davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Yuma Wedding Of
Local Interest

Maxine Grey and Billy Mansfield
were married Tuesday nleht iii
Yuma, Arizona, a group of relatives
and friends accompanying them ard
witnessing the ceremony.
Those in the bridal party were the
brides cousins, Peggy Whitney ana
MI. and Mrs Bert McClurly, and
also Mr. and Mrs. Gurchain Sun
eaera and Mr.. and Mrs. r. H, Dhil-
Ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
7. H. wv Clubs
Churches ~ AAAINA NOC ~ w OAAAOAA Society
Edited by ANNE HARD. DAVIS
P.-T.A. Elects Officers and
Observes Fathers Niqht

Election of officers, with Mrs
Merritt c. Garfield as the new
president, a dinner and an hilarious
program by the men, constituted
the highlights of Harding PIT As
annual fathers night program
which took place Friday night in
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

At the r. P. Moore home the past
10 days have also been pleasant
ones for Mr. and Mrs Moore have
had their daughter and grand
daughter with tlem, Mrs Ju' L
Isaac and Eleanor from Alhambra
who returned to their home Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

Barbara StanWyck and Nancy
Coleman were sitting in a wine
cellar getting plastered. The pic
lure is The Gay Sisters" but it
isn't a comedy It's about the de-
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
Community Church

"Songs of Communion" will be
the subject of the Pastor, Rev.
Wilmer P. Johnston, at the II
o'clock service to be held Sunday
in the Community Building. The
Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be celebrated at this service
and all are invited to attend and
participate in this service.
The guest book was used by
number of persons last Sunday.
The Community Church bids all
who used it welcome to Greenbelt
and the Community Church. The
guest book will be available again
Sunday for all who attend church
for the first time or who have not
signed as yet. Anyone desiring to
unite with the church either as an
associate or a full member is re-
quested to do so.
At $50 A. III. the church school
will meet. Provisions have been
made for all who attend.
Mr.. Roy S. Braden will speak to
the Mems Bible Class this Sunday
at 10 A. M. His subject will be
"The Masters Call to Discipline
Ship"
Mrs. Linder Dodsen is giving the
Women's Bible Class a course of
studies on the origin and message
of the books of the Old Testa-
ment. Any interested women are
invited to attend.
The Church Governing Board
will meet Sunday after the close
of Morning Worship. The Finance
Committee will meet Sunday
night at 8 p. m. at the home Of
Mrs. Paul Dunbar, 13-D Ridge
Road.
The Community Church Guild
will hold it's regular meeting next
Wednesday, February A, at 1:30
P. M. in the home of Mrs. Donald
Kern, 26-A Crescent Road. At
500 P. M. the same day, a wor-
ship Service will be held in the
Music Room of the Community
Building. This meeting is held for
those who desire second wor-
ship during the week; for those
who are unable to attend Sunday
morning Service; and for those
who desire to teach the Interna-
tional Sunday School Lesson the
following Sunday.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
Hi, Neighborl

elcome TO Greenbelt; We hope
! like it hero as. well as we 90,
and as well dis you expect t0V
There are really innumerable adj
vantages here, some apparent at
a glance, others to be discovered
in due course of time. One inn
portant advantage you won't dis
cover until you attend some of our
community meetings-you govern
yourself here, in reality as well
as theory. Why not attend the
Greenbelt Citizens Association
next Monday, February 2? You
can have your say on any supJect
on the agenda. You are member,
by virtue of your residence here.
Hi, Neighbor!
New neighbors prior to Janu-
arv II and since January Z are:
Whitmer w. Smith, 2O-F Ridge,
Thomas L. Wood, Jr., 14-J Ridge
Mac Krieger, 1O-R Southway
Harry A. Rooney, 100 Southway
Keith Petroff, 12-H Ridge
Carol N. Pierce, 10-D Southway
James R. Richards, 2-L Ridge
William Tredwell, IGN Ridge
Orville B. Karge, 1O-A Southway
Charles E. Dingman, 20-R Ridge
Howard G. Isenberg, 100 Ridge
Leon A. Alarcon, 10-C Southway
Edgar L. Shinn, 10-J Southway
Lyle R. Preice, 20-J Ridge
Gordon A. Finlay, 10-E Southway
Milton J. Hubbard, 10-M Southway
James S. Beck, SIN Southway )
Omar F. Keith, 1O-H Southway
Charles E. Jones, SIX Southway
Guido H. Salvan, 1913 Ridge :
John Henry Volker, Jr., 12-K
Ridge
Floyd S. Green, Jr., 12-K Ridge
Arthur L. Foster, 18-W Ridge
julius N. Capri, 1915 Ridge
George E. Morgan, 8-H Southway
Robert A. Parrott, Jr., 2O-K Ridge
Chester H. Tucker, 42-C Crescent
Leo Buss, 5-B Parkway
James F. English, 24-E Crescent
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
*Greenbelt Consumer Services, Inc.


other model
corporation Corporation and
known saint to cooperative enterprise provided
that CDC could make operating the Greenbet
would its the local residents if those residents
should choose to run their stores
By the end of 1889 about 500 Greenbet citizens had aside
January little after the became fully
the local citizens operation of their stores
consumer cooperative.
Today, of Greenbe members of Cooper
Greenbe residents have $4,000 invested
their The members quarterly elect the directors
example, decided invest $500 the
Variety 1000 returns
the local they made other basic decisions for
their cooperative
board directors administer the
operative between membership meetings The appoints general
remaining employees The membership has final authority all
action taken by the cooperative
the 1910 amounted
the sales exceeded $4250O0 In 1910
the contributed to the net net eanngof
$725O
Greenbet cooperative community enterprise, by
neighbors for neighbors
meeting the membership of the cooperative
will held P M Wednesday, February in the auditorium
This important meeting mainly because there will be elected
majority of the board of directors five in all On this new board
merchandise and all outside
affecting the conduct this business Surely
choosing these directors will also
decide the disposition Of the earned the
past
Of nobody would meeting of
this there's harm
killing two birds with stone, is there?
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
Elk Coop Manager Visits

Mr.. and Mrs. Sulo Laakso, Of
New York, were Greenbelt visitors
last week end. Mr.. Laakso Is
former general manager of Green
belt Consumer Services. He is
now connected with Consumer Dis
tribution Corporation.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
Goodbye, GoodLuck

Come back and visit your
friends here soon, won't you, you
neighbors who are moving? We're
losing only one family this week,
the Forrest F. Matthews, who
lived at ass Ridge. Goodbye and
eood-luck!
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30
Neu Babies

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund E. GetZin
became the parents Of a baby girl,
Ellen Frederick, on January 6.
Young Miss Getzin was born at
Georgetown University Hospital.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-01-30

your personal would help because everything the
ne anyway We you that you only paying for
domestic consumption. No federal municipal usage is
on your bill. These paid for separately.
Everything you do helps, do everything to help.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
PASCAGOULA HOUSING
COLONY NEWS EVENTS

ns Ar.a Msx 8 A rasa1An haze
gxsxgaEQ ARRIVES fram 1sM Misaas
s1EsA q Nsa t6x eeaaxS khtf kfN
axatee a. go r1ateentA etyve&
NE arrivals h aas rniony are
ar ard Mr. L D RsAaley wgso hsye
nsosrd inic ia KaAt C<mseut Nsfvxt
Mf and Mrs saassa Denseu wtFe
roexus vsatoss - NFs 0SesnA
Ms ana Mrs Il " nrcwn hafe
8ast mcxr6 ffSsn Wessesa Mian.
apgA tor resaaenes a. 1851 kAst
cmstcns Ksrwe1
raum sandy npuk MiN&&eelwa
Sosne MI ard MrA james ~ smith
Eo tnke - fesAdEsass 81 Toe East
Cangeut street.
"wednesday q iAzf xerk markrs
the arrival II Nj and Mrs. J u
Graham sfusn ualgruFt % ruktde 81
lbs Hast r0lk @trxue
Mt and Mrs Harvey L. smith
haFe moved GFuxn Meridian. Miss1-
siTsa q ais Willlama street IN TIRE
roiDny.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03
Short History Of
End Baptist Church
OF Pascagoula
Organised IN tsse ~ CrAne
Memorial Mixsiesa. New HAS
LaFEe Membership

In February of iaSe. a committee
Was appointed composed Of sonic ef
the meEnhErt q the F1rkt Baptist
Church 10 investigate conditions and
secure 4 suitable meeting piacc foF
. mission Sunday school, In the In
dnstrial section Of this city.
After Investigation. M. A. u
Crane. who vas = member Of The
First Church. offered kls garage
Luilding for this purpose The fol-
towing month tlln first Sunday
school meeting va held IN this
building and became known ~
Crane MenIfial Missien
J l. Moran and J. T. Reeves,
two young men vino had been il.
cefIsed 10 preach hg thr F7rsa Bap-
tssf Church before this time. WE'RE
lnducted In tl4r workers wbo helped
carry on The work there.
The rapid growth of the sunday
school made u necessary 10 makF
pissis to secure a lus On which 70
erect a larger bulldnE A lot To-
Gated on Henry avenue wna puf-
chased A little more than = year
after the farsi meeting . building
had been built By some 81 the men
Of our city Interested IN me mission
work These men donated AIl their
iabor. Mr., Pete Goodwin who was
a t~ireless laborer led in this work.
Seven months later. realizing the
need u en organized Baptist church
there. definite plans we're made for
ghis purpose On December n
1871 ne organization wa4 completed
with . charter membership OF 81
On this day Crane Memorial Mis-
sion beeaIss the Second Baptist
church The church called j l.
Morgan 20 serve Is pastor. He &c.
oepted the call ard was ordained
Tito the ministry ore month later.
During the first three months u
this mission wofk the average at
tendance Ia Sunday school wa6 near
20 Since then the attendance has
grosn and nae reached q peak at
tendance Of III
The new building Is nos complete
ed and Is an attractive addition 70
our city The building has al au-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

~ aeAa Mr& n M ansfa -
FAhes Miss EnsM
Ha.FfsNss M fAcsE a&aahsN As
famFta - NJ &Rsn HeYwasu Wa
an a Nj and MIA + e ~
Is nsFmuaeham Ala Hufx Fxe
II U3sissn AIiss TtW eees
AS pfsmme6 81 uae n.HNia %
~asaxe b. Etie Rrs 6 = MsxtAs
IRE hFtse asttnasa Mtt
msAHN calltee ard tfsx unfee
So 4 Asahass,&. F9 mxsfaf Years
ast Eaanht a. tfT EAss&x mAs 81
p8a Pr tiaF fNANf NrFA3
naaslAa hhs ftss rnaaV hrs teHnr with
hn SISTER. Mrs a. e MckAks ia
rAMA4ualA ana h moN ers5snxea -
ne EtisnstsfA ard Chasxs oetw
u4tmsfmenf ~ uee fr1Alh Hsst
ealidlfM CSnporRitzn
MF MIby. formerly - RenAAenA
"a hAs hxa ~couneetea 9Th us4
Talhaat MntnF Cn3npArg ct RawA
eeula fu4 several usaaaslss he \ =
erAasass a. Mngfon military In
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

Ms @an44A rs ~ N&H@4As
arc Ma Aarsa CAaip4ft hAtt ~.
tustuea se aaetf hnxss IN Whise Cas-
lie La After statlfE Mr. sra
! heeu2 sa11ldrrA Kwrst 3Mnssas fnaAe
nnd Miss NAY sfaAheea ~ useH
fuea On ccnsenl stFsss n -
coseas
Lieutenant and Mrs. WGIlsasn Fnx
xpNrf SATURDAY ~ guests W NJ knd
Mr. a. & McKetlsse 81 tte HNNsng
prutext Lar4feEAnt mnd Mr. Pm
have reoeutfS hecn transferred frum
pAsc&Nuaia 70 Miami FhuShaa
Mr. " " Wccnsk haA returned
% hm heane III pnetI MttrA
after n vtS1a 90 her daughter. Mr.
Horace Grossly
Mz run Hegwxs1 Mfx Louis
petFio Mrs. Cecil white ard Asn
I'd ard Mr. HoFacs cFuahy teTAea
= party That spent THURSDAY q lAsi
week an Aohals
TIE departure sunday of Mr. and
Mrx Rglberi wiikanspn foF Residence
IN Mobile i being decp1y fekfe8eG
by tire many friends that they have
made since cosning 70 reside IN the
colony.
Despite the many rainy DAYS that
have etkued since the beginning
a the He'd Cross first aid class in
the recreation nom at The Maritime
housing project. the members have
.unssnuea To meet each week Is Is
tos bad that more Of the mothers
In the project have not ava1aed
them selves Of this opportunity to
earn hoH 70 properly are for the
many accidents and hurts that are
bound 10 occur Ia each home ~
neiehbus hood The instruction Is
free and efficient
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton L Williams
Of Laurel Mississippi - recent
arrivals in the colony They are
located : 3o2 Eleventh street
Fram Shubuia- Mississippi. come
Nr. and Mrx. George s Bukby who
arr nov residing al isIi East Tyler
avenue
with the coming Of March re-
turns on the seeding Of the yards n
tine project are coming on - the
grass Is beginning to sprout Justify
and Is already transforming The
yards into sheets Of green which
add greatly 70 the looks Of The
houses. and which wiz be ~ i'm
portant factor in keeping down the
Gust later On
NJ. and Mrs. Josepeh leonardo Of
vlcksburR have returned 70 their
home after a visit 20 Mr. and Mrs
James Denton
Those who had the pleasure II
meeting Mr.. and Mr4 William Bel
Of 70s Eighth street hrE dheply re-
GREETING their departure LAT PR
day for residence IN Orange. Texas
Nj. and Mrs Harry l. Curry
have arrived from Ions Island.
Ntw YORK to make their home At
81 Eleventh street.
Pleasant additions 20 the colony
are MF. and Mrs r. p. Pei Of
HazeIhurst. Mississippi VINO are
don1lelled 81 EOS Ninth street
-
Mrs. c Il. Rhodes has returned
from Bay St. Louis where she goes
frequently 70 visit her mother. Eho
Is stu an invalid ~ the result Of
injuries sustained about 3 month
ago when = IA main exploded IN
the latter'6 yard
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

asaw shah ass ssat shes -
Ttfsx Nss m<tN esANs
ssas A3ea
EsxNsA4 A4aehzn msFNFs s* hfa
- tsK n3w halkEas& nA8h week Tees
81 them HMA -
An@ 81 assahee part 81 ssH
a enFaaNi Aslta&Ea Is exttn41 a.
g rsxns Ard s0ssAlP - - F~
ka
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

ansse sfmsm A. Agss~ = ses
saM mAn So ere
ns n aas II 81 @m rsa
sMa aasws
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

pAaA4 So A @al 1881 bsaf
kgas - saa IS
sssv utsea = as FNf
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

Ns 6am - MA 4 q
ere A. = :
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

~ a4lF Nsa esss
~ mss e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-03

Campaixn - Maiee Waf runak -
- Suffsrtng FeFeenx Censiausz
Am.sng rAHeAgsah CfslEs1st. Shtp-
waFe nespen4s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Continued from Page ons)
oakes. Kiwsnis president; Joseph
Platt Of seattle. state Navy Day
chairman. and the Navy Day COM
mittee. Hayward. chairman; s. A.
Perkins state vice president Of
the Navy League Of the United
States; Robert b. ABB. James B.
Love Frank T. Calendar sno
Chief Quarter master c. ".
Graham.
The Liberty Center show,
starting at HIS q m. VIII
feature the swearing In Of q
class Of 20 recruits, with Ii,
Comdr. Charles J. Mayer from
n Tacoma built aircraft car
rier reading the oath.
Richard Paul Hillman, yeoman
first class. will play one Of his
original piano compositions. Bon
Voyage"
Robert b. Abel Navy Day
committee, win speak In be-
half Of the Navy Relief
society. Handling the micro
phone at Liberty Center will
be Charles Bryant Of Tacoma,
yeoman Sd class.
The Navy Day luncheon is open
to the public. Both the Gyro and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Endeavor Rally
Slated Toniqht

Christian Endeavor members Of
Tacoma district will hold their
monthly rally at 7:30 p. m. Mon
day in Sumner Christian church.
Following the rotating three
month plan for rallies. a devotional
rally, a fellowship rally and an
organization psrley. this month
the group will hob mob with the
witches and COLLINS for a fellow
ship Halloween party.
Mrs. A. J. Bales. recreational
superintendent In Tacoma district
for the past several years. Is now
serving in the same capacity in
the Washington state cabinet, and
viii be in charge Of activities for
the party. Miss Jean Shining, Ia
coma district president, will pre-
side. A devotional period will
close the evening.
District c. Z. meetings are held
every fourth Monday. The No
vember rally will be held at Mani
tou Presbyterian church. The De-
cember parley. postponed to the
fifth Monday because OF the holi-
days. and the January rally. q
c. 4. birthday party, will be held
Jan. rs at the First Presbyterian
church. Pine Street Christian
church will be hosts for the dis
triet convention on Feb. 5, 6 and 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Jan Pearce at
Temple Theaier

First concert Of the Tacoma
Civic Music association viii be
of Jan Pearce. Met
ropolitan opera tenor. at the Tenn
pie theater Monday night at $50.
Originally announced for the First
Baptist church, late returns from
the membership campaign made II
necessary to move the concerts to
the larger theater Auditorium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Four Persons Die
In Wenaichee Crash

WENATCHEE- flying In
structor and his two passengers.
and . student pilot from Seattle
were killed yesterday when .
small cabin cruiser and . twin
seated plane collidsd 1900 feet
above Wenatchee and crashed into
suburban baclyarda.
The victims were Pike Worm
wood, -, instructor at the wsnat-
chez airport. and his passengers,
Edwin John Radke. 10. and Mrs.
Radke, a. both Of Peshastin: and
Thomas Hartzel. 80. Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Johnston Testimony Draws
Fire Of County Prosecutor
(Continued from Pare One)

Continued from Page One)
4 line up when Jacobs was identi-
fled by Leslie Stone. Rasmussen,
John Urdea and others.
II was present at only one
lineup" Johnston replied, land
the only one remember was
there besides the officers was a
Jap. There was no Identification
made at that time"
Johnston asserted early In
the cross examination that he
had turned the case Of the
killing Of Frank Chadwick
and Harry storem over 70 his
chief criminal deputy, stuart
Elliott. Elliott has not yet
been called ~ . witness, al
though he has been sub
poenaed.
Johnston's direct testimony con-
cerned efforts to locate complete
files Of the Chadwick-Storem
case; but after much search. he
said. he had only been able to
find in the county clerks office
an incomplete file containing
copies Of certain material col
iected up TO Sept. 1885. Nothing
was filed In the record after
that.
On cross examination he
said the file has been kept
part Of the time by Elliott
and that he personally did not
keep up the files.
One other important witness Of
the morning session Monday was
Commander Luke 8. May. u. 8.
N. r.. Of Seattle. noted GRIM
inologist. who testified regarding
bullets and shells examined by
him. He was put on the stand as
4 defense witness but In effect,
his testimony summed up to the
fact that he had examined a great
many bullets and shells and guns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

have built deep defenses Of mine
fields. barbed wire, tank traps and
artillery emplacements for most
Of that distance.
HARD TO CRACK
That II going to make his posi-
ton hard 70 crack and means that
the British probably will have to
fight hard for every yard OF
ground roday's Cairo dispatches
saying that the British have driven
q wide gap In the axis lines n
by no means an indication that
there has bssn . complets break
through
The importance Of this offensive
lies IN the possibility not only that
the axis can BE- driven out Of
Africa. but that the British can
regain control Of the Mediter-
ranean.
With that control, the way
would Be opened for . second land
front against the axis through
Italy. Some ailied strateGists
have frequently envisased such an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

II n clear that the United Ma
tons air forcs has complete mas
terry Of thu air. whether the allies
are superior In men and tanks II
II impossible TO say. but It In per-
missible 10 surmise that they are
at least equal or they would have
taken more time TO prepare befors
launching q major offensive. II
there n equality on the ground.
air superiority may tip the bal
ance.
DonGnGEL IN TOUGH sPOT
MarshAi Erwin Rommel has the
disadvantage Of long supply lines
across the desert from Tnpoli
and Dsnghani- 1hs allied air force
has made nearer ports almost un-
tsnabls. British planes and sub
marines also have bssn knocking
off nearly half the supplies being
ferrisd across the Mediterranean.
Rommel 10 believed to be especially
snort of oil and gasoline, essential
for the operation Of his tanks.
mschanised units, planes. and for
transport.
unfairly. however. Rommel's
position 10 strong. He holds .
line In . bottleneck about 20 miles
wide between N Alamein on the
- and the impassabls oattara
depression in the desert. He can
not well b outflanked. ~ II II
possibls In open desert warfare.
uniess. perhaps, the British land
Z sea-borne expedition at Natruh.
Today's German communique.
incidentally. spoke of frustrating
IN attempted enemy landing At
Natruh. which suggests the Brit
ian may have contemplated some
such maneuver.
The bottleneck extends In depth
from the Alamein line. about 100
miles 10 line running south from
Matruh. Rommsi n known to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

cohs. However. FRANKIE said ne
didn't go inside the bank and did
not know. OF his own knowledge.
whether Jacobs had been identified
by Stone. Bodia had testified
Stone At that time failed to iden-
tfy Jacobs as the bandit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Fiqhier Pilot Dies

EVERETT - An army fighter
plane crashed Saturday near
Woodenville, Is miles south of
here, killing the pilot. whose name
was withheld pending notification
Of his parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

DfeEo. Calf
navy base for
the past seven
months. gradu-
ated recently
with a rating
Of maehinist .
ate second
class
Lo ng worth.
son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert
Longworth. 3eiI
Mckinley ave-
Is 10 be trans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Africa Drive May Be Prelude
10 Invasion Through Italy
Success Would Give British
Control of Mediterranean
ropAl's WAR MOVES
Tres. u. .. Pat. office
~ LOUIS p. kEEkALf
Unifn1 prpns war Analvsf

The United Nations offensive in Egypt destined
to provide the ercest and most important fighting of the
war In North Africa.
The fury and scope Of the attack indicates that
Leut Gen. b L. Montgomery, commander of the
bEifish Eighth Army Ii seeking to drive the enemy
hack into Ibya, and II all goes well, out Of North
Africa entirely.
General Montgomery, known offensive tactician,
has had since last July prepare this drive Since the
Germans were halted in the FL Aamen region three months
ago. the British have been heavily reinforced in planes
and tanks. American equipment has played large part
in building up for the offensive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

ferred to Florida for special
training.
He IL following his fathers
footsteps as the elder Longworth
is an overseas navy veteran Of
World War I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Tacoma to Join Observance
OF Navy Day on Tuesday
Proqrom at Liberty Center and
Luncheon Are Program Features

N. Kixanis clubs viii attend. this
taking the place Of the regular
KIwanis meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Navy Advances
Lincoln Graduate

George William Longvorth.
graduate Of Lincoln high school.
who has been stationed At q San
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Why Thousands Of Doctors
Ordered This For
MZNAHy
MvEWEW
CAUSED BY colDs)

Mothers are simply overjoyed about
prrtuss.n because often the first
spoonfuls help bring PROMPT relief
from bronchial and croupy coughs
due to colds. And Pertussin Is so
oisasanf and safe for Riddles TO takei
Nothing 10 sicken delicate little stom-
achs-it's entirely free from dope.
chloroform and coal tar products.
Pertussin Il scientifically prepared
20 act at once 20 relieve your child's
coughing spasm. Il increases natural
secretions in the respiratory tract TO
soothe dry irritated membranes. Il
Improves ciliary action, loosens
sticky phlegm and makes It easier to
raise. Also mighty effective for adults
Inexpensivel Any drugstore.
rap autru
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

You help yourself when you buy
u. 8. War Bonds.