davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Cash Prizes

FOLLOWING ARE the prizes
in The Detroit Times Doll Dress
ing Contest in dressing dolls
for the Old Newsboys:
FANCY DRESS-First. SIS:
second. $40; third, IS, and IS
81 prizes.
TAILORED C0STU MES
First, $40; second, SIS; third,
$3.50, and 20 81 prizes.
SENSIBLE DOLLS - First.
IS; second, So; third, 81, and 20
81 prizes.
CHARACTER DOLLS-First,
$40; second, IS; third, $3.50, and
five 81 prizes.
KNTTS AND CROCHETS-
First, IS; second. So; third, -,
and five 81 prizes.
WARDROBES - First, IS;
second, $3.50.
In looking over the list OF
prizes, please note the different
classifications and decide in
which you wish TO enter your
doll,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

drop batter. Stir only until flour
is moistened.
Yield: SO drop biscuits.
Ramekin Meat Pies
3 cups meat, ground IA lbs.)
2 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons fat
? teaspoons salt
Il teaspoon pepper
cups peas, canned
Ia cups canned tomatoes and
juice
2 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons water
2 cups sifted enriched flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
2 to 4 tablespoons shortening
u to q cup milk.
Brown meat and onions in hot
fat. Add salt and pepper. Re-
serve / cup meat for biscuit top
ping. To remaining 2 cups meat,
add peas and tomatoes. Blend
flour and water together to
make a thick paste. Add to
vegetable m mixture and cook
until thick. Pour vegetable mix
ture into individual baking
dishes. --4-.-. ---..,,- ..-,--
Sift flour, baking powder and
salt together. Cut or rub In
shortening. Add milk to form
soft dough. Turn out on lightly
floured board and knead half
minute. Roll into rectangular
sheet u inch thick. Spread with
/ cup of seasoned meat. Roll
jelly-roll fashion. Seal edge well.
Cut in 1-inch slices. Place 1
slice on each individual meat pie.
Place remaining slices on baking
sheet. Bake IN hot oven (450
degrees) 10 to II minutes.
Yield About 6 meat pies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
PATTERN 46z

ROSES, PANSIES, chrysan-
themums, hlacs and other flow
ers, embroidered in natural
colors on crisp linen will make
you want to "show of" your tea
cloths, scarfs and towels! Lovely
on gift linens. too.
Pattern 462 contains "a motifs
averaging SKA inches; illustrs-
tions OF stitches: materials re-
quired.
Send II cents in coins for this
ttern to the Laura Wheeler
attern Department. 1225 Times
Square. Detroit, Mich. Owing
to customs regulations, orders
for patterns to Canadian destina-
tons can not be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Dressing Dolls Is Fun
Better Get Yours Early

which class you're going to enter
your doll baby.
We In the Women's Depart
ment have 30 much fun looking
over each little lady as she comes
back dressed to the hilt :.
shes admired by each Of w :.
sometimes she gets a trip to the
editors Office here, mister
>. you Just HAVE to look at
this one.
All me. the turmoil from
October to December with
the dolls! Every year I worry
dear me, do you suppose
well find enough women to dress
all these dolls / nearly have
nervous prostration for fear
I'll have to do them all myself.
They're Here Now
And then along about the third
week Of the dolls suddenly
they're all out and more and
more women keep calling +.
don't you have q SINGLE one
left?
That's what will happen to
YOU II you don't call for your
doll early.
The dolls are here now In the
Women's Department Room
500, The Detroit Times Building.
Hours are from 8 q m. till $50
:. m. daily and until 3 p. m. on
Saturdays.
No deposit Is necessary In TAX
ng out q doll but we must
SIX that you bring some kind of
identification with you.
Call for your doll soon. won't
YOU!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

LOWING THE pattern drop batter Stir only until -four
adequate days diet is moistened
that We shouid have on Yield: S-9 drop biscuits.
l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

THE OLD NEWSBOYS, those
kindly gentlemen who play Santa
Claus every year to the little
boys and girls Of Detroit who
otherwise might not have a
merry Christmas are back
again with their annual carload
of thousands of dolls -. for
Santa Claus.
And, as usual, they are asking
the good women Of Detroit to
help with the problem Of dress
ing them.
Women are kind. the Old
Newsboys have learned they
pitch right in and dress the dolls
as carefully a. though they were
for their own little girls.
Not only kind. but they love
IL -. it's like being q kid again
to dress q doll sew lace on
her petticoats buttons on her
dresses % they can be taken OF
and put back on again a
bonnet with flowers . or may
be q perky little hat to match
the frock.
Cssh Primes 49,
There'll be cash prizes for the
best dressed dolls, of course i.
these you will find listed else
where on this page.
And remember your doll
doesn't have to be extensively
dressed to please q little girl >. /.
or to win q prize It's how
neat and sweet and winsome she
appears in her costume that
catches the eyes OF the judges.
But to make the contest more
interesting and 70 give each
little doll q fair deal we
have divided the prizes into sew
eral classifications. Look them
over and decide for yourself In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Bends Test
FIexibiIi+y
Of Muscles
by IDA JEAN KAN


THE OLD saying goes: Any
thing that bends easily isn't apt
to break under strain. That
applies to humans. II you are
flexible, you are also fit.
There are half dozen ways
to bend and test your muscular
fieMbility. II you do your bends
correctly, you can get a terrific
amount OF stretching out of
them-and that's good for mus
cles and nerves After you
have run through the tests, you
would do well to turn them into
a conditioning program.
Tough Test
In most tryouts Of this kind,
there is too much margin for
error. Let's cut that down a
bit. For example, here is a
forward bend that Is a tough
test and a good exercise:
Kick Off your shoes and stand
facing the side of a narrow,
straight chair. Press kneecaps
against the side Of chair seat.
Now stretch up, slim and
firm through the middle, arms
overhead, but shoulders down.
Keep the kneecaps against the
chair seat and keep pulling up
with the middle muscles as you
go into a forward bend from the
hipjoints.
Having knees against chair
seat will prevent you from let
ting hips jut backward. See
how far over you can bend. If
you can reach your hands half
way between chair seat and
floor, you're good. II not,
there's an exercise for you!
That is quite an improvement
on merely leaning over to touch
fingers to floor. The old for
ward bend is fair test of flexi-
bility but no great shakes as an
exercise.
Try This One
Now. try another one:
Stand erect, feet slightly
apart and parallel. hands on
waistline with elbows out at
sides and in line. Hold your
hips as still as stone and slowly
bend acutely sideward.
You should be able to arc
sideward until the elbow is on
line with the crest of the hip
bone. If you can't make it, nc
doubt there are some unneces-
sary inches on your waistline
Make an exercise of the test and
do away with them.
Test Knee Joints
Are your kneejoints rusty ?
Here's how to find out:
Stand on knees on floor, feet
out in back, legs wide apart.
Slowly lower yourself to floor
until you are seated between
legs, heels out at side Of each
hip.
You're really young if you can
do that one-regardless of how
old you are! Stay in the same
uncomfortable position. CLASP
hands back Of head, elbows out
at sides in line with ears, pull
up through middle, and try to
bend sideward to touch elbow
to heel.
Finally:
Stand erect, back straight, feet
parallel, heels on floor barefoot
of courseO. See how you get
along with a deep-knee bend
Keep your heels on floor and
your back straight as you bend
your knees. Do this only until
you have to let your heels come
off the floor.
BY the way, tomorrow you'll
be able to tell just which mus
cles you used In these tests and
which ones need more stretch.
ing. But the soreness will pass
Just take ii as a sure sign you
are rusty on your exercise.
Copyright, 1e42, by King Features
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Enriched Bread and Flour
Used in Meat Recipes
By PRUDENCE PENNY

FOLLOWING THE pattern
for an adequate days diet we
know that we should have en-
riched or whole grain bread such
as rye or whole wheat each day.
However, this doesn't have to be
eaten as a peal accompaniment
". thatfs spread with butter
and possibly jelly or marmalade.
The bread may be used as an
Ingredient, too
OF course, IL you make bread,
rolls or biscuits using enriched
-four, you can still count this on
the days quota In meeting the
days vitamin needs.
Not only do the following
recipes give us ways for using
enriched bread and flour, but
also are most practical in ex-
tending meat.
Russian Meat Balls
n cup milk
6 slices enriched bread
II pound ground beef
tablespoon minced onion
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
y cup sour cream.
Pour milk over bread and let
stand Is minutes. Press excess
milk out Of bread. Com b inc
meat, bread, onion, salt and
pepper. Shape into round flat
cakes. Fry IN skillet In which a
little fat has been melted. When
brown on both sides. pour cream
over meat balls. Simmer about
5 minutes.
Arrange on hot platter around
cooked vegetables. Serve sauce
from pan over meat.
Yield: About 8 Pinch meat
balls.
Hamburger Casserole
3 tablespoons chopped onion
2 tablespoons fat
l pound ground beef
1 teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
IL cups condensed tomato soup
"a cups green beans, drained.
Brown onion in hot fat, add
meat, salt and pepper. Brown.
Add tomato soup and beans.
Pour into creased casserole.
Drop dough by tablespoons on
top Of meat mixture. Bake in
moderately hot oven (425 de-
grees) about IS to 20 minutes,
or until biscuits are Drowned.
Yield: 6 servings.
Drop Biscuits
l cup sifted enriched flour
Ia teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons shortening
n cup milk.
Sift flour, baking powder, and
salt together. Cut or rub in
shortening. Add milk TO make a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
WAFFLE TIP

THOUGHT FOR the day: Add
last bits Of cold. cooked meat
10 waffle batter to up" its food
value and flavor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Nov in Big Demand
Pastel Wool One-Piece Dresses
Pastel Wool Two-Piece Dresses
Pastel Wool Suit Dresses
Paste Wool Two-Piece Outfits

This entire collection consists OF the mueh-in-
demand pastel wool ons-piees dresses. pastel
wool two-pieee dresses. pastel wool suit dresses.
pastel wool two- piece outfits the very newest.
most up-io-the- minute fashions at very special
sale price after This sale these wool dssssss
and outfits will revert back TO their regular higher
prices II you have attended any OF our bstfsr
dress sales you know what values we offer-snd
in this sale tomorrow the values ere really mar
veIous-snd the fashions are ths very smsrtssf
and most desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27
Stunning New Wool COIOrs

Gorgeous pastel tones. gold kelly. powder. aqua grey
fuchso. purple rose, iris. raspberry tanbark and many
othes-elowne coIor you cannot appreciate until
you see them.
TIE Sbst-KIsss's-SseesS fl.,r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-27

We again repeat that
every dress offered in
this sale is brand new
never before shown
in our stoeks-iusf ar
rived and Just unpseked
and offered special in
this sale for Sic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
ELk5, PUBLIC
 WILL OBSERVE
 MOTHERS DAY

Members of the ElkS,, Club will nave a public meeting at p. m.
 Sunday in the Hall to pay thelr respects on Mothers Day.
 Col. c. A. Baish is to be the main 5peaker of the afternoon and Army men will give the musical program. Opening of the program will ind Arthur Adams, Exalted Ruler, pres liding, followed by Ritualistic Work by the Officers of the lodge. Vocal ist Robert A. Young will sing three selections, That Wonderful Mother of Mine,' Mother Machree' ana "M-O-T-H-E-R". Andrew Puzzo is the musical d. rector for the men on the program, and Lieut.. G. s. Grygiel is morale officer in charge. Those who Will appear are Orville Hansen, ana Jack Cohen, violinists, Gene Rlngier, pianist and Philip J. Amico, trump ct.
 The benediction will be given by Roald Copstead. Chaplain
 On the Mothers Day committee are M. E. Monagle, Past Exalted Ruler, chairman; Thomas Cashen, Alvin Anderson and Ernest Gilli- gen.
 The services arc open to the public.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
NOT CRICKET-OR RIs ITO

ATCHISON, Kans. - It might be there's something in name. Grass hopper township was the first town ship in Atchison county to hop over it's Red Cross goal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL FR05H
 ON AFTERNOON PICNIC

Members of the first year class in the Juneau High School, the Freshmen, are leaving this after noon for picnic out the highway, in the vicinity of the old Glacier Tavern.
 The Freshmen were puzzled for means of transportation until Albert Peterson came to their aid, prom ising to take them out and return them safe and sound Early this afternoon Peterson began using hot water, scrubbing brushes and plenty of soap on his large refuse wagon and about 3 o'clock was ready to take the Frosh to the picnic grounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
New Income Tax Beinq
 Considered
Would Raise Only Half as Much as Asked by
 Morgenthdu

WASHINGTON, May 8-A new individual income tax program de- signed to raise about one-half as much as the Treasury Departments proposed $3,200,O00 bill, was laid before the House Ways and Means Committee today.
 Colin Stan, head of the Joint Committee on Internal Revenue and Taxation, reported that it is sug- gested to retain the present per sonal exemptions and normal tax rates. with surtax rates increased by about one-half the amount Secre- tary Henry Morgenthau suggested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08

HIGH COLLEGE CONTENT
 NEW YORK = Forty percent of the players on the New York Yankees baseball club are college men. A dozen institutions are rep- resented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
EARL 4. NEURU IS
 BACK IN JUNEAU

Earl A. Neuru, Sanitarian for the Territorial Department of Health, is back at his desk after vacation in the States lasting a month and a half
 MT. Neuru has been visiting his mother and other relatives and friends in Seattle, Portland, Spokane and other cities in the State of Washington. He says people are still coming in to Seattle from the Mid dle West to take over defense jobs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
SHARPE IS LEADING IN
 TERRITORY
Latest Returns Show Haas Trailing by 243
 Ballots

In the Territory at large, Walt CT P. Sharpe has a lead over Mich ael J. Haas, for Commissioner of Labor, of 243 votes in the latest unofficial returns of the Territorial Primary.
 These unofficial returns are those tabulated by the Empire from the First Division and from reports re- ceived by Territorial Auditor Frank A. Boyle from the Second, Third and Fourth Divisions.
 The tabulated returns by the Em- pire are from 52 out of 56 pre- cincts of the First Division. In the Second Division, the re- turns are from 10 out of 2l pre- cincts.
 In the report from the Third Di- vision it is said there are $50 votes still outstanding
 The report from the Fourth Di- vision says the returns are from 54 precincts out of a possible TO and only about 150 votes to come in.
 According to the above tabula- tion and reports, the vote for Labor Commissioner by Divisions is as fol- lows:
 First Division Haas -------------..--.------- ---------.-.-.. llof Sharpe .......................-...... 1442
 Second Division f1ddS -------.--.--------. ---.---...------------- 50 Sharpe -.,......-.-.-..-.-.-.. ............-... lO9
 Third Division Haas --.-.--.----------.-------.---- lU0f Sharne 920
 Fourth Division Haas 0UU Sharpe 6oo
 Totals
 Haas Z9l3 Sharpe ...-................-....-.........
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

Frederick Baldwin entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for medi- cal treatment.
 Alvin Culver has been admitted to St. Anns Hospital for medical treatment.
 Carl Danielson entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday for surgery
 Little Adeline Clark has been admitted to the Government Hospi- tai for medical treatment.
 James Howard entered the Gov ernment H spital yesterday for medical treatment.
 Dolores Lee is medical patient in the Government Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
GIRLS CLUB AT
 SCHOOL FETES
 M0THERSAT TEA

Juneau High School Girls Club y esterday afternoon honored mothers at Spring tea held in the gymnasium from 3:45 to 4:45 o'clock An advanced Home Economic Class assisted with the tea, Miss Gerald inc Ringstad in charge of arrange mentS.
 Mothers of all High School girls were invited to the affair, with mothers of seniors first and mothers of freshmen last in time of attend ance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
JHS SENIORS OFF ON
 ANNUAL SNEAK TODAY

Juneau High School senior class members took advantage of blue skies and sunshine today for that traditional occasion, the annual Senior Sneak.
 Taking off this morning about 8 o'clock, they drove to Eagle River, then hiked to spend the day at the Boy Scout Camp, enjoying a picnic lunch and games. The bunch will return by moonlight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
LIEUT.. G. A. LINGO
 RETURNS TO SITKA

Lieut.. George A. Lingo. who ar- rived in Juneau a week ago from the Naval Air Station at Sitka and remained to attend the funeral of his father n-law, John Weir Troy. left late yesterday afternoon by plane for his post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION IS
 UNDERGONE BY ART uGGEN

A most successful eye operation was performed on Art Uggen, of the Alaska Music Supply at the Maynard Hospital in Seattle on Wednesday and he is feeling fine. This is according to radiogram received by Mrs. Uggen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
LAPS ADVANCE
 E MILES TO
 LUNLING CITY
Tokyo Headquarters Claims Penetration 10
 Beyond Chefdng

TOKYO. May 8-The Imperial Headquarters announced today the occupation of Lunling, 50 miles be- yond the town of Wanting where the Burma Road crosses the frontier into Yunnan Province.
 This represents an advan2e of 25 miles beyond the invasion renetra- tion of the town of Che lng pre- viously announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-08
CARROLL (LAUSEN
 HERE ON BUSINESS

Carroll Clausen, City Clerk of Petersburg, has been in Juneau on business for the city of Petersburg for the last few days and is leaving today to return to his home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
.4ih Retreat
In 48 Hours
Is Admitted

Inlfed Press staff Correspondent
NosCow-The Red army made
its fourth retreat within - hours
IN northwest stallagrad Saturday.
but the Germans were paying n
the rate of almost two lives q
minute.
Dispatches from the front emph-
ASKED that Russian Withdrawals
were orderly and comparatively
short. and that At no point had
the Germans attained their ohjee-
tive-a break-through TO the volg.
river.
Six thousand Germans were
killed on one narrow AREA In 40
hours rate Of almost two a
minute At least Isl tanks have
been officially reported knocked
out. including "a listed In the noon
communique.
Enemy tanks are burning In
the streets. In the fields and before
our lines" the government organ
Izvestis said. Here and there are
mountains Of enemy drad."
In the stalinKrsd AREA.
Soviet troops repul>ed repeat
ed enemy attacks" the noon
eemmunique said.
German infantry supported by
40 tanks attacked = Soviet unit
defending one street In staiingrad.
Continued on Page ,. Column q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
High School
AT Roy Raced

Roy high school was RACED By
fire Friday night.
The main school building. as
well as the manual training shop
omplsted this year. were
completely destroyed, although
equipment in the shop was saved.
Also saved were the grade school
and the gymnasium. and the high
school records.
The Roy school board will hold
special meeting Saturday night
to determine what is TO be done.
Meeting with II will be oial Hage-
ness. county school superintendent.
and possibly a representative Of
the state department of education.
According TO Mrs. Ruth Bethel.
superintendent Of Roy schools. the
fire started shortly after midnight
from an undetermined source. The
building was covered BY Insurance..
There Was no school Friday as
teachers were attending a eonyen-
ton in Tacoma.
Members of the board are
George Lambeftson. Burt White
head and Randolph Snow.
The building was valued 1t APP
proximately $50. 900. but II IL be-
iieved IT would cost nearly $50
900 To replsee.
The schools enrolment yss sp-
proximafely $50 students.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Depth Charge
In Coos Bay

MARSHFIELD. Ore.-Ship traf-
fic in. the Coos Bay harbor re-
sumed normal movement Saturday
after navy officials determined
that a depth charge dropped ac-
cidentally Friday by navy patrol
ship was not endangering passing
vessels.
The Port of Marshfield was
partially closed by 1t. Comdr. w.
r. Brust, commanding officer of
the navy base here. after the
depth charge slipped into the
water.
Ships bypassed the immediate
vicinity while navy crews dragged
for the charge. which although
'1ive," is not dangerous in its
present position, Brust said.
Residents We're warned. how
ever. not to tamper with the
charge in the event 1t is washed
ashore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
2 Enemy Ships
Hit OF Kisla

WANooI t4xUM zArmv m46Ium
bombsrs proo~biy snnk ene Japa<
nsss Destroyer And 6smaned an
othsr destroyer and . cargo snip
In The kiska AREA II ~ Aleutiana
he navy aaasssaee1 SATURDAY
afternoon
Martin Ms tNo-snxInssi bomb
srs. known - Marsudsfs were
used in the attacks On klshn. This
was the frat Tins that medium
bonb<Fs have be<n asrd in ths
western Aisntssns.
The tee sap~sess essssey-
~. WE'RE Isssvs~psed sssthsnee
~ kishs. ssts tspeseee 49,
IN ~ Atsssisss. fpne -
sssssev wns NJ ~ tes~e
bssmhs go Ms ps~enh1y seeh.
~ sssy 500. r. sshsv wss
hss. sss. mt ees itste1 -
ssefeiy an@saee1.
T'bs cargo ship wss caught ~
our bombers In ueftrssde ssss IN
ths sputh sn~st II klsks- oas
direct hit ct FIRE = fbe stip.
which vas observed burning many
hours later.
Our iose<x wers ensy sn~ plans.
which was do~n@d ~ ANITA aircraft
fire
Again there wss no sspo<t ~
any aircraft eppo4asisn ffem lhs
Jsp@nsss In tAsI area.
Ths a~~ Jspsasss snip casual
ties raised 70 a shs total u snemy
ships hit since th~y began their
Aisatisa ysntufs In early Jsns.
These Inei.sdss u sank. FIVE psss.
ably SUNK. and ~ damaged
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Gen. Stone S Name
To Be on Ballot

The legislature is sole judge OF
the qualifications of its members,
the state supreme court held IN
Olympia late Friday. rejecting a
suit by James L. Boze. to block
David L. Stone. retired general.
from running on the November
ballot
Boze had contended Stone was
barred by the state constitution
provision forbidding persons hold
ing military offices from serving
In the Legislature.
Determination Of the eligibility
of candidates for elective office
under provisions Of the constttu-
ton constitute an exercise Of
judicial power the court said.
In exercising the power TO
Judge the qualifications Of men,
bers each body Of the legislature
acts as a judicial tribunal. The
people through the constitution
granted this particular judicial
power exclusively in that house OF
the legislature 10 which the can
didate II an aspirant'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-19
Buses 10 Skip
Stops Next Week

skip-stop bus service viii b
introduced 10 Tacoma next week.
IL was revealed Saturday ~
Walter Frankisnd. Tacoma traffic
administrator. who ssld the De-
tails viii be announced In news
papers on Tuesday ef Wednesday.
Nearly eosnpistsd u ths sfeeslon
II sign posts and signs throughout
fhs entire city.
Biggest problem affecting tins
transportation problem l. sbs izsk
az trained drivers During ths
past year fhs Tacoma Transit
company has trained ios Hssn. ssiii
mas 81 81 these msn bat has TIRES
less driver. today than II h.d
year ago.