davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-01

ton, Hite's Shell Service, Rice's
Unity Craftsmen, The Tavern, Rod
Willis ESQ Service and Yuenging
Beer.
Big Night in Tourney.
A host of other teams from the
Masonic, Real Estate and Bethesda
Leagues also are down for action in
what promises to be the biggest
night so far in the tournament.
Joe Pricci, secretary of the asso-
citation, requests that all bowlers
who have postponed their teams,
doubles or singles rolling contact
him for new dates. Bowlers who
have not signed up for the tourna-
ment also are asked to send in their
applications.
Tonight's schedule will include:
SinEIes-7 p.m.
Glass A-W. w. Kirby, Louis Rose
George 10th, Bill Miller.
Class B-N. q. Fredericks, e. Neese,
Ed Mcvay' J. Ranny Pugh. y. OFT, M.
Elm Massoa g. r. II hilsa saFt!s' T. ramn M1ns
J. r. Newton
class De. Glnnetti, Ray Renneberger
Class E-J. G. Bethel.
Teams pm.
=, Class B-Sanitary Servicenter tBe-
Class C-King David (Masonic), Ia.
koma tMasonicl, Colonial Drugs Ice
Palace), l. r. Turner tReal Estate), j.
9. Bethel tReal Estate), Capitol View
lResl Eststel Tolman (Bethesda). Knights
sof Rythias l4ethesda).
CAS- D-Hohenstein (Real Estate), Be-
thesde 4ecreation No, (Bethesda), Ma
tionM FEDERATION OF Federal Employees
Ooubles-10 pm.
ClAss Al. p. Keller-Georae Bartoo, W.
kirhy-L. Rose.
Class g-H. G.. Kissick-c. Z. Hatten,
q. Toth-J. r. Pugh
Class C-J. 0roves-L. Porter
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Stevens Arrives Today

Claggett Stevens, new Manor
Country Club pro, was due in town
today from his former post at Rich
mond, Ind, ready to take up where
Al Treder left off yesterday, after
18 years as mentor at the Norbeck
institution. Claggett comes to
Manor with host of we'll wishers.
He Is Rockville boy, who learned
the game around the Capital.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
.Women's City Pin
Schedule Toniqht
TEAMS-7:3O PM.


CLASS B-Perruso's Cafe washington
Ladiesl.
Ames IndependenD. Life Insurance Co.
Of Virginia independently, Mid-City Auto
Co. Independently, Valley Forge (Hyatts-
yille), Fletcher's Cafe UndependenD, Page
Hufty (Washington)
CLASS Darlington Tires Rossyln),
Charles Grill GndependenD. Carr Bros &
Boswell (Hyattsville).
CLASS E-Alley -Gaiters Ice Palace.
DOUBLES-9:30.
CLASS A-Lillian Copeland-Ellen Brown.
CLASS B-Kitty Mulroe-Toni Long
fellow. Joan Bransford-Frances Dobson,
Anne. Janco-Bee Foresburg. Gertrude Troy
Winifred Hiser.
CLASS C-Janie Eckloff Helen Hiser.
Sophia Dampier-Mae Robinson, Irene
Clark-Chris Clouser, Natalie l.. Murray
Ethel z. Terry.
CLASS D-M. Kannary-M joyce, B.
Falls-F. Cooper, B. Davoren-A Gregory,
c. Nordpren-H. G. Warner, Lillian Simp-
son Nellie Duane, Helen Catlin Dale
Crosby.
CLASS E-Cynthia Yateman-Laura Win
slow, Ivor Lee Hepburn-Sadie Herbert.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPoLis.-Ray Robinson. 14s.
New York. knocked out Dick Banner,
l42, Atlanta, Ga. (2). Charley Burley.
153, Pittsburgh, knocked out Sammy
Wilson, 1907, Chicago ID Ruben
Shank, 1904, Denver. stopped Bobby
Berger, 14Shz, Chicago 90.
DETROIT-Clarence fRed) Burman,
1877, Baltimore. stopped Frank Zamaris,
17s, Orange, n. J. "a.
PHILADELPHIA. - Johnny Forte,
1913, Philadelphia, stopped Leon Do
genes. 12S. Puerto Rico (6).
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Davey Craw-
ford, 126. New York. outpointed Flor
ant DesmariS, 130, Manchester. N. H.
UO).
BOSTON.-Johnny. seeman, 161,
Quincy, Mass, outpo!nted Sal Cesarlo,
1913, Revere, Mass. (s).
ELIZABETH. N Art Levine, 147.
Brooklyn, outpointed Bud Farrell, 14s,
Newark (6).
ATLANTIC CITY: J-AisG1
Ernie Petrone, 1873, Philadelphia (s).
JERSEY CITY. N. J.-Steve vacs-
relll. l30, New York. knocked out John
Rudolph. 135, Morristown 90.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Lucy Roe AEven Champion Takes Lead Ducn
Western Division Mines Launch
Boys Club Season Tomorrow

Furniture at western Stadium, IL am
Hearst VS.. Industrial Home School at
Hearst Playground, IL am.
Eastern Branch League will open
now on May g. Four franchises
still are open in each class, and
those wishing to enter should con-
tact Charley Reynolds at Atlantic
0949 Entries will be received until
next Thursday.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Burmun's T. K. 0. Blasts
Zomoris' Ring Hopes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 1.-Plodding
Clarence CReO Burman, veteran
Baltimore heavyweight. has given
the Detroit fight public the answer
to speculation on the fistic abilities
of Squat Frank Uittle Galento)
ZamariS.
Burman scored an eight-round
technical knockout last night at the
State Fair Coliseum in a match
booked for 10 rounds, but which
found Zamaris out of his class after
the third round.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Goithersburq Opens Sunday

Gaithersburg A. C. baseball team,
champion last year of the Upper
Montgomery County League, opens
its season Sunday by playing host to
Cherrydale Va) A. c. nine at 3
o'clock. Paul Hottinger is slated to
hurl for Gaithersburg.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
Virginia Shy on Gridmen

Virginia's spring football squad
was the smallest since Frank Muir
ray took charge of the Cavaliers,
averaging less than three full teams.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

TotaIs 2S TO It II Totals At 20 II 13
National Train. School 600 O35 1-9
Washington-Lee - $50 243 6-23
Runs-Harvey. Zunic (2). O'Brien, Bot
tomley, Graziana (2). Brights (2), McNally
t2). .Barkley t2l. Huff A.. Harlan l2).
Druckenriller %. De Celle, Folio t2),
(2). Errors-Amados f2), zunic, Graziano.
McNaIly (2), HUFF, De Celle. Two-base
hits -. Birch, Granger, Druckenmiller.
runs-Druckenmiller De Celle, Harlan.
First base on balls-On Yates, 2; of
Briehts, 4; of Granger, 4; Of Bridenbaker.
Brights. 10 in INNINGS; on Granger 4 in
5 innings; OF Bridenbaker, 4 in 2 innings.
Struck out-By Yates, 2; by Brights. 2:
by Granger, /; by Bridenbaker, l. Um-
pire-Mr johnson.
Evening star., 1942-05-01
OfficiuI Score

Runs batted in--vernon. Two-base hits
Campbell. Jones Three-base hit-Spence
Stolen bases-Jones, West, Case. Left on
bases-Chicago. z; Washington. Z. First
Struck out-By Lyons, l: by Wynn, @
Evening star., 1942-05-01

The Western Division of the Boys
Club of Washington Baseball League
opens its season tomorrow, while the
Eastern Division. which also was
set for tomorrow, has delayed it's
openers to permit more time for
organization by teams wanting to
enter the loop.
Eight teams are registered in the
Western Division peewee class and
nine in the insect section, the larg-
est number ever to compete there.
Tomorrow's games are:
Peewee-Lacy VS.. GEORGETOWN at West
ern High Stadium, am; Bethesda VS..
Howard Cleaners at Lafayette Playground
II am; Washington Flour VS.. Chevy
Chase at Chevy Chase Playsround, L am;
Park Y. M c. A. at Western Stadium, l
pm: Washington Flour VS.. Hutchison
Evening star., 1942-05-01

.Runs-Raba CO. Claveleux (2), Car
roll 90. Waldron go, Lauck "a. Horan,
Clavelux. P. Smith, Dunn (3l, Schneider,
Shovel CO.. Two-base hit-Raba. Three
base hit-Claveleux. Home run-Lauck.
Left on bases-Gonzaga. s; Prep, A. Struck
out-By Hurson, a; by Fitzgerald. 8: by
Horan. I by ShoWel 8.
Evening star., 1942-05-01

Totals 3s "a IL Totals % / "a z
'Batted for Hurson in fourth.
Gonzaga 100 552 12-16
q n pren 000 ono IL 1
Evening star., 1942-11-30

ship was in port, but had to fly
back this afternoon.
Shifting to the current campaigns
for nursery schools in this country,
Mrs. Roosevelt advocated that they
be handled locally, according to
health and educational standards
set up nationally. All care of the
children OF working mothers is ad-
mlnlstered on national scale in
England, she said. In the United
States, however, the Presidents wife
added, the more sensible plan would
be regional administration, with
guidance from the Federal Govern
ment.
Fav0rs Overtime Pay.
Commenting on the movement for
a longer work week, Mrs. Roosevelt
said the practice of overtime pay
10 war workers, should, in her opin-
ION, be continued. She believes that
rules Of industry already have set
hours at an efficiency maximum,
and that longer hours should be
compensated for with overtime pay.
She added that she was especially
anxious that inequality between the
pay OF men and women who are
doing exactly the same Job should
De remeoied. The Presidents wife
mas been told, she said, that the
cause OF this inequality is womens
Willingness to accept lower wages.
Mrs. Roosevelt isn't doing as much
Christmas shopping as she usually
does, she said, and in many cases is
giving War bonds and stamps as
gifts. She is still continuing her
usual gifts of toys and food where
they really are needed, however.
During visit to New York next
week end she will speak to a group
OF anti-Nazi Germans now living in
this country, meeting under the
auspices of German Language
paper, Neue Volks Zeitung.
She will attend a meeting of the
war Manpower Commission in Paul
McNutts Office on Wednesday, she
said, to describe some of her OBJ
servations in England.
Asked about In Which We Serve
English naval film, criticized in this
country for use of profanity. Mrs
Roosevelt said she had seen the Aim
and noticed no striking irregularities
Sailors language is not apt to be
prlssy," In any case, Mrs. Roosevelt
reported
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Fuel Oil Deliveries
Continue Pendinq
Receipt Of Coupons
OPA Extends Credit
System Till Dec. 10 in
D. c. and 30 Stutes

The ONCE of Price Admins
tration announced today that
fuel oil ration coupon credit has
been extended until December
10 In the District and through
out the 30-State ration area.
Today was to have been the last
day on which fuel oil could be pur-
chased without ration coupons, but
because not more than so per cent
OF the coupons have been dis
tributed, it became necessary to ex-
tend the date until later this month.
1t thus will be possible for con-
sumers to continue signing notes
promising to surrender to dealers
coupons covering their purchases
during this period.
Local Situation Good.
Local ration board officials said
most applications for fuel oil ration
coupons in the local area had been
handled. They stated that most
consumers here would have their
coupons today. The remainder of
the applications will be cleared up
here by the end of the week, it was
promised.
In some other areas, however, the
situation was not so we'll in hand,
Because of difficulties local boards
have encountered in handling the
complicated ration applications,
thousands of the forms have been
referred to regional OPA Offices.
Mailing Process Slowed Down.
The result has been general
slowing down of the process Of mail
ing out coupons Some OPA Of
ficials expressed the fear that reg
ional Offices, in their haste to process
the applications. would allot more
fuel oil to consumers than they
were entitled to-because it would
be easier to be overgenerous than to
figure the exact amount of the al
lotment.
Originally. it had been intended
that the coupons would be in the
hands of consumers at approx
mately the time when rationing
started.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Mrs, Roosevelt
BocksCoffee
| Stretcher Plan

The Presidents wife admitted to
her press conference today that she
had never actually seen her husband
try out his theory of drying coffee
grounds and using them again.
He might very we'll have used the
breakfast grounds over again at
dinner, she said. because I am not
always at the dinner table" Mrs.
Roosevelt told her press conference
last week that the President sug-
gested stretching coffee by drying
grounds and using them again with
a little fresh coffee.
Hes all for doing it," she said
today.
She added that the President
probably had tried out his theory,
because he makes his own coffee
every morning in a little glass pot
on his breakfast tray"
He loves to do it himself" Mrs.
Roosevelt said. Since coffee ration
ing, the President uses just enough
grounds to make one cup.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Veteran Teacher 10 Retire
After 50 Years Service

Miss Emma R. Clarke, mathe-
matics instructor at Randall Junior
High School, who has taught in
the public schools of Washington
for so years, will retire today.
Beginning her career as a Wash
ington educator in 1892, following
her graduation with highest honors
from Miner Normal College, Miss
Clarke by 1923 had taught in all
grades from the first through the
eighth in six local elementary
schools: Randall, Slater, Lovejoy,
Jones, Garnet and Birney. For the
past 19 years she has been a mathe-
matics teacher at Randall Junior
High.
At a testimonial dinner last Mon
day, Miss Clarke's devotion to duty
was praised by DR.. Garnet C. Will
kinson, first assistant superintend-
ent OF schools, divisions 1913; Mrs,
Gladys Tignor Peterson, principal
OF Randall Junior High, and Myron
Ross, president of the Randall Par
ent-Teacher Association.
The veteran educator received a
master Of arts degree from Howard
University last year.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Mrs. Roosevelt Tells of Talk
With Nine. Chang Koi-shek
Reports Chinese Womon Leader Greatly
Impressed by American Soldiers

Mrs. Roosevelt has seen Nine.
Chang Kai-shek, wife of the Chi
nese generalissimo, since her arrival
in this country for disqualification
and finds her "a strong personality.
charming and very sweet looking"
Mrs. Roosevelt told her press con-
ference today she could not say
where she had talked to Nine.
Chang, but said they had con-
Versed about an hour Saturday
morning
The American-educated Chinese
woman leader came to this country
last week to be treated for an in
jury received five years ago in an
automobile accident. After an in
definite period of treatment, she is
scheduled to visit the White House
Mime. Chang Fatigued.
Mrs, Roosevelt told her press con-
ference that Nine. Chang seemed
tired and little delicate" Mime
Chang told Mrs. Roosevelt she al
ready felt better"
Although details of the trip from
China have not yet been announced
Mrs. Roosevelt was able to saw that
Nine. Chang had been greatly i'm
pressed with the devotion of Amer
lean soldiers to their duty" at all
stops made on the way to the
United States.
She said she was impressed by
thelr devotion to their duty even
though some of them were off the
track and felt out of it," Mrs. Roose-
welt said.
Nine. Chang also expressed pleas
ure at the Kindness and attention"
shown to her by American soldiers
Mrs. Roosevelt said.
Cabinet Wives End AT Homes"
Among a number of other things
Mrs. Roosevelt announced that the
cabinet wives had decided to hold
no more "at homes" for the dura-
ton. 1T was their own idea" she
said, to limit entertaining to in
formal groups necessitated bv their
husbands duties.
At one point during the confer
ence 1t. Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Jr, U. S. N. r., came quietly to the
door OF the conference room on the
second floor, and signaled franticallv
TO his mother. When he had finally
caught her eye. he blew her a kiss
shifted a bunch of papers to his
other hand, and went down the
stairs. Mrs. Roosevelt explained after
the conference that her son had been
down for q little while" while his
Evening star., 1942-11-30
Never Be
. ashamed

You can promptly subdue telltale
odors that rob you Of perfect sroom-
ins. Keys Powder thyeienicl--two
| tesspoonfuls to two quarts Of warm
water safely and soothinsly cieanses
the folds Of tissues, making you feel
fresh. clean and healthful. Three
sizes: Sbc. 6Sc and S1.o6--drugstores
everywhers carry 1t. Every woman
needs 1t.
Evening star., 1942-11-30
3 War Correspondents
Wounded Near Bunu

By the Associated Press
SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
Nov. 30.-Three war correspondents
two Australians and an English
man-were slightly wounded in
New Guinea Saturday during a
japanese bombing and strafing at
Evening star., 1942-11-30

tack on the Allied lines only seven
miles from Buna.
The three are Ian Morrison of
the London Times, Geoffrey Read
Ing OF the Sydney Daily Mirror and
Tom Fairhall of the Sydney Tele-
graph.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

Save time. Save money. Use Star
Want Ads" for quick results. MA.
5000.
Evening star., 1942-11-30

The Handy ''Rfte-Kit'' for
the Right Men Who Write to You!
Contains IS man-size letter sheets so
matching envelopes Desk Top (. "A Post
Cards -. File Folder :. Name and Address
Finder Hand Blotter ;. and utility COM
partment with three pencils Complete only
I.95
Evening star., 1942-11-30

Here's gift thatll warm her heart! She'll
love the bright street shades and soft dainty
pastels. Cardigan and slip-on styles in this
selection, in sizes "a to 49, Many are samples
all are specially priced at--------2.77
Evening star., 1942-11-30

Fine hard woseds that their shape and few fine exclusive i'm
ported tWeed Single double breasted models grays browns
blues ans buegays Regular g. 3s 49, 49, A. A. A.
sizes 38 39 49, 4 A. 49, Long 81 8 49, 49, A. A. 49, Stout
sizes: DO, A. al.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

and latex specifically for these
Items because of their essential
nature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

WASHINGTON. d. c. - Men
=. ~ under combat age should
!. araf,ed for guarding the
Northwest's forests from fire, sc
corsirg to Rep. Knute Hill from
washington
uiu who is chairman Of ln'
.eoneressio nsl Subcommittee
charged with protection OF ~es'
co.st forest areas from IRE
sabotage. suggested that tne
Nerthwests great ccc camps oe
used as barracks for firemen'
He pointed out there are only
is CCC camps in use IN wssn-
lneton as compared TO three
times as many two years ago. Inc
ccC eampsite and facilities are
strategically located. and reopen
ing Of all camps would provide
deal bases for the fire-fighting
crews, ne declared.
Hill quoted report from FREQ
Morren. chief of the CCC, winch
pointed out that average popula-
ton of Washington's camps is
only los men apiece. with no
prospect for increased enrolment.
Hill suggested that the CcC
age limits be amended to embrace
men from II to IS years old. ex-
cept those needed for combat
service. and further suggested that
men of draft age who are not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Civilian Defense
600
Meetings Called

First aid classes for residents In
precincts Nos. so and 81. Lincoln
high school auditorium, Thursday,
7:3O p. m.
A meeting for fire wardens Of
precinct As will be held at 1880
y. m. Thursday at Eagles hall.
Residents Of precinct 1871 will
hold a mass meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Friday in Roosevelt school.
Glasses on war gases and bombs
will he held at 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day for residents of precincts ~
and II in the Park Avenue school
annex.
Sound and color movies on
methods of combating bombs and
instruction in first aid will be
offered at meeting at 7.30 p. m.
Thursday in the Northeast Taco
ma Improvement club house. All
residents of precinct 80 are asked
TO attend.
The first aid class for air raid
wardens in precinct "a. scheduled
for Thursday evening at Bryant
school, has been postponed until
7.3o p. m. Monday, March 30.
A meeting for residents of pre-
cinct SO will he held in Mckinley
Park Christian church. 3sth and
Spokane, at 7:45 p. m. Thursday.
A first aid class for women will
he started at 2:a0 p. m. Tuesday.
March 81. in Harvard school. Red
Cross will supply an instructor.
All block wardens. fire watchers
and other interested persons in
precinct 81 are asked to attend
special meeting at 7:15 p. m.
Thursday at 1403 So. Ainsworth.
A first aid class for women is
planned Fridays from 1:15 to 3:15
at Bryant school. Those desiring
TO enroll may call Mrs. George
Marshall. BR 2467.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Southern Pacific
Men Will Retire

SAN FRANCISCO - Southern
Pacific announces J. X. Dyer. vice
president in charge Of operations.
and C. NJ. Scott, local treasurer.
would retire from active service
April l.
LIB. Mcdonald, present general
manager. was named TO replace
Over. with c. F. Donnstin, assist
ant general manager, taking Nc
Donald's present post. J. w. Cor
bett Portland division superin-
tendent. was named to replace
Donnatin: NJ. L. Jennings, San
JOAQUIN division superintendent, to
succeed Corbett; and B. w.
Mitchell. assistant superintendent
Of the Los Angeles division, to
take Jennings place.
Medard Kerr, assistant to the
executive vice president of Texas
and Louisiana lines, was chosen to
replace Scott.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Music F esfival
Al Fife Friday
Pierce Co. Pupils
In Two Programs

Pupils Of Pierce county schools
including orting. Fife. Federal
Way. clover Park. Yelm and
Eatonville. will meet Friday al
Fife for a music festival The
afternoon session viii include num-
bers by each Of the orchestras. and
will he concluded by two numbers
by the Festival orchestra. This
group will be comprised Of about
so musicians from the attending
schools. and uill be under the d.
rection Of w. S. Dunn Of orting.
Some Of the winners of high
ratings A. the Northwest music
contest. held March Z ut c. =. s..
also will take part. Ensembles
and solos featuring some OF these
winners will take part in the
afternoon.
Bands from each school will per-
form for the evening program.
which will close with two numbers
by the Festival band under the d.
rection OF Harvey F. Maier. music
director Mt Fife. The band will
include about 100 of the possible
$50 county musicians
To raise the standards Of music
in different communities In the
purpose of the festival. Students.
by observing each others work.
will strive to improve their own.
The public Is invited to attend
The afternoon program will be
given without charge. There will
be a small charge for the evening
performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27
Puyallup Will Regain
Food Stamp Office
Valley Leorns There Will Be No
Mobile Labor Comp This Yeor

port Of the plan among food
daelers Other retailers are also
tn be contacted for similar as
sistsHcs With the assistance Of
retailers on a iow extrs-sssess-
ment basis. such ~ arranged by
Pearson. the chamber hopes To
continue stamp office operations
through tho balance Of the year.
Labor Camp Denied
Official announcement that no
mobile labor camp viii be pro-
vided for use Of harvest labor in
the Puyallup valley this season
has been received by the Cham
Der Of Commerce and the Pierce
County Agriculture committee
from the Farm Security depart
ment. il was reported Thursday.
No reason was offered for the
decision.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Randall of
1908 So. Meridian ST. announce
the marriage of their son. Edward
Woodrow Randall. to Miss Evelyn
Dorothy Nelson. March Il IN the
chapel at Gardner field. Taft.
Calf. Robert Clark. cadet and
friend from Pacific Lutheran col
leee was Mr.. Randall's best man
and Cadet P. 3. McElroy sang.
A three-dsy wedding trip TO Los
Angeles and Hollywood followed
Mr.. Randall has been transfer
red to Stockton. Calf, for his
last period of training which he
is expected to complete in May
when he will receive his wings
and commission as second lieu.
tenant in the army air corps.
students Honored
Puyallup high school students
recently initiated into Quill and
Scroll, national high school jour
nalism honorary. include Clarence
Johnson, Marjorie Dawson. Marion
Grant, Ruth Lodwick, Jean Kemp,
Julie Nicholson. Lena Dimeo, ano
Dick Penhale. Mrs. Edna Ar
buckle. faculty member, is ad-
wiser TO the group.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Bremen 315
It'll ave. N. w, have returned
from weeks visit with Mrs.
Brenner's brother-in-law and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Furst of
Portland.
The Willing Workers club nj
the Royal Neighbors lodge will
meet for q 1890 luncheon Friday
nj the home of Mrs. Orville
Gsughy, 1880 Ea. Main ave. As
sisting hostesses will be Mrs
Josephine Hawley and Mrs. Joe
Kendziora.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-27

PUYALLUP-Arrangements for
continuing the food stamp office
in Puyallup we're announced
Thursday by the Chamber Of Com
merce. through assistance Of local
food dealers.
Faced with possible loss II the
office due 10 termination of an
NYA project in the stamp office
and lack Of provisions in the 1912
chamber budget for extra help 10
run the stamp department. the
chamber called for aid from the
merchants.
Paul Pearson. chairman Of a
special committee 10 obtain this
extra assistance. reported i'm
mediately almost 100 per cent sup