davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

stores. He presented very we'll
planned and interesting program
which included musical numbers
and an address by Mrs. Christina
Fuqua, president fthe Detroit
Housewives league.
Mrs. Fuqua told the 30 employees
that the success of the Barthwell
organization represented the one
hundred percent cooperation OF
each worker and that each one
should remember that regardless of
the importance or smallness OF his
job that the function of each is
vital to the continued success OF the
Barthwell Drug stores.
Awards were presented to Jack
Barthwell and Mrs. Bertha Black
man for their five years OF service
to the organization. Others to re-
ceive awards for three years serv-
ice were James Watts, Mrs. Callie
Bobo, Mrs. Matte Massey, Mrs.
Alice O'Dell and Raymond White.
The members of the staff pre-
sented Mrs. Barthwell with a beau
tiful pot OF flowers and Sidney
Barthwell with a delayed birthday
present.
Among those who turned out TO
enjoy the hospitality OF their boss
we're william Anderson. manager;
Sherman Hardiman, Miss Margaret
Duncan, Miss Zelma Lightfoot, Hor-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

On Air

The Program committee Detroit
Alumni Chapter. Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity. announces that Sunday
evening March Is. over Station
wJLB. JOS. l.. Craigen. polemarch
Detroit Alumni Chapter. Kappa
fraternity. and deputy labor ad-
justor. will speak.
The address inaugurates Kappas
educational program which Will
bring to Detroit the following Sun
day afternoon, Judge Ormond Scott.
Washington, ID. c.
The Program committee. OF
which Fred Hart Williams. IL chair
man, is composed OF the following
weil-known Kappas: Drs. Clement
Scott. A. Martin. w. o. Terrell. o.
o. Sweet. Aaron Toodles, Lawrence
Stewart. of Detroit: and Attorneys
r. van Dyne and Jos. Birch. Flint,
Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland, DR..
and Mrs. /. S. Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Blount. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kyles. Or.
and Mrs. C. Willis, Mr.. Wilson, DR..
and Mrs. ]. ]. Rucker, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Logan. Miss De Lois Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs.R. Collins. c. smith
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Harmon and c. Wilson.
Mr.. Butler owns and operates the
largest janitor supply business
owned or controlled by Negroes in
the country.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
DIM A
Program

AT their meeting Monday evening
st the women's Club House, the
Detroit Musicians association COM
pleted arrangements for the pro-
gram to be presented at Scott Me
church, cor. Kirby and st. Antoine,
tnls Sunday at $3.50 pm. Some OF
me participants will be Miss Mary
0. Doctor and Mrs. Mamie Grimes,
soloists, the Scott Senior choir and
others. Mrs. Mile Hynson will pre-
side.
They also planned the program
lor the next social meeting at the
viuD House on March 18th, Mrs.
nellie Dodson 'Plante will be the
speaker and music will be furnish
60 by Cloyd Smith and his instru-
mental Trio.
The president, Fred williams
was indisposed, so the vice presi-
oent. Mrs. Jerene Macklin, pre-
sided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

was held. giving various ones an
opportunity to get acquainted.
At the appointed hour, dinner
was served in the Butler Rathskel-
Ter. The dinner consisted of Turk
ey. ham, three different salads.
sweet potatoes. relish and all
drinks one could mention. The des-
sert was composed Of ice cream.
coffee and cake.
After the dinner. an eight-piece
orchestra furnished the music for
dancing.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. r. Simmons. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Cor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
2-Way Help for
w M EN-!

directed. find It helps relieve pain.
Then taken BY directions as tonic,
cARDUI Usually helps stimulate
appetite. Increase the flow OF diEes-
tive iuice. and 80 improve digestion:
Thus Il helps to build energy and
strenFth and reduce periodic dis
tress Tor many. 81 years OF popular
ity invite confidence IN CARDUL
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

pedal. and step on the starter.
Now. count 10 four. slowly,
while the motor Is turning over.
Now push your choke back In
until It's between one-quarter
and one half way out. The colder
the weather the father out you
should leave the choke.
Now turn on your ignition and
step on the cltuch pedal and
starter.
Your engine should catch nj
this point. II II doesn't. repeat
the process, starting from the
beginning.
Your clutch pedal should always
be depressed when you step on the
starter. cold weather or warm. This
practice will reduce the load on
your battery and make for easier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

luncheon were: Mrs. Beatrice Pres
ton. president: Mrs. Rosa Gragg,
Mrs. Nellie Plant. Mrs. Louise b.
Bryan. Mrs. Lavenia Bowen. Mrs.
Sadie Haney. Mrs. Hazel Walden,
Mrs. May Randolph, Mrs. Lucille
Brown. Mrs. Violet Lewis. Mrs
Thee Wheeler. Mrs. Lucille Hop
son, Mrs. Ida Isaacs, Mrs. Eliza
beth Gary. Mrs. Rose Hill Mrs.
Bernice Harper, Mrs. Madge ReyA
nolds. Mrs. Hattie Moody. Mira.
Edna McMillion. Mrs. Alberta Har-
ris, Mrs. Margaret Hawkins, and
Mrs. Louise Carr.
Guests were Mrs. Celeste Cole,
Mrs. Wesley. Mrs. Mathews. Mrs
Constable. Mrs. watkins. Mrs. Nell
son. and Mrs. L. Hill.
May Randolph is publicity chair
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Hi Lady! Can't You
Start Your Car?

Most OF us are giving a lot more
thought to taking care of the family
car since the production OF new
ones has been halted. And, II start
ing your car is giving you trouble
these cold winter mornings. you'll
be interested to learn that improper
cold-weather starting Is one OF the
surest ways OF shortening the life
OF your engine and draining the
battery.
Here are a few suggestions from
the Customer Division OF the Of
fee of Price Administration on
getting your car started In cold
weather with a minimum OF wear
and tear on your car-and your
nerves.
Believe Il or not, your starting
troubles may be In your oil. II
you are In the habit Of using a
heavy oil, try switching TO Q
lighter grade - 10 or COW - and
you viii reduce Jour starting
difficulty.
Get IN the habit Of allowing
your engine to warm mp for at
least n minute before you begin
10 drive. The colder the weather,
the longer Jon should allow for
the warm-up. Your engine Is
warm when II will run with the
choke all the way down.
Never race q cold engine. when
your engine first turns over. keep
II NJ Just enough speed 80 II
doesn't die, until n Is warm.
Here's a good formula for start
ing your car IN cold weather. II the
car 10 equipped with q hand
operated choke:
Pull the choke all the way cut.
Then. leaving yorr ignition
switch off, depress The elutch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Club Considers
US. After War

The Current Topic Study club
held its social meeting OF the
month Tuesday. Feb. -. Mas
danes Sadie Haney and Hazel
Walden were co-lfostesses. Rev
Malcolm Dade OF st. Cyprian spoke
on After the war What7
Mrs. Luberta Woodfork Chris
holm was guest soloist. Mrs. AL
berta Harris. chairman Of the Pro-
gram committee. was presented
with a leather music case by Mrs.
ida Issaces IN behalf OF the mem
bers Of the club for her excellent
service.
Members who enjoyed the dainty
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Bl7go
For Boys

Friendly Guidance committee
will give a mammoth bingo party
Friday. March s. s pm. at the New
Women's Club Building. Ferry al
Brush streets.
The Friendly Guidance commit
tee, a city wide group with a pro-
gram to reduce juvenile delin-
quency among Negro youth. Is
sponsoring its third big party to
raise funds to place a worker In
the Juvenile Court and to estab-
lish home for the temporary care
and study OF delinquents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07


/, the SON Of the late Prof. and Mrs.
4 N. Plante OF Texarkana, Texas.
He Is a graduate Of Wiley uniyer-
slty, Marshall, Texas, where he re-
eeI,ed the degree Bachelor OF Sci.
euee, cum laude. At that time his
ambition was to enter q medical
school to become n specialist In
diseases Of children; taking singing
ss his a,Ocatlon. His early voice
trslnlng was under the tutorship OF
Prof. Norton L. Dennis, dean Of
music at Wiley, and a product OF
The Chicago Musical college.
Mr.. Plante's first professional
work was done with the interna-
tIcnslly known Williams Worlds
Famous singers of Chicago. II
was With this company that he re-
eslyed most OF his experience, hav.
ing toured the L. >. several tines.
After studying voice In Chicago,
for five seasons under Prof. Alex.
andef Nakutln of klmball Hall.
Mr.. Plante was offered the position
Of Baritone singer and announcer
with the Ford Motor Co., Octette.
from which he resigned several
weeks ago.
Al the present time ne Is a stu
dent OF DR.. VIM. Rowland Of the
Detroit Institute Of Musical Art.
However. he gives his talented wife,
nellie Dobson Plante much Of the
credit for his vocal technique and
These FIVE talented artists
mem
PATRONS TICKETS SOC
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
NeaV Members

Inc Hiawatha Charity and sa-
,nsS club met at the home OF Mrs.
Lucille Chislom, 1880 st. Aubin,
mst Thursday. with all members
present. Mrs. Leota whittlo, Esther
McCowan, Hannah Taylor. became
members OF the club and were well
coined by the club members.
Inc meeting was brief and to
sns point. The next meeting will be
win Mrs. Betty Hutchinson, $40
DuOois' Thursday, March s. at s
pm. Business of importance to be
discussed. All members are urged
10 be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
DOROTHY STEGER,
COufraltO.

She began her studies In voice nj
the age OF IA under Mrs. Allen MI.
nor In Battle Creek where she was
reared. Coming 10 Detroit In 1921
she studied under Archibald Jack.
son and graduated from the Detroit
Conservatory In 1928. She then took
postgraduate work under Thad-
deus Wronski, former director Of
the Detroit Civic Opera Go. Later
she continued her studies In Nee
York under Ward Stephens, Flor.
ence Botsford and Katherine Bxed,
taking course In voice, teaching
and choral directing. Her voice has
a wide range, as she sings In the
mezzo and lyric register, as well as
the contraltO. She Is also n good pi-
anist. For several years she has
done choral work In the department
OF recreation and Is now choral dI.
rector and public relations director
mt the Brewster Recreation Center.
joyable evenings entertain
reat.
GENERAL ADMISSION 35c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
suyfrsf-fims users
Of disappearing
fyps solve

u E.scover this new enjoyment in rub
Ing colds miseries from muscles. Rub
% fenetro as directed. It's gone like
, .aa,lsning cream. Helps two ways
Inside by vaporizing; outside, by
characterization. Its about away
. '. never fails TO work. For to-
. I'm say Good Night 10 colds miseries
"''n renetro. 25c. Double sire, 35c.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
BENJAMIN WALES,
Tenor.

received his training at Southern
and WiIberforce Universities and
also studied In New York under
VIM. Herman, Metropolitan Opera
coach. He starred In Max Gordon's
production .Slng Out the News"
In New York and was an UNDER
study In the 'Hot Mikado''; he was
also soloIst with the Fisk Jubilee
Singers. He Is singing with the
Ford Dixie Eight at present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Fer Jour Lcntccn Meal

ing. Piece q generous amount Of
cabbage on q plate and mound
portion Of cottage cheese mixture
on the cabbage. Serve with crisp
crockers and cheese dressing. s
servings.
Cheese Dressing
cup cornoiion Milk. undiluisd
cup soft cheese
Salt TO tuste.
Nix thoroughly. chill. For vcric.
ton soft cheese mdy be combined
with moyonnoise for cheese dress
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
Swank Party Given in
Otis Buffers Rathskeller

When Mrs Butler surprised her husband Otis But
er Feb with birthday party friends of fifteen and
twenty years gathered at their residence Gratio
nue. to do honors to Mr.. Butler.
While the guests gathering cocktail hour
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
- Z52zk2 Social zlk3&d2Z -
The Barthwells Hold
Banquet for EMPLOYEES

The second annual banquet honoring the employees
Of the Barhwe Drug stores celebrated Tuesday Feb
a. at the Twilight dining room, John r. Medbury
The gay festivities were presided over by Sidney
Barthwel of the successful chain of Barthweil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
hlstrionIc ability.

histrlonic ability.
Brace Beamer OF Radio station
WXYZ Is quoted rs saying, -Plante
has a great voice, and natural
gift for actlng.v
Mr.. PIante recently has been
asked to addition for a role In a
well known New York stage attrae-
ton. He Is a member Of Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

former accompanist Of Ford Dixie
Eight, has studied extensively un.
der Arthur Trayer Granfield and
Minor Il. White OF the Detroit In.
stltute Of Music. He was coached un.
der the European conductor, Alder.
to ziarko and has many compost.
tl0ns TO his credit. He will play
two List compositions. :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07
COLDS MISERY SUFFERERS
new NEWS sis ssG y

lou can enjoy
: new expert
ence when you
Penetrofor
The first time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

Cut out this recipe and poso your recipe file
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-07

Cut this recipe and pose eId for your recipe file
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Nazi HOrdeS
Using Tanks
In Big Waves

MOSCOW-German hordes, be-
hind massed tanks and dive bomb
ers attacking in waves of 30 to 40,
captured two nor streets in
northwestern stalingrad Friday
their second advance within "a
hours.
After a hull Of several days, the
about NaZi drive to take Stain
grad was on again, and dispatches
indicated that it was reaching
heights unparalleled in the 53-day
siege.
The Germans were attacking on
a narrow sector in an industrial
section OF northwestern Stslingrad.
Their plan was to shove through
10 the volga river-snd the dis
lance apparently was not great
cutting the forces Of the defenders
IN two.
The army organ Red Star said
the decisive battle began We'd
nesday morning" and that Stall
ingrsd's defenders have repulsed
hundreds Of attacks"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Admits Kidnapping Tiny Girl
To Siraiqhien Out His Life

RID BLrFF. Cal. - beaumont
d. Bois %. Portland Ore ssse-
trojan. who confessed Kidnapping
a four-yesr-osd Tirf because Ne
thought be couldn't have one Of
Ma ONn. told police Friday that
he hoped the child might help
strsightsn me out
Du Bots took pains 70 absolys
his wife. Charlotte "a Nho as
with him during the two days he
kept the bught-eyed girl. Vivian
Miller Of san Francisco. VIVIAN
vzs left. gnhsrmed and un~orrsed.
al = Grants Pass. Ore. school
Thursday when Newspaper head
Ines Indicated 70 Du Bois that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Smith Reports
Cut in Tax Levy

Tacomans viii have a smaller
tax bill to pay with lower levies
established for taxation by County
Assessor Fred A. Smith. II was
announced Friday.
Smith said the levy on 1913
taxes will be 1927 mills. compared
TO 5146 mills. The new levy in
cIudes the total for the city and
Tacoma school district No. 10.
Although the levy will be lower,
the county Will benefit more. due
to Increased valuation on sssessa-
BILE property, Smith pointed out.
Valuation on property has been
boosted from s50.147. 005 10
S54.7T2.3 53.
The increase in Assessed yslua-
ton IL attributed to new eonstruc-
ton, Smith said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

In almost every corner OF the
world /. except our rne :.
cities just like Tacoma are liter
ally blown off the map in n
short. terrible hour and their citi-
zens just like our mothers and
fathers and children r either
killed or what may be worse
-. left homeless and destitute.
WE MUST HELP
The responsibility for what hap
pens TO those who are left .
whether they live or die eat
or starve is a question that only
you and ! can answer. for only
you and are in a position To help
them. That's why a portion Of
the sum you stpe to the War Chest
this year win help to wipe the
tears from the eyes OF a mother
less child Of China brias a
smile Of gratitude to the face of
a war-weary Russian or perhaps
kindle anew the hope of freedom
in the heart Of a Greek or a Pole.
And when we speak of the
Chinese. the Russians, the
Greeks and the Poles We may
well refer 20 them as the saw
Tors Of America for 10 II be-
cause of them that we In
America have had the time
the precious time TO prepara
ourselves for the last ditch
fight for freedom. With nut
that time there might not now
be an America. for God knows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Appointed
Local Plant Head

Walter pef1nx. pulp min sseeu.
tive from Issllinshsm. has been
named vice president ~ ths ~
Regis KRAFT ca. IN charge u epsrs-
tons 81 the Taroms plant. 4 wsa
announced Friday ~ n X Verge
son. president.
Dei1ng - ~ sastsme his ns~
duties immediately IN the peat
vacated ~ the recent death of
Ossisn Andersen.
For the past u years DeI<ong
has been operating manager m
charge ~ mils. loEslnE camps
snd afhsr pra-dDetlen activities for
the Puget sossnd Pulp 4 Tmb<f
"a. az reiilnghssl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Bus Driver
Shortage
Still Hurts

Only the continuing obstacle 81
a bias driver shortage 10 holding
up commencement of the same
tripper bus service 10 and from
seattle Taeoms ~shlpbsaldlnR Corp.
yard AZ al three sniff changes.
Trsnsportsiion AdmtntHtrs ief
walter Frsnkiand announced Pm
day.
There have been sons changes
which have sp<edsd up handling 81
men considerably - ths difficult
II 30 p m. quitting ard starting
time. bat FFansland said the sit
uatl0n then stiIl 10 bad
a picture II ths problem. h.
explained. IL 70 b. sssn IN The roll
Of drivers u Tacoma Transit Co
In The past ysss The company
has trsined iDs new drivers. To
day % has 81 Of thsse a.rs siiii
stfh a. An others have bees taxi
sn ~ ssi~eflss service. mssea late
stbsr Industries 90 retired foe age.
While that has besa bappenlaG
fconiiaued On Page 8 Column o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

the ki6nsping sas gestinE too
hot
Discovery u ths Eirf 81 ise
sehssi broke the esss. which
had baffied ssa frsseises pe-
hes sisfe she diszpp~sred
TUESDAY sfterassa frem ss@r
The hsnss d her Efasdsether.
Mira Betty ha.hmas-
Vivisn Nas Kidnapped while her
father. Morris Miller. = shipyafd
worker. and her mother. Louise.
visited Mrs Ksshman.
Police Nald Dn B0is ard his wife
would be returned 70 san FrAn-
cisco 20 face KIDNAPPING charges
In a pint statement 70 Sheriff
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

7 Tacomans
Face Arrest
Over Lights

Warrants for the arrest Of seven
Tacomans. charged with failure 10
comply with the U. S. srmy's
Western Defense Command dim
out order. were issued by Justice
Clarence Layton's court late
Thursday.
The warrants. first served in the
city on such a charge. were being
served Friday, Bail in each case
al set at SOS.
Seven Listed
Those named in the justice court
complaints included:
John Peronto. proprietor Of the
New Tacoma hotel. 1851 Com
merce st: J. ID. Beach of the Aus
tin Sales Co. 424 st. Helens ave.
Arthur A. Braley of Braley's drug
store. 73s st. Helens ave; Mrs.
Lee Bristol of the Moler Beauty
school. 1i40 Broadway; Mrs.
Lawrence Malonquet Of the French
cleaners. 237 st. Helens ave
Francis J. Brown of the 3sth
Street grill. So. 3sth and Yakima
ave-. and Albert r. Green of the
Stokol Engineering Co, oil Pa
cific ave.
ON Evans Complaint
The warrants were obtained by
Prosecutor Thor Tollefson upon
complaint OF Frank Evans, Ia
coma Civilian Defense coordinator,
and Fred sandstrom, chief air raid
warden. Witness in six of the
cases was Lyle Abrahamson. Ross
Mowre. Tacoma policeman. was
the witness in the seventh case.
The complaints pointed out that
IN each case the alleged volator
had been warned and had failed
to heed the warning.
The complaints charge that
those named were responsible for
having either exterior or interior
signs lighted after sunset In vio-
lation Of the Western Defense
Commands Proclamation No. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
War Chest
Shields All
An Appeal To
The Practical
tEditorial)
One minute, folks.

OR& bahAAfaN aR%Na
AS you know by now. it's
War Chest time.
It's the season when you
are being asked TO make aid
possible for those who are
needy or suffering in your
community. in your country.
in all the friendly, allied
world.
But maybe that type appeal
isn't enough TO reach your
heart or your purse. Maybe
you're that practical sort Of
person who must justify an
expenditure by getting full
value.
Well, that's fair enough.
That's your privilege.
Now, look.
Probably it's true that
you've never needed aid. fl
nancial or otherwise. from
such a thing as a Community
War Chest. And that's fine.
Let's hope you never will.
But not everyone has been.
or will be, so fortunate. A
practical realistic person like
yourself knows that is true
knows the old dependable law
of averages insures that it
will be true always.
There always have been.
always will be. persons. fsmi.
lies. communities. O n =
which need help.
Now let's back up 10 your
neighborhood.
Suppose each person. each
family in it that needed as
sistance appealed directly 10
That'd be an awful nui-
sance. wouldn't il?
II would be tough TO say
No, wouldn't it, And If
you didn't, you'd go broke
yourself.
See the point yeti
That's how you get value
received" from this War
Chest.
II will be a buffer between
you and appeals for help. not
only from individuals and
agencies Of your own com
munity, Tacoma. but from al
the world.
II We had no Chest. you
would be confronted BY pleas
from q local charitable in
stitufions and agencies, plus
Russian. Greek, Polish
Chinese and lot more war
relief organizations - all
worthy. all deserving Of your
support.
Get it,
Sure you do. You're prae-
teal.
Now be logical, too, and
/. GIVE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
Sd Androanof
Isle 0ecupbd


WAsD1l>aroN--Aeuv 49,
sseg< hsm1rse sn1nn1 1umeu11nn
- is<su<1ns& -. 49,
~ tive - - = ~~r~
.~.x 49, 1. ~, At-rss~~e -.
nssy ss~-.~~rr v,s<.s
lars oS~. @ess @se~e6~61~ -
ssmp 80 snsus serwv H~Ir~w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17
New Yards
Will Aid in
War Effort

Award 81 contracts exceeding
81 900. 900 To Puget Sound Boat
Building Co. Of Tacoma II con-
struct ocean-golnE tugs for the
war department Was announced
Friday by william I. Hesiy. pfesi-
dent Of the corporation.
The contracts came. Heaiy said.
in two awards made on the same
day. one for the army transport
service 10 build tugs OF . twin
rew diesel design. the other from
the U. s. Engineer Corps Of the
army for single screw diesel tugs
Of similar sine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

s-see>1 v<t1ex.
e~msaei@us $50 r<~stN nnt uep &no1nep 49, ~
n~t~x p~ss~1 tute ~ s~fsu~e hnn< e<en
Wee ~ nss sM~ q = m~.s< t>sp4s Aen ~ rp~rn1 =
Ne - . <sus~x
~ r~~n~s~ssu~ rss~ ~ t~<se> ep<ess - ~ ~ n1>svn
~t~sse s~mn~s - s~~~v ts~.N M eu1m4 - bpne&o
=. es-s.ss.s' t-A>.s 80 ~ p~@es~ - ~ ~ ~>eD y
se>us sssu1ry - ~ haeA- "A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-17

WssusNtsfvp<- H>fa'ffrss
Am<Fsssa ssiissf< sailors ma
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ssr-afe issklar. Lsssl eom.
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0flts dsfsiie~f reports.