davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
Fowl Pox School To Be March IA

strs1ct poulfrvrnen who wish 70
qualify 70 secure permits 70 vac
cinats their ovn birds. Instruction
vii b given On the technique OF
vaccination. when to vaccinate snd
how 70 avoid complications from
vaccination. Poultrymen attending
will get a little practice in vac
cinsting and viii write a short ex-
animation.
Similar schools viii be held al
Mt. Vernon. March Il: kelso'
March Is; Chehalis. March ls'
Kennewiek. March IS, and Yak
ina. March 26.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
British Grab
Nazis in Raid
2lS Prisoners Are
Captured in NorwoY

LONDON : British and Nor
wegian naval forces, British troops
and Norwegian marines. in an
audacious raid on the Norwegian
Lofoten islands Tuesday. captured
as German and 10 Norwegian
''ouisling prisoners. destroyed Is
600 tons Of shipping and big
Tlyccrine plant and killed one Ger
man naval officer and six men, II
wss announced Thursday.
The British and Norwegian
forces landed a biz supply Of
food. soap. cigsrefs. clothing and
cther comforts for the islanders
and brought hack with them a
considerable number of Nor
~egian patriots who wanted to
fight for their country. the Brit
ish and Norwegian admiralties
said In . Joint communique-
steaming up beyond the Arctic
circle, the British and Norwegian
xO4S<& hl1a< = SAA fIAS cNe@~o 49,
The best British naval tradition.
They came back without q single
casualty and not . bit Of damage
70 their ships. II was asserted.
having accomplished with com
plete success" three obJectives--to
destroy q fish oil plant which Was
making glycerine for explosives. to
destroy German shipping and TO
take prisoners.
II was the first time Norwerisns
had challenged the Germans on
their own soil since the tragic
days of last spring when the Ger
mans occupied and overrsn the
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07

western district of Wash
ineton, and will assume his
duties March Is. The office
hos been untitled since the
deoth of A. J. Chitty. killed
in the line OF duty lost
August.
The oath was administer
ed TO both men by U. S.
District Judge John c.
Bowen. Top, Aleeo tleft)
tokes the Doth from Judge
Bowen, lower, Squire beoms
hoppiy for the comero from
his new desk.
Similarly oppointive by
the president, other import
ont federol Jobs not yet
filled ore those Of q fed
erol judge for this district
ond warden for the Mcneil
Island penitentiory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07

SALEM. Ore.-Gov. Charles A.
Sprague of Oregon said today that
Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes
had gone far afield" TO make an
attack on the governor. and
charged Ickes with creating a
political monopoly"
The thing is that his Uckes)
statement is not responsive to my
criticism Of the use of Bonneville
power" Sprague said He goes
far sfield TO bring in material not
relevant to the issue"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
Suggest Diet Chonge
To Light Bulb Eoter

CHIILICOTHE. GA change
in diet today was ordered for
Archer Hiles. WPA worker. after
a neighbor had him arrested for
allegediy attempting 10 kill his IT,
year-old son with a flat iron
Hiles blamed his plight on q diet
Of quinine tablets, whisky. light
bulbs and whisky bottles. Hiiee
explained to the court he used TO
eat glass in a circus.
The court sent Hiles 10 jail with
instructions that his diet be
watehed during his stay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07
Canada to Restrict
Silk Imporiaiions

WASHTSGToN-Th The Canadian
government has decided 70 re-
strict the manufacture Of SIX
stockings. the commerce depart
ment reported today.
To reduce ''non-essential con-
sumer purchases" Canadian i'm
ports Of raw silk will be limited
to IS per cent Of normal require
ments until June l. During the
following three months imports
will be limited to so per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-07

Word has Just been received Al
the county agents office that =
ons-day course OF instruction OF
fowl pox vaccination vii be given
a. the Western Washington tx
pertinent Station. Puyallup. or
Friday, March a. beginning AZ 9
a n.
This school Is intended 70 IN
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
ATTENTION, AMERICANS
RESIDING IN MEXICO

An amendment to the Nationality
Act Of 1910 grants naturalized
American citizens residing in Mexico
an additional year in which they
may retain their citizenship under
certain conditions. Such citizens,
however should apply to the near
est American Consulate before Oc-
tobeu IA, 1912, for information con-
cerning their status and advice re-
garding steps they must take prior
to that date to avoid losing their
citizenship. Other American citizens
living in Mexico who are in doubt
as to their citizenship likewise are
urged to report to the nearest con-
sulate for an opinion on their sta
tus.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Arizona To
Continues from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One)
training centers than it would to
obtain large cantonments of SOL
diers.
"After this trouble is over"
he said, 1--WE are going to see a
rapid expansion of commercial
aviation, in addition to the fact
that the United States is going
to continue to maintain a strong
air force.
''The big cantonments will be
dissolved and the business life
of communities near them, gear
ed to an unnatural pace, will
collapse.
But believe ArizOna's fu-
ture in aviation will be lust
starting"
Senator Hayden expressed conf
dence that money soon would be
made available for the construction
of access roads to airports, military
reservations and defense plants.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
America: POwerhOuse of Freedom

strong, grown-up for failing his response
biies nation too, stands like man and faces
the world.
There are the United States
To child nation fit only to play alone in the back
avoiding other who want to play for
marbles.
Other nations have fallen with that epitaphr
From the New skyline the Golden Gate Bridge the
United giant crammed into continent We need
dictatorS believe to become the
poWerhouse of freedom.
We have the tood we nave the
chimes. We have the men,
The story be told in few synboica pictures
oil refinery field of wheat mass production
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

aircraft factory and defense workers going cheery their jobs
behind the powerhouse of freedom Because drv
ing American spirit that makes Our American conscience
American devotion Freedoms
grown enough believe that every
live deceny free from discrimination because of color
place of BIRTH free worship God he fit and free
speak, how he shall be governed These the things
believe in And we are man-sized in these beliefs
We are strength have yet grown
up in confdnce, in the conviction of that strength.
We conviction We need united confidence
faith and the will to take due place free
the powehouSe of freedom high And God
grant now because not this again
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
SEE ARIZONA-NEVADA
GAME AT TUCSON

Among many Nogalians journey
ing to Tucson Saturday for Mothers
and Dads Day and to see the Ari
zona-Nevada football game were
Messrs. and Mesdames Claude Mill
er, Don Damn, Gordon Farley,
James Manson, Harry A. Wilson,
James " Robins, Herman Medlen,
E s. Edmonson, Craig Pottinger, r.
H. Bibolet, Thomas L. Hall, Virgil
Walker, Herbert Chatham, Gene
Sykes, H. r. Sisk, K. K. Hood,
Wally Smith, F. r. Zenizo, Mrs. j..
G. Tovrea, Albert Zenizo, Craig, Jr.,
and Earl Pottinger.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
OILING Is MILES
ON FLORENCE ROAD

A 15-mile stretch from Oracle
Junction toward Florence on the
Tucson-Florence highway is now
being oiled and all dips on the en-
tire road are being bridged, accord
ing to Sheriff J. j. Lowe who got
back Wednesday from a business
trip to Florence prison. Completion
of the Is miles will leave only
about IS miles of the road to be
ard-Surfaced.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
LOCAL NEWS
ASTRONOMER
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hinckley, 230
Iona street, have as their guests,
Mr. and Mrs. George G.. Hoffman
and two sons of Washington, DC,
who will be here until the first of
the month. Mrs. Hoffman's father,
DR.. H. r. Morgan, is chief astron-
omer at the Naval Observatory in
Washington and vice-president Of
the American Society For The Adj
vancement OF Science. Mrs. Hrlck-
ley and Mrs. Hoffman are cousins.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
FOOTBALL GAME AT
PATAGONIA TODAY

Patagonia High Schools six-man
football team will meet the Anpi-
theater High School of Tucson at
Patagonia today. AT the county
fair grounds in Sonoita Saturday
Benson high defeated Patagonia 10
to 18.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
week was SO degrees Friday and
minimum, As, Wednesday. There
was 05 of an inch of rain Saturday.
Mrs. Mac J. Hall underwent q
major operation at ST. Mary's hos
pital in Tucson Monday.
Both exterior and interior i'm.
provements are under way at the
Bowman Hotel on Grand avenue.
Henry Neal, formerly of Nogales,
is here on a ten day furlough from
the Navy. He is stationed at San
Diego.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
TOL WREN
CRITICALLY ILL

Tol Wren of Florence, former
resident of Nogales and brother of
Mrs. j. j. Lowe of this city, was
brought to st. Mary's Hospital in
Tucson Tuesday Wren, who is a
guard at the state prison, is critical
ly i'll, suffering from cancer of the
throat.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
LOCALS
8 OF 10 SELECTEES
INDUCTED INTO ARMY

Eight of the ten selectees sent
from this county Tuesday were in
Quoted into the army at Phoenix
yesterday. The two rejected, Alex
ander Chavez Gonzalez of Elgin and
Gabriel Aguilar Of Nogales, returned
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
OPENING OF NEW
COMMISSARY SATURDAY

Grand opening of Dawes Karam's
new commissary at Trench Mine
will be held tomorrow night, start
ing at 9 o'clock. There will be
dancing, barbecue, cheering re-
freshments, and music by Robles'
Orchestra, Mr.. Karam announces.
The public is cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
NOGALES PLAYS AT
DOUGLAS TONIGHT

Coach Wally Smiths Apaches will
play Douglas high school at Doug
las tonight. On last Friday night
the Ncgales high school gridiron
warriors were easy victors over the
Phoenix Indians by a score of 26 to
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
STANDARD OIL
EXECUTIVE VISITOR

Victor G. Palmer of San Francisco,
treasurer of the Standard Oil Com
pany of California; and Sebastian
Reinhart of Oakland, vice. president
of the Bank of America; were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bar
bee on Thursday and Friday of last
week. Mr.. Palmer is an old friend
of Mr.. Barbee.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
AT COUNTY FAIR

Mrs. Marguerite Macdonald, Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Corconan, and DR..
and Mrs. M. I. Merritt and guest,
Mrs. Frances Damon of Los Angeles,
made up a party motoring to the
county fair at Sonoita Saturday af-
ternoon.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
SHERIFF TAKES
SMITH TO PRISON

Sheriff j. j. Lowe returned Wed
nesday from the state prison in
Florence where he took Samuel
Smith who has begun serving a SEN
tence of from two to two and one
half years for attempting to burg
larize the Roy Powell home on Beck
street.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
SPEAK AT SCHOOL

Father James Webber of Sacred
Heart Church and County Attorney
N. Karam honored the Nogales High
School with Columbus Day talks at
a school assembly Monday.
G. L. Sirmans of Phoenix, repre-
senting the Arizona Tax Research
Association, was here Friday.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
MOVE BACK HERE

Following an absence of five years
during which they resided in San
Diego and on the Papago Indian
reservation, Mn. and Mrs. Jack
MedoWs and daughter Virginia and
son John are again residents of No
gales and glad to get back. Mr.
Meadows is a customs patrol offi
Ger. They are residing at 224 Per-
kins street.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Amosg hundreds of out Of county
visitors to the county fair at Son.
oita Sunday was Lloyd Ledford,
former Nogales high school coach,
now Cochise county deputy sheriff
stationed at Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
HUNTING TRIP

Tony Chamas of Nogales and Mr.
and Mrs. Cosmos of Denver left
Monday on hunting and fishing
trip to the Proto ranch in Sonora.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Mrs Walter Purchase and son Of
Rochester, N. Y, are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank Seibold, of Pata-
gonia.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson
We~e at the bedside in Tucson yes
terday cf Mrs. Johnson's sister,
Mrs. Mac j. Hall, who underwent a
major operation Monday.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

The great Aurora just strato-
sphere Strip Tease" Lots of queer
ideas about what makes the spec
tacular northern lights, but they're
! only the &~!n tearing the clothes off
of atmospheric atoms miles over our
heads. Don't miss this popular
science article in The American
Weekly, the magazine distributed
with next weeks LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. (Adv)
Rev. George G. Wadsworth was
visitor in Phoenix this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Hinckley and
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Hoffman and two sons of Washing
ton, D. c., attended the county
fair in Sonoita Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sheeter have
returned from a trip to Quebec,
Canada, and Bath, Maine. 1t was
his first visit back there in 40 years.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
FBI SPEAKER

FBI SPEAKER
H. r. Duffey of Phoenix, chief Of
the Federal Bureau Of Investigation
in Arizona, addressed the Rotary
Club Friday.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

New reason why people still be-
lieve in Vampires Arsenic eat
ing, which preserves corpses in life
like semblance, found to be the
basis Of stories of the ''Undead, :"
who sleep all day in their graves
and steal out at night for their
satanic meals. Read this surprising
and scientific explanation of an old
myth, in The American Weekly, the
magazine distributed with next
weeks LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
(Adv0
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
BREAKS ARM

BREAKS ARM
Miss Sarah Spohn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Spohn, fell
and broke her left arm at the high
school Friday afternoon.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Johnny Oliver, young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Oliver, is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

James Finley of Draggoon, former
member of the Santa Cruz County
Board Of Supervisors, attended the
county fair at Sonoita Sunday.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Gill, Mrs. Paul
Radcliffe and Mrs. Frank Jacome
of Tucson were guests Monday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Valenzuela.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Club Bridge Tournament Has
Splendid Sendoff Thursday

Thursdays bridge party at the
Ten Thousand club, the opening
event in the annual tournament,
was a brilliant sendoff for this year $
series, the affair being well at
tended with every detail worked out
skillfully so that members and
guests had a decidedly pleasant
afternoon.
The club houese looked particu-
larly attractive with its fall decor
ations, tall white pedestal baskets
filled with golden autumn leaves
and low bowls of yellow and Grim
son chrysanthemums.
Each table had pretty Thanks
giving centerpiece: a shock of corn,
tiny turkeys made from pine cones
and small leaves in the fall yellows,
rusSetS and reds.
The committee in charge served
tempting salad luncheon to 100
guests, after which the afternoon
was devoted to contract
Mrs. r. c. Clemons won high
score in the bridge game; Mrs d.
j. Lamont, the second; Mrs. A. Y
Preble, the third. and Mrs. Norman
E. Dupont. the fourth
Mrs. William c. Reed, card COM
mittee chairman, and the following
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Edited bv ANNE hardy DAVIS
Thousands Hear Talks by
Visiting Ministers

At least 5000 people in Imperial
Valley have neard one or more oil
the four ministers conducting the
Christian mission this week in
Brawley, Holtville Ell Centre and
CaleXico.
The four visiting pastors, Dr.
Charles burden. DR.. l.. A. Reed.
DR.. Henry Sears Thomson and the
Rev. Mr.. Frank T. Porter, nave
addressed large audiences nightly.
have spoken before many service
clubs, women's groups, school as
semblics and other civic organiza-
tions.
This mission was TO conclude Fri
day evening with two valley-wlde
affairs, the youth banquet at 5:45
pm. in the Methodist church oil II
Centre and the mass meeting al
7.3O pm. in the First Baptist
church.
Friday morning 100 reservations
had been received for the youth
banquet at which Jimmie NeSpilI
was to be toastmaster and the Rev
Mr.. Porter, the speaker. Members
from the Mexican mission in MeXl-
cali were to supply the entertain
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Shower Given

Mrs. Howard Cruce was guest of
honor Wednesday evening at pink
and blue shower given by the Misses
Rena, Pauline, and Violet Niboli
In addition to the shower games
were played and refreshments serv-
ed by the three hostesses who used
centerpiece of roses for their
pretty table Gifts were grouped
about realistic stork.
Guests were Mesdames Arthur
Baker, Joe Procsal, Richard Whit
mer, Felix Niboli, Carlton Johnson,
Rob Beadle, Ed Hinson. Aldred Car
ter. Nanabelle Cruce. Ralph Black
and the Misses Gertrude Kathriner.
Mary Weiss. Geraldine Beadle. Vir-
glnia Patterson, Janet Lee john
son.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Society
Clubs
Methodist Church
Expands Program
This Sunday

An expanding program Tor the
Ell Centre Methodist church was
announced Friday by the pastor,
the Rev. Mr. HAYDEN s. Sears.
First step in tins expanding pro-
gram is the organization of young
adult class Sunday morning at GAS
o'clock, for people from the ages
of 20-3O, being designed primarily
for young married couples. The pur-
pose Of this group is to provide sub
ject material of special interest to
young people of this age, and to
provide a social program. Willis c.
Barrett, for a number of years
consulting engineer in China for the
Methodist church, will be the
teacher Mrs. Barrett will be assist
ant teacher and special councillor
for the young women.
The organization of this class is in
pursuance of the church policy OF
providing study groups for all ages
and interests. This program has
brought increasing tt N n c e
throughout the year, the church
school attendance now numbering
about 200.
In order to care for the increase
in church attendance, the Meth
odist church Sunday night at 7:3C
o'clock will begin evening services
The service will feature old time
singing led by the youth choir with
Ruth Teeple Reid as pianist and
Mrs. Eugene Waterman, as song
leader. Mrs. Waterman will sing a
request number, You Asked Me
How I Gave My Heart to Christ"
The other features of the service
will be "a spiritual town hall and
moral clinic" in which the pastor
will give an answer to any spiritual
question or will analyze any moral
problem submitted to him in writing
without signature. This Sunday eve
ming the Rev. Mr.. Sears will start
a series of sermons on the book
of John, the sermon topic being In
the Beginning"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
No+abIes Attend
Fashion Show
At CaIexico

CALEXICO, Nov. - Visiting
dignitaries from Mexico City, the
governor of Lower California, and
officials from the American and
Chinese and Mexican consulates
were guests of honor at CaleXico'S S
annual fashion show and dinner
dance Thursday evening in the
Hotel de ANA, an affair attended
by a record number of 200 guests.
Guests of honor were: Rodolfo
! Sanchez Taboado. governor Of BaJa
California; Adolfo Aribe Alva, chief
of the irrigation commission of
Mexico; Luis G.. ValaSquez super
visor of customs for Mexico, his
daughter, Estela; Manuel Busta
mantc, Aurelio Benassini, Jesus Hi
guerra Delgado, Emilio Zamora,
engineers, all from Mexico City;
Manuel Fernandez Guerra, chief Of
public works for Lower California
from Mexicali; Stephfn Aguirre,
recently appointed American con-
sui at MnXicali who came from the
American embassy in Mexico City;
DR.. D. c. Waun, Chinese consul in
Mexical.
Earl Roberts was master Of cere-
monies and in compliment to the
distinguished guests from Mexico,
sang several Mexican songs.
Fifteen beautiful girls modelled
smart garments for every hour in
the day and for every occasion,
eight stores contributing the gowns.
This fashion parade lasted approx
mately 1i2 hours and was brilliant
colorful spectacle. Ceremonies be-
gan with accordion music by Carl
Maggie of Ell Centre. On display in
the lobby were exhibits from II
leading CaleXico stores.
Dancing latsed until a late h'sr,
and in every way this years show
was the most successful in history
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Community Work

WicaKa Camp ~lre girls, as a
part Of tnc-- community service,
folded Christmas seals for the
county tuberculosis and health as
sociation at their meeting this week
They also were assigned certain
streets on which they will distri-
butte posters relative to the COM
munity chest.
Invitations TO participate in the
Armistice day parade and to at
tend a one-day meeting at Camp
Wolahi, were read.
Those present we're: Geraldine
Hayes, Shirley Hayes, Mary Lou
Huntington, Caraia,an Luallin,
Dona Jean Barker, Anita Shenas,
Patsy Worsham, -saJsy Clark, Fredis
Smith, Phyllis Hamilton, Faye
Jewel, Fayetta Kop, Joyce Klock,
Virginia Lou Pickney, Patty Cory
Edith Mae Kennnrson and the
guardian, Mrs. Broadhead.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07

operating firms, the food cooked
at the school, flowers. etc. went to:
Mesdames A p. Baker. MurIin
Kellogg, Y. NaHashima Edmond
Edge. W II CARRIER. Vance Moore.
Walter Hammer. G c. Marshall.
Mary Anderson, G. K Powellson,
Carl c. Hudson, Cnar7es Rhodes.
Charles Hackleman. Edith Briggs,
L L. Morris. Orville Smith.
That the cooking school was a
Tremendous success was evidenced
by the record attendance. the
largest in history. and by the en-
thusiastic remarks heard on all
sides in praise of Anne Lee of
Hollywood home economist who
conducted the school and assisted
by Zerlena Harris. demonstration
for the District. AS one woman
said who received one of the cakes,
Il never ate such wonderful
cake in all my life"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Olive Tyner Wins Grand Prize
At Electric Cooking School

Mrs. Olive Tyncr won the grand
prize 500 worth of electrical mer-
chandise which she had selected
herself. given by the Imperial Ir-
rigatiOn district, at the district
Post-Press cooking school which
had its closing session Thursday
in the United Artists theatre, El
Centro.
The other five grand prizes, each
contributed by one of the coopc-
Grating firms, were awarded as
follows: Mrs. l.. O. Wilabee won
the automatic coffeemaker. contri-
buted by E. w. Riggs Co; Mrs.
w. Mccarthy, the waffle iron from
Edgar's Hardware Store: Mrs May
Thompson, the electric mixer from
Sears Roebuck and Co. Mrs. Hazel
Johnson, the electric iron, from Ira
Huffman; and Mrs. Blanche Price,
the floor lamp from Imperial
Hardware.
Mrs. Stan Atkin won the huge
baked ham and other prizes, bas-
ketS of groceries donated by CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-07
Club Catorce G at
Blackburn Home

Club Catorce members were the
guests Thursday evening of Mrs.
A. M. Blackburn, meeting at her
home, 616 South Fifth street for
dessert and game of contract.
Mrs. Blackburn had as a center
piece a beautiful bouquet of chrys-
anthemums sent to her by her un-
known friend.
Those present were: Mesdames
w, A. Vie, Bill Roberts, Frank Mo-
Gen, j p. Eyer, j. P. Hansen, r.
c. Barter John Ashley. Bill Wal
lace, j. A. Pique, Glenn Kieffer.
A. M Blackburn, members; Mrs.
Vera Rogers, Mrs. Charles Steiner
guests.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Wallace,
Mrs. Barter, Mrs. Hansen and Mrs.
Kieffer
This club will meet again on Dec.
ID when the women will give a
Christmas dinner party, inviting
their husbands as guests.