davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

Birth anniversary of Aline
Kilmer (Mrs. Joyce Kilrner),
Langdon Warner, archeologist
Copyright, 1914. " KiuI Featurss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
MARCH "a "a APRLL 2O

MARCH n TO APRIL 20
Arics-It will help if you are
more cautious than usual in mat
ters that involve grave response
biIity or which pertain to the
public's and governments vel
fare.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
TaUrus--Many happy indica-
tons. A stimulating period for
necessary duties, sports. competi-
tive games, army. navy and air
maneuvers and plans, adventur-
Gus deeds.
MAY Fl TO JUNE II
GCmini-A mediocre day but
amenable to worthy activities.
IF you work-and for the great
cause--make il a pleasant job.
Know that how you enthuse and
behave will inspire others.
JUNE % TO JULY 20
CdHeev--Your stars suggest
you hold emotions in sensible
control, but this does not mean
to smother your sense Of humor
or vivacity.
JULY 81 TO AUG. p
Leo Not stimulating nor
slow. Regulate your tempo and
the amount OF work or activity
you undertake by demands Of
your position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
HOROSCOPE
Look m the Section Birthday IT, and FtNd What
Your Outlook Is According TO the Stars,
Frances
Drake
For Saturday, Aug,
AUG. 20 TO SEPT. %


AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo - Favorable for activi-
ties carried on in sane manner.
Vacation pastimes, restful recre-
alton, essential work all benefit.
You in the armed forces, have
faith in God and your country's
cause.
SEPT. ~ TO OCT. 2s
Libra - Fine day--start it in
grand fashion, with the right
kind of ambition, eliminating all
waste and nonhelpful assoeia-
tons and activities, and by keep
ing up such good work. No Oily
dallying!
OCT. % TO NOV. 20
ScOrpio-Better be a little
slower (if necessary to make
sure you are doing things the
right way than to be quick and
make mistakes that eventually
cause delays and redoing. Listen
to the voice of authority but not
to hearsayl Keep nerves At.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. ~
!Saoittdrius-Flexibility one of
your assets, must be used
sstutely today-and il IL is, you
will overcome many hindering
tendencies present Philosophy,
another strong point in the Sagit-
tarius makeup, is in great de-
mand now.
DEC. % TO JAN. 81
CaprieorH-F riendly inhu-
ences- II true to the systematic
and thrifty instincts Of Capri
corn, you'll profit You must not
mind domination by lawful and
government and organizations
now working to bring about hon
est peace in this world. Think
logically.
JAN. 20 TO FEB. 90
AquGrius-You may say the
wrong thing at the wrong time
il you don't watch out. Be dis
Greet, thoughtful not 10 hurt or
be Indifferent with family,
friends. Quickly eradicate hurry
scurrying and tardiness.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 90
Pisces-Mixed tendencies. In
stitute a check and balance sys-
tenn to evaluate properly past
activities and to plan adequately
for the future. Incorporate your
best efforts to facilitate attain
ing your goal.
A CHILD born on this day:
Versatile, full Of jovial humor;
a keen analyst. Has definite and
lofty principles which it rightly
adheres to, sometimes to the
detriment 70 material gain. A
laudable individual who COM
mands the respect and admirs-
ton of neighboTs and friends
Religious training important.
Birth anniversary Of Aim ?
Kilmer (Mrs. Joyce Kilner ,
Langdon Warner, archeologist
Copyright, 1914. ~ KiuE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

t'Good EpeniHR'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

PHILLIPS PECK recently
moved from their West Boston
boulevard home into No, $50
Lake Shore road.
Lets see isn't that the
Edgar mansion?)
Mrs. Peck. we hear. has just
Air CooIed TbroUg6o,,t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
More Parties for Mary Lou Conway

STILL MORE parties being given in honor
OF e-elect Mary Lou Conway.
Who'll become Mrs. Kenneth Arms August p
This Saturday. Helen Schmidt of Longeow
Is.giving luncheon and linen shower.
Out at the Detroit Golf Club.
And later that day.
Mrs. Howard Heating and her daughter Mary
Virginia
Are being hostesses their lovely home
In Chicago boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

left with her father, Dr. A. G.
Studer. for the Laurentians,
near Montreal, TO be the house
guests of Mrs q. Maxwell Finn.
Meanwhile. sons Rankin Jr.
and Eliot, are having a whale OF
a time with that new sailboat
and pal" their devoted dawg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

Air Cooled throughout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
IN N aytI:s|,iir
u I'VE with
{ r

MRS WILLIAM A. HAMI4IN has just returned to
town
After happy stay in Larchmont ~ Y.
With her and daughter-n-law.
The James Hamlins
And those charming grandchildren
she's about to leave. for weekend stay
Point aux Barques
With her son naw and daughter
Judge and Mrs Lester s. Mol
In their summer quarters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

PEEK . 4 BOO" says puss
from her basket hideout 49,
pretty bit of crochet for your
chair or buffet And the filet
charts are simple TO follow Make
scarf ends, too, from the larger
design. Pattern $50 contains
charts and directions for chair
set: illustrations of it and stitches,
materials required.
Send IL cents in coins for this
pattern TO the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department. 1875 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
kIine'S
f7lS-I7J5 woodward Avs.

UusI Arrived
A Limited Number Of Fine
NSIen Mesh Hosiery
KIiHs'f-Strssf Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
J. Henry PiehIers Buy Charming Home

Mr.. AND MRS. J. HENRY PICHLER.
Have purchased charming house in Hendrie Lane
We
md will be closing Pick Lair
Their unique country place and moving into the
Pointe
Jimmy Vernon. has just arrived from the west
And present staying with the Senior Vernors at
Magnolia Terrace.
Along with those two darling children
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
DAUGHTER Born to Emmett Dohanys

Mr.. AND MRS. EMMETT DOHANY rejoicing
At the arrival. July "a
OF a daughter whom they're labelling
Michaea Ferguson Dohany.
Mrs. Dohany. you'll remember
Is the former. and very attractive
Marcela Shepard.
The Emmett Dohanys Sr.. of Pine Lake &c..
Are especially proud grandparents
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES WAGNER. .. will leave by
motor today. for Chicago. and Milwaukee
From there. they'll be driving north to Duluth and
then to Copper Harbor in the Northern Peninsula
Plus other fascinating spots.
Such the 500.
And Mackinae. .Petoskey e.. Northport Point and
Harbor Beach.
Theyu be away. =. three weeks stOgethsr....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-31
Kline'S
I225-f2j5 Woodland Are
u0ain-As A~sys-kioes Invites You 10


"kiine's ~ Good Place TO Buy Fur trimmed Coats
and Fur Coats you've heard Il said year after
year season afte- in
when quality means much when style and long
the are 80 important invite you 10 compare the
style Beauty Quality Values offered in
nnIa HaIe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Women S. Riddles
Rubber Footwear
Not Under Ration

You can't bu, a pair Of new
mems rubber boots or mems rubber
work shoes in any store in the
state of Washington today.
But. ladies, you can still get
galoshes II you need them - or
those rubbers the kids need for
school these rainy days.
So said Henry B. Owen, state
director Of the office of price ad-
ministration. in making clear pro-
visions of the newly-enacted gov
eminent rationing order No. 6.
which rations mems new rubber
boots and rubber work shoes for
the duration.
mo ladies' rubber footwear
-gaioshcs, rubbers, arctics or
gaiters-and no children's rub
hers are rationed under the
new regulation. Owen ex-
planned.
The new rationing order covers
only mems rubber boots and mems
rubber work shoes. II applies ex-
clusively 10 mems rubber footwear.
And IT does not include second
hand rubber boots or footwear.
they are not rationed."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Properly Owners
Name Temporary
Chapter Leaders

Temporary officers OF Tacoma
dhaptsr, National Association of
n roperty Owners. have been
u AIMED BY the executive board to
a i've until the first regular cleo
tpon in January. II was announced
Thursday.
Paul w. Warren was named
yvresident. Rex Roudebush. vice
Tjrexident: Clinton ]. Allgood. Sec
retary-treasurer: and J. 4. Burkey.
legal counsel
The board also announced APP
1Dointment OF Theo. r. Kraus As
membership chairman. and author
ieed Warren TO appoint standing
committees to study and recon-
snend action on taxation. expendi-
ibire Of tax funds. educational in
skitutions and present and post
war development Of the city.
HARNESS Is SOUGHT
The local chapter" said War
en-. is concerned In the most Inn
, ortant phase Of its program with
. fair and equitable administra-
ibn Of the price control act a.
. pplicahle to rents. In this con-
n sction the organization will OPP
p pse anything which endangers
u y value Of real estate In this
& immunity.
-As city. county. and to a con-
u eerable extent. the school gov
a nments ara dependent upon the
u Nes from real estate. any de-
st ruction Of the value OF this class
Of properties win cause serious re-
&C lions In these governments 10
- Iential TO our general welfare.
81 rh = sacrifice il believed To be
kr Eater than the war effort re-
gu tres."
Warren said his committees
Nc tlld be appointed At the gen.
ersl meeting Of members to be
he u the last week Of October.
All property owners. either Of
On ner occupied or rented units.
ar eligible for membership In the
en- Gpter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
Adequate Gasoline Supply
Is Promised 10 War Workers

tain that war workers get every
gallon they need to do their johsL
This means not only ship
yard and Airpiane factory
workers. but any person IN
civilian life whose efforts con-
tribute 20 the war program
1t means. further. that gasoline
viii be available 10 all for our
basic civilian needs a. related 10
our general health and economic
welfare.
In short, II means there will be
adequate fuel for any vehicle do
ing work deemed necessary 10 the
war effort IN all its phases.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
H Err Els MORE ABOUT
Halt Salishan Project

~ er. to award jobs 10 the lowest
hi cders. the FPHA representa- tive
% "a Cain.
Macdonald. Wocdworth and
associates made IN offer total
Ing es.2l5.sss.
rhe bid Of Boespflug was So
Ee.o0o. His bid was studied and
&c und satisfactory, within the
D Dnits Of the preference rating and
ne budget allowed. the housing
o. kicials said.
ssThe local authority said
Cain, took The position that
further consideration should
- givcn % Macdonald ~ .
ilsoal bt11er."
Though the local authority took
e>ocepfion to the award to the
Nbntana bidder. the mayor said,
Il 10 to continue running the hous-
Ink project.
TAere was no prediction ~
- low long the delay win be
fnew. Cain said he hoped u
csuid BE 10 more than . few
Aay&
"A the contract stands. ready for
d Ening. il calls for completion Of
= bout $50 units within 30 days
s1fer work il started. After that
aloouf 500 more will be ready
e. brh month OF the total of 1.6oo
hspaning units. loo win Be tenn
p'prary and 400 permanent con.
sfFurtion-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

There vin Be adequate gasoline
for war workers in the state Of
Washington. Henry B. Owen. state
oPA director. stated Thursday At
Seattle IN denying Erroneous re-
ports and false predictions" that
those engaged In war work would
not Be eligible for sufficient gas
oline 10 carry them 10 and from
work.
= would like 10 make IL clear"
Owen said. that one Of the funda-
mental reasons for the forthcom-
ing gssoline-rationing program il
the express purpose Of making GER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
WV TO Feie
Past Leaders
Commando Roid"
Program Highlight

Plans have been completed BY
Wild West Post No. 81. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. for the annual
meeting honoring past command
ers TO be held Friday evening in
the state armory. So. 18th and
Yakima ave.
This years reception viii be in
the form Of a commando raid"
with past commanders the fea-
tured participants. Another fea-
ture OF the program. which starts
At 8 o'clock. viii be presentation
Of unusual motion pictures cover
ing war fronts. according TO CON-
nsnder o. Z. Lefty Anderson.
who viii officiate.
Open TO Others
The reception Is open TO combat
veterans Of all wars OF the United
States. regardless Of whether such
veterans are members OF Wild
West post.
Among past commanders ex-
pected to participate in the raid"
are Charles Kiger. Major W. C.
Muller. George II. Ball. DR.. w. p.
Rice. Neil II. Kline. A. Rod Tisdale.
Ralph Weaver. Albert Anderson.
A. w. Schlegel, w. A. Gartley,
E. ]. Nix. Leonard A. Sullivan.
George w. Parsons. w. Glenn
Gross. Arthur r. Mullins. Otto c.
Drumm. T. o. Powers. Robert
Thorne. Carl ostland, Tom T..
Morgan. r. w. Harrison. DIR. Ray
T. Frederick, 1t. Col. W. E Pat
rick. George Russell and James X.
Copeland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

western district supervisor Of
army air forces procurement, Boo
ing President Phillip johnson and
Gov. Arthur B. Lsnglie of WASH
ington accompanied the president
through the Boeing plant.
The plant was so busy and the
workers so thoroughly unprepared
for such a famous visitor. the
president had to pause several
times in his tour of the plant while
stacks of parts were moved out of
his way.
Holy cats" said q man as
sembling intricate plane parts.
''the president of the United
States was right by my table
holy CATS"
For 80 minutes. the president
went up and down the sisles of
the plant that is so big the inter-
office messengers have TO use
bicycles. AS in his prior visit to
the Ford bomber plant at Willow
Run. Mich. the chief executive fol-
lowed plane construction from the
first metal strips to the finished
product on the runway outside the
plant. The planes he saw under
construction were flying fortress
es. the BIZ model. but he Also
inspected n new type of bomber
not yet in mass production.
The chief executive con-
eiDded his visit to the Seattle
area by having dinner-and =
bath-at the home Of his
daughter and son-in-law,
Anna and John Boettiger who
h publisher Of the Seattle
Post-lntelligencer.
Mr.. Roosevelt attracted sizeahle
crowds along the streets until his
car reached the residential section
beyond Lake Washington where
Boettiger has a picturesque home.
The Boettigers joined the presi-
dents party at Atholida. the night
before the president reached Sc
attic. and planned to continue the
trip as members OF his party sS
far as San Diego. Cal. From Sc
attic the party entrsined for
Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
.Afh TO See
Show Of Magic
| Leading Performers
| Feoture Progrom

I haTicizns from several North
.wesf cities Win entertain at N
bcpen hou.s Tor Afifi Temple
bShriners ana their wives Thurs
siay night At . O'Clock. according
30 Stewart T. Perry. Afifi Temple
3,otentate and sponsor Of the event.
Preceding the show. the Am
Temple band viii be heard in =
concert, beginning At -.30 O'Clock.
with the patrol escort AZ 9 p. m:
)fhe business session viii start At
MIS-. me hand viii be heard
= gain IN = short concert before the
eurtain rises on the show.
Gamble 10 Re MO-
! Ray Gamble. well known Ia
Soma magician and immediate
BAst president Of the Pacific
Toast Association Of Msgicisns.
svilI Be master Of ceremonies for
dhe show Of magic. Among the
, ,agicians who win perform in
Z lude orla Moody. assisted BY Mrs.
1ioody; Charles Smith. Harry
Hitler. Len Aantell. assisted by
1frs. Mantell-
John 3. obcnour Ia chairman Of
Che entertainment committee.
Honored guests viii be Mr.. and
1fra wah 5. Lee. who were cap
dives Of the japanese at Hong
I .ong. Lee was initiated by Aft
! Temple In Shanghai In 1888.
Following the show. q buffet
n1ncheon will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

Shoes with notionol reputotion for snortnes,
comfortable TT, long wear. Shoes thot fit YOUR
feet and your budget. See our big selection Of
STYLES for foil and winter Plain leothers. Scotch
aroins, wing tips, stroieht tips with nedoions
plain toes Sturdy genuine leother soles that Give
full measure OF service. Block or brown size.
6-l2, A to D. Exclusive OF Rhodes in Tocono.
Rhodes. Mems Snoss gus Too,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
De Luxe Quality, s35

Beautiful fobrics fine t>.ills, rugged tweeds.
coverts striped woolens-oll toilored with the mos
tery touch of Clppercroft tailoring experts Suits
for men. young men of every preference. CoIors.
patterns for men of oil builds. See our entire big
stock E.. slip into one of the trim, weII-fittino
coots you'll oeree thot Clippercroft Suits. ex-
elusive OF Rhodes in Tocono. offer you whale of
big voue OF only $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in u. 8. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE

wahssa Cals~el-k.d Tell - o. Z
b IN ths Msninx R.rsn' 10 &c
he liver rAeald pcar ! pints Il Ids tuies
Into year beweis every DAY. II this ksl~ .
not fc~ing freely. your food rray nct e.
reEl Il nay sgst decsy IN the bo~sh- Thea
Ess hio.as NJ year sionaeh- foa x<< eea-
Aooks pank-
IL tskes tho<< rooS. ed C.rssr's Litris
Liver Fils 70 E<< th<ss pizez 81 bil< ee~-
ina freely - make yea fs-l up spe az
Get q package today Take as dir.ets<-
Effective N r,skinE klts few f-s<ly Asa
Ger c@rs.rs Littls Li-er Pill.- is< .n1 fka
adE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-02
RthfhBfR YOUR
MEN IN THE SERVICE

Deadllne fer Christmas
mailing 20 men IN the
arrned farees. srryinE
sversas i October II
don't forget them.
Gifts from all over the
store assembled IN one
convenient location fer
you. Mems Depart went.
First floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
q GARDENtVICTORY
~ Haosv N1a<71q4 at
K0t1h Mz6heuDoot

Peppers are easily grown In the
Victory garden and are among the
richest of vegetables in vitamin
values. They are so tender that
seeds are usually started indoors
and plants set out after danger of
frost is over. Then they grow rap
idly and produce constantly until
the plants are killed in The fall
by frost.
Among Americans the favorite
of the many types which are
available. has come To be a very
large. mild fruit. with thick walls.
which Is green when IT first forms,
and then turns to a bright red.
Peppers in this country do not
play the part in the menu that
they play farther south. where the
weather is hot, and the food hotter.
But the mild type Is becoming in
creasingly popular, both in the raw
state in salads, and in various
cooked forms.
When all danger of frost is over
the pepper plants raised from early
started seed may be set in their
permanent positions In the garden.
A dozen well-grown plants will
yield a good supply of green pep
pers in late summer and fall. They
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14

GIG HARBOR THE Horsehead
Bay Garden club will meet Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Jack
Sales for a dessert luncheon. Mrs.
Stewart Clark of Tacoma will be
the guest speaker; her topic,
Flower Gardens.
The Horsehead Bay Improve
ment club will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennon
Friday evening at s o'clock.
Mrs. J. n. Blick will entertain
the Wednesday Ladies club at her
home. Following the luncheon the
afternoon will be spent informally
with shower for the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Carl
Berg, who plans to be married
soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Easy to Obtain
Repair Material

When the government set about
10 conserve critical materials me-
ressary for our war effort and
issued its recent conservation or
der. II took into consideration the
fact that farmers and urban home
owners must likewise conserve
their property investment. and
that the best way 10 do - In to
keep them In repair. according to
Western Homes Foundation. For
that reason. the government ex-
tmpted from its limitation order
all repair and maintenance work
needed to keep a structure in
sound condition. providing such
work does not involve structural
change or change in design.
Probably half of Americas
twenty-five million home and farm
buildings need some work done on
them. To keep them in good con-
dition. Their owners. states w. G.
Bell, chairman of the Foundation.
need have no hesitanoy In plan
ming In fix them up. The material
for this kind Of work In avsila bile.
and there is no limitation on IL.
1t isn't necessary To have a per-
NIT or 30 through a lot of red
tape 10 get the materials 10 repair
a leaky roof. or put on a new one.
Windows, doors. screens. storm
sash. waIlboards. flooring and any
similar materials they are to
be used to replace worn-out mate
rials-esn be bought just the same
as they could a year ago.
And II a limited amount Of re-
modelling seems advisable. along
with the repair work, that too can
be done without a permit, up 10 a
limit of $500 for . home or 81 900
for farm building.
There Is no economy In rum
down buildings - repairs are not
only allowable but are recommend
ed. a. adding 10 our home security
and wealth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Social Security
Numbers equired

Ths Federal soelai Security
board warned Wednesday that
persons entering industry for the
first time. or moving here from
other localities 10 accept employ.
ment. must furnish their social -.
eurtty account numbers ~ employ.
sfs when they first report for
work.
Ralph L. Hlekdali. manager ~
the Tacoma offlcs Of the Social
Security hoard pointed out thai
workers IN nearly all types NJ pri-
ysts business and industry. regard.
less OF the number Of persons EN-
ployed. ARE protected by the fed
srsl old-ags and survivors ln.ur.
snes program. Employers are re-
qslsed To furnish tho Social No.
eurity number ~ each employs In
connection with thslr quarterly
rafe reports. which form the basis
Of future retirement or death
benefits 10 workers OF their FAM
lies.
Social security numbers for ns~
workers.. ana duplicates Of iast
cards. are Issued hy the local IA.
eiai Security office. Room snz
Warrington building.
Buy y. =. Donds and ssve'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-14
Selden S 10 Move
To New Quarters

One of Tscoms's largest down.
town drapery and floor covering
adjustments. Selden's. 1857
Broadway, will be moved into new
and more spacious quarters about
the first of June, according TO an
announcement given out today by
Sidney Selden. owner of the firm.
The company, which WAS estab-
lished two years ago, finds its
present quarters inadequate to care
for the steadily increasing volume
of business. This is true, not only
in the retail departments of the
business but also is the case with
the companys warehousing facili-
ties which are even now too
cramped to accommodate the
stocks II finds necessary to carry.
At this time the property at 1141
Broadway and 1142 Commerce
st. is being remodeled into hand
some quarters for the stores en-
tire facilities. There are two floors
above the Broadway floor, all 50x
1o0-foot in size, plus A mezzanine
on the Broadway floor, in addition
tn the Commerce st storeroom,
which is 25x100 feet in size.
Sidney Selden. who has been
associated with the floor covering
business since 1923, employees "a
persons in his Tacoma store and
the various departments are under
the direction of men and women
who are experts in their respective
lines