davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

Beaten Egg Whites. - Never
leave egg whites after they have
been beaten still. If let stand they
will fiattea and will not beat up
again.
Keeping Mayonnaise. - Mayor
naise should be stored in covered
jars on the upper shelf of the
refrigerator, since it is likely to
separate if it is kept in the cold
est section.
Boiled Frosting.-If you have
trouble making boiled frosting, try
boiling the sugar and water until
it forms a soft ball in the water,
instead of till it spins thread.
Most people cook the sugar and
water too long.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

down, on the chicken. Add crisp
broiled bacon and thin sliced toma-
toes as the sandwich filling on this
second layer. Spread tomatoes with
mayonnaise dressing and top with
third long slice of bread. Mix 3 to
packages softened cream cheese
with one tablespoon prepared mus
tard and frost the loaf. Garnish
with ripe olives and parsley. Slice
as for any ordinary loaf of bread.
Serve on individual plates.
Het Peanut Butter Sandwiches.
Toast slices Of bread on one
side only. Then spread untoasted
side with " cup peanut butter. and
then With Y cup chill sauce. Top
with slices Of bacon and broil slowly
until bacon b slightly Drowned and
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11
Get This New Cook Book.

OF course the man in your family
has very special recipe likes and
dislikes. So has every other he
man. And, of course, they all like
big, juicy steak, apple pie a la mode,
potatoes au gratin, etc. This new
cook book contains over lbs recipes
that men like. Send 10 cents in coin
to Feeding Father" Eleanor Howe,
9l9 North Michigan Avenue, Chica-
go, ILL.,, and get postage prepaid
copy now.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

new and different! And new and diff
ferent they must be, if they're to
retain the appetite appeal which
makes them popular. E..
Success With Sandwiches.
/. Use bread that is day old.
2. Cream the butter-don't melt it.
8. Whatever the filling, use plenty
of it.
4. Keep sandwiches moist for sew
eral hours by wrapping them in wax
paper or in a clean cloth wrung out
Of hot water. I.
5. Remember to use a variety in
breads, as well as fillings-whole
wheat, rye, graham, oatmeal, brown
bread, raisin bread, nut bread and
orange bread all make delicious
sandwiches.
6. Use leftover sandwiches for
next days lunch or supper by
french toasting" them-merely dip
the sandwiches in beaten egg, pan
fry them on both sides, and serve
hot with garnish Of watercress or
sweet pickle.
Raisin Orange Filling for
Sandwiches.
(Makes $40 sandwiches)
cups raisins
2 teaspoons grated orange rind
tablespoons orange juice
Grind the raisins, add orange rind
and juice and blend well. Use with
white or whole wheat bread.
Banana Butter Filling.
Makes l cup filing
/ ripe banana
" cup peanut butter
u cup dates (cut fne)
teaspoon lemon juice
Mash banana with fork and thor
oughly blend in remaining ingredi-
ents.
Mayonnaise Sandwich Loaf.
loaf bread
head lettuce
u cup boned chicken
" cup mayonnaise dressing
slices broiled bacon
medium sized tomato
n package cream cheese
tablespoon prepared mustard
Ripe olives 30.
Celery
Remove crusts and slice a me-
dunn sized loaf of bread lengthwise
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

s'1s
Judd cured the rive, bottom
~ ::. !: sss e
'ssess
s on
sses The Name coast are cs
him up i sad @ wsns &c % be able
the things that do the harm.
Judd Finds Where His Line Is Snagged.
Judd dved his line began working way
where was He found the place An old watsregged tree
Ths on % Cut ne neSe
SIDE Taking fishing
reached the bottom, side, then
ssn s s I'll; s.ass iS' bis Of % he Int
% s ssS on the os . e.. the
judd now the current was and
@ hard @ feet the But
and shot toward the surface"
Anchor Rope Caught Bottom.
stopped with jerk out Of his lungs That jerk
:s had s IT. this thine .ss svs s
sSn navs saw 5 % only s a
: s 0 ssd ss
and he 'fs ss ". I'M: i &c
hat he surface Would he 4,
a % 1a 10 sss. AT . % Hi
.ss: s IN:
@ Up and s haul : " e IT
And with the rope caught the snas George was hauling him do~
s1:
in be to it. lungs were bursting
s
OUT the last %
When Judd woke lying the Of the and
Of
sn h
T.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

II you're looking for sugges-
tons for easy, inexpensive meals
be sure to read this column next
week. In it Eleanor Howe will
give you practical tested recipes
for one dish "macaroni meals
recipes that are suitable for fam
lily menus, for camp cookery, and
even for an informal buffet sup
per.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

RehearsInR clog steps on the sec
Ind door of the police station at
Lynn. Mass, in preparation for
their annual minstrel show, q score
# bluecoats abruptly halted their
terpsichorean endeavors. Guests"
in the 6rst door cells complained
q the noise.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

in t hi re lon G
slices. Place crisp
lettuce leaves on
the slice and add
a layer of boned
chicken. Spread a
second slice Of
bread with may
onnaise and place
Dire s s in & side
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11
Jails Are Similar

Portuguese prisons Of today are
similar to those early Philadelphia
iails. Iron bars before the windows
Of the prisons in Portugal prevent
escape Of prisoners, but permit the
offenders to talk with acquaint-
ances In the street and 70 receive
food and cigarettes.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

ing picnic lunch;
and dainty "tea
S a n d W ic h e s."
served with a
frosted beverage,
are perfect for a
party.
But it keeps a
W o m a n s wits
working overtime
to provide sand
witches that are
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11
Make Mine a Ham on Rye

Sandwiches in all their delightful
variety are the mainstays of sum-
mer menus. Grilled sandwiches
make a 'one-dish meal" for lunch
or supper; substantial sandwiches
with hearty filings make a satisfy
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

crisp. Serve with gherkin pickle
fans.
Sandwich Spread.
2 teaspoons dry mustard
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11

" cup pimiento (chopped)
VI cup olives (chopped)
2 tablespoons pickle (chopped)
l tablespoon green pepper
(chopped)
In double boiler place the mus
tard, sugar, salt and milk. Blend
in eggs and vinegar, and cook, stir
ring constantly, until thickened. Re
move from flame, and add remain
ing ingredients. Store in refrigera-
tor until using. - f.-
Savory Sandwich Filling.
! pound American cheese.
" pound dried beef
l cup condensed tomato soup
Run cheese and beef through food
chopper, then moisten with the to-
mato soup. You will find that this
filling will keep indefinitely if stored
in the refrigerator.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-08-11


" teaspoon salt
" cup milk
2 eggs (slightly
beaten)
" cup vinegar
2 teaspoons lem
on juice
8 tablespoons soft
butter
l 3-ounce package
cream cheese
Evening star., 1939-06-01
ConciIiator 10 Give
Decision Today in
Briggs Strike
Hopes for Truce Which
Will Reopen Plants to
Resume Production
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 1.-James F..
Dewey, Federal labor conciliator,
planned to hand down today his
arbitration decision on the %
claimed grievances which caused the
United Auto Workers Union &C. I.
o. to call the far-reaching Briggs
Manufacturing Co. strike.
Mr.. Dewey said he hoped to work
out a truce which would permit i'm
mediate resumption of production
and return thousands of idle work.
ers to their jobs.
R. j. Thomas, president of the
U. A. VIC. I. O.. said he wished
to settle the unions chief demands
on a new Briggs contract before
ordering the men back to work, but
Mr.. Dewey indicated that once the
immediate causes of the strike were
cleared up he hoped the contract
discussion might be conducted on
a less urgent basis.
More than 10000 men are idle
in Detroit because of the strike
called IL days ago and one source
estimated that the total might be
double that figure If the effect on
glass, rubber, steel and other manu-
featuring lines could be calculated.
The chief stumbling block in the
contract discussion was the union
shop clause. If this is written into
a major contract in the motor in
dustry it would set precedent.
Homer Martins Independent Union
of Auto Workers appeared to have
dropped out of the negotiations pic
ture, although it was reported Mr.
Martin had threatened to call a
strike of his followers if the Briggs
Evening star., 1939-06-01

ord for minor crimes, surrendered
last nigslt and was questioned under
direction Of Montgomery County
Police Chief Charles M. Orme.
Chief Orme said the man admit
ted being in the tavern with Mr..
Di Blasi when the free -for-all fight
broke out Sunday afternoon. Fur
ther, the chief said, the man ad-
mitted leaving the tavern hurriedly
in company with the real estate
man and driving down Conduit road.
Near the place where Mr.. Di Blasts
body was found, the suspect said
that the car in which they were
riding ran off the road. They got
out of the car, walked down toward
the river. At this point, they sep
arated, the man said, and he re-
turned to his home in Washington.
The chief said he was satisfied
that this was all the man knew
about the case and said he would
probably release him from custody
today. The investigation will con-
tinue, however, until Chief Orme
Evening star., 1939-06-01

Is able to establish an acceptable
theory to account for the death.
An autopsy on the body yester-
day revealed that death was appar-
emily due to drowning. Chief State
Medical Examiner Howard Maldies
issued a certificate to this effect,
adding that an examination OF the
body revealed no bruises, fractures
or other evidence that Mr.. Di Blasi
had been manhandled before enter
ing the water.
Police expressed the possibility
that Mr.. Di Blasi, staggering
through the thick underground near
the canal, may have fallen in.
Mr.. Di Blasi left his home at
5000 Georgia avenue Saturday night,
telling his family he was going fish
ing. Police learned that on Sun
day he was in the Glen Echo Tav-
ern when an argument started
among the hangers-on.
One man was taken to George
town Hospital for treatment of cuts
received in the brawl that fol-
lowed, police learned. Mr.. Di Blasi
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Congress
Continued From First Page }

sion would leave in effect the exist
ing mandatory arms embargo.
Senator Borah, Republican. of
Idaho, a leader of this group, said
Before they talk about adjourn
ment, the best thing to do is to find
out what kind of bill we are going
to have on neutrality. We've been
calling these things neutrality, but
We haven't considered a neutrality
bill yet"
Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota, another advocate of strict
neutrality legislation, predicted de-
feat for the Hull program If it is
pressed.
One informed Capitol source said
Secretary Hull probably would de-
cline to draft legislation, in COM
pliance with a request by the For
eign Relations Committee.
Senator Borah, who urged that
Secretary Hull be asked to submit
formal bill Incorporating the ideas
he expressed in letters to chairmer
of House and Senate committees
last week, indicated he hoped ir
this fashion to obtain specific infor-
nation on the administration:
stand.
One Senator, who asked that his
name not be used, said he thought
Secretary Hull might send a note tc
the committee further outlining his
views, but he expressed confidence
the Secretary would refuse to draft
legislation.
Senator Nye said he believed
about 20 Senators would join bloc
to fight the proposed repeal of the
arms embargo. He said plans were
being discussed for a meeting late
this week. Senator Borah was said
to be active in efforts to get this
group together.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Friend Unable 10 Tell
How Realty Operator
Drowned in Canal
Police Question
Man Who Lost Saw
Nicholas di BIusi Alive

The last man known to have seen
Nicholas Di Blasi alive satisfied
Montgomery County (Md) police to-
day that he did not know how his
drinking companion came to be
drowned in the muddy waters of
the feeder canal near the District
line.
Mr.. Di Blasi, 27-year-old real
estate operator, was found in the
canal near Brookmont, Md, about
half mile from the District, on
Monday. A search was started i'm
mediately for 29-year-old man who
fled with Mr.. Di Blasi from the
scene of a brawl in Glen Echo
tavern Sunday afternoon.
This man, who has a police rec
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Three Woshingtonions
Win s. A. R. Offices
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
EASTERN POINT, Conn, June
1.-The National Society, Sons of
the American Revolution, reelected
its three-term president general,
Messmore Kendall of New York, by
a 97-to-77 vote over w. Ridgeley
Sappington, Baltimore lawyer, at
the closing session of its convention
yesterday.
District vice presidents general
elected included Robert C. Tracy of
Washington, Middle Atlantic, while
other officers included Secretary
general and registrar general, Frank
B. Steele of Washington; treasurer
general, George S. Robertson of
Baltimore, and librarian general
Louis C. Smith of Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Cleans Brighfens> thus Beauties Teeth
Confoins No Pvniee> No Grit No Abrosives!

not powder-not soap-but an amazing iquid
with Beauty in Every Drop!
Because Teelis liquid you can see it contains
no pumice-no grit-no abrasives of any kind
1t cannot scratch tooth enamel. Teel is also free
OF harmful chemicals. It's safe as water on teeth.
Teeluses sensational patented dental cleans.
ing agent that changes in fash into active
foam. Penetrates crevices between teeth. Acts to
wash away decaying food particles. Leaves
mouth feeling wonderfully refreshed. Helps
sweeten the breath-as il cleans, brightens, thus
beauties teeth to dazzling brilliance.
Teel has been tested and approved by Good
Housekeeping Bureau. It's surprisingly eco
nomicai for only few drops are required for
each brushing Easy to use-and these drops
will not roll off the brush.
Get Teel today. On display at drug, depart
ment, 1Oe stores. Brush your teeth morning
and night with this liquid dentifrice wonder.
See you don't get thrill from the "clean feel'
of your teeth and mouth such as you have never
had before. And don't forget to visit your den.
tist regularly for check.up and his professional
abrasive cleaning. With this proper care, see
how much more beautiful your teeth look.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D.

Co. granted sole bargaining rights
to the G. I. O. union.
No new factional violence de-
veloped overnight, but the leaders
of the two unions continued their
verbal dueling.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

and one of his companions at the
bar-the man questioned last night
fled the tavern.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Cannot Scratch Tooth EnomeI

THROUGH the discovery of an amazing dem
L tai cleansing agent, a revolutionary denti-
frice has been developed which seems destined
to start new era in the daily care of teeth.
We called on home after home where it had
been tried against popular dentfrices, and more
of these people preferred this new marvel than
all tooth pastes and powders they were using,
combined.
Teel is the name of this remarkable dentifrice,
developed by Proctor & Gamble after four years
of research. 1t is utterly diferent-not paste
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Departments
Will Meet
Women's Club Sections 10
Meet AZ Clubhouse
Friday

Three departments of the
Womans club will hold their
regular sessions Friday at the
Woman's clubhouse. Members
of the Better English class of
the Educational department
will meet in the clubhouse at
10 O'Clock Friday morning
under the leadership Of Mrs.
X. G.. Anderson.
At 1245 O'Clock, Mrs. w. n.
Burroughs. chairman OF the inter
national relations department, VIII
meet with her group. A paper
will be given on From the Hand
book OF Changing Governments,
and the subject for discussion vii
be Popular Front in France
The public welfare department
will hold its meeting ut 2 O'Clock
with Mrs. J. 8 Susaman M chair
man. Mrs. Roy Dimook. chair
man OF the narcotic and public
health division. will introduce Or,
Laurence r. G. Joers, who VIII
speak on Narcotics and Public
Health" Miss Janice Green, &C
companied by Miss Marjorie Dim
ock. will be presented In q number
OF vocal selections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Gu B S

A. q. L. W. Juveniles Of Ia
coma No. 9 viii meet Wednesday
evening at y o'clock In the Eagles
nall for an election OF officers.
Mothers will entertain the
juveniles,
PAst Chiefs club. Tacoma tsm-
pie, Pythian temple, will meet
Thursday for ~ 30 luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Herman Lephro-
hon, 2i2 No. Yakima ave.
80. Tacoma Kebekah auxiliary
will meet for a 1880 luncheon
Thursday with Mrs, X. J. wheeler
at the Hlllcrest apis. t25 so. q
-. Assisting will be Mrs. George
Piper and Mrs. Mary Det,rsn.
Christ Church Choir guild cook
ing demonstration at the FtAnsr
%. Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Nomen's Pierce County Central
Democratic eiub viii hold tia regu-
lar meeting at Fishers TIN floor
auditorium, Thursday at 2 ? m
Mrs. c. u. Gamer will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Sponsor Party
At Broadmoor
Franklin Preschool Members
To Entertain al Lunch
con Friday

Members of the Franklin
Preschool group are sponsor
ing a luncheon at the Broad
moor dining room at l2:15
o'clock Friday. Mrs. +. II.
Widener is general chairman
of the event, assisted by Mes
danes II. NJ. Aiming, Elwood
Budil, X. H. Henderson,
William Streater and Edwin
Thompson.
An interesting program is be
ing planned for the afternoon
which will include a book review
by Mrs. Clark Gould and group
Of musical selections
On the musical hall Of the pro-
gram will be vocal selections by
Mrs Marshall Stevens, accom-
panied by Miss Vivian steelman'
and violin numbers by Miss Dor
othy Isaacs, accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. l.. r.. Isaacs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Past Mefrons and
Patrons TO Be k1onored

Past matrons and patrons OF
Lincoln court and the charter
members will be honored at the
Thursday evening meeting of Lin
coin court. Order of Amaranth, in
the 38th Street Masonic hall. Mrs.
Charles Benjamin, presiding ma
iron. has written an addendum in
which the past officers take part
and it promises to be of interest
TO all members Of the order. who
are cordially invited to attend.
The decorations and the late
supper which will follow the meet
ing are in the hands Of Mrs. An
drew Larsen and her committee,
composed Of Mrs. Hugh f. Loomis,
Miss Margaret Guy. Miss Bernice
Bolin. Miss Mary Thompson. Mrs.
o. F. Brunswick, Mrs A. F. Steidel,
Mrs. F. D. Henderson. Mrs. E M
Boice, Mrs. Loren Anderson and
Mrs. George Clarke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Navy Mothers Plan
Election and Social

New officers will be elected by
the Navy Mothers club when u
holds It's next session al & o'clock
Wednesday evening at the Y. w.
C. A. A birthday social VIII be
held during the evening for Eric
Berg, Eugene Moye, Leroy Herzog.
willard Craig. Charles Lesee. Har-
old Keto, Larry Freeman, Edgar
Arnhold and James hckernan.
The evenings program VII con-
sist OF reading BY Miss virginia
Green. a tap dance by Miss Jackie
DuCharme and selections b. a
string ensemble. Members Of the
ensemble are Miss Helen Evans,
Miss Yvonne Cowan and Edwin
Byrne.
Hostesses viii be Mesdsmes L.
NJ Berg 3. =. Moye. Ben Herzog'
Ada Craig. Charles Lsvee. Flor
ence Smith. Edgar Arnhold and
Clara Nckernan.
The Club viii give skating
party. Saturday evening at KING .
Roller rink from 10 until IL O'Clock.
I Tickets may % obtained from
members or at the door.
Canadian Legion and auxiliary
vii meet FRIDAY evening a. :
O'Clock in their respective cluh
rooms at the Modem inn, 5Oa
Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
P annie llenic
Board 10 Meet
Inter Sorority Society VIII
Be Entertained a.
psehos Home

The newly elected board Of
the Tacoma panhellenie asso-
citation will meet at Mrs.
Joseph Paehot's Day Island
home on Thursday afternoon.
The outgoing presi d emit
Mrs. pachoi. viii introduce
the new leader. Mrs. Erich
Richter. AS vice president,
Mrs. Howard Mccormack will
be followed in office by Mrs.
Flwin Deyo. Mrs. Joseph
Gordon. treasurer. viii be sue
ceeded by Mrs. Homer Hart
wich. the present secretary.
The new secretary will be Mrs.
T.. ID. cummins.
Other members of the board, one
from each national sorority having
an alumnse group in town. in
ciude Mrs y. u. Messmsn, Ars
Wallace Larson. Mrs, William
Arid johnson, Mrs sherman Day
Mrs. James Love. Mrs Richard N
Jones. Mrs J. L. Carmsn. j., Mrs
Guy Gale, Mrs. Kent Rothermei
Mrs. Edward Royce, Mrs, Wayne
I Fitzgerald, Mrs Milton Fisher
Mrs. Edwin L. Cliffe. Mrs. Joseph
Pachot, and Miss Edna Avery.
Mrs. Elwin peyo will be assist
ant hostess
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19

Reservations received the first
n, the week from Seattle include
Mesdames Y. f. Williams, Larry
Won Plsnta. John Ferguson, Ruth
Y Mcfarland. Marion s. Ferguson,
J. C. Hayden and James A. La
Casa.
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
group of ~ girls will leave for
trim to the mountain, planning to
return Saturday evening. CHAP
erons for the two days of skiing
will be Miss Drucilla Bevin, Miss
I'warda Egley, Miss Florence
Greason. Miss Ingrid Jacobsen
Miss Marjorie Atkinson, MISS
Lucille Hatch and Mrs. Bertha
Lehman. -
Girls who will make the trip
are the Misses Jean Bullen, Florine
steele. Frances Eggert, Valerie
Walkinshaw. Fay CARRIER, Mar
earet Miller. Bernice Schaefer, Ann
Sehuchart, Jean Fairweather, Ann
Chapman, MARY hell1 nv 49,
Lou Redmon, Betty Shinstrom'
Virginia Lundwick, Jean webster
Ruth Powell, Louis Fisher, Bar
bara Hibbard, Janet Mccoy, BeV-
erlY Howe.
Catherine Cowell, Anita Derby,
Dorothy Richards, Winifred SAX
ton. Marie Eckstrom, Sara Jean
LLOYD. Virginia Schwan, Jane
Snider. Bonnie Jean Gritty, Jane
Bronson. Frances McGinnis, Betty
Joe Coleman. Hazel Schaeffer
Fredella Haekett. Patricia Billings,
Mary Drsham, Katherine Draham'
Jean Lehman, Dorothy Winkler,
Mary Ingram. Barbara Ohnick,
Laurienne Stewart and Billie Jean
Rust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-19
Group toHear
Mrs. Corbett
Tacoma League OF Women
Voters 10 Greet Re-
eional Director

Mrs. Elliot K. Corbett Of
Portland, Ore. regional direc-
tor of the National League of
Women Voters. will be the
guest Of the Tacoma league
at its dinner meeting Thurs
day evening in the Tacoma
hotel. A major part of the
meeting will be given to the
honored guest. Mrs. l.. NJ.
Nyman, president of the Ia
coma league. viii preside.
Miss Barbara Ann Reed. violin
student Of Mrs. Chauncey Dunkel-
berger, will entertain with violin
selections, accompanied by Mrs.
William y. Reed.
On Friday Mrs. Corbett will go
TO Seattle 10 attend a luncheon Of
the Seattle League Of Women Vot-
ers. and on Friday evening Will
attend the World Affairs council
dinner as guest at the table Of
the Tacoma League Of Women
Voters
Saturday. meeting Of the board
Of Washington state League of
Women Voters VIII be held at the
home Of Mrs. ~. A. Fowler a
member Of the board. Mrs. Fowler
will entertain the board for lunch
con preceding the business meet
ing. Attending the board meeting
from Seattle viii be Miss Freda
Libbee. Miss Honoria Hughes. Mrs.
Louis b Nash. Mrs. X, NJ O.Beirn,
Mrs. Walter o Anderson, and from
Tacoma Mrs. c. j.. n. naclennan.
state president, Mrs Overton @.
Ellis. Mrs F.. NJ. Nyman, Mrs.
James Newberry. Mrs. Jen 81.
Lewis and Mrs. ". A. Carlson.