davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30

a confident that the expected IN
t"naification Of U-boat warfare can
De defeated AXIS sea losses have
yeeA increased 10 per cent IN thc
.a#t fHrre months
2-BataIn VIII not hesitate to
Domb Rome # the needs of war
dictate such action IN connection
"Ith current heavy aerial attacks
which seemed designed to complete
.he cracking Of italy
3. The United States war effort
has achieved majestic momentum
WITH the upward surge in American
shlpbuilding 10 keep supplies flow
ing to me foes Of the Axis and ma
terials already are pouring into
Russia to aid in maintaining the
valiant resistance of the Red
army.
4-Gannan:'s only shortage is
IN the air" but that is a very SER
.oas shortage" although Hitler still
cings 70 the Initiative in the war
IA new alliance will soon be
announced among Britain, Russia
aad Iran, prooably making Iran
the key Near Eastern kingdom on
the supply route TO the Soviet Union
an active ai!V
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
BRITAIN. 'tRL;
IN NEW AfiM"t II. =

TSTANBLj, ..l.. 10.
nov B1,i-i-j'o... -" ..
der WHICH Ha.W
abou s. ie81 'Na NH. .
food luoJu@ 81. s'...a.
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
OFFICIALS JAILED

An exchange telegraph recording
of a Radio Prague broadcast re-
ported that tWo members OF the
Czech cabinet nave been arrested,
the deputy prime minister and the
minister of justice, as we'll as the
minister of interior.
This action followed execution OF
"a C2cChS yesterday on charges OF
plotting revolt against the German
authorities.
Radio Moscow, in a broadcast
heard here. said the Germans had
arrested Baron ConStantin Won
Ncurath. who WAS succeeded as
Na2i protector" of the Czech area
by Reinhard Heydrich, GeStapo
chief
A United Press Stockholm dis
patch reported as from Norway that
an explosion had occurred at Hal
eStrand. in southern Norway. while
oxygen bottles We're being unloaded
from d ship and that the poSslbil-
itY of sabotage was considered.
British radio broadcastS quoted
the VichT radio that three French
miners, alleged to be Communists,
had been executed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
-. 3.t::D WITH DRUNK
IL. ".

.a.f lis.lj. "a CaloNico resident
.@ AR ed en the border east of
s.I.s,o Monday night by High
a.} Pufou!m Al Bisgard. who
d 81. sio..e.m was so drunk he
aa- Grlyn ON The wrong side Of
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
BY SIDNEY ]. WILLIAMS

LONDON, Sept 80. tUP)-POWer-
ful forces of British bombers last
night attacked the German Baltic
port of Stettin and ShoWered BOMBS
on the dock area of Hamburg, while
lesser forces raided Cherbourg and
lie Havre in occupied France, the
air ministry said today.
1t was understood that between
200 and 300 of Britain's heaviest
bombers participated in the RAID
on Stettin.
The ministry said that large fires
were left burning at Stettin. This
rad was designed to alleviate pres
sure on Leningrad by hamperin9
the water supply route to German
armies on the northern front. Stct-
tin is Germany's largest Baltic port.
The raid involved a round trip
flight of about 1900 miles and mark
ed the second night in succession
that British bombers flew more
than 1000 miles to strike at the
enemy. The night before RAF raid
ers flew 1400 miles to attack Genoa.
Turin and other points in northern
Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
EIGHT Planes LOST

Indicating the scale Of last nighl s
attacks, the air ministry said tie
raids cost the British eight planes.
The ministrys communique SAID
one British bomber shot down a
twin engined enemy fighter and
drove off and damaged another.
While the bomber command was
raiding the German ports and OK
cupied territory, planes of the fight
er command conducted offensive
patrols against enemy airdromes.
Two British fighters were lost. At
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
BIG Guns FLASH

-'f'' VT ~ El-.iNfI
A Psa.aa dj#4cn ee.r.acd a
ceaacltsa battle II "iArh Hn5
thmdcled d.,e aud ni.ht and th"
Genm,ue attacked aeMn amd agaiu.
more desperately rs 'Hey failed -
advance Min. ,.e R.t. lurs stab
10 b~eE viii fHeu counter at
tacEs.
Deecrbin@ 9hc rrpalsc of one
German attack, i was suld that
German planes op.ucg the attack
on the Ruo49n front Aur that art
illery joined IN Win q furious bar
r4gp ana .asn tAat TN Germans
attacked in d"nee waves.
The Russians mid th,Ir fire un-
I'll the Gj4Mans were 100 yards
a#ay. Il Wos d @5tu, and then the
Russian machlur @us opened fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
BRITAIN NOT ALONE

The best news for Britons in
Ch0rchills speech concerned prog
lfss IN the battle of the Atlantic
and the increased shipbuilding in
America, which the prime minister
emphasized IN saying that Britain
%as no longer alone in this war.
a little more than year ago."
ne said. we seemed quite alone.
Bat as time passed our own stead
fast conduct and the crimes of the
enemy brought two other great
states into intimate and friendly
contact and concert with us. Whe-
ther We look east or whether we
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Russians Claim
GeneyoE Offense G

pared for Inc ad}nsoc. ~" dispaich
~. nd E7ssMa uantrt thea
&'olmrd the toya.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30

.9CE vest. 3. ~ na huat3 4lane
Whether "s zoos - rHe deroted
Dattle lin ~. t-r Russian 4rf0ies
or the mar.tIc momentum Of thr
united state re.o..e and actu we
may derive CONT aau aeoG ehrr
in our struggle
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
LOSSES COSTLY

LONCEo I OD Il
ChurchillS suggestion probably l.
based on the assumption that II
the Russians continue their amaz-
ing resistance. Hitler may find his
losses too costly and (, barrier to
the campaign which The prime MINI
lister warns he may be planning
elsewhere.
Elsewhere covers varied range
of choices. There is North Africa
and the threat to the Suez CANA
from the west. Despite heav5
transport lOssea The Axis has been
getting a fairly steady flow Of meA
and equipment into North Africa
in preparation tor drive into
Egypt. 1t keeps a large part o.
Brltain'S Middle Eastern army tied
up there.
That Part of the army therefore
is unavailable for the defense OF
the Caucasus which Britain ana
Russia must protect to save the
oil fields and keep open the lme
of supplv from the Persian gull
into Russia. A front might defelop
there II the Germans tiN d oliNS
across the southern Ukraine and
Crimea.
INVASION POSSIBLE
On the western front ChWchllL
pictured the possibility Of an at
tempted invasion OF the BRUSH
Isles He did not withdraw TINS
lorg-dreadcd threat, but tempeFto
it by saying, 1T may we'll be ma
the occasion will never come.
The other main front IS the
battle of the Atlantic, still raging
Churchill gave an encouraging re-
port on the decrease in ship sink
ings. but warned that Hltler Is
not through and that a recurrence
o, submarine warfare may be cN-
pccted. in larger numbers.
There still is another front
which Churchill touched on only
briefly. That is conquered Europ2,
which is seethlng with unrest ane
incipient revolt The prime MINIS
ter however. declined to predlct
whether this front would develop
INTO a battle zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
FIGURES GIVEN

FIRST Led ID Inc AdmrallF A.
V. Alexander sar" Commons the
followine t2r.. IA snu LOSSES.
which are now ~ TIN lowest ot any
period since ,he %lr started.
April-589 9270 :ors. MAg-i97847
tons; June 329.29G touo. on a to-
tai OF l4i6,4i3 tona IN three months
this would be monthly average
OF 472,l38 tons lost. Since then
Alexander SAID. Tho losses had bcru
cut to one-tLird Vnicn would be-
loI379 tons. o. tue lowest three
months period Of 'ae War.
That was Dc.oa We 4Y1raqc Of all
but t%o months of pAef warfare
In March 1870, oul9 S16o4 tons
were lost and ii Aoril of the same
%ear only 1892 tots Vrrc loet
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
!Anti -Nuzi Revolt
Crows i'm Europe

ccntration camps and to have Waln-
ed that between so and 100 of these
hostages will be shot for every
German soldier killed
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-30
Today S
War Moves
BY Louis F. KeemIe
OF the United Press
War Desk

Into Tuesdays speech by Prime
Minister Winston Churchill may be
read a note of cautious optimism
1t was an expression Of hope. with
the challenge that opportunities
must be seized and efforts redou-
bled on all fronts to meet and stop
Hitler wherever he strikes.
The Prime Minister in all his
prOnCunCemcnts has been been Civ
en- to realism. He is not prone.
like a large section OF the public,
to deep gloom one day ard unWar-
ranted optimism the next day as
the fortunes of war tMctuate
Hence the tone of his speech in
dicatcs that although he sees light
ahead he realizes it is going to Ec
a hard strag9le against powerful.
but not inVinciblc Hitler.
Churchills statement makes time
ly a capitul2tion 0. the situation
on the various fronts and poten-
tial fronts.
MAIN THEATER
The main theater Of combat,
scene of one Of history's greatest
battles. is the eastern front. The
news from there Tuesday is en-
couraging from the allied view
point, but il would be extremely
unWise to regard it as a turn Of
the tide instead Of merely hull,
after which the German assault
will be pushed with new intensity.
The fact that no German gains
have been reported on any front
for the last % hours and in the
Lcning.ad area for longer than
that is incidental Wednesday may
tell another story.
Churchill suggests that Hitler
may consolidate his gains and 20
on the defensive while ne exploits
the rich Russian territory he has
gained. However, it does not seem
likely that this is the moment to
do it. The Russians still are too
militarily strong Tor that.
Also Hitler would need Lenin-
grad Kharkoy. the DOnets basin
and perhaps Moscow before he
would be i'll position to dig II
along line from Lcningrad tc
Moscow and along thr Don river
to the Seu Of Azov. Large Il:
that area is, ii IS Il fraction OF Rus.
sia's total territory, but industu
ally and agriculturallN ii contain
a preponderance Of the country
riches.
Evening star., 1941-12-10

Ale will want never to be parted from his Buxton
WV 0o-'~ S.
B-Eiqht saddle stitched leather coosters-see how
proudly he uses them. Several eoors-------$4
The MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
c-"The Oxford Book of English Verse"-proudIy
bound in blue or maroon morocco. India poper, So
From the Book Stores "oolIectors collection" OF
books in fine leather bindings.
THE Book STORE, AISLE %, FIRST FLOOR
D-Leother-bIue red, ton or wne-toPs wicker
sewing basket to thrill her domestic heart. With
Wiss o-inch and embroidery scissors, automatic
tope measure, stiIletto, bodkin, thimbe, needles,
S1l.95
E-Monicure conVenence-side- fastened blue,
wine or rose eorose Levont leoher with eight fittings
by Wss S8.95
NOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR
F-"Everythne" bog thot opens wide is
veIousIy roon1y, yet looks small Black or brown
coltskIn with luclte SIo.oV
G-Wotch her hug it under her orr,-this brown
alligator bog with its ghtsone ecurve------$Z7.5O
HANDBAGS, AISLE g. FIRST FLOOR
H-BIessines on you for her fitted Miss lo4l" oose
fitted even unto manicure implements, otornzer
and travel clock 1t has q detachable eosel- backed
mirror Outside smart su"'o" anime e0~''s $3.50
I-Wotch him strut down the stotion platform with
his Gladiator wardrobe cose British ton toperoin
cowhide-its soft flexible sides steel-spring re-
lnforced. Hangers for two suits, plus space tor
shoes, shirts ct
LUGGAGE, FLooR-Express Elevator Service.
J-Hiehly ornomentol-ond, oh, SO useful desk set
in Russian brown, green blue red leather, beoutl-
fully fooled. Poneed- end pad. covered letter box,
'' 'D''@'' ''0''' O'0'9' "N si75o
STATIONERY. AISLE 4, FIRST FLooa.
k-Leother lights the Ibron,-notobH in this
Book Backs" table lamp, superbly hond fooled
Even On ivory skin shade, leather laced. 3O-7O-l 90
wott indirect $3.50
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Query Gives
Roof Data
FILA Recommends
High Grade
Materials

Many leak. which occur in other
wise good roofs are due 10 the use
Of poor flashing materials OF i'm
proper installation.
That careful attention 20 these
details viii do much To prevent
premature roof failure has been
suhStsntiated by replies 10 = aues-
tionnsire recently distributed TO
las field offices Of the Federal
Housing Administration and Home
Owners Loan corporation
An analysis Of these replies re-
veals that nearly so per cent Of
roof failures are due 10 failure Of
flashing and faulty construction.
Since 1t is expensive and diff
cult TO replace flashing after fall
ure II Is important TO use materials
that will last at least as long as
the roofing. Copper. lead. OF gal
vanized sheet metal and tin which
have been painted both sides. may
be used with any type Of roofing.
Two thicknesses Of mineral sur
faced roll roofing may be used for
valleys when the roofing is asphalt
shingles
Flashing should be Installed
around ehimneys. At intersection
Of roofs and walls. valleys. hips,
and ridges All flashing should be
arranged to overlap generously.
allow for any movement occurring
in the structural members. and 10
avoid being punotured by roofing
nails.
Around chimneys. flashing u
nailed to the roof along with shin
giles. Pieces Of metal also are built
into the chimney masonry and
turned down over the flashing 10
form a water-tight joint. A metal
covered cricket is used 10 shed
water from behind the chimney
when located on the sloping sur
face of the roof
Flashing for open valleys in the
roof level is laid In pieces up Ia
eight feet in length and of suffi.
cient width 10 extend well under
the shingles. Closed valleys are
usually made tight with pieces Of
sheet metal laid alternately with
the shingles and bent to lap the
intersecting roof surfaces.
Double flashing is necessary
where roofs and masonry walls
intersect. but for wood covered
walls, single flashing will b
enough since the siding covers the
flashing and makes a sufficiently
tight joint.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
QUESTIONS
AND ANSWERS

Q. How should the rooms OF
house be located in reference to
view, the sun. or prevailing winds ?
A. The living rooms should be
bright, cheerful. and have plenty
Of sunlight, and IL possible. the
best view from its windows Morn
ing sunlight is generally desirable
for dining space. and the kitchen
should be located to avoid as much
direct exposure to the sun as pos
sible. Bedrooms should have sun
light some time during day and
be favored by exposure TO the pre-
vsiling summer winds At night.
@. Where can insulation for
wood frame exterior wall be
placed?
A. Insulation may be installed on
the outside OF the wood STUD walls
A. sheathing, on the inside of the
studs as a plaster base or interior
finish, or between the wood studs.
Q. Can you tell me the correct
way of applying a paste filler to
wood floor?
A. Paste filters should be thinned
with turpentine or mineral spirits
to brushing consistency before
being applied. Use a stiff brush
and apply first across the grain
and then with the grain. After
the filler has set for about half
hour wipe vigorously across the
grain with excelsior or burlap 10
remove the excess filler.
Q. Can you tell me the purpose
Of cross-bridgins between wood
joists' How should bridging be
installed?
A. Bridging provides a means Of
lsterslly bracing wood joists. II
also assists in distributing the
weight or load imposed on one
joist TO the joists on either side Of
it. Joists should be bridged at least
every eight feet. One-inch by
three-inch material Ia usually used.
the end cut at an angle TO fit
solidly against the face Of the joist
To be effective. cross-bridging
must be securely nailed in place.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

What 10 the distance of the lot
from place q employment schools.
shopping csntsrs. strsst-esr or bus
lines. churches. thsatsrs. play
grounds. or psrksf
IL bus or strest-esr service sde-
quste' At what fsre'
Is there police and fire pro,se-
tom
Are there unusual hazards
through fire or flood1
Ia there an ample supply Of good
water available AZ reasonable cost >
Are utilities In or are they 10 be
installed without additional cost ?
Electricity Cas- Telephone ?
IL street paving in good condi.
ton. appropriate to the type of
residential neighborhood. and com.
parable IN quality
Ia the soil good for lawns and
plants
- b"te ate i've sfr huSN HWl
ones. and can they be preserved ,
Ia the lot well drained or il
there danger of water standing on
the surface during heavy rainsy
Has the lot itself sufficient ares
to permit building OF the house OF
desired size and stiIl leave smpIs
expanss for light. air. privacy. gar,
dens. and recreation grounds
Since the purchase Of q lot nat.
ursliy determines the location oil
the house for q long period OF
time, the FLA urges that extrems
care be exercised TO insure obtain.
ing both a lot and . nsirhborhood
which are really suited TO this
needs Of the family and which will
continue adequately TO serve thess
needs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
The freeman" Home

The "Freemon" home pot
tern list No. 4oo) IS released
this week BY the Western
Homes Foundation os q new
opprooch TO the t~o-bedroom
small house plan. Complete
use OF ovoiloble spoce IS oe-
complished by the unusuol or
ronoement OF living room. din
ing spoce and kitchen. Re,oil
lumber dealers whose odver-
Using oppeors on this pooe
will provide plons and cost est
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Cellar Stairs
Deserve Care

Cellar stairs as><rv> mare ccn-
.isisFatsaa thar they have ben re-
sewing Although cellar salrs
bar aze<> heavy icsds thsr snr
sth~r stairs In ~ hcass. th<y are
frequently cccstrurssd IN . ico~
ART careless msns<t.
While cellar stairs need rot -
finished - ~sil :. ths main stairs.
tney snsaid ~ given ss naes eer.
siderstiar 81 far - sfetr ant ess
are e~nesrned A railing ART sds.
aasts hesd Fuouz are the t~c nasn
f.ctnrs n r~meme<r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

The Federal housing Admins
tration offers here an easy way for
the prospective home builder to
check up on the factors that should
be considered before . decision 10
made:
Do restrictions and ,oning per-
nit the construction OF the type Of
building desired Do they protect
the environment against undesir-
able changes
Are there any unpaid bonds or
assessments
Are tax or insurance rates UNI
duly high
Is any Improvement work con-
templated which will result In ad-
ditional bonds or assessments
Is the location. judged by pres
ent conditions. apt 10 improve OF
deteriorate Are there city plan
proposals which viii affect the
site?
II there any danger OF nearby
Industrial plants being the source
of Objectionable smoke. fumes,
odors. or noisef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
FILA Advises
Home Owners
Mortgage Potterning
Minimizes Defaults

Economic pstterning Of home
mortgages constitutes = very pow
erful safeguard 10 the nome owner.
m the opinion 81 both home build
INK leaders ana officials Of the
federal housing administration.
Economic patterninE ~ mort
cages IS defined as adjustment Of
the amount and term Of the mort
gage so that proper relationship
between the lender. the underlying
security. and the borrower viii
characterize the transaction.
II includes adjustment OF the
plan Of repayment of the debt TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Building Model
Apartments Here

Two moasi apartments. com
piess with tire latest construction
features. srr eelns completed ~
Morris K,sin<r n re Messi Luna-
esr ecmrsny building 81 ssss nsy
street
These apartments klelneF
>ys win ~ ufe=slEe examples a
interior Finishes ard equipment.
Everything - hing hailt - fali
scale. snd when completed : FAM
~ could uove right In ARD sss 40
Housekeeping
An tnnevs tanr IN suildtnf
material merchandising beth
apartments win - oren for IN.
srection n sscat 10 days ki~,nsr
announced
Featured material. being used
include the nsw rsrksv hardwood
flooring hat comes frrm the fac.
tory completely finished. ready d
~ applied in much tho same man.
ner a. lfnoleum one apartment
win have ia-ineh walnut finish
plank flooring that comes rcads
10 lay. IN io-fees lengths Tn
ether VIII have a easset .w~svs
effect cAk flcors
bathrooms and hifehsns In hptf
apartments wtll have The latest
typ- fixtures ana cciotyle walls
We believe the people % Ia
coma viii welcome tho opportunity
n visit such = completes exhibit
kleiDsr concluded. 30 they can
see exactly how the vsricns mate
risls and equipment ~in look IN Z
completely furnished home"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Extreme Care Urged by FILA
In Neighborhood Selection

How does the building lot planning TO select rate
for economic stability, safety convenience efficiency and
cnnf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
British To Soon
RUtion Cheese

LONDoN-chssss scon viii he
rationsd. the ministry a food 10.
creed In ordering consumers ID
register with retailers by March
~ for ehee~ rstians. the amount
Of which has not yet been set
The ministry said II would ar.
range special suppiles NJ cheese
for agricultural and mlne workers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

the paving ability - the huvsr.
Pstterning also concerns the ~
ranging Of ether details ~ the
mortgage instrument in order 70
minimize the likelihood q default
and loss
Early FLA study
The proper patterninE 81 home
mortgages has been = subject Of
study BY the federal housing ad-
ministration from the beginning of
its operations. In every mortgage
insured BY the FLA the amount
and duration Of the mortgage are
controlled both by the buyers
financial capacity and his other
characteristics and by the property
valuation. the quality OF the dwell
ing structure. the quality Of the
location. and the suitability OF the
dwelling TO its environment. In
every case the monthly payment
must provide sccruals so that
taxes. hazard insurance. and mort
gage insurance can be paid when
due
Aids Borrower and Lender
Such patterning Of loans
strengthens the position Of the Dor
rover and lender alike and makes
the home owner more secure in the
possession of his home.
The requirements OF regular debt
amortization enables the owner to
continually improve his position
and enchances his ability % meet
adversely should It overtake him
while he is clearing his property OF
the mortgage encumbrance. In
addition, the owner is never faced
with the costs Of refinancing and
the hazard that refinancing may be
impossible should IT become neces-
sary at a time Of economic dis
order and distress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
FILA Is Not the Lender
II ONLY Insures Loans

TIE federal housing admins
trstion does not make loans for
home financing
TIE loans are mace hy hanks
savings and loan associations. and
other qualified Institutions TIE
federal housing administration
insures the .oans when they are
made on FLA terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20

U. :. factories annually mnuu-
fsctnre nearly s<5 600 90 worth
20 hru-n~a seeordsnR - he e>z-
sus TnIs lneIudes tI2.ooo 60
wcrth af paint brushes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-20
Ordered To Pullman

MARslfFIEID. Ore. - Captain
Fred p. Osborn Of Marshfield has
been ordered TO active duty with
the regular army at Pullman.
wash.. II was revealed here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
Sodality 10 Honor
Mothers Sunday

The Young Ladies Sodality OF
Sacred Heart church. 46th ano
Mckinley ave. will entertain
mothers at tea Sunday afternoon
at q o'clock in the Sacred Heart
school auditorium. Miss Kathrine
Rinkenberger, president OF the
group, Ia the chairman. and Miss
Kathleen Morrison the toast
mistress.
An address to the mothers will
be given by Miss Loretta Janacek.
Numbers on the program will in
cluds accordion solos by Miss Mar
garet Desmond and song and tap
selections by Misses Mary Louise
Zehnder, Patricia Anderson. Rose
Mary Enstrom, Irene Kazner and
Gloria May.
A reading by Miss Rose Har-
rigus will be followed by a musica,
pantomime by Gone DAYS" di-
rected by Miss Marie Mcdonnell
In which the entire membership
will take part
Committee for the affair include
Miss Dorothy Last, decorations,
MISS Elaine and Miss Marie Bru-
ner' refreshments. Miss Rose Mary
Pesacrets, entertainment. Miss
MARY Boyd. reservations and cor.
ssges and Miss Mary casmire
publicity.