davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-11-13
Housing Units for 5000 600 Persons
Needed TO Accommodate Val Workers

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~ w ~ efn greet
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taess ueaWa Tue confusion ~
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aanfa So IL part a. fault There
ats saf ae8y aur - puFe 81
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pEtugtt5ss Government Agencies
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aft msnt nfre atssi iaang saoug
tHt aIaitnsH tban There are bso
ue
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put more frau that unae son
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One ihine shaf IS helping as "a
80 ou poa Is tbe bettsf unaet
standing &c Whal 0e ast doing 90
ire nat If municipal and other
gal officials We nced your ar.
deFataBeine and aeip - nerves uv
v Ii building Hae community
tept PROJECTS winch We ave aainf
u1a Ne know Ne are afiestlnl
ms aek q EVERY municipal So
nartHaHt ~ Heea taar assist
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sappe ara sanitation 81 eng
schooling health end Hrs uIaiec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
LsabeHas Enjoy
 Irish Program

Santa Maria circle, Daughters oi Isabella, held regular meeting last night at the Knights of Columbus hall, with Mrs. Marion Miller, re- gent, presiding.
 Miss Bea Shea is general chairman of the rummage sale to be sponsored by the organization on March 26 and 27 on North Main street. Each member has been asked to solicit and donate articles. They will be re- ceived at the store on the afternoon of March 25.
 Following the business discussion Mrs. Miller welcomed the members and their guests to the St. Patrick's social. Green and white decora- tions and numerous lighted green tapers were attractively arranged in the hall for the occasion. Miss Mildred McGovern had charge.
 Mrs. Mary ByrneS directed the pro- gram of entertainment, with Mrs. Marie Beckley as mistress of cere- monies. The selections included songs by Santa Maria choir; vocal solo, Mrs. Sue Drufa; Irish step dancing, Mary Sheehan, Anna Cog gin, Rose Mary Hanlon, Florence Hanlon, Mary O'Reilley, Catherine Foley; solos, Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Mary McNamara, Mrs. RoSalie Lu- clan, Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Mrs. Aurora Baril, Mrs Anna Duffy, Mrs. Mary Byrnes, Mrs. Mary KuSler, Aileen Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Iona Thornton she watches
 history in the making. position. However, she admits that one day, when kaleidescopic shifts in scheduled meeting with the war were tangled up with congressional chiefs and the Council of Mayors kibitzing and an office audience cf favorite seekers, she "did speak & little sharply" and realized for the first time that she was "upset in- side."
 Being in contact with the i'm portant men that Production Boss Nelson has to deal with, gives Ona Thornton a satisfactory feeling of watching history in the making, in stead of culling dry husks from books.
 Since she's been in MT. Nelson s office from September 1940, when he first started out his Washing ton career, she has been able to watch his activities spread up to his present overall responsibility for Americas war production.
 What she immediately says she likes best about her varied job is doing things for MT. Nelson" De- spite his efficiency and his direct dealing with big tasks, he never high-pressures his office staff, &C., cording to his main Girl Friday. He doesn't even call on the three of them for Sunday duty, though he often takes work home him. self
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Schlander, Mrs. William O'Neill Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Sabin Scott, and Mrs. Wesley Bayard.
 Among the guests were: Mrs Russell Hickman, Mrs Joseph Yutzler Mrs. H. A. Rietzel, Mrs. Harold Beecher, Mrs. William Fo- ley, Mrs. James Sincaster, Mrs. Weldon Walden, Mrs. Carl Loether, ST., Mrs.l Robert Kirk, Mrs. William Worsley, Mrs. A. M. F1tzSimmons Mrs. Thelma Strassner, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs. William Garms, Mrs. c M. Allen, Mrs. John Cantor, Mrs. Walter Brandt, Mrs. Archer Manson, Mrs. Edward Chapel, Mrs. Edward Birks, Mrs. Martha Watkins, Mrs. Ella Logan, Mrs. H. Blanchard, Mrs. E. T. Garrison, Mrs. Mary Lorenz, Mrs. Alfred King.
 Mrs. Fanny Single, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mrs. Bertha Castle, Mrs Sadie Mack, Mrs. James Peters, Mrs. James Lowe, Mrs. James Mo- Clure, ST., Mrs. IT F. Kirsh, Mrs. Fred Wehinger, Mrs. Frank Santora Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Mrs. Jerry Nolan, Mrs. Thomas Welton, Mrs. SilaS Holland, Mrs. John Jones, rMs Arthur Warfel, Mrs. Abner Scho- field, Mrs. c. Larson, Mrs E. Lar son, Mrs. w. Wickstrom, Mrs. T. J. Grady, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Signe Lar- son, and Mrs. Charles Olson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
PerSOnQL
Philip PEourd
 GiDerl FarelDeH

Philip PIourd of South Main street, who is to leave soon for army service, was the guest of honor at a farewell party given ct Harmon's Blue Room by MT. and Mrs. P. Plourde and Miss Isabelle Lamon- l tagne. He was presented with . 1 purse and many lovely gifts.
 Those present were Rosemary Lo1nantagne, Sergeant Frank Wood, Stella Derocher, Laurence Dupuis, Alice Daigle, Ralph Parenteau, Dona Laxnontagne, Sergeant Frank Wood, Irene Dumouchell, Victor Lamon- tagne, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Plourd, Mary Plourd.
 Among the guests from Camp Ed wards, Mass, Maine and Meriden were Mir. and Mrs. A. Lamontagne, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Lamontagne, MT. and Mrs. Alex Dupuis, MT. and Mrs. Deri Daigle, MT. and Mrs. Philip Plourd, MT. and Mrs. Charles Plourd, Mir. and Mrs. Edward La- montague, Mir. and Mrs. U. Ray, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Lamontagne, Mir. and Mrs. Rennie Plourd, Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas GuarirO, Mrs. Dixie Donnelly, Mary Jane Donnelly, MT. and Mrs. Felix Herbert, MT. and Mrs. James Aherns, MT. and Mrs. Adolpn Nadeau, MT. and Mrs. Tony Herbert, Mir. and Mrs. Smart, MT. and Mrs. M. Tardy, Mir. and Mrs. Camille Berube, MT. and Mrs. Ed- ward Larrivee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
VULTURES CRAY
 DISCUSS PLANS

The vultures Gra-Y met last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. Discussion centered around ban- quet and .theater party to be held on March 27th. The club also dis cussed the coming championship basketball game which is to be played Saturday morning March Fist at 10:00 a. m. in the Central Y Gym. This game Is to be played against their arch rivals, the White Elephants. The outcome will decide the Gra-Y championship for the season.
 The members who were present last night are as follows: Charles Theroux, Alfred Dostaler, Pat Cor man, Raymond Wells, Edward Mo- Grath, Robert Colby, Harlan Ar- mour. The meeting adjourned at 7:45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Claire Ouellette
 Honored By Friends

Miss Claire Ouellette of Edson avenue was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given recently by Mrs. James Miller of Baldwin street.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Orin B. Maxim, Mrs. Rose Mund- henk, Mrs. Raymond Altman, Mrs. Fred Quatrano, Mrs. Harold Dick, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. George ,Belury, Mrs. Arthur Hinkleman, Mrs. George Belury, Mrs. Arthur Hinkleman, Mrs. Ira Dick, Mrs. Fred Jackson, Mrs. Leslie Roberts, Mrs. Fred Finke, Mrs. George Kel- Ter, Mrs. Elmer G. Robinson, Mrs. Fred Benson, Mrs. Ida Akins, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Harry Terrell, Mrs. Harry Logan, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. William Birmingham, Mrs. Aurore Ouellette, Mrs. Ar thur Ouellette, Mrs. George Bois- vert, Mrs. Michael Mahoney, Miss Marie Jackson and Mrs. Arthur Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Junior League
 Entries Judged

The photographic entry of James Manzolli was voted the best entry as well as best in the pictorial di- vision of the fourth annual all-am- ateur photographic exhibition spon- sored by the Junior League of Wa terbury, which opened yesterday at the Mattatuck Historical Society. Il continues through March 31.
 Judges were Howard P. Hart, Law renee M. Duryee, and Henry E Voegeh.
 Mrs Helen Williams Griggs' entry was ranked second in the pictorial class. Other awards included: DOT trait class, first, Bee Lyttle, second Rietta Schofield; landscape, first and second to Forest G. Pllrintor (also three honorable mentions) Honorable mention was also giver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Girl Scouts
 Feted Mothers

A Mother Daughter supper was enjoyed this week by Girl Scout Troop 6 of the Blessed Sac- rament church, which was held in celebration of the thirtfeth anni- versary of Scouting in America. A large birthday cake in Girl Scout colors decorated the table.
 A group participated in a play let depicting the life of Juliette Low, founder of the Girl Scouts. Among them were Claire Mullen, Marianne Pierce, Nancy Sullivan, Lorraine DeLage, Nancy Champagne and Norma Schoonmaker. Members of the stage crew were Emma Du- mouchel, Betty Johnson, Joan AL seph and Joan Mullen. Miss Berna- dette Barry, leader, and Mrs Wal lace Lamshire, assistant leader, were in charge of the program.
 Those attending included: Mrs. Neil Callahan, Mrs. Eugene Delage Mrs. George Flanagan, Mrs. Jo- seph Gunterman, Mrs. John Mur- phy, Mrs. John Joy, Mrs. William Deegan, Mrs. Theodore Johnson, rMs. Albert Lovely, Mrs. William Mullen, Mrs. Charles Curtin, Mrs. John McEvoy, Mrs. Albert Nor gren, Mrs. Lewis Pierce, Mrs. My ron Schoonmaker, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Conrad Carlsrud, Mrs. Arthur Sullivan, and Margaret Hardwick, Helen Lovely, Jean and Nancy Sullivan, Joan Aslep, Ruth Willard, Betty and Barbara John son, Sonia Carlsrud, Virginia Smith Marianne Pierce, Barbara Gunter- man, Norma Schoonmaker, Nancy Champagne, Frances Murphy, Dor othy Flanagan, Beverly Callahan, Claire and Joan Mullen, Elizabeth Smith, Lorraine Delage, Emma Du- mouchel and Jacqueline Rockhil1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Prospect Democratic
 Women Hold Party

The Prospect Democratic Women's club will enteretain at a card party and social tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the Prospect Community school.
 A large attendance is expected with delegations from Waterbury, Naugatuck and other points in the Naugatuck Valley promised.
 The Prospect club is one of the newest of the Federated Democratic Women's clubs and has been unusu- ally active since its organization. Its membership is gradually being increased.
 Friends attending tomorrow nights party are asked to bring their own playing cards.
 Mrs. William J. DriScoll is presi- dent of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
COUNTY LINE DIVIDES CAMP

Camp Roberts, Cal. (UP)-Be- cause the boundary line separat- ing Monterey and San Luis Obispo counties runs diagonally across the infantry drill field, marriage h- censes obtained in Salinas, Mon- terery county seat, are void in chapelS located n the south end of camp. Several weddings were held in wrong counties before this division was discoVred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Shirley Brooks
 Party Hostess

Miss Shirley Brooks of Welch street recently entertained at a farewell party in compliment to Harold Roberts who is to leave for Army Service. The guest of honor was presented with a gift.
 Among those present were Ruth Wymer, Therese DueBay, Mildred Mann, Juliet Pohnes, Leona, Likely, Marion Colt, Jayne Peers Shirley Brooks, Harold Roberts Joseph Elm mons, John Sullivan, Edward and Walter Pelkey, Walter Man, Will liam Emmons Joseph Frozone, How ard Roberts and Joseph Emmons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
CANTON T. R. MARTIN

The Ladies' auxiliary to Canton T. R. Martin will hold a regular meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Let tie Flood will preside. Games and a social hour will follow, Mrs. Lil- Han Johnson in charge. Refresh ments will be in cahrge of Mrs. Martha Cady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
CHI ALPHA SIGMA

The Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority met last night at the home of Miss Helen Blumenfleld of Chestnut ave- nue. Plans were completed for a bridge and nah jong party to be held this evening at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Proceeds will be donated towards e Red Gross an- hulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
St. Johns Mothers Guild Sponsored Party Yesterday

The Mothers Guild of St. Johns Episcopal church sponsored a card party yesterday afternoon, at the Guild Hall. The hostesses included: Mrs Frank Lieber, Mrs. Alfred King Mrs. Nelson Strassner, Mrs. Robert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
BY ELEANOR RAGsDALE (NEA Service Staff COrrespOndentl

BY ELEANOR RAGSDALE (NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 washington = Iona Thornton, round-faced, smiling private secre- tary to War Production Board Chief Donald Nelson, has college professor father, attended the Uni- versity of Michigan and took her Masters Degree in history at Col umbia University.
 The puzzle to some is how she happened to skid of the academic track and hit the stenographic trail that has led her to one of the top behind-the-scenes jobs Of wartime Washington.
 "Just after I left Columbia in 1e38," explains Iona (Ona for short), "Dad decided to spend his sabbatjcal year from the University of Michigan, doing research at Brookings Institute in Washington. I'd learned typing and shorthand on the side at school, so I got a stenographis job in the P.W.A. to be near him."
 REMAINS CALM
 UNDER PRESSURE
 Evidently ability and the birth of the fast-growing defense program carried her swiftly up the grade, until she landed in MT. Nelson's office-f1rst as Steno, then as as- sistant secretary, then to the top position.
 She's as calm and amiable as her famous even-tempered boss, which may be one good reason they get along so well. Colds or reporters or slews of telephne calls fail to jangle her nerves or fray her dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Engagements
ToRsAN1- sPINos1

MT. and Mrs. Onorato Spinosi of Baldwin street, formerly of Jessup, Pa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Josephine, to Guido Torsani, son of MT. and Mrs. Jo- Seph Torsani of Simons avenue. The wedding will take place on April 18 at g o'clock, at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
20 YEAR PIN
 GIVEN VETERAN

Sergt. Severio SeStilli, veteran member of the National Guard and the Connecticut State Guard, has been presented 20-year pin in rec ognition of his years of service. He is now a member of co. G, State Guard.
 The presentation was made Tues day night by Capt. Hubert Rigney, company commander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
GOOD WILL CLUB

The Goodwin Dramatic club wili meet tonight at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Muster of Madi- Madison street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Weddings

i entries of Mrs. Eleanor criKen, Powell, John F. Gilbert, and Bee L.yttle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Personal

Miss Monica Delaney of Laval street has returned from Worcester, Mass, where she attended the Junior Prom of Clark university as the guest of Richard Eldin.
 A son, Albert Edward, was born on March 13 at St. Mary'S hospital to MT. and Mrs. Albert Beauchemin of Baldwin avenue.
 Mrs. William Carpenter has re- turned to her home on Lockhart avenue after vacationing in St. Petersburg, Florida.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, David Stewart, to Lieut.. and Mrs. Fred McLaren of Philadelphia, Pa., on March 12. Mrs. MacLaren is tho former Myrtle Stewart of Euclid avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Wartime has increased attendsnce at movie theaters in New Zealand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
WIPE Chiefs Secretary Studied History--NouD She Helps To Make It

This is the first of four articles describing the secretaries of key men in America's civilian war effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Lakewood Club
To Pick Officers

Election 81 cftors and = fan
report On steps s-ang taken 70
complete re federal water system
yin mark ne meeting e Lake
wood Community cub u - held
Thursday evening II o'clock at
Lakewood center.
President Pred sehwab I'll epen
Ire meeting At which TIE fire
district commissioners. tentative
sponsors of the water district, viii
give their report me oomHis-
sioners are Allan Link. Col. Ron
aid n. Johnsun and Julius Mann.
Past President James c. Pow
Ter IL chairman q TIE nominating
committee which viii propose the
slate Of officers for the coming
year.
Beginning the years activities
with this meeting. club officers
have designated II Bring . Neigh
bors night and have urged all
members 70 bring particularly the
newcomers Of their nelghborhoodx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
SAFE DEPOSIT
BOX is VITAL
NECESSITY NOW

A safe deposit box is a modern
necessity, and especially since
everyone is buying war bonds that
must be protected until they ma
ture 10 years after purchase. You
also have valuable papers and
articles that should go into your
own box in our great vault. The
cost Is trivial compared to the
service rendered. See the WASH
ington Safe Deposit Company at
18th and Pacific in the Washing
ton Building. Our hours are espe-
cially arranged to serve working
people, from $50 to $50, daily.
and on Saturday from $50 to !.
and then from to 8 in the eve
ming. Adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
8 Local Men
Attending
Chico School

CHICO FIELD, Calif.-Comine
from a variety of technical civil
ian occupations which fitted them
as prospective aircraft mechanics
in the U. S. army air forces. eight
Tacoma men are training at Chico
army flying school for that day
when they will be on the flight
line keeping 'em flying"
The men were among the en-
listees under the recent aircraft
mechanics program, under which
men with desired vocational back
grounds were enlisted as special
lists in the air forces.
Following a short period Of
recruit drill, In which the men
were given the rudiments Of
army drills and regulations,
they undergo intensive ground
school. At conclusion of these
classes they are sent to the
line for actual experience:
Before entering the army the
men were metal workers. apprent-
Ice printers, welders. machinists.
truck repairmen and in other kin
dred occupations.
Included in the group at Chico
army flying school are Roy A.
Collins, 1872 Center St; Frank NJ.
Reichl, 1921 East L ST.; Thomas Il.
Richter, 2722 So. 18th st; Robert
G. James, I'll So. NJ st; jeff N.
George, Route 8, Box $50; Warren
X. Mailman, 1901 Midali road;
Henry G. Oberer, 301iz East 26th
st.; John j. Eshelman, Alp No.
38th st.
Enlistment in the air corps spe-
cialists is still possible for men
between the ages Of IS and so,
and information Is available at the
Tacoma army recruiting station,
1011 Washington bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
YOU'RE SAFER SMOKING PHILIP NORRIS!
Scientifically proved less !rrIt2tlng
for your nose and throat!

Next time you buy ciGarettes-bs ftiskiss
1fhis:
WHEN SMOKERS CHANGED 70 pnIlip MoaRs
-. Every CASE or IRRITATION o. NOSE on
THROAT. DUE TO SMOKING, clGAalp W
eoMeLErELy OR DEFINITELY lMesQyEpI
That's reported by eminent doctors,
In authoritative medical journals -. their
findings in clinical work with actual men
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
MRS. FIDELDA n. TRICKEY

Mrs. Fidelda Belle Trickey. 81.
Of 5e42 So. Thompson. died Thurs
day IN a local hospital. A native
of Indiana, she had lived In Ia
coma IS years. and was q member
Of the Woman's Benefit sssocia-
ton. She leaves one son. Harry
K, and a granddaughter, Betty
Lou Trickey, both Of Tacoma, and
one grandson. Donald Tr1ckey. of
Pearl Harbor. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by Piper.
MRS. SWAN BERGEN
Mrs. Bertha Bergen. II. of HOS
No. Adams. died Wednesday at
her home. A native of Norway.
she had lived In Tacoma 40 years.
and was a member Of the Lu-
theran church. Besides her hus-
band, Swan Bergen, she leaves
one son, Elmer T. Bergen Of Sc
attic: one daughter. Mrs. Thelma
LaGrande Of Tacoma; seven grand
children; two sisters. Mrs. Margit
Halvorson Of Tacoma, and Mrs.
Anha Iverson of Astoria, Ore. F1-
neral arrangements win be an
nounced by c. o. Lynn Co.
THOR 4. HAGUE
Thor A. Hague, Of PIP Alaska
Way. Seattle. died Tuesday at his
home. A native Of Oslo. Norway.
he had lived in Seattle for 20
years. engaged as a clerk and
fountain worker. He was a vet
eran of foreign wars. Surviving
are four sisters, Mrs. Mamie
Knoell and Mrs. Dollie Jacobsen.
both of Tacoma, Mrs. Sylvia APP
plegate of Los Angeles, Calf, and
Mrs. Lillian Mckenzie of Yakima;
three brothers, Norman Hauge Of
Puyallup, Lewis Hauge of Kapow-
sin, and Stanley Hauge Of the u.
s. navy. c. C. Mellinger Co. will
announce the funeral arrange
ments.
MRS. JOHN GRIMM
Mrs. Katie Elizabeth Grimm. -.
of Rainier, died Tuesday at her
home. Funeral services will be
held Saturday at 10 q. m. in the
Yelm Methodist church, with the
Rev. Hunter McKain officiating.
Burial will be in Roy cemetery.
under direction of the Yeim fu-
neral home. Mrs. Grimm was q
native of Russia, and had lived In
Washington state So years. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves three
daughters, Viola, Virginia and
Vivian, ali of the home; eight
brothers, and three sisters. in
GLIDING Mrs. L. M. Parker Of Ia
coma, and her mother. Mrs. Eliza
beth Dirks Of Ruff, Wash.
MRS. SARAH DAVENPORT
Mrs. Sarah Davenport. 90. Of
$751; Tacoma ave-. died Tuesday
in a local hospital. She was a
native of Ireland. and a member
of st. Leo's church. Surviving
are three nephews, Jack, William
and Robert Thompson. and two
nieces, Mrs. Ethel Namanny and
Mrs. Bernice Holder, all Of Ia
coma. Gaffney win announce the
funeral arrangements.
RICHARD 1. GLESENGER, sK.
Richard L. clevenger, sr.. Of SIS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

md romsn rho smoke. Il 10 sss so-esiIsd
analysis" BY some unnamed laboratory.
II IL solid proof ihss PHILIP Moann ere
less irrjssfjss TO your nose ssd thross 80.
safer. kxltr leg yss y smsls.
And this protection is skzM q sraalas
pleasure -. keener enjoyment 10 the ssvos
and aroma Of the superb PnILip Means
sobsceos. You'll find il.s ~ si1arsiis l0 M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Civilian Defense
~ u q
Meetings Called

rr<<ln<f - r1rut 40 clnnnpa
wta k<<sn rhur>f~y. Nev. -. -
tn< zz.ns<v <<nccL - fvtk ~
nid<<ucc1 -. with IRA o>e<xe
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raid. kzncH - w<Ekare w1r4uno
of - pr~eEa<f and ofneF4 -
t<r~<f<4 wk<<k<r r<HIs<>rp1 -
fh< rF<clrrf - ~. nxe ugEe1 =
enroll - sntr~nce - I'm -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In U. s. WAR
BONDS.