davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. MARCH Is

Again oenefic planetary as
poets rule. This u q lucky day
for whatever 10 progressive and
constructive. II 10 fortunate for
buying and selling. also for be-
ginning or expanding any bust
nsess project.
Heart and Home: Women are
under the most fortunate dirsc-
ton OF the stars today. Good
judgment. as well as wise vision,
should bring about fruition of
plans The stars seem TO pre-
sags for girls success in a branch
of the government aviation serv-
ice. While the stars are stimu-
latinE and helpful In their in
fluence. they seem 10 promise
romance for women. both young
and middls-aged. This IL an
auspicious wedding date, and
lucky for informal social affairs.
Business Affairs: The peak of
the influence o Jupiter in
Taurus which WAS reached a
month ago il responsible for 4
tendency on the part Of large
organizations to desire all possi-
bic advantages. Next month the
conjunction Of Jupiter and
Uranus 10 of significance to
students Of finance, and 1t may
encourage initiation or q speeula-
tive boom. The wisest policies.
private and governmental, are
imperative.
National Issues: Althosf h
there should be unified aspira-
tons In patriotic affairs, there
will b constant eriticism OF
Washington policies IN which
wsll-msaninE persons unwilling
~ aid subversive agencies. The
threat Of initiation viii be widely
discussed. but the wise should
forget old political prejudices.
There = q Egn Of supreme peril
which may mean actual entry
into defensive warfare in which
the Navy will Be first engaged.
International Affairs: BY rea-
hung that the rsmaking Of our
world 10 In process. We will take
q true view Of what the fate OF
Britain means to US. There are
M omens for this spring which
seem to indicate that q period
q desperate need viii arouse
even the most determined islola-
uonists 10 the Importance Of Civ
ng all possible AID. The stars
presass q year q terrible trial
m the defense o. democracy.
Persons whoas bSrthcate II n
have the augury q q year Of
much profit and great profess
sionsl or business activity. Both
men and women viii enjoy
travel
Children born On this day
probably viii b fortunate ali
through their kves. for they
should b talented and kindly.
PAM may soss 10 many q both
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
PRAISE FOR MEMORY OF
MRS. MITCHELL


MRS. MITCHELL
Editor. The Times: Rev. Cyrus
<. Albsrtson's tribute to Mrs.
Minnie C. Mitchell was one of
the most touching funeral SER
mona l have heard or read. I
deeply sympathized with Mrs.
Mitchells cause. even while still
a citizen OF Seattle. have at all
times condemned Seattle's atti-
tude on the name of the Noun
tain. Even If 1t finally should
turn out that Mrs.. Aitchelrs
contention that the name
Rainier has absolutely no place
In our Biographies. Historical or
not, the name should be changed
to Mount Tacoma, Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce notwith-
standing.
Rainier is an interloper, in my
ears it sounds like the grinding
OF glass dust. Just who In Hades
was this fellow Rainier that we
ahould honor him with the name
Of one of the most glorious
mountains in the world Seattle
by bucking 4 change does itself
no credit.
Just the same. eevn though
Mrs. Mitchell had not succeeded
In having the name restored. she
did at least succeed in preserv-
ing the name Yakima Park, in
place of the banal Sunrise Park
which some geographic tycoon
tried TO foist on Us. Several
years ago she noticed q letter of
mine objecting TO the change.
she began bombsrdinR the local
clubs in the city of Yakima, and
the name Yakima Park was
kept.
Her spirit can proudly claim
with the old Roman Cato: Vic
tor esusa dis plscuit. at victa
Catoni THE victorious cause
has pleased the gods. the defeat
ed cause has pleased mel.
May Tacoma be blessed with
many such noble warriors in the
future.
FL. KERZIE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
FADING Empire

Italian Somaland has followed Libya into British
hands, and the Italian Empire aboriousy created for
the past 80 years slipping like sea-sand Ethiopia
conquered only six at great cost in blood and
money almost certain follow Somaand and Libya
To win this empire cost years of blood and toll and
thousands of nameless Italian and To lose
II has 200 900 Italians killed wounded and cap
tured.
Really you might almost say that the whole thing had
hardly been worth the trouble
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

The No. / group Will be .
policy making circle including
the president. the secretaries Of
the treasury, war and navy, with
Harry Hopkins as active haison
man. They will decide broad
questions involving the amount
of aid to be given to nations
fighting Hitler. Working close
" with them will be a commit
tee of army and navy techni-
clans. II will advise what and
how many weapons can be
spared without Gripping present
or future American defense.
The agency which will relay
their orders to the production
STATIC. p. Ms the Office OF
Emergency Management. F.D.R.
heads this outfit also. but the
executive officer 10 William n.
McReynolds, n White secretary.
All the power and control Of
funds have been vested by
presidential order in this group.
When these three committees
have passed upon questions in
vofving national defense and aid
to Britain. their decisions will be
transmitted to the agency head
ed by William S. knudsen and
Sidney J. Hillman.
Although this new setup sub
ordinates the Office OF PRODUCE
ton Management to the three
presidential agencies. knudsen
and Hillman are quite satisfied
with it, They believe that 1t will
enable them to speed up produe-
ton Of weapons.
Hitherto the OPM co-chsir-
men have been distracted by
problems entirely outside their
respective fields Of production
and labor performance. They
have had to devote themselves
10 foreign policy. army-navy
conflicts. presidential require
ments and interference. They
have had to be all things to all
men and to play palace politics.
They had no definite orders or
program Their status was in
definite.
Now their only assignment 10
70 take orders from these policy
making boards and make sure
that the assembly hnes roll.
Knudsen, ~ he has desired
from the start. viii keep his eye
on shop and production problems.
Hillman will use his influence
10 prevent strikes and other
work s;oppages.
IF they will tell me what 10
do" said knudsen when inform
I'd Of the new arrangement, I
viii se< thar 1t 10 done. I
don't hike confusion
State department. insiders
regard Japanese Foreign Min
istsr AatsuokA's pending visi, to
Berlin and Moscow ~ q possible
turning point n the expanding
war. The repercussiors from
his conferences with Hitler and
Stain viii be followed more
closely than Hitler's expected
attack OF Britain and der
raehrer's intrigue IN the Bal
kama
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

run the rearmlng snow.
signs OF Anglo-American deter
mination and aggressiveness in
the Far East. She dare not
chance a war with Britain and
the L. &. unless assured Of VIC
tory In advance. She could not
survive long conflict So,
Mstsuoka will try to ascertain
for himself whether Hitlers
promises Of a quick triumph
over Britain are sound.
At Moscow he will try to de-
termine whether the Stalin-Hit-
Ter alliance will hold in the event
Japan takes the offensive against
the Dutch East Indies and Sing
spore. or whether Moscow will
support the Chinese. Unless con-
WINGED that Berlin will win in
the end. and that the Soviet viii
remain aloof. Matsuoka will re-
turn with advice that Japan
keep its shirt on.
Mstsuoka's trip. which re-
veals Japan's worry and weak
ness. also permits other opera
tons He will not return 70
Tokyo for at least four weeks.
and Japan will take no warlike
action until that time. This
delay enables us to withdraw
destroyers and cruisers from our
Pacific fleet and assign them
to the Atlantic convoy of lease
lend ships. II necessary. In fact.
n il probe bic that new. Of sich
q naval movement will be An
nounced shortly.
Republican National Chair
man Joseph W. Martin, jr..
made a quick dash 10 the Mid
west to make sure that anti
war Republicans in that area
would not stage 4 revolt against
Wendell WiIlkie at the commit
tees conference here. Joe
comouflaged his real purpose
by describing his trip TO Indiana
Al 4 routine matter. but he did
not fool friends or insiders.
GoP-ers In the hinterisnd srS
holly opposed 10 the presidents
foreign policy for fear that II
may involve the U. 3. in war.
Most Of the votes against the
lesse-lend bill came from that
area. with Potential Presidential
Candidates Taft and Vsnden-
berg ~ cheer leaders Under
their breaths they have been
berating willkis for his post
election visit to London and his
support Of the president They
have threatened To rspudists
their 1910 standard bearer and
that would have meant a bitter
party split.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

A couple Of times each
year We have the chance to
tell. briefly, such young as
are interested about the op-
portunities Of careers in the
merchant marine.
Again the L. s. maritime
commission is inviting sppies-
tons for csdetships as sppren-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

TO receive attention IN IN. ooi-
umn letters must FiTe naus and
address q winter Only initials
wiu - published when requested.
Mr.. Fxit: What did the grin
sled desert rat ssy.
MRS. =. r. n.
The makeup editor says It's
his fault that YOU were left
guessing what sootty said. but
anyway. Il appeared in all other
Editions that dsy and here Il
IL: The Judge called me a cheat.
Now. III tell you-if he wfl
come out and travel with me for
eight or ten dsys tn the noun
tsins. hen hav. q little more
reason and b~ a more oompe-
tent Judge"
Nr. F1xit: Where can I obtain
the low down on the old sail
boat Sir Thomas Upton. wing
NJ Astoria last summer wher I
went through there. \ would
like "a get scme eelorfui back
ground on this vessel. Maybe
your marine scribe could help.
Photo enclosed. What elias. Of
rig IL IT.
I'm turning your request over
70 Casey Dawson for anything
he can supply. Your photo Is Of
q topsail schooner.
Mr.. fi.it: Which thester In
Tacoma has the largest seating
oapaci,y'
l. VI.
Temple thester: it seats .sTe.
Mr.. f1sit: A man let's a con-
tract Ia have his house plaster
ID. The contractor finishea the
Job 10 the mans satisfaction and
In paid n per contract. But the
contractor. having purchased
the material on credit, falls To
pay the people from whom he
purchased the plaster. Ii the
house owner In ANY way liable
for the contractors unpaid
piasted hill: The house owner
10 dealing with no one hut the
contractor In this case.
BUILDER
The law requires that the
company supplying the material
ION credit 10 your contractor
must notify you within five days
after making the first delivery
10 your project. II he sends you
such notice. then be has a lien
against your property in case
the contractor fails TO pay the
bill. II he sends you no notice,
however. he has no claim what
ever against you or your prop
srty. There 10 another lava
criminal statuts-thst applies TO
contractors who accept full pay
from q builder and then fails 10
pay for the materials Used. II
the amount involved - more
than SIS, the crime 10 q grand
larceny which Is a felony and
= penitsntisry offenss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

ned to settle on the ancestral
acres.
sortly after their arrival the
young bride became i'll and died.
He swore never to marry again
but determined to end Spanish
rule in South America. He sub
sequently led revolts that freed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

six Latin American nations, be-
coming known as The LIBERIA
tor" He later admitted his
wife's death had changed the
course of his life. II also chang
ed history!
Tomorrow: Did a Man Once
Rule az Queen OF England
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

tics offic GERS
both on deck
and in engine
rom) in mer-
chant ships
c an didates
must be 1928
years old, un-
m srrie o,
20 Cd charac-
ter. and pos
sess a high
school educa-
ton.
The courses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
BOLIVAR

Simon Bolivar. born 1883 in
Venezuela, heir to a great for
tune. was orphaned at is and
was sent 10 Spain 10 be edu-
Gated. At 1e he married Maria
Teresa Toro and returned to
South America, where he plan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

which are absolutely voluntary.
are for three years: included Is
shoreside training. a period IN
the services scholarships, and the
major time spent at sea as ap-
prentice officers assigned 10
various merchant vessels. Pay
10 $50 a month during that time.
after which cadets are qualified
10 sit for examinations 10 OBJ
tain a license as third mate or
third assistant engineer.
Applications for such cadet
ships must be made before
Nav 10.
Applications and details are
obtainable from the supervisor
of cadet training. L. s. mari
time commission, Washington,
D. c.
On the other hand. the mari
time commission training sery-
ice has just acquired another
vessel to add to the fleet which
already includes the squsrerig-
gers Joseph Conrad and Tusi-
tala, and the steamer American
Seaman.
The new vessel is the three
masted steel auxiliary schooner
Vienna.
Built in Denmark in 1923, the
Vienna is a yacht: 203 feet long,
533 gross tons. a 7s0-horsepower
diesel auxiliary engine. cruising
radius of 5000 miles. speed (un-
der power) of 10 knots.
As you will recall, the mari
time commissions training serv-
ice Is run by the coast guard.
which supplies the wherewithal
for the shoreside stations and
ships used in training merchant
officers and seamen in their pro-
fession.
The Vienna will be assigned a
coast guard skipper and a crew
of is other guardsmen. She will
have accommodations for 100
seagoing scholars from the mer-
chant marine.
Presently on the east coast,
the Vienna is TO be assigned to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

lsctual attachments of NJ. Shean
and Mr.. Ransom compare. but l
wouldn't be at all surprised If
the Monsignor shades Mr.. Ran
som by several degrees. Per-
haps this only proves the aphor-
ism that great minds differ.
At any rate while the columns
of the local papers are open to
Mr.. Ransom we can expect edi-
fication from his articles. and let
US hope. a program based upon
successful experiences in human
behaviour. by which we may en-
JOY membership in zone great
family owning only the primal,
natural, healthful, happifying
rights of normal family life"
c. W. VAN SCYOC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
An Inside Picture OF Finan-
L. u IL ciol and Political America
Ry RAY TUCKER

WESTINGHOUSE final pattern of Americas total
defense organization has begun emerge after series
of seemingly amless and futile President Roose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
SO THEY SAY:

feel that democracy has only
one real enemy In this country.
that n. indifference and apathy.
-Mrs Franklin d. Roosevelt.
One Of the greatest elements
Of strength IN our national life
Is the fact that no one can buy
an American newspspermsn-
William c. Bullitt. former am
bssssdor 10 France.
.
rODAY-S COMMON ERROR
Dc ~ say. rhs hsev fell eff
q her chair; emit ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26
Stories in
Stamps

THE new q. S. Scent conmern-
L orative stamp. honoring the
l50th anniversary OF Vermontis
statehood, will be placed on first-
day sale at Montpelier, capital OF
the state. March 4 Requests for
frst-day covers should be sd-
dressed TO the Postmaster, Mont
pelier. VI, and should be accom-
panied by cash or money order
covering cost Of stamps.
Chile marks the 4ooth anniver-
sary OF the founding Of its capital.
Santiago. with an issue OF FIVE
stamps One value pictures the
arrival Of conouistsdors; other
values show portraits of Spanish
and Chilean notables.
Memorials OF Ljubljsna, third
largest city OF Jugoslavia are pic
tured on three stamps Of new
Jugoslav seni-postsl set Croatlan,
Serbian and Slovenian girls are
shown On the fourth stamp OF tns
series
Palestine viii issue three new
values in the Sea OF Gslile< DE-.
sign Of the 1927 series NeS IL
sues In current designs are schec-
uled for Gambia. Gold Coast
Straits Settlements and Seycnei4es-
British overprints OF Lioys 8
stamps may be expected 70 sven
~. wars total. To o~te, most 81
ire overprints snd postal revlslons
have oxizinatsd n AXIS oceupleo
] areas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-26

TO receive attention In this coi-
umn iefters must EiFe naus and
address q writer Only Initials
vlil - published shsn requested.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
Drivers License
Examiner To Be
In City October 13

A. V. Wade. License Examiner,
OF the Drivers License Depart
ment OF the Motor Vehicle Divis-
ion. will be in Coolidge. Monday.
October 13. at the office OF Justice
OF Peace. Chas. ID. Elledge. and at
Eloy. Tuesday. October IA. at the
office OF Justice of Peace. J. c.
Garrett. for the purpose OF taking
applications and giving examina-
tions for the issuance OF operators
and chauffeurs licenses.
Mr.. Wade will be equipped TO
give complete examinations and.
TO those persons who pass the ex-
aminations will issue temporary
drivers permits which the appli'
cant may use in lieu of a license
until his regular license is receiv-
ed from Phoenix.
Residents of Coolidge and Eloy,
and the surrounding districts may
see Mr.. Wade from 900 am. TO
600 pm. on the above dates at
the places mentioned.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10

lector of Pinal County, Arizona:
JOHN DOE; JANE DOE; RICH
ARD ROE; and BLACK COM
PANY. a corporation, Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants: Z.
+. Stafford and Jane Doe Stat
ford. his wife. on the 25th day of
February. 1880; the unknown
heirs of E. +. Stafford, deceased;
the unknown heirs of Jane Doe
Stafford, deceased wife of +. f..
Stafford; Harry J. Coils and
Jane Doe Coils, his wife, on the
9th day of May. 1928; the un-
known heirs of Harry J. Coils,
deceased; the unknown heirs of
Jane Doe Coils, deceased wife of
Harry J. Coils; State of Arizona;
Pinal County, Arizona; and Ethel
Griffin, County Treasurer and Ex-
officio Tax Collector of Pinal
County, Arizona; John Doe; Jane
Doe; Richard Roe; and Black
Company, corporation.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMON
ED and required to appear and
defend in the above entitled ac-
tiop in the above entitled Court,
within TWENTY DAYS, exclusive
of the day of service, after service
of this summons upon you il serv-
ed within the State of Arizona. or
within THIRTY DAYS. exclusive
of the day of service, if served
without the State of Arizona, and
you are hereby notified that in
case you fail so to do. judgment
by default will be rendered against
you for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
tiffs' attorney Is Tom Fulbright,
Florence, Arizona.
GIVEN under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Pinal, this 26th day of
September, 1941.
(SEAL)
T. ]. MARKS. Clerk
BY RICHARD E. FULTON,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication, Oct. 3. 1941.
Last publication, Oct. "a, 1941.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
SUM MONS
No. 6757

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
DALLAS II. SMITH and SUSIE
b. SMITH. his wife. Plaintiffs VS.
ARTHUR N. PHILLIPS: unknown
heirs OF ARTHUR N. PHILLIPS,
deceased: JANE DOE PHILLIPS.
wife of ARTHUR n. PHILLIPS.
on June %. 1927: unknown heirs
OF JANE DOE PHILLIPS, deceas-
ed. wife of ARTHUR N. PHIL
LIPS. on June %. 1927: STATE
OF ARIZONA; PINAL COUNTY.
ARIZONA: and ETHEL NJ. GRIF-
FIN. as Treasurer and Ex-officio
Tax Collector OF Pinal County,
Arizona; JOHN DOE: JANE DOE:
RICHARD ROE and BLACK COM
PANY, a corporation, Defendants.
THE STATE OF ARIZONA to
the above named defendants AR
THUR n. PHILLIPS; unknown
heirs OF ARTHUR n. PHILLIPS,
deceased. on June %, 1927; un-
known heirs OF JANE DOE PHIL
LIPS. deceased, wife of ARTHUR
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
Local Happenings

. Mrs. A. J. Christensen and her
nephew George Gallagher return.
ed from the coast. Friday. Mrs.
Christensen has been visiting rela-
tives and friends at San Francisco
since early summer.
. Eddie Rodman. supervisor OF
Federated Stores, San Francisco.
arrived Monday on a combined
business and pleasure trip. Mr..
Rodman who is visiting Mr. and
Mrs Ben Mirkin. will leave tomor-
row for the coast.
. Amos Chapmans new tan and
red Roll-fast bicycle was stolen
from near the San Carlos Theater
Saturday night. Amos, who is IA,
years old. has TO walk to school
now and he wishes whoever took
or borrowed. his bicycle would
bring it back. He Is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Chapman.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Parke w. Soule
and son Peter spent the weekend
in Phoenix where they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Nc
Tween.
&C. c. McLain of San Jose. Cal
ifornia. was a weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Anderson. Mrs.
McLain. who Is Mrs. Anderson's
sister, has spent several weeks
here and Mr.. McLain made the
weekend trip to drive his wife
home.
. Mr. and Mrs. George Hanna,
Jr. and son Johnnie of Phoenix.
spent the weekend with Mrs.
George Hanna, Sr. at her ranch
home. Mrs. j. w. Beauchamp was
Sunday dinner guest. Mrs. Han
ma and Mrs. Beauchamp are young
Johnnie's grandmothers.
9 Mrs. Katherine MacRae return
ed Wednesday from two months
stay at the coast where she visit
ed her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Hearne and
friends in Hollywood.
. Mrs. Herbert Hanna spent the
weekend with her mother Mrs.
r. H. Pottebaum at Prescott.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
SU M MONS
No CZdO

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
J. r. TREAT and BILLIE
TREAT. his wife, Plaintiffs. VS.
+. +. STAFFORD and JANE DOE
STAFFORD. his wife. on the 25th
day of February. 1880; the un-
known heirs of f. f. STAFFORD,
deceased: the unknown heirs of
JANE DOE STAFFORD, deceased
wife OF f. f. STAFFORD: HARRY
j. COLLIS and JANE DOE coll
LIS. his wife, on the 9th day of
May. 1928: the unknown heirs of
HARRY J. COILS, deceased; the
unknown heirs of JANE DOE
COILS, deceased wife of HARRY
J. COILS; STATE OF ARIZONA;
PINAL COUNTY, ARIZONA;
and ETHEL GRIFFIN, County
Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Col
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
Demolay Degrees
To Be Conferred
BY Visiting Chapter

Twenty-Five members of Arizona
Chapter. Order of Demolay of
Tucson. are expected here to con
fer the initiatory and DeMolay
degrees on candidates Monday
night in Masonic Temple.
Those who will receive the de-
gree are Delbert Ray Lewis. Lor-
en- Pratt. William Arthur Dunn.
Robert Edward Ramsey. Donald
Robert Shilling. Charles George
Smith. Lee Norman Dunlap and
Richard f. Swenson and Lee Lin
demann.
Everett Peter. newly elected
master councillor, will be in
charge OF the session. Refresh
ments will be served after the
meeting. All valley Masons are
invited to attend.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-10-10
Eastern Stars
Hold Guest Meet
Wednesday Night

representatives from surround.
ing districts were present We'd
nesday at Guest Night meeting OF
Ocotillo Chapter. order OF the
Eastern Star held in Masonic
Temple here. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Patrick. charter members. were
special guests.
The program opened with a tri-
States and of the Chapter. by Mrs
Pansy Bartlett of Florence.
Following. was humorous
poem by William Straka OF Casa
Grande and riotous sketch en-.
acted by local members. In this
Mrs. HERNIA Kirby. Mrs Helen
Hayduke and Mrs Helen Kroger
initiated candidates Archie Bart.
lett of Florence and Gerald Bry-
ant into the Order OF the Queen
OF Sheba. for the care OF hen
pecked husbands.
The program was followed by a
social hour with autumn leaves
miniature sheayes OF grain. and
other autumn decorations. carry
ing out the fall motif.
Hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs Nell Mirkin. chairman. as
sisted by Mrs. Hayduke and Mrs.
Kroger as co-chairmen.