davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-24

sense he lived the teachings of Ro-
.ary, Wh.Aou. eoA4cl94s c-IoI> - Il
was part of him.
Those who came to him Tor pro-
,essional services, regardless OF
class or color. received his skilled
sympathetic attention; TO the defect
ed and respondent, to whom life had
been unkind, he was Careless their
merits or heir faults to scan, his
pity gave, ere charity began He
really loved his fellowmen.
In ~appraising such a life as Bob
Stephenson lived and in expressing
our regret at his passing, words
and resolutions are inadequate, The
greatness of a mans life and the
corresponding sorrow thai the end
brings, is measured by the effect
upon the lives of his fellowmen'
Judged by this test, Bob S~tephenson's
life was outstanding.
In the opinion of your commit
tee, therefore, the best way in which
the members of this Club can show
their appreciation of his life and
express their sorrow at his untime-
ly passing is TO emulate his life in
|alaeing Service above self and daily
living the teachings of our Club.
Therefore, be it resolved by the
members of this Club that in APP
probation of the life lived by Bob
Stephenson and as an expression OF
our sorrow at his passing, we shall
endeavor to emulate his good works
and make our lives more useful to
our community and u fellowman.
d. T. Ruff,
j. P. Williams,
". B. (Bill) Kenna,
G. C. Ash, M. D.
j. r. Patterson.
Committee.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-24
Lexington Rotdridns
hOurn Passing OF
Bob Stephenson

in the passing of Robert Mills
Stephenson, each member of the
Lexington Rotary Club, as well as
every other person in our commun-
ity has suffered a personal loss.
Rarely is a person endowed with
as many natural gifts as he possess
ed. In his profession, he was out
standing; as a citizen, he was patri-
otto and loyal; as a friend, he was
sincere and sympathetic; and as a
husband and father, he was faithful
and devoted.
Probably no one in our Club or
in our community, came SO nearly as
he did, at all times, in placing
service above SELF He was by
nature a Rotarian and in the truest
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Holmes, Mrs.
Johnny Montgomery, Mr.. Harvey
Campbell and Mrs. Schiller Mat
thews were in Jackson Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Brock and
Mrs. Hattie Morgan shopped in Du-
rant, Tuesday.
Mr.. L. r. Browning was a bust
ness visitor in Lexington, Monday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Tate, Mrs. Connie Cade
and Mrs. Andrew Smith were bust
ness visitors in Greendoow, Wednes-
day.
MIR. Lamar Bowie of Jackson
spent the weekend with his family
in West.
Mrs. William d. Rrock, Rose
Marie and Billy Brock were guests
in the home of Mrs. J. j. Browning,
ST., on Sunday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-12-24
Baptist Church

Student Night will be observed at
the Baptist Church next Sunday
evening at $50. The program, di-
rected by Miss Mary Brown Will
burn, will feature college students
home for the holidays, assisted by the
recent graduates and high school
students. The Baptist Student Union
of the Southern Baptist Convention
promotes this Christmas holiday pro-
gram in churches all over the South.
Sunday morning the pastor will
bring a message on "a Faith for the
New Year." and at the evening stu
dent program a brief address in
keeping with he theme for the eve
aing.
Hours of worship for the evening
We been changed, for the winter
months, as follows: Worship at $50.
and Training Union at $50. This
is believed better suited to the new
conditions brought about by trans
~portation problems, and will enable
those walking t. sle services =
reach home earlier.
A great New Year Dedication
Service for the. night of December
81 is being worked out, in coopera-
ton with the other churches Of
Durant, including periods of wor-
ship, dedication, and good fellow
ship. Details of he program will be
announced next week, but all the
Christian people of Darant are re-
minded to keep this date in mind,
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. M. Holmes, Mrs.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF CAR
FOR STORAGE

Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, McIntyre's Garage of
Coolidge, Arizona, will sell at pub
lie auction at its place of business
in Coolidge, Arizona at 10 O'Clock
a. m. on Saturday the 25th day of
April, 1912 for storage and labor
charges amounting to S105 one
1882 Buick sedan engine No.
2794990, Serial No. 2644757.
This sale is made pursuant to
and in accordance with Section
2044 Revised code of Arizona to
recover storage and labor charges.
McINTYRE'S GARAGE,
By l.. A Mcintyre.
(1st published April II, 1922
Uast published April "a, 1920
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17

WANTED-to rent by couple
apartment or house, furnished.
Phone 166 after 6 p. m. 1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Woman's Club
To Hold Benefit
Bridge Saturday

A benefit dessert bridge and
rummy party will be held by
members of Coolidge Woman's
Club at their clubhouse Saturday
afternoon, April 18th, at 1:30
Tickets will be 35 cents each and
proceeds will be used to furnish
recreation for soldiers stationed
near here. 1t is hoped that a
large crowd will be presnt to aid
this project.
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Karl Fisher, chairman
Mrs. Asa Gardner, Mrs. C. l.. Ken
worthy. Mrs. Edgar Perham and
Mrs. Harold Wrenn.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Home Is My
Hobby To Be
Club Program

Home Is My Hobby will be
the program theme at Coolidge
Woman's Club, Thursday after
noon, April 23rd.
Mrs. c. ]. Wells is program
chairman. There will be a round
table discussion on the program
theme by club members. This will
be followed by a musical number.
Mrs. Viola Loucks will speak on
"Canteen Work"
A skit "Modernizing the Kitch-
en- will be presented by mem
bers of the Home Economics Club
of Coolidge Union High School.
The program will close with a
Spanish dance by girls from the
Spanish Club of C.U.H.S.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Mrs. Sue Stewards
Home Nursing Class
Completes Course

Seventeen Coolidge women have
completed a 24-hour, six weeks
course in Home Nursing. received
final written examinations and
will receive Red Cross Home
Nursing certificates. according to
announcement of Mrs. Sue Stew
ard, school nurse, who instructed
the class.
Those who completed the course
are Annie Appel, Opal Brown
Pearl Clark, Ann Christensen
Marjorie Foy, Mary Fisher An
tonia Garcia, Kate Morris, Grace
Marler, Avis Paul, Rose Roberts,
Virginia Ross. Muriel Slater, Es
ther Stonehocker. Bess Truitt
Myrtle Layn, and Mae Cole.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17

Following are the final results
IN all departments OF the SHIT an
nUll Pinal county All Fair al Ken
lwor.h school last week:
Department
Class A
Lot I. Sewing Box-1st. Jessie
Evans. Vail: 2nd. Mary Lou Ca
silla. Vail: 3rd. Francis Wallace,
Walker Butte.
Lot .. Fringed Scarf or Lun'
cheon Cloth-1st. Alice Feliz, Wal
ker Butte. 2nd. Eva Lara, Walker
Butte: 3rd. Cleo Fleming, Kenil-
worth.
Lot 3a. Booster Apron-1st, Vir'
ginia Marsh. Oracle; 2nd, Oar
lene Lacey. Vail
Lot 4. Sample Dress-lst. Mel
lie Martinez. Oracle: End. Lucille
Knagge. oracle: 3rd. Ophelia Ma
lima. Oracle.
Lot 5. Elective-1st. Joan Myers
Hayden Jet: 2nd. Goldie Evans,
Vail: 3rd. Amy Williams. Toltec
Class 3
Lot s. School Dress-lst, Wilma
Holden. Vail; 2nd. Lorene Holden
Vail: 3rd. Irene Mendibles. Vail
Lot Z. Knitting-lst. Wilma
Nugget. oracle.
Lot s. Laundry Bag-lst, Irene
Mendibles. Vail: end. Lorene Hol
den. Vail: 3rd. Alene White. Vail
Lot 9. Slip-1st. Maxine White
Vail; 2nd, Lorene Holden. Vail;
3rd. Wilma Holden. Vail.
Lot 10, Elective-lst. Alene
White. Vail: 2nd. Theresa Ro
nero. Hayden Jet
Lot IL. Sport Dress-lst, Mary
Ranquillo. Oracle: End. Angelita
Ranquillo. oracle; 3rd, Barbara
Terry. Oracle.
Lot 13. Child Play Suit-lst
Mary Ronquillo. Oracle: End Bar
bara Terry. oracle; 3rd, Nancy
Marsh. Oracle.
Lot Il. Wool Skirt-1st, Rositf
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Local Happenings

. DR.. and Mrs. G.. II. Walker ana
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Richey spent
Sunday in Tucson on pleasure.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Reverend Trager To
Speak At Tabernacle

The Reverend and Mrs. John
Trager of Phoenix will speak at
Trinity Tabernacle on West VIII
son Avenue. Sunday morning at
il o'clock and Sunday evening at
S O'Clock, according to announce
ment of the Reverend Lima o.
Donnell. pastor.
Reverend and Mrs. Trager are
well known evangelists and Will
have a special message for the
public. Everyone is welcome to
attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17

ist. Bob Wright. Coolidge: End,
Duane Foults, Coolidge.
Lot 80, White Leghorn Cockrel
list, Bob Wright, Coolidge,
Lot 81, RI.R. Trio-lst. Worth
Bartlett. Florence; End, Elwood
Wing. Coolidge; 3rd. Bob Wright,
Coolidge
Lot go. R.LR. Cocgrell-1st, Bob
Wright, Coolidge
Lot "a. ANY other Breed Cock
rell-1st, Duane Foults, Coolidge;
End. Earl Gene Bracy, Casa
Grande.
Lot 50. Best Pen Baby Chicks
1st. Junior Nafziger, Coolidge.
Lot 81. Homing Pigeons-1st.
Kenneth Tiffany. Randolph.
Department VII-Handicraft
Class o
Lot 100. Door Stop, Book Ends,
or Tie Rack-1st, Gordon Wallace,
Hayden Jet: End, Bennie Navr-
rette. Hayden Jet; 3rd, A U.
Looper. Florence.
Lot 1O1. Wall Plaque-1st, Ray
Looper, Florence; 2nd, Westley
Kelley. Mammoth: 3rd, Abe Ca
sillas. Mammoth
Lot 1O2. Vase Basket, Magazine
Rack or Corner Shelf-1st, Cor
don Wallace. Hayden Jet
Lot 103. Elective-lst Dean
Holden. Mammoth; 2nd Billy
Waddle. Florence.
Lot 104. Corner Book Shelf,
Small Bench, or Child Furniture
1st. Wesley Kelley, Mammoth;
End. westley Kelley, Mammoth;
3rd Alex Mendiblis, Mammoth.
Lot los. Any Small Jointed Ar
ticle. End Table. Footstool, Flower
Stand. etc.-1st. Oscar Caster,
Florence: End, Paul Feliz, Flor
ence.
Lot log. Elective-1st, Ned Lara
Florence: End, Oscar Cartar. Flor
ence: 3rd Paul Feliz, Florence.
Lot 1O7, Best Lamp-lst. Ale>
Mandiblis. Mammoth; End, Dean
Holden. Mammoth.
Lot 1O9. Wall Plaques-1st, Ray
Lacey Mammoth: End. Alvie Ey
ans. Mammoth; Bird. Alvie Evans
Mammoth.
Lot 10. Flower Vases-1st. ABE
Casillas. Mammoth: End. Jackie
Kelly, Mammoth; 3rd, Ray Lacey
Mammoth.
Lot III, Elective-1st, Dean
Holden, Mammoth; End, Alex
Mendiblis, Mammoth; 3rd, Henry
Espinosa. Kelvin.
Lot ia. Coin Purse 0aced and
| designed)-1st. Richard Jones
Casa Grande.
Lot 116, Elective-1st. Richard
Jones. Casa Grande; End, Richard
Jones. Casa Grande: 3rd, Richard
Jones, Casa Grande.
Lot l19. Bill Fold-1st, Richard
Jones, Casa Grande.
Lot 100. Elective-1st, Richard
Jones, Casa Grande.
Department vlll-Miscellsneous
Class p
Lot 1873. Best Girls Club Story
list Johnnie Payne, Coolidge.
Lot I31, Best Girls Record Booi
list Johnnie Payne. Coolidge
End. Mary Strepe, Hayden Jet
Bird cleo Fleming. Coolidge.
Lot 1872. Best Boys Record Booi
list Wade Watson. Randolph
| End. Marlin Wing, Coolidge: 3rd
Gordon Wallace, Hayden jet.
Lot 1873. Best Secretary's Bool
list Berta Mae Johnson, Casa
Grande: End. Johnnie Payne
Coolidge; 3rd, Josephine Joiner
Hayden Jet.
Lot 1874. Scrapbook-lst, Jose
phine Joiner, Hayden Jet; End
Teresa Romero. Hayden Jet; sra
Joan Myers. Hayden Jet.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17

o Mrs. George Covert and her
daughter Mrs. Max Kaufman re-
turned Wednesday from the coast.
where they visited Sgt. Raymond
Covert, Battery headquarters. Obs
po. Sgt. Covert is Mrs. Covert's
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
WINNERS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF
PLNAL COUNTY 4.H FAIR ARE LISTED

H FAIR ARE LISTED
Goano. Oracle; 2nd. Mildred Mo
lima. Oracle.
Lot II. Child's Outfit-1st. Iris
Bonner. Kenilworth: End, Mildred
Molino. Oracle; 3rd. Angelita Go
ano, Oracle.
Department u
Class E
Lot 10. Three Plain Mullins
1st. Billie Jean Bugg, Florence.
Lot 20, Three Baking Powder
Biscuits-1st. Billie Jean Bugg,
Florence.
Lot 81, Cornbread-1st. Billie
Jean Bugg. Florence.
Class n
Lot 80. Best School Lunch-3rd,
Alice Feliz, Florence.
Class
Lot 80. Best Serving OF a Fruit
Cup-1st. Margaret Saunders and
Lois Tucker, Florence.
Lot SO. Serving of Soup-2nd,
Margaret Saunders and Lois Tuck
er, Florence.
Lot 81. Serving OF Meat-lst
Margaret Saunders. Florence; 2nd,
Lois Tucker. Florence.
Lot IS. Serving OF Green Vege-
tables-1st. Margaret Saunders,
Florence: End. Lois Tucker. Flor
ence.
Lot 80. Serving of Pudding
lst. Margaret Saunders and Lois
Tucker, Florence.
Lot 40. Cake with Frosting-
1st. Johnnie Payne. Coolidge.
Lot Al. Cup Cakes with Frost
ing-1st. Johnnie Payne. Coolidge.
Lot ~. Cookies. Plain or Frost
ed-2nd. Johnnie Payne, Coolidge,
f, Lot 43. Home Made Table Dec
orations-1st, Johnnie Payne, Cool.
idge.
Department III-Flowers
Grand Champion OF show:
Duane Foults. Kenilworth.
Most Complete Flower Exhibit
Earlene Nelson, Sacaton.
Class X
Lot a. Is Sweet Peas-1st
Duane Foults. Coolidge: End,
Charles Ceaser, Sacaton: 3rd
Duane Mckinney. Sacaton.
Lot 46. 6 Calendulas-1st, Ear
lene Nelson. Sacaton.
Lot At. Larkspurs-1st. Ear,
lene Nelson. Sacaton.
Lot IS. Pansies-1st, Doris
PEBBLES, Sacaton.
Lot so. 3 Roses-1st, Roger
PEBBLES, Sacaton; End. Charles
Ceasar. Sacaton.
Lot 81. S Bachelor Buttons-1st
Earlene Nelson. Sacaton: End. Joe
Sweet. Sacaton: 3rd. Graham Wal
ker. Sacaton.
Lot 81. California Poppies-
1st. Roger PEBBLES, Sacaton.
Lot 81. African Daisies-1st
Earlene Nelson. Sacaton.
Lot Sc. s Snap Dragons-lst
Earlene Nelson. Sacaton.
Lot 50. Ranunculas-lst. Ora
ham Walker. Sacaton.
Lot 60. s Petunias-1st. Graham
Walker. Sacaton; 2nd. Duane Nc
Kinney, Sacaton; 3rd. Roger Pee
bles, Sacaton.
Lot 62. 16 Violets-1st, Charles
Ceaser. Sacaton.
Lot 63, S Nasturtiums-1st
Duane Foults, Sacaotn.
Lot 64. Iceland Poppies-lst
Earlene Nelson. Sacaton.
Lot Sc, Verbenas-1st. Joe
Sweet, Sacaton.
Lot II, 16 Scarlet Flax-lst
Earlene Nelson. Sacaton.
Lot 70. 16 Sweet Alyssum-lst
Joe Sweet. Sacaton.
Lot 76, Mixed Bouquet-lst
Billy Ragle. Sacaton.
Department V-livestock
Class M
Lot S5, Dairy Calf-lst, Marlin
Wing, Coolidge: End. Ned Tiffany
Casa Grande.
Jersey Heifer-1st, Wade Wat
son. Randolph.
Bull Calf-1st. Kenneth Tiffany,
Casa Grande.
Lot 81. Swine-1st, Earl Wat
son, Randolph: End. Earl Watson,
Randolph; 3rd, Wendell Bonner,
| Coolidge
Lot IS. Rabbits-1st, ]. d.
Laughlin, Randolph: End. Duane
Foults, Coolidge.
Department vl-Poultry
Lot SO. White Leghorn Hens
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17

O Corporal James C. McGee,
Camp Barkeley. Texas, who has
been visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake McGee at their ranch
home. left Friday. Corporal Nc
Gee was here on a 10 day fur
lOugh.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Church Notice

Trinity Tabernacle, Lima O'Don
nell, pastor.
10 o'clock-Sunday School
IL o'clock-Church service.
Everybody welcome.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17

= DIR. and Mrs. G. II. Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Richey spen'
Sunday in Tucson on pleasure.
. Miss Lois Wendell, a teacher
in Mesa High School, and Mrs
Gordon Lord OF Mesa were guests
OF Mrs. c. ]. Johnson for dinner
on Sunday.
Q DIR. B. L. Steward left Tues
day by plane for Salinas, Can
fornia. where he will transact
business and visit his brother Dr'
G. B. Steward, who has recently
moved there from Florence. Dr-
b. l.. Steward plans TO return TO
morrow.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Lynch oil
Superior moved here Monday to
make their home. Mrs. Lynch is
M. II. Grossmiller's sister.
Q DR.. and Mrs. f. L. Soule OF
st. Anthony. Idaho, Mrs. A T.
Bicknell and Parke Soule spent
Saturday visiting Tumacacori, No
gales and other points of interest
Q Mrs. Hugh Cox and children
of Maricopa spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Lima O'Donnell.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17
Local Happenings

Q Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Cagalj
and Phoenix friends spent Sunday
in Superior visiting Mr.. CagaiJs s
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Cagalj.
. Mrs. c. l.. Skousen was trans
acting business in Phoenix Friday
Q Sin Nylou (Sam) Ong, his son
Gene. and Sen Y. Sammy Ong
were dinner guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Bicknell on
Sunday evening.
overnight guest at the home OF
o Mrs. r. s. Nassau was an
Mrs. Boyd Ellis in Phoenix Mon
day.
Q Larry Ritchey. five year old
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ritchey
has iust recovered from a severe
attack of intestinal Influenza.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Gates went
on vacation Tuesday. Mr.. Gates
Coolidge district highway patrol
man, will not be back on duty
until April 2Sth. Lee Shepard
Casa Grande patrolman. will cover
Coolidge during the Gates vaca'
tion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17

Q c. A. Richey, assistant super
intendent of Southwestern Nation
al Monuments, and Mr.. Tillison
regional director. Santa Fe office
left Tuesday on a field trip t
Tumacacori. Saguaro, and Organ
Pipe National Monuments. The.
are expected to return today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-04-17

Q Mrs. Cyrus Tindall returned
TO her ranch home from Florence
Hospital Saturday. She is report
ed to be doing well. Mrs. Jack
Ferguson of Antioch, California,
Mrs. Tindall's daughter. will re-
main with her for awhile. Jack
Ferguson returned to California
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
JAP FORCES STALLED
Harry F. Lyness
Passes Suddenly,

Harry Fisher Lyness, so,
1922 No. Proctor st, for years d
circulation manager for the tai
ma News Tribune. died sudde
at his home Thursday night oa
heart attack.
Lyness was born Dec. 2. isl
In Duluth, MINI. and had beenl
Tacoma n years. During the ID
week he had assumed the du.l
of assistant business manager
the publishing company.
Lyness was a member of n.
o. r. No. ia. the Tacoma Cha
Der Of Commerce. and a form
member of the Monarch club
Lyness. who was familiar
called Hal" attended schools
Duluth. Minneapolis. Seattle. Po
land, San Francisco. San Jose a
Spokane. where ne graduated fro
high school.
He worked as a railroad M
in Spokane and later in orest
He began newspaper circulate
work with the Portland oregonll
but soon joined his brother. W.
IBID Lyness, on the circulate
staff Of the old San Frsnc,l
Call. He came TO Tacoma in ID
as circulation manager Of the J
Tacoma Tribune.
Surviving are his wife Re
Marie. Of the home: two sons 3
Graham Lynsss Of the nom.
Harry Lyness of Tacoma
daughter, Jerry Marie Lyn.ss
the home a brother. William
Of Tsoona. and a sister. Mrs
Nicholson Of Harrisburg. ore
Funeral arrangements w,ll :.
announced BY Buckley-Kinz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Air Raid Follows
Quisling Speech

STOCKHOLM - The national
meeting of the Norwegian Quis-
lngites in Oslo was interrupted
Friday by an air raid which began
at the moment Vikdun Quisling
finished speaking, reports from
Norway said.
The city was rocked nv
heavy explosions. which soon
were followed nv fires.
The raiders. presumably British.
caught Oslo by surprise. for the
sirens did not sound until after the
bombers were over the city.
The explosions shook the uniyer-
sity building. where Quisling spoke.
The Nazi leader. his bodyguard
and his audience scurried for
shelter in a cellar.
shortly after 6 p. m. the air
raid alarm again sounded, up
setting preparations for
festival which was to have
been climaxed by a huge pa
rade reviewed by Quisling.
The parade had been sched-
uled 10 start at $50.
Bombs were believed TO have
caused considerable damage in
Oslo. Fire brigade trucks dashed
through streets which before the
alarm had beeen thronged with
crowds. including many in Ger
man uniforms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
New Ordinance
Is Introduced

Such harmonious city council
session that il was almost startling
greeted a rewritten transportation
ordinance which appeared before
the city fathers Friday.
After ructions over the salary
and method of hiring the new
transportation administrator which
seemed likely to grow serious
Thursday. the new one received
only bland smiles.
1t had some changes. which APP
pesred TO be mainly technical ones.
but Utilities Commissioner o'Neil
said nothing about his protest OF
the day before.
For one thing. the rewritten
ordinance which Corporation
Counsel Howar Carothers
presented for reading COM
pletely ignored the point NJ
the administrators $500 per
month salary.
On the other hand II boosted
the total cash outlay from s1,750
mentioned in Thursdays ordinance
TO $1,000.
That sum. or as much OF IL as
is necessary. Will include com.
pensation. office expense and
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
|fINA4! zeafz|

NisHY-Advices Belgium Friday Marcel nonao
leader Of the Belgian proNaz Rsxsts been
alleged ienirs, thu, nrs-s- ,,.... h.s
1T then
MAStiNcToN-ne maritime announced Friday
that the increasing production made
tankers
NAsHiNGTON-Pre>dent In . statement l..urd
the White House said Friday haanx
Liberty shp~ "most gratifying condpe~
that We shall achieve ultimate victor, .aemle.
BALBOA e. Z-secrc,sry Of In. Navy Frank Knox ..a Fri
day that he believed the Panama perfect aen..
from air attack place arrived here nv
arpane for what officials said inspection
installations
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
CANCEL LOUIS conn F|cHT. -
s Foe Subs,
40 Planes
Arctic Toll

DONDON-British naval forces.
In their biggest Arctic victory of
the war. have destroyed at least
20 German planes and sunk two,
and possibly six enemy submarines
IN a four-day naval and air at
tack on a Russisn-bound convoy.
the admiralty announced Friday.
The running battle In the
hazardous waters off northern
Norway involved "one Of the
biggest convoy operations In
some time" LOSSES among the
merchant ships were not speci-
fled. hut casualties were slight
because Of the efficient rescue
of the crews of merchant ships
lost.
The convoy battle cost the Brit
iss the destroyer Somali. which
broke in two and sank after being
torpedoed. and the s15-ton mine
sweeper Leds. also torpedoed and
sunk. British air losses were four
naval planes, but three pilots were
saved.
Is IN ONE DAY
Carrier-borne naval air fighters
known as sea hurricanes. aided by
other planes and the conveys anti
aircraft defenses.. were credited
with destroying Is planes in one
days engagement and "a on the
following day. At least three
others were known to have been
destroyed and the admiralty said
many others were destroyed or
damaged.
II was known that the main part
of the convoy. on which the attack
was started Sept. IL, three days
after it had been sighted by enemy
planes and su ID srines, had
reached Russia with supplies for
the Red army.
U-BOATS ATTACK
The admiralty. summarizing the
operation, said the enemy had con-
oentrated heavy ships and u-boats
in Norwegian fjords and had con-
centrated many aircraft in north
ern Norway.
"on Sept 10. the enemy at
tackled with u-boats and made
Continued on Page S, Column y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26
Final
SPORTS
lashes

TORONTO - Tn ns~~ottn
Americans drnpp>d osf ~ Ihs NJ
tscnai Hashey is~uss ~ vudsy's
nesting ~ th~ hnssd - sevsvrcva
reducing he lssgae h ssn tsema
The Amersesas are ssspee<sns
operations fss the fp>7.sn eam.
rsigr. Il ~ss announced a ees-
eiuslon ~ twe.dsy sss~siNo. ~
Manager NJ puttsa ~fil remain
a. . msmsss n ths hn~va u uev-
efnofa
Each NJ me remaining ie4Gu>
teams Win play - n<mss. - n
hnms and ~ away. with feus
qualifying for the nssnlsy <uo
plsyofss
Last sssson sash team played
~ homs and ~ On the rad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-26

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