davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Tea Planned
By Sorority
Delts Kappa Gamma
Members 10 Entertain

A patriotic tea is being
planned by members of Alpha
chapter of Delta Kappa Gam
ma Sunday from 3 until )
o'clock. For the tea. Miss Al
berta Mcdonnell is opening
her home at 1902 No. seth st.
Arrangements are under the
direction of the organiza-
tons social committee which
is composed of Miss Marie
Walker, chairman; Miss Ethel
Trotter, Miss Jean Fuller and
Miss Mary Irene Murphy.
Guests of honor for the affair
will include the following state
founders who are now affiliated
with Beta chapter of Seattle: Misses
Lila Hunter. Edna Sterling. Bess
Bankhesd. Rachel Royston and
Christine Hyslop; also Miss Flor
encs Peterson. state president. and
Mrs. Ollie Cleveland. state treas
urer.
An invitation has been extended
TO the following members Of Epsi-
lon chapter the Misses Catherine
Austin. Mirriel Huntington and
Florence Poole of Sumner; the
Misses Genevieve Huschke and
Dorothy Stoll of Dupont; Miss
Halle Dimmick of Steilacoom;
Miss Edna Knuppe of Roy; Miss
Helen Thrane of Bremerton: Miss
Helen Gordon Of Eatonville, and
the Misses Arlene Lindstrom and
Audrey Mcdonnell of Tacoma.
Delta Kappa Gamma is a ma
tionsl women's honorary educa-
ton fraternity which has a MEM
bership Of approximately $4,000
women who are recognized leaders
In the various fields of education.
Alpha chapter OF Tacoma has
membership Of thirty and was the
first chapter 10 be installed in the
state of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Bremerion Ceremony
Of Interest Here

Miss Loeta Griffin. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Coleman
Griffin of Bremerton, and Mr..
Joseph James Hall. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Hall of Mount
Pleasant. Iowa. were married Jan.
Is at the home Of the brides
parents and the birthplace Of the
bride.
Mrs. Weston Aldrioh and Mr..
William Nixon. both Of Tacoma.
were the only attendants. The
Rev. Wilmer Schultz Of Bremen
ton performed the ceremony. which
took place before an improyised
altar. Flowers were white stock.
chrysanthemums, daffodils and
cornflowers. Vows were exchanged
by csndlelight in the presence Of
the immediate family and a few
intimate friends.
For her marriage. the bride
wore = brown dressmsker suit and
= small yelled, brown ribbon hat.
She also wore matching Access
SORES and a oorsage Of orchids.
Her attendant wore a green dress
maker suit with black accessories
and corsage OF carnations. The
brides mother wore blue crepe
afternoon dress and gsrdeniss.
At the informal reception which
followed, crystal csndelabra and
nsrcissi eentered the lace covered
table. The wedding cake. which
Was served by Mrs. Abner Il
Tournesu. was rirg-shaped.
For her wedding trip the bride
added q rsecoon collared. beige
topcoat to her costume. Tn,
couple left for San Francisco for
ten days visit and are now al
home at the Hampshire Arms
apartments. Tacoma.
The bridegroom has just return
81 from Fairbanks. Alaska, vhers
he was associated with the 4. s
Engineers He Is graduate oi
Iowa Wesleyan college and VA
affiliated with Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
The bride has made her home
in Tacoma for the past six years
and Is associated with the Veter-
ans Administration a. American
lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Edward B. Rhodes
Auxiliary 10 Meet Monday

Edward n. Rhodes auxiliary Of
the American Legion will hold its
regular meeting Monday evening,
the president, Mrs hause over
dahl. presiding. The county ora
torical contest viii be held At this
meeting.
The legion chorus will 20 10 Bal.
lard Tuesday evening. and on Wed.
nesday will 20 70 Seattle 10 visit
the World War Nurses post. 1872.
American Legion. The % ami >
will hold initiation ceremonies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Alphs Club 10 Meet
With Mrs. CRAIG

Mr.. a n tTalF ~ Inc InFles
side apartments wili entertain
Alpha study club members Mon.
day afternoon At 2 o'clock Roll
call viii h. answered xith current
events followed by a book rsvisw
To BE- presented by hrs sherman
inRsls. South BY Thunder bird. :
by STROBE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

Ths marriage ~ Mis- FhsIiix
wii~os. daughter of Mr.. ard Mfs.
Waiter q. Wilson. 70 Nj rrsnx
cais. son ~ Mf. ard Mrs 4. N.
coIs, took place IN shs First rs~s,
bYtsrisn fhurrh ~ Jan. ~
Music fss th< s~fsmsny ineiudea
''fssesgse. sung ~ NJ. SATISFY
hslosieh. hsss Efhsiind Axi<n
pss - the plsna.
Given IN m.ffiss< ~ h~f
fsfhsf. ths birds ~ofs > ps~a~s
blue. stfs<t length dress ana .
loskst which w&s . siff ~ tb~
bridegroom. Hsf fls~sss ~~ss .
e5Fs@Ks ~ Esrdsnl~s ara ras~buds.
hiss Garnet rssss~sa. siso
wearing . bisss. stFeet f<n1th
dress. ~ss maid ~ hooes. Hsf
osrssas wss ~ Fasesssas
M hsh~ft cols ssTssa h,z
brother - s<sf man ard Ms~&<s.
wsii.es ftrssnsr ana fsof~fs hiil<r
we're ths lssh<f.
roF hsf daughters pssfisxs snd
tina reception which fsiio~s1 ~
ths family hems. Mfs Wsisea
etose = ~fns-soioFsd dress and
lhs bgasEfs<osns nofh<f s<isetsd
blue Hoth sxofs eoFssxss ~
sa0lela
kfs. Richard Dsvss soiss lana.
ann wss IN charge - fhe xssest
snok sna Mrs William Ofnri<n
sitsisn PFsthsfsl ard Miss Betty
Lesils s<fvs1 tise wedding ssks.
Ths brifiss Eoiag away sa<smhis
consisted II = b<ies coat fex
far and bisek psssnt aeeezs1f1<z.
Felie~lns snort tap. ther are
making theif hons - Taeams.
ne bride IL lAembsf ef Alpns
fota sorority ara ~ tnnsaf
womans elslh ftash fns bfi<e
ana bridegroom ara xfsdsastss ~
i.tneain hixh Nhoof NJ Gs1ie q
10 ina q. \ naval reserve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Betrothal
Announced
Miss Mary 0. Msybin 10
Wed Mr.. Louis N. Love

Announcement Is being
made today Of the betrothal
Of Miss Mary u. Msyhin.
younger daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Maybin of De-
Koven. to Mr.. Louis Morrell
Love. son of Major and Mrs.
Louis A. Love. recently of
this city.
The wedding date has not yet
been act by the popular young
couple. both native Tscomans.
Miss Msvhin. granddaughter Of
ur. and Mrs. Harry r. Msyhin.
who came to Tacoma early IN the
1905. 10 = graduate Of Stadium
high school.
Her fisnce is a Stanford grad
uats and a member of Delta Tau
Delta He will soon complete his
flight training at Corpus Christi.
Texas. and after his commission In
the u. s. Navy air corps is com
rlsted wedding plans will be an
nounced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Day Nursery 10 Meet
With Mrs.. Cannon

Mrs. G. y. Cannon ALL enter
tain the Day Nursery club 81
her hons At 2T0s No Junett e.
on Feb. 10 Luncheon ~fli b.
servsd IT II 30 O'Clock
Assistant POSSESSES sIii be Mrs.
g. r. Mehasisf. Mrs.. r " Bour.
Raixe. Mrs ~ holiiior and Mrs
q. " Blssell Mrs. Calvin stewart
10 president - the club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

Miss Helen Davis and Ia planned
on q more elaborate and eoiorfai
scale. The ~ costumes for the
occasion have been alF-sxpsessea
from tho East and Hollywood.
Cards will begin promptly II
1 o'clock with the styls show fol.
lowing 81 ala Reservations may
stlil bs made BY calling Mrs, Rob.
srt ". Keller. CA sisi or Mrs.
Winfield sypher. Ma 5sbt.
Special invitations have been
extended 10 Mrs. Harry y. Cain.
MIRA J. y heNsry. president Of
the Tacoma womsn's club. Mrs
Morley nrotmsn. president Of the
Junior woman's club. and their 70.
speeslss organizations. Presidents
Council. the puysIlup Nomsns
club and Junior womsn's club,
Among those making early res.
srvntions are Mesdames wlnfisia
syphsr. Emory L&amon. Gerhard
Bahr. Carl Me-~nsr. Harry Marks.
Lloyd Hague. Aifrsd I4nhoIat.
Ernest cofnils. John e. n)orkiuna
and sussts. r T worthinKtoas
Frank Graham. J y. Rybln. ]. ",
Thrsshsr. Herbert nattsries. Her
man Tsnxlsf. Thomas Meyers. u.
T. kolstsd D. u T1tRs. Alien
TitKs. Gordon Wright. ksn nnr-
ply. ~ coonsy. Otto 4. oiss-
man. Dslber nsifoy. John p@~.
sn. william sksasssi. L~~rsnss
Jones Maurice hiigsrd. D.. fssn
Talbot. Ernest FsfKols. 6 r..
Bennion. willis Powers Gordon
Cunningham. Frank Whitman
Roland Tollsfson. Eot~ft VIII
lison. John sharpe, u. A. Nielsen
bsfEs 1. n. 1--we. Richard Isasks-
yieh. leo Nelson. Melvin Tysfsn..
Edsin odsn. Arthur gossffich.
Alien Tinker. Erues Mobiles. Floyd
Harmon. Robert q. Esofsdltx. "
a safff. y a. zsrbsssh. ". ..
Mcleod. IT,. Henry walters. ~
y. s'sinhaft. seofEs sses. . A
HosiinssSofth. hobtft ". Keller.
Lloyd Smith and suesis. Walter
" Swanson. Charles Aibsrf. Al
bsrt n E,o~nsy. Jack Brownies.
Henry STOKES. Frank Cline. Ffsa
smith
walker Todd ! " Rowland.
Edwin Jshasta. J. n kAaxisI.
KHAN Weller W , ffeossr.
william " Stephens. 6. J. Hoist.
y. ,. Larsen. fstriek hef>s.Eh
IN. Eugene pdshi Jobn Guthrie
Hyls =. Lexis. Ellis q. Watkins.
N ,. f&wrsnes. HobeFt ~ L@sbr.
Etts Pryor and slsssts. n cios
THOR H0sfand. A. hsehan. Csoras
Brown. Walter Elssrfs0n. Iona 4.
- A A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Mrs. MeIIinger 70 Be
Hoste,s on tuesday

Mecca club. Daughters ~ the
Nile. viii meet Tuesday afternoon
for enc o'clock luncheon ~ the
home Of Mrs e. G. Melllager on
No. Prospect II Assisting host
e~es will be Mrs u. v. Love and
Mrs. ]. ". Mathrson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Msrsin.Emsr vo~s
Read February 10

NIsa NIAfa HafEf EnFfV ~
NJ D9vid h3Ftin. bofh ~ Ts~
eaus. sefs msFfts9 Tuesday
sftsrnaon. sen. ~. Il 80 a ne
Drehsr apartments ira sinxls
fing ceremony So p<Ffofms1 ~
the Rev Carl A Johnson. p4etos
q she FIRST Christian church. Al
tsndants we're Mr.. James MARTA
and hfias airline Martin. Vows
we're read IN the prsssncs a II
msmbers Of the immedssfs fami-
lies. The nezly~sds vii reside Il
AHA Mckinley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Club of Hearts to Celebrate
18th Anniversary Saturday
Dinner Dance Planned for Saturday Evening;
Mrs. Ward Alvord VIII Be Tossinnistrew
Photograph BY virns Haffef

There will be II candles the Club of Hearts birthday
cake Saturday evening when the members celebrate their
organizations birthday with dinner dance the Rainbow
club The party will of be carried out in Valentine
motif. Mrs. William Vineyard is the chairman and Mrs.
Ward Alvord will be tOastmistress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Harry K. Todds Visit
In Palm SPRINGS

Spending several weeks al p
Airsdor in Palm Springs. Cal. are
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry K Todd. They
were among the many jolly Fl
hirsdor guests out on the Sstur-
csy zso<n1ng breakfast rids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16
Parties Feie
Blake
vsIsssIas's ~ ~
kassy r'mss tIsessut

na~<xv<m~ k01nn MmA nMn
- s-.---..,
~ q
soWsW 8 -
pseee . A'~~ 49,
DAY evening - Lu&NGr N.1l1~
rial church. eovofuI n1DU0Cn
hnve hooa hol1 roeGmoIy. ~
Rev. a. n. Ko6tnov ~
offirIats Il - 1890 -,
-~-~
s.
-'--' 49, 1--.-' ......
- s~s~.s- - ,-.~
~ ..--s,.~ - -. ..>-.'s.'.,
s.-~ s..-'~...S - s.---.,'<- h
v.s--.s-- .-.x.s - 49, * -
......~~s.s-. .,-'-.'.1.s-''s--
$500 ~xx-< - -. -.s~~~Sz---.
- u - - - s-s..s
- .
vs 49,
e" --
~ - ~
6 ' .'..... s s-.
~ ..
1919 80" 49, -
yessssnsen $1,000
Wrss ss = z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

Mrs.. ,. {. Crsffss - Ne Te~r
ffaes~ nslI ssze<taAa a 60 oetc<4
lsash<ea en Tnax>69y &ft<<pceH
Zoe mernb~rs a cn&D>4f G. =. = @
nrs r c. nunm<Il Vii - ~
sxzlxflnx ho~kess. s16 nf& - z
~sshsufn .iii spesk - ~Eemeeee
u Las<.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-16

Hearts and Flowers" Theme
For Club Party Wednesday
More Than IS Tables Reserved fes Arr end seisees
Club Style Show end Drdss Perry 81 chs Club

Frly feminine Clothes suggestive NJ early spvtng'
viii help dspe gloom Of these troubled times nr the many
Tacoma women anticipating the style show and card party
take place Wednesday Feb H. An annual affair Of the
Arts and Science club IL this being given IN the
Eks temple and scheduled open o'clock kessrva
tons being made for nj least 10 tables
The theme of Hearts and Flowers VIII he carried out
In the showing Of variety fashions from afternoon and
evening military and defense eohes Ten young
models will perform. with and musical background
by Mrs Beuah cabreson and her seeompsnist freeman
Clark
Ia bens presented BY, W mnshsm Richard csmp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

Warm Fabrics in Popular Styles
suit sale! Exactly what your youngster needs to keep
him warm while playing outdoors going and from
school. Many with reinforced knees with slide
Blessings jackets. Durable wnterwarm fabrics in
clude wooden, woolenrayon- lection, rayon suede.
Also Zelan" treated popn Sizes $40 included
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Killer Shark Picks
z Yanks as Prey

Not all of our trip was tragedy
Involuntarily, / provided comedy
for the Ruth Lees captain. 1t be-
gan one moring when / was chang
ing shorts in the bow OF our vessel
shorts were all we wore for
weeks on end. / had just started
TO put them on when the Ruth
Lee lurched suddenly and / went
over the side. the shorts clinglne
to my legs. / couldn't swim be-
cause the shorts prevented move
ment of my legs.
Rocky grabbed for me with q
boathook and succeeded in com
pletely annihilating one perfectly
good pair of tropical trousers. His
hearty laughs didn't help much
either: we were in the midst oil
shark-filled waters.
Next day, as a matter OF fact
we were introduced TO the friendly
habits of the denizens of the deep
Rocky relieved me at s a. IN.
az usual, and I went below TO pre-
pare breakfast. A second later he
called me back on deck. There
not 10 feet from the Ruth Lee
was an eight-foot tiger shark
knitting through the water with
its head practically clipping the
SIIrFaCo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Graft Like q Cork
In Raging Typhoon

BY early Wednesday, his predic-
ton had been fulfilled. The full
fury of nature on mad rampage
was loosed on our tiny Ruth Lee.
We pitched and bobbed around
like a cork and our fragile vessel
shuddered as II il would break
apart every time a gigantic roller
would bury it-andus.
Three times. the raging wind
tore down our sails and three
times Rocky and I clambered up
the flimsy mast TO put them back
in place. Little Swede" groaned
and sputtered agonizingly at its
propeller would climb atop roller
and grind into thin AR, seemingly
for hours on end. We were nearly
400 miles from land when the
typhoon struck. Our only hope
was TO fight il out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Calm Finds Boat
And Supplies Intact

Rocky was at the tiller for IL
hours at a stretch while / nurseo
our laboring Diesel engine, plug
ging the constantly recurring leaks
in the hull. somehow cooked rea'
sonabIe facsimiles of meals and re-
lieved him long enough TO eat.
Neither of us slept a second dur
ing the az hours during which the
typhoon seemed to vent its full
wrath on US. But Little Swede
Ruth Lee. our -four sacks AND
Rocky and l came through sub
stantially unframed.
As we greeted the third day
with a still intact boat and the
typhoon slowly abating. / suppose
we felt like the crew Of the Grip
pied Marblehead when they
reached America again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Fly American Flag
Near Enemy Base

At dawn on August rs, with the
American flag flying from our
main mast. we set sail again for
Australia. Rocky was so mad al
Little Swede" and the Japanese
in general, he steered within shout
ing distance of the Japanese base
before ne swung the tiller south
again.
It's hard TO analyze our thoughts
during those days. We had hour
after hour with nothing 10 do but
think and little TO think about.
Most of my thoughts were about
home and about the Philippines.
was filled with desire to see
my wife and family and yet / was
also filled with the desire 10 get
back into the Philippines and hight
the Japs on even terms for once.
Rocky felt the same way; we both
wanted to keep fighting but we
were anxious To see home just
once before we started in on the
.IanS all over again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
DDefy Sharks TO Free
Anchor in Coral Bed

There were hundred setbacks
TO break the voyage. We ran
aground three times on hidden
coral reefs and the Ruth Lees
bottom was punctured in so places.
II took, all our ingenuity even 10
keep her afloat,
Another time we were becalmed
for four days while merciless
sun almost burned us 10 crisp.
We could watch Japanese ships
steamiRg up within three miles
OF us.
One night we caught our anchor
in coral bed and Rocky and ]
had TO take turns diving almost
Is feet into the shark-infested wa
tiers in attempts TO break II loose.
II took two days TO accomplish
the job.
But our worst disaster with the
elements came early in September.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Jap Plane, Boat
Seen 20 Yds. OF

We could almost feel il cycling
us and specializing on the two colo
Dutch lunches were scheduled to
provide for The killer. All morn
ing il followed us, increasing It's
speed as we did, decreasing It's
speed when the breezes failed us
BY 2 o'clock Rocky couldn't
stand IL any longer. He brought
out his revolver and fired a clip
of shells at the shark. 1t was com
pletely uninterested and appar.
emily unaffected by the fireworks
BY 3 o'clock we were desperate
Rocky contrived homemade
spinner attached TO a thick length
of manila rope. For almost two
hours we succeeded only in tickling
the sharks chin. Still he was I'm
interested in our campaign for his
elimination.
But just before dusk. apparently
wearying Of us as potential steaks
he took our lure. We battled him
until almost 3 o'clock that night
but we won, and our plain die
was well varied, for a refreshing
change. We each had plentiful
portions of the shark fillets-anc
they were good. too.
Next afternoon we ran into 9
different kind of killer shark. The
Ruth Lee was threading its way
through a cluster Of islands which
resembled so many sand dunes
AS we plowed our way around
one. We came as close TO deatf
as two escapes could. Within q
yards of us were a Japanese floa,
plane and speedy Japanes,
motor patrol boat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Shower Curtains i'm
Fantasia Patterns 3.9B

Matching Window Drsperies. 1893 pr.
enchanting designs adapted from Walt
Disney's movie, Fantasia" Rose, green,
blue. peach. orchid and white with red
or black. Crisp celanese rayon taffeta
SECOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
6-Pound Son Born
To John R. Hearsts

NEW YORK, Nov. is (INS).-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Randolph
Hearst are the parents OF a six
pound son.
The child is the second for the
couple. A daughter, Jeanne, was
born at Los Angeles Dec. II, 1910
MIR. Hearst has another SON. John
Randolph Hearst Jr. Mr.. Hearst is
a son Of William Randolph Hearst
and is an executive Of the Hearst
magazines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

work until almost dawn. when he
would return the stolen" equip
ment until the next night. That
kept up week while Little
Swede" complacently refused to
respond.
Five miles across the channel
from us, we could see japanese
ships at a Choir or moving to
and fro.
We learned via bamboo wire
less"-still a close friend because
of that single mercy act we per-
formed at the native village far
TO the north-the enemy was
operating vital mining properties
in the area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Escape From .Bataan:
laps Fail 10 See Tiny Boat
In Beam OF Sear(hiQht
Continued from Page SKI

For several days the ocean had
been gradually taking on dull
gray color while the wind shifted
so times. always with increasing
velocity.
There's a typhOon on I he
way" Rocky gloomily predicted.
That was on Tuesday morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

Concluded Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Now Many Wear y M
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat. talk. laugh or sneeze without
fear Of insecure false teeth dropping.
slipping or wabhling FASTEETH holds
plates hrmer aud more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no gummy.
gooey. paSty taste or feeling Doesn't
cause nausea IT'S alkaline tuoR acid
Checks plate odor" (dcuture breath
Get FASTEETH a. any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
Asthma Treatment
On Free Trial!
ADVERTISEMENT

ST. MARY'S. KANS.-ThL. d. J.
Lane Company, 1911 Lane Bldg,
st. Mary's. Kans.. manufactures a
medicine for the relief OF Asthma
paroxysms in which they have so
much confidence they will send by
mail reIAiar 1926 bottle. all
charges prepaid. Use IL according
10 directions on label and after you
are completely satisfied with il.
pay only SIPS. You are the Judge
If not satisfied you owe nothing.
Thousands have taken advantage
of this offer. Send your name and
address today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16

One and few-of-a-kind Glazed canvas !!
Browns and grays! Made up from the
manufacturer remaining lengths of fab
RIGS. Not cases you'd find every day at
this price. Rayon lined. 2iinch size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-16
WOMEN! GIVE YOUR
OLD HOSIERY
FOR VICTORY!

Uncle Sam can use your
discarded hose containing
any amount of NYEON
or SILK. Be sure 10 wash
them. Drop them in one
of the containers in our
II o siery Department,
First Basement. Farmer.
Section G.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Order Permits U. 5. Troops
Anywhere in Canada
BY the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
OTTAWA. July 13.-An order-in-
council providing authority for the
stationing of units of the United
States armed forces in Canada was
published yesterday in the Canada
Gazette.
The order, dated June 26. says
that with the consent of the
Canadian government. the Govern
ment of the United States of Amer
lea has stationed and will station
units of It's armed forces in Canada
and it is necessary, as an interim
measure, to make immediate pro-
vision therefor"
AS result, the provisions of the
Foreign Forces Order, 1941, were
made applicable to forces of the
United States.
Presumably stationing Of United
States Army engineers in the North
west in connection with construction
of the highway to Alaska brought
the matter to a head. but under the
order stationing of American units
anywhere in the Dominion is per-
miSsible,
Evening star., 1942-07-13

veloped by the Maryland Board of
Public Welfare, will be used in
evaluating existing nursery schools,
day nurseries, and other establish
ments caring for young children.
Approved centers are placed on a
registry to be used in counseling
working mothers who wish to place
their children under adequate care
during the hours they must be away
from home.
Professional assistants will be
utilized for the counseling service,
which will be in operation by August
/. Private homes, which accept
fewer than five children are also
Evening star., 1942-07-13

lie University for Ensign Donald Ludwig.
one year and completed his second
college year at the University Of
Maryland before he enlisted in the
Navy.
Frank P. Fenwick, jr., 1881 Park
road NV, has received his COM
mission and wings as a bombardier
at the Army Flying School. Midland,
Tex. 1t. Fenwick attended Gonzaga
High School and Georgetown Uni
versity here.
James A. Kelly, jr. 119 Third
street NE, has won his commission
and been made the first Marine
public relations officer in the South
ern Division of the Marine Corps. 1t.
Kelly has been in the Marine Re-
serve since 1882. He Is assigned to
headquarters of the Marine South
ern Division, Atlanta.
Two Washington men who have
recently been appointed Naval Avia-