davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Bible Presbyterian
Groups MAKE Plans

The Business Girls club Of tho
Bible Presbyterian church will
meet Tuesday IN the church for
dinner At Sis. Hostesses for the
dinner viii be Miss Mabel Sea-
mons. Mrs. Alice Hoorhead and
Mrs. Margaret Kszda. Reservs-
tons may be made at Main z013.
Miss Evelyn Benthien will pre-
side at the business and social
meeting following. with Bible
study under the direction Of Miss
Jessie Miller.
The Young Married Women's
guild Of the Bible Presbyterian
church viii meet Thursday for
luncheon IN the church at IL 30.
Hostesses viii Be the Merdsmes
Casey Ates, Roila Everett and
Barney Leroy. hrs o. T. Nc
Omber viii preside At the after
noon session and there will b.
music BY Mrs. Roy Martin and
Bible sudy. Ars. J. e sindins
10 the president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
North End W.C.T.U.
VIII Meet tuesday

North End " c. 7. u. ~1n
meet At I.s0 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon al the home Of Mrs. Fan
ME Boynton. 3so1 No. z7th ~.
Mrs. Agnes 70. Newell wilI pre-
side. Roll call will b answered
by appropriate news items
Devotions will be led by Mrs
Ezra Cole. Mrs. Y. A Gross will
give a paper on Narcotics" and
there viii be q talk on the life Of
Frances Willard. A tea hour will
follow. Members are asked 70
bring recipes for their fsvorts
non-aloohoiie frsat b<ysrsgez
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Parties Fete
Bride-to-Be
Miss Msreels Frederick
Honored by Friends

Miss Marcella Frederick,
who early in March will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Arnold
Keller of Great Falls. Mont,
formerly of Tacoma. has been
the honored guest at two
showers this weekend. Mrs.
Lillian Ross of Tacoma Friday
evening opened her new home
on Proctor st. for a linen
shower.
Games were played during the
evening followed by = late sup
per. About the rooms were red
rosebuds, and on the lace covered
table was a crystal tray sur
rounded with gardenias. On the
tray was q compete filled with
dsffodils growing from a sea Of
bubbling dry Ice. Completing the
decorations were crystal candle
holders with yellow candles. with
individual candles at each table.
Guests were Mrs. Ralph Fred
erick, mother of the bride-elect,
Mrs. n. p. Keller. mother OF the
prospective bridegroom, hesdames
Ann Dshlbere. Marie Hyatt. Roy
Frederick and Ray Frederick.
sunts Of the bride-elect, Altha
Cowies. Detmer Keller. Orville
Keller and Mrs. Lillian Ross.
hostess.
Also present were the Misses
Josephine Clifton. Norma John
son, Priscilla Preus. Mabel Scott.
Nancy Glenn. Patricia Gipple,
Marjorie Obey, Emile Bennett,
Alice Ford. Nina Anderson. Evelyn
knibbee. Wilma johnson, Myrtle
Crib. Irms North. Eleanor Gard
ner, Evelyn stalwick, Ruth Bengt-
son. Austrid Anderson. Marion
Johnson, Babette and Patricia
Brottem and Mrs. Earl Plstt.
Saturday evening at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Knibbe, Miss Evelyn
knibbe and Miss Nina Anderson
entertained Miss Frederick at q
miscellaneous shower.
Centering the lace table was
an arrangement of dsffodiis. with
daffodils being used about the
rooms. Guests were Pacific Lu-
theran college friends Of the
bride. Among them were the
bride and bridegroom-elect
mothers. Mrs. Ralph Frederick and
Mrs n. y. Keller, Mrs. Herman
Knibbe. and the Misses Evelyn
Stslwick. Emile Bennett. Alice
Ford. Ruth Bengtson. Virginia
Hendricksen, Sally 10 Stacey.
Marne Nelson, Josephine Clifton,
Nina Anderson. Evelyn Knibbe.
Irma North and Lenore Hunt
ington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Theta Pi fraternity. He Is asso-
ciated at present with the North
western Mutual Fire association of
Seattle, in the investment depart
ment.
Miss Ramsby attended the Col
lege of Puget Sound, where she
was member of Kappa Sigma
Theta sorority. She graduated
from the University of Washington
law school and was member of
Sigma Kappa at the university.
She is also a member of legal hon.
orary for women, Phi Delta Theta.
Guests included Misses Edna
Iversen. Evelyn Kinkaid, June Nc
Cormick, and Mesdames Charles
Zittel, Fred Johnston. J. r. kinne-
brew III, Paul Nicholson. Dale
Forkenbrock, Killian J. Weller,
J. f. Ramsby. Dalton Thorne and
Dele Gunnerson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
United Woodersfs Team
To Sponsor Card Perry

The United Woodcrsft team will
sponsor a card party 10 be held
At the Broadmoor on Tuesday,
Luncheon will be served At II 30
o'clock Favors will be awarded
for games and members IF the
team will be present TO welcome
quests.
The COMMITTEES making arrange
ments for the affair consist Of
Mrs. y. ousler. Mr.. v. Budil. Mrs
u. Grubbs. Mrs. o. Bingham.
Mrs r. Hedwsll. Mrs v. Young.
Mrs. @. Klncsd.. Mrs. p. Peterson
and Mrs. ID. o. Cinrrich. The pub
lie IL invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Announcement of the betrothal
Of Miss Ramsby and Mr.. Tipping
house was revealed when, after
their afternoon of bridge, the
guests drew for the cut prize.
Miniature replicas of bonds, bear
ing the names Of the engaged
couple. were fastened to the faces
If the cards, the guests discover
ing the happy news as they drew
and turned up their cards.
Mr.. Uppinghouse attended Whit
man college and was graduated
from University OF Washington,
where he was a member OF Beta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
South Tacoma Study Club
To Meet for Tea

South Tacoma Study club will
meet Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. James Esmay. s44s So.
Warner, for afternoon tea. Each
member will bring a guest. Mrs.
Robert Badger and Mrs. Walter
Richmond will pour during the
tea hour.
Miss Bessie kasson will give q
reading. The White Cliffs ~
Dover" by Alice Duer Miller.
during the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

3AHEH n H7fth@kf W ~ aHt&a
or. Mr.. Neil r. Buckley. the bride
was attractive in = maize crer<
dressmsker suit with which she
wore an off-the-fsce Kelly green
hat trimmed with tuscon straw
and . long green veil Her flow
ers were yellow baby orchids
Miss Dorothy Ann simpson. who
flew south from Anchorage. Alas
ka. 10 be Miss Buckley's maid
Of honor. wore . brown crepe
dress and a eorsaEe of yellow
orchids.
Cousin. Are CssdleuThter.
Misses Katherine Nancy Giles
and Beverly Elizabeth Buckley.
young cousins of the bride. In
smart spring frocks. were the
candlelighters.
Lieut.. Frederick schmidt. u. =.
N, Of Seattle. served Mr.. Shell
worth as. best man, and Messrs
lowell Warren. Preston onstsd
and Reginald johnson were the
ushers
For her daughters marriage and
the informal reception whirh fol-
lowed. hrs. Buckley ehose q dress-
maker suit ~ gray crepe With
II she wore q petal hat and fuchsis
colored gloves and orchids. The
bridegroom mother wore black
crepe with lace trim. Her flow
ers were q oorsage Of gardeniss.
Yellow and white spring flow
ers conferred the table. Pouring
were Mrs. Albert shellworth Of
Portland. Ore. Mrs. n. L. Giles
of Hoquiam. Mrs. Frank wilhelmi
and Mrs J. r. Simpson.
Assisting were Mrs. Preston
onstad. Mrs. Charles Curren,
Mrs. Charles zittei and Mrs stan
ley Young of Seattle. Miss Louise
Boyd was in charge of the guest |
book and Mrs. J. E. Buckley Of
Portland cut the cake.
Leaye for sun Valley
For her wedding trip To Nc
Call. Ida. and sun Valley. Mrs.
sheliworth selected a beige wool
suit and chartre,ise accessories. |
Over the suit she wore an ocelot
topcoat. After three weeks OF
skiing. Mr. and Mrs. shellworth /
will 20 10 Eau Claire. Wis. 10
make their home.
The bride 10 graduate of
Stadium high school and the Col
lege Of Puget Sound where she
was = member OF Kappa Sigma
Theta sorority. She 10 also q
member ef the Club Of Hearts. /
The bridegroom is a srsduats Of
the United States Naval academy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Miss Martha Buckley WEEDS
Mr.. Eugene ShellWorth :
Ceremony Sunday Afternoon 81 Home OF Brides
Parents Is Followed BY Wedding Trip TO Sun vsAsy

An impressive home ceremony Sunday afternoon united
marriage Miss Martha Nancy Buckley daughter of Mr.
and Mrs William Brewster Buckley and Mr. Eugene Whit
Sheiworth of Eau Claire. Wis. Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Campbell Shellworth of Boise. Ida
Vows read by the Rev. Harold Rooch at the four
o'clock rites which solemnized before the fireplace IN
the home of the brides parents Forsythla and spray
Of orchids the mante and the took place
by candelght Mrs Henry Skramsad sang Because and
PRAYER Perfect" and Mrs. Milton Loonan PLAYED the harp
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Luncheon Is Planned FOR
Willard w. c. T. ".

Willard w. c. T. u. will meet
Tuesday for II o'clock luncheon
at the home OF Mrs. n. A. Cook.
724 No. II. Mrs. v. A. Reese
will preside. Mrs. Ruth Call viii
lead the devotionals. Talks viii
be given by Lieut.. Wales and
Ensign Hallowell NJ the U. ..
naval service.
Cedar Auxiliary will meet for
sewing Tuesday at the Masonic
hall. So. 3sth and Sheridan. with
usual i2:45 luncheon. New off,
GERS will preside. Mrs. Daisy Irv-
ing. president Hostssses are Mes
danes ]. L. Thompson, Mrs. Cliff
ford Gilman and Mrs. Gertrude
Mills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Miss Jane Ramsby Reveals
Troth to Mr.. Uppinghouse
Engagement Disclosed Saturday Afternoon at Luncheon
Honorine Miss Lois Weller, Fisneee OF Mr.. Milroy

luncheon at Lakewood terrace Saturday afternoon re-
vealed the berotha of Miss Jane Ramsby to Mr. william
F. Jppinghouse of Seattle The ceremony will take place
In March.
The party honored Miss Lois Weller, who is also plan
ming March nuptas She is the fiancee of Mr. John Moy
Table decorations consisted early spring flowers and
candles Bridge followed the luncheon hour and George
Washington taes and place cards added to the attractive
ness of the appontments The hostess assisted during
the afternoon by Mrs. J. f. Ramsby.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Murray T.
Morgan of the Agricultural Market
ing Service told members of the
American Meat Institute "the time
may not be far distant when the
volume Of livestock to be slaughtered
and processed will be so large as
to place a considerable strain on
the facilities of the packing trade"
Referring to the months just ahead
when industry will be called on to
process the record 1912 spring pig
crop totaling 62,0O0,OO head, Mr..
Morgan said yesterday, There is a
serious question as to whether
farmers will market hogs in an
orderly manner during the next
three months or whether because of
large corn crop and a favorable
corn-hog feeding ratio they may
hold the hogs off the market until
later than usual.
Should this latter condition pre-
vail. serious consequences might re-
suit from unusually heavy hog sup
plies in the peak months of
December and January" he said.
He asserted that the Limitation
order on meat by the ONCE Of Price
Administration must be considered,
and that if packers were limited to
selling given amount of meat for
civilian consumption a market must
be provided for the quantity left
after military requirements have
been filled. This will necessitate
close cooperation on the part of the
industry and those responsible for
the Governments buying program"
he SAID.
He also predicted a new record in
pork production next year, resulting
in even heavier marketings in the
fall and winter of 1943 than antici-
pated this year. Cattle production
also was expected to continue at a
high level next year, he said.
Mr.. Morgan said total meat pro-
duction under Federal inspection in
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Miss Mary f. Me|ick
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Mary
E. Melick. IT, veteran Government
accountant. who died at Emergency
Hospital Monday. will be held at
Hysong's funeral home. 1900 N
street NV, at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Miss Melick was a native of
Franklin. Pa. and came to Wash
ington in 1898. Beginning in 1900
she was employed in the General
Accounting Division of the Post
Office Department until her retire.
ment in 1888.
An ardent advocate of women's
rights, Miss Melick toured the coun-
try lecturing for the 10Th amend
ment. She also was interested in
charitable work.
Miss Melick lived for many years
at 26 Logan Circle, where she enter
tanned many men and women dis
tinguished in public affairs. More
recently she had lived at 1924 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV.
A niece, Mrs. Margaret G. Fraser
survives.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Oct Post war
adoption of high tariff on natural
rubber to protect the synthetic rub
ber industry might lead within a
few years" to third world war. ac-
cording to Vice President Wallace.
LAS part of our drive for victory
In the war, we must get rubber
wherever we can and as fast as we
can regardless of the COST" he as
serted in statement written at the
invitation of the New York Daily
News and published in that news
paper today.
"Obviously, the main supply of
new rubber during the war will
have to be synthetic"
Quantity Production.
Mr.. Wallace declared chemists had
told him the cost of producing syn
thetic rubber would be reduced
greatly when quantity production
got under way.
ANY commodity which can be
produced more efficiently and more
cheaply in this country than else
where will certainly be produced
here. If synthetic rubber can be
produced and sold for less than the
cost of natural rubber, there will be
no need for rubber tarif1-which
is the real point at issue.
However, most people do not
realize the extent to which the cost
of producing natural rubber can be
reduced as a result of modern meth
DDS of production and the use of
high-yielding strains of rubber trees.
1t seems almost certain that under
normal conditions natural rubber
can be laid down in New York for
less than 10 cents pound, and pos
sibly as low as cents a pound.
Future Costs on Tires.
I'm other words, it is possible
that the price of five automobile
tires will be from $25 to $50 less
if they are made from the cheapest
supply of rubber than if they are
made from some relatively expen-
sive rubber produced by a tariff :
protected infant industry. Surely
this question of future cost will be
OF great interest to Mr.. Average
Motorist.'
To give rubber security" to the
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Enemy Will Use Fire
As Weapon, Bo||es Warns

The British have found that fire
can be more destructive than high
explosives" Col. Lemuel Bolles, ex-
ecutive director of civilian defense
for the Metropolitan Area, said yes
terday in discussing Fire Prevention
Week, which started Sunday.
"Fire is weapon that the enemy
will use against us if he can," Col.
Bolles added Every citizen has
been given the opportunity of learn
ing how to help prevent fires. If all
take advantage of this opportunity,
our community will be in a much
better position to protect itself from
fires started by air raiders, as we'll
as those of our own making"
Col. Bolles said that the National
Fire Protection Association, which
has sponsored this event for many
years, has found that in communi-
ties where its lessons are taken to
heart, substantial reduction in the
annual losses due to fire may be ex-
pected
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Soldier Band Will Give
Concert at Art Gallery

Including selections from Bach to
Irving Berlin. the 50-piece soldier
orchestra with This Is the Army
will give concert at noon tomorrow
at the National Gallery of Art.
Under the direction of Serst. Mill
ton Rosenstock, who leads the or
chestra in the pit of the National
Theater as we'll as on the drill field
where it serves as a marching band,
the musicians will present Bach's
'.Double Concerto" with Corp. Elias
Dan and Pvt. Nathan Gottschalk
playing the solo passages; The Red
Poppy" by Gliere; "Pavane." by
Morton Gould: Andre Kostelanet's
arrangement of "Siboney"; Inter
mezzo," featuring the jam session
soloist, Johnny Minoe. and Irving
Berlin's overture to This Is the
Army"
Following the concert. members of
the orchestra will be guests of Da-
vid Finley, gallery director, at
luncheon.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Two Face Court on Charge
Of S1,100 Relief Fraud

The case of Navy Yard worker
and his wife accused of illegally
receiving relief money from the
public assistance division was called
in Municipal. Court today. The
case was continued until Friday.
The defendants were Earl A. Gar
rison. 38, and Pauline Garrison, 81.
of the 200 block of Fourteenth street
Sc.
The information charged that
Mrs. Garrison had falsely repre-
sented that her husband had left
her and that she and her four
children were destitute
Mrs. Garrison received 43 relief
checks totaling about $1,100 over a
period of two years, according to
the charges.
Mr.. Garrison is employed at the
Navy Yard at salary of $l.8l6 an
nually. according to A. M. Schwarz
official of the public assistance di-
vision.
The case was one of % being
presented to the court. Assistant
United States Attorney j. L. In.
goldsby represented the Govern.
ment at today's proceeding.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Pastor Is Sentenced
For Refusing 10 Pay
Tax for War Purposes
Conscientious Objector
Sought to Settle 81 Cose
By Oversees. Relief Gift

A conscientious objector clergy
man who refused to pay the new
automobile use tax because the
money would go for war purposes
today faced a 60-day Jail sentence
and $50 fine as the climax of
prosecution instituted after the JUS
tice and Treasury Departments had
sought unsuccessfully since April to
collect the money, a total Of $7O9.
The Rev. Ernest R. Bromley of
Bath, N c.. is the unwilling tax
payer He was convicted in Fed
eral District Court, Washington.
N. c., yesterday, and given the
maximum penalty of 80 days i'm
prisonment and $25 fine on each
of two counts.
While there have been thousands
of prosecutions under the law, it
was said at the Justice Department
today this is the first that has gone
to trial. and it presumably is the
first instance when Jail sentence
has been imposed.
Deputy Investigates.
The Government controversy with
the clergyman arose, it was said,
when neighbors reported to the
Internal Revenue Collector at
Greensboro, N. c.. that the Rev
Mr.. Bromley had not paid the first
tax, amounting to 500. A deputy
collector was sent to investigate
and he corroborated the report.
Still no payment.
Then, when the Justice Depart
ment was drawn into the case,
United States Attorney James o.
Carr of Wilmington sought to COL
lect the tax and settle the case
without court action. The Rev.
Mr.. Bromley was adamant. How
ever, along about this time, the
clergyman sent 5000 to the Metho-
dist Committee for Overseas Re-
lief in New York and furnished
photostat copy Of the check to
the Justice Department. at the
same time writing to Attorney Cen
eral Biddle and Secretary of the
Treasury Morgenthau explaining
the circumstances and asking that
the payment to the relief fund be
accepted in lieu of the tax.
No Agreement Reached.
He could get no agreement on
this course, but officials were about
to give up in desperation when
the second tax of IS came due and
a communication from the minis
ter disclosed his intention to pay
that money also to the relief fund
Another exchange of correspond
ence ensued and officials began to
get communications from various
parts of the country urging that
the clergyman be permitted to obey
the dictates of his conscience.
! 1t was decided, however, that
this was impossible, and the order
for prosecution went out of the
office of Assistant Attorney General
Samuel O. Clark in charge of the
Tax Division. A telegram this morn
ing announced the conviction.
Under the law, an automobile
owner is subject to a fine of $2s
for not having the stamp affixed
to his car and $25 and IS days il
it has not been bought.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Greot-Gronddouehter
Of Gould Joins WAVES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct Edith King
don Gould, social registerite great
granddaughter of Jay Gould, has
joined the WAVES.
The debutante of four years ago
will take a course at the University
OF Wisconsin to become a radio op-
orator.
The 22-year -old descendant of the
founder of great railroad fortune
published volume of poetry when
she was IA.
After her debut in the high So
ciety tradition when she was 18, the
granddaughter of Actress Edith
Kingdom joined summer stock COM
panies and appeared with various
ones each wear.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
High Rubber 7 7orin Would Lead
To Third War, Wallace Warns
Declares Synthetic Product Protection
Would Be Blow to Lotin American Allies

Nation in the future, lit will not
be necessary. year in and year out,
to produce all of our supply syn
thetically," Mr.. Wallace wrote.
For future national rubber secur-
ity," he continued, 1T will be suffi-
cient if we have plant facilities and
technical knowledge for the produc-
ton of synthetic rubber which we
can quickly mobilize in case of
sudden need, meanwhile pushing
ahead with research that will keep
improving the quality and reducing
the COST"
Plans of Latin Allies.
Mr.. Wallace declared that Mex
leo and the Central and South
American countries ARE going ahead
with plans which within a few years
will place them on an efficient rub
ber production basis" and went on ::
Regardless of whether our old
Far Eastern source of rubber be-
comes available again, we can look
to a good supply of cheap natural
rubber near at hand.
"A tariff wall to protect an
infant synthetic rubber industry in
this country would not only force
our consumers to pay higher costs,
but would be severe blow to these
countries and their faith and
friendship"
Nazi-like Policies.
He declared that real national
security in the broad sense cannot
be obtained by attempting to be
sufficient in everything as the
Nazis during the last 10 years tried
to do"
Adoption by the United States of
new isolationism on the Nazi order
after this war is over" he asserted,
would force the rest of the world to
do likewise. and would lead
within few years to World War
No. 3.
National security, in this broad
sense, must be based on united Or
ganization that will protect every
country against aggression. Such
united protection against aggression
could not exist without international
intercourse and trade, and it would
be tragic if the United States made
such protection impossible by fol-
lowing Nazi-like policies toward rub
Der and other commodities"
Evening star., 1942-10-07
NapoIeonic Relics Placed
On Exhibition Here

A benefit exhibition of Napoleonic
relics and old lace was opened this
week at 1907 Connecticut avenue
NV. under the sponsorship OF the
Fighting French Relief Committee
1t will remain open until October H.
A luncheon meeting of the COM
mittee was held yesterday at the
Sulgrave Club to discuss further
plans to raise funds for the French.
Countess de Castellane. chairman OF
the Washington chapter, an
nounced.
Among those attending the meet
ing we're Mrs. Marian A. Dougherty
and Nine. Denise H. Davey, CO.
founders of the committee; Mrs.
Jesse Jones. Mrs. Barron Du Bois,
M. and Nine Tixier, representatives
CT Gen. de Gaulle: Col. and Mrs.
Frank j.. Morrow and M. and Nine.
Philippe Baudet.