davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Nv BEVERLY THOMPSON
SPREAD CHRISTMAS CHEER;

hE4AD -7s@-4
The holidays always bring to mind
thoughts Of Santa holly
mistletoe and snow. So what
could make more appropriate
gift than a box Of luscious busting
powder and a bar Of oh-so-fragrant
soap eleverly psckaged TO repre-
sent a plump, jolly snow man.
70 brighten snyones
Christmas,
Neatest tricks Of the season
are the handy cellophane bags
especially designed 20 keep your
dresser draws neat and tidy.
Inexpcnsively priced, they come
In a variety Of sizes ready TO
hold your hose shoes
bags lingerie sweaters,
etc. select q set for . friend
you'll want IL yourself.
FOR THE TRAVELLER: Or tn.
girl who is going back to school,
We have a super suggestion. It's
a tiny leather case containing a
clothes line and a set of colorful
plastic clothes pins. If SHE dotes
on handy little gadgets, SHE'S
bound to want one of thesel An
ideal extra gift
Every woman loves . good
cologne and the new scent. ap-
propristeIy called "Wild OATS
Is way up on the list Of fine
colognes. The same scent comes
In q liquid sachet, the useful
ness Of which Is practically I'M
sxcelled. Just put . drop or two
on q fresh puff-whisk II into
your drawer-and your dainties
will he deliciously fragrant for
weeks. Also used to "rescent"
last seasons sachet.
DOUBLE GIFT: One Christmas
gift is mighty nice-two Christ
mas gifts in one, Is better. That's
the way We feel about the minia-
ture picture album we found in
one of the shops on this weeks
shopping tour. The album when
opened presents dainty lipstick
and rouge from your favorfte cos
metic house. Take them out and
you have 4 charming, box-shaped
album with two dainty silver
frames.
|
Good things DO come In small
packages. You'll say 80, TOO.
when you see the tiny Vestpok
Dry Shaver everyone's talking
about. So small that II couldn't
possibly get in the way. it's the
perfect complement To HIS
straight blade, safety or electric
shaver. Works like . million.
|
For names OF the stores where these
articles NAV be found, call Main Slol,
ask for womsn's Page Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
!. BoY-Fri Declares Love
But Doesn't Propose
Yesr Of Going Steady" Should Result in Marriage;
II Not. Sid Owes II TO Herself TO Make New Friends
By CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: would like your advice problem
that has been bothering for time have been
going steadily with fellow for several years. and although
he claims to love he reluctant TO really make
plans for marriage give ring He talks about it.
but ne hasn't actually proposed
We quarrel . lot about things that would automatically
be settled by marriage but he thinks If quarrel about
these things will quarrel about other things then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed On the editorial
page:
1. False.
:. Nineteenth.
.. Kentucky.
4. Henry wadsworth Lonfellow.
5. Pilgrims Progress.
9. csrthsk inisns and Romans.
Z. French.
g. Secretary Of state for foreign
affairs.
.. An early astronomer.
10. Florida.
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in u. 8. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

Good grooming cont s,orf
too eorly. 50 or ioeol
chfissn,os gift for on 10
ono-eomno young looY Ike
the ore pictured here IS o
set Of ioiesres for her very
o~n. The set. N JUNIOR
sire, comes pocked N on
ottrocise "Abiooil" erode.
In oddrion 70 the soop doll.
clothed N o ~oshcloth. there
ore O bottle Of toilet ~ofer
ond O sube OF tolourn pow
der.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
Wilhelmshaven
 Bombed By RAF, Shelled by Navy

UNDATED, Jan. F (P)- Brit ish dive bombers roared across the channel to pay a daylight wis it to Nazi bases along the French coast. Heavy exlosions were heard soon after they disappear ed in the mist shrouding the Strait of Dover. The thrust fol lowed intensive overnight as- saults by German "torch raiders who set a hundred fires in Bris- tol, one of the main ports ot entry for U. s. war supplies.
 While RAF squadrons again blasted the big German naval base at Wilhelmshaven "in a high ly suco- -ssfuP' attack a second smash was made at the Wilhelms haven base by the British North Sea fleet, in A hours, the 4lst since the war began.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
Nazi Dive Bombers Attack British
 Mediterranean Fleet--Eye Witness
 Said No Words Can Describe Assault
Italians List 15 British Craft 13 Warships and Two Merchantmen Sunk or Damaged by Axis Since Jan. 9

UNDATED, Jan. Is (P)-Brit- ish RAF bombsrs pounded Will hslmshaVen naval base overnight and smashed the new German air base at Catania in Sicily, the springboard for the Nazi aerial offensive against the British Med iterranean fleet. Even as the re- ports were made of these assaults flesh details emerged of ''the seven hours of help rained on the aircraft carrier Illustrious by German dive bombers on Jan uary 10.
 Hitler's command acknoWledg- ed that 20 were killed and 35 wounded in the RATS night long assault on Wilhelmshaven. The British described the raid as the frs:aviest and rfICst success ful' in a series of forty attacks on the port. RAF pilots said the fires started at the naval station were so fierce and widespread that they had difficulty in pick ing out specific targets,
 An Associated Press corres- pendent aboard the Illustrious re ported that 40 to 50 Nazi planes dropped a hundred thousand pounds of high explosives and many torpedoes, whose concus- sion he said shook the 23,000 ton ship as a "cat shakes a rat.'
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
N o T I c E

January 22, 1941, has been de- signated as Registration Day for the Territory of Alaska for Sel- ective Service.
 All male persons who have reached 21 years and who have not reached their 36th birthday are subject to registration. Registration will take place in the District Court Room, Federal Building, Nome, between the hours of s A. M. and 5 P. M. on the above date.
 S. David Mazen
 K. Brousseau
 J. J. OLeary
 Registration Board
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
Wllkie To Leave For England Survey Wednesday
Knox Testifies That In Event Defeat Of British Fleet Axis
 Nayies Will Outnumber U s.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IT (P) - Secretary of the Navy Knox, urg ing passage of President Roose- Velts Iease-land bill said that it was "In our best national defense He told the House For .e.en Affairs Committee that tho Uai.ed States Navy will be heaV- fly cutnumbered by the fleets of fha Axis powers if the British seapowar s destroyed. Tn Navy V. 1 probably commission a hun dlsd new fighting ships in the ne2t two years he said but dur ing the same period 904 new units will be swelling tha Axis 
 The United States needs time to perfect it's defenses Knox said
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17

A British naval officer on the Illustrious said "It is the most terrifying thing ever seen. It seemed like all the fires of hell were kindling. The blast of a thousand pound bomb is so crush ing and so incredible that no words can describe it.
 Tha German planes which part icipated in the attack were report ed to have flown from a base at Catania.
 The Italian command declar- ed that the RAF night raiders inflicted only minor damage on Catania only several being kill ed and fzw wounded.
 Still another success of the con eerted Axis aerial drive against the British Mediterranean sea power was reported in Rome by the paper Il G;arnals D'Italia which declared that British air craft carrier Eagle was hit recent ly by an Italian plane which laun ched a torpedo in the Mediterran can beWteen Tobruk, Libya and the IsLs. of Crete. Official and un official Italian claims previously listed 15 British craft, 13 war ships and two merchantmen as sunk or damaged by the Axis aerial drive in the Mediterranean since January 9.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17

reminding the committee that the two ocean navy construction program now underway will take six years to complete. "Only Brit ain and its fest will give us that tire ard they need our help to survive.'
 Kncx presented figures show ing the U. S. fleet at 322 fighting ships on January l, compared to an estimated 658 in the navies of C many, Italy and Japan. By nex. January he said the figures of the United States. will be 342 and of the Axis powers 803. On
 a1uary 1, 1943 the figures of the J. s. VII be 422 and of the Av.s powers 962.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
'' ''COckt tail Gard" Law For Girls

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15-Girls close to the 21-year-old border line will show cocktail cards" when ordering drink in Calif- ornia, if a proposal of the w. c. T. U. is adopted. The age certific ate would make it impossible for minors to be served alcohol, the organization believes. It points out that in the case of men, draft registration cards serve the pur- pose.
 The proposal will be put be- fore the state legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is (4) - Secretary of War Stimson declar ed q think we ar in very great danger of invasion by air if a contingency of the British Navy should be destroyed or surren- dered." The War Department chief made the statement to the House Foreign Affairs Commit tee in response to an inquiry by Representative Fish. Stimson pre- viously endorsed President Roo
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
WilIkie To Leave For England g Wednesday

NEW YORK. Jan. 15 (P) - Wendell Vii kie revealed he is ! aving by plane for England Wednesday. He announced his in tentions of making a private sur Vey of wartime events abroad. He will be accompanied by Lan- don Thorne, a New York busi- nesaman and John Cowles, Iowa and Minnesota publisher.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
30 Or 40 Planes By RAT Raid on Catania

CAIRO, Jan. Is {AD - Between 30 and 40 aircraft were either burned or severely damaged by the British raid on Catania air drome in Sicily Sunday night. RAF pilots said Catania was be- lieved to the the base from which German dive bomberS operated they attacked a British naval unit ,escorting merchant vessels to Greece, on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
Presents
 Credentials To Petain

VICHY, Jan. l2 - The new United States ambassador to France. Admiral Leahy paid a call on Marshal Petain and had a lengthy conversation with the aged chief of state. Official quar- ters would say only that the talk concerned the general situa- tion.' Admiral Leahy presented his credentials and also handed the Marshal a personal letter from President Roosevelt.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
.One-Third Italy's
 Forces In Albania Are Disabled

UNDATED, Jan. IT (F) - Dis patches from the Albanian front reported new gains in the bitter ly contested Tepeleni mountain sector while the Greek press de clared that one-third of Italy's forces were knocked out of the conflict Italian losses in the campaign were estimated at TO- 900 killed, wounded, taken prison CT or sent back to Italy for frost bite treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17

down in a tempestuous dive bombing rs.d on the harbor of the city yesterday. Three others wer- damaged.
 In contrast to the official Ger man and Italian reports of the attack the British said little dam sge of military importance was inflicted as British machine guns ,hattored from rooftops and win dows at the low flying raiders.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
us. Vulnerable To Invasion By Air If British Fleet Is Defeated
 Is Opinion of Secretary StimsOn

eav7lts lease-lend bill to aid Brit ain.
 Fish started the questioning, asking whether the Secretary thought with this country's nav al strength any foreign nation cou q invade our shores. Mot now, probably net Stimson re- piled slowly. Al any time this year." Fish pressed. q wouldn't dare say any time this year." re- piled Stirson.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
HOPKINS IN ENGLAND AS FDR'S ENVOY

LONDON, Jan. 12 - Harry L.. Hopkins, special representative of President Roosevelt has arriv ed in England. He came from New York via Atlantic clipper to Lisbon, Portugal.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
Committee Ap- Proves $9O9,OOO,- 900 For Navy

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is iP) - The House Naval Committee gave it's unanimous approval to the urgent Naval inquest for au- thority to spend $9O9, 100000 for 400 relatively small new ships and a vast expansion of ship building and ordinance plants.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17

Write to your friends and rela ives on the Outside, using Sour ough Stationery. They Il get big lick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
Church Leader
 Passes Away

NASHVILLE, Jan. Is IR) - Horace Mellard DuBose, aged 82, r-ttred bishop and southern Methodist church leader for half a century, notably in the work toward uniting the two branches of Methodism died after two years illness.
The Nome nugget., 1941-01-17
Dive BOmbers Attack Malta

UNDATED, Jan. IT (P) - Brit ish authorities at Malta, the is- land citadel in the Mediterranean said ten Axis planes were shot
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient
Order of Hiberniuns

Division No. 8 met at Marie Sui
iivan's home. The officers are:
Mary Eileen Watson. president;
Mary Reidy. vice president: Mar
garet johnson, recording secretary;
Cecilia Reidy, treasurer; Jeanella
Slaughter, financial secretary; Betty
Cleary, mistress at arms: Mary Jane
Collins, sentinel; Kathleen Jones,
chairman of Irish history; Marcella
Kelly, chairman of Standing Com
mittee. Many of the girls are
making bandages for the Red Cross
and ere present at headquarters
on Tuesday night, which has been
assigned to the Ladies Auxiliary. A
bowling team has also been started
by the division. Plans are now being
formed for a Valentine party on
February Is.
Division No. 6 will meet at the
home of Mrs. Smith. 1925 Quincy
street NE. tomorrow evening. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Stanley,
Mrs. RAIDER, Mrs. jenkins and Mrs.
Quigley.
Junior Division No. will meet
on February Is.
Division No. will entertain the
Irish History Study Club February
8. They will hold their regular meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Annie Burns
and will have a Valentine party on
February 13.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Mrs. Douglas Due TO Head
Goodwill Industries Guild

Mrs. William o. Douglas, wife of
the Supreme Court justice, is slated
to head the Goodwill Industries
Guild which will hold its annual
meeting Friday at noon, at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Herrick, 49l6
Indian lane NV.
An active member of the guild
for more than year, Mrs. Douglas
has been named sole candidate for
the Office by a nominating COM
mittee headed by Mrs Karl Fenning
More than 100 members of the
guild are expected to attend the
meeting which will be followed by
buffet luncheon.
The complete slate submitted by
the Nominating Committee is: Mrs.
Douglas, president; Mrs. Harold G.
Moulton, first vice president; Mrs.
Irene Caldwell. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. James T. Jardine, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Charles DAILY,
treasurer; Mrs. Rland c. Bryant,
assistant treasurer, and Mrs. Ralph
McElvenny, corresponding secretary
Additional members to the Board
of Directors will be appointed at
a later date.
The group also will study plans
for benefit fashion show and tea
to be given February II at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Daughters of America
Schedule Announced

Esther Council had installation
with their State deputy, Mrs. Mary
Hanson. Officers are: Councillor,
Mrs. Laura Shoemaker; associate
councillor, Mrs. Grace Richards; vice
councillor, Mrs. Mable Silcott; asSo-
ciate vice councillor, Mrs. Leona
Longest; conductor, Mrs. Billie
Stair; warden, Miss Ann Bowman;
treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Riley. Mrs.
Mary Hanson presented jewels to
Junior Past Councillor Mrs. Dorothy
Studds and Associate Junior Past
Councillor Mrs. Ann Jones.
Goodwill Council installed the fol-
lowing: Councillor, Mrs. Anmeta
Flynn; associate councillor, Mrs
Mary Holden; vice councillor, Mrs.
Esther Stevens; associate vice coun-
cilor, Mrs. Ethel Carpenter; con-
ductor, Miss Dorothy Howard; war
den, Mrs. Mary Nix; representatives,
Mrs. Clara Mace, Mrs. Goldie Kline,
Miss Regina Graham. Junior Past
Councillor Mrs. Ethel Peterson re-
ceived her jewel.
Star Spangled Banner Council
installed the following with their
State deputy, Mrs. Maud Wine:
Councillor, Miss Dorothy Boswell;
associate councillor, Miss Eleanor
Seal; vice councillor, Miss Catherine
Smith; associate vice councillor, Mrs
Naomi Cowan; conductor. Miss Mar
garet Miles; warden. Miss Laura
Icenichen; trustee, Miss Bertha
Metzinger.
Miss Eleanor Seal requests men,
bers to be present at meeting on
February 6.
Meetings this week are:
February 4-Fidelity Council at
Juniors Hall: Betsy Ross Council
Northeast Masonic Temple, pm.
February 6-Triumph Council
Northeast Masonic Temple. Mem
bers will attend in a body Liberty
Councils visitation at 939 G place
NV.
February 7-Mayf1ower Council
will have surprise night for all men,
bers.
February 10-Old Glory Council
will receive all State and national
officers at its visitation, at North
east Masonic Temple.
February 13-Mizpah Council
Friendship Hall, Twentieth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, 8 pm.
February 14-State and national
offers will visit Friendship Council
at 808 I street NV.
Mrs. Vera Myers, associate State
councillor, requests all members to
attend a special meeting on Febru-
airy at pm, at 808 I street NV
Evening star., 1941-02-02
DR.. 6. w. Wurburton
Heads Federal Club

Dr. C. w. Warburton, deputy gov
ernor of the Farm Credit Admins
tration. was elected president of the
Federal Club for 1941 at the Or
ganization's December meeting, it
was announced yesterday.
Other officers elected were Ralph
D. Jones, principal engineer of the
Federal Communications Commits
sion, first vice president; Ralph B
Miller, assistant chief clerk of the
Farm Credit Administration, second
vice president; John T. Campbell
statistical analyst with the Inter
state Commerce Commission, treas
urer, and Paul H. Solomon, assistant
solicitor of the Geological Survey
Interior Department, secretary.
Ralph E. Day, retiring president
of the club and Navy Department
attorney, and Lewis H. Fisher, chief
of the retirement division, Civil
Service Commission, were named
directors.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the Roosevelt Hotel Tues
day at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Y. W. c. A. News

Tea will be served today from 4
to 5 pm, with the Chevy Chase
Chapter as the hostess. Mrs.
George Winchester Stone is in
charge. Miss Rita Nicholson, So
prano; Helen Burchard, messo-
soprano, and Miss Ruth Burchard,
accompanist, will present the pro-
gram for the music hour from 5 to
pm.
Monday - The Chapter Council
will meet at II am, the Girl Reserve
GIee Club will meet at pm. and
the Elizabeth Somers Glee Club at
tbs pm. The second semester
classes in both the music and gen.
eral education departments will
begin.
Tuesday-The Chevy Chase Chap
ter members will meet at the home
of Mrs. Lewis Radcliffe to hear
Miss Anna V. Rice, who was at one
time with the National Board of the
Y. w. c. A. Mrs. c. B. Lingamfel-
ter and Mrs. c. A. Loomis will as
sist. The A. c. w. Y. Club will meet
for supper at $50, followed by a
song and dance recital given by
the pupils of the studio of Dmit-
rieff- -Gnoocheff. The Amicitia Club
will celebrate its 25th jubilee year.
Miss Cecilia Iden is in charge OF
the program.
Wednesday - Meeting of the
Xenos Club. Supper will be served
at $50, after which there will be
reports given by the delegates who
attended the Eastern area confer
ence for business girls.
Thursday - The Blue Triangle
Club and the All States Club will
meet together and hear Miss Anna
" Rice at 8 pm.
Friday-Roosevelt High School Girl
Reserves will have a formal dance
at the "Y" from to u pm. There
also will be Y. NJ. c. A.-Y. w. c. A.
dance from to II pm. The In
strumental Ensemble will meet from
1880 pm. to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
DR.. Farley to Address
BuckneII Alumni

DR.. Eugene S. Farley, director of
the Bucknell University Junior Col
lege, will be guest speaker at the
Washington celebration of Buck
nellS 95th anniversary next We'd
nesday, it was announced today by
John S. Burlew, president of the
Bucknen Alumni Club of Washing
ton.
DR.. Farley will speak at buffet
supper meeting of Washington
alumni at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
L. o. Manley, 6 William lane, Chevy
Chase, Md, at 7 pm. Alumni will
hear a special Bucknell broadcast
from 10:30 to IL pm. Speakers will
include Mrs. j. Borden Hartman,
Minister to Norway; Prince Hubertus
Loewenstein, lecturer for the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace, and Admiral Harold R. Stark,
chief of Naval Operations.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
LoyuI Order of Moose

Columbia Lodge met Tuesday
evening at the Moose Hall, with
Gov. Howard J. Clark presiding.
With the initiation of new members
the quota of IS was reached closing
the patriotic home defense cam
paign and each sponsor received
an American flag. A new CAM
paign will start
The Legion meeting, scheduled
for today in Baltimore, has been
postponed until March 2 at 2:30
/ pm.
Plans are being made for a George
Washington dance on February %
at 1414 Eye street NV, and past
governors night in February, the
date to be announced later.
Women of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter met Friday
evening at the Moose Hall, with
the senior regent, Anna R. Gilbert,
presiding. Mrs Ola D. Lee spoke
on membership. Mrs. Pauline j.
Moling and Mrs. Dorothy Turner
were initiated.
The chapters 21st anniversary
will be opened February IA as well
as all members of the chapter
having birthdays during the month.
Mrs. Lee is working on a broad
cast to be presented in the name
of the chapter in honor of Lincolns
and WaShingtons birthdays and
tieing in the birthday of the chap
announced later.
The Home Making, Child Care
and Training, Publicity and Library
Committees will meet jointly to-
morrow at the home of Delphia
Driscoll at 8 pm. On February
the War Relief and Membership
Committees will meet at the Moose
Hall. A ritualistic rehearsal will
be held at the hall on February
6 at 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
JR. o. u. A. M.

Meetings this week are: Ana
costa Council. Monday; Independ-
ence and Woodrow Wilson Coun-
ellis, Tuesday: Potomac-Valley Forge
Council, Wednesday; Edward ]. Ross
and Old Glory Councils, Thursday:
Mount Vernon and Star Spangled
Banner and Washington Councils,
Friday; Liberty Bell Council, Sat-
urday.
Visitations are: Group l, 808 I
street NV: Wednesday, Potomac
Valley Forge Council, Andrew Jack
son Council, Star Spangled Banner
Council, Old Glory Council and Ed
ward J. Ross Council
Group 2, 2407 Minnesota avenue
Sc, February "a: Anacostia Coun-
Gil, Benning Council, independence
Council and Washington Council.
Group 8, 523 Eighth street NE,
April 4: Liberty Bell Council,
Mount Vernon Council and Wood
row Wilson Council.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
PIT. A. Safety Meeting
Brings Many Proposals
Red Cross Official Says Care
Of Accident Victim Before Ambulance
Comes Is Most Important
By MRS. G. ID. LOWE,

the District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers will be
guest speaker and a musical program
will be presented.
Randle Highlands Orr.
The Executive Board will meet at
Orr School Tuesday at 1:30 pm.
air-Hayes.
The study group in handicraft
will meet at 10 am. Tuesday in the
Hayes School
The Executive Board will meet
at LAS pm. Thursday in the Hayes
School.
A luncheon and a number of tours
are being planned for this month.
Amidon- Fairbrother- -Rossell.
The Executive Board will meet
tomorrow at 1:30 pm, at the Fair
brother School.
Anacostia Junior Senior High.
The Executive Committee will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Plemmons Wednesday at 8 pm.
! The Ways and Means Committee
will meet with Mrs. Plemmons on
Friday at 1:30 pm. to discuss q
play the association will present al
the school on March 20 and 81.
Evening star., 1941-02-02
Ben Hur News

Kenneth L. Canine, district man.
ager, installed officers of Mckinley
Court in Pythian Temple. He was
assisted by Samuel Trupp, chairman,
and Henry J. Frank, secretary
treasurer, Executive Board. Thomas
A. Green was reelected presiding
officer Edward c. Walker, financial
scribe, and Richard A. Walker
recording scribe.
The Ben Hur Congress, comprising
the courts Of Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia, was held in Bal
timore. Delegates from Mckinley
Court were Thomas A. Green,
Charles c. Lewis, Edward C. Walker,
William j. Carey, william Gibson
and Richard A. Walker.
The Executive Board will meet
Tuesday at the home of the district
manager.