davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
COLOCARON UNA BANDE-
RIA SOBRE Ia
CABEZA DE LEWIS

Columbus, Ohio, Enero 90
Cuando hablaba aver a 2,400
Delegates de los Mineros Uni
dos de America, una bandera co
munista qred6 colgada sobre la
cabeza de John L. Lewis, lider
del CLIO.
Los fot6grafos hicieron fun :
cionar sus Camaras, pero los de
legados, por medic de- la fuerZa,
destruyeron todas las planchas
. hechas.
Cuan5o Lewis fu9 avisado de
10 que alguien habia hecho, ha-
bio asi: Los Mineros Unidos de
America es una institrci6n anne
ricana. Solo tiene una bandera Y
esa es la bandara americana, la
de las barras Y las estrellas. 10;
Mineros Un;dos, en- ell future
comoen ell pasado, haran tcdo Il
que sea possible para proteger
eSa bandera y las instituciones
libres que bajo ella Sc cobijan.
Los delegates, que habian to-
mado un acuerdo contra ell Par
lido Comunista y sus miembros
ovacionaron a Lewis. Mas tarde
sc pusieron de pie y c%antaron
America"
Despues de la trasmisi6n por
la Radio, el lider obrero decla-
re que alguien habfa tratado de
realizar una acci6n miserable Y
cobarde.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26

sas diSguisiciones que vienen
desde los commences de nuestra
independenoia... Sc han enfren-
tado dos fuerzas antag6nicas
una, la de los americanos, de or
den material, tradrcido en- ell
mas odioso imperialism; otra,
la nuestra cristalizada en- una
dolorosa deSconfianza de MUGS
tro waller.
(Corcluida la independence
de Cuba, ell sentimiento anita
mericano sc extiende a limites
hssta entonces deSccndcidos.
No hay Intellectual de valia qre
no sc oponga a los llamados
, Yankees.
Parallel a e0ta mcvinisntO
hiSpanoamericano CORE otro de
solidaridad l-atinIo-americano q.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
EXPLOSION EN- UNA FA-
BRICA DE ELECTRICIDAD

Londres, Enero 26. Una ex-
plosi6n ocurrida en- la fabri.
ca deelecricidod de Irlan, en-
Lancanshire, dej6 sin corrien
tie a las pequenas poblaciones
de Irlam y Cadishead. No Sc
cree haya sido producida por
ell SABOTAGE.
Todo ell techo del edificir
fue arrancado y los escom-
bros bloquearon las parallels
del ferrocarril cercapo. Des-
pues de la explosion Sc inici6
un incendio. La corriente para
la Lancashire Steel Corp. QUE
dc cortada por tempo indefi-
nido.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
LOS PASAJER0S
FUERON SALVADOS

Roma, Enero 26.-La nota off
cial dice que todos los pasajeros
que llevaba ell vapOr italiano Ora
zio, hundido al Sur de Toulon,
fueron salvados. Al principle Sc
dijo que habian desaparecido
tres salvavidas cargados con mu
jeres y nihos, pero despues fue-
ron encontrados los botes.
Todos los que permanecierou
en- ell vapor, incluyendo ell CAPT
tai Michele Schiano, Sc saliva =
ron. Entire los AIT pasajeros nc
habia americanOs.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26

Nosotros los hispano-america
nos, venues ell desarrollo politico
en- todas sus contingencies bUe-
mas o malas, como una inspira-
ci6n divina sugerida en- la men,
tie de uno de los nuestros. ASi Sc
despert6 y foment6 ell caudillis.
mo politico como la menor re-
sistencia; ell cardillo hace y pue-
de TODD, ell individuo sc somete
a su voluntad y vive feliz; 10
demas NADIA importa. En- cam
bio, cuando no hay estos HON.
bres providenciales, existe ell a.
Fan de superar, costrmbre de
veneer. este caudillismo ahog6
les primeros esfuerzos de una
possible union de los paises his
p-ano-americanos.
Sc pbserva y Sc comprende
desde los proleg6menos de la in
dependenlcia ihiSpanoamericana
la necesidad de no dispersarse,
Y es conNancimiento entire los
jefes de Ia revolrci6n que a no
existir un gobierno fuerte la d.
seduction y la anarquia seran Sus
consecuencias.
En- ell crden de una possible
reintegraci6n hay dos ihechos /:
uno, de los pafSes centro-ameri-
canos; otro la d~enominada Con-
federation Peril Boliviana; la
primera fue aIhogada en- Sus CO.
mienzos y en- sus ~repetidos es-
fuerzoS por no convenir a los
i~ntereses del imperialism anne
ricano; la segunda fre d~eStrui-
da por sign.ficar una amenaza
para Chile y la Argentina.
Y mientras nuestros pueblos
Sc debaten EN- luchas esteriles
los Estados Unidcs siguen 81
curse de expansion territorial Y
dominic econ6mico.
Ash surge en- H~ispano-america
no la rivalidad con los Estados
Unidos, sine la desconfianza, Ia
desconfianza, la que unida a su
Imperialism econ6mico pertur-
ban nuestras serenidad para a.
p~roximarnos con franqueza ha-
ella una fusion de Interests co.
muneS.
Ell eSfuerzo de unir aSpiracio-
mes comunes entire las dos re
Clones de America ha sido y 81
que siendo motive de pumerV.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
CORTESIA BELICA
Magazine Digest, Toronto

La ~cortesfa del jefe de uba
tropa de euardias franceses IA
la batalla de Fontesoy--mayO
II de l745-di6 per resultado
la derrota de dicho cuerpo. A
os ingle3es, que habian ofreci.
do a les franceSes la cport0ni-
dad de disp2rar primero, contes
ell jefe de los f~ranceses: "Des
pu6s de vClotros, Senores ingle-
ses; ~nosotroS nunca disparamoS
primero''. Los ingleS.s dispara-
ron, matando e hiriendo a mu-
chez y poniendo en- fuga al res
to de los galos.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26

I'd Guy o. ' flQ L.
eI resp to Y conei5eracicres mu
tbs. =
NosotNs los Et3panoqmNric
ros no nj ~conScemos. Esd CO.
nccimiento no es Ell proven Ente
de I'm Aexto de escualA es etcc.
nocim0 ento de nuestras% Secesi-
dades, las cuales debemos cc7Fi.
3crarlas comunes. CUando. egta
comunidad bien eStudiada Sc
haya Saturado en- nuestra men,
tie, entonces ningdR imperialis-
mo osara maltratarncs y el Pan
americaEiamO, hoy sucrr al de
la Secretaria de EstadO de Es-
tados Unidcs, habr3Sa coIaa--
tide EN- un Congress- iContipen-
tai libre, cspaz de torAar ra.C
luciones definitivas paja la pyoN
peridad de qriene% Tivimos eH'
esta TERRA y nSpara beneficio
do qu.enes explotan y amasan
fortunas.
La gaceta., 1940-01-26
LA TELEPATIA
peabody Journal Edacdtion''


Ell autor ha hecho una revi-
ssh ~ icF a9tud',3 hechos por
Cc9ver, Rhine, Bird, Martin,
eek, Baker Y Wi,l,ughby. Los
puntos pr.nyipai,'s parecen in
dicar que: ia pr@eba de Ia e.
xistencia de la "teleparfa's men,
tai" y la "clarividancia" es ddS
dcsa... Pareceria Bgfco, por 10
tanto, EN- er eseado actual de la
investigation "telapat;ca" adop
tar una actjtu dagn6stica, o de
$40 no SCI.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

have not been altered in any way
by the decision Of the National De-
fense Commission to discontinue
negotiations with his company for
the mass production of Rolls-Royce
aviation engines.
TN other words" he said in an
interview, "the preliminary work we
have done t. be prepared to swing
into volume output of the motors
for the United States Government.
when and If it desires them, will 60
on without interruption. We will
be ready to go any time the United
States Government says the word"
ITO undertake to make aviation
engines or any other form of war
munitions for any foreign govern
ment," Mr.. Ford said, would be a
Evening star., 1940-06-27

tary training this summer. One
large concern, he said, had offered
leaves up to go days with pay, aside
from regular vacations.
Reserve Officers to BE Called.
The War Department announced
that SO Air Corps Reserve officers,
out of AL who took examinations,
would be called to duty July and
given commissions. Second 1t.
Richard M. Bylander, Little Rock.
Ark, would have been called had he
not been killed In a plane accident
June II at Jamaica, N. Y.
Secretary Morgenthau and Attor-
ney General jackson conferred with
Secretary Hull on what officials
said was a shipping matter. There
were unconfirmed reports that it
might have concerned possible ac-
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Navy-marked the beginning Of q
construction program which will
add four huge capital ships to the
fleet. Another is to be built at
Brooklyn, and two more at Phila-
delphia. 1t will be between three
and four years before the 45,000-
tonners are completed, however
Notice of bargaining for rubber
and tin was given yesterday by Jesse
H. Jones. Federal loan administra-
tor, not Ion gafter President Roose-
welt signed the bill which authorized
the r. F.. G. to finance acquisition of
strategic raw materials.
Increase in Rubber Output Sought,
Mr. Jones said he and Sir John
Hay Of the international Rubber
Committee, which controls most of
the worlds rubber production, were
exploring a plan to increase rubber
production in the East Indies-now
reported to be the source of 81 per
cent of the Nations supply.
Mr.. Jones likewise disclosed that
DISCUSSIONS with representative
of the International Tin Committee
were mot far away" He did not
specify the proportions of the rub
ber and tin deals in prospect. but
large-scale transactions were indi-
Gated.
The bargaining apparently will
parallel Government efforts to en-
courage South American rubber pro-
duction. Congress appropriated
$500, 900 for the purpose before re-
cesslng and Secretary Wallace said
the funds would be used to send
scientific parties to locate the best
ruDber-producing regions. Later,
experiment stations are planned to
teach natives cultivation methods.
The admitted objective is to have
South America sl1pnlant tho other
Evening star., 1940-06-27

side Of the world as the source OF
the Nations rubber supply.
AS airplane motor negotiations
opened with Packard, a Defense
Commission spokesman said the
breakdown with Ford did not pre-
clude the possibility of future
United States only" orders for Ford
plants. If Ford had been given the
contract for this country's third of
the joint Anglo-American order for
5000 motors, the unit price would
have been too high, he said.
Elsewhere there were these de-
fense developments:
Louis johnson, Acting Secretary
of War, said employers throughout
the country had agreed to grant 80
days leave with full pay to workers
who may be engaged in active mill
Evening star., 1940-06-27

ton to prevent French merchant
ships from leaving American ports.
Under terms of the Franco German
armistice French commercial ves-
sells were to be recalled If possible,
French ships in American ports in
clude the Normandie at New York,
the San Francisco and Leopold L. D.
at New York, the Vannes and Wis
consin at Los Angeles, the tanker
Merope at Chester, Pa; the Win
nepeg at Miami, Fla, and the tank
er Scheherzade at Corpus Christi,
TnY
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Defense
Continued From First Pase.)

(Contlnued FROM First PaRe.)
purchase new equipment, construct
anti-aircraft batteries, buy land and
expand seacoast defenses.
Also provided was a $32, 900, 600
fund to permit the Civil Aeronau-
tics Authority to train an estimated
$4,000 persons in primary plotting
courses and part of that number
in secondary instruction.
The President recommended al
most all of these appropriations in
a message to Congress May 81 in
which he suggested the speedy en-
largement of the program for equip
ping and training in the light of our
defense needs"
mo individual, no group, can
clearly foretell the future" he said.
"As long, however, as possibility
exists that not one continent or two
continents, but all continents, may
become involved in q world wide
war, reasonable precaution demands
that American defense be made
more certain"
The 45,000-ton Iowa-largest bat
tleship ever put on the ways for the
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Canadian Parliament
Aroused Over Ford's
'Anti-British' Stand
Plant Seizure Urged
Because of Refusal to
Build Plane Motors
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
! OTTAWA, June 27.-Henry Ford
refusal to manufacture airplant
motors for Great Britain has aroused
demands in Parliament for 6
Canadian government ban on salt
OF Ford vehicles and seizure of the
Ford Canadian plant.
But after a stormy debate in thu
House of Commons and Senate yes.
terday, Conservative Leader R. B
Hanson said in Commons:
Public opinion in Canada and,
believe, in the United States at thi.
time will deal with Mr.. Henry Ford
think we can leave it there"
(In Detroit, Mr.. Ford said his
decision against building plane
engines for any purpose other
than defense of the United States
did not affect policies of Ford
companies in the British Empire.
CThe Ford Motor Co. of
Canada, Ltd, at Windsor, On
tario, and other Ford plants
located in the British Empire are
using their facilities to the utmost
for the production of military
equipment for the defense of the
British Empire" Mr.. Ford said.
"They are serving their people as
they should do'D
Branded "Saboteur."
M j. Coldwell, left-wing Saskatche.
wan member of Commons, declared
in the House that here is an op-
portunity" for the official custodian
of enemy property to take over the
Ford subsidiary in Canada. He
referred to Mr.. Ford as this highly
placed saboteur."
Senator F. B. Black, New Bruins
wick Conservative, suggested in the
Senate that the government cancel
all orders for Ford equipment and
forbid sale of Ford cars in Canada
Munitions Minister C. D. Howe
who has been in charge of purchas-
ing army motor equipment, much
of it from the Ford Motor Co. of
Canada, declared:
1--WE believe that Mr.. Henry Ford
has taken an attitude that is dis
tinctly unfriendly to the British
Empire and every part of it.
81 think we can say that he has
been dealt with by the United States
Government as perhaps the cir
cumstances warranted"
CThe United States Govern
ment had Cancelled its own nego-
tiations for an order with Ford
for plane motors. At the time
negotiations were in progress, it
was pointed out that the United
States order alone, without a
British order, would be insuffi-
cient to Justify the planned mass
production)
Mr.. Howe added. however, the
Ford Canadian company was "be-
yond criticism" in that it had CO.
operated completely with the gov
ernment in filling war orders.
President of Firm Lauded.
He paid tribute to w. r. Campbell,
president of the Canadian firm, who
until recently was chairman of the
War Supply Board now taken over
by the Munitions Department.
Mr.. Coldwell, acting leader of the
Cooperative Commonwealth Fed
Grafton, asserted four unemployed
Detroit praraders were killed and
many injured some years ago when
they were met with strong arm
methods" at the outskirts of Dear
born, Mich, where the main Ford
plants are located.
The Toronto Retail Fuel Dealers
Association, which has about 200
members, resolved last night not to
handle Ford coke or purchase other
Ford products because, it said, his
attitude is anti British"
Evening star., 1940-06-27
Plans to Aid Defense
Not Altered, Says Ford

DETROIT, June q P).--Henry
Ford said Yesterday that his plans
Evening star., 1940-06-27

step toward getting this country
into war. / want to keep this coun-
try out Of war"
Evening star., 1940-06-27

Portugaps textile industry is
hampered by cotton shortage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Afternoon Party Marks
Fifth Birthday

Mrs. Edwin Ellingson was
hostess recently to a group OF
children and their mothers In
honor of the fifth birthday of her
daughter. Georgia Ann. Guests
were received at the home Of the
honor guests grandmother, Mrs.
e. B. Ellingson of Parkland.
Barbara DeBerry and David
johnson received prizes in the
contests and games which were
played. Decorations were In green
and yellow with balloons and
sucker stick dolls as favors.
Guests included Kathryn and
David Sannerud. Sandra Jacobs,
Geraldine Kreidler. Barbara De
Berry. Hans Dahl, jr., David John
son, Gary and Sharon Ellingson,
Grover Akre. Marie St Claire,
Tommy Swinland, Dale storaasli
Lois Void, Pauline Mommson. Jane
Haugan and verna EIlingson.
Mesdames Norman Swinland
Arnold Ellingson, Burton Kreidler
Kenneth Jacobs. Airing Sannerud
Edwin Ellingson. II. L. Dahl, Car
Ellingson, Stanley Dahl, Ella
Mommson, Art Holmes and daugh.
ter, Z. Void and George Arneson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Miss McF arland
Is Complimenied

Complimenting Miss Dona Nc
Farland on her 18th birthday, her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Nc
Farland entertained recently at a
skating party at Fort Lewis rink.
Later guests went TO the McFar-
land home for games and a late
supper.
Those present were the Misses
Geneva Parham, Leila Litterell,
Mary and Charlene Mauk, Clara
McCrea. Bernice Drury. Marian
Evans and the honor guest.
Others were Srgt William Ber-
ny. Messrs. William Maness. NAL
colin Bramel, Clarence Reed. Gil
bert Palmer, William Bramsetter,
Paul DeGarmo, Albert Palmer,
Charles Hatcher. John Teas. Bill
Evans. Gene Litterell. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Litterell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mcfarland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Central Lutheran
Lists Activities

Central Lutheran activities Of
the week will begin with the April
meeting OF the Junior l.. ID. r.
Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Marjorie Clark, 2l0i SO.
Cushman. Miss Dorothy Yeager,
president, will preside at the meet
ing, which will begin at 7:30
o'clock, and all members are urged
to be present.
Circles meeting on Wednesday
will include Circle 1 at the home
of Mrs. Anna Duey. 1910 Division
ave-. and Circle with Mrs. A. L.
Burt, s26 So. Sprague. both for
luncheon at 1890. At o'clock,
Circle will meet at the home of
Mrs. willard V. Young, 3407 No.
18th St; Circle s with Mrs. John
Flolow, 1881 So. Ainsworth; Cir
Gle Z at the home of Mrs. o. II.
Guttormson. I'll So. Lawrence,
and Mrs. F. c. Mason win be
hostess to members and friends
of Circle 8 at her home at 2402
No. Union. For luncheon at 1
o'clock, Circle 5 will meet at the
home of Mrs. c. A. Parsneau, 507
East saith St, on Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Shower 1onors Mrs.
kellium. Recent Bride

Complimenting Mrs. Russell
Kellium, who before her marriage
on Friday evening was Miss Jean
nette Gaylord of Warrington, Ore,
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Cay
lord of Tacoma, Mrs. Jack Shaw
entertained recently at a bridal
shower. Games were followed by
the presentation Of gifts and late
supper.
Guests were Mesdames Eliza
beth Gaylord, John Cowell. Fred
Ploeger, Walter Schneider. Robert
Cowell, James Russell, Gertrude
Cowell, Hogan Pirtle, Lilly Schen-
del, Paul Link, Lawrence Fogg,
w. H. Good, Mary Good, George
Mccartney, John Engle, silas Pat
terson, Albert Nystad and Virgil
TAYLOR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Mrs. Stanley Young Named
Row Pr. A. President


At the annual meeting OF Roy
PIT. A., Mrs. Stanley Young was
elected president for the coming
year. other officers viii be Mrs.
Clarence Hunter. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Darl Flowers. second
vice president; Miss Margaret
Hughes. secretary. and Mr.. Gene
Jack. treasurer.
Mrs. Young has been elected
association delegate To the state
convention, and Mrs. Dari Flowers
win be aitsrnats. Delegates 10
the county convention At Wood
land April 20 were Mrs Stanley
Young. Mrs. v. A. Abstsn. Mrs
Clarence Hunter and Mrs. Adda
Nixon.
The April meeting Of the Moth
ers' Study group. led by Mrs. l.. u.
Barton, was held at the home Of
Mrs. John Russell Tuesday. The
topic was. THE Girl Problem"
These meetings have been well at
tended throughout the year. and
an are working for thsir esrtifi-
cate of attainment 70 be presented
at the May meeting.
The executive COMMITTEES voted
10 have two Finale parties this
year instead Of ons. Ths first VIII
be a May Day party ct the hons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Betehsrd.
and the last. Al the home Of the
retiring president. Mrs. L. ,. Bar
ton.
Mrs. Howard. humane ed1ca-
ton chairman. has successfully
observed Kindness 10 Animals
week by conducting n contest In
the grade school.
Roy will have some good en-
hints for the convention this year.
both from the Narcotic and HUI
name Education contests and In
the way Of program booklsts.
Tsbitha Circles 10 Meet
Circles Of the Tnbitha society 0f
First Lutheran church VIII meet
this week as follows.
On Wednesday afternoon 1t
100 O'Clock. members u Circle .
wiil be guests Of Mrs.. @. A Fred
erickson. al her home. 40ss 20.
A n.
Al the same hour Wednesday
afternoon. hrs. c. NJ Carlson will
be hostsas IN the Dorcas room %
church 10 members Of clrcis 5.
On Thursday afternoon AZ 2
o'clock. Mrs. Ludwig Nelson will
sntsrtain members u Circle . a.
her home. s0s No. Anderson u.
At the same hour Thursday az
terDoon. members Of Circle = will
be guests Of Mrs.. A. Peterson A.
her home on the corner Of GRAFT
and Knapp road
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
C. L. S. Arranges
For Benefit
Gard Party Planned To-
Monday Evening

Miss Lorraine Griffith will
open her home at 1905 No.
9th st. Monday evening for
a benefit card party spon-
sored by c. l.. s., one of the
newer social clubs for girls.
Miss Nancy Beck, club presi-
dent, is general chairman of
the affair, assisted by Miss
Connie Delm ore and Miss
June Lindquist.
During the evening bridge. 500
and Chinese checkers win be In
play. There viii be a short pro-
gram under the direction OF Mrs.
Durward Lehman which win in
clude a dance by Miss Lorraine
Griffith and readings by Miss June
Lindquist and Miss Nancy Beck.
Reservations have been made by
the Misses Marie Amet. Helen
Reid. Betty Martin. Frances Par
lamar. Airline Johnson, Carmen
Hill. Thelma burke. Gladys Jor-
ingdahl. Nancy Beck. Connie Del
more, June Lindquist. Lorraine
Griffith and Patsy Glover Mes
danes Robert Ager. Robert Gar
nett. Edgar Delmore. Frederick
Roberts and Robert Berry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Plons TO Re-Indicf
2 Mcneil Prisoners

Assistant u. = Attorney Oliver
Main said Monday that Bnw lr.
dietments siil be drawn up against
Joseph Paul crsszsY. -. and Ar.
mold Thomas Kyle. 70. bank rob.
beFn wto attempted 10 escape from
the Mcneil island penitsnsiary
recently.
Though iDdictmsnts had besH
drawn up once. charging ths con-
yiets with attempting 70 escape.
they vsrs qsmahsd because thsy
Ga not specify WHISTLER the men
had b~sn convicted Of feioniss Or
misdsmsanOrs
Ths men will b. Fs-indietsd BY
the grand jury during IL Juns sss-
sion. Main said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
C,rcIs r. First Presbyterian
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II you suffer from rheumatic. az
Thrills or neuritis pain. try this
simple inexpensive home recipe that
thousands are using. Get package
OF Ru-Ex Compound today. Mix u
with a quart Of water. add the luics
~ a isnons It's easy. No trouble AZ
ali and pleasant. You need only .
tabiespoonsful two times day. Often
within 80 hours - sometimes over
night-splendid results are Obtained
II the pains do not quickly leave ana
II you do not feel better. Ru-Ex VIII
cost you nothing 20 Try as u II solo
BY your druggist under an ansoiuts
money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex COM
pound is for sale and recommended
by Pay Less. Crown and good drug
stores everywhere. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Takolah Members
Plan Annual Tolo

Interest in the annual Lincoln
high school Takolah Girl Reserve
tolo, which is to be held May 4
in Weyerhaeuser hall of the Y. w.
C. A., revolves around the selec-
ton of a King and Queen to rule
over the event. "Starlit Hours"
will be the theme of the annual
spring party and Miss Alice Ham
lin Is general chairman. The King
and Queen will be crowned during
the intermission. Five committees
have been selected to plan the af-
fair, which ranks high on Lincon's
spring social calendar.
Miss Wanda Lue Falling Is
chairman of the decoration COM
mittee, assisted by the Misses
Nancy Nelson. Phyllis Hine, Jean
Hallen, Beverly Hohenstein, Berry
Brookens, Evelyn Bell. Pauline
Edwin. Norren Turner, Patricia
Kirsch and Rosalie Putnam.
Programs will be arranged
under the guidance Of Miss Dawn
Higgins, chairman; aided by the
Misses Betty Lou Yenne, Janet
Cooper, Bernice Young, Doris
Hagedorn and Phyllis wilson
Miss Doris Reiman, chairman;
Misses Doris Remedies, Mary
Peterson and Florence Reiman are
handling the check room activities
Refreshments will be taken
care of by Misses Janice Gilbert
Marjorie Ann Murphy and Beverly
Hohenstein. Miss Sadie Press "a
in charge of publicity.