davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

NJ ard Mfn al S1aag ea -
~ son Nfo tavc asen g~l4inf -
Nofiie a7s herr o. q vsl his
stegnr tFaothcr. brother arc
sefs Mra } II B9nham &
Mgk Bennte Banhan Al 20
Me- Alien Ronnam ~ sad Mrs
Coy Alien ~ end Mrs GattoH
FIaffy Tho Sisggen eke ta
cave in q feW daFt iof h
naa Aaum - AeN 3efasy
NJ and Mfa Johu 81 i ani
Bliss Patricia K3nch xrrt
To Laredalc SUNDAY ~ ~
o1 re paleFnai grandmota1
kfneh
All members 81 inc Fanc
Conaollaaeed School faculty 81
tended the toschera meeting -
paacaggula Thursday Tf0e -
lnR t. st4e maneling wnfc Saperin
lendenl G II Mcbride Meeiame
" II Breland Jacob Lokard
Fl n Roberts 7 l. MURPHY If.
Lee Mitchell and MiEses Jea
klseu and Snsir W Vaughan
Others going over we're MeadameI
OTIS II Wilson and Mrs. Davis
Of the Live Oak Pond school
Mrs L S Alien received q be
gram ifpm Louisiana informing
TIER that her son Maye Alien has
been badly hurt hi d truck ace
dent lie Is employed By 8 pipe
linf company
NJ and Mrs John Tiliman had
- their guests SUNDAY after
uaaan tlft Rev and Mrs. = I.
Hooker. the Rev ard Mrs. A g.
kiiller. Nr and Mrs Hoaafd 2
Jennings and children ~ and
Mrs Mack inahtnot. Mrs Scott
Golf and little Eon Mr. and Mr.
4 + Rogers and daughter. 81
and Mrs Lloyd GnH and daugh
ter Dellenc Mrs A. r. Golf. Mrs
] y Barnes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
MonrY IN rHEIR nApNEss

Fresno. Calf You cant blame
Norma Q,iiscnbeuy Tor getting
3 bii confused Three men. all n
a hurry. made purchases IN her
candy shop and flashed 81. SO
and $50 bills on her. When
change was made and the men
gone she was $40 short Police
believe it was q planned swine.e
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

Kisses Susie snd Fannie
Vaughan'H sunday visitors eeFs
Misses Stella ard Afay Hafkne
Of piloxl Cpl md Mn Wildwood
81 BFaaenlon Pa Frank y poths
~ FAorence Ala she Marvin J
smaeaher 81 OweHshofo. Ky
Mezsn weliposa. f'otis ard
sanaethef ~ OwenHlafs. ~
Measgn Wildwood Potts and
Srnatehef arr 6taianed 1t kefa
Ter Field
The boz supper. gwen II fhs
ueW elementary school bs4lldfnN
Friday night wa . eompieie sue
cess about 50 besne reatizaa lnf
the benefit Of the aihieue aaso
ciatinn
1T and Mrs Houston Rouse
with their son and daughter drove
cut from Ocean Springs Sun
day Tor visits 70 The families
Of Mf and Mrs i0tta Hawley
and Mrs } l. Hawleg and Of
Nf ana Mra Clifton Rouse ard
Mr. Ambf0sla Rouse
Mr. and Mrs Lamar Cochran
Of pancagoula spent last week
Walh Mr. cochran's parents. Nj
and Mrz G e. Cochran
Mr. and Mrs Reddix Sumfall Of
Lake Charles. La are expected
b arrive iha week Tor 3 visa Wiih
MIR Sumrall's sister. Mr. L E
Roherss. Mr.. RoteftA and other
relatives
Mn Quincy Roberts sHd Mr.
burton Roberts entertained Tues
day afternoon with an old iagh
lnned quilting party At the home
OF the former Those attending
n addition 30 che hostfSses were
Miss Lizzie Ware Mrs Cooper
and Mrs Boyd Gamh
TN Refreshments II chocolate
and cake were SERVED hy The Me-
DANES Roberts
ST. and Mfa S S We'll and
children DRIVE 30 untpn. Miss
Saturday night Tor a vislf with
Mr. Walls father and raaihsf
NJ and Mrs Graham Mr. Wall
returned 10 vancleave Sunday
night but Mrs waii VIII be away
fuf two weeks
Nj and Mia II d West and
small son. Larry. spent the week
end IN HattiesbufK with Mrs
Vests parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Slerlc
James McGuiiion uf FiarenCe.
ala. was a recent guest Of Mr
and Mrs. Bonnie Bonham
Mrs W {. overton has -
turned from a pleasant visit -
her eldest son. Harold Overtou
who IS with the U S Army sta
toned At Camp Tyson. Tenn
The Rev b n Ellis. who mas
been N Los Angeles. Calf, for
several months visiting his son
ami daughter IN law. Mr. and
Mrs Ivan Ellis, returned hume
Thursday
Nj and Mrs G l. Dees and
family spent Saturday IN Mobile
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

Sir. and Mrs Leonard Kicker
and mother. Mrs Berthe Kicker,
visited relatives In priehard. Ala
SUNDAY
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

TIA Joe ellis. Biloxi program
ehaiTmen, Dorothy Geek Va
gins Minnie Ruth Eubanks.
Lucedale. Myrtis Stewart W.
gins Frances Long BiIozi. ElIzz
aoeih Ann Batson. WigEzus TYP
ISIS Maurne EaztefilnE, Merrill.
Bette jackson. perklnslon. Ms
Edna Haney. Of the English De
pertinent a sponsor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

AfFlkaanH l. tbe name given ~
Ire language spoken and written
by descendants 81 Dutch. French
and Germans who settled in South
Afrtea bsfofe the British 0rcupa
ton IN I8ga
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09
Pint. a War Casualty

Bath, Eng Public houses here
have put their pint glasses II
storage until after the WaF b
cause 81 the acute beer short
age A halt pint = serving i the
limit for a customer.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-10-09

Misses DAISY Roberts and Clara
Belle Tanner were visitors 10 Mo
Saturday afternoon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
, SERIAL STORY
TAMBAY GOLD
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS

giftie counter, a cigsret and soft
drinkie shoppie. swindle boxer.
jookeries and all the other nickel
traps. row of gas pumps. a raft
in the stream with lighthouses for
the summer trade. canoes for rent.
and wed worked up banquet
business with Chamber OF Com
merce, Rotaries and Kiwanises.
with a sideline OF Sunday school
picnics, all through the country
side.
BY midnight Judson and Bsu-
mer were q couple of millionaires.
We rented a truck and ran in a
squad OF back woods home
builders. Carpenters They were
magicians. Those hillbillies made
some passes. and waved hammer
and saw in the air instead of
wand. and the two rows OF cabins
came right up out of the earth.
complete with plumbing. and all
inside of three weeks. They were
Of unfinished timber off the place,
waited with asphalt; the kind of
thing tourists call PICTURESQUE"
and shuck out an extra dollar for.
They may have been picturesque.
but they were solid and sound.
too. Built-in twin beds. Shower.
washbasins. Toilet. Furnishings
plain and good. Auto shelter be-
side each cabin. Class.
We'd shaded the total cost to q
little over six grand. But the out
side stuff ran over our estimate.
BY the time we were ready to
open, our combined pile was look
ing pretty sick. Well, show me
any game where you can win a
pot without anteing.
The first cabin was rented be-
fore II was built. Loren Oliver
took II. at $40 q week Judy was
suspicious Of the Doc. Where
Tambay wa. concerned, she was
jealous as mother-cat. You
couldn't tell her that Docs being
there was y University PROPOSE
ton. and II it wasn't him. IL would
be somebody else. To her, he was
Just trespasser.
Besides. Angel TODD had tried
hard TO sell her on the PROPOSE
ton that Doc was a Grade A rat.
Ne didn't wholly succeed. But he
did convince her that Doc was de-
termined to funk him out by fair
means or foul.
Economy was our watchword
now. Every penny We could make
or save wasn't going to be too
much TO give Tambay Tourist
Camp its start Well. / soon found
out that my notions of economy
and Juddys were two different
things. Just as the hillhillies were
Continued on Page 10. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
"TOMBoY TOURIST CAMP"
CHAPTER xI

1HAf refk ~
Maurie Sears did fix up the
tourist camp contract. too. II
didn't give me any the best of
II, but that was all right knew
could trust judy TO do the
square thing. He was looking
after her interest. not mine. At
that. he covered me at couple
Of points I wouldn't have thought
Of, In case of Juddy's death. At
our first meeting the lawyer had
rubbed me the wrong way. Now
l felt different about him. I've
noticed that about 90 per cent of
people; the better you know them
the more liable you are to find
things about them that you like.
That's pretty good batting aver
age for human nature.
Well, Maurie Sears felt II his
duty as a gentleman and a Maurie
10 deliver one brief, sad spiel
about the Tambay tradition and
how 1t was being smeared, mean
ing me. Juddy said:
I'm sorry, Maurie. But tradi-
ton doesn't pay back taxes"
On the way back ! had an at
tack Of filters Or maybe I'd call
II conscience IL / We're sure j had
one.
Look, Juddy," said. at isn't
TOO late to backtrsck. Say the
word and I'll tear up this scrap
Of paper and forget it,"
Whats on your mind now,
Nom ," Juddy said.
IT'S this way. II this goes
f1ooey. I've still got the Feederia.
How about you? Have you got
anything TO fan back on"
She laughed. but il wasn't a
pretty laugh. More money than
you ever thought of. Nom" she
said. IF want to fall in that d.
rection."
whats the CATCH >" said.
How would you get all this
money ,"
She looked at me. and then
away. That's II: how ?" she said.
How would you think >"
II See" I said. though I wasn't
too sure. We'll. whats stopping
you ?" / had thought. Angel 20
said
That's not q bad guess. either, "
she said, and laughed again.
Then we play bsll-" l said.
Yes: we play ball" she said.
After the final wash-up that
evening the two Of US sat back
and built our tourist castle in the
air with towers and a moated
grange. Before we were through
We had 80 ivied cabins. a big cen
tral dining and dance hall with q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

is due greatly TO the use Of
unique sound effects, always in
sists that Mrs. Nichols be assigned
to his show whenever he broad
casts from New York. His most
difficult assignment. she says,
was the bridge-crPshing episode
in his dramatlzaton of The
Bridge of San Luis Rey."
1t took three days Of experiment
tation and recordings before she
fell on the right cpnbination to
give the effect of the structure
breaking and crashing into the ra-
vine below. The formula was
combination of sounds involving
bamboo, and echo chamber, thumb
er-drop background ant crushing
Of berry baskets. :
Everything is not always not
what it seems, Mrs. Nicho,s laugh
ingly assures us. And beats it out
by citing the time the "Myrt and
Marge" script introduced al tower
ing Irish detective into its action.
She tried every device TO create
the effect of his big flat feet
dumping up and down the cor
ridor, and then finally fell back
on realism by DOMINIC a pair of
heavy brogans and ploddingl up
and down before the microphone
herself.
Creating sound effects is fss-
chatting job. but since her mar
riage to w. Lou borough. a drum
mer and vocalist, she says she
wants to become full-time
housewife. understand, though,
that she listens to every common
household noise with the analytic.
al ear of sound technican, men,
tally recording them for future
use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

But for the past two years
have been going with . wonderful
woman whom I would hike to MAX,
my wife. I'm afraid she won
wait much longer, and I don
blame her.
II don't ask her 10 marry me
feel I am not being fair TO her
and II I do ask her to marry me
wont b able 70 do much for m,
sister. - III be unfair 10 her.
I can't. arrive At any conclusion
IN the matter, and IL IL getting
more and more urgent. whsi
would you advise me to do,
BIG BROTHER
Dear Mig brother: First ef all.
I weuAd sdvtse you 10 start BE-
iRg falr 10 ycurself for . change
After al yea 70 eve yourself
ssmethiNg.
IN - aecesd place, you have
eeFsaAnly taken care u your 80
ngn11ea - yeur sister IN .
Dolple manner. snd that eblign-
e1ea dees esNss - . tnst End.
n yvur sister = capable ~
completing = college ceurne, end
80 hssd down . jeb bow. she
should certainly ~ capable ~
supportang herseif entirely. She
has ~ right 10 stand In the way
~ your happiness because she
ISN'T YET sble 10 support herself
n TIE style 10 which yeu have
accustomed hes.
! doubt n she really docs en-
pect tkts II you and n she dos
II y because you have spoiled
hes. You may have done her
more harm than good BY sacri-
Sscing 20 much for her, and the
SOONER you rectify your error,
the better for al three Of you.
n rhe were physically or men,
tally incapable Of making place
for heree1f N the world. then you
would stan - obligated 10 care
for hes. n this were true, how
eyev. yeu should - able 20 %
manage your Income that II
wvusd cars for three people com
fortahay.
Yea are right II certainly
would ~ too much 10 expert your
Srsea1 - walt longer for you.
enpscaally siace the obvious rea-
go n that you are making .
6eer nat u yourself.
Surely yea On arrange 70
ea1her help your sister secure
hettsr paying position. Or give
her : small allowance 20 add to
her salary until such time ~ she
caa command more money for
her own efferts-
n yeu % give her m allow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

line seem to diminish They may
be made of another fabric-black
lace looks enchanting used 10 sc-
cent black crepe! THE sleeves and
the back bodice ara also made Of
contrast). Hurry and order your
pattern now-with all those COM
mittee meetings and bridge teas
ahead you'l need a frock just like
this. For gala evenings. you can
make this frock In a full-length
version let the sewing instruc-
tor guide you in making II quickly.
Pattern 4e4p Ia available in
women's sizes 81. Sc. IS. 20. AZ. ~.
IS and IS. Size So takes sis
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send 13c In coins and two tax
tokens for this Anne Adams pat
tern. Write plainly size, name.
address and style number.
Here comes the Spring Fashion
Parade. In the new Anne Adams
Pattern Book - Just Out Each
style 10 newsy. smart and easy to
make. The latest silhouettes are
shown In day and evening modes.
There are trim street outfits;
smart Internationally commut-
ers. Americsn-designed prints and
cottons. Shining on "a budget
mstron styles Graduation and
wedding gowns. Deb date-frocks
'small-fry" play and party clothes.
A bookful Of fsshion-for Is cents.
Pattern Is cents Book and pat
tern together rs cents and two tax
tokens.
Send your order TO The Tacoms
Times. Pattern Department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
They Call Her Noisy
For Clamor Is Her Career

NEW YORk-When sound pic
lures did to the silents what
the automobile did TO the horse
and buggy, lot of people were
jobless. But for movie organist
Ora Nichols. it began a career of
noise-making heard around the
world.
As the only woman sound effects
techician for the c o lu m b a
Broadcasting System, Noisy
the nickname by which this quiet
spoken. personable and petite wo-
man il sffectionately known
around the studios makes script
programs come alive" 30 con-
vincingly that your spine prickles
with apprehension and your heart
jumps to your throat.
Thunder crashes, prairie wolf
howls, surf booms. soldiers march
on a snow packed road, a ferry
boat comes in for a landing, a
baby walls with sufficient realism
to make young mother start to-
ward the nursery. All these are
none other than mechanical de-
vices of this capable curator of
clamor. A lady who has made
noise her business for thirteen
wears.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
STARTED AS
MOVIE ORGANISE

II was while she was organist in
a local New York movie house
and her husband played the
drums with the pit orchestra, that
they devised the scheme Of Great
ing sound effects to give silent
pictures more realism. Now and
then they worked their effects for
air programs. AS radio grew there
were more and more demands for
their talents. and finally CHS ask
ed them TO head their Sound Eff
fects department. Two years later
Nichols died suddenly. and Ora
carried on the work they had be-
gun together.
Today, she and her co-workers
have compiled a complete library
Of recorded sounds. Screams,
SHORES. typewriters, football
crowds, the dropping of trees,
monks chanting vespers and baby
cries can be selected at random
from a file OF more than 1900 rec
ords. And there are three times as
many manual effects.
The lawn mower you heard on
Yesterdays dramatic script is real
~ an egg beater. Monkeys screech-
ing in the jungle are merely a
cork rubbed across a milk bottle.
and cocoanut shells struck to-
gether produce the effect Of horses
walking on cObblestones.
Mrs. Nichols is tops in her field
because Of her rare faculty for
quickly yisuahzing the scenes and
coordinating sound with action at
the right moment and at the prop
er distance from the mierophone.
30 that there is definite Illusion
Of reality. Her musical training.
she says. has helped immessur-
ably in setting the tempo for
matching sound and music in such
programs as Bright HORIZON"
where singing and story are COM
bined.
ORSON WELLES DRAMAS
DEPEND HEAVILY On ORA
orson Welles. famous for the
realism Of mis- radio dramas, which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

The surprise II your life In waiting
Cor you. IN your own kitchen. when
h comes 70 the relief Of coughs due
20 coldz- In just a moment you can
mix : cough syrup that gives you
about times as much for your money.
and h amazing for quick results
Ha1re . syrup by stirring : cups Of
wrnnulzfed sugar and one cup of
water = few moments. until dissolved
no cooking needed-It's no trouble 81
III. Then put 81 ounces o. Pinex
detained from any orugglsr) into :
pint bottle. Add your syrup. and you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Home-Mixed Syrup
Relieves Coughs Quickly

have o full pint Of really wonderful
cough medicine. IL never spoilx. lasts n
family q long time. and children love II.
This home mixture takes right
hold Of n cough in a way that means
business IL loosens the phlegn.
soothez the irritzted membranes. and
quickly eases soreness and difficult
breathing. You'll say it's astounding
IN its action
Pinex is a special compound Of
proven ingredients. IN concentrated
form. well known for prompt action
in coughs and bronchial irritations-
Money refunded II II doesn't please
you In every way. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Screen Star Selects Socks
Made OF Gold Kid

Can you imagine socks msde OF
leather. Well. that's what Screen
Star Joan Fontsine wore dancing
with her newest evening frock
Gown is flame crepe with full
sleeves and swirling skirt. a style
limiting Of a monks robes. Shoes
are monkish sandals Of flame
leather and inside them ankle
socks Of geld kid. What will they
think Of next
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

Gracious Lady" IL the name Of
this new Anne Adams frock for
women-Pattern 1s4s. Make II
your very own with individual
touches like the jewel buttons on
the bodice and sleeves. See how
those bias side sections In the bo-
dice not only give you fullness over
the bosom but make your waist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

Moinstoy OF every North
South vacation wordrobe
ono forecost Of whot the
~ell-oressed stoy OF = home
will ~eor in the spring ond
summer ore the new switch
eroo" louneino costumes.
They're Q new slont on the
n1is-ond-motch ideo. Above
IS one OF the shortest of
s ~itcheroo " costumes q
noturol line-monoorin coot
with wine frogs, oolf-lenoth
wire ooolie points and in
m Sc coolie not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
by EMILY POST
Or An Appealing Innovation


Because lack OF space necessi-
tated its omission in some of my
papers. and because several per-
sons who read IL have asked for
extra clippings. and also because
II is sometimes said that I do not
take kindly to innovations. I'd like
on this Christmas day to describe
an innovation in the Episcopal mar
riage service. to which every wit
ness took not only kindly but with
deeply stirred emotion:
At wedding I went to a few
months ago. when the BRIDE
groom handed the ring to the
clergyman (who ordinarily hands
it back to the bridegroom who puts
1t on the brides finger this parti-
cular clergyman turned. faced the
altar. and holding the ring aloft,
said a brief prayer invoking
blessing upon the ring and upon
the marriage, which ii symbolized.
The bridegroom then welded her
with the blessed ring and the fur
ther pledges were shortened to
emphasize the promise to love and
to cherish.
II Is true that this particular
wedding picture was one of touch
ing beauty: A tiny country church.
flowers from the gardens Of neigh
bors, none but nearest neighbors
and dearest friends present, the
summer sunlight streaming in upon
the bride and bridegroom whose
charm, intelligence, and character
gave more than usual promise that
the vows made would be fulfilled.
Perhaps 1t was this which the
clergyman felt. as he asked the
blessing on the ring, which %
greatly stirred the hearts of all
who were present.
Writing Thank-you Notes
Dear Mrs. Post: Ny daughter.
lately married. bought one Of your
books and discovered that In the
sample notes, your brides note of
thanks for wedding presents is
written TO the wife alone when the
present was sent by husband and
wife. Did you really say this and
II 30, why Why ignore the hus-
band when in all probability his
money paid for the present?
Answer: / am afraid that your
daughter didn't look through my
book very carefully because ]
wrote that the bride writes To the
wife and thanks both husband and
wife; Thank you and Mr.. Jones
for the lovely present you sent
After giving several other ex-
amples Of notes. I wrote: Some
times, as in Ae examples above
thanks TO the husband are definite
ly expressed IN writing to the
wife. Usually. YOU is understood
to mean YOU both I have never
written that the wife alone /.
thsnked--nor that the bride as.
sumes any general presents to bs
from the wife slone-nor for her.
self alone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Obligation to Sister Seems
To Interfere With MARRIAGE
Sid Should Be Capable Of Supporting Herself After
Dsins PIT Through College 81 Brothers Expense
Bx CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: am man IS years old, and have
never married because have younger sister who has
dependent my support have put her through college,
and she Ii working but she is making very little money.
still provide her with home and buy of her clothes
for her. know would be plenty hard for her live
her small salary, and hate think Of her having
struggle to get along
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

xAsTKETH. . pleasant sik~iis< tnen-
scid) powder. holds false teeth ness
firmly. To eat and talk In more COM
fort. just sprinkle . little FAsTEETH
sn your ristss No Eummy. sooes. passy
sasts - feeling Cheeks -piste oder''
td>nfnrs BREATH. Get FAsrEErH AT
any drug store adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

Homemade candy makes
welcome and thoughtful gift for
any season Of the year-and COM
parstively inexpensive. too. For
good results. don't rely on guess
work. ever. Use q reliable. tested
recipe. follow It exactly and. II
possible use q candy Thermometer,
Candied orange or grapefruit peel
are easy to make. also sugared
dates stuffed with wslnuts. A
few Of these. mixed with the candy
give nice variety to the contents
Psckaging counts. too. A gay
box. q lacy paper friil and .
splashy bow win give the whole
. party dress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

ance. ~ sure u is In the fern Of
. han. and - that she returns
II - ann ~ possible. n Ia just
- Important that she learn 10
~ self-sufficient and 10 r~ccK-
nise and assume her own obligs-
fions. ~ that she have . roof
over her head and food 10 eat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07

II beverage glasses are allowed
70 stand some time without wash
ing after rising. they viii be sticky
and difficult to cleanse. Try fill
ing each one with cool. soapy
water and letting them stand until
ready to wash. You'll find the
task viii 70 quickly md easily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-07
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
1. Patio.
?. Texas.
J. No.
s Novelist.
4 Atlantic ocean.
8. Twelve.
7. The following day.
s. Air Force.
9. Violet. indigo, blue. green
yellow, orange. red.
10. Those in which no presidsn-
tlsi or congressional election oc-
ours