davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-23
TIME TO PLAN
FALL GARDENS
Growing Season Only Half
Gone; Harvesting of Veg
etables in Late Fall
URGED TO BURN WOOD

1t is now time to make plans for
the fall garden, according to Eu-
gene P. Brasher, truck crop special
list for the Delaware Agricultural
Extension Service, who says that
although midsummer is here, the
growing season for gardeners is
only half gone. By making plant
ings from July until September, he
goes on, the harvest season for a
number of fresh vegetables can be
extended well into fall. And in adj
dition many storage vegetables can
be produced that will keep all win
ter.
Recommend Fall Crops
Among garden crops recommend
ed for the fall garden are beets and
carrots; geens such as spinach,
swiss chard, mustard and kale. And
Brasher says for those who enjoy
sweet corn there is still time to
produce a fall crop if one of the
early maturing varieties is planted.
Still other vegetables that may be
grown are snap beans, lettuce, rad
ish, cabbage and broccoli.
Urged to Burn Wood
A wood pile of adequate proper
lions to meet farm heating require
ments is always good business,
states Kenneth w. Baker of the
Delaware Agricultural Extension
Service. The difficulties in main
tanning the wartime fuel supply
are real and may become still more
serious, he says. There are plenty
of fuels, but transportation is the
bottleneck which may cause short
ages. Farm families dependent
upon coal and fuel oil for heating
can reasonably expect difficulty in
getting adequate supplies, especially
If they delay placing orders until
fall, he continued.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-23
DEFENSE UNIT
DISCUSS PLANS
Council Needs $3.50 For Cas-
ualty Station Equipment
in Smyrna
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

A meeting of the Smyrna De-
tense Council was held at the home
of DR.. R. F. Corley on Monday,
July 20. The following were pres
ent: DR.. Corley, Miss Anna B.
Beckett, Mrs. Grant CARTS, Roland
Bell, John Morris, Charles Burrous,
and DR.. A. V. Gilliland. The min
utes of the last meeting were read
by the Secretary and approved as
read. At this time DR.. Gilliland
reported on equipment needed for
the Casualty Station in Smyrna,
which would cost approximately
$3.50. 1t was promised by DR.. Cor
ley that the matter of purchasing
this equipment would be brought
up at the next meeting of the Town
Council.
Red Cross Report
Miss Beckett, reporting for the
Red Cross group, stated that class
es in preparing surgical dressings
would be started about the first of
August and that two million dress
ings had been requested from Del
aware by the first of January.
Some discussion followed regarding
blackout lights for motor vehicles
buut, since no standard equipment
has as yet been designated, no ac-
ton was taken on the subject. DR..
Gilliland brought up the question
of gasoline and tire shortage and
how it would affect future tests
held in the community; however,
it was decided that the Council
take no action on this subject un-
til the next meeting.
To Publish Minutes
DR.. Gilliland then asked regard
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of having the
minutes of the Defense Council
meetings published in the Smyrna
Times, SO that the Air Raid Ward
ems, First Aid Workers, Red Cross
Drivers, and others connected with
the defense effort would know the
various decisions reached by the
Council. After some discussion, a
motion to this effect was made by
Mr.. Burrous, seconded by Miss
Beckett, and passed by the Coun-
Gil. The Secretary was instructed
to contact the editor of the Times
in regard to this action.
Form Executive Committee
Following this, DR.. Gilliland
moved that an Executive Commit
tee of not mre than three members
of the Defene Council be appointed
by the Chairman to execute and
carry out the policies established by
the Council at its regular meet
ings, this Committee of three to
have full authority to act in the
interim between Council meetings
its actions of course to be subject
to the approval or d1sapproval OF
the Defense Council. This motion
seconded by Mr.. Burrous, was pass
ed by the group, and the Chairman
stated that the Committee mem
bers would be announced at the
next meeting. Considerable dis
cussion followed regarding the
validity and benefit of identified
ton cards for Civilian Defense
members in allowing them to travel
during an emergency, and on the
motion of DR.. Gilliland, seconded
by Mr.. Burrou, it was decided that
this question should be brought be.
fore the Executive Committee fol
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-23
Mayor Collins of Newark Married

MAYOR dIIK OUIIIHS UI INeWdIh,
was married Saturday evening to
Mrs. Lulu Babcock, at the home of
the bride on west Main Street,
Newark. Rev. Andrew w. Mayer
officiated. Miss Helen Fader and
Mr.. Samuel Turner were the only
attendants. Following the cere-
mony the couple left for a wedding
trip to New York. Mayor Collins
has been in Office nearly Is years.
He is a former resident of Smyrna.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-23
REPUBLICANS
CHART COURSE
Chairman Isaac r. Brown
Names Important War
Role of Party
AIDING WAR EFFORT


since election to Craftsmanship of
the state Republican committee,
Isaac R. Brown charted the party
course in the coming election when
he was called upon for statement.
Mr.. Brown, emphasizing that sue
cessful prosecution of the war and
the responsibility for reconstruction
after thte war were paramount,
said: 1.-THE Republican Party in
Delaware has very important role
to play in the coming campaign. 1t
must nominate and elect a senator
and representative to the United
States Congress, who will not only
fairly and honestly represent the
citizens of the state of Delaware,
but who will vigorously and con-
scientiously work for and initiate
any and all laws which will con-
tribute to the successful prosecu-
ton of the war. The type of men
we must elect to the Congress are
such who will place their countrys
welfare above all personal and po-
Ilitical ambitions. In time of war,
unity and concerted effort are es-
sential.
Stresses Reconstruction
Upon the men we send to the
Congress is not only placed the re-
sponsibility of contributing to the
war effort, but perhaps even the
greater responsibility of contribut-
ing leadership in the reconstruction
period after the war. The people
of the United States are willingly
and properly sacrificing at the pres
ent time much of their freedom and
privileges which they have enjoyed
under the Constitution of the Unit
ed States. They are doing it to
win the war, but when the war is
over if we are to again enjoy the
American way of life, these free
doms and privileges must be re-
turned under the Constitution and
the responsibility for this rests
upon the men we today send to the
Congress. The Republican Party
in Delaware pledges to the people
of this state that it will nominate
such representatives.
Aiding War Effort Stressed
I'm addition to the Senator ano
Representative to be elected, there
are, as you know, state offices to
be filled. The same thing can be
said with reference to the type Of
men to fill these offices. They
must not only be such as to insure
good government to the State OF
Delaware, but must also cooperate
with the National Government ir
the war effort. For the last decade
political parties have had great re-
sponsibilities but none SO great as
they have today. In the last few
campaigns the issues nave peer
spending VS.. economy" Fedora
authority VS.. States rights" ant
many other issues with which vol
are familiar. These issues, al
though important, are diminutivt
today compared with the respon
sibility of the American people il
connection with the present WorlC
War. No citizen can remain indif
ferent if there are to be sent to tht
Congress and to the state Offices
able, Industrious and conscientiou!
Headers who will insure continue
ton of our Constitutional democ
racy. Before there can be sucl
men elected, there must be an or
ganization to nominate and insure
their election. The Republican
Party in the State of Delaware as
sumes that responsibility"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-23
st. Peters Church Services

st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor makes the following announce
ments for the eighth Sunday after
Trinity: 7.30 a. M, celebration of
the Holy Communion; IL a. M,
morning prayer and sermon upon
Beware of false prophets"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-23
Former Clayton Boy PromoteI1

Sergt. Olin B. Davis, son of Mrs.
Bessie H. Davis. formerly of Clay
ton, has been promoted from Serg-
cant to Staff Sergeant. He went
in the Service the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1941 and is now stationed
somewhere in Australia.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-23
TREE PLANTING DROPS HERE
$500 Less Reported in 1941, w.
S. Taber Announces


Delaware State Forester w. S..
Taber reported to the U. S. Forest
Service that farmers in Delaware
planted $4,000 trees for forestry
purposes in 1941, a drop of $4,000
under the preceding year. The For
est Service said paintings would be
an important factor in helping to
meet future forest needs, because
of the large timber supplies now
being taken to meet war needs.
The trees are distributed to farm
ers at a price ranging from $3.50
to SIS a thousand under federal
state project for reforestation.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-23
TO TEST FLASH SYSTEM
Effort to Improve Aircraft Warm
ing Service Operating EFFICIENCY

ing Service Operating Efficiency
Chief Observers of the Aircraft
Warning Service in this area have
been asked to check the time lag
in putting messages through from
the Observation Posts to the Filter
Station in an effort to improve the
operating efficiency by reducing the
time required to put through a
Flash Message. Time lag will be
checked by timing a regular mes
sage, and this check will take place
on each shift once a month.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-23

Services at Presbyterian Church
Services at the Presbyterian
Church will be as follows: Sunday
School at 10 a. M; worship service
at IL a. M; evening worship, 7.30.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-23
Ralph ID. Stevenson Loses Son

Funeral services for William G..
Stevenson, "a, We're held in Will
mington, Monday afternoon at Nc
Crery Funeral Home, 2700 Wash
ington Street. Mr.. Stevenson was
killed in the crash of an Army
truck at Pepperill, Mass, Thurs
day, July 18th, along with two
other boys from Fort Devens, Mass.
He was son of Ralph D. and Mar
ion Start Stevenson of Wilmington,
formerly of Smyrna, and was mar
ried about three months ago to
Miss Emma Ashner of Wilmington.
He was nephew of Miss Helen
Start and George R. Stevenson of
this town. Interment was at Grace
lawn Memorial Park.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1942-07-23
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
Miss Susie Hudson, 10, Passed
Away in Dover on Tuesday

Miss Susie Hudson, age Is, pass
ed away at her home in Dover,
Tuesday, July 21st, following a
lengthy illness. She was born near
Smyrna the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred L. Hudson and spent
her entire life in this town. She
was one of the older and active
members of Asbury Methodist
Church and attended services reg
ularly as long as her health would
permit. Funeral services were held
at the home in Dover with Rev.
James w. Colona of Asbury
Church, Smyrna, officiating, We'd
nesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock,
with interment in Odd Fellows
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Red Cross 10 Exhibit
Service Facilities
Al Flower Mart
ID Garden Clubs to
Participate in Annual
Sole Tomorrow

A Red Cross exhibit depicting
camp and hospital services super
vised by the organization will be a
feature of the fourth annual flower
mart to be held tomorrow from noon
until pm. on the Pilgrim steps
of the Washington Cathedral.
Fourteen garden clubs, as well as
the Red Gross and the American
Woman's Voluntary Services, will
vie for prizes for the most attractive
booths.
Arranged by Mrs. Richard Bissell
the Red Cross booth will consist of
model rooms and their furnishings
made to scale from the original
architects drawings. Information
on the work of the organization will
be distributed.
The mart is under the direction
of Mrs. George Garrett and pro-
ceeds from the booths, which will
sell such products as rare herbs and
garden gadgets, will go to All Hal
lows Guild for the upkeep of the
Cathedral gardens.
Judges for the booths will be Mrs
Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Fairfax
Harrison and Nathan c. Wyeth,
municipal architect of the District.
In event of rain, the mart will
be held in Satterlee Hall at St.
Adams Church.
Evening star., 1942-04-30

counted the same as OtfleT ddyS.
John WILLIAMS Ia no. and Audrey III Fex
Walker Mayheld. >A' A'' w
Irwin B. Miller. 81. 315 l4th st. ne. and
Mary E. pynn bum ag 4s3 TsoRessfe ave-
both Of "a / St. ST. s.W.; the Rev. Joseph
Henry Neuberger 5s. Catonsville. Nd and
Anna M. Schweikert, As, Baltimore: the
>, Reyi CHARLES Foelsch d. .nd M.-,s
R Rev cfPSsi Frank 1i Jackson. Jc nu.H' ., ''s.
csisnes chusstt: ave nes s.e.. and Edna B Ray61rn
81 College Park Md; the Rev. John
Charles L: Perry, q. 1871 Queen s. ne
and Dolores B. Dean, l9, 250S 22nd st.
ne; the Rev l. e Robins9nii ni 9nivo;r V.
Sc; the Rev. Peter MARSHAL ,s
ne ane Fep ssse N. F. NJ pfDeo5s pe Carlo d, =" ST. NV"
Sam jenkins, ~. 702 3rd st. s.w.. and
Co. G%orpSslia Ss PaTkeT wb,si,9 Is III Half St. '~''
johnnie shs sev W B. BOYD o. ~hinf Il. I44s W st NV
and Lille B Williams. IS, 422 Goth ST.
JACOB AasIe he Rev Pavia Hrinston hsn'h Va.
RsSef q A1fJ Mattnsls I'll 1sSo Irving St. judge
Sc, and Dorothy E. Lewis; l6' 3O9s
Stanton I'd. Sc: the Rev. Jonn u oe
chsndIef B Harsett, 81; oqantiso; s,E s;.vl,fs Va
Nd; the Rev A: Eyler Iona. On
both Of l4os l1th st. NV; the Rev CAL
John r, Mcclure. 80. Hyattsville. Nd, and
Ruth s. Farmer, 35, 5ll5 9TH st. nw'
Alvin ofdsP aP Of 2 ,sf sPf SSlssn So4ss carosna 4 UNA
ave Se the Rev Edward B. Harris.
RO6srt Id LPshne' as1es Rch1ep Gamp s5 q
Rhode Island ave. ne: the Rev Howard
yohn In'Sfs p Wise. %. and Lillian A. Sinclair,
%. both of Herndon, Va; the Rev Ben1a-
Joseph W. simms; % an. and d.T. MarsarTst :. y
aFnoia afe Sc; the h pReW Rev 5 Charles W. Nelson
yoha Everett, 35, 1907 sth st; NV. and
Wanda Page, 90 =, l4In l Sth ST. NV the
Jersldine E. Williams, ~, 141s 36th st.
judge RSesrt e E Nastinsy Vehns va and
'ohh Marth, soProT1n townsend. G 25, 1927 18th pl
ne: the Rev. c. E. Hawthorne
res M.rz BefseT r. sar2ot H2 81 D. 2as! s1a 81 st. Ra
Jcase Rosert E, Msttin5iIyu insI u,,,,n.
Charles Tuner, % 1891 tton wyomfns nn asIs sxe
Rhode Island ave. me- the Rev. Peter
y S5h 81 81 sa faa NsTs NsTs q Dfa
ave Sc: the Rev. J. Compton Ball.
Charles e Bell, 20. 5S12 9Th st. NV, and
Mary c. Klush, is, 822 Crittenden st.
NV; the Rev John B. Roeder.
Arthur l. Willcher, 26, 1443 Sheridan st;
NV. and Jeanette Cohn, 20. 7444
Georgia ave. NV the Rev. Norman
Arthur s'eu Wolf. 80 1850 Connecticut ave.
NV, and Sarah R Gordon. 30. 1921
Kalorama I'd; the Rev. Norman Gersten-
Donald NJ. Raft, 2s, 46l1 49th st, nv. and
Christine B. Tribble, 27, 1919 Masss
chusetts, ave. NV; the Rev Peter
Leaning N. Rice, jr,, 2s, Arlinston, Va
and Marian Kinsei' NJ I5; 23iS 39th st
and Pola Fish, -. a01 Quackenbos st.
NV: the Rev. Herman J. Waldman.
julius z Whitinger,. 26. 1925 Southern
ave Sc. and Dorothy Q. Koons. -. 41s
4th. st. ne; the Rev. John E. Ball.
cut ave. II W. the Rev. Thomas 9. Smyth
Harold l. Junis. 81, and Mary B. Murry
y. both of this city; the Rev. A. c
Lewis J Green. 90. 21a o st NV, anc
Eunice OSBORNE. 20, 407 N st. NV: the
Rev. Caleb A. Ninmo.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
District Court Assignments
For Saturday Made

Chief Justice Edward C. Eicher
of District Court today announced
the Saturday assignments of the
judges, who will be on duty on that
day to handle emergency matters,
when the court is not in regular
session.
On May 2, Justice Matthew F,
Mcclure will be on duty; on May 8.
Chief Justice Eicher will serve;
May 16, Justice James M. Proctor;
May %, Justice F. Dickinson Let's;
May 30, being Memorial Day, no
assignment was made; June s, JUS
tice Bolitha j. Laws; June 13, JUS
tice Daniel w. O'Donoghue: June
20 Justice Jennings Bailey, and
June 81, Justice T. Alan Colds
borough.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
NECKWEAR
CLEARANCE

20 BlouSes Royon crepe, navy and white stripes
Sizes "a TO SO. Were 81 95 95------ 81
100 woMEks WHITE kEckWEAR. Aioh or ves
styles. Were 1oe
] EVENING JACKET. Red royon crepe trimmed
with gold seouins. Was S6. 50 5O------$ 81 80
IS COTTON CARDIGAN STACKS SWEATERS. Red
Sizes "a to 38. Were ST 80 7ee
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-30
RIBBONS
AND TRIMMINGS

FLOWERS. For hots, suits dresses. Gordenios,
violets, orchids, roses and Others Also fruit trim
ming. Mony coIors, including white, ond color
combinations ---3 Ste
RIBBONS Manufacturers loom ends Royon tof-
fetos, royon sotIns. pIods, Roman stripes, poke
dots. Widths 5 TO 7 n inches wide --yord Sc
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-30

LAMP. With table nnople finish. Wos S6os,
,LAMps. Floor or brido. lamp. Were ss.9s, ss.ss
! IVORY FLOOR LAMP. Wos $780, $9.9S
20 FLOOR LAMP SHADES. Stretched royon shon-
tune Were 81
THE PALArs ROYAL . FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-30
HOUSEWARES
BREAKFAST SETS
';'s';;'' ;''';; 49,

Only Z! Floor Somple. Hondsome o-stee tobIs
and oll-steel chrome choirs upholstered in block
Ieotherette.
CHROME AND BAKELITE BREAKFAST SETS. 3
piece. Choirs upholstered in black or red Ieother-
cite. Were $50 S2s o.
THE PALAIs ROYAL -. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-30
BLACK0UT
MATERIAL
81 ,.'.

Only 100 yords OF seNieeobIs bIockout n,otenoI
36 inches wide.
Us WINDOW SHADES. Various widths and
lengths White cream, ecru in the groups for 81
RIGS. 54 inches wide 79e yaEd
357 YARDS DRAPERY AND sLIPcovER FABRICS.
Floral potterns. so inches wide. Was 7ec yard,
39e yard
Evening star., 1942-04-30
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under D. c. law. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three jul days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-04-30
CLEARANCE
LEATHER HANDBAGS

IS LEATHER BAGS. Top handle and underorm syIe~
Black, navy, wine, ton Were S3-SI
20 HANDBAGS. Potent, copeskin, alligator groin
royon gobordne. Were S3-------S2
SkAKESKIk BAGS. Green, ton navy. Were S., 50
BAGS. Black, brown, ton coIfskn or black patent.
Were S. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-30
STATIONERY
NOVELTIES
u PRICE

3 SERVING TRAYS. Were Sl-----5oe
" WOOD SCRAP BOOKS. Were 81 Sl----Soe
10 GLASS VASES. Loree size Were 81 Soc
METAL TYPIkG CHAIRS. Were 81 90 $40
z ROUND CARD TABLES. Were IS e8Szo9
THE PALAIs ROYAL . FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-30
T0ILETRIES
REDUCED

Subject TO I0a6 Federal Tar
81 FACE TISSUE ROLLS. Were 25c--Ioe
II MlkT JULEP FACE PACK. Were o9c--1ee
II JoRDEAU HAND CREAM. Were 69c--l9e
8 NOVELTY SACHETS. Were SOC 1oe
"a CHINA RABBIT COTTON TAILS. Were 7ec, 4se
7 CRYSTAL PERFUME BOTTLES Were ST IS, 59e
THE PALAIS ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-30
C0NC0LEUM YARD GOODS
'';;':''' 8: 39e square yard

Genuine Sold Seo remnant lengths 20 good potterns 10
choose from. Z yards wide Living room sizes
"a CANADIAN HAND HOOKED RUGS Average 2x4-foot
size. Were S5. S5.o5--- s2os
inch size Were S4.9 .95
cohcoLEyM MADE CRESCENT SEAL RUGS xl5-foot
size. Were 81. .o5 IS o5
size. Were $26. S2z os
so OVAL THROW RUGS. BroIded yorns 2x3-f size
IMPORTED REVERSIBLE HIT AND Miss RAG RUGS. exl2-
foot size Were SO 95 S6es
IMPORTED REVERSIBLE HIT AND MIss RAG RUGS
ese-foot size. Were $6o5 -----------s4 4o5
SEAMLESS AxMIksTER RUGS. Royon face exl2-foot
size. Were $34o5- $685.
~ FELT BASE RUGS. pottern. Perfect exe-foot size
Were ST 90 eo-- 80 81
$50 YARDS VELVET HALL AND STAIR cARPETING. Good
pottems. 27-neh width Wos ST. So 39
THE PALAIS ROYAL FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-30
1000 PIECES
OHM ERWARE
From Discontinued Patterns
.: s'':':i'3 !: :;'', 5etosl

Fine pieces, including imported English eorthenworei
Dinner plotes Breokfost pIotes Ootnneo dishes!
Solid ivory with embossed shoulder. Also cups and
soueers, plates, potters, vegetable dishes and dec
oroted patterns. Domestic solid color olozes.
The PALAIs ROYAL YrFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-30
LINENS -D0MESTICS

HANo-EMBRoIoEREp LUNCHEON SETS.
piece Were So 90 {, o.
~ CHENILLE EMBROIDERED ScARFs Wen.
7oc 20
-
ID TURKISH TOWELS. CoIored, size 22x44 inches
'S'e
CHENILLE BATHROOM SETS. soiIed. Were
.o8 to S3o8 81 "a sI 90
COIL SPRING COVERS. Twin bed .ze Wer.
PURRY BLANKETS. SoiIed Were S. .e5-- -S5.1s
PAIRS CRASH DRAPEs Were ST. 70 $40
CHENILLE BED SPREADS. soIed. Wer. s2.4o
$l.S9
5 CHENILLE BED SPREADS. soiIed sod as Is.
Were S. ca 90
~ BED SHEETS. Slightly soIed Ioss Of rseuIor
price.
The PALAIs ROYAL :. SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-04-30
BEDDING

MATTRESSES Floor somplss. Twin and double
sizes $iz.s5, 1855
WOOD BEDS. Poster style Mahogany Or rcops
finishes Were $o.o5 to $12o S5oS
, STUDIO coUcHES. Were $36.o5--$zs.s5
THE PALAIS ROYAL . =. . FOURTH FLOOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Women Puts Nickel
In Wrong Meter

4KATIAHw Parking mfterH 4fe
ns~ 70 seattle motorists. III
Harry sutton. director % Ne
poile< traffic yiolstlons bureau.
couldn't see much sxcnse for ths
action o. one woman drsser,
sac iratsiy insisted she paid her
nickel aad thsrefore did not de-
serve a ticket
Did you put Il IN the meter neat
70 your car Sutton asked
@oh. no." replies the
womsa. Il just walked down
the streef locking for = nickel
In ms purse and put Il In the
first meter 1 came 70 after l
found Il. didn't think u
made any differences.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Rites ior Iniani
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ssn hnsp''s' pn napa~1 ssaes
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brothers. Ronald sn1 roFmsn. sn1
hls grandparents. Mrs. 1<ftrsde
Miller u GIG ifarhgf ard Mf fssd
tfs,ni~y ~ rssomz Ftsnex@i s~<v-
Ices uill b. hss9 ~ ths Perkins,
chapel sa Friday sftrfnesa a. ,
seioek. with Hss. csafEs rfsm~
~ Tsesms. affla~tsnx. Bufssl nfii
10 in the Gig Iisfbof csnsksry ~
~ -
kfiss mia cisf<fnss. k~sd ~
health and recreation ffom ne
feasfsl offyess in wssbzntoH. n.
e and eho . IL the Northwest
fsr conferences vita rural rrer~s-
ton ls@ss~rs. .ss 4 weekend quasi
II I'D fims friends. Nj ard Ms.