davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

lccntsn0<d Prem Pare or<f
II. l<x and shceh. n th< fserc<
County hospital
wInlam Lewis. -. s-e1 - @
Il tan driv~F nreken &c spd fses
cuts: IN fhs county hezrst.i
sfiffera 4. Flnse<s. Nschnrd
Fseid scsd,ef. suffering nrok~n 20
and shcsks n the Pert L<wss ~.
ri,sl
Asel n C.rs>~-. -. ss>e II ~.
chord fleld. rc~~shls hrot<r n>ck
in th> Fart Levi. hospital
r.ul ". t<ss. a Part t<wis
srldssr. rossahss nrck<n shoulder
n tie Fart l.<wts hospital
D~s nv,saa =. sisc n Frff
i.~ws. severe cuts ard eFais<s' n
the rcrs Levi. hospital after
emergency treatment II the county
hospital
Ruth Guar. a. hnx eos. rert
stcllscoam. severe cuts and bruises
On her iess: removed to h~r home
AFTER emergency trestm~et 81 the
county hospital
A eest the officers eeuld ~
construct desAils a the triple
wreck. r,snary and cArisnn IN
the first car stopped az aowsd
down 70 make . lest tnrn cnta
the Mechord field rad.
A Radio TAM. driven ~ t.swss
and filled with saidiefs and KiFss
crashed into the rear ~ the r1a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

license Was made recently in Ev-
erett by Harry y. Schroeder, ~.
Fort Lewis. and Florence y.
o'Neil, %, orland. Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. LESTER H. Miller
Of Tacoma recently visited At the
home Of Mr.. and Mn. Robert
Mulligaa IN South Bend.
An application for . marriage
license wss made recently at Port
Orchard by Robert r. Purte,l. 10,
Tacoma. and Dorothy Eleanor
Gallwiss, 81, Tacoma.
New residents of Tacoma are
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Y. smith. for
merly of Easton. The Smiths have
purchased q home here.
Friends of Mrs. 4. A. Andrews
will be glad to know that she Ii
rapidly recuperating from injuries
received in q Los Angeles auto
mobile accident recently. in which
she suffered both broken ankle
and a broken wrist. Mrs. An
drews. proprietor of Andrews
Women's Apparel. went east on q
buying trip shortly after the
Christmas holidays, stopping off
at Sun Valley. Idaho. en- route
She was on her way back TO TIA
coma when the accident occurred
|
Herbert r. Gwinn, son Of Mrs
II. Il. Gwinn, Tacoma. has beer
promoted to ships cook SECOND
class. u. s. navy. 1t has been an
nounced by the 14th naval district
Gwinn joined the navy Dec. IL
1899. He has been stationed al
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, since Ma,
6. 1910, under command Of Il
Comdr. n. b. Hopkins, u. s. navy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
HERE'S MORE
ABOUT

in the Alaska rate hearings slated
for Monday at Seattle.
In Seattle applications for mar
riage licenses were made by Har-
old 1. Gilt, az, Seattle, and Helen
J. MoyIer, Is, Tacoma, and by Ed
ward T. Walton, 20, Fort Lewis,
and Lillian Marie Stokes, 10. Sc
attic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodman
and children OF Elma were recent
visitors at the G. Collins home in
Tacoma.
Gordon Wolten Of Tacoma re-
Gently visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul A. Wolten of Blaine
Mrs. Earl Johnson Of Tacoma
recently visited at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernesi
Rothenbuler of Acme, near Bel.
bingham.
Mrs. NJ. L. Brisline Of Tacoma
is now visiting her son-in-lsw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. o. X
Linville of Moses Lake.
Mrs. Delbert Irwin and son
Gary, of Gig Harbor, recently Wis.
tied Mrs. Twins mother, Mrs
Selma Bennett, and grandmother
Mrs. Ida Lonberg, both of Oak
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Meaghel
moved Wednesday from sos No
Yakima ave. to 4513 No. And ut
An application for a marriaR,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Col. Babst
Transferred

Col, Julius J. Babst, Fort Lewis
chaplain and for several years a
figure in the religious life of the
Puget Sound area, left Thursday
for Salt Lake where he will be
on the staff of Gen. Benedict. He
came to Fort Lewis nearly 10
years ago and has served with
United States troops 20 years,
both in peace and in war.
Col. Babst is 81 years old ana
beyond the age for service over
seas but retains his rank because
of his sdsptsbility for his type Of
service. He served on the Mexican
border and overseas in World War
] and has won several distinguish
ed awards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Rusion First Aid
Glass on Friday
Dy JIMMY HArlo

Second Of q series Of first aid
classes for Ruston residents will
start at 7:so p. m. Friday. Feb. q.
In the auditorium Of Ruston school.
with both men and women invited
to attend. The instructor will he
DIR. J. Robert Brooke. The class
" sponsored by civilian defence
workers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Allied Defensive
Nears Supreme
est in Pacific

Continued From Page onel
Archibald wavell. as supreme CON-
mander. assured besieged sings-
pore are on the way.
Nsvelrs announcement showed
clearly that IL still IL q case Of
hold that line" with no i'm
mediate prospect Of more than
local offensive action Tho crucial
question Is whether the reinforce
nents will arrive in time 10 save
Singapore, Burma and the Dutch
Indies.
The allies probably viii have 10
hold until about the beginning Of
May. nearly three months hence.
before they can hope to begin
pushing the Japanese back Ex-
tensive Japanese gains in the
meantime might prolong that date
indefinitely.
Allied Task Complicated
The allied task is complicated
by the extended nature of the
japanese attacks. now stretching
over nearly 5000 miles of land
and water. They have opened up
so many danger points that allied
naval. land and air forces are I'M
able to concentrate for the proper
defense Of any one. The Japanese
have far more men. more ships and
more airplanes. With their short
or lines of communications from
Japan and the Asiatic mainland.
they have been able to throw SUI
perior forces against every point
attacked.
This has been accomplished
BY years of preparation for
the present surge Of conquest
The japanese painstakingly
sharted every channel and shoal
from the Strait of Nalacca to
the Barrier reefs of Australia and
beyond through the islands of the
mid-Pacific. Their agents sur
veyed every land defense and
watched the fumbling efforts to
strengthen them-too late.
Know Where To Strike
Thus the Japanese know where
To attack and how. They also
know when, as in the case of
Pearl Hsrbor.
The gravest danger points which
they Immediately threaten are
Burma. Singapore, Borneo and
Java. II is hard TO rate them in
the order of Importance. The loss
Of Burma would be deadly blow
to China and to the whole allied
cause. Possession of Singapore
would greatly strengthen Japans
offensive power. Solidly entrenched
In Java and Borneo, they would
be masters for the time being of
the entire southwest Pacific, ex-
cept Australia.
III this state of affairs should
come to pass, Australia would
become the allied stronghold
and the point from which the
united nations would have 10
fight the long way back.
The island continent is prepar-
Ing for such a contingency. II
Is inconceivable. with adequate re-
Inducements from the United
States, that the Japanese, at the
most, could do more than gain
. foothold on the northern fringe
Of Australia. This they probably
will try to do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

austeiy informed. must te . reads
~ NJ. o~n pres."
sheusa Ne Asss pswess sss-
umph. ~ deeias~a. sAe csshs-
l.c ehureh shr.unh.ws ~
wevA weasA ~ gv~veey w~~-
seeA. 80 weul1 sasp -Hs-
apssse1sy ~ dashess psvse1
- ppssscu>sss - ar~pues-
ma~e $500 eAss - eam~o
- esss .psv>>ne>h.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Just the Core
WILL SPONSOR DANCE

The American Czech National
Alliance will sponsor a dance In
the Czech hall on Airport road
Saturday evening, Feb. 7.
FOR A PROGRAM = NOT
PRoM1sEs-vote for coLYAR.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
Deputy Sheriff. Six Others
Injured in Auto Accident

rsry eAr - high sp>>d. sp1nNn
ceeapants ever th< highway a.
jsmmInx ths r~mslnd>x n ~
midst a th~ wr~ck.ns.
DEPUTY sherffs Franz hssL>>n
Ard uckill>s~r fvehsnf~<r,. e.
rss<a II th< s<ns fsrss srs pr~ess
warning flares - thsy ssteupsed
n sxtrsc<t< - injured. o. :
car fcr h~lr, another essrsy ear
carrying Deputy sheriff L..
n<nn~n Ard NJ. vrlnrte<r deputy.
Eas.< ali<n responded. - asd .
stats car manned ~ state r.trnl-
msr I. r Rc>~fts .ra |. .. Nai-
M.
rassc~n xtrs<k
uns n sh< sotds<rs ~.s w<-sG~d
w ne ~re<ksd f1ccf spd s~.ss =
The tsxi. ~ MeAl1ssssr wss try
ING Ia s~t HIN eut ~ thlrd err
crash~d lnse ~ eanf.
A long strip - ue>sl appaFpNsly
tcrr eff ~ tAns rnnninG nrsr<l.
strsch necAiltsew n - ~ 40
scrs 81 half Ne trunnupa urolen
ths n~~h u the ~ 1uwN ~
thigh ant calf IN . svuas neur1
wound.
0--.s s-s~A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

N&A4t1.x-A nsss1e n enneeN
vial STATISTICS ve<orvsn n Wn1>.
iegsee ~ p1>lla1s>d Tnssrnaov ~
~ VITA. esvevtna sseA Statistics
- mn - oop>,sDal psorrlD
hept - e1uvv1oA ~ vnt6ne -
pors - - WA h1uoDg1sn1 ~
- ssrvpy uuoouo9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

An average Of more than one
person q week is killed on railway
grade crossings in Great Britain
IN normal times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
10 TICKETS FOR PARKING

Officers Bert Barber and r.. r..
Mace Wednesday wrote 10 tickets
for improper parking on 9th 81.
hill between Market 1T. and Ts-
coma ave. Motorists were warned
that the area formerly used for
parking by downtown workers IL
now a restricted zone. Fourteen
additional tickets were written for
other traffic violations, including
two for speeding.
Frank T. Calender. candidate
for commissioner Of public safety.
invites you 10 visit his headqusr-
ters at 301 Rust bldg. Main es41.
ADJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
PRraUIx APPOINTED

West Coast Lumbermen's ssso-
citation announced Thursday that
Arthur w. Prisulx. Eugene. has
been appointed public relations d.
rector for the association in Ore
gon.
Eggs are dropping fast at Cow
Butter Store. tsdv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

You help yourself when you buy
U. g. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
INVITE cANDiDATEs

Candidates In the coming city
election are invited 10 speak before
the Pierce County Association Of
the Blind when the group meets
al O'Clock Sunday afternoon In
the grill room Of Olympus hotel
LYLE LEhLEY FOR CON
TROLLER. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
BIKE THEFT REPORTED

Harold Peterson Of 10l Harrison
- Wednesday told police his bicy-
Gle had been stolen from the North
ern Pacific shops in South Tacoma
Save 75ss - Make your own
msple-fssored syrup. Use Adams
Aapls-Rez adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06
BANK Cheers STOLEN

Carl Keckter. proprietor Of caris
fountain lunch in Aberdeen, Wed
nsedsy complained 10 police that
package containing bank state
nents, several Cancelled checks and
40 blsnkehecks on the National
Bank Of Commerce in Aberdeen
was stolen from the wash room Of
a downtown department tsors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-06

keynote az the Observance vas
struck In a statement BY the Most
Rev. John MARX Cannon. bishop %
Eric. Pa. episcopal chairman cf
the press department. national
Catholic welfare conferences.
Bishop Cannon praised the Cath.
Ollie press a. having reached The
largest eirculations IN their his
tory. and pointed 10 their greater
influence and prestige" The
bishop expressed the wish that the
number q readers may 10 multi
Piled. declaring mat IN ssch .
time. q Catholic 10 - 1t al ado
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
Federal Control
Of Schools Seen

DENVER, July 4-(UP)-A warn
ing that federal aid for public ed
ucation may result in federal con-
troll was left with delegates to the
National Education associa I'll n
today by Gov. Payne Rather OF
Kansas.
The Republican governor told the
conventions closing session that
"all too often the power which
holds the purse strings also holds
the moose which strangles free in
stitutions."
I'VE have discovered the iron
hand in the velvet glove in such
matters as federal aid to highways,
social welfare and the employment
problem" said Rather. THAT sort
OF federal aid to our schools would
sound the death kneel of democ-
tracy in America"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
British, Canadian
Vessels Join U.S..

WASHINGTON, July 4-CUP) -
British and Canadian naval units
are cooperating with the U. S.
Navy in the east coast submarine
hunt to cut mounting ship losses
over United Nations supply routes.
The Navy, disclosing last night
that combined operations have been
in effect for some time" said Al
lied destroyers, corvettes and anti
submarine vessels had joined US.
Atlantic conveys and were sweep
ing the sea in search of enemy sub
marines
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

WANTED: Draft exempt man to
break in on Auto Parts counter.
Write Post-Press Box il. 7-2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
DEATH = FUNERAL.
NOTICES

the city of Holt
vile Thursday, July 3, 1912; Joel
Anderson aged 79 years; a native
of Sweden; a pioneer valley res
ident of the Holtville area; di-
rector and vice president of
Holtville Bank; a former presi-
dent of the Imperial Valley
former superintendent of Mutual
Water Co. No. 5; beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Clara Anderson;
beloved father of William of Los
Angeles.
Friends are respectfully invited
to attend service Monday at 9
am. at the Methodist church in
Holtville, the Rev. Kenneth Engle
officiating. The body, which is
in charge of B. E. Lemons, will
be laid to rest in Terrace Park.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
SAVE MONEY
Lower fares-Free meals
COAST TO COAST
All American
Bus Lines
$50 Main Tel. 1906
Alexandria stall
May ProIony War,
lawmaker Says

WASHINGTON, July 4-CUP) =
Chairman Andrew j. May, D., KY
of the house military affairs COM
mittee predicted today that loss
of Alexandria and the Suez canal
would prolong the war five years
beyond the most pesSimistic out
look
His statement came as diplomatic
and official sources feared German
occupation of Egypt would create
serious problems regarding France
because of the eight French war
ships tied up at Alexandria.
May called upon the United Ma
tions to throw all the men and
equipment that can be spared into
the African battlefront.
IF we lose control of the Medi-
terranean and the Germans get
control of the Middle East" he
said, this is going to be a much
longer war than even the more
pessimistic of us had expected"
OUT
He expressed the opinion that
good generalship had played a more
important role in German victories
than superiority of weapons.
THE 88 NM. gun unquestionably
is an excellent weapon" he said,
"but the important thing was that
the Germans outs:rarted the Brit
ish at the outset and the British
have never caught up"
Meanwhile, officials here are not
hiding their concern about the
French fleet units in Alexandria.
They were immobilized there after
the fall of France and the battle
of Oran and include the old bat
tleship Lorraine, three eight-inch
gun cruisers, one six-inch gun
cruiser and three destroyers. There
is also a submarine there.
CREWS ABOARD
BY an agreement between the
British and the French admiral in
command of the vessels, their guns
were decommissioned and the sup
ply of fuel oil reduced to a mini
mum. But French skeleton crews
are kept aboard.
Just how binding this agreement
would be III event the Axis takes
Alexandria is doubtful. 1t is be-
lieved that legally the admiral in
command is not compelled to move
the ships out of Alexandria In that
case, it was believed, the British
might find it necessary to man the
ships and seek to remove them to
places of safety.
If they are not removed, it was
reported by sources familiar with
the situation, the Axis could, legally
or not, seize the vessels and use
them to reinforce its own naval
strength.
1t has been reported that the
French navy has been instructed to
scuttle its ships in case there is
danger of any units being taken
by any combatant.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

UNFURNISHED Two bedroom
house for rent. $50 Phone l543.
TO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

I0-cITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

ANOTHER BARGAIN: bedroom
dwelling in S. w. part of city. Not
pretentiouS a real home for
family. Would cost on today's
market S4500. Owners sacrifice
price S2500, half cash. bal. rea-
sonable terms. c. int.
NUFFEsR LAND CO. Phone 45-W
ia
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
Indians Open 18th
Annual PoW-woW

FLAGSTAFF. Ariz, July 4-UP)
Thousands of Indians from
score of tribes were here today as
the 14th annual southwest all-In-
dian pow-wow opened for a three
day celebration.
The pow-wow program, includes
parades, Indian ceremonies, rodeo
events, a beauty contest, a papoose
contest and dances.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

HOME IN Calexico for sale, lovely
yard with trees and Towering
shrubs. barbecue pit, lawn furni-
ture. House has bedroom, 2 large
screened porches. 935 Parlin, Ca
leXico. TIA
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

Personals. Special Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

WANT SOME ONE It. rake and
bale 500 acres flax straw, i'm
mediately. Vicinity of Ell Centre.
Phi. Calexico 1876 or Pill after
z pm. 6-24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
WANTED
9-BUSINEsS OPPORTUNITIES

A GOOD SERVICE STATION we'll
located in Brawley. Business
earning good living now. Present
operator forced to leave because
of draft. Major Oil Co. Phone
Ell Centro 1877. 7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

ATTRACTIVE, Nicely fur. apt. with
or without bath. Also rooms.
ParkvieW Apis. GOA Adams 6-29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

DUPLEX: 4 rooms, bath, sleeping
porch, electric refrigerator, new
cooler, paved street. 525 Vine.
TT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

PAPER ROUTE Available on East
side for colored boy IA years old
or over. See Art Davis at Post
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

FURNISHED 3 Bedroom house for
rent. On South side. 1851 Wensley.
PHI. 1894-W after pm. 7-8
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

WANTED MEN to work on COM
bines and tractors. Roy Noble,
mi. E. mi. N. HiWay Ill. Phi.
8709-R-2. 7-6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

FURNISHED Apartment for rent.
FRY APARTMENTS. 591 Holt
Phone 1884. Tiff
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05
l0-APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FURNISHED 2 room apartment.
$3.75 per week 1888 Park. 5-14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

SMALL APARTMENT For Rent:
Furnished hot and cold water
included Call after $50. 304 West
3rd ST., Imperial TT
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

WANTED: Experienced trac t o r
mower operator. 25c per acre.
Steady job. Frank Kiddoo Phi.
87l5-J-2. ia
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

FURNISHED. Apartment for rent
SORLEI A A r T MENTS, 1888
Broadway. 7-6
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-05

COTTAGE AND APTS., with cool
ers. Adults only 305 South 4th ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
Baptist Women
Hold Meeting

The Women's Convention of the
Minnesota Baptist Association met
October % at Pilgrim Rest, Mime
apolis, for its first quarterly board
meeting with Mrs. A. B. Lewis
leading the devotional period.
Mrs. Martha J. Lee described a
model Missionary Society; The Red
Circle Girls, junior missionary So
ciety, had an active part in the
meeting under the direction of Mrs.
c. Griffin. Other highights of the
program were echoes from the Sun
day School Congress by Mrs. R
Glanton and a report of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention made by
Mrs. Mamie Burrell, president of
the Women's department, and Mrs.
U. Bolts, State director. Mrs.
Susan Gaylord and Mrs. Dessa Gre
sham sang several gospel solos and
Miss Gwendolyn Schoffield played
a piano solo.
Mrs. M. J. Lee was elected to in
struct a course in Missionary lead
ership. Mrs. Mary Crump will as
sist her.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
Delinquency and
the War, Forum
Topic at Halle

Though the city of st. Paul had
a lower rate of delinquency than
any city in the country during the
first eight months of war, delin-
quency among Negroes has in
creased.
Reasons for this rise in delin-
quency will be given at the Halle
Q. Brown House Forum, Sunday,
Nov. 8, at four p. m, during a
panel discussion on the subject
Delinquency and the War"
Because this is a common COM
munity problem, every parent and
older boy and girl is urged to hear
this discussion.
Mr.. Maceo Littlejohn will pre-
side. Others participating will be,
John Doyle, Chief Probation Off
GER; John Patton, Public Welfare
worker; James Griffen, Negro po-
liceman; Miss NJ. Stone, Commu-
nifty Service for children.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
Gopher Lodge
Entertains New
us. Soldiers

Elks, Gopher Lodge, I. B. P. o.
E. W. No. 1O5, St. Paul, will enter
tain members of the organization
who will be indicted into the
United States Army on November
Ia at a party Sunday afternoon,
November 8, at three p. m. at Pho
neer Hall, 588 Rondo Ave.
This party is the third in a series
given by Gopher Lodge for in
ductees. All Twin City service
men in any branch of the service
are invited to attend and a special
invitation is being extended to
mothers of all men now in the
armed forces.
Sam Swanson, field representa-
tive Of the United Electrical and
Radio Machine Workers, C. I. O.,
will be the principal speaker on the
program. Dancing and refresh
ments will be free.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
Urban League
Auxiliary Sponsors
Radio Broadcast

Mrs. E. L. Sims and Mrs. N. j.
Hunter, Co-chairmen of the Mime
apolis Urban League Bond and
Stamp Drive Committee of the aux
Hilary, are appearing on a radio
program sponsored by the Auxili-
airy of the Minneapolis Urban
League, Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 4:15
p. M, on radio station WCC0. This
committee is now urging friends
and members of the organization
to purchase bonds during the COM
ing week and will press the sale
during the radio broadcast. Infor-
nation concerning the sale of
bonds and stamps can be obtained
by calling the two chairmen, Mrs.
Sims, Pleasant 1886, or Mrs. Hun
ter, Colfax 1916, or the Leagues
office, Atlantic 6917.
Mrs. Frank Edmonds, vice chair
man, Minneapolis War Savings
Committee, Civilian Defense Pro-
gram, addressed the Auxiliary of
the Minneapolis Urban League at
its regular meeting Tuesday, Nov.
8, 1912. Mrs. Edmonds, who is en-
Enthusiastically interested in the sale
of bonds and stamps, spoke of the
urgent need for the promotion of
these sales and explained the man.
ner in which clubs and organiza-
tions could help in this vital en-
deavor.
On Sunday, Nov. %, the Auxili-
airy will sponsor a Bond and Stamp
Rally at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Mrs. Wendell Jones, newly ap-
pointed member of the Minneapolis
War Savings Committee will assist
in this rally.