davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
Alumni Of
u. N. G.. Meet
October IS

Tic N7rco CoUatT Alumni ASSn-
citation of the University of Norif
Carolina viii hold their annuai sup
per meeting IN observance OF OniVer-
sitv Day Monday evening, October
10. il was decided las. night at /,
meeting Of the officers and executive
committee of the alumni. The faculty
speaker has not yet been Conitrme1
nor has the representative from th'
athletic department. but the group
has been assured of both.
The annual meeting IS usually hclo
on University Day, October Il. but
since that falls on Sunday this year
il was decided to have the dinner
Monday. 1t Viii be held at I o'cloci;
al the Vance hotel. Turner Wor-
than was named ticket chairman fol
ale Of tickets TO the supper.
Officers of the association TIN
year are: Clarence B. White, prcSl-
dent: r. G.. S. Davis, Jr., vice-presi-
dent. Il. +. Clements. Jr, s%ecretar,
and treasurer. The executive com
niIttee is composed of 5, }. Lane. il,
Dr. Charles d. Rollins, and a. J
Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
% Deeds
Friday

Twenty three realty deeds Wcre
filed with the Vance Registry Office
Friday for registration, tWenty-oIA
# them beng transfer of property
from the Observation-Disclosures liouSnn1
Corporation to various l.oaseS III thc
mill villages.
In the other deeds, W 7. ClaiboEns
and wife sold two acres OF land OF
the Henderson-ONford Road to {
p. Wright. The transfer Was made
for $40 and considerations.
For $40 and exchange Of land, c
P. Wright and wife sold Gladys 1.
Claiborne a lot on the Henderson,
oxford road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
TIGERS
MEET RALEIGH A

Tho Carolina Tigers Will NEE: the
Raleigh Grays here Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock instead of the
.Nirston-Salem Black Twins, the
.ontest being for the semi-pro title, Il
aid said, among colored ines Tbs
lack Twins lost 10 Raleigh la
,ight 10 to 3. The Tigers and tn.
GrayS have pitt two contests piayeV
huS far this season, and Sunday
contest is the rubber game.
a good crowd is expected out tt
witness the game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-04
p. o. S. A.

The Washington Camp No. "a, p.
O. S. A. will hold an important meet
ing Monday evening at 7:30 O'Clock,
and all members are urged to be
present. Refreshments will be serv-
ed at the close of the meeting, 1t
is said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
news. Just things We like to talk
about, as folks used to around the

news. Just things we like to talk
about, as folks used to around the
cracker barrels In village stores.
Take Fred oder for instance.
He has a new topic of conversa-
ton and to those WHO have time to
listen, there's mucn TO be gained
from 1t. or course we townsfolk
know Fred is the cog that makes
lot OF municipal machinery work
so we can turn on our faucets and
get water. our stoves and get gas.
But how many of us, outside the
kiwanis Club, knows that Fred is
practical in his hobbies too?
He can turn out as fine a piece
OF upholstery as any "old furniture
maker overer" in town but that's
an old story. What is arousing new
interest in his latest manuel ac-
complishment, knitting. Most sail
ors are adopts at the art but it
was left to Fred to uphold the land
lubbers' honors in the knit two,
purl two ranks. When the rest
of us have finished an evening of
bridge. as likely as not there'll be
nothing more to show for it than
the place where the cake turns into
fat while Fred can turn up with a
sock in each fist.
That reference to fists reminds
US of Let Philbin who once in a
while has occasion to use one while
refereeing bouts at the Armory
Let hit upon the novel plan of
converting his folding money into
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
0n4& rs 8 SyQ 9 r. !i:*???
y BYMARIE BLIZZARD i

when you're behaving, you're
such a sweet person"
He stared at the toe Of his boot.
He said morosely, why don't you
give me up as a bad job?"
Because I'm your friend" she
said quietly.
He looked up at her face then,
and looked away quickly-his
thoughts away from her as quickly
as that-while she waited.
Sure you are, honey" he said
at last. Il count on you like would
on my own sister"
Something contracted pitifully In
her face when he said that.
The telephone rang. She turned
away grateful for its interruption.
Anna came into the room, say
ing, ut wuz Mr.. Jerry, ma am. He
says he'll be a mite late"
Thank you. Anna. Have you
finished packing?"
The maid said, "Yes, mann"
She came into the room a minute
later and put Kits weekend case
down beside the chair where Kit
had dropped her motor coat and
gloves.
Vance's eyes ran over the travel
Ing things. He said, $50 it's still
jerry"
Vance wouldn't know that il was
still jerry" Vance was busy else
where; the apartment was lonelier
than 1t had been when Fran first
left it, Kit had tried to keep 1t
filled with guests, trying not to
think Of where Vance was, as If she
didn't know. His name leaped out
at her from social and gossip COL
umns. His name coupled with Mimi
Purcells.
She said, Yes" steadily, as II
she hadn't noticed his tone OF in
different amusement. Were driv-
ing down to Princeton to celebrate
Grandfather Sembler's birthday"
Grandfather Sembler? You're
getting TO be quite a happy little
family, aren't your"
Aren't WEI" There was a brittle
note in her voice. ANY reason why
we shouldn't be ?"
ION the contrary, there IL at
least one very good reason why
you should cultivate Grandfather |
She got up and looked at him |
coolly, with a question in the lift |
Of her eyebrows.
1T isn't every artist who has
such an excellent opportunity 10 |
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
torm-Broken Trees
Spread over rs Acres

Amarillo. Tex, Jan. - Up
Nearly 1000 truckloads OF broken
tree limbs were gathered on Amar.
lilo streets after the December ice
storm" that stopped communica-
lions for two days and seriously
damaged trees and shrubs.
The debris had not all been
cleared five weeks after the storm.
but the pile OF broken limbs al
ready covered 25 acres.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

forge the bonds with h sponsor
so closely"
Had it occurred to you that
might be the kind Of a person who
wouldn't try to knit bonds that
way? she asked shakily, because
anger shook her. ALSO, had you
thought there might be another
reason why I am-close-to the
Semblers ?"
Vance never reacted the way she
hoped he would. Now he was mad
deningly and Intentionally dense.
He said, with a twisted smile, 1T
couldn't be that smart girl like you
really is taking young Jerry's at
tentions seriously?"
ut might be-" she said. 81 don't
suppose you could understand that
he might be in love with me ?"
His face was very bland, his tone
light to point that she thought
insolent. "Why not? You're much
more-er--attractive than the ex-
Vaniues girl who was his last
fame"
Kit thrust her hands into her
pockets to conceal the instructive
closing OF her fists. She felt her
face drain white with the force of
her fury but she controlled her
voice and spoke icily, "You are
leaving now, Vance"
He got his hat from the chair
where he had dropped It. Sorry l
didn't drop in at more convenient
time. Have a good time. I'll be see
ing you
She didn't turn from the mantle
when the door closed back Of him.
She stood there, facing the mirror
and the Chinese fgurines without
seeing them. Her anger cooled after
a little time and numbness crept
over her.
The buzzing OF the door bell
brought her back TO the moment.
1t buzzed again and she said,
Anna
The maid did not answer. Kit
went over TO the door and opened II.
Vance stood there. His face was
no longer bland. In his eyes con-
triton was a mute appeal. In his
hand. held out TO her, there was a
bunch Of not very fresh violets.
She took the flowers.
Go away. Vance" she said in a
sad voice. Far away"
She closed the door gently. and
pressed the flowers over her heart
as II they eased a pain there,
lTn Be Continual
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Open House Planned at
Mems Residence Hall

Open house will be held at John
NJ. Munson Residence Hall Sunday
afternoon from 2:30-5:O0. Towns
people, faculty. and students OF
Michigan State Normal College will
have their first opportunity to so
through the new residence hall, re-
Gently completed, and housing stu
dents this semester for the first
time.
Guides will be in attendance to
show visitors through the building.
The dormitory is very modernly
decorated and furnished. The build
ing has four and a half floors-the
half floor containing the recrea-
tion room and being built below
the first floor on the east wing.
The lounge is furnished with
thick carpeting and leather cover
ed furniture of various colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall
are the head residents.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Silver Wedding Anniversary
Observed by Willis Couple

Willis. Mich, Jan. "a 4 very
pleasant surprise was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Wright. Willis. sun.
day night. when 40 relatives from
Detroit. lnkster. Sumpter and lpsi-
lanti helped them celebrate their
25th anniversary.
The evening was spent In games
and visiting. The honored couple
we're the recipients OF many heauti-
ful gifts. among them chest OF
silver ware. and three very pref.
tily decorated wedding cakes made
by Mrs Nick Gotos. Mrs. Edith
Herbst and Mrs. Clare Sampler.
The party was arranged by their
children. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Sam
pier and Paul Wright.
Ice cream. wedding cake and cot
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
TOURISTS MAY FIGHT FIRES

San Francisco, Jan. % up -
Officials of the Federal Forest
Service have ruled that all motor
lists visiting any OF the national
parks this year must bring with
them a shovel, ak and bucket.
They will be expected to partici-
pate in forest fire fighting when
some vacationist has thrown his
lighted cigarette away or forgot
to. put out his camp fire.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

silver dollars at the bank. They
were so heavy to carry It was not
hard to leave home to accumulate
into a vacation nest egg. But alas!
Those dollars went the way OF fold
ing money too! TheAtax collector
got them!
Most of them were old fashioned
ones. with the Liberty head wear
ing a nineteenth century couture.
There were two twentieth century
coins so badly worn as TO be almost
slick. Why should those OF recent
date be so badly worn while the
goddess of liberty smiles from the
18th century with hardly a blot
on her visage. Is twentieth century
liberty becoming slippery?
Thinking Of Let Philbin and the
vacation that went to the tax col
lector reminds us OF the Ford plant
where he works. What would or
dinarily have been a minor tragedy
there Monday is just causing chuck
les today. The story goes some
thing like this:
mo. / don't want medical treat
ment," said Lorne Kennedy to his
solicitious foreman. 1t seems that
before he went to work. a cigarette
butt had been carelessly tossed and
fell In the cuff OF his trousers. Soon
another worker noticed that the
trouser leg was in flames. and word
went around that Mr.. Kennedy's
leg was also burned.
The foreman was sympathetic
and urged him to obtain first aid.
But Mr.. Kennedy waived aside all
offers.
You see II was his wooden leg.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
CHAPTER TH1RTY-EIGHT
KIT MARCHED UP to Vance ant

CHAPTER THIRTY EIGHT
KIT MARCHED up to Vance and
said cheerily. "Well, Stranger"
She looked childish In her short
skirt, with her hands thrust into
the pockets Of her jacket. But II
was a woman's eyes that measured
him from the depth OF long under
standing.
whats the bad news, partner ?"
How'd you know 1t was bad ?"
he asked.
Sixth sense"
His eyes went up to hers slow
ly, travelling from the tips Of her
hat-heeled shoes up to her round
brimmed sailor. You look cute and
school marmish," he said" You
have kind Of fresh ginger bready
look all over you May 1 bite?"
Kit sat down primly on q chair
opposite him and looked at the
clock over his head. Come on" she
said, Let's hear the story"
What story?" he asked with an
outraged air. ''You must think I'm
always in trouble. Can't come
around to renew an old acquain-
lance? thought I'd drop in before
go uptown to lunch date"
Nice Of you" she said.
Vance rubbed his chin embar-
rassedly. "You see, it's this way,
honey. IL happened to invite a
couple Of fellows TO spend the night
at my apartment. II seems that
somewhere along the route Of hos
pitality, neglected to ask these
gentlemen what their names were.
Not wishing to embarrass them
this morning, I stepped out until
they could leave"
"Oh, Vance, 1t was a cry wrung
from her. you've been so good for
such a long timel"
He looked at her and moved I'M
comfortably. 1t made him uncom-
Portable to make Kit unhappy.
Didn't you promise me that
you'd behave when got that taxi
driver to promise he wouldn't sue
you?'
Look here, Kit. he couldn't sue
me! You know had to take a poke |
at that guy. He was insulting. / |
was in the right"
Whether you were in the right |
or In the wrong, you we're wrong.
I'm not always going to be around |
to get you out Of jams" Kit didn't |
know how wrong she was then. !
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
JURY CHOSEN

Munising Jan. GAP A Jury
Of nine meg, and three women was
selected Tuesday for the trial OF
Edward Joel. charged with assault
10 do great bodily harm. Frank
Sslo accused Joel Of attacking him
With a knife Nov. during an argu'
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
AWARDED DAMAGES

Charlotte, Jan. 29-AP-An Eat
on County circuit court jury award
ed $1,000 damages to Mrs. Gertrude
Cady OF Potterville and $500 10
viva Ogden OF PotteryilIe Tuesday
Tor injuries suffered last fall in an
automobile accident in Benton
township. The verdicts were
against John Ferguson, Oneida
Township.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Around The
Cracker Barrel

lamp your tobacco in your old
pipe, settle yourself in your easy
chair and let's take a look at the
town. Not bad place. always
something doing. There's lots of
interesting things and people and
happenstances in Ypsilanti. Not
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

NlCHY. France up Death
OF Louis Bousquet. author OF the
famous song. La Msdelon. which
was as popular as the Marseillaise
with the French army during the
World War, was announced Mon
day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
FORMER CHIEF DIES

Calumet. Jan. cap The body
OF August Beck, former Calumet po
lice chief, VIII be returned here for
burial. Beck died Tuesday at Tue
son, Ariz. His wife. four sons and
two daughters survive
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29
Normal College, Calendar

TODAY
800 D. 52nd annual college
Charles McKenny Hall.
THURSDAY
$50 p m--ndusrial Arts Club, Charles Hal
s:OO D. m-Ltte Theater present
Roosevelt Auditorium
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-01-29

Zee were served before the guests
departed for their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
DEFENSE
 BOND
  Quiz

c. How can form the thrift habit necessary for me to buy many Dc. fense Bonds row, to help the oovs ernments
 A. The easiest way is to instruct your employer or banker to hold back A small fraction of your salary or other income. Even 10 cents 6 day and ( dollar on your birthday will mount up in one year to SS7.60, the purchase price of a $50 Defense Bond, Bigger savings buy bigger bonds.
 c. How safe is q Defense Bond as an inVestment2
 A. Entirely safe. The fuil faint and credit of the U. 8. Government as pledged for payment of principal and interest on these bonds.
 NOTE.--TO purchase Defense nofadD and stamps, 60 to the nearest post OfIice or bank, or wriet for information Co the Treas. urer Of Che United States, Wash. ington, D. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that I ISnetien %1!f% E MSIssssy' MMsIlssssy' Sf MllSss MSsls (Southlngton), Conn, have filed an application dated Juno 27th, 1941, with the Liquor Control Commission for 6 Restaurant Permit for the premises, Milidale Junction, Meri- den Road, Milldaie (southington), j., Conn. The business Is owned by William 10. Muicahy, of Milidale Junction, Meriden Road,. Milldale, (Southington), Conn. and will be conducted by William E. Mulcahy, of Milldale Junction, Meriden Road. Mllldale, (Southington), Conn, as permittee. D:
 WILLIAM E. MULCAHY,
 Dated Juno 27th, 104f. 6-2S-7-5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
Grace Methodist

Rev. Ernest r. Weise. minister Morning service will be held at Il o'clock, and evening prayer at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school has come to 6 close until September.
 Rev. Francis Higgins, pastor. Rev. James J. o'Brien, assistant. Masses will be held at 6 Q. Iln., 9:l5 and Il o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
HIGH SPOT

Mount Cornelia, on Fort George Island ct the mouth of the St. Johns river, Is the highest point on the Atlantic coast south of Cape Henry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

SERVICE STATION FOR RENT Good location in Brooklyn section. Now doing good business, Excellent opportunity for the right party, rn- Q0ire Texas CO. Eagle St., Water bury, Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
NOTICE
LIQUOR ..9 }. ,i PlsItMIT 2! !!.. .l! 1 ,r,o .,

NOTICE oF APPLiCATION :.
 This, is to give notice that !, John A. Alanskas, of 10S Wood St" Waterbury, Conn. have fiisS sS1 ai' ,gsrt ap, p,S"LlS" th" Llauor a"tso Control Goinmisslon for SlcoSoiic onsHt" llduer f on tho prsmiscs' .s1S Walnut st., Waterbury. Conn. The business Is owned by John 4. Alan skas, of 10S Wood St. waterbury; " John A. Aianskas, of 10S Wood St., Waterbury, Conn, as permlttec..
 JOHN A.. ALANSkAS. Dated Juno 21st, 194i. e-21-2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT MtTaf1nd DNF APTsf.GGAWI0M

This Is to give notice that |, John 4: Alanskas, of log N% Wcod s. piicatIon dated June Fist, l04l, with tho Liquor Control Commission for q Restaurant Permit for tho sale of, alcoholic liquor on the. premises, 2ao-s5s Walnut St., Waterbury, Cenn. Aianskas, of i0s Wood st., water: bury, Conn, and will be conducted by John A. Aianskas, of 10S Wood St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permitted.
 JOHN A. AIIANSkAS.
 Dated Juno 2ist, l041. 6-2f.2S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
Legal Notices
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on appiica- ton of The R,. Y. Wordsn 4 sons, Inc, by Mrs. Y. M. WordSn, PrSsis P9.i. station at the corner of Abort Place and Cherry st, Waterbury,
 Hoaring is to be held Wednesday, July Q, 104l, at 1t;30 q. m. (D. {. T1 In .tho. office. of the Mayor CitY Hall, Grand St., Waterbury, conn., 6.20.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

Although 1t cannot swim, the man-o'-war bird lives largely on fish, snatching them from the sur- face or catching flying fish in the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
Fin0nci0l
Business Opportunities

STORE FOR RENT Corner of Rob. bins and Colley St, Long time gro- eery location, Good for any husi- ness, Phone A~S92S,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
watervllle Vjnio,,

walter F Ribbe, of the Philadel- phia School of the Bible will be the speaker at the 10 6. m. hour of wor- ship, and again In the evening. at 7:So. Sunday school will meet ct Ii o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

Church services tomorrow will be:
 St. Paul's Episcopal Rev. Charles Goodwin, rector. St, Peters Day. Morning prayer and sermon at l0:46 Q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
Honesty and Using the Are the Best
AutOnsobiles
} Ausos ABa Trssks Pos Sale

 20 Packard Dix Sedan, B, e H. 4i Plymouth Coupe go Plymouth DeLuxe Sedan go Buick Special Sedan go Dodge DeLixe Sedan '3e Oidsnlobile Deluxe Sedan, R.sH, 30 Buick Special Sedan
 30 Oidemobile Deluxe Sedan, R,sH. 40 Ford Sedan
 go Packard i2O Sedan
 '3e Packard 12O Sedan, B, C. n '3T Plymouth Sedan, B. G H,
 '3T Packard Cory, Sedan, v. G, H. '37 Pontiac Sedan, D, As #.
 30 Dodge Sedan
 '3T Chevrolet Town Sedan
 go ChFysier Sedan, c Cyl '3e Dodge Sedan '3e Chevrolet Sedan GROVE USED CAR EXC. | i4 Grove gt Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
Business Service
Business Services Rendered

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning, Connecticut Window Cleaning CO, Offace, S2S pine st. Dial &-sSl7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
Rool Eseaea For Saeo
MOwm RSt sab
HERB YOU ARE

HERE YOU ARE An eight room house, Good eon6l~ ton, 0ArNge, nice NeaeANoeAooe, Very convenient to churches, school, bus lhae, park, and factories 10 settle estate,
 pRICE IS ONLY $SSO0.
 Reasonable Terms Washburne & WaShhurne
 REALTORS INSURANCE Ss North Main St Tel S~076e~ e~S~aSeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
DAVIS DELEGATES AWAIT CONVENTION
Grace Brooks Weds Albert Warrenbury in Terryville
 This Afternoon at 2
TERVllLE Correspondent--Mrs. R. W. Menion, Telephone S.S402

Waterville, June 2s - Delegates to the State convention of the American Legion in Waterbury, July 24, 2O and 90, have been named from the Casper Davis, Auxiliary. They will be Mrs. Dorothy Cook and Mrs. Ethel Byrncs, with Mrs. Della Carney and Mrs. Ruth Rooney, as alternates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

FOR SALE--on Piedmont St, Nine- room, l~faMtly house, A-car, 2-Story concrete block garage and one 2~ear wooden garage, with or without 2 extra lots, Phone S~SlOl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28
Warrcnbur Brooks

George Brooks, Jr., one of the partners in charge of operating the gas station at the corner of Boyden street and Thomaston avenue, will attend the wedding this afternoon of bis sister, Miss Grace Brooks and Albert Warrenbury, both of Terryville. The ceremony will take place ct g o'clock, at the home of the heide's sister, and her husband, Mir and Mrs. Walter Utman of Or- char6 street, Terryv.lie, and will be held outdoors. George Brooks, ST., will give the bride away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

Girl Scout Troop No. 1e is on an outing today at Savin Rock under the leadership of Mrs. Frank Car ney, substituting for Mrs. Everett Cook. scout leader.
 Tho girls left Waterville at 0:30 o'clock this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-28

BARdAINSl '37 President 8 R. G H. Sedan 4206 '36 Pontiac 4.door Sedan .... &226 40 Studehaker Champion 4-dr. Sed. '3o Studebaker Champion Sedan '36 Studebaker Sedan
 Many Others -
 J. G. MOTORS, INC. Studebaker Sales and Service l7 Willow St. Dial 3-2l31
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Mrs. HeSsert
To Entertain
Alpha Members 10 Have
Annual Spring Luncheon

Alpha Study club members
are looking forward eagerly
to their annual spring lunch
con for which Mrs. Harry
Hessert will open her home on
Monday afternoon at II 30.
The affair is additionally one
of the important events of the
club calendar. Assisting host
esses will be Mrs. Herbert
Gay, Mrs. James Taylor and
Mrs. Victor Miller.
Spring favors and CAV pastel
blossoms will be decorative high
lights at the party. The year book
committee headed by Mrs. Victor
Miller, chairman, IL in charge OF
the program.
Members of Alpha Study club
are: Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs.
Chas. Battin. Mrs. J. W. Bixel.
Mrs. G. H. Blows, Mrs. G. M.
Brewer. Mrs. p. T.. Brown, Mrs.
l.. J. Brown. Mrs. II. X. Gay,
Mrs. s. l.. Hampson. Mrs. n. j..
Hards, Mrs. Harry Hessert, Mrs.
Victor Miller. Mrs. Herman Nord-
fors, Mrs. f L. Powell. Mrs.
r. T. Short. Mrs. James smythe,
Mrs. J. ID. Taylor. Mrs. J. II.
Tilton. Mrs. W. p. Waeley, Mrs.
Sherman Ingels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-21
Spring Formal
For U. u. Club
May 3 Chosen for Dance;
Mr.. March Is Chairman

May 8 has been selected by
the University-Union club for
its next dance. The affair
that day will be a spring for
NAL with Mr.. James II. March
as the general chairman. Pre-
ceding the party will be the
usual numerous cocktail and
dinner parties.
Mr.. Gilbert Alderman and Mrs.
E. r. Fetterolf are in charge of
invitations for the dance and Mr..
Andrew J. Jorgenson and Mr.. Lock
T. Mclean are planning the spring
time decorations.
Publicity details are being
handled by Mr. Arthur n. Gunder-
son and Mr.. Russell Farr.