davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Narraqansett Results

FIRST RAcE-4-yssr-oids ana up. y
Big chane. trurnbulD $50 500 $50
Play Oreenock tPsns) 1880 $50
MAeline (RichmondD 40
Time 1:l3. OF 2,43h.
Ripplst. catapllt. Guy Fswkes. stu
Gallant, Catcaf. zostera, Miss High Hat
and Pilot Boat aho ran.
SECOND RAcE--4-yssr.olds and up. x
mile
Brave Sir tMAschsk) $50 2 40
hissa thcMulisn) ESQ
Time III SIS. off 3.l3h.
Lul ii. EiEht-o- Eight, Vantime, Updo,
Nsvarn, 0ayset, weessons. Awskener and
Islam King also mn.
THIRD RACE - 3.yesr-olds. Y mil, !:
Bright Quest 1Braeeisls) $40 $50 $50
sharp Reward twiilisms) 3 90
Time 1913, on 3:42.
Vsidina Rip City Bred, November. Bsss
Fiddle and Valdins Rocket also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-+.yssr-olds and up. +.
Gaiafly (wahsr) $50 SO $50
Page ii tPsna) sOO an
French Horn tWillia mel so
Time 1:i2 is, off 4l2
Chance Sord. Mardi GrsS CharIen, Ar
CELIA and Girlstte also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-4-yssr- olds and up, IL
s D,1,y p i 1ss:i ,..o SO go
Cross Country Luther) col
Time 1888. OFF s:t1.
Supreme IDEAL Haste On, H.athto~n
Psto Cino, Lady Orchid and Ardsnen also
ran.
mile F'
Dorko twahlerl $50 40 AN
AIRED Vulcan (Moors) 400 All
a Mixer tCrowthsD $40
Time 10 As, or b.iIiS
Madisama, Woodford Lad. War Reward,
Par Avon and Navy also ran.
az. Renard entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-4.y.sr-oIds and up
Arthur Murray
tBcMuileny $50 400 4 sol
Flashalone twnhams, $50 40
Mason Dixon tBronson) 3soI
Time 2:33 as, off o:I.
Count d'or. Midnigat Ride, Uvsids
Hahanes and Giro also Tan.
EIGHTH RAcE-+-yssr-olds and up. Al
Diavolo CHI MARTINI 74.4o sso hsol
Circus Wings tTurnhulD $50 2sOl
Cosse tMeMuIlen) 540l
Time AS as, on e:llh.
Way. Hi-Kid. Steel King and Catch. Ne
Not also ran.
NINTH RACE-t-yesr-olds and up. III
mile and 10 yards
Ho Hung tShaffer) $40 $40 900
Bonifisd fSAahD $40 II 90
Conrad Mann tPlesa) $50
Time i:t5 2-5 off s.i7
Secret Service. sun Town. War Point
Arestino. Burgoo Trail. PsrsonAbl.. Lady
Lyonors and Fiery steel also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Sportsmans Park Results
FIRST RACE - 4-y.sr-oid, and up,


stsrwsi.,s Barney I74o SO SOC
Hasty Star tPhilllps) 40 3 n
hstohless tHaueD 10 90
Tim. o. on 3tsh
juliet C, Cherriko B.llou.. Du. spor,
Wild oats. Blossom Queen and Just Beans
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-4-yesr-old, and up. )
Spring Drift tLow.) a3.o $40 $50
DAVID Il. Jr (Bsrnev, 80 s ~
Captain Fury OLo'ureol zoo
Time 30 lis, off 20S
Or. Bones, Hada Moon K.ntown Evil
Spirit. Poet Laureate. Honored Miss and
servant Kan also ran
THIRD RAcE-3.y..r-old, sIz furlonx,
s ss, ~, .ss9ron.kD $3.50 1870 800
Tip Your Hat tHAu.r) TAO
Time J 23 As off t:s2
Viola Wise. Joker wild. Camp Liberty.
Hsvahesrt no Brstt,n. Dairyman AND
Water Tower also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-4yssr-old, ana Up
MIA Flip Loiurco) 1910 SEQ $50
Little bolo tCarrolD 40 3 on
Alsnag tOwsD 2 90
Tine Isl as on s27
Say Nomors, Constant Aim and kokomo
also ran
FIFTH RAcE-4.y.sr-old. ara up, =,
mile
Marion Collins uow.) iiso $50 80
Quixzl. Barney go 80
DsplaytT tseamsn) 5 so
Time az OF 557
Tenuous MordecAl NAnsKin Espino
Gold. Bob's Dream and Vinum also ran
SIXTH RACE 3-y.sr-olo, and up. lis
miles
Vsld,ns Groom phillips. 7 30 $50 $50
Latent tskoronskp 100 So
Sun phAros (Hauerl 80
Time / so is. OF SIS
Her Guardian, Anxiety and First rrAftee
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-t-yssr-old. and up
/ l.is miles
Bion Cla tGiilespiel 20 so II 90 8 SO
Black Time tHsnef) 1880 40
Wayriel Barney 20
Time 81 as. off spia
Erin kssr. SquaV Jane syrian Boy
Founder. Extended. High Talent and
Buttermilk also ran
EIGHTH RAcE-+-y.sr-oIos and up. i.
miles
Dancing Light
(GiIlsspisb 1900 $50 $50
Needless Hero U.ov.) $50 $50
Holly thsriipi 10. so
Time 50 is off ia
Gay Hour. Lactose Prince Chance Busy
Josie. Prse,orisn ana Van Man also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

PimIico Results

FIRST RACE-2-year -olds. az furiongsi
a leaving Knapp 1880 40 90
Back 70 Back tRootb 5 20 so
Portage Trail 'Robertsl $40
Time SIS as on - Osiy
a-sticky Pussy. c-sunamit Nthby Jock,
Wood Spirit. Baby Hoops and Beacon Fire
also ran.
aThorn entry
c-NcIntoeh entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
FOR MONDAY

xApprentice allowance claimed.
xxFive pounds allowance claimed
Nxxseven pounds allowance claimed.
Listed in order OF post position.
Post p. m. Detroit time).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

FIRST RACE-4-ytar- and NJ. =
mile.
Sieyon Brooks 80 ? 20 2 50
Song q war Murphy 4 ~ 50
Bsrdia (Nashl %
Time l.I2 As OF %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Photo by Times STAFF Photogra 5ner

al. V. Tlgani and p, ?. chi
entry.
xApprentiee allowance claimed.
Track. fsst
Post, noon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

first RAcE-4.yssr-olds and up, :.
mile
Drollon Reeves 400 $40 40
Trpswsy tswsinl n 40 "a 20
Disvolomsn adams $40
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

{ Pos,. 3 D. N CE W. T.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-19

In reviewing the men who were
chiefly responsible for the entry
and development OF Babe Ruth 10
baseball. and indirectly responsible
for the unprecedented popularity
OF the sport. three men stand out
prominently and all three were
connected with the Baltimore ORR
oles, then enjoying pennant-
winning streak which 10 this day
still holds all records.
The three men involved are Jack
Dunn. manager and owner OF the
Orioles: Bill Byers, former catcher
and coach OF the Birds. and Doc
Adkins. former pitcher and scout
par excellence. Jack Dunn was
such an extraordinary parsonage
that our next article will deal ex-
clusively with him.
Bill Byers. then manager and
owner of Byers All-Stars, an above
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-19

average semi-pro team, had sent
his team on four occasions against
the schoolmates OF Babe Ruth
and each time had been defeated.
Doc Adkins was pitching tutor for
the All-Stars and was ever on the
lookout for material for his old
boss. Jack Dunn.
In the fall Of 1918. Byers AL
Stars, boistered with professionals
from the big minor leagues and
some big leaguers ~ well, agaIn
Journeyed to the school to play q
game for side bet. Tom Padgett,
the school ace pitcher. and Ruth
~ catcher c0iiaborated to defeat
the Ail-Stars and Ruth socked one
out OF the campus TO win the game
in the tenth inning. Byers and
Adkins went into q huddIe with
school authorities for the services
OF both Ruth and Padgett. bat
the latter had already been signed
10 a contract by Hamilton OF the
Ontario League for the following
season.
The following spring. Byers. then
coach of the Orioles, visited the
school with the second team of
the Orioles and this time he was
convinced that Babe Ruth was all
that a ballplayer should be. lie
reported 10 Jack Dunn. and the
following weekend both went to
me school 10 bid for Ruth's serv-
Ices. Doc Adkins advised Ruth 10
stick 10 pitching. as left-handers
were in. demand. and taught Ruth
some new hooks, etc. Up 10 this
time Ruth had a fireball and little
else.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-19
Ncminufed For
ALL AMERICANS

From Camp Croft. near Spartan
burg. s. c.. comes word OF a local
boy who Ia making q name for
himself and his company in the
field of athletics.
Clippings from southern papers.
A. well as camp reading material.
Tell the world that Company ID"
Of 34th Infantry Training Battal-
ion Ia The real prize winner among
the many units .quartered there,
and that individuals Of this unit
have more than held their own
with outside competition.
Company ID" is composed mostly
Of college juniors who were made
available for service at the close
OF the college year. The whole
football team of Indiana Univer-
sity. except one. are enrolled in
this crack company.
The rifle team during the past
week was entertained at the Cleve-
land Hotel in Spartanburg. for its
excellent shooting. when the team
OF Company ID" made an aver
age OF 1876 out Of possible 210.
The company has captured just
about all the prizes for COMPETE
tive sports. which include boxing.
football. swimming. rifle. low
hurdles racing. obstacle racing. and
few others.
The local boy who has made
good Is member of the team
named and in collegiate circles
would easily be a five-letter man.
We want you 10 know Pvt. Robert
CBuck") Frazier. former soft
baller of LaVale A. A. and Lacy's
Delicatets. and former member Of
Local 1874. Textile Workers Union
OF America.
Buck at first was catcher for
the softball team. but due TO his
speed has been placed on second
base 10 make pivot team with
Charlie Jacoby. Indiana US star
shoristop, who was destined for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-19
G p Q r 7 e
/ A III 7 -
By HAMANAGER

big league baseball. Our local
friend In making q host OF friends
In khaki and In placing Cumber-
land, Md. on the map In an ath-
letic manner. The local newspaper
calls Buck the Cumberland Flash.
Our hero has won three boxing
matches in the 50-pound class. is
member OF the camp softball
team and the rife team, is among
the leaders in dash events in
swimming and recently defeated
an Olympic entrant In hurdle and
obstacle racing. In the latter
event nine-foot wall was the last
barrier and the Olympic entrant
with five-yard lead was defeated
by the local lad, who negotiated
the wall easily. Buck had scaled
several OF the walls OF local hills
and this probably proved of benefit
in his obstacle training.
Buck received his induction no.
tice and draft deferment notice the
same day. lie told the clerk OF
the local board he wanted no part
of deferment and was ready for
service.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-19

Ralph &. Beard, A years old. was
raised on a farm in West Virginia.
and has lived In Cumberland since
1919. He is q carpenter by trade.
and holds that position at present |;
however, for 1874 years after he
entered the plant in 1924 he worked
In the curing room.
He was a charter member OF The
local. and has held the positions
OF member of the executive board.
trustee, vice president and presi-
dent q year,.
Roy Il. Davy, 81 years old. was
also horn in West Virginia. He
has lived in Cumberland since the
age OF six. lie worked six years
at the N. G. Taylor steel mill.
came TO the Kelly in 1923, and
Joined the local in 1923.
lie has held the Offices OF vice
president. trustee. and executive
board member and has served on
the plant negotiating committee.
Dept. 81 OF the Allegany Ord
nance Plant Third Shift held a
picnic at Crystal Park on June rs.
The picnic was in honor of those
who are moving up onto the Sec
ond shift. The honor guest was
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-19

Mr. Wesley Taylor. Skating and
refreshments were the feature OF
the evening.
Every one OF the employees of
Dept. 81 is really doing his part
10 see that the Three Rats are
beaten In this war;. L. N.
The following new committee
men have been elected: John f.
Harden from Dept. 80; Miss N.
Souders from Dept. 30: and Miss
Alice Sewers from Dept. 20.
Under wartime operation. rail-
road freight cars must travel about
10 per cent farther on the average
haul.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-19
Local 26 Notes
For President

The nominees for President Of Local 70. rho WW be-
roed BY the membership the REGULAR neefns July Isl
hare records foHoWs:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Bor Association
To Elect Thursday

Tacoma Bar association will
elect new officers when members
convene Thursday noon at Tacoma
hotel
The slate includes: Cyrus Happy
and Frank A. Latcham. president;
Charles ID. Hunter. jr.. and A. F.
York, vice president: Dean w.
NJ ullin, secretary-treasurer. and
trustees. Richard r. Hodge. Mar
shall Mccormick, Oliver Malm,
John T. MeCuteheon, Hugo Metz
Ter. jr.. James V. Ramsden. Dewitt
c. Rowland. Bartlett Rummel. Les
ter Seinfeld and Anthony Stella.
AT the annual meeting Thurs
day. members viii also be asked
to vote on a proposed amendment
To the amended constitution Of the
association
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

} Thirteen gathered in the Founda-
ton offices. 500 Washington build
ing. dividing the work. Today the
placing of coin-cans in business
places begins, many OF these sal
vaged from last years drive by
the volunteer assistants. They also
packaged hundreds of Presidents
birthday cards TO befdistrihlted by
school-ehildren. beginning the mid
die of next week, through the
courtesy of school officials.
Venture girls and their guests,
who have promised a like evening
of service to the March o. Dimes"
Tuesday of next week. were Miss
Bean. Miss Peterson, Mrs. r. NJ.
Steiver. Mrs. Calvin l.. Smith. Mrs.
Nina NJ. Smith and the Misses
Beth Nelson, Marjorie Paul, Lois
Jacques, Nancy Brandes, Jean
Thomas. Irene Abelsen. Winni.red
Smith and Evelyn Lund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Y-Eds to Hear
About New Taxes

Income tax will be the topic for
discussion Tuesday night by MEM
bers of the Y-Ed club of Tacoma
YWCA when they convene for the
usual dinner session in Weyer-
haeuser hall at 6.25 O'Clock.
Alex Ninman. deputy collector
of internal revenue. will be the
speaker. He will review the re-
vampd income tax law and will
answer questions
Glasses will be held at s o'clock,
during which members may par
ticipate in bridge, gym, swimming
and "be fit, with Mrs. T II. Duer-
feldt as instructor. Dramatics
class will be under direction of
Miss Ruth Moline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

Approaching the altar on the
arm OF her father. the bride wore
lovely gown Of ivory faille, with
a sweetheart neckline. shirred DO
dice. full skirt and train. She
wore a veil Of French Illusion.
caught to her head with a coronet
Of lace and orange blossoms. and
carried a bouquet Of orchids. gar
denias and stephanotis.
Mrs. Frederick Borovich, sister
in-law of the bride. was matron
Of honor. She wore gown of
amethyst faille. a bonnet of har-
monizing tulle. and carried yellow
roses. Maid of honor was Miss
Andrea CONSTANT, gowned in lime
faille. and carrying pink roses.
Bridesmaids were Miss Eva
kuehera and Miss Ursula Boseo-
Uch, both gowned IN rose faille,
and carrying pink carnations;
Miss Ethel Mullan. niece of the
bride. and Mrs. William Moors.
sister of the groom, in hyacinth
faille carrying pink carnations,
and the junior bridesmaid, Gerry
Ann Borovich, niece of the bride,
who wore dream pink faille and
carried pink carnations.
George Ursieh was best man for
his brother. and ushers were
Phillip Mullsn. William Kucher,
George Bush, Frederick Borovich,
brother of the bride, and Jerry
Cvitovich.
The brides mother wore a black
formal skirt with a dusty pink
blouse, and corsage of gardenias
and roses. for the occasion. The
bridegroom's mother wore black
and white crepe with a similar
corsage.
A large reception was held in
the Slovenian hall. which was dec
GRATED with white chrysanthe-
NUNS and greens. The collation.
table was centered with the wed
ding cake and white tapers. As
sisting with the serving were Mrs.
Nicholas Constant, Mrs. George
kristovich and Mrs. Mitchell
Mullan.
The new Mrs. Ursich wore a
brown dressmaker suit for going
away. With it she wore alligator
shoes and bag, blue hat and gloves,
and a white orchid corsage. She
Is graduate of Aquinas academy
and a member of the Young Ladies
Institute. Her husband was gradu-
ated from Lincoln high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

Tacoma Boy Scouts are busy
fellows these war times, in spite
of loss of rs leaders and a
number of the older scouts to the
armed services. 1t was shown
Saturday by the Tacoma area
councils executive staff.
This weeks activities included:
Distributing posters in down.
town stores and office buildings
for the War Bond and Stamp COM
mittee; furnishing several hun
dred messengers. aides. victims"
and ''eyacues" for the Civilian De-
Tense bombing incidents in the
practice tests Wednesday night:
loading tin cans into freight cars
here because no funds are avail
able for this function of salvage
tTroop 10 took care of this as
signment Thursday night: and
Saturday, sorting out the rubber
materials from the general salvage
dump at Center ST. and Union ave.
On Sunday, about 100
Scouts will assist union MEM
bers In sorting out smaller
metal articles at the salvage
dump. On Saturday and Sun
day Scouts will be serving at
the check rooms, As usual. at
the Salvation Army's USO
center at 18th st. and Pa
eific ave. They've been doing
that several months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Chord Field Glee
Club Sings Sunday

Negro glee club from MeChord
Field. composed of 26 voices. will
sing at Sixth Avenue Baptist
church Sunday evening during
service, the Rev. William T. Tur-
ner said Saturday.
During the morning worship
special musical numbers will be
offered, and Joseph Warren lodge,
F. & A. NJ. and Warren chapter.
o. E. S, will be present. This is
an annual affair and the seventh
year they have attended services.
The choir will sing 20 Taste and
See: Miss Marilyn Davis will
offer a solo. and Coast Guards
man Sven Lindberg and Mrs. r.
E. Kirkland will sing "on LIES
Highway" The morning mes
sage viii be. THE Lamb of God. "
During evening service the pas
tor viii have as his iessage
"Belshazzar." the sixth of the
evening series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

Wednesday evening at busl-
ness meetings, four fraterni-
ties and three sororities of
the College of Puget Sound
elected officers for the COM
ing semester.
Alpha Beta Epsilon soror-
ity chose the Misses Ethel
Jane Cahoon, president; Jane
Thompson, vice president; Ell
len Swayne. program chair
man; Shirley Roberts. treas
urer; Ruth Harrington re-
cording secretary; Robby Lee
Robertson, corresponding sec
rotary; Jolafern Torgerson,
historian; Phyllis Wilson,
sergeant-at-arms, and Jean
McDougall, athletic manager.
Delta Alpha Gamma sorority re-
elected Carol Webb to serve as
president of the group. Other Of
ficers in Miss Webb's cabinet are
Esther Mann. vice president; Eve
Ign Seely, recording secretary;
Mary Lou Ponton. corresponding
secretary; Edith Ploeger. treas
urer; Shirley Stone. inter-sorority
council representative; Mary
Louise Rogers. historian and Ell
verna Amund n, sergeant-at-
arms.
Kappa Sigma Theta has as its
newly elected officers, Peggy
Steele, president; Janice Stenson,
vice president; Wyona Diemer. in
ter-sorority representative; Eliza
beth Bauer, recording secretary;
Mary Louise Fulton, correspond
ing secretary; Arliss Wilder, treas
urer: Marilyn Gilstrap, historian
and MARCEL White, sergeant-at-
arms.
Alpha Chi M fraternity has
elected the following officers for
the coming term: Norman Ander-
son. president; Ralph Mclaughlin
vice president: Jack Helms, secre-
tary: Robert Hamilton, treasurer;
Glenn Holmberg. inter-fraternity
representative: Grant Barker, his
torian: Edmund Book, social chair
man: Richard Perkins, rush CHAIR
man: Myron Donion, sergeant-at-
arms: Richard Jacobsen and Mar
shal Riconoscuito. intra mural
managers.
Officers elected to Delta Kappa
Phrs cabinet for the coming Sc
mester are William Causin, presl-
dent: John Duncan, first wee
president: Glenn Murray, second
vice president; Robert Strom, re-
cording secretary; Richard Strom'
corresponding secretary; H AIRY
Hescox. treasurer; Asa Maylott'
historian. and Weldon Rau, serg-
eant-at-arms.
Delta Pi omicron has elected
Paul Raymond. president; Theo-
dore johnson. vice president; Ray
mond Running, secretary; Donald
McCort. treasurer: Walter Berg
guard. and Edward Winskill. chap
lain.
The new officers Of Sigma Zets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Doctor Examines
Frances Farmer

HOLLYWOOD Actress Fran
ees Farmer, 30, underwent obser-
walton in General hospital Satur-
day awaiting a hearing on an in
sanity petition filed at the request
of her sister-in-law.
DR.. Thomas Leonard, psychia-
trist, described the tempetuous
blonde as mentally i'll, hypere-
motional and dangerous to others
and probably to herself"
Leonard, who secured her trans
fer from an isolation cell of county
Jail. reported she was suffering
from a manic-depressive psyche
sis, probably the forerunner of
definite demential praecox." or
complete breakdown. Hearing
was set for Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
New Officers Are Elected
By 6. P. S. Organizations
Four Fraternities and Three Sororities
Announce Leaders for Coming Year

Epsilon fraternity are James Wal
ter, president. William McMaster,
vice president; William Gregory,
recording secretary; Sherman Day,
corresponding secretary; Lloyd
Baisinger, sergeant-at-arms. and
Robert Moles, house manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Program
Planned
University Place Pr. A.
To Meet on Thursday

A panel discussion on COM
munity leadership topics will
comprise the program for the
meeting of the University
Place PIT. A. at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the
school. Mrs. S. +. Light is
program chairman, and will
introduce those participating,
including Mesdames William
H. Bottcher. John II. Potter,
Albin j. Anderson, Lester +.
Magoon, Melvin c. Monsen
and Velmer A. VIM.
Miss Lorrayne Willoughby
will play a group of piano
solos.
Mrs. w. c. Willoughby, presi-
dent, will be in charge of the bust
ness session. Special guest of the
day will be Mrs. Byron F. Moye,
county president.
Mesdames f. NJ. Llewellyn,
Lauren /. PARROT, John II. Potter
and Cecil Walrath will be hostesses
for the social hour.
A series OF benefit luncheons
and teas are being given by men,
bers of this group. Funds raised
are being used for lunchroom
equipment. Among those who
have entertained groups in their
homes are Mesdames +. M. Lew
ellyn, Clarence Stout. John II.
Potter, Albin j. Anderson, William
Willoughby. Clarence Okeson,
S. +. Light and julius Tollefsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Aquinas Students
Aid Bond Sales

Students at Aquinas academy
are behind Uncle Sam in the war
effort. 1t was revealed Saturday.
In response to the request of
the u. S. treasury department for
all pupils to aid in the the schools
st-war program, Aquinas Athletic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18

Concerto in b Flat Minor" The
Trumpeteers Three John Walter,
Donald Kallander and Bill Garner,
will play trumpet selections. The
adult education class meets at
1 p. m. with Mrs. John Drake as
leader. Hostesses for the tea hour
are Mrs. c. c. beaverton and Mrs.
William McCrea.
Manitou PIT. A. meets Thurs
day at 2:30 p. m. in the school with
Mrs. John Harris presiding. Miss
Stella Kellogg, executive secretary
Of the tuberculosis League will
speak. Mrs. Katherine Gabriels
will present the fifth and sixth
grade pupils in music. Miss kel-
logg will show the motion picture,
Let Ny People Live" Hostesses
are mothers having third grade
children.
Mary Lyon PIT. A. meets
Thursday at . o'clock in the audi
forum with Mrs. Don Nelson pre-
siding Members OF the sixth A
class will present the play The
Soothsayer" under the direction
of Mrs. Vera Leonard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
Legislators to Speak
Al Pension u. Meeting

state Senator Thomas Rabbit
and Rep. William Pennock will be
speakers at a meeting of the Old
Age Pension Union at 72l Com
merce ST. Sunday night at 7;30.
They viii report on the first week
of the state legislature and will
comment on matters affecting
social security. The meeting will
be open TO the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Victory Homes, Inc. applied for
a building permit Saturday 10 con-
struct a home costing $3.50. The
building viii be built at $50 So.
Cakes. Another permit for $500
was issued to the Lincoln Realty
Co. 10 build a home at 35ls So.
Cushmsn-