davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Torpedoes Smash
British Convoy in
North Atlantic

NEW YORK, Dec. 2. UP)-A
British convoy was being attacked
by German submarines today in
the north Atlantic about 400 miles
west of Ireland.
Distress messages from the at
tackled ships were being received
by Mackay radio one after another.
The attacks were all in the same
vicinity along the route of British
conveys from American to English
ports.
The first message was from the
Ports Head, England, radio station,
saying that the freighter Lady
Glanely had been torpedoed in lati-
tude SIS north, longitude 20 west
at BIS a. m. (GMT)-10 p. m. Sum-
day EST.
Two hours later the station re-
ported that the freighter Goodleigh
had been torpedoed in latitude SIS :O2
north, longitude 18:45 west at SAB
a. m. (GMT)-12:45 a. m. (EST).
The Irish Valentia station then
said that a British vessel giving
VIC Soii ACGoCio VI 1hlf was UelIlR
attacked by submarine in lati-
tude 55:03 north, longitude 14:4O
west, at 4:53 a. m (GMT-11 :53 D.
m. Sunday EST.
Valentia then reported that the
steamer Victoria had been tor
pedoed at 7:55 a. m. (GMT-2:55
a. m. EST in latitude Sc :O4 north.
longitude 80 west.
Another ship which had not vet
been identified had been torpedoed
at latitude 54:36 north longitude
1928 west and required immediate
assistance at $40 a. m. (GMT-3:2O
a. m. EST.
tLLoyds register lists Lady
Glanely of 5,497 tons, registered out
of Cardiff, a Goodleigh of SAB
tons registered out of London, and
a Victoria of 1,641 tons owned by
the Isle of Man Steam Packet COZ
No further word had been receiv-
ed from the German freighter
Rrein which slipped out of Tampi-
co. Mexico, last Friday and Sum
day tried to contact Mexican radio
stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Greek Boyonets Driving
Deeper Into AIbuniu

counter er-offensive as their reinforce
men S increased, extended from
Lake Ochrida to the sea below
Porto Edda. Greek warships were
said to have bombarded Porto Edda
Saturday noon.
Details of the capture of Pogra-
dec, a victory rivaling tffe capture
of Koritza two weeks ago, still
were reaching here. The Greeks
were said to have encircled the
town at night and set bonfires which
bewildered the Italians and caused
them to surrender in droves. Greek
troops in plain clothes penetrated
the city and the italian lines be-
hind it, cutting communication
lines.
Greeks said a revolutionary move
ment was spreading in Albania,
harassing the Italian lines from
the rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Rur1anian Troops
Flee 1errorisfs

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. @
(uP)-Press reports today said that
Rumanian soldiers had crossed into
Hungary in flight from the pro-
Nazi Iron Guard and that high
German army officers were going
to Bucharest in an effort to end
terroristic outbreaks.
According to the newspaper Pest,
a number of Rumanian soldiers
crossed the frontier into Hungary
south of Kolosvar and surrendered
to Hungarian authorities.
The soldiers, including two ma
Jors and several officers, were taken
to the Garrison at Kolosvar, ac-
cording to the newspapers.
The Rumanian officers were quot
ed that they fled from southeast
ern Pennsylvania, where the Iron
Guard was reported in complete
control.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Roosevelt Embarks for Inspection
OF United States Defense 0utposts

In the presidents party were
former Secretary of Commerce Har-
ry L. Hopkins, Maj. Gen. Edwin M.
Watson, military aide; Capt. Daniel
j. Callaghan, naval aide, and Rear
Admiral Ross T. McIntire, surgeon
general of the navy and Mr.. Roose-
velt's personal physician.
Prior to his departure Mr.. Roose-
velt conferred with Admiral Will
liam D. Leahy, newly appointed
American ambassador to France,
who will leave soon for his Vichy
assignment.
The presidential itinerary is not
known, but it is understood that
the Tuscaloosa will call at Kings
ton, Jamacia, IN the British West
Indies, where naval and air base
facilities have been leased to the
United States for SO years.
An American Gibraltar is being
established across the long stretch
of island dotted ocean from h e
southern tip of Florida TO George
town, British Guiana, on the South
American coast. Unlike the famous
strait which forms the western en-
trance to the Mediterranean, the
area between Florida and the north
ern coast of South America can
not be protected by massing of men,
ships, guns and airplanes on a
single rock. Five new bases on
British territory and our own earlier
establishments at Guantanamo Bay,
Cuba, and on Puerto Rico and the
Virginia Islands were necessary to
make the Panama canal reasonably
safe.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. ?. CUP)-
President Roosevelt made last min
ute preparations for his departure
today for a seagoing inspection of
Panama canal defenseS in the Carib-
bean and a look at one or more of
the bases Just acquired from Great
Britain.
The President was to leave by
train from the capital for an
unannounced destination, presum-
ably in Florida, where he will board
the U. S. S. Tuscaloosa which put
to "a from Norfolk. Va, la s t
Friday.
The cruiser. used by Mr.. RooSe-
welt on previous presidentaly jour-
neys, was expected to take him to
the scene of scheduled fleet man
euver off Culebra Island, some 80
miles northeast of Puerto Rico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Italians Assert
Greek Loss Heavy

ROME, Dec 2. (UP) - italian
troops have repulsed fierce Greek
attacks in Albania and have in
flicted heavy Greek losses, especially
On the right wing, by counter-at-
tacks, today's war communique said
italian Alpine troops were said
to have surprised and annihiliated
Greek cavalry units.
1t was announced that Col. Trizio
commander of Italy's 47th infan-
try regiment, had been killed in
action.
The heaviest artillery fire in weeks
preceded the italian counter-attack
the communique said.
In Africa, the communique said
British planes bombed Assab, Eri-
trea; Metemma, inside the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan where three were
killed and IT wounded; the Kassala
region of the Sudan where two
were killed and four wounded. and
Burao, British Somaliland, where
two women were wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Braw|ey Fiesta Over. City Rests
After Two Hectic Days CIimaxed
By Bu||fiqhtF with DANCING Bull

BRAWLEY, Dec. 2.-Brawley res
idents took down the street decora-
tions today and prepared to rest
up after the city's greatest celebra-
ton and the worlds most widely
publicized bullfight.
All Imperial Valley joined Braw-
ley in chuckle over the success OF
the bullfight publicity gag which
aroused storm of protest through
out the nation.
More than 1000 persons, includ-
ing three representatives of the
Los Angeles humane society, jam
med the high school athletic field
Saturday night to see that revolt
ing exhibition" =. bullfight.
That pitiful bull which aroused
the sorrow of many well-meaning
persons, was only two San Diego
school pupils jammed into a bull
costume They tripped around the
platform alternately goring and be-
ing stabbed by other San Diego
pupils costumed as matadors and
what not.
iHeA, W cap tilt Sliildh, ING pulI
gave dance OF his own!
AS it turned out, everyone was
happy. The fiesta committee was
happy because their party received
nationwide publicity through the
bull fight gag. the humanitarians
because there was no bullfight, and
the crowd because the bull danced
so well.
The Saturday afternoon street
parade attracted a crowd estimated
at 10000. 1t required an hour and
a half for the parade to pass a
given point
Sweepstakes trophy went to the
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02

with bayonetted italians after the
battle for that city.
I'm London, Exchange Telegraph
dispatches said Italians were COM
planning against the use of bayo-
nets says it was barbarous, and
the Greek officials had replied:
They (the Italians don't seem to
thing bombing women and children
is barbarousO
Greek forces were reported to
have pushed past Pogradec along
the Lake Ochrida highway in the
direction Tirana, Albanian capital,
about so miles northwest.
In the central sector, $50 italian
prisoners were reported taken near
Premeti, and successful operations"
were reported west of Koritza.
The Greek advance, described as
STEADY but Slow" in expectation
that the Italians would start a
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Committee 0kays
Loans TO China

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. CUP)-
A joint senate-house committee
meeting on monetary affairs today
gave a unanimous vote of conf
dence" to administration proposals
TO extend financial aid to China
and TO help stabilize the currency
of Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek S
government.
The action was announced by Sen
Robert F. Wagner, D., N. Y, after
a Joint session Of the senate bank
ing and currency committee and
the house committee on coinage
weights and measures, had heard
Secretary of State Cordell Hull and
Secretary Of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau, jr., testify on the
monetary moves.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Legislature Maps
Compromise With
Olson on Defense
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
which makes its passage certain in
the senate and likely in the assem-
bly,.
Other defense items on Olson's
agenda are the creation of a state
home guard; authority to permit
San Francisco to transfer title for
Treasure Island to the navy de-
partment for duration; authority
to create courses in aviation studies
at San Diego State college under
federal subsidy; and to appropriate
$4,000 for national guard construc-
ton and $4,000 TO replenish the
general fund for expenditures at
the national guard camp at San
Luis Obispo.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Peeping Ton, Gers
Taste of Gunfire

An e Centro Peeping Tom prob
ably will not do any more peeping
for a while-at least not without
bullet-broof vest.
Kenneth Gookin of 1888 Brighton
told police he took a shot at a
man who he said looked like a
Filipino Sunday night The man
was peeking in a window of the
Gookin home.
Police were unable TO locate the
peeker. who fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Admiralty Admits
Desfroyerl Lost

LONDON, Dec. .. UP)-The adj
miralty today reported the loss OF
the destroyer Sturdy, 9O5 tons. the
33rd British destroyer admitted lost
since the start of the war.
The Sturdy is a small destroyer
built under the World War 1918-1s
program. 1t carried a normal COM
plement of 98 men.
Most of the destroyers of this
class had been sold by the British
prior to the outbreak of war. The
remainder of the destroyers in the
class had been designated for serv-
ice in the Far East.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Jobless. Benefits
For Sick Urqed

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 2. UP)-
Liberalization of the state unem-
ployment insurance act to include
payment of benefits to persons un-
able to work because of sickness
was proposed today by Assembly
man Lee T. Bashore of Glendora
Los Angeles county.
Bashore said he planned to intro
duce a bill to carry out such a
program either at the current spe-
cial session of the legislature or the
regular session in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Farm Center 10
Elect Officers

Farm Bureau directors Saturday
elected II directors -at-large at a
special meeting in the farm bureau
office, according to Scott B. Foulds,
secretary.
Directors at large elected were
c. G.. Halliday, c. F. Kamm, w. A
McFadden, Evan T. Hewes, o. j.
Bradshaw Scott B. Foulds, j. E
Harshman, John Scott, Les McCon-
nell, E. V. Edwards, L. C. Hawk.
Officers of the farm bureau for
1941 will be elected next Saturday
at a regular meeting of the direc-
tors, F'oulds said.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
VuItee Resumes
Plane Output

WAYNE, Mich, Dee. 2. CUP)-
Stinson division of Vultee Aircraft
Inc. resumes airplane production
at its Wayne plant today.
Primary output of the firm
founded here nearly 16 years ago
and moved last March to Nashville,
Tenn, will be three airships daily.
The current roster of $50 employees
will be increased TO at least 900
men, and an expansion program
calling for 10000 square feet of
plant addition has been projected.
Stinson subsequently will manu-
facture at least 10 ships a day, in
cluding new two seated tandem
training monoplane.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Wilson N. Graham
Funeral TUESDAY,

Funeral services will be held in
the El Centro Church of the Naz-
arene at p. m. Tuesday for Will
son N Graham. 72. who arrived in
Imperial Valley in 1906.
Graham died at his home in Ban
ming last Friday from pneumonia.
For many years he was engaged
in land leveling, ranching. and
dairying in the valley. He left e.
Centro two years ago.
The Rev. Mr.. R. c. Rogers will
officiate at the funeral services.
Burial will take place at Mountain
View cemetery. He is survived by
his daughter and son-in-law. Nh
and Mrs. Harvey K. Graham OF
FL Centre, and two grandchildren.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Chinese Smash Biu
Japanese Drive

CHUNGKING, Dec. 2. (UP)-
Chinese troops smashed a Japanese
offensive along a l50-mile front in
Hupeh province during the week.
end, killing 1868 Japanese in a
score OF battles, it was reported Of
ficially today.
The battle line extended from
Tangying, northeast of the Yangtze
port OF Ichang, to Lishang, in north
Hupeh, the announcement said
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02

japanese American Citizens league.
Cups in the other divisions were
distributed as follows. Calexicc
Cavalcade oxcart entry, civic entries
Brawley 20-30 club, service club;
junior college boys, fraternal;
Methodist church, churches; I'M
perlal Grain Growers, commercial;
Elks girl riders, mounted.
In the Saturday morning pet par
ade the sweepstakes prize was wor
by l3-year-old Bernice Knutson.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
ROOM BURGLAR STEALS
$50 AT HOTEL HERE

Because he forgot to lock the
door of his room at an Ell Centro
hotel. M. M. Fletcher was $50 poor
er Monday. He told police that
he left his room unlocked and
when he returned the money had
disappeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Farm Bureau
Elects Directors

Magnolia Mulberry farm center
will elect new officers Wednesday
night at a meeting at the Mulberry
school, according to G. J. Shank
director. The meeting will start at
$50.
Frank Beyschlag will be principal
speaker at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
NEGRO PLEADS GUILTY
To CHARGE

W. D. Sanders, Negro, Monday
pleaded guilty to slashing lola
Smith in the throat with a knife
last month during a quarrel in El
Centre He asked for probation and
will appear in superior court for
a hearing Dec. Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
IMPERIAL MAN TO
LEAVE HOSPITAL

W. S. Dunn Of Imperial, former
state commander of the American
Legion, was scheduled to leave the
FL Centre hospital late Monday for
his home. He suffered an attack of
influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-12-02
Scanning l.V
News Horizon
COMMANDERY MEETS
TUESDAY NIGHT

I. V. Commandery No. 54 will
meet Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock
In the Masonic temple to elect Of
ficers for the coming year
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Sorority Will Display
Flower Arrangements


The Seattle chapter II Gamma Phi Beta VII hold N eprn
house on Wednssday from I'll 10 nenek IN The ehar
ter house. i5ea nth " L flower display VIII he pre-
scented funds for The benefit af three vnfthvic
projects which the sorority uprofts three camps tur Under
privileged children tone a. boundary hass ~ Denver
and one n Buffalo " biennial scholarship open 10 any
college the United States for graduate snela work.
and the endowment fund 10 aid college girls
There vii be formal arrangements. for teas. bouquets
holiday tables indoor gardens miniature display under glass
corsarrs for different occasions Decorative breakfast trays
and autumn suurds utilized Tor novel fall Tower arrange
ments Display will be donated by individuals and garden
clubs rs well professional florists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

raeoman. who are planning -
drive over On Wednesday vii not
only enjoy the distinctive floral
display. but wili he delighted With
the r.furhsshsd rhsftsshassse. aane
IN Georgia. style In ssaulssts Pas
Tel shades. blue ard Fpss rFeden.
mating
Aiumnas n Gamma hi Iasts IN
eiule NeAstAms. Arthur Norman.
e. A strong. Perry faiFhuFss.
George cortelSnu. Charles ians.
rlesst nshsf II. Camille rss=s-
MIR. Artruane Leo. Ma Whit
islssy, LEA arensnn. iIafFy Saith.
Ward nsrksr. .ua Apnlsmsns
chafls. n. Hurley. j.. VIA flshsf.
Donald Nefaasiae. Christian Qststs
II. ] ~. aaihrsith. IT. Francis
buchanan. usrhsrt syfara. oenfrs
Mso.ey. W A. Russell. Hsrhsft
Simpson. Kent ftothsrmsi and
Thama. Taylor
Ainse. Marion Tsiplsf. Asfksrss
Kelly. barbara uashsrnsi and
nslen Zoe Als. Mary Ann Nc.
N.rthnsy and aiss Sally Middleton
are active members
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Country Club S
Dinner Saturday
Annual Meeting 10 include
Selection OF Officer,

Tacoma Country club mem.
bers are again planning their
annual meeting and dinner
when the election of officers
will be the important matter
of the evening. next Saturday
Out going Officers will pre-.
sent speeches. appropriate Ia
their retirement. with accord.
ing aeceptances by the new
officers.
Mr.. Lester Hansen IL president
Of the Country club no~ and sers-
Ing With him this year have been
Or wllrnot Hssd. VIC. president.
Byron u. Scott. secretary. e. ~
carlin. J y Morris. Charles Hunt
~. Jr. and Everett sfiggs. IL.
trustees
New board members slll also be
announced nj the annual dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Apple Blossom Circle
To Entertain Saturday

Women of ~ fssfiah's pasish.
grouped In tins Appie Hlss~sm
circle. Nlll sponsor an sssasng card
party and supper. saturday II
ma sanian hall. zsos North sosh n.
in Old Tacoma Tia card games
@lil start ~ = . N. and many
fayarn ~ilI m awarded tor nlKh
.ears. supper ain n~ s~fssd Al
ths evenings close
Mrs. Frank Harry - chairman
~ ths COMMITTEES IN charge ard -
assisted ny Mrs. n J H<h~IaHs
PRESIDENT Of the circle. Mechanics
y. aorsl.si. w D Murphy. pasns
lnge Constants. NJ y Harrison =.
V Hickey. ard J N Weaver. esfris
officers. ard Mssfamsa Paul psfs-
tleh. agek CONSTANT Frank y.
Murphy. George uFaseh. Ansaa
n,sah. ". Kuehsr. v fisaptfnAn,
nsx Hsynolds. Jaes Barry. kilsa
Hsyss NJ kulI.s. Ja.<ph Lss and
Cecilia tfsAlys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
PEG. Chapters
Plan Busy Week
All 81, Groups Schedule
Meetings for Ner Week

Regular meetings are being
scheduled for the coming
week by all of the city's six
PEG. chapters. Chapter OK
is looking forward to its an
nual birthday party Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Hiram Washburn, 1920 Faw-
cett ave. Luncheon will be at
one o'clock. Mrs. Clarence
wager will give a history OF
the chapter.
The regular meeting of Chapter
BA will be held Thursday a. the
home Of Mrs. G. S. cortelyou, oil
No c Mrs. Harry Esborg Will
assist at the luncheon hour Dur.
ing the afternoon. Mrs. J. {. Bell
Will present a program entitled
American Fiction"
Mrs. T.. V Day. 1903 No Alder.
viii entertain members Of Chapter
ca at a one O'Clock luncheon On
Thursday. Mr. ". X Yoat W8li
assist Mrs.. >. A. ncnilln vii
preside and Mr. A. Y Morris will
b IN charge Of The program On
Modern Trends IN Costgm.
Chapter { will meet for dshsert
luncheon a. the home 81 Mr..
Hiram DePuy. who vii b. assisted
by Hrs. e. = W.stgat. and Mr..
r. II Bowman. Mrs. y. u sehneI-
der. program chairman. all intro
duee Mrs J n KItlar vbo sill
SPEAK on Birds Of the North
west
Members q Chapter Blk viii
meet with their president. Mrs.
Arthur Carpenter a. her home a.
zsos No. Washington for dinner at
$50 O'clock on Tuesday nISa Char
lotts Bergoust viii be hostess with
Hrs. Carpenter. The evenings
program E1il be built around the
r. Z. o. project. with AiAs Alberta
Black N charge
Mrs. Kari WeiAs viii open her
home to members Of chapter AZ
for their guest day On Thursday
she VIII be assisted b. Mrs. Glenn
Greene. Mrs. Y. d. Patterson and
Miss Janice Green. A musical pro.
gram and tea are planned for the
afternoon. Mrs.. Lock Riehl vii
read and Mrs. William Monroe vii
sing Songs will also be presented
by seztet from the chapter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Miss LsneIo~ 70 Spesk
On Zonta Club

Miss Ann Langl0w Of Tacoma
branch u Zo0ts international will
give a radio talk next Friday after.
noon At O'Clock over XVI en-
titled Ideals and Service Of Lonta. =
The talk il but part n the ma
tlonzi Zonia week celebration.
This week end members OF Ia
coma Zonta have been invited 10
Corvallis. Oregon. where q new
club 10 being organized
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Mrs. Quinn 70 Address
Jewish Women Tue.dsy

When the Council Of Jewish
Women meets on Tuesday after.
noon Mira John r Quinn who
last year returned from Humania
where her husband n general man
sgef Of the International Tels-
phone company. viii be The guest
spsassr
A board meeting nas bern called
for 30 O'Clock with the meeting
following a. z o'esoek a tea hour
vii follow with Mr. JACK grubsr
ard Mr. LeNis LfseNsnafsi1 as the
hostssaes Hrs J y Bender u
prealaent u ne eaanen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Mrs. Abrahanson Plans
Christmas in The East

Mrs. Lyle Abrahamson will leave
Tuesday evening for New York
city. to spend Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Rabollo and their
three sons. Peter, Robert and Ro-
mola.
After Christmas Mrs. Abraham
son plans TO spend January and
February with the Horace Foggs
In Pasadena.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Opiimissus 10 Entertain
Al Enabera Home

Ten tables Of bridge viii be In
play at the home Of Mrs l.. A
Engberg, 3s2i No. Washington. on
Wednesday afternoon nj ! o'clock
when members Of the Optimlssus
club entertain Al luncheon A.
sisting hostesses will BE- Mrs Hay
Quinliven. Mrs. Russell keff and
Mrs. William Arid johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Miss Miller 10 Leave for
East Monday Evening

Miss = Elizabeth Miller. dAusb.
ter Of Mr. Susan ~ Miller II Ia.
coma. will leave On Monday eye.
ming for NeW York where her
marriage 70 Mr. Henry Jean Tar.
raj viii take place on November .
During the past several weeks Miss
Miller has besn entertained fire.
qusniiy and the last dnYk befof.
her departure have heen filled with
buny hour ~ packing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
eminent Young Former TacOnlar1 W.
Clotilde German Vincent, Bride
OF Thomas Benjamin Curran. Jr.
Ceremony Is soemnized tuesday Evening al Home
Of Brides psrents in San francisco

Miss Cloade German Vincent daughter o. Mr. and Mrs.
II German Vincent married in San Francisco Tuesday
evening 10 Mr. Thomas Benjamin Curran IT. Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Curran Carmel and Dr. Thomas Curran Of
Tacoma The ceremony performed by the Rev. f. NJ.
Iittell in the home of the brides parents
Given IN marriage by her father. the bride gown
of satin made simple lines with heart-shaped
neckne full skirt and long train She also fingertp
tule veil falling from a coronet OF old rose-poin lace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04
Bridal Shower Fstss
Ia vonns Lawrence

A surprise party fof Mls~ IL
yonna i.a~f.aes, ~Hss~ msFFlass
10 ar TED Johnson sslii -
ssgamnlxed NOV .. uss xsssn
recently by MIRA ATsbis Hagen
ana Ar. Tryxss LlEao~ a IN
hosne ~ Mr.. Arshur itassn. fhs
occasion eas HtsestlauSs'ta
sisuMefs
AFTER an evening of xsmss.
I.tx SUPPER Nss s<ssxd from
table stsraetiysfy appointed %
YsfIow ehFys8ntnsMann# ana
matching tspefs
Gsissis usFr Msa<ianes WSff
Frances laf4 ..
Aftnus Lxnnlnxs Edward nsssk ~
AL Tryave Lsnsi1s and arthur
Itassn. nlNsss Hei~n osfasfs
Eleanor Lennsnx. .ad tas guest o.
eon1f Ia gaans Lawrence
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-04

A spray of purple spider ehry-
santhemums oentered the tea table.
which was lighted only by tall
cream tapers.
Miss Raab chose for her an
nouncemens party frock Of black
bengaline. with a gathered skirt
and puffy patched pockets. She
also wore coraage Of two green
orchids.
Guests from Seattle. Olympia
and Tacoma included Mesdames
Bel Babin. Lloyd Raab. Grace
Beall. John Beall. Charles spang-
Ter. s. r. Atwood. Claud Velie.
W j George. Glenn Jones. Mel
Peterson. George tbbott, X l..
Raab. Fielder Beall. Thomas Beall