davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Letters to the Editor
Finds Ground for Complaint

Finds Ground for Complaint
In Ireland's Unwiliingness to Aid Britain.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Two stories in The Star concerning
Ireland and the war challenge comment.
One is dispatch from Los Angeles
quoting Frank Aiken, Fires Minister OF
Defense, as saying IN a public speech,
THE sovereign rights of Ireland will not
be bartered for food or ships or arms or
any other consideration"
Gen. Aiken began making this state
ment in April after his interview with
the President and has continued in this
line from New York clear across the
continent. BY implication he would have
America believe that the President sug-
gested deal.
After reading his fervid words of
absolute neutrality, the average Ameri-
can asks, why so anxious to buy rifles
If so determined on neutrality"
To deliver food or medicines from
America in Ireland requires a strong
English feet. Fire refuses to help
strengthen this fleet as it could by
granting safe landing bases on its shores,
thereby helping Hitler. Strange neu-
trality.
The other story is that Senator
Wheeler charges the President with
trying to force Ireland into war. promis-
ing supplies that cannot be delivered"
If supplies cannot be delivered to Fire,
why does Gen. Aiken complain that ne
cannot buy ships? 49,
Of what value to Fire is a warehouse
in New York filled with goods paid for
by Irish gold, goods which the Senator
says cannot be delivered?
De Valera is between the beetle and
the block. He sees Ireland betwixt and
between, neither one thing nor the
other so long as it maintains its present
anomalous attitude. 1t looks to England
for defense, while for sympathy it turns
to America-its sole consolation being
the memory of past sufferings.
Irish intellect, once most acute, seems
to ignore the menace of Hitler, unwilling
to believe that he will attack Fire, in
different to the fate Of Europe from
Norway to Greece.
Meanwhile, Archbishop Spellman OF
New York gives a noble example Of the
LOYALTY of America to Christian civiliza-
ton by arranging for special mass for
Britain. God bless him.
PATRICK j. DELANEY.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Suggests That Hess Desertion
Is q Trick Intended to Deceive Britain


To the Editor Of The Star:
Fantastic though 1t may seem. the
Hess affair may well be wen-planned
scheme.
The flight has all the earmarks OF
being well premeditated. In few days
we undoubtedly will hear about this and
that attempts to take Hess life, and of
course, almost but never succeeding.
The ground which must thoroughly be
established in the mind of the Briton is
that the fight was on the level. England
must be led to believe that Hess is sick
of Hitler and his,tactics and is more than
ready to help England beat him. If Hess
actually were abandoning Hitler, he GER
tainly would not leave his family behind,
knowing full well the treatment they
would receive.
I think the truth Of the matter Is
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the 1Driter, although the use OF
a pseudonyn, for publication is
permissible. The Star reserDes
the right to edit all letters NTH
q Uiep to condensation.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Word comes from the Far West
OF plane so fast that it vanished
from sight before its motors could
be heard. We all hope it was really
there.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

strive to see that the burden is dis
tributed as widely as possible and
that taxes are fitted to the needs of
rearmament.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Isn't it strange that Rudolf, all
alone, invaded a country that Adolf,
with all his millions, has not been
able to occupy.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

that time is getting short. Russia is
restless, the United States is on the
brink, Adolf has stretched out too far
to be comfortable. Something had to
be done, and Gabriel" Hess was chosen
for the job.
Whatever information he hands out
should be scrutinized, analyzed, and
looked into from every possible angle.
Germany has reached a peak of terri
torial and military achievement never
before attained. Nothing will stand in
the way of the Nazis' ultimate goal
Adolf is out to get everybody, even at
the expense of Hess.
JAMES P NICOLAS
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Home Law Book-For the use of
the layman. The 48 pages of text
and tables cover the field of con-
tracts, notes, interest, wills, prop
erty. marriage and divorce, copy
right, patents, trademarks and
naturalization in such manner
as to inform the average person.
To secure your copy inclose 10
cents in coin, wrapped in this
clipping. and mail to The Star
Information Bureau.
Name
Address
Evening star., 1941-05-15

Many Books About Escapes
Listed in Connection With Hess Flight.
To the Editor Of The Star:
The flight of Rudolf Hess to Scotland
will be recorded in that department of
literature composed of what are known
as escape books
Volumes classified in the indicated
category include: Thrilling Escapes" by
j. Lewis French; you Can Escape"
Edward H. Smith: THE Romance of
Escape" Tighe Hopkins; Escape" F.
Yeats Brown: Escape" H. C. Arm
strong; ."Escapers ALL" j. r. Ackerley;
IAN Escaper's Log" Duncan Grinnel-
Milne; The Prison Breakers" Alban
Phillip, and MY Escape From Ger
many" Will Melchert.
Perhaps readers of The Star know of
other books that should be added to the
list. F.W.J.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. Haskin

A reader can get the nnstDer to any
question OF fact by tOrittng The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau, Fred
eric J. H1skin, director, Washington,
d. c. Please incIose stamp for reply.
@. Who was the first President to
make a radio address,. ?. H.
A. On June 81, 1923, President Hard
ing broadcast an address on the World
Court.
@. Are there many Jews in Russia?-
C. D. H
A. At the time of the last census,
there were 3,02o,141 Jews in the Soviet
Union.
@. Is there a college scholarship for
men named Murphy?-R. B. T.
A. Harvard University has the Muir
ply Scholarships which were donated
in 1915 BY William Stanislaus Murphy
CAB, 1880 for the collegiate education
of men named Murphy.
@. Did Stanford White design any
buildings in Washington, D. CIV.
II. H.
A. There are several which were de-
signed BY the famous architect. Among
them are the Munsey Building Army
War College, and The Thomas Nelson
Page home White planned the reno
vation of the White House when the
wings were added and he designed the
architectural features of the Adams
Memorial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
@. VINO was the irst Socialist to be
elected to Congress?-L. H. E.
A. In 1911 Victor Berger was elected
to Congress, being the first Socialist to
occupy seat in that body.
@. For whom is the quillotine named7
S. j. r
A. 1t iE named Tor Joseph .Ignace
Guillotin, French physician, who pro-
posed its adoption to prevent unneces-
sary pain.
@. How much of the earth consists
of deserts?-P. z. S.
A. The latest estimates of the earths
area place deserts at 5,o00,0 900 square
miles.
@. Who was the first Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court?-W. L. H
A. John Jay of New York was the
first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

@. Who was the first President TO
make a radio address,. ?. H
A. On June 81, 1923, President Hard
ing broadcast an address on the World
Court.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

A reader can get the unstDer to any
question OF fact by ,orittno The Epe-
ming Star Information Bureau. Fred
eric J. Hnsktn, director, Washington,
d. c. Please trcIose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Member of the Associated Press.

" The Associated Press is exclusively entitled te
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited TO 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
AL rights of publication OF special dlspatcnes
herein also are reserved.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

@. Are there many Jews in Russia?-
c. D. H
A. At the time of the last census,
there were 3020,141 Jews in the Soviet
Union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

20 stifle a gasp OF amazement.
But there was stcely note OF
determination even OF compul-
sion. infusing RcdtleldS smoothly
resonant voice
"PIeaSe believe me that ] am
terribly distressed to inconN"n-
fence YOU" he said hut II -
really yitallS necessary for me
10 see YOU for few minutes
will not keep YOU long. AND
Il know that after YOU have
seen me. YOU will he very glad
Ia have granted my request
II happens Ia concern you--or
some one close Ia you-NerN
deeply"
you sound exactly like an
agent for n kidnapper." ! SAID
caily. making another warning
gesture 20 the tense figures Of
both Mary and Philip Neritzen.
"Whom and supposed TO ran
som. please ."
II was his turn 10 catch his
breath, Then ne also TOOK refuge
IN testing
MUST WAIT FIVE MINUTES
Unfortunately YOU haven't
billions at your command" he
said That Is what II would
take 10 ransom you or Mary.
and nobody else l know l.
worth copper cent. But. Law
ing that all aside, il means
much 10 me--and 10 YOU"
The note Of steel in his voice
deepened
II do trust YOU will see ~ To
see me. al once, Mrs. Graham, "
he said
II am afraid I am not inn
pressed. Mr.. Redfield." / said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

alon =. " Ut
can t YOU
me ov er
here in the
morning just
tired To talk
as wells am
really TOO
tired to talk
To any one"
l was facing
VI a r Y a n &
Philip Vertizer
AS / spoke. and
/ saw Mary :
hand fly 10 her
throat nafcnilN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

Ny THROAT CONSTRUCTED so
sharply A. Stephen Redfeld s
question that for an Instant l
thought ! could not find voice 10
answer hun
"Why. yes, Mr.. Redfield. am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

and I lot meaning infection
creep INTO my own voice You
cannot possibly have anything
Of vital moment 10 say to me.
But II IL will make YOU feel
easier. ! will see you. Knock at
my door in FIVE minutes"
MARY SCENTS DANGER
Again the sharp inhalation oil
MS breath came 70 my ears.
But" he began. and my in
corruption was sharp and IN
CiSivc.
"NOt a second sooner. please,
or I cannot admit YOU" ! said
"Good-by."
As | hung up the receiver Mar
literally Sprang Al me and. SeIzinl
NY shoulders, gave me- an eXa>
Derated and frightened shake
"Auntie Madge: are YOU
crazy ." Mary babbled. Il know
Steve must he, To ask YOU To
see him now. He must have
gone out of his mind. And, IL
he has. it's dangerous for YOU
20 see him"
Mary: Please" The two
words In Philip Neritzen's best
mandatory manner Sllenced his
dauChteL-I.laW Immediately
The inSufIerable, conceited
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

"FloWerS OF Yesterday" \
Page Of Unique Paintings Of
Beautiful BlossOming Plants and
Blooming Trees That We're Pop
ular in Ancient Peru. By the
Eminent Artist and Naturalist,
William Crowder. Don't Miss
These Colorful Reproductions in
The American Weekly. the
Magazine Distributed With Next
SUNDAYS Issue of The Detroit
SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

ass" Mr. Nerltzen exploded III
he were not so marvellous a foil
for MarN's performance, he
never would speak another line
ON any stage of mine. YOU can
not mean seriously what YOU
told him about seeing him? II
YOU and Mary will go into the
other room and keep silent, !,
myself, will open the door to
Mr.. Rcdfeld when he comes,
and deal effectively with him"
II am sorry, Philip, 10 go
against your advice" ! said
firmly but IL j. necessary that
I see him"
Continued tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Meeting, Tea
To Be Thursday
Arts and Science Club Plan
Bridge and Style Show

Mrs. Winfield Sypher will
preside at the meeting of the
Arts and Science club on
Thursday T ternoon at |
o'clock, in the Woman's club
house. After plans are made
for the clubs coming style
show two speakers will be
heard and tea will be served.
First Of the planning meetings
for the card party and style show
was held at the home Of Mrs.
Walter Sivertson. chairman OF the
event, Tuesday. The committee
meeting for luncheon included Mes
danes Winfield Sypher. Emory
Leamon, Michael Devote. John r.
Smith. Carl Messner and Mrs. ST.
vertson. The party will be held
in the Winthrop Feb. 10.
At the meeting Thursday Miss
Celia Grace Scofield will speak on
Spode and Lennox. and Mrs Ida
Massey on interior decorating.
Hostesses for the tea hour will
be Mrs. Arthur Behling and Miss
Helen Blair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Wedding Date
Is Announced
Miss Betty kofoed 10 Wed
Mr.. Cohr March II

Thirty close friends Of Miss
Betty kofoed. bride-elect of
John David Cohrs. were in
vited to the home of the hon
ored guest by Miss Emma
Lindt, the hostess, for a bridal
shower given on the evening
of Jan. 10.
The announcement of the
wedding date. March IL, was
made in the prize received by
Mrs. William Mottle.
Several bridal games were play
ed by the guests with prizes going
In Mrs. Jack Shaw. Mrs Dorothy
kofoed. and Mrs. nottle
Miss kofoed i the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kofocd Of
GAS So. Montgomery
Those attending the shower
we're Mosdames A Kofoed. mother
81 the honored guest. John cowell
Charles Floberg. Guy Gordon. g.
y. Hart Howorth. Dorothy Ko-
foed. LanRraph. Longe Paul Mel.
son RsinWater Jack shaw Void
and Yount
Nlsga Bethel kofoed twin Dis.
ter 81 the bride-.leet Ahlieid and
Marie Broback. Lorraine Lar
graph Agnes and Emma Ire.
Morehead. Bargit Peterson. bar
bafa Wiideman. Cleo Youni. Eliza
beth zind,. Sophie lee Of i4aksbay
and Emma Zindt. the hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Home Defense
Unit Meets
Instructive Class Wednes-
day for Womens Corps

Members of the Women's
Motor Corps of the Home De-
Tense Unit will meet on We'd
nesday evening at 7:45 in
Moose hall. Mr.. Charles j.
Eisenbacker and Mr.. Stewart
r. Letterman of the Tacoma
Fire department will give a
demonstration and instruction
in the manner of handling gas
masks, inhalators and other
emergency measures.
Miss Iris Bryan has been ap-
pointed by the board as captain of
the unit. in view of the illness and
resignation of Captain Kate Rog-
ers The unit which functions as
military organization has its
commissioned n non commits
stoned officers and an enlistment
OF over one hundred persons.
At the present time the corps is
covering signaling wigwag
system and semaphore, as well as
squad formation and marching
order.
The first aid class on Thursday
evening which was started by Miss
Jean Derby at Allen c. Mason in
termediate school has been trans
ferred TO the Pacific Savings bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Episcopal Representatives.
VIII Meet Ness Weekend

The opening service 81 the
annual convention 81 the Epis-
eepal churches II he diocese
Of Olympia will 70 q joint
meeting Of the convention
and the House Of Church No-
men Of the Diocese on Sunday
evening. January %. a. 100
o'cloek at Christ church. No.
I'd and X sts. II which the
Rev. Robert rfeifer = rector.
The r.. Rev. Arthur Huston.
bishop 81 the diocese, VII pre-
side.
On Monday. January =. ~ ~
o ~. q corporate communion stii
~ celebrated a. the ehurch ri.
lowing this service the meeting
win convene ~ separate gather
inEs for all day sessions me
womsns suxilsfy. 81 witch Nrs
Hsrvey N Wilbur . president.
viii hold their session. IN the
Guild house al day Monday, and
also Tuesday.
The fallswinx are officers ~ the
hssrd who dtrest thu wemsns
activities ~ the Diocese
Mrs. Arthur Huston. honorary
president. Mrs herYey n Wilbur.
president Mns n. A somsrvilis.
vice president 81 large Afs
clifford Ssmueison. director South
srn neanefy. Mrs insles. Greene.
Evst.on. director Northern Dean
cry. Nrs e refhe. Davis. ,rsss.
urer. Mrs. ELLEN oils Fry. sup.
ply secretary. Mrs. G A Merriam.
educational secretary. Mrs tssola
Bowen. recording secretary. Mrs
Richard Jackson. j.. correspond.
ing secretary. Mrs n, " coff.
man. Chehalis. united thank offer
ing treasurer Nrs u T. Tinm.
Seattle. united thank offering see.
r.tAry. Mrs. u. \ Eing. Christian
social relation Mrs Frank A
Plum. Tacoma Diocesan Altar
guild. Mrs. Thomas kydd. Seattle.
recruiting and meeting mission.
aries. Desconens Margaret Pep
pets. Japenrs. work. Miss Grace
Cronin. Girls Friendly society.
Miss Ethel Livesiey. director Epls.
copal Students Canterbury club.
u. ~ W. Mrs Clarence iasher.
regional director. Mrs ~ q.
schulfman. director prayer group.
Mrs. Charles X. Bliss. Mrs, Dana
Brown. special activities.
The annual Diocesan banquet
VIII be held At the Hotel Winthrop
Monday evening. with tho Rev.
Charles sheerin. u -. vice presi-
dent Of the National Council. civ.
ing an address Thos. who wish
10 make reservation for this dinner
should do 80 at once at the office
~ Christ church, No. Third and
Kay cts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Quota Officers
To Be Installed


Quota club viii hold . dim
ner meeting st the Tacoma
hotel Tuesday night and with
eolorful installation cercmon-
les TO be presided over by
Mrs. Emma States. district
governor. will install their
new 1911 officers
Mrs. Norams. Smythe will
take office ~ president. sue
eeeding Miss Marion Conyers.
With M, smyihs vlil ~ Mrs
Aifsrnls Allen. nrst vice rresi.
dent. Mrs. uti,on = ossss SO
end vice president, MIS- cisssss
nesaer, secretary Miss Flss sossi,
treasurer
New nsmher. ~ the hessa are
Miss Fids coniy. Mrs Edna Van
ylaeh nis. Esther Carlson. and
retaining office ss director 10 Mrs
q "a nrown
Mrs. Dskisish wtil be guest
speaker and will address the srour
on Girls Service work. ens ~ the
many programs In shleh the
Quota club 10 interested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Juniors Hear Speaker
On Architecture

The Tacoma Council Of Jewish
Juniors met - the home ~ Miss
Bessie kiegmaH. "Wednesday for
Inc first meeting ~ i9sl NJ
Donald bfandss guest speaker for
the evening. gave an interesting
talk on architecture. Illustrating
Ma material with sketches Ms.
Theodore Carol fDaNns Bucknsfj
vas program chairman Plans
acre discussed for card party
and the visit Il national officer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Meeting Will Be
HouseWarminq
Alpha Delta Pi Alumnee
To Meet al Hanson Home

Alpha Delta ri city alnmnae
will be entertained al the
home of Mrs. Jess Hanson,
1916 No. Proctor. The meet
ing will be in the way Of a
housewarming since the Han
sens but recently took over
their new residence.
Mrs. Bruce Burkhart. formerly
Of Wenatchee, will be welcomed as
o new member Of the group.
Other members include Mrs.
Theodore Healy. the president,
Mesdsmes Arthur Schmitz. Everett
Jensen, Francis Olson. Robert
Hunt. Charles Devlin. Gordon
Gross Of Puyallup Ray Kern Of
Sumner. Miss Irene Alexander, and
Miss Lois Cade
Other new members in Tacoma
can make arrangements to attend
through Mrs Schmitz, PR 6l90, or
the hostess, PR 3091.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22

Other members elected 20 Of
flee were Mrs. Ebert n Baker
II. first vice president. Miss Mary
Beckwith. second vice president.
Mrs. George F. Thompson. record
ine secretary. Mrs. James Skewis.
corresponding secre Ms
Donald Fisher. treasurer. and Miss
Edith Ann Foge. publicity chair
man. viii be assisted by Mrs Ger
shom Rowland The chairman OF
ways and means viii be appointed
hy the new president IN the near
future.
The highhght Of the afternoon
meeting was the presentation Of a
book to Mrs. Ralph Diekmsn in
appreciation for all the work
which she has done as chairman
Of the Raynor chapel fund. 20
years ago she accepted the chair
manship of the drive 10 raise
fAAsNNN Aht NV tudEfA ihAh NV
alumnae association now presents
10 the school
Miss Elizabeth Fitch. head-
mistress. received the alumnae and
explained in a short but informa-
tive talk the new principles Of sdu-
cation and organization. which
the school is now applying.
After the election students IN
the primary grades were presented
in a group Of songs.
The executive officers Of the as
ISOLATION will meet with Mrs. Con
yea once a month during the com
ing year for board meeting
however, the complete membership
will not meet again for business
until next year at this time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Couple Feied
On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Asbjorn-
sen. 2346 So. Alaska ri were sur
priscd at their home Wednesday
evening by host Of friends and
relatives. on the occasion Of their
silver wedding anniversary.
Rev. Geo. + Bostrom opened the
program with short talk honor
ing the couple A vocal duet by
Beverly Wallacker and Margit
Peterson followed. Bin Hoidecker
played trumpet solo. accompan-
led by Miss Margit Peterson. End
ing the program Was a vocal trio
by Dalton and Granville Rasmas-
sen and Roy Westminster.
The table was set with lace
tablecloth. silver tapers. TERED
wedding cake with miniature bride
and groom on top. Mrs Henry
Rasmussen and Mrs I'D HeKelvey,
sisters Of Mrs. Asblornsen. poured
Assisting were Mrs. David Wallin.
Mrs. Ole Peterson. Mrs Don Ash
jornsen. Mrs. Arthur johnson and
Miss Margit Peterson.
A bouquet Of pink earnation was
wired from Mrs AAbjornsen' =
brother in San Jose. Calf. and a
telegram Of congratulations was
received from an aunt IN Pasadena.
Calf.
Mrs. Henry Rasmussen present
ed gifts Of SILVER 10 the couple
Guests Included N, ssts and Mes
danes. Arthur johnson. Rolf Isak-
son. Peter Folden. Martin Jnhnson.
Msreno Jacobsen. Henry Kasmus-
sen. Dalton Rasmussen, Morris
Rasmussen. Al Reichl. Bob Eichoi-
son. David Erickson. Ole Dahl. r.
Solheim. J. Olsen. David Wallin. l.
Belsyik. Hillmsn. Miller. Alex Ky-
der Johnson. Donald Asblorusen.
A. Ringseih. Thorpe. Olof Ander-
sen. Ray CatrOn. jimmie Dunn
G n Coibo. Norman AsbJornsen
Lester Johnson. Burmack. I'd Net
trauer. Vernon Burkeble Ole
Peterson. George ssndhaek. Asirup
Akblornsen. .. X Hansen. Walter
johnson. Harry Obenhofer Andrew
Petersen. Arne Bendiok son. n
MoKelvey. Geo. y Bostrom = e
Heidecker. Harold Woldhagen,
Perry Peterson.
8esdsmes: Ruth Wallacker. y.
II Woidhagsn. Anna Burke Clara
Eordlund. Nellie Otis. i.arsOn.
Ingeborg johnson. Nellie Hagen.
Inga Walle Martha Taillon
Misses Adeline. Helen. Shirley.
Phyllis. Evelyn and Sharon Ash
jornsen. Berenice Olsen. Heiga
Jensen. Pauline PoNsrs Aafgit
Peterson. Eleanor Tborssn Alta
Peterson. chsrie Tsiilon. Beverly
Wsllacksr
Hsssrs Terry md Earring Ash
jornssn. Peter AsbJornssn. Magnus
Asbjornsen. Arthur and Clifford
Hedlund. Raymond Johnson. Otto
Halseth. Frantz Blomhon Alex
Bergman. George Frivolc. Herman
SchaleT. Charles Powers. Granville
Rasmussen. Bill Heldecker.
Tacoma Disabled American Vet
srsn- auxiliary NJ. I. Will meet for
business wednesday evening - :
in the D D y nall nrs. Mar
Woven y1il preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Committee Appointed for
COLLEGE, PartY Feb. 8

The elders club u = l. 2 re-.
Gently organized fof those inter
ssisd IN roller skating Wiil climax
rs plans in skating party ~ BE-
held ~ the nes Roller B0al iu
South Tacoma - 10 given Fe1rp-
sry from 10 70 n - President
LII sylsnd haa appointed the fol-
lowing CON mlttees Tickets. Daniel
. Dell. chairman. ard Luther Liy-
inEsion. transportation. Adsilne
Johnsgn. chairman. Paul PflBsgsr
and Csofgiana Atkinson.
spanaaay PTesebpoi viii NEE,
Wednesday - : O'Clock al the
school Mr.. Lawrence Walker
viii preside over the meeting dur
ing which = special program all
- gwen H0sfeasss all b. Mrs..
- Phillips Mrs. y. Danes and
Mrs. Merle Prsttymxn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Graduates Gather from Many Northwest Cities for Annual Meeting
Dinner Meeting pisnnsd
Fer zon.s "Wednesday

Members ~ fcnsa cub VII
meet fcr dinner sf 10 hons -
Ma luis ruiiss. ties No seth.
Wednesday evening At Z efriees
Later N N. sx~nsna 10 nsme<vs
wa q h ths hnrns - ~. ryivis
ronncF.. t1ir Ne. fsth.
facioeea - the program win ~
= group - selections ~ sosns ~
the n,smh<rs ~ me aslxstaon
Array hcvs harucuira hand.
which The rluh sponsors