davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

READING THIS past week
has been mostly 70 do with the
war. Well, what else could one
remember 10 write about,
The first, Shadows AZ Moor.
by Martin NJ. Goldsmith. pub
lished by Alliance, Is a crazy
thing. delightfully."- amusing 49,.
YOU have LOT Of fun reading II
because you know II isn't real.
Mr. Goldsmith imagineS New
York CItyis bombed 49,. al high
noon. and hlithely goes on 10
tell what miscellany Of people
we're doing 49,. where they were
headed for how duh their
lives were, when the explosion
struck.
Mclean. Struggling artist
trying N find 2 wife who had
left him Kenneth Tanning
running away from a lot OF
things including his wife
all Of them cooped up IN the
subway
DR. Walsh was shaving
and contemplating n henlous
crime. Then suddenly the
crash. bang and the course
..)f things was changed
Though happily no bomb,
have been dropped on New York
e., vou enjoy the reading and
dslve into the lives ~ some half
A dozen people.
Takes real trouble 10 make
you forget imagined one.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
Green Bean Casserole

VIII surely he welcomed by the
family also
Srsen Bean Cauerols
! pound green beans
4 medium sized white onions
z nedium-sized green peppers
Salt
PHpfiks
Butter
String the beans peel and
chop onions. remove the seeds
and veins from peppers and
chop Butter q -hAklnG- -dI&h- and
place alternate layers Of the
vegetables in n, ending with
The beans Sprinkle with salt
and pepper dot with butter.
Cover the dish and bake IN $50
degree oven for ! hour. Top
with huttered bread crumbs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01

VIII surely he welcomed by the
family also.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-01
10 NY Darlira!

MY NEXT Is p tender 'hlHg
entItled since You Went
Away hy Margaret Buell.
Wilder. published nv Whlt'lesey
House The letters - sol
dler from his wife g.. and
twill make YOU CRY
Dear Lieu,en8nt She writes
-, its raining tonight A. ~ did
ihe night YOU went away g.,
youll never guess who was IN
loun today no mail vei from
Miami so suppose YOU are SUI
rlysteriously IN transit well
anyway. you'll be home for
Christmas
Eui the lieutenant didn't ge'
home for Christmas and ~
took lot ~ doing 70 keep
those letters cheerful
Darling tho 'sddes' part
8 all he lttls things we've
been collecting for YOUR sock
but then y WOULD have been
harder ~ give YOU up again ,,.
all our love sweetheart g., !
Try not 10 worry hope Nou re
rot IN 2 storm The oaV Nc
Evening star., 1943-06-13

= 4 YHENEvER there was letter for
w Marcy from Eddie Cole, the mailbag
w weighed twice as much. You ought
to try it sometime - delivering letters from
an Air Corps lieutenant on foreign duty to
the girl you love yourself.
went up and down steps and handed out
mail, and the bag didn't get any lighter.
Good old Joe Davis" l said to myself.
Carving the mail. Pagliacci. Whistle, post
man, whistle while your heart breaks. Joe
Davis is hero and nobody knows it. ought
to be decorated for delivering this letter.
I oupht to get the Congressional Medal of
Honor. ought to shoot myself"
turned the corner and there was Marcy
in the middle of the block, leaning over her
fence, as usual, waiting for some other guys
letter. The Army doctor, the Marine doctor,
the Navy doctor had said my eyes were bad.
But 1 could always see Marcy all the way
from the corner And each day she was in
bigger hurry for letter from Eddie Cole.
blew my whistle and said, Letter for
Miss Marcy Scott" and gave her the letter
from Eddie. l added, II bet he's knocked
down another Jap plane"
IT hope he has," Marcy said.
She tore the letter open. She always read
me parts of Eddies letters, although there
were big parts she had to skip. The personal
parts.
Now she read awhile to herself, then shout
ed, Hes got two more! I bingoed my third
and fourth the other day. We were on patrol
Evening star., 1943-06-13

and came out of some clouds and there they
were, heading right at us. So l gave the first
one the old over -and-under; one of his motors
jumped loose and he went down after it.
About that time their Zeros moved in and
polished off one of them.'"
Trust old Eddie" said.
Isn't he swell! III bet he's the best pilot
in the Army!" Her eyes were shiny.
Hell do until the best comes along" l
said. Eddie Cole was swell guy, and un-
doubtedly swell pilot. had liked and ad-
mired Eddie since we were kids. still liked
him, and admired his letters to Marcy. 1t
made it worse - because couldn't even
blame her for loving him.
Down the street l could see Mrs. Reno
waiting impatiently for her mail, and old
Mrs Ginsfeld on the opposite sidewalk.
said to Marcy, ''I'll come by tonight and you
can tell me the rest of it,
l had magazine for Mrs. Ginsfleld, and
couple of letters for Mrs. Reno. had long
Evening star., 1943-06-13

route The Army doctor, the Navy doctor,
the Marine doctor had said my feet were fiat,
l couldn't march. figured it up; walk six
thousand miles year on my route. That's
all the way to where Eddie was in Australia,
and back again, in four years - while Eddie
was looming around at four hundred miles an
hour That was the difference Give a girl
her choice between those two, and which do
you think she'll take?
couldn't blame Marcy. She'd been crazy
about Eddie even before he was a pursuit
pilot A lot of girls had always been crazy
about Eddie.
'There'n be plenty of girls after him in
Australia" thought. And the only chance
III ever have with Marcy is while he's gone.
Everything's fair in love and war. Maybe
ought to start losing his letters Maybe
ought to tell her about the other girls he
writes to- But when swell guy like Eddie
Cole is off fighting war, you can't cut his
throat from behind his back.
l went over to Margy's that night. 1t was
Evening star., 1943-06-13

blossoms on it, Sitting on the steps in the
moonlight, we could smell the wisteria. We
sat there until almost midnight - talking
about Eddie Cole We said Macarthur didn't
have to worry as long as he had Eddie
The moon got back of a tree. and the steps
were in shadow Marcy said. YOU'RE lonely
these days, aren't you, Joe?"
Most of the fellows are gone, except those
who are married and raising families And US
f1atfoot myoplcs.
Don't say that You're doing your part"
Sure" said Think of the love affairs
that would 90 smash if the soldiers mail
wasn't delivered"
! DON'T know what Marcy meant to say
then She was looking at me, her face pale in
the shadows. I kissed her, not knowing was
going to until l was doing it. And then
thought of Eddie Cole, who was away off in
Australia. thought, This is hell of a way
to do pal who is fighting for US who aren't
able to fight" Anyway, didn't want Marcy
kissing me just because she was sorry for me.
stood up Il better be going said.
And | went, fast Because wanted to reach
down and kiss her again, to keep on kissing
her. was crazy about her and always had
been. But she was Eddie Coles girl.
There wasn't any letter from Eddie the
next week, or the week after Marcy would
be at the fence almost every day. I'd talk
minute, and keep going But didn't go over
to her house at night any more.
Then there was another letter. IN bet
he's downed another one by now | said.
I'm bet he's an ace now"
She opened it and started reading. 1t
looked as if there wasn't going to be any Of
this one she could read to me. Then. when
she was on the last page she said, He's been
on leave in one of the big cities, having
grand time 1t seems the Australian girls are
a lot like the girls back home. But here -
here's something about you.
'He says, How is Joe Davis, the dumb
postman, doing these days? Hasn't the big
OK yet got nerve enough to ask you to marry
him? Even dumb as he is, he should know
you are in love with him, and always have
BEEN"
She quit reading She wasn't looking at
me, but was at her. This was crazy; it could
Mt be true You mean - is that the truth!'
YES"
well why didn't you tell me!''
reached over the fence and grabbed her.
And when she dropped the page OF Eddse's
letter that she'd been reading neither OF us
even knew it.
Some minutes later picked it up. Marcy
said quickly, Give it to me-"
was looking at it. There's nothing here
about me-" said
AL right" She wouldn't look at me at
first; then she did, Eddie didn't write that
Eddie's swell. But he's in love with 50 many
girls it would never occur to him man
couldn't speak for himself"
But if Eddie didn't ="
Il did," She had tears in her eyes. She salo'
Everything is fair in love and war - you
loyal, hero-worshipping dummy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

1t is important and right that you
learn how tens of thousands of
skilled men and women of Curtiss-
Wright are keeping faith with our
fighting men.
In the Spring of 1910, shortly be-
fore the fall of France, the President
of the United States called for the
production of $4,000 warpIanes.
1t was startling challenge to the
nations productive capacity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

-Hs REPORT FROM cURrIss.wKcHT is addressed
TO everyone in America =. to all who are
fighting this war through work and sacrifice
and service in our Armed Forces and to all
who are financing this war through taxes and
by the purchase of War Bonds.
We are making this report to you because we
believe that it is important and right that you
major producer in the aviation industry, are doing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

industry and other manufacturers get into production
minimum space of time
We of Cuisswrgh have had large part play this huge
undertaking Overnight ground broken for millions of feet of
additional floor space Our personnel has grown from few thou
sand employees before the number greater than
the entire population Of Albany n Y, Salt Lake City and
single plant devoted production of fighter planes and cargo
transports employs workers today than the entire
aviation industry before the of World War H.
To-day the and the 16 plants of Wright are
turning arpanes engines and popee of moyt than
Is times 1888 byoiou before the of World War H.
Helping rs do this pb army Of uortt5 employed BY Thousands
Of mb-nraoyJ and ttnao bna ncar all Of The 48 states The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Pa)mfnb m a0l7ar5 maaf BY CNrfIU -Wug5f 10 f6fN
mb-eoafraotor' and ttador' rose from $I7,193,0OO in
1888 to more than $3.50 900, 900 in 1912
This then, is how management and employees
of the Curtiss Wright Corporation working
together as team are keeping faith with our
fighting men. 1t is part Of the story of an in.
dustry that is. performing seemingly impossible
tasks. 1t is recognition that the skills and re-
sourcefulness of American craftsmen working
in an atmosphere of freedom, can provide the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

each month are currently rolling of American
assembly lines.
And to help attain the Presidents goal of
1875, 900 warplanes in two years, we of the avia-
ton industry will give unsparingy of our time,
our exacting aeronautical know how, even our
most cherished patents TO help the autonotiys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

The aviation industry we'll realized the full import of this challenge
From long experience knew the size of the job ahead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

arplane fine piece of machinery much more intricate and
difficult manufacture than the automobile you drive.
Yet overnight these things being called for of
sands within year.
Yes knew the meaning of the job that lay ahead and frankly
there many who wondered humanity possible But
needless say the job has been and is being done.
Through teamwork and cooperation between management labor
the Army the Navy and the War Production Board cooperation
such this country has before nearly 1000 planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

Few people outside the industry for instance,
are aware that into single 100 HIP Wright
Cyclone engine go as many as $4,000 manu-
featuring operations calling for $4,000 individual
inspections some TO accuracles as fine as four
mlionthS Of an inch.
Not many people realize that into the airframe
alone of a single Curtiss P4O Warhawk go 2O,44O
parts and more than 100000 rivets, clamps, and
bolts.
And the CurtiSS Electric Propeller of a modern
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-16

tools with which remake the world
What has been accomplished gives definite of what
and will be done promise that American aviation holds
for better life the age of the air that will follow this war;
is the greatest of any industrial development within time
Our job has only begun LOOK TO THE SKY. AMERIcAl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

vART squAsN remnant eongolsum; felt
base rugs. sxs. 9Xs. 12xI2 aTi0h
Ni2xio. exc 7hxs HOCH. sa3s Mack
CONCRETE mixer. az H. p. with tires.
$500 Temple ? 1905
MEL oil tsnks-s5.Eallon: newly painted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
HOME INSULATION
LAUNDRY
LAWNS Ann GARDENS

Al fertile topsoil peat agsd mAnures
hn dirt. cuhblestones for walks, barhs
cues etc Immediate deliveries. Most
reasonable IN town
y, MEADOW Nufseries CARRIED $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
OIL HEATING STOVES

OIL stoves ssryieed, bought. sold.
changed. 1850 Humboldt TY SIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

Norge refrigerator. gas stove; used. Plus
rooms 81 brand new furniture Must
sacrines equity at once Terms or eAsh.
SUNDAY by appointment only.
PLAZA 1900 OPEN DAILY = TO .. SPITZ.
. tits u r ffttf- CORNER BALDWIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
WOOD
FURNITURE. HOUSEHOLD GOODS
A FATHER DRAFTED

A BEAUTIFUL sxl7 Administer rug, plus
lear pattern: repossessed. Slb. Aitchells
l0nu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
MATTRESS RENOVATING

DEFENSE against high prices Have
your mattresses renovated Miller.
aauS kercheval. LEnox 1894
MATTRESS renOvatinE; innersprng mat
tress; reasonable. quality wofkmsnShlp
guaranteed Hsdisv Randolph 1909
MATTRESSES rsnovatsd Ike new. work
Guaranteed. star Mattress Co. NO $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
AS LOW AS So

sewers, DRAINS Cleaned
electrically, 10 digging sink. - No
results no charge. AuyShsfs any time
Hogarth t3T4
COMPLETE plumbing and heating repair
service. prompt service. Can TEmpie
.s42s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
KADIn SEKYICE

CALI. vinewood 1858 Your radio serv-
iced and guaranteed IN your hom, Calls
81 90 West SIDE only.
FREE store checkup. cAHs. 81. Idea
Housekeeping shop. 50l5 Woodward,
~ 114n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
WINDOW CI.fA,NIN

RESIDENTIAL window cleaning storm.
screen awning service northwest sec
ton. TEmpe 2-7p27.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
INTERPRETATIONS SERVICE

A-1-ALL MAKES sERVICED- Parts
labor guaranteed. Prompt service
TO 5 2O1O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

END SEWER TROUBLE
Have your sewers repaired by sip ses
crooks while materials are HvAilapis
Septic tanks cleaned Guaranteed work
hour service Temple s424
NO DIGGING. 40 MESS. sewers. drain
cleaned. electric machine. finest equip
msnt Oregon 24ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
BUY NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW
Bed Sheets. blankets. 81 30 Pillow Cases
Indian Bikts. Si.s4 Part Wool Blkts. 81 80
Double 2ACp Wool Plaid Blankets SIS 81
Full. SIZE BED MATTRESS rs. IS 95
Army Quilts. run Size. ......r..... So On
Bed springs 1885. Day Bed MATS IS o.
CRIB lsx3s COTTON MATTRESS ~ %
4se. Wool Camp Blankets. 81 IS
Carpsttng Use I'd Sheeiing unhl, use VI
ALL-LEATHER SUEDE JACKETS. So. Is
KHAKI HUNTING BREECsLS ~ 81
Hunting Boots So 81! IungN ps.ts So e5
Mems Army sport Jackets ... 81 IS
Mems Gov. Pants 81 %. Or Pants ~ sS
End John Ladies Nurses Orfords ~ rs
suITCAsEs BAGS. Low AS ....,.xl 50
KHAKI ARMY FURLOUGH BAGS. 81 %
sxl2 FELT BASE RUGS .......x2 Us
STAR BRAND HOUSE PAINT. &C.. 81 80
BOOTS. RUBBERs GALosHEs CHEAP.
PAINTS LINOLEUMs, BEDS, SPRINGS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-31

2oOI 1901 Oratiot
Corner Jos csmpsu Bank Bldg
KoDAKs--Movis cameras; will sell. buy.
exchange. Acme Camera Co.. 6fT Shelby.
MAGIC CHEF stove, nearly new. . win
dow frameE 1887 Lumpkin.
RUBBER hip boots; 2 pairs (l0-ii) new;
week days. FitIroy t940.
ZINE cloeks--No priority; famous make
perfect condition; s2s so. Cadillac ITO
TWO large electric meat grinders. ~ dog
shipping crates, knocked down new
1884 Woodward Townsend s-s5St
WALNUT dining room set; uphoiste cred
chairs; 800. TO. s-034s. 2sie aturte-
want.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
So Take Oath
OF Citizenship
Applicants Appear
Before Judge Bowen

Ffty-nine applicants for citizen
ship were given the oath OF al
legiance by u. S. Judge John C.
Bowen Monday afternoon in fed
eral court. Judge Bowen came
over from Seattle to fill in for
Judge Charles II. Leavy, who is
confined to his home with an at
tack of sciatic rheumatism.
Those becoming citizens were:
Ingebright Martin jacobson, An
drew Piercy, Mike Lastala, Jens
Peter Hansen. Frank Amos Gla-
bais. Vinko Lucich, Zygmund
Kraft. Walter Cecil Mcleod,
Anna Sextille johnson, Rudolph
Kalcick, Bertha Emela Anderson,
Benjamin Baker, Frank Ellis
Crosse, Joseph Hrinchak, Jorgen
Kristian HUSKY, Stanley Blake
Knutson. Anton Paul Graf, Nor
man Douglas Kear, Robert Rich
ardson. Sylvia Granstrom, George
Ross Parkinson. Bert Garvik,
Louis Cesare Sorgi, Oscar Thore-
sen Thompson.
Other Citizens
Frances Muriel Webb. Antonios
spanos, Gustav Carlson, Jess Will
helm Christensen, Ellis Sven
johnson. Hjalmar Emanuel Erick-
son. Olive Gertrude Allison, Pat
rick Joseph Nixon, Matilda La
Cross. Walfrid Rodlund, Margaret
Rodlund, Cuthbert Glen Gilliard'
Magdalena Krokenes, Mabel NC
Kenzie, Anna Schiller, Bernhard
Hamre. Robert Stevens Stewart
Ida Matilda Lundgren, Ida Mar
gurette Miller, Helen Raymond
Hoyt. William George Wight. FL
len Katarina johnson. Alva Liiiie
Hansen. Martin George Petersen
Catherine Montgomery, Andrew
John Panian. Elsa Maria Lund-
gren. Mary Jeanne Tenant, Juiia
Maytick, Laura Taylor, Alma An
dersen Ingrid Msthilde Anderson
Helen Frances Pope. Gudren Kat
rine Nilsen and Hubert clark
Shaver. Jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Thousands Are Expected
To Attend Victory Rally
To Be at Annoy Sunday

The thousands Of persons ex-
pected to attend the huge Victory
Rally to be held next Sunday after
noon at $50 in the state Armory
have a real thrill in store for them
If the 600-voice Victory chorus and
the 100-piece all city orchestra
which will accompany il, perform
as they did at rehearsal Sunday.
There Is always a thrill TO
a large chorus" Louis Wersen.
chairman of the Tacoma War
Music Commission, which is
putting on the rally, said Tues
day, "but when six hundred
voices really go 90 town with
patriotic fervor, II Is some
thing worth walking miles to
hear.
There is TO be no admission
charge to the rally which is one
of the many free community serv-
ices rendered the public by the
Tacoma War Council, of which the
War Music Commission is a part, .
Wersen continued. THE chorus
and orchestra comprise only q
small part of a colorful and NOV
ing program which will be an
in full later in the week.
There will be short speeches by
civil and military leaders. music
by massed military bands and
eolortul pagentry in which boy
scouts. state guard and many
others will participate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Ahrens Succeeds
LaFramboise in
Metal Trades Posi-

Donald c. Ahrens. well known in
Tacoma labor circles. has been
chosen 10 succeed A. J. LaFram-
boise As executive secretary Of the
Metal Trades council. II vas an
nounced Tuesday.
LaFrambelse resigned the
metal trades post 70 accept q
position ~ labor relations d.
rector nj Seaftle-Tacoma Ship
building Corp. yards here. He
will assume his new duties
April I.
Ahrens has been associated with
the Tacoma labor movement for
some time. For some years,
Ahrens, who h a native Tacoman,
was business agent for the Hod
Carriers union. He also served as
representative for the Tacoma
Building Trades council and Is a
member Of the legislative COM
mittee of Tacoma Central Labor
Ahrens, who will take over
duties of executive secretary of
Metal Trades council Immediately,
10 vice president of the 18th dis
trict of the Washington State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
$4,000 Worth
OF Gems Stolen

HOLLYWOOD-The mysterious
disappearance of soc, 900 worth of
jewels which a Persian princess
sent by air mail to New York has
developed into a real-life story
which may some day provide Hol-
lywood with tbs best super-mys-
terry plot in years.
Police and private investigators
Tuesday disclosed the theft-the
nations first air mail robbery
four months after 1t occurred.
The princess is the former wife
of S. S. Kresge, millionaire dime
store owner.
II was last November that
Princess Doris Farid Es Sultanah
sent her diamond rings by air.
express to the New York jewelry
firm of Harry Winston. Some
where between the princess Hol-
lywood home and the airport at
st. Louis, the jewels and the tiny
box in which they were encased
disappeared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31

The Victory Rally Is To
serve as a welcome on the
part of Tacoma 10 the thou
sands of newcomers TO the city
as well as a presentation TO the
community of many war sery-
ices which are being carried on
in Tacoma by hundreds of
volunteers.
According TO Wersen, the Vic
tory Rally is the first of a series
of activities being planned for the
public by the War Music Com
mission.
Good music, and lots of it has
always been a boost to civilian
morale in wartime" Wersen said,
and we hope to make it pos
sible that Tacoma gets plenty of
it for the duration"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-31
Red Cross Drive
Standings Gain

Pierce County Red Cross War
fund campaign reached a total Of
s17560o Tuesday as Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co. led the way in joining
increasing numbers Of firms. ex-
ecutives and employees who are
uniting TO make the honor quotas
set up for the current drive.
Division standings. according 10
Raymond r. Madison. campaign
chairman. are: Red division Tin
GLIDING classified business groups)
IS per cent; White division WON
en) lis per cent: Blue division
county Areas rs per cent.
Added 10 Honor Roll
Following are additions to the
honor roll: Hollis Brothers Pro
duce. Thomas meat market. Den
mis- Colivas. Consumers Market,
Sound Amusement Co, Novelty
Co. West Coast Amusement Co.
Mrs. Alma Peterson. Charles Gel
ger. Antoine Riggio. Sid's Brake
Shoe Exchange. Puget Sound Bat
terry Co.. Murtough Supply Co,
Den Yates gas station, Jesse
Thomas. Thomas Murphy. f. II.
Little, Seattle Post-Tntelligencer,
Pet Supply, Frank Erwin Novel
ty Shop. C. V. Powell, Fawcett's
garage. Holly hotel. City Cigar
store, Six Robblees. Inc. Visell
Co, Stokol Engineering Co,
Strand market and grocery. Huse-
by's clothes hospital. Charles Ros-
enburg and Fred Christensen.
Pullman barber shop. McChord
hotel, Brotherhood of r. r. Train
men. c. F. Mason. Friedmans
clothes ship, W. H. Wilson, Berts
Mems Wear, Red Front Clothing
Co., Tivoli beer parlor. Thirteen
o-Six tavern. Arthur Meier. West
ern Loan Co., The Globe. Fisher
4 Feick, Eagle loan office, Mi
chael Bros Drug Co, New Coun-
try grocery. A. T. Stewart Co.,
Tacoma Moving & Storage Co.,
Standard Auto Parts. spie n Span
cafe, Braley's. Inc, Brant hotel,
Norm's Coffee Bar. V. C. Dieter,
Green's Optometrists, Anders flor
list shop, Pacific Refrigerator Co.,
Gregory-B u tier Furniture Co.,
Leeds shoe store.