davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-03
which he said gave a blank check"

WlllC1l A1c Sd1N 6otC a bAnAAA NAACSA
to executive agencies.
From his experience in working
his way through the University of
Nebraska, Mr.. Heinke knew what
strict economy meant. He was born
on farm near Dunbar, Nebr., July
%, 1882, and in his youth entered
the university. For six years he
waited on tables and did odd jobs
so that he could stay in school.
Practical Law.
The university conferred upon him
the degree of bachelor of arts in
1907 and the degree of bachelor of
laws in 1908 He located in Ne
braska City, where he practiced law
until he entered Congress. From
1919 to 1923 and from 1927 to 1885
he served as county attorney of
Otoe County.
He and Mrs. Heinke were married
in 1909. They have three sons, Mar
tin of Talmage, Nebr.; John Paul
Of Omaha and Robert r. Of Ne
braska City.
Mr.. Heinke was rarely missing
from his seat when the House was
in session.
Invariably he was present for
roll calls.
Favored w. P. A. Funds.
With one exception, he opposed
every large appropriation bill which
came before the first regular ses-
sion of the SeVenty-Sixth Congress.
That exception was the bill to
finance the Work Projects Admin
istration during the 1939-40 fiscal
year.
Il voted for that BILL" he ex-
planned later, because it was the
only appropriation bill which con-
tanned enough safeguards to assure
that the money would be spent as
Congress had intended"
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Draths
WOOD. EMMA,

WOOD. EMMA. On Saturday, Decem-
ber 30. 1889. at her residence. 1892 Cor
coran st. NV. EMMA WOOD, wife of the
late Moses Wood. beloved mother Of George
Wood and Mrs. Louise Bingham. grand
mother of Mrs. Addie Johnson aunt of
Miss Zsda Dietz. She also leaves other
relatives and friends Remains may be
viewed at the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 You st. NV. after 4 pm.
Tuesday. January .. 1870
Funeral Thursday. January 4. at pm,
from the above funeral church. Rev. r. M.
Williams officiating. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. 3
WRIGHT, J. ELIOT. sR. On Tuesday.
January p. 1910 at his residence, 1854
Columbia I'd. NV J. ELIOT WRIGHT. Sr.,
husband Of the late Susan c. Wright.
Funeral services at the above address on
Thursday. January 4, at pm. Interment
Genwood Cemetery. 3
WRIGHT. J. ELIOT. SR. Members Of
the Association of Oldest Inhabitants are
requested to attend the funeral of our late
associate. ]. ELIOT WRIGHT. Sr., from his
late home. 1854 Columbia I'd. NV. on
THURSDAY. January 4. 1910: at pm,
JOHN B. DICKMAN, Sr., Secretary.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Leo Loeb, Clothing Buyer
For Kaufman, Dies

Leo Loeb, clothing buyer for the
D. J. Kaufman Co. stores. died yes-
terday at his home, 200 Taylor
street NV. He had been in Ill
health several years.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Loeb
spent SO of his 60-odd years here.
With the Kaufman Co. 80 years, he
had been clothing buyer for 20 years.
He was a member of the Elks.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lii
lian Loeb; sister, Mrs. Ella Samuel,
and two brothers, Harry J. and Myer
j. Loeb, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's fu-
neral home. 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
George H. Heinke,
Representative From
Nebraska, Dies
Republican Returning
Here Was Injured in
Crash Week Ago
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORRILTON, Ark. Jan. 3.-Rep-
resentative George H. Heinke, Re-
publican, of Nebraska. 81, died in
hospital last night from injuries
suffered a week ago in an automo-
bile collision near here.
Representative Heinke and Mrs.
Heinke, 81, were injured when their
automobile and another collided
during a driving snowstorm Decem-
ber 26. A woman occupant of the
other car was killed
The hospital announced then he
suffered fractured nose and frac-
lures of both legs. Last night the
hospital attendants said he also had
suffered internal injuries.
Mrs. Heinke was doing ''as well as
could be expected" attendants said
She, too suffered breaks in both
legs and fractured right arm.
The Nebraska Congressman and
his wife were returning to Wash
ington via the lower route to view
Southern scenery when the acci-
dent occurred. They had been at
their Nebraska City, Neb., home.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Mr.. Heinke Prominent
In Republican Circles

NEBRASKA CITY, Nebr., Jan.
3 @.-Representative George H.
Heinke, who died at Morrilton, Ark,
last night of automobile accident
injuries, was prominent in State
Republican circles.
He was elected to Congress in
1888 on an economy platform, op-
posing large Federal expenditures
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Oil Process Inventor Dies

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3 R.-A. A.
Perkins, 88, inventor of the first
successful method of cementing oil
wells, died yesterday.
Born in Rochester, N. Y, Mr..
Perkins started in the oil indus
try at Petroleum Center, Pa, in
1872.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

Young, both Of Washington. His
wife died 20 years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
Fort Myer chapel. Friday afternoon
at 2 pm. and burial, with military
honors, will be in Arlington.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Francis J. Young, Veteran
OF Civil War, Dies at 90

Francis J. Young, 93-year-old
veteran of the Civil War and a
former commander of the Depart
ment of the Potomac, Grand Army
of the Republic, died early today
Evening star., 1940-01-03

FINDS LESS EXPENSIVE CUTS VASTLY IMPROVED.
Writes Mr., Kenneth B. Steele, II just couldn't ask finer
meats Than jour Guaranteed Meats plan gpes me ere'y
time. Chuck roaa5 flank steaks pot roa5t5-tbeyre all
wonderfully good n0w And don't pay eten cent more
per pound for my guaranteed Sanitary meats"
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Guar lllI |(!l!(l1 (ll
MONEY 20 Nor |'iI3 i13i1 |llll(l

ITO THOUSANDS EVERY DAY-all
i over Washington these Guaranteed
Meats from Sanitary markets are proving their
uniform perfection.
Housewives know in advance that the meats
they buy will be tender. rich in favor. This
means new pleasures in cooking and serving
meat-new economy in meat buying.
How does the new Sanitary Guaranteed
Meats service work? Here are the facts:
Under the new Guaranteed Meats plan,
your Sanitary offers you only the better grades
of steer beef, the better grades of lamb, pork
veal.
These Guaranteed Meats have all been
properly aged to bring out their utmost tender.
ness and flavor. They have been kept always
under rigidly controlled temperatures. And
refrigerated trucks deliver these perfect meats
daily to your Sanitary market in your neiehbor.
hood.
For these extra fine meats-you pay not one
cent extra. At Sanitary's Central Meat Plant
all meat is used for its correct purpose-noth'
ing is wasted. Usual wastes in markets are cut
to minimum. Such efficiencies enable Sani-
tary to sell Guaranteed Meats at regular retail
prices.
If you haven't tried Guaranteed Meats, you
are missing something. Make your own test for
tenderness. flavor. and for money savings. Start
today!
ETYADANTEEn MEAT Z
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Havana U. Long Established

Only three American colleges
William and Mary, Harvard, Yale
are older than the University Of
Havana.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

CEMETERY LOTS.
Abbey MausoIeum; choice crypts, best To-
cation, party leaving city. Mr. Thomas.
Decatur OO19, $50 to 1:30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

"rm MONEY AHEAp-BuYINc GUARANTEED MEATS ",epons
Mr., alexander Ande,sou "Poo buys money! Your plan
from b-I get such goodeating meat epey time In
30 purchases Fpe been dxsatpointed."
Evening star., 1940-01-03

Il DON'T DEPEND on LUCK ANY MORE IN SELECTING
MEAT" says Mrs. George P. Gann popular Washington
marion. Ppe boagbt IS r0a5ts and least II steaks
from Sanitary since the Guaranteed Meats plan 5aed
All we're la5ei0a5tender and negrained-amAzngly free
from waste. Chops hare been equally satisfactory"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

card is the place for this sie,f
Don't let this get away.
Yale O'Ninc is the three y spe.
cial for Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Altes Face
Zulu Ciiants. In
Twilight Game
Game Scheduled
For Sports Park
Aug. Is

Altes. worlds amateur champ
ions. will play the Zulu Cannibal
Giants in twilight baseball game
Al Sports Park, Liyernois. between
Cortland and Elmhurst, Thursday
evening. Aug Is. The game is
scheduled TO start at $50 pm.
Altes captured the world amateur
baseball tile At Washington, DC
last year. winning IS straight
tournament games. In winning the
national title two years running,
Altes set new record. No other
club had won two national titles
In q row.
Last year the Altes won %
games against FIVE defeats. But Al
the start OF the current season
Manager Tony Dugray released a
number OF his star performers. re-
placing them with younger and
less experienced players.
AS an indication that the present
team has not suffered because OF
the release OF tie veterans. Altes
has won position IN the plaAo
Of the Detroit Federation Earlier
this season Altes defeated The To-
ledo Crawfords. members OF the
Negro American league.
The Zulus will also present a
strong line-up, including group
OF players who have won victories
over most OF the Negro American
league teams. The Zulus have
played IS games so far this sea-
son, winning SIS. tying , and losing
the others.
Manager Wahoo. who cavorts IN
right field. has surrounded hims II
with a galaxy OF stars who have
won consistently against The best
semi-pro teams in the country, par
ticularly in the northwest where
the team has campaigned for the
paft four or five years.
In lmpo. rsngy right-hander.
Manager Wahoo thinks he has one
Of The best hurlers in the game.
lmpo has an excellent fast ball, a
good curve. and a fine change OF
pace. He also possesses that un-
usual quality control.
Taklooie. third baseman. Is the
heavy duty man for the Znlus. bat
ting In the cleanup position Al
though short and husky. Taklooie
has been polling the ball with de-
vastating results. He has piled up
Is homers so far this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Chatter OF Hoefs
BY RAzz BROWN

The Mansfield Stable Continues
10 win races in New York with ns
platcrs. My. how regular this out
n gets down in front have men
toned in This column many times
that no one could lose any money
PLAYING this stable with flat bet.
Wayne Wright usually rides these
nags.
A. Allen. Young colored trainer.
conditions these eteeds. and he
surely has good connection. His
latest triumph was with colt.
LAWN. who is known as sprin-
ter. and he won I is race. then
he stuck the old cast-off. Fencing.
in the last race at Saratoga and he
won with speed 10 spare And the
prices are ALWAYS nice. Alta Rov
This Maryland gent is really going
10 town.
Travelling three thousand miles 10
garner in p big stake IN the latest
thing in The boss Challerdons re-
petoire. and much credit must he
given where II is due--to the train
or. Lou Schaefer. for the way ne
brought him up 10 that event. four
days travel from Suffolk Downs TO
the Hollywood course In California
Now. It's wonder that the hos
could turn In such sparkling per-
Torrance In such space OF time.
He carried l33 pounds. and ran
every other starter In the ground 10
win the mile and a quarter In the
fast time OF e.02 flat. Nv. what n
grand exhibition OF stamina and
speed Nv winning this race h.
goes IN the circle with such HOSES
as Exterminator. Boniface. Sea
biscuit, the race tracks greatest
travellers. for when boss r.
shipped distance he must have
his same water and feed so that
nothing will he changed except the
climate. That's why Challedon'c
trainer was up-io-daie.
Eight-ihIrty Just cantered home
in the Wilson Stakes. when mob. Nv
wanted 10 run against him. And
the way u looks like q. n. wide
ner's Stables. with Jockey Harry
Ruchards in the pilot house. vii
garner their share ~ purses At the
sna IT'S still scrambled eggs IN
regard to the juvenile division after
the way the Arlington Futurlty
was run. All the good colts were
out Of the money. 90 thew mast
have heen over-rated from the start
Dlni f. about ~ close 10 perfe'
ton as Niles come She Just wins
and wins. up New York way. That
trainer runs her right Yeilve WIS
shipped from Arlington Park TO
Saratoga for p real killing. Jockey
Demarschc will ride and tho price
will be nice. The last race on the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Mitchell Meets
Lem Franklin
Parham Faces
Sanchez

Napoleon Mitchell younz DESC =
heavypelehf. Will he tfsne for MS
sixth pto,essioual ,iciorv waen he
meets Urn Franklin nard.pnnca-
ine cleveland heavyNcleht Al
Sportsman ralk Nondav. Ang ~.
The bop' Is slated 'or zen rolnds
Since turning hlf attention 10 ne
professional side ~ the boxing
game. Mitchell has engaged n SIX
contests Winning FIVE and losfns
one. lIs defeat WAS admin siered
hv John Honrs TAYLOR, fala9e
phia veteran.
Miuhclts Victories inclpae NH.
over We Wt3e Williams peNof
veteran IN iaeeo contests Nr,nell
evidence dsNrepiional hurs pow
cr power vhl,h kept the WHY a0l
more experienced Williams n o-e.
IN meeiing Franklin N'ths +
Will 10 facing one Of Inc hardest
pnnchei- n the ean IN $
march, furouEh the hea,y~"is
diNlrlNn OF the Nl'Nfidhi ffNh y
Gloves tournament Lem shove "a
his MARCH with flock ~ knos -
on'> ~ mas continued bis de'aso-
Ting punthns in lie profes onai
ranks
Nif,aeIl VII complete bic tram
inc Saurda, Franklin arrived Fl
town "Wednesday aud continued d
training ~ Allen gymnasium Bo'n
ho,s n.i. weigh ia iust uude epe
pounds
Seofis Monleih. promoter %
ihe SHOW has arranged = sonr
surportne card ~ fhc show
Chafrs parham former stare
haniamw'i- champion ~ 80 m.ot
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Neil Robinson Retains Lead In His Fight
For A Berth On The All Star Team

1e.54S.
SIS George EasteiDne pr-buiyh.
$500 Cleo Martinez N.w
York Cahans. i5iS2
II Mule snllles. Newark 80 Sit,
falsn FIRST base yoicsl
Red rarucll Philadelphia 1918,
81 Rcd Hoskinf. Baltimore -.
4si George Cre,ph SOW NarN
Cubans. ls7>S
~ Bill WhatieN ruisba ch Is
100 George stone. Newark
le.5t4
g Buzz Mackev Newark assoc
Red Perkins, Balimoro. e7.7S'.
D Ray Brown. sburgh CISCO,
Johnny Tavlo' New Nork
Cubans. 21iis linn N,iIcury,
Philadelphia. 2i.6oi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

With next Thursday midnight
the deadline for balloiing, Neil
Robinson OF the Memphis Red SoN
continues to lead all yole-getters
for place in the eighth annual
Negro East-Wert all-star baseball
classic at Comiskcy Park SUNDAY
afternoon. Aug. Is.
The poll is being conducted
among the fans through colorcd
newspapers throughout the coun-
try cooperating with the Negro
American and National leagues
sponsors OF the game. The eighteen
players and manager who will COM
prise the East squad are being
selected from the New York Elack,
Yankees, New York Cubans, Phil
adelphia Stars. Newark Eagle,
Baltimore Elites and Pittsburgh
Homestead Grays OF the Negro Ma
tional League.
The West squad IL made mp Of
the outstanding stars OF the Negro
American leagues Chicago Ampri-
can Giants. Kansas CITY Monarchs.
Memphis Red Sox, Birmingham
Black Barons. ST. Louis Stars.
Toledo Crawfords and Cleveland
Bears.
The home-run hitting Robinson.
whose four-baRgers helped he West
win The classics the last two ser-
sons. has compiled 70.4oi votes Ills
nearest rival is Hilton Smith. ctaek
riehl-handed hurlcr OF the ksus1-
city Monarchs. who shared h.p
honors with him in last years an
star game with q superb lhier-
inning pitching stint as the We-;
upset the dope TO win ny 4 10 > he-
fore $4,000 fans Al the Sox Pack.
Smith has a total OF 67.i6S votes so
far
Others close M in the West ha'-
loting are Billy Horne. ChIcaeo
American Giants second hasoman.
66.23i Parnell Woods. Clcyelmd
third haseman. 6f.SSS: Henry Mi
ton. fleet Kansas CITY ouiheli'r.
59.923; Randy Rowe. Chleaeo
southpaw hurler $4,000. and Larry
Brown. veteran Memphis catcht
5746O.
The East squad Is not pulling ~
many votes ne the West. hut Vic
leader at present is Buck Lcondrl
sensational smuggling frt basenan
OF Pittsburgh with 4S.333
Meanwhile. no decision has hcen
rendered on the eligibility OF
Satchell Paige. greatest Negro hur-
Ter OF all time. for the classic The
West has requested that he be per-
mitted 10 play on the grounds that
he is the property OF the Kansas
City Monarche, although he Is play
Ing with one Of their travclns
teams and not with the League
club Satchel is polling numerous
votes mis- despite his not havla-
vel becn placed on tho official
lists.
Leaders In the voting follows:
WEST
III Jelly Taylor. Memphis. 4G 200
Buck ONeil Kansas civ 20 49,
2b Billy Horne. Chicago. C6 e3l
Bill Ford. ST Louis. 1866
Sd Parnell Woods. Cleveland. 81
SIS Rainey Bibbs. Kansas
city. 1926
80 George Mornev. Chicago y
500, Jim Reed. birmingham
e.176
lf-Neil Robinson. Memphis n
f0f. lark Andrews. Brmins
ham. o.13e.
cf--Turkey Siearns. Kansas CITY.
1885,: Bill Simms. CHICAGO.
eq.033
RI Henry Milton. Kansas CIV.
a9.s9s: Don Reeves. Chicago.
s6.12S.
card Is the place for this ste,f.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

c Larry Brown. Memphis, 81 $50
Bill Green Kansas tiiy, lS,53i.
y Hilton Smith. Kansas CITY.
81 as; Lefty BoNc. chicago.
54gpp: Preacher Henry. Cleve-
land. 57iGo.
Manager Andy Cooper. Kansas
Guy. 5slli i'm Taylor.
lirmireham. l7e'e-
EAST
III Rnck leonard, Pittsburgh. IS z
49, Red Moore, Baltimore.
eb.9Si
% sam Hughes Baltimore. IS
$50. Bill Carlisle. Now York
Black Ndnks. l2laS
80 Jake Dunn, Philadelphia, go.
5oi Bill Matthews. Newark.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Bicycle Races ToBe At Chandler Park

Dsl'' and distances have been
I. ,''a for the Michigan state BIZ
" championships. to he held
"'nHier Park. Detroit on Aug.
1 over The same course that VIII
u,ed Tor the national amateur
championships, Aug. 30 to
,'0lo'ng to John Fletcher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10

Michigan representative Of the
Amateur Bicycle League ~ Ameri-
ca. The race program OF eleven
events will be as follows: senior
men. one, h,e.ten aud twenty-five
mile races Junior men, one. two
hve and ten mile events; women,
one two and FIVE miles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Walker Beats Winters In Return Bout
S ECOND
S &c 10 N
Detroit Will Meet
Columbus Sunday In
Inter-City Matches

The Motor civ Tennis club
team will meet = team from CO.
iulnbus. Ohio, IN an inter-cllF
match SUNDAY Aug II at Aka
son Park. The Columbus team
will he hoaded by Joe Russell
Msyfeld HUI and Capt >iehols
% the Wiibeflorre university
team.
on the Detroit team vill te
Clarence Hnnier Harold Rich
ardson Herman Malone Har-
old Iockhari norman Morris
and Or. Ous sweet
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
The Sports Mirror

There's foul odor coming from the direction of Chi
90 and according to reliable sources it is not jumping
from the Stock Yards where the hogs cattle and sheep
Ire bedded down.
This is another way-and not particularly fra
Grant way-of saying that the peace and happiness of
The Chicago scribes have been disturbed and it will
,,ke more than high powered publicity to soothe
their anguish. The boys really in high dudg eon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
New Sports Arena In
Huge Indoor Program

CLEVELAND p'ck peltsch,
white Cleveland promoter and
orc ~ ne hackers ~ The cnye
famed Arena. announced recently
maj lNins SIN ie. Franklin,
Nolre Cleveland Negfo promoter.
rad beer appointed manager 81 the
Coliseum S7soo1 dance hail and
rollcr rink scheduled Tor opening
abtoH NE frs, N september
Franklin dining tho pas hvs
Years has hfen the directing scn-
ius nehind the basketball games
ana boxing shows that haze heon
presented horo S'll IN his eariv
'0erics. he IS point nr toward we
mark q top-nofrh Negro promoter
In the eo0nttt With his ~
Irving Franklin S@ he also 'Ht y
q hand In ihe nanac,nctt ~ hs
brother Lem FfarkNn. aspaar' for
ihe heav, weight rrone
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-08-10
Winner Given
Seven Rounds
By Art Donovan
Williams And
Johnson Win By
Knockouts

cCLt NBrS OHIO over
lead johnny Winters. For
" ch heavyU e.gr' had riif4 p
lr me 81 rounds ~ thor -
round hou hsre Nondar ar
Jack BUDDY Walker came on Win
rush in me closing ROUNDS -
earn he eecls|on o. Referee Ai'hlr
Donovan.
The hout wss return match %
ween The two hoxefs Walker gam
ns an unpopular decision ever
Winters ,ast month
Walker Wins Seven
In 'he hori Monday night f,o- ~
van gave Make seven rounds.
Writers four and called ore even.
WhNets leapsd 20 me early
rounos with ivo-frs' attack On
HE Columbus opporrn'. snd y
looked as tnoIgh no would rese~ss
the decision OF inc ffst hour B'i,
his advantage mas shorf-,Ned
Walker took command ml6rsv
~ tho fight ard from iHer IN vas
oni In front He has been recogri7.
81 by The Columbus BoKnr CONS
mission ss ONO neasvws irt' cham
pion
In The ptehmins es Wee Vie
Williams neiros neav krocted
or OH Jones 10 me fifh roGnd
Williams scaled -. ard Zones ~
rcfnnafi no SHeedv johnson.
t4i Dstfoi'. knoykol or chuck
Workers 80 indianapolis IN sixth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Roberta Walker,
Honor Guest
Mrs. Heereme, Miss Ham
ilfon Fete Bride-fo-Be

For the pleasure of Miss
Roberta Walker, who is soon
to become the bride of Mr..
Theron B. Stone, Mrs. Dom
aid Heerema and Miss Vir-
ginia Hamilton entertained
Wednesday evening at the
Heerema home. The occasion
was a dessert supper followed
by cards. During the evening
the guest of honor was pre-
scented with a gift of Italian
pottery for her new home.
Honors at cards were awarded
Mrs. Roland M. Buckley and Mrs.
Jack Staley. Supper was served
at an attractive table covered with
yellow damask cloth and CEN
red with copper and yellow rose
buds in a low, white Chinese bowl
on a teakwood base. White Chi
nese figurines thanked the floral
arrangement. Roses and painted
daisies were used throughout the
other rooms.
Guests included Mesdames Ro-
land Buckley, Jack Staley, Robert
Meyer, Kenneth f. Reynolds, Frank
Young. and the Misses Betty Ross,
Lois Friddle, Vivian Sturtndge
and the guest of honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-24
Clubs

Security Bsnefit a~~ociaflon
meets Friday At $50 .. m. At Car
penters hall for business meet.
ing. Mrs. Frank Payne will pre-
side. Late supper. Mrs. Arthur
Haks, chairman.
Ivy Chapter. o. Y. r.. Will hold
a meeting Friday evening Al =
O'Clock in Fern HilI Masonic tenn
pie. Mrs. Albert Hart and Mrs
Alfred Hodges presiding. Lats
supper viii follow meeting.
Ladies club. Firs and Police de-
parttBeat card party At a p. m.
Friday At Union hall. sth and a.
Refreshments viii b. served.
PHI sheridan Rsl,.f corps. No.
~. public card party Friday At the
BroadmooF. Luncheon ~ l2sl3
Bridge ana 500. FAyora. Mrs Ray
Wheeler. chairman.
Vida auxiliary. O.gs.. viii
meet for luncheon and cards II
1890 Friday In the Masonic TEN
pie. Hostesses. Assdamsa y. NJ
Baker. chairman. o. e. Nslkirk.
Anna Baker and Mia Pearl cron.
ander.
IArehmoHi guild. All saints
parish. spring dinner Thursday
evening At the parish house. B<ry-
ing viii start ~ p m,
Helper. League win pr.ssnt =
program AZ the Salvation Army.
iii4 50. 18th On Saturday even
ing al 8 o'clock. No. ! band viii
play.
Pioneer Chapter Of the Goodwill
will hold a luncheon Friday At the
home Of Mrs y. =. Hiilztrapd. 1909
No. Proctor. Mrs. Fred Aiming
Will assist. Business and a pro-
gram viii follow.
olympic Rebekah VII sponsor a
rummage sale Frsssy and satuf-
day Al 1908 Jefferson