davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
Emery AsburY
Serves Again
Reflect Him Head
OF Red Cross

Emery ashury Sss reelected
chairman 81 the Pierce County
chapter. American Red Cross. a;
It's annual meeting Friday night
In the Junior ballroom Of HofeI
Winthrop. ending the tso-day IN
s,i,uts Of the Pacific area q the
Red Cross.
A p York Vas elected wce
chairman. Mss Edith Bnrston.
secretary. ard Mrs Nell Fslskaw.
treasurer. The nominating com
nittees recommendations we're
unanimously approved hy the
chapter.
Board Members
Members Of the board include
Emery Ashurv. Miss Ann Billings
". Miss Edith Burston. Mrs. Her
man Calm. Mrs NJ f. Case. Col.
Albert y. Clark. Harold Deering
H Eugene Emmons. Mrs Ernest
Fslskow. Mrs A. n. Fay. Mrs.
A H. Fleeuss. Ralph Forbes.
Howard r. Goold. Fred W Grif-
fifhs. A r. Rowland. Or L. F. c.
Joers Mrs NJ Kielstad.
Mrs. L. l. Lamb. " r. Laugh
bon. Harry J. Lynch. Herbert Nc
kean. Mrs @ L. Manksrtz. How
Ard Packard Mrs NJ 6 Ran. Mrs
Margaret Rose Mrs. Hubert secor
DR.. Charles Tollefson. Or. c. G
Trimble. c. ". Van scoyoc. LLOYD
J Noilss. Mrs. Herman Watson
Ma Gen. George A. White A. F
York and Harold Bird.
Principal speaker OF the evening
was Mark A. Tomas. director Of
Red Cross civilian relief in the
Pacific area. who discussed the
subject, The Rec Cross In the
World Today Another speaker
WAS Miss Edith Smith, special
representative. nursing service
who spoke on National Defense
Needs as Il Relates to the Nursing
Service.
Musical Program
During the dinner hour, music
was furnished by Louis Nomellini.
sccordionist. and by the Lincoln
high school capella choir which
performed under the direction of
Mrs Margaret Rawson Goheen
The Junior Red Cross was rep
resented at the meeting by John
Lee of Lincoln high and Miss Mar
saret Lindeman and Miss Janice
Lindeman of Stadium. John Lee
was the Junior Red Cross speaker
discussing the subject How the
Junior Red Cross Is Meeting the
Challenge Today"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
MRS. MARTHA A. LOSERGRAN

Mrs Martha A Bonergran.
widow OF Charles and resident Of
Tacoma for % wears. died al II 30
a m Saturday At her home, 40i4
So. 7th ST Only surviving rsls-
tives reside in the east. Funeral
announcement will be made by
T1lell
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

Henry ofstsd. 81. Of si0z So
Monroe at, died IN q local hospital
Saturday. He vss a native Of
Tacoma. Surviving are his wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

Rudy I. Nichols. state command.
er of the American Legion. will be
the guest of honor at the Edward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
Girl Scouts Cookie Crunch
Drive Will Start on Monday

ceokie Crunch tickets Tickets
ny - redeemed zay tlms during
iesl snd nay ee used e purchase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
MIkE I.IfIfH

Nike Licich. -. OF 1871 SO. !
81. died in local hospital sztur.
day a. 2 a. m. He had lived IN
Tacoma s5 years Tu.n viii an
nounoe tn. funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

Police iAdne ". A uIrhmnafI
performed hss fifst marriage esfs-
many lsss Friday sFtsrnncn wnsn
hs united N ssalaes Ernest asra=
mar. HlllsnfkeH. sna Ms Martha
= rstsss n siaa No. in -
II ~ss tsisntlass day ~
Judge explained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

besides cookies. any tyne of bakery
goods The goal for this years
drive has been set al so. 600 tickets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

Margaret. two daughters. Loretta
and Lucille. ore son. Marvin. all
Of ths home MS parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Ofstzd u Tacoma.
and five brothers. Arndt OF Taco
ma. John Of Vancouver. Wash.
Alfred q Seattle. Ns1ts - Texas
ard Bob q California Cassidy .
A LIN vi nnnpunre fhs funsrsL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17
FUNERAL sfgsIof-

jaime. Dea.on Tns body Nas
sent ~ Cassidy 4 Allen 70 Sultan
Wash. for funeral services and
burial
Johs Robert Lane Monday. !
D m. from ths Buckley King
chapel. Esy. p. r BOff offieist-
lng. burial OskSgood cemetery.
Mrs. LOftis ID. PuKgs- Monday.
? ?. m from ne stofls chapel
Rsy Elmer Pauison officiating.
snfomnmsnt Tacoma nausolsgfn.
Pslibesrers vii - LEONARD Jsn-
kins. Oscar Brunswick. jesse Ar
oDfhnoi. John Psio, A c. Brock-
wei. and George Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

Dnn Reid. GIG IIsrhor. has been
pledged 10 sigma Chi mems ma.
tionsl fraternity. At " sc. where
he 10 freshman in business sd'
mlnlstration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-17

lie
/ he
|ns
Of
Be-
Ito
1ca
lon,
ter
la
the
the
|cll-
vi
lies
be-
the
er-
End
bis,
ard
~
de-
Ealf ,
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Tighter immigration
Check Reduces Alien
Entries Nearly Half
300 Turned Down as
Potentiol Spies or
Fifth CoIumnists
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Only about half of the prospective
immigrants who seek admission to
the United States are being granted
the necessary permits under new and
drastically frightened restrictions on
the entry of aliens.
Two official advisory committees
on immigration. functioning only
since mid-July, already have re-
iected outright 300 applications for
visas, it was learned today.
The reflections were ordered on
the ground that the applications
were submitted by potential Axis
spies, propagandists or fifth column
lists, or by persons inimical to the
Nations defense or to the American
form of government.
In addition, nearly one-half OF, all
the other applications have been
held up for further investigation.
As result both of the tightened
control and of transportation diff
ficulties, officials predicted that 1941
immigration would be considerably
less than in past years. During the
first six months of this year only
25,943 immigrants for permanent
residence were admitted against
total quotas Of 153,774 for the entire
year.
Immigrants in 1910 totaled 70,756.
In 1889, 82,998 were allowed to
enter.
Non-immigrant visas for travellers.
students and those in transit were
issued to 60,467 during the first six
months of this year in contrast to
the 138,032 issued in 1910 and 1876 1888
in 1889, indicating the sharp drop in
travel caused by the war.
The immigration advisory COM
mittees are composed of representa-
tives of the State, War and Navy
Departments, Federal Bureau of In
vestigation and immigration Service
of the Justice Department.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Former Flyer Found Guilty
In Businessman's S Death
q, the Associat ted Press.

3, the Associated Press.
REDWOOD CITY, Calf, Aug. 19
Verdict of manslaughter set John
Holmes, SO, blind former aviator
on the trail toward San Quentin
Prison today.
Eight women and four men con-
victed him last night after six and
a half hours deliberation.
The State charged Holmes with
murder for the shooting of Will
son Davis McNary, jr., Portland
(Oreg) businessman, in hotel
room at nearby San Mateo last May
3. The jury. exercising its rights
under California law, decided the
crime was manslaughter. Holmes
contended he acted in self-defense
The court set next Friday morn
ing for passing Judgment. The
penalty is an undeterminate sem
tence of one-to-l0 years, with pa
role possible after one year.
A meeting at the home of a rich
widow preceded a quarrel in Mr..
McNary's hotel room. where the
shooting occurred. Holmes was
blinded by a bullet from his own
pistol after Mr.. McNary was slain.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Anti-Axis Committee
Forms Brunch Here

With declaration that two-ocean
Axis strategy made United States
peril more acute, the Fight For Free
dom Committee yesterday an
nounced formation of a Washington
branch with Mrs. Raymond Clapper
as acting chairman. The national
organization advocates immediate
war on the Axis.
Other officers named were Michael
Straight, acting vice chairman; Mrs
Helen Hill Miller, acting secretary
and committee members Ulrich Bell
E G. Acheson, Esther c. Brunauer
David Cushman Coyle, Coleman Jen-
nings and Donald r. Richberg.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Illinois Constructs
Formidable Truck
To Combat Crime
Gov. Green Describes
Laboratory On Wheels
To Police Chiefs
BY the Associated Press.

os tDc ASSOCldtcu Eicoos
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 19.-Gov.
Dwight H. Green of Illinois de-
scribed today what he termed "the
first crime detection laboratory on
wheels in police history"-a 30-foot
truck capable of 65-mile-an-hour
speed and equipped with q gun
turret.
Gov. Green. Federal district at
torney in Chicago during "the
Capone era" explained the mobile
laboratory in an address at the 48th
annual convention of the Interna-
tional Association of Chiefs of
Police.
THE rolling unit will be equipped
with every chemical, research, radio
and Photographic device and facil-
ity known to crime detection, even
to diving helmets for exploration
when bodies of water are involved"
the Governor said.
The hydraulically controlled, A.
inch-diameter turret atop the truck
Will provide control point from
which an officer can command
riot scene, 1t was explained. The
turret will have bullet-proof glass
and portfolios for tear gas pro-
jectiles.
Frank J. Wilson, chief of the
United States Secret Service, called
for teamwork" among law enforce
ment officers to protect "the liberty
of the individual citizen" He rec
commended that the police execu-
tlves become modern pioneers, up
holding the reputation of the police
and leading the way up the road
to more efficient enforcement"
Col. r. A. Osmun, public rela.
tionS chief in the Office of the quar-
termaster general, outlining the
work Of the Quartermaster Corps
plant-protection inspection service
asked cooperation of local police
IN combating industrial sabotage.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
New Method Found
To Remove FIuorine
Stains From Teeth
Process Discovered
When Official Probes
Womun's Advertisements
By HOWARD w. BLAKEsLEE.

BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE.
The Stars Special News Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Tens OF
thousands who hate to smile because
they have fluorine-mottled teeth
have a new hope, a treatment which
promises to get rid Of this sup
posedly lifetime stain in less than
an hour.
An assignment of routine detective
work in trailing a suspected treat
ment led to the discovery. The
story was told in a report to the
New Mexico State Dental Society by
two Albuquerque dentists, Drs. How
ard r. Raper and j. G. Manser.
Notified enamel, stains of dark
brown patches mixed with chalky
white, Is due to f1uorine in drinking
water. This chemical, when con-
centrated, is a lemon-yellow gas
In the water 1t is harmless except
that when childrens teeth are FORM
ing it frequently stains them in
delibly, down in the enamel.
The fluorine trouble has been re-
ported from scores of places scat
tered well over the United States
but with the majority in the South
west.
Every dentist in America" the
Albuquerquans said, has seer
fluorine- -mottled teeth, splotched
with brown and white like a pinto
pony. And nearly every dentist has
on occasion advised victims that
there is nothing to be done for them
except perhaps to make jacket
crowns"
Last May it was the duty of DIR
Raper, as a member of the State
Board OF Dental Examiners, to in
vestigate the claims of a woman
offering to remove fluorine stains
with a secret fluid for $25 case
She apparently did not know she
might be violating a State code.
DIR. Raper started the customary
routine, which is to gather evidence
and If the law is violated. to warn
the violator. This eventually LED
him to meet the woman to watch
her operate.
She dipped cotton wrapped on
an orangewood stick into a yellow
ing, sour smelling solution" he said,
"and rubbed 1t on the stained teeth
Then she had the patient rinse the
mouth with a second solution, also
secret
This process was repeated many
times. had expected that the ef-
feet would be so slight there would
be some argument as 20 whether
anything had been accomplished.
We'll, it wasn't anything like
Evening star., 1941-08-19
that at all. Anybody, everybody,

that at all Anybody, everybody,
could see the difference almost at
once. The magic, mysterious fluid
was making the teeth white. The
effect was as spectacular and un-
mistakable as the effect of soap and
water on a small boys face"
The woman would not disclose
what she used. She said she had
a daughter with mottled teeth and
discovered the formula in helping
the child.
However, Doctors Raper and Man
ser had an idea what the secret
chemical must be. They expert
mented. They found one which he
demonstrated to the dental society
1t had been used, in a short time
successfully on Is persons, and no
bad results found.
This fluid is an acid. He gave the
facts to the dental profession, but
suggested that the name ought not
to go out as general news, because
any one can get it, use 1t, and by
overuse destroy the teeth.
This acid, he believes, is the fluid
the woman practitioner used. He
added that 1t is reasonably safe to
assume that the same acid Is the
essential in certain other secret for
mulas for mottled teeth.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
It's So Dry in Alaska Ships Haul
Water Out to Lighthouses

Decision guard island, Tree Point
and Eldred Rock lighthouses. Nor
mally they are served by lakes or
rainwater reservoirs.
Canneries and mines also have
been caught in the pinch. The Gold
Standard mine on nearby Helm Bay
suspended operations because OF the
water shortage, which one of the
owners said was the worst he had
seen in his 40 years in the North.
Pumps nave saved the normally
rain-washed town Of Ketchikan
from a critical water situation.
The canneries, with growing sup
plies Of canned salmon piling up
on the docks because there is as
much a shortage Of ships as Of rain,
are in a prayerful dilemma. They
need rain for their operations, but
1t would damage the stocks on the
docks.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Service Orders
ARNy
AIR CORPS.

AIh COhPS.
Cole. Col. Ross P, from Rio .Hsto, Panama.
Field Tex, a to SG Romuius. Ti ME- Mich. A-n'0'n
Hal Field Hrsf fa 1t to fyas aseas k ra fa0m Chapman.
ENGINEERS.
Barracks. Wash, to Fort Lewis, Wash.
INFANTRY.
'sqsnf Ga Go o Fo2 Shn Mectsn a fran osaO Aa Roberts
Sharp; 1t Col, Robert from Mexico. Mo-,
wGeq eaey ceg Gs to Phppne liz ne sSn MSR
Boyd: Second It; Donsld c. from Fort
Hyne. Second q; william b, from Fort
Anderson, First Ii James T.. from Fort
Brasg, N, G: to Fort Benning; Ga. .
AeJssia yscfson. T s. {. to to fort fSh Bennins .O
Dudley. Second 1t william r.. from Fort
Bragg to Fort Benning.
Gordon, Second 1t: Jules W., from Fort
Leeper Second 1t. ,Ilt Harry G. .53,d from Pine
George 6: Meade, Md, to St. Johns,
Newfoundland.
B. a. Russell, TEX. to Fort oaIethorpe'
Ward, First 1t. Henry H. from Washing
Gallo Capt: Frank A. R.. from Fort Ben
caaans t First Fl 1t. Aaron, from Fort BenninE
to Fort Oglethorpe:
Coles, First 1t, William G.: from Fort
Smith. First It.. james T: from Fort
u Ms Mcd5sTS Harold rsd Fl fr1m %,,s Fort Ord
Snyder, Capt John M, from Denver, Colo,
to Fort Francs Z warren we; grg,; nv.
Se1 so prt pts rrss Il E Warren RI from
s, ysr to EOTt Francis Z. Warren; 1nan; n.nv.r
snoifE to Fort fFSs FTancis els Ea1sy Warren n if0
Rinser. Maj Merritt G.. from Camp Lee,
Hs to cspt cSE Fsnss eSrse WarEen from Camp
livingston. La, to Panama Canal De-
Kudolia, First 1t. Charles R., from Camp
NeEdHt IlVinss5on is' to Panama ' Canal Depart
Levine, First 1t. Morris J.. from Camp
Claiborne. La, to Panama Canal De-
MastellOns. First 1t. Anisll1 r; from Fort
Merritt. First 1t. j. Webster. Camp BLAND
ns Fla rs to F. ANA canal from y.erson
Barracks, NO. to Panama Canal De-
First 1 Marlin cI5. H. I p.5spp d,en
Port, First 1t. Murray, from Camp Lv-
insston to Panama Canal Department.
Bliss. Tex to Panama Canal Depart
Richards First 1t. Charles E.. jr., from
Camp Forrest, Tenn, to Panama Canal
RodhOim, On1 s'ish FIRST 1t. Anssar K. from Camp
Croft, S. C., to Panama Canal Depart
ment.
Kelly, Capt. Miles F.. from Camp Grant,
III to Hot SPRINGS National PARK, Ark As
Par ls.t TO cae o1 Esm Eamn acat6n III from Tex Camp
shephardson. Capt. Kenneth w. from
Camp Polk rst to F Fort csoTss ogeshsrpei from ror.
Hahn, First 1t. Edward j. from Fort Ben
ming to Fort Oelethorpe.
MEDICAL ADMINISTRATIVE CORPS:
hyzsSn; Bennins se'ea' to Fort ai osletherpe.
Ebbert, Can't. Charles A.. from Denver to
Fort Francis s,,l1i,, r warren from n.,v.,
A1JGTaST & EFF ETaeiss GHsERxEs i
Loyett. 1t, Col, Ralph B. from Fort Lewis
FIELD AKTuLERY.
0ali Luis obispo, caiiis to Philippfns De-
Munton, lsmecs Cant. Harold ". from Monterey.
Calf to Philippine Deparsmert; , nv.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Riggs. Maj; oeorge O.; from San Antonio.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
| Marcum, Mai Alfred L., from Monsanto,
| III. to Proving Ground. Ill.
COAST ARTMLERY.
hfh,ehsE Sheridan. oiRl. H.; e 'i Monfos e w. FORT
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Trains Crash as Youth
Hurls Rock; 80 Hurt
BY the Assnriated pras~

BY the Associated Prese
NEW YORK, Aug. ia rock.
hurled by an unidentified younester.
Yesterday caused the crash of two
trains of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit, injuring 80 passengers.
Police quoted the motorman of one
train as saying he was forced to
stop abruptly when the rock crashed
through his window. A train be-
hlnd ran against the rear of the
nrst on a slightly elevated stretch
between the Tompkinsville and
Stapleton stations.
Police said eight of the injured
were hospitalized.
VIVIAN, La, Aug. 19 (P.-The
streamllner Southern Belle, Louisi-
ana IL Arkansas-Kansas City South
ern passenger train, plowed into
the rear of a freight train 5 miles
south of here last night, injuring
three trainmen.
Seriously hurt was w. H. William
son, Shreveport Oa) engineer of
the. passenger train. Bill Thomas
Of Dequeen, Ark, fireman, and J. E.
Christy, Shreveport, another engi-
neer, received minor injuries. No
passengers were reported hurt.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
ConnoIIy's Best Fish
You Know the Rest

By the Associated Press.
Senator Connally, Democrat, Of
Texas gave fish luncheon for
about 80 Senators yesterday, and
his best story was about the one
that got away.
With friends, Senator Connally
went fishing on nearby Solomons
Island over the week end and caught
a number of rock bass and trout.
"One fellow caught a T-pounder,"
Senator Connally said, but I had
one that must have weighed at
least 10 pounds. I played him for
seven minutes, but he got away"
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Brisbane Workers Refuse
To Load Wool for Japan
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Aug. 19.-Wharf
laborers at Brisbane yesterday re-
fused to load a cargo of wool aboard
the Japanese liner Kashima Maru
when the vessel docked here. mo
wool for Japan!" they shouted.
Union officials later instructed the
men to load the wool, declaring the
responsibility lay with the govern
ment.
Customs Minister E. j. Harrison
announced that licenses have been
issued for small quantity of wool
to be exported to Japan in exchange
for parachute silk.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
~ the Associated Press.

~ INC hseOClaltu fIeos
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Aug. 10
It's getting SO dry in Southeastern
Alaska that ships are hauling water
out to the lighthouses.
And, man and boy, 1t hasn't been
that dry since they built those sea
beacons. The natives, conservative
in matters meteorological. are get
ting primed to start calling it
drought.
There has been just .76 of an inch
rainfall this month compared with
the August average of 11.57. Tenn
peratures have ranged through the
70s to a peak of 81.
The Cape Decision light station on
Kuiu Island is without water after
drying up of two lakes on the island
The United States Coast Guard cut
ters Nemaha and Cyane are engaged
in transporting water to the Cape
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Nozi Zeppelin Line
Application Dropped

The Civil Aeronautics Board yes
terday announced 1t had dismissed
an application of German corpora
ton to operate q dirigible service
between this country and Germany
for lack of prosecution"
Application to maintain a 40-pas-
senger dirigible similar to the ILL
fated Hindenburg between Frank
fort-on- Main and Lakehurst, N. j..
was filed in this country in Octo-
Der of 1888. the board reported. The
Deutsche Zeppelin Reederei, a cor
poration Of the Reich, had planned
to run between IS and 20 round
trips year.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Nuzi Forest Institute

Germany has established the
Reich Colonial Forest Institute at
Hamburg-Reinbeck to train for
esters for work in occupied terri
tories and to inform German lumber
importers regarding various woods
in the new acquisitions.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

Young King Peter of Yugoslavia,
now in England, says his favorite
hobby is to tinker with motor cars.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
DENTLOCk Holds
FALSE Teeth Firmly

Slipping, dropping false teeth make you
hook str aimed, aged. 0EhTL0Ck
Denture Powder, recommended by
Good Housekeeping Bureau, holds
securely, comfortably. qAnd to keep
your plates sanitarily clean and check
denture breath, use DEkTGl0 Brush
less Cleanser. Ask for genuine
DENTL0Ck and DENTGl0 at
drug and LOG stores. Avoid substitutes.
FORT oeAps0l CHEMICAL CO.. Askssy, n. =.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
Granulated EyeIids?

Battle them with Lavoptik. Promptly
soothes. Also relieves inflamed. sore,
tired. burning. itching or sticky eyes.
soothes, cools, refreshes. No harmful
drugs. 25 years success. Get Lavoptik
today. Eye-cup included.) All druggists.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
AAmlcA's NEWsPAPsas

great Town Hall where all may
speak. While that forum is kept
open and in use we are protected
against blind masses crying out in
their blindness for Leader-Lead-
er-Fuehrer, Duce!"
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Blind-Lead-Blind

And so we let NO
ONE MAN put him
self beyond the crit
ical eyes and ears
Of the rest Of the
-. rry -
Evening star., 1941-08-19

Rates throughout August and Septem-
Der are $Io to sI7 day. meals in
cluded. Children under Is take lower
rates. For information, rail or motor
routes, ste., address TEE HoMIsTEAp,
Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

A letter from those of you uho share
our ue,Ds wiu hearten US. A letter
from those of you uho disagree uM
cbasten US. And newspapers, if they
are to serye you ,oeu, need both the
henrtening and the chastening Of an
alert leadership. Address the pub
Usher of this newspaper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-11-07
HOME DENOMINATION AGENT
 VISITS W0MENs GROUP HERE

Mrs Lydia Fohn-Hansen. Home Demonstration Agent for the Uni- yersity Of Alaska. arrived in Wran- gell by plane late Monday and has been busy contaeting women inter ested in home-making during the week. Tuesday afteroon was spent at Civic Center with the Red Cross sewing group and on Wednesday evening a talk on Nutrition and cooking demonstration were given at Civic Center. under the auspices of the Homemakers. Club. An attempt was made to contact all women in terested and 20 attended the meet ing. Sewing helps and short cuts were given by Mrs Fohn-Hansen to a group of women at Civic Center Thursday afternoon. Leaving for the north on the North Sea. Mrs. Fohn- Hansen will return here for another visit next spring when sewing prob lens and other work of interest to the women of the community will again be taken up.