davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Mexican Agreement

The agreement reached between
the United States and Mexico for
settlement Of the agrarian claims of
American nationals and looking to-
ward an ultimate adjustment of the
oil appropriation dispute may be
expected to play an important part
In enlisting whole-hearted Mexican
support for this Governments hemi-
sphere defense plans. 1t should be
recognized, however, that the agree
ment has been made on terms which
are highly favorable to Mexico and
that a precedent has been established
which may prove troublesome in the
future.
Mexico has agreed to pay total
Of S40,000000 in settlement of the
agrarian claims. Three million dol
lars already has been paid, $3000,000
more will be paid now and the bal
ance will be settled in annual in
stallments of $2,5O0,0OO Mexico also
has agreed to deliver at once to the
United States 50 900 900 as an initial
payment on the appropriated oil
properties The agreement fur
ther provides for the appointment
of two appraisers, one by each gov
eminent, to place value on the oil
properties, and if they are unable to
agree within five months the two
governments will endeaVor to settle
the matter by diplomatic negotiation.
In event of failure, the $4,000, 900 is
to be returned.
In exchange, the United States
Treasury has agreed to spend up to
$4,000 900 from it's stabilization fund
to stabilize the Mexican peso. The
Treasury also has agreed to buy
S18.2OO,00O worth of Mexican silver
annually, and, as an additional con-
cessiorl, Mexico is to receive the
Export Import Bank credits up to
s3O,OOO,OO0 at rate of not more than
$1O,OO0,0OO a year.
Thus, from a Mexican standpoint,
It seems quite clear that an excellent
bargain has been driven. The agra
rian claims, in effect, will be satisfied
directly or indirectly with funds de-
rived from the United States, and If
no agreement is reached as to the oil
properties the initial Mexican pay
ment will be returned. If an agree
ment is reached it will be on basis
which has twice been proposed by
Mexico and rejected by the oil COM
panieS, and the latter, while not
bound to accept the agreement, are
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Boy by the Fire

His grave eyes trace the patterntnq
OF ancient fredogS' heads Of brass,
And see the polished metalling
Reflect as ii 1Uithin q glass
The flames of apple1UoOd and birch;
The red, the blue, the gold, salute
The boy as hearthlogs shift and lurch
With burning. Prone upon the floor
He stretches out, chin cupped in hand,
And dreams, aaoare that there is
more
Around than he can understand:
Something there besides the flames
Betriends boy-no hearth is mute
That ,UhiSpers lineul names.
JESSIE M. DOWLIN.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Cheerino to the South

When the latest revival of Mac
beth" opened in New York recently,
the audience learned with more than
passing interest that the entire cast
was costumed in cotton. Ordinarily,
most of the raiment required for such
a production would be made Of wool
and silk. Those materials, however,
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. HdSktn

A reader can get the ansUer to any
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. HaSkin, director, Washington,
d. c. Please inclose stamp for reply.
@. Who was the first printer In the
United States?-A. J. r.
A. Stephen Daye came to Massachu-
setts in 1888 under contract to the Rev.
Samuel Glover, whu brought q printing
press, but died on the voyage to America.
Daye set up the press in Cambridge and
there in 1859 issued as a broadside the
Freeman's Oath, the first riece OF print
ing in the Colonies.
@. Is Tonight We Love" based on q
Tschaikowsky composition?-K P.
A. The song takes its inspiration from
TschaikoWsky's Piano Concerto In B
Flat Minor"
c. When were bonded warehouses first
established?-K. W. H
A. The system was first authorized in
England by an act Of George III In 1902.
The excise system Of warehousing dates
from 1923. In 1882 the excise and GUS
toms systems were assimilated.
O. How many free Negroes were there
in the United States when the Civil War
began?-E. j. B.
A. There were about 440 900.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Questions Effect
OF Longer Hours.

To the Editor of The Star:
The movement is on for longer work.
ing hours and limited wages. But be-
fore we go ahead, let us call upon our
scientists to determine whether the pro-
posals, if adopted universally, will in
crease or decrease output of defense ma
terials and munitions.
Men and women are not machines.
Might not longer hours and limited
wages actually lead to less production.
more accidents and sickness?
Might not limited wages mean less
food, medical attention and the things
that go to safeguard the health OF
workers? H. q.
Evening star., 1941-11-22

All in the world Japan demands,
according to Premier Tojo, is the
end of the economic blockade, halt
on Japan's "encirclement" by Britain
and the United States, and hands off
her conflict with China. That is
most modest list-doesn't she also
want nice fat loan from us?
Evening star., 1941-11-22

@ Who was the poet who was be-
queathed legacy by John Jacob Astor?
&C. T. E
A. Fitz-Greene Halleck was for a long
period the confidential agent of John
Jacob AStOr. When the latter died he
willed him an annuity for the rest of his
life and named him one of the original
trustees of the Astor Library.
O. Who were the original members Of
President Roosevelts brain trust?-
l.. G.. H.
A. The group included Basil D. OCon-
nor. Justice Samuel / Rosenman, Raw
| mond Moley, Rexford Tugweu Adolf
Berle and Charles w. Taussig. Ex offcio
| members were the late Col. Louis Nc
Henry Howe and Gen. Hugh S. johnson.
@. Are lions in captivity ever as fine
specimens as the jungle cats?-C. S. o.
A. Lions bred in captivity are said TO
live longer, be healthier and larger and
to have finer coats and names than wild
lions, as a rule. because they are better
fed, are well cared for and encounter
none of the hazards of jungle life
G. What name did Oscar Wilde u-o
after his imprisonment?-F D. E.
A. He adopted the name of Sebastian
Melmoth.
Q. Where did canned corn originate?-
J. D. S
A. In 1889 Isaac WinsoV attempted to
can corn at Portland. Me 1t was not
until 1858 that the process was success
full, at which time he applied for a patent.
@ What fur is sold under the largest
. number of nameS?-W. H.
A. 1t is probably rabbit fur. which is
sold under many names, including:
Australian seal, Arctic SEAL seal
musquash. sealette, sealine. French seal,
New Zealand seal, lapln, Red River bea-
verette, Belgian seal. molin. moline,
viSionette, nutriette, French sable, ermi-
line. erm.nette, coney-leopard, chinchil-
letta and Baltic tiger.
@. In what play did Joseph jefferson
make his first success?-C. C.
A. He won his first pronounced success
in 1858 as Asa Trenchard in Tom Taylors
our American Cousin"
@. What is the name of the poem
which begins over the river and through
the wooG To grandfathers house We
go?"-B. T.
A. 1t is Thanksgiving Day." by Lydia
Maria Child.
@. How is Death Valley supplied with
Water?-L. d F.
A. 1t is watered by the Amargosa River
and Furnace Greek.
@. What variety of apple leads in pro-
duction in the Winchester (VaO region?
*. G.. D.
A. Among the 100000 apple trees in
the Shenandoah Valley, the York I'M
perial is perhaps the most numerous.
@. Where is the Fly Rivers. B.R.
A. 1t is the largest river in New Guinea.
rising in the territory of Papua ana
flowing to the Gulf of Papua.
Q. Which State had the first modern
program of highway Development
R. d. F.
A. New Jersey was the first. 1t passed
a State Highway Act in 1890.
@. Why are Dunkards so-called7-
w. H. E.
A. The word Dunkard Cor Dunker) Is
a. corruption of the old German word
Tunker or Tunkerd meaning to dip. Ore
of the cardinal principles of this sect Is
baptism by immersion or dipping
O. Please give the name of the organ
ization that recognizes acts OF heroism
j. F. r.
A. 1t is the Carnegie Hero Fund Com
mission, 2307 Oliver Building, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1941-11-22

To put it into plain language, this
Nation should at all times, and from
now on, be entirely equipped to tap
any other nation on the shoulder and
say, Just a minute, buddyl"
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address of
the 1Driter, although the use of
a pSeudonym for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters nth
q Uie1U to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Historic Churches In the United

Historic Churches In the United
States-The stories OF the many
old and historic churches OF all
denominations make fascinating
reading as presented in this pub
lication. The text includes. besides
historical data, numerous aneC-
dotes which give a vivid picture
of the manners and customs of
the pioneer Americans. Illustrated
with 50 fine photos. To secure
your copy of this publication in
close 10 cents in coin, wrapped in
this clipping and mail TO The
Star Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-11-22
Recalls 1915 Book
About SpieS.

About Spies.
To the Editor of The Star.
To any one who believes that the
present labor trouble is not caused by
foreign agents, I would suggest reading
a book written by Capt. Won Rintelin OF
the German espionage in 1915. The
title of the book Is THE Dark Invader"
F.A. DUFFY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Spring Luncheon Is
Reunion Occasion

Friends OF long standing gath
cred at the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Potucek, 3534 Roosevelt ave, for
luncheon on Saturday.
Mrs. B. A. Brandt of Puyallup
assisted the hostess and the rooms
and luncheon table were gay with
spring flowers. This group, which
meets for luncheon and a social
afternoon occasionally, were asso-
cisted in a mission study group
80 years ago.
All have been members of the
First Baptist church of Tacoma
for at least 80 years.
The afternoon WAS spent in en-
joying together old pictures
brought by different members of
the group and in listening to
story of some Of the early activi-
ties of the church. cleverly writ
ten by Mrs. 3. A. Brandt. Besides
Mrs. Potucek and Mrs Brandt,
members Of the group are Mrs.
Earl Robbins, Mrs. NJ. D. Cheney,
Mrs. J. C. Braswell. Mrs. Rose
Hansen, Mrs II. A. EsborR, Mrs.
A Morgan, Mrs. H. II. Garretson.
Miss Florence Peterson and Miss
Edna Simmons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Miss Margaret Oliver
( eied al Shower

A miscellaneous shower was
given Friday evening al the home
Of Mrs. Leonard Neudorfer. honor
ing Miss Margaret Oliver. Assist
ing hostess was Mrs. Nick Diet
lein.
Honors for games during the
evening were won by Mrs. X. An
derson. Miss Phyllis Butsch. Miss
Oliver. Mrs. Robert Weakman,
Mrs. X. Lien. Miss Athena College
row and Mrs. William Butsch.
During the evening the guest Of
honor received telegram telling
where the gifts were TO be found.
Decorations were carried out in
the st. Patrick's motif with a
floral centerpiece Of Japanese
ounce centering the lace covered
table.
Other guests were Mesdames
William Morgan. William Butsch
X. Lien, L. Tegtmeyer, John Nc
Donald. Robert Weakman. L. Cad
dey, Karl Testmeyer, Otis Davis
S. Anderson. II. Anderson. o.
Holden. Gordon, C. A. Wilson OF
Puyallup, Misses Phyllis Butsch,
Athene Colgerow, Betty Kelly
Luceta Melby of Yakima, Martha
Anderson and Marion Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Varied Vacations For
University Students

Scott Mark and William Larson,
Tacoma students at the University
of Washington, expect TO spend
several days at Coulee dam as
guests of Don Kramer, a Kappa
Sigma fraternity brother. Ralph
Hawks OF the same fraternity, will
be in California on a student trip,
although his brother, William, will
be in Tacoma.
Others of the house who will be
in Tacoma for spring vacation In
clude Charles Allen, Bill Walter.
Rob Whittlesey. William Mattson,
Bob Devlin and Donald and Darrell
Eden.
Lee Irwin, recently selected
editor of the Daily for spring
quarter. will spend a part of his
time in Seattle preparing for his
first edition. Odd Lund and Lee
Carter. Delta Epsilon fraternity
brothers, will be at home in Ia
coma.
Members of Delta Delta Delta
who are anticipating vacation
full of activity are the Misses Leah
Munroe. Kay King. Alice Gibson
Helen Feek and Jean keys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Miss klineIer Named
Queen for Ball

The queen for the 1871 Daffodil
Festival ball Of the Tacoma Cen
trail Ward Mutual Improvement
association will be Miss Eunice
klingler. Her selection was an
nounced by Ora Qualls and Ray
Parker presidents of the Young
Women's and Young Mems organ
ization OF the Mutual Improvement
association, which annually spon-
sors this dance.
Miss Klinger is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Klingler of
Star Route and was selected by the
membership OF the Tacoma Central
Ward Mutual Improvement asso-
citation. Attendants TO Miss King
Ter will be fellow members of the
Junior class Of the Young Women's
Mutual Improvement association
Miss Louise Septon will be maid OF
honor.
Daffodils will decorate the roof
garden and corsages Will be pre-
scented to the ladies in attendance.
Members Of the church and their
friends are invited to attend
Dancing hours are from s until II
p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Bride-Elect Feted
At Puyallup Party

Miss Ruth Kendziora. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Joe kendziors,
Puyallup. was the honor guest re-
Gently at a shower given by her
aunts, Mrs. Frank Kendziora and
Mrs. George Kendziora, at the
home of the former, 4s4e So.
Yakima ave. Tacoma
About 30 friends were present
Dsffodils were used for decora-
tons and a color arrangement of
green and white was used at a
late supper, served at small tables.
The wedding of Miss kendziora
and William Salzmann, son Of
Mrs. Georgiana Salzmann of Ia
coma, will take place on April 5.
Guests were Mesdames James
Pichs. Nellie Hale, f. n. Hill.
Henry Kelsey. J. A. Free and
Resale Kendziors and Miss
Dorothy Russell Of Puyallup.
Mesdsmes Frank Sobey. H. F.
Engoe. J Humphrey. William Cor
bin. Jack Milley, Harry Holdings
worth. Doris Kramer. G. F. Bis
son. Dallas Safer. z. r. Burbank.
Eddie Zsmusash and the Misses
Flo Hickey and Grace Mozer OF
Tacoma. and Mrs. Arthur Spooner
OF McMillin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Mrs. Clyde Gray
Hostess Monday
enierisins D. A. R.
Chapter in New Home

At her new home. 1919 No.
goth ST. Mrs. Clyde r. Gray
was hostess for Mary Ball
chapter. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Monday
afternoon. Assisting hostesses
were Mesdames c. A. +. Maui
bert. William G. Mann,
Dwight l.. Mason. Eugene d.
Mosier. X. K. Myhre, and John
G. Huntley.
Mrs c. c. Mellinger. regent Of
Mary Ball chapter, D. A. r, pre-
sided. and. after the formal open
ing and routine business. asked FOR
the reports Of the recent state con-
ference Of the d. A. r in Seattle.
Fifteen members Of Mary Ball.
who were in attendance during the
conference. some as delegates and
some ss slternates. gave interest
ing reports Of their impressions Of
the conference, reviewing also the
high points made by the speakers
at the conference.
Miss AIDA Knox was the speak
Ct for the afternoon, and told Of
her experiences as nurse. among
the Indians and Eskimos In the
Tanana region Of Alaska. at Fort
Yukon and Fairbanks.
At the tea which followed. daffo-
dis centered the table. laid with
an embroidered lace cloth. and
heirloom silver tea and china serv-
ice. Mrs. Roy W. Dimock and
Mrs. Herbert Foote eecher
poured.
One applicant for membership
In Mary Ball chapter, d. A. r.,
Miss Katherine Doud. was gwen .
unanimous vote Of approval.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
April Bride to-Be
Is Complimented
Mrs. RowIey Honors
Niece al Pre-nuptial Party

Honoring Miss Patricia
Rowley who will become the
bride of Mr.. James Butcher on
April II. Mrs. William Row.
ley, aunt of the bride-elect.
entertained at a miscellaneous
shower Saturday.
Late supper was served after
an informal evening of games. The
buffet table was centered with a
wedding cake topped with a mini
allure wedding party.
Guests included Mrs. Charles
Rowley, mother Of the bride-elect,
Mrs. Earl Butcher. mother Of the
bridegroom-to-be. and Mesdames
Donnie Sullivan, Elizabeth Butch
er. Enso Munson. Ann Rowley,
Carl Bebhers. ID. l. o'Donneli,
Nicholas Molitor, Pearl Harris,
Vincent Loop. Gordon Harris. Jack
Serge, Misses Rose konp. Elaine
Sullivan, Ruth Harris. Philus Har-
MS and Evehn Rowley.
Honors were won by Mrs. Earl
Butcher. Mrs. Vincent Loop. Miss
Sullivan. Ruth Harris, Phyllis Har-
I ris.
Assisting the hostess during the
evening were Mrs. Loop and Miss
Harris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Jaequeline Olsen's Birthday
Feted by Friends

Honorng their hostess ninth
birthday, nine small guests en-
joyed an Esster-motif party last
week at the home of Miss Jacque-
line Olsen, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Olsen. 4131 No. 2eth.
The table was decorated in pink
and yellow, with colored stream
ers attached to yarn doilies. Small
pastel hats were on the doilies as
favors.
Games were played, and the
young guests entertained with
piano selections. Mrs Edward
Rivierre and Mrs. Fred Schsller
assisted.
Mr.. George Craig. uncle of the
hostess, who is visiting here from
Minneapolis, attended the party.
Guests were Donna Gron Schal-
Ter, Patsy Mulligan, Elaine
Schiller. Joy Lundgren, Mary Jean
Rivierre, Valda Gron, Anita Low
man. Coral Sohlin and Marcia
Hughes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Miss Rsiney Married
Az Evening Rites

At simple evening ceremony,
Miss Marion Rainey. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rainey, re-
Gently became the bride OF Mr..
Frank Draper. son Of Mrs. James
Draper. The Rev. p. b. Hoff read
the ceremony in the Central Lu-
theran church.
For her wedding Miss Rainey
wore q dusty rose afternoon dress
with saddle tan accessories. Her
corsage was of gardenias. Her
only attendant was Miss Peggy
Chafe. who wore a beige and brown
dress with brown accessories and a
gardenia corssge. Mr.. Tom Draper
WAS best man.
For the reception at the home
Of the brides parents. the brides
mother wore soldier silk. Mr..
Diapers mother chose black and
white silk. Daffodils were used
A. decorations.
The bride Is graduate Of Lin
coin high school. and Mr.. Draper
was educated in Oregon. The new
home will be established In Ia
coma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Mrs. White Hostess a.
Dinner for Mrs. Patrick

Mrs. b. G. Patrick, daughter OF
one of the early pioneer families,
was honored recently at a party
marking her s0th birthday. Her
daughter. Mrs. Ernest White of
University Place. entertained on
this occasion at her home. She was
assisted by her sister. Mrs. r. r.
Robinson Of Fairbanks and Mrs.
Harold Morgan. another sister.
Enjoying the occasion also were
her brothers and their wives. Mr..
and Mrs. Arda Hunt of Sequim,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Hunt OF
Gig Harbor, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Hunt Of Fox island and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Hunt of Gig Harbor.
and her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Coffman.
Mrs. Patrick has been here since
the opening of the first railroad
in 1873. She now makes her home
at University Place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Surprised with Party
On Birthday

A ST. Patrick's day surprise for
Miss Patsy Brown was a surprise
party March Il. in honor of her
birthday. Games were played
during the evening after the honor
guest was presented with gifts.
Hostess for the affair was Mari
on Halverson. Guests included
Louise Fitz, Ruth Grove. Nancy
Haugen, Jean Larson. jeanette
Oliver. Jean Dakin. Mrs. Fred
Brown and Mrs. F. Ellis. mother
and grandmother of the honor
guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
epworth Circles TO
Meet Wednesday

The Women's society Of Ep-
worth church will meet Wednes-
day in the following homes:
Phoeba Maxim circle will meet
in the church parlor Miss Clara
Driscoll and Mrs. J. Michael will
serve as hostesses.
Jennie Reese circle will meet at
the home of Mrs. c. 8. Erickson,
124s So Ainsworth, for 1890 pot
luck luncheon.
Margaret Leasewerd circle will
meet with Mrs Franklin Fisher,
3305 No. sth. for an afternoon.
Alkaline Cornell will meet AZ
the home Of Mrs. NJ J. Roalsvig,
1919 No. Cedar, for l o'clock
dessert luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Baptist Women Plan
Conference Here

Women from the Bsptir
churches Of the Puget Sound Asso-
citation Will gather At 10 o'clock on
Wednesday AZ the Sixth Avenue
Baptist church for the spring bust
ness and inspirstional meeting.
Mrs. X. n. Garretson, president,
will preside at the business session.
There will be election Of officers
and reports covering branches OF
women's work.
The morning program includes a
group Of songs by the Jason Lee
Girls Sextette with Miss Harriet
A. Baldwin, director. Girls sing
ing are: Dolores klsiber. Jacque-
line Schore, Esther Schseffer,
Pearl Moberg, Betty Talbot and
Betty Wright.
Lunch will be served at noon by
the hostess group.
The main speaker Of the after
noon session. which opens at lis.
will be Mrs. s. w. stenger, Seattle,
who spent many years in mission
airy work in South India, and who
will discuss India.
Accompanied by Mrs. George
Mckinney Miss Marjorie McKin-
ney will sing. Dramatic readings
will be given by Mrs. Paul Lam
oreux, Elma, and Mrs. Erie Young
/ Tacoma.
State officers in attendance vii
be: Mrs. George c. Webster, stat,
president, Tacoma; Mrs. F. z
Durham, Olympia. state secretary
Mrs. A. B Morris, Puyallup. devo
tional leader; Mrs B. A. Brandt
Puyallup, student counselor; Mrs
A. NJ. Hams. olympia, World Wild
Guild secretary, and Mrs.
Everton. Olympia, and Mrs. A. NJ
Bailey. Elma. directors.
Mrs. Webster will tell of plan
for the state convention whicl
will be held in Walla Wslls Il
Nav.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
MaybinS TO Mark
Golden Wedding
Open House VII Be Held
Fridsy a. Family Homes

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K. May
bin will celebrate their golden
anniversary Friday AT their
home, 290l Ne. 10th 81. They
we're married March 2s. 1891,
at the home of Mrs. Maybin ;
parents. Judge and Mrs. An
drew Young. on c 81. Broad
way) near 18th ST.
For the 50th anniversary Of
that event. they will keep open
house 70 their friends from
5 o'clock Friday afternoon on
through the evening.
The Msybins have been identi-
fled with Tacoma musical life and
organizations many years. Return
ing TO Tacoma in 1900 after sew
eral years in southern California,
Mr.. Msybin was among those who
sang in the first concert Of the
Orpheus club. He is still a singing
member
Mrs. Aaybin early identified
herself with the Ladies Musical
club as chorus member and for
many years was chorus member on
the board. For sone rs years she
has beer director Of music AZ the
Church Of the Holy Communion, a
position she still holds She also
has for year, been a teacher Of
voice here, varying her musical in
terests with those Of Tacoma
writers, one group Of which, the
League Of Western Writers. meets
regularly at the haybin home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
FroliC Planned
For Dash Point
Community Hall 70 Be
Scene OF Evening OF Fun

An evening of fun and frolic
is being planned by Dash
Point residents for this FRI
day evening at s o'clock. when
families Join other families
for the Dash Point Frolic'
in the community hall.
Games. prizes and refreshments
for the whole family are being
planned by the committee IN
charge, with a treasure hunt, an
important part Of the evenings
festivities. A group Of soldiers
from Fort Lewis will also present
a program.
Mrs. A. c. schwarz il chairman
Of the frolic, assisted by Mesdames
William Dayton. Clarence Ebel-
loft. John Gallagher, Quentin
Schmitt. y. b Jacobson. Hans
Jensen. Howard Walker and Clar-
enos Utterback.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Business Women viii
Entertain Wednesday

The Tacoma Business and Pro-
fessional Womens club members
are sponsoring a card party at the
Womans Clubhouse. 426 Broad
way. at s o'clock Wednesday eve
ming. Bridge, 500 and pinochle
will be played. Miss Edna Melsness,
chairman OF the finance committee
and Miss Valera Barlow. social
chairman, are in charge Of the
affair.