davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

Was skimp in what she gave
For every meal throughout the
year
She didn't try to save
To give US all a-plenty of many
good things too
But when it came to harvestin
Haymakin' and such times
She piled the table, end to end,
Just like a Mile of Dimes"
AS soon as Old Sol, peeping
Came DER the distant wood
The men were all out in the field
And working hard and good.
Bout 10 o'clock a basket
Was brought out, my, oh me!
Filled with cakes and ginger beer
Twas glorious to see.
Then, too, at 4 or 5 o'clock
That welcome bell would ring
And all would in a jiffy
Go hurrying with a bling.
Then supper over, out they'd go
The men to busy be,
Back to the field to work again
Not like it used to be.
Hagerstown advertisers in 1882
were included in the following:
Walter A. Mobley, Baldwin
House Book Store; w. F. Finger
& Co, Humrichouse building, 9 w.
Washington street; John F. Fech-
tig, jeweler; J. D. Swartz, new de-
parture in mems clothing, remov-
ing to Is w. Washington street;
Edwards and Co. books and station
cry, Public Square; Lowenstein
Bros, Hoffman and Eyerly, Martin
and Slower, F. A. Heard, announce
ment of spring millinery, S. Poto-
mac street; Armstrong and Bitner,
insurance; S. Detrow, confection-
cry, few doors above Franklin
House; j. S. Emmert, wood, feed
and coal, w. Antietam street op-
posite B. & O.; Owners, fine shoes;
William Schlotterbeck, roofing,
spouting, ETC., N. Potomac street;
F. Dorsey Herbert groceries, Ly-
ceum building, sign of the Red
Flag; James B. Warner, sewing
machines; Rice and Bro, corn, mill
feet, etc, opposite the B. & o.
R.R.; w. E. Mobley, removal of his
confectionery and restaurant, to
the store room in the Lyceum build
ing; John T. Seiss, Is South Poto-
mac street, great reduction in hos
iery, gloves corsets ETC.; l.. Mid
dlekauff, house furnishing goods,
stoves tinWare, ETC., northwest
corner Of the Public Square; Jones
& Reichard, groceries, Swartzwel-
der corner, Public Square; d. G..
Aughinbaugh, druggist, w. Wash
ington street; DR.. D. w. Crowther,
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-03-21

Testitying before the house judi
ciary committee, Chairman Carl
V;nson of house naval affairs COM
mittee taboveJ discloses that strikes
deprived the navy OF 325 bombers
in the last 1872 months.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

an Army hospital to cost approx
mately So 464 900; in Hagerstown,
Md, for aircraft plant expansion to
cost nearly $685. 900; in Wilmington,
N. c., for an anti aircraft firing
center to cost more than $8,612 600;
in Charleston, S. c., for an Army
hospital to cost s1,612,000 and for a
naval ammunition depot to cost ST.
900 900; in Spartanburg, S. c., for
replacement center to cost approx
imately Sc, 700. 600; in New Orleans.
for an Army hospital to cost more
than $1,587,000 and for aviation fa-
cilities to cost S750,000; in Wichita
Falls. Tex, for oil refineries to cost
$750000; in Burbank, Calf, for one
family dwellings TO cost nearly
$726 900; in Los Angeles, for one
family dwellings to cost nearly 81
$50 900 and for shipbuilding facil-
tiles to cost 81 l,65O,0O0; in San Diego,
Calf, for one-family dwellings to
cost more than S748,000 and for air
craft plant expansion to cost ap-
proximately s14,447,00O; in San
Francisco, for one-family dwellings
to cost over s997,00O for shipbuild-
ing facilities to cost sl5O0,000; in
Santa Barbara, Calf, for an Army
hospital to cost nearly $1,18O,OO0; in
Vallejo, Calf, for shore facilities
navy Yard to cost s3,3OO,OOO; in
Portland, Greg. for shipbuilding IA
cilities to cost 81 100000 and in VAN
couver, Wash. for an Army hospital
to cost over $1,054,0 1000.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

can be turned is the time to make
plans, and toss them out, only to
make others and be ready with a
store of information in March.
There is the question Of selecting
ANIMALS or perennials, or both; of
the ones that will thrive together
under similar soil and sun condi-
tions; there is the question of color
and growth heights, which is an art
in itself.
The advantages Of starting seed
lings indoors, so that they will be
ready for the rigors of outdoor life
and the hazards Of rotting and
damping off, are moot points for
the beginner. If your back yard is
a collection Of tin cans, broken glass
and ashes, the fine art of turning
it into a garden enriched with all
the valuable minerals of the tropics
is merely matter of buying the
proper commercial fertilizers. There
is probably no more delightful or
satisfying pastime than fussing with
a garden. The reward is great and
the only hindrance is lack of under
standing. With time to read and
plan, and with the libraries and
the magazines full of stimulating
ideas, the next six weeks should be
almost as much fun to gardeners
and "would-bes" as the growing
season itself.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Modernizution Looms
Set New Mark for Year

New high records were estab-
lished last year in both the number
and volume of modernization and
repair loans insured by the Fed
eral Housing Administration, Ad-
ministrator Abner H. Ferguson an
nounced today.
In volume the loans insured un-
der Title I of the National Housing
Act during 1910 totaled $276, ,262 ,761
This represented an increase of 1S
per cent over 1899, when S233, ,067, ,349
in property improvement loans were
insured, and was IL per cent larger
than the previous peak annual VOL
ume of $246, 6,149,913 in 1886.
A total of 658,801 loans were re-
ported for insurance by private
lending institutions last year, an
increase of % per cent over the
513,091 loans reported for insurance
in 1899. The previous high record
in the number of Title I loans was
established in 1885, when 635, TAI
loans were reported.
Evening star., 1941-01-25

1909 Girard street NE, owners and
builders; Leslie Branson, 1929 Eighth
street NV, designer; to erect one
2-story frame and brick dwelling
1905 Grant street NE; to cost $4,000.
Addition to House.
Joseph and Pauline Light. 1896
Kennedy street NV, owners; Joseph
Light Construction Co., 1896 Ken
nedy street NV, builders; Edmund
w. Dreyfuss designer; to erect one
2-story brick and cinder block addi-
tion to dwelling, 1896 Kennedy
street NV; to cost $4,000.
Helen Woods. 3O14 N street, owner;
Curtis F. Greve Co., Inc. 28l9 Belle
vue terrace, builder: Eric A. Bruce,
designer; to make repairs, 1248 Thir-
tieth street NV; to cost $4,000.
w. E. Bloodworth, 272O Twenty
eighth street NE, owner, designer
and builder; to erect one 1-story
brick and tile dwelling. 2800 Frank
lin street NE; to cost $4,000.
Donald Lightbown, 4640 Haw-
thorne lane NV, owner, designer
and builder; to erect one 2-story
brick addition to dwelling, 3009
Dumbarton avenue NV; to cost
$4,000
DR.. H. D. Dismukes, 2401 Benning
road NE, owner; H. w. Turner, $40
M street NV, builder; to erect one
3-story brick and cinder block addi-
ton to dwelling, SGT Twenty-fourth
street NE; to cost Sl,400.
Repair Project.
I. Boyd, care of 215 Florida avenue
NV, owner; J. Barnes, builder;
R. C. Archer. jr.. designer; TO make
repairs, "a P street NE; to cost
$500.
Simon Distributing Co., Inc. 2501
H street NV, owner and builder;
to erect one 2-story brick and cinder
block addition to office, 2501 H street;
to cost $4,000
Hyman Rather, 1903 Third street
NV, owner; Clifton B. White, de-
signer; to make repairs, 1903 Third
street NV; to cost $500.
Sarah E. and Elizabeth Cochnau,
2706 Dumbarton avenue NV, own
ers; R. S. Johnson, 6208 Sligo Mill
road NE, designer and builder; to
make repairs, 27O6 Dumbarton ave-
nue. NV: to cost $500.
Frank Wolflnger, 46l8 Kansas ave-
nue. NV, owner; j. Bryant Smith,
500 Fourteenth street Sc, builder
and designer; to make repairs, COS
Pennsylvania avenue. Sc; to cost
$3.50.
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Toxic Cabinet Approves
Special Wartime BUDGET
BY the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press
TOXIC, Jan. 25.-Domei Japanese
news agency announced yesterday
the cabinet had approved a special
supplementary wartime military
budget of one billion yen (s234.-
$4,000 for February and March,
bringing the actual 1941 military
budget to approximately $3.50, 900 900
yen (s1.279, 100000.
Military funds customarily are
supplied for the period ending
December 81. while the fiscal year
begins April l. The supplementary
military budget bridges this gap.
A breakdown Of the additional
appropriation, which will be sub
mitted to the diet for approval soon,
was not available, but it was under
stood most of the funds would 20 to
meet expenses of the China Incl
dent
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Permits
Continued From Page BID

vided 27235 dwelling units, of which
5,418 were in publicly financed prof.
ects. Compared with December,
1899. there was a decrease of eight
tenths of l per cent in the total
number of dwelling units provided.
Publicly financed projects for which
contracts were awarded during De-
cember, 1899, provided 1881 dwell
ing units.
The information collected by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics includes
contracts awarded by Federal and
State governments in addition to
private and municipal construction.
For December, 1910, Federal and
State construction in the 2,089 cities
totaled Sal ,13l 900; for November,
1910, s12O,458 900, and for December,
1899, $35, 1902 900.
Permits were issued during Decem-
ber for the following important
building projects: In East Hartford,
Conn, for factories to cost over ST.
018,000; in Pittsfield, Mass, for a
gun factory to cost $l.50O000; in
Quincy, Mass, for shipbuilding IA
cilities to cost 100000; in Camden,
N. j., for radio equipment plant
to cost in excess of $2,370,000; in
Kearny, N. j., for shipbuilding IA
cilities to cost $2,250,000; in Farm
ingdale. N. Y, for an aircraft plant
expansion to cost nearly $5.211 900;
in New York City, in the borough
of the Bronx, for apartment houses
to cost S2,74l 900; in the borough Of
Brooklyn for apartment houses to
cost s1,257,000; in the borough of
Manhattan. for apartment houses
to cost s2,280,000 in the borough
Of Queens, for one-family dwellings
to cost over $1,584 900 and for apart
ment houses to cost 81, 100 900; in the
borough of Richmond, for a school
for mental detectives to cost nearly
81 ,426 900; in Chester, Pa, for ship
building facilities to cost $4,000 900;
in Philadelphia, for one-family
dwellings to cost approximately ST.
1900; in Williamsport, Pa, for
aircraft engine plant expansion to
cost over $1,597 900; in Chicago, for
one-family dwellings to cost approx
imately $1,196 900 and for aircraft
engine (parts) plant expansion to
cost s1,020,000; in Dearborn, Mich,
for an aircraft factory to cost $3,-
900 900 and for an aircraft engine
factory to cost over $21 ,905 900; in
Detroit, for one-family dwellings to
cost approximately s2,70O000 and
for factory buildings to cost nearly
81 ,399 900; in Minneapolis, for ord
nance plant expansion to cost in ex-
cess of s5,473,0OO; in St. Louis, for
small arms ammunition plant to
cost sl8,000,000; in Washington, for
one-family dwellings to cost over
s937 900, for apartment houses to
cost s999,000 and for stores to cost in
excess of s1,0230OO; in Atlanta, for
Evening star., 1941-01-25
Seed Catalogues Starr
Amateur Gardeners
To Making Plans
Winter Dreams May
Become Reality With
Arrival Of Spring
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

All the seed catalogues are out
and the magazines list all the prize
winning ANIMALS and perennials for
1941. So let's get out a pencil and
paper and dream up a garden for
next summer. Even if you know
the plan is subject to change with
out notice, and even if you know
you will only invest half the money
and only be able to give it small
portion of your time, it's the Won
derful, eXuberent plans we make in
January that bring the flowers in
May.
After the first great glow of en-
thusiasm over all the new colors
and varieties; after the list has
been diminished at least twice, we
all begin to take stock of what we
have and temper what we want
with what we can do. There is SO
much more to a garden than just
packet of seeds, and a little gen.
eral information helps to make the
results more successful. The next
month and a half before a spade
Evening star., 1941-01-25
First Farm Paper in 1919

The first agricultural paper In
America was the American Farmer"
issued at Baltimore April 2, 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
T F F Y


Wash. to the post Judge Advo-
Gates Office.
Private Goldstein attended the
L.. OF NJ. and received his law de-
gree from Wayne University law
school in 1887. He was prsctcing
m Detroit when indicted last
March "a.
Mai Stanley W. Luther Of 1908
Manor avenue, a reserve officer
on active duty. has completed his
years Service and is being released
from active duty. He was with
the 96th Coast Artillery at Camp
DAVIS. S. c.
Eleven Detroiters enlisted men
of the 72nd Field Artillery Bri-
gade at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo,
have been promoted. Brigade
Headquarters Battery and the
177th and 1S2nd Field Artillery
regiments announced the new
ratings.
Advanced to she CRATES desig-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

Any soldier who runs short of
cash close 20 pay day-and we un-
derstsnd there are a few who do
has the chance now Of packing
up an extra fve-spot by merely
thinking up a good gag idea for
a famous cartoon comic character.
This is made possible by Clyde
lewis creator ef Private Back,
who appears daily in The Detroit
Times and many other leading
newspapers rs part ~ King
Features Syndicate's cartoons
Large posters OF some of Pri-
vate Bucks antics and predica-
rnents have been put up in the
post exchanges Of camps through
out the country 50 soldiers may
see hun. Those who want 10 be
funny for S. have only 10 start
the gag machinery working and
send the result 70 CLYDE Lewis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

King Features Syndicate. 235 East
Foriy-fifth street. New York City.
PVT. Ralph Stanek of DetrniE
now on duty with the Attn Chemical
Company Detachment at the
Gowen Field Air Base. Boise. Ida,
has been promoted 10 the grade
OF corporal.
Among the 1872 cadets re-
Gently TO become members Of the
first class of cadets in the new
Ar Corps Replacement Center
(Aircrew) AZ Kelly Field. Tex.
are James SchlachteF. son Of Mrs.
Charlotte r. Schlachter OF 1903
Ohio avenue: Lawrence C. Nc
Laughlin. son of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Mclaughlin Of 1904 VinSetta
boulevard. Royal Oak: Norman
p. Payea OF Standish, Mich: and
Harold .. Haskitt Jr. of Kalama-
700. SChlachter attended the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
timed airplane flight. Guess
the rnaxIrmlun spccd Of the Ehiu
By Chic Young
By Billy De Beck
Paul Fogarty


timed airplane flight. Guess
the maximum speed Of the ship
which they flew?
5-What instrument called q
trumpet is never used In
band7
5-Fanciers Of a certain bird are
usually more than willing ~
gfve onlookers a den,onstra-
non of their turnblers. What
bird rs it7
7-Of course, we don't hear eaEles
complaining they don't talk,
but IL they did why would VIZ
never hesr them complain Of
cold legs?
(Answers on Page SS)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

ny THE HtL h4NBW LzNMsfN
What is the name by which we
know a thousand millions!
with even slight knowledge
of carpcntery you should be
able 10 give the name of the
square shaped like the letter
L" What is it?
3-Should your doctor prescribe
treatment with insulin winch
of these terms designates the
procedure: TO insularize, 10 in
sulate, TO insali1e 7
4EOn Oct. 5. 1905. the Wright
brothers made a 241s mile sus-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Knowlede Test
BY DIR. sABINA Fl. CONNOLLY

Score yourself on each question.
THREE. you're perfect; TWO,
you're good; ONE, you're fair.
What is the relationship of (a)
Polonius to Hamlet. tb) Peg
eoty TO David Copperfield. tc)
Uncle Tom TO Simon Legree ?
2-In the theater. what is meant
by (a) Proscenium arch. (b)
Overnight stand. tc) Angel?
SIN what sports arc there terms
used: ta) Scfaff.. Oh Bantam
weight. lc) Chukker?
What Is the Fourth ta) Note
in the music scale, OBJ Estate.
tc) Down?
5-Who wrote the words of (a)
Sweet and Low" Cb) Home.
Sweet Home" (c) Aud Lang
Syne"
6-What ocean tsl Is the largest,
(hl Ia IN thu Eastern Hem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

isphere, tc) Is around the
North Pole?
What happened TO (a) The
Spanish Armada. (b) The Don
ner Party. (c) The Lusitania ?
Copyright 1871 by King Features
ANSWERS ON Page 35)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

Tall Tales About Paul Biinysn,'
legendary hero of humber dsys.
win be discussed at 3 p. m. Friday
in the Walker Branch LibrUys
Mack and Montclsir sycnuss n
sound movie IN techniculu. TyDee
md Homes" win be show -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Michigan MiIifaryMen
Just a Gao Fixes Up Short Soldiers

L. of D. from 1893 to 1910; Nc
Lauehlin waS graduated from
Notre Dame in 1871 The played
football. basketball and was a
boxer therel; Haskitt was gradu-
ated from Western State Teach
.ers College this year: and Psyes
attended the L.. of NJ. from 1889
TO 1877.
Air Corps officers at Randolph
Field. Tex. are wondering how
they'll go about explaining things
to Michigan youth tunnamed1
whose ambition Is 10 Join the Air
Corps II he likes il.
After a cadet weathers 10 weeks
OF primary flying school. ne is sent
To the West Point of the Air for
further instruction, but first he,
must have that 10 weeks of basic
training. But-the letter from
the Michigan youth said:
The Cadets sounds q. X. en-
me. Please Iet me know when
can come to Randolph Ficad
for a practice flight. IL i like
n. I will sign mp for the course.
Keep iem Flying til I get there"
Don't know what II is about
romantic Hawaii that fails 10 aD-
peal to our Detroit boys but now
along comes another who wishes
to hear from the folks back home
He SAYS:
Would fellows and girls,
preferably Of the ages between
IL and 25. kindly write In me
and exchange personal photos.
Although Hawaii 10 very beau
tifui, In a dangerous (sic) trcp-
teal way, I'm still more or less
nostalgia for good old Detroit,
with MI her gals and pals"
The soldier, who promises 10
convey 10 ms correspondents "all
information concerning the
Islands. signs himself "Dolphus
ITherrien. 18th Quartermaster
Truck Battalion. Scho6eld Bar
racks, Hawaii
Pvt Howard {. Hartwig or
Crosse Pointe. now stationed al
Fort Leonard Wood. Mo, will have
some glowing accounts To give Of
himself when he returns home 10
tell of his many exploits as a SOL
idier
HartwiG, together with a pri-
waite from Nevada. were enter
tanned al Thanksgiving dinner and
for the day by Governor and Mrs.
Forrest c. Donnell Of Missouri. in
the governors mansion at Jeffer-
son City.
They were two Of 500 Fort
Wood soldiers for whom holiday
dinners in Missouri were arranged
by the USO in, cooperation with
the post morale officer. The sol
diers spent approximately eight
hours with the governor. Who es-
corted them on tour OF the
capital in the company OF the first
lady's private secretary. Miss Vir-
lginia Henwood, and the lstter's
sister. Marian. Even blind dates,
leh? Nice going, governor.
Pvt. Murray r. Goldstein. son
of Mrs. Sarah Goldstein of 1916
Greenlawn avenue, has been trans
ferred from the 21sth Field Ar
tillery Battalion at Fort Lewis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

Latin America Is In the Pub
lie Eye and South American
Dishes Are Finding Their Way
to Many Dinner Tables These
Days. You'll Find Recipes for
a Complete Ecuadorian Dinner
in the Heusewife's Food Alma
mark. That Unusual Feature I'm
The American Weekly Maya
une Distributed With Thts
Sundays Issue ~ The Detroit
Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

What ocean tsl Is the largest.
(b) Is Ia the Eastern Hem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26
Answer to Spot Your
Plane Question

The Raj II affectionately
known rs Royal April Fools"
because II was arganized on
April 1. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-26

mated were Corp. Harry Z. Nc
Kenna. Brigade Headquarters
1st Sgt. Brooks L. Wadham and
Regimental Provost Sgt. Frank
Semas. Nth F. A.; 1st Sgt. Elery
j. Lynn, Stan Sgt. Arthur c.
O'Connor, Sgts. Joseph J. Huda-
eek, Carl NJ. Miller and Thomas G.
Washburn. and Corporals Leon B.
Latham. Paul F. Pattingale. Henry
r. Pearson and Leonard Carney.
1R2Dd r. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Miss SCofield
Will Speak
Wonsns Club 10 Hear
Interesting Program

The Womans club viii pre-
sent two important programs
on Friday afternoon. Mrs. J.
II. kitlar. vice chairman of
the American Home depart
ment. will present a program
at 1:30 in the clubhouse.
Miss Celia Grace Scofield will
be the guest speaker. Her
subject will be GLASS and
China in the Home"
She will use an extensive coll
lection in her Illustrations Of the
subject.
Following this program at $50
Mrs. Ellsworth c. Power. chair
man Of the Fine Arts department.
will explain the observance Of
National Drama week and Mrs.
r o. Beals will read q current
play.
Preceding the afternoon pro-
gram. Mrs. X. 6. Anderson. chair
man Of the Educational depart
ment. will meet with the Better
English class al 10 o'clock
The executive board will meet
at 10 o'clock on Thursday morn
Ing. The president, Mrs. Ethel M.
Dunsea.h. will preside. Plans for
the annual club breakfast will he
completed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Civic Interest Program
Planned by Girl Scouts

The Know Your City Trail
which was promoted last March in
connection with the Community
Life field, one of the ten fields Of
interest Of the Girl Scout pro-
gram, proved so popular that Mrs.
W. r. Difford. adviser in the Com
munity Life field, announces that
plans have been made TO repeat 1t
on Saturday morning. February
sth. Girl Scouts in Troops 8. Mrs.
Philip Slayden, leader at Brown S
Point; 43. Mrs. James Endres,
Mckinley school: so. Mrs ". 3.
Booth. Gault school; 26, Mrs. n.
II. Billie, University Place school,
and 81. Mrs A. ID. Macarthur,
American Lake So. will meet at
the Hotel Winthrop lobby at $50
where the trail will begin with
an insight into behind-the-scene
activities OF the hotel.
The remainder Of the tour will
include stops at Cartozian's. city
hall, police court. and Union sta
ton. Fifty scouts will be accom-
panied by police escort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Debs Club Plans
Party Feb. Is
Mothers VIII Be Enter
tanned by Members

Mrs. r. f. McClain eliza
beth Rawlings) entertained
members of Debs club at
their meeting Monday eve
ming when final details for a
Valentine dinner and theater
party for mothers of men,
bers, February Is, were dis
eussed. Mrs. K. G. Shelley is
chairman for the affair to be
held at Margots.
Assisting on the committee are
Mrs. Harold Newberg Miss Ruth
Larsen and Miss Jessie Wilson.
Plans are also being made for
q ski party at Mount Rainier on
March l.
Late supper was served after
the meeting. Members attending
were Mrs. Richard Shelley, Mrs.
Robert Hartman. Mrs. Harold
Newberg. Mrs. Clement ONeil'
Miss Virginia Dieter, Miss Marlene
Larsen, Miss Marjorie Mcdowell,
Miss Ruth Larsen, Miss Florence
Rice, Miss jessie Wilson, Miss
Harriet Peterson, Miss Agnes
Hulscher, Miss Margaret Peterson
and Mrs. McClain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-06
Holy Rosary SodsIiiy
Announce, Party

The Young Ladies' sodsii'y n
Holy Rosary church will hold the
annual card party on Thursday at
\ 30 In the church hall. Tho eve
ming will be spent playing whist.
500 and bridge. Following the
award Of prizes. refreshments will
be served
Each member attending the
party will wear the sodaliiy colors
blue and white
ON the eommltls. IN charge ~
ali arrangements are Miss Frances
zehnder, chairman. Miss Yvonns
de 0uise. co-chalrman. Miss i>or-
rAine Mclaughlin. entertainment
and decorations. assisted by aiss
Bsrnadetts Matthias and Miss III.
isen Nesdham. Misc Margaret
Harbotiis. reffsshmsBts assisted
by Miss Lucille coyns and Mas
Irene Marco