davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01

Iff-.,,,i,. .IT,,. l., = ....- -, $780,,
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,.,, ,'G.'S nsc""Ss lie never mas been
Lf,,t =" ill.,, w ~ = III so'mS 10 teach
49,. .. - 49,. 80; ; INV "suiy. nj 60
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-. o"'''Su''c il II kiiiS me.
, .....'.'. '''.''''' r'"3.Cii ANA Yet,
c.,,. 80 wv, na.,' , vo.'7.,''r''e Oh Eu-
Ta,1 ,ri.. ''r . " mrn Ct 20 thr"uSh
we" ms wedding. During The
o.,an , -, ,.,r c',r',,"t% lnese pol
H., ','",'-"'" went through her
.'..'..' w. ,I'"'T th"""il'S were The
~. ' ..o. ,','o n''i,''' '.'r Keep her
' ,.'.'. va - ,...'I'' i'i'''IF she Knew
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. .....,T ,r',' l',,,,'I,s Wv "t''Se' only
~. am, '''.''' wv III ''e GLASS;
,.,...,.,;,,,-,
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,., ~, az, 80 80 '''E '','l'iS 10 wake
,.,.,r,isc, ,is,,, ;" n'. JACK 10 san
.,,u rc,o ,n,,;,ht WY, o.;'i III S0ii,S 10
rs ,rcro ,in,no,, IT,; s'"'pic'
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,,.;-L r.. ~" '''' 20 on II You
IovG r,r, ''''7 ~ say lie. anu
go is ,.orr ,o,.;, ,
SHE rcfnIi,t"I sr9m,s;i,, ''''s 'hie'
While prst,. ,.;.;t,y
afternoon Tri.,I.. ~, s oais tor
time ~ t,,c Lc,r,tv -. TT he
for 1,rrn,, !, ~ r .'.t, ~, ,' iHey met
',' ,.'.''.' III INC NcIi-KnoWn res
on \ r,arkho,,I - ''n ,m'',,. acIawiea
chair cor pc,rs,I ,rro,. ,,o
along with tbr r,,,,, S ",''.oIu'
dressed women ,hana 'u.iiu' iy
bands vino I,rccI ,;,,,a ''.ont nus
bows or with ,bcir I,,.,.a,. '''' 'o"-
Tlcy Won, IN u,a s;
that .ircI iI,, s,raa. ,m'Is ciubs
too F,vcr ,,Ic ,r,a..> -. ''!c diieNs'
streets nIIcG ,.i,;, r "rne IN; II, a way
f. hjighn,nr,tg pa,a,,,, ' ''Cu cS-
clubs i,,no,.I,nco ,t, u'.SS vi inc
l,igb M .ic Goo. ',r ~ was run
rIc ahorf pr,cos. '"' ,','u''ar poo
ijcrclic,.. r,.fn,,,s' EaiE"!"rs,
crou,ic,. crI r pdSlV' faccd
mi ,,.,t, -, 'ioie vi | pretty
faced. women. 0' "''"-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-12-01
SYNOPSIS

san FrG".isso.s los Dr!ngs the Chance
l.'.f!'- If
PAIGE SHELTON. whose sweetheart
~ tH&i bon kil'cd lighting FOR the
NiH,s =. ID
EESTWI.s, T:rSTY) CAENES III
wealthy : sCcEdaHt OF carly llawal!an
scltI-!S.
YESTERDAY: Or their way to tho
IHinistcr's tu u" married. PtIs.C CoiLiy
C"itc'iS i':S'y s. h"li"i that shc has
been u!f'i AMI i.iis how SHE really
lost HcI sweetheart.
Evening star., 1942-05-20
7OO% War Effort in Russia
Sidetrocks Everything Else
Passenger Troins Poke Along at 10 MPH.;
People NonchoIunt 200 Miles From Front

Russians keep smiling. Their con-
f1dence Is as contagious as their
good humor. Their bodies are ad-
mirably strong but the thing you
sense and the thing you marvel at
Is their inner strength. It is q long
time since you felt this kind of deep,
unshaken assurance. Not since
Greece-nothing like 1t since, Greece.
So now you are back where little
men have big hearts. So now you
are nearing Moscow and you have
already seen what the war cannot
touch. Moscow has the war on its
doorstep, but you would never guess
1t. Moscow Is calm and unruffled,
too.
From whatever direction you come,
there is only one way to get to Mos
cow. You have to 60 up and up.
Where Moscow is the air Is clear and
fine and men and women walk with
their shoulders straight and their
heads held high. Maybe they are
rather proud about something, proud
without saying anything about it.
Somehow you get the feeling that
that must be It.
Copyright 194e BY Chicago Daily NewD
Evening star., 1942-05-20
Stounton Servicemen
To Get Certificates
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
STAUNTON, Va, May 20.-City
Council has authorized City Man
ager William L. Hall to purchase
a supply of flag decorated certifi-
Gates honoring the men who serve
with the armed forces and wishing
them well. 1t was felt that 1t would
be a friendly gesture on the part
Of the city.
It is planned to obtain addresses
Of all Staunton men who are now
in the armed services or who subse-
quently will be and to send each q
certificate.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Pedagogy and Art Education" DR..
Van Meter Ames, University Of Gin
cinnati, The Novel, Between Art
and Science" DR.. Emmanuel Chap
man, Fordham University, "Thomist
Contributions to Contemporary Aes-
thetics;;" DR.. Louis w. Flaccus, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Distance
as an Aesthetic Concept" DR.. Felix
M. Gatz, University of Scranton,
THE Autonomy of Art" DR.. Kath-
crime Gilbert, Duke University, The
Relation of the Dance to the Other
Arts" Martha Graham, dancer,
The Meaning Of Dance" Raissa
Maritain, poetess, Prayer and
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Aesthetics Society
To Meet al Catholic u.

The American Society for Aes-
thetics will hold its second congress
on Tuesday and Wednesday at Nc
Mahon Hall, Catholic University.
DR.. Charles A. Hart of the uni
versity will speak on THE Place OF
the Beautiful in the Field of Philos-
ophy." Some of the other speakers
and their topics follow:
Dr. Paul r. Radosavljevich, New
York University, Experimental
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Social Council Group
To Hear Psychiotrist

DR.. Ray Buxton, director OF the
Washington Institute of Mental Hy-
giene, and DR.. Alexander r. Martin,
psychiatrist for the boys club unit
Of the Children's Aid Society and
Union Settlement in New York City,
will address joint meeting of the
health and recreation divisions of
the District Council of Social
Agencic; at joint meeting at IL 80
pm. Thursday at the Y. w. C. A.,
Seventh and K streets NV.
DR.. Buxton will discuss emotional
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Chinese Ambassador
Lectures Tomorrow

DR.. HUI Shih, the Chinese Am
bassador, will lecture tomorrow at
$50 pm. at Continental Hall under
auspices of the Radcliffe College
Club Of Washington. A portion
of the proceeds will be given
through the United China Relief
for the aid of the Chinese Industrial
Co-operatives. Tickets are obtain
able at 1899 G street NV.
More than a million Chinese
refugees in the past three years
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Made Air Instructor

Pvt. Leander L. Smith, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Smith, 1915
/ Twelfth street NE, has been grad
uated from the Air Corps Technical
School at Keesler Field, Biloxi,
Miss, and assigned to duty as an
instructor there, it was announced
yesterday. Instructors are selected
only from top-ranking members OF
the graduating classes.
Evening star., 1942-03-22
Dr.. Thurman Will Offer
New Howard u. Course

DR.. Howard Thurman Of the
Howard University school of re-
ligion, will offer a new course, "Re-
ligion on the College Campus" next
year, it was announced by the
school yesterday.
At the same time, the university
announced that two new teachers,
Prof. Horace j. Nickels and Miss
Bessie H. Mayle, had been added
to the faculty of the school of re-
ligion.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

have been aided by the cooperative
movement, with more than 5000
such groups in the Chinese interior
producing commodities such as
machine tools, flour, paper. soap
and other needed consumer articles,
according to DR.. Shih.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Poetry" DR.. Otto Ortmann, director
Of Peabody Conservatory, "Aes-
thetics of Melody" DR.. Carroll C.
Pratt. Rutgers University. "Objec-
tivity Of Aesthetic Value" DR.. Max
Schoen, Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology, Walter Pater on the Place
of Music Among the Arts" DR..
Lionello Ventura. University of Cali
fornia, 'Ihe Idea of Abstraction in
Painting, Sculpture and Archi-
lecture"
Evening star., 1942-03-22
To Receive Commissions

Cadet officers in the Howard Uni
versity r. o. T. C. unit will receive
their commissions Friday, 1t was
announced yesterday by Col. Lloyd
zuppann, head of the department
of military science and tactics.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

| problems and relation to deln-
quency, and DR.. Martin will speak
on mental health and its relation
to children and youth.
Evening star., 1942-03-22

Evacuation Of business concerns
has greatly decreased the size Of
London telephone directories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24
Junior Woman's
Club Entertains
Husbands, Escorts

Husbands and escorts were en-
tertained by members of Coolidge
Junior Woman's Club with a
chicken dinner at the ramada pic
mic grounds at Casa Grande Ruins
Monday night Mrs. Edgar Perham
was chairman of arrangements
and Miss Christine McDaniels. CO
chairman.
Following dinner. the group at
tended the Woodmen of the World
dance at Legion Hall
Members. husbands, and escorts
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Edwards. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Lo-
renzo Lisonbee. Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Grossmiller, Mr. and Mrs.
Perham, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Garrison. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Eng
land. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. b. Strickland. DR.
and Mrs. G. H. Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Neese of Douglas. Mrs
Helen Kroeger, Miss Christine
McDaniels. Miss Lucille Briscoe
Miss Eva Harris, and NJ. c. Gar
rison.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24
Eastern Stars
Hear Reports On
Grand Chapter Meet

Reports on the Grand Chapter
meeting at Phoenix last week were
heard by Coolidge Eastern Stars
at a Wednesday night meeting in
Masonic Temple.
Grace Farnsworth reported on
the activities of the first days
Grand Chapter meeting; Alma
Myrtle Jones reported on the sec
ond days activities; Katie Har-
rold reported on the Associate
Matron's dinner. Sophie Cohen re-
ported on installation ceremonies,
and Alice lies, worthy matron,
gave a summary of the meeting.
Beulah Bryant was appointed
chairman OF a War Service Com
mittee, on which HERNIA Kirby
and Helen Hayduke will assist.
II was announced that Ada
Pierce Wynn, state worthy grand
matron, will make her official
visit to Coolidge Chapter, We'd
nesday, April 29th. There will be
a covered dish luncheon in the
chapter rooms in her honor, fol
lowed by a School of instruction
at 2 o'clock. and a special meeting
at s o'clock in the evening.
The next regular meeting OF
Coolidge Eastern Stars will be
held Wednesday, May 18th and
will feature a Mothers Day pro
gram.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24

OF. r. Stonehocker returned
Wednesday from Flagstaff. where
he spent several days on bus
mess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24
Coolidge Locals

. Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Smith and
son Thelmer Allen, Jr., OF Show
low, former Coolidge residents,
were overnight guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Urton
Thursday. Mr.. Smith. an officer in
to service and he and Mrs. Smith
the Reserve Corps. has been called
were on their way to Tucson,
whre he will report Mr.. Urton
accompanied them, returning home
the following day.
. Mr.. and Mrs. George Dell and
Miss Daisy Hartman were guests
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Smith Sunday evening.
. Mrs. c. A. Richey and son
Chucker left Saturday for Santa
Fe, New Mexico. where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome c.
Miller.
Q Mrs r. II. Pottebaum. who
has been visiting in Casa Grande
is expected Sunday at the Her.
bert Hanna Ranch for a weeks
visit. Mrs. Pottebaum is Mrs. Han.
mas mother.
Q Mrs. Beryle Palmer OF Phoenix
Is visiting her sister and brother.
in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Han
ma at their ranch home. She ar
rived wednesday and plans to re
turn to Phoenix tomorrow.
. Mrs. Karl Fisher, Mrs. Paul
Hannah. Mrs. Kruse Davis and
daughter Cornne spent Thursday
in Tucson on business.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Howe
children Donald and Helen, moved
here from Casa Grande Saturday
TO make their home. Mr.. Howe
is a PINT driver.
Q Mrs. II. o. Nelson's name wai
drawn as winner OF a radio a.
last Wednesday nights meeting o.
Coolidge Rainbow Girls. Mrs. Mel
son was presented with the radio
Thursday morning.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartman
of Indiana, who have been stay
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
]. ]. Jones for the past thre
months, have moved to Tucson,
where Mr. Hartman is employed
in government work.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey McGahs
of Levelland, Texas, arrived Sun
day TO visit Mr.. McGaha's brother
and sister-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Desmond McGaha. The Aubrey
McGahas are considering making
Coolidge their home.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Taylor and
sons BODY and Max were dinner
guests at the home of the Rev
erend and Mrs. Leslie j. Ross or
Saturday evening. The occasion
was double birthday celebration
in honor of Reverend Ross and
young Bobby Taylor. The Ross
two children were also present.
. Mrs. E. d. Chandler spent
Monday in Casa Grande on bus
mess.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24
Woman's Club Holds
Benefit Bridge Party
Here On Saturday

A successful benefit bridge
rummy party was held by mem
bers OF Coolidge Woman's Club In
their clubhouse Saturday after
noon. Proceeds will be used for
recreation OF service men.
Mrs. Bruce Moody won high
score bridge prize and Mrs. A.
l.. NOVEL; won second high. The
prize in rummy went TO Mrs. Max
Anderson. Defense Stamps were
given as prizes.
Members OF the hostess commit
tee were Mrs. Karl Fisher, chair
man; Mrs Asa Gardner. Mrs. Ed
gar Perham. Mrs. c. l.. Kenworthy
and Mrs. Harold Wrenn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24

q An announcement of the mar
riage of Herman Libkind to Miss
Esther Pines OF Los Angeles was
received last week by Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Taylor. Mr.. Libkind
was instructor OF mathematics and
science at Coolidge Union High
School for two years and has
many friends here. The former
Miss Pines and Mr.. Libkind were
married in Los Angeles March
29th. where they are now making
their home. Mrs. Libkind is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
f. Pines.
o Mr.. and Mrs Will Hodges and
children Eugene and Ann spent
Monday in Phoenix. Mrs. Hodges
and the children visited her moth
er Mrs. Carrie Mahan, while Mr.
Hodges transacted business.
O Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Gipe were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Shelter Thursday evening for a
steak fry at Shelters recently
completed barbecue pit In their
spacious back garden. The occa-
sion was Mr.. Gipe' sbirthday.
o Mrs. c. J. Wells was bitten
by a spider on her left arm Fri
day and for several days her arm
was badly swollen, causing her
TO cancel engagements and remain
at home.
o Betty Taylor, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Taylor, has been
confined to her home with mumps
since Monday.
o Mrs. A. l.. NOVEL; was con-
fined to her home over the week
end with an attack of ptomaine
poisoning.
o Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ware, Mrs. c. l..
Skousen and Mrs. A T. Bicknell
were guests at the home OF Mrs.
Parke Soule Monday. where the
afternoon was spent playing
bridge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24

Q Mrs Katherine Mac Rae left
Thursday for Phoenix, where she
will spend several days visiting
friends
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24
EMERGENCY FOOD LARDER

grocery could foodb
all
long could and family just
Defense Welfare Service
suggested that family keep
In case of such an emergency Lola T. Dudgeon extension
requirements FOUR people for FOUR
equipment.
MILK evaporated-16 large car
VEGETABLES FRUIT
Grapefruit Juice (canned)-2 cans)
juice (canned)-2 (No. 2
Fresh ctrus-1h dozen
Vegetables (canned) (Peas, beans, spinach,
etc)-S (No. cans)
2h
fruits (No 2h
fruits (Prunes aprcots raisins)-115 pounds
Canned Corned beef. salmon, ham)-4
Cheese (Jar or package)-1 pound
Peanut buter-l pound jar
CEREALS
Prepared grain cereal. packages
Whole grain to be cooked pound
Whole wheat pounds
crackers-2 pounds
SWEETS
Honey-1 pint
Cocoa
Sugar. pound
Coffee pound
Suggested Emergency Menu
Breakfast Dinner Lunch Supper
cereal with milk and Canned meat Baked beans
Canned vegetables Cheese and crackers
"hoie grain a. cacn. n,, Fruit-canned Prunes
Hot Cookies
ened with honey Chocolate milk Chocolate milk
A Safe Water Supply
ONE gallon Of water for each member OF the family should
Gallon cider vinegar jugs salts
should thoroughly serized boiling
hypochlorite solution
least time
before refiling
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24
Pauls Hosts
To Army Group

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Paul were
hosts to three army men and a
group of Coolidge friends for din
ner in their home on Saturday
evening. Following dinner, the
group attended the Child Welfare
dance at Legion Hail.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Smith. Miss Susan Chadborn, Miss
Peggy Knox, Miss Harriet Kirk
land, Sgt. Lanny Cossman, Corp,
Roger Hipwell and Pvt Bill Alex
ander. The young men were from
the Concentration Camp at Flor
ence.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24
Mrs. Lee Newcomb
EntertainS Club

Mrs. Lee Newcomb entertained
members of the Desert Bridge
Club for an afternoon of cards in
her home on Wednesday. Roses
from her garden were used in
spring motif
High scores were won by Mrs.
Herbert Hanna. first. and Mrs. A.
w. Spangehl, second
Guests were Mrs. j. r. Walker,
Mrs. j. A. Roberts, Mrs. Spangehl,
Mrs. G. l.. Patrick, Mrs. E. o.
Thompson, Mrs. E. d. Chandler
and Mrs. Hanna.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24
Mrs. Moody Hostess
On Wednesday

Mrs. c. ]. Moody was this
weeks hostess to the Wednesday
Bridge Club for an afternoon OF
cards in her home.
High scores were won by Mrs
n. G. Murray, first, and Mrs
Karl Fisher. second.
Members present were Mrs
Murray. Mrs. Clark j. Wells, Mrs
Avis Hobby and Mrs. Fisher
Guests were Mrs. Don Paul. Mrs
George Dell and Mrs. Bruce
Moody.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24
Baptist Missionary
Union Meets Here

Eighteen members OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Union OF South
Baptist Churches of Arizona were
present at a covered dish luncheon
in the home of Mrs. Will Hodges
Mrs. j. n. Campbell,
state president. presided.
Members OF the executive board,
from Tucson. Casa Grande and
Coolidge were present.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24
Christian Endeavor
Attendance Contest
Winners To Be Feed

a weiuer roast on the lawn OF
the Indian Irrigation Service Die
SCI Plant northwest Of Coolidge
viii honor winning members OF
Coolidge Senior Christian Endeavor
Society's attendance contest on
Sunday Hosts viii be members
OF the losing group.
Eighth grade students Of the
Intermediate Christian Endeavor
Society will be guests.
Following the weiner roast, in
stallation ceremonies will be held
on the lawn.
Helen Sanderson is captain OF
the winning group and Betty June
Yates is captain of the losing
group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-24
STORKITORIAL
BABY DAUGHTER

BABY OAOGh Elk
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Butler be
came the parents OF baby daugh-
ter on April 21st. She weighed six
pounds. six ounces, and was born
at Coolidge Hospital. They have
named her Vada Ruth.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Ample stocks Of some
items ore difficult TO Sc
cure due to notionol de-
tense priorities. There
fore. oil items ore offered
subject to stocks on
hond."
Evening star., 1942-04-16

r markable re-
suits. Cleans, pol
ishes. and wakes
all in one easy OPP
GRAFTON. Restores
New Car" iustre.
Lasting.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

the War Department Of her hus-
bands death. The lieutenant was
q years old.
Among the flyers reported killed
was 1st 1t. Richard V. w. Negley.
Ir, 26. of San Antonio. Tex, a
grandson of the late Albert Sidney
Burleson. Postmaster General in the
war cabinet Of President woodrow
Wilson and before that RepreSen-
tative from Texas for many years.
1t Negley. who graduated from
the United States Military Academy
in 1898. met his death in February.
friends here said, in flying fortress
somewhere in the Southwest Pacific
His mother. who was the former
Evening star., 1942-04-16
War Department Lists
Deaths OF ; Leaving
Relatives in Capital
Include 1t. Col. Murphy,
1t. Rowland and
Stoff Serot. Nc 7 Tovish

Three Army men with relatives
here are included in a list of veri-
fed Far East casualties made public
today by the War Department
The deaths of two-Lt. Col. Will
liam Herbert Murphy and staff
Sergt Hugh NJ. McTavish-were re-
ported in The Star some time ago
when relatives received notification.
The third man is I'd 1t James
Mcdonald Rowland. jr., whose
widow makes her home at 4400
Dexter street NV.
Col Murphy, communications
specialist with the Signal Corps,
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Firemen PIon Dance

A dance. sponsored by the
Tuxedo Cheverly CMdl Volunteer
Fire Department, will be given from
9 pm. to l am. Saturday at Hol-
brook Dairy. Brentwood The
proceeds will go toward purchase
of new fire hose.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Miss Laura BuleSon, attended
Western High School in washington
and was married here. Another son.
Albert, is a lawyer and when last
heard from was in the Philippines.
The third son, William Negley. is
in Venezuela.
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Veterun Reporter Decd

CHICAGO. April Is tP'.-Moses
w. La;uson. So head of the night
police reporters at the Chicago Trib-
une. where he had been employed
80 years, died yesterday in a hos
pital where he had been undergoing
treatment for liver ailment.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

Mrs. Leland B. Boggs, 1884, Ninth
street Sc. Sergt. McTsvish also
left a young adopted daughter. Mrs.
McTavish's child by former
marriage.
1t Rowland graduate Of Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. was commissioned in the Army
soon after leaving college and left
for service in the Philippines last
July.
Married Less Than Year.
He has been married less than a
year. Mrs Rowland came to Wash
ington last January to take Job
with the War Production Board
She was notified last February by
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Jobs Daughters to Meet

The annual meeting Of Bethel No
%. Jobs Daughters, will be held at
s pm. tomorrow at the Masonic
Temple in Bethesda. Md. After the
meeting the De Molay boys will
give an exhibition drill
Evening star., 1942-04-16
Divorce Suit Filed

ROCKVILLE. Md, April Is tSpe-
cian .-GurviS Pauline King. of
Damascus, is named defendant in
a suit for an absolute divorce filed
in Circuit Court here by Woodrow
w. King, who charges deSertion.
Evening star., 1942-04-16

1t. COL. WILLIAM II. MURPHY.
was killed in action February 3.
He was the son of the late Consul
General and Mrs George Herbert
Murphy and was born in Germany
in 1889.
Children Among Survivors.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Catharine Murphy, and two chill
dren, Catharine Anne and William
Herbert. jr., who make their home
at 3205 Nineteenth street NV. and
by his mother.
Sergt McTavish q, died in action
February 10, He was an engineer
and crew chief in the Army Air
Force, according to his widow, Mrs.
Mary McTaviSh. who now makes
her home with her parents, Mr.. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Music Teachers Hope
To Hold Convention

Unless the transportation situ-
alton should interfere. music teach
ers from all over the country will
attend the national convention
scheduled for Dec. 1920 at Gin
cinnati.
Chief musical attraction viii be
the Cincinnati orchestra under Eu-
gene Coossens. Plans are under
way 10 feature again q concert of
works Of young contemporary COM
posers and q festival chorus.
The Meaning Of Music" VIII be
the convention theme. with en-
phasis on the significance Of music
In the present national emergency.
There will be forums for singers,
pianists. orgsnists. vioiinists and
theory teachers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-24
Commercial Vehicles
Must Have Certificate

All commercial sehicies tfue ~
bnsses. taaieahs. etc. must have q
csrtifiesfs Of war necessity b~fos
Nov. 10 Or thsir operators Win h
unable 70 obtain E.soiins.
According 10 Jay w. hscuns
traffic manager for fhs chsmb<l
u commsrce. applications for esr-
tlficatss hsd been distributed m.
day 10 all commercial vshlels op.
orators In risros county and else.
WHARF In the stats.
hocsans pointed cut tbs sppises'
tlon must be fiiied cut and ssnf "a
ths office ~ Dsfsnss Transports
tien In Detroit. ara the eertifiesfs
received In rsturn. b~fors ths dssd.
line.