davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Main Street
CONTINUED From Page onel

Sd Division at Fort Lewis. has beer
transferred to the general staff a
Washington, p. {. His place Ia,
been taken at the fort by Mai. y
u. Howard.
v. &. Cooney. well known var
man. Thursday eve forsook hi
trucks for his trim yacht FL Phileer
II and a two-week cruise TO Smitl
Inlet.
DIR. and Mrs. =. D.. Traub Ano
son. larry. of LeavenWorth. Wash.
have moved TO Steilacoom lake
DIR. Traub is first lieutenant in
the dental reserve corps and now
is on active duty Mt Fort Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Dougherty of
Tacoma were recent guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Leland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Peterson OF
Moses lake.
With Mrs. Edna Terry as coun-
selor. the following from Mason
Methodist church will attend the
Youth institute at Epw h
Heights July 1919: Helen Hem
broff. Charles Elliott, Theodore
Christensen. Dewitt Smallridge.
Carol Hamilton. Betty Terry,
Martha Jean Clark. Lora Ethel
Mcconnell. George soper, Marilyn
Zumhoff, Donald sherry, william,
Nelson. Patty Ferrise. Dorothy
Erickson. Allan Iaursen, Jean Pot
ter. Jane Berry. Jean Potter and
shirley sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. william zenk re-
turned the first of the week from
weeks vacation spent on Hood
Canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Lowell re-
turned Monday from a fishing trip
which took them to Port Angeles.
Miss Helen Elam spent the past
weekend at Pacific beach. She wa,
away three days.
Their third child. a son. was
born Wednesday at Tacoma Gen.
ersl hospital 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Va
Thompson. s71s No. Soth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Van n
Schermerborn. 3217 No. 2oth st.
and sons. Norris and Ronald, have
returned from Ellensburg.
The heavy machine of Fred
Summers. Tacoma. WAS involved
in an accident in Bremerton early
Wednesday. Driver of the car
which struck his vehicle later was
fined 500 and costs for operat.
ing a car while drunk.
After = fortnight's vacation trir
that took him through the Cana.
dian Rockies and Glacier Nations
park. Deputy sheriff Prank Nc.
Lean was displaying an envishl,
coat OF suntsn when he returned
10 his regular professional ehore,
this week.
j. n. Town. who attended tn,
Townsend national convention II
Buffalo. n. Y. will make a report
at the Thursday evening meeting
OF Harmony Townsend club in thu
X. OF c. hall on 9th ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

firm his appointment. but four
members Of the anti-Kirtley fac
ton headed by Levine also took 70
the woods. leaving the council
without a quorum.
For several days police officers
made futile attempts TO round up
a quorum.
Wednesday. Councilman NJ. Il.
Mitchell. an anti-kirtleyite. sud
denly appeared in the council
rooms. lie was ''forcihly" detained
by a bury doorman while the pro-
kirtley members elected Paul
Revelle. labor official. TO the ooun-
ell. filling Hume's vacant seat. II
was the first quorum the council
had enjoyed in a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

BELLINGHAM - Marie Gold
stein, rs. Friday entered a plea
OF not guilty TO charges of man.
slaughter and practice of medicine
without a license growing out Of
the death Of Marinus Haneoop.
i7-year-old Lynden high school
youth. in June.
The information filed by Assist
ant Prosecutor r. NJ. Hamilton
charges that the boy died when
he stopped insulin-treatment for
diabetes from = licensed physician
and went 10 Miss Goldstein for
treatment. Bond Was set al
81 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
James Weed
Dies at 81

James Wse1. p. - p :. BOX
sos. Tacoma. a retired carpenter
and contractor ard a pioneer resi-
dent Of Washington. died Friday
IN a local hospital
Weed. a resident n Washington
so years. vas member Of the Bap-
tIEt church
he leaves rs Vife. Susan 4. 81
81 the home. three sons. Clarence
% Tacoma and James and Edwin
Of Renton. five daughters. Mrs
Nellie Smith q Tacoma. Mrs. Avs
keene Of Seattle. Mrs. Edna Repine
Of Poulsbo. Wash. Mrs Mary Tevit
Of Nillapa. Wash. and Mrs. Elma
Mems Of Pacific Beach. one sister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

Barbee aces negligent homicide
charges on three counts As a re
suit Of The accident which killed
Mr.. and Mrs.. William Z. Craw ana
their daughter. The collision vas
at Center and Orchard sts
Bal for Bsrbee vas set At s. 600
BY Judge Fred 6. Remain Thurs
day.
Members of the Barbee fam
ily vigorously protested pub
llshed stories that Barhee
while at ~. Jo<eph's hospital
had attempted Ia end his life
Tuesday night. Mrs. Barbee
said that while her injured
husband got out of bed he
made M attempt To XIII him
self. Her brother. Otto Otte-
son. Injured In the Barbee-
Craw wreck. but now out Of
the hospital. also insisted that
his brother-in-law had been
given the worst of IL In
stories growing out of the
fatal accident.
Or. Govnor Teats Of the st.
Joseph staff told The Times today
that "Barbee didn't regain con-
seriousness Until Wednesday MORN
ing. was somewhat violent Tues
day evening. but quoted down
after administration of hypo-
dermic.
Deputy Prosecutor William n.
Goodwin told The Times Wednes-
day that hospital attaches phoned
the city police for help Tuesday
aight. that the police called him
Goodwin. that he appealed for
help to the sheriffs staff which
refused because no warrant had
been issued for Barbee's arrest.
Goodwin also said that after his
fruitless search for help he phoned
the hospital and was advised that
Bsrbee had quieted down.
Goodwin said tho police told
him that hospital attaches said
that Bsrbee was trying tn
Jump out the window and was
yelling I'm going To Kill my
self"
Dr. Teats said Friday he had no
reports that Barbee said he was
going to zill himself but added
that when patients begin to regain
consciousness from severe head in
iuries they are liable to say any
Thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
MAYOR SHIPS OUT
TO HIS HIDEAMAY
Governor Makes Plea
For Auto Industry

LANSING. Mtch.--Gov. Murray
ID. Van Wagner said he would
ask President Roosevelt in a letter
not to curtail automobile produc-
ton beyond the 20 per cent to
which the industry already has
agreed.
The 20 per cent reduction Is
scheduled to 90 into effect with
Introduction Of ie42 models Aug. l
and OPM sources have said IL
may be increased to as high as so
per cent in order TO free men and
materials for defense production.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Sales TO Leonords
Prohibited 80 Days

OLYMPIA The state liquor
board issued an order Friday pro-
hibiting CAmmsrsno Brothers, Ia
coma. from selling any beer or
wine To LeonArd's. e02 Broadway.
Tacoma, for 50 days. The board
found the company guilty Of fur
nishing retailing equipment to the
beer parlor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
VICTIM IMPROVING

Frank Lee. 45-yesr-old city light
department lineman. who suffered
a severe back injury when trans
former fell upon him from a truck
Wednesday. was reported in an i'm
proved condition al Tacoma Gen
ersl hospital Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Tank Baitalions Have No Tanks

a. Taeoma Tinrs STAFF writer
PORT LENIS-The i4ath Tank
battalion. which has needed more
tanks for a long tine. had received
i q them from Fort Benning. ca.
Friday. but the two tank battalions
activated here recently suu have
no tanks A. all
The Il tanks received are not
Mrs.. Lila jenkins ~ Csntralis.
one brother Charles n Seattle. Is
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Funeral services viii b held sat
urday al $50 p. m. from the Buck
ley-King cha pei. with the Rev.
Marion Flint officiating. Burial
vii be in Mountain View burial
park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

rev. Reoondiuoned they are iden-
teal 20 those which the iefth
already had. Three Of the II TANKS
have been delivered 20 the bait
talon and the others VIII he IS
soon as their reconditioning T. fin
ished Counting the new ones. The
1e4th VIII have 20 tanks 20 use
in the August maneuvers.
The tankless tank battalions are
expecting delivery Of some Of the
armored giants soon. one Of the
new bsttahons VIII use light tanks.
similar 10 those OF the 1e4th. while
the other viii be equipped with
medium tanks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

The base Of the rumpus was APP
pointment of a new police chief
and the stamping out Of Chinese
lotteries. gambling houses. speak
easies and houses Of prostitution.
The quarrel had driven Mayor
Earl Miilikin and four Of his ooun-
cilmen into hiding at a nearby
mountain resort where Milhkin
was variously reported nursing a
cold and a sprained ankle.
And In their absence, the city
was virtually without a mayor. a
city council or a police chief-and
the police force was virtually
thumbing its nose at orders from
the powerless council.
TROUBLE ALL STARTED
THREE WEEKS AGO
Trouble started three weeks ago
when Mayor Milhkln nominated
Capt Walter b. Kirtley as police
chief after the council had rejected
his resppointment Of Chief William
II. Sears. whose five-year term had
expired.
Sears, under fire for his failure
10 clean up the city. promptly took
q Job as part-time detective at
Longacrss race track where he
could watch the ponies run He
also twiddles his thumbs mornings
IN his own office.
kirtley. chief IN 1885 and 1886.
might have been appointed had not
Councilman Samuel J. Humes died
on June 20. leaving To ma
5ority vote against him. Millkin,
as mayor. could not vote.
MAYOR SHIPS OUT
TO HIS HIDEAWAY
Millikin skipped to his hIdeaway.
automatically elevating Council
President Dave Levine TO the
mayors chair, where he had no
vote. Levine is opposed to kirtley.
The pro Kirtley faction at
tempted TO call a meeting to con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
MAYORS PRIVATE FUND"
SEIZED FOR INVESTIGATION

The police laughed off the order.
They took refuge in ruling of
Corporation Council A. c. V.
Soelen that Levine's departmental
shakeup was Illegal.
Thursday night Levine seized the
mayors secret fund" and report
eddy retained both Burns and
Pinkerton detectives to begin a
private investigation of both the
police department and vice condi-
tons. No accounting of expendi-
lures from this fund is required.
Meanwhile IL was learned that
agents Of the treasury department
have been quietly investigating the
incomes public and private of all
city and county officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
Death Car Driver Arrested
And Placed Under Guard
Mrs. Borbee Denies Story He Tried 10
End Life; Mon Wasn't Rotionol ct Time

Esten Barbee recovering from injuries in the July
auto crash At Frcrest that killed three persons placed
under arrest At St Josephs hospital and moved the
Pierce County hospital Thursday night under guard
Officer 7. &. Strand Of the city police guard
over the prisoner Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
SEATTLE HAS CIVIC TUMMY-ACHE
Acute Pains Are Brought
On as Politics Vie With
Gilbert d Sullivan Opera
COPS LAUGH AT CLEANUP ORDERS
BY GEORGE {. JONES
rnifrd Press Feature Nriter

SEATTLE-Seattle Friday suffered the acute pains of
civic tummyach brought by city council politics
ming directly from Gilbert Sullivan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12
LEVINE RETURNS. BUT
CoPs LAUGH At ORDERS

The anti-kirtley crowd hollered
murder" They said Revelle's cleo
ton was illegal because. with Le-
vine nut Of the city. Councilman
James scavatto lost his vote by
acting as mayor. They also cried
that Mitchell was an unwilling
member OF the quorum Mitchell
threatened TO take the matter TO
court.
Levine returned TO the city and
planted himself in the mayors
chair. There he proceeded to de-
mote. promote and assign to the
fog-belt practically every top Of
ficer in the police department.
The police ignored his orders.
Thereupon Levine got tough. He
ordered an immediate and thor
ough drive on all lotteries. houses
OF prostitution and gambling and
speakeasies. The latter flourish in
Washington only because beer and
wine legally may be sold In tav-
ems. Licenses are required to buy
hard liquor in state stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

Your Postmaster can tell YOU
how 70 invest IN L. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

.Barbee Ras not rational until
Wednesday and knew nothing Of
the accident until told him. said
Dr. Teats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-12

Barbee aces negligent homicide
charges on three counts As a re
suit Of the accident which killed
Nr. and Mrs.. William E. Craw ana
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
FARM
Tories
CHICKEN DEATHS
CAN BE TRACED
Immediate Post Mortem VIII
Aid in Finding Disease.
By DR.. F. r. BEAUDETTE

Immediate post mortem exahiM1
ton OF all chickens and other oiIus
that die is the only means OF Know.
ing the causes Of death. RECORDS AZ
the New Jersey agricultural expert
ment station indicate that over =
period OF years one can learn "
expect certain diseases to occur 81
certain seasons of the year, out DC
casionally new disease appears.
In general, however, pullorum
disease and bronchitis come IN ne
spring and are followed by cocc1dl~
osis and parasite problems. y me
fall paralysis, pox and the respira a.
tory infections appear. In mid-wn-
ter the mortality goes down ana tne
diseases are of miscellaneous
character.
Birds are subjected to diseases
caused by viruses. bacteria, funei'
protocol, nutritional deficiencies
and various external and internal
parasites. These diseases are as
numerous and as complicated as
are the diseases OF other species OF
animal or man, and, for this rea-
son, their solution is equally as dill
| ficult. In fact, there exists IN chick
ems or birds a disease to parable
almost any disease in any othel
animal. Thus. chickens have ma
laria, tuberculosis, typhoid, tumor'
! and pox, all of which are adapted
to the bird. AT the same time
they have few diseases actuali.
acquired from other animals sucl
as swine erysipelas and tularemia
However, chickens are the leas
source of infection for other am
mails or for man among all OF tn
food producing animals. Moreover
an egg from a healthy hen is bac
teria-free which makes it the onl
food of animal origin OF that ma
ture.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Warns of Possible
Scarcity of Machine Parts


This newspaper received letter
the past week from the Mergen-
thaler Linotype Company that in
dicates the extensive manner in
which U. S. industry is being or
ganized for the defense program.
The letter suggested that all limo
type parts be carefully checked and
a surplus supply ordered of anything
that would probably be needed. The
reason for this action was that the
Linotype company WAS taking over
the manufacture of certain equip
ment for the government and there
was a possibility that the volume
and Importance of this new work
might make difficult the supplying
of the trade with needed supplies.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30

Tom Brindley was confined to his
bed as the result of fall sustained
while working at the court house,
Mr.. Brindley was standing near the
top of a l2-foot ladder when the
ladder slipped on the slippery floor
and dropped Brindley. He fell with
one leg twisted in the rungs OF
the ladder and further struck his
| hin on tools in his pocket inflictlng
painful injuries. One leg was
| twisted in such manner as to
badly wrench and sprain the knee.
| It is said he will be confined to his
home for about two weeks.
To women, jewels mean lot Of
things but most of all, we think,
they mean pride of possession. Call
and let us show you our stock
WEIGHS JeWelry and Gift Shop. 1t
Word has been received by Mrs
f. I. Racicot that Frederick Baker
of Missoula received his bachelors
degree in business administrator
at the end of the fall quarter. Mr.
Baker is also an advanced army
student and will receive his COM
mission as second lieutenant III Tic
spring. He will work on his mas
ters degree until that time. The
young man is affiliated with Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity and is an
active member in the Scabbard and
Blade, military fraternity. Mrs.
Baker will be remembered as the
former Dorothy Racicot.
A. N. Richard and Bill Kemp
and crew of helpers were busy
Monday and Tuesday moving the
old Manicke school house buildings
, to one of the Thompson lakes. There
the buildings will be worked over
/ into a summer home. The mer
!, have secured land on the lake mo-
} far from the Logan park. The ole
t school house had one entire side
1 filled with windows. The build
S ing will be placed SO that the win
dows look out over the lake and thu
mountains. All in all the arrange
: ment will provide delightful cot
i tage for lakeside enjoyment. Thu
building was loaded on skids, !,
sections, and hauled to the lake b.
n using two trucks, moving along a
3 a rapid rate over the icy roads.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Entertoins Porents;;
InstoIIs Officers

Monday evening the Masonic tenn
pie was the scene Of a dinner, spon-
sored by the Order of Rainbow Girls
for their parents. There we're SO
members and guests present who
enjoyed the delicious dinner. After
the serving Miss Phyllis DeRosia
on behalf of the Order, presented
Mrs. Harold Hall with gift in ap-
probation of the work done by her
in the past two years as Mother
/ Advisor.
/ Immediately following the dinner
short meeting was held which was
followed by public installation OF
new officers. Former Rainbow
Girls of the Libby Assembly were
invited to help with the installation
and Mrs. Cliff Brown acted as in
stalling marshall, Mrs. Clarence
Brown as chaplain, and Mrs. Lyle
Austin as recorder. Miss Phylli.
DeRosia was the installing officer
Mrs. Charles Mace was installed
rs Mother Advisor to replace Mrs
Hall. Officers for the coming tern
are: Edith Detjens, worthy advisor
Betty Mae Warrington, worthy as
sociate advisor, Dorthea Kreymer
charity; Betty Jean Role, hope
Miriam Gooselaw, faith; Georgidhp'
Seims, chaplain; Helen Rasmussen
drill leader; Marian Fuller, record
er; Yvonne Hadwin, treasurer; Jun
Hunter, love; Virginia Wiprud, re
ligion; Janeth Lee Hargreaves, ma
, ture; Betty Oylear, immortality
Marianne Strong, fidelity; Betty JIG
! hanson, patriotism, Carol Stale,
! service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Speaks TO Class on
Powers of President

Marshall Murray spoke to the
citizenship class last Friday even
ing at the high school on the pow
ers of the president and the judici-
airy system. According to those
present he made very clear anc
understanding speech which bene.
fitted all who heard it.
This citizenship class is being
sponsored by the WPA and is fol
the benefit of those who are plan
ming to take out citizenship papers
Harold Lutes, local supervisor
stated that there are now over
dozen members and they are pro
crossing rapidly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Thieves Steal Ducks.

Unknown thieves raided the S.
S. Nichols ranch Thursday night,
states Louis Kromholtz, who is en-
ployed there, and made way with
three ducks. They rang the neck
of one of the ducks and left the
head lying in the barnyard. Tracks
in the snow disclosed that the cul-
prits had left their car at the gate
and walked to the poultry house
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Famous Play To Be
Given BY Theatre Club

you Can't Take 1t With YOU
the celebrated Pulitzer prize play,
which also scored as screen hit
under the direction of Frank Cap
ra, receiving the Academy Award
for the year, has been secured for
presentation by the Little Theatre
Club. It will be given on Friday
evening, February %, in the Junior
High auditorium. Rehearsals by a
cast of II have already begun, with
Mrs. Louis Fetterly directing.
Other business to come before the
club at its regular meeting on Mon
day evening was the election OF
new club president. Mrs. r. G. Rice
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
VIII Attend Assessors Meeting.

County Assessor A. H. West left
Monday for Helena to attend the
annual meeting of Montana asses
Isors. He said Tuesday was to be
given over to association business
and on Wednesday and Thursday
the assessors would meet with the
state board Of equalization to study
tax matters. Mr.. West said these
meetings are, in fact, school and
are very valuable for assessors in
that they gain thereby much in
formation relative to the valuation
of property and other taxation
problems. As further result, val
uations of similar classes of prop
erty are more nearly equalized over
/ the state.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30

was elected to fill the position.
Austin Fraser as vice president, and
Eleanor Nelson and Joe Fennessy,
Jr.. as members Of the executive
committee, are other new officers.
Mrs. Fetterly has again received
word from the Dramatist League OF
America of her appointment as state
chairman in charge of programs
throughout Montana observing
Dramatic Week from February 10th
to 18th. This is merited distinc-
ton that the local group is proud
to have accorded one Of its own
members. Jean Fowler is chair
man OF the committee which will
arrange for the club program.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
| LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. M. {. Sturm left for Poison
Tuesday because Of lines OF Mr..
Sturms mother.
DIR. v. A. Hannigan was a visitor
in Spokane Sunday. he returned
Monday.
Mrs. Harold Gompf left Monday
night for Spokane to visit with
relatives.
r. r. Mugass Of Spokane, dis
+rict supervisor for SafeWay Stores,
was in Libby Saturday conferrlng
with Local Manager Ralph Riley.
The Bridge Workers Club was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by
Mrs. Ray Rice. At the CONTRACT
games. high score prize was won
bv Mrs. M D. Rowland.
Miss Catherine Macfadden OF
Kansas City, Mo, arrived TUESDAY
evening to spend month visiting
At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stout. Miss Macfadden is the nelce
of Mrs. Stout.
p p. Withee arrived in Libby last
Thursday from Prineville, Ore.
where he has been working. he ex-
nects to visit with his family here
for two or three weeks before re.
turning.
Food Sale Saturday at Variety
Grocery by the w. S. G. ). !
1t. and Mrs. Carl G. Andersen
1ert This week for Kansas City, Mo.
where Mr.. Anderson will take VI
active army duty. They have spen
the greater part of the past veal. II
Iihhv where the Lieutenant ha
been active in CCC work.
Mrs. John Chairgnon and MRS
petain arrived in Libby last Wed
nesday to spend some time wit
Miss Gen Charignon. The three la
dies left for their homes IN STANLEY
NJ D. Tuesday. Miss Charlgnol
has been operating Gems Dress Sho
in this city since last August nu
closed the business prior to her de
parture.
Mrs. Joe Kujawa was hostess I
the members of the Mid Week Gu
at her home Thursday night, cor
tract being the diversion of the es
ening. Mrs. Bertha Crotteau We
winner of the high score prize, Mr.
Lee Sleizer of low, and Mrs. Mar
Hargreaves guest prize Mrs. Mir
ME Walker captured door prlz
Refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Vinion WEI
called to Missou1a Saturday by tt
illness OF their daughter, Jean, WI
is student nurse at st. Patrick
hospital. Jean had an acute a
tack of appendicitis and 1T WI
necessary to operate at once. M
and Mrs. Vinion returned hon
Monday and reported Jean In goo
condition.
The Ace High pinochle club m
Wednesday evening at the home
Mrs. George Earle. Mrs. Earl Mea
ner won high prize, Mrs. Evert
Dunn, second high, Mrs. torre
DeRosia, low and Mrs. Lyle Aust
the guest prize. Mrs. George Bak
won the travelling prize. The. no.
ess served a delicious lunch at !
close Of the games.
Mrs. Clifford Hayden asks II
correction be made to the effe
that the n. w. & H. pinochle cl
met at the home Of Miss Luci
Hayden February ] instead OF
the Frank Dennis home as "
previously announced. She a
stated that low score last week we
to Miss Lucille Hayden instead
Mrs Allen Stevenson. The eri
in the original item was made
someone who left note at this
flee giving details Of the party.