davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
HOROSCOPE ''The stdrs incline
 bot do not conpeW

f
 Adverse planetary influences ap- pear to be active today. Aviation is ill-omened because of extraordin ary aspects. Major attacks should be delayed. W t-r
 HEART AND HOME: Ability Of young women to succeed in Army service will be proved so brilliantly that thousands of W.A.AC.'s will cause the release of men workers fitted for tanks and planes. As harvest yields are estimated the value of farmerettes will be recog- nized In American households many changes of outline will be evil dent because family circles have become smaller This month will be remarkable for domestic readjust- ments for many parents will join their sons and daughters in war industries.
 , BUSINESS AFFAIRS: War prof its each week will become discred- itable as Second World War mil- lionaireS are discovered. The stars warn that just returns for import ant contracts must not be criti- ci7ed because American standards must be maintained. Buying and selling on a mammoth scale will mark the Autumn when transpor- tation merchant marine risks will be diminished but far from elim- mated. Wage earners are urged to increase investments in Govern ment bonds while they restrain the impulse to spend money freely. Imitation signs will increase for living costs will rise appreciably by mid winter.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Negroes are to make great progress through war exigencies. They will distinguish themselves in all branches of armed service and will demonstrate that they have made in half century greater strides in mental develop ment than any other race in the history of mankind. In the era that will dawn with world peace at the end of the decade, old pre- iudice and injustices will be elim- mated.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS: Astrologers who have long predict ed that the victory of the United Nations would be preceded by the utmost perils, that belated triumph would wipe out what might appear to be inevitable defeat, now discern the silver lining to the darkest clouds At the end of this year there will be Government crises in London. and Washington but the trend toward final success for the United Nations should be evident. Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of year that may bring heavy responsibilities and business problems. Progress toward important aspirations is foretold. Children born on this day prob- ably will have eventful careers. In love and finance unexpected events will have strong influence. Copyright, 1942)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
MODERN ETIQUETTE ,, ,, ROBERTA LEE

disagreeing opinion permissible to rNo, nothing the knd' That where entirely wrong? st#a3ta y l. E5 tions believe with well it
 
 Should the table with the rest of the implements that necessary for meal?
 Mo- they the plate after the other dishes removed from the table
 Why travelling alone register ing at hotel the prefix Miss?
 A. So that address her
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
20 YEARS AGO fTr tgfr EMPIRE
SEPTEMBER Is, 1922

f-r.
 First the chautauqua to be presented at the Coliseum Theatre addition Bune R. Ford was to give interesting including discussion Of radio and the All Alaska will music and speeches part of the States, he n discussing radio.
 
 Donald Macnnon Charles McNauhton to the Princess Alice attend the Ple his second year McNaugton his All graduates of the Juneau High School. Ns .1ef }3 ~l cs
 
 ntendent of the mine He had resigned his position there and Dover J. where he to be associated with Before Kennecot MT Heay had Mining Company
 
 days arrive the steamer Spokane s
 sayer superintendent the program entertained the junior and senior high school with short talk readings during the afternoon 'a tet4a a-
 Gray Douglas previous evening Deytt and Mrs L. H Mezger Following the game refreshments served E the schools showed total thane registered the previous year. aH2 4 sN *+&s airships North according Richard Antarctic Expedition Fuel for the entire distance carried he stated by school Pe President Gould Harold Campen sponsor Ruth Dnda President Mezgar Secretary Murie Lang stt esa tss> @ rainy temperature of 5s mini s-~..+t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15

The bats which infest Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico have started coming out an hour ahead of their customary schedule. Will some official of the government go out there and explain to them how necessary it is that everyone cooperate in the new time?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
LOOK and LEARN Z C. GORDON

l. What approximate of bateshp? g. What cardinal ordina tas ,itaaaass asa s do U and Representatives How old is the great horse Man O. War;? +sfs. Which is largest Western Hemisphere?
 ANSWERS: . '1s stoao Gsa@ sa-ia7 $6OOO00OO.
 numbers are 1, g. B. B. 2nd, 3rd, 4th 5th, as 3,ut s .' f'@s'* r Senators years, Representatives years
 A. He on g. Canada with m of 3694J863 square miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15

one pastor solved the problem of increasing attend ance at Lenten services "Watchmen will be sta- uoned' he announced, ito protect your tires '- Frederick New Citizen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
WAR FLASHES

Good sign that U.S.- British bombers are inflicting real dam age on Germany: local German la
 Dor has been unable to handle the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15

transplanted Southerner in the North insists that the sugar shortage would not be nearly so noticeable if New Englanders would eliminate it from cornbread.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
Washington Merry 5o-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

SEPTEMBER Is Wallis s. George Gudmund Jensen A. Van Mayern Mrs. Trevor M. Davis Mrs. R. w. Marshall Roy Thomas Anard Linquist Charlene MacSpadden Glenn Neitzert Kenneth Warehouse Leon Constantine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15

Weather with maximum temperature of 5s and mini of r-e+..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15

Donald Mac<innon Charles MNaughton leave on the Princess Alice to attend the University of Washington his third Peree his second All graduates of the High School wa, .le{
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15

Three and mail to arrive in Juneau aboar steamer Spokane .4f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-15

Miss Hazel Strayer superintendent of the Chautauqua entertained the students of the Juneau junior and senior with short talk and readings during the afternoon M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Subs Gone.
Says Cuba
President

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 INSl .
The menace of Axis submarines
has practically disappeared in
Cuban waters. President Fulgencio
Batista of Cuba said at a special
press conference.
Visiting this country Al the in
vitation of President Roosevelt,
Cuba s-ehirf- cNccutrvr said mat
since American forces launched
the North African campaign the
submarine menace had diminished
greatly indicating that the AXIS
had been forced 10 Withdraw their
underSea craft from the Caribbean
10 bolster their forces in European
waters.
Regarding the economic difficult
tics of his country. President
BatlSta said he hoped arrange
mcntS could be reached whereby
the disposal Of Cuba'S 1913 sugar
crop would be assured.
He said that because Of trans
pOrtation difficulties most Of
Cuba'S 1912 crop was still in the
country.
Addressing tho governing board
Of the Pan American Union PreSi-
dent RatiSta pledged the complete
cooperation Of ms country with
the American republics so that
continental solidarity may be a
norna MI rca-LiN-n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Freighter Blasts
Raider in Battle
With2 inAtIdntiC
WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 HNs-

WASHINGTON Dec 10 GNS).
The navy today revealed a stir
ring story Of a 20-minute running
sea battle in which United States
merchant vessel exchanged she'll
fire with two ANS surface raiders
-ln4ha- South 4 ti-ftttt--stfrttt profanity
sank one OF the attacking ships
and damaged the other before she
plunged stern first into the ocean
with her colorS FLYING
Only 10 men OF the merchant
crow OF Al survived tho battle
which took place late in Scpicm-
Der, ard five members Of a navy
gun CROW also reached shore after
spending 81 narrowing days I'M an
open hfcboat tho only one not
destroyed by ShclIhrc
This would place the personnel
loss AZ 81 members Of tho mcr-
chant crew and an estimated SIX
or seven members 81 tho navy gun
crow. which fought hcro,cally
against great odds before the
American ship plunged 10 the bot
ton,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
j. ). Ustdshi
Aides AsSdiIed

LONDON Doc 10 UP1. -
American Sympath.2crS with tho
CroatIan pro-NaZl tcrrorlS's, called
lsiaShL were accused hy tho
YuEoSiaVian co,crnmcn' in cNl 10
today with attempting 70 diScredit
Gen Draia Mjkhailovi'ch leader
81 guerrilla forces fighting the
AXIS IN occupied 'YuCoelayla
a YugoS laN spokesman ON
denied any suggestion
inspired py enemy propaganda Of
NlktaliovtCh $ alleged collabora-
'OU With INC AXIS
The iugoslaN government in
London possesses absolute writ
ten proof that the UStashi. act
ING under 60 m a n orders. II
attempting 10 disCredit Mikhailo-
witch, especially through the
>tashi's sympathiIer> in Amer
lea, rc ctaigpr
Latest Information from Nuco-
-IHta NO >pokcsUar SAID shows
fra' 9H per cent Of tHo people %
serbia arc assisting NiktalloUtCh
order The Detroit Times
mailed 10 your hoy in the army
or navy. It's like letter from
home every dan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10

"Marko" Iou hccIcH
TgUCW2 rCNOOf bHW b
~ Il 1oi and Coffon
gabar9i1c Nth PATENT
Hubrd bou parent
tlatfmnl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
I SALNoS HIT VESSEL

The Outgunned merchantmen
WAS hit from stem 10 stern ny
four salVoS." the navy SAID
zone main boiler wa hit. and
the ships speed Was reduced 10
one knot; other shells struck the
radio mast and DESTROYED the
aerial: the steering engine room
was hit bN shrapncl and incen-
diary shells; the main deck
house was set afirr. The ship
was slowly flooding from numer-
Gus hits below the water line
hut her guns continued 10 blaze
defiance.
Hugh among Tho names ~ mor
whose courage WAS praised hy >ur
VlynrS Was the corr handing Officer
~ he navy gun c'cN fn~gn y &
NIllctt Sacramento Cal. listed a,
missing
Though seriously wounded VII
LETT directed hIe crew and la'oi
manned thc gun himself VIII
deadly effect r', direct ~ro
hit exploded 'rc magazine after
which he Vsr' tp 'te boat dock t'
help cast loose .'o ra''s
The ucrCh4r'uan Was ro match
FOR the TWO raiders aa@ 'Ha rep
tain reluctantly gave 'ro order 70
abandon snip WHOM 'Hr ai'r,sr
was put o.' ~ action
nv this time the smaller
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
Hitler Guards Oil
Runonia's Wells BrstIe With Nazi-Monned Guns
Loaded Trains Barges Watched for Sabotage

N.ors elaborate precautions
20 pro'r. R.wars o. fold,
against ATTACKS -t-.,f --t
were dC.u h.d '.aaz p, ave IS
Brown. one OF 'er H.t Americans
20 leave NICr4r.t
The Ploc>ti OIL fields. one 81
Germans ChIcf sources of uil for
the \aH war machine. hriNtie
with anti aircraft guns manned
hN Germans" Brown. t-+-fDj
"Barragc balloons M overhead.
oil trains leaving IN" area are
guarded hN German soldiers atop
ever, fourth ear We'll protected
harge~ hcaNil, loaded with oil.
are hauled up the Danube
RUMN\GN\S DI~H.II >IO\LD
Brown Tor 30 }.v> ,..i.'an u'
'he Ruwarar NNl't addressed q
meeting az Romano r-bw,rDer.
and INCA ~.aE groups AZ tho
Northeastern .a-' r-r iIo
told how Tho uff.r .ar.r, ~
fighting or 'ro Russian '.ar had
d~.Il.lorrt Emu 0 soldiers,
lcd 20 hoIrte '.a' '.rt were 20
fC"' or IS ~, '-. r.'..r n' Eg~-a-
ras.a
"TrainloadS OF wounded Ru-
manian soldiers poured into Blu
Charc>t after the siege Of
Odessa pc rrrnr'nd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
AN APOLOGY

Does Your apology before
YOU dance tell your partners
they're IN for fifteen minutes
Of boredom IT,, such
simple thing % improve YOUR
danung--to make It = ioy 20
partner, plea,urt To YOUR
self. In few private Lessons
az Arthur MurraNs your
fault, Ulll be smoothcd out
you'll learn the newest.
,martest steps caulv, quickly.
Drop in today for lesson.
ARTHUR MURRAY, Hotel
Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-10
OFFERED RICHLIFE

Japan has wiped ont Amer
iCa'S Pacific fleet. 90 fre Germans
informed the Brown, In SiN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Marriage
.G;;censes

Marriage lieens applications
were received Friday by the
county auditor from the following
couples:
Frank Earl Stewart, ~. OF 40
So. <6th st, and Clara Theresis
sehantx. 23. Of 6227 So. Mont
gomery IT: Kenneth s. Mclean.
n. Santa Rosa. Calf. and Mar
Earet Nadine Lacey. ~. Puyallup;
Clark II. Lundberg. ~. Fort
Lewis. and Christine Pauline
Wood. %. orting: Sven L. john
son. n. Of 1<2s So. NJ ST.. and Es-
ther 4. saylor, Il. Hebron. n. D.:
Olaf johnson. IS. and Sarah De-
Long. IS. both Of 702 So. seth ct.
George Thomas Purdy. AZ. Fort
Lawton, and Jean Mary jackson.
2s. LAguna Beach. Calf; Jack
Thomas Barrie. AZ. Enumclaw. and
Martha Lou Toney. is. Buckley:
Leslie Egbert. IT,. Il. Fort Lewis.
and Pauline N. Cleaner. Is. East
St. Louis. NJ; Court Gibson. 81.
Of AIS So. SD ST.. and June Clark,
10. Of 1901 So. ssth 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

Burglaries and thefts reported
to police up until Friday noon in
cluded the following:
Howell's service station, 572e
No. <6th st. SIS taken. drum OF
oil spilled. entrance by breaking
side window.
Fred Moellendorffs pool room.
5232 South Tacoma way. $50 taken
from five pinball machines. Police
found back door open at 4 a. m.
Friday. Police believe burglar was
hiding In place when closed at
2 q. m.
Mrs. II. T. Cram. 3721 Fawcett
ave. pocket picked in downtown
store, coin purse containing sll
and gas ration book missing.
+. G. Runner. 40 East 35th st..
gas ration book stolen from parked
car.
Leslie King. visiting British sail
or. pocket picked at Lucerne tav-
ern. 9th and So. Tacoma ave.
purse containing $50, seaman's and
personal papers. foreign stamps
missing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

making and reading, English.
and health and physical edu-
cation.
Plans for the victory corps
have been closely scrutinized by
service men, according to Principal
Howard Carr Of Stadium, and its
details have met with their ap-
prevail.
Preparation for war work
has already been fostered by
the school system here through
the various Industrial courses
offered ut vocational schools.
Too. . pref1ight course has
been conducted Mt Lincoln high
recently.
Nothing extensive has been done
toward promoting the part Of high
school girls In the war program,
but nursing classes are being
planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Shipyard
Ferry Plan
Is Studied

fCantinued from Pags oue1
modelsd Virginia V. which FOR
many year. pied n TIE passenger
trade between Tacoma ard Seat
re. Z IA. = seating capacity.
Baliaek I'D. fer 200 persons. The
Virginia Y would also make the
trip in IS minutes.
CouncIlmen. Informally Discus
sing aspects q the plans brought
forward BY the boat operators.
pointed cut numerous obstacles
which would have TO - faced.
The for. which IL almo<t AZ
ways present On Commence
mint hay during the winter
months. would force the boats
70 cut their sped by half.
Utilities Commissioner r. ID.
oySell said.
Rates. which would have 10 Be
set By the state department Of
public service. would be another
factor. o'Seil and other council
men feared the ferry operators
couldn't meet the competition.
And there w.s skepticism
On the part Of the council st
large ~ 10 whether shipyard
workers would walk the addi-
fional dlsss sce 20 catch . boat.
even N \ seat were guaran-
led.
But. the big obstacle toward
granting approval Of the plans
was the possible reaction Of the
Office Of Defens- Transportation.
Walter FARMLAND. transportation
coordination. who sat in on the
meeting. vas directed 10 find out
IL the installation Of q ferry
service would In any way influence
the ODT To turn down the city's
request for 10 additional buses.
II not, then 10 10 likely. &C.
corilng 10 consensus. that .
ferry service win Be allowed.
% long ~ no financial risk 10
the city IL Involved
1T couldn't do any HARM"
Mayor Cain said. and II thes
men are willing 10 invest their
money and take a chance. then
we should let them give their plan
q trial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Legionnaires
To Man Kettles

Salvation Army's Christmas
kettle At Iith Il. and Pacific ave.
VII Be manned Saturday b. mem
bers q Edward p. Rhodes post Of
the American LeEion-s sort Of
annual reciprocity fer many q
doughnut and cup Of coffee OBJ
tanned BY the service men Of world
War I At home and overseas.
Pest Commander I'd Arm
strong and . large staff Of the
Legionnaires. acting under
Herb Ward - chairman. are
all set 10 separate Christmas
shoppers from their spare
change Saturday - that the
salvation Army's fund may be
more adequately filled for
extensions Of Christmas cheer
10 the needy.
Legionnaires and their friends
are urged by Chairman Ward 10
patronize the Legion kettle dur
ing the day. The legion men have
gained considerable experience
through the years in ways and
means OF stimulating business and
expect 10 make a record collection
this year.
Among the post members who
viii be assisting will be Safety
Commissioner Elmer Langseth.
former Safety Commissioner Frank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
South Tacoma Civic Forces
Move to Aid House Shortage
Door-to-Door Convoss Plonned
To Assist Newcomers. Servicemen

scuth Tacoma CIVIC force. w---
banded together Friday e ses
What their zection q the city ca
d 70 relieve TIE acute housing
shortage a door 20 door canvass
= beng made in the south Ia .
Uncover further facilities which
may h> mace svsflable for u.
from one OF two nights 70 che or
tso weeks OF more.
AZ the meeting hid n
South Taeema ESQ. Rev.
Prank H. Haley. pastor 81
Asbury Nethodlst church. u.s
named coerdInassr Fl fhe sp>-
ciai cemmittee-
This committee and it, various
branches. al operating In the
South Tacoma area. VIII direct
promotion. publicity and canvass
tng 70 locate the extra rooms de-
sired
ue scute sifnaftea brought
- ~ general war Industry
cco1iftess- IT, requiremenfs
~ service men and their FAM
fltes and Influx and relatives
anl friends and fransienfs fer
IT, Chri~fmas holidays was
nsa1e clear 10 TIE South Ia
comm group.
Nrr. Frederick shansman, chair
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
yNyyNNNlVITIT1TWH V7T777777EN
EM4AIINN
-.
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

Lights burning in the house. a
prowisr fed. BIT nothing vas
missing. according 70 a report TO
police
Among Peninsula school teach
srs planning 20 return 70 homes
ever Christmas holidays n Miss
Lefhs R.stede. music instructor a.
Gig Hsrbor high school she viii
visit relatives in North Dakota
An application for a marriage
license Vas made recently in Port
Orchard BY Wilmer Clyde George.
Jr- "a. L. S. navy. and Frances
Theresa Windsor, Is. Gig Hsrbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Walker and
family Of Tacoma recently visited
Mr.. Walkers parents. Mr. and
Mrs. o. Walker, OF Mauock-
Dick Leroy Of Lakewood viii
soon give Up his Coca Cola uni
form for one OF the coast guard.
He goes into service on Dec. 81.
Joe Mack. having proven last
year that he il q good Santa Claus,
IL busy again this season with the
red uniform. His services are in
demand from many clubs through
out the city. Mack is consider
ing joining the Santa Claus union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Brakel have
finally found an apartment. They
have lived in a local hotel for the
past six months awaiting an
apartment vacancy. Their friends
can now find them at the Wash
ington apartments
80
Rose Rucs<er is now working on
q part-tims basis as senior visitor
at the Pierce County Welfare de-
partment- She devotes the re-
naming time working around her
beautiful Lakewood home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

Athoi Engiey. head Of Tacoma,
block leaders.
Il Was explained TO the South
Tacoma group that with the pres
snt influx Of service mems fam
lies for the holidays. the situation
would get completely out Of hand
uniess the community a. q whole
makes every extra room In the
city available for emergency use.
The door 10 door canvass In
South Tacoma win be conduct
ID BY the block leaders under
the direction Of MIRA ID. @.
Aithuser. block leader for
Tone q
Miss CriErs and Mrs. cresweli
both emphasized that II house
holders feel they are unable TO
make extra rooms available for
long periods Of time. they can
rent them for two or three days
at . time to the large number Of
transients who come to the city
over the week-ends.
Pcrsoas who wish 20 rent
rooms On this basis are asked
70 cali USO-Traveiers Aid,
MAIN sf5s.
Those wishing TO rent for two
weeks or longer are TO get In
touch with the Homes Registra-
ton bureau. At Broadway Ass.
Present It the South Tacoma
meeting were Mrs. Roy spooner.
Mrs. George skanes. Mrs.. T. u.
westerdahl. Mr.. Don woiford. Mr..
Percy Rollins. Rev. Frank Haley.
Rev. Elmer Paulson, Rev. 4. 4.
Durham. Mrs. Athol Engiey. Mrs.
Harry p. Cain. Mrs. Frederick
shaneman. Mrs. Alice cresweli.
Mrs. Henry II. walker. Miss Elvira
Griggs and Miss Marian Phillips.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Power Association
Endorses No. II

The Northwest Public Power
association. at its annual meeting
In city council chambers here Fri
day. Endorsed Initiative IL. which
will appear on the 1914 state bal
lot II 1t does not gain approval Of
the 1s43 legislature.
The b,ll provides that public
utility districts VIII b per-
mitted to Join In overall se-
quisition Of private power
holdings, and that from TIE
time Of IN award In . con-
aemnation suit until actual
scquisition the private COM
pany win be awarded other
interim earnings or up 10 9
per cent interest on the amount
Of the settlement.
r. b. Lean. superintendent OF
light at Cheney. president. pre-
sided over the meeting. About 30
delegates were IN attendance from
all parts Of the Pacific Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

A last drive for signatures 10
Initiative No. IL In under way
by the Washington state Grange
public power forces who seek
10000 signers by Christmas.
II the Initiative becomes law.
public utilities will have the power
to acquire private utility proper
ties Private properties would be
relieved Of severance damages re-
sulting from acquisition and would
receive interim earnings or sir
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
High School Students Await
Start Of Victory Corps Study

Continued from Page one)
be carried as a fifth subject, but
the usual grade requirement for
five subjects will not be required.
Further division Of the pro-
gram will include such sub
courses ~ fundamental math-
ematics, fundamental ma
chimes, human relations, ge-
egraphy, meteorology, map
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19

Suits for divorce have been
fiied In superior court by Stanley
against Blanche Christilaw. Minnie
against Ditlef 4. Hansen. Christine
sgainst Frank cillihan. John
against Elizabeth Neswick. all al
leging burdensoms home life:
verga against Russell b. Butler
and Viola X. against Lester II.
Hironimous. both alleging cruelty.
Final DEGREES have been granted
In the cases Of Elsie against Elmer
Haas. winona against Harold Hop
kins. Margaret against Z. A.
Diseth and Ann NJ against Will
lam II. Coma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
rACoMAN's SISTER DIES

Final rites for Mrs. Nellie jamie
son. re, Of Seattle. was held Thurs
day At shelton She died Tuesday
At Union city. she leaves four
sisters. including Mrs. Rose Gay
Of Tacoma: . daughter and q
brother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-19
Browns Point Clubs
Yuls Party Friday Eve

Browns Point Improvement club
members win give the annual
Christmas party Friday night for
children Of the district. Santa
Claus representative will disburse
the gifts. Refreshments will be
served during the evening.