davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-16

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1886 sedan: equipped
with radio and heater a fine car to drive
every respect. We believe one demonstra-
ton will convince you that this is a great
ouy at only 500. Most liberal terms
arranged Lee 2. Butler, Inc, 1921 2lst
Evening star., 1940-06-16

PLYMOUTH 1898 2-dr touring sedan; very
clean sold with w A. T. A guarantee;
S@75i So down, balance monthly
H 3 LEARY, u. g. BROS.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

a demonstration will convince you that
this car is as good as it looks. one owner
$3.50; best trade and easiest terms Hill
iER sTUDEBAKER. s2o6 Ga. ave SH
Evening star., 1940-06-16

BUICK 1887. Century, 4-door sedan: super
power motor, fender wheels. radio, heater
oeifoSter; low mileage; excellent condition
ms,r;"1 1., car; 5000 Cost new. Sl490
Evening star., 1940-06-16

PLYMOUTH BY KEARNEY,
1888 de luxe 2-door trunk sedan. This ~
one OF our best buys Special sale pric1,
S345. Kearney, 5O23 Conn. ave. WO. ssss.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

| OI!DSMOB1LE 1896 4-door and 2-door
sedanS with trunk; one-owner cars: special
price to sell. Lincoln Park Motors, I41
| I2th st. ne. AT 62OO.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

OLDSMOBILE 1885 "6" 2-door trunk Sc
dan: very clean and in good rInnine shane
privately owned: quick sale. S195. Hill
side 0551-W Mr. Lee
Evening star., 1940-06-16
AUTOMOBILES Eop CAFE

AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
TRUCK for hire BY day, local hauling
Phone Hobart 5lS3.
Evening star., 1940-06-16
GARAGES FOR RENT.
GARAGES WANTED.

STORAGE SPACE FOR 40 LARGE TRUCKS
must &c IN Northeast section. Phone VIII
LIAMS REALTY CO. National 4033
Evening star., 1940-06-16

FORD 1885 Tudor touring with trunk,
$3.50: original black enamel finish, ex-
Motors. 141 18th st. ne. AT. 5000.
FORDS-1931 Victoria. roadsters, cabri.
olets, coaches. coupes and trucks: S35 up.
Sun Motors, 955 Fla. NV. 16s
Evening star., 1940-06-16

| LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 1887 sedan; maroon
pleasing appearance and exceptionally fine
| written guarantee: 100 down. balance
| easy LOGAN, 18th and M DI 5SIT
Evening star., 1940-06-16

LINCOLN ZEPHYR 1897 Coupe-With lus-
trous black finish. whitewall tires, clean
interior, excellent motor ard tires S465
TOWN g. COUNTRY MOTORS,
! 1907 14th St. NV MIchigan 5000
Evening star., 1940-06-16

FORD 1889 de luxe cabriolet. spotIess
nnish; equipped with radio. heater and
dltion. immaculate interior: reduced for
our big Vacation Sale; only S625; lower
1sI,T 1ermS BECAUSE we do our own financing.
NV. Open Sunday 's
Evening star., 1940-06-16

CHEVROLET 1899 de luxe town sedan;
trunk, excellent tires; reduced to S545;
guaranteed: your car in trade; terms
ADDISON CHEVROLET,
1922 14th NV Hobart 75OO
Evening star., 1940-06-16

OLDSMOB1LE 1898 coach cyl: a truly
hne car; very clean: equipped with radio.
heater, etc; S565 GREEN LINDSAY,
Ford. Mercury, Zephyr, 2525 Sherman
ave. NV Adams 5000
Evening star., 1940-06-16

PACkARD 1888 model 12O convertible Sc
gan q III, Goior nlack: custom radio and heater,
st ssxceient Top and rubber: SAB FEDERAL
MOTOR SALES 201S 14th NV. Dupont
Evening star., 1940-06-16

Ia SALE 1888 4-door trunk sedan radio.
heater, etc. Carefully driven. Bargain;
$3.50 Call CO. 61S6-M. Dealer
LA SALE 1887 club coupe, 4-pass.: radio
heater. etc. Quick sale, S425. Terms
CO. 2075. Dealer
Evening star., 1940-06-16

FORD convertible 1888 club Convertible
coupe; the buy of a lifetime; smart brand
new new black top: exactingly reconditioned in
our famous shop; reduced far below our
iormer price for our big Vacation Sale now
come because we do our own financing.
act today. STEUART MOTORS 9Th and
N. Y. ave, NV Omen Sunday N
Evening star., 1940-06-16

DODGE 1885 de luxe 2-door sedan; famed
for economy and durability; black finish
unusually clean In and out, and runs fine
tires good for thousands Of miles; bargain
price; try 1t out; SI9S: easy terms.
LUSTINE-NICHOLSON,
Evening star., 1940-06-16

FORD 1888 Tudor touring sedan: orig
clean as new; owned by Army colonel;
name on request; priced 500 low at 1850:
3540 18th st. NV. DI. 1881. No. a.
Evening star., 1940-06-16

CHRYsLER 1885 AirfioW sedan; radio
neater; dandy motor; very good tires;
cream interior; will give you many thous-
SS55dds S5ddss OF miles OF excellent service for only
Evening star., 1940-06-16

CHEVROLET 1888 de luxe town sedan;
black finish, spotless interior, large trunk
excellent tires; reduced to $465; trade
ADDISON CHEVROLET,
1922 14th NV Hobart T50O
Evening star., 1940-06-16

FORD 1885 de luxe coupe, rumble seat,
monalr upholstery. light cream finish.
n9nest condition throushout guaranteed;
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Music bv Kern

s@Caribbean Nights" with original
music by Jerome Kern, has gone
into production at Universal studios.
Allan Jones stars as a young
deyil-may-car insurance man who
will insure anything-including a
love match. Virginia Bruce, who
recently completed co-starring role
in Universals Hired Wife" has
the romantic assignment opposite
Jones.
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
comedy team of Broadway and radio
will make their motion picture debut
In Caribbean Nights"
Also in the cast are Leo Garlic
comedy star; Peggy Moran, prom
Using Universal leading lady, and
Nina Orla, 18-year-old Mexican
songstress and dancer of recent
Broadway fame.
Director is A. Edward Sutherland
who also directed Allan Jones In
THE Boys From Syracuse. Leon
ard Spigelgass is associate producer
and the film is based on the novel
by Earl Derr Biggers, Love In
surance.'
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Daredevils

Portraying the roles of daredevil
newsreel cameramen, Richard Ar
len and Andy Devine are at work
in their new Universal action drama,
Plying News"
Third of the stellar duo's new
series for the 1940-1 program. the
film traces the exploits of men en-
gagged in one of the worlds dangerous
professions. Throttling of plot by
foreign agents to blow up a large
United States dam provides the
climax of the story written by Alex
Gottlieb and Sam Robins.
Dorothy Lovett shares romantic
honors with Arlen in the film with
other supporting roles enacted by
Jack Arnold, Gus Schilling, Hugh
Huntley, Dora Clemant and Frank
Mitchell. Lew Landers directs and
photography is by Charles Van
Enger.
Evening star., 1940-09-18

does it so well, let his letter finish
the column:
Dear Mr.. c.: believe that the
Washington drama critics should
make a vigorous protest in be-
half of the subscribers to the
American Theater Society,
against the cancellation of the
two out sta n dim 6 attractions
scheduled for the current year.
According to recent announce
ments in the press, the advance
sale of subscriptions for the
1901 season has greatly exceed
ed that of any preceding year,
and this has undoubtedly been
the direct result of the wide pub
licity given to the scheduled ap-
pearances of Helen Hayes in
Twelfth Night" and Franchot
Zone in The Fifth Column"
both of which have now been
Cancelled. OF course, it will be
said that plays of equal merit
will be substituted for these
cancellations. The obvious reply
is that no actress of the Ameri-
can stage today with the possible
exception of Katharine CornelD
could compensate for the loss of
Helen Hayes!
1t is painfully evident that
those who control the bookings
for the subscription series of the
American Theater Society have
demonstrated, once again, their
cynical disregard for even the
most fundamental considerations
of honest dealing with the public,
now that their extravagant bally-
hoo has accomplished its pur-
pose of obtaining every possible
subscription paid for In ad-
vance, for the series of plays.
Perhaps the theatergoers of
Washington are again to be
regaled with puppet show, in
substitution for one of the can
celed attractions, as was the case
a few seasons ago. the same pup
pets being presented at local
movie theater a few weeks later
at 66 cents, top.
have no doubt that the local
representative of the American
Theater Society shares the in
dignation and deep resentment
of the subscribers at this action
of the booking interests in New
York. but it seems that nothing
less than a general outburst of
disapproval from an outraged
public can serve to remedy this
situation. Accordingly, 1 venture
to express the hope that you will
join in protesting against such
treatment of the Washington
subscribers through your column
in The Evening Star.
Feeling the same way, we wait
The answer of the Theater Guild by
either Warren Munsell, general
manager, or Joseph Heidi.
b Either may have the next, If not
the last, word on the subject.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Another Film From England
Proves Crime Does Not Paw
The Fugitive at the Little Another Screen
Drama Dedicated to Study of a Killer;
Theater Guild Gets Patrons Criticism
BY JAY CARMODY.

of the respects in which crime does
a
has other fascination with wrongdong
Little
Diana Wynyard and Raph:
rdSon" Fugitive is
Evening star., 1940-09-18

sidered, tested and rejected more
than a dozen big name personal
tiles, and that she was just right
for the role.
This certainly is Lucille's big
year. Co-starred with Miss OHara
and Louis Hayward In Dance, Girl,
Dance" she followed with the lead
in George Abbott's screen version
Of his Broadway hit, TOO Many
Girls" Her performances In these
two films earned her the Harold
Lloyd assignment.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Earle-"The Howards of Virginia,
film adaptation of Tree of Liberty"
1890 am, 1:2O, 4:10, 7 and 9;55 pm
Stage shows: 1926, 3::25, $40 and
s;10 pm.
Keith's Dance, Girl, Dance,
musical tale of life backstage: HAS
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and s:45
pm.
Metropolitan-"Th Sea Hawk,
Buccaneer Enrol Flynn on the
bounding main: 1870 am, 2, 4:35
7:lo and $40 pm.
Capitol - "Dr. Kildare Goes
Home" new adventure of the Gin
ema's No. inferno: IL a m, 1:45
4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows
lG45, 3:3O, 6:l5 and 8 pm.
aPalace-"Boom Town" excite
naent in the oil fields. with Gable
Tracy, Colbert and Lamar: 11:0s
am, 1:45, 4:2O, 7 and $40 pm.
4Columbia-"I Love You Again,
Myrna 10y and William Powell in
a @Ray romantic comedy: IL am.
1:e5, $40, $40, 7:25 and s:35 pm
Little-"The Fugitive" crime does
not pay, with Diana Wynyard, and
how: 11:O5 am, lis 800, 5:25, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Roadside-"East Lynne the pop
,lar melodrama group in rare AND
notable tear-jerker: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Jane Austen Film
Is August Winner

ro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Pride
and Prejudice" based on the dram
atization Of Jane Austen's novel,
has been selected by the National
Screen Council as the outstanding
picture released in August and win
ner Of the boxoffice blue ribbon
award for that month. This makes
a total Of four out Of eight awards
made so far this year by Boxoffice
Magazine which M-G-M has won.
The other three winning M-G-M
productions are Young Tom Edi-
son" March), Edison, the Man"
(May) and THE Mortal Storm"
Gune).
Pride and Prejudice" was pro-
duced by Hunt Stromberg, who will
be remembered for his production
Of Naughty Marietta" "Ah Wilder
ness!" "Maytime," 'The Firefly"
and "Sweethearts," all of which
have been boxofhce blue ribbon
winners. Robert z. Leonard, who
directed, has won two previous
awards for his direction of May
time" and THE Firef1y." Greer
Carson and Laurence Olivier are
cast in the stellar roles, with a sup
porting cast headed by Mary Bo-
land, Edna May Oliver, Maureen
O'Sullivan, Ann Rutherford and
Frieda Inescort. Laurence Olivier
won two other award distinctions
for his performance in "Wuthering
Heights" april, 1939) and Re
becca" april, 1940).
Evening star., 1940-09-18

tions of the mentality of criminal
that you have had chance to
see in months.
Based upon Frederick Lawrence
Green's novel, "On the Night of the
Fire" the film tells the story of a
barber whose wrongdoing began
with the theft of $500. He saw the
nloney, was tempted to steal it to
make his family more comfortable,
stole it and succeeded in making
himself and his loved ones the most
miserable little group you ever saw.
With no sacrifice of action, the
picture deals entirely with what
happens in the minds of the per-
sons intimately identified with the
chine. which begins with theft,
leads thence to murder.
aOne of those slick English casts
which Is not dismayed by the fact
that every scene is not brilliantly
lighted helps make The Fugitive"
A.. picture of sustained suspense.
Richardson, heretofore known to
American audiences as comedian,
gives cOmpleLelV convincing per
formance as the simple barber who
found himself beyond his depth as
criminal, fought the police to a
Virtual standstill despite his essen
tAl innocence. Miss Wynyard, re-
turning to the screen after a lapse
of five years, is equally effective as
the loving wife who is circum-
stances victim in her enforced de-
sertion of her husband in his hour
Of need.
Others in the cast who perform
splendidly in minor roles include
Romney Brent as sniveling stooge
alternately for the murderer and
the police, Sarah Allgood as a
louuacious charWoman, and Mary
Glare as an alcomaniac who Is tor
tued beyond endurance by her
vague remembrance of the one piece
of evidence which the police need
to convict.
And now, because E. w. Skartvedt
Evening star., 1940-09-18

With Three Girls and . Cob"
Lloyd makes his debut as q motion
picture producer. Scheduled to
face the cameras next month, it
will have Richard Wallace for
director.
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Harold Lloyd Signs
Lucille Ball

Lucille Ball, now in q series Of
personal appearances throughout
the country in company with
Maureen O'Hara, has been picked
for the feminine lead in Harold
Lloyd's first R-K-O Radio produc-
ton Three Girls and a Cob"
Announcement came just as Miss
Ball was in the thick of the fun at
the New York Worlds Fair, which
honored her visit with Lucille
Ball Day. Elated. Lucille picked up
a phone at the New York Telephone
Co.'S exhibit and long -distanced Mr.
Lloyd, who told her he had con-
Evening star., 1940-09-18

by Harry Sherman, was a valentine
baby. She is the daughter of Grant
land Rice. writer of sports classics,
and was born in Cleveland, Ohio,
on February IA.
Evening star., 1940-09-18

dson, THE Fugitive" is one
Sc things which belongs in
Evening star., 1940-09-18

the same group
with The In
former" without
being quite as
impressive as
that ia m o u S
character study.
A full length
feature dedicat-
ed to the propo-
sition that crime
does not pay, it
proves its point
without cavil,
managing at the
same time to be
one of the neat
ext. eYamina-
Evening star., 1940-09-18
Valentine Baby

Florence Rice. who is enacting
the featured feminine role in Para
mounts Cherokee Strip" produced
Evening star., 1940-09-18

Ann Sheridan's pet name for
George Brent is 'Keoke." It's
Hawaiian for George.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Sports Night Planned
For Y-Club

The Thursday Night Girls club
OF the Y. w. G. A. IL presenting
special event. Sports Night. +"
Thursday evening at the Y. w.
c. A. II win be an open house
recreation night for club members
and friends. both young women
and men. Refreshments will Be
served and there will also be prizes
awarded Those on the committee
are: Blanche Sofear. chairman,
and Alya and Lillian Jacobs. Dor
othy Larson, Virginia Ross. Doris
Sllie and Elaine Bruner, assisting.
Potluck dinner for members Will
be served At e:l5 O'Clock. Chair
man Of potluck committee In Joan
Snope. assisted by Evelyn johnson,
Anne Olson, Frances Radich and
Bertha Schmidt. For reservations
call Ma 1872
There will be no classes owing
10 the Sports Night" event
Naomi Ellison has Just returned
from Atlantic City. where she at
tended convention. and VAS elected
president Of thu National Indus
/. trial Assembly,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
PIT. A. Prepares for
State Meeting

The Washington Congress Of
Parents and Teachers are getting
ready for the state convention In
Aberdeen on May is. 16 and IT.
Mrs. John c. Keston. junior past
president OF the Aberdeen Council,
has been appointed general chair
man by the state executive COM
mittee. One Of the events OF gen.
eral interest will be the election.
The nominating report has been
submitted by a committee includ-
ing Mrs. l. r. Isaacs OF Tacoma.
Mrs. H. ]. Rinker Of Tacoma Is
nominated for fourth vice presi-
dent. She is past president Of
the Tacoma council, serves at
present as chairman Of the special
committee on bylaws. and state
chairman Of the city councils.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
League viii Hear
Major Hooker

Major n. Hooker ~ The unitsd
states Reserve corps viii be ths
guest speaker Al The regular meet.
In gof the Pierce County women's
Democratic league. Friday. and
will talk on preparedness" Mrs.
Frank Cole. president Of thu league.
win preside az the session and the
speaker will be introduced by Mrs.
J. Frank Hobbs, chairman Of TIM
Legislative department All women
interested In good government are
welcome 10 attend. The session
viii b. called 20 ord~r 1t , p. m.
Members OF the executive boarf
and heads Of standing committees
will have q no.host luncheon IN the
winthrop dining room ~ 1880 and
an important business session st
$50. Beard membess arr Mes
DANES Cole. Calvin Stewart. Hobbs.
Stuart Elliott. James n. EEan.
/. W. Craig. A. N. Van slyks.
Frank Balxsno. Thomas Yingiing.
W. y. Burroughs. John o'hsars.
VIM. Mcnamara. Walter Rasen.
T. p. Mslloy. James Malone and
IF faaenour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Past Worthy Advisers
To Meet thursday

Past Worthy ADVISERS OF Tacoma
assembly, No. 2, Order of the Rain
bow for Girls, will meet with Miss
Betty Boucher Thursday evening
at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Harry A. Baker,
jr., president of the club, has an
nounced that plans for the beach
party TO be held at her Browns
Point home Will be discussed. Fur
Their plans for the summer months
will also be discussed.
Following the meeting. buffet
supper will be served from a table
sentered with garden flowers.
Those who will attend are Mes
danes Edwin Scheibel. Ralph
Meeker, Malcolm Engstrom, Harry
Baker, Ray Wall, Edwin Kenrick,
Jack Kimball and Misses Ruth
Drowley. Maxine Schroedel, Emile
Nofke, Edith Moore, Betty Bou-
cher, Vera Bradbury, Barbara Tis-
sot, Caroline Davis, Marie Multi
gan and Lillian Hendrickson.
All other past worthy advisers
of Tacoma assembly are invited to
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Cushman Home
Opened to Club
Woman's Study Group
Entertains at Guest Day

Nearly so m e m b ers and
guests of the Tacom a
Woman's Study club enjoyed
an afternoon at the charming
and stately E. E. Cushman
home overlooking the sound
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hattie Rooms was the
house hostess and was assist
ed in receiving the guests by
the president, Mrs. Ethel
Dunseath, Mrs. G. Elm or e
McMaster, chairman, and her
committee inclu G Mes
danes L. c. Dillman, S. w.
Northcutt, E. l.. Hiberly, F.
r. Hubbard, Ivan P. Bala-
banoff, Leona Allison, Birdola
German and w. l.. Tucker.
Mrs. Dunsearn welcomed the
guests and paid tribute to the
pioneer women of the club includ-
ing Mrs. A. Howard Smith, Mrs.
William F. Dodge, and the hon.
orary members, Mrs. E. E. Cush-
man, Mrs. E. ]. Hackett and Mrs.
Evelyn Chantler. Some Of their
work dates back to 1899.
Mrs. MacMaster presented Mrs.
Lock Riehl who delighted the group
with an informal talk on "Philo-
sophie Fragments of Poems"
and read a few selected numbers.
Mrs. Henry Skramstead sang
beautifully a trio of spring songs
accompanied by Mrs. f. A. Gragg.
An unusual treat were the songs
sung by Mrs. Gragg's two chill
dren, June Carolyn and Newell
Schaeffer Gragg.
Mrs. Ellsworth c. Power gave a
brief history of why Poetry
Week" stating that Annette
Brown, the famous poet and maya
zine woman, conceived the idea in
1927.
Tea was served at a beautifully
appointed table, many of the flow
ers used being from the Cushman
gardens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Seminary Students Will Honor
Fathers; Crown May Queen
Dads TO Be compImenied May 4; Miss Mary Kent
Hewitt TO Be Central Figure in Coronation May !

Important the calendar for May at the Annie Wright
seminary two annual eventsDads day. which has been
set for May and May Day. planned for Saturday Of the
following week. May H. The annual athletic banquet viii
be held in conjunction with the latter occasion.
Dads day will begin at o'clock. the program for the
afternoon and evening including baseball game between
teams made up of fathers Of students swimming meet
to be presented by the girls and dinner at which singing
by both the students and their fathers will be featured The
swimming meet to be under the direction of Miss Shirley
Sherman Miss Elizabeth NJ Fitch, headmstress and Mrs
Graham Powell dean of the seminary are making arrange
for the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Mrs. Neff Enfsrfsins
Missionary Society

Mr.. d. q. Nsf. as 30. Esd o..
opened her homo Wednesday after
noon TO members Of the Missionary
Society Of st Psurs Methodist
church. She was assisted for i7;so
luncheon by Nrs Mason Jones and
Mrs v. l. LAngton. Mrs.. John
Fairbanks presided At the ii:so
business meeting. Mrs Peter sell
ger led the dsvotlons and Mrs.
Ray Warner sang.
Mr.. Bruce Roweil. superintsnd-
ent Of the Tacoma Community
House. spoke on Building Chris
tian Citizenship
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Cornish People
VIII Convene



1he Tacoma Cornish go
citation Win hold IL Mny nl6p(<
Inc q 5:so o'cIoek Sn(ur1nv
evening n ~ MrcouIe -
rlp> Mre. william N1ECE,
preeIdent. urnos : faIl o>lg1l
anee and in1nes ~ iuvi<otlen
70 ulo>s a CornI11 kIrlE -
ANCESTRY q attend.
A erFpsiee r<e1x~rn wil l0lI1w
~ dloeuestoa - hannt1orm q ul<(H
rlNns ~ 4 "s,exuleH 10y ~ -
fcn coE<r sccIoI - - ~ -
meHtA. wtIl - n1o&e
1h> annseiotlun. w1fc& - -
r>e>1l1v orxnn1op1. v<1e<(n 3 qr<llDs
~ p<pxr<os = N6<m6rr11<& $500
ship ~ s~oewal ~ - noo~66-
san<>e n neo1lle 60 4Guerno
Hvcepn haxo <re1nr&o1 DrnG11l11
~ r~ceat pguux1m utv~n ~ -
cuenn rn<gNtr<H hp1oG u1en1 rl(Ie
seexfuL Mn rtp61<1zE NcGrv<1t
w>s mszns> eheIfusn ~ ~ ofl1lH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
w. A. A. TO Sponsor
Skating Party

Pacific Lutheran college rtu-
dents and their guests will attend
q leap-year skating party at
Kings roller rink Thursday eve
ming from $50 10 IL o'clock.
Sponsored by the Women's Ath-
letic association. this party il be-
ing arranged by Miss Jane Olso.
Ticket sales are being handled
by Misses Alice Gibbs. Esley Ham
mar and LeRay Hamilton. Adver-
tisement is under the direction II
Misses Bernice Odegard. Florence
Pflueger and Dorothy HUSKY. The
public is invited.
Tentative plans have been made
to hold the spring w. A. A. ban
quet May "a at Hotel Winthrop.
Campus Day Enjoyed
With more than a score Of col
lege boys victims Of the annual
ducking ceremony, campus day at
Pacific Lutheran college reached
its climax Tuesday. Under the
direction Of James Frederickson
OF Puyallup. students and faculty
members were assigned to various
sections Of the campus to work
until noon. Luncheon was then
served. with Mr.. Lyle Jacobson in
charge.
Baseball games and other forms
OF outdoor recreation were enjoyed
by the workers from 1880 until
dinner at $50. A taks-off on the
p. L. C. faculty members and en-
tertainment 20 the tune Of Bill
Gammon's orchestra were also on
the days program.
Faculty supervisors and student
chairmen OF the campus sections
included: G. J. Malmin, Miss Beth
Fisher. Airing G. Sammerud, Rod
ney Larson. Michel Franck, Har-
old Peterson, ]. p. Pfiueger. Bob
Erickson, o. J. stuen. Russell Heg-
lund, DR.. II. J. Lerass, Wesley
Gabrio, DIR. o. NJ. Norlie, Ralph
Schillios. Keith Reid. orville
schlanbusch. Misses Rhoda Ho-
kenstad, Virginia Jahr. Messrs.
David Nelson, Ray Gabbard, Prof.
r. NJ. Akre. Coach Clifford Olson
and I'd peferson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-03
Receive Congratulations
On Birth of DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. X. v. Burgeson
lorraine Burgess), 929 So. 18TH.
are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF their first child. a son.
at Tacoma General hospital April
5. Grandparents welcoming the
little boy. who has been named
Vernon Walter, are Mr.. and Mrs.
C. e. Burgeson and Mr.. and Mrs.
8. o. Burgess, all Of Tacoma.