davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Routine "Blackouf"

HON OLUL LII - The district
around the Pearl hsrbor navy yard
was BACKED out" for a few min
utes Sunday night in what naval
authorities described as merely a
brief. routine drill"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

P. Coin. DoffodiIs, pretty Cd
vertisements for the annual
festival. were used in decoro-
ton of the ballroom.
evons presided over the din
ner and introduced the honor
guests Mayor and Mrs. Coin,
Mr.. ond Mrs. Meelvein, Post
0rond Monarch ond Mrs
Charles {. Minsinoer OF Port
lond, Ore; Henry Larson, mon-
orch Of Aneoro Grotto, SeottIe;
Merle Chapman. monarch %
Chelminor Grotto, Yokimo.
and Mrs. Milton J. Evans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
BRISTOL. England 49,

BRISTOL. England - Hundreds
OF German bombers. subjeeting
Bristol to its heaviest raid OF the
war. battered this city for hours
Sunday night in two separate raids
and caused many casualties among
persons who had returned 10 bed
between raids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

Four hundred prophets.
their wives and friends OF To-
cobot 0rotto attended O dinner
ond dance Saturday night in
the crystal ballroom of Hotel
Winthrop. honorine the orond
monarch of the Mystic Order
OF Yelled Prophets of the En-
chonted Realm, Thomas n
Mcelvein. jr., and his wife. Of
Buffolo. N. Y.
The erond monarch. right, is
shown os he posed with Milton
} eVons, monarch of Tocobot
0rotto. left, ond Mayor Harry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing eioodine.s tonight
light rains "wednesday. Tempers-
lures: High. So; Iow, ~. sun rises,
5:l5; sets, s;is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

Moyor Coin spoke briefly on
the civic development OF loco
mo ond drew especioI attention
to the Doffodil festival TO be
held March n to 80. Grond
Monarch McEIvein also COVE O
short tolk. discussing the wor
and urging support of the no
tionol defense proorom.
Post Monarch Morton GREG.
DRY presented the erond mon
orch and his wife with O pic.
ture OF the mountain, along
with q life membership cord
from Tocobot Grotto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Fire Observes ST. Patrick $ Day
Conscious War Threatens It's Peace

DuBIJs-Ere celebrated st Parchs Monday
that begrent Europe threatens upon
welfare
Fire Is united before" President de-
told the dali Men standing
Fire il AZ rich In national spirit DE Valera said
continuing:
Would tn God had q quarter q million
equipped Then the danger threatening
he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

Phil spauidinx. chief Of tns an
cheering staff Al ths seatfis-Ts-
coma shipoulidinz Corp. mas IN
creased ms extrs-ourrieuisr sctist-
Continued on Page -. Column u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18

BANK TRANSACTIONS
tacoma ...............ss, sss, 900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr.. and wrs. Ted W. nsSwn
we're being congratulated Monday
on the birth u their #rconf dsugh.
ter and third child. born At local
hospital this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
BY PAUL HARRISON
holIywood's Fads, Fancies and FoibIes

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 15-In tni5
departments recent commcG is
about the erudition of screen heay-
les, those rough customers who lid
more college degrees than Hoily-
woods leading men. I neglected 20
mention Harold Huber, Alb, LID.
The SCarfaced Mr.. Huber general
ly plays sympathetic mugs anl
crooks and is doing it again in thc
current "HeliotrOpe Harry HubG
actually can speak five language 8.
and not of corner Of hi.
mouth. Behind him ale POO wear g..
American ancestry from SNis,
Scotch and Irish stock; yet he NEST
lv plays Greeks and Chinese, Lat
ins and Russians.
He's a movie laWbreaker with q
law degree, but before he came out
here he was a humorist and a
comedian. The scar which contri-
hutes to his sinister appearance
was acquired in a fencing match
when he was New York'S amateur
champion.
KNEW WHAT HE WANTED
Huber majored in languages at
New York University, was graduated
at 19, and took three years of law
at Columbia, mostly to please his
father, a doctor. However. there
never was any doubt in Huber's own
mind about what he'd do eventually
He bluffed his way into Stage Pro-
ducer Al Woods office and recited
a long list of imagined theatrical
experience. Woods wasn't fooled. bu.
he was amused Huber gGt = bit in
"A FareWall to Arms and soon was
vas moved up into the comic role
OF the Dragging Italian
His bandit role in the new GcnC
Autry picture, Down Mexico Way"
created quite a problem IN Pan
America relations. When the Mex
lean consul objected to a Mexican
menace in the story, the studio
changed the characterization 10 a
comic bandit, but the consul still
was unsatisfied. So this time the
/ studio added q sequence cXplainin"
j tiat Huber was a reformed bandit
who had been pardoned b. ever
governor in the country.
OUT-ARTS THEM
Another of the screens mOal
malevolent menaceS is Albert DIX
ker. a BoWdoin College man. JUS
now he's applying his education a.
a psychologist to the JOB of being
a ruthless Nazi in The Lady Has
Plans" A lively and amUsIug sent
off screen, he also turns out to
have a culture kidding hobby Dck-
ker collects and makes phonY art
end antiques.
Other day I found him chuckling
about a new item. This was a COWS
thigh bone, polished to marble
smoothneSS. handsomely mounted
Oh a black marble base, and idcnti-
fled as a piece of modern sculpture
called Winged Victory"
Casual visitors at the Decker
home regard it respectfully, as they
Go some of the actors personally
designed treasures such as his Mid
Gle English lutte bench This is a
contraption on longitudinal rockers
with a back rest on one end and
a music rack on the other. Dekkcr
made it with pegs instead Of screws.
buried it for three months to make
it look old.
Another article is a Handsomely
framed hunk of burnt tin contain
ing myriad cracks which look some
thing like a picture Of lake The
owner attributes it to a famed
modernist and calls it a new ar
form in etching. Real pride Of hi
collection, though, is a Weathered
yorkshire milking stool" around
which he has woven racy legend
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
Barracks Rdzed;
Japanese Declare

TOKYO. Dec. Is. CUPD-(Jap-
ancsc official news agency dis
patches recorded by United Press
Japanese imperial headquarters as
serted today that Japanese units
attacked American Army headquart-
ors at Tarlac 70 miles northwest
Of Manila. and destroyed an army
barracks.
,Ihc Tokyo claim did not state
specifically bat it appeared that
the 'rciercnce was to an air attack
on TallacD.
Turldc is On the main Lingaycn-
Manlla railIoad. 4O miles inland
from the west LUHon port if Iba.
The cummunique said that in the
APART sector Oh the north side
oi the island, japanese planes had
shot Gown a CurtisS plane and said
'Jap2aeSC troops are overcoming
enemy resistance according to plan.
In another VCnmunique imperial
headquarters asserted that japanese
troops had taken an extremely i'm
p0rtant' point on the west coast of
Nalaya and were advancing rapidly
The japanese had announced a
iUll scale attack on Hong Konq
and claimed deep penCratiCnS into
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
Imperial alley Press

EstabliShed ApII 60, 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday Saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded
by the sunday Post-Press, es-
taOlished 1866 by the Imperial
valley Publishing company, 625
state Street, I'll Centre, Calf
Paul Jenkins, publisher; A C
Johnston, vice president and gen.
cral manager; e. A. Fitzhugh,
secretary and managing editor.
West Holiday Co, Inc, National
Advertising representatives
Member, California Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Entered at I'll Centre, California,
post office as second class mat
ter.
Subscription rates: In California
oc per copy.
IN conjunction with the Post.
Press (Sundays), per month 75c;
pa!d-in advance. months, $2.1O;
6 months. $500; one year, $3.50;
outside California 81 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15

tinue to resi- added 10 l.lc uracnt
enthusiasm with which con4Ies5 ap-
preached lis Job It was probable.
however, taat Guam and It's garrison
Of AGO Nav ratings and officers and
155 MARINES had been captured.
Nothing has been revealed from
Midway Island siEee 9 am. Satur-
day when the Navy said it was con-
tinuing to resist.
There Wefc Two more air attacks
or Wake island yesterday. The Mar
ines baggcd tUo japanese bombers.
The war departments bill to reg
lister men nom 18 10 G4 years for
military and uon-dcfensc selective
service is 10 begin moving this week
as congress attempts quickly to COM
plete action on a drop the bucket
$4,000 ,0000G0 appropriation Backed
up behind tha' IS a new tax bill to
levy between $1,000, 100000 and So
C00,000,000, largely AGAINST income
tax payers. Tax bill hearings, how
ever will not Deein until Jan. Is.
The government soon Will b. spend
ing $5,000000.000 month, but its
tag revenue is cuiH about SI009. .900.-
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15

worked their way across the mar
row Kra ISthmus to Victoria. al the
southern tip Of Burma and it was
uncertain at the moment whether
Victoria point and its air field re-
manned in British hands.
Withdrawal of British empire
troops from the KoWloOn area Of
Hongkong. and the China main
land, to Hongkong island, was p.O-
crossing according to plan.
Though admitting that The British
were suffering reIerSeS III the Far
Each informants said the news
from Libya continued exceedingly
favorable.
A British Indian formation adj
vanclng northWeStWard in LiDya re-
pulsed two counterattackS by about
40 Axis tanks Saturday and deS-
troyed 16 tanks and captured 81
men, including q officers, it was as
serted.
On the inland Libya front Bit
iSh formations. continuing their
pressure took 25 field guns and 400
prisoners and seized a 10000 gallon
gasoline dump, infOrmants ADDED
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
American Bognbers
Damage Two More
Troop Transports

MANILA. DC. 15. CUPl Amer
ictm Walplanes badly damaged two
Japanese troop transports and
dCWned tour Japanese fighters in a
blasting attack ON the invasion area
in the Legaspi sector of southern
LuZon. a Communique Of the Far
Eastern army said today.
The damaged transports were in
addition to four sunk and three
damaged in previous aerial attacks
eff northern Luzon island
The Legaspi sector is one of three
in which japanese invasion forces
are new active, having been wiped
out in the Lingayen sector on the
west coast There were invasion
forces in the Vigan sector on the
northwestern LuZon coast and the
Aparri sector on the northwestern
coast.
Army cCmmuniquoS. reporting the
Legaspi aerial attacks, said enemy
activity had been confined this
morning t9 sporadic aerial attacks
en- parts of LUzon. The general sit
uaucl Was unchanged.
"a war department communique
;7,ued in WASHINGTON last night said
Oi ;he Philippines theatre: Enemy
air activity continues. Ground Op-
erations are confined to the Aparri
Lcgaspi and Nigan areas. NC
change in the general situation has
been reported.
] A 80 minute air raid alarm per-
iOd in the Manila area. ending at
9:46 q. m. passed without event.
The afternoon Nar ccmmunique
said that enemy activity during the
day had been confined TO the all
and tnat Japanrsa planes had drop
ped bombs III t.4e vicinity of Mich
els field, near Manila about noon
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
FR Receives 7st
Hand War Report

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is. up
President Roosevelt studied his first
report on Japans surprise raid on
Pearl Harbor today as congress be-
gan work on hurry-up orders for
War appropriations, draft legisla-
ton and new war powers.
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
returned last night from a quick
inspection of Hawaii and it was
assumed that he conferred immed-
lately with the President. Announce
ment of his return was withheld for
three hours, presumably until after
he had left the White House.
Knox is expected to confer again
with the President and policy max
ing naval officials during the next
few days and formulate whatever
new policies appear 10 be called for
in the light of the damage rendered
this country's naval and military
establishments on Hawaii.
Details of the NaVys and Army's
Hawaii losses are being withheld
from the public. And no complete
report is promised.
Ihere was speculation whether
Knox investigation would lead to
changes in either Army or Navy
command in the Hawaiian area.
Thu was coupled with reports that
Admiral William D. Leahy would
return from his ambassadorial post
in Vichy TO take a high defense
position, possibly as commander of
he entire mid-Pacific area. Leahy
is IS years old.
Official Navy announcement that
on Wake Island the Marines con-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15

Malaga as the imperial diet met
for a two day extraordinary war
session to hear speeches by gov
enment leaders and to vote a spec
ial 100000 war credit.
Dispatches from KoWleon, the
mainland area of Hong Kong, said
Hong Kong'S defenSes were crumbl-
ing rapidly as the result of inten-
sive artillery fire and airplane
bombings.
1t was asserted that strong forts
of Hong Kong had been silenced
within few hours by artillery and
that the guns had been turned on
the eastern Hong Kong defcnses,
toward the sea, while planes bomb
ed objectives in the island
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
Committee 0kays
Naval Increases

WASHINGTON. Dec IS. (UPl-
The house naval affairs committee
today approved legislation author
izing a 1500O0-ton increase in the
size of the Navy.
The Navy had requested author
ization for a 80 per cent eXXpan-
sion which would have amounted to
100000 tons.
Rep. James w Mott, r., Ore, said
that the amount was reduced by the
committee because 10000 tons was
all that shipbuilding facilities can
accommodate in 1912
The Nays original request con-
templated thrce-year building pro-
gram.
The naval affairs committee said
the Navy could ask for the resi-
as fast as shipyards became avail
able to handle it.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
b. EVERETT r. HOLES

WASHINGTON, Dec. -. UP
Turkeys declaration Of neutrality
was greeted hero todd, ~ irdlca-
ton that The TurGs have e.aee7.-
fully resisted recent German pres
sure to line up with the A"i-
Far less comforting. however. Va
Fires new assertion thai Unfes
States entry INTO the war dos no.
change the IRISH position 81 tr.caa-
ly neutrality
The weekend Turkish and Irlsu
developments indicated that bo'h
were seeking 10 continue strou. H..
with the United States WhlIe main
tanning their difficult positions as
neutralS
OTHER NEUTRALS
The only other important neutral,
in the war arenas are Spain. Portu-
gal, Sweden and Switzerland. SPAN S
policies are considered dominated By
the Axis, and Sweden, because o:
her geographical position. operate
ecCnOmically. at least. within the
Axis orbit. PortugaI's neutrality j,
precariouS and may bccom" morn
SO if there are attempts bl 1ur
Axis or allies to establish bases on
Portuguese islands in the Atlantic.
Switzerland IS expected 10 rela.n
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
Keep Flag Flying.
General Orders

MANILA, Dec Is CUP) - Gen.
Dtullas Macarthur, commandcr-in-
Chicf OF United States Far Eastern
forces. refused today to remove the
American flag from u. S. head
quarters as precautionary mca-
surc against japanese aerial attacks.
Replying to civilian suggestions
tAat the flag might serve as a tar
set for enemy planes, Macarthur
said:
Wen take every other normal
prCcaution for the protection of
hcadqnartcrs. but let's keep the
flag flying.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
Turks. Irish in
Neutral Position

.aG traditional neutrality.
1aEsaT.s am #hassador. Mehmut NJ.
F-.o.ua delivered 10 Secretary Of
s.afc CorjrE Hail Yesterday a note
.-#artua tLat his government has
Il eiGcd 10 extend the neutrality
n Turkey 10 the new conflict which
las rI-t broken out"
DE VALERA SPEAKS
Fis. ncw declaration was made
'e.s",aas ~ Cerk, ireland BY new
Yega-bcu Prime Minister canon
Dc V..cra.
5-ll' department officials with
MD .liirioI reaction 10 the declar-
atol- r ports that the United
SIatc- How that it is belligerent.
Miaht bLiug stfang pressure against
De Valera to obtain the use OF
EircH pots and naval bases met
cautious silence. but diplomats be
,I=1cd tserc would be early COM
Atnica .sGn- 3etWeen Washington
Jnd Dublin
/ aSpaarr@ sieniflcant that the
Iandou E}cuina standard, belong
me . Id B"apcrbrook of the Brit
I.a Va" cabinet during the weekend
aaEaj: Couldn't America help tc
.zrsr' q base tor Britain, say, III
Ere"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15

Informants said there had been
of northwestern Malaga, with heavy
heavy fighting in the Kedah area
casualties on both SIDES, and ad-
mitted that the British forces had
withdrawn slightly.
Official circles said also that Jap
anese forces who had landed on
ON the east coast of Thialand had
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
BOMBER CRASHES

FLORENCE CITY Ala, Dee. l.
CUPD - Lieuts. A. w Riddell ana
Norris Brown. boln Of Long Beach,
Cal, were killed yesterday when
their Army bombing plane crashed
and burned in ii tield near here.
They were cnrOute from Nashville,
Tenn. to an unknown destination.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-15
MaIoyo Cut in Half by
Enemy Attack. British Soy

10 BON. Dec, 15. CUP1 - Brit
ish official circles admitted today
that Tn" Japanese had either cut
tho Malaga Peninsula in half or
were able to Go so at any moment
j was admitted that this affected
communications between Singapore
ana Bu24ll, which would have pow
6.lu japanese land forces between
4 i#,,,,,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

be sure Of a chance to talk un-
disturbed"
She caught at my hand, pressed
il convulsively, then put It away
from her.
Don't be sweet 10 me-" she
said I'll go all to pieces IL you
do. and / have to keep a steady
head. ScOId me. fight with me.
or coIdly ignore me, but don't
humOr me-"
~ shsn't," ! promised a bit
grimly, but much relieved al her
acceptance OF my ultimatum.
"And now. II you'll get at that
neckwear."
Presently, presently" sh 2
said. and there was grim note
OF determination in her own
voice. T1I have IL ready In
plenty OF time. But before you
stir a step out OF this room.
you're going "a. lie down for 10
minutes. don't care whether
you sleep or not, hut you're go
ing TO stay put that long any
way"
Continued Tomorrow
Gen. Hugh =. job son.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11

''He isn't the only one. she
said, and there was a hint OF
bitterness in her tones. He has
plenty OF company"
There was a certain expectancy
in her voice which warned me that
il would take but a word OF en-
couragement from me TO elicit the
which she patiently was
anxious 10 give me.
Aren't we all: ! quoted.
But now we really must get
over to the party. II you'll just
AK that bit OF neckwear for me.
I'll freshen up n bit"
She graSped my arm and swung
me around facing her. looking al
me with eyes suddenly keen.
THAT means you don't want
10 talk 10 me just now" she
said well. I suppose II Is
bad time for letting down our
back hair Isn't that what they
used 10 say In mid-Nictorian
days."
She laughed again with that
elusive note Of bitterness. and
put my hand against her cheek ir
a sudden lmpulSlve careSs.
Dear child" I said tenderly.
"YOu shall talk To me a. long AZ
YOU wish, Just a. soon a. We can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11

DON'T EVEN voice a fear like
that again" | told Ronald. with a
severity in my voice that masked
my own secret terror concerning
Marion's fate. "Of course there's
hope. But II you give way to
fear, you're hsmperIng your own
chances Of helping her"
II know" ne said duly, but
It's so hard waiting. II there
were only something I could do.
do" / exploded purposely.
- You've been doing things to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11

nphh~hf
Don't finish that" / said
hastily. "You know what mean.
and II isn't wise 10 say anything
unnecessary over the Telephone.
But keep right on with that task
until you are relieved-probsbly
tomorrow-and then you can
come down to New York and
help us here"
MADGE MEASURES RONALD
I'm sorry" he said contritely
"T'm 30 nearly crazy I forgot To
he careful. f,rt I~ee,t- Hsation
any names again. and III get
hold Of myself. I promise YOU
that"
That's all want. Ronald"
! said THE rest will follow"
Are YOU sure there's nothing
you want me To do before I
meet that train ." he asked.
Not n single thing" | told
him heartily. go home now.
and try your best To get some
sleep until train time. i know
you think you can't sleep" l
went on hastily. hut remember
its the best way you can
ll,elp."
TN try hard" he answered
docilely, but with a doubtful note
in his voice. Goodbye"
l hung up the telephone upor
my own Good bye" and Mary
eyes were bright with Sympatheti,
understanding az they met mine
MARY SEEMS EMBITTERED
Poor kid" she said. Hes
sure going through n iittle pri-
vate hell OF his own. isn't he:"
Indeed he Is" | answered,
and Mary's eyes clouded sud-
denly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11

help It's every
minute since
1 saw v q u.
You ha d n
very special
task this eve
ming, and YOU
did 10 e \
tremely we'll.
AM tnNt thsh
L. still with
you"
20 n" n Q
breathed com
pre- hendingly
~ OF IN q n n
wafchinP-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-11

Answer TO yesterdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26
Sue BaIders+on Makes
Bow TO Local Society
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

sort of war work and they've
been living at The Whittier
while the young lady has been
studying at Liggett.)
The camp. we gather, IS
pleased that Barbara Wilson.
daughter of the Alfred Wilson's.
is coming back for her third
year-she's pretty and has dark
curls. our files reveal.
Also going back to Hunting
don for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
manyth time:
Barbara Picard. Ann Auchter-
Ionic. Josephine Scherer. Bar
bara Gardello. Dorothy Garipey.
Barbara and Suzanne OLeary.
Jill Predmore. Mary Catherine
Bartush. Joan Wood. Sally Ann
Fisher and Catherine and Jane
Feely.
Others aboard will include
Gloria Roberts. Nancy Campbell.
Virginia Walker. Nancy Trum-
bull. Dorothy and Marilyn Tel
fer. Sue Smith. Joyce Steinbach.
Barbara Morris. Alice Eberline.
Nina Cunningham. Virginia
Cliff, Betty and Joan Bentley.
Ann Baldwin. Beatrice Bard.
Nancy Allan and Elizabeth
Boyne
Therell be quite a few excited
young women from Chicago.
Springfield. Ill. and Toledo
Boots Johnson and Ellie Brum-
back are coming back UP. De-
toit campers will want to know.
and Irene Moreland is coming
up from Florida and Peachy
Williams from Dobbs Ferry and
other far-flung cities.
JUST BACK from Evanston.
Ill.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles r
Smith and their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. David
NJ Kinks
They left here several days
ago 10 attend the wedding there
of Charles r. Smith Jr. and
Miss Betty Byers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Byers
OF Evanston.
A. T. O. MAIDENS recently
had themselves an election of
officers with the following re
suits.
President, Rose Ellen Bowen:
treasurer. Phyllis Magic: cor
responding secretary. Jane VIII
braham; recording secretary.
Pat Whiting.
Now they're doing consider
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-26

Hawkins, Harriet and Jean
Howenstein, Helen lrion, Lee
and Peckie Mcmahon, Adelaide
Marie. Sally, Susan and Ann
Mock. Betty Moffett, Patricia
Mexican. Cynthia and Mary
Rice. Margaret and Joan Ulrich.
Nancy Whitelaw, Nancy Wills,
Pauline Woodland, Adelaide Ma
son. Joan Williams. GuerIn
YerkeS. Doris Zimmerman. Re-
berta Mackey. Nancy Newcomb
and Mary Horne.
MRS. CHARLES WRIGHT of
Beverly road 1eft recently 10
spend the Summer with daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ralph Austin Bailey
in harrington. III.