davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

ul&S .&tlttIulAlitp, OLultlleItp, oSiE!Shs
Sollano, oen n0rbliden europGilden
Staatell uno oen itbrigen flciuern
Staaten?
8orausiidtlid miro bis oubin uob
piel MenIdenblut flieBen u.o nancn.
loles Glc,lo sic Menld)bcit 1eimgeild)t
babcn. Die Niirnbcrger bungen fci-
men, beoor ie i'm babcn.
9Sie umlicbiunle nui!it1riide Niib-
rcr mo ,,in 8ege ltebenoe' prpn'i-
nente &c,,tc int Sitlerlal,oe ,,ltcrbcn"
ooer alf gcleintliSpolle gcIe per-
i6minOcn, erfdbrt man ans pcrtrnl-
liden Mitteillngcu alls nclltrolcrt
2dnoern. Gine @0lrng ooju Ntbeu
folgel1oc GntDiillnngcu:
Sic in Sen lcbten Monaleu INNS
Sebcn gefpullncllCn mo ais r9eItor.
ben gcnlcloeten bobcu oellticben g.
fi5icrc Neid)enull, lloct uno Wolocra,
sic ais .,frul,f' gelucloetcu @cucr0le
8ratditid} mo 0uoerinu Ino uIf-
iallenoerlpcile olc Mitalieoer oes 10.
genarntcu ,,@clicnfird)encr &lubs"
geipelcn. 9ielen urlpriinglid) rellt
IdWerinonItrielleu alub Idlp1lcu |ib
balo nod 1883 oli 8etreiben eiuiNer
@robinb,Itrieller bobe n1o b0ilte
Sfiisiere bes &ecrcs ou. Gcr &lu6
batte li6 oie slufgabe geItellt, clt
nirf'antes e'cgenaelpid)t geaen nen
BON a,innfler ms 2c6rn gerufenen
uSSssSirt'oDuitsring" paer ,,Sdipar-
sen HiuN" 5n 6iloen. @rlfctfirctOrter
&lnb uuo Sc. ~@irt'daftsrin9 murcn
nah 1888 aus Dem &ilncr Suo,1ilrie.
flllb Encouragement, Dor Dem oitler
1888 inter bcln &orlis @orpn Sdr0.
oers iein pplitiI6cS Srpgranm ent'
ipidelt llub sic oelltld)cu Snhultrie.
fapittine fir iiG gclppnlcn bate. 9tab
ser Mod)tergrcinulN bcgann 6nlmler
hnnlit. ilmcrbulb Der oeutlHen ,Sn-
onltricllcn nm lfitglicocr Iiir icincn
SS. @irtld,aftSrillg 81 per6cn. G'r
lpuroc babel lebbnft bon Hibbentrop
untcrltiibt ser ans Icincr 3eit olS
&endell Ecrtrctcr quite YcjIchnnaCn
sur mcltocutlNcu @rp6inouItric hcioE.
slls Der Muln nit scr ip9en. ,,pciEcl
sSeltc" mllrbc scr cbclualiNe @rnerul'
olrcftpr Scr ellliunj mo lp6tcre
Observation-Disclosures e.. Sdnliot
puraeiclp6cn, ser iNpn ppr 1888 ser
SS on9eborte. ;'icl belcS SS-
sSirtldnf ftsrinNca mar, Sic ocutidle
@rnGlllollitric Init ehtcnl nationals
ip5ioliitild)cn ciciltc' SIT criiilleu mo
anBcrocm 5lnerl0lli1c Ncltoppipitcl
in sic Gircffiuucn mp @cncrolurr.
lpaltlIugcn hinciu5ubrinacn. Gn6
Sintmler lno lcinc ll1tcriiihrcr babel
ollh u1otcrieuc Ncbcuoblid)tcl per-
folgten, lit ielbImcrIt0uNlid). &liiacre
@irtIhuit5fiihrcr, luc @cncrnloircf.
tor Eonsacn, &0AIcr. ser ill5lpiid}rlt
pou &oinn1lcr ,,crlcbiutc" Shplien uuo
@e6enrat Hcllct lubrn oirieu Srei.
ben nit gru6cr 0elprNula SIT. I'm lib
mo unoerc @lci6aclinntc Dor Scr SS
81 ldjiitcn, ldlolicu tic lid eng i'm
@cllcnfirdcncr &lnb 5ulnn1nen, DER
nu6cr SubnItricfiilrern oud hoben
Sffi5icren ser @e6rnaht offcn itono,
,ueld)e iiber oen eigentli6en 3ped
(Sprtietlrta atf Scitc t2)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25


ten pries Sir Samuel Soare, britt
i9er 8otIdafter IN Ma6rib, I'M Sea-
men Der britiiden Gegierung Sic er.
sieberiide Arbeit ser Seiuiten IN Sit
oien. Sn ieiner anreoe, sic ser bris
tiide @eionote anldBli1 elmer 2eilng
SeS, SSeiuttenpaters $. Seras, Yrofelz
Ior Ser l1niperlitdt 8on1bap, in, Ma=
hrio inter ben Iuipi5ien bes ,gri-
tiff Snititltte' bielt, erfl6rte Sir
Soure H.. o.:
.0as bon oen Selllitenpatres III
Sltbien felt BEN 3eiten bes III. Sra,15
aabers ansgeiibte gr5iebunesiperf
beroient oas boblte Sob"
Die britiide 9fegierltng lit Sem
Seiuitemoroen 5ll grobem Donf per-
pflibtet fir sic Mitarbeit an Ser gr-
siebl,ng oes inbiiden golfes. Scr
Sseiuitenorben lit ii6ernn in ser gar=
5en 9Selt megen ieiner meilterbaften
Getebrten ,mo 2ebrer 1tno ieiner Dor
treffliben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
3ablreide Mitglieoer bes oiplolna:
tii1en &orps, ser britii6en aolonie
in Mabrio ,lnh lpaniider @ranocu
ippb,tten Der 8orlelltne bei, Die iiber
i,toiid)e Gitltnr banbelte.
SSn uelbeln aontrait ltebt omnit
Der gefebl oes oeiitiben Ronlinanbos
an Der Sitfront, ser ip6rtIid Ialttet:
uIae Sei,liten ntiiiien a,ts ben ar4
meen ser oitliden 9riessfront eut
fernt iperoen, neil ibr ginfluB ouf
bic soIoaten nnertrdgli6 it,"
@er 6ieie beiben Mnlidten ntiteinz
an0er pereleid)t, fann iid ein boa=
itd1lbiges llrteil biloen itber 6ie Mcn-
talitdt Ser beioeu I'M Sample gegcn-
eindnber itebeuoen @egner.
X
Wier. Midael s. 9teaou @enerol=
fefretdr ser National @elfare Gou-
ference, erfldrte onldbli6 elmer firdl=
liben Seier m Wuibington, Sic Srei=
belt 1lno Die ssnltitltionen slmerifos
ieien bon oen aleiden usitgelloien to-
tolitdren 0filit0ritreitfrdftelt'' be-
brobt, bie ol,d sic fotboliibe Stride
berurubiger.
u@ir baben 1lniere eigenen natip-
ralen Siinoen su beitbtel l1nb al BE-
renen'', meinte CT II. a., ,,aber I'M
iere Station pad)t @pttleioanf olS
Mation iiber sic He6te ser &irbc, III
re eigene 3ettlrn9slniilipn in polllter
5reibeit oilrd5lfiibren."
Weiar. sfeabp ioete ferncr, Sic @ir-
DIE iei alpar feine Shopflrna oes
Meniden, aber Menlben fonnten
bennod ibre Miiiion bebinOern' -.
Wan fann Sdulen unb llniperiitdten
griinoen, um oie Meniden 5,t lebren,
oaB es feline geiltliden @erte i'm 2e-
ben gibt. Man fann politiIbe SpIte-
me i1affen, oie ben Menlden als Die
arentnr bes Stantes betradten. @tan
fam oie aerehte Madt Ser 9tegie-
ri,ng l,il1rpieren rno Die Stride bafiir
Derfolaen lmb bel1nrnbigen uno ein=
ferferll baB iie auf ibrem Hed)t be-
itebt, oie @abrbeit gbriiti 5u leb=
i rem. aI
.Mon fann Mrmecn onsbeben llnh
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

8ergangenell Woilat feierte i'm
Stillen ser Sip'lte Serr Gabriel
S g greDnat, s.M.S. apoftoIi-
fder 8ifar BON Nadcnsie itnb 3
t,tlars s@rsbiidof bon @arella, 0as
so. Mnniperiari,rn ieillcr Erielter=
ipeibe. an 6. April faun er oas
40. Mnniperiarinuu ieiner 8iIdpfs=
peibe .feiern. &dbrenb bieler Belt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-25

,par CT i'm 9eorbtpclten aanabas
,rnb im bubeu seprben tatig: er
mar Ser erite 9iidot iuelder feline
Miiiionsreiieil I'M 5lng5ellg nla6te.
- S6en re6ts: grsbiidoi 9rep-
nat, Iinfs: tppii6e S5e,e III ieis
1lem 100000 Snuorotlueilcn gro
fen 8ifdriat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Mr.. and Mrs. torrance
Mark Anniversary

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Morton
Torrance on the occasion of their
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Erpelding
opened their home to a group of
intimate friends of the honored
couple. Dinner was served at z
o'clock and later an anniversary
gift was presented to the honored
couple.
The evening was spent informal
ly and those sharing it were Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Garff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Booth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Lund, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sproule of Milton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert O'Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Erpelding and the honored
guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Plan Mixer
APPLE
Event VIII Be Last of
Initiation Week Festivities

To climax a successful init
alton week at Pacific Luther
an college, freshmen students
will mix with sophomores and
upperclassmen in the college
gymnasium at 1880 o'clock
this evening.
Principle events of the en-
tertainment will be the Fresh
men Hour and the presenta-
ton of this years cheer lead
ers and of representatives to
the board of control, accord
ing to statements made by
Mr.. Harold Bruun, president
of the Associated Students of
Pacific Lutheran college.
The Freshman Hour is a variety
show consisting entirely of fresh
man talent with Mr.. Evan Carl
son as master of ceremonies. In
cluded in the show are a skit,
Ghost Hunters" with Mr.. George
Sofa directing: a rope act; songs
by a barber shop quartet and a
girls trio; piano and vocal solos
by Miss Margie Morrison and Mr..
Clifford johnson. respectively, and
an all-girl band conducted by Mr..
Craig johnson. Members of this
band are Misses Mildred Hoff,
Hjordis Rogan, 10 Ann Safer,
Carol Westerdale, Ester Myers,
Muriel Stevenson, Mildred Hanson,
Eunice Torvend. Gloria. Shumate,
Marian Saultman, Marian Beutes
and June Below.
During the evening squad of
two girls and two boys will be in
trodueed as cheer leaders for this
years athletic events. Cheer lead
ers and board of control members
were voted upon by the Associated
Students earlier in the week, with
the results being withheld for a
surprise announcement tonight.
Folk dancing and the playing of
games will round out the evenings
schedule of activities. At late
hour refreshments will be served
by Miss Florence Hopp. Miss Avis
Rowland and assistants. Other
upperclassmen In charge of gen.
eral arrangements for this first
all-school mixer of the year are
Mr.. Roy Mckinley and Mr.. Hart
man Hoff, co-chairmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
PIT. A. News
MONDAY

Jefferson preschool study group
meets Monday at s o'clock in the
home Of Mrs. RAY Greaves. s12 No.
Mason. Mrs. George HUFFMAN
viii preside. The study group
ehairmen. Mrs. c. NJ. Rodside and
Mrs. Harold Smith, will lead the
discussion, Independence Begins
at Two" Anyone interested who
has children of preschool age is
asked to attend. Assisting Mrs.
Greaves is Mrs. G.. G. Gliding.
Officers and chairmen are Mes
danes George HUFFMAN, president;
T. c. Maub. first vice president:
Harold Smith. second vice presi-
dent; Arthur Schmitz. secretary:
L. T. Nieolsen. treasurer; Phillip
Farmer. program; Mrs. G. NJ. Rod
side. parent education: Otis East
man, social; F. G. Teachout, legis-
lation; T. c. Maule. recreation: A.
B. Schumacher and ]. B. Schwind,
telephone; George Barclay, maya
zine. S. Simac, health and clinic:
c. p. Fawcett. membership: Ray
Greaves, sunshine; A. N. Alutin,
publicity; Harold Smith. hospital
ity; Don Williams. founders day:
Ray Robbins. year book; J. J.
Reed, ways and means: r. A.
George, music; Carl Sand, budget
and finance: M. w. Lueckfeld, CT
william defense; Ronald Boyles,
dads night; John Lemon. PIT. A.
representative, and A. Fred Heany,
nrincinal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Plight Troth
AT Rectory
Miss Jureneieh, Mr.. Skin
ner Take Marriage Vows

Baskets of white, peach and
orchid gladioli and gold can
delabra arranged throughout
the Holy Cross rectory, pro-
vided the lovely setting for
the wedding of Miss Mary
Frances Jurancich, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Juran-
cieh. to Me. Morey Skinner.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Skinner of Backus, Mimi, on
the morning of Sept. 19.
Mr.. Jurancich gave his
daughter in marriage. The
ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Martin J. Duggan in
the presence of relatives and
friends.
The bride was beautiful in a
gown of white slipper satin. with
lace insertions in the sleeves and
train. A fingertip veil with
dainty border of lace, draped
from a crown embroidered with
tiny beads of pearls.
She carried a white satin prayer
book. covered with a spray of
orchids surrounded by waxy gar
denias and satin streamers. She
also wore a necklace of pearls and
lovely gold bracelet a gift of the
bridegroom.
The brides maid of honor was
her sister, Miss Anne Jurancich,
who wore a gown of dusty rose
marquisette and patterned taffeta
with n matching feather beanie.
She also wore a pearl necklace. a
gift of the bride. and her flower
arrangement consisted Of gar
denias surrounded by clusters of
lavender asters and matching
streamers. A younger sister, Miss
Rose Jurancich. lit the candles.
Mr.. Skinner chose Mr.. Joe Kraft
for his best man.
Mrs. .Jurancich. mother OF the
bride, was attired in a navy blue
outfit with eorsage of gardenias
and roSebuds.
After the ceremony. the couple
received congratulations midst a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Announce Pledges
AT Whitman COLLEGE

Tacoma first year students at
Whitman college were pledged
early this week by the various
sorority and fraternity groups on
the campus. Among the Tacoma
pledges are Miss Betty Metlock
and Miss Gcnevieve shaw. Alpha
Chi Omega: Miss Carmen Hansen
and Miss Mary Wylie. Delta Gam
ma. and Miss jeanne Cakes. Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Mr.. Bin Rogers Of Tacoma was
pledged BY Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Jnlia Dent Grant Tent No. 3,
y. y. ". win meet Tuesday In
the !. o. o. r. temple. Potluck
luncheon win be served at noon
with . business meeting following.
Ars- Ruth Cal win preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Plan Tea at
u. u. Club
Beta Phi Kappa Sorority
VIII Entertain Saturday

Beta Phi Kappa sorority of
Tacoma business girls will
sponsor its annual rushing
tea at the University Union
club on Saturday afternoon
from 2 until 5 o'clock.
Arrangements are being
completed by Mrs. Clyde Alex
ander. chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Norman Olson who is in
charge of decorations and en-
tertainment.
Included on the program viii be
vocal solos by Miss Nina Hanson.
accompanied by her sister. Miss
Alta Hanson. The accompanist
also viii offer background piano
music throughout the afternoon.
Mesdames Edwin West and Rob-
ert Bramsche will pour.
The guests of honor include
Misses Alice Pearsall. Nancy john
son and Gloria Steel and Mesdames
William Niesen, orville Noel. X. Nj.
cushman. Harold Kreityer and
John Trueblood.
Beta Phi kappas who viii be
present include Mrs. Clyde Alex
ander, acting sorority president,
and Mesdames Norman Olson,
Robert Bramsche, Thomas Con-
yea, Robert vandenberg. William
Mcdonald. Darrell Baker. Ernest
Title, Harold Heiserman, Glen
Rosene. Clarence Killing. Edwin
West. Lyle Cope, Carl Ellis. Allen
Ryan. Austin Gibbons, William
Anderson, William Dowie and Miss
Lillian Morisse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Program Tea
To Be Given
Teachers. Guilds Of Christ
Church VII Entertain

Guilds of Christ Episcopal
church and teachers of the
Sunday school are sponsoring
= hospitality party" and pro-
gram tea at the church parish
house. Wells hall, on next
Thursday afternoon from 3
until 5 o'clock. The affair
promises to be of interest 70
both juniors and seniors of
the church.
A feature OF the program win
be \ Junior style show sponsored
by the Peoples Store using MEM
hers of the Sunday school and
young peoples group rs models.
Mrs. Dudley Cunston viii be COM
mentator.
A tea hour with 4 special party
N the nursery for young children.
and open house WIN follow the pro-
gram Mias Ruth Jenkins. Mrs.
Harry r. Cain, Mrs. Albert wor-
ley and Mrs. r. ,. Stevens viii
preside st the tea table.
The committee In charge Of ar
engagements IL Mrs. WIN J. Con-
ner, chairman, Mrs. Dudley Guns
ton. program. Mrs. Z. n. Price,
superintendent Of the nursery
school. Mrs. Norman Mace. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

shower of rice. An open house
and reception was held at the fam
lily home during the afternoon and
evening for a hundred guests or
more. Friends spent the evening
dancing and enjoyed a buffet sup
per.
Bouquets of gladioli were scat
tered throughout the rooms. and a
centerpiece of them was on the
dining table with white candelabra.
Miss Margie Klarich poured. as
sisted by Miss Anne Klarich; both
are cousins of the bride, Miss
Emile Stanich cut the cross-shaped
wedding cake and Miss Rose Juran-
cich, a sister of the bride, had
charge of the guest book.
On their wedding trip, the new
lyweds drove through eastern
Washington and Oregon and will
make their home in Tacoma where
Mr.. Skinner is stationed with a
United States Coast Guard unit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Miss Kelley
To Wed Soon
Engagement. Wedding
Date Announced

Dir. and Mrs. Dreyton Kel-
lev of 2452 So. 52nd ST. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter. Lillian Elaine.
70 Mr.. Ralph Earl Johnson of
Surprise Lake, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson. The
wedding will take place Nov.
7. The engagement was an
nounced at a recent party at
the family home. the news
being revealed in the form of
white cards on which was
written Lillian and Ralph.
Nov. :, 1912" and bearing
two miniature rings indicating
the double ring ceremony is
planned.
These were carried on a silver
tray and presented to each guest
by little Barbara Lee Walentiny.
niece of the bride.
During the evening the guests
played bridge. with high scores
won by Dolores Wickman and
Elaine Pagel. A late supper was
served.
Miss Kelley is a graduate of
Lincoln high school and her fianee
of Stadium. He is also an alum
nus of the University of Washing
ton.
The event was disclosed to
group of girlhood friends of the
honor guest. They included Mes
danes Lyle Kruger. Charles Dar-
ling, Elmer Watland, Frank Meis-
enberg, and the Misses Betty
Tubbs. Natalie Habein. Mary Po-
Itch, Elaine Pagel. Florence Stang,
Dolores Wickman. Jeanne Vollen-
dorff and Norma Gagliardi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

Engagement
Miss Winqsrd TO Wed
Officer on October Is

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Wingard.
ST., of Browns Point announce
the coming marriage of their
daughter, Miss Betty VIM
gard. to 1t. Frank II. Madsen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Madsen of San Francisco.
1t. Madsen is stationed in San
Francisco and II Is there the we'd
ding win be performed on Oct. IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

probably at the home of the BRIDE
groom's parents.
Miss Vineyard Is a graduate of
Stadium high school and her
fiance was graduated from Cali
fornia schools. The bride-elect.
who plans TO 20 south soon. is
an active member of Beta Sigma
Phi sorority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Aloha Club to Have Annual
Presidents Day Monday
Mrs de Hssefh VII Be Hostess for Opening Meeting
OF Cifys Oldest Women's Club Group

The traditional Presidents Day Of Aloha club viii
the groups Monday afternoon 23o o'clock
al the home Of Mrs g Andres de Haseth No St IN
customary fashion the president, Mrs Axe oxholm viii
present program Of her planning details of which
VIII remain secret until they actually presented.
Mrs de Haseth will be assisted At the tea hour BY Mrs
". u. Seymour and Mrs E. B. Judson.
Mrs. 0xholm has called board meeting for o'clock
preceding the general meeting
Aloha IS Tacoas oldest club group and last year marked
its fiftieth anniversary.
Other officers Mrs. second
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Cornish Group VIII
Meet Saturday EVENING

Tacoma Cornish association will
meet Saturday evening at 7:45 in
the I. o. o. F. temple. Sixth and
Faweett. A surprise program viii
be presented following an i'm
portant business meeting for
which the president is asking a
full attendance. This is the
groups first indoor meeting for
several months.
The Elias ]. Messenger auxiliary,
V. +. w, will sponsor a benefit
card party in Messenger Memorial
hall, 1929 So. Tacoma way, Satur-
day evening at s o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Business. Professional Club
Plans Luncheon

Members Of the Tacoma Bust
ness and Professional women,s
club, viii meet for luncheon at the
Sport Center Monday at noon. The
speaker will be Mr.. Harold T.
Scott, local manager of Prudential
Insurance Company. Guests will
be welcome.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
Plan Shower for
Mrs. Robert Cochran

Members of the vasa Cup club
and other friends will entertain at
a shower for Mrs. Robert Cochran
on Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the
home of Mrs. James Selby, $50 so.
Cushman st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

nard. recording secretary: Mrs. J.
p. Weyerhaeuser, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. George Hellar,
treasurer. and Mrs. Herbert Post.
historian.
The board members are Mrs.
Harry d. cowles, Mrs. Lincoln
Gault. Mrs. John Fletcher. Mrs.
Henry Hewitt. Mrs. Charles In
gram, Mrs. Rex Roudebush, Mrs.
Karl Weiss. Mrs. Willem Panman.
Mrs. Weldon Pascoe, Mrs. Audsley
Fraser, Miss Margaret Long and
Mrs. Lowell T. Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03
OAR. Juniors 10 Meet
With Mrs. Kitlar

Mrs. ]. H. kitlar, new regent of
Mary Ball chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution. will en-
terrain members of the junior
chapter at her home, 1901 No.
Junett St, on Tuesday evening at
8 O'Clock. 1t will be the first
meeting of the fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

0AtfN AiAA1HAH NJ ms. fAH1=
erick olzendam. first vice presi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-03

You help yourself when you buy
u. S. War Bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
COMMUNICATION

Editor, The Daily Alaska Empire,
Juneau, January 16-Dear Sir,
In yesterdays Empire I am quot
ed as having said at the meeting
of the Juneau Chamber of Com
MERGE that the Northland Trans
-portation Company did not feel the
45 percent increase in freight and
passenger rates was justified.
Such was not my statement. I
said that increase had been made
necessary because of the increase
in war risk insurance premiums.
and that actually it would REQUIRE
a SO percent increase in freight
and passenger rates to take zip
the additional cost caused by the
increased insurance premiums, but
that If the government would carry
such insurance, instead of requi.-
ing the transportation companies
to do so, then the increase N
freight and passenger rates would
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16
IN vCADc kc0 from
~ ILAKJ AVV THE EMPIRE
JANUARY is, 1922

JANUARY 16, 1922
regular monthly nvtaiona
the following Thursday
Music % be provided by Wooer orchestra.
a contractor
visiting relatives returning Spokane
Princess visit
daughter
H. in office here the
Spokane a vacation the States
the B. Caro- and Company a north
Spokane months
California.
to
Russia according Christensen Chicago candidate
ticket in 1920
who had recently spent month in
with the local offices of the field service
from Ketctkan the steamer
Spokane being a week.
Shotgun Rifle Club
Rossele Secretary
Executive Officers shotgun H.
dell: rifle Henry Melnes; William Neiderhauser.
Weather for the vicinity gentle
variable winds
Fate said the climax of her brilliant
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-01-16

one foreign owner whose identity was unknown:
80 boxes of aluminium, 1902 pieces of aluminium, 1876
crates Of brass three pieces of forgngs lit tons OF
rough forgngs, 1863 tons of forgings, 40 crates of
auto parts, 25 boxes of auto parts, two crates of
tractor implements three crates of pneumatic tools
one box of link betting IA packages of diesel equip
ment and 1873 crates of machinery.
Tractors tires motor accessories and barley
held for Greek accounts and valued at sl,395,321.
Machines aluminium and moybdenite held for
Fiat Itay's motor car and truck company, and val
ued at $26S0Oo
Merchandise from an American automobile
manufacturer consigned to Greece, valued at
$l57775.
Tire fabric valued at $67213.
Materials for Hispano- Suza, an important en-
CINE manufacturer in Seine France, valued at
s475sS4,
steel for Holland valued at $79,565.
Automobiles valued at $35,114 and steel valued
at $4,000, for Finnish and French accounts,
respectively"
These treasures in material which have been
unearthed for wartime use scattered in a
thousand places and under ten thousand different
names. The warehouseman or other custodian of
each parcel in many instances had forgotten that
it was packed away in an inaccessible place. If he
of its presence he either did not know that it
critically needed for national defense, even
if he did appreciate its value, he it only an
insignificant amount because he did not know of
the thousands of similar parcels held throughout
the country by others.
But armed with the authority to demand a re-
port the holdings of all warehouses, and the
further authority to seize goods being held for for
eign accounts Uncle Sam has been carrying a
mighty fruitful treasure hunt