davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-24
A. A. L. w. Branch
To Open Season
At Maryland L.

The College Park branch Of the
American Association of University
Women will open its season Monday
with a reception for both old and
new members in the Anne Arundel
Hall on the University of Mary
land campus.
The branch does not limit its
members to residents of the College
Park area, the restrictions on mem
bership being those of the National
A. A. U. w.
Mrs. Perry o. Wilkinson Is the
president for the coming season.
Other officers are: Vice president,
Miss Grace G. Lee; secretary, Mrs.
Wilson P. Green; treasurer, Mrs.
Vernon E. Stoutemeyer; historian,
Miss Elizabeth Gardener; board
members, Mrs. E. R. McGovran and
Mrs. John j. jenkins.
Chairman of study groups and
committees are: Art, Mrs. George
Darby; education, Mrs. Charles E.
Prince; economic and legal status
of women, Mrs. John E. Conley; fel-
lowship, Miss Edith M. Williams;
recent graduates, Mrs. Clyde l..
Everson; hospitality, Mrs. Charles
o. Appleman; international rela-
tions, Mrs. Ernest A. Walker; legis-
lation, Mrs. Wilford E. John; men,
bership. Miss Grace Lee; program,
Mrs. Gordon w. Prange; publicity,
Mrs. Walter L. Hard: social studies.
Mrs. Harold Benjamin; special
events. Mrs. Harold w. Thatcher,
and finance. Mrs. Neil w. Stewart.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
WOnenGiven
Defense Job
Suggestions
Experts of Federal
Agencies Address
Panhellenic Rally

Jobs for professional women In
behalf of national defense were
suggested by panel of experts from
seven defense agencies who ad-
dressed a volunteer defense rally
last night arranged by the WASH
ington Professional Panhellenic Asso-
citation.
T. Semmes Walmsley, deputy direc-
tor Of the ONCE of Civilian Defense,
the principal speaker, urged the de-
velopment Of national unity as the
most important Job in the civilian
defense program.
There is little doubt" he de-
clared, that If we are going to
achieve unity here, 1t is going to
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Residential
Social Notes
OF Interest
Mrs. J. E. Jones
Back From Trip
To Middle West

Mrs. James Emlyn Jones and her
son, Mr.. Lambert Jones, have re-
turned to Washington from short
motor trip to the Middle West. Mrs.
Jones and her son went to Youngs-
town, Ohio, where they lived for
some years while the late Mr.. James
E. Jones was financial adviser to
the city. They also stopped for a
brief visit in Pittsburgh. From
youngstown they went to Charles
ton, w. Va, where they were Joined
by Mrs. Paul Keller.
Mrs. Keller accompanied them to
Natural Bridge and returned to
Washington with them for a few
days stay. She will return to
Charleston today.
Judge and Mrs. Ernest H. Van
Fossan have returned to their apart
ment at 2101 Connecticut avenue
after spending the greater part of
their summer at Rehoboth Beach.
They were in Pittsburgh recently
for a fortnight while Judge Van
Fossan was on business for the
Board of Tax Appeals.
Judge and Mrs. Van FosSan have
been Joined by their niece, Miss
Harriet Jean Hurd of Ohio, who has
entered her senior year at Holton-
Arms School, and will be with them
through the winter.
The Misses Agnes and Edith
Swanson of st. Paul, MINI, arrived
yesterday and are visiting Mrs. Viola
E. Curry In her home at 1906 Ogle-
thorpe street in Hyattsville Hills,
Md.
Mrs. Curry and her guests will
motor to Atlantic City for the week
end, returning early next week when
a number of informal parties are
being arranged for the visitors.
Mrs. Fred Louis Volland has re-
turned from Des Moines, Iowa, after
attending the sessions of the As
sociation of Rebekah Assemblies of
the I. o. o. F.
Mrs. Volland served as chairman
Of registration.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
domination reduil

totalitarian domination requires
more than armies and navies and
suggested that to meet the propa-
ganda threat I'VE must meet mis-
apprehension with truth"
Mr.. Clegg suggested that one way
to practice Americanism is by leav-
ing to the constituted authorities
the duty of enforcing laws.
Mrs. Dawson, whose topic was
Food for Freedom" stressed the
role that foods plays in the morale
and strength of the Nation.
Miss Haupt made a special plea
in behalf of the crying need for
$4,000 well-educated young women
as candidates for nursing schools. /"
The American public, she said, has
too long regarded nursing as a
"step-child Of the professions"
Mrs. Vashti Burr Wilmington,
president of the panhellenic, point
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

santhemums with palms decorated
the altar and chancel.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and wore white taffeta
brocaded in velvet, with a long veil
held by crown of pearls. Her
shower bouquet was of bride roses.
She was attended by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Frederick Benjamin, who
before her marriage Saturday, Sep
tember 20, was Miss Jeanne Turney.
The brides other attendants were
Miss Evelyn FankhouSer, Miss jean
nette Wise, Mrs. Fred Smith and
Mrs. Howard Keyworth, jr. They
we're dressed in velvet brocaded taf-
feta, Mrs. Benjamin in blue and
the others in peach color and all
carried shower bouquets of roSebuds
with wreaths of buds holding their
short wells.
Mr.. KenSil Shoemaker was best
man for his cousin and the ushers
were Mr.. Martin Quigley, Mr.. Don
aid Bloom, Mr.. Lincoln Widmayer
and Mr.. Frederic Hucks.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker left
on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Health Officials
Wives Entertained

Mrs. Raymond A. Vanderlihr, wife
of the Assistant Surgeon General of
the Public Health Service, with Mrs.
Alfred J. Aselmeyer and Mrs. Theo-
dore Perrin, wives of surgeons Of the
service, entertained at luncheon yes
terday at Normandie Farms. Their
guests, numbering about 100, were
wives of other officials of the service.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Flies to Tea

Miss Eloise Dawson, assistant d.
rector of the Office of Civilian De-
fense. went to New York this morn
ing by plane to be the guest of honor
at tea this afternoon of the News
paper Women's Club of New York
Miss Davison's trip was planned on
business for the o. c. D., and the tea
was arranged for her at this time
She will return tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Plans Luncheon

Mrs. Tomas Casigas will entertain
at luncheon Monday, October 6. fol-
lowed by a musicale in honor of the
members of the National Board of
the League of American Pen Women.
The party will be given at La Casita,
the home of DR.. and Mrs. Cajigas on
Charleston Terrace.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

ed out that the suggestions made
would be used by the association in
launching a Nationwide defense
program for its member frater-
mites. The session was held In the
United States Public Health audi
torium.
Evening star., 1941-09-24
Dwelling Leased

Judge and Mrs. William F. Rob.
ertson have leased their house al
1854 Thirty-fourth street in George
town to the new director of infor.
nation for the Maritime Commits
sion. Mr.. Mark ODea, vino viii
move there October IS.
Judge and Mrs. Robertson will
spend the winter in the West.
Evening star., 1941-09-24

Many new industries have been
started In Palestine since the be-
ginning Of the wal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Falkland Youths
Hurt in Accident

Two Falkland youths were IN
the county hospital. one in serious
condition, as result Of an auto
mobile accident on the Goldau
road about one ond one-half miles
east Of the city limits on the
sesttle-Tacoms highway at II 80
a. m. Saturday.
Critically injured was James
MCGUIRE. 81. of Box $50. who has
possible head injury and laeera-
tons under the chin and on the
check and scalp. Hospital attend
ants said his condition was fair.
Driver Of the car In which Nc
CURE was riding was Selmer
Orville Storassli, 20. Box s22. who
is being treated for facial lacera-
tons and possible conclusion. His
condition Is not regarded serious.
Investigating state patrolmen
said the Storaasli car struck a
concrete bridge bulkhead at the
intersection OF Goldau road and
the main highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Local Savings & Loan Executives
To Attend Convention in OLYMPIA

Winden. r. T. Windon, Kingston
Lister and w d. Hopping Of the
Tacoma Savings q Loan; c. f.
Buckley, ". A. Hoage and l.. f.
Larson OF Pacific First Federal.
and J. E Burkey OF Pierce County
Savings & Loan
Home Ownership
Deliberations at the convention
will center largely on methods to
aid Washington residents to be
come owners of their own homes.
the associations represented AT the
convention having advanced SOS. .
500. 2s9 in home loans as OF July 1.
Sunday will be devoted to regis
tration. followed by golf and a
dinner. President Charles II. Stew
art of the Portland Trust and Saw
inGs Bank will deliver the principal
address at the dinner.
Mondays sessions viii open with
breakfast conference al which
c. o. Moon. secretary OF the First
Federal Savings and Loan asso-
citation. Mount Vernon. will serve
az chairman. At the first general
assembly. speakers will be Frank
S. McWilliams, president OF the
Fidelity Savings and Loan associa-
ton OF Spokane. on the state code.
and David f. Lockwood. state d.
rector Of the department OF finance
and business
Gov. LAnglie Guest
S s. Selak. secretsry-msnager
Of the Prudential Savings and
Loan association Of Seattle Will
preside at Tuesdays breakfast
conference AZ which Gov. Arthur
3 Lanrlie will be guest.
Presidnt Frank H. johnson Of
the Federal Home Loan Bank of
Portland will open Tuesdays gen
sral assembly with an address To
be followed by Ralph n. Cake. vice
president Of the United States
Savings and Loan league.
r. T. Syman, acting assistant
manager Of the Seattle branch Of
the Federal Reserve bank Of San
Francisco, will speak on Foreign
Funds Control" and r. Il Brown
ell jr. vice president OF the Sc
attic First National bank vii dis
cuss Consumer Credit Regula-
lions"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Joe Marlin. COP
Leader. Is Coming

A series IL conferences bstssen
National Chairman Joseph Martin
and Republican party leaders and
WORKERS ~ Washington Will take
place Monday. sept. ~. al Yasims.
Resulting from . recent sefa-
ference between state Chairman
Thos. I. osksbst,. Vice Chairman
Mrs. a. q. Est~ita. National
commiitssmsn Hllllsm q. isssd.
National commltisesoman Mrs.
James r. urquhAft ard Frederick
d. Bsssr program has been
arranged 10 start Nlth an Internal
visitation With party people then
conference with newspaper pub
fishers. . conferences with party
issdsfs. composed msinly ~ msm.
hers Of ths State Central commit.
tee, county ehssFmsn ard VICE
ehsirmsn ard secretaries
Following a meeting ~i,h n
nance leaders, ksiioEsl chsiffBss
Martin saii meet with ths heads
~ all Republican clubs from
throughout ths STATE Tbs rye
ming dinner viii he IN hsnSr u
ths more than three thousand
Republican precinct committee.
men and women ~ sAs state. ard
Martin slii address hls remarks
directly 10 thsn.
Immediately pressing ihs YAK.
ina meeting Martin sill meet u4th
Oregon Republicans and ths d.
following siii 40 70 isosss for fhs
same program sigh Idaho ssadsfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Peace Advocates
Oppose Policy Of
Protecting Ships

A. Friday rlfnfs punIlr sz<et>
"a s<li<a ~ ne kneraenry r<see
sem1stt<s n N Y. W. c. A.. :
F>snIafiaa - unanimously <dcrt-
a eena<#nlax - rslsev u rre<-
IissE Roosevelt = u<lne ~ = -
Hsvr De- cenvrytns nnuIflous sfsd
ash<r supplies = nfltsIn th<es1A
re .unnsfiH. s1n<h1<ss. md urn-
snr tssf er<st rfitsIa - sila~~a
= Fsrs<v< - naniflroe rs give
ny. ~ - witnest sn~n
rHs r~scsatsen Asserted nat -
- Krst.as 81 t<~n urged ~ to
ssmsnlstfstI<a - p<ses r>eeare.
ssis nat a hst lrsf<sd Ir<vtfeh1y
"a u . sls.a r<swp<n tm<rie>n
Trmvuy sna u~<man ~a< sreff=
u asserted nat ths >dsusnts<r<tsca
= engaging n fear prppsnsn1A
fnf ne rafress ~ rs<uneilinx u
r~crls 10 wsf. Instead ~ 9Ivfng
them IL ssus ps<fass a. eur fsr~
sssu raIi<y snd cue rstIunal g.
fsus> 4 sepy wss vx~d - ~
rssasasns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Injuries Suffered
By 3 In Accidents

Joseph pansFxn. -. NJ 1913 -
81. ~ss ssrs<s do~n - - ifth
ana J cts Friday ., Tts . m.
BY . ssF driver BY Anton Hansen.
~. 81 ola 10 isth o.
Iss wss tsksa "a Tseoms 0sn.
srsi hospital ~ Louis MaxxS. srfs
NJ. l. 81. and trsstsd tar facial
lsssfstions. bruises and sks<s tfas
condition 10 nos s~sioes
Joyss hsksehnls. 10. 81 sszs A
~ ass gisss emergency treatment
FRIDAY At the sesafY hospitsl ard
released 10 her h1ms altar sac hsa
Dess slfses a0~n en ssth 81. nsss
ihs u 81. laisT.~essen sy . ear
driven ~ Jack Fitzgerald. Is. 81
aAgz Paslfie are. Tn< Esfi sppsf.
unity became eonfss<a sn1 ran
into ths psth ~ sh~ s~s.
ctafenes DsIIiaxsf. 7ls ~ yttn
81 suffered = BRUISED leo wn<a
~ fepoftsaiy ~si<.s inta the b~sz
snf n . motorcycles affssn ~
kanafs iNFslvs. n. ~ szs ~
tffh q Th< ssetsssnt hspp<as1
FRIDAY ., To D m between 80
ard San sss. On aekiniss are.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Girl, II,
Is MISSING

Search was being ennducted ~
local police Saturday for Misa
i.svets Carver. ~. NJ. 2. nox ~,
ruyailup. reported missing from
her homo since Wednesday by her
mother. Mira. Ray Carver.
She sald the fifi started for
school Wednesday, bat failed 10
return home. A check With school
officials revealed the Elfl hadn't
been attending glasses for several
days,
According 90 description. aha ls
five feet. nina inches tall. weighs
Isa pounds, and has auburn hair
and blue eyes, shs WAS wearing a
yelInw dress with . white collar
vhsn she left home,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
jackson Brands Button Charges
About WPA in Parks Row Is fllSe

4 hsllsvs Ne aness tire -
begin IN kese raissl<s e<t - -
Mssfsranlan Para hcard
= vssA ss~1.ss - - -
essssae1 tnas ~ - ~
- - wesa ~ eoeeo VIA
pssI>~ss 80 - - - sonmno
49, usiks - ~. !
~rhsrs are several memne<p a
the park hcsfd whs knew ~ ~
efficiency II ~. rileh~s ~ hnvs
given hsn As5 ~ nm sse1st sn1
have ssis repeatedly tkes ~ u
not h>sn foe VIA. M raxhs -
plsyusrunas wcuIa ~ ~ 3 ~
stats q attain
= myself krsw that . iosoe pepo
~ shs help - been p>0D11e1
Through WrA heesass ~ posn
board hss nas ssfssstsns fsH1o n
nrsssss successfully vsth - .
min levy. I feel mi ~ s(oioeNG
~ha reside ~ tns pssn 1Ieoviel
should rive M hnavd uwegso1euC
funds 10 epefsis - Try eaN ~
pay decent vaees"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Puyallup TO Have
Extra Policemen

ruxAilrr-A squad ~ Is
spec Al pclice WAS sworn N selur.
day by Chief Jack Lenfesty 81 the
puyallup police department % d.
rect traffic and otherwise keep
order during the run 81 The West.
efn Washington fair neat week
The men. under the direct corn.
mAnd cf Assistant chief Mac
Stevenson. will he placed At rira-
tegie points throughout the city.
In order To keep traffic moving. q
tso-way line vii be maintained
on Mere dian 1t. with no PARKING
allowed Al any time during the
week nom hth ave " 90 the fair
grounds on that thoroughfsre. A
group ~ state patrolmsn will be
In charge AZ ths fair grounds. The
special officers include George
kephart. william Dussli. Claude
nlakeway. clif Doyle. Jack Ross.r.
Hill Spencer. Charles Hopkins.
John Wesley. nnd Marker. Roy
Fay. SID Black. Nelson Cook.
Harry Baillnger. Don Harlow and
A. Sunderland.
Naomi chapter No. II. Order ~
Eastern star. viii meet Tuesday
evening st 3 o'clock az Masonic
hall Mrs. Eidred Hanson and l..
". Bonawitr. worthy matnon and
patron. respectively. viii preside
Regular meeting of the Young
Women's guild Of the First Chris.
tian church scheduled for Nednes.
day has been postponed o week IN
account Of the fair. The Sept. "a
meeting will be at the home oi
hrs Rufus Fairbanks, 1923 sth
ave. = r, at = p m. A session
Of the executive board will be held
az $50.
Miss L,iellie Barnett of spokans
and Miss judith vanLAmmersn
n Renton are new members ~ the
tlderion school faculty. Vincent
sruzas continues 80 principal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

Criticism askessa II VIA rsEk-
ole h ~ q q hustsn. park
bosra chairman. ~ nsstsns lsss
Monday hfuuFhs = SHARP reply
fran ~ n. Barney f.sssar.
state ssnsfns fsmm the spth 10.
u1si. saturday.
Jackson ssla h. ~ss very
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

cloaks the mountains at this time
OF year makes such a search ex-
tremely difficult Of success.
1t was revealed Saturday that
1t. Edward Valorz, pilot of the
missing plane, was married only
p month ago to Eva Porter. a
former Northwest Airlines stew
ardess. The planes co-pilot, 1t.
John Winship. married Ann
Louise Greiwe OF Tacoma. almost
exactly one week before the plane
disappeared.
Col. Crom said that the handle
Of a flare, found by state patrol
men and Fort Lewis cavalrymen
Thursday az they searched a re-
mote part Of the Fort Lewis res
ervatiOn. had belonged 10 Nc
Chord field but serial numbers
did not check with the numbers
OF the flares carried by the miss
ing plane.
The reservation vas searched
after state pstrolmen reported
seeing three flares rise in that
area Wednesday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Buick Dealers
Convene Here

Buick dealers N the rseams-
Southwest Waseinkkea sons. VITA
member. - thes SAFES ID service
ergsnlsstieas 81 tetir first w.
a. re tpss npiek ncS<ss FFtsiay
Ths +ieok- as ennfsnsa = eaiefea
rotlca pietaFss q me new ca
shown ssfcfe ne snnnsl scns
meeting hsia II ~ ruzsf garter
a re uatsi Niafhteg. with shcai
rs n ATTENDANCE
psfers islerhoe< heak uF@
~ese Installed eefsesa f.re-
W. ara ftlat. Nlshisas. -
sks rseeuss rae dealer. eeala
hear talks ~ nassk effsvsae
xss~s 81 tse rtirt rs~eties.
Ts~nss five ssh u<etisxs
were held sAreaxsess the
tnltes states. siraissseea.is.
Emphasis sss placed On ~
quality n the product estng effsF.
ed Tor the iess model year. liar.
lo~ "a custies. pFestaens - ~
Buick Meter nlsisisn. saa W. y
haf.ssssr. general sales manager
eotA STRESSED the faes that pru.tns.
tica restrictions were urea gas.
tlty enly rot Quality.
'-th<Fe h ~ battle n<sk n
hraias.- eursts~ aid. srhey~
;. ne iimItastss - Arsesi.ss
isncausss. r~~aufvef.ses>s ~
i.sstsstion. rhe nussss n
~ effsr~a Ter iasg ~tn ~
ahead sf sss naisk rsesis.sis
sko~s. Vet sk.s .ili - made
available not aais sttksas ~.
sessess.re With the nssi.s>i
defense program hut ;. sstusl
fafthessses 81 ~
Other ionE distance taiks wer
made ~ Charles A. chasns. ehlsl
engineer u Buick. and Arthur
kodnsr. hesa cf nuleks nstlnns
advertising agency
poth hiaek ard white and col
cred fiims ~sre used 10 show DEAF
sr. Tho new eafa, Their engineering
advances and their unusual bod
styles
n A Mueller. president o. Nue.:
Ter. harAins huiek distributor fol
Southwest Washington. and wal
ter G. BALDWIN. saless manager
wers 81 charge ~ thu local sus
os the program
A luncheon followed The meet
Ina. at which members ~ IN,
press, radio and outdoor sdsertis
ina companies wsrs guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

A dozen savings and loan ssso-
citation executives from Tacoma
will attend a three-day convention
of the WashinotgnN Savings and
Loan league at Olympia, opening
Sunday.
Tacoma delegates will include
Willis Henderson, Bert Bradley
and Calvin W. Stewart Of the State
Savings & Loan: o. X. Brasier of
American Savings & Loan; A. W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

r.<eest ti<ests "a, kcls ~
fisss tell m>otlna a > 3 ~ MN
ass il ~ rre< esr1~n n Nssrrss
Temps. "A 80 ennoune>1 nelnr~
ssy ~ nnlan :. nvaHs
4 nuntsv ~ eon>t1oeeo wtii ~
initiated sna ~. Charles =. lar
go wsll sresh ~ srstme H.
sssusn- Light r~fy~~Am~ess ~
- Sawed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
"Whodunifs" Rofe
With Top Literature

AUSTIN, Ten. Detective stofsss.
for many years thought % ~
unnecessary" bst entertaining,
have ~ last beer recognized as .
part - modem literature. Many
detective stories sfs god lNfa.
iufss according n nlss Lpls
Rivers Thompson. University q
Teas library selsnes Instructor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
sTH WARD CLUB

A meeting OF the Eighth Ward
Democratic club will be held at S
p. m. Monday in St. LulSe's Com
munlty house. No. 36th and Cove
sts. Ed Jensen, who will preside
announced there would be a speak
er and entertainment. Members Of
the executive board are asked 10
be present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
Puyallup Fair
Opens Monday
Much Activity on
Grounds Sunday

PTYAIITP - Hundreds q sx-
hieitors were busy Saturday ~ the
Western Washington far grounds
Saturday in preparation for the
opening Monday.
Women who have culvrv ex-
hihsts n enter AZ the fair. which
vii be held from Sept. IS through
sept q. must bring them 10 the
far grounds before ?. N. Sstur-
day Entries for ths Camp Fire
Girls department closed Saturday
afternoon.
Entries closing sunday a. p.
m. are the Ali. hay, grain and
seed. vegetables. fruits. honey and
bees. swine. sheep. goats. and
horses. Exhibitors Of flowers in
the amateur class OF the flower
show have until 2 a. m. Monday.
while floral baskets will be &C
cepted untl 10 a. m. Tuesday.
Busy on Sunday
Sunday viii see great activity at
the fair grounds. Officials state
that the gates will be open only to
exhibitors. coneessionaires. per-
formers and others who VIII be
working on the grounds in prep
aration for the Monday morning
presentation OF the week-long
far.
Construction Of the special &c
rink IN front Of the main grand
stand was completed Friday night
John Markham. who invented the
special plastic for ice shows in
doors, Al caharets. and other places
worked until midnight Friday get
ting the ice just the way it will
be during the fair.
Rink Made Ready
Building OF the ice rink attract
90 wide attention Friday at Puy-
alup, scores OF sightseers gather
ing to watch the pouring Of ice
on the wooden platform Mark
man applied five coats OF the
specially-prepared ice. using a
hlowtorch to toucl up the rough
spots.
Most Of the performers now are
on the grounds. and Sunday will
mark the arrival of large con-
tingent Of cowboys and cowgirls
from Pendleton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wovhs
Administrator Joan n csfmody
to1sy approved TIA name Afehisan
Village Tor ths Spokane. WsxkL.
defense housing pres<es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

Your posssasst<r can tell yos'
how 70 inyesf In q. q Dsfsnss
Beads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15

Hsrnla Petersen. il0< ~. Ysk.
lus ave. complained 20 poiirs
ssosIt ths theft - ne bilifoia ana
tiz IN eash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-15
largest religious publishing con.
esrn In the world.
CAMPUS RELIGION

More siertly than In any pre-.
vlous year. American churches s'ill
follow their students 10 college A.
campusos come alive late this
month. Denominat tons large and
small are making plans 20 serve
their members who attend the lar.
ger colleges and universities.
UNCONVENTIONAL csntefs usually
are maintained ~ n church near
the campus. with worship and rec
reationai facilities for a students
fellowship that meets weekly ~
more often throughout the college
year. Student pastors ~ the VAR.
ols eomnunlons cid the students
IN promoting a snlisd religious
program on the campus
A number Of these student
councils conduct weekly feers-
aiionsl esents and same spoa-
sor sunday evening services %
forums, They have prssssiea
noted speakers on religion and
ethics 10 the oampns ocmnun-
ny. Conferences Of Chris
tisns and Je~s are smsaE
thsir activities.