davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
SUMMARY OF
1941 EVENTS
Happenings in Smyrna Dur.
ing Last Year; Taken From
The Smyrna Times Files
IMPORTANT EVENTS

The following is a summary of
the happenings during the past
year, 1871, from last January
through December, taken from the
file of The Smyrna Times. The i'm
portant events during each month
have been listed.
JANUARY
Gravel walk at Lake Como started.
First Smyrna Basketball League formed.
Walter Cough elected president of Smyr-
ma Business Association.
Blue Team won Smyrna Gun Club annual
shoot.
Thoroughfare Neck Friendship Church
celebrated 18th anniversary.
FEBR UARY-
Bicycle licenses and registration started
here.
Red Team won Clayton Gun Club shoot.
Annual town report announced S41,900.74
cash surplus.
DR.. Roy F. Corley elected new Smyrna
Mayor, succeeding w. E. Matthews. Jr.
Junior Red Cross formed here.
MARCH
29 arrested here for violating Sunday
Blue Laws.
Construction of new type of dam at Lake
Drive for British Relief Fund started
here.
APRIL
H. c. Jones elected Rotary President.
Little Theatre wins Smyrna Play Festival
here.
J. W. Jacobs appointed new chief of po.
lice.
Clayton School Auditorium dedicated.
MAY
Defense Savings Bonds put on sale here
Lake Como Gardens, new home site
opened.
Daylight saving time went into effect for
first time here.
Strawberry festival at Clayton for benefit
of Summer Playground.
JUNE
w. E. Matthews appointed chief organ.
izer for aircraft warning program.
3S Seniors graduate.
State Police Officer Gebhart seriously in.
jured in motorcycle crash.
Erect Fire Lookout Tower near town.
Town Refunds Bonded Debt.
| 103 Volunteer for airplane spotting.
| Lake dam completed-Lake filled.
] Referendum vote for town manager totals
122 votes. Plan defeated by 3S majority
Girl Scouts took Washington trip.
JULY
Firemen's Inhalator saved life of boy al
| Woodland Beach.
| Scrap Aluminium Campaign.
AUGUST
| Firemen hold Smyrna Fair.
| SEPTEMBER
Profits of Fair cleared fremen's debts
Have Bond-Burning Party.
| Truck crashed into house at Jimtowr
| Crossing.
Five fires in five days here.
lOCTOBER-
w. c. T. u. Convention here.
Heat wave damages more crops.
Air raid tests.
Little Theatre took one-act play to New
ark.
Two Lockerman brothers crash head-ol
injuring five.
Field Trial at Woodland Beach for r.
triever dogs.
County All Banquet at Clayton.
NOVEMBER
Short wave radio installed in town poli'
car.
Is young boys fined for attack on Ia
Slaughter.
DECEMBER
Free Lunch Benefit Bazaar at Clayton.
Appeal for volunteers to meet emergen'
here.
E. T. Heinold new Grange Master.
Registration of all adults urged.
Elaine Heinold won Times Popular Bal
Contest.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
Watch Night Service

A New Years Eve communion
and watch night service by the
combined Smyrna and Dover SUBJ
districts of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship was held at the Meth
odist Church, Townsend, at pm.
The Rev. w. l.. Beckwith was in
charge.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
81 IN CLAYTON
TAKE FIRST AID
First Meeting Monday, Janu-
ary 5th; Members Assign
ed to Emergency Duties F.,
YOUNG MEN NEEDED

The first session of the Clayton
First Aid Glass will be held at the
Fire House Hall on Monday jan
uary 5th, at 7.30 p. m. Thomas
Russell of Smyrna, will be instruc-
tor. Mrs. Richard w. Comegys,
chairman of First Aid will send
notices to all those who have en-
rolled and will still accept applica-
tions for enrolment. Members of
this class will be Immediately as
signed to duties to be assumed
when emergency demands. Several
young and able-bodied men are
needed and at least six boys from
ID to 16 will be needed for mes
senger service, and will need first
air training. Those eligible for
these assignments should apply at
once. The following people have
enrolled for the course:
Mrs. VIM. Hollett Mrs. Bessie Bennett
William Hollett Miss Louise Bennett
Mrs. Kay. hudson Anna Alosa
G. V. Hall James Donoway
Mrs. Seville Keys Ethel Donoway
Eleanor Burke Mrs. Esther Orvis
Mrs, w R. Keys Mfss A. G. Darrah
Mrs. Leslie WheatleS SKayt1nond HUDSON
Betty Eichholz James Montague
Elva Waters Marie Aiosa
Mrs. Milton Voshell Ralph Berghorn
Mrs. Catherine Miller Robert Richards
Mrs. Julia Mast Mrs. William Spencer
Edith Hollett Mrs. John Spencer
Mrs. Preston Burris Mrs. Paul Spencer
Florence Bailey Margaret Newman
Josephine Aiosa Mrs. A. Wheatman
Mrs. Pearl Connell Mrs. Carl Hurd
Mrs. John Roth
The first aid class is expected t
make up the Clayton Division o
Medical Aid in the district Defens
Plan. DIR. R. w. Comegys will su
. pervise the organization and max
the assignments as chairman of tn
/ Clayton First Aid Field Division.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
VIRGINIA MILLS MARRIED
Wed to Stanley G. Broadsxater il
Dover Christmas Night

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills of
Clayton announce the marriage of
thei daughter, Miss Virginia Lee
Mills, to Mr.. Stanley G. Broadwat-
er, son of Mrs. George Broadwater
and the late Mr.. Broadwater of
Havre de Grace, Md. The cere-
mony was performed Christmas
night at the parsonage of Wesley
Methodist Church, Dover. Their
attendants were Mrs. Virginia Die
bert and Mr.. P. A. Fisch.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
NEW BUILDING
BAY VIEW POST
New Building to Be s x 10,
Ventilated, Windows on A
Sides and Skylight
FUNDS CONTRIBUTED

The Bays tairplane spotting
post under the direction of George
R. Miller, chief observer, with FL
mer P. Corrie and Cummins E.
ISpeakman, Sr., assistant chief OBJ
servers, have planned for the erec-
tion and installation of a new build
ing for the post. The new building
is ten feet wide and eight feet deep.
The height is seven feet two inches
on the front and six feet two inches
on the back. 1t will also contain
four windows, in addition to a win
dow in the door. A skylight is be-
ing placed so the observer on duty
can have a clear vision from all
points. A ventilating system is
being added to insure those on duty
a proper ventilation while inside.
The heating system is by oil. The
construction has been planned SO
as to insure those on duty proper
protection of their health, Mr.. Mill
er said. The cost of the building is
met by subscription. The list of
cont trihlItore fo1loUc.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
UNION CHURCH SERVICE
Special New Years. Service at the
Presbyterian Church at III a. m.

fTtsDytt1Id CHurCH at II a. III.
A Union Prayer Service will be
held at the Presbyterian Church at
IL o'clock this Thursday morning,
with the Rev. S. ]. Thackaberry,
the Rev. ]. w. Colona, and the Rev.
F. M. Barton taking part in the
services. The people of all church
es are invited to attend, since this
service is in accordance with a
proclamation of President Roose-
welt, who called upon the people of
America to observe January 1st as
a Day of Prayer.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. S. j. Tl1ackaberry, Pastor, An
Dounces Services For the Week
Presbyterian Church, Rev. S. ].
Thackaberry, pastor, announces
services on Sunday morning and
evening at IL and 7.30. Mid-week
meeting on Wednesday at 7.3O pm.
Thursday morning, January 1, at
IL a. M, there will be a union
prayer service in the church audi
torium. Young Peoples meeting
Sunday at Z p. m. and Sunday
School at 10 a. m. The Sunday
School party will be Friday at 7.3O
p. m.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01

Every member of the post is ask
ed to make his personal contribu-
tion or mail his check to Elmer P.
Corrie, Treasurer, Building Conn.,
mittee.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
2 RAID POSTS
ARE ORGANIZED
Post A and B Are Fully Man
ned and Ready For I'M
mediate Action
PLAN TRANSPORTATION

Complete organization of two air
posts, A and B, has been announc-
ed by Richard G.. Long and Ralph
G. FAIRIES, Post Wardens. Volun-
teers for Auxiliary Police and Air
Raid Wardens for these two posts
have been accepted, and their dut-
les and stations outlined, so that
each man is ready for immediate
action. Organization of the other
posts is not as yet completed, but
it is expected that within the next
week they, too, will have volunteers
assigned to their various duties and
informed as to the proper proceed
ure during an emergency. AS far
as it is possible, each man has been
assigned to or near the block in
which he lives or works. Exact
positions will be announced later,
so that each person may know
whom his warden is. Following is
the list to date:
POST A-Auxiliary Police and Air Raid
Wardens
Richard G. Long, Post Warden
G. Melvin Moore, Deputy Warden
Millaway Broadway, Deputy Warden
Frederick M. Barton, Deputy Warden
James Rodney Harry Greenwell
Conrad Riley James Truax
Lewis Black Thomas Swiggett
William Guy Howard Hill
James Clark Warner Price
Henry Shapley Henry t. Bessallieu
Reginald DeFord Isaac Merrill
Delaney Jones Howard Nelson
Linden Doughten Frank Hynson
4oaesh- S2cuQexi Reuben -1ss lHnGfgA-
Victor Ennis Linden Boyer
Raymond Pusey Joseph Goldsborough
Gilbert Pratt Lee Deakyne
/ w. T. Doughten, Sr.
POST B
Ralph FAIRIES, Post Warden
/ VIM. E. Matthews, Senior Warden
Harry johnson. Junior Warden
Rev. ]. w. Colona, Junior Warden
Kenrard Price Harry Manlove
" Lay Phillips Edwin Mackenzie
George H. Bennett Edgar Frazier
Harvey Wright Alex. Handloff
Vernon Westfall Reginald DeFord
VIM. T. David Walter Cough
Henry Price William Norris
Jack Garis, George Wright, Runners
POST C
John c. Still, Post Warden
George Wright, Junior Warden
Andrew Cole, Senior Warden
Rev. Thackaberry, Junior Warden
POST d
Harry Lower, Post Warden
Francis Gebhart, Senior Warden
Charles King, Senior Warden
Glen King, Junior Warden
Harvey Jones, Junior Warden
Rev. J.. w. Parkins, Junior Warden
POST E
DIR. Gililand Post Warden
Earl West, Chief of Rescue Squad and DE-
moltion Grew.
Two stretchers will be placed a
each post headquarters, with DR.. A
w. Gilliland furnishing the stretch
ers, which will be made at th
State Welfare Home.
Transportation Organized
j. Wells FAIRIES, local chief O
transportation, has announced thu
Organization of his department
John Mood has been named deput,
chief, with Grant Garis in charg,
of the ambulance, Horace David
Sr., in charge of trucks, and Osca
Legar in charge of busses. A mum
ber of private cars will be subjec
to call in case of an air raid.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01

DClOW 10 d llSl VI lCW DoOhoi
fiction and non-fction, received at
Smyrna Library:
FICTION
Angels Fell ........ Anne Miller Downes
The New Hope ........ Joseph G. Lincoln
Some Lose Their Way ...... Eloise Liddon
This Side of Glory ........ Gwen Bristow
With This Ring ......... Mignon Eberhart
The Rio Casino Intrigue, Van Wyck Mason
Storm .................... George Stewart
A Pinch of Poison RANGES chard l.
A Pinch of Poison,
Frances Richard Lockridge
Botany Bay ............ Charles Nordhoff
Beyond tomorrow ........ Ida Darrlmore
The Hill of The Dove ...... Stuart Cloete
Mrs. Appleyard's Year.
Louise Andrews Kent
Scarlet Pettlcoat ....,....... Nard Jones
Now Voyager ..... Olive Higgins Prouty
The Black Door .......... Cleve F. Adams
The Monstone and the Woman in White.
Wilkie Adams
Days Are as Grass, Wallace McElroy Kelly
All That Glitters, Frances Parkinson Keyes
Genesee Fever .............- Carl GARNER
Wild is the River ....... Louis Bromfield
The Heart Remembers 80. Faith Baldwin
NON FICTION
Golden Yesterday ....... Margaret Deland
Four Years in Paradise Osa johnson
Young Man of Caracas ...... t. r. Ybarra
Tomorrow Will Come e. M. Almedingen
Alfred l. DUPONT ......... Marquis james
Washington Waltz ....... Helen Lombard
Will Rogers ................ Betty Rogers
Etiquette .................... Emily foSt
Native American -. Ray Stannard Baker
Journey for Margaret ....... w. L. White
American Glass, Geo. L. & Helen Mckearin
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Mrs. Mildred Lee Carter Briggs
Passed Away at Bethlehem, Pa.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred
Lee Carter Briggs, wife of ]. Bay
ard Briggs, of Bethlehem, Pa, were
conducted at the w. E. Matthews,
Jr., funeral parlors in Smyrna Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, short
services having been held Friday
evening at Bethlehem. Rev. Fred
erick Marx Barton, of st. Peters
Episcopal Church, ofhciated and in
terment was in Odd Fellows Gem
etery. Mrs. Briggs, who passed
away Wednesday, December oath
at her home, was the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter of
Cedarbrook Farm. After gradu-
ating from the Wilmington High
School, she was connected with the
Evening Journal of that city. Fol-
lowing her marriage to Mr.. Briggs
she lived in Philadelphia for several
years before going to Bethlehem
where Mr.. Briggs is associated with
the Bethlehem Steel Company
Surviving are her husband, her par
ents, and two brothers DR.. F. Bay
ard Carter, a surgeon at Duke Uni
versity School of Medicine and DR.
George Gray Carter of Greenwich
Conn.
Charles f. Stevens of MillingtOn
Funeral services for Charles F
Stevens, 73, prominent retired
farmer of near Millington, Md. who
died at his home Saturday, follow
ing a prolonged illness, were held
Tuesday from the home, conducted
by the Rev. A. w. Strickland, pas
tor of Asbury Methodist Church
Interment was in the Millingtor
Cemetery. He was engaged in
farming in this section for many
years until stricken with paralysis
two years ago, which forced his re-
tirement. He wa a member of one
Continued on Page Nve)
Smyrna times., 1942-01-01
NEW Bcs@s ze-.ftdoosn1 M
Many New Books Have Been Re
ceived at the Smyrna Library

Below is list of new books,
fiction and non-fiction, received at
Smyrna Library:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Following 10 hS Of the
scheduled Townsend meetings:
Thursday Flrcrest club No. 10,
regular meeting at rircrest church.
Harmony club No. 80. regular
meeting at Knights Of Columbus
hail. 9Th ave. and steele Of.
Fr,day-Al City club Ne. ~.
meeting at Nsccshss hall. ii2is
SO. 18th st; regular ssssion fol-
lowed by cards and refreshmsnts.
Fern Hill club No. 4. regular
meeting at Townsend hall. So.
s5rd and Yakima ave. South
Tacoma club No. 6. meeting
Manitou ball; regular business and
dancing.
Ssturday-Fswestt Ave. club.
meeting Carpenters hall. So. 10th
and Tacoma ave: regular bus
ness. dancing and refreshments.
sumner club No. /. meeting ODD
Fellows hall, Sumner: business
and entertainment
sunday-Msss meeting AZ Mac
cshee hall. iIz1 So. l7th ~;
picnic dinner at noon. program and
lectures az J =. m: Or. Gordon
Fleming viii preside and public
welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Poll Of Girl Reserves in Tacoma
Shows Their Interest in Problems
Both National and International

Looking toward the future the
girls believe that there All b
SINE decisions which should -
made BY Al nations acting TO-
gether. ard that there = no place
fer international anarchy. They
favor al nations having equal &C
cess 20 food supplies and other raw
materials. And they believe TIA:
when the fighting stops the United
states win have 10 help feed stAry-
ing peoples. fight disease. get rsfu-
gees back 70 thir homes. recon
struct industry 80 that people can
find employment and maintain or
der in wsr-torn areas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Blue Laws Hit
By Grand Jury
Mississippi Ponel
Upholds Snowman
By Religious News Service

Nv Religious News Service
JACKSON. Mis.. - The biggest
hlo~ against Aississippi's sgs-ole
blue laws" 20 have been STRUCK
IN many years Vas delivered BY
the Kinds county grand jury here
despite the open opposition Of re-
Hgious leaders and lsymen.
A. . result. melton pictures
were shown In Jackson. sun
day. May L., for the first tims
In history without even .
threat q legal opposition. al
though. 81 eourss. Missi>sippis
state law. against Sunday
amus~ment. stiil stand unfair
ni.hed.
The grand Jury. hearing the esse
OF Henry Steel. motion picture OPP
orator accused Of illegally opening
his house TO = Sunday audience
here. returned . no bill" after
only eight minutes elaboration.
Immediately Afterwards. Mayor
Walter Scott and Commissioners
r n. Taylor and A. y. Hawkins
issued q statement saying that
they would instruct city policemen
not 10 prosecute operators OF mo-
ton picture houses on Sunday.
While not repeating the sge-oid
blue laws" In effect throughout
the state. the move will undoubted-
~ hasten the growing spirit Of
freedom from legislation prohibit
ing Sunday movies and other forms
OF entertainment in Mississippi
generally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
One Of Three
Men Released
Possession Of Gun
Caused His Arrest

PAU y. Smith. g. q Olympia.
ons a. three men held IN the city
AL for questioning about the two
burslAries OF the Tacoma Narrows
ferry office ~ Ttlow beach
March 81 and Oct %. 1e4i. Was
released late Tuesday by Capt Of
Detectives William L. Farrsr.
smiths arrest Friday wss based
upon the fact he had in his posses
sion one Of the As ealiber auto
matte pistols stolen from the office
during the latter burglary. He
admitted buying the gun from
Coed Wilson. Al. also OF Olympia,
principal suspect In the case, who
WAS brought to Tseoms from
Olympia Monday. Smith said he
purchased the weapon on q basis
Of no questions asked for a price
Of $50.
Farrar said Wednesday that
after questioning Smith he was
convinced he WAS not involved IN
the hurslsries.
In the meanwhile Wilson and
Keith Lyons. AZ. OF Olympia, the
third suspect. were being grilled
by city detectives. Lyons admitted
to Capt Fsrrar that he drove
Wilson 10 Tacoma on the night
Of Oct. 10 and stood guard while
he hurglarixsd the office, but
denied any part m the hrst
burglary.
Wilson has stuboornly refused
TO talk. Capt Farrsr said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Deputies Returning
With Al Conqer

Deputy Prosecutor =. c. Metz
ger and Deputy Sheriff sig kittls-
sos were en- route home TO TIA
coma Wednesday with Al conger.
former Taoomsn. sxtrsdited from
California 10 face charges here OF
defrsuding Homer King, his for
mer employer.
Conger was released to tacoma
authorities at Los Angeles follow
ing a court hearing there on the
question Of sxtradition, and sc-
ton ct approval by CALIFORNIA;
Gov. gilbert Olson
The officers are motoring home
with their prisoner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Reunion Here
Will Continue
Scottish Rite TO
Stort Work at 4

II annual spring reunion q
The Scottish Rite bodies. drawing
Aasons q thu rits from AL part,
q the Northwest 70 Tacoma VII
continue Thursday with the philo-
sophicai ana ehivairse degrees.
This years gathering. which
began Tuesday afternoon, has been
arranged 70 all degree work vii
b sfssr o'clock.
Charles ". Johnson. s2d degre<.
commander Of Tacoma Council Of
kadosh. announced the following
program for Thursday:
1hs 7ist degree. with Felix
Robinson. 37nd degree. KOCH.
commanding. viii be conferred at
,. m. followed ~ $50 ev the
z7nd 6sgree with J. Puri Boyd a.
the eonferring master. Dinner viii
b served IT $50. closely followed
By ths comforting q the 74th de-
gree at 7:So and the 9th at o
p. M with walter II. Aiercw. ssrd
degree and Asa c. Farnsworth.
masters respectively. Leading the
degree tsams.
The special committees on prop
critics and stage. and wardrohe,
headed BY Fred calhgan. ssrd de-
krss. and George ~. Lee. asrd de-
gre. have made special prepare
tons for comforting thess degrees.
Officers ~ the Kadosh Of the
Valley Of raooma consist Of c.
". johnson. A. n. AnEovs. Stew
art Z. Perry. Alex Raestoff. Eu-
gene A. White. Fred n. cailigan.
VIM. B. Reed. George n. Lac. Wal
ter .. Walter. J. Donald ShotweIl,
Oscar A. Anderson. J. Alden WOOD
worth. Hilton r. Gardner. Alfred
v. Morris and Emil A. Engebrst-
Sen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Shipyard Worker
Is Found Dead

John T Hansen. 25-yesr-old
shipysrd employee. was found dead
in his room in the Brsnt hotel.
Tss So. Helens ave. Wednesday
morning BY Ms. c. French. acting
lsndlsdy. who called police. Cor
onsr T. X. Long reported Hansen
had apparently been dead Of
natural causes since Tuesday aft
ernoon-
He leaves his wife, Virginia:
three children including a i5-dsy
old baby. and his mother in Ia
coma.
c. o. Lynn Co will announce
the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
Mrs. Ludwig Foss
Dies in Seattle

sEArTLE-Desth claimed Mrs.
Ida Pauline Foss. wife Of Rev.
Ludwig c. Foss. president OF the
Puget Sound district Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran church Of Amer
lea, at the family home Tuesday.
Funeral services viii be held at 2
p. m. Friday at Phinney Ridge
Lutheran church. Born Sept IT,
1858. IN Wisconsin. Mrs. Floss was
married in 1888 and had made her
home IN the state for 81 years,
living IN Seattle since 1919. Be
sides her husband. seven daughters
survive. all living In Seattle; and
two sons, Chaplain Carl L. Foss
in Camp Berkeley. Tex. and Rev
X. L. Foss, Seattle. and eight
grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21

Thst Tacoma high school girls
are concerned z1th national and
international problems. xss -
vssled in = poll conducted IN SER
or high Gin Reserve clubs early
this month. Tacoma Girl Reserve
week j. being celebrated May IS
TO ~. activities Including q radio
program and special promotion
through the schools. A ceremonial
for new members all bring the
week 20 q close
Tacoma girls have not been
directly affected much by the var.
according % the survey" aid Mrs.
NJ. ". Abernethy. retiring chair
man Of the Gin Reserve committee
Of the Y. ". c. A. here. The ma
jorty are planning 70 70 TO col
lsge or vocational school. and do
not want 10 leave school now to
take any sort 81 a yoo. OF course
many Of them are working after
school. or Saturdays and during
the summer. but that II 10 get
money 10 help continue Their edu-
cation
Results Of PoTl
The poll revealed that Girl Re-
serves believe that United States
citizens. born in Italy. Japan or
Germany. should not be permitted
70 work In war production indus
tries. but should be allowed IN
other industries. They think that
equally qualified Negro aud white
people should work together on
defense jobs and serve together IN
all branches OF the army.
Like most citizens Girl Re-
serves are buying defense stamps
and bonds. and some are helping
with conservation and salvage pro-
grams and working on special
projects through their Girl Reserve
clubs. They are paying more at
tsntion TO walking. sports and =
balanced diet In order to be physi-
cally fit for defense. They know
that IN the next year or 90 their
lives will be radically changed.
Must Take Leadership
As meet and talk with high
school young people. find them
much interested in national and
problems. continued
Mrs. Abernsthy. They know that
the United States must take the
leadership In rebuilding ths world
after the war. In Girl Reserve
clubs Of the Y. w. c. A. We are
trying TO develop attitudes useful
in citizens who will face the re-
sponsibility of helping 10 determine
national policies. The
Y. W. c. A. has always been con-
cerned with these citizenship du-
ties. We are placing great hopes
in these girls"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-05-21
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