davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

could appear to place any credence
In your story ."
He pushed q neatly typed page
across his desk toward Kay. On it
was her complete history, from the
day Of her birth, 28 years before.
A Thorough Checkup.
"As q licensed private detective,
your ife's history is on file with the
police department." the F. B. I. man
said. But, since this is q matter
Of utmost Importance, We had to
check to make certain you had filed
the right history"
Kay frowned puzzledly-and du-
biously. 81 don't understand this
at all, Mr.. Stanley" she said.
you will in a moment" Stanley
said CURLY. Then he veered of at
a surprising tangent. THE war in
Europe is q strange war;" he said.
1T Is like no other war In history.
Subtle, deadly intrigue plays as
great a part in 1t as actual conflict
on battlefields. Whole nations,
powerful nations, have literally
been beaten to their knees almost
before shot has been fired against
| them"
Kay nodded, still puzzled. Stanley
continued.
Certain information picked up
and pieced together by the various
United States intelligence services,
the F. B. l., Military Intelligence and
Naval Intelligence" he said, prove
that secret agents Of certain group
of foreign powers are at work in
, this country, and that they have a
deadly intrigue aimed directly at
the security and future Of the United
States"
Kay's eyes were wide as she leaned
forward. "What-what are they 60
ing to do?"
Special Agent Stanley's face be-
came a mask He shook his head.
Frankly, we don't know" he said.
"All we know is that something
going to happen-and soon" He
paused, his eyes probing Kay's face.
| Miss Dennis" he said. Would you
be willing to take a risk for the
sake of your country?"
Kate Is Thrilled.
Kay stared at him an instant,
then got to her feet. A thrill such
as she had never known surged
over her. "Of course 1 would" she
said, suppressing her excitement.
What can I do?"
Stanley's face was impassive, but
relief flickered momentarily in his
eyes. II want you to 60 back to the
Old World Restaurant" he said,
where you saw Phillip Slower en-
ter that hidden passageway through
the phone booth with the hidden
! door,"
Kay nodded eagerly.
And I want you to find out ex-
actly what goes on there" Stanley
went on. by that 1 mean find
out whether it is merely the head
quarters of a harmless foreign So
cial organization fond of mysterious,
silly pretense, or whether it is what
1t appears to be-a spy cell or, to
put it another way, a fifth-column
headquarters"
Kay's inner excitement rose
sharply.
When do you want this infornia-
ton, Mr.. Stanley?" she asked
las quickly as possible" he re-
piled. This fellow Philip Slower
may be harmless. What you saw
at that restaurant may mean moth
ing But We can't afford to over
look a single possibility"
Kay nodded eagerly. II under
stand" she said.
Asking you to volunteer your
services this way is, of course, de-
cidedly unusual" the F. & I. man
said. But, believe me, Miss Dennis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Increase in Work
OF Red Cross Shown
In Annual Report
Emphasis Placed on
Accident Prevention and
First-Aid Service

The expanding activities of the
American Red Cross in many fields
are reflected in the annual report
released yesterday for the year end
ing June 30 last.
During the year, Chairman Nor
man H. Davis announced, larger
numbers of persons were trained
in first aid, life saving and accident
prevention and both Junior and
senior memberships were increased.
Considerable emphasis was placed
on traffic accident prevention work
and frst-aid service on dangerous
highways, and accident prevention
in the home.
Last year in the United States
$4,000 persons were killed in acct
dents and $500 900 were injured" the
report said.
$4,000 Killed in Traffic.
Among the deaths we're $4,000
killed in automobile accidents.
But 1t is even more surprising to
note that approximately as many
persons were killed in accidents in
and about their homes as in highway
accidents.
THE tragedy is emphasized by the
fact that in most instances these
accidents could have been prevented.
The accomplishments of the Red
Cross in accident prevention and
emergency care of accident victims
are great examples of practical
service"
The report said that highway
first aid has securely established
itself. Red Cross first-aid stations
and mobile units are manned by
trained volunteers. At the close of
the year there were 1892 fixed sta
tions and 5000 mobile units. Chap
tiers can well afford in the months
ahead to add materially to the num-
Der in operation. This is imperative
in anticipation of the probable in
creased use of highways in the
future"
Two Activities Added.
The war abroad and defense
. measures at home have resulted
in the addition of two medical and
health activities in the past year.
One is the enrolment of volunteer
blood donors whose contributions
will be used for the treatment of
war wounded. The other is the
enrolment of a small number of
physicians and dentists for possible
service with the Red Cross. Both
projects are preparedness measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

watched Kay closely as he went on.
This job may not be at all dam
gerous. On the other hand, 1t may
be extremely so. 1 don't know.
You won't know until after you've
gotten into it. Then 1t may be too
late"
Kay said nothing. Her shoulders
Strengthened ever SO slightly.
From the moment you leave this
office you'll be absolutely on your
own" Stanley said. IF anything
should happen, your lips must re-
main sealed. Remember that. You
have no connection with the F. B. I.
You don't know me. You've never
seen me. You're simply a private
detective working on a case of your
own. That will be your story, Miss
Dennis, and you'll have to stick to
it, no matter the consequence"
I'll stick to it," Kay said quietly.
mo matter the consequence"
Good" Stanley seemed sud-
denly devoid of personal feeling.
He drew a small sheet of paper
from drawer of his desk. Now
pay strict attention" he said. I'll
outline the plan of action you are
to follow
Copyright, 1910, Chicago Daily News, Inc.
Tomorrow: Kay sees Beck Creigh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
bu Bruno bron1eI

:. two -. three :. four. Some
thing was all wrong.
A Surprise for Hay.
Kay tossed the phone book bach
onto its table, as If she'd finally 10.
Gated her number. She turned, in
nocently grasping the handle of thu
door of the booth Slower had en-
tered. As the door swung open, sht
was set to utter a surprised apology
at having interrupted a stranger al
his phoning. The apology was never
uttered. Kay gasped in atonish'
ment. The phone booth was empty
Phillip Slower was gone.
Rays sharp rehexes carried her or
into the booth, exactly as If she'e
expected to find it empty. Shit
closed the door unhurriedly. Mount.
ing excitement made her blooe
tingle. Instinctly, she knew that
somehow, she was on dangerously
thin ice. But, first, how had Phillip
Slower vanished? And where to?
Tense, her ears alert for any
sound from outside, Kay went
swiftly to work. Aided by the small
light inside the heavily curtainet
booth, she hastily examined the
walls, the floor, the phone itself
But she found nothing. A chill o.
disappointment swept her. Had Shit
guessed wrong?
Her brown eyes swept the interior
of the booth. 1t was, she concluded
about the most spacious phone
booth shed ever seen. And Their
suddenly her eyes fastened upon
small bulge in the booth wall a foo1
from one side of the door.
Kay stopped swiftly, gave the
bulge a cautious, tentative push
The results were breathtaking. Tht
small light overhead snapped out
The wall of the booth, which was
against the rear wall of the restau-
rant, slid back noiselessly.
Kay Can't Tell.
Kay started in silent triumph. A
few steps led down into a dimly
lighted passageway. Breathlessly
heart hammering at her throat, Kay
leaned forward, peering down into
the passage What she saw did not
greatly surprise her, but it gave
her a jolt she was long to remember
Phillip Slower stood talking tc
another man before lighted door,
way which led of the secret
passageway. The talk ended abrupt
ly. Young Slower stepped back
snapped to attention, and gave 9
foreign salute. The salute was re.
turned with military snap and dash
by the other man, whose back was
to Kay.
That was enough for Kay. She
knew then what Phillip Slower wa.
doing. She knew where he wa!
getting his money, without ap.
parently working for it-and why
And she knew she could not tell hi!
mother.
Her hand shaking, Kay reached
swiftly for the bulge in the wall o
the booth that had opened tn,
secret door. The door slid shut a!
noiselessly as it had opened. Tit
light overhead snapped on again.
Kay didn't linger. She left thu
phone booth, and made for thu
restaurants exit. outside, tn,
August night was still swelterint
hot. But Kay Dennis shivered in
voluntarily. 1t was as if the sinister
unseen monster with slitted eye
had crept closer, under cover Of tn,
sitting night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
Lecture Postponed

Ohicials Of the Education Associ-
alton of the District announced to-
dav that a lecture by DR.. Ruben
Steinmayer of the University Of
MARYLAND scheduled for November
II at 8 pm. at Central High School
has been postponed because of
Armistice Day. There will be only
one lecture this month, on Novem-
Der Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

cred into the ONCE Of J. v. Stanley
the special agent in charge Of the
F. B. I. in New York. Stanley proved
to be q rather small man with gray
ing hair. In appearance he was
drab, innocuous, unimpressive.
He listened to Kay's story re.
garding Phillip Slower, from the
moment Phillips mother had hired
Kay to learn what her son was ur
to. to the moment Kay, peerine
down into the dimly lighted pas
sageway under the Old World Res
tuarant had seen Phillip Slower
give the stranger a foreign salute
When she had finished, Stanley
rose from his chair, smiled.
TT was very good of you to &c
to the trouble of reporting this tt
us, Miss Dennis" he smiled mildly
Therefore, I'm sorry to have tt
tell you the F. B. I. isn't interested.
Kay sat up with q start.
Not Interested" she exclaimed
But Mr.. Stanley, surely the F. B. I
will at least investigate that res.
taurant, and Phillip Slower"
Stanley smiled alphabetically, al.
most sympatheticaliy Hardly" hi
said Were busy with important
matters, Miss Dennis But please
understand that 1 appreciate what
you tried to do. And in the fu.
ture-"
Kay stood up, surpi ised and more
than a little angry The F. B. I
agent was ridicaiing her. Politely
but definitely.
I'm sorry to have taken up YOU
time, Mr.. Stanley" she said. "Ane
in the future III stick to my owr
knitting"
Puzzled, the w1rd completely
taken out of her sails Kay returned
to her own Office For the rest oil
the day, whenever she thought Of
Special Agent J. v Stanley anc
his patronizing smile her blooc
boiled.
Stanley Explains.
The following day dawned in g
suf1ocating pail of August heat. Still
in a bad mood, Kay rose showered
dressed and went downtown to hel
office AS she opened the door hel
phone began to ring She crossed
to the desk, picked up the phone
tossing her beige mesh gloves over
the back of her chair.
Miss Dennis?" said the voice al
the other end of the wire. Kay's
heart began to hammer. 1t was j
v. Stanley.
YES" she replied, and she wasn't
too pleasant.
This is Stanley, F. B. L." came
back. II wonder if You could come
down to the office Immediately. It's
very important. I'll appreciate II
very much, Miss Dennis"
Kay frowned IN establishment
hesitated, then, ALI right, Mr.. Stan
ley" she said. I'll be right down.
| A short while later Kay was ir
the F. B. I. Office Stanley's cal
had been surprising enough, but the
change in his manner was more
surprising. The mild lnnocuousnes!
was gone. In its place was grim
efficiency Stanley nctioned Kay
to a chair.
please accept nv apology fol
having dismissed your story abou
young Slower Yesterday, Miss Den
MIS-" he said tersely II told you
wasn't interested. That was not so
I was immensely interested in ever!
word you uttered ."
Kay blinked, regarding him IL
amaZement.
But I had to have time to checl
up on you personally, Miss Dennis,
he said. Il had to be absolutely
certain you were all right before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03
3bat We May Live @

story thus far Kay Dennis first case after Leaving aO
sleung legal Dork and leads her into
detective field she successfully operates
agency ues quietly small apartment and finally falls
and ,Ueodo bookstore
proprietor Beck accompanies her night hen she trailing
Phillip Stoper young dstraugh mother has hired Kay
to find out where her unemployed obtaining his erenstue
funds They find Stope his blond girl friend night club
a feeling,
Stouer and the girl depart hastily after getting
mysterious signal from foregn-lookng aer Turning
Seek, Kay finds him apparently asleep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-03

Heavy competition from Japan is
Affecting some industries In Ecuador.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
COFFEES, TEA, Etc.

See W.D Cunningham for Kenny's
Coffees; As hours from the roast
er. q East Franklin street. Tele-
phone ass.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
BURIAL VAULTS, ETC.

Carvers and erectOrs, mausoleums,
sarcophagi, affairs, statuary, inter-
Tor marble work. Ahalt Co., COS S.
Potomac St. Phone 474-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
EVENTS SCHEDULED
IN THE CITY PARK

the following events in the City
Park the coming season:
August %: WOlfinger Reunion.
August 90: Harsh Reunion.
August 20: Frush Reunion.
August 81: Minnich Reunion.
Sept. /: Butterbaugh Reunion.
Sept. /: Fahrnev Reunion
Sept. 2: Carpenter Reunion.
Sept. 6: Henkle Reunion
Sept. IS: Sensenbaugh Reunion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

The story is told of a British
officer who wrote from the west
ern front: IF only the Nazis
would come over here, we would
chase the whole outfit to hell"
The censor struck out the last
word with the notation: Refer
ences to future movements of en-
,emy troops are strictly forbid
den"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
PINcHoT URGES PASSAGE

Clifford Pinchot, twice governor
of Pennsylvania. quietly celebrat-
ed his 18th birthday at his home
in Milford, Pa. The ex-governor.
nationally known for his fight
against public utility interests, de-
clined to make any political pre-
dictions. He warned of the SER
iOusness of the war situation and
urged passage of a CONSUMPTION
bill as a vital part of the national
preparedness program.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
ODDS AND ENDS

Mike, a three-pound rainbow
trout, kept in a pool at Chipeta
Park, Colorado Springs, Colo,
amazes visitors by padding close
to the brink of the pool to be pet
ted.
Rev. J. c. Storey, of Baltimore,
locked the gates of his estate, i'm
prisoning five women picnickers
until they had picked up rubbish
they had strewn over the ground.
In applying for divorce, Mrs.
Paul Costello of New York City,
stated: My husband was select
ed to Judge a bathing beauty con
test and now he never comes
home"
A Mexican seer prophesied that
the world would come to an end
last month, and some cynics will
think it unfortunate that he was
wrong.
Mrs. Clyde Wolf of Kansas City
recognized her stolen car on the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

Arrested for disorderly conduct,
for shouting 1--WE got to see her
I'VE got to see her" in hospital
corridor, Edward Collins of Chica-
20 explained Its the first one.
I'm uncle for the first time"
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
MINT JELLY

And other Fancy Food Articles can
always be found at Ernest Miller's,
l03 South Potomac street.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
ROOFING Thinning

l.. II. Miner, Johns Evansville and
Carey Approved Roofing contrac-
tors: timing and sheet metal
work. Stag roofing, spouting, fur
naces, skylights, metal cornices.
Office at 35 Wayside avenue; shop
at Locust and. Broadway.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

Special Sunday dinners. We spec
ialize on banQuets and pack box
lunches. Moderate prices. Oppo-
site new City Hall.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

For nearly 25 years Walter D.
Pell has hauled the mail in
wheelbarrow between the post
office and the Fall River trolley
cars at New Bedford, Mass.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
GET ACQUAINTED SALE

Although we are the oldest gar
age in MISUNDERSTANDING started
business in 1914 lot of new and
used car buyers do not know we
are the authorized Pontiac dealer
in Hagerstown.
We have traded in a lot of good
automobiles on the very popular
1910 line of Pontiacs, so we have
selected II of these used cars for
our special Get Acquainted Sale"
which lasts from August 21st to
9th inclusive.
All these cars are in first class
mechanical condition, with good
paint, good tires and nearly all of
these cars are equipped with heat
ers, some with radios.
1888 PLYMOUTH Model P5, 2-Dr
Sedan $685.
1888 FORD IS HIP. De Luxe Tu-
dor Sedan .............. 425
1887 PLYMOUTH Model Pa, DR..
Trunk Sedan ........... 345
1897 FORD Series "A, Tudor Sc
dan .................. ESQ
1887 FORD Series rs, Fordor Trnk.
Sedan .................. $40
1886 DODGE Model D 2, 4 DIR.
Trunk Sedan ........... 325
1886 FORD Series 68, Fordor Trnk.
Sedan 285
1886 FORD Series 68, Tudor Trunk
Sedan zoo
1886 DE sofa Series ST., 4 DR..
Trunk Sedan ........... 800
1885 FORD Deluxe Coupe :. 1876
1884 PLYMOUTH Series P E, 4 DR..
SEDAN LOU
1888 PONTIAC 4 DR.. Sedan. ITO
And Many Other Popular Makes!
Generous Tradesi-Liberal Terms
Open Evenings Until 10 o'clock
YINGLING AUTO SALES
AND SERVICE
YOUR PONTIAC DEALER"
237 Frederick St. Phone 2674
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
BICYCLES FOR SCHOOL

See Delphey's for that School
Bicycle Full line of Parts and
Supplies. All makes.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

street and flirted with the driver
until policeman came along and
then had him arrested.
Six years and five months after
it had been mailed at an office
four miles distant, a letter was de-
livered recently to w. M. Duddecke
in New York City.
There may be some Democrat tic
boilers this year, but we doubt
that there will be any postmasters
among them.
After inheriting $1000,000 from
an uncle, Samuel Cocks, a painter
Of Oceanside, L. l., said he would
acquire a motor and a chauffeur
TO drive him to and from work.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs. Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. 240 Jefferson
St. Phone your order-927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

Most of us are extremely mod
est in estimating our own faults.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats Groceries. Vegetables. 16
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 251O-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-08-23

Mrs. Clyde Wolf of Kansas City
recognized her stolen car on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Orders

WASHINGTON 49, The War depart
ment has issued the following orders
Colonies Alexander ". Cletsry. re-
tired. Osyego. Ore. TO active duty
Portland. Ore: MILO p. For. c. Of r..
Chicago 70 Fort GeorFe q. Meads
james A o'connor, c. Of z san
Francisco. 70 Preside OF MONTEREY.
Calf. Chester ~ Mccormack. PA,
Chicago 70 Rev YORK.
Lieutenant Colonies JeWett DIV
Matthews. PA. Port Sill % home ire
tired: Gordon A. Cispp NC. Port
Francis y. Warren 20 Camp Merriam.
Calf. Harry p Van Tuyl. VIC. Fort
Sheridan. 70 Port Custer. Spencer A
Townsend, Cav. Port Riley 70 Port
Bliss Charles n. Johnson Jr. Cav
urbana. III. 70 Camp Beauregsrd.
La: william y hsrEuat CAC Long
Beach. Calf 70 Hitchcock. Ter.
Majors John W Smith. retired San
Antonio 70 duty Port Sam Houston.
Garnet; n wilson. Inf Preside OF
none D Smith. Spec re- Washing
ton 70 Dayton. Ohio. Charles W. Law
renee. &C Houston. TeE- 70 MAJ
Dill Ped. Pa: George l. Beatty.
NC. San Frsneisoo 70 San Jl1is
Obispo. Calf: John n. Daily. pa.
Hawaiian dept 70 Port Ord. Ran
dolph " Fletcher. pa. Hawaiian
ONO res. Carlisle BARRACKS. Pa 20
FORT Bliss. Herbert n Bochme. oHC.
res Vancouver Barracks. Wash 70
Wxhlngton wilton Esri De yis Inf
res. hLe1sndris La 70 St Louis
Emil william Bseirnsn. sc res. Fond
Da Lac Wis. 70 Warrington. John
s. F1her. 0AC-. Port KDoI, 70 Bow
man Pieid ~; Ysntis y Tsyiof.
&C. S. Louis. No W Bsrssdsle.
Ia Richard lAysrns LAbolls CWe
res March Field. C&ilf. 70 kcChosc
Plsln Wzsh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30

srIrri>c Fow ROAST CHrrNg>
- lesf fresh Holly wood broad
- cup butter
tsp. minced onion
tap. salt
I tsp. sage
=. cup boiling water
tsp. grated Grange rind
METHOD: Crumb bread. add but
ter. onion. salt and sage Pour water
over all and mix thoroughly. Stir
In orange rind and stuff chicken with
this mixture Roast covered. in =
moderate oven allowing 10 10 as
minutes per ID. OF weight. Add TO
? cups Of boiling water 70 pan when
chicken begins 70 brown.
BoLoG>, curs or SPAGHETTI
Heat / large C24-ozD can OF Heinz
Cooked Spaghetti in Tomato Sauce
Brown slices Jumbo bologna. cut 1.
FIJI bologna cups with spaghetti. then
sprinkle with grated cheese Garnish
attraetirely and serve at once.
COFFEE corT,or DESSERT
cups strong nm Bo~ Coffee
tablespoons plain gelatin
n cup cold water
a cup sugar
METHOD: Dissolve gelatin In cold
water Add boiling water. sugar and
Hills Bros. Coffee. Pour into molds
that have been rinsed out IN cold
water. Chill until set. unmoid and
serve surrounded with cottage cheese
Chopped nuts and maraschino cher
ries are added II desired.
GUN DROP TEA BREAD
, cups Fishers blend Flour
? teaspoons baking powder
"a cup sugar
teaspoon salt
teaspoon cinnamon
!. teaspoon mace
= teaspoon nutmeg
tablespoons melted shortening
beaten rFE
cup milk
tbsp. FISHERS Blend gIour
II cup raisins
y cup diced rum drops
n cup nut meats
METHOD: SIT dry ingredient. to-
gether. Combine liquid ingredients
Blend with dry ingredients alternate
~. mixing smooth. Do not beat
Combine fruit. candy and nuts
Dredse with flour. Add 10 mixture
above. Place In creased pan. Let
rise 20 minutes. Bake in 35o des
OVEN about IS minutes.
BITTER ro~D.Nr
eup~ 4 and I sasA
tbsp. butter
tbsp. milk
=. tbsp. yinerzr
n tsp. salt
cup boiling water
METHOD: Mix sugar. butter. milk
vinegar and salt together ADD boil
ing water and cook 70 23s degrees. or
until little OF the mixture forms
soft ball when dropped into cold
water. Pour on an ungressed platter.
Cool until lukevarm. Beat until
creamy then knesd for several
minutes. Store In a covered Jar In
the refrigerator until ready 70 use
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-30
Buckley High School Pupils
Plan Program Friday Night
Three One-Act Ploys Featured;
Social Events in Town Numerous

BuokLEY-Three one-set plays
all b presented Friday evening
b an sll-student cast at the high
school auditorium Al = O'Clock.
~Vinlan Stn Pursued Her" Is IN
der direction Of Miss Ruth Black
Consolation Is directed hy Phi
Haeger. and The Finger Of God"
coached by Mis-. Mary Meyers
Short plays such IS these have
proven popular in the past
The womsn's Musical and LIT.
ersry club met recently at the
library 10 hear Mrs John silk
hitter q Enumclsw give an inter
estinF and timely talk on the max
ing Of charms. wreaths. corSages
and table decorations for Christ
mas. Two musical numbers were
provided by willard Mckenzie Of
Sumner. who sang. The Song Of
Songs and The Desert Song ="
He WAS accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. George Wcoding. ir. The
committee in charge Of the pro-
gram was composed OF Mrs George
Woodine. ST. Miss Ruth Black
Miss Anne Howells. Mrs. Noel
Buchanan. Mira W q. Bensdom
and Mrs. T. T. Riggs
Honored NJ Party
Tuesday Bridge club met this
week with Mrs. Gunnar Gustafson
as hostess for a 30 dessert lunch