davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-17

SETTLES 1T! - Here's how
Bobby Doerr scored to give
Boston its 10 win over WASH
ington in the seasons opener
before $1,000 fans yesterday at
Griffith Stadium. After a
walk and an out had put
Doerr on second base, he
dashed for the plate when Bob
Grove singled off Bloodworth's
glove. Bloodworth recovered
the ball and fired it to the
plate ahead of the runner
(upper), as Dominic Di Mag
gio watches from the side
lines. Ferrell then turned to
chase the ball (center) and
fell Qower) as Doerr scored.
Di Maggie is seen looking
toward the backstop, where
the errant ball carried.
Movie photos by Elwood
Baker, Star Staff.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
c. U. Gives Firms $500

Catholic University's indoor games
netted the Finnish Relief Fund $500,
Bishop Joseph M. Corrigan, rector
OF the university. has announced.
The games were the most successful
IN the schools history, attracting a
record-breaking crowd.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Reds, 7: Cubs, !

Runs-Galan, Goodman, F. Mccormick
Errors-Herman. Russell. Runs batted in
--Galan, Goodman, F. Mccormick Two
base hits-Galan. Todd. M. Mccormick.
Home runs--Galan. Goodman, F. McCor-
Left on bases-Ch1caso, 4; Cincinnati, 8.
First base on balls-On Lee, /. Struck
out-By Lee, 2; by Derringer, 3. Umpires
Time-l:33. Paid attendance-34,342.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Franchise DeudIine Near

The deadline on procuring fran
chises IN the Southeast Boys Club
League is Saturday, April ~. Teams
desiring to play in either Pewee or
Insect loops should communicate
with Charles Reynolds at Atlantic
O949 after 2 o'clock,
Evening star., 1940-04-17
National City Meeting

Managers of teams in section B,
National City League, will meet to-
night at 8 o'clock at Atlas Sport
Shop, e27 D street NV. President
Vic Gauzza urges all pilots to attend.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

'Faircloth. D.. CT. rf -
TBatted for Macleod in NTH
Bethesda 600 1O1 Oon-o
Anacosta 200 600 600
Runs-Knsman (2) Leukhardt. Ander-
son. Errors-Shumste. Keene, Anderson,
crawford, Soresi Stolen bases-Anderson
Eaircloth. Miller. Kinsran Sacrifice
Num- ally, Bases on balls-Or Macleod.
I: on Smith 3. Struck out-By Faircloth,
= BY Macleod. l; by Smith. 81: by Kuster.
z IN 3 innings: of Macleod in Innings;
on Smith. ] in 3 innings: of Kuster, . IN
innings. Wild pitches-MacLeod Smith.
Passed balls-Dav. Crawford. Umpire
With Jack Hughes pitching twoS
hit shut-out ball, Mount Rainier
looked impressive in whipping Ma
tlonal Training School, 80, in the
first game for both teams yesterday.
Hughes famed eight and walked
only two. Shortstop Senior was the
big gun on the offensive for the win
ners, getting three of their five hits
and scoring two of their three runs.
Two OF Seniors blows were doubles.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Totals 23 SCI Totals 23 2187
National Training School 600 oon 90
Mount Rainier 600 III x-3
Runs-Senior tol. Landolt Error-Bai-
ley. Two-base hits-Senior (2). Three
base hit-Johnson
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Wins $250,000 on Race,
But Loses Money

A short while back I was sitting
with well-known writer who sud-
denly froze. I've just found out"
he said, that if I could call this
race 1928 I'd still lose $14."
Bizarre things can happen at a
track. know one player who won
$250000 on race-and still lost
money. He had played a long shot
heavily all over the country. But
he also had taken commissions from
a bevy of friends on the same race
and then had forgotten to place
their bets. He had to make good
for them. His name is we'll known
In racing circles.
Racing can be a great game for
those who don't expect to make a
living from it-for those who are
willing to pay what they can afford
to lose for the thrills they get. But
any one who thinks he can whip
the 10 to II per cent working against
him-well, there isn't much to be
said along the lines of mentality.
Especially on the part of those who
try to beat every race, which about
90 per cent attempt, and then won-
der who welded the gas pipe or
inserted the stiletto or "the inter-
costal chive."
released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Dodgers, 5; Bees, @
Totals 81 1918 Totals % 521f,

totals 81 Z II 13 Totals 90 5 27f0
Batted for Coffman in eighth.
brooklyn ------- --- 600 0l0 310-5
Boston 900 600 (OO-.i1
Runs-Vosmik, Mancuso (2). Lavaeetto,
Samllli Errors-.Lsvagetto. Lamanna.
Runs oatted in - Cullenbine. Camiili J3).
Durocher. Two-base hits-Durocher, Sisti
Three base hit--Camilli. Sacrif1ces-Wyatt,
Hassett: Double plays-Coscarart to Du.
sett .Loane to Miller. Left on bases
BROOKLYN 5: Boston. 3. First base on balls
OF Posedel 3. Struck out-By Wyatt,
4; by Posedel 3. Hits-On Posedel, 4 in
innings; off Lamanna In / inning; off
Cofman, 3 In l inning. Losing pitcher
Posedel Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN, Ballanfant
and Campbell Time-1:51.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Pirates, 6: Cards, d
Totals 152716 Totals "a =

Totals 40 Is q 16 Totals "a 7o712
sBatted for Young in seventh.
tBatted for Lanning in seventh.
tBatted for c. Davis in fifth.
&Batted for MCGEE in sixth
SBatted for Russell in eighth.
Pittsburgh - 101 112 OOO-6
st. Louis 600 OO4 000-4
Runs-Handley, Garms Vaughan (2),
y; Davis, klinger. slaushter, Mize. Padsett,
Marion. Errors-S. Martin, Young. Garms,
Rizzo v; Davis; Fletcher. Padsett, J.
Slauehter, Rizzo. PadEett, Marion, Fletcher.
aqm, dome V,ehan psvS Stolen
plays; Martin TO Mize. Left on bases
st. Louis. 10; Pittsburgh, O. First base
on balls-on KNneer, 4; Of Lanahan, >;
on C.; Davis. l.; off Russell, L. Struck
out-By Lanahan. /: by c. Davis. /: bv
kiinssr RsGss /; by n Russell nn,l. HitSmof
in = inning; of Lanahan., 1 in 3 innings;
On Davis, IL in innings OIL MCGEE,
81 sh9un w,rh1nI IN innng Passed bali
ing pitcher-C Davis. Umpires-Messrs.
Stark. Sears and Dunn. Time-2:27.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Browns, S: Tiqers,

Totals IS 10 81 II Totals 80 72715
sBatted for Nevsom In seventh.
tBatted tor Thomas in ninth
st. Louis " 600 O21 11O-5
Detroit -------------- 100 900 O00-1
Runs-Judnich, Gift (2). Heffner, Coff-
man. Errors-York. Higgins, Runs batted
Strange. Two-base. hits-Bartell, Radclifi
Home run-Judnich. Sacrifice-stranse.
Double play-Bartell to Tebbets to York
Left on bases--st. Lsuis, 8: Detroit, g.
First base on balls-On Coffman. 3: Oh
Newsom. 4: of Thomas. l. Struck out
Hswsom in q in nnInSs N, Tbomas
2 innings wild pitch-CofYman. Losing
pitcher-Newsom. Umpres-Messrs Orms-
BY. Basil and Grieve. Time-2:21.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

On Catcher Crawford's wild throw
and scoring on Smiths wild pitch.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Runs = Ciomei Lewis Errors - Pol
hamus Kowileski 90. Runs batted IN
Webb. Bryan. Two-base hits-Calisto.
Ciomei. Sacrif1ce-Hany Left on bases
Wilson. o: Tech. 3. Bases on balls
on Webb 3. Struck out-By Webb. l3.
Wild pitches-Briscuso. Passed balls
Calisto, Winning pitcher-Webb Umpire
Mr.. Purdy.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Bewore Of lunches, Tips,
Advice Of Expert

He also advises against playing
lunches and taking too many tips.
The most astonishing thing
around a race track is the number
of wild and woolly tips that are
thrown around and quickly alb
sorbed.
1--WE seen fairly smart players,
If there is any such animal, dope
out four or five winners before
reaching the track-and then fail
to back any of them. Touted off.
I've seen this happen more often
than you would believe. But still
they keep on taking these tips,
often from players who know far
less than they do.
The tip taker should be extremely
careful of his information. There
are few who really know some
thing, but their number is small.
Another battle the player must
fight against human nature is the
matter of playing too many horses
In one race.
I've seen many player who
proudly announced in loud tones:
''Well, I got that one-right on the
nose" And little later I saw him
off in some obscure corner tearing
up handful of tickets on three
or four losers in the same race.
Evening star., 1940-04-17
Woeers Awoy From Trock
Cont Be Estimoted

This seems reasonable enough.
The State, the track and the larger
and lesser bettors all would get a
better break. The law can wipe out
bookmaking just as simply as it
wiped out liquor in the amazing
days of prohibition.
There are several hundred mil
lions bet away from the track each
year. But no one can make an
accurate estimate. AS it is, in the
mutuels of California, florida, New
York, Maryland, Kentucky, Illinois
and Louisiana the toll should pass
$500, 100000. Perhaps $350,000,000.
So you might estimate that some
thing like s5OO,OOO,0O0 a year is
backed in, one way or another, by
those who still figure they can pick
'em
The earnest seeker for the truth
at race track has a busy day.
Here is the order given to me by
one of the more successful, or at
least less unsuccessful, wagerers who
does better than normal, anyway:
/, the horse: 2, the jockey; 3, the
distance; 4, the weight; S. the train
er; 6, the stable ownership. And,
of course, track conditions-dry,
fast. muddy. heaVy.
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Totals % s 27 o Totals 81 32713
'Faircloth. D.. CT RI. 80
TBatted for Macleod in fifth
Evening star., 1940-04-17

Totals SO 727l5 Totals 81
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Boy, 5, Pinned by Truck,
Suffers ldcerations

Accidents sent a 5-year -old boy
and q 16-year-old girl to District
hospitals yesterday.
Howard C. Foster of II H street
NV. was treated at Sibley Hospital
for severe ear lacerations after an
accident in an alley in the first block
of Defrees street NV. Police said
the boy was riding on the rear of a
truck and was hurt when his head
was caught between the truck and a
shed in the alley.
Shirley Belkoy of lilo Jefferson
street NV, was in flair condition
at Emergency Hospital today, after
20foot fall from porch. at her
home.
The girl was talking to Norman
Schwartz, 16, of 5400 Illinois avenue
NV, schoolmate at Roosevelt
High School, when the porch railing
against which she was leaning gave
way. She was knocked unconscious
and received injuries to her head
and left arm.
Policeman Alfred L. Argo, 80, OF
CLIO Sligo Mill road NE, attached
to the third precinct, was injured
last night when his motor cycle skid
ded and threw him. The accident
occurred in the 1900 block of K street
NV.
Mr.. Argo was making a left turn
at the time and was pinned under
| the machine Removed to Emer.
gency Hospital, he was treated fol
! decorations on his head and admit
ted to the hospital His condition
was not believed to be serious.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Roosevelt Invited
To Listen Tonight 10
D. {. Suffrage Talks
Meeting to Be Hell d in
Chamber Of Commerce
Auditorium at 8 O'Clock

President Roosevelt has been in
vited to listen to radio broadcast
tonight of speeches by Washington
organization leaders, to be delivered
at town meeting" under auspices
of the District of Columbia Suffrage
Association in the Chamber of Com
merce auditorium.
Following the addresses, Judge
Nathan Cayton of Municipal Court
will discuss the speeches as he con-
siders they apply in relation to pro-
posed changes in the District govern
ment. Wilbur S. Finch, president Of
the suffrage association, will preside.
Mrs. Hoffman Among Speakers.
Among those scheduled to speak
are DR.. j. Winthrop Peabody, presi-
dent of the District tuberculosis As
ISOLATION; Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman,
executive director of the Washington
Housing Association; DR.. James A.
Nolan, executive director of the
Washington Criminal Justice Asso-
citation; S. Jay McCathron of the
Congress of Parents and Teachers;
the Rev. Harry v. Porter, chairman
of the District of Columbia Health
Forum; DR.. Edmund Ellerson, OBJ
stetrical section of the District Medi-
cal Society, and Frank c. Waldrop
editorial writer.
William H. Mondell is in charge OF
arrangements for the meeting
scheduled to begin at pm.
Mr.. Finch, in letter to President
Roosevelt inviting him to listen to
the radio broadcast of the meeting
said: 1--WE wonder if you have been
told of the inSistent demand of the
people of this city for local self
government"
Sees False Front"
After outlining to the President
the fight of citizens here for the
right to vote, Mr.. Finch added:
"Our city has a beautiful, but
false, front. Our city, like all other
cities in America, is in the grip OF
real and pressing problems, but, un-
like every other city in our coun-
try, its citizens must sit by as help
1CSo dllu lldHlCSo wal QS Va Ol1lSld1S
who, because they are appointed, do
not have to respond to our wishes
nor be efficient, economical, or even
humane. You as the actual head
of this city, holding the power OF
appointment in your hands and
therefore the power of life or death
over a crime ridden, a disease-rid-
den city, must carry the burden OF
all the ills from which we suffer or
use your weight to press for the
democratic principles of government
by the people, the only real remedy
for our troubles.
Democracy is challenged through
out the world today. 1t is a ma
tional disgrace that this, the Capt.
tai City of the bravest and greatest
democracy in the world, continues
under a system of such complete
autocracy, and the rest of our land
should blush to have this state OF
affairs continue another day OF
hour"
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Stricken While at Work,
Hotel Engineer Dies

James J. Kavanaugh, II. of 155
Custer road, Bethesda, Md, suf-
fered fatal heart attack last night
while at his work as an engineer
at the Raleigh Hotel.
He was formerly president of the
Holy Name Society of st. Francis
De Sales Church and was a member
Of the Knights of Columbus.
Born in Elmira, N. Y, Mr.. Kava-
naugh came to Washington more
than 80 years ago and served as an
engineer in various Government
buildings, including the Interior
Department and Government Print
ing Office.
Surviving are two sons, Francis
D. Kavanaugh, Bethesda, and Leo
I. Kavanaugh, Chevy Chase, Md. !;
three brothers, Timothy j. Kava-
naugh, Hartford, Conn.,, and An
drew and Patrick Kavanaugh, FL
mira, and sister, Miss Mary
Kavanaugh, Elmira. Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
D. c. Red Cross Ships
Garments and DRESSINGS

A total of 1,064 sewed and knitted
garments and $3.50 surgical dress
ings were shipped yesterday for war
refugees by the District of Colum-
bia Chapter, American Red Cross.
The dressings and garments were all
made by volunteers at the chapter
headquarters.
The garments went to Finland,
Poland and France, while the dress
ings were sent to the British Red
Cross and the Order of St. John.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

the portrait would be a gesture of
belated recognition to one Of the
great women Of American history"
Mrs. Jackson's death in 1928 was
believed to have been hastened by
malicious, gossip about her early
marriage and divorce prior to her
marriage to Andrew jackson. The
stories were used by Jackson's polit-
ical enemies in the presidential
campaign of that year.
Long after the petty stories were
forgotten, Mrs. Jackson was known
to history as faithful wife, whose
religion, good humor, common sense
Evening star., 1940-02-08

and steadfast love exerted strong
influence on the life Of her husband.
Jackson survived her by almost a
score Of years and is buried beside
her at '"The Hermitage"
Senator Stewart will decide in .
few days, 1t was said at his office, II
he will ask the Senate for authority
to hang the portrait.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Service Orders

ARM 4.
QUARTERMASTER CORPS.
White, 1t Col. William R., from Fort Jay
to Hawaii.
AIR CORPS.
Oldheld, 1t: Col. Charles B., from Fort
Lewis to Panama
Mears, Second 1t. Frank H, jr.. from Self
ridge Field to Langley Field.
SIGNAL CORPS
Eliot. Mai Amery ", from Chicago to
Westover Field.
INFANTRY.
Taber, MAI. William A., from New York to
Fort Thomas
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Versace, First 1t. Humbert j.. from Fort
Sill to Fort Bragg.
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Tisdale, Capt Mahlon S.. from U. 8. g.
Vestal to U. S. s. Chester
Peterson, 1t. Comdr. Edward B.. from q. g.
S. Pensacola to Pearl Harbor.
Bruning, 1t. q. g. Frederick W., from
U. S. 8. Dobbin to U. S. S. Pensacola.
Krog, It. q. g. Roy j., from U. S. s..
Ramapo to Pensacola.
When you start to drive, start to
think.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

approximately 50 per cent Of the
traffic fatalities last year in the Dis
trict were persons over Is years Of
age, and more than half Of this
number were 65 and over.
Evening star., 1940-02-08
Tennessee Petition
Asks Rachel jackson
White House Portrait
Senator Stewart May Seek
Authorization for Picture
Of odd Hickory's' Wife

A movement has been started in
Tennessee to have a portrait Of
Rachel Donelson jackson, the de-
voted wife of "Old Hickory" hung
in the White House among the por-
traits of Presidents wives.
Senator Stewart Of Tennessee has
received a petition urging him to
seek Senate authorization for plac-
ing in the White House a portrait
to be paid for by popular subscription
in Tennessee.
The petition was sent by Mrs. Jay
G. Stephenson, chairman of the
Tennessee Federation of Democratic
Women, who said the hanging of
Evening star., 1940-02-08
There Are Two Way.
to Get at Constipation

Yes, and only two ways-betore
and after 1t happensi Instead Of
enduring those dull, tired. head
achy days and then having to
take an emergencyc ycathartic-why
not KEEP regular with Kellogg's
All-Bran? You can. II your con-
stipation Is the kind millions have
due to lack Of bulk" in the
diet. For All-Bran goes right to
the cause Of this trouble by
supplying the bulk" you need.
Eat this toasted, nutritious
cereal regularly - with milk or
cream, or baked into mufiins-
drink plenty Of water, and see if
your life isn't whole lot bright
er! Made by Kellogg's In Battle
Greek. If your condition is chron-
ic, it is wise to consult a physician.
Evening star., 1940-02-08

When you start to drive, start to
think.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Tacoma Woman S Club
|Entertains in Olympia

Thirty-five members OF the Tai
coma wofnan's club motored ID
Olympia Tuesday to be guests Of
he Olympia womans club In the
Olympia club house. Spring was
n evidence by the floral decora-
ions in the reception rooms.
Mrs. L. h. Lunch. president of
hostess club. greeted the visitors.
The tea committee included Mes
hames H. Jeffers, George Funk,
A. G.. Belts. Martin Tjomsland. A.
F. witzugman and Harry Lindley.
Presiding at the table were Mrs.
Ethel NJ. Dunseath. president Of
he Tacoma club, and Mrs. /.
lynch. Mrs. Hudson Wickswire and
Mrs Florence Brewer. Mrs. Ethel
bunseath responded to the greet
ings and INTRODUCED Mrs. Calvin w.
Stewart, program chairman. Mrs.
Milton H. Fisher WAS introduced
as soloist. Her numbers were
Spirit Flower" by Campbell Top
ton. Where Heaven Is" by o'Hara,
and -Four Leaf Clover by Brown
ell, and the State Federation song
Mrs. Joseph McNary was the ae-
|companist
Mrs. George Griggs Franklin. sr..
was the guest speaker. Her talk
was on Romance Of Glass" She
told of the early history Of Flint
glass dating back TO the Sixteenth
century. the Vista glass Of the
Seventeenth century. and the
stugle and Jarnur glass the fol-
owing century. Many pieces from
Ier rare collection were on exhibit
ion.
Friday at 2 o'clock the Tacoma
Hub will be hostess. Mrs. Calvin
y. Stuart is general chairman.
Ira. Ethel NJ. Dunseath will well
PINE the Olympia group. Mrs.
h. Lynch will respond. Mrs.
ale Tresner Is program chairman
hd will present trio; Mrs. Carl
rney, Mrs. Olof Lindstrom and
Mrs. Martin Tjomsland accom-
panied by Mrs. Geo. Mitchell Of Ia
coma. Mrs. Harold Carpenter will
give reading, and Mrs. Ebert
Chandler will give a traveiog on
her recent visit 10 South America.
Mrs. Charles A. schleusner will
carry out the Golden Jubilee Of the
General Federation color for the
table decorations. Mrs. Lynch and
Mrs. Dunseath will pour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Rsbskshs 10 Honor
Past Noble Grsrds

South Tacoma Hsh<A4hs VII
hold their regular bassnsss meet.
ing AZ $50 o'clnek Thursday eve.
nIng IN the South T3easns obi
Fsiln~s hail. MFss iiYls isnsks.
noble grand. wili b. IN charge.
assisted nv Mr. James nFwwn.
There l. ~ b. . special Fnii
call ~ past nnhls EFsnas q
Ledge No. 100, vim wsli ne hnnnf
guests ~ The evening. each gffls
Ger responding IN her nsms ~
telling ihs year shs SERVED ~
nohls grand sfsa an interesting
event whieh occurred during bar
year ~ office
A short mssieai program. IN.
der tina direction Of Hisx Iislsa
alnKer. win foilow. Refreshments
in keeping with tho EsstsF motif.
with special favors foe The hanof
guests. viii bring the festivities
10 = cioss.
hTn Andrew Nelson Il chair.
msa ~ the FefFszhfnsnt commit
tee. assisted BY Ms@dsfass ch4FIsx
Thompson and A. n. WsIfsfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Fife Students Plan
Spring Informal
Albert Swan Chairman OF
Party in School Auditorium

Stud ents, alumni and
friends of Fife high school
will find themselves in a
beautiful springtime setting
when they attend the spring
informal dance being held
Friday evening in the school
auditorium. Sponsored by the
senior class, which is headed
by the president, Albert
Swan, this affair will take
the place Of the usual annual
senior ball.
Under the direction Of Risako
Kawabata, the auditorium win be
transformed into a garden scene.
through the Use Of hundreds Of
daffodils and gresnery arranged
on treilis work. Special lighting
and a built IN ceiling win bring
out the school coiors Of blue and
gold.
Patrons who have been invited
are Mr.. and Mrs. John Gallert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kotchkos. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Heilig, repre-
senting the school board. and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert c. Han. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Bert kepa. and Mr., and Mrs.
OLAF Hageness Of the adminisira-
ton. Co-chairmsn Of general ar
rangemcnts are Ruth Morrison
and Kennedy Cox Miss June
Dunning Ia the class adviser.
Room arrangements are In
charge Of Robert Bungs. chair
man. assisted BY Arnold kessier.
Elsie Carlson. Winnifred Nc
Donald and Daniel Chfistoph.
Mordin Robbins heads the re-
Treatments committee. assisted
by Mary Turkovlch. seiiehl Yama.
da. Gerald yalenta and James
AAKtin. Working with the
decorating committee are Veria
Blake. Bob Mizukaml. Milton
Ida, Glenn stration. Clara Olsen.
Tom prpett. Irene wafgo. Elsie
Carlson Winnifrsd Mcdonald.
Mar suKioks. Harold AmbUshl.
Leo kaNasaki Hlnorn Dehiaa
DeLorez Summers. HlFoshl Hlral.
George korlaAkl. and ssachi
{ Yanadz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Parties Planned
For Club Dance
un;vevsisy-u Union Group y
Hsvs Affair Ssiurdsy

One Of ne rzye<t u daffo-
dill dances during The coming
week end win be the club
dan<s which University.
Union cub n EN- hers md
their ladies are anticipating
on Saturday svenlar. 1he
affair i inspiring ) crest
deal az entertaining IN priv4te
homes ard II tho club.
Among the iaruur parties
viii he tho dinner group n II
couples which win inrlaie
several If ne eaumitt<o
members and their quests.
Ineiusted n - xreup On -
~. <ad Mf< Harry A. q &uitA
~ sna Mrs thaft<e uaffefA
Mr. xnd N<s Iana Nss<lt<v -
smlsh's uz<<t& fvun fexflsnd. ~
&na Mrs. " t.yis rsim<f Nut ~.
saa Mfs rtssh~st a perby ~.
sns ufs offfoxa f.Anxhern<. ~
And M. Itafolsl ffss~tt. ~. ~
Mrs. tenn s,lma<. Mr. ena Mfe
Dwight rsaIhsnsz.. ~. m IRA
lam nu<h~n&r. ~ sns1 Mfs I<ee
Read sna nv nnA Mrs. Hneev4
H<&d
"a Asnsfsy marrinG Mss. J~>e
Read u rssnntes : nrs&kfess party
II N stah fss u r~sfisnd quests.
IN : ne.An~s x<uaF III = ~.
sna Mrs. fas~ra fltipsr. ~ ssa
Mrs. f<y.us Hs~s uefdHex
TAemsx Nils. Innn nxxEer. nTrpH
arass. /. tsen.ta rieA<v. ty<ent
HssisS. Harry nh1w. ". rvs<terIeN
ah&nsmsn. Aih<ft tae@<x. ~.
Lester wssa H&ne<n sna -.
Henry wh<<is<
~ ard Ms ismss nva<s IN
hsss . party IT, fpuf s~fsf~ ~
dance ard Mr &n1 Mrs. - -
rstlaw viii b snt<vt1lnla9 ~.
sad Mrs. Men Leslie snd ~. sn1
nrs David nentt a fn~ts ha~>.
fi&nnina zis~ 10 attsna ere ~.
ard Mrs. rArrnit r.sfsuu. Mrs snd
Mfs ~ ]. ti@Iwss. ~. snd nfs.
tEasas~ sieef. ~. sn<s Mrs. vlas<nt
fs.ristfesn wtth party ~ fssss
ex.spiss ~ snz nra M<ivsa Faxh.
The siun president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Milton Garden Club
TO Meet thursday

Mrs. D. N. Hlll viii sntsrtsln
.nsmbsrn af ths Milton Garden
Rub Thursday afternoon AZ !
p'clock. A feature ~ ihs nesting
pin BE- the formulating ~ plans
for the iAndseaplnE ~ tina church
grounds. There ~iil be an Cd.
change ~ plants ard seeds. Roll
cali vili be answered ~ = "hsip-
ful garden hint"