davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Chester Mcintyre
Injured by Auto

Chester Mcintyre, so. of 5420
No. Saith St, former heavyweight
champion OF the Pacific Coast and
well-known athletic instructor.
was In Tacoma General hospital
Monday.
He was being treated for pos
sible back injuries and facial and
scalp bruises and decorations re-
ceived Sunday at 7;3o p. m. near
No. 26th and Proctor SITS. when
he stepped from between two cars
and into the path of an auto
mobile driven by l.. c. Hughes OF
S210 No. 27th ST.
Mcintyre was taken to the hos
pital by police. who booked Hughes
for investigation Of the accident
Hospital attendants said McIn.
tyres condition was satisfactory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Week Promises
To Be Critical
One for Allies
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
islands defenses and air fields.
They engaged the defending planes
in constant action. The softening
up process completed, they at
tackled.
The resulting battle Is likely
to exceed In ferocity anything
that took place on the Malay
peninsula.
The imperial defenders, number
ing perhaps $4,000, are concen-
trated in the defenses of the
island, which have been feverishly
strengthened in the last two
months. The Japanese infiltration
tactics, used successfully on the
peninsula, should not prove as
easy. There is, viewer, the
danger of massed parachute de-
scents, which would accomplish
the same purpose. The defending
air force probably could not pre-
vent il.
Water Supply Threatened
In landing in the northwestern
part of the island, the Japanese
are only a few miles from the
municipal water catchment area,
Singapore's only remaining source
of supply. If the japanese can
battle their way eastward and &C.
cupy the two big reservoirs the
garrison and the civilian popula-
ton. augmented by thousands of
refugees, would be in a bad way
and might have to capitulate.
While they are making their
big assault on Singapore, the
Japanese have not lessened their
pressure on the wide battle front
of the southwest Pacific. They
have loosened an about attack or
Gen. Douglas MacArthur's valiant
little band on Luzon and are bat.
tering at Java in apparent prep
aratlon Tor landing.
Invasion Fleet Unreported
Nothing further has been hearC
of the invasion fleet which was re
ported last week to be steaminl
southwark along the China coast
but it would not be surprising I,
find it moving soon through tn,
strait between Bornea and Su.
matra towards Java. The aeria
bombardment of Banka island il
the strait; of Batavia and Soera
oaja would be preliminary to IL
arrival. The Japanese are prob
ably making better preparation
than they did in the Strait o
Macassar, where their transpor
losses were heavy.
III the Japanese can get a
solid foothold on Java, they
will be well on their uay
to conquest Of the entire Indies
group. with Its wealth of war
materials.
The allied stronghold then woul
have to be Australia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

First aid in Pierce County hos
pital for severely lacerated right
hand was required Sunday BY
Lorsn Anderson, 3T0e SO. Alas
ka -.
He was injured at T2nd and
South Tacoma way at 5:54 p. m.
when the car he was driving be-
came involved in an accident with
another driven BY Mrs. Lydia Nc
Cormick Of 1929 So. Alder st,
police said.
Anderson. driving north on
South Tacoma way, ran into the
side Of the car driven by Mrs. Nc
Cormick. who was making a lef;
turn from South Tacoma way onto
Ind st.
Mrs. Mccormick nine-year-old
daughter. jeanette, suffered a cut
finger and scalp sbraasions. but
didn't require Disqualification.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Rites Wednesday
For J. A. Heisy
Former Curstens
Official Posses

Funeral services for Jacob s.
Kelsey. -. viii be held Wednesday
at ) p. m. from Buckley-King
chapel, with the Rev. Harold p.
Long officiating. Tnterment will
be In Tacoma mausoleum.
Pallbesrers will be Rina1do
kessal, Stanley v. Bell. Steve NJ.
Collins. w. A. Twining. William
Adams. and William A. Farr.
Honorary pallbearers will be Earl
NJ Rogers, George Mullins. Leslie
W. Tuttle, Lee T. Pirath. Joseph
Ghilarducci. I. C. Bonham. c. c.
Garland. James Chisholm and
Clarence Boyle. Kelsey died Sun
day in a local hospital. the result
OF q stroke on Saturday.
Born in Pennsylvania
A native Of Elizabethtown. Lam
caster county, Pa, and a descend
ant Of one of the Oldest families
there, he spent the early years of
his life in Kansas. He was
member Of the Kansas national
guard, and captain OF Co. B. goth
Kansas infantry regiment.
He was branch manager for the
Schwartzschild and Sulsburger
Packing Co. from 1908 to 1906.
when he was transferred to Seattle
as district manager for the same
firm. His territory then included
Washington. Oregon. California,
Nevada, Idaho, Montana and
Alaska.
He was sales and branch man.
ager Of Carstens Packing Co. from
1913 until his retirement in 1885.
he had been a member of the
institute Of American Meat Pack
ers Tor more than so years.
Was Member of EIks
He was also a member of Taco
ma Elks lodge, No. ia; Tacoma
Chamber of Commerce; Modern
Woodmen of America; United
Commercial Travellers of Texar-
kama. Ark; and president of the
Leesburg Mining Co. of Leesburg.
Ida.
His wife, Alice, died in April.
1882. He leaves one daughter,
Mrs. Ray McCombs, of 702 No. I
St, with whom he made his home;
and one brother, Jack of Kansas
City. Mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Instructions TO Tacomans who
wish to give old metal in the drive
being carried out by the Civilian
Home Defense corps were given
Monday by Chief Air Raid Warden
John Taylor and his assistant.
George Russell.
Those having old metai-any
kind is all right-are asked to call
Main 1924 or Main 1888 and a
truck win be sent to pick up the
material.
The metal will be sold directly
to smelters and foundries, with
the proceeds going toward defray-
ing expenses Of the defense corps
in Tacoma.
II was stressed by Taylor that
all metal. even that heavily rusted
can be used.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Soldier Injured,
Fell From Train

Believed TO have fallen between
two freight cars. Bernard Lyle
Evans. %. of FIT. Lewis was taken
by police ambulance early Sun
day to Tacoma General hospital.
He was released TO the TT.
Lewis hospital later in the day.
after first aid for n fractured
right ankle. severe decorations Of
face and both knees, a possible
conclusion and shock.
He was discovered at So. 5th
and Half-Moon yards after police
had received a call from William
o. Dunckley of the Broadmoor
apartments that a man was cry
ing for help. The informant told
the police desk sergeant II sounded
as II the man was in the water.
The fire boat was sent out to
look for the man in trouble. and
also two police cars.
II was thought the soldier either
fell from or was struck by a
freight train. and Evans had not
recovered sufficiently at the time
Of his transfer to give a coherent
account of what happened.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Tacoman Hurt
AS Bus Collides
With Big Truck

CONTINUED From Page One)
Joseph's hospital for bruised
ankle, but was released after first
aid.
Police said both vehicles
were travelling toward the
city center on South Tacoma
way about Sis q. m. when
Bus Driver Eugene H. Robin
son, 81, Of 416 Ea. 64th 1T.
stopped to pick mp Miss
Smith near the Fife st. inter
section.
An interstate truck and trailer
loaded with oxygen tanks and
driven by Miles w. Lunneborg of
BAH o st. Vancouver, Wash,
crashed into the rear of the bus,
the impact spinning both heavy
vehicles around on the highway
with such force as to swing them
completely around.
Was In Back Seat
Kenney, seated in the back seat
of the bus. received most of the
force OF the impact. Miss Smith
in the act of boarding the bus
chung TO the door handles ano
was swung clear before the bus
came TO a stop.
Robinson was recognized
after questioning by the police
motor division, but Lunneborg
was detained, pending ques-
tioning by Deputy Prosecutor
Hugo Metxler, jr.
The truck driver told invest
eating officers that he saw th'
bus stop lights go on and that HI
attempted to slow down an'
swing out around the passenge
bus. He failed to maneuver tn,
clumsy truck as he intended ant
hit the left rear OF the bus.
Lights Restored Mt 8
Either the bus or truck, Il
swinging around, struck a hgh
pole and short circuited a mai
feed wire and two lateral fee
wires. causing damage in the Ger
ter street sub-station. The dam
age was repaired by s a. m. an
services in most instances. re
stored. The misdirected voltag
also burned down several wire:
the light department said. tn
light pole was not knocked TO IN
ground, but was pushed consider
ably out Of place.
i Police, responding 10 the cal
rerouted traffic over the Unto
i ave. viaduct and down Cents
, street until South Tacoma wa
could be cleared. Another true
|. was sent out from the freigf
, office TO take over the load {
the wrecked truck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Bremerton Novy Yord
Tops in Buying Bonds

Puget Sound navy yard at Brem-
erton led all naval establishments
throughout the nation in the ratio
Of defense bonds purchased by it's
employees during the month of De-
cember. Capt. L. r. kimball an
nounced this week.
Bond buying totaled S221. 400 in
December but reached an even
greater total in January when
x471 .053 were purchased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
n & r Els NOR e ABOUT
Main Street
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

too much skiing Sunday when
they accompanied Times carriers
to Paradise inn on their annual
mountain trip.
Two Tacoma men are attending
the air corps technical school at
Sheppard field. Tex. both work
ing toward a rating of aviation
mechanic. They are Pvt. Edward
Davey. son Of Mrs. Victoria Davey.
SOC So. Cakes st. and Pvt. Robert
J. DuvaL son of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
r. Miller, It's East 35th 81.
Mrs. John W. Sackman. 623
Broadway. recently had two songs
published by a New York firm.
Titles of the tunes are Autumn
Moon" and I'm Remember You"
Miss Marie Papen. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Papen. of
Sheridan, formerly of Tacoma, is
now attending st. Mary's academy
at Portland, Ore.
Five Tacomans had been an
pointed Monday to as many COM
mittees by the Washington Edu-
cation association. They are Har-
old II. Good. Tacoma school super
intendent. to the school lands COM
mittee; 5. 8. Todd. contract rela-
tons committee; Miss Mary Pack
enham. teacher welfare committee;
Robert Hall, unit activities COM
mittee, and Charles B. Boo, taxa
ton committee.
George Miller, the Tacoma scribe,
evidently plans a large-scale gar
den program for this summer.
Friends reported he has been shop
ping around the past few days for
a tractor to use on his farm"
across Wollochet way.
The office force Of County Audi
tor s. Clifford Davis had.a lot of
fun when Barney MacFarlan was
presented with baby pig at a
Christmas party. But now, the
baby" has grown to tip the scales
at around 200 pounds and Barney
plans on having some swell pork
dinners later on in the season.
Walter Frankland, genial as.
sistant manager Of Rainier Ma
tional Park Co., was pinch-hitting
as bus driver at the mountain this
week end when two of his regular
drivers failed to put in an appear
ance.
Erick Anderson, Il, of 1924 So.
Sheridan ave. was in st. Joseph's
hospital Monday for treatment of
a scalp laceration received Sunday
when he fell at his home.
Joe Boyce OF the U. S. navy was
embarrassed Monday by the new
war time and was nearly an hour
late for a scheduled appointment
with a buddy with whom he was
to ride. The youth was visiting
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry McGahan of Ri. 2, Box
2Q5. Tacoma
Mrs. Junie Chubb, 81, of Ala So.
I st. fractured her right knee
Sunday when she fell in the Tele-
phone building, where she is en-
ployed as an operator. She was
taken to Tacoma General hospital.
Sgt. Robert A. Wigen, "a, Of
FIT. Lewis, fell asleep at the wheel
of his car Sunday morning and
the machine, out of control, hit a
sign board at seth and South Ia
coma way, police records revealed
Monday. Though his car was
badly damaged. Wigen was not in
jured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Waiting Patients
Knit for Defense

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Patients
waiting to see woman doctor
here no longer read magazines.
They pick up one of the eight
pairs of knitting needles and yarn
on the reception desk and go to
work for the Red Cross. When
they leave they put the unfinished
work on the desk for the next pa
tient to continue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
London Man Begging
Raj to Bomb Focfory

LONDON A London man is
begging the Raj TO bomb his fac
tory. It sounds like a strange re-
quest. but he has a reason. His
factory is in Nantes, France, and
makes plywood for sirplanes. The
ships being built with his plywood
product are Junkers bombers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Holiness Association
To Meet on Tuesday

Members of the Pierce County
Holiness society viii meet in the
afternoon and evening Tuesday at
the First Covenant church, So.
10th and SITS. The meeting will
begin at P. m, with Rev. A. B.
Neufeld, Of Roy. preaching a ser
mon at o'clock.
A pot luck supper viii be given
at $50 o'clock. Rev. Niquist will
deliver the evening sermon, begin
ming at o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
PuYanup Boy Scouts
Will Observe F Founding
Funerol Services for Mrs. Edith
DsMoss to b Held Wednesday,

Ing. Mira Burrin Lindsey and Mrs.
Steve Bisif.
Rite. for Ms. DeMa.s
Funeral services for Mrs. Edith
Dehass. Sc. who died in n Tacoma
hospital Saturday night, will be
held st Hills funeral home We'd
nesday az p. m. with DR.. A. W.
sidoers officiating. winona coun-
ell. No. IL. Degree Of Pocahontas.
Of which ahe was a member, win
have charge At the Eraveside At
Sumner cemetery.
Mrs. DeMass, widow of John
DeMass who died In 1889. had lived
In Puyallup and the state 20 years.
coming from Denver, Colo. For
the past four years she had been
with her daughter. Mrs. c. w. Rem
ard Of Ferndale. Calf, returning
here In November ,f last year.
Besides Mrs. Rcnard, she leaves
another daughter. Mrs. Hugh Jami-
son. and . son. Wesley Dehsss.
both Of Puyailup.
Rhododendron court No. q. Order
OF Amaranth. will meet Tuesday
evening At 8 o'clock at Masonic
hall. Mrs. Hazel Ohrner. royal
matron, and Peter Jochimsen.
royal patron. viii preside at their
first fun session. Refreshments
and a social hour Will conclude the
evening.
Thursday evening at 7:3O the
jolly Juniors club Of Emmanuel
Lutheran church will meet in the
social rooms. Friday evening at 8.
also In the social rooms. the Mems
club win stage u Valentine party
with William Leonhardt In charge
OF the program. Guests will be
wives of members and the Ladies'
Aid group with their husbands.
Luncheon "wednesday
The Past Pocshontas club win
hold a public luncheon and card
party Wednesday at Redmen's
hall. Luncheon will be served
rom ~ to i o'clock. Mrs. Lena
Moore and Mrs. Clara Clark will
be in charge Of the card room and
Mrs. Esther Hoffman will head
he luncheon committee. Mrs. Ida
Campbell h chairman o. the club.
Miss Edna Rowland of Newbere
)re.. and Donald C. Baty of Fort
lewis were married Saturday aft
'rnoon at 4:45 at the parsonage Of
he First Christian church. Rev.
live Taylor read the vows and
attendants were Mrs. Margaret 4.
Adolf. sister of the bride, and Ken
leth r. Hastings.
Walter West, manager Of the
Tacoma Better Business Bureau.
viii tell 1embers of the Chamber
u Commerce and guests Tuesday
low rackets are being operated
.hese war boom days. In addition
% his talk. West viii also answer
questions.
Private funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock
It Woodbine cemetery for David
md Daniel. infant twin sons of Mr..
IND Mrs. Daniel p. Berg of Route
}. Box S61, Tacoma, under the d.
'ection Of Wrigley and Clements.
Besides the parents the infants are
survived by grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Christensen Of Taco
ma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
H E r ELS MORE ABOUT
Tideflai Roads

paving and reconstructing two
wooden trestles.
Lincoln ave. an intergral part
of the shipyard traffic outlet. will
be improved from Taylor way to
the Ea. 21st ut. bridge.
Taylor way. which will take
some of the traffic away in the
direction of Fife and Northeast
Tacoma, will be widened from
Marine View drive to the South
City limits. City contribution on
that job will be $4,000.
The projected Milwaukee
way Improvement, which will
require n city contribution of
$4,000 10 match the federal
funds. il another Industrial
traffic outlet on which city
specifications are ready.
Grading paving and other
improvements from Ea- 18th
st. TO Lincoln ave. are in
cluded.
Total cost of the jobs for which
federal money WAS allotted re
Gently win be s2oe.5e1. 1t is ex
pected that work will be going OF
all the projects at once within ,
few weeks.
With the size of the Jobs in
creased. IT u probable that az
gressive bidding will be seen. ans
contractors from out of towr
competing for the job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

tUYAILUP-Boy Scouts. ses
scouts and cuhs Of the Puysllur
district are observing the founding
At scouting In America this week,
each boy wearing his uniform &c
school and place. Of other scfiu-
tiss- rhs week win conclude with
q dinner and court Of honor at the
Civic auditorium Thursday eve
nmg. beginning 1t $40. at which
.. A. etoner. ouyailup district
chairman. win act - toastmAster.
james 1. Brown. district comma
sioner. win direct the program.
Speaker win h Rev. Joseph
Chester of the First Nsthodist
church. and Major Mortimer Chez
ter. army chaplain. Among thu
guests WIN Be Mayor W. p. Loueh-
lin. John King, chairman Of the
local youth movement, and J. Hur-
ley Hagood. ncoma scout execu-
five.
The court Of honor win be made
up Of Robert d. Campbell. Judge;
Marvin Atkins. clerk. and Fred w.
Griffithn, H. B. Alderson, s. A.
Stoner. J. L. Brown and Hurley
Hagood on the bench. Boys who
have passed the advancement CON-
mittes and VINO vii Be presented
by Vernon Hill, chairman. are
Ernest Templin. troop ~; Bill
stoner, -; Allen shaw. IS: Koji
ehinohara. -: Stan worswick. e6;
Jasalru ehinohara, e6; Fred Flsn-
nigan. oS: Paul oerstmann. %:
Kenneth cranfield, and Don KNIT
fen Of osa Scout ship ass. Also
receiving honors viii be scouteu.
w. A. Nichols. Lloyd Weaver. DR..
Norman NonneIley. Jim Brown. Jr..
and Don Pohlman Who win he
awarded certificates ~ scoutmas-
tnn.
10 nakse Lsmch Funds
10 raise funds for school lunches
1gssker PIT. A. h sponsoring .
card party Wednesday evening. |
Feb. 10. In the school auditorium
at which auction bridge, 500. pin
ochle and Chinese checkers will be
played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
Help Kidneys

II you su1er fron Baekaehe. O<ttlnr
Up Nights, Nervousness. leg Patnx. Swollen
Ankles anc fee worn out. due 70 nen-oreanic
enc non-systernic Kidney and Bladder troa-
elek. you should try Cyssex which Is giving
lcycls help 10 Thousands Prirs<c guarantee
honey hack urless conpieteN saf1sfsetorv.
A&k your druggist fer Oyster today. oeiy sS<.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
oosMIC POWER. SUBJECT

DR.. A. L. Cook, Pm. D.. for many
years a Methodist minister. has
opened series of lectures on cos
mic power each Tuesday at {
p m. in the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in U. S. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10
TIE Chips Are
DOWN.
BIT Their
Dssdr,s UP
PSYCHOLOGISTS. 50

-~v~,,@,o ~,~~.
s,.,.S - =. 49, - '' ,ssa. !.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
: 80. ~,n;s,,s w., nss.,, :.
$3.50. - - ~' I
s-ssss - ny. 49, -.
E-~-;-.s:. ,:s. ''~
rarficniafiy IN the West
mat whco-wnoo-wo-whooco
means eoang places and doing
snanA u means romance ana
And Remember . certain paral-
lei. Our forefathers crossed the
plains 70 build this land. So did
The hig-stacked hay burning.
pioneer engine that fathered
de sfrsamlinsd nogul.
Today that swhoo-whoo-vo-
'vhoooo" means people and
r,ilroads like are rustsns the;r
badks into another common lob
-. defense of the land their
ernndfafhers created. Only q
fewyears go, wiseacres groaned
thaf he rni1roadx were through.
Ic.e..a 49,. .-,s;o. .It-,;r,.
E.~. 49, ,hs.L.
l0fRe1y 10 mOoef0 OIL driven
a~>rr~.rssv><
Rece0fly fhev unx<ed every
s s.ss;.s es'p'. az. .as ' he. s, ns;a
sained ibis pace for ssse. sss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

For Victory: Buy Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-10

ing. Mrs. Burrin Lindsey and ms.
Steve Bisif.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09
MEETS UNC
IN GREENSBORO

Durham, May 0.-Duke's Blue
Devils and North Cardinals Tan
Heels keep the FIRST Of three base
ball engagements or neutral ground
tonight, tangling under the arc lights
at Memorial stadium in Greensboro
at 8 o'clock,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09
AMERICAN

Washington at New York.
Boston Of Philadelrhia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09
NORTH CAROLINA STOCKS

Inc National Association of Securities Dealers, INC.
'H(ttet No. II, published the following retail prices
AaStd ON quotations furnished TO it by certain dealers
as at > p. IN. MAY :. 1912. The Association assumes
10 'ep onSlbility for these prices IS they are only ind.
'alNe OF the general current marks t."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-09

circuit tins season, exactly halt as
many as last ycur, but tn contests
promise 10 bc iu.ter and Of a better
brand OF DaIl than THAT offered last
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
SHARP SHOOTERS
SPORTSMAN CLUB

The Sharp Shooters Sportsmcn
club met at the home Of Mr. and
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-18
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

UNDERSTANDING
Those who Van 10 reap the bcnc-
fit OF all the good which IN store
for you should desire 10 know tiny
God. myself. and III; felwman
This is the beginning Of understand
ing which will nelp IN 1eiensc. ana
in winning the war. and bring about
freedom for al Of the people TOR
ever This is also an excellent plan
which will help men 10 see clearly
and no longer look through the eyes
Of prejudice or think o.aS on sub
jects which concern the people in
GLIDING all. Working by true prin-
ciple prevents the housh, OF
oundarIcs Of limitation for minority
groups In il is no form Of stupidity
and there IS no exception to the rule
Although theFe-F i5'iE-be-d- t.III-1au
number Of people who are begin
ming TO learn the value Of working
things out by the one principle.
those who have any smal, portion OF
understanding are d stride ahead Of
the rest. ana s1ouid take-the OPP
poi'uhl'H 10 "e,P ~ Oh w. u ~, :
20 leeIH 70 ~ On l'-',, - a. ''e -,
m'nheE' = noe s-a''l' , u,,'','''''' o.
'e'i''o"' e,'1s 80 .L'....,o ''
MISSOURI VISITOR FETED
Mrs Virginia Edwards Of 99o9
esole avenue was hostess 70 very
elaborate bridge party on Iharsddy
honoring Mrs. Jackson OF 81 Louis
Mo. who is visiting ner sister Mrs.
Adolphus Burns OF Nine"o7d ave
nue.. The of'dse tables decorated
with patriotic colors' red Wniie ans
blue. made setting Tor me oc!'c-
table luncheon served by the most
ess. Everyone showed interest
when Sonny EDWARDS appeared on
the scene to take pictures oil tne
group
At the conclusion o. contract
bridge Mesdames Ess'e Idllaierro,
and lnell Brewer were aN afded
prizes winch consisted oil oeaullluI
linen. The guests 'ncIuoeo MICS
danes jackson, Mary Burns Minnie
Philips Virsie BROOKS incl Brew
er, Elsie Ta!Iaierro' Mary Sm!tn
and Ida TAYLOR
CALLED sc.
Nathan Russell Of 5+O8 twenty
third street lett last saturday Tor