davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-09

up. Our present Dean of Men. if | may
breathe it in your shell-like ear in strictest
confidence. is more of the ramrod type than
was even the late unlamented Vonny OF our
day and age"
turned left into the street which leads
to the railroad station.
"And don't forget what Captain Peterson
told you about trying for the officers school,
Helen said. ''I'm sure you would make grand
officer, Jim. You're 50 big and strong and -
and self-reliant And with college education,
and everything. That should count for some
thing"
''You bet I'll try, Mom,' Jim said. IF
get any kind of break But college educa-
tons are six for nickel these days"
Six for nickel! That wasn't the way it
looked in the stack of cancelled checks that
had paid for Jm's education, but maybe he
was right. Anyway, Helen and had given
Jim his college education, and at least few
of the trimmings that went with it.
1t should count for something. 1t should be
good for couple of chevrons. But didn't
think much of Jim's chances for winning
himself gold bar for his shoulder; you have
to work in officers training school, and that
didn't sound like jim. Jim and hard work -
we'll, it was just combination that hadn't
been tried yet.
Look Jim said. ''Just salute when in
doubt, and never volunteer. That's the way
to get along in the army
''I'l get along okay, Dad" Jim said. But
just remember that things are different. It's
different war, different army, different
equipment - everything's changed since you
were in it. Your war is old stuff, now"
shrugged and slowed down, looking for
place to park. wanted plenty of room, be-
cause angling into a curb certainly can ruin
tire.
Of course Jim looked upon me as an old
fogy. He always talked about my war;
as though I'd been at Gettysburg and Ante
tam Creek. If you were thirty or over, you
were has-been to Jim.
train whistle walled as l backed into
parking space, and Helen got all f1uttery in
an instant. 'Oh, dear!' she cried The
trains coming already. Hurry William
Evening star., 1942-08-09

We have one of those small-city, open-front
stations.
There were at least two hundred people
milling around on the platform. Fathers and
mothers, brothers and sisters, pals and girl
friends and, of course the men - most of
them looked like kids - who were going
away to war
It was easy to spot them, because they
laughed too much and too loudly A few of
them may have made night of it, but it
wasn't liquor that was making most of them
loud. They just felt silly because people
were treating them like heroes when they
knew they were only bunch of boys like jim
- plumbers, ditch-diggers, architects, clerks
printers. and just plain kids who had never
done anything, yet.
lHE train came grinding and lurching into
the station, tainting the air with the smell of
soft coal smoke and hot metal and steam
The engineer, with wad of tobacco in his
cheek, was leaning out from his high window
and grinning. The crowd surged down the
track, where someone was shouting orders
We went with them, Helen and Jim and /.
There wasn't much of a chance to talk in that
mob, with all that noise.
Jim took his mother in his arms She was
trying not to cry, but Helen has never been
very good about not crying when she felt like
crying.
don't know just what went on, but Jim
kissed her and patted her back, and turned to
me, sticking out his hand.
BE seeing you, Dad" he said We shook
hands, hard and briefly. Take good care of
the old lady"
Sure. Maybe it'll make man of you."
Gould be-" Jim laughed. But look what
it did to you!''
And then he was mixed up with the crowd.
and gone. In couple of minutes the train
pulled out.
Helen got into the front seat beside me.
Her eyes were red. and her face had that
crumpled look it always has when she cries.
Her lips were trembling. did you hear what
he said, William" she asked "He never called
me that before - never"
What was it? didn't notice"
The old lady," sobbed Helen. He said
you should take care of the old lady. Why did
he have to say anything like that, at - at a
time like that?"
Hes thoughtless scamp. The Armyn
teach him manners" growled. BE the best
thing that ever happened to him.
Hes not thoughtless! And he's not a
scamp. Oh, William, how can you say things
like that? Why did you and Jim act 50 pecu-
liarly this morning? Did you have QUARREL"
WED been married quarter of a century,
but still she didn't understand - and /
couldn't tell her. couldn't tell her Jim had
said "the old lady, because he would have
choked up tight on the word mother
1t would have been completely demoraliz-
ing to tell her that, or of the hopes and plans
and dreams man has for his only son. Men
become curt or inarticulate when something
AZ fho:r To- all
Evening star., 1942-08-09
&00dl7l By Jim

A few minutes which three people will never
forget and one Of them will never understand
by Sevveu peaslee Wxiqhf
Illustrated by George C. Garland
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Brewster Hithers And Thithers

The Kite Day contest Of last
Thursday at Lasky Community
center brought Brewster half tne
prizes awarded. In the Junior Now
city class. Raymond Barnes 10, took
first place, and John Powell y,
,cgund, Junior Standard, Martin
Roman 10, second place; Juvenile
Novelty class, William Roman 0,
first place and Juvenile Standard,
Charles steele 10, first place Mrs.
Louise Marshall was one Of the
judges.
Our choral groups enjoyed a par
~ Tuesday night which marked
the end Of the winter program Of
singing A short program, a game
period and refreshments marked
the progress Of the evenings en-
tcr.ainment. II is with regret ! par,
from tGese groups even for a short
time as the enthusiasm, loyalty, and
friendly spirit Of these fine folk
have made this work one Of the
nignlignts Of my program. The
singing groups will not meet again
until notified Most classes are now
cancelled as the spring season gives
rise 10 an outdoor program. The
Elaborctta has been postponed I'M
/ I'll the fal season.
Swimming for adults continue
/ Monday, Wednesday and Friday a
8.00-9.3O
Mothers may now send theii
! youngsters 70 one OF the man!
Fairgrounds which opened thi
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Nursing Classes
At Local Schools

Registration for the spring term
for classes in home nursing Of the
American Red Cross were held on
Monday, April 10, from 7 TO g pm,
at Cas- Technical high school, Sec
ond boulevard at Vernon Highway.
and Northern high school. Wood
ward at Owen. In addition, regis
tratons win be taken for afternoon
classes at Kronk Community Cen
ter, Junction at McGraw on April %
at 1870 pm, and at St. Clair Com
munity Center, 4535 Fairview ave-
nue., on April % at 1870 pm. Regis
tration at Brewster Community
Center, 537 Brewster, VIII be held
on April 30 at 1870 pm.
These classes are open TO the
public and are conducted under a
plan of cooperation with the De-
troit public evening schools, the
Department OF Parks and Recrea-
ton, the Detroit Department Of
Health, and the American Red
Cross.
A number OF organizations have
arranged classes for their members
10 begin in the spring term. Among
these will be the Women's City club
the Detroit Federation OF Women's
Clubs. and Mercy college.
The course in home nursing is in
tended TO help women to maiDtain
family health. It deals with factors
which affect health in the COM
munity and in the home Child
health is stressed particularly anc
some of the simpler techniques fol
the care of the sick in the home arc
harmed
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
The Party Line
BY MARIAN

vania avenue were pleased 10 have
thc!r coed daughter. Phygenau
land her friend. jean Lane Of viii
oerf1rce, during the Easter vaca-
ton Phygenau will appear in a bal
let solo IN May at Wilberforce.
While Jean, famous for her run
u11g,- dG1GarGt American
competitors for her title. Sac will
race in South America il common
emergencies don't intervene.
The girls had a grand time while
here, among the Interesting get
tosethers was the lovely dinner
party given by Mrs. Mamie Fugett
Of Richter avenue.
Before and after the Sophis,icates
party. Marie and Albert Lewis OF
Westminster avenue were hosts TO
cocktails and very delightful hors
d 'oeuvres, to merry group.
Marie IS the Sophisticates' vice pres
ident.
Mr. Holden Evans IS home from
Miami, Fla, where he has been
since the first Of the year.
Mrs. Edith A. Johnson was hos
tess TO the Non-Pariel social club
last Thursday Present were Mrs.
Mae Caldwell, Bessie Morrell and
Winifred Kirksey A delicious
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Indoor Circus
Planned May 8

The fourth annual indoor circus
will be held at the St Antoine
YMC.A May 9 A magnificent en-
trance site. one that will thrill the
heart. honoring the greatest flag Of
all time. will open the circus. The
circus this year will be one that
Will thrill both young and old.
Let's take iook-in on few Of
the hlgalights There viii be speed
ms relays, intricate and amazing
human relays, unsurpassed in mag
ntude. Misunderstanding, daunt-
less dafting stars from our own
gymnastic team. You will split your
SIDES laughing at the mlRstrels and
their wise cracks For the super
main attraction We present Jack
Latin, state symnastic champion
for the past seven years, holder OF
many records, and winner Of hun
dreds Of medals He and his part
ncg, two tireless. terrific perform
-e-z-E il.-n- -taroush-the ak. will
thrill the circus crowd.
Everyone wall want 10 see the
greatest indoor circus in town, May
.g. at the St. Antoine YM.C,A.
Everyone Will be asked to refrain
from feeding the animals"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

The week started of with bang
-. .Lo c,,.;s,ic..es -ave their
49, -, Gee - 80,
party Gown 10 C-uo ' ooo' anu 80 60 so
housn IL ia'iea ol .s , ''.e 81 ~, =,
naa !oaas o. luA a. ID. 'Ae P'. ~ I''Iy
FespoAued pea u'-4L .'y 20 '''g - -
.-----,e---- ----------Ts---,-
" OF pep 10 SWING o1' anu '''''
'ne groove 40, .- .,-.
No-eu dii'o',s ,,'e So, -
MIS- sue Dodd2, NAsS p o 49,, IlN
eIs usoh, NJ II ''i.s NO'','' - -
lAe'iAd ann MS - -. ~ a..
mona, NUN 'aeSsoi,, ". &C, = -'i1'
JoAh2oh' ar anu ~, " - -
Georse " a.Nei u ~sH -, -! "a,
ana Mrs' A4oeIt ilIi 49, ~ J. -, -
Mcbfyoe' Ellzaoe'n s an - u q
Payhe' leonard Heco' A4ile 81 10y. w.
Buoe4 HooinSoh' GeI Hue ~
Soma McGlasheI' Az . D. ~ ~
sueehH MISS G,oE ,,' 1T, ~ e'I 80. -
vincent load " eo0' - -. W., a.
rev, ana ME- 'N'-es' MI an W. d
"i!.lam Green ,.,,.o
MIS- lay 'oI, ~ :. - ~, -. ~
LANE, we 49,, ~ ~ -, ~ - NJ
Fred Blocker, Mrs. Reba Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Caldwell, Mrs.
Ann Woodson, Mr.. Charles Wells,
Mrs. jeanette Nelson, Jennie Ely
Mrs. Margaret Newburh, Mr.. ROB-
ert Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs Midas
Levy, Mr. and Mrs Norbert Rovels
Mr. and Mrs Samuel knight, Glen
dora Jackson, Almeda Evans. Mrs
Ethel Fields, Mr., and MIS-. Wi.ker'
son, Gertrude Burks;
Miss Harriet Walker, Mr. Leo NC
Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Jones, Mr.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

week. With supervision, equipment
for various games, and the fine
spirit engendered, through trained
leadership. the Fairgrounds once
more become an important factor
in the ncighborhood.
The annual Drama Festival will
be held at St. Clair Community
center Friday, April II at o'clock.
It is open TO the public. Our con-
Iuibuton is from the lntermedI-
ate Dramatic club, undC~ the dlrec-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18

Beginning April ? and ending on
April 10, the Detroit Association of
Women's clubs re-dedicated the
club building 10 art, education OF
youth. progress. charity and all that
pertains to the highest develop
ment of cultured womanhood,
Highlighis Of the week were the
iour Of projects purchased and
managed by women on Monday and
the Federation tea on Friday at the
club house The prniects- visited
were The West Side Hobby Center,
where Mrs. Gertrude Henderson
reviewed the history OF the center,
the Frances Harper Inn on Horton.
A home for girls bought and paid
for by the Christian Industrial club
Tea was served the guests by Mrs
Eta Foster Taylor, president Of the
group and her members.
At the Phyllis Wheatlcy Home,
carols were sung for the inmates
and fruit presented. Mrs. Ella Mae
lldL44st u4dtLol VI A4IE hS4lANt &c
ceived the guests, The last visit was
TO the home Of Workers For Pos
terity on Garfield, where the build
ing which is TO be a shirt factory
employing many Of our youth was
inspected. Mrs. lsaacs, founder and
president spoke Of her plans, stat
ing she was building for posterity.
Mrs. Edna Mcmillan assisted Mrs.
Isaacs in serving refrehments to the
visiting group.
The other h!ghlight was the Fed
Grafton tea given at the clubhouse
Friday-afternoon. at which women
Of me white Federation were guests.
The Entire Nous club OF which Mrs.
Otel " Smith is president, was the
hostess. Guest speaker was Mrs.
Dorothy McAlliter, one Of the two
women in Michigan on the National
Volunteer Participation Commit
tee Of the Office OF Civilian Defense,
and Mrs, Gragg, president OF the
Detroit Association ow Women's
clubs.
Other speakers bringing greet
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
LOCAL OUTFIT
DROPS DOUBLE
TO E,CL0WNS.

Fans az Dorsey park. Miami.
Fla. predicted snqther bs' ner sea
son for the National semi-pro
champion Ethiopian Clowns, Negro
Major leaguers. manage oy Bun
ny Downs, as they saw taeir pop
ular idols come from behind in two
games. each time 70 score close
margin victory over their rivals.
the Detroi, Black Sox, managed by
Charlie Henry. whose club is down
in Florida. also getting IN shape
for the new Negro Major League
penant race. The Clowns scored a
7-to-5 triumph on Sunday, and
eked out a 6-Jo-5 win in Monday 5
ensasen ent
In the Sunday exhibition. Fred
Wilson. Detroits right fielder,
cracked out Two nome run cIoIlS
against his former teammates, high
lighting the visitors hitting attack
... Mile Ralph Coles throw Of 2iz
feet from deep centerfield on the
line 10 nip a Detroit runner at the
plate for the Clowns, was the field
ing gem OF the afternoon. Cole Is
newcomer 10 the Ethiopian line
up and ranks well to become the
fielding sensation Of the 1912 sea-
son,
At Miami, Fla. ii L
Detroit Blk SIX POP 900 100 5 70 0
Philippians ..... OO3 100 u 7 Il 2
Batteries: Evans. Snead and Hat
ton, Judson; Keyes, Everett, Owens
and James.
Mondays Camel r II E
Detroit Blk Sox 900 03l OlO 5 7 /
Ethiopians .-.-... lOl 020 20 50 ?
Batteries: Higgins, Smith and
Judson. Hatton; Jackson. Matchet,
and Brooke.
MACON, Ga Among the more
-en-lae- Ethiopian
Clowns spring itinerary. is the
doubleheader, 10 be staged at Lulh-
er Williams field, Macon. on Sun
day afternoon. April 90. with tne
Negro Major league Chicago Brown
Bombers. managed by Bingo De-
Moss. as the Clowns opponents.
This booking takes on important
aspect because it is being played
in the home State OF the Buford
tGa0 Bona-Allens twhite), the de-
Tending champions whom the
Clowns eliminated in the finals Of
the big Denver Tournament last
August to annext the Semipro
Championship title.
Another gala event. on the
Clowns schedule, is the double
header sponsored by the Metro
politan sportsman's club at Park
way field. Louisville, on Derby
Sunday. May 3. which will open
the Negro baseball season at tina,
city. Both games are to feature
the Ethiopian Clowns against the
Fort Knox All-Professional Stars
whose lineup will consist OF Major
and Minor league name baseball,
stars, now in the service Of Uncle
Sam.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
City Will Rent
1,722H Homes Here

Approximately 422 homes in the
Douglas h0u- rs site and 1900 in
The Jcnrics Unit VIII be rented for
f-fe- dfff5isetr- VERIFY the
Detroit Housing commission, At %as
announced this week.
Totalinr l,722 oIapid7ted homes.
the dwellings viii be rented after
= committee Of three housing COM
missioners has been appointed 70
study means Of making temporary
repairs and tearing down those
wa ch are uninhabtaDle.
The property was originals
planned ss-s.ies- for new low COS,
homes projects, but the plans were
abandoned because Of building ma
terial priorities.
The homes have already been
rented by the housing commission
and approximately $4,000 a month
--tiiirctcd from houses situated m
The proposed Frederick Douglass
site near Hastings street and II,
now flied Brewster project
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
Club Association
First Anniversary

ings from their organizations were
Mrs. Ida Kleiman of the Michigan
Defense Council: DR.. Mary Faser,
Mrs. George Rowe. present of the
Detroit Federation Of clubs; Mrs.
Howell Van Auken Of the Demo-
cratic Womens club. Mrs Dudley
Hay OF the Republican Women's
club; Mrs. Emma Fox, veteran club
woman.
Soloists for the afternoon were
Marie SIade- -contralto- an Mrs-Nell
Dobson Plant, lyric soprano, Mrs,
Rosa Gragg presided
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
TWIN CITY LODGE

EAST CHICAGO, Ind.-The Twin
City Lodge No. Al. F. and A. NJ.
held its regular meeting last Fri
day night. Plans were made to at
tend the district meeting to be held
in Hammond Saturday. April 25
Three candidates were given the
first degree. The next meeting Will
be confined to initlatory work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
James Edward Sales, Pioneer
Tacoman, Is Called by Death

man Hegeiey. who fought in the
Indian wars In Minn~soia, and one
Of that states pioneers
Sales was an earnest Republican
and belonged 10 Masonic and Odd
Yellow lodges. was a past grand
master Of FERN Hni. lodge. No. 50.
y. 4 A. n, and a past grand Of
Fern Hin lodge. No. s.. + o. o. y.
His religious faith Was Methodist
Surviving are three sons. I'd
ward and ReuDen. Of Tacoma and
James Of Seattle: three daughters.
Mrs Charles Niesen. Mrs- William
Strong. and Mrs. Ray Sherman Of
crsndvieE. Wash. one brother.
VIII Sales Of Gresham. Ore two
sisters. Mrs. Martha Page o. Cath
Janet. Wash. and Mrs. Nina Hur-
ley Of Seattle. ak grandchildren
and FIVE grsat-grsndchildren. Fu-
neral announcements viii be made
by Piper funeral home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Yakima Jurisi
Succeeds Driver

OLYMPIA - Thomas +. Grady.
former Yakima county superior
Judge. prepared today TO join the
state supreme court TO succeed
Associate Justice samuel N
Driver, who has accepted MAYOR :
commission in the army.
Gov. Arthur 3. Langlie said ne
would not appoint successor 70
Smith Troy. attorney general. who
took a leave Of absence 10 serve
as a captain in the army
The governor said ne ANTICIPATED
q legal test to determine whether
ne had the power to appoint sue
cessor To an elected Official VINO
leaves for the armed forces ne
added thai supreme court justices
asked him To make an appoint
nnent TO avoid possible ties on de-
cizonS-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Grips Loses Cabinet Post,
Anthony Eden Replaces Him

csppe' pnsf n - ~sF sshin<s.
siss retaining hls dspsftmsossi
portfolio.
ylseoaal cfsnbefne. eslsni<i
ssefsfssy. TOOK cnpps rest q
lard pfsxy sssI ss1 csl Oliver
stanley, . fefmef ~sx ss<<<tafy
and labor ard tssnspoft minister
shs wss i<ff - N ths ssbss<t
rsofx.nlzstlos ine4a<ak u cnefsh-
iIrs assumption ~ Ih< prime miis-
lstfy, sss x.ven tas eoienIsI effiz>.
Gel =. =. LI<~~ssi~- sssm
C1rps szse<<<a~1 - s,sTrnft
ess1sezs~s ssisisies. 49, -
psinfeS s<>lasss rslsisssS -
wsssssxts~ h shs<ss ~ 49,
80 msts<ss-
Ths ehl~f s.xnifleanes 81 th~
sniff vas that Grips. uho LEAFS
fnor~ 70 th< isfx thsa fh@ labor
party FROM winch ~ ~a< szp<ilsd
several years ago. % eel q fHs
ssr csbln<f and horrison. uho
hss become increasingly popa.sf
because u his recent speeches d.
Tending Britains cond,ict q the
war ard ~ standardization ~ the
empire. 4 b.
poiltiesi quarters ~sf~ some
what mystifl<d ~ tns change.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

LONDON slr stafford crlpps
lot nis post IN tina ~sr cabinet
today In ths first important esbi-
net sniff in nina monfhs
Grips. sshe until he ssnt 20
India . fsu months ago IN an an<
socess<fui attempt 10 BsEotists .
hons rule agreement. ~ss oft~s
msntlossd a. : pszsibls successor
70 fhs prime ministry. mad bssa .
msmb~f II tbs lnasr uaf eaDan<f.
lord prigy sssl and leader u me
bonss u commons.
NJ see~psea Frim< s>isist<<
wis~tss Csarehsifs r<4s<sf
thai ~ sssa<s< fhe uIsislSf
% slres.ft prsdse1ies. . psse
whieh chnfehlIl ssif IN . t<t-
Ter - him -miEhf seem . step
ssss 10 Iks political h,<f-
srehs.~
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden succeeded 10 crlpps post Of
leader Of the commons. a. ths
ssms time retaining ths fcrsixn
ministry. Herbert horrison. ABR
party. home secretary ard homs
security ministsr. succeeded 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
TacomanAids
In Blasting
Jap Vessels

WITH THE MEXICAN
FORCES IN CHINA r. From an
advance base ~ yunan ! flew with
Brig. Gen. ciaire chennaults
American bombers Sunday when
they sank fheir first ocsan-going
japanese vszsi Of the war from
chiss bases tnd pIastered the en-.
tire waterfront Of Halphong. the
Japs' major northern base In Indo-
China.
They rsined IL tons Of demoli-
ton bombs and incendariss over
the widespread shipping and dock
ares. sinking . beautifully eamou-
flaged 1900 10 $4,000 ton ship.
heavily damaged and perhaps sank
a 200 10 5000 tonner. and heavily
damaged q 1000 ton craft. The
bombers aiso scored direct hits on
an ammunition or oil storage
dump. Along the Haiphong fires
were started which were visible 20
miles distant.
General Chsnsauit beafned
Continued on Page ,. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Born 80 years ago. the first
white child born In Pierce county.
James Edward Sales died Monday
morning at his home. RI ,. Box
100. He received his education in
various schools in Pierce county.
His parents were William and
Eliza Sales. born. reared and mar
ned in London. England. Cross
ing the Atlantic they became resi-
dents OF Victoria. b. C.. IN ls4s.
but after a brief period moved to
the Puget Sound country.
Married In 1878
Sales devoted many years Of
his life 20 farming. but retired
from active business life with
capital acquired from his earnings
and the sale Of his property.
On Oct. -. 1878. in Pierce
county. Sales married Miss Jose
phine Hegeley. a daughter Of Her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Yanks Advancing
On Cuadalcanal

WAsHINGTON-U. s. forces on
Guadalcanal ere slowly advancing
their positions on the west flank
in face of stubborn enemy resist
snce, the navy announced Monday.
A naval communique said that
no other ground activity on the
island has been reported. but It
added that U. s. aircraft have car
RED out continuous attacks on
enemy positions west OF tne
Matanikau river.
This latest advance is con-
tinuation of gains begun last
wednesday when U. s. troops
drove to a point beyond Point
Cruz. five miles beyond the air
field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

vALDosTA ~. Esilvsy
efs~s sedsr ~srh<d u fsstoss
s~rvles On Z section Il ths nostn'
sfn railway wiped sut 1un6s,
sbsn the sonfbbsan1 Hsysi Pain
passenger special srsshsa thfesxh
. fgrs-ssskensd frssfis. kiiilas
three p<Tsons end inIusinx -
None ~ the ispsssd rss s~issssd
seriously hurt.