davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
SIS FIRE

A fire at the Gilho Moving &
Storage Co. 2106 So. & 81 sstlT-
day morning resulted ~ dsmsse Of
SIS to the building and sse TO is
contents, the fire department SAD
The fire was caused by eigaret
thrown into a can sf gasoline, as
cordine 10 firemeH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

PEDESTRIAN HURT

Joseph MeKernan, Sc, Of 1916
Market st, received first aid u ST.
Joseph's hospital Friday for minor
head bruises received when he re
portedly walked into the SIDE 81 .
car driven by Dale Anderson OF
1884 So. J st, at 18th ana Market
ats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Rev. Dodsworih
To Be Speaker
Will Give Address
On MolaYsian

PufALLUr-6uex; speaker Al
the March meeting Of the womsns
Society Of Christian Service Of ths
Methodist church te he held Thurs
day IN the church psrlors sill hs
Rev. Marmaduke Dodsxorth =
missionary for % yesrs IN ths
South Pacific. he Will have Ma
laysIa' as his subject
The meeting opens al 10
with a session Of the executive
board al which Mrs. J. ". L. Kauf-
man, president, uiil Prssids, sltA.
the general business session at i
Luncheon will be served at Ia:sa
with Mrs ". II. Archer heading
the committee in charge. Mrs. II
r. RYAN viii conduct the devotions
opening the afternoon program
during which Rev. Dodsworth VIII
speak.
Visits In Pu,aIlup
Mrs. Herman Forslund of Poca-
tello. Ida. arrived Saturday as
guest Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
J W. l. kaufman of hth st, 5
". She is here to sttfnd the wed
ding of Miss Edith Hunt Of Scat
tie as matron of honor Sunday |
Miss Hunt, schoolmste Of Mrs |
Forslund. is to marry Mr. Howard |
Eugene Wellman of Walla Walls- |
Other guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kaufman are their son and fam
fly. DR.. and Mrs. Charles kaufman I.
of Portland and their children,
Margaret Ann. Richard and Karen
Louise. They will return homo
Monday.
Boy Scout troop No IS, spon-
sored by the Kiwanis club. viii be
in charge of the city-wide paper
drive during the week of March
II under the direction of DR..
Walberg. Troop s6, Ameriesn
Legion, finishes this weeks duty
at headquarters in the kilgore
building Saturday evening at 6.
DR.. Leo Campbell is in charge of
the boys. According TO James L.
Brown, Scout Commissioners. troop
ers have collected % tons Of paper
to date. netting about s175. Ray
Hodges is doing the trucking.
warden, Nni Meet
A meeting of ell Dir rsis usrd-
ems has been arranged by Tom ,
Montgomery. civilian dsfsHsf com
missioner, and James l. Brown,
chief warden, for Sunday after :
noon at 4 O'Clock in the Civic audi
forum.
Staff Sgt. Earl Breen viii gipe
lecture and demonstration on
war gases during which wardens
will have a chance to dfferentiate i.
between the various kinds through
smell. Chief Warden Brown urges
that every warden IN the city re-
port at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Just the Core
PFNsIoN rNION Ta NFET

PENSION tFIoN I'd MEET
Regular meeting of the Old ass
Pension union viii be held si J
.. m. Sunday IN Emerson hall.
i1oe1s Broadway. Byrd kflse'
representing the unemployed d.
vision of the unisn, viii bs guest
sneaker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Instruction
ATTENIlONl

IIARk Relding or euttine now Many
ss s ssssss ,pa n esa w. ships az.
trained several hundred men MIC
arc now working We uHu and an-
crate one Of TIC largest and nexs
fnulppsd shops IN fhf Northwest.
kl3RTHWEsT AEI.pTSG SCHOOL.
17ik SOUTH TACOMA HAY. Phone
Garland 542s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Transportation

FREE Eats 10 TUE EAsT-s ?
n..,s, 'bI.. Oh ga %.
efprT HoTfi nAla sosl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

Pheas nsni a, 10 Main slsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Male Help Wanted

FOB BARBER JOBS earn rith pas
Al Molers coliesf f2ls Pacific
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Honesty Always Pays

FINDERS Of laSi sFiirles sager-
tised heiow pifssf lFkf aotice
After gou sst9 fffhnfd the
articles II fhs lakfrs. So u Tbs
Taeonas Imfs eIfief sals Mar.
kef RhETs tpp Rili bf presented
piih Tao glsst tcketS 70 the
Temple thfstsf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Situations Wanted, Male

ExPERI Eafcksric WISHES EoTk csA
faklisa txafiifls sETeEtEef9. facHS
lsG y saHEeF
perleues 6kSnltf f1es
NOW l. the tlns = De ypuf prlEins
and sprsFing GAfizEe 1ffs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Lost and Found


/ 0ST-Monoay Februsry 23Ed man's
! brown leather valet Containing
identiilestloa cards bearing nsme
Ihoask sastt sessFe lefss
Hettl Beom Nc G BHcacRsg s4ss
after ; ?. u
/ oST-smsli black coin pafss con
l taining s21 currfncy. kffdfd
BADLY lot goTkins Reward. Gar
land 1851
/ 0ST-strsgta black cocker span.fl
/ mails aag from Stadium high Dis
tFiet Cal MAI osel
/ 0ST-fzpld rimlesE glasses FEB
L slkf. SpsnsYsg Hetnrn Cas- eel
ophesi &c
/ Oct = RalBfstonf braeflfs kefp-
l. Esks Losi n Boifi AinseTep q
near Hickey apt6 NAN ooes
asT-GLAssEs ADVERTISED without
| charge Cal Csswell Optical Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Flowers and Plants

PACIFIC GOLD peach fnllt tsess
shrubs BUCKLEY NURSERY. v
A EeEimann repf Alsll on az
p.eS lot. tan7 e say .. CA s7ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Pess. Deg, eirs.. Etc.

81. roufassssk : so s<zFizs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
Situations Wsntsd, FsmsIs

t91Es ~ h, .s s .sai.. ~ ssss
selsA Frnff fFfslsfs
CLEANING WORK % asE q Eeza
Broadas ssbs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

sf A. s ~ ... u 80 7. ~ =
e1Gh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02
furnished Apartment,

oNE sEesFn<m spg hsseig flsrHasAsa,
fezn3Asasss Essx fssfsa 10 -
DOH - eF@k6e l4ah1 E*Asf, kes-
ness psla ~ esgstA Igt1 =
Fgf HEAF FgFAlstite sHestekfHs
ara t<sAfF sAek liiA ~ 1ssEf4
slsop nf@ts n ktetfitia sfashH
cfkAH tss gasgn.s wlsN kIsf}sfeeiif
fseffs FfffgssfasiGe 47D* A1ksfh
Eay q
w. 80 little HIN AZ ss.,.l = sss s''''
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

:s... ~ =. 49, 49,. =. flsssfsrlas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

ron nfsr fauzs krzzs -
assIn1H. a. HHAszs sE2Ha4Fknzszl
sfsfs i ol1mras hetzf fH#zz1 M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-02

kk0Ie s HATCHERY
GHzL - Izflze 49, AeHdzT fezff
t1zzzeF = M A<4sAs n HauafssaIfss
81 - Haff oTr =
81 fef.z1Hk1E ~ Giants
Nv tfase4 Ifkz3N % -
80 = y 80 > -
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
Raise Refused
To Maintenance
Workers Here

A War Labor Board panel has
denied a request by $1,000 Ford
Chrysler and General Motors
maintenance employees for a raise
OF the minimum wage rate &C
S150 an hour, David Craig
organizer for the Mechanics Edu-
cational Society. said today.
"Under the recommendation
by the panel, present wage min
imums will be retained" Craig
said. "but the WLB did recon-
mend a six-cent hourly increase
be given to skilled electricians.
milIwrights, machine repairmen
and machinists I'm the plants cf
the three companies.
"Merit raises, averaging ONE
and a half cents an hour. were
recommended by the panel for
tradesmen in General Motors
and ChrysIer plants who did not
receive the six-cent raise re-
Gently allowed by the WLB.
These raises are 10 be rea ched
by collective bargaining"
Further recommendations BY
the panel asked that Ford main
tenance men be raised five cent.
an hour on their maximum rate
while Chrysler and Genera
Motors workers would receive Il
cents increase on their maximum
rate, Craig said
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
Housing Projects
10 Raise Rents
On Wage Basis

Rents in Detroit's low-cost
housing projects will be adjusted
in proportion to the swelling pay
Inevelopes OF war working tenants,
liz appeared today. following action
lof the housing commission.
II is expected the Federal Pub
lie Housing Authority will give
the approval which will place the
new rental schedule in effect De-
lcember l.
Parkside, Brewster and Charles
Terrace are effected.
NONE ABOVE CEILING
In spite of the planned rent
adjustments, no rental will ex-
ceed the ceiling placed on the
housing project dwellings by the
IOPA. Charles F. Edgecomb. hous-
ing commission director secretary,
pointed out.
George Schermer. assistant 70
Edgecomb, estimated that 70 per
cent Of the families in Parkside
and Brewster housing projects
now have incomes above the levels
which would make them eligible to
live there.
The housing commission passed
the recommended new rental scale
over the opposition of Mrs. Har-
riett d. Kelly, commission men,
Der, who argued all subsidy Of
housing should be ended.
ANNUAL CHECK SET
The annual check 10 determine
incomes of tenants will begin jan
uary /, 1943.
Highest salar va low-cost hous-
ing project deller can receive
under the new scale is lao.
Units for families of seven or
more with this income would rent
for $45 monthly.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
Group 10 Mark Week
For Hard Of Hearinu

Boilermakers' deafness, a seri-
Gus affliction bothering thousands
of factory workers, will be one OF
the chief problems to- be taken W
by the Detroit Society of the Hard
OF Hearing during observance OF
National Hearing Week, DR. War
rem II. Gardner. president of the
society announced today.
Observance of the week will
start Sunday and continue through
the following Saturday with an
open house for the public at the
society's headquarters at 4242
Cass avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
Girl Hits a in Street,
TiCketed as Reckless
DAVID MOLDAVSKY

Rosemary Langlois, l9, Of 5840
Belvidere avenue. today had a
reckless driving ticket after, police
said she lost control of her car and
struck four persons, including d
policeman. gathered at the scene
of a minor accident.
Patrolman Edward Mischnick.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
z Windsor fliers Missing

Two Windsor bomber pilots
failed 10 return after making raids
on enemy territory. the Depart
ment Of Records at Ottawa an
nounced today. They are Flight
Sgt. Wesley B. Croft, n, based
in England, and Flight Sgt. Sidney
A. Turner. 21, based in Egypt.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23
Photo by Times stan Photographed

%, of S943 Terry avenue, was
taken TO Harper Hospital with an
injured leg. The three other in
jured persons were treated at Re-
ceiving Hospital and released. Miss
-Langlois' car veered into the crowd
when she attempted 10 turn left
from Gratiot into Mcclellan ave-
nues, police said.
Detroit evening times., 1942-10-23

Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. il one Of many
famous features in The Detroit
Times.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12
Hepburn Declares u.
S. Fleet is In Hiding
and That Japan Has a
Much Better NAVY
Than e United
States

Toronto. Feb. l2.-CAP)-Prc-
mier Mitchell +. Hepburn OF
Ontario. noting he had been cri-
tici2cd at Ottawa for saying that
the nited States fleet is in
hiding declared today that the
trouble is that we cant face the
fact>-thc Japanese have a much
better nav than the United
States.
The Navy Secretary Colonel
FH7nk Knox said the Navy was
seeking contact with the enemy. |.
they haven't been able TO find them,
TIT tell where they are" HupbuIn
I'D a Toronto gathering.
"Ihey are right at Manila, sWr-
r44udng d gallant force OF Amer
lcfn troops. They're al SingapoI.
ana at Shanghai, where the once
proud l.. s. Marines are now beng
Inundated by being forced to draw
lfcN>has through the streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12
Miss Ingalls,
Takes Stand

Washington, Feb. l2.-(AP)-
Laura Ingalls,, aViat5X on trial for
failure to register As a paid agent Of
the German government, told a
federal district court jury today 1t
was wonderful what Hitler had done
for the German people,
Miss ingalls, reviewed her history
as a flicr, said she had stud ed aero
bate flying mtcntly because that Is
the basis of all combat flying and
then was drawn by her counsel,
James f. Reilly, into the story of her
alleged statements concerning the
German government.
Il have always wanted to DO
something dItficult,' she declared,
Il wanted to show, during the penu-
ing conflict in Europe, that American
women can do something besides 1T
on the Sidclines.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12
Ontau0;s Premier
Scorns u 6. Navy
India Offered
Higher Status

London. Feb. l2.-tNP)-A
government spokesman disclose
cd today that the government of
India has been offered represent
tation a Britajn's wal cabinet
and on the Pacific war council.
Although India does not have
dominion status, he declared that
the British government in ANN
iOuS that ii "shGuld be accorded
The same opportunities As the
doninion>. being represented at
the war cabinet and on the
Pacific war council for purposes
of formulation and direction of
policy fer prosecution of the
war"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12

PAROLES

Raleigh, Feb. l2.-iAP}-
Among prisoners paroled today
by Governor BrOughtOn were
James X. GOrdan and Fred
DickersOn. who we're convicted
in Vance county last July 23 OF
morality charges and sentenced
to l8 months each on the roads.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12
Nazis Claim Gains
On Ukraine front
NAILS TO
MORE

Nichy, Feb. l2.-(AP)-The
nazi authorities in occupied
France have ordered the sec
ton of Is Frenchmen as hostages
if the instisators of two recent
attacks on Germans in the oc-
cupied areas r not delivered
within the next two days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12

May Head
New Board
Group Would Have
Authority 10 Muster
Nations Workers for
M IN Factory
Output; Order Sub
mitted to President.

\ W -! - ~ - - bHjk ['ftft 'ttis ! .
authorized to muster all worker,
necessary Ger maximum war fac
tory output was reported being
formed today, with Paul Y. Nc
Mutt as the probate head.
The White haired federal security
administrator. former governor q
Indiana, and uNe-lina El"u c.aaHI-
loue. Ia IL" Philippine WAS -5lj
TO have been selected Icy I|Ic-ldgnt
Roosevelt over Sidney HlIlmuei. head
of the val production board laot@
division. and Secretary of Labor
Perkins,. who have been mentioned
for the post.
1t vas learned that an cxc-
cutivc ordc: creating the board
was submitted 10 President
Roosevelt a few days ago, but
thai the President had asked iot
a new draft 10 eliminate certain
points TO which ne objected.
Government sources said the o.
der would be issued soon. but
union labor officials said they
thought MIR. Roosevelt would
wait until he had consulted again
with the SiN-man (IO-AFL COM
mittec with which he met last
Friday. \ second meeting is
scheduled for February 20.
Labor supply was n of the OUTS
tons said 10 have been discussed by
Mr.. Roosevelt and the union repre-
ScntatIVes. who We're reDortrd 10 DE
drafting recommendations for stub
mission at the conferences.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12
Heavy Toll
Of Japanese
Is Exacted
Japanese Planes Pour
Bombs on Fleet of
Evacuation Ships in
Harbor Of Totterins
Stronghold Other
Pacific War News.
The Associated Pres,

tHv The Associated Press
British defenders OF Singapore
launched four desperate count
er attacks against JapaH'> siege
armies today and the singapore
radio told empire iistcncrS-vith
ma. ic-tiiat radio comnunica-
items were still in British hands
at $50 p. IN. t9:30 a. m. EW1j.
Dispatches reaching London
said ore Of the counter attacks
vas successful. The othcr three
failed.
The Rome radio. whose re
port have often been prcma-
tur@ broadcast 4 Tokyo claim
that TIE Japanese flag vas ilN-
ing Over RaifleS square in the
center of Singapore.
simultaneously. Il Tokyo broad
cast sald Japanese troops in tho
northwest outskirts OF the city had
launched an attack to drive out The
"Iemuunt~ from the .SlaHd
The Tokyo report implied thai
there had been a halt in the Of
fensive while the British reject
ed a demand for capitulation ana
that the battle for the city had
not Vet been Won.
{. Yates Mcdaniel. of the AS,g-
Press, the last foreign CORES
yondent remaining IA Singapore, SAID
British infantry charged the Ja3a
1ese ana drove them back at seVceul
points.
MeDanieIS dispatch, filed from a
ship Oft shore. >aid the battle lines
were moving steadily closer to Sill
gapore.
The Tokyo radio, declaring
that the conquest of all Singa-
pore island was "only a matter
of hours" asserted that Japanese
forces were pushing deep into
the city itself after occupying the
famous Singapore rae track III
the northwest suburbs.
Virtually UnoppOscd i'll the All, ia
panese dive bombeTs We're blasting at
British troop, and rescue SHIPS II
the harbor.
Domei, official Japanese ncvs
agency, said the ships were prepal-
ing to rescue trapped British forces.
Direct hits were scored ON ten shIp7,
Continued on Page TWo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12

Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-12

The Tokyo report implied thai
there had been a halt in the Of
fenSiVe while the British reject
ed a demand for capitulation and
that the battle for the city had
not Vet been Won.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME

Jerry Muskrat had been home to
the Smiling Pool several days. But
he couldn't stay there long. Oh.
my, no! He just had to get back
to see what his big cousin, Paddy
the Beaver, was doing. So, as soon
as he was sure that everything was
all right at the Smiling Pool he
hurried hack up the Laughing Brook
to Paddy's pond, deep in the Green
Forest. AS soon as he was in sight
of it he looked eagerly for Paddy.
At first he DIDN'T see him. Then he
stopped and gazed over at the place
where Paddy had been cutting
aspen trees for food. Something
was going on there-something
queer. He couldn't make it out.
Just then Sammy Jay came flying
over
Whats Paddy doing9' Jerry
asked.
Sammy Jay dropped down to the
top of an alder tree and fuffed
out all his feathers in a very i'm
portant way. oh" said he, Paddy
and I are building somethingr'
You! Paddy and you! Ha. Ha
Paddy and you building something!"
Jerry laughed.
'Yes, mel" snapped Sammy an
grily. That's what I said-Paddy
and / are building something"
Jerry had begun to swim across
the pond by this time and Sammy
was flying across. Why don't you
tell the truth. Sammy, and say that
Evening star., 1942-12-04
BY Lillian Cox Athey

Naturally, this medium of exchange
lost its value.
The clam industry is one of our
most productive and valuable fish
cries. Canned clam products rank
sixth in value of production, even
exceeding the oyster canning in
dustry.
The spawning season for clans is
from June to August The egg is
transformed into a tiny free swim
ming ciliated larva within 10 to II
hours after it is fertilized After
two or three days. this larva loses
its ella and begins to develop a
shell. BY the time the larval clam
reaches l rs inch. the final change
takes place, and the organs of the
adult clam are acquired. Shortly
after this experience, the young
clam gives up its free swimming
habit and sinks to the bottom. Here
it becomes attached to seaweed,
sand or any suitable object. When
about one-fourth of an inch long,
the clam is able to burrow in almost
any medium.
The food of clans is mostly dia-
toms ttiny floating plants, which
are abundant in all sea water.
CLANS reach remarkable size in
two years. They are about two and
one-half inches long at this age.
AS food, clans are excellent.
The broth is easily digested. The
first babies of our Pacific Northwest
were given clam juice when milk
could not be obtained, and they
waXed fat on it. Clam broth is one
of the most delicious hot broths to
serve as a first course, but real New
England chowder is a full meal and
great favorite with nearly all who
have eaten it.
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Paddy is building something and
that you are making him all the
trouble you can?" called Jerry.
Sammy's eyes snapped angrily and
he darted down at Jerry's little
brown head ''It isn't true!" he
shrieked. You ask Paddy if I'm
not helpingw
Jerry ducked under water to es-
cape Sammy's sharp bill. When he
came up again Sammy was over
in the little grove of aspen trees
where Paddy was at work. Then
Jerry discovered something What
was it? Why little water path led
right up to the aspen trees and
there at the end of the little water
path was Paddy the Beaver hard at
work. He was digging and piling
the earth on one side very neatly.
In fact, he was making the water
path longer Jerry swan right up
the little water path to where Paddy
was working.
Good morning. Cousin Paddy"
said he. What are you doing?"
oh" replied Paddy, Sammy Jay
and I are building a canal"
Sammy Jay looked down at Jerry
in triumph and Jerry looked at
Paddy as If he thought that he was
joking,
Sammy Jay? What's Sammy
Jay got to do about it?" demanded
Jerry.
"A whole lot" replied Paddy.
"You see he keeps watch while
Evening star., 1942-12-04

Load the guns that'Il lick the
Japs. Save every drop of waste
kitchen fats. Take them to your
meat dealer.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
South Africun Native
Weiohs 756 Pounds

A record of 1873 years standing was
shattered in Johannesburg, South
Africa. with the admission to the
Nom European Hospital there of
Smith Poti.
The natives weight was revealed
at 756 pounds, which surpassed the
existing record by II pounds. DAM
iel Lambert, who died at Stamford
England. on July 81, 1909, was the
previous heaviest known human
Lambert weighed 73o.
Evening star., 1942-12-04
7 axe Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Ration

Into my quiet study
Crept the little girl next door;
Her childish brow was knit in
concentration.
I've come to ask a question.
Oh, please tell me, 1 implore.
Is 'raSh-un right, or should l call
1t 'ray-Shun?"
Her nervous, questing fingers
PluCked her little pinafore.
Her face was drawn. her lips and
cheeks were ashen.
oh, tell me-Ill be grateful
To you, sir, forevermore-
Should I pronounce it 'ray-shun,'
Or say 'raSh-un'
I held the tot upon my knee;
I smoothed her silken curls.
Distressed was I to note her agi-
tation
I've listened to the radio
Where'er the dial twirls--
Oh, why Go some say 'rash-un,
others 'ray-shun?"
The poor child now began to shake
With sobs from head to toe
l begged, MY darling, weep not in
this fashion"
Again her plant arose in shrill,
Hysteric tremolo:
Il must know. Is it 'ray-shun,
sir, or 'raSh-un?"
There, there" I crooned, now
close your eyes,
And pray, child, do not weep"
Her tenseneSS then gave way to
relaxation.
I hummed a soothing lullaby,
And as she fell asleep
She murmured. rs it 'rash-m,
(sob) or 'ray-shun'
Ration, both noun and verb, may
be pronounced either way. The
listings of Webster's. Oxford Eng
lish Dictionary Century. Funk and
Wagnalls, Winston, and Macmillan S
show:
First choice (al six: RAY-shun.
Second choice (all six):
RASE-un
released by the Bell Syndicate Inc)
Evening star., 1942-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
SAMUEL b. BLOCK, SI0 I4th St, NV

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
lumbia. In re Application OF Murray
kamnsky for Change of Name-Civil
Action No. I7S09.-Murray Kaminsky,
having filed complaint for Judgment
changing his name to Murray Kaye and
having applied TO the Court for an order
OF publication of the notice required by
this 18th day of November. i942, Ordered
that All persons concerned show cause. if
any there be, on or before the 10th day
Sald complaint should not be granted:
PROVIDED; That copy of this order be
published once a week for three consecu-
tive weeks before said day in The Evening
Star and The Washington law Renorter
20 MATTHEW F. MCGUIRE. Justice
SSesI) A true copy. Test: CHARLES E.
SIGEtWART Clerk. By HILDA MARIE
COWEN, Deputy - = rad