davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-19
Barr to Talk Sunday
On "Mukinq of Law"

Stringfellow Barr, president of
st. Johns College at Annapolis, will
lecture at 8 pm. Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Louchheim, 1924 o street NV, on
The Making of Law: Legislation,
Democracy. and Representative
Government"
The address will be the first of a
series of five lectures on successive
Sundays by members of the college
faculty as part of its adult educa-
ton program.
Evening star., 1942-03-19

u) Spring Suit; OF hard-f1n-
ished fabric, in bankers grey,
with two pairs Of pants. Sizes
46 stout. Reg. 35.00----22.50
(6) Covert Suits; brown and nat
ural, 3-button single-breasted.
Sizes for regulars, 1874, 1875,
2/40. 1/42; short, 1886. Reg.
$500 --------l8.50
O Flannel Suit; medium gray,
3-button coat. Size 80. Reg.
$500 so
U Grey Tweed Suit; 3-button
coat, size 81 long. Reg. $500,
1880
Q5) Reversible Topcoats; in
green, tan and brown tweeds.
Sizes for regulars, 1877, 1/39,
2/40; sizes for shorts, 1876,
2/40. 2/42; sizes for longs, 1877,
IA, 1/46. Reg. 1995-9.S5
Goldenberg's-Men's
Evening star., 1942-03-19
HANDBAGS

(75) Handbags; Of simulated
feathers and fabrics, black and
colors. Reg. 1853
(35) Handbags; of fabrics and
fabricoids, slightly soiled. Reg.
soc and LOO 0---29e
(140 Handbags; Of fabricoids,
patentex and calf finish; also
fabrics in wanted colors. Reg.
100 -69c
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
LINGERIE

t20) Rayon Satin Panties; lace
trimmed. Reg. soc ,---34e
18) Rayon Crepe Bed Jackets;
small sizes. Reg. 1.19---87e
n5) Rayon Knit Gowns; in
blue and tearose. Reg. 1.09 Sic
19) Built-up Cotton Slips;
sizes "a and 36. Reg. SOC 39c
t37) Rayon indies; vests and
stepins. Reg. 59c 27c
t35) Rayon Panties; tailored
style, small sizes. Reg. 39c SC
(29) Slips; of rayon crepe and
rayon satin. Reg. 1.29-87c
(l2) Rayon Taffeta Slips; small
sizes. Reg. 149----87
(l2) Snugfits; in vests and
pants. Reg. 59c------17e
Goldenberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
(l;'l1i!.!3i;U;::S

(2D Broadcloth Uniforms; slight
imperfects. Broken sizes. Reg.
$50 and 2.95 .07
(37 Washable Housecoats; in
cotton prints, Upper and wrap
around styles. Broken sizes.
Reg. 2.29 --------l.ll
a. Maternity Dresses; OF rayon
crepe. washable. Sizes II to
20. Reg. 3.99 9---2.49
(27 Wash Dresses; of cotton
prints. Slightly imperfect. Reg.
Ito and 99--l.34
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
E3(iE31;{E

(11) Misses' Spring Suits; in
navy and pastel shades. Broken
sizes. Reg. 9.95------3.S8
(S) Misses and Women's
Spring Coats; one Of q kind
styles, in navy and black. Reg.
0 Furred Coats, black, beige
and plaids. Broken sizes. Reg
ularly 29.95---------14
Goldenberg,"Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
PAINTS

(45 gals.) Gloss Paint; white
and colors. Reg. 1.49 gal. i 90
t37 half gals.) Floor and Deck
Enamel; use inside and out.
Reg. 1.59 half gal. 90
(29) gals.) Atco House Paint;
lead and oil, in white and COL
ors. Reg. 3.45 gal.----2.79
rs gals.) Enamel Gloss Finish:
washable. Reg. 2.98 gal. .9s
I'll gals.) Quick Drying Var
nish, clear. Reg. 2.7s gal.
i.79
Goldenbern,l-Do1pnStdirl
Evening star., 1942-03-19
s''';';1 III

(10) Cotton Damask Table
cloths; large size, soiled. Reg.
l.39 -77c
t9) Blue Check Tablecl0ths;
size 5Sx58 inches. Reg. 129. sac
10 boxes) Embroidered Towels;
guest size, 2 in set. Reg. soc,
Ste
(44) Turkish Wash Cloths.
Reg. 10c ea.---4e
(23) Heavy Turkish Bath Mats;
seconds of 100 quality y4se
(48) Novelty Tablecloths; of
rayon and cotton, size 35x35
in. Reg. 29c--1
GOldenbero'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19

(3) Sable dyed Squirrel Scarfs;
regularly 7.25 per skin SIS
~ Mink-dyed Kolinsky Scarfs;
reg. $50 per skin n-7.45
~ Dyed Fox Boleros; sizes IA
and 16. Reg. 24.95 --o.95
i3) Silver Foxtail Capes; regu-
larly 14.75 ---l0.95
% Red Foxtail Scarf; regular
" $500 00-16.o5
Il PR Silver Fox Scarfs; regu-
larly 1900 --78.00
Q) Seal-dyed Coney Coat; size
l8. Reg. $500 ----l9.95
Plus 1919 Tax
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19

MOTIONS

(10) Cretonne Laundry Bags;
with drawstring. Reg. 100 59e
80 yds.) Trimming Braids and
Cords; assorted colors. Reg. 10c
go yds.) All-Over Laces; in
green, blue and rust color, 36"
wide. Reg. 1.19 yd.--6 69e
(6) Satin Glove Boxes; in blue,
rose and green. Reg. 100 -6oe
(40 Magic-tuft Braid; Sgd.
pieces, odd colors. Reg. 15c
piece --l0e
(2) Shoe Cabinets; soiled from
display. Reg. 2.98--l.69
(10) Boxed Stationery; in blue
and white. Reg. 79c box ---59e
(2) Hat Boxes; hold one hat.
Reg. 100 --59e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19

(2) Overcoats; single-breasted
model, / blue. size 80 short; l
dark green, size AZ. Reg. 29.95.
1850
D Topcoat; in blue mixture,
size 40 stout. Reg. 1895 $50
(5) Reversible Topcoats; in
brown only. Sizes for regulars,
1873, 1889, 1/42; sizes for shorts,
1877, 1/4o. Reg. 16.95--7.95
(3) Topcoats; in brown fleece.
Sizes 80 and "a. Reg. 1895,
7.ss
(3) Sport Goats; in tan cordu-
roy, 3-button single breasted.
Sizes 81, SO and AZ. Reg.
1895 -6.S5
1D Work Pants; in dark pat
terms, broken sizes 81 to a
waist. Reg. 1893 .23
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Suits hardfnished fabrics and hne weed
with and two pairs Of pants. In the following sizes:
Evening star., 1942-03-19
CLEARANCE OF MEMS SIS
| and 2.PANTS SUITS
OMAN PHONE OR G. o. o. ORDERS

Sizes 35T So 81 IS 10
| Pants Suits 1I1Is Reg.
Pant Suits 2I7l5I4 Reg.
Pants Suits l Shorts
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Wide selection Of popular fiction
by well known authors. Ideal
for boys in camps.
Books, Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19
WINDOW SHADES

Remnants Of Oilcloth Blackout
Cloth; lengths 1l2 to 21a yds.
Irregulars of 79c quality -44e
(79) Duplex Window Shades;
washable, can be used for black
out. Seconds Of 1.19----79e
(49 yds.) Awning Canvas; use
full lengths 2 to S yds. Reg. 49c
yd. ------------2Se
(12) Oilcloth Table Covers;
scalloped edge, size 45x45". Reg.
49c
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-19

Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Consistency
Pays oHm


Posting a 204, one of the low
foursome totals of league play
this season, the Sales Depart
ment maintained its grip on first
place in the Detroit Edison Golf
League last night on the basis
of consistent team play. 6
The leaders scores varied by
only four strokes, with a pair of
49's and a duo of 53's giving
them their count which was six
S t 70 k e above the Overhead
score, however. A 1913 by Over
head gave them a win and kept
{ h e m in a tie for second as
Louis GutsChow showed the way
with a Al.
Medal Of the evening play at
HillcreSt went to Vim c n t
Bearss, with a 81 for the Light
ing Department. Chuck Nicolai's
35 was awarded on the basis of
his average, since he was abb
sent. Wins last night were by
Overhead over c r d i t, Sales
over Customers Accounts, Book
keeping over Collections Meter
over Engineers and Service over
Lighting. The latter match end
ed in tie at 2l5-alike for nine
holes, with Service winning
one-hole playoff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Tigers Return
10 Meet Indians

DETROIT, May 28-(P)-The
Detroit Tigers, returning home
for six games in four days be-
fore making their second East
ern swing of the American
League season, make a pass at
second place in two-game SER
les that opens today with the
Cleveland Indians.
The Tigers, although getting
no better than an even break N
six games at Chicago and st.
Louis, are two games behind
Cleveland which has dropped
five of its last six starts. A
sweep of the current series
would put the teams on virtually
even keel before the Chicago
White Sox come here for dou-
ble-headers Saturday and Sun
day.
Manager Del Baker nominated
rookie Virgil (Fire) Trucks to
pitch today against Lefty Al
Smith.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
TraiIerS
Bury Up
i'm Cellar

Covered Wagon entrenched it
self more firmly in the cellar
of the Blue Division of the TWl-
light Softball League last night
as il lost out to Peschke IN a
wild seventh inning, 1911.
The victory at st. Mary's Sta
dunn gave Peschke a 500 mark
for four starts while the loss
nut the Trailers in a strong Gel
lar spot with four losses In a
like number of times at the post.
Heading into the seventh,
Peschke held a 10-7 lead, haV-
ing rallied after being behind
in the first. Three consecutive
errors loaded the bases, how
ever, and a fourth-on a throw
from third into the outfield -
let a run in. A single by Henry
Duckert added two more TALES
and Duckert counted on a pass
ed ball to give his team lilo
lead. Four Of the five errors In
the seventh were at third.
Needing one TO tie and two
TO win, Peschke pulled through.
Gerry Bourdage made first on
an error and advanced to third
on Ward Conklin's single, cross
ing the plate a minute later on
a wild pitch. Then, left-fielder
John Barry, who had scored
three times in three trips up
and had two singles to his cred
it, came up and singled between
third and short to push Conk
lin across with the winning
count.
Len Lovalvo, allowing eight
hits, took credit for the victory
while Henry Duckert was the
losing hurler. For PeSchke,
Barry had three for four, Leo
Sandrowski had two for two,
both singles, and Bourdage had
a pair of doubles in four trips.
Blakely's triple was the long
est hit of the game.
Duckert and Colan Pipe both
had a pair Of singles in four
trips for the losers.
Gov. w. 100 l12 Al 8 5
Peschke O24 220 2-12 8 IL
Batteries: Peschke - Loval-
vo and Bourdage Covered Wag-
on-Duckert and Allor.
Bar 90 and Sears team, both
indicated in Blue division
play, will meet tonight at st.
Mary's Stadium in game
which will break the first
place deadlock between the
two.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Three-Hitter
Wins for Avn

Three-hit pitching by Al Sab
row and perfect hitting and
fielding by shortstop Jerry Con-
ii boosted the A e. w boom in
the Junior Softball League last
night as the favorite in the
youngsters loop defeated La
Croix & Groesbeck, Al.
It was the first game for both
outfits and the losers escutcheon
was not furnished by the defeat.
They were behind only 81 going
into the final frame when a dou-
BILE, single and double led to a
pair of runs.
Sole run for the losers came in
the fifth after Roy Harms had
doubled, coming home on an err
ror. A walk followed by Jerry
Conti's single gave the winners
their first run and Conti's homer
in the fourth gave them another
tally. He doubled in a third run
in the sixth.
Contis play at short cut off
several possible hits and he led
all batterS with a homer, double
and single for a 1000 mark. The
winners collected six hits, well
divided, off Cowlter.
l. e. G. 600 010 0-1 3 2
A g. w 100 102 X-4 6 2
Batteries: A & w - SahroW
and Darling. L g. G-Cowlter
and Trombley.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Special to The Daily Monitor Leader

Special to The Daily Monitor-Leaocr
ROMEO, May 28-An eighth
inning triple and balk COVE Ok
ford a one-run victory over
Romeo yesterday, victory
which meant the Tri-County
Leagues baseball title to Ok
ford.
Clashing on the Oxford dia-
mond, both teams were unde-
feated in loop play, meeting in
q clutch battle-the last for both
outfits-for the crown. Through
seven innings, the two went
scoreless. In the last of the
eighth, Bud Blumerid1 of Ok
ford tripled-one of this teams
four safeties. A minute later,
George Frost, winding up, struck
his arm against his leg, kicking
the ball out to the side for a
balk and an automatic base for
Blumerick and the game for Ok
ford.
The loss gave Romeo undis
puted possession of second place
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Romeo Loses Title Battle
on 9Th Frame Triple, Balk
Oxford Wins Tri-County Crown with 10
Victory; Peochmen Take Second PIoee

a position they have held for
two years now. Their seasons
record included nine victories in
IL starts; their other loss was at
the hands of New Haven in the
opener.
Romeo's only good scoring
chance came in the first when
they had two on with one out.
Inlay City finished the Tri-
County card in third place, with
three wins and two losses.
Romeo 900 900 00-O 3 2
Oxford 900 600 OIL 4 2
Batteries: Oxford - Collins
and Gordon. Romeo-Frost and
Yerrat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
MaiorLeague Standings
-&RSx - r..
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
st. Louis 5, DETROIT 2.
Chicago 9, Cleveland 7.
New York 8, Philadelphia 3.
Boston 10, Washington l.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Cleveland at DETROIT.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis, night.
Boston at Washington, night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Hogan, LaHoon Meet
in PEA Match Play
Croig Wood TongIes
with on Unknown,
Gibson Of &c.

ATLANTIC CITY, May %
(P)-The outstanding match in
the second round of the profess
sional golfers association champ
ionship at the sprawling Sea
View club today appeared to be
the one between Ben Hogan and
KY Laffoon, each of whom has,
in turn, been seven-day wond-
er among the country's big golf
winners in recent years.
Either that or the match be-
tween Craig Wood, the National
Open Champion, and Leland
Gibson of Kansas City, Mo, who
is little known in big-money
circles but who has been shoot
ing more than anybody's share
of golf here.
TRUE TO FORM
That is the difficulty of
p. G. A. tournament. For the
most part the country's money
players run true to form. Some
thing like 100 professionals from
every corner of the country
started play in the qualifying
round three days ago, yet of the
Is still in there pitching today
there were only two who might
be termed outsiders.
One of them was the afore-
mentioned Gibson. The other
was Tom Harmon of Montclair,
N. j. The other Ia either were
players who have won their
share of national headlines in
their time or who still dominate
the game
Gibson appeared to have the
best chance of scoring an upset
today. The slight, blond Kansas
City player shot surprisingly
good golf in the qualifying round
and kept it up in overwhelming
Jimmy Gauntt of LongvieW,
Texas, in yesterdays first round,
He had a 50 in the morning
three strokes under par-and
took only 80 for the outward
nine in the afternoon in beating
Gauntt 10 and 9.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

Games behind leader.
WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 4, Boston L.
St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 3.
Cincinnati 10, Chicago !.
New York 8. Philadelphia 2.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, night.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
In This Corner
RUTH'S FIRST, LAST HOMERS
20 YEARS APART
BY DENNIS BROWN

JOTTINGS Ken and Don Verner, brothers, were
their respective meeting in sofba Tues
day Fielder topped Merchants batting order while
Don not only Spruce Inn but pitched them to
victory while getting two doubles and single at the plate in
four trips
Venier and Sarver incidentally leading the loop
pitchers earned and hurting effectiveness
raons of three three and hits in his
he lost of threeh efforts however, to
Trombley and Sears when Iombey held Spruce Inn 10
four blows. . .
Sarvers presence has given Leander all of
Leandes opening added oneht performance
and turned in hreehtter Tuesday after haV
ing slipped bit and allowed six blows in his third start
TWO-BALL FOURSOMES COMING THING?
be the coming thing, if threatened
golf ball shortages maerialze according to Alex Macdonald
pro manager Hcrest In the tWobal matches players
alternate strokes playing only one ball Guy
Jr whose neardaiy gofing efforts at Hlcres this
the first tried the backside for
time this week and fashioned 80 He'll play the
from in, which should serve as
Lozen Ken Brown and several others for
whom Guy busy batting hooks at 10 cents hole.
The Indians, member of the Blue Water Softba
Indian trail which through Garlic
ton, several miles to the west of ST Clair
oSPORTSTEW Ruhs first and last homers in the
the month He hit his first for
the Sox May 1915, and his final May 25, 1885,
threethe last his 723rd-for the Boston
Braves
Leo Durocher, pops off at will of the
Brooklyn Dodgers got his nickname of Lppy when he was
young rookie just with the New York Yankees back in
1925 They him back TO the Tor years.
which, his boys got in the series
Autumn calculated to make him bosum friend of
the Yanks.
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY-Albert LaCrox and Harry
"uhy Albrecht led the Baher golf team to victory over
Crosse Ponte LaCroix had the medal score with "a whe
Albrecht raped 70 George Morarty American
League umpire here out the losing
a clubhouse scramble with Of Chicago White
Sox after game with the Cleveland Indians
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
II Walks Fail
10 Win Game
Eagles Win Despite
Posses to Schworzkoff

Making their second start of
the season, the Eagles eked out
a 1919 victory over Schwarzkoff
last night in a Red Division soft
ball game at Griffith. SChwarz-
koff lost despite the fact that
they got total of II walks off
a pair of the Eagles hurlers.
The victory gave the winners
500 mark while pushing the
losers down to three straight
losses in a like number of starts.
After marking a pair of tallieS
in the front of the first, the
Eagles handed out a fiStful of
scoring chances on four straight
walks and three singles to see
their opponents take So lead.
A trio of runs in the second,
however. tied the game up for
the Eagles and they counted
three more in the third off three
hits and a walk to take the lead.
Two more TALES in the fourth
provided winning margin.
WALKS AID LOSERS
The losers Tough t gamely
back. One run came In during
the third, after a walk. Another
walk and single led to one in the
fourth, followed by another in
the same frame off an error,
pass ball and another boot. In
the fifth, a walk, two pass balls
and wild pitch gave the ninth.
Strubank, who had started for
the Eagles, was relieved by Du-
prey in the fifth, the latter turn
ing in good stint of relief hurl-
ing, allowing only two hits. Only
four were chalked off Strubank.
Coulon's two for three-one a
double-paced the winners at
the plate while Redmond had
pair of singles in three times up
for SChwarzkoff.
Schwarzkoff sol 210 o. 9 6 3
Eagles 233 2O0 x-lO 3 Z
Batteries: Eagles - Strubank,
Duprey Is 2I3) and Rachow.
Observation-Disclosures and Nc
PherSOn.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Is Abe Checks
for Bath City
Total S515.42
Local Winnings High
for Size Of Town;
GahIou Top Mon

Among the thousands of cities
represented at the ABC. this
year, Mount Clemens must stand
high in any listing of winnings
according to size.
For a check on the A.B.C.
awards today revealed that Bath
City keglers brought home a
total of S5l5.42 in prize money,
all but one prize coming in the
minors events. Only team to
place was Altes Lager, with a
273O good for $50.
Top winner at the Columbus
event was Harry Gahlau, whose
663 in the singles earned him
$45.30, top prize for either in
dividual or team among the local
contingent. Gahlau picked up
half of the S28.73 he and George
Noteboom collected for a 1853
in the doubles and won 50 for
fine 1888 in the all-eventS.
1902 TOPS DOUBLES
Mel Frederick and Al Glefke
topped the doubles winners
with S44 on a 1902 followed by
Andrew Woodarski and Joe
Cornish with $50 check for
their 1892 effort. twenty-five
checks were collected by local
bowlers, lowest being a SIS draft
to Al Glefke for a 1894 count in
the all-events. Dave Smith s
1920 brought him SO.
Floyd Frederick's 638 in the
singles was good for $50, follow
ed by Norm LaCroix with a 500
for S26.
AMERICAN BOWLING CONGRESS
lend Annual International Tournament
Columbus. Ohio, March 3. May IL, 1919
FIYE-MAN EVENT
Name Score Money
agpr Rppr 273O $50 90
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
Major League
Affair Tonight

Members of the Bowl-O-
Drome Major League were
reminded again today that
the loops banquet will be
held this evening at the Den
marsh Hotel, North River
Road, starting at 7:30.
Several sports celebrities
are expected to be present at
the affair, at which members
will pick up their A. B. c.
checks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
SOftball
Standings
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Peschke IL, Gov. Wagon !
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28
SohbaII
Schedule
THURSDAY

Blue Bar 50 VS.. Sears, st.
Mary's.
Red - MCAC VS.. Nesbitt's,
Covered Wagon.
Junior-Gasow Boat VS.. Mon
itor-Leader, Consumers.
FRIDAY
Blue - Spruce Inn VS.. Bust
ness Men, Griffith.
Red - H. & S. VS.. SchWarZ-
koff, st. Mary's.
Junior-Kresge's VS.. A. & w,
Consumers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

AUGUSTA, Ga, May % -
(P)-The South Atlantic League
isn't surprised at anything these
days.
At Augusta a night game was
postponed because of darkness
"a test blackout.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-28

Totals .".......'...... Is 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Lukes
Feted Before MARRIAGE

Complimenting Miss Alymore
Magnusson and Ensign James b.
Lukes prior TO their marriage
Jan. Is in Epworth Methodist
church. Miss Dolores O'Connell
entertained at a dinner party Sat
urday evening.
Ensign Lukes arrived by plane
from United States Midshipman's
school, Northwestern university
at Chicago. Ill. on Saturday. Mrs.
c. V. Lukes of Berkeley, Calf.
mother of the bridegroom, arrived
on Saturday evening. Mr.. Eugene
Lukes, eldest brother of the
bridegroom. who has just returned
from India also attended the
party.
Guests included the former
Miss Alysmore Magnusson, Ensign
James B. Lukes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard H. Schneider MARY
Louise Felzer), Miss Nancy Haley,
Donald Brandes. Miss Vernette
Rowland. Martin Petrich, jr.,
Eugene Lukes and Robert Jacques.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Cousins Take Brides
Al Double Weddino

Cousins. Messrs. Charles Russell
Oquist of Seattle and Fred N
Haney of Roy, Mont. were mar
ried at a double wedding Monday
evening at the Dreher apartments.
Mr.. Oquist was married to Miss
Edythe Viola Kauth of Roy, Mont,
and Mr. Haney was married to
Miss Mary Jane Bare. also of Roy.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Carl A. johnson, minister
of the First Christian church.
Mrs. oquist is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kauth of
Roy, Mont, while Mrs. Haney is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Bare of Tacoma. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oquist will make their home in
Seattle and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Haney will return to Roy after
spending a few weeks visiting in
Tacoma and Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Bare were attendants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-22
Clubs

Ladies' Aid of Our Savior's Lu-
theran church. So. 18th and J SITS,
will meet Thursday in the church
parlors for a 1890 o'clock lunch
con. Mrs. ]. Arntson and Mrs. o.
Braget will be the hostesses for the
meeting. There will be a white
elephant sale. All members and
friends are urged to attend.
LYDIA Phelps tent, ID. L. ". No.
-. will meet at 1870 o'clock Thurs
day in Emerson hail. Mrs. Georgia
Levens will preside.
Past Presidents club. Julia Dent
Grant tent. will meet at the home
of Mrs. r. c. Russ. 10l1 So. Steele.
for a 1880 luncheon on Friday. A
business meeting will be held and
there will be an installation. Plans
for Red Cross work will be dis
cuS>ed.
Ladies' Aid. ST. Panrs Danish
Lutheran church. is planning a
smorgaasbond TO take place at $50
O'Clock Sunday afternoon in the
church parlor. Entertainment will
be by the Social Hour club. Sound
pictures of interest viii be shown.
Ladies' auxiliary TO the fire and
police departments is giving q SOC
party on Friday. Luncheon will be
served at 1880 o'clock at fire
station No. 6. 9th and A SIS.
Custer Relief corps viii meet in
the srmory Thursday for a regu-
lar session and installation cof-
fee will be served At u o'clock
noon. Mrs. Mollie Lavine viii pre-
SIDE.