davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-05
Young Home From
Secretaries Meet

Smith II. Young. secretary of the
Henderson Chamber of Commerce,
returned to his office this morning
after attending the thrce-day session
of the annual convention Of Secre-
tarics of North Carolina Commercial
organizations, at Kinston.
Mr.. Young said that the conVen-
ton meetings were devoted to discus
sion of problems and pooling of eX-
perience of the secretaries and that
ne considered it a most profitable
and worthwhile" meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-05

Europc's most impartial observers
have always critized American JUS
tice as too slow and uncertain.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
London Trade Dutu

LONDON, Feb. II R.-Board Of
trade figures for January as fol-
lows: Total imports. s104 961 lat:
exports Of British products. f41 ,073.. /.
574; re-exports, f3,657 .413; total ex.
ports, "A, ,730, ,987; excess Of imports,
csc, ,230, ,16O.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
New York fractions
Climb Sharply on
Bond Market
Advance on Reports
Of Victory for City
Subway Plan
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-City trac-
ton issues advanced In the bond
market today on reports the city's
19-year fight for municipal owner
ship and operation of subway lines
had been won.
One issue, Brooklyn, Queens
County & Suburban first IS of the
BIN. T." group, climbed Z points
to 70. Another active loan, the
Brooklyn-Manhattan Transit Ans
certificates, closed 70 higher for the
day at 80.
Bond market dealings totaled So
S61 100, face value, the best Satur-
day since January 20, and compared
with last Saturdays $2,855,575.
United States Governments closed
4-32 Of a point higher to 1872 lower.
In the foreign dollar list, Scandi-
navian issues dropped sharply. Fin
land IS were of 2ss at AN. Dem
mark IS were down 3A at 58a4. Nor
way IS dipped "a at 90.
Fractional changes ruled the gen.
eral corporate lists.
Small gamers included American
& Foreign Power IS at 62A, Bethle-
hem Steel 31as at 108zs, Firestone
Tire 31zs at 106Ks, International Pa
per IS at 103, New York Central SIS
at 58a4, and youngstown Sheet &
Tube As at LOG.
Losers of fractions included Santa
Fe IS Of 95, International Telephone
IS at 4334, Pacific Gas 3As at Ill,
United States Steel 3As at 1857
Walworth Is at 64, and Western
Union IS of go at 68h.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

1l.50; common and medium, 7.5oa
1000; light culls, 500 down.
Hogs 425. Steady. Good and
choice 170-210 pounds, 5.95a630: }:
practical top, go; 220-240 pounds,
5.65a5.90; 140-160 pounds. 5.60a5s5
250-300 pounds, 5.25a5.65; 120-l4O
pounds. 525a5.50. Packing sows,
4.20a4.70.
Sheep 200. Fat lambs Is lower:
bulk sales fed offerings. 1o.25a1050 !;
few medium and good mixed, 1000;
few common and medium, 8.O0a0. 90.
Sheep lacking.
Grain Market.
Opening prices. were: Wheat, No.
2 red winter, garlicky, spot, do
mestic. LIS. Settling prices were:
Wheat. No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
spot. domestic, LIS. Closing prices
were: Wheat, No. 2, red winter, gar
licky. spot, domestic, 1.14%. Corn,
No. 2, yellow. domestic. bushel, 70a72.
Western billing at premium over this
price. Cob corn, barrel, new, 33Oa
$50; country prices reported, 310a
$50. Oats, bushel, No. 2 white, do
mestic, 56a61; Pacific Coast, No. /
white. 72a74.
On all sales Of oats to the local
trade, excepting those on track,
there is an additional charge of iX
cents per bushel for storage and
elevation, which is paid by the
buyer.
Rye. No. 2, bushel. 75a80. Barley,
Evening star., 1940-02-18
District Business Burometers

Business In Washington
and far exceeded January 1882 according
peted leading
only ahead Of the but also
The washington Clearing House reported check transactions
amounting to against
Of $l07l2587 and the highest
The Chesapeake Potomac Telephone reported
at the
Of 1913 phones January
Average calls day numbered 16292
mark for January, but for all other months
The sales index department
record for January.
The City Post once
$672270 also the highest January figure the
Potomac good
Ing n3oO kowatt output for January biggest sales
for the month 1172
In 1899.
Comparisons Of these idce months
for several years, follows:
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Baltimore Markets

I j
Special Dispatch - The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 1.-THE
1--we poultry market was somewhat
unsettled during the week with the
trend being slightly firmer on young
chickens, fowl and some ducks near
the close.
Although receipts were moderate
during the early days, they declined
somewhat later because Of weather
conditions. Demand was rather dull
most Of the time but was <suficient
to enable the movement OF all but
few Of the little wanted items.
Young chickens, fowl and Pekin
ducks increased from one to two
cents pound, but other stock, such
as guineas, geese, turkeys and ca
pons ruled about steady. Young
Rocks sold l7alo and a few brought
. little higher price.
Pullets over four pounds were
quoted 1920 and crosses increased
to l6a18. Mixed colors were nrmer
at 15a17 and there were q few ordi-
nary lots Of all kinds that sold
down to 10a12.
In fowl, Rocks brought 16a1s,
mixed colors 15a17 and Leghorns
12a14. The movement was slow on
roosters at steady rates, mixed col
ors being quoted 10a12 and Leg
horns 7al0. Young Pekin ducks,
five pounds and over, increased to
13a16 but white Muscovys at 14al6
and mixed colors at l0al2 were un-
changed.
Kent Island geese continued at
16al8 and guineas were steady at
4Oa45 each for those weighing over
two pounds and 3Oa35 for smaller
birds. Capons were in fair demand
at 22a23 for those weighing seven
pounds and over. Young hen turkeys
were about steady at 1920 and
toms showed little variation, medium
sized birds bringing 14al5 and heavy
stock 13.
Egg Prices Unsettled.
The egg market was decidedly un-
settled during the week. Prices in
creased about one cent early in the
period but then eased of, Toward
the close. however, they recovered to
bring prices slightly above a week
earlier. Receipts were light on most
days. The best large nearby un-
graded whites sold 28a29 dozen at
the close and both medium sized
whites and mixed colors brought n.
Maryland round white potatoes
and nearby sweet potatoes were
somewhat lower than, last week.
White potatoes decreased to 1.40a
l.60 per 100 pounds, with few bring
Ing slightly higher prices. Best sweet
potatoes sold 50a60 bushel, with a
few a little higher and mgraded
stock was down to 35a4O. Nearby
purple turnips were slightly higher
at 15a25 half-bushel and yellow
turnipS were unchanged at Local Is
per 100 pounds.
Livestock Market.
Cattle 100. Steers steady to strong:
majority medium and good 900
800 pounds, 8.00a9 90; top, $50 for
1000 pound yearlings; heifers scarce:
fat cows Is lower, spots of more:
bulk sales, 5O0a6.00: few heifer type.
$50; Gamers and cutters steady to
weak, 3.50a4.75; sausage bulls closing
Is lower; late top, TOO.
Calves 10. Vealers steady to 50
higher; bulk good and choice. 10.50a
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Corporate Eorninos

NEW YORK. Feb. II N.-corporate
earnings REPORTS issued during the Week
showing profits per common share In.
cluoed:
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Business
Continued From First Page. }

tics at home before acting on hints
the factory showdown may be
short-lived.
An ancient tradition in the mar
ket place blames presidential CAM
paign years for business uncer-
tainty," although economic his
torians assert there is no basis for
assuming major elections automat-
ically bring a wobbly industrial
trend.
Dominating attentions in the
security market was the greatest
run of new financing of the war
period. The success of the Offer
ings moved underwriters to push
plans for additional f1otations.
Most OF the capital involved was
Tor repayment of old debts with
money borrowed at lower interest
rates. But capacity operations in
some industries, such as aircraft
and tools, suggested need for ad-
ditional capital for expansion in
the event war business adds to the
present pile of orders.
Sellers Encouraged.
Private and Government reports
on inventories encouraged sellers to
assume the slack in buying was
destined to be merely a lull. Most
surveys described the increase in
stocks held by dealers and manu-
facturers as moderate compared
with the last cycle of expansion in
1896 and 1897
The United States Commerce De-
partment estimated manufacturers
stocks rose about 81 1905, 600 900 in
the final quarter of 1899. Accumu-
lation Of inventories, 1t was said,
practically has ceased.
A winter blizzard piled huge sncw-
drifts on streets and highways in
the Northeastern States, throttling
travel and impeding shopping. Re-
tail trade returns we're somewhat
less favorable than previously. Mer-
chants, however, looked ahead to
spring trade in expectation the
generally higher level of business
and pay rolls would show up in
their cash registers.
The earlier Easter was counted
nearby stimulus to shopping.
Also pointing to improved pur-
chasing power, analysts observed,
was a better February showing in
automobile sales than expected.
Automobile assemblies continued
well ahead Of 1889 figures, but motor
manufacturers were operating at a
moderately lower February level
after record January auto produc-
tion.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Feb. II Qp-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Life Insurance
| Sales Decline
Below 1889
81 the ASsocietad Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-rNew paid
for lie insurance In January totaled
$653, 1885, 900, . decrease Of los per
cent from $72o, ,037. 900 In the same
month last year, the Association Of
Life Insurance Presidents said to-
day.
The report was based on figures
OF 40 companies having 81 per cent
Of the total life insurance outstand-
ing in all United States legal reserve
companies.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

No. 2. bushel, COATS. Hay, ton, 1900
a16.O0. Wheat straw, ton, 9.5Oa10.O0.
Flour, barrel, winter. patent, 5.75a
Sos; winter, straight, 4.65a490;
spring, patent, 590a6.15; spring,
straight, 5.65a5. IS; hard winter, pat
ent, 5.55a5.75; hard winter, straight,
5.35a5.60; rye -four, dark to white,
4.10a400.
Mil feed. ton, spring bran, 32y00a
$500; standard middling. 30.50a
3l.5O.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Feb. ~ .R@Ihe sugar
futures market sailed Ia calm waters
today.
Prices in the domestic list held un-
changed throughout the session as uqui-
daticn through producers was taken up
interests. Sales totaled 1900 tons.
The world contract gave way to Cuban
hedgin9 and Wall Street Liquidation. Clos
on turnover OF 1:160 tons; March, 1.5o
bid: May. 1.56 bid.
Cubas were offered In q slow raw mar
ket at . duty-paid basis Of 286 cents q
pound; unchanged. Renners appeared
unwilling to pay more than 2.S2 cents.
Refined held st 4.50 cents.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Odd-Lot Dealings
By the Associated Press.

The Securities Commission. reported yes
terday these transactions BY customers
New York Stock Exchange for February II:
3,077 purchases involving S5.104 shares:
3,516 sales involving 80. 101 shares. In
shares
Evening star., 1940-02-18
D. 6. Securities

Quotations by Johnston. Lemon & Coz
Yesterdays closing bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities
which are traded over the counter
follow:
Evening star., 1940-02-18
How rs Business?

1esdss wess 4 - psvtso yss. olssA ~as
ls1ae 1sd1ss esa ,.s vssis t~slvs aesds
sss&. osaso aswa b pssssalsss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Thursday Night Girls Club
To Dine at Sports Center

The Thursday Night Girls club
will meet Thursday evening at the
Sports center for dinner. At T.30
o'clock, the regular meeting will
be held at the Y. W. c. A. Fol-
lowing a brief discussion Of bust
ness, a musical program Will Be
presented. Later. the new spring
term classes. which include crafts,
dramatics, harmoniea and swim
ming, Will be held.
A lam session" will follow.
Chairman for the event IL Miss
Frances Radich, assisted by Misses
Bertha Schmidt and Evelyn John
son.
Plans are being made for a
Sports Night 10 be held in the
gymnasium April IS for both boys
and girls. A Chimes auction will
be held the same day. and girls are
requested 10 bring white elephants.
An executive meeting was held
Monday evening at the Y. W. {. A.
and a foreword was given by Miss
Florence Kimban. Reports Of mem
bers were also presented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Young Ladies Sodali'y
Plans Social Evening

The all-parish card party TO be
given at Holy Rosary church Fri
day evening has been cancelled.
Instead the Young Ladies' Sodality
will have a social evening for
members and their friends and all
the young ladies Of the parish.
Games will be played and lunch
con served in the new Sodality
clubroom. The entertainment COM
mittee consists of Misses Frances
Carr, Hilda Bader and Mary De-
Luca. In charge of the refresh
ments are Grace Miller. Wilma
Mcdonald and Yvonne De CURE
Easter Sunday was a day OF
special favor for the Indian chill
dren and adults of Cushman hos
pital. After the services Aquinas
Academy Sodality presented the
patients with Easter candy. The
Mission committee was in charge
Of the pleasant event. Misses Mary
Lane, Anne Kneeshaw and Pa
tricia Snyder conducted the buying
Of the candy and the filling Of the
candy bags.
Lydia Crossett Sewing club will
meet on Friday for 1890 potluck
luncheon at the home of Miss syl-
via Bagley, 1921 So. Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Daffodils TO Be
Luncheon Theme

Pilgrim Congregational church
woman's society viii sponsor n
gay daffodil luncheon on Friday
afternoon at the church. No. gath
and Warner. Until recent years,
since daffodil week has become
such feature, the affair was held
earlier in the season as a 81. Pat
rick's Day luncheon.
Mrs w. s. Burroughs, program
chairman, will present Mrs. Pau
p. Means. who will speak on
Women of Malaga
The st. Cecilia club chorus viii
present numbers by a double trio
including Mesdames Earl Weeks
Claire Brouissoit, Franklin o'Neel
Glen Green, Gladys War and Miss
Louise Receconi. Mrs. l.. L. Lamp
Is the accompanist.
Mrs II. J. Ollie. vice president
Of the Woman's society. Is general
chairman OF the luncheon. Guests
will be served at small tables with
the following members serving
as hostesses: Mesdames w. q
Burroughs. f. II. Butler, e. G.
House, Ethel Hamilton, Julius
Jaeger, Anna p. Judd. J. d. Mills,
c. A. Il. Naubert. Stanley Shaw
Joseph Sucker, Henry skramstsd
Irving Thompson. r. C. Wheeler
and John Mccarthy.
On the dining room committee
are Mrs. r. J. Schultz, chairman,
Mesdames Raymond Arnold. w
r. Heidinger. Hugo ohls. y. J.
Robbins. II. l.. Stark and {. l..
Wager.
Spring decorations with daffo-
dis predominating are being ar
ranged by Mrs. y. II. Butler. as
sisted by Mrs Wager and Mrs w.
A. Wsshburn. Mrs. washburn will
also be In charge Of the plant sale
during the afternoon. She Is being
assisted by Mrs. e. c. House. Mrs.
II. T.. York In the luncheon chair
man assisted by Mesdames J. ~.
Blakiston. Fred johnson, Samuel
Marble. r. s. Blackburn, Howard
Steev and o. H. DaIhgren.
Numbers which the musical en-
semble will sing are when Soft
Voices Die" by Wood. "chanson de
Marie Antoinette" by Jacobson and
Rarely. Rarely CONTEST Thou BY
OgllYy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Inez F. WeYer Guild Insialls
New Officers at Luncheon
Interesting Program Presented u Lsrss Afsenesn
Affair Wednesday IN Nshon Hell

One of the important affairs the years calendar
fer Inca = Weyer guild Of the First Presbyterian church
the luncheon Wednesday IN Nelson hail. At the close
Of the short business session preceding tho luncheon hour
officers for the year installed by DR. Rsuuck
Mccullough pastor Of the church.
The speakers table beautiful. conferred with IN
arrangement OF spring lowcFsearnsons dAl<ieN Japan
peas daffods and snapdraeunz The center
piece donated by Mira H. ]. swarm D&ffodis In small
white the ether tables snd thcrs were nd
vidual gumdrup favura for al present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Mrs. Won BoeCklin
Club Hostess

Mrs. August Won Boecklin
opened her attractive home on
East Road to members of the
Catholic Woman's club Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Gerald Pat
ten presided over the business
meeting which was followed by
tea hour. Mrs. A. B. Comfort
and Mrs. H. J. Pirath poured at
the table which was centered with
white tulips and Easter lilies with
lavendar iris and stock.
Daffodils, azaleas and lilies were
used in the other rooms of the
house.
Sister Albert, o. S. F., supe-
rior of St AIMS home, was the
guest speaker. Her topic, in which
she is we'll versed, was The Prob
lem of Child Welfare
Mrs. E. ]. Rinkle. chairman of
sewing club for the club, an
nounced that on Monday the group
will meet at IL o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Leo McGavick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Nile TO Install
On Saturday
Mrs. Long 10 Be Queen
OF Fora Temple

Fora Temple. Daughters OF
the Nile, will install its new
Officers Mt the Fellowship
hall, Masonic Temple. on Sat
urday evening. March 3oth, at
eight o'clock.
This is always an outstand-
ing event as the decorations
are carried out in Egyptian
magnificanee.
The installing officers are Mrs,
Joseph y. Crews, retiring queen.
Mrs. A. X. Partridge, marshall,
and Mrs. II. p. Crubbs. chaplain,
Mrs. Stewart Perry and Mrs,
Ralph Parr. musicians. Mrs A. X,
Kenrlck and Mrs. Jack klmball.
attendants.
The program viii open with
organ selections by Mrs. Parr. nm
address Of welcome by Mrs.
william stuts, followed by two
numbers, open the Gates Of the
Temple" ana God Bless This
House" by zora's Egyptian choir.
The installation ceremonies Will
consist OF presentation Of queens
jewel. by Mrs. c. o. Lynn: pressn-
tation OF life membership by Mira,
George Mullin; introduction OF
potentate Ann Temple. Mr.. ". J,
Garrison and an address Of In
spiration by Mrs. Harry Miekle-
waite, junior past supreme queen.
Preceding the grand march and
ball which IL 10 be led by Mr..
Charles Burt. there will be a dflll
by the Egypt patrol.
Those % be Installed are Mrs
A. y. Long. queen. Mrs Wallis
Mierow. princess royal. Mrs. y. J..
Doherty. Princess Tizah. Mrs.
r. C. Spike. Princess Badoyia I,
Mrs. Frank Hubbard, recorder.
Mrs. A. A. Campbell. banker; Mrs
Thurman Giyena. Princess Hydia
Mrs. n. J. Garrison. Princess
zuleikA: Mrs. Guy sheihau. prin.
cess Zenobia. Mrs. Ellen Touklu,
Princess ZoFa. and Mrs. Jack
Doniey. Princess Zuleima. Mrs
Stewart Perry, musician. Attend
ants are Mrs. A. X. Kenrich and
Mrs. Jack kimbalI. D0rothsa
LOOMS. flagbearer. and Miss Hilds
Truedaon. color bearer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Parties PreCede
Alumnae Dance
Tseoma General Grads fe
Entertain Saturday

Another of the gay cele-
brations climaxing Daffodil
Week will be the dance on
Saturday for which members
of Tacoma General hospital
alumnae will entertain in the
roof garden of the Masonic
temple. Several of the men,
bers are entertaining in their
homes before the dance.
Among the parties will be
that to be given by Miss Ber-
nice Speaks, chairman Of the
dance, at her home on So.
Cushman.
Her guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
James Miles of Seattle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Behling, Mrs. A. 8.
Peterson Of Honolulu. Miss Mary
Peckham, Mr.. Wilson Manders.
Mr.. Carsten Petersen and DR..
Hennings.
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. w. Mills at the charlesbee will
be Miss Lirka De Berry. Miss
Elsie Strandness, Mr. Stanley
Bernstson and Mr.. Sam Mercer
and Mr.. and Mrs S. Crafts home
at the Berg. Miss Mary Anderson,
Miss Louise Chase, Mr.. Lester
Gordon and Mr.. Cornell Mack.
Reservations for the dance have
also been made by Messr@ and
Mesdames Elmer Gurette. Sidney
Peterson. Russell sandquist, James
LePenske, Arthur Poole and
Leonard Clark. DIR. and Mrs
Douglas, DR.. and Mrs. shanklln.
Misses Dorothy Bsrnum. Helen
Anders, Sylvia ASP. Messrs Oscar
Dunlap, Bob Kaegi of Olympia
and Bus Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Crystal Ballroom to Be Gay
For Day Nursery Cabaret
Hosts of Parties TO Preeede Large Dancing Perh
Saturday Evening" Receiving Line Is Announced

Heralded for several weeks Of the hghlghts Of
the closing week end of daffod week is the cabaret ball
of the Day Nursery club Saturday evening in the Crystal
Ballroom of Hotel Winthrop There will be many parties
before the dance The golden blossom which in the past
several years has for the Northwest national recogn
ton, will be much in evidence in the decorations for the
affair.
In the receiving line with the president of the club Mrs
Donald c. Crawforth and Mr. Crawforth will be Mrs Her.
bert Satteree the chairman and Mr. Sateree Mayor and
Mrs. j. j. Kaufmann Mayor-eect and Mrs. Harry p CAIN
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewellyn F. Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scheusner and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Dahl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29

Officers VINO were Installed are
MFs N, q Nslsnn. president: Mira.
|. 9. aenle. vice president. Mss
u. x. Dahl. secretary Mira q. v.
tauassa. treasures. ard urs ulsn
Carr. historian
thalrmsn rlecsnss fer the corn.
Ing year are Asssinmss 1. G.
Hughes. ruhlseaty. George rhe-
naeie. nufaery. !. ". Newell.
hostess A. " IsFasison. lItsras
iuFe. Y. c. keu. program: n. ~,
Hsssr. membership: n. ,. swarm.
cheer; Ruth Coolidge. social: A. c,
uestsom. welfare Hsrvss Hey.
nnids. ways and means. Men Han.
am. decorations. u. T. nosid.
uihia study r. T. pesd. junior
adviser. ard ! nsnwiek MesAil.
Tough and J. NJ aarxss ssnlor 40.
si.srs.
Past presidents ~ the srnap
are Messianee w. G. atnks
Arthur issrssFcm. Harry swarm.
u. y, Reynolds. retiring. A. c.
ssron. Fred n. klerfsnsisln. Paul
Msllinssr and " j. isnwery Dur.
ING the afternoon m. RsYnnias,
nusEnsnk president. was presented
with = SIT ~ Ars. W. G. tIcd.
Eeun.
The afternoon program ron
sisted n songs ~ Mia. Margaret
Pence, accompanied ny MIRA l. g
Hughes. talks by Mfn' ~ L. Doasl
and Miss AIDA knns. Frank ]
Nurdlng was In charge % ths
Raster music,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-29
Program Announced
For Villa Dinner

FINAL arrangements have heeu
de for The annual itaiiaA dinner
10 he given Sunday aft.rn0en frum
! until 0 o'clock by members ~
the Visitation villa aiumnas nj
Visitation villa academy.
Mrs. Lee Nordi u general chair.
man and has planned q very inter-
estins program. Mas Ella Hagen
will rrndsr group NJ violin and
vneal selections. accompanied ny
Mfn X. Kennedy. NJ. Herbert Al.
geo will give ssseFsi trombons
numbers. accompanied by Mrs.
Algeo. Tho ~. f.so's string quar-.
irt. composed of ths Misses Eleanor
Marinaoci. Margaret Desmond.
= IN Macdonald, barbara Adler
and Ida Forester. accompanied ny
Miss n:unles Mouowan. viii sinR
various selections.
A large attendance IL anticipated
At Tia traditional dinner and all
members and frlends are Invited.
Reservations may be rnaas by con-
tae,ing Mrs. Nordi.
Tsondsslsset sla@so. win cola
hrats itn i2th anniversary on Fri-
day evening AZ 7so In Normanna
hall Program with dancing and
refreshments following. cemmittse
Mr. and Mrs j. Wang. NJ. and
Mrs 4 Aaresisaan. Mrs e. janaasn
and Mr.. Gun rye.
ladies' Auxiliary 90 the Isfpea-
tars' union viii NEST on Thursday
sysnlng 1T 7s0 In Carpenters hall.
On Saturday they will entertain
lhslr husbands III = . o'eineh boa
social ard dance marking their
fourth anniversary. Mrs. Howard
KHsaai, chairman.