davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

and beyond that three obvious
hangers. These occupied two sides
of a big yard. The third side was
occupied by a row of detached
buildings that looked like offices
and living quarters. Gun could see
that the yard was Uttered with all
the junk of an airplane factory.
Old wings, undercarriages, and
other airplane parts. Trent was
hurrying him along, so that he
couldn't see as much as he would
have liked.
Here we are" Trent's hand on
his arm checked him, and the pis-
tol muzzle was removed from his
back. "These are my quarters-get
inside"
He pushed open the door Of a
small hut, and felt for a light
switch. When the light went up it
revealed a matchboard lined pas
sage, with four doors leading
from it.
I'm here"
Gun obediently turned to the left
and found himself in a small room
furnished like an Office. For a mo-
ment he shielded his eyes from the
bright light.
You're very up to date here,
with yOur electric LIGHT. and what
not, aren't you? I mean, for an
isolated spot like this"
1t was a leading question, and
for the moment Trent fell for it.
Eyes, I suppose we are. But
we've got pretty good engineers,
you know, and money isn't short.
Also :" He saw the trap, and
stopped suddenly. "How the hell
do you know it's an isolated spot,
anyway" he asked, sharply.
Gun laughed.
"How? BY being not quite a
blithering idiot, suppose" he an
swered. "You must have a fairly
isolated spot, mustn't you, to steal
airplanes and kidnap their crews,
without any uncomfortable degree
of PUBLICITY"
Gun was talking mainly to gain
time, and was unobtrusively eX-
aiming the room while he talked.
1t was plainly furnished with a
roll-top desk, a couple of brentwood
chairs, a small table and a steel
filing cabinet. The walls were deco
rated with maps-a large scale one
of London and its environs, and
another of Berlin. A map Of Eu-
rope, another of England, and yet
another of the south of France.
Stuck up with drawing pins were
some pictures of rather undressed
girls, torn from various periodicals,
and couple of colored ones from
La Vie Parisienne.
"Sit down." Trent pointed with
his automatic to one of the small
chairs.
Gun sat. He was astounded at
the physical exhaustion which that
short but sharp walk had pro-
duced. 1t showed how Trent's diet
was getting him down.
Trent dropped into the chair by
the desk, and laid his pistol on it.
"Now," he demanded CURLY.
What have you got to say?"
Gun eyed him steadily.
IF you'll pardon me for men,
tioning it, Mr.. Trent, you're rather
more business-like than hospitable,
aren't you?"
Trent stared, then grinned.
"Oh, I see. A drinks what you
want, I guess. How about a spot
of brandy?"
"An excellent idea, thank YOU"
Trent took bottle from
drawer in his desk, and handed II
to Gun.
Help yourself-there are glasses
and a siphon on the table over
there. Pour me one as Well-a
small one"
Gun obeyed without a word. lie
poured with his back to Trent-a
liberal one for himself, and a small
one for Trent. UnobtruslVely ne
dropped the pellet from his waist
coat pocket into the latter, oetore
SMASHING if. He noted with salts
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24
| BEFORE HE1RHEEz|Kt <
lbs sHas5s asSaAnr 49, RUPERT GRAYS0N

| faction that the pellet dissolved
instantly.
He handed the drink to Trent,
and tossed off his own at a gulp.
Drew long sigh.
! "Ah, that's better. If you don't
mind :"
He poured himself out another
one, and made it both shorter and
weaker. ;
Gould I bother you for a ciga-
ret?"
Trent passed his case, without =
word. Gun took one, lit it, and in.
hailed luxuriously.
"How long will that pellet I gave
Hazeldeane keep him quiet?" Gun
asked.
ooh, if no one actually shakes
him, about four hours"
Gun made a calculation.
That's all right, them" he OBJ
served, with satisfaction.
ooh, he'll be quiet enough. Now,
what have you to tell me?"
Gun pulled his cigaret, and
smiled blandly at his interlocutor.
I'm the first place, Mr.. Trent,
that you are a very ingenious per-
son. This persuasion by limited
diet and comfort is the most eff
fective thing of its kind I've struck
yet. 1t weakens mans will, and
loosens his principles, as no
amount of mere physical torture
would. And"
mo doubt" Trent interrupted,
roughly. But I didn't bring you
here to tell me that know it
already. Now, out with it, what
have you got to propose?"
II was about to say" Gun per-
sisted, gently, "that, although it is
excellent in its way, it has rather
defeated its own object in my case.
But only temporarily, OF course.
By which I mean that such small
amenities as food, drink, washing
and so on have now assumed so
much Importance to me, that 7 find
I cannot say Word-or if you pre-
fer it, I WILL not say a word
until have had a meal, wash
and at least two hours sleep on
real bed. After that, as your
countrymen say, I shall be ready
to talk turkey"
Trent Sneered:
"Oh, no you don't. Talk first
grub afterWard-anda all the rest"
Gun appeared suddenly to lose
his temper. 1t seemed obvious that
his nerves were completely un-
strung!
Look here, blast you! With
your devilish cunning, you've made
me lose grip on my principles. I'm
going to turn lousy traitor, just
because I can't stand it any longer.
But by God, I won't say a word
until I've had what I've asked for.i
Give me that meal and wash and
a bed, and you can wake me in two
hours and I'll talk. Refuse and
you can damn well take me back
to your bloody hen-coop. But you
won't get a cluck out of me, now
or at any other time-not if you
starve me to death twice over.
See ?"
Trent eyed him narrowly.
Look here, my friend, you're
not trying to pull my leg, are you?
You've really got something to say,
haven't you? Because don't like
being made a fool Of, and you'll
be mighty sorry later if you try it."
Gun shrugged.
you'll have to take your chance
of that. But I've got something to
say, all right. Look here I'll be
quite frank with YOU'LL put my
cards on the table, Trent! I can't
tell you much myself-Hazeldeane
keeps his secrets very tight, and
I'm only his assistant. But I've got
a plan for making him talk-to
ME-. And when he's done that,
maybe I'll talk to you. If we can
come to terms! Now, there's the
position-what are you going to do
about ?"
ITO Be Continued.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

Wake Forest.-Jolting John Po-
lanski, the 2l0-pound Deacon back
field star who led the nation in
ground gained rushing and scored
more points in major college COM
r"tition last year than any other in
dividual as soph, tailed three six
pointers against William Jewell Col
lege last Saturday to take scoring
honors for the day.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-09-24

THE DAY passed as usual, i
the most unutterable boredom ant
monotony, with nothing to do but
stare at each other, or wander
aimlessly about their enclosure
Tommy, as he himself had said
was no high brow, and all topics
of conversation other than the
eternal one of their position, and
what to do about it, had been en-
hausted days ago.
At eight o'clock in the evening
the guard came with their rations
Once more Gun received them
alone, and the guard slipped 8
scrap of paper into his hand.
Gun read it, with apparent eau
ton. Only few words:
when you're ready, tell the
guard at the gate, and he will
fetch me. Drink your water first,
and then slip this pellet into
Hs.-T."
The pellet was evidently some
drug to ensure that Tommy would
sleep quickly and soundly. Gun
grinned, wrapped the fragment OF
paper around it once more, and
slipped it into his waistcoat peck
ct. There might be use for it yet!
AS they devoured their ration he
reported progress to Tommy, who
already was beginning to get eX-
cited at the prospect of, as he put
it, having something real to eat"
BY nine o'clock, as was their
custom, they were in their tent.
After a quarter of an hour Gun
whispered:
I'm off now, Tommy. And I'll
get that meal for you, whatever
happens"
And Tommy whispered back:
20. r, brother. Good huntingw
Gun crept outside the tent, and
there paused for a moment to
make sure that his little flash lamp
and the automatic were in their
places, concealed about his person.
The former, he surmised, was like
ly to be the most useful.
Then, as silently as any shadow
of the night, he crept down to the
gate, and made a kissing noise. 1t
was answered almost Immediately
by the guard, who came close to
the fence.
Tell Mr.. Trent"
"Oui, Missouri"
The guard, who had evidently
got his instructions, vanished 81
lently into the darkness. So this
one was a Frenchman! A polyglot
crew, this!
Out of the darkness two shad-
ows thickened into the shape of
human beings, and Trent's voice
came, in a whisper:
did you give him the pill?
Gun answered in the affirmative.
"Then he'll be all right for some
hours! I'm going to open the gate
now-but no fooling, mind, or
you'll be as dead as mutton"
cts all right-I'm not fooling,"
was Guns sullen reply.
The gate was opened, and he
slipped out Immediately he felt
the hard pressure of pistol muz-
zle in the small of his back, and a
guiding hand laid from behind on
his elbow.
"Off you go-and no nonsensen
came Trent's command.
Gun obeyed without a word.
They walked along a path which
led, Gun knew, to a gate in the
high wooden fence which blocked
the southern view from the bunga-
low. Exactly where he wanted
to go.
There was no guard at the gate
in the fence. 1t was ajar, but when
they were through, Trent kicked it
to behind them, and Gun heard the
snap of a spring lock.
He was concentrating now on
trying to see as much as he could.
He had keen eyes, but there was
only a faint light from the stars.
A couple of long, low buildings
that he guessed to be workshops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Miss Sheriff.
To Entertain Sorority

Members of Alpha Beta Epsilon
sorority slumnae Of the College of
Puget Sound VII gather al the
home of Miss Kathleen Sheriff.
Tuesday evening at s for the
sororitys traditional Christmas
party.
During the evening games will
be played and Christmas carols
viii be sung. Following the TX
change Of gifts around the Christ
mas tree. buffet supper will be
served from n table centered with
holly wreaths and tall red tapers
reflected in a large mirror.
Assisting Miss Sheriff. with the
plans are Misses Annsbel Miller,
Kathryn Evans. Lola Duvan and
Mary Catherine Lincoln.
Circle I, Daughters of Norway.
viii meet for a Christmas party
az the home Of Mrs. Gus Nord-
berg. 1886 No. Fraee. "Wednesday
afternoon At 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Christmas Party
For Luther Guild

The annual Christmas party of
Luther Memorial guild will be held
Tuesday evening At eight O'Clock
at the home of Miss Clara Nicol
SOC South State. Assisting host
esses Will be Miss Beata Just, Mrs
Louise Kennedy, and Mrs. Emil
Frandsen.
During the business meeting an
nual reports Will be given by the
secretary, Miss Anna Larsen. and
the treasurer, Mrs. Helen Harris
Nominations for officers for the
coming year will be presented by
the nominating committee. consist
ing OF Misses Mamie Ramstad.
Lucy Hohenhaus and Josephine
Jaedecke.
The program will be opened by
devotions led by Miss Grace Tor
geson. and the singing of Christ
mas carols by the group. Mrs. c.
T. Ninslow will read a Christmas
story. after which the attention Of
the group VIII be centered around
the Christmas tree and the annual
exchange Of gifts among the men,
bers and friends Of the guild.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Margaret AnnabeI
To Wed tuesday

The traditional spinster dinner
on Monday evening at the Tacoma
hotel was finale to the many
parties for Miss Margaret Annabel
who will become the bride Of Mr..
Nerl Miles Tetherow Tuesday eve
mig At 7:l5 in the Ferguson Ne
mortal chapel of First Presbyterian
church.
-Four silver reindeer marked the
corners Of the centerpiece. which
was a long, low arrangement of
large white chrysanthemums and
silYered eucalyptus leaves. Ch1st-
mas tree candles marked the place
Of each guest and cedar roping and
small fir trees were placed inform
ally about the room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Reception After
Symphonic Concert
Guest Artist. Conductor
To Be Honored on tuesday

Mrs. Byron Foreman will be
hostess at her home after the
symphony concert Tuesday
evening TO members of the
executive board of the Taco
ma Philharmonic orchestra
and a few guests. The recep-
ton will honor Mr.. Frederic
Rothchild. popular pianist
from Portland and guest art
ist of the symphony for the
third year. and Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Linden.
Mrs. William II. Taylor. social
chairman of the board. will assist
the hostess.
Members Of the executive board
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Panman,
Mesdames William r. Taylor. Eu-
gene A. White. Jeanne Kimes. Cal
win Stewart. Russell Voguild.
Marsh Davis. c. T. Balabanoff. r.
c. Richards. Charles w. orion.
Jennie French and Mary Humph-
rev King.
Miss Martha Baker and Miss
Coralie Flaskett. Messrs. Fred
Haley. Lyle S. shelmidine. iona
than b. Ward. Leonard Jacobsen.
Julian Berner. Reuben Gange. Paul
Preus, Ernest knight. Benjamin
Cram, Michel NJ. Franck, DR.. Gun
mar Malmin, DR.. Warren Tomlinson
and the Rev. Harold h. Long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Yule Party TO End
Year S Activity
Mrs. Keller 10 Be Chairman
OF Hostesses Wednesday

Bringing to a close another
year Of successful activity.
the Central Lutheran Ladies
guild viii meet on Wednesday
for a Christmas party in the
guild room Of the church.
The charities department Of
the guild will meet at 10
o'clock, and Mrs. o. r. Ny
gard, guild president. Will
meet with members Of her
cabinet at y noon in the pas
tors study.
The Christmas luncheon will be
served in the guIld room at
O'Clock with ladies Of circle 2 as
.hostesses. Mrs. Harold c. Keller.
chairman Of the hostess circle. will
be assisted by Mesdames Peter
Haaland. O. c. Burud. Gertrude
Olson. I. a. VOTERS. Harold r
johnson. Arthur L. Elmore. NJ. II.
Royn, Paul Guam and Willard !.
Young The Christmas motif will
be used in table decorations and
Of the guild room.
The general meeting Of the guild
Will begin at o'clock. Annual
reports Will be given and officers
for the coming year elected. A
Christmas program Will be pre-
scented with Mrs. G. II. Gjertsen as
chairman. In arrangement the
program Will include a Christmas
reading by Mrs. E. H. Widener. en-
titled The Man Who Was Ton
Busy to Find the Child" by Bug
bee. Also, vocal selections will be
rendered by Mrs. Henry Torkelson.
and humorous reading in the
Christmas theme will be given by
Rosemary Llewellyn. At this
Christmas party the various CIR
cles will present cooking utensils
for use in the church kitchen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Mrs. WiIIouehby, Sister,
Return From Travels

Mrs A. y. Blacker Willoughby
and her sister, Mrs. Mildred Shank
OF Seattle have returned from
more than six weeks travel
through the east and California.
In New York they were guests at
the Waldorf Astoria and included
in their stay visits with many Ia
comans now in the east. Time was
spent also in Boston as well as
New York and many plays and
concerts were in their busy pro-
gram. On their return through
California they stopped for week
in Los Angeles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Jeanette Dybdahl
WEEDS Charles Zeh
Only Immediate Family
Witnesses Ceremony

Only members Of the imme-
diate families attended the
wedding of Miss jeanette
Anita Dybdahl. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dybdahl.
and Mr.. Charles Zeh. son of
Mr.. Anthony ]. Zeh. The eere-
mony was solemnized by the
Rev. Msgr. ". J. Noonan in
the rectory Of ST. Patrick $
church on Thursday evening
at s o'clock.
Fer her wedding the bride chose
a twilight blue crepe frook, fash
soned with a iong-torso bodice. Her
eorssge was yellow roseouds.
Mrs. Harry johnson. the former
Miss Lenore Dybdshl. was her sis
ser's only attendant She wore an
ashes Of roses crepe frook with a
gsrdenis corssge.
Mr.. Eugene G. warren was best
man for Mr.. Zeh.
A reception Immediately follow
I'd the ceremony At the home Of
the brides parents. Shaggy white
pompons and maidenhair fern
formed the centcrpiece for the
brides table, covered with Quaker
lace cloth.
Assisting AZ the reception were
Mesdames Clifford Dybdahl. Lester
Dybdahl. Charles Kvreneiok and
Miss Louise Zeh. sister Of the
groom.
After q short wedding trip the
new home will be established a.
ll02 North Washington 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18

Christmas Tea Wednesday Will Fete
Faculty Members, Professors Wives
Mrs. kreidIer, Deem OF Women, Miss Grace sIorquIsi
Assistant. VII Pour; Program Of Music IS Planned

A Christmas h0noring women faculty members and
professors Of Pacific Lutheran college VII b the first
social for the Associated Women Students Wednesday
from to o'clock in ne Trinity Lutheran church. Leaders
Of the A " : IN is first year q organization ne Misses
Valerie Olson and Myrtle Crbb Of Tacoma. and Mss Helen
Johnson q Portland
In the receiving line w be he Misses Evelyn Stalwiek
Ruth Simonson Patricia Ronnlng Norma Johnson Aree
Rutila and Erma North. These girls each from the
Delta Rho Gamma. Delta Phi Kappa. ard Nomen Athletic
a.sociatL or. cor-nste ne \ y. ). eanLne..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18

coma, two years ago repre-
senting the Tacoma Junior
league at the national meet
ing of Junior leagues of
America in Memphis.
Serving with Mrs. Bolinger for
the year will be Mr.. Norman Hen
shaw. vice president, Mrs. Ebert
Han Baker II. secretary. and Mr..
Horace V. Y. Wright. treasurer.
Mr. Gus Appleman. retiring
president. conducted the business
meeting At the luncheon. during
which Mrs. Ann Hardy Miller,
executive secretary Of the Travel
ers' Aid. gave her monthly report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18


Decorations ~ e m the s-le-
tias ro,ls 18th a age Christmas
rec Ard ~ ard pine holghs N
- baekgro Miniature silver
,-ess vi b or IRE tables VITA red
ct-.z,ss n slver hoieers
D1rinE ire tea hour Ms. Lora
2 krsid.er. dean q women. ard
Mss Grace Blonqg.st. assistant
dear. all pour. Mss Eleanor
Gardner Wlu PLAY Incidental music.
Ms Helen johnson will extend a
welcome and Mrs. Theodore Kari
representing the faculty wives. Wi
give a short talk. Mss Alice stock
ton. accompanied b. her SISTER
Betty. viii pay a violin solo. Miss
Virginia DAVIS vii give a Christ
mas reading. Solos will b sung
BY Mrs Clifford Olson accom-
panied By Mrs. GunHar Malmin.
Guests Will include Mesdames o.
A. Tingelstad. Elvin Akre. Philip
f. Hauge. Lora b kreidler, Carl
Fynboe. 2. II. Bondy. Ruth Franck.
Ellen Hunter West. =. A. Larson.
Harold J. Leraas. Mikkel Lono.
Gunnar }. Malm.n. Theodore $els-
son. Clifford Olson and !. 2. Phlu-
eyer.
Mesdames A. " Ramstad. Arl-
ing Sannerud. George Reneau. o.
J. Stuen. J. L. Maker. Esther
Davis. LIMA DeBerry. Gudrua
Ness Ronning. Herbert Ransom,
Theodore Kari. Olaf Jordahl, T. o.
svsre and Alice Spencer Weiss.
Misses Grace Blomquist. Mary
Botten. Rhoda Hokenstad. and Al
ma Stolee.
Students working on the yari-
Gus committees are: decorations,
Virginia Davis. chairman. Priscilla
Preus and Edith Christensen: in
vitations. Miss Emile Bennett.
chairman, Florence Hauge and
June Jernes. refreshments, Jane
Overaa. chairman. Florence Hopp,
Rhoda Lee. Lois Ludwig. Marybess
Daddow. Marie Anderson and Ruth
Simonson. other assisting are
Misses Arlene Gjertson, Annabelle
Jensen. Floy Pearson, Thelma
Thureson and Edith Gustafson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Martha Baker
Leaves Wednesday

Miss Martha Baker will leave
"Wednesday evening by train for
View York City, where she will
meet her sister. Anne. who is in
her second year az the Eastman
Conservatory Of Music.
The girls. who are two Of Ia
coma's most enthusiastic music
lovers. have planned a solid two
weeks OF concerts and the opera
FOR the New York holiday.
When Miss Anne returns 70
classes in January. Miss Martha
Will return via California. arriving
in Tacoma the first Of February.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Goods Plan
Initiation

Mrs. Virgil Cliff will preside at
a meeting Of the COED club on
Wednesday evening at 1921 No.
30th 81. The business meeting viii
be devoted to the plans for initia-
ton and the Christmas party to be
held az The home Of Mrs. c. Nathan
Lynn, his No. f ST, on Sunday
evening.
All members are reminded that
there Will be gift exchange on
Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Mrs. Butler VIII Open
Home Wednesday

Better Garden clubs Christmas
party viii be held at the home Of
Mrs. Arthur Butler. 3sie No. 18th
Wednesday AFTERNOON. Luncheon
a. 1890 will be followed by pro-
gram for which Mrs. Van Nooris
L. the chairman. Mrs. Lena Rob
erfs will assist Mrs. Butler at
luncheon. There viii be an ex-
change Of gifts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Mrs. J. R. Bolinuer
Named President
Travellers Aid Board Lunch
con Held al University Club

Executive board members
of the Tacoma Travellers Aid
society met for luncheon on
Monday afternoon and in the
business meeting Mrs. John r.
Bolinger, past secretary, was
named president. Mrs. Boil
niger has been active in civic
and philanthropic work in Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
CsndIeliehtine. Tea For
Auxiliary Planned

The ladies auxiliary Of Talmud
Torah viii meet Wednesday after
noon at ? O'Clock IN the HeStry
rooms for a special ehsnukah serv-
i've. A candlehEhtinE ceremony
and program viii follow. Mrs.
Max Novikoff Is chairman Of the
tea hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18
Missionary Program
10 Be Wednesday

The December missionary pro-
gram of Grace Baptist church will
be held on Wednesday afternoon
al 30 at the home Of Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith. 1909 No. 3lst st This
is Christmas program and will
have as its theme Starlight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-18


The music department Of the
Junior Womens club will furnish
the program Of Christmas carols.
Those participating under the
craftsmanship of Mrs. Raymond G.
Searle are: Mesdames Deliver &.
Jones. H. Trevor McLain. Harold
A. Sather, William II Knapp and
Nalcur.
Mrs. James Thrasher. a member
OF the fine arts department Of the
Junior Women's club. VIII speak
on table arrangements. and unique
Christmas decorations. Excerpts
from an article Will be read. which
will prove TO be valuable during
the holidays. and three scrapbooks
will be shown.
Prof. Robert Drummond OF the
College Of Puget Sound will talk
on the curren; art exhibit at the
college. For members interested
in the work Of Rubens. Sir Thomas
Lely, Claude Lorrain. Guido REM
and other famous painters. a trip
is being planned.
Mr.. J. W Bixel Will give an
Informative talk on the history Of
Christmas carols.
Members Of the department in
clude. Mesdames John 3. Owen.
Donald DeLisle. Morley Brotman.
Alvin Allard. Thomas Kirkland.
Alfred T. Dockeray. Jerry Geehan.
II, Louis Misener. Oliver Main.
+. L. Kirk. William II. Knapp
James Thrasher. o. c. Werner. Her
man. kravik. Howard Y Kohr and
Mrs. 3. Anderson. Anyone else
interested in this department Is
invited and Is asked to bring a
small gift Reservations may be
made with Mrs. a. ". Oppermsn
A. Proctor 2747 or Mrs. Howard
'. kohr az Main 227s.
Bryant Preschool will hold 2
Christmas party at the home Of
Mrs Fremont Oliver. 93s Ri5ge-
wood ave. at 5 o'clock on Tuesday
evening. The meeting VAS orig
inslly planned for the home Of Mrs.
Elmer Surver.
Milton Pre>ehOol viii hold its
regular meeting Tuesday evening
a. : 50 az the school. There VIII
% speakers and round table
discussion Of Child Diet" Host
esses viii b Mesdames Henry
Mead. Fred Miller and Il. Jones