davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20

West truly Spanish city, as gen
efuusly advertised ~ brIn ZIug the
convention here. the women Of
the city have been asked 10 have
made for them simple gowns IN.
dicailVe Of the Spanish afmos-
phcrc ~ tho city
The women auxiliary Of Ar
ti3ur Sawyer Post No d Is max
ING arrangements n 1car simple
gowns expressing the Spanish
idea # the city Mills aid They
uiil D. economical and wlIl en-
able the aonsn 70 get along with
only ono gown
Mills also announced that Or
F,dAard KiaNans. commander q
the American Legion post II Ha-
vans. All have an official spot IN
the convention program DR.
KlsNans is expected g. read the
official Invitation # President:
Fulgencso Batlsts ~ Cuba to at
tend the meeting a. Havana
Malls aa4d today that ITO boat
rs-sergat5ons rad been made
through ms office The capacity
= Ife = Z o steamship. whsch
es-l MAKE tFse trp 80 Havana on
Apr.l =. Is 81 - that re expects
fac TIP 70 - completely ed cut
long before tte convention here
5@gIn1-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
Royal Air Force Bombers
Strike Fierce Blows AT
Several Points In Ger
many
aDy Associated pressl


Londoners today are clearing
away the debris and counting
their dead in the wake of a six
hour German assault. admittedly
the worst this year and called
by Berlin the most intense o.
the entire war.
Hundreds of German plane'
roared over the city again anc
again throughout last night
Drawing a terrific anti-aircraft
barrage to dump thousands of in
cendiary and high explosive
bombs.
Returning German flyers said
they had left the entire East End
section of London a roaring sea
of scarlet flames" and declared
the raid had put the violent at
tacks on Hull and the destruction
of Coventry in the shade.
The British air ministry admit
ted casualties, as yet uncounted.
had been unusually high. but re-
ported the situation had been un-
der control at all times, Fires
started by the incendiary bombs
either have been put out or iso-
lated. they said
Royal Air Force bombers.
meanwhile, were striking fierce
blows at Wilhelmshaven and
Cologne in Germany. Factory
districts in Cologne were severe
ly damaged, il was reported, and
oil tanks in Rotterdam were
again subjected TO bombardment
Berlin said in addition TO the
bombardment OF London, several
attacks had been made during
The night on other cities, which
they did not name
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
five MOSQUITO
BOATS LEAVING
FOR ENGLAND
VESSELS EXPECTED TO DE-
PART FROM KEY WEST TO-
DAY ON FIRST LEG OF
JOURNEY

Five mosquito boats at the Key
West navy base are expected to
leave today on the first leg of a
journey which will carry them to
England.
Local navy officers have re-
fused to comment on an AS
ISOLATED Press report from Wash
ington that the vessels are to be
transferred to the British navy as
the first step in Americans direct
aid to Britain program.
1t is understood, however, that
Lieut.. Comdr. E. S. Caldwell
sometime today will lead the re-
manning vessels of his PIT squad
ron No 2 out of Key West to Mi
ami. Two of the vessels were in
Miami this morning.
Navy Secretary Frank Knox
told a press conference yesterday
that the transfer had been ar
ranged. The speedy little boats
will be useful in combating
enemy craft in the English chan
mel, he said.
Officers here speculated unof-
ficially about how the ocean trip
will be made. The boats are
small enough, it was pointed out.
SO that they coud be lifted to the
the decks of ships and trans
ported in that way.
If it is desired to run them
across the ocean on their own
power, they have a sufficient
cruising radius to make the trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20

first began her move into the
Balkans, is expected to come late
this afternoon.
YugoSlavia, wooed by both
sides in the struggle for Balkan
supremacy. is believed standing
firm in her opposition to German
passage through the country. A
special mission is believed to have
left Belgrade for Berlin, but in
formed sources here say the note
they carry is merely reiteration
of the original decision to help
Germany morally, but not ply
Sically.
RumorS that BulgarianS are
carrying on a campaign of sabo-
tage against the German occu-
pants of their country were at
least partially confirmed with
the arrival of a Bulgar refugee
here.
Two German oil trains have
been blown up in the past few
weeks, he told police here and a
steady program of sabotage is de
laying all German troop move
mentS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20

Key West civic leaders this
week will be asked to cooperate
in setting up a city wide program
of recreation for members of the
armed forces here and for the
civilian population.
Marvin a Lewis, coordnator
between the national defense pro-
gram and recrcational activities.
arrived here yesterday from
Jacksonville and Will remain for
several months To aid IN the es-
adjustment Of working pro-
gram of recreation
Thomas Hickman. Jr.. tech
nician with the national recrea-
ton staff IN Washington. and r
Leo Andrews. director cf state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
BLAZE BROUGHT
TO FIRE ladies

WINTER HAVEN, March 20
Winter Haven fire lad
dies had the novel experience of
waiting for a fire to come to
them. Receiving a call from
Auburndalc at 2:20 a. m. the Win
ter Haven department hurried to
the local railway station to await
the arrival of south bound
train and extinguish a fire in the
baggage car
The fire arrived ION time" and
was promptly cXtinguiShed, ac-
cording to the chiefs report
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
London Given Worst BOMBING
Of War;; Hundreds Of Planes
Engage In Terrific Attack
MRS. RATHBONE TO
SPEAK OVER RADIO

Mrs. Beatrice Rathbone.
second American in history TO
hold a seat in the British par
lament and niece of Mrs.
Mary H. Barker. 623 Margaret
street. will speak tonight
over world wide radio
hookup at 1890 o'clock
(ESTl.
Mrs. Barker was informed
of her widowed niece's radio
talk in a cable relaYed from
her brother Paul Hammond
of New York. The speech
will be broadcast by BIS.
Mrs. Rathbone. who won
her seat in Parliament after
the death of her Raj flyer
husband. has directed the re-
ceiving end of Bundles for
Britain" of which Mrs. Bar
ker is the local representa-
tive.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
SELECT Site FOR
'TAHOPA' COLONY

LEESBURG. March 20 -FNS)
A group of noted artists have
chosen Lake County as the site
for new colony which viii be
named ''rahopa" II will be- 10
Gated on the 81 Johns River and
on one Of Lake County's 400
lakes.
Among those who have already
begun the construction of homes
here are Frank Parker Stock
bridge. writer and editor, With
Jalmur Stefansson. Arctic ex-
pIorcr, Tony Sarge. artist and
puppeteer. Rube Goldberg. Cor
toonist Dean Cornwell. mural
painter Ben Irving Butler. ex
cciIiiYc director. Society ~ Anna
teur Chefs. McCleIIsnd Barclay.
artist ard sculptor. and Achmsnd
AbdulIah. author
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
THREE CARPENTERS
RETURN TO WORK
MEN WE'RE LAID OFF YES
TERDAY ON NAVY HOUS-
ING PROJECT

Three of the 10 Key West car
penters laid off on the w. P.
Thurston Construction company's
navy housing project yesterday,
were reported back at work this
morning as fellow union members
prepared to press their demands
for the reinstatement of all the
men.
Carpenters at a meeting last
night agreed to take no action in
attempting to get the men back
on the job until after they have
signed a closed shop agreement
tomorrow morning with the
Thur ston and Paul H. Smith Con-
struction companies.
Roland Adams, carpenters
union representative for the state,
is believed on the way here to
take part in the negotiations to-
morrow.
With closed shop made man.
datory by their election last week.
the carpenters need only to get
the approval of owners of the two
companies and sign a contract
barring non-union labor on the
jobs. The union has been in
formed that under the Wagner
Labor act, the companies must
accept the verdict of the cleo
ton.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
HEPBURN SISTERS
In ISLAND HOME

STUART. March 20 tFNSl.
Joining the many national
celebrities vscationing in
Florida. Katherine Hepburn.
stage and motion picture &C
fress. and her sister. Peggy.
have leased house on Jupi-
ter Island near Stuart for
several weeks.
The Hepburn sisters have
been the guests of Phillip
Barry. New York playwright.
who wrote the film version of
The Philadelphia Story.
Miss Hepburn's current screen
success.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
new HIGHWAY
FOR FLORIDA

PAHOKEE, March 20 (FNS).-
Opening of the new Wills me-
mortal highway through the
southern Everglades and dedica-
ton of the Lake Okeechobee
dyke system have been planned
as opening events of the annual
Everglades fair to be held here
April 8-l2
The new highway connects
South Bay with Fl. Lauderdale
and Miami and provides a new
short route to the lower east
coast for central and west Flor
ida areas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
Thousands Of Italians
Perish When Five Ships
Were Hit By TOrptdoGS
Four Of Vessels Known To
Have Gone Down; Fifth
Appeared To Be Sink
ing
By AsAncInted PreasI

Wy
LONDON. March 20.-Thou-
sands of Italian soldiers persisted
in the waters of the Mediterran-
can Yesterday when two troop
ships and three supply vessels
were torpedoed by British sub
marines. it was announced TO-
day.
Where the ships were bound
was not divulged in the adj
miralty statement, but submarine
commanders were reported to
have described the troopships as
loaded with soldiers.
One commander said his sub
marine fired a torpedo into one
of the ships, causing an explo-
sion which was followed by an
other and larger blast from with
in the ship The vessel was ut
terly destroyed, he reported.
Two of the vessels were said to
have been of 5000 and 1000 tons
Four of them are known to have
gone down and the submarine
commanders said the fifth ,ap.
peared to be sinking.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
ROTARIANS NAME
new DIRECTORS
THEY ARE M. RUSSELL. M.
ADAMS. w. DEMERITT
AND E. STRUNK

Local RotarianS today named
four of their number to serve for
the next year as d board Of dI-
rectOrs
The group at their weekly
luncheon meeting elected Melvin
Russell, Maitland Adams. w. w.
Dcmeritt and +. A Strunk. Jr. Of
ficers were elected a week ago
RotarIans me-. each week at
Parish Hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
CITY COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT

The eecynd fegaIsr meeting ~
the nsonih q the City CouHcii
AiIi - held tonight beginning
Z o'ClCck
Nothing other than routsnt
fna'ier IS scheduled for tonight
although other Enatiefa may cofne
betafe Ire hfsdy during TIE
toufse Il the seszlnn
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
TWO ARE GIVEN
DIVORCE DEGREES

Mrs Myrtle Elvia Edwards.
Key West yesterday was granted
her final divorce decree from
James Edwards, Miami. by Judge
Arthur Gomez Mrs Edwards
charged extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Bessie Koch HirSch. Dade
county. also was granted a di-
VurCe from Herman HlrSCh, Los
Angeles Cal. on charge of
deSCrtlop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
MISS BAKER CHOSEN
AS miss MIAMI"

CORAL GABLES. March
20 (FNSl.-Heaven If seems.
is still helping girls. for last
week Miss Louise Baker. 81
Year-old dime store cashier
won out over a field of IL
contestants and was selected
Miss Miami of l94l".
Miss Baker will represent
Miami at the Atlantic City
beauty pageant mex: sum-
mer competing for the title
of Miss America"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
MRS. CURRY BUYS
KEY LARGO site

Mrs Louise Curry Of Key West
has purchased from Mr. and Mrs
H S. Hlnkle. New Haven. Conn
their lot at Key Largo. 1t was re
veaied today
Purchase price was about $500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
CUTTER JUNIPER
RETURNING HERE

Coast Guard cutter Juniper.
which has been on patrol duty
in Tampa bay, is expected to re-
turn to Key West today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
FRIDAY

Bmgo Party. benefi, Girls School
Safety Patrol al Division Street
School Lunch Room. B ?. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20
COMING EVENTS El!!S
THURSDAY

Lions Club meets az $50 pm
Lions Den. Seminary Street
City council meets al city hall,
80n n m
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only IA Fahrenheit
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-03-20

-. Aaw, ~. Gsw'. ~. ~ ~ ~ @w.S Is
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Dorsch Reception
Marks Jubilee

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Michael
Dorsch were to hold q reception
this morning, followed by break
fast, In their home on Orchid
street to celebrate the golden
jubilee of Mrs. Dorsch's work as
organist at the chapel at Sol
diers' Home. The reception fol-
lows a solemn high mass sung in
her honor by the choir of the
Dominican House of Studies.
The guests include the Very
Rev. Charles C. McGonagle, the
Very Rev. Edward c. Fitzgerald,
the Rev. Richard E. Vahey of
New York and Boston, the Rev.
James T. Wilson of New York
and the Rev. Robert Slavin.
Others attending are Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas j. Fitzgerald, jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j Fitz-
gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Howard F..
NORM, Mr.. and Mrs. William J..
O'Donnell, Mrs. o. Conrad
Dorsch, Miss Catherine Dorsch,
DR.. and Mrs. Leo I. Donovan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Lansburgh.
Evening star., 1941-11-30

daughter, Mrs. Frederick A. L.
Charlesworth of Guelph, Ontario,
Canada. Maj. Charlesworth is now
in England with the anti-aircraft
battery of the Sd Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Latane
Cauthorne are entertaining as their
guests their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Spellman
of Richmond, with whom they spent
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson
have joined the residential circle
here and are making their home
at 824 South st. Asaph street. Mrs.
Atkinson is from Texas and Is
especially interested in civic theater
work and also is actively engaged
in Red Cross work. Mr.. Atkinson
is the son of Mr.. Brooks Atkinson,
Evening star., 1941-11-30

were hosts this evening at a dance
for about 300 guests at the Belle
Haven Country Club.
Little Theater Group
Holds Dance at Tavern.
The annual dance of the Little
Theater Group was held last night
at Gadsbys Tavern and was we'll at.
tended. Mrs. Marshall Baggett was
in charge of the dance and among
those assisting were Mrs. Joseph
James, Mrs. Edgar S. Bayol, Miss
Madge Higgins, Mrs. Cecil Fletcher,
Miss Anna Britt and Miss Clara
Norf1eet A number of parties pre-
ceded the dance and several buffet
supper parties were held afterward
Tomorrow evening the group will
hold its usual dress rehearsal sup
per.
Mrs. Atherton MacOndray, who
recently joined Comdr. Macondray
on the Pacific Coast, returned
Wednesday to her home on South
Fairfax street from her sixth trip
across the country in the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbone Smith
have with them for the winter their
Evening star., 1941-11-30

dramatic critic Of the New York
Times.
Mrs. John Leadbeater, who has
been at her summer home In New
Hampshire since last spring. has
returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Strong
Thomson have returned from 4
vacation spent in White Post, Va.
Miss Grace Langdon Richards,
daughter of Mrs. w. r. Richards,
attended the Army-Navy game to-
day in Philadelphia and was guest
at one Of the hops after the game.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
BetrOthal and Dances
Are Alexandria Events
Miss Janet Courtney Stulz
To Wed MIR. Benjamin Pile;
II. F. Whites Are Hosts

ALEXANDRIA Va, Nov 29Nr. Erdmann
Su Benjamin David Pile Pile
Of Pueblo Col
stulz graduate Washington University of
Hopkins Hospital Pile
graduated from Kansas State College
The wedding will take place December 25 in Church.
White, entertaining their house
Whites
Evening star., 1941-11-30
Mrs. Carr Hostess

Mrs. E. v. Carr entertained Mrs
Bress Pierce, department president,
and the ladies of the G.. A. r. Grant
Circle, No. /, at her home, 928 De-
catur street, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mary Hayward Fortier, presi-
dent of Grant Circle, was in charge
of the program
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Yacht Club Women
Hold Meetings
Mrs. Copeland Entertsins
Executive Board

The Tacoma Yacht club aux.
iliary will meet at the club
Monday at 1890 for luncheon
and a business meeting. Mrs.
w. w. Gaudreau will preside
Hostesses for the day will be
Mrs. c. ID. Ogden. Mrs,
Thomas Mairs. Mrs. a. J,
Fries, and Mrs. r. G. Lichsn-
walter. The afternoon will be
spent playing cards.
Mrs. C. L. Copeland entertained
the executive board for luncheon
at her home last Tuesday. Thoss
present were Mrs w. W. Gaudreau
president. and Mesdames William
Ostrouske. r. J. Rybin. Davic
Pennington. Albert Hale r., w. ID
WOODBURY., Everett Steven. and
Joseph O'Rielly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Popular Bride
Is F eted
Continuous Round OF
Parties preeede Wedding

The proximity of wedding
bells for Miss Pauline Thaut,
who will wed Mr.. George
Simpson Davies on June Ia,
has occasioned many parties
in her honor. Last Wednes-
day evening, Mrs. c. W. Schulz
entertained for the popular
bride-elect. Thursday evening
Mrs. Lawrence Ragan (Letty
Lawrence) and Mrs. Wade
Black entertained jointly for
her, and on Friday Mrs. Ray
Campbell entertained at her
home.
The party given by Mrs. Schulz
was q miscellaneous shower. and
the evening was spent playing
bridge. Honors were won by Mrs.
Guy Sheldon and Mrs. Wade s.
Black. A late buffet supper was
served. Guests included Mesdames
Guy Sheldon, F. l. Griffin. Ed
mund Cook, Lawrence Ragan,
Wade Black. Max Archer. Dewey
Close. George Harrington, J. T..
Rausch OF Longview. William
Thaut, and mother of the honor
guest. Also present were the
Misses Louise Bennett. Audre War
ner. Elizabeth Anne Gillespie,
Elaine Williams. True Elizabeth
Schulz and Pearl Lane.
At the home of Mrs. Ragan's
mother, Mrs. r. F. Lawrence. Mrs.
Ragan and Mrs. Black gave n per-
sonal shower for Miss Thaut. Mrs.
]. r. Rausch and Miss Pearl Lane
took the honors for court whist
which was played during the eve
ming. A dessert supper was
served.
On the guest list were Mesdames
Arthur Moeller. Max Archer, Will
lam Thaut, J. r. Rausch, IT., Ply
delma Ehreth, Wade Black, Law
renee Ragan, and the Misses
Audre Warner. Irene Hines. Eliza
beth Anne Gillespie. Pearl Lane
and Amanda seipp.
Mrs. Ray Campbell's party was
a kitchen shower. Bridge was
played. with honors going to Mrs.
Richard Chapman and Mrs. c. c.
Campbell J. The late supper table
was centered with snapdragons.
and spring flowers were used
throughout the rooms.
Those present were Mesdames
Richard Chapman. Max Archer.
Wade g. Black, c. c. Campbell
Jr.. Lawrence Ragan and George
Harrington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09


Events on Tuesday include tree
planting at ii.30 with step sing
ing al noon. followed by the ~ 30
alumnas luncheon In Paddock hall.
The senior class play AS You
Like IT," win be prsssntd as 4
o'clock IN the cioistsr ana 1T
z o'clock in the evening viii BE-
the colorftl lantern procession.
The commencement address viii
be given In the clolstsr with ths
presentation Of diplomas 90 the
class Of lsti following IN Raynor
chapel and the senior luncheon 81
1880 IN Paddock hail
The class includes Mary Ellxa-
beth Abeei. Esteils Martin Baall.
Rocslla Palmer Bordeaux. Bever-
ley Perry Brown. Doris Mae Car
rington. Patricia Clark. Catherine
Virginia coVeli. Mary Ann Elil-
son. Mary Louise Erikson. Mary
Heard. BArbara Joyce Hibbard.
Beverly May Howe, Elizabeth Ann
Love. Virginia Lanes iAIdwick.
Janet Mccoy. Helen Leslie Me-
Kay. Barbara Jean Mears. Danas
Gray horgenstsrn. Mary Jean
Rosenberg. Shirley Joyce Smith.
Dorothy Lee Trammell. Ceraidins
Isobel Trsmmeli. Barbara Frances
Tucker. Jean Phyllis Warren.
Louise Buren, Wilbur and Aiisns
EaY Jonsa lcsrtlfleatsl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09

ssasloas wlii pse<li< . safsais
bsakEFpsn1 NI9 Me< 80 ~tii
- ts<<fmistF<~s re thls e<essless.
Tns b@naast uiiI ~ fniie~@d ~
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aosfs fhssfsx. - Frsnk ~ Lszzt-
~iss sa6 MFs cnssi@s uetz@asls-
ser pss<sdlns To Issnse1 Ffs9~s-
s,onsi wili - pi<ysa ~ No. n<s-
snns k<en. e<Ksazsf insne<ilaa
wiii b~ sss~n - Mf2 A. = Lsr~
sonl fisx s.iats. via ep4eF xs~xd
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pansof sssf< sff.<sfs xs<~<lnss ~
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9F@.< - ara o~ts@n9&neF utii -
sssats - ~ sssnlax Th~ hlxn~
i.Ehl - - pFoEfsm III - : tsa-
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Ars 0lsser Mslm snf Mrs. a. ~.
oppefmsa EaT kn1s paFt - fAe
pfazFsn fh< ssst< - Wssnlnxteu
has heen x<osK.Pats4llf azysszs4
lnfe 80 sesflens. ss<h t<e<ieA pE<-
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sozsen 49, - fsasf>n e kn*ir
ssFtass. laleass ave ms<Is naass
foF themselves h - sntsftaEa~
rect seFld
Thsrs ~sH - = b@seh party fal-
-. - aE..a.. a...aa.M - -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Wedding Read
In Candlelighi
Miss t.spLI~s wsis ~.
Browning FvEdsy fvsrins


N tns -o8I 4"R =
itzhf - FeFkaseH ensaf -
chapel nf The First FrsshFf~
ran church Friday evening
Ms. Iaf<ffa Hou&in d4uHH-
ter ef Hr. ard Mrs. Charles Il.
IIorkius. ard Mr. Hnh1rI W.
llrcwnInw san AZ the " A.
nxn~u.n~. .x.h.u,.x fk~sr
4z,-- - II
. ~ .s.x- <'-s.
hsnNns aetes'eesn ~
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sulemulxed ~ = sH<ftnx q
syrinxa. peoniex and fern.
o~xHn nn~ie 80 - w~'1sHsH
wss risy>a ~ No o<e<1ssns
n@dss 80 - 1ssess hpv@
ssnH ~ 80 ~
Hse<szs<
IT, s<s1<'s ro~n - f1snzne~1
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Iixht@d ~ Mlm - Naa< t&t~ft
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fnsr4nis<tfs 10y s~<F'~a snsns'f~i
nos'4~~ts = shssa ipnx sssa'~e
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~srs ~. osrs<s ~ nrEs'nn.
nFuthsF ~ - hfss< - ~ Tt'zs
sFa Y nr'~H1sN zFrsH~ - -
hrsd<xFsn<zs
MFsI nspkins we<s ; tlsrasse.>~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-09
Mrs. Bigger
Adios Said 10 Tseomsn
VINO Leaves for Kentucky

To bid adieu To Mrs. Clar-
enee y. Bigger. who leaves
Monday 10 make her home nj
Fort Knox. KY. where Capt.
Bigger. staff officer Of the
first armored regiment. IL sta
toned. q no-host luncheon
was given NJ Hotel Winthrop
At | o'clock Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Walter NJ. Smell
made arrangements for the
affair. assisted by Mrs. Kurt
Karmin aud Mrs. Emory Lea
mon.
Arts and Science club members
Invited 10 sttsnd wsrs hssdamss
winfisld syphsr. Carl hs~nsr. N.
Devote. Walter aivsrtson. Hsrbsrt
1--we. Gerhard nshr. Irving Thomp.
son. Ernest Fsrogils. Arthur Good
rich. ". y Hawisy. o. A. Glass
man. Alec heiBefh. KIdfidgs rhsips
- Brsmsrton. John e Lemon AZ
Seattle snud Arthur BshiinT
Others invited wsrs nssaamss
Henry Weeks. Edwin Mo-. Jsfass
Murphy. o q. oidlnE. walter
isragdon. NJ " yIaniRan. Frank
Tough. Porter Morton. Robert
Linroth. Duane Goodman. l. q.
LAacavlsh. Grant Hylsn9sr. Thor
ToIlsfson. n. X. a~iHnsy. jana
Thornsss and teachers a Jsffsf-
aon school Misses ksthle~n
Stewart. unlcs Billed. Frances Hsl-
son. Jessie Nielsen ssd Helen
Marshal Others prss>ns included
tboss In eharEs and ths hsaor
guest
4 shower q hsnkiss. dons -
In = large red bandsaa snl1h
sas fastened % = hiking stlek.
Sas presented 70 ths Tvsst 81
honor.
Table decorations consisted ~
= esntsrpsses - American Pillar
roses sna DARK biss 1slphlniam.
A nn@egay - Cecil Hsl1snes roses
marksd each Glssts pises Al ne
tabls.