davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-27
RUMORED SHIFT FOR
99TH SQUADRON

Washington, Dec. % (ANP) =
According to reports which have
been circulating about the war de-
partment here, the new two mil
lion dollar airfield which was err
ected near Tuskegee institute to
serve as a training center for Ne
gro aviation cadets may be used
for teaching British airmen.
There are hundreds of young
white Englishmen who have been
sent to America within recent
months to be taught wal time fly
ing. After they finish their train
ing here they return to England to
join the Raj or go to Canada as
part of the CAT, the Canadian
Air force. A number of these
young English flyers have been
training at Maxwell field, near
Montgomery, Ala, a few miles
from Tuskegee. Maxwell field, a
regular army training field, is
said to need more facilities for
regular United States army work
and so the report goes the Brit
ihh cadets will be hent over to the
new Tuskegee field
What alarms those who are in
terested in the advent of the Ne
gro in army aviation is that while
no official order has been given,
it is expected if the English take
over the post that the Negro unit
will be shifted. Where it will go
gainst the national champion Boil.
Varians.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-27

the use of the Tuskegee field by
the English if they are merely 60
ing to share its facilities with the
colored cadets but undoubtedly q,
great protest will go up if the Ne
qrSes are shunted off to some 9TH
er place and the Britishers given
this spot. On the other hand it is
hardly conceivable that if they
are going to move the English to
Tuskegee that they will leave the
Negro mechanics and base at
tendants or even the filters there.
There Ire those who say that the
English trainees have in some in
stances shown less tolerance than
white southerners.
President Patterson of Tuske-
gee, whose efforts together with
those of his staff and interested
persons throughout the country
brought the 99th Squadron to
Tuskegee in the first place, is out
spoken in his hope that no change
is to be made in the sqaadron's
station.
81 think it is perfectly clear.
DR.. Patterson said, that there is
no objection to the use or4he snar
ing in the Use of the field by the
English or any other fliers as a
part of the national emergency
due to our wal participation. How
ever to come in and completely
take over the field and move cur
filters out in order to accommodate
white fliers if that is the plan, is
certainly carrying on race preiI-
dice and segregation with a vent
geance at a time when it would
seem that the development of in
ternal disharmony and dissension
can least be afforded"
President Patterson is said to-
have launched a vigorous inquiry
into the matter. He is also report
ed to have called the attention of
the war department to the appar-
ent fallacy of their program of
falling to select Negro CAA train
ees as cadets for training.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-27

i've Committee in charge Of The
Volunteer Office.
Volunteers who enroll will he
placed in jobs or training in line
with their capacities. The Volun-
teer Office will direct volunteers
to new defense activities as we'll
as to establish agencies. Train
ing courses will be arranged for
as the need arises.
Persons already doing volunteer
work are asked to register SO that
a complete file of what Omaha cit
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-27
HOW CAN SERVE MY
COUNTRY?

Every American TO-DAY who is
not in the armed forces is asking
himself, "How car L serve ny
ctalntry?" The answer to this IS
the opening for registration on
u esday, December %, Of The
Volunteer Office Of Omaha at $50
World Herald Building. Through
this office every Omahan WHO
wishes to do his or her part may
enlist in the national defense pro-
gram.
This will be the only official
volunteer office in Omaha and VIII
operate under the local defense
council headed by Mr.. J. E. David
son. Mrs. w. ], McMartin is gen
eral chairman of the Administered
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-27

ported to the committee that it is
hiring Negroes with considerable
success and that other workers
are showing a cooperative attitude
toward them. In the past three
months the Lockheed Company
has rained and employed 125 Ne
groes.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-27
US
O'LORD

LUkD
HUMILITY AND COURAGE
IN THE DAYS AHEAD.
BLESS TO US OUR EXTRA.
ORDINARY M { r c les 8.
HELP US IN OUR DAILY
TASKS TO WORK NOT FOR
OURSELVES ALONE BUT
FOR THY GLORY AND
HONOUR ALWAYS. TEACH
US TO PUT ASIDE PRIDE
FOR FoRBEARANcE, PREF
UDIcE FOR UNDERSTAND
ING, HATRED FOR LOVE.
AND, WITH FAITH IN THY
JUSTICE AND MERCY,
HELP US TO FACE THE
NEW DAY AND THE NEW
YEAR., CONFIDENT AND
~STEADFAST. AMEN.
Ruth Taylor
"PAST IS PROLOGUE"
A Thought on the Old Year
(by RUTH TAYLOR)
"Pasa is Prologue" is the in
5cription on that great building
which houses the Archives of the
United States.
Past is Prologue. The dicta-
tors whose insane lust for power
have laid waste one continent and
whose dreams have now engulfed
Us, should pause at these words
and should consider their mean
-ng.
Past is Prologue. What is
BUR past but a struggle for free
iom for all oppressed and dis
leartened people-religiouh free
lom, political freedom, economic
freedom. The founding fathers,
beloved of every patriotic orator,
Incorporated this urge for freedoms
the classic phrases of the pre-
amble to the Constitution and in
he Bill of Rights, which is the
Magma Charta of freedom.
"Past is Prologue. The past is
Useful in determining what the
shall be. With the past
his nation possesses can we turn
aside from the cries for help that
Use from the victims of the new
those helpless people
whose only fault was that their
ways were the ways of peace
md that they had possessions the
,angster overlords Of Europe and
Asia coveted? With our past re-
ord can we turn away like the
oharisee from the wounded travels
r.? But binding up the injured
IS did the Good Samaritan is not
enough. The time of talk has
passed. Action has been forced
lpon US. We must help drive the
'obbers from the Jericho Road.
"Past is Prologue. But the
,ast is fulfilled only as the desire
or a better future which it had in
.ulcated into our hearts and minds
years fruit. The past is but the
prologue to the future-and we
must make the future better.
past is Prologue. To keep
he promise of the past we must
stand firm now for, and fight TO
preserve, the right. We must not
compromise with evil. We must
,ut into practice the truth by
which we hold sovereignty over
his nation: THAT all men created.
EQUAL and are endowed by their
Creator with certain inalienable
lights. i. life, liberty, and the
pursuit of happiness" The task
5 great, but the past has trained
Is for the needs of the present.
We CAN do all that is demanded
# us.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-27

liens are doing may be on hand.
Registrations by these persons al
ready doing volunteer work, will
in no way affect their present
services.
The Omaha guide., 1941-12-27

The City BTU. Executive Board
will have a special meeting Dec.
28th at the Zion Baptist church,
22nd and Grant st. $50 p. m.
Please be prompt. Howard
Swain, President, Katie Beasley,
Secretary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Bride-EleCt
Is Entertained
Approaching Marriage
Occasions Many Parties

The much feted Miss Helen
Jeanette Brenton is sched-
uled for still more parties be-
fore her fast approaching
marriage TO Mr.. James Irwin
Hamer of Seattle. Prior TO
leaving Enumclaw, where she
was teaching drama in the
high school, she was honored
on a number of occasions, and
since arriving in Tacoma. her
days have been a succession of
festivities.
Next in the series is a party on
Thursday evening to be given by
Mrs. r. f. Perry and her niece.
Miss Audrey Dean Albert, in the
Perry's lake home. On Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Hunter Kennard
and her daughter, Saims. have ar
ranged for a small informal tea
for which they have invited Miss
Brenton. Mr.. Hamer, Mrs. Ruth f.
Brenton. mother OF the bride-to-be,
Or. and Mrs. f. L. Carlson, Mrs.
Jesse Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Ericsson and Mr.. Howard Ericsson.
On Sunday evening Dr. and Mrs.
c. p. Cannon have planned an
intimate eight o'clock supper for
Miss Brenton, her fiance and few
close friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Reception Planned TO Honor
Officials From CHICAGO

Members Of the women's catho-
lie Order of Foresters have ar
ranged a reception in honor of
visiting officials of the order. They
are High Chief Ranger Mrs. Mary
Murphy. and High Secretary Miss
Anna E. Phelap. of Chicago. Mrs.
n. P. Harrison, 1920 North 18th
will open her home for the &C.
cssion on Wednesday evening.
Members assisting Mrs. Harri-
son in the receiving line will be
Mrs. C. J. Harvey. Mrs. L. L.
Bissell and Mrs. James L. Kerri-
gan. Those pouring will be Mrs.
T. G. Barry, Mrs. Milton Fink,
Mrs. T. f. Corbett, Mrs. w. w.
Crosby and Mrs. A. Mcdonald.
Mesdames w. J. McCaffrey. II. NJ
Frickelton. Joseph Champagne,
Nellie Hulscher. Joseph Weyer, H.
J. Schwinn will assist with the
serving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

A feature Of the afternoon was
= small flower display brought n
BY various members from their
own gardens Included we're roses
peonies. chryssnthemums. Jsps-
nsse IRIS. alstroemeria. snap drag
ons and jack-in-the-pulpit.
Seven or eight interesting flower
arrangements were also on display.
A Syrian tray held a bronze figure
OF the goddess DIANA partially
hidden behind brown surelia leaves
and Hawaiian roses: = low blue
pottery bowl was filled with white
delphinium. white double camp
anula, nepita. wedgewood English
Iris. lavender sweet peas and gyp-
sophilia. and a white shell made an
attractive confainer for blush pink
mermaid roses and white spirea.
Plotted apricot begoniss were also
displayed.
Mrs. Metcalf Fogg and Mrs.
+. c. Richards. retiring president.
presided over the tea service. Gen.
tering the table was cream
colored Italian compete filled with
Madame Butterfly roses. maiden
hair fern and thalyctrum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

The bride was married m suit
Of soldier blue faille with which
she wore a woven straw and silk
turban in blue and cerise. Com
pleting her ensemble were white
accessories and white orchid with
cerise center.
The maid Of honor wore a teal
blue suit with white accessories
and a oorsage Of gardenias, and the
bridesmaid wore a powder blue
suit with similar accessories and
corsage.
A large white wedding cake
thanked by pink rosebuds and
tapers centered the collation. table
at he wedding breakfast at the
Bonneville. Mrs. J. l. Kerrigan
presided and Mrs. Kenneth w.
Mccarthy cut the wedding cake.
Assisting were Miss Marian Nc
Carthy and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Carthy. Parents of the bridegroom
received the guests. Mrs. Mccarthy
wearing a navy blue and white
redingote with corssge of pink
rosebuds and swansonia.
Following the gathering at the
home of the bridegroom parents.
the couple left for a two weeks
wedding trip to Canada. Upon
their return they will make their
home in Portland. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Miss Mary Lawrence Marries
Mr.. Maurice Mccarthy
Vows Exchanged Monday Morning at $50 NuptsI
Mass; New Home 10 Be Made in Portland, Oregon

At impressive nuptal at $50 o'clock Monday
morning in St Leos church. marriage exchanged
by Miss Mary Lawrence and Mr. Maurice C. Mccarthy both
of Portland Ore formerly of Tacoma The ceremony
soemnzed by the Rev A J. Krebsbach S. j. Mrs Charles
Finley the organst and Miss Norma Morett, the
Angelicus."
Miss Monica kerrigan maid Of honor and Miss Helen
Ranton, bridesmaid Mr.. Mccarthy attended by his
brother Mr. Walter Mccarthy who served him best
Mr.. Theodore Thorgaard the usher.
wedding breakfast at the Bonneville hotel and an
informal reception at the home of the bdegrooms parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Mccarthy, followed the wedding
ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Order of Foresiers
Convenes Here

The women's Catholic Order OF
Foresters will hold a convention In
Tacoma on Thursday. The day
will open at $50 In the morning
in st. Leo's auditorium which will
be decorated in the colors of the
order. yellow and white.
Mrs. Mary Murphy. high chief
ranger, and Miss Anna f. Phelan.
high secretary, from Chicago. III.
will conduct the convention. which
will also mark the golden snniver-
sary OF the organization. Mrs. C. J.
Harvey has been named general
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
Mary Merrutia. A. Wetcsh. L. W.
johnson, H. NJ. Frickleton. and
Mary Beaudion in charge Of dec
orations.
The reception committee In
cludes Mesdames L. L. Bissell. II.
J. Schwinn. Neil P. Harrison,
Frank Murphy, and James L.
kerrigan. Guards of honor are
Misses Florence Miller. Letta
Beaudoin. Beverly oLeary, Dor
othy Schneider, Virginia Lee and
Betty oberbillig. Mrs. L. ]. Willard
and Miss Dorothy Arenson will
have charge Of the entertainment:
Mrs. w. J. McCaffrey and Mrs
James l. Kerrigan have beer
working on publicity.
On the banquet committee are
Mesdames c. J. Harvey, julia
weyer. Nellie Hulscher. II. j
Schwinn. and Joseph Champagne
The banquet will be held in the
Washington apartments. and viii
be opened with a prayer by Father
Krebsbach. s. J. Mr.. c. J. Harvey
will be toastmistress. Speaker.
will be Father Schultheis. s. j., and
Judge Layton. Conductors are Mrs
w. J. AeCaffrey and Mrs. A
/ Wetcsh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Day Nursery Board
Entertained at Luncheon

Mrs. Frank Cline opened her
home 10 Day Nursery club board
members on Tuesday afternoon
for luncheon. The table was gay
with American Pillar roses ar
ranged in crystal with pastel
flowers arranged through the
house.
Mrs. Berry SuEE presided over
the meeting during which plans
for the flag day sale Saturday
were discussed. Mrs. Harold Dahl
is the chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Lakewood Players Plan
REGULAR Meefino

The regular meeting OF the
Lakewood Community Players
viii be held Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock Al the Little Church on
the Prairie at Lakewood. Mrs.
Ray Thompson. president. will
preside over the business meeting.
Mrs. Frankie Fuller. program
chairman. has arranged for an
interesting program which will
consist Of \ talk on current Broad
way plays. 10 be given by Miss
Isabel Uranium. and n talk on
community theaters by George
Bolton.
Casting Ia still under way for
the three one-act plays to be pre-
sented 'pcnt house style" In the
near future. Anyone wishing TO
try out may do 20 following the
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
of Tacoma Garden Club to Lead Group i'm 1941-42
Nuptial Vows
Are EXCHANGED
Miss Stark, Mr.. Anderson
Are United in Marriage

Palms. white gladioli. ferns
and softly glowing candles
made of the Lincoln Park
Christian church an impress
sive setting for the wedding
last Saturday evening of Miss
Helen Stark to Mr.. Norman
II. Anderson. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. c. B. Stark of Puyallup. and
Mr.. Anderson is the son of
Mrs. Anna Swanson of Fouls
bo. Rev. Burton Thurston
read the rites.
The bride made q charming pic
turs IN princess gown of white
satin. with long pointed sleeves,
and = sweetheart neckline She
wore a long veil Of white net,
caught to her head with a crown
Of seed pearls. and carried clus-
ter of white roses and bouvardia.
Mrs. Obert Sovde, a school
friend. was matron OF honor for
Miss Stark. She wore a gown OF
pink taffeta, and carried a cluster
of white roses and pink sweetpeas.
I The bridesmaids were Mrs. Rich
ard Feek, sister of the groom. who
wore a yellow gown, Miss Alice
Doe. who was in blue, and Miss
Marie Weinberg in pink net. They
all wore gardenias in their hair.
and carried bouquets Of pink roses
and lavender sweetpess. The CAM
dies were lighted by Mrs. Walter
Larraway, who wore pink and
blue gown, and Miss Ovedia Hauge.
in a gown Of net over blue. Miss
jeanne Poencet, cousin of the
groom. was the flower girl.
Mr.. Olav Ormbek. cousin of the
groom. served as best man. Ushers
were Mr.. Leslie Stark, brother OF
the bride, Mr.. Gustave Bjorlee and
Mr.. Theodore Mosberg. also eous-
ms of the groom.
Preceding the ceremony. Mr..
Peter Fedt, Jr.. cousin of Mr.. Ans
derson, sang IT Love You and
20 Promise Me-" accompanied by
Mrs. Burton Thurston.
A reception followed in another
part of the church. which was
beautifully decorated with white
roses and mock orange blossoms.
Mrs. Leslie Stark and Mrs. Rus
sell Stark, sisters-in-law of the
bride. poured, and Mrs. Gustave
Bjorlee. Mrs. Hugh Vaughn and
Miss Margrete Demers assisted
with the serving.
Mrs. Stark wore a long lace
gown in wine color, with gardenias
and stephanotis. Mrs. Swanson
wore black with similar flowers.
Mrs. Anderson is a graduate OF
Lincoln high school and Pacific
Lutheran college. where her soror-
ity was Delta Rho Gamma. She.
has been teaching in BrownsviEe
for the past three years. Mr.. An
derson is a graduate of Silyerdals
high school.
When the young couple departed
for a two-week trip to California.
the new bride was attractively
CARRIED in a green dress with beige
net trim, and beige and British tan
accessories. Her flowers were
gardenias and stephsnotis. When
they return they will make their
home north of Bremerton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12

Mary Ball Scholarship
Awarded Tuesday

The annual scholarship given by
Mary Ball D. A. r. alternately 10
Stadium and Lincoln high school
girl was awarded Tuesday evening
to Miss Marcy Nelson at the Lin
coin high school graduation exer-
cises at the armory. The award
winner is the daughter of Mrs.
Frances Nelson. 5625 So. Cedar,
and has been active in school af-
fairs.
The award is from the fund
established by the D. A. r. chap
ter in memory Of Mrs. Henry Nc
Clary, past regent. and prominent
nationally in the organization S
activities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Strawberry Social Scheduled
For ORGANIZATION

Sons and Daughters Of Norway
have planned a combination straw
berry social and midsummer fest,
for next Thursday evening at S
o'clock in Normanna hall, spon-
sored by Norden No. ? and Emilia
lodges. A program has been ar
ranged, which will be followed by
a dance. A feature of the eve
ming will be the awarding of a
down comforter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Parties Honor
Bride-EleCt
Wedding TO Take Place
On the 2Ist of June

Miss Lena Manley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Manley, has set June 81 for
her marriage to Mr.. Joseph
Steven Pasquan, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Steven Pasquan.
The ceremony will take place
in Holy Cross church.
Among the many parties
honoring Miss Manley was a
miscellaneous shower given
by Mrs. Louis Moresti, aunt
of the brlde-elect, assisted by
Mrs. Tony Tencich. Mrs. John
Jugo, Mrs. John Davis, Miss
Katherine Kucher and Miss
Catherine Moresti.
The rooms were decorated at
tractively with spring flowers. The
afternoon was spent informally,
playing games. Mrs. Tony Stanich,
Mrs. Chekada and Miss Catherine
Kucher won the honors.
Guests for the affair were Mes
danes J. Marley, mother of the
bride-elect. J. Manley Jr.. sister
in-law. F. Cabil. aunt of the bride
elect. Steven Pasquan. mother of
the groom, V. Kucher. F. Spear.
NJ. Polich. J. Lucich, J. Johnson.
]. Tucker. Mary Patrick. F. Bur-
nett. S. Demick. NJ. Wekell. ].
Saletic. F. Cekada, ]. Kancianieh,
T. Daus. A. NJ. Boespflug. Katie
rine Evancich. Rose Evancich. S.
Bogetich. +. Burieh. J. Koren. n.
Nicholas. V. Mladenic, Mihalovic.
Also James DePolo. J. Ursieh,
A. Iskra, ]. Sumich, J. Valecich.
Harriet Miller. Joseph Klarieh.
John Klarich. Lewis. Stolarski,
Bratonia. +. Slavich. A. P. krilieh,
r. Simetovieh. F. Owens. J. Slo-
sar. Mary Ezell. NJ. Perich. N.
Mosich. Monds Sutieh. J. Blssko-
vich. Tarsbuskovieh. J. Cvitano-
vich. J. Marceljs. T. zatkovieh.
John Frlan. J. Stunt. J. vanieh.
NJ. Sinkovich and ]. Hrvstin.
Others were 7. Grabar. V.
Lucich. J. kruzic. L. Gunovich. V.
Mladenich. A. kresevich. Robert
Weller, and the Misses Mary
I Rradoyfch ArceuR and Delr1aa
Sestan. Ann K1arich, Mary
Tencich. Vira Stuart. Ann Link.
Lena and Edith Tencieh, Marie De-
Polo. and Mary Polieh.
Miss Mary Puz was also among
the hostessos feting Miss Msniey
She entertained = bridge club Al
crystal shower recently. The
late supper table was covered with
a lace cloth. and oentered with
spring flowers. Those present
were Mesdames r p. Anderson,
r. Anderson. Robert Weller. J.
McAenamin. and the Misses Pearl
Hauptmann. Edith Moresti and
Catherine Moresu. the hostess and
the honor guest.
Tacoma Theta Rho Girls club
No. 5 NTill hold its regular meet
ing Wednesday evening At 7.5o
in the Odd Fellow. temple. New
officers viii be nominated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Plays TO Be Presented
By Bethany LEAGUE

Forum and League of Bethany
Methodist will present two COM
edy plays in the church recreation
hall on Thursday evening. Proceeds
will be used for the building fund
for Epworth Heights.
The first play entitled. Farewell
Cruel World" is being directed by
Mrs. r. o'Flyng. The cast includes
Jean Luckeonette, Victoria Riddle
and David Stockton.
The second play, The Wedding"
is being directed by Robert Byrd.
In the cast are Bernice Daniel,
Kenneth Baughn, Walter Sea-
bloom. Lois Thronson and Dorothy
Basselin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Custer Relief Corps
To Meet Thursday

Custer Relief corps will have
It's regular meeting in the armory
on Thursday. A potluck luncheon
will be served at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Mollie Lavine. president. will
preside. Members are requested
to bring their penny boxes. Final
arrangements viii be made for the
state convention 10 be held in
Everett. June is. IL and Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Alaska Bound
For Wedding
Miss Lundrissn VII Wed
Mr.. Gilman Wicker Soon

Miss Bliss Marilyn Lundri-
gan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Lundrigan of Puyallup,
will sail from Seattle Satur-
day morning for Seward,
Alaska. where she will be met
by her fiance, Mr.. Gilman
Welker, who is flying down
from Anchorage.
Miss Lundrigsn and Mr.. welker.
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
welksr Of Puyailup. viii be mar
red in Seward soon after her
arrival and viii return by plane
to Anchorage 10 make their home.
Mr.. welker il with the u. s. gov
eminent radio dispatch system
there.
Queen Of the Daffodll festival in
1n3s, Miss Lundrigan has been
the inspiration for many parties
since the announcement Of her
engagement some months ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Mrs. James NJ. Ashton Elected
Leader for Coming Year
Mrs.. MesesH Foss and Mrs. {. K. Reynolds Are New
Wee Presidents Flower Arrangements Shown

Mrs. James NJ. Ashton first president Of the Tacoma
Garden club again chosen TO lead the group when
bers met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs A. R.
Gardner for their annual meeting and election of officers
Other newly officers Mrs. Metcaf Fogg first
vice president Mrs. E. X Reynolds second vice president
Mrs d. A. Williams treasurer Miss Helen Long, recording
secretary; Mrs William Deering corresponding secretary
and Mrs Raymond P Tarr, historian New board members
Mrs Lowell T. Murray and Mrs Robert Polk. Holdover
board members include Mrs Wayne Reyes and Mrs Scott
Henderson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Practical Nurses
viii Hold Election

Members of Practical Nurses of
Tacoma will hold their final meet
ing of the year Thursday evening
at 7:30 in the Medical Arts audi
forum. Mrs. Colborn Brown will
preside. An election of officers
will be held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-12
Pioneer Club TO Have
Annual Luncheon

The annual luncheon Of the
McClcary Pioneer club will be held
Thursday at 1880 In the Y. w.
c. A. During the program Miss
La Promo Richards will give a
group OF readings.
Reservations are being taken by
Mrs. Alfred Paulson, PR 1917 and
Mrs. John Psulson. PR 4l32.