davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-31

joining blocks Of city streets on the
Warner lot, varying from the long
standing Brownstone Front street,
a reproduction of many New York
residential districts, to smart new
shopping districts, with modern
store fronts, paving. sidewalks, fire
hydrants, elevated and subway en-
frances and all the appurtenances
of big city streets. Revolving doors
lead from these streets into simu-
lated Office buildings, modern
Evening star., 1941-12-31
AVE. GRAND ei5 Pa. Ave. Sc.

NdTIIIte 7 VI.
FRANCEOT TONE, Carol, BRUCE in
THIS WOMAN Is MINE A. ! 20.
5 20. $50. 1.25. $50 New Years
Eve MIdnisht Show Ton ght at u 30
PM JAMES GLEASON ELYSE
KNOX in TANKS A MILLION"
MARIA MON TEz, BRODERICK
CRAWFORD, BRIAN DOM EVY IN
SOUTH OF TAHITI" Tickets Now
on Sale.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Geography a La Carte
Studio Can Supply Anything From
A City Street to a Small Town
Bv Carlisle Jones.
HOLLYWOOD,

lake city street
Office of Hollywood studio
should visit the Warner Bros studio IN
Hollywood where all OF things available
making motion pictures there
which Is big enough ana deep
Evening star., 1941-12-31
1t Was a Brilliant Year
For the Scene Stealers
Miss Wycherly's Portrait in 'Sergt. York
Rated as Best Individual Job;
Mary Astor Another at Top
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN,
HOLLYWOOD.


Ten bests being the order fading
endm honog picture scene steaersho unheraded actors who
stepped in and unexpected hono
Herewith notion of the 10 best
Margaret Wychey Broadway portrait
gaun hiby mother Sergeant York"
2 Dan Duryea (alo just off something
Evening star., 1941-12-31
nrNR Pa. Aye. at 7th S-E.

u 5EUUi Ma.. Ia,z
william Powell. MYRNA 10y in
SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN >, Al
1:25, $50. $50, 7:35. 9:35. 1900.
Disney Cartoon. New Years Eve
Gbou l1.20 p M
Evening star., 1941-12-31
rYNTp 425 9th st. NV.
OAkv y ktf1A Mt oSl1

Opens 9:I5 AM.
FREDRIC MARSH, MARTHA SCOTT
in ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN" AZ
1000 l so. 5.35. $50 ERROL
FLYNN. OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND in
ADVENTURES OF ROBTNEOOD. "
AT 1910. 3.55, 80 New Years
Eve Midnight ShoV Torizht at l1.3n
Pm JAMES GLEASON, FLYSE
KNOX IN TANKS A MILLION. "
BILL (Hopalong Cassidy BOYD IN
OUTLAWS OF THE DESERT
Tickets Now on Sale.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
lMH 1870 c st. NE.

dUNk AT. sIss Mat. PM.
BANKS BANK Jr., III in THE YOUNG IN
HEART At Ills. 4:35. 500. MEL
VYN DOUGLAS, RUTH HUSSEY in
OUR WIFE At 2:45; 6;05. $50.
night at ll:3O PM DOROTHY La
MOUR- JON HALL in "ALOMA OF
THE SOUTH SEAS; CHARLES
STARRET, CLIFF EDWARDS in
"PRAIRIE STRANGER" Tickets
Now on Sale.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
18th d E NE.

Parking Space Available to Patrons.
ERROL FLYNN. OLIVIA DE HAVIL-
BOOTS ON At los. 3.45. go.
$ 30 New Years Eve Midnight
Show Tonight at 1880 PM. VICTOR
MATURE. BETTY CRADLE in 7
WAKE UP SCREAMING Formerly
Presented as Hot Spot'D. Tickets
Now on Sale.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
y $3.50 I4th St. NV.
SAVOY

FRANcHor TONE CAROL BRUCE IN IN
This WOMAN IS NINE. Al ZOO.
2:4O, 4:20. 600, 7:4O. $50. Popu-
lar Science. New Years Eve Midnieht
FIELDS in NEVER GIVE A SUCKER
AN EVEN BREAK Tickets Now on
Evening star., 1941-12-31
CTrn s244 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring.
O6SV SH. 25iO. Parking Space.
Matinee PM

RANDOLPH scoTT. GENE TIERNEY
$50, a:45. EAST OF THE RIVER.
with JOHN GARFIELD. BRENpA
MARSHALL MARJORIE RAMBEAU.
At 2:35. $40. $50 New Years Eve
Midnight Show al ! ] 30 ? N. Johnny
DOWNS JANE FRAZEE. MISCHA
AUER in sing ANOTHER CHORUS.
GENE AUTRY in SIERRA SUE.
rT-,a
Evening star., 1941-12-31
rnI INV 4s35 Ga. Ave. NV.

IUIUNI GE. $500. Mat. PM.
ALICE FAYE. CARMEN MIRANDA.
JOHN PAYNE, CESAR ROMERO IN
$40. 5:35. 7.35. $40. international
Forum New Years Eve Mldnieht
Show Tonight At II 30 P NJ TYRCNE
POWER. BETTY CRADLE IN A
YANK IN THE r. A. F Tickets
Now on Sale.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
KENNEDY ksnnssy; sn ssoo n; ..a, ath , T;M. y,

Parking Space Available TO Patrons.
INTERNATIONAL SOUADRON. :, W, h
RONALD REAGAN. OLYMPE BRAD
Ma. AT 1.35. 3 rs, 5:32 7:35. ,9:35.
Cartoon. New Years Eve Mlonish =
HOPE, PAULETTE GODDARD n
NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH.
Tickets Now on Sale
Evening star., 1941-12-31
CALVERT

cAIVERT 1924 Wis. Ave. NV.
S1A V6nA WO. 23i5. Mat. IP.M.
Parking Space Available to Patrons.
WILLIAM POWELL. MYRNA 10y in
SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN" At
I;0o, 3;i2i DO 10 9:45s -, i2:Oo
Show Tonight. Last Complete Show
at 30 P M
Evening star., 1941-12-31
CucDInNN Ga. Ave. g. sheridan.
SdkhkUAN Ra oinO. Maj. Jpn.

ERROL Flynn. OLIVIA DE HAVIL-
LAND in THEY DIED WITH THEIR
BOOTS ON" At 1:10. 3:43: go:
$50. New Years Eve Mldnlsht
Show Tonight at 11:30 P " -VlCIOR
WAKE UP SCREAMING" Formerly
Presented as Hot Spot'D. Tickets
Evening star., 1941-12-31

AWAIT IN 56I2 Conn. Ave. NV.
yAAON WO. 26OO Mat. PM.
ALICE FAYE. CARMEN MIRANDA.
JOHN PAYNE CESAR ROMERO IN
WEEK END IN HAVANA At l 90.
.4O, %. $40. $50, q.35. New
Years Eve Midnight Show Tonight at
y 30 ". BOB HOPE PAU--ETTE
GODDARD IN NOTHING BUT THE
TRUTH. Tickets Now on Sale.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
n V0AA 4th g. Butternut SITS.
j AnUVAA GE. 4312. Parking Space,

ALICE FAYE Enet CARMEN e. MIRANDA.
JOHN PAYNE. CEsAR ROMERO in
WEEK END IN HAVANA" A. ! :35:
3:35. 8 :35, 5:35; 9:40. Crime poesnrs ssnn;
Pay. New Years Eve Midnlgnt % SnoW
in ..THE s1NGING Hills HUM
PHREY BOGAET, MARY ASIOR IN
THE MALTESE FALCON Tickets
Evening star., 1941-12-31

SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEES
IN ALL WARNER IHEATERS
TODAY, DEC. 81. THRU FRI,
JAN ., AT I PM. EXCEPT
CENTRAL "OPENS 9:15 AM
Evening star., 1941-12-31
APOLLO r

BARBARA STANWYCK and HENRY
FONDA IN you BELONG TO NE .
A. 20. 3:25, $50, 7:35, $40. New
ll;30 PM ALICE FAYE, CARMEN
MIRANDA, JOHN PAYNE. CESAR
ROMERO in WEEK END IN HA-
VANA. BILL tHopalong Cassidy
BOYD In SECRET OF THE WASTE
LANDS" Tickets Now on Sale.
Evening star., 1941-12-31

AMBASSADOR isih RSI so,, 6; 4 .saa Col.
Matinee 1 PM.
BETTE DAVIS. ANN SHERIDAN and
WHO CAME TO DINNER a." At lis
80. $50. 7:35. $50, 1910. New
years Eve Late Show Tonight. Last
Complete Show at I:3O PM.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
,VvgA0v Iith &, PARK Rh NV.

| V0pV Ga. Ave. & Quebec Pl. NV.
| xVnAA RA. 400. Mat. ! NJ.
! BARBARA STANWYCK, HENRY FON-
DA in YOU BELONG TO NE AZ
| Years Eve Midnieht show Tonight AT az
1I:3O PM. ALICE FAYE. CARMEN
| MIRANDA. JOHN PAYNE, CESAR
ROMERO IN WEEK END IN HA-
] " ANA T~ickpty NnW on Sale
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Comes 10 Probe
Trouble AMONG
Growers OF Hons

Another federal investigation
Into aspects Of the Pierce county
hop growers riot at Alderton
O. April 10 vas in full swing this
week. Il was learned Wednesday
Anthony Benevito. formerly with
the department Of justice but ~
Gently transferred Il the DEPART
nent Of agriculture. is CONDUCTING
the investigation. which Is primar-
iiy n determine the eligibility ~
certain sharecroppers u vote AZ
the hop-Erower elections
BBsnevito refused 70 Be quoted
o. anything when interviewed. but
I'D admit he would b busy with
the investigation for another four
or five DAYS.
II Vas learned from = reliable
source that Benevito had Indicated
several shsrecroppers who had
been barred from voting at pre-
vious elections were. in fact, ell
gible to vote.
At the present time the West
ern Washington district IL with
out representation on the state
hop growers advisory committee
because no election was held on
April 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Sen. Bone Sees War Soon
And Free Republic S End!

now 10 do the Job. Even II We had.
where could II De landed On the
continent Of Europe
Some IN Washington have IN
idea that this country could fune-
ton mainly by naval protection
Of a lifeline Of supplies to Eng.
land. and by the use Of iong-range
bombers operating from bases in
the British Isles. They think long
range bombing by a combine Of
British and American airmen
eventually would destroy Ger
many.
Still. II IL pretty hard 10 de-
feat n military machine as
powerful and efficient - HIT
ler's through this method. ga
pecially with the main supply
depot located back across
5000 miles of ocean. Years NJ
fighting might be required.
and then possibly end In VIC
tory for neither side.
The frightful cost Of such q war.
the emotional impact upon the
American people, the Inevitable
curtailmcnts of individual liberties.
would result In the destruction Of
this last stronghold OF democracy.
Senator Bone insists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Episcopal Choirs
To Hold F esiival

Episcopal cheirs q ne xielzlty
will hold their fret annual festival
IN CHRIST Episcopsl ehureh. Nc
"a and X sts. Thursday - 20
,. n.
AmonE songs g - sung ~ ths
grand chorus. comprising more
than 60 voices VII ~ The Ra.
diant Morn Hath Passed Away.
~ Westward. Praise Ya TIE
Rather. ard ~unfeld. Ys Portals =
The t~e later numaers wefe sst-
ten ~ Gounod
Asoensiou dsv mediation Win ~
given ~ TIE Rev. A ". sidders
II fsiyallur
Preceding TIE program. which
siii draw ths clergy and eruicifers
from ax neiKheorlng Episcopal
churches wail - = is-mlnute re-
citAi ~ Frederick Hoyt. erganist
and composer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
CONTINUED From Page ONE

Continued From Page Onel
voted against the lend-lease bill.
an item some Of his constituents
apparently failed To note. He men,
toned receiving a letter from
Seattle man who wanted to know
exactly how he had voted on the
British gift bill. and 1t made the
senator angry. lie was against
the bill. and emphatieally.
The people Of the United states.
Senator Bone charged, are alto
gether too apathetic in regard 10
the war situation. After all. 1t Is
their business. and a mighty seri-
Gus business it win prove. II the
senator is night in his pessimistic
conclusions.
Vet Leaders scored
He scored leaders of the Ameri-
can Legion and the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars now saying we
should plunge into the war. He
does not believe the leaders OF
these veteran organizations fairly
represent the sentiments OF the
vast majority Of veterans. but they
are a blamed sight more artieulate.
Yet IT was only short months
ago that both the Legion and the
V. r. w. were demanding we never
again 20 TO war on foreign soil
for any reason. that we defend
America in case OF attack. but
only in case OF invasion.
The senator said that Willard
Rice, legislative representative of
the V. F. W. in Washington for
years and one OF the finest and
ablest Spokesman for veterans. had
resigned in protest when his or
ganization reversed its stand on
foreign warfare.
Not Getting Anywhere
There are a number of organi-
cations in this country battling TO
keep us out Of the war, but the
senator does not think they are
getting anywhere.
However, he does like the Idea
OF veteran in New York who Ii
circulating a petition addressed TO
the president and containing
brief statement. the gist OF which
is TO stay out Of war" II is short
and simple enough for anyone TO
understand, and IL millions Of sig
natures could be obtained Bone be-
lieves no administration would
dare 20 ahead In face OF the re-
corded wishes Of the American
people.
But we will be in the war unless
the great mass OF the American
people wake up fast, he feels.
How are we going to prosecute
war against Hitler successfully In
case we do enter?
Hitler Hard TO Beat
That question, Bone declares.
nobody in Washington can answer
We cannot invade Europe with an
army, for we haven't an army suf-
fieiently large and well-trained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
&RIR 7
FAMOUS AMERICANS
MAY IL

MAY IL
iTe6-Reverdy johnson, political
leader and jurist, at Annap-
oils. Md. He was senator
and attorney-general of the
United States. and minister
to Great Britain.
is50-Gustsv Lindenthsl, engineer.
in Austria. AS commissioner
of bridges for the city of
New York, he designed the
steel arch bridge spanning
the East river at He'll Gate.
When IL was completed in
1917 1t contained the long
est steel arch in the world.
ae6s-Clsrence Walworth Alvord.
educator and historical
scholar, at Greenfield, Mass.
He was professor OF history
at the University Of Illinois
and the University of Mime
sofa and editor Of pubhca-
tons for the Illinois State
Historical society. Among
his published writings is
Mississippi Valley in Brit
ish Politics"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
War in Europe
A Year Ago
May Il. lS40
nv uaise.i Pre-.

German mechanical forces drove
to the English Channel at Ahbe-
willie. trapping = large French con
tingent and the entire British EN-
peditionary force IN Flanders
pocket
The hhtEkrieg struck with fun
fury. Arras and Amlens we're
captured. Parachute troops land
I'd far behind the fighting front
and set fire 20 wide areas.
Gen. Henri Honore Glraud. CON-
manding the eth French army.
Was captured by = German patrol.
Premier Paul Reynaud said that
inefficient training and direction
Of Gen. Andre coraps army wss
responsible for the plight of
France. and he further declared
that unbelievable faults" would
be punished.
Italy closed the Yugoslav-Ai-
bantam border,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Junior Chorus Will
Sing Thursday Night

Junior a cappella chorus of Ia
homa Terrace United Presbyterian
church will sing Thursday evening
at the midweek service of First
Presbyterian church.
Numbers to be sung by the choir
include 20 Worship the King,
Jacobs Ladder" He is Knock
ing" and Night Shadows Failing. I"
The chorus. under direction of
Miss Beth Johnston, includes Nam
cy Campbell, Georgia Damis, Ma
bel Piersol. Dorothy Playfort,
Shirley Powers, Coral Venske. Eu-
Renia Damis, Helen olmsted. Ma
Amy Piersol, Patty Playfort,
Louise Trusler and Joyce Wrye.
The Rev. J. Renwick McCul-
Tough, host pastor, will give the
devotional message.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

stli - dellxersd ~ Iack Barry.
noted eFetor ard lecturer. froa
Nashinkinn. 7. G. n Emerson
All. i1n1tz Broadway. Tseems
Thursday uax =. - N
Atmiazlen Wlu ~ freFz ne pub
~ = eerdlslly lnessed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22
Hitler Hard 10 Beat

That question, Bone declares.
nobody in Washington can answer
We cannot invade Europe with an
army. for we haven't an army SUI
ficiently large and well-trained
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

Tf-<tEntfH. y. HTkz -.
tofie criamhlz eeanty eaurfhou<>.
h uhEzh AlszanI<r HsnzItoz =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-22

Ontario mines produced gold
and silver valued at S109, sos, 900
during 1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Miss Grace Blomquist, both of the
faculty of Pacific Lutheran college.
Those completing plans and as
sisting Evelyn are the cabinet of
ID. r. G. headed by Miss Evelyn
Stalwick. and the following COM
mittees: Food, Jane Overaa, chair
gram. Virginia Hendrickson. chair
man. Charl Knapp, Esther Watney,
Marjorie Cole; activity and pro-
man, Arlee Rutila, Florence Hopp,
Nina Anderson; initiation, Eleanor
Gardner. chairman, Norma John
son. Kathryn Wallen advertising,
Alice Ford. chairman. Marie An
derson. Laura Midtsater. Patricia
Brottem and Marcella Frederick.
While on the house party, cab
met members of d. r. G. will meet
and form the nucleus in the NOM
nation of new officers for one of
the larger organizations on the
campus.
New officers will be installed at
the luncheon, May %, to be held
in the girls day room. Miss Alice
Ford. general chairman, is work
ing out plans for the installation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Sorority Holds
Senior Farewell

lambda Sigma Chi sorority of
the College of Puget Sound held
it's annual senior farewell at the
home of Miss Ruth Pauline Todd,
Wednesday afternoon. May IA. A
ceremony was performed in which
the alumni president, Mrs. Rob
ert Martin. greeted and installed
the graduating seniors in the
alumni association of the sorority.
The senior girls who will grad
uate in June and who were hon
ored are Miss Janet Hatch, Miss
Muriel Woods and Miss Geraldine
Alexander. They were presented
with gifts and flowers. Mrs. Dena
Taylor. sorority advisor, poured.
Individual cakes with the Greek
letters of the sorority on them
were served with ice cream.
coffee and small favors appropri-
ate to the occasion.
Miss Gertrude kincaid was gem
eral chairman with Miss Jane
Wetherby and Miss Bergette Han
sen assisting her with the plans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Reception Held
For New Officers

Falkland PIT. A. will close the
years work with a meeting in the
gymnasium at Sis Friday eve
ming. Miss Janice Raymond will
give her Grafton, Comparison of
Democratic to Dictatorial Form of
Government" Miss Pearl Stauf-
facher will sing solo, and Mr..
Morris Ford will give a specially
number.
Following the installation Of Of
ficers, there will be a reception
for them. They include Mrs. j. H.
Thorson, president; Mrs. J. P.
Mortonson. vice president; Mrs.
Stanley Rosso, treasurer; Mrs.
Vern futile. secretary. Supper
will be served by the teachers and
the executive board.
Mrs. r. L. Renwick. retiring
president, has completed a sue
eessful term Of office. The group
won the county award for a so per
cent gain in membership. and the
state award for completing the
PIT. A. goal for the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Tacoma Chapter Meets
In Doric Room

Tacoma Chapter Order of De-
Molay is holding a stated meeting
Thursday evening, at p. m. in
the Doric room, Masonic temple.
Plans for the forthcoming Sandspit
Initiation and the skating party
to be held June Z at the Roller
Bowl will be continued. Refresh
ments will follow the meeting All
DeMolays and Masons are invited
to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16

Hostess committee for the tea
consists Of the Misses Betty Lou
Van Rooy. Betty oLeary, Donna
Barrett. Ruth Frye and Betty
Ryncarz.
Retiring officers are: Miss FL
vera Gaglisrdi. president; Miss
Julia Jean Leahey, vice president;
Mrs. Philip Mulian. treasurer. Miss
Helen christopherson. recording
secretary. and Margaret Burkey,
corresponding secretary.
Graduating seniors are the
Misses Katherine Gregory, Ann
Baillargeon. Theresa Bailey. Rose
mary Mansfield, Catherine Fair
hurst. Bette Claes. Mary Marush.
Mary Grogan. Jimmie O'Brien,
Eleanor Gustin, Marie Marion,
Peggy O'conncll, Shirley Con-
stanti. Stella Krugmire. Katherine
Aspenwall, Frances Olsen. Eileen
shaeffer, Shirley ellis. Florence
Kelvin, Betty Grenier. Jacqueline
Brown. Hazel simonetti. Catherine
Shannon. Ruth Gillepie, Liza Lue-
chest. Kathleen o'Grady, Harriet
Quinn, Patricia Milloy. Margaret
Farwell and Margaret Miller.
All members OF the group are
expected To attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Mrs. johnson Leaves For
Ann Arbor Graduation

Mrs. Irene B. johnson Of Fir
crest left Tuesday for Ann Arbor,
Mich, to visit her son, Brooks X.
Johnson. who graduates from the
law school there in June.
Later Mrs. johnson will visit
relatives in Ohio and attend a
family reunion at the home of her
cousin, DR.. John p. Brooks, in
Redwood, Ohio.
On her homeward journey she
will visit Sherwood Music school
in Chicago. then spend a week
with her sister. Mrs. J. c. Hill,
near Twin Falls. Ida.
In Portland, Ore. day is
planned doing some work in music
with Ella Connel Jasse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hurt of
McChord field will occupy the
home in Fircrest while Mrs.
johnson is travelling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Mayor Cain Addresses
RouaI Neiohbors

The county convention OF the
Royal Neighbors will be held in
the Odd Fellows temple next Fri
day, beginning at l o'clock. Ivy
Camp will act as hostess to visit
ing camps, with Mrs. Charles
Goodin, president of the conven-
ton, presiding.
The afternoon session will be
devoted entirely to business. Mrs.
Daisy Nash, state supervisor; Mrs.
Elizabeth Thayer, past state
oracle. and Mrs. F. c. Dickinson.
district deputy, will speak during
the afternoon. A banquet will be
served in the convention hall at
8 o'clock
The evening meeting, starting al
s O'Clock, is open to the public.
Mayor Harry p. Cain viii be the
guest speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
PIT. A. Luncheon TO Be
Held at DaIhem

The Executive Board. Jason Lee
PIT. A. will meet for luncheon at
the Dalhem on Friday at i215
p. m. honoring the outgoing presi-
dent. Mrs. e. r. Phelps. and the
new president. Mrs. J. r. Dujeon.
Reservations have been made for
Aesdames f. r. Phelps, Harry
Aldrich, Frances Thompson, Carl
Myhre. c. A. Berg, W. L. Marden,
C. G. Hubley, II. C. schweinler.
Roy Kneeland, Ben Yost. ]. r..
Dujeon. +. f. Harvlie, Herman
Nordfors. T. Z. Moberg, Grant
Nylander. Charles Munt. Harold
Butler. Ross Stewart. e. V. Bigger
and David Peterson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Mrs. Junia Todd HaIIen TO
Speak at Calvary Methodist

A benefit program for the pur-
pose of raising funds to improve
the church will be given at s
o'clock next Friday evening in the
Calvary Methodist church, saith
and East + SITS.
Mrs. Junia Todd Hallen will be
the guest speaker. Also on the
program will be a violin duet by
Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Audrey
Edmonds. and vocal solo by
Mrs. Ernest Barber. Following
the program win be a social hour
and refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Dinner Meetinq
Ends Season
Overseas Service League
Meets in Seattle

At a dinner meeting in
Seattle Tuesday evening, the
Women's over seas Service
league, Seattle unit, brought
their years work to close.
Members of the Tacoma unit
drove over to join them, and
a surprise visit from Miss
Edna Morrison, 9th Corps
area president, who flew up
from Portland for the meet
ing, was of widespread inter
est and pleasure to the group.
Mrs. John NJ. Hughes, past state
president of the Federated Wom-
ems clubs, was featured speaker
for the evening, introduced by
Miss Lucille Nettleton. program
chairman. Mr.. John MeAdams,
prominent young operate student,
sang several appropriate numbers
on the program. and was met with
a great deal of enthusiasm. At the
business meeting, which followed
the program, Mrs. f. r. Gardner,
unit president, who was one of
those who had met Mrs. Hoover
informally during her short Visit
in the Northwest, addressed the
group briefly.
Miss Edna Lord, chairman of the
Penthouse theater party, May 81,
reported that tickets are at pre-
MUM, so that members may plan
accordingly. Miss Grace McMon-
agile. service chairman, announced
her Memorial day services pro-
gram, and also plans for deco
rating the graves of all departed
members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-16
Miss MacDicken
Is Sunday Bride

At First Baptist church last
Sunday evening Miss Thelms Mac
Dieken. daughter Of NJ. and Mrs
a. r. MaeDicken. became the bride
o. Sgt. Harley V. Powell. son Of
Mr. II Powell Of Vancouver. Wash
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. w. o. Aahoskey.
Filmy chiffon was chosen BY the
bride for her wedding gown. Il
vas fashioned over satin. She
wore a heart shaped necklace. a
gift Of the bridegroom and a dia-
mond ring belonging TO her moth
er In her bouquet were roses and
stephanotis.
AS matron of honor Mrs. Ken
meth MacDicken wore powder blue
chiffon and carried carnations and
roses. Bridesmaids were Miss Ra-
mona Powell. sister of the bride
groom. Mrs. Robert Martin and
Mrs. Leonard Knudsen.
Little Nancy Muntz was the
charming little flower girl and her
brother Terry Wayne Muntz was
ring bearer.
Mr.. Kenneth MacDicken was
best man for Mr.. Powell and the
ushers were Mr.. Robert Mac
Dicken, Mr.. L A. Rogers and Mr..
Leonard Knudsen.
An arch of dogwood. roses and
greens with candelabra on either
side and a lighted cross in back
was arranged on the church plat
form. The tapers were lighted by
Miss Scharlene Bowling and Miss
Shirley Morgan who wore white
net over silk.
Before the ceremony Mr.. Stanley
Nerves sang group of selections.
Mr.. Clayton johnson played the
wedding march.
The reception for 200 followed in
the church parlors Assisting were
Mrs. Thomas Hanse, Miss Florence
Danforth and Mrs. Donald Mac.
Dicken.
For travelling the bride wore a
blue suit with white accessories.