davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-27
WELCOME HALL NEWS

One of the most outstanding
groups at Welcome Hall is the
Aeolian Singers under the direc-
ton of Edie Crump. They are fill
ing many engagements in the
community with both groups. This
group has engagements as far
ahead as June, through which they
will make valuable contacts for
Welcome Hall.
Saturday, March 28th, the Handi-
craft and Art group, Ethelwyn
Bailey, instructor, will be in charge
of the Junior Church Service. In
the early part of April two very
fine moving pictures with sound
track, will be shown to the Junior
Church through the courtesy of the
Welcome Hall Staff. You are al
ways welcome.
The Red Cross Knitting and Sew
ing Unit will meet at the Ober
Boys Club Tuesday, March 31st,
as guests of Welcome Hall. A noon
day luncheon will be served. If you
are interested in sewing we will be
glad to enroll you in this class.
The Senior Chefs" a group of
very fine young men, Sam Lynch,
president, held their regular meet
ing Thursday, March 10. Under
the supervision of Florence Hibbs,
who acted in the absence of Jo-
sephine Hagan, they prepared a
very delicious meal. Homemade ice
cream was served after dishwash-
ing was completed.
We are looking forward to our
Annual Evangelistic Service start
ing May 4th, closing May 18th.
While in Chicago Mrs. Hagan will
complete arrangements with The
Rev. Dorothy L. Sutton, Pastor of
the Commonwealth Community
Church, who will conduct the serv-
ice.
The Auxiliary to the Leslie
Lawrence Post, will in connection
with Welcome Hall, sponsor a
Health Program on April 18th,
800 P. M, at the ODER Boys Club.
Mrs. Julia Douglas Lewis is chair
man of Health Work and will CO.
operate with Bertha Lewis King
and Josephine H. Hagen in work
ing out details of the program. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
THE RIM BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS: A very lovely
Tea was given by the Sunday
School last Sunday. DIR. W. D.
Brown, the Mayor of Bonneville,
was the guest speaker. A wonder
full program was at hand, and ev-
eryone present enjoyed 1t immense
ly.
The Third Word from the Cross
woman, Behold Thy Son." will be
brought to the congregation Sun
day morning by our pastor, Rev.
S. E. Ware.
On Sunday, March 20, at p. M,
the Pastors Aid Society will pre-
sent the Junior Choir in Sacred
Concert.-M. Coleman, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-27

NOTICE TO READERS Let Professor Able Wallace analyze
problems free" in this column Just include clipping Of
letter For private Reply" send quarter C5c
for ASTROLOGY READING AND LUCKY DAY CHART
free" by mail confidential letter Of
kindly understanding advice Analysing @ questions privately
full bhdte address all letters In
STAMPED envelope your reply and
within the logical reasoning Address
your ABBE WALLACE Of the St. Paul
Recorder. 300 s. Third St, Minneapolis, Mimi
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-27
HORN, GRANGER SPEAK AT
URBAN LEAGUE MEETING
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
ance rendered by the Urban League
in the securing of high type Ne
gro workers.
Negroes who seek equal rights
ought to be prepared to stand on
their two feet and work as well as
talk about rights. Pm not employ
ing Negroes because they are Ne
groes or out of sympathy, but
simply because it is the right thing
to do. Negroes must quit looking
for sympathy with hat in hand but
get on the job and do the job bet
ter than the next man."
He pointed out that many of the
Negroes are making good records.
He called for abolishment of the
old taboo about Negroes not being
able to work under other Negroes
selected for executive positions. He
said that such manifestations
grieved him. "Any man or woman
who does the job at the New
Brighton plant will be promoted
when such promotion is deserved
without regard to their race"
Horn Given Ovation
AS Horn arose to speak the en-
tire audience stood applauding.
When he concluded his address by
reiterating his previous statement
that he did not hire Negroes on a
sentimental basis that they had to
show by their work that they were
capable he had to take bow the
applause was so terrific.
Granger Thrills Audience
Lester Granger, the magnetic ma
tional executive secretary, made
one of the finest addresses ever
heard in the Twin Cities.
Granger said, "The American
Negro has not shirked his duty in
building up democracy, and he de-
mands and deserves an equal OPP
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-27
III[TIIzlG|!IE|


awhile and take time to aIalyze
your problem sanely. The c. |. hus-
band you are with is much older
than you are E. that is why you
have nothing in common and can
not get along. Make up your mind
what you want to do about staying
together and be cOntented with the
choice you make. But do not
start going with just any man who
smiles and acts nice before you as
you are bound to get into trouble.
There's something more to life
than smiles and endearing words
good living. Your present
c. |. husband sees that you get that.
Think a while before beginning an
other affair.
w. C. M.-My problem is one
that 1 must have some help in or
der to know what to do. l am deep
ly in love with a man who loves
me. He wants to marry me very
soon. Now l have a father who is
very old and I don't think l should
marry and leave him. Please tell
me what to do?
Ans: No, don't leave your faith
er. However, you could go ahead
with your wedding plans and have
your husband move in with you and
your father. He of course would
prefer to put you in home that he
could furnish for you .. but cir
cumstances are not such that you
could accept this offer. You are
your fathers only child and you
must see that he is cared for. Pm
sure that he would be tickled to
death to have a sOn-in-law in
fact he is wise to your scheme al
ready.
E. Why husband and 1 are
divorced. At the present time he is
living in my house. want to know
how must go about getting him
out of my house without lot of
trouble?
Ans: You two are at daggers'
ends have a reputable lawyer
intercede and handle this problem
for you. The house is legally yours
and since it is recorded in your own
name, don't see how he will have
a chance to take it away from you
Bickering and fighting as you have
been doing won't help matters al
all why not try to come to some
t peaceful settlement.
ct Professor Able Wallace analyz'
INN Just include a clipping Of
Private Reply" send a quarter Csc.
DING AND LUCKY DAY CHART
return mail a confidential letter Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-27
CLASSIFIED ADS

per word, minimum insertion 40 cents.
TERMS: Cash or postage by mail must be
in office before Wednesday at 6 p. m.
CALL MIDWAY SS4O for information.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-27

W. R. C-My sister has come
here to stay with me. She doesn't
know how to get a job and l have
asked the woman work for to give
her work and let me get out and
find something else. She says it is
all right if she is a good worker.
Should I do this?
Ans: No harm can be done by
letting her take your job. Bring
her in and work with her a few
days and familiarize her with your
duties. 1t would be best to let her
find a job of her own but if you feel
she won't do it . help her all you
can. Both you and your sister
should appreciate the opportunity
the woman you are working for is
giving her. Insist that she do a
good job.
T. K.-I have been keeping COM
pany with a man for over a year
and we are having trouble. 1 don't
know why. Please help me to un-
derstand him better?
Ans: Give him up like you
should. The whole trouble between
you two is that he's MARRIED and
he's growing tired of you now. You
don't need to know him any better
Stop this affair right now.
]. F.-My brother died and I col,
lected on his insurance. Since Their
l feel that I only collected half Of
what he had. Tell me how l car
get the other part of the money
which was five thousand dollars.
Ans: The claim has been settled
you accepted the money anC
there isn't anything else that cal
be done about it. You had the poll
cy .. and you know that you wer'
to receive the face value of tn,
policy and that is what you wer'
paid. Therefore l don't see VIII!
feel that there is more money TO
you. Don't let anyone convince yO1
that they can get more out of tn
company for it isn't at all possible
that it could be done. Hold on t.
what you have.
When you can't get a smil
at home, you get pretty hungry TO
one. Must l stay on in this ivin
hell or take up with this man VIII
seems to be nice to me in ever
way? Tell me what to do as I ar
one who is grieving and very blue
Ans: Better not jump from tn
frying pan into the fire wa
NOTICE TO READERSl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-03-27

For rent broom apartment. Fur
nished or unfinished. Call Dale
OO31.
Lower apartment will be available
after April rs at May Apartments.
651 St. Anthony. Regent 9736.
For Rent-Two Furnished Rooms
With Board. Gentlemen Preferred.
Elk. 1919.
For Rent-Partly Furnished Two
Room Heated Apartment. Hum
boldt 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
How The Jury Voted
Women: Yes. 3; No. 0.
Men: Yes. 2: No, l.

News Dealer; Yes. Ninety-nine
per cent Of these women have
some secret Romeo like that who
they don't even know. Take my
wife; she's nuts about Ronald Col
man.
Factory Worker (womanl: Yes,
and what's he kicking about-he
probably has some favorites. too,
only he won't admit il out loud.
Advertising Solicitor; Yes. ten
him TO stop worrying. II a girl
isn't a little bit flighty she's not
human.
Clerk (woman): Yes. Lots of
girls have brushes on movie stars
but ii doesn't mean anything. It's
a sort of escape from reality. /
guess.
Photographer: No. When they
act like that it means they're tickle
at heart.
Cashier (woman): Yes. Girls
outgrow that stage. That's the
same thing as worrying about
ghosts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26


What worries me Is that she's
crazy about four or five different
movie stars. She was always raw
ing about one OF the other until I
got sick OF 1t and stopped her.
Even so. she has pictures Of a
couple OF them in her bedroom.
These guys are nothing but glamor
boys They're not my idea Of any
thing TO rave about.
She has promised 10 be true 70
me Apd wait for me, but wouldn't
you think a girl would forget
about movie stars in wartime. We
went to the movies last night and
I could almost feel her signing
over one Of these Tugs all during
the picture. When she kissed me
goodnight couldn't help feeling
she was imagining I was that
glamor boy. My problem Is this:
Does this mean she is the type who
won't or can't be true to one man
and will fall for some pretty boy
as soon as am out Of town?
Do you think a girl with such a
Eighty nature can really be true
to one man ?-Prospective Hero.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Family Group TO Spend
Holiday Together

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deering
are entertaining the Deering fam
lily for Thanksgiving dinner in
their lovely American Lake home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Deering,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Deering. Sue
and Bin, win be present. as will
the son Of the house, Mr.. George
Deering.
DR.. and Mrs. Frederick Van
Berten, now stationed at Neah
Bay with the u. s. navy, will also
be present for the occasion. DR..
Van Berten is a nephew of Mrs.
William Deering.
Two sons of the family will be
unable to spend the holiday with
the group this year. They are DIR.
William Deering, jr.. member of
the staff at Northwestern and at
the Children's Memorial hospital
in Chicago. and Mrs. Deering. DR..
Deering will soon report in Miami.
Fla, for duty as a lieutenant with
the army air corps.
Mr.. Frederick Deering is sta
toned with the U. S. coast guard
in Bookings. Ore. and he and
Mrs. Deering. will also be unable
to Join the family gathering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Recent Bride Feted
AT Surprise Shower

Mrs. Frank P. Hensel, jr., a
bride Of Nov. S, was honored re-
Gently by Mrs. Kenneth Lodge and
Mrs. Ernie Barker at a surprise
shower given in the home Of Mrs.
Lodge. Games were played dur
ing the evening. with honors going
to Mrs Mary Muehlenbruck. Mrs.
B. Becker, Mrs. John Dolack. sis
ter Of the bride. and 10 Miss Dor
othy Seller. Miss Peggy Barker
and Miss Josephine Hanson.
White and pastel green were
the colors used to decorate the
Lodge home, with tiny green crepe
paper umbrellas hanging from
white streamers in the archways.
Each umbrella contained a fortune.
On the guest list were Mesdames
Ernie Barker. John Dolack. Glen
ds Shaw, Edna Pohrman. B. Beck
er. Carol Maxfield. Lois Christian
son. Dorothy Hanson. Mary Muehl-
enbruck, and the Misses Dorothy
Seller. Peggy Barker and Joyce
Weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Golden Wedding to Be
Observed Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Hanson will
celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary on Friday by rsceiv-
ing their friends at their home.
5625 So. Cakes st. from 2 to 5
O'Clock in the afternoon and from
Z to Q o'clock in the evening.
Assisting them will be their two
daughters and sons-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldon Werner and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wagner. Miss Helen
Jean Werner and Douglas Werner.
two Of their grandchildren. will
be present. The older two, Donald
and Kenneth Werner. are in the
service. the former with the army
in the South Pacific, and the latter
with the coast guard.
Married so years ago in Mime
sofa. Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson have
lived in Tacoma 40 years. and
for the past 80 years have lived in
their home on So. Cakes st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Army Orders Result
In Return 10 Tacoma

Mrs. John Z. Campbell and her
small daughter, Lois, have arrived
in Tacoma from Washington. D. c
after seeing 1t. Campbell off to
Ireland with the United States air
force.
Mrs. Campbell is the former
Miss Lorrene Giseburt. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lyman Giseburt
Of So. Fawcett ave. with whom
she and her daughter will be stay
ing for the duration. She was
born and educated in Tacoma, and
is a graduate Of Lincoln high
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Wesfrom-MeKay Rites Read
Quietly in Olympic


Miss Jessie Mckay of Lakebay,
Wash, and Mr.. Andrew westrom.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G.
Westrom OF Tacoma, were mar
RED quietly Tuesday in the First
Christian church in Olympia. The
Rev. Claude II. Lorimer read the
VOWS in the presence OF Miss
Grace Mckay OF Olympia. sister
OF the bride. and Mr.. Sidney wes-
from. Also Of Olympia. brother Of
the bridegroom.
Mr.. westrom win report for
duty with the u. S. army Monday.
and his bride will remain in Lake.
bay for the present.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

This Indian design rug in gayest
colors is a grand beauty tonic for
any room. It's done in single GRO
Chef in rug cotton, four strands of
string on carpet warp. Be smart.
Make your spare time count. Pat
tern 23e contains directions and
chart for rug; illustrations of it
and stitches; materials required.
Send IL cents in coins and one
tax token for this pattern to The
Tacoma Times, Needlecraft Dept.
Write plainly pattern number,
your name and address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Y. w. c. A. Offers
Daytime Program

The Swing Shutters program for
girls working on afternoon and
evening shifts viii continue Fri
day. starting at IL o'clock when
the girls meet in the gymnasium
OF the Y. w. c. A. under the di-
rection Of Miss Margaret Robert
son. health education director Of
the Y. w. c. A. At noon lunch
con viii be served. followed by a
social hour and handicraft.
This Is an opportunity for girls
who are not working at this time
to make new friends. have exer-
cises and team sports in the gym
nssium. or learn TO swim Reser-
vztions for luncheon should be
made by calling BR 41s1 Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Lois Toll
man. business and industrial girls
secretary. is in charge Of this new
program
A. o. Z. W. Ledge No. Will
meet Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock in Eagles hall, with Mrs.
William simmons presiding. A
social hour and refreshments VIII
follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Tomlin-Sirayer
Rites Are Read

Simplicity marked the quiet
wedding Of Miss Betty Strayer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
o. Strayer, and Mr.. Norman L.
Tomlin, son of Mrs. r. NJ. Tom
lin Of Alameda. Calf. in Trinity
Methodist parsonage on Novem-
Der IL. The Rev. John w.
Caughlan read the vows.
Mrs. William McGaham was the
brides only attendant. and Mr..
Henry J. Strayer. the brides
brother. was best man. The new
Mrs. Tomlin wore a suit of mill
tary blue with matching Access
series for her wedding. Her Cor
sage was of gardenias. Mrs. Nc
Gaham wore a suit of navy blue,
with a similar corsage.
A reception in the home of the
brides parents followed the ex-
change OF vows. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Perry and sons,
Fred and George. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Hagen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mathews. Mrs. Robert E.
Mills, Mrs. Elmer c. Olson. Mrs.
Cora Cation. Miss Yvonne Nichols.
Miss Peggy Larson. Mr.. William
McGaham, and Messrs. Harry,
James. Vernon and Robert Strayer.
brothers of the bride. Another
brother Of the bride, Pvt. Jack
o. Strayer. is in Florida with the
U. S. army. and was unable to
attend.
After their wedding trip. the
bride will make her home with her
parents. while her husband is serv-
ing with the merchant marine,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Wedding Vows Read
AT ST. Marks

The Rev. Arthur Bell officiated
at . simple ceremony on Nov. .
uniting Miss Betty Jane wehr-
han. daughter Of Mrs. L. X. wehr-
han Of Gig Harbor. and Mr..
George William Northey OF Port
Orchard. in marriage. Vows were
read in st. Marks Episcopal
church.
For her wedding the bride wore
. navy blue ensemble with navy
accessories. and a corssge Of Or
chids. witnessing the ceremony
were Mrs. Northey. the bride
groom's mother. and Mrs. Mae
kimball. aunt OF the bride.
After q wedding trip around the
Olympic loop. Mr.. Northey re-
turned to California. where he is
serving with the army air corps.
Mrs. Northey viii continue TO live
with her mother In Gig Harbor
for the present. Both young peo-
pie are graduates Of Gig Harbor
high school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26

one reason that most women are
too timid. In the hand shown to-
day, Mrs. Sobel started off with a
psychic, and had the nerve to con-
tinue it, driving her opponents,
with all of the good cards, into an
unmakable contract.
Mrs. Sobel sat North, and her
spade bids deferred both East and
West from bidding no trump. The
heart contract went down one,
while at most other tables East
and West bid three no trump with
out interference and made five
odd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Polish Alliance TO Give
Dance for Service Men

One OF the many parties planned
for the service men for this holi-
day season is a dance to BE given
by the Polish National Alliance in
Polish hall. East 3oth and r SITS.
next Saturday evening. This Will
be the last Of the Polish dances
before the new year.
Mr.. Anthony Silva is chairman
OF the committee in charge. as
sisted by Mrs. W. Daniszewski and
Mrs NJ Alynek. and Messrs. B.
Lendowsky. N. Alynek, J. Jsnow-
SKI, J. Bardy, V. Orange. B. Gosk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Bacheloreiies Sponsor
Red Cross Benefit

Spurred by desire to do some
thing for their country for Christ
mas. the Bachelorettes. club of
IL senior girls at Clover Park high
school. sponsored a skating party
recently. and turned the proceeds.
amounting TO $50, over to the Red
Cross.
This club, now three years old,
is a member of the national sub
deb organization. Its members are
Joan Bussard, 10 Arends, Mari
Ign Hale. Georgia Petersen. Made
line Pitts. Beverly Armstrong.
Sally Stafflebaeh. Juanits Hart.
Florence Kulenski, Betty Jean
Forty and Bonnie Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Group Plans Breakfast
For THANKSGIVING

Bethany Methodist church Inter-
mediate Youth Fellowship will OBJ
serve Thanksgiving day with a
breakfast in the church parlor at
s o'clock. Mr.. Olin Graham, coun-
selor for a similar group at First
Methodist church, and to the Ia
coma sub-district council. will be
the speaker.
Officers in charge Of the affair
are Richie Gardiner, president;
Weslie Eyres. vice president; Nam
cy Tidd, world friendship chair
man; Jim O'Neil. com m unity
service chairman; Margaret Du-
vail. secretary, and Clyde Hupp,
treasurer. Preparing the break
fast are Don and Jim Fifer,
Elinor Moore, Clyde Hupp and
Mrs. Ray o'Flyng. counselor.
Decorations and favors are in
charge of Weslie Eyres and Elinor
Moore.
Bonnie Broderson, Gertrude
Gearhart, Elinor Moore and Jim
oNeil are arranging a project to
put flowers on the children's trays
at one of the hospitals on Thanks
giving day.
Those attending the breakfast
will be the Rev. and Mrs. Barber,
Mr.. Olin Graham, Mrs. Ray
o'Flyng. Fac Elliott, Gertrude
Gearhart. B abe Erdahl, Jessie
Reynolds, Weslie Eyres, Elinor
Moore. Bonnie Broderson, Gordon
Broderson. William Gildart, Clyde
Hupp. William Harvey, Harold
Pratt, Robert Van Slyke. James
O'Neil, James Fifer and Donald
Fifer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Plan
USO Dance
Party at Service Center
On Thanksgiving Eve

Instead of the regular We'd
nesday evening meeting of
the Colds this week. the
group is sponsoring the sec
ond in a series of parties at
the USO center at 18th and
Fawcett as q part of their
war-service program for the
year.
Mrs. Harry Stella Virginia
Haines) is general chairman
for the affair. Assisting her
are Mrs. Frederick Haines.
Mrs. Henry Taylor, jr., and
Mrs. Kenneth Burke.
A Thanksgiving motif will be
used for decorations throughout
the club house. Refreshments will
also be in keeping with the holiday
season.
Other members Of the club who
are assisting Mrs. Stella are Mrs.
Harry Miller. president OF the
group, and Mesdames Thomas
Upper, Nathan Lynn. Mack Koon,
Douglas Gonyea and the Misses
Juliette schwalen. Mary McDon-
aid, Marjorie Stewart. Joan Bon
ell. Patricia Brazier. Mary King.
Anne Murray and Rosemary
Stewart.
The COED club sponsored the
first OF this series Of parties for
service men In April. The next
one will be in February. The or
ganization Is one of a number of
local groups cooperating in this
work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
To Entertain Service
Men Wednesday NIGHT

Service men will be guests Of
the young people of Bible Presby-
terrain church for a Thanksgiving
banquet in the church at s o'clock
Wednesday evening. Reservations
have been made for more than
i25 young people for the occasion.
General chairman for the affair
Is Mrs. Joseph williams. president
of the women's Fellowship. She
In being assisted by Mrs. A. G.
Wilhelm in charge Of decorations.
Mrs. Ethel Dupuis in charge of
the dining room. and Mrs. II. NJ.
Pace in charge Of the kitchen.
Or. Roy T. Brumbaugh. pastor
OF the church. win speak briefly
following the dinner. A program
win be presented by the young
peoples fellowship. Mr.. Robert
Myles will sing q solo. Miss
Evelyn Benthien and Mrs. Alden
Syvertsen will sing q duet. and
Messers Norman Anderson. Al An
dersen. Edward Anderson and
Warren Mccall will sing a group
Of quartet numbers.
Instrumental numbers will in
clude a piano duet by the Misses
Nola and Marcella oldemeyer. a
saw solo by Carl Anderson. and
violin solo by Art Silvers. Group
singing viii be led by Robert
Myles with Marcella oldemeyer
accompanying. Following the pro-
gram the young people will join
with the adults in the church
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-26
Mckenny On Bridge

championships in the Metropolitan
tournament in New York places
her well ahead of any other player
for the title Of the outstanding
player for 1912.
When We asked her why only a
few women achieve top honors in
championship bridge, she gave as