davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
~ AIR R AID
W MEETINGS

Residents of precinct 10 will
meet at s p. m. Friday at the
Lowell school. 1914 No. Yakima
ave.
A Civilian Defense meeting for
residents OF Falkland and Brook
dale Will be held at s p. m. Thurs
day in the Parkland public school.
There will be a general discussion
Of defense plans as outlined at
the recent school held IN Olympia
John Taylor. chief air raid war
den in Tacoma. will speak at a
general civilian defense meeting of
precinct 10 Thursday night at 3
o'clock in Stadium high school.
Residents of precinct ~. those
living between So. 18th and 18th
SITS, from the lower side OF Ia
coma ave. TO the waterfront, have
been asked TO attend an air raid
precautions meeting at 8 p. m.
Thursday at the Carlton hotel.
Some important new information
viii be announced at the gather
ing.
Special meeting for Precincts
Nos. So and SO. Wednesday at 730
p. m, at 30i4 Portland ave. All
adults in both precincts asked To
attend to complete warning sys-
tenn. Enrolment in first aid
classes will be accepted at this
meeting also.
Precinct No. rs meets Wednes-
day night at p. m. at 1874 Ia
coma ave. HYA headquarters.
A joint air raid meeting of
precincts 100 and 40 will be held
in Jason Lee junior high school
Wednesday at s p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Mrs. L. R. Berqh
Taken by Death
Funeral Will Be
Held on Thursday

A well-known resident Of Taco
ma for So years. Mrs. Naomi
Bergh. so. died al a local hospital
Tuesday night. She was the wife
OF Lyman r. Bergh, president OF
the Bergh-Griggs plumbing and
heating firm on Pacific ave, and
mother-in-law of Harold Bird.
superintendent OF the Refuse Col
lection Division of the city health
department The family home Ia
AT 1924 No. Stevens 81.
Mrs. Bergh formerly lived in
Wsyland. Ia. and was born in
Goshen. Ind. Besides her husband
and her daughter. Mrs. Bird, she
is survived by another daughter.
Mrs. Cleve Olson: a son. Virgil:
two sisters. Mrs Ernest Meredith
and Mrs. Wilbur James: a grand
daughter, Nancy Bergh. and a
grandson, Jack Bird. All live in
Tacoma.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at $50 p. m. from the
c. c. Mellinger Co. chapel. with
the Rev. Harold B. Long officiat-
ing. Entombment will follow in
the Tacoma mausoleum. PAIL
bearers will be Chester Jones. Ted
Brown. William J. Holmes. Roy J.
Clark, Henry Everson and Arson
Hart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Prissily Recalls
Finding Airport
Hidden in Dornoo

Patient rr>p>r.tsars - ~
1sr~n<se - ac<nlzeflrn - II
r.rifl< v<r~ cuti.nez here ~ ".
Z rrs>s<fv. rre~1d>nt q II cn1nu
go - e~.tfls. -. spr1e 49,
81 rcnn nefov~ = ki~sn1s et<o
xsfh>rsnx = lfufei WsnfkreDA
ulxh pesrts - rr4<stfrs -
dr<<< lnehsz>d
~zcm< = r<er~ - Discovered
: .<eret lap ssrpe<f n IL rsnui>u
e naru>e ret 80 sfferwsr4
n tsrsn J wss rHswn - p>aa
- ssealstiax - ~ me<ntss
<hars sna garages - ~ rs~if1<
e.<ss ~h<fe tcris ~oai1 - n<stl-
.hl< n tine - - nvss>~r h><~'~
ffs<~tis blamed Am<rxea ar~>.1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Gig Harbor Man
CHANCES His Plea

Willis Mack. Gig Harbor wood
cutter, withdrew a former plea Of
not guilty and substituted a plea
Of guilty Wednesday when he was
arraigned before Superior Judge
z. D. Hodge on a morals charge.
Sentence upon him was deferred.
conditional upon his serving one
year In the county jail and one
year on probation His trial before
a jury had been set for Jan. Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Tacoma Eagles will
Visit Bremerion

Several bsisioads u local Eagles
are sxpscssd 70 make . visltation
tournsy % BFsmsrion Thursday
night Lester !. Green. IN charge
u the trip. announced that ths
time 81 departure from Eagles
hall has been advanced from 7
o'clock % s.ts .. m. sharp.
Tacoma ssris vii b. entertained
- FRIDAY nights nesting hsrs ~
~ ns4 Eagle band directed ~
Ice Hauseh An important bust
Hsss session aiso = scheduled
ON January "a week from
Friday. = second @shipraFd night~
. - b. Rid. with Homsr Ferris
IN chafEs A recent ussstinG
honoring shipysrd ~HksFs ss~ tns
record number II - nsS nssmb~rs
initiated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Re-Regisiraiion
OF Aliens Planned

WASHINGTON Attorney Cen
eral Francis Biddls announced
Wednesday that re-registrAtion Of
100000 enemy aliens would be
undertaken very roon By the JUS
tice department.
Biddle told . press confer
enoe that tighter control"
saA sought over the Japanese.
Germans and Italians domi-
eiled In the United states.
Puerto Rico and the virgin
Islands.
Under the proposed system. Hid
die said. the department would
issue Identification cards bearing
photographs and other essential
data. A similar system was used
during the last war
Biddis pointed out that IN the
original registration. aliens were
given only reo.ipts showing that
they had registered. They were
not given Identification cards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Food for Japs
Will Be Raiioned

SAN FRANCISCO A drastic
food rationing program will be in
stituted in six Of Japan's most
heavily populated provinces on
Feb. 1. an official Japanese Ian
guage broadcast from Tokyo. said
Wednesday. The broadcast was
recorded by CHS.
Under the ration plan. each per-
son living In the affected provinces
will be limited 10 IS handouts Of
rice a month. and slightly less than
four Kilograms Of mismo daily
(Mismo Is bean product. resem-
bling cottage cheese In texture and
consistency. II Is an important
part Of japanese diet)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Axis Aims Savage Campaign
OF Denunciaiion Against u. S.

in a special military pact which
would be = great blow 10 Great
Britain. the mother country Of tho
empire.
A part Of their attack on the
United States, the axis radios be-
gan mentioning names Of lndiyidu.
ais In broadoasts which marked q
new low even for axis props.
ganda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Actions in Divorce

IntsrlOcutory DEGREES o. divorce
were granted IN superior court
Wednesday 70 CsOrEinz from HAr-
vey johnson. Frank from Lousila
Pierce. Gladys from Donald y
Wheelihsn and Eari from Mildred
Raider
Finsi DEGREES were awarded In
the cases u Ruth against n l..
Boilsrd. Ross against W .. Poi
lock and Viva against n Eugsns
EmmonG.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
ERE'S MORE A BOUT
Auto Fatalities
TARTS ON PAGE ONE

> L A X i y q n = A G II o " r.
Pattison. The accident occurred
at $40 a. m. Hutchinson was not
injured.
The accident in which Daley
was fatally injured occurred on
the Chambers creek road one
tenth of mile north Of Stella
COON city Tuesday at 40 p. m.
Three Others Hurt
In st Joseph's hospital Wednes-
day with injuries received in the
same accident were Irwin Atwood,
35, of Box 1T, Steilacoom, and
Edmund Atwood, 40. also of Stella
COON.
Insjuries of a lesser nature were
received by Henry Smith, 70, of
Steilacoom. He was given first
aid at the scene Of the accident by
State Patrolman l.. d. Mullins, in
vestigating officer.
All were passengers in a car
driven by George W. kuper. AZ,
Of Box 217, steilacoom. State
Patrolman Mullins said kuper APP
piled his brakes going around the
curve, throwing his car into a
skid. The car careened into a
bank and rolled over, crushing
the top.
Five Traffic Fatalities
Both Irwin and Edmund Atwood
were taken to the hospital In a
private ambulance. Irwin was
treated for rib and internal In
juries and Edmund for decorations
and head injuries. Both were In
fair condition Wednesday. hospital
attendants said.
Daley was taken TO the Piper
mortuary, which will announce the
funeral.
Deaths of the two men marks
total Of five persons killed in
traffic accidents in Pierce county
since beginning Of the year.
You help yourself when you buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
CARD ROOM LOOTED

William NJ. Wolten reported TO
police Tuesday his card room at
1892 South Tacoma way was en-
tered the night before by someone
who took S37 from a cash drawer,
leaving 81 behind. Keys TO four
slot machines were found by the
providers who made use of them
and obtained $40 in nickels from
the combined jack pots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Tollefson Names Deputies,
One Of Them Tacoma Girl

Continued from Page onel
apparent that there VAS q def
mite need for a woman deputy on
the prosecuting st,orwy's staff 10
take care Of those difficulties
which many women have been re-
luctant 10 discuss with anyone
other than their own sex The
appointment Of Miss Ramsby will
fin this need and Will make u
possible 10 more satisfactorily
bring about solutions 10 many Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

the countless problems which. he
cause IT their confidential nature.
require special attention.
Tho appointment of Mr.. Heslsy
am sure viii meet with the APP
prevail 81 the residents II ruy-
allun valley where he has lived for
many years Ills previous sxreri-
ence as deputy under Judge Re-
mann. while the latter VAS prose-
cutting attorney. should make him
valuable asset 20 this office"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

from the Pacific var xons biinhsd
their eyes IL unfamiliar night
lights when they landed II ssn
Francisco and San Diego last
night In = monih 81 constant
blsekoDts. they claim 20 have
acquired eats eyes
Several hundred persons. infiud-
ing ths crew ~ q torpsdosd Nor.
wsgian frslghtsr and families 81
ssrv1rs men. arrived In the tSo
sroups from Hawaii Al san
Diego, some c.nisitie. wers
taken 10 the naval bass hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Nv NED RUSSELL
United Pres. Writer

LONDON - Axis nations simed
a savage campaign OF denunciation
against the United States wednes-
day, based on President Roosevelt's
message To congress. the approach
ing Pan American conference at
Rio de Janeiro. and the agreement
for unified allied command In the
Pacific.
Rros d asts Disseminated
throughout the world hour by
hour indicated that Germany
and Italy. especially. reaiiyed
at last all that they had nm
Ioo-ed by bringing Japan Into
the war.
In their broadcasts regarding
the presidents message. they care
fully refrained from giving, or even
limiting at. the gigantic ornaments
program which the president an
nounced.
Instead they used their ia
miliar billingSgstei war mon
ger" misleading leader" ian
exponent Of world Jewry."
In their broadcasts on the Rio de
Janeiro conference. which opens on
Jan. 10, they threatened In their
old time manner, saying that any
Latin American country which did
not side with the axis "risked los
ing It's sovereignty" and they left
no doubt that In their minds At
least the conference was a fight
for the definite alignment OF the
entire southern continent on one
side or the other, democracy or
totalitariAnism.
Familiar Pattern
As regard the allied plan for
unified command. the axis propa-
gsnda invented a fsisehosod Of q
familiar pattern. They said the
United States would soon pledge
itself 10 the defense Of Australia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Data Revealed
For December
II wos Wet. Windy.
Worm Lost Month

Wet. warm and windy would
describe December. now thar the
month Il well in the past and the
information viii yield no aid or
comfort 70 the enemy.
II vas announced Wednesday
BY the L. s. weather bureau that
December consisted Of four clear
days. four partly cloudy DAYS and
% cloudy ones with 10 DAYS on
which there WAS measurable
rainfall: two on which there Was
q trace Of snow.
~ Was Average
me average maximum daily
temperature was ~ degrees. the
minimum SIS degrees and total
rainfall for the month. 7s7 inches
or l.i6 inches above normal. Each
day. on the average. was i.e de-
grees warmer than normal al
though the average daily departure
throughout 1871 was SO degrees.
Highest temperature Of the
month was 81 degrees on the I'd
and the lowest was 20 degrees on
Dec. 81. Eight days were shown
20 have had minimum tempera-
tures Of freezing or lower.
Heaviest Rain
Heaviest rainfall in "a hours
was 2.16 inches on the 1sth-lsth.
Winds exceeding 81 miles an hour
were recorded on the 18th. 18th
and s1st. The average hourly
velocity for the month was 81
miles per hour. Fogs ranging
from light to thick were noted on
six different days.
Even at that. Tacoma got more
than its normal supply of Decem-
Der sunshine-26 per cent COM
pared to a normal Of Is per cent
Of the possible total hours.
Actually 6s.4 hours of sunshine
beamed down during the month
but there were II days when not a
beam could get through the over
cast. and on a few other days the
supply was skim v.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Colon Speaks
On Thursday
Fsllowship Dinner
OF ~" In Evening

IT. Etkss ccftenL ~. ~ -
years hss nst~ - annual xi<it
b Enrcr>. ~fif ~ th< speaker
Thursday nocn - ne Tseoma
Rotary club luneh~<n Al the flos<i
wlnthror. sna AGAIN u shs rs<n-
inx "a the members le~xhlr
dinner IT tke Y. n c A.
nrsngink fresh authentic r<rert.
frem Russia ard Central EzzrE,r<
frem military. ecunonie an poli-
teal paints 81 vi~s. M. culsan h
making = teslr sere~ th< t'Hls<d
states Th< Young Meas eauneii
az the Y. ~ C. A. hest~a Nv
walter Ra-. |. op<ninx 10 En<~t.
ink Thursday sxensn9 n snsun~
who makes . ree<fssticn ~
Thursday nsan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

CAIRO - forty.four Enemy
plane. were destroyed when tho
Royal Air Force attacked the
German casisl vsntrano slsafom~
on Sicily. RAJ Middle East head
quarters said Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
JAr ARMY REMNANT
IN rtirI RETWIAT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % The
Japanese army which failed ln
third attempt 10 take chsnsshs.
Human provlnf. capital. we're In
full retreat Wednesday towards
the Milo river. 20 miles north of
the city.
The Japanese already have
crossed the Laoto river after hsv-
ing suffered 1000 additional
casualties under relentless Chinese
attacks. bringing their total Losses
10 well over $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

NAVY ASNouSoss
SHIP NAME CHANGES

WASHINGTON - The navy
Wednesday renamed It's cargo
ship. Arauea. the Saturn. the gun
boat Moans was renamed the Hlio:
and tho patrol yachts csritas and
vsEsbondts were changed IN
Garnet and Asuriits respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
BUILDING PERMITS

A building permit for q 81 900
residence st s41s 50. y st, was
issued BY the city Wednesday 10
IN. Lee Realty Co. 704s Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Obituary N Offices


The body n Mas Fila nccor-
mick. -. IT tzs So $50 ct. ALL he
returned 10 her home Wednesday
afternoon. and the rosary reeitsd
there at 7s0 p m. Services will
be held Thursday Al . q. m. from
St Anns's church. m. eortsgs
leaving the residence at $40 q m
Burial viii be IN Calvary osmstsry.
under the direction Of Caffnsyrs
hiss Mccormick died Tuesday Al
her home shs was born In On
tario. Canada. and eams 20 Tnco-
ma Eight years ago from chi
eago khs Sas a member II the
Altar society Of 81 AIMS church
She leaves five brothers. Eotsrt ~
Toppenish. Dan. attn whem 80
made her home. J T ~ Tsfou,a
James ~ Hfensrion. ard Jseeph ~
Canada and two sisters. nrs Ann
Dorian II Canada. ard Mrs.
Blanche Jones Of Cody. wyo.
MRS. nAna.Hfr sarzlIsnos
Mr. Margaret kAixiissch. A.. ~
1919 ~. Yakima ave died Tues
day In a lpcal bosyitAi Hhs wa3
native of Austraiiz. and had
lived In Wilkes0n and Tacoma
ainos 1905. she WA a member ~
St Leo's church. ard ~ ths Altar
society az wiikeson Cassidy and
Aiisn viii announce ths funeral ar
rangefnenta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

Lars Halse thursday ~ 2 p.
n. from caasedy and AIsn cnApsi.
with ths Rev George Cunningham
officiating Interrasnt vii D. IN
Mountain View burial park
Mrs. Alice Jun< Med las
Thursday ai , 3 m. from Buckley
KING ehapel. with the Rev J. Rem
WICK Mccullough Burial Niii be
in the new Tacoma eemetery
Richard Ire Garrison Private
services we're held "Wednesday vn-
der the direction Of Buckley-King
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
MINISTRIES DECIDE
TO RIDE BICYCLES

DURHAM. ~. C---purham min
listers have decided 10 take 10
bicycles on thsir pastoral calls 10
conserve automobiles. tires. oil and
gasoline.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

Your pasmastef ear Tell yc1s
nv u Invest In q. \. Defense
nauda
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08
Around the
World


WITH UNITED ruGns
Io>DON--k<nneth Hoidsr. ~.
Of nuena PARA. Cal. . member
Of the American Essie squadron
II the Royal Air rofcs. u miss-
ina. u Was learned Wednesday.
Holder VAS lo~s while on convoy
patrol several weeks aga itis
mother lives Al Buena PARK.
"a. ese rswss 40 ~
IN sMOkE; PRONE sTAnrrp
SACRAMENTO - Police We'd
nesday Investigated the possibility
n lncsndisrism IN ennnectlna with
fire which destroyed 1900
secondhand sutomehlis and truck
tires AZ the John karnofssy truck
wreckinF firm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-08

You help yourself when you buy
Y. S. Defense Bonds.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
CURFEW TO END NIGHT JOY-RIDING

New London, Conn. - CurfeW for boys and girls under Is years of age went into effect in New London for the purpose of "conser- vation of gasoline and rub Der tires"
 The curfeW was announc ed by Mayor Bridsley. Said he:
 The youth of this city spend valuable time riding around in aut 0 mobiles, burning up tires and gaso- line. If this curfew is suc- cessful, it will do much to improve the time and char acter of most of these youth" "
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
News Items
DOG RACES

Old man weather was against us Sunday. The trail was soft enough to dis courage many a driver and the storm kept those home who had registered. Any way the race will not be run until March, 1943.
 Next Sunday, March the 18th, the Cheechacco Race will be held. You Cheechac cos hurry and pick your favorite musher and get used to his team so you can get in on the fun. There are nurses, school teachers, CAA women, salesmen and soldiers who are all elig- ible and the drivers are awaiting your come-on. Let's mke up for the bad weather yesterday!
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
ROBERT TAYLOR
 GIVES AWAY PLANE

Hollywood - Film actor Robrt Taylor presented his private plane to the Los Angeles county board of supervisors.
 The ship wasn't much use to Taylor, since it was grounded by the Civil Aero nautics Authority for the duration of the emergency.
 The plane will be used by the sheriff's office for patrol and other duties.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
Hose Reclaiming Planned in South

Athens, Ala, - Reclaim ed," not an entirely new word with respect to tires and rubber, brings news in connection with stockings. The idea started at Ath- ems college where a third of the students had work ed their way through school by operating a hos iery mill. Then came the shortages, which meant that there wasn't any work in the mill.
 To furnish work for stu dents who couldn't go to school unless they earned their way, Dr. E. R. Nay Tor planned a campaign to ask for Worn-out silk and nylon hose. The hose will be "back-wound' into good thread for knitting new stockings. He estimated that no matter how badly the stockings were damag- ed, more than half the silk or nylon could be reclaim ed.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09
PRICES ON RAYONS TO BE BEGGED

Washington Price Ad- miniStrator Leon Tender son brought a message of hope to the women of Am- erica when he announced that a ceiling will be plac- ed shortly on prices of ray on and nylon. The two fab rics are the principal sourc es of hosiery, now that silk import had been cut off.
 Henderson warned buy CTS that they might suffer losses if they bought nylon or rayon goods at high pric es before the ceiling is set.
 At the same time, the Price Administrator an- nounced the lifting of the ceiling on silk. He said that the action would have lit tie effect on retail prices, since practically all silk stocks in the United States are in the hands of the gov ernment.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09

Civilian Defense Head quarters announced that Defense Bonds sold during the week ending Saturday, March ', totaled $3,712.5O.
The Nome nugget., 1942-03-09

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer. The Mug. get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
What Morgan
Thinks?' No
Longer Asked
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, March 12.-I
we'll recall. during the first
world war, how people in fash
ionable New York drawing
rooms constantly asked, in con-
nection with the wars progress,
What does Morgan Think"
BY Morgan" they meant J.
Pierpont Morgan. head of the
powerful banking group with
offices at Broad and Wall streets
in New York.
To date. in this second world
war / haven't encountered any
one-in or out of Society-in-
tereSted in what Morgan
thinks" or anxious for Nor
gan's opinion"
Proof. if proof were needed.
that the earlier war was childs
play compared with the present
conflict. Also an illustration Of
how unimportant Wall Street
has become in connection with
wars, their financing, etc.
ON THE OTHER hand, J.
Pierpont Morgan. so far as his
close friends know. isn't taking
an active financial interest in
the present war. His health, for
four or five years past has not
been the best and. as the years
roll by he yearns, more and
more. for place out OF the
social-financial spotlight.
This winter Mr.. Morgan hasn't
occupied his Madison avenue
townhouse, adjoining the Nor
gan library" a storehouse of art
treasures collected by the pres
ent u. p" and his late father.
He prefers the role of country
gentleman at Matinicock Point.
his estate on Long Islands north
shore, at Glen Cove. And mid
winter has found him rusticsting
AT the Jekyl Island Club, that
exclusive rendezvous Of million
aire sportsmen, of the coast OF
Brunswick. Ga.
]. PIERPONT MORGAN long
has been a pillar OF the Jekyl
Island Club and once served az
president Of the organization
which boasted. prior TO the SIS
debacle Of 1929, of more million
aire members than any other
club in the nation.
Often the Morgan Corsair
would drop anchor in the harbor
with party Of friends aboard.
But those days are no more. The
Corsair has been turned over 10
the United States government,
Just as Mr.. Morgan's overseas
country estate in England has
been donated to his majestys
government az a haven for
young evacuees from the British
metropolis.
Today, as he baskS in the
Georgia sun and quietly fishes
in waters around Jekyl Island
I'm certain j. Pierpont Morgan
is delighted no one botherS 10
ask What does Morgan think >"
regarding this second world
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-12
Lillian Karbal
Will Be Bride

LILLIAN KARBAL. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Karbal
of Hardwood avenue, will be-
come the bride of Ruben Cold
berg. son of Mrs. Benjamin
Goldberg Of Fullerton avenue.
Sunday at 80.
The ceremony will take place
in the Wiltshire Hotel and will
be followed by a wedding break
fast.
THE GRACE HOSPITAL
ALUMNI of AhaesthetiSts will
hold their bi-monthly dinner and
business meeting at the Abing-
ton Hotel, today at $50 p. m.
DR.. Myra Babcock will be
speaker.
Florence c. Howard is chair
man of the committee.