davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11

Miss Dione Lewis, 24, of New York City, director of the Litchfield Play CTS who enjoyed 8 very successful season at the Playhouse the past summer, was given a 30-day jail sentence and fined $25O in Danbury Traffic Court last evening following a brief hearing before Judge Thom- as A. Heating.
 The blonde New Yorker was ar- raigned on charge of operating 8 motor vehicle so as to cause the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
JEWISH MEN BOOK
 w. HARRY BYRNES

The workings of the Connecticut state selective service system will be discussed by w. Harry Byrnes of Watertown, at a meeting of the Temple Israel Mems club tomorrow at 8 p. III. Byrnes is associated with the Hartford draft office. The meeting will take place in the Tenn pie Israel, 100 Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
FLOODS HARD IN
 MUNSTER TODAY

Dublin, November II. - (UP) = Floods struck Munster today, wash ing out roads and interrupting rail- road service in Cork, Limerick and Kerry counties.
 Houses were flooded in several towns, livestock was drowned and 100 sheep were missing from one farm. Inhabitants were evacuated in boats at Mallow, wehre the Red Cross established an emergency food kitchen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
MANUFA FIR DIES

New Britain, | : j., Nov. ii. CUP) Daniel M. Shepard, 47. Vice-presi- dent ia charge of production at Handlers, Frary and Clark, died late Netefday after an operation. Shep- mxd. Waterbury native, was member og the city board Of well Ssse euaniEsAnnsxz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
CHILD SINGS TO DOLL

An East Coast Town, Eng. (UP)- When a German plane bombed an east-coast town 8-year-old Eileen Cigar was buried in wreckage. While her rescuers dug her out she sang to her doll. Her parents were killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
AUTO USE TAX BECOMES DUE
 AFTER FEB. i. 42
Internal Revelue Officers Will Mail Forms for
 $z.O0 Fee

washington. lscv. 1l-gUpl-An-, plication forms for the payment O9l the new federal use tax on auto mobiles will be mailed about the first of the year by the various cf- fees of the collector of internal revenue.
 The tax, which win be lsvjsd on Q fiscal year basis, becomes effective Feb. 1, 19z2. The five-mOnth period from Feb. 1 to the end of the clzEl- rent fiscal year, Jllna %, l932, win require each motor vehicle owner to pay $2.O0 for ''llse" of bis vehicle. Upon payment of the tax owners will receive as Q receipt an internal revenue stamp which, under pres- ent planss shall be displayed on his vehicle.
 Application forms win be mailed to lists of owners of vehicles Ob- tained from state records by offices of the collector of internal revenue, it was pointed out, while enforce ment of the tax will be by agents of the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
 Forms for the 1942-43 fiscal year would be mailed in June, 1922.
 The districts and collectors 09- flee:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Districts

\ Districts Alabama l Arizona | Arkansas California
 (Ist District) I (6th District) | Colorado | Connecticut Delaware | Dist. of ColuInbi Part of Md. Dli Florida | Georgia Idaho Illinois l (1st Distr.ict) l 18th District) 1 Indiana
 Iowa
 Kansas
 Kentucky Louisiana Maine
 Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri
 (1st District
 18th District) Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey GlSt D1Strtct) 18th District New Mexico New York (1st District)
 (2nd District
 tSrd District)
 (14th District)
 (21St District)
 (28th District)
  North Carloina North Dakota Ohio (lst District)
 doth Di- i-trict)
 (1lth District) (18th District) Oklahoma Oregon
 Pennsylvania
 (1st District (12th District G3TQ O1SCT1CLl Rhode Island South Carloina South Dakota Tennessee Texas (1st District) (2nd District) Utah
 Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
HEAYY PREssIIRE

When water solidifies in a closed container, the ice that forms exerts a pressure of l3 Ia tons to the square inch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
CalleCteFs AMzf~A

G0AgSCeGG@
 OffiOe Birmingham Phoenix Little Rock San Francisco Los Angeles Denver Hartford Wilmington Jacksonville Atlanta Boise Chicago Springfield Indianapolis Des MoineS Wichita Louisville New Orleans Augusta Baltimore Boston Detroit St. Paul .Jael<S0n St. Louis Kansas City Helena Omaha Reno Portsmouth Camden Newark Federal Bldg,
 Brooklyn Custom House,
 New York 110 E. 45th st.
 New York Albany Syracuse Buffalo Greensboro Fargo Cincinnati Toledo Columbus Cleveland Oklahoma City Portland philadelphia Scranton Plctcburg Providence Columbia Aberdeen Nashville Austin Dallas Salt Lake City Burlington Richmond Tacoma ParkersbnY Milwaukee Cheyenne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-11
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT - Mostly cloudy tonight. Wednesday fair with lite le change am temperature.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15
kind threatens.


These efforts hearten sincere and worried Amer
leans who view the future with fear for this cou-
trys inherent rights and values. They are IN Keep
inc with the long service record Of the Boy Scouts
of America 49,.
Floods, storms and fires have seen these KHAKI,
clad youths in immediate action. New England ana
Florida still recovering from the hurricanes ana
floods of 1888 remember the Boy Scout work with
appreciation Older folks can remember them at
work in war times. During World War, over 4OO'-
100000 dollars worth of Liberty Loan subscriptions
were sold by Boy Scouts Forty three million dollars
worth of War Savings Stamps were distributed by
these youngsters Scouts under direction OF nation
al leaders located over $500 carloads OF standing
walnut trees for defense authorities Herbert Hoo
ver food administrator for the United States COM
pmented Scouts upon their efficient cultivation OF
war gardens and farms These teenage boys, direct
" aiding the government, delivered over thirty mil
lion pieces of literature.
Amercor democracy is in the spotlight today.
While the youth of the United States is being train
ed in on-rntary fashion, not only to meet the
exgencies Of wartime emergency out also TO mee1
The complexities of peace-time existence, worried
Americans may we'll relax their fears for the future
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15
$1,000 Melted
In Greek War
Relief Drive

More than $1,000 has been raised
on the border here for the Greek
War Relief society it was revealed
during a meeting in Nogales, So
nora, week ago last nicht of the.
local Embarrassing organization.
After hearing reports from off
Gals of the group the COMMITTEES
mapped plans for a series of dances.
profits from which are to be turned
over to the Greek society.
The Friday session, held in the
Cavern Cafe, was presided over sys
Gen. Carlos Rodriguez Malpicap
commander of the Nogales, Sonora,
military garrison.
In attendance, besides Gen. MAJ
plea, were Demetrio Kyriakis, Juan
Panas, Don Smith, j. P. Raptis. C.
L. Demos, Albert Bookas, Louis
Donnadieu.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15
COPS 1914 Top Candidates

IT is our guess that Wendell Willkie and Frank
Knox will be the G. O. P's 1914 top candidates.
They're coming along so fast that if Franklin D.
Roosevelt weren't patriot before politician he'd
be sucker for having anything to do with them.
They are the white hopes and the most highly re-
garded Of all Republicans, and, largely because Of
their cooperation with the Democratic president in
his Britain-aid bill, stand mighty high with many
Democrats
Since strange things have been happening po
litically the past few years we would not be sur
prised to see Wilkes name put before the
Democratic convention in 1914 as it's candidate
for president. Many folks are Of the opinion
that Willkie is, and has always been, more of
Democrat than Republican.
Through his trip at his own expense to England
to get first hand knowledge of conditions there
and his vigorous support now Of the Democrat who
defeated him last fall, Willkie has proven himself
of the greatest Of all Americans in our time
TheG.O.P. bosses, opposed to Wikie, will be I'M
able to stop him from landing the Republican NOM
nation three years from now, and with Roosevelt
not seeking fourth term, Wkie stands good
chance of succeeding F.D.R in the White House.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15
Work OF The Boy Scouts

STRIKING and encouraging note in the world
rest today has been the extended work of the
Boy Scouts of America the worlds largest youth
ganzation. The men and boys registered in this
federaly- chartered group have pledged themselves
to follow program of strengthening and invigor-
atihg democracy in the United States. nine-point
program stressing selfreiance and ability to react
in times of emergency has been undertaken by more
than million and half members of the Boy Scout
Movement
These twelve to sixteen year old boys under the
leadership of volunteer adult workers. "learnng
by doing Faced with practical situations demand
ing instantaneous and intelligent reactions these
boys are receiving valuable training for emergency
crises. In this preparation to act the Boy Scouts
have pledged themselves to be united with all lovers
Of freedom, whatever their tongue origin. To
keep our nation strong in valor and confident in
freedom, so that the government Of the people. by
the people, for the people shall not perish from the
earth"
To this end the $4,000 Scout units throughout the
country have made roll call of their entire mem
bership to isolate weak spots in local organization.
Troops have taken stock Of themselves in order that
they might organize emergency service corps in local
communities, prepared to act when danger of any
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15
Boy Scout
Activities
Bv CHARLES E. POWELL, JR.

Troop &c and q had combined
meetings last Monday and TUESDAY
to rehearse a program before the
students of Nogales High. Inc
practice thus received terminated
in the presentation of the pro-
gram before the students. Judge
Gordon Farley gave talk On the
Bow Scout Movement.
Troop 81 is to present this play
next Friday to the Rotary CLUB.
Scouts who supervised play TIM
in. and miscellany were Ernest
R. Aviles and Charles E. Powell, Jr.
Scouts Of both troops present were
Gerald Underwood, Dayton KEN
meries, Louis Ramirez, Jr., Charles
Briggs, Henry Soto, Harry O'Hagen'
Ernest Valencia, Hudson Hartman,
Karl RAIDER, Craig Pottinger, Bob
bic Boughton, Charles Drake, Ear
loyde Edmonson, George Root, En-
nest Aviles, Gene Sykes, Jr., Louis
Rose, Bill Shane, Steve Sudduth,
Earl Pottinger, BuZzy Cumming
Pete Raptis, Frank Estrada, Ernest
Lee Powell, and Charles E. Powell,
Jr.
Troop guests were Orville Smith
Robert Fleischer, and Rafael Car
reno. J. L. Barum presided at the
meeting.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15
Nogales Can Handle Cantonment

WE quite disappointed at the reaction of some
civic leaders to the proposal that Nogales seek
to be chosen as the site of huge cantonment for
10000 soldiers.
The proposal was made following appearance of
an editorial in the Arizona Daily Star advising that
the war department is seeking such site
Regardless of whether the report had any found
alton or not, two or three civic leaders took the
wrong attitude when they declared that "Nogales
can't handle such large project
Douglas is waging warm campaign to be select
ed as the cantonment site and if Douglas can handle
it, so can Nogaes.
Some objection to Nogales trying to land the army
post was on the grounds that this city could not af-
ford to furnish land water and sewage facilities for
such large number of troops.
We are certain Nogales could easily provide the
land and we do not believe this city, or any other
place, would be expected to make an outright dona
ton of water and sewage facilities. Other towns,
where troops have recently been stationed do not
make such a donation, we have been informed
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15

turing our welcome visitors dressed
la Lone Ranger. In addition,
many national magazines are now
featuring in their fashion sections
advertisements from Arizona stores
which show fashions created for
Milady and employing throughout
a distinct flavor of mesquite and
range land
Thoughts similar to those al
ready expressed could easily build
up into a full fledged volume, how
ever, the point I have made is that,
not alone are the visitors fascinat-
ed by the romance and scenic beau
ty of our country with it's unsur-
passed summer and winter climates
-one of our biggest features is our
informal, relaxed mode of living
and to say the least, the manner in
which we dress for the occasion!
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15
~ S$d telling !
.&!AASS SELLING8
By. E. v. era h a m

Yippee! Cow country becomes
fashion center
Have you ever considered the
fact that clothing styles in all Sec
tons of the United States are, with
one exception. almost identical. The
exception is, of course, the garb OF
the cattlemen, indigenous to the
West in general and more specific
ally to our own inland Southwest.
Each year and each season ali
over the country there is a great
to do made about new styles; each
season if each year they change
noticably, if not radically, for men
and women alike. This not true
"out where the buffalo roam -
Things don't move so fast in this
land of manana-its high heeled
boots, riding breeches and big hats
let the seasons come and GO.
Perhaps the reason for this con-
sistency of local dress is because the
entire ensemble" is made up of
units which have been evolved over
a long period of time as part of a
practical, comfortable working out
fit. These clothes were not Gre
Ated over night by some artist as
adornments to be draped over the
body for purposes of decency (the
more style, the less Adequately or
accessories to social achievement.
When one notices how quickly
dudes acquire and wear blue
jeans, boots and Stetsons-one won
ders sometimes whether they are
seeking vacation amidst scenic
beauty and kind climate, or escap-
ing from the rigorous demands Of
Paris, New York and Hollywood
fashion creators. Mayhap their
love for our peculiar attire is just
an unconscious realization Of that
something all good Americans in
herit from childhood hours spent
playing Cowboys and Indians"
Undoubtedly, a much better young
ster's game than the present vogue
which features mobsters, stick-ups
and brutal racketeers).
Well, be the reason as it may -
we're for them 1O08o. We who live
here believe, and rightfully, that this
land helps to make man healthier
in mind, body and soul. All right,
we've invited these people out here.
We want them to enjoy themselves
to discover new freedom of liv-
ing and to understand and love
this country the same as we do.
How could they set the "feer'
quicker than by dressing the part?
Seriously-the publicity of cow
boy fashions with our visitors is far
more reaching in effect than a
casual thought might suggest. Each
year thousands CT snapshots and
photographs are sent home to
friends, appear in local home news
papers and national magazines pic
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15
2T11lfkAbox
Nogales, Arizona.
Feb. IA, 194l.

Dear Public and
Fellow Citizens
On behalf of the members OF the
Medical Aid to China Committee,
the Chinese Merchants, and my
self, want to take this opportun-
;ty CT thanking all of you in general
for your kind help and contrlbu-
lions you gave us in furthering our
Medical Aid to China cause.
wish I could see each and ev-
eryone Of you personally to tell you
how much, we Chinese Merchants
American Citizens, appreciate your
kind help.
Here's hoping that China wins
this War, and that Democracy sur
wives in the Orient.
Sincerely,
FRANK Y. WONG, Chair
man of the Medical Aid to
China Committee.
FRED TEYECHEA, RooSe-
welt School Teacher, Secre-
tary of the Medical Aid to
China.
G. G. WONG, Treasurer.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15

Writ G.. Bowman and Louis Es-
calada telling about hearing Col.
Charles Lindbergh testify before a
senate committee in Washington.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15

Nogales motorists narrowly miss
ing striking several burros asleep
on the Tucson highway at a. m.
Thursday.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15

Nogales boys and girls playing in
snow on Mount Badly.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15
SEEN and HEARD
-o~ "
THE MAIN DRAG

Almost all OF 81 rooms at Rancho
Grande filled with tourists.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15

Georgian celebrating Abraham
Lincoln'S birthday
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1941-02-15

Louis Escalada's first hat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
Mothers Will Be Complimented
AT Traditional Spring Party
Photograph BY Henri Jarob.

Miss Liby Heads Committee in Charge Of Tea; Musical
Numbers TO be Presented by Mrs. William kirsehner
traditional affair is the tea which members of the CO.
Ed club give each year complimentary their mothers This
year Mrs c. Nathan Lynn opening her attractive home
North ST. for the event which planned for this Sunday
afternoon Miss Bette Mae Lby is general chairman for the
affair, assisted by Mrs. Lynn and Mrs Victor Vine
Guests will be welcomed at the door by Sue Marie Lynn
tiny daughter of Mrs Lynn who will present each Of the
mothers with corsage of pastel flowers During the tea
hour Mrs William Kirschner, talented pianist will be pre-
scented in several musical selections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
Mr.. eissslI tissds
BsIIsrm;ns Moshsfs

Al TIA last mssflnx u shs Moth.
err elub ~ BslIsFsnlns hlxh sehesa.
Mira L. L. fsia@eii vas again slset-
ID 70 ~ presidency ~ ne erxani-
xation ~ her eo-woFksrs
Ara. a. a. Comfort was namsd
- fret vice pfssifisat. ahils Afa
y FoisT was sieefsd - b. sseon1
ylrs president AfM Z fefsent
Il the recording secretary. Ma
" Rogers Financial seersisFs.
and MFa. Mary Hlnekisy. Treasurer
After ths meeting ths aiethsFs had
a. snisftaiamsni prspsrsf -
their honoF ~ ths students n ~
ach0oi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
Opticians 10 Meet
Monday Afternoon

Ophelia Garden club will meet
Monday afternoon at o'clock for
an executive board session In
Fishers civic center with = gen.
eral meeting following Mrs. Pau
Bulls. viee-presidsnt. will preside
In the absence Of the president
Mrs. Paul Kliese. who with Mrs
L. d. Waters. Mrs. Joseph Thomp.
son and Mrs a. I. Void. II attend
ing the state convention Of Garden
clubs In wslla walla.
The program chairman. Mrs.
A. J. vsttsr. has arranged for q
group Of papers BY members which
should prove interesting at this
time Of year.
Information on the care and
preservation Of cut flowers will
be given by Mrs. Paul Bulls and
Mrs. X J Palmer. Mrs. n. A
Harris viii tell How % Choose
Flowers for a SHOW" and Mrs.
n. =. Towards topic viii be "cail-
turs Of FuehsiA. Cannas. Japanese
Iris. Peoniss and Ruaseis Lupin. I"
Mrs. y. o. Byrd will review What
10 DO In the Garden" for May. fol-
lowed by roll call which viii 10
answered with favorits cut flow
srs Members viii exhibit unusual
blooms from their gardens
HostsaHss for the tea hour will
~ Mesdames y p Wright q. J.
ssthsr. J. W. Toner and N. w.
Schneider.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
Military Setting
For Wedding
Miss Chase Becomes Bride
OF Young Army Officer

In her smart beige wedding
suit with matching Access
SORES, Miss Dorothy Jeanne
Chase. of Du Pont, daughter
of Mr.. George r. Chase Of
Grangeville. Idaho, became the
bride of 1t. Robert Mabry
Williams of Fort Lewis at the
post chapel Thursday evening
AT half after 5 o'clock. The
vows were exchanged before
the Rev. Ernest Barber in a
setting Of white and pink
peonies and snap dragon.
The bride wore with her outfit
an aqua blouse with matching ac-
eeSsoriess and a corsage Of orchids.
Her only attendant. her sister, Mrs.
Norman Dean. wore navy blue with
white accessories and a corsage OF
pink rose buds. 1t. Estel b. Cul-
breth was best man for 1t. Will
Jams and the ushers forming the
military guard of honor were Its.
W. A. Scovile, c. c. Coyne, w. T.
Keswin and J. y. Bryne.
Before the quiet military we'd
ding Miss Msrgery Munyan sang
All For You" with Mrs. Alfred
Mcmillan at the organ.
The williams have gone To Can
ada on their wedding trip and
when they return will be at home
at 7425 So. Tacoma way.
1t. Williams is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Robert Williams
of Valdosta, Ga. He attended
Georgia Institute of Technology,
where he affiliated with Pi Kappa
Phi. He was graduated in the class
of 1889 at West Point and is now
stationed with the 9sth Field Ar
tillery at Fort Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
Mrs. Ward feied
AZ Birthday Party

Mrs. Mary Ward Vas hoBored
Al q birthday party given recently
at her hone. Present st ths party
were Mesdsnes Lloyd Doherty
Ernest Norman. Conrad Berg
Jack stron. Willard Hugnss. Rich.
ard Mclean. Oliver Hendrckson,
James Japhet. william wartsr
Harry Hansen. A. c. Thomas and
Sarah Eldridgs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19

Pastel flowers matching the cor.
ssges will be arranged on the tea
table where Mrs. II. Kent Rother-
mel, Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Vic.
tor Vine and Mrs. Douglas Gonyea
will pour.
Guests Will include Nesdames
Robert Abel. o. X. Brssier. c. Z.
Bonnell, Luther Cliff. Robert NJ.
Cohoon. William ID. Hopping, E.
p. Howell. Ralph r. Jaeger. c. o.
Lynn, J. Frank Liby. II. w. Cow
an. John Follow, M. +. Cowan,
L. d. Macdonald. Hugh Phelps. II.
w. Rothermel, II. T.. Post, c. J.
Shaw. L. T. Murray, Frederick A.
Haines. II. J. Jackson, r. A. But
ton. Ralph Teats. c. z. Nelson.
Robert Wallace. c. A. Rouse. J. T.
Butcher. f. L. Webb. II. C. VIII
lard. A. L. Scharf. Gerald Long
streth, II. A. Miller, John r. Tur-
ner.
Hostesses include Mesdames
Frederick Haines. jr.. Virgil Cliff,
Gordon KetrinR. William Kirshner.
Marvin Lynn. c. Nathan Lynn.
Harry =. Miller, Ray A. hsltby.
Russell G. Nelson. d. W. Pierce.
John L. Plowden. Jack Staley, Vic
tor Vine, Frank Young. Kenneth
Bourke. Douglas Gonyes, II. Kent
Rothermel and Thomas Carstens,
Misses Barbara Bonnell. Helen Jae-
ger. Dorothy La Casa, Bette Lby.
Auriel Macdonald, Jean Mcdonald,
Amy Lou Murray. Barbara Rother-
mel and Dorothy Shaw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19
A. |. B. Women
To Sponsor Play
Outward Bound" 10 be
Given Monday Evening

A special showing Of "out-
ward Bound" current Sutton
yane play at the Drama
League Little Theater il 10 be
sponsored on Monday evening
BY the Women's Division Of
the American Institute Of
Banking. The curtain ia set
for s:lb.
Usbers for ths evening viil b.
Miss Rsh Robinson and hlss Cath
arms poagberty ara Miss Elsls
Holgats and hiss Isabel Brown
viii BE- IN charge 81 TIA cnsck
room hlas Pauline Camp will b.
Al ths box office. Mr.. waiiaes
Snowman u the league all b 81
ina door.
Assisting with ths ticket sales
In thu various banks are Mis-
Isabelle Brown and Miss Virginia
Maxwell. National Isank u Wash
ingi0n. Miss Gladys Hoff. Port
Ls~is branch. Miss Betty Butler.
Puget Sound National. Miss Ma
dine Alien. Broadway bFaneh Mis-
Clara ners. North Pacific Mfs
N q Fredrickson. United Mutual
savings. Miss Lillian Yunksr.
vidsnty Trust nrs y " Urch.
Central. Ma Pasiins Camp Hank
~ California ard Mis- Dgiei
crshe. citinens' State Bank. Puy-
siiup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-19

-" -"
was assisted BY hsr mother. T'hs
occasion vas . miscellaneous
shower as well
Quests Included hssasmss Ie-
ssph Henderson. Richard fisnns
Thomas csssfsns. Donssd hsc'si-
lum Il Mineral. David Fisff Mar.
RIA q ~. vsfnen. Robert E itsks
% seattle. Gordon ketFfna. Misses
Bsrhsrs fionnsil. Margaret ksllT.
BaFbaFs IL Casa Amy Ira Muir
ray. Mary Jana Mcdonald. Peggy
Lou sssbbins saa nsfsslls neislly
~ Portland
Hopnfs weFs Nnn ~ MFa Car
stems ard Mis- nfebhlns
On Wednesday evening hF. ard
Mrs p Thompson elii entertain
FOE hlns L. Class and Mr.. koan
- dinnsF.