davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Mail to Congress
On British Aid Bill
| Shows Decline
RN the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
Finis Scott, postmaster Of the
House, disclosed today that
despite the magnitude and con-
troversial aspects of the lease
lend bill, mail to Congress
members on the subject fell
below the volume produced by
other important measures.
Mr.. Scott said the number OF
letters did not begin to COM
pare with the food preCipi-
tated by the Supreme Court,
arms embargo repeal or re-
organization bills.
Some legislators said their
mail on the lease-lend bill was
heavier two weeks ago than at
present and that the bulk OF it
came from opponents of the
meaSure-a fact they con-
sidered normal because op-
position to any legislation is
usually the most vocal.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Raids
Continued From First Page

more than 100 Spitfire and Hurri-
cane fighters guarded high flying
bombers. the air war went into
another overnight lull with fog
shrouding the English Channel.
Single Plane Over London.
There was little German air &C
tivity over Britain. A single German
raider roared through Channel
snowstorm today and dropped four
bombs on the outskirts of London,
killing a child and damaging several
homes.
No alert was sounded in the
capital and the raider sped away
before anti-aircraft guns were
brought into action. This attack
followed upon London's 18th raid
free night in the last IA.
Other Nazi daylight raiders were
reported over the northeast coast,
Central Scotland, East Anglia and
the southeast coast.
One attacker dived out of the
clouds to bomb a southeast coast
town, hitting a Methodist church
and wrecking several other buildings
with a stick Of bombs. Explosives
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Assignment Of u. 5.
Flyers 10 Private
Lines Considered
Would Replace Pilots
In Organized Reserves
Called for Active Duty

Assignment Of Army and Navy
pilots as co-pilots on commercial
airliners for advanced training is
being considered by Federal authori-
ties as means of providing airline
requirements for pilots in the Organ
lied Reserves who are ordered to
active military duty.
OF the total OF 1000 transport
pilots, about rs per cent are Army
or Navy Reserve officers, and official
warning already has been given that
large proportion of these Reserves
will be summoned to active duty
within a few months. A number of
pilots already have volunteered for
active duty because of military de-
mands and prospects of early promo
tions in the armed forces.
Would Serve Two Purposes.
To obviate the necessity of cur
failing air transport service because
of the loss of these Reserve officers
the air transport lines have sug-
geSted that the War and Navy De-
partments temporarily assign mill
tary pilots TO the airlines for the
double purpose of providing them
with training in navigation and
other problems and at the same
time keeping the airlines in opera
ton. The military flyers would be
used only as co-pilots.
The airlines, facing increasing
traffic demands, much of it the re-
suit of national defense business
are described as seriously concerned
over the prospective shortage OF
pilots. The situation is made even
more acute because new transport
pilots no longer may be recruited
from the ranks of flyers trained by
the Army and Navy.
The airlines have undertaken tc
train substitutes for the Reserve
Evening star., 1941-02-03
British Aid
Continued From First Page)

and their NaZi counterpartS in Ger
many to divide the business OF the
world, and specifically to collaborate
against the United States"
With his brother, Senator La Fol-
lette, Progressive, of Wisconsin
listening at the committee table,
Mr.. La Toilette told the Senate COM
mittee the lease lend bill vests with
one man the decision over peace
and war
This bill" he continued, con-
fers the most far-reaching grant OF
power ever proposed for one man. "
He charged the argument that the
bill is necessary to keep the United
States out of war is made to fool
our own people"
Quotes British Paper.
Quoting a British paper as sug-
gesting the United States is pass
ing from the aid-short -of-war stage
to aid regardless of the conse-
uuences, Mr.. La Toilette declared
"If that is not our position, the
United States is being cruel in let
ting Great Britain think it is"
IF we are not going to war, includ-
ing an expeditionary force, then
England cannot deliver the knock
out smash the administration talks
about" the witness predicted.
If that is so, he added, England
will make peace when she thinks il
wise.
Some people think" he continued
that if we could only shoot Hitler
Mussolini and Stain (although the
administration has been soft-pedal-
ing Stain lately). that the problems
that spawned those men would In
some mysterious way be solved"
He declared, however, that the
problems that confronted the world
in September, 1889, when the fight
ing started, would "be back on oul
doorstep"
When Senator Connally called Mr.
La Follette's attention to tie Kel-
Evening star., 1941-02-03

were dropped at two places in East
Anglia. .
Casualties were inflicted in sporadic
attacks on East Anglia and the Kent
coast yesterday, and one German
plane machine-gunned a town In
Northeastern England.
Doubts Invasion Before March.
The British daylight raids, con-
centrated on German preparations
at French and Belgian coast points
nearest England, were described by
some observers as an example of
"defensive-offensive tactics" en-
ployed to spy out Nazi invasion
movements and hash them up"
One highly placed expert ex-
pressed doubt that the Germans
actually would attempt any inva-
sion before early March-if then"
This source said solpy weather
over Western Europe had made Dogs
of the Luftwaffe's advance landing
fields and asserted Adolf Hitler was
being kept busy with "preoccupa-
tions elsewhere" such as unrest in
the Balkans and Italy's difficulties
in the Mediterranean.
Waterfront Attacked.
The Air Ministry news service
said one heavily guarded bomber
force in yesterdays daylight raids
attacked the waterfront at Bou-
logne, bombing barges. The attack
was made under heavy anti-alrcraft
fire, the news service reported
Observers along the Kent coast
who said the "Sky seemed full of
planes" as the British raced across
the Channel believed Lorlent and
Dunkerque also were r. A. F. OBJ
jectives.
The bombers flew well over 10000
feet and disappeared in haze over
the French coast. Some air fights
could be seen as returning bomhers
were pursued by Nazi fighter planes.
The Air Ministry said three Ger
man planes were Shot down and one
British plane was missing.
A 28-year-old American-born flight
lieutenant, whose name was not
given. was credited with downing
one of the German planes.
At dawn, before the main attack,
smaller forces of bombers attacked
the docks at Boulogne and Ostend,
Belgium, and bombed German air
dromes at Ostend and Berck
Uniformed Germans said in
Berlin that British flyers at
tempting to bomb airfieldS in
Northern France had been driven
off without damaging military
detectives. Seven civilians were
said to have been killed in one
raid on Boulogne and British
bombers were reported driven off
from a second attempt to attack
the port0
A small force" of coastal COM
mand bombers was said to have at
tackled the docks at Brest. the old
French naval base from which the
Germans now are operating sub
marines, in a sortie between Satur-
day night and Sunday dawn
Drifting barrage balloons hit elec-
trio lines in the night and inter-
rupted service in many districts
south Of the Thames and in South
west England.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

officers ordered into active service,
chiefly by seeking TO qualify CO.
pilots for chief pilot ratings. These
steps, however, are not regarded as
SUFFICIENT to meet prospective needs.
Although the Civil Aeronautics
Board has announced that there
are no Federal regulations which
would prevent the use of military
co-pilots. the Associated Press
quoted chiefs of the National Air
Line Pilots Association, with head
quarters in Chicago. as saying they
lacked enthusiasm" for the plan.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Growing Confidence
In Steel Capacity
Is Reported
Temporary Delivery
Situation Tenser,
Magazine Says
Gy the Associated Press.

Gy the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 3--Makers
and users of steel ARE more conf
dent that in the long run there will
lie an abundance" of the product
ven though the delivery situation
~ecomes ever tenser," the magazine
-teel reported today.
Each week which passes without
-lutdoWnS or Curtaiment of con-
lmers' plants for lack of steel gives
confidence toward the future" said
the trade publication.
New methods, devices and Short
cuts are being adopted to expedite
manufacture and delivery. Thus
mills take less pains in cutting to
pattern, consumers being satisfied
to receive the cruder material.
Again, more Standardization is
evolving, resulting in greater pro-
Guction. Furnaces and mills are
often operating above rated capaci-
ties, too. More rolling mills are
turning out related products, such
as sheet mills producing plates and
t.nplate mills sheets. Some COM
panies farm out to others certain
production Greater loCalization Of
business adds to economies and
speed"
Steel also noted in its weekly
rG.leW of the industry, that British
s'eel purchases here fell off sharply
II January, probably pending the
nf hill
uary steel sales still were reported
generally larger than December's.
however, and in some cases COM
pared with last October, the best
OF 1910. January gains were aScribed
TO more defense orders, greater
civilian purchasing for fear of
prloritieS or scarcity and to the
season, needs for spring and summer
outdoor work being anticipated"
The publication, after revising its
figures for the past two weeks to
conform to new estimates of ma
tjOnal capacity, reckoned ingot pro-
duCtion advanced last week IA
points to 96 per cent of capacity.
Gains were listed as follows: Pitts
ourgh, p point to 9612; Chicago,
IL points to SO; Cleveland. 212
points to 86l2; st. Louis, 2la points
to co. and Youngstown, up l point
to 95. Declines we're: New Eng
land, y points to 88, and Detroit, 3
points to 80, Unchanged were East
ern Pennsylvania at 96. Buffalo at
90, Birmingham at 100, Wheeling at
100 and Cincinnati at 90.
SteeIs composite price of iron
and steel sagged 2 cents to 1892.
Finished steel was unchanged at
$3.50. Steelworks scrap dropped
80 cents to 5000
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Steel Mills to Reduce
Output to 96.9 Pct.
Rx The Associated Press.

Il ITIt NSSUJIdIEU FItNb.
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-The Ma
tons steel mills will reduce produc-
ton this week to 969 per cent of ca
'72city from 971 per cent last week,
The American Iron & Steel Insti-
,Gte estimated today.
The decline was the first, with the
C--Ception of holiday Curtailment,
nee early December.
A month ago output was at 971
re- cent of capacity and a year ago,
1T,
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Dividends Announced
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON Feb. 3 up CU S. Dept. Of
Azrlculture) Very little interest was be-
.r- shown today in offerings OF domestic
Uools in Boston. Occasional inquiries
IRE received for Country-packed three
e'rhts and quarter blood semi-bright
fioeccS at around 40 cents, grease basis,
delivered East Fine Ohio delaine fleeces
crease without attracting buyers. Foreign
wools OF fine and half-blood grade con-
ti7ued in good demand at frm prices.
Evening star., 1941-02-03

very respectfully.
"PEYTON GORDON"
President Replies.
In approving Justice Gordons re-
quest, the President replied by note
as follows:
February 3, 1941.
MY Dear Justice Gordon.
Il have your letter of February I.
advising me of your desire to retire
as associate justice of the District
Court of the United States for the
District of Columbia, effective Feb
ruary 4, 1941
I'm approving your request. per-
nit me to express my appreciation
of your faithful and devoted service
as member of the judiciary and
to wish for you many years of hap
pineSs and Contentment.
Very sincerely yours.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT"
Retirement Forecast.
Justice Gordon's retirement has
been forecast frequently by his
friends in the last few years. but
when the subject was broached Just
prior to his 10th birthday on April
80, 1910, the juriSt let it be known
then that he would remain on the
bench indefinitely
Under law, he became eligible to
retire with full pay-S10.O0O-a the
end of last April since at that time
he had served more than 10 years
on the Federal bench. He was ap-
pointed to the bench by President
Coolidge on April 3. 1923, after hav-
ing served seven years as United
States attorney here Under a pro-
vision of law. Federal Judge is en-
titled to retire at full pay after 10
years service.
Since December Is, 1910, Justice
Gordon has been assigned to Civil
Court No. 7, which tries non-jury
cases. He was not at his place on
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Freight Cars Handled

NEW YORK. Feb 3 1Pl.-Revsnus
freight cars handled by railroads report
lnE today for the week ended February
! and for the month Of January included:
Feb Prev. Wk. Yr ago
Bait Ohio 52,sOs 5I.7e3 4e, sos
Jan,
Jan, 1871. Prev mo. 1910
Bait a. Ohio 225,561 2l4,502 203 54s
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Coffee Futures

NEW YORK Feb 8 lP-santos coffee
futures opened lower to higher. March,
: so: May, IA; July, 7.S7. Rio futures
70 23 higher March 5.42: May. $50;
July. 67@. September 500
Evening star., 1941-02-03
London Tin

LONDON. Feb. 8 0P.-Tin steady; spot,
1856 los bid f257 asked: future. sebs bid,
sE5s 5s asked.
Evening star., 1941-02-03
Gordon

Continued From First Page)
bench as an associate justice Feb
ruary 4, 194l.
VERY respectfully.
"PEYTON GORDON"
Evening star., 1941-02-03

west England
Evening star., 1941-02-03
United States Treasury Position

Ry the Associated Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Miss Kiser
Is Bride
Wedding in Las Veess
OF Much Interest Here

A marriage Solemnlzed
early this month in Las Vegas.
New. which is of great in
terest here since the bride IS
a former Tacoma girl, is that
of Miss Gertrude l.. kizer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Denzler of this city.
to Mr.. Sam Crilly Of Long
Beach. Calf. son of Mrs.
Earnestine Crilly, also of Long
Beach.
For her marriage. which took
place July 8. the bride. who was
unattended. wore a powder blue
linen suit and all-white accessories.
Her flowers were white gardenias.
Following an extended trip 10
Boulder dam and Catalina island.
Mr.. and Mrs. crilly returned TO
Lonf Beach to make their home.
g. Mrs. Chilly attended the College
of Puget Sound where she was
member of Kappa Sigma Theta
sorority. She also Is affiliated
with Beta Sigma Phi in Long
Beach. Mr.. Crillys fraternity is
Delta Phi.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Record Set at
Country Club
Miss Amy Lou Murray, Mr..
Robert Hyde Gross 70

For two reasons. the mixed
tWo-ball foursome held at the
Tacoma Country club on Sun
day was the most successful
affair of its kind ever held
at the clubhouse. More mem
bers attended the event Sun
day than have ever attended
a similar afternoons program.
with approximately four score
driving out to the club for the
game. dinner and dancing.
Winners Of the mixed two-hall
foursome Miss Amy Lou Murray
and Mr.. Robert HYDE. went away
with the honor Of having shot the
lowest score ever made on the
Country club course at a similar
event. They shot IS gross, the
previous record being 20. Mr.. Les
ter Hanson and Mrs. Rich ar d
Derby net Co..
Following the afternoons game.
supper was served on the lawn.
Music and dancing followed.
The event vas the second Of
the season. the first having taken
place on the first Sunday IN June.
Mrs. Harry W. Andrews was gen.
eral chairman for the day. assist
ed by Mrs. Corydon Wagner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

- = Nss.ss - - - fsfF asa F.
Hall IN "A ulfl = Guy, aud a Ooh.
also Tim Holt IN Wagon rfsin
NIL Richard pis IN ~Chsfrtse
strip" also Jerry Calons sna Nef.
Vague ~ Melody aud moonlight
tNNpt~ James Gasnsf ANA Olivia as
uavilland ~ sntfawbsfrf Hiouac
also olive nfook and John Glenn
snta IN Convoy
rNFis@D Don Ansfhs and Alice
pave in That Night IN uio." also
iafains Da1 In Trial ~ Mar
Dusan"
risht Ia f.labon.s and our hlbiss<
IN "Aeattsfsnua ftaines"
IytrHt. sumner FT~d Aaf1uffss
ana Madeleine Carroll ~ One
NiHnt IN Lisbon" ard Our Ninbee
in "Hfatt.fsood nstnsa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

Mrs. w. W. Lowrie. Mrs Stanley
Dahl. Mrs. l.. +. Hovey. Mrs. Burt
Raymond, Miss Ellen Bergstrom.
Mrs. Claude Pellet. Mrs. julius
Paulsen. Mrs. Emil Johnson. Mrs.
G. W. n. Davis. Mrs. Lucian Hoff.
Mrs. Fred Hendrieksen. Mrs. A. T..
Sheppard. Miss Anna Lsnglow.
Mrs. Ellen Langlow. Mrs Clarence
Langlow. Miss Marie HUH. Mrs.
Henry Dale. Mrs. l.. r Johnson.
Mrs NJ. j. b. Johnson. Mrs. o. A.
Anderson. Mrs. +. Thorsen, Mrs.
Matilda Johhnson, Mrs. o. Il. Ny
gard, Miss Dorothy Tollefson.
Mrs George Fisher. Miss Nora J.
Olson. Mrs. W f. Anderson. Mrs.
John Hotes. Miss Jonna Ramsted.
Miss Mamie Ramsted.
Mrs. Linka DeBerry, Miss Alma
Stolee, Mrs. Esther Davis. Mrs
Milton Hoff. Miss Gertrude sydow
Mrs Lyell kreidler Mrs. Peter
Jackson, Mrs II Torkelson, Mrs.
Constance Martin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Versiegen Ross
Vows Exchanged

The marriage II Miss Dolores
Agnes Ross. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ross. To Mr.. George
Verstegsn. son Of Mrs. Hugo Yer
stegen and the late Mr.. Nerstegsn.
was an event Of June - In Pro-
gressive Spiritual church. Vows
were read At eandlelight service
at $ o'clock by the Rev. Margaret
Baker. Blue and white streamsrs.
candles and many flowers provided
a colorfil setting for the eers-
monv At which Mrs Thomas Seley
sang In the nawning" and I
Love You Truly" accompanied by
Miss sophie Preston.
The bride wore for her marriage
a powder blue taffeta gown with
a blue flnger-tip veil and carried
a bouquet Of white sweet peas and
pink rose buds.
Miss Leslie Ross was maid of
honor for her sister. Tier gown
was OF pink taffeta and her flowers
eardenias. Bridesmaids we're eous-
ms OF the bride. Miss Eileen Lemon.
who wore pink satin; Miss Gerry
Lemon. who wore aqua taffeta.
and Mrs l. Bigelow. whose gown
WAS Of salmon taffeta.
Mr.. Donald Lemon served as best
man. Others In the party were
Messrs. Eugene Ross. LaVerne
Lemon and Adrian Lemon. all
cousins Of the bride and G.. Lemon,
S. Raisner and A. Nichols.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs
Ross wore a green gown with pink
carnations aud red rose buds The
bridegroom mother wore blue and
a corsage of yellow rosobuds and
white gardenias
A lawn supper at the home Of
the brides parents followed the
wedding ceremony. Mrs Howard
Lemon poured and Mesdames A
Lemon. II. Lemon. 8. Ralsner and
M Lemon assisted.
For going away. Mrs. Verstegen
chose black and white checked
sharkskin dress with red trim. Fol
lowing their trip 10 Hood canal.
Mr.. and Mrs Verstegen returned
TO make their home In Tacoma.
The bride il a graduate Of Clover
Park high school and a mem Der of
the Rebekahs. The bridegroom at
tended school in Montana.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Altrusa Club
Will Meet /
Members . Ssther Tues
day al Hsrbor Heights

Members 81 the Tacoma
chapter Il Altrusa club VII
be entertained Tuesday eve
ning by Mrs. Thomas Swayze
At her summer home ~ Har-
Dor Heights.
No formal program has tesn
planned. in order that Mrs. Lesks
{. Riehl. president of the club. nay
announce ths appointment of eona-
mittee heads for tho coming var.
Who will have charge ~ the A.
engagements for the iea2 district
convention Of Aitrusa. 10 ~ he'd
IN Tacoms,
Warm welcomes home VIII he
extended 10 Mrs. Charles Robbins.
immediate past president. who has
1ust returned from an extended
tup Go the east. Miss Mona Cali
lster. Just returned from Alasks.
and other club members home after
interesting vacation trips.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15

and swestpsas. Pouring we're Mrs..
John chsfbsrg. Mrs. ~ y. Miles
and Mfs v y. Perkins. Assisting
acre Mrs. Paul O'Nsli. vino served
the gfoom's cake. Mrs. r y. Gear.
Who cut the brides cake. Mrs.
John Benedict. Mrs James feaau
and Mas Georgia Hills.
Leave. ON Wedding Trip
For her wedding trip. Mrs.
Walker chose gray Nooi dress
maker suit with which aha Uors
Accessories IN Kelly green.
The bride attended Stadium
high achool and the University ~
Washington. ebsrs ans Was .
member ~ Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. The bfidsKroom's schools
are Stadium nigh sebool, tbs uel.
vsfslfy ~ Washington. Nhsrs MS
fraternity Nas Pa upsiion. and
he University 81 Michigan where
~ uas affiliated Nith NJ Algsns
Ma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
Conner-W etherbY Rites
Are Read in Chapel

OF interest to a wide circle OF
friends in Tacoma and Seattle was
the wedding Saturday evening of
Miss Margaret Elizabeth Wetherby,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ralph A.
Wetherby, and Mr. Conner Gray
Jr.. son of DR.. and Mrs. Conner
GRAY of Seattle. DIR. J. r. McCul-
Tough read the vows in the beauti-
fully decorated Ferguson chapel of
the First Presbyterian church. The
altar was banked with palms,
baskets OF sll-white flowers, and
tall candelabra
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Earl Poe of Puyallup played the
organ and Mr.. Fred Sandstrom
sang Il Love You Truly and
Because"
Entering on the arm of her
father, the bride was lovely pic
ture in a gown of white net over
satin. The sweetheart neckline
was outlined with a collarlike edg-
ing of fluted net, the long. pointed
sleeves and the fitted bodice were
ehirred. and the bouffant skirt fell
into a long train. An enchanting
little bonnet of pleated and shirred
net held the fingertip length veil
to her head, and she carried a
bouquet Of white orchids and
Etephanotis.
Miss Jane Wetherby was maid
of honor for her sister, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth
Klopfenstein and Miss Dorothea
Dean of Hoquiam. They were all
gowned alike in shell pink, fash
toned along the same lines as the
bridal gown, but with a yoke
edged with pearl embroidery. They
wore coronet turbans Of taffeta,
with shoulder wells held in place
with pearls. and carried bouquets
of blue chiffon daisies and Cecil
Bruner roses.
Lighting the candles were Miss
Ruth Melendy and Miss Margaret
Taylor. gowned in blue net, and
carrying candles centered in small
bouquets
Mr. Shared Gray. brother Of the
groom. was best man, and ushers
were Mr.. Gordon Gray. another
brother, and Mr.. George Fisher of
Seattle.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Wetherby wore a turquoise
gown, with maroon colored baby
orchids. Mrs. Gray was gowned
In pink chiffon with gardenias.
For the reception in the church
-spsrlor Miss Helen Gowdy and Miss
Elizabeth Gray. both aunts of the
bride, and both from Quincy, Ill,
poured. Also pouring were Mrs.
Stewart Davis. another aunt. and
Mrs. Patricia McGraw. Mrs Har-
old Dahl. Mrs Harold Wetherby
OF Aberdeen, aunt OF the bride,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-15
New Chapter
Mrs. Graham Entertsins
In Interest OF R. Y. w. A.

Hostess recently to a group
of women interested in organ
izing a chapter of the Regular
Veterans Women's assocla-
ton was Mrs. John p. Ora
ham, wife of the commander
of the Regular Veterans as-
ISOLATION, Walter c. Mcmahon
post No. II. of McChord field,
For late buffet supper the
group was joined by husbands and
other members of the r. V. A.
Those present were the Chaplain
and Mrs. Tunis s. Cordill, Ser
geants and Mesdames John p.
Graham, Edgar W. Ottinger, Mar
vim II. Otto. John Winner and
Mrs. Emily Palmer, all Of Nc
Chord field.
The Regular Veterans Woman's
association is legally chartered
under the strict laws Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and is the COM
panion association of the Regular
Veterans association. Eligible for
membership are those who have
a son. husband. father. brother, or
grandfather who has served, or is
serving as an enlisted man in the
regular army. navy, marine corps
or coast guard.
Mrs. Edgar w Ottinger viii en-
terrain the group for its second
meeting in her home at 54l2 So.
J at 7:30 next Tuesday evening.
All those wishing to become mem
bers may contact Mrs. Ottinger
AT Garland 2073. or Mrs. John p.
Graham at Lakewood 3735.