davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16

Citizenship 16. Citizenship of the foreign born (Naturalized, first papers, alien, or American citizen born abroad
 Residence April 1, 1885 1T. Place-City, town, or village (2,5OO or more), or rural IS. County
 19. State 20. On farrnp (Yes or NO Persons IA Years Old and Over
 Employment Status q. At work for pay or profit in private or nonemergency Gov ernment work week of March 24-30? (Yes or No) 2. If not, whether at work, or assigned to, public Emergen- cy work (WPA, IVA, eco, etc.) week of March 24-30? .(Yes or No) If Neither at Work Nor Assigned to Public Emergency Work g. Seeking work? (Yes or No) 24. If not seeking work, does person have a job or business? (YeS or No)
 If Neither at Work Nor Seeking
 Work 25. Engaged in home housework GID, in school CD, unable to work (U), or "other" (Ot)? If at Private or NOnemergency
 Government Work 20, Number of hours worked week of March 24-30 If Seeking Work or Assigned to Public Emergency Work 27. Duration of unemployment up to March 30, 1940-in weeks Occupation, Industry. and
 Glass of Worker (For a person at work, assigned to public emergency work. or with Q job, present occupa. ton. industry, and class Of worker
 For a person seeking work; If he has previous work experience, enter last occupation, indus. try. and class of worker; 1T not. enter "New Worker" in Column 2e)
 2e. Occupation (Exact nature Of duties performed) 20. Industry (Kind of factory, store, or other place Of bust. Iiessl
 SO. Claas of worker (Wage or sal. aFy worker in private work: wage or salary worker in government work; employer working on own accounts uiis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16

paid family worker) 31. Number weeks worked in 1889 Equivalent full-time weeks) Income in 1889 Calendar Year) g. Amount of money wages or salary received (including commiSSions)
 B. Income of $50 or more from sources other than money wages or salary? (Yes or No) SUPPLEMENTARY QUESTIONS To be obtained for five per cent cross section of the population) Place of Birth of Father and Mother (State or Country of Birth Country as of January l, 19S7.) 36. Father
 37. Mother
 Mother Tongue tor Native Language) 38. Language spoken in home in earliest childhood
 Veterans 39. Whether a veteran of the United States military forces; or the wife, widow, or under
 18-year-old child of a vet eran? 40. If child, is veteran father dead? (Yes or No) fl. War or military service For Persons IA Years Old and Over
 Social Security 42. Federal Social Security Num- Der? (Yes or No) 4S. Deduction for Federal Old-Age Insurance or Railroad Retire ment made from wages or salary in 1889? (Yes or No) A. If so, were deductions made from CD all, (O one-half or more,. (3) part, but less than half. of wages or salary? For Persons 14 Years Old and Over Unsual Occupation. Industry, and
 Glass of Worker (Enter occupation which the per- son regards as his usual oc- cupation and at which he is physically able to work. If unable to determine this, enc ter occupation ct which he has worked longest during past 10 years and at which he is physically able to work) 4b. Usual occupation 46. Usual industry
 4T. Usual class Of worker For All Women Who Are CT
 Have Been Married %. Married more than once7 (Yes or No.)
 e. Are at first marriage 60. Number Of children ever born (excluslve oe stillblrthg)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16
SOUTH
 BRITAIN BRIEFS
BY BILL GARRIGUS

The day before Saint Patrick's Day! When the first Irishman reached Pomperaug Side, he probably wandered in from a rail- road construction gang, and it's a safe bet that he often wished he were back there on cuts and fills. The Irish built most of our rail- roads and proved their efficiency at back-breaking toll, The Yam kees took note and were soon hir- ing Irishmen for farm work, and working them from sun to sun. Under such treatment, the new corners flourished, grew fat and sassy, saved their money and bought farms of their own. Many of them became Democrats. Some of them still are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-16

One of the grandeSt things about the Irish is, no matter how heavy tho going may be, you'll seldom find one of the race whin- ing about lack of opportunity or seeking 8 reason for claiming persecution. Pat took things as they came, and paid for what he took. That's why they're allowed to celebrate Saint Patrick's day in dozens of little towns like South Britain.
 "We've had our fair share of sturdy representatives of this race. The Cassidys, Flemings, and Shorts top the list. Just the other evening, a German gentleman as- sured us that Tom Fleming was the salt of the earth, and we know that Jim Fleming is. The Irish quarter on the Purchase was di- rected by Jim Cassidy, until the state bought him out. John Cas- sidy served as town clerk for many years. Jim Fleming was town official of special merit and honesty, too. Everywhere we turn, the Irish have left their mark on this township and that mark is 8 four-leaf clover for luck, square shooting, and upright honesty. We hope all the Irish everywhere en- joy Saint Patrick'S day as much as Sam Pierce enjoys telling about going to Florida or & town politi- clan enjoys having a voter ask for job. (By the way. it's funny about Ireland over there they call clover "shamrocks.~
 When Horace Green won a job at the State Training school and started to catch up on his union dues, he realized the ambition of 8 lifetime and bought a car. That car gave Horace a new standing in the hills above Paradise; it enabled him to get around and see what other folks were dO- ing. But some young men were jealous of MT. Green and, as boys will, they started picking on the lad.
 Horace stood for the horseplay for about so long, then he got mad The last we heard, Horace was packing a three-foot length of iron rod in that automobile and those who do not want frac- tured skulls better give Horace plenty of sidewalk room when he arrives in the village. Even a rabbit will fight if he's backed into a corner.
 Peach trees in this region are SO scarce that water finders cam not find a peach twig to locate a we'll with, but it wasn't always that way. Before the yellOws kill ed our peach orchards, we had al- most as big a peach crop as Georgia, and the fruit buyers from New York came to Britain to bid.
 noootoe ,,ead to attract ST1nol1
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19
Alcohol Tax Unit
 Supervisor Visits Fairbanks

On the rounds of the section over which he became respons- ible one year ago, w. R. Woods, district supervisor of the Alcohol Tax Chit, Bureau of Internal Revenue, arrived in Fairbanks by train last week.
 The bureau official is accom- panied by Mrs. Woods. He is su- pervisor of the division including Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon tana, and Alaska. He was receiv collector of United tates i -........ ed by Peggy Lyle, deputy collect or of United States internal rev enue for the Fourth Division.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

and a good Alaska gathering was held at the Sir Francis Drake Hotel the evening of our arrival here. The following persons at- tended (former Alaskan address listed): MT. Siverston, Solomon; Judge and Mrs. E. Coke Hill, Fairbanks; MT. and Mrs. Fred Walford, Nomes John J. McNeill, Fairbanks; Scotty Allen and Mrs. John Riordan, Nome; Mrs. Wm. A. Malony, Dawson and Fair banks; Frank Murphy, Dawson, Fairbanks, Ididarod; Charlotte E. Remy Bloomfield, Solomon; Ed na D. Rice, Panama; Fred Schroe- der, Fortymile and Circle City; Kay Roberts, Rampant; Mrs. Alice TWitchell Mcbride, Bethel, Holy Cross, Ididarod; John Rice Anderson, Panama; Mrs. Herb Riley, Fairbanks.
 Friday the Sourdoughs arrang- ed for a police escort to the Oak land City Hall where the girls were met by the acting Mayor, Fred Jacobson, Phil Ray of the Oakland Chamber of Commerce and Podie Wallman chief of Po- lice-aso by Capt. Goodnight, for merly of Dawson. They were then taken to lunch by Fred Schroeder and MT. Siverston. To- night they are having a dinner dance for us, and that will offic- tally wind up the celebration.
 The San Francisco Fair is beau tiful especially at night, when it is lighted. 1 crossed telephone wires with Dorothy O'Keefe of Fairbanks as she took off for Los Angeles. Then I enjoyed Alaskan hospitality at MT. and Mrs. Larry O'Connor's Garrett Willoughby) at San Carlos overnight.
 It seems ages ago that we were in St. Louis where we had few hours with J. P. and Isobel Han non (J. P. of KFQD and the Ice WormsD He was the same J. P. with Alaska in his heart. Minnie stayed over to visit friends while Margaret and I dashed over to the Grand Canyon. We met at Los Angeles and came here to- gether.
 Margaret Scott likes it in s. F. so much that she is going to spend her vacation here. Minnie is returning to Los Angeles to visit reatives and I am making tracks for the Bowman Hotel in Seattle. This is the last of my weekly letters to you-and until we meet you on the trail again somewhere, 1 say God bless you each and everyone.
 Sincerely,
 Kay J. Kennedy
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19
Last Letter From Press Agent For Alaska Queens
July 13, 1940

July 13, 194O Dear Alaska:
 Looks like this trail is about ended and my job as a queen wrangler is over.
 It has been a grand trip. Min nie Motschman as Miss Alaska" and Margaret Scott as Miss Nome" represented Alaska splen- didly on this good will tour of the States. You can be proud of them both.
 Really, the big thrill came Tuesday night when we talked to Alaska over KGEI, Treasure Is land - interview by Norman Paige of NEG. San Francisco has been a gracious host. Harry Cow man arranged for us to be the guests of the Sir Francis Drake f1otel. We nave room on the fifteenth floor from where there is a fine view of the Bay area. Dick Hubbard of the San Fran cisco Chamber of Commerce, which is currently very much in terested in Alaska, took us in tow for a day and an evening. The girls were photographed at the PAA Honolulu Clipper just before it took off for Hawaii Tues day afternoon, reminding them of when they wished the Alaska Clipper good flying" as it left Seattle on the first shake down flight for Juneau. They were also
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19
Subscription Rates Payable In Advance.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
FARLEY SYNDICATE WILL BUY YANKEE BALL CLUB

CHICAGO, Jrly IT - Attor- hey Jeremiah Mahoney of New York said he expected the New Pork Yankee baseball club will be sold by the Jacob Ruppert es- tate 10 a syndicate headed by Postmaster General James Far ley within two weeks for a price of $4,0OO,O00."
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19
COL. S.B. BUCKNER ASSUMES COMMAND ALASKA TROOPS

SEATTLE, July IT - Colonel Simon Bolivar Buckner, soon to to become Brigadier General Buckner, sailed on the SS Aleu- tian 10 assume commanl of all Army troops in Alaska.
 He said his only orders were to take command of what troops are now in Alaska and those to come later. He will make his headquarters at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19

snapped in a refrigerator and in the General Motors Building at the Fair. Chevrolet has been faithful, providing car and driver here as in other cities.
 Charles S.verston, President of the Oakland Sourdoughs, muk- luk wirelessed his Northlanders
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-19
Sincerely, Kay J. Kennedy

The fighting in Europe is not moving to decision fast enough to suit American armchair ex- perts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

Al sur Scott and Mrs. Fred Scott
presided at the reception and
those assisting were Mrs. William
Scott, Mrs. o. E. Ferguson, Miss
Vivian Kampbell and Miss MARI
orie Hall, the latter two candle
lighters for the wedding as well.
Soldier blue with navy and
white accessories were worn by
the bride when they left on their
wedding trip, their destination
being kept a secret.
They will go to Yakima to estab-
llsh their first home at the Casa
donia court. Mr.. Olsen is assist
ant electrical engineer with Pacific
Power & Light in Yakima.
Guests from Portland, Seattle
and Los Angeles were present for
the pretty ceremony.
The brides schools were Lin
coin high school in Tacoma, and
the University of Washington. She
received her nursing training at
st. Joseph's hospital and has
recently been on the staff of the
Veterans hospital in Portland.
Her husband is an alumnus Of
Oregon State college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Troth Announced
AT Sunday Tea
Miss Brecht 10 Wed Mr..
Pavolka in October

Autumn leaves on which
the names of Miss Doris
Constance Bemiss and Mr..
Francis j. Pavolka, were
written at tea on Sunday
afternoon revealed the news
of their engagement and COM
ing marriage on October 10.
The announcement party was
held at the home of Mrs.
Leonard Heggblom, calling
hours from 2 until 5 o'clock.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Stephen Brecht
and her fiance the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Pavolka, ST.
Miss Brecht is the granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bemiss.
The vows will be exchanged at
10 o'clock nuptial mass in st.
Joseph's church.
The leaves telling of the troth
were handed to the several score
guests as they arrived. Centering
the tea table was a floral center
piece of button chrysanthemums
and asters with yellow tapers on
either side. The floral appoint
ments were further carried out in
the other rooms. Topping the
piano was a miniature lattice
work and steps decorated with
asters and baby ferns centered by
a tiny bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. Edwin Bemiss. Mrs. Joseph
Vargo. Mrs. Alvin Hopkins and
Miss Halina Lesnick poured and
those assisting the hostess were
Mrs. Leonard Heggblom, Mrs.
Clifford Sennis, and Mrs. Michael
Pavolks, ST., mother Of the BRIDE
groom.
Those invited to the tea were
Misses Alice zelenak. Ann Zelenak,
Lorraine Ackermann, Margaret
Helen Barna. Ann Danko,
Marie Depolo. Martha Dragovich,
Nadine Dragovich. Marie Fitz-
patrick. Louise Jayko. Helen Nc
Eachron, Marie OLeary, Nora
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

Clubs

spanauay PIT. A. will hold its
first meeting and teachers recep-
ton at s o'clock Wednesday eve
ming in the school auditorium Miss
Evelyn Irwin viii speak on her trip
through the Panama canal.
Fast PRESIDENTS club OF Phil
Sheridan Relief corps viii meet on
Thursday fer 1890 luncheon at the
home Of Mrs. George Palmer. SCI
So. Steele st. Mrs. Charles Hoff-
man will preside.
ID. A. v. auxiliary sewing club
meeting at Miss Olga Wilson's
home Wednesday evening has been
postponed indefinitely.
Ladies Aid Of Messiah Lutheran
church will meet Thursday for =
noon luncheon. Mrs. ". Dageness.
Mrs. o. Heggerness and Mrs. NJ.
Monsen. hostesses.
q
Auxiliary to the brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers win re-
sumo their meetings at the
Masonic temple Thursday. Lunch
con at 1890. Mrs. w. +. Wash
burn, chairman Business meet
ing viii be called at 2 O'Clock.
East Tacoma Resekah Sewing
club viii meet Thursday for 1890
luncheon in the East Side I.O.O.F.
hall.
Ladies' Aid Of Our sayior,s Luz
theran church will meet Thursday
in the church parlors for a 1890
luncheon. Mrs. Ole Moen and
Mrs. John Arntson hostesses.
Lydia Phelps Tent, d. U. ",
will meet Thursday afternoon at
1870 in Emerson hall. Plans will
be made for fall activities. Mrs.
Nels Olsen win preside.
Daughters Of Pioneers, chapter
No. 10, of Steilacoom, will meet
in the Town hall on Thursday
afternoon at 2 o'clock for their
first meeting this season. There
viii be an executive meeting at
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

In her hair she wore stephanotis
and carried a bouquet Of white
orchids. stephanotis. lilies Of the
valley and shower streamers OF
sggshell ribbon.
Miss Doris Kaufman OF Aber-
deem WAS her sisters single we'd
ding attendant. Her choice for the
occasion was an aqua satin gown
with basque bodice, square neck
line and fun skirt. The short
sleeves were fun and shirred. In
her bouquet were tAlisman roses
and glsdioli shading from yellow
through bronze.
Mr.. Holt was attended by the
brides brother-in-law. Mr.. James
W. Stanton Of Blaine. Wash. and
the usher was Mr.. Henry Green
reich of Seattle.
The Wedding March by Mendels-
sohn was played by Mrs. L. L.
Thompson.
The reception followed in the
dining room Of the club where
zinnias, gladioli and roses were
used.
On the collation. table an Irish
lace cloth was used over yellow
satin. The ring wedding cake CEN
tered the table and in 1t were
yellow rosebuds and lilies of the
valley with yellow tapers on either
side. Mrs. Rose Leonard of Tacoma
poured and Mrs Harold T. Lebo
Of Bremerton cut the brides cake.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Kaufman wore an orchid stem blue
silk crepe with a corssge of steph-
anotis as an accent. Mrs. Holt
was gowned in black silk crepe
and her flowers were gardenias.
The brides travelling ensemble
was fuchsia silk dress with olive
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Scott-0lsen Vows
Read Monday
Couple Will Este b lis h
Home in Yskima

Pink gladioli, asters and
palms on which fell the light
from tapers in two Candida
bra formed the setting for
the 8 o'clock ceremony Mon
day evening in which Miss
Ruth Eleanor Scott became
the bride of Mr.. Edgar How
ard Olsen. The Rev. Marian
Flint read the ceremony in
Bethesda Baptist church.
The bride is the daughter of the
Rev. William Scott and her hus-
band the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Erik
Olsen, OF Portland.
Wedding songs for the occasion
were Because" and AT Dawn
ing" sung by Mrs. o. E. Ferguson
The bride was escorted to the
chancel by her father. She was
gowned in white satin and net
fashioned in colonial style with
sweetheart neckline. She had a
finger tip length veil fastened with
orange blossoms and carried roses
swansonia and gardenias.
Miss Ruth Agnes Olsen, sister
of the bridegroom. attended the
bride and wore blue marquisette
and taffeta dress.
At the reception which followed
in the church parlors receiving
with the bride and bridegroom
were Mr.. Scott, Mrs. Fred Brown,
aunt of the bride, wearing navy
with gardenias and swansonia,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen, the lat
ter in Eleanor blue with a corsage
Of gardenias.
The rooms were decorated with
pink and white asters and on
either side Of the brides cake were
white tapers with silver and white
appointments on the table. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Vows Exchanged at Country Club
In Late Afternoon Ceremony
Miss Kaufman Becomes Bride OF Mr.. Hob in
Service Read BY the Rev. Harold Long

Before the massive fireplace Of the Tacoma Country
Golf Club Tuesday afternoon at half after o'clock Miss
10 Ann Kaufman, daughter Of the former Joseph j.
kaufman and Mrs. Kaufman and Mr. Albert Tannes Holt
son of Mrs. kristine Holt, wed.
Greens and autumn leaves banked the fireplace and
either side placed tall baskets of gadol in
ginning with yellow and graduating through the deeper
bronze shades Placed also in the small bowls
of Zinneas
The brides father escorted her to the mprovised altar
where the Rev Harold Long read the ceremony Her wedding
gown creation Of eggshe silk chantly lace fashioned
with sweetheart necne long sleeves scaoped at the hand
and nterlaced girdle of eggshell chiffon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Back From Portland


Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Langbridge
who have been living in Portland
for the past year. have taken a
home at Lake steilacoom for the
winter.
Adams Street Chapel viii hold
their monthly session on Thurs
day afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. M. LaGrand, Mrs. w. Swan
son and Mrs L. Harris hostesses.
W. o. W. Sewing circle will
meet Thursday for 1880 luncheon
at the home OF Mrs. Robert lie
Ray, 615 So. State ST. Other
Woodmen of the World meetings
this month have been postponed
until the remodeling of the Eagles
hall is completed.
The n Sewing club will meet
Thursday for a 1890 luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Nina Bennett,
1924 No. 9th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12

Helen Hite and Miss Rosalind
Hartman. The decorations will
carry out the sorority colors
which are orchid and gold. Fol-
lowing the breakfast which will
be served on individual tables will
be a short program.
AT the Green Parrot will be the
luncheon given Thursday after
noon by the Delta Alpha Gamma
sorority with Miss Anita Sherman
chairman and Miss Doris Sommer
on her committee. There will be
a college theme with decorations
maroon and white. After the
luncheon school songs will be sung.
Mrs. Charles Mason will open
her home at 2501 North Washing
ton for a tea to be given by the
Kappa Sigma Theta on Thursday
afternoon. Miss Mary Louise
Lathamer is chairman with the
Misses Constance Colman. Vir-
ginia Mason and Katherine Foss
assisting her. The rooms will be
decorated with zinnias and mari
gold flowers.
Miss Ruth Pauline Todd is chair
man of the dinner given BY
lambda Sigma Chi Thursday
evening. II will be held in Seattle
at the Russian Samovar. Miss
Nernice Christensen is assisting
Miss Todd. Following a Russian
motif menus will be in the form
Of ssmovars with burned edges
painted with bright enlors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Rushing Continues
For C.. P. S. Crowd
Breakfasts, Luncheons For
Prospective Members

Scheduled for the week are
a number of College of Puget
Sound sorority rush parties,
the first of which will be held
Wednesday. In t e sorority
council has scheduled the af-
fairs which will include
breakfast, luncheons, teas
and dinners by each sorority.
With hours from nine until
eleven in the morning Delta
Alpha Gamma will be the
first hostesses with a break
fast Wednesday morning at
Lakewood Terrace Miss
Esther Waterman is chair
man with Miss Patricia
Glover and Miss Marguerite
Kath assisting her. There
will be an autumn motif
which will be carried out with
yellow and white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The luncheon scheduled for We'd
nesday afternoon is to be given
by Kappa Sigma Theta. II is being
held at the home of Mrs. r. w.
Gaucher at Day Island. Miss
Wyona Diemer is chairman with
the Misses Janice Green. Msrijane
Lewis and Marion Wilkinson as
sisting her. The theme of picca-
ninnies will be carried out by little
Negro and piccaninny dolls and
small bales of cotton as place
cards.
Mrs. Raymond T. Mallory Is
opening her home at Tic North C
TO Lambda Sigma Chi members
who will be hostesses Wednesday
afternoon at a tea. Miss Patricia
Davis, chairman, is being assisted
by Miss Kathryn Furlong and Miss
Bernice Christensen. The motif is
to be one of Swiss skating. Miss
Lorraine Simpson will read tea
leaves and Miss Grace Mclean will
sing. She will be accompanied on
the harp by Mrs. Mildred Loonam.
who also will play during the tea
hour.
Alpha Beta Epsilon will be
hostess Wednesday evening to a
dinner TO be held at the Bonnie
willie hotel. Miss Maxine Schrodel
is chairman with the Misses Mary
odgen. Lola Duvall. Etheljane
Cohoon and Dorothy Bouffioux as
sisting her. A circus theme is be-
ing carried out with small mer-
ry-go-round made OF animal crack
ers and peppermint sticks as GEN.
terpiece. Clown hats and balloons
with fortunes in them will COM
plete the decorations. Miss Doris
Nittren will be ring master for
the program which will include a
drum solo by Miss Betty Piatt and
reading by Miss Esther Sand
stedt
For Thursday breakfast,
luncheon. tea and dinner are also
being planned.
Miss Betty Jane Pyle is chair
man for the breakfast which is to
be given by the Alpha Beta Upsi-
Ion sorority Mrs. Hiram De Puy
is opening her home at 1921 North
2oth. Assisting Miss Pyle are Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-12
Miss Rowland Enterfsins for
Guests From Ann Arbor

Mr.. and Mrs. !. T. Rowland
have as their house guests for the
week Messrs. Stanley and Vim
cent Moore Of Ann Arbor, Mich
Tuesday evening Miss Nernetta
entertained with = buffet supper.
Appointments were in lavender
with clusters Of chrysaDthemums
throughout the house. Guests for
the evening included Misses Gloria
Steele. Jean Hutchinson. Margaret
Kelly. Deborah Webb and Muriel
Macd donald, and Messrs. Ben
winchen. Wilton Smith. Bill Kun
igk and Paul Jueling. Many small
dinners are planned for the week
as well as a day at Mt Rainier.
Hillsdale Improvement club viii
meet Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock in Calvary Methodist
church basement, Es. Saith and
NJ SITS.