davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
3 AMENDMENTS
AWAIT ACTION
Continued From Page One,

Continued From Page One,
Der living at greater distance
than 40 miles, $500.
Limit workers To 4S
The proposed amendment also
limits the maximum number of
Legislative employees to 48, to be
divided equally between the two
houses. Such maximum number of
employees could not be altered ex-
cept by threee-fourths vote of all
the members of each House.
Special Session
The other proposed amendment
empowers the governor to call a
special or extra session of the Gen.
eral Assembly to meet each year in
the Old State House at New Castle
to commemorate the Colonial AS
semblies that met there in former
years. The session would be limit
ed to the one day and no legisla-
ton of any kind could be enacted,
other than such as pertains to the
meeting.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
ADJUST RENTS
MARCH LEVEL
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
force the tenant can be forced to
vacate.
These provisions have no appli-
cation unless the tenant is to be
dispossessed.
Notify Rent Office
In all cases of evictions, the
Landlord is required to notify the
Area Rent Office and the tenant of
the grounds for eviction at least
ten days before commencement of
such action. All removal notices
must also state the grounds, and
copies must be filed with the Area
Rent Office within twenty-four
hours after service upon the tenant.
In cases where the property is
first rented after the effective date,
the Landlord must register such
property within thirty days after
so renting, but the first rent charg-
ed may be ordered decreased if it
is out of line with the rents charg-
ed in the Area for comparable &C
commodations.
Violation Punishment
1t should be known that any col
fusion between tenants and Land
lords to evade the rent regulations
is a violation of Federal Laws and
carries heavy penalties; and that
wilful violations of the maximum
rent regulations are punishable by
fine or Imprisonment, or both.
A War Measure
We anticipate complete coopera-
ton by Landlords and tenants with
the Federal Rent Control Program
in the Dover-Seaford Defense Rent
al Area, Mr.. Wolcott continued.
This is an important part of the
overall war program and basic
factor in curbing imitation. In gen.
eral, in, Areas now under Federal
Rent Regulations, Landlords have
accepted rent control as neces-
sary war measure.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

and Mrs. Vernon Clark and daugh-
ter of Wilmington, were weekend
guests of Mrs. R. H. Denney and
daughters.
Mrs. Frederick DuBall of Phila-
delphia, spent several days during
the holidays with her sisters, Mrs
Sara M. Farrell and Mrs. Alice M
Read.
Miss Mary Spruance spent
Christmas Day with Miss Fishburn
at the Hotel Avon, Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Dick spent
several days during the holiday
with DR.. and Mrs. George Cross at
iSwarthmore, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Edwin Wilson
were hosts at a buffet supper Tues
day evening at their home.
Miss Mary Hartnett, the first girl
from Smyrna to join the W.A.A.C.
has been spending short furlough
from Des Moines, Iowa, with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat. Hart
nett.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson was host
ess at a buffet supper last Sunday
evening at her home on Delaware
street.
Miss Jane O'Neil has been spend
ing several days with relatives in
Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. John Talbot has returned
to camp in Massachusetts, after
spending Christmas with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Talbot.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Christmas bills follow closely af-
ter Christmas bells.
There is no necessity for those
who intend to swear off at New
Years waiting until New Years
arrives to commence the swearing
off process. There is nothing like
getting used to thing.
Wilfred Clarke, the popular
young comedian, will play a return
engagement at the Opera House,
Thursday, Dec. 20. MY Wife's
Husband will be the attraction and
every lady attending will be pre-
scented with handsome souvenir.
1t was noted in the papers last
week that a man named Syman, up
in New Castle County, in endeavor-
ing to catch turkey up a tree,
fell, breaking his right wrist and
spraining his left, but the question
that most interested some readers
was, did he catch the turkey?
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Presbyterian Church will
hold a public missionary exercise at
the chapel tonight. There will also
be given a treat to the Sunday
School. The public are cordially
invited to be present. There will
be few extra slides for Friday
nights prayer meeting.
Another of the excellent gifts
brought by Old Kriss was an ice
crop-not a stunted one like the
past several winters, but crystal
one of full proportions. 1t will be
worth several thousand dollars to
our citizens, besides the comfort it
will afford when the long days re-
turn.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
The
What Not Shelf

This is the time for resolutions,
to start the New Year right. No
better time than this year to set
forth purposely on a program of
determination to mend our broken
ways, to start doing all those
things we have left undone, etc.etc.
All, well. Even if it only lasts a
month, the spirit is there.
We are making the following
New Years resolutions, in sunny
optimism.
We hereby resolve, to wit and to
WOO, the hereinafter named:
1. We shall stick to our budget,
and not be tempted by those little
luxuries that unbalance all that
beautiful mathematics we spend
hours at the first of each month
figuring out.
2. When the next person walks
in the Smyrna Times office and
says, who writes that trash they
call the What Not?" Instead of
turning lurid and muttering some
thing about the secrets of the press,
we shall square our shoulders, lift
our chin, and declare the truth.
8. We will answer all letters
within two weeks of receiving them
if we receive them. We will even
dig back in our liter file and reply
to those we got last June.
4. We will stop putting off until
tomorrow those things that should
be done today. For example, we re-
solve to read the Sunday paper on
Sunday.
5. We shall refrain from using
that old excuse IT don't have time"
for every little thing that we just
don't put the effort into doing.
6. We shall make jokes about
rationed articles, but never. never
complaints.
7. Around the house we will re-
member to groom the dog at least
once a week, feed crubs to the
birds, remember what a door mat
is for, and walk, not run, up the
stairs.
s. We will squelch rumors.
A Happy New Year To All.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

is attending the Theological Insti-
tute.
Miss Annie Chambers, of Will
mington, is the guest of Miss
Mabel Thompson.
Misses Katie Beckett and Edith
Beck are visiting Miss Beatrice
Graham, Washington, D. c., who
visited this town last summer.
Chas. N. Burrows who graduated
with the first honor at our public
school commencement last summer,
now teaching school at Seaford, is
spending the holidays with his
mother.
Miss Maggie Fell, Pennsgrove,
N. j., is the guest of Miss Annie
Stevenson.
VIM. Charles Warren, formerly of
The Times Office, is home for
week with his mother.
Samuel Taylor, who went to New
Jersey two or three months ago
for medical treatment, returned
home last week feeling considerably
better, with more favorable condi-
lions than at any time for the past
six months. His son, Howard, is
also home for the holidays.
Miss Clara Burroughs, of Cam
den, N. j., is the guest of Miss Nan
Hoffecker.
Mrs. Collins, wife of DR.. w. t.
Collins, Camden, N. j., accompan-
led by her three daughters, Nellie,
Mabel and Emily, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. VIM. M. Bell. Mrs. L.
Irving Handy and children, of New
ark, is also visiting Mrs. Bell, her
mother.
Miss Halle Choate, of Newark,
is visiting Miss Florence Hall.
Carroll Sudler, formerly of Sud
lersville, spent Christmas with
friends in this town.
Frank Williams of Wilmington,
was home for the holidays with his
parents.
Misses Mae Farrell, Bertha Hof-
fecker, Ethel Cooper and Edith
Collins have sent out cards for an
"At Home" to their friends, this
evening from z to 9 o'clock, at the
residence of Miss Farrell.
Miss Estelle Waters returned
from Philadelphia with her aunt on
visit to her Smyrna friends.
A. E. Jardine is on his annual
visit to relatives in New York.
Miss May Benson went to Phila-
delphia last week for two or
three weeks visit.
Rector Dame gave Christmas
dinner Monday to some of his
young friends.
The reception of the B. M. S. K,
the biggest thing of the season,
which comes off on Friday night,
will be at the residence of Miss
Nan Hoffecker.
A statement, which amounts to
more than a rumor, is, that two,
possibly three of the members of
this interesting society will change
their relation of single blessed
ness" in the coming weeks of the
winter.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
FARM MACHINERY
AND EQUIPMENT

Dearborn Wagon, Farm Wagon,
Fodder Shredder, II Sections Pipe
for inside Silo (Shredder); Z Sec
toins Pipe for outside Silo (Shred-
der); Dump Corn Cutter, One-horse
Plow, two-horse Piow, three-horse
Sulky Plow, John Deere; set of
Wagon Racks, Mac-Deering Mower,
2 three-horse Trees, Spade, 2 SHOW
els, 4 Forks, Cross-cut Saw, Sledge
Hammer, Farm Roller, set of
Double Trees, John Deere Corn
Planter, Deering Rake, 2 Sulky
Cultivators, Iron Age; Deering
Binder, Single Cultivators, 3
Platform Wagons, Seed Sewer,
threse-horse Drill, John Deere; large
Double Disk Harrow for tractor;
Tractor Pillow, 3-14", John Deere; 2
sets Wagon Harness. 2 sets Of PloW
Harness, 5 Collars, Brides, Circu-
lar Saw and Bench, Milk Buckets
and Cans, Strainers, set Howe
Platform Scales 600 lbs.); Manure
Spreader, Lime Drill, Extension
Ladder, Intersection Ladder, &c TT.
each); Bag Truck, Hay Fork and
Rope.
Alfalfa, Soy Bean Hay, Is tons,
more or less.
Terms: CASH
ESTATE OF HUGH MCKAY
and
FRANK b. THOMPSON
R. w. Slaughter, Auctioneer
Spence and Hall, Clerks.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
CLAYTON CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Virginia Burris WEEDS Ensign
George Edward WOOten


The marriage of Miss Virginia
Louise Burris, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Malcolm Burris and Ensign
George Edward Wooten, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Wooten of Seaford,
took place Saturday afternoon in
st. Pauls Methodista Church,
Clayton, with the Rev. ]. c. B.
Hopkins officiating at double ring
ceremony. Mrs. Robert Hollett
played the wedding music. The
bride wore white chiffon velvet,
fashioned on princess lines with
sweetheart neckline and long Slew
es forming a point over the hand.
Her over-the-face veil of illusion
was fnger-tip length and caught
with gardenias. She carried bou-
quet of gardenias and orchids with
showers.
Sister MatrOn of Honor
The brides sister, and only at
tendant, Mrs. Everett Lofand, was
matron of honor. Her gown was
ice blue faille, with matching veil.
She carried a nosegay of old fash
Toned flowers. Lieut.. Russell Wi
lard, college roommate of the
bridegroom, was best man. Mr..
Everett Lofland of Dover and En-
sign Frank Egall of Washington
were ushers. The mother of the
bride wore black crepe trimmed
with sequins and matching Access
sories. Her corsage was white gar
denias. The bridegroom's mother
wore a black velvet dress and hat
with white accessories. Her cor
sage was white gardenias.
Reception at Home
A small reception for the imme-
diate families followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents. The bride is a graduate
of the John Bassett Moore High
School, Smyrna, and of the Wo-
mems College, University of Della
ware, and is a member of the Sea-
ford school faculty. Ensign Woot-
en- is a graduate of the Seaford
High School and of the University
of Delaware and is now with Unit
ed States Naval Reserve stationed
In Washington.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

Miss Emma Hough has been
spending the holiday with her sis
ter, Mrs. Fisher, in Dover.
James v. Roberts of Wilmington,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. ]. w.
Jones.
Miss Evelyn Ross of Wilmington,
is visiting Miss Cora Jones'.
Among the "home" visitors are
Frank Pratt, Frank Cameron,
Frank Clements and Win Riggs, of
Philadelphia.
The social event of the season at
Kenton was a dance party given
by Mrs. H. B. Clarke last night.
DR.. G. w. Sipple is moving to
this town today, from Harrington.
Misses Maude and Grace Gooding
are the guests of Miss Tillie Fore
man.
DR.. Henry R. Spruance of Will
mington, came on visit to his
parents today.
VIM. A. McKown and Miss
Broadway, daughter of VIM. M.
Broadway, down the Neck, were
married on Christmas Day, and
went on a trip to the city.
LETTER FROM CHESWOLD
Arthur and John Cooper, of Phil
adelphia, are home for the holidays.
The Misses Annie and Hattie
Barnard of Middletown, are visiting
their sister Mrs. w. F. Collins.
The organization of the Ches-
void M. E. Church Society will
take place on Wednesday evening,
9Th inst. Rev. R. K. Stephenson
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
LAST DIMOUT
WARNING GIVEN

Continued From Page one)
were marked with signs some
months ago.
Some Plea Ignorance
Several motorists arrested for
not backing out their headlights
have pleaded they were unaware of
thee regulation. Warning that his
statement constitutes final notice
to all Delawareans," Colonel Le-
Fevre said:
"This is war;"
Delaware is a part of the east
ern military area under the COM
mand of Lieut.-Gen. H. A. Drum,
U. S. Army.
'In this area it is necessary to
regulate and reduce the use of ar
tifcial lighting at night time for
the following reasons:
81. For the protection of COM
merce.
"2 For the prevention of enemy
action against our shores.
"3. To reduce the dangers from
hostile air raids.
1.-THE area nearest the Atlantic
Ocean is designated the coastal
dimout area. In Delaware, all of
Kent and Sussex Counties are with
inthe coastal dimout area.
"Within these two counties, the
military regulations of artificial
| lighting are in effect.
Covers All Lights
"These regulations cover the use
of all artificial lighting within our
homes and places of business, on
our streets and yards and porches,
and elsewhere, and especially the
light on motor vehicles. Paragraph
nine of the regulations is as fol-
lows:
1.-THE use of high-beam vehicle
lights is absolutely prohibited. Low
beam headlights, if used, shall have
the upper one-half of the lens OBJ
secured by opaque paint or other
opaque material" (Where head
lights might be visible from the
sea, they must be further dimmed,
only parking lights being permis-
sible.
Severe Penalties
Violations of any of the regula-
lions now in effect are punishable
by severe penalties of both fines
and Imprisonment All motorists
using any highway in either Kent
or Sussex County at night time
must comply with the above regu-
lations.
Loyal Americans will comply.
Disloyal citizens or aliens will take
the consequences.
"This is final notice"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

DEATH OF MRS. HUNTINGTON
Mrs. Imogene Huntingdon, wife of
Ex-Lieutenant Colonel Thomas E..
Huntington, of the First Regiment,
N. G. p, died suddenly at her home
in Philadelphia, 2143 Park Ave,
Thursday, and was placed in the
vault at Laurel Hill OH Saturday,
to await the arrival of Mr.. Hufing-
ton from Cuba. She was 45 years
old. Mrs. ]. w. Jones and her sis
ter, Miss Irene Roberts, who were
intimate friends of the deceased,
went up to the funeral on Satur-
day. The bereaved husband grew
up in this town and was the eldest
son of the late Jesse S. Huntingdon,
who died here seven or eight years
ago.
Mrs. Huntingdon had returned the
Friday previous from visit to her
husband at Santiago, Cuba, where
he is engaged in business with the
Sigma Iron Company. She was
sick while there, but had recovered
sufficiently to return home, and
seemed but slightly indisposed,
when in a moment or two of time,
from heart failure her life went
out.
She leaves five children, three
daughters and two sons, the for
mer about grown. She leaves in
addition a large circle of friends.
N. F. Wilds received from Mr.. B.
B. Comegys, of Philadelphia, four
volumes, Beginning Life" How
To Get On" Talks With Boys and
Girls" and "Old Stories With New
Lessons" Mr.. Comegys, the author
has given the books to the Smyrna
Library Association. They are par
ticularly instructive and interesting
and should be read by everybody.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
Natice to Shareholders

The annual meeting of the share
holders of The Fruit Growers Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company of
Smyrna, for the election of direc-
tors and for the transaction of any
other business that may lawfully
come before it, will be held at the
office of the Company in Smyrna,
Delaware, Tuesday, January II,
1943, between the hours of IL A. M.
and IL Noon.
Harley R. Bodley, President.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF DEC. 2STH, 1892

Taken from our old. files of
corresponding week, as near
date Of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will cal to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
Stockholders Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The National Bank of
Smyrna, for the election of Direc-
tors and the transaction of any
other business that may come be-
fore the meeting. will be held at
the Bank, on Tuesday the twelfth
day of January 1913, at eleven
O'Clock.
Edw. T. Porter. Cashier.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
For SALE

Electric Washer, Chest of Draw
ers, g. piece Suite, complete, and
Bed room Suite.
ALIENS FURNITURE STORE
Mt. Vernon Street, Smyrna
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
Tues, Jan. 5, 1913
IL o'clock noon
Live Stock

8 Horses, Pair Mules.
10 Cows, to 9 years old; 4 Heif-
ers, s mo. old.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
HELP WANTED

Cooks, white or colored.
Dishwashers, white or colored.
White mattresses. Apply
HI-WAY DINER,
Smyrna
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31
LOST

"A" Gas Book No. F539018D.
Please return to
SIMON MOLL,
Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-12-31

TRACTOR and BELT
John Deere Model D Tractor and
Dbl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Lii b Honolulu-Before
And Alter Told in Letter
Finest Lloyd Tocomo Poultrymm.
0ocoivos Word From Howoii Editor

UlThk n IL ubG6se of IL Ian
go ma a reaxi Harbor. Q
uuuDlulu rndIo station progzsm of
~Unn mun1e was frsQusntly inter-
r1pee1 VIII terss ordsrs for civil
- 70 -ueAy off TIE streets.-
nat ~ u ts1ephons. etc.
III It lo:1o promptly. the an
nouncg gave his usual commercial
n ~ usual manner: The FORE
godng progFan VS. presented for
your eajsymnnk ~ the roasters Of
Pure 1laynower Kona coffee
h incidsnt h ons a many d.
scrieed - owenfrsad Z. Alien,
editor q Hawaii Farm and Home
magazine. N = letter To Ernest c.
Loyd rnss' linotype operator.
but bsttsr known. perhaps, a. .
pou1tzymaA. . l1-famsd breeder
q khods Iu,and Rcd chickens.
Il y apparent frum lGio Aliens
ssetsr that many persons, had II
not hen for IL rs1io. would not
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

General Public Works Funds
Slashed in Budget Request
$4,000 Il Provided. However.
For Repoirs at Mcneil Islond

Transmission system. The same a.
last year.
Bureau n reclamation. te4 .0e4-,
900 compared with SOS. 0s7 500:
including the Boise project. Idaho.
Psyette division. $500. 900, and
Anderson ranch. $1,000. 900; Mini
doks project. Idaho, $40 900; Boise
project. drainage, $50, 900: Des-
ehutes project, Ore. $500. 900;
owyhee project. Ore, si15. 900;
Klamath project. Ore. and Cal.
500. 900; Yakima project, Wash.
Roxa division, s435, 900: Grand
Coulee dam project. wash, sls,-
oo0. 900; Fort Peck project, $500
900.
National park service-s2. 1885,
900 compared with 50. $50 900.
JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
$4,000 compared with $780,
90, including go. 900 for con-
struction and repair NJ q. 8.
psnitentiary NJ Mcneil Island.
Wash.
State department - 81, s24. 900
compared with S3,142.0oo.
War department-S162. SOC. 900
compared with sis5. 500 900. in
GLIDING power plant construction.
Fort Peck Dam. Mont, 81 .00o, 900.
and power plant construction,
Bonneville dam. Columbia river.
Ore. $1,000, 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Gilbert N. Grants
Funeral on Thursday

Funeral services for Gilbert
Northrop Grant. 81, of $3.50 So.
Puget Sound ave, will be held
Thursday at II a. m. from Piper
chapel. with the Rev. N. NJ. Jones
officiating. The body will be
shipped to Brainerd. MINI, for
burial. Grant died Tuesday in
local hospital. He was a native
of Wisconsin. and had been in Ia
coma for four years. He WAS a
retired machinist for the Northern
Pacific railroad, and a member
Of the I. o. o. F.. and the Encsmp-
ment Of Brsinerd. MINI. Surviv-
ing are a niece, Mrs. Nellie Chris
Hansen of St Paul, MINI: and
two nephews, Fred Grant OF st.
Paul and Willis Grant of Des
Moines. la.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Congress Jolied by F.D.R.
Request for II Billions

Two of the 50, ooo, 900, 900 of new
revenue sought would come from
social security taxes. Whether pay
ments Of the many thousands of
persons who would be newly
brought into the system would
provide that entire $4,000, 900, 900
seemed TO be in doubt.
Taxes Are Detailed
Booming business combined with
higher taxes imposed during the
past two years will provide at
existing rates a treasury tax
revenue Of SIS, 1000. 900, 900 in the
1913 fiscal year Of which approx
mately s11,316, 900, 900 will be de-
rived from income, excess profits
and unjust enrichment taxes.
Mr.. Roosevelt's message dis
cussed taxes in some detail, en-
phasizing the necessity OF taking
into account revenue requirements,
equity and economic necessities.
He emphasized that the tax pro-
gram was being designed in large
part to combat initiation.
"A number Of tax measures
have been suggested for that
purpose he continued. "such
~ income taxes collected ut
the source. payroll taxes and
excise taxes. i urge the con-
Grese 10 give all these pro-
posals careful consideration.
Any tax In better than m un-
controlled price rise"
Mr.. Roosevelt explained that 1t
was his desire to change the whole
excess profits act.
Excessive profits under
mine unity and should be re-
captured" Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Under war ditions the
country cannot tolerate undue
profits"
He intimsted, also, that he
would welcome abandonment of
the community property" income
tax policies in the few states which
follow them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Tacoma Mission
Has Busy Year
Annuol Report Of
Institution Mode

The rscoms Rescue Mission.
1nc.. 1919 Pacific ave. had an
ACTIVE year, II = shown In q report
submitted wednesday by the Rev.
William L. Edwards, superintend-
ent q IL mission.
In submitting the report, supt.
Edwards seid:
Many men came to Tacoma In
search Of employment. Many of
them found It, but many more did
not.
After many months Of this rcu-
tine, war was thrust upon this ma
ton and that took many mon from
the road who Ind long been search
Ing for work"
A report on activities shows the
following: Meals given. eo.7s7:
chapel attendance, ASA: medical
aid given. -; families hslpsd, II;
iodginss provided, 1l.7le; clothing
given. lisa: jobs given. 1.042. and
stationary and StAmps furnished.
-.
1he number Of meals served
required much food ~ you well
know" supt Edwards said. I'VE
are very grateful 10 those Of you
who msds this help possible for
tn many who otherwise might
have gone hungry.
We believe the Tacoma Rescue
Aiealcn serves humanity in = real
and helpful Why. II u ali made
pomdble BY voluntary gifts."