davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

they did to him, my gouvernante never hear
But one thing she did see, with her own eyd
Into Monsieur Rosenblum's shop, moved q
raw-boned German woman. She's the Frau Phi
prietress there today But the eight-year-old FL
was not her own. She was child borrowed Fl
the episode the ousting of the poor d
proprietor.
The Occupation of Paris went on by Germj
blue print. Vans helped Great, capacious r.
ling furniture vans Let me list here from lie
sent me about my friends what happened
several wealthy and influential Frenchmen, aft
the Fall of France
Great vans rolled up to:
1.-The house of Goldsmith Rothschild, 33 RI
de la Faisanderie, Paris.
2-The house of Prince Coloredo MansfelI
Rue Faisandere, and also to his cast
at Rambouillet.
3-The house of Henri de Rothschild, Pare 4
la Muethe
1.-The house of l. de Wendell Avenue Vctd
Hugo, just off the Bots de Boulogne.
1 mention the footing of these four particularly
because they are old friends of mine, whose citI
mansions and country houses were full of worlI
of art, statuary, paintings. Mon Dieu this lootir|
OF our art treasures is an incredible story.
Let me tell the story of poor little Marie Jos|
That story began when the new doorman Emf
lie Clair, appeared at the entrance to LA Grit
gore one morning
This, as many know is a Paris journal rathd
conspicuous for its collaborating" with its Germa
overlords. Anyway he stood there, months befol
the fall" tall bronzed giant, with eyes of rathd
Teutonic blue, small eyes bit too near togethe
Yet intelligent Perhaps too intelligent for eyd|
that must look out on the world from that meagd
station at the door. But all, the new porter !
La Gringoire seemed every inch man.
That very morning fate or dumb, blind chand|
sent little Marie Jose tripping to her tasks at L
Gringoire. She went with merry heart eage|
and tender. So Victor Hugo would have obserYe4
he who had such appreciation for the jeunes r
of Paris. Marie passed to her moment, when 81
looked up at the new doorman. And then-but
was Paris and the springtime. Her heart wa
pounding. And she knew
Here the man of her young girl dreams.
But you must not think little Marie Jose wa
a modern girl, brash and il-born. She was, instead
daughter of respected petite bourgeoisie well-tC
do aunt had brought her up in pretty vale
villa, beyond Neully. Auntie had educated Mar
Jose to be useful and self-supporting. And whe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

OF the. ndlI starved NdZlS
But let me take you back to little scene that
happened in Poland after the Germans announced
they would make that nation a slave State-vas-
sails to their German oyerlords.
vast incredible man, in fantastic uniform,
General Air Marshal Goering, was addressing a
company of German munitions workers month
after the beginning of the war. He smoothed
down his jerkin over his rolling stomach his cruel
lips spread into a fat smile The Herr General had
reached his peroration.
"And Poland he exulted, Poland will con-
tribute much to the Fatherland. But we do not
know yet in full what fine things we will inherit
in Poland"
These the exact words of the mammoth mar
shall beat hard against my heart that June of
1910, when the Germans marched into Paris
What fine things will these modern Vandals
inherit in my native country" / asked myself.
Each letter struggled out of France brought
the answer. One of the first was from my gouver-
nante, left in charge of my country estate.
1.-THE Germans came and they carted off your
four thousand bottles of wine, madame" wrote the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

RNCESS KARAPOW, whose articles, Il Watched the
World Crumble published The Weekly
widespread
French
Her neverbeforereveied of oong
old friends still
foreground postal ring
In the necessarily fictitious in
those still under the OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

poor ola woman.
Other friends sent
other letters. Hard on
the heels of the Huns
flocked their fraus, the
big-boned women of Ger
many.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

there must be less will to defend the
priceless heritage of any country
unified home. Without children,
there can be no future revolutionaries
to overthrow the tyrant. Without
mouths to feed, there is no shortage
of food and more to fill the stomachs
Evening star., 1942-07-01

(35) $3.50 White Twist and Imported Linen
Suits :. :. also few Blues, Tans, Greens and
Browns. SIZES: Regs. 1874, 6/35, 5/36, 138,
140, 142. Shorts, 1877, 2/38, 1/44 Longs,
4 3e, 5/37, 2/38, 139, l>44. Stouts, 1/38
$l4.75
Evening star., 1942-07-01

collected by providing substitutes
made of non-essential material
Our Investigations in connection
with providing mats of substitute
material such as jute. hemp and
vegetable fibre, indicate that some if
not all of these substitutes are as
iifficult to obtain as rubber Mr..
Reynolds said
Volunteer Youth Groups.
AS an example of the value of
youth organizations in the cam
paign. a group set up in the Chevy
Chase Terrace area turned in a half
dozen secondhand tires. a roll of
outworn garden hose. galoshes. toys
and inner tubes after rubber hunt
Monday.
The group also plans to help clear
streets of nails and glass and other
tire hazards.
In an effort to aid the campaign,
the Boys Brigade of Silver Spring
has volunteered to call for rubber at
homes of residents of the Silver
Spring community who have no IA
cilities. or find it inconvenient. to
carry the scrap to receiving stations.
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Rubber Collections
For D. {. Approach
100000 Pounds
Salvage Committee Gets
Ready to Aid General
Scrop Campaign

Washington scrap rubber collec-
tions today neared 100000 pounds
as officials directing the drive sought
new means of boosting the total.
The District Salvage Committee
announced that collections from fill
ing station depots exceeded 1,0O0.-
900 pounds after pick ups yesterday,
and charity organizations have TAX
en- in around $4,000 pounds to date
from shoe repair shops, police sta
tions and fire houses.
This progress report followed an
announcement by Chairman Nelson
that the War Production Board will
anaugurate an intensive campaign
July l3 to salvage waste fats, tin
cans iron, steel and other scrap ma
terials.
The campaign, to which rubber
contributions will also be received,
despite the fact that the Presidents
special roundup will end July 10,
will be bolstered bv funds totaling
s2000.000 raised by the iron and
steel and glycerin industries for a
national advertising program.
Plans Made for Cooperation.
The District Salvage Committee
and approximately 10000 similar
groups throughout the country will
cooperate in the general drive.
Horace Walker, executive secretary
of the local committee. said prepa-
rations for District participation
have been underway for several
weeks.
Mr.. Walker said that meeting is
planned for tomorrow with James
E. Collif1ower, committee chairman.
and J. P. Mcdonald, chairman of the
Petroluem Industry War Council in
Washington, to map new methods
for getting the scrap collection idea
over to the public.
The local committee has been in
touch with Budget Director Harold
d. Smith, offering full assistance in
gathering waste rubber from Gov
eminent buildings in accordance
Evening star., 1942-07-01

with President Roosevelt's order OF
yesterday.
A special appeal was issued to in
dividuals to contribute rubber heels
and crepe rubber soles on footwear
Three pairs of heels, or a pair of
crepe rubber soles, it was pointed
out, make about a pound of rubber
AAA Arranges Contest.
The American Automobile Asso-
citation was arranging a Today con-
test among Washington youths, with
prizes totaling around $125 for the
largest amounts of rubber brought
in. Details have not been COM
pleted. but tentative plans call for
setting up special reception depot.
The rubber would be sold there and
the boy or girl would get a receipt.
Prizes would be awarded on the basis
of poundage shown in receipts.
Public Buildings Commissioner
w. E. Reynolds called a meeting of
building superintendents today to
survey the amount of rubber, par
ticularlv in floor mats. that can be
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Egypt
Continued From First Page

German-Italian concentrations by
daylight and bombed motor trans
port and air fields in the Fuka area,
30 miles west of Ell Daba, the British
said
The Paris radio said Alexandria
was bombed by Axis planes this
morning, Reuters news agency re-
ported.
AS the great struggle for Egypt
ebbed and flowed with swift mo-
bility, like a naval battle on the
sand sea of the desert, the opposing
steel-clad armies were scattered over
q vast barren area without a fixed
line of battle
Although complete details were
lacking. British military experts en-
phasized that the fight was being
waged in the whole zone. to the
west of Ell Daba as we'll as to the
east.
Nevertheless, the drive placed a
spearhead of Axis armor roughly
midway through the corridor be-
tween the Mediterranean coast and
the Qattara Depression which af-
fords the British their narroweS
line for defense of Alexandria.
Thus the urgency on Gen. Auch-
inleck to complete reorganization
and reinforcement of his mauled
divisions grew constantly greater
and British predicted that the hour
was approaching for the critical,
full-force battle.
Thus far the British withdrawal
was in keeping with Gen. Auchin-
leck's plan to sacrifice ground in
exchange for invaluable time while
forward British forces fight tena-
ciously to make the Axis pay the
heaviest possible price for its ad-
yances.
The best natural position for a
Evening star., 1942-07-01
East China Rail Line
Completely Occupied,
japanese Declare
Vanguard Units Meet at
Hengfene, Domei Says;
Chinese Deny 1t
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC (From japanese Broad
casts, July 1.-Japanese forces
In China completed occupation
of the Chekiang Kiangsi railway
today as vanguard units driving
toward each other from the east
and west net at Hengfeng,
Domei reported.
The fall of Hengfeng, climaxing
campaign in the Chekiang anu
Kiangsi Provinces which is little
more than a month old, was an
nounced at 10:40 am. by Japanese
Army authorities on the spot" the
news agency said.
japanese flying columns driving
eastwardly on Hengfeng from Iyang
smashed Chungking's forces in
trenched on height to the west
of Hengfeng. Domei said, at the
same time that another japanese
force, striking west from near
Shanghai, reached the outskirts of
the town.
Three Armies Driven South.
Domei announced yesterday that
three Chungking armies-the 26th.
49th and 74th-had been driven
southwark by Japanese thrusts
along the Chekiang -Kiangsi Rail
way and that the pincers were ex-
pected to be closed shortly.
Another Domei dispatch reported
that japanese forces had Launched
q general offensive" on the Far
Northwestern front in Suiyuan
Province
The japanese are continuing a
steady drive tow the headquar-
ters of the enemy under command
of Gen. Flu Tso-yi after passing
through the Yin Mountains" the
dispatch said.
Gen. Flu is the principal Chinese
commander in the Far Northwest.
A general offensive" in that region
presumably would have as its OBJ
jective destruction of Chinese forces
in Suiyuan and Shansi Provinces
which might embarrass a further
japanese drive either against
Chungking or Outer Mongolia,
which is under Soviet Russia S pro-
lection.
The campaign for full control OF
the Chekiang- -Kiangsi Railway is one
phase of a japanese program aimed
at seizure of safe overland route
from Shanghai to Singapore, 2,40o
miles by air, and elimination OF
potential bases for Allied aerial at
tacks on Japan.
Fukien Seen Next Objective.
Chinese dispatches indicated the
coastal province of Fukien, south
of Chekiang and southeast OF
Kiangsi, might be the next objective
of the invaders. japanese columns
admittedly were driving through
Eastern Kiangsi toward the Fukien
border and a Chungking spokesman
said some $4,000 japanese veterans
of the Philippine campaign were
concentrated on Formosa, the island
colony across Formosa Strait from
Fukien.
Linking the Japanese occupied
cities of Hangchow in Chekiang and
Nanchang in Kiangsi, the railway
is $50 miles long The fighting along
it was the most bitter of the Chi
nese campaign since Hankow and
Canton fell in October, 1888.
Evening star., 1942-07-01

firm British stand appeared now to
be in the region of Ell Alamein.
There the coastal corridor is mar
roWest before it fans out again into
the broad expanse of desert which
might let Marshal Rommel try an
other flank attack and compel the
British to spread out their limited
Evening star., 1942-07-01

resources of manpower and heavy
weapons.
Ell Alamein is due north of the
easternmost, tail-like tip of the
Qattara depression where it's low,
boggy alkali flats are only 10 miles
across--a barrier which the crafty
Marshal Rommel might not con-
slider too hazardous for his army on
wheels
Evening star., 1942-07-01
II Arrive in Cape Town
From Sunken Schooner
By thc Associated Pres

By thc Associated Press.
CAPE TOWN, July Eleven sur
vivors of a former Nova Scotia
schooner, which was shelled and
sunk June 2 en- route from the
United States to Cape Town with a
timber cargo, landed here yesterday.
The vessel few Panamanian flag.
The survivors, who spent six days
in lifeboats, said the ship was sunk
by an Italian submarine which con-
tinued to shell and machine gun
the vessel as the crew was abandon
ing her
Evening star., 1942-07-01

BRITISH MAY DESTROY VITAL CANAL-Oficial
circles limited today that the Suez Canal vital connection be-
tween the Mediterranean Sea and Suez Bay the head of the
Red Sea- might be destroyed waterway by British action
German forces reached the Red The shows how the
canal directly south from Port Said for about 80 miles
Suez Bay Distance scale is in statute miles "A P Wirephoto
Evening star., 1942-07-01
Sport Coats and Stacks

SpOrI coats ana SlackS
t7) SIS Tweed and Solid Sport Coats. SIZES:
Regulars, 1876, 138 139, LA Short I36----S10
(6l $3.50 Gabardne and Tweed Sport Coats.
SIZES: Regulars 139, 140, I46----------S12
q, $25 Tan Herringbone Shetland Type Sport
Coats, SIZES: Regular, 142. Short 1I38 SIG
(2) $50 HandWoven Tweed Sport Coats. SIZES
Regular 142 ------------------- --------------S18
Cd $3.95 Cotton Sanforized Stacks SIZES: 81.
80, 49, "a, 36, 38, 40---------------- S335
a. $7.95 All-Wool Lightweight Tweed Stacks, 1872,
3 33 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S595
l1 1895 All-Wool Flannel Stacks, Gray and
Brown. SIZES: 2/32 1874, 1886, 2/40, 2/42---S695
60 $l2.95 All-Wool Venetian Doeskin and Fine
Gabardine Stacks. SIZES: 131 2/33, I34--S895
Evening star., 1942-07-01

a. $25 Tropical Worsted Suits. SIZES: Regular,
1L46 Long, 138. Stout, T42-------S19.75
16' $2975 Tropical Worsted Suits SIZES: Regs
1/37, 344. Short, &c. 238, 142, PA. Stout, 1/42
2/44, 2l46, l48 Long, I46-----------S S22.75
Special Group of Tropical Worsted Suits All si.es
$3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
To Present Play
Friday, Mar. Is

GIG HARBoR - on Friday.
Msnrh ~. the junior class win
present the play. The House 81
Horror." an exciting mystery.
comedy. At the auditorium % the
high school Aiss Belle Ruth
CaymAn wiii direct the produc.
ton assisted by Ysonns Lewis and
Barbara koppermsn. {. student
coaches
Rehesrsals began last week
with the following IN The cast.
May Ellen Olson. Betty Jenkins.
Frances Markovich. Shirley It'd.
denberg. John klngsbury. John
Boman, Eric Peterson. Frank
Webster and bob Underwood
The production staff Includes;
property; Shirley Temple. Gloria
Hitter. Annsbeile kimbsii. George
Ancioh and Frank Webster. stage
crew. Gordon Hll.eth. Bruce Par.
son, Jack Wagner. stuart Kelly
and Tom jerkovich. makeup.
Vera Mckenzie and pernice Chris
tenscn. wardrobe. Frances Ma.
loney.
Tho business STAFF under the ~.
rection ~ Mrs. Rial Benjamin.
junior class adviser. includes.
publicity. Shirley rddsnberr. Nick
f,ovrovioh. george Bujsclch.
Gloria Hitter and Bernlcs Chris.
tensen; tickets. nill Hays. Jack
Wagner. stuart Kelly. Tom
Jerkovich and Helen psrkman.
program. Anthony Jsnoyich and
Nick Lovrovioh.
A daughter WAS horn ~ Thurs
day morning 10 Mrs.. fn~x Mako
web and the late Nicholas Mako
vich Al Tacoma General hospital.
The baby has been named Murisi
Sicols and 10 welcomed by her
grandparents. Mn. Charles Gkn.
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mskovieh
and r. c. Psul>on. The baby.
father was fatally injured IN sn
auto accident a month ago.
TIE Amateur Garden club will
meet in the clubhouse % Tues.
day. Feb ~. for the 1870 o'clock
dessert luncheon. Tho raising ~
vegetables garden. with Mrs. Ruth
Bartlett ~ leader ~iIl bs the topic
~ tho afternoon meeting. pnst.
srsss are Mrs. Louise Krstehmsn
and Mrs. Msuds Bssdissfon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
Meat Inspector
For City Reiires

eliminating II years Of work FOR
the city health department. A. y.
Lown retired from service satur-
day as Inspector Of meat For more
than = quarter Of = century Lo~n
has been Inspector 81 meats IN and
around Tacoma. and before be
coming a member Of the city health
department he Was = federal in.
spector Of meats In Tacoma. Lown
received his training In the great
meat capital Of St Louis before
coming to Tacoma.
Or. Robert r. Weller. who for
the past seven years has been with
the United states department Of
agriculture. will h. the new inspee-
tor Of meats for the health depart
ment. DR.. Weller. whose headqusr
ters have been AZ the Western
Washington Experiment Station. Is
veterinarian and resident Of Ta-
coma, and has already started his
duties with the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
Swing Shift
Play Tonight

After ncsf - TseemF kss hse
thslr rlsv SATURDAY nskkt ara 49,
F<s1x fcF soms sAasefs. ths kwfnf
SAN VIA s~inK cut ~ treir hsi.
azsts frsssy parts ~ 1nto ~ell
pressed Ksrmsnts a. lsas tee fes
- swink ehft- dance a. th<
csnsaFy nsllrcnse ~hs<s 1sn ktnE
80 "a erehs-sfs - ave thsn
thelr s~efeatloa kenas ZEE ths
wNrA
nsariux frum - n q . "a
Nith Music . !. ksnk. . rse.
seFsption FOE tired workers 90 A..
fsnrs. this being 10 enly tive
tkes< ksiisni nsn asse fcf re-
izsstien s~tnE sniff dsncsnx nss
eanEht on frcsa eozst = erast sss
faeoua nay vel - pfuaa ~ the
uey az 10 sntsftstsaas heF nsw
defsnss army
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
VI anFs a

- chssin : aezauetien fcr tFsx.
eng sxr<n>>. skieA form a. Tn.
portant TEN - ths returns II
many taxpayers certain regals.
tions must - observed Tns tan,
payer - Required - attach q hss
return = statement showing ths
nature ~ business II which en.
RACED. number ~ DAYS away frsul
home during TIE taxseis year -
account ~ business. total amount
n expense Incidental % meals and
lodging. and total amount II
other expenses incident =
travel and claimed a. a deduction.
Amcng the other expenses" are
tips. provided they are reasonable
in amount.
Travelling expenses are deduct
lhle only whsn the trip 10 On bust
meas and directly attributable
10 a.
Travelling expenses incurred IN
connection with : journey 20 an.
other city 10 accept or reek sm-
rloyment are not deductlhie- sub
urhsnites vho eommuts daily
from their home. 10 their places
~ business are not permitted Il
deduct the eost a transportation.
u being personal expense
Claims for deduction for travel.
ing expenses musi Re suhs,antl.
ated when required BY the COM
missioner Of internal revenue.
showing in detail the amount and
nature 81 the expense incurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23

ssn,o .s. -.
s.ss, 81" -
.''.-. '' a. l ~''.'''. i assss1'lrs y
sss 49, 49, = ~
.ms -! psSsrs>~r H.
~ ~ snS .,ssnsv w..s.~.ssuv -
80 q - aS'.':z -
a." : =, s:s', i 9, * svs~ss ~
a,s.iks-cn.s., s..ssss = -ae..,
= s'ss csss'ss es,sss =
sod Al ID ~
|ss,refy.ss ss g. 3.;..,. !.
saslsts slse ia5a hslsa . sss
eiS 50 y. -. ::A az, Y n $50
rarfftst. = rvea Ns<h1.usss . 70
mr. y Az s'ss ~ u<ss .
80 .: - "A :::'i =. !; :, .'sss
t.A9est0 Op pvsd Astatv h ~Yeu n
Nsvet d>t nseh.A ator p4eare6
knsrss " .ns~ieeee ~ nn1e1e ! 7.
smeiL Nenfsev n -t1eksiee nsa.-
s, s,ss .i i,ss 80 1ss 'ss !. -sss~ns.
. sssss = s,. sasn 49, v'
ss'ss'- s,ss usisss ssss 3 1csss-
Mats npl<iss
lsntnvt. tssslsvs nssssr - -:
e &C. .s = s s4 xs' : zxI - a.
s's ss.s'.... :s: .,.s s: ssy ss ~. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
H ERE'S MORE BOUT
Get Nays e"
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and democracy that is the America
we love-"
Response in behalf of the Yards
employees was made by Carl john
son. veteran shipwright who has
been in the company's service for
q years.
Gov. Arthur 3. Langle. Mayor
Harry P. Cain and a number Of
other dignitaries. both naval and
civilian, attended the function.
Reno Odlin. local banker, acted as
master Of ceremonies. A navy
band enlivened the memorable &C.
cssion.
In bestowing its award for
meritorious production. the
navy based its selections upon
the following factors: the
status Of production as COM
pared with contract schedules,
the amount of ingenuity
shown In overcoming oh
stacles. the degree Of corpor-
ate reliance and genuine CO.
operation.
The navys r was first awarded
To a wsrship in 1906 by President
Theodore Roosevelt. and has since
then been given annually for engi-
neering and gunnery to one ship
with the highest record in each OF
the fleets several classes. Only
recently has the navy adopted the
practice Of making the award 10
shoreside establishments purvey-
ing to the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
Young Woman Fined.
Gets 3 Days in Ioil

Mrs. clarioe Schultz. ~. Of the
Reynolds hotel In Seattle. pleaded
guilty In police court Friday after
noon TO driving an auto while un-
der the influence ~ liquor. sh.
was fined 800 and costs by Police
Judge w. A. Richmond. who sen-
fenced her to three days in jail.
State Patrolman l.. T. Roberts.
arresung officer. said he followed
the car which Mrs. Schultz was
driving into Tacoma from the Sc
attie-Tacoma highway. He said
she was driving in an errstic man
ner and narrowly missed colliding
with transport truck while
crossing the Seattle Tacoma
bridge on gath ~. The girls com
panion. Ed Sullivan. also OF Seat
tie. WAS booked At Pierce county
jail for drunkenness and disorder
liz conduct,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-23
Legion Auxiliary
Is TO Entertain
On Friday Night

oRTrNG-The American Iesior
suSiisry viii entertain ranking
officers q the state organization
Friday evening. Feb. -. in the
G. A r hall Those who CON-
pose the visiting group are Mrs.
corr WinterinEer. department
president: Mrs. Martha Whittier.
frst district president: Mrs. Euls
Martin, department rehabilitation
chairman.
American Legion Red Cross
sewing room viii be open only on
Friday afternoons until further
notice, due to lack Of sufficient
materials.
Mr.. and Mrs. knute Thompson
81 Petersburg. Alaska. arrived in
orting Monday for an extended
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett
Thompson.
N. r. Gaines Of scobey. Mon
tans. is visiting at the Ortinr
home Of his son. D. Gaines and
family.
John and Max Rucshner report
81 10 army headquarters wednes-
day morning for induction into
the armed forces.
Mrs. A. J. Richards of Gig Har-
Dor spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Voss in Orting.
Mrs. Richards IN Mrs. Voss'
mother.
Pick and Pat club of Croker
report they cleared SIS on their
Red Cross benefit carnival in the
Croker schoolhouse Feb. Z.
The orting Lions club. in COM
pany with wives, attended the an
nusl Charter Night entertainment
at the FRS Thursday evening. The
affair was sponsored jointly by the
orting and Tacoma groups.
Stores and business houses in
Orting will be closed all day Mon
day. Feb. %. in honor of Wash
ington's birthday.
Orting o. d. o. club held a
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Audrey Hans
berry.