davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Wiukie' S Son
Becomes Ensign

NEW YORK, May 10 QNS).-
Philip II. Willkie. son of Wendell
L. Willkie, today was among the
ASS midshIpmen receiving commits
sions as naval reserve ensigns in
the sixth and largest graduating
class to complete the new four
month officers training course
aboard the old bat;leship Prairie
State.
at Is only natural for any
father to be proud" the 1910
Republican presidential candi-
date said.
Other sons of famed fathers 10
become ensigns were William c.
McPhail, son Of Larry" McPhail
president Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
Wellington T. Mara, son of Tin
Mara, owner of the New Yorl
| Giants football team, and George
Nv. George, son of RUDE Goldberg
noted cartoonist. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Lip Reading Contest.
To Be Held by Group

The Society for the Hard Of
Hearing will hold its annual lip
reading contest Friday in the So
|cictys club rooms. 4242 Cass ave-
nue., at 8 p. m.
All the society's classes will be
represented. from beginners to
winners of last years contest. The
winner of the contest will 20 to
Cincinnati June % as the repre-
sentative of the Detroit society in
a zone-wide lip reading tourna-
lment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Board Gives Doctor
Army Commission

The first doctor in this area to
be commissioned in the army by
the new two-man board of Lieut.
Coils. John G.. Slevin and Paul r.
Priestley. who have the power 10
grant first lieutenancies and cap
taincies without going through the
war department, was given his
first lieutenancy today.
He is DR.. Frank Ray Black, 26,
of Traverse City, who has just
finished his interneship at Harper
Hospital. The new board, which
is similar to such boards all over
the country, was set UP in the
tarmy'S drive to obtain 1000 doc
tors in the country by July 1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
MarbIehedd
Survivor Visits
Mother Here

Sailor William Anders, 81, will
he eating his mothers cooking for
the next u days-and it's quite a
treat, for ii wasn't very long ago
that his daily diet consisted of a
small portion of rice and an occa-
sional potato.
Bill, a machinist's mate, was
of the crew of the Ameri-
can light cruiser Marblehead,
which limped to an East coast port
last week after being bombed to
hell" by the Japanese February 4
in the Dutch East Indies.
His mother, Mrs. Max Anders
of 4429 Fisher avenue, hadn't
heard from him since January
She read thatHthe Marblehead had
landed, then waited anxiously fol
him to send word he was safe. Nc
word came.
Sunday she prepared to cele
brate Mothers Day at her home
with her five other children. Hel
heart was heavy.
Wouldn't IL he wonderful"
one of the daughters said, "if
Bill could be here with us to-
day."
Mrs. Anders wept and shook he
head.
"We'll never see Bill again."
she said sadly. I'm sure of It,"
Just then the doorbell rang
and guess who il was.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Reds Halt Ndzis
In Kerlh Drive
MRS. ROBERT WON
Continued from Page One)
have already appeared In bat

have already appeared In bat
tie"
The fighting on the Crimean
front was probably as intense as
any battle of the Russian war
since it was fought mainly on a
sector only about two miles wide,
with huge tank and air fore
massed on both sides.
The Germans were using fleets
of dive-bombers TO lead their on
slaughts against strong Red army
Notifications, presumably just east
of Feodosiya. on the South Crimea
Coast, while the Russians were
using their famed Stormovik
lpl lanes and their new two-mar
armor piercing rifles against the
Nazi tank concentrations.
The Stormovik planes are one
Of the outstanding development:
4 of the Russian war and formid.
able weapon against tanks by adj
mission of the Nazis. who frs
described them as almost invulner-
able to ordinary gunfire and as
firing a "whirling rocket-like"
projectile that pierces tank armor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
EXCEEDS 400 MPH

The fastest military plane in the
world-the army's P-3S, the Lock-
heed Lightning" II has speed
in excess of 400 miles an hour and
Is armed with a 81 nm. cannon
and so caliber machine guns. II is
powered with two 12-cylinder
supcrcharged engines rated at l.
$50 horsepower.
The unequaled middle-altitude
fighter-the army's P-39 Bell
"Airacobra." It's single-place,
single-engine pursuit ship carrying
a 81 nm. cannon and 80 and 80
cafiber machine guns.
The fastest single-engine plane
in the world-the P-47 Republic
"Thunderbolt." P-47. II has done
more than $50 miles an hour in a
power dive test and more than 400
miles an hour in level flight. II is
powered by a 1000 horsepower
engine and has A four-blade pro-
peller with a diameter of more
than II feet.
The navy's Gruman 'Wildcar"
fighter--a fast, maneuverable. sin
gle-engine plane. an earlier model
of which the marines used in the
defense of Wake Island.
EMPHASIS on BOMBERS
Bombers are getting increased
emphasis for obvious military rea-
sons. There are the Incompatible
Boeine B-17S-"fying fortress
End the Copsolidated B-24S. The
British use these on long distance
bombing raids and they played a
Tor role in the Coral Sea battle
last week in the Pacific.
In the medium bomber class.
'he army has the B-25 and B-26
whose range and speed and bomb
TryTng aDIiltY Is greater than
Nv similar bomber in any other
-ir force.
The army'S tvin-cnginc light
tack bomber AGO. designed by
Douglas. is so fast the British use
IN earlier vcrsLon-named the
'favoc--as night fighter.
There have been reports" the
WPB said. that our bombers, I'm
the four-engine and two-engine
classes. can complete their
missions and outrun certain
highly Wanted foreign fighter
planes that have attacked
them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

nearly 1000 miles north of the
Crimean battlefront.
On the Kalinin front 700 Ger
mans were killed and large quanti-
ties of booty taken in a Russian
attack, today's communique re-
ported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

increased daily. Various reports
said that yesterday 20 hostages
were shot at Rouep in France, "a
alleged anti-Nazis were shot in
Holland, and Is patriots shot in
Yugoslavia.
Stockholm reported that the
Germans were arresting hundreds
of hostages In Norway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Demands
Vichy
Sides
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Der of hours fixed. and employers
must report to the Germans the
number and trades of workers
rendered free" because increased
hours make it possible for fewer
men and women to keep produc-
ton to schedule.
DEPoRT WORKERS
This meant, apparently. that the
freed" workers would be put on
the lists OF skilled workers TO be
deported to Germany as "Commu-
IniSts" when German authorities
impress hostages into slavery in
revenge for patriot acts of sabo-
tage.
Hitler was reported ready to be-
tray Italy and Spain, who demand
territorial conce ssions from
France, in return for satisfac-
! tory arrangement with Laval.
But there was increasing doubt
that Laval could deliver. Sabotage
and attacks on Germans in occu-
pied territory were increasing as
popular resistance mounted.
A United Press Vichy dispatch
disclosed that at Lorient, one OF
Frances biggest ports and naval
bases. on the Brittany coast, the
mayor resigned and the entire
municipal council was dismissed
because four members refused to
agree . to motion denouncing
Britain's move into Madagascar
and expressing confidence in the
Vichy government.
Free French headquarters here
received information that every
morning German gestapo agents in
Paris find in the streets leaflets
denouncing the Germans and urg-
ing the French to organize for the
moment when they may strike for
liberty.
NO MILK FOR BABIES
One leaflet said:
There Is no milk for our chill
dren hut the girl friend of Gen.
Otto Won Stuelpnagel German
occupation overlord) takes
bath every morning in 80 quarts
Of milk and cream"
Vichy reported that the Ger.
mans yesterday forbade French
women throughout occupied terri.
tory TO buy leather shoes. They
\ must wear shoes with cork OF
wooden soles and nonleather tops
The German slaughter of mer
land women in occupied countries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Safety Conference
Called Next Week

Five thousand persons are eX.
pected 10 attend statewide
safety conference here next week
at the Book Cadillac Hotel.
The roping off of Washington
boulevard has been planned fol
HAS a. m. Tuesday, for a dem.
onstration of methods of eXtin.
gushing incendiary bombs, by fire
department experts. The leaders
of the conference will be miver.
sity teachers, safety experts, De-
troit industrial chiefs. Governor
Van Wagner and Mayor Jeffries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

kpVFRTfgFNrNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

The Cafe Society Seeker
Whose Celebrated ClOut VIII
Probably Re Felt in Toxic. Dan
Parker, Famous Sports Writer,
Tells the Inside Story of the
Blow That Landed the Hand
some Young Hot-Head in Uncle
Sans Fighting Forces. Read
About IL In The American
Weekly, With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Could caruso Thrill the World
with Stomach Ulcer pains7

II Is hardlt likely that The food loving
Carnso could have sung sn fnaEgifi-
sentlv bad he suffered after eating
pains Don't neglect your suffering
Try = 80 box - ii4a for relief ~
ulcer and stomarh pains IND resfihH.
gas psins heartburn burning senss
ton. bluat and Other conditions caused
Nv eKcftt arid Tdga Tablets must
help 81. noneg refunded At drug stores
everyEhefG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

.I|RED,W0RN'0
EXHAUSTED
On Certain
Days" of the Month?
DO functional month-
Is disturbances make

~ ol6lurDanceS make
you weak, weary, so tired and
dragged out-at such times2
Then try famous Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. It's
made especially for iDomeH 70 help
relieve monthly cramps. backache
snd weak, tired feelings due TO
this cause. And in such a sensible
Wayl With natures own beneficial
rootssndherbs no harmful opiates.
Taken regularly - Pinkham's
Compound helps build up resist
hnce againstsuch symptoms. Thou
sands upon thousands benefited
Follow label directions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13
Vitory Garden Sites
To Be Assigned Toda,

Individual plots will be assigned
to $50 applicants for Victory gar
dens in River Rouge Park between
noon and 4 d. m. today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-13

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake. Is one Of many
famous features I'm The Detroit
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
GuiId 10 Meet Wednesday

Central Lutheran Ladies guild
Will meet Wednesday in the guild
room Of the church Mrs. Fred :
Henricksen, guild president, viii
meet with members OF the cabinet
at IL O'Clock in the study and al
! o'clock luncheon viii be served
by Circle ;. Mrs. A. Z. Lybeck,
chairman Of the hostess circle. VIII
be assisted by Mesdsmes A. L.
johnson, Harold Larson. Roy A.
Maltby. Gertrude Olson. Paul
Guam. II. Kent Rothermel. Thor
c. Tollefson. A. A ksrola. T. A
Mower, Julius Paulsen and J. Jen-
sen
Al = o'clock the afternoon SEES
sion or general meeting az the
guild Will open with the pastor
Rev. T. 3. Hoff. leading IN devo-
tons. AS program chairman for
this April meeting. Mrs. A. z.
Lybeck will present Mrs A. w.
Ramstad OF Psrkland as the speak
CT. Miss Frances McGinnis will
De guest soloist and Miss Mildred
Hoff will be scconpsnist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Miss Smyih
Becomes Bride

Event Of April Is was the mar
riAge Of Miss Virginia Carolyn
smyth. daughter Of Mr.. and krs
James ID. Smyth. OF this city. TO
1t. Edwin Hewitt Reeder. IT., BOZ
Of Mr.. and MIRA Edwin h. Reeder
OF Champaign. III. The afternoon
ceremony. which Was solemnized
at $50 O'Clock by the Rev. Harold
q. Long. took place st the home
Of the brides parents.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore q toast eolored
suit with which she wore turquoise
accessories and . eorsaEs Of or
chids. At her throat was a rold
locket-s bridal Gift from her
father 10 her mother.
Mrs Ronald n. Crow. was he,
sisters matron Of honor, wearing
a light blue suit and a corssge Of
gardeniss and roses.
Mr.. James r. smyih Of Seattle.
brother Of the bride. served 1t.
Reeder as best man.
Vows were read in a setting Of
iris. stock and snspdrssons. Mrs.
Richard Smith played ths nuptisl
music
Al the reception which followed
the brides parents received with
the bride and bridegroom, Mrs.
Smyth wearing a black and white
afternoon dress and e eorsAse Of
roses. Pastel ms and snapdragons
conferred the lace covered table on
which white candles were also
used.
Mrs. ). A Cage o, Seattle. ar
aunt OF the bride. poured and
another aunt. Nrs. Benjamin S
Bryant. also o. Seattle cut the
CAKE Two cousins Of IN. bride
Misses Jackie Ann Gage and
Carolyn Bryant. assisted with ths
serving.
Ths bride 10 graduate 81 the
College ~ Puget Sound. later
doing graduate work AZ the Uni
versity Of Washington. For tn.
past two wears, she mas beer en-
gagged in social welfare work IN
ualls wslla.
Ii Reeder. whose father IL a
professor AZ the University Of Illi-
nois. II IN the Army Air corps.
stationed at Pendleton field. Ore.
He and his bride VIII make their
first home IN Nevada. where II
Reeders new station is TO be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Anniversary
Is Marked
w. l. Currsns Compli-
mented by Friends

Marking their 25th wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. ".
l.. Currsn were honored Fri
day evening al party given
al the home o. the Rev. and
Mrs. Frank Gray. Co-host-
esses for the affair were Ms.
Paul Grey. Mrs. Joe Swan
strom and Mrs. Alvin Rodahl.
Entertainment for the evening
included numbers by a girls trio
composed Of the Misses Eleanor
BreiVick. Ovidia Hsuge and Char
lotte Gaplerud: trumpet duet
BY Mr.. Alfred Swsnstrom and Mr..
Joe Swanstrom. vocal solo by
the Rev. Emil Ballet Of Cali
fornis; vocal duet by Mrs. Paul
Gray and Mrs Alvin Rodskl. and
piano numbers by Mr.. Ted Dickson
Following the program, gifts Of
silver Were presented 10 the
honorsd couple and late buffet
supper was served. Mrs. julius
Kody cut the anniversary cake.
Those present were Messrx. and
Mesdsmes c. A. MAYER, L Rodshl.
J. Rody. V. Fredlund. r. Chris
Hansen. 3. Curry. A. Loen. ".
Blundel, A. Lndstrom. W. john
son. c. Swsnstrom. o. Anderson.
o. A Hostetter. o. A. Eostetter,
jr.. ". Prindel. T. Malm. z. Peter
son. II. Hagen, H Cole. A. Main.
r. Erntson. W. Prenten. c.
konsmo. Turcott A. Burk. II.
Burmsrk. Tom Breiwick. H. Gray.
Sale Johnson. II. Mslm. NJ. Miller.
z. Ruksn. p. Wall, T. Hagen. A.
Dickson. A. -Breiwlek. p. Bentley.
I. K. Peterson, P. Gray. NJ. FIELDS.
Thorvald Breiwick. Joe Swan
strom and karre Hanson.
Others We're the Rev. and Mrs.
Fl Gray. the Rev. and Mrs. Steil.
Mrs. Martha Burmark, Mrs. Irene
Stang. the Misses ovidia Hsuge.
Charlotte Goplerud. Eleanor Bret
wick, Olga Smulsnd Mabel Lowe
and Mr.. T. Dickson.
Out-of-town guests were the
Rev. Z. Ballet OF California, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Ulsund, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Hagen and Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Drake OF Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Mothers
To Be Feted
Tscome Chapter. o. {. G.
Plans Soeisl Meeting

Members Of Tacoma chap
ter. Q Z. s. vii gather for
their first meeting Of the
month Of Nav Al 5 o'clock Fri
day evening in the Gothic
room 81 the Masonic temple.
During the evening. all moth
ers Of the chapter viii be
honored. with special tribute
being paid 10 the oldest and
youngest mother present. In
dividual favors will be given
70 all mothers attending.
Entertainment is being arranged
hy the program committee. CON-
posed q Mrs c. c. Parker and
Mrs. H. r. Gronen. The program
VII include numbers by son and
daughters OF Tacoma chapter
members. Vocal solos viii be given
BY Robert Gronen, accompanied by
Mrs. Robert E Hunt. Mrs. George
johnson. accompanied by Mrs.
Byron Foreman. viii present viola
selections. and Beverly and Clair
Shotwell. young daughters a. Mr..
and Mrs. :. D. Shotwen. will b
presented in dance numbers.
Spring flowers vii be used in
the Gothic hall and decorations
appropriate 10 MAY day viii pre-
vail in the dining room. tables
being eentered with gay May bss-
kets and stresmered Msy poles.
Mrs. Harry sutton. Mrs. John ".
Wessberg and Mrs. John H. Davis
are in charge Of auditorium decor
atoms
Planning dining room arrange
ments are Mesdames c. G. Francis.
P. c. Black. Evha White, Lena
Lorey and Hilda Martin
A late supper will follow the
meeting. Serving will he Mes
danes Christian Foss. Nicholas
Vitos. Emery Bousouet. Anna LII
jebeek. Josephine Cedar and Caro-
line Thompson
Mrs. Edwin ? kenrick and Mr..
". B. Nicholl. worthy mstron and
worthy patron, are extending
cordial invitation TO all o. z. s.
members visiting or living in Ia
coma to attend this meeting and
assist Tacoma chapter in honoring
mothers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Rainbow Girls to Have
Ginuham Dance May z

r. Glzghzn Gsnop. annual
RAinnov too ~ % bed Nay :
= tAe Eoof Gsroen O ne Masonic
Temple from e Il ScsreenoV-s
al - = every corner. ssE horses
an - mounted sith saddles A
elothesIns vzfh traditional farm
hsno clothes. and q wishing Ven
siu - parts o. me decorations
During Intsruisson rvfHesh-
merits al b SOC Ans 8 program
consisting o. two specially dances
bv i'm Syisnder and songs BY
Betty HsidlnCsr Smith TIE
Betty HsidinEsr Smith AL ne
gwen ne GROWING ~ nc cot
fon queer snd hsr attendants VII
- ths hirhEEht ~ ire evening
Betty Nstlock Vil b crowned
queen with Jean and Joan Post
Carol Abernethy and Jane Parker
attendants The crown bearer VII
- Elsa Roberta A novel prize
v1n BE gwen for the prize waltz
and door prizes 20 two couples
Tickets may be purchased from
any Rain bow girl or al the ooor.
General chairman is Shirley
Dsnforth- Decorations. Pat Ma
son and Doris Mae Francis. CO.
ehsirnen: Elizabeth Bean, Joy
Fsul. Helen Ysncey. Betty Satter-
Zee. Jean Miles. Marie Bourgaize,
Nariiyn Void. Nareells Morton,
Elsa Roberts. Jane Hagen. Rose
mary Steele. Jane Hitch. Ruth
Potter. Alice Ia Blanc. Mary Lou
McIllwrsth. Jane Webb. Marjorie
Sandal. Jean and Joan Post Name
Onstadt. Marilyn Thiele. jeanette
Bsttinger
Refreshments. Msdge Rollins
and Mary Ruth Erchinger CO.
cnsirmen. Barbara Weisman, Bev-
erly Teige. Jerry Gordon. Tickets.
Shirley Baker and Bari srs
Thomas. co-ehsirmen: Joy Faul,
Jane Parker. Helen Veseh. Faye
McCrsdy. Elizabeth Bean, Asrllyn
Thiele, Barbara Totter. Aarilyn
Green. Orchestra. Aidge Heidin-
ger. chairman; Virginia Paul
Betty Msuock. Lucille Judwlck,
Marian Sandal Publicity. Helen
Jean Darling and Molhe Schlegel,
co-chsirmen: Jane Webb Marilyn
Thiele. Frances Msllery. Phyllis
Cerrato, Patty 10 Green. Doreen
Wilcox Prizes, Pauline Bushey
and Dorothy Schweindler, CO.
chairnen: Betty Mstock. Mari
enne Schweindler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Clubs

Ivy camp, X. y. A.. viii sponsor
a luncheon and card party at
Fishers Civic center at 1890
o'clock Wednesday Proceeds will
70 10 the All-Americsn fund for
blood plssms.
International suxilisry. Bus
Drivers. will meet Tuesday eve
ming for social night at the
Pythisn temple Eostesses for the
evening will be Mesdsmes Lena
Rockwell. Sidney McQuillin. Z. H.
Robinson and Dick vogt.
Red Cross Sewing circle. Daugh-
tiers Of Norway. is postponing its
meeting scheduled for Wednesday
in NormannE hall. The next meet
ing will be held at 10 a m May 6
st the same place. Mrs. Harry
Myklsno Is chairman.
Falkland Methodist ureh
Young Ladies auxiliary viii meet
Tuesday evening at the home of
Miss Gladys Carlson. 1902 So. NJ.
vi. Miss Blanche Remission viii
be the speaker.
Tshoms Camp. ". o. ". will
hold a benefit card party in the
Eagles hsn Thursday evening al
$50. Pinochl. and 500 vil bs
PLAYED. Refreshments vill follow.
Milton Priesthood will sponsor
thsir annual spring roundup with
Mrs. Bsn Anderson. chairman. as
SISTED ny Mr.. NJ. o. Anderson and
Mrs BOY Bender. Dr.. MsEnusson
win % az the school Tuesday from
. until II o'clock 70 examine pre-
school children Mothers are 10
supply q towel or robe for their
children. The regular meeting
will oe held that evening al S
al the school Officers will Dc
elected. An open forum will be
conducted by Mrs. Oscar johnson
or Making Friends" and TO
Play We Co" Hostesses are
Mesdames Andy Cole. H. c. Bald
win. Roy Bender and ". A Cole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Tacoma Lodge. A.O.U.W.
To Have Celebration

Tacoma lodge, No 8. A. o. u. W.
vrill celebrate the 7oth anniversary
81 the admission Of women 10 the
eroer on April -. Degree pms
and special honorr WIN he award
% by the grand trustee. y. q
gloan. Grand NaSter Workman
J. y. Forarfy 81 Seattle win be
present. A program and refresh
menfs viii follow the meeting. AL
member, are urged TO attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Recent Bride
Guest
Ms. Frederick Csmpbea
Mere Bradbury Feied

In compliment 10 Mrs. Fred
erick Campbell (Verz Brad
bury). Mrs. Donald kessler
and Mrs. Eugene Ricksbsngh
entertained recently al the
lxfters home. Mrs. Campbell
viii leave soon 10 join Mr..
Campbell in Miami. Florida.
where their new home viii be
made.
The evening Was spent playing
games. with honors going 10 Mrs.
Fred Bradbury. Jr.. and Miss Jane
Lunoberr. ErT. Campbell found
her Fifts throughout the boms
their hiding place revealed In a
story form In a clever book pre-
scented 10 her.
An especially decorated sake
centered the supper table. and
mixed spring flowers formed tes
bouquets
S1esIe pfrrrHA WIZ heeuhmrt
Fred Bradbury. sr.. Fred Brad
bury, jr.. Carl Benson, Jack Wal
tiers. Jack Hsdlsnd. Leslie Davis.
Malcolm EngstrSRn. Richard Win
gard. Edwin schiebsi, Ralph Meek
err. Harry Baker. Clifford Lind
strom. wilfred Brown and W. o.
kuehlenbruch.
Misses Betty Wilbur. Dorothy
keil. Jane Lundberg. Barbara lis
sot. Marion Longstreth. Dorothy
Finch. Eleanor LenninS. Ruth
Drowley. Ruth Snyder. Betty Win
gard. the two bostesses and the
honor guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
Council of Church Women
To Have Annual Luncheon
Committee Named for Fridsy Afternoon Affair;
Program PIsnned; Mrs. Dods~orth Guest Speaker

The annual May luncheon Of the Tacoma Council OF
Church Women will be held Friday afternoon at St Paus
Methodist church, So. AID and l. SITS.
Mrs Bruce G. Nelson president Of the council is being
assisted by Mrs Ernest Barber program chairman Mrs B.
Strobe hostess chairman Mrs Thad v Long first
president and Mrs. James Frye. secretary.
Plans have been completed for splendid for the
representatives of 40 Tacoma churches Mrs. Mamsduke
Wadsworth will be the featured speaker