davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
OBITUARY NOTICES

Seattle. and his maternal grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crandall of Tacoma.
MRS. WILLIAM M. BALMER
Mrs. Mabel X. Balmer. "a, of
Midland, died Monday in a local
hospital. A native of South Ia
coma. she had spent her life in this
vicinity. Besides her husband, she
leaves three sons. James, Fred and
Phillip. and one daughter. Sally.
all of the home; and her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Bright of
South Tacoma. Piper will announce
the funeral arrangements.
FUNERAL SERVICES
Peter Andrew Peterson - We'd
nesday at 1880 a. m. from c. o.
Lynn Co. chapel, with the Rev.
Fred Hornshuh officiating. Bur-
ial will be in the new Tacoma
cemetery.
Susan Blanche Kirk - Private
services were held at Buckley-king
chapel.
Jacob 8. Heisey-Wednesd at
3 p. m. from Buckley-king chapel,
with the Rev. Harold B. Long Off
ciating. Burial will be in the Ia
coma mausoleum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Invite Candidates
To Speak Tuesday

All candidates for public offices
are invited to speak at the meeting
of the Lincoln Citizens club at 8
p. m. this Tuesday in the Masonic
hall, So. 3sth st. and Sheridan
ave.
DR.. G. o. Walters, who will pre-
side, announces there will be a
short business meeting as well az
a program of music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Puyallup Speaking Contest
Is Won by Bill Scott
To Represent City in Countrywide
Meet Sponsored by Legion Auditory

give the last in a series of book
reviews sponsored by the Ortho-
pedic guild at the parish hall OF
Christ Episcopal church Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. Tickets
may be secured at the door.
The Mary-Martha society OF
Peace Lutheran church will meet
Tuesday evening at s o'clock in the
parish hall. Wednesday the Ladies
Aid will serve luncheon in the hall
from II a. m. to p. m.
Miss Anna Brand will be hostess
to the G. A. r. Sewing club at her
home on South Meridian st. We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock.
The Past Pocahontas club has
postponed its luncheon and card
party, scheduled for Wednesday
afternoon until Thursday at Red
mems hall.
To Meet Wednesday
Members of Winona council No.
ID, Degree of Pocahontas, are re-
quested to meet at Redmen's hall
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Edith DeMass.
The Co-ordinating council will
hold its February luncheon meet
ing at Peace Lutheran parish hall
Wednesday at noon. S. A. Stoner
will preside.
At quiet ceremony Saturday
evening, Miss Bonnie G. johnson
and r. c. Martinson, both of Ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Officer Holds
Wife and Nan
Lioutonont Finds
Them In Apartment

crandville Rsx<rs - -
Lewis STAN sergeant. pleaded gull
y IN polios court Monday a
cnarges ofsfndec>nt cenAse< vita
he wife q = superior e<fzr<r.
Rogers. repor<sd 70 - TIE per-
nonal driver for . general ~as Ar
Vested Sunday shortly e<fors mid
night in the Lanan apartn<n<s
after police had received . can
from = ~. Lewis lieutenant 20
come to his apartment.
The officer had returned to his
home Unexpectedly afser An ah-
oencs of two months 10 md
Rogers and his wife together IN
the apartment both IN various
stages Of undess. Holding the two
under threat of = pistol to pre-
vent their dressing. the lieutenant
put in his call to police head
Quartsrs.
Doth were taken to the station
and booked for indecent conduct.
wife Of the lieutenant, who gave
her name - Mrs.. Bernitto Reight-
ley, n. Of Spokane. IL At liberty on
$50 bail.
After hearing facts Of the case
and testimony Of the sergeant's
md rhnrnrfav I,sdoe Qi~hrnor<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Man Injured on Bus
Slightly Improved

Marvin Kenney, who was hurt
dangerously early Monday when
a heavy truck crashed into the
back OF the bus in which he was
riding. was reported slightly i'm
proved Tuesday morning at St.
Joseph's hospital.
kenney. 81, of Rt. Z, Box IFS,
Tacoma. suffered a severe head
injury in the wreck. near the Fife
81. intersection on South Tacoma
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
MAIL POSTAL earn

J. c. Gregory, manager of the
license department of the Auto
mobile Club of Washington, de-
clared Tuesday 1t is important that
motor vehicle owners fill out and
mail to the bureau of internal
revenue the postal card supplied
at the time use tax stamps are
purchased. This viii help establish
proof OF payment of the tax in
the event Of loss or theft of the
stamps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Aussies Plan Freezing
OF Economic Structure

CANBERRA - The Australian
government Tuesday announced
plans for freezing the whole
national economic structure of
wages and prices at the present
level Profits win be limited to
four per cent and new investment
OF capital will be prohibited ex-
cept with official approval. In
terest rates will be fixed on all
classes Of investment and specula-
ton be severely controlled.
Absentee ownership in industry
will be prohibited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
japanese Threat
Looms Darkly
In S. W. Pacific
CONTINUED From Page one }

CONTINUED From Page onel
assault on Java Air raids or
soerabaja and Batavia were de.
signed primarily TO weaken the
Islands aviation defenses In ad-
vance Of landing.
JAVA TEST AT HAND
The latest japanese moves
against Bandjermasin on the south
east Borneo coast and Macassar at
the southern tip of Celebes indi-
cate that Java's test Of fire Is
about at hand. Raids on the air
drome at Palembang bring suma-
ira into the picture as next on the
list.
With the Japanese firmly en-
trenched on Borneo and Celebes,
loss of Singapore and Java un-
questionably would mean loss of
all the Indies and withdrawal of
United Nations forces TO Australia.
Should the Japanese take the
Indies. they might not get much
immediate benefit from the oil re-
sources, provided the Dutch are
able to continue their practice of
destroying wells and installations.
In about six months, however.
they should be able to get many
wells back In production. Mean
while they would have access to
plentiful supplies OF food, tin. rub
Der and other essentials.
Moreover, loss of the Indies
would deprive the allies Of an i'm
portsnt source of supply. including
oil. The latter would have TO be
transported long distances from
the Persian gulf or the United
States. 1t would entail a heavy
burden on much-needed shipping.
BURMA A QUESTION
The thind grave danger point,
Burma, is something of a question
mark. 1t is difficult at this juno
ture to appraise the situation there.
The allies have held the Salween
river line stoutly for nine DAYS
and American aviators have scored
notable successes against the nu-
merically superior enemy air
forces. But the japanese were
reported Tuesday to be gathering
in force for a new assault directed
towards the Rangoon : Mandalay |
which connects the Burma
road with the sea.
However, full potential strength
of the allies in Burma may not vet
have been entirely disclosed. There
has been no indication that the
Chinese. sent south in unrevealed
numbers, have gone into action.
Theme Is the possibility of REIN
forcements from India.
MENACE TO CHINA
The Japanese attack on Burma
Is dual threat whose Importance
cannot be underestimated. 1t men,
aces china's life line Of supply, |
with all that implies to embattled
China, and it points the way to
India.
The arrival of Generalissimo |
Chang kai-shek in New Delhi is
significant. His mission is to dis
cuss the defense of India and Bur-
ma with the British viceroy. Lord |
Linlithgow. He will talk also with
Indian nationalist leaders. II the
people Of the vast sub-continent |
are persuaded that they must fight |
or be invaded, the effect on the
fortunes Of China and the whole /
allied cause might be tremendous.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Mother Of Lieutenant
Governor Succumbs

OREGON CITY, Ore. - Mrs.
Mary Meyer, s7-year-old mother
Of Lieut.. Gov. Victor Meyer of
Washington, died here Monday
night after a long illness. Born
in Canada, Mrs. Meyer had lived
here for 80 years. Funeral service
will be held here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
FUNERAL IN EVERETT

Funeral services were held Mon
day in Everett for Irving Dewitt
Franklin. who died last week at
the age Of rs. Among survivors is
a sister. Mrs. Phoebe Chapman of
Pacific City. and a brother. John
B. Franklin OF Milton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

coma. were married at the parson-
age of Peace Lutheran church.
Rev. Erwin II. Jahr read the vows
and attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Hussey, jr. The new
home will be in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

Los ANGELES Recognition of
Korea. with her "a. 900. 900 "cham-
picn Jap haters Of the world" a.
the 9th nation Of the allied coun-
ell. was asked Tuesday by the
United Korean Committee in
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

A juvenile burglar apparently
was involved In entry of the Pa
ctfic Avenue Lumber Co. at 84th
and Pacific ave-. Monday night.
The loss was reported to police
to Be only . few candy bars. taken
from . box. The burglar entered
BY breaking an Office window.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
COLLECTORS CLUB

COLLECTORS CLUB
The Tacoma Collectors club will
hold its regular business meeting
at 8 p. m. Wednesday on the third
floor of the Medical Arts building.
The donation auction sale will be
completed. All stamp collectors are
invited to attend.
Eggs are dropping fast at Cow
Butter Store. tadv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Just the Core
PRACTICE EVACUATION
by JIMMY HArlo

Teachers and students at Jason
Lee school held a successful prac-
tice evacuation of the school build
ing on Monday.
LYLE LEMLEY FOR CON-
TROLLER. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
BOARD WILL MEET

A meeting of the Tacoma school
board will be held at 2:30 p. m.
Thursday in Central school.
For Your Safety-Elect COLYARD
adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

PUYALLUP-High school SEN
Tor Bill Scott, will represent this
community in the American Legion
county Americanization oratorical
contest to be held at Rhodes hall,
Tacoma, next Monday night.
Bill won the local contest, spon-
sored by Bruce A. Mercer Amer
lean Legion auxiliary. Monday
night at Odd Fellows hall before
members of the post, auxiliary
and their friends. Clarence John
son. also q senior, was second.
Judges Of the competition were
Mrs. Frank Clement, Rev. Give
Taylor and Mrs. Frank Manning.
The committee arranging the af-
fair was composed of Mrs: John c..
Reynolds, chairman, Mrs. Earl Poe
and Miss Eleanor Arnoson. Win
ner Of the county contest will
enter the district competition
which will determine the contest
ants for state honors.
The Women's Missionary society
of the First Christian church will
meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the
home of Mrs. Roy Anderson, 907
Sd ave. N. w. Mrs. Otis Lyon
will preside. Mrs. Thomas Little
will lead the devotions and Mrs.
Grace Ticknor will be in charge of
the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11
Recovering In Tacoma

r. o. Cooper of 52s w. Pioneer
ave, who was severely injured in
an accident in Tacoma last month,
is reported improving at the
Bridge clinic, Tacoma. Cooper
was pinned against a building on
Broadway by a car backing out of
control down 18th st. He suffered
a broken pelvis, crushed leg and
internal injuries.
Mrs. Junia Todd Hallen will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-11

Mrs Susan NJ. Kane, s16 No,
Junett st.. has been receiving much
praise for her recent song compost
ton. THE TRAIL" which has beer
published.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
Auxiliary Enjoys
Dinner and
Card Party

Enjoying one ef their popular
pot luck dinners ard Wnne ele
phant card parties, members Of
Boyce Aten unit. American Legion
Auxiliary, spent . pleasant evening
Monday night when t..eV met III
the Veterans hall for social gath
ering. transactine necessary bual
ness as well.
The tables were arranged in V
shape and We're decorated With
flowers in pastel shades with the
eXceptCa of the officers table
which was centered with miniature
armaments CT War
Mrs. Sam Maggie was chief chel.
preparing the tempting Italian
spaghetti which formed the main
course for the dinner, MIS-. Glenn
Kieffer and Mrs. Charles P Delp
serving as co-chairmen for the din
ne.
Mrs. JoIa Kuhn, past president
and district officer, conducted the
obligation fer new members and
aside from this, The chief business
consisted CT plans for Il feod sale
on April Il, the mzney TO g to tae
child welfare projects.
Games were featured the prizes
being the amusing white elephants
which women had brought With
them. i auction prizes went 10
Mesdames j A. P.e3e. A j. Shal-
ler, Phyllis HaWley. Martin Flo
eerzi, Charles P. Dep Phil Knights.
E. Susman Vivian Roberts, con
tract. Mrs. E H. Gies, Mrs. John
B. McNeece, Mrs. Norman c. Dea-
ten. Miss Alice Smaller; rummN.
Mrs Laura Henderson, Mrs. George
Nails. Mrs Nathan Nye, Mrs. VI.
J. zavala, Mrs. Glenn Kieffer VIII
ming the prize for domestic rummy
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24

Readers Round Table Elects
Mrs. Gov as Chairman

nan succeeding ITa. Laurence L.
H5ftzos. Ms. Donna Holloway will
setxe a. chairman and Mfs
YaeekeI as secretary treasurer.
aEssf three taking office at the end
81 the club year in MAY
1niz aaeson IS reviewing THIS
qeaa those book which have meant
areat deal 10 the respective MON
Der. either from tie point oi We
Of enjoyment OF of inspiration.
Nj Yaeekel eaYe briet RESUMES
With quotations IRON several b3oks
and eancenrated her share OF tht
pes=aa.a ca " Il. Hadsans aGseel
Mansonsa Wnta sae reviewed more
IN Gelail. Other books which she
reviewed were. Winter IN April.
Robelf Nation. Man on tie Barge,
Max Miller. and The Young VS.
nors1 Daisy Ashford with intro
dactioa b. J. NJ Barrie.
BooEs which delighted her as a
hid Were commented on briefly
b. VI. MaelUda as a prelude te
a4r interesting eolored motion pic
taies which she and Nj Macurda
tGek On .aelr trIn East las, aatlmer
pIctueas which included beaQtlfu
scene of their childhood homes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
HedyL yLamarr Will
Wed Film Actor

HCLI YWOOD. Cal March 2i=
GUF1-Hedy amarr, screen beauty.
and George Montgomery who re-
Gently hit stardum IN the films.
announced taeir engagement today
few monsas after theiE fifs
meeting at a tel2ais game.
HollyWood's movie calcaH had
predicted tAat retsat :. EaaFaaces
Of Montgomery &ad Miss Lamar
at screen luncioas would result IL
fcmance. They frs met When
MONTGOMERY and Actor HenfT Fon=
da went to the hcmc of Fred Mac
Murray anoafG 81 i table. 10
play te!.niS. N lamar %as 1is-
i,ing wish ~ I'D Mis- MaeNur-
ray and va introduced to Mont
5cmery.
The couple announced that 10
date for The wedding has been Sc,
but friends Esedlsted the cere-
mcny will be held in the immed-
late future
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
DR.. Guest
Speaker at CSF
Banquet Friday

DR. Walter r Hepner. pre- dent
e san EIea6 COLLEGE va guest
speaker al lhc annual meeting OF
the Central chapter oi the Califor-
H. Scholarship Federation. a din
ner meatina FRIDAY msbt IN Sher-
woods.
The theme for the banque' va
@CCleac Education ard Dr. Hep
nG discussed the trends IN educa-
ton which have resulted from the
VA. giving a sound and illeminat-
in2 address of particular @alee TO
ais aldienre.
Gu A. WeaEleg. district saperin-
tendent Of schools. and Central
principal introduced Dr Hepner.
Roberta Shelbourne. member Of
fhe chapter. spoke briefly on the
fhrmr for fha ereiins. the rfoarma
sIo including musical number
fafe and violin duets b. Janet ard
Paf.lIs Lyle. accompanied al tie
pi4ao b. Their mother. ard piano
solos by ". D. Thornbure
Frank Weakly president Of th'
secipts. presided, some SO members
suesrs and faculty members beins
/ pre- cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
Change Plans for
Ladies Day

The usual Friday ladies day at
the Barbara Worth golf club has
beCl cancelled f,r this week in view
Of the fat that the following day
Saturday. will be all-Valley ladies
daV with the waman from the valley
clubs and Yuma, Arizona. invited
aS guests.
The tee-off will he at 8 a. m.
6 urGay and there vii be a spe-
cial tournament for those wishing
il, the Ealb1ra Worth women con
tihuine their tournament begun
last Friday.
Tie Barbara Worth WomoAs
Auxiliary will sayye luncheon, free
of change. ta the visitors, and there
will be no 81 en- fees for the Wis
i.ors.
Won n who Elan to be present
for tie luacheen sAoald make res
crvat!cns VIII Feho Jensen, tele-
phCnc IL
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
Large Audience Delighted
With Waterman Concert

dStic applause Indicated, f0r MI.
Waterman presented an e%pertl%
played program of sulfieienf yariet3
to show his skill aid versatility.
BilHance warm tene color. all the
qualities necessary for q finished
performance were displayed b. tne
artist-teacher to the great enjoy
ment of his audience.
The program also was well chosen
being one we'll adapted not only 10
show the Violinists powers but also
10 suit an an audience OF varied
musical tastes.
Mo2arts Concerto No. 4. y Ma
Ior was the opening number the
Allegro. Andante Canlabile, the
Rondeau. with candenzas b Joseph
joachim being presented with skill
lul musicianShip, the contrasting
movements giving Mr. Waterman an
excellent opportunity to show his
ability.
The second group consisted oi
those beautiful melodious Kreia!er
numbers, the faVorite "Liebes1feud
] and "LiebeSlied' and Caprice Veln-
Eois". and also me "Siciliano and
Rigaudon" and "Tamborin Chln0ls
played with beautiful tone produe-
ton
The last group included Prelude
Gu Deluge' tSaint- -Saens1. Un POGO
Triste' CSuk), and Ia Ronde des
Lutins" brilliantly played to show
the contrasting moods OF the yali-
/ Gus numbers.
To Mrs Bartholomew much credit
/ is due for her share IN the audi
anceb enjoyment for she played the
aeeompanimentS V ith marked skill
subordinating the piano where re-
/ CURED TO form a background for the
soloist and in her solo passages,
giving evidence that she is plan
lSt of considerable talent and musl-
cianship. The difficult acconpanl-
ments gave her ample opportunity
] 10 demonstrate her abilities and
her finished performance added de
cidedly to the excellence Of tae COLI
/ cert.
This concert was given under t1'
auspices of the Methodist Womens
society and silver offering was
taken to go to the work of the so
ciety.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
JuniiorC Class TO
Pres sen+ Play
This Friday

SSEoGEY Tavern, . !aystery farce
il tmoc acts will be presented
Friday nieht at 8 o'clock by the
class cf 1912 of Central UniGa high
saheal, in TIE school auditorium
Thu niaY Is one Weil-suted to
hioh school Students ling con
cerned with the adventures Ct a
groun Of college etu&entS forced to
spend the nioht in an old deserted
tand Sa8E1s dly haunfedl tavern.
The 5cenr Is . nerthcrn university
tea on Il dark and stormy night.
end in addition to the suspense
End excitement Of the plot, humor
is afforded by the stutterfag college
freshman. played ky Neal Macurda,
end the c lored nanny portrayed
by Juanit9 RoSaabalm.
Cshers in lhe east include. For
res' Dup)a. Is the owner of Speoky
Tavern. Bcitie Alice Davis as the
ghost Npmpa who hauntS the tay-
cln, Ellen Ca5tello rs Il spirltuallS-
lie medinm. Wmifred Pealce as
.IGyce w pa'r Il rp"o"""etul col
,ege girl. Kathleen Kicffer. as her
Younger sister, Dick Carr, senior
student in love with wee Edward
Riee. Junior stldent also in love
with Joyce. Herman Luallln as
Fpronc known as the Creeper, and
Bill Henderson as Blackie SimmS,
f9Cncs former henehman.
FaYola Roach is student director.
and Howard Pipes, technical stage
managel
The play is open 10 the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
Me fhodis+s Plan
Special Easter
ObS orVdnCeS

Ten + Centlo Nethadist church.
IN addition II cooperating With tne
oiheF churches # The ely il union
ssl1lees for Hoy Week and FastGf
mas planned a $ eei3l 9oaam o
Is oWa for The l =,ar seasca.
Ihese aergaees vii .aia vi
the pm Sunday Observance which
will b. marked by special music.
the senior and Junior cheifs beias
heaId IN appropriate numbers 4
mGsic With Mrs Grayce PERCY
solos lgr the ehoIr for the p3sl
three Hedrs Is eaest solgist. slls-
in Pearl Caran's dramatic TN
ClerifI.hal Ms Peree% i teach
lng IN SIM this year and vii sQeal
the Easter vacation III the valley =
the 2uest Gf Mrs. Eve Womer Tl'
Rer. Mr.. HAYDEN S. Sears minis
ter vii! p3raeh en Palms g. Cfo5
ses1 and EeW members viii b. n
ce.}c3 into tie church at this -
Xice
PIN Sunday nipht lhe Saai3I
caeie @lI slYa lis List pressnt3.i#.
/ q II llNltI . li&lGllD, IL SI'#
slals for the BraWley Methods
church 7:30 D M. presenting In
oralollo III T. Centre on Good FL
d2E night, April 3, and Easter Sun
day Hiaht April
Tie choir has been fehsnaiai
Garesahaa IL Wnter on In
eHerua work. s,2loi.sls are: Mr. an,
Mis- Eustae atoole Kathryn lin
derka = p. uoldag. Mrs Georg
. WaaaDun, Roberta Jenks Glorl
Payne Elizabeth Wright, DR.. r. {
Clemons. Mrs. Guy Hatch MI.
. Fa9ene Waterman is choir difce
tor and Mrs J. d Fess aecompan
list assisted by Mrs. S. P. Holiday
Two services will be ssIemnize
ON Easter morning, one at $50
m. and one at Il a. m, with th
junicr choir presenting the music
Roberta jerks is director for th
choir and Mrs Holiday pianls
Barbara Hatch will be SOLOS
singing as a contralto solo, Cal
vary by r dney Rites of infan
baptism will be observed at eac
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
I'll Club Girl 10
Leave for parIey

Fenny Latham, Al STAR 4h CUB
girl from Mesquite Lake, i sehe-
iuled Q leave for the state conYen-
i.on e aom y dele9a,es at Berka-
ley Saturday morning.
At Los Angeles Miss Latham viii
.oin All s a. dcleea.es from nS
Angeles and San Bernardino coun-
lies and Will proceed by tram to
conference headquarters At the Uni
.c"sitT of California
Louis Anderson. jasper selected
Is HE au. taaG.ae bo= lrem In
aerial county c&1s. viii he uaabla
10 b. rreaeHi Il il working on de
lease caas#l&g3.Ca IN H9&al3
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-24
NeviI Shute S Book Chosen
For Section Program

reviewer and did an fyseIienf Pre-
Of work IN isr version of 5hu.f.s
book which Is considered one Of The
IT.. Of the fletioa works In come
odf Of lie VII
L is tie slGf= # an En2IIsaman,
IN elderly mai Wao starts ont With
40 English children. 20 so from
switzerland 10 safety in England,
our VINO Is cauga IN the German
INVASION of France. Like the Piad
E58er Of lepend, moro and more
children Of gasN1aR II. Ionalities
re addad 10 hls IAN and the STIR
ne account Of rfnef adventures
hfoaeE France % tie coast. and
- England. 4l.h Hieia pictures OF
IN tradegles of Geanan-orcup-
gIed country masr HE book one OF
lnteGse Interest
During the business meeting Mrs.
p. " Ware va chosen chairman
or tie Year 10 come. Mrs. William
3urke il. viea- chairman. and Mrs
Howard Sore. secretart-treasurer
Mrs. II. c. Dill 7. this ears chair
nan. vas chosen story teller for
he program that the club will give
tor the cluD next Year
Mrs Weaklay served tea. Mrs. D.
2. Roberts pourine The table with
rs exquisite service and celoiiul
eenterpicca of ranunculae made an
attractive picture, Mrs. Weakley
Using bowls filled with flowers in
.carlet shades in her living room.
Mrs. Olm Gresham and Mrs. j.
z McNeece were guests of the sec
4an. the m,mbcea present includ-
me. Mesdam S II X MeCra@ken,
Forrest Z Eutz. Howard Seper. P.
n. Van Slgck. Julia Bracket Don
{. PauIus. Robert w. Ware. D. B.
Roberts H c Diller Earle q Davis,
". H Tyler. Jr, Gu A. Weakley,
William Burke. Jra Rodney Jenkins,
F j. Mack Laural Ferguson, Lee
Nuffer, Norman E Dupont