davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
ept. .-..........-....... 81. a
,ec. .......-........-.................. 50. .432
L. A. LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES. Aug. i CUP Fed
eral State Market News
Cattle salable 900 slow, largely
steady; few medium fed steers, 1S25.
bulk common 10 medium grass and short
fed 1l.75-l2.75 no Meicans sold early;
common to good feeders l0-l1.50: COM
mon to medium heifers 9.75-l2.5 50, some
held higher: common to good COWS g
10. .35: some held to Il; Gamers and cut
ters 6.75-s50 medium TO good bulls 10
II.
Calves salable 500. very slow, about
steady nothing done on load Of range
calves: medium TO choice Vealers l3-
Is so: medium to good calves Ills.
Hogs salable $50. fairly active, strong
to 25 higher; most advance medium to
good grades. practical top Is. 80; bulk me
dunn to choice 1920 lbs 1550-l5. 10
medium down to 5.25, sows steady, good
to choice 13. 3.25-13.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17

ern SnoWStorm.
The paper in his typewriter was
blank.
~ just don't know where to start, :
the lieutenant walled.
A check of the many records OF
the players disclosed the soldier
football players to be extremely ver-
satile in fields other than of the
gridircn variety.
If it's a movie angle the lieuten-
ant desires he can point to John
Kimbrough, the Texas A. & M. ALL
American who recently finished
work as a Hollywood cowboy hero.
Radio? There's Joe Mihal, hulking
Chicago Bear tackle who was a
sports announcer before he joined
the army.
Don Scott was an All-American
halfback at Chic State, splitting his
time on the football field and being
voted the best-dressed man on the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
DIVIDE HONORS

Sacramento also divided nonorS
with Hollywood, annexing the ini-
tial encounter, So, and dropping
the abbreviated finale, 80, when
Bill Thomas chalked up his seventh
straight triumph for the Stars.
Blk Donnelly spaced seven twink
hits in the first game. Jack Stur-
dy, Steve MeSsner and Ray Mueller
led the attack on veteran Charley
Root with two blows apiece. The
series ended 2-2.
San Francisco's up-again- down
again Seals measured Portland in
two games, 7-5 and So, after tax
ing three on the chin from the
basement dwelling Beavers. Home
runs by Ollie Bejma and Bruce
OgrodoWski in the seventh inning
of the first game gave AL Epperly
a pitching win, although he was
clouted for II hits. San Francisco
collected Is off Bill Schubel, Bob
Fitzke and Sid Cohen. The old
master himself, Sad Sam Gibson,
limited Portland to seven bingles
in the second contest while re-
turning victorious for the 10th time
this season. Ray Perry's power hit
ting came in handy.
The best pitching of the day
delighted Oakland fans who saw
their club defeat an Diego in the
first game, 10, then drop the sec
ond by the identical score. Jack
Salveson won his own game in the
opener when hs singled to score
Ham Schultz in the second canto.
Mel MaZzera'S one-baser sent Hal
Patchett across with the tally that
gave the Padres the second con-
flict. The victory was credited to
Ed Vitalich, former use mound
ace. The series was split.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
TALBERT UPSETS
TED SCHROEDER

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. IT. (UP)
-Secend-seeded Bill Talbert of
Cincinnati O., won a 52-game see
saw match over Ted Schroeder to
win the Newport Casino Invitation
Tennis tournament, GA, 6-3, 3-6,
4-6, SO, yesterday.
Talbert displayed a more effec-
tive service and sharper placement
ability than his top-seeded Los
Angeles rival and broke through
service in the 14th game of the
fifth set to win. Schroeder seemed
erratic and frequently hit over the
baseline. The long play was fea-
tured by good rallies.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
L. 4. HAY
L. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug. Il UUP) Produce
Asparagus: about steady. per 10. select
12-13c; fey llc choice S-9c.. No. IS &c.
BunChed vegetables: about steady. per
crt: beetS 2A-3 doz 1890 fair 50-60c
carrots doz 1890. few fey S1-1. 25 fair
5O-65c. jbos 9O-Sl; green onions doz
$500, fair S4.50 poorer $500: leeks
> doz Sl.5O-1.75; mustard 4 doz 9O-Sl;
parsley doz 81 SOL so: radiSheS small
red doz Sl.50-l 50. doz S2-2. %. spin
ach doZ Sl.50-1.75. fair Sl25; turnipS
2ls -3doz S5-Sl. fair 50-65c per doz chard
35c. minte and watercress 40c.
Tomatoes: steady to firm. Stones local
and san Diego lugs 4NsS best 81. 10-l IS.
ordinary 1871; 5N5 and 5N6s. 81. 25-1 IS
fair S5-Sl Is, 6N6 S1-1.f5 fair 1890, 6N7
1881. ordinary 50-65c PonderoSas local
5x5 and 5x6 1851. 40. 6N6 Sill. 25; red
cherry trays 1881. red cherry trays IS
81, red egg trays S5-sl. fair 50-65c, lugs
T5-S5c, yellow egg best Sl-l.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
EARNS PROMOTION

EARNS PROMOTION
The aviation angle? sure, it's
there, too. Walt Young came to
camp a 2nd lieutenant in the air
forces and was promoted to a first
lieutenant the day after he report
ed. Center Joe Bailey and Back
Johnny Meek also are in the wing
ed group.
Going into the commercial lines
there's Private Tony S. Cemore,
Creighton guard of 1871, chosen the
outstanding American-Italian ath-
lete of 40. Tony owned and oper-
ated his own cocktail bar in Omaha,
Nebr. Private Ed Merlin, Wander
bilt guard and Brooklyn Dodger
player in '38 and 80, was a theater
manager. Second Lieutenant Leroy
Harper was a school teacher in
Wichita, Kan.
Captain Ralph Kercheval, cOnsid-
cred one of the greatest kickerS of
all time, represents the horsey set.
Kercheval is in the quartermaSter
corps dealing with the supply of
horses for the army.
"Gosh,' said a nearby private,
this really is a dream team isn't
it?"
Lieutenant McCaffrey quietly
folded up his stack of papers, un-
doubtedly dreaming of his dream
team"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
RACE
STILL
CLOSE
BY UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles serene Ser
apis maintained their three
and one half game lead over
Sacramento in the Pacific
Coast league Sunday by splitting
q twin bill with Seattle.
The Rainiers grabbed the opener
81, when Hal Turpine, ancient
but effective, outpitched Kenny
Raffensberger in a tight, 13 inn
ing duel. Dick GySelman led the
10-hit Seattle attack with three
singles. The Seraphs won the
nightcap, 20, although they could
get only three hits off Carl Fis-
cher while Paul Gehrman and Jess
Flores limited the Rainiers to five
Each club won two games during
the short series.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
I. A. BUTTER & EGGS
=, a. ,STOTkS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. II CUP - Two
issues were up, two were down and two
were unchanged with an approximate
volume Of l4OO shares in action at the
Los Angeles stock exchange today
The List: Pacific Finance l6le down
ls Southern Pacific I3s, down Is, Stan
dard Oil of California DBL up ss; Men
asco !. unchanged; Solar rs unchanged; !;
Creameries of America 3ls up u.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
l.. A. POULTRY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO Aug. CUP) Long liqui-
daiion and scattered commission house
selling today pushed corn futures to
new seasonal lows for the third con-
secutive session on the board of trade.
Corn closed = 10 lAc bushel lower,
wheat q 10 &c lower, Oat a to 8 lower
rye y TO Is lower, and soybeans off
g to u.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
JAVERy BUILDS
REPUTATION

st. Louis cut the Dodgers lead
to eight games by defeating the
Reds twice, 1915 and G-3. Tied at
fiVe-all going into their half of
the eighth in the opener, the Cards
cut loose for five runs against
three pitchers to sew up the con-
test.
Four unearned runs helped the
Giants clip the Phils, 6-5, in a
program cut to one game by the
weather. Van Mungo, making his
fourth start for the Giants, allow
ed no hits in the four innings he
pitched but gave up six walks,
five in a row, and was relieved
by Harry Feldman.
TRIM PIRATES
The Cubs trimmed Pittsburgh
twice, 5-1 and Al. Bill Lee won
his 18th triumph with a SIX hitter
in the first and Les Fleming reg
istered his third win by holding
the Pirates TO two hits in the
nightcap.
Marvin Breuer unfurled a four
hitter as the Yankees won over
the AS, 11-2. The Yanks racked
up five runs each in the third and
fourth innings of this game which
was called after six innings.
Boston battered Washington Ga
and 1913. Bill Butland doled out
seven hits in the opener while the
SoX were making II off Walt Mas
terson in the seven innings he
pitched. Yank Terry held the Sen
ators to four hits in the second
game but issued eight passes as
he recorded his first win since July
and his first nine inning job
since May "a.
The Indians divided with the
Browns. Singles by Jeff Heath and
Les Fleming plus a long fly by
Lou Boudreau scored the winning
run in the 18th as the Tribe took
the opener in II innings, 3-2.
Detroit took two from the White
Sox, 3-2 III inningsr and 7-3. The
Tigers snapped Ted Lions winning
streak at seven in the opener, Ned
Harris single scoring Barney Nc
Cosky from second with the VIM
ming tally.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
LAR K ETS
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRE-.

BY UNITED PRESS
Stocks firm in moderate trading.
Bonds firm.
Curb stocks irregularly higher
Chicago stocks irrePularly higher.
Cotton steady.
Wheat "a TO 1c lower; corn off 2. Il
a TO new lows for the season.
Silver unchanged m New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
ARMY TEAM TERMED A
PRESS AGENTS DREAM

CAMP COOKE. Cal, Aug. II (UP)'
"A press agents dream they're
calling the west all-army football
team which launches a strenuous
six game campaign against profess
sional squads with a clash in Les
Angeles Aug. 80 against the Wash
ington Redskins.
And it is the answer to a P. AS
prayer with Major Wallace Wade
coaching nearly rs army players
who include many All-Americans,
captains of college teams. various
bowl players and former profession
al stars.
But look what this fantasy foot
ball" team has done to 1t. Joe Nc
Caffrey, the army's press agent.
FOUND IN CORNERS
We found him cofering in a cor
ner of the barracks, shuddering from
a threatening stack of papers that
made the office look like an east
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17

campus. And now he's wearing the
olive drag.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

his plant was turning out only three
times as many tanks as the COM
pany had contracted for.
Mortars, Cannon Also Produced.
I'VE could do much, much bet
ter. If only we had the materials, u
he said.
The Hammond plant also pro-
duces los nm. field howitzers-with
12-mile range and a 67-pound
projectile.
That's right" said Mr.. Wulff,
this is an anti-tank gun perfectly
capable of shooting up the very
tanks we build. Seems sad, doesn't
it? But not If we use them in the
right order"
Still, another proud product at
Hammond is the 81 nm. trench
mortar.
James Cole, general superlnten-
dent, observed that with july pro-
duction up 20 per cent over June,
1t still could be increased so per
cent, given the raw materials.
But you mustn't forget that lust
five and half months and this
was a deserted building" he went
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Gen. Lee Is Called
Swiftest, DeadIiest
Tank in World
Women Reporters Agree
Statement Is True After
Taking d Ride
BY AMY PORTER,
Associated Press star Writer.


CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-In a moment
M recklessness today, Is newspaper
women took a ride in the swiftest,
toughest. deadnest tank yet pro-
duced anywhere in the world.
That's how we heard 1t described
by the men who make 1t at the
nearby Hammond und) plant Of
the Pullman Standard Car Manu-
featuring Co.
After a 15-minute ride we ap-
proved the description, emerging
with runs in our stockings, paint
on our clothes and dreadful sense
Of claustrophobia, engendered the
moment they closed up the turret,
sealing in four persons where there
obviously wasn't comfortable room
Tor one.
did you get kick out of it?"
Lou Wulff, superintendent of ord
nance production, asked one woman
reporter.
II got several kicks" she said
pointing to bruises here and there.
Answer to tr1tIc1Sm.
Nevertheless, this tank is one of
the most awe-inspiring things we
have seen on the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers tour of war
industries.
This tank-the generic term is
Gen. Lee and the pet name the
test drivers have given the one we
rode in is DAISY Mae'-has an easy
speed of 40 miles an hour, a 75-mm.
gun which can swing around in a
full circle and lot of little guns
scattered here and there about her.
(The men who make and drive them
always refer to a tank as she.)
The first tank Of this type, off,
eially known as Ma, was delivered
to the Army in June as an answer
to criticism in military circles con-
corning the earlier model, Ms,
known as the Gen. Grant"
Mr.. Wulff bemoaned the fact that
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Italian Newspaper Asks
For Territories Back

Py the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 26.-The
Italian newspaper II Giornale
d1talia set fourth today as require
ments for Fascist living space"
The restoration of all Italy's lost
East African Ethiopia,
Eritrea and italian Somaliland:
The Chad region Gree French)
and Nigeria (British), south of
Libya;
Freedom of the Mediterranean
and free access to the seas, possible
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Boy State Lowyer Heads
OPA Compliance Brunch

Maxwell E. Foster, Topsfield, Mass,
today was named chief of the COM
pliance branch of the enforcement
division, Office of Price Administra-
ton.
Mr.. Foster, who has been enforce
ment attorney at OPA's regional
Office in Boston since last February,
will supervise development and ex-
ecution of all compliance programs.
Evening star., 1942-08-26
Fiber Auto Light Shield
Awaits Army's Approval

The District Commissions yester-
day awaited Army approval Of the
use of fiber automobile light shield
for blackout driving.
After viewing demonstration Of
the device by It's designer yester-
day the Commissioners indicated
they would give their approval to it
il the Army would.
The light shield would be a sub
stitute for the Army-approved
blackout lamps on which the War
Production Board has so far refused
Evening star., 1942-08-26

to grant priorities for civilian use.
National OCD ofiicial, who have
been waiting for months for WPB to
release the materials necessary for
manufacture of the sets of approved
lamps for emergency vehicles said
there was "big question" what the
Army would approve.
Evening star., 1942-08-26

only with destruction Of the ram
parts Of Gibraltar and Suez";;
The former Italian territories OF
Corsica (Vichy FRENCH, Malta
(British) and Dalmatia (the Axis
conquered coast region of Yugo-
slavia).
Evening star., 1942-08-26

on. 1--WE actually had to shoot down
$50 pigeons from the rafters to get
possession Of the place."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Miss Hunter S Marriage
To Ensiun Announced

Il John Lee Hunter. L :. y
Who Is nov stationed in San
Juan Puerto Roco. and Mrs. Hun
ter. zho "a row living IN Wash
ineton. n. {. since being esseu-
sted with her daughter from
Puerto Rico. announce the mar
rage Of Their daughter. Miss
Josephine Mary Hunter. 20 Ensign
Robert Catlin Gould. United states
coast guard.
Mrs. Gould : the granddaughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Blau-
welt. ST. Of Milton. Mrs.. BlsaVelt
was Miss Martha Ann Martin.
member Of an early pioneer
family
The bride vas sdusted from
Woodrow Wilson high school and
Long Beach Junior college Long
Beach. California. Sns is now en-
ployed by the army air forces
Washington. y. c.
Ensign Gould Ia graduate OF
the L. s. Coast Guard academy,
class OF 1871. He IS the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Gould Of Bos-
ton. Mass
The wedding took place in New
York City at All Angels Episcopal
church on April 10, 1912. The
couple will make their home IN
New York City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Writers 10 Hear
Unpublished Story

Music and the reading of original
literary work will be the features
of the program for the April meet
ing Of the local chapter of the
League of Western Writers with
Mrs. Julia Heath Dele acting as
program chairman. The chapter
meets at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. r. Maybin on Saturday evening,
April is.
One of her own short stories
which was sold TO a popular maya
zine but which has not as yet APP
peared in print, will be read by
Mrs. Dele. Also on this evening
the chapter will have as its guest
a talented young musician who
will give several selections on the
violin.
Mrs. Maybin. president Of the
chapter, has named Mrs. Thomas
Brown hospitality chairman for
the evening The meeting is open
to members and their friends and
invited guests and is called for
S.Ih o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Daughters Of America
To Hold Board Meeting

State Councillor Mrs. O. y
Thomas OF the State council
Daughters Of America. is calling
together members of the state
board TO meet at her home. Ri. ?,
Box IS. Olympia, at $50 O'Clock
Friday evening.
Members of the state board. in
addition TO Mrs. Thomas, are Mrs.
Marshall Price. Tacoma, state vice
councillor: Mrs. Homer f. Russell
Seattle. state recording secretary;
Mrs Addie Burgy. Bellinghsm
state treasurer. and Mrs. Harry
Summerkamp. Portland, Ore.
state past councillor.
Following the meeting. members
Will attend a meeting of the Ever
green group, No. s. Olympia
which is converting in the Y. NJ
c. A. A special program will be
presented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Lincoln Court 10 Honor
Officers on thursday

Lincoln court, No. -, Order Of
the Amsrsnth, will meet IN Royal
A. Cove Masonic temple. So. 5sth
and Sheridan. al s O'Clock Thurs
day evening Honor Night will
be celebrated and all line officers.
secretaries and tressurers Of the
state Will be complimented.
Providing the entertainment
will be the chorus Of the Womsn's
auxiliary Of Edward B. Rhodes
post. American Legion.
Mrs. Minnie Bryan and Mrs.
John Weaver will be IN charge Of
refreshments. A cordial welcome
is extended TO al members Of the
Amsranth. Mrs. A. c. Larson viii
preside as royal mstron and Dr..
Ray T. Frederick as royal patron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Engagement
OF Interest
Graduate Of Annie Wright
To Wed Fastener

Of much interest here is
the announcement made BY
Major and Mrs. Wallace ".
Crawford of San Francisco.
formerly of Fort Lewis and
Tacoma. of the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Frances
Ellanor Crawford. TO Mr..
Sidney L. Miller of Washing
ton. D. c.
Both attended Stanford UNIVERSE
~. graduating June. 1871. The
bride-to-be was q member of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and of
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scho-
lastic fraternity. She graduated
from Annie Wright seminary.
Many friends in both Tacoma
and Seattle will be interested in
the engagement news. Mr.. Miller
formerly made his home In Iowa
City, Iowa. The date for the we'd
ding ceremony has not yet been
Get.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Smoreasbord Planned For
Fridey Evenino at Church

The ladies Of Messiah Lutheran
church. So. 18th and St. will
sponsor smorgasbord dinner,
Friday. at $50 o'clock.
The smogorgasbord will include
many favored ndinavian
dishes.
The committee in charge in
cludes Mesdames George johnson,
John Rorem. John Ness. Hans
Lavik, H. E. Flodstrom, r. b.
Walters, Thomas Randolph, o. H.
kooley. Louis Nelson. Jack Never
dahl. knut Knutson. Ester Hegge-
mes. Sigmund Anderson. Ole Ness,
NJ. B. Buringrud. Charles Engell.
Mae Camp. r. y. A.. will spon-
sor a card party in their hall on
Mckinley Hill Friday evening at
s o'clock. Prizes and refresh
ments will be arranged by Mes
danes w. A. Edmunds. Raymond
Gooder and Mary Jessel.
Volunteer chapter of Goodwill
Industries will meet at the home
Of Mrs. William Jury. SIS So.
Traitor. Friday morning al II
o'clock. Members are to bring
their lunches.
Young Adults Group Of Calvary
Methodist church will meet Friday
evening at half after 7 o'clock in
the basement of the church. Fol-
lowing business games VIII be
played and refreshments served.
Custer Woman's Relief corps
will sponsor luncheon and card
party Friday in Fishers auditor
ium. Games Of 500 will be played.
Mrs. Earl Williams and her COM
mittee Will have charge. Public
invited
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Epworih w. S. G. S. Plans
Mother, Oeuahter Party

A mother and daughter party,
sponsored by the Womsn's Society
81 Christian Service Of Epworth
Methodist church. will be given
Friday evening al 7:45 in the
church social hall
Mrs. Eliza beth Hill will extend
greetings TO the guests. Junis
Todd Hallen will speak. taking as
her topic. Bread, Butter and
Jam" Musical numbers will in
elude q group OF solos by Mrs.
Norem ottosen. accompanied by
Mrs Harry Tuen and piano solos
BY Mrs. Shelia Lamar. Mrs. Leroy
Vaughn will lead group singing.
with Mrs. Tuell playing the &C
compartment.
Refreshments will be served
from tables decorated 10 represent
the four seasons.
Tickets NAV be obtained from
all circle presidents.
sun Raw circle. National Spir-
ituAlist church. Sos Fsweett, VIII
entertain at public luncheon in
tire church q. 1880 O'Clock En-
day afternoon.
Canadian Legion Auxiliary viii
meet Thursday evening AZ :
o'clock a. the home Of Mrs. George
Underwood. 1912 s.. i2th 81, Mrs
n NJ corhett vii preside over
important business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Mounfaineers Club
To See Pictures

The Photographic group of tne
Mountaineers club Will meet at :
o'clock this Thursday evening in
the club room in the Fidelity
building. All interested are in
vited to attend.
Motion pictures Of two Of the
clubs summer outings will be
shown. Miss Florence Winship OF
the Chicago Prairie club has sent
films taken at the Mountaineer
camp during the ia4i summer
outing at Lake O'Hars in the Ca
madam Rockies. Pictures Of a
summer outing in the Olympies
will also be shown. The 1912 out
ing will be three weeks pack
trip around Mt Rainier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Daughters ofNile Announce
Annual Spring Card Party
Mrs. Spike Chairman of Sale Benefit Affair TO Be Held
April - in Roof Gsrden OF Masonic Temple

The annual May Day card party of the Daughters Of the
Nile is being planned by large committee of members
headed by Mrs Clifford Spike and in short time plans will
be completed for the large April D affair.
Spring flowers will be used decorate the Roof Garden
Of the Masonic temple where the affair will be held
benefit for the Nile 0rhopedc fund According TO present
indications about 100 tables will be in play.
Proceeds will into the general fund which Is used for
making garments for crippled children in the Shrine hospitals
at Shreveport Portland and Spokane Clubs assisting this
project North End South Side Central Circle in Tacoma
Fora Club of Raymond and South Bend, Zueka Club of
Chehals and Centraia Valley Nile club Of Sumner and
Puyalup and HoQuam Nile clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-17
Tseomsns Have House
Guests From Detroit

Visitors recently from the east
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miethke
of Detroit, Michigan, house guests
of Mr.. Miethke's sister. Mrs. Byron
Perry and family of 1nterlaaken.
and his brother. Mr.. Henry
Miethke and family Of Milton.
Their ten day visit was filled with
many pleasant activities.
II was Mrs. Miethke's first trip
TO the Northwest.
Fern chapter o. f. S. will enter
tain at a guest day luncheon at
1890 Friday. Bridge and 500
are being planned by MIS-. Henry
II. Johnston and her committee,
Mesdsmes T. II. Long. Mary Beck,
Harry Kitchen, Ulrika Bozelle.
Kate Harrison and A. Jensen.
Reservations are being taken by
Mrs. Harrison at Ma. es4e and
Mrs. Bozelle. Ma. 4o07.
Ivy Camp X. y. A. will meet
Friday evening in the / o. O. F
temple Mrs w. z. Roberts anc
supervise officers in final conven-
ton practice.
Mays and Means Club of Re
bekah lodge will meet Friday for
1880 luncheon ~ the home Of
Mrs. Carrie Gerow. 102 Ia. - st
Mrs. r NJ Brown Will assist the
hostess. Mrs I. S BroNon viii
preside over the business meeting
You help yourself when you buy
L. S. Defense Bonds!