davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Less Than 100000 Means
More Than Words Can Indicate

with a mother who was faint
from lack of food because her
children had to eat.
didn't try to write "sob stor-
les If anything, I wrote less
than the whole truth. No one
colllc be expected to believe that
any one person Or one family
ccuid endure what 1 had seen
endured.
I thought:
IF I could only make people
see one family, if 1 could only
make real that suffering, there
wouldn't be any question of how
little a giver could get away with
glving-but how much"
Then l rang doorbells with
volunteer solicitor. Here were
homes with food on the table,
contented children studying their
homework, with sheets on the
beds and fuel in the furnaces.
Perhaps I expected too much.
Doors were slammed in my face.
Now the campaign has almost
run its course and less than
$4,000 900" has been pledged. I
know what that less than"
means. Maybe that mother who
needs food for her children so
desperately will be turned away.
Maybe that infant will just stop
living because there's no wood
for the stove.
You get to thinking about that
less than" and you can't push
1t out of your mind. You start
to go to movie and you think.
The price of this movie could
pay for hospital visit or bread
or medicine" You ask for a
pack of cigarettes and then you
remember that you're smoking
up the price of a bottle of milk.
1 wish some of those people
who slammed doors had seen
what l saw. I wish 1 could have
made it real.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Senator Glass Favors
Garner or Byrd for
1910 Campaign
Vireinion Declines
To Discuss Views
On Third Term
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldleu EIeSS'
Senator Carter Glass disclosed to-
day that he has two choices for the
1910 Democratic presidential nomi-
nationwide President Garner and
Senator Byrd of Virginia.
"I know of no man better quail
fed for the presidency than John
Garner or Harry Byrd" Senator
Glass told reporters.
The 81-year-old Virginian de-
clined to discuss his views regard
ing a third term for President
Roosevelt. Although Senator Glass
generally has been understood to
oppose third term, his friends re-
ported that ne did not wish to say
anything which might create party
friction.
1t was said authoritatively, how
ever, that the Senator would work
to have the Virginia delegation to
the Democratic convention instruct
ed for Senator Byrd, but that Sem
ator Glass would support Mr.. Gar
ner if his Virginia colleague were
unable to obtain the presidential
nomination.
Garner's Views Awaited.
Mr.. Gamers associates here pre-
dicted today that the Vice Presi-
dent would make a comprehensive
statement of his views on national
problems early next year. They
said he probably would emphasize
the desirability of ending Federal
deficits, but might uphold accom-
plishments of the Roosevelt admin
istration in general terms.
Campaign managers for the Vice
President are planning to make an
aggressive drive for delegates in the
State primaries next Spring. Some
of them were said authoritatively to
have convinced Mr.. Garner that he
should make known his views before
the primaries in order that voters
might have clear understanding of
his position.
Senator Glass, discussing Demo-
cratic prospects for 1910, said that if
the party is to win, the administra-
ton ought to stop spending more
money than it collects"
Receiving reporters in his hotel
apartment, he asserted he would
make battle for reduced Federal
spending at the next session if there
appeared to be any prospect of sue
cess.
But I'm too old to devote lot of
energy to futile fight" he declared.
Farm and Pension Issues.
Meanwhile, Senators interested in
farm and pension programs con-
tended that those issues would be
OF major Importance in fixing the
political drift for 1910.
Senator McNary of Oregon, the
Republican leader. told reporters the
Republican party could be successful
in the next election "if it demon
strates to the farm vote and to those
dependent on the farmers that the
party is interested, as formerly, in
their welfare"
Senator Downey, Democrat, of
California, who returned with DR..
Francis E. Townsend, old-age pen
sion advocate, from speaking tour
in PENNSYLVANIA, said pension groups
would seek to write a favorable
plank into both Democratic and Re-
publican platforms.
"The pension groups are much
opposed to the present Social Sc
curity Act and would not support
any candidate who stood on the
present act" Senator Downey said.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Chest Campaign
24% Short Of Mark
With One Day 10 Go
S48l III Is Needed to
Bring Drive Up to
81, 900, 900 Cool

The current Community Chest
campaign was s481 ,272, or 24.07 per
cent short of its s2,OOOOOO quota
today, with the drives deadline set
for 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Nine thousand volunteer solicitors
braved inclement weather in an
effort to reach the Chest goal by
tomorrowS ninth and concluding
report luncheon at the Willard
Hotel.
Urging the unstinted support of
every adult resident of the District,
Lawrence Williams, president of the
Washington Board of Trade, speak
ing at yesterdays session, asserted
that fullfilment of the Chests pro-
gram of care for human needs is
not only the humane and intelligent,
but also the economical thing to
do.
Tax bills will be smaller if We can
build character and prevent human
suffering in its early stages" he
said.
Chest Requests.
Mr.. Williams pointed out that
while Washington has grown rapidly
in recent years there has been no
commensurate increase in the
amount of money requested for the
support of the Chest agencies
"The Chest has taken cognizance of
this condition and is merely asking
for approximately the same amount
of money which was raised last
year." he said.
Unfavorable weather conditions
should be help rather than a
hindrance to the campaign, Thomas
p. Morgan, jr., chairman of the Ad-
vance Gifts Unit contended, since
more prospective contributors will
remain at home and the colder
temperatures will serve to make resi-
dents more mindful of winter suffer-
ing that faces the city'S less fortu-
nate.
A total of $1,51S, ,722.06 had been
pledged by 139,807 contributors up
to yesterdays eighth and semi
final report meeting. This was
1898 per cent Of the quota.
Unit Leaders Meet.
Following the luncheon meeting
unit leaders held a council of war
to determine how the remaining
one fourth of the goal could be
(See CHEST, Page A-30
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Four German Prisoners
Escape British Comp
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-Four German
prisoners of war escaped today from
an internment camp in Scotland.
Two were recaptured.
The escape was the second re-
ported within four days. Three
other prisoners who fed from the
camp Saturday were recaptured yes
terday.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Aching Tooth Brings
Glass to Capital;
Finds It's False
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Glass, Democrat, of
Virginia, had a toothache and
journeyed from his Lynehburg,
Va, home to have the tooth
pulled by a Washington dentist.
"I didn't have to have it
drawn" the 81-year-old Vir-
ginian laughed today. "The
dentist looked at the tooth and
reminded me that 1t was a
false one"
Evening star., 1939-11-21

After recounting the loss of
more than 10 ships, both British
and neutral, and many lives dur
ing the past six days, Mr.. Cham
berlain said:
II may remind the House that in
the last war, as a measure of justi-
fed reprisals for submarine attacks
on merchant ships, the exports CT
German origin or ownership were
made subject to seizure on the
high seas.
Many violations of international
law and the ruthless brutality OF
German methods have decided us to
follow a similar course now, and an
order in council will shortly be
issued giving effect to this deci-
sion"
Cheers greeted the statement.
German Plane Shot Down.
At about the same time that the
admiralty was announcing the loss
of the trawler Mastiff the air
ministry reported that an invading
German war plane had been shot
down in an engagement with Royal
Air Force planes over the east coast
today
Invading warplanes, in another
flight such as carried one to the
very edge of London yesterday, flew
over Southeastern Kent to the chat
te: of machine-gun fire.
Later a German bomber-Nazi
markings were plainly viSible-Was
sighted flying northWard over Suth-
erland County, Northern Scotland.
Air raid warnings were sounded
In the Orkney Islands, off the north
ern tip of Scotland, and an all-clear
signal came after 40 minutes. The
Scapa Flow naval base is in the
Orkneys. Three planes were report
ed over the islands, but no bombs
were dropped.
No air raid warnings were sound
ed in the populous Channel County
southeast of London, but street
crowds in Kentish towns heard the
rattle of machine guns and saw
Royal Air Force fighting planes ma
neuvering against their foe.
Second Trawler Sunk.
Another British traWler was re-
ported sunk by submarine off the
Irish coast today. 1t was not dis
closed whether this was naval
vessel
The Exchange Telegraph News
Agency reported that it was the
329-ton trawler Sea Sweeper which
was sunk and that her crew of IL
landed safely at a North Ireland
port.
A Lisbon dispatch reported the
british liner Hilary had wirelessed
that two British freighters had been
attacked yesterday by German war
ships off Cape Finisterre on the west
coast of Spain.
British officials said the Mastiff
sank after striking a German mine.
Trawlers of the Mastiff's class
normally carry crews of 80.
One of the Mastiff's crew was
killed and five were missing, ac-
cording to a preliminary casualty
Evening star., 1939-11-21

story. raS humbly submitted for
publication by The Star reporter
assigned to 1Urite Community
Chest ne1Os. Only one thing
further need be said. The annual
Chest campaign is scheduled to
end tomorrow.
They told me they wanted
stories about people who are
helped by the Community Chest.
l was 81 wise.
"Oh, tear-jerkers, huh?'
No, facts-the simple truth"
So I spent a day tramping
around with visiting nurse. My
back ached and my legs felt
like they were collapsing under
me, but she had her heavy black
bag to carry and she didn't COM
plain. So l kept quiet. I opened
a door and the knob came off
in my hand and rolled away
down the rotten planks that were
steps. That was the place where
a mother lay shivering under cot
ton blankets, holding her new
baby close, trying to warm it.
There was no wood for the stove.
And 1 spent a night with the
Travellers Aid worker at Union
Station was yawning openly
by 4 am. and my eyes were
heavy. But I saw a frightened
little immigrant girl get off the
train. saw her eyes when the
worker spoke her name. She
had a friend
Ny heels sank in the soft earth
of football field while I watched
boys Of street-gang age wear
themselves out il JOYOUS tackling.
] Played with some babies at a
founding home. I listened to
the wandering "reminiscences of
an aged man up from slavery.
sat in the waiting room of a
case-work agency and talked
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Nuismith Improves

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. 81. (P.-
DR.. James "A. Naismith, inventor of
basket ball, who suffered cerebral
hemorrhage Sunday, spent rest
full night and was considered out
of danger.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
SIovuks Get Polish Areas
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Foreign. Min
lister Joachim Won Ribbentrop and
Matas Cernak, the Slovak Minister,
signed treaty today whereby Ger
many agreed to return to Slovakia
territory annexed by Poland in 1920,
1924 and 1898.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Brothers Beheoded as Spies

BERLIN, Nov. 81 P).-Karl and
Bernhard Grzebelus OF Silesia.
brothers, were decapitated today for
treason. They were convicted by
the Peoples Court Of selling state
secrets to Poland.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Plan Studied
To Cut Deficit
To223 Billion
Defense Cost Rise,
Cuts Elsewhere
Proposed
BACKGROUND


The Federal debt has mounted
steadily since the Government
adopted pump printing methods
in effort to Offset effects OF de-
preston. Unless tar reUenues
increase materially or spending
is draStically curtailed in merit
fiscal year, this debt 1DiH 90 dboUe
statutory limit OF $4,000 900 900.
Big defense program is expected
to hinder economy n1oUes.
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Washington and Vicinity.

Chest campaign 24.07 per cent short
OF goal with day to 60. Page Al
European war increasing cost OF
milk production. Page Al
Motorist indicted by jury for man
slaughter Page B.1
Evening star., 1939-11-21

fSee MILK, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-11-21
Summary of Todoy's Star
Notionol

Recess appointees' pay held affected
by controllers ruling. Page Al
U. S. presses demands Japan lift
trade restrictions. Page A-12
Evening star., 1939-11-21

(See LONDON, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1939-11-21

Cloudy and continued cold with inter-
mittent light rain or snow this after
noon and tonight; lowest tonight about
SO degrees. Temperatures today-High-
est, SO, at 1890 m; lowest, 36, at 7 I'm.
From the United States Weather Bureau report
Full details on Page A-2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Delta Zetss
To Entertain
Active Members Of Soror-
lily TO Be Fefsd 81
Chrisfmss Party

Active members of Delta
Zeta sorority home from
Washington State college and
the University of Washington
for the holiday vacation. win
be welcomed by Tacoma Delta
Zeta alumnae when they en-
terrain at a Christmas party
Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
3719 No. Seth st. Mrs. Guy
Falskow will assist the hostess
during the evening.
All Delta Zeta alumnse are ex-
peoted to be present TO greet the
home coming Of the active men,
bers Miss Amy Calkins and Miss
Dorothy Royne from w. s. c.
and Miss Donna Mahlberg from
the University.
Decorations for the evening win
be carried out in the holiday spirit
with the traditional Christmas tree,
candles and holly in the living room.
A buffet supper. which win fol-
low an evening of games. viii be
served. a snow scene in miniature.
centering the service table.
Mrs. John Buchanan Is In charge
of the Alumnae's Christmas bas-
ket. which this year. is to be filled
with toys, food and clothing for
some needy family,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Diocesan Council Meeting
Draws LARGE Attendance

Women ffum ell parts ~ To-
coma attended the meeting ~ TIE
CITY ohaptsT, Diocesan cuuneiI ~
Catholic wcsnsn. held Il ~. Lees
hall Tuesday afternoon. Ths Esv.
A. J. krsb@bach. 4. J.. gave the
principal address a ths aftsrnoon.
speaking on mary. Our Model. !"
Mira Arthur usudette. city chair
man. presided. and me program.
arranged ~ Mrs Stephen kfieb&el
also included shert reports ~ Mn
A. D. Comfort. desnsry prssidsns:
Mrs. Mark poliivsr. chairman
study clubs: Mrs. c.. n. Areudt.
legislation: Mrs George Deherty.
library and literature. and Mrx
,, v. Ehnst. csthalis PIT. a.
Represented Ia the CITY chapter
are II LeoiA ~ rstrtsk's. Haly
Rosary. Molly crp@s. vsatsslan.
Sacred Heart. a. Ann's Ard -
Jo.~ph's parishes. the csthoils
woman's club. tbs Catholic psaeh-
tiers of America and the r. L. I.
The board includes n<sasBss
Comfort. hlsh.sl. u.aastts. Neal
Gregory. >. J. nlsssinxsr. Harry
ursiss. Arenas. James n. kssn.
Doiilssr. >. y. khnsl osasHs
christasaht. pohsrty. G, y. Bur-
ksy ard Mas sadie Esy< Th~
hss. Father pominie. o. q n. y
moderator ara ihs lecsi shsptsr =
afflllstsd with shs Dloes~sn couH.
ell. which Includes eli csfhsiss
vomsn's groups u western Wash.
ington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
. # #::;i,s ::. :. II Suit
NEAR END HERE

Defense arguments by Ahs'neA"N
STATE attorneys and representa-
tives Of the 81 Pad 4 Tacoma
Lumber Co. were concluding nc
superior court phase Of the 81
Paul employer Unemployment
compensation suit IN Judge Ernest
NJ Cards court here Thursday
Approximately 400 mill wors.
,r, toblesa for I'VE months las.
summer and fan during dispute
between the management ana IN
ternationAI woodworkera a Anaef-
lea. ask Interpretation Of the state
compensation law relating 70 "a
nor disputes. The Mil ~ofSsrs
were refused unemployment COM
psnsatlon during their hiief'eAe
which would AmOun, 70 aro'anE
$3.50 600. -
Judge Card Will read prsil
from 10th SIDES before nanoini
down hin decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Rejoice Over Arrival
OF Second Son

Mr.. and Mrs Ronald IL. Grove
Of SteiiAeoom city are rejoicing
over the arrival Of = second son.
Richard Bea,tie. Dec. IS It ST
1eseph's hospital Grandparents
sharing in the congratulations are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n. crows and
Mr.. and Mrs James y. Smyih. all
of Tacoma Also welcoming tire
little boy Is his brother. Ronald
Smyth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

Celebrates HE S0th Birthday
Annipersary VITA bombs
for FtnHs.
there we're three separate
raids.
Tammerforn, where there
were several fires and one
known dead.
Three or four raids were
made on each city.
The Aky vas clear and
bright, with unlimited y "a
bility. and the fire q fln. !,
(Consinned On Pags IL. Column :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Miss Wilson
Is Married


In an autumn setting Of
white and pale yellow chryssn-
themams. Miss Marina Louise
Wilson. daughter cf Mr.. ard
Mrs. +. W. Wilson AZ SOFA No.
Vsssanlt st.. became The bride
Of Mr. Paul Wesley Thiel. son
Of Mr.. r. 7hiel. lai So. soth
81, Saturday evening ~ Divine
Science church. The Rev.
Henry Victor Morgan Off.
ciated,
Given n marriage ~ Asr fsth<r.
tn hrsds vas dressed n white
with . high neck ard n<ii sleeves
Her easFt-isasth vel va a. tuils
and lace. ehs carried : whIss
prayer hcos en which were gar
deaiss and ro~ebuis tied vita .
white s@sia strsamer.
Her maid IT honos. Miss csFoi
hsyfield. wure hsas green tsffsts
she carried carnations ana white
pompan chrsssnthsmunss - al
Atss 0staitias Caadsy. Al.s
Theirs bridesmaid. xlss GaaAisy
were salmoa tsffsss Miss Ruth
Asyfield. VINO NJ The candles. WIRE
MARSH Ross tsffets
fishers we're hr. ThomAs rfsnx
and Mr.. orviils Alton.
rs her daughters wedding.
Mrs wllsoa were wiss salaFed
lace and . scrs&gs a. earnstlona
ro.shnds and ~hiss liiacs.
Mrs- Frank Graham played ths
organ and Mrs. France. Haistssd
sang "nscause- and 20 presaiss
Ne
Following the eeremoay. IL
which $50 guests were present .
reception wss held In tho psrloFs
of the church. Mrs. O. c. nurud
and Mrs.. Fred kernry poured
coffee Mrs. O. Aitan cut the
brides cake. and Miss Phyllis
kernsy and Mrs. y. 1. Gilman
served. In charge Of gifts wsrs
Mrs. G. ksrnsy and Mrs. Lshis
Pring. Mrs W. lang VAS N
charge Of the guest book.
For her gong away eosiums
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Stadium Homecoming
To Draw Many

One of the biggest reunions OF
the Christmas holidays, the Sta
dunn high school annual Home
coming, will be held on Thursday
evening, Dec. 2s. Several hundred
former students are expected TO
attend.
Paul Johns, jr.. president Of the
alumni, and Carl opolsky, chair
man of the dance, are in charge Of
the get-together which Is expected
to draw many young Tacoma bust
ness men and their wives, as well
as students who are attending
college away from home and in
the city.
Johnny Long. in charge Of music
for the dance, Is making plans
for two orchestras.
Women's Pierce County Central
Democratic club, regular meeting
at 2 p. m. Thursday at Fishers
Civic center. Luncheon postponed
until January. Members requested
to bring toys for Elks Stocking
Filters to meeting or leave them
at Fishers "Will Call" desk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21

and then gave the reading, The
Caravan in the Moonlight" by
Captain Noel.
Closing the program, all pres
ent sang silent Night" accom-
panied by Miss Rullman and Mr..
Smith.
Tea Follows Program
Later. tea was served with Mrs.
D. c. Scott. Mrs. George J. os-
good. Mrs. s. A. Perkins, Mrs
Chester Thorne, Mrs. Henry
Rhodes and Mrs. James Ashton
presiding. Assisting were Mrs.
Grant S. Hicks. Mrs. Robert Polk,
Mrs. Wayne w. Keyes. Mrs. Frank
s. Baker and Mrs. A. s. Black
Centering the tea table. which
was covered with a red and silver
cloth, was a small red and silver
Christmas tree. Ivory candles and
poinsettias with silver leaves COM
pleted the table decorations.
Mrs. E. c. Richards presided
at the opening of the meeting and
Mrs. George J. osgood was hos
pitality chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Christmas Party for
DAUGHTERS of Scotia

Members of Bonnie Doom lodge
173, Daughters of Scotia. will hold
their regular meeting on Thurs
day, Dec. 81. instead of Friday.
To begin at 7:30 p. m the meet
ing will be held in the loft Of
the Y.W.C.A., with Mrs. Frances
Decker a. presiding officer.
Following the meeting, the an
nual Christmas party for children
of members and children Of mem
bers Of Clan Gordon. iss. will be
held. The ladies will exchange
gifts also. Refreshments xill be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Past Mafrons viii Meet

Pierce County Past Matrons will
meet Thursday for luncheon In the
Ivy chapter hall on So. Park ave.
The past matrons Of Ivy chapter
will act as hostesses. under the
direction OF Mrs. Robert Pearce.
president of the Ivy Past Matron
group.
The meeting Ii the annual
Christmas party and all past ma
irons attending are asked to bring
a gift TO exchange. Mrs. Grace
Davies will have charge OF the
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Friendly Circle 10 Meet

In keeping with the holiday
spirit, the women's Friendly Circle
Of the Tacoma Community House
will hold an annual Christmas
party at 7 p. m. Thursday. Miss
Luella Dayelaar, chairman. has
planned a program which viii In
clude an exchange Of gifts and
carol singing. Refreshments viii
be served. The holiday motif VIII
dominate decorations Of the tables
and rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
youns Students
Will Perform
~ Yer OH a ess|i
sehssi 70 Give Christi
mss rrsgsm

Parents of pupiIs n Mar11-
rss X. Gould school havs been
invited 10 attend the snnnal
Christmas program whIch will
be presented BY The youngest
students. from 80 years cid.
At the school on Friday morn
ing IT 10 o'clock.
Under tfi>~ It<ymss ttsxrunss
tsrscsias ths sw~ll asessss IN
r<ffnxm - wsaa sefis<s aea snow
fakes Ths assmstse wnfs win ~
under MFs. Lei Hsehi's alr~etina.
Mrs.. Clinton nmlsh assisting. sna
Mrs. Rnnsla ncsh~h pIsnnlas ~
nuslcai lasssisds..
TIE pscxrsm vii ep>a villa :
professional ~ ysssnx perfnxm~
ere wearing whIts eestuues with
green eapss ard singing trsasftuaai
carols ~ ths Nc~i sssson.
fsreHis VII - spNtsd aruuna
the room vita shs children "a fhs
raised stage presenting ~puwa ths
Chimney TopsA A namksr -
clever Mouse fsoass~ have he>n
provided fcs the performances.
There WITH - The tfsditsoa4l
Christmas tree. the stre<t child.
King cals. and The kiftsns VIVA
Hung up Thslr Mislsns IN ~ PRE-
sentstioa. ths closing event a.
saheai until ths Fsop>ains n Jsn-
nary,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Historical Department
To Meet Friday

Mrs. p. c smith, chairman Of
the Historical department of the
woman's siub, wiIl meet with hsr
group at 10 O'Clock Friday morn.
ing Mrs.. VIII v. Smith viii be
chairman Of the program which
will include = review Of Santa
pc Tran" by Robert l.. Duffur.
10 h. given BY Mrs ~. NJ. Corey.
Mrs. w. 7. Carlson win tell the
story. 'RoughinG IL BY Marx
Twain.
The session IL 10 b. the aend
Of the year meeting. Luncheon
win BE- served and pr. Edgar g.
Wheeler. the new leader, and Mrs.
Wheeler will b. honor gussts
Mrs.. Edwin r. Ray will BE- toast
mistress
q san e's.e5Ifa,aepxs' Baptist
shot down. 49,
Viipuri (Vib0rg1, ~"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-21
Welcome Baby Daughter

A daughter, Eileen Frieda, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hawkes.
of Port Orchard, Wash, on Dec. 3
at the Tacoma General hospital.
The little girl is welcomed by a
brother, Earl Stanley, 2 years old;
her grandparents, ]. T. Hawkes.,
Mrs. Myrtle Hawkes. and Mrs
Anna Sorrick, and a great grand
mother, Mrs. Bertha Hawkes..