davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Filings at Olympia
STARTS on PAGE ONE

Seattle: Sylvester r.
Everett. Republicans,
C. Lucas. Olympia: Homer
Jones. Olympia.
STATE SCHOOL sUPERIN-
TENDENT: Non Parfisan), STAN
ley F. Atwood. Seattle: e. 5.
Black. Kennewick: Louise s.
Taylor, Tacoma: Clarence ]. COOL.
Cheney; Pearl Wanamaker, Coupe
Vile.
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE:
Position One, Walter B. Beals, Sc
attic; Position Two, Bruce Blake.
Spokane; Position Three, s. NJ.
Driver, Spokane.
CONGRESS, FIRST DISTRICT:
Democrats. Earl Millikin. Seattle:
Warren c. Magnuson. Seattle.
Republican,. David J. Williams.
Seattle; Dell w. Thomas, Seattle:
Fred J. Wettrick. Seattle: II. w.
Haugland. Seattle; e. D. Phelan.
Seattle.
CONGRESS, SECOND DIST
Riot: Democrats, Frank L. Hat
ley. Everson: Henry NJ. jackson.
Everett; Howard Bargreen. Ever
EFT; John r. Hurley, Mt. Vernon:
Ralph Van Dyk. Lynden; Kieron
w. Reardon, Monroe: Joseph NJ.
Warner. Bellingham; Sam r.
Buck. Friday Harbor; Charles II.
Fisher. Bellingham: Republicans.
Livona Lotzgessel, Sequim; John
T. Kerran. Ferndale: Payson Pet
erson, S ohomish: S. Frank
Spencer, Everett; John P. Nc
CHM. Everett.
CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT:
Democrats, Herman II. Dehart.
Longview: Tom Reeves, Aberdeen;
Martin Smith. Hoquiam. Re-
public Edwin J. Alexander,
Aberd. Walter s. Talbot,
(dcltt H. n FISu 4<Ot tihti, nay
mond; Russell V. Mack. Hoquiam.
CONGRESS, FOURTH DIST
RIOT: Democrats, Knute Hill.
Prosser; DR.. Wayne A. McAtee.
Walla walla. Republicans, Frank
Miller. Yakima: Elwyn II. Butler.
Yakima,
CONGRESS, FIFTH DISTRICT:
Democrats, Charles H. Leavy,
Veradale; Charles C. Finucane,
Spokane. Republicans, o. C. Mar
Ter, Spokane; Walt Koran. Wen-
atchee; DR.. r. L. Hotter. Spokane.
CONGRESS, sxTH DISTRICT:
Democrats, John M. Coffee, Taco
ma; Samuel L. Crippen, Tacoma.
Republicans, Paul A. Preus. Ia
coma; Ralph Woods, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
BUILDING PERMIT

A building permit was issued
Saturday to Warren Geiger for a
$1,000 residence at TAO Fawcett
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
Obituary Notices
RICHARD r. BARRY

Richard r. Barry, So, of 1872
So. Yakima ave-. died Saturday IN
a local hospital. He was men,
Der of Holy Rosary church and
had lived in Tacoma 81 years.
Surviving are his wife. Alice, and
a son. Richard, jr.. of Tacoma,
and five brothers. William of
North Dakota, John of Seattle,
Henry and James of Minneapolis.
Mimi, and Thomas G. of Tacoma.
Gaffney's will announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12

Patrolman William O'Connor
who was assaulted Monday night
while on duty on a downtown
street by Harry Frye. CCC
worker. viii be taken home Sat
urday from Puyallup General hos
pital.
O'Connor suffered mouth and
head injuries when he allegedly
was hit from behind by Frye in
attempting TO break up a dispute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12

Mel Ranford Of orting: sun bon
net. Mrs. Alice Sullivan. 40s 4th
ave. s. E. and miscellaneous. Joan
Murphy. representing peace"
Janet Marie Akers. age three.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Akers. At I'd ave. n. E. was de-
clared the winner in the reproduc-
tons event. Bernard Mankertz
wearing an old fashioned bathing
suit and accessories won IN the
sports division: Mrs. Martha
Hughes OF 1922 Fawcett ave. Ia
coma, and Charles A. Cook OF
e0sls So. Tacoma ave. we're
Judged the best couple In authentic
costume. Mrs. Hughes wearing a
silk plaid dress with hand en-
hroidered shawl. ear rings and a
brooch, all over 50 years old. A
brides dress of Civil war days won
in the Victoria division for Mrs.
Ida McGrath and John Leikem of
116 4th ave. S. E. In a Prince
Albert and topper" took first IN
the mems division.
Women Are Sponsors
The event was sponsored by the
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club with Mrs. Nydia Case
as general chairman. Judges were
Mrs. Henry Hood. Mrs. Truman
Smith and ?. S. Dickey and cy
Spear acted as master Of eere-
monies. The affair closed with a
street dance under the supervision
of the Active club with Buzz
Dickey as committee chairman.
Bob Huffs orchestra furnished the
music and Jim Calvert called the
dance figures.
Saturday night was To climax
the weeks festivities with a big
parade forming on the River road
at Meridian st. at $50 under the
supervision OF Fred Griffiths and
his committee composed of John
Reynolds, Charles Delling. Les
Robertson, DR.. Dave Langdon.
James Blair. Adrian Piquette,
Paul wotton and Howard Root.
Units in the parade include floats
and foot sections from various city
and valley organizations, a battery
from the 10th field artillery.
horses from the Valley Riding
club. bands and bugle and drum
corps from surrounding communi-
ties and Seattle Cossacks. a mo-
torcycle stunt group. A feature
of the afternoon was the horse
show sponsored by the Valley
Riding club at Viking field. The
whisker judging contest. scheduled
for Saturday evening was an open
event. At the conclusion of the
parade prize winners were TO re-
ceive their awards for the weeks
events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
MRS. NJ. X. GODFREY

Private services for Mrs. NJ. E.
Godfrey. 81. of Seattle, who died
Friday In a local hospital. were
held Saturday from Tuelrs chapel,
followed by cremation. She leaves
son, F. II. Godfrey of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
32-Year-0ld Milwaukee Mayor
Meets Officials OF Tacoma

Interested primarily port development car e zeoel
-. "a - - nfua.ke4 Wis psid hurried visit
lurday me
Spokane. he's due osck IN hssesee 4s
and speed e sad essential
book and later osgooo ook ms
: -. - =. -, visitor 10 Port Tacoma for
Isu = Ds.sn ~ ..s,s good public port de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
Stork Visits Bargers

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barger of
Gig Harbor are being congratu-
lated on the birth of son at Puy-
allup General hospital Monday.
He has been named Coma d
Charles. Mrs. Barger is the for
mer Melba Lewis of this city,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. II.
Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12
ROBERT FRANK M.KINNEY


ROBERT FRANK M'kINNEY
Robert Frank Mckinney. Is. of
1926 East I St. died Friday in a
local hospital. He was a native
of Tacoma and graduate of
Lincoln high school. He leaves
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
c. Mckinney of Tacoma, and
grandfather. William Mckinney.
of Stuart. Ida. Lynn's will an
nounce the funeral.
MISS BETTY ERICKSON
Miss Betty Erickson. 81. died
Friday at her home, 2006 No. 10th
ST. She had lived in Tacoma 81
years and was a member of Gem
trail Baptist church. Surviving
are two nieces. Mrs. Esther Liljas
and Mrs. Hilda Wick of Tacoma I:
nephew. Johan Werner of Ia
coma. and one sister and one
brother in Sweden. Lynn's will
announce the funeral.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Mrs. Kathryn Glen Monday.
2:15 p. m. from Mellinger's
chapel; Vida chapter No. IS. o.
E. s.. officiating; burial lakewood
cemetery.
Albert ID. Wood Monday,
p. m. from Jynn's chapel: Rev.
Arthur Bell officiating; burial IN
Mountain View burial park.
Frank ]. Broadhead - Monday.
} p. m. from Lynn's chapel:
burial Tacoma cemetery.
Patrick II. Littlcton Monday.
III a. m. from ST. Patrick
church; cortege leaving the home,
2113 No. 9th St. at 1o:4o; burial
Calvary cemetery under. direction
of Gaffney's. Rosary by Holy
Name society and friends Sunday
at p. m. at the home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12

Robert Burrows, for several
years dramatic instructor at Puy-
allup high school. has resigned
his position to take a place in the
Seattle schools, according to Paul
Hanawalt, superintendent of local
schools.
In his stay here Burrows has
brought national recognition to
the local school through articles
concerning dramat tic activities
here. Henry Giles viii take over
Burrows work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-12

Ladies of the G. A. r. club will
meet Wednesday at o'clock with
Mrs. S. D. Todd of al 9Th ave-,
N. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Single Tax Supporters
Convene This Week

The annual convention of the
Henry George Foundation, cham
pion of the single tax, will be held
Wednesday through Friday at the
Washington Hotel
George Evans of Pittsburgh. pres
ident, will speak at the closing BAN
quet, which will be presided over
by Co. Chairmen Mrs. Helene Mitch
ell McEvoy and Mrs. Gertrude Mac
kenzie.
The Woman's Single Tax Club of
Washington will be host to the
group Mrs. Walter Campbell will
introduce the welcoming speaker,
Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Daniel. pres
ident of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs, and the respond
ing speaker. Mayor Cornelius D.
Scully of Pittsburgh.
Among the other speakers will
be Robert Clancy. Land and
Freedom editor; David Gibson
Ohio newspaperman; Representa-
tive Crosser. Democrat, Ohio; Henry
M. Hardinge of Chicago; Judson
King president of the National
Popular Government League: Com
ford A. Adams of Philadelphia. and
Charles H. Ingersoll, watch manu-
facturer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
D. {. Women Will Help
Equip British Sailors

British sailors who will man the
so average destroyers recently
transferred from the United States
to Great Britain will be supplied
with warm clothing by the Bundles
for Britain organization, according
to an announcement by Mrs. George
A. Garrett, chairman OF the Wash
ington branch.
The voluntary American organi-
cation plans to provide each sailor
with a heavy sweater, a pair of
heavy socks, pair of water-repel-
lent sea boots and a pair Of heavy
seaman's gloves, at cost of about
IS per man, she said. The plan is
to provide supplies for 5000 sailors
Funds to finance the undertaking,
about $4,000, will be raised by a
national campaign throughout the
20l branches of BUNDLES for Britain,
which have been set up In 40 States.
Mrs. Garrett said contributions are
being received at the local branch
headquarters at 1881 Connecticut
avenue NV.
The new project is in addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

What's the proper word to use for
men selected in the draft for mill
tary service?
The question came up last night
before members of the District of
Columbia Chapter of the Rainbow
Division Veterans, volunteers in the
World War.
Col. Charles A. bravo, assistant
selective service executive for the
District and himself a Rainbow
member, was answering draft queS-
tons when the query was made.
One veteran contended that many
OF the common terms-draftee, con-
script and the like-seemed a bit
distasteful, even discouraging.
Explaining that he frankly didn't
know what might be the proper
designation, the colonel made known
his favorite:
"Selectee."
Someone wanted to add an "r" to
give it a partial volunteer" ring,
but another objected on the grounds
that such an addition would give
the term an "honored" connota-
ton. So "selectee" it became as far
as District members of the old And
Division were concerned.
The veterans had supper at the
Capital Park Hotel in their first
meeting of the season. The national
president. William S. Nevius. was on
hand. as were other prominent fig
ures in the organization including
Elmer F. Neagle, honorary national
president: Col. Ruby D. Garrett,
past national president; Walter H.
Colston, senior national executive
committeeman for the District, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

the regular work Of the organiza-
ton, which includes sending medi-
cal and hospital equipment and
knitted garments to the fighters and
warm clothing to refugees. Since
the intensive bombing began, the
organization reports 1t has received
urgent appeals for hospital beds,
sheets, pillows and blankets.
Despite German efforts, ship
ments of supplies are arriving reg
ularly in Britain, according to word
received recently by Mrs Garrett
from her sister, Mrs. Alasdair Mac
Lean, who is in charge of a canteen
near Edinburgh, Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

Harold B. Rodier, national editor OF
The Rainbow Reville. official MONTH
ly publication of the r. D. v. The
local president, Col. Davis G. Arnold,
was in charge of the meeting.
In summing up the difficulty en-
countered in administration of a
civilian draft by military officials,
Col. bravo commented:
If there have been three classes
OF people in history that have had
no more idea OF reaction to public
opinion than goat has of singing
hymns, they We're men of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

and Navy and the politicians" Col.
bravo excepted George Washington,
Ulysses 8. Grant and Robert E Lee.
Col. bravo, who is adjutant gen.
eral Of the District National Guard,
said, in answer to a question, that
If colleges throughout the country
had listened to pleas for compul-
sorry military training as a part of
their curriculum 20 years ago-even
10 years ago-"we would have the
reserve force we are seeking to build
now" adding, but that chicken is
picked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Virginia U. Will Stort
Naval Course Mondoy
spec ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
Z CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
21.-Enrollment will begin Monday
for the new course in Naval science
and tactics at the University of Vir-
ginia, where a unit Of the Naval
Reserve Oflicers Training Corps is
being established.
Comdr. L. E. Kelly, who will be
professor of Naval science, and his
associate, 1t. H. A. Knoertzer, have
been detailed to the University Of
Virginia to conduct the new course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22
Leaders Institute to Open

The first session of the Leaders
Institute of the Young Judea or
ganization will be held at pm. to-
morrow in the Jewish Community
Center. Irving Levitas, national
cultural director of Aleph zadik
Aleph, is in charge of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

Windmills we're first used COM
monty in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

Attending the supper meeting Of the District Chapter of
Rainbow Division Veterans at the Capitol Park Hotel night
were Cleft to right William Nevus national president Col
Davis G. Arnold District president, Col Dravo
united states Army assistant selectiv service executive for
District. Star Staff Photo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Tasty Supper
Plcdscs FolR

An elaborate buffet supper was
given saturday evening Sovem-
hcr : he Nf. VI A Brad'od. 10
nor heaauMl home 81 1921 Maple
street N hnnpf ~ her hro'hc
cody Cam. Of Montgomery Ala
TIC home was affraeiiyely dorn-
rated With graccfll clu-cfs NJ
pink gladolfen pink lie4t. Tire
table Was rHa,cfellt lail n buffet
style The houniiful mcn4 coosis'-
81 ~ lots and lots OF flled chick
On. baked ham. cocktails ana cye.y
thing that appealed to one APP
petite
Aniong those in on This lovely
treat were Joe Chnck Wah Nrs
Maize Bel Gfaeior. Ralph CanaAy.
Mr. and MIS- Herman Green. Mr.
Kettle woods MIS- Roberta val.
lent Tugsn r Rickman Mr.. aud
Mrs Prince Bailey Eugene VIVA.
John Sylos and Mrs Dot Wilson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
In The Fall
Milady Thinks
OF Hats

Our first autumn consideration
Is ALWAYS new hat o. course IL
must be black velvet 10 The pic
iure At he right are several types
OF hat styles
on the upper left IS stunning
creation called pompodour hat,
The brim is stiffencd framing the
face and ties demureiy under the
chin with q wisp Of yelling.
Along side OF IL is new draped
crown with isc~ which YOU wear
tipped forward over one eve. This
hat needs no trimming hut self
material bow ~ the side back and
being In itself Nerv plain would
allow for z quite fancy afternoon
frock aud lois OF costume jewelrv.
" one IS on the small. pepte
side This new version of the tur-
ban. lower left viii add height
aud plenty or dash II can be- worn
we'll back OF the head or n one
wears an upswing hair-do this tur-
ban Is equally fetching.
Last but not least Is the Off the
face model sketched az the lower
right This style will bo we'll worn
this fall. and tho quill and pom
pom AZ the front can he had 10
match ones full ensemble.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
The Moores
Received Friends

Nr and Mrs. Lee Paul Moore had
just been married a week, when
they were made guests OF honor at
Il lovely reception given by Miss
Louise Perry. one OF Detroit
charming young debutanies. Mrs.
Moore the former Miss Helen
Pcnick. Of Chicago. became the
bride of Paul on August 81.
Miss Perry made gracious IL
tie hostess. Her guest list in addi-
lion 10 the honorees. included
Helen Nutlall. Ray Carter, Russell
Nolyal. Helen and Matthew Lewis,
Alice sheriff.. Bill sheriff. Arthur
kennibrew. Mary and William
Moore. clifford Moore, Nanesso
Tate. Albert Warren. Lorenzo Law
son. Robert Lewis. William Buck
ner. Audrey Graham, Kathryn
Bfannon. Alvin Gillard. Adolphus
Starks, Charles Dickson. Horatio
Mandoza. Bernard Harris, aud
Warren Hawkins
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14


The interior OF the Rainsy home
was transformed into Woodland
atmosphere, with flutterine Leaves
OF various hues. The garden was
converted into miniature ball
room. where hundreds OF color
full balloons floated overhead.
The pretty little hostess wore a
gown OF her own design-blac'<
velvet with billowy net skirt Her
costume was completed by cor
sage OF Belmont gardenias and
roses.
Among those spotted under the
soft lights were: John Garlic. who
presented his sweetheart with an
exquisite Goodies OF Time: Col
Gather Dickerson. a fashion plate in
perfectly huge hoopskirt OF black
taffeta, beaming up at Jack Viii
liams: Alvin Gilliard. PLAYING
Romeo 10 Bernice Dickerson: Helen
Childs Arthur Crowell. Bernlce
Patterson. Charleen Davis. Thomas
Shelton. Faye Crook. Chink Lee,
LYDIA Porter. Cecil Simms. Rich
ard. Long, Mildred Dix. Mildred
lovely Joya Sheriff.. Alice Sher-
rill. Arthur Kinnebrew. Helen anG
Buddy Moore. Jesse Lightfoot.
vernce Hicks. Fred Spann. Claud
Spivey. Robert Snlvey. Jafus Dick
erson. Ida Crook. Friend Lawrence.
Willie Orange and wayman Rivers.
Charleen Davis lifelong friend OF
the honoree. was the most reluctant
10 leave the party. and this she did
only with the promise OF being
guest in the Rainey home again
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Baskets Lead
The Way to
Dinner Table

FolAs certainly had nice time
Whom Mrs Bertha T. Marion was
TIC gracious hostess al parry
gwen at the home 81 Mr. and Mrs
Nathaniel Bosans. lict S. JOSEPH
-tfee'. 10 honor ~ Mrs. Mlnn .
~tcon ~ Sparanburg. s. G.. who
is visiting relatives here
TIC part, hogan az 40 IN the
evening and lasted until the We.
ho4rs Among the guests were:
Nr and Mrs. Hamptin, Mr.. ana
Mrs Goffney NJ. and Mrs VI
Bragg Mr. and Mrs Williams. NJ
Ai'l Johnson Mrs Willie Homer
Ms bored Alliorlun az Harrie;
Afkansas who is visiting her bro
'her and sisters Mrs Mary Clark
iiflo Wyncfta Clark. Model Pos,y
Mrs Fila Gamble ard Major poscv
Tie menu WAS dehehffrl an
souvenir baskets with each on !
name on them marked tho plac
whore each guest sat down TO a
slmptuous feast
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Ucsf-Siders
Add Member

Those classy young West Side
shieks. the Gladiators, met at the
home OF william Lyon, 1929 Beav-
er street. Thursday, September 8.
Jimmy Brandon. who Is 10 be int
tiated into the club this week. was
present. Club members in attend
ance included Gilmore Wade. presi-
dent; Warren Young. vice presi-
dent; william Lyon. recording see
rotary; Arthur Clark. spond-
ing secretary: Thomas Williams.
treasurer: Eugene Clark. chaplain,
and Theodore Anderson, Charles
Britton, Joseph Miller, Kenneth
Clark and Grover Strong.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14

efforts. Electric clocks. mix-mas-
tiers and jewelry went by way OF
races and other contests.
Among the autumn picnickcrs
were Mrs Frances Mack and
daughter. Jane: Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
ley Langiord. Sr. Mr.. and Ms.
Claude Cooper. Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes Peterson. Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Walden and daughte
Bernice Mclaughlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ports and daughter. sylvia
Erma Langston. Tommie Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs, Marvin Cathcart, Mr.
and Mrs Carl Curtis. Mary Ann
Clemens and Lonnie DuBoisc.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
.Hiblers Back
From Jaunt

Mr. and Mrs Arthur l.. Hibler
OF the Hibler Funeral Home on
McGraw aJ@nse. have just return
cd from 4 two-weeks vacation tour
in the fsruth and West.
After a short stop in Chicago.
where other relatives Joined them
them, the Hiblers visited rela-
tiyes and friends in Fl. Smith. Lit
tie Rock. Arkansas: Guthrie and
Tulsa. Oklahoma. and other inter-
csting points A most pleasant Wis
II was enjoyed by all the party
after having been absent from re-
latlyes out West so long.
The HhIers' family and friends
in Detroit. however, welcomed
their return home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14
Girls Camu
Has Fine
Record

A most successful season 4, c,,,
Norcom. the Lucy Ta4rnsn Bn,a
YWCA camp. was reported b. ",
A. f. Thomas, chairman q, n
Branch Board al lss mee'in, \
the metropolitan Board Of Din
tors of the YWCA or Monday. NJ
residence and cafeteria Asv AL
had a successfe. summe, wus
with many tourists and conYrasl
groups making M nranrh ns|
headquarters for meetings rm|
and rooms To accommodate al
many demands ezra room. al
equipped witt beds IN dcuau
style.
Mrs Ida Cars the rev .n|
tsry for adul, group ACTIVITIES !
Lucy Thurman Branch ywcA I'll
he guest Of ho0H afa Y hoard M
staff luncheon IN Wedresaa
September Is A. the Branch nj
Is the first meefrg n ,he ial " |
son and a fuii attendance e al
pecied. Mrs A. p Thomas. Cd.
man OF tho hoard wll pr~ittsa|
al the luncheon and al the rsssf|
meeting OF the Boaed which tollor|
at 1880 O'Clock.
Mrs. Ciaik Was introduced 10 a |
members Of tee Metropolitan Bosi
and staff a. a .gucaeon al he q,
trail Branch BUisrg on Nontn
10 welcome Mss Carol " RcsAl
the new metropolitan general 81
retary Of the yWCA. Mrs Thona
and Mrs Madeline n Fowler, IN
eral secretary Of lhe Lacy Thn
man branch also ATTENDED ibis
fair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-14

pieces about them and padded OUT
10 the Detroit Creamery farm sun
day afternoon In The rain. for their
hfih annual picnic There. they
played oil sorts of games and We're
awarded an kinds Of magnihcicnt
prizes but not mink coats mind
YOU.
Young stanley Langford and his
hfM' won a iittcrbug contest and
t",olycd cecktail set for their