davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21

porals Sonny Douglass, Sar-
geant Charles Booker, and Pri-
Yates first class, George VIII
liams and Walter Sherwood, Jr.
former Tufts College track cap
tain Eddie Digger returned to
Ohio by plane last Sunday, fall
lowing his hurdles victory over
national champion Fred VOL
colt of Texas in the recent B.
A. A. games. Digger was chosen
the third best performer of the
meet by Boston sportSwriters.
Wamerdam was first and Greg
DRY Rice second. Mrs. Madeline
Digger, senior hostess at Fort
Devens, was fortunately able to
be present when her boy equal
led the worlds record at Boston
Garden. 1t has been reported
that Trafford Lightfoot of Jer-
ONE Street, suffered injuries in
a recent auto accident. Mr..
Charles Henderson has been
added to the Medford Recrea-
ton staff of instructors. Mrs.
Portia BoSfield of Jerome st is
spending a short vacation in
Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Henrietta
Smith Of Jerome Street is I'D
an daround again after a leng-
thy illness. The Medford Boys
Boxing Championships are
scheduled for Wednesday, Feb.
Is, at the Roberts Jr. High
School with elimination trials
scheduled for 6 PM and the FL
nails to begin at 7:3o PM. I'm
fortunately, the entry list at
this time is not complete for
publication. Your local Boy
Scout leaders once again urge
you to check up on your air
raid curtains, lights, and FIRE
protection sand and water. Med
ford may have a practice air
raid black-out and we should
be prepared. Don't let it be said
that the Colored community
made the worst showing.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21

Feb. % at 10:45 A. NJ. Hear the
Pastor on THE Apex of the
Christian Life" SIS. and Bib.
a suSual
Sunday, Feb Is, was a bright
day without and within for Mt.
Zion. Many were at each SER
vice. The pastor visited many
homes and found welcome here
and cheer. Evening visitors, Miss
Irene Houtman, Miss Elsie Cross
and Mr.. Leon Johnson of Cam
bridge, Mass. We are thankful
to say the people of West New
ton went far ahead of 1871 in
the Community Drive. They
came in with $1,000 for AZ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
WOBURN
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH

Services in st. Johns Church
were fairly attended all day
last Sunday. Leon Wright of
Harvard Divinity School con-
Quoted the services very nicely.
His morning subject was What
Shall We Do To Be Saved?"
Evening subject was Know our
selves Better" Both sermons
were well delivered. Next Sunday
Mr.. McCreary, a student at An
dover Newton Theological Sem
mary, will conduct the services.
A testimonial banquet was Civ
en- to Rev. A. Roger Williams
who is now a U.S.A. chaplain,
stationed at Fort Benjamin Har-
riSon, Indiana. The banquet was
sponSoredby the young people of
thechurch. The church was
beautifully decorated in red,
white and blue with the Amer
lean flag draped in the rear of
the guest table. The speaker Of
the evening was Mr.. Leon
Wright. An old school chum of
Rev. Williams, Mrs. Verna Can
ada was mistress of ceremonies
and pleasingly conducted a
moch interesting program. Pri-
vate Theodore Crutchfeld Of
Fort Devens rendered a solo &C
companied by Mrs. Beatrice
Scott. There was representatives
from Boston and surrounding
towns, including Rev. Posey of
Western Ave. Baptist Church,
Cambridge, Rev. and Mrs. W. L.
Clayton Clayton, Union Baptist
Church, Maiden, Rev. and Mrs.
]. Bailey Shiloh Baptist Church
of West Medford, Rev. w. H.
Smith Of Winchester also Rev.
Robert M. Grey of the First
Congregational Church, presi-
dent Of the Ministerial Associa-
ton in this city; Rev. scammon
of the First Baptist Church,
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hunt Of
| the n o { h Congregational
Church, a classmate of Rev
williams at Gordon College and
Andover Newton Theological
Seminary, Rev. Kal Hatzilam-
brou Of the Greek Orthodox
/ Church. The meeting lasted I'm
| til midnight. Church school was
held at noon. The Boston East
Bible school convention will
convene in the First Baptist
Church in Maiden Monday. Feb,
/ %. The social which was given
| by the Mothers and Daughters
| Clubs last Thursday, Feb. Il
was a grand success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1855 Pearl Street

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl street
REVS. VIRGISS HILL, SAMUEL
H. BULLOCK, l. RAYMOND T
REED, PULPIT COMMITTEE IN
CHARGE
The services at the Peoples
Baptist Church in Chelsea will
be as follows: Sunday Morning
Service, 10:45 am, Rev. Ray
mond T. Reed will preach. Sun
DAY School at 1890 pm, Mrs.
Levina Milliken, in charge. Eve
ming Service, 7 pm. Rev. Virgiss
Hill, in charge.
WEEK DAY SERVICES
Choir Rehearsal on Friday eve
ningS at 7 pm, Prayer and
Praise Service, Friday evenings
at 8 pm, Rev. R. T. Reed will
lead the services.-To these
services you are cordially in
yited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
Stirring up the gift of God
was the morning text Of the
pastor. Evening text, Hold
Fast Till I Come Testament
was presented to J. Everett Car
rington who enlisted and was
indicted into the service Mon
day. The Lydia Club met Feb.
10 for the Goth reunion in an in
formal get-together. After the
opening prayer community sing
ing was led by Miss Alberta NJ.
Darlington. Mrs. Olivia j. Nor
riSon spoke Of the origin Of the
club in her home and of some of
their early activities. Each mem
Der spoke briefly of some Incl
dent. Mrs. Rosa Rogers sang two
selections accompanied by Mrs.
Gray. Closing remarks were by
Rev. Clayton. refreshments were
served by the hoStesSes, Mrs.
Harriet Kelley and Mrs. Nil
bred Freeman. Members pres
Harriet Kelley, Clara Pryor,
ent: MesdameS Ethel Johnson,
Katherine owens, Edwina John
son, Greta Gibson. Evelyn Clay
ton. Frieda Ross, Elizabeth
Smith. Marjorie MuSSenden,
Mildred Freeman, Rosa Rogers,
Misses Carmin Toppin. Helen
Talbot and Alberta NJ. Caring
ton, Mrs. Morrison, supervisor,
Mrs. Rosetta I. Tylor, assistant,
Rev. Clayton and Mrs. Ruth E.
Day, Sr superintendent Of the
Sunday School Wednesday even
ing the executive board of the
Mystic Baptist Sunday School
Union met with the president,
Mr.. Williamson. Refreshments
were served by the local school.
Registration for the First Aid
class was held cd. u sponsored
by the Mystic Social Welfare
Society, Miss Dorothy Taylor of
Everett. instructor. The class
meets Tuesday and riday even
ings. Mrs. Evelyn Clayton rep
resented the church at the
World Day of Prayer held at the
First Parish Church, Maiden.
Rev. and Mrs. Clayton were in
vited guests at the reception
to Rev. Samuel Lindsay Of
Brookline at his twentieth ami
versary as pastor. Mrs. Estella
Smith is progressing nicely at
the Massachusetts, Memorial
Hospital also Mrs. Lenora Cheek
of Everett.
$3.50
The senior choir Of Eastern
Ave. Baptist will give 'Lenten
Musical Tea Sunday afternoon.
Mar. 8 at 3 O'Clock at the church.
Rev. James L. Jackson, pastor,
Mrs. Florence Taylor, organist
Mrs Cora H. Davis, chairman,
Mrs. Ann Partin, president.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
WEST MEDFORD
SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ]. Fdereick Bailey, Pastor


w. MEDFORD, Mass, Feb. 16
The Absentee Christian" was
last Sundays sermon delivered
by Pastor Bailey to an apprec-
iative congregation. And well
coined back to the congregation
after a siege Of sickness were
Mrs. Frank Hazel and Shiloh
trustee Mr.. Wesley Robinson.
Rev. Martin was guest and it
is expected that tomorrow, Sun
days guest pastor will be Rev.
Layscount, popular minister
from st. Marks in Boston. A
very good turnout should be on
hand. The next Fellowship
meeting viii be held at Shiloh
in March and tomorrow, Sun
day evening, the B. Y. P. U. will
present a Round Table Discus
sion during which free refresh
ments will be served. 1t looks
like a big day tomorrow at Shi-
lob and the B. Y. P. U. program
will be presented by the Young
Peoples Dramatic Club with
the ever popular Mrs. Mary
Luck, the guest speaker. The
B. Y. P. U. last Sunday, was
quite up to date in its celebra-
ton of Race History Week dur
ing which one phase of the dis
cuSsion centered about the Joe
Louis contribution to the Navy
Relief. Those of US who like to
keep up with current events
and make use of our free speech
should make it a habit to at
tend the Sunday B. Y. P. u.
Forums every week. Only by
open discussion and formulat-
ing of constructive ideas can
Democracy endure. The Church
which is happily being opened
more and more to our young
people during week days, will
present a two day Church Ba-
zaar, Feb. Is and 26 newt We'd
nesday and Thursday. The al
ways active and serviceble Lend
A-Hand Club held its most re-
cent meeting at the home of
Mrs. Thelma Henderson at
which time there was instaIa-
ton of officers by Mrs. Lena
Walker and a lively discussion
of current affairs including ra-
cial discrimination. The Lend
A-Hand, true to form, showed
their patriotism by voting to
purchase Defense Bonds. Re-
ports indicate that the Daffo-
oils met at the home of Mrs.
Ann Finley of Bower Street in
anoNlsr interesting session. Once
more we urge that club secret
aries leave their reports with
the Press. The publicity Of your
club will gladly be received. The
soldier boys who spent an all
too brief weekend with rela-
tives and friends here included
Top Sergeant Al Kountze, Cor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
PARKER FLOWER SHOP

J. WILSON PARKER. Mgr.
Flowers for All Occasions
Autos Furnished for Funerals
Weddings and Parties
1925 fremont ST. Boston, Mass
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone Gar. 1858 Res. Gar. 037s
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21

Sunday afternoon, Feb. % at
4 o'clock ATTIC Matthew w. Bul-
lock will be the guest speaker
and Mildred jenkins soloiSt. The
public is cordially invited to
attend this meeting at the Cam
bridge Community Center, 80
Howard st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21

ness, Jeffry Brace returned to
his position at the Springfield
Armory. Ployd James drove hur-
riedly to Hartford last Monday
to visit friends between shifts
at the Armory. The Misses JOS
ephine Brown, Doris Trawick,
and NJ. HenneSey are among the
women employees recently en-
tered at the Springfield Armory
as bench operators, in building
103, Mrs. r. Haitian is employed
as an inspector.
The ExpoSitory talk as given
by Rev. E. L. Blake at the Beth
Ell ANIE Church on the ten Vir-
gins were represented by the
following leaders: MeSdames,
Ruby Thomas, Louis Walker, Re-
becca Scott, Maddie Wooster,
Helen Beatha, Eva T. Mccoy,
Mabel Jones, Lucy Jones, Ozella
Myles and Nary Saulters. The
candle bearers and sponsors of
the pew rally were: Daisy Jones,
Sarah Layton, Susie Wright,
Ora Taylor, Maude Bieard, Al
va Bolden, Irene Blanche, Anna
Convington, Clara Francis, Low
lie Griffin, Margarte Harding,
Beatrice Henderson, Viola Jones,
Louise Mitchner, Anna Murray,
Elizabeth Joyner, Hazel Stew
art, EStella Turner, Rebecca Ed
ans, Mateldia Bradley, Birtha
Daily, Fancy Wallace, Sylvia
Ware, Pottery Wedd, Ella Car
roll, and Emma Jaynes. The Al
len Day banquet held at the
church on February IL. enter
tanned Mrs. Natombie Tansi of
Pretoria South Africa as guest
speaker. Beverly c. Golfer Of
49, Newbury st, died February
5th, He was born at Winston,
N. c., and lived in this city as
years. He leaves his wife Ger
trude Suhenon Golfer, a daugh-
ter, Ina Golfer, brother John
Golfer of this city. Two sisters
Ms. Sallie Eldridge of WASH
ington, D. c., and Miss Alice
Golfer Of Germantown, Pa. He
wa Sa member Of st. Johns
Congregational Church. Rev.
Roland T. Heacock official at
funeral Bearers were: DR.. o. L.
K. Fraser. Roscoe Franklin. Ed
ward Williams, Clarence Mason,
Geroge Gordon and VIM. c.
Jackson. Burial was in Oak
Grove Cemetery.
The community birthday par
ty was held at the st. Johns
Church on Feb. 6. Among those
representing the twelve months
were: Shirley Wright, Hortense
Klley, Bertha Jacobs, Bertha
Wright, Airline Bigby, June
Booth, Mrs. Saophronia Hender-
son, Francis Jones. Narcissus
Bigby, Roberta Morse. Natlie
Edwards. Mrs. Curness Jackson.
The entertainment was in
charge of Mrs. Marion Wimber-
ley and the Misses Zoe Eaching-
ton and Francis Jones. The af-
Warner.
The Francis E. w. Harper
Club gave a social at the resi-
fair was arranged by Mrs. Julia
dence of Mrs. Barney Brown of
q Richelieu st.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
RUSH A. VI. E. ZION CHURCH
Charles III. Foggie. Minister


Charles H. Foggie, Minister.
Very impressive services were
held Sunday, the pastor preach
ing from the subject, God An
swers Prayers" As a continual
ton Of the observance of History
Week, Rev. Foggie spoke from
the subject, ~Colored America,
What Now, at the evening
worship.
The last in a series of, Preach
it again Sermons" will be
preached next Sunday by the
pastor. Rev. Harold Clement,
pastor Of the A. NJ. E. Zion
Church, Springfield, Mass, viii
be the guest speaker at the
evening worship. The Young
Mems Quartet will sing. The
Church School is growing in
number and interest. A special
worship service is planned for
next Sunday at 1890 P. NJ.
SOCIAL ITEMS
Cambridge
Mrs. Martha Kensard of 8
Kinnard st, Cambridge, was the
recipient of a shower Of cards,
cut flowers and ported plants
and other gifts last Monday, the
day being her birthday. The
membranes, many OF them,
came from her st. Bartholo-
news Church Guild and were a
complete surprise to her, as she
was unaware her friends knew
her birthdate.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
WEST NEWTON
MT. Zion BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. J. II. Derluis, pastor


Here we are, playing our part
in the Religious Drama, and in
other activities of this Confused
World. Each nation is trying to
win but the prophets voice says
nay, not by power, or might, but
by my spirit saith the Lord. But
Gods Church, with the Univer-
sal Army Of Volunteers has won.
Now the call is loud and strong,
for Unification of faith love
peace. and harmony, to win the
World for-Jesus Christ. That's
the only way.
Come to Mt. Zion, Sunday,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-02-21
TOILET


TO LET'S room apartment
steam heat, continuous hot
water, all modern improve
ments. ianitor service, reason
able rent. NELL L. Cropp Real
ty Co., 4I2-A Mass. Ave. Bos-
ton. Ken 90e3.
TO LET-Attractive 2 room
and kitchenette and bath, gas
heat, electricity, hardwood
floors. modern appointments
In Brookline. Rent reasonable
Write to P. Care Of Guardian
Office, Sc Pemberton So, Bos-
ton.
TO LET-Large sunny room,
private home, near Grove Hall.
Business woman. Gar 0917.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

Continued From Page One)
out principally by the production
division, Nelson said He added
that Odlum had suggested the
change and will remain as an
adviser to him.
Nelson said the present set
up was principally "an In
term" organization.
He said he was making but one
approach to the reorganization
Ito get the maximum production
Of war material in the shortest
possible time"
Nelson also created the follow
ing new divisions TO speed the war
effort:
IA progress reporting agency
under the direction of former
OPM statistician Stacey May TO
follow the development of all
items in the war programmed
only from a statistical standpoint
but projecting them into the
future"
"a planning division which,
4 Nelson said. can be called a
brain trust" II would do a lot
Of thinking" on how the war
effort may be improved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Register Friday
AT Lincoln Hiqh

Junior high school students en-
tering Lincoln high school at the
start of the new semester next
Monday will hold a preview Thurs
day afternoon at Lincoln. II was
announced Wednesday by Vice
Principal Leslie Hoar.
All lob students will report To
the Lincoln auditorium at 12.45
2. m. Thursday, where they will
be assigned lockers and given in
structions. Then they will go TO
shortened periods during the bal
ance of the afternoon.
High school students, who reside
in the Lincoln district but have not
been at Lincoln before, will regis
ter for the new semester on Fri
day, Jan. 20. in the school library.
Lincoln students. not in school
during the winter semester, also
will register on Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Reason for Raiioning Of Syrup
Explained by Coca Cola Company

John f. Nagel, local manager
of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
issued the following statement
Wednesday in answer 10 numerous
inquiries requesting information
concerning the rstioning Of Coca
Cola syrup.
THE federal govern men [,
through OPM. recently issued an
order which restricts any manu-
facturer using sugar. also any job
Der or wholesaler. from accepting
larger deliveries from an importer
or refiner in any one month than
were received in the corresponding
month Of 1910, or from accepting
delivery Of more than a thirty
days supply biased on 1910 vol
ume); or from using from stocks
on hand in excess OF a sixty days
supply. These limitations do not
apply to supplies needed for orders
from the war and navy depart
ments, or from an agency Of the
United States for Lend Lease
disposition. or from states Of the
British Empire or from eight anti
axis powers
Same Volume
Cooperating with this program
and conforming to the govern
mental order. we are supplying
oottiers and jobbers throughout
the country the same volume Of
syrup each received in the CORE
spending month Of 1870, with pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Production Car Ties Main
Operating Division With WPB

New faces in the reorganization
are relatively few. The purchas-
ing division remains under the
direction Of Douglas Mackeachir:
the production division under
William X. Harrison. the materials
division under Bait, the labor
division under Sidney Hillman.
and the civilian supply division
under Leon Henderson.
J. s. Knowlson. former deputy
oPM priorities director. was APP
pointed to a new division of in
dustry operations. This divisions
job, Nelson told more than 100
reporters and officials. will be
to get as much conversion OF in
dustry as quickly as possible. :"
Former oPM industry and priority
branches were put in this division.
Nelson said that Ernest
kanzier, head Of the former
OPM automobile committee,
will he head Of the new auto
motive branch and be clothed
with every authority needed
10 get conversion In the In
dnstry M quickly a. possible"
This Is to be no debating
society-we're going To get sc-
ton" he added.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Robert E. Lees
Kin Dies Here
Granddaughter OF
General Succumbs

Death claimed Charles X Nc.
Fsrlsnd. sheep and osttlsmsn and
grsndnephex of General Robert
= Lee. early "Wednesday. after an
illness which had confined him To
q local hospital for seven months
He Vas IS years old and had
made his home with = brother
William c. At 1928 Market st
Mcfarland came 10 Tacoma 10
years ago from Boise. Ida. He
was born In crswfordxvine. Ind
His grandfather. Daniel Lee. vas
q brother Of the famous COM
mander-in-chief Of the Confeder-
scy. but, living in Indiana as he
did, Daniel favored the North
during the war.
Mcfarland came To Oregon
when the Union Pacific railway
terminus was at Kelton, Utah.
completing the trip by stage
coach. He was then Il years old
His family operated the first hotel
in Pilot Rock. Ore. and he spent
most Of his life in eastern Oregon
and Idaho. He was a member of
the Sheep Shearers' Union of
North America. No l, Of Butte.
Mont. the only local Of this union
ever organized. He also was
member Of Tacoma Aerie No. 5.
r o. F.
Besides his brother here. he is
survived by a son. Hubert, Bakers
field. Cal: a daughter. Mrs. Celeta
Roach. Pendleton. Ore; three SIS
tiers. Mrs. Laura Fisher. Orting:
Mrs. Alice Suhr, in Kansas, and
Mrs. Mable Guiliford Aumsville,
Ore. and by seven grandchildren
and three great-grandehildren.
The c. c. Mellinger Co. will
make the funeral announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Here's the Way
to Curb a Rupture
kaee@ssfaf Hsaas Asths1 Thaa Anys-s
Ca 80 On Ar k@e.asls
kssasss LAsss - ssa.n
COSTS NOTHING 10 FIND ON

Tfaasxrcs e FspfErs1 usn Eornsn sre
tnil1Fsn - fssolce ~ snoH faaf -
fgA pan - sseeetsflliF aasc - Car
~ A CollnEf fef ~ eeaeIs rurtlss from
sh3ah ~ ssffsFs1 - i9nE al - sea- free
70 Nhc NFzts to- b.
AsFslr sena Tsar nsHs sn1 aoersas %
esu e1linEs. frf Pa -
NsfsrfDan r. n sarsf rnr - :
ofnt % frs ~ snd 20 uzy nissf re
90 80 ssrf fcr ~ H1rrfssa 49,
sirssrB rfporfse ssfIEfsrfars rssrlgfs ~.
lcHiss fnf free SITTER Esr> rErf azzF-
Ach-cefofs 90 S9i eoEI IA pspsr
-A1F
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

John h. Van Wagner. a. Ia
coma knows him best. Ia branded
by the courts here as fugitive
from justice for Jumping bail;
S25 900 bail.
Van Wagner. whose casv stirred
up all kinds Of official and political
and underworld mud. was due TO
90 on trial before Superior Judge
Ernest NJ. Card on Oct. II of last
year. He failed to report for trial.
his maine was loudly called in the
court house corridors. but neither
Prosecuting Attorney Thor c Toll
lefson nor Defense Attorney Sam
uel crippen could inform the court
Of Van Wagners whereabouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

The IS 200 bail which had been
posted for Van wagners reless-
on July 2s from the custody Of
Sheriff John c. Bjorklund was de-
clsred forfeited and John Tor
George WAS declared a fugitive
from justice.
Judge Card earlier had Increased
the required bail from s. 900 10
SIS. 900 $40 900 more than that
originally set In midsummer by
another Judge: but Van Wagner.
wanted both here and In Boston
10 answer bunco charges. Was not
available 10 provide tho extra
SIC. 900. He Was away
II II not yet clear whether the
Oklahoma City police picked him
up for Boston or for Tacoma. but
at least local authorities are now
sure hes In Oklahoma city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

II Tacoma officials have their
way. Van Wagner viii spend hls
4sth birthday Feb In q local
cell His card shows he was born
in Spokane. II q salesman. and
was arrested here by Tacoma
police June ~ last year and Was
transferred 10 the county jail
July ~ 10 D. charged with at
tempted grand larceny fbunoo)
Under remarks, the card bore
THIS entry. This subject 10 = no
tOrious Duneo srtist Also on
the card and This Nas where the
fireworks began Il Was noted
that he should be held" for New
York state, Massachusetts. Penn
Eylyanis. Several other states"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

vision Of additional allowances for
goods now being supplied to the
war and navy departments.
1T should be emphasized that
the government itself has force.
fully and. we believe correctly
assured the country that imita-
tons on the use OF sugar have
been imposed. not because Of any
existing or impending shortage but
10 prevent one. The effect OF
interruptions OF sugar shipments
from the Philippines and the re-
duction OF supplies from Hawaii
may Be made less serious BY ID
purchase by the United States
government Of the bulk Of the en-.
larged Cuban crop Of 1912. az
expanding domestic beet and cane
production: ~ the use Of surplus
corn instead of sugar TO produce
alcohol for explosives; 90 en-
larged receipts from South Amer.
lea and other sources. " quota
limitations are relaxed: 90 in
creased use Of alternate products
such a. corn sugar, maple sugar
honey, etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

The Coca Cola company has
substantial stocks Of sugar on
hand - not recently acquired but
gradually accumulated through an
extended term Of years This
strong inventory position IL highly
fortunate from a broad economic
viewpoint since IL represents ma
terial that would not otherwise b.
now in this country as an addition
to the nations supply Of food
stuffs. available for the eventual
use Of Ourselves or the public.
But this We pledge the intsg-
rity II our product N1ll BE- unlm-
paired. The American people can
eontinDs 10 trust its quality"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22

You help yourself when you buy
4. s Defense Bonds.