davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-15
ChoIIedon May Never Run Again, Reports Scrivener
Patty Berg Urged Not

Jimmy Aiken, young Nevada U.
coach, had the boys out there In
q lather until Jimmy assured
them his contract would keep
him out Of the East for two
more years, anyway. Jack Demp-
sey will referee Simon Chavez VS..
Sixto Escobar in Venezuela,
March "a. If the price is right.
Team man. When specialists
last night told Paul Krichell,
chief Yankee scout, he had been
going around for a year and a
half with a fractured konk,
Krichen said: well, that won't
stop me. They can't break up the
Yankees"
Add high scores: The Westerly
(R. IL High ran wild against
Stonington, 1872, and there,
boys and girls, is something to
shoot at. Incidentally, Capt.
George Mearns played part Of the
game for Westerly and scored 50
points.
Today's guest star - Jimmie
Murphy. Canton (IllJ Daily
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Pro-Amateur Contest
Lures Links Stars
In Western Open
Few Bie-Nome Golfers
Missing From Field
Starting Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

oS the hSSOCldttu fEcS5.
HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 15.-The
$1,000 Western Open golf scramble
started unofficially today with. the
pro-amateur competition.
Practically every big-name golfer
teed off against the layout's 33-36-
II par. figure hard to better be-
cause of fast, rolling greens and a
profusion of dog-legged holes.
Byron Nelson. lord of golf and
defending champion: Ralph Gull
dahl, who won the title thrice in a
row; Ben Hogan, Slammin' Sam
Snead, Jimmy Thomson, Lawson
Litth, Jimmy Demaret-all the siege
guns we're ready for their last
chance to get the feel of the course.
The only missing satellites were
Henry Picard, a Ryder Cup team
member; Harry Cooper, the little
Scotchman who injured a thumb
doing the rumba, and Gene Sara
zen, the gentleman farmer.
The tournament proper opens to-
morrow and continues through Sum-
day.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Six Capital Residents
Named on An-Time
6. U. Grid List
Hoeerty, Costello, FIovin
And GiIroy Selected
First-Teom Books

Six residents of Greater Washing
ton, including Jack Hagerty, cur
rently head football coach at the
Hilltop, won recognition for their
gridiron prowess in a Nation wide
alumni poll to determine the all
time Hoya eleven.
Hagerty was voted halfback posi-
ton on the first team, taking his
place in a backfield rounded out by
Harry Costello. Johnny Gilroy and
Jack Flavin. 1t is a quartet of ball
carriers any coach would give his
mother-in-law to have, but is con-
spicuous by the absence of a block
ing back. All blocked. of course, but
it wasn't their speciality.
DR.. Bill Cusack and "Mush"
Dubofsky, the latter now line coach
under Hagerty, were named on the
second team, while Jerry Carroll. DR..
Leon Martel and Steve Barabas were
given honorable mention.
Every outstanding player to win
his spurs at the school was men,
toned in the poll, but all, of course,
couldn't be included on the all-time
roll.
The first and second teams and
honorable mention list follow:
FIRST TEAM.
crsIS EnSs%saul ;ss Florence "a; Frank Nc
Tscklss-1im Mooney. 80; Rudy Com
c.eS GYards.5srr, IS .!55sorr, connaushton. '27; Sam
Center-Claude Grissby. '2s.
Quarterback-Harrv Costello. '13
Halfbacks-Jack Hagerty. '26: Johnny
Fuilback-Jack Flavin. 90.
SECOND TEAM.
..d Ends-sill cusack' II; Ken Provincial.
TacklesI,ooch Moriarty. IA; Dan
ausIdsL5oeorse Murtash. '2e; Mush
Center-Percy Given. 'O5.
QuaTterback-Bob Gormley, '27
Halfback-Joe Mellendick. 40; Jackie
Fuliback-rony Plansky '2e.
HONORABLE MENTION.
End-Carl Waite. '27.
Tackles-Dud Saur, '26: Glen Stralka,
'3S: Wayne Hart, '05
=. Guards-Ausie Lilo. Al; Jerry Carroll,
Center-Jehn Petritx '16.
Fullback-Btu Kenyon. '23; Leon Mar
tel '05; Steve Barabas. 80.
Evening star., 1940-02-15

Observation ward-Of Arturo
Godoy's stand against Joe Louis,
Kenny Shellard Of Sayre, Pa,
writes: "For the first time in the
history Of boxing a participant In
. heavyweight title fight was
down for is rounds without be-
ing counted out"
Tom O'Hara, veteran caddy
master at the Denver Country
Club, wants to tell the world there
were BOT days Of playable golf
weather in Denver last year, and
he dares the Florida and Califor-
MIA papers to copy.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
England skiing Plays
Brisk Hockey Game
AT Sandringham
As Many as 20 on Side
As George VI GIides
Over Palace Pond
BY the Associated Press.

by LIE ASoUCldttu IiCoo'
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Now it can
be told that King George vi took
part in his first ice hockey match
last month.
The News Chronicle says that
during the early part of last month
the King was zone of the keenest
players among those taking part in
an ice hockey match in the open
at .Sandringham."
The story hadn't been printed be-
fore because of the British censor
ship on the weather. Ice hockey
. ice freezing-get it? The
game was played on a frozen strip
of water near the royal residence.
The newspaper said that what his
majesty lacked in skill he made up
in enthusiasm.
The game was unorthodox, as
many as 20 playing on a side at
times. Some of the players used
walking sticks-but not the King:
his stick was regulation.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
RetoiI Clerks Sparkle
On Roosevelt Court

Low scoring, accompanied by close,
hard play, featured Recreation
League games played last night at
Roosevelt High, with Retail Clerks
nosing out Wallace Memorial, 2O-16,
in the outstanding battle.
In other contests, Sixth Presby-
terian defeated Pepco, 24-15, and
Bellman Fuel stopped Northern
Props, 20-13.
Lowden personally accounted for
Retail Clerks laurels with a IA
point attack. McCallum paced Sixth
Presbyterian, while Dobyns, Scott
and Glynn shared honors in Bell
mans victory.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Sports Mirror
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clateo PreSS.
Today a year ago-Mrs. M.
Hartley Dodge's Ferry v. Rauh-
felsen, a Doberman Pinscher,
won Westminster best-in-show
title at Madison Square Garden.
Three years ago-Lefty Gomez
rejected $4,000 offer from New
York Yankees, a cut of so per
cent from 1896 salary. Col. Rup-
pert warned holdouts they must
sign or pay own expenses to and
at training camp.
Five years ago-Stella Walsh,
olympic sprint champion and
world record holder, suspended
for 80 days by Ohio A. A. U. for
violating new rule barring anna
teurs from appearing on same
card - pros.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Terp Mat Squod Scores

University of Maryland matmen
chalked up their third consecutive
victory at Haverford's expense yes
terday, throwing the visitors for a
20h-91a loss to retain their unde-
feated status.
Paul McNeil's middleweight VIC
tory over Shidadeh featured the
match.
The Terps next try conclusions
with Rutgers . week from tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Hockey Results
Ey the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL-AM LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 3: Providence. lover
time).
Pittsburgh, 4: Hershey. g
New Haven. 3: Syracuse. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Minneapolis s: Tulsa, 2.
st; Louis. 2; Kansas City. l (over-
Omaha, 8: Wichita, 2.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Weather Stops Hockey

BALTIMORE, Feb. Is R.-The
Eastern Hockey League game be-
tween the Baltimore Orioles and
River Vale, N. j., was postponed
last night when the Skeeters were
held up at Havre de Grace, Md, by
weather conditions. The game will
be played tonight.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Brooklyn Tells Of II
Who Are in Line
By the Associated Press.

By tne AsSoclated Press.
CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. l5.-
Brooklyn, which all winter has
withheld information on the signing
Of contracts, has announced the
names Of II players who are in line.
Signed players include Pitchers.
Mungo, Wyatt, Casey, Crouch, Doyle,
Ferrell, Fitzsimmons, Kimball, Ma
con, Nahem and Rachunok; Catch
ers Phelps, Mancuso, Hartje and
Franks; Inf1ielder Reese and Out
fielder Gilbert.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
World Series Pilots Be Rivals Again in Finnish Relief Game March II
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
srsta ndent
What's Going On Here, Anyway?
a Star Stan Correspondent,

ORLANDO Fla, Feb 15-The st. finished 84h
games behind the Yankees last
club putting haritab During of
or sell to the Browns players pitcher Eden
Sox of the players Another
who
The cry went up that American League ball clubs participating
IN movement to help the
lost Ill last They played palty clip
worst percentage circuand while
considerably they still
in this
batting average pitchers
unlimited might all, looked
needed President Clark Griffith the
whether other clubs aid Browns the old gentleman
snorted and said:
Browns shucks thinking
Washington
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Varied Sports
PRO BASKET BALL.

PRO BASKET BALI.
Troy, 43; Philadelphia, 80,
Hammond. 46: Indianapolis. II,
AKRON Goodyears. 81: ChicaSo Bruins,
COLLEGE Swimming.
W. and L.. S.; v. p. l.. ~.
A. A. q. BASKET BALL.
Bartlesville Phillips, 3S: Oklahoma
City Oilers, "a.
SCHOOL BASKET BAIL.
Fishburne. SO: VirGinia Episcopal. 81.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Kehoe Will Race
In HoIpin $50
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Jim
Kehoe, University Of Maryland
half miller, has been substituted
in the Halpin 880-yard run for
Charley Beetham in the New
York A. c. games Saturday night
at Madison Square Garden.
Beetham withdrew to rest up
for the national championships
next week, when he will defend his
national 600-yard crown.
Kehoe, who has given a good
account OF himself in several ap-
pearances this winter, will face a
studded field, including John
Borican, John Woodruff, Sanford
Colbert, Francis Slater and Cur
tbs Giddings.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Dog Derby Is Beloved

BUCK HILL FALLS, Pa, Feb. is
@.-Promoters Of the Pocono
Mountains Sled Dog Derby post
poned the annual event until next
week. 50 great was the Eastern
snowstorm. The derby had been
scheduled to begin today,
Evening star., 1940-02-15
Why Couldn't Somebody Have Used Joe?

Yet how American League clubs afford to ball.
vomk In 1889 the bated only 276 playing las
better than of the Nat ouheders bated George
Gerald Walker ancient
batted 282 but Johnny We below
Estalea eventually traded to
minors
Vosmik had bad and still is accounted pretty
At least the Dodgers think They paid $25O00
value American League clubs apparently wasn't
$500.
Apparently nothing that baseball
something nobody figure Connng the guework the Ma
Vomk would worth gamble
Griffith Bucky Harris
Jimmy Pofah yet the Mats fit to the
equivalent the Minneapolis recruit But Vosnk
while clubs like the Mats
White the Yankees
might him.
Evening star., 1940-02-15
But They Let Vosmik Get Awuy

This sounded at the time After ALL Gris motley
club not high and mighty that make magnanimous
sions old the
finishing crack it.
waiver price and the paid least this
underhand hurer
Gfths sold Ou1elder
Brooklyn Dodgers s250OO
suppose understood generally the American
could obtained Vos for the waiver price of $500
than eyebrows lifted in view of this
Vosmk? Well, buddy, the
fielder American League during the last few Indeed at
righhanded fields
old only stigma wished
on Joe a tendency
Evening star., 1940-02-15

"A sHORr.WiAVE FLASH
FROM PULLMAN PORTER
NO. Ol3 INFORMS US
THAT THE PASSENGER IN
LOWER 6 ON HIS CAR
OF THE WASHINGTON
TO ORLANDO TRAIN
DID NOT REST WELL
LAST NIGHT, T:,...THAT
HE SAT uP'lN HIS BERTH
MuMbLlN6 To HIMSELF.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

Ii;cenJe1

Marriage license applications
have been filed with me Pierce
county auditor by JACK Miller 3,
Shelton. and Cordeha u. Kalinoski.
IS. Seattle. Martin r Grimstead.
SO. AIderwood Manor and Kittrilis
c. Haliburg. =. 1905 A ST. Taco
ma. Jerry Zemek. p. 1925 So.
4Oth. and Bahms Claire Henriek-
sen. 2. 1880 Mckinley ave. Ly-
man Gum Hood. 81. So ia. Pho
neer. Puvalup. and Mildred
Agnes Bridges. %. l211 6th ave.
y. v. Puya1up, Edgar Middle
brook. 81. Fort Lewis. and Virginia
Bevis. IS. SIS So. L; Tennis Bray
Larson. 80. 7s1sis So. Tacoma
ave. and Alice NJ. Paquin. IS, 1881
Fawcett; Arne Saari, IS. 913iz So.
Tacoma ave, and Clara +. Emer-
ick. rs. SIS So. Yakima: Charles
Brouwer, "a, 500 Sd ave, y. E.
Puyallup, and Joyce Lenore
Puariea, 81. 701 W Main. Puyal-
lup: William Lewis Woodall, 81,
and Anna Mae Schoekey, is. both
OF Burley, Idaho; Burgis Salquist,
81, Bigby, Idaho, and Gladys
Strepy. IS, Rexburg. Idaho; Jack
Floyd Taliaferro, p, and Bonnie
Verlena Wendell, 10, both Of Eu-
gene. Ore; Eugene Jack Smith. 10,
and Madalene F. MeGinnis, Is
both Of BellinRham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
One Ends Life;
Another Saved

Police frustrated an alleged sui
eide attempt at an early morning
hour Monday. preventing a self
destruction death case such as that
which claimed the life of a Taco
ma woman Saturday.
William Stevens, %, residing in
an apartment at 215 So. G St, was
pulled bodily out of his gas-filled
kitchen about 3 a. m. when his
landlord smelled gas and called
police. it was reported. Stevens
was taken to Tacoma General hos
pital where he responded to emer-
gency treatment administered by
DR.. J. w. Bowen. He then was
lodged in a Jail cell for safekeep-
ing. Police said that deep despon-
dency over his wife's i'll health
prompted the suicide attempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Soldier Is Charged
As Reckless Driver

Virgil Guillot, soldier from Fort
Lawton, was charged with reck-
less driving following his arrest
late Saturday afternoon when Off
GERS L. L. Clough and Bill Ner-
bonnie clicked his machine going
in excess of so miles per hour on
South Tacoma way. Police said
his brakes were poor and that he
was maintaining the fast speed
regardless Of heavy traffic at that
hour. Guillot posted bail for his
release.
Speeders arrested over the week
end included Arthur G. Erickson,
Kapowsin, Wash; Frank Belfoy.
1928 No. Cakes, who also was
accused of having no drivers
license; Andrew o. Holstad. Sc
attic, and Neil Brink. 623 Broad
way. Angelo c. Brassesco, 26. was
lodged in Jail on a charge Of being
drunk in an automobile after his
arrest at So. 18th and l SITS. Sum
day morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

Former president o. the Span
ISL Republic. Manuel Azans Y
Diez. died during TIE night at
Montauban. unoccupied France.
where he had been seriously III
for several weeks -
DIR. Union =. Ward. IS. who
claims 10 Be stsuneh supporter
Of Wendell l. Nillkie. was free
on $500 bail Monday for having
an ancient revolver in his pocket
al the Madison Square Garden
rally in New York for Willkie
Saturday He was arrested as he
transferred the gun from his hip
pocket. He said he carried the
gun Tor protection against foot
pads O..
John VI ZOO per cent? Nichols.
president Of the First National
Bank OF Englewood. near Chi
COCA. today issued a second news
paper advertisement endorsement
Of Willkie, despite an announce
ment by the department of justice
that the first would be investi-
gated. The justice department
said an investigation would result
because national banks are for
hidden 10 contribute to the cleo
ton of political candidates. Nichols
got his nickname Of 100 per cent
in the 1922 crosses when he
published statements showing that
the banks deposits were covered
100 per cent -.
Former Hing Carol of Rumania
sought an audience with Foreign
Minister Ramon Serrano Suner Of
Spain Monday TO plead for his mis-
tress. Magda Lupescu. and his for
mer palace minister. Ernest Urda-
reanu. They arrived in Madrid Sun
day from Seville and were rushed
to the Palace hotel under police
guard -.
Arthur Wimperis, noted British
scenarist who was one of the 40
survivors of the torpedoed refugee
sip, City of Banares, arrived in
Hollywood Monday, where he will
work on a script based on the life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Mrs. Letho Moore's
Rites Being Planned

Funeral services for Mrs. Letha
Moore Lesser, 35, who chose the
gas method to end her life in her
rooms at 40212 Ea. 26th st. late
Saturday afternoon, were being
arranged by Mellinger's mortuary.
Mrs. Lesser left a note saying u
have lost the one thing I had to
live for. All hope is gone" Police
believed her reference was to her
estranged husband, Howard Lesser,
now living in oregon. She also is
survived by two sons, James and
Noel Ballinger, aged 16 and 10,
from a previous marriage, and a
sister Mrs. Ray Ballinger, Pitcher
Oklahoma, who married a brother
Of Mrs. Losers first husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Robert G. Marshall
Funeral on Tuesday

Funeral services for Robert G.
Marshall. linotype operator for
The Tacoma Times. who died Sat
urdav. will be held Tuesday at
$50 2. m. at the Lynn chapel.
Cremation viii follow. Rev. Walter
o. Macoskev will offieiate.
pallbearers viii be Martin
Brown. Paul Sandegren. Gus
Storaash. Frank Bryan, G. c.
Meads and Ray Shepard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

hospital Monday from cuts and
bruises sustained in smashup
that occurred Sunday night. Nei-
Their was seriously injured.
Bob Brassfield, 4605 So. K st,
was the victim of another acct
dent. He suffered deep forehead
cuts when his car was forced off
the road at So. SIND and So. Ia
coma Way early Sunday and
struck a light post. He left the
county hospital following treat
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
People in the News

~ Franz Shuherf Norman
Thomas. Socialist. and Earl Brow
der. Communist. wound up their
campaigns for the president Mon
dav with appeals for the peace
vote. Both charged that the eoun-
Try would be in danger Of war
with either Roosevelt or Willkie in
the White House.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS

Petitions of bankruptcy have
been filed in federal district court
by Jack E. Tyson, 4406 So. Alaska
St. listing S1,420.15, no assets
Robert Clark, Vancouver, Wash,
$522.65 in liabilities. no assets
and Marcus Earl Wood, Olympia,
listing S1,99550 in liabilities, no
assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Turner-Morris Wedding

In the presence of immediate
members of their families. Miss
Vida Marie Turner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner OF
Puyallup. and George Edward
Morris. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Morris of Enumclaw. were mar
ried Saturday afternoon at 400
DIR. A. w. Slider reads the vows.
Wedding music was played by
Frederick w. Hoyt.
The bride wore n sapphire blue
velvet costume and a French veil
In matching shade and corsage
Of white orchids. She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Virginia
Turner, who wore wine colored
dress with accessories TO match
Best man was John Gambriel of
Wilsbrough. Pa, cousin of the
bridegroom.
The wedding dinner was served
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
Morris with so relatives and
friends In attendance
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris left for a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
I'D. r., Willkie End White-Hot
Campaign for the Presidency

CONTINUED From Page One)
of Mr.. Roosevelt and the entire
Democratic ticket. Farley resigned
as postmaster general and chair
man of the Democratic national
committee because he opposed a
third term, but he remains as New
York state party chairman and has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
THEFT Is REPORTED

Theft Of $50 from a beauty par
Tor. mrs So. X ST. was reported
Saturday by Mrs. Earl Porter. wife
Of the Tacoma Tigers pitcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
PuYallup Legion Meetings
Advanced to Monday Night
Jesse Burdue TO Be Awarded Eagle
Scout Bodge OF Post Session

Dr. Morse's report shows nine
deaths in thu city and two out
side in October.
Teachers Of Emmanuel church
Sunday school. headed BY Rev.
Theodore Brakeman. the pastor
will attend q teachers institute
AZ Grace Lutheran church. South
Tacoma. Monday evening at s
o'clock. Other activities for the
week include choir rehearsal at
7.30; a meeting Of the Ladies
aid at s o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. and the confirmation school
at the church Saturday morning
az 10 Friday night at S o'clock
members of the church council
and Rev. BRAKEMAN will attend
a circuit meeting at Grace church.
Miss Marian Marty, Mrs. John
Cook. Austin Dodd, Tom Thomas
and Rev. Philip Graf will attend
the leaders and officers confer
ence at the First Baptist church.
Tacoma. Wednesday evening.
First Baptist choir will rehearse
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Marty.
726 7th st, N. w. Thursday eve
ming
Miss Mary Beth Fulton of New
York was the dinner guest of Rev.
and Mrs Philip Graf Sunday. She
was speaker Mt the IL o'clock
church service and also at Graham
earlier in the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
IL Puyallup Births

According to the report Monday
Of DIR. r. c. Morse. in charge Of
vital statistics for this area. there
were IA births in Puyallup during
October. Boys outnumbered girls
eight to six.
Some of the new arrivals were
. daughter. born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul ]. Welzel on Oct. "a; a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nettnin
Of Sd ST.. S. W., Oct. 81: a son 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Guptil. also
on the same date. and a son to Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick McCarty of 4th
ave. N. E. all at Puyallup Gen.
eral hospital. Oct. ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. Art johnson of 401 9TH ave.
N. W.. became parents Of n son,
Gordon Arthur, jr.. at st. Joseph's
hospital. Grandparents also re-
ceiving congratulations are Mr.
and Mrs. Olaf johnson of Edge
wood. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon l.
Covert of Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

honeymoon at Vancouver, b. c.
For travelling Mrs. Morris wore a
green gabardine suit with brown
accessories and a squirrel brown
coat and hat. The new home will
be at Enumclaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nevins Of 9Th
ave, and Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Mey-
ers of 9th St, N. E.. have returned
from a Today trip to Calgary,
Alberta, where Mr.. Nevins has a
900 acre wheat ranch.
Frederick w. Hoyt will give the
first of series of winter organ
recitals at Christ Episcopal church
next Sunday afternoon at 430
o'clock. Ralph johnson of DER
niger will be the soloist.
Tuesday evening from $50 until
s o'clock ladies of Peace Lutheran
church will serve lutefisk dinner
in the church dining rooms. Mrs
c. w. Ziemer heads the dining
room committee; Mrs. Cecil Nc
Cleary. hostesses: Mrs. John
Christensen, tickets. and Mrs. Err.
win II. Jahr, publicity.
Monday evening the church
council meets in the parish hal
at 1880. The Mary-Martha Mission.
airy group will meet Wednesda,
evening with Miss Josephine Lar.
son, POI 9th ave. N. w.
Mrs. Frances Mcdonald
Funeral services were being ar
ranged Monday for Mrs. France,
Mcdonald. sc, of 607 Bird st, s. W.
who died at Tacoma hospital Sat.
urday night. She had lived ii
puyallup 10 years and came to tn,
state 40 years ago from Iowa.
Surviving are one son. Julius
Leverich of Candy. Calf. a grand
son; one nephew. Charles L. Lev
erich of Portland, and a niece, Mrs
Nellie Beck of Puyallup. Wrigle,
and Clements will announce ar
/ rancements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
In Guardia Makes Charges

announced that he will vote the
ticket straight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

PUYALLUP-M their
dates up one week so as not to
conflict with Armistico day activi-
ties. Bruce A. Mercer post. Amer
lean Legion. and auxiliary will
hold their November meetings
Monday evening al s O'Clock at
Odd Fellows hall. After the bust
hess sessions the two groups will
5oin for a late lunch.
A feature of the post program
will be the comforting Of the Eagle
Scout badge on Jesse Burdne. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Burdue, a
members Of the local troop spon-
sored by the post. The award will
be made by Maynard Grunder. a
leader in the Scout movement.
Harry Tweed 1. in charge of ar
engagements.
At q candle light ceremony Sun
day evening. Miss Nina Willmot
was installed as president OF the
Christian Endeavor group Of the
First Christian church. Miss Flor
ence Ball acted as installing Of
ficer and was assisted by Mrs. c.
E. Law and Mrs. Give Taylor.
Other new officers seated were
Carol Delering, vice president;
Peggy jackson. secretary; Margie
Lyon, treasurer: Dolores Peters,
social chairman; Ebert Law,
membership chairman; Ruth Rob-
bins. missionary chairman; Wilbur
Betters. publicity; Leah Kennedy,
refreshments. and prayer leader,
Ruth Matlock.