davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

II as enriched bread" at probably
no increase in retail prices.
The program is designed TO help
bolster national health and morale
during the emergency. Improved
diets will result from inclusion in
the new bread and flour OF iron
and two vitamins -B-1 or thismin
and pellagra preventing nicotine
acid.
THE need for early action
In production of enriched
flour and enriched bread In
emphasized by the defense
emergency" the national re-
search council said. There Is
ample reason TO believe that
any population receiving
diet fully adequate In vita
minis, minerals and other MI
tritive essentials Is better able
to Withstand the stresses and
strains Of war or threats OF
war.
"Unquestionsbly millions of
Americans are not eating diets
adequate in all essentials. The gen
eral use of enriched flour and EN-
riched bread will materially i'm
prove the diet of the American
people in this respect"
Thlamin Added
The enriched flour" can be
made in two ways. One changes
the milling process without added
cost in milling. 1t gives the flour
a rich creamy color and palatable
flavor with a large proportion of
vitamins and minerals.
The other adds the proper
amounts of thiamin. nicotine
acid and iron tn white flour.
Ii costs less than two-tenths
of q cent more per pound loaf
than for ordinary white bread.
The new bread has been ap-
proved by the council on food and
nutrition OF the American Medical
association. w. G. Campbell. chief
OF the U. s. food and drug admin
istration. said ii would help i'm
prove national health.
The food and drug administra-
ton is working on regulations re-
lating 10 the new flour and bread.
The Millers' National federation
said millers would not wait on
PRONUNCIATION of COVE m I
standards. but 60 ahead with mill
ing plans as speedily as possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Establish Identity
OF Man Found Dead

The Negro. whose body was
found on the city dump last week,
has tentatively been identified as
Doyle Dorothy. according to at
PENDANTS OF the Storlie mortuary,
to which the body was removed.
The man. said to have had a po-
lice record. was identified from
fingerprints on police files. Dis
position of the body is being ar
ranged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Orchestra Ploys
Woqner Proqron1

For the information of Times
readers who are following the
Philadelphia orchestra concerts. a
Wagner program is announced for
Friday. Jan. 81, from 1890 to 1:15
over KMO.
The orchestra will play the Pre-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

after her agents posted 81 600 bond
with clerk Of the federal court
here
A init Of The Knutsen Line en-
gagged IN the South American serv-
ice out OF Northwestern ports. the
ship vas charged with pumping
oily residue into harbor waters
while berthed at the smelter earlier
this week. Maximum penalty for
such violation OF federal law Is
fine Of 50. 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

The Rev George o Loftness.
former pastor OF our Saviors and
Emmanuel Lutheran churches. has
been appointed CCC chaplain. ef-
feetive Saturday, he announced
Thursday.
The pastor, who worked In the
field service OF Pacific Lutheran
college following his resignation
from the local churches. Will be
based at Fort Lewis. and will be
one of three pastors serving rs
camps in this area.
His family will continue TO live
at 40 So. 49th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
HOLD RUMMAGE SALE

Ladies of the GAR, John A.
Logan circle, are holding their an
nual rummase sale this weekend
at the Crystal Palace market in
the space formerly occupied by
the Safeway Stores. The sale will
continue Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels in Port: North Haven.
Port piers, Diamond Cement. Penn.
Salt. koei Maru. Shaffer No .
Vessels Due Friday: FLYING
Cloud. smelter: Amur smelter;
Northholm, smelter; Yosyu Maru.
smelter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Judges Attempt
To Harmonic
Put on Show for
s. 7. KiWdniGns

Off the record and off the KEY
two superior court judges attempt
ed 10 sing Sweet Adeline' We'd
nesday night As one Of the unre-
hearsed features Of South Tacoma
kiwanis clubs annual Judges
Night" dinner.
Egged on by Judge Ernest NJ.
Card who vas saving his voice.
Presiding Judge Joseph Mallery
supplied the bass pronounced
"base") tonal sequences. while
Judge Fred g Remain cast a we'll
worn musical ny over the ruffled
waters OF the old song but missed
several great strikes and finally
snaeged his line or an unsuspect-
ing c sharp.
II was the clubs annual OPP
portunlty 10 fill the usually
somber iurists with good food
and get them In such a mood
thnt the ihwNer membfrs couid
exchange qulp. with them
without fear of falling into
contempt.
Attorney John T McCutcheon
presided. hut Judge Mallory quick
~ assumed master OF ceremonies
responsibilities. Judge r. d. Hodge
was absent, Ill. but Judges Card
and Remain responded with barb
ed briefs directed chiefly at mem
bers OF the bar.
Leonard Emmart. a former
member OF the club. was welcomed
back into the membership. spe-
cial entertainment was provided
by Jacqueline Shore and Richard
Coke. with songs and tap dances.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
More Books
AT McChOrd
M'CHORD FIELD -

M'CHOKD FIELD - a new
group Of lis books Of the armys
''traveling library" has recently
arrived at Mcchord field. Chaplain
r. s. Cordill. library director. an
nounced Thursday.
The books will remain here for
about three months when they
will he sent to another post, and
= new group of books will be sent
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31

lude 10 "Lohmgrin"; Forest Muir
murs from "Siegfried"; Siegfried's
Rhine Journey. from "Gotterdam-
merung": Overture and Bacchanale
from "Tannhauser'. and the Pre-
lude to Die Meistersinger"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Core Of the News
PASS LEASE ORDINANCE

An ordinance assigning the city's
lease on the T. r. q p. Co. prop
erty at Sth and A SITS. to the Taco
ma Army-Navy Club, Inc. was
passed by the council Wednesday.
The council is still bound by the
original terms OF the lease, but
responsibility for paying bills and
rentals is passed TO the organiza-
ton operating the club.
Best butter down again at the
Cow. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
ARTICLES FILED

Articles OF incorporation have
been filed in Olympia for the Van
couver Door Co, Inc, Tacoma. by
A. johnson, A. Z. Lundgren and
+. Anderson. Capital was listed
at $40. 900.
Hospital flowers. HIM, Florist.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Stop Getting Up Nights

To harmlessly flush polsons ana
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
tons OF bladder so that YOU can stop
getting up nights" get a IS cent
package Of Gold Medal Haarlem OIL
Capsules and take as directed. Other
symptoms of kidney and bladder
weaknesses may he scant. burning or
snartinr passage - hecksche - leg
crarns rury ewes. Get original
GOLD MEDAL Refuse . substitute.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
Enriched" Bread Due Soon
vii Aid u. S. Combat Strain of Var
Diet Improvement Predicted

WASHlNGTON-A enriched" bread, rich in min
erals and vtamins. will be the market to help
Americans withstand the and strains
threats of war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
.sl&}S&4H5&E,l1
Four Vessels Due At Smelter Friday;
Ship Libelled For Boy Pollution Here

With departure Of three vessels
overnight Thursday only three
vessels were on berth locally for
continuance Of their respective
cargo chores commenced earlier
this week
Slated for arrival Friday. how
ever are four additional carriers,
including the coasters Amur and
Northholm. the entire quartet
berthing at the smelter
Also due then Is the Grace Line
steamer Flying Cloud due for sew
eral days discharge OF South
American ores at the smelter prior
to lifting a capacity outbound
cargo for the same route.
The Yamashita unit Yosyu Maru
IS scheduled for the same berthing,
and will lift a heavy consignment
OF copper and miscellaneous freight
at this port for japanese destina-
ton. which will require a turn
around Of several days.
SHIP LIBELLED HERE
Libelled for pollution Of the har-
Dor. the Norwegian motorship Vim
land was en- route to sea Thursday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-31
SHIP LIBFLLED HERE

Libelled for pollution Of the har-
Dor. the Norwegian motorship Vim
land was en- route 10 sea Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
TAKES Up OTHER WORK

- ~ 80
Later turned 10 mechanical
engineering and TO drafting for
General Motors. soon found /
had 10 do work which was not
closely allied with my painting
IL | were 10 do my best work
with the brush. 30 1 started
automobile rendering, painting
pictures of automobiles for cata-
log reproduction and such.
That means | work five or
six months Of the year and can
paint the rest. The painting part
Of my year is Just coming. That
il one reason most of my work
il on Winter and FaIl i'm Michi-
gan. Because that was my paint
ing season.
Six years ago Culver went on Z
painting trip IN the FAN up Il
Bellare. Mich. He met pretty
Florence Morrow an,
married her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
WILL PLAY - WEEKS

The orchestra VIII play for q
weeks instead of the Il originally
offered bui the extra week has
been underHrucn bv The Masonic
Auditorium Association so that
the symphony won have 10 worry
about raising any more money
There VIII be concert tonight
and a lull season this winter. Mr..
Jack Fcrontz, president Of the
Detroit Federation OF Musicians,
says the personnel Of the orchcS-
ira is happy Mr. Murray Pater-
son. symphony manager says the
symphony board members are
happy The Masonic Auditorium
Association s happy and most
important of an Mr. Walter is
very happy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
EXPLAINS ABOUT 1T

Culver explained about it. sit
ting at his home al 1927 Leroy
road Fcrndale with baby Sara,
ri months t,ttii7 IN hrs at-frrS.
played a SaXophOne in one
Of Jean Goldkette's bands 81 l
could study painting with the
late John Wicker He was
wonderful man and encouraged
me In my ambitions. | lived
with him during the last year of
his life.
THE saXOphOne worked out
fine. III gave me my daNS 10
study and paint.
That is the way Culver's life
has been since he was II. Figur-
ing ways and means TO keep on
with his painting His father
Frank. a mechanical engineer, and
his mother, encouraged him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
HENCE-MoRE SOLITAIRE

SO Mr. Walter played solitaire.
All be could say when difficult
ties were finally Strengthened out
yesterday and hc walked into the
hall where the musicians were
raucously tuning up for rehearsal:
That's the sweetest music
I've ever heard"
tttcr.C0nCFatel8tnC The men for
going back 20 work he and they
Immediately settled down 10 the
preparation Of tenieht's program,
making -L2--l- Tho funeral march in
ftr Beethoven E.foteH" SYM
gaom sound rather jubilant
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Hold Up Report
On Boys School.

THE state juvenile Institution
commission has decided to with
hold publication of a report on
l-.-.-- 2 t-,.4--11
School Of Lansing until the com
pletion Of another investigation
Of the institution by Osborne AS
sociates. it. was announced today
The investigation was made for
the commission by Arthur G. T
Corteau, a Wayne County Juve-
nile Court probation officer and
followed charges that the juvenile
institution was nothing but d
crime school
THE commission feels that il
should not publish the report
and thus pass its official Wdg-
ment until the completion of the
new Investigation" explained
+. l.. Bridge. chairman of the
group. III at that time il il be-
lieVed our report will be- con-
structive, il will he released"
For the Inside News" Of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Gets His Meat
Husband Granted Divorce,
Too, From 4th Wife

10 vegetarian is Albert Single
ton, a.. of 5071 Holcomb avenue
Singleton won an uncontested
divorce from his fourth wife
Anna, also "a before Circuit Judge
George B. Murphy on the grounds
that she would never put meat on
the table
when I was counting her."
Singleton said. I'VE used TO go
TO restaurants and she would
eat everything. As soon as we
we're married she suddenly de-
velOped religious beliefs against
eating meat. work hard and
need my meat, so l started go
ing to restaurants TO get IL. so
she said IL j were going there
for meat dishes, l might as well
take all my meals out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Allied Youth 10 Open
Convention in LANSING

The Seventh State Convention
10 Allied Youth VIII be held Sat
yrdav n Lansing n was an
nounCcd TODAY bringing youths
from al over thC state who are
interested In program of total
abstinence
r r Mitchell dean of mon IN
Michigan stale College will lead
y discussion group on Disciplining
YOURSELF as part /of the program
al the conventions while Professor
VI VI Knappcn. OF The history and
political science department. viii
lead discussion ON Americas
Part in the Peace Settlement" A
dinner and dance at the OldS
Uniel will cnnchldn The convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
GUEST CONDUCTOR BRUNO WALTER AT REHEARSAL

The famed guest conductor who will open Detrots
symphony directing the first rehearsal fol-
lowing the settlement of the dispute between the fedora
ton OF musicians and the symphony society An agreement
extend the % weeks ended the controversy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
PLAN LIFE TO GOAL

She was interested in his artists
career as he was so they planned
their life together 10 that goal
They went TO Mexico one Win
ter, but Culver believes that he
can find as much 10 paint around
here as ne can find in more pic
tuTeSQue lands.
M dern automobiles have
made the artists life a JOY" he
says. II just pack up, and no
matter how cold the weather.
my car heater keeps me warm
and l can sketch 10 my hearts
content"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

MONEY LEFT IN CAR
Dombecky he said. was paid
500 a month for eight months up
10 the calling of the grand jury
by Judge Homer Ferguson, in Au-
gust of 1889. Kaiser said:
"Dombecby would call me at
the first of each month and tell
me where TO leave the money
IL was always left in the glove
compartment of his car"
Kaiser said he then handed out
500 month TO Mccarthy,
through an agent. until told that
wasn't enough. When in March Of
1899 he was Faided by the racket
squad he received word that it
would cost $500 a month for pro-
lection from then on.
SAYS AGENT PAID
On cross-examination. however,
Kaiser admitted he didn't per-
Sonally slip the folding money 10
policemen. This was done, he said,
by Mickey Nowack, his policy
house manager and another de-
PENDANT.
On cross-examination by Lloyd
A. LOOMS, attorney for John RoX-
borough, ano Their defendant,
Kaiser also became uncertain
whether RoXborough had been at
meeting of big policy house
operators in the Norwood Hotel
at which rules and regulations of
the racket were drawn up. He
/ previously had said that Rox-
borough, Pete Kosiba, alias Pete
Kelly, Everett Watson, all defend
ants, and Louis Weisberg, who
pleaded guilty, were all present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
ESCAPED NAZI CAMP

Rot so long ago. Mr. Walter
WaS ImprlsOned Ut II 1V,TZT COTT=
Ccntration camp from which he
escaped Here Inc only thing on
his door was the deadlock be-
tween the Symphony Society and
the Detroit Federation Of Musi-
clans. but his position still was
awkward
lie was a guest director and
the boys weren't up on their
Emily Post when IL came 10 hos
pitahty for conductors
He couldn't say anything TO the
men as he might have. were they
members Of his own orchestra.
ON tho other hand il wouldn't be
Mic Austrian equivalent of cricket
~ lraternlze with the manage
mcnf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Defense Unity,
Governor S Aim

Speaking before the Detroit Bar
Association. Gov Murray d. Van
Wagner declared he has not con-
cerned himself overly much with
changing the laws since he be-
came governor. but with rather
trying to make those laws work
in letter and spirit"
After relating the achievements
Of mrs administration, The COVER
nor who spoke in the Book
Cadillac Hotel, said he felt his
principal task has been to pro
mote harmony and cooperation
with the defense program"
For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Bruno Walter
Hdppieg Man
In City Today
Symphony Settlement
Ends z Solitary Days
Of Playing Solitaire
BY CHARLES GENTRY

The happiest man in Detroit
today is the distinguished Aus
trim director piano -virtuoso
and authority on the works of
Beethoven and Mozart, Bruno
Walter.
Mr. Walter arrived i'm town last
-Ttrrttr7Ty III ST 10 UITCCI TIC OPEN
ing concert of the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra He was all
ready but the orchestra wasn't.
They were busy settling diff
culties with the symphony man
agement about, not when. but
how long. they should play Mr.
Walter consequently spent the
TWO days coopcd up IN his room
az the Book-Cadillac Hotel play
ing solitaire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
SdxOphOneS
Help Him Win
Artist LdureIs
Detroit Painter Also
Credits Spark Plugs
and Married Life
By VERA BROWN

Through SaXophoneS, spark plugs,
boards, commercial art
and m trim ony, 33-year-old
Charles Culver, former Royal Oak
High School boy has today won
a recognized place for himself in
ttr1'- t-Uf-fct OF ztrrrcr-rc5rrr TJ7r1r1tcr-ss
Culver, whose first art efforts
were cartoons and sketches for
his high school paper. IS Just back
from his first visit 10 New York,
to attend his own one-man show
of oils and water colors at the 400
Park avenue galleries
He paints the Michigan scene.
in Autumn and Winter. There Is
a reason for that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
0'Hdrd 10 Offer
NeWEVidenCe
OF PoIiCeGrdft
Policy Operator
Tells Of Paying
81 o4o Per Month

The 81 .040 a month that Arthur
Kaiser testified he paid in graft
was only a beginning, Special
Prosecutor Chester p. O'Hara will
attempt TO show today in the trial
of former Mayor Richard w.
Reading and 63 others accused Of
conspiracy in the numbers and
pofrry racket.
O'Hara promised that new wit
neSSes will take the stand TO show
that sucker money from the Gus
tomers of gambling houses even
tually found its way 10 the blue
serge pockets of police officers.
Testifying before a jury and
Circuit Judge Earl c. Pugsley.
Kaiser admitted operator Of the
Interstate Policy House, named
former Inspector Frank Dombecky
of the McGraw Precinct. and for
mer Lieut.. John p. Mccarthy.
former head of the police racket
squad which was created when
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Hearing Informative Topic
For RooseuehRackham p TIA.

Susan Baltzer, special education
majors at the Normal College. gave
a demonstration OF the group type
OF hearing test administered 10 40
children at once. The test has been
given to many children in Npsilanti
and at the close OF the program,
parents were given an opportunity
TO take II.
Miss Ora Swartwood, OF the Rack
ham faculty, gave case studies OF
pupils VIII have been tested by the
school She recommended that ey-
cry child in the public schools be
tested annually and stated that in
IL states this requirement is made.
Her talk was illustrated with slides,
the protector being operated by Jo-
seph Powiersd.
Common Misconceptions About
Hearing was the topic OF Miss
Corneia Everard. nurse in the pub
lie schools, who said that children
with ear aches should be taken TO
a doctor. She also said that parents
should not be too concerned, how
ever. as in 10 per cent Of cases,
hearing is restored with the re-
moval OF wax.
President Mac Begole announced
there would be a picnic for the
P. T. A. within the next month.
At the close of the evening, re-
treshments were served, Mrs. Lord
and Mrs. Begole pouring. Refresh
ments we're in Charge OF parents
from the Rackham building.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Girl Scouts Tree
Planting Wednesday;
Sale to Start Soon

Plans for two annual spring ac-
tivities for the Girl Scouts. the
Tree Planting. Wednesday, and the
official Cookie Week beginning May
s, have been made.
Mrs. Frederick Steiner will be In
charge OF the program for the Tree
Planting 70 be in Riverside Park
The girls are to meet at ST. Luke
Church house at 1 O'Clock.
Official Cookie Week will open
May and extend through May II.
during which time the girls may
take orders. The profits from the
sale will help defray the cost OF the
annual summer camp. Many girls
financially unable TO attend camp
are enabled to take this health
and educational weeks outing from
the profits OF the cookie sale. lead
ers point out.
Women who will attend the re-
gional Girl Scout Council conven.
ton in Chicago, May /. and 3,
are Mrs. Clarence Loesell, repre-
senting the Council; Miss Mildred
Crawford and Miss Cornelia Ever
ard. Girl Scout leaders. and Mrs.
Holmes Manchester. Brownie lead
err. The states included in district
number seven are Michigan, Wis
consin, Illinois and Indiana. =,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Activities Planned by
Knights of Pythias

Plans for future events for Queen
City Lodge, number 1877. Knights
of Pythias, were made and reports
were read at the weekly meeting
of the lodge. Monday night in X. P.
Hall Final plans were made for the
benefit card party Wednesday night
at X. p. Hall for sending a needy
child to Waterloo Camp this sum
mer. Bridge. euchre. and pedro will
be played and a lunch will be
served. Prizes awarded the win
ners will be a gift from the Past
Chancellors. Earl Snyder, chair
man. Arthur Briggs and Mark Rust
are in charge of arrangements.
The lodge members will attend
the Presbyterian Church in a body.
May %. James Hart is committee
chairman The final play of the
knights OF Pythias- Masonic euchre
tournament will take place Thurs
day night at the temple. Walter
Weaver was appointed chairman OF
a committee to replace or repair
the lodge banquet chairs.
1t was reported that 16 members
attended the district meeting in
Plymouth last Thursday night when
the third rank was conferred on
three candidates by a team from
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-29
Two Candidates
Receive Degrees
in Eastern Star

Two candidates. Mrs. Ruth Nc
Phee and Mrs. Layere Cushman
received the degrees and announce
ment OF future events were made
al the special meeting OF Ypsilanti
Chapter, number ll9. Order OF
Eastern Star. Monday evening In
the Masonic Temple chapter room
The meeting was preceded by a
dinner in the dining room, the
table decorations being lovely
spring flowers. Immediately follow
ing the. dinner a reading entitled
Don't You Know" by Edmund
Vance Cook, was given by Mrs.
Hugh Adams.
Announcements made by Mrs. F.
Z. Darragh worthy matron. follow
ing the initiation were. a penny
supper. Wednesday. and the County
Association meeting in Chelsea,
Thursday. The association business
meeting will be opened at 2:30. The
evening meeting will be preceded by
dinner in the Lutheran Church.
At the next regular meeting. May
u, the Washtenaw County Friend
ship Club will be entertained. a
patriotic play and program will be
presented and refreshments will be
served. The refreshment committee
will be Mrs. Dan Brooks. Mrs. Ray
Burrell, Mrs. Victor Wilson. Mrs.
Howard Trotter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernal Sevty and Mrs. Fred Beck:
Cochairmen for the penny supper
are Mrs. Harry Faulkner and Mrs.
Kathleen Holloway.
A Mother-Daughter banquet will
feature the next special meeting,
May %.