as 10. 2-1
80 and so on. But with good
hitting ball club like Brooklyn Ia
back him up his luck has suddenly
taken a change for the better and
what was Chicagos loss is Brook
lynS gain.
Durocher'S Men of Might" seem
TO have a monopoly on the National
League. MOI only do they appear
headed for another series but they
also set the pace in fielding. bat
ting and pitching. No wonder the
loquaciouS Leo has his hirclingS
nine games out in front.
ON CONDITION
Jack Dempsey'S physical condi-
tioning course at the Manhattan
Beach Coast Guard trainin mi <
station has been so successful that
there's been talk Of moving him
up 10 a post that would take in
the entire Coast Guard service.
In few more days another
Cumberland race program will
have been history hut despite the
lack Of transportation facilities
the betting has been brisk
The crowds aren't as large as
last year .0f course. hut the boys
are putting more money on the
line AT least, 80 say the Fair
officials.
Leonard Sacks. one-time mana
rr Of Jack Dempsey. is now de.
cnSe worker in Ford'S Dearborn
liant Dan Parker. a widely
cad New York sport columniSt
avs Henry Armstrong had $4,000
,aid into a $4,000 trust fund when
ie retired from the ring a year ago
md received refund OF Sl4.60C
rom the insurance company in set
lement of the deal It'll be col.
lcgianS against service men on the
ootball field this fall. al least as
ar as the Big Six grdiron confer
nee is concerned That circuit
laS billed seven games with service
alcvcns. including three with tho
,etoran Bernie Bierman'S Iowa
City pre-lliGhi training team
The Navy is going in for sports in
big way II has entered six
The CIO news., 1942-08-17

yachts IN The nfteenth annual Cnes-
apeake Bay Yacht Club regatta
scheduled for Saturday and Sunday
Twilight baseball is proving a
headache 10 New York denizens Of
the double decks and Horace G..
Stoneman, the Giant owner. says
he is through with the experiment
On two successive days the
dim-out regulations kept the Giants
and Dodgers from finishing their
contests Remember Del Bis
sonette, erStwhile Brooklyn first
baSeman? He's steering the
Boston Braves Hartford farm en-
try So Dizzy Dean expects TO
be back in baseball again next year!
. What doing?
The CIO news., 1942-08-17
Benson Gets
Labor Backino
In Minnesota

Minneapolis, Aug. l5-(FP) For
mer Gov. Elmer a. Benson has be-
come the candidate OF the Farmer
Labor Assn for ". s. senator with
the full support of the overwhelm-
ing majority OF all Minnesota un-
ions.
Benson. who declined the nomina-
ton at the recent Farmer-Labor
convention, was drafted after judge
Harry H. Peterson had double
crossed the labor movement and
rejected the Endorsement given him
by the convention.
Benson gained a reputation as
an outstanding friend of labor dur
ing his term as governor.
The CIO news., 1942-08-17

Washington, Aug. 15-Regardless
OF the fact that welding has super.
Seded riveting in substantially all
Shipyards. there is still enough left
10 move gangs 10 set new records
10 shoot at.
Averaging rivet every eight
seconds. an eighi-man team al the
Erie Basin plant OF the Todd Ship
yards Corp. on July 13 set a
worlds record for setting ship riv.
cts. Workers are members of the
IUMSWA-CIO. The group set 3.22S
rivetS in seven and quarter hours.
or 445 an hour. South Portland
tMaine) yard on July 8. where
workers are members OF the ItIM
SWA-C1O and AFL Boilermakers.
The record was set in competition
with second team. which also sur
passed the old mark with a 3.O69
total. Each team set more than a
ton OF rivetS.
The record surpassed that made
iiNe days before by Henry J. Dionne
and his speed demons" who beat
The previous Robins record of 2.793
flNc'S IN seven hours and forty-fve
minutes. Dionne has been Iivetinp
less than two years. The IuMSWA
represents the workers at this yard.
The CIO news., 1942-08-17

vidual batting fight. his .337 swat
figure being topped only by Will
lisnIs .344
FRENCH'S GREAT WORK
One of the most remarkable
pitching records of this or any
ether season is now being hung
up by Brooklyn's southsider, the
capable French. who at this writ
ing has won eleven of twelve
games. Always good hurlcr.
French had the misfortune in pre-
yious years 10 be what they call
hard luck" hurler. losing games
The CIO news., 1942-08-17
Fans Eyes Are On
Williams. Gordon Duel
BY Jack GulIen

With the American League baseball diadem all but tucked
away the vest pockets of the mighty York Yankees the
interest oil the DID, element now rveed the private batting
feud between Ted Williams Boon sgger deluxe and talented
Gordon the great neder of the York Yankees The
BoSox pill puncher leads of been given merry
the Yaneeite who traed by mere seven points
The CIO news., 1942-08-17

n w eV er n
other things be-
sides batting.
such as runs.
runs batted in
and home runs
Cor d on will
never catch up
10 him in those
Il Q part tmentS.
However, I h c
Yankee ace has
n fine chance 10
come OFT on top
in the indi-
The CIO news., 1942-08-17
Summer Concerts

Baltimore, Aug. I5-Chie6y 10
provide entertainment for vacation
less BaltimoreanS. the Museum OF
Art is presenting a series Of con-
certS. TO be held in the east gardens
Of the Museum. which is one Of the
coolest spots in the city They will
continue Wednesday evenings. on
August II. 10. rs and September ..
Tickets and information may be
obtained at Chesapeake 1850
The CIO news., 1942-08-17

Maximum price regulations SET
ting top prices by which all toys
and games may be sold viii be
issued soon.
The CIO news., 1942-08-17

as we went 10 press.
Williams, a natural" If ever
,here was one, has il on Gordon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Y Opens 1912
Mat Season

The YMcA started u. wrestling
season with q practice match VIII
The ffs high school last nlkht n
the \ mats Coach Ton Dudley
expects . large number Of the
regulars 90 return and would IL.
10 see new recruits Coach nHliss
replaces Paul Walker Who has
joined the navy.
The meet VAS q great success
- the score vas . tie ard re
matches we're even and hard
fought. Tony T,arkovich Of Pfc
pinned Joe iverson of the I N
AIS. I'D Bagisy Of the Y threw
Hlroshi Yaguchl In as. Don
nilley Of the Y pinned Art n.yde
Of Fife IN $50. Albert Holdner Of
Fife threw Cart Hegeers Of the Y
In minutes, and Frank SCHNEIDER
of Fife and John Hemmenger
wrcstled 10 a draw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

Bill Battle
Meet Saturday on
Porklund Floor

Resuming the series which
ended in an even break last year,
CPS Loggers and PIC Glsdiators
will tsngle Saturday night at
Falkland in the first game of their
city collegiate series.
There'll be no deadlock this year
since the two athletic directors,
Cliff Olson Of PIC and Leo Frank
Of CPS. have scheduled a third
and deciding game If necessary to
decide the city collegiate title.
For the Loggers it will be their
final game before plunging into
Northwest conference competition
st Walla Walla next week against
Whitman Missionaries.
For the Lutherans It will be q
break before they also head east
of the Cascades for two-game
series in Cheney and Ellensburg
against Winko rivals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

,. 4. vu1u1(4Ere - 49, =
~rvs<e W ~ t11o1r1u1 49,
p~ey wv erorovu<u1 - orurur1s
nees1y - - ~ 49, Gl|I1Dro
- . roe&en1 11uu1nx = -
h6s<pI ost1k
r. ss-y>oe uvvlus ovu1 -
prss~~ees vo1Gnouu - I = -
stmm~~s - nanur1A $500 49,
sgsr - ~ eeuCnny7o - 49,
sssens IN - Wo111n~1nn- 49,
Sra vuisAfnl1 y : owl1r1uuon
o<h>v veeesua euou1m1u n1sxn
s<rvirs swaeoo IU1lu1G1s r. q
uarssgns. repair lulu14 r.
yssys. ~ l. Ae<uruum nUlH9
a~.smss: ]. . np1vp. erl11u11uo
fsvsmes. 4. = o1rrv - -
psssmsa. 80 4. - m1un<x -
sfaiIstten frr>Don. go & -
r pvss<e Nnozle1 - -
sges - ~ eewDonv = 111rl1n
80 ssssnvsse wDnn1uocu1 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
American Planes 10 Far East
To Enable Allies 10 Smash Japs

Tskys go - svsn snesees
asstssce 10 etnsv Sepaoeee
essiss - ~ ~ssy hsp fss ~
q. =. bsssssess.
However. before any son<srts<i
air attacks can b. made ~ The
allies. II was pointed cut they
must achieve air superiority which
depends ON q steady flcw u plnsss
from ths United states - beth
fighters and medium bomhers.
which must be- shipped. and No
bomurs which can - f1swn h
tina Var East.
Tkss ps~sspp~ses airle1 ssa-
troll ~ ~ Pn<lfS~ seuIsne~.
prossetisa NJ whteh \ 500 ~
the q. r. rsrssIr fIses's sssss
important cusrest tasks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Former Policeman Seeking
Safety Commissioner Post

~sn ec-ep<rsss Win >v~rv eth>r
lac embarrassment bcdy - tk> fsii.
at extent I utu 80 er>Fnte. -
leaF - a dcss nst Interfere ~itn
The god ard welfare II THreu<n. I
~iii s~tseash . puhlse Fslntices
bard. for ne punit<'s ssfstr !
~lll make every effs<f = e<Ie1
eur fsrs department. No - ne weeds
- she present emergency with
the war department.. ~ united
states navy. end tk< esvsii.n -
fsn-~ sushcfssl~s. wsii ns&alv go
operate fhsse h~en. snd wtfi eaH-
tsns~ 10 ~. fair with s<ussts~1
ishor
On taking effses. swe4r u .
schema pledge n pfet<et NE.
property and snfsrss The lswa Te
ne this cath u . sner>1 tFz1nl. I
~sil - govern myself sns s<t1sea.
Nsssvs II nonssuss
7 wss bsrn h Southwestern
Missouri. ~ss . farmer my. Grew
up smanxss The old ps.n~~x suttlsrs
II that district. same u To-
coma IN 1919 and have b<ee : 49,
d.ns % this city ever since ! have
raised . family AZ fur. Tnrss ere
married and have families u tnsts
o~n, sil residents ~ rAcoma. ~
youngest sssti attends hiEh $4,000.
4 vas IN effse~r On ~ To-
coma pslies department. fer -
yssfs Since isso ! have hs>n -
sesssssd with the p~tfelsum indus
Try. have operated ny swn ssrv-
Ice ststlcs business anes te1t. !
have ben ~ my pss.~at iaeattnn.
ist and psv.ssnu ave. for NE p~ss
severn years.
Il feel that the experiences sna
kno~isdne I gained Shiis - ~
police department. sits ne ssesi-
isntly Zoe the office ! sew sssh.
Every effort wiIl ~ made q essii1
the safety department. tor ssttsr
efficiency and esusseeus ssvvtss -
the pus'ie"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

Clyde said the boys back home
called a ''fiatheHd
Back home 30 Clyde IA Kan
sss aud that's where the picture
came from Via n letter written
BY an old friend and sportsnan,
DIR. Bern Muhlbeim, Ellis. Has.
They come big" explained
Clyde. Get very large a. you
can see by this picture. This
fish. Bern said, weighed 81
pounds. II took live bait 3"
Catfish II that variety aren't
caught IN this Puget Sound
country Or this western land
That is why am running this
picture. II gives you an idea
Of what a big catfish looks ike.
Doctored photo? No. but the
focus no doubt secentuAtss the
size Of this fish.
But, focus or not. an s7-pOund
fish isn't the Kind you can sltp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Ohe Mixed Haq

Beavers are being employed
BY the state game department
10 aid in trout replenishment
To say nothing OF assisting IN
reforesiation and development
Of game bird life.
Where natures master tree
fellers and dam architects were
a pest in one section. they have
begun to be benefactors IN
others.
Meaning. there were 80 many
beavers In the Green river water
shed. and were doing ~ much
damage to farms that they had
become a nuisance. II not =
menace.
The game chiefs decided they
would trap some Of those heav-
ers. say $50. and put them 10
work In new surroundings where
they would he beneficial.
This they have done. releasing
the beavers In certain logged off
land sections In the Tscoma
AREA. south and east. where
small streams run during the
fall and winter and dr., off fast
In summer.
The game chiefs argued the
beavers would build dams. hold
back water through the year
and provide places OF security
and food for young trout to at
tain a solid growth.
They argued also this would
aid in reforeststion and supply
convenient water in those dis
triets for upland birds.
Would the beavers stay where
planted. you might ask?
Yes. they would. In fact. they
have. One OF the first places
were some Of the little rss-
calls were released. was visited
tND NttRS inN'As
Within 200 yards Of the point
of releasement. the builders had
settled down TO hard work. They
had begun damming the stream.
The beavers average about 40
pounds in weight and kits or
yearlings weigh around so
pounds.
Beavers now are about ready
10 reproduce their species and
will continue that natural effort
until April, game men say.
II unmolested. large colonies
will be at work in the future.
Bill Watkins, Auburn. is the
state protector doing the trap
ping. Protector Jack Hynes is
selecting the logged off sections
for the planting.
Big Catfish
Clyde Knowles. Pierce county
undersheriff. pulled picture
from his pocket, saying:
'How's this for a fish ?"
II was quite a fish, all right.
1t was a yellow catfish which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

ROY coivsr. fermer member 20
the Tacoma police department. sr<i
noe operator a . service ssstIse.
to-day announced he plstfsEm n
seeking candidacy fer pusi.s safety
commissioner In The rst - pr.
mary. Hls statement fellows.
I feel that sm duly qualified
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

and capable 10 hu the office II
public safety commissioner sof the
city Of Tacoma.
Ny qualifications are; Ten
years actual police experience On
Tseomss police department. n
years "a . successful business man
and for the past three years. with
other interested citisens. have
made . eloss study Of Tacoma .
traffic problems.
Outiiaes pregraa
II viii build the pallee depart
msnt for the puhllo's safety. |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31
Sumner May Trip
Buckley Cagers

Buckley's unbeaten Mountain
GERS risk their perfect Puget
Sound conference record this FRI
day night at Sumner against the
fast-improving Sumner Spartans,
who have won their last three
league starts.
In other league games, Puyallup
Vikings play Highline Pirates at
Highline, Auburn Trojans battle
Enumclaw Tigers at Enumclsw
while Renton Indians meet Kent
Yandals at Renton.