davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Iron Ore Stocks Soar
To Highest Level
Since 1941 Peak
Supplies at Beginning
= Of September Sufficient
For Several Months
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Sept. 19-Stocks
of Lake Superior iron ore at fur
naces and Lake Erie docks Septem-
Der l totaled 1926 ,172 gross tons,
highest since last seasons year-end
peak of 45.534 ,633 gross tons, the
report of the Lake Superior Iron
Ore Association showed today These
supplies are sufficient for several
months operation of steel mills, the
report said.
Consumption dipped in August to
7,155 ,202 gross tons, from TITS .845
in July, but was we'll ahead of the
6,534,424 tons for August, last year.
For the year to date, furnaces
have used 56.271, ,764 tons, compared
with 49,712,949 in the like 1941 Pc
riod.
Wage Increases Discussed. ss4
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (P)-Nor-
ferrous mines wage increases. rec
commended by War Labor Board
panel for 10000 workers in Utah and
Idaho, dominated discussions in
metals markets this week.
The decision that lead, copper and
zinc men should be boosted 81 a day
was held necessary to keep them on
their jobs. The industry had re-
ported huge losses of manpower
to higher-pay jobs, particularly in
the West Coast airplane plants.
While major copper producers
were not Immediately concerned it
was anticipated in trade circles that
the wage contract of copper workers
IN large Montana mines might be
influenced by the recommendations
Mining company quarters ex-
pressed concern as to how the added
costs of production would be met.
Meanwhile the War Production
Board ordered copper concentrated
in war production. Starting with
November shipments, none OF the
red metal is to go for products rat
ing under ALA in the priorities
| lineup. There we're a few small ex-
ceptions.
Steel Firms Cheered.
1he Steel scrap drlVe'S expansion
encouraged mill men, although
there were some complaints that
stockpiles were scant.
Prices of non-ferrous metals were
unchanged; domestic copper. IL
cents pound. Connecticut Valley.
export, 11aa cents, f.a.s New York;
lead, $50 cents a pound, New York,
and 6.35 cents, st. Louis; zinc, S25
cents a pound, East ST. Louis.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Further Advance Recorded
By July Wage Average
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Labor Department reported
yesterday that wage earners in
manufacturing industries averaged
IS cents an hour in July-Which was
14.2 per cent increase over July of
last year and IL climb from June.
The average weekly earnings in
July were 1882, an increase of 22.9
per cent over July, 1941, and IL per
cent over June.
The department, making a sample
survey of about $4,000 manufactur-
ing plants, said general wage rate
increases during the month ended
July IS were reported by 1000 of
these plants. The increases aver
aged IL per cent and affected
565, 900 workers.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Big Feed Crops Aid
Drive for Meat, Milk
And Egg Records.
Continuation Of Huge
Production for War
Needs Assured
By FRANKLIN MULLIN,

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Upward re-
vision of Government estimates, in
dicating United States feed produc-
ton this season will be at an all
time high, has relieved grain trade
apprehension that continuation of
wartime meat, milk and egg output
of record proportions might not be
possible.
The biggest corn yield per acre on
record, with one of the Nations few
three million -bushel crops in the
making, as we'll as near peak har-
vests of oats and barley have given
the livestock feed picture more
optimistic tinge recently.
Latest estimates showed total pro-
duction of corn, oats. barley and
grain sorghums - major livestock
feeds-will be 4,933, ,446.000 bushels,
compared with 4,361 1875 900 last year
and the 1930-1939 average of $685.
$4,000. In addition. production of
all hay including tame. wild, clover,
timothy and alfalfa, will total 168,-
OBS, 900 tons, compared with 49,
$4,000 tons last year and 128, ,227 900
for the 1930-1939 average.
These increases in feed, grain and
hay production Of about 13 per cent
compared with last year, grain men
said, conform with the anticipated
increase in the Nations livestock
population. Before recent upward
revision of grain and hay estimates
Government statisticians estimated
the combined 1942-43 supply of four
major feeds would be slightly less
than last year.
Chicago Prices Rise.
Prices of all cereal futures con-
tracts except rye advanced today as
the grain market evaluated the ef-
feet of provisions of the price control
legislation as reported by Senate
and House Committees.
Mandatory loans of 80 per cent ol
parity on basic commodities instead
of IS per cent now in effect, provided
in both bills before the two branches
of Congress, attracted most atten-
ton in the grain trade. Since rye
is not considered a basic commodity
traders blamed weakness of thai
cereal on uncertainty as to whether
it would benefit from the higher loar
rates.
Wheat closed 34-1 cent higher
than yesterday, near peaks since
July, with September at sl2412 anc
December, s1275s-!. Corn wa
12-s4 up; September, $3.50: Decem.
ber, 86as-1a; oats unchanged to 4
up; soybeans, Is off to Is up, ano
rye, 2s-s lower.
Less favorable weather for ma
turity Of late corn stimulated some
buying. Crop experts said consider.
able corn in important producing
areas especially north and west O.
Chicago is still susceptible Il
/ weather damage.
Grain range at principal market!
today:
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Chase National IS Years Old,
Is Worlds Largest Bank

1877, showed deposits of s515.68 It's
June 30. 1912, statement noted de-
posits of $3,595 ,451 ,030
The Chase's first statement indi-
Gated $125,000 invested in United
States securities and it's latest
$1,573, ,405,1
Thompson was rs years old when
he organized the bank.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 lF,.--Closing for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
IN dollars, others in cents):
anada-Ofhcial Canadian Control Board
rates for United States dollars. buying 10
per cent premium. selling ii per cent
premium. equivalent to discounts on Ca
madam dollars in New York of buying a9l
per cent, selling BOO per cent
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 1lls per cent discount or ssO6I4
United States cents down 1875 cent
Eurcpe-Great Britain, official bankers
ing 4.o2, selling 4.04 open market: cables,
4.04.
Latin America - Argentina. oficial
III; free, 1875: up 1-100 cent; Brazil,
offcial, soon; free, 5.20n; Mexico,
20 66n.
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated n Nominal
Evening star., 1942-09-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 10. - The
worlds largest commercial bank has
its birthday Sunday. 1t is the Chase
National Bank, founded in 1877 by
John Thompson, prominent fnan-
clal figure of that period, and named
in honor of Abraham Lincoln's Sec
retary of the Treasury, Salmon P.
Chase.
The Chases first statement of
condition, published December q,
Evening star., 1942-09-20
BY the Associated Press.

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-The trade
publication, Automotive News, in its
issue of September 81 will say that
to keep Americas motor trans
portation from begging down even
under the impending national gas
oline rationing, at least 625 900 me-
chanics will be needed in the Ma
tion's automotive service stations.
This figure" the publication will
say, is the result of the combined
analysis of leading service en-
gineers in the industry who have
been endeavoring to develop sim
pie formula which can be used to
predetermine the number Of ex-
perienced mechanics necessary to
service the 20,000.000 cars and
100000 trucks and buses which
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton has stipulated are essential to
our war transportation economy" ."
The engineers determined
through their research, Automotive
Evening star., 1942-09-20

tIie lldlidSSiS SSCblUll.
He came to Washington from
Manchester, N. H, where he held
an outstanding record as an insur-
ance producer.
Special League Reports Due.
Important committee reports will
be presented at the September
meeting of the Executive Committee
of the District Building and Loan
League Tuesday noon at the Raj
eigh Hotel, Secretary F. Wilson
Camp announced yesterday.
Edward CBaltz, secretary of the
Perpetual Building Association, and
chairman OF the Victory Bond Com
mittee for the District of Columbia
appointed by national headquarters
Of the league, will announce plans
for securing the bond sales quota
assigned to the associations here.
E. l.. McAleer, Equitable Cooper
stive Building Association, and ad-
vertising chairman of the league,
will report on the result of cooper
ative promotion in the newspapers
Of sales Of War securities.
Columbia Votes Dividends.
Directors of the Columbia Ma
tional Bank have voted a dividend
of 50 per share, President Frank j.
Stryker announced yesterday, pay
able as follows:
One dollar and fifty cents per
share to stockholders of record Sep
tember %, payable October /, and
$l.50 per share to stockholders of
record December %, payable jan
uary 2. 1943.
AS noted elsewhere in today's
Star, Receiver Justus S. Wardell of
the District National Bank is max
ing final dividend of IS per cent
TO the 1852 claimants, bringing total
payments to 100 per cent, plus 2.S8
per cent interest, one of the best
records in connection with any of
the closed banks.
Accountants to Hear Greer.
Controlled Prices and Uncon-
troned Costs" will be the subject for
the years first meeting of Wash
ington Chapter, National Associa-
tlon OF Cost Accountants, at the
Hamilton Hotel Thursday evening
when Howard c. Greer will be the
principal speaker.
Mr.. Greer is vice president and
general manager of Kingan & Co.
meat packers, of Indianapolis. He
was accounting and marketing eX-
pert of the American Meat Insti-
tute for several years and is a for
mer president of the American Ac-
counting Association
Donald D. Kennedy will intro.
duce the speaker and Thomas w
Howard, president of the chapter
will open the dinner meeting.
Institute Committee Named
Robert G.. Cries, American Sc.
curity & Trust Co, has been ap.
pointed chairman of the Member
ship Committee of Washington
Chapter, American Institute 0
Banking. and Lloyd Carey. Wash
ington Loan 81 Trust Co, vic,
chairman. President George M
Rowzee, jr., announced yesterday
The fall semester opens tomorrow
Other committee members are:
Kenneth o. Hulse, Hamilton Ma
tional; George Galleher, Lincoli
National; Theodore Bogley, Munse.
Trust, G, Elmer Flather, Uniol
Trust. and Earl D. Miller, Bank o
Bethesda.
Linotype Workers Honored.
An Army and Navy efficienc
Pennant was awarded TO employe
of the Mergenthaler Linotype CO
at the Brooklyn plant during tn
past week for brilliant work in con
nection with war production. Fo
long time the company has beel
working at top speed on war orders
Special pins also were presente,
to 2,872 workers for their indi
Vidual parts in war production
5000 persons attending the gal
ceremony.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

M. Sllve + m a n i,
who is now in
Government war
service.
Mr.. Hatzes has
been manager of
the Washington
Office of the FL
deity M u t u a /
l. i f e Insurance
Co. of Philadel-
phia for the last
three years. He
has been first
vice president of
the underwriters
association a n d
also president of
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Puget Sound Power
To Pay Arreoruges
Ey the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Sept. 49, -- The Puget
Sound Power & Light Co. yester-
day announced a dividend of SIPS
. share on the s5 prior preference
stock, payable october Is to stock
holders of record September %.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Capital Securities
Over the Counter,

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as of Friday, have been
assembled for The Star by Washington
members Of the National Association of
Securities Dealers. Inc '-
.P0NnC 49,,
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Odd-Lot Dealings

PHILADELPHIA Sept 10 P).-The
ported today these Transactions BY Gus
toners with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on The New York Stock Exchange for
september s: BAT purchases involving
3I.5o2 shares; LOO sales involving ~ .932
shares including % short sales involving
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat prices were I2-ss cent higher
today; basis firm: receipts. 95 cars; ship
ping sales $4,000 bushels Corn h-1z
higher: basis steady To firm; receipts. lis
cars; shipping sales 10000 bushels; book
ings, lsS,00d bushels. Oats UNCHANGED
10 Arm; basis steady; receipts, 20 cars;
Shipping sales is 900 bushels.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Further Rise Seen
In August Cotton
Mill Activity
1854 Per Cent Rute
Compares With 1902
In Preceding Month
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported yes
terday that the cotton spinning in
dustry operated during August at
1864 per cent of capacity, on a
two-hrift, 80-hour- week basis, COM
pared with 1902 per cent during
July this year, and 1858 per cent
during August last year.
Spinning spindles in place August
81 totaled 23,954,922 of which 22.-
973.572 were active at some time
during the month, compared with
23,967,762 and 23,111,848 for July
this year and 24.344,016 and 23,029,-
066 for August last year.
Active spindle hours for August
totaled 10,981, ,479,323, or an average
of 458 hours per spindle in place.
compared with 11484, ,372,745 and 479
for July this year and 10,253,0 ,576
and AL for August last year.
New York Futures Sag.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (F).-Cotton
futures closed 35 to so cents a bale
lower today as traders attempted to
adjust market positions to pending
price control legislation.
Support came from mill buying
and covering, but values were forced
down by hedge selling and nervous
liquidation induced by uncertainties
concerning the measure.
The range follows.
Evening star., 1942-09-20

Spot cotton closed steady. 40 cents a
bale lower. Sales, 6.61s. Low middlng,
1a.02; receipts, 6709; stock, 162, ,626,
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1942-09-20
New York Futures Sag,
New Orleans Prices

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 1a lP,.-cotton
futures declined here today under week
end long liquidation and hedge selling.
Closing prices were steady, 80 to 80 cents
Evening star., 1942-09-20
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 LP.-Dividends
Pc Stock OF Pay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Tuesday ths program ~ the
Tacoma Amersesnlsm and NAT
lonai D~feass Refund Tsnie vii
h< presented ~ virginia Dare
Chapter d. A n ~ ! s'eioek 81
the home of the junior past state
regent. Mrs.. Edwin Z. Rhod~s.
sol Ne eth u.
Emory Asbury. principal AZ the
franklin =. Csuit junior high
schooi has bscn chosen - the
principal speaker. he subI~ct
being sTus Amsriesnsm.
Mrs. Albert ". Heath. regent
II Virginia Dare chapter. Mrs.. O
~ Hlts. chapter chairman II
Amsricanism. ana hrsl Calvin
stuart. chapter chairman NJ
national defense ~iii he IN charge
Of tbs program.
Honor rssess nj the ruund ssbis
~iil be Mrs. starr sherman n
wsIla wsIls. stalls regent a ths
u. A. n.
Word has just b~~a reesised
from Washington. q. c. that Mrs.
Edwin X Rhodes has b<en sp-
pointed 10 membership an the
resolutions COMMITTEES ~ the
national soeiety.
Tea ~ill 10 served 81 ths eia~s
af the round table.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Ne~Iy-lnssslIed
OHicsn Listed

Newly installed nfiesra ~ ths
auxiliary 20 ths fire department.
are Pfssiosnt. Mrs.. Frank Dayis
first wee president. nfs sorfnan
Hhltsman. aeeoed nee prsslasnf.
Mrs. Barney Wsliafd. recording
secretary. Mrs. Defmsr ksllsr
TREASURED. Mrs. Em1 wies ana
trustees. Nendamsa Marry Kstlsr.
Harry frsx.sF sd a .. Jensen.
Ths group s1ii entertain ~ q
card party o. ne Second Wsanss.
dsy - saeh month. ths proceeds
70 - 70 the Rsa cross.
Firat IN ths series = ne o.
planned for Pen. n attn Ars.
Whltemsn. hrs Dstmer ksfler
and Mrs.. wollard IN ehafss. Tlss
pubic u invited 70 attend. A n %
O'Clock luncheon N1Ii proceeds ths
afternoon q cards The party will
take place at fire station No. Q at
SIN aHd a sta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Presidents
CouncilPlan
Interesting Program Set
For Thursday Morning

Members of the Presidents
Council and interested friends
are anticipating program of
outstanding interest to be
presented at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning in Weyerhaeuser
hall of the Y. w. c. A. Mr..
Howard Gould, city superin-
tendent of schools, will speak
on School Betterment," pre-
senting facts of vital impor-
lance at the present time.
Climsxing the program will be
the discussion by Mr.. p. ID. Schulz
theis Of the faculty of the Univer-
sity Of Washington on Americas
Part in the Battle for Asia"
Professor Of Chinese history
and language. and acting execu-
tive officer Of the Far East de-
partment, thaving lived in China
and Travelled extensively in the
Far East. Professor sohulthels Is
well qualified to speak with
authority and interest on that
part Of the world whose destiny
is now linked 70 closely with our
own.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Married at
Home Rites
Min Me- Wsds M.
Virgins ~ Feb. -

Event II Feb. II. wns the
marriage Of Miss Jane Noe.
daughter Of NJ. and Mr2
John s. Moe. 10 Mr.. Roy Wiz
gina. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred wiErins. The ceremony
took place ~ the hnsne Of
the brides parents ~ half
after eight e'rloek. the Rev.
Charles Mentxer reading the
Vows.
vnr h~r marriage. lhe bssas. vhe
sss attended ~ h~f sister. No.
Betty Mo-. ssi<csed . hue -
s~mhi<. Mr. Marvin tenasnn
served NJ. wixklns - h~st msn.
A reception IN In family seme
followed Mrs. a. y. kes91s
poured and Mrs. poesid pwshs
assisted.
rhe ne~ home y fe ~ n.ss -
i10s No. ale<ls u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Quoiarians Meet,
Install Officers

Newly elected officers ~ Quota
club. international. acre recently
Installed ~ hiss Marian conysrs.
past president
The regular dinner Stii 10 held
st . o'clock Tuesday evening ~
ths Washington hotel. Mr.. Nor
mae smyths preslding Niss
Bertha A Smith. ~ SPOKANE. dsn-
triet governn<. vii b. present
Mrs.. Alfred johnson vii give q
talk or a tfip through the Orient.
On THURSDAY. al Quota eiuns
IN the United states. Canada and
Australia viii eeienrats their zsfd
birthday and sflii broadcast n their
communities fhs Work that Qgots
ciubs throughout fns organization
49, doiag fer oefsnss. Usr reiisf
ard community ssrvles ~ tasr
localities
Foundsd Immediately after me
first World Nar. al ~ ne i3t
ciuhs Of international are com
mltted n an sii-cat program in
defense ~ democracy and - M
ideals of friendiiness and good
wnL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Dormiiory Girls
To Entertain

The girls Of the Senior Girls
dormitory Of Pacific Lutheran col
iege will h. hostesses 10 Auxiliary
No. for their regular meeting on
Tuesday afternoon. Feb. II, At 2
o clock.
The program. arranged BY Mrs.
Nordahl Thorpe Of Falkland. wall
begin with devotions led BY Mrs
". r.. Gregerson. hiss Grace
Blomquist. Assistant dean of wom-
en-, VIII present a group Of records
entitled The white cliffs a.
Dover" featuring poetry read by
Lynn Fontanns with musical ac-
compartment. Miss Anna Msrn
Nielsen. supervisor Of teacher
training at Pacific Lutheran col
iegs. viii speak on Friendship"
The reception rooms 81 the dor
mitory will be decorated IN q Val
entine motif. and the girls acting
as hostesses are the Misses Doro-
thy Mccomb. Nadine Fredlins.
Edith Gustsfson. Sylvia johnson.
Donna Base. Thelma Thureson. FL
frieda Guldnsr. Emmy Lou Hoff.
Patricia Ronning. Ruth Bengtson
Margaret Jensen and Miss Lillian
Cullixson. their adviser
The auxiliary program commit
tee. consisting Of Mrs A. ". Ram
stad. Mrs. A. o. TingiestAd and
Miss Grace Blomquis,. have the
year books ready. and they viii b.
distributed AZ the meeting Presi-
dent Of the organization. Mrs.
Philip y Hsuge will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17

Attending were. Mrs. L. J.
Hunt. Mrs. W. p. McNerthney,
Mrs X. X. Munroe. Mrs. Harry
Davis. Mrs. John Gslluoci. Mrs.
Jim Paine. and Mrs. Thomas
Gisnelli. Mrs. Stanley sather,
Mrs. Louis Burke. Mrs. Joseph
Gsglisrdi. Mrs Fred Gsgliardi.
Mrs. Michael Msrisco. Mrs. Arthur
fordi. Mrs. Arthur Blaine Com
fort, IT., Mrs. Douglas Spawn.
Ms. J. Kaye Ewsrt. Mr.. Sparks
Wsshburn.
Mrs. Lee Nordi. Mrs. Marc Cal
Ian. Mrs. Robert Garrison. Mrs.
Dale Forkenbrock. Mrs. Michael
Tucci. Mrs. Lawrence Csrnine.
Mrs. Joseph Gallueci. Mrs. Harold
Weaver. Mrs. James Rawlings. jr.,
Mrs. Richard Schneider. Mrs.
Donald Brsndes. Miss Patricia
Calvert. Miss Virginia Reynolds.
Miss Lola Huff, Miss Isabelle
Browne. Miss Dorothy Meade. Miss
Virginia Maxwell. Miss Billie
Livingston. Mrs. Albert Stern. jr.
augusta Dickinson). Miss Fsna
Beymer. Miss Dora Mae Rice. Miss
Eleanor Weaver. Miss Dorothy
White. Miss Mary Ann McNerth-
ney. Miss Helene Conlin. Miss
Jane Jenkins. Miss Lea Mills. Miss
Betty Mccoy. Miss Dolores o'Con-
nell. Miss Eleanor Hale, Mis-
Marjorie Schwalen. Miss Doris
Waer, Miss Esther Hagberg. Mrs.
George Rapin MARY FairhursD,
Miss Nellie Pagni and Miss Joanna
Plowden.
Miss Gagliardi is a graduate OF
Aquinas Academy and the Uniyer-
sity of Washington where she
affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi
sorority. She is also a member OF
the Spinster club. Her fiance Is
. graduate of Stadium high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Miss ReitZel
Is Bride
Marriage 10 Mr.. Bsrbes
Takes Place Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W.
Reitzel announce the mar
riage Of their sister, Miss
Mary Lucille Reitzel, to Mr..
James Eldon Barbee, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Barbee
of Spokane. The ceremony
took place at 7:45 o'clock Sat
urday evening in the parson-
age of Emmanuel Presbyterian
church. Vows were read by
the Rev. Harold r. Long.
Soft candlelight and daffodils
provided . charming setting for
the ceremony which was attended
by members Of the immediate fam
ilies.
For her marriage the bride chose
a powder blue dress and carried q
lace handkerchief which has been
in the family for a quarter OF
century. Her flowers were a cor
sage of orchids.
Following their exchange Of nup-
tial vows, Mr.. and Mrs. Barbee
left on a short wedding trip. Mrs.
completing her costume by
to 1t a black, princess style
top coat and matching accessories.
Upon their return, they will estab-
lish their first home in Seattle.
The bride is a graduate of sta
dunn high school and the College
of Puget Sound. where she was
active in the affairs OF her soror-
Sigma chi-and a
popular member OF Spurs, national
honorary for sophomore women.
Mr.. Barbee, an seronautical engi-
neer. attended Washington State
college where he was a member Of
Sigma Chi fraternity.
Attending the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Reitzel and
members of the bridegroom's fam
ily-Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Barbee;
his two sisters. Misses Elaine and
Arlene Barbee. and a brother. Les
lie Barbee, all of whom motored
from Spokane for the nuptisls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-17
Jr. Women
Will Meet
Music and rsIL on Program
For tuesday Afternoon

Members Of the Junior
Womans club will gather In
their clubrooms nj 4 o'clock
Tuesday evening for their
monthly meeting. Mrs. Nor
ley Brotman viii conduct the
business session. Final plans
for the dinner dance 10 be held
this month will be discussed
by the chairman. Mrs. John
II. Diven
appointment II Mrs A y.
York a. chairman ~ the home
hospitality department ~ss an
nounced by Mrs. Brotmsn 81 the
recent executive board meeting.
The program fer the evening
has been arranged BY Mrs. ciaf.
ford Wood and viii feature . talk
relative Ia the American Nome
department
The musical portion II tho pro-
gram vill ee contributed In ny
Mrs Ralph Carlson. guest vocalist
from Olympia. who win BE- accom-
panied by Mrs. o. N Hu.eby.
former Taoomsn. Mrs Huseby
viii also present several piano
selections
Hostesses for the late tea hour
will h. Aesdamss Patrick steele
Lee KIRK. James Ferguson. Del
wen Jones, Colin Murdoch. Hsr-
man krsvik and James CASTOR.