davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04

ed several weeks ago with the pur-
pose of putting the course into
shape. work on the green's and fair
ways continued on regular sched-
ule until they are now just as we'll
kept as they ever were. Tractors
and bulldozers have Scraped and
levelled until everything is ship
shape.
Gasoline rationing played a large
part in the reopening of the club.
After Earl Roberts, former operator
of the club, left the valley it ap-
peared as though CaleXico golfers
would have to travel north to the
Barbara Worth or the Del Rio for
play. Four gallons of gasoline week
don't last very long so the decision
to put the International back III
shape was reached.
Jacobs SeIecUlon as chairman of
the reorganization group was a nat
ural one He has maintained con-
tinual interest in the welfare of the
southern club.
The CaleXico rancher holds the
club high in affection for one spe-
cial reason. 1t was on that course
during the annual tournament there
last season that he scored two holes
-in-one. Both aces were made on
the same hole on succeeding rounds
with the same club.
Jacobs said that a blind bogey
tournament may be held Sunday
but that all arrangements for ii
have not yet been completed
The International will be the
third club to open for the fall ano
winter season. The Barbara Worth
in the central part of the valley and
the Del Rio near BraWley have
already started play.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
WINTER LOOP
PROSPECTS UP

Tackett, Sr, FL Centre policeman,
who managed the FL Centre Red
birds last year, may be asked TO
take over the reinS of one Of the
FL Centre clubs.
Any players from the El Centre
area who would like to play, were
urged to be out at the park Sun
Gay to make final organization ar
rangements.
If two teams from the county
seat enter competition, five team
league is assured. Two mines from
Mexicah have applied for entrance
into the loop as well as one from
BraWley.
High school and junior college
players will not lose eligibility for
inter-Scholastic competition by
playing OH The town teams 50 they
should have no fear Of coming out.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04

Friday invited al to bring out CLUBS
and stay all day.
All green fees for the day will be
cancelled. Jacobs said At noon
lunches will be served in the dining
room of the club for a nominal
charge.
Like the Del Rio in Brawley. the
International in Calexico will oper-
ate without a professional. The bar
and the dining room are under man
agement separate from the club.
After the cooperative was form
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
I. 4. LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES Dec UPf- Federal
state Market News.
load common MEXICAN steers 1912. med
Ium 10 good fed steers quoted around
- g5-l1 =. few common Ia medium COWS
n-lo 5n. ndd head to Il; Gamers and
cutters 6.a5-S. -: good bulls quoted To
II -. load stnck cows -.
Calves >alahlc 100 steady medium 10
o,,,l >ca'crs Is oS-l1. Commou 10 medium
calves lo5o-1o so. iCw Stockcr> 12.5o.
HOGS >aIahle -1O. steady good u choice
lou-n7u lbs 1t25-lf ~. top i 6u. few
'o so Ih> lbs. good 20 choice soWS
1$.50-l3.75. RcavyS 12.5o-13 stays TO
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
~. !. STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec .1P Resumption
or ycar-end taN selling unsettled i"r
stock market today and prices II leading
issues rcircatca fractions o. nani n
light turnover.
A few special stocks. moS aI 'hrm
prcfcrrcdS registered advances al as
much as 4 points and several neW highs
for The year were recorded. BUSINESS news
continued favorable but this WIS offset
by talk OF further government feSi'1'.
tionS including new fan plans designed
10 reduce further the nations purohas ne
power and prevent initiation
Retail trade. according io Dun and
Rradstrcct. rose : 90 T. per cent ofct 81
wear ago as Christmas buying increased
Mercantile shares were not helped t'
this. however. and most of them rcEiSi-
cred declines
Rio board sales were 53oos3 shares
against $50 30 yesterday Curb stock
turnover was III 135 shares against ll,%-
232 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
EASTERN FOOTBALL TEAM
COMPLETES ORGANIZATION

HAMILTON, NY, Dec. A.
U.PD-Three players were named
today to complete the east football
squad which will meet the west ALL
Stars in the annual Shrine game at
San Francisco, January l.
Andy Kerr of Colgate, co-coach
of the east, announced that Harry
Wright, Notre Dame guard; Bert
Stiff, Pennsylvania fullback, and
Tom Vohs, Colgate tackle, had ac-
cepted invitations.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
I :. STUCHHS

LOS ANGELES Doc Ur Trading
was moderate on the los Angeles So k
exchange today with two ISSUES up i've
down and eight UNCHANGED tor an aP-
proXimatc volume Of 1900 shares
Tho lst. Bluc Diamond 700 al !. = down
10. Transamcrica 100 al 80 unchanged.
Southern California Edison common II"
at 1aN down l., Buckeye Union Pref. Ger
tificates 200 al .O1 unchanged. Standard
oil 100 at 261 unchanged, Union Oh lW
~ 14L down "a. Aircraft Accessories
400 at / so unchanged Bcrkey-GaH 100 at
.25 unchanged Jane-Wells 100 at g. un-
changed. Mcnasco 400 at 100 unchanged
Solar Aircraft 100 at 2is down l..
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
CHICAGO CII AN

CHICAGO. Dec lp. Cram futures
.t.c raIraaN r,eula. na the board ui
s..Ha 5aaaY following overnight Mash
uctoa urA> ai frc pu>tpaacmcat ni GOV
c,u~'eaf a#t5an 900 tInur ceilings and
failure IF tie r1~1unif! Credit curpo,a-
tur To- announce the .cicase ol loan
wheat stocks
Wheat finished The day off = To- up
81. cent a huShc' corn unchanged To- off
s., oats up = io off p rye Up = to off
o., and soy beans inactive
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
PLAY SATURDAY

First qualifiers for the annual
Barbara Worth country club tour
nament will tour the links Satur-
day as they make ready for compe-
tition.
Forrest Manley, tournament di-
rector, expects to hold initial rounds
of play in the club tourney a week
from Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
Barney Ross Heroism May
Bring D. S. G. to Fighter

that 'heav-" Atkins my friend, and
the others got back okay
Asked about citation, Ross said:
Tell EN- to give it to my COM
pany. This is no one man show
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04

HB-Bill Hillenbrand . Indiana
FB-Mike Holovak ... Boston Col.
The second team with number of
points each man received:
E-Poschner, Georgia .........-... 421
T-Csuri, Ohio State ............... 1892
G-Houston, Ohio State .... 267
C-Domnanovich Alabama -. 308
G-Canale, Boston College 80. 800
T-Bouley, Boston College - 321
E-Currivan, Boston College, 1872
Q-Bertelli, Notre Dame ........ 240
HB-Dobbs, Tulsa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1894
HB-Castleberry, Georgia Tech 800
F-Harder. Wisconsin ........... 292
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
M AR KET T s
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks irrcguiarly lower .n quiet trading
Bonds higher
Curb stocks irregular
Cotton steady
Wheat 2. Ia 8. cent lower. corn yr
changed a lower
Silver unchanged in Ncv, Vol - 81
cents an ounce
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
International to
Open Doors Next
Sunday Morning

Imperial Valleys third golf club holds wartime open
ing this Sunday when the international country club IN
Calexico swings wide its gates
Bill Jacobs chairman of group of golfers in the
souhend of the valley who financing the club this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
No Coast Men on u. P. All America
Geo. Back Gets
Most Of Ballots

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. (UP)-The United Press today
presents its 1912 AllAmerican football team chosen by
sports writers from coast to coast.
AS in past years. the Midwest, with six players, again
dominates the team The East placed three and the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04

many seasons the Far West failed
to place man on either the first
or second teams.
Three of the All-Americans are
epeaters-Frank Sinkwich of Geor-
gia, almost a unanimous choice
Bob Dove, Notre Dame end, and
Dick Wildung. Minnesota tackle.
Unlike last year when the voting
reflected the absence of any domi-
nant player or players, the ballot
ing this year brought out three men
who ranked far above the others.
They were SinkWich, who received
1,OO4 points out of a possible 1,045;
Wildung and Dave Schreiner, Wis
conSin'S brilliant end.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04

/. 4. GRAIN

Los ANGELES. Dcccuhes ,CPl
Wheat. " Narc son - - O. > 1915
Barley " ] bright " l5-1b ! t. -l.67 O..
Oats " 3S-lb> . S212i.-2 17la
Nlo w \ ISL -
Gown " Ael Bulk sl.95-1 %
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
HIGH VOTE

Sinkwich was given first team
berth on all but seven ballots. He
was named on the second team six
times and was not mentioned on
one ballot. Schreiner received 752
points and Wildung 718.
The closest first team contest de-
veloped between Paul Governali of
Columbia and Glenn Dobbs of Tul-
sa for the fourth position in the
backfield The Columbia passing
ace won out by II points.
Men who participated in the vot-
ing had seen every important team
in the nation and the result repre-
sents the best cross-section of opin-
ion that it is possible to obtain.
Although ranked as probably the
best team in the country, Ohio
State failed to place man on the
first team. But two Buckeyes were
chosen on the second team and
almost every member of the start
ing Ohio State lineup placed high
in the final tabulations.
The personnel of the team.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. PRODUCE

July --...s.--.----.---..
Dec. .-...-.-.----..--..--.- -.
Nav #.... s.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-04
L. a. POULTRY
L. A. BETTER & EGGS

abbits, mixed color 3A TO AZ lbs.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
ROOMS FURNISHED.

For prompt responses
and better servtce, adver-
tisefs are requested to in
clude telephone number in
announcements under For
Rent CldSSi1icdtions.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

REFG., westinghouse, and cabinet gas
range for sale. Falls Church 2705. 1s'
REFRIGERATOR. g. e. excellent condi-
ten, cost $500, sell S1O0. 1904 Birch St,
Decatur Heights. Md. OF Edmondson rd.,
basement apt, rear entrance.
REFRIGERATOR, G. E., 5-cu. t., excellent
condition. Phone AL. O6S4. 1922 King
ST. rd., Alexandria
Evening star., 1942-10-18

PARAKEETS
Greens, So pair. Yellows SO pair.
Bmes. 81 pair.
ATHERTON'S PET SHOP,
619 r st. NV. National 4702.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

CANARIES
Yss1S sa q healthy; syo n male sonsstsrs' song as
ATHERTON s PET SHOP,
619 = st. NV. National 4702.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
COAL, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

POULTRY for sale. IL white giant hens.
Hillside 0774-J.
BUFF MINORCHA PULLETs, 6 mos; White
Leghorn pullets, 4 mos. also started New
Hampshires. Silver Spring 039s.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

RUGS. senuine Gulistan and Oriental:
flso dressing table, very reasonable. GE.
011o or 5319 2nd st. NV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Yankee Tank Crews Find
Action Aplenty in Desert

opposing tbs which had been eel
sfirs and burned up while the
crews ~ four other tanks hailed
out when they pere hit
Out AL Night
Il personally vas IN the fight
ing for three hours. steadily. from
evening until dark when our
squadron was ordered 20 withdraw
A. our radio vas damaged. ve DID
not receive the order and stayed
on all night. subject 10 artillery
fire. However. We started bsek
the next morning and rsJoinsc our
squadron.
n the way back in lorries ~s
we're subject 70 Smelling and ma
chine cunning from four Jerry
tanks. Then the British tanks
came up and engaged the enemy.
The British tank crews are tough
babies all right
What ! ioos forward 70 mostly
il a bath. which IL luxury on the
desert"
Walters ssld his squadron at
tackled and knocked out several
enemy tanks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
American Tanks
Prove Effective

WASHINGTON - Success OF
American tank units in the battle
of Egypt was seen by Washing
ton observers today as good
omen" for the day when u. s.
armored forces roll en- masse into
the world struggle against the
Axis.
The Americans. according TO an
announcement from Cairo. de-
stroyed six. and possibly eight,
German tanks in their second test
under fire. In the first. June IL
and II. U. s. tank crews Knocked
out several enemy machines with
out suffering serious damage.
Observers interpreted this 20
mean that U. S. tanks were maxi
ing the grade and U. S. tank
crews were becoming adept at this
type of warfare. The army men
who took part in the combats will
return here TO pass on their exper-
fence 10 other armored force
soldiers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
National Labor, Capital and
Church Council Proposed

Continued from Page Onel
eliminating those practices which
impair their integrity and their
service To the community. such as
the resort 10 violence, raoketeer-
ing, autocratic methods. monopo-
lstic practices, internal dissen-
sions and disregard Of democratic
controls"
Three way Council Proposed
To make cooperation between
capital and labor practical the
council recommends that employ
ers and labor groups be integrated
into some form Of voluntary ma
tlonal economic council for plan
ming. in cooperation with govern
ment. for maximum production
and consumption, the abolition OF
unemployment. and for devising
methods of cooperation In post
war economic reconstruction.
The idea OF a national economic
council has been advocated by in
dustrialists. by labor leaders. and
by a growing number Of church
groups A number Of church pro-
nouneements on the postwar
world urge the creation Of such a
council or some similar represen-
tative body. These include the
pronouncement adopted by the
Protestant wide conference at
Delaware. Ohio, last March. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Order Transfer
OF Service Unit

wAstt>eTo>-rA. army has
ordered the transfer ~ The Ksshsh
Service Command frem ssn An
tonso rsx. to Dallas. Ter. Rep
Paul }. ksldsy. n. Tsx. disclosed
tedss.
BE nnsdr pubic = letter frum
undsrsecrstary II War Roe~rt y.
Patterson. explaining that the
shift VAS necessary n escape
crowded condition. IN san An.
tonic and 10 more centrally locate
the command.
AN the data which - have
available indicates that . lccsflcn
norr central 10 TIA are. IS no~
constituted would ssrse the inter
ests II the Army al the United
states more effectively than could
the continuation cf fhoss setlvi-
Ties IN San Antonia.- pattsrsnn
wrote.
kildsy explained that Colorado
recently had h<<n added To IN.
Eighth Service Command. and
Arkansas and Louisiana dropped.
The necessary expansion ~ tho
command office. he added. could
not be effected easily in San An.
tonic because 81 fhs tremendous
concentration % military person
mel there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

the report entitled. Americas
Peace Aims issued In ip&i by
the Catholic Association for inter
national Peace.
Bishop q Labor Referee
Meanwhile. elergymen are play
ing a growing part in efforts 10
bring about cooperation and me-
distion between capital and labor.
This week. Bishop G. Bromley
Oman, head ~ Methods I
churches in New England, Was ap-
pointed an official referee for the
National War Labor board in =
dispute between the Sanford Mills.
Sanford Ne. and local 1902. Unit
ed Textile Workers Of America.
In Syracuse. N. ". a few
months ago. 50 ciergymcn and an
equal number Of Industrial leaders
met at an informal round table
conference under the auspices Of
the New York State Council of
Churches.
representatives OF ALL and clio
unions attended y recent meeting
Of the Detroit Council Of Churches
at which plans to bring about =
better understanding between m
dustry and labor were discussed.
The governor Of Michigan has sp-
pointed q number n elergymen Tn
state labor mediation boards.
These instances are typical Of
church activity In this fisld.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

CAIRO. Passed by u. s. Mill
tsry CENSOR - (UP) 4 merican
tank crews who successfully bat
tied axis srmored forces last Mon
day and Tuesday in the western
desert held their fire 80 long they
feared the enemy had come .too
close" Afford Broer. Randolph.
Neb.. commander Of one of the
crews told the United Press to-
day.
But Broder's crew destroyed
three enemy tanks
We four American tank crews
with this outfit saw plenty Of se-
ton both Monday and Tuesday"
Broer ssid. We repealed an enemy
attack the first day and counter
attacked the following morning.
We waited for the order 70 FIRE.
We waited 10 long we thought
they had come too close
All Grants Intact
Then We opened fire. The
fighting ragged for more than three
and a hslf hours and the engage
meut Wss broken of a. 20 , N.
All four Amsricsn-msnnsd Cen
ersl Grants we're intact
We held tho same spot through
out the battle. moving slightly 70
obtain better field of fire Ny
tank put three % theirs out a
action. ! Jaw flames your out Of
them. while the crew u the third
Dslied cut.
Corp Harm 7 Walters Butler.
r. a. a tank gunner, sAid. at
2 30 q n August 81 we heard
Jerry comng"
7 sss on one tank with . y. =
crew" he said. the remainder Of
the squadron vas British.
We had been dug In in : posi-
ton on hill We were nj several
times - the hattie swung hack
and form through the dsy b8t -
5 2. m gs mad one enemy tank /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
News Brevities
From Peninsula

GIG HARBoR The Library
card party will he h,ld Thursday
Al the home 81 Mrs. Lawrence
Henley Al l o'clock for q dessert
luncheon.
Recent evening guests AZ the
home o. Mrs Anna Wheeler and
daughter. Miss Nerna Wheeler.
were Mrs Hsmmerlund and SON
in-law. ArVid Brown; Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Wyatt OF Rremerton. Mrs.
Malcolm Lawrence. Mss Agnes
Sund and Mr. and Mrs Irwin
Rust Miss Lucy Goodman was
also one Of the entertaining host
esses
Mr.. Leroy Tuor. hookkeoper at
the Washington COOPERATIVE
Poultry and Egg Co. has been on
vacation the past week Returning
Aug 20. he was accompanied by
his bride. tho former Miss Msecl
Rogers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Rogers Of Custer. Wash.
The marriage. performed Aug. q
at the brides home. came as a
pleasant surprise 10 his friends
here. The young couple will estab-
lish their home in Gig Harbor.
The groom is the son Of Mrs. Ma
bel Tuor OF Fern Dale.
A wedding of interest recently
was that OF Gloria Mallory. dsugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hunt,
and Wayne Naupin of Texas. chief
machinist's mate Of the u. $.
navy. The ceremony WAS per-
formed in Seattle just previous TO
Mr.. Naupin's leaving for Dutch
Harbor.
Mrs. Eric SodderberR Of Wollo-
chet went to Renton Friday eve
ming Of this week 10 attend the
wedding OF Edward Peterson and
Lila Culver.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mueller
have Just recently moved back TO
Tacoma following the summer at
Rosedsle in their summer home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Wheat Surplus,
Rubber Source
Growers Toking
Conversion Steps

PE>DLEro>. Ore. wheai
growers Of three Pacific North.
west states today had set mschin.
cry in motion to bring about con-
version Of their vast 1912 wheat
surplus into synthetic rubber.
The machinery, in the form of
the Tri-Stste Industrial Alcohol
association, was created and as
sembled Friday when growers
Of oregon. Washington and Idaho
were called to a special meeting
here by Grange masters Of the
three states.
The association. established as
permanent working organization
10 coordinate efforts of all agri-
cultural organizations in the Pa
oific Northwest 10 promote use of
grains into manufacture Of indus
trial alcohol and synthetic rubber,
upon formation dispatched a re-
quest to congress. asking financial
aid for erection Of conversion
plants in the Northwest.
In the request it was pointed
out that the nation is faced at
cnce with the greatest rubber
shortage and the largest wheat
surplus in history, and that by
establishing plants in the North
west area. where II would require
but one-tenth the steel needed to
transport grain from farming
areas TO present eastern plants,
possibly both situations could be
alleviated.
More than 400 wheatmen and
others connected with the indus
try attended the meeting. which
was termed by Chairman F. T.
Taylor. Occur D'Alene. master of
the Idaho State Grange. as the
''most representative of the three
states ever held by the agricultur-
al industry"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
AT USO Centers
MONDAY, SEPT. :

106 Rust Bldg Registration Of
junior hostesses, p a. m. to 5 p. m.
USO-Travelers' Aid service, 5 20
10 p. m. Before 5 at 6i2 Provi-
dent bldg. Information on day
care for children of working moth
ers, Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day, Q a. m. TO 5 p. m; Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. TO ..
18th and -clubroom IA
cilities with games. musical IN
struments. snack bar. Voice re-
cordings and personal services.
18th and Classical rec
ords and games.
South Tacoma Dancing class.
7.30 TO 2 p. m.
si2 Provident Bldg .-UsO-Trsv-
elers' Aid service. ? q. m. 10 3 p.
m Where 10 20. what 10 see.
what to do. Emergency overnight
sleeping accommodations. Ser
vices IN strangers.
T15 Commerce - Games. Open
house.
You help yourself when you buy
T. & War Rouds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
u. S. Soldiers in
Egypt Tank Fight
By HENRY T. GORRELI

lnltfu fff>> SidIt Correspondent
WITH THE BRITISH INIPE-
RIAL ARMY ON THE ALAMEIN
FRONT. Sept. 6 (Delayed)
United States army crews in Cen
eral Grant tanks helped beat back
the German 18th and 21st srmored
divisions in the first stages of the
German offensive.
THE Americans did swell
Job" British major at q brigade
headquarters said. They could
not have behaved better.
They were in the line for prso-
tioe and they were supposed TO
he withdrawn before the battle
started. They insisted on taking
part.
They have had their long
awaited attack on Rommel, and
they hit him hard"
II was I p. m. Monday when
Field Marshal Erwin Rommers
afmOreu loICes NioSru WIN ha'
imperial armored corps with
which the IS American tanks were
brigaded.
The tank forces fought until
dark, and resumed at dawn next
day.
The allied tanks were aided
greatly by British artillery. They
waited for the Germans 10 attack.
and before the German tanks
could effect contact British anti
tank guns had cut them up bad
~.
Some Britons in the battle.
fresh from England, were IN ac-
ton for the first time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Sensitive Rar Worker
Woos Slumber by Bike

LAWRENCE. Mass.-Horace A
Bambatsro. a Woodworking weld
or in war plant, couldn't sleep
DAYS in the noise Of this city. SO
he obtained a certificate from the
local rstioning board. purchased
bicycle, and pedals II TO farm
he has bought in quiet Pleasant
Valley, where he can sleep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08
Weaker 'Cokes' 10
Be Rule on Oct. !

WAsBfsGTOs--Tns War Pro
cuctiOn board today had placed
caffeine ard theobrornins. two inn
porfsnt medicinal drugs under
complete ALLEGATION control. b<gin-
ming Oct. ]. In an order which viii
reduce the caffeine in beverages.
particularly q the cola" variety
Officials said supplies Of cocoa
beans. coffee. coffee scrapings. tea
waste. and mate materials from
which the tso drugs are nsnUfse-
tgrso-hsvs neen seriously rsdBe-
Cd by shipping difficulties.
Buy Y. S. Bondl and RAyel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

You help yourself when you buy
Z. s. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

ospss1 = - sssuAnsAsst Ss1s~y nups - -
No. = sssAsss - = evoav oAy oAvn>o eoee1
psss ssssSsv. ws1.ss1sv. SAs~1n - ,. : =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

Buy L. S. Bonds and Sxysl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-08

JULIA Lee WRIenT'S Fresh BREAD
FRESH sREAD, Whs.s Or White, IA b. ssss lie
PULLMAN White Whsst thln sliced, / n y. less l3e
FRESH BREAD, White Or Wheat. I n. lest -. -
WHEAT GERM. Tssty, Nutritious, y. lsss =. Zoe
RAIsiN NUT, Makes delicious tssst y. Isss 1os
CRACKED WHEAT, rssi ssvsrsts, \. lsss los