davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Utilize Space

A CCORDING to a federal survey made
a in August, homes in Detroit, High
land Park and Hamtramck could house
100000 more persons if they were filled
to reasonable capacity.
It is the patriotic job Of the metropoli-
tan area and its citizens to utilize this
available space.
Residents who have any of the esti-
mated $4,000 vacant bedrooms within
their homes should be convinced that a
"Room for Rent" advertisement is indi-
cation of a desire to house war worker
and not a confession of need for money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Dies Backers Win Twice

congressman to Be Defeated" which was
notably purge" list of Dies committee
members and supporters.
A GAINST this persistent left-wing OPP
"A position, Mr.. Thomas won his primary
campaign by large majority.
For this the country should be grateful.
Parnell Thomas is a congressman who
has proved that he BELONGS in Con-
gress.
He is a congressman whom the nation,
as we'll as New Jersey, NEEDS in Con-
gress.
In the last World War he served
America in France as an infantry officer
in the AEF.
AS a member of the American Legion
as well as in his seat at Washington, he
has served America equally well by his
advocacy of national defense measures
when the radicals were sabotaging the
national defense program and by his cou-
rageous defense of American institutions
against their alien-minded foes.
There should be no question about the
reelection of an experienced legislator
who has doubly proved his loyalty-on the
field of battle and in the councils of gov
eminent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

THE Dies committee has received an
other emphatic and bipartisan en-
dorsement by the public in the primary
elections in Massachusetts, and New Jersey.
In Massachusetts, the Democratic vot-
ers repudiated Rep. Thomas II. Eliot, who
had made himself the spokesman in Con-
gress for antilles groups.
Eliot, who sought denomination on
his liberal" record, was decisively de-
feated.
TN NEW JERSEY, Rep. ]. Parnell
Thomas was renominated by the Repub-
hcans of his district and seems assured
of his reelection.
Mr.. Thomas has been one Of the most
active members of the Dies committee and,
second only to chairman Martin Dies of
Texas, who is Democrat, has been con-
slant target of the committees enemies.
The Communist Daily Worker" has
repeatedly attacked him with its GUS
tomary scurrility.
The radical weeklies. "The Nation" and
"The New Republic" have frequently
denounced" him.
The so-called "Union for Democratic
Action" included his name on its list OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

Our Flying Fortresses are now making
door-to-door deliveries in Germany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Home EO ROOSf
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER


Our Flying Fortresses are now making
door-to-door deliveries in Germany.
It's shame that Gen. Billy Mitchell isn't
around to jockey one of these four-motored
thunderbots into position.
Mitchell was a prophet who heard the
music before the parade turned the corner.
But he was as correct as napkins on the lap.
The tapping arsenals fly at 10000 feet
and lay eggs that hatch loud and wide. The
clouds are their ocean and infnity is their
shore. .N
Which means that Herr Goebels is now
Ginning himself on boomerang he threw
two years ago. They come home to roost.
Distributed By international News s'rvie'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
| e++ers to
The Editor

TO THE EDITOR:
7 EFT the government issue each
IL person a booklet and have
pages stamped: Blood Donation,
Rubber Donation, Money Dona-
ton. etc. The government book
let or card will prove we're all
for America and no one Will
dare be a chisler.
w. FISHER,
2517 Hillger avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:
nON'T know who writes your
~ editorials but wish there was
one as good on every paper in
the u. S. A. 1t might finally
convince some Nut Heads in this
great country what kind of men
they have been sending to WASH
ington.
/ am referring especially to
big Business Men and Crack
pots" in September 10 issue
although the editorials are good
in all issues.
1 also commend Mr.. Pegler on
his idea of using auto bumpers
for scrap but suggest an article
advocating using up all the old
Civil War, Spanish and World
War I cannon in parks all over
the country.
That would keep our mills
busy for quite a time.
My own factory has been
working 100 per cent defense for
two years-for many months on
an AL priority rating-and
some of the things we have
come in contact with would
make a brass monkey laugh, and
at the same time make you see
red.
Congratulations and hope
other papers will fall in line.
o. p. GROUSE, Sec. Treas.
National Small Business Mems
Assn. Mansfield, o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23

Twenty 25c Stamps will pay
for one AVIATION FIRST AID
KIT. Five hundred bullets re-
Gently riddled an A mer C a n
plane-and still she brought her
crew safely home. First aid in
flight helped every many get
quickly into action again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-23
Itching Ear
Relief Cited
DIR. Logan Clendening

resources of the most accom-
plished ear surgeon.
The wax may be packed so
tight as to leave the patient en-
tirely deaf. Removing the wax
with the aid of a speculum and
curette may cause great pain in
which case Swinging the ear
with warm water to soften the
tissues and the wax may have 10
be carried out for hours until the
effort is rewarded with success.
Foreign bodies get into the ear
in ways that are quite as mys-
FERROUS 10 the victim as TO the
surgeon. Adults who scratch
their ears may leave bits OF
matches, gauze, cotton pledgets,
applicators and so forth.
But the most astonishing OBJ
jects are what children get in
their ears.
Peas, marbles. live insects,
which make terrifying noises are
all on the list.
The child will not always tell
about the accident but if a child
begins TO cough, think OF the ear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Series Of Car
|Mishaps Here
Russell Deun Cm
Hss Army ''Jssp~

Rans>n Been. -. - NJ l. -
- rAeeaa 49, N ~ cuunty
hospital nsssay vish inquiries -
tanned N ~ autumcnslo sect1eHe
a and =. sn1 ocuth Toeurna
v.y suseay q He , -
Hls ecadsssea - d>srssne1 -
satisfactory 80 hrep<ta1 stssn1-
anita MD ~ pruoanly vus.t -
released . NJ bpms hzvsng II
dav.
Bean go drsvsss srwsh a suusn
rscoma wsy wh>a NJ ear n>cnme
involved N . rclIIstnn with -
army te>p trurh drtv~a - TFuy
Merryveil ~ ~ tew1a. pn1tce
sasd. rhe SOLDIER w~s - iA)srpa.
Ngl.se untuv>. uppassu1
r~c ether ae<tdeues h wn1en
miner injuries wers ssur1n1ae1 ~
thoes involved vsrs rspcvte1 n
Tacoma sv~v tn vp~h-eN1.
Ics kaeisa. u. a M q -
se-A vas asv>a fsrse ~ q ~
County hospital mr. hpa6 lseosn-
sions and . hrahsn cellar hn9e
received IN ~ ausemcolls celllsosn
81 ifsh - snd psesfse sva -
DAY morning.
Ne wss . panssoasr n . go
driven ~ Mn Nasa pfselln ~ ~
ra~csst avs.. vNs 80 sr~vslsRo
vene On itth y. Driver - ~
other car Invctvsd was n6vs. ~. a.
seales ~ ~ broadway. pu>one
MD. Aftsr the collie6aa. n1rn,
Scales lost central a ~ esr aad
n caresnsd ever the sidewalk an
into the corner a the Crown pvs1g
stare Officials reported.
nsaseas xs~eA nouss
william Baldwin. -. a neatsIe
aiso received medical attsnssaa a
the County hospital. We rteee
eye was cut wh~n ths car N which
he was riding sldsswspsd . light
.,ois 81 ie3e Pacific ave-. eon-
tinusd over the Sidewalk sn6
crashed into the froat ~ . stoss
~ that address
Driver az Inc ear. lance
Cramps. vas booked for drssnhsN.
ns@ and Investigation a. the aeei-
dent Baldwin siso wns srreees1
and charged with being drunk N
an automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

Belle Brecn. ecss Montgomery -.
rscoma.
FUNERAI. sERvpCEs
Casper Cr.wer-Mondsx "a To
D. m. from Cassidy . Alien chapel.
with the Rev. George Cunningham
officiating. Burial ~in ~ N OAK
wood cemetery.
Mr.L yenss< Davis - ne ecdy
was sent 20 soQuamssh by Cassidy
q Allen fer funeral services and
burial
Ch.rs.s sHnuss onCs~se1l Mon
day At p. m. from sscriis chapel.
with the Rev. Charles ,. sncwden
officiating.
Hrsrk Hsnkf.saa "Wednesday ~
. .. m. from Trinity Lutheran
church. FARMLAND. with the Rev.
N. n. Thorpe officiating. Burial
win Be In Trinity Lutheran essne-
terry.
Neli Hsmmssd- The body was
s>nt to Rr~msrten by oAffneys
for funeral services and burial
Mi~s Amelia = Scheesssse---
Tuesday al D. m. from Buckley
King chapel. with the Rev. A. ID
Bruce officiating. Burial WIN b
In Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. Edna Riggs Nssray-rhs
body was sent Ia Vancouver fer
funeral services. Mrs.. Murray was
the daughter Of Mrs. Martha Mum.
fiett, and the sister of Mra Russsll
Faulkner, both o. Tacoma Her
residence vas scsi rauntieruy
ave. Seattle. and she died satar-
day.
Mrs. Ella May Maysse,a Wed
nesday st 10 .. m. from wigxen .
sons Funeral Homo. seattle. fol-
lowed by burial In woodiawn GEM
etery, Ferndals. Wash. Mrs May
field. . resident Of Seattle. wa
the sister Of George chamberiin
Of Tacoma.
Jay &. rarubuii = Monday At
D. m. from the Home Undertaking
Co. Seattle. lie was q resident Of
5c2i so. Thompson ave. Tacoma.
Mra Emily Young Tuesday ~
1 D. m. at tho gravsside In cush-
man cemetery. under the direction
Of Buekiey-king.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Bellingham ShipYard
Awarded Two Contracts

BELLINGHAM - The Belling-
ham Marine Railway & Boatbuild-
ing Co. has received a $500, 900
contract to build two 1S5-foot
salvage ships, it was disclosed
Monday.
Company officials said the yard
will be expanded Immediately and
the crew of $50 men more than
doubled. The firm 10 currently
building four minesweepers for
the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

Final rites for Edwin v. WIN.
termots win BE- held "Wednesday
al , p. m. from nuckiey. King
chapel. with the Rev. Reh>Fs
Pfeiffer officiating. intersnsnt vii
be In raooma cemetery.
Palibearegs VIII b W. whit
man Of Seattle. A. ~ Iandran.
l. I. Knapp. nd rurkey. n ,.
Reed. and w. p. wooiiey. all of
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Fairbanks Blockouf
Order Is Modified

FAIRBANKS, Alaska The
nightly blackout In Fairbanks
Monday was limited TO the period
from midnight to dawn. Civilian
defense authorities lifted a dusk
to-dawn order which had been in
effect eight days. Outdoor dis
play lights, however, still were
banned at all times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Look Out for Tire
Thieves. Chief Warns

SEATTLE - Seattle motorists
were warned By Police Chief
Herbert Kimssy Monday 10 be on
the alert for q wave o. tire
thsfts which may Be- expected 70
start soon in Seattle"
Auto owners should record the
make. size and serial number Of
their tires. and then marx each
casing 20 It may Be identified II
recovered from a thief, Kimsey
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

Two federal priorities sxpsrtz
will be In Tacoma Tuesday At the
Tacoma Chamber Of commercs
and every Tuesday thereafter "a
answer questions Of Tacomans. u
was announced by the chamber
Monday.
From Q q. m. until noon an en-
pert on FILA prioritiss win be 81
the chamber offices. while IN
oPM man will be AZ the chamber
from 10 8 p. m. ready TO answer
questions on priorities generally.
Your postmaster can tell 20,
how 10 invest In u. 3. Dsfenss
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

The annual Observation-Disclosures
Benevolent society's dance, which
has been held every year for more
than 40 years. will be staged Sat
urday night, instead of Tuesday as
scheduled. 1t was announced Mon
day. The dance will be held in the
Slovenian hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

Tacoma Amateur Astroneusssr
viii hold their f1rst meeting a ihs
new year Monday evening ~ :
o'clock ~ College u Puget sosnd.
Clear nights havs provided 60
osllsnt opportunities for telescope
observation and soms interesting
reports are sEpeessd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
MISS LULU STAMPS

Miss Lulu stamps, "a. Of 7o5
So. It'll st. died Monday at her
home. She was a native Of Cedar
county. Missouri. and a dressmaksr
by occupation. She wss an active
member Of Olympic Rebekah lodge
No. 30l. and past noble grand Of
Eureka lodge No. l Of Tacoma.
She leaves two brothers In Denver
and two nieees In the east Buck
ley-king will announce the funeral
Arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
French Minister,
Aide F ound Dead

uHRlIN An ofr,etsl nsws
$500 x.~,.,~> g.. VA 49,
Az .sss rr~,rn rrsrs.<~< a. n
tsr<nr Pssrr. p,.rh~u sns IN a.
r,~tc~ General - An. ,ose<>er
msnsssrv h.d b>sn fcurd dss1 =
spp.r~ns,x s.ss.ssnassd
Th> ho<1s~s a. rs
u scns a
IN. wcss rush,>.. advocates a
n.11 ...I,sner.s,on wsth m 49,,
new ors~rl ana Nh st.s. w<rs
scur.s a, "A. rsslr.~s Nh. r>sw.>r
As~h.. ana rvcv.a N, s,mssrh
-
rns r.u. - - Ssr~~tcr s.,.
al A. IN. ..s.kusr~ -. ~,vs. =.
p.x~<~~.,, :. p.~s.~~.,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

I'd st with Rev. Erwin n. Jshr
presiding.
The first meeting Of the new
year Of the Chamber = Commerce
viii be held in the city hsll rooms
Tuesday at noon Newly-elected
officers. headed by President Les
lie Jochimsen. win conduct their
first session. Annual reports of
various committees VIII be read.
Mrs. Beuhh Cline viii be hostess
at a / o'clock luncheon for men,
bers OF the Past Pocahontas club
"Wednesday at her home on West
Pioneer ave. Mrs. Bruce Thomas
will assist and Mrs. Ida Campbell
viii preside at the business ses-
sion.
Mrs. Loretta Doniea, mstron at
the Ladies Of the c. A. X. home.
was removed to Puysllup General
hospital Sunday afternoon suffer-
ing from appendicitis.
Plan Funeral Services
Funeral services for Olaf Z. OIL
son, 70. who died at the family
home, Route 2, Box IT'S. Friday,
are to be held at the Wrigley and
Clements chapel Monday at 5 p m.
Rev. Walter watkin Is TO officiate
with burial in Woodbine.
Last rites for Harvey o. Dom
aldson will be held Tuesday at
1:30 p. m. at Hills funeral home
with Rev. Joseph Chester offici-
ating. Burial will be in Tacoma
cemetery.
Funersl arrangements were
being made Monday for Orles l..
Cline, IS. who died at the family
home, 312 9Th st. s. E, Sunday
evening. He had been a resident
of Puyallup and the state 81 years.
coming from Culver, Ind. He was
a retired machinist and a membes
Of Snohomish lodge. 1. o. o. F.
Surviving are his wife, Eliza
beth; one daughter, Mrs. B. b.
Sherman Of Morristown, s. D.;
one son, c. C. Cline of Puysllup;
a sister, Miss Zulie Cline, Plymouth,
Ind; a brother. Rem Cline, Culver,
Ind; seven grandchildren, and five
great-grandchildren. Hills funeral
home will make the announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
MRS. ELIZABETH
TERMII.IEGAR

Funeral services were held al
Hoquiam Monday Afternoon for
Mrs. Elizabeth Amanda Tervdli-
egar. 81, VINO died last Friday after
a long illness. Among the sur
vivors IL a daughter, hrs. Eta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

Alonzo l. Petti1ohn. 10. Of sos
So Gray. Pasco, Wash. died sun
day 10 a local hospital he was
native Of Illinois. and a retired
flagman for the Northern Pacific
railroad Bucklsy-Klng will an
nOunce the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
II ER Els MORE ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAeE ONE

cats Even At close range. Il was
hard 70 tel the stray from the
Bartlett mouser. regardless Of the
number a drinks. OF their infre-
euency. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
An. at last reports were providing
= home fot Or. Jekyil. leaving
Mr.. Hyde 10 Bartlett
Mrs- Eleaner PeIk % Ssos 50.
n st Monday received word from
her son. Marley Polk. Y. Of the
u. s. navy. that he IL alive and
well Polk. who was In Pearl Hsr-
Dor when the japanese incident
ceased TO be an incident and be-
came = war. Is q graduate q Ln-
coin high school
Elmer Olson IL the newest add
ton to Tscoma's police force. he
started duty IS q patrolmsn Mon
day. Capt Tom n Ross an
nounced.
MIR. and Mrs. David Burk. 2sis
So. Junett ST. had received the
welcome news Monday that their
son. David Richard Burk. q u. s.
soldier stationed In the Hawaiian
islands, IL safe and well. lie has
been In Hawaii two years.
Louis M. Love. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Love. Route 8. Box ses.
recently completed preliminary
flight training at the ". s. Naval
Air station. Corpus Christi. Tex.
and has been selected to finish
training in an advanced squadron
of patrol planes. He graduated
from Stanford university In June.
1899.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Williams Of
7oi2 So. Warner ST. are the parents
of a little girl born Dec. rs in Ta-
coma General hospital. The infant
has been named Jacqueline Ann
Williams. MR.. Williams Is the for
mer Miss Esther Crittenden.
Ray Goldixen. formerly of OK
nard. Calf, arrived in Tacoma
this week TO assume duties as
manager of the maintenance de-
partment of the Tacoma Flying
Service at Mueller arkins airport.
Goldizen's parents live at Wilbur.
Wash.
Jack ID. Alvey of Tacoma, 4. X.
Burrows OF Electron and G. A.
DuHamel have been reclassified
according to the wenatchee draft
board.
Mr.. and Mrs. george Dobson of
Spokane were recent visitors at the
Everett Dobson home in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorsey and
children, Diane and Johnny, 6i12
Fawcett ave, visited recently In
Ellensburg for a family reunion at
the Paul Dorsey home.
Carl q. Campbell. who was as
sistsnt manager of ]. C. Penney
store in Tacoma for eight years
until he was promoted in 1896 to
manager Of the Pendleton, Ore.
store. has been promoted again
this time 10 manage the Belling.
ham store. Since leaving Tacoms
the size Of campbell's family has
increased, now consisting of q
nine-year old son and two daugh-
tiers, six and two years old, respsc-
lively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Black Out Store
Windows Locally

CONTINUED from Page one)
phone numbers of at least two
responsible persons to be called in
case of emergency.
4. Install alarm bells for build
ings that can be rung from out.
side. This only in instances Of
large buildings where watchmen or
night employees might not be In
position to hear air raid alarms.
More Rules Listed
Further rules were designated
for inside stores.
/. Instruct personnel as "a
duties and procedure IN svent of
a blackout during business hours.
This should include a traffic
organization for handling custo-
mers.
2. A list Of blaekout instruc-
tons should be conspiciously
placed where all employees can
read IL. along with the names OF
those in charge OF each duty.
3. Label all interior switches.
While there IL no city ordinance
yet, these or similar regulations
are certain To be legalized In the
near future. Mayor Harry p. Cain.
We are tremendously graft
fed" he said. with the eoopera-
ton Of downtown business men
on their own accord.
THE administration u hopeful
that all other business men viii
make arrangements az rapidly a.
convenient.
He pointed out that the order
he received directly from Wash
ington. d. c. certainly includes
the whole city.
Outdoor signs. Too
IAN illuminated signs. marques
lights. flood lights and other
special forms Of outside lighting
controlled by automatic tins
switches" the order 70 him read.
shall be turned off and kept off
until manual s~itches shall have
been installed for which an at
tsndant Is always on duty who can
turn the lights off within 90
secinos after the sounding Of an
air raid alarm"
Actually. Tacoma business men
were at work on the problem al
the mayors instance before the
actual order came from Washing
ton. He anticipated il last week
and the committee Waz formed by
the time the order came on Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Mrs. IDA CARLSON

Mrs. Ida Carlson. e3, Of i027A
So. Tacoma ave. died Monday In
a local hospital A native of sws-
den, she had been in Tacoma four
years. She leaves one son. Alien
Of Chicago. three brothers. Ben
Bolmes Of Sweden, and one sister.
Of Highwood, Ill, and August
Holmse Of Sweden, and one sister.
Ellen Holmes Of Sweden. csffnsy's
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Puyallup PIT. A. Plans
Discussion Of Defense
First Meeting of Yeor to Be Held
Wednesday, Afternoon at High School

PCYAILUP-First meeting OF
the year Of the Puyailup Parent.
Teacher associations vill Be held
wednesday at $50 p. m. m the
teachers dining room Of the high
school cafeteria.
The program win start prompt
" at the above hour with Mrs. G.
L. Mankertz as the speaker. Mrs.
hankertz. who is in charge Of the
personnel Of the airplsne obserya-
ton post which has recently been
set up In Puyallup. win have sPuy-
allup Women In Civilian Defense
Watchtower No. T." as her subject.
II Is emphasized that much h yet
TO be done to perfect the functions
of the tower sno all PIT. A. men,
bers are urged TO be present to
learn about this branch of civilian
defense which can be successfully
carried out by women.
Miss X. Mussatto will also be
present TO tel about the prenatal
clinic and various phases Of
health Of particular interest to p
r. A. members. Mrs. w. s. Col
man. president of the association,
will conduct a short business meet
ing and invites all who are inter-
ested to attend.
=
Going TO Institute
Activities of various groups Of
Emmanuel Lutheran church for the
week include teachers institute
Monday evening at Grace Luther
an church. Tacoma, which will be
attended by the local teachers.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 the La
dies Aid will meet in the social
rooms with Mrs. Dan Wolfe con-
Quoting her first meeting as presi-
dent. Thursday at 7:30 p. m. the
Jolly Juniors club will meet for
business and a program, also in
the social rooms, with Betty Reid
presiding. Friday evening at 8
the church council will meet in the
pastors study and Saturday school
and confirmation classes will be
held at 10 a. m.
The Sewing club of the Ladies
auxiliary of the Eagles will hold
their annual turkey dinner Tues
day at the home of Mrs. A. b.
Yahn, 725 9Th ave, N. w. at 1880.
The regular monthly card party
will be held at the Spiritualist
church, BAL I'd st, S. e. Monday
evening at o'clock with Mrs.
Effie McNinch in charge.
To Install OFFICER.
Recently-elected officers of Mel
inda soles tent, Daughters of
Union Veterans, will be installed
at meeting at the library Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss
Gladys Green will act as installing
officer.
M ary- Martha mission society
will meet in the Parish hall of
Peace Lutheran church Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. Also, Tues
day evening at Z, the choir will
resume rehearsals. Thursday eve
ming the church council will meet
at the home of C. w. Ziemer on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

Your postmaster can tel you
how TO invest In Z. s. Defense
BondA