davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-02
Bond Market
By private wire direct 70 The Star.

7 Z { A S U Z 7
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Frank and Barbara Gregory. girl.
Roland and Christine Hayden, boy.
John and Anne Hillyard. boy.
Edwin and Helen Isard, boy.
Norman and Carolina Landresu, boy.
Willett and Mary McFadden, girl.
Thomas and Susie Montgomery. boy.
Donald and Grace Penn, girl.
William and Jean Reoua, boy,
James and Doris Russell. boy.
Alvin and Catherine Short. boy.
nT HSeTt and ada Jennsles anna sifsnstS SMITH IsHy
Elmer and Louise ,Tenney. boy.
Morris and Ruth Victor. girl.
Fred and Gladys Watson. girl.
Merrell and Virginia Whittlesey. tr.. cir
John and Sara Allen. jr., boy.
Tolvis and Ethel Batson, girl
Harry and Esther Bondareff, girl.
Anthony and Jean Bufinsky. girl.
Joseph and Dorothy Chause, boy.
Charles and Hazel Cole. boy.
John and Hazel Dunnam, girl.
Alfred and Mary Esten, girl.
Michael and Mary Flattery. boy.
Gilbert and Betty Hallman, boy.
Roy and Ethel Harper. girl.
John and Rotay johnson. boy.
Raoul E,,.2 and and Insrid LeMat. Nx,s,. boy
John and Arvyle oleyar. jr.; boy.
Thomas and Helen Robey, girl.
HOLLIS ana Bertha scout. DOy.
Andrew and Isabella Senft, boy.
Jesse and Florence Skelly, .sirl.
LLynwooa a. sns 4. ot.is Small: Small: boy
Douglas and Doris True, girl.
Martin and Margaret vogel, jr.. boy.
John and Ruth Wentz. boy.
George and Dora wilmer, girl.
Samuel and Bessye Acker. boy.
Reynolds and Arlene Miller, boy.
Charles and Selena Washington, boy.
Richard and Rachel Hudson. boy.
John and Beatrice Short. boy
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Admiralty Statement on Channel Battle
Attacks German Boeships Schornhorst and Gnesenou
And Cruiser Prinz Eueen Are Described by London

rest, 1t. Comdr. E. c. Goats, r. N,
commanding the H. M. S. Worcester,
held on his course toward the enemy
even longer.
She reached a position only $500
yards from the battle cruisers with
out being hit-only mile and a
quarter from the muzZles of the
enemy's big guns. Then the Wor-
cester turned to fire. AS she did so
she was hit, but the ship went on
swinging under the helm and her
torpedoes were fired just as if it had
been a peacetime exercise in which
certain breakdowns were being prac-
ticed.
The officers and men of the H. M.
S. Worcester could not see the effect
of their torpedoes. They could see
very little but splashes and the
smoke of falling and bursting shells.
Moreover, they were busy. AS the
Worcester swung away she was hit
again and set badly on fire forward.
1t would have been an easy matter
for the enemy to have finished her
off. It would not have needed a
battle cruiser.
Two Hits Believed Scored.
Destroyer crews considered that
two torpedo hits were scored on the
leading German battle cruiser, one
before and one abaft the r;ainmast.
While this destroyer attack was
being forced home on the enemy,
another destroyer attack was made
on the Prinz Eugen led by H. M. S.
Mackay Capt. J. P. Wright, r. NJ.
The Prinz Eugen was sighted
steering straight toward the de-
stroyers at if attempting to drive
them off and prevent them from at
tacking the Scharnhorst and
GneiSenau.
.Torpedoes from this wave Of de-
stroyers were fired at a range Of
2 miles, but again one destroyer went
in even closer and fired her tor
pedoes and got out again.
Again it was impossible to be GER
tain Of results, but an orange flash
on the enemy cruiser was seen by
some Of the men.
When the destroyers got out of
sight of the German heavy ships
they had not finished with the en-
emy. German aircraft continued to
attack for some time but without
any success.
H. M S. Worcester was badly on
fire and was stopped but her crew
got her under way again. got the
fire under control and got their ship
safely back to. harbor under her
own steam.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Col. BiddIe Called
To Duty at Quuntico

Col. Anthony j. D. Biddle, U. S.
M. c. R., retired, father of Anthony
J. D. Biddle, jr., Ambassador to sew
eral European governments in ex-
lie, has been called for a flve-day
span of duty with the Fleet Marine
Force of the Marines at Quantico,
Va, the Navy announced yesterday.
During the first World War Col.
Biddle, then a captain, was an in
structor in the technic of individual
combat and turned out finished
bayonet fighters at the overseas
depot at Quantico. The Navy re-
CARDS him as a foremost authority
and instructor in the art of indi-
vidual combat.
The 18 reserve officers called to
duty by the Navy yesterday to be
sent to posts and barracks through
out the United States include. Capt
Benjamin NJ. Hammand. 612 Nine
teenth street, Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Ddit three full days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Justin j. Mccarthy 30. Philadelphia, and
Ruth N. Lonergan. 30. 1859 r st.
and Sylvia F. Nash, :s: 46o oskxood
st. st. Sc; the Rev. Georse L. Conner
Ellis nw r. and Bd0Th nllysa Nv Wynns rairm9n' @ s!
Fairmont st. NV; the Rev. Robert M,
william Harris, jr., 90. and Thelma Lewis.
20, both Of 800 v st. NV Judge Fay
ADss 8 Ss.l.. 80 81 18Th Il st as,, nv.
5ndse Snd se Rober. Z. in Mattinsiy. % ne'f0'''
william A. Wahle. 81. 3l25 3sth st,
KY 1d PS.0tR. E. Rev NJ J. sfpGE # 6unSs 70 louisville
Scott L. deddes. IS, Mount Rainier: Nd.
and Lois n: 9. Long. %. Preston, Idaho;
wis% hsaS' sdzsf Aatias ?5H''e!S 81 rs Decatur
NV; and virginia B; Knox; 22, 1883
Euclid ST. the Reg H o1s " R.Es;Iatop RaFsnn
Nd. and Vera L. Hermsnson. 3. 5ss7
Nebraska ave. NV; the Rev. Henry w.
III rssss ss't sstgs ss ssls 90 sssa .t aE.ss
JASPER B. Williams, q. Naval Air Sta
FL tss'a ss.,s siaa fs 81 IL;
william E Hatley; 20. g44o 18th st. nv,
Wells B Kern. 81. es35 Woodley pl
and Mary L. W Patton, "a: 20o7 9
I've ave nv. and and Eiizabe5R I'll; BETH C. Anderson
4. 1927 21st st. NV. the Rev. Albert
Oscar C. oesterreiche. "a. 1859 Columbia
Td. nv. and Pauline 1. Cromsr. 90;
JAZZ Gs1na Harvard st. NV; the Rev Howard
George R. Gamble, AZ, and Blanche Gross,
3. both of 20 st. ne; the Rev. C. T
Sol Llpsehitz; 81. New York: and Ann.
the Rev. Henry segal.
William Cslhourn. p; 504 Rhode Island
~ sRs sRs fS syss 1sSi; Nezn!ss aass st.
Massaehusetts ave. Sc; the Rev. vii.
. liam T. Mccrorya,
and Bessie xustion, II, si5 Golden St
sw; the Rev B. H. whiting
James M. Grimm, q, 4O01 Pennsylvania
ave, Sc. and Marjorie H. Barrett 23
ks9i kSGf g. enHsylsainia Hsyeii ave- SCI the Rev
Eugene ]. Cooperman, 10, 1923 Calvert
st; NV, and Frances I. Tabak: 49,. :374O
1.d 9th W st. ~, nv; Jgdse Fey L s.I Bentley;
and Elizabeth Smith, a. 1904 Q st.
William E. Clark, 40, 495 I st. s.w., and
Blanche Sanders 43. 455 ! st. sw. the
Rev: John :. Briggs;
Frances L. Lister, 21, 66Os 32nd pl
NV; the Rev Joseph A. Hauber.
Paul H. Spencer, %, 3115 Minnesota ave.
Sc. and Charlotte E. Petrie 23. s31
John cheate aSe "a Wv and
Sadie A. Ola. 26, 1850 Ames st. ne
the Rev. Albert Evans.
Issued at Rockville
James B; Wilson, go: and Pauline Weiss
man, 25, both of Washington.
Manuel John Libert, "a, and Rose Chris
tilukis. 81. both of Washington.
James L; Quail. Al; westmore, Md. and
Louis Burdette Odgen, 80, Newark. N. j.,
and Katharine Schnepp. "a, Washing
William Samuel Gilmore. so, and Sum-
|. M ner Maggie L. Spillman, 81. both of
John Henry Addison. %. and Mary Anna
Grimes. 2l, both of Arcola, Va.
Weldon E. West, 60. and Georgia Olson
Edward NJ, King: IS. and Mary A. Hutch
inson: 70. both of WASHINGTON.
James M. Bosley. 81, White Hall, Md.
and Madelyn E. Tull, Al. Salisbury, Md
Warren H. Fletcher. p. Washington, and
Edith E. Fleming. 10, Alexandria. We
George L: Larson, 20, and Geraldine o.
Bachelor. 1s. both of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Deaths Reported

Sarah K Lamb. 90 49, D st Sc
George H. Bowie. sr.. 7s Casualty Hos
pita
Alice TAFT. II. o10 1st st. Sc
John L. Ryan 66. Ais 3sth st NV.
Estelle W. Davidge. 66. Doctors Hospital.
Dayton B. Wilson. SO. 3120 UPTON st. NV.
Frank M Finlon. 50. 541a Cathedral ave
Grace S. Raub. so. 661S 9Th st NV.
Sarah Baker. 5S, 24O2 37th St NV
Rosa l. Donaldson, 80, $50 Massachusetts,
ave NV.
Samuel c. Lyttle, so. GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital.
Lee ]. Lam. 33. Garfield Hospital
James D. Chellette, 20, Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Infant Linton, Sibley Memorial Hospital.
Infant Sauser. Sibley Hospital.
Rose Lee Marshall, 80. 1927 9th st. NV.
Lydia Hamlett 81. 507 23rd st. NV.
Melonie Price. 81, GallinRer Hospital
Lille johnson, AZ, 334 NJ st. s.w.
Charles Lester, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Ernest r. Jones, jr., 80, 2l9 Virginia ave.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
National Gallery
| To Show French
Art Collection

An important group of 18th CEN
tury French paintings from the
Louvre, other French museums and
private collections will be placed on
view soon in the National Gallery
OF Art.
The paintings have arrived on
loan from San Francisco, where they
were on exhibition in the De Young
Memorial Museum. They have been
shown In various cities of the United
States and Latin America since
shortly before tthe war began.
National Gallery officials pointed
out q number Of outstanding ex-
amples Of the French school from
the Dale and Whittemore collec-
tions already are on exhibition.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

intercept and attack the enemy.
1t was clear to these destroyers
that if they were to succeed in max
ing contact with the fast enemy
ships, which kept well over toward
enemy occupied territory, they would
have to steam at the highest pos
sible speed. Moreover, there was nc
time.to make detours through mine
swept channels.
They would have to steer straight
across suspected enemy minefields
This they did without moments
hesitation and no ship struck a
mine.
1t was nearly a quarter to 4 in
the afternoon when the enemy bat
tie cruisers and destroyers we're
sighted from H. M. S. Campbell
| Capt. C. T. M. Pizey. D. S. O., r
NJ Visibility was bad and the
enemy heavy ships were sighted at
a range of only 4 miles.
There could be no question OF
maneuvering into ideal attacking
positions. 1t was a question OF
dashing into the attack and getting
as close as possible before firing
torpedoes and treating the whole
action almost as a night encounter
Four miles is very short range
for 11-inch guns. The British de-
stroyers were up against 18 11-inch
guns, "a SOS and e AIS from the
Scharnhorst and Gneisenau alone
Then there were eight 8-inch and
IL AIS of the Prinz Eugen and
dozens of guns on deStroyerS and
other German escorting ships. many
of whom were much closer to our
destroyers than the enemy battle
cruisers
Destroyers Bombed.
Overhead were 300 aircraft. The
destroyers had been unsuccessfully
bombed as they we're dashing out
across the suspected mine fields to
get at the enemy. AS the destroy
ers were dashing in to attack they
constantly were attacked by Ger
man aircraft who did their utmost
not only to sink or damage the
ships but to divert the attention of
the destroyers from their attacks
on the German heavy ships. In
this they did not succeed. The de-
stroyers were engaging the aircraft
all the time but they we're not to
be diverted from their main task OF
attacking the enemy heavy ships.
The destroyers went into attack
at full speed at $500 yards-only a
mile and three-quarters. Their
helms went over and as they swung
round, they fired their torpedoes
One destroyer did not turn with the
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Births Reported

Charles and June Abigail, boy.
John and Mildred Barrett, boy.
Harold and Charlotte Biederman, boy
Francis and Alice Bradford, boy.
Arthur and Miriam Chaite. boy.
!snatius and Thelma Clements girl.
Antonio and Claudine De Oracle, girl.
Alexander and Elsie Duez. girl.
Herbert and Irene Fingerhut, girl.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDdit three tull days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22

Count five average words to the line ;
initials and numbers count as worda
Cash must accompany out-of-town
orders.
Copy may be ;elephoned II satisfactory
credit Is established
Dead Line-Copy must be received
by 10 o'clock daily for publication same
day.
The right is reserved TO classify. revise
or reject any advertisement
Contract rates Will be quoted upon
application.
The Publisher will not be responsible
:or more than one incorrect insertion.
NOTE-Clsssifleo advertising scheduled
for Thursdays Monitor-LeadeT VIII also
run In the South Macomb News, the
same day. without extra charge How
ever. copy must be placed by p. m.
Wednesday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
BY LEO BRANHAM

SOMEW WHERE IN THE
NORTH ATLANTIC, June 10 -
Delayed -)Pl- The tired gun
crews Of a munitions convoy 10
Russia, hearing a shrill here
they come again" from lofty
loOkoutS, pulled helmets tighter
and sped to action stations to
meet the challenge of German
bombers attacking for the third
consecutive day.
The convoy so far had been
lucky. Not a single ship had
been hit Heretofore the attack
ers had been light Stuka dive
bombers but now the enemy for
nations were made up of larg-
or torpedo carrying aircraft -
newest Nazi instrument against
the vital Arctic Soviet supply
line.
BELTS OF FLAME
The raiders attacked fiercely
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
RecOuntGives
II Children
of Mrs. Yong

SAN RAFAEL, Calf, June %
Up The size Of Tim Wong's
family, for years subject Of
friendly but never satisfied cur
iosity of Wongs laundry Gus
toners and o t h r townsfolk,
was settled officially today.
1t numbers l5-no, pardon, Ia.
And a dog.
Mrs. Wong arrived at the IA
total on a recount.
The man who settled the ques-
ton was Victor West, l9-year-
old air raid block captain. He
had 10 take a census for the dis
trict warden.
When the air raid census
taker arrived at the Wong house,
he found Tim was out with his
truck delivering washings. A
large party Of the younger mem
bers of the family, as usual, had
gone with their father for the
ride.
A six year old daughter in
terpreted for West, who asked
how many Wongs there were.
"An interesting question" an
swered Mrs. Wong. Let me
think, a moment
She thought
Fifteen" she said. "And a
dog
Fifteen. West wrote. He skip
ped the dog. Then he left. A
half-block away he heard the
patter of small feet and child's
voice. II was the s % year old
Wong girl.
oh" the child said My
mother, she very sorry. She say
counted one too many. There is
mother and father. And just II
kids"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
Mon-Residents
Warned to
Leave Hawaiii

HONOLULU, June 22-(P)-
Warning that the United States
victory over the Japanese in the
Battle of Midway has given
many people a false sense of Sc
curity," Lieut.. General Delos c.
Emmons today urged all non
residents to leave the Hawaiian
Islands as soon as possible.
Although American air and
naval forces early this month
routed the largest fleet Japan
ever sent across the information
al dateline in what may have
been an attempted invasion of
the United States west coast, it
is dangerous to assume the enc
my will not return, said General
Emmons, commander of the Ha-
waiian Department, u. 6.
The outcome of th> Battle
of Midway has given many peo-
pie a false sense of security"
Emmons said in a statement.
Nothing can be more dangerous
than such an attitude. To as
sumo the enemy will not return
in force and utilize every Wea-
pom at his disposal is the most
dangerous kind of wishful think
ing.
1T is important to our war
effort that all civilians, espec-
tally all nonresident women,
children and dependent persons
who are not engaged in essential
war work, make plans :or evac-
uation to the mainland and de-
part as soon as possible.
Il urge all non-residents who
are not needed in war work to
place their affairs in shape and
depart for the mainland as soon
as space becomes available.
Practically all army and navy
dependents have been evacuat-
ed"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22
Murmunsk-Bound Convoys
Face Hail Of Death
Seaman Describes Fiery
Gauntlet OFF Norway Coast

and as the anti-aircraft guns of
the entire convoy opened fire
the gray northern sky was criss-
crossed with belts of flame.
One huge German bomber
was hit directly over the middle
Of the convoy. II fell blazing less
than 100 feet from a ship.
An aerial torpedo hit Brit
ish merchantmen, blowing it up.
The story of the attack was
told today by the officers and
crew m en- of an American
freighter which was only two
lengths from the British ship.
The British Admiralty already
has announced that 90 per cent
of the voy reached Muir
manSk safely.
f. II. Mcclure, of New Or
leans, r "a d i o operator on the
American ship, said one Ger
man plane bombed and machine
gunned a small "crash" boat
that picked up survivors Of three
sunken ships.
There were about so men il
the crash boat" he said. The
plane came down to within a
few hundred feet, then opened
up.
II believe those Nazis we're
poor marksmen though, because
from our ship it appeared pone
Of the survivors was hit"
G. w. Hudgins of Jersey City,
captain Of the same American
vessel, said, I'VE didn't have
our clothes off during the en-
tire trip in Arctic regions. We
just slept whenever we could as
we were on the alert nearly all
the time. There were so many
alarms ! lost count"
He said that Will he was in
Murmansk hi rbor AZ air raid
alarms were SCUM d Q d. Nazi
planes always were strongly re-
sisted by Russian fighters.
He described Murmansk as a
city in battle dress, half desert
ed and with only necessities OBJ
tainable. w m n help unload
ships.
Hospitals, he said, we're bad
ly in need of more doctors and
medical supplies.
Several American m n,
summing up their experiences,
said greater air protection was
needed to insure safe passage OF
conveys.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-22

DETROIT - (P) - A federal
grand jury sitting before Judge
Edward j. Monet Friday return
ed an indictment charging six
Detroiters with violations of the
SeleCtive Service Act. Those in
diCted we're: Carl j. Gass, a
German alien, and Richard j.
Gutow, 81, failure to report for
induction; John F. Brown, 81,
and Irwin l.. Bowen, failure to
report change Of address; Joseph
S. Lask, "a, classifying question
naire, and Willie j. Mason, %,
falsifying registration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Welsh American Society
VIII Meet on SATURDAY.

Mrs. George Palmer will preside
over the business session of the
Welsh American society of Tacoma
when they meet at o'clock Sat-
urday evening in the Masonic
temple. A full report on the an
nual song festival viii be given,
followed by a short program in
charge of Mrs. Martha Hughes.
Mrs. Lewis Morgan will conduct
community singing of Welsh
hymns, after which refreshments
will be served, with Mrs. Reese
Meredith acting as hostess. All
Welsh people and their friends are
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
President Elected by
Women's Golf Group

Mrs. Joseph A. Macarthur, pop
ular young matron of Fircrest
Golf club. was chosen president of
the Tacoma Women's Golf associa-
ton at an annual meeting and
election of officers Friday. Fir
crest Golf club was the scene OF
the meeting.
Besides her golf activities, Mrs.
Macarthur has been an active and
enthusiastic member of the Red
Cross motor corps since its organ
ization in Tacoma.
Serving with the new president
for the 1913 season will be Mrs.
Dewey II. Busch, vice president.
Mrs. L. G. Fielder, secretary, and
Mrs. w. F. Mottle, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
New Member Admitted
To Organization

Mrs. J. c. Markham, candidate
for the Order Of Daughters of the
King, will be presented at a SOL
emn ceremony at the altar of the
church of the Holy Communion at
IL o'clock Sunday morning. She
will be pledged to prayer and serv-
ice. and invested with the Greek
cross by the Rev. Charles T. Ment-
yer. rector.
Mrs. Markham will be welcomed
into the Charlotte chapter of the
organization at a meeting Monday
evening at 7:30 for which Mrs.
Ellsworth C. Power, 1887 So. ] St,
will be hostess.
Mrs. Catherine Jones, program
chairman, will present Mrs. Power,
who viii read paper on. James
Teaches Consistent Christian Liv-
ing" A social hour will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Local Y-Ed Delegates
AT Portland Meetinq
Northwest Coastal Area Business and Industrial
Weekend Conference Proves Instructive

Instructive and entertaining the weekend confer
ence of Northwest Coastal Area of Business and Industry
held in Portland last Saturday and Sunday Victory Work
shops in World at War the theme for the session.
introduced at the banquet Saturday night.
Interests of working girls in the Pacific Northwest were
portrayed in sks by delegates from the several cities
represented Well planned victory workshop classes
held Sunday morning including "Occupationa
Trends led by Mrs. Donald Fields u S. employment service
staff member Consumers Education" with interesting
by Mrs. Lamar Tooze Oregon state relation
officer OPA Club Programs led by Miss Gertrude Eain
general secretary of the Portland W. A. and Mrs Verne
Dusenbury Y W. C. A. public affairs committee League of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16

Mr.. Clair Johnson, executive,
central branch, Portland Y. M.
c. A. led the final class on "A
World Community" Ideas brought
home from these classes by dele
gates will furnish material for dis
cussion in local club meetings.
Miss Bernice Landry, of the Ia
coma Y-Ed club, was elected chair
man of the weekend conference
of 1913 at the business meeting
Sunday afternoon. Next year s
conference is to be held in Yakima.
At the regular meeting of the
Tacoma Y-Ed club Tuesday, the
girls who attended the conference
will presnt the skit, Nellie, the
Beautiful Hoarder." The mem
bership ceremony at which mem
bership pins and handbooks will
be given to affiliates will be in
charge of Vera Rogers, member
ship chairman.
Regular classes in bridge, swim
ming, gym handicraft will be held
by the club and Mrs. ]. d. Boyc
will lead the lady-be-fit class In
an interesting discussion on MAX
ing the Most of Your Person
atty"
In preparation for a Christmas
musical program Dec. s at th'
annual Y. w. C. A. Hanging Of
the Green's" a group of girls vii
meet on Tuesdays IN the clubroom.
of the Y. w. c. A. to do chorus
work. Anyone interested in sing
ing with this group is invited L
come. Mr.. George Mitchell will b
the director. Miss Elizabeth File
the accompanist.
The annual employers banque
To be held Nov. "a is already vel
under way. Miss Teresa Dollard
chairman for the banquet, hai
promised a special program TO
this night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-16
Past Chiefs Club VIII
Meet on thursday

Mrs. David Rice, 1881 Ea. X St,
will be hostess to the Past Chiefs
club of Tacoma Temple Pythian
Sisters for 1890 luncheon Thurs
day. The president, Mrs. Halle
Rooms, will conduct brief BUSH
ness meeting, which viii be fol-
lowed by bridge.
=
Alpha Study club will meet Mon
day in the home of Mrs. s. L.
Hampson, GOLF So. Fife. Mrs. G.
NJ. Brewer will read a paper on
Southern Music" portraying the
part played in the music of Amer
ica by the Negro.