davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

Ssslss oppovtunisy
To Testify Aboue
RED" Activity y
Yonlh cenUrsss

WA~g1u<uQum - fnn1puunn
sss<etn ~ =. Jpp~ - ercnE
-. pQeone<p1 uo~1o supo111
~ n1s~n - eQrn>Gsu1lv - ~
hr~s1 Dseupu - - eounllnA
WARRINGTON - ~
FrxnklIn u. RoosevuI< -
Monday re wnuld + ~ =
spyRnr bef6r~ the ulo4 <o(n~
msttre % testify cooeoFpIn6f
nlleeed communist eomfHof g
the American Youth conGfCnn
~ seesuee in4t co&lluGn
Martin us<4 o.. T<ooe ~ ~
eemms<tes Nes~f ~ e1Ne4 ~ -
e<ply - .lelsmensa ue<i& anH,11
~ - eeneefnlaE sns ye>>1n fnexow
n>nt ~ ve<se<s ~ilnesnes noeeeu
~ sssnmlfts>.
NJ n~snss~1fe sunouuuo
- mn<p - : 49, eaucues
49, Y -
Wl1ses = - vQoe<6nf ~
n1n1nes~11ma - nr1~ee -
~ <nHm1(>po <pnrs111n9 ~
Aesss1<es n>n1uue tfM6en -
~ vs&>rte ~ scpen<1~u repe-
sssNtsss y Aues>eaN s~Hee1u.
Tke s>M1en6 ~n5e@ \ ; Nucun~
~ - ~ tss1n t,seesem
rbs fitst lsdyss sffee - arrn1p
Issoss ths Dlss eumwllt<e wou
made n Fs~pnese = Z F>4eeu1 ~
eunsn<nt - ~ eu1nee@tna -
Alfred ~. I1IlsHfneI. NV xee1.
wise nhsiszsea - ~ fvUst1tarn1
csmmittes far ksne<lron xoHfn
thai thsy heth sppene hp1s<u ~
eesumi1iee h len11fx &ene&1m1nm
esmms,rset se~ss~i = ~ reu1&
Congress.
n n,enld an4seSv nnvbcdv'o
gs<sfions il ~ fsfsrsef6 "
truth. Mrs.. ksoeereif md.
n seoaid b glad 70 gre sIau
informaflen If pufhf tef0ro
anybody rho desires ~
''tlss chnirrnss ulee ever 60
xsstsa N sny w~y lnet ~ mlnhc
ears 10 Fspty u eng = ~ M
msFeas sssIsu<atn mN1e nHu~G Ye11
hefof< ne ea>nmiltee fnxeu111u11nn
| s.<.. A o.s<<ssm sSfIs111.s - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
AMERICAN SIP
CALLS FOR n
Tacoma Visitor. Aslls
Hslp Off Japas,sss
kurils Islands


sAn FRANCESCA - 4 -
s~s~ fssm - :. = fseu66~m1
d'es1k9ee s~<~ss~4 - 49, ~1ro-
- kese - ~ He1es neev
~~s n - ian@r11nts 1nm4ss. ~
se>~exe go ~ No. 1 ~ -
~ - uss<< ~ ~ s<s~<l nss
>~fs > Les - s~1his~.es -
80.
SAN FRANCISCO The
steel screw steamer Peter
Kerr ssnt out . general call
for help early Monday. giving
Is position a. Of the iap&~
asse kur,Is Islands. IN . roash
sea.
n hsesaesst ~ sos AZ issa
Z. ~. lf,Nfl sn1 sx4in q = m
according 10 s0i1bs Wlfsl<ss ~
master. Capt t<atx. said fn< sAlpis
hela was fszlI ~ Nsf<f sna zzke6
iszzt soms< szslp <iea4 -.
1h< s<ss@se sntAs ~f1<~re
sIsea ~ - pe>Iklea - e1l1o
ins<~ssl<h ns<ee ikmef tf.a9
se<fh isfIts6<. I1z.ie $50
isaxs1a6s. nja< IN ni,e~. atea<.
seaxk -. b~fsas<t~r z9.1es
An nsnAfasa ship Wa r<feff<1
sesng 10 the resesss. hut capt. kntx
n Fsnseink he pisa aa4e1 fnr
sons snip closer 70 fespond
TIA ship Z essf q New York TO
and cleared Les
Angsies harkoF a. Nov. 4 ~
position was ABOUT 600 mil<s ses<
4 Hakodats. japan.
Ths Peter Kerr hss b<en . rezn-
~ caller IN Tacoma she mA4e
tops It fhe smelt<f and 81. Heeis
locks workink sepp@F Nd pulp fos
- ssa< soask
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
CHINESE QUIZ
IDAHO SENATOR

CHUSGkIsG - Ths Chinese
Peoples Foreign Relations sssoci-
alton and five other chlnese or
CARNATIONS sent a message Mon
day 70 Sen William Z. Bofah.
ranking Republican member Of
the u. 3. senates foreign relations
COMMITTEES. asking
Are not the ruthless slaughter
Of our people and the aeysstation
q our country sound engugh rsA-
sons for the United states TO
throw Japanese trade aside p
The message said ths Japanese
use American materials 70 destroy
China and 20 kill Millions of de-
fenAeless civilians.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

foot, formed almost . solid wsh
for blocks leading 10 the main
gate. Al the gate they kept lane
open. holding hack pieksts who
were lined up 70 deep.
Ths marchers arrived II ths
plant closely bunchsd A JAW.
clio loud speaker on top Of .
building across ths street blarsd
out "Let them In. boys. they
can't build cars and they know ~
A few miBufes sftsr thu
group entered about 20 came
back out. They said they had
been turned out beaaa>e They
did not have badges.
After ths men had sntsred the
picket line began 10 dispers and
police we're ordered off duty. One
union man who said he had seen
all strike activity IN Dstroit IN
recent years said Mondays con
eentratlon Of police was ths largest
he had witnessed.
Negotiations IN ths production
dispute will bs resumed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

Tor RDysson Grange. eist tons.
sunk In ths Atlantic. T-hs srss
was reported saved e1t the nature
~ the sinking sss not disclosed
Later n vs. sala thai fhe
nsyssss Grange had s~sa "at-
tsekeds and that fhs erss ~
% had rs.eised . nrisiss port
CD. n. ~. Germ n news
agency. s~aa the Hsystss
GrsaEs ssa tsspsdsea.l
Ths wsek-sna ioss By ~sr seti<ssl
alone was 10 ships. three u thsn
German. In th< last 10 days Il
intensified go ~sffsrs. - lsssf
~ ships lad besa sssk ~ misss.
tofpsaoss and shells. In sdditloa.
the German hlgh command report
I'd that . British Q.a<sat disguised
AZ = Dutch frsigbtsr had be<n
sunk. However. British naval ear
ciss said Monday. sftsr qsiseti<n-
IND survivors ~ lhs Lasieh freight
az silsdraebs. s0fDs1sssd last wssk.
that this sas ths snip referred 4,
BY tina csrmAns ~ Q-bsal The
survivors aAid ths submarines sesa-
msndsr ordsrsd ths sliedrsehs tor
ps1oed after examining shs ships
papers and ssssrtaiDanT that Il
va : neasrai snip hysna for .
neutral Norwegian port
Tiss iosess reported Monday 10.
eitsesd the German merchantsnsn
I5oxkum zfses wAs captured ~
= British ~arsflp and SINK ~
smells from a German submarines
after . British prizs cfse I'D
saksn y ia ehasgs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Call French Solons

PARASITIC French parlia-
ment Monday was summoned to
meet in extraordinary session
Thursday.
Parliament's primary task viii
be to renew the extraordinary
war powers Of the government
which Is necessary to execution
of the decree laws undertaken
by the cabinet of Premier Edou-
ard Daladier-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28


I0ND1N kinv l.eorue
xi,n.d an ar,l.r for ! h,orL ada
~. c...,.n .x,,n..t. u..a..
s,. -.
s'''s e "s !.
Iufious sea waf1AW uu
storms uhat piled up . toh OF
~ ships sunk. crippled or miss
ing. Mt a coat OF moro than $50
lives.
me h.nr held a oounsl, In uuek.
suxham paiae. In sign IN. order.
which ra.. tnta effect with pubi,.
c.tlan IN IN. nff,essl s.assss. I.,s~-
a.x .mnas.y,rs IN. nttss.b navy
20 .ssx. e,sr,nan.ma.,. ros.,. fra.n
. neutral shln. an F.sails.flu. for
Germany. unrs.trse,~.l min. ~ss-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

LOND0N---nrifsin fseea n
t~n.ifieatien ~ tssrmas 80
warfare Monday sith tie -
surname 81 Prime saini.isf New
ills Chanbesssls that "nsse ~
the>s lse~~~ sffeei. sss ssef-
wheining naval sap~xssflty."
In he first rsais bFssaesst
sinos he snssuneei . stale u
war with tseFnssy sspt. . IL
prime minister said tbs wss
aims ef fhs allies sssse 10 aefest
our ene8y" and that their
p~.ne aim. ~sse - s~sssilsk .
new Europe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

SEATTLE-The Boeing Air
plane Co.. builders of the worlds
largest aircraft, called a special
stockholders meeting Monday
for Dec. % to consider pro-
posed increase in capital stock
from 100000 to 100000 shares
valued at SIS each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Plan Bond Issue
WASHINGTON

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
the Treasury Henry Morgen-
thau. jr.. announced today that
the treasury will raise $500. 00o.-
900 cash through the sale Of 0
20 IL year 2 per cent bonds.
The offering win he made
Tuesday. In addition, the treas
ury win sell $50, 100000 Of the
same bonds TO government In
vestment accounts. such as postal
savings. but no cash will be In
volyed In this transaction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
PEN HAS NEW CHAPEL

WALI-A WALLA-The state
penitentiary's Ss7 900 chapel and
thester was used for the first time
Sunday as l 500 inmates attended a
movie. The auditorium ranks
among the most elaborate in its
clakz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
rs,
FATALLY HURT
IN CAR Crash
Theodore Thompson
Dies in Head-on
Collision; Eight
Others Injured

Virtually decapitated in a
car crash. Theodore Thomp-
son. 26. former Lincoln high
school student, was listed
Monday as the 32nd person
killed in county traffic acct
dents this year.
Eight other persons were In
blred in weekend crashes. four
OF them In the terrific head-on
collision In which Thompson was
killed early Sunday morning. Con-
dition OF two was serious Monday.
hospitals reported.
Thompson. RI 7. Box 72s, Park
land. was dead on arrival at the
Pierce County hospital where he
was taken after the crash, which
occurred about 1920 a. m. Sunday
on the Tacoma-olympia highway
near the Sales road junction.
CRITICALLY INJURED
He was a passenger in the car
driven by Norman otterstedt, %.
33l9la Pacific ave. The other car
was driven by Arnold NJ. Hosford.
~, 1851 So. Warner 1T.
Otterstedt was critically In
jured. Physicians fear he viii
lose the sight of his left eye
from n deep laceration. Both
arms and his right leg were
broken, e sustained . head
injury and multiple bruises
Seriousness of his condition
precludod taking x-rays.
Hosford, under observation In
St Joseph's hospital, suffered a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
PREPARES FOR YULE

VATICAN CITY Pops Plus Kif
Suspended today All public and pri-
yste audiences for a week because
Of the start q spiritual exercises
preparatory 70 chrlstinaa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
State Educators
Name NeU Leader

bEATfLk--A hpokans county
rural schooi tsachsr. Mira Gladys
u. Barnes. Monday vas nswiv-
elected president u the Washing
ton Eduestion association. Her
election Saturday brought 10 an
end the Hssoclasion's tNo-day con
vsntion here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Fisassh tsssvs - wlsksssws
-wishssf aeiss" firm IT, ssess

~WttH9<ft 0<tAf" ff8<u - ff44s
t,ss ~ ih~ ksseiIsa I.th<nss.
la Hsisinkfofs. Finnish nfflslsis
estsKorleslly asBisd thai Flanlsh
bordsr ffnop& hsd sftsakeA ssa
Esla that IN ~ ess~ wiii thsfs
be . unlistsfsI withdrawal from
tia ffontlsr~I
T'hs grave turn u TIE HoTisi~
FINNISH rsistinns sas th~ euinlas.
sisn ~ long dispais sssf Has<,s's
demands for territorial concessions
on ina plnsisA mainland - well -
IN the Gulf II Finland.
Tn ssspsssssx ~ nssset
usskefn fFs<s fssfesIes -
as~s ns<stsxs lsss<s1e1 shss
pssiie s5&slss wss b<1s9 pre-
p.sea for isspsstsat asesssses.
Al . typleaI 'assslnx - Mo-
coN automobile factory, speakers
said. ''ths sosi<f uaies sioslI1 rive
the Finnish pfsyoeatsurs . iez~on
sna make The seyssf bsfasf ssfs
ffom future pFuvosstlon.
Ths workers passed rs~piusieas
including one FssslssE' Tia Pm
nAsh ruling classes are lsssssax
thslF esgntrt % ram sea pfexsss
inE ihs aoyist union 10 Wsr. Tn<
Soviet Union sisnas for fxsee ard
rsssst h<sIa Tia fInalsh ssEz<ras.zaf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

A tentative allotment Of 1884,
900, including cost Of land. has
been approved for tins PuyaIiup
valley standard farm family labor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
<<UiW on
Deaf"
X
Now Becomes
World Issue
Unrestricted Mine
Warfare to Bring
Propaganda Flood

Among the moguls of the
American shipping industry
there is hardly word of sur
prise at the mine laying of
the Germans. Their flat pre-
diction of such a turn was
noted in The Times daily col
umn of Light" more than
three weeks ago. Their fur
Their prediction, based on their
understanding of block d e
warfare, now may go on the
record.
On the purely tactical side there
can be only about SO per cent
defense against unrestricted mine
warfare. Mine sweepers viii clear
the immediate path of the vessels
they precede. But a constant
sweeping operation must cover all
ships lanes at all times to guard
against drifting mines.
Another defense, consisting of a
misunderstanding equipage rugged In
front of all ships. still is hazardous
and does not checkmate the float
ing death.
Should the Allies decide to
restrict their retaliation to
purely naval measures, with
out hating the mine laying
through economic pressure, II
IN estimated North Sea and
Atlantic traffic will be halved.
Shipping experts judge the first
release of mines to run well into
the hundreds.
Enormous quantities must be
released to score the numerous
sinkings at widely scattered points.
Should Germany decide on
overnight renewals, liberated
safely from planes or under
water craft, the German men,
ace would he limited only by
the capacity of her mine-pro-
ducing plants.
For this reason the observers in
our merchant marine see Germany's
counter blockade as the first deci-
sive turn in a naval-economic war.
1t is likely to put crimp in world
trade to and from the British Isles.
4 4 4
Our legal authorities now
see a dismal period of law mu-
tilation ahead. As in the last
war, the legal issue of Drown
ing versus Starving" now will
be rehearsed wherever law is
discussed.
Reports already have reached
New York that Germany is pre-
pared to offer its legal brief in
defense of the right of the German
nation to eat.
From the Allied side the legal
pundits charge a dozen violations
of the laws of war CHIEFLY British
formulated).
The present U. S. neutrality law
barring ships from war zones was
evolved so the country could safely
sidestep a question which has the
lawyers split.
The German propaganda
ministry has ready for release
to the press (at whatever time
the mine warfare is admitted)
the argument that blockade
cripples industry, kills pur-
chasing power, kills food i'm
ports-starves belligerents.
In effect. the blockade. while not
barring foodstuffs, accomplishes
the same result indirectly.
Starving civilians is banned by
international law. hence the legiti-
macy of any sort of mine warfare.
The British case Is simpler.
A dozen protocols, some with
German signature, lay down
the rules cold. Britain demands
their observance.
The arguments, based on cam
paign material already written and
in this country, are skillful propa-
ganda. From both sides they will
be slipped under the doors of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
Tension
Grows In
Russia!
Four Soviet Soldisrs
Killed By Finnish
Cunfirs On Bordsr,
Sovists Chares



moscow - p1~sae1 uune
~ssA6v~w sv~~ps ev~m ~ mevsss
tsssssss - ~ ~ sks~w seea
h~Tk.- ns.~6es wesks~~ - see-
awsss ees>ss>e hse spens n -
ss~ssess se.~ssa - snnns ~.
tess aesnns1>sg esesu se11es
ssnssss ~ vsuelnn un11>as>eea~
MOSCOW - Workers wsrS
summoned 10 mass Incetlnna
throughout the Soviet unlon
Monday Ia be told that finland
was provoking war by -
lacking red troQps % the
border.
Ths Mo~esw rsssls wss hsssa n
London ~ ees . ~. stsoo . ~.
EHTl hfp~assssinx th~t ''raAes IN.
dixusfisa hsd swsrt IT, Hessst
union.~ ~ . result ~ sh~ stisKsd
border attach.
% ws~ ehssse1 sk~s -
nssh H<ttls<sy fsre haa hlfl>1
fsas sna usassn6 nsne ssstpe
soldiers rspu11er4 keseinn
Mlsssses v. ~, Mels>ss strs~9y
hsa hssAed ~ flns1.a ssts~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

Cloudy tonight and "Wednesday.
Temperatures: High. 81, low, ~.
Sun risns, LA, sets. 4sza.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
PicketS Boo When
200 Workers Pass
Auto Plant Line!

DETR0TT-Approximatey 200 men, all Negroes. entered
the Dodge main plant Of Chryser Corporation Monday
moested but under heavy police guard in backtowork
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

Destitute and her death bed. pretty. blond verna
Sales, 19year-od daughter Of a penniless migratory
worker from Oklahoma had so volunteer blood donors
10 thank for her life today In the San Jose Calf county
hospital Miss Sales isolated in the county hospital
suffering from bacterial endocardtic disease which
could be cured only through transfusons. Since her
parents did not have for purchasing blood they
appealed for aid through newspaper advertisement.
Seven Of the volunteers had the right type of blood and
will donate pint each In series II transfusiens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28
BRITISH ORDER
BLOCKADE FOR
NAzI EXPORTS
King George Signs
Decree After q
Ships Are Sunk,
Begins Tuesday
inuI1EfsNl

IoNDo>---rA~ s1imssalsy -
s.asc~a sensEhs shss ~ Ns.i
psekst hastlsshsp peus>cAta~1
~~nk The nssst~s sswspa sws-
esHss cruiser nawaipis<i s~sse-
east ef Ir>,ssA Ahsut 80 Nunn
w~re beet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

BASk TRANSACTIONS
'AsSn.a .s......ss.--. ~ - 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-28

President Roosevelt privately
Continued on Page &. Column A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
Has Lead In
Cornish Play
Dsnee-Plsy Concert Cast In
cludes Miss 10 Garrett
son OF Tacoma

Miss 10 Garretson. daugh-
ter of Mrs. NJ. II. Garretson
OF Tacoma, n graduate OF
Stadium high school, who at
tended the University Of
Washington and is now n
first-year dance major ut the
Cornish School in Seattle. is
taking one of the leading
parts in n Hilarious Dance
concert ut the Cornish School
the evening of March cath
and 25th.
The hlghllght OF this unusual
concert will be n danoc-play. The
Marriage at the Eiffel Tower y
written by Jean Cocteau. This
production. which II an expert
ment in n new form Of theater,
makes use OF nsrrators who com
ment. question and explain the
action on the stage as II progress
es. IL has required unusually
careful rehearsal 10 synehronlzs
the speech, movements, and music
All the dances have been com
posed by Bonnie Bird. WIN Is head
Of the dance department Of Cornish
school She IL member of Mar
tina Grahsm'E internationally ia
nous contemporary dance group.
and Ia also an outstanding dancer
In her own right.
John Cage. noted young com
poser II In charge OF all music
for the concert. Mr.. Cage, Henry
cowell and George Mckay have
written music specially for tho
Marriage ut the Eiffel Tower, ="
and use n wide variety 81 unusual
Instruments TO increase the hilar-
ity Of the production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
Mrs. Lewis
Club Hostess
Opens Home for Meeting OF
Ar,s and Science Group
Saturday

Mrs. Ralph Lewis opened
her home Saturday 20 mem
bers of the Arts and Science
club executive board under
the direction of Mrs. Walter
Smell. who met 10 discuss
business and social activities
of the club for the coming
year. The hostess was elected
chairman of the clubs Golden
Jubilee program for the club
federation.
Members Of a nominating COM
mittee who were elected are Mrs,
Wlnifred Sypher. chairman. Mrs.
Merle I.cedy. Mrs Michael Devote.
Mrs NJ s Mcdonald and Mrs,
Walter J. sivertson
Also sppolnted during the after
noon were members Of COM
mlttee 10 select flowers and q
color scheme for the club. Mrs.
Arthur Rehlins was chosen chair
man and on her committee arc
Mrs. Carl Me~ner. Mrs NJ 3.
Macdonald. Mrs John Lemsn.
Mrs. Eugene Lund. and Mrs. Ken
meth Ciippingdalr A tea hour
followed the meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
Married At
Church Rites
Miss Vera Stewsrt Becomes
Bride OF Mr.. Ian Nc
William. Mar. 10

Announcement is b in &
made today Of the marriage
March 10 of Miss Vera Stew
art to Mr.. Ian McWilliams.
The wedding was solemnized
in the First Congregational
church, the Rev. Holland Burr
reading the VOWS. Following
a trip TO the San Francisco
Worlds fair, the new home
will be made in the Charles
bee apartments.
The brides only attendant was
Miss Wilma Stewart while Ar
Hugh Stewart was best man foT
Mr. AcWnlisms
The bride is the daughter Of Mrs
Blanche Stewart OF 5205 So Pros
pect ST. and the bridegroom IL the
son Of Mr.. Alex McWilliams Of
45II No. Mullen 81. The bride Is
a graduate Of Lincoln high school
and a member Of Harmony club
Mr.. ncWilhsms attended Stadium
high school.
Women's Guild ~ Grace Evan
gelicsl Lutheran church will meet
for u 30 lunc heon Wednesday in
the church. 1902 SO. PARK ave
Mrs. Betty Cronquist will be the
hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
Marriage
SoIemnized
Min Gross oseomes ovide q
M. Gvsnt Saturday
Mosninq

In an IL o'clock wedding
ceremony Saturday morning.
Miss Ruth Teresa Groes,
daughter Of Mr. and Alr1. y.
W. Gross of Puyallup. became
tho bride Of Mr.. Hehron C..
Grant. son Of Mr.. and MTA
c. A. Grant Of Taeoma.
Rev. Carl A. psternon rod
the wedding ceremony hofoea
= small group Of relatives and
friends of the couple.
For her wedding the bride
chose an ensemble Of navy
blue with which she wore :
cnrsage Of Rardenias.
Attending the hvtde. M mnes
Ioris EspstAnd ele8 WeRe n0Ny
blue with sar8sulas ~. LeWo
f-ruver wss esss man ~ ~ 49,
many.
saturday evening : rpcsVetea q
The home ~ Mr.. ana h1re G. \.
Grant vas hid fnv IN new1y Qns-
ried couple PIMA aaa Wo1ee
spring flowers wttn tell wotee
sap<rs carried cut ~ spssMG ~
eraslve scheme. MsnI Lswss cPwvss
and Mrs. rhsiiip nsr1 prego0e1 -
the collation. tables.
Quests ~ the rseepftan Wevo
Messss. and Mse1smae Y W.
GfeAs. y. w. Dean. Lewis Cxuvey.
tnar nsrxssram. FNllip NelnsN -
Seattle, AIhsn nsvg Al oeossis.
f.euis nvssrud. Andrew Psseguea.
and Carl RAsmuassW. nv. aad
Mrs Carl r~sersun. N. 1onete
Chamberlain. Meesss Gene uether.
land. Nsis Andersea. nast jeAns
snn. Mid Olsen. Verne oeeUjund.
Harold Andersen. Hsanias NolonN,
prnsid Alsl~rsnn. t.swta cTwvss
tr.. 0lenroy 1ssuvsv. puaal1 nae.
mues~n, Calvin 1ohnaon. 4. W.
Johnson. Mes<iamss vssn nnrUs
lund. Edith rnrsessa. Julia JeoN-
son. Ellen itasmuenea. n1lDee
Dorothy Iahn~un. tsenevieve An
derson. Virginia Oh~ro. Mussel
tssrxiund. Beverly usFDinnd. Jeycs
Isesglund, airline jcAaenn, 11aris
nrie Espeiand. Jean nssulund. fasn
Nelson. June. Cernldtne md peWu
truver. Christine Garrison. Nsten
Fnrsbsrx. Musssl Hsrotwnd.
Mrs. Grant attended p9yal1up
high school and her husband Ma
dunn high srhanl rhey VIII make
their home Al ssstiAcoom Lats.
Degree ~ tes~es ~lsn msets
Wednesday with Mrs. Hsisn Maiden,
itis No. 11rd e.. fnr t3;a0
| 'elnek Inne ham.