davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Coffee Seeks
Removal Of
M'Neil Head

csnsr~.<n<an John ~ Ceff<e
stated Monday - wss ssssrx ne
immediate r~asavsi II = , Hqaisr.
acting warden II Mcneil t<Isnd
prnltsntisrs. ceff<s y seh~dsslsd
10 m~et .csn viii representatives,
ef the house appropriations ecm-
mlft~< II which time hs ~tli sss
that sqai<r - east>d.
-uv~r .s~rs snas nsss ceuus
60 ssfsee." sat< CesS~>. We
have n~>s eessaea ~ith e~@-
psnssss sssss htvN x@pssvss
srs susstssg ~ - es<<s-
No ses wssi have s~ssntss -
- wtsk htn."
Coffee declared hs vas prss~nt'
ed with demands ~ m~mn<fs a
the American F<d~fstian - Gov
srnment Employees asking that
saulsr Be removed Ne said u
mad brought thss 10 attention a
representatives, % ths dsrertmsn'
Of justice. but had received ~
reply.
~Nsw. Z sm cssrvisg tits
r~surss rssht - ~ - haeA~s
sffsriass. n s~csssess. wiei
usaks per~sssl s~upss1s %
tis~ sssesaey ses>ssi." Cstf~s
sas~a.
Tn. commencement. -s,a tb.t CON,
n,s.n,. res.ya,nw su,..-f ran frsu
...-.,,ts.- 4. .nc,s A.. sxt a
s~.... !. m,a..~ AZ cr,t,r.l ma
,~rs.ls
n. ...~,,~a thst shastiv Alta
Ia AFur sroup complained. al
fse,.,s AZ Inc an,.u began In b.
,..n.s.vy~s mavea ara syss az
,nsr-sa
-. -. -. - -
..-..s---s
Ux~ss -.-..11 " -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Filibusier Kills
Anii-Poll Tax

WASHINGTON Ths sspsfs
Monday refused 10 limit asbst<
GA honss-spprovsd isEisi.iisn 10
abolish state poll tsxss - . re-
anlremsnt for voting IN federal
elections
Ths ssnsss's action meant the
bin viii bs abandoned after . ssics
osssful nsns.dsy flilbustsr ~
sonthsrnsrs
Ths vote was ~ for limitation
d dsbsts and 81 against iimits-
ton me motion required . two
thirds mas loFiiy TO carry. and did
not even get : simpis ms1Dfity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Late Motorists
Register Dec. z

Tardy motorists must wait until
Dec. 2 TO register for basic gsso-
line cards. Taco ma rationing
boards announced Monday. The
state headquarters will officially
reopen registration on Dec. for
persons who failed to sign up for
A permits last Wednesday. Thurs
day or Friday.
Although thousspds requiring
only basic cards are unregistered.
the time between now and Dec. /
will be devoted 10 applications for
supplemental b or e cards. the
office Of war information an
nounced.
Local boards with time 10 take
A card applications win be per-
mitted to do 10. but Il was expect
ed that all boards would be too
busy with drivers seeking more
than the basic allowance.
The same procedure as used last
week will be used on Dec. 2. Jessie
Franklin. board 27-1 secretary. an
nounced Monday Instead Of 20
ing to schools. applicants viii 70
directly 10 rationing boards.
.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

MADEfD = Cen. Frsnefsee
Franeo Monday dissolved the Ma
ilonsi Council Of ths FsisnEs
party.
The council had been headed by
Franco himself for the Last few
weeks after ma action in rsm0v-
INK Ramon serrsno sunsf - for
sixn minister ard - chairman q
the Falsnge Party council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
Cities Nap
for
Legislature

Tns Ansr<lsflsa ~ wssnlnatae
Cities u r<adx h rfe@>et = meist
posnt<d pfexrnm 10 ths firth.
camisa i~xgslstsf<. neTc< Harry
y. Gala revealed h1netsy.
Amnns ths prupn~sIs sffet~d q
the recent thr<<HdRx me~tian -
seattle. wers thoss deaitaa With
civilian d~f~nss. anifefm city sl>s.
siaHs. sna : lame dueh= III ene-
c<rnIns city affielsis
rhe Legislative scmmitfes. ~
sponnhl~ fef rspseeeatinx ~
cities N IL capital. wss ssa<1
10 sock sli ppssthss I'D fnr e,vlllee
defenss purposes. particularly ~
thore cities tsushis 10 Thames tI1e>r
wartime setivI>1<s Cam potoee1
out there wrrs cltl~e In WasninG'
ton that w~rs sadly lesn1nu y
civilian dsf~nss Due 70 ~ sesst
sss At funds
WOULD ns0vu Dam ~
| 4 p.ypeeas ~ - - -
| wilI permit ~ ies(olIellen - ~
slsesSd ofFiesah 70 sf1Iee vl>t1a
two ws<ks sfler thelr slse1tpe
the PRESENT iaw doee MT el1es<
offielsls 10 t.he offles until jslee.
TIRES months AFTER helsG eieeies
Cain slsa sisfe1 fhsrs wes >
request that Ell sitf. sehoel ~.
triet. part dlslrsct. ED itstBstle~
district sleetieas ~ heid - :
uniform date. ~ The pfepeaf
time. N sid. eleeiians sFs hsi1 a
various dates snd - . result there
h nsvsf : Representative ssts fen,
istsr<d. n tho sIertions wess held
on ons date. th<ss wo<sia ~ :
eonsla<fshls savings n tins ard
money. Tbis ~suld net sppir e
eouafy o. stats sisetloa dateas
Listed are sesgs a ~ propenats
offered "a me mestianl
IA bsiI 70 peFmit . fesf.rssf
! term ~ esfls~ fss eli ss>sted
/ municipal sffisisis al present.
trrms Tor ths Seattle eessselimen
are two years. vhiis ths Tseoms
officials ere fss fosr yesrusi
= An ses 10 ptsvias fov ~
4 staggering II M trsms ~ a.
fee for sl~etsa offlsiAls ~ sosa-
mis~sos- governed sislssI sTh> pfsss
lcentlnusa on fsss Z. csiums -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

HOLLYWOOD ria sssf nFfel
r1yns. spr~>Fsss :. i>srsx - -
Ne k<fcze nevis rus<A pl<a1rd ~
nse>ns l1e~asy = trspls eHareps
~ statutory rsp> uFen to tssn
sxs k<is
tnpefte< Iud1e N4~A<A y
ns<aa - tsn. u - 1sts 10 ~
trial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
May Enirap
EnemYArmY
In Caucasus
nv HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press Writer

aHtru Efr&& Wntrf
MOSCOW - The Red army has
killed or captured more than a.
600 Germans in four DAYS and
drove ahead at stslingrad today
in = great offensive threatening
to trap most Of the iegions Adolf
Hitler had thrown into his vital
1912 campaign.
Big German forces. . total Of
$4,000 or more. who had failed 10
make good Hitler's promise that
stalingrsd would be taken. were
practically cut off. II the Soviet
drive. which had in four days
driven 100000 routed Naxis back
40 to SO miles above and below
stslingrad, goes on to the mouth
Of the Don. every German in the
Caucasus win be cut off.
RETAkE MANY TOWNS
The Russians already had re-
taken dozens of towns and vii
lagos. including Serafimovieh.
above Stalingrsd on the south side
of the Don elbow. and kaiach. 40
miles due west of stalingrad on
the east bank of the Don. ham,
mering the fleeing Germans with
out mercy.
The Soviet noon communal
que told Of Red tanks crushing
Germans beneath their treads.
During the night. Soviet troops
continued successful offensive OPP
erations In the area of Stalingrad
in previously mentioned direc-
tions." IL said.
radio Berlin said American
and British-made tanks had been
destroyed at stalingrsd for the
first time. and thet the Russians.
despite losses" were attacking on
a greater scale than before.
("Soviet operations appear TO be
an attempt indirectly 10 assist the
Anglo-American front. by pinning
down German forces" Radio Ber-
lin said.D
ASK COMPLETE DESTRUCTION
Newspapers were calling for the
complete destruction of the Ger
mans and said the first four days
OF the offensive had shown that
ii could be done.
(''The avenging hour has
dropped on the Hitierites."
Radio Moscow said. quoting
the Communist party organ
Prsvda.)
Battle front dispatches said at
least $4,000 Germans had been
killed and $4,000 taken prisoner.
In the last "a hours. the Russians
captured or destroyed 81 German
tanks, 204 cannon and anti-tank
guns and 14s machine guns.
GERMANS ANNIHILATED
Those Germans who tried TO
stop the Russians were routed or
wiped out. The noon communique
told of one stand by two German
battalions 1900 men) and IS
tanks. All the Germans were an
initiated or taken prisoner and
eight of the tanks were knocked
out.
The Russians had cut both
railroads supplying the Ger
mans inside Stalingrad.
What perhaps was the prelude
to another big offensive was re-
ported by the Soviet high COM
mand on the northwestern front,
between Moscow and Leningrsd
There, Soviet forces captured q
village and killed 400 Germans.
The offensive. the greatest since
the one last December that hurled
the Nazis back from Moscow
opened four days ago. In that
time. IL has hurled the Germans
back over miles II had taken them
weary. bloody weeks 10 travel.
= III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

SIXTH AVENUE Epvort b
Methodist church. sth and Andsr-
sDn SITS. 1880 O'Clock.
SOUTH SIDE Westminster
Presbyterian church. 30. soth and
l. sts. 10 o'clock.
NORTH END - Bethany Pres
fcontinued on Page ,. coiama -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
zG!lUEA3

Monday from 5:2s .. m.
until e:2e q. m. Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

.->~n~~-~ - <~~1.-@S /. 49,
~<~.<< $500 = - -
1v<11sn - n1srvo6.n lr11er 11~.
ss...~< fns,e .~~>or6.u61>1 1&11u
49,. $1,000 = -. - -
s~~.rs@~~f .@n@<urr
Ana fs~<1re $3.50 <arrln1r1
.f1.n<Dp, $780, 49, 10nlrln O.
p<nv,1.1 <s@u5 ~ nvSun1 1n10nn
:ss.':. = - ''~''s''' =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Closing In
On Japs at
Buna, Coma
BY BRyDoN c. TASEs
United Press Writer

GEN. MACARTHuR's HEAD
QUARTERS. SOMEWHERE IN
AUSTRALIA - Front dispatches
from New Guinea today said the
ring drawn by American troops
around the Japanese base at Buns
was within a mile Of the village At
two points. that the main enemy
sirfield there was under attack
and that allied forces were clos
ing in on Coma. Is miles to the
north.
Harold Guard. United Staff cor
respondent somewhere In New
Guinea" reported that Americans
who captured a smaller air strip
about two and one-half miles
south of Buna were meeting very
stiff Japanese resistance at the
main field a half-mile nearer the
village.
AT GAIRoPA POINT
Another American unit. how
ever. had penetrated to Gairops
point. only one mile south Of Buna,
and still another American force
was a mile or less from the north
boundary OF the base.
Australian troops. concen-
trating on Coma, brought g
pound guns into action. while
the Americans were striking
the enemy with Australian
mountain artillery.
Thus the japanese. despite des-
perate efforts and increased air
support. were being pushed back
steadily toward the sea.
JAPS LAND MEN
A communique from Gen. Doug
las Macarthur. who was direct
ing the offensive personally. re-
ported that japanese naval forces
apparently succeeded in landing
reinforcements." under cover Of
darkness and in such bad flying
weather that allied planes could
not intercede. But North Amer
lean Billy Mitchell bombers To-
Gated a Japanese destroyer and
two smaller vessels when the
~.aaiher improved yesterday and
sank an Of them.
1t was believed that only
these three ships landed re-
Inducements which presum-
ably were not large. The four
Japanese destroyers sighted
off the coast Saturday were
last seen withdrawing to the
northwest. IL now was be-
Iieyed that the enemy's two
unsuccessful attempts TO slip
naval units into the Buna-
Coma region were aimed ut
landing fresh troops and sup
plies and not at eyacuating
the besieged garrisons.
Air activity over the battle area
was intense and extended $50
miles up the coast to the enemy
base at Lac. Twelve Japanese
dive bombers. appearing in New
Guinea skies for the first time
since the battle of Milne bay early
in August, and 20 Zero fighters
attacked In the Buna-Gona sector
yesterday morning. the COM
munique said. but met such fierce
resistance from powerful allied
formations that they were forced
to retire without reaching their
objective"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

SOUTH TACOMA AsDiry Me-
sbodist ehuych. ssoi 10. Puget
Sound ave. 20 O'Clock.
CENTRAL DISTRICT fmmsn-
gel Presbyterian church. sol No. J
n. . O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
War Plants Run


Schools. public offices and bsisi.
ness houses VIII be closed Thurs
day but hundreds OF war plant en-
ployes wtli collect time and . half
for overtlms work as Tacoma and
the nation prepared TO eslsbssts
lis third wartime Thanksgiving
Day since Abraham Llncolns proc
lamation IN 1863. thu third year
u the Civil War.
Although most Of the Thanks
giving observance wiii be around
the dinner table where young and
old alike siIl dsvour turkey and
all tbs fixinEs. many wiil attend
the union service being held Wed
nesdsy evening and Thursday
morning In five Tacoma churches.
The union srviees. sponsored by
the department u public ms~tinxs
Of the Tacoma Council Of Churches.
win be held a. follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Tonaerine Baskets .. for Fruit Cups

Cut skin into basket shape leaving strip for handle.
Scoop out fruit Fill with mixed fruits for fuit-cupl
Or heap tangerine basket with orange ice, garnish
with red or green cherry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Tangerine Saniasl

Make one for each place at tablet Put two tangernes
together with toothpcks. add marshmallow head.
tangerine skull cap Glove candy eyes...toothpick
arms and legs! What jolly Santas!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Tangerine Poinseiiios!

Cut cross in top of tangerine Open, remove fruit Cut
skin into poinsettia petals. Pretty holiday holders
for candy or nutmeats.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
nzzzfzIzzu. msz1E Z7l1Zz7zEZJ
auvN@hhazS
Tanserines on The TreeI

decorations Stick wire through tangerne. twist to
a branch! NOW the Riddles can EAT the ornaments!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Candied Tongerine Seeiionsl

Peel tangernes Dip each section in thin sugarsyrup
Let dry :. overnight. Mmm! Children love making
these healthf refreshing tidbs to eat Christmas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-20
Tonqerines in the Lunch Boxl

IdnQeTIneS IN the LUNCH boXI
Holiday zip through the schooldays! Festive sweC
tangerines delicious and so much more healthfl
than too many rich sweets.
FLORIDA CITRUS COMMISSION Lakeland Florid
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Miss Helen Potts
Engagement Will Be
Announced Today

An approaching marriage Of
much interest here Is being made
known today, for Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Potts of Frederick, Nd,
will entertain at tea this after
noon to announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Helen Caldwell Potts, to Mr.. E.
De Long Bowman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Smith Bowman of
Sunset Hills, Fairfax County. Va.
Both Miss Potts and Mr.. Bow
man are we'll known here. The
bride-elect made her Washing
ton debut several seasons ago
and was presented in Baltimore
at the Bachelors Cotillion. She
is a lineal descendant Of Francis
Scott Key and of Thomas john
son, who was first Governor Of
Maryland.
Mr.. Bowman is a prominent
member of the Fairfax Hunt, Of
which he was formerly M. F. H.
He is q member of the Chevy
Chase Club, the Princeton Club
of Washington, the Washington
Coli and Country Club, the
Commonwealth Club Of Rich
mond and the Fairfax Hunt Club.
He was born in Lexington, KY,
where his ancestors were promi-
nent among the early settlers.
John Bowman, his great-uncle,
founded the Kentucky Universi-
ty. Mr.. Bowman also is a de-
scendant of Baron Joist Hite,
one of the first settlers in the
Shenandoah Valley Of Virginia.
The swedding will take place
Tuesday, February II, at All
Saints Episcopal Church In
Frederick and will be followed
by q reception at the home Of
the brides parents, which has
been occupied by the Potts family
for $50 wears.
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Vincent Sheean to Be Feted
On Lecture Appearance
Mrs. Pinchot Will Give Luncheon,
Mrs. Houghteling Tea Hostess
At Brvn Mawr Fund Event

luncheon Saturday afternoon
In noted correspondent and author
his lecture the afternoon the Shoreham Hotel THE
East Of the lecture will be given to the
Bryn Mawr scholarship fund
the Patroness Com
mtee will entertain at tea following the lecture and in all probability
Sheean will share in the honor for astminue reports from New
youngest daughter
Robertson will
her famous husband for his Washington engagement.
With Friends
Evening Talk
addition there for dinner with friends and an evening
Pacific Shean returned
country the the attack Pearl Harbor
Every Club Of Washington working for
includes distinguished
Donald Baisde chairman the committee
secretary the Association; Mrs Lincoln
holds the chair economics at Maryland Uni
Ethel Dunha
formerly Chdrens Bureau is senior director
Added
! Daily.
add their to Mrs Houghtelngs
list assuring committee of brilliant audience at the lecture
wife
ladies' Roberts Mrs
hugo completes the
(See sHEEAN. Page D9)
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Undercurrent of Politics
Tinges Receptions Given
BY Diplomatic Corps Here
Ambassador and Nine. Ertegun Mark
Wedding Anniversary; Czecho.Slovak
And Netherlands ENJOYS Also Hosts

Heads foreign missions Washington
residents yesterday attending
receptions not only of social but of international Importance
The Turkish Embassy the which
personal to the Ambassador and Nine than of significance
marked their silver wedding anniversary receptions
that Minister
the Netherlands Minister Nine Loudon disn
ghed officials Of their exile established London
Ambassador Receives
Ertegun
Invitations for the the imposing Embassy Sheridan Circle
issued IN Nine Eteguns She received the standing
which
the Ambassador from becoming
black silver satin the skirt long
without the bodice graceful nekne full
sleeves With this exquisite handmade Indian silver neck
lace set with turquoise.
caa lilies silver further carried the wedding
anniversary decorations astcay arranged
a
dining
Wife Of Chilean Ambassador
Takes Turn At Tea Table.
Chilean Ambassador her
table which laden with usual dainty sandwiches
and addition kinds Turkish candies
delightful Alternating with Mcels the
Chalkley Counselor the British
Embassy Philip Allan Dougherty Mrs. John
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Nancy Sweetser Married
Bride of Ensign w. J. Flather, Sd,
In Ceremony Yesterday at Newport

interest the by Mr. and Mrs George
Theodore daughter
William Father 3d. u g. r.
Father this city. The wedding
place yesterday School Newport
evening
Newport wedding which followed by reception at the
Sister Of the Bride
Is Maid
blue with matching
hat Her mu with gareniaS
Ann Carr sweetser Of Bronxe her
sisters maid of Godfrey
Washington.
palms decorated the chapel where the
Presiding Bishop Rhode Island
ofnciated.
Ensign a4nded st. Georges School, graduating In 1885,
University 1882 He member
the Cottage Washington
School Noroton Conn., and It.
GATHERINGS School Richmond Va
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Society Is Active in Plans
For Presidents Jubilee
Patronesses for Ticket Committee;
List of Prominent Women Headed
By Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone

jubilee celebration nearing
completion the Ticket Committee for the various
named Mrs Harlan
this list
justices will aid CALDWELL chair
committee selling tickets These assistants include Mrs
Stanley F. William Roberts Mrs
Felix Fankure Robert H jackson and Mrs
which will be held the Riding Hall January %
jubilee celebration will with the command perform
Watch the Rhine held Sunday
National Presidents birthday January
banquet Willard gala
Ulines Arena.
Already diplomats officials and members Of resident society
the
JUBILEE
Evening star., 1942-01-18
Weddings Of Prominence;
Miss Cynthia Louisa Dunn
Bride of AL. L.COchrane
Miss Frances Larkin Married
To Jaquelin Nj. Washington
In Historic Truro Church

weddings particular here
that Cynthia Louisa and Alexander Lynde
which O'Clock
Church in Grande, Fla.
daughter Political Of
Pckman Boston late
Mr. Alexander Lynde Cochrane.
Bride Attired
Simple Wedding Gown
his daughter marriage The bride simple
wedding gown with tight bodice full skirt Short
exquisite lace
real blossoms
the bridal
completed bouquet lilies
BRIDE Ballet Latour flower
simple white with ule
orchids daughter Kate
wreath sweetheart in her and carried
fashioned the flowers.
stepaher, Dudley
his best
wedding present the
Grande Club
Wedding
Dinner.
the wedding the families and the ouofown guests Other
residents Gand entertained ncheons dinners
the wedding guests
Virginia Bennington
lege . Watson Armour and Of Mr.
Col 81
Evening star., 1942-01-18

Continued on Page D-3, Col. ~
Evening star., 1942-01-18

CONTINUED on Page D-4, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Allied Losses In
Java Sea Battle
Rise to Il Ships

r WASHINGTON. March - Up -
sAlied losses - The tkree-day battle
sof the Java. biggest naval battle
sof the war. rose % IS Warsfips TO-
sday with disclosure tta- three L. S.
scestroyers and . C~UIgVr were sent
:. to the bottom by nc japanese.
= A Nav communlqua last night
revealed tha the 1l90-ttp destroy
, ers Plllsbury and Edsall were lost
, in the costly battle presumably
with Their cn:lrc crews totaling
% about 290 otiIcc:- and Elel! IN ad-
dition to Tx destroyer PO'52 and
the 10.000-,oH cruiser Houston
The los Of INC i.19t.toa Pope
and the HoGs.0n was ann ourccd on
March 4 TWO weeks after the bat
tie which cost The united nations
five cruisers. eight destrcYers and a
s)oop. a 18Th al-Icd ship a Dutch
destroyer, was be8caed
The sinking Of the four American
naval vessels which disappeared in
10 the smoke OF the running battle
never to bo heard from again TOOK
an estimated toll e between l3nJ
and 500 ilc-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
OTHER EONU SES

aircraft parts totaAn- S53O0J o09
William s Jack. president. saie
any profits above 6 per cent ".
be refunded 70 -, army and Nav
The 6 per ceat profit viii De kep,
by the compaH% as q reserve
We vii! reduce officers salaries
from 100000 % $4,000. he sad.
"No further bonuses Will be pald .
officers and no further dludends
Will Dc palc .oe me duration Of
the Va!
We have Oeea - busy VIZ o..
minds concentrated on proGucaoa
that We LIcGt realize the etfect 9u
the public 4 pay!a2 or officers
100000 auc oon1ses
TestimCn} before Tic .D..e r9s.-
mIttee revealed tsat Ja.K auG -
other Officers &ege pa.G SI0o0Gs
q year ano large bonuses ane la
Jacks secretary vas paIG sa.srs
Of $4,000 ana d oonas. to,a..g al
most $4,000. last year arc TIA -
hao received sl8 "a the IL, i
WeeKs Of this YEA
Employees were given M9a,a.s
eaaQ 1e,s go.d Wece@e- aIc ..s..-
ance pCIcIes
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Aged Woman Still
Missing i'm Snow

Nd ncu tolo#ee u. Bl-I-'
'roI ,Touca. ana L. ia. and DO
i.cse. .a i.a -radgea - least 40
ni.es H. JAc wild corHtrv. Rangers
sad ,hcv would have Lac 30 diff
Guilty nndiug her if sne had .cnaIn-
cd IL ane u.acr. Il was bcirycd tie
colo had driven Arr to moyc about.
Nj. Gene Holder ~ ot q rar-
-: stationed at Bl>. maer propag-
aua# -. treating II. B..w II
.ic J.. .3.nd Mr. Ho.dng ..."pnou-
oa d a., lclen II Wa.n-y. Ar.
n. .ssc'iDl. cIt eoan- ~ .uH-
"er az ,;c.-eXcr'i2a 80 "#pD..rr.
!, -. brIc'fa r. Hls.. you'd
~ 80. alive nice ..r rold lad
.,' go ."Yclc.
10 .as"c women - Jared o.
s.se-ts.y ~ H,ssrse. au when
,ucs s.allrc a. le... uDVdrIsJa
na .ou2 }a,4c. Go.a'au road
wAIch uad Dc"n c.e.eG ~. ne wiz
-. m0n,l-
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-25
Draftee Gets Old
Job Back But This
Time Payis S21

SACRAMENTO, March p. oUP)
Drafted from a $3.50 per month
civilian Job and nCns I'D ON the
same job as an army private at $2l
per month that'a tho unusual cX-
pcricncc Of Private Marx f. Iucich,
p.
Last Nov. l. Iucicn WAS married
and 10 days Iatcr was inductcd.
His army lie ;col; him To san Luis
ObiSpo, then To Camp BarklcY. Tex,
where he worked up to company
clerk. and then back 10 Mathcr
FIcld in Sacramento, as clerk in
The Office of the administrative in
-pcctor and adiutant his old job.
While he vas eouc his wife cot
Il civilian job at Mathcr field as
secretary To Major Donald EWald
Lucich Is Il elark in tho same office.
So he isn't EIckin. about hi5 pay
cut