davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

WASHISGTON -- ~ q Z Or SITS
found guilty n violating traffic
laws may be grounded under
ne gasoline rstioning program,
officials sad Friday.
They revealed that when
the program starts early this
spring. traffic court judges
may b. authorized TO suspend
yiOlAt0Ts'-espeeiAlly speeders'
-rationing cards. such =
ruling would aid enforcement
Of President ROosevelt's suE-
gestion that state governors
establish = s0-miie-pes-bour
speed limit 10 conserve rubber.
OIL Coordinstor Harold : Icxss
limited that such = provision nIghi
% included When hs announced
Fridsy thst gasoline would y
rstioned IL al sreaS affected D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Paper Suckers
To Replace Auto
Plates for 1913

OLYMPIA When Washington
motorists pay their 1912 snto H.
esnss fees TINS coming Dscsmbsr
they viii get windshield siieksr.
not q sst Of nice. shiny new 1913
plates. License Director Thomas a.
szayzs announced FRIDAY
Because - the shortage q
steel. the state all keep on ussnE
The sane license plates another
ysar A. a b<hDosss motorists %
take rood care II their prsssnf
ones R~Ryxe AID hcsnst plates
consumed approximately ss7 tsns
~ metal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Young Murderer
Is Put 10 Death

LEM, Ore. - John Anthony
Soto. I7-yesr-old Niles. CALI
fornian. VINO shot 10 death fam
lily Of three because ne was afraid
he would be returned 70 an insu-
tuition for the feeble minded. died
in the states gas chamber Friday
five seconds after gulping the first
cyanide fumes.
Il WAS the quickest death on
record here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Main Street
safety Csmml~siener-elect Elasr

safety Cemmi~siener-eiect Elasr
iAngseth apd Nelson Hong were In
Seattle Thursday afternoon where
they visited lsw enforcement Of
ficers. Wire dispatches from Seat
tie quoted Langseth 40 informing
n. n. Fletcher. FBi agent in
charge. that the man he viii APP
point police chief IN June must
meet with the FBI chiefs approval
Paul Fabrs. 10. Of 1901 Market
st reopened an old wound on his
right elbow Thursday when he be-
came dizzy and fell 10 the side
walk At 18th and Broadway, He
CONTINUED on Page .. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
STATE
EDITION
|E|E I

LONDON - Thx Hxehsne~
telegraph agency reported from
kaseyshss FRIDAY night that The
Rasso-jspane.s FISHERIES pact
~ss renewed Ter IRE year ~ .
eunssntinn signed ~ the Rus
sans and Japanese FRIDAY.
foNDO>-~IA< tlasma seus.
mssss's~ FRIDAY wight ~p~ssea
Chinese trsop> have sss~ l.s.
srsssa - ne rssssss ss.ss.
TIE esmmssiss,~ ssss 49,
se,s~-4 re~sass~a ~ Sspss~-e
ls she e,csssss ~ rsa. sh-st ~
mills. south n TaaaGea, s~s az
sss ssy when.
SEATTLE fa~.rs 1. wager.
charged with = .resksssy sh@a,.
ing that kiil.a three men. re-
fu~ea today IN point al rsc~s.
eufor n Gray Warner the rlssel
which the state claims h< had
uscd IN tho Eanplsy that foi.
lowed = holdup
OTTAWA-~ssss thlss NJ sk~
G~~~rai staff Nal s-s. ., g.
Nasehse has l~ft f.s the pa
eifie eeast "a e.nfss with MAJ
se~. \. q. Alexander. Ees~ssi
.fsso~r commanding ik~ Pacific
command. Gsassllar defense
hesdguart~s~ sassussrsi FRIDAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Slavs Charge School
Boys Killed by Nazis

LONDON-The JuEoslaFlan GOV
eminent iu exile Friday charged
that German occupation suthori-
ties executed more than 1000 pei
sons IN KrsEujevso. Serbia. n re-
prissl for the killing and s7ouHding
OF % others b. guerrillss.
The victims. X vas claimed, n
cluded 100 school boys with books
in their hands" The youths we're
SAID 70 have been lined Up in =
field OUTSIDE the town and moved
Gown b machine guns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Jap Induction Center
Sci Up al Race Track

san FRAs1fsGO 49, The Sar-
tine civil control Standardization
Friday announced SAINTS Anita
rsestfzek at Los Angeles would De
used a. an lndaetion center for
Jspansks and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
bsing evacuated from vital West
srn defense sFess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
By ROBERT r. MARTIN
United Press Writer

CHUNGkING. China-Ameriea
is going to carry the war TO
Japan and our hsppiest day will
be when we see American and
Chinese troops together in Tokyo"
Lieut.. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell.
new commander of the Chinese
armies In Burma, said Friday.
The time Is surely coming
for . ter-offensive,- he
said.
Stilwell pledged all possible
American aid to China. He said
that United States supplies for
China have reached and will con-
tinue to reach India, since COM
munications are quite satisfae-
tory"
The new supply route to India,
MADE necessary by loss Of lower
Burma, Is being speeded up. he
said.
America means business.
StillwelI said In an interview
before going 10 his new head
quarters in Burma, WHERE he
IL expected 20 help direct
British-C Chinese drive against
Japan. THE Chinese soldiers
are the best troopers In the
world and n they had the
equipment no one could heat
them"
There have been Chinese COM
plants that they had not been
permitted by the British TO send
enough soldiers into Burma.
There are never enough troops
in any war--we always want
more" stilwell said. The allies
must be patient in regard to
Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Spring Due Tonight

This - no military secret
Wssthsrman Fred Myers ar
nOuncss spring All arrive offiei-
ally IN Tacoma e. I'LL .. m. Fr1-
day First day u summer all %
Juns 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Getting Aid
To baiaan s
RealProbleun

WARRINGTON rssst1sas
Roosevelt ssls rvs>ss ~ t1aase1
States = s~sns sv~svsnssa p~uuu1p
fnr Amsrs>a sn< p1npirs sseses
N ~ rssspps~ss ~ ~ ~
supply isss y ees~plssesee ~ ~
lang sssssssss ssvrsve1 ~ ~
sus sssppses eH~vsa9ee
Ne ms<s ~ ssmarh a . upunp
esrfessn~s whsN snhe1 - 60
ss@nt - hseAysnsfs fsvst feeqnn1
sssseme~s n Aaassalss. = vhSsn ~
pi~aws< h relieve - rnloDp1eo
fsvses - psss - . uunevei -
fssssvs sssirss Jspon.
- ~ tyogolu4 -
60 49, c35Gcunun oGu11 =
11eres ~ - 3 n1up 1nonnooo
eswtses ~ ; ~ - nno1GD
heshss. - Neo uvo1u1n Dn1nn4
ueeen1 y 80 - - 1rouo1o
sssen - Aupoeo1In u11ro ~
- - tsso1ne
The Ger aepapemeal ~ ~ ~
whethev ~ M - ~ seemy
asals~f hAA bssn sepe<le1 ~
viszsiy frem Australia - sseses
occurred Wednesday. newsvss. 80
apparently wss ~ $500 fepoR>e9
ffoa nsinsarns Tharn1oy
Th~ k<hsni fo<ey - ~ eo1v
military s<tlos sspevte1 = en~l~
maniass No IA. osfllefMe -
slsaaliou according - s&v,Hes -.
ssly~d 70 % 7 .. - TWY
IT, essnssse1@se vvsen1nA
b~~~ves. sess soneAs1nmg -
see~snpssse1 ~ - s1n1f moms
hrss - ~ essmse1r 49, No.
~ rhs1lpp>nss - Anuosn1A
Th& original snngsaeedse41 ~
his sffivsi N Azstssils - - 90
accompanies ~ sssff msemnnva -
wsii - he wifs go fszlr< y~ng-e11
san. hss gave ~ n4m~s s<has -
scaullnp<d % fass :. cei1ma d
a.=4es-a-=.s-s' s=-.-zzzz=>~
nAsa TnAsnAc7>o~s
rseems ..s......*.... tes7.eoo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

GENERAL. MsrARTMunr ukAnQuAuJuM4 A.
trsta-t~n Douglas Macarthur aid Friday fhnt NJ NJ
here organise Americas offensive against jnpnn
and 10 relieve the Philippines
The hero Of Hataan peninsula aid;
The president Of tho United States ordered me- Ia hveoh
through the Japanese lines proceed firm Corrpntr -
Australia for the purpose understand H. Of ornnntng
an American offensive against japan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
browns While
Doing Washing
Mother Of BobY Is
Found in Buthtub

Mrs. Msrcella Margaret Kunkel.
rs. of los So. ssth st. accidentally
drowned in the bathtub AT her
home Thursday. one day after her
return from st. Joseph's hospital
with her infant son. John Stanford
Kunkel. born March 6.
The young mother apparently
tainted while washing clothes in
the tub and fell face downward In
the water. according to police and
Coroner T. II. Long. who lnvestI-
gated. Her body was discovered
by her husband. Ronald. when he
came home from work at $50
p. m. II was estimated her death
occurred about eight hours before
discovery Of the body.
Baby In Crib
Her infant son was unattended
In his CRIB throughout the day.
Neighbors contributed 10 his care
when the death Of his mother Was
discovered.
Mrs kunkel. . native OF Gar
rison. ~. d. came 10 Tacoma 10
months ago from St Paul. MINI.
She vas member Of Sacred
Heart church.
Await Relatives
Besides her husband and son.
she leaves her mother. Mrs. Rose
mary Bellies Of San Diego. Calf. /:
SIX sisters. Mrs. Harold Burns and
Miss Cecilia Bellies Of Garrison.
and Misses Gcnevievs. Madeline,
Audrey and Mare Of San Diego,
and three brothers. Cyril Of San
Diego and y. A. and Jerome
Behles Of jamestown. ". d.
Funeral announcements will BE-
made by the c. c. AeIlingsr Co.
following arrival Of relatives from
California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

primary psiFrss~ ~ THE v
The relief ~ the rhslsrpsnss
= rs~ss sAssush 80 Z sAss1
ressss.-
n vas the f,f<s pahl.s sssss.
msnt tho nee tinted Nstlans "a.
rssms commander Ia the s~ash-
ws=t Pacific h.a made since hss
arrival " Australia Tuesday.
n sss1 ~ wess1 ~ mas
~hs kAa ssssuuasssa So ess-
sssshs ~ sspes>se N shs
p'htiippssss 80 hsstea ~ the4
. shaiIs~se whtsh seps~ss~ss<
sh~ fshtssG Might ssd sptsst
al Awssss~a. ss~ pssssss i~ss
thls rssssa~ss.
A Macarthur made this state.
went. the prime minister ~ Aas'
trslls Jain cur'ia. promised
we wtii tshs hesh whss ws
have Ie~s."
DE said Australia hacks the gal.
liant pledge Of Macarthur 10 N
Philippines
Army Minister Francis ~
Fafds. paying his first official visll
To the American forces. inspected
them Friday and said shsls pres
enos under Gen. MAeArthnf would
inspire I'll Austrslisns Ia ~
dn,lhIe thssr waf sffufts.
Japanese wsv ptpsss lssn~a sul
IN two nsw stssen1su 1smt ng0sss'
b. 30 miles northeast of Aus
scontinssd an fsTs ,. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest IN o. s. Defens~
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Most of the men Of Ia
comss police Foremost Of
them being good policemen
are going TO be annoyed and
Inundated at this disclosure.
That is one Of several reasons
why the subject should be aired.
Good policemen cannot maintain
professional self-respect. and a
police force cannot earn and re-
tain public confidence. under con-
ditions to be hereafter described.
At request Of scores of citi-
zens, who felt they had been
"gouged,' this columnist for
some time has been eyeing a
phase of police practice.
II has to do with the towing of
private cars to private garages
by police order for any of
variety Of reasons.
During the present police COM
nnissioners administration. II has
been noted that some garages. at
least. have two charge scales.
II car owner orders his car
towed in TO one Of these garages,
the charge is. for instance. IS.
But. II the police order the same
job done. the charge il, for In.
stance, $3.50.
Similarly, a $40 tow job is
likely to cost the car owner
S12.50-when ordered by the
police.
The charge naturally is in
creased. in accordance with dis
tsnce from the garage that the
car to be towed is picked up.
In exact proportion. the differ
ence between q charge 20 q car
owner and a charge made under
police order, increases.
Police Captain Tom Ross
undoubtedly was attempting
to correct an abuse of police
power when, last Feb. %, he
posted an order Ito all Off
GERS"
The order said in part: IAN
carr will be sent 10 the nearest
tow car garage listed below
The captain then listed IL ga
RACES. with three more on the
citv's outskirts as alternatives.
The order concluded: Ser
reants will zee that the order IL
strictly complied with. Violation
Of same will he grounds for sus-
pension or DISMISSAL
Nevertheless, the order has I
not been adequately complied
with. And. as a result, citl-
zens are being mulcted.
This is a significant fact: Some
Of the garage people concerned
have made siZeabIe contributions
90 campaign funds Of candidates
for public safety commissioner.
They did 10 four years ago;
they did so this year.
They are not philanthropists.
They seek the business aggressive
". and they are competitors for
police favors.
This can be said: Some per-
son or persons Il venture no
names nor hints) in Tacoma 5 .
police organization profit fl
financially.
True. this is petty. In China .
the like is called "cumshaw' and /
the dictionary says that means .
- present or bonus"
But II should no stopped. for u
costs the police and the community
they serve mutual confidence. .
without public confidence and
support. any police organization IL
handicapped gravely.
The present police commissioner /
served as an investigator for our
last county grand jury. He should
understand this sort OF thing
During his more than three years
In office II has been under his
official nose. Now ! lay II In his
lap. and commend " TO his zitsn-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18
Acid INDIGESTION

What many Doctors do for IL
When stomach acid causes gas. sour stomach
heartburn. ddctors prescribe the fastast acting
medicines known FOR symptematlc relief-mrdcines
like those In Bell ans Tablets Try Bell yorscf
at first sign OF distress They neutraxe acid relieve
gas. and bring comfort very allckiy--yet are not
laxatiYe Only 2hc. at drug stores. II your very first
trial doesn't prove Bell better. return hottie to
US and get double your money back.
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Cincinnati and Washington SITS.
Carmansows 81. .sI Bread~.v
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-09-18
PENSION. MS! IN.
Ccontinusd from paee u

(continusd from pAge II
explained that Division offic-
ials believed Aid for the Aged
rolls has reached their peak in
January 1912. Since that time
a slight decline had been
noticeable.
Meanwhile all available EN-
ployes Of the Division were
working overtime in order to-
complete a desk review Of all
cases on the rolls so that the
recently announced statewide
increases in awards might be
-ealized in the October check
mailing. Clerks, typists and
case reviewers worked every
day and night through the
holiday weekend, including
Sunday and Labor Day.
Mr.. Babb said the October
adjusted increases, which he
estimated would amount to
81 100000 or slightly more
for the last three months Of
this year, were accustomed by
the rising costs Of food and
!, clothing throughout the State
| and said sufficient funds were
| available to the Division to
meet the increases. He said
that Division officials had
! hoped to make the adjust
ments effective with the Sep
tcmber awards but negoti-
| ations with Federal Social Sc
curity Board we're not COM
pleted in time.
1T is a mammoth task to
review each case, on the rolls
out our workers are respond
ing splendidly and we will
have the adjustments certi-
! fed on schedule" he said. Ex-
| planning that a federal law re-
| 1uires that each award to an
| old age recipient be based on
| the individual needs Of that
recipient, Mr.. Bahb said a
blanket increase could not be
| made under the law.
] According to records made
AVAILABLE by the Social Secur.
| ity Board, Ohio continues tc
rank among the nations lead.
ing states in providing for its
needy aged.
Comparisons with the eight
most populous states, showed
that during the first five
months of 1912, Ohio placed
third in amount of money paic
aged recipients and fourth il
number of aged persons re
ceiving assistance through tn,
program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Aid Swap-a-R Ride

TINS group enrolled the COM
m4niil IN the sWap-a-rlde drive
and Distribute all pamphlets
ISSUED hy The Office Of Price
Administration
Cooperating with mo OCD.
Roscdalc Park has = certified
women air raid warden, and 90
IN training now
Qualified first aid instructors
arc I'm Ca.I tu teach FIRST ald
for the OCD and many COM
munity m e m herS are on the
OCD.S speaker, hulcau---
Twice a month the women 8
club makes 600 sandwiches for
the USO
Each member Of the club pre-
pares her share IN her home
They arc collected by the Girl
Scouts IN the community and
delivered 10 tho CSO
Ro>cdalc Park juniors a
branch of the women club have
hccn dong surgical dressings for
hospitals, and the GIRL Scouts
have made many tropI a ]
blankets for tho Rcd Cross
These arc hghtwcight robes,
fashioned from pieces Of cotton
and wool
They arc turned over 10 the
Rcd Cross who distributes them
IN soldiers bound for tropical
duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
DAG Party

Miss Mary Jane kronnor is
such a busy hrldc-elCct She $ had
10 beg some time off this week
10 have her trouSScau fitted and
ready for her marriage Deem
her 70 TO II John T Wheeler Jr.
However. the Cayety Will start
again for her Saturday when
Miss Barbara Bolton cntcrtainS
l. OF Miss kronner'S school
friends and sorority sisters Al a
luncheon and linen shower in the
Detroit Athletic Club.
Red and white decorations and
white chtySanthemumS will be
used al the table and after the
luncheon. the girls Will play
bridge IN the Palm Room
Mis-, Doris Allen will honor
Miss kronner on Sunday al a
tea and kitchen shower an her
home in Lakcpoinic avenue y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Sterile Dressings

The principal project bong
done now by the AWNS unit is
the making Of sterile dressings
for civilian use
THIS project was started by
Mrs. a. II. Drake. a graduate
nurse. who felt that civilians
should maintain an adequate
supply Of sterile dressings m
their homes
With the bulk Of dressings
rn..- Cnin1- la--An-a-alna- .ltGs---
tins presented a problem
So salvage Of home na'cr.-
AS was made
This Melted quantities. 81 wolfe
Old hcct> and curtains.
From these. bandaEcs are he
ing made ~ The community
house u.s.
The dressings are StculIlcd
under The supervision OF the
board ~ health then packed
into glass Jars and placed in
over, home for immediate use
and for emergencies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Long Tables Filled

Surgical dressings Tor local
hospitals also are being made by
North RoScdalc Park Women
Club
Every day finds the long tables
In the auditorium nl-Ihn- cam
munity house filled with women
hlSily cutting and rolling band
ages
Three classes in air rad pre-
caution have been held and the
community now boasts more
than 200 women trained 10 meet
any emergency n tins line
And should There suddenly be-
no repair mon tho WCmeg OF the
community could do their own
for three classes In home repairs
n ave been graduated with more
TFtan 30 women experts at
EadCe' fNnE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Cenfeen Work

Fifty women have been trained
IN Red Cross CantCcn work
Twelve Of them have been
given the Army and Navy 7, for
Their work IN the blood bank
csntcen.
The production unit of tho
community includes sewing and
knitting and devote their days
10 whatever work the Red Cross
needs
There arc almost 300 reg
iStcrcd sewers and over 100
knlttCrS.
These women are on constant
call and their work 10 date has
netted the Rcd Cross more than
700 knitted garments and 500
sewn articles
-Four hundred women have
been trained i'm first aud many
Of them are expert Ift4 the adj
kEanCcd work and some are quail
Ichcd instructors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Briton
To Address
Review Club

DISPENSING with an huSi-
~ ness, Detroit Review Club
will hIghhGht ms Monday meet
inC the last one before Christ
fHaS---=EF=FFtff4F= 77ss4f afittft-S7-i1t arr
outstanding speaker followed by
a program of music
Mary Agnes Hamilton, NJ p.
British historian and novelist
who is IN Detroit for a brief
stay viii speak on Britain
Today and Tomorrow
The speaker is assistant Brit
iSh paymaStcr general and is
studying postwar rcconStruc-
ton problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Brides-t Kept
On Run 10 Parties
CContinued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page One
hor % IN Christ Church Gran
brook
on Friday Mrs Graham How
ard Of the Detroit Towers Will
give a luncheon al the Women :
City Club for some Of Miss
Evan, friends and their moth
erS.
Saturday evening Mrs Philip
Hoylc Miss Jean Day and Mrs.
Edward Wilson Will be co-hoSt-
eS>cS at party in honor Of Miss
Evans. This party which viii be
held IN Mrs lioyle'S home Long
Meadows viii be "A large one
with most OF the hrlde-eleCt ;
school friends expected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Choral Program

The choral ensemble Of the
Highland Park Music Review
Club Will present q musical pro-
gram under the direction Of Mrs.
William r Bralcy.
This viii include traditional
and modern carols and a reader
in which the audience VIII
participate.
Because of IT'S out landing
program. Detroit Review Club
has extended 10 members Of the
WomcnS Cry Club and division
heads of the federation an IN
Vitatlon 10 attend this uFCtIng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Mrs. j. F. Baltic
VISITING Parents

MRS JOHN ERASE r
r < 7 ti-ti-t = ETT TTT y0N IJstId
arrived az midweck from Mont
real 10 make an indefinite Visit
with Mrs RailIc.> parents Mr.
and Mrs Donald Fraser SULLIVAN
~ LNaLa hnllnAaLa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Nurses Aides

More than 100 women have
been graduated IN home nursing
and hygiene. Some members OF
the club, who are graduate
nurses. are taking teacher :
training M Wayne University
and will be instructors next
semester.
Still others are Nurses Aides
serving IN civilian hospitals and
many members arc Gray Ladies
The Victory AIDES group NJ
the club has co-operated with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Kings Daughters 10 Meet

MRS FRANK SCHMIDT az
Tuxedo avenue Will be- luncheon
hostess 20 The Fellowship Circle
Of the King Daughters al J. 80
T. m. Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Club 10 Honor Bow

TIE DETROIT Association Of
School Secretaries will honor
Warren f. Bow. superintendent
of Detroit public schools, al its
annual Christmas party az $50
p m. Monday al Huyler'S, IN the
Fisher Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Christmas Tea EARLY

OWING TO gasoline ra'.orrI
're annual Christmas toa gIEon
bg Crosse pointe Mo'her- Cllb
SSH be- held Friday from - p. NJ.
20 p m in the home OF Mrs.
Charles Ellis IN Harvard road,
.ns1cad IL nm tho hLgh school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Auxiliary 10 Give Party

THE REGULAR meeting 10 be
followed by the annual Christ
mas party, 81 The Auxiliary to
the Sisters Servants of tho I'M
maculate Heart Of Mary will be
hold a. = p m. Friday at Mary
grnNn CnIIOun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Capt. Macy 10 Camp

CAPT JOSIAH MACY JR.
has gone on 10 a western camp
following 2 visit with Mrs.
Macy At tho lroquolS avenue
home Of hor parents, Mr. and
Mrs Dean Emerson. where she
IS visiting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Study Club 70 Meet

LINCOLN STUDY CLUB will
meet al ! p. m Wednesday m
the home of Mrs ROLAND Full
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Work Started

A year and half ago, the
women's club applied 10 the
Red Cross for a charter for a
sewing and knitting unit.
Work was started and pro-
crossed AZ a smooth pace.
Then came the Pearl Iiarbor
attack and overnight the work
and volunteers trcbled
Every type Of war work
needed is done AZ the com
munity house through the chan
nels Of the American Red Cross
the American Women Nolun-
tarv Services. the Office Of CT
william Defense and Victory
Aides
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-13
Production
vt reb|ed in
10 Months

THE red brick colonial build
Il ing that is the North Rose
dale Park Community House is
a beehive Of activity these days.
II is owned by the North
RoSedaIe Park CIVIC Association
and houses all the war activities
engaged in by members OF the
community.
The Rosedale WomenS Club
sponsors all the war work done
in the community and pays the
maintenance fees of the build
ing. but every resident OF the
community IS invited TO par
ticipatc in the activities.
Mrs. Walter r. Green is presi-
dent Of the club and Mrs. Curtis
r ChynOweth. war service
chairman.