davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-20

Higbe had gone out, Walker singled,
bringing Medwick and Lavagetto
home.
Warren got one of the runs back
in the third with his seventh homer
of the year. They had two men on
again in the fourth when Reese
muffed Ettens fly and May walked
but Higbe famed Marine for the
third out.
In the first game Frank Hoerst of
Philadelphia was almost as stingy
with his hits as Wyatt, allowing
only four before being lifted for
pinch hitter in the seventh. Ike
Pearson shut out the league leaders
without hit the last two frames.
The Phils came up with five dou-
BILE plays, only one short of the ma
jor league record, but errors led to
the Dodgers first run in the fourth
and one of the two they scored in
the sixth. The Phillies' first run also
was gained through wild pitch and
error.
Wyatt handed out six passes and
when he walked May in the ninth,
Manager Leo Durocher called in
Casey to end the inning. Casey
also walked one man, but got the
next two for the final outs.
The second game. play by play:
FIRST INNING.
DODGERS-Murt threw out
Walker Herman singled to right.
Reiser hit into double play, Marine
to Etten. No runs.
PHILS-Murtaug lifted to Reiser.
Benjamin flied to Walker. Marty
tripled off the right-field wall. Etten
was called out on strikes. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
DODGERS-Camilli walked. Med
wick singled to left, sending Camilli
to second. Camilli took third and
Medwick second on a wild pitch.
Lavagetto was purposely passed,
filling the bases. Reese hit to
Marine, Camilli beat the throw to
the plate and the bases remained
filled. Franks lifted a short fly to
Benjamin. whose throw to the plate
held Medwick on third Higbe
popped to Etten. Walker singled
over second, scoring Medwick and
Lavagetto and putting Reese on
third. Herman walked, filling the
bases. Murtaugh threw out Reiser.
Three runs.
PHILS-LitWhiler struck out. May
walked. Marine hit into a double
play, Herman to Reese to Camilli.
No runs.
THIRD INNING.
DODGERS-Camilli rolled out to
Etten unassisted. Medwick doubled
ito right. Lavagetto fouled to May.
Reese fouled to May. No runs.
PHILS.-Warren hit home run
into the lower deck of the left
field stand, his seventh of the sea-
son. Blanton flied to Reiser. Reese
threw out Murtaugh. Benjamin fan
ned. One run.
FOURTH INNING.
DODGERS-Franks flied to Ben
jamin. Higbe walked. Walker
forced Higbe, Murtaugh to Marine.
Herman forced Walker, Marine to
Murtaugh. No runs.
PHILS-Herman threw out Marty.
Etten lifted short fly to left field
which Medwick and Reese went
after. Reese stopped running and
then started again and he muffed
the ball. Litwhiler forced Etten,
Lavagetto to Herman. May walked.
Marine famed No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
DODGERS-Reiser singled to
right. Camilli forced Reiser, Etten
to Marine Medwick fouled to War.
(see BROOKLYN, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Cards Place Order
For World Series
Ticket Printing
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.-The
Cardinals have placed printing
orders for World Series tickets,
but applications for reservations
will not be accepted until the
pennant is won.
This was announced today by
President Sam Breadon, who
added: ..
I'VE have handled World Sc
ries arrangements so frequently
that we know all about the pro-
cedure and it will be no prob
lem to handle the sale between
the close of the season and the
first game at Sportsman's Park
If we win the pennant."
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 R.-
Stocks easy; leaders extend slow
retreat. Bonds irregularly lower:
selected issues firm. Foreign ex-
change quiet; British free pound
advances.
Cotton lower; liquidation, hedge,
New Orleans selling. Metals
steady; routine Saturday trading.
Wool tops easy; outside liquida-
ton.
CHICAGO.-Wheat easy, most
of extreme loss recovered. Corn
easy, short covering late in ses-
sion. Cattle nominally steady.
Hogs steady, top Sl2.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Vols Beat Furman,
Scoring in
First ; Minutes
Butler and Cifers Star
As Tennessee Tokes
Season Opener Easily
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 20
Tennessee's Vols. defending champs
of the Southeastern Conference,
defeated Furman University, am
bilious Southern Conference foe,
today. 80 to 6. before a crowd OF
about 10000.
First Quarter.
Starting with a 25-yard return OF
a punt by Johnny Butler. Tennessee
reeled off four plays for touch
down. Butler finally passing l3 yards
to Mike BalitSaris. 1t required
three minutes.
The second kickoff saw the Hurri-
canes carry goalward as far as Ten
nessees 38 with Halfback Jim Braziel
accounting for a 30-yard run back,
but bad pass stalled the drive.
Although the Vols ran up two
more first downs, mainly by Wing
back Jim Schwartzingers reverses.
their attack begged Minutes later
Butler booted the ball n yards on
quick kick over the goal line.
Furman moved forward to the "a
but was thrown back to the "a as
the period ended. Score: Tennessee,
7; Furman, 0.
Second Quarter.
Tennessee's Bobby Cifers, sopho-
more flash, went in at tailback
After an exchange of puntS, an un-
necessary roughness penalty against
the Vols gave Furman the ball in
midfield Wilbur Coyle and Wal
lace Brubeck. alternating in runs,
drove Furman to the % The Vols
held and took the ball on their 20.
On the first play Cifers fumbled,
Hamer recovering for Furman. On
their 13 the Vols held again. A
bad punt by Cifers gave Furman
another chance. Proctor took
beautiful lateral from Barnett, rae
ing to the Vols 7. In three plays
he dived over for a touchdown.
Barnett's placement was wide. Ten
nesSee, 7: Furman, 6.
After a punt exchange, Vol Full
back Bill Nowlmg spun for and
l9 yard gains. A pass from Butler
to Balitsaris was allowed for inter-
ference on the II when the half
ended.
Third Quarter.
A l5-yard pass, Butler to Hust,
netted a 37-yard touchdown for
Tennessee. Mitchell failed to con-
vert. Tennessee. Is: Furman. 6.
After the kickoff Furman Brubeck
raced for 22-yard gain, but was
and taken out. The Furman
attack begged. A punt exchange
gave them the ball on their 36.
The punting duel continued. Butler
raced 25 yards down the sideline. 60
ing out on the A. The period ended
with the score, Tennessee, 13; Fur
man, 6.
Fourth Quarter.
The advance was halted and after
a Furman punt, Partin rambled Sc
yards to the 9. Cifers went off right
tackle for touchdown. Cifers'
placement was wide. Score: Ten
nessee, 19; Furman, 6.
Furman was forced to punt again
and Tennessee scored its fourth
touchdown, Cifers passing to Mulloy.
Cifers' placement failed. Score:
Tennessee, Is; Furman, 6. Before
the final whistle the Vols scored
again and converted, the game end
ing, Tennessee, 80; Furman, 6.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Lawrence Realization Goes
To WhirIowoy by 10 Lengths

the four colts Strengthened out In
the backstretch and Whirly just
went away from there. Alaking
made one move, around the stretch
turn, but when Whirlaway came
into the straightaway he was four
lengths in front and increasing his
lead with every stride.
Whirly packed top weight of l26,
while Fairymant carried ia and
the other two had 112 aboard. The
fifth entry in the field, Whirl-
away's stablemate, Dandy Fox, was
scratched an hour before post time.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

American League.
Keltner, Cleveland, 1st inning
Gordon, New York, 9Th inning.
Heath, Cleveland, 5th inning.
National League.
Rowell, Boston, 1st inning.
DiMaggio. Pittsburgh, I'd inning.
F. Mccormick, Cincinnati, I'd inning
Barna, New York, 1st inning. -
Witek, New York, I'd inning.
Warren, Philadelphia. I'd inning
F. Mccormick, Cincinnati, Sd inning
Nicholson, Chicago, 5th inning.
j. Moore, New York. 9th inning.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Petersburg High Beots
Gonzoeo, ID to o
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, Va. Sept. 90
Gonzaga High School of Washington
lost to Petersburg High in their
football game this afternoon, IA
tn n
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Hawthorne Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse. HOO; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; & furlongs.
Of Shore (Ebberts) 22.sO $50 $40
o Play (SniderD $50 300
Winlette (Gillespe) 4.bO
Time-1:12.
Also ran-Chocolate Maid st. Dismas.
Vinum. Commencement Valtite, Shut Eye.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Nurruqunsett Park

ing: 3-year-olds and up; lis miles.
Grand Day tGuerinl 40 6.1O 4S0
Sweet Story tBurkel 40 $50
Lady Roma tJohnstonl 40
Time :4Sl5.
Also ran-Orinoco. Laurana Lyon, Right
as Rain, Sun Breeze. Light Tack, Close
Kin, Post Office and Dick Bray.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500; claim-
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; l Il miles.
Roncat (HowelD 10.40 40 $50
Ice Water (McCombs) $50 300
Ranger I'd tRemerscheid) $50
Time. 49,.
Also ran-Yale o. Nine, Wake Robin,
Trois Pistoles and One Tip.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Norwich, II; MontcIuir, 6

NORTHFIELD, VT, Sept. 20 (P,.--
Norwich defeated Montclair this
afternoon, 81 toe.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Belmont Park

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing. 3-year -olds and up IA miles.
Starlike (McCrearyl 1890 $50 $50
Short Distance (Stoutl 500 4.70
AL Au Feu (Young) 40
Time. :30as
and Kahyrite
Evening star., 1941-09-20

SCORE BY INNINGS.
PhfIa. 900 900 900 o
Wash'ton- O1O 900 OOX- 1
SUMMARY:
Run batted in--Bloodw0rth.
Stolen baSe-Case.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, 4; Washing
ton 1.
Bases on baIls-On Wolf. I.
Struck out-By Wolf, i; by Leonard. 8.
Winning pitcher-Leonard-
Losing pitcher-Won.
Umpires-Messrs. Grieve, MCGOWAN and
Quinn.
Time-1:2S.
Attendance (estima ted )-3,5OO.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Miami, s.; Honover, 0

OXFORD, Ohio. Sept. 20 R.-
Miami swamped Hanover today,
So to o.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Burke and Penno Lead 81, 500 Hurst

PHILADELPHIA CPl-With frst-round leader Sam Snead
still the Billy Burke of Cleveland Ohio and Tony
Penna Dayton Ohio tied for the lead among early nSherS
in the $500 Hurst invitation golf tournament with 36 each
the of the second today Veterans Gene Sara
and Horton Smith with 1879 each.
Earlier Story Page A-15O
Evening star., 1941-09-20

CHECKED BUT NOT FOR Wee Reese O9n %
Murau rght the Phie the @ game
Dodgers went on to z
bitu "A P.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Boston
New York. 600 200 O6O- 81
Boston --- 001 600 OOO- 90
BatterieeRusso and Dickey; Wagner,
Ryba and Pytlak
At Chicago
Detroit ---- 900 002 010- 3 SO
Chicago - 900 900 022- 80
Batteries-Newsom, Trout and Tebbetts;
Lee and fresh.
At Cleveland
st. Louis 900 200 OOO12 81
Cleveland - 301 O10 O1x- s 10 0
Batteries-Harris, Caster, Trotter and
Ferrell: Miner and Hegan,
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Late Races
Huvre de Grace

Additional Results and Entries
for Monday on Page TX.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Struck Vessel Seized by u. S. Sails

NEW YORK lFNThe first of three vessels seized by the
Government because of strike sailed today. Capt
Granville Conway commission district manager said the
Acoa Banner sailed from Weehawken, N j. at pm. Wash
inton time that the Acoa Traders expected to do
within few hours.
Earlier Story on Page A-1D
Evening star., 1941-09-20

WILLIAMSBURG Va. QP1.-William and Marys grdiron
team defeated the Naval Apprentice School today So to
Evening star., 1941-09-20
BULGARIA REPORTED JOINING AXIS IN WAR
Late News Bulletins
Bishop freeman to Go Under Knife

The Right Rev James E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop OF
Washington is in Emergency Hospital for appendectomy
He taken i'll yesterday His physicians decided to operate
at consultation early this afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

Batteries-Harris, Caster, Trotter and
Ferrell: Miner and Hegan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At New YOrk-First Game
Boston 1850 100 O2O OOO-3 81
New York 200 100 10x-4 90
Batterie-Johnson and Berres: Car
penter and Hartnett.
At New York-Second Game
Boston ~ 900 ITO 100 90
New York 240 900 Ok IL 2
Batteries--Javery. Lamann, Hutchings
and Mast: Fischer and O'Dea.
At PhiIadelphia-First Game
Brooklyn --- 900 IO2 OOO-3 Al
Philadelphia 600 100 1OO-2 33
Hoerst, Pearson and Livingston, Warren.
At PhiladeIphia-Second Game
Brooklyn - 030 010 O2O- s 10 /
Philadelphia OO1 600 600 1 40
Batteries-Hisbe and Franks: Blanton
and Warren.
At Cincinnati-FirSt Game
Pittsburgh 010 600 OGO-1 81
Cincinnati 010 100 OOx- 2 81
eatteries-Butcher and Lopez: Walters
and lombard.
At Cincinnati-SecOnd Game
Pittsburgh - 900 600 3
Cincinnati - 131 OO2 0
Batteries-Strincevich and Smith Der.
ringer and West.
At st. Louis
Chicago - 600 010 90 -
St. Louis 101 900 OF
Batteries-Sehmitf and Mccullough:
Warneke and W. Cooper.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Leose-Lend Aid Given Puroquoy

Secretary of State Hull and the Paraguayan Minister
Juan Soer today signed extending rndis
closed amount of easeend aid to Paraguay There
State Department the agreement and Off
cals admitted that the pact had been signed only after being
questioned by reporters.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Russians Call Aid PorIey the Turning Point

MOSCOW pP--The Engish-language publication Mos
News in the first Russian comment the trth
coming United States British Russian conference cal$d
today the turning point the gigantic struggle
opening perspectives for those combating Hitler"
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Other League Games

tSee TAXES, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Vichy Dooms Three Communists

VICHY tP.-The Vichy French, in race with German
authorities to down opposition announced tonight the
condemnation of three Communists die after II hostages
had met their death at the hands of German firing squads in
Paris The Paris branch of the state tribunal sentenced
Adophe Guyo Communist leader of the Seine Paris De-
parment; Jacques Woog and Fosco Focard absentee
to death.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Earlier Story Page AID
Ex-Communist Senator Seized in Paris

PARIS lPN.-The arrest Wednesday of Marcel Ca2hin,
Communist Senator for the Paris and former director OF
the Communist daily LFIumanite which banned the
Daladier government, became known today.
Earlier Story Page A-1)
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy, lowest tonight about 56 degrees
tomorrow mostly cloudy, moderate temperature.
Temperatures today-Highest 1875 at $3.50 pm;
lowest 81, at $50 am; 73 at pm.
From the United States weather Bureau report
Full Details PAGE Az
Evening star., 1941-09-20

CONTINUED on Page 2-X, Col. T.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Miles batted for Wolf in 9th

% 1 3 81 Il
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Todoy's Home Runs

Batteries-SchmitI and MeCulloul
Warneke and W. Cooper.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
and Mary, So; Apprentice, 0

Earlier Story on Page A-10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Wotch. Golf Clubs
In Loot of Thieves

Janice L. Kaufman of 1881 Ea.
I st. reported to police Tuesday
the theft of a wrist watch valued
at $3.50 from the Gault junior
high school.
Theft of golf clubs and bag from
the porch rack Of the Anenmore
golf course was reported Tuesday
by Tracy Jones OF ISL Commerce
st. who valued the set al SIS.
A pair Of officers trousers and
one officers shirt were stolen from
the locked car OF 1t. Harry Tinker,
according TO his report Wednes-
day. He said the prowler broke
the window OF MS car. which was
parked in front Of MS apartment
az So. Attn and SITS. A fountain
pen flsshhght also was taken. he
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
H. S. Winiermuie
Funeral FRIDAY

Funeral services for Henry s.
wintermute. 20. native Of Tacoma,
will be held at the Lewis Funeral
chapel in Bremerton Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Cremation will
follow.
Wintermute died Tuesday morn
ing at the Naval hospital In Brem-
erton. He had been assistant me-
chanical engineer at the Puget
Sound navy yard since 1918. except
that during the World war ] he
served overseas with the marine
drafting engineers.
He was born In Tacoma March
1. 1892. son of DIR. J. s. Winter
mute, distinguished as the first
dean at University of Washing
ton. Henry wintermute attended
the u. OF W.. where he was a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fraternity. the University chapter
No. %, r. a A. M; University
commandery. Knights Templar,
and Nile temple OF the Shrine. He
had a wide acquaintance in both
Seattle and Tacoma.
Surviving him are his wife,
Gwendolyn c.. a daughter, Sue
Ann. and a son. Harold r. Win
termute. all of Bremerton, and
two other sons. Jay T. Winter
mute Of the photo school, u. S.
naval air station. Pensacola. Fla,
and Edward J. wintermute. serv-
ing with the Asiatic fleet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Shift Of Trains
Sought by Club

Taking their plea to federal
state and city officials and the
president of the Great Northern
railroad, members of the Jeffer-
son Square Improvement club took
new action Tuesday night to have
that railroad shift all its trains to
the water grade route out of the
city.
A resolution signed by Lee Croft,
as president of the club, and James
A. Sproule, secretary. called atten-
ton to a 20-year fight of business
men in the district against use of
the Northern Pacific right of way
over the hill through South Ia
coma to Tenino.
The protesting resolution re-
newed the plea on the ground of
heavy increase In traffic in the city
as a result of army activity in the
country. Complaining of smoke,
noise and the menace of runaway
train like the one which plunged
across Pacific ave. three years ago,
the resolution was directed to Sem
ator Burton K. Wheeler of the
ICC, Gov. Arthur B. Langlie, the
state highway patrol. Mayor Harry
p. Cain, Safety Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood and the Great
Northern Railway president at st.
Paul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
z Seattle Girls
Hurt In Crash

Two Seattle girls were given
emergency treatment at Tacoma
General hospital Tuesday night for
minor injuries received In traffic
accident at Ea. oath and G sts. at
1913 p. M. Both were released to
their homes after treatment.
Injured WERE Eleanor Fuller. II.
who was treated for a laceration
on her lower lip, and Wanda
Smith. 1s. who bruised her right
knee. The girls, together with Ted
Webber. Is. also Of Seattle, were
passengers in . car driven by
George Tavernite. 20, of 7442 Car
liss st. Seattle. which became In
volved In q collision with one driven
by C. w. McMahill. IS. of 5elb So.
Yakima ave.
AcMahill also was slightly in
5ured. but didn't require hospital
txation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

FORT LEWIS-A new high in
combat effectiveness was reached
by officers and men Of the TX
army corps in the recently COM
pleted fourth army maneuvers
held in Southwest Washington, It
was announced "Wednesday by
Maj. Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce, COM
handing the TX army corps, with
publication OF the official COM
mentary.
while. of course, there were
many srrors." Gen. Joyce de-
clared. Yet on the whole the
command demonstrated markedly
better fitness for combat than
in previous maneuvers. The tao
teal plans by large and small
units alike were logical and prac-
ticable. Too much praise cannot
be given TO the esprit and en-
thusiasm that furnished impetus
for the many units of the corps
which participated in six days of
continuous attack under condi-
tons that. to say the least, were
at times unfavorable
Morale of troops In the field
was described ~ superior"
despite Tong marches, wet
weather and frequent un-
avoidable interruption of food
supply.
The general attitude was that
Of cheerfulness and confidence in
their ability TO gain detectives
under all conditions of weather or
terrain" Gen. Joyce reported.
The critique selected for special
mention. among other units. the
41st Division and the Hath Field
Artillery regiment. which handled
an Unexpectedly large amount of
ammunition in the long battle
against the mythical invaders.
Over ten-day period. the IL
Army corps transported 1864
tons of simulated ammunition. and
nearly two-thirds Of that amount
was accounted for By the 41st
/ Division.
Other points in the critioue sci
the big-scale maneuvers apart
from other field exercises. Among
them:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Tacoman in Navy
Given Citation

Russell Edwin Deritis, navy sea-
man, has been commended by the
commandment of the 18th naval dis
trict for his participation in salv-
age operations off the California
coast. il was disclosed Wednesday.
Deritis Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aldon Deritis, s04s Ea. c st.
The young Tacoman joined the
navy in April last year, and was
a member of the battleship Ari-
zona's salvage party that refloated
the Americana Hawaiian intercoast-
al steamship Iowan. which ground
ed on the California coast in June.
According to word from navy
headquarters, Deritis performed all
duties zealously and without re-
gard TO normal working hours, and
thereby contributed to the success
Of the operations. He has been cited
by his commanding officers for the
special service rendered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

Cooperating with the USo COM
mittee, Of which Mayor Harry p.
Cain is chairman for Tacoma, the
Women's Defense committee has
opened headquarters at Az Provi-
dent bldg.
Under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Bertram Thomas. state president
OF the Federation of Women's
Clubs, the committee will set up
carefully supervised program with
which to provide junior and senior
hostesses for various entertain
ments for service men at the two
Tacoma USO centers at 10th and
Pacific and 18th and Pacific and
at the army posts. Girls who are
interested in attending dances for
the soldiers are asked to register
at the committee headquarters.
They must be able to furnish the
name of a reliable organization
or individual as a reference, as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
Townsend Founders
Day Picnic Sunday

Townsend club of Tacoma and
vicinity will participate in
Founders day picnic at PIT. Def
ance park Sunday. beginning at
1880 a. m, according TO word re-
leased Wednesday. Special devo-
tional services by Rev. James T.
Mcqueen will be held at 1:S0 p. m.
The following meetings have
been scheduled Thursday through
Saturday.
Fircrest No 1q. reg
ulsr meeting and special rug prize;
Hawthorne auxiliary. 26l0 Ea- c
st. 1880 a. m; Sumner auxiliary.
Summer. 1880 a. m. and Harmony
No. 80. knights of Columbus hall,
9th ave. and Steele st, regular
meeting and dance.
Friday-An-City No. "a. Mscca-
bee temple, 116ia So. 18th st,
regular meeting, cards, and draw
ing; Fern Hill No. 4, Townsend
hall. So. SD and Yakima ave,
regular meeting; South Summit
Community hall. regular meeting,
and South Tacoma No. s. Manitou
hall. regular meeting and dancing.
Safurday-Fawcett Avenue No.
10. Carpenters hall. So. 10th st.
and Tacoma ave. special Found
er's day program, including music.
dance feature. refreshments and
speaker. DR.. Fleming, and Oak
land club No. II. Founders DAY
card party. s2i2is So. s5th st. re-
freshments and favors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11

well as other information before
they will be included on the list
of girls available for this branch
Of recreation for the selectees.
Mrs. Thomas committee will
also coordinate a program whereby
Tacomans who want to open their
homes to service men may clear
through the above office, and in
turn names of men wishing TO
avail themselves of their hospi-
tality will be supplied by officers
at the fort.
Registration of junior hostesses
opened Tuesday morning. Those
who were first to sign up were:
Ruth Taylor. College of Puget
Sound; Kay Fry. Pomona college
graduate; Rosemary Lynch, Peo-
pies store; Clementine Gordon,
Kress' store; Adeline CORD on.
Kinrod's variety store, and Marian
Hawksley. sears-Roebuck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-11
East I'D ST. Club
Plans Celebration

Under sponshorship of the East
72d st. Improvement club. a cele-
bration is planned for Sept. rs to
mark the successful conclusion of
20-year fight to create an ar
terial link between South Tacoma
and the Puyallup highway.
The celebration will signalize
completion of the gulch fill on
I'D st. near the valley highway.
Jacob Selling has been named
program chairman and a planning
meeting is slated for p. m. on
Sept. 20 in the Canyon road club
house.
Representatives of all civic i'm
provement clubs in the city and
county are urged to attend the
preliminary session with view to
a joint celebration.