davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16

V Berkeley, Kalif., Dan Coo
lidge, autor romanG Sc zivota
zapadu a autorita ma zivot In
dian1 a cowboyG, zemfel Ct
lety. Posledni knihu napsal
spolecne sc svou manzelkou
Mary Roberts Coolidge, ktera
je clenkynf fakulty university
Stanford.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
Zalozili IL pozarH.

V Allegan, Michigan, 22lety
Louis O'Hara, ktery Sc primal,
re zalozil II pozarG v okoli
Allegan, kde vlada provadi
novy osazovac1 program, byl
odsouzen ma til roxy ma pro-
baci a k placenf $3.50 mes1cne
ma 1hradu soudnfch 1trat a
probacnfho r1zen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1940-08-16
Starsi muz Sc sritil Sc schodE
q Zemrel.

John Jackman, 58lety, byl
nalezen svou zenou Annou
mrtvy V jejich byte. Policii
sdelila, re slysela jeho pad Sc
schodG. Policie %prohlasila, re
muz nesl kosik korny dol1 a re
byl st1zen srdecnfm zachva-
tenn.
Evening star., 1940-10-07

cotton Ioce curtains,
long popular for their
many attractive designs,
sheer beauty and excel
lent quality. Pieot On
dule pottern shown at
right, 2M yards long,
pair -$3
DRAPERrEs, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Arabian Camel
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY,

The ship of the desert" is q IA
miliar sight to us at this season of
the year, when cards, wrapping pa
per and music for Christmas carols
may carry the imprint of the like
ness of the camel. We lose sight Of
the fact that even for centuries be-
fore Jesus birth these animals were
used to transport great burdens
across the hot sands and were the
only beasts that could really stand
such journey.
The species with the one hump is
the true camel. Those bred for
speed are called dromedaries. The
one with two humps is known as the
Bactrian camel.
Camels have lived in a state of
domestication in Africa and Asia for
so many centuries that even records
fail to reveal how long. They are
30 specialized for their way of living
that we find every part of them has
become adapted to the environment
in which they live.
The gangling legs lift them high
above the burning sands, the long
neck enables them to reach for food
or water. The lips have skin so
hard and tough that they can break
off sharp and spiny desert plants
and chew them up as if they were
soft and tender, the powerful teeth
reducing the leathery thorns into
easily swallowed food.
The eyes are shaded with heavy
lashes and the nostrils may be closed
at will. When a heavy sandstorm is
brewing, the camel is we'll aware
of this fact, and kneeling down
with all his burden intact, he bows
his head and permits himself to be
covered with a sand blanket if need
be. After it has passed, he rises
with mighty groan and is again
ready to take up the trek.
Those legs of his are mostly bone
and muscle. The feet have broad
callous pads which tread the sands,
but do not sink into them. You
will notice these pads on their knees
and chest. They act as resting pill
lows for the animal. In travelling,
the legs on one side are moved in
unison, which results in rolling,
shiplike motion.
The hump shows the state of
health the animal enjoys. If large,
1t is all fact, readily usable for nour-
ishing the camel until other food is
obtainable When it is fiat the re-
serve supply has vanished.
Water is stored in cells in the
paunch and used little by little until
the reservoir can be refilled. The
wise camel, when the water supply
Is low and when possible, will re-
frain from using the water and eat
juicy plants. Usually these plants
are where the drinking water may
be found, however.
The long hair of the camel is
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Natures Children

woven into strong and durable cloth,
the bones Of the animal are even
substituted for ivory, the flesh Is
edible and the milk rich and thick.
They can carry load of 500 pounds
80 miles day. Without a pack the
camel can make 100 miles a day.
Camels have never become so
docile as to get rid Of their bad man.
ners and tempers. Further, they
are always in state of resentment
toward hard labor. They groan and
humble when they rise, and If you
Evening star., 1940-01-11

make them real angry they will spit
on you. They are devoted to their
offspring, the youngsters travelling
along by their mothers side over
the long journey. The mother halts
to give her baby food and rest. The
introduction into the western part
OF the United States as beasts OF
burden did not prove a success
either for the camels or those who
tried the experiment.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DODGE 1888 PANEL A-ToN TRUCK. MO-
tor No. DT-DP 1345. serial No. sol 703.
berg,s, 1927 R st. NV. on Saturday. Janu-
ary 20. 1910, at IL noon, for repars. stor-
age and oSher charges. STINNETT'S GA
RAGE, rear 1913 Columbia I'd. NV.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than
myself. ANTHONY JOHN SEIDL. 174I P
st. NV. 13s
Evening star., 1940-01-11
HELP WOMEN.
Continued

sALneLADl1s. must have 2 ;yrs.' expert:
salary for the risht person. Apply Kopy
| Kat, 713 II ut. ne.
sood appearance. Give age. education, ton.
exp, stenographic and typing speed. Re.
ply in own handwriting. BOZ l2-z. Star.
TEACHER. small nursery school. State ex-
perience and salary expected. BOX 483-z.
TEACHER, pub. sch. exper., English.
ianguaxes. math. reading; adults or chill
dren: 60 anywhere. Dupont 2344.
WOMAN. white. experieneed With infant
IN. Phone Chestnut 1894.
WOMAN to contact engraving trade, social
preferably At your own times. Box 162.A
WOMAN. white. middie-ased, With no en-
private SCHOOL. koom, @ osrdf bosrd and nd small small
compensation. Call Greenwood 2oes-M
for appointment.
HELP DOMESTIC.
co3K Sosl ,ose exp ,.s, age 30 to 40, dovns.ars
in family; Of day week and every other
men. Il oapsbie of tskins charge @ 'qXanser ANSWER
City refs. 7. 8. Box Sao5. Bethssds. DSH. Ma. Ma
COOK. white. g.h.w., with elec; ironer,
WdolcI anu klICSlcH Alu, HuSL De ROOQ-
natured, healthy. fond Of children, have
good reference; upstairs room; $35 per mo.
$500 Jocelyn st. NV.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER refined colored
family IA sso 1-year;9lSd child; no Sundays live
GIRL, white. to help with cooking, house,
keeping: employed couple. no children: no
laundry live in: permanent: pvt rm.. up
stairs. State experience. salary, refs Good
Job for the rirht girl. BOX 1927. Star.
GIRL, reliable. for general housework.
Apply IN person after pm. 5000 Abe
GIRL. white. general housework. care two
children; live in; $25 mo. Georgia 1858
HoUSEKEEPER- NURSE, simple nursing
get meals, tidy small apt, 51a days: mod
crate salary meals, carfare. 52OS 3rd
st. NV. Randolph OO41.
MAID. general housework, cooking: live In
$50 month; city references. Rand. $500.
MAID, excellent cook general housevorker;
$3.50 to start. Afternoons for few weeks
then full time. Must be neat, honest, re-
liable References. 2S18 18th ST. s.,
Arlington. Va. Chestnut 6442.
WOMAN. white. general housework, care
Of child, private room. Georgia e469,
after $50 pm.
WOMAN. colored living nr. Falls Church
Va; general housework.. no laundry. Phone
Falls Church 20l6-M after pm.
WOMAN. white. 35 to 40, general house
work, in family; permanent home: refer
ences required. Call Randolph 4s4s
Evening star., 1940-01-11
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

sTENoGRAPHERS. expert typists: exp.
bookkeepers accountants. reg and practical
nurses. auto mechanics drugstore help,
meat cutters. gas station attendants. for
CURRENT openings. PERSONNEL SERV-
ICE lest. 1898. rrowinR). 1911 G st.
DOMESTIC.
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec 1851, I4O2 11th,
has cooks. nurses. houseworkers part-time
day workers and chambermaids. II.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Cornell Clubs Dinner

The Cornell University Mems and
Women's Clubs will hold an in
formal dinner and dance at the
KenWood Golf and Country Club
at 7 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
loeol AdvevfiseYs

Three Lines (Minimum)
Evening star., 1940-01-11
FARM AND GARDEN.
ROOMS FURNISHED.

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. quail
and quantity guaranteed also soil dirt
from farm Waters, Wisconsin 4la5.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

IRUMPET---f YOU want to learn to play
the trumpet we will loan you an instru-
ment without charge or deposit of any
Slno-the only cost to You being nominal
charge for PRIVATE LESSONS, which you
pay Tor as they are taken-not in advance
You are free TO take the instrument home
II you wish. KITS. 1890 G 81
Evening star., 1940-01-11

Three Lines (Minimum)
/ time 23c line ne-S S SO
8 times zoe line - 100
2 times 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ono insertion.
Situotions Wonted
Reduced Rotes
8 lines, l time zoe line go
3 lines, 2 times Ice line----- LOB
3 lines, 3 times l5c line--- 135
DEATH NOTICES-s1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less. 15c per
line for additional lines.
Business cards u 'er Special No
tices and all adve, 5ements under
Personal, SC per u &c additional.
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Inc Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Wasr lngton, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consid-
erlng the results obtained.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
MOTOR TRAVEL.

DRIVING INSTRUCTOR DRIVING TO
Miami, Fla, about January Is, will take 3
passengers; share expenses. Rand 7456
FLORIDA. ORLANDO LEAVING SAT. IN
38 La Sale sedan. take two passengers.
Shepherd 4434-J.
CALIFORNIA AND RETURN. EITHER
route: heated car: local man, on vacation.
Michigan 1850, Ext. 100.
CALIFORNIA THIS FRIDAY. 1888 PLYM.,
local man; take 2. share exp. LOEWE
Dist. 2SO1.
FREE TRANSPORTATION TO HELP
drive to West Coast. Passengers wanted for
points en- route. Chestnut 1924 evening
Evening star., 1940-01-11

Mr.. CONN 27l0 Cathedral ave. NV
Nicely furn rm. large closet, semi-pvt.
bath; lovely pvt. home; S22.5 Col. 54s6.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

zoos PENNSYLVANIA AVE SE@Singls
Ink room, running water. large closet.
adjoining bath: cleo: Sl4 mo-: adult
CHEVERLY, MD unfurnished rms.
private bath. telephone. entire second floor
in new home; $3.50 mo. Call Greenwood
3S47-J after 3. 10.
COLORED-134 ST. nw-2 rooms or 1
room. semi-kitchen and bath adults.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
ROOMS WANTED.

YOUNG MAN desires single room with
private family in apt, first cab zone NV;
not over S25. Full particulars Box 15s-A.
Star.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

Which is afdliated with American Security
q Trust Company Fifteenth and Pennsyl-
(Federal Reserve district number 81
Kind Of business: Storing, packing and
shipping of household goods and personal
effects and storage of silverware.
Manner in which above-named organza-
tion is aniliated with trust company. and
degree of control:
Trust company owns more than a major
ity Of stock voting at last stockholders
meeting and three of directors of affiliate
are directors of trust company.
Stock Of affiliate registered in
name of bank or known to
be owned by bank directly
or indirectly, S.640 shares
carried on our records as $4,000 90
Other information necessary to disclose
fully relations with bank:
1.021 shares held in hduciary capacity
by bank voted at last election
I. c.. w. Pimper. vice president and treas
urer of Security Storage Company do SOL
emnly swear that the above statement Is
true. to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
c. w. PIMPER, v. President and Treas.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9Th day Of January 1910.
Eeal) PAUL ALVEY. Notary Public.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED

WI HI4E YOU WAIT.
Private Waiting Rooms.
ROOT. 3. Scott, Dental Tech. Rms. 01-902.
Westory Bldg. sos 14th at F. Met. 1888
REPORT OF AN AFFILIATE OF A TRUST
COMPANY PUBLISHED IN ACCORD
ANCE WITH SECTION 521l, U. S. RE.
VISED STATUTES
REPORT AS OF DECEMBER 80. 1899, OF
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY
lao Fifteenth Street NV,
WASHINGTON, D, c.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

100 RUSSELL RID. Alex, Va-2 furn
rooms. adj. bath; bus at door; gentlemen
or employed couple. Alexandria 524-J .
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

~ arnec WITH thf completion nfi
me ufu addition ~ unoer cor
grr8rfaar ~ e I Kuusie contractor
prpuIuq lte plant OctohsT q
fRgT the peterzell Brother Us
owner have enaavec splendid 60
urerEuan fraFn thH iacal citazenr
nuc Officials A rauie eEparHa0n has
taEer ulaue-exasenoed ~ me neces-
att DC eulafFe the plant OulF a
nazsr trained employees were There
81 the beginning hui Il little more
thar TWO wears 0ue employment rolls
have increased Il more thRn TOO
men anc women Win the upeulnE
o. the new addition several hun
Gre. more peuple Wln be employed
there
Tn jackson caszuty Mills Is truly
at enterprise strictly fof the bens-
fi o. Jhs people q sne county who
gave the site ard issued the nonos
fur constructing the original build
ina None baf residents o. the
county are employed there Tine in
experienced WORKERS Wno are addec
&C. the force arr trained u the mills
eliminating the necessity o. import
ing labor skilled o. otherwise Al
THOSE nr~1eutle employed there have
been trained II ne plant ane 2
verg efficient Il Their 1utles
Al interesting panorama IS re-
Vealec or the nslae ot the building
CURING WORKING ngg1rk s. tne warn
mAuufactare6 81 the company
plaui ur Manchester \ z rs uu-
4uadrc fgaru freight cars q the Ms
Eiss15n ExHYz Railroad and passes
t1rulrs me knitting machines au1
eame or ~ ne form O. mhnufac-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

tared garments g. tae lRtea style
arc nez1Eu
DURING re fan winter ana earlF
SPRING he min turns out su1u suits
81 a. Eizes descriptions Rnc pal
terms A either times the entire a.
teutlaH Is 1sEote1 q tns manufacture
o. sweater Tne average oAllr out
pat Is 800 garments Unlike arx
Other garments the manufacture o.
the swift suits and Veaue makes
is necessary far tns entire process
from forming the materials K turn
aug CIT Tire finished prncuct 70 D.
corr II the same plant
The sf4ies a. garments turned
n 81 ne plant are the verx lateg
II assure this research workers ana
designers II various parts Of the
country are KEPT busy curing the
entire 8eHr furnishing the plant
with the lste1 Styls information
One o. lhE reasons why the JACK
soE County Mills have been abe &c
maintain such q large production
scale IS beeanse X Is alwhvs fore
muxs Il tae STYLING department
Another reason Is because they have
tnel1 eWr arm mills
Win ths opening % the neE az
dlt1ar C the building about AuRasf
! nes equipment vii be installed
81; ~ plant and additional opera
tors trained Each worker mus D.
e~tttcleHf arc 3 minimum o. waste
IS han
The officials % .ne jackson
COUNTY Nils are n : Pete-zeH 4
r PeterzeE pau Z PeterzeIl Grant
r Miller eantroller anc Z =
MInna plant manager
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07
JACKSON COUNTY MILLS ARE
WORLDS LARGEST OF KIND
New Addition To Building Gives Plant Largest Floor
space ON Single Elevation In
Entire South

sretehaf as amonR stately mnes between Moss Point amd PaAea-
rola ls Jackson COUNTY NILS the worlds mrrus exclusive manatsr-
c-rre % sweaters aue sv1m suits IS S source q puoe &C. fs people O.
Jackson Comfy ore voald htle sNpea e tne 2 INDUSTRY o suea
uaruIrade H. lf tranquility ~ Its environment vet H bespeaks g. sX-
ample q. ue manufacturer cream-ahaue q lsb0 sgfes and content
mrt q. Es WuzEers
Jackson naunts Is nro0c 81 tine mills No 0x as tine rails the
arEen 81 taer kne IL the world buf tbef mnaerntgc tpe o. Caasrae-
ar enrass ths laReS manufacturing plant or & single elevation II tire
eutue STATE More thar 10000 square 5es Il aor Snace se contained
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-06-07

We TOO, are proud that We had the privilege Of
furnishing all the treated piling and timbers
for the ~shipways and launching ways at the
Pascagoula plant Of
THE INGALLS, S~HIPBUILDING co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Riders Plan Novel
"Bandit" Hunt
Luncheon 10 Follow Chase
Over Prsiries Sunday

Something new in the way
of hunts will be experienced
by Woodbrook Hunt club
members Sunday morning
when they meet at the stables
at IL O'Clock for bandit
hunt. Bandits will be Mr..
George King. Mr.. Cyrus
Happy III. Mr.. Burwood
Kennedy and Major J. f.
Mathews. Mr.. Don Cameron
and Miss Donalda Mahan are
to be in charge of the posses.
The plan of the hunt is for the
bandits to get through a certain
section of the country without get
ting caught. Sunday will mark
the first time that Woodbrook
members have taken part in this
particular type of hunt. Luncheon
at the clubhouse will greet riders
as they return.
Those who will go on the hunt
are Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs.
Clarke Gabel. Misses Anita Derby,
Marian Ingram, Peggy Dodge.
Ethel Hacker, Elizabeth Hacker.
Marguerite Bonnell. Helen Young,
Celia Grace Scofield, Jean Strong,
Donalda Mahan, and Messrs.
Walter Green, Robert Young. Don
Cameron, George King, Cyrus
Happy III, Burwood Kennedy and
Major ]. E. Mathews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Thetas Anticipate
Benefit March 50
Miss Strong TO Be Pre-
sented with Mrs. Gould

Reservations are b ing
made with members of the
Tacoma alumnae of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority for the
groups benefit tea and book
review on the afternoon of
March 80 at Lakewood Gen.
ter. A special feature of the
afternoon will be an exhibit
of Miss Peggy Strong's paint
ings which have won her
national recognition.
Members of the committee in
charge are Mesdames N. J. Buren,,
Edwin L. Cliffe. Richard r.
Hodge, Miles PARROT, Stanley
Staatz. Thomas Henderson, Lyle
Lemley and Victor Kaufman.
Other members of the Theta
alumnae in Tacoma are Mesdames
Katherine Allard, Virgil Ander-
son. Albert J. Carter, Margery
Charnley, H. H. England, C. H..
Fancher, II. A. Fowler, Paul
Graft, Clark w. Gould, Everett
C. Griggs, Gsrold H. Gray, A. G..
Harrelson, Harold wilkins,
George Jackson, E. M. McCros-
key, w. w. Newschwander. Rus
sell Peterson, Wilson Peterson,
r. ]. Guam, Charles Robbins.
Howard p. Selby, Frederick G.
Shaneman, John Swan, f. ID.
Thomson. Edward II. Todd, Ruth
Spilman Van Norden. f. S. Walk
er, Henry Walker. Stuart Welch,
Eugene A. White, Donald S.
Wood, N. II. Wynne, Arthur J.
York. Clarence NJ. Young. Frank
Young, Edward c. opping.
George L. Mark. B. j. Pearson
and Victor kaufman.
Misses Annabel Couzens
Jeanne Kulzer. Lorraine Tomas.
Mary Main, Leotta Morris, Leah
Carlson. Virginia Phelps. Myrtle
Renwick, Margaret Stiles, Peggy
Strong, Helen Taylor, Linda and
Margaret Van Norden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Dinner, Luncheon
For Chapters
New Presidents to Preside
For First Time

First sessions since the
election of their new officers
early this month, are planned
by all of Tacoma's six p. E. o.
chapters. Chapter Blk will
meet Tuesday evening for
7:15 dessert dinner at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Car
penter and the other groups
will meet for l o'clock lunch
cons.
The Blk program women in
Persia" will be presented by Miss
Alberta F. Black.
Chapter OK will meet with
Miss Ethel Cotter, 2501 No. Law
renee, with Mrs. Lillian Skinner
as the assisting hostess. Mrs. p.
M. Smith will entertain members
of chapter CA at her home. 3115
No. 20th. Mrs. F. A. Mcmillan
will preside over the meeting,
during which Mrs. Victor Miller
will present a book review.
Mrs. II. p. Selby, 2402 No.
Washington, will be assisted by
Mrs. Clel Boyd at the BA lunch
con. Mrs. Dwight Howell will
speak on the Welfare and Trust
Fund" Chapter c will have
luncheon at the Y. w. C. A. with
Mrs. L. c. Oberlies, Mrs. F. L.
Griffin and Mrs. Dix Rowland as
the hostesses. The meeting will
follow in Mrs. Griffin's apart
ment, Mrs. f. c. Wheeler pre-
senting a paper on Modern Mu-
sic"
Mrs. l.. ]. Frank Is opening her
home at 1927 No. Fife for chap
ter AY members. She will be as
sisted by chapter AY members.
On the program, Mrs. John Wal
lace of Seattle, past supreme
president of p. E. o.. will review
THE Land Is Bright" by Archie
Binns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Complete Funniest Plans

Arrangements are being COM
pleted by members Of Roy PIT. A.
for their annual Funniest To be
held in the gymnasium the evening
of Mar. l6.
Those who are assisting with the
affair are Mesdames Bethel. z. C..
Manchester. Gene Jack, Nelson
Murray, Nina Lyons. Tgnelh. Dari
Flowers, E. w. Castle and Miller;
Misses Scherzer. Margaret Hughes
and Thelma Jones. and Messrs.
Francis Olson. Rick Hughes. Gene
Jack. J. Myhre. j. f. Barry, Ward
Lyons, Richard Schonborn and
Charles ThnoSsel.
The evening will include athletic
shows. fun booths. contests. games.
fortune telling. refreshments and
other features.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Poetry Club TO Have
Luncheon Monday

Mrs. B. F. Jacobs will open her
home at 3407 No. Path st. Monday
for the monthly meeting of the
Poetry Appreciation club. with
Mrs. NJ. L. Watson and Mrs.
George Gorow as hostesses.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
o'clock, followed by an hour of
study. The poems of Edna st.
Vincent Millay will be read and a
short account of her life will be
given by the club historian. Mrs.
Hubert d. Loomis. Mrs. Frances
Halstead viii conduct the memory
work. A half hour business session
will conclude the meeting. Mrs. NJ
L. Watson is president of the club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Assembly TO Initiate
Saturday Evening

Warren assembly, Order of
Rainbow for Girls, will hold an
initiation ceremony Saturday at
s o'clock in Warren hall. Miss
Rita Wallace. worthy adviser, and
Mrs. Harry Friedman. mother adj
wiser. will preside. Degrees will
be conferred on Misses Pearl G.
Oppendahl and Shirley May
Fletcher.
During the evening plans will
be made for the barn dance,
which is TO be given April in
Warren hall. Miss Lucille Clark
is chairman of the dance.
Committee members for Satur-
day include: Supper. Misses Vir-
ginia White. Jane Schram. Janet
Thompson. Arlene HOMELAND. Eve
lyn Larson; cleanup. Mi $
Norma Wallace, Marion Kit
tredge. Dolores Kelly. Barbara
Saunders; decoration. Misses Mar
jane Keller, Patricia Slsde, Mu-
riel Montague. Dorothy Hollyoak
and Dolores Olson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-18
Assembly TO Initiate

Taco m = assembly, Order of
Rainbow for Girls. viii hold q
regular initiation meeting at 9
O'Clock Saturday evening In the
Gothic room Of the Masonic temple.
Presiding at the meeting will be
Niss Jane Lundberg. worthy adj
wiser. and Mrs. Rose B. Leonard.
mother adviser.
Degrees will be confirmed on the
Nisses Georgia and Shirley Nc
Glincky. Phyllis Ceratto. Jolafern
Torgcrson and Audia winkler.
During the evening. officers and
members viii entertain friends
from various nearby Rainbow as
semblies. Those to be represented
are Cedar. White Clover. Everett,
Auburn. Port Orchard, Puyaliup.
Ark. Home. Sumner. Issaquah.
Aloha, Queen Anne. Renton, Olym-
pia, Bremerton. Occidental, Uni
versity. kirkland and Enumclaw.
A short program viii be pre-
sented following the initiation.
Aiss Betty Heidinger will sing.
accompanied by Miss Mary Jean
Heidinger. Miss Doris Mae Fran
els win play several piano numbers
and Miss Mary Ruth Erchinger will
give Z group Of readings.
Final plans will be made for the
trip to Zenith. Those planning to
make the trip are requested to
meet At the Masonic temple at 2
o'clock the afternoon OF March 81.
Among those who will appear on
the program on that day are the
Misses Barbara Robson. Betty
Heidinger. Phyllis Scott. Marion
Sandal and Helen Flodstrom.
Rainbow members from all as
semblies in Tacoma are required to
attend church services at the First
Baptist church March 81. Follow
ing the meeting a supper will be
served in one Of the dining rooms.
Miss Shirley Danforth and Miss
Frances McGinnis are co-chairmen
Of the favor committee for the Sat
urday evening affair: Misses Mar
5orie Lewtas and Vivian Darnell
viii Be in charge Of the supper;
Misses Naxyne Douglas and Dona
Mae Kiste are in charge Of decor
ations: Misses Jane Webb and
1farilyn Thiele are Kitchen chair
men. and Misses Mardelle and Luz
ellie Dyament are In charge OF
cleanup.
Members Of the advisory board
win meet before the initiation
service.