davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
. LEAGUE
LEADERS

H. UNITED PRESs
Leading Hifterk
NATIONAL LEAGUE
o AB r + Pei
Feiser. BROOKLYN. g. Sal y III -
LOMBARD Boston g. as q = zszs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Q AZ z Z Pct
williams Boston 10 3ez p - -
Sorcon. New YORK - SIS 81 "a -
Wright. Chicago - 2s7 - % sc
Home EunS-WllllsH1E. Eec Soxg "a
La Dc. Browns. q. Mize Gientk. y.
Runs Bstrec II - Williams. rec
SCI 101: Stephens. BFoEnss y d
Azzgao. ysnks y
Magic. Tznks. g. OF. Giants. ~
Elr-scerre Senators ~ So
pnsns, Browns. Ise. Pesky. Fed Soz-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Baltimore 90. Syracuse Iii
Rochester %. Buffalo i-e. Jersey
City At Newark two games post
ponedl Toronto at Montreal two
games postponed1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
sunday Oames

Milwaukee a, Toledo tive game.
postponed1: 81. Paul go. Louisville
-. Kansas CITY 81. Columbus
la. Minneapolis s5. Indianapolis
"a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

mar. S;ins. Owen. double pisys Tor
seson 70 Sickle 20 foIstsop. wright
- Barton. Eiemiee 70 Sickle 10 Tor
xeeou. nit 81 pitcher. Claiborne l.
ssolen base. white. left on bases. -
attic 5. Portland 3. umpifea, HOO
and snldsT. Time. 90.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
NATIONAL lEAcuf

sBsss hl-tiIs
philadelphia 1sul >sN Aufk III.
-. IssAls -. Ftffsbeffh 81
fhisaTs la.I flnsinasfl 81.
iUait ssmss nisssal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

Your possmaxtsr can tell yoa
ho~ 70 lnvsst in u. .. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

You help yourself when you buy
L. 8. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

II NM HfNFTTa
IisiFaff. 81. 1T faisls 81.
shlsss. ia. tlsssiana -.
lpnis Hstass pisssdl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
Lewis Nine
State Champs
Warriors Shelloc
Pilchuks OF Everett


ton state semi-pro baseball cham
pionship by shsllaoking the Ever
ett pilehuks. 1871.
Scores.
Everett ...s....4... 7
Fort Lewis Warriors is Is
oppelt, Putnam and Biilman,
Smith and Litzenbnrger.
Mechord Field. 900 122 5 Q 2
Fort LaWton. -. Dol 40 8 10 ;
Bark. Baker and Mlkalaski. Bi.
anehi and Dugean.
Fort Lewis Reception
Center -. 900 0o3 Il 2
Universal Ptgf 100 100 ; p 2
Moffett and Risk. Chisholm AMI
r. Nokes
Fort Lewis Reception
Center 80. 200 900 % ? }
Fort Lawton olo 600 o. }
sewell and Risk. Duggan. Blan-
chi and Tabley. Duggan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

Kansas flfs II. Columbus IL
Minneapolis as Indi. IN paIis 80.
~ Paul go, I4.nlssiile Is.
Dnls names pinsed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11

You help yourself when you buy
U. 3. War Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-08-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


Portland e. srHitis, Al.
san francisco 81, Hoiit nod -
Ios Anrriss 30. Oakland 1T
san Diego IL. Sacramento I'll.
HON NIHIle l>ipfp
Evening star., 1942-03-08

BE SURE 70 save money -.
Thousands of good cooks have
changed from the most expensive
cake shortening to rich, creamy.
all-vegetable Crisco now save
about half on their cake shorten
ing bills! They're proud of their
lighter Crisco cakes so moist
and delicious!
Evening star., 1942-03-08
DEEP WATER
Continued from preceding page

nOlQinRuOWn TOuS - dIlu opci lhC
escape hatch of the old Eighty-Two
boat. And after eight men had been
taken into the chamber, the processes
were reversed. Twenty minutes -
thirty - and the eight were looking
on sunlight. and feeling wind on their
faces. Rand would wait. Brad knew.
until the last trip of the chamber to
leave his submarine. Brad turned to
Captain Libby and brushed his hand
across his red-lidded eyes. The job
was nearly done. and he had begun to
feel WEAKNESS. But there was still
his own job to do.
He said, Captain. if you don't
mind taking over. I'd like to 60 down
on the last descent"
brad could think. in that steel drum.
with his back against circular wall
that grew colder and colder as the
depth increased. He could watch the
small eye ports, and see the water
turn from a translucent green to
blackness; he could listen to the
little compressed-ai motor making
a noise like a distant riveting ham
mer.
And all the time he thought of
Elinor. and Of Whit Rand. He had
envied Whit at the Academy - his
ease of grasping the things for which
Brad himself had struggled so hard -
his good looks. and his tall. command
ing presence. Brad had envied Whit
these past few weeks, after coming
to the Chickadee and hearing that
Whit was commanding the Eighty
Two boat. Reserve officers, like him.
self. seldom got a command. If they
did. it wouldn't be combat ship,
like a submarine. It'd be something
like tugboat "a squat. unlovely.
hard working tug. =.
There was cushioned jar. The
rescue chamber was on the hatch,
and Jeffries had shut off the motor
and was flooding main ballast. When
he blew the water out of the lower
compartment. Brad could look down
through the floor plate and see the
Eighty-Two boats escape hatch. with
the downhaul cable shackled to it
and running up through a fair-lead
into the chamber.
1t gave him a peculiar feeling.
There we're still men down there.
Seven of them. who had depended On
the Chickadee - and on Brad Hew-
itt. and Jeffries. and all the rest of the
Chickadee's dungareed crew - for
their lives. Seven men. including Whit.
Whit Rand. He was going down the
escape hatch and into Whit's subma-
rine. And when the six members
of the crew had come up into the
chamber. Brad was going to say:
lust a minute, Whit He'd see the
surprise come into Whit's face, and
he'd say: Remember when you
trapped me at the Academy. Whit?
1t was nothing to you. But it bilged
me! might have been a submarine
skipper today. if you hadn't been so
duty-Struck -"
Lou planned out things like that,
what you were going to say, and what
you were going to do. You planned
them out of the stored-up bitterness
of the years. Out of the years Whit
Rand had been married to Elinor,
making her unhappy.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

You thought. suddenly. Why. she
isn't being fair to Whit =.
The lights we're dim in the forward
torpedo room, and the air was bad.
There was a vague. impatient stir of
men who had been waiting long
time for this last trip. Brad stepped
from the last rung of the ladder that
was so steep a man had to back down
it, and felt water up over his ankle.
Somebody said. very quietly: "All
right. men. Up you 60"
1t was Whit Rand's voice. Brad
looked around, trying to see him. try
ing to adjust his eyes to the faintness
of failing bulbs. A chief petty officer
said. But you. Captain - we're not
going up until we've helped you up
the hatch! You -"
"That'll do. Smith," Whit Rand
said. ITS an order!'
Smith said. AYE. aye. sir!' and
began climbing. Brad moved a few
PAGES into the dimness. Whit Rand's
voice said. well I'll be damned!
Brad Hewitt - old Anchor Man,
himself! Excuse the left hand. Brad.
My starboard wings out of commits
SION"
He was coming through a passage
way. His right arm was in a sling
made of sailors neckerchief, and
it was pain that made his eyes so
bright. Rut he smiled, the same old
handsome smile. and when he turned
to shake hands. stood tall and erect.
The water was coming in so fast.
back aft" he said almost apologetic-
ally. I'VE had to dog the doors pretty
quick. and get some men out of the
engine room. slipped and fell. and
broke my arm. Brad. Id be glad to
see the devil himself down here. but
I'm mighty glad to see you - and
with that gold on your sleeve. Re-
serve. eh?"
All the things Brad had planned to
say and do were slipping away. And
the bitterness, with them. He under
stood, now. Whit Rand was a naval
officer, and always had been. He'd
put Brad on the report, that time.
but it was his duty to do it.
Brad laughed to cover up his con-
fusion and slowness. He said. Yeah
reserve. I'm just a tugboat man,
Whit. Ill always be tugboat man,
guess"
lou said that instead of the things
you'd planned to say. You knew. now,
that you never really could have said
them, and you never could have hit
Whit in the mouth, either. You
looked at him and knew that some
day he'd stand tall on a flag bridge.
wearing broad stripe and making
quick decisions that would never be
wrong. You we're proud to have been
his classmate.
And proud, too. to have been tug
boat man. Because Whit was saying.
Captain Libby told us over the phone
about that four-point mooring. Brad.
that's seamanship! Captain Libby
says it was the damndest exhibition
of real seamanship he's seen in thirty
years. Well I'm proud it was you
who did it! Up the ladder with you.
Anchor Man. l want to leave last,
and l want to leave under my own
steam -"
Brad had time to think things out
Evening star., 1942-03-08
And you're SURE
when you ny ihis delicious
FUDGE SUNDAE CAKE

a cup Crisco squares baking
~ cups sugar chocolate. melted
Il teaspoon salt ~ cups cake -four
l teaspoon N teaspoons baking
vanilla powder
2 eggs u teaspoon soda
cup milk
Blend Crisco, sugar. salt vanilla. and
eggs. Stir in melted chocolate Sift -four
with baking powder and soda and add
alternately with milk (Only Crisco gives
you such smooth battersD Bake in g.
inch "Criscoed' pan in moderate oven
t35O0 F.) about SO minutes. (Oniy Crisco
gives you such light cakesD
Fu0ox bcnso, Blend together 2 tablespoons
Crisco. l egg yolk. y teaspoon vanilla,
and 4 squares melted chocolate. Add 2
cups sifted confectioners sugar alternately
with tablespoons milk
or coffee Beat smooth -
and creamy.
AH Measurements Lerel =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
You Can Stop Now;
Paper SHORTAGE Ends

LANSING. July Pct is now
official. You don't have 10 save
old newspapers for defense he.
cause The mills are gluttcd with
the stuff.
THE previous shortage l.
over Salvage Chairman Ken
Meth y Burns pronounced.
We'll tell YOU when To start
saving again.
However. il is still important
10 save bacon grease and other
fats. which are converted into
explosives"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
White 10 Pitch
Twilight Game
DETROIT
ATHLETICS
BY LEO MACDoNELL.

Hal White and Russ Christopher
VIII be the rival pitchers when the
Tigers and Athletics take the field
al Briggs Stadium this evening in
The first Of a threc-game series.
The Tiger lineup Will be re-
vampcd with Murray Franklin
replacing Billy Hitchcock at short
stop, Don Ross taking Pinky Hlg-
gins place al third and Rip Rad
cliff being parked IN left field and
Barney McCoSkY moved over TO
cenlcr in Doc Cramers nlace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
They're Prepared

In route to. Lourenco Marques
we compared notes and tried 90
reach conclusions tba, m-h' help
our couutrymcn understand what
VIC arc up against in tins war,
what the cncmy la. boon able 20
achieve and 10 what extremes he
has gone and is prepared 10 go.
The japanese War lords nave
spent years building up and test
ing war machine designed 70
conquer Asia and overcome Vest
ern influence and prestige They
are ingenious and have the aid Of
capable tcChnICianS and Inventors
ct would be grave error 10 re-
gard them as mere lmItatOTS.1
They are ready 10 fight on for
years If necessary. 90 strike al
Russia when and II the right mo-
ment arrives.
The Japanese military machine
is well-equipped Tho soldiers arc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
State Probes
Olsen Failure
To Pay Fair
Bendmaster Left She'll
in SHAMELESS, Charges
Auditor General Brown
Time. staff corrs.nond,nt

LANSING. July 29.-Demand-
ing an explanation from Gov. Muir
ray D. Van Wagner. Auditor
General Vernon j. Brown today
charged that band leader George
Olsen opened at the State Fair
Grounds without permission and
left without paying the state a
dime in rent.
The swingmaster, Brown al
legged. ceased his unauthorized
stand after few weeks, leaving
the Casino Gardens band she'll in
shambles.
CANVAS IN SHREDS
"a large canvas used TO pro-
tect the shell has been removed
and is lying on the ground In
shreds,' Brown reported "A
picket fence was removed from
one building, used by Olsen. and
was abandoned in pieces"
Terming the administration Of
the state fair grounds the worst
mess in Michigan, Brown said
that Olsen cannot be blamed for
all Of the irregularities on the
PROMISES
Thousands of dollars worth
Of state property is rusting in
the open, unlocked buildings, in
wiling thieves" he said Most
of the structures are serious fire
hazards.
zone building has been care
fully fenced with steel so that,
in case Of fire, hose lines can't
reach the hydrants.
Brown also asked Van Wagner
TO explain the status o. the states
contract with the army for troop
occupation of the fair grounds
agricultural c o m missioner
Confined IN Newt paoo Col QA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Truck Kills Youth. ~

IONA. July %. IF Norman
Taskcr II, Of P9lo was killed to-
day when tire on his bicycle
blow on I'D threw him under the
wheels of a heavy truck TO which
he had been holding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
Soviet Army
Retires South
Of Rostov
But Reds in North
Launch Coun+era++aek
in Leninerad Area

BERLIN. July % German broad.
cast recorded by United Press in
London) The German high COM
mand said today that its forces
had crossed the Manych and Sal
rivers, south OF the Don, on the
Caucasus side of RoStov. The two
rivers have A junction 35 miles
east of Rostov.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
1000 Lib.
Bombs Rain
On City
BY SIDNEY J. WILLIAMS
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, July 29.-Royal Air
Force planes raided Hamburg,
Germany's greatest port and SUBJ
marine building center, for the
second time in three days during
the night in 6O0-plus strength.
Great four-motored planes. some
carrying eight tons of bombs.
rained the great 4000-pound
block busters on the shoulder
ing ruins of buildings, crippled
public utilities. submarine yards
and war factories within a few
hours of the warning of their
chieftain. Air Marshal Sir A. T.
that British and American
planes were going to scourge the
Third Reich from end to end.
Bomb-equipped British Iurri-
cane fighters and American Doug
las AGO and A-20-A light bombers
flown by British fighter pilots
made one of the most damaging
raids of the entire war on COM
munications in occupied France,
Holland and Belgium during the
attack and the air min
istry said that at the cost of
three planes they damaged well
above 20 German freight trains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

Sweetheart Theater Bar-Sg2s ard
Buy Bonds and Stamps, Irving
ADV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
United Press stan Correspond emf

MOSCOW. July 29.-The Ger
mans have thrown 20 more panzer
.divisions-normally 10000 tanks
into the battle for the Caucasus
and the Volga River. front line
dispatches said today. as the Rus
slams announced further withdraw.
ais in the Bataisk area, u to Is
miles south of Rostov.
Dispatches yesterday revealed
that nine fresh German infantry
divisions t135,000 mem and two
tank divisions had been added to
overwhelming German forces, and
the Soviet communique last mid
night said three new German
fighter and bomber plane groups
had been brought up.
OPEN COUNTERATTACK
The Soviet army newspaper said
the Germans hardly had 10 divi-
sions left in France With any light
ing power.
In the face Of these develop
ments the Russians opene a
5 m a S h in 6 counterattack in the
Leningrad area. on the north end
of the 2,000-mile front and drove
the Germans from many strong
holds.
Soviet troops retired to new
defensive positions in the Ba-
task area" the Soviet noon
communique revealed. Pierce
battles continued. Our troops
are stubbornly resisting the adj
vancing enemy.
"In one day. on one sector, In
one hour. our men destroyed 10
enemy tanks and killed LOO
officers and men. Only after the
enemy had thrown huge forces
into battle did our men retire
10 new defensive positions"
CROSS Don AGAIN
Bitter battles ragged at Tsinml.
yanskaya midway between Rostov
and Stalingrad. where the Ger
mans had thrown another force
across the Don River. and in the
bend Of the Don, facing Stalin-
grad
A dispatch TO the government
{ Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
War Strikes
Soar Despite
Labor Pledge
Congress Holds Up
Action Until After
November Elections
BY GEO. ROTHWELL BROWN
Special 10 THE DETROIT TINES

WASHINGTON July % Con.
gresS has gone into recess much
disturbed by the continuation oi
sporadic strikes in war industry
plants, but in no mood tostry &c
do anything about II until after
the elections.
a bill. recently reported from
the House judiciary committee.
dealing drasucally with certain
phases Of labor racketeering. was
refused q rule by tho rules com
mittee Notwithstanding a aiorjty
az that committee was known "a
be favorable to H. The political
motive was obvious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
BOMBS FALL ON ENGLAND

They dropped a few bombs in
English areas including the east
coast and the Midlands.
The air ministry, in a Fremont
tory hint that a second land front.
as well as the air front, was on
the way IN western Europe, made
it known that the rocket-like
Mustang planes, made in America
had held dress rehearsal Of in
Vaslon over occupied France re-
Gently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
All or Nofhing>
laps Determine
Don't Call Them Imitators,
They're ResourcefuI. U. S. Told

Here balance sheet Of the Pacific by two veteran
Far Eastern correspondents Of the United Press
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
gamble.

= dlllUIt.
Victory over such foe requires
willingness TO match the japanese
in effort determination and sacri-
fec
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
SURVEY or STRIKES

All Of the authoritative sources
of government information have
been canyassed to ascertain Just
how many strikes ere now in prog
ress in this country. particularly
in war industry mills and factories.
or on army and navy prsiects
II could not be aSccrtaincd how
many strikes Of this character are
now under way The data on cur
rent strikes has not yet boon
tabulatcd The government simply
does not know
Official figures disclose that
Notwithstanding tho pledges made
10y The national leaders Of organ
ized labor after America entered
the war there were IA strikes
called IN May involving 1880
men.
This represented $4,000 man
days lost IN May, as compared
with $4,000 in April. This was
SIN one-hundrodthS Of ono per cent
OF total man-days work.
A report issued by the National
Continued on Pare EouTD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
DIVE THROUGH CLOUDS

The great bombing planes dived
through heavy clouds like dive
bomberS TO hurl their bombs on
selected targets in the sprawlinc
Hamburg war area along the Elbe
River.
The air ministry announced that
81 bombers were missing.
In the SCATTERING raid on Ham,
burg Sunday night, in which many
more than 600 planes engaged,
British losses totaled % planes.
The Germans during the night
made but weak retort in their
vengeance raids on the British
Isles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
600 Planes Hit Hamburg Again
How Strikes Affect
War Work
WLB Lists II Which Tied Up
Production; Six in Michigan

The following table prepared by the National War Labor
Board cites II important strikes affecting work recent
which clear picture of the type of industry that
lis being hampered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29
CROSS DON AGAIN

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

% Continued on Next Page, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-29

CONTINUED ON Page Eon
Evening star., 1942-03-10
$50
so
.48 $50
.48.
S 90

NEWCOMERS TO WASHINGTON YOU ARE IN
VITED TO AVAIL YOURSELF OF THE PRIVILEGE OF
A CHARGE ACCOUNT At THE HECHT co.
Evening star., 1942-03-10
$:)61

This famous luggage wos designed by the world
known ovotrx, Amelia Eorhort. Instead Of the
corners being dove tailored together as in average
luggage, they bent under tons Of pressure. They
cannot come oport This mems two-suter holds
suits hangers and has plenty Of space for shoes,
shirts, pojomos and other travelling essentials.
ra. x..ht Co.. MODERN LUGGAGE SHOP. ros3
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06
MILL CITY URBAN LEAGUE
ANNUAL DINNER TO
HEAR HORN ALSO

The Sixteenth Annual meeting
of the Minneapolis Urban League
will be held Monday, March %,
$3.50 p. M, at the Coffman Memo
rial Union, University of Mime
sofa campus. Twin Citians will
have their first opportunity to hear
Lester B. Granger, newly elected
Executive Secretary of the Ma
tional Urban League, who will de-
liver the principal address.
Another treat in store for those
who attend this meeting will be the
introduction of Mr.. C. L. Horn,
President, Federal Cartridge Cor
poration and prime contractor OF
the Twin Cities Ordnance Plant.
Mr.. Horn, who has set the pace
for employers of Minnesota and
throughout the country in carry.
ing out a nondiscriminatory policy
stated in a letter to Mr.. Washing.
ton, Executive Secretary of the
Minneapolis Urban League, a few
days ago that he would be present
and participate as one of the
speakers on the program.
Arrangements for the dinner are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06
Mix Paint Thoroughly
To Prevent Uneven Job

An owner recently blamed the
paint for job what was rough and
uneven. AS a matter of fact the
paint that he used was Of excellent
quality, and the fault was his own
for not mixing it completely.
When can Of paint is allowed to
stand, as it will on a dealers shelf,
the heavier parts separate from the
oil, and collect in a dense mass at
the bottom of the can. Before using,
this mass must be thoroughly and
evenly blended with all the liquid.
For this a second can should be
at hand, as large or larger than the
paint can. Much Of the paint liquid
is poured of into this, and the re-
manning liquid stirred into the mass
remaining in the can. When this
has been softened, some Of the
liquid Is poured back and stirred in,
and this process should be contin-
ued until the entire can of paint is
brought to an even consistency.
For final mixing, the paint should
be poured back and forth from one
can to the other. several times. The
paint is then ready for use. In.
structions on the label for the pos
sible thinning of the paint should
be carefully followed.
Varnish does not need any such
treatment for its parts do not sep
arate. Great care should be taken
not to shake a can of varniSh, for
air bubbles will form in it and spoil
the final result
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-06
Social and Personal
O MINNEAPOLIS {

Mrs. Birdie King, SOP Emerson
Ave. N, who has been i'll for quite
some time is now home from the
hospital and much improved in
health.
Mrs. George Hail. 1867 Taylor
Ave-, st. Paul, was hostess to the
Booker T. Washington Study club
on Tuesday, March 3. A sketch of
the life of DR.. George Carver was
read by Mrs. R. J. Willis. Current
events were read by the journalist.
Mrs. James Gresham, 1048 Bry-
ant Ave. n, was hostess to a
bridge-luncheon on Wednesday aft
ernoon honoring Mrs. Herbert
Green Of Rochester, New York,
who was in the city visiting
friends. A four-course luncheon
was served after which contract
bridge was played. Guests were
Mrs. Dolly Patillo, Miss Magnolia
Latimer, and Mrs. Robert Howell
ton.
Correction: In a report of a buf-
fet dinner party held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Rich
ardson two weeks ago the name of
one of the guests was given as
'Mr. William Blair" The name
should have been instead, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Blair.
The WOmen's Bridge Club met
Tuesday, March 2, at the home OF
Mrs. John Kelly, 3311 25th Ave,