davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news., 1942-11-09
Asks Action on
Flood Control

Cumberland, Nov. 7-Action to
control the flood waters in West
ern Maryland was requested of
Secretary of the Interior Harold L.
IckeS by State CIO President
George A. Meyers.
Il believe / speak for thousands
of citizens of Western Maryland"
Meyers said in a letter TO the Sec
retary. when l say that the time
is long overdue when idle confer
ences and abstract blueprints and
plans be transferred into manual
action to control the flood waters
in our section of Maryland"
The CIO news., 1942-11-09
Labor Shows
Strength in
Elections

Cumberland. Nov. THE poten.
tialities of labor's political strength
were displayed throughout Mary
land Tuesday.
The general elections saw all Sec
tions of organized labor banded to-
gether in the Maryland Labor Unity
Conference which attempted, for
the first time in Maryland labor's
history, to bring the election OF
labor's win-the-war candidates.
The results were:
1.-The election of 0 of labor's
u endorsed candidates i'm West
ern Maryland;
2-The election of labor's en-
dOrsed Daniel Ellison of Balti-
more. 10 Congress-;
3-The realization that with
further OrganizatiOnal advance
ment and education of members
of organized labor, real political
strength can be achieved.
Working against time since or
ganization of the Maryland Labor
Unity Conference in July in Balti-
more and in August in Western
Maryland, conference members
were gratified with the election
results.
Although labor's two candidates
for the House of Delegates. Harry
Robertson and Stephen L. Cesnick,
were defeated. their good run was
regarded as an excellent forward
The CIO news., 1942-11-09
Jim Stewart
Joins Army

Cumberland, Nov. = James
Local 1878 chair man in the
Celanese filtration department, is
in the Army now after his enlist.
ment last week.
Stewart, a former member Of
Local 1918 executive board, and
a present member of the negotiat-
ing committee. was also captain Of
the unions famed championship
bowling team.
The CIO news., 1942-11-09

step toward the achievement oi
labor's full political strength.
The Maryland Labor Unity Con-
ference. Western Maryland branch,
now turned its eyes toward legis-
lative and educational work which
were seen as a means OF strength
ening the organization.
The CIO news., 1942-11-09
Persons in Navy

Cumberland, Nov. Z - Richard
RED" Parsons, Local 1874 commit
teeman in the warp-knit depart
ment. today was getting basic train
ing at the u. S. Naval Station in
Norfolk, Va. after enlisting in the
Navy last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
Privately Built
Nome Construction
Gain During February

Washington. d. C-privateiy IL
uaneed home construction under the
FILA program row almost exclusive
Is IN war industry area. exnandea
sharply IN February. Federal HouS-
ing Commissioner Abner n FerRu-
son announced today.
Applications for FILA mortgage
insurance on new homes received
during the month numbered 20
SAT a gain Of 65 per cent over Jan
uary and Of T2 per cert oter Feb
ruafy Of last year. The amount in
YolYeo was SIZE. 2s3 .3a5.
Practically al OF these homes are
TO be built IN war industry areas
and are priced TO sell for 81. 600 or
less 10 to rent for $50 a month or
less. This Is IN conformity with the
Federal Governments program for
all defense housing construction
both private and public.
During February a weekly average
OF 2.7s0 ncw homes we're started IN
der the FEA program compared
with 2.64O IN January and 2.590 IN
February 1871.
Applications for mortgage lnsiir-
snce Under Title ". defense hnifs
lng Insurance. Wefe more than aou-
bic the number Of applications IN
sosving Hew homes under Title II Of
the National Housing act. There
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
FILA Standards
Remain Unchanged

The expansion n new home con
stfuctlon under tine FLA program
mas not been accompanied ~ any
deterioration Ia quality IRON the
standpoint Of either physical O.
financial soundneSs, according to
FHA officials.
The need and demand for hous-
tng. particularly IN defense
where the manufacture Of war ma
tefiais u heavy. has increased rap
idly during the past months How
ever. while the increase IN FfiA-
financed homes has kept pace with.
the need IN most defense areas.
there has been ne let down rs FfTA
minimum construction requirements
and property standards.
FHA standards a. 20 soundness Of
construction and design and ueish.
bofh0xAd location and subdivision
Planning have continued TO safe
guard effectively against snoeidy
building. poor design. and over
crowded badly planned ~nniahbof-
needs
AAH RIA Has bHtfNttfdtN Stu -
devote careful attention to 81 valu-
alton procedures IL order % pre-
vent ans artificial initiation IN the
physical values securing FHA-in-
sured mortgages
The most tangible evidence Of Tire
successful application OF these poi
ieies Is the continued low fore
cloSurc rate on home properties IL
nailced hy F1IA-iHsuFed mortgages
These benefits OF the FHA-in-
suFed mortgage program are avail
able 10 the purchasers Of ~xisttne
dwellings as well as 70 buyers Of neN
homes The effect Of the FttAs
nome-murtgage operations is said 60
contribute 10 the stability OF Tire
entire-home mortgage field IN adj
ditiou 10 stimulating the construe-
ton Of sollndly Quilt rev homes
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
Circulation In Home
Determined BY Room
Arrangements

Circulation. Or passaReway from
one place 10 another In the house
is ~ important matter and one
which should be given due consider
elton IL the planning Of 4 house
officials Of the Federal Housing Ad-
Wiulstration point ouf
The modern practice Of placing
we kitchen in the front Of tie house
near che entrance 10 the street IS
rapidly gaming IN popularity By
Iucatins the living room in the rear
and the kitchen and eutrysay at
Tire front Of the house are confined
10 one place and ahc living quarters
ta another.
In many small homes. however.
entrances a. the houss Is made
through the living room The only
aaSsageNag from the kitchen ID the
front door IS through The living
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
Wall COlOrs Tricky
Select With Care

The color Of wall materials in the
home IS largely q matter OF per
sonal taste
Something Of equal Importance
4 faYofite Co5ofs Is the reflective
value Of the Rail colors which In
fIasnce tine effectiveness o. the
house and zamesl@a even the com
fort and Neal-bemg o the family
see0FdInR - officials u the Federal
houslng Administration.
RefIeetias yalne means that Hhiie
Eome eoloHs make q ROOM lighter
others make { darkcd. A hundred
rsti bulb might pc bright enough
io read by IN : room xlth white o.
It's rejecting values lowered 70 s.
cream walls while the same BUN
Ia q room With red o. blue sails
miznt produce 81 exestfain.
An idea 81 the relation Of color
10 hgHf may n gained from fhese
facts White paper reflects a. mucn
rs 30 pei cent q the light IN :
ICON but tinted Rlfh lsoFe Il afons
- Is per esnt Ada a little tar ana
its rejecting value Is lowered 70 g
per cen II the scale. Bright SAGE
green Is - per cent skg blue Is IS
Yer cent and dark blae-efay only
Il per cent
L IS important 10 select q cheer
ful liehf tllt xith good reflection
value foT s room that IS ordinarily
Fezf dark On the other hand. y
a house has 50 menY doofs and w5n=
o9Hs that there Is usually . brilliant
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

were gle7e a~ppaicafions under TatfF
VI for SS2 ~ 756, compared win
gees for ks25zi s4s under utie Il.
In addition. there weFt 42s7 aBpii-
GATORS In the amount Of sls3ss 100
under Title Il involving existing
q ame
Property repair and improvement
loaf1E reported for INSURANCE under
Title 7 last month totaied % 90 for
st1 7s5 $50 compared Ndth Bl35e
leans fOE $40 $50 $50 In February
1850 Many Of the property repair
loans O being received Az for en-
larging and improving existing prop
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
House Construction
In Defense Areas
Create New Record

War housing construction pFi-
yately ftnaiced Under t4e FHA pro-
gram. continued 10 expand lass week,
Federal Housing Administrator All
ner II Ferguson. announced
Builders filed applications with
the FHA during the wees ending
February % for 6.6so neW deelAnxs
10 be built unueI Fra Inspection.
compared with eco in IHe nFoeed-
ing week and a835 G. Yeaf ago.
Practically al Of these 8omes are
- be built IN war-mdustrv areas
ard arc priced to sell faH S600O or
less OF 70 rent LOT SO d month or
less.
The large volume 81 applications
received N the past tbrcs weeks has
been III response to ehauses In FHA
regulations and procedure which
became effective JANUARY Is The
changes were designed ta encourages
expansion Of the private building
muustrys production = needed
hossing especially iog rent "a var
workers
During January applications IN
xdlvntg rev homes q b. aHlt under
FLA inspection numbered l7ss2
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

chimneys stoee. ard furnaces
should be kept clean; constant
cheeks should b. made 70 aetegm-
ne g1at thes are m good repair
Ashes should always D. empfsed
into metal containers never wooden
ones This preeaustun also appBes
70 fne afof4ee of rags ard mops
that may contain paint o. oti stains
Heating plants should newer BE-
forced M the heating unit u nos
att8uE the required result, 3 heat
ing exnegt should be ealled
Alxaps make sure that electrical
appliances are disconnected even
il you icave them only for = minute
DO NOS use cheap. inferior, or de-
feettve electrical equipment IN
This respect It Is best o use equip
ment listed a. approved by Under
writers Laboratories. Inc
Never under any circumstances.
use iufInmmabie cleansing fluids.
such rs naphtha, gasoline or benz
zene
Guard against the accumulation
Of rubbish anywhere. especially IN
ettn or basement
Make ure that al gas connec-
tions arr rigid and tight. DO not
Use rubber OF other flexible tubing
Always place 81 iron screen with
a fine mesh III front Of the fireplace.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

This attractive hve-room bun
gatow type home 10 typical of
small homes nov being built IN
Florida. and other SECTIONS of
the Soash. Il will be noted
that the rooms are of good
sire. and are well ventilated
and lighted; the dining room.
whea Rat used for the serving
Of meals. Gan readily become
part of the living re0tn. an
ether feature of the floor plan
used here u the sereened.in
porch, connecting the main
building and garage. In warm
weather the porch can b. used
fot sleeping accommodations.
In more northern climates. Il
could b. glass enclosed and
used for the same Purpose.
The FHA valuation on this
property ~ for x2.7h0. and the
insured mortgage y for k2.s0o.
The monthly payments on an
FLA mortgage Of this amount
for - years ~tli come to
SIA.50. incltsdfug payments to
principal. interest. aud mort
gage insurance premiuHa.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

etics e provide hsoeslne secoahno-
aat.ous for workers in vAT snoaa-
ties
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

ffum extensive studs and Joint ef~
forts OF the ptuFnbink nadtHtf3 ard
F~oefal aEoneies concerned with
plumbing sanitation and pnbEse
eatth.
TnrouRh thr adoption Of the@
ffandardt ard Limitations approxi-
mstely 10 suanaa Of critical mate
faa vii y Saved for rach new
Dwelling ana ulaf Is Contributed r
+ estimated tia more than 5000
tors 81 metal e4ii b. released for
vital war needs during the next
year throtswh une cooperation Of
hfA Al euSfe-makirg and enforcing a0-
snoritIes II tires viii permit con-
s~trascElon 70 continue under the pro-
visions Of as national ceae
THESE standards have the appfnY-
Al Of ptnsilt health officials They
carry the endorsement Of the Nat
iunai Association 81 Master fiafass
eTs the United Association Of jour
neymen Plumbers and steamiittafA
and the various nnussng agencies a
the Fedenal Governments Plumbing
installations following ,he neW code
vii meet Federal Housing Admin
airaflon construction requirements
Aoeordmg 20 FHh technical Officials
The new Emergency Plumbing
standards for Defense Housing
specify acceptable quality OF mate
ftslis methods of making Joint con-
ntetions requirements Tor trap ana
ciearsouts and for water supply ana
sanitary systems Careful attention
! given to the inspection and tests
that are necessary 10 safeguard
. ealfh ard property.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
All Surfaces Need
Good Protection

The protection of concrete ce-
ment and brick surfaces Is az neces-
ssTy Is the protection 81 Rooo and
metal according to FfiA officials.
When cement concrete and brick
structures ale properly coated with
paint o. = transparent waterproof
material moisture Is pre-, eutea from
seepEng through the walls Thus
cold and dampnes are Kept from
the interior Substantial savings II
fuel sills and ofientlmes doctor
bllI. result
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

glare a roatfui tone soothing 70 the
ewes may be chosen,
Color can produce many amazing
effects for It not oniF a make a
room lighter or darker bit car ae-
sualIy make e zen cooler or
warmer, or even larger or smaller.
The hight tints af blue. green. and
gray. for instance. known ~ re-
ceding eolors. give q cool effect
end seem 10 push the wallis outward
instead q bringing them closer as
DARKER shades and warmer colors
90.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
Take Precautions
Check Fire Losses

Every years thousands Of homes
are damaged and millions Of dol
lars lost due - fires caused By
negligence This despite the great
advances ln firc-nghtina efficiency.
In aa effort To prevent fires. the
National Board Of Fire underwrit-
efs has issued this list OF general
precautions which. If properly oh
sedved will greatly minimize ihe
likelihood OF fire IN the home.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
New Standards Set
For Plumbing Work

II 81 eIsoFt to conserve critical
war materials N new-home con-
stfucllon. priority assistance for
plumbing materials vii shortly be
limited Dy + stFeamltned code known
a Emergency Plumbing Stand
ards for Defense Housing
These Standards Nefe orawn VI
sn4 Hs9ed b. ne DIVISION Of De-
Tense House Coordination OF the
FeoeraI Government and result
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

IN the amounts Of sTs8l4eoo. com
pared with Il 3ss In the amount OF
ss7 657 GOO IN January 1871. OF tins
total s7.l9I $50 represented applica-
tons under section 200 and 50. 622 $50
under Title VI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
DOES NoT LEND

Fedsral Housing AdEnn1ixtFAtaon
Insured loans are not government
loans Tf4ese loans are maza %
private Lending Institutions such a
oanss Savings and loan ssso<iA
tons insurance companies. ann
ofher qualified tnd8ng institutions
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

room. 50 that instead II being a
rlace OF relaxation. the Twins room
becomes . lhoroughfare
Proper planning makes e possi-
BE 70 move from one part Of the
house To another without passing
through the living room
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30

Rev. A. r. Anderson will give
the invocation and Miss Beverly
Ford. vice president of the Senior
Scouts at Stadium, will give the
greetings. The hymn, These
Things Shall Be-" will be sung by
the Girl Scouts and their guests.
Our Own and Other Lands"
will be the theme of an interna-
tional symposium in which girls
win give accounts Of the activities
Of scouts in their respective coun-
tries. as follows: Russia, Ruth
Humiston; China, Betty Love:
Australia. Margaret Johnson: Can
ada. Rosemary Martenson: Eng
land. Darce Hart: Brazil. Eleanor
Jones.
Scouts Are We" viii be sung
by trio.
Rev. Anderson will speak on the
subject "W'e're More Alike Than
Different" The assembly will
sing the hymn Of scouting and
Evelyn Carpenter will speak brief
ly on the victory fund. She is
president Of the senior scouts at
Lincoln. Taps and the occasional
will close the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Announce
Fall Rites
Miss Hill, Mr.. Clark Wed
By the Rev. Flint

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Hill of
Tacoma announce the marri-
age earlier this fall of their
daughter, Miss Patricia Ann
Hill, to Mr.. Donald J. Clark,
son of Mrs. Charles Clark. The
marriage was solemnized in
the Odd Fellows temple, 83rd
and Park ave-, by the Rev.
Marion Flint in a setting of
greenery and autumn flowers,
lighted by white tapers.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Archie LaForge played piano
music and Mr.. Archie LaForge.
jr., sang "Oh Promise Me" and
II Love You Truly"
The bride wore a white lace
gown fashioned over satin with a
long train and finger tip length
veil. She wore a necklace of pearls
and carried a bouquet Of gardenias
and rose buds.
Miss Margaret Hill, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor and wore
blue taffeta with a bouquet of
pink gladioli and rose buds. Mrs.
A. Clark, sister-in-law Of the bride
groom, was another attendant and
wore pink taffeta with pink asters.
The candlelighters were cousins
of the bride, Miss Bonnie Hill and
Miss Janet Hill, wearing blue and
rose silk dresses respectively. They
carried green floral tapers.
Mr.. Arthur Clark, brother of the
groom, was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Harry Allen and
Mr.. Ernest Funckhouser, brother
in-law of the groom.
Mrs. Hill wore a black net dress
with corsage of red roses and gar
denias. The bridegrooms mother
was in green silk with a corsage
of pink rose buds and gardenias.
At the reception which followed
the ceremony Mrs. Maud Moore,
Mrs. Ernest Funckhouser, sister
of the groom, were in charge of
the gifts. Mrs. Frank Herman
and Mrs. Harold LaTond, aunts of
the bride. poured and Mrs. Walter
Moore, sister of the bride, cut the
wedding cake. Mrs. Walter Hill
and Mrs. William Hill assisted with
the serving and Mrs. Eldon Policy
was in charge of the guest book.
For going away the bride wore
black suit with a corsage of gar
denias. After their trip to Hoods
port the couple returned to make
their home in Summit.
Out of town guests included
Mrs. Harold LaTond, of st. Paul
Mimi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Wike of Long Beach, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Cuba to Be
Thursday Topic

In the Our Neighbors TO the
South" program in the Adult Edu-
cation series at the Y. w. c. A.
Thursday evening. Mrs. w. ]. SUIT
ton will be the speaker, basing
her talk ON visit made in Cuba
last year and an extensive study
Of life and social conditions there
Her trip was made with her sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie French. who Is
director Of the course.
The Thursday evening class be-
gins at 7:45. Fridays classes will
open at e:45 with book reviews by
Miss Mary Black. who win discuss
The Seventh Cross" by Anna
seghers. q translation from the
German. and There II Today" by
Josephine Lawrence.
History and historical romance
for children. and their mothers.
too. VIII be the subject matter of
Mrs. Carl Hallen's talk In the
why Mother Reads a Book
course at 10:45. Her subject Is
In 1912 or when?"
No speaker in the course is more
popular than DR.. Frank wiiliston.
who talks at / on Behind the
News" his penetrating interpre-
tations Of the news being extreme
~ valuable in the confusion OF war
times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Miss Hansen
Is Honored

Miss Juanita Hansen, bride-elect
of Sgt. John Toebbe of Camp
Rukor, Ala, was honored recently
at a surprise kitchen shower given
by Miss Doris Wittren at her
home. Miss Hansen will 60 east
soon to join her fiance for the
wedding the latter part of No
vember.
Miss Wittren's guests were Miss
Maxine Schroedel. Miss Esther
Sandstedt, Mrs. Mark Marush,
Mrs. Arthur Hansen, mother of the
bride-elect. Mrs. Bert Bryan, Mrs.
William Owen. Mrs. Hazel Gold
ing, Mrs. Fred Wittren, the
hostess mother and Mrs. Eileen
Batka.
Pioneer chapter. Goodwill In
dustries, viii hold its regular meet
ing and birthday celebration Fri
day in Community hall. No. 18th
and Stevens SITS. Luncheon will
be served at noon. followed by a
business session and a program.
Hostesses will be Mrs. NJ. Dunn
mermuth, Mrs. Lena Schwarz,
Mrs. w. w. Johnston and Mrs.
Henry Goering.
Zion Mission Society of Israel
will be entertained by Mrs. o.
Christopherson at her home. Tooth
and So. Park ave, at 1890 Fri
day. Mrs. Christopherson's home
may be reached by taking the Fern
Hill, Falkland or Spanaway bus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
Barn Dance
Scheduled
Tacoma Yacht Club
Members Don OversIls

One of the many gay
parties and social functions
marking the fail season viii
be the barn dance to be given
BY the Tacoma Yacht club
Saturday evening. Members
and guests viii attend. cos
tuned As farmers and farmer
cites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ire
fry are serving as chairmen
for the affair. They will en-
terrain members of their CON-
mittee. Mrs. Eta Loorey and
Mr.. Joel Boone. at a cocktail
party on board their boat pre-
ceding the dance.
Those serving on the COM
mittee are Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph 0'Rielly, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Hale, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. T. z. Worthington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Robinson win
entertain with cocktail party on
their boat before the dance.
Among their guests viii be Mr..
and Mrs A. Hardy
Members and their guests whose
reservations have been made in
clude Mr.. and Mira 7. Il. Worth
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Thrsshsr. Mr.. and Mrs. J. o'Rieily
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Fox and
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Hodgert. Mr..
and Mrs William Nelson and Miss
Roseane Nelson and Mr.. John
Fountain. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Du-
frame and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ebcr-
hardt and Miss Phyllis Hart and
Mr.. Walter Parkinson
Reservations have also been
made for Mr.. Glen Brown and his
guest. Miss Betty Rebanks. Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Wright and Mr..
ana ME- Loren Carlton. MT. and
Mrs. H. o. Elre and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Gates. DR.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Andersen. Mr.. and Mrs. McLane
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Murphy,
DR.. and Mrs. J. Z. Lerum. Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Andreau and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Martella. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Mairs and Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Andrew.
Messrs. and Mcsdames Willard
Helbig. David Pennington. Don
cooney. Paul Riggs. Bert Young.
Ray Mayberry. NJ. !. Broback,
Charles Mclean. Il. v. Acker. w. r.
Emery. Max Davis. Lynn Loug-
heed. Jack shipley. A. T. Malacly.
w. d. Woodburn. A. J. Hale, jr.,
and MI. Martin stockwell and
Miss Doris Howard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-30
State Federation
Supports Resolutions

Mrs. Bertram P. Thomas, presi-
dent of the Washington State Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, just re-
turned from the board of directors
meeting of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs, held in Chicago,
announces that the resolutions
passed at that meeting have the
unqualified support of the State
Federation.
One resolution was to the effect
that qualified women be placed on
policy forming committees of the
various departments and agencies
of government; another was a pro-
test against the ban placed on
musical records by James c. Pet
rillo, president of the American
Federation of Musicians.
Concerning the first resolution
Mrs. Thomas states that women
have been steadily proving their
ability to assist in government
since being granted constitutional
equality. Women are now enter
ing our armed forces in increasing
numbers.
The second resolution, Mrs.
Thomas said, is a protest of the
100000 members of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
against ban which is a threat to
the musical culture in this country.
-
Z. s. s. Tacoma Post 1929 wives
will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy
Clark Friday. Those attending will
take the Larchmont bus at 18th
and Pacific at 11;30, getting off
at Saith and Mckinley ave.