davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
Arthyde

Several friends spent Friday aft
ernoon at the Walter Paugh home
helping Mrs. Paugh observe her
birthday.
Arnold, Glen and Calvin Coolidge
left Sunday for Lake Lillian to work
in the harvest fields and Monday
Leonard Thomson, Archie Raines and
Orville Ova left for Park River, N. D.
Last week Robert Ellison of Fin
layson, visited his cousins, Gerald
Dennis and Bruce Emmer and Leona
Emmer spent the week in Finlayson
at the Ellison home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Grafton OF
Minneapolis are spending their vaca-
ton at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. August Nortrup.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Stardig and
children of Askov, visited at the Ova
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Richardson
and family and Mrs. A. Raines were
in Moose Lake Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Channer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Hutchins were
supper guests at the T. j. Adams
home Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-07-30
(From Another Correspondent

N4AVAA <1AAVSkACA SVA4VSPO0S4CAUI
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hlavka left
Friday for their home in Cicero, ILL.,,
after spending the past week at the
Arthur Pince home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pine spent
the weekend visiting relatives in
Superior, Wis.
John Wagner and son helped OUT
at the j. L. Pince home last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Pince and boys
visited the John Wagner family Sat-
urday evening.
Word was received here that Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy Mecl of Minneapolis
became the parents of a son Tues
day, July 81. Mrs. Mecl was formerly
from McGrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Brandle and
family were in st. Paul Tuesday.
Mrs. Art Pince spent Monday and
Tuesday in st. Paul.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. johnson of St
Paul, were guests at the Arthur Pince
home Sunday.
, 1942-01-07
Emergency

Due to the almost complete cur
tailment of automotive production,
Dayton's large industrial plants
face an almost complete shutdown
Dayton's national emergency is the
immediate placement of these I'M
employed workers in a training
program. Dayton Public Schools
could be converted into nighttime
training classes. The immediate
expansion of vocational facilities
should be made and a concerted
effort on the part of the respon-
sible officials would do much to
limit the period of unemployment
which is faced by Dayton workers.
, 1942-01-07

In desperation, the Montgomery
County Industrial Union Council
has established a committee to de-
velop a basic training program
within the Local Union. Union
halls will be made available for
training classes and skilled workers
who are capable of instructing
others are being secured to con-
duct the classes. Arrangements
will be made to compensate these
skilled workers for the time they
devote for instruction purposes.
, 1942-01-07
Political Football

It is certainly a sad commentary
when federal funds are available
for instructors and necessary train
ing equipment, the workers are
clamoring for a defense training
program, and those responsible are
playing political football with
the issue. If the defense of America
depended upon the Dayton training
program, the Japs would be using
Biltmore Hotel for military head
quarters.
, 1942-01-07
MonopoIies Retord Defense

Last week, the CIO in Dayton, sent a number of letters
to Clergymen, Civic Leaders and businessmen, stating that
Dayton industries were carrying on business as usual," and
not supporting the Defense Program as they should. This
letter was criticised by some representatives OF management.
In support of the letter, we publish below, a statement by
Thurman H. Arnold, Attorney General of the United States,
which was published in Sundays New York Times, and is
part of his annual report to Congress:
"Antitrust Investigations have shown that there is not
an organized basic industry in the United States which has
not been restricting production by some device or other in
order to avoid what they call the ruinous overproduchon
after the war"
MI. Arnold asserted that consumers were faced with
artificial price spirals; independent business faces destruc-
ton, agriculture is being forced into price raising methods.
Concentration of defense contracts haze aggregated the
situation. During the past gear three-tourths of all our vast
war contracts have been let to eightysix concerns. Ii we are
to scatter these contracts there must be a rigorous curb on
all the concealed coercions and combinations that haze
created this problem" Mr.. Arnold further stated, THE emer-
gency po,oer to impose price ceilings becomes a mockery IN
industries phere costs are raised by artificial restrictions"
MI. Arnold cited facts that food distribution is hampered
by monopolies on transportation, distribution, protective
trade barriers, private pools to raise prices, and suppression
of more effective ways of distribution.
"The ansaDer to monopoly is to encourage production at
full capacity. Prices cannot be fired unless production is re-
stricted. The true function of an anti-nonoply policy is to
break doaon the obstacles to production created By dominant
groups. Typical OF the things a1e are attacking ares
II. Concerted attempts ON the part of basic industries
to hamper expansion a1hich a1u interfere Nth their donuina-
ton of the industry after aoar.
"2. Attempts to tr coercive prices ON government
contracts.
"3. Attempts to use patents illegally in order to control
the production of basic materials.
a. Restraints of trade in the distribution of the neces
sites of life by Local groups.
IS. The freezing out of independent businesses.
The UER and MWA is intellectually behind the eff
forts of the government to increase war production. to keep
all possible workers on the job, to pursue all avenues and
means to get the Battle for Production" into high gear. The
nation has a tough job to do. We can assure the government
that the UE will go "all-out' in the effort to defeat our COM
mon enemies"
Once again zoe say to Daytoms manufacturers, Wen
Keep EN- Flying if you KEEP 'EM
, 1942-01-07
Crisis Faced

The whole program of Civilian
Defense and war production is fac
ing a crisis in Dayton; wide
spread unemployment and ever in
creasing relief rolls, is the pros
pect for thousands of Dayton work
ers.
An immediate training program
is the First line of Defense" to
maintain the morale of Dayton
workers and the CLIO will hold this
line until adequate pressure al be
brought to bear against those
forces who are endeavoring to
continue business with usual pro-
fits" on the problems of Training
Within Industry and a defense
training program.
X Buy Defense Stamps X
, 1942-01-07
Greenmont Village Project
Rapidly keors Completion
BY MI. M. MINIARD, Chairman

Applications are being taken at the Montgomery County
Industrial Union Council office, located at UE Headquarters
9 East Fifth Street for the Defense Housing Project, located
at Watervliet and Shakertown road. The project will soor
be open for inspection, with a completely furnished house id
full detail.
, 1942-01-07
TRAINING PROGRAM FLOPS

A training program for Dayton has again bogged down in maze of mdehin and red tape CN
members registered many months ago to accept defense training when it was evident that uempoy
nmt faced them due to prorhes curtMhnTt Since that lime the inevitable has happened and a ma
joy of these workers who were fndghed enough to see that unemployment would be their lot have
joned the ranks of the unemployed and still no draining program available
, 1942-01-07
rty
K Buy Defense Stamps X

We've racked our brains and
torn our hair to bring about more
activity where the UE as a whole
in the city of Dayton could par
ticipate. For a month we've worked
to give a dance at a price that
can't be beat. Fifty cents will let
you dance all mite and 15t in trade
on each ticket. Beer to sell at 100
per bottle (6%)-soft drinks Sc
hot dogs So. See your stewards for
your tickets. Yours for a good
time.
Don't forget, January 24th -
Saturday - UE Hall at 800 p. m.
Local 753 Committee.
, 1942-01-07
MATLES VISITS
4 Buy Defense Bonds X
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
Brother Matles will attend
the luncheon for the End shift
Delco stewards at 1890 P. M.
at 20 Madison St. Day stewards
will meet at 7:3O P. M. Thurs.
REFRE SHMENTS /!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Trinity Lutheran Circle
To Meet Wednesday
Photograph By frvlns

Six circles Of Trinity Lutheran
church will meet Wednesday after
noon of this week.
Circle No. l will meet with
Mrs. Herman r. knibbe. 3615 Ea.
r, for one O'Clock DESSERT
luncheon.
Circle No. 2 will meet with
Mrs. Gilbert Larson. 5412 So.
Thompson, for 1880 o'clock
luncheon.
Circle No. } will meet with Mrs
r. a. Sleeves. iio2 Ea. 3oth a..
Members are asked 10 bring their
own sandwiches. A dessert iun-
cheon will be served.
Mrs. Herbert Hilton viii enter
tain Circle No. 4 AT her home at
SIC Ea. Harrison. a dessert
luncheon will be served at II
o'clock noon.
Members Of Circle No. will
meet with Mrs Conrad Heymel.
3735 Spokane ave. for a sdessert
luncheon at one o'clock.
Circle No. 6 il meeting with
Mrs. John Baird. $40 SO. Division.
for a one o'clock dessert luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Marriage of Miss Fawcett
Announced by Parents
Becomes Bride OF Mr. knsehs Saturday ~ S. pssr'els
Reesory; Reception In Presidential Suite

Mr. and Mrs G. Val Fawcett today announcing the
marriage Of their daughter Miss Dorothy Margaret Faweett
Norbert knech Of Mr. and Mrs Carl knscht SAT-
urday morning at the recory Of g. Patrickh church Ihs
ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. L. Ieahey.
In the afternoon N friends Of the young couple
and their families welcomed In the presidential suite
at the Winthrop.
The charming young bride granddaughter Of the late
Angelo Fawcett and Mrs Fawee Of Alexandria Va.
Washington d. C., beige suit for her wedding
She had Of brown orchids and brown accessories
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Miss Munson
Is Bride
Former Tacoma Girl Weds
In Port townsend

OF interest in Tacoma as
we'll as the couples home city
of Hoquiam, was the wedding
earlier this month of Miss
CHAIRMAN Lee Munson. for
merly of Tacoma, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Stand
ish Munson. to Mr.. Edward
Malcolm Orkney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Royden Woolston
Orkney. The wedding was
selemnized in Port Townsend
Pres byterian church near
Fort Worden where the bride
groom is stationed at the
present time.
The bride wore an ivory satin
dress Of wedding ring satin and a
double veil shirred into a small
seed pearl coronet White orchids
and lilies of the valley were In
her bridal bouquet An heirloom
cavalier and lace handkerchief
which belonged 70 the bride >
grandmother we're worn BY the
bride
Miss Georgia Ann Munson was
her sisters maid Of honor and
Mr.. Sydney Orkney Was MS
brothers best man. Miss Aunson
wore a floor length dress Of blush
rose wedding ring satin and car
RED tsllsman roses
Tapers lighted the church which
Was decorated with greens. heather
and white stock White glsdioli
we're arranged in baskets At the
altar.
Before the ceremony Mr. and
Mr. Aunson we're hosts at lunch
con for the wedding party and
sfterwsrd there was a reception.
The new Mrs. Orkney IL a grad
uste Of Stadium High school ana
also attended the College Of Puget
Sound Her husband graduated
from high school in Hoqulam and
attended the University Of wash
ington.
Attending the wedding from
Tacoma we're Mr.. and Mrs. Aunzeii
Pemberfon and Their son Michael
and Mrs.. Frederick Brewer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

Only attendant NJ the bFsds.
Miss Anti. iismpresht. vors .
suit a vsfafsn<lon pink with
belgs aece.sofIns and . eof~axs
~ tailsmsn roses ard sioiets. Mr.
Leonard knsoht vss nls bfoth~fs
best man
Mrs. Fa~cstt chose . navy and
white ensemble and Mrs. kneeht
vas In pow6af blue. Roth motnsfs
had oorsaEe. u Gafasnizs ard
wtspbsnatls.
Ths collation. tseis ~.s covered
with q bandsoms flst eut~sfk
cloth and tho esntsrpsecs ~ white
ffessias. garisslas. stoch and
white tulips vaa arranged N .
crystal basil. White tspefs psfs
sci In silver. Pouring for Tina first
hour we're Mrs Earl uro~n and
Mrs Bernard WICK. botb u Part
land. snnts ~ slis birds. ard for
tho sseond Mira cllffofd spike.
Nrs Eihsrt Forbes and Mrs. nay.
m"na Mallory.
Ths wedding eaks sas eut ~
Mis-. Harriet Andersen and nlss
Barbara Boone. q soFusisy sister
~ thu brides from Seattle. ana
Mlss Margaret Fitxpatriek. an
ether sorority sister, vas ln cbafss
~ ths guest book Assisting aiso
rers Miss Clara Jans eIsrey. Miss
Margaret Cummings sorority
sister. sna Miss Eiixabstb Aekisr
Tbs bride IL = memnef n tina
fgplnstsr club and Aiphs chi
Omega sorority sith which shs
affiliated ~ lhs University Of
Washington Her husband attended
Seattle college They have xons
down the Oregon coast on thsif
wedding TIP and viii b a home
IN Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18

Present in addition to the chair
man, were Mrs Oxholm, Mrs.
Elmer Hayden. Mrs. John Prins.
the club president, Mrs. w. Weldon
Pascoe, and the program chair
man, Mrs Charles Mason. Mrs
William Seymour, VINO is now IN
the South for me winter, is also
a member of the committee.
Mrs. Harrison exhibited several
of her works and told OF interest
ing episodes In her colorful life, q
portion OF which has been spent in
England and Ireland. OF partlcu-
lar interest in war times is her
letter written by Lord Halifax,
from the King of England. thank
ing Mrs. Harrison for the hospital
ship from the state of Washington
which she sponsored earlier in the
war.
At the tea hour Mrs. Robert
Beach and Mrs. William Panmsn
presided. The table WAS exquisite
with a centerpiece Of white stock
and pink tulips in a deep silver
bowl In the living room Mrs..
Oxholm used a bowl Of St Bridges
anemone and also an arrangement
Of daffodils and lavender stock.
Central Avenue PIT. A. viii OBJ
serve Founders Day at the school
at o'clock Wednesday evening.
An interesting program Is prom
Used and Mrs. NJ. S. Rau will have
charge Of the candle lighting. Mrs.
William Dowie Is In charge Of
refreshments All parents and
friends Of the school are urged 70
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Presbyterisn Women
Schedule Meetings

Women Of the First Presbyterian
church are having = busy time this
week
On Wednesday circle y meets
At the home Of Mrs. J Ronwiek
Mccullough. ai2 No stadium way,
at $50. with Mrs. Charles Know
len and Mrs Robert Gordon a.
hostesses. Mrs. G. Davis Weyor-
haeuser will lead the Bible study
and Mrs. Jack Reese the mission
lesson. A social hour with tea will
follow.
Also on Wednesday circles A. ,.
G. n, J. O. X and T are holding
luncheon meetings At II 10. Circle
A with Mrs. Lulu Miller, 33ib No.
Adams and Mrs. stephen Young
and Mrs. Harry J. Swarm as study
directors. Circle p members will
meet with Mrs. r. y. Bean, 2s2i
No. Union with Mrs George Gibba
assisting. Mrs. Palmer kennedy
will lead the devotlons and Mrs
Otto Roedsr Will give the mission
lesson.
Circle G members will meet At
the home OF Mrs. Il. J. Runhmer.
$40 No. L. and Mrs J ". Mathi-
son viii present the mission lesson.
Mrs. w. c. Hodgdon viii entertain
circle n If her home. 30i5 No.
18th. with Mra. George Ellis a.
Bible study leader and Mrs. Fred.
eriek Becbe presenting the mission
study lesson Circle J will meet
with Mrs c H. kinnear. s0z 50.
Cushman. with Miss Marian Mason
and Mas Mary Barrett as study
leaders.
Circle o members will gather In
Yoder Parlor with luncheon in
Snyder hail and Mrs. wililam
CobhAn and Mrs Thomas Watson
a. hostssses. Bible study srll be
led BY Mrs. Clara waisn and Mrs..
Harry A. Wiser will give The mls-
sion lesson.
Mrs Hervey Reynolds enter
talns circle X with Mira w. "
Reynolds assisting. al her home.
4OO6 No. TIN Mrs. " y. Essig
and Mrs. George Dunlap are study
leaders. while Circle r will be
entertained BY Mrs. George venn.
300 No. Proctor. with Mrs Roy
Reynolds assisting
Circles " and y VIII have dss-
sert luncheons on Wednesday. the
former AZ the hous of Mrs.. Allan
Wilson s5s 80. Anderson, with
Mrs. Jacob Jacobson a. Bible
study leader and Mrs .. y. Gil
more presenting the mission lsseon.
Circle y meets In Nelson hall and
Mrs. Roy L. Do0d and Hrs Wesley
Moore are study laadsfs
Also on fhe same day circle l.
will meet with Mrs Anne =. Mac
Lean. iii0 50 sth. with members
bringing their oNu sandwiches
Mrs :. L. Church vii give the De
yotious and Mrs. > " Kramer viii
lead the mission study. Money
canned toward budget 70 be
brought u aais meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Alohans Hear Mrs. Harrison
At Oxholm Home Monday
HeraIde Art Authority Is Entertained at Tseoma Club
Preceding Meeting Arranged by Art Committee

program which will long stand out among activities of
Aloha club presented Monday afternoon when men,
bers gathered the delightful home of Mrs Axe Oxhom
to hear Mrs. Theodore Laurnson Harrison expert in
heraldc art who motored from Seattle for the day
Members of the committee in charge for the day
and accordingly the fascinating speaker who has completed
pieces for the royal family of England presented
by Mrs William Deering chairman of the art committee
Preceding the afternoon meeting Mrs Harrison
ertaned at luncheon in the Tacoma club by the
mittee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Friendship
Tea Planned
o.. Dods~orsh 70 Spest 81
First Lutheran Church

Or. Dods~orsh 10 Spest At
First Lutheran Church
Women Of First Lutheran
church, Str and | sta. are
looking forward with pleas
nre to the Friendship Tea
they are planning for ? o'clock
Friday afternoon. The speak
or for the day. DIR. Marina
duke Dodsworth. Is coming
from Sumner for the occasion.
nr. Dcd~serth ali spesk On ~
experiences - = chr,stlsn worker
among the people ef Nslsss.
China and ether points q recent
war activity. Ne = wcll-ausllfted
% speak On this subject since hs
has lived IN the var scne for Some
time.
Theodore Mlchlik. accompanied
by hls mother. Mrs. Helen Nichhs.
wan play . group q vleIln soios
and Miss Agnes s~enson. dauTh.
ter ef Mr. and Mrs August =
swenson 81 this city vii come
from seattle - veal sninsst she
win he accompanied ~ Ma X A
GragE
The tea u open 10 all Tacoma
women
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Open Houses
Planned
-Four Sororities 10 Enter
isin Tuesdsy Afternoon

For the pleasure Of new
women students at the Col
lege of Puget Sound. the four
sororities at the college are
holding open house this after
noon from 3 until ). These
will be held in the new soror-
ity rooms in John kittredge
hall.
Pretty decorations Of spring
flowers have been planned by
the groups
Red. white and blue has been
chosen by the Kappa Sigma Theta
group for their color arrange
nents. Misses Constance Cole
man, Janice stenson and Ennor
Upper are making arrangements.
A Mexican motif is being used
BY the lambda Sigma Chi sorority.
Miss Phyllis Foote. chairman. is
being assisted by Misses Betty 10
Fry. Norma Gsglisrdi. Patricia
Tovns and Gertrude kincsid.
Miss Mildred Despair IL USING
pink ounce blossoms in the Delta
Gamma room. Working with her
are Misses Shirley Stone and su-
sanne Lidren.
Miss Rosalind Hartman is chair
man Of the Alpha Beta Epsilon
open house. Helping her are
Misses Betty Jane Pyle and Esther
Sanstedt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Final Arrangements Made
For Style Show and lea

On the alert" for the annual
bridge party and style show are a
group Of Tacoma women who are
making plans to participate in the
bis event Wednesday. Last min
ute arrangements have been com
pleted and the sponsors. the Arts
and Science club. are prepared to
play hostess to at least 800 women.
The affair will take place at
o'clock As benefit to the Red
Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Nurses Asked TO Register
For instructors Course

All registered or gra uate
nurses willing to help in the new
Red Cross instructors course in
Home Nursing" are asked to
report at the Tacoma General hos
pital at 1880 o'clock Thursday
evening. For further details. call
Mrs. A. r. Miller. chairman Of
Home Nursing" at Proctor 1909,
Clover Creek PIT. A. will meet
In the auditorium of the school
Wednesday at 100. Mrs. John
kuper, president, will preside.
There will be a special musical
program which will be of interest
10 all parents. The theme of the
meeting will be Founders Day and
there will be a cake with candles
Afor each birthday of the PIT. A.
Final plans for the PIT. A. play
will be made.
Dixon W. G. T. 4. will meet with
Mrs. Jennie King. 1924 Es. G st.
1T 100 o'clock Wednesday. Mrs.
Selma Lindseth will be the guest
speaker.
Iaffalot club meets Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. James Reese,
s0l6 So. Tacoma ave. for a BUSH
ness session. Luncheon will be
served at 1890. Mrs. Bertha New
man, president, will preside.
Ip Sourd Methodist Church
Noman's Society Of Christian Ser
vice will have its regular meeting
and 1890 patriotic luncheon
Thursday ir the social hall of the
church, No. 18th and Stevens SITS.
The luncheon committee includes
Mesdames X. c. Snowman, Fred
Berto, r. Snowman, A. o. Engh
and Arthur Soaring.
Roosevelt's Chi dren Helping
Hand society meets Wednesday at
the home Of Mrs. Martinson. 2205
Fa. Harrison, for one O'Clock
luncheon. A business meeting will
follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Mrs. johnson 10 Entertain
Sorority Alumnae

Lambda Sigma Chi sorority
alumnae will meet Wednesday
evening AT o'clock At the home
Of Mrs. Roger Johnson. SSH No.
~. Plans will be made for q
benefit bridge party To be given
jointly with the sorority mothers
club February rs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Sorority
To Dine
sisms AIphs lois Plans
Formal Initiation

Sigma Alpha Iota. business
honorary. Ia anticipating It's
formal initiation dinner which
il scheduled for $50 o'clock
Tuesday evening ut the Dali
hem. With patriotism ms the
motif. red. white and blue
color scheme will be carried
out. Guest speaker for the
evening viii be Miss Elaine
futile. whose topic viii be
Clinical Warfare"
Making arrangements sith Miss
Anna Purslsy. sponsor. are Mrs
Phyllis Nelson. Alice Lewis and
Jean Coleman. Mias Msfge Ros-
coe. president. Will bs mistress -
ceremonies throughout the eve.
ming
New pledges included Phyllis
Field. Ellen Anne Langiou. Ruth
Johnson. Pauline nuIssnsy. L<,ss
Hallgfen. Gloria Kent. Elsie OIlsnd.
Jean Prtnz snd hurisi soiford.
Members Nho have made rsasr.
vntions 10 date are Dorothy Boyn.
ton. Jean Coleman. Rosemary
Gloss Mary FrisH. Gloria Hooker,
Helen Henssll. Alice Lewis. Marian
Morley. i'hyiiis Nelson. Mary
Pearson. Haebsl Post. Virginia
Psnnis. AarEs Haneos. Shirley
strand and Jean Wheeler
Prom the slumsAs chapter sill
h. Yrapeea Castle ard Arlene
hsle1dy.
p.si chlsfs Club. y, ihl.a ssslsss
~ Tacoma Temple ~iIi hold thsif
monthly nesting Al The home ~
Mrs George Hardness. 2izz No
Alder. After q brlsf service bfiags
Siii ~ played Luncheon viii b.
served AZ IA 80
Falkland Methodist wsmsn's
society for chfissian Service sIii
meet ~ ne hons ~ Mrs. ~
Tvelton. ~ ,. Boz zs5. Weansa.
day MON.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-18
Navy Mssksss ~ klssk
Sens' orskdevs

me spelai nsee1kNu - ~ -
easus Navy n6ethpss ehse ~ ~
bsla "Wednesday sveataG n ~
q. = q sIuh ruems. t1lh en<
rAwr~tt ISaessssss vsil - No.
DANES .. Ward Nae<r. An1sew
Eppssssr. = !. Myssn hGelvss
Husrhisd. Aaa cssle. =. t5saa
G rarubuli. y 4. kn>sal. y
tfsfmssn. Dave n. Allea. jay -
Thnmpknn sn6 y uulnn0.
Sons whose h<ssh1ayn 10 rehso.
AIRY vsIl b honoxs1 in<lnAs q Carl
Mn~~r. tesIls James mpperley.
Doasid W Hsnsle. Carl \. t1ssen-
had. Charles = Craig. E1war6 y.
tisntN Douglas n. TssfnhuiI. nen-
sft ". kn>ssi. Jsrstd = pscrmsen.
Lyle Alien. isY = Tnemcesa sn1
nosaid ua,mand potsnn.