davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Raises Question About Manpower
Engaged in Amusement Industry.


To the Editor Of The Star:
Curious are these figures which one
gets in tabulating recently published
occupational breakdowns Of the 1910
United States census: Total number of
persons employed in amusements-thea-
ters, movies, race tracks, professional
sports and other recreational activities
384331. Some 1,25O000 more working in
''eating and drinking places" are not
included.
Since from pm. until dawn, what we
get from our waiter are merely nom
nourishing -trifes meant to add to the
gayety of the evening, part at least OF
this large "eating and drinking" per-
sonnel could be listed as serving in our
great American army Of joy.
In the District OF Columbia 3453 are
gainfully employed in amusing us. In
deed, we should be highly diverted, for
this means one amuser to each 100
alnusees. Proportionately New York
State with its glittering gay metropolis
falls . little short OF that, though Cali
fornia, Whose glamour capital, Holly
wood. &1ips timed gayety to the rest
Of the Eorld bests US. However. Nevada
tops every other State in the Union in
paid gloom -chasers. One out Of every
100 Of Its citizens Is In the amusement
business. Thus they more than double
the Districts quota. y +a'
OF course, these an pre-pearl Harbor
statistics. And mo one denies that In
the austere economy We sboif win face
amusement and recreation are essential.
But the disttnstished dsaznatist, Chan.
ming Pollock, 0noe declared mea noedo6
Evening star., 1942-11-05

@. Who was Prime Minister Of Eng
land before he was rs years old?-C. H F.
A. william Pitt, who is considered by
many historians the greatest Prime Min.
lister England has ever had.
O. What is the location Of the Will
derness through which the Children Of
Israel traveled?-D. D. M.
A. The Wilderness in which the
Israelites wandered for 40 years Is be-
lieved to be a part of Arabia, south Of
Palestine, between Egypt and Edom. It
is triangular in shape and has an area
of about 22,500 square miles.
@. What are the Holloway Craters?
B. r. E.
A. They are SO jagged craters. rang
ing from 20 to 800 feet In diameter that
are believed to be of meteoric origin.
Captain Holloway. pilot for iva, dis
covered them In 1941, about "a miles
south of Winslow, Ariz.
O. Who originated the slogan, vote
early and vote often?"-L. v. E.
A. 1t originated with John Van Bu-
rem, New York lawyer and politician,
son Of President Van Buren,.
O. Is the German script still being
taught in the schools?-A. r. M.
A. The Government has ordered It's
discontinuance and the Latin script is
now taught In the schools of Germany.
G. Is the Moscow. Art Theater still
functioning?-B. E. Y
A. The Moscow Art Theater has
moved to saratoy. and reports say that
more than $50 performances have been
given for the Red Army.
@. How long has the policy Of extra
territoriality been In existence in China?
%. B. c..
A. Special rights were first conceded
to the British in 1s42. after the Opium
War. Later. they were extended to Is
nations.
@. What is the American equivalent
for size @ In reference to q mans ring2
&c. T. A.
A. The jewelers. Circular Keystone
says that size @ In English corresponds
to size in this country.
@. What is the statue on the Church
OF the Latter Day Saints In Sixteenth
street?-F. H. ..-..
A. The 170-foot tower on the church
Is surmounted by q golden figure Of the
Angel Moroni.
@. Are many new plants discovered
each years.. s. E.
A. 1t has been calculated that during
the past rs years at least 1900 species Of
Towering plants have been discovered
annually.
@. What are the ingredients Of mod.
cling wax?-B. D. r.
A. Mixtures of stearic acid, beeswax
and paraffn wax are frequently used
to make modelling wax. Beeswax gives
toughness to the mixture. A little clay
is sometimes added to modify the tex.
ture.
Q. Which variety of American cot.
ton has the longest f1ber?-S. G.
A. The sea-island has length and
quality of fiber surprising all other
grades. One pound of 1t can be spun
into thread 100 miles long. This cot
ton has been produced successfully along
the coast regions of Florida, Georgia
and South Carolina and especially on
the islands of the coast Of South Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
OPA and Utility Rates

I
vftion is sustained in its interpreta-
.'tion of the Price Control Act as it
affects public utility rate regulation,
1.-THE OPA will assume a new function
which is rather bewildering in the
complexities presented.
OPA's Interpretation of the law, as
summed up in yesterdays gas rate
case proceedings before the Public
Utilities Commission, was that Con
sogress intended that utility rates
sshould not be increased over those in
-ceffect on September IS, without a
ocomplete reconsideration of utility
rates in the light of the new Price
Control Act and policies of the Office
''of the Director of Price Sterilization
and the OPA"
During consideration of the Price
Control Act the Senate adopted the
Norris amendment, which would
,,have frozen public utilities rates at
bfexisting levels. But in conference
with the House the amendment
was modified to a requirement OF
thirty days notice to the President
by the utility before raising rates, to-
gether with acquiescence on the part
of the utility to OPA intercession in
the rate proceedings.
a. The OPA seems now to contend
,.that reconsideration of utility rates"
rein the light Of the law means a re-
examination of the whole structure
of valuation and other elements on
which rates are based. The Public
Utilities Commission, on the other
hand, interprets the law as meaning
a reconsideration of the rates for
their effect on the cost of living; In
other words, re-examination to de-
~termine whether the rates found to
be justified by the commission will
contribute to imitation. The commits
sion reserved to itself, and properly,
1t would seem, the determination as
to the elements which enter into fix
Ing rates. Counsel for OPA declined
to present evidence as to the effect
of the rates on the cost of living and
insisted that the fundamentals of
= the rate structure itself should be
gone over again.
If the OPA is correct in its conten-
tions, it's intervention in rate pro-
ceedings over the country will require
mot merely large organization Of
lawyers, but of lawyers familiar
enough with the thousands of rate
structures to argue intelligently on
their merits and dement's. This new
organization necessarily would be-
come something in the nature Of
super rate-determining agency, ques-
trtioning not merely the wisdom of
higher rates but the past decisions
land considerations of the rate
making agencies throughout the
Nation.
HF Unless the District Public Utilities
Commission was prepared to delegate
its own responsibilities in such mat
ters to the OPA, and submit its de-
Examinations to review by counsel
;, for the OPA, it is hard to see how it
,could do other than oppose the OPA's
conception of the law. For that rea-
~ison, other rate-making bodies over
a,the Nation, from the ICC and the
Federal Power Commission on down,
will watch the developments in this
case with extraordinary interest.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Tire rationing has cut down the
speed limit. 1t Is to be expected that
coffee, sugar and meat rationing will
cut down the feed limit.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Proposes Pledge Campaign
In Behalf Of District Vote.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Mourning over the Districts inability
to vote will get nowhere. The problem,
tt seems to me, should be tackled ini-
tially In the States and at the polls. /
of1er, as suggestion, that the District
begin q campaign to persuade voters in
the States to refuse to vote for Congress-
men until the District has the vote.
Let the pledge read as follows: II,
John Doe, registered voter, hereby
promise that will not cast vote for
any candidate for Congress until resi-
dents Of the District Of Columbia are
enfranchised."
Distribute thess pledges to members
Of faH PARTIES. Arouse public opinion.
See 4 the public really ympathises with
the District. And scare Congress into
Aee1o0. q. I. H.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

Dictionary-A modern. up-to-date,
authoritative publication Of 10000
words In. common use. It includes
special supplements containing new
words, standard abbreviations, for
eign words and phrases. common
errors, curious word origins, words
derived from persons and places,
short words, long words and ofncial
guide to compounding Contains 1872
pages of text, printed on thin paper
and bound in pliable imitation leath-
er. To secure your copy of this handy
dictionary inclose Is cents in coin,
wrapped in this clipping, and mail to
The Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1942-11-05

c,,o Letters to the p Editor must
bear the name and address or
the 1Oriter, although the use OF
a pse1sdonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
9 the right to edit all letters 1Uith
q Die1D to condensation.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

have suffered In the vicissitudes OF
politics, he viii leave the Capitol
with the best wishes OF his friends
here
Evening star., 1942-11-05

] Motto for thin girls: Blessed are
the sleek, for they do not inherit the
garth.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

outside diversion in proportion to their
failure to develop their own inside spir-
itual resources
Has the time not come for those on
the home front to see how much whole
some recreation we can contrive without
drawing on the Nations sorely needed
manpower? DWIGHT T. SCOTT,
Evening star., 1942-11-05

~, The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispa tches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
-All rights of publication of special dispatches
herein also reserved. =.
Evening star., 1942-11-05
Member of the Associated Press.

ntered as second-class matter post Office,
Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1942-11-05

@. Who was Prime Minister Of Eng
land before he was rs years old?-C. HF.
A. william Pitt. who is considered by
many historians the greatest Prime MIN
lister England has ever had.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Fir Bark Suited
For Making Cork

Production Of high grade cork
from the heavy bark Of Dougias
mr. trees has passed the experiment
tai stage. according 10 research
scientists at the University Of
Washington. who claim Washing
ton state alone has q potential AN
nuai output Of 100. 900 tons. An
article supplying the information
appeared IN = recent issue Of Bust
ness Week magazine.
Dean Hugo winkenwerder of the
tniversity's college Of forestry. who
has been directing experiments. re-
ports no can assure commercial
users. a. well ~ the army. that
production can b gagged 10 meet
whatever demand exists"
Ths tdea Of sakisg essk
from Douglas mr. h not sew.
bot NV prizes On Medtt~~-
r.seaa cork made expersmes-
tafson impractical Wheo fhe
war shut off imports. q. Of w.
men went "a work ~ the IN
sttGstton Of the Wa~hingtes
State Planning oounciI
Process used 70 obtain oork
from bark 10 roughly ~ follows.
according 10 Prof. Bror l.. Crondal.
The bark 10 first chopped into lit
tie pieces about two inches long.
Then the chopped bark IL spread
out To dry. When partially dry Il
IN ground. then screened on . sps-
cisl type Of screening apparatus
developed at the university.
Next II goes through ADDITIONAL
grinding. drying and screening
processes. which prodoos . clean
flake cork. Further grinding re-
suits In the Ersnulstsd product.
And finally. the cork 10 expanded
and given rezllisney and siasticity
BY treating II with special spin-
tons Of water and ammonium
hydroxios.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Eagles TO Eat Turkey. Bring
Coat Hangers for Soldiers

many cther articles A. prizes 10
those IN attendance On Turkey
night. The Thanksgiving turkey
party will be held tonight.
This year. IN answer 10 ~
appeal from rert 1<wfs ssv
coat hangers. PreaHdese Ssa~pa
q. kArpseh asks shst svesy
one of the go whs win ssess1
10 bring - beast 60 esss
hanger ssch. - ~ tsrssa
eses 10 the boys 81 he fest-
Committee In charge Of ar
rangemsnts for tonixht's nesting
are Albert y. rugfna. chairman;
Lester J. oresn. Eng ~ Berg.
Harry Y. Clark and Don u.
Bryant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Of age. was commissioned a sec
ond lieutenant In the army Nov.
IL. following his graduation from
the anti-aircraft school at Camp
Davis. ~. c.
Prior TO that date he attended
the Signal Corps school at Fort
Monmouth, ~. J. 1t Thompson
plans 10 leave early next week
for California where he viii be
stationed.
Ii. Thompson married Maxine
Twedt. March "a. ie4f. just q
few weeks before he went Into
the service At Fort Lewis. Before
attending u. of w. he graduated
from Lincoln high school. vhsrs
he was active IN athletics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Army 10 Take Over
Testing Station

sEATTtL Ths army h.s s<1dsd
ths STATE tssfins st.tion in -
attic 10 ths iist ~ sssiiiines ssk~n
over for duration u ths ~sr.
Th@ REQUEST Zoe use ~ ths build
Ing szs revealed IN . lsttsr 70 ths
city council fron tks Northwest
Beat and Gains bard ~ Fert
L<sfz Tf< isttsr uss signed ~
MAJ Ernest H ks<ns n th~ n
mace drpartmsnl
Th< city formsrfy issss1 NJ
building 70 the stats highway d.
psrtn<nI Ths i~tt<r ID not re-
veal ho~ th& army vaii ass fh<
building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
prize Huniinq
Story Of Year

VANCOUVER = G - W1Itam
ruvsy. vssesuvsr hunsss. eams -
today with IL pr>ss hasfIng
stnry ~ the ssaeps - onsut -
oyseer Inst hnUue1 . 1s>ch - :
dag that nae.e1 helh.
fosvy aid - - hwmehng a
Boundary nsy w1es 3 ssnonnksa.
Jimmy Stewart - Z 6sg name1
Pete. vA>a th>y nns sesprs .
dseh whnss foct - hp~a srnopa1
~ ths eyutsr's -. pets wupe
sst ssd retrieved -.
"tfow's Inst ~ seHssvvsng go
muainson p hnsx1s1 7ssyy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
Reveals Story Of Yankees
Assault on Kasba Mehdia

brsnrh casuaiflss Ssrs hessr.
Previously. Navy Lsuts. ,, ".
Dsyrccs and Htockussthsr led -
men cut under hs~vy machine s'sa
IRE ana cut the eabss 81 the mouth
Of the Owed nsbou rsvsv.
Thssv heross s~tsea permitted .
dsstroyss " rea1h - sfvpsv4
which army nss sesswe1 ns1ss
The prots<tion a. ~ GsnsL
Ths airport vas - Amsvieas
hands es Tuesday ard p-t0s
began landing.
vOU0ssy slaE TS0gaa
Mechanics and msmh~vs -
ground crews look ~ rifies and
machine guns ssd fought Iihs
tigers because the regular army
forces wsrs shsrt on reserves
Cesssspss1ssts hs1 -
h>ssd ~ ~ kasna hsssfs 80
1las't kss~ shs~s " hp~ssss
- fhe ahsenes - es1msst~er
sssss ssss1 tssy sswses1 .
han is j~sps 80 sss NJ
Amsssess nag vssfsg ssss
IT, ksss~v~l fsrtvs.s.
they ssu. tos. . esm<,<ry with
Q row a. ns~ wooden ern>sss.
marking fhs graves a. Americas
solfisrs whs had fsIien.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
A-Man Plane
Unit Formed
Former G. z. Head
70 b Ch0irmon

WASHINGTON War rr~sos.
iiun Hoara chasrman neasIa -.
Melissa has er<afed . fsur- NAN
aircraft unst undsr ths isaaevuaip
n Charles = wiiern. form<r presA-
dent AZ General Eleetri< ca. asd
has given n sndlsputah,s authority
EVER the ~arplHns program. ~
rponszni~ sources said Friday.
Serving With Wiisoa ~ ~
hard win - Ms,nr o~nesai Oliver
r. rcheis ~ ths army sav csvps.
Rear Admiral Ralph p~vsses a.
the naval bureau AZ ssscnsutiae
and Harold rHibst head a. TIE
WE aircraft pru1oetson dsviuon
Eff~es - - osvs = -
p1srs sa1ps e6v>1ns esseve1
~ essars slrp1nes ps~gssm
fr~@ sche1usno - pssesresss
whtrA hss~ese~ss - hpps -
s~rs>1 iasgsey ~ vastssr sesss
- NJ ssuse6 sssvse~s. . -.
fer sssapss. sevsp sse~A - ~
ssshssssy ~ the ssmy's sts-
craft srtsaullsg unss n nay
ts~, 0ase. ssfsesss snt1-
Nelson vas given supreme son
troll cver all phases ~ var pro-
dnetion BY President Ncoeevelt In
the directive which made him
wpB chairman Ne had not snsr.
elsed those powers IN regard 10
plane prrduction, allowing ths
onntlnsissscs Al . policy set un6es
the old office II pruduetisn man
aGement which rsisgstsd Wrn
largely n - advisory capacity.
Essah1tsh@nss = ~ ssuv-
aaa h~asd. wh1ra \ - ~ -
ssuac~1 ~ Ns1s~a. s1gn1etss
~ - - ~ - pse1sy -
~ b>stsnisg - . ~ -
us1es vhsrA Ns1saa. sArssgh
WIksa. Win hso1 . ugnees
s>is ever pss1srssss - -
v1sai wss wusp~n-
Nelson's move served further u
elevate plane predustton 70 IL
hlsh-rsnring ''msst" stature vhieh
soms offsesais fen u dsd set have
N The past
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
New Citizenship
Glasses 10 Start

Two new classes In citizenship
are TO be started next week under
direction of the War Service sec
ton OF the WPA. IL was announced
Friday. -
To accommodate night shift
workers and women who have only
daytimes free, an afternoon class
will be conducted from / 10 , p m.
every Tuesday in the Hoyt's club
rooms. 2412 9Th ave.
Aliens who reside within the
sprague to Proctor sts. area are
invited 10 attend glasses 10 be
held from 7 to . p. m every Thurs
day At Epworth Methodist church.
So. Tth and Anderson ats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

tce~ss~.>1 fr~1e 49, o~~l
~~uzs kr~~ u. 10y ~ nn~w y
= ume O. h1~m - en- L.
I>e.rz~us>s - - q ~ -
r<r~ esrrs 1.@<s 80 : esv>I -
t>narf t-nrru1 w<lA - u1s1in-
rus~s~1 rfx1n4 crwn
- 49, - ~ - -
~ n~ronnrpi -. eun1upGp1
eson~os - . nnusy egxlnpe. .
49, esx6nrv - - 1u1p~p-
- isn>S 49, - n6rp1v = -
wppne1nol - - - = O.
80 tnnnA - er1|nu4 -
Gvoonneu1 ~ nrpp -
hnspe - uvunnDeu1 49, -
ustv~gssey = 49,
4 y>er - iwe - >sxlllan -
pscrmsnt w<>k . pnrs1<uelten enun-
rasy sn1 ~ teHen9unnpn -
listed n ~ navsl 80 e~vpn
- 49, ~ m.gl>s ~ 49,
- e~~11 mnne - unplun -
e~spA - - - oogw ~
800 10Y eo~uny. ~ 49,
sfs~s sva1us1suA - nng>ns
49, arepoepn - ~ -
- 49, - > tponugnoo -
~ - tun1onne1y u>po1 ~
u~>nss ~ - rnrnuA
n 80 n Isna ~ Iuns. ~
~ go s~ar1p1 - vsNas a ~
navy fltGn1-trnlnlnu - a O..
30 cArsnaf TsenA
- - p1ose1nu . ~ nnuDr
- n - nouo1woro uup6Guo
- Aouup4 ~ npe.es - -
- ~ - - 3 nuuonuGA
~ 1eonnonnueo - - -
- wese v>veun1v sopunupgs -
rnes~A ~ - en1y : ~
a~ssnn heeusp ups~1 ~
fv~m 0vns1 Co.
nsy ~ . ~ fv1en1n ~.
however A. ~ 1c1nnnnunnn
cults sp~~iy nns1 Tnesma. ~
meshsr rndsy recalled ~ -
enmmsseisg - 49, fvsea<Dy -
I'D found Taeamn.
~ ~ s6nve1y huouso -
m" IN Sennsarunns go
- s~oaesoo1 - I -, ;
hssss ~ - sseo1s 1sps ~
- ~ - ~ No.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Dr. r. A. Button. Tacoma vet.
erinarisn. displayed hidden
talent Thursday night when Ia
solved a who-done-it radio pro-
gram ahead II the star Of the
show. Button was one Of the
guests who were called upon 10
solve an Ellery Queen mystery
and binFo-he had the murderer
under suspicion before Queen had
an opportunity 10 tell his listen
ers the solution 70 the case. The
program was on nationwide hook
sp and broadcast from the Plaza
hotel. New York City.
Now home on Today furloughs
from the tank-destroyer group II
Camp Hood. Tex. are the follow
Ing young Tsoomans: Staff sgt.
william Armstrong. ais No. YAH
INA ave; Staff sgt Don Peterson.
SIS So. sth st: Tee. sgt. John T.
Cowan. 1919 SO. st: Tee. sth
William r. Day. s14 Ia. 5sth st /.
Tee. sth Leonard Petersen. 1921
10. X St: Tee. sth Melvin W.
ayter. 1914 No. 18th st; Tee. 18th
Morris p. Halls. s5e So. soth II. /:
Pvt Donald l. Dumas. ei7f so.
X st: Pvt. Fred I. Meniceccl. 1921
Fswcett ave: Pvt Robin T.
BearAsley. 55i2 81. Sheridan ave.
Cpl. Ed L. kreamer. zoe Ea- 77th
st: Tee. Attn Lawrence Doyle.
News Of the promotion Of Ben
n. Harmon from second 10 first
lieutenant Of field artillery at
Camp Mccain. near winons. Miss..
has been received by Mrs W. n
Sanford Of 235 So B st. mother
Of Mrs. Harmon Edna Thomp-
son), who 10 king her home at
winons with er husband. Mrs.
Sanford also ~ news Of her son.
Earl Thoupsea. who joined the
navy last February. Earl. born
and raised In Tacoms. has Just re-
Gently received his rating as svis-
tion mschinists mate l3d classl
and 10 now in gunnery school At
Pensacola.
Harvey O. scofield. county COM
missioner. WAS due home Friday
or Saturday from Tule Lake
hunting. In q letter to his coll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Registration Tor Gas
aTARTs ON PAGE ONE

certificates and stickers In order
and had. 90 be told m certain terms
what was required.
According 10 Mrs. Jessie Frank
land, secretary Of board AL. the
Office which coorcanstes the dis
trict boards. the greatest prob
lem has been created by this
small group which seems 70 be
making little effort To avoid mis-
take.
All In all the average Ia
CONAN has accepted gas regis
tration ~ part Of his pstrt-
etic duty and has coopersted
admirably. she says.
Jason Lee junior high school
continued 10 be the busiest ration
ing center In town. The lunch
room there was crowded through
out the registration period and q
double line wound through the long
corridor extending out the doors
Of the school.
At times the growing cob
umn Of signers At Stadium
reached the sidewalk on Sta
dunn way and Thursday eve
ming n cooled snake fashion
n the hall sutside the library
% motorists would not Be
forced 10 stand IN TIE cold
night air.
The thing that seemed 10 worry
everyone was getting their task
over with and finding the shortest
route to the door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21
ny WALTER LOGAN
uissted prs~s Wr1few

poRT LyAUTgy. MOROCCO
-tDssayedD--cspt. A 7. Nsttss-
bad. r.. Of Miami. Ara. Described
today shs bloody bstfis thai rassd
between American And rrsusa
forces for Kssba nehdia. IN an
Gent fortress that guards the en-
trance 10 Lyautsy.
The Americas stssa.ea
ashore N tn fa0s ~ wfsher-
lag blasts fssm maehsns sssns.
railroad hsfssri~s. 1Ss 81
fi.sd artillery. ersss~d . ~fds
bss~h. esreied hssbs t1iii 80
stsryDed the fsvtress thssagh
. small village sa1 - spss
pialn.
Despite heavy msehins gun.
mortar. and small arms fire. ths
Americans succeeded In driving
tho French down the sill Sunday
Nov. -. bat Sunday night ths
French were strongly reinforced
ard drove ths Americans back 70
the village.
USED NEW CANNON
Tiers thsy reformed their lines
on Tuesday, morning for q grand
assault On tins fortress. II started
with small arms and . ns~. s<lf.
propeIisng cannon which vas
taken sp 10 within 70 feet II the
fortress walls
TIE esnnsn bt~w sp~s ths
x.ie.. ss1 isfsafsy sssrns~d
into the courtyard VIVA
hsssy nz@<hsns guns saa mar
tsrs. tn Amsvsesns re1zso~d
Yr~s<h fire s.a eharEsa. TAX
Tag . l.rxs .amb~r a yrss~s-
srs. n wss ts~rs that ne
Amevse@ns Suffered thstr
he@st~os lo~.ss.
Navy dive bomb~rs injured
prominently IN th< final assault
Having been summoned ~ r.dio
with only . verbal cescription a
the fortress 10 rude them. thsy
appeared within four minutes.
Naval Lieut.. D. r. Drssssndorfsr
stood ~ ths street. of . nsarDy
beach resort. directing them with
radio fransmittsr on . )ssp
AeTOusDfsGLY ACCURATE
Their bombing was astounding
~ accurate They blasted ths
fortress. but Americans 100 yards
away we're not hurs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

After the regular meeting FRI
day night. Tacoma Eagles viii
eat turkey and the men At Fort
L<wis will be able 10 hang NJ
their clothes.
Each year bcfore Thanksgiving
and again before Christmas. Ia
coma aerie distributes turkeys and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-21

Tacoma Times
c arrier an d
member Of the
u n verrity of
w h ! n 9 ton
ew for two
years, Friday
was visiting nj
the home Of his
pa en- ta Mr..
and Mrs. Ed
W ard Thomp-
son. 2120 So.
j at.
T h o m p son.
"a