davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
ENFORCEMENT PROCEEDS
nIr RrSIsTANer STRONG

m German veHsinn - 80 kst-
- - tenlngfsd as that erers-
tens ~ snclfeismsnt ssfs fre-
eesdlng. ~, anaffislsiiv Il 49,
acknowledged that RESISTANCE sas
- strouE that = direct assault 49,
uncsftAla.
on ths NsdlteFfanssn frant. ~
British navy reported sueeessfui
operation. against Italy British
submarines ssrk three isshan
shirs and damaged tao others. A
liner ~ 2aeoa tens. probably the
nullo. = tanker ard = supply shin
Wsre sunk. ire admiralty said.
while a 10000 ton cruiser tFrce=
ably ths Trentol and q supply
ship were damaged
Ths new climax IN Germany's
offensive against Russia arose q.
= new cause q Americas. German
tension Was presented ~ the tirins
~ several iafredcss ~ = sub.
marine. presumably German Al
The American destroyer Greer. ~
Hnuts = Iceland.
The Man high cnmmana. IN u.
first report IN several DAYS %
specific operations IN Russia, ssla
that encirclement ~ ieninxrsf
= progressing snd that Estonlr
has nov heen cleared ~ isolated
Soviet troop units,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

fCnntnusd From Page onsl
% elsSsss were fired upon one day
" B nsrsuasr who shot a. them
rrnr sor.e bushes THE father q
the chiidren. he said took the posi-
ton there Vas nothing 70 do about
it--nat even search the bushes -
hecp use the children were not hit
b. the gun fire.
That In not the position If
his government in the attack
bpon it, destroyer.
hs bushes are being searched.
- said. and the government OF
= United States specifically re-
rts the position Of the sllegoriesl
fAther and takes the position that
Dnethinz can be done.
The president said grimly that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
RI sslAN AIR FORCE
STAGES NIGHT ATTACK

Tho Russian air force made q
night attack on Berlin. The Ger
mans admitted that 40 persons
were killed ard "a wounded. some
No severely they are expected IN
die. in Wednesday nights British
Air attack on the German capital.
There was further turmoil In
France. Marcel Clifton. a former
Communist member 81 the cham
her 81 deputies who had switched
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
LISTENING DEVICE CAN
LOCATE POSITION or SHIP

He qualified this. however. by
admitting that most submarines.
including those Of Germany and
Italy. have listening devices which
can locate with some accuracy the
position Of vessel from the sound
of its motors without displaying .
periscope. Therefore. said the
president, II Is physically possible
for = submarine TO fire At a sound
without displaying its periscop..
But then he Immediately
said that the consequences of
such a blind attack would he
fully NJ grave as an attack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
REFUSES To RECOGNIZE
ZoNE or BFIIIGERENJY

A reporter inquired whether it,
position might have been defin-
itely on the American side yet
stu within the belligerent ,ons
proclaimed by Germany The Ger
man zone extends close 10 Green
land.
Mr. Roosevelt answered this
question ny refusing TO recognize
the existence Of such a zone Of
belligerency in the Atlantic.
The United states government.
he said. never has been notified n
Hitlers hellirersnt zone. Secondly.
he said. this ARA 10 supposed 10
he a blockade and everyone knows
that a blockade is completely with
out meaning unless Il Is sffec-
tive. and the fact remains that
there is no effective blockade.
He WAS asked N n was pos
sible that = mistake was made
In the attack on the destroyer.
He replied by explaining the
operations Of submarine warfare
II q submarine has it, periscops
above the surface. he said. there Is
no excuse for a wrong Identified
tion.
He added that most torpedoes
are fired ny visual sighting through
a perscope projected above the
surface.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
ITALIANS. >Arfs ADMIT
LOSSES ARR IMMENSE

The Italians reported that
casualties On both sides are i'm.
mense. The Germans tseitly al.
mitted the same thing. They sid
the Russians are resisting fere-
ciously around Leningfad.
The whoie Russian fraui APP
pcarrd In h. In action fFam
the Arctic coast 10 the Bissk
sea reaeh~. Of the Dnieper.
London heard that little.
reported Soviet offensive In the
Arctic 10 now nearing rstssmo.
Finland's outlet 10 the Arctic ses
Capture ~ petsamo would give
the Russians another major entry
port for supplies from Britain and
the United states II also would
afford an advanced base fer opera
tons toward far northern Nor.
way. in cooperation with british
sea operations ON the same front
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
launched after proper visual
Identification.

The president sss specific IN In
sistink that Visibility conditions
were such At the moment ~ the
attack that tire Gneers identity
should have eeen established BY
the submarine The attack occur.
red In FUN daylight. he said
There Was no fog re-
porter asked.
The president sKsln said tire
Visibility "a. saaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

Your postmaster ran tell YOU
how To invest in u. =. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

The president said the destroyer
Wss on TIRE American side of the
ocean. but declined TO say exactly
what It's position Was when the
submarine attacked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Aunt Her

Bill GROWS thoi Ms, Rose
veil hos power without BEN
elected. but / help 70 fun
things. ord ~os elected when
ne stood before the preacher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06
Russians Drive
Nazi Legions Back

tCoutluusd fren faks oael
$50 reported thst mere tar
10 German ecuhsrs iss - rzlns
- 80 cliffs - : narth Russian
nsvsi-sir hsse presumably ne
island ~ Kronstsaf eff IrnlnxTat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

these present orders might ~.
Mr.. Roosevelt offered . broad
hint with the direct question
What would YOU do N some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-06

fsroys b<rx rssexssu nj new,
eonstructed experimental lake.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

Of 42,S00.00 In the budget for
Drain Litigation for lo4l. Mo-
ton carried.
Motion by Biehl, supported by
Lingemann, that the proposed
budget for Radio, be approved
as read. Motion carried.
Motion by Sherlock, support
ed by Moore, that the proposed
budget for Back Salary, be ap-
proved as read. Motion carried.
The Chairman, proposed that
the applications for appoint
ment Of Road Commissioners be
read by the Clerk.
The Clerk read the applica-
tons of William Mellman, Ed
ward Scheunemann, Louis
Schoenherr, Floyd s. Finch, and
Henry Van Hoeck. #
Motion by Nunneley. support
ed by Moore, that the applica-
tions be received and filed and
the Clerk instructed to post
their respective names on the
board. Motion carried.
The Chairman announced that
we would now hear applications
for the election Of q County
Board Of Canvassers. the Clerk
read the application Of Arthur
J. Wendt Of East Detroit. which
was the only person that had
applied for this appointment, to
date.
Motion by Moore, supported
by Schoenherr, that the applica-
ton of Mr.. Wendt be received
and filed and the Clerk instruct
ed to post the name upon the
board. Motion carried.
Motion by Wangelin, support
ed by Foss, that the meeting ad-
journ until 1000 o'clock, A. NJ,
October goth, 1910. Motion car
ried.
DONALD r. WESTENDORF,
Chairman
GUY L. BROWN,
County Clerk,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
OCTOBER SESSION 1870
OCTOBER 30. 1870

Pursuant to adjournment, the
Board of Supervisors met In the
Supervisors Room Of the Ma
comb County Building on Wed
nesday, the S0th day Of October,
A. D., 1910, ut 1000 o'clock A.
M.
Meeting called 70 order BY
Chairman Westendorf.
Roll oAllod By The Clerk md
TIE SollsW>ng Supsrvisors angs.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
OCTOBER SESSION
OCTOBER 70, 1910

pursuant 10 Adjournment, the
Board of Supervisors met in the
Supervisors Room of the Ma
comb County Building, on. Tues
day, the 29th day of October,
A. D., 1910, at 1000 o'clock,
AM.
Meeting called to order by
Chairman Westendorf.
Roll called by the Clerk and
the following Supervisors an
swered present:
Joel E. Frost, Armada; A. N.
Brewer, Bruce; Adolph Very
ser, Chesterfield; Otto Sherlock.
Clinton; Frank Biehl, Erin;
Floyd w. Rosso. Harrison; A. A.
Lingemann, Lake; Ferdinand
Foss, Lenox; Charles Stade, Ma
comb; E. r. Wangelin, Ray;
Omar Henderson, Richmond; J.
v. Messmore, Shelby; William
Malow, Sterling; William Strich.
Warren; Grover Powell, Wash
ington; John Degroot, East De-
troit; Carl Hollinger, East De-
troit; Earl +. Miller, East De-
troit; Harold Lindsey, Mount
Clemens; B. v. Nunneley,
Mount Clemens; Thos. Long
staff, Mount Clemens: Freder-
ick Breitmeyer. Mount Clemens;
William Mcintyre, New Balti-
more; William G. Moore, New
Baltimore; Harry Miller. Center
Line; Alec Schoenherr, Center
Line; Edward Havel, Utica;
Henry Gage, Utica; Don r. Wes-
tendorf, Mount Clemens.
The Clerk announced q quo
rum present and The meeting
proceeded to transact business.
Minutes of the meeting Of o.
tober 2eth, 1910, were read and
approved.
At this time, the Chairman
introduced a Mr.. O'Conn1 !, Of
the Eastern Michigan Bus ,m-
pany, who spoke to the 81 ID
about Proposal No. 8, and
swered several questions ask1
by the members of the Board.
Mr.. Westendorf, Chairman Of
the Board, thanked Mr.. O'Con-
ner for being present and ex-
planning his proposition.
The Clerk read the opinion
from the Prosecuting Attor-
ney regarding fees as collected
by the Sheriffs License Bureau
Clerk.
Motion by Biehl, supported by
Moore, that the opinion be re-
ceived, filed and spread on the
minutes, and 100000 be set up
In the budget as salary for the
License Bureau Clerk and fees
returned from the state be used
according to law. Motion car
ried.
The Opinion from the Prose.
cutting Attorney Is as follows:
October 10th, 1910.
Macomb County Board of
Supervisors,
Mount Clemens, Michigan
Gentlemen:
Pursuant to your request -
to the disposition of the funds
returned from the Operators
and Chauffeur's license fee, I
am submitting the following in
formation:
Section 1855 Of the Compiled
Laws of 1929, a. amended, pro-
vides that all sums of money re-
ceived and collected from oper.
ator's and chauffeur's license
fees shall be deposited in the
State Treasury TO the credit of
the General Fund, provided that
the department shah refund out
Of the fees collected to eoch
and every county or municipal
ity acting ~ m examining ofN.
GER or examining bureaus m
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29
Prosecuting Attorney
BY Herman L. Brys,
Assistant Prosecuting

Asst. Prosecuting Attorney
The Clerk read the Resolution
pertaining to the fees and sal.
aries Of the different officers Of
the County, which Resolution
was corrected regarding the sal.
ary of the Probate Judge ano
Judge of the Juvenile Court.
Motion by Biehl, supported
by Foss, that the Resolution a
read be adopted. On roll call
there were:
Ayes: (29) Frost, Brewer
Veryser, Sherlock, Biehl, Rosso
Lingemann, Foss, Stade, Wan.
gelin, Henderson, Messmore
Nalow, Strich, Powell, Degroot
Hollinger, e. Miller, Lindsey
NAnneley, Longstaff, Breitmey'
erl Mcintyre, Moore, Miller
ScfApenherr, Havel, Gage and
WeAendorf.
Nays: (0) None.
AbSent: ~ Van Hoeck.
The Chairman declared the
Resolution adopted. See RESO.
LUTON No. 348, Re: SALAR.
les Of COUNTY OFFICIALS
Resolution Book. Page 348.
At this time, Mr.. Bennett
County Controller, reads the
Budget of the Social Welfare
Department and explains sew.
eral items.
Motion BY Biehl, supported by
Lingemann, THAT the budget oil
the Social Welfare Commission,
be approved az read. Motion car.
ried.
Motion by Sherlock, support.
ed by Linsemann, that the
County Budget as read be re.
ferred to the Appropriation
Committee. Motion carried.
The Chairman announced that
the Appropriations Committee
would meet immediately, and
the meeting Of the Board recess
until 2:30 o'clock, p. NJ, this
date. Motion carried.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Meeting called to order by
Chairman Westendorf.
Roll called by the Clerk and
the following supervisors answ.
cred present:
Joel Z. Frost, Armada; A. NJ
Brewer, Bruce; Adolph veryser,
Chesterfield; Ottg Sherlock,
Clinton: Frank iehl, Erin;
Floyd W. Rosso, HSrT1son; A. a.
Lingemann, Lake; Ferdinand
roeD. Lenox; -Charlts otade. Ma
cpdnb; 3 RI ws4oslia. hsy;
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29

(36c) for each and every appli.
cation examined. whose applica.
ton Is approved and license
granted, on the condition how.
ever that such money refunded
shall be used by the County,
municipality or officer or bu-
reau receiving the same for the
purpose Of carrying out the ex-
aiming provision Of this Act.
Respectfully submitted.
IVAN A. JOHNSTON.
Is Prosecuting Attorney
BY Herman L. Brys,
Assistant Prosecuting
At this time, the salary to be
paid the newly elected County
Canvassers was discussed. After
considerable discussion, Rosso
moved and Moore supported
that the pay of the three County
Canvassers be set at $1,000 pei
day, per person. On roll call,
there were:
Ayes: (28) Frost, Brewer,
Veryser, Sherlock, Biehl, Rosso,
L!lgemann, Foss, Stade, Wan
yelin, Henderson, Messmore,
Malow. Strich, Powell, Degroot,
Hollinger, E. Miller, Lindsey,
Nunneley, Longstaff, Breitmey-
er. Mcintyre, Moore, H. Miller,
Schoenherr, Havel, Westendorf
and Gage.
Nays: (0) None.
Absent: Cd Van Hoeck.
The Chairman declared the
motion carried.
The Clerk read the opinion
from the Prosecuting Attorney
regarding the salary Of the Pro-
bate Judge and of the Judge OF
the Juvenile Court.
Motion by Rosso, supported by
Mcintyre, that the opinion he
received and spread on the mins
utes and the Judge of Probate be
paid 100000 and the salary OF
the Judge Of the Juvenile Court
be $4,000 and the Resolution
corrected, also the Budget. The
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-29


Messrs. Lindsey and Messmore
as tellers Of the election and
stated that q ballot would be
taken on the five (5) having
filed applications and it was de-
cided that any other person
could be voted for In the County
for this position, whether he
had filed an application or not.
The five (5) applicants placed
on the Board were Floyd Finch,
Louis Schoenherr, Willia m
Mellman, Henry Van Hoeck and
Edward Scheunemann. 1t was
decided that the person receiv-
ing sixteen (16) votes out of
twenty-nine (29) would be
elected.
The first ballot was taken
with the following result:
Van Hoeck, received 8 votes.
Louise Schoenherr received z
votes.
Floyd Finch, received 16
votes.
The Chairman declared Floyd
Finch duly elected to the office
Of Road Commissioner for q
term of six 81 years, beginning
January LIST, 1871.
At this time, the Chairman
announced that nominations
would Be received for the office
Of Beard q County Canvassers.
throe % - eloele1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
engagement Revealed
Al Saturday Tea

More than $50 persons were
present at the beautifully ap-
pointed tea Saturday afternoon at
Fircrest Golf club when the en-
gagement OF Miss Helen senner.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Senner, TO Mr.. Harold T. Craig.
son OF Mr.. Thomas Craig and the
late Mrs. Craig, was made known.
The wedding is set for August is.
Assisting were Misses Evelyn
Hssenmayer. Elvie Hughta and
Helen Maddox.
Presiding at the urns were Mrs.
Ernest Hasenmsyer OF Portland.
and Mrs. Ralph Brown Of Seattle.
the brides aunts. and Mrs. willis
c. Niemeysr and Mrs Charles
Welker. Assisting also were Mrs.
Lloyd Suffer and Mrs. Edwin
Harris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Eastern City Is Scene
Of Hopper Sluih Rites

Among the weekend weddings
Of wide interest here VA that Of
Miss Mildly Helena sluth. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Hedemar
Sluth Of Tacoma. 10 Mr.. Henry
Pearson Hopper Of Philadelphia.
son Of Edmund n Hopper. The
Rev. Hunter N. Lewis read tn.
vows last Saturday afternoon In
the Church Of the Epiphany in
Washington, ID. G. The bride was
given IN marriage by a close friend.
Mr.. f. s. Larsen.
She wore a gown 81 pale blue
marquisette. fashioned with =
square necklins puff sleeves and =
bouffsnt skirt Her shoulder
lsngth veil matched her dress and
wss held IN place BY a eoronet Of
pearls. sh. carried white roses.
and a carved ivory cavalier.
gift Of the bridegroom. she also
carried hsr mothers point lace
handkerchief.
Miss Portiz Miller Of Tacoma
wal the only attendant she wore
q gown Of pale pink mOusselins de
sole. cut along princess lines, and
= matching pink turban. Her bot
quet wss Of dslphlnium.
Mr. Arthur \. Dillon u Wash
ington. %. G. was best man for
Mr. Hopper and stephen Daily 81
Philadelphia and Ralph Cory u
Tacoma we're ushsrs.
A reception for nc wedding
party and members ~ ths family
wss held Al the Dodge hotel attn
Miss Anna L Hsidsr presiding al
the brides tsbl.
Wearing a soldier blue covert
cloth ensemble, z1th nav and
white accessories. Mrs. Hopper left
with her husband On a trip 10 the
Pocono mountains In Pennsylvania
They will be az home In Washing
ton. D.. c. after the middle Of
August.
Mrs. Hopper attended the Col
isge Of Puget Sound and the Uni
ysrsity Of Washington. Wher. she
received A. p VI A. and p. A.
degrees. Mr.. Hopper received Ms
education at tina Germantown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Miss Nesior
WEEDS in Seattle

Miss Doris Nestor. daughter AZ
Mr., and Mrs c. Haven Nestor.
and Mr.. Albert Monroe Boiton.
Vol ~ Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Rol-
ton II Geneva. Neh.. exchanged
their wedding vows recently in
Plymouth Congregational church.
Seattle.
The ceremony Was read pre-
ceeding a reception At the church.
For her marriage the bride
wore = white chiffon dress with
a circular finger-tip length veil.
held in place by a garland IT
stephanotis
Miss Elsie pardee was the maid
Of honor and wore pink chiffon.
Earl Bolton was the best man
and ushers we're Wesley ogg and
Wayne Christianity Of iinooln,
Neh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Students Take Industrial
Trip 70 Seattle

Summer school students of the
Cooperative Movement class under
Or. n. j. Ronning Of Pacific Lu-
thersn college. toured In Seattle
last Thursday 10 see various or
ganizatiour in work.
Visits wer made 10 the United
Dalrymen's association and tho
Grange hesdquarters. After tbs
afternoon trip the students
entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs c. n. Stark Of puysllup
IN Clark's creek. parents Of Mrs.
Norman Anderson. a member of
tn. class.
Among those enjoying tho days
festivities were hersrs. Or. Harold
J. Ronning. Or. o. Jordahl, Rudy
Elmer. Paul Billed. Loren LAridon,
Mrs. Norman Anderson. and the
Misses Novella Ross. Eleanor Rou-
debough, Elizabeth Fries. Maria
Hsgeness. Carol Hawk. Vermita
sponner. Alice Ford. Elsie BlsndAu
and Ether HviddinK
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Miss TinseIsisd Entertain,

Miss Gertrude T1nEeistad Of
Falkland recently entertained q
group Of her Pacific Lutheran col
legs friends At an afternoon party.
Assisting her we're Mrs. Edwin
rngelstad and Mrs. Cur Fjelds,
mother and grandmother respeo-
lively OF Miss Gertrude.
This spring Miss ~T1nselstad
graduated from N. liberal arts d.
partment of Luther college in fovs
and Is spending the summer
months with her parents.
Among tho.c sharing in the AFT
ernoon's festivities we're Mr..
Charles Parent Betty svsrsD. the
Misses Priscilla preus. Virginia
Davis. Elizabeth stusn, Nina An
derson. Alice Ford. Barbara IA
visr. L@nors Rasmussen. Mildred
knudbon. Hovslls Eagsl. Alma
stoiss. . ELIZABETH Dahl and Mary
Lou Prsus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05

The womAn's Council ~ rsres
County Christian churches IL look
ing forward To q union picnic
Wednesday al The upper picnic
grounds nearest the bus station at
Point Defiance, Members 81 first
Christian church will furnish the
coffee, sr.am and sugar Each
lady expecting 10 attend 10 re-
aussted In bring nsr n~n pionie
lunch and isbls servies. A pro-
gram ~ fellowship IL planned for
the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Kennedys Guests Here
For Summer

Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Kennedy Of
Williston, s. c, have been spend
ing part Of the summer in Tacoma
with their son and daughter-in-
law. Major and Mrs. David Ken
nedy Elizabeth Rhodes). They
have also been entertained Al the
summer home Of Mrs. Kennedys
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Roude-
bush. at Delano Beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Kenneth keik Congratulated
On Birth OF Second Child

Receiving Fluctuations on Tho
birth 81 = second child are Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth r. KEEL ~ Mid
land. The little girl al horn in
the Tacoma General hospital on
July ~. and has been named
Karen There's.
kiso welcoming tho child are
her older sister. Dorothy Jean. and
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
A. J. keil of Collins, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Kilen ~ M. Dakota,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Y. |. |. Will Go
To Tiilow Beach

ne annual Young LAdles Int.
tuts picnic Sin take nlsoe thls
Monday evening - inflow n-aeh
TIE picnic Is n - = Pot.taek
siprer the FIRST sarial event under
the newly Installed president Ms
Frances Crosby N. John
Nearas - serving - ee=ehairmsn
with Mis- Crosby.
Their committee includes M
Arthur Gaadette Mrs " =
Gosseiin. Ms Joseph Megary M
Henry Thsui Mrs Philip Mullen
Mis-. Mary o'Riely Mss Irene
Dunn. Mary Elisabeth Newtsrf
Mss Ann kls1ch and Miss Ma
Meyers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Take Vows at
Early Mass
Miss Leland, Mr.. Leonardo
Wed Saturday Morning

An early morning nuptial
mass at St. Leo's Catholic
church was the occasion for
he marriage Of Miss Anne
Leland of Tacoma to Mr..
Manuel Leonardo of Granger.
Wash. Saturday. The service
was read by the Rev. Father
A. J. kreosbach. s. j.
Vocal solos were sung during
the ceremony by Mrs. z. T. Boyne.
tr. The bridal couple were at
tended by Mr.. go Mrs. John
Leonardo Of GRAM her and
Eister-in-law of the d..
Following the servios a wedding
breakfast was served to Nxty
friends and relatives at the home
Of the bride at University Place.
Receiving the guests we're Mrs. o.
Leland. mother ~ tho bride. and
sisters. Misses Sara and Bens-
dicts Leland.
Mrs. Lyell Kreidler was in
charge of serving the guests. She
Al assisted by Mrs. John P.
Meynink. Mrs. r. W. McConkey
and Mrs. Magnus Larsen poured.
Summer flowers were arranged
In attractive bouquets by Mrs.
Harold Billie. Miss Bette Toal
took charge of the guest book.
Out of town friends were Mrs.
lohn p. Meynink Of Astoria. Miss
Bette Toal of Portland, Mes
DANES Cecil and Richard Nc
Conkey OF Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Osborne Leland and Mr.. Martin
Leland Of Enumclaw.
After a three weeks motor trip.
Nj. and Mrs. Leonardo will make
their home in Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Two Tacoma Girls
Visit al lake Samish

Visiting al Lake ssmish. near
B~elltnghsm r two Tacoma girls
the Misses Leah Monroe and
Alice Ohlson. They. along with
Miss Mary Jane Stewart Of Kent,
are the house guests Of sorority
sisters. the Misses Mary and
Sarah Miller During their stay
they will make a trip 10 VIC
tOns, Il {.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-05
Miss Corse 10 Attend
Katherine Gibbs School

Miss Nancy Thorne Corse,
daughter Of Gen. and Mrs. David
L. Stone, of Thornewood. has en-
rolled Is a resident student in the
one-year course at the Katharine
Gibbs school in New York City
and will start her training Septem-
Der 23d. Miss Corse is a graduate
81 Madeira school and attended
Finch Junior college.