davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
PIE TRAYN0R QUITS JOB

PITTSBURGH Harold (Pie)
Traynor, manager of the Pitts
burgh Pirate National league ball
club, announced yesterday that he
has rendered his resignation to
President William Benswanger, eff
fective at the end of the present
season.
The resignation came in the
midst of rumors that Traynor, af-
ter five and half years at the
helm of the Pirates, was to be let
out after a season in which the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
CougarSquad
Shows Power

Nt>Hisssru> sTAfr tufss
iEs.H sfsr saAisx hessAs
1as sst4HsaF kss NxsAsEFf
STATE Ce@Tsss - Fsszass assn -
asssg Fsxfts c0Ass oa@stssaes
\ aesszas
or - ryzaK sszss $50 .
sgectaeuiaf tRe tagsnfg csxf Uen.
saga sass sz~s Pats Hoasatsss >
ls2s ssask 80 a. a grVsssg lsas
proves tiat uNxf ikss FexF szss
ans ta8t ssAsss txosrtsoaxs Posss.
hatlss
~ npensas triumph la8acsisa
that fhs Cu9gaFn a4st = high
pa@tfes offenss thls ssAaan. n
fact thr faass Patcrt acnfsas al
task in many years via TIE
asfcnzvs pay balii - spesd sni
pzsriaE Dsck f,mssnon. fiery
tflple-thrsater. hsats TIC talented
set of hSckflsla stars
Ranking 81 IN. top also ss
brilliant ground gamers and
strenE touchdown threats are
Rex Bantr. thu dangling full
hack, Fari~ Ross. Honolulu
half. aud Prank oliver. tho
soph spoedhaIl Who h fas, and
elusive A. veil a. bcing
classy pass.oaicher.
Next on the Washington State
schedule Is the University 81
southern California. last years
Pacific Coast champion and Reese
Bowl victor. at Los Angeles oct. 7.
A week later. Oct IL. Washing
ton state entertains ~ Pullman
the University Of Washington.
Designated the State Golden Ju-
hilee game. the Husky Cougar
fracas is also the W. S. c. home
coming event and ranks as the
y ort b vests foremost grldiron
battle.
Despite Washington States
smashing win over Gonzaga.
the Cougar eleven has a long
way 10 20 20 be ready for the
tough conference competition.
The line failed 90 function as
desired, and the Cougar chief
hopes 60 bolster the forward
wall before he runs up against
the mighty Trojans.
Particularly pleasing 10 the
state college followers last week
was the brilliant offensive work
OF the Cougars. The secondary
defensive play and the sure-fire
tackling along with the downfieid
blocking on offense caught the
eyes of the fans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
BY GEORGE kIRKsEY

NEW YORK 49, Any way you
look at Il. the Yanks have the
Reds outclassed defensively -- on
the pitching mound. behind the
plate. in the infield. and in the
outfield.
But the Reds case IL far from
hopeless. because pitching Is so
per cent Of any short series. and
Bucky Walters and Paul Derringer
cannot be laughed off. cincln-
MATHS strong arm boys have won
81 games between them. and are
quite capable of winning a world
series all by themselves.
Walters has won q games and
Derringer IS. and they've proved
they can pitch with two days Of
rest.
Although the Yankee pitch
ers cant offer as imposing
records a. the Reds for the
season. they have plenty 10
offer In the way Of world
series class. Ruffing has won
four out Of five world series
games. Monte Pearson has
won three straight starts.
Bump Hadley has won and
lost a world series game.
Lefty Gomez, who has never lost
a world series game, seems def
nitely out OF the classic with a
pulled muscle In his side.
The Reds third pitcher is almost
certain TO be Gene Thompson, %
year-old rookie who was in a
class b league last season.
Stacking Ruffing-Pearson-Had-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Reds CinCh National Crown

llfwtx ~~m As assA fss~s ~ 10
nsa sAss A~sf Ehs n<essszx 81
shaseh i.sse&sa hmsssa k.s ss'sk 49,
snsr "a sfssax wssAaNtsnM 10
nsshaesp I'll
Ehs slsskss wum Ee~ ff@m ths
lshslslss, 81 ans 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

tfsumsah @hsm ~ tszxsms ma nfsA
asssAs lssTas Esssnsess he 80 sks~s
g.srnAmis sta skesfAss ssssts Ne
tsia4sa rs I-af@ss* IL ths sftas ~
spsa ana shs csnsfnsss q ssst
tsls Ysisst4sxk elat sen stss ~ueftas
uiis lsss Ne iuss tusf sssslxh1 10
the xansa in 1874
TtfNp rf.as4 ftussr
Interest IN shs wsnsnT asss ~
the $50 nsagoF league sseNsss wtli
center Ca the battles fus sfslEa place
i,sssesn tho cubs AID nsasEs#s tn
the sagiansi league snd shs irdasss
and WHITE sea tn tho AwsFtean
league
Win . hall Esass i~ad sess
the DedTess. shiesxs sf~s~A
n. nsAi three kams sssfrs
against Tire Cardinals sfsh nts
nln Lee siaiea "a aefena M
nrala.' hald .a sbe No. ! spst.
nsooAlss Last an sppassssity
% pas. the Cuts YESTERDAY BY
splittins . tsis hiii sith The
Hers. Dsck frtek.os rissh-d
four hitter ts sin th~ fSr~t
rame, 81. while tho Dodgers
wea the sighsosp. 80.
Battling 10 hold its hAlf-Kssne
lead over the White Hos, Cleveland
had a twin bin scheduled against
the Tigers today,
The Yanks won their ioDsh sams
by defeating the Athletics. 50. bal
lost the nlghtoap. -. when Sam
Chapman hit a homer. Lefty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
WHITMAN WINS
WALLA WALLA, Wash. -

man colleges Missionaries opened
their current football season last
night by trouncing Whitworth
college of Spokane, IA to 0. The
victory avenged an 81 upset win
Whitworth scored over the Mis-
sionaries last season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Cookie Lavagetto Homes On : Bnk

R0sToN Lavsgsito brooklyn third nnsesen Insa e
perfect against the Hess and ran u into hsMe -
dropped third line ~ noot ~
throw easily the throw wsn into ueh& ma d.
catch fvagstto u TIE hsyone 1
hut his throw rolling far into e ned N
spedy podgsr kspton and didn't stop until ~ ND ee
the plats,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
GOOD FOR THE GATE

MADISON-Harry Stuhldreher,
Wisconsin coach, plans to increase
the seating capacity Of the Bad
gers stadium to $1,000 in couple
OF years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

- fizss rszsssfszx ~ - sFssss >
EssN sasas,astsl4 $50 A. fsH sass
ssssfss a. zrxaz e. sssfes1 Stsszs
- - - a9saaz fiz#zss - err
ssf# a. ~ ~ tfaszsssitss sssszz
sais AGas Ezlrask 80 Fsssdsz
- FsaftsF . - azftasst - -
8 asa tssasEszfsf za1sszaE -
Eaass A "a assrss ts.xss tsz~tlsE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

uapp. s1o~@ifhsss, h<fssf, three bas~
hitk, I1fowu Wsfl~s, home sifns. v
ADofs, Craft hAera ON balls. eft
iMnlsr q. DAVIS J. DsfTinssf 4 struck
out. ~ Davis fsfFinssf 4 LOSING
pitcher. Davis psid sttsnnanes.
lT.szi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

Editors Note. Following
IL thr first of series Of
three articles comparing the
Reds and Yankees. To-day.
Defense. Tomorrow; offense.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

and Walter Luihingsr each scored
5S3 and Hank SPolarie So Tor
Crysiallke. Ire Ph0tofnishers
tailed one game Of 1904 and I'm
lshed with a saii total. winning
three points from Fiett Dairy.
HARTER AMONG HIGH
Woody Harter was VI among
the high men with ST. for Club
Cigars. Grant Eckman finished
with $50 FOR Broadway Sport Cen
ter. Dave Davies rolled SOS for
Don's Pagoda and Leo Penowich
registered 500 as anchor man for
the league-lesding Dale's Service
team.
Bill Daily, Hub Clothing
company star, led the left
handlers with n big SOS count.
John Romans 55s and Rudy
Boman's $50 were high scores
for Russ Michaers Service
Clyde Grain was the best
scorer on the Tribune team
with SIS.
Bowlers on the Play Nor alleys
also hit the head pin with regu-
larity. Norman Gustafson, shoot
Ing in the Safewsy league, turned
in the best total with games Of
lss, 1872 and It's for a SIS mark.
Frank Armstrong. in the same
league. rolled a 2l0 single for the
best one-game count for the Safe
ways.
In the Play Nor Commercial cir
cult. A. Flanagan rolled 54i for
the best total and PA for the best
single game. Jack Enright rolled
UP a 209 for the J. c. Penney team.
/. Panian and +. Bell were high
men in the Odd Fellows league al
the Broadway alleys. Panian had
446 for the beat total in the new
league and Bell registered ia for
the best single game.
A full week Of league bowl
ing will come to a close on the
Broadway and Play Nor drives
tonight. Class A Women
stars, Penn salt bowlers and
the veteran Milwaukee league
will furnish the fireworks on
the Broadway. Major leaguers
will rattle the wood on the Play
Nor. All alleys at both places
will be available for practice
and special matches over the
week end.
Women bowlers have slated ar
important meeting for tonight al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

TOPEKA Hugo T. Wedell,
Kansas Supreme Court Justice.
once played second base for the
Phillies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

MN NoHk - ne ClnasNnssi
RSts sfs ehazansuss ~ sas Nstssazi
league sna they So there ths hnsai
way ~ srfsnaanr shsif iasa
AKAinss enc q ihs greatest Aax'ass
September aFsvss ever pai - ~
challenger
IN aug the Cardinals eers
- gansus ffum TIE top and oals
- gasnes eui - seventh place
In = whifiwind finish The caFsis
pssn - shils lossnk n That's the
klna u challenge The Reds had 10
beat back
whra . National hague
Trader starts 90 alp .iirhtis In
August and September. that
usually means curtains q. n
did for the Pirate. iasi season.
the Gnh. IN 1887. tho Cardinals
In 1855 and the Giants In 1894.
But TIRE Reds saW the Cards COM
ing for two long months and they
hung on. The Reds i2.gsme lead
Of July 50 melted 10 80 games by
Sept and the Cards had plenty
81 time 10 overhaul them. But
through the dangerous days Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Dick Kroner Leads Pinmen
With a Total of 642 Points

Ta7.a sFs71FF N11s1sa| - n - EFa1ss
Trzssasf 80 a@sss II ega ss@ss
q "A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

Louisville 600 900 003-3 o 3
Rochester 100 600 000-1 /
J. Weaver, Shaffer and Lewis;
S. johnson and Beal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29

There were ether hlgh scores IN
the Class y circuit Cecil Ross
and Walter Lgthingsf each scored
sSs and Hank Spolarie $50 Tor
CrysiAhke- The PhOtofinishers
tailed one game % 1904 and I'm
lshed with a 2pii total. winning
three points from Fiett Dairy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Second Straight

yesterday won its second straight
game In the little world series
here.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
PIN CUSHION BABIES

To the Editors
We have heard it said, "she is natural beauty,
she has bes to the beauty par1or three times Last
week, nGee, this is fine Swiss cheese, look at
all the holes in it," Is this the theme on which
humans judged to their health, meaning unless
you stuck Tin more ways than one) with needles
and Oh ,yow health Is in very poor state? Health
as n~e heard it defined by the medical profession
is he'd GIT and weight in proportion, and the general
appearance and structure Of the body. In the future
bel ieve it would be better to Judge be al tn the
resul tan Of nutrition and living habits rather than
the computation Of synthetic injections Of he alth.
John C. Petersen
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
FOOD STORE CIRCULARS DISCONTINUED

TO the People Of Greenbelt:
Doubtless many people have wondered Why there
no more Food Store circulars. When the business
manager of the CooPEAToR approached Grenbelt Con-
srmer Services with the idea Of circul ating the
COOPUATCR free to each household in Greenbel t,
Greenbe1t Consumer Services felt that they should
make this project possible If they could. The only
way this possible to incre their adver-
Using in the COOPEATOR. The next problem was how
to increase the advertising without increasing the
advertising cost to Greenbe1t Consumer Services.
The management decided to discontinue the circulars
and put that cost into increased cooPRAToR adver-
ti since they feel the CCOPRATOR is integral
part Of the community and should be available to
each and every household.
Su1o Laakso, general manager,
Greenbe1t Consumer Services, Inc.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
PROPAGANDA EXPOSED

TO the Ed1COrS
Nay 7 speak in praise of Donald Cooper's fine ed
storia1 in the last cOOPEAToR, his warning against
the insidious force Of propaganda. Mr.. Cooper has
umasked Propaganda the strongest single force that
would lead Us into Vii CHI people most
tain1y DO NOT WANT.
On all sides, in discussing this distressing con-
nict over seas, people saying that in spite Of
our um1 Hngness, We as a nation Will be dragged
into this eventual ", whether viii no;
and there Is the gravest danger Of this. Minds will
be poisoned, vin& ctiveness will be built up slowly
but sure ~, unless We make tn greatest effort to
remain unbiased, and nearly neutral in thought
possible.
We must learn to regard every scrap of news vi tn
the proverbial grain of salt. But 60 farther
than that. We know that sentiment is deliber-
ate1y chrned BY those who would profit from it, the
mum Il on makers and the Hnancders who control the
supply Of ornaments. Our duty Is to ari peo-
Pile and vi III ng1e voice demand that the profit
be taken out Of war, and that the government
factme its weapons, thereby removing this might
force from prd vate Industry, which will seek to
feel ing in order to profit by the sale Of
aummi ton.
Until do this shall be unwilling d. pes Of
the mnition manufactr ers. They will miss chance
to make demand It is up to cit zens
and the rent Of the gene ration to make this
impossible.
This leaves two distinct dlties: first, TO
close ears, and emotions in rarticu1ar, to this
wdermin ng enemy Of propaganda; and secondly, to
from tho who Sc bust ne Is the motive
for cir culati ng this propaganda.
Kathryn II. Wood
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
wish to express my sincere appreciation for the
assistance given me by the various organizations and
individuals who helped to make first Greenbe1t
Town Fair success.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14


Why should food prices advance quickly? Sure
1y, the rrocessors' inventory should be Large enough
to carry them over more than seven daysI IF not,
professors a whole imrrovident lot. And
I, for one, do not believe they It to
to be wholly of ruthless prof teerng. We,
every moer's son of US, should do something about
it. How about mass meeting to protest such
ranted theivery? Could get the citizens of Prince
Georges County to cooperate with US? Could start
of indi nation that would other mum CT
pa1ities. counties, states to join their voic es
wi tn ours in protest? Let hear your suggestions.
The President Of the United States realized that
INSCRIPTIONS persons mi ht take advantage Of unset
tied conditions to m1ct US Of our nrd-earned wages,
so let US be vociferous enough to show that
behind him. This is subject vi tai to every man,
women child in the United States. LET'S DO
SOlETuNG-AND QUICKLY
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14

Mote: "Letters to the Editor" must be not more
than $50 in order to meet space reoui
of the paper.)
ON RISING PRICES
TO the Editor.
I am seething with wrath; and certainly believe
you and every oooFERAToR reader will feel Likewise,
If you and they Will study this excerpt from the
Times-erald dated September 7, 1889. Look it
"Price increases in Washin gtn representative
foods over last weeks levels quoted at selected
retail outlets today, included:
flour. .....................N.OO barrel
Lamb. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Of pound
pork 1oin. ......nt to LIZ pound
short 1oin.. ........................1O Zoe pound
calves. Observation-Disclosures. II pound
beef. ........................2f to s. pound
beans. to 81 pound
BUTTER. Observation-Disclosures. r. pound
potatoes. per 100 pounds
chickens. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 81 pound
salad OIL. gallon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. to II dozen
Lard. .........................6f to 81 pound
mod n
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-09-14
Letters to &dtor

Mote: "Letters to the Editor" must be not more
than $50 words in order to meet space requirements
+bo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Complete First
Camp Session
Girl Scouts al ST. Albsns
Receive Awards; Hold
CoIorfuI Rodeo

Girl Scout campers at st
Adams ended their first ses
sion July Is with a furry Of
activities in all fields. Fol
the first time, st. Adams in.
cluded a trip to the Olympic
National forest for older girls.
The group climbed four thou
sand feet to the snow line at
upper Lena lake, a twelve-mile
trip.
Girls who made the trip were
Jane Simpson, Georgia Peterson,
Babs Steinmeier, Mary Ruth
Erchinger. Julia Ann Mcdonald.
Jacqueline Jamison. Bette Kelly,
Barbara Todd. The trip will be
repeated again during the sum
mer and as part of the Gypsy trip.
Honors in swimming were
awarded TO twelve who received
beginners buttons and % who won
swimmers awards. Following are
five girls who won Red Cross
junior life saving badges: Jane
Simpson, Grace Hamilton. Jose
phine Barkley, Mary Jean cren-
shaw and Ann Clark.
Those who passed their canoe
test included Natalie BRIGHAM,
Ann Clark. Betty Eads. Grace
Hamilton, Patti Matthias, Betty
Lou Simpson, Josephine Barley,
Dorothy Brining, Marian Carson,
Mary Jean crenshaw. Joan Doe,
Babbie Ewes. Virginia Lunsden,
Alice Martling, Geraldine osberg,
Mary Jane Simpson, Bsbs Stein
meier, Barbara Todd and Beth
Trimble.
Honors in the archery tourna-
ment went TO the Pioneers, the
oldest unit. This group closed the
ceremonies for this session by
conducting an early morning
| Hfblkt OA1 fffFitt al tiff VNAtFtt
chapel" The Pioneer spirit and
appreciation Of the beauty Of the
out-of doors was carried out in
the poetry. choral reading and
songs.
The Pixies, who are the young
es, in camp. presented an original
cowboy play written and directed
by Harriet Spencer. who Is ten
years old. The play was their
contribution To the merry and
eolorful sll-camp rodeo held in
honor Of Miss Esther Ansel, Nat
ional staff visitor.
Forty-one girls have had riding
instruction under Miss Virginia
Stewart. New counselors who will
arrive for the remainder Of camp
INCLUDE Miss Dorothea Hacksrd
and Mrs. NJ A. Thompson. Tacoma
Field Captain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

In the Warren party will be Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin pugh fMr. Pugh
Is president Of the club. General
and Mrs. Carlos Pennington. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mcdonald. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Olson. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. X. Fetterolf. Mr.. and Mrs. elf
ford Langhorne. Mr.. and Mrs. IL r..
Pirret. Mr.. Il. +. Cardin Jr.. Mr..
George Tart. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Abel. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nc
Intyre. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nuel-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald willard
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.. Cange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Brown have
made reservations for a nohost
party Of fourteen. Those In the
party are Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Siyertson. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Genung,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elnar sather. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Gailvas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Mclean. Ir.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corning Todd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Compton.
Another no-host party Il the one
for which Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Lynn have made reservations. The
party includes. besides the Lynns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo McGayick. Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart White. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eekstrom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shields Widener. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Mrs. klopfenstein Honors
Visitor From Glendale

Mrs. Fred r. Klopfenstein enter
tanned at luncheon Wednesday at
the Tacoma club honoring Mrs.
Klopfenstein's sister. Mrs. George
Macpherson of Glendale, Calf.
Mrs. MACPHERSON. who came north
with her two daughters, Misses
Mary Elizabeth and Frances. is
visiting with her father, Mr.. Henry
klopfenstein and her brother and
others during her stay here.
Guests of Mrs. Klopfenstein
Wednesday were Mrs. MACPHERSON,
Mrs. Clarence Klopfenstein of Sc
attic, Mrs. Fred Whitehead of Sc
attic, Mrs. Henry White, Mrs.
Leonard Langlow, Mrs. Arthur
Wangnild and Miss Jessie Nelson.
Miss Betty Klopfenstein enter
tanned Miss Mary Elizabeth and
Miss Frances at luncheon Wcdnes-
day at the family home on North
37th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Party Given for
Miss Williams

Miss Patricia William s,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
G. Williams, was honored at
a party on Thursday on the
occasion of her marriage Fri
day, to Mr.. John Fowler jr. at
the home of Miss Elizabeth
and Miss Ruth Rawlings. The
party was a kitchen and bed
room shower and was followed
by a late supper.
An arrangement of vari-colored
sweetpeas and Talisman roses
centered the table at the late sup
per hour.
Guests included Mrs. r. M. Nc
Culley. Mrs. Owen Smith, Mrs.
Alfred Webster, Mrs. w. A. Wash
burn, Mrs. George Kennedy, Mrs.
Hubert Robinson, Mrs. Roy Bron-
zovich, Mrs. Ida Flint, Mrs. Fred
Thiel, Mrs. II. Montague, Mrs. Ted
Larson, Mrs. Win Body, Mrs. Lee
Batty, Mrs. Rudy Parkhurst, Mrs.
Martin Benum. Mrs Richard Crit
fin, Mrs. Edwin Cramblet, Mrs.
Hugh Waanell, Mrs. Harold New
berg. Mrs. f. G. Williams and Mrs.
w. f. Rawlings.
Others were Miss Marlene Lar
son, Miss Ruth Larson, Miss Elva
Washburn, Miss Shirley Birchfield,
Miss Marjorie Mcdowell, Miss Har-
IT.. Peterson. Miss Margaret Pc
terson, Miss Helen Williams, sister
of the bride-to-be, and the honor
guest.
The bride-e1ect has asked her
sister. Miss Helen, to be her only
attendant and Mr.. William Raw
lings jr. will be Mr.. Fowler's best
man.
Rev. r. II. McGinnis will read
the ceremony in the Episcopal
Church of the Holy Communion,
Friday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Return from Extensive
B. G. Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Osberg OF
1908 So. Junett st. returned Sunday
evening from a two weeks vaca-
ton in Vancouver, b. c. They also
spent several days hunting and
fishing on a dude ranch. $50 miles
north OF Vancouver. Their young
son. Gordon. spent the two weeks
visiting with his grandmother. and
their daughter. Geraldine. is spend
ing six weeks at Girl Scout camp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

Members of Mr.. Olzendam's
committee making plans for the
affair which is TO be no-host are
Mrs. l.. T. Murray. Mrs. r. w.
Mccain. Mrs. Frost Snyder, DR..
Jesse Read, Mrs. r. c. Schaeffer.
Mrs. Leonard Schwartz. Mr.. l..
F. Wing. Mrs. W. X. Yost. Mrs.
Robert Abel and Mrs. Frederick
Shaneman.
Reservations are being made at
the Country club for tables and
one Of the larger no-host groups is
being arranged by Mrs. Corydon
Wagner who has made reserva-
tons for fifty Mrs. Mccain is
also gathering together eight
friends for her table group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20
Warrsns Hosts ~
Supper Party Sunday

DIR. and Mrs. Edwin j Warren
were hosts for supper on Sunday
evening honosing Capt. and Mfss
w. ID Brown Of Fort sIli. Okla.
Mrs. Brown IL = sister ~ NJ Val
Fawcrtt and has been entertained
several times since she and har
husband arrived in Tscoms.
Guests Sunday evening were
Mrs. Warren's mother. Mrs. l. u.
Bodlne. Of Portland. Mrs. A, v.
Fawcett. Capt. and Mrs. w. y.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Val Fsweett,
Dr. and Mrs. Clifford spike. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart aimpson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-20

Stuart simpson. Or. and Mrs.
Phillip Kyle and Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Gecr.
Mr.. I'd Groble has made a res-
eryation for a party Of two: Mr..
d. Bechley. four; Mr.. Charles
Hammond. ten: Mr.. William vog.
Mid. six. Mr.. Val Faweett. eight:
Mr.. H. o. Smith and lady. Tim
kifnball. four: Mr.. y. w. siaatz.
four. and Mr.. Gilbert J. Aeker-
man. four.