davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07

are the best spring months for
this
As for sprays fungi Bordo and
winter mulsion should be applied
to peach and plum trees. nursery
Volck without The mulsion TO
evergreens and roses. lime and
sulphur and winter mulSon for
dormant spray Of Lecsnium scale
on apple and year trees.
Use OF Fertilizers
"Fertilizing at this time should
include the lawn. rose and other
flower beds. Best for the lawn
now Is dried. ground sheep guano
on the basis OF 100 pounds per
thousand square feet. Later. dur
ing the first half OF March Use q
complete plant food such at Nu
Life or Vigoro on the basis OF
40 TO 50 pounds per 1000 square
feet. being careful to soak the
commercial plant food we'll into
the sod. For ros- beds. uss now
the raw bone meal, working we'll
into the soil. For flower beds
containing perennials. use raw
bone meal and sheer gusno.
Now. in conclusion, II will be
we'll at this time 10 check over
your stock Of garden tools and
supplies. and see that the spray
pump is in good repair before you
need to ts~ II.
Purchase whatever IL needed
early in the season before stocks
are depleted snG the weeds have
grown up 10 your neck. Remem-
Der. cultivation is the best control
for most weeds and must be
started while they are small.
The sprays and fertilizers !
have mentioned are standard and
can be obtained at any OF the
stores dealing in garden supplies"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
February Sets Tasks Before Tacoma Garden ans
Bumper Soybean Crop

RALEIGH. y. C.-The state de-
psrtment OF agriculture predicts
1870 North Carolina soybesn pro-
duction will total 2s42 900 bushels
the largest crop on record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-07
Planning, Spraying, and Soil
Preparation Due This Month

Tacomas gardeners have their work cut out for them
this month There's end to what should he done
before February ends Things be planted things To be
fortified cuvang to be done plus the general cleanup
of winters odds and ends about the yard.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

man Of the meeting, asked for the
right of Negroes to have their share
Of employment here and charged
District and Federal officials have
been ignoring their letters of pro-
test and requests for better condi-
tions.
Other speakers included the Rev.
r. w. Brooks of the Ministers Alli-
ance. George Murphy, administra-
tive secretary of the National Negro
Congress; Hudson Wells, president
of the Construction Workers Union,
Local No. 80; the Rev. Arthur w.
Gray, president of the Washington
Council of the Negro Congress: Leo
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Deaths Reported

Mary C. Naley. 81. 531 9th ST Sc
Laura A. Wilson, n. 3033 ST. NV.
George q Mickum. rs. s"6 Madison st
ieRs Wh T. St HosDs
Michael p. McInerney. 6s. Doctors Hos
Kate L. Travis, 81, is2s Lincoln I'd. ne.
Richard Davis. 65 Home for AGED and
Edward Ayre 81, Emergency Hospital.
Earl L. Dalzel, A.. I147 18th ST. NV
William A Beazley 40. GaIiinger Hospital.
Infant ziccardi,- Children's Hospital
Infant Betty Lou Tavenner. Childrene
Infant Fishhach, sibIey Memoria, Hospital
games w, Wis; =, 233 14th s.. Sc
sef sertha BTooRs @ Eli Hosps s
Raymond Giste, 30, 12th St NV
George Proctor, 30: Gallnser Hospital
Helen Tibbs %. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Infant Mcneil. Gallinger Hospital.
infant Hicks Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Patterson. Gallinger HOSPITAL.
Infant Colbert. Gallinger Hospital
Thomas H Mumford. jr., ~. 14lO Newton
Sarah Z. wolcott, es. siDley Memorial Hos
Roy Howison. Sc. Gallinger Hospital.
Hannah Davis, 65, Garfield Memorial Hos
George Thorne 81 41e Peabody st. NV.
Milton 8 Elben. Sd. Providence Hospital
Arthur G. Christianson. 30, 5109 9TH St
Clarence Garland. 3s Gsllineer Hospital
Lois A Jones. 2s GaIlinger Hospital
Lorene Rossignal, 23, Homeopathic Hos
John Birdsall. rs 60a o s.. NV
Z Peter D. CAN'T, 15 ] l133 Willard 81.
frankie Robinson, SO. Emergency Hospital
Roland Ferguson. 20. Gallineer Hospital.
Frisco Paris 20 Garfield Memorial Hos
verna johnson. Il. Freedmens Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

protested against alleged police tao
tics used on the colored race.
Speakers during the meeting out
lined general program of demands
which included protest against the
recent firing of 1000 w. P. A. work.
ers here and demands for increased
quotas as well as relief for all un-
employed.
Mrs. T. L. Robinson, national
grand director of the Elks' Civil
Liberties Committee. declared the
Presidents recent call for equal con-
sideration of ell races has not been
observed.
DoXey A Wilkerson, general chair
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Meeting Asks Equality
For NEGROES in Defense

District and Federal officials last
night were called on to provide
equality for Negroes in defense work
and to reopen w. P A. quotas h>re
by a mass meeting sponsored by the
Joint Committee on w. P. A. Emer-
Eency, at which officers of the Negro
Congress spoke.
Meeting IN park at Tenth and u
streets NV, the group also resolved
against racial discrimination and
Evening star., 1941-07-22

Oxley, former w. p A. employe,
and Levi C. Whiting, a committee
member.
The meeting was preceded by a
parade Of the March for Jobs" in
which many placards were carried
outlining the demands. This was led
by band from Columbia Lodge. No.
IS, Of the Elks. which marched for
several blocks around the meeting
place.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Cunudiun Envoy Chosen

OTTAWA, July % LP.-Prime
Minister Mackenzie King yesterday
announced the appointment of Jean
Desy, former Canadian Minister to
Belgium and the Netherlands, as
the first Canadian Minister to
Brazil.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Greek King in Copetown

CAPETOWN, Union of South
Africa, July % (P).-King George of
Greece arrived in Capetown from
johannesburg yesterday
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Births Reported

- ~
Ashton and Lille Cannon. sirI.
Troy and Elsie AltI2er. bov
Clarence and Juanits Allen. sIrl.
Thomas and Kathleen Baum. eirl
Ernst and Mary Barchers. boy.
lanes and Edith Bladen. sirl.
Herbert and Julia Bocka. girl
Lawrence and PAUL. BloomenthsL SRI.
Dennis and Dorothy Butler. boy
| Albert and Isabelle Burleson. boy
| Ocie and Floy Coston. girl
| Norman and Helen Davis. boy
/ Cornelius and Matilda Desmond. boy.
| Burton and Anna Dinkle. girl
Norman and Esther Dorion, boy.
Louis and Evelyn Dorfman: girl.
Jackson and Marcia Folstein, boy. boy.
James and Marion Fulmer, girl
Leo and Ruth Gebeaux, boy.
John and Geneva Gebhardt, boy.
Ignatius and Roberta Geraci girl.
| Thomas and Helen Gonzales, girl.
Jerome and Catherine Hartnett. boy
George and Miriam Hardesty boy
Arthur and Louise Helbig. girl.
Harry and Emily Hermann, boy
Frederick and Marie Hermann. boy,
Roy and Elizabeth Howell, girl
| CLYDE and Mary Ingram. girl.
Walter and Eileen Kilroy. girl.
Jack and Ruth Lane. boy
Roland and Freida Livinsston. be
Ray and violet Mattson, boy.
Joseph and Thelma Mills, boy.
William and Betty Mills. boy.
ETseGis EseS. ,1s and Ises Ms1s Hf9s1d, s2n Soy
Arthur and Agness Payne. jr.. girl
Earl and Genevieve Puckett girl
GaaT1 Gaar1es .nd sna Run Sam Sampson stp girl
John and Elizabeth Shick, boy.
Jerns and Ruth Slagle, girl
Leroy and Matte Stopper, girl.
Horace and Hazel Smith, girl.
John and Gladys Smith, tr.. girl.
Louis and Kathryn Sternberg, cir
John and Anna Sullivan, SRI.
Pierce and Rose Sweig, boy.
William and Kelsie Thomas, girl.
Edward and Frances 10th. girl
Stanley and Blanche Waning, boy.
Edwin and Carolyn Warner. boy
Richard and Lois Watson. boy.
Newton and Mary walters. girl.
Joseph and Regina Wiser. boy.
William and Florence Williams he"
William apd Laura Wilson, girl.
Irving and Loretta Volk girl
Dwayne and Inez Volkman. sirl
N.thsn Msm ana and P.ine Hslne 6hsSns 6asS BOZ
John and Ruth Hamilton, jT;: girl.
Joseph and Mary Barber, boy.
Albert and Eleice Garter, boy
william and Phyllis Gee. siri.
fa,Ds frsDces snd nS Msbei f Ds; asmpscn' O0s girl
Lacy and Lillian Jackson, boy;
Henry and Catherine jenkins, boy.
Charles and Edith Jefferson. girl.
Joe and Dorothy johnson, boy.
Thaddeus and Jewell Lee, boy.
| Charles and Annie Neale, boy.
! John and Ida ONeal, boy.
| Leo and Edna Person, boy
| Hamilton and Dorothy Payne. sirl
Chester and Thelma Ramseur, girl.
! James and Dorothy Roberts, boys tIrlFlets)
| Roosevelt and Rosa Starks, girl
| Herman and Virginia Taylor, boy.
Romeo and Nealle Tucker girl.
Earl and Ella Thomas, boy.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

For every one-carat diamond
sparkling on milady's finger 10 tons
of ore have been removed from a dia-
mond mine.
Evening star., 1941-07-22

Nearly $4,000 more farmers are
producing milk in England than q
year ago.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
LOST

LOST
TOY BOSTON BULL black and white,
male. named Bruce, child.s pc. 1885
Lana nj ne: reward. AT. "103-J
COIN PURSE. containing about S25: near
Earle Theattr. Sunday afternoon Call
Sterling 9s76.
EYEGLASSES, gold trimmed: vic. 18th and
or x. or Lee highway bus: reward.
CLASSES flesh shell rim with blue SUI sun
Sunday. Goth. NE. 0343
ONE BOOK credit acct; No. so-5532.
ASH '''' . t. - -''' N'''
PURSE lady's. blue leather. oblons: left in
public telephone booth, Shorehsn1 Hotel
lobby. SUNDAY night: containing Govern
ment ransportstion order p2o.. persopsl "a
turn Office mgr Shoreham Hotel. Rsws..d
RING, with three large and six small dis,
Ho'el Reward Phone Adams s4s7.
sCOTTIE DOG, small black. Frsv on fee,
los. Sunday Phone Wisconsin "a D.
RevaSd
SORORITY PIN, Lambda Chi, black enamel
diamond shape with pears Frlcay nlent.
near Calvert Thes-er or 5000 N H ave,
CT l145. Rrvard.
spITz female fem, aof ye9v spots on .aTs to
.Rstty-" Libersi revsrd D1. sie5. %.
WRIST WATCH Iady's white gold oblorg
shape. with white gold bracelet; reward,
YELLOW GOLD WEDDING BAND n round
reward. RA 36s6. sfter 3.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES,

WILL SELL FOP LABOR LIEN AT EIcH-
berg Arction Sales Ire. la"1 p st NV.
july 30 lO.30 m. one 1898 Chevrols,
serial No 1919: motor No 66l5533.
Greene Motor Co 10 81
7 Will, NOT BE PFSpONSIBIF FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted BY
r1vsei JOHN A EENRICKSEN, 5633
sth s.. n. Arlington. Va W
Evening star., 1941-07-22
FOUND.

WRIST WATCH. lady's small yellow gold
New Hampshire ave. July 10. Owner apply
P. o. Box 105, D. c
BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED. STRAY
ANIMALS II Animal Protective Association.
1900 Wheeler I'd sc AT. 1l42. Present
facilities limited to that class only
Evening star., 1941-07-22

Illustrated pamphlets on the
United States, its history and ira
ditions. are being widely circulated
in British schools.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
ELECTRICAL
Observation-Disclosures.

At least 4 years designing and drafting
experience in power or industrial plant
drafting work: must be competent in elec-
trical computations, involving lighting.
power and substitutions; electrical enKi-
neering graduates preferred. but expert
enced non-grsduates will be considered:
work Is located in Wilmington, Del; must
be citizen Of United States; II naturaliZed
citizen. must be able to produce naturaiizs-
tion papers: give complete engineering,
Companies where employed, Approximate
dates OF employment. salary received in
each position: state whether now en-
ployed and. II so. by whom employed.
salary YOU are now receiving and
salary expected; will keep information
confidential: give all information re-
ouested to assure full consideration, which
viii be followed by personal interview
at q convenient place with applicants who
appear to MI the requirements
e. I DU POINT DE NEMOURS A. CO,
Personnel Division,
nal
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under d. c. latC, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDuit three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
STREETCAR.
BUS OPERATORS
WANTED

Steady work at good pay
for men who can qualify. $50
per week guaranteed after
short training period; many
earn more; no experience
necessary.
Applicants must be % to
40 years of age, 5 #. 7 ins. to
6 it. 2 ins. in height and must
weigh in proportion 14o to
225 pounds.
Apply in person Monday
through Friday, inclusive,
$3.50 to 10 am
EMPLOYMENT DIVISION-J,
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
36th and Prospect SITS. NV,
Wash, D. G.
Evening star., 1941-07-22
FORD
MECHANICS
WANTED.

Excellent. permanent position with
Washington's oldest Ford dealer; S36 week
ly guaranteed, and experienced Ford me-
chanics can earn $50 10 500 weekly
Apply at once to Mr.. Fogel. STEUARr
Evening star., 1941-07-22

MAN. colored, for pastry work, reliable.
Call MA. $50. Ext l56, between 81 p.m.
ana A. pm. 23'
MAN, young. with knowledge Of multi
Rrsphing. typins, mimeosraphing. Boz
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Miscellaneous

KNEE HOLE DESK. Walnut finish on hard =
wood. Has six convenient drawers
LANE CEDAR CHEST. Modern design-sen-
uine walnut yeneers on solid cedar-good size
automatic lock --
SIMMONS SOFA BED. Has two innersprins
mattresses-comfortable arms and back-fulI
bed height ---
INDIRECT FLOOR LAMP. Three-way in
direct and three-candle nxture-nuted ivory
column-ornate base-parchment type shade
CROSLEY TABLE RADIO. Five tubes-AC
or DC current-walnut veneered cabinet with
handle top. Oversize speaker. Model 6s19A
BEACH CART-Folding steel frame-sturdy
fabric body with colapsible hood -
LOVE SEAT. Smartly tailored in striped
damasks-reversible spring filled cushion seats
broad restful arms
Evening star., 1941-07-22
Dinette and Kitchen
Bedding q Odd Bedroom

HARDWOOD DRESSER. Nicely finished
hardwoOd-three spacious drawers-swinginx
mirror
METAL WARDROBE. Furniture steel in
brown enamel finish-Sood- sized hanging COM
partment --.-------- ------
POSTER BED. Sturdy hardwood construction
choice of several finishes. All sizes available
FOLDAWAY BED Sturdy steel folding frame
complete with cotton pad ---
INNER SPRING MATTRESS ls0-eoil unit
encased in thick layers Of felt. Made up in
strong art ticking -.
WALNUT CHESTROBE. Has four convenient
drawers and spacious hanging compartment
Walnut finish on hardwood "
Evening star., 1941-07-22

SODA DISPENSERS. 1925 years
of age, experience not necessary.
Applicants under 81 must have
over-age cards which can be OBJ
tanned at the Franklin School.
Apply in person. employment de-
partment PEOPLES DRUG
STORES. II P st. ne, 8 am. to
noon daily.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Fine Points in Bridge


North-south game which was In
the cards.
Vests double OF the 3-spades,
however. threw. his pair into .
cold bottom score. South ratified
Oh the remaining ten tricks with
the same great ease as the young
man on the dying trapeze. after
West took three diamond tricks.
That gave North-South $50 for
the doubled three tricks which
were bid for. plus the 800 premium
for game. plus 100 for the doubled
extra trick. or q grand total Of
$50. Nobody else scored any more
than 40. for an ordinary game.
When East. having opened, later
passed North's 2-Spades. West
should have begun to be suspi-
cious. a. that pass was In the
face Of Vests having made a free
bid over South's call. His doubts
should have been confirmed when
East passed a second time. over
North's 3-Spades. BY a wide
stretch Of the imagination. you
could conceive Of East as having
had q minimum opening bid and
passing to see whether West
would rather bid or double. But
how likely was that to be the
casef
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Character Training
in Home Topic For
Summit Study Club

Mrs. Leon Hsthaway's paper on
Character Training In the Amer
lean Home" at the meeting of the
Summit Study Club, Wednesday
afternoon, dealt with the develop
ment of the moral life Of the child
through the ideal family life. "The
child must learn the fine art OF liv-
ing with other folks" she said.
"The child IL quick TO catch the
spirit OF social life and the ideals
In the family. Each one must feel
he Is part OF the group and must
contribute whatever he can accord
ing to his ability. The child's ideal
life is fostered by parent and child
playing together. singing together,
reading together and working to-
gether." The child's reading was
stressed and Mrs. Hathaway called
particular attention TO vicious
comic magazines on the market,
millions OF which are sold TO young
Americans and which are q menace
to American democracy. she said.
The meeting. at the home OF Mrs.
marry LAWS, was opened py the
president, Mrs. II. o. Woodbury..
with the singing Of "America" In
unison, with Lydia Ross accompany
ing at the piano. All Joined In re-
peating the Lords Prayer, after
which Mrs. Ross read the Indian
version Of Psalm %.
Mrs. Woodbury. reported on the
articles the club women provided
for distribution to needy children
at Thanksgiving time.
The women sewed on blankets
for wounded soldiers. Refreshments
were served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs. B. r. Ford and Mrs
William Wallace.
The next club meeting will be a
Christmas luncheon at the home Of
Mrs. George Ross. Dec. 10.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Mrs. Hopkins Will
Render Songs at
Meeting of OAR.

Mrs. Ruth Luscombe Hopkins,
Detroit, formerly Of Ypsilanti, will
present group Of songs at the No
vember meeting Of the Ypsilanti
Chapter OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution to be Friday
afternoon at the Ladies' Literary
Club. Mrs. z. G. Wiedman will be
chairman for the day.
Appearing with Mrs. Hopkins will
be Miss Ann Gill, who will play
several violin selections.
Assistant hostesses for the day
will be Mesdames J. q. MacAllister,
Clifford L. Tingley. Richard Warn
err, Fred Peters, Richard Weir, and
Miss Minnie Homer.
Preceding the meeting, an execu.
tive board meeting will be conduct
ed at II o'clock at the Literary Club.
followed by luncheon to be served
to the board members at the home
OF Mrs. Joseph Thompson. Mrs.
Thompson will be assisted by Mrs.
John Gault. The board members
will adjourn to the club house at
1850 for the club meeting, Mrs.
Wiedman announces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Prospect Child Study Club 1880 with Mrs Maurice
319 Miles St. Mrs Earl Packard Kenneth Crawford
assisting hostess Flossy Feine will Juvenile
Delinquency.
Martha A. Daughters $780,
Mrs A. N. Burd.
Rainbow initiation $780, Temple lodge
B. Club o'clock with Harold Fowler. Arbor.
American Legion Auxiliary s o'clock. Legion home
Hobby Club OF Woodruff School, 10 o'clock faculty Of
school.
Airplane o'clock Ypslan shop
Huron Chapter zaak Walton League 1880 AZ N Huron St.
business meeting.
Congregational Annual Fall Thank Offering Meeting pouck
$3.50 Guest speaker Dr. Harold Skidmore Supt Of
Mich. Congregational Conference
Ypsian Child Study Club hobby evening with Mrs j. Buchan
IN, 5e07 Crane Rd, 7:45 D. m
Side Circle 1880 with Donald Levitt 704 Hemp
hill Rd, instead OF Mrs Paul Wenlander
st. Lukes Parish Conference, 1880 parish house.
FRIDAY
Baptist Workers 10th anniversary founding
$3.50
Research Club o'clock at home OF H. o. Woodbury..
Methodist
tive supper $50 with Mrs Nellie Daggett
Mereness Junior Club Relief o'clock
GAR. Hail.
Ypsiant of o'clock TN
N. Huron St.
Red sewing and knitting wech Hall,
o'clock.
Singleton Bridge Club Harry shaefer.
Friday Bridge Club, o'clock with Mrs. William Lewis
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Baptist Union to
Exchange Gifts

Circle two of the Baptist Wom-
ems Union members selected
names for exchange of gifts for
their December meeting, which will
be . Christmas party at the home
of Mrs. Ward Groosbeck. Wednes-
day afternoon at the circle meeting
at the home Of Mrs. John Tennury.
The Christmas party will be Dec.
81.
Mrs. Charles Smith, president.
conducted the business meeting
which was opened with devotions
led by Mrs. Alvin Anderson. Sub
ject for devotions was witnessing
for Christ" with Scripture reading
from Acts I. The leader read an ap-
propriate poem, This Moment"
by Anne johnson Flint, after which
all Joined in repeating the Lords
Prayer.
Reports OF committees were Civ
en-. Sale was found for the rug Mrs.
Ellen Stanton had made and donat-
ed TO the circle.
After the meeting the hostess
served refreshments and q birth
day cake in celebration OF Mrs.
Stanton's birthday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Domestic Daughters
Plan Holiday Party

Domestic Daughters Extension
Club made plans for Christmas
party and voted to enter the annual
play contest of extension groups at
q special club meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the homo of Mrs. j. A.
aenneke.
The committee for the Christmas
party to be on the evening Of Dec.
20 r. Miss Anne Fem, Mrs. A. H.
Eardley and Mrs. George Milne. A
committee OF three. Mrs. Harold
Gregg. Mrs. Henneke and Mrs.
Milne, was appointed to make ar.
rangements for the play contest.
The members worked on handi-
craft. and many novel and interest
ing ideas were exchanged.
After the meeting delicious re-
freshments were served by the host.
ess. The next club meeting will be
Dec. II with Mrs. Mark Jefferson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27

Dtsplsyins specimens Of propa'
gands collected over q period OF
many months, Edward Heyman-
chairman Of the history department
Of Ypsilanu High School. spoke TO
. large group OF members and
guests OF the Ladies' Literary Club
Wednesday afternoon on "The De-
wslopment OF Propaganda In the
United States" According 20 Mr.
Heyrhan, propaganda is informa-
ton which may or may not be true.
but which is handed out for con-
csaled purpose.
He prefaced his remarks by cali
ing attention to the large part
which propaganda played in draw
ing this country into the last war.
Especially noteworthy was litera-
Hure setting forth the benefits OF
war written by Hudson Maxim, In
ventor and manufacturer OF the
Maxim machine gun. Concurrently,
he said. David Starr Jordana. chan
cellor OF Leland Stanford Junior
University. lost his position because
OF his book showing that war is
detrimental to the physical develop
ment OF the generation involved.
Mr.. Heyman devoted the major
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-27
Schaner Circle
Will Entertain
DOrcaS Society

Schaner Circle Of the Dorcas
Society OF the Lutheran Church
members plan to entertain the Dor
cas- Society OF the church. Dec. s.
The circle meeting was Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Lillian
Root with IL members present. In
the absence OF the president, Mrs.
Jerome Cheesman, Mrs. Harry
Skillman. secretary, presided. For
the next meeting, Dec. IL, they will
have a Christmas party at the home
OF Mrs. Walter Campbell.
After the meeting members played
table games with prizes going to
Mrs. Ray Clark, Mrs. Harry Ma
Graw. Mrs. Fred Meyers, Mrs.
George Schweigert and Mrs. Bertha
Stitt. Mrs. Charles Hartman won
the special prize.