davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Increasing Unrest
In Norway Reported;
British Raids Help
QuisIing Is Compelled
To Make Cleanup Of
Own Nozi Party
BY PAUL GHALI,
Foreign Correspondent of The Star and
Chicago Daily News.

forelEn correspondent OF Inc StdI ana
Chicago Daily News.
BERN. Jan. 16.-What psyche
logical repercussions British mill
tary actions on the European conti-
nent can produce on Nazi-occupied
territories is shown by the news
from Norway reaching here today
Stockholm dispatches state that
Norwegian resistance has been in
directly helped by recent British
raids on the Lofoten Islands.
At the same time, reports from
American sources in Sweden, Of q
possible Anglo-Saxon descent or
some well chosen spot in occupied
Europe, have likewise inspirited sub
ject populations.
Yesterdays Gazette de Lausanne
reported from Stockholm the blow
ing up by Norwegian patriots of
two important bridges in the North
ern Norwegian Province of Ffnmark-
en-, which adjoins the Finnish bor-
der. This sabotage, according to
experts, puts heavy strain on the
important German base at Kirkenes
which, since the British gained con-
troll of the seas off North Cape,
has depended for supplies on the
Finnish towns of Abo and Ro-
vaniemi.
Cleanup of Quisling Party.
Further indication of the persis-
tently increasing state of unrest in
Norway is the fact that Maj. Vid-
kun Quisling, Germany's tool in
Norway, was compelled to make a
thorough cleanup within his own
party into which many Norwegian
patriots repeatedly infiltrated to get
an inside view of the party's pro-
Cedure.
Other Stockholm reports speak
of 10 new concentration camps
opened recently in Central Nor
wegian provinces, where the spirit
of rebellion" is deeply rooted.
Yesterdays Swiss press reported
the Week-long illness of the over
worked Quisling. who is being re-
placed in political functions by his
right-hand minister, Hagalin. Voel-
kischer Beobachter, German Nazi
reception given by the German au-
therities to the head of the Nor
wegian police, Gen. Olbjoern.
An important, if indirect, result
of the Norwegian unrest can be
seen in the difficult relations that
exist between Germany and Sweden
which are being aggravated by re-
newal of German press attacks.
Reproaches to Sweden.
German reproaches to Sweden ac-
cording to the Swiss press, include
this bill of particulars:
l. Sweden's press expresses per-
haps too loudly its sympathies for
the Norwegian patriots and their
fate. A few days ago the Dagens
Nyheter of Stockholm, speaking OF
German methods of repression in
Norway, wrote: These methods
whose equivalent is unknown in
Nordic countries and do not conform
with our way of thinking. are ap-
piled on Norwegian patriots whose
main fault seems to be that they
refuse to become subdued."
2. A Swedish decree forbidding
the export of warm clothing and
Woolen things has appeared at the
very moment Germany is collecting
such articles for its army.
3. Probable Swedish advice to
Finland to sign a separate peace.
Sweden has thus far given no
sign of how it will respond to this
pressure from its powerful Nazi
neighbor.
Copyright. 1912, by Chicago Daily News
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Japan's Caroline Islands
Raided by Australians
nv the Aysociated prAsS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Australian
bombers attacked Japan's Caroline
Islands last night, and enemy craft
struck twice today at Rabaul Of the
Australian Island OF New Britain in
the Bismarck archipelago.
A broadcast. heard by c. B. S.,
said one Australian plane was lost.
Australian Air Minister Samuel
Drakeford said there was extensive
japanese reconnaissance in the Bis
marck group. He said there were
no details of damage at Rabaul,
which the Japanese have bombed
previously.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Baseball
Ireland, the White House statement
Continued From First Page)

Ireland, the White House statement
declared:
TT is reported in this connection
that virtually all of these citizens
are performing services of great
value where they are-doing work
most helpful to the United States
and to the United Nations at war
with the Axis and Japan.
The President, therefore, feels
that these citizens should continue
with their present labors rather
than return home for service IN the
ranks of the armed forces"
Landis, Harridge Comment.
Through his secretary came the
following comment from Commls-
sioner Lands, vacationing in Flor
ida:
Il hope that our performance will
be such as to justify the Presidents S
faith
In Chicago, President Will Har-
ridge of the American League said:
The Presidents letter confirms
the conviction held by all baseball
men that the national pastime has
a definite place in the welfare Of
our country, particularly during
times of stress. The American
League will be ready at all times
to cooperate with the President in
carrying out any program he may
suggest"
Might Game Action Seen.
In'view of the Presidents sugges-
ton that more night games be
played. Mr.. Harridge indicated the
possibility of action on that point
when the major leagues assemble
February 2 at New York Last
month the leagues voted against in
creasing the number of after-d dark
contests from seven. but the Amer
lean League had favored an in
crease.
Mr.. Roosevelt's suggestion may
change the Cleveland Indians mind
about their present limit of seven
home contests.
The Tribes president, Alva Brad
ley, said that first he would have to
be convinced the public wanted
more In the Cleveland area A
stickler for the no-more-than- seven
rule because he has feared the nov
city might be lost otherwise, Mr..
Bradley had this comment on Mr..
Roosevelt's suggestion:
IF I thought during this emer-
gency We should have more night
games I would change my mind. I
have never seen such a public de-
mand in Cleveland yet
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Ration Ha|ved, Cattle e
Fatten Twice as Fast
BY the Associated Press.

BY tnt ASSOclAted PreSS.
DENVER, Jan. 16.-"We've cut off
their legs, broadened their backs and
shortened their necks"
That's not conversational aside
from a slaughterhouse. but a COM
ment of President L. M. Pexton Of
the Denver Union Stock Yards %.
on improvements that breeders Of
feeder cattle have made In stock
over the past Is years. The i'm,
provements, he said, are noticeable
In the feeder stock exhibited and
sold at the National Western Stock
Show this year.
Were getting the same beef
weight these days with one-haf the
feed and in one-half the time re-
quired IS years ago." said Mr.. Peg.
ton,
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Raid Warden to Talk

Joseph B. Simpson, Montgomery
County deputy chief air-raid warden,
will talk on the AFRAID precaution
program at q meeting Of the North
Woodside- Montgomery Hill Citizens
Association at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Montgomery Hills Junior High
School. f..
Evening star., 1942-01-16
D RAcE-purse 81 800, claiming.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
4-year-olds and upward; 8 furlongs.
Axelson (George) 400 $40 $50
Rusty Gold tMaddenD $50 220
Blossom Queen tWhiting) $40
Time, 1:131-b
Also ran-Count Fitz. Tet Boy. Side
track, Settler. Hasty Mae, Long Lane and
Books Pride
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing: maidens; 3year-olds; / mile and 10
Yards
Top Band BARBER $50 500 40
Liberty Cloud tParise) $50 $50
Bayberry tGlidewelD 114O
Time, 1.46+s
Also ran-Bright Finish. Skip Greenock.
Shadburn. Maddy Cat, Fandangle, Esirac.
Bags.
DAILY double paid $500 for S2)
Evening star., 1942-01-16
SEVENTH RACE-PSYCHOL.
OGY. BOLD NELSON, JUST
Ell G HTH RAG E-TOTAL
ECLIPSE, BLUE WARRIOR,
SIN EAGER

TOTAL ECLIPSE won both of
his Tropical tests and he has as
good a chance as anything else
In this right evenly matched field.
BLUE WARRIOR wins often
when matched with this caliber
OF opposition and he may be
tough to handle. SUN EAGER
just missed in his first test Of the
Florida season.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Other Selections
Consensus at Hialeah Park

Consensus at Hialeah Park Fast
BY tie Associated Press.
1-Cananea, Veloz Byers entry,
Black Grip.
2-Mcmory Book, Jefferstown, Ar
dour
3-Putitthere, Spread Eagle. Muy
Vestido.
+Royal Robes, Donna Leona, Lady
Waterloo.
5-Sameron. Aboyne, Liberty Franc
6-Marksman, American Wolf, Rod
ney.
7-Castigada, Just Tourist, Psychol-
ogy.
8-Total Eclipse. City Talk, Sun
Eager.
Best bet-Total Eclipse. ..
Hialeah Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
mo selections.
2-Memory Book. Ardour, Sir Glib
son.
3-Muy vestido, Putitthere, Dark
Stream.
tDonna Leona, Silvestra. Button
hole
5-Aboyne. Beamy, Liberty Franc.
6-American Wolf, Hialeah, Curious
Roman
Psychology. Castigada, Rahanee.
8-Total Eclipse, Armor Bearer,
Trois Pistoles.
Best bet-Aboyne.
Fair Grounds East.
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Gounod, Guy Fawkes. Kilocycle
2-Jewel Tone, Mill Iron. He's It.
3tTransfgure, Swahili. Potranco.
4EGoal to Go, Countmein, Bien
Asado.
SUN Lover, Alhalon. Sirasia.
6tValdina Firo, Sam G., Gray
Dream.
7-Misrule. Jack Homer, Little Nom.
8-Loviek, Phoebus. Flying Duke.
Best bet-Goal to Go.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
ChiId's Slayer Sentenced
To Die in Electric Chair
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORRISON, ILL.,. Jan. 16.-Leo
Jordan, %, former Iowa convict who
pleaded guilty to numbering a s.
year-old Fulton boy, was sentenced
today to be electrocuted March IA.
Circuit Judge A. J. Scheineman
ordered the death penalty after de-
nberating since January 5. when
Jordon changed his plea from in
nocent to guilty on the murder in
dictment.
Jordan was Immediately taken to
the penitentiary ut Joliet. ,
Evening star., 1942-01-16
THIRD RACE-MEAL FLAG,
ROYAL WEISTA, SPREAD
EACVE
FOURTH RACED ONNA
LEONA, LADY WATERLOO,
RELLE POISE,

DONNA LEONA copped her
last at Tropical in excellent run
ming time and right oil that
cracker jack showing she has to
be selected for a repeat perform
ance. LADY WATERLOO won at
the other course and she Is due
stout consideration. BELLE
POISE won twice at Bowie during
November.
Evening star., 1942-01-16


drop Of the nag. ABOYNE has
excellent recent form to his
credit and he may be hard to
dispose Of. CASH BASIS i'm
proved to take place honors In
his recent attempt.
SIXTH E-AMERICAN
VOL W01F' FIRST FIDDLE. H1A-
AMERICAN WOLF has dis
played clever form in almost
every one Of his starts. He has
five wins and four seconds to
show Tor his II starts and he is
our best bet of the afternoon.
FIRST FIDDLE just missed in
his last and he promises to be in
the thick of 1t. HIALEAH for
what is left.
SEVENTH RACE-PSYCHOL.
OGY, BOLD NELSON, JUST
TOURIST.
PSYCHOLOGY wins; his share
Of these events and the colt has
a real good chance of mastering
the band OF Chalmers he encoun-
ters here. BOLD NELSON won
during the recent Bowie session
and he has worked we'll since ar
irving in Florida. JUST TOUR
1ST won her last in a common
gallop.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Racing Results
Hiuleuh Park
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse Sl.2o0: claiming;
Rop7s sRobertson yfsorUias SO $50
My Zaca tJames) $40 3.20
Four Leaf tSchmidD $50
Time. O:33ss
Lady, b At War, Zacanlte. Sharp Re
waro, Generosity. Fond Hopes. Foe O'Woe,
The Duck Tea Clipper.
Howe Stable and Montpelier entry.
Broderick g. Davis entry.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 200: special
weights; maidens: 3-year -olds: & furlongs
Lit Up de Camillisl 1850 1920. IL. 40
Dams Choice lMcCreary) $50 4.40
Ships Run tStout $50
Also ran-stroring Easy Aunt Ellen,
Speedier. Steuben. Sister Don, Military
Brush, Grey Symbol, Tripped. Try-Do 1t
DAILY Double paid S14420J
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
Ssm s5n HSHs5Gn Da5SS' paE 1880 $50 s5S
Eplstle tStrickler) $50
Also ran-courteous. oldwick. aAnony-
% Sky Soldier. Of Tete. Vets Ga and nd Gem 0V ". ''
Doran & Zakoor entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; special
weights: maidens 3-year-olds; furlonEs.
Flgeeritout tGilbert) $40 go 30
Trade Last tArcarol $50 $50
Back Tooth tBrunelle) 700
Also ran - Tarhaven. Michigan Gold,
Inscoson. Crab Apple, Anticlimax, Bonnie
Golos, Pure Brial, Paint Pot.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
FIFTH RACE-DAILY DELIV-
ERY, ABOYNE, CASH BASIS.

DAILY DELIVERY flashed two
corking tests at the Bird road
course and he has enough early
foot to 20 to the front with the
Evening star., 1942-01-16

FIRST RACE - YOLANDITA,
BURGOOLETTE, FAC.
YOLANDITA has worked well
over the local strip turning in q
2-furlong move through the mud :
the other morning in % As. She
may be In front at every call.
BURGOOLETTE is highly
thought Of by her connections
and she could be hard to dispose
of. FAC may share in the purse
distribution.
SECOND RACE-SIR GIBSON,
MEMORY BOOK, WAR EN-
BLEM, $.
SIR Gibson has been threat
ening in all of his recent outings
and the gelding should be ready
to master opposition Of this sort.
MEMORY BOOK disappointed In
his last at Tropical but the effort
appeared below his ability. WAR
EMBLEM placed In his last two
tries at the Gables strip.
THIRD RACE-MEAL FLAG.
ROYAL WEISTA, SPREAD
EAGLE.
MEAL FLAG copped two OF
three 1941 starts around New
York and he appeared to have
Just q smattering Of class. He
has trained well at this point.
ROYAL WEISTA just missed in
his last at Tropical and he Is as
good as the race suggests.
SPREAD EAGLE is as good as
his recent victory suggests.
Evening star., 1942-01-16
Hioleoh Park
BY the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 200: claim.
Ins 4-year -oids and upward; IN miles
Evening star., 1942-01-16
New York Bunk Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 fP,.-NationaI As
sociation of Securities Dealers Inc:
Evening star., 1942-01-16
R
Entries ond Selections for Tomorrow
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at Hioleoh Park

BEST BET-AMERICAN WOLF.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-23
WasElinston's Birthday Sunday

The period February 12- P, beginning with Lin coln's birth day and ending with Washington's, again was celebrated as "Ameri- canism Week. And this year there was no lack of feeling in it's observance.
 The National Conference of Christians and Jews knows the week beginning February 15 as Brother hood week"
 In Seattle the Junior Chamber of Commerce is taking the leadership in ,Americanism Week. pro- grams and the Seattle Formidable, made ID of c,erics and laymen repre- senting three faiths-Pro- testant, Catholic and Jew is sponsoring Brotherhood Week.
 It is significant that the two observances come to- gether.
 America offers brother hood. It protects religious freedom.
 And all who cherish bro- therhood and religious free dom surely recognize, in this hour, the need to pro- tect not merely the con- ceptS, but the country in which these concepts have become reality.
 Americanism and brther- hood go together. It would be an evil. day for this na- tion if it should be other wise.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-23
U. s. Employees Not Draft Exempt

Washington, Feb. - Presi- dent Roosevelt disclosed that he has addressed a let ter to the heads of various government d e partmentS setting forth the fact that no government employe shall be exempt from sell ectiVe military service un- less he is irreplaceable.
 He said employees of the government will be grant ed extension of six months where ther service is indis pensible. Except in occa- sional instances, he said, the six months should be sufficient to train apprentic es of draft exempted classi- fication.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-23
Past Grands Entertain

The Past Grands of Nome Lodge No. A-5 I. o. o. F. before their regular meet ing last Friday evening en- tertained the members of the lodge with a sump- tuous, delightful turkey dinner, called for 7 pm, after which they retired to the lodge room and held their meeting. Under the good of the order, speeches and entertainment complet ed the evening which was wholly appreciated by the members.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-23
Nome Natives Present Program

There will be a George Washington Program pre- sented by the Boring Ma tive Brotherhood and Sis terhood this evening at 8 pm. at the Native School. The program consists of ma tive interpretive dances, folk tales, translated songs, rythm band, concluding with a flag ritual. The com plete program and cast will be printed in Wednes- days Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-23
Unexpected and Unfore- seen Storm Takes Toll At Pioneer Card Party

A strong wind which whipped into real blizzard was the cause of at least twenty people from attending the second card game of a series of six, sponsored by the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. One.
 Among those who attended, prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing: First prize, Mrs. J. J. OLeary with a score of l16; sec ond, Mrs. Amer Rydeen, with a score of 115; consolation, Mrs. Fred Rohn with a low score of the evening with 85.
 First prize for the men was was won by s. D. Mazen with score of 118; second prize went to W. J. DoWd, Nome's popular De putty U. s. Marshal and radio an- nouncer, win a score of l15; MT. Fred Rohn took the consolation prize Witha score of 93.
 This writer does not think that Papa or Mama Rohn had much to say to one another in regard to oneof them being superior to the other in the part of playing whist.
 From the standings of players that follows, it looks as though there is going to be a lot of snappy Whist playing done before the season is over on April 18th.
 For the Ladies: Mrs. A. Polet is high with a total score of 199. Second Mrs. s. D. Mazen with 199, and then Mrs. Rydeen with l94. Mrs. Kurt Jackson and Mrs. M. J. Walsh are low with l55, while Mrs. Seiffert and Miss Gus tafson come next with 156.
 For the men, s. D. Mazen and C. B. Smith are tied for first hon. ors with the high score of 197, while Peter x. Peterson hold sec ond place alone with l93. Radio anouncer Dowd, and Pioneer Sec retary Maloney hold down third place with 190 each. Pete Sather is in line for the Consolation prize with l6l but Talbot Scott and Binks Seiffert are pushing him very hard for these honors.
 Thanks is due Mrs. M. J. Walsh Mrs Binks Seiffert, Ole Hay and Fred Rohn for the nice lunch that was served after the card games.
 Be sure to read the Nome Mug get for more details as to the next card party, to be held or March fourth.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-23
FOR SALE

Nicola Scavenger Service and all real estate. Closing out sale. See Eli Nicola.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-23
NOTICE

The Modern Cleaners will be closed from Feb. 23 to Feb. 2S inclusive.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-23
George Washington Program

Presented by the Boring Native Brotherhood and SisterhOOd, Monday, Feb. 23, 8 pm. Native School Adm. 25c plus tax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Retiring President
Honors Officers

Mrs. Belle Cameron. retiring
president of John r. Thompson
auxiliary. U. S. w. ", was hostess
early in the week for a dinner
party honoring her officers and
committee chairmen. Yellow
chrysanthemums conferred the at
tractive table. with favors at each
cover tied with red, white and blue
ribbon.
Mrs. Keyser, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
Sieg and Mrs. Starks assisted the
hostess.
Games were played during the
evening. and the guests surprised
the hostess with the presentation
of gift.
Those present for the occasion
were Mesdames T. f. Hagen, Rom
aid Aubry. Maude Reynolds. C. H.
Wallace, J. w. Keyser. Charles
Davis. c. p. Cannon, J. A. Jack
son, z. S. Starks, Ellen OHern
Mary Panther, Margaret Stratton
Herman Leprohon, Alex Liptack
Fred Lambert, Florence Sieg. Johr
Ismay, Alex Richardson, W. B
Rackham, Clay Pratt, II. p
Grubbs, z. Baldenecker. Fred
Toelle, Hattie Maltby. Mable Car
penter, Enola Wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18

Here it is - the "jeep" jumper
that the junior miss crowd adores.
It's quick to make from Pattern
4077 by Anne Adams. The tie-belt
and the front buttoning help you
dress in a jiffy-yoke-like slashes
hold bodice softness in gathers.
The blouse has short or long
sleeves.
Pattern 4077 is available in
junior miss sizes II, 13, Is. II.
Size 13 jumper, takes Ia 81 inch;
blouse, Is yards IS inch.
Send 16c in coins for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Send your order to The Tacoma
Times, Pattern Department Ia
coma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Navy Mothers Club
To Fefe Service Men

A Christmas party for service
men VII be given Friday evening
AZ s o'clock in the srmory BY menu
hers Of the Navy Mothers club.
They VII hold a brief meeting At
7.30 IN the Armory preceding the
affair.
Boys whose birthdays are n De-
cember viii be honored. They are
Donald J. Cox. E. L Swanson,
william B. Braaten. Donald D. Cox.
Leo Potocki. Stanley Simmons. d.
Richard Moser, ". Peter Rowland.
Richard II. Lemagie, Thomas ].
McSherry and Harry Rush.
Mothers Of the honored BOYS are
Mesianes L. r. Cox. L. Swanson.
Paul Rraaten. Ann Cox. 7. l.
Potocki. Carrie Simmons, d. Ward
Moser. Leon Rowland, Harry Le-
magic. Clara Mcsherry and Elenor
Rush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
New Home Established
In Tacoma by Couple

Miss June ID. Melton. grand
daughter of Mrs. Isabelle Graffun-
der Of Bremerton. and Mr.. Mar
tin N. Guirsch. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Guirsch Of Brawley,
Calf. were married quietly at a
double ring ceremony in st. Leo's
church Dec. o. with Father o'Cal-
lahan officiating.
The bride wore smart suit OF
olive green. with brown access
series, and a corsage of gardenias
and Talisman roses. Mrs. Gertrude
Melton was matron Of honor. She
wore q gold frock. with a corsage
Of Talisman roses Mr.. Melvin
Melton was best man.
A wedding breakfast was held
in the Winthrop hotel for the bril-
dial party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guirsch are now
at home In the Washington apart
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
rlonored at Club Party
Preceding MARRIAGE

Miss Vivian Sharp. who will be
married in Seattle next Sunday,
was honored with a miscellaneous
shower during the annual Yule-
tide party of the M. & f. club,
of which she is a member.
Honors for games played went
to Mrs. John Sharp, Mrs. Paul
Andres and Mrs. Harold Meyers.
Christmas gifts were exchanged,
and the honor guest showered with
things for the new home.
Participating in the festivities
were Mesdames Andrew Munro, w.
Ebbett, z. Mortenson, Porter
Ralph, Raymond Carter, Edward
vetter, Harold Meyers, Paul An
dres, John Sharp, L. Brenklander,
George whitson and Miss Vivian
Sharp. Miss Mildred Altes and
Miss Dorothy Whitson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-18
Popular Bride TO Be
Honored al Shower

Miss Alice Pflaum. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pnaum. was
hostess. recently. for a surprise
personal shower on Miss Nancy
Glenn. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Glenn. She will become the
bride Of Mr.. Leonard Watson. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watson
of Midland on Christmas day.
During the evening. guests en-
broidered their names on individ-
ual tea-towels for the future bride.
Alarm clocks went off at intervals
throughout the house which gave
clues to'the location Of the many
lovely gifts.
The Pflaum home. on No. Adams
St, was beautiful with gold chrys-
anthemums and silver leaves re-
Elected in the large mantel mirror.
in which could be seen a tiny snow
man array on the buffet, lighted
by triplets OF tall white tapers.
An exquisite lace-covered table,
centered with a gracefully taper
ing white tree around which small
singing angels were standing in
cotton snow, gave note to the holi-
day spirit. Serving the individual
ices, nodded into yellow and pink
gowned bridesmaids forming an in
complete bridal party arranged on
mirror trays. were Mrs. Thomas
Watson and Mrs. w. w. Glenn.
Guests for the evening included
the Mesdames Thomas Watson. w.
w. Glenn, Fred Pflaum, ]. Parks,
sister of the bride-to-be. and the
Misses Lois Meyer, Barbara Deetz,
Margaret Perkins. Jean and Mari
jane Keller. Dorothy Herstine.
Juanita Daniels. Margaret Hill,
Priscilla Preus, Carrie Person, the
guest of honor, and the hostess.