davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

STUNNING RED, white ana
blue decorations were used yes
terday morning for the commun-
ion breakfast given by st. Louis
National Council Of Catholic Wo-
men for the members Of ST. Pc
tiers Catholic Young Peoples
Club.
The breakfast took place in st.
Louis hall following corporate
communion In st. Louis Church
1t eight o'clock, with places laid
for IS persons.
The tables, which were placed
to form . u, were laid with
white cloths, with broad strips
of red and blue crepe paper laid
lengthwise 10 give the patriotic
effect. Seven striking bouquets
were placed 1t intervals around
the table. Around center Of
blue flowers was arranged . ring
of white, with red roses forming
the outer ring, 10 make effective
use Of the patriotic theme again.
Tri-colored napkins added the
final touch.
Guests Of honor at the event
were Mrs. John Otto Smith, Port
Huron deansry youth chairman,
Mrs. Vernon Kerwin, president
of 81. Louis Council Of meow,
and Rev. II. Harold Rosebrook.
Bernard Houthoofd. president of
the Young Peoples Club, presid-
cd. He introduced Rev. Fr. Rose
brook. who welcomed the group,
and the. other guests.
Mrs. Kerwin introduced Mrs.
Arlo Higgs, who was chairman
Of the breakfast. She was assist
ed by q committee including
Mrs. Stephen Boston, Mrs. Frank
Petitpren, Mr.. Walter Medium,
Mrs. George D'Luge, Mrs. Mar
garet Boce, Mrs. Charles. Barry
and Mrs. Martin puggan.
The Bluebell Club Of st. Louia
parish. with Mrs. Roland Lezeu
@ chairman, took charge Of thu
serving Of The breakfast. and
three of IL members Joined thu
Catholic Young Peoples Club u
the event. They are GERALDINE
King. and Katherine and AIMS
Ostefman.
Following The besalfAst about
20 members q the club went b
Rouge Park for . picnic, where
baseball, swimming and Other
games were enjoyed. Later In Thu
day = picnic lunch wa SERVED
George MacDonalA and Joseph
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Psttinelll Family Leaves
For Vocation Visits !

Mr.. AND lC1o. !. Il PxN
TIN0lIL lelt aatzrday mosIiimG
with tn ehtldren Donald and
Barbar trip aros,nd Lakl
Erie. Tn stop ,at Niagara
Falls opusa6 ing . Rpchestsr,
N. Y,whsrs. thev win b sussts
Of relatives.
Mr.. PettingiI1 and Donald will
return the end q the week. leav-
ins Mrs. Pet&ingill and Barbara
% Whit with his mother, Mrs. +,
A. Pettingill, for three weeks In
Wellington, Ont.
Mrs. JOHN NUllNILEY viii
be hostess q Z heidge luncheon
for - q her hons on Thursday
honoring Mira. James q. Law
(Fsrn Schot&), q Dlo6msbsrs,
Ps. Mr.. Law and her two daugh-
tsrs are Waiting her perentA Mr..
and Mrs. Albert SehotG
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

I BEFORE AN ALTAR banked
With palms and baskets Of flow
ors, Rev. r. w. Bublitz read the
wedding service Saturday after
noon In st. Johns Evangelical
Lutheran Church, uniting Jo'
pephine Marie Listerman, daush-
Tor Of MIR. and Mrs. Alexander O.
fisherman Of New Haven, and
Ralph z. Hirsack. son of Mr.. and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Shirley Lorway
Becomes Bride
ofGordonGreer

y SHIRLEY LORWAY, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Lorway, $3.50 North Gratiot
avenue, and Gordon Green. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Green.
1o Clair avenue, were quietly
married Saturday afternoon at
five o'clock in the Methodist
parsonage, with the Rev. DR..
Dunning Idle performing the
ceremony.
The bride was attractive in a
Street length frock of powder
blue sheer material. Two lace in
eerts distinguished the front OF
khe blouse with its square neck
line and short sleeves. Another
panel of lace was set in the front
b the pleated skirt. Her large
Ibtraw hat and other accessories
were white, and she wore white
orchids on her shoulder.
Norma Ramin Of New Haven
was the brides only attendant.
She wore q rosecolored two
(piece frock, made with short
tleeves and pleated skirt, and
white accessories. Her corsage
twas sardenias.
I Lyle Wilkinson of Mount
Clemens was best man.
Mrs. Lorway chose for her
daughters wedding a gown Of
Alice blue crepe with three
quarter length sleeves, white
accessories and q corsage OF
sweet peas. Mrs. Green wore
slate blue crepe and a corsage
Of white rose-buds.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception for 80 members Of two
families and q few friends was
!, held at the home Of the brides
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green left Sat
urday evening for a few days
wedding trip In northern Michi.
gan. Upon their return they will
live 1t 42 Clair avenue.
Among the out-of-town guest.
ht the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Heiser and son Ed.
ward Of New Haven and Mr.. an6
MRS. Harlow Banks Of Detroit.
MIR. AND MRS. JESS MU'
MEA, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mu.
mea and Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Mu'
mea and Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
Burton and daughter Sandrs
Lee spent the weekend in Mon
roe where they attended thu
wedding of Lillian Hasenau ane
William Gerwick.
MIR. AND MRS. ELMER MEL
DRUM Of Roseville announc,
Z tat arrival of . daughter, Caro-
Ann, born Friday in st. Joseph
hospital.
MIR. AND MRS. DANIEL H
PELTIER attended the wedding
Of Mrs. Peltier's brother, Georg'
Rinso, in Ecorse. Saturday.
DIR. AND MRS. c. T. STUBS
spent the weekend at the Oh,
Club on the South channel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
BY RUTH MILLETT

HINT TO JUNE B RI D Z 81:
When you have been married
six months. and every six months
thereafter, check up to see II you
have overWorked the following
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
3-Pieoe Ensemble

IRIS SMART 70 play tennis
In Z crisp white frock with
matching psntissi Here b that
full skirt tennis dress made with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30
Health Center
Clinic Schedules
for Summer

Thursday afternoon clinics
will. be held every other week
during these two months: July
10 and "a, and August Z and 81,
from 1870 to 8 o'clock.
Tuesday morning clinics will
be held every week as usual,
from 10 to 1880 o'clock.
Beginning in September the
regular schedule of clinics will
be reinstated, on Tuesday morn
ings and Thursday afternoons Of
every week.
MRS. CLARENCE WILSON
entertained at dinner yesterday
in honor Of the goth birthday Of
their daughter Mrs. Howard
Speer. Among the guests were
Mr.. Speer, Mary Peters, Colleen
Cunningham, Loren Dubay ana
Jack Garvey.
WOMEN'S GUILD Of Zion
Evangelical Church will hold q
regular meeting at 2:45 o'clock
Wednesday in the parish house.
Mrs. Fred Hess will be in charge
of the program.
GUESTS of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Collins and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tesmer, Jr., had a. their
weekend guests Mrs. Kenneth
Spencer and Mr.. and Mrs. Eurie
Collins of Pontiac.
MIR. AND MRS. HERBERT
T.. IRISH entertained Is weekend
guests at their cottage Mr..
and Mrs. Danes Kennebeck and
children, Barbara and Billy, Of
Pontiac.
GUESTS OF MRS. PAUL s.
HIRT over the weekend were
Ann Flynn and Samuel Robin
son Of indianapolis. Mrs. Hirt
and Mr.. Robinson are cousins.
MRS. FREDERICK MCKAY
and granddaughter, Carol and
Ann Cross, are spending the
week with Mrs. Percy K. Martin
in Bay City.
MRS. EDGAR H. RACINE,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Ullrich
and Edgar D. Racine have re-
turned from q week spent at .
cottage at Fair Haven.
ST. MARY'S GUILD of st. Pc
ter's Catholic Church will meet
this ew hins at seven o'clock
with Ms Agness Benbennick,
Moross avenue.
MIR. AND MRS. VARNUM
BOYER, 90 South Walnut street,
announce the birth Of . daush-
ter, born June 80, at Ais pm.
MIR. AND MRS. MALCOLM
HURLBURT attended the Cine
Camera Club Eight at Fred Ty-
ack's summer home at Lake
Orion yesterday.
MRS. CLARENCE WILSON
will entertain members Of her
contract club on Wednesday Ut
the Wilson home on Lodewyck
avenue.
MIR. AND MRS ELzH MU-
MEA are celebrating their 10th
wedding anniversary today.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
BLAY of New Baltimore an
nounce the arrival Of q son, born
Sunday, June 20, at 1885 pm.
MRS. AUGUST vonBoESLA.
GER and Mrs. James Randolph
Doll will entertain at tea from
three to five o'clock on Wednes-
day afternoon at Mrs. Dolls
home on Moross avenue.
MR.. AND MRS. ERNEST
DIEZ and son Bobby Of g.
Louis, Mo-, arrived Sunday 70
spend 4 few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John RupersberS, Dean
hurst avenue.
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER
COPPINS Of East Detroit On
nounce the birth Of . son, Rob
ert Earl, born Saturday, Junl
q, ct 12:1S pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

MR.. AND MRS. ERNEST
DIEZ and son Bobby Of g.
Louis, Mo-, arrived Sunday 70
spend 4 few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rupersbers, Dean
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-30

Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER
CoPPlNS Of East pstroit, an
nounce The birth Of . sou, Rob
ert Earl, born Saturday, June
%, ct 11:13 pm.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14
CHAPTER XXI

Nobody but an old range rider
could have located in the dark the
brush corral where Shoshone Wilce
and Jody Gordon were supposed to
wait for Bill Roper. What would
have been a simple problem by day.
light, in darkness became a test of
scouting ability and cowman's in
stinct. Yet somehow, by the throw
of the land, and by his deep knowl-
edge of the habits of thought of cow
men, Shoshone Wilce nosed out that
circular corral of brush, in a dark
ness so thick that he was uncertain
he had found the landmark until he
had touched it with his hands.
A faint line of grey was already
appearing on the rim of the world,
and whisky-jack was calling rauc-
ously somewhere in the scrub pine.
cts almost daylight already"
Jody Gordon said, fear in her voice.
eff he doesn't come soon-if he
doesn't come"
She broke off, unable to 60 on.
"Half an hour" Shoshone Wilce
said. well wait half an hour"
"And them"
"We've got to 60 on
81 can't! Not if he doesn't come.
Well have to 60 back. Well have
to try"
''He said 60 on. We have to do
like he said" Shoshone's voice
dropped to curious fierce whisper.
Whatever happens-you remember
that! You have to 60 on!"
They vailed then, while five min
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14
INSTALLMENT Is
THE STORY SO FAR:

Gordon. and her father. After breaking
Thorpe in Texas, Roper conducted great
raid upon Thorpe's vast herds In Montana.
Unable to reconcile her father with Roper.
Jody set out with Shoshone Wilce to find
him. They were attacked by some Of
After that a full minute passed
and stretched to minute and a
half. Evidently the outposts had
been farther away from the cabin
than Shoshone had calculated; but
Roper heard none of them fire.
He thought, eff can keep them in
terested just ten minutes more"
Now a furiously ridden horse was
coming up. Roper flattened him
self against the wall beside the open
door, and waited until he heard the
man drop from his pony just out
side. He stepped to the door, fired
once; and a man crashed face down.
ward upon the door sill itself to lie
utterly motionless.
With his boot Roper pushed the
inert heap off the door sill, so that
the door might be closed at need.
Because there were only two more
shots in his gun, he picked up one
of the weapons he had collected,
and checked its loading.
''I'd stand real still if was you,"
he warned the two who stood with
their hands up. He fired one more
shot between them, for purposes OF
general discipline. 81 ought to kill
you; maybe / will in a minute
haven't decided yet"
Now another horse was coming in
fast; in another second or two it
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14
would string into view around the
corner of the cabin.

would string into view around the
corner of the cabin.
Roper cast quick glance to see
that his captives were where he
thought they were. They had not
moved He dropped to one knee
beside the door and fired twice
quickly as a shape, dark on dark
ness, whirled around the corner of
the cabin.
That was all-the end of the one
man war he had started to cover
the retreat of Shoshone. He never
remembered the shock of the blow
that downed him. All conscious
ness ended at once, as sharply as
if cut off with a knife.
He never knew which of the two
men behind him sprang forward to
smash him down; but he knew as
soon as he knew anything at all,
that a long time had passed-more
time than he could afford to lose.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-08-14
:! ! : 1 {5f$HzE%}!

Sprinkle talcum powder inside
an ice bag or hot water bottle
when storing them. The powder
helps prevent the bag from stick
ing together.
If you heat a lemon thoroughly
before squeezing it you will OBJ
tain nearly double the ordinary
quantity of juice.
Add few chopped olives to the
drippings left when you broil
chops, heat that and then pour it
over the chops. This also goes
for steaks.
To prevent marmalade grain
ing, do not boil it too fast, and
take it off the stove as soon as
a little of it jellies on cold plate.
Be careful that you have pure sug-
ar for this and all preserves.
The red tiles about the fireplace
should be rubbed, when they be-
come dull, with cut lemon dipped
in salt and then washed with soap
and water.
For a simple luncheon dish,
stuff green peppers with creamed
tuna or crab, sprinkle grated
cheese over the top and bake 80
minutes in a moderate oven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

Hart Stuart Russell. spec. res, New
York. to Dayton.
Capts. Walter b Bess, SC. Hawai-
ian dept, to Fort Lewis: Richard NJ
Bristol. inf, Camp Beauesard, to
Brooks Field. Horace l.. Sanders ia
Fort Sill. to Fort Des Moines Daniel
b. Mckenzie Jr.. IA. Camp Shelby,
70 Fort Slll. Aloysius I. Waskowic8.
me, Brooklyn. 10 Fort Monmouth:
mouth. TO Brooklyn: Robert n.
Hungsy Jr,, Sc. Fort Winfield scott
70 HOLLYWOOD. John p. Baldridge, dc.
Fort Bragg. TO Hawaiian dept Maur-
Ice Ellaser Jr., me. res San Fran
cisco TO duty. Santa Barbara. Cslif.:
Charles Seabrooke Marsh. &c. res.
cincinnati, TO duty Washington.
Mateo. CALI. TO duty Moffett Field;
Charles Gwinn Trayor. agd res. GIL
roy. Calf. 70 duty Washington: Geo.
Weir Lee Qmc res, Kansas CITY. Mo.
70 duty Washington: John Aubrey
White. cav, res, Greensboro. Ky. to
duty Brooklyn. Paul II. Jenkins. me.
tuscaloosa. 10 Fort Wayne; Hoton
;; Farrss, cav. Fort Riley. 20 Fort
Bliss; Irwin L. Ksufmann. SC. Fort
Monmouth. TO San Francisco: Paul
Il. Meyer. nc, Camp Bowie, to RAN
oolph Fleld, William 7. Norman.
ome.. Jacksonville Ind. TO Wash
lnston; Thew }. lee Jr.. SC. Fort
monmouth. 10 Mitchell Field VIII
fred A Steiner. cac.. Brooks F,ela 10
Ellington Field. Norman o. Donses
I'M. Preside OF San Francisco To
Washington; Kenneth Edwin Mel
man. dc. res NorristoMu, Pa 10
Port DIN. Wlllism Dunno Cartwrisht.
ssd res. Denver, 10 WASHINGTON:
Martin Noodlora Bannister. So. res
tucson. 70 DAYTON: Charles Alex
ander Bohan. snty. c. re- Oklahoma
CITY. 10 Fort Sam Houston: oscar
Dotle Groshsrt. me res. slaton. Tex.
10 New Orleans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Transfers Of Army Officers

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has issued the following orders /:
Col. Richard W. Pinger. cd. San
Francisco. TO Philippine dept. ire
voksdl.
Lieut.. Coils Eussne A. Resnier. CAV.
Washington. 20 Port Bliss: Clarence
Lonsacre. qmc.. March Field 10 home
retired William s. Barrett inf 4,
Lexington. Ky 10 Camp Nolters.
Warren X. Carter, &C. Washington.
tophel. Qmc. Preside OF Monterey
TO Fort Ord. Peter +. Skanse &C
Selfridge Field. TO Port Wayne. Harry
W. Caygill. CSC, Washington. 10 Camp
Clstsop, Kirk Broaddus, cav. Port
Bliss. 10 Fort Bragg. William T.
Bauskett Jr.. cav. Fort Knox. to Fort
Mason: Harry l. Branson. cav.
Harry A. Buckley. cav Alameda. 10
Fort Knox. Eugene A. Regnier, cav.
Washington. 10 Fort Bliss. James
Harvey Bangh. jadg res. Austin 10
Washington. Frederick J. Ostermann.
retired, Fort Lewis TO home.
Mas George Clarence Pearson.
chap. res CAruthers. Calf. 10 duty
&C. Selfridee Field, 70 Washington.
Raymond c Blatt, retired. San An
tonic. TO duty Columbus. Ca: Ed
ward W Kelly retired. Houston. to
duty Seattle: Jesse \. Canary. inf
Fort Thomas. 10 Camp Wolters,
Frederick Howard Hauser. jssd. res.
Hoboken. N J.. 10 duty Washington:
james > Neary. cd Wright Field. to
Philippine dept. Clinton J Harold
Qmc.. Washington to Hawaiian dept.
Davis NJ ShFyer. ONE Fort Ben-
lamin Harrison. 10 West Henderson.
Ky. Prank +. Benedict. Washington.
20 Chanute Field; Thomas A DoNsy.
cws. Fort sam Houston. TO Boiling
feld. james W Fraser. cav Fort
Sheridan. TO Washington: Charles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

THE cost of government is ever
increasing. largely because of the
peoples demands for more serv-
ices and expenditures. Therefore,
as night follows the day. there
must be increased revenue. The
legislature responded with three
major factors in its attempt 10
raise sufficient funds, with ~
the sales tax increase, 90 the pin
ball and slot machine tax, and t3)
the gift and inheritance tax in
crease
Much reorganization could have
been made, resulting in greater
efficiency and saving of money.
This was not done because of pc.
litical conflicts and lack OF we'll
proposed reorganization plans.
THE legislature tended to the
middle of the road course, and
while some groups may feel it
went too far in some particular
field of regulation and taxation,
nevertheless, taken as whole, !
feel the legislature did a credit
! able job"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
-LECIS.LIGHT
AND
p0LIrICULARS.

The following concludes COM
ment Of Pierce eounty's solons on
the recent legislature at Olympia /.
Rep. &. y. Trombley: THE at
mosphere surrounding the closing
hours OF a legislative session is
too hazy 10 permit a clear analy-
sis Of benefits and liabilities. How
ever. the dominant impressions
that come TO US at this time are
as follows: Assets: Agriculture,
labor and schools treated fairly
well, an income tax amendment
will be placed before the voters
at the next general election. the
rebuilding Of Tacoma Narrows
bridge placed in the must" col
umn, the passage of many I'm
abling acts Of minor Importance.
but which mean much 10 the in
dividual community. Liabilities:
Disposition OF the legislature and
governor to totally forget pre-
election promises, as regards a
policy of economy in governmental
activities and code system reor-
gauization which would produce
saving of $4,000, 900 annually.
TO be used in solving our social
security problems. would en-
phasize the foregoing was a sol
emn promise made by Gov. Lang
lie. IL is TO be regretted there has
been a disposition to accept an
easier way through slot machine
and sales taxes and the solving
of the old age pension problem
through the Martin status quo. q"
Rep. ". A. tLackl Nane: THE
Legislature passed number Of
corrective and remedial laws. also
a substantial number of new laws
expected to make an improvement
ON the social and economic life of
the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

In the above picture you see
supersleuth Enrol Flynn on the
trail Of a red hot clue in his latest
picture Footsteps In The Dark. q"
After appearing as the swash-
buekling hero in 20 many costume
roles, Enrol must feel slightly III
at ease without his customary
velvet knee britches. or at least
one plume dangling from his hat.
Now he's a modern detective
tangled up in a maze of intrigue
and telephone wires.
You can follow IN Errols foot
steps and be q sleuth yourself and
We promise you lots of excitement
and fun in The New Hollywood
Puzzle Contest that starts today.
Unlike Enrol. you won't be in the
dark, because therell be plenty
Of clues TO help you solve the
puzzles.
The generous cash awards are
your incentive in this fascinating
contest. Just think-lO0 large
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

Informed that he Is the Savior
the one who has come 10 seek
and To save that which was lost"
Luke ls:lD. He also II the
Author and finisher Of our faith
our confidence Heb. 12.21. The
one in whom We may safely trust
He Is the Lamb Of God that
taketh away the ain Of the world
limo. 1921.
This season shall not pass but
that our attention will be again
called To the fact that he was
crucified upon Calvary's Cross
that sinners might find the par
doning grace Of God in response
10 repentance. As one who has
looked upon Him In saving faith.
and hear Him proclaim Him as
Savior and Lord. Go 10 Pilates
hall and see him in mockery,
crowned king. His robe. His scep-
ter. His crown. all the type Of the
curse Of sin and death. He stood
in defeated mans place that day
Go To the sepulehre.it is empty.
for He il Risen" Death has
been robbed of Its sting and the
grave of its victory II Cor. 1880.
Listen 10 him as he says. BE of
good cheer, have overcome the
world Look upward. he has as
cended, literally and personally,
where he intercedes.
Indeed He was sent In mans
behalf; lived In mans behalf. died
in mans behalf, lived again in
mans behalf; intercedes today. the
living Goldman In mans behalf
and having had the destiny of ma
tions committed TO himself will
Ia his own time come AS King
of Kings and Lord of Lords
who is this7" He, Jesus Christ,
Is mans only personal Savior.
society's only hope and Gods suf-
ficient answer to a troubled world.
II Is our privilege TO know him
IN this day Of grace. To delay is
tragedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Church Society
Elects Officers
GIG HARRnR

GIG H.RBoR At the annual
election meeting Of the Women.s
Society q the Memorial Preshy-
terian church. the following Of
ficers we're elected. NJ / 2
Nmpany. president. Ms John
Wagner. vice president. Ms
Vivian Wilkinson. secretary: NJ
Edward Sew. treasurer. AL these
officers were reelected TO their
former offices with the exception
Of Mrs.. Wagner. who' taxes the
place Of Mrs F NJ. Perkins.
On Thursday afternoon the com
bined arts and crafts classes Of
Purdy and Buriey sponsored sur
prise dinner 81 the Purdy club
house honorinE their instructor.
Mrs s. McDonough Those pres
ent from Purdy were Mesdames
lars Pedarson. John Rusu. A. y.
Mcintyre. o. B. Lodholm. +. L
Swinney and Miss Agnes Herbert
Those from Burley included Mes
danes ". II. Hall. L. c. Herbert.
J. c. Morgan. r. T. Carey. A r.
Brown, Victor Keller and Roy
Moore.
On Tuesday the Townsend club
will meet at 5 p. m. at the home
OF Mrs. Anna Allen of Artondale
NEAR Fords HID. The public Is
invited.
The Washington Berry Growers
association Will meet Monday at S
p. N. at Rosedale hall.
The regular practice night Of the
Peninsula Singers has been ad-
vanced. for this week only. from
Thursday to Tuesday night. II will
be held al Memorial Presbyterian
church at S p. m.
Miss lorraine Midtsatre will en-
terrain the L. D. r. Of Emmanuel
Lutheran church Wednesday at
1880 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
American Fliers
Await Nazi Planes
SOMEWHERE IN BRITAIN

SOMEWHERE IN BRITAIN
Seventeen American fliers in the
uniforms Of the Royal Air Force.
the first American Eagle squa-
dron. wait hopefully here day by
day for their first collective battle
with the Germans.
They have been here since Feb.
1, standing by with veteran Brit
ish pilots, making occasional pa
trolls. and aching for a fight.
Jerry just hasn't come this
way" one pilot said. But our
time is coming, and when il
does, keep your eve on us be-
cause we've got to show not
only the Germans but also the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25

for state func-
tons. including
the larger mat
tiers su h as
road bills. social
&c urity and
school sys tenn
support l be-
lieve the legis-
lature has been
honest In its eff
fort TO provide
for c o m plete
functioning of
the Efut. 0AaF
eminent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-25
Name Fascinating stars

Cash prizes will be awaiting the
winners.
Name Fascinating stars
They are the ones you will be
tracking. my dear Watson. and
your Job will be to solve the en-
pertaining puzzles representing
their names.
To add thrills to this sleuthing.
each puzzle will feature a portrait
Of fascinating Hollywood favor
lie such AS Ginger Rogers, Merle
oloern. Gary Cooper, as well as
Detective Enrol Flynn. Pictures Of
these stars as well as many others
will be "on the spot for you to
identify.
Remember, Today is the day.
and instead Of packing CAT"
We suggest you turn TO pages S and
=. sharpen your pencil and get
started in this intriguing contest.