davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-13
ARLINGTON. VA.

New 6-room brick. full cellar. oil heat,
STATE roof fenced-in back yard lOc bus
az az corner. Walking DISTANCE Clarendon
$500 down. balance S3S so per month
inciuaes interest, principal. taxes and in
North Nelson st. Open daily.
New Broom brick, full cellar oil heat.
sIate roof nice lot. In new-house COM
munlty. Finished street concrete side
walks. 4S sold. Price, S5 40: $500 down,
oaIance 30 per month includes Inter-
est, principal. taxes and insurance on
st. Open daily ''A'
JUDSON REAMY.
liz NO. irving st. CHI O22o.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
G ROOMS AND BArH.

1929 Madison st. NV,
o, or. b., oil h.. elec. and gar. S1OO 90
a,a Ti.2 B., lat. h.. elec. 5000
oo3 +; LIB. b, h:;-wh.. elec. and gar 1000
Bradbury Heights. D. c.
r. b.. pipeless fur, elec. and
gar ------- $500
,oa +; +; p; h,-w.h:, elec.------- $3.50
g r., lat. h. " o5oo
1911 G st. Sc ''
r. 5000
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pa Ave Sc,
Lincoln 0OS4
Evening star., 1940-04-13
LOW-COST HOUSING
NOW A REALITY,

Builder contemplating construction of
100 homes nearby Va. and Md Initial
payment as low as S135 and monthly F.
H. A. payments as low as 1881, including
taxes. interest and insurance. Full in
formation. including floor plans will be
mailed upon request. State preference Of
Evening star., 1940-04-13
ARLINGTON, VA.-S15O CASH,
A REAL OPPORTUNITY

New Groom. 2-story hrick home, 1880:
sn2 per mo years. $40 thereafter. TO
rehGn; h,- out Lee blvd l 10 miles, risht
NJ. 7. BROYHILL Co CH 62nn -
Evening star., 1940-04-13

DOCTORS ATTENTION!
A charming 7-room Colonial corner home
In well-settled section, near Nebraska ave
and Conn ave. Semi-detached; large ga
rage and yard. Priced to sell
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP.
WI. 2431. WI 1888
Evening star., 1940-04-13
A0usEs EoR SALE
XI5

916 QUINCY ST. NV.
$500 cash. balance like rent: rms,
bath, garage. porches; price, S8,95O
OWNER. District 2724; ewes, Woodley O432
Evening star., 1940-04-13

NOT JUST ANOTHER HOUSE.
charming small one-acre Virginia es.
tate less than two blocks from the Wash.
Golf and Country Club, Its accessibility,
educational and transit facilities and gen.
eral excellence of environment present
definite appeal to people of discriminating
tastes. Four large bedrooms. two baths.
an abundance of large closets. The grounds
with many fine old trees. including holly.
dogWood, oaks as well as shrubbery and
flowers Of all kinds will delight the heart
or all lovers of nature and things beauti-
lui Instead of 100000 price We are
asking slightly over $4,000; terms to be
arranged BOY 1R5-Z star
Evening star., 1940-04-13

FOR RETIRED COUPLE OR SMALL FAM
lily who will appreciate a nice little Sc
cluded brick home in Virginia. rooms
and bath, ami, garage, over u acre
shaded lot: 10 min. to D. c.: bargain for a
good down payment OWNER, Falls Church
SILVIA
Evening star., 1940-04-13
RED-HOT BARGAIN

1914 Taylor st. ne. in north Woodbridge
6-room new brick. We haven't words to
to come and see. Open daily and Sunday
H; G. MAYNOR. 2314 r. I. ave. ne North
433R
Evening star., 1940-04-13
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

TAKoMA PARK-IN ATTRACTIVE PRI-
vate home, rooms, bath, private entrance
$50 mo / block from District line.
Shepherd 635S.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
A REAL HOME,
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
PARK

Detached brick. l year old 6 good
porch. Also sun deck from 2nd fioor.
Close TO TRANSPORTATION. Call MR.. HOWE.
MA. 0S56 or CHI 1895.
CHEVY CHASE, MD, $9,975.
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, $50 MONTH.
:. Ar Turner st least OF Brookeville I'd y
New, det. stone home, 6 rooms, breakfast
rn., gar. 10 haths nil burner yUO ooSe
Evening star., 1940-04-13
HISTORIC GEORGETOWN

2S04 o st nw.-One of the incest
small places in this interesting part Of our
baths, maids. quarters with full beth
Also 1st-flr. lavatory. Conveniently ar
ranged and beautifully finished with to-
days most modern appointments Open
Saturday and Sunday. See Mr.. Keasbey,
on the premises.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1940-04-13
FLATS FOR RENT.

1-1oI4 18th PL. NE
3 Rooms and Bath, So 50.
1-101a 18th Pl. NE.
4 Rooms and Bath. $3.50.
Key at @-10l6 18th Pl.
HARRY A. KITE.
1910 VT. Ave MA 4S46
Evening star., 1940-04-13

tile bath. 2nd floor: bedroom, shower,
first floor; oil heat. Bargain, $4,000. Box
l1S-A, Star
Evening star., 1940-04-13
Erwin REALTY CO..
Call Hyattsville 1874; ewes, Green. 1881.
FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS.

. new modern homes 4 bedrooms. m
nrSt floor: baths, recreat ton room. Real
nT,aargaln $1,000 under real value Go out
stone entrance, follow ois squares 10
houses One fare. Open 80 to Z pm
Tel. WI 3tS0, OWNER
Evening star., 1940-04-13

HALF-MILE FROM D. C@-ROOM BUN
galow with bath, garage; furnished or unfur-
nlshed. ITO McAdoo ave, Colmar Manor.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

LOVERS OF OLD COLONIAL HOME.
Here's one in Alexandria with the charm
and atmosphere of other years the con-
veniences of today. Beautiful garden with
large shade tree and several small ones;
double living room; dining room, kitchen,
power room, 4 bedrooms. = baths, 5
hreplaces: For appointment Call R. L.
KANE, INC. realtors. 101 South WASH
ington @ ST., Alexandria. Va. Phone Alex.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

Per month up Why rent? Let us build
your home. We help finance. WILLIAM
NJ. KITCHIN A CO., Tower Bldg. MA,
$3.50. Evenings, RA. 2635.
Evening star., 1940-04-13
ARLINGTON VA-s4 OK

hNLINIITON, VA.-S4J5O.
o-rm brick BUNGALOW. oil heat: 10 min
doWntoWn Wash Owner. McCLATNE. 21o0
wilson Plvd Ch 1900 ewes. 33O1
ARLINGTON. VA. HIGH ELEVATION.
hnlShed attic). ample closets beautiful kit.
path insulated, weather-strpped Venetian
oilnoS, oil heat: large lot, big trees: section
new homes: - block bus. NcCLAINE, 81 90
wilson Blvd. Chestnut 1900. eyes 23ol
Evening star., 1940-04-13
yA.-8 ROOMS AND BATH

new hot-water heating system, city sew
age. gas range, electric refrigerator. newly
papered and painted recreational room;
very large lot; $4,000; easy terms; for
EDWARD T. FENWICK, 726 Woodward
Evening star., 1940-04-13

BUNGALOW, rms, bath. cleo. h -vh
garage; lot 40x14O it.. fenced: spare 10
chicKens: close to schools trans: $4,000
terms.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

Bungalow. 3 large rooms. screened porch:
Iull basement; h W h, elec, bath, laundry
trays sleeping porch: also Groom cot
tage bath, elec: rented S15 per mo ::
$4,000: $500 cash, S35 per month.
Evening star., 1940-04-13

POPULAR NV. SECTION.
1929 43rd PL NV.
Spanish-Style home in fine residential
section. q rooms t3 bedrooms fireplace
in living room, modern kitchen. new stove,
gas refrigerator. tile bath with shower;
basement: garage oil heat. 3 blks to
buses. parochial and public schools. In
quire at premises
MT. VERNON CORPN.,
Ind Floor, Machinists Bldg. MA. 5536
Evening star., 1940-04-13

Groom used home, with large Soft, lot
and buit-in garage. Beautiful shrubbery,
nsh pond, open and glassed-in porches:
near junior high school. within walking
distance OF Wisconsin ave. Price only
1880. Terms.
MONTGOMERY REALTY CORP,
WI 2i3I WI 1oso
Evening star., 1940-04-13
A BARGAIN

61S VAN BUREN ST NV
Near Walter Reed Hospitalj
:, Slx-room, detached g bedrooms) house
IA paths. new G; E refrigerator 2 lare,
porches, hardwood floors, INV. heat, an,
thracite blower; close to schools and fas
transportation: sos A
PHILLIPS g. CANDY, INC.
National 1900 1O1o 1atb Ct N VI,
Evening star., 1940-04-13

1922 No. Irving St. CH noon
Evening star., 1940-04-13

HYATTSVILLE-TWO LARGE ROOMS,
kitchen and bath; Electroux. gas range,
cleo, gas, auto. heat incl. S45 Block
from bus. Beautiful location. 80 Wine
Evening star., 1940-04-13

OPP. OUR LADY OF VICTORY CHURCH.
4Sl6 Conduit rd. n.w.-NEW rms,
112 b.. rec rm.. gas heat Must be seen
to be appreciated. See Mr.. Lucas.
THOS. D. WALSH. INC, DI 1857
Evening star., 1940-04-13
COOPERATIVE ApTs. FOR SALE.

4420 YUMA ST. NW-NICELY FURN.,
det, a rms, 2 baths. recreation rm., fin
ished attic rm., scr. porch, gar; auto. heat:
mr.. schools. on bus line. WI $3.50.
6 ROOMS, BATH, LAUNDRY. CON-
pletely furn.: u block from bus line: "
hlks. car. Observatory pl NV. EN-. 41S7.
COUPLE WANTED TO SHARE
Home. ami. All facilities 500 mo-
Brentwood, Md. Warfield 1440.
IN THE HEART OF WESLEY HEIGHTS
Beautiful. detached house; living room
dining room, kitchen and lavatory on the
1st floor; bedrooms and bath on 2nd f.;
Gear garage, auto. hot-water heat; $135
mo.
W. c. g. A. N. MILLER DEVELOPMENT CO.,
111Q 17th St NV DI AGA
Evening star., 1940-02-15

were only two alternatives to a re-
turn to free institutions:
l. Bolshevism.
2. Partition Of Rumania by for
eign powers.
The bluff peasant leader, whose
attacks on Magda Lupescu led to
constant clashes with King Carol,
said Rumania could not agree to
the slightest change in her frontiers
to meet Hungarian, Bulgarian or
Russian claims.
After the World War Rumania
gained Transylvania from the
breakup of the Austro-H Hungarian
Empire, Bessarabia from Russia and
Dobruja from Bulgaria.
ANY negotiations would be
against the national will and unity
because it would destroy aspira-
tions of thousand years." he said.
He charged that Foreign Minister
Grigore Gafencu failed to uphold
Carols instructions at the recent
Balkan entente conference in Bel
grade because "he encouraged other
powers, tosthink (territoriaD nego-
tiations were possible. /"
Maniu said "the great majority
of Rumania1s certainly hope for an
allied war victory"
The former Premier, although
entitled to sit m the Senate, has
been denied entry because he re-
fused to wear the yellow and blue
uniform of Carols party of Ma
tional Rebirth.
The government censor since has
forbidden even the mention Of
Maniu's name in the newspapers.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Rumania S Only Hope
Is in Tie With Allies,
Peasant Leader Saws
Carols Policy Of Striking
BuIonce Between Foes
Demands Is Hit
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Feb. 15.-Former
Premier Juliu MANU-, leader of mil
lions of Rumanian peasants before
King Carol abolished all political
parties except his own party of
National Bebirth, said today Ru-
mania categorically must come out
in favor of the British French allies
If the nation is to find salvation.
In an interview, he attacked what
he called the Kings present policy
of attempting to strike q balance
between economic demands Of Ger
many and the allies.
Rumania's only salvation, he
contended. was for her to be openly
in favor of Great Britain and
France in the European conflict
and to return to democratic par
lamentary life.
Manu-, whose now dissolved
Peasant Party formerly drew as
much as 40 per cent of the votes
in national elections, declared there
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Open House to Be Held
For Senator Radcliffe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SALISBURY, Nd. Feb. 15.-Open
house will be held here for United
States Senator George L. Radcliffe,
candidate for denomination, Satur-
day afternoon by a group of Wicom-
leo County Democrats.
Temporary chairmen announced
that the Senator, opposed for the
nomination by Howard Bruce Of
Baltimore. will be at headquarters"
in the Wicomico Hotel from to s
O'Clock.
The temporary chairmen are
State Senator r. Fulton Waller,
States Attorney Rex A. Taylor,
Curtis w. Long, attorney; w. w.
Gavin and Alfred T. Truitt, busi-
nessmen.3
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Preliminary Report
For Wagner Act
Changes Foreseen
Committee Inquiry
Into N. |. R. B. Recesses
Until Tuesdoy
By CARTER BROOKE JONES.

ny Sk11S GAS D1S0O1A1 SO4S00s
Possibility that the special House
committee investigating the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board will
draft preliminary report recon-
mending certain amendments to. the
Wagner Act vas seen today as the
committees hearings stood in recess
until Tuesday.
The committee was called into
executive session at 2 pm. today.
and it was expected to decide during
the afternoon whether such q report
will be drawn.
Chairman Smith adjourned the
hearings for five days last night
without comment. Afterward he
said there was s-no intention to close
the public sessions, but executive
meetings might be held lat any
time" during the recess.
Report Forecast.
Observers believe there was q
strong possibility an intermediate re-
port would be drafted, in the hope
that Congress might be able to con-
slider amendments during the pres
ent session. It will, of course. be up
to q majority of the committee.
It was indicated that the long
recess was due partly to give COM
mittee attorneys time to catch up
with their work of preparation and
partly to allow committee members
time to look after Office affairs.
One member, Representative Mur-
dock, Democrat, of Utah, returned
this week after a prolonged absence
from the city, and 1t was understood
the other four members wanted to
consult him before determining fu-
ture policies of the committee. It
was expected several executive ses-
sions would be held before Tuesday.
Meanwhile, a reply was awaited to
the request of Chairman Smith yes
terday to Attorney General Jack
son for an opinion on whether board
members and employees have violated
the statute forbidding STATS of
Federal agencies to lobby for ap-
propriations or other legislation
affecting their governmental units,
Evidence had indicated regional
directors Of the board organized
among labor leaders and others
campaigns to prevent cuts in N. L.
r. B. appropriations and amend
ments to the Wagner Act. Chair
man J. Warren Madden, Board
Member Edwin s. Smith and Secre-
tary Nathan Witt admitted they had
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Son Gets 1862 Letter
Penned in Prison
nv thu As.cr,.t.d p,.e.

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Feb. 15.-A letter from his
father, Confederate colonel, to
his mother, has reached United
States Marshal John p. Logan.
Col. John L. Logan wrote the let
ter while q prisoner April 20, 1862,
to Mrs. Jane Logan, Abbeville, La
fayette County, Miss. She died in
1912.
The colonel entrusted the letter
to acquaintances who failed to mail
1t. The United Daughters of the
Confederacy at Chicago found the
letter in a collection from the Camp
Chase prison near Columbus, Ohio.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
O'Dunne Will Aid
Associated Cos Probe

Eugene ODunne, . special attor-
ney IN the ONCE Of the chief coun.
sci for the Bureau Of Internal Rev
enue, yesterday Was named by At
torney General jackson to assist in
the grand jury inquiry into the
Associated Gas d Electric Co.
Mr.. ODunne, who will rank as q
special assistant to the Attorney
General, will be associated with
Hugh A. Fulton, executive assistant
to the United States attorney for
the Southern District Of New York.
Associated Gas, top holding COM
pany In q billion dollar utility set
up, has applied for reorganization
in Federal court.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Prison Break Plot
Had Outside Aid,
Probers Believe
Tunnels to Free 200
Dug; Alleged Leader
Hangs Self in Cell
b the Associated Press,

! PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-
Authorities worked on the theory
to-day that 10 long-term convicts
iwere aided by outsiders In their
Iabortive plot to tunnel to freedom
under the grim walls of Eastern
State Penitentiary.
With nine of the conspirators
. lodged in solitary and the rest Of
the ancient prisons population alb
normally quiet, investigators sought
to find out how the convicts obtained
implements to dig two tunnels, one
80 and the other % feet long, that
prison officials said would have fur
nished 200 inmates with means Of
escaping.
a. The wholesale break scheme came
go light dramatically yesterday when
FEity detectives rushed to the prison
with machine guns and sawed-off
ashotguns. They were summoned
ksoon after an alleged ringleader OF
1.-The plot hanged himself in q cell
sand reports circulated that more
trouble was brewing.
Operations Carefully Concealed.
So carefully had the convicts
tunneled and concealed their op-
erations over three months that
penitentiary officials concluded they
must have taken precautions to
assure themselves supplies to facili-
tate their bid for freedom once they
holed through.
Detective Capt. George Richard
son, who disclosed two men with
police records found lettering out
side the prison were being ques-
toned, said he was convinced the
plot had plenty of help from the
outside"
Two facts astonished investigators.
First, the variety and ingenious con-
trivance Of tools found in the tun-
nels. Second, the detail of con-
struction-each foot of both tunnels
was shored with timbers in a man.
ner suggestive of bootleg" coal
shafts dotting Pennsylvania an
thracite region.
The first inkling of the escape at
tempt, which in the case of one tun-
ne! came within feet of success,
was given Warden Herbert Smith
on Monday, when another convict's
attempt to escape over the prison
yard wall misf1red.
Refuses to Talk.
AS the convict was seized, James
Wilson, 26, of Williamsport, Pa. who
hanged himself yesterday, was over
heard by a guard to say: You'd
better keep your mouth shut"
When questioned by Warden
Smith, Wilson replied he was "just
clowning."
Wilson refused to talk, but prison
attaches, recalling that some of his
associates had refrained from at
tendance at movies, toured their
cell block.
In one cell they found bookcase
containing a number of profound
treatises. Since none of the inmates
was very erudite, they showed aside
the case and found beneath it the
entrance to tunnel. A screen cons
cealed the entrance of the second
tunnel.
The tunnels extended from a cell
block on the first floor toward the
prison wall.
Most of the work Of tunneling
was done at night and during the
rest period. in which the prisoners
of each block are successfully re-
leased into the yard at the end of
the block for exercise" the warden
explained.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

knowledge Of some Of these activities
and cnndoned them,
Representative Smith wrote the
Attorney General:
1T Is the opinion Of some members
Of the committee that the actions
disclosed by the testimony came
within the prohibition Of the statute
and that It would not be inopportune
to direct attention to the fact for
further guidance, not only Of the
National Labor Relations Board, but
Of other governmental agencies that
may be indulging in similar prac-
tices.
II am inclosing for your informa-
ton and consideration the transcript
Of the testimony Of the committee
for last Thursday and today (Feb-
ruary 8 and 13); included therein
are the exhibits referred TO-"
The last witness yesterday was
David J. Saposs, chief economist for
the board. He was pressed closely
by Edmund M. Toland, committee
counsel, and committee members to
reveal his previous afnliations and
the tendency Of his writings.
Mr.. Saposs denied, In reponse to
questions, that he ever had ad-
vocateo overthrowing the present
form Of Government. He was urged
by Mr.. Toland to say whether he had
written articles in which he ad-
vocated Socialism as preferable to
capitalism.
Il do not believe So" said Mr..
Saposs. II have my own opinions,
and I have written articles dis
cussing various phases Of the labor
problem"
List Of Writings Asked.
The committee counsel instructed
Mr.. Saposs to place in the record
at the next hearing the entire list Of
his writings.
Mr. Toland asked whether there
was anything In the Wagner Act
authorizing the board to establish
a division OF economic research. The
witness said he did not know. In
quiring whether this was not pro.
hibited by the law, the attorney
cited this provision:
Nothing In this act shall be con-
strued to authorize the board to ap-
point individuals for the purpose of
conciliation or mediation (or for
statistical work) where such . /.
services may be obtained from the
Department Of Labor"
Mr.. Saposs, who had testified the
work OF his division was largely CO.
ordlnating statistical information for
the board, said Information was pro-
cured from the Labor Department,
but this was adapted to the purposes
Of the N. L. r. B.
The economist was a witness
before the Dies committee, at which
time ne defended himself against
charges that he was sympathetic
with Communism and an adherent
OF left-wing organizations.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

Nearly so lamps, seized by the
Cuban government from a company
for non-payment of income taxes,
were stolen from the Department
Of Treasury, and an investigation
Is on,
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Laredo Bru Honored

Ecuador has conferred the Grand
Cross of National Merit upon
President Laredo Bru of Cuba ~as
demonstration of Ecuador's
friendship toward Cuba"
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Post Office SuIesmen

SaleSmanship kas been added to
the duties Of postmasters. The latest
postal bulletin urges them TO fin
crease the revenues by renting more
lock boxes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Mrs. ]. E. Burkey
To Open Home
Ladies Of kiwanis TO Meet
At Summer Residence

The hospitality of Mrs. ].
f. Burkey's summer home at
Redondo Beach has been ex-
tended to members of the
Tacoma Ladies of Kiwanis for
the afternoon of Wednesday,
Aug. ID. Hostesses for the
day will be members of the
board of the organization.
1t will be the groups only
summer meeting. An infor-
NAL afternoon of bridge is
planned following the lunch
con hour. The guests will be
served in the garden if wealth
err is favorable.
Reservations and transportation
are being handled
by Mrs. Edwin Clark, PR 327e
and Mrs. Frederick b. Dean. PR
1854.
Mrs. Dean is president of the
board which will assist and other
members include Mrs. Vernon
Patterson, corresponding secre-
|tary; Mrs. Charles Berry, record
|ing secretary; Mrs. Everett Smith,
treasurer; Mrs. Harold Mann, past
president; Mrs. Frank Merris. Mrs
Edwin Clark and Mrs. John Refine,
members at large. Mrs. Burkey
is vice president of the organiza-
|tiOn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05

Guests included Mesdames w. G.
Olson. c. II. Carr of Wenatchee,
Henry Evanson, II. A. Wiser, Kill
liam Weller, ]. A. Reeder of olym-
mia. Ben Strobel, Donald Monk,
William Cleveland. Frank Parks,
Z. c. Darland, T. r. Michigan,
Robert Foster of Yakima, G. N.
Peck, William Shupe, John Peter
son. d. M. Burt, James Howe. jr.
Also Misses Lois Weller, Ann Stro-
bel. Betty Carmichael, Betty Evan
son, Helen Pagett, Jane Ramsby,
Elaine Montgomery, Martha Cha
lupa, Evelyn Kincaid. Edna Iveri
son, Clessie Reeder and Marion
Winge.
Misses Virginia Carlock of
waterville. Marion Towne of Pull
man. Lucille Elan of Portland,
and from Seattle, Misses Sigma
Peterson, Thyrs Brown, Julia
Abercrombie, Lolise Borgmeir,
Helen Nelson, Sally Saletino. Nellie
Startling. Sylvia BOLTON and Dor
othy Johns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-05
Charlotte Prince
Complimented
Sets Sept. ! for Marriage
To Mr.. Carroll Judy

At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Garnsey, 2420 No.
2lst ST, Mrs. o. A. Anderson
and Mrs. A. +. Garnsey were
hostesses at a surprise bridal
shower for Miss Charlotte
Prince, Tuesday. Miss Prince
is the bride-elect of Mr.. Car
roll Judy, the marriage to
take place Sept. l.
Many of the guests were former
business associates of Miss Prince
and Mrs. Anderson, who with her
husband. Rev. o. A. Anderson of
Fairfield. Montana, are visiting In
Tacoma.
Games were played during the
evening. Pyrex gifts were pre-
scented to Miss Prince.
The table decoration was a
miniature bridal scene with a large
white wedding bell suspended from
the ceiling above the table. Each
guest was presented with brides
maid doll made of pastel Ice cream
in accordance with the bridal
decorations.
Those present were Mrs. Virgil
Grier, Mrs. V. Grindee, Mrs. Elmer
Vergowe, Mrs. VIM. Adams, Mrs.
Herbert O'Keefe. Mrs. James Hat
ton. Mrs. Gwen Wiley. Mrs. o. c.
Burud. Mrs. j. F. Dean. Mrs. c. G.
Borell, Mrs. T. NJ. Prince. mother
of the bride-to-be; Mrs. T. +.
Prince. Mrs. Chas. Young, Mrs
Peter Haaland, Miss Bernice Ian
dry. Miss Ruthene Haaland, Miss
Ruth Drowly and Miss Charlotte
Prince.
Preceding the shower. Mr.. and
Mrs. Garnsey entertained at dinner
Rev. and Mrs. Anderson. Miss
Prince and Mr.. Carroll Judy and
Mrs. o. c. Burud.