davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
GnelanH ea,.it SleiiA IN
2(reentiniei, fir 4. =.

Buenos Mires. 2anotpirtiGafts,
miniiter Daniel Nmaoec b 0ibelo
entbiqte, bab sic @ereinigten Staa-
ten unb england Elm slbtommen er-
5ielt baben, monah Gnglano ade
6leiidt1ufe in Mrgentinien Bis gum
@riegsenoe fir beioe 2dnoer tatigen
tpiro. 9ie @ngldnoer tperoen als
Ginfduier fir 8iidienfleiid) tdtie
iein, oas nad ben Il. g. berififft
miro. Jait oie geiante Gleiifproouf.
tion miro ipeiter nod England geben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

.elH lS SNttfiS
prominent oonsi1-
Grafton in Wash
ington for we
hear AMI read
much about the
possibility of a
large air trans
port lie ct. the
shortage of tanks.
and the difficulty
If oetting war
supplies to the far
tlung BATH lines.
The Ks IS e r
c-oposal to build
a huge fleet Of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

Gonto. oenn iie iaeen oab er mebr
bon ser Saeoilieearei beritebt, als
ionit iemnno in Der Welt. ISie ertld.
rem in ehter Observation-Disclosures,
Sob iie nidt gerne unter irseno Ell.
1em anoeren @ommanoeur fliegen
uno fdmpfen mohten,, aber bob iie
.unter ibrem nMlten". ibrem .Slo
Man". Dos feite 3ubertrauen be.
idben, sic Sapaner BEL ieoer @,lesen-
belt au ihlaeen, bel Der iie iie nl.r 5u
faiien frieoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
Inn SCI, Mtatatnta

<~nt VGU <utS1CUtnJO
@as Die Maiien Snbiens in 8e,
pcsung neriest, oasiit spobl tueniger
Sic &unoe bon Ser slufl0iung oes
aongreiies = elmer politiiben Yar,
tel, iiber oeren Organization uno
3iele pobl nur cine ihmale Sber=
d5idt Snoiens mirfIid 8eideio tueib
0as oie Maiien erreet, lit oie a,ln-
'oer bob man ben groBen Yatrioten
una Seilisep Snoiens - Maba beibt
groB, Mtma heibt Seele -. Den
@abatma; ing ,Gefdnsnis sefiibrt
bat, uno baB mon fiir oas 9eben oie-
les eeliebten Mannes fiirhtet, ser in
ieinsm- acknowledgement .Sebensiab-
re lpieoerum oie Woslidfeit erOrtert,
eie Mabnabmen \ ser britiiden
staatssesualt nit eihem "Jaiten" 81,
6eanttporten. Mud bort, mo- analpba=
bstiihe Muiien iib nibt 8ehenidaft
geben fonnen iiber bas groBe melt.
roGtiihe Grama, in 'Stis S11oiens
Sdidial bineingeriiien miro, fennt
man sen bageren 8reis nit. ser null
itig berabbdngenben llnterlippe, ben
armleligen 3abnitummeln uno Dem
oInnen Sbnurrbart; uno iiebt IN
ibm nidt, !pie ,bie europGiihen 8e-
urteiler, in eriter 2inie einen Boli-
titer ODER gar einen 9emagogen, ion-
oern einen beiligen Mann, Ser lih
oen groBen religiOien 6ieuren Der
hinoubtiihen Gergangenbeit anreibt,
uno ser perlonlihe Spfer auf iid
nilnmt, um Sas inoiihe 8olt sum
Sell an fiibren.
Dieie giniteaune ser inoiiden Be-
polferung madt es 10 iiberaus idNuie-
rig, sic gegentpGrtige Situation nur
unter WaBitdben Ser politiiden Cat
tit gu betradten. $50 relisioie 2eiben-
idaiten i'm Spiel iino, oa lit nit Sm-
ronberabilien 5u rehnen. uno oas
reIigioie 2cben in Snoien bat cine Sn-
teniitdt uno fanatiid)e Beieiienbeit,
tuie es 6as oes Mbenolan6es ieit Ben
3eiten ser @eligionsfrieee nidt nebr
beiibt. Ganobi lit aber nid)t nur elm
Mfann, ser in 9ebensittl uno geiitiger
&altune oie alten Seiligen Snoiens
nadouabmen iudt, ion6ern aagleid
Elm our6 moberne engliide 8iloung
uno abenbldnoii6e ginfliiiie Ser uer-
i1ieoeniten art beein0rudter Mann,
ser a,,d oie Mittel peftlider 2ebens-
tednif fir feline 3pede ein5uipannen
.peib un0 ielbit oie Raoio. uno Hreiie-
propaganda meiltert. Das madt ibn
5ueleid 3u elmer 10 mooernen Gridei-
nung, oab ibn elmer ieiner 8eurteiler
elm orientaliihes @esenitiid 81. Dem
&cilsarmeegeneral Booth nannte, Ell
ne eeiitreibe llebertreibung, Die eben
bod ridtige glemente entbdlt. Der
ielbe Mann lit ausleid Elm feinneroi-
ger reliei0ier Oenfer uno elmer Ser
gr0bten Werbefahleute unierer 3eit
- uno gcraoe anf ser eisenartigen
0ermiidung oieier atpei @eienspor-
5iiee id)eint Die iprengenoe @epalt
@anobis 3u 6eruben, sic Ser bri-
tiid)en germaltuns 10 sefabrlid
6iinft.
gs 1T oas iehite Mal, oaB bic
Nesierlins ben eeiitisen> Giibrer Der
inoiiden .Greibeitsbelpesnng ins &C.
fdngnis id1idt. Seoesr,al lit @anobi
nod populdrer ous oem @efdngnis
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
4,sS eiitei,t Ssft.lmteiiter
tuttN Elm Slieeer,0 SENEGAL

Mdnner tpie Ser fran3Siiide Mini-
iterpraiibent Glemenceau unb Der
erlte Tihehoilo .Hr6iioent, Ma.
iarDt, ,tparer atpar aud einitmnIs
Sebrer Ge1ueIen, aber bod 1T es inn.
mer tpieoer, iiberraiheno, tpenn man
bon Dem 0eben zines Biider- uno aa-
tbeoertpnrms bort, ipie man iib ia
i'm allgemeinen einen 9ebrer immer
poriteut oas plotIid aus Der Stille
ieines alaiien3immers berportrat
nno iib in elm 2eben reglter, ia -
aufregenoiter sttipitat peruanSelte.
lnb bod baben mir aud unter ben
3eitgenQiien, 'oeren 9eamen beute il,
aller Mun6e iinS, fold einen Mann
niemon6en anoers als General 6. 6.
@ennault. Sen bisberigen 2omman-
oeur Der ,a1nerifaniiden Glugfreitpil-
ligen in gbina = Der .Glping 81
gers, tpie iie Greuno unb Jeino
baol, ooa Mnerfennung nannten.
0enau ipie elm onoerer bober ame.
rifaniider Sffiaier, Ser in oieiem
ariese iest i'm Jernoit idon cine be-
oeutiame &olle ipielte, ndnblih tpte
Der aus oeutihem, Bremer @ei9leht
itammenbe MomiraI gbeiter W. ri.
mis, for,mt aub General gbennauIt
aus Teras. Bei 8eeinn oes eriten
Deltfrieges tpar er BORT Director ei.
ner b0beren 'ShuIe. Mber ld)on in ie.
mem &riege ging er our Gliegerei, in-
Oem .er Der Gliegers@ s@ruppe bes Sig.
nal-Gorps beitrat. Mud als Ser @riee
'borbei ,par, blieb er - nit 6em Man-
&c zines Captain = i'm 9eere un6
nladte Die iiblihe .9aoutine burd /:
Garniionoienit in Netp Oorf, Segos,
&ooana uno 2urie an Der Iaftiihen
Shule Der 0ufhuaffe. Mber inn Mlter
BON AZ Sabren fam Ser Mueenblid,
Der oie uneeipobnlite @enbune. i'm
Qeben oieies Wanne brafte: Denn
NIT 3lpci 2eutnants begann er bamaIs
oas 2ano als aunitflieeer au berei-
len lino 6ei Ul,sgueranitaltuneen feline
aunit 3u 5eigen. gines bieier aunit-
ftiide mar, sleid)aeitie nit orei Wa-
ihinen allerlei afrobatiid,e WanSper
boraufiibren, tp1brenb Die. bret Mn-
idfnen nit teinem Sell aneilanber ee.
ft,iipit tporen. aud grperimente nit
6aaidirm-Mbiprii narhten er
unb fsae beioen 8ealeiter oamaIs
i6on, uno es miro een,untelt, Bob
,,riere 2uftpaffe oieien friiben Ser
ilihen aaerbano an Grfabrung unb
Ooroermng 3u oarten bat.
Sm Sabre 1885 oer3idtete Gben-
nauIt, ser in3ipiihen etapas tailb &c.
luoroen NOR, auf iein Offi5iers-Ba'
tent. uno faufte iid nit Grau un0
atnDern auf elmer Garm in 2ouisi-
ana an. Mber elm Mann tpie Gben-
natHt apdr niel all aftip, nm lanee
in. iold beidJaulidem Sanoleben
r,thig gu iiten. 8pei ieiner einltisen
Qeutnants ,parpn nod Gbina gegan-
gen unb battan sort cine Glieger-
iGa,le erOfinet, Die bon Grau Gbians
aai.Gbef, Der Satin oes @eneralii-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
Uicle tp,1rNett pcn Ser
,,Ntattsteiter" eerettet

0onoon. 9ie meilten Sifi5iere uno
WannIfaften ser r0fanbelter", elm
8rcil5er, Ser bel ser 8egleitung oes
8eleit5uses nod 0talta perienft
muroe, lsbte Wode, iinO serettet Sic
'befiHsen ii6 in fran5Oliihen SGnben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
ANSWERS
Questions to these answers will
be found on page S..

be found on page s..
l. WAVES.
2. The Dnieper.
3. Lieut.. Jack Dempsey.
4. The Half Mon, and the navi-
gator, Henry Hudson, an English
man, employed by Dutch mer-
chants.
5. Martin Van Buren,, Grover
Cleaveland. Theodore Roosevelt,
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
E. Admiral William D. Leahy.
7. Sir Wilfred Grenfell.
8. 1--WE have met the enemy
and they are ours!"
9. The Yank.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

Arr you and your relatives men,
bers II the Sick Benefit Society
and Central Verband? II not, now
Is the time to join. For more lnfor-
nation call the loca: representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

u diiSDoit pidiiSo
Las cons, ,deraLle support within the
re 'Doncihlc government agencies. At
tent.on is called to the fact that the
c-cmy has neither good railroads nor
Highways. and yet they seem to get
Supplies 20 the front lines in Lydia,
Pncsia. Norway, and the low coun-
tres.
,'r. kaiser's air transport proposal
does not contemplate replacing ships
b. rather supplemonting them. Ad-
mittedlv our ship losses Rave been
e. orrous, and the rate of sinkings is
still N excess f o. building PROGRAM.
This situs- ion has brought criticism
Of TIE policv OF permitting our tank
ers t. continue operations along the
coast urrrotected when enemy sub
r"rines fill the waters.
The convoy method employed in re-
cen. weeks has been effective, but
time will be necessary to replace the
ships that have been sunk.
THERE is much thought and dis
I cuss,on in official Washington
al out TIE need for eliminating con-
fusion whi>h fills the minds 0. those
constantly coming and going in the
National Capitol AS ! told you last
week, TIE appointment OF Bernard
Barucll as head OF a Committee to
ee, the facts on 4ubber, while an ad-
mission that established agencies have
fallen down on their. job, is accepted
as hopeful sign.
Such moves have their bearing upon
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20
Huge Air Fleet May Be Answer
To War transportation Obstacles
Bv conar...mon Fronce. p. eo,ton

TRANSPORTATION is still our
biggest war obstacle. | need not
,.ii.. ,.cu that for it is in the news con-
sanity. You know too that the prob
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-20

public confidence for we all know Mr..
Baruch did magnificent job in the
last war and is ready to do one again.
There is need for similar action in
ther fields, and indications point to
further coordination o. effort. There
is division OF opinion anon gov
ernment officials. Some in very i'm
portant positions contend the govern
ment generally is toe secretive. while
other agencies are allowing unchecked
items to get into print, all to the con-
fusion Of the public. Much of this will
undoubtedly be limited thru practical
application of statistics and better dis
tribution.
INDUSTRY cannot be blamed be-
cause our production is not turning
tn tide of war. On the whole he pro-
gram is ahead of schedule, but here
again we have lack of oyera,i plan
ming which prevents completing and
putting into service much equipment
because of .he lack of one or two
parts or instruments. This will come,
but up to the ioment the planning has
lacked the fnesse and genius of enough
experienced production men.
The question of making the most
OF our man power brings to mind the
fact that there are half million un-
employed in the New York area.
while on the west coast the demand
10 workers is tremendous. There is
not yet working arrangement be-
tween those in charge of allocate :
man power and those doing the con-
tracing
it is hard TO conceive what will be
the magnitude of our production
already tremendous when once Amer
ican man power is fully utilized. and
American production genius is freed
Urinary rotirg is usually iohf,
especially if contests te1o. Phi
mary apathy is a matter for -cneern.
Tkis wear aoGS no erection Indeed
the 7'otc aous Particularly light on the
llh although there 7eds good tarn-
ont IN. scattered spots Va. 1rork
seems TO haze been 5ne reason gi7,en.
We hear 1t said that some remained
ualdy because OF their tear thai decid-
ration OF party 7conld affect their
jobs Let us hope that is not tne be-
cause free elections are the crnK of
| american freedom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

,san's pfssss~nf. rhs msi~ many
s<qsslniss<<s here assnrs . fs<@nt
sss,t Th~ eoofsrsn~~ - h ~ .
ssy~sn-isnsf era ssfh . prnxssn
.hs<b wfii smph3<ax< sh< ,<~9e@s
ssmmDelfy pfoSssm n rsr Tins
There piIi - f~~ serial fEnetions
The eeafsreno~ headquarters ~sli
~ 81 tbs n<il<fi<s h1s<i ard s<i@-
xsfss rlsi register tn~ss on Apf1i
zsth Th< of<nsns 1inn<f % seessI-
alsd for . 10 shst sweating II th<
ksnsss CITY elm vnsn Mrs. vsr.
ruson wlil sa1ssss IA a~sssstes
Members 81 fhs sss1e<~tseu's bos<a
ssd STAFF ard conferences s1<nnft-
to VII b intsx<1sosd. ~. Hsf-
Year po~tmssz<s can tel yea
hfw 10 invest In u. n WAR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

Mr.. Walter L. Green 81 Tacoma
has announced the engagement 81
his daughter Ethel Emily Green
TO Mr.. Robert James sesrls. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred searis. Jr.
of New York. ~. Y.
Miss Green attended the Knox
school and II continuing her
studies AZ Smith college
Mr.. searls II graduate 81
Northwood school. Lake Placid.
New York. and IL ~ present at
tending Norwich university. North
field. Vermont.
No date has hem set for the
wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

spsino sms snds rswhsn ~ ~ sptrcpsr en-
sfodltiocolly entertaining ~ Su16uy o(vomceu ~
ard This ysors offos wos hel6 ~ wook-er1 q
J "A Lewis A osoup 81 shs memben. who wore ~
This occasion horos,rg prospective Nembeep. ~
pictured here IN me- gordon.
From IsH 10 right. Mis- 10 Am S<h~oioo, Msss
Dolores o'ConoelI Mas Rosemary lyn<h Ntss Man.
lone Lewis Mas Eio,ns shepovd Two s<oee Weso 900
sns Of she party FOR which Miu ooloeos o'Conuoll
poured o. The pretty sso sobis. esrssrot vim eory
blossoms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Mrs. McBeath Chosen
New ESQ. Chairman

Mrs. Alex McBeath recently
was chosen chairman Of the ESQ.
circle of the Arts and Science
club for the ensuing year. Others
named to serve with herssre Mrs.
Otto Glasman. vice chairman. and
Mrs. Michael Devote. secretary.
The meeting was held at the
Devote home. Book reviews were
given as follows: Mrs. Elbridge
Phelps, giving "Windswept" by
Chase, and Mrs. Carl Messner.
Dragon Seed" by Pearl Buck.
Mrs. Emory Leamon will be
hostess for the May meeting Of
the group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Clover Park Juniors
Look Forward 10 Prom

Juniors at Glove Park high
school are looking forward TO their
Junior Prom TO be given this Sat
urday evening. A night club motif.
featuring the "Ciub Guerrero" will
be used in the decorations.
Co-chairmen for the affair are
Marilyn Hale and Gordon Rey-
nolds. Nancy Tollefson is decora-
tons chairman, Sally Stafflebach,
publicity; Madeline Pitts, pro-
gram: Judy Bussard, refreshments.
and Frank Canlett, cleanup. An
orchestra from Fort Lewis will
play for the affair-a program
dance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
.Nuptials Read
Aft. Lewis
EI;isbesh Keller rulIus
WEEDS Officer Saturday

One Of the pretty ehapcls at
Fort Lewis formed the set
ting for the marriage at ]
o'clock Saturday afternoon In
which Elizabeth Keller Tullus,
attractive daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs. William Noble Keller.
became the bride of Capt. FL
mer William Jones. son OF
Mrs. ]. T. Jones Of Twin
Falls. Idaho.
simplicity marked the ceremony
which Was performed before men,
bers Of the two families and few
close friends hy an army chap
lain. Col. Myndert Van fstten.
who has been associated with the
bridegroom for ~ years
Organ music was played for
the wedding by Mrs Frank Heffer-
man, a closo friend of the bride.
She wore . green frock with con-
trssting magenta orchids.
Given In marriage by her father,
the bride wore . three-piece going
away suit Of aqua with fuohsis sc-
cessories and deep fuchsis butter
fly orchids.
Carrying out the same contrast
ing color theme. the brides only
attendant, Mrs. Michael schmeer.
wore q fuehsis suit with orchids.
Lieut.. Ralph Y. Leighton served
Capt. Jones AZ best man.
Taking part in the ceremony
too were the seven-year-old son
Of the bride. Larry Tullus. who
wore a trim military suit, and tho
brIdegroo seven-year-old
daughter. Patricia. who came from
Twin Falls with her grandmother
for the occasion. She wore q
dainty pastel afternoon frock with
a corssge Of cecil bruner roses and
violes.
ME-. htiisf Nbff Hbf' ks't
dress with aqua hat and a oorssge
Of American Beauty roses and
lilies of the valley. The bride
groom's mother wore q navy blue
ensemble with . corsage Of roses
and stephanotis.
After the ceremony = small re-
ceptiou was held at the Keller
home at Fort steilacoom.
After a short wedding trip Capt.
and Ma. Jones will be at the
Fort Lewis Inn until they obtain
quarters.
l. l. A. auxiliary will entertain
at a dance April 20 at Ray G.
Roberts hall. 9Th and Pine All
interested are invited. Mrs. Fred
Sellers In chairman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

North End W. c. 7. q. VII fsssf
xlfh Mrs. Roy Dsmoek. 1906 Ne
Union. at 10 s'elo<k Tuesday
Mrs. Ingus Barter. program chair.
man. saii present . elsenssssn On
the relation q spiritual LIE 70 shs
liquor traffic. Ths discussion will
10 led ~ Mrs.. ~ =. crothsrs.
Roll esii viil b. answered ~ APP
propriafs items II interest. Mrs.
Vernon Vest u IN charge ~ the
dsvotions. me president. Mrs
Agnes %. Eesssii. viii pwessds-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

Delegates from Tacoma Junior f~arus - ~ yssgy
meeting of tho Association Of Junior Leaguoo q Aeyo
in Kansas City Mo-. left late this week atoo6 IN 49,
day meeting They are Ma. Kathryn King pve1t1enl =
the Tacoma Junior League and Mrs.. Elbe Nan nnheg y
vice president
Miss King IL 10 be the quest If Mrs n Grossly k~mDms
Formerly Of Tacoma. while Ia Kansas City,
pssut1snt - g66nn
rssssty ssnsnea sss psspnHN1 - -
csssss " reGuses ~ ~ seeohev.
fhs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Mrs. lowery 70
Entertain Glass Club

Members Of Unit /. Early Amer
lean Glass club. will be enter
tained at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Lowery. 22i4 No. Tacoma ave. on
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. George Griggs Frsnklin IL
To be the guest speaker. her topic
being "Heiriooms Of Tomorrow.
Important business. Of interest
10 every member. VIII he discussed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Vows to Be
Exchanged
Miss Lyons. M. Porter
To Wed Saturday Evening

Event Of this Saturday eve
ming will be the marriage Of
Miss Rosabclle Lyons. daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Lyons. 10 Mr.. Warren Porter.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Porter. ar. The ceremony
will take place at 2 o'clock In
Holy Rosary rcctory. the Rev.
Anthony Hack. o. 3. r., Of.
ficiating. Gala lilies. white
stock and graceful eandelabra
will provide the setting for
the ceremony.
The bride viii b< given In mar
rage By her father and wiIl year
. white satin brocsded gown.
made princess style. with . sweet
heart neckiins. long pointed
sleeves and . long train. Her long
lace trimmed veil viii fall from .
coronet. ror ornament. shs will
wear the pearls her future mother
ln-isx wors ~ her wedding. and
~iIl carry . white prayer book
on which will be fastened . whits
orchid with atin stresmefs and
valley lilies
Mlas Mary Fitzpatrick Siii b
nor maid ~ honor. wearing . blue
tsffsts Fovn ~iih . ionr. shirfsh
Jacket Her fio~sfs ~iil he psis
pink ~ssstpess AMI Esrdsniss
The granddaughter Gill 10 Nlss Pa
tricls Paul. who viii wssr ysiio~
chiffon and iscs.
Mr.. George r. Porter. ~ gill
serve - 49, man. and Mr.. tohn
Thomas Lyons. r. ~iii b ths
usher
ror her daughters wedding ard
the reception which will foiio~ IN
Holy Rosary hail. Mrs. Lyons vii
wear . pale lavender fsdinxots
~ith q eor~se Of vloists and gar.
dsnlas The brt6errson's methsr
win scar blus crepe and . cor
sage ~ gsrd~niss and roses. Oar.
den flowers slll decorate the hall
for the reception.
Mrs. shermsn Lyons astsr-sns
lsw ~ the bride. ard hiss kdns
aoFtarty VIII pour. and nlss Pa
iriois Paul Mrs. oeorxs =. Porter
IT,. Mrs Edward Grant. Mrs f<sr.
en- Forsyth. Mrs. Gerald Kent.
AAa~ Rachel Pest and Mis- Jssn
Clifford siii ssslsf
ror hsr wedding trip 70 Canada
the bride nil wear . defsns~ blue
drss~msksr suis. h~lss ard bso~n
sress.oriss and ~ nrehl1 sossxxs
The ss~ sems ~fil b< MADE N
Tacoma
Tbs brYds ATTENDED Aqsfinss
academy ard ne College ~ PUGET
s<-un1 TIE bridegroom - . ffsa-
usts n L1neoin nish sehoot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Ladies OF Kiwanis 10 Meet
With Mrs. M. NJ. Dodge

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dodge. 1928 No Zisl
will open her home to members o.
the Ladies Of Kiwanis on MONDAY
afternoon for 1890 luncheon she
will be assisted by Mrs. J. Cstio1i
Richards. Mrs. Roy Clark. Afs.
Maxwell Laken and Mrs FhiHP
Schnel.
Members are 70 bring short eilos
Of yarn TO be knitted or eroeneteo
into afghan squares for the reo
Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
Mrs. Hibbsrd TO Entertain
Woman's Study Club

Mrs. 2. P. Hibbsrd, 1911 Es -
x st viii be hostess a. ~
O'Clock April Is to the Tacoma
woman's study club. Mrs. = n.
Kitlar. president. vii PRESIDE ossl
the business session In keeplhs
with the program ~ modern &c =,
ton. Mrs Hattie A, koont -
review Big Family BY Beilany
Partridge
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

Year pa~tmsss<S can ten yea
h<-~ 10 invest IN y. D. WAR
B0nD4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
II. League Delegates Depart
For Spring Convention

Mn. Ferguson. Issssnstisesl psssijsNt. nsssee
vsits n Tsesms. VIII pvssIds ovss kss>i~es
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27

bv Henri Janob. studio
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-27
interesting Prosssm Set
For Msdisoo Gssdsa Club

Members u Ms1ason Garden
eisb ~aii rnset Tuesday for . i7sso
o'clock itlncheon 81 ths ncms Al
Mrs. A. Safer. s<zs ~. L q.
Mrs. W. ). Aiilson. prsas~nt. VIII
preside ever ths business messing
which win b followed b. "a m
tsrsstinE program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
n, International News service

Picking our man of the week
this time is as easy as hopping
your brow in ST. Louis where he
pitches for the Cardinal chain
gang. The name is Morton Cecil
Cooper. He splashed the moniker
across the sports pages last Thurs
day by holding the Boston Braves
to two hits for a 4 TO 0 victory.
The shutout was the six-footer's
sixth of the season, has eighth
straight win and his tenth of the
year.
In four pevious years in the Ma
tional League. Cooper notched
only five shutouts. without single
whitewashing TO his credit last
season. But last year probably
changed Cooper from just an ef-
fective hurler into great one.
He can thank a doctor for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-27
3 Handicaps Top
Racing Program
Whir|y Aims at
100000 Mark

Whirlaway and Attention meet
in the $4,000 Brooklyn handicap
at Aqueduct today. running for
charity as we'll as for their re-
spective owners, Calumet Farm
and Mrs. Parker Corning.
The total proceeds from crowd
of upwards of 10000 60 to the
army and navy relief funds and
the USO. Belmont Park, on Bel
mont stakes day. raised more than
SIPS. 900 for the war charities.
That amount was matched by
Jamaica. With Whirlaway TO draw
the crowd. Aqueduct should do
as well.
In their last meeting, last Mon
day. Whirly and Attention ran a
mile and one furlong in track
record time with Whirly getting
nose decision. Whirly picks up
six pounds off that race and will
carry top weight of 128 in the
Brooklyn while his rival adds five
10 carry 122. The distance is
mile and one-quarter-a furlong
farther-which should do Whirly
no harm at all.
George THE Iceman) Woolf is
expected 10 ride the Calumet
comet with Don Meade on At
tention.