davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Bishop Of Chile
To Be honored
ByK. Of {.
Reception to Follow
Short ToIk on
South America

The Most Rev. Juan subercafe-
aux, Bishop Of Linares, Chile, who
Is visiting Washington in the In
terests Of Pan America, will be the
guest Of honor tomorrow at $50
O'Clock at the Mayflower Hotel, fol-
lowing q meeting of Washington
General Assembly, Fourth Degree,
Knights of Columbus. Bishop Su-
bercafeaux is being accompanied
by an American priest, the Rev.
Justive Weigel. professor of theol-
ogy at the Catholic University Of
Chile. He will be presented by
Francis A.. McCann, faithful navi.
gator Of Washington General As
sembly.
Following q short talk on South
America relations there will be q
reception.
Alfred A. McGarraghy, general
chairman Of the Solemn Military
Field Mass Committee, will outline
plans for this religious demonstra-
ton which will take place in Airing.
ton National Cemetery on May %.
A musical program, under the
direction of Bernard T. Fitzgerald,
Will be given. Miss Mary Sullivan
Will sing accompanied by Miss Doris
Murphy.
Following the reception there will
be refreshments.
Joseph M. McKenna was elected
chancellor of Washington Council
on Tuesday evening. He succeeds
Robert F. Handley, who at the last
meeting was elevated to the ONCE
of deputy grand knight. Alfred P,
Nef, grand knight presided.
Washington Council will celebrate
Its 42d anniversary with a banquet
and dance at the Willard Hotel
April "a at o'clock. Andrew L,
Oehmann, lecturer, is in charge of
arrangements. Ladies will attend
the banquet.
Representative James A. Shan
ley OF Connecticut will speak. He
will be presented by Alfred p. Neff.
grand knight.
On Sunday afternoon, April %,
the third degree will be conferred
on a large class.
The 40th anniversary of spaldinp
Council will be celebrated with, a
supper dance at the Mayfower Hotel
on April q at $50 o'clock. Louis 2.
Armelin is general chairman.
The council will meet next Thursl
day evening in the clubhouse. \
The Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton.
CoadJutor Bishop of Richmond, will
deliver the sermon at the solemn
military field mass in the Amphi.
theater in Arlington National Gene.
terry on May % at 1920 o'clock,
The combined Catholic societies of
Washington will sponsor this mass,
and representatives of each organ.
ization will place a wreath at tho
Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier. Tho
mass will be celebrated by Col.
William R. Arnold, chief of Army
chaplains, and the music will be
sung by the Catholic University
Choir.
Buses will leave the Knights of
Columbus Club today at II o'clock
to take members of Alcantara Car.
avan, Order of the Alhambra, and
their ladies to Baltimore, where they
will. join with Alcala Caravan in q
solemn ceremonial. Theodore F.,
Mosely is in charge of arrange
ments. The ceremonial will begin at
2 pm. in the Alcazar, adjacent to
the Knights of Columbus Club.
There will be a banquet and dance.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

WOman'S Bene-
fit Association,
in session to-
morrow at the
Raleigh Hotel.
A representa-
tive will be Sc
lected from the
convention to
attend the su-
preme conven-
ton at the WAL
dorf A s t or / q
Hotel, New York,
the week of July
II.
A banquet will
AIA A>R>-
Evening star., 1939-04-16
ton has been called by that lodge for
! 80 pm.

.SV pm.
At the communication Of Hiram
Lodge on Thursday evening Past
Master Herbst will be constituted q
life member of the lodge, having
served for 40 years. An invitation
has been extended to the grand
master and other Grand Lodge
officers.
Ofhcers of Benjamin Franklin
Lodge will meet on Thursday eve
ming at the home of Abe Coonin,
4104 Fourteenth street NV.
Joseph H. Milans Lodge has in
vited a number of Maryland lodges
in the vicinity of the District to be
its guests next Friday evening.
Members of Congress from that
State have also been invited. The
night has been designated as Mary
land night. Needham c. Turnage,
deputy grand master, will speak on
"Our Fraternity in Foreign Coun-
tries" All Master Masons are
invited.
Joppa Lodge Fellowcraft Club will
hold a dance on April % from 8 to
II at Joppa Lodge Hall.
Harrison E. Howe, editor of In
duStrial and Engineering Chemistry
will address La Fayette Chapter,
r. A. M, on April 18 on "Ersatz or
Substitutes"
Last Tuesday evening Robert de
Bruce Council, knights Kadosh
held . special meeting when the
twenty-second and twenty-third de-
grees were conferred. The same
evening Evangelist Chapter, knights
Rose Croix. elected officers.
Mithras Lodge of Perfection will
meet next Tuesday evening. There
will be no degrees conferred by any
OF the bodies on that night.
Trestleboard.
Monday: Potomac, business; B. b
French, business; Anacostia, M. M;
Pentalpha, M. M: Mount Pleasant
E. A.: Albert Pike. E. A.; Sojourn-
ers, F. c.; Orient, K. T., business;
Washington Council, Royal and Sc
lect Masters. business.
Tuesday: Federal, F. c.: Armeni-
us, business; Myron M. Parker, F.
c.; King David, E. A.; La Fayette,
Royal Arch, business and address;
Hiram. Royal Arch, business and So
cial; Brightwood. K. T., grand visi-
tation and installation of officers.
Wednesday: Washington Centen-
nial, F. c.; Osiris, business; East
Gate, E. A.: Theodore Roosevelt, NJ
M: Columbia, Royal Arch. Mark de-
gree; Potomac, K. T., business; Ia
bud Council, Royal and Selected
Masters, business.
Thursday: Naval, business and So
cial; Hiram, business and enter
tainment: La Fayette, business; Will
liam r. Singleton, business and So
cial; Congress, business and NOV
mig pictures; Petworth, business and
entertainment; Semper Paratus
business; Adoniram Council, Royal
and Select Masters, business.
Friday: Columbia, business; Leb-
anon, business; Joseph H. Milans
business and Maryland night; JUS
tice, business; Columbia Command
cry, business; Columbia Council
Royal and Select Masters, business
Saturday: Grand Lodge, School OF
Instruction.
Evening star., 1939-04-16
National Official Guest
Of Benefit Association

Mrs. Nellie G. v. Heppert of Ak
ron, Ohio, supreme treasurer, is in
Washington as the guest of honor
at the district convention of the
Evening star., 1939-04-16
Notice

Fraternal news, intended for
publication In The Sunday Star,
must be received by the Fra
ternal News Editor not later
than noon on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

the evening session, when Mrs. Hep
pert will address the gathering. An
entertainment and dance will follow.
Mrs. Eta King Of Norfolk. vs.,
State leader of Virginia and North
Carolina, and Mrs. Lola Coles of
Baltimore, State leader Of Maryland
and New Jersey, also will attend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney. district
field director. is In charge Of the
convention.
Evening star., 1939-04-16

On Tuesday Sir knight James
Graham, right eminent grand COM
mander of the Grand Commandery
of the District of Columbia, and his
stan of officers will pay Brightwood
Commandery. K. T., its annual
Ind visitation, after which the
following officers will be installed:
Albert H. Coombs, commander; j.
Rowe Mehlfelt, generalissimo; Cecil
H. Anderson, captain general;
Rodger r. Kaufman, senior war
den; Ralph D. Keadle, junior war
den; Nelson B. Durfee, P. c., prelate;
Arthur c. Shaw, P. G. c., treasurer;
Fred E. Bloor, P. c., recorder; Jo-
seph c. johnson, standard bearer;
P. Julian Latham, sword bearer, and
Nilton v. Hanson, warder.
e1ncers OF the Grand Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons will attend the
stated convocation of Kensington
Chapter in Maryland on the occa-
sion of visit from the most excel
lent grand high priest Of the Grand
Chapter of the State of Maryland
on Tuesday evening.
The Fellowcraft Club of Warren
q. Harding Lodge will meet at 8 pm.
Wednesday evening at 14l2 New
York avenue NV.
The Fellowcraft Club of Benjamin
Franklin Lodge will meet Wednes-
day evening at 200 Rhode Island
avenue NE.
Members Of Brightwood Lodge
have been invited by Fredericksburg
Lodge Of Fredericksburg, Va, to be
its guests at the laying of the corner
stone Of one of the new buildings of
the Mary Washington College at 3
pm. April 20. A special communica-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
NSHD ISSUES
new BOOKLET
IL Low Cost House
Plans Presented
BY Assn

Another important forward step
in the promotion of small homes
Is announced by the National
Lumber Manufacturers associa-
ton and National Retail Lumber
Dealers association, who have just
published their 1889 small homes
manual, THE Best Way to Achieve
Low Cost Housing Is TO Build
Low-Cost Homes"
The manual, containing 80 pages,
illustrates and describes each OF
the Il low-cost homes presented
as demonstration patterns this
year by the National Small Homes
Demonstration, AS well as the home
now being erected at the New
York Worlds Fair in the Town
OF Tomorrow" The latter Is a
slight variation of one of the one
story basic demonstration homes.
The National Small Homes Dem
onstration is an incorporation of
80 leading building material deal
ers cooperating In n join effort TO
provide more small homes within
reach of the lowest income class
and to encourage a greater con-
centration OF effort within the
building industry on this type OF
structure.
The booklet has been printed to
further this program and summar-
ICES these efforts. An article on
the cost of building home under
the FILA insured mortgage plan
for Is. 20 and 25-year periods is
presented in tabulated form. An
interesting story dealing with the
case for home ownership lists in
dependence, equity and credit as
three of Is reasons why you should
buy and not rent, while the his
tories of the successful 1936-1937
and 1888 national small homes
demonstration programs, and a
story on How to Get the Best in
Your Wood Wall" are included.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
LENDING FIRMS
OFFER ADVICE

Many families may be depriving
themselves Of the satisfactions de-
rived from occupying their own
homes because of unfamiliarity
with the comparatively simple pro-
cedure of acquiring them, accord
ing to the federal housing admin
istration officials.
Moreover. they point out, many
responsible persons may be fore
going home ownership under the
impression that initial equity re-
quirements, as well as subsequent
repayment of the mortgage indebt-
edness, are beyond their capacity.
Probably the best way to decide
whether to buy a home and wheth-
er ones resources are adequate is
to consult local home-lending
agency approved by the federal
housing administration, officials
say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Questions
find Ansuers

O. Flow can / have my house
treated TO protect 1t against ter
mites?
A. II your house is already built,
the best means of protection is
constant vigil to see that the ter
mites do not build any tunnels
from the ground to the woodwork.
II there Is any wood that touches
the earth, this should be removed
and some alteration made so that
no wood will be closer than eight
inches to the soil. If the termites
have already entered. discover
where they get in and destroy their
tunnels. They cannot live without
some connection to the ground, as
moisture is essential to theiv exist
ence. II any wood has been dam
aged to such an extent that 1t rs
unsafe, replace it. II possible, in
sert metal termite shields between
the wood stills and the foundation
walls. If you contemplate build
ing new house, have all founda-
ton walls and piers completely
covered with noncorrosive metal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

Architectural designs that are
considered freakish. or those char
acterized as hybrid, are penalized
in ratings. To receive favorable
ratings, all design motifs should be
in good taste. have a utility basis,
or add structural value and attrac-
tiveness 10 the general scheme.
Elaborate use Of motif and detail
inclusion of an unnecessary vari-
ETY. of materials, and strsining
for the picturesque cannot increase
the rating. FILA officials declare,
Use Of false effects of roofing,
false half-timber work, or unusual
handling or combination Of mate
rails usually lessen the STABILITY
Of q home and thus affect the rat
ing adversely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

tive. A bulletin covering this SUBJ
ject is obtainable from the super
intendent of documents. Washing
ton, D. c.. by sending 5 cents in
coin mot stamps) and requesting
the Department of Agriculture
Farmers Bulletin No. 1472, en-
titled Preventing Damage by Ter
mites or White Ants"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
QUIZ CONTEST
FOR REALTORS

Members Of the Tacoma Real
Estate board will hold a quiz con-
test at their meeting Friday noon
at Hotel Winthrop, according to
James II March. president of the
group. Questions asked at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

shields which extend from the out
side face of the wall through and
beyond the inside face of the wall
about two inches and turn this
projection down at an angle of As
degrees. Or else have all the wood
of the first-floor construction i'm
pregnated under pressure with
some recognized termite preven-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Wallpaper Retains
Wide Popularity

Wallpaper continues to retain
high popularity as a finish for
walls in both new and modernized
homes. Many styles are now avail
able to suit any type of interior.
Hard glossy finishes, metallic
surfaces. basket wesves. cloth re-
productions, wood limitations, and
old fashioned embossed designs
are few Of the styles now on the
market. Modern decorative. trends
have done much 10 increase the
demand for vertical and horizontal
stripe patterns, while plsids have
also returned to popularity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
'Shirt Front" Homes Given
j L0av>Value Rating by FILA

Homes Of the so-called shirt
front" or ne-sided-trestment de-
sign are discouraged by the fed
eral housing administration and
are given 4 low-value rating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

In the vitex process OF instilling
vitsmln d into milk, cod liver oil
extract, colorless, odorless and
tasteless. in added to the milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

Department of commerce regu-
lations require that an approved
aviation school graduate nine out
of every 10 students.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20
Best Way Achieve Low Cost Housing Build Low Cost lone

meeting will concern problems in
the real estate business.
The winner OF the contest VIII
represent the Tacoma board AZ
the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards regional conven-
ton in Seattle July q and ~
March said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

In Japan. csndied srasshopper
is considered a delicaey.
Accordions make more noise 10,
their size than any other musica
instrument.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-20

0elrcecy end erece ohareo-
terize thus Celiforn home,
largely through the use OF
lattice work louVred shutter,
nerrom horizontal bands set
out from the stucco, and q
lou rail fence Trelltscs
over the terrace on either
side OF the dining elcoVe
provide Q sheltered space
from mhich one m oy look
upon the garden area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Logger Eleven
Near Top Form

TIE i.nEgwYs All he ready Fey
Cheney Sasrsai Fraasy nlrAs nnasg
the lights ki Geasaga field. Srs-
kane
coach L~o Frana has esen drSii-
ing hss ehArErs hard for ibs open
ing game q ths Logger seN-sn sna
BY Tomorrow viii have hfuugh,
them 10 what he believes - their
top forua for thls time Of ths sea.
son.
las, night the grsaders wen,
through defenkiV. measures and
dummy work
But this afternoon and evening
they viii get down to hard Of
fensive drll and wind up their
grind Thursday by lengthy scrim-
mage practice with the Columblss
Of the Northwest Semi.Pro league.
They leave for Spokane Thurs
day night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
BUD WARD HAS HAD HARD ROW 70 HOE
PARENTS DIED AND HIM WITH s:Tr. 50 ne TOO.

SuFshscs,. eesn q L \ Walker
cup issm msmeef. and ARREST
tak~n fhs na,ioaai epen. iEss play
was - impressive msay experts
oancsaes kln The nssionai ANA.
fxar.
Ward. short snd somewhat,
siocky. plays the game isss a PRO.
rot an amateur. ties q machine
ike fundameniailst. WHO studies
each lse - Il winning a iournA'
ment depended On ths shot one
a. his hest qualities IL tha, he NJ.
mains unruffled despite alinos, any
unio~ard incident
Naturally. fun a amestais
help make my game What 10
La Ward said. n don't hase
any tricks OF fancy ideas.
ase n fairly siae stance for
my wood shots. marrow u
down for M, irons. and bring
n quite cio~~ for pitching
s~ings. play each shot the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

secretary ~ tke Athtesk< HnSn4
resas. . sr@ksss se~sss essss.
ls&tEsH
Wss1 - ~ stes - -.
~shss r,ssss~~see Nssl~~~i ~ppe
---shs<h ~ - sass~~ts $1,000
LAST Sae~ SAes11 ~ w5n ~
.s~~ ~ isss. ~ seassesea ~
lisssy wessle tss~ p*~ s~sA
~ s<s w~sss1 Spp~~1. ~ ss~s~p.
- . ssssst1s espss hp>sG ma6s
- kle4.
Another asssllts ~ WARTS SANDS
NIL ttss hxsd wasn't liftsa Nc
h~il~sns-i ~ Tho nsslansi amateur
ERWIN He's ss< same fsIinw whe
vent "a chsssxe t~e we~ss sas.
hFsmmesi with eenfsasnss bal also
fun - nssissty,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
LutheranSWOrk
For Badger Tilt

Pacific Lutheran college mskrs
its 1879 grid dsbu, Saturday
night IN Lincoln bowl, the oppose
tion bring the a,rong Pacific uni.
verslty machine Of the sorsh~ss,
conference.
Graduation has taken several ~
Coach Cllff olsons regulars from
last year and death removed Jack
Frost. regular center. sun. Oh
son 10 not worrying. but Ia work
ing the harder
cllff knows that he In facing n
worthy foemAn, one that figures
10 defeat his somewhat green men.
And that only makes the young
mentor work overtime,
since Friday the Lutherans
have b~cn engaging In hard
scrimmagcs with fundamen-
tails keenIy stressed.
At present Olson has several
promising newcomers. Jimmy
Bronson. former Lewiston Normal
star, Is pressing Blair Taylor hard
for the quarterback berth. Also
IN the running for starting jobs
are Jim Steele. an end from ort-
ing. and Marty North, who II
pressing lanky Sig Sigurdsen for
the left end position.
The right end post IL filled
by veteran Earl Piatt. a reg
ular last fall and former sta
dunn great.
The right and left tackle spots
are managed by Captain Art Free
berg and Gordon HUSKY, respee-
lively, with Ed Valentine and
SchIanbusch second In line. Law
renee Jungck, left guard. and
George Broz. right guard. are
tentative starters. Thorliefson and
Ekern are not far behind. The
hole at center will be plugged by
Gordon HUSKY. His stand-in Is
Diminutive MARY Tommer-
vik viii do the pass singing
nj left half position, with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Home Town to Fete
Its Golf Champion

OLfMPIA-OIympia VIII honor
Bud Ward, national amateur golf
champion, ut a stag banquet TO
be given at Olympia Golf and
Country club Wednesday night, ".
ID. Van Eaton, president Of the
club, said today.
Ward Is native son Of Olympia
and lived here all his life until he
moved 10 Spokane this spring.
Gov Clarence ID. Martin, other
state officials and number Of
Wards golfing friends have been
invited 10 the banquet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20

posroN Casey stsnEsi. man.
sKss ~ the tsnsinn fl~es. asked
Johnny Cconey 10 pitch. bat the
veteran refused 10 issss the out.
field.
coansy WAS . pitcher when h.
brohs IN more than 20 years ago.
''iis'd stand any club On isa ears
for four snaInEs with that fork
hsli IL his" II 1tsnKeis eontsn-
tlon.
II You're not using II. sell n with
= Fsst.Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main aibi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
CinCy Reds Only Two and Half Games In Lead
Cards k|ovo \
ID II Chr

49, $780, ~~...---.-u..
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go 4 - 49, 80
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<--ss. - 4. -. -
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sx.'.-.s.. =. - - - r.
~ -. -. s,,ss' 49,. = -.
: - s-..-ss -. !. ..'...... -. ..'.s..,
$500. =, s.-ss.. 49,.
49, -.s--.- - -. -.
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a. -.~.'.-. -. - <s.--s- ss.ss..
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= = - - - So.
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-. 80 s.s....-s r~sr.s~
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Bradley Biggest
Saratoga Winner
SARATOGA SPRINGS -


Edward r. Bradley led money
winners in the 30-day meeting at
Saratoga. with $s4.52o. Greatly
responsible was Bimelich. the two
year-old which captured the
50 900 Saratoga Special and the
$33. $50 Hopeful.
G.. ID. Widener finished second
with $42,3l5 and the MAnhasset
Stable was third with SIT ,205.
Widener's Eight Thirty did his
share by winning the Wilson
Stakes for $3.50, the Saratoga
Handicap for $500. the Travers
Stake for s16,575. and the Whit
ney for $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
War Magellan
Cougar Gridman

PULLMAN, Wash. - Coach
Bab~ HoIlingbery to-day worried
about the war and ~. effect On
his Washington state college
football squad. lee Orr. speedy
end, IL n Canadian citizen and
may be- called 10 service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
FAT R Of the
FAIR WAYS

Falkland Mrs. Ltidwick. with
a score Of ss.is 10. posted "a
points 10 win In tho first division
~ the points tournament. In ths
second division. Mrs. Goodrich was
first, scoring 1l0-2e--si for a total
OF 30 points.
Mrs. sylvester announced that
she scored a birdie on the par-four
nth hole.
Highland Mrs. Vance Free had
score Of % for 10 points and
Mrs. G. Birch 20 for n points
In the first division of the points
tournament. Mrs. George MuIlln
won In the second division with
IN points.
Country club Mrs. Henry Floss
scored 20 In the putts-only tour
nament. first division. Mrs. r.
Lindberg was second with 81. Mrs.
Richard McCann was first In the
second division with 81 and Mrs.
Charles Peterson and Mrs. Alex
Bubbltt tied with 80 each. The
tournament was for the Benton
trophy.
Friday. the Country club win
play Fircrest In return match
on the lattcr's course,
Fircresf Points: First division,
Mrs. w. II. Dean. 80; Mrs. l.. q.
Fielder, 81. Second division. Mrs.
w. II. Neimeyer, SO: Mrs. ID. Wood,
81. and Mrs. Ed Hagen and Mrs.
]. McIllwraith. ~ each.
Meadow Park--Best nine: First
division. Mrs. Floyd Thackeray,
first, and Mrs. Al Carter and Mrs.
Horace Define. tied for second
when cards were matched 10 par
Mrs. Define WON. Second divi-
sion. Mrs. Knight and Mrs. crusoe.
Third division, Mrs. Shadduck and
Mrs. Fritz.
Brookdale The club will engage
IN a best two-balI foursome tour
Thursday, with selective
drives. At O'Clock field day
program will begin. Pairings:
Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Himmels-
bach; Mrs. Mabon and Mrs. Wash
burn; Mrs. johnson and Mrs.
Mrs. Liby and Mrs.
Browse: Miss Joan Mahon and
Mrs. Witheridge; Mrs. Mulholland
Ind Mrs. Kelton.
Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Richmond;
Mrs. Corey and Miss Cox; Mrs.
xoessler and Miss Reinke; Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs. shannon.
Also Mrs. West and Mrs. Seidel-
nan; Mrs. Knight and Mrs Craig; |
Mrs. White and Mrs. Heffelfinger;
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Lantz; Mrs.
Norris and Mrs. Joers; Mrs. Wal
ace and Mrs. Ostruski; Mrs. Put
am and Mrs. DuyaI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-20
Practice for o. S. c.

CORVALLIS, ore. - Oregon
State colleges football squad today
played practice game in which
Coach Lon Stiner expected to de-
eide on a tentative starting lineup.
Early practice has indicated no
shape Of a regular team.