davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-05
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

PIANOS-We have rust received full car
load Of new sptnet and apartment-size
pianos. made to sell for $3.50; that we are
terms, your old piano is down payment.
Buy st The Piano Shop and save. 1918 eth
st. NV. Republic 1890. OPEN EVENINGS.
We are exclusive agents for cabls-Nelson
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
spinets. small uprights and xrands. at low
monthly rates All money paid as rental
stsr on NA ssd prfs a ,'l lse seod
Middle Of the block between 18th and
PIANos-f you have an old upright.
e. or frf1 oG we not viii H'nf shy mot
credit. good now or IN the future. on any
piano. radio phonograph or musical IN
strument In our store. MA. 4730. Kits.
PIANo---Used plain mahosany. case baby
grand. IN good condition. S17g. has full
keyboard; Easy terms. MA. 3223. Jor-
dams, 18th and @ SITS.
slightly uEed. now for sale at worthwhile
new guarantees. Ma. 4730. kits. 1880
PIANo-sIiEbtIy used small studio-Size
Wurlitzer upright in splendid condition,
S115 Mahogany case. Very easy terms,
new5plano guarantee. MA. 4730. kits.
1890 G st.
EAANO-OSCQ LhhHot tnuy tNeC HiOo-
ern style baby grand, in good condition,
Sl79. Full keyboard Easy terms. Ma.
4730. Kits. 1880 O st.
PIANO-Used spartment-size Baldwin
made baby grand. in very good condition
S275. Easy terms. Ma. 4730. kits. 1880
@ St
PIANOSA-We have several used Knabe and
Steinway grands In practically new condi-
ton that we are offering at substantially
less than their original prices: new guar
sntees; very easy terms. Ma. 4730 Kits,
1880 @ st. NV Middle of the block be-
tween 18th and 14th stsD
PIANO. used Baldwin grand, in very
good condition. now for sale for less than
one-half original price; easy terms. Ma.
1928. Jordan's, corner 18th and q sts
PIANO, used. plain case Lester upright
SLAB; easy terms. Ma. 1928. Jordan's
18th and q SITS.
PLANO. latest model chickerins spinet
used for q short time on rental only. and
Just like new; now for sale at 800 saw
ing MA. 1928. Jordan's, 18th and
u SIS,
PIANO. stelnwsy grand. 6'3" ebony case
A bargain for cash. Harry p. Jones. Sc
curity Storage Co, 1140 18th st. NV.
PIANO, Chickering baby grand, beautiful
Louis XIV case; q real bargain. Ratners,
HO. 5l20.
PIANO. Steinway upright good condition
A WawAf
Evening star., 1940-11-05
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

STUDY and bedroom for professional
gentleman and son, age s. Bethesda or
Chevy Chase area preferred. WI. 2742.
EMPLOYED LADY wants small furnished
apartment or single room and board. Boz
110-Z, Star.
Evening star., 1940-11-05

furnished rooms with private bath IN a
new home, Arlington preferred. Box l55-
y, Star
Evening star., 1940-11-05

WELL-ROTTED COW MANURE-Large or
small lot: quality and quantity guaranteed.
Waters. WI 4195
WEL-ROTTED COW MANURE. 75c 100
ID sack: < sacks. So: $40 tom rich dirt.
SOC 100 lbs; 800 lbs. 50 so: $3.50 ton:
sodding. Glen Hurst Dairy, Box 575S.
Bethesda. Nd. Wisconsin 1921.
wELL-ROTTED COW MANURE. 75c 100
ID. sack: sacks. So: SO ton: rich dirt soc
100 lbs: 800 lbs. s. so: $3.50 ton. sod
ding, Glen Hurst Dairy. Box 575S, Be
theSda. Nd Wisconsin 1891
Evening star., 1940-11-05
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
4 COlOred Men at Once

Full or part time, to serve regular Gus
toners: must be neat and have at least
seYenth-grade education; age no handicap
II active: earnings start at once. average
$50 to $50 weekly; experience not neces-
sary, WE TRAIN YOU business under race
management. Apply 10 am. to IL m,
2603 P St NV
Evening star., 1940-11-05

Mr.. TAKOMA BUS rms, kit, bath.
entire 2nd floor; entrances: detached
home: ami; adults. GE 1907
626 E ST NW-3 rooms, private bath
modern: S32 so mo. Apply for key. Bersn's
Cafe. 626 z St NV.
226 18th ST. SE-Large corner front
room. unfurn., for Ink; reasonable AT
4l35-R.
COLORED-3l24 Georgia ave NV
large room, plus kitchen space: reasons able;
Convenient TO car line Taylor a143
Evening star., 1940-11-05
HELP MEN G WQMEh.

COUPLE, white, for farm and housework
Reply stating salary expected. E Gale,
Riverside, Nd
COUPLE. cook-laundress houseman with
D. c. drivers permit. live in; city refs;
salary, $50 mo. EMERSON ABS.
PORTRAIT COUPON-Easiest. fastest SELL
ing no-balance coupon in the city. Naiman
Studio. 3016 14th St NV
Evening star., 1940-11-05
BABY CHICKS.
FARM g. GARDEN.

BARRED ROCKS r. / Reds. SIS per 100
ConkeyS Y-O feeds James Feed Store
6l9 K st. NV. Metropolitan OOs9.
Evening star., 1940-11-05
SAlEShtEN,

DRUG SALESMAN experienced. single, to
sell nationally known pharmaceutical line
to physicians in District of Columbia;
established territory: knowledge Of Materia
Medica required. The selected representa-
tive will be thoroughly trained by sales
supervisor in the field; COMPENSATION. lib
eral commission PAYABLE weekly: must own
car Box 304-X, Star
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05
Graphic Description Conditions
In Shanghai Told In Letter
Received By WrangeII Girl

Miss Arlene Shain, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Shain, received
an interesting letter this week from
friend, Private John Snyder with
the 4th Marine Band now stationed
in Shanghai. Snyder writes very
graphically of Shanghai and the
poverty and suffering of the masses
of Chinese made homeless by war. A
clipping from an English paper pub
lished in Shanghai enclosed with his
letter tells of the high death toll
taken weekly from tuberculosis, ty-
phoid fever and exposure and star
vation. Parts of his letter follows
The whole city is under
Jap control except the international
Settlement and the French Conees-
sion. The Marines are billeted in the
Settlement the band has its own
quarters in what used to be jail.
We get swell food here The eX
change is pretty nigh now About
$13 Chinese crrenuyc for$1 gold (our
money!. The exchange was to
and went UP as high as 16 to /.
We are considered rich by the Chi
nese. The majority of the Chinese
are very poor. They work all day
for as little as fifty cents (Chinese
money!. They live mostly on rice
and tea and many do not have a
place to sleep. During the summer
it is quite hot here and many sleep
in the streets but during the winter
it Is bitterly cold las it is now and
the people who have no place to
sleep but the street suffer greatly.
AS you can see by the clipping ten
closed) there are an average Of 300
unidentified people found dead on
the streets each week during this
cold weather The city is full of
criminals and no one is safe on the
streets. The police force is power
less. The criminals always escape to
Japanese occupied territory and the
police cannot follow. They have ia
ken over the British Defense sector
but as yet they have not Yentured
into our sector. There are British,
French and Italian troops in the
city. Part of the French left last
week and since the war in Europe
started the Japs are not afraid of
the British but they still shy clear
of us Whenever there is trouble
we aren't bandsmen, we are just
Marines with tin hats and rifles.
Chinese terrorists in the city keep
everyone scared.
Seldom a day passes that some one
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05
EDITORIAL

More parties! More parties! That
is the constant cry about the school.
It should be More good parties!
W. H. S. is in a peculiar situation
in regard to groups" Some are So
ciable in themselves, others are ex-
elusive clubs of "Woman-haters, g"
and still others are composed of
those who have no interests other
than wasting time Do you students
realize how these groups affect your
parties? II you have never noticed
ask someone who takes an active
part in social activities and it will
be found that these groups are res
ponsible for the many eutups and
side-line activities. Courtesy plays
its part also in successful parties. Is
it not rather discourteous to confine
your time to a few pals when the
entire group is expected to join in
the fun?
The time spent in preparing the
program and the results of the COM
mittee's efforts is largely responsible
for drawing the crowd together
This has been proven time and time
again in school parties A little more
preparation in less haphazard way
will go a long way toward making
parties a success.
So the next time a party presents
possibilities don't go off into the
corner for a private discussion, but
abide by the hosts and hostesses'
decision in the way of entertain
ment. Here's to better parties.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby gwen that Dean
A. BIodgett, of Wrangeu, Alaska,
has made application for a home
site under the act of May Is, 1894
as Stat 500 for tract of land
embraced in Z. S. Survey No. 2321,
Wrangell Group of Homesites. and
designated as Tract RI" containing
$40 acres, and it is now in the
files of the u. S. Land Office, An
ehorage, Alaska.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
Yersely any Of the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claims
in the district land office within the
period of publication or thirty days
thereafter or they VIII be barred by
the provisions of the Statutes.
GEORGE A. LINGO.
Register
Date First Publication Nov. II, 1893
Date Last Publication Jan. Z, 1910
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05

is not shot for some reason or 9TH
er. Al all the main intersections of
town armored cars are stationed
with police armed with machine
guns standing by. AT some intersec-
lions concrete bIockhouses are built
right in the center Of the street. All
streets that are not patrolled by po-
lice are blocked off by barbed wire
On Chinese holidays all the patrols
are strengthened and all streets are
blocked off with barbed wire. The
main streets are kept open and
police search all cars and pedestrians
as they pass. We can also hear gun
fire from outside the city where the
Japs and Chinese are still fighting
Much of the city is still in ruins
Hongkew, Chapii and Pootung have
not been rebuilt at all I'm afraid 1
have not painted a very pretty pic
ture for you but that is Shanghai
as il is now.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05
GERMAN FREIGHTER FINDS
u. S. WATERS PLENTY HOT

MIAMI, Jan. = The German
freighter Arauca which ten days ago
made a run for Port Everglades to
escape seizure by a British cruiser
in southern waters found the waters
of the American refuge distinctly
hot. A British oil corporation this
week filed $114,752 libel against
the already entangled German ship.
The libel was coupled with three
previous suits which brought to
$253, 1913 the total claims against
the freighter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05

last few days why Arlene and jim
didn't stay long at that party the
other night Kennie can't ex-
plain how he broke Mr.. Noes glas-
ses-but he did it :. We hear that
some big, bad boys took Johnny's
candy away from him last Sunday
night. Who was It for, Johnny, and
was it you that gave Phyllis that
five-pound bag Of cookies for Christ
mas? What's the matter with
you frosh-you let the Sth graders
beat you again, this time 1873 j.
In whose notebook does the name
Inez Swanson appear-not her own
either! II we have missed any
snags please report them and the
crew will go after them at once.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Ralph
n Serubby, has made application for
a homesidte, Entry 0s555. under the
act oil May &c, 1884 l46 Stat. 500
Tor tract oil land embraced in US.
survey No. 2321. Wrangen Group
OH HomesyIes, ana designated as
tract C containing $50 acres, aud
ii is nov in the files OF the U. S
Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska.
ANY and all persons claiming adj
Yersely any OF the above mentioned
land should file their adverse claims
in the district land office within the
period OF publication Of thirty days
thereafter. or they will be barred by
the provisions of the Statutes
GEORGE A. LINGO,
Register.
First Publication Dec s. 1893.
Last Publication, Feb. ., 1940
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05
EXAMS GIVEN NEXT WEEK

The semester exams are just
around the corner, students Morn
ing subject tests will be given on
Tuesday and afternoon subject tests
ON Wednesday.
High School Beats Town Team
Thursday, December %. marked
the recovery of the honor of W. H.
S. through their basketball team. In
a terrific struggle with the Town
Team, the High School finally
emerged the victor with a score of
27-28.
At the beginning Of the game, the
Town Team, with careless grace,
plunked in Il points to the High
Schools , As the game progressed
the High School caught up and the
score seesawed back and forth. At
the climax, with about two minutes
to play. the Town Team was five
points in the lead but the High
School team through sheer plucki-
ness and will to win evened up an
apparently hopeless score and won
by one point.
At a joyful sendoff to Ketchikan,
where the team was scheduled to play
a three-game series this week, on
Monday afternoon the High School
and Junior Hi Joined forces in a
good rousing pep rally.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05
HOT TIME

SAN MATEo, Calf, Jan. =
Jack Rubenstein, 40, of Los Angeles
a trucking contractor, ended his
good time holiday trip to San IRAN
cisco by setting his gasoline soaked
clothing ablaze The dying man told
a sheriff's office deputy he was en-
route home with only 26 cents left
in his pocket after dancing MS
money away" He parked his truck
on a side road out of San Francisco
and drenched his clothing with gas
oline and touched a match to them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05
U. S. MERCHANT SHIPS TO
ACT AS WEATHER PATROL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 Pres
ident Roosevelt confirmed this week
that studies were being made to use
as weather patrol vessels Amert-
can merchant ships taken out of the
North Atlantic trade under the Neu-
trality Act. The President said there
was some need for meteorological re-
porting for the guidance of ships
plying between Bermuda and the
Azores.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05
PIONEER ALASKAN
TAKEN BY DEATH
AT PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, Jan. 5 = William
(BilD Stafford, age 70, died last
Friday, Dec. 20 at the Petersburg
hospital from a stroke. He was
stricken the previous Wednesday and
did not regain consciousness Mr..
Stafford was an old-timer in the Ter
Titory having been in the country
over forty years, coming originally
from Nova Scotia where he was
born.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05
RIVER MUD

IBy Two RIYeF RaJsJ
There were a lot of snags and bars
for the snagging crew this week but
we did the best we could. =. Editor
Don Lewis has been very quiet of
late but you bet that he's enjoying
himself in Keehikan right now q. :.
Mr.. Neyman has been seen of late
winning all the kids marbles. Pref
ty soon he'll have to give most of
them back to have somebody to play
with It's been puzzling us these
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05
TO INSTALL
OFFICERS ON JAN. Y

PETERSBURG, Jan. 5 = Newly
elected officers who will take their
places in the Petersburg Lodge No.
262 of Free and Accepted Masons
next Friday, Jan. II, are; Thomas
X Winsor, Worshipful Master; Les
ter Elkins, Senior Warden; Bue
Hentze, Junior Warden; Harold
Dawes, Secretary; Ed Locken, Treas
urer.
The election of Officers took place
at the annual roll call meeting on
December %.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05
HELPING ENEMY

BRUSSELS. Jan. 5-Freneh steel
mills making shells and guns soon
may be operating with the indirect
aid of the German coal industry.
Even If not using coal actually min
ed in Germany, they viii be burn
ing coal which Belgium is able 10
supply only because German coal is
made available to the Belgium steel
industry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-01-05
NO SOAP

WASHINGTON, Jan. = Secre-
tary Cordell Hull this week disclaim-
ed any personal ambitions for the
Presidency. He said he knew moth
ing of reports that President Roose-
welt has chosen HIM as his success
sor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Trinity Methodist
Circles Meet

The Women's Society OF Trinity
Methodist church announces circle
J meeting with Mrs. u. l.. Burnley.
40s5 Spokane st. on Wednesday
for a O'Clock desert luncheon,
business meeting and gift ex-
change.
Circle 4 will meet with Mrs
Herman Kmbbe. 3616 East y st.
on Wednesday for 30 dessert
luncheon. business meeting, silver
tea and gift exchange
Cleaners Sunday school class
Will meet Thursday ~ 30. A
Christmas party and gift exchange
VIII offer entertainment.
Circle viii meet Wednesday
for a ! o'clock deasert luncheon
at the home Of Mrs G. o. Aattssn,
370s East J IT.
Thursday at ~ 30 there will he
a soup demonstration a. the
church A Christmas party for
Prothean Sunday school viii fol-
low this event
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Presidents Council
Yule Program
Mr.. and Mrs. James 10
Read French Miracle Play

Highlight of the meeting of
Presidents council on Thurs
day will be the presentation
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton l..
James of the Seattle Roper
tory Playhouse. The meeting
will open at 10 o'clock and
later in the program the
couple, prominent in dramatic
circles of the West. will read
portions of the French miracle
play. "Gilbour."
The James came TO Seattle from
the Lennox Hill theater in New
York and after five years at Cor
nish founded the Seattle Civic
theater.' In 1928 they began the
Repertory Playhouse. Last week
Mr.. James was elected TO the
executive board OF the National
Theater conference. His achieve
ments also include the establish
ing of the Washington State
theater which was a collaboration
Of the Rockefeller foundation.
Christmas songs will be pre-
sented by the Jason Lee Girls
sextette, Dolores Klaiber, Dorene
Green, Esther Schaefer. Pearl
Moberg, Betty Talbot, Betty
Wright, and accompanies Arlene
Holo, and Janette johnson.
Included also in the morning
will be the introduction of the new
secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. by
Mr.. Everett Craven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Gay Cuisines Ahead For
Lake City PIT. A.

All the color and atmosphere
traditional with the Christmas sea-
son will be part of the meeting
Of the Lake City PIT A. Thursday
afternoon, Dec. 10. at l O'Clock
AS a special feature of the pro-
gram there will be presented a
paper on outdoor Christmas dec
Grating by Mrs Harold Enger of
the Lakewood Garden club, in past
years one of the judges for outdoor
displays in Tacoma and the lakes
district. The community hall will
be appropriately decorated, carols
will be sung by selected chorus
from the school under the direction
of Mrs. Mary Tate, and a demon
stration Of indoor decorating will
be given by Miss Thelma Curtis,
Mrs. Allen Jones, and Miss Anna
ray Connell who is in charge of
the program Special holiday re-
freshments will be served by the
hostesses for the day, Mrs. Arthur
Herstrom, Mrs. w. Doyle Watt,
and Mrs James Fowler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Mrs. Alex Hoenie 70 Be
Hostess on Thursday

The Ladies' Hard Of Hearing
club will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Alex Hoenig.
7l9 So. saith for l o'clock lunch
con. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. Bertha Gerard.
During the afternoon the annual
Christmas tree ceremony will be
held. Members OF the committee
for the party are Mrs. Hoenig and
Mrs. Gerard, Mrs. N. Wye. Mrs
l.. Wolff, Mrs. n. Pearce. Mrs.
c. Churchward, Mrs. -. Carlson.
Mrs. Gladys johnson 10 president
Of the club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17
Club Schedule for the Week

viii be a Christmas program and
gifts for the children Of Juvenile
circle
AeedIecraft club Of Tacoma
circle. y. q. ". NIli meet Wed.
nssdsy a. II 30 for a pot luck
luncheon At the nome 81 Mrs
Allan Horisetts. 4z1i No zzd 1t
Mrs. G l. White s8ll preside.
Puget sound Tent Iil.. H.eea.
bee~ viii hold a business meeting
on Tuesday evening. nrs. James
Kirby. presiding officer. an
noInces ths annual election 81 ~.
fiesrs for that night There vii
b gift exchange and refresh.
npents
Circle 2. Trinity Methodist Epls-
oopal church. N1li meet - ~ 30 %
"Wednesday for q dessert luncheon
a. the home u Mrs. q X Laraon
ofiz 50. Thompson
Circles 8 and 10. Trinity Meth
otiisi Episcopsi church. v1li meet on
Friday evening ~ : O'Clock for e
Christmas party 81 the home Of
Mrs. Kenneth Heymsl. sis East
s4th 81
Circle No. 2. nckialey Park
chrsitian church, will meet Friday
al the home Of Mrs. Darrell Jones.
1865 Pa. Spokane. for an : O'clock
Christmas party. There VIII be an
exchange 81 gifts. Ma Ernest
Lease VII assist the hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17

Mr.. Carstens proposed toast
% the betrothed. which told guests
Of the marriage which Will be
solemnized early in 1871.
Guests motored to Lakewood
terrace for dinner. where silver
oandelabrs used alternately with
small silver Christmas trees were
placed the full length of the table.
For her announcement party
Miss Wallace wore tsngerine-
red tissue wool frock. fashioned
with the new long torso bodice
and turquoise clips at the square
neckline. She wore no corsage
but at the dinner WAS presented
with a white figurine. the skirt
Of which was arranged with white
freesias, carnations and roses.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Visitation Villa and attended
the College Of Puget Sound and
the University Of Washington.
Miss Wallace is member of
Altrusa; she was first president OF
the Y-Ed club. and is now women's
editor of kMO and director Of
children's programs. She is PROM
inent in both civic and dramatic
activities.
Mr. McCallum. who has been
established in the Northwest for
the last II years, was graduated
from Brentwood academy in Vic
toris. While attending the Uni
versity of British Columbia in
Vancouver, he was a member Of
the varsity crew. Mr.. McCallum
is member of the Tacoma Coun-
try and Golf club and is cousin
Of Mrs. Lowell T. Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-17

The Presbyterian church - sum
nsr 49, ths scens e an impressive
wedding ceremony recently when
Miss Mary cstheriue Melhsft
daughter II MI ard MFs GseFxs
9 Melhsrt Il Sumner. art Ffe sfsl
Issigh iagham. san - NJ ard Nfs
leigh lnxham - summer. we're
united IN marriage ~ Rev. y A
Moore II Tacoma
crysanthemums and eresnsrY
formed an alter hefors the FIRE
place il the recreatlcnal rcun II
the churvh where ths single fins
ceremony Vas read IN the presence
q enc hundred guests
The bride. given IN marriage hy
her father. wore = gown ~ white
nst and lace with ccaffant SKIRT
and train. Her tinguftip veil fell
ffom a halo af flowers. shs carried
Rainbow niels adorned with .
shower ~ kardsniss Tier only
ornament was q blue cameo sarn
BY her mother Al her wedding
Mrs Ray Mslhsrt was hsr sister.
inslsw'a only attendant Her gown
Vas II desert sand crepe ana shs
carried colonial hcquet ~ Feses
and chrysanthsmuma Nf Edgar
Ingham. brother u the kfoom. vas
beat man. Mrs Edgar fnkham
Essned In blue net. lighted ths
candies in tho caadslahFa and 90
The mantle ll,tl. Mary i.au Ing.
ham. cousin ~ the gfnom wss
flower Tifl Tier dress wa. Of
yellow tsffsss ard she carried a
basket % ross petals
Mrs. G F. schrehsohst played
the wedding music aud accom-.
panied aiss Olive Gstnan. ~ho
sang % Premise Ne" and No.
cause
Following tho ceremony a r.usp-
ton wa. held In the church pasiofs
where thfes-tlsr wedding cake
centsred the tahls flankrd with
white ,spera 10 crystal holders
Presiding az IN. ufns veFe Mrs
G X Finney ~ Tacoma and Mia.
BARBRA shelton Miss Myrtle JEFF.
fries Of olympia cut tho brides
cake and the Misses Muflei and
Ruth Hopkins. cousins ~ thu hrids
were In charge Of The gifts and
guest book.
For thn wedding and reception
The mother Of the bride wore .
gown Of green velvet ard wore .
corsage OF roses and vioists The
bfidegroom'a mother was guwnsd
In black crepe and wore . eorsage
% rnseH and violefs
For travelling the bride wore
soldier blue wool with black fur
coat and black accessories After
wedding trip 10 Canada the new
home viii be established in Sumner
Mrs, inxham 10 a graduate ~ the
Summer high school and Mr.. ing.
ham graduated from Stadium hirh
school Of Tacoma and the unlvsr.
atty ~ Washington. where he wss
a member ~ Sigma Alpha Epsilon