davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Marriage License
Applications

Virgil M Coleman, %. Champlaln, Va,
and Wilhelmina C: Davis, 80, 1887 I
Joseph c. Stone, As 612 Independence ave
s.w.. and Walden S. Warren oakley, 80
Madisonville, KY; the Rev. Ralph M
Clyde II. c. Griffith, 81. and Doris "
Harmis, 21, both of Baltimore, Md: the
Rev. John w. Rustin.
Wilbur G. Baldwin. 21, and Marie j. Falter
Il. both OF Baltimore. Md; the Rev.
Edward A. Monaghan. 80 New York City
and Mary T: Kelly. 80 1917 Monroe st
Donald Ne NJ Fabe Rb aSmfs 2s Berkelev 10es Calf
Parthenia v. Stubblefield, 22. 461O 10th
ST.. NV: the Rev. John K. Cartwright.
WoodT0T B. Davis Dayis s5 1900 g.o Mass ave
the Rev. William S. Abernethy.
Kirk A. Callenberger, 33, 1907 34th st. NV.
and Garnet H; Caldwell, q, Bluefeld
Sylvester R. Burrows. IS, "A Patterson st
ne. and Consenetta johnson, Is, AZ
Patterson n St NE; the Rey Sam Cole
and Thomasina B. Bennett, 16. 3oiS
georgia ave. NV: the Rev. George M
william E Green: Is, 80 Fenton st. ne.
ne; the Rev, John Shilds.
beth Dyer, go, 1885 U st. NV; the Rev
Nareiso Diaz, SO. 2e3e Newark st. NV.
Rican Lesation, 212s Bancroft pl. NV.
Is. both Of All G st. s.w.; the Rev
C. A. Musselman.
Ida curley. 2I, 913 25th ST; the Rev
James Browne, 25 e22 Pickford pl. ne
5nqr cadre ad ne ne Rev speneef
Franklin.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Petworth Citizens
Approve S-Point
Reorganization Plan
Association Opposes
Toxine Authority
By Commissioners

The Petworth Citizens Association
last night approved an eight-point
program for reorganization of the
District government embodying many
points of the program drafted after
consultation with the Kitchen cab
met"
Action followed recommendations
of the associations Executive Com
mittee, which:
l. Opposed abolition of the Board
Of Tax Appeals;
2. Approved the civil service pro-
vision;
8. opposed any increase of the
salary of the District Commis-
sioners;
Insist on Hearings.
4. Approved plan of submission
Of the budget as provided for under
title 3, section 302, and insisted on
provision for public hearing and
for the availability of data for the
public;
S. Opposed the placing of taxing
authority in the hands of the Com
missioners;
6. Opposed the impairment of any
of the functions of the present exist
ing licensing boards;
2. Approved the establishment of
a department of recreation by spe-
ciflc law;
8. Approved a separate insurance
department for the District.
The association was unanimous in
its support of the committee recon-
mendations.
Fire Station Report Asked.
The question of whether the num-
ber of fire stations in the area is
Evening star., 1939-11-22
F. {. {. Orders Hearing
On Broadcast Permit

The Federal Communications Com
mission for the first time yesterday
directed the grantee Of a radio
broadcasting station construction
permit to show cause why the au-
thority should not be recalled. The
ground given by the commission was
that the concern involved, the Ken
lucky Broadcasting Co., is not
financially qualified to construct and
operate the proposed station in the
public interest.
The issue was raised when the
Evening star., 1939-11-22

sufficient was referred to the Com
mittee for Fire Departments for q
report at the next meeting.
A committee was appointed to
study the present status of a pro-
posed bill to curb charity rackets
The committee includes E. F. Henry
w. R. Frye and Raymond E. Gable.
Prizes for the annual Christmas
decorating and lighting contest were
announced. First prizes will merit
reward of $3.50; second prize for
the best display will receive S.:
third prize will receive $3.50 and
two fourth prizes have been al
lotted, each of 81.
The association met last night at
the Petworth Branch Library.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
WHAT YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT
FACE PIMPLES

These disfguring spots affecting
the outer or surface layer of the
skin often result from temporary
disturbance, or merely from incor-
rect cleansing.
You can relieve the itchy, burning
soreness and help your skin by using
an ointment whose medication stays
IN active contact with the pimply
spots. Apply it every night and
leave it on all night. 1t does a
world Of good.
For nearly as years people have
used Resinol Ointment to fill this
need. It soothes the irritated oil
ducts where many surface pimples
start, and aids healing. Carefully
cleansing the skin with Resinol Soap
helps to quicken the pleasing re-
suits. Its gently active lather is
refreshing and it rinses easily.
Buy q jar Of Resinol Ointment
and cake of Resinol Soap from any
druggist. For free sample, write
0esinol. Dept. 80, Baltimore, Nd
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Births Reported

Herbert and Catherine Reichelt boy.
James and Lillian Corley, boy.
Mason and Helen Peters, boy.
Paul and Anna Magrum, boy.
Claire and Mary Stoner, boy.
George and Elizabeth Koonce. boy.
Fritz and Gertrude Marti, girl.
Robert and Althea Van Boskirk. girl.
William and Marion McNamee, girl.
Joseph and Stella Howard, girl
John and Margaret Bressler, girl.
Charles and Louise Curtin, boy.
Benjamin and Rita Laifsky. boy.
Everett and Marjorie Gscheidle, boy.
James and Lillian Webb, boy.
Morris and Evelyn Butler, boy.
Ralph and Margaret Mitchell, girl.
Walter and Viola MCGEE. girl.
Robert and Ethel Nelson, girl
Wilson and Evelyn McKissick, girl.
Robert and Josephine McCue, girl.
William and Frances Lovejoy, jr., girl.
Winfield and Lorine Mumford, girl
Howard and Margaret Peterson, girl.
Carl and Anna Updyke, girl.
George and Helen Hartman. boy.
Natole and Wanda Brais, boy.
Clarence and Marion Crack, boy.
Helen and Selma Barnett, boy.
Leonard and Doris Ensor, boy;
ban,a }9hn and d., Thslma Sana. sIssard; 1sS1 girl!
Norman and Helen Morgan, girl.
Albert and Ethel Block, girl.
Maurice and Martha Rowley, girl.
Bryson and Marie Ward, boy
Clarence and Cherry Walther, boy.
Ogden and Margaret Donellan. boy.
Alvie and Zelma Calvert, boy.
John and Jane Brady, boy;
Robert and Lois Caldwell, boy.
Leonard and Anna Speakes. girl.
David and Emily Brandt, jr., girl.
John and Mary Cherry, jr., girl.
Harry and Anna Mellgrave, girl.
James and Della Hunt. girl
William and Josephine Clerico, girl.
Henry and Hazel Lynch. girl.
Daniel and Ruth Reardon, girl.
George and Marie Marshall, girl.
Daniel and Evelyn Diehl, girl.
William and Elease Lott, boy
Arthur and Mildren Contee. jr., boy.
William and Violet Watkins, girl
John and Maggie Ross. boy
Stewart and Josephine Wayman, girl.
Carl and Clarissa Dyson, girl.
Evening star., 1939-11-22
w. P. A. Rolls Increase
2o,713 in Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Work Projects Administra-
ton reported yesterday total work
relief enrolment was 1,930,4s3 on
November 8. This compared with
1,900,750 on November /.
officials called the increase Of
29,713 normal for this time Of
year.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

phone, but he also gets reports by
messenger and occasionally receives
q few of his chief assistants.
One friend, who caught him stu
dously scanning reports of the war
and it's effect on trade, got this
summary Of Mr.. Hopkins attitude
toward his situation:
This is q hell of time for me to
be sick"
Secretary Hopkins had a major
abdominal operation two years ago.
He recuperated until lact winter
when influenza put him to bed again.
He recovered from the "flu," but
weakened again from what Mayo
Clinic diagnostitians described as q
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Deaths Reported

Edith w. Wheelock, 81, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
william Otto Engler. 81. 4727 18th st.
Anna Cliff. 81. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Margaret Lawrence, so. 2122 California st.
Ella Elias Ball Stout rs; 4s2l Woodway lane.
Edward H. Ryan, 73. 1920 Upton ST.
Lula c. Henderson, Il, Providence Hospital.
Adelia c. Collins. 20, 1910 Reno rd
Zachariah Hawkins. 80, 902 11th st. ne.
Frank Mason. 81. Georgetown University
Rose A. Hayes, 65. Garfield Hospital.
Nellie Osborne. SO. Providence Hospital.
Hattie Hale. So Emergency Hospital.
Harvey L. Harmon, 81, Providence Hospital.
Addie Estelle Downs, 56, 1870 Neale st. ne.
Charles c. Trunnel, 55, Walter Reed Hos
Daniel A. ooonnor. "a, Providence Hos
Martin s. conley. So. $40 oglethorpe st.
Alvin Edwin Pacheo, Al. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Elmer L. Hudson, "a Walter Reed Hospital,
Ruth D. Gill. 33, Of Pa. Ave. Bridge Sc.
Edna May Haupt, Is, 1908 Olive st. ne.
Sallie C.. Chapman, 9, Providence Hospital
John E, Parron, Is. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Russell 73O 1st st sw
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Hopkins, Sick
| With WurOn,
Feels UnIucky
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of Commerce Hopkins
has regained IA of the 20 pounds
he lost during a long illness, and
friends say they expect to see him
at his desk soon.
But while the 49-year-old former
w. P. A. head had been convalescing
at his Georgetown home, he hasn't
been idle. He works largely by tele-
Evening star., 1939-11-22

Kentucky company petitioned the
commission for a rehearing In the
case of the Northside Broadcasting
Corp. of New Albany, Ind, which
had been granted a permit for in
creased facilities. The Northside
station already Is on the air.
The Kentucky corporation told the
commission the grant to the other
company would result in such
severe loss of operating revenue to
the petitioners proposed station as
to impair the service which it could
render" and added: ut would
destroy the ability of the Kentucky
Broadcasting Corp. to render proper
service in the public interest"
Since the petitioners station is
Evening star., 1939-11-22

not yet constructed, much less
operating" the commission said In
its opinion, "and petitioner is not a
hcensee under the act, and Is not
engaged in the operation of broad
cast station, it is difficult to see how
proof Of the allegations could con-
stitute proper grounds for a denial
Of Northside's application. At the
most, such allegations cast serious
doubts upon the petitioners finan-
cial qualifications to construct and
operate its proposed station"
Evening star., 1939-11-22

Early American railroads were
partly financed by land grants from
the Government.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

dietary deficiency" He now BE-
heves this has been overcome.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
EVELETH GIRLS
WIN SWIM MEET
Set Local Mermaids Down With
5O-46 Score In Contest In
Memorial Pool.

The Ely girls swimming team lost to
Eveleth, so to 46, in an exciting meet
here Saturday afternoon.
The visitors captured four of the
seven firstS in the individual events and
split the relays with the host city.
The 100-yard breast event went to
Agnes Alar, the diving to Mabel Lamp,
and the 40-yard free style to Emily
Debeltz Helen Slogan, Mary BONNER,
Miss Debeltz and Waynetta Hill took
the 80-yard relay.
Following are the results of the meet:
80-yard relay-Ely Helen Slogan,
Mary BONNER, Emily Debeltz, Way
Meta HID, first; Eveleth 6Jean Juth,
Molly Putzel, Helen Pollock, Dorothy
Debevec) second Time 49,
1O0-yard breast-Agnes Alar, E, first;
Dorothy Tonka, Eve, second; Dorothy
Indihar, Eve, third; Helen Lobe, E,
fourth. Time 1906.
1O0-yard back-Virginia Ingersoll,
Eve, first; Marion Hall, E. second; Dor
othy Coombe, Eve, third: Ruth Mark
ovich, e, fourth Time 1:222
100-yard free-Debevec, Eve, first;
Slogan, z, second; BONNER, z, third;
Putzel, Eve, fourth. Time I'll.
Diving Lampi, z, 64.2 points
first; Ruth Larson, Eve, 49, points
second; Jean Juth, Eve, SIS points
third.
40-yard breast-Pollock, Eve, first;
Altar, E, second; Tonka, Eve, third;
Lois Purdy, E, fourth Time 3D.1.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
ELY LOSES TO
GILBERT five
Drops 1928 Game to Potent
Gilbert Quint for Eighth
Consecutive Loss.

Pillng up 21-2 lead in the first
quarter, Gilbert swept the Ely high
school basketball team aside, 1923, for
the latter's eighth consecutive loss of
the season.
1t was Gilbert's big night and Ely's
desperate efforts to stop the rising tide
of Gilbert scoring went for naught.
Coach Edward T Buckley's charges
snapped short the scoring thruStS of
the enemy and as result held them to
8 points while rolling in u themselves
The half ended with Ely trailing, 29-15
Gilbert, in second place behind BIZ
wabik in district 81 play, put on another
burst of speed as the second half
started, holding a 1922 advantage as
the last quarter came up. Dan Mestnik,
guard, a newcomer in the lineup, led
the Ely scoring with four baskets. Ely
was outScored II to IA points during
the second half
The Ely reserves took thriller from
Gilbert second string, 14-13.
Tho how Scnra~
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
Jaysees Drop Sensational
5O-49 Game to Northland
Stage Brilliant Comeback After
Trailing at Half Time, 34-14;
Free Throw Wins.

The natives hereaboutS, who Wit
messed the Ely Junior Colleges 50-49
defeat at the hands of Northland Col
Iege. Ashland, Wis, basketball team
Saturday evening, will talk about that
one for long time to come.
To the losers goes the credit of max
ing one of the gameSt uphill fights
witnessed in these parts for many
year.
The Badger state quintet won by
virtue Of a free throw made by their
star player. Forward MacGoarty, with
but ten seconds remaining in the game.
In the final minutes, some Of the
spectators took nearly as active part
in the struggle as the players. 1t hap
pened this way:
Ely, putting on a sensational drive
during the second half after trailing
as it started. 34-14, knotted the score
at 40 all as william LouShin sank one
from the center of the court. With
about a minute to play the crowd went
wild as the inspired hard-driving Ely
team looked like a sure winner. The
visitors were bewildered and apparently
thoroughly whipped by the local power
house scoring thrusts.
A scoring threat by Northland, fol-
lowing the tieing basket was foiled by
the Ely guards and Joe Fink, grabbing
the ball, broke for his basket on a fast
dribble down the center of the floor.
Reaching the free throw circle, he
whipped one through for two points.
But the score was not allowed be-
cause the officials had called foul on
Milton Stenlund, center, before the
basket was made. Because of the din,
no one at the scorers table and but few
in the crowd heard the whistle The
time keeper ended the game a moment
after Fink's sensational basket.
A good share of the crowd, including
the scorers, thought Ely had won, which
brought about a hot argument until
the situation was explained by the Of
ficialS. After a short conference with
the time keeper, it was mutually de-
cided that the game should be con-
tinued for 10 seconds following Mac
Goarty's attempt at making the free
throw. He had been fouled by STEM
lund.
The Ashland ace came through with
the winning point, and Ely had time
for Just one long shot at the hoop be-
fore the game ended. 1t was won from
the charity toss line. Both clubs had
q baskets, but the winners made 6
free throws to five for the losers.
1t was Loushin who paced the boys
to their brilliant comeback after ap-
parently being hopeIessly defeated. At
the start Of the final quarter he
whipped through four baskets in a row
to bring Ely within 5 points of the
Badger state quintet, the score being
$40. From then on it was a nip-and-
tuck affair, with Northland plainly on
the run.
During the last half, Loushin made
six baskets, Joe Novak, forward, four
baskets and two free throws, and Fink,
five baskets, not counting the one that
the officials ruled against.
The first half was all Northland's
Center Jensen, tall and lean, and Mac
Goarty, equally as tail but well built,
kept the ball out of E1y's hands and
at the same time hit the hoop from all
angles. But during the second canto
it was a different matter.
The score by quarters:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09

Hand Coleraine Navigators a
1928 Trimming for First
Victory During 1899.

Ely high school mermen SWAN hack
into the win column for the first time
during 1899 by turning back the Golfer
a1ne swimmers, 1923, here Saturday
afternoon. They had dropped three
post-ChristmaS meets prior to their con-
test with Saturdays visitors.
Coach Max Herseth's paddIers took
four of the six individual events and
split the relays.
Pohn Zaic, who apparently has his
eye on the state diving CHAMPIONSHIP
turned in nifty performance in can
turing this event Saturday and in so
doing nosed out his teammate. AIbin
Markun, who is no novice on the plank
himself.
Following are the results of the meet:
4O-yard free-Luke, Coleraine. first.
Kun, E, second; Carlson, E, third.
Time 81.
100-yard breast-Lindholm, z. first:
c. Pelletier, C, second; Markun. z
third. Time 1:I8.3.
220-yard free. Carlson. G. first. 7,
Bunce, C, second; Brown, z, third. Time
2:42.
lO0-yard back-Akns, E, first: Hem
Erickson, z, second; A. Heikkila. q
third. Time HOB.
lO0-yard free-Klun, z, first; L. Luke.
c, second; Carlson. z, third. Time 81
DiYng-zaic, E, SIS points. first.
Markun, Z, 4s.8 points, second: A. Es-
telle, c, 36.7 points. third.
180-yard medley relay-Ey CHen-
erickson, Lindholm, Akins) first: CoIer-
a1ne CA Heikkila, G. PeIIetier. ] Carl
SOM second Time 1:56.5.
160-yard free style relay-CoIeraine
luke, r. Heikkila, j. Carlson, H. Carl
son first; Ely Brown, Markun. Carl
son, Klun) second. Time lbs
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
FEBRUARY
ATHLETIC CALENDAR

BASKETBALL
Junior College
Sat, Feb. Duluth, here.
Fri, Feb. 17-ItaSca, here.
Thurs, Feb. 23-At Virginia.
High School
Fri, Feb. 10-At International Falls.
Thurs, Feb. 16-At Mountain Iron.
Tues, Feb 21-Biwabik, here.
Fri, Feb. 2-Tower, here.
SWIMMING
Boys
Thurs, Feb. 16-Virginia, here.
Feb, 24-25-State Meet at Virginia
Girls
Sat, Feb. 11-Mountain Iron, here.
Feb. 17-18-State Meet at Virginia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
ELYITEs SHINE IN ST. PAUL.

Miss Louise Grahek, former drum
majorette with the Ely Drum & BugIe
Corps but now employed in St. Paul,
assisted Drum Major Dillon and Major
cites Marian Gouze and Rose Belehar
In the opening parade of the st. Paul
ice carnival at which the Ely major and
majorettes led the St. Paul East Side
drum corps as guest artists and also
appeared with the corps at the ex-
hibition drills at the auditorium in the
evening. 1t is said the Ely artists stole
the show" in the vernacular of the
stage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09

40-yard back-Ingersol. Ev first; Nil
bred Sonlers, E. second; Meryi Essling.
Eve, third; Markovich, z, fourth Time
29.9.
40-yard free-Debeltz, z. first: Deb
evec, Eve, second; Hill, E, third; Juth,
Eve, fourth. Time 252.
Medley relay-Eveleth (Coombe, Pol
lock, PutzeD first; Ely Hall, West, Bon
nier) second Time 1852.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
Man Eats IS-pOund Goose.

Lake hitting for his
brother, who was unable to be present
Ralph Helmke of Cameron township ate
an 18-pound goose at local cafe one
evening recently. The actual weight Of
the goose was ID pounds, live weight,
and dressed, weighed exactly liz
pounds. A crowd Of people surrounded
him all the time he was coaxing down
the goose. He occupied about three
hours in his gastronomic feat, working
his way leisurely
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
Koran Read In Arabic

irrespective Of country, the Koran
Is never read in Moslem temple in
any language but Arabic, and the
Jewish Roll Of the Law, or the
Biblical books of the Hexateuch,
the Hagiographa and the Prophets,
Is never read in a synagogue from
anything but hand-lettered parch-
ment, says Golfers Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09

Last Weeks Results
c. Y. o. Is, C. z. o. Bombers %.
Coop SIS, Gophers %.
Chocolate Shop IS. No. LA, IS.
I. A. P. C. 20, No. ia, 9.
I. o. o. ?. %, Chocolate Shop Is.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
This Weeks ScheduIe

Thursday A. P. G. VS.. C. Y. O.;
No. ia VS.. I. o. o. F.
Friday-Co-Op VS.. I. o. O. F.; I. A.
P. c. VS.. Co. 704; C. z. o. Bombers VS..
No. Ia
Tuesday Gophers VS.. C. Y. O.; Co
OPP VS.. Co. 704; c.. z. o. Bombers VS..
Co. 704
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
BROOMBALL
L A GU E

Last Weeks Results.
Gianotti'S WPA 3, Zenith o.
Junior College 1, I. o. o. F. o.
Pioneer Club 1, I. o. o. F0.
East Enders l, I. o. o. F0
Junior College 1, Zenith o.
During the last half schedule the 3
Stock Pliers dropped from the league so
their games We're forfeited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09

THE MINER SELLS at the
Ely News Store Every Thursday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09

STANDINGS

because so many games were post
poned last week only a part of them
appear here.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09

z o
Officials: Bert Slade and Peter Krall,
Mountain Iron.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
". J.. C. CONFERENCE
STANDINGS

Last Weeks Results
Hibbing AZ, Virginia 81.
Northland College (Ashland) so, Ely a.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09

Game Schedule
Thursday, Feb. 9.
Eveleth at Virginia.
Friday, Feb. 10.
Hibbing at ItaSca-
Saturday, Feb. II.
Duluth at Ely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-02-09
MAJOR LEAGUE
BOWLING

s:s;::s:s.s:::;:;:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
Plan Saturday Rainbow
Pofluck

The members of Cedar assembly
will meet for n potluck dinner
honoring their dad on Saturday
evening at $50 at the 3sth street
Masnoic temple.
Miss Florence Anderson is chair
man of the dinner arrangements,
assisted by committee. Miss
Virginia Greening is chairman of
the program, assisted by Miss Joy
Holmquist. At S O'Clock. Miss
Evelyn Moe will preside at Cedar's
first business meeting of the new
term. The following members
have been appointed on the stand
ing committees for the next four
months:
Finance. Misses Bonnie Busch,
Doris Sommers. Betty Gallert
examining, Dorothy Wickens, Doris
Bird. jeanne Stern; publicity,
Virginia Ludwick: refreshments,
Florence Anderson. Mildred Cold
well. Marjorie Williams. Norma
johnson. Anna May Coy; decora-
tons. Mildred Moe. Betty Lou
Beasley, Lorraine Garsted, Jean
Clifford: telephone. Peggy Sim
merell. Gloria Gehri. Dorothy Bout
fioux; confidential observer. Doro-
thy Randolf: program, Virginia
Greening. joy Holmquist; merit.
Garnet Thompson. Adeline Bout
fioux, Margret Thornberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12

Hostesses for the affair on Mon
day are Mrs. r. G. Lichtenwalter.
Mrs. T. J. Firth, Mrs. L. Martin
and Mrs. c. D. Ogden.
Tacoma Yacht club ladies' were
guests Thursday at Golden Jubi-
lee luncheon given by the Everett
Yacht club auxiliary in their club
house. Throughout the club rooms
and on the luncheon table were
roses and other spring flowers in
profusion. Court whist was played
following the luncheon.
Those attending from Tacoma
were Mesdsmes T. w. Worthing-
ton. r. C. Bourbon, A. NJ. Dabroe,
T. J. Firth, w. w. Gaudrean, l. ].
Leonard, Thomas Mairs, Bert
Bradley, H. r. Brinkworth, A. J.
Faithful, Michael Gaidosh. Will
lam G.. Gray, A. J. Fries, H. d.
Marks, L. Martin, Tom Myers, Les
Nelson. B. Mobiles, C. D. Ogden,
T. J. Rybin. B. r. Teitge, Joseph
O'Reilly, w. II. Ortruske, H. D.
Thompson, T. B. Wright, w. H.
Allard and Mrs. Ersel Davis of the
Queen City Yacht club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-12
Fireresf Garden Club
To Meet tuesday

Mrs. Bess NJ. Corbitt will open
her home Tuesday evening to men,
bers of the Firerest Garden club.
The evenings program will consist
of a paper on Mutations by Mrs
Theodore Specht. The hostess will
tell of flower paintings at the San
Francisco fair and also Of her visit
to the Oakland flower show. where
she saw many outstanding table
arrangements. -