davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
WAC's Honor State
Governors At Meet
Private T. b. Tanner OF ClaymOnt
Participated In Celebration

As Delaware's representative,
Private Theresa Bell Tanner Of
Claymont. participated in the cele-
bration of "All-States' Day recent
ly at the Third WAC Training Cen
ter at Fort Oglethrope, Georgia
Ceremonies were held in honor of
state governors who are cooper
ating with the War Department in
the Women's Army Corps ALL
States Recruiting program.
Private Tanner is receiving her
basic training at Fort Oglethorpe
preparatory to an assignment in the
corps. She joins a cousin in the
service. Private Marjorie Suit, a
WAC stationed at Fort Des Moines.
Iowa.
Private Tanner is the wife of
Capt. Herbert G. Tanner, who is as
signed to Camp Detreck, Md. Her
uncle is Michael c. Suit who was
serving with the Medical Corps and
has been a prisoner of the Japanese
since the fall of Bataan.
Private Tanner has a bachelor of
science degree from the University
of Oregon. and has done graduate
Turn TO Page J. PleaseI
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Farmers Busy Husking
Corn In Sussex County
Yield Was Fair, But Was Below
Normal In Most Sections

Husking corn is under way
throughout many sections of Sus-
sex county. The crop this year was
much better than anticipated. three
months ago. The long, continued
drought during June, July and Au-
gust gave every indication that the
crop would be a complete failure,
but rains during the latter part of
the season came in the nick Of time
to save il from a total loss. AS a
result the yield was fair although
below normal in many localities.
Growers, however. in some sec
tions. especially along the bay
shores, report that the yield was
almost normal.
The yield of fodder for live stock
was the smallest in many seasons.
This is a loss to the farmers who
have large numbers of livestock,
compelling them to depend to a
great extent ON commercial feeds,
which, likewise are scarce. In some
sections, farmers are getting rid
OF their cattle, or at least part
of them, because of the feed sit
nation.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Honor Court For
Scouts Here Dec. 9TH
Exercises For Two Troops viii Be
Held At Avenue Church

The annual Boy Scout Court of
Honor for this community will be
held December Z. according to State
Senator Robert II. Yerkes. chair
man of the local scout committee.
The affair to which the parents of
the scouts and the general public
have been invited. will be held in
the social room of Avenue Metho-
dist Church. Troops participating
will be Troop No. 100. sponsored by
the Milford Rotary Club and Troop
No. 1O2. sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club.
Frederic Wellington of Whining
ton. Scout executive for the Del
marva Peninsula. and Harry Var
ger of Dover, field executive for
the Dover district. will be present
and assist with the Court"
Following the ceremonies a pic
ture from the regional Scout con-
ference in New York state will be
shown and explained by Wellington,
assisted by Yarger.
Several other persons prominent
in scouting on the Peninsula, in
Mayor Wallace Woodford.
Dover District chairman, will be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Delaware Farmers
Will File Taxes
10000 Liable In Delaware, COllec-
tor Estimates: Deadline Is Dec. Is


tor Estimates; Deadline Is Dec. Is
approximately 10000 Delaware
farmers are required to file decIa-
rations of estimated income for
l943 and make payments in full on
or before Wednesday. December Is,
Norman Collision. collector of in
ternal revenue, said last Thurs
day.
All farmers with gross income
of 1924 or more must file the re-
turn and make the tax payments
on form 1040 ES. The declaration
is a part of the movement to get
taxpayers on the pay-as-you-go tax
basis. Mr.. Collision explained.
Persons who are required to
make a declaration but fail to do
so will find 10 per cent added to
their tax. The penalty for failing
to pay this tax when due is an
additional $3.50 or 2k per cent
added to the tax, whichever is
greater.
There is also a penalty for maxi
ing a substantial underestimate of
the amount of tax due. Farmers
are given a leeway being allowed
to be 33 1-3 per cent off before the
penalty is invoked.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture through the county agents
is endeavoring to assist farmers
with their tax problems, together
with the deputy collectors.
Deputy collectors will sit at the
following places to assist farmers
filing their declarations:
Newark, December 1, 2 and s;
Middletown, December and z;
Harrington, December l and Q;
Dover, December 8. 9 and 10; Smyr-
ma, December and z; Clayton. De-
cember s.; Delmar, December and
2; Laurel, December 8. and 10;
Seaford, Dec. 6 and z; Bridgeville,
December and 8; Lewes, Decem-
ber 1; Rehoboth, December q; Sell
byville. December 3; Millsboro, De-
cember 4; Dagsboro, December .;
December z; George
town, December and 13; Milton,
December 3. and Milford, December
10 and IL.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Kent Firemen
Select Slate
For New Term
W. w. PettyjOhn NOmi-
mated for County Pres
ident At Farley In
Magnolia.

Warren W. Pettyjohn of Dover,
former state president, was nomi-
mated for president of the Kent
County Firemen's Association at
the 156th meeting of the organiza-
tion in Magnolia last Wednesday
night. Clifford Milbourne of FELTON,
is now president.
Other officers nominated are:
First vice president, Harry C. Tee,
Harrington; second vice president,
F. f. Burke. Clayton; secretary.
John Roe of Dover, to succeed, Geo.
w. Johnson, now in the armed
forces; treasurer, Willard Barcus.
CheswOld; directors, John Morris.
Smyrna; Theodore Storus, Cam
den; Newlin Wood. Hartly; Roland
Parker. Milford; George W. Swain.
Harrington; James McIlvane, Mag
nolia; Walter Moore, FELTON,. with
five more to be elected for one
year.
A fried oyster supper served by
the WOman's Society of Christian
Service preceded the meeting. The
Rev. Norman Nicholas, pastor of
Magnolia Church, offered the invo-
cation.
Thomas Moore of Magnolia wei
coined the firemen and the assistant
chief. Claude Cahall. responded.
Only one company was not repre-
sented and two directors were alb
sent.
County Fire Recorder Thomas
Baker read a report on county fires
during the past month in Milford.
Houston. Cheswold, Harrington and
Dover.
George ]. Birtsch, retired chief
Of the Buffalo Fire Department, now
an inspector of U. S. Army fire ap-
paratus. was a guest.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Plenty Of Game
No Ammunition
SpOrtsmen Report Shells OF All
Types Are Hard To Get

Lower Delaware sportsmen state
that there are plenty of rabbits
and quail in nearly all localities but
that they are handicapped because
of the scarcity of shells. Moreover.
good hunting dogs are scarce.
Many of the sportsmen who had
good dogs have disposed of them
to hunters in other states where
gun shells are obtainable more so
than they are in Sussex county.
There are more birds and rabbits,
it is stated, than there have been
in many years. During the hatch
ing season, the weather was very
dry and ideal for the birds. Usual
ly, quail hatch the broods in low
lands and among thick under
growth. Those who are fortunate
to have a supply of gunshells are
bagging large quantities of both
quail and rabbits.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Many Men Called
In Latest Draft
Local Fathers Are Inducted BY
Harrington. Georgetown Boards
Photo by H. G. Tropea

Selectees sent into the services
by Local Board No. >, Kent county,
at Harrington. follow:
John Lewis Brown, Houston !;
William Francis Gillette, Harring-
ton; Edward John Scott. Jr., Wy
oming; NAPLES Elmer Jester, Mil
ford; John Jolly, Jr., 526 Vandever
avenue. Wilmington; Samuel Ger
ardi, Bridgeville; Melvin Wayne
BohannOn. Philadelphia; Irving
John Clark. Harrington; Victor Ed
win Harrison, Milford; Robert Earl
Stubbs. FELTON,; Joseph Lewis Tay-
lor, Harrington; Dorsey Leon Stu
art, FELTON,; Nolan Everett Will
cults. WOodside; Thomas Harold
Peck, Harrington; Philip William
TOrberts ThOmpssayille.
Paul Nechay, Goldsboro. Md. (;
William Thomas NewnOm, ". Far
mington: Leon Ernest Donovan,
Milford; David Reynolds. Robbins,
Frederick; Paul Windford Carter,
Magnolia; Benjamin Irving Shaw,
j.. Harrington; Leonard Arthur
Taylor. Harrington; Harrison Will
liam Passwaters. Milford; James
Franklin Sanderson. Milford; Nor
ris Oliver Lafferty. West Front
street, Milford; Joseph Marley Cal
vert. Pennington: John Edward
Moore. FELTON,; James Marshall
Voshell, FELTON,; Robert Nelson
Nichols. Pennington; Leroy ROg-
ers Savage. Seaford; Clifford Ben
jamin May. Frederica; Everett Car
ter Young, Frederica; Walter Moore
Parker. Jr.. Milford: Eugene Will
liam Schaefer, Camden; Amos Les
ter Edenfield, FELTON,.
Those inducted by Local Board
No. l at Georgetown. follow:
Army
Eldred Harold Beebe, Glendale;
William Franklin Dawson. Lincoln;
Turn to Page 6. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Crystal Fount Well
Represented At Meet
p. {. Kirby. Milford, Named District
Deputy Grand Master For Kent

Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10. l.
o. o. F., of Milford, was represent
ed at the Grand Lodge sessions held
in Wilmington last week by a dele
cation of Past Grands headed by
Past Grand George Rodney, repre-
senting the lodge. Attending with
him were Past Grands George A.
Swain, Paris Kirby, H. l. Salmons,
Col. w. e. Lank. Ernest Macklin,
Frank Harder and Major James w.
Cannon.
The one day session. crowded
with such business as had aecumu-
lated during the past two years.
was dispatched as fast as circum-
stances would permit. Vital legis-
lation that effected the general
welfare of the fraternity was given
careful consideration.
The meeting was marked by the
of prominent members
of the fraternity from nearby states,
notably the Grand Masters of Penn
sylvania, Maryland and New Jersey.
by several members
of their staff. Grand Secretary f. G.
Ludvigsen of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge of the United States, was
present, representing that exalted
body. He made short address that
was briming full of present-day
as they effected the Odd
Fellows
Grand Master William +. Mat
thews. Jr.. who is well known here
presided at the sessions. At noon a
full course turkey dinner was serv-
ed in the basement of the Odd Fell
lows temple by the ladies of the
Rebekah Assembly. 1t was conced-
I'd by those present to be one of
he best dinners served the Odd
Fellows in years.
i1urn 70 Page 2. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
1912 Grand Jury Will Be
RecOnvened The Pre-
ceding Day To Hear
Case; Sixty-fOur Petit
Jurors Are Drawn.

Carl CFrenchie) Moulinie. 3S-
year-old warrant officer on the mine
planter Frank" with headquar-
ters at Fort Miles. near Lewes, will
be placed on trial on Thursday
morning. December 2. for the al
legged murder of his pal. Warrant
Officer John Hubert Worthing, 33
years of age. early on the morn
ing of November 4, at the Worth
ingtOn's 1913 Silver Lake Drive res
idence at Rehoboth Beach. The al
legged murder is said to have grown
out of a love affair between Mrs.
Elaine r. WoTthing. 25 years old,
wife of the dead man and Moulinie.
The grand jury, consisting of ten
members, who were drawn in De-
cember, 1912, to serve for the year
of 1943, will be reconvened on We'd
nesday. December 1, when the case
will be presented to them by Dep
uty Attorney General Daniel J.
Layton, Jr., and the officers.
The following morning the trial
will start, provided sufficient evil
dence is produced to satisfy the
grand jurors that a true bill should
be returned. The grand jurors are
Charles Z. Banning, Milford; Ely
Laird Kratz, Greenwood; Granville
A. Lambden, Georgetown, r. d.:
Harry T. Wright. Bethel; Samuel
n. Culver, Delmar; John J. Will
Iiams, Millsboro; James B. Nc
Cabe, Selbyville; William d. Steele,
R. D.; Andrew J. Muir
ray, Georgetown. and Cornelius C.
Lewes.
On Friday of last week Jury
Captain Harry V.
Lyons of Lewes, and DR.. Joseph B.
Jr., of Georgetown, drew
"a jurors, sc petit and % additional
LTurn to Page }. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Post Observers To
Meet Here Dec. 1st
Members OF SD, 3-F And Sc VIII
Receive Medals At That Time

The observers of Posts Sd, S-F
and 3-G and Glendale will gather
at the l.. d. Caulk Company Audi
torium the evening of Wednesday,
December 1. for the purpose of a
very interesting meeting and the
presentation to the obervers, who
are qualified to receive the merit
medal for their services in the Air
craft Warming Service.
Chief Observer August F. Faix
is chairman of the program and
he will be assisted by Chief OBJ
servers Sapp, Porter and Smith.
The actual presentation of the
medals will be made by an officer
of the Army Air Force.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Carbon MOnOride Is
A SteGLthy Killer
Many Accidental Deaths
Occur During Winter
Months

The greatest number of acciden-
taltal deaths from poisonous gases
occur in winter time because people
are apt to become more careless
about having enough ventilation
when weather is cold, says the State
Board of Health. citing the fact that
there have been IL deaths from the
accidental ABSORPTION of poisonous
gases during the past five years in
Delaware as well as q deaths from
the same cause which were report
ed as suicides. The national toll of
deaths from poison gases was 1900
last year.
Turn to Page }. Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Here Are Some Dates 1t viii
Pay You To Keep In Mind

November 24-Brown L stamps
for meats and fats now valid.
November 2S-Start using brown
NJ stamps.
November 30-Start using Period
2 coupons for fuel oil. They expire
February 3.
December Start using green
d. f and F stamps for processed
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Civilian Defense
Badges VIII Be
Presented Nov. 20
NEW CEILING PRICES
FOR THIS AREA

New OPA community cell
ing prices went into effect in
this area Monday. November
22.
Merchants are required TO
post these price lists in con-
spicuOus places in their
stores, and If they do not
comply with these require
ments, the local board should
be advised.
Housewives are urged to
study these prices and report
any Overcharges to the local
board.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Moulinie Trial Is
Scheduled To Start
Thursday Dec. ?
MRS. LEONARD DAVIS
RECEIVES MEDAL

Mrs. Leonard Davis of Mil
ford, the widowed mother of
the late Thomas c. Davis.
who gave his life for his
country. April 8. in the cam
paign in Tunisia. has re-
ceived from the War Depart
ment a Purple Heart medal.
which was awarded pOsthu-
mOusly TO her son.
Young Davis, prior TO his
entering the nations armed
forces. was employed by his
uncle. Thomas c. Davis. in
the latter's department store
on North Walnut street. this
city.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Future Farmers Raise
Big Crop OF Redskins
New Variety Raised On School
Acreage Out Produces Local Seed

The Mispillion Chapter, Future
Farmers of America. under the di-
rection of Marvin Calls. instructor
in vocational agriculture at the
local schools. planted the acreage
adjacent to the school with a new
type of the Red Skin" variety po-
tatoes imported from North Caro-
lima. and despite the fact that the
land was not given any special
treatment. yielded a bumper crop,
proving that the southern variety
is adaptable to local soil and eli
matte conditions.
According to Calls the new va
riety outyielded "red skins" grown
from locally raised seed and grown
on the same land in an adjacent
plot two to one.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
House Allows Loss
In Plane Crash Here
Payment OF $4,155 To c. E. Reed
Estate Is Authorized

The House has passed and sent
to the White House a bill author
izing payment of $4,155 to the ad-
ministrators of the estate of Charles
E. Reed, Milford, for damage to
farm caused by the forced landing
of an Army airplane July Is, 1912.
The bill listed the Milford Trust
Company and Blanche r. Bennett
of Milford. administrators of the
estate.
The bill was introduced by Sem
ator James NJ. Tunnel of George
town.
The Reed farm and farming
equipment were damaged when an
airplane made a forced landing.
The plane struck and destroyed a
truck, tore up a large amount of
lima beans, and tore down a ma
chine house.
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26

foods.
December LAST day to use
brown G. H, ] and X stamps for
meats and fats.
December Start using brown
n stamps.
December 12-Start using brown
p stamps.
December 19-Start using brown
lTurn TO Page :. FieaseI
Milford chronicle., 1943-11-26
Weekly Weather
Report For Milford
From Wednesday, November n, To
Tuesday, November ss, inclusive

Charles ]. HolzmueIler, weather
recorder for Milford. reports the
following thermometer readings for
Milford, from Wednesday, Novem-
Der ~, to Tuesday, November 20,
inclusive:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Some lnconsiderote

I'll be doggoned II every have
seen city just like Tacoma. some
folks here seem 50 ineonsiderate
OF others. Not only do they poke
along busy downtown streets.
spraddled clear across sidewalks
three and four abreast and lab
oering like magpieS. but they even
drape themselves over mail boxes
on the street corners.
The other afternoon I was on
the way TO catch bus home and
intended to mail a couple Of let
tiers. stopped at a mail box on
the corner and there was a group
OF men crowded up against IL.
Did they offer 10 move aside so
l could get up to the box 20 drop
IN the letters? They did not! |
went on down the hill to the next
corner mail box and there was
couple of lovebirds who were
leaning over the box saying sweet
things to each other. I finally got
my letters mailed, but l had TO
darn near knock the lovebirds out
into the street before they would
move. Boy. I'll be glad when this
war is over and I can get back TO
my home town in Idaho.
JACK c. WRIGHT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

GUERNSEY. We. - Evidence
q the VIII ard courage Of the
thousands Who struggled west
wsrd in the pioneer DAYS Of the
18th century are indehhly far-
rowed on the plains and noun
tsins 81 Wyoming. slong the cid
Oregon Trail Near Guernsey. IN
southeastern Wyoming. the great
wheels % the eniErsnis' rrairie
schooners left marks in solid chalk
rock which can stiil he plainly
seen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Plug for Newsboys

I'm speaking in behalf of my
son-a newspaper carrier. I went
around with him one night re-
Gently while he was collecting on
his route as It was during the per-
iod the papers were so full OF
holdups and robberies and !
thought he might need protection.
1 found out he needed protection,
but not from holdup men. The
manner in which some of my boys
customers treated him wien he
came to ask for money after de-
livering papers to their homes in
all kinds of weather-hke the re-
cent snow storm-burned me to
a crisp. Guess the little fellow
was tougher than I was, though,
because when ! told him / thought
he had better give up his route,
rather than take. all that abuse,
he just smiled and said: We'll,
Dad, they aren't all like those few
folks you saw and heard. ! really
have some nice customers and
they are in the majority. You
know, Dad. you have to take the
bitter with the sweet, but some
times I think we could get along
without the bitter.
FRED c. McCLOUGH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
War Rotion Beefs

Ny pet beef last week was the
number Of folks who were beef
ing and "squawking" about hav-
ing to register for war ration book
two. heard several complain TO
beat the band about having to
register and then about the ration
ing of food. Saying all kinds of
uncomplimentsry things about our
government officials. Accusing
them of trying to stsrve us, etc.
Mr.. Editor, it sure burned me up.
Personally, I hope they do have
TO starve for awhile. Maybe they
would learn we have a war. going
on and it might do them a little
good to have to pull in their belts
in order to beat Herr Hitler and
Rat Face TOTO and their gang
sters. MRS. NJ. c. p.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Murder. Assault Charges Brought Against Woman

Murder ard assault
charges have been filed against
Nrs. Ards Psrmsnter. -. In cor.
neetion with The deaths Of two n
fants. one q hen her exn.
Deputy Prosecutor John J. Ken
nett announced.
lie said . seeend-degres murder
charge was prepared against Mrs..
Parmenter for TIE death q nine
month-oid Man Jean ClsirmenI
who died Sunday after suffering
cerebral hsmerrhaFe and twe
fractured arms while IN Mrs. Par.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

Andrew Fsrxinxton, a. com
man-isw husband - Mrs.. psrmen-
ter. faces . ehzfT< 81 gross mis-
demesnor. Hs - arrested siaax
Win hrs f.Fm<nter after NJ
md Mrs wallace ,. cislrmoni
ieok their child L . hospital after
having left u N ne womsn's esrs
shlls they locked - : house.
Under police questioning, Mrs.
fsFmentsr eonfss~d the Clair.
aent esby's arr. w~Fs preessIs
hfessn when ~. ~Fot mad" and
t<Fsed the child le step her fren
crying.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Recommendation
Against Wards

WASHINGTON TIE War "a.
- Beard hs= szzln traded hlsx=
With Montgomery Ward q c.. b
Fslesslnx . VIZ rsnsIs unenI-
nous recommsndatlon nat MARI
tessnes-ef. m<uk<r<hlp sss st<<k.
81 - union da<- ~ The ccnpsns
- extfnd<d - ne firms -
stores IN Denver. n~tres, ana New
TeFs. The sempsay sss attacked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
Dirty Streets

I've only been in your city three
weeks. l came TO Tacoma from
Seattle. originally from Indiana.
NJ husband and I spent about 10
days in Seattle looking for q place
10 live after he went 10 work in
8 war plant and then came 10 Ia
coma where We were fortunate
enough to find q small apartment
and he eOmmutes daily 10 his job.
But. my beef is the unslightly con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

nentera carN
a nrst degree asssult
ehafKe Was fIled accusing
Mira farueater. ala. Mrs.
fsrrlngien. ef wiifnlly nls-
treating her esq eklid, ksfh-
rsn fsrrinKten. three menths.
whe died last December. k~e-
nett said the charged stated
that she -wllfuIls ssa feleni-
easis did ierk. sk.ks. strike.
heat and weuna The ssla ksfh-
ryn fsrrinkten. infitctinH
krieseus hedlls hsra"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05

dltion Of the streets IN Tacoma.
They are Uttered with papers. dirt
and debris. Hasn't Tacoma a
street cleaning department I
thought Seattle Vas the most gosh
awful OF cities With dirty streets.
but I'm afraid Tacoma takes the
cake.
MRS. OSCAR T. FREEMAN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
!!:;||!::|.C
(usRArIoNEpl

tduots Note Ae R~ef FdifaF
I'll J. receiving letters from readers
sho voice objection 70 the letter :
IeA weeks are n ahieh a writer
made hght Of nnmen Narkins In
VA plants. Ae Editor believes the
readers have had enough comment
On the original letter and kna~
mat the writer. Nha asked thai his
Initials on1 he printed. win be
happH 10 learn Of this. 10. this
NeeA, ~ offer letters on other sub
geets. The past weeks results we're
mos ffatitfink. Keep 70 up. Get
Ihat beef Oft your chest nov. send
ut lettets 10 We Beef Editor, The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
More on japanese

My pet beef Is about the Japan
csc. They are In concentration
camps. Why aren't the alien Ger
mans and Italians? The Jsps may
be sly. but so are some Of the
other nationslities. The Jsps may
have started the war on the u. s.,
but Hitler and his henchmen put
the idea into their heads. The
Germans may have to obey a cur
few law, but that couldn't stop
them from doing some sabotage
work. That's my beef.
MISS WINIFRED WARREN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-03-05
It's an Idea

Bet you won't print this, but
why does The Times take up so
much room on the front page with
editorials and legislature news ?
Can't you print the editorials in
the editorial section and give US
more war or Tacoma news on the
front page? I think that would be
more interesting.
FLOYD MCCARTHY