davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1942-01-23

This country is now, for the first
time, realizing what modern war
means. The order freezing sales of
new motor cars and prohibiting the
production of new cars after jan
uary, indicates the way the wind
blows. 1t may be expected that our
lives will be revolutionized with
astonishing speed. There will be no
luxuries at all, and many seeming
necessities will be foregone or pro-
duced in bare minimum quantities.
At this moment, we are spending
about 25 per cent Of our national
income for war purposes. By the
end Of the year we will, if the plans
20 through, be spending as much
as SO per cent. What that will mean
to the civilian standard of living is
easily seen.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23

We began this war with many
farm surpluses, rather than short
ages, and If we have not learned to
love surpluses, we have at least be-
gun how to learn how to live with
them. We have begun to learn, the
record shows, how to use them,
ana how to keep prices from collapse
While We use them.
Us. Dept. Of Agsi.
The midland journal., 1942-01-23

age stamp Is it doesn't guarantee TO
take your car anywhere. still. its q
mighty low rate per pound,
The midland journal., 1942-01-23

world. Our ltruck-trailer transport
system Ia geared to the swifter pace
|of our new army Just az It matches
the needs Of modern production,
The midland journal., 1942-01-23

Japs declare holiday every
month to celebrate Pearl Harbor. II
is up to us to see that they get the
hangover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

?. m. J. u L. Kaufman IL chair
man and announces q privately
owned film. -iitchey. Scratchie. "
viii Be shown. Miss Ansbel Miller
will give = group Of readings
Miss Evslyne Carlson viii pre-
sent a group Of her piano students
in recital At the Pioneer Avenue
Baptist church Friday evening at
8 O'Clock. Those who will play
include Kfrt Swanes. Gene Ham
mermaster. Barbara Williams. Ann
Robbins. Douglas AeGrsth, Ruth
Wuerch. Pearl Simonson. Saundra
Amundsen. Bernice Hagstrom. Ned
Braakey, Warner Scheyer. Janet
Gregory. John Larsen. Barbara
Booth. Patsy Tsllman. Violet Eek
ert. Carole Preus. Charles Preus.
Norman Stobie. Bobbie Stobie.
Beverly Kinnesr. Eleanor Nelson.
Alice Henrickson. Ellen Schwartze.
Barbara Anderson. Stanley Ellex-
son. Beverly Allen. Alsetha Mae
Dieatrick. Dorothy schwartze and
Joann Piquette.
Last rites for Ole Andrew Olson
will be held at HIS funeral home
wednesday at p. m. with Rev
George Harlow officiating. Burial
will be in Woodbine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
HOW YOU Can GET
a so LOAN
FOR ONLY $40 TOTAL COST
Repuy in four monthly instruments Of $3.50 each,
total Of $53.2o-No endorsers svoroniors required

NEED EXTRA cAsH2 II you have a
" job, you can get a Household
Finance loan at very reasonable cost.
Suppose you borrow S25 and repay in
four monthly instruments of S6.65
each, a total OF 5000 The cost Of
your loan is only 81 90 Or take $50
loan repaid in four monthly install
ments Of $3.50 each. totaling So. 20.
You pay just $500 for your loan. A
500 loan, repaid in slx monthly install
ments Of SIS Is each. costs only sos
All you do
You may apply for any loan shown in
the table And you may choose the
payment plan which best fits your
own income. So why not phone or visit
us now? All you do to apply for
Household loan IS 10 tell US how much
you need and how you wish 10 repay
You need no endorsers or guarantors
Just the ability to repay IN small
monthly instruments. This saves YOU
the embarrassment OF asking friends
or fellow workers to sign the loan
papers with YOU. And at no time do
we question friends or relatives about
your credit You get your loan simply
and privately
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Eagles to Make
Trip TO Chehalis

Tacoma Eagles will journey 10
Chehalis Wednesday night to be
the guests Of Chehalis lodge. al
their annual Highway Night"
This affair is sponsored each year
by Eagle members Of the Wash
ington State Highway department
and State Patrol of Southwest
Washington.
II is the big night Of the year
for Eagledom in Chehalis, accord
ing to Lester J. Green, who is in
charge of the trip from Tacoma.
A snsppy floor show and a good
lunch are on the program.
Tacoma Eagles will leave the
clubhouse at 5 o'clock. travelling
by bus. A stop will be made in
Olympia for dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

wuuH<e4 INeY coxex - r1E4-
spss. ssd ~ >sppsFt ~ fs1er1.
foxhnlps nre swu-l>s( 49,
excavations IN the nog1. Eneh
affords cover for = fl(Iounr-
Each II frunfed with nnnd 49,
that serve - rif)e rnrnppln. :
nsfnrs sss s>Hln'l f:nNr1S. -
a 4. n pc>ztins en<1pe'vluo y
strano
rcm sseh. -s~r.ps 80 -
rrc>eh" tr<urnes - up1o< u1ro
sna - drsft - = - e.e11m =
shs 1872 ss~~rd ~ ou~oo -
r~st
rh> sss<A ms<n1~~eun -
are manee1 '7oFuor1 - o1n11E
IN receive atweys - ss11onlon
F<sdv - sps1nu eepune ~ -
Srde> as<s< ~ wsrs - er1or1
the f4nhetea
hnneH Of the sun-nurmoun1-
~ bluffs nre horloro< viii
more harhed wirp. Fnr nrruuD
the river On = Mn il = "nroop
tsrs" towef.
r<cm 4. scldssss - snpuzun
n1nprulnpe wououosd
rNpy ~ spu1ln1lp - ~, uu6un.
~ wovy. Gunp11nn neuU.
~ - tuuo1uuro)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
IouIs' nsso


Anna N. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Il a. m. from Sacred Heart
church. the cortegs leaving Caff-
neys At SIS 4 m. Burial win
be in calvAry cemetery. The
rosary wIu be neelied Tuesday at
100 p. m. In Caffneys chapel
Mira. Elyine Wsdneniny
At , p. m. from Piper chapel. with
the Rev. Don Abernethy offlclat-
INK. Burial viii BE- IN Trinity
Lutheran cemetery. Falkland
James n. Bsrdsrs-we inssday
Il 1870 a. m. from the G. &.
neliingsr Go chapel. Nltn me Rev.
Raymond Otto officiating Inter.
nsnt wiii BE- IN Mountain ylsx
burial PARK
Clarence MARTA Hyhrs--Hed.
nesdsy At 80 p N. from &. G.
AsiiinEsF Co. chapel 18th ne
Rev. ". A Moore officiating. In
tsrmsnt vii b. N Mountain View
burial park psilbearsrs 1ili b.
Noble Erwin. Ralph and Norman
Ayhfs and Melvin storils.
Mrs. Norma Pauline 0llmore--
Wednesday AZ 80 .. m. from
G. G. AeiiinEer 60. chapel Burial
all b. IN the Tacoma cemetery
PzllDearers viii BE- Earl Courley.
Harold Lee. Theodore Rosa. James
Wood. Elmer Kaley and Richard
crutchfleld
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
TIL ESE TIM RS

tcantinu~d PREM rex< Oral
dssckin<. rat th<<~ are <nsil -
neysnees indeed. ~ tnts -
Along the beach i = ~
tenn Of foxholcs. based On =
n. A. n. drowning Auto
matte rifle) position.
rhe latter = ~ <xcesNftcc ~
wsrk-d with <<sdnsxx. Its hut<h
covered and nanruff4n<d WITH
nle.rhes dfift0ncd
undsF . cetlnn~c~a - = Grx.s-
ws<p~d. sandy kncii % .<<ttrn h~s<-
quarters
Here too mAshGn>. gun. ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Royal Mounted
Provides Thrills

The Royal Mounted Patrol. "
which Is At the Rivera thester.
promises double action for local
western fans with two u Holly
woods action stars co-featured in
the hit. Both Charles starrett and
Russell Hayden are 10 be seen In
the new film. which deals with
the scarlet-coated Canada
"Mounties" and their determined
efforts 10 always get their mani
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
MRS. JoHs BozrYKo

Christian Science funeral serv-
ices for Mrs Genevleve Il
Bozeyko. IS. Of 1892 So. Sheridan.
viii be held Wednesday at II a. m.
from Buekley-King chapel, fol-
lowed by interment in Mountain
View burial park. Mrs. Bozeyko
died Sunday at her home. She
was a native Of St Louis. Mo,
and had lived in Tacoma 80 years.
She attended Whitman grade
school and Lincoln high school
and vas a member Of the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. She
leaves. besides her husband. her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
PERMANENT BUREAU

A permanent ploym n I
bureau, through which contact is
kept with the more than 1000
graduates. is operated by officials
of the department of electrical
engineering of the University Of
Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
WILL MAZE STUDY

A grant Of s2.215 to the depart
ment Of baeteriology Of the Uni
versity Of Washington 10 inyesti-
gate the microOrgsnisms which
cause frozen foods 10 spoil has
been made by the State Planning
council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Man Is Block
To Progress
So SoYs Speaker
AtSynogogus Here

Mar himself has tAru~n |.
monkey wreneA lnto re Wheels
~ pruKr~ss ~ permitting ~ceial
and neral development n isk
sadly h<hind technical nd ma
tertai development. nr snlemnn
ksts ~ tire University II wszh-
ington history department tnid NJ
audience Mondas night - the
Second lecture N th~ Tslnsuss
Torsh synagogue series.
The ssd plight IN which tn<
world fsnds Itself to-day said D.
kstk "a due 10 this lack ~ 60
ordination and balance between
material and s.seial welfare sosls
and The fact that We have fsslea
20 -nlvs tho problem ~ eaulssnis
human relationship.
Necessary fsr survival
We must realize that cnop~r@.
ton ~ some farm 20 collective
security u = necessary basis Fas
y r"e.f
s"h''a" WIN me old rhs'n~nrhs
:" the survival ~ the httest
~. nss urged mat No begin
20 ahs'sss ourselves and discover
me oarnasism whsch ~ " our e~n
sous no pointed out the lsrs
e' righteous Indignation At the
oaroafao so''"us o. sEEfss-or ma
lions curing the past decade q
more.
We must understand that moth.
ing COMES out risht IN the long
'"n uhieNs we 90 somsthlng TO
n,eNe II come out right. ne said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
OBITUARY NOTICES

parents. Mr.. and MIRA y. q Row
man Of Tacoma: one brother. Nd.
ward r Bowman, and two
nephews. Bobby and Eddie Bow
man Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

Ths eeass nnard's rsosser.tlna
~ rssousns Needing l1uaslele allan
for ~sterffunl affairs Iu1alle<
1ses psrsnna. u wne 1lselanr1
Tuesday.
An Identification parry ~ r<n1s-
tfsEs ffusr headquarters hoa m.
- 10 asys suvh hs<e. aursHw
whieh time they psotnxrnpHe1 aad
finEsrrsintss long shore 4.
mariners. representative ~ x11p-
ping sosup~niee. yeehtsmea go
osh<f wstsrftent frp4sen>ess
y = anticipates That seoe tnore
9TH - . permanent sypoom h>pu
for psrrcns r~qusrSnH ~ peGletrn-
t'ou IN tb~ ftstnrs. seee<61na y
Tnn rlrsh. chtef hee1~wa>e's rnAes
In ehsvss ~ tn ieeai pstrul fssss.
oos.s.sc1oss - nsunr
Tn rneoma coltoutos6 e1uA
wiii meet u , y ~ vvssHes1nv
an the third flBos a. fhs nle11eoI
Arts bidx. cecli ,. n1eon wslI
read : psp~r ~ The bt-eeatsunbel
Issue % userae wsshlnosnM Al
celIsesass arc invited - ssfsad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

You help yourself when you buy
=. 5. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
MRS. \. .. THuRsToN
RAY {. MoNTEITu

Ray c. Monteith. SO. of 1892 So.
Park ave. died Tuesday in a local
hospital. A native Of Michigan.
he had lived in Tacoma 25 years
At the time of his death he was
operating service station with
his son-in-law. Harold Conger
Surviving are his wife. Ethel. two
daughters. Mrs, Harold conger and
Mrs. Robert Gorenson. both OF
Tacoma; one son. Donald in Brem-
erton; one sister in Michigan. G. e.
Mellinger Co. will announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

Household Finance loans are made
IN three ways. First way: On your
personal note No security required.
Note loans are made. under proper
conditions. to both single persons and
married couples. Second way On
your car This plan may suit YOU best.
Third way: On your furniture Many
people prefer this plan When making
car and furniture loans. We consider
character and income far more I'M
portsnt than the value OF your secu-
rlty. Your loan will be made the way
which is best for YOU.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Why pay more?

Payments in the table include all
charges. You pay nothing more.
Households charge Is 21zes per
month on that part of balance not
exceeding $500 and lee per month on
that part in excess OF $500. We have no
minimum charge We publish our rates
and payments to help YOU compare
costs. to help YOU shop for your loan.
II you need money. see US at once.
Or lust phone and tell US how much
you wish TO borrow. We are always
ready TO make helpful loans Phone
or visit US without obligation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Tacoma EllEs
Mark Holiday
Lodge Cslebruiiou
Attended by 1000

rssam> riks and vi.sters h<rs
ftum ethsf y. = q = l~1n~s c>ls.
hrslrd George Wsshsnxscn's nsrth-
day Mnndsy with special Pm
gram IN tho temple II No. i7o
Approximately i.0uo men rruwd.
"a tA< building f.f th< evening
performance which foiiswsd .
rosst beet dinner
Sterling Cos served - general
chairman of the hsrthaay commit
tee and Frank Mafsauxh YES sn-
tcftainmsnt chairman Cooperating
IN ths cslshrstlan we're kennssh ~
Kennel. sxslsea ruler - Tascsns
ledge. and EFllns johnson. s~sfs-
tsry.
Among guests from eat af town
war Guy Taylor. district aspaty
grand exalted ruler. from Cen.
tfsiia. No Wa accompanied ~
cisysan rrue.dsii. secretary n
lodge 30. insa ~ csnsrslis.
= zs.s..-..a-szs-=
and express nuhiie nriniou and
thinking regarding the more ideal
wofid.
On the musical program rs~cs<l-
inE the forum was Ira rifis'
sestesie sf Pacific Lutheran col
leEe under tbe difsutlsn of rrnf.
O. J Malmin.
Hasbi u, l TRIGGER. VIVA pre-
sided. announced the third lecture
viii take place nest Monday eve
ming with Or. Howard Lee Mas.
trand and Or. Edith pahis ~ ths
University Of Washington -
speakers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
CONSTANCE STEPHENSON

Funeral services will be held al
the Enumclaw funeral home Wed.
nesday at 2 r. m. for Mrs. Con
stance Stephenson. ~. a former
resident Of Tacoma and resident
of Ennmclaw until her recent
death. She Ia survived by her nus.
band. u. =. Stephenson OF Enum-
claw, a son. s. 5. Stephenson Of
Enumcla~. daughter. Mrs. Lu-
ellie Anderson of Puysllup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Sprays to Be Demonstrated
AT PuYallup Wednesday
Formers Preparing for First Work
OF Growing Season in volley

PUNALLTP-With the coming
81 the growing season farmers
throughout the valley are prepar-
ing for the first serious work Of
the year. the protection Of their
crops from the many infestations
by the application Of dusts and
sprays.
To familiariae growers with the
various kinds Of apparatus and the
proper applications. a demonytra-
ton will be held at the Experiment
station Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock under the auspices of A..
NJ. Richardson. county agent. He
will be assisted by members Of
the station staff who have been
making a serious study Of the sub
teet DR.. E. P. Breakey. station
sntomologist. will be one of the
demonstrators.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
MRS. wirl..RD SMITH

Mks. WILLARD SMITH
Word was received By Clinton
Smith Of N. sudden death Of Mrs.
Willard Smith. who resided At the
Bonneville hotel, In los Angeles.
Cal. where she was visiting her
daughter. Mrs Harriet Buckley. A
native Of Abba. Ia. she came To
Tacoma N a bride 81 years ago.
She Was formerly a member ~ the
Nesiks club. and was = member of
Mary Rail chapter. u. A. r.. Y. ".
O. and the First Congregational
church. where sh. had bern active
In tho womcn's society for years
Besides hrr daughter, abe leaves
one grandson. Frank Buckley, Jr.:
and a sister. Mrr. Harriet Dun
can OF Abba. Ia Funeral arrange
ments viii be announced
JOHN MCGOWAN
John MCGOWAN. "a. OF 1908 40.
G st. died Monday In a local hos
pital A native of County Done
gal. ireland. he came 10 Tacoma
81 years ago from Pennsylvania.
He was a member of -. Leo's
parish and OF the Holy Names
society. Surviving are one son.
Joseph = MCGOWAN Of Tacoma.
two daughters. Mrs, Frances Hon
der ~ Seattle. and Mira Sadie
Scott Of san Francisco. Cal one
brother. Peter Of Ireland. ana
grandson. and three granddaugh-
ters. The rosary will be recited by
friends Tuesday at Sis p. m. in
Gaffney's chapel Funeral ar
rang~msnts will be announced.
EMoaY 4. swopE
Emory A. Swope. 50. OF s0T No.
N ST.. died Monday In a local hos
pital A native OF Tiffin. o.. he
had lived in Tacoma 40 years. He
was a lumber handler for ~. Paul
and Tacoma Lumber Co, and had
been employed there 30 years. he
was a member Of the Royal High
landers. and Of the international
WoodworksrH Of America, local
No. . Surviving are two sisters.
Mrs. Eta Haas Of Tacoma. and
Mrs. Anna Lindsay Of nffin. O..
one niece and -four nephess vii of
Ohio. Cassidy and Alien will an
nouncs the funeral arrangements
LouIs' nrso
Louis Reno. 70. Of SSH 10.
Alaska 1T. died Tuesday At hls
home. he was born In Michigan.
and came 20 Tacoma ~ years ago
from Wisconsin. He WAS A retired
sawmili worker. Surviving are
his wife. Jennie. one sister. Mrs
Dahigrssn 81 Wisconsin. and one
brother. Israel Of Wisconsin. cas-
sedy and Allen viii announces the
funeral ARRANGEMENTS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

Buy U. S. Bonds and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Clue 10 Weak
Spot in Japan S
Armor Is F ound

CONTINUED From Psgr onel
reeklessly thin. sincv the allies
are likewise spread thin. Il IL q
safe enough japanese gamble for
the time being.
The allies are not vet strong
enough 10 take advantage q Jap
anese ovcr-extension. The enemy
may and probably VIII run Gen
Macarthur out Of the Philippines;
they may take Java and thus COM
mand all Of the Indies But this
vast area Of land and sea. once
taken. will have to be held II en-
tails staggering problem Of
communications and supply lines.
with a wide diffusion OF naval and
air strength for protection.
It IL conceivable that Just a.
the Japanese have swept
through the islands. the
United Nations viii he able "a
reverse the process and take
them hack one hy one when
they have reached full strength
and attained definite superb
GRITTY M sea and In the air.
The japanese already are suffer
ing in some measure from the dis
advantage Of their extended over
seas communications lines Their
first reverse came in the battle Of
Macassar strait. when big con-
voy was badly battered by Dutch
and American air and naval forces
Lesson Of Macassar
The lesson of Macassar was that
the japanese did not provide suf-
fieient aerial and naval protec-
ton for the convoy. Apparently
they did not have the forces avail
able. or they miscalculated the
enemy's striking power.
The result set back the Japanese
time table for the assault on Java
by about two weeks. In spite Of
the costly lesson. however. much
the same thing happened in the in
vasion of Bali. II Is hard 10 ex-
plain. unless the Japanese sea and
air forces are so occupied with
scattered objectives as Rangoon.
Sumatra. Timor, New Guinea and
Port Darwin that they gave the
Bali invaders too slender a margin
of protection.
II might also he that the
Japanese. with sn eye 10 their
long range problem, are un-
willing to risk too great n con-
centration OF their fleet In
single action. n they lose
control of the sea. their mum
Der Ia up.
Despite their losses in the en-
off Bali. the Japanese /
succeeded in taking the island. II
is true that the occupation forces /
are cut off for the time being |
and the Japanese schedule again |
set back. But another expedition |
may be expected at Bali shortly /
The Japanese. meanwhile are
blasting Java from the air in prep
aration for the invasion.
The battle Of Java may be- ex-
pected 10 result IN the greatest /
so far In the southwestern /
with the possible excep- /
ton Of MacArthur's stand on
Luzon. Java not only Is the most /
strongly defended island but the T
most defensible. Its terrain. in |
the mountains. gives at .
least the promise OF another
.llzon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
MRS. ALICE LOUISE DALTON

Mrs Alice Louise Dalton. 50, of
s42s Pacific ave. died Monday IN
a local hospital A native Of Mus
kegon, Wis. she came 10 Tacoma
~ years ago from Marinette, Wis.
She was member Of Calvary
Methodist church. was charter
member Of Ophelia Garden club.
and a charter member and first
president of sheridan PIT. A.
She leaves two daughters. Miss
Harriet Dalton of the home. and
Mrs. Florence Brandt OF Tacoma .
one son. John c. Dalton OF Seattle !,
one sister. Mrs. ". G. Densmore
of Tacoma. and three grandchil.
dren. c. c. Mellinger Co. will an
nounoe the funeral arrangements
MRS. \. .. THiiRsToS
Mrs. Lottie Howard Thurston.
"a. Of 70s No. sth st. died Monday
IN a local hospital A native OF
Iowa, she had lived In Tacoma
since 1906. She was a member OF
the Rehekah lodge. Besides her
husband. she leaves one sister
Mrs. Daisy Ceary, and three
brothers. Edwin. James and John
Howard. all Of Tacoma. &. &.
Mellinger Co. viii announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Lenten Services

Second in the series of mid
week lenten services being held at
Peace Lutheran church is sched-
uled for Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. Rev. Erwin II. Jahr, the
pastor, will preach the sermon.
Family night will be observed
ut the Methodist church Wednes-
day. beginning with dinner at $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Pember Rites "wednesday

Funeral services for James l.
Pember will be held at the wrigley
and Clements chapel Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Corinthian
lodge No. IS. F. and A. NJ. will
be in charge and burial will be in
Woodbine.
There will be special communi-
cation of Corinthian lodge at Ma
sonic hall at 2:30 to conduct the
funeral, il il announced by J. H.
Bum, worshipful master.
Members of the Past Pocahon-
tas club will hold an all-day meet
ing to sew for the Red Cross We'd
nesday at the home OF Mrs. Ray
Goodner. A pot luck luncheon will
be served at noon.
Mrs. Stanley Stats. chairman
of the Red Cross at Sumner. an
nounces that the group is pre-
pairing bandages for emergency
use and invites Puyallup women to
join in the work. Mrs. Staatz
states that the Sumner organiza-
ton is anxious to have a group Of
Puyallup business women join
them on Tuesday evenings which
is business womens night. Other
days are Wednesday, and Thurs
days from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Scrap Campaigns Set
In Mount Rainier
And Alexandra
Arlington, Montgomery
Metal Collections
Under Way

Plans for scrap campaigns this
week end in Alexandria and Mount
Rainier were announced today as
thousands of home owners In Vir-
ginia and Maryland intensified their
search for scrap iron and steel after
the opening Of scrap drives yes
terday in Arlington and Mont
gomery counties.
Arlington's campaign will con-
tinue through Friday while the
drive in Montgomery County will
continue for two weeks.
Alexandria is arranging a whirl-
wind scrap collection campaign
from to 6 pm. Saturday. accord
ing to Albert Smoot, chairman of
the city's salvage committee. Miss
Mary Lindsey is vice chairman Of
the drive.
One hundred volunteers will par
ticipate In the drive, which is spon-
sored by the Office of Civilian De-
fense. Citizens are asked to have
their scrap out on the sidewalk to
be collected ,..
"Blitz" Sunday.
Sunday has been selected as the
day for a "blitz" scrap drive in
Mount Rainier, with collections
scheduled to begin at am.
Mayor Floyd B. Matthias. who
heads the towns Scrap Committee.
urged all residents to have their
scrap metal in front of their homes
to facilitate collections by town
trucks.
Estimating that the town will re-
ceive about $40 ton for the scrap,
Mayor Matthias said the money will
be used to purchase equipment for
auxiliary policemen and other
civilian defense personnel.
Scouts to Help.
The Is Boy Scout troops and six
cub packs in Montgomery County
have set up salvage headquarters
at, Walsh street and Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda, under the direction
of A. Wade Wells.
While the Boy Scouts drive is be-
ing held In conjunction with that
in the county, Mr.. Wells empha-
sized that the Scouts will continue
their campaign for the duration Of
the war. Their drive. he added,