davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17

Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Whitelaw
Liscombe, Motter. Fisher, Howe, Giese-
brecht. Bruneteau.
Boston alternates-Cain. Reardon. Clap
per. Wseman, Smith, Conacher, Cowley,
Hill. Jackson.
McVeigh.
FIRST PERIOD
boston, Schmidt (HolletD, 1855.
Penalties-None.
SECOND PERIOD
No scoring.
Penalties-Oriando (major, minor nght-
ing, -Wiseman. ------
THIRD PERIOD
2-Boston, Conacher (Cowley- Wiseman)
1919.
3-Detroit, Motter tFisher .Giesebrecht) !,
2:12
4-Detroit. Fisher (Giesebrecht-J ennings).
1898.
Penalty-Smith.
OVERTIME
No scoring.
Penalty-Hollett.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-17
Mowers
49,
Chances
Fade

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
Association to bolster his team for
the playoffs. p r.. - l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Sister Happy, Too

Private Mitchells sister, Mrs
Francis Calderwood. of North
Branch. said she was very happy
too"
Lloyd was home about
month ago before he left Fort
Custer" she said. land was a
little upset over having no army
shoes His old oneS-he always
bought boys shoes-were pretty
bad then"
Mrs. Calderwood said. of course
she would have no way of know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
New Arms Plant
Being Rushed by
!. Hudson Motors
Factory at Centerline
Erects First Beam
for Ordnance Work
(see Picture on Page 1s)

Considerable progress has al
ready been made on the steel
frame of the huge naval ordnance
plant of the Hudson Motor Car
Company at Nine-Mile and Mound
roads.
The new plant, composed OF Is
separate buildings, will cover more
than 100000 square feet of floor
space. on a 135-acre site.
Anti-aircraft machine guns and
other naval ordance will be made
on production schedules correlated
with other large plants in the
South and Midwest. Date for COM
pletion of the plant has not been
set.
Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner,
President A. f. Barrie of the Hud-
son Motor Company. and Lieut..
Don L. Clarke, United States
Navy, officer in charge Of con-
struction, headed a group of visi-
tors at ceremonies when the first
beam went up.
Included in the party were Col.
F.. M. Rosecrans. adjutant general,
Michigan National Guard; Lieut..
Harold A. Furlong, chairman,
Michigan Defense Council; Oscar
G.. Olandcr. commissioner Of Mich
igan State Police, and Mayor Rus
sell A.. Lynch of Centerline, Ma
comb County community in which
the new plant is located.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Ex-POstaI Aides Ailment
Results In L. S. Indictment

turned a two-count indictment
accusing him of making false en-
tries on a federal time card.
Assistant District Attorney
Thomas p. Thornton said Locker
is accused of marking the time
card Of a janitor as on duty in the
Milwaukee and Junction post
office when, instead, the janitor
was helping Locker move In his
home at 1860 West Outer drive
The charges carry maximum
penalty of 20 years, $50, 1000 OF
both.
Postal authorities said Locker
was the highest department Off
cial ever indicted in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
AN AVERAGE MANS

ing whether the army had thought
of getting boys shoes, too.
Not content, The Detroit Times
odd size shoe editor called the
buyer at r. II F .ye e. Co.
What would you do II a man
asked you for a size ZEE SHOE"
the buyer was asked.
I'D think he had a very small
foot" the buyer replied, appar-
entity amazed at nothing. I'D
send him TO the boys depart
ment."
He explained the smallest adult
shoe commonly carried is about
a AZ. Private Mitchells shoe. he
said, would correspond to that OF
an average 6-Year-old boy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
State, Ex-CeN-0
lnStfike Farley

Governor Van Wagoner's special
mediation commission was meet
ing Saturday with Ex-Ccll-O Cor
poration and UAW-CIO officials
seeking to avert strike set for
Monday by r. J. Thomas. union
president.
Edward NJ Owen. state labor
conciliator and chairman of the
commission. said Philip Huber
corporation president. was not
present at negotiations Friday
night but other company officials
claimed full authority 10 speak for
the management. Thomas had
claimed five weeks of earlier nego-
tiations had been valueless because
Huber had failed 10 appear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Draft Boards !
Told 10 Exempt
Smart Students
Army, Navy Officers
Tell Need for Men
in Vital Industries

College boys were given an
incentive to become "A" students
Saturday in advice given $50 draft
board members meeting in Light
Guard Armory.
Only students who have better
than average grades and who have
spent two years in their speciality
should be deferred as necessary to
national interest, army and navy
officers told the draft officials.
Thus, many an outstanding tackle
may be lost from next October's
football squads.
2-Year AdUice
Explaining the "two-year adj
vice." Lieut.. Commdr. z. 5. Petty
john said:
1T is impossible TO determine
the worth of a student until he
is well into his specialized
studies.
"All OF the 1000 engineers
expected to be graduated this
year already have positions I'm
industry waiting for them. Any
other shortages i'm manufacture
ing concerns will have to Be
filed from other sources"
He added that 5000 medical
students and 1850 dentists were
expected to receive their degrees
this year.
The problem of deferrment for
Great Lakes sailors was discussed
and the assemblage was told that
ship owners expect to carry 75,~
10000 tons of iron ore this year.
100000 tons more than any
previous year.
This will create problem"
said Lieut.. Col. I. d. Brent,
"and consideration IA now being
given TO the deferrment of all
Great Lakes men from able
bodied seamen up"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

Samuel Lockers stomach all
ment Saturday brought him six
count federal indictment which,
with conviction. would carry pen
alties of 30 years imprisonment, u
$50, 900 fine. or both.
Locker. 40, OF 1860 West Outer
drive. former assistant superin-
tendent OF mails here. IS accused
of rifling six parcel post packages
for the medicine they contained.
He told Postal Inspectors Dale
Peterson and o. l.. Klein he had
been under treatment for stomach
trouble and thought some new
medicine might help.
The federal grand jury also re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Jeffries Backs
American Day

Citizens of Detroit were re-
quested Saturday by Mayor JEFF
fries from Miami, where he is va
cationing, to join in the observance
of Il am an American Day" on
Sunday, May Is.
At the same time a committee
composed of representatives of the
Board of Education. the Council
of Social Agencies. the Legal Aid
Bureau, the United States Bureau
of immigration, Wayne University
and the University of Detroit
started work on plans for the OBJ
.servance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Not Like Last War
PafroIman LdMarre
Funeral on tuesday

Funeral services for Patrolman
William f. LaMarre. 81, for many
years in charge Of the ninth floor
cell block at police headquarters,
will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in
the Sigmund Pieper Funeral
Home. 1909 Kercheval avenue.
with burial in Acacia Park Gene
terry.
Patrolman LaMarre joined the
department in 1916. He lived at
1862 Manistique avenue and is
survived by his wife and four
children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Waits ; Months
For Army Shoes;
Why? Size ZEE!
Branch, Mich,
Mans Feet as Small
as 6-Year-Old Boys

Shoeing Private Lloyd Mitchell
from North Branch, Mich, was a
tactical problem which almost
stumped the military genius of
Fort Knox, KY.
From his induction. January %,
Private Mitchell was a Cinderella
in-reverse. For while Prince
Charming had only to find feet TO
fit the slipper, the army had TO
find shoes to fit the size ZEE feet
of the North Branch boy.
We repeat-size 2 EE-which
should stand as the smallest foot
size in the army unless they keep
lowering the draft age.
A supply sergeant first faced
/ the problem. He carefully con-
sidered Mitchells age of "a. his
s feet 4 inches of height and his
134 pounds.
Seemed Simple
That figured about a sc Tor
possibly a SIG AAA). Private
Mitchell protested.
The sergeant called for help.
The lieutenant "a West Pointer
re-read the Articles of War, and
found nothing. The captain sug-
gested a transfer to the intelli-
gence division while patient
major suggested they just wait
and see what developed.
The general polished his stars
and hrmmph'd! He offered med
I ieaf discharge to Private Mitchell,
a Detroit buddy relates, which
as a good American he refused. ="
The buddy, Private Tony Dicello,
Company c, 10th Brigade A. +.
r. c., Fort Knox. KY, continues,
with happy ending:
FINALLY after three months
he has his first pair OF army
shoes. Whereas ali other sefec-
tees have two pair of shoes, he
has, to date, received only one
pair and he is very happy to
receive them, as his civilian
shoes were worn through a
month ago"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
New Warship Nav Is

PHILADELPHIA. April %
qNS)-The 35.000-ton u. S. S
Washington. built at a cost OF
Sos. 100000 and launched last June
will be commissioned at the Phila.
delphia Navy Yard. MAY Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
British Women
Show Heroism,
Letter Reveals
Wife of Bus Driver
in Swansea Pens
Details to Detroit

The pluck and indestructible
optimism of the ordinary British
citizen under the blitzkrieg was
perfectly described Saturday in a
letter received by Mrs. John
Stack of 1909 Grayfield avenue
from her sister in Swansea, sea-
port of South Wales.
The sister is Mrs. Ivor Davis,
40. wife of a Swansea bus driver
who was in the air force in the
last war. A brother of Mrs. Stack
and Mrs. Davis died in the last
war, leaving three sons who are
now fighting for Britain.
The letter follows:
Just a line letting you know
we are well and safe, but only
by luck and prayer, for we have
been next TO death many
time. But we stuck it and every
one was great. Now we are get
ting our own and wonder how
they can take IL like we did.
can tell you they did their
worst and you can guess what
that was like.
Our Anmen Great
"Our airmen are great. We
can't praise them up too much
Also our navy and army. Vic
tory won't be long. With Gods
help and your help from over
there and what we can drop on
them like they haVe dropped on
us-little children and women
and we had nothing TO fight back
with.
MANY without homes and
lives lost. but everybody helped
one another and shared their
trouble.
I'm one place n mother lost
every one that belonged to her,
deaths all around her, and she
Just covered them with the flag
and went on TO help the in
jured.
Not Like Last War
THE women are great. With
all their loss they just carry on.
This IL not like the last war. |
can't explain 1t; you would have
10 be here TO see and hear all
to believe they could be so
wicked. 1 hope we will wipe
them all out"
The letter closes on this note
of optimism:
when this war IL over i VIII
come and see you all"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
10000 in Army

1t was revealed that 10000 men
have gone into military service
from Michigan in the past two
months. This figure includes those
drafted, as well as the National
Guard and volunteers.
Several thousand student rivet-
ers will be needed in the next few
months, Colonel Brent said. There
are now 1900 such men ready.
"These men," he said. "are
necessary to defense even II
they are not presently employed.
They will be needed for making
airplane wings and for other
necessary operations"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
Two Facts to Remember

IA Dcndllpm r~,tGt Svviro a. lNnT
as the clock runS. Thir anp'icS 10 Ia
bor's attitude, wages and hours, az
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
Hughes Shows
Line
Of Furniture

Tho Hughes Furniture Stor2, cor
ner of Garnet and Montgome
streets, is one of the old and ffsla#
established firms of the llerdr,sa
business section. carrying a iull In,
Of furniture for all rooms of IL,
home, electrical appliances 1o tn,
home, radios, stoves and similar ncr
chandiSe.
John M. Hughes, head of the i,ra..
Is perhaps TIN oldest furniture .r0er-
chant in this part of the stat. iae-
ing been in TINS business for al
proXimately a third of a century ~
Henderson. Recently, he has be-
Joined in the store by his SOIL.
John NJ. Hughes, il, who Cam"
mto thc business following his grad
uation from The Citadel. The young
or member Of the firm is establish
ing himself as valuable aide 10 hl
father. and is showing himself 10 bt
an important addition to the grou.
Of rising young business men in tht
city.
Mr.. Hughes announces that the
store this fall is showing II of Tho
most complete and attractive line
of furniture displayed at any time
during its long history and that ii Is
we'll prepared to care for the needs
OF its customers in any department
of the store.
The store joins other Henderson
business houses in inviting farmers
of the territory to market their to-
baCco and cotton in Henderson AND
TO shop for their needs in any I'M
in this city. A personal welcome
awaits each visitor at the store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04

~.e Hu.tml- yer attitude assumed
y Mddaaa .sfkla. Having served
ne nation as director general of IN
= --..t-'n- of tn labor administra-
4j1h ' World War l.. | kn w
NC great n'9rrtancc of ar impair
IA. secretary Of labor at a time like
his
tHc wage workers Of 1914l@ Wer,
a large factor in winning World
War l because Of the then VIE
leadership Of Secretary of Labor
wilson. Ii, however, Hitler is vic
IIaas IN World War II, / am afraid
history VIII blame it ntO our labor
i'nartmcnt and the United States
at.0r relations board. This i no time
-" throw monkey Wrcnchss into in
auStry by playing politics. Fer f"r-
fnei p~arnCulart, | refer readers to the
experiences of the Ford Motr,
company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04

Sammy recommended HIM to +.
u. r.. as the best cal head OF SPAS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04

Sammy recommended him to +
II. IL. as inc best cal head OF SPAS
operations.
Nelson Over Knudsen
Nelson, a former Sears Rocbuck
q GO. ollIcldi, Is d mild individual,
who undoubtedly VIII do his u,mos,
to AVOID friction with SPAB's mem
o6rshlp. In effect he's been boosted
over BIll knudscn's head, which
might DC cNf,Ct,d 10 antagonizc
Blll. Bins mlld, too, though: so per
maps ne won be rCscntiul.
But Leon Henderson isn't mild
Ii he disagrtcS with Nelson thcrclI
be networks on Icons part.
a mitigating circumstance in
c injection with the Nelson Hcndcr-
Son situation is that Icons a civilian
supplies specialist and that Nelson's
quite pro-ciNilian. However, it's It
be remembered that Secretaries
StmSCn and Knox are as pro-mili
tary as they make EN-. Sidney Hill
mans pro-labor and Nelson ism,
particularly So. Hes pt"-smplovcr
ION As such, hos u extreme New
Dealer hu' H7rrv Horrir~ is-ultra
Henry Wallace might class as a neul
trail
Whether or not those ingredients
forClhlv shaken mp together. viii mix
any better than previously, is a mat
ter of gUeSSWork.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
Americas Opportunity

shelter as oclore 1t was Go Union
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04

~ Ai'
ibly, with the adj
dition of an eighth
d lent b.
what's still to re
main a SeNCnNn-
grcdiCnt ConCOC-
ton?
Wen learn as
o,Ir new emergency
Supply P1Nrities
q ALLEGATIONS
BOARD begins to
get really busy.
A. Ver b O q Y
HhoS known. our
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04

national offices, created t.
HID production of defense and
kte-dcmocracieS supplies, while
ewing our civilian population
Le6 r. live on. haven't pulled to-
n very effectively.
h. hav5lt exactly Quarrelcd
,hey'rs disagreed The results
4 ,hl' the who'll" JOINT programs
I badly snarlcd and intcrfcred
Gl.am S Kuudscn, representing
and Sidney 1Iillman,
k>a4f.ag labor, have been twin
1uetI n bosses. Secretaries Henry
gtm>1o and Frank Knox have
knd fer tbp requirements of the
and navy departments respcc-
h Leon Henderson has spoken
civilian needs, at reasonable
Interests have c Inflicted, Not
bad language has been en-
kd btu, wheels haven't turned
I d. ~rnl.r,.v tb,t tho situation,
.or
Judge Ro>cnman'S Idea
Pre- dent Il oScNclt called on
|old friend md adviser. Judge
p,.cno.an .o como 70
g., .., fr,,,. Nov, Work ard
r., .,.da,,.fna
\ -. Poec" ., n
/ e,,. ,~,-,l,.od .bo lido, Of +bo
:. p,,.,a.n. and Auocat;ons
z t,..4lo. ,,at.ors &c s;nolo
...b.r;,v hoeviro tho WV
8 - .,o. ,.,+oria1s ovncdit;no
[nr,,o e .bon, d;v;d;n, 49,
l s.rt=,.;, hotu,oo, m;1;t,rr
..1.,, .-~r.,,,,.o co,e,,,,or. ,,d
4 ~. ,,..,a .o ,.o,. ,.;.h;a
~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
Gets
Job
Priorities and
B O a r d
Lexis to Control Flow
FAll Goods.
CHARLES r. STEWART
y ,,,I Press COlumniSt

',r,.r. Sept. At seven
=, INGREDIENTS refuse to mix,
...rptial to have EN- mix
.,,.r,yc, Will they mix upon
' being mixed fCrc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04

As chief Of Army General Head
quarters. Lieut.. Gen. Lesley J. Nc
Nair will direct the %blitzkrieg in
the Louisiana war games, directing
the armored divisions, tank bat
talions, bombardment and pursuit
groups and the parachute battalion.
Some 472,000 troops will engage in
the mock battle between the Second
and Third Armies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Open House Will Mark
Two Anniversaries

A golden and a silver wedding
anniversary were celebrated by
the same family Wednesday when
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. George
marked their fiftieth year Of mar
ried life and their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Hill,
celebrated their twenty-fifth ami
versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. George were mar
ried in Summit county, Ohio,
June 4. 1881. and came TO Tacoma
in 1906. They have two children,
Mr.. Rollie Hill of Barberton,
Ohio. and Mrs. Hill of this city.
There are six grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
Celebrating the two events, an
open house will be held at 5s14
So. C st. from 2 until 7 o'clock
on Sunday. Mrs. Hill will be
assisted by Mrs. Grace Larson.
A granddaughter, Mrs. William
Hill, will have charge Of the
guest book. Table decorations will
feature a wedding cake, yellow
flowers and golden tapers on a
Mexican hand drawn cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill were married
in Tacoma June 3, 1916. They
have one child, Mr.. William r.
Hill of Tacoma, and two grand
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will
join their parents for the open
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Miss Jelusich
Reveals Troth
Enterfains al Announce
ment Party at Home

Friends of Miss Charlotte
Lucille Jelusich. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Domenick Jelu-
SIGH, learned of her engage
ment to Mr.. Eugene Richard
Minnitti, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Minnitti. at the party
she gave earlier this week at
the family home.
The engagement was re-
vealed on a large heart placed
under the floral centerpiece.
Carnations and peonies were
used on the table with white satin
ribbons extending from the center
piece TO nosegays at each place.
The two mothers assisted the
young bride-elect.
Guests at the party were Mrs.
Evan Davies, Miss Rita Minnitti.
Miss Sarah Minnitti. Miss Bonney
Hickey. Miss Sori Carevich, Miss
Rose Faraco. Miss Florence Bo-
marc. Miss Helen Pakusich. Miss
Neva Bales, Miss Virginia Berry
and Miss Helen Lisicich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Last Friendly Friday"
This Week

Celebrating the last Friendly
Friday" until church activities are
resumed In the fall. members and
friends of Central Lutheran church
will gather in the church parlors
on Friday evening.
The program will begin at s
o'clock and following the opening
community song service. Chaplain
N. r. Halvorson OF Fort Lewis will
be presented as guest speaker.
Vocal soloist for the evening will
be Mr.. Everett Craven, Y. NJ. C. A.
army and navy secretary, of Port
land.
Following the program. ladies Of
circle 5 will be hostesses at a
strawberry social. Mrs. Frank
Gratias, hostess chairman, will be
assisted by Mesdames Adolph
Bloom, John Grunstead, Peter Haa-
land. Ida Johnson. Harold c.
Keller. w. II. Kirkeide. Sigurd
Molver. A. o. Oliver. r. w. Ries-
enbeck, M. II. Royn. o. Sundby,
Henry Torkelson. z. c. Wood
mansee. Marie Hansen, NJ. z. Refs
hus. and Thos. Strand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Rainbow Garden Psrty
Al Mikfesd Home

The Rainbow Mothers club Of
Tacoma assembly entertained at
luncheon Monday at the home of
Mrs. George r. Milstead. 2si4 No.
Union. The hostess garden with
Its pool and flowers OF many
varieties made an ideal spot for
the setting Of the individual tables
throughout the garden. Chairman
for the day was Mrs. II. A. Llth-
gov. assisted by Mrs. Alpheus
Grumbling. Mrs. G. L. Finch, Mrs.
w. w. Erchiager. Mrs. L. A. Eng
berg.
Mrs. II. A. Mierow presided for
a brief period OF business. after
which bridge was played. The
mothers Of the Rainbow Girls club
holding offices were special guests.
the following being present:
Mrs. G. B. Lowry. Mrs. r. Lo-
back. Mrs. Jack Welsh, Mrs. II. c.
schweiner. Mrs. r. Jentoft, Mrs.
c. C. Parker. Mrs. NJ. w. Aber-
nethy. Mrs. ]. II. Roberts. Mrs.
w. Z. Heidinger, Mrs. p. c. Black.
Mrs. Robert Moore. Mrs. Rose
Leonard, Mrs. II. NJ. Lindstrom,
Auretta NJ. Agie, Mrs. r. Il. Kill
ingbeck. Mrs. r. II. Hartley, Mrs.
w. II. Suffer. Mrs. Harry Baker,
jr., Mrs. A. r. Wingard. Mrs. T.
+. Gear. Mrs. A. B. Conrad, Mrs.
Frank Thurston, Mrs. Chas. Berry.
Mrs. Vivian NJ. Hall, Mrs. Ards
Robertson. Mrs. c. J. Rubidge,
Mrs Harry Anderson. Mrs. c..
May, Mrs. Frank Perry, Mrs. Ray
Z. Walston, Mrs. Jay B. Fox. Mrs.
Walter Blacksmith, Mrs. Floyd
Steven. Mrs. Victoria Bachus. Mrs.
H. NJ. keil. Mrs. ]. A. Schodel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Dormiiory Auxiliary
Will Present Play

Members of Pacific Lutheran
Dormitory auxiliary No. 2 will be
entertained Thursday evening at
o'clock in the lecture hall of the
new library building at P. L. c,
when a one-act comedy will be
presented oy the L. D. r. girls and
their adviser. Mrs. Nelma Smyser
OF the Central Lutheran church.
The play. Right About Faces,
is directed by Miss Virginia Clark.
The cast includes the Misses Helen
Ostberg, Helen Ugland. Mary
Clark. Velma Smyser, Rae ost-
berg. Katherine Clark and Ardelle
Silver.
At the conclusion OF the play,
Miss Carl Fynboe. president of the
organization which numbers over
the hundred mark. will preside at
the election of officers for the COM
mg year. Mrs. Edward Wegner,
social chairman, is in charge Of re-
freshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06
Club Meeting Ends
As Birthday Party

Miss Mary Polich was hostess
recently for a meeting Of the So
phisticates. After the usual bust
ness, Miss Norma Nelson was hon
ored at the late supper table with
a birthday cake decorated in pink
and blue. Following the meeting,
all those present accompanied Miss
Nelson to the railway station
where she embarked for Spokane
to spend the week end.
Members Of the club who at
tended were the Misses Dolores
Wieknsn. Alice Hsnlin. Wanda
Falling. Lois Schiller. Lillian
Kelley. Natalie Habine, Norma
Nelson. Joyce Fiset.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-06

Patrons and patronesses for the
evening viii be Mayor and Mrs.
Harry Cain and Chaplain and Mrs.
Tunis s. cordiIl.
An entertaining program has
been arranged by Lorraine Boz
decker Of Chi chapter who Il
chairman OF that committee.
Spring decorations for the hall are
In charge Of Miss Frances Giles
pie Of Alpha Gamma chapter who
Is being assisted by members Of
that group.
Miss Elsie Klinke, chairman Of
the affairs committee. has secured
Jimmy McDowells orchestra to
play for the evening.
Honor guests for the evening
will be Miss Wilma zim ,rmsn.
director Of Chi chapter. and Miss
Mae Williams, director Of Phi
chapter.