davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Belleville
HighClass
Heads Able
ReinS in Hands of
Edwin Baggott

The Belleville Senior Glass is
under the executive direction OF
very able body Of officers. They
are Edwin Baggott, president;
Norman Miller. Vice President;
Maxine Tedder, Secretary; Alvin
Bajer, Assistant Secretary. John
Ryznar, Treasurer; and Virginia
Gielinski, Assistant Treasurer.
Edwin Baggott entered Belle
vile High School in the ninth
grade, but didn't enter any extra
curricular activities until his soph-
omore year. Then he participated
in track. and baseball. and few
class clubs. When a Junior he be-
came president OF his class. At
the present he is editor OF the
sports page of the school paper,
The Orange and Black. At the
same time he is completing his
third successful year of track.
Norman Miller, the Vice Presi-
dent. is two letter man in track
and captain of the team. He has
been attending BelleYille since the
beginning Of his career in edu-
cation.
Maxine Tedder, another ambi-
tious and studious member of the
Senior Class who also started at
Belleville School in the Kinder.
gsrten. has been doing exception
al work as secretary. Her activi-
vities include two years OF bas-
ketball and membership In a few
class clubs.
Alvin Baker, the assistant Sec
rotary, came from Denton when a
freshman and followed through
with football. basketball, and track.
John Ryznar, another Belleville
beginner, was president OF the
class, his Sophomore year. He
is now successfully taking the
duties of treasurer. Among his
many activities. he serves as Pres
ident Of the School Band this year.
Virginia Gielinski, the assistant
treasurer. entered Belleville School
In the ninth grade.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Pumpkin Ball
Fiirst Dance
of Year
JinX Party Given
Patriotic
Tone

Climb though the Rocks be
Rugged to the. motto is tn
class of 40 as they approach their
final weeks at Belleyille High
School.
With the encouragement of the
class officers and under the spon-
sorship of Miss Ruth Copeland, the
class plunged hlindly but willingly
into all its activities.
Their first dance of the year
was the Pumpkin Ball, given Oct.
II. 1871. The auditorium was
decorated in Orange and Black
with corn shocks. pumpkins, black
cats, spiders. and other Halloween
symbols.
Early in October the class began
searching for a suitable studio to
take their graduation pictures and
make up the school composite.
Satisfactory arrangements were
made and all students had their
pictures for Christmas.
On Friday February l3, 1912.
they joined the Juniors IN a Jinx
the Japs dance The colors, red.
white. and blue were used along
with ladders and other bad luck
pieces with the hopes of helping to
shatter the Japanese luck.
Among the bright spots Of their
last year, the presentation of
Meet the Millionaire" a three act
comedy directed by Miss Ve~na
r. Define, is one that will be the
longest remembered. The class
president and treasurer turned
out TO be nothing but cheap crooks
while other members were reveal
ed as millionaires. loyable old
uncles, common true to life peo-
pie, maids. and butcher boys. to
say nothing of scheming self-cen-
tered gold diggers. But these
were only characters in a play
and were far from being any of
the Seniors in real life.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Minnesota Man Asks For
Permit to Transport Guns

SACRAMENTO. Cal.-UP-E. B.
Prosser of Spring Valley. Mimi, is
almost a one-man armory.
He wrote Gov. gilbert Olson tina.
he intended to take job as
guard in San Diego and that he
would like a permit to bring his
Is guns into the state.
If he found he would not need
them all, Prosser said he was will
ing to donate the extra ones to
the state, understanding that there
was shortage of weapons in Cali.
fornia.
Prosser said his personal arms
included three high-powered rifles,
one 90 caliber rifle, two shotguns
and seven automatic pistols and
revolvers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
Enjoys
Many Events

On April 10, sweaters OF gay
colors ranging from white to the
brightest of red. marked the Belle
Vile High School Senior Sweater
Swirl, the last dance before the
Prom. Green and Gold, the class
colors, made up the decorations
for the occasion with Harvey Jud-
son in the orchestra she'll.
At several intervals throughout
the year seniors have carried on
the sale of Christmas cards, St.
Patrick ribbons and other prof
ects for making money.
James B. Edmonson, Dean of the
School OF Education. University of
Michigan. will speak at the Com
mencement exercises, June II,
1882.
OF the sixty eight Seniors. thir-
~ one OF them began Kindergar-
ten at either Belleville High School
or Denton school. a branch OF the
Belleville Consolidated Schools.
Looking into the future the
Senior girls find that they Will
soon be stepping into a world both
new and strange. To help bridge
this gap they are planning on con-
tinumg throughout the summer the
S. s. S. Club which has come TO
mean so much to them in their
last year OF school.
As for the boys. they have al
ways been able TO do their own
thinking and conditions today have
inspired them to set several goals
toward which they will be working.
Many will find services in the
United States Army and Navy.
while others are already planning
business careers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
FIND 1888 ELECTION BANNER

RENSSELAER, ,Ind.-Up--While
razing an old homestead, workmen
unesrthedr relic OF the Harrison
Morton Presidential campaign OF
1888. II was a cloth banner bear
ing the pictures OF Benjamin Ha--
rison and Levi p. Motion.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
DRAFTS FARMER AND FARM

BOISE, Ida.--UP-Geraif c. Rob
bins, now stationed at Gowen Field.
was drafted into the Army. and
then the government purchased his
1s0-acre farm near Joplin, Mo, to
convert into Camp Crowder.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
TREE CUT SETS RECORD

ST. PAUL. Minn.-UP-Minneso-
ta's Christmas tree industry set an
all-time record In 1891. Approx.
mately 100000 trees were shipped
out OF the state and 100000 were
cut for Minnesota homes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26
DEBTORS IN WILL

ALBANY, n. Y This will OF
Harold W. Cadby. paper box manu-
facturer. gave relief 70 his debtors.
Cadby had directed that any debt
owed to him by anyone at the time
OF his death be cancelled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-05-26

KEEPS CAR RAILS JUST IN CASE
TUCSON. Ariz. 49, UP--Old and
outmoded trolley car rails will re-
main Embedded in the streets OF
Tucson. The city council feared lack
OF tires for buses might make a re-
turn to street car days necessary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
HE LINES YACHTS
AND ROYAL FAMILY

Morgan 10 a light eater for .
big man tsix feet tall. ie5 poundsD
but his appetite improves per-
ceptibly when he IL at sea. He is
always first at tshle--not. as an
associate points out. because he Is
glutton. but because he 10 a
very punetual person"
Morgan Is one rich man who
seems TO have gotten a pretty
good run for his money. He used
II not so much for power a. to
buy the things he enjoyed. and he
has always taken plenty OF time
to enjoy them. lis yachts. for in
stance the famous Corsairs.
The last Corsair cost $4,000. 900.
was 343 feet overall, and was the
third largest In the world. The
Kings of Thailand and Italy were
the only yscht-owners To outstrip
him.
For many years now Morgan
has been closely bound TO the
England. He had a country place In
Hertfordshire named Wall Hall,
house in Grosvenor Square in
London. and shooting box at
Gannochy Lodge. Scotland. The
late King George v used 10 shoot
grouse with him in Scotland. and
Morgan was much with the royal
family. He used to dandle the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
MIDGET SHATTERED
MORG An LEGEND

he took = female midget. enc
Iva Graf. and rlopred her cato
Morgans knees Thinking shs
was a child. Morgan grinned and
asked her where she lived. said
Midget crsg I live In a tent
Flsshhulns popped. and every pa
per in tho nation played the pic
ture.
Morgan Vas Mortified he Was
actually sick about the business
for days. but some Of his ascot
stes privately rejoioed. The occur
rance took . lot OF heat OF the
Peeora probe.
Morgan's attitude toward the
press softened somewhat there
after. 80 far as his public life was
concerned
when he is with his few close
friends. Morgan shelves his shy
brusqueness for an air Of near
heartiness. He Is free taiker on
those occasions. smokes big cigars
and pipe lie enjoys good wines
and whisky and gin. In May.
1888. Morgan registered 10 vote
in Glen Cove for the first time in
is years. The main purpose WAS
10 vote wet on the prohibition
issue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Ills OF WORLD WERE
BLAMED ON MORGAN

II has taken Morgan a long time
TO drop the gsise Of a financial
freebooter who could be blamed
for everything from Japanese
earthquakes to the depression.
A midget helped humanize him.
The Pecora investigation failed to
discredit him. The terrific spend
ing of the New Deal dwarfed him
as an ikon of capitalism, and new
banking legislation finally de-
prived the House OF Morgan of
some of its lowering mysticism by
forcing its transformation into a
corporation.
That was the end OF an era.
The common apology for al
most anyone is that he was mis-
understood" In Morgan's case
the term is somewhat justifiable.
Proud as Lucifer. personally shy,
Morgan never bothered to explain
his actions. He knew nothing
whatsoever about the common
folk. and never cared TO improve
his knowledge. Called by press
and left wing, he figuratively told
the whole world to 20 jump in the
creek.
He insisted on unbroken privacy
in his personal life, and truculent-
ly enforced II. In the public eye,
this aloofness. coupled with his
tremendous financial transactions
the half-billion dollar Anglo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Listening Post
~ ALsERT n. I.EMAN

provinces. tho Madrid leader al
ways travels with a bodybuard
OF horoccans.
ons Of the cisarsst tips that
the Spanish spark 10 about To
he tossed into the powder ksg
IL the situation In the caueasus.
II Won Book defeats the sisys
and obtains OIL the Soviet To-
gions may be unable 20 reform
in force for At least two years.
In the meantime Hitler must
settle his accounts with uncls
Sam. before that giant u fully
armed. Ills most logical move
against Va IL through Spain and
down the African coast 20
Dsksr Thsn he may attempt
10 invade ths American henri
sphere by way % Brazil
Ria de Jsnslro IL not caught
mapping Her close blood ties
with Lisbon give her aeesss to
news Of what 10 happening
across the Portuguese spanish
frontier. Much Of President
vargas sngsr against the Nsxis
10 caused BY MA secret knori-
edge Of this approaching peril.
haybe--ss usslal-sths Tsutonic
Napoleon viii call the turn. Yet
there are many IN Washington
who believe that the govern
nsnt Ia fully alive To tins Hitisr-
Franco Vaccinations and that
for once tho United States viii
strike first.
Regardless Of the ghastIy
price Hitler u paying for ths
bloodstsinsd Don xzns. ths Man
GIG knows its worth. After .
few more hundreds Of thousand
casualties the creates; prize IN
this year Of carnage may change
hands. TIE Reichssshr IL with
IN reach ~ ths volgA. n Il
captures atallnsrsd. II ssll
choke one ~ Hg@iA's plndpigss
Many stfstsgists d MT expect
the Caucasus - noid Il the
mighty riysr IL lost
Nsz YORK engineers ~so ssra
employed IN tho areas indns-
triss szplsin that although ths
stream "a mile pide A. tns
beseiTse city 4 can - dom
mated ~ heavy artillery far
behind ths western bank Lsst
available statistics hstsd that
more than thirty million tons a
cargo were carried By bsrxss.
T1moansnko received q, least
ons lucky break IA the rsgion-
TIE Man staff had counted
heavily on fifth eolunnists
among tns cOasaeks. several
years ago these pietvrssqos war
Fsors had been some Of ths flerc-
est opponents Of the Soviet col
isctivs farm program. But the
z9l6 unnridied horssmsny re
main ioyaL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

Of his roses that he once delayed
trip To Europe two weeks In
order TO see them bloom.
Mrs Morgan. the former Jane
Grew. died OF sleeping sickness In
1919. Morgan. who sdored her.
Was shattered for weeks after
ward. They had two sons. Junius
and Henry. both Of whom are now
lieutenant commanders IN the
Naval Reserve. and two daugh-
tsrs. Jane Mrs. George Nehoisp
and Frances Mrs Paul rennoyer.l
Morgan built park At Glen Cove
10 his wife's memory. ana often
drives there, sitting In tho front
seat with his chauffeur.
Morgan's position as capitalist
supreme nearly cost him his life
on two occasions. Once. In 1918.
when Morgan was being sssailed
for trying 20 draw the United
States into war. q man named
Eric Meunter broke into his HOUSE
and shot Morgan twice. before the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
, WE THE
WOMEN

sure. I like the army ms
and. at this point. I'd iihs 10 sss
. little action. The only thing
that bothsrs me u hoe mother
and dad viii get along. Thsyrs
not - young any more ana fh<y
worry about me-
A mother. who 70 Just bark
from q visit a. her son In an
army camp. says shs heard that
over and ossf again from offt-
GERS and pr1ystss aiiks
Tho young men aren't ~or-
RED about what may happen 10
them. They're worried about
just one thing how their par.
snts are going 20 take ~ u thsy
get ssnt scrcss.
10 us up 10 every NOM and
dad with . son In ths services 20
take ina; weight off tns esys
mind right nov.
SURE, you're worried .~of1sd
sick You wouldn't b. = natural
mother or father II you wsrsnt.
But you can keep u 10 yourself.
can't you-a u means pour soy
vrli ~ happier. easier IN Nc
mlndr
kEEr rxAss To YoUsski.S
Certainly. yoa can. When ne
~as small yoa nd yotsf tears
from him and yos can DO 4
noe that he 10 grown instead
o. lsttinE MIN think a yoa -
odd folks@ sitting home worry.
Ing. let him carry Ia his mind .
picture a you A. proud par.
snts." proud that your sea 10
snouxh ~ . man 70 be doing .
msn's most dangerous tob--
fighting for bis country.
You'll have 70 sxsfesse s<if-
control. ,oa'iI even have 70 act
a sst 70 b. fhs brave. rather
Than us worried. psfsats nut
you can ~ ~
AftsF all yOg ssy sincerely.
you Nish yoa could tsks your
boy's place Wei. u ysu uesla
N that for aim you CERTAINLY
can MAKE . real effort 70 s<n1
MIN into ths fight feeling that
yours sshina MIN pushing sad
not dragging MIA b&ek ~ emo
tl0nai tea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
. New York
Spsnisrds Getting Ready
For Military Campaign
II May Be Allies Going
Into Country or ksris
Franco in Tough Spot.
Resdy for Mobilization

NEW YORK - The open an
nouneemsnt by Franco that his
people must be prepared for a
coming military struggle" sub
stimulates reports that trouble
In brewing in the Ibsrian penin-
sula. II would not surprise
those In close touch with the
situation II second war With
Spain should burst suddenly and
a ma jor drive be undertaken BY
United states Rangers in the
southwestern European theatsr.
IL Is possible 10 reveal nov
that the Madrid dictator WAS
not bluffing when he recently
bresthed threats against the
allies. In secret sessions with
his newly established coriss the
csudillo explained that he had
a fully equipped army of three
million troops ready for instant
mobilization. including one mil
lion three hundred thousand vet
Grams Of the civil uprising. RE
aiso signed DEGREES granting the
air ministry large sums u
money for planes ana bases.
Chief Of Staff Dayllz diselossd
that one hundred thousand Ger
man teohnieians. pilots and other
"expsrts are scattered through
the services.
The most fantastic set in the
drama 10 that Franco has been
trying u z1n the moBarchlsts
by promising ultimate rsstors-
ton xith the late Alfonso's
heir. Don Juan. a. King Tss
new sovereign would b. merely
tool. me general would siiil
~ the boss as lifelong Grand
Constable" T1ns roysiists must
pledge support in the went Of
national emergency" War
wick Adolf readily gave his
blessing.
But the recent furtlys trip ~
Senior ssrrano 6unsr 10 EOms
and Berlin accomplished more
serious business than KING
making. The foreign minister
does net hids ths fact that ths
fuehrer discussed Pstaln's North
African colonies. Franco u szio
70 b bargaining for control as
reward for yoining the axis
and permitting Mari soldiers 70
sweep through Spain. n fact
70 inpress tina natives Of this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
lP. MORGAN AT IS: Just Another Banker !"

French iosn N 1918 for instance
made him int = legendary fzf-
ure
The pubic 20, is first informal
peek at Morgan IN iasA curing .
Senate Banking Committee invss-
ugation. Senator Carter Glass q
Virginia said that only peanuts
and PINK lemonade were needed
70 convert the proceeding. int .
cireus.- and Press Agent Charles
Lsef Ct Ringing Rros. Circus had
an idea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
N RoBERT RuARx

INV Worm John fisrpo-t
Morgan achieve. his 18th birth
day Sept I With fair assurance
That nobody 10 going TO blame
him for getting America into
weird War II. II il a fairly COM
Portable feeling fer the old gen
tleman. who spen, the better part
OF % years denying accusation.
That the House Of Morgan had
helped 10 involve the nation in the
first European meas.
Whereas the House Of Morgan
pretty well carried World War l
on It's back. in the current con-
fiet !, Is Just another hank-snd
not such a huge enc. either. And
J. T. Morgan. At rs. il Just another
banker. with = passion for privacy
and tulips. The privacy - as strict
as ever. but he has a new variety
Of tulip TO play with on his estate
at Glen Cove. L. l. Fer the first
time in the flowers history. Mr..
Morgan's tulips have a definite.
pleasant odor.
Despite rumors that ne Is folding
his financial wings preparatory TO
retirement. Morgan stin comes to
work every day, arriving about
IL, leaving at 5. This Ii a routine
he has followed for years. since he
succeeded his father IN 1913. He
spends an average hour at the
Morgan Library at seth street be-
tween Madison and Park avenues.
His evenings are divided between
a few choice friends and his books.
He sometimes gets up very early
To work on his flowers. he IL
deeply interested in war news.
and hangs on the radio for latest
bulletins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

l. Order q shs Furpis Heart.
Instituted b. Usshibgten IN I7sz
Tor "anxuisrIy rnsrstersoss &C.
ton"
2. For Scotland, ths ancient
name Of which gss C.iesiOnsA.
,. Col. Bernt Baicbsn. Nno
plotted Pear Admiral Byrd
aefoss tbe Atlantic ana over ths
South Pols. De heipea rescue
the flyers after their plsns
erssnec On Q Creenisn1 sesesp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
n1i.ArfvvI.y srvAnt~a
NonaAN ~ -rooo=

Strangely. slthnash Morgan wss
regarded ss the ssmt-ai II fst-ess
fsnanc<. no was relatively . renf
man compared 70 the ether ~.
ceoas ~ rs time the Roche.
fellsrs and Jay ocaids A. r><s-
duary heir 70 ne fathers estate.
he received sTT. sss. pTa -. hlss
much Of The money vAs vested n
art objects. Morgan had "a ssll
scms $4,000. 900 worth u ssse-s-
nae 10 meet death dusies. ~
auesss and immediate sspsfAi
necessities
During the reeors ~itsh.nuns
IN iass. the ruslic was somewhat
startled when an investigation
showed The firm 10 10 considerably
leks rich thar anyone suspected
figures showed that Morgan ana
Co had dropped from . net worth
~ nfseostss in 1879 "a sHs..
io< OF IN - Contracted 10 Inc
big English houses. and even Ns~
York; Chase. National CITY and
Guaranty trust hanks. n Vas
fairly small Potatoes, hasssn's
huge leans had been neuosiatsd
mars On the strength At his rspu-
tation than On shs actual strength
az his counting house.
ara suooEssoa
m ANYoNE's 0uEss
norean's ewn explanation a HE
success 10 that "the private banker
must be ready and willing To give
dlsintsrestsd advice TO HE oiisnts
10 the hest of his ability Tia
bsiisf in the integrity ~ HE sd-
vice 10 . great part Of The credit
which have referred To A. the
best possession Of any firm"
Since the HOUSE Of Morgan no
longer 10 . rsrtnsrship. hut .
straight corporation. thsrs 10
mueh eonjecture - 20 who even
tuaily VIII succeed ]. =. ~ chair.
man ~ the board. Ills snns are
counted ~ logical successors. but
the question hasn't been cireu-
lated widely.
For Morgan. at 10. gives no In.
dication 81 . willingness 10 retire.
His bald head can b. seen behind
HE old roli-top dssh every day.
and ~ ons member Of The firm
said. Mr.. Morgan never worked
harder or longer in his life than
he's doing right now"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

Here's the youngest. saueisst
version Of the popular two-plsos
mode that you've ever seer. It's
Pattern sl7z by Anne Adams
and smart the year round The
jacket with its pert tls-fastsn-
ings has thoice ~ sleeve
lengths and either sweetheart
neck or high style
Pattern 4i72 j. available In
junior nniss sizes II. 10. IS and
II. Size 10 takes a. yards IS
inch.
Send sixteen Cents and 3 tax
tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly size,
Name. Address and style Num-
Der.
Send your order 20 The Ia
coma Tines, Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
DELAYED TRIP ABROAD
TO SEE ROSES BLOSSOM

Although not 10 preoccupied
with the Episcopal church as his
father, Morgan IL a steady church.
goer. and an amateur Of ecclesias-
teal law and church history. In
1929 Morgan invited the Arch
bishop OF Canterbury 10 20 with
him on his yacht to Palestine. and
the Archbishop accepted the inyi-
tation. He also oorresponded quite
regularly with Pope Plus xf.
At Mstinieock Point. his Glen
Cove estate, Morgan maintains
immense gardens. lie is 80 fond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
. MASKED JURY
Six Ysoss q Gil Frjond
But Never Yet q hid

Iadses nnd GeNtlsmeN e l6e by: YR u poo1 O.
years have bern foing cut quite otea with bo1o)R ~
= over 20 years old We spends mu<h mo1Gy - mes
in fact. ne has seut - much - card -
Chrismas has Ne asked ne vhen NY blrlh6oy
va. due. @ rememhxr % that Anniversary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

current Queen OF England on his
knee when she was a girl In Scot
land.
Morgan's affection for the
Royal Family did not extend TO
Edward. Prince OF Wales. J. r.
didn't cotton TO the frivolous
young prince. probably regarding
him A. too flighty for his position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

early s<ns<r succeeded IN sis.rn-
lnk hsu
n lao rrmeectv ceaesee .
sone Ists ths Morfsn offices 81
- wsIi street
Despite th< asnser - stepping
>eHa< eFarkres's ballet. NeFxse a.
~ays tired - shrur Ell - hr1y.
guards he partners tnsistst
skenid accompany IN. Once. N
the depth 20 the 5err~<sler. me
Corner as eetrk rses<tsd ~
. nssx 81 Cunmani<ts MafGsnr
partners tired l. persuade MIN q
stay inside the haiialAx. sus she
old 10y ~suifnt ~ tntlHAia<t<t
Ne rullee ais square asi ds~n
over ~. ears stuck nYt 80 shin
Ard sarsed right thruaEn ths
msadle ~ the demonstrations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
SPOT REMOVER

Fer emergency cleaning Of
white shoes: rgp the soilsd spots
lightly with French chalk wrap
PED IN a eheeseeloth bag.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

camo HaQeev1Bes twealnnli
No. aa1 ! tninh It's tsnea hes :
iese vhiie Ia ma u est. =
ssrsees. minced ecuster ueut1
never ~ - eaussat.
ness.swesl Ma n n.y. ana's
scftea W ~ cAvsssmss : ntrs