davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Winslows Marx
Both Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore winslow
Of Waller road were honored guests
at surprise party on the occa-
sion of their 30th wedding ami
versary. The party was given by
Mrs. Winslow's sister and brother
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Archer.
140s So. 40th st.
The evening was spent in games
and music with refreshments fol-
lowing. The honored couple were
presented gift of silver by Janice
Archer. daughter OF the hosts.
Among the friends and relatives
present were Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z.
Winslow. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Alling-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lind
strom, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lind
strom. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Steltz
of Puyallup. Mrs. Ella Montaney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Scott, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Delwin Mcleod. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Van Slyke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Goodier, Mr.. Carl Wins
low, Mr.. Jimmy Archer. Miss Helen
Archer. Mr.. Ralph Peterson and
Mr.. Ted Winslow. jr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Glass Reunion
Is Shower

A party given last Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Richard Mory
maxine Shaughnessy) was both a
class reunion and bridal shower
honoring Mrs. Harvey Mclaughlin,
the former Norma Moratti of Ia
coma. now Of Seattle. 1t brought
together one of the recent gradual
ing classes of st. Leo's High
school. The afternoon was spent
in recalling school activities and a
few games were played, honors
going to Angle Rousseau, Arneeta
Storwick and Rosamond johnson.
Those present were the Misses
Gloria LaFramboise, Lorraine
Hardness, Lillian Giroux. Angle
Rousseau. Barbara Maddox. Jo-
sephine HANGAR, Geraldine Car
bone, Joyce Gaffney, Rosamond
Johnson, Diana Balesteri. the guest
Of honor and the hostess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
To Start Term
For Rainbow

Warren Rainbow Assembly for
Girls. will hold its first imitation
of the new term. Saturday at s
o'clock in Warren hall. Janet
Hodgedon, the worthy advisor and
Mrs. Harry Naylor, the mother
advisor. will officiate.
Girls receiving the degrees are:
Grace Nelson, Beverly Malta,
Bill Ann Baker. Barbara Cutler.
Dolores Ann Westerdahl, Virginia
Scarpone, Shirley Pape, Patricia
Cowlin and Mary Jeanette Keene.
Plans will be discussed for a
skating party to be given at the
Roller Bowl on Oct. 30. Shirley
Cowlin and Mary Jeanette Keene.
Palm will be the chairman. with
Joan Kneeland as her co-chairman.
Those on the committee are Ruthie
Macemon, Amy Jean NUM-, Betty
Weber, Margaret Milligan and
Val Kneeland. Tickets can be
bought at the door or from any
Rainbow Girl of Warren Assembly.
Plans for a dance to be given
Nov. Il. will also be discussed.
At the last meeting the chairmen
for the term committees were an
nounced. They are as follows:
decorations, Pat Coffman.; clean
up. Fern Tschan: telephone, Bar
bara Prechek: refreshments, Betty
Anderson; dining room, Beverly
Nesbit: program, Dolores klaiber
and. publicity, Joan Kneeland.
Polish Lodge 1856 will hold a
card party at the Polish hall, Ea.
30th and Portland ave-, Saturday
evening at s o'clock. Proceeds
will go toward buying Christmas
gifts for lodge members now in
the service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
District L. D. R.
Will Convene

The third annual convention Of
the South Puget Sound circuit Of
the Lutheran Daughters of the
Reformation will convene at Beth
lehem Lutheran church Sunday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Registra-
ton win begin at 2:3o. Miss Nat
allie Blk. circuit president, will
preside.
The Rev. n. B. Thorpe. pastor
of Trinity Lutheran church, Park
land. viii speak on The Abundant
Life" the convention theme. A
vocal trio. composed of Miss Con-
stance Martin, Miss Dorothy Toll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

The table appointments were In
silver and pink. Miss Nelson. the
honor guest. and Mrs. Ernest Nell
son. mother of the bride-to-be.
poured.
Prizes during the evening were
won by Mrs. Charles Segerlund.
Mrs. Sigurd Sivertsen. Miss Bar
bara Becklund and Miss Florence
Pearson.
Guests attending were Mrs.
Ernest Nelson. Miss Dorothy Mel
son, Mrs. Albert Under. Mrs. Fritz
Swanson. Mrs. Charles Segerlund.
Miss Grace Kamp. Miss Dorothy
Healy. Mrs. Floyd Muir. Mrs.
Douglas Hendry, Mrs. Carl Beck
lund. Mrs. Sigurd Sivertson. Miss
Barbara Becklund. Miss Thelma
Becklund. Mrs. Emil Jacobsen,
Miss Betty Jean Jacobsen. Mrs.
Carl Nelson. Miss Geraldine Pear
son, Miss Florence Pearson. Mrs.
Hans kamp. Miss Ruth William
son.
From Snohomish guests included
Mrs. John Nelson. Miss Jane Nell
SON, Miss Margaret Nelson and
Miss Alice Nelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Just the Core


War Price and Rationing board
Ill Saturday authorised the Rich
avsn Co. 75l Broadway. and the
public safety department Of the
city Of Tacoma 10 purchase new
outomobilssI
Tacoma Philharmonic concert
Friday. Oct. -. Jason Lee. Mona
Paulee. artist. First five rows.
5bc Inc. fax--adv.
TowssEN6 MEETINGS.
A mass meeting Townsend
club members win b. held at 2
p n Sunday 1t Maccabees' hall.
13th and Pacific. The speaker will
~ Mr.. Adams. Oregon national
representative.
-A,ways better butter a. the
Cow" adv.
Attractive positions A. chief
radio technicians and radio tech
nicians. flrst class, are being Of
fsrsd experienced radio men by the
Coast Guard.
on every count the Democrats
are equal and better VOTE
STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
E. R. Club TO Have
Halloween Party

Mrs. Claude Sleeves has been
appointed chairman for the Hal
loween party which members of
the L. r. club viii hold at the
home OF Mrs. S. II. Matthaei. 203l
SO. Tth on Oct. 81. Assisting win
be Mesdames Mark Reeves. Lee
West and Cecil Covell.
The group held its last meeting
at the home Of Mrs. Mark Reeves,
q recent bride. the former Lovette
Lang. Those attending presented
her with a gift - well as the re-
firing president, Miss Frances Gil
lespie.
New officers taking over their
duties include Mrs. Gordon Bart
lett, president. Mrs William Lang
ton. vice-president. Mrs. Roy ST.
Dennis. secretary, Mrs. Les West.
treasurer. Mrs. Claude Sleeves
historian and Mrs. Josephine Cut
ter. press correspondent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
PIT. A. News

Horace Mann preschool meets
Wednesday at p. m. in the school
with Mrs. Forrest Hodges presid-
ing. Miss J. Mae Chambers will
speak. An election will be held
for the office OF president. All
persons interested in preschool are
cordially invited. Hostesses are
Mrs. H. v. Croaker. Mrs. L. c.
Petersen. Mrs. David Turnbull and
Mrs. N. o. Myhre.
jefferson PIT. A. meets We'd
nesday at 7:3o p. m. in the school
with Mrs. John Lemon presiding.
Superintendent Of Schools Howard
r. Goold will speak. Programs and
display of work by the children
will be shown in their respective
room. Following this the business
meeting will start at p. m. This
is Dads night and ''back-to-
school" night in anticipation of Ma
tional Education week. Program
chairman for the evening will be
Principal Fred Heany. Hostesses
are Mrs. William Flanders and
members of the executive board.
Sixth grade girls will serve.
Stanley PIT. A. meets Wednes-
day at 3 o'clock in the auditorium
with Mrs. G. w. Martin presiding.
The Needs of Your School" will
be discussed. Two musical num-
bers viii be presented. Mrs. Thorn
as Myers. parent education chair
man, will report on the parent
education class held at c. p. S.
The social hour begins at 2
o'clock in the lunchroom with Mrs.
Vernon Lewis and the mothers of
sixth grade children acting as host
esses
Franklin preschool officers and
chairmen are Mesdames Edwin
Thompson. president: Edward
Hagman, vice president and ways
and means; Robert Van Buskirk.
secretary and kindergarten; Carl
Cord. treasurer and magazine;
David Wood. legislation: James
Flanagan. program and study
club: o. G. Boggs. membership;
William Streater. social; Thor
Simonsen. publicity and record
book: William Mcleod. radio and
publications; Arley Kangos. health
and safety: C. w. Russell. PIT.
A representative. and Silma Van
House. kindergarten teacher.
Fern Hill pre>chool officers and
chairmen are Mesdames N. w.
Gordon. president: T. Z. WEIGH.
vice president: V. E Graham.
treasurer; II. Z. cudney. secre-
tary: II. V. Anderson. program;
William Bake. study; Charles
Lamb. membership: N. C Wire.
hospitality: d. E Hutchins. sun
shine: Henry Henkel. magazine; w.
". Koch, radio: G. B. Graham.
publicity. and Roger Owen, record
book
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Midland Students
Celebrate Halloween

students Of Midland Junior
High school celebrated Halloween
Friday afternoon In the school gym
with . mixer.
m charge Of games were James
johannes. Maxine Slack. Richard
o'Nen and Lois Dryden.
Nadra Gardener. Grace Sautelie,
Kathleen Williams. Frances
o'Brien. Weslay Druse. and Danny
1nacson furnished refreshments.
Decorations were in charge Of
Eileen Walker. Virginia Cook. Bill
Cronsman, and Laverne Saville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Plan Annual
Holiday Fete
Halloween to Find U.C.T.
At Hard Times Dance

United Commercial Travel
ers will hold their annual Hal
loween hard times dance and
cabaret the evening of Oct. 81
in the Ray Roberts hall, Sixth
ave. and Anderson St, it was
announced Friday by Henry
Willis, chairman.
The following members have
made table arrangements for their
invited friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
ton L. Benson; Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd
Selig: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vroman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willis: Mr..
and Mrs. Phil S. Brown: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Hood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur X. Jordan: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. r. Downey; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wolf; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Williams; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Rick
ey: Mr.. and Mrs. Al Carter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

lefson and Miss Mildren Munson,
will sing THE Holy City" and
Thanks Be to God" Miss Sara
Jean Mather will play two piano
selections and there will be two
vocal numbers by Miss Ruth
Samuelson.
Following the business session
supper will be served in the church
parlors by the local L. D. r.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Barn Dance
In Offing
Cubs Yearly Affair TO Be
Given on Halloween

Plans have been started for
Y-Ed clubs annual barn dance
which will this year be held
in Normanna hall, the evening
Of Halloween, next Saturday
at 3 o'clock. Miss Marian
Johnson. social chairman. has
asked Miss Kay Franich to
serve as chairman for the
affair.
The hall win be gayly
decked with pumpkins and
corn stocks, combining the
II alloween and barnyard
motifs.
Working with Miss Franich on
the committee are Dorothy Mitch
ell. Naomi Emmons. Dorothy
Magnussen. Annabelle Hupe. Mar
garet Lindeman. Joan Taylor.
Florence moore, and Betty Ma
jeski. Dancing viii be from to
1900 o'clock. Tickets are now on
sale at the Y. w. c. A. and can be
purchased Tuesday night.
The weekly meeting of the club,
an organization for young business
and professional girls. will be held
on Tuesday evening with dinner at
6:15. Mayor Harry P. Cain will
be the guest speaker. his topic.
"our City Government" Dinner
reservations are to be made by
Monday evening.
Plans will be announced for the
barn dance, one Of the largest af-
fairs Of the clubs year, at this
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Felicifafions on
Sons Birth

Pfc. and Mrs. James A. Coxwell
of Fort Worden are receiving the
good wishes Of their friends on the
birth Of their first child. q son. at
Tacoma General hospital. Oct. II.
The baby Is to be named James
Andrew. jr. Mrs. Coxwell In the
former Ruth Mcwhinney. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II.
McWhinney Of Tacoma and Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. Coxweli OF Brew
ton. Ala, and the great grandpar-
ents are Mrs. Ella Stephens of
Montgomery. Ala. and. Mrs. Mn
ME See Of Summer.
Lydia Crossett Hall Sewing Club
win meet Tuesday with Mrs. X. c.
Huff. 5034 So. J st.. for 1880 pot
luck luncheon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Miss Nelson's Betrothal
Announced on Thursday
Marriage TO Mr.. Albert Under TO Take Place Dec.
In Tacoma At First Lutheran Church

Surprise many of the guests the recent
of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Nelson daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Nelson to Mr. George Under
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Under.
The disclosed party given for Miss Nelson
by Mrs. William B. Groves on Thursday evening.
The guests learned of the engagement by working out
gsaw puzzle. The date of the wedding announced
to be Dec g. 1t will be held at the First Lutheran church
with the Rev. Carl Rydell officiating.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
Miss Perry
IWeds Oct. II
Ceremony at the Little
Church on the Prairie

While many tall tapers
burned in branched candel-
abra, at the pretty Little
Church on the Prairie, last
Saturday evening Miss Lor-
raine Florence Perry. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Florence Perry of
Interlaaken and the late Mr..
Byron H. Perry, became the
bride of Mr.. James Ernest
Murphy of this city. son of
Mrs. B. L. Murphy and the
late Mr.. Murphy.
The Rev. Arthur Steven
son performed the 8 o'clock
ceremony in the presence of
rs guests.
Tall baskets of large white
chrysanthemums were arranged in
the ehaneel Of the tiny church.
Before the ceremony wedding mu-
sic was played by Miss Janet Fer
ris and Mrs. Jerry Gullett sang
II Love You Truly" and Be
cause"
The bride was clad in lustrous
white satin fashioned with a lace
yoke and long train. Her veil Of
net was held to her hair with a
crown of orange blossoms. She
carried cascade Of gardenias and
cream colored orchids tied with
satin ribbon and wore the wrist
watch given her by the BRIDE
groom.
Miss Adelaide Bloomfield was
the brides maid Of honor and wore
chiffon skirt Of powder blue
with a matching bodice OF velvet.
Her crescent shaped bouquet of
chrysanthemums shaded from pale
yellow to bronze with yellow rib
bons holding them in place.
Miss Ruby Mccoy, sister of the
bridegroom, wore an old rose taft
feta gown with a similar bouquet
in pink and rose shades, tied with
deep rose ribbon. The other
bridesmaid was Miss Margaret
Post, who wore light rose taffeta
dress with the same type of
flowers.
Attending his brother as best
man was Mr.. John Murphy and
the ushers were Mr.. Ray Kulla
and Mr.. Thomas Mock.
Mrs. Perry chose powder blue
jersey for the occasion and had a
corsage of pink rapture roses with
pink carnations. Mrs. Murphy
wore salmon pink taffeta with a
black velvet jacket and corsage
of gardenias and white carnations.
The reception was held in the
church parlors where the wedding
cake centered the table. Gar
lands of smilax and white chrys-
anthemums were used to deco
rate the table and the room.
Mrs. Charles A. Mills and Mrs.
Dora Post poured and Miss Max
inc McGill cut the wedding cake.
Miss Dorothy Martin was in
charge of the guest book and Miss
Florence Post supervised the gift
table.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy are
Stadium graduates and the BRIDE
groom also attended the College Of
Puget Sound.
For going away the bride wore
tweed taileur with a corsage Of
orchids.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26
ANOTHER WAY TO AID

WASHINGTON - A m erie a n
women were urged today to give
all their compacts. except one, 10
the scrap metal drive. and check
up on their cosmetic counters for
other salvage items. by Mrs. Mary
b. White Of the War Production
board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

In the pretty setting of the Little Church on the
Proire, Miss Lorraine Florence Perry, daughter of
Mrs. Florence Perry of lnterlooken and the ote Mr.
Byron n. Perry, become the bride of Mr.. Murphy lost
Saturday evening. Mr.. Murphy is the of Mrs.
D. L. Murphy and the ote Mr. Murphy.
Photograph Henri Jacobs Studio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-26

Photograph by Kennell-Ellis
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Lake Michigan Covers
Old German Submarine

CHICAGO.-Four hundred feet I'M
der Lake Michigan's surface, 40
miles northwest of Chicago and 20
miles east of the Great Lakes Naval
Training station, lies the 800-ton
hulk of the UC-97, only German
U-boat ever sunk in Lake Michigan.
The United States navy, which
sank her with 5-inch shells in 1921,
would like to have her back today
to provide the war-geared Gary
steel mills with much-needed scrap
iron. But in accordance with terms
of the Versailles treaty, the navy
picked spot so deep that salvage
would be impractical.
Captured in the last war by an
American destroyer, the UC-97 was
brought to this country for use in
the Victory Loan drive, after which
she served as a target for the U.S.S.
Wilmette, naval reserve gunboat.
lowed to her place of doom, the
U-boat was hit by three out of five
shots at a distance of three miles
by the port bow gun of the Wilmette,
which swung about in time for the
starboard rifle to score seven out of
a possible eight.
The submarine sank in 80 seconds.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Air Raid Training for
Deaf Given at Atlanta

ATLANTA, GA.-They will not be
able to hear the wall of the air raid
sirens or even the thunderous crash
OF bombS-if such events do trans
pire in the Southland city of Atlanta.
But should such a time ever come,
scores of deaf mutes will be stand
ing by, ready to meet the crisis.
Currently, classes in first aid ap-
plicable in case of an air raid, are
being held twice weekly in Atlanta
for a group of 40 of these handi-
capped citizens.
In this unique class, believed to
he the first of it's kind in the country,
these people VINO cannot hear tell
the story of their work with their
hands The dissatisfaction is be-
ing offered by the Red Cross, in CO
operation with the Atlanta division
of the National Fraternal Society of
the Deaf
The original class of 40, after the
standard 20-week course, will con-
tinue into an additional 10-week ad-
vanced first aid course, and many
of them will then 60 out among other
deaf persons in the vicinity as in
structorS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Former Mayor at Last
Takes Citizenship Oath

YOUNGSTOWN. = Lionel Evans,
who served four years as a mayor
of Youngstown, has finally become
an American citizen.
He was granted citizenship rights
under federal law which perEits
such action in cases where persons
have lived for many years in the
belief that they were citizens.
Evans a Welshman, was brought
here as baby and thought his citi-
zenship was established years ago.
During his term as mayor his citi-
zenship was questioned but it was
not proven that he was not an
American citizen.
81 took this step. to clear up any
possible doubt about my citizen
Ship" Evans declared after he was
granted his papers.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Wartime Rackets
Begin to Flo,uer
Schemes, NeU and Old, Used
To Lure Your Dollar.

MINNEAPOLIS.-When the ped
der at the door wants to sell you
supply of AFRAID sand, specially
ties Ted for its effectiveness in ex-
tinguishing incendiary bombs = or
an impressive stranger offers to let
you invest in a new scheme for
solving the rubber shortage-get
fishy-eyed and skeptical, because the
crop of wartime rackets is just be-
ginning to flower. Many brand new
schemes, and a lot of old ones
dressed up in war clothes, are out
to take your money away from
sounder and more necessary uses,
warns report by Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance company.
Among the major schemes now
swinging into activity are phony war
charities and refugee benefits, which
solicit funds, or sell tickets and adj
vertising space, on a basis which
yields from zero to 10 per cent of
the proceeds to actual charity, and
delivers the remainder to the pro-
moters.
Bootleggers offer retreaded tires
which may be old, defective, and
absolutely worthless. Takers Gin
spect' and refill fire extinguishers
with colored water for a modest
fee.
Fake doctors offer selective serv-
ice registrants advance physical ex-
aminations.
The fake oil stock scheme has
been all furnished up with news
about the increasing shortage of
oil and gasoline, which will make
the shares still more valuable.
Smooth-talking statesmen falsely
claim that their insurance policies
will cover military service. Still
smoother-talking gentry, under the
guise of readjusting your insurance
to changed wartime conditions,
would switch you out of policies now
owned and into cheaper but less de-
sirable policies, for the sake of
sales commission or an advisory
fee.
These are only few of the war
time frauds and rackets now turning
up all over the country.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Army Initiates
Savings Drive
voluntary Payroll Deduc-
tons to Raise Bond,
Stamp Sales.

An army-wide campaign designed
70 stimulate and encourage volun-
tary purchase of defense savings
bonds and stamps has been an
nounced by the war department. All
military and civilian personnel I'M
der the department, including those
at overseas stations, will be given
the opportunity to authorize payroll
deductions for the purchase of
bonds.
AS an initial step, the war de-
partment has directed an education
al program throughout the entire
army to acquaint both military and
civilian personnel with the objec-
tives to be achieved and the bene-
fits to be derived from the purchase
of stamps and bonds, and the pro-
cedure to be followed in purchasing
them.
Educational Material.
Army authorities will be RESPONSE
bic for direction of the campaign,
both as to the educational phase and
the actual sales. Educational ma
terial will be made available to des-
ignated authorities. Regulations
have been issued describing the
manner in which voluntary deduc-
tons from pay may be authorized.
Although the campaign is not de-
signed to be one of competition, the
educational program will be so thor
'ough that all army personnel and
civilian employees will be fully in
formed as to the desirability and
methods of purchasing stamps and
bonds.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Jap Toothbrushes Used
To Clean Army Rifles

CAMP ROBERTS, CALF. = A
Made in Japan" product is being
put to good use at Camp Roberts.
Soldiers here are cleaning their RI
fles with new Jap-made tooth
brushes. A San Francisco dentist,
seeing a letter from a Camp Rob
erts trainee asking for old tooth
brushes, shipped dozens of brand
new ones he had ordered several
years ago from Japan. He said he
couldn't think of any better use for
the brushes than helping to keep
Spic and span the rifles that may
be used against the JapS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-06-19
Travels $50 Miles Each
Night to Play Badminton

ATLANTA.-W. J. Graham makes
\ nightly trip of about $50 miles to
compete in the Atlanta Athletic
clubs annual badminton tourna-
ment.
Operator of an air school at Amer
icus, Ga, he comes and goes each
night in his plane. Graham was
badminton champion in Pittsburgh
m 1898.