davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Britain Far Stronger
Than Year Ago, Says
Buying Mission Aide
Roosevelt Urges Total
Defense in Message to
Distribution Conference
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Oct. Sir Louis Beale,
member of the British Purchasing
Commission, declared today that
Britain was far stronger in men and
materials than year ago. apd eX-
pressed belief that "ineXhaustible
resources supported by the
machine industry of the United
States. inSureS us in the end an
overwhelming mass of power
He told the 18th Boston Confer
ence on DistributiOn-a tWo-day
session of many of the Nations out
standing economists and business
men-that the British commission
had placed approximately $1,000
600 900 in orders, including contracts
taken over from the French, during
the first year of the war.
President Roosevelt. in mes
sage to the distributors, said: I'm
der modern conditions effective de-
Tense must be total defense. and
total defense comprises not only the
military and naval factors, but the
industrial. the agricultural and the
standard of living factors as we'll
Other Messages Read.
The Presidents message. and mes
sages from w. L. Mackenzie King
Prime Minister of Canada; LORD
Lothian. British Amba ssador to the
United States: Secretary of State
Cordell Hull and Secretary of Com
merce Jesse Jones, were read to the
conference.
Mr. Roosevelt asserted that 1.-THE
new responsibilities which the de-
Tense program places upon the dis
tributors of America are additional
to those of ordinary times and dc
not replace them" He added
The American standard of living
that primary weapon of our de-
fense-must not be lowered through
our failure to do the job which total
defense imposes
"A great many of the manufac-
turerS' deliveries are ahead of
schedule" Sir Louis told the dis
tributors. He expressed belief that
this country may be the most
important world supplier after the
war, because of her great industrial
capacity and of Europes preoccupa-
ton with reconstruction.
Seeks No Clash With L. S. Interests
He said that the commission was
maintaining close contact with the
United States Government lin order
that British purchasing policy and
practice shall not conflict with the
best interests of American economy.
He spoke after Gov. Lloyd C
Stark of Missouri denounced legis-
lative trade barriers between States
and called upon the conference "tc
carry on the battle against this
menace to national prosperity dur
ing this crucial period in our his
tory"
Prime Minister Mackenzie King
noted that Canada and Great Brit
ain were represented by speakers at
the conference, and added:
1T cannot be too often empha-
sized that the discussion of COM
mon problems and the reaffirma-
(See CONFERENCE, Page Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Incendiory TrestIe Fire
Holds Up Fast Train

By tire Associa ted Press.
SEATTLE. Oct. IA fire, which
Chief Carl Nyberg of Pacific said
was of incendiary origin, was dis
covered in a railroad trestle near
Auburn last night. a few minutes
before the Milwaukee's transcon-
tinental train, the Olympian, was
due
William Kelso, Auburn station
master. noticed the flames and sum-
moned the fire department. He tele-
graphed the station master at Sum-
ner, miles west, just three minutes
before the eastbound train arrived.
The train was delayed an hour
and a half while f1remen eXtin-
guished the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
No Intention of Sending
Ship, Department Says

The Associated Press reported
from London last night that Am
bassador Kennedy had asked Wash
ington to send another rescue ship
to remove Americans from Britain.
but the State Department said later
that there was no present intention
of sending such ship.
Secretary of State Hull declined
at his press conference today to
discuss Ambassador Kennedy's re-
ported dissatisfaction with the de-
partments attitude.
He said the Government always
undertakes to give every considera-
(See KENNEDY, Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Red Army Holds New Games

MOSCOW. Oct. 7 LP.-Defense
Commissar Marshal Semeon Timo-
shenko reviewed Req Army maneu-
vers in the Leningrad military dis
trict today, the fourth set of war
games he has overseen in two
months. With him was Gen. K. A.
Meretskoff, chief of the general
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
80 40 81 Ia 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Detroit 900 900 900 0
Cincinnati 200 OO1 OILY 4

SUMMARY:
Runs batted in-Goodman, Ripple Wal
tiers t2).
Tuo-base hits-Werber, Barten
Home run-Walters.
Sacrijce-M Mccormick. Goodman.
Double plays-Joost to Myers to r. NC
Cormick; F. Mccormick to Myers 10 T.
Myers to Joost TO F. Mccormick.
Left on bases-Detroit, 4; Cincinnati ~.
Bases on balls-Of Corsica, ii on Wal
tiers, 9; of Hutchison, 4.
struck out-By Corsica, 3; by Hutchin.
son, ]; by Walters, 2.
Hits-Oh Rowe. in n inning; on Cor.
sica, 5 in 6zs inninEs' of Hutchison'
1 in 1 inning.
Winning pitcher-Walters.
Losing Pitcher, Rowe.
Umpires-Messrs Ormsby "a. L., Ballan-
fart en- L., Basil "a. L., KLEIN IN. L..
Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
GibroItor Removals Ordered
~ the Associated Pres

BY The ASS0Clateu PTtSS.
ALGECIRAS. Spain, Oct. l.
British authorities at Gibraltar were
reported here today to have ordered
compulsory removal of all children
from the fortress and to have an
nounced that members of families
failing to comply by tomorrow will
be fined or imprisoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Poderewski in Portugal

LISBON. Oct. 7 (P,.-Ignace Pad
erewski, Polish pianist and states
man, is expected here tomorrow to
embark for the United States. He
is spending the day and night at
Evora. ancient city in AlentejO
Province, sightseeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Play by Play Of
| First 7 Innings

FIRST INNING.
DETROIT-Bartell flied to Ripple.
McCosky fouled to Werber. Geh-
ringer flied to Ripple No runs.
CINCINNATI-Werber doubled of
the left field fence. NJ. Mccormick
(See BASEBALL, Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Germans Mass
Raids Cause )
London Alarms
$50 Planes Reported
In Attacks; II
Declared Shot Down

LONDON, Oct. 7.-Numerous
forma tons of German planes re-
newed mass tactics against London
today. causing five alert signals to
sound through the capital area and
repeatedly losing IL of their number
in severe air fights and anti-air-
craft fire.
The Germans used an estimated
$50 raiders. the Air Ministry an
nounced. The British admitted that
eight of their fighter planes were
lost.
Only brief intervals separated the
quiet periods between the fourth'and
fifth alarms. as the Germans took
advantage of brilliant weather to
press almost continuous attacks.
Planes Over Central London.
Raiding planes were seen over
Central London during the fifth
alarm, and gunfire was heard.
The intensified raids followed
upon London's first quiet night in
month.
During the fifth raid of the day
a force of German planes estimated
at from so to 60 flew over London
in irregular formation. The raid
was relatively brief, however, and
there was little sign of activity ex-
cept anti-aircraft fire.
Daylight raids, starting with at
tacks by single or small groups of
planes, broadened into a series of
thrusts with large numbers taking
part.
Some Deaths Reported.
The raiding planes appeared to
concentrate their attacks in the
London area on the southwestern
districts of the city. A number of
casualties, including some deaths,
were reported.
During the afternoon more bursts
of gunfire were heard in Central
London. Puffs of shell bursts traced
the course of a single raider flying
across the capital from west to
east.
Although the German~ might
shift" gave London its first rest in
month last night, causing only a
brief alarm Just after dark and
again just before dawn. the British
did not expect TO be given such
respites often.
Eastbourne, on the Sussex coas;
south of London. was visited by
raiders, which swooped low to spray
10 yr.,tl III,
British dispatches reported Towns
on the Kent coast were bombed.
Brief Battles Fought.
The third daylight alarm was
sounded in the London area as Ger
man planes. flying singly, and by
twos and threes. flew over the
southeastern part of the city and
also over the southwest coast.
Bursts Of machine-gun and anti
aircraft fire told of brief battles
during the second and third raids
and apparently the bombers were
driven of. But later they returned
over a southwestern London district
and were met by ground fire and
British flyers.
Some yellow nosed Messerschmitts
dived on the balloon barrage at
Dover and shot down two of the big
Sausages.
Take Advantage of Sunshine.
The Germans took advantage of
brilliant sunshine which succeeded
thick clouds and storms yesterday
and last night
The first day raiders were seen
streaking at 10000 feet over Eng
lands east coast. bursts of anti
aircraft ringing them.
Some bombs were dropped by the
(See DEFENSIVE, Page A-4J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

Washington and Vicinity.
Lothian discusses Far Eastern situa-
ton with Hull. Page Al
Naval and Marine Reserves prepare
for active duty. Page b.
D. C. man, Damascus youth killed in
Maryland auto crashes Page B-1
Sports.
Seven-game series looms as Rowe
faces Walters. Page ALA
Tough battle due In season finale be-
tween Colonials, Hoyas. Page Ais
Games this week may indicate grid
title winners. Page A-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Summary Of Todoy's Star

Page Page.
Amusements BIS Obituary AIR
Auto Show Radio BIS
Puzzle B-6 Serial Story BIB
Comics B-16-17 Society B-3
Editorials A-10 Sports - A-14-16
Finance ALI Womans
Lost, Found BIB Page-- BIZ
Foreign
British raid Nazi invasion ports all
day long Page Al
German mass air attacks cause five
London alarms. Page Al
Axis dispatching troops to Ru-
mania. Page Al
Bombs blast Archbishop of Canter-
bury out of home. Page AS
Yugoslavia fearing new bargain of
Italy and Germany. Page AS
Notionol
U. S. Embassy insists Kennedy asked
for another rescue ship. Page Al
Controversy over jackson ruling
perils recess plan. Page AS
President due to appoint Draft Board
members this week Page AS
Military funeral for Gov. Horner to
be held tomorrow. Page As
Treasury expects peacetime spend
ing record this year. Rage Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

30 o 5 "a B
AyeriII bstted for Corsica in Sth.
Sullivan batted for Bartell in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

(See WILLKIE, Page A-3)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, showers, slightly cooler tonight;
tomorrow fair and cooler; moderate
southwest winds, shifting to northwest,
Temperatures today-Highest, rs, at 2
pm. lowest 60. at 5 am
From the United slaves weather Bureau report.
Full details on PAGE A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

(See KENNEDY, Page A-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-07

DETROIT - Gehringer grounded
to Myers and was safe when he
threw the ball away. Greenberg
walked York hit into double
play. Myers to Joost to F. McCor-
mick. Gehringer taking third. Camp
bell flied TO NJ. Mccormick. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

S5o-CLEvELAND PARK
Residential section. near shops and
theater: . rms. din. kit. bath. Apt. 201,
30nS Porter st. NV: gentle adults only:
rent direct from owner WO 14a9.
3O1 SEATON PL NE APT IL ROOMS
kitchen bath. porch; gas heat and refriger-
alton: $3.50.
1924 Vermont Ave ME. 300.
1920 r ST. NV RMS. KIT, BATH.
S45: 2 rms. kit bath. $50 so.
1928 st. NV nm: kit. bath, $50;
. rms kit. bath. S45; 3 rooms kitchen.
1924 Vermont ave. NV. Apt. -
c. W. SIMPSON CO., INC.
1924 Vermont Ave. NV. ME. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

AN ECONOMIC PERSON WOULD BE IN
terested in our fine, conveniently located.
lst-hoor. modern apts.- Painted walls
3 Large Rms, Kitchen, Bath; S55.
! Room, Kitchen, BATH S35
See Resident Manager or Janitor.
2262 Hall Pl. NV. Emerson 1887.
Corner 1900 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
EXCLUSIVE LOCATION.
APARTMENTS WANTED.

YOUNG COUPLE, JEWISH; DESIRE
small apartment; kitchen. private bath;
not over $40; give details. Box mi,
Star ~
NICELY FURNISHED 2-BEDROOM APT.
from October l TO June Is: NV location
BOX 4OO-S Star. "
ADULT FAMILY OF 3 COLLEGE PRO-
fessor>: 4-room furnished apt, lst taxi
rome NV, for . months. Box 1927. Star
30s
: ROOMS AND BATH. IN D. C; BEDRM.
suitable three. |. r; with studio couch,
kit and d. T comb: everything furn.;
must be clean ami; avail. Oct. l. ap-
prox S45 ME 1872.
1-ROOM APT, PRIVILEGE OF USING
hot plate: NV. section; must be reason
able Box 4l0-S. Star.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, 3 OR ROOMS
kitchen and bath. near Dupont Circle'
District 05OS rs
FURNISHED APARTMENT. NV. OR NE.
District or Md; living room. bedroom, bath
kitchenette; pvt. entrance, fireplace. ga
rage preferred; $50 maximum. WI. 1858.
90
WANTED. ONE OR TWO ROOM FUR
nished apt, with kitchenette, bath and
Frigidaire; would be willing TO take 4
~. o.. ehnrt TINA nov IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

cool EYE ST NV FRONT ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. completely furnished: ami;
ideal location. mr. deptS and G. W. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
APARTMENTS UNPUBLISHED

THE OAKLAND APIS,
20O6 Columbia I'd. NV: and 8 room
apts;; newly decorated. Res. mgr, DU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
ApAprneNrs SUBURBAN.

ARLINdToN-LovELY Urn FRONT
apt; newly redecorated; oil heat; city fare.
1927 N. Utah st.
HYATTsvILLE; MD-3 Rms. PRIVATE
bath; furnished; electric refrigerator. utili-
ties included; INV h.; references. WA. 14o5.
IN NICE REFINED HOME OF WIDOW
Large kitchen and pantry with sink; one
or two other rooms, furnished; mi. Near
Lee hishwa 5,+ ioe bus; VIZ srd 9u rH
0469.
MODERN APT. . BEDROOMS. LIVING
room dinette, kitchen and bath glassed-in
222 s. Fairfax st. Alexandria, Va. Apply
at 800 S. Fairfax.
ATTRAc. FURN. APIS, 3 OR 4 RMS.
baths; private entrs.. f1replaces; cleo; kits.
OF heat screen porches; adults nto., 5000
NEARBY vIRGINIA-DUPLEX APT, UN-
furn.; rms. and bath with all utilities
and garage: ideal for couple. oxford 04SS
The THE, IRVING ApTs-pNEURN ROOM
10 E. WINDSOR AVE, DEL RAY, ALEX,
VaLUnt., 3 rooms, private bath and
porch: employed couple; adults only: SIS
mo. After $40 pm. oS'
NEAR SILVER sP-NICE LOCATION: 3
r, k. b., uni; private; auto. heat and hot
water: utilities inc; gentle adults. SH
6274
COUPLE TO SHARE 5-RooM HOUSE
hot-water heat, with married couple; fur
nished for Ink; no children. Falls Church
llg@-R.
ENTIRE 1st FLOOR RMS. AMI,
garage $40. South st, Bladensburg,
Md
429 JEFFERSON AVE. RIvERDALE-cnd
floor, rooms kitchen, bath. cleo, gas,
HYATTs., MD, 400 CALVERT ST
large rms; and bath, on lst fl. Furn. or
Riverdale Nd. 3a1 Buchanan St
large rooms, kitchen. bath. Heat light,
DUNN & CO. .a333 R. I Ave, Mt Rainier.
Hyattsville 004S.
BEAUTIFUL 5-RM APT, UNFURNISHED;
large estate: private tiled bath. shower
sleeping porch. kitchen, refrigersti ami
Heat, Light Furnished
5000 Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
CHI. 500
NEARBY VA. APT BLDG
LARGE lly T. bedr.. kit. dinette: We
SCREENED PORCH. Parking To-; Ample
closets; cabinets. McCLAINE, CHI. 5000.
CHI. 1901 ewes
NEW, APT. BLDG, NEARBY VA.
LARGE liv. rm.. BOOKCASES kit,
shower bath, terrace. CORNER APT. High
elev.. OVERLOOKING CITY S4S 50-S52 so.
McCLAINE. CHI. 1900. CHI. 1901 ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

r1O VA. AVE SE-NFATLY FURN APT
: rooms, bath oil heat, Frigidaire, c.h.w.
Rent reasonable oos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28
FLATS FOR RENT.

437 10Th ST NE ROOMS, KITCHEN
and bath on End floor Arcola heat. So so.
Key at / ST floor. E. QUINCY SMITH, INC,
900 18th ST. n W. DI. 9051.
PARK VIEW R. AND B., AMI. So 50:
fine repair Glenn Dale. Md, at cleo stop
Houses, bungalows, shore cottases. GE.
6l4f.
1879 NORTH CAPITOL ST. end
A.; 3 rms. kit. bath $3.50
GOSS REALTY CO..
1405 Eye S. NV MA 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

WILL SHARE Ist-FLOOR GROOM APT.
with l or refined ladies. 1906 K st. II ".
MT. PLEASANT. 1850 MONROE ST. NV
= spacious rooms, twin BEDS sink, refs
emnloYed cnmnle. 81 month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

sl2 OTIS PL. NW-S33 so.
Apt. No. 4-3 rooms, kit. and bath;
"451 18th ST. NV.
tNear 18th and Col Rd)
Apis and 3 rms. kit, bath. heated:
$500 I anG So So KeE at az APT to- 90
5 rms. bath, h,w.h.. cleo, gas.
1900 4th ST. SW.-S30,00.
ard fl: ) rms. bath. gas heat.
FLOYD E DAVIS CO.
T33 18Th St NV Ma O35o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-28

$53.5O-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
Convenient location. only a short
pleasant walk to downtown business
section. Just east Of Dupont Circle.
Front apartment with tW3 exposures
Bedrooms Kitchen. Bath and Open
Concrete Porch. Elevator service.
1705 P ST. NV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Bride-EIecf Is Fefed
by Miss Olsen

Miss Ellen Olsen, assisted by
Miss Margaret Gehri, entertained
at her home on South Sprague on
Sunday night. The occasion was
a miscellaneous shower for Miss
Frances Champagne, bride-elect of
Mr.. Ebbe Olsen.
Games were played during the
evening. honors going to Mrs. Ed
mund Olsen. Miss Leona Campbell
and Mrs. Striech. A late supper
was served from small tables.
Pink and white asters. and pink
carnations were used in profusion
throughout the house.
Guests for the evening included
Mesdsmes II. LANCE, Everett Oh
sen. L. Carlson, II. Mclean, T.
Alger, L. Champagne, Edmund Oh
sen, L. Palmer. w. Greinke. II.
Stretch, Elmer Olsen, II. Johnson.
and A. curran. Others were the
Misses Alice Elmcke, Frances
Champagne, Leona Campbell and
Margaret Gehri.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Women Students al P. L. c.
To Entertain New Girls
Trinity Lutheran Church 70 De Setting Tor Annual
Affsir; Autumn Motif 70 Be Used

Members Of the Associated Women Students Coed club
of Pacific Lutheran college and their leaders, The Misses
Myrtle Crib Valerie Olson and Helen Johnson vii he host
Thursday afternoon from 10 AZ the Trinity
Lutheran church. T. honor all girls and 10 introduce
them 10 the activities II the college i the pnr
pose Of the annual affair.
Autumn leaves with horn Of plenty and candles VIII
be the eenterpece for the tea table Al which Mrs Loa
Kreider and Miss Grace Romqust viii preside Mrs kred
Ter and Miss Helen Johnson will express greetings To the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Tacoma Women
Attend Retreat
Session Is Held in Yakima
For State Church Council

Many Tacoma church wom-
en- were present in Yakima
this weekend when the State
Council of Church Women
met for their annual retreat
and on Tuesday the nominal
ing committee of the local
group met at Mrs. ]. R. Oh
sons home to formulate plans
for the fall institute which
will be held in First Baptist
church on Oct. IL.
Mrs. Eugene A. White is chair
man of the program committee for
the institute and is being assisted
by Mrs. ]. B. Gavin. Mrs. w. w.
Glenn. and Miss Minnie Gibbons.
DR.. Andrew Warner, adviser of
migratory work for the Washing
ton Council of Churches and
Christian Education will be the
guest speaker at the dinner which
is planned for $50 the day Of the
conference.
Those attending the meeting in
Yakima were Mrs. E. p. Goulder.
state president, Mrs. Bruce Nelson.
state secretary. Mrs. T. r. Stock
bridge. Mrs. +. E. Stockbridge.
Mrs. George C. Webster. Miss Nell
Wilson. Miss Cora Adams. Mrs.
olney L. Mercer. Mrs. Roy S.
Smith, Mrs. T. A. Swayze, Mrs.
J. Z. Olson, president of the Ia
coma Council Of Church Women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Sumner Girl
Becomes Bride
Miss Betty eneeIs WEEDS
Mr.. Harry Hanson

Miss Betty Engels. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Engels of Sumner. and Mr..
Harry r. Hanson of Puyallup.
were married Saturday eve
ming at an impressive cere-
mony al the brides home.
Vows were read by the Rev.
A. ]. Bales In the presence
of more than 60 relatives and
close friends.
The bride. given In marriage by
her father. wore : gown Of pink
chiffon and carried a bouquet Of
yellow rosehuds with white satin
streamers. Miss Dolores Engeis
was her sisters only attendant.
She wore a dress Of peach net and
carried pink rosehuds. Mr.. Jacob
Hanson acted A. best man.
Mrs. Irby Hunter Of Tacoma. an
aunt Of the bride. played the we'd
ding march and accompanied Mas
Betty Bales who sang because
and 20 Promise Me"
For the wedding Mrs Engels,
mother OF the bride. chose a gown
Of soldier blue. Presiding At the
collation. table. which was covered
with lace and centered with white
gladioli and tall white tapers. were
Mrs. Roy Henderson Of Seattle and
Mrs. Rex Taylor. assisted by Misses
Margaret and Marjorie Engels, sis-
ters Of the bride.
Mrs, Hanson chose for travelling
a dark blue dress with hat and
coat In contrasting blue. After a
wedding trip the new home viii be
bliahed In North puyallup.
Mrs. Hanson was graduated from
Sumner high school in 1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Surprise Birthday Psrfy

Mrs. Walter weiton entertained
Tuesday at her home on So. 3sth
st. The occasion was a surprise
birthday party for Mrs. Guy Wa
teIihsn. A buffet luncheon was
served at o'clock. Zinnias. asters
and chrysanthemums formed the
centerpiece Of the table. and were
used in large baskets throughout
the house Card games were played
during the afternoon. with honors
going To Mrs. Ole johnson, Mrs.
George burlington and the guest
Of honor, Mrs. Wstelihsn. Guests
for the afternoon were Mesdames
Edward Joneschide. A. Stronr berg,
Leo BIsckfield. George burlington.
Ole johnson. helvil. Cange. Nellie
Flick. Guy Watelihan. and Miss
Clara Blye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
Welsh People Here
Establish Headquarters

In their neS headquarters At
the Unity temple, aoais Ne 81
members ~ the Welsh American
society sili meet SATURDAY sve-
ming al o'clock under the ilfes-
ton Of Nj. Lewis Morgan. presi-
dent. Mr.. George Michel rEssi.
dent ~ the Pierce County British
smefiean War Relief work. will
speak. Tho Rev. Walter Watkins
vii present = group u solus and
viii lead the community singing
Mrs. Earl Ash ~ the hostess for
the evening.
The meetings ~ the group are
open 10 all Welsh people and their
friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-20
HeIIyer to Address
Bor Assn. Friday

Tacoma fiaF association. which
viii hold It's luncheon nesting IN
Tacoma hotel Friday. Will have as
it, main speaker. George N Hell.
yer. world trassisr and lecturer.
speaking on The subject Present
Trend ~ World Affairs"
Hsliysr. q resident ~ Inter.
lhabsn. has studied. lived and
worked IN many foreign countries.
and 10 veil qualified 10 speak On
the subject. according 10 Owsn y.
Hughes. recently elected president
~ thu association.