davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-01

the annual reunion of the Ellis FAM
J lily, which was held Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Jennie Ellis White,
near Spratt. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Drake and daughters Ruth, Beulah
a pleasant time.
Mrs. Earl Shepherd and daughter
Mariana of GAINESVILLE, were visit
ors with her sister, Mrs. Ray Rob
erts over the week end. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepherd have returned from
Cleveland, where the former spent
six weeks in special school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mahon and
children, Mr., and Mrs. Lawrence
Achauer and children, and Miss Ma
rie Gibson all of GAINESVILLE, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. v.
Riggs. ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenwood Mitchell
and daughter Ruthao Lytlesburg
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shilling,
Sunday.
Mrs Thelma Tillotson Klies and
little daughter Joyce Darlene. of
Los Angeles, Calf, arrived in Co
lumbus last Monday, where they
spent the week with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Frame. Friday they all went
to Duncan Falls and from there
made brief calls on friends here.
Mrs. Klies will remain in Ohio for
about three months. The follow
ing were callers at the W. S. Frame
home Saturday evening: Mr.. ana
Mrs. Robert Frame, Mrs. H. Z.
Frame and daughter Miss Frances,
and al Cusick Of GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
Thelma Klies and baby, and Mr..
and Mrs Herman Frame.
Kenneth Moore and family were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Curt White
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-01
Triac elphia
Four BIRTHDAYS Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hivnor at
tended birthday dinner Sunday at
the home of his brother, Charles
Hivnor, near Pennsville. The din
ner was an observance of four
birthdays, which occur within few
days Of each other-those of Wal
ter, Charles and Archy Hivnor, and
also Mrs. Walter HivnOr There
were 26 present to enjoy the boun-
tiful pot luck dinner and social af-
ternoon.
r. o. Massey and Miss Mary
Massey sold some cattle to Walter
Finley, the first of this week.
G. r.. Massey's Birthday
AS has been customary for the
last few years a number of relatives
gathered at the home Of G. r. Mas
sey, last Sunday, to observe his
birthday anniversary, this one being
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-01

days, the former with Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris PEPPER, and the latter two
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth zCrackel.
Mrs Polly Roberts returned Fri
day evening. after spending several
days with relatives in McConnels-
Vile
Miss Blanche Shilling Of South
GAINESVILLE was the guest Of Mrs. Eva
Peairs and sister, Miss Anna Har-
Ian, Sunday.
Several OF the neighbors met at
the I. J. Miller farm and with three
teams cut and put in the NOV,
nine large loads of hay. "How true
it is, that we can live without al
most anything else in the world, ex-
cept neighbors and friends
There were rs in attendance at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-08-01

daughter Patricia and son Kimball
spent Saturday evening at Mrs.
Flora Roberts.
The Wesley Chapel L. A. S. was
entertained at the home of Mrs
Gertie Roberts for the July meeting.
An enjoyable time was had and de-
licious Refreshments were served.
The next meeting to be with Mrs
Lola Keyes, Aug. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08

Fowler estimated the crowd at somewhere around 500 and when no more admissions could be taken in because there wasn't any room left to stand. the din of cheering should have been heard on the Siegfried Line.
 New Bleachers
 Tonight, new bleachers will be erected on the floor to augment new bleachers built the other day, and should increase seating capac- ity by another hundred.
 The first game last night start ed at 6:30, and the last game end- ed at 11:35. It was a festive occa- sion, with the school band play ing and juvenile peanut butchers shouting their wares.
 The 7;30 o'clock game was broad cast by Tommy Greenhow and Fred Heister over KINY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
TONIGHT'S CARD

Tonight, Army meets Sitka at 6:30 o'clock. Skagway meets Pet ersburg at 7:30 o'clock, and at 8.3o, what should be the best game of the evening will be a run off be- tween Ketchikan and Krause, fol- lowed by Haida vs. Juneau High, the latter team playing it's fourth game straight in as many days.
 Veteran basketball fans said last night there has never been a big ger crowd in the High School gym nasium. City League President Jack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
FIVE B0WLER5 SHOW UP, ELk5
 PIN CONTESTS

Only five bowlers showed up at the Elks Alleys last night as Ju- neau turned out enmasse to the Southeast Alaska Basketball Tour nament games
 Grizzlies turned out one hun dred per cent, only team doing such, and were able to win only one game against the averages and spot of the Grocers.
 Frank Foster represented his Fos- ter's team and rolled against Tom Hutchings. representing Butchers. Fosters won all three games.
 Tonight's games are Physicians vs. Editors, Engineers vs. Femmes and MallardS vs. SnipeS.
 Scores last night were as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08

Average score. Did not bowl.
 NOTICE TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS: Regular meeting Friday evening, preceded by 6 o'clock dinner. Visit ing members of the Rite cordially invited to attend. adv. Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08

field goal, was fouled on the shot, and made one of his losses. Powers potted a free toss Dinner bagged a free bucket, and then Heimdanl Tipped a running one-handed ring . CT to put Petersburg as far ahead as they got in the game, 46-4l.
 Miller made a free toss, and fol- lowed with a field goal to change the tally to 46-44 in Petersburg $ favor. Concannon locped one ana then High School substitute Hickey dropped one to put the High School but two points behind, 48-45.
 3 Minutes to Go
 Miller fired a long one-hander then and tied everything up at AZ points with three minutes left to play.
 Peterson broke the deadlock, how ever, when he dropped a free toss for Petersburg.
 Seconds left D D ay and another Juneau substi, ,u.c, Hallie Rice smallest man Cl he squad, trick led through Petcrsburg's offense stole a pass, dribbled on down the floor and made the drive-in good putting Juneau ahead one point.
 Concannon fouled someone at this point for his fourth foul. Score keeper Harmon blew the horn, and a couple of hundred loyal school rooterS sWarmed, shouting to the floor, thinking the horn meant the end of the game. It took two ol three full minutes to clear the flool to play the last few seconds of the game.
 At that point, Lee of Petersburg suddenly took the ball away from stalling Juneau, drove on through and was fouled as he went up fol his shot.
 Awarded two free throws, anc with seconds only to play, and ont point behind, Lee. ordinarily al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
HAEDA- SKAGWAY

The first half O. this ball game was staggering battle of defense that ended 14-7 in favor of the Haida, but in the second half. the Coast Guardsmen got started and stretched to 23-15 at three quar- ter post and 44-26 at the final horn
 The crowd got it's laugh of the night in third quarter when, fol- lowing a free toss by a SkagWay man, Olsen of the Haida tried to bang the rebound into the hoop not realizing he was shooting a, the wrong basket
 Only one man, Dick King of SkagWay, left the game on fouls He left play in the fourth quarter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
SITKA- KRAUSE

The visiting and highly touted Sitka aggregation didn't appear to have their winning combination on the floor and they missed a lot of set-ups, while Krause played its best hammer d-tong battle of the season.
 The Krause team had the Sitka aggregation outweighed and out chased The first quarter ended 19-7 in favor of KrauSe, 29-20 at the half, 46-26 at three quarter time, and 55-31 at the final horn.
 Kasakaan and Nelson left the game via the fouls route in the fourth quc-ter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
Girl Scouts Will Have Tea 10 Earn
 Points for Badges

Girl Scouts of Patrol 3 of Troop 3 under the leadership of Mrs. Roy Sogaard will have tea Wednes- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church.
 The tea will honor members Of Patrols 1 and 2
 In giving the tea the girls will be earning points toward tn eir hostess badges as provided for in the new Girl Scout Manual.
 Emp.rc ,.4sslIleuE -r-s4- results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
High School
 RaifIes Out
 Hard vitlory

Continued from Page One
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
ARMY-KETCMIkAN

Like the other three games Of the evening, the outcome wasn't much in doubt after the game got under way. Ketchikan outclassed the sol diers altogether and it became just a matter of how big the victory would be.
 First quarter ended 16-4, second quarter 33-17, fourth quarter 54- 25, and last quarter 63-43, the Army at no time endangering the Ket- chikan lead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08

expert foul shot, apparently hur- ried his shots-missed the first one-and missed the second one.
 The horn blew to end the game immediately afterWard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
.BRUNSWICkER
 ROLLS UP 596

At tho Brunswick last night. Mura of tho Brunswick Cafe. rolled high ball with 5e6 for total, including a 222 game, his squad beating George Brothers three points of four.
 Tn the other match of the evening Signal Corps keglers won four points from Juneau Florists.
 Toright's games are Takus vs. Brunswick and Barbers vs. George Brothers.
 Scores last night were as follows
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08

player was the Japanese lad from Ketchikan, Hagiwara, who bagged 16 points in the first half of the Army game and was placed on the bench then until the last of the fourth quarter when he was in long enough to make free toss and raise his total for the night to IT.
 His teammate, Arnie Harris, col ored boy from Franklin High School in Seattle, gave fans treat in ball handling and deception. His shooting wasn't bad either, scoring ten points for the evening and never using but one hand for 1iS shots, even to free throws.
 Selmer Outstanding
 Skagway's outstanding player was Oscar Selmer, snaky little speed ball who bagged 12 points, most of them with long looping one-hand- ed shots from the sidelines.
 Sitkas Nick Kasakan played a fine heady game, but was com pletely blank by Erskine'S guarding and scored but eight points before leaving the game or fouls in the fourth.
 Donnelly and Didrickson, WhC team well with Kasakan, play coo ball and pass we'll Their shooting was off last night, but watch then tonight.
 For Krauses, Mark Jensen anc Claude Erskine played their bes games of the year ErSkine did whole of job of guarding ant hasn't shot better this year. Tommy Powers paced the fielC for the High School with l. points, playing his usual steadl game of hard driving ball. Peters burg's Lee is a good drive-in sho and a good foul shot (although hI was the one who missed the las ! two free losses of the game) ana Ed Hagerman, forward, is one O the best looking forward slot mel we've seen in this neck of tn woods. He's fast, a good shot anc has a good head. He had fev i tough breaks last night on foulint and went out of the game in tht third quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08
FANS SEE CLASS

Out of all those ball players cavorting over the court last night, probably the fanciest little ball
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-08

The highest number of cattle ever reported in the United States was in 1884, when there were 74,3OO,000 head.
 Emp.re classiffeds bring results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
ii ERE 'S MORE ABOUT
Laying First Keel
J TARTs ON FACE ONE

Emory S. Land, chairman of the
U. S. Maritime commission, will
speak by wire from Washington,
ID. c. His address will be broad
cast locally by radio station KMo.
In the official party here will
be shipyard President r. j. La
mont and Vice President J. A.
McEachern, both from Seattle.
Tuesdays ceremony will recall
laying OF the keel OF the first
ship Of the old Todd plant on Sept
II, 1917 That was S. s. Che
baulip. built in 1872 days. fitted
out in the next 105 days and de-
livered complete in 2e7 days. Be
fore the industry died here from
lack of contracts. 81 steel ships
and six steel barges had been
built In the Tacoma yards.
The Seattle Tacoma company's
contract calls for five vessels, each
to cost s2.127 900. They viii be
417Ia feet long. so feet beam and
will displace 1858 tons. with a
lightweight rating OF 1000 tons.
Machinery and fittings will be in
stalled at the Seattle Todd plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
DR.. Whitmire
Rites Tuesday
Veterans Hospital
PsYchiotrist Dies

Funeral services for DR.. clar-
ence Leonard whitmire, a.. a psy-
chiartrix at U. s. Veterans hos
pital at american lake, who died
Saturday in a local hospital. will
be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. from
Buckley-King's chapel. The Rev.
Robert F. Pfeiffer will officiate.
DR.. Whitmire had been in the
government medical service IA
years. He formerly worked in the
Illinois state medical service. He
came TO the American lake hospital
six years ago from the veterans
hospital in Knoxville. Iowa
DR.. Whitmire was a member of
the medical fraternity, Nu Sigma
M of University of Illinois from
which he graduated in 1919 to be-
come the ninth member of his fam
lily to enter the medical profession.
A member of the American Psy-
chiatrist board, DR.. Whitmire was
also a Mason, member of the
Royal Arch chapter and council at
Waverly, Iowa. He belonged to the
Morgan Medical society, the Illinois
State Medical society and Ameri-
can Medical Assn.
Surviving are his wife, Joan of
American lake; two cousins, Mrs.
Laura Whitmire of Seattle and J.
f. Whitmire of Illinois; an aunt,
Mrs. Alice Whitmire of Seattle,
and an uncle, w. L. Whitmire of
Sumner, Ia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Coal Blockade
May Aid U. S.

LONDON Shipping officials be-
lieved today that the United States
would profit from the new block
ade On German sea-borne eoal
shipments 10 Italy.
Great Britain has been trying to
make 4 deal with Italy 70 take
British instead Of German coal.
but has not succeeded. and II Was
said that II the blockade succeeds.
some Of the business might 30 TO
the United states.
The new blockade. expected TO
please small neutrals who have
grumbled that the British contra
band control hit only the small
countries. was ordered enforced
Thursday midnight. Heretofore.
the German coal. shipped mostly
from Rotterdam. Holland. has bern
allowed TO move unmolested to
Italy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Chinese Journalist
To Speak Here

DR.. Stephen c. 7 Pan, chinesr
educator and journalist. viii lee
ture Tuesday noon at Hotel Win
throp. under the auspices Of the
World Affairs Council Of Tacoma
Or. Pan Is the eduitor Of the China
Monthly. published In New York.
and In his talk here Will describe
the situation In China and give
reasons for his claim that Japan
Will be out Of China within two
years. This meeting is open TO the
public Reservations for the lunch
con or for auditors seats (which
are complimentary may be made
with DR.. Edgar c. Wheeler. Proc
tor 500s. before Q p. m. Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05

= FoH ssEfFsf f5u1n Sll611M6111| -
fhntss ~ n<nrttts pe5A ~ ~
ssmpls inexpensive isarss ses1up ~
tlseslssn<ls ere szeinu. a. : peennGe
N Hu-ns cesnpsund ta6ey. - y
rith : quart ~ s.t<g. 80 - In1se
~ lsmsn& ~ sess. m t<aasss -
al ana pisss.nk fou u<ea aniY .
fabsssEroDHsi.H 100 Times : dsf dfAe~
isixhss- spi~naia fssu,<s - u61atss4
II tfe p4tns % npt 41Ik1Ix 1@1<1 80
" feu 10 nyt fe<i te<<H mu<1o w]II
na~s sou natnln4 - ~ - y y -
~ se1F anlssIxk AsndAs ~ e1uoNtx1o
snnH<F n4ek HsSes4Hts<' N<s<M4 Co..
pound f1f &9l~ sBd fefQ4zTs@G<G1 ~
Pay l<z<. cfs@n <e9 ROOD e<9g st<>tee
eTefsehssr ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05

ents at one time attended church
twice day. but as they grew older,
only once a day, and finally not at
all. If religion grows less valu-
able as a person grows older they
said, why should we start 1t at
ALP"
He told how he first came unto
the power Of Christianity, how he
learned to read from billboards, of
his first Bible and dictionary. and
finally. through the efforts of Gen.
eral William Booth of the Saliva
ton Army, the addressing of his
first audiences.
His progress in his chosen field
was rapid, aided by beautiful
tenor voice which he still has after
81 years of delivering messages of
down-to-earth gospel He has sat
in the presence of kings and has
delivered his message on five con-
tinents.
He will be in Seattle the next
two weeks, speaking under aus
pices of the Seattle Council of
Churches.
The Tacoma appearance Of Gypsy
Smith was in conjunction with the
INSTRUMENTATION Youth confer
ence which closed Sunday MORN
ing at the First Methodist church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Come from Missouri

After the shooting and beating,
with the home in flames, Ord drove
Mrs. Nosler around in his car for
while, then took her to the hos
pital.
Pomeroy, left unconscious in the
burning house, succeeded in crawl
ing out. He also has signed state
ments attributing the same acts to
Ord.
Mrs. Nosler was former nurse
at Western State hospital for the
insane. She came originally from
Mound City, Mo. Her hus-
band, once a prominent Yakima
valley fruit grower, was a past
president of Washington State
Elks association.
Surviving are her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Elder of Mound
City, Mo-; five brothers, Earl,
Erwin and Francis of Mound City
and Robert and Neil of Patton,
CAL, and two sisters, Mrs. Ethelda
Elder of Mound City and Mrs.
Mabel Mcmillan of Patton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Main Street


George Z re<~ysA announcing
dates 81 lectures Mn. Aeilt~ ~
attending Eclden wedding party II
Mr. snd Ms~ u l. cess~A--o1yd<
kssNt~~ being kIdded Ahaut HE
proposals. BY mail nsssre Ana
talking about musie meet hxld
Saturday a. c, r. S. SaA~ v1ae-
bu<ne and =. Chnsipa upauis chat
ing-ls~s css9ns planning trip 70
ALASKA nav Nn~dpgssa laughing
--Ts~1 Thlet parking ear~-uDe1
tevr~ti hurryins 10 answer lrle.
phone I'st Wsehhsrn paying -.
esal oall-Csss u.16py reading
Newspaper Ctaresrs nse<h saik.
Ing about the Gallup poll II T.
Curry watching alarm clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
B. R. Nosler Files
Probation Petition

A petition for probate of Hal B.
Nosler's estate was filed in Pierce
county superior court Monday by
Burton r. Nosler, son living in
Medford, Ore. He asked letters
Of administration and estimated
value of the estate at $4,000. The
son apparently is the only survivor
Listed, besides himself, was only
Mrs. Myra Nosler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
FUNERAL SERVICES

NtItENIEh n rIENrOS -
Services were held Monday At . 30
= m from the 81 John Of the
Wood church In Midland: burial
Calvary cemetery. under direction
OF caSsedy A. Aliens
MRS. LAURA ANNA kEII>---
Services were held Monday a. 30
p. m from Pipers chapel: Rev p.
y. Hoff officiating. burial Noun
tain View burial park
MRS. JULIA TULLGHES
Tuesday. ] p. m. from Lynn's
chapel: Rev. Carl p Rydell offlci-
ating. burial Mountain View burial
PARK
CARL ANDERSON -- Services
were held Monday Al . p. m from
Pipers chapel; Rev. c. J. Johnson
officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
H ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Mrs. Nosler Death
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

a gun, but is recovering and out of
danger at st. Joseph's hospital.
A complete signed confession by
Ord, with the exception that he
denied setting fire to Nosler's
body, is in the hands of Sheriff
John C. Bjorklund.
In 1t Ord said he shot Nosler
when the man went for his gum"
Ord, who had lived with Mrs.
Nosler 10 years when she left him
to marry Nosler, said he went to
the Nosler home to Congratulate
them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
The Stork
BROUGHT to-

Mr.. and Mrs. Aibsrt A. Nam.
msrmsstsr. ruyaiinp. dsaxhtsr.
reb. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer ]. Ftn-
stnen. s7oT M. <ath IT,. son. Fen. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice J. Eos.
1877 s<th rt.. spn. Feb .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack .. Cook.
se2s so. sheridan ave-, daughter.
Feb. ..
Mr.. and Mrs Wayne FREEMAN.
Auburn. aon. Fsh. Q,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur y. nnidsv,
puyallnp, son. Feb II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard ". Newton.
ri. D. BOX s3s.p, daughter. Feb. ..
DRAINAGE DISTRICT TO MEET
Drainage District No. ~ viii
meet Wednesday evening ~ :
O'Clock In parklsnd schanl. All
property owners In The dlstfict
are urged 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
BUDDHIST SERVICE

The Tacoma Buddhist Center
viii meet al 8 p m. Tuesday in
the church, 1717 FaWcett ave. for
study and discussion The State
Of the Once Returned' viii be
thA ssasseL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
Gourd Talks Tuesday

The Anglo Saxon federation will
present Conrad Gard in a free
public lecture Tuesday evening at
the Hotel Winthrop. His subject
will be Present Day Activities. A
Fulfillment OF Bible Prophecies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05
HENRY A. cRfwFoRp

Henry a. Crawford. -. died
Saturday at his home. 1919 Pacific
ave. He was a native OF Iowa.
Surviving are two nieces. Mrs.
Irene Sullivan Of Great Bend. Kas.,
and Mrs. Archie Asher Of Effing-
ton, kas.; one nephew. Rex Davis,
and a cousin, Roy n. Higiey Of Ia
coma. Lynn's viii announce the
funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05

Of Seattle. Rev. Fong 10 . native
OF Shanghai and. IN addition 10
beng an outstanding spsaker. II an
accomplished vioIinist Rev. Mar
Ion Flint az Bethesda Baptist
church. Tacoma. vii deliver the
sermna Friday night Thursday
nights speaker viii be announced
Activities Of the church this week
include meeting Of church officers
at the church Monday evening IL
T.s0 AZ which DIR. W. A. ahanka
executive secretary Of the Wash.
lngton Baptist convention. Will be-
present. "Wednesday there wilI b.
an sil-day meeting ~ tho Ladies'
Missionary society at the home of
Mrs Archie Robinson. ITO 9th ave.
N, w. Choir rehearsal viii he held
"Wednesday evening instead OF
Thursday,
Calls Church Meeting
Rev. Erwin ". Jahr. pastor ~
Peace Lutheran church. announces
meeting II the church council
Monday evening at Z o'clock IN
the Sunday school rooms.
Tuesday evening the Mary
Martha Missionary society viii
meet In the social rooms al Tsan,
with Mrs. Frieda Christianson
hostess. Wednesday evening ~ .
o'clock thew win be the regular
mid week Lenten service.
Plan ID. 4. v. birthday
Melinda solcs tent. Daughters Of
Union Veterans. will meet Friday
afternoon al o'clock In tho ~.
brary auditorium. with Mira w. r..
Kinzie presiding Plans VIII he
made for celebration OF the groups
18th birthday,
Custer rlfris
Custer circle. Ladies' Of the q.
A. n. Will meet "Wednesday after
noon at o'clock At Odd Fellows
for a regular business session.
Chicken Pic Dinner
womon's organization Of tho
Presbyterian church viii sponsor
chicken pie dinner. open 10 the
public. Thursday evening from
$50 until 7 o'clock In the church
dining room. Mrs. f:vaid Ander-
son and Mrs A. Mccarthy are In
charge of ticket sales Other COM
mitteea are beaded by Mrs. Louis
BEDFORD. kitchen. Mrs J X Smith.
dining room. and Mrs George
chesbrongh, publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack HAS n f'nysi.
iup are bslng congratulated un ths
birth ~ daughter At rssyaiiup
General hospital Friday.