davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26

Miss Vivian Robinson. who was
guest for a week Of Mrs. 5. L.
Ross. Mrs. r. Stewart and Mrs.
Madge Spence. all OF End at. .. w.
has returned to her home In KAN
sss City. Mo. She viii 20 by way
Of California. visiting relatives In
Sacramento and San Francisco.
She will then go TO Los Angeles
and continue her homeward jour
nsy by way Of Salt Lake City,
This was Miss Rohinson's first
visit 10 the Northwest.
A guest at the same time as
Miss Robinson was Mrs. r. X.
Stewart. who had spent the sum-
mer with her brother, c. A.
Msehin OF Bcllingham. She left
recently for her home at Newton,
kas., via Denver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-26
Fair Visitor Leave.

Mrs. Harry whltworth Of Seat
tie. who WAS guest OF her sister
ln.law. Miss Hattie whitworth Of
2oi Attn ave, n. w during fair
week. returned home Tuesday
morning.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-08

hundredyear boundary between Missouri
ludicrous
given
a
indicate years
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-08

The initial cost of good electric
washing machine with power wringer
varies from about $50 to $3.50 In gen.
eral, the higher the price of the ma
chine. the greater its capacity, the
longer its life and the more reliable
and efficient its operation. To arrive
at fair estimate of the cost of doing
the family wash, the items Of de-
probation, repairs and interest on the
investment must be included. Depend
ing upon the original cost of the wash
ing equipment, these will total be-
tween SIS and $40 per year, or rs
to 40 cents per wash day.
Operating costs will vary with the
nature of the wash and the season
Of the year-within limits, they re-
main fairly constant regardless of
the size Of the family. Power con-
sumption may run from 0.5 to 2
kilowatt-hours each wash day or, at
the fve-cent rate, from three to ten
cents, with the average approaching
the lower figure.
The cost Of soap, hot water and
other supplies can be reasonably es-
timated at 80 cen for each wash
day, thus b. Giag the total cost of
electric lauI ing to from go to 80
cents. Washin4 With Ia powered
lH7""E;ne or scrubbing board and tub
{, only about 40 cents each wash
e. Although there are few farm
n who will deny II e former
ot.lod is worth far N than its
"a cost, I'll leave it toy % decide.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-08
By IRA MILLER
Rural Identification Bureau

"DLUE MONDAY" probably got
- its name in the rural areas. For
the family wash always Is one Of the
most wearisome and unwelcome Of
chores for those farm women who do
their laundry work by old-fashioned
hand Notwithstanding, as 1t does,
not only the labor Of washing and
ironing but also that Of carrying and
heating the large amount of neces-
-sary water.
But this weekly task scarcely in
terrupts the daily routine Of the farm
wife who uses a modern electric
washing machine with power wringer
especially il, in addition. she has
hot and cold running water immedi-
ately available at the turn of faucet.
Although the many advantages of
the electric washer are so well known
as to need no repetition here, some
facts concerning the time and cost
Of home laundering may convince the
skeptical that they cannot afford to
be without one
Studies prove that the farm wife
spends approximately go of her
working time in washing, and 40 in
ironing, the weekly wash At con-
sentative estimate, with an electric
machine the washing time can be
reduced by 1870 and, simultaneously
the weight of clothes washed can +.
increased by 20 per cent.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-08
NATIONAL BREWING
co. GIVES DIVIDEND
Three Hundred and Fifty
Employees Share in Ben
efitS of Plan

Three hundred and fifty en-
ployees Of the National Brewing
Company, Baltimore, will share in
fourth annual labor dividend, as
announced by the president, Ar
thur H. Deute, the president. The
checks will be payable to the en-
ployees of record as of December
Is, 1889. Under the company's Ia
Dor dividend plan, the employee
participates in the companys earn
ings in the same proportion as in
vested capital and management.
Conceived by Mr.. Deute and first
put into operation in 1886, the
plan has been found very salts
factory to employees, investors
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-08
WHEAT GROWERS IN STATE
PAID FOR THEIR LOSSES

Wheat growers iii MARYLAND
have received $500 Of extra
wheat income this harvest through
"all-risk" crop insurance, accord
ing to Paul E. Nystrom, State
Crop Insurance Supervisor.
More than 125 crop losses suf-
fered by insured growers have
been settled as of October g." he
states. "These growers have re-
ceived indemnities representing a
total of 6,106 bushels. The cash
equivalent of these indemnities is
$500"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-08
GOLDEN RULE WEEK

The Golden Rule Foundation an
nounces that the annual Interna-
tlonal Golden Rule Week, which
the Foundation sponsors, will be
observed December 1917, inclu-
s1ve. Charles V. Vickrey. presi-
dent of the organization, in
statement issued, requests every
American citizen voluntarily to go
on wartime rations" for the one
week at least, applying the differ
ence in cost of this fare and his
usual meals to helping meet the
emergency requirements of innO-
cent victims of wars in other
lands, and to the relief of poor
and needy people in the United
States.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-08
ORPHANAGE COMMITTEE

George Bell Joseph Reynolds,
Joseph Zimmerman, Tyson Waltz,
c. M. Horst and Clarence Har
baugh, have been appointed a
committee on the observance of
Quincy Orphanage and Home Day
in the Mems Bible Glass of St.
Pauls U. B. Church. The day
will be observed on Sunday, De-
cember II.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-08

and management and will be con-
tinued indefinitely. Under the
plan it is explained, the company
recognizes the identical right of
superior labor to profit through
superior earnings which that SUI
periOr labor helped create.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-08

An Episcopalian minister. Rev.
Henry Scott Rnbel, writes the
jokes for Joe Penner, famous radio
comedian.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Baker
Wormleysburg, Pa. formerly of
this city, were visitors here on
Sunday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-08

Nature balances things. If man
is better than animals in one par
tlcular, he is worse in another.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-08
POULTRY PRODUCTS SHOW

The eighth Maryland Poultry
Products Show will be held this
year from January to II at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel, it is an
nounced by Harry H. Rick, Pres
ident of the Maryland State Poul-
try Council, which sponsors the
show in cooperation with other
State agricultural groups.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-12-08

Joseph B. Chambers, SO, rode his
bicycle to court at San Jose, Cali
fornia, and won a divorce from his
wife, Emma, 76 charging that she
sold his two automobiles and spent
the money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
TWO TACOMANS
TO SEE EUROPE

Two Taeomans. by reason of their
musical abilities. VIII sec Europe
next summer They are Randall
Roekhill and Robert Dezell who
will play their way TO Europe and
back with three other University
Of Washington students aboard the
flagships of two large steamship
lines.
Each year. IL undergraduate
orehestras chosen from various
American colleges and universities
are chosen 10 play aboard ocean
liners during the summer month";.
This is the first time an orchestra
from the Pacific coast has been
chosen.
They Will sail from New York
July 6, and viii return on the $
=. Bremen on August p.
Both are seniors at the Unlver-
sity OF Washington and are men,
befs of Phi Mu Alpha. mems music
honorary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
Home Building Reversed
1893 Trend in Business

Ssv hnfne construction IN ths
United states - xess sha~ea =
ssln - Al isass q PEI cent over
1esT. anH ire gain NY reach i
pr ssat s.hsH I'll figures far TIE
saaHsfv are completed seeossisns
= nasisnai survey 4 business
conditions f1raftef = the annual
nenxealsaa u fnseasnfs ayasiseats
N shs face Of = arp N kanefsl
building construction IN uest ass
siaas a. sAawn ~ reports frosn
II states. ATHEIST evsfY sastlaa -
he rauntrs shrvesI an upward
sTenA IN nav residences IN Eaas
lssus< nassasnx tr
Despite frup# IN practically al
athsY business tnsEsees fass fsaf.
- compared slsA laaf. nrans
building moved forward steadily
sssa IanIeI = FaFf. chairman -
the eaafd II Investors AYnsitesfn
in commenting IN the survey The
lit-sal paFieY - ths FILA. GERM
hlned WITH = growing natannsi sssss
written that hnme ownership = :
wlae Investment. have plsfsa =
leading part n ths reversal uF
the business trend ey aems essas
stFuesIan
Farf zast lhas fram present n
lilsatlans. ard from Frpetts fFwm
hss snsnpsnys 200 f~rfssrnsa=
tlses thruus bout thn euunsfy. 1910
residential building shpuit exceed
the las record ~ 10 IA Is PER
cent
rss Fsr~eieaarws
me survey quoted FaFr showed
lns record ~ arrears and fire
closures IN Inc home mortgage
field
Investors Syndicate hnlds more
than ssf cod. 600 Of insured fitA
hems mortgages. The sesnai lsTks
sal haldlnx II such mortgages In
tho unlted atassA.s sail FAR. II
i significant thai amortization
payments On these mortgage. are
showing very hlsh rate n per.
slatsase our holdings u sssTh
mortgages are distributed over u
states and the District NJ reluus
hla They are practically saaisss
ient n quick assets. sinre thrs
have ready market today. Al
premium
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
DAMPER HELPS
KEEP HEAT IN

A fireplace damper. frequently
overlooked by builders OF homes.
can assume an importance equal
10 the fireplace itself. especially
in places where winters ARE severe
Besides being a regulatory de-
vice TO control the fire. a fireplace
damper prevents heat from escan-
ing up the chimney when The fire.
place Is not In use Without a
damper there Is no way 10 close
off the chimney. and It becomes
conduit for warm air 10 pass
from the house To the outdoors A
great variation in types OF damp
ers exists, some being entirely hid
den from view. while others form
part of the decorative scheme Of
the fireplace. yet practically all
can be easily installed in the
throat Of the chimney
The expense OF installation Is
slight in comparison with the loss
of heat that results from damper.
less ehlmneYs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comin0s aud Doin0s
Of Tocomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Fred Meyers studying weather
map Thomas u. Wilson and Hill
=. Nelson discussing activities of
Eagles lodge ". l.. Mccormick
attending meeting Fred scbenk
explaining he spells his name With
one e Adam Williams talking
about the run of smelt in the Cow
lItz q. II. Wallace discussing bills
before the legislators in Olympia
Hurley Hagood planning 10 speak
in Sumner {. 4. Ienton on way
10 city hall Gus Partridge talking
about Y. r " affairs Robert y.
Williams being reinataied---Iune
Warp serving as publicity chair.
man Julius Gius hurrying back
to Bremorton 10 hear the concert
Of the {. p. s. hdelphlans Jack
sleei chatting with friends Jane
Erickson recalling birthday party
Scott Henderson chatting With
friend DIR. Arthur y. Nordl cut.
ting finger while opening mall =
Mike Psnioo narrowly escaping
aerious injury Jack West femin.
iselng over cup Of coffee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
FLOOR PLAN.
Low Income Housing Trial
Provides $40 Il Month Rent

An experiment in supplying the
minimum housing needs of faml.
lies in low-ineome and relief cate.
gories. IL now In operation nj Fort
Wayne. Ind. where so families arc
being housed In new homes AT
weekly rentals of 81 so each.
Three government agencies. two
banks. and life insurance com.
pany eooperated In the plan
The principals and the roles they
played are.
The Fort Wayne Housing An-
thority. public body, sponsor Of
the project and owner Of The prop.
critics.
The Fort Wayne National Bank
the Lincoln National Bank and
Trust Co. and the Lincoln Ma
tional Life Insurance Co, which
advanced mortgage loans aggre-
eating $4,000. 10 ho amortized
over 20 years. for the material
costs Of the houses
The Works Progress Admins
tration. which insured the mort
gage loans under section 207 OF
the National Housing Act
After \ survey Of local relief
problems and costs and study Of
the quality OF the shelter possible.
the Fort Wayne Housing Authority
aseertained that mortgage loans 81
5000 per unit could be supported
10 provide the necessary shelter.
The assumption VAS that better
shelter for the lowest income group
would effect saving II tho city
greater than that IN n. form If
public health and relief costs
The problem resolved Itself into
one ~ producing. with 5000 In
cash. an adequate thfeesfoom shei.
ter unit providing running water
and sanitary facilities, easy IN
keep clean. and cheap 10 heat
Scattered vacant lots were oh
tanned eheapiy through a plan IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

The rational survey showed de-
sFeases nesaw IszT IN hank clear
inrH. rar Iaaasnxs. pnwer enu~
sumption arsf FTtaif Hsirx whtrh
followed ihs general husfnrss
curve fnr 1914 However. unltee-
tlnns sefe reported fair ~ xnuf
Tar every s~etion. attributed Isrxr-
" II Is-s extrnasun NJ credit anil
nAnfs conservative credit pnlfrv
at YeaF
Al sne beginning ~ 1853. the fs-
rsxt Indicated sunsisfsana shrsuxh-
aaf Ehs United States and Canada
hastily anticipation ~ il1finet Inn
nsosunrnf n n. first half II tke
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
DISTRIBUTES
GRID UNIT HEATERS

A " Green. president ~ stohoi
Engineering company announced
today that hla firm has hern APP
pointed state distributor for ssGfld"
uni, heaters
TINT heaters are used extsus.
lively In nduHtrlal stare and
public buildings. using steam OF
bot water heal
The Grid unit heater IL hulif
With east aluminium sfld. Green
Hays providing maximum heat
radiation and eliminating electro
iYsls common 10 unit heaters uaing
copper or other types ~ metal"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
LIST DETAILS
IN CONTRACTS

Provisions fnr zach par ~ ne
building process. as vel as definite
statements concerning the respse.
tlxe responsibilities NJ a. persons
signing them. should ee included
n an adequate sci of contract doc
umentS. FLA officials point out.
Such documents should be specific
and complete. lnaSmueh as they
form the basis upon which al work
: done and al Costs are figured
Moreover. they should supalate
compliance With avs q the state
and with regulations and anlii-
nsnces covering building opera
ms within the particular CON-
munlty
The FLA. in order 70 minimize
The risks q \ mortgage loan. takes
ali possible sters 10 he SUR The
dwelling On which Il insures a
mortgage vii be built - agreed
upon when the commitment IL IN
sure i made
Among the mere frequent errors
and n issi ons which the FLA
has H4AAtA AAAAAAAts 4 a AAaAtNaAAa u
i awnings Of wall sections. - IN
complete description Of the method
Of braeing and framing. 81 in
adequate designation 81 the quality
Of the workmanship ~ ineom-
plete wiring layouts which fan 10
give specific location Of all out
let's. 81 failure 10 give grade and
type Of plumbing fixtures and ca
paeity Of heating plant. % ineom-
plete specifications for flashing,
eounter-flashing. and ealking. -
failure to give the grade Of roof
ing 10 be used. 81 inadequate
specifications for the type and
number Of coats Of paint. 81 in
complete specifications for grad
ing sodding and walks. az we'll
as improper indications Of finish
grade
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

Mrs. Clarence strenge and Mrs
{. Z. Sawyer have arranged the
program which will include
Professor Quiz feature With Dr..
F. L. soheyer acting as professor.
Contestants will be chosen. one
from each state represented At
the dinner. and judges will be Dr.
{. f. Sawyer and J. ". l. kauf
man. The winner Will be awarded
prize for his state. During the
dinner. those at tables represent
ing various states will contribute
state and university songs and
each table will be decorated by its
host or hostess with the state flag
and college eolors.
Mrs. B. F Bogie. Mrs. George
Jacobs and Mrs. r W Loehrke
will be in charge of the dinner and
Mrs. Ray Crabe. dining rooms.
Hostesses include Mrs. Marion
Catron for the Washington table:
Misses Hannah and Esther kauf-
man, California and Oregon: Mrs.
Ray Goodner. Idaho and Montana.
Miss Hattie Whitworth. North and
South Dakota. Mrs Frank Mann
ing. Nebraska: Mrs. Fred Lacey.
Kansas Mrs W. A Miller. Wis
consin Mrs. T. Spence. Texas.
Mrs. Clarence Strenge. Minnesota
Miss Helen utzinger. Illinois; Mrs
r. c. Morse. Ohio; Mrs. Loren
Thompson, New England states;
Mrs. Stanley Simpson. Iowa: H. l.
Meader, Missouri; Mrs. Wesley
Jacobs, Canada. Mrs. Herman Pet
rich, foreign countries. George
Maloney. England. and J. c.
Scheyer, Pennsylvania. Tickets
are in charge of Mrs. Henry Rohl-
man and reservations may be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
Former Lincoln
Girl Wins Praise

Miss Virginia Washhurn. Taco.
ma. waa one of the staff Of the
whitman college Pioneer, campus
news publication. 10 whom the re-
firing editor AiHa Jane Davenport,
Seattle. paid tribute for fins CO.
operation during her edil1fship,
Miss Washbufn Ia reporter an
the papsr She In freshman At
Whitman and WINS graduated from
Lincoln nigh Kehool last spring
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
SURVEY SHOWS LACK
OF CENTRAL HEATING

over 40 per cent Of the 1000. 900
homes surveyed by = governmental
agency in EOS urban cities do not
have central heating equipment.
IA many as y per cent OF the
dwelling units in the northeast
section of The country and 40 per
cent In The Northwest arc without
esntrad heating
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

der which the owner my roaequlra
the property after 8 years. enabl.
ing him to retain opportunity for
future profit from the lot and 10
escape the burden Of taxes mean
while. since tho lots, by law. are
tax free under the Fort Wayne
noualng Authority.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

circle will meet with Mrs. Jean
belong, Alp 4th ST. n. f., and Mrs.
A. Z. Morris will be hostess for
the Friendly circle at the par
sonage.
Mrs A. jacobson Of Woodland
road was hostess recently for a
meeting of mothers of the Girl
Scout troop of the Woodland
Fruitland district. The group in
cluded Mrs. John kerwin. Mrs. Ben
9 hlaupitz, Mrs. d. Palmer, Mrs.
A c. Tucker and Mrs r Lester.
mothers. and Patrol Leaders Jane
Lester. Eva Benedict and Phyllis
Jacobson.
After school. members of the
troop joined the group and plans
for a skating party and other
activities were discussed. Mrs
A C Tucker is captain Of the
troop, Mrs. Ben Schlaupitz. chair
AN Of the troop committee, and
Phyllis Geer, troop scribe Mem
bers include Dolores Deyers. Mar
ion Kerwin, Eta Mae Cole. Helen
Schlaupit~, Lucy Palmer. Patricia
Fletcher. Viola Bandy and Dorothy
Carpenter
Farmers union. local No. 25s,
will meet Wednesday night at s
O'Clock at the spiritualist church
auditorium BAL Ind st. S f Farm
LEGISLATION will ha discussed Carl
Forelund, president Of the local.
will appoint committees for the
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
PuydNup Ulomen Plan
4i7nudl Dinner FRIDAY
Methodist Council Completes Pro-
gram for States Banquet; Miss
Sadie Lambertus, Who Leaves Soon
For Japan, Honored at Party

n fALLlP-Final plans have been completed fer the
annual states dinner De given by the Nomens council
oil the Methodist church Friday night in the church dining
rooms al 30 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
Mrs. I<teila Hall

Last rites were being arranged
Monday Al the Wrigley A Glenn
ents chapel for Mrs Letetia Hall,
Is. VINO died Sunday al a local
hospital The family home wss
at Route !. Box ~. Puyailup She
leaves one son. Guy Hall. Of Sum.
ncr. and one daughter. Mr. 9.
shumake ~ pHyallup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

made with Mr.. Clarence strenge
or Mrs Newell Hunt
Honored at Party
Miss Sadie Lam bertus 81 40 81
st y f. who i leaving fer
Hawaii ana Japan BY way Of Van.
eouyer b &. on Feb. Is for an
indefinite stay. was guest Of honor
al party al the home OF Mrs.
F. + Gramhhit. 422 81 st y. r.
Saturday night Mrs. Carol Ernst.
Miss Echo Gramhlitt and Mrs.
Bina Morris We're co-hostesses.
Decorations were in the Hawaii.
an motif. the eenterpiece for the
refreshment table. representing
Hawaiian village brought from
the islands BY Miss Cramhlitt
The evening was spent socially and
Miss Lamhertus was given a hand
kerehief shower. Guests were Miss
Goldie Miller. Miss Gambia Gava-
loss. Miss Dorothy Robinson. Miss
Marie Schroeder. Margaret Morris.
Mrs c. Y. Parsons. Mrs. John
iambertus. Mrs. Fred Lambertus.
Mrs. James Bassett OF Tacoma
and the guest Of honor.
The Wesleyan class Of the Meth
odist church Will have Valentine
party in church recreation rooms
Tuesday evening at S o'clock.
Members of the hostess committee
include Mrs Vern Smith. Mrs.
kuth MeHugh. Mrs. Ray Crabe.
Mrs. Gray and Mrs. McWillis.
Custer circle. Ladies OF G. A. R.
Will meet Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. G. b. Todd 3ll
oth ave. y. W. for business ses-
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07

OBITI ARIES

Funeral services were being ar
ranged Monday for Max Fair
banks. 81. who died at his apart
ment on South Meridian st, Satur-
day evening He had lived here
for two years. coming from
Louisiana
Fairbanks was member Of
corinthian lodge No 3s. r and
A. NJ. and Of John 4. Thompson
camp No. !. Spanish American
War Veterans. Tacoma During
the Spanish-American war he
served In troop F. 2nd u. y. cav
airy There are no known rela-
tiyes. HITS funeral home Will
make the announcement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-07
Hold Open House

boiu open House
DR.. A w. Sidders. rector of
Christ Episcopal church. and Mrs.
Sidders Will hold open house in
their new home. 309 9Th ave n.
w. Wednesday evening from : 80
until 1890 o'clock. Neiehbors
friends and members of the church
will be guests.
Mrs. T. II. Brew will be hostess
for a meeting of the North circle
of the Womens guild of Christ
Episcopal church Thursday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Members of the Luther league
of Peace Lutheran church will en-
terrain groups from the Luther
Memorial league and Peace Luther
league. both of Tacoma. at a Val
entine party at the Lutheran home
on South hill Friday night. Don
Scott. Miss Sylvia johnson and
Miss Elizabeth Long are in charge
of the program.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
the Puyallup Ministerial associa
ton will meet at the Christian
church for regular session. Rev.
Erwin Jahr, pastor of Peace Luz
theran church. will preside.
The Ladies Aid of Peace Luther
an church will serve luncheon for
the public in the church dining
rooms Wednesday noon.
Mrs. Ida johnson of East Pho
neer ave. has returned home fol-
lowing month spent visiting rela-
tiVes and friends in Glendale, Cal.
American Falls. Idaho. and Salt
Lake City.
Church Councils Meet
The three circles of the Wom-
ems council of First Baptist
church will meet Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Earl Ash will enter
tain the Northwest group at her
home on the River road. Electra