davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-18
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
The dramatic arrival Of Gen.
Douglas Macarthur with his
chief Of stan, Maj. Gen. Richard
K. Sutherland, in Australia yes
terday is plain indication that
the greatest battle ever fought
by American-Australian forces
for the preservation Of white
civilization will take place on
the plains Of Australia.
Gen. Macarthur remained In
the Philippines to check the jap
anese until a sufnciently large
and well equipped American
force could reach Eastern Aus
tralian ports. As soon as this
was achieved President Roose-
velt ordered the most brilliant
Allied general this war has pro-
duced to fly over and take COM
mand.
The information released Mon
day night by the War Depart
ment that a large American land
and air force had arrived down
under" and occupied battle sta
tions confirms reports heard for
the last three weeks that huge
conveys were streaming toward
the Australian coast with a sub
stantial contingent Of trained
and hardened American forces.
There is no question that this
time the Allied generalissimo will
have no cause to complain Of "too
little and too late" Although we
must not lull ourselves in the
belief that the American-Austra-
liam troops have all they need for
a grand-scale action, it can be
said that they have ample war
material, and especially aviation,
to fight a defensive action with
out fearing repetition Of
Malaga, Singapore and Java.
Peril Still Exists.
Still more important, the COM
mand Of all the Allied forces
has been placed in the hands of
one experienced man who, besides
being a first-class soldier, has to
his credit the brilliant defense
Of Bataan and consequently in
spires the fullest confidence in
the men under him. There
will be no arguments, as un-
fortunately there were In Java
between various Allied COM
manders. There will be no
cocktail" high command. Gen.
Macarthur has the advantage
Of as wide acclaim in Australia
as in the United States.
1t would be a mistake, how
ever, to assume that most of the
danger to Australia has been re-
moved. The Japanese have first
class generals, too, and their navy
controls the seas. While the
presence Of an American fleet.
and especially an air force, in the
Western Pacific will make Jap
operations against Australia no
picnic, there is no question that
a hard road lies ahead for the
Allies in the forthcoming de-
fensive operations.
Great responsibility still rests
on the United States Navy to
keep lines Of communication
clear and enable our transports to
reach Australian ports.
It must be remembered that
until some 18 months ago the
principal effort Of the Canberra
government was in training men
for "overseas"-Africa, Asia and
Evening star., 1942-03-18

In the air, the
vital question is:
Will we have, in
time, the big
b o m b ers and
fighting planes
to win in the
air? The answer
is yes" unques-
tionably and en-
phatically yes.
That is, it is
"yes" II 1t de-
p en- ds on the
managers a n d
workers of the
Evening star., 1942-03-18

vision Of his or.
ganization to the
ONCE Of De-
Tense He ealth
and w elfare
Services Of the
Federal Security
A d ministration,
headed by that
handsome Hoos-
ier, Paul v. Nc
Mutt.
For the past
few months tho
physical fitness
RActiOn Nf thA
Evening star., 1942-03-18
This Changing World
Arrival Of Gen. Macarthur in AustruIiu
Removes Fear of Another Singapore

Europe-and in producing raw
materials and foodstuffs for the
mother country-Britain. Indus
try was sorely neglected.
Supplies Long on Way.
Since the beginning Of 1910
Australians have realized that
they might not be able to rely on
manufactured goods - especially
arms, ships and planes-from
overseas and began to pay more
attention to their own industry.
The difi1culty of obtaining nee
essary toolings, skilled workmen
and other things necessary to
war industry has geen great.
Thus, for the time being, the
Australian forces must
rely principally on supplies from
the UniteJ States and what little
trickles through from Great
Britain.
The United States general staf1
has given serious consideration
to this problem and it can be
said that from the day after
Pearl Harbor was attacked the
bulk of American military pro-
duction was sent to Australia
rather than to Singapore or
Java, which were considered lost.
U. S. Must Send Planes.
The time element was OF
utmost importance. The United
Nations high command feared
Allied transports might not reach
British and Dutch outposts IN
time, while they were convinced
they would get through to Aus
tralia under adequate protection.
Henceforth the Navy's job Of
seeing that conveys carrying
necessary war materials reach
the dominion's ports safely Is
even greater than in the past.
The forces which we have around
Australia at present and the
man power of the Australian
people will cause Gen. Mac
Arthur little concern in regard
to fighting men. But he must
have a continuous line Of supply
to provide his forces with the
tools of war. There are sub
stantial stocks stored In the
island now.
While there will be little con-
Germ for the first few months Of
the struggle, Gen. Macarthur is
depending on the resourcefulness
Of the Navy to get more ma
terials to him.
The Japanese are likely to con-
centrate the bulk Of their naval
might in the West Pacific in sn
attempt to drive American naval
forces away. No regular battle
Is expected, however. 1t will be
a hide-and-seek game, with the
light United States naval detach-
ments attempting to outwit the
Japanese. The huge expanse Of
sea lends itself to such strategy
and the presence Of an adequate
number Of bombers down under"
will greatly facilitate the task Of
conveying naval squadrons.
The picture, as far as Australia
Is concerned, is thus more cheerful
today. The Japanese may obtain
a foothold In the western part Of
the country, but this does not
seem to worry the American high
command unduly. This Is ex-
pected, but it will not interfere
to any substantial degree with
the defense Of the really impor-
tant section Of the country, which
is Eastern Australia.
Evening star., 1942-03-18
~u VIO NSSOuO
Accusers at Riom TrioIs Are Not Prepared
To Pin GuiIt for War on Fronce

whenever IL speaks, galCy-the
love Of love and the love of life;
chivalry, which adores the noble
and often has broken q lance for
a lost cause. And in everything
the sense for form, the sense OF
proportion-nothing too much;
everything enough.
So, If we think, who will save
France? If we ask, out of what
sort Of minds will come q French
renaissance, we can only an
swer: He who is French. those
who are chivalrous, clear, hu-
name, loving, gallant and honest,
with the peculiar French INTEL
lectual honesty. I discern this
honesty In the speeches of Leon
Blum at his trial. It makes him
French.
French is the behavior OF
countless anonymous Frenchmen
who maintain q witty scorn for
their conquerors, not admitting
that defeat includes the necessity
OF admiring the top dogs. The
quiet pride Of those who refuse to
hold their hats before their
mouths like serfs, or sing the
praises of what they loathe.
Nations True Guardians.
And the test OF who Is q friend
of France is in the answer to the
question: What sort of France
do you want to see? Is the medi-
eval mysticism that Fetain is
trying to wrap France in-is that
French? Certainly not. Or does
the Anglo Saxon world wish to
see a servile France, or an Anglo
Saxonized France? God forbid.
Where would we 60? We want
France to be herself-her best
self, not copy of us. We can
not imagine new and sef-pos-
sessed world without a renewed
and self-possessed France, with
the light and clarity, humanism
and happiness which are France.
A nation is its consciousness
and its conscience. The true
guardians of France are the
guardians Of its consciousness
and its conscience. A lover Of
France does not spit upon leaders
who were only weak. He seeks to
find the cause Of the weakness,
and through clarity to discover
the sources of revival. Three
writer's living in America who
have published books in the last
year-two Of them very recent
seem to me more French than
anything at present manifesting
itself in France. I refer to
Antoine de st. Exupery, whose
Flight to Arras" is a love song
to France in defeat; Jacques
Maritain, whose France Through
the Disaster" Is written with
malice toward none; Raoul de
Roussy de Sales, whose The
Making of Tomorrow" looks out
upon the future with that fear
less lucidity which we recognize
as French.
In these books is guarded the
consciousness and conscience Of
France; France worth fighting
for: a France worthy Of honor
and love.
When De Gaulle carried his
little legions abroad to fight for
France he put upon the banner
of a renewed France the cross Of
Lorraine-symbol Of st. Joan. The
cross is also the symbol Of defeat
and resurrection. No doubt De
Gaulle remembered that the
greatest story in the world did
not end upon the cross. but in
the TRANSPORTATION upon the
mountain.
released BY the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1942-03-18

anOther SET OF
out French
men of respon-
sibility for a
national dis
aster. What
can be said
about Daladier,
Gamelin, and
B lu m except
that they were
n O t grea t
e n o ugh for
t h cir ia k?
And their ac-
cllSerS urern
Evening star., 1942-03-18

work week be-
Fond 40 hours
| or prohibiting
'strikes in de-
Tense industries.
Mr.. Roosevelt
thinks produc-
ton is getting
along fine. He
invites to his
side a partisan
minded group Of
la Dor leaders
who t tell hAn
e cry thing is
Evening star., 1942-03-18

HE opinions OF the writers this page their o,Dn not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to gpe all sides OF questions of interest to
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-03-18
.McLemore
Those Co-oYdinutors
Hove Jops Worried
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

Many Of the better minds here In
Washington are Of the opinion that
o. c. D. Director James M. Landis
got rid Of hot potato when he
transferred the physical fitness di-
Evening star., 1942-03-18
Rosy Picture
Assured on
Production
Effects of Labor
Troubles Unlikely
To Reach Public
Nv DAVID LAWRENCE.

President Roosevelt is satisfied with
the labor situation and has publicly
used his influence to prevent Con-
eress from either lengthening the
straight time
Evening star., 1942-03-18
BY FRANK r. KENT.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, March 18.-
1t being clear that, while guns, tanks
and ships are essential. primarily
this is an air war and will be won
Evening star., 1942-03-18
On the Record
Nv DOROTHY THOMPSON.

We who love France would like
to avert our eyes from the Riom
trials, where one set Of "in"
Frenchmen have been accusing
Evening star., 1942-03-18

There are over 10000 surnames
h the English language, according
to . London estimate.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Fairgrounds Department. comprise
the committee in charge of the
Junior tournament.
Evening star., 1942-03-18

Whether your choice be sleek
modern or Colonial YeprodIc-
fton6 you'H find 1t here. For IS
years the VIM. Z. Miller tamtly
has sEpplied the finest furniture
for the Nations Capital. Wash.
ta1ton's finest furniture stoYs.
oDen epery speRtaG sntH . Pm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Puget Sound Music Groups
Off to a Good Start
Symphony and Ensemble Hold First
Reheursols; Adelphions Cominq On

News from the Conservatory oi
Music At the College Of Puge,
Sound warrants the prediction OF
a successful year. This Is partieu-
larry true Of the outlook for the
instrumental department. First
turnout for the Puget Sound SYM
phony under Louis c. wersen re-
vealed a number Of new players
and q keen interest in orchestral
music. Two new string bass in
struments purchased by the college
will fill a need long felt by the
orchestra.
Players Of orchestral instru-
ments at Fort Lewis and McChord
field have been invited to rehearse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Russ Smash Nazis
NV Of Sialingrad

CONTINUED from Page onel
81 stalingrad. which had become
meat grinder for Adolf Hitieri
legions. his tanks and his planes
OF the fighting IN stalinErsd and
northwest Of II. the noon commu
nique said:
IN the StalinErad AREA.
fierce fighting continued. One
NJ our units In street fighting
wiped out TOO Hlilerites and
destroyed five German tanks.
The Germans, however. sue-
ceeded In penetrating several
houses and creating . threat
Ia our units flank. Our men
counter-attacked and restored
the situation.
''On another sector. our
trench mortarmen destroyed
three tanks and up Ia one bat
talon 1900 mcn) Of enemy In
fantry.
Northwest Of StaIingrad.
Soviet troops rcpelIed German
attacks. One tank unit de-
stroyed two heavy German
tanks and wiped out two com
psnies Of infantry. In fighting
near locality X, mp 10 800 Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Swiss Singers in
Annual Concert
Portland and Seotils
Singers to Assist

A traditional event ~ ths rnu-
SIC season. TIE fan ycdsl concert
BY the Swiss Singing Society
Eideiweiss Of Tscoms wiii be given
At swis. hall. 1904 jefferson ave.
Saturday night Sept. "a. The Ia
coma Society viii be assisted hy
the Helvstia Male chorus. Port
land: Alpenroesli Male chorus. Sc
attic: chorus and Alpenglueghn
LADIES' chorus Of Portland. direct
ed by Herman Hafner. and Alpen-
roesh Male chorus. Seattle. direct
ed by Egon Schmidt. with Miss
Alice Gehring. secompanist
The concert. with Erich Koker,
director. and Miss Jane kohler,
sccompanist, has the following
program:
....-...-....- Combined chorus
Allies Leben stroemt aus DR..
.............. swiss National song
All Ilfe Streams from Theel
Swiss Ladies Chorus - Amen
s Z" ssnn.uch, n.eh Der r Hs!:
mat 1890 -.s..rss. r hnpsf
tYesrnins for Homsl
nj VI de Bsres 5000. krenesr
ION the Alpsl
Helvetis Male Chorus ..., Portland
ca wo die Alpenrosen Bienhn
where the Alpine Roses Biooml
fol Luegit 70 Perr u Thai
Gook Prom Mountain ana Vsiieyl
(c) u visite Stube
TN the Guest ROOM
Soprano Solo .....,.-. Zilia NiileI
Numbers Selected
Seattle Male Chorus tAlpenrocsiil
tD Bernerlsnd Bhuet oott.
s.s.s.s.s.s. s.ss.sss. hfnks1
God Bless Bernese Oherlsndl
fb) Marschlied- schweizersolda-
ten ..s.-ss.s..sss.. ccnmaAi
tSwiss Soldiers Marching song
Instrumental Number ........
Seattle Double Quartet
tal anna Marie ......... rellnAf
tb) Berner Baer .... krenys
dBerneN Besrb
Edelweiss Mixed Chorus
up Us de Berge prom the Aips)
fbD Beautiful Dreamer
tc) American--with audience
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

with the orchestra and enjoy IN.
privilege Of studying the works Of
me masters and standard concert
compositions. Several have ac-
eepted the invitation.
The Chamber Music Society.
under Erich J. p. Koker. professor
Of violin and string instrument in
structor, also 10 off To rood
start Many OF the new students
are musicians Of exceptional sbiu-
" and welcome the opportunity
10 study chamber music.
Orchestra rehearssls are held
Monday night and the Chamber
Music society meets Tuesday
night Qualified players are eligi-
bic for membership whether en-
rolled In the college or not.
rryouts for the Adelphian
Choral society will begin next
week. The voice department
headed by Mrs John Green il
preparing several special features
by small ensembles. The Choral
society will be directed by Prof.
Koker.
As a contribution 10 the music
life Of the city. Mr.. Jacobsen. pro-
fessor Of piano and director Of the
conservatory. and Mr.. Koker have
been appearing at number of
community affairs and before
service clubs. Their next appear
ance will be on the college night
program of the South Tacoma
kiwanis club next Wednesday.
Or. r. Franklin Thompson. presi-
dent of the college. will speak.
They also will provide the music
program when the Scottish Rite
honors Or. z. II. Todd, president
emeritus Of the college. Oct. 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

ssth re New ycrk Fhilhsrmonls
symrhony. sna q fs<nksksmenfs
~sth Macy 81 ne rsier eFch~stras
throughout IL ecszntry.
Isaac Stern. sae~n ar Ard ~itp
fnr ~ IRE. Faca expressive tozss
sna sarv seehnsqu<. 10 welcomed q
IRIS city a. = vlelsnlst - sxeer.
tioasl tsient BE has proved e.
- musician - distinction ss1
insight acmln.ted ~ ne n>st ira
ditlous N Interpretations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

-Four brilliant rev artists never
before heard In this city an -
brought ny the raoosns CIVIC Mn-
nc association u Tacoma in the
ies2-ss season. according 10 an
announcement BY Dr. Charles v.
MeCreery. president az tho ssso-
citation. Robert camdesas. the
distinguished French pianist. and
Isaac Stern. ore az the nation :
finest viollnists. are 10 Re heard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Woman 'Whisile
Punk Is Injured

AnHnDHuN - re rn<1n<
Nvth~~sts 49,. 80 perhaps ensy.
~em.n leus<r frsss>s N . No.
rissi h>r~ Friday ~s.le - ewal1.
- k<r rvsnvr n ~~hzs<,s- r<1nn<a4F
- ths N~w~nak river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

Pacific Lutheran Choir of the
West this week began its fall
schedule of practice in the college
chapel. Prof. Gunnar J. Mslmin,
in announcing the selection Of
new members and of new songs,
indicates that the cholr's activities
will be carried on as usual in spite
of the world conflict and will in
clude the annual spring tour.
In the concert program eight
arrangements from last year have
been retained. with at least eight
additional songs to be introduced
during the season.
"Emitte Spiritum" (schuetsky)r
GO, Song of Mine" tElgar), Eek
altation, II" (Christiansen) and
ice Has Gone From the Rivers
(Kopolyof) are the selections for
the first group on the program
In the second group are 20
Fill ct Filiae" tLeisring), Glory
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

yAunnoA : ~ \ f1lo. =
ru~I naIl envrs>1. esmu11lr1 -
go THuFotny n = 49, - -
xenlmo pcn1nffee-
o(fscsre ~ ~ - n<mnu1 =
- nred w<tn : - eo1l1n< vps0pvuv
pat<A ~ - r1<ru1 ~ y -
prnortllpe mn1nNu 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Civic Music Starts Twelfth
Year With Notable Series
Four New Artists Will Be Heord
Al First Boptist Church

~ music icvers iris year - al
- the previously announced art
ists nidu ssyao. nrsxshsr 80
rrano. AMI Jan feercs. eutstsnd-
ing American tenor.
we sre glad u announce :
capacity audience FOR the First
Baptist church for the fp<2-sa
season said pr. Mccr~<ry. In
view 81 the wsr-torn world and
difficult conditions. We are proud
Of the large numn<r II member
ship. sold this year. ard the fins
audience which yin ENJOY thu four
concerts NJ the fifw Baptist
Church"
The associations membership
campaign. which closed last sat
urday evening. marked the begin
ming 81 their twelfth year af mu-
sic endesvor in Tacoma. nv. Nc
cresry has headed the group since
its beginning IN 1890. and 10 an
tiripstinE one ~ the finest years
the group has had.
Robert Csssdesus. who has hsen
called IS complete q musician ~
he IL . pianist. IL virtuoso ant
musician. technicisn and eom-
poser. Born If a famous French
musical family, he ~on highest
honors At the Paris Conservatory
and after = triumphant ~ries Of
European tours. made his American
debut In in3s. He has the rars
record OF five seasons ~ rolois'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
CAN t
cRANDN|
HER Cha
She's ss Lively a. |
Now her Baekad

Many sufferers rehev
ssnckiy. ones they d.
eA1ss d their trcuhI. n,
he Kidneys srs Naitl
hz TIE sxcess seiis
bod. They bslp nd
prs dAs.
Nhss disorder q
pnsonor matter 70
nay Gauss nssrns d
lss p2lns, loss Of %,
<nts. ssslhas. n
he2dsrh.s snd diss
psz@sss viih ana
Tins shows there
soW Ddnsys Or b
Don I VAT, AK
hs, 1s>d s1ece~f
70 yezra They rive
u IS niles a kidn1
60 vAsae irozl you'd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Active Season Planned for Pacific
Lutheran College Singing Group

Be to God the Father" tSchutz),
"A doramus TIE" tPalestrina).
Bells at speyer" (Senfl), and
"Alleluia We Sing With joy"
(HsndD.
The last group includes The
Three Kings (Willan). "ssnctus"
(Bach). "Oh. Wasn't II a Besuti-
full City" Negro spiritually. Wake
Awake" tChristiansen): observing
the custom of recent years. "Nunc
Dimittis" (Lutkin) as the final
song of the choir's sacred concert.
In addition to the singing of
its regular program, Prof. Malmin
promises that the choir will APP
pear locally In Christiansen's
Reformation Cantata" and In 9TH
ed oratorios throughout the year.
Returning chorus members In
clude the following: First soprano
Patricia Iverson, Vivian Pear
son and Isabel Harstad; second So
prano-Florence Hopp. Avis How
land, Rhoda Lee and Mary Peter
son: first slto-Lois Ludwig and
Marjorie Wentworth; second alto
Martha Jane Gallagher an
Nancy Lund; first tenor-Hsrold
ncarlson. Rudolph johnson, Albert
and Eugene Anderson; sec
W John Larsgaard. Rob-
nd Martin Gulhsugen.
krald Lider, Gustaf
u Hordens. Harry
hSsht and Armin
Leslie White
Holm.
Of new members
I'd a. follows:
= Georgiana At
hurch. Emma Tho
tmsn. Ruth Knut-
Shumate. second
ny Cook. Margaret
n Flodstrom, Doris
lorna Lider; first
son. Betty Wrigley.
b. Annie Lien and
second slto-Wsl-
h. Doris Jurgerson.
Aargie Morrison and
first tenor-ciifford
md tsnor-Keith Lie;
|srl Fynboe and Craig
ond bsss-Jsmes Pc
ID Brsaten. Peter An
lloyd Nyhus.
ion Is being given by
apartment TO the or
n a second choir 10
BY Walter snseken-
|coner 10 the college
us second choir Will
, who like 10 sing nut
In the first choir ar
10 receive the training
knce derived from such
Ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Honor Bixel at
Reception Friday

Nnen members OF the Congfegh-
ton and friends meet at the First
Congregational church this Friday
night to pay tribute to ]. w. Bixel,
retiring director Of music, they
also will be honoring one of the
notable music personalities of the
northwest.
Here few months less than
quarter of century. he has been
one of the leaders in the promo
ton of good music and has been
known particularly for his work
in oratorio and church music. He
has sung and directed choruses and
church choirs from his youth. In
40 years he never was late for a
rehearsal and never failed to be
in his place as conductor. His rec
ord also includes attendance at
church at least once practically
every Sunday of his life. One of
his early choirs in Seattle was the
first to be heard in a national
broadcast of an Easter sunrise
service.
Sang in Dresden Choir
While in Dresden, Mr.. Bixel sang
IN the choir of the American Epis-
eopal church. except on rare occa-
SONS when he slipped away to hear
the Dresden opera stars, many of
whom sang in the choir of the
ROYAL Catholic church. He also
had an opportunity in Dresden to
study the background of many of
the great masters and to associ-
ate with notable musicians.
After his return to America his
first position as teacher of sing
ing and theory was at Bethel col
lege, Newton, Kas. At the same
time he taught at Winfield College
Of Music and at the Lutheran col
lege and conducted the choir OF
the Newton Baptist church. As ht
still had a good deal Of energy
left after these activities, he be-
came director of the Apollo club
large male chorus in Wichita
Kas.
When the Baptist pastor a.
Newton, the Rev. DIR. W. A. Elliott
was assigned to the pastorate o.
the First Baptist church at OF
tsws. Kas.. he followed him ,
became dean Of the Conse
Of Music at Ottawa
For more than IL =
associated with
longest service
Twice since conn
have had DR..
the last time
here as presider
Baptist convent
Comes to 4
Mr.. Bixel frs
In 1918 TO becol
First Presbyteri
He came at the
p. p. Welty. ohu
whom he had st
After five years
TO become directo
First Congregat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
the enemy wer~ wiped out and
prisoners and booty taken.-

Dispatches also reported that
Soviet troops were steadily cd
vsncing on tho western front tpre-
sumably around Rshev. no miles
northwest OF Moscow. and had
taken three inhabited communities.
killed moro than 1000 Germans
and destroyed 20 Of their tanks In
the last 10 days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

Seattle. He served the church
three years, and while there Or
gained the Seattle oratorio So