davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-06-13
BASS SEASON OPENS

The opening of the bass season
on Sunday will find many fisher
men out trying their luck in the
river and various streams of the
county.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

There's been lot Of talk about organized baseball taking
care of Grover Cleveland Alexander it's bad idea.
Just bit of sporting lagnIappo and nice gesture like
putting extra strawberry top
Baseball pretty good 10 old Alex who pitched in
World Series about 1915 and again later against the
Yanks when he famed Lzze with The bases packed tighter
than goat in slo
Tha, 10 years ago. wrote az tho time III they
don't give old Alex World money hope
Judge Lands hair out Of curl
They only gave Alex share and The judges hair stayed
In curl. But why give him the second snare now
Of the things done in baseball when
Connie bolgh, farm for -Rube Waddcl The Rube
didn't stay but wasn't Comics fault was always
going write that story bat never got around 10 1t.
Alex tasehsfs the hole. Now It's tough
when the in the hoie dg bottomess pit Of his
We all like company and traf was Alexis only fault lie
liked much he lonely unless the bases loaded
But bases Just Ike ballas, IN boat for Alex.
nc did his best in the clutch ! remember the
Alex getting shares that Inc had pitched
the day before and Sc the Yanks down Toto ?.
That hardly pitchers battle Bu Alex is
ptl.b,,s asr-suosal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

the last gubcrnatorial campaign
he handled tho Miami Beach
campaign for SpeSSard L. Hol-
land the winner.
WOlfson was born in Key
West and went 10 grammar
school there, but completed his
education at Erasmus Hall in
Brooklyn and Columbia.
His father and mother came
10 the United States from Botka,
Russia, in 1887 and soon settled
in Key West where the father,
LOUIS WolfSon, opened dry
goods business.
He refused 10 wait on Gus
toners who could not speak
English and as Key West had a
big population of CubanS at that
time. this idioSynCraSy probably
cost Louis WolfSon a lot of BUSH
ness. but II is also said 10 have
made a lot of the population
study English because they liked
his store.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS WOLF
vi son are still alive with 81
ycarx ri nh ft-tt--tii ifffe heh+Hd
them, which is probably among
the best American records
Mitchell WolfSon is married
and has three children. the cid
est 10. His wife. Frances, was
one Of his ablest workers in his
campaign and is given credit for
mastering a big vote for him
among the women. And the
women's vote is said 10 have
been saIge{Y re4oooSs0o& 9or ms
evictory.
WolfSon first came 10 public
notice in Florida some years ago
when with his partner. Meyer.
he fought and outlasted a pow
erful movie chain that had
knocked out nearly all COMPETE
ton elsewhere.
He is great joiner-Elks,
Rotary Club, Shriner, Chamber
of Commerce. and all that sort
Of thing. a powerful worker for
all community projects. and
probably a coming man in pub
lie life in the Southland now
that he~has acquired a taste for
politics. though we can also
think Of more exciting things TO
engage the attention Of a man
with a million.
Coryreht 1871, Kins Features synd Inc
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Army for Safety

COLUTION Of Detroit's difficult traffic problems
- appeared this week with the formation OF the
Traffic Safety Association Of Detroit Michigan automo-
bile firms are the principal hackers Of ths new group and
the heads of these companies have accepted places on the
board of directors
logical and challenging thought is behind the move.
The modern motor is thing of mechanical per-
lection and astonishing beauty The Wlzardry OF motor
makers has worldwide acclaim
Yet the evils of motor operation are obvious
An outmoded system of streets laid out in the horse
and buggy days nearing the saturaon point and ntoer
able congestion results.
AT THE same time,a CHASTITY record Of death and IN
"A jury has been written due to the reckessness ola
few drivers and the blindness of pedestrians to the ever
present dangers about them
If the pleasures and usefulness inherent in the modern
automobile have not been fully realized 1t is because main
tenance of streets and highways ana cohfo Oh ualiic
have not kept pace.
So what now could be more appropriate than that the
genius behind the motor industry focus It's attention
beyond the factory gates and join with public officials in
attempting to solve these problems
Officiadom in Detroit often has been slow to move in
traffic matters 1t has been hesant to deal firmly with
problems that can cured only by drastic measures. 1t
has punched pennies tightly traffic expenditures
THE directorate OF the new association will include
Mayor Edward j. Jeffres Frank Cody, superintendent
of schools Walter S McLucas prominent banker in addi-
ton to the heads Of the motor firms
The salaried staff will be headed by Donald Sutz,
former controller of Detroit and will include Oscar Gund-
erson former police traffic engineer and Howard K
Smithhisler who has been connected with the Macknac
Straits Bridge Authority"
An expert on enforcement is to be added shortly
after July l.
With a strong staff of engineers and survey men to
back up their recommendations with facts and figures
this organization should be able to give public officials
considerable expert guidance
NUMEROUS traffic questions deserving their attention
to mind They include modenization of traffic
signals with the lights hung high overhead in intersection
centers extension of the system of oneway thorough
fares the east side and the west side establishment OF
municipal parking lots, trying out of municipal parking
meters strict enforcement of the noparkng law in no.
parking zones elimination of double parking on heavily
Travelled streets and drastic punishment for trucks and
DSR buses which contribute grossly to traffic congestion
in the downtown district.
The infant association has tackled tremendous
problems.
The Detroit Times wishes them luck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Connolly Answers

1--(a) Aluminium: OBJ nickel.
copper; tc) mercury.
2-lsl Belshazzar; lbD Andrew
Rowan; Co u. S. Grant.
3--(a) Concentration; (b) navi-
cation; tc) Cancellation.
IA To live virgin tb) 10
take 10 task; tc1 against
ones inclination.
5-ta a learned man; tb) an
arlStoCrat; tcl a model
6 al Libretto; tbD coXSwain.
tc) crypt
la Napoleon'S downfall. (b)
French culture came 10 Eng
land. (c) Burgoyno was de-
feated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Quiz Answers

Great Bear Lake. Great
Slave Lake and Lake NlRnT-
peg
. Henry Ford.
3 Mustard gas.
4--Federal Hall New York:
Const tuition Hall, Phila-
delphia: Faneuil Hall, Boston.
D Panama hats.
6-Forty-eight counties Of Vir-
ginia west Of the AlleghanieS
voted against secession. Con-
gresS in 1868, voted these
counties into the Union AS
the State of West Virginia.
Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Florida Millionaire Tries
Po|i+ics-Wi+h Success
BY DAMON RUNYON

MITCHELL WOLFSON, a citi-
AVA zen Of Miami Beach, down
in Dadc County. Florida, IS
deemed somewhat eccentric by
many Of his friends because,
though reputed a millionaire, he
is running for reelection as an
81 ,S00-a-year councilman of his
home town.
1t cost him $4,000 to win by
one vote two years ago, his first
political venture, and then he
had three months battle in
court about it. He has reduced
his campaign overhead by $4,000
this time. but still his friends
cannot see why he is bidding
for the headaches of municipal
office when he might be devot-
ing himself with more pleasure
and certainly with more profit
TO the 20 or more movie houses
he owns and controls with his
brother-ln-law partner, Sidney
Meyer, in the Greater Miami
area
Wolfson, n good looking and
aiTdb1c, may be explained, how
ever, by a story that Is told Of
how he first got mlXcd-up I'm
politics without ever having had
any previous experience in that
curious game.
IT IS said that shortly before
Il the election two years ago
some of his fellow citizens were
expressing concern about the fu-
~ture government 6f Mani
Beach as foreshadowed by the
political trend and deploring the
lack Of what they deemed high
grade candidate material for the
council
WolfSon shared in this con-
Germ and said he would do any,
thing he could 10 improve the
situation, and what about some
Of the deplorers stepping in and
running?
But it seems they were like
the most of us, excellent critics.
but reluctant 10 take any active
part in proceedings, an attitude
that panied and surprised him
no little.
"Hah" he said. "You all com
plain. hut none Of YOU are will
ing TO stick your necks out. I'll
run myself"
His campaign is still wildly
remembered in Miami Beach as
a sort of continuous movie pre-
view. for Wolfson'S first step
after filing his petition in cam
didacy was 10 summon the pub
licity staff and the best show
men of his movie chain and in
struct them TO get busy selling
him 10 the public as a candi-
date.
The resultant blast OF electric
signs. Photographic blow-ups.
newspaper publicity, flags.
bands. radio stuff. entertain
mentS and even refreshments.
startled the community. Some
Of the folks got the idea that
Clark Gable was running for
office IN aonew picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
May n, 1916

Russian troops in q surprise
move IoIn British on TigrlS'
River front IN Asia Minor. new
advance on Kut-El-Amara be-
glnS
Furiou, battles rage al Yer
dun. great activity reported on
both cast and west banks Of the
Mouse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
l. e + er S to
The Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

4 n OPEN letter to the people
"A and 10 our President:
Do YOU want war? ! can
hear at least S. per cent Of our
readers say NO" Yet we are
on the verge of it right now,
Why? when the intelligent class
of Americans are against It.
Charles Lindbcrgh, God bless
him, made wonderful sensible
and patriotic speech over the
Blue Network. Now the powers
at the head of radio have or
dered the NBC TO sell the Blue
Network
To whom? Someone that will
gag such speeches? Does this
mean the beginning OF the end
of free speech?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Caution Note

INLESS this year is different than previous ones the
~ coming of warm weather will bring its heavy toll
of drowning victims
The Detroit River, Lake St Clair and smaller lakes
of the Detroit will claim their annual lists of lives
needlessly city streets build up roll of traffic
casualties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

WOLFSON campaigned as a
W businessman interested in
his home city who wanted to
see improvement in the con-
duct Of the city'S business. We
are told that he has made a
good councilman too. display
ing great conSclentIouSness on
his job. and putting over a num-
Der Of ideas that were 10 the
benefit OF Miami Beach.
Once IN politics. nc got in
plumb UP 10 his neck and during
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

DEATHS in the water result from reckless swimming
II and reckless boating, the as highway deaths
result from reckless driving.
Common sense should tell swimmer that when he
swims until he becomes tired may require graphing
hooks to bring him in 1t should tell Sunday sailor that
the feihseg id1e place.. -sr9,sS22as
Respect for the water should make the amateur
sportsman realize that lake turbulent
than "Y" pool And few afternoons IN roWboat do
not make a master
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
LOUIS p. LAMB,
East Lansiug1 M&rd,,,

TO THE EDITOR:
HITLER'S mechanical forces
"A have conquered ID nations
and subiugated over 300, 100000
people. Now our army of about
100000 men. with their bare
hands and wooden guns. are ex-
pected TO overwhelm Hitler.
Flanders fields have been for
gotten. and the millions of in
nocent sons who were ploughed
under as a symbol OF a war not
Yet paid for.
VERNON =. PIERCE,
52S y. Saginaw street,
Flint. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Emergency
Talk Needs
SqueIching
Senators Trial Balloons
Defy Voters Sentiment

(The opinions expressed by
General Johnson are his oWn and
not necessarily those Of The
Detroit Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
OSCAR a. MACY,
1851 Kelly road.
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
NOR the American people 10
L dssipate their own re-
sources in the wars of Europe
is gravely wrong. There are
depths of poverty throughout
HE farming and working classes
of our nation far beyond the
conception Of all Of rs. Rather
than give of our wealth 10 war
ring Europe, we should give TO
those of our own people who are
in need. We should maintain an
adequate navy, army and AR
force and then mind our own
business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

Foreign Rates on Application
AZ money sent AZ senders risk DO not
end-cash OF STAMPS Ale chez ks.- drats q
ana money orders should be made payabie
20 HE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International News Service has the Ckclu.
sive riEhts 20 use for reproduction IN any
form all news dispatches crcrfted 70 II or
not otherwise credited in this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
DETRGITssSyTRNES

Published every Week Dsv Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company a. 1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Entered az Detroit, Mich. as Second Class
Mail Matter.
LEPHoNE-CHERRY $500
Subscription rates Cn advance) by mail
10 any place in the United states. Canada
rr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Here's Quiz
By Senate
On Hess
It's I'm a einary, in Best
Style Of Mr.. Peeler

(Ths opinions <xprsssed by
Westbrook Pegier are his GUN
and not neeessariiy those of The
Detroit Timss.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

Senator Nilly--The commit
tee thanks you. Mr.. Spelvin
Copyrighted by United Features synd, -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
BAERING DOWN. ON THE NEWS:
OIH Alex Rates SDOf
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

There's been a lot Of talk about organized baset
care of Grover Cleveland Alexander and it's not ba
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

GEORGE SPELVIN. Ameri-
~ can. being invited to Wash
ington TO tell the committee
his views on the flight of Ru-
dolf Hess, testified as follows:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

Distributed by King Features synd Inc
Reproduction IN whole or IN part
strictly prohibited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Take Vows
In Post Chapel

Miss Emmelin Mary Knight and
Mr.. John X. Alderton Of Mechord
field. son Of Mr.. Frederick Alder
ton Of Wisconsin. exchanged their
weddings vows In an afternoon
ceremony recently at Fort Lewis
chapel.
The brides parents ar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond p. knight. 1921 70.
Warner st Chaplain John ".
Foley read N. ceremony in .
setting Of white Elsdioli
The bride wore . brown sftsr-
noon dress with brown accessories
and a corsags Of talikmsn roses
and gardeniss.
Her only attendant. Mrs. Robert
L. spoonsr formerly Mary Ellen
slifkoD wore pink afternoon dress
with q oorssgs Of white ssters and
roses.
Mr.. Nathan St Marie wss IN.
best man.
Mrs. knight wore a blue crepe
dress for her daughters wedding
and had = eorsage ~ asters The
bride added = brown tweed coat
over her wedding outfit for
travelling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Messenger Auxiliary
To Sponsor Party

Messenger auxiliary. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Is sponsoring a
hamper card party at Sis
o'clock Friday evening in Mess
niger hall. 1929 So. Tacoma way.
Bridge. 800 and pinochle will be
played.
Those serving on the committee
are MesdAmes Charles Grover.
Elmer Lewis. Roy Norris. Armand
Van Leuyen. Byron Bennett. Bet
" Nelson. Harry Peterson. Eugene
marchesini. Guy steele, ELLEN
o'Heron. Gus clemsns. Thomas
Lucas, y Lanwsy. LOUIS La Pave.
Marie Woods. Louis Mockel and
Thomas Lumsden.
The above have also made res
ervations for the sfafir Others
who are planning to attend are
Mesdames Bernie Alstead, George
Sharp. Herman Belts. Vincent
CHASER, Aubrey Porter. Edna Ray.
Frank Williams. Thelma Balson
and Edward Miller.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Guy Steele. Garland
1853.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

The first meeting nj The Adult
Education classes ~ the Y. W. e,
A. viii be held Friday morning and
afternoon al the association build.
Ing ON broadway. Following reg
istfation from . TO III. the work
of the Home Defense will he sx-
planned by W. N. Goodwin, deputy
prosecuting attorney ~ Pierce
county, and Mrs. " ~ Enriey. =
lieutenant IN the waman's Home
Training enfps. Mr.. Goodsin's
subject will be Home Defense in
rsonms" ard Mrs Engisy will
speak on "womsns Place In Home
Defense
During tho hours for refissrs.
tlon. there will siso h~ q conducted
tour ~ the building for thoss
interested. Following tbs lectures.
luncheon viii he served and IN the
afternoon. from 10 Z. bridge and
work shop classes will commences,
Mrs. Anthony N. Arntson and Mrs.
Anthony !. nwindIe will hs IN
charge Of the bridge. Work shop
instructors include Mrs n. A.
Huntington. Jr.. Mrs. w. A. Heath.
Mrs u. Ward Moser. Mrs n. N.
Murray and Ralph G. cssr
Those desiring further informa.
ton may call The Y. w. G. A..
BIsosd~ay 4Isf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Married at
Church Rites
Miss June Wsllin WEEDS
Mr.. Edward Burketie

The Little Church on the
Prairie was the setting Fri
day evening of the marriage
of Miss June Wallin. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. B.. J.
West, and Mr.. Edward X.
Burkette. The Rev. Paul
Crooks performed the 2
o'clock ceremony. Baskets of
large white dahlias decorated
the church for the exchange
of wedding vows.
For the ceremony, the bride
wore princess styled gown of
ivory satin and finger tip veil
which was held TO her head with
a coronet of swansonis and white
pompon dahlias. Her flowers were
two pale orchids with swansonia
which were fastened to her prayer
book.
Maid Of honor was Miss Viz
ginia kuchera, who wore prin-
cess dress of blue taffeta and
short blue veil which was held In
place by coronet Of small pale
pink dahlias Her flowers were a
cascade OF the same flowers.
Mr.. Arthur Burkette served his
brother as best man and Mr.. Dom
aid Afford and Mr.. Lawrence Lu-
zader were the ushers. Miss Pearl
Sedegren was the Granddaughter.
For her daughters marriage.
Mrs. West wore a blue and white
gown and oorsage ~ gardenias
The bridegroom mothers go.'n
wss Of rich vnne shade and her
flowers v-er. slso gsrdeniss.
A. the reception which followed
IN the church psrlors. Mrs r.
Mor1ty cut IN. cake. Miss Char
lotte Palmer was In charge ~
IN. guest book. Mrs. Thompson
poured and Mrs. Donald Afford
was in charge Of the gifts
Out-of-town guests At the wed
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. v. ~.
Walhn Of Boise. Ida. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Morton Of Portland. Ore. and
Mr. Grant Of Wslla Walls
For her wedding trip 10 Oregon.
Mrs. Burketts chose a navy blue
suit and matching accessories and
cOfssge u orchids. Upon their
return. Mr. and Mrs. Burketts Will
make their home in Puysilup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Patriotic Theme for Tea
At WOman's Club Friday
Mrs. Calvin Stewart. State Defense Chairman and
Committee Plan Meeting and Tea ct z O'clock

program Friday afternoon al O'Clock bringing IA
members and guests of the Tacoma Womans club Capt
Tuns ). CordiL Jr. chaplain Of McChord Field as the
guest speaker has been planned by Mrs Calvin W Stewart
chairman of National Defense for the State Federation
Womens clubs. and her committee members. Mesdames
Clyde D. Brill William r. Brown. Ethel NJ. Dunseath Fred
Aiming Ivan p Balabsnon J. G. Beals S A. Bean Frank
j. Hobbs and Frank Warren.
The meeting and tea will be held in the Womans club
house Broadway.
With clubwomen all the state and nation committed
to program that take them into branch of
defense Chaplain Cord will bring much of interest to
the afternoon gathering in discussion of The Soldiers View
point Many Questions"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Miss Kelley
Is Bride
Ceremony Read at ST.
leos thursday Morning

White chrysanthemums and
palms banked the altar of st.
leo's church on Thursday
morning which Miss Maxine
Margaret Kelley, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard James
Kelley. became the bride of
DR.. Justin V. Schwind, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Schwind of
Perrysburg, Ohio.
The ceremony was read at
10 o'clock by the Rev A. j.
Krebsbach. S. j., and a we'd
ding breakfast followed at
the Bonneville hotel.
For her wedding the bride wore
a white satin gown with long
train and veil. The filmy Illusion
was held in place by r crown of
orange blossoms. She carried a
white satin-covered prayer book
on which were white orchids with
white satin streamers.
Miss Jerry johnson, the brides
cousin came from Seattle for the
occasion and attended her as maid
of honor. She wore aqua marine
satin with large puffed sleeves
and flowers in her hair matching
beY l1Dttnttet NJ rOeea
The matron Of honor was Mrs
Russell Christianson who wore ice
pink satin, fashioned also with
puffed sleeves. Her flowers were
also roses and she wore a floral
arrangement in her hair to match.
DR.. Robert Bucklin was the best
man and DR.. Leo Scheckner the
usher.
For her daughters wedding the
brides mother wore a brown and
gold dress with matching toque
and accessories and corsage OF
orchids. The bridegrooms mother
was in plum colored ensemble
with corsage Of orchids and
matching accessories.
At the wedding breakfast Miss
Marylin Grigsby OF Hoquiam cut
the brides cake.
The young couple left after the
wedding on a trip TO California
and will return to make their
home at ia No. Proctor after
October Q. The bride wore a three
piece brown suit with red fox fur
collar and green accessories.
Mrs schwind is graduate of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26

Also contributing 10 the after
noon viii be reports by Mrs II. J.
Flagg on registration OF girls for
the U.S.O. and other organiza-
tons social affairs. and Mrs. f. f.
Llewellyn of the Junior Woman
club. which Is in charge Of the
recreation and entertain m n I
bureau.
Adding to the occasion VIII be
the vocal solos Rose Mare nv
Friml and "Smilin' Thru" ny Ar.
thur Penn. TO be sung nv Mr.
Donald Purdy. a young flier from
McChord field. accompanied by
Miss Frances McGinnis.
Beautiful and appropriate are
the decorations promised for the
tea hour by Mrs. Berry Sugg.
She will use an American flag Of
red and white pompon dshhss
with blue and white delphinium
eentering the table. II will he
arranged on an imported cut work
cloth and on either end viii be
tspers IN crystal holders. Flags
will be reflected in the mirror
over the fireplace and will further
carry out the patriotic motif.
Presiding over the tea service
will he Mrs. J. Freeman McNary,
president, and Mrs. II. J. Flagg,
defense chairman,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-26
Mrs. Schweinler viii
Be Aostess Friday

Mrs. II. W. Schweinler, 1886 So
Ainsworth ave, will open her home
To members Of the Tacoma Assem-
bly, Rainbow Girls Mothers club
for a meeting at 2 o'clock. In
stead of the regular luncheon al
II 80 q tea will follow the meet.
ing. During the afternoon there
will he an election Of officers
Hostesses will he the past officers
Mrs. n. A. Mierow, Mrs. Alnheus
Grumblinr. Mrs. X. A Lithgov
and Mrs. George r.. Milsted.
Wild West auxiliary. v. Y. W.
rummage sale Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday at 1922 Tacoma
ave.
Ladies' of ST. Leo's will enter
tain at the third in series Of
card parties at 8 p. m. Friday in
st. Leo's new social hall. Mrs
John Forkenbrock. chairman
ladies whose names commence
with f. and F.. hostesses. Invita-
ton extended TO all