davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
A GHOULIsH GIFT

The sleeping car was uncom-
fortabIy overheated ~ the New
foundland train sped through the
suz-zero night. II was blowing
into a raging blizzard in the
heart Of the Topsails section Of
the 547-mile trail from st. Johns
to Port-aux- Basques. sailing point
for the Cabot Strait crossing to
Canada.
Unable 10 sleep, Dawson found
himself cursing the Ill luck that
made him miss the weekly boat
sailing from st. Johns 10 Hall
fax and the continued stretch OF
bad weather that had grounded
all Royal Air Force Ferry Com
msnd planes bound for Montreal
from the secret airport Some
where in Newfoundland" II was
taking him days to make the trip
he could fly in hours.
But II had TO be the train
the Intelligence Department at
ottawa had done some fast work
on his "beefsteak olew" and the
hunt now pointed tn Chicago. IL
was nine days since he and the
American sergeant had drawn
conclusions from the body Of the
hanged Lemoy ststler. But OF
tawa had evidently ratified off
the circulars in record time and
air mailed them special delivery
To the various universities.
That afternoon a cable had ar
rived from ottawa informing him
that the state University, locat-
cd lust outside Chicago. had
wired that IT was believed the
man whose identity the depart
ment sought had been star
athlete there prior TO graduation
in 1929. II was suggested that
an investigator be sent for fur
Their details.
Dawson decided TO try another
eiesret. he got into mis- dress
ing gown and slippers in the
cramped quarters and weaysd MS
way down the humping aisle De-
tween green-curtsined berths To
the smoking compartment Al the
end. n was deserted.
Blinking At his watch. clyds
.sw /, was after two o'clock and
no yswnsd e1psnsively. In an
old Newspaper he rs-read editor
iat comment on the entry Of the
United states INTO the war al
ter Pearl Hsrbor and the sink
ing Of two British bsttisships IN
| the Pacific.
The swinging door separating
the smoking compartment from
IN. rest Of the ear moved inward
with a cold drsught evidently
caused By the door At the far
end Of the car being opened
Dawson hoped that u was ths
conductor-he'd have talA
about the heating system. But
fully a minute passed BY and no
body appeared. The door into the
car had opened, there was NJ
doubt about i. Impatisntly ~
stood Up and booked through th'
glass down the aisle
Suddenly Dsvson Was on th'
Continued on Page 9. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

appearance and beautifully
soft feel Is produced by no.
tioeable percentages q rabbits
hair or mohair.
worsted pinpoints are avail
able IN very limited quantities
for dressy winter coats sur
faces Of those being shown are
a little smoother for In many
Of them wool filling has been
used 10 stretch the supply Of
worsted.
Manipulated ~oolens that
Ia those made Of blends Of
wool. rsyon. cotton. reused
wool. reprocessed wool OF ca
sein (milkl fibre. coarse wool
mohsir and rabbit -. are be-
ginning to appear in replace
ment Of the 1907 wool wesves.
Fleece costings are important
for sports and casual coats.
especially with juniors and coll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15


II an Inn and spent TIE evening
dsneinx nut later my hns-
hard found eat secus Il and ~
Ilevsd ths worst. Ne bal nc ~
ard we separated fcr . meath
and later Ne eams n ne and
hekKed ne T. eous hack 10 hlns.
toid him the whcis truth
then. that there Vas m reason
fnr him "a feel the way Ne ald
he said Ne believed ne ~ he
time. but he never really did.
and Ne has h<en- erinxinG thls
thing ap ever since Ne V al
ways throwing this cns missas.
hack ~ me And he j~slcusy has
become - violent that our home
life 10 tsst . continual series
% quarrels
Ne accuses me n dating sssrs
man I tan n and he doesn't
even trust me 70 % cut any
where. II I an pleasant with
soms man, 10 says I an trying
10 make time with him. Ny
husband IL the only man ! love
but he can't seem 10 believe Il
and he 10 making my iifs nissr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
By MRS. GAyNOR MADDOX
NEA Service staff writer


Arriving now in the retail
market are the canned foods
packed under wartime regnls-
tons. These essential foods have
been canned with government
approval so that Americas
abundant food crops will be pre-
served for domestic use.
Baked Tomatoes and Cheese
(serves 81
One No. 2 can tomatoes. IL
teaspoon salt, is teaspoon pep
per. / tablespoon chopped on
ion, / cup bread crumbs, IL
cup grated cheese.
Mix together tomatoes. salt,
pepper and onion. Place 1-2 OF
tomatoes in buttered baking
dish: cover with IL of bread
crumbs, then cheese. Repeat,
using remaining ingredients.
Dot with butter; bake at 350
degrees r. about 30 minutes.
Sprinkle with paprika and gar
nish with parsley.
Asparagus PoIonaise
(Serves 49,
One No. 2 IL square can
white asparagus, tablespoons
butter, Ia teaspoon salt, b Ia
slices hard bread coarsely graf
ed, 2 teaspoons finely chopped
parsley.
Heat asparagus in liquor.
Melt butter; add bread crumbs;
mix well; place in hot oven
or under broiler until delicate
" Drowned. Add salt and pars-
ley. Drain asparagus. Sprinkle
with crumbs or serve separate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
FABRIC NEWS FOR FALL

With all eyes turned TO winning war the slant cannot
help being reflected in every movement So il is that
the fabrics this fall will bear the signs Of the times
Cotton pile materials find their position greatly
strengthened for civilian because Of growing scarcity
of woolens for this fall and winter They a logical
choice for their interesting textures and drapng
possibilities make them important for fabricsaving
fashions
The fact that they may be nterlined with wool
makes them particularly significant for coats and suits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Done In tao strands az string
thus filct crochet cloth 10 gffy
crochet Add II 10 your Access
SORES. you'll ind n II one every
one viii admire and you'll esrs-
cislly prize. Pattern 500 con-
tsina chart and directions far
cloth In various SHES. illustrs-
tons of stitches: materials re-
quired
Send eleven cents and two
tax tokens for this pattern 10
The Tacoma Times. Needleersff
Dept write plainly pattern
number. your name and address.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
, TEST ANSWERS

Below are the snsweft %
test questions printed on page
4. Mexico.
2. Officers Candidate school
;. True.
4. Win Hays.
5. Five.
8. Green Mountain Boys.
7. Bret Hsrts.
q. Son.
o. Surgeons knife
10. No. 1T shines because II
reflects sunlieht)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

The new slim-but-soft silhou-
cite in a stunning first fall froek
by Annie Adams. pattern 42o5.
Psnelling and gathered, curved
side-front bodice sections give
you slim. long-wsisted lines.
The cuffs and reysrs are softly
rounded. Add a nsttsring bow
or use button tim.
Pattern 4205 IA available in
misses sizes Y. u. IS. Is and
20. Size IS takes three yards
5s-inch.
Send is cents and tao tax
tokens for this Anne Adams
pattern. write plainly Size,
Name. Address ana style Num-
Der.
Send your order N IRE Ia
coma Tines, Pattern Depart
menL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15


F,~rsssi No. s~rsrsties mare
cftsn lssas IN . divorce Instead
sf . settlement me husband
loves her ard that ought n ~
. god foundation ~ which 10
rebuild her home.
Nswspwtset No let her fvst
threaten 70 leavs hln Ard -
u Ne des~n't change
seerhasscai DsNfssmasi Ne
Since u wss she wne us~s fhs
justification foe this man 10
Peel - Ne tc~s, n u up IA s>r n
krsrg his thoughts tseh 70
Normal.
peewsewises Tea n might
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Fall Wardrobe

Principal item in your fan
wardrobe IL your new coat This
year cloth coats demand more
thought and planning than ever
before. Your coat represents
civilian need In a market straining
to the utmost 10 meet defense de-
msnds. frs, and foremost.
To you, Of course, the dollars
YOU spend on your coat are the
important dollars Of your fan
budget. for the dollars you spend
on your coat undoubtedly will bs
the largest single expense noted
there.
Much Of a coats quality -. or
lack n II. - not n ne found on
the surface, for your coat - a
composite garment made Of sever
al fabrics that ada up 10 good
or bad buy" a coat priced the
same as a similar one last year
viii rot b. the same quality.
-onf 0tk'tso'
AK yourself these important
questions before you fare forth on
a shopping tour. Where Nfiii ]
wear my new coat. sports. dress,
travel or everywhere How much
can ! spsnd7 HoH long must u
wear
Answers to these questions viii
be the deciding factors IN your
purchase.
Since you know that the new
luxury taxes make fur coat. or
fur-trinnned coats. even more sz-
psnnv. proportionsteiy. you may
decide Il il not v1ss FOR you n
have fur. The money % saved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
. MODERN MENUS
TOMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Apricots and
prunes. whole grain hot cereal,
toast. coffee. milk.
LUNCHEON. Canned lunch
con meat. sliced. salad green's,
baked potatoes, fruit gelatin
desert. tea or milk.
DINNER: Fruit cup, beef
stew pie, asparagus polonsise.
lettuce and tomato salad. layer
cake. coffee. milk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15


may be put into better fabrics and
details OF construction. Coat fab
RIGS are wool or mixtures of wool
These vary In warmth with the
percentage OF wool In them.
WATCH THE LABELS
As careful buyer, you will
read the labels. for the law re-
quires that wool fabrics must be
labeled TO tell the amount Of ~ool
they contain and the percentage
Of other fibers. II any. Wool" on
a label means that the fibre is
fresh. unused wool fibre. ''Rs-
proeesssd wool means that the
fibre has been woven befors. but
never used by consumers. Reused
wool" means that the wool fiber
has been used before. s,srihxed
and reduced 10 fibrous state again
for respinning.
The label must always carry
the percentage of other fbres In
this way: 500 wool. no. reused
wool. 70es rayon" II reused wool
u Of good quality. u should be
satisfactory. Cotton in a coat
fabric tends 10 make Il stronger.
but in soms weayss will allow u
10 lose It's shape more easily. and
too, IL 10 not a. warm.
Rough twssds and homsspuns
are good for sports~sar. Smoother
finish tSeeds and homsspuns. and
firm. tightly twisted fabrics are
excellent for the general purpose
coat The smoothly finished. soft
fabrics. hike suede cloth and broad
cloth. make beautiful drsss costs.
but such fabrics are too fine and
soft for hard wear
AVOID LOOSE WEAVE
since you are buying for i0nE
wear. and a. the same time looking
for the bes, appearance during
that wear. - 10 good plan 10
avoid loosely woven fsbries that
stretch Too much in any direction.
that have nobby or looped sur
faces or are rslff and harsh. Gar
ulsnts made ~ these fabrics may
have 10 soon b replaced Fabries
thzt viii scar well and keep their
shape. should BE- firm yet sprinzy.
70 buy them IL In line with good
defense buying.
In this year Of new and unusual
colOFs. be more than normally
sure 70 zee that eolors are Of good
fssfness 20 sun. water, drycis4n-
ing ard p<rspirstlon. Since you
may have 70 wear your coat for
several seasons. choose q color
thst IL not merely becoming. Bat
ore tnat j. sdaptsbis u your
Wsrdrobs. one that you VIII not
easily tire Of. and winch viii not
fade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
DYYVHf NCIYYn information and Instruction
OO MANOIllI For the Wartime Citizen

tssers scs Are seess
~sh s.sy, shess
A-srss. MUST be sssppsd pstsr- Their s.ee.
ssss-a tseh Ae-ss sk
sse-s es"s-s s-ss 81 rsss~s oets.s sss.sa The rsss
Ii-es I'll esses ses-s tsy-ssshs-sls i-terefes
eee. textiles end sests s.s ssessssss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
D ANSWERS TO
WAR QUIZ
Questions on Page 4

Questions on Page
/. The top wing Is worn oy
an observer IN Naval aviation,
the bottom by q pilot
2. The Russian city % Ros-
tov.
s. Eagle day is Army slang
for pay day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
eMASKED JURY
Fears Husbands Ieolousy
Is Destroying Their Home


Ladies and Geutemen ef the Jdry; shortly after my
marriage three years arc made terrible mistake.
don't that did anything sinful but very foo
sh Once during that period when my husband away.
because he then had to travel GOOD deal went
night with fellow used 70 know before Was married
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
Murder in
Ferry Command
By A. w. O'BRlEN

THE STORY: CLYDE Dawson. Cana
dian Intelligence Department. hasn't
many clevs 10 work on In tracking
NTH columnlsts operating against
the r A. p Bomber Ferry Com
mand One Of the spies. Lemov Stat
Ter. has been hanged for murder. he
left Dawson a snapshot Of girl
who looks like q famous film sc-
tress. and cryptic nor about .
broken reunion date" Then. sftsr
post -mortem examination. Dawson
cieverly deduces that ststler was .
hockey and baseball player-probab-
ly college athlete.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15
TEA ECONOMY TIP

Here's tea economy tip;
When serving iced tea. brew the
tea sometime before, regular
strength. % that u may he
cooled. then chilled IN the ire
box. by chilling II befors serv-
ing you will need TO add less
ice and beverage will conss-
quently be less diluted. Thus.
there is an economy advantage
over using q very strong hot
brew over crushed Ice which
requires . greater quantity Of
tea leaves. One level teaspoon
of tea 10 one cup OF rapidly
boiling water, STEPPED for q
fun five minutes. n about right
for this purpose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest In U. & WAR
BONDS.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
.Certain-Teed Products
Reports 1941 Net
.0f $1,362,063
United AirIines Show
$685., ,050 Annual Income,
Decrease From 1910
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 24-The Ger
tain-teed Products Corp. and its
wholly-owned subsidiaries today re-
ported 1941 net profit of 1882 ,063,
equal to 1854 a share on 1909
shares of per cent cumulative
prior preference stock on which
unpaid dividends amounted to $3.50
a share.
Last years profit compared with
1910 profit of s610,383, or $685.
preferred share.
United Air Lines.
CHICAGO. March "a (P.-United
Air Lines Transport Corp. today re-
ported 1941 net income of $598,050,
equivalent to 40 cents a capital share.
In 1910 the company had net income
of SITS ,463, which included a nom
recurring credit of $255,235.
Total revenues increased 1877 per
cent to s19,362 100 in 1941 as COM
pared with 1910, while operating ex-
penses and taxes advanced 1874 per
cent to s18,753,20
Passenger traffic accounted for 70
per cent of operating revenue, w. A.
Patterson, president, told stock
holders.
Western Air Lines.
SAN FRANCISCO, March "A (P.
Western Air Lines. Inc, reports
$3.50 net profit for 1941, or about
l cent share. The 1910 net profit
was $139,5 or "a cents share.
Hawaiian Agricultural Co.
Hawaiian Agricultural Co. reports
$273,848 net profit for 1941, COM
pared with $254,612 in 1910. Net per
share on the 125,000 capital shares
rose to $2.19 from $2.04.
Alaska Juneau Mining.
Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co.
reports $730000 net profit for 194l,
or 40 cents a share on the 1,4S7, ,499
outstanding shares of capital stock.
That compared with $721 ,698 earned
in the preceding year, or 48.5 cents a
share.
Island Creek Coal Co.
BOSTON, March "A (R.-A net
profit of $1,996,879 for the year
ended December 81, after depletion,
depreciation, obsolesence and taxes,
was reported by the Island Greek
Cosl Co. The profit was equivalent,
after allowance for preferred divi-
dends, to $3.11 per common share.
In 1910, the company reported an
operating profit of $2.o12, ,716. equiva-
lent to 1914 dividends on the COM
mon stock, but it had an additional
profit Of $305, ,046, arising from the
sale Of Government securities. In
creased taxes In l94l somewhat
more than Offset 81, sos, ,155 increased
earnings from operations.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Retoin 40-Hour Week,
Manufacturer Urges
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March pa Boston
manufacturer revealed today that
he had wired President Roosevelt his
belief that any modification of the
present 4o-hour base week would
retard production so vital In the
present crisis"
Albert p. MCCULLOUGH, president Of
the machine and tool products man.
ufacturing company that bears his
name. said he had wired the Presi-
dent that:
ANY attempt to reduce weekly
earnings will cause resentment
among employees and output will be
seriously impaired. Nations welfare
demands that no change be made
now and that all manufacturers
make sacrifice and follow your On
to victory leadership"
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 24.-Borrowing
strength from cotton and securities,
all grain futures turned sharply
higher today with the exception Of
corn.
Wheat, after early sinking spells,
suddenly executed right about face
and prices advanced at times as
much as cent bushel. The Close
at the previous session saw May
wheat drop below 1.25, the lowest
since December 2.
While corn exhibited stubborn
pressure throughout the session, the
advance. largely in sympathy with
wheat. was held for the most part
to minor fractions. Oats followed
corn, but rye and soybeans favored
wheat.
Wheat closed to IA cents abovs
Mondays final prices, May, 126A;
July, l.28A-as; corn was i to 3,
up, May. 87h-ss: July, 89a; oats
ls-2s higher, soybeans 1 to 2la up;
rye, IA to IL up and lard un.
changed at ceiling limits.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
Rush for Rail Bonds
Gives Healthy Push
To Selected Stocks
Loon Division Turnover,
One Of Largest Since 1887,
Hordens Shore Prices
By VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, March PA boiling
market in secondary rail bonds
the turnover was one Of the largest
since 1937-today helped selected
stocks to absorb a little of the ris-
ing steam.
The list was trifle hesitant at the
opening but when the loans division
began to repeat its lively perform
ance of yesterday. stock prices hard
ened in most departments, with mo-
tors and specialties particularly IA
vored. Gains, running to points
here and there. we're trimmed in
most cases at the close and minus
signs were plentiful.
Dealings picked up on the early
recovery push but slowed later.
Transfers Of around 100000 shares,
however. were the best in a week.
New highs for the year were posted
for General Motors. Chrysler and
Vultee Aircraft. Westinghouse dipped
to new low, but transferred an
initial decline into an advance Of
about a point.
Up most of the time were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, United
States Rubber common and pre-
ferred, Santa Fe, Chesapeake Is
Ohio. Homestake, Dupont, Union
Carbide, Texas Co.. Douglas Aircraft
and Eastman Kodak.
Backward were United States
Gypsum, American Smelling, Inter-
national Harvester and Johns-Man-
vile. Norfolk e. Western dropped
some 6 points to a new 1912 bottom
on few transactions.
Busy Day on Bond Market.
The bond market exchange ex-
perlenced one of its busiest days
since the spring of 1887 as huge
blocks of low-priced railroad securi-
ties changed hands, mostly at frac-
tionally higher prices.
Sales in the first four hours
reached the unusual total of sl2,739,-
900, par value, against s11 .289 900 on
Monday, and fully rs per cent of the
total was in the rail group.
Going into the final hour TOP
gains of fractions to more than a
point were shaded somewhat as
profit taking appeared in the wake
Of the sustained forward movement
over recent days but on average
the list was still higher.
Among the more active issues were
st. Paul IS. North Western ASS, IlH-
nois Central 49.s, St. Louis-San
Francisco AIS. Denver. Rio Grande
& Western IS and Chicago g. Alton
IS.
Other corporate bonds kept in
the background with minor changes
either way the rule but the under
tone was steady.
United States Governments vers
mostly little higher while most
foreign bonds reflected the absence
Of interest either way.
Evening star., 1942-03-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK; March "A U,.-Esss. 27,-
ft3y: stssaoyi sayi Mixed eolors; fancy TO extra
2ss+: current receipts, %: mediums. 27Iz;
91inrties. No. l, 27A; average checks. 81
Whites, tobbinE sales Of fancy to extra
fancy; 33ha-35; wholesale sales of fancy
western exchange specials, 29ia; nearby
ana Midwestern standards, 2e-29A. job
ping sales OF exchange to fancy heavy
mediums 29h-3Ola: wholesale sales of ex-
enanse to fancy heavy mediums, 2s17-29
2S.
Browns; nearby and Midwestern. fancy
to extra fancy. 2934-31k "a: specials 29h;
standards. 29; mediums. 27fa-'..
Duck esgs, 45-4l.
higher than 90 score aid premium marks.
35-36N; e2 score leash markell 34x: Ss-
81 score. 32A-34; s5-s7 score, 81 1a-32h.
Cheese. 4s5.627: steady. Prices un-
en1rnseda rnse arr,. w....-, ,-., n.- ,o, ,.,.
Du6i1o, 1880.
Other articles steady and UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1942-03-24


Business on the washington Stock
Exchange was considerably better
today. The market opened with a
$500 transfer in Georgetown Gas
IS at the high price of 120, the first
sale this year.
National Mortgage & Investment
preferred registered l00-share sale
at AZ, unchanged. Real Estate
Mortgage & Guaranty preferred also
sold to the extent of 100 shares at
7as, up 1s.
Capital Traction IS again moved
at los, on q $500 sale. Terminal
Refrigerating g. Warehousing Corp.
sold at so, and Potomac Electric
Power ~ per cent preferred sold
1T 113A.
Evening star., 1942-03-24

n Chicago Cash Market.
so.s4' - NC Corn n fai NH; Z yelloS; s4h No 5.
sample grade yellow, 7o-73s. Oats, No
i.msIt ! mnI.e: ~; No 2, 57!a; No; 1. 5i-s2:
mating, s2-1 .01, nominal: feed and
screenings, 55-65, nominal Soybeans, No
. yellow 1.s3h-l.s5la; No. 4, 1.7sh-l .7e,
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-04

come from the SITS tie Of
Texas. He is intereSt G d
in f. rmine, snd mcy To-
cate here soon.
The Rood Comm 5 sion is
trying to f inish the
strip OF ros q that YVES
started lest sprine neer
the Butte, md aro ms x
ing 1000 progress. It's
ompletion will olimin-
tie the dctour shat W.
have oeon trevolin1 YER
for severe l months. Tn i
work locks oood.
Not very me- ny Moose
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-04

have been killed this
fe IL SO fer md they
do not SC en- very plen-
tifu1.
Mrs. Chs s. SWoboda
is i'll in the Provi-
dence Fospitc l ct Anch
orooe. Sne osked that
ner son 1srn.rd, who
is cttendine school
here, come to Anchor
Goe ct ones.
Mrs. Fell mas eccept-
I'd & pos TT on toe chine
in the We 8 ills High
School.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1942-12-04

set for the Nc. t 8 cusko
Valley Homema kers Coun-
ell meet Ing is Monday,
Dec ember IL.
Miss Nae Stephens on,
Dis Urict Home demon
sire ION Agent, is on q.
fie Id trip IN the Homer
District this week.
She IS ocgenizin All
Clubs emo meet ing with
the Homem. keTs.
The Fill-ioe RIVER
bend Homen:alsers Club
will meet for their
annue l. Chr. S tms.s Porty
at Hrs. Clarence Quern-|
stroms Uean5 sdey Dec. 81
&c cn member Is to bring
g ho.ne.r3de orron for
Chri s tm2s exchonoe.
The Glacier view
Homeme kers Club met ct
the PeJlurd nomo We'd
nesday Afternoon Nov.
Is. The topic Of the
meet ing was "chris tines
Sue es t cns"
The Ali 5irls In the
7iverbend community had
c sket ine party at the
LaRose farm Saturday
afternoon, 5ov IA.
The Nc onal Infant- \
lie Paralysis Orgoniza-
ton held g NEE ing
last Monday evening.
The Loi4es Coornr.. Nv
J.. ruf Id will hold :.
mec t ing neAt Monday
evening at the LOUNGE
in the Rec. 9uilding.
a Ny. c,,r4.is anp7ov