davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
PIT. A. and Preschool News
Council and Association Activities

Tuesday at ais p. m. in room
300. Miss Alice s. Frasier. Eng
lish teacher. will lead symposium
discussion entitled Civic Respon-
sibility." Mrs. l.. r. Isaacs will
preside. Mrs. Roy Kneelsnd will
present several musical selections
Six Stadium students will take
part in the symposium. Mrs. Chris
Morgan will be in charge OF the
tea TO follow.
Wednesday
McCarver PreschooI meets Wed
nesday at 7:S0 ?. m. at the home
of Mrs. f. W. Jenkins. 200s So.
X st. with DR. c. C. Trimble
speaking on First Aid in the
Home Mrs. Emil Adler will pre-
side. The recreation group has
resumed its classes at Faith tenn
pie with Mrs. Bessie Longmire in
charge. A new collection day has
been set as the second FRIDAY each
month. Mrs. Jenkins will De as
sisted during the social hour by
Mrs. Louis Person and Mrs. John
Seaberg.
Falkland Preschool will meet
Monday evening at s o'clock at
the home of Mrs. J. 6. Richards
Falkland. Mrs W. s. Palmer.
president. will preside
The program for the evening
Will consist OF clarinet solo by
Richard Berntsen and original
fairy stories by Mrs. George s.
March
Assisting Mrs Richards as host
esses will be Mrs. Joseph Patrick
and Mrs. d. c. Ahrens.
An mothers interested are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
Goodwill Nomeu's Auxiliary will
meet Tuesday morning al IL in its
clubrooms. 1856 So. Tacoma ave.
Mrs r L Burley. the president,
/ preadanS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
John R. Thompson Auxiliary
viii Install New Officers

John r. Thompson auxiliary.
L. s. W. V. will meet Saturday
evening in the Veterans hall. The
new officers will be installed
Mrs. Edwin Neel is the new
president; Mrs. Belle Cameron, Sc
Nor vice president; Mrs T f
Hagen. junior vice president; Mrs.
Frances Halstead. chaplain; Mrs.
Florence Seig. patriotic instructor
Mrs. z. Aubrey. historian; Mrs
Carl Jacobs. conductor; Mrs. Jess
Keyser. past conductor.
Mrs. Fay Monthei is guard Mrs
Ellen O'Heron. assistant guard
Mrs Clay Pratt, secretary; Mrs
Fred Toelle. treasurer: colors
Mrs. Fred Lambert. Mrs. Mary
Smith, Mrs. Enola Woods, Mrs
Margaret Hagen; musician. Mrs
c. p. Garnon. and reporter. Mrs
Margaret Stratton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Two Organizations Name Officers
AT Luncheons Friday Afternoon
Mrs. Biorkund 70 Head Y.M.B.C. Ladies for Coming
Year; Mrs. Pease Chosen President Of Tobey Jones

Mrs. John c. Bjorklund was
elected president of the Ladies
of the Young Mems Business
club at their luncheon Friday
afternoon in the dining room
of the Hickey. The luncheon
table was set with white
chrysanthemums with white
tapers on either side.
Named also on the executive
board were Mrs. Chris Reynolds.
first vice president, Mrs. Samuel
Crippen. second vice president,
Mrs. Marvin Lynn. third vice
president. Mrs. Dolph Volkenha-
gen. recording secretary: Mrs. A
w. opperman, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. Gunnar Leggerin
treasurer and Mrs. Howard f
Walker. auditor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Luther League TO
Meet Sunday

The Luther league of Our
Savoir's Lutheran church will
meet Sunday evening at 7.30 in
the church parlors. Miss Berniee
Swanberg, program chairman. has
arranged a very interesting pro
gram.
Miss Frances Swanberg will
lead in devotions. The new pastor
Of the church. Rev. j. l.. Redal,
will speak, There will be several
musical selections. and the new
president. Miss Lillian Olson, will
give a report on the mountain trip,
All members and friends are
urged to attend the meeting, NJ
important one. Refreshments and
games will complete the evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

Cabinet members of FRANKIE
Tobey Jones home met on
Friday afternoon at the Uni
verSity club for luncheon and
during the affair elected new
officers for the coming sea-
son. Mrs. Walter Lesnick,
who presided over the meet
ing, is being succeeded in her
office by Mrs. F. l.. Pease.
The luncheon table was attrac-
lively appointed in acacia and pink
carnations. Places were set for a
score.
Other officers who will take
over duties with Mrs. Pease Febru.
airy are Mrs. Walter Mccullough
vice president, Mrs. Otto Johnson
secretary and Mrs. NJ. f. Morford
treasurer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
ning's activiti.

ning's activities.
During the meeting officers will
be elected for the next term and
shadow pals" will be revealed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Knights of Pythiss and
Pythian Sisters 70 Install

The offieers-elect of Commence
ment lodge No. Z. Knights Of
Pythias, Washington temple No. 6,
and Tacoma temple No. So. Pyth-
ian Sisters, will be installed at
ceremonies 10 be held in the Pyth-
ian temple. 925 Broadway, Monday
evening.
Deputy Grand Chancellor Carl ].
Knutson will install the officers
of Commencement lodge No. Z.
Chancellor commander, Ralph
Otto, vice chancellor, John Ryan;
prelate, Walton Davies; keeper of
records and seal, Arthur Rowan
master of finance. Robert J. Har-
rison; master OF exchequer, A. o.
Johnson: master at arms, Herman
Kravik; inner guard. Leonard Will
tits; outer guard. Charles Hirst
trustees, Thomas A. Spencer, chair
man, Roy F. Clark and John r.
Pace.
Past Chief Helen Clark will in
stall the officers of Washington
temple No. s, Pythian Sisters.
Past chief Josephine Ball; most
excellent chief, Mary Crawford;
excellent senior, Adlyn Becker; ex-
cellent junior, Minnie Hopkins;
manager, Hazel Davies: mistress
of records and correspondence,
| Charlotte Becker; mistress of fl
nance, Hazel Parent; protector
Marjorie kravik; guard. Florence
Oman.
Past Chief Ethel Aldrich will in
stall the officers of Tacoma tenn
pie No. IS, Pythian sisters.
Past chief, Ethel Aldrich; mos
excellent chief, Georgia Hardness
excellent senior. Bertha Abbott
excellent junior. Bessie Uren; man
ager, Blanche Senner; mistress o
records and correspondence, I'M
Berglund; mistress Of finance. ELL
Dock; protector, Josie Barfoot
guard, Eva Kerr; captain of de
gree staff. Elvira LeFaive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Miss Brooks Is
Guest Of Honor
Wedding Attendants Are
Chosen for Ceremony

Miss Mary Jean Brooks,
whose marriage to Mr.. Edwin
West is set for February "a
in Christ Episcopal church,
was honored Friday evening
by Mrs. Clarence Killing.
During the party she an
nounced attendants. Her sis
ter. Mrs. Carleton L. Waugh
of Portland will be her matron
of honor and bridesmaids will
be Miss Marjorie Copeland.
Mrs. Killing, Miss Mary
Louise Gonyea and Miss Lois
Button.
Mr.. Vests best man will be his
older brother. Mr.. Raymond West
and ushers will be Mr.. Waugh. Mr..
Killing. Mr.. sigvard Hill and Mr..
Gordon Tuel.
Mrs Waugh came from Port
land Friday to be present for Mrs.
Killings party.
On January - Miss copeland
will entertain in Miss Brooks honor
and on the 26th co-hostesses will
be Miss Gonyea and Mrs. Robert
Vsndenhurg.
Miss Brooks is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Brooks of
Olympia, formerly of Tacoma.
Mrs. Frank Cory. mother Of
Mrs. Killing, entertained with her
daughter at the Cory home on SO.
X ST. Guests were Mesdames Ar
thur P. Zurfluh, Roland Brooks,
Leila Hill, Carleton Waugh, Austin
Gibbons, Clyde Alexander, Harold
Heiserman, Melfred Johanson of
Puyallup, Frank Eden, Norman
Kelly, Walter copeland. Misses
Lois Button, Mary Louise Gonyes,
Anita Ball. Lillian Morisse. Mar
jorie copeland and Betty zurfluh.
Court whist was played during
the evening, honors going to Mrs.
zurfluh, Miss Edith Ball and Mrs.
Gibbons.
Buffet supper was served from
a white satin damask cloth, CEN
tered with tapering ivory candles
and red roses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

Monday
Arlington Preschool meets Mon
day at 7:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. f. Nelson. 70ls So. Alder.
Mrs. w. Fantz will preside. There
will be a study discussion. Mrs.
Harold Hamblin and Mrs. c. Pratt
Will be assisting hostesses.
Jason Lee PIT. A. meets Mon
day at 2:30 p. N. in music room
No. 2. Mrs. w. r. Marden. pro-
gram chairman. will present the
speaker. Or. Frank G. Williston,
professor from the College OF Pu-
get Sound. who will speak on ma
tionahsm and citizenship. Mrs,
f. F. Phelps will preside. Mrs,
G. C. Hubley will present the Girl
Glee club OF Jason Lee in a group
OF songs.
Whitman Preschooi meets Mon
day at S p. m. in the kindergarten
room. Miss Alice Hawthorne will
speak on Manners - Developing
Charm and Personality in q Little
Child" Mrs. Edward Bowman
will preside. John Joyce will play
the violin and Jay William the
piano. Mrs. Clifford Pratt. Mrs.
Bert Mccoy. Mrs, w. W. Lswrie
and Mrs. Robert Sheets will be the
hostesses.
Tuesday
Horace Mann z. L. A. meets
Tuesday AT 2:S0 p. m in the school
auditorium. Mrs. c. q. Trimble
will speak on The Ideal Home.
Mrs. Leroy Lahey will preside
Martha Jean Sandin will give q
solo. accompanied by Jean Lahey
The 1-B pupils will sing. Rev
Ernest Barbsr. pastor of Bethany
Methodist church. will give the in
vocation Mrs. William ID. Pringls
is hostess and will be assisted by
Mrs. H. Il. Bjordlund and Mrs
/ George Rennie.
| Stadium High P.-T. A. meet,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Winter Activities
To Be Resumed
Congregational Women
Plan luncheons

Circles of the First Congre-
gational Womens Association
are back on regular schedule,
and Wednesday will find
eight groups meeting in the
homes of members for a social
hour around the luncheon
tables followed by the study
program for the year.
Abigail circle Will meet at !
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. c. W.
Greening. 1924 So. Thompson. with
Mrs. z. NJ Lewis as her assistant.
Mira ]. w. Wood will direct the
missionary study. Paris, Then
and Now" will be presented from
her personal experience by Mrs.
Frank g. Carroll who will also
show her choice collection of etch-
tngs.
Deborah circle will entertain nj
the home of Mrs. A. II. onstad
with a guest luncheon at j o'clock.
Mrs. o. u. Slavery. the circle chair
man, and Mrs. Edith ~. Gordon
will assist the hostess. For the
program to follow. Mrs. onstsd
viii present a picture travelogue
Of her recent five months trip
through the United States by
motor.
Dorcas circle will meet at !
o'clock with Mrs. w. II. Van Horn.
2iI7 No. Junett, who will be as
sisted by Mrs. T. c. Rummel. Con-
tinuing the years program on the
work being done in Tacoma for the
underprvileged. Mrs. William l..
Edwards, associated with her hus-
band In the work. will speak on
the work of the Tacoma Rescue
Mission.
Esther circle will meet nj ]
o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. c.
Hoffman, 604 No. Carr. with Mrs.
A. c. Merrill as her assistant. Mrs.
r. r. Tarr will continue the years
study OF Fosdick's Modern Use Of
the Bible"
Hannah circle viii meet for !
o'clock luncheon with Mrs. C. A.
Burlingame. 360s No. 25th ST. Miss
Frances Allen and Mrs. J. c. Sails
will be assisting hostesses. The
circle will continue the reading of
THE Sky Is Red"
Naomi circle will meet with Mrs
L. A. Hopkins. 24o2 No. Lawrence
for luncheon at 1890. Mrs. w. A
Barnes will assist the hostess. De-
votionals will be led by Mrs. w. r
Newman and Mrs Harry Chamber.
lain will review the book AS
Remember Him" by Hans Zinssen
one of the leading biographies OF
the past year.
Priscilla circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. X. Meen, 521 No
Cushman, for O'Clock luncheon
Mrs. Fred Randolph Smith will b.
assisting hostess. Mrs. Theodore
Lynn. guest speaker. will review q
recent book on China, Dangerous
Opportunity" by Earle Ballou
Ruth circle, a group of younf
mstrons recently organized. vii
meet at ] o'clock AZ the home OF
Mrs. John NJ. Grey, 1924 No. NJ st
Mrs. w. N. Goodwin, program
chairman, Is preparing the pro
gram for the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Womsn's Association
Announces Meetings

Pioneer club members OF Taco
ms Review. Womens Benefit asso-
citation, viii meet Monday for a
1890 luncheon az the home Of
Mrs. Theresa Hall. 3702 So. Ia
coma ave. Mrs. z. W Hopkins
Will preside over the business ses-
sion and appoint her committees
for the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Warren Assembly TO Meet

Warren assembly, O-der Of
Rainbow for Girls, will hold its
regular business meeting of the
month at Warren hall, Saturday
evening at 80 O'clock. Mrs.
Harry Friedman, mother adviser,
and Miss Ruth Hutcheson worthy
adviser, will preside over the eve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13


fury. Lieut.. Eorsberg, an officer
in the s1st field artillery. was
graduated from the University of
Utah.
On their return from their we'd
ding trip the popular young couple
will establish their first home at
the Marymac apartments.
Showers Honor Bride
Mrs. Forsberg was honor guest
at a kitchen shower on Wednes-
day evening at the Trione apart
ments, for which Mrs. Howard
Crawford and Miss Frances Miller
were hostesses.
An old-fashioned chopping bowl.
arranged with dried grasses and
a small Chinese fisherman figur-
inc. centered the table for the in
formal buffet supper, which fol-
lowed the evening OF bridge.
Guests for the shower were
Misses Clara Olson, Margaret
Kliese, Ann Cook, Irene Torgeson,
j Vivian Rasmussen, Lorena Olson,
Penny Angelus. Dorothy Manos
Doris Coolidge, Doris Kuno, Lena
kalul. Marion Mccarthy. Waldo
Anderson and Charlotte Webb.
Thursday evening the bride was
honored at dinner party in the
Georgian room of the Hotel Olym-
pic In Seattle. Guests at the
dinner included Misses Doris Kuno
Ann Cook, Irene Torgeson, Mar
ion Mccarthy Lena Kaleel anc
Miss Frances Miller. sister Of the
bride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13

For her wedding the bride chose
cocoa brown tailleur. With this
she wore a cashmere sweater and
matching turban of moonstone
blue and a short string of natural
wood beads. Her corsage. an
orchid. was faint lavendar shade.
Miss Frances Miller was her
sisters maid OF honor. She wore
a shirtmaker Of biscuit Nionnet
flannel, accessories of moonstone
blue and corsage of Cecil
Bruner rosebuds.
Lieut.. Walter Guy Grain of Salt
Lake City was best man for Lieut..
Forsberg.
The bride is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Edward Miller and the
late Mr.. Miller. prominent in Ia
coma since the turn Of the CEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Rainbow Girls
Will Initiate

Three candidates will be Initial
ed Saturday evening at S o'clock
by Tacoma assembly, Rainbow
Girls, at their meeting in the
Gothic room of the Masonic tenn
pie. Miss Dorothy Keil, worthy
advisor, and Mrs. Rose B. Leonard.
mother advisor, will preside over
the meeting.
Final plans for the January
semi-formal dance Frosty Frolic,"
will be made at this meeting.
Refreshments will be served in
the dining room, following the
meeting. Tables will represent the
months of the year and will be
decorated accordingly.
Hostesses at the different tables
will be Miss Maxine Douglas,
January; Miss Shirley Milstead.
February; Miss Virginia Partridge,
March Miss Florence Pearson,
Miss Frances McGinnis. April:
Miss Mary Louise Rogers. May;
Miss Phyllis Cerato, Miss Lucille
Anderson, June; Miss Rodella SUIT
ter, Miss Betty Matlock, July.
Miss Mildred Harding. August;
Miss Mardelie Dymant, Miss Phyl-
! lis Scott. September: Miss Pauline
Bushy, October; Miss Betty Perry,
Miss Kathrine WEIGH, November,
and Miss Rosemary Mansfield.
December.
I
and G Goodwill chapter will
hold its dinner meeting Monday
evening at $50 al the home of
Miss Bertha Penny, 2714 No. 21st.
Miss Helen Sears will assist Miss
Penny, and Mrs. w. II. Rasch Will
preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-13
Saturday Bride
Miss Betty Miller Is Bride
Of Lieut.. Carl Edwin Forsberq
Miss Frances Miller Is Her Sisters Only Attendant at
Quiet Wedding Ceremony Solemnzed Saturday

Miss Betty Miller elder daughter of Mrs Louis Peterson
and Mr. Arthur X Miller married Saturday afternoon
Lieut. Carl Edwin Forsberg of Mrs B. c. Forsberg Of
Salt Lake City in the chapel at Fort Lewis
Huckleberry used background for the simple
floral decorations which consisted of few bouquets of
spring flowers Only relatives and few friends witnessed
the ceremony performed at o'clock by the chanlain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Conditions change from time
Winant Doomed

John { Winant. the inter-
national labor commissioner. was
boosted high in Mr., RooScVcits
favor for the ambassadorship- 10
England siee+t-er so ago but
some of the diplomats il the state
department heard about II and
became somewhat active against
him. They wanted schoolcd Dip
1omat, preferably one Of their own
group. in the OBJ which Joe
Kennedy has left.
MInnant- served -Gnnn4a-far
years as assistant and then as d.
rector Of the international labor
office under League Of Nations
auspices. Headquarters recently
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Warfare in Texas

A furry Of internecine Demo-
cratic politics within the Texas
delegation in the House has been
covered with smiles, some Of them
strained. II seems some one, pre-
Stunning to speak for Mr.. Roosevelt,
had the idea his good follower.
Rep. Lyndon Johnson. should have
the support of the Texas delega-
ton for the vacancy on the power
fHl House appropriations commit
tee. Heavy work was done 10 that
end.
But the delegation in executive
session decided 10 back Rep AL
bert Thomas Of Houston. Tex
who rated the support by the
venerable law Of seniority. Several
of Mr. Johnson's supporters had
their fingers caught in the door
when it slammed, but outside of
these few aches and pains no
permanent damage was done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

has, of course, been unusable for
many months. Recent German as
saults on Merseyside have wrought
similar havoc around Liverpool.
The British cenSors have pre-
vented any conception Of this
serious setback from getting out
10 the world. but il amounts 10
very important factor in the
battle. Not enough docks are
available 70 land foodstuffs and
other material swiftly and subSti-
tutes cannot be constructed. Make
shift docking facilities are being
provided as rapidly as possible
but the Germans are always COM
ing back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

The many requests which have
been received from Greece for
some Of our flying ships caused
one Of our government depart
ments 20 consult the British. The
reply fruuEftondnn was that The
particular type Of ships which we
had available would not be Of
value 10 the Greeks.
Any plane We give the British
X -artudtty contribution 10
Greece. The British air force is
doing most of the flying on the
Albanian front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

Gen. Hugh g. Johns
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
No Planes to Greece

There IL reason Mr.. Roose-
welt has not been rushing planes
IN the Greeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

was removed to Montreal. This
connection has given him contacts
of value abroad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
NeUs behind the NeWs:
British Dock Facilities
Made Useless by Bombs
German Battering Prevents Landing
of Food and Material Swiftly;
Danger Noted by Stimson
By PAUL MALLON

Whole
WASHINGTON, 1sVerbal reports from London reveal
that damage ports has been devasa
inc The big landing piers Southampton and Plymouth have been
hammerng Londons DOCK region
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Stinson's Hint

This may have been one of the
situations wi1iCt War Secretary
Stimson had in mind when he
kept repeating before the House
foreign affairs committee that one
Of the big points of the lend-leaSe
bill was It's power authorizing con-
troll Of the distribution Of the
planes prepared for Britain. lie
said PoiHtedly:.
Conditions change from time
70 time
Obviously he had in mind the
possibility Of the collapse of Eng
land. which would require other
distribution eff the materials they
are ordering
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
Indestruc+ibIe VinaIite Top!
5-Pc. Chrome Set

Something new and finer
in breakfast sets, Tubular
steel. chromium plated frame
and it stays bright be-
cause it will not tarnish.
The extension table top in
the wonderful new vinalite
finish-will not mar, nick.
chip, stain or warp. 4 chairs
with padded seats and backs.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11
LIBRARY NOTES
From the
Jackson
County
wPA
Library

The following interesting books
we're recently acquired
The snCw Goose. By Paul Calico.
They tell the story Of the snow
Goose IN London. in Dover. IN the
Channel poftS-wherever there are
men gathered Who saw the mighty
bird soar. calm and unaffntd.
through the leadnn death and
bl~anketine smoke OF Dunkirk. and
who owe their safety 10 the dark
twisted man and the small boat
that those great black-tipped wings
conveyed.
This Is . curious story. wild and
simple and strangely moving Ia is
simplicity: and Paul Calico tells Il
with all his superb narrative skill
and with . remarkable tenderness
of vision
They Went On Together. BY Rob-
ert Nathan.
The story Of 4 simple ordinary
family from a simple ordinary COM
munity. who. with the rest OF their
townsfolk. are being forced 70 evac-
uRte their homes. To Paul the
evacuation az first seems a. unreal
as : dream. as does gyIYie. the airI
with the molaskes-colored hair and
grey eyes. whom he fines BY the
roadside. But little By little. one
by one, the grim events begin 20
leave their mark.
Fight Training for the Army and
Navy. By Captain Burr Leyson-
Captain Leyson Goes not presnp-
pose any knowledge Of aviation on
the part Of the reader. Working
IN close cooperation stth officers
Of tlIs army and Air Corps. the
Naval Air Service. ard the civil
AeronautIes Administration. Cap
tain LeyBou works UPWARDS from the
basic principals Of physics 70 the
airplane Itself. and its operation
His exceptionally clear treatment
continues through the chapters on
instruments. the parachute. meteor
0loey. air mechanics requirements.
ayta1ors requirements. and the
training Of army. navy. and civil
ian aeronautic8 administration pt-
lots. IS vel ~ aircrafEamen. Eyeev
important aspect Of aviation. from
the central 10 the particular. IL
considered IL this uniquely complete
and authoritative b0ok.
Modern Atrpianez tJutenlIeJ. b.
Harold II Booth
6tfeaMinafd commercial trans
ports. speedy racing planes, trans
Atlantic flying boats. hombefA. pur-
suit planes, ciipperA etc. are hand
h0ulely pictured = this book Of mod
tu American and European planes.
~ Is q fine asssmbiage o. private.
commercial and military types with
an explanatory text 70 20 with each
thai Win appeal 70 air enthusiasts
q Al ages.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11
EAST Moss
POINT NEWS

Ass ass nssaa
80 kxag% AM xssa se
$
$50 8 -
@sa 800 - 49, 4A.n
~ pms
~ 4ns ass&
MsA kaesaal -
4rs aeaf ms& tr
sa.a fsa -
nHe8
NJ nNu As masa4a
x4Se
80
~ 81 49, - s s
~sa aSs@ss hH 80
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Ar. ana Mrs. McKenny Of PascA-
s0ulA g New Orleans Sunday.
o
MrS ole wAlkman ana children
u Mo.oale aswnt Lne Fourth 81 Jut
sni.tug IN The home of Mr.. ami
A4rs p II. Lander.
Mr.. and Mra J. n. Germany and
daughter. Bobby Nell are ON their
vacation In places Of interest In
Tennessee and Kentucky.
-
I'D Jones and sotl Edgar. Of
Beaumont. Texas. visited relatives
here last weekend.
%
j b Hammond. Jr. Of Louin,
Miss. Is visiting his father. J. y
Hammond. 81. and other resa-
tive&
Mr.. ana Mrs. 4 d. Hines Of
Mobile spent the Fourth q july
and the following weekend with
Mrs Hines parents. Mr. and MIA
S. T. Elder.
Among those attending the
Fourth Of July celebration at Pas
agoula Municipal PARK we're Elaine
isachardson. J. T. Miles, and ntly
Eorward Of Mobile.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Mallette and
family Of Fernandina. Pa are VS.
iting IN the home Of Mr. Maiiettea
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nal
lette.
Mr., and Mira Joe ToTrcS and FAM
ny o. EprinahifL La are Visiting
friends and relatives here while
on their vacation.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. o. Evans and
family spent several days last week