davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-12-21
Very truly yours,
P. TUCKER,
gUIT- III Q TUTT1
Resolution Adopted by College De-
mands Dismissal of Simmons
COMMONWEALTH COLLEGE
MGIlds AIhdIlodS
RE

COMMONWEALTH COLLEGE
Mena, Arkansas
RESOLUTION
By the faculty of Commonwealth
College, Mena, Ark, Nov. Is, 1889,
members of Local 1874, American
Federation of Teachers:
INASMUCH AS: The dismissal, by
Montana State University, Of Pro
fessor Philip o. Keeney, librarian
and full professor of 6 years stand
ing, was a violation of all teacher
tenure rights and a blow against
academic freedom in America, and
INASMUCH AS: The rights Of
free speech, free association, and
free press, now and heretofore VIC
lated at Montana University and
elsewhere under the pressure of
business interests, r rights which
American teachers will never per-
nit to be abrogated because our ma
ton is founded upon these rights
specifically ensured to the people
and so maintained by the peoples
effort and insistence down the years,
be it therefore
RESOLVED: That we, the faculty
of Commonwealth College, resident
labor school at Mena, Ark, and
members of Local 1914, American
Federation of Teachers, do hereby
emphatically endorse the policy of
the AFT, namely to
PROTEST the call for the re-
newed dismissal of Philip Keeney
and his associates, and to
DEMAND the removal of George
Simmons, appointed president
against the faculty vote, and to
DEMAND the replacement of
George Simmons with a head ac-
ceptable to the democratic judgment
of the faculty of the university, and
further to
DEMAND the observance by the
university of the teachers inalien-
able right to free speech, free press,
and freedom of association in unions
of their choice, together with all
other rights insured them under the
American Constitution.
(Signed) MORRIS ENGEL ed
ucational DIRECTORY, For the
Members of Local 1874 (AFT)
of Commonwealth College.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-23
PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOUSE
Minneapolis Sunday Forum. Mrs

Minneapolis Sunday Forum. Mrs.
Marion L. Faegre of the University
of Minnesota spoke to an enthusiastic
audience on December IL, on the sub
ject: Making Better Parents" On
January 7, 1910, Mr.. Chester A. Mari,
new manager of the Sumner Field
Homes, will speak on "Better Citizen
ship Through Better Housing" Such
a topic should be of interest to us who
know the difficulties encountered IN
trying to obtain suitable dwellings.
Christmas Parties. The Phyllis
Wheatley House has completed plans
for the coming holidays. Nature has
been kind enough to give us snow, and
Phyllis Wheatley will provide the
spirit and program. The Wheatley
House will be an unwelcome place for
the Scrooges' and the Morleys, and a
pleasant place for the Tiny Tins. The
house will be appropriately clad in the
attire of the juletide season; and there
will be Christmas Carols, gifts, and
light hearts, and cheerful faces. Then,
too, there will be those who have seen
many Christmases, but this holiday
season will not be without meaning to
them. We, therefore, welcome young
and old to Phyllis Wheatley House,
and in welcoming you we present the
following program:
Woring Girls Council Pre-Xmas Par
ty-December 10Th, 900 p. m.
Blue Triangle Party-December 10th,
$3.50 p. m. (Girls under 12)
Go-Getters Party-December 10th,
400 p. m.
Nursery Xmas Party-December 22nd,
3-5 p. m.
Caroling (Glee Club)-December oath,
9-1 a. m.
Candle Vespers-Dec. 24th, SO p. M.
Excursion Party-December 10th, ZOO
p. m. starlight Club)
Music Department Party-December
10Th, 8 p. m.
Boys and Girls Party, December
Boys and Girls Department Party
December 18th, 7:30 p. m. Children
9th, $50 p. m. (Children 70 years.)
Theater Party-December 9th, ZOO
p. m. Uolly Sixteen Club)
1919
Boys and Girls Department Party
December 18th, 7:30 p. m. (Children
IA years and over)
Mother and Daughter Tea-December
10Th, 100 p. m.
Staff Party-December 30th, 1000
p. m.
Dinner for the Aged-December 30th,
90 p. m.
Bring Tiny Tim and his friends.
Scrooge ?? Hum-bug!
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-23
Negro With Canadian
Volunteers In England

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Twin-City herald., 1939-12-23
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
To One and All

REV. AUGUSTUS. F. BOYD
rs So. End ST. Mpls., Mimi
In memory of the birth 0 The
Greatest Event in the Worlds History.
Surely the greatest event in the his
tory of our world was the coming in
to it of God incarnate in his Son, the
Goldman, Jesus Christ. Which took
place toward the end of B. c. 5, that
all Angel announ ed tie Clad Tidinss
to the 9hepherds aiding in he field
near lethlehem. FL hesTen was
moved by the angelic choirs, the che
rubin and seraphim by the coming
countless hosts, to redeem a whole
into the world of one. who was to save
world!
Glory to God in the highest. For the
coming of Jesus was the highest ex-
preston of Gods glory, the fulness of
his nature, his love, his goodness, that
only the most exquisite music, and song
are worthy to express this theme.
Which was sang by the multitude of
the heavenly host praising God and
saying, Glory to God in the highest,
and on earth peace, good will toward
men,
The wise men who came from the
East to seek Him, it is said, belong
to the priestly or learned class,
famous among the Medes, Persians,
and Babylonians, were astronomers,
astrologers, physicians, soothsayers,
and interpreters of dreams, they had
seen in the East remarkable star,
the star of Him who was born king
of the Jews, and they had come to
worship him. And as they went OIL
their way, guided by the Star, for
thus it is written through the prophet,
"And thou Bethlehem, land of Judah,
Art in no wise least among the princes
of Judah: For out of thee shall come
forth governor, who shall be shep-
herd of my people Israel.
1 my saw IIS Htdl III lllC CdSl. 1t
was quite in keeping with Jewish belief
to find indications of great events in
the appearance of the heavens for their
ancient Sculptures (num. 24:17) SPOKE
of star that should come out of
Oh AMI they had long referred the
prophecy to their expected Messiah
Whatever prophecy made them expect
great King; however mistaken their
idea of His Kingship, and however
false may have been their astrological
notions which led them to watch the
stars for one that announced His birth,
these all aroused the Wise-Men to
make their long pilgrimage to Bethle-
hem and lay their tributes at the feet
of the Infant Jesus, the spiritual King
of the world. God used their imper-
feet knowledge to make known the per-
feet truth. The announcement of the
birth of Jesus was received with Silent
Indifference by the high priest and
scribes. They were so familiar with
the prophecies, but so indifferent to
the facts. They told Herod where ne
was to be born, but they carried no
gold and frankincense and Myrrh to
Bethlehem, there to pay their own
homage to the Christ Child. The Wise
Men and the humble shepherds alone
obeyed the vision and sought and
found the Child, and then went their
way rejoicing
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-23

We feel very happy to know that the
B & B Laundry, 3041 4th Avenue
South, has in its employ, one of our
group, Mr.. Oscar Brown, 616 9TH Ave
nue. North, as washer. Those of you
that have washing to send out don't
forget the B & B Laundry. Mr.. Le-
Blanc, Manager, is very courteous.
The laundry is located at 304l 4th
Avenue South, Regent 636S.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-23

Mrs. Elizabeth Newton, 5226 Hum
boldt Avenue North, who has been in
i'll health for several months. is able to
be out again by being very, very care
kul Doctors orders,
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-23

Hurry boys, before it's too lake.
Make your Reservations quick before
there's nobody left.
It seems the C.C.C. Camps are TAX
ing all the Romeos away. Girls, there
is to be a shortage of fellows in 1910
according to the marriage rate, so you
better get two fellows and hang on to
both of them because it's every woman
for herself, barring no holds
Antoine VIM. Wilson, Jr.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-23
From the Skl-U-Mah, U of M

From the Skl-U-Mah, u of M
Last mite Eddie slips me ticket
For of them opera shows
And the name of the show is called Hamlet
So breaks out my glad rags and goes.
Well, it's gloom from the moment it opens
Till the time the theater shuts,
And the company's half of them loony-
And the rest of the cast is all nuts
The tenor's a goof known as Hamlet,
But his real name is George w. Gloom;
He's regular life of the party,
Bout as jolly and gay as tomb.
His old man was King of the Denmarks
An the poor simp is weak in the bean;
For his dad has beer croaked by his uncle
Who right afterward married the Queen.
So young Hamlet he just hangs around there,
And he talks to himself like nut;
But as yet he amt hep that his father
Was bumped off by his uncle - the mutt.
One night he slips out of the castle,
An goes up on the roof for some air,
When along comes the ghost of his father
An shoots him an earful for fair.
THAT lowlfe, your uncle has croaked me,
And he's went off and married your ma.
Will you let that rat hand you the ha-ha?'
Says Hamlet: "Just notice me, pa"
Young Ham has frail called Ophela,
And her pop is dreary old goof.
And they can't dope why Hamlet's gone batty;
They don't know what he seen on the roof.
Well, Ham goes an calls on his mother,
An he bawls the old girl out for fair,
Then he sees something move in the curtains
An thinks that his uncle is there.
So he jabs with his sword thru the curtain,
And he cries: Nov we're even, me lad J"
But it isn't the King, but Polonius,
And he's killed poor Ophelia's old dad
Then Ophea, poor kid, just goes daffy,
When she hears how her old man is crowned
An she goes around singing like crazy
Till she walks in the lake and gets drowned.
There's jolly old scene in the graveyard
Where Prince Hamlet gets into scrap
With Ophelia's big brother Laertes
Who wants to mess up Hamlets map
Then the King says, Nov, boys don't get nasty
l know how to fight the thing out
I've got some tin swords at the castle,
An we'll frame up nice friendly bout.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-23

Miss Allie B. Glenn, member of the
Woman's Republican club, was called
upon to make short talk in the abb
sence of Mrs. VanHook and Mrs.
Catherine L. Smith. A request was
made that Miss Glenn sing solo, She
responded with singing Silent Night
Miss Glenn and Mrs. Shanks was the
only colored ladies present.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-23
Child Prodigy
On The Air

Eight-year-old pianist and composer,
Phillipa Schuyler of New York City
was heard on the National hook-up
program, "We, The People" Tuesday
evening December 10Th. Music critic
Deems Taylor was very effulgent in
praise of Phillipa's talent, saying 'This
child is truly gifted" This eight-year-
old daughter of George Schuyler, the
Columnist and author, already has
some fifty-two musical compositions to
her credit and it is said that her know
ledge of musical history is, truly won
derful Since Predgious in the musi-
cal field is less than in most others,
it will be interesting to watch this
child climb to greatness and position
in the musical progress of the nation.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-23

Mr.. John Joyce, wha has been in i'll
health for several years, passed away
at the Uptegrove Rest Home, 1913
4th Avenue South, December 18th at
2:03 p. m. The deceased was faith
full member of the Pilgrim Rest Bap-
tist Church at the time of his death.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Claria Joyce,
and host of relatives and friends to
mourn his loss. Rev. ]. ]. Clayburn
Officiating. The Woodard Funeral
Home in charge. Interment in the
Crystal Lake.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-23
Rescue Assembly Church

A Christmas Program will be given
December 18th by Miss Mary Hub
bard, Miss Carmilla Parker and Miss
Effie Armstrong. 1t promises to be a
grand affair. One of the highlights
features is a recitation given by 5-year-
old Herman Hubbard.
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-23

Then he W1nks at LaerteS and whispers:
well knock this here nut for goal,
I'll smear up your sword with some poison,
An we'll make Hamlet look like FOOL
So they pull off the bout like they planned it,
But the King thinks his scheme may slip up
So he orders cold drink for Hamlet,
And some poison he sneaks in the cup
Then Ham and Laertes start fighting,
And the King slips Laertes the wink,
But the Queen, she amt wise to what's doing,
And she swallows the Kings poisoned drink
Then Hamlet gets struck in the shoulder,
And he sees how he's framed from the start,
So he switches the swords on Laertes
An he stabs the poor bum thru the heart.
Then he runs his sword right thru his uncle,
And he says, 'Well, let's call it day.
Then the Queen dies, the King dies and Ham dies;
An l call it helluva play
Twin-City herald., 1939-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS

Fourth St. Church of God in Christ
Saturday Night, December %. 1888,
at s o'clock, Miss Opal Wilson will
give Christmas party for children OF
Minneapolis at the church.
Sunday at II O'Clock, Rev. Wilson
will preach Christmas Sermon. Reg
ular services will follow as usual.
Christmas morning there will be SER
vices at $50 a. M, Rev. Wilson con-
Quoting the services.
Christmas Night, December 25th,
Miss Opal Wilson will render a
Christmas program Every one wei
come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Miss BuchoItz
Is Honored
Miss Berniee Morse Enter
iains for Cousin Who
Is Bride-EIeef

For the pleasure of Miss
Doris Bucholtz, who will
marry Mr.. Ernest Lee Title
Oct. i6, Miss Bcrnice Morse.
cousin of the bridc-cleet. en-
tertained at a miscellaneous
shower Wednesday evening.
Guests were members of Beta
Phi Kappa, business girls
sorority, and the shower for
Miss Bucholtz came as a COM
plete surprise 10 the bride
elect following a business
meeting Of the group.
A pink and green moth was car.
ried out In the decorations and
appointments with individual ices
representing colonial bridesmaids
and bride for the honor guest
adding a colorful note at the late
supper table.
Those present were the Misses
Roberta Armstrong, Anita Ball.
Dorothy Birkby, Maryjean Brooks.
Doris Bucholtz, e. her Cory. Mar
jorie copeland. Mary Gallwas,
Wilma Haggerty. Ethel Lucken-
bihl, Phyllis Mitchell. Lillian
Morisse, Bernice Morse, Margery
Niesen. Violet Peterson. Mary
Sperry. Eunice Washburn. Joyce
Rosene, and Mrs. Lyle Cope, Mrs.
Norman Kelly EDNA crothers),
and Mrs. Austin Gibbons LILLIAN
Farrier).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Two Compliment
Miss lilefh Sfeoin

Honoring Miss Llleth Stegin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ste
gin Of Tacoma. who will marry
Mr.. Boyd Scanland. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. b. Scanland Of Hutchinson,
Kas.. the afternoon of Sept "a. in
the First Christian church. Mrs.
William Miller and Mrs. George
Elstead entertained recently at a
miscellaneous shower In the home
Of the bride-elect at 31i6 sth st.
During the evening. bridal games
were played and fayors were taken
by Mrs. Fred Steinhart Of Brem-
erton and Mrs. May Westbrook.
Later. a buffet supper was served.
The lace-covered table was cen
tered by sweetpeas and ssters in
pastel colors and tall white tapers
in silver holders. Asters were re-
peated throughout the rooms. Mrs.
Elstead presented the honor guest
with gifts after the supper was
served.
During the evening Miss Stegin
announced the plans for her we'd
ding. Mrs. Charles Denton viii
be matron of honor. and Miss Mary
steinhart of Seattle, a cousin Of
the bride-elect, will be maid OF
honor. Mrs. Merle Peaker, Miss
Claudia Frary, Miss Ruth Morgan,
and Miss Genevieve Pierce. cousin
of the bride-elect, will be brides
maids. Little Patricia Marie West
brook. also a cousin, will be the
flower girl.
Mr.. Arden Steinhart, cousin OF
the bridegroom-elect, will act as
best man, and Mr.. Merle Peaker,
Mr.. Charles Denton, Mr.. Donald
Shoots. Mr.. Edward Paulson Of
Seattle and Mr.. friedrich Stegin
will be the ushers at the ceremony.
Music will be furnished by Mrs
Maria Lyle, who will play the vio-
lin. and Mrs. Frances Andrews,
who will sing several selections.
A reception will follow in the par
lors of the church and will be pre-
sided over by Mrs. F. d. Mari. Mrs.
Clarence Lacy. Mrs. Max Stein
hart and Mrs. William Wood.
j out-of-town guests at the Stegin
home on Saturday evening included
Mrs. Kurt Steinhart and Mrs. Ar
den steinhart of Seattle. Mrs. Don
Abner of Alder, Mrs. Fred Stein
hart of Bremerton, and Mrs. Will
lam Wood of Lake Forest Park,
Seattle. Tacoma guests included
the Mesdames Ben Yost, Otto Bent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Church Has Kickoff
Dinner Wednesday

More than $50 persons gathered
b. the large dining room Of the
First Christian church Wednesday
night for the fall kickoff banquet
and to hear plans for the opening
of a 10-weeks' program that Will
feature speakers from all parts Of
the United States.
{. l.. Oberlies acted as tosstmas-
ter as well as song leader for the
occasion. The Rev. Carl A. Johnson
announced plans for a series OF
"Wednesday night fellowship din
ners for the 10 weeks, the first of
which viii be held September n
with Or. h. A. Van Wrinkle OF Spo-
kane as the guest speaker.
He also told of plans to have ma
tionally Known leaders of the
church as speakers for Sunday
evening services over that period.
Arrangements for the Sunday eve
ming programs have been made by
the Church of Youth. Rev john
son viii speak at the morning serv-
ices during the 10 weeks, present.
ing a series Of sermons on Yes,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Helene Robbins
To Wed Soon


Fer Miss lissens Robbins.
v 10 has sci sept - a. ~
dAy fer her marriage 10 Mr.
James II. SkeWs q Seattle
a kitchen shower vas given
81 Tuesday evening ~ Mrs
Joseph Edward Murphy
eileen H0smes) and Mrs
Edward J. Holmes at the
lAtiers home.
Court whist was played
during the evening. with hon.
orS gong TO Mrs. {. Frank
Robbins. mother Of the bride
elect. and Mrs. Neal Smelsx.
Mrs Eablans and Mrs Snestx
poured AZ tse late supper which
followed The table was covered
with = lace cloth. and IN tire cen
tegPiecs vas q mirror on which
Was placed a miniature bride
whiis tapcrs were IN crystal
holders.
The guests included Mrs V. r.,
Boucher. Mrs Paul Bulls. Mrs.
Doris Evans. Mrs Fred Smith.
Mrs. Charles Taylor jr.. Mrs Faith
Balls. Mrs. T. J skcwis, mother
AZ the hridegroom-to-bc. Misses
Jean Boucher, Patricia Smith,
Ruth Cinnelii. Alice White, and
Miss Robbins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Enieriains al Bridge on
Thursday Afternoon

Mrs. Frederick g. Mari enter
tanned a group Of friends At !
o'clock luncheon and an informal
afternoon of bridge In her home
at 1902 No. Verde 1T. Thursday.
Mrs. u. NJ. Heiple was honored.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiple recently
moved to Morton where they plan
10 establish their new home.
The luncheon table was centered
by a bouquet of zinnias and gladi-
oil in shades Of lavender and coral
arranged in a glass bowl. Similar
bouquets were used throughout
the rooms. Mrs. MARI was assisted
by Mrs. H. l.. Nonzingo.
Guests included Mrs. Roland
Day. Mrs. II. l.. Monzingo, Mrs.
Harmon Miller. Mrs. John l.
Green. Mrs. u. NJ. Heiple. Mrs
Alfred Johnson. Mrs. John Pieken,
Mrs. Robert Pearson and Mrs
James Wilhelm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Mis- Msreile Wsmboldi 10
Wed Mr.. Harvey

II wAs Al a hirthsisy dinner Nat
ursiay evening that the engagement
q Miss Msrciie Nanboldt 10 Mr..
Jack Harvey was announced by the
brides parents. Mr. and Mfs, 5. A.
wATuboist Of South sheridan ave.
The prospective bridegroom u the
son II Mrs. Robert Harvey and the
late Mr.. Harvey Of South Tacoma
The news Was revealed on tiny
scrolls concealed IN dainty pink
nut cups. A pink and white ooior
scheme was carried out In the dec
orations and appointments. pink
and white tapcrs in crystal holders
and pink and white astcrs in a
large bowl oentering the dinner
table.
Guests were members OF the two
families. Although the wedding
date is indefinite. the ceremony Il
promised for early winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Entertain at Farewell Party

A group of members OF Tacoma
Actives +. S. lodge entertained re-
Gently at a party for two OF their
members at the home Of Mrs. Luz
reich Burich on No. 2sth. Honored
were Messrs. Joseph and kremlin
Mladinov, sons Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Mladinov, 2212 No. Proctor
st. who left on Monday to enter
Columbia university in New YORK
city. The former is a senior In
law school there, and the latter
who graduated in June from Sta
dium high school. won a four-year
scholarship there. He VIII major
In chemical engineering.
En- route TO New York, they viii
visit the San Francisco Worlds
fair.
Miss Millieent Bogetich, presi-
dent of the lodge, presented the
honored guests with gifts from
the members. During the evening
games were played and late supper
served.
Guests included Misses Kate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Luncheon rionors Visitor
From California

A buffet luncheon was given at
the new home Of Mrs. Matthew
Wekell. 1903 No. 3lst St, Friday
afternoon, honoring her sister,
Mrs. John Socolich fAnne DEM
ick), who soon will be leaving for
her home at San Pedro, Calf.
The color scheme for the lunch
con was carried out In yellow and
orchid. A lace cloth covered the
table, which was conferred with
white candles in silver holders.
The game "bunco" was played
during the afternoon, prizes going
to Mrs. II. Qualls, Mrs. d. Demick
and Mrs. II. Rodman.
Guests were Mesdames II. Qualls,
d. Demick, F. Rodman, v. Eng
lund, c Hunt. J. Salctic, w. Fuller
and the hostess and her honored
guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Entertain at Supper and
BRIDGE Party

Mrs. George Ogren, Miss Olive
siyerson and Miss Gladys Lees en-
tertained recently for Mrs. Glen
souder of Seattle and Mrs. Ogren's
home at Dupont. Guests were In
vited for a supper and an evening
Of bridge. Honors at cards were
awarded Miss Gilda Holgerson and
Mrs. Souders. Pink sweet peas and
tall pink tapers appointed the sup
per table.
Guests included Mrs. Glen Soud-
ers of Seattle, Mrs. Gordon Holding
of Fort Fogg, S. C., daughter OF
Mrs. Ogren: Mrs. Fred Klopfen-
stein. Mrs. Lee S. Young, Mrs. Fern
sitter, Mrs. Walter copeland, and
the Misses Verna Wheeler, Gilda
Holgerson and Hilda heisner'
Gladys Lees, all Of Tacoma. and
Mrs. Clara Ogren, Miss Olive Silver
son and Mrs. George Ogren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-14
Sculpture Club
Begins Session
Mn. Nseesssts OPEN
spsnswsy LsLs Hens
Tor Luncheon

Tho Tacoma scuiptavine
club opened its fall season
Wednesday with a luncheon II
the home Of Mrs. Frank
NsccArato NJ spansway lake.
During the day. plans wsrs
made for the coming year sIsd
n new member. Mrs. X. /.
Thorne fAlice Tilton). MAS re-
ccived into membership,
or interest 10 the fact that many
NJ the ohjscss made by club mssD-
hers viii b. on exhibit ~ ~
ruyallup fair.
Members vino attended IL
iunehson are Mesdsmes =. >. Nst-
srsr ana l.. ketchum a. peattje.
william Ferguson, Earl Ihrslksid.
n. A. Hoffsr. Kari Evers. ". -
Heath. pstrieia Young. 2. 4. Lud-
wig. A. q. Dasnaino. D. J. Dobeon.
William Fowler. ana ~ L. Tisorns
Of Bellevue.
Unit u. Isaspssdess Bibts
church. meets Friday for 1880
potluck luncheon At the home Of
Mrs. J. ". Cushing. 1887 Pacific
ave. Mrs. Howard rses In charge
Of business. Bring tslblss.
Units | and .. independent nteee
church, meet with Mrs. Carl l..
Miller, sii No. Adams. Friday ~
1880. Mrs. Arthur churchward
In charge Of Bible study.