davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

NJ. J. mickey. manager Of the
Industrial Conference Board Of
Tacoma. Inc. issued the following
statement Friday:
The wage increase offered the
SOS employees In the local mills In
volved in the strike are identical
with those adopted within the past
ten days In a substantial portion
Of the lumber industry Of west
ern Washington. In Tacoma APP
proximately thirty-two hundred
employees OF door and plywood
plants tAFL) accepted an in
crease Of 2iac per hour two
months ago. The operators con-
cerned with the present strike
have offered an increase to en-
ployes averaging sac per hour.
Plants. where the wage increase
identical to that offered locally
has been accepted OF put into
effect, including major operations
like Weyerhaeuser. Long Bell.
Bloedel- Donovan. and some forty
other operations ranging from
Bellingham to Longview.
In scores Of other operations
there has been no increase asked
or granted as yet.
Tacoma operators are willing
to pay the going wage; even the
top going wage, but do not feel
that 1t Is fair to ask them to pay
an increase more than double that
secured in any other position Of
the industry. II was to. that end
that the operators COMMITTEES
suggested that industry wage nego-
tiations be Immediately under
taken. This proposal as well as
the proffered increase was reject
ed by the union. who preferred to
strike rather than negotiate fur
Their"
born in this city during the month.
He also reports nine deaths In
Puyallup and three in his territory
outside.
Royal Neighbors will meet Mon
day evening at 9 o'clock at Red
Mems hall for a business session.
Theer win also be social hour
with Mira. Lily French and Mrs.
J. Il. Burmaster In charge.
The Black Flamingo" by Som
Janney has been chosen as the
senior play to be presented at the
high school auditorium under the
direction OF Henry Giles on Nov.
IS. Tryouts for the 20 parts are
now being held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

dresses along with baby clothes
and gifts of all kinds. Name 81
the store win - "Jeanne's Variety
shoppe"
Mrs. Ryan has been sctiNN IN
civic and social organizations. she
= member II the asth street
Boosters club the Lincoln Citizens
club. and the seth ard u streets
club SHE wss active IN ne drivs
Ter the I.neeln bowl and recently
vas chosen : captain II the Com
munltv chest campaign directing
activities in the asth Il business
area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
PuYanup Kiwanians Plan
Birthday Celebration
Col. Worren TO Speak ot Tuesday
Chamber OF Commerce Luncheon

PTYALLUP - Kiwanians. their
wives and friends win gather Al
Rau's inn on the Mountain highway
Thursday evening. Oct. II. 70 cele-
brate the clubs birthday. n. r.
Anderson win Be general chairman.
This vas decided at the meeting
Thursday.
President Harry ?. Hansen sp-
pointed a nominating committee
composed Of Fred Griffiths. Paul
Hanawalt Jay Fans. streator
BeaIl and Gus Mankertz. Two
states will be presented to the
membership.
This being National Newspaper
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05
Sons Of Italy
Plan Services
Honor Columbus
On Tuesday Night

Memorial services for Chris
TOPPER Columbus VIII ~ staged by
members Of Sons Of Italy in
America and virtus lodge Tuesday
evening. starting At ! O'Clock. IN
Eormanna hall. SO. 18th and K SITS.
The affair viii not be open to
the public. Following . turkey
dinner viii be entertainment and
dancing. 30.
Alfonzo L. Riconoscuito and
Mrs. Mabel Greco are in charge Of
arrangements. Assisting are Tony
DiFazio. Joe Stortino. J. Altomare.
Louis Reda, Jasper cannella and
Mesdames Mary Mitchell and Lena
Aenicocci.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-05

From publisher 10 merchant wa
the step taken Friday by Mrs.
Jeanne Ryan In announcing the
opening of her new store al sT2a
So. q st
Mrs Ryan, the past three years
publisher Of the south Side edition
% Ryan's Weekly. wlil open her
new store for business Saturday.
The establishment IL unusual IN
that u will feature complete
selection Of girls and women's
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
5
Beats Tool
Shop 27-17

The Birdhurst All-Stars. leaders
in the Recreation Basketball League,
defeated The strong Tool Shop Sport
wear 81 TO II Wednesday night at
the Barbour school.
The superb passing ability OF the
local colored lads held the Too Shop
quintet bewildered. The game was
hotly fought contest, which saw
the return TO form of Bobby Laury
and Lonnie Neal, two Of the all
scored 20 Of the 81 points.
Kruszewski, former member OF
the Hamtramck high school cham
pionship team, kept the stars wor-
ried with his steady all-around play.
Manager Pop Plum was unable to
keep still until the referee sounded
his whistle 10 end the game. The
players congratulated their coach,
Paul Kinsey. and carried him into
the dressing room on their Shout
ders.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24

captain, J T, Robinson, Cecil john
son and George Peaks.
Detroit, nov riding high and play
ing handsomely. will have plenty
OF trouble silencing the big guns OF
Cleveland The top OF the Mid
ives; Basketball league heap is the
ideal OF six teams.
BEATS TOLEDO
Last Saturday night the Detroit
team ran through Toledo. The To-
cal cagers command the Ohio team
for four quarters with Wilbert King
helping the royal cause with 25
points. Dee Jenkins and King were
the featured stars in the Toledo
Detroit show.
This week the Detroit team starts
their series Of free weekly basket
ball games playing outstanding
teams Of the city These games will
be played OIL Tuesday nights. On
February 81 they play Franklin
Settlement at Brewster center.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
Great Lakes Defeat
Peter Pan, 81 To 80

Great Lakes Big Five defeated
Peter Pan 81 to 80 Sunday night at
Light Guard armory for its fourth
successive victory in the second
hall season in Triple A OF the Great
er Detroi. Basketball association.
Willis Wards insurance boys
paced by Jimmy Country" Davis
had the Pan team by its nose for
four periods Country Davis, for
mer All-City player at Miller high.
was high point man with 10 points
on six baskets and six fouls.
The Great Lakes is back in full
stride and il they keep up their
brilliant playing are favored TO go
through the second half Of their lea
que indicated
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24

B O W[ rs
Defeated

judge John ]. Maher and his
bowlers were defeated last Thurs
day evening at Sans alleys by the
strong Free W. Castators five.
With the city clerk himself pre-
sent shouting words Of encourage
ment - his team they had little
trouble ovel ruling what ever his
honor and his maple spankers had
TO offer. Mahers won one of the
three games played.
The entire staff OF city workers
seemed TO turn out for the contest.
among them we saw Fred W. Cas-
tator, city clerk; Thom~7 D. Led
beattor, debit clerk; Judge John j.
Maher of recorders court; Oakly
Distan, supervisor OF elections; Lou
Urban, CHIEF clerk and Mrs. John
J. Msher, wife Of the judge.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24


Pop Cannon, former manager has
been placed in charge Of two City
Recreation Department boxing
gyms Under Cannon's direction
over 800 eager, promising fighters
are receiving pugilistic instructions.
The Washington school club is eX-
pected to turn out a few standouts
iH-Rext- amateur tnurna-
ments. The other group is at the
Sampson school.
WILLIE TO FIGHT
Willie Williams the fighting
pawnbroker. is rematched 10 fsht
Tommy Burns. Friday night Feb.
ruary % at Fa.rview arena Willie
won the first bout with BURNS hut
the crowd booed so loudlv after the
announcement until promoter lin
Hart rematched the two heavy
weights
Emmett Grier and Jan,es Fdoar
are turning nrofessional ,bis snring
Grier is waiting mil sf,cr ,ho
.CYO tournament Roth boys u,iu
be in Joe Louis stable
WE WANT BACKFR
Frank Coleman really tb;nts he
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
HOLLOWAY STILL
CRIPPLE

Wlbert King. sensational former
Pershing high, al-city. will bear
most Of the heavy scoring burden
for the Detroit quint. since Joe Hol-
loway is still having trouble with
his ankle, Helping King will be
Willie Malone, Charles Hutchins,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24

Detroit Plays Ohio 5
At Brewster Feb. 24

Detroit Representative team in the
Midwest Basketball league will
meet the troublesome Cleveland.
Ohio five Saturday, February "a al
Brewster center.
Coach John Glover has added
new blood to his outfit by getting
Roy Golliom, former Northwestern
high school all-around star. The
Cleveland, Ohio team is part OF the
old Log Cabin aggregation.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
Maston Do1Uns Toledo
In Weekend Match

entertained at the lovely home Of
Mr., ard Mrs. Edward Stewart on
ST. Aubin street Miss Ruth John
son, Ann Benton, Helen White. Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Benton. Samuel
Kempt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bry-
en-, and William Humphres were
among those who helped make the
aterI- on pleasant one for the
visitors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
SPORTS PROGRAM

M cIubs Desiring 70 become a
member please be present at the
above date for further details.
SPORTS PROGRAM
Detroit Representative team plays
Midwest League game against
Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday. Feb
ruary "a. at Brewster Center. Great
Lakes play Optimists at Light Guard
Armory Sunday, February rs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-24
MAY HAVE TO
QUIT BOXING,
Says MANAGER
Hurt In AL Gamer Bout
Probable Cause OF
Last Defeat

Al a new high in his pugilistic
career it looks very much like Dave
Clark, Detroits ranking light heavy
weight, probably has fought his last
nght According TO recent reports
Clark is suffering from a detached
retina OF the right eye-an afflic-
ton similar to the one that caused
John Henry Lewis to retire as the
light heavyweight champion OF the
world.
MANAGER SAYS
HE'S THROUGH
John Roxborough, manager OF
Clark stated: Dave will never fight
again under my managership. He
wants TO keep fighting. but I'm not
going to be party to it. I'll help
Dave get job or do anything for
him except get him fights"
Roxborough told reporters that
he believed that Clark first suf-
fered the eye injury last summer
in a fight with Al Gamer in Pitts
burgh. when l saw Gus Lesne-
vich knock Dave out in New Jer-
sey." Roxborough said, 81 thought
something was wrong investi-
gated and found he was having
trouble with the right eye"
The leaving OF Clark from the
professional light heavyweight COM
petition means the division will be
getting that much weaker. Billy
Conn, king of the light heavies. is
pulling out as soon as they can
match him with Heavyweight Cham
pion Joe Louis. Gus Lesnevich, now
ranked second. won disputed de-
cision over David New Years aft
ernoon at the Coliseum.
All eyes were turned toward Clark
getting a crack at Conn. In fact
Trainer Duke Ellis figured a way
for Clark to beat Billy.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Second Generation Japanese
Problems Explained for Club

cd the program bv playing a bril-
liant group of piano numbers.
With the Japanese theme in
mind Mrs. Heald used an apprG-
pirate appointment for her dinner
table, the dinner preceding the
program. ChIysanthemums every
where made a brilliant and effect
i've note of color and repeated the
Japanese motif.
After dinner and the program,
bridge was played, the high score
prizes going to Mrs. Brock and
Mr.. Weakley; the second high to
Mrs. Frederick Powers Heald and
Dr. Apple, and the low, to Mr.
Bradshaw.
Guests were: DR.. and Mrs. Fred
eric Powers Heald, Mr. and Mrs.
E. K. Kitow of CaleXico. Miss Yu-
kawa, DR.. Kazuichi Taniguchi of
Ell Centre, DR.. j. T. ArikaWa of
Brawley and Mrs. Heald's mother,
Mrs L. P. Rickard.
Members present were: DR.. w.
w. Apple, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Brad
shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brock,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Costello, Mrs.
M. j. Dowd, Mrs. Mont j. Reid,
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Rice, Judge
and Mrs. Vaughn N. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Weakley and
the hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Q. E. s. S.Heads
Entertain for
Officers

Mrs. G. r. Kirkpatrick, worthy
matron of Signal chapter No. 276,
Order of the Eastern Star, and Dr.
Goble Hurst, worthy patron, enter
tained the 1910 officers at delight
full dinner party Saturday night in
the Spanish room of the California
hotel.
The table appointment was par
ticularly attractive and colorful,
carrying out the colors for this
year, blue and orange. A huge
squash was transformed into a horn
of plenty, filled to overflowing with
brilliant-hued fruits and vegetables.
Blue grapes, interviewer with au-
tumn leaves in the ruSsetS and
COLDS were placed at intervals down
the length of the orange covered
table, and tiny animals cleverly
fashioned from small squash COM
pleted the elaborate appointment.
Places were marked by small hand
carved animals and each officer
found a gift from Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick and Dr. Hurst in appreciation
Va viz NooptioOaoll anu Ivy olOy
which they have received during
their term of office.
After dinner cards were played,
Mrs. H. D. Blair and Herbert S.
Harris winning the prizes.
Covers were laid for: Mrs. George
Bucklin, Herbert S. Harris, Mrs
Charles Correll, Mrs. r. K. Tilton,
Mrs Harman Tyler, Mrs. Sam Cox,
Mrs. Philip Hodgkin, Mrs. Leslie
Mcconnell, Mrs. Edgar j. Har-
grave, Mrs. H. D. Blair, Mrs. Hurst,
Mrs. B. o.. Mitchell, Mrs. John
O'Gllin, Mrs. l.. M. Wilson, Ernest
LoveSee, and the two hosts.
Mrs. kirkpatrick and DR.. Hurst
will preside for the last time at
the meeting Friday night of this
week at o'clock in the Masonic
temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Awa|t-youns Wedding
Interests Many in Valley

CALEXICO, Nov. 18-Onc of the
prettiest of this seasons church
weddings took place Saturday night
in the Calcxico Methodist church
when Ruth Benton Await and
Lawrence H. Young were united
in marriage in the presence of a
large group of friends and relatives
The candlelit church made an
impressive setting for the service
read by the Rev. Mr.. j. HASTE Od-
gers, pastor Of the church. On
either side of the altar was a basket
filled with huge white chrysan-
themums, the white chrysanthe-
NUNS and gladiolas decorating the
altar, which was lighted by white
tapers in two seven-branched can
delabra. Bouquets of smaller white
chrysanthemums garianded the pews
and in the background potted ferns
completed the beautiful scene.
Bridal music, played by Mrs. H.
A. Jarvis, organist, preceded the
ceremony, and just before the en-
trance of the bridal party Mrs.
George Willoughby sang, "Ah,
Sweet Mystery and Because
Lovely Bride
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin, Claude Ritter, and
made a lovely picture in her we'd
ding gown of ice blue chiffon with
which she wore shoulder length
veil fastened to her head with
bouvardia Her bouquet was Of
bouvardia, lilies of the valley and
white orchids.
Gail Morgan of Holtville was
maid of honor and wore gold taf-
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Symphony Orchestra Begins
Rehearsa|s Tuesday

With the selection of Stan ID.
Atkin as director, and with the
first rehearsal set for Tuesday night
of this week at 1880 O'Clock, Ell Cen
tro's Symphony orchestra Is no
longer the hope of a group of val
ley musicians but is well on its way
to becoming reality and a valu-
able addition to the community's
cultural life.
Choice of Mr.. Atkin as director
Was a unanimous one and one
which will meet with public appro-
val as his fine work with Central
high school and junior college
music students is we'll known to
everyone.
In fact, indirectly. the symphony
orchestra owes its existence to the
work done by the high school and
junior college band and orchestra,
as last year many adult musicians,
hearing the fine program presented
by the students, expressed the wish
that they had some such organiza-
tion in which they might continue
their music. A group of such musi-
clans carried out this wish, called
meeting for last Tuesday, and
meeting with such an enthusiastic
response, organized what may come
to be a really fine musical SYM
phony orchestra.
Over so adults have already sig
nified their desire to play with the
group and Mr.. Atkin is enthusiastic
over the possibilities presented. L
am happy to be chosen as direc-
tor" he said, "as I feel that with
five communities to draw from and
with such splendid musicians in
each group we have endless posi-
bilities for our orchestra.
For the present we will have
practices Tuesday evenings at 7:30
in the high school auditorium al
though later we may have some
Sunday afternoon rehearsals.
According to present plans the
type of music we shall play is that
which is definitely good but popu-
lar enough to command the interest
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Bridge Luncheon
Smart Affair

First of a series of bridge lunch
cons at which Mrs. E. C. Barnard
will entertain friends this season
was that which took place Satur-
day at her home, TAG Brighton ave-
nue..
Mrs. Barnard used colorful ran
unculas and orange tapers in her
smart appointment, covers being
laid for Mesdames Neal H. Gavin,
Leo A. Magee, Lee Nuffer, Charles
Bramkamp, O. j. Jennings jr., James
H. Marshall, Charles Bartholomew,
H. G. Buehner, Donald w. Ketchen,
A. l.. Dilbeck, Clifton H. Field of
Ell Centro and for Mrs. Paul Shaw
of San Diego.
In the bridge game Mrs. Barthol-
omew won high score prize and Mrs.
Gavin, the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
CALENDAR
MONDAY

MONDAY
Junior Arts and Crafts, 1880, club
house
Dams Entire, $50, 10000 club
Mckinley card party, 1880, Nc
kinley school
Thanksgiving card party, 500,
st. Mary's social hall
Camp Fire guardians, 1880, Camp
Fire hut
Soroptimists, GAS, Barbara Worth
Scout Explorers, 1880, Imperial
Lions hall
Night school, 10, high school
Cactus Gavel club, 6:15, CalifOr-
mia hotel
Scout Troop "a, 7:30 Scout hut
Scout Troop 81. 7:30, IIcber
Building contractors, 1880, cham
ber of commerce
Chess club, 1880, st. Panl's social
hall
Carpenters union, 7:SO, Labor
temple
Scout Troop IS, 1880, Imperial
Veterans hall
TUESDAY
Calipatria, 1880, Carl Bennett
home
Lions club, Barbara Worth
10000 club. 2, club house
Caiexieo juniors, I, CaleXico club
house
Symphony orchestra, 1880, high
school
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
8. Masonic temple
Scout Troop 73, 1880. fire hall
Scout Troop ~, 1880, Eastside hut
Scout Troop 80, 1880, McCabe
Scout Troop 80. 1880, Seeley
j. v. Gem and Mineral society,
7:30, court house
Central Labor council, 1880, Labor
temple
Drama Workshop. 4, 10000 club
iae"nian club. 6:i5. California
hotel
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

feta, carrying bouquet of gold
chrySanthemums, and Georgietta
Townsend of Calexico, bridesmaid,
was gowned in peach taffeta, her
bouquet being of yellow chrysan-
themums.
Jack Frazier of Ell Centre served
Mr.. Young as his best man and
Charles Brown, and Edward Cole,
as ushers.
After the ceremony a reception
for relatives, intimate friends and
for the bridal party took place at
the brides home where pretty dec
orationS provided an attractive
background. The handsome brides
cake was cut by the bride and the
bridegroom, and served to the
guests.
Wedding Trip
Shortly afterwards Mr.. and Mrs.
Young left on their wedding trip
and upon their return will make
their home in Calexico. Mrs. Young
wore a smart blue and white
striped sheer suit and black ac-
cessories for her going-away out
fit.
Mrs. Young is the daughter of
Mrs. Mona Await of Calexico and
is graduate of a Texas high
school. She has made her home in
the valley for the past few years
and is an active member of the
CaleXicO Junior Women's club.
Mr.. Young is the son of MI and
Mrs. Tom Young of Calexico and
was born in that city where he
received his education, being grad
uatcd from Calexico high school
He is connected with the United
States post office in Calcxico.
Both young people have many
friends as have their respective
parents, making the marriage one
of general interest to Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Waterman Home
Scene Of Party

For Betty Lu Waterman Saturday
was an important day, since II was
her twelfth birthday anniversary,
and since her mother. Mrs. Eugene
Waterman, gave party In cele-
bration of that event.
The guests first enjoyed the mat
inee on Saturday and then returned
to the Waterman home. o19 Hamil-
ton avenue, for the opening of the
gifts and for refreshments, includ-
ing the birthday cake with its
lighted candles and the traditional
fortunes. All decorations carried
out a dainty pastel color scheme.
Guests included: Jean Swanber-
ger, Nancy Ann Weiss, Diane Gle
mons, Patsy Kendall, Marjorie Odle,
Audrey Macurda, Irma Curren. Bet
ty Lu and her sister, Genevieve
Waterman.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Ten Thousand Club Meets on
tuesday Of This Week

ter one in the club calendar.
Mrs. Magee will list the new books
about which everyone is talking
and some of the outstanding sue
cesses OF the year, commenting on
them sufficiently SO that her read
ers will know whether CT not they
wish to read them for themselves,
and giving them a background on
today's literature.
Reports on the recent Southern
District convention will be made by
the delegates, Mrs. Don G. Paulus,
President, Mrs r. w. Ware, Mrs.
T.. D. Jacobs. The business meeting
is called for p. m.
The club board will serve tea
after the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

Ten Thousand club members are
reminded that their meeting will be
on Tuesday, Nov. 10, instead of
Thursday since that day is Thanks
giving day.
A particularly fine program has
been planned which will open with
a group of beautiful violin solos
by Wendell Waterman, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Warren Brock.
Romaine Richmond Magee of the
county library will review the new
est books for club members, con-
Guiding with suggestions for Christ
mas selections. Mrs. Magee is one
OF the ablest commentators that
club women in the valley have had
the privilege of hearing and her
program is certain to be a red let
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
chusehs. OF Interest to Women So
Parties Given
As Sched duIed
Clubs
Society

Rain made no difference as far
as Ell Centro's social affairs sched-
uled for Monday were concerned,
the various individuals and groups
planning parties that day going
ahead with their plans. Both NC
Kinley P.-T.A.'s party, scheduled
for Monday night at 7:30 in the
school, and the Thanksgiving card
party at st. Mary's social hall,
o'clock, were to be held as planned
according to announcements made
Monday morning by the two spon-
soring groups.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

Problems and hopes of the second
generation of japanese in the Unit
ed States were explained for ohc
members of the Present Day club
by Mrs. f. x. Kitow of Calexico
when that group met Saturday
night with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hcald as hcsts at their home, 665
SandalWood Drive.
Mrs kitoW gave a delightful and
informative talk on the background
Of these second generation Japa-
nese, explaining the problems
which they have to meet today and
their hopes and desires as patriotic
Americans.
Miss Masako YukaWa, who is one
of the valleys outstanding pianists
and also a teacher of music, open
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18

OF a mixed audience.
1 am highly enthusiastic over
Cne cooperation we have received
and feel that 10 years from now,
we can look back with pride on the
organization which we started in
1940.' '' "" ~
Al, AN adult who plays an instru-
nient and would like to continue his
vi her musical work is eligible for
membership in the orchestra
Imperial Valley press., 1940-11-18
Announcements
Of Ne ee+in9s

Book section of the Junior Ten
Thousand club Monday postponed
its meeting one week to Nov. 25
when the group will meet at 51O
Adams at 7:30 o'clock.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, w. S. of j.,
will meet Tuesday night at o'clock
in the Masonic temple.
Drama Workshop Of The Ten
Thousand club will present an en-
tertalning play, featuring sur
prise cast at 3 O'Clock Tuesday night
in the club house. The program is
open to the public.