davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-29
SCOUT FUTURE
IS CONCERNED
WITH DEFENSE
Conference Next Week At Sails
bury, Md, Will Take Up The
Problem Of Natl Defense

The future of Scouting in the Ma
tional emergency will be the concern
of Scouters of the Southern PENN
sula Area at Conference of the Del
Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts of Amer
lea to be held at the State Teachers
College, Salisbury, Nd, on December
A, 1910.
Harry X. Eby of New York, Assis-
tant National Director of Education
to the Boy Scouts of America, will
give the keynote address. He will
speak at the Banquet to be held at
6:15 P. M. in the College Dining
Room.
Howard A. Solomon, Field Scout
Executive, announced the Conference
will be new in that the Annual Re-
port meeting of the Districts in the
Area will be held in conjunction with
the Conference. The Election of Of
ficers for the coming year of the Sal
isbury, Pocomoke and Virginia Dis
tricts will be held at that time.
Instructions for planning each
Districts future in the National Pro-
gram will be given by Scout Execu-
tive, Frederic Wellington of the Del
Mar-Va Council, Wilmington, Del.
After the Banquet, the Districts
will meet separately for discussion
of their yearly detectives and then to
reassemble for a summation of their
findings. Nominating Committees
of the following Districts have been
named:
Salisbury District, Dr.. A. B. Boul-
den; Pocomoke District, E. w. Ham;
Virginia District, P. H. brennan, OF
Cape Charles.
At this meeting each District will
elect a Chairman, one or more Vice
chairmen and a District Commission
er.
Reports from the Districts will be
made by the following: Salisbury
James M. Bennett, Chairman; John
L. Morris, Camping; S. Denmeac
Kolb, Advancement; w. Ryder Jones
District Commissioner. Pocomoke, M
B. Thawley, Crisfield, Chairman
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-29
Engineering Committees Of the Traf-
fio Cafotxy Coy,o ittao

Engineering Committees Of the Traf-
fic Safety Committee.
The danger of glazing headlights
was one of the first issues raised by
the Traffic Safety Committee when
it was instituted last September, and
throughout the year the attention of
motorists of the Safe has been called
time and again to this simple act of
courtesy which means so much to the
cause of safety. Unfortunately, how
ever, it would seem that with GER
tain portion of the motoring public,
even though dimming lights not. only
is courteous, but an act almost of self
preservation, there is still need for
the imposition by law of penalties
for those who refuse to comply with
this safety regulation.
For more than a year the Safety
Committee has kept up continuous
war on glaring headlights, the worst
menace to safe travel at night on
Maryland highways. To educate the
public to the Importance of this cour-
tesy, the entire State has been cir
cularized and posted. Columns of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-29

Roger Landlord, Camping; Godfrey
Child, Advancement; DR.. Robt. Will
lard, Commissioner Gall of POGO
moke). Virginia, Herbert M. Myers,
Cape Charles, Chairman; P. H. Dren-
men, Cape Charles, Advancement.
All Scoutmasters of the whole area
will be guests of the Council. This
is the Annual Testimonial dinner in
their behalf to express the Councils
appreciation for their splendid work
in Scouting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-29
REVIEW BOARD met
WE'D. LAST AT ARMORY
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from rage ~
highest rank in Scouting, that of
Eagle.
Within the last month there have
been two boys to start on this trail,
Ames B. Corbin and Hartley Stevens,
III. These boys are new Scouts, and
it is hoped they will show as much
interest in Scouting in the future as
they have in the past.
At the Board Of Review quite a
few Merit Badges were awarded. To
acquire a Merit Badge on a subject
Scout must know much as result
of studying and reading all sorts of
books. A Scout, when he has pass
ed one of these badges, should be pre-
pared at any time to be reviewed on
the test given to him by the Counsel
or. The boys coming up for Merit
Badges were: William B. Schoolfield
for Plumbing and Pathfinding; Yer
lin Krabill, for Civics, Farm Layout
and Arrangement, and Personal
Health; William r. Ross, for Path
finding, Woodwork and Reading;
Haywood Drummond, for Pathfind-
ing; George S. Bunting, Jr., for
Bookbinding and Pathfinding; Geo,
H. Henderson, Jr., for Bookbinding
and Farm Home and Planning; Leo
nard H. Flax, for Plumbing, Journal
ism and Music; Edward Gladding,
for Reading and Woodwork; Arnold
Cohen, for Pathfining; and Charles
Cuthbert Thornton, for Automobiling
and Salesmanship. This makes a
total of "a awards. At this Board OF
Review more badges were reviewed
and passed than at any previous time
Credit for this is due principally to
the Scoutmaster, Mr.. Fred Hender-
son, who has, within the last month
put point system into effect, as q
result of which the award will be
SIS to the Scout having the highest
points.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-29

warnings have been published thru
the press, both Metropolitan and rrl-
raj, and by radio.
The fact that practically all cars
are now equipped with every possible
device for safe travel, leaves little or
no excuse for accidents occurring
from failure to dim lights. Therefore
DR.. Steinberg's bill will provide that
"Dimming Lights" when approaching
other cars is law and must be obey
ed, and that failure to observe the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-29
DIMMINC OF
LIGHTS AMONG
THE MEASURES
Governor O'ConOr COntemplates
Legislation Requiring Lights
To Be Darkened
NO EXCUSE FOR THE
PRESENT FATALITIES

Among the safety measures under
contemplation by Governor Herbert
R. O'Conor's Maryland Traffic SAT-
ETY. Committee, is the matter of legis-
lation requiring the dimming of au-
tomobile headlights when passing
other cars: A Bill to this effect is
among several safety measures now
being prepared by the Legislative and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-29
HEALTH DEPT.
WARNS AGAINST
RABBIT FEVER
There Were 40 Cases And s
Deaths From The Disease
During The Year 1889
DISEASE CONTRACTED
THROUGH HANDLING

AS the hunting season opens, DR..
r. H. Riley, Director of the State De-
partment of Health, warns hunters,
market men, housewives, and all 9TH
ers who handle game, of the POSSIBLE
ty of contracting rabbit fever" or
"tularemia," as the disease is also
called, from infected rabbits.
There were 40 cases and 8 deaths
from the disease in the State in 1889;
Is cases with 2 deaths have been re-
ported so far, during 1910. Of the
totals in 1889, 81 cases and all of the
8 deaths occurred in Baltimore City;
the rest in the counties.
AS a safeguard against further ILL
ness and deaths from this cause, DR..
Riley, said that the Baltimore City
Health Department has secured the
enactment of an ordinance which pro-
hibits the importation or sale in the
city of wild rabbits or wild hares,
dead or alive. The ordinance does
not affect the importation or sale of
domesticated rabbits or hares kept
under supervision in properly main
tanned and sanitary rabbitries.
The ordinance went into effect Mo-
vember Is, and fixes penalty, not
exceeding fifty dollars for each Of
tense. Exception is made in the case
of geological gardens operated under
public authority and laboratories en-
gagged in scientific research, which
may receive or import rabbits under
such regulations as may be prescrib-
ed by the Health Commissioner of
Baltimore City.
The ordinance applies to Baltimore
City, only. 1t does not affect the i'm
portation or sale of wild rabbits or
hares in the counties. Precautionary
measures advised by DR.. Riley &C.
cordingly apply more particularly to
residents of the counties.
The disease is usually contracted,
he explained, through handling OF
skinning infected animals; through
preparing the infected meat for cook
ing or for other use; through the bite
of infected ticks-which spread the
disease from animal to animal-and
even through crushing the infected
ticks in the hands. The infectious
material can be absorbed through a
mere scratch or break in the skin.
He advised careful observance of
the following precautions:
"Be sure you bag or buy only
healthy animals. The animal that
seems dazed or stupid is likely to be
a sick one-infected with the germs
that cause rabbit fever. Avoid that
kind.
"Don't handle the game with bare
hands when preparing the meat for
the market or the table. Use rub
Der gloves or protect the hands with
some other waterproof material. The
infection may be picked up from the
fur, as we'll as from the organs or
flesh.
"Do not allow any open cut or
scratch to come in contact with the
rabbits. Keep your hands away from
your face and eyes when handling
rabbits.
Burn the paper or other wrap
pings that have been in contact with
the game.
"Wash the hands thoroughly with
soap and water Immediately after
handling rabbit.
"Cook rabbit meat thoroughly.
Cooking destroys the disease produc-
ing germs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wigglesworth
and son, spent the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Huffman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-29

law will register a black mark a.
gainst the drivers card, and will also
involve a fine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-29
BANK CASHIER ROUNDS
OUT A 37-YEAR TERM
Continued From Page u

(COntlnued FTOm Fage II
less patrons with whom he has come
into contact. He has yet before him,
prospects of still further frightening
of his term of usefulness, and those
who know him trust the bank may
have the benefit of his presence there
for many decades of the future.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

This new hinge
front" frock ZirS
to the neckline
and the skirt is
snap-f fastened to
the waistline in
front. 1t has the
new needle mar
/ o W silhouette
with concealed
a n d hattering
fullneSS. The skirt
flows from pleats
stitched to the
hipline. Shoulder
shil'l'ing softens
the bodice. Send
for Pattern No.
H-3455, designed
for sizes IL, IA. l6.
l8, 20 and 40 80 to
40 bust). Size IA
requires 81 8 yards
of 39- inch fabric,
AZ yards with
short sleeves.
Evening star., 1940-10-06
Why be rumble seat" wallhower?
Get the Ry-Krisp plan and slenderize

z. Eat sensibly, using the Ry-
krisp booklet as your guide.
,. Exercise moderately. . 10 help
keep skin and muscles firm.
Ry-krisP comes in the red
and-white checkerboard box, has
the name baked in every wafer.
Served in restaurants, on trains
and planes.
To Get Free Reducing Plan
just send penny postal, stating
whether it is for man or woman.
Address Ry-Krisp, ,e34A Check
erboard Square, St. Louis, Mo.
Offer good only in U. S.
Evening star., 1940-10-06

perfect design
dress that ncheons shopping practically
where 1t has to be charming becoming basicav
different
both and fairly bres with important
Size yards long
Evening star., 1940-10-06

Looking tor A
simple way to reduce with
out starving yourself or taking
cxhausting exercise, Then send
for the free Ry-krisp booklet,
giving our proved plan for los
ing excess fat due to normal
causes.
Just ! Rules 10 Follow
!. Enjoy 2 or 3 Ry-Krisp waters
as bread at each meal. Each deli
Gous rye wafer has only 20 cal
orles yet is source of energy
and supplies bulk to help stimu-
late Batufal elimination.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
WoIfpack
Followers
Are Hopeful
Daily DiSpa;cn Bureau,
In The sir walter Hotel.
Ry EENRT SEEEII

Raleigh. oct l5.-FniloWcrS Of the
State college football team are
dreaming dreams and seeing visions
largely ~ 4 result Of lest Satur-
days football battles.
The Pack itself didn't play. but
CIem>on's utter rout Of Wake Forest
made the Wolves think much more
OF themselves: ana. somewhat para
doXicaIIy. Cardinals winning game
against Texas Christian is being us
cd 10 show that NeWtuu's Country
Boys can and will upset Bear Volts
Tan Heels in this Saturdays bout al
RiddcE Stadium here.
It's easy to see why the Clemson
Wake result is charging State
craniumS Cor are they crania?). The
South Carolina Tigers didn't beat
State by any such margin. where
fore. i is cOntended. the Pack is bet
ter than the DeaCS who. in turn, were
better than the Tar Heels.
But the TCU affray is different
story. l. would be natural 10 find
fear # the UniverSityS delegation
increased by their win: but many of
those who saw the game at Chapel
Hill feel quite differently.
TCU. these chaps point out. wasn't
even = good team. much less great
one. The Frogs fumbled with or with
our excuse: were slower than cold
molaS>cS and generally displayed
nothing bot one paSSCr (Who didn't
get in until the last three mInutes)
and a feeble prayer.
This class Gf observers saw Caro-
lina's repeated orrSidcS as evidence
that the team is very poorly drilled
Most of the inrractionS came with
the Heels in possession OF the ball,
which means that they either did moi
know their own starting signals OF
that their center didn't snap the ball
when he was supposed to. There
were also numerous Carolina tumbieS
though these slips were not nearly
50 numerous as TCU'S; and othel
gl&r.n2 faults.
In rebuttal. it is argued that there's
90 laughing uti the two perfect
PLAYS which shock Lalanne and
Baker lorSc for long scoring runs;
ao.. the spirited Carolina defense
which 'trpt III" visitors bottled UP
Tor most Of the game.
Just the same there arc those who
now think State has 4 good cn>nce
10 take Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15

Chapel NiII. Oct. l5.-rnc Uni
tversity Of North Carolina viii IL"
risking an impressive rushing rcJ"H
when the Tar Heels z" up against
their brothers at N. {. State in Sal
Iurduy'> football game ii Raleigh.
The Tar Heels. who ncttcd nearly
300 yards against TCU'& powerful.
2O8-pound average line last week.
have been rccIing Off yardagc at 81"
average clip Of Sc yards. In the I"u.
games with Appalachian, Wake For
est. Davidson and TCU. they have
nettcd $50 yards on 1879 rishcS.
Jim (SWccD Lalannc, whose scn-
tilating running and accurate pas
ing paved the way for the 2i-i3
victory over TCU, is the leading
ground gamer for players rushing
10 times or more with an imposing
net average Of a yards. Triple
threaten Lalannc has gained 20.
yards (ncU in 81 carries. His total
gain is also the highest ON the sGua'
! Little Johnny pccora. the %"p"o-
more SpccdStcr from Warsaw, trail
| Laannc with an lmprcSSlN" average
Of 6.3 yards. PcCora'S total SIo"
l45 yard; (ncD in % tries.
The nine other prayers nave aV"r-
age gains Of four yards or better.
This group includes Frank O'lIarr.
quarter: Don Baker and Roy Con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15

but praise for the great Mississippi
team, admitting that superior team
speed and the performances Of Merle
Hapcs and Junior Hovi0uS were too
much for the Bulldogs.
Monday he started out TO correct
the mistakes and marked the MisSis-
spipi defeat down as good expert
cnce.
The Bulldogs 90 TO Now York S.
ur(Iav for a game with Columbia
UnN crslty. repeatedly one Of the fin
est ctamS nj the east.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15
Bill Sigler Heads Tar Heel Punters

Bill Sigicr. capable sophomore
rullback. ranks first in punting on
the North Carolina eleven which 70
sur1cs a colorrul and traditional ri
valry with n. c. State, is brother in
g:i,ut;on. al Raleigh Saturday after
noon. Giolor has runt"d five times
for an average Of IS yards. Harry
Dunl:lc. Tar Heel halIbacK and the
nations leading kicker last season
has averaged Al yards tur y boots.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15

." Guinea certain kangarooS
..0 10 the trees and become
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-15

well than does Co.
who will lead the Carolina ncmen against
State hard-dr ground at Raleigh Saturday.
blocking taCklmg. the d1-d SENIOR VINO
IAmcrica rating against ICt last week.
OF ITS '!chcl
Coach Ray utilizing his speed and drive Nc"S ana end
around
Hes sporting 2yard the time he carried the ball
and pulled an Cfd
cd nraryp ls5c he led all Caromas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Mrs. Albert Turrill
Guest OF Honor

In compliment 10 Mrs. Albert
Turrin tGraoc Deckerl. bride OF
August 10. Miss Dolores Grigai
and Mrs. James Hardness enter.
tained Thursday evening In the
latters apartment in the Wash
ington. The occasion was a crystal
shower and evening Of games for
which Mrs. r. v. Decker and Mrs.
Marshall whipple took the favors.
Centering Tho late supper table
was an arrangement Of pompon
dahlias varying In tone from ligh,
pink 10 deep purple. Each guests
place was marked with a pottery
fawn in some pastel shade.
Guests were Mesdames Albert
Turrill. Il. E. Decker and Marshall
Whipple and the Misses Priscilla
Hemstreet. Doris Cook, Betty Bell
and Marjorie copeland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Miscellaneous Shower
For Miss Langley

Mrs. w. r. Lesnick and Mrs.
William sherman entertained Fri
day evening at the home Of Mrs,
Sherman for their niece, Miss
Loella Langley. The occasion
was a miscellaneous shower. The
bride-elect. daughter Of Mrs.
Maude Langley. Of Driscoll, North
Dakota. is TO be married Oct. IL.
10 Mr.. Theodore Gaylord. son OF
Mrs. Muriel Gaylord Of Tacoma.
After opening the gifts. a sup
per was served Bowls Of autumn
flowers were used throughout the
house. Guests for the evening
included Mesdames Maryetta Aid
rich, Fred Beno, Muriel Gaylord
Eugene Smith. Elmer Ganl, Terese
otey. Howard Martin, Jack Clark,
John Bernard. Jack Clark. Jr. y.
c. Aldrich. Weston Aldrieh, James
Aichele, Aaron Sherman, Arthur
Metcalf, and the Misses Virginia
Sherman and Ruby Martin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Past Worthy Advisers
To Meet Monday

Past Worthy Advisers Of Cedar
assembly. Order Of Rainbow. viii
meet Monday evening st the home
Of Miss Doris Bird. 1927 SO. A st.
The meeting Ia called for 4 o'clock
and Will open with n short business
session TO be conducted by the
president. Miss Betty Eyanson.
Plans will be discussed for fall
activities and the remainder Of the
evening viii be spent In Knitting
and fancy work. A social hour and
refresbmcnts will follow.
Those planning 10 attend are
Mrs. Robert Pollock. Mrs. Charles
Fallstrom. and the Misses Dorothy
Wickens. Marjorie wickens. Evelyn
Moe. Betty Caliert. Lola HUFF.
Betty Evanson, Lois Delin and
jeanne Stern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Miss Nelson eied
AL Shower

A surprise miscellaneous shossr
va given Zoe Miss kathsfins Net
son. who Siii sd NJ to.sph neal
Saturday. IN Wednesday evening
At the hridsa homs. 1909 ~ " II.
Mfs John " Slip Jane Mar
ehsainii aad Ala. l.affaln. Avery
wsfs the hnstsAaes
A buffet supper ~as SERVED Nith
Ms e W Heal pouring rhs metf
vas carried oat IN peach and Ysls
low riadinli The evening as
spent ln playing games
Those present vsfs Ms Ernest
v Nelson. The bride slscta mother.
Mra Joseph ftsda. hsr sister Mrs..
C. W Heal. the bridegroom. elects
mother. Mrs A LafErsn. his sisa
Ter. other friends ~ Miss Nsiapn
who wsrs present we're Misses
Dora tangteu. Gertrude waEnsf.
i.aufstta Wagner Margaret lisas
ston. Emmy lou Jenkins and Mra
Jack kimbali
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

The afternoon will in part be
devoted to happy reminiscing over
summer happenings and a special
highlight of the day viii be the
welcoming of a former member Of
Alpha, Mrs. n. S. Derrickson who
Is a guest in Tacoma from Los
Angeles.
Members OF the club are Mrs.
Pau Anderson. Mrs. Charles Bat
tin, Mrs. J. w. Bixel. Mrs. Clifford
II. Brown, Mrs. C. NJ. Brewer, Mrs.
r. (. Brown, Mrs. L. J. Brown,
Mrs. II. II. Gay, Mrs. s. L. Hamp-
son, Mrs. II. J. Hards. Mrs. Harry
Hessert, Mrs. Victor Miller. Mrs.
Herman Nordfors. Mrs r. L.
Powell, Mrs f. T. Short, Mrs.
James Sythe. Mrs. J. ID. Taylor,
Mrs. J. E. Tilton and Mrs. w. p.
Wagley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Mural on Exhibit
In Seattle
Miss Peggy Strone's Paint
ing to Be Seen

OF interest to many Ia
comans is the invitation which
Miss Peggy Strong and the
Seattle Art Museum, Volun-
teer Park, Seattle extend to
the public. The Saga of We
natchee. the mural which
Miss Strong has just COM
pleted for the post office at
Wenatchee will be on exhibit
from Monday, Sept. Is to
Sept. 80. Miss Strong will
be at the museum on Monday
evening to receive friends
who are interested in her
work.
Saga Of wenafchee, which por-
trays the city yesterday and today,
has as its theme communication.
Its colors are alive; the work is
full of vitality. The placing of the
mural in the post office at We
natchee has been made possible
through the Fine Arts Section of
the Procurement Division of the
Treasury Department.
Miss Strong, who Is one of the
Northwest's best known artists,
has received much acclaim during
the last year. An honor extended
to few artists Is the invitational
hanging In the Fine Arts building
at the Golden Gate Exposition.
Miss Strong's The Lady In Green
received this honor. Her acclaim
has extended East. In Cincinnati
her paintings were hung by invita-
ton in the annual jury show at
the Cincinnati Museum. One of
the smallest and best jury shows
in the country is the biennial show
at Richmond. Va, Miss Strong had
the honor of being one of the few
selected to exhibit this year. At
the Art Exhibit Of the Association
of the Junior Leagues Of America
at Memphis, Tenn. last spring,
Miss Strong received first prize in
oils for her portrait Walter. Mr..
Robert Mcknight. director Of the
Memphis Academy of Art, made
the comment: The most important
feature of the portrait Walter is
its magnificent painting quality.
The color. drawing, and the COM
position are all excellent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
Tacoma Women Attend
Coli Association Dinner

Rounding out n week of golfing
activity in Seattle. the Washington
State Womsn's Golf association
entertained the officers ~ the
Women's Western Golf association
at formal dinner Friday evening
AZ the Sunset eiub
Tacoma women who are officers
of the state association and who
we're busy with details for the sf-
fair were Hrs Laurence A. John
son. association president. Mrs.
Arthur Rust. trustee: Mrs W ~
Burns. handicap chairman. and
Mrs. Willis c. Niemsyer. secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16
| Past Chiefs Club 10
| Have Luncheon

The Past chiefs club ~ the
Pythlan Sisters u Tacoma temple
Will resume activities tho coming
week after a summers vacation
Mrs David 1. Rice u s5si East y
IT.. the retiring president, Il lnsii-
ing All past chiefs FOR ~ 70 lunch
ron Thursday Following = hilal.
nsss meeting. new officers wiii BE-
seated
New Officers are Mrs Hattie
ko0ua. president Mr. Mamie
smith. wee president. and Mrs..
william Abbott. seefstAry treas.
urer. Bridge vii follgN the meet
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-16

Members Of the Tacoma court
q the Catholic Daughters Of
America viii hold their first So
cial meeting % the year Monday
evening a. 3 O'Clock IN tbs Rose
and Gold room Of the Hotel Win
hrop. Mrs. A =. Anderson "
the chairman for the meeting.
Hosissses S1ii b. hssdsmes r.
Aubrey. Wiliiau Barley. A. Brem-
ner ard Miss Agnes Bresn. FOL
lo~ing an evening of br1dgs, a
lzts supper Will Be ssryed-