davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Torch Singer Back


Returned BY popular demand
Is torch singer Billie Richmond,
currently at the Ken Roberts
Club. Billie is ably assisted in her
pre- senfo'ions by the music OF
Ro',h Hayworth's band.
The featured performers are
Archie and Mareis Brooks. whose
roller skating numbers reveal
pe-fset timing and coordination.
Miller and Miiiard appear az
comedy tap artists. vhiie CD
Rave continues ,Uith the master
Of ceremonies chores.
Jimmie Rooney dancer and
comedian. takes hold Of the enter
tainment reins al the Eagle Cafe
where he is CURRENTLY cast as mas
ter Of ceremonies. Helping Jimmie
in the show are Teddy Dawn. tap
dancer. and Jean Flowers. swing
stress.
Lou Corsini and his orchestra
play for dancing. Additional acts
will be presented over the week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Share HOnors

A musical comedy team. Phil
| and YVonns, share honors Uith
J Uentriioquist Sssman and his
pal. Oscar. in the revue at Club
Troeodero. Remaining oUer are
Trudy Chandler. torch singer and
es-PhH Spifainy girl. and Andv
Rice Jr.. eiownine master OF
ceremonies. Cecil Lee's orches-
tyo continues on the band stand.
Another newcomer TO the ranks
of floor show offerings AROUND
town is the jefferson Inn. Foul
shows will be given nightly. includ
ing sepia entertainers. Miltor
Wolfe leads the show. while Jerr,
Lawrence's band sets the musica
background.
Adasio and control Dancing,
plus magic. combine 10 make the
korfhwood Inn floor shou one Of
the finest in foUn.
Maurice and Betty Whn'sn
provide the adagio. Harry ShI.
ling the magic and Lois Cornwall
the control numbers. Ray Car
Hn's rhvthrs entice the dancers.
WALTER STEVENSON.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

Each story tells legend, and even
those in the audience who are not
versed in Indian art are able TO
follow the story through the we'll
defined gestures of the Cole trio.
For the light touch in the cur
rent revue. Bert Nagel and his
partner. Hilge. perform a back
fence love scene. in black and
white cat costumes. that misses
not a purr or a yowl in the chant
that is the nemesis of apartment
dwefferS. Charming Imogene Lynn
sings with Eddie LeBarron' s
rhumba orchestra, and Morris
King is featured with his violin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
The knowledge Test

Gould you number of a) miles in league
(b) inches a (c) in bale.
other lover? tai Heloise and (b Tristan
and ...... Pelleas and
country you you had brought back
following your purse a) drachma (b (c) zoty
Who said words about the Greeks? a) Il fear the
Greeks bringing gifts b) The isles of Greece
the isles of burning Sappho loved and sung
glory Greece and the grandeur that
5I you don't like short cuts how would you say these the
long way? (a d. A, tb) memo, tc) S. p C. A.
Slow would explain (a) scratched horse, b) andofice
business tc bumper
Fill hymn titles a) Rock of ..:... Cd "One
Sweetly Solemn ..,..." tc) Il need Thee every ...
(Answers On Editorial Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Good VIII Lecturers

ASHIN GTON. Feb. 28.--
UNS) invitation of the state
lecture tours in South
America will be undertaken soon
by DR.. Isaiah Bowman. president
of Johns Hopkins University and
a well known geographer; John
Erskine, author, and Thornton N.
Wilder, novelist and playwright.
Their travelling expenses will be
met by the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

On week days enjoy the two
pages Of comics and adventure
strips In the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics In COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

0hhmuNI Italian Feature with
English Titlesi Also Rochelle Hudson and
Paul Kelly n "GIRLs UNDER 81"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Pathfinder Leaves China

CHUNGKING, China, Feb. o.
UNS)-Dr. Lauchlin Currie. spe-
cial investigator sent to China by
President Roosevelt to study finan-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Mddcdp ShOW

"HeIxinferno," that D,odeap
shov at Saks' Show Bar. Is
packed With comedy Waifops by
CHff WinehaH and Jay Jason.
Uhile Dorothy Mayo. Tanya To
mara and the Pearl MaRisy
Dancers provide the neeessary
feminine charm.
Cuff payodies, stories and
situation comedy complement the
clever impersonatioasI Of Jason.
Miss Mayo's arrobofie numbers
are as smooth as Tanyo's vocal
selections are classic. The Mag
ley girls step out in new cos
TUNES and roufines TO the music
of Pete Visra's orehssfra.
The daring adagio and smooth
ballroom dance steps of Nevill and
Day have won them top position in
the floor show at Nebiolo's. Aug
menting this new team Is Regina
the Great. famed European Jug
gler.
Billed as the philadelphia
Dancer" winSorne Bette Scott
comes in to exhibit her interpre-
tations of modern steps. The pro-
gram is presided over by tenor
DiGiovanni. and Leonard Seel sup
plies dance music.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Odd stories are told by people in
various countries. If you went to
naq you might go with guide who
would point out a certain tree beside
q river.
THAT old tree" the guide might
say, 'has no leaves, but it is ex-
tremely interesting. 1t is the Tree of
knowledge of Good and Evil which
is spoken of in the Bible. This is
the region where Adam and Eve once
lived and that is all there is left of
the tree. 1t dates back more than
5000 years"
Perhaps there are persons who
have looked with open mouths at
that ruin of a tree. Yet there is
no proof that it has anything like
the age of 5000 years. There is
nothing but a legend to make one
think it might be "the Tree of the
knowledge of Good and Evil"
Speaking of the Garden of Eden,
1t Is interesting to know that efforts
70 locate 1t have been made in
modern times. Some who have
studied the problem have decided 1t
naust have been In Babylonia.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Shanghai Policemen
For Hire Reasonable
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI.-With at least IA
kidnap gangs operating in the city,
and terrorist and political killings
almost daily occurrences, many for
eign and Chinese residents of
Shanghai have hired municipal po-
lice officers as bodyguards.
Foreign sergeants, supposedly
quicker on the draw and better
shots, get the best pay, amounting
to s2.10 per day. Indian Sikhs,
rated second best, get one-third that
top price.
Big deductions are offered those
taking the monthly rates. A Chi
nese sergeant or constable may be
hired for private bodyguard duty for
$40 per month.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

four heads. One OF the headStream
rivers is described as the Euphrates.
Another was named as the Hiddekel,
but is supposed to have been the
same as the Tigris.
An ancient name for q part of
present-day Iraq is known to have
been "Edinu." That might be
another form Of the name Eden"
Others have said it was a mistake
that Iraq (or ancient Babylonia)
could have been the place where the
Garden of Eden existed. They say
that one river flowed through the
"land of Cush" and that Cush prob
ably was the same as Ethiopia.
Still others have given reasons why
they believe the Garden of Eden
was in Armenia, or near Damascus,
or near the state Of KaShmir in
Northern India.
Even though Bible students do not
agree about the place Of the Garden
of Eden, most of them seem to favor
a spot in or near ancient Babylonia.
1~eA h4.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Both North and South are agreed
that the bidding was bad-but they
don't agree on where the error took
place. Can you place the blame
where 1t belongs?"
We think both North and South
were at fault. North did not have
a sound two-bid to begin with. Even
II the king and queen of clubs were
exchanged, the North hand would
not present an attractive two-bid.
With half the deck missing and
especially with such freakish dis
tribution, North need not fear that
an opening one-bid will be passed
out.
After the opening two-bid, how
ever, North made no further error.
Some measure of responsibility for
the disaster lies on South's shoul-
ders for the turn the bidding took.
South should have realized from his
own hand, and from North's bid
ding, that his partner had at least
IL cards in hearts and clubs.
A contract of seven no-trump was
therefore quite risky, especially if
North had shaded high-card re-
quirements because of the distribu-
ton. Six spades would have been
q good contract; seven no-trump
was just gamble, and the redouble
was cheer bravado.
y
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and, with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
oJss42
8 7
b K 10 9S3
The bidding:
Jacoby Schenken Maier You
INT Dbl. Pass CD
Answer-Bid three hearts. This
hand should produce a game either
in hearts or in clubs, but your
strength is so localized and so dis
tributional that you may be unable
to defeat one no-trump, particularly
Evening star., 1941-04-17

if your partner leads one OF your
short suits.
Score 100 per cent for three
hearts, 80 per cent for four hearts,
30 per cent for pass, 20 per cent for
two hearts.
Question No. 1856.
Today you are David Bruce Burn
stones partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you hold:
4 KITS
1852
8 10 4
&Ke63
The bidding:
Jacoby Burnstone Schenken You
INT Dbl. Pass CD
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
The -Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cent(, self-addressed envelope Is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed to the Four Aces care OF The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system of con-
tract bridge, send with your request 70
the Four Aces, care Of Thee Evening
large-size envelope and you will re-
ceive an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Drowning-In-Bucket
Murder Is Charged

With the doubtful honor of COM
mitting one of the most original
crimes in Cuban police annals
Emeterio Nunez Garcia was indicted
in Havana and faces 80 years i'm
prisonment for drowning Lam Sam
a Chinese, in a bucket of water. Po-
lice say Garcia confessed to deliber-
ately filling the bucket with water
then knocking Sam unconscious and
holding his head in the bucket until
he was drowned.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
A Bad Slam

please comment on the bidding
OF this hand" a Chicago reader re-
quests:
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Dsvid Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D;
Maier. Oswald Jacoby and Howard
schenken, worlds leading team,oft
has beaten every other system in
existence)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
First Child Is Born
10 Former IacomAnx

NJ ana Mrs. Paul A GRAY sre
receiving congratulations - ire
u5rth q their nrss enid a aaukh.
tsF. eorn Auk. = Mr.. and Mr.
Cray formerly Hvea n Tacoma.
isut arr ncN residing n seattle
Thev have rsmea The hans cleTis
Narslyn
Aiso receiving essnzTetalstAzsfi'
are ne shilas grandparents, heN.
nd arp Ffznk GRAY and ~. md
nrs William /. CufrAn Il raeens.
snd tne grest grandparents. NJ
md Nrs Iftfsm = rrinsiei ~ ~
sene Ofv NJ ard Mrs. 1ax ouin'
~ u Lansing. Nich I'D M. snt
Mrs. ". 5. caffan - 10 Angeles
CALI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
State Assessment
On Building Upheld

OLYMPIA The Dexter Horton
building. second largest business
block In Seattle. must pay taxes
on an sAaessed valuation Of tsbz.
0o0. the state supfsm. court held
Monday.
The building company had APP
peaied King county superior
court decision which fixed ths
valuation At ssi072o The ecm.
psny thought II should have bssn
$3.50. 600
In its decision. the supreme
court sAid no constructive fraud
was proven 10 upset The state tax
commissions assessment figure
Of tS5z. 600, which wAs slightly
under thai fixed by ths King
county ssssnsor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Diciagraph Found
In Room Occupied
By Harry Bridges

NEW Worm Police ssid rsiss'
day thai no one had claimed
ownership ~ = dictaEfaph report.
Ell to have hecn found ln = tsis.
phone bos N . hotel fesm oceu,
pied by Harry bridges. ives. coasl
labor leader.
n was diseIosed that Congress
man vito Msrcsntonis. an attor.
ney for Bridges. notified police last
Thursday that he had faund the
interruptions and recording desies
IN the room which bridges hss
occupied since July
A police Investigation was said
10 have disclosed fhst Asfcantnnio
delayed two days IN notifying them
II the discovery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Party for
Bride-Elect
Mrs. 0underson Is Hostess
Honorine Miss Lawrence

Mrs. Alvin Gunderson. 5l4
So. 10th St. was hostess for
a surprise personal and mis-
cellaneous show er compli-
menting Miss Airline Betty
Lawrence. who will be mar
RED late in September 10 Mr..
Howard Altes Of Tacoma.
Present At the party were Miss
Shirley Mcdonald Miss Margaret
Rurkey. Miss Phyllis Jackson.
Miss Lefty Haleue. Miss Virginia
Christensen Of Enumclaw. Miss
Alysmore Magnusson. Miss Kath-
leen Wallace. Miss Elizabeth Kor-
dich. Miss Mary Esther McNerth-
ney. Miss Elva Washburn. Miss
Bette Ross. Miss Marjorie Schwa-
len, Miss Patricia Poe. Miss Rose
mary Stewart Miss Virginia
Haines, Miss Vernetta Rowland,
Miss Lucille Alert of Everett.
Mrs. Gordon Retiring. Miss Lois
Reid. Miss Katherine Russell and
Miss Freddie Ann Zitko. all three
OF Bellingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

Al ne Waller re.d home q Nf-
Anna Valentine Wednesday eve-
ngnx. Ms uens HoIue= wsz hen-
os=d 9TH hFidsl shower ~ wFs.
4 A. Vslcntsne Fnur vumz kIfis
N vsfl-ceiar~ss peasant dresses I'D
charge II games foF the esrnfHr
kna assisted wffh 10 ssFv|ax.
Trey Wsfs Misses ratficls ~
nasuF Marie ilszrn ns= snsl Nzfv
knna Nalenflas
ulss uatu<s wili - STARRED n
NJ Anfrr~ knfi<fson a=nf -
The seaws were a=resatrf IN
rlnh sleasnii Ant th< lsee.eavef<d
lahle was eentsf~d with l<f9~
mirfur - wsssrh eHss placed : min
lstuss sfsasi party.
AFTER th- s.m<s. n ehseh han-
ers were taken ~ Mrs CIsi~
nrumn gtteIen isailsfFunl s1d
Nkss ksthryn kaaeF=ar. the bsfa~.
ta.hs va presented with many
lesslf sifts hfcusht "a h<f IN
ray rsrk ard white wsxnn ~ h~r
small Mere. nt-= PATTY n.@ 40
vsk.
Quests invited fnr The ev~nInG
were Mr.. fs<rtha Holmes lnsthsr
~ thr hftd<-to.bei. Nss oisf An
a<f~en. NFs. August n<nsnn. MFs
ssevs ftrys<. Mr.. Huy Artashisr.
NFs y v. Ring. NJ. Augusta
suth. aFr ~ ien-<n. Mrs =.
asilErea NFs Anna val<rtln<.
Mrs. George ttssrn. afs lean
Andersen. Afs ~ Handy. Mrs.
doFtiur nslsa afs 6 A fs<nsar.
aFs HsY Nessk. Mira Fssps
Gratis Mrs. May Nev~k. Mrs. Hrl-
aalh. Mfs lslsimsr Irn.<r. uF- ..
Nsis tisnn Nfs u Naztsfzes.
NJ. Ait~ss HslsssFnm. Nss Cfvds
Iifuwn. Mrs. tsfFv fsfeaks Nfs
Erik Freed. ara the Misses Hais
iselmes. Helen ard isss>i Amer.
snn. nosss ufolsr. Margaret n~fty
Ann ssalmss snd ksthryn Nud~s.
IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

nual clearing Of summer
stock. beginning Wednesday
and running through the
week.
In customary fashlnn the ship
earnings are % - a-rt fuF the
junior Leagues malnH pnllsn'
thfupy. TIE Wen. HAIRY clinic. and
thsss eshsf welfare rrnieci.
Miss Presley Ellis. manager NJ
he shop. viii no In chsrEs ard
shs ~ili Re assisted ~ Mrs.. Fii.~ft
Hall nshsr II. Mrs James ss~~ssl
Miss Marguerite olsan. sfs Ger.
don kssrins. ars Hsfald pesrlnE.
Mrs, }. Paul Graft. ~, Ars John
Rates Roberts and Mrs.. James
Fsirtuufns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Miss Kuljis
Is Honored

FIRST ~ The parties honeftng
Miss Minnie kullla. bride elect u
Mr.. Lawrence ]. Mihaloeich. was
held Sunday astsrneon At the FAM
iiy home On No. y q. The garden
vas the setting fcr the miscells-
noons shower with Mrs. Margaret
kulas. Mrs. Frank Kerry. Mrs.
Nicholas CONSTANT and Mrs. ste
phen Muiian ss heste..cs whits
glaaloii. pale pink carnations and
blue delphiniam centsrsd the tshle
over which was suspended = pastel
umbrella
Tire afterncan sss spent ~
games sith a luncheon following
Assisting wcre Nesdame. X Nj
haiaVieh. Vincent Rorsleh. iehn
peralo. Ir.. Philip MullAn. Misses
Andrea CONSTANT Rachel rattsch.
Marie nrrelo and Mary Celtic
out-af town guests were Ms
Paul kink. Mrs Peter Evloh. Ms
DICK kilnk. Mrs Anthony Faro
tsvieh and Miss Patricia irwin. al
ef rockingham.
Other guests included Msssiamss
n. CONSTANT. =. CONSTANT. y. Con-
Ian. ". Gonyea. ]. schahel. J.
Vtolan. = Rogstich, T nagetlch.
" Nurieh. q. FRANKIE. y. Frankie.
N. kucieh. l.. Burioh, V. Nova.
kovich, A. FrAnlch. NJ Bilanko. A.
nilanko. = ksruna, y. ksnss. A
arox. V. CHASER. 7. c. roliefson.
v. carevich. j Berry. ". Muiian.
NJ. Mullan. A. Mulisn, ,. skupen.
n. Boskovich. A. Bush. n. hiae.
J. plrak. A kordich. u. Jriusich.
NJ. Mladlneo. V. Plsnclch. ". siije,
u. woiHtenholme. v. Llsioioh. J.
DePolo. A. Rudfovich. ~, Marinko-
.vieh. =. Marinkovlch. J. nudniek.
J. Aladlneo. r. Aardccieh. n. Bron.
zovlch. y. Givens. q. Trtidnich. v
Boroyich. A. narovlch. =. ursich.
J. ursich. g. ufaich, 9. Vlahosich,
NJ. viahovloh, A. viahosich. N
1--we. J. sisil. J saiaiio. ~. Mo.
cioh. J. Mich. g. kristovioh. J,
karsmatie. J. Tsdioh. A. JulIls.
l.. DE Greet. q. Radonioh. 7. Eiders.
l.. Rako. =. Dorotich. A. pototich.
-. Vukonleh. A. pstriek. J. Ancich.
~ narioh. r. Broz y. nros, N
Barovie. ]. Depoio. NJ. Medak. r
Ancich. y. Steer, G. cstalinleh. =
RulJhnoich. A retfinovich. v
Vranizsn. N. zafrin. p s.rka. J.
Jufin. A. stanoieh. N. suls, r.
Cviianovich. NJ. vadonovioh. y.
spanrich. N. covack. Misses Kiln.
abeth kordich. Ann cuohlek. Fran.
oes purtioh. Ruth Bronxovich.
Geraldine Biae. Mary Hladinov.
Mary Trudnich. Milliosnt isogstloh
ana Ann skupen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
T axe Vows
In Seattle
Home Ceremony Unites
Miss Strong, Mr.. Ms9nus-
son

A new home in Carleton
Park, Seattle, was the scene
of a charming wedding cere-
mony last week when Miss
Edna Strong became the bride
Of Mr.. Theodore Magnusson
Of Seattle. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Strong of Tacoma and the
bridegroom the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Magnusson The
vows were read by DIR. x. l..
Arney in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Wick. sister
and brother-in-law of Mr..
Magnusson.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and made a smart
picture in her dark blue tailleur
which wa. accented by touches Of
white. sh. wore a cor@ge of gar
deniss and stephsnotls.
Mr. and Ms. Richard Walsh
attended the bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. Walsh wearing DARK brown
suit with a corsags Of pink rose
buds and stephanotis.
The broad mantel, before which
the ceremony was read, was laden
with white giadioli and dahlia
blossoms. and at either end were
tall standards Of gladlol and ca
thedral candles
White gladioh and dahlias were
repeated with carnations on the
4 collation. table and there were tall
white tapers. set in silver
Mrs Gordon Jones Of Tacoma
presided At the reception. assisted
BY the brides sister. Mrs. George
/ Campbell.
Before the ceremony. Miss Ruth
Luhna % Tacoma lighted ths Ia
pers throughout the rooms
After snort trip. Mr. and Mrs.
NsgnuSspn viii - a. home IN the
Windemefs apartments. sesttls
Guests 81 the pretty ceremony
and reception included Mr. and
Mrs. Ber' Strong M and Mrs
4 - Russell Mr.. and Nh George
+ Campbell Mr. and Mrs Gordon
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Walsh. Mr.. ard Mrs Leland Quinn.
NJ. and Mrs. Lawrence WICK. Mss
Ruth Luhns. Mr.. Dennis WICK
nls- Hsrysllsn shurgrsn. Mr.. y
L. Richmond. Mrs T. AagnBason.
Aiss Norma Morris. Mrs.. Frances
Strong. Miss Christine Hansen.
AiEs Verne Hamlln ana Mr.. Elmer
Strong.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Party Fetes
Brides-tO
Three Tacoma Girls, Soon
To Wed. Are Honored

A recent cocktail party at
the University-Union club. at
which Miss Grace Hamilton
and Miss Janice Wegener en-
tertained. nonored Miss Fran
ces kordich. Miss Margaret
Simpson and Miss Valdene
Hazelton. all brides-to-be.
The three popular young
women were presented with
flowers and gifts from the
hostesses. Gladioli were used
about the room.
The Gunderson home was ar
tistically decorated with white
streamers and bells and bouquets
Of pastel summer flowers. The
evening was spent in playing
games and a short program Of
musical numbers was presented
Honors in the games were won by
Mrs. Howard Shouse. Mrs. Harold
Tubbs. Miss Hanna Kohler and
Mrs. Leila Straub. Vocal numbers
were offered by Mrs. Selma Law
renee, mother Of the bride-to-be.
and Miss Peggy Jean Straub, niece
of the bride-to-be. A whistling
solo was offered by Miss Hanna
Koehler. Accomplishments at the
piano were played by Mrs. Leila
Straub. the bride-to-be's sister.
After the presentation of the
many beautiful gifts to the hon
ored guest, refreshments were
served by Mrs. Gunderson assisted
by Mrs. Howard Shouse and Mrs
Leila Straub.
The guests invited included Mes
DANES Jacob Birka. Harold Tubhs
Donald Spencer, Alfred Hoffner.
Alden Shouse, Howard Shouse
Richard Koehler, Max Hesse, Sell
ma Lawrence, Anna Boothe, Anna
Hesse and Leila Straub. and Misses
Peggy Jean Strsub, Glenna Hesse.
Nancy Lee Shouse and Hanna
Koehler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Couple Wed at Noon
On Saturday

Mrs. Veva KINNEY Of Tacoma
and Roy NJ. Huber of Corvallis
Ore. were married Saturday noon
, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W
n. Schwiening. tl05 No. 18th ST.
Vows were read in the presence
Of about II members of the inn
mediate families by Rev. Carl A.
Johnson. pastor Of the First Chris
tan church. Attendants were
NADIA schwiening and Mr.. w. II.
Schwiening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
BACkACNE,
Be- Danger SIGN


N ks<ss>ks go - r>t@s sss e~sh1oa -
pt1~ssbAes a1~ is<< se.srt<.~ 80 - N~<@3eQ
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rssf ktin<ts SOD szs~n.tes
10 kttr<ss 80 h<ssss s<trf 80 = tsk<&1
sss<>s <<@ie So peas~a~-a ~>>&s ~ - ~
hl-4. th~v hsis s@=~< p>~ps - sk~-ss .
p.ets > asss
u ~ . riirs 4 s<i~>v tak~. - slt<<s
ae&t eesk ~~tt r~>>Ares< ~.<t~ r~>ts~s sk>ss
k<s<ssh>s. sA<ssr&ts< r<t~~. ~ r<4zn. - u
$50 ae1 se~<ss ee<st~1 ~ f>1H<<. ss<<H<1s
rstH.<>s s<><>< he er>~. t~s@><t~s 49, s4<ss'
e~s~l ts~ss~~s - s-<~<x f.-~~~&~> ~tke sr=e<t-
Zee @s-i hsss ~<e1 s-<~~<t~@~~ <kees tk~>ee s~rs
sA,ss $3.50 49, yrw sfsrs<o
fils. e~~d successfully ~ ssln4s~s - er~ -
f<sfs. fh<y are k<frr fs14<f go 90 h>to
~ "a msl@s ~ kstr~f s~t~s f.~e r<ss p~e~sr
- 5000 ff~4 Ne ll~~i- us< n~>ss f.tA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Rainbow Mothers 10
Have Picnic Ihursday

Members of the Rainbow Moth
ers' club Of Cedar assembly will
hold a picnic potluck at the Lin
coin Bowl on Thursday at II 80.
Reservations are 10 be made be-
fore noon Wednesday a, Garland
1856.
Golden Glow auxiliary will meet
at the summer home of Mrs. Pearl
Young. Sunrise beach. at II 30
Wednesday. Reservations are II
be made with Mrs. Hazel Wilson,
Proctor 1929.
Women OF the Moose, chapter
81. sewing circle. will meet Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. Andie
Hicks. 1928 SO. Sheridan. Potluck
luncheon viii be served on the
lawn
Past Guardians club, Tacoma
circle. 15s. n. o. W. will hold a
picnic in Lincoln park Thursday
afternoon at u 80 Mrs. Mason
Jones and Mrs. A. NJ. jackson will
be the hostesSes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Ceders Congratulated
On DAUGHTERS Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonart Ceder are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter, Karen An
nette. Aug. % in Tacoma General
hospital. The infant is welcomed
by a brother. Loren Richard. two
years old. and grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. p. Ceder and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Suffering. all of Sc
attic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Ranking of "Coloner'
Enjoyed by Selectee

CAMP san LUIS OBIsPO. Cal
4 traines here had not been IN
the army long enough 70 know
that soldier could hardly be a
colonel At the age u - He en-
Joyed this rank and ali the social
perogstivss that 90 S1th u A. a
nearby resort until ~. N. Pa
caught Up with MS triumpns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
Miss Pedroni Is Bride
OF Fort Lewis Man

Miss Helen Elinor pedronl Of
Salinas. Calf, and Raymond John
Peoples ~ Fort Lewis we're mar
ned Friday evening. Aug ~. at
First Christian church. The single
ring ceremony was performed by
the pastor. Rev. Carl a Johnson.