davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

some of the first-nighters who were
talking about it at the Hurricane
were overheard to say:
"Boy, they sure knocked that
show, didn't they?"
"Yeah," said Harriet billiard, "a
regular first-knife audience"
Somebody asked Bobby Byrne, the
kid bandleader, how it feels to be in
the big dough with a commercial
airshow.
''To me-" Bobby said, "the only
difference between $25 suit and
$50 suit is that $50 suit has only
one pair of pants.'
Clare Boothe tells this about her
trip to Rome last spring She no
ticed how homogeneous it was to see
all the famous ruins right in the
heart of the city. She asked about
it and the answer was: "Mussolini
has an Imperator complex, and
since he is unable to build an en-
pire-the only thing he can do is
excavate one!"
What this country apparently
needs is more flying heroes in planes
instead of in politics.
The G-Men are holding a "John
Brown" who was caught with cop
les of applications for Nazi spy
work. The chump doesn't know
what good Nazi he is.
With his record as thief and forg-
er, plus two Sing Sing terms, he
could be big man in Berlin-may-
be at the head of the bureau of
education!
The Detroit Times editor forwards
the scoop that Mr.. Knudsen's name
is not pronounced 'Ka-noo-sen, as
his colleague Leon Henderson stat
ed the other day. And it isn't pro-
nounced "Ka-noodsen," either, as a
countrywoma of the defense chief
wrote us. 1t is: "Nood-sen," as
some of us contended right along.
''That's the way we pronounce it,"
explained Martha Nood-sen, "I'm
sure father pronounces it that way"
The films rewrOte Maugham's sto-
ny, "The Letter." to make Bette Da-
Wis die at the finish. This was neces-
sary because Miss Davis was muir
deress. The movie censors' penal
code orders that all criminals must
be punished for their crimes.
Veriwell. But the half-caste wom-
an (known as the Eurasian eraser)
daggered Bette and got off scot
free. So did the lawyer who
suborned witness to save Bette's
neck-a disbarring offense. And
what about Herbert Marshall, who
supplied the coin to fix the witness?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

Marian Anderson, the thrush, has
moved in on the D. A. r. territory
with vengeance. She just bought
a home in the snooty Brewster, N,
Y, sector.-Your Girl Friday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
THE PAPERS OF PRIVATE
PURKEY
Dear Nom

Dear Nom:
l did not write you before because
there is more work to be done in
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
MERRY-GO-ROUND

According to the congressional
anti-monopoly committee, there are
100000 uninhabitable homes now
being occupied by tenants in the
U. S.
For its ultra-modern army, the
quartermaster corps actually is buy
ing tomahaWks. This is the proper
term for certain type of
small Ratchet used in the army.
Wendell Willkie is signed up to
write a book on the campaign and
his British experiences. Bobbs-Mer-
rill has the publishing contract.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
THE DIZZY PACE
(FrOm the COnneautville, Pa,
COurier)

Gresh's girls have measles.
Mel Davis called on Harley Hills
Monday.
Mrs. Ruth Inman is up with an
attack of lumbago.
Our roads are so full of awful deep
ruts that it is impossible to get by
without team along.
Carl Hills was at the home of his
parents, helping with wood.
Fox hunters were out every DAY
last week running foxes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
FINGER-PRINTERS

Most sought-after jobs in the gov
eminent recently are fnger-printers
in the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton. One reason for this is that
nger-printers often are promoted to
Omen.
There was an inundation of appli-
cations for these jobs after enact
ment of the Alien Registration law,
many from young lawyers. The
starting pay is $1,440, and being
printer is no sinecure.
For one thing, it is hard on the
eyes. Finger-printers are required
to classify an average of 80 prints
day, and after time the optical
strain becomes serious. The aver
age ''life span" of a finger-printer
is four years, and most of them seek
promotions or transfers to other po-
sitions, the ablest becoming Omen.
Omen have a new. method of TAX
ing fnger-prints. The old ink pad,
with smears, is out. Instead, they
use nice clean pad saturated with
an invisible iron salt solution
The fingers are pressed on the
pad, then the imprint is made on a
card which is sensitized with an
other chemical responsive to the iron
solution. This produces a perfect
impression of the fingers loops and
whorls without soiling the skin.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
Private Papers of a
Cub Reporter

After the premiere of new show,
some of the irst-nighters who were
talking about it at the Hurricane
were overheard to say:
"Boy, they sure knocked that
show, didn't they?"
"Yeah," said Harriet billiard, "a
regular frst-knife audience"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

You might toss scallions at NBC
and the Mutual Network for not per-
hitting the Greek War Relief pro-
gram to be broadcast over the indie
pendent New York stations. If those
smaller stations had carried it, their
listeners would have had an oppor-
tunity of hearing the program and
the appeal, and swell the funds with
their contributions.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
rM61dl{aqa7
|NERNfGQ}.gR!Qg4g!ND]!
| nh (W q Rl6ERI IN ga EE!N
Washington, D. G.
MOBILE HOUSING

Harried by the national criticism
of failure to provide housing for de-
Tense workers., Defense Housing Co
ordinator Charles F. Palmer finally
has proposed to Roosevelt that the
government buy fleets of trailers
and rush them to the most longest
ed industrial spots as temporary liv-
ing quarters.
In submitting his plan, Palmer
carefully avoided the term "trail-
ers" and has cautioned his staff to
refer to them as mobile units" But
never mind the fancy Technology.
Plain, ordinary auto trailers are
what he proposes to use.
Palmer contemplates the pur-
chase of thousands of these homes
on wheels, but where he is going
to get them remains to be seen. A
check of trailer manufacturers dis
closed two interesting facts:
First, available at present are not
more than 1000 trailers, drop in
the bucket compared to the tens of
thousands of housing units needed.
Second, the plants are working day
and night on urgent orders for the
army, and unless they suspend such
operations, can't make trailers.
Meanwhile, with a vast army of
migrated workers jammed into
makeshift quarters, the defense
housing problem daily becomes
more alarming. Public health au-
thorities are scared stiff over the
danger of epidemics.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

In the 1910 the totaled S4
100000 s36ooo0o in the period of 1888 Above e
Theo Wiehe president of the Scen pointing
Alaskas place the predicting unprecedented
for the territory ohich he toured extensively recently.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

Suggestion: Why don't the "Bun-
dies for Britain" outfit, which is now
offering cigarette cases, watches,
ETC., for British war relief, sell 'R.
A. F. fatigue ties"? They are worn
by the fliers in the R. A. F. They're
very ducky (black and red, think)
and most men would be proud to
wear a necktie like that.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
ALIENS IN CONGRESS

IAl1l1o oil Il1C NJ VA
Capitol Hill about aliens, it is in
teresting to note that 20 members of
the new congress are foreign-born.
Three are veteran senators-Rob-
ert F. Wagner, New York New Deal
er, author of the Labor Relations
and Social Security acts, born in
Germany; James j. Davis, Pennsyl-
vania Republican, former secretary
of labor, born in Wales; and James
E. Murray, Montana Democrat,
born in Canada.
The II in the house came from
all parts of the world and some of
them still have strong foreign ac-
cents.
B. j. Gehrmann of Wisconsin and
Leonard w. Schuetz of Illinois were
born in Germany. Karl Stefan of
Nebraska and Rudolph Tenerowicz
of Michigan were born in Austria.
Incidentally, when Stefan gives a
radio talk for the folks back home,
he says good-by in four different
languages, including German.
Two were born in Samuel
Dickstein of New York and Herman
Kopplemann of Connecticut. Rep.
Samuel Weiss of Pennsylvania was
born in Poland, and Adolph SABBATH
of Illinois, the genial, popular dean
of the house, in Czechoslovakia.
There are two Canadian-born
members of the house-Charles
Eaton of New Jersey, and Albert
Rutherford of Pennsylvania. Will
liam Barry of New York was born
in Ireland; and Frank Crowther of
New York and Robert Ramsay Of
West Virginia in England.
Robert Crosser of Ohio and
George Gillie of Indiana were born
in Scotland; Noah Mason of Illinois
in Wales, and Pehr Holmes of Mas
sachusetts in Sweden.
Outside of congress a number of
high placed officials are foreign
born, prominent among them De-
tense Commissioners Knudsen and
Hillman. But the delegate from
Alaska, Anthony j. Dimond, was
born in New York!
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

Dear Mr.. W.: Madame Chang
Kai-shek is in the U. S. Her arrival
was kept very soto voce, as she
was i'll and in no mood to see any
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

ports from the
u. S. include
meats, dairy
pro d u cts,
grain, fruit, to.
bacco, cotton
an d woolen
goods.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
Clare Boothe tells this about her

What this country apparently
needs is more flying heroes in planes
instead of in politics.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27
I\IEl[{;l1
y 1877 LWNu Servicel
Memos of a Girl Friday
lWNU service5 B

McII1OS u d VIII Il Iludy
Dear Mr.. w.: Madame Chang
Kai-shek is in the U. S. Her arrival
was kept very soto voce, as she
was ill and in no mood to see any
one.
Mervyn Leroy and Jack Benny
had bet. Both swore to stop smok-
ing cigars, the first one to light up
to forfeit $500. Jack promised to
do benefit, and he always smokes
a cigar on the stage. Absent-mind-
edly, he lit one-and had to forfeit
the $500. Mervyn is donating it to
charity You can be sure that
"Tobacco Road" is hit picture.
Daryl Zanuck, who has been retl-
cent about attaching his name to
every production at Twentieth Cen
fury, is prominently credited on this.
The report on the state of Britain,
which Harry Hopkins is bearing to
FDR, is written on celluloid as well
as on paper. AS soon as he reaches
the White House, Hopkins will exhib-
it film short tagged 'This Is Eng
land" gift from Herbert Morri-
son, home secretary, via Hopkins,
to the President.
Drew Pearson and Robert S. AL
len, in an exclusive story in the
March issue of Click, administer a
singing reply to Sen. Burton K.
Wheeler and reveal new incriminat-
ing evidence on the late Senator
Lundeen's activities They name
George Sylvester Viereck and prove
with afidavits that he was the
"chief Nazi agent" who collaborat-
ed with the late senator in furthering
Nazi propaganda in America. This
propaganda was mailed out under
Lundeen's frank.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-02-27

Some $4,000 people
are employed in 100
canneries Nett which
pack 100000 cases
each year. Seal fish.
ing is a profitable en-.
terprise. ALASKAN i'm.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Mr.McCarthy
Is Due Soon

The newly appointed Canadian
Minister, Mr.. Leighton Mccarthy,
will arrive the middle of the week.
Mrs. Mccarthy is not expected to
accompany him, but probably will
join him before summer. Mr.. Nc
Carthy's stay may not be long, de-
pending on the recovery of the
former Minister, Mr.. Loring Christie,
who has been i'll since November.
Mr.. Christie, still confined to a
hospital in New York, is expected
to be able to make the trip South
by spring and after some weeks
there will resume his post here.
Mrs. Christie, who before her mar
riage in the autumn was Miss
Marion Trumbull, spent few days
here last week and returned to
New York to be with Mr.. Christie
The new envoy will be accom-
panied by the new Counselor of the
Legation, Mr.. Hume Wrong, who
will resume his post here after an
absence of some years. He was
transferred from here in October,
1887, and since leaving here has
served in London and in Geneva.
Mr.. Merchant Mahoney, now
Charge d'Affaires, who served as
First Secretary when he came here,
later was transferred to Commercial
Counselor. He will continue in his
post as Counselor, the post of Com
mercial Counselor to be discontinued
as title.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Congress
Families
Also Busy
Reception Planned;
House Daughters
Have Meeting
BY MONA DUGAS.

While the members of Congress
are deep in work on national prob
lens their wives and daughters in
the Capital are not idle during this
post-seaSon period. Members of the
Congressional Club are buSily
planning the reception they will
have Tuesday to honor the women
in the Congress. Senator Hattie W.
Caraway, the only woman in the
Senate, is the ranking guest and
the others are Representatives
Frances P. Bolton, Mary T. Norton,
Jeanette Rankin, Edith Nourse
Rogers, Margaret Chase Smith and
Jessie Sumner. Representative Car
oline O'Day, who has been i'll for
some time. will be unable to attend
this reception, which will be held
at 8 o'clock in the evening at the
Congressional Clubs headquarters,
2001 New Hampshire avenue.
Wives of New Members
To Assist at Reception.
Members of the Hospitality Com
mittee for the event include Mrs.
Frank H. Buck of California, Mrs.
Roy o. Woodruff of Michigan, Mrs
Donald H. Mclean of New Jersey
and Mrs. Cleveland A Newton of
the District of Columbia.
Wives of the new members of
the Seventy-seventh Congress who
6see CONGRESS, Page D-5D
Evening star., 1941-03-09
New Woman
Diplomat
Joins Corps
Sonora de Chapoy
Is Addition to
Mexican Embassy

Women, who long have played in1-
portant roles in diplomacy behind
the scenes" now are assuming active
posts in embassies and legations
here.
The most recent addition to the
corps of woman diplomats here is
Sonora Maria Vidaurri de Chspoy,
second secretary of the Mexican
Embassy. This is her first appoint
ment in the foreign service of her
country, but she came well equipped
for her work. She is a native OF
Mexico and still is youthful. She
has a grown son and daughter.
Senor Carlos Chapoy. %. and
Senorita Cristina Chapoy, Of de-
butante age.
Interested in Social
And Commercial Work.
Sonora de Chapoy, as the wife of
the late Gen. Federico Chapoy, took
leading part in social affairs Of
Mexico City while her husband was
assistant secretary of war.
Sonora de Chapoy has keen in
terest in social work as well as COM
mercial fields. She is a gifted
Iinguist, speaking fluently Spanish.
French and English. She has
travelled extensively in Central and
South America and in Europe.
Temporarily she is living at the
Embassy with her son and daughter
and will be there until they find
more suitable quarters.
Col. Allende Arrives
To Be Military Attache.
1t. Col. Jose Perez Allende has
arrived to take up his duties as
assistant military attache for air at
the Mexican Embassy and will be
joined shortly by Sonora de Attends
and their small son. A third mem
Der of the Mexican staff is Senor
Miguel Penaloza, a young bachelor.
The retiring Counselor of the En-
basSy, Senor DR.. Don Rafael
Fuentes, whose place on the staff
will not be filled, with Sonora de
Fuentes will leave Washington Tues
day. They expect to sail later in
the week for Chile. Senor Fuentes
will be Counselor of the Mexican
Embassy in Santiago. The past few
weeks have been filled with enter
tainments for the very popular
Fuentes. Yesterday so of the re-
firing Counselor's close friends gave
him a farewell luncheon at the
Carlton. The party was buffet
lunch during which fitting testi.
monial was paid the retiring diplo-
mat. The party was limited to men.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Events to Aid Charity
Brighten Social Scene
During Lenten Season
'Piccadilly Arcade Planned
To Benefit R. A. F. Fund;
Mrs. Mclean to Entertain
IRIS. WILLIAM STREET..
BY MARGARET HART,

Lavish official entertaining entirely stripped from the
calendar during certainly quiet
social highways Fcng the
during the first of the nten period will w m along
in weeks
the teacup" discussions coming the interest of
materially brighten the social While the
society
while
worthy little parties
formulated the Pady Arcade Almost there
party meeting" inspire
the benefit the Royal Air benevolent
likewise the impetus informal partying.
Edward b. Mclean to Give
a Friendship Tonight.
Friendship the historic residence of
will be the of delightful dinner tonight Included
diplomatic Following the
Evening star., 1941-03-09

tiara, also made of old lace. She
carried white roses, orchids and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Barbara Ann Boiling
Acts as Maid of Honor.
Miss Barbara Ann Boiling, sister
of the bride, was maid of honor,
wearing lavendar satin with fitted
bodice and long basque waist and
full net skirt. She wore a cap
headdress of horsehair in the same
color and carried a bouquet of pink
sweet peas and iris.
The bridesmaids were Miss Helyne
Benson and Miss Elizabeth A. Phil
ips of Waban, Miss Helen Elizabeth
Jopson of Philadelphia and Miss
Dorcas Ray of Fiske Hill, South
bridge, Mass They wore gowns of
pink with fitted bodices and long
basque waists and full net skirts
They carried bouquets of pink sweet
peas and iris.
Mrs. Boiling, mother of the bride,
wore a full-length afternoon dress
of aqua silk jersey. long white gloves,
a corsage of orchids and a black
straw hat trimmed with a pink
ribbon bow.
Cadet Alexander r. Boiling, Jr.,
Attends as Best Man.
Cadet Alexander Russell Boiling,
jr., of West Point, was best man for
the bridegroom, and the ushers were
1t. Brice Demo of Whiteside, N. Y,
who is now with the 10Th Infantry
at Fort Devens, Mass; 1t. Raymond
Goodrich of Salt Lake City, who
is with the 1st Signal Battalion at
Fort Devens; 1t. Edward Kyle of
Montgomery. Ala, who is with the
32d Field Artillery at Fort Devens,
and 1t. Joseph P. Donohue of Law
CONTINUED on Page D-4, Column 81
Evening star., 1941-03-09
PLAY at Baltimore

The Vagabond Players presented
''The Animal Kingdom" at the Vaga-
bond Theater in Baltimore last eve
ming for the benefit of the M. Ade-
laide Nutting Endowment Fund Of
the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing.
The benefit was sponsored by the
students of the nursing school.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Navy Secretary
And Mrs. Knox to
Return Thursday

The Secretary of the Navy,
Col. Frank Knox, who has been
in Florida with Mrs. Knox at
West Palm Beach, will return
to the Capital Thursday. 1t is
expected that Mrs. Knox will re-
main in the South until later in
the season.
Other members of the cabinet
are spending a quiet week end
at their homes here. The Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Henry
L. Stimson had planned plane
trip to their home, Highhold, on
Long Island. but were prevented
by bad weather.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Miss Margaret Boiling
Becomes the Bride of
1t. Roderick Wetherill
Wedding Held in Traditional
Military Style at Waban, Mass;
Reception Follows Ceremony

Of much interest circles here the wedding yesterday
Russell Boiling A, Mrs Boiling of Waban 1t Rod
Wetheri Wethel Weher
California performed o'clock the Church
Shepherd
officiating white lilies decorated side of the altar
The bride satin with sweetheart neckne trimmed
held
Evening star., 1941-03-09

her custom and entertain her guests
with the showing of motion
picture.
Among last nights dinners was
that given by Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Adolf A Berle, jr.,
at their attractive home. Single Oak,
on Cathedral avenue. The Attorney
General and Mrs Robert H. jackson
were in the interesting company,
which included the Australian Min
lister and Mrs. Richard G.. Casey,
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mr.. Eugene
Myer, whose wife is still out of town:
Mrs. Florence Keep, Mr.. Joseph
Alsop, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Atherton,
DR.. Edward G. Ernst and Mr.. and
Mrs. Berle's house guests, Miss Mary
Lincoln Aldrich of New York and
DIR. Charles Kimberly of Stock
bridge, Mass.
The First Secretary of the Bo-
livian Legation and Sonora de
Dorado Chopitea also were hosts
last night, their party honoring the
retiring Counselor of the Mexican
Embassy and Sonora de Fuentes.
Tomorrow the Ambassador of Ecua-
dor and Sonora de Alfaro will give
a luncheon in farewell to the
couple, who leave the Capital Tues
day.
British Air Attache and Wife
Hosts at Cocktail Party.
Two gay afternoon parties yes
terday included the house-warming
given by Wing-Comdr. D. F. Ander-
son, British Assistant Air Attache,
and Mrs. Anderson, at their home at
6O5 st. Andrews lane, Silver Spring,
Md, and the cocktail party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus
Garrett. Mr.. and Mrs. CARROTS
party honored Mrs. CARROTS bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Clarkson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarkson came down from their
Long Island home to spend the
week end with the CARROTS.
At the Andersons' home spring
flowers decorated the rooms and
the table from which refreshments
were served. 1t was a 'hot punch"
party most welcome to the guests
(see HART. Page Dad
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Ends Arlington Visit

Mrs Henri l.. Trudeau, who has
spent fortnight with 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Alfred C. Olney in Arling-
ton has left for a visit in New York
City before returning to her hons
In Oklahoma City, Okla.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Fasteners 10 Be Guests
Al Sunday Supper

Judge nna M p u HpiEs
sfs - - sost soa htsfss -
sunday asat supper hononng
relatives \ NJ sad Mr. 4 2
Gardner aha are IN Tacoma for
~. summer A. ne Gardner
home j. thrif daughter Mrs. Cath
srins ConAiin Of NsN YORK CITY.
snd her aharming tNo-year-ol1
daughter Arnstts. ana a. their
American AXE cottage Mrs. Gard
GERS sisfes snd br0thsr-ln-isg.
Mr and Mr. e. n Beatty u
Chicago.
Joining TIE group for The aoc4-
sson siso viii - the son ana
dsBghter-fn-lsV - fhe host and
hostess NJ and nrs Richard
Hodge wno sdil come from seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11

Guests Of the bridge luncheon
we're Mrs. Oliver r. Sosres. who
has recently arrived from Homo
lllu for her sons wedding. Mrs.
Norman o. Cruver. mother Of the
hride-to-be Miss Rachel soares,
Mrs. Emmett T. Anderson. Mrs.
Harold Heiserman, Mrs. Walter
Hertzman. Mrs. Fritz Berntsen.
Mrs Gordan Retiring, Mrs. Bur
ritt b. Anderson. Mrs. Samuel Will
son. jr.. Mrs William Mattingly'
and Miss Marion Brush Miss Bar
hara Wilson. Miss Wilma lttner'
Miss Shirley Mcdonald, Miss Grace
Hamilton. and the honor guest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
ss Valerie Cruper for Marriage MI: SOdres
Miss Ruth Raymond Feted
Prior to Wedding Day
p.rsi.s ~ ci.rss Czech .nd o.y lJs,d Compliment
aids-so-se Of NJ. Bradley Bsrno.

Among the last parties given for Mss Ruth Raymond.
whose marriage u Ar. Bradley Ramon wu hs event
n Aug H. ne miscellaneous shower for which Msz
FLORENCE Mclean Mise Dixie Thompson hoste~sss
Friday evening and ths kitchen shower ~ which Miss
shirley Scott and Mias Sarah Jane Royds entertained
Gently The hrds-tohe the daughter ~ ne Re-. ard
Mrs r ~ Raymond ard he prospective bridegroom ne
n Mrs.. Grace RAnnan.
Mis-. Scott and Miss Royde ha.s.ses u ths charm
ng country Of TIE formers parents. Nr ard Mrs
r. Scott. Cisrks creek Games If Whist flied
Inc evening hours with feaFs zosng 70 The guss n honor
and 10 Miss Dixie Thompson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-11
Riders Take
Annual Bivouac

Several - ire Younger riders
A. Woodrow Hunt cisb s0Joysd
their srnusl overni zht ssdsis TIP
FRIDAY Trey rnds tns IL miles
% Lacsmss Valley ranch Friday
evening 1nd after = Ezdn in me
AXE spent the night N the open.
returning 70 the eluo Saturday
morning after campers break
fast out Il doors.
Making the t1p we're Mas Ann
stiekney. Mss Jane Titeomb. Miss
Darcia Dayton. Miss Jean Strong
Miss Joan Thompson. Miss Diana
Corse and Miss Margaret Snyder