davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Couple Wed
In Afternoon
Miss Brown Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. Willard Denton

Madonna lilies, white snap
dragons, Gala lilies and del
phinium made an attractive
setting for the late afternoon
wedding June % at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Avery ".
Denton when Miss Ann
Brown. daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harvey G. Brown be-
came the bride of Mr.. Will
lard Denton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery w. Denton.
The Rev. Harold Booch read
the beautiful marriage service.
The bride was lovely in a gown
Of blue crepe de chine and wore
a corsage OF gardenias and tails
man rosebuds The brides twin
sister. wore gown identical TO
the brides and was maid of honor.
She wore a corsage of talisman
roses. Mr.. Riley Denton, jr.. cousin
of the groom. was best man.
A buffet lunch was served to
thirty guests. A three-tier wedding
cake, topped by miniature bride
and bride groom centered the table.
Mrs. John Mekkers poured; also
assisting were Mrs. Calvin Gilman
and Mrs Riley Denton, sr.
The bride was accompanied from
her home in Sheridan. Ore, by her
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey c. Brown, her three sisters,
Miss Avis Brown, Mrs. Calvin Gil
man and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mekkers and the groom's grand
father. Mr.. G. j. Hayes.
Other out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Denton, jr., of
Seattle, Private Philip Brown OF
Fort Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Laid OF Sheridan, Ore.
After the wedding journey the
young couple will make their home
at Port Orchard, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Couples Take Vows In Thursday Evening Wedding CerelOri
Miss Disch
WEEDS July 3


blue delphinium. pink snap
dragons and regal lilies were
arranged at an lmproVisrff
altar AZ the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. /. n. Hale Thursday
evening when their grand
daughter. Mas Dorothy lean
Diseh. became he bride q
Mr.. Richard l. Shreves nf
Seattle. The bride i the
daughter II Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Diseh and her husband the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. = Z.
Shrevrs AZ padcn. Okla.
Thr Rev A e Larsen F~ad the
ceremony al : oeiaek sith wea-
ding mussr before the ceremony
including 7 Love Yua Truly
played On The ssaila ~ Miss Alsss
Stockton VIA si-e played TIE we'd
ding march
TIE new Mrs. shfrv~< chus~ :
wedding dress AZ white msrqas~sste
with lace insess n the SKIRT u
had sseetAesrs nrskilns ~tta
ahirred hodies ahs carried white
giaelali m her hfslai hassass<I A
ERWIN n grange blossoms ned h<r
finger tln length eel in place
Miss Maflufy Jacobsen attended
81. NFts4s q. z..44 - 49, -
wnss aqua tsffsts eith a hausislet
~ isiismaa fuzes and whigs sweet
peas rhs candle lighters w~s~
Ma. neFushy nslllng-. vhe snf~
hlue taffsta. and nss. lsetty t.s~
rrsrsits ~ Hsntnn. ~hns~ gown
va. % faehsis fsffsta
Mr.. Edward Mitchell AZ Seattle
vas the heat man fos NJ shf~v~..
Mfs psseh eha.s = xn~n n
dusty Fuss for her daughters
wedding and hsa a cafs.xs ef plnk
foass.
Tho reception fnlinwsd IN the
Hale home villa Ass Gsns Hastst.
ter ana Mrs Leonard ttaI<. an
aunt u ths bride. pouring Mis-
Marguerite Dsach cut the brides
cake, Mra STEVEN nsis and Mrs..
James Smith also assisted
Mr and NJ ahfsxss Jeff on
short wedding trip and ~hsn they
return vili ~ ~ name IN seattle.
FoF IN. trip ~. hrifts wufs =
poudrs hlns dFess .s.sb navy coat
and aGeessnFles Ths brittle 10
graduate AZ tineoin man .rnaai
and knapps fuslnszs eolisss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Foremans California
Bound on Fourth

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Foreman
and their children left Friday for
San Francisco for the summer
Mrs. Foreman. one of the citys
leading pianists, who recently was
one OF the pianists for the Drama
Leagues production of Die Fled
ermaus," will study with f. Robert
Sohmitz during the summer. They
will lease a house in Oakland with
Ann and Jean remaining with their
mother and Dom returning after
week. with his father. to Tacoma.
stopping en- route in Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Daughter Born TO
Former Tecomans in Utah

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil T. Pittman
are receiving congratulations on
the recent birth of a daughter at
Grand County public hospital.
Moab. Utah. Mrs Pittman is the
former Miss Hannah Simpson,
graduate OF the Tacoma General
hospital school Of nursing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
entertains Young
Friends at Luncheon

Miss Cleo May Yount enter
tanned = group NJ her friends A.
luncheon on her recent seventeenth
birthdsy. Present were Misses
Virginia Hins. Ruth and Della
Berwold. Margie Busker. Eliza beth
Trussler and Msrgie Thorsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Wedding Vows
Repeated
hisnson-Csrlson Rites Are
Read in Asbury Methodist

Among the early summer
weddings orowding the ealen-
dar was that Of Miss Arlene
Hazel Carlson 10 Mr.. Cyril B.
Hanson Thursday evening in
the Ashury Methodist church.
which vas = bower Of pastel
summer flowers. palms. and
tall white candles. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Oscar Carlson are the
parents Of the bride. and the
grooms parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. O. {. Hanson. Dr.. Neil
N. Jones officiated at the
ceremony.
The attractive young bride wore
= gown q white taffets with
sweetheart neckline. fitted waist
with tiny buttons Down the back,
and = long train. Her fingertip
veil was caught % her head with
sweetheart cap. and she car
RED an AL white shower hoquct.
The maid ~ honor. who viii
herself bs married 10 the grooms
brother. Clair In August. was
Miss Jean Simpson. she wore
pink MORE taffeta. In style
similar 10 the bridal gown. with
colonial bouquet ~ blue and
white flowers. The bridesmaids.
Miss Rowena Bell and Miss Vlr-
Einis Waldrip. wore identical
gowns in blue MORE tAffeta. with
pink and white colonial bouquets.
Lighting the candles before the
ceremony were Mas Lorraine
Justman and Miss Yvonn. Carlson.
cousins Of the bride, wearing tur-
quoise moire taffcta Delft Han
son. sister OF the groom, in yellow
MORE taffets with pastel bou-
quot. was the flower girl.
Acting as best man for his
brother was Mr.. Clair Hanson
ushers were the grooms brother.
Mr.. Vincent Hanson. the BRIDES
brother Mr. Ralph Carlson. and
Mr.. Elmer Moffet and Mr. Rob
ert Moffott.
The brides mother was charm
ing in a gown u black lace with a
corsage Of gardenias. Navy blue
and white pique with similar
flowers was chosen by Mira Han
son. The reception was held In
the church parlors. which was
decorated with summer flowers In
pastel shades. Mrs. Glenn A.
Reeves was in charge. assisted by
Mrs. n. NJ. Jones and the Misses
Lilybelle Smith. Marjorie Halseth,
Virginia stark and Mary Back.
/ The guest book was entrusted 10
Miss Dorothy Ruth Smith, and
the gift table tot Miss Ruth Bris-
tow
For going away Mrs. Hanson
wore blue dotted dress, topped
with navy blue cape apd white
hat
Mrs Hanson Is n graduate ~
Lincoln high school Her husband
also graduated from Lincoln and
attended the College Of Puget
Sound After a brief wedding
trip. the new home will be estab-
lished in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Daughters Of Norway
Arranoe for Picnic

Circle ?, Daughters Of Norway,
will sponsor a picnic at Point De-
fiance park. Lunch Will be at 1890
in charge Of Mesdames Louis Lar
son. Robert Risenbeck. Enock
Johnson, Henry Bergland and NJ
Elkins. Those attending will bring
their own table service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
July Bride
Is Feted
Miss SirinqieIIow 10 Wed
Mr.. Joseph Hawthorn.

On Wednesday evening Miss
Bette Mae Stringfellow, who
on July 10 will become the
bride of Mr.. Joseph +. Haw-
thornc. was honor guest At
a personal shower al the home
of Mrs. Fred w. Ureh. Flor
ence apartments.
Games we're played nj which
honors were taken By Mrs.
Letha Williams and Miss Dor
othy Holm.
Supper was served NJ indi.
vidual tables conferred with a
pink and white floral arrange
ment with a single taper in
each.
FHvofs and Ices carried out the
pink and white color achsms and
ths same eolofa ssrs ln the
flowers used shont the rooms.
Mas atrlngfslloN ess presented
with a number ~ beautiful gift.
for her trounseau.
The hostess vas assisted BY her
mother. Mrs r. u. Peacock
Those invited we're Mrs. l.. E
BtfinEfellOU ard Miss Eleanor
strinRfelios mother and sister
Of the brido-to-bs. Mrs Ethel
Briggs. an aunt from Seattle.
Mas Martha Harrison. fscnHtiy
returned for the summer from
-. Louis. Mrs Haflsy Edwards.
Mrs. v. g hcWiillaugn. Mrs. T. &.
Cosnsy. Mrs. r. a. Peacock. Afs.
LethA Williams. Mrs.. ". o. Nor
gan. Mrs chss. Douglas. Misaes
Barbara covaeh. Dorothy Holm
and Betty strinefsiioss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
League Thrift Shop
10 Be Closed Saturday

To facilitate matters IN re-
organizing of summer stock, the
Tacoma Junior Thrift shop will
be closed on Saturday, Miss Emily
Walker, manager of the shop in
the absence of Miss Presley Ellis,
has announced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
entertains Tacoma Visitor
At Supper PARTY

Honoring Miss Nadia Butler,
house guest Of Miss Mary Griggs,
Mr.. Cyrus Happy III entertained
at a supper party at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Happy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Miss St. Clair Becomes Bride
OF Mr.. MYron Anderson
Pretty Service Read at $50 by the Rev Harry BOoeh;
Trip 70 Lunni Island Planned by Couple

Tall and stately in her gown Of ivory Jersey Miss Kathryn
Cheney St Clair made charming picture Thursday evening
when she became the bride Of Mr. Myron Whitney Anderson
ceremony read half after o'clock by the Rev. Harold
Booch in Emmanuel Presbyterian church.
Her wedding STYLED with a draped bodice with
full skirt and court length train White and houvarda
held her ngertp length veil Of illusion TO her couture Her
bridal bouquet carried the $ floral note
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Vera
Receive Concentration.

On the birth Of their first child.
a son. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard La
Vera are receiving eongratuia-
tons. me baby. born July al
Tacoma General hospital. has been
named Richard JeAs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

Your Postmaster can tell You
how 70 invest IN q. y Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

Tho fish known 90 pandaka prg-
msa reaches . isnRth Il only
seven. aizfeenths ~ an inch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05
Receive Congratulations
On Birth OF Twin Sons

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Burnard 81
Kirkland. formerly Of Tacoma. an
n0unce the birth Of twin Sons. June
% az Kirkland The little boys.
VINO have been named John Rush
and Clayton J. for their grand
father and their father. are being
welcomed BY a sister. Andrea.
Grandparents sharing in the con-
grstulstions are Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burnsrd and Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Harvey. all Of Tacoma.
You help yourself vnen YOU BUY
L. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-05

Miss Piozzo left Sundoy
for Klomoth Folls. Ore.
where she will spend t~o
months visiting her sister
ond broiher-in-lo~, Mr..
ord MRS. Thomas Mur-
phy.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Estimate Of New Ships
Made by Commission
By the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission an
nounced yesterday the number OF
ships expected to be built at each
Of seven new yards in connection
with the emergency construction
program of 200 cargo vessels.
The commission s estimate follows:
Oregon Shipbuilding Co., Port
land, Ore, 81 ships; California Ship
building Co., Los Angeles, 81; Hous-
ton Shipbuilding Co, Houston Tex,
25; Alabama Dry Dock & Shipbuild-
ing Co., Mobile. Ala, 13; North
Carolina Shipbuilding Co., Whining
ton, N. c.. 25; Bethlehem Fairfield
Shipyard, Inc, Baltimore, so;
Louisiana Shipbuilding Co. Inc,
provide facilities for construction
New Orleans, 25.
The commission also announced
the award of a contract for con-
struction of six ship ways and other
facilities to the Louisiana Shipbuild-
ing Co., at an estimated cost of
S4841 900.
The contract was the last of seven
awarded by the commission to
provide facilities for construction of
the 200 emergency cargo ships.
Contracts for actual construction
have not yet been awarded.
Contracts for the seven new yards
total $33, 3,374,500.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
An-University Pageant
AtMaryIand Tonight
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
More than $50 University of Mary
land students will participate to-
night in the annual University
pageant" depicting various phases
of student activities.
Eight acts will be presented in ad-
dition to the opening and closing
pageants. They will include tum-
bling, gymnastics, dancing, precision
drills, wall scaling and humorous
SkitS.
A special closing number titled
What is American" and drills by
the R. o. T. c. unit will lend a
patriotic touch to the program.
A 50-piece band, a 2O-piece Or
chestra, 14-piece bugle corps and
a combined glee club of 90 voices
will provide music for the affair.
A committee headed by DR.. L. V.
Broughton, dean of the college of
arts and sciences. prepared the
program, which will be under the
general direction of 1t. Ralph I. Will
liams of the military department.
Gino Valenti, senior student from
Washington, will be master of cere-
monies.
In addition to the student page
ant, the boxing team will meet North
Carolina and the basket ball team
will play Connecticut.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
701 Reserve Middies
Enrolled at Annapolis
For 9O.Day Course
Glasses Sturt Monday
For College Men Who
Have Been to Sea
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 15.-The Naval
Academy, keeping pace with defense
preparations, yesterday took In its
first class of Reserve midshipmen-
7O1 young men who will be rushed
through a 90-day course leading to
ensigns' commissions in the Naval
Reserve.
Arriving by automobile, bus and
train from every State in the Union,
the Reserve middies filed into Ban
croft Hall to report to academy off,
GERS. BY late afternoon they had
been sworn in, following a brief ad-
dress by Capt. F. A. L. Vossler, COM
mandant of midshipmen.
After drawing uniforms and text
books. the Reserves settled down in
Bancroft Hall, the midshipmen
dormitory, which will be their quar-
ters for the next three months.
Glasses will begin Monday for the
Reserves, who have had at least two
years of college education and have
been on 30-day cruises aboard bat
tleSh1pS.
Their instructors will be % men,
bers of the mid-year graduating
class who failed to pass eye exami-
nations.
The curriculum for deck officers
includes ordnance, navigation and
seamanship. Candidates for engi-
neer officers will study such sub
jects as marine engineering, elec-
tricity and seasanship.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Virginian Killed
In Crash Of Car,
Reported Stolen
Papers in Pocket
Identify Victim os
Redmond 6. Lott

A 25-year-old man driving an au-
tomobile which police reported was
stolen earlier near Alexandria, Va,
was instantly killed last night when
the car hurdled a 50-foot embank-
ment and piled up against a tree,
four miles south of Woodbridge, Va.
Papers in his clothing identified
the victim as Redmond Gordon
Lott, and gave two addresses-5000
block of Lee Highway, Arlington,
and a tourist camp near Alexandria.
The new sedan, bearing Virginia
tags, was stolen at Ills pm. from
Belle Haven Lodge, outside Alex
andria, and the accident occurred
IS minutes later. according the
Alexandria police, who quoted a re-
port by State troopers.
Lott, riding alone, failed to fol-
low a curve on Highway l, and
crashed through a guard rail, the
report stated. The car was de-
molished. The body was taken to
the Hall funeral home, Occoquan.
r. S. Hall said a drivers permit
and draft registration card gave the
Lee Highway address He said he
found letters in the youths pocket,
apparently from his parents in Ten
nessee. Carpenters or plumbers
tools were in the car, he declared.
Hyattsville Man Hurt.
Another accident on the same
highway, about 20 miles south of
Alexandria, brought Harry Gross
man, 25, of Hyattsville, Md, to
Alexandria Hospital last night with
a possibly fractured femur, hospital
authorities reported.
In the District five children were
hurt by automobiles yesterday and
last night.
Walter Brown, II, of Silver Spring,
Md, was knocked from his bicycle
by an automobile at Eastern avenue
and Piney Branch road, suffering a
broken leg.
Another cyclist, Edward Williams,
IS, colored, was thrown to the
street in a collision with an auto
mobile near his home, 1882 Wylie
street NE. He was treated for
head injuries.
Skater Is Injured.
While roller skating near his
home, Frank McMillen, 10. colored.
of 5056 D street Sc, received cuts
and bruises.
Two other children were struck
and slightly hurt while playing near
their homes. They were Mary Davis,
7, colored. 7 Massachusetts avenue
NV, and Horace Waite, Is, 803
Webster street NV.
Mrs. Virginia Howard, 20. of Is
M street NV, received a broken
arm early today when her husbands s
taXicab ran into the rear of a truck
stuck in an excavation at Central
avenue and East Capitol street.
police reported. She was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Lease-Lend Advocates
Not Straightforward,
DR.. Walsh Charges
If Danger to America
Is Immediate We
Should Act, He Says

Before an audience that packed
Memorial Continental Hall last
night for his opening lecture on
Democracy and World Revolution"
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., vice
president of Georgetown University,
charged proponents of the lend-lease
bill with "a certain amount of
deviousness and lack Of straightfor-
wardness in dealing with the lives
and destiny of our people"
He implied that if the danger to
America is as immediate as Presi-
dent Roosevelt declares and Wen
dell L. Willkie confirms this coun-
try should be ashamed" to hire an
other to fight its battles.
AS a prelude to the lecture last
night there was sudden "blackout"
in the hall and from the stage came
a succession of voices which drama
tized the course of history from the
1918 armistice to the invasion OF
Poland and the Low Countries. Be-
tween the whine of falling bombs
and the frightening rattling of ma
chine guns could be heard the actual
voices of Hitler, Chamberlain, Dala-
dier, Churchill and Roosevelt bid
ding a farewell to peace. The
voices were recorded as caught by
short wave.
I'VE in the United States are an
integral part of Western culture
and we survive or perish with II"
DR.. Walsh said at the outset of his
discussion of the pending lend-lease
bill.
BY its title and provisions, he said,
the bill is dedicated to the defense
of the United States, but in reality
it makes the military resources of
the United States available for Eng
land, China, Greece-''probably for
Turkey and Yugoslavia, possibly for
Switzerland and SWeden'-within
the discretion of the President.
That is not national defense, but
international defense of what we
believe to be human liberty
wherever outraged and assaulted y
he declared. Il am not arguing
against that nobility-God forbid
but against a certain deviousness
and lack of straightforwardness in
dealing with the lives and destiny of
our people"
The current course continues on
Friday evenings through April Is.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Navy Gives Details
OF Plans 10 Spend
.S3,114,0OO Here
Improvement Included
In Presidents Request
For S8e8, ,000, 900

Details were released today on how
the Navy proposes to spend S3,114T'
900 on improvements in Washington.
and nearby Maryland under sup,
Elemental appropriation requestet "
of Congress by President Roosevelt :.
The entire program, submitted + },
Congress Wednesday, calls for a. l
appropriation of $685. 100000. Abou t
S18000,0O0 of this will be spent in
Virginia, mostly in the vicinity eof
Norfolk.
The largest local expenditure pro-
posed was $1,25O,00o for the Naya /
Air Station in AnacoStia. Navy Yart
improvements would cost $500 900.
Local projects follow:
Navy Yard-Extension Of torpedo
shop at Alexandria, 100000; re-
placement of direct current: SWITCH
board in power plant, $4,000; inl-
provement of electric generating
facilities, 100000; reconolitionirrg
power plant at Alexandria, $500, ,0We
additional storage facilities, $3.50 00OI
remodeling of the Marine Barracks,
100000.
Anacostia Naval Air Stat1on-OIo-
erations building, $3.50 900; landplane
hangar, 900; creationjbuilding
and accessories, 100000; mainte-
nance building and accessories,
$4,000; shop building, $10N 900; ex-
tension of barracks, $250,1 90; sea-
plane ramp, $4,000; extension OF
runways, taxiways and war ming-up
platform, $4,000; gasolirt, storage
and distribution facilitiesl $4,000,
and medical equipment, $1p,000
The Research Laboratory at Belle
vue would get 100000 for compile
ton of barracks, chemical Laboratory
building and test range building,
and 100000 for radio tesla station.
Half a million dollars w:es asked
for a wind tunnel building and
accessories at the Model Testing
Basin at Carderock, Md.
A proposed new pier at thea Naval
Academy at Annapolis would cost
S25,000 Other Improvements u asked
at Annapolis are $4,000 for 'dredg-
ing the channel and deepening a
turning basin and $4,000 for road
improvement.
Evening star., 1941-02-15
Red Cross Speakers
Graduated After !
Training Course !
Dozen Young Women 4
Now on Call to Expl. lin
Agency's Activities i

A dozen attractive young wtn men,
who learned how to think on sthelr
feet in five weekly lessons, will
carry the message of the Red Cross
to the people.
All members of the Public Rela-
tions Committee of the District Red
Cross. the students were grad
uated" yesterday and are now on
call for speaking engagement
Graduation consisted of an easy
going luncheon in the Westc hester
Apartments after the student S had
elected members of the cls SIS AVS
most improved and "bes
speaker. ~.
In presenting prizes to the win
ners, Mrs. Hugh Butler, who volun-
teered her services to the class,
made a brief speech. Then the
prize winners showed what they
learned by making speeches, too.
Practice Stressed.
Miss Marion Claussen, most m =
proved, and Mrs. Farnham Bl air,
best speaker, acquitted themse Ives
nobly before their critical audience
of classmates. Miss Martha-Bellfe
Moore, runner-up on both votess
was required merely to bow.
All the students admitted that 81
the first class, their mouths weIt
dry, they opened their lips but Moth
ing came out, their hands felt
clammy and they we're tongue-tied.
They were told to practice 10 to 20
times before they made a speech.
They were warned their husbands.
would be critical, their children
would think them dumb"
So one tried practicing in the
bathroom. One addressed long dis
courses to her dog, which made a.
fine audience. One impressed her
housekeeper and another lectured to-
her laundress.
Taught Speaking Tricks.
They quoted the tricks Mrs. Butt
Ter taught them-flnd a friendly face
in the audience and talk to it or see
if you can keep awake some one
who looks like he's going to sleep.
They were also warned, they said,
not to wear "gee-gaws" or hats pull
ed down over one eye. They have
promised, when making speeches, to
keep the seams of their stockings
straight and to see that their slips
don't show.
They were required to do RESEARCH
on Red Cross topics for IA hours a
week and to study the various typ es
of audiences they might be called on
to face.