davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

80 bookrounds which
vur hoebce been squalled
4 w 61oprlal brilliancs and
n ~ A9 apeetacle, Alexander
M Eqot Teehnicolor ad-
" ~ xf111nce, THE Thief of
= staffing Sabu. Conrad
NM nuprex and John
n VIII hive . gala pre-
4 1f ~ Jewel Thsatre to-
EengA United Artists re-
4 - 1llmod q . budget ex-
t ~ eoo, 900. THE Thief
i 3 01ods y = picture filled
IN ~ 1lnoo- seifTing sction, fabu-
ndvsnturs, Arabian Nights
sulenonce.
4 & ! Is w. dirocted by Ludwig
a 6euot ma l1ichael Powell, and
llnn Camecon Menxies, who
u = Aeefl 6any Award for de-
~ - ,'0one With the
zof ~, acted - production
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Reports Indicate Many
Employees 'Un-Aneriean'
4 sssss Dspstssssat Lsssehss /.
Drive g Pusse Psyrolls
Drive g Purge PsyrelIs


~ LkO~sL2lIl4A0 ~
awAsHINGToN, Jan. 2elH
The United otates Govern
rneuA .its waS learned todsy, bAs
institlted IN asgressive dfive 70
havp Asneriean firms s'houDe
cletns their Latin-Amssican
branches q III ant. Amsrican o.
prosoxis p0SSonn4l. y;
Convinced ~ confidential ~
port cf Widespread subvsfsive
activities n most bf the twenty
American republics, the 6tAto
Department and other vitality IN.
terested government agencies ate
applying diplomatic pressure"
to enlist the help Of export In
dustries in combating the situa-
ton.
The objects Of the "house
cleaning" f4ll into two general
classes:
1-Employes or agents Of
United States oil, steel, automo-
bile, electrical supply and other
firms in Latin-America who are
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Mere Laxatives
Often Not Enough

IN thsse days q wefsyt neevous eesaan enc Laalty
hablts its no wonder the stomach sometimes gets
ovsrwcsisd and eicssed bowels often "ery out for
kaipi More than jus$ LAXATIVE 10 often needed.
Wien you lsellow. nervous, sicklY and played-out,
what You may need 10 10 wake up both the stomach
and bowels In their digestive and elimnatiye func-
toas. You Can doit without drastic drugs. Just get
Dr. Pefer FahrueyiS genuine stomachic tonic pre-
serintiou called XLPEN KRAUTER today.
NPEN KRAUTER is carefully compounded
hum 10 different medicinal roots, herbs and botsni-
80 ana 10 great deal more than just another
laxative. II ID . realinternal medicine. You take
Gpooofulof two OF Alpen krsuter twice daily. Soon
X begins to take hold, helps the stomach digest
bod il regulates the bowels, increases elimination
b. way q the kidneys. That exags:feted feeling Of
ses and bIcat eases away. You ind blues and de-
spoir ekaaging 70 happiness and hope. Since 1869
tkowsoNdS q sufferers of faulty disestiou and de-
hysd Qnmlaaaioa have used Alpsn xrautw with
81 Suf los yourself Just what The biss-se1iss
q Alpsn xgautef can do for you. Ask your nearest
dIus6se q FaAsnsy agent ior Alpen xsaatss esday.
eWAA d.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Markets


DETROlT. Jan. 2e-(AP)-Csttis 500
Steady. Chioce 70 Prime Yearlinss II So
i3.1S: Good TO Choice YearlinSs 1880
II. 50; Choice 10 Prime Heavy Steers 12.0o-
i3.oo; Good 70 Choice Heavy Steers 1880
i1.oo; snort Ped Cattle s7S-lo2s; Best
Cows o.3e-5o: Best Light Butcher Bulls
$1,000; Dsst Hsavyws1sht 1olognas TOO
~ ,v s'ss &c ss.. sEs'nfs sS. csirss sto
Fair % oood l3.S0-lA.o0: Seconds 1000
f1.oo; CSalls and Common 7S0-l0.00.
Sheep and Lambs 500. 10 TO Is cents
lower. 8sst Lambs 1918; Best Handy
weight Sheep $4,000.
HOGS 1870 Prospects steady. Previous
SIS for Soo.13o ID. Hogs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
EGGS

DETROIT. Jan. 3o-tAPl-W, 3. Dspt.
A0.EU. Q ossdsd leiehissn Hsss b
ease lots y.o.D. Dertoit:
whites, Extras t0rads ~ Large -;
lGoltum 70: OtAndsrds t0rade ~ LarQe
iOM-So: Medium l7M-ie; Trades torade
nr~Vns. Hxsrss scrsds A, Large -;
no6isn IL; Standards (orade - IArge
70; lGo1isGm ~
bS1roN Dro6sr pricss: Butter. Best
Creansosy n tube Sob-SxI
p, curssnt nsesipts isss; Dirties
llW; Chscks IL
PUuitry 01oadN, end Unchanged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Strikes
Continued From Pare ~


industries II the defense program
were hampered by disagree
ments between private industry
and labor. .
Other developments affecting
labor and defense on Z wide In
dustrial checkerboard included:
Milwaukee - Another confer
ence was called today between
officials Of the Allis- Chalmers
Manufacturing Co. and the I'm
tied Automobile Workers (CIO)
in an attempt TO negotiate . set
Element Of the strike which for
q week has held up work on $780,
900, 900 of defense orders. The
walkout affects 1000 production
men.
New Orleans - Union men
withdrew their objections to
working with WPA employees on
q $4,000 National Guard OBJ
servation squadron base.
Elizabeth, N. J. - 1,400 CIO
workers at the Phelps-D Dodge
Copper Corp. went back to work
under q truce arranged by COM
pany and union officials. The
company holds $74,323 worth Of
navy contracts.
Chicago - David T. Roadley,
government conciliator, arrsng-
ed . conference with officials OF
the international Harvester Co.
in an effort to avert = threat
ened walkout Qf CIO unionists u
q tractor plant.
Washington The Chamber
of Commerce Of the United
States announced opposition to
federal anti-strike legislation
and expressed the belief that
public interest will best be
served by voluntary coopera-
tion."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Funeral Services
Are Held Today


OFuneral services for the in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Skinner, of Detroit,
were held at Clinton Grove
cemetery this afternoon. The in
FAINT died shortly after birth
yesterday at st. Joseph's hos
pital. The LaCroix & Groesbeck
Funeral Home was in charge of
funeral arrangements.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

u a.
umntGfs'' Or who have engaged
In anti-AnAsfiesni q peo-axis
prop3gan6s and othne actx3ites,
often linanced ~ money derived
from their AtnexieAn cennso-
lions. fsf
2-FirIns oe individuals In
South ana Centeol Amssle1n M
lions who ell O.. txansGhip me-
terials Obtained from ~ United
Statee - ~ syEis poWoeD O. any
other fofel0n eeaintfy hat would
b unable % obtain the supplies
direct from the United States ~.
cause Of export restrictions. Ga
tin-American countries are able
to obtain such supplies because
hemisphere nations are specific
ally exempt from virtually Ill
export embaTSo6e)
The ''house cleaning" cam
paign, II was learned, already
has brought about the discharge
Of q number IT agents and en-
ployes suspected Of hostile allie
glance and operations,
Other u. s. firms are now In
vestisating their pefsonnel In
IAtin-America rs Z prelude to
what was called "de-Qsrmani1-
ing" the stalfs. Those oLsted will
&c replaced either by employees
from the United States or loyal
citizens Of the American rspub-
lie in which the branches are To-
Gated.
Firms which violate President
Roosevelt's embargo proclama-
tions by shipping war materials
70 areas outside those for which
they have licenses may be de-
MED future licenses, It was un-
derstood.
The State Department, II was
learned, has compiled q list Of
individuals and firms In the
twenty countries, who are "sus-
pect" either Of anti-American or
pro-axis propaganda and activi-
ties, or Of supplying American
materials to the axis powers.
From Mexico .alons, Il was un-
derstood, the U. s. embassy and
consulates forwarded . list Of ap-
proximately 800 individuals and
firms, including several against
whom there were direct charges
Of pro-axis activities.
The individual cases are under
investigation and are being Dis
cussed with the home offices Of
the United States firms concern
Cd.
Much Of the material and
many Of the firm names involv-
ed were secured In . four month
Pan.Amsrican survey BY inves-
tigatoss for Nelson Rockefeiter's
Commercial md Cultural Hela-
tions office. Hishlights Of the
survey included the charges that:
Some u. 8. firms were being
duped by anti-American en-
ployes In branch offices who
used profits and advertising ap-
pfopriations for anti-American
propaganda in newspapers and
radio.
Agencies for u. 3. products
were I'm the hands of firms and
individuals known to support
detectives contrary to the best
interests Of the American rspub-
lies"
Many commercial representa-
tives use their offices - Cen
tiers for the distribution Of anti
American literature and pfopa-
GandA."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Field


(COnt1nuo0 From rage ~
ties for Selfridge Field soldiers
and local athletes.
William Kelly, financial
chairman of the committee, read
the proposed plan to the COM
mission. Mayor Donald r. Wes-
tendorf presided.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Aid

\OVAsesSSOvs Vsss = 30 -
but the proper action Of q DEM
ocratic government.
While the Senate committee
listened to StimSon, the House
foreign affairs committee began
a study Of proposed amendments
to the measure in hopes Of get
ting 1t in final shape by tomor-
row night.
The Democratic majority ten
tatively favored adding provi-
sions limiting the bills life to
two years; banning the use Of
conveys; requiring periodic re-
ports for Congress on lease-lend
operations, and directing the
president to consult with army
and navy heads before trans
ferring military equipment.
Advance indications were that
a majority in both House and
Senate committees would vote
to include these sections-per-
haps with tacit White House ap-
prevail.
Stimson, In his testimony,
predicted that Britain would
face q crisis this spring and
summer. If she survives, he said,
1.-The probability Of an ultimate
solution in favor of the democra-
cies would be overwhelming"
1.-THE passage of this BILL" he
interjected- twill 60 far to stiff
en- the morale necessary for her
to survive that crisis"
Speaking Of axis "vulnerabil-
ity," Stimson said that Italy il
already in serious straits" and
that the German army lis spread
out very thin and already in
Italy and in Rumania and in
Norway we begin to hear the
creaks of the strain under which
German power Is laboring."
The japanese army, he con-
tinued, was spread out even
thinner than the German, and
the country was ecoomically
strained.
If Britain survives the next
several months, he said, 1.-THE
axis powers cannot indefinitely
hold even the European world
in slavery" for they would be
without seapower and the con-
troll Of the air would be against
them.
Turning to the legal ques-
tons, Stimson cited the action
Of the international law associ-
alton in interpreting the KEEL
logg-Briand Pact. The associa-
ton held that IL one signatory
to the pact was attacked by an
other, the other signatories,
without any breach Of interna.
tional law, may come to the aid
of the attacked nation with
money, supplies and even armed
forces. He pointed out that the
axis nations, as well a. the
United States and Britain signed
this pact.
Congress, he said, would be
exercising its powers by estab-
fishing the national policies In
the present situation. "But Con-
gress," he added, "can neither
consider nor decide each and
every transactions that may be
necessary successfully 70 exc
cute these policies." That re-
quired executive action. and
Stimson said he could conceive
OF no more appropriate person
for that responsibility than Pres
ident Roosevelt.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
!! J. " I FOR
ii lDbLlcAN
COUNTY
.coJvE%T loN

10 TIE REPUBLICAN vOT-
ENS or WAGONS COUNTY,
II l4lGAN.
Jhe Republicon c ount.y
i CONVENTION for the election Of
s xDo)oootos, to Ire State Conven-
sS1ton viii b held on Wsdnes-
~. February 18th. lo41, A.
O.. - z 100 PM. EST, Of the
nslniN Building Mount Glenn
IN, klichioon. for the purpose
e,octin0 Thirty-nine dele
~, and altsrnotes, to the
biIcon Stote Convention to
\ Md AZ Grand Rapids. Mich
~. Fridoy, Februoy 18th.
III at ] 100 O'Clock AM,
3he Severol townships and
3 clnEts IN the cities Of Mount
<1evnens, East Detroit, New
n)ltMore. j Center Line. and
4ItgGn, slSoII b. entitled to re-
e1oentatlon at sold County
&onveution as follows, to Wit:
Each township three ~
Gloontss; City Of New Bolti-
q jogS. cne III delegate; City
|n jfic9 ons ID delegate:
u not East Detroit. Two ~
Dloootes; City Of Center Line.
NJ tn. delsootes; eoch pre-
leincf az Wagron township, one
fl ] dsle0ote; each precinct Of
CITY q Mount Clemens one
XII dslsoote.
By order Of the Republican
County Committee.
WILLIAM TEGEDER,
pblicon County Chairman.
E1HEL cHApOToN,
,secrstory, Mscomb County
Republican Committee.
Dosed at Mount Clemens,
Michloon this 22nd doy Of
jonssosy. l94l. AID.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
SMALLPOX


Continued From Page ~
the Municipal building at a
nominal cost.
Roscville last had q case of
small pox in 1925, when a minor
epidemic of some 30 cases broke
cut. Five persons died of the
disease during the scourge.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Seeks House Cleaning 81 Lafin- American Firm
Funds

with items which are unusually
emergent In character, which
are Of prime Importance to our
national defense and which 70.
quire immediate action on the
part Of the chief executive"
During hearings on the bill, /"
the report said, "the attention Of
the committee was callsd 70 a.
locations from emergency funds
for activities which are not 20
intimately connected with M
tional defense that Z specific Ap-
preparation could not have been
requested from Congress in the
usual way"
The report dtd not specify
what those ALLEGATIONS were.
In addition to the new eme--
gency fund, the committee also
recommended appropriation Of
500, 900, 900 to liquidate con-
tractual obligations incurred by
The president last year In con-
nsction with war and navy de-
partment emergency activities.
:. Among the other major In
creases recommended, the COM
mittee listed $15.500,000 for the
Maritime Commission; $8,674,
892 for the selective service
system; $4,000, 900 to the Ten
nessee Valley Authority; $3,-
600, 900 for defense activities OF
the civil service commission and
-, 401,910 for the national adj.
visory committee for aeronau-
tics.
The major decreases listed in
cluded $34,005, 240 Topped from
the federal works agency; $685.
900 in foreign service pay ad-
justment; $4,000 from the
T h o m q 3 Jefferson memorial
commission and $l75,000 20 q
result Of expiration of the Mari
time Labor Board.
The committee recommended
the full budget estimate Of $780,
000, 900 to replenish the Mari
time Commissions ship con-
struction fund, plus contractual
authorizations totalling $780,
100000 The latter Is required,
the committee said, to enable
the commission to resume it's re-
sular program of so ships q
year, starting July /.
In order to fulfill the commits
sion's current program, the COM
mittee continued, it is contem.
plated that 20 additional ships
will be contracted for during the
balance Of the current fiscal
year, which will bring to 200
the total number of ships con-
tracted for under the commits
sion's 10-year program. Ninety
Of those ships had been launch
ed up to last Dec. 80.
The budget estimate of $685.
BOO, 900 for continuation Of the
Twas construction program also
was recommended, including
funds to continue work on the
Kentucky dam and reservoir, the
Watts Bar dam and steam plant,
and the Fort Loudoun and Cher
okee dams. The committee re-
commended that $1,000, 900 be
made Immediately available for
the latter dam Gin order that no
delay will occur in completion
Of the project which Is being
constructed for national defense
purposes"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29


7:3o-wyR Meet Mr.. Neck
WWJ Csva1sode Of America
WXYx Lone Ranger
wick Jimmy Aiisa
ClILW CSTUoa Ho6lsou
W1lDc italian Mour
7:IS-CJILW O'nsdo for Strings
WJDK News
s:0o-WJN Dir Town
WV Tony Martin
WxYZ Qvls Kids
Cl1LW Yem JOB and Nine
wick italian Hour
s:is-WWy How pld You Meet
ClILW Music, News Ace
s:3GWyH D.. christiaa. News
WWJ Piantotjon Party
CIeLW MsnAslru In lausic
wMDc Polish Assr
s:oo-wJH rssd Allen
WV Edlio cantoe
WIKI YuIsa Challenge
civ Star q 1ele
WEEK News. HAee Results
s:iS-WJDk WA pyogrsm
WxYz on Traveller
s:3o-WWJ Mr.. District Atty.
W1lYI KeaneAy. ouls Pgm.
civ chieasosesd concsrt
WAX German Hour
MllDC 0ree6 0eVe
lo:oo-WyN olsn lliIisr
WV Nay ky1ee
wxYH nish: Mlhway
civ Mst1. News
WINK: NsYscsst
,o.,xW VIC c,, Tsse A:, g Air
XIV Ssyz s Ma: - s:....
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

CkLW.. 1850 AcS xS1.1 h4eJe
4:oo-wJR Portia Faces Life
WwJ Backstage wife
CKLW Presenting
WMBC News, Petite Musicale
wxYz Mother O. Mine
WJBK News, Children Hour
4:iS-WJR We, the Abbotts
WWJ Stella Dallas
CKLW Henry Cincons
WxYZ Club Matinee
4:30-wJR Hilltop House
WWJ Lorenzo Jones
CKLW Radio Gossip Club
WGDC Ukrainian Hour
4.45-WJR Kate Hopkins
WxYz Edgar A. Guest
WWJ Wilder Brown
CKLW Judge Maher
5.00-WJR The Goldbergs
WWJ 0irl Alone
WXYZ Show World
WMDc Jr. Showboat
CKLW News Ace
WEEK News Ace
6l5-WJR The O'Nsills
WWJ Lone Journey
WxYZ Orphan Annie
CKLW Johnny Burkarth
WMBc Prudy and Bill
wJBK Popular Tunes
5:30-WWJ Jack Armstrong
WJR Mslo Inn
WxYz Irene Wicker
WJBK News Roundup
WMBC Mexican Varieties
CKLW Laughs from Life
s:<s-WJR scattsrgood
WWJ Life Beautiful
wJBK Auto Workers Hour
WMBC Sports Revue
wxYz Tom Mix
CKLW Capt Midnight
e;00-wJR Newscast
WWJ Dance Music
wxYz Sport Review
wMBC News
WEEK Popular Melodies
CKLW Rollin' Home
6:iS-WJR Hedda Hopper
wxxYs ~: rsctsind.r
WJBK Race Results
WMBC Just Relax
e:3o-wJR inside Of sports
CKLw Congo Time
wWJ Bin Elliott
wxYz Day IN Review
WJBK Evening 0srensde
wMBc Shades 81 Melody
s:ls-WJR Melody Marvels
WxYZ Short short Story
WWJ Lowell Thomas
CKLW Hard Of Hearing
7:oo--wJR Amos N Andy
WWJ Fred Warins
WxYZ Easy Aees
CKLW Val Clare
W11DC News Philharmoniea
WEEK Musical Program
7:i5-WyR LAnuy Rooe
WV Evening Melodies
CKLW Bernie Yvffy
v'xYZ Keen Tracer
wick Musical Review
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Miss Graham Names
Date of Wedding

June IL has been set by Miss
Barbara Jean Graham as the date
for her marriage TO Robert y
Ewing. Among the many parties
being given for the hride-to-bs
prior to her wedding was the mis-
cellaneous shower given recently
by her sister. Mrs. Leo Geisssl
and her cousin. Mrs. Kenneth
Parker. The party was given at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. G. B.
Graham.
Guests were Mesdames Rose
Lesher. Adora West. Ida Dennison,
Clarence Huntsman, DIN Graham.
A. NJ. Standish. Ronald Graham.
Earl Hillman. Jay Thayne. James
McGlone, Norman Swanson. Roy
Johnson. Florence Evans. c. b.
Utterback. Harold stolzenburg.
Edith Brolin. A. r. Ewing. mother
of the prospective bridegroom. and
V. f. Graham. mother Of the bride
to-be.
Others were the Misses Doris
Brolin. Reitha Drummond. Betty
Dennison. Lucille Graham. Evange-
line Utterback and Catherine
Hamelin.
Mrs. Rose Lesher. an aunt Of
the bride-elect, poured Spring
flowers were used throughout the
rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Miss Hall Is
COMMUNICATED

Miss Margaret Ann Hall was
honored recently with a linen
shower given by her aunt. Mrs. w.
=. Shelley. Miss Hall IL the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hall
and Ia 10 be married June 22d.
During the evening games we're
played. after which the bride -to-be
was presented with gifts put In
side a large double heart-shapsd
box, decorated In pink and white
to represent a wedding cake. with
a miniature wedding scene on the
top. Luncheon Was served from a
table decorated with a large cen
terpiecs OF white snApdragonx. and
pink rose buds. FAvora were small
colonial ladies with ice cream
skirts.
Guests Of the evening were
Mesdames Herbert Hall. Arthur
Hart. W. Hopkins. r. Van slyke.
Merry AilhoAn, Herold Thayer.
orrin Carol. Harold Fox, Edward
DeNuns and Miss Daisy Lewis
Of Tacoma Out Of town guests
were Mesdsmes Elmer Hall. Eldon
Shelley. Harry Bates Bess sum
merfisid. Guy Hall. Bob Kirkwood
Frank SCHNEIDER. Edna sehumaks,
Diamond Cheney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Betrothal News
Is Revealed
Wedding Date Is
Set for July

The engagement of Miss
Leona Haskell. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Haskell. to
Mr.. Fred r. Johns. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Johns Of Sc
attic, was announced 10 q
group of friends at the Has
kell home recently. The news
was related by attaching small
scrolls inscribed "Leona-Fred-
die, July %. l94l" to the
handles of ice cream baskets
ut the late supper.
Red. white and blue flowers were
used about the rooms and a. a
centerpiece for the table. The
evening was spent In playing
bingo.
Guests for the occasion were
Misses Margaret Bell, Elna Sund-
quist. Ann Danko. Charlotte Zenk
and Evelyn Taylor. Also Mes
danes Leonard Peltier, Harry cliff.
Howard Knutsen. Andrew Ness.
Elmer Olsen. ]. w. Murphy and
Marcelle Muir.
Mrs. J. p. Johns. mother Of Mr.
Johns, and his two sisters. Mrs
colub and Eva Johns. and Miss
Dorothy Hebert came over from
Seattle for the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Group OF Lincoln Seniors
Are Honored Guests

One Of the first graduating par
ties honoring Lincoln seniors was
the one Saturday evening for
which the Misses Lois Thronson
and Marjorie Peterson were joint
hostesses at the formers home.
A scavenger hunt was IN. high
light Of the evening. Games were
played and musical selections were
presented by Walt seabloom.
Guests were the Misses Norma
Layorin. Beatrice Davis. Roberta
Larson. Hazel Mccormick. Mar
vine Wintermute and Vivian Hill
man. Othe-s were Aessrs. Leroy
Hale. Leroy Dolman, Warren Hill.
Harold Torve. Dave Whisner. Bill
Stacey. Joe Sands. s. summsrvills,
Walt Seabloom and Jack Helms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Double Wedding includes
Mother and DAUGHTER

A mother and daughter we're
both married a. a double wedding
held In the sanctuary Of the Fsrst
Christian church a. $50 o'oIsc x
Saturday evening The mother.
Mrs. Hattie Lundsen. Nss married
10 Mr.. Elmer Ottingsr u Taeoms.
The daughter. AlSs Betty Jane
Lundsen. vss married 20 Mr.. VIII.
lam T. Hi q Port Lewis NJ.
Hin L. the s1,n - Mr.. and Mrs..
J. y. Hili u Battle Greek. Mich.
The double ceremony vas per-
formed BY the paStoF. Rev. CAR a.
johnson.
Only members Of ths imrnsdiats
family. including Mrs.. Lundeen's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dod-
son. were present Mr.. and Mrs..
Ralph Pratt attended Mr.. and
hrs. Otunger. Mr.. Charles p.
Shields and Ms AaTJorls Rsstber
attended Mr.. and Mrs.. NIL Both
couples Mil make their hone a.
siOz 50. 18Th -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Mrs. Fred Myers
EntertainS
Luncheon at Lakewood
Feies Mrs. Tenzler

In honor of Mrs. II. f. TenZ-
Ter. the newly appointed chair,
man of the middle school
mothers of Annie Wright SEM
mary, Mrs. Fred Myers, re-
firing chairman, entertained
at luncheon in the private
dining room at Lakewood on
Thursday afternoon at l
o'clock.
Present at the party in addition
10 the mothers OF the unit were
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Fitch, head
mistress of the school, Mrs. VIII
J. Conner, Mrs. George Thompson
and Mrs. Seal Roberts.
A brief business meeting pre-
teded the luncheon and later In
the afternoon many Of the guests
PLAYED bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-30
Bride-EIeei Is rionofsd
Az Shower

Miss lone Hrookhyser was sur
prised by q miscellaneous shower
recently At the home Of Miss Lu-
Gle Edwards IL stsilsooom. the
evening was spent In playing
games, with honors going 10 Miss
Katherine Bell. Mrs Art Fry.
Miss MarJoris Bailey and Miss
lone Brookhyser.
Gifts were presented in . novel
manner. From the ceiling hung
a pink and blue paper umbrella.
with ribbon streAmern tied 10
scrolls. As the guest Of honor
read = verse from each scroll. the
girl who had written that verse
presented her with = gift
The late supper table was cen
tered with a wedding scene placed
on a mirror. with the bridesmaids
dressed In pink and blue In keep
ing with the other decorations.
The hostess Was assisted BY her
mother. Mrs. r. Edwards. and
Miss Flora Church.