davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

licenses

Marriage license Applications
were received Saturday BY County
Auditor s. Clifford Davis from the
following: George A. Norman. q
Seattle. and DeVilla A. Allen. 81
OF li2 No. Tacoma ave: Roy r
Rogers. 81. and Jewel A. Dwinell,
Is. both Of 1924 So Tacoma ave
Albert NJ. Arnestsd. p. Of 76S0
SO. ID st, and Patricia Sweeney,
Is Of $500 So. Asotin st: Austin
Fly. 80. RI. 7. Box 451. and Haze
J. Tennyson. 30. Of 1886 So. Adams
st: Paul Gilohrist. so. Seattle. and
Clara Laughlin. IS, Burns. Ore;
Floyd n. Hite. ~, Wspato.
Wash. and Mary P. Cannon. 10,
Rt 3. Box 10; Leo V. Gsume. ~,
Of zoos SO. Alder st. and Ruth r.
Maurmann. %, Ellensburgh: How
ard d. KILLER, n, Fort Lewis. and
Violet J. Parnell. 20. Of 5i1 No.
Ainsworth ave: Albert J. Balm
bridge, 20. Fort Lewis, and ALI d.
Toukkala. %. of Ala So. 7th st. +;
Matt Hinnenkamp. "a. OF 2i2 st.
Helens ave. and Evelyn J. Ander-
son. 10. OF 5125 No. Highland ST :
James II. Everett, 81. OF 3716 No.
Washington St, and Anna NJ. A.
Miller. 81, of 1906 No. Water st (:
John J. Hofer. IS, Fort Lewis.
and Anna Acheson. rs. Of 402 =
Ia. 25th st;
Blois b. Merriam. %. MeChord
Field. and Helen NJ. Southwell, Il.
Rt l, Box 642: Earl +. Hendrick-
son, 20, Shelton, and Clara f.
Messmer. 10. of 1920 No. 4sth st. /;
George c. Wardell. 81. Fort Lewis.
and Frances r. Roberts, 20, of
1855 So. Thompson ave: Clinton L.
Crowley, %. Fort Lewis. and Bev-
erly Baker. is. of 1886 So. Yakima
ave; George S. Meddsugh. rs, of
56i6 Fawcett ave. and Marion C.
schonborn. 2s, Puysllup;
Jim Wesley Wilson, rs. Fort
Lewis, and Anna Bonita Convey. al.
Parkdale. Ore; Joseph Edwin
Howell, rs. Fort Lewis, and Geor-
gea Irma Norman, 20, Seattle:
Jack Bernard Skones. 10. 1545
Fswcett. and Francis Martha
Penn, 20, 1901 9th ave: Paul
Revere Ridenour, rs. SIS No.
Ainsworth. and Gertrude Estella
Herrin. 20. 1902 So. 9th: Evar
Gunderson, So. and Lorna G. Boyd
40. both Of Fort Lewis: Clifford
Hugh Bush, "a. Seattle. and Thel-
ma Leona Shumway, 81, Belling-
ham; Clinton .. Dewitt, rs. Fort
Lewis. and Daisy A. Porter. 80,
San Francisco. Calf: Christian
Angus Becker. jr., 25. Fort Lewis,
and Ruth Mildred Bryan, %, Kelso.
Robert s. Holt. 20, $50 No.
Cakes st. and Kathryn l.. OHara,
20. Bellingham: George A. wutz,
Fl, AHA So. Washington st, and
Myrtle f. Miller. 10, 7244 So. Fife
st; William A. Howard. 81. 1851
So. saith st. and Rita Wallace. 20
RI. s, Box 257; siro Pcretti, 30
and Mary A. Donsdel. 81, both OF
Seattle; James r. Wier. 10, las
So. Tacoma ave, and Magdalene
Bender. ri. 1113is Broadway; vir-
gil w. Baker, rs. Fort Lewis. and
Dolores DuShea. 2s, San Francisco:
Wilfred L. Dephes. 20, Rt. s. Box
s97. and Juanita M. Endicott, II
Rt. s. Box ass; William C. Ogle
rs. Fort Lewis, and Marguerite
M. Wilton, 20, 400 So. 3oth ut e.;
Gordon johnson. IS. Fort Lewis
and Ruth II. Perry. 40. Of zoos
Division lane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
10000 Jobs Open
In Merchant Marine

OLHMPIA-The state employ
ment service directed all of its
offices to be on the lookout for
men for the u. s. merchant ma
rine. some 10000 jobs being open
nationwide.
The national maritime commits
son has started schools in Boston,
New York City, Los Angeles and
81. Petersburg, Fla. There are two
claspes of jobs open--seamen and
ships RADIO operators. Applicants
for the jobs can get application
blanks at any state employment
office about the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

New suits for divorce were filed
in Superior court Saturday by
liner against Charles Belden and
by Avis against ID. r. Pierson.
both cases on grounds Of burden
some home life.
Interiocutory DEGREES have been
granted 10 both Louise NJ. and
Robert w. Boad: and 10 Mae h.
from Henry Rose. Mabel May
from Charles Msyes. Ella Lee from
Allen Nelson, Everett w. from
Alice f. Wright. Geraldine from
David Murphy. Esther L. from
Robert p. J. Pilz. and to Esther
from Herbert II. Green.
Final DEGREES have been granted
in the cases Of julia against James
Gle. and Virginia E. sgsins,
Ralph ]. Lonskey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Following is a list Of scheduled
Townsend club meetings:
Monday--Horace Mann club No.
610i So. Sheridan ave: important
business meeting at 7:so p. m.
Dec. 20.
Tue~day-Gig Harbor No. !.
Catholic church: Oakland No. II.
4212is So. 35th ST, business ses-
sion and Christmas party. Har-
mony No. 80. X. OF c. hall. speak
er. cards to follow business SEES
sion.
Observation-Disclosures No. 20,
meeting at 26i0 East C ST.: Rus
ton No. !. regular meeting and
Christmas party at Ruston school:
Sumner No !. business meeting
and Christmas party; Tacoma
club No. /. business meeting.
Christmas party and cards at
Normanna hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

To frenchmau christmas
IL not Christmas without
champagne - and champagne
has disappeared from the
market.
Germany took IA 200, 900 bottles
OF champagne last year and order
ed another 100000 900 bottles this
year That pumped the great
Rheims caves dry. The few bottles
left are being hawked by boot
leggers at prices which would have
staggered even a New York speak
easy owner during prohibition.
WINE MADE INTO FUEL
Other wines. especially those
high in alcoholic content. long ago
were distilled to make fuel for
German tanks. Not even the corks
are left. They have gone into
floats which the German army
uses for river crossings.
Beer now IL made without
hops and bariey-it looks like
beer. but isn't.
In the shops of France, there is
nothing with the Christmas touch
to entice French spending - even
II the French had francs to spend.
Each Frenchman is allowed 40
points q year for purchasing cloth
ing. A gift scarf takes nine points.
A pair of socks uses up five.
NO DOLLARS AVAILABLE
There are no restrictions on pur-
chsses of unmounted pearls and
diamonds. However. such jewels
are quoted in dollars and there is
no way to obtain dollars except
from the black market at lao TO
$50 francs per dollar.
A Frenchman buying silver
or gold gifts must hand over
To the jeweler the equivalent
Of the same metal In return.
In addition. he pays the mer-
chants sales price.
Stores throughout France show
only wooden toys Even baby
dolls have wood heads because all
the doll-heads formerly used in
making French dolls came from
Czechoslovskis. and the war has
killed that traffic.
Most OF the French Christmas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Lewis ". Tanner
Not in Bankruptcy

II was erroneously reported FRI
day that Lewis w. Tanner had
petitioned for bankruptcy.
Mr.. and Ars. Tanner, who live
at III SO. 9th 81, Saturday called
attention to the contrary fact and
= subsequent confirmation Of the
error was disclosed at the federal
clerks office. where = six-yesr-old
bankruptcy action under the same
name had inadvertently been mis-
placed among current bankruptcy
files.
Pat Z. Mitchell. s24s so. Mullen
st., Saturday filed = petition in
bankruptcy. listing debts totaling
&l.02l.1e and no asseta-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Father OF Six Given
Life Term in Prison

imprisonment for life was the
sentence imposed upon Julius Mel
son, IS. Friday afternoon. for
tampering with . lz-year-old girl.
He pleaded guilty when srraigned
before Superior Judge =. C.
Remain.
Nelson was arrested on McKin-
ley hill where he was found with
the girl in his car. He is the
father Of six children Of his own.
all Of them now grown and mar
ried. His wife has been dead
several years
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Stale Saving Paper

OLYhqPIA-1he state used to
burn up tons and tons Of waste
paper from the dozen state de-
partment offices in Olympia. But
today, with the paper-saving cam
paign on nationwide. Gov. Arthur
b. Langlie ordered II sold to q
commercial firm. Some seven tons
Of paper . month now find their
was hack to paper mills. TO be
ground up and made into new
paper OF . lower grade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
DOW JONES AVERAGES
SATURDAY

Industrial. 107.sl. off o.47.
Rail. PASS, off 0.02.
Utility. 1859. up oil
SIS stocks. 1856, off oil.
Stock sales spproximsted $780,
600 shares. the same amount as in
the short session a week ago Curb
stock sales were l4e, 1000 shares
against $4,000 a week ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Leqionnoires Help
At Kettles of S. a.

Recognizing the fact that there
are still scores Of families facing
. cheeriess Christmas. and hum
dreds Of children whom Santa
Claus may pass by unless adequate
funds are provided through the
Salvation Army's Christmas APP
peal. the Edward B. Rhodes post
Of the American Legion took over
the Salvation Army kettles in
front Of Peoples Store and the
liquor store Saturday in order to
raise additional funds for the
army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Stocks Highly Irregular
In Moderate Sales Turnover

NEW YORK -Stocks were
highly irregular Saturday in mod
crate turnover.
Tax selling made the low-prieed
utilities the most active issues.
Leading steels fluctuated in q
narrow arc with Bethlehem slight
" higher and Z. S. steel easier.
Jones 4 IAushlin issues gained
two points and more while Inland
lost more than . point. steel OPP
eratsons next week are expected
10 hold 1T . high rate because the
leading companies are planning to
operate their open hearth furnaces
on Christmas day.
Copper shares were sustained
by unoonfirmed reports the gov
eminent WAS prepared 10 pay
higher prices for the metal TO
stimulate production.
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS.
eouctatsons courtesy Dram witter n
Co. washington Bldg. members
Nev York Stock Exchaneel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
u. S. Far East Commander {
ot-Spoken, But Flag Order
Had Real Meaning TO All
By JOSEPH l. MYLER
United Press Writer
WASHINGTON

WAsHNGToN-AdmiraI Farragut said "amn the iorPedoes!
full ahead"
Commander James Chesapeake ordered his
ms TO fire faster and No the ship"
dispatch the Civil War eNhored III anyone At
American flag shoot him the spot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
TYPEWRITER MAN HIT

Grover A. Bennett, 56-year-old
typewriter dealer, living at 20i7
No. Cedar st. was struck down by
a u. s. mail truck at 9th and
Pacific ave. Friday shortly before S
.. m. He was not seriously injured
and refused medical attention.
police said. The truck was driven
by John w Swsnbers of 2l1s So.
Ainsworth ave.
You help yourself when you buy
U. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
HAPPY
&irthdau
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20

SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20
Donald Melville. 1920 So. J IT.
Katherine kucich. $3.50 So. NJ.
Edward I. Davies, s067 So.
Ainsworth ave.
SUNDAY. D.cEMBER u
r. q. Englund. 202i East Fair
hanks 1t.
Connie Englund, 2O2i East
Fairbanks Ut.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Lieut.. Gen. Douglas MacArthur
was more soft-spoken. AL he said
was:
Let's keep the flag flying.
The japanese had bombed Luzon
for a week. They had shown all
too frequently capacity for hit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Sad Christmas for F rench,
Poorest Since 1870 Siege
No Plum Puddings. Turkeys. Metal
Toys. Champagne. Christmos Trees
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press COrrespoUdsn

yICHY-France is facing its poorest and saddes Christ
since the German siege of Paris in 1870
Within week of the Yuletide there is Christmas
spirit and seasonal shopping. There plum pud
dngs turkeys metal toys fois gras chocolates
candied chestnuts Christmas trees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
WASHINGTON-The senat

WASHINGTON-The senate,
dispensing with customary pro-
cedure, late Friday confirmed
the nomination of Lieut.. Gen.
Douglas A. Macarthur, who is
directing American fighting
forces in the Philippines. to be
a full general. ranking with the
army chief of staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
First Aid Meeting

Red Cross members in precinct
81 will meet at 7 o'clock Monday
night At Bethlehem Lutheran
church Harrison and East G. Or.
J. c. Bennett viii speak on first aid
practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
BOY SLIGHTLY INJURED

Wesley Dingman, 10. Of 2s0Ili
So. ST, was treated al the Mary
Bridge hospital Saturday for min
or head laeerstiOns received in an
automobile accident on Ia. 18th
ST. and Alexander ave. when
car driven by his father. Harold
pingman, 50, was struck by an
other machine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

he remembers his juniors
names. and when he >ass
glad to see YOU he means II.
No one doubts that Macarthur
will do his part to keep the flag
flying in steamy. belesgured
Luzon, half a world away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

Don Storlis % Tor So. X II. re-
ported IN police Friday night MS
bicycle had been stolen from the
Temple thester.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
Markets ot q
Glance

SATURDAY
UNITED PRESS
STOCkS-Irregulsr and quiet.
BoNDS-ffreeular.
CURE STOCks-Mixed.
CHICAGO SToCks-Irreguiar.
CoTToN-Higher.
WHEAT AND CORN - Up as
much as cent a bushel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
WERE NOT SURPRISED

w ERE MI ST M hiNGD
Army men here-men who saw
him in action on the western front
in the first World war-were not
surprised when they read Mac
Arthur's reply:
Take every other normal
precaution for protection of
the headquarters, hut let's
keep the flag flying
II was "a typical Macarthur
gesture" comrade of the 81
year-old far eastern commander
said
1T was not swagger, 1t was not
swashbuckling; IT was Just Doug s
way of doing things. He said
Let's keep the flag flying. What
he meant. and was understood to
mean, was;
Keep that flag up there
until every last one of us is
dead"
Macarthur is every inch a
soldier. hell to breakfast"
soldier and he loves 1.-The art of
war"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
ALSO HAS ENEMIES

He has his enemies who will sa,
that he has been q society
soldier" They will point out that
his first wife was Louise Cromwell
sister of James II. r. Cromwell
and stepdaughter of Multi-Million'
aire Edward T. Stotesbury.
He belonged TO the dorsey
set heresbouts; he wore his
brassed hat at an unmilitary
rakish angle; he liked to wear
his ribbons and display his Is
or 10 decorations; even wore
plum-colored Ties with his
khaki shirt.
The men who got shot with him
in France say:
Doug" Is no martinez: he
is handsome, trim, well set up,
leonine, but he doesn't impose
his standards on anyone else;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22

flying from the far eastern army
headquarters might serve the Jap
snese as a target.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-22
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS

eouctatsons courtesy Dram witter n
Co. washington Bldg. members
Nev York Stock Exehansel
HiRh Low Cloaa
The guardian., 1941-05-31
WHERE TO Dine WHERE TO DANCE WHERE TO REST

Spring or late Fall, is causing plenty
of indecision, in the making and chang
ing of summer plans and preparations
among city dwellers who own or lease
cottages at the Bluffs, and no doubt the
same sort of confusion prevails gener-
ally among all vacation groups. A few
cottagers are here "for the duration"
despite the weather uncertainty. q.
Mrs. Mary E. Schuyler, who spent the
winter in New York, is at her summer
home 80 Rose Ave. lin the Highlands)
which has been remodeled in anticipa-
tion of her usual quota Of summer
guests. Mrs. Carolyn Jones of
Hammond St., Roxbury, and Miss
Eleanora Smith, Boston school teacher,
and Mrs. Jones's grandson Bobbie are
here for Memorial Day weekend. The
Jones cottage will be open about July
1.--After the closing of Boston public
schools. Mrs. Jones' two grandchildren,
Jacqueline and Bobbie, always spend
the summer vacation with her at Oak
Bluffs. =.
The guardian., 1941-05-31

and dancing-it is always prepared to
accommodate an increasing number of
guests who crowd into Joe's cool and
comfortable rendezvous as the summer
season progresses. Everybody who
comes to the Cape registers a visit to
Joe's Twin Villa. The Guiomars
spent their Spring vacation in New
York and Connecticut. At this writing
there is nothing definite to announce
about their opening but this informa-
tion is expected at an early date. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Williams were
in Hyannis for one day last week and
made plans for occupying their cottage.
Mr.. Williams is regularly employed at
Hyannisport during the summer season.
The George Toney residence in
Hyannis is regarded as a landmark to
the extent that the road on which it is
located is popularly called the George
Toney road" They both are enjoying
good health. Casa Manana on Doe
Fausett's Pond, George TOney road,
had its formal opening for the summer
on May 30. 1t isjust beyond the
Dutchland. 1t specializes in fried
The guardian., 1941-05-31

cises the Carter Post paraded through
Ruggles Street to Columbus Avenue
to West Newton Street to fremont
Street-to headquarters at 1895 Ire
mont.
The VIM. E. Carter Post activities
on May 80 included decoration of
graves at Mt. Hope Cemetery, Malta
pan in the morning, participation in
noon services at the Shaw Monument;
placing of wreath at Albert Wilson
So, corner Shawmut Ave. and Ham
mond st.
Exercises at William E. Carter
Playground in the afternoon included
l, music, Coward Christian Soldiers,
Carter Post Band; 2, reading, Miss
Millicent Lewis; 3, selection by band,
j. M. Cook, band leader; 4, recitation,
"In Flanders Field, Comrade Wilson;
5, placing of wreath on William E.
Carter Tablet; 6, remarks by the post
commander.
The guardian., 1941-05-31

and her illustrious husband, have
taken an estate in Massachusetts, a
short distance from Springfield, in the
Berkshire Mts. :. Mrs. Goode. mother.
and son, Paul Jr., still maintain their
apartment at the Roger Morris, but
spend the weekends with the Robe
sons =. Annastean Haines, the viva
cious lady formerly of Roger Morris,
has removed to her II acre estate in
Connecticut.
Was interested to see some of the
colored bus drivers taking rookie trims.
preparing for regular trips one
consolation to the white drivers, they
are all college grads.
Andy Kirk and his Clouds, are back
on the avenoO after six months trans
continental tour, and received a grand
welcome at the Apollo .. Andy looks
somewhat fatigued from the rigors of
travel that June Richmond gal
didn't lose a pound in weight, Mary
Lou is just vivacious as ever
King Cole Trio of the west is a solid
sender at the Nicks Tavern in Green
wich Village ...
Bricktop may open a new nightspot
in Harlem before long Savannah
Churchill, the 1.-THE songbird creole
from Brooklyn, is again at Small's
Paradise g. E. Marion Jordan, Dot Con-
yers and DR.. Subbeal Anderson motor
ed to Washington for the fight, and will
return via Pittsburgh and Atlantic
City j.. . Jack Robinson, well known
playboy, was the life of the party at
Bowman's the other eve, he's a great
guy.
When the swank bar-restaurant,
Genes Brass Rail opened its cocktail
bar many leading personalities were on
hand =. among those were the screen
star Myrna 10y, Dickie Wells, Can
ada Lee, Lucky Millinder, Willie Bry-
ant, Una Mae Carlisle, Ralph Cooper,
Pigmeat Markham, Carrie Elmore,
Ross Haynes, J. L. Shannon, F. H.
Thomas, Clever Willis, Oliver Bowman,
Herbert Taylor, Bub Hewlett, Joseph
Allen, Bennie Harris and others.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts of
Cleon Wilson, said to be a newspaper
man, tell him to get in touch with his
local draft board No. 80, $50 West 125
Street q. last address was 159 West
120 Street.
So long, your cruising reporter,
goodbye and thirty!
The guardian., 1941-05-31

reached a new high with her own in
lmltable presentations she re-
Gently signed a five year contract with
Consolidated Radio Artists, Radio Citv.
Harold Simmelkjaer's Handbook on
the Theory and Play of Championship
Contract Bridge will soon be released
firm the publishers, by Worthwhile
Books -. is said to be a masterpiece
for all bridge addicts.
The colored maids on the New York
Central Pacemaker, crack Chicago
trailblazer, are a congenial lot I am
told they make it so pleasant for
you, III ride with them on my very
next trip to Chi e. =. Bert Joyner claims
ne will get a commission in the army
If not drafted . Eddie Mallory's 16
yr. old son John Edward Jr. is study
ing engineering at Cooper Union
Edwin Smalls, owner of the Paradise.
is resting in Hot Springs, Ark.
Margaret Clough, a red hot mama.
was holding hands with John Kirby
the other eve at Fat Mans on Sugar
Hill.
Final rites for Louis Douglass, vet
eran actor, were held Sunday from
Yates Funeral Parlor, and remains
were cremated at Fresh Pond in Flush
ing. The pallbearers were: Dewey
Wineglass, Flournoy and Irwin C. Mil
Ter, Teddy Drayton, Charlie Banks and
VIM. Glenn, fellow actors.
F.B.I. agents are investigating the
Communistic activities of Gwendolyn
Bennett, former head of the W.P.A.
Art Center Drafter: Sam Delaney,
mortician, member of the famous fam
lily, will soon be on his way to camp
Teddy Brown, talented singer will
be the only colored entertainer at the
Military Ball given by Mrs. Cornelious
Vanderbilt at her Fifth Avenue man.
sion, which will be the last affair to
be given there E. open to the public
at $40 per couple Meyer Davis
ork Teddy has worked for the
wealthy society dowager for more
than 10 years, here and in Newport.
Ted Poston, former Harlem news
paper man, now special assistant to
DR.. Weaver of the Office Production
Management, Washington, was a
weekend guest and highly entertained
by his old crOnies E. Bob Deane, well
known man-about-town, is now located
at Jocks Bar, formerly Yeah-Man.
Earl Hines returned to Harlem after
trip to Ohio . he played at the
Manhattan Center Friday night, and
was heard over WIZ Monday night
on .Oyya1, Pacin Stren+ 1,1,Ooro,,o of
$3.50 will open at Howard Theatre
Deecee, this Friday Jackie Col
Inns, petite demure lovely of Chicago,
former heart-throb of Horace Hen
derson, is stopping at Hotel Cecil
Maceo Burch, former manager of
Count Basic, returned to Kansas City
where he is manager of the Streets
Hotel on 18th Street Count Basic
and crew spent the past weekend up
in New England.
I was glad to have a chat with the
perennable Mrs. Paul Robson, who
The guardian., 1941-05-31

chicken, southern style, steaks. Holsters
and sea food The proprietor is genial
A. Andrews. A new guest cottage of
ten rooms fr accommodating summer
vacationists is an added attraction pro-
vided by the Andrews and is already
for occupancy. Mrs. Zilpha Ander-
son recently suffered the loss of her
mother by death in Boston. Interment
was in Hyannis. The Anderson Cot
tage-Zilpha Cottage always has a
large number of summer guests.
A. E. Roberts of Roberts Realty Co.,
Boston, entertained a party of Boston
friends last Sunday at his summer home
in Falmouth Heights. Mrs. Mary
Banks Pima has opened for the season
her group of rest cabins at South Han
son. The season extends from May 30
to October 81. e.