davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Alumni Group Formed
At Fairfax High School
oecial Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Ihe star.
FAIRFAX, Va, April 17-Prelim-
mary steps for formation of q Fair
fax High School alumni association
were started last night at a meet
ing in the school.
Tommy Adams of Oakton was
elected temporary chairman. Mary
Burke was named chairman of the
Constitution Committee, Carl Max
well and James Cullen, publicity,
and Betty Graham, entertainment.
Regular meetings are to be held
through the summer on the second
Wednesday of each month, and q
special meeting has been called for
May /.
Faculty sponsors include Miss
Mary L. Hubbard, Miss Mary L.
Gregory and Carroll S. Iden.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Tall Cedars of Lebanon and the
7. o. o. F.
He also was president of the Real
Estate Park Co., director of the
Hyattsville Building and Loan As
sociation and former director of
the Prince Georges Bank g. Trust
Co. He also was a member of the
Memorial Methodist Church in
Hyattsville and served as a member
of the Board of Trustees for many
years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Jennie E. Bowen one son, G. Car
vile Bowen of University Park; one
grandson, G. Carville Bowen, jr.,
and a sister, Mrs. Jacob Gengnagle
of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

w q . IL 1 IL 3 u " II
Golf and Coun-
try Club Tues
day, it was an
nounced today.
william Morrell
S t on e, retiring
president, W a S
n a m e d vi c e
president.
Erne st M.
Shreve was re-
elected treasurer
for the 18th
cons cuti v e
year and David
r. Collins was
returned to the
Evening star., 1941-04-17

In April, Beware OF:
Stepping out between parked
cars to cross q street at a point
other than q crosswalk. It was
this action, at pm. of a rainy
day, that led to the death Of the
35-year-old pedestrian who was
the Districts only traf1c victim
In April, 1910.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
PIT. A. to Hold Silver Teu

A silver tea sponsored by the
Parent Teacher Association of the
Thomas Jefferson Junior High School
of Arlington will be given at the
school, from 2 to 4 pm, tomorrow.
Assisting at the tea table will be Mrs.
r. B. Crichton, Mrs. Elizabeth Ma
gruder, Mrs. Russell Rocks and Miss
Florence Gravette.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Hritz. Charles Carl
McCeney, George y.
Cook, Harold Roger
Walter, Ernest P.
Robinson. Lloyd A.
Linthicum. L. g.
Beavers. Charles r.
Turner, HaZen DaviC
Milsted. VIM. T.
Trattner, Emil
Lamb. James E., tr.
Bell. Joseph Dougla!
Klenke. George o.
McInnes, Archibald
Watts, James r.
Seckel. John Victor
Keller. Ernest Blame
Chick. William B.
wilkinson, John r.
Atwood, Perry 7.
Dement,, James Z.
EbbeSs, B. Y.
Walker, John s.
Dempsey, Harry J.
Price. Herman C.
Podietz, Max
Beasley, Kenneth W.
Elsner, Herbert T.
Lewis, Palmer A.
Farrell, Justin Z.
Medvee, william D.
GaylOr Francis r.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Masked Boil at Manassas

MANASSAS, Va, April II (Spe-
eiaD The sophomore class of Man
assas High School will give a mas
ouerade ball tomorrow night in the
gymnasium. Prizes will be awarded
for the best costumes.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Reserve Officer Appointed

william Joseph Quinn, .jr., of $500
Wisconsin avenue has accepted ap-
pointment as q second lieutenant in
the infantry Reserve, the War De-
partment announced today.
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Hetzler. Harry A.
Rye. James Floyd
Delp, Dennis T.
Mcintyre, VIM. r.
CisSel. r. D.
Jones, Robert r.
Phelps, Ira Vincent
Louis. Brady
Reedy, Richard 4.
McCarty, Cecil
Thomas. George L.
Folks, Harvey D.
Wheeler. John Alfred
Chaney. Watson T.
Wivel, william B.
Robinson, Francis 8.
Coughlan, Mark P.
Ansell, Sidney
Mayborn, Donald W.
Fine. Harry
Furlow. Lester w.
Barnum. Bruce L.
Wilson. John NJ.
Garrison. J. F.. ir.
Hoover, L. G.. jr.
Burriss. Albert p.
Elgin, Johnnie r.
Wong, Charles Foon
Williams, K. J.
Kessinser, John Y.
Cloyd. Thomas c.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Gloss to Present Comedy

The Junior class, Washington
Lee High School, Arlington, will
present comedy entitled what q
Life" at the school auditorium d
3 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Fenwick Named Head
Of Arlington Rotary

Charles R. Fenwick, member of
the Virginia House Of Delegates,
was elected president of the Airing
ton Rotary Club at a meeting at
Evening star., 1941-04-17

position of secretary. F. E. West
enberger and Frank n. Eastman
were elected members of the board.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Silver Spring Group.

The Silver Spring group includes
three volunteers, Harold Embrey
Noell, Frank Mcintosh Myers and
Charles Dew Roberts. Other in
ductees are:
Evening star., 1941-04-17

Ketchem. James r.
Vernon, Robert l..
Robinson, G. w.
Siegel. Harold
Adam. William r.
beavers, Clyde S.
Sumption, John 3.
Mason, Daniel w.
Tolbert, Elias L.
Caparoletti, A. J.
Burke, Jourdan NJ.
StimSon, John T.
The Valley settler., 1941-08-29

Fair visitors today were for
tunato, who witnessed the i-ir Shov
pros Ont cd b. the ii r Corps, Of
vari Gus routine !lcnouvors, do11on-
strct ting tho development Of ocria Z:
Skill. $3.50.
Fifteen pianos porti cipotod
in the oxhibi tion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Hills
Tourney Next

Star amateur golfers shortly
will begin sharpening their games
for the Franklin Hills Invitation
tournament, a foursome, in which
partners will play terna e
strokes with the same ball and
which will be played the weekend
of August 1917. The event has
been advanced n week 10 avoid a
conflict with the Ryder Cup
matches at Detroit Golf Club,
August 1924.
Art Thorner. who has charge of
the tournament, announces that
entries will be accepted in the
order they are sent in and that
the list will close when 96 teams
have entered. The total of the
combined handicaps of each team
must be four strokes or more.
The tournament will open with
an 18-hole qualifying round, Fri
day, August Is. Saturday and
Sunday will be given over TO
match play, with 1S-hole semi
finals and final on Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Boston Seeks
Tiff
international News Service Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The city
of Boston today had put in its bid
for the heavyweight title fight in
September between Champion Joe
Louis and Lou Nova, but Promoter
Mike Jacobs remained undecided
where the bout will be staged.
Jacobs conferred with George
TT. EiChelberger, an attorney, and
James Fuller of Boston. but said
he intended TO give further con-
sideratiOn TO their proposition
along with bids from Detroit and
Chicago
Eichelbcrger and Fuller said
they represented a group of sports
men. including Shelton Fairbanks,
former Gov. James Curley, Joseph
Timulty Tom Yawkey and Eddie
Collins. They said the group was
ready 10 underwrite the fight with
IA S250,000 guarantee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Glass B Champs
PLAY Battle Creek

BATTLE CREEK, Aug. 5.-De-
troits Class b sandlot king will
meet the champions Of Battle
Creek in the first round of the
Recreation Associations
state tourney here August %. it
was announced today. The tourney
VIII be completed September /.
Other first round games are as
follows: Wyandottc VS.. Kalama-
700, Lansing VS.. Dearborn and
Curtis vs.. Flint. The tourney is
conducted on a tWO-Game knock
out basis the winner playing in
the American Baseball Congress
national tourney later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
ON THE LINE
Symphony in ID for Dodgers Finally
PIaued for Nelp York Listeners
By BOB CONSIDINE

NEW YORK Aug 5For the benefit of that section Of the
baseball public which get around the music notices IN
their newspapers which doesn't boot about oot from
oboe expected here that the New York Philharmonic
has ist rendered symphony the Dodgers Thoughtful
music critics cupped for the eae wheeze OF weak
woodwind are inclined that the symphony succeeded
only in putting Dodgers little deeper into second place and
that its chances replacing Take Me Out to the Ball Game
remote.
Composed by Robert Russell Bennett Giant fan, the
symphony have first played week at New
Yorks openar Lewsohn Stadium But II called off either
on account epidemic of tennis elbows in
string section Anyway thumped out Sunday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
No SAYS AIva, With "a Saxs

MacPha gets into the dagdanges session with Ava Brad
ley of Bobby Teller that heard emanae from
tuba But though MacPha pleads for Teller through
good offices of canets oboes SO bull fddes
boatoad of refugee French horns Bradley the ouse him
down. NO Bradley with Ga saxophones, mouth
organ and comb wrapped in tissue paper.
!. However Composer Bennett composes Brooklyn into a
victory the Giants probably feeling that the Dodg
don't need Teller to beat Ty doughty ncompetents The
music back the happy FORM And just when
Dodger fans in the audience the of unbcar
able happiness the things out out of the wings
Red Barber the baseball broadaster whose Crossey
rating in Brooklyn is something like ia
Red giving his chore all the zing and sock-doger which
baseball broadcastng at the drop of single flake
of beaes gives paybypay of the finish of Dodgers Giants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

74-7-67. First hight-First gross.
AL Watrous Jr., IA second. Bill
Kent, 70; first net. Bob McLel-
land. 77-1l-66; second, Bud
Clark, 79-12--67. Second flight,
First gross. Vic Sundquist, Sl;t
second, Jim Zuckcrrnan,r IS first
net, Don Crane, 85-16-79; second.
Bob Mysters, S7-1S-69. Third
gross. Floyd Vernier.
90; second. Frank Gaughan, 81;
first net. Don LaRoSe, 97-34-63;
second. Jim RIvest. 99-2S-7l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
But He Got Last Word, as Usual

Sunday night the musicians sweaed manfuly during this
finale saving away blowing triumphant blasts of wind
through their reeds and smuggling the kettle drums and cymbas
into submission But Red undauned still the last word
And the last word in symphony for the Dodgers is that
Dolph Camilla hits home TO win for Brooklyn.
If you don't think MacPha Barber know the difference
between bagpipe octopus then you missed wonderful
profile MacPha published recently 1t revealed that the
splitting president of the Dodgers is student of symphonic
music and habtue of Carnegie Hall
Barber leaned heavily toward the hdho school Of music
appreciation he Brooklyn from Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Roughly Divided Tor Vice Versa Into 4

The symphony is roughly divided divided roughly into
four There first movement in sonata form
portrayng the bedam and wonderful eXuded by the
citizens Brooklyn when the beloved buns But Com
poser Bennett have been thinking of split doubheader
Hamlins home-run ball for the symphony sweeps
rapidly drge movement In fact be prolonged
losing streak Judging from the of the music lovers
squirming with despair the hard Lewisohn seats
Then MacPha typicaly in brass He is in the form
OF Schero threaded with hunting horn tooes Seems the
looking for talent to buy Beneath the hunting horn
tarang scrapng sound which could either have
been carpenter working the foundation of Herr Seinbergs
podum or the symbolic Brooklyn stockholders
walking night worrying about the way MacPha is
treating NJ which, course Other Peoples Money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Giant Fans Missed Perfect TARGET

But MacPha drilled lot Of Wagner, Bach, Tchaikovsky
Weber and Beethoven into him. in spare Larry nearly
busted the buttons off his checkered dinner jacket
time dinner when Barber compared him symphony
wonderful" Larry enthused. Not dadbastcd
soul AZ the dinner what Red talking about"
MacPhai dragged reluctantly stage. Ia David
easco of Sunday nights presentation of the
symphony. introduced by Mrs Charles S. Guggen-
hemer pillar in New York musical circles MacPhal made
perfect target standing there in the spotlight but there doubt
lessy Giant in the house Composer Bennett
should taken into consideration before he Polo Grounds
addict adjusted his piano stool and began honong the
Dodgers with first symphony dedicated ball club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Detroit Lawn BoWIers
In QudrferfindIs

BUFFALO. n Y. Aug. 5.-Two
Detroit lawn bowling teams were
among the field which reached
the quaftcr-finals Of the Amer
lean Lawn Bowling Association s
eastern division tournament here.
James S. Weir and John Mackie
were the Detroit captains whose
teams triumphed. Weir downed
George Reid. New York. 1910.
and Mackie defeated Roy
Sfrachan. Nlacara Ealls 16.7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Probable Pitchers
TODAY
- International News Service


AhIhlt N I.fAbi
New York tRlssoj a. Washington (Car
rasque1.
DETROIT fEEWEOM) A. CleYelAnf
femIth ~ ght
PnHaeeipha tEro.O - Boston dob.
for
chicago Rgeyl a. -. Louis JNun
crefI -Nifff
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81 Louis tlsr.frI Az ChiraEo f0.en1
PHshs-sa tE"rherl az Cincinnati eur
rcrf.
Boston tErIickton) a. PhlAdslphi,
tPo1Faf1y)
(Cny games scheduled }
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
ToIes Pounds Perroni
To Capture Decision

SYRACUSE, ~. Y. Aug. s.
Roscoe Toles. winner over Al
Delaney in Detroit last Wedncs-
day. pounded out a decision at
Patsy Perroni's expense here last
night before a crowd Of 5000
ToleS enjoyed the advantage all
The way after uncorking a series
Of hard blows in the first and sec
ond rounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
VICTOR AND VANQUISHED IN MEET

BYRON
NELSON, left,
who shot 90
in Peddlers'
tourney to beat
AL WATROUS,
right, who
registered 20.
CHICK
HARBERT,
lower left. and
GLIB SELLERS,
lower right,
tied for third
with RAY
MCGUIRE.
assistant TO
Watrous.
Tournament
attracted over
$50 players to
Western Golf
and Country
Club course. 1t
was Nelson's
first appearance
in Detroit in
over a year.
Besides golf
stars, statesmen
connected with
the sport and
sport writer's
participated in
the competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Football Secret

The identity of officials assigned
to National Football League games
will not be made known hereafter
until the men step on the field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
NeCk-dnd-Ne
Until End Seen
In National
By LAYTON CARVER
International News service sports Editor


NEW YORK. Aug. While
many citizens are sitting around
between beers these hot days
for either the st. Louis
Cardinals or the Brooklyn Dodg-
crs TO crack in the National
League pcnnant race, one base
ball wise observer today sizes up
the situation as a probable neck
and-neck struggle all the way 10
the wire, and that's the way it
looks IN tins corner.
Original author of that idea is
Waite Hoyt, dapper former Ma
tional and American League
star, who has kept in
close enough touch with the game
TO know the ms and outs as well
as he did his days as one of the
games smarter throwerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Fiebig' S 70
Ties for Second
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page
sensational shot of the day when
he walloped his third from the
mud in river on the 505-yard fif-
teenth close enough TO get a
birdie d. lie picked up stroke
on Nelson here as the Toledoan's
mighty spoon second was over the
green and he had a >.
Nelson collected 500 for win
ming, and Watrous and Fiebig 500
apiece. The latter pair also got
the biggest slices of the 500 given
by Harold Baumgartner, Detroit
golf enthusiast. for the leaders
among the district professionals.
Ray Mcguire of Oakland Hills
led the assistants with II, +. w.
Harbert. father of Chick. topped
the senior pros with "a. while Ed
The Mighty Rankin's II was low
for the peddlers and Joe Sommers
of The Detroit Times had 70 for
first among the scribes.
LOCK HAS 81 OUT
Bill Lock, veteran Rackham
pro, played the first nine in 81 but
had IA on the second half ). For
+comebackS, how about these: Lee
Kosten closed with 33 after a 40
Herman KeiSer had al then
"a? =. Glib Sellers couldn't find
his ball after a good drive on the
first hole, took 38 going out, but
finished with 81.
1t wa like coming home for
Johnny Taylor of Barton Hills and
he celebrated with a II Rod
Monday. that man with the tiny
putter, was there and clicked with
Is Orm Beaupre. Western
manager-pro, also had IS
Uncle Bert Shave was there ia
watch his two sons play. Bob of
Cleveland and Ernie OF Meadow
brook Ed Hilliard OF Clinton
Valley had an eagle 3 on the sos
yard fifteenth . A "a coming
in gave Faust Bianco Of Detroit
Country Club. 73.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
MAINTAIN MARGIN

The Cards maintained their IL
game edge by turning back the
Chicago Cubs, 4 to 2. the hero OF
the piece being hurler Ernie
White.
The 2i-year-old rookie acc al
lowed only five hits, famed eight
and made it his thirteenth victory
of the year for the soaring Cardi-
mails.
The Dodgers beat the New York
Giants in tuSSle last night. II Ia
6, with a five-run uprising in the
seventh that broke a Go dead
lock, kept the Dodgers right UP
there on the Cards heels and
the Giants another notch
deeper. Curt Davis was the Dodg-
IerS' winning hurler.
The Pirates won behind the
.three-hit hurting of Johnny Ian
ming. the count over the fading
Cincinnati Reds being 4 TO /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
NEITHER HAS EDGE

"Neithcr Of those two CON
tending clubs seems 10 have
sufficient edge TO get very far
in front" lloyt said. "And an
other angle that many overlook
il that both the Cardinals and
Dodgers have very few men
among them who have ever eX-
perienced all the tenseness that
goes with such a drive as they
are putting on now.
$50 about the only line you
can get on them is that they
look about even and figure 10
stay pretty close 10 that way
right OF through"
That il will be a two-team race
seems evident, except for the
slight chance that the third place
Pirates will ride along
and possibly move into contender
ship In-anX- case the Cards
Dodgers and Pirates all kept pace
yesterday with victories tha'
pulled them Just that much far
Their ahead Of the trailing Cubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Bursting With Pride
Dick Whiting Gets a So in Medal Play of Junior
Association; NoD Rates Scratch Handicap
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Young Dick Whiting Is just
bursting with pride today. In the
first place he shot a $3.50
yesterday in the weekly medal
play event OF the Junior District
Golf Association at Forest Lake
to become the first junior to
break into the COS in that COM
petition.
In the second place that score
now rates him a scratch handicap.
Jack LaRose, the former Loeb
moor caddy. yesterday achieved
the same handicap rating with his
u over the same course. These
two boys are just filled with am
bition now for the National ANA
teur trials later this month at
Franklin Hills.
TWO UNDER PAR
Whiting, who last week sue
cessfully defended his medal play
championship at Country Club,
played the first nine in two under
par 33 with the help of five three's
in succession beginning at the
short second. The three on the
third was a birdie by a five-foot
putt, as were those at the fifth
and sixth with puts of 10 feet
and Is feet.
He three-putted the seventh but
gathered another birdie at the
eleventh by dropping a two-footer
after being nearly on the green in
two. Disaster struck him on the
long fifteenth. where he topped
his second into the trees and then
went over the green in three for
la DOGGY six. For the last three
thofes he needed TWO pars and a
birdie to break into the COS and
he got Just that. On the 310-yard
sixteenth Whiting Clipped two
feet from the hole and dropped ii
for a birdie three, and he finished
with two parS.
PAT
Tout 53i 3H 4i4-35
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
YANKS WIDEN GAP

Those three contests made up
the National League schedule,
while in the American the New
York Yankees increased their lead
to u games over the idle Cleve-
land Indians by defeating the
Washington Senators. 7 10 ).
But. coming on the heels Of
their double defeat by the ST.
Louis Browns on Sunday. the
Yankees had another narrow
squeak. The Senators scored one
run in the ninth and had the sacks
loaded when the Yankees retired
the side. Relief hurlcr Johnny
Murphy put out the fire.
In the only other American
League game, the Boston Red SoX
beat the Philadelphia Athletics, Z
Ito 6, on Jimmy Fox sixteenth
homer in the ninth inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

with Wilhelm Seinberg, weightling FAM conducting
gate Disappointing perhaps because the believed buns
inspired Bennett at that moment struggling
home to Brooklyn than alive from nghtmarish
vuaste ninvae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

oLDsMoBILE-isI rs 8-door sedan;
with hydra-matic shift; factory built
IN radio this car was an offciars car:
driven very few miles hurry for this
one. small down payment or your car.
hank rates On balance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

PACKARD - 1897 sedan: popular
shades with clean interior: good sx-
terror. good motor. Just traded. In
spect this one SAT-.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
RULES

tor cancelfAtions. corrections or adjust
rr1ents must be made to the ciasstfiso
dept. before 10 .. m. on day Of tsouA
THIS Newspaper reserves the right %
classtfy. revise or reject any Wout Cd
and y not r0spons10ie for srrorp after
vertisemsnt
The Daily Monitor shan not be r.
soonsible for s~rorS except TO cancel the
charge Tor such portion Of an sdv0Ftise-
ment q may have been rendered vaIue-
less When more than one insertion Of
IN advertisement II ordered notice Of
errors must % given In time Tor corTee-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13

FOR RENT.
ldssl office spses-ens. I've
Or three sooms. Jewel Thos.
tor BLDG. AveiIebIs now. Ap-
ply R. g. psItis'.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-13
Use the Clas sified Want Ads

CLASSIFIED RATES
. PER LlNg .
% Avsrses WORDS - shs Ltnss
Time 1A l1e cAs.
) Times 10e caA.os 4 c..s
8 1lmes 6lcaA.o. 6ecAs~
Payment Within Dsys q eisus
insertion carns Cash Rate
elN1MUD CuAROg ~
Dss Number Services ~ esiss Cossss
gxrENpRD sTylE sAseD ON.
70 LlN1S 70 TuB NcD
CONTRACT RATES AvAGlAnle
TO BUSlNESe FIRN0
TELEPHONE YOUR Aus
MOUNT CLEMENS 1yOo
ROSEvlLLE 1ooO
. SOUTH 0ACOnB N9WS OFFICE 0
ksisss Dldg.. Eass Ostseh. 1iehisas
COPY DEADLlNE: 1850 A. NJ.
DAY OF ISSUE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Lutheran Circles
Schedule Meetings

Central Lutheran Circles meet
Ing IN the homes Of members for
the first meeting Of the year. will
be held as follows Wednesday. for
luncheon at one O'Clock. Mrs r. {.
Mason will entertain members Of
Circle ! at her home at 24O2 No
Union.
Mrs. Katherine Esnouf viii be
hostess to members Of Circle z at
her home at 2iOI So Cushman.
Circle 3 Will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Thor c Tollefson. 4i2i No.
Bath ST. Circle 5 at the home Of
Mrs Harold G Keller. Route ; BOX
s2-B. Mrs. c. A Carlson viii be
hostess 10 members Of Circle 8 at
her home ~ 2l7 50 55rd 81 all for
luncheon At one O'Clock
Thursday, Mrs George ~ Fisher
VIII entertain members 81 Circle =
a. her home ~ 1908 No. Cedar 81.
with luncheon ~ one O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-08
Service Society
Meets Wednesday
Board Meets al I0o'CIocb:
Business Meeting at II

Ladies' Society for Chris
tian Service of Bethany Meth
odist church. So. 57th and
Park ave, will meet on We'd
nesday. An executive board
meeting is called for 10 o'clock
and a business meeting will
follow at IL o'clock, Mrs. NJ.
r. Beemer presiding.
Luncheon will be served at
1890 by the hostesses. Mesdames
Dora Post. d. DeVoe. Ardee Hupp
and F. o. Byrd
The program Will be opened at
l:3O by the chairman, Mrs. Clyde
Babcock. She viii have as Ter
topic Christian Education" Mrs.
Max Leuckenntle will lead the de-
votional study A special service
has been planned with a mite box
offering and a pledge service.
Guest speaker for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Bertha pease, execu-
tive secretary Of Christian Educa-
ton for the Pacific Northwest
conference Mrs LOIS Babcock
viii play selections for the piano
and a duet will be sung by Miss
Dolores Stillman and Miss Ia
Verne Walqulst, accompanied by
Mrs f. Stillman.