davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(SNS)-
A 22-year-old youth who appealed
to President Roosevelt for assis-
tance in obtaining a war produc-
ton job is now employed in an in
strument factory as a result of his
plea to the White House.
The Negro youth, Harvey Ander-
son, SGT Lenox Avenue, New York
City, was placed in job at the
Polarizing Instrument Company in
that city by Local 1925, United
Electrical Radio and Machine
Workers of America, after union
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29
Hounded After
Preaching Against
Recent Lynching

January 25, came here Tuesday,
August 18, and preached a sermon
denouncing the lynching. Early
Wednesday the mob, learning that
he had dared" to speak out, chas-
ed him to the station. He narrowly
missed sharing the fate of Cleo
Wright by boarding the train just
ahead of the pack. Members of the
mob followed him into the train
and pounded on the door of the
washroom until the conductor per-
sUaded them to leave.
The ST. LOUIS NAACr has
called upon Governor FQrrest Don
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29
.SIKESTON MOB CHASES
MINISTER TO TRAIN

nell of Missouri to take immediate
action. Recently a federal grand
iurv investigating Cleo Wrjght's
lynching issued g statement in
which they deplored the crime, but
found nc basis for federal prose-
cution and returned no indictments.
although members of that lynch
ing gang were walking the streets
every day and are known to the
entire populace.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29
Randolph May
Be Candidate
For Congress
Name Placed
On Slate From -
New York City
RY ERNEST JOHNSON

NEW YORK LAMP A. Phillip
Randolph national director OF the
March on Washington movement
has been named a candidate tol
congresseman-at- from this
state by the American Labor party
and will run since the party was
unable to prevent the nomination
of Atty. Gen John j. Bennett LOT
governor by the Democratic
party.
The candidacy was made known
Saturday along with the announce
ment that New York CityS comp
troller, Joseph D. McGoldrlcK,
would up the party's ticket
OPPOSE BENNETT
In naming full slate for the
state elections, the ALP is ap-
parently going through with the
threat to upset the applicant OF
Democrats, bring about the elec-
ton of Thomas E. Dewey, the Re-
publican standard-bearer, and
place the blame on chairman
Farley. Both the left and right
wings of the ALP are unalterably
opposed to Bennett.
The nomination of Randolph is
being viewed as move to draw
upon the strong prestige he holds
among Negroes throughout the
city and state. In the event the
ticket is actually entered the party
expects to collect about million
votes, mostly at the expense of the
Democrats. Negroes for the past
IL years, except in New Yorks
mayoralty contest, have been
strong Democrats. BY naming
Randolph, some OF this strength
can be shipped onto the ALP on
the voting machine.
Mr., Randolph was not aVallabls
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29
NEWS BRIEFS

The Arizona Baptist State Con-
vention Just closed its second An
nal Session Sunday, Aug %, with
a wonderful session. Total money
raised $16127. The meeting was
held with the Calvary Baptist
Church, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29

SIKESTON, MO. rs N S)-One
lynching victim this year has not
quenched the blood thirsty mob IN
this town. Because the Reverend J.
B. Ross of st. Louis preached
against the lynching of Cleo
Wright which took place here i'll
January, he was nounded 10 the
Frisco railroad station and saved
from the mob only because the
conductor locked him in the mems
Washroom of the train.
Reverend Ross, clergyman CT
the CME church and president of
the NAACP branch organized here
Immediately after the lynch'ng last
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29
NEW FLOOR SHOW

NEW YORK-(C)-Taking the
place of Noble Sissie's long stand
at Billy Roses Diamond Horseshoe.
is "Mrs. Astor's Pet Horse" floor
show with w. G, Handy's Music
Scheduled to debut early, 1t was
postponed until Friday due to neces-
sary structural changes in the new
stage.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29
Another Suif Filed
Get Huge Fortune
$75OO>OOO Is
Aqain AT Stake

CHICAGO-(ANP)-T number of claimants for the
S7 100000 estate of the late Lee Kovin Stevens, full
hooded Greek Indian woman, continued to mount when an
other Chcagoan filed suit in Tulsa Okla last Thursday to
obtain the fortune.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29

over the week. end for comment.
Should he run it will be the first
time that Negro has ever made
the atten"4 f"r congress- large
from this St&te,
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29

Word was received last week by
Mrs. Ezekial Chappell of the Won
derful Improvement OF Dekay
Chappell her nephew, after under
going an operation in Iowa, since
in the service of Uncle Sam. 1t is
thought that he will soon be drill
ing with other soldiers.
The Phoenix index., 1942-08-29

Miss Lorene Battle and o. d.
Fowler exchanged marriage vows
Thursday night at the home of the
brides mother Miss Battle is the
daughter of Mrs. Cornelia Battle,
1888 E. Adams ST.. and a senior
high school student.
The ceremonies was Solemnlzed
by Rev. T. S. Stewart.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Same Woman Christens
DESTROYER SotterIee II

B, the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, July 18-The United
State destroyer Satterlee slid down
the ways of the Seattle-Tacoma
Shipbullding Corp. last night under
sponsorship of the same woman who
cracked a bottle over an earlier Sat-
terlee in 1918.
Miss Rebecca Satterlee, teacher in
Norwich Comm Academy, was only
6 years old when she christened the
first Satterlee, named after her un-
Gle, a Coast Guard of1icer who went
down with a torpedo destroyer a few
months previously. Navy officials
here believed she was the first wom-
an who ever sponsored two different
United States warships named after
the same man.
The first Satterlee was one Of the
so destroyers turned over to Britain
before the United States entered the
war.
Evening star., 1942-07-18

as saying. "Wednesday night was
the anniversary of our love. So 1
decided to kill her because I had
become convinced our relationship
was running her life.
Early Thursday, got out of bed,
took the 25-caliber automatic pistol
she was still asleep-and / shot
her three times
The young woman, q meteorology
student, was shot twice through the
temple and once through the breast.
Gireth said he remained in the
cabin until midafternoon. Then he
drove to nearby San Jose and tele-
phoned his business partner in
Glendale. He continued to Fresno
and then telephoned Oakland police.
Many Letters Found.
In the auto court cabin authorities
found numerous letters revealing the
passionate love that had existed be-
tween the two But there were other
letters which indicated Miss Ham
mer had decided on parting of
their ways. Sheriff H. P. Gleason
of Alameda County saw in these a
possible motive for the slaying-that
Gireth found himself unable to face
losing her.
Gireth, leader in many civic
activities in Glendale, was born in
Budapest. Hungary. He came to this
country in 1926. His wife, Anna, re-
Gently sued him for divorce, accusing
him. of squandering money on other
women. They we're married in 1929
and have two sons.
Gireth was held on an open charge
and authorities said there probably
Evening star., 1942-07-18

were registered as man and wife.
II was afraid that our interest in
each other might lead to scandal
that would ruin her life," Mr.. Day.
ton quoted the jeweler.
Mr. Dayton said Gireth was very
schrewd, cold and showed no re-
morse" as he told of the fatal end
ing to his blighted romance.
Vase of Flowers Near Body.
The girls body was found early
Evening star., 1942-07-18
D. {. Youths Ordered Held
On Joy-Ridinq Charge

A 20-year-old colored youth was
held for grand jury action on a
charge of joy-riding when arraigned
yesterday In Municipal Court before
Judge Brice Clagett as an outgrowth
of wild chase by police early Tues
day morning between Walter Reed
Hospital and downtown Washington.
The defendant, William G. Brooks
Of the 1900 block of Vernon street
NV, also was given the maximum
sentence by Trafiic Court Judge
John P. Mcmahon on charges of
reckless driving and driving without
a permit.
Judge Mcmahon sentenced Brooks
to serve 180 days on the permit
Evening star., 1942-07-18

charge and fined him $3.50 plus a
three-month sentence for reckless
driving. In default of paying the
fine, the youth must serve another
180 days. the court ruled.
Policeman Harry A. Deaner told
of first sighting a speeding automo-
bile on Sixteenth street near the
hospital. With Policeman H. C.
League, the police chased the youth
and at Sixteenth and Corcoran
streets the defendant struck a
parked car. pushing it into three
other parked machines, Officer
Deaner testified.
The defendant was finally cor
nered after chase on the top floor
of apartment at 1925 @ stneet NV
The defendant pleaded guilty to
the traffic charges. claiming he had
been drinking and did not know
what he was doing
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Rift in Romance
Is Believed Motive
In Staying Of Girl
JeweIer Says He Killed
Her Because Relations
Were Running Her Life
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN LEANDRO, Calf, July 18
There were no red carnations
today for Leslie B. Gireth-not even
the faded remnants of the ones he
had left by the bullet-pierced body
of the young woman he had loved
There were only harsh Jail bars,
probing questions by authorities
and memories of love affair he
said people wouldn't understand"
Gireth, a, wealthy and prominent
jeweler from Glendale, Calf, was
brought to the Alameda County Jail
at Oakland and booked for investi-
cation. Deputy District Attorney
L. E. Dayton said he had confessed
he shot and killed Dorena Hammer,
20-year-old former San Jose State
College coed, while she slept in the
luxurious auto court here where they
Evening star., 1942-07-18

yesterday after Gireth telephoned
Oakland police from Fresno. 200
miles away, that Il murdered a girl
in San Leandro" The body lay
tucked neatly in bed. On bedside
stand was vase containing dozen
fresh, red carnations. Nearby was
a phonograph with a record of De-
bussy's Claire de Lune" in place,
I'VE were infatuated with each
other Mr.. Dayton quoted Gireth
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Man Held for Grand Jury
On Charge of Niece, 13

Charles X. Smoak, 24-year -old
District government employe. was
held for grand jury action In Mu-
nicipal Court yesterday on charge
of attempted carnal knowledge of
his 13-year-old niece. Judge Brice
Clagett set his bond at 5000.
The defendant was arrested Tues
day and was held without bond
pending arraignment.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Kents' Son Is Named

LONDON, July Is (P,.-The Duke
of Kent, fourth son Of King George
V. registered his two-week-old son
today as Prince George. The royal
| wife and mother is the former
Princess Marina Of Greece.
Evening star., 1942-07-18
Cubo to Give Rubber to u. S.

HAVANA, Cuba, July 18 (P.-An-
nouncing it would gather rubber and
give it to the United States, the
Cuban Army has called on Cubans to
donate scrap rubber "as q contribu-
ton to the democratic cause"
Evening star., 1942-07-18

would be no charge against him
until some relative of the slain girl
possibly her mother-signs a COM
plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
New Members
To Perform

With Mrs. George s March a.
chairman. five members who have
recently joined the local branch
of the League q Western Writers
will unite in presenting a new
members night program At the
February meeting o. the club.
Place Of meeting viii Be the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. r Msybin
and the time IL Saturday evening.
February 2lst-
The program will consist Of
original work BY the following
newer members Of the league
Mrs. March. who has published a
number Of short stories: Mrs.
Paul shsfer. who has published
plays and fiction: Mrs. Harold u.
Clayberg. writer Of fiction and
verse; Miss Mabel Walter. verse
writer. and Mrs. Bernice who
writes both verse and fiction,
Mrs. Msybin. president Of the
local chapter. has named on the
hospitality committee Mrs. Cor
inne Jones. chairman. Mrs. Barton.
Mrs. Thomas Brown. and Miss
Walter. The meeting is open to
members and invited guests and
will be called to order at Sis
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20

lighted the candles. Mrs. Hal
Gullete and Mr.. Elmo Samuelson
sang a group of wedding numbers.
The reception after the wedding
was held in the church parlors.
Mrs. Musgrove received in a gown
Of dusty rose crepe. Mrs. Film
ger chose blue velvet. Both had
eorsages OF rosebuds and bou-
vardia.
Music during the reception was
provided BY Miss Kathrine Bell
Mrs. Robert Wood and Miss
Ruth Hanson were in charge OF
the gift table for the reception and
Mrs. Harry Hurlhut cut the brides
cake. Pouring were Mrs. Marie
Reed. Mrs. Jack Clark. assisted BY
Misses Anita Mcdonald, Helen
Hurl6ut, Ella Rauch and Issdors
Baker.
Leaving on = wedding trip 10
Oregon. the bride wore a beige
suit. soft turquoise hat with
brown veil and dark brown scces-
sores with \ corsaEe OF orchids
The new home viii be made here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Gardens
To Be Topic
Mrs. Davis 10 presen.
Defense Picture Friday

A salad in every garden in
the slogan of frankie Niles
Davis, who is giving a course
entitled A Defense Garden"
Fridays AZ 9 o'clock in the
Adult Education classes Of
the Y. w. c. A. Just the
small garden. perhaps nine by
twelve feet, is what interests
this enthusiastic and expert
enced grower of fruits and
vegetables. who makes a sue
cess of her hobby in her off
hours as stylist. She will talk
especially of soil preparation.
Another class Of unusual inter
est this week will be that in the
Know Your City series where A. r.
Bergersen, Commissioner of Public
Works. Will talk at IL on What
Your City Builds" Building a
Firm Foundation" a cleverly titled
talk by Frances Mae Grosle, asso-
ciate in Rhodes Bros corset de-
psrtment, will please many in the
Strictly Personal course. This
with How to Listen to Music by
Mrs. Ross Wright will be at Q
o'clock.
Dragon Seed" by Pearl Buck
and Last Frontier" by II. NJ. Fast
will be reviewed by Mrs. Lester V.
satterlee. The Home and the
Patient" further discussed In the
Home Nursing course by Mrs.
A. c. Guild. and two Spanish
classes. beginning and CONVERSE
tional. taught respectively by Mrs.
F. A. Wagner and Mrs. Jack Shire
man, all will come at 10 o'clock.
Junia Todd Hallen will attract
at IL with another entertaining
talk on Literature of the Bible.
Mrs. Wagner's class in Beginning
Spanish, continued. meets then,
also.
Bridge tournament high scorers
last Friday afternoon were Mrs.
Lois ]. Brown and Mrs. A. L. Cook.
This advanced class taught by
Mrs. Anthony Swindle and the be-
ginning class taught by Mrs.
Antony Arntson will continue
from l TO 4 this Friday. and pupils
in the Work Shop will cane chairs
and finish furniture with Mrs.
z. N. Murray and Ralph c. Geer.
Loyal Workers club Of Emma r.
Shaw, Rebekah lodge, will meet
Friday for potluck luncheon at
the home of Mrs. II. T. Whisner,
1909 Ea. Harrison. Mrs. d. II.
Mclean will preside.
Ivy Camp r. n. 4. will enter
tain other camps of the district
Friday evening at s o'clock in the
I. o. o. F. hall. 9Th and Fawcett.
Mrs. Daisy Nash. state supervisor,
will be special agent. Mrs. W. r.
Roberts, the new oracle. will be In
charge. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
CecilianS
To Entertain
Nerf Musical 10 Be Given
Al Seminary Great Hall

The st. Cecilia club has
chosen the Great Hall of An
ME Wright seminary for the
scene of its next musicale to
be given next Friday at $3.50
in the evening. Associate
members and their friends are
invited to attend the program.
Members Of the Music depart
ment of Stewart intermediate VIII
present the musical part Of the
program and Mrs. Edward shsckle-
ford will give a reading of "craig's
Wife"
The Stewart girls double sextet
will sing a group Of three numbers
and two young violinists, Keith
Evans and John Tallariu will play.
Members Of the Stewart group
are: Dolores Bojak, Irene Burns,
Dorothy Ann Groth. Barbara Hen
ricksen. Boots Mott. Marjorie
Todd. Charlotte Christian, Marian
Earle. Camilla Loftness. Barbara
Copeland, Marjorie Shaffer. Shir-
ley Ann Sandin. Lois Lester and
Dorothy MOUND.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Junior Women Hear
Garden LAX

Members of the Junior Womens
club held their monthly meeting
Tuesday evening. The program,
presented by Mrs. John Roberts,
left the feeling that spring was
in the air for Mrs. A. r. Black
gave a delightful talk on garden
ing. Mrs. Ralph Carlson from
Olympia sang several numbers,
and was accompanied by Mrs. o.
NJ. Huesby. club member, for
merly of Tacoma but now of
Olympia.
The motif of spring was carried
out at the tea table in a lovely
bouquet Of dsffodils, iris, mar
cissus, and carnations where Mrs.
Morley Brotman and Mrs. Calvin
w. Stewart presided. The host
esses for the evening were Mrs.
Lee Kirk, Mrs. Herman Kravik,
Mrs. Patrick Steele, Mrs. Colin
Murdoch. Mrs. James CASTOR and
Mrs. James d. Ferguson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Nurse S Caps
Tell OF Troth
Miss Eleanor Hehmsn
Enesded TO Mr.. Prine

Place cards enclosed In
miniature nurses caps reveal
ed the news of the betrothal
of Miss Eleanor G.. lehman,
daughter of Mrs. R. d. Rich
ardson, to Mr.. Thomas w.
Pring, son of Mrs. Libbie
Pring, at a recent party given
by the bride elects mother.
The wedding is to take place
in May but no definite date
has been set.
Late supper was served at a
linen-covered table which was sp-
pointed in red and white TO carry
the Valentine motif.
Games were played, with fsvors
going to Miss Betty Boje, Mrs.
Irving kriegel and Mrs. Ray
Schneidmiller.
Guests included Mrs. Carm
Swanson, Mrs. Robert Lietzell,
Mrs. Ada Matthews, Miss Ruth
Hansen, Miss Betty Boje, Miss
Ann Matthews. Miss Marjorie Heb
man, sister of the bride-elect, OF
Tacoma; Mrs. Ray Sulkosky, Mrs.
Ray Schneidmiller. Miss Anna
Haberland, Miss Mary Sturbich
Miss Luella Afrank and Mrs,
George Guibersen of Olympia, and
Mrs. Irving kriegel of Seattle.
The bride is a graduate of St
Peters hospital. Olympia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Betrothal of Miss Fraser
Announced Today
Granddaughter Of Mr.. Henry Rhodes TO Wed
Flying Officer Saturday 81 Seminary Chapel

1s Audsey NJ Fraser of nteraaken of the betrotha Of
their second daughter, Audsley lJudy Rhodes Fraser
1t John Clarey Townsend, jr of McChord field Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarey Townsend Of Columbia. S. C.
The popular young Tacoman of the grauddaughters
Of Mr. Henry Rhodes and the late Mrs Rhodes who figured
prominently in Tacomas social and civic life
. half century.
As have Of brides before her. Miss Fraser too
will wed in the chapel of Annie Wright seminary which
she attended before going college The ceremony
will be soenzed quietly at half after five o'clock Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Personal
To Fat Girls

Nov you may slim down your face ana
azure without starvation dieting Or oseA.
breaklnG exercises. Just eat sensioiy ana
-, hsrmala under the conditions ano ae-
-orsins 70 directions the psekaEe
Msrraols Tablets have been sold n the
,rblie for more thAa thirty yszrs. More than
s~entv million boKss havs been atatriouted
during that period
Name. . not a eur.-sn ksrnnois u
.niv fer adult fat persons whose farness 10
eau.sd By . thyroid deficiency thypothyroid-
isn,l but ~ho are otherwise normal ard heal
Inv We % not MAZE any diagnosis a. that
a Tive function 81 your physician. ~ho must
- CONSULTED for that purposs, Why not ~ N
80 those ugly. uncomfortable pounds the
Hsr-els ~sy : Get a boH 81 harsolA to-day
frou yosr drusgsI aay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Clubs

Daughters of America and the
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics Will join in an open
meeting at the Joseph Warren
Hall Friday at s o'clock. Mrs.
Burie Thomas of Olympia, state
councillor, will be present, as will
members from Seattle. A WASH
inston's birthday program will be
presented.
sherman Triangle, Y. W. G. A,
will meet at the home of Mrs.
G. r. Kirk for luncheon on FRI
day at o'clock. Assisting will
be Mrs. d. A. Worden and Mrs.
l.. L. Berquest Mrs. J. X. Kitlar
will give a talk on Our Spring
Guests Arriving IN the Puget
Sound Area on Washington's birth
day"
Mae Camp. X. n. A. will spon-
sor a party in the Royal Neigh
bors hall on Mckinley hill Friday
evening at s o'clock. Mrs. r. S.
Munday will be in charge.
Mount Tacoma Rebekah lodge
will meet in the /. o. o. F. hall
Friday evening at o'clock. Mrs.
Alfred Bouldron will preside. as
sisted by Mrs. Roy Riden. A social
hour will follow.
Phil Sheridan Relief corps will
meet Friday in the armory to cele-
brate their 51st anniversary Mrs.
Annie Bradley. Mrs. Annabelle
Rankin and Mrs. l.. F.. Hovey will
bs in charge Of the 1890 luncheon.
Mrs. George Meyer and Mrs. r.
Polly win arrange the dining
room. A program will be presented
at 1:30.
Independent Bible church Young
Married Women's Guild will meet
at the church for luncheon at noon
Friday with Mesdames Harry
Hurlburt, John B. Youngs and
Wesley Crawford as hostesses.
Mrs. Roy Dunning will be nursery
hostess. Mrs Smith Snyder viii
preside. Special music is planned.
Speakers will be Miss Catherine
White of Seattle and Mrs. o. w.
Loughlin-
Grace Wood Circle of W. :. c.
=. of summit Methodist church
will sponsor a Washingtons birth
day dinner At the church hall Fr-
day evening. Dinner will be served
from $50 until s O'Clock. Enter
tainment is planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
Vows Read
In First M. E..
Miss Muserove and
Mr.. FiIlineer Wed

In a double ring ceremony
Saturday evening Miss Retha
Louise Musgrove, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Musgrove,
became the bride of Mr.. Will
bur T. Fillinger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gunvald Fillinger.
The vows were exchanged at
$3.50 o'clock in First Metho-
dist church, the Rev. Milton
A. Marcy officiating in the
presence of 200 guests. Bas-
kets of Gala lilies and palms,
lighted by six seven-branched
candelabra, were arranged at
the altar.
The bride was escorted by her
father down the white carpeted
aisle. drsped on either side with
white satin ribbons.
Radiant in her gown of blush
bridal satin with three-quarter
length shirred sleeves. her gown
was fashioned with low scalloped
waist line and bouffant skirt fall
ing into a long trail. Her veil of
matching imported illusion extend
ed to the edge Of her long train.
A shorter veil was held to her
head by sweetheart crown of
shirred tulle.
She wore pearl necklace, her
gift from the bridegroom, and q
diamond set bracelet belonging TO
her great grandmother. Her flow
ers were pink roses. gardenias and
bouvardia tied with white satin
ribbon.
Miss Anita Musgrove. sister of
the bride. was maid OF honor and
wore light green net over taffeta
with basque waist and short puffed
sleeves. She also wore a diamond
bracelet Of her great grand
mothers and had a pearl necklace.
Yellow roses were in her bouquet.
The four bridesmaids. Mrs. Cliff
ford Fillinger. Misses Kathleen
Walker, Virginia Morris and Nor
ma Nelson. wore dresses Of alpaca
crepe in shades OF blue and rose.
fashioned like the brides dress.
They carried identical bouquets Of
yellow and pink roses. They also
wore pearl necklaces.
Little Shirley Clark was the
flower girl and carried colonial
bouquet with her gown Of rose
taffeta. She entered with little
John Barinett. who carried the
two rings on q white satin pillow.
Mr.. Clifford Fillinger. brother Of
the bridegroom. was best man and
ushers were Messrs Bob Hess
John Anderson. Louis Matthies
and Lance Norton. brother-in-lsw
Of the bridegroom.
Mr.. d. Robert Smith played the
organ music for the ceremony.
AVE Maria" was heard as Miss
Nancy and Miss Eleanor johnson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-20
To Observe PRAYER Day

Women's Societies Of the South
Tacoma churches will observe
National Prayer day Friday at
Asbury Methodist church. Each
church will take part in the two
hour program which opens at 10
o'clock. The affair is in con-
junction with the Tacoma Council
Of Church Women and the Nation
al Committee Of Church Women.
Nearly a dozen churches Will be
represented.