davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Esther Cain Is Bride
OF James L. MiChelbach.

Many cathedral candles we're used
to light the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church for the recent wedding OF
Miss Esther Cecilia Cain, daughter
of Mrs. Frank T. Cain and the late
Mr.. Cain of Alexandria. Va, to Mr.
James Lorenzo Michelbach, son of
Mr.. Frank G.. Michelbach of Alex
andria and the late Mrs. Michel
bach. The Rev. Mr.. Edward E
Tate performed the ceremony No.
vember 8. An organ and violin pro-
gram by Miss Greta Ludwig and
Mr.. Dickran hawaiian preceded the
marriage.
Chrysanthemums and white glad
ioluses decorated the church, where
the bride walked uneScorted to the
altar. She wore gown of white
duchess satin made with a high
neckline and yoke of rose-pattern
lace edged in seed pearls. The dress
had a fitted basque waist and the
court train was yards long. A full
length veil of illusion extended be-
yond the train and was held by a
tiara of seed pearls. She carried a
cascade bouquet of gardenias, bride
roses and sweet peas.
Miss Virginia Norton Of Alex
andria was maid of honor. wearing
a yellow taffeta gown with f1tteo
basque and full skirt accented with
cartridge putting. Her halo hat was
of pleated velvet and her bouquet
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Miss Christine Alton
Is Bride of Mr.. Gardner.

The United Baptist Church In
Cherrydale was the scene of the
wedding Saturday evening of Miss
Christine Alton. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Alton of Ashburn, Ga.
to Mr.. Chester Gardner, son of the
late Mr.. Frank H. Gardner.
The Rev. Elm Lucas performed
the ceremony at 6 o'clock with the
church candlelighted and decorated
with white chrysanthemums.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her uncle. Mr.. Bradford
Knapp, wore an ivory satin gown
with high neckline, fitted bodice,
leg-o-mutton sleeves and a long
train. The veil was worn with a
crown of orange blossoms and she
carried white roses centered with or
chids. Miss Elsie Deeters of Arling-
ton was the maid of honor. and
her frocks was fashioned of blue taf-
feta in the long torso mode. with
a bouffant skirt. She carried pink
roses.
The two bridesmaids, Miss Emma
Petry and Miss Rosemary Bell. wore
frocks similarly fashioned, but in
rose taffeta, and their arm bouquets
we're of talisman and yellow roses.
Two little flower girls wore long,
blue taffeta dresses, holding old
fashioned nosegays.
Mr.. William Rauth was the best
man and the ushers were Messrs.
Forrest and Charles Hastings.
Mrs. Bradford Knapp, aunt of the
bride, wore a black and white cos
tune, with a small black toque and
q corsage of burnt -orange chrysan-
themums. Mrs. Charles Hoch, sis
ter of the bridegroom, also was
gowned in black skirt with a white
satin blouse. After the ceremony
there was a reception at the home
of the brides uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. Knapp, in North Airing
ton.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Engineers Auxiliary
To Meet Tomorrow

A meeting OF the Auxiliary Of
the American Institute Of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers will be
held tomorrow at the Greenway
Inn. 29l5 Connecticut avenue NV.
A trip to South America will be
discussed by Mrs Charles Will
Wright. who accompanied her hus-
band there recently. Mr.. Wright
has been special representative OF
both the Bureau of Mines and the
State Department In various for
eign countries.
Colored motion pictures OF Mr..
Wright's travels will be shown Sat-
urday evening at the Pasldades
Field House following joint din
ner by the auxiliary and members
of the American Institute Of Min
ing and Metallurgical Engineers. A
program OF stunts and dancing also
will be enjoyed.
Members of the auxiliary have
been working for the Red Cross
and Bundles for Britain with the
Chevy Chase Woman's Club as
headquarters.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Miss Emma M. Hurlbut Weds
On Family Anniversary.

Choosing the hour and the 2lst
anniversary Of the marriage Of her
parents and the Goth anniversary
of the marriage of her grandparents
as the date for her own wedding
Miss Emma Margaret Hurlbut was
married November In the Calvary
Methodist Church In Arlington to
Mr.. Wilbur Stuart Ratcliffe, jr.
Lighted candles, palms. ferns
bronze, white and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS decorated the church for the
noon ceremony, at which the Rev
j. Lloyd Blach officiated, and the
wedding music included solo selec-
tions sung by cousin OF the bride
The bride, who is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hurlbut OF
Arlington, was given in marriage by
her father, and she wore an en-
semble of defense blue with du-
bonnet accessories and carried a
bouquet of yellow and bronze chrys-
anthemums.
Miss Nancy Hurlbut was her
sisters only attendant She wore a
brown and beige costume with brown
accessories and carried bouquet of
yellow chrysanthemums.
The bridegroom. who is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ratclif1e OF
Washington, had for his best man
his cousin, Mr.. Raymond Clinton
Ratcliffe. Ushers were Mr.. Charles
Hurlbut, brother of the bride, and
Mr.. Harris Collins.
Bronze, yellow and white chrys-
anthemums decorated the home OF
the brides parents for the recep-
Evening star., 1941-11-10
w Weddings
OF Interest
Capital
Louis NJ. SaXtOn
Is Married to
Florida Girl
Continued From Page B-3.l

was the flower girl. She wore a
frock of buttercup yellow taffeta
with hair wreath of flowers.
Capt. Lamont Saxton of West
Point was best man, and ushers were
Mr.. R. Calvin McNab, jr., and Mr..
Carson McNab, brothers of the bride;
Lit. Henry S. Brooks and Lit. John
r. Farris of Tampa.
Southern smilax, white chrysan-
themums and candles decorated the
home Of the brides parents for the
reception which followed the cere-
mony and silver candelabra flanked
the wedding cake, which centered
the brides table.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding included Maj and Mrs.
Albert Labitz of San Antonio, Tex,
and 1t. Charles L. Warfield of Fort
Bragg. N. c.
The bride attended Florida State
College for Women and was a
member of Delta Delta Delta So
rority. For travelling she wore a
green wool costume suit trimmed
with mink tails. brown wool tur-
ban trimmed with Mexican grape
pheasant feathers and her other ac-
cessories were brown.
Mr.. and Mrs SaXton will make
their home at the Hillcourt Apart
ments in Tampa.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

George Charles Shears, to Mr.. Philip
Howell Lightfoot, jr.. son OF Mr..
Philip Howell Lightfoot of Wash
ington, took place November in
Emanuel Episcopal Church in Alex
andria, Va, with the Rev. Edward
E. Tate and the Rev. Guy w. Crooks
officiating.
Palms and white chrysanthemums
decorated the church for the s
o'clock ceremony The wedding
music was played by Miss Greta
Ludwig of Alexandria.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Douglas Lindsey
She was goWned in ivory satin and
old lace and wore veil of tulle held
by Juliet cap of orange blossoms.
Miss Frances M. Shears was maid
of honor, wearing gold paper taffeta
with headdress of gold velvet, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Mary
EStelle Welsh, Miss Lisa Lindsey,
Miss Phyllis Carey and Miss Myrna
Jones. Miss Welsh and Miss Lindsey
wore green paper taffeta and Miss
Carey and Miss Jones were in rose
paper taffeta.
Mr.. Herbert Claiborne Lightfoot
of Washington was best man and
the ushers were Mr.. Paul E. Holmes
of Washington, Mr. Earl Farr Of Ar
ington, Va: Mr.. William Barnhart
of Washington and 1t. John Boothe
OF Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Following a reception Mr.. and
Mrs, Lightfoot left for a wedding
trip, the latter wearing a beige wool
dress with a green velvet coat and
brown accessories. On their return
they will make their home at 1909
Calverton drive, College Heights,
Md.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

was of burnt-orange chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The other attendants were Mrs
Sam Berman and Mrs. Marvin Red
mond of Alexandria, who wore
rose dresses and carried fuchSla-
color chrysanthemumS; Miss Frances
Simms of Alexandria and Miss
Dorothy Lee Of Salem, Va, who wore
green dresses and carried ro-e-cClor
chrysanthemums, and Miss Arabelle
Laws of Catlett, Va, and Miss
Martha Burroughs of Suffolk, who
wore orchid dresses and carried
yellow chrysanthemums. All the at
tendants' dresses were like that
worn by the maid Of honor.
Miss Patsy Bradley, niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl. She
wore a yellow taffeta dress with a
hoop skirt and matching velvet
bonnet, and carried a nosegay Of
mixed flowers.
Mr.. Kenneth Harris Of Alexandria,
was best man and ushers were Mr.
Ludy Minnigh, Mr.. Jack Rush, Mr.
Paul Kuhn. Mr. Topping Bradley,
and Mr.. Morton Apperson Of Alex
andria, and Mr.. Jack Rakestraw of
this city.
A reception for $50 guests at the
home of the brides mother followed
the ceremony. The home was dec
grated with colored chrysanthe-
NUNS. The brides table held a four
TERED wedding cake and silver and
crystal decorations.
The mother of the bride wore an
orchid lace gown With deeper pur-
pie velvet turban and matching
gloves and a gardenia corsage. Mr..
Michelbach, father of the bride
Evening star., 1941-11-10

groom, also received with Mrs. Cain
and the bridal couple.
When the bride left for Florida
honeymoon she wore a black vel
vet dress with white yoke of Irish
crochet, black velvet hat and black
and white accessories with an Or
child corsage.
They will return to make their
home at Auburn Garden Apart
ments until their new home In
Beverly Hills is completed.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Poetry Group to Meet

The Division of Poetry Of the
District Federation of Women's
Clubs will consider its plans for the
season at meeting at l;30 pm.
Friday at the Mount Pleasant
Branch Library. 1t has been sug-
gested that the division study poems
by American poets which express
the American spirit Of independence
and democracy. The technique
of poetry writing also will be studied.
Mrs. Minnie Frost Rands heads
the division.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

sentative Randolph, chairman Of the
House District Committee, and r. F.
Camalier, counsel for the Senate
Committee.
Mrs. Ernest Field Parkinson is in
charge of arrangements. Mis-. Eliza
beth M. Cox, the president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Women Attorneys
To Hold Dinner

The Women's Bar Association OF
the District will hold its first in
formal dinner of the season at 6
pm. Wednesday at the Colonial
Hotel, with Paul Cromelin, chair
man Of the General Committee on
Relations with the Courts for the
District Bar Association, as guest
speaker. A panel discussion will fol-
low Mr.. Cromelin's review of pend
ing legislation to merge the Munic-
ipal and Police Courts.
Guests will include Senator Nc
Carran, chairman of the Senate
Committee for the District; Repre-
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Anniversary Dinner

Rho Chapter, Beta Chi national
sorority, celebrated its 10th ami
versary yesterday with dinner at
the Willard Hotel
Mrs. Ann Loveless Jones, presi-
dent, and other officers of the chap
ter took their pledges. and prizes
were awarded to members for out
Evening star., 1941-11-10

standing work during the past year.
Miss Evelyn Hewitt was toastr1ls-
tress and Miss Margaret Allen, MISS
Catharine Harper and Miss Lucia
Fraber were in charge of arrange
mentS,
Evening star., 1941-11-10

ton which followed the ceremony
after which Mr.. and Mrs. RatclifYe
left for New York On their return
they will make their home at 924
Eighteenth street south, Arlington,
| Va.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Miss Catherine Shears
Wed to Mr.. p. H. Lightfoot, Jr~
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Shears, daughter of Mrs. Shears of
Arlington, Va, and the late Rev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-13

Wednesday afternoon At : O'Clock
fhs senior ehildren's confirmation
class win meet at the parsonage
and - 9 that evening the Jolly
Juniors VIII present a program In
the Sunday school rooms under
The direction Of Miss Ruth Brack-
man This viii include readings.
music and = short play. Taking
part In the play VIII BE- Betty
Reid. Helen Lounhsrdt. Betty Jean
Connolly. Juanita Baumgartner.
Eunice Barth and Miss BRAKEMAN.
Thursday evening At the Luther
an Fellowship club VIII meet In
the social rooms with William
Leonhardt presiding and Mrs. N.
Z. Asrtinson In charge OF the pro-
gram. Saturday school for young
people viii be at 10 a. m.
Graft Taxing Trip
Rev. Philip Graf. pastor OF the
First Baptist church, and Mira.
Graf left Sunday night for
Wichita. kas.. where they VIII at
tsnd North Baptist convention
May 2o-2b. They will make stops
At Portage. wis.. where they will
visit hrs. Graf's aunt, Miss Elva |
Jameson. At Detroit they will
take delivery on a new car. At
Fort Wayne. Ind. they viii be
guests Of Mrs.. Helcn Jameson.
another aunt OF Mrs. Graf and on
the way home win stop at Salt
Lake City for a visit with Mrs.
Crafts brother. olin Herrett. Re-
turn home win be about May "a.
Guest pastor next Sunday win be
Rev. Walter ssdler Of Seattle.
Elects circle Of the First Bap-
tist church will meet Wednesday
At ? o'clock with Mrs. Maud
Fisher. 9th and E. Pioneer ave.
Also on Wednesday. the Willing
Workers circle will meet with Mrs.
levitt On South Hin for q noon
pot luck luncheon. Transportation
win be at the parsonage.
Ladies Aid Of Peace Lutheran
church viii meet Wednesday at
1:so p. m. at the home of Mrs.
August Adams at Aldcrton. We'd
nesday evening the Aery-Martha
Mission group will meet at 8
o'clock In the parish hall. Mrs.
William Helmold and Mrs. John
win be hostesses.
Mrs. william Fogarty and
Rose Mary, of South
Hin are visiting relatives in Port
land.
Wilbur Goettelman of West
Allis. Wis.,. stationed at Fort |
Lewis. was the weekend guest of
his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Coelzer. and his cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. George johnson, all OF
Heights.
Ar. and Mrs. Erwin yoker Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-13


Harry II. Steidle, field repre-
sentative in Washington. d. C,
for the Douglas Fir Plywood as
ISOLATION. viii speak at the Ia
coma Advertising and Sales club
luncheon on Trends in Defense
Purchasing" at the Tacoma hotel.
Wednesday noon.
He was affiliated with the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards before
going to the plywood association.
Steidle will be in Tacoma for
two weeks. attending the annual
meeting of the Douglas Fir Ply
wood association. Other associa-
ton representatives from New
York. Chicago, Kansas City and
Los Angeles are also here for the
meeting which will be attended by
all plyw producers in the
Northwest and by rs to 100 of
their statesmen from several points
in the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-13
Str |
AM

Coz
ing Do
Up-Fa
annual
or Whs
In faC |
Dress-U
come II
what an |
Derby
sterling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-13
II Err ELS MORE ABOUT
Auto Accidents Kill 3

was in the county Jail Monday.
pending investigation. A fourth
passenger. Charles Scott. 20. also
of Seattle, was booked for investi-
cation. but was released Sunday,
following questioning by Coroner
T. II. Long. Mason was not booked.
Newton was injured at So.
9Th and Trafton SITS. shortly
before midnight "Wednesday
when the car he was driving
struck one driven by Leonard
Moline. SALT SO. 10th st. His
injuries included a fractured
skull He died nj 10 a. m. Sun
day.
Condition OF Mrs Joseph Diven,
injured on Orchard road near the
entrance OF Fircrest Friday when
cars driven by her son. John Diven.
and Sgt. ]. ID. NIatlock OF the e5th
Bombardment squadron. MeChord
field. were involved in = head-on
collision. was reported fair" by
attaches OF Tacoma General hos
pital Monday.
Mrs. Diven, wife OF the manager
Of the Northwestern woodenware
Co. was said to be responding to
treatment and thOcgh she is not
yet out OF danger. hope is held for
her recovery.
The body Of Graves was removed
TO the Gsffney mortuary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-13
Ambassadors
OFF Tuesday
Is TocomCns 10
Moke Alosko Trip

Tacoma's goodwin ambassadors
are all ready 70 embark early
Tuesday morning on their ira
ditional yearly tour. 10 days OF
visiting cities IN British Columbia
and southeastern Alaska.
The official party this year in
cludes IS prominent Tacomans
They are:
T. A. Stevenson. J. l. Quick
Otto Peril. Harvey Scofield. John
Schlarb, Stanton Warburton
George Russell. ". c. Miller. W
J. Wright. f. r. Feterolf, F. +.
Humeston. r r. Titcomb. E. L.
Griffin, A r. Whitman. LYLE
Abrahamson. c. S. Reynolds. r.
r. Msttison. E. c. Richards.
Chauncey Baxter. Forbes Haskell.
Alvin Mueller. C. II. Raleigh.
John S. Baker. II. A. Lyddon and
Sam Rosenthal.
The ambassadors will start
their goodwill tour at 7:50 a. m.
Tuesday, when they muster at the
Hotel Winthrop.
They will go by bus TO Seattle.
where they board the steamer for
the trip to northern ports. in
GLIDING Vancouver. Victoria, Alert
Bay, Ocean Falls. Prince Rupert,
Ketchikan. Wrangell, Juneau and
Skagway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-13
Better Service
On Ferries Due

Following the car congestion at
the Titlow Point Fosdick ferry
system Sunday, 1t was learned
from authoritative sources Monday
that an additional ferry boat would
be put on at an earlier hour on
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
morning TO handle the traffic. It
Is planned next Sunday to have
an extra boat starting at o'clock
In the morning. Yesterday it was
nearly IL a. m. before the second
boat was placed in service.
IT is pointed out that when the
state took over the ferry boats
the craft were in bad mechanical
condition. The Tacoma was found
to be especially so. The engines
in this craft are having an extern
sive overhaul. The Tacoma will
be out by June / and possibly be-
fore.
Another factor that causes trou-
Bile to the ferry operation is diff
Guilty in securing crews. Many
Sound inland boat workers are in
the shipyards or in the army. To
secure crews and hold them for
the short periods of work neces-
sary will run the cost of boat op.
Grafton to prohibitive point.
The "13" hour day, a govern
ment law for working crews also
enters into the program. AT the
end of Is hours work. the crew.
must stop. A number of plans for
betterment Of the service before
the summer rush are being con.
sidered by the state and the traffic
branch Of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-13

the truck. whose name was not
learned, left in a private car before
police arrived. The injured men
were taken to the county hospital.
Pedestrian Struck
Harold Johnson, is. was booked
for investigation and later released
following an accident in which his
machine struck a pedestrian, VIII
liam Durkee. so, of e23 Broadway,
at 9th and Commerce SITS. Sun
day night. Durkee was treated at
ST. Joseph's.
Bernice Enger. of 321 So. C St,
was uninJured. but a passenger,
Karen Bomstead. o, of Seattle. sui
fered bruises and decorations in ar
accident at 18th and Market SITS
Sunday afternoon. The girl wal
taken 10 the Tacoma General
The driver of the other car wal
booked for investigation and ther
HCAtastd.
Two Charged rs Drunk
Lawrence Wells was booked fol
investigation after his car re-
portedly hit one driven by N. F
wunsch of University Place. HI
and a passenger. Frank LaLoge
were charged with being drunk
No one was injured in the acct
dent, which occurred Sunday morn
ing on South Tacoma way.
Robert Z. Grindheim, "a. of Rt
1, box 1ss, Spanaway, escaped in
jury despite striking two cars anS
an ornamental light pole at 1881
Pacific ave, according to police
The other machines were owned b,
Glen b. Heath. 1888 Pacific ave.
and F. I. Raftis, 3s42 Pacific ave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-13
Tacomans Injured in Series
OF Minor Automobile Mishaps

Numerous minor accidents oc-
CURED over the weekend. Harold
Feley. 20. of TAI So. Tacoma ave,
was treated at St Joseph's hos
pital for decorations of the face.
suffered when his automobile
struck a light pole Sunday morn
ing at Puyallup ave. and C at.
Jack Trier. "a. and Robert
Paske, Fl. both of Fort Lewis.
were injured at So. 31st st. and
Union ave. when an army truck
In which they were riding missed
a jog in the road and turned over
They suffered minor bruises
Police said the men admitted they
had been drinking. The driver OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-13
Violent Wind
Strikes Sound

Continued From Page One)
Defiance ferry encountered con-
siderable difficulty in maneuvering
at its slip during the winds peak
at about $50 p. m. and was I'M
able To accommodate all passen-
gers and automobiles.
The vashon island passenger
launch Yankee Boy was also
forced to abandon its regular
schedule and leave behind a num-
Der Of commuters.
Suffering various degrees of
damage and inconvenience were
tGgooats about Puget Sound: sew
eral RATS OF logs were scattered.
and at least one seow broke loose
from its moorings. All were re-
covered. however.
Numerous other boaters and
small boats In the vicinity
NAN ho~ss1o 1uAA AuC BtACn a.
they attempted 20 reach safe
~. The usOOring basin of the
Tacoma Yacht club WAS the
scene of considerable momen-
tary excitement shortly after
the squat struck. when q veri-
table 'traffie jam Of big and
little vessels scurried in each
others way while seeking
shelter.
Blowing from the west with
increasing velocity until about
o'clock, the WIND arose so quickly
10 climax an otherwise splendid
day that an unusual total Of pleas
ure boaters were caught unawares.
Due 10 squalls brevity. how
ever. waves IN open water were
never severely big. although AZ
many points surf dashed over bulk
heads 10 drench beach homes and
moored boats Places with a west
tern exposure apparently were VIC
tins OF the greatest damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-13
Hoover Not for
Using Conveys
Ex-President Urges
Arms for Brit0in

NV Y0RE-Forrner President
Herbert Hoover expressed his op-
position TO the use Of the Amer-
can navy 10 convoy shipping 10
Britain Scndsy night
In a nationally broadcast sd-
dress. Hoover said such a step
would in the end hinder Britain's
war effort by creating new defense
needs at home and in the Pacific.
He said conveys would take the
United States wholly into the con-
flict.
We arc In the war when We
send our boys either BY air or
by sea or on expeditionary
forces with an intent 20 shoot
at the Germans" he said. aLet
Us not eoddle ourselves BY
thinking otherwise
Reiterating his ''abhorrence" Of
the totalitarian movement the for
mer president suggested as an al
tentative to conveys the sending
of more munitions to Britain
even at the risk of weakening
own defenses.
There are risks In this
course" he said. hut IL Is the
least perilous road we can
take"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-13
Rites for John Warswick
In PuYanup Tuesday
Well-Known volley Grocer Posses;
Auditory und Ellis Honor Mothers

u=xrxw
q. wrll-,no~n IN n. rroc-rv bus.
~. -. - -
ru.a.v n,v-,,- :, --~a-s. -
rstzl " n.,,-- - r..
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"A 49, - ~. !. p,,y.,e,,,,
fr,n. T.corn. 4, .o,x !, lao ~
~=t.ha,..~a |. ~r.c~rx !, r..--
clnw buf rrtirrs an 1anuzrv ~
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SURVIVING a. n. w,,e Nsth.,.
~ IN hop.> az Ar - a ~ /.
fa..r -. n.-..rs r,,.... 1oh,,
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- n-o,h-v~ - .,st-~. !, re-
,-ra
rs,,~~.1 .~rv,r.. ~sn ~ h~,d
sr,,--y,.v :, . $500. :, ~ wv.,-
,-v.nd ra~n-rt. rn.... ~,,s. Rev
n c.sh ott,r,.t,n, nurssl
mn h. An wao8bire
Ohurrve Mothers Day
Mothers day wAz observed IN
this community Sunday In church.
q. individual homes and By vari-
Gus organization.
Outstanding program was that
Of tia auxiliary Of Bruce A.
Mercer post. American Legion.
which honored Gold star mothers
BY presenting each with a plant
and an appropriate card. Those
who received ths gifts were Mrs. |
a. ~ r,h.,a.- N.,,~v NJ.
u.~,-,~, 1~~,,. IA Mr.. Th~r..a /
r-,,.,,~.x NJ e.,t.,,v.v whn
4 4 r>s,,sr-,,.. !. . ,,.,, r.c.,x.a
- c..n, - t.,.~r.rh
mn. 49,. Ne .I.o cr~..n,.a
A. $500, E,,a.~.. A.. c~cgr.n
= a. $50 a. a. .r,.~r...
49, -.ss~-,- r~.,,-a
- - - .,-s- - ~.
.<,.--~. ...,a,,.,.s ~. -.,,,s, .,,.
- rs,,.- - -. n.....,.
r,r., p.,,,., rn,~c. a.,,v.,,r. ,ns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-13
To ADDRESS FEDERATION

The Anglo-Saxon Federation will
hear Arthur c. Young of Seattle at
the Winthrop hotel at S p. m. Tues
day. His topic will be: Political
and Geographical Changes in
Palestine After the Return Of
Christ"