davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31

only $l.5O a year Tor each Puer-
to Rican.
NO EXPLOITATION
Governor Tugwell has esti-
mated that SITS, 100000 would
be required to fina nce the
breaking up of the big estates
by his program. This would rep
resent the total revenue of the
insular government for 10 nor
NAL pre-war years.
Exported dividends appear to
constitute the principal argu-
ment of the Tugwell-Munoz Ma
rim faction. There is no conten-
ton that the sugar companies
now are exploiting their work
ers particularly.
Since 1884 there has been col
lective bargaining in tho sugar
business, and wages have been
boosted by 80 per cent. The un-
ion contracts provide that the
companies shall provide, free of
charge, plots on which the work
ers can raise their own food,
poultry and livestock, but few
have taken advantage of this
privilege.
The sugar companies went so
far as to plough land and do
nate fertilizer and seeds and the
use of implements, to encour-
age their workers to grow food.
In many instances the seed was
eaten; in very few was it plant
ed.
To spread employment, the
companies have continued to
use oxen in place of less ex-
expensive labor-saving machin-
cry, and have split shifts into
four hours each so as to enable
more families to get at least par
tial livings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
Boston Shakes Off
Horror OF Flames
Night Clubs to Swing
Into Stride Tonight

BOSTON, Dec. 81 - [P) -
For the first time since the
Cocoanut Grove fire took 489
lives on Nov. %. Boston's night
spots expect to hit their stride
tonight in New Years Eve
celebration at prices ranging up
to 500 a couple.
Known as THE Satire Room, I"
small night club in a back bay
hotel blandly advertised its $l0O
minimum" and later reported
that reservations were coming
in in fine shape.
The price won't actually be as
stiff as that because the man.
agement will give a $50 war
bond to each woman attending
and $25 bond to her escort.
With the bonds for each
couple costing the management
S56.25, the couple actually will
bear but $43.75 of the cost. That
covers admission, dinner and
entertainment. OF course, the
drinks are extra.
In most night spots, the
prices range from So to 8 per-
son. All places now open have
been approved by fire and
safety inspectors since the Co.
coanut Grove holocaust.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31

employment Puerto Rico
shortened working shifts retaining
methods Here at La Plata for instance tractor
brought the fields but derrick
transferring the carts which will take the MILL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
IF THRQA1
ES0RE e

MA cold has given yuu
a miserable sore throat, -
t here: how to 'sliew the ~ ~
% ms sovv-Melt . a1,nn lnR
Of vapoRub On yoR tnq,e -
feel the comforting nledi0etno
slowly trickle down yuaR t1gooe--
bathing the iEritated nseuhgoGnD
bringing blessed relief wkessyun
want it, when you want Il.
% TINS TosnoGY - Rub tluunf,
chest with VapoRub. In lon1 On
tinued poultice- and-vappg acf1n1
loosens phlesm. relieves iFEjtafig9
c.: c.; :::;ii i s: :;::s vlSS:!!ss!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
BY JAMES CULLINANE

MA oeTNtee ok8li SOtHeDPou00mt
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 - In
steaming jungles and frozen
Arctic wastes, gallant young
Doctors With Wings" today are
combining the hard-headed re-
sourcefulness of the old-fash-
ioned horse-and- buggy practi-
toner with the newest in medi-
cal lore.
They are the flight surgeons
of the Army Air Force-8000
strong whose shingles have
vanished from Park Avenue and
Main Street for the duration.
Wherever squadron of u. S.
combat planes is in action-and
there are few parts of the world
where the roar of their motors
cannot be heard nova flight
surgeon is on duty.
DOCTOR RODE TO TOKYO
When Brig. Gen. Jimmy Doo-
little led his raiders over Tokyo,
Capt. T. r. White, squadron sur
geon, rode along in gun turret,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
JaiI-Breaking Youths
Surrender Peacefully

WINDSOR, Ont, Dec. 81 -
(R - Six young Jail breakers
who slugged two elderly guards
in their escape Tuesday night
from the Essex County Jail at
Sandwich meckly surrendered
to police yesterday afternoon
after being discovered hiding in
an old barn two miles from the
Jail.
For their FL hours of free
dom the group. of whom four
were held on minor charges,
faced maximum penalties of IA
years in prison. Authorities
planned to arraign them today
on charges of Jail breaking.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31

NO. z b r a ] n
truster and now
is Governor of
P u e r t o Rico,
had the same
idea at first, but
later b e C a m e
convinced that
this would de-
crease t h e is
lands in come
because indivi-
dualS w o u l d
prove less eff
cient than the
present corpor-
ate m a n a 8 G.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-31
Victim Of Social Experiment. Puerto Rico Starvel
Sky Going Surgeons Enjoy World Wide Practise

gwen to psychiatTy whaeo -
flight surgeons study tn go
plexes. conflicts, repreGg1o0o 60
fantasies which come Win 49,
Gremlins to combat squadsook Il
Before the end Of nexs -
the Air Force hopes 70 hovO
10000 flight surgeons n untr
form.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
AURORA-EGLON

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harvey accom-
panied their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence RemboId, last
Tuesday, to Pittsburgh, where they
plan to visit for a week.
Mrs. Bob Glaze and two children.
Bobby and Lena, visited for several
days recently at the home of Mrs.
Glaze's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Wotring, Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ford and
family, Of Benbush We're weekend
visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. W. Fike, Eglon.
Willard Feather. who has been an
inmate in the Ohio Valley General
Hospital for several weeks, returned
by bus Tuesday to his home in Eglon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmour Fike and
family motored to Uniontown, Pa,
Sunday Mr. Fixes mother, Mrs.
Sarah Fike. returned home with them
after having spent several weeks with
another son, Paul Fike and family.
If Mr.. Grounding did venture to
come out of his winter quarters last
Monday in an attempt to see his
shadow, he surely got well chilled,
since the mercury dropped, that night,
to l8 degrees below zero at some
points in this community.
Mr.. Flint, mill boss for Morrison,
Crosse Lumber Company, Erwin, died
Tuesday morning from injuries he
received Monday evening, when he
was struck by car, driven by a
Rowlesburg resident, when he was
walking alongside of the road, near
the mill.
You are invited to attend services
at any of the various places of wor-
ship in this community on next Sun
day morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Lilburn Crumrine are
the parents of daughter, born
Wednesday morning, January %, at
the home Of Mrs Crumrine's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayers, Aurora.
This is their third child.
A daughter was born Friday morn
ing, January 80, to Mrs Grace Ayers,
at the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stemple,
Aurora. This is the second child The
father, Troy Ayers, was fatally in
iured September 6, when the truck in
which he was riding, and driven by
his brother-in-law, Lilburn Crumrine,
wrecked near Charles Town, w Va.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wotring,
Aurora, are the maternal grand
parents.
Announcement was received of the
birth Of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Snyder of this community, but
now residing in Oakland. Mrs. Snyder
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

was the former Miss Zelda Slau-
baugh, Eglon. This is their first child.
Mrs. Nora and the late Samuel
Snyder are the paternal grandpar-
ents, The father is employed in the
Economy Market, at Oakland.
Funeral services for Thomas Lips
comb. who died Tuesday night, Janu-
airy pr, at his home on Mountain Top
after a lingering illness, were held
Friday afternoon at st. Pauls Luth-
eran church at Aurora. The Rever-
ends A X Jones, Of Red House. and
f. J. Johnson, Of Aurora were in
charge.
Mrs. julius Arnold, Of Horse Shoe
Run, who suffered a light heart at
tack early last Friday morning, is
much improved at this time.
Lee Winters, who was a surgical
patient in the Tucker County Hos
pital, Parsons, for several weeks, re-
turned Monday to his home at Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Judy, Eglon.
are rcmodeling the interior of their
house.
Rev. and Mrs. Ezra Fike left today
for Lakeland, Fla. where they will
spend few weeks with their daugh-
ter Ruth Fike, who is an instructor
in the Florida schools.
Dewey Harsch, of Adrian, Mich,
grandson of Albert Harsch, is visit
ing relatives in this area for several
days, prior to his enlistment in the
U. S. army.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
Letters Granted

Estate of Truman A. Dewitt, late
of Crellin; letters testamentary to
Bertha Lee Dewitt, widow; will dated
January 8, 1871; witnessed by J, j.,
Ashby, Jr, and w. G. Meyers.
Estate of Harriet J. Wright, late of
Swanton; letters Of administration to
Walter w. Dawson, local attorney In
recess of Court:
Estate of William Edgar Stanton,
late Of Grantsville; letters tesla
mentary to Edgar V. Stanton and A.
Claude Stanton; will executed Febru-
airy 9, 1888; witnessed by Walter w,
Dawson and Coral E. McRobie
Estate of Hattie r. Hoskins, late
Of Kitzmiller; letters of administra-
ton to Walter F. Schwinabart
Accounts Passed
Estate of Charles w. Ream; second
and final account; Lester c. Yutzy,
Stanley Ashby and Samuel A. Ken
dali, Jr., executors.
Estate of Martha A. Wilburn; first
and final account; James G. Wilburn,
administrator.
Estate of Eldridge NJ. Coddington;
first and final account; Addie Cod
dington and Grace C. Warwick,
executives.
Estate of James H. Turner; fifth
and final account; Joshua H. Turner,
administrator.
Estate Of D. Seymour Offutt, ct all;
seventh account; Daniel E. Offutt and
Harland L. Jones, trustees.
Sale of real estate made by Mar
tina r. Casteel and Walter C. De-
Berry, executors of the estate of Tru-
man w. Casteel, deceased, to Joseph
Dewitt and Parker Dewitt was rati-
fled and confirmed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
MT. LAKE PARK
Many Books Donated

we want TO thank all donors OF
books, here and elsewhere, for their
splendid cooperation in the Victory
Book drive. The list Of donors is too
long to publish, but suffice to say that
Mountain Lake Park, as usual, went
cover the top" In fact we were told
only last night that Garrett county
had exceeded her quota of 1900, to
which we had only one reply: Doesn't
Garrett county always do that" Any
how, many thanks.
Red Cross Knitters
The classes in Red Cross knitting
here in the Park are doing fine work
under the supervision Of Mrs. John
Stevenson, ST., who has handed in
the following report of completed
work:
Sweaters-Mrs. Gregory Bleakly,
two; Mrs. Lloyd Cook, two; Mrs. Re
becca Canaan, one; Mrs. Mason Calls,
two; Mrs. Ward Freeland, one; Mrs.
Annebelle Ford, one; Mrs. Belle Nine,
four; Mrs. Clyde Gnegy, one; Miss
Nell Lee, one; Mrs Lawrence Moo.
nav, five; Mrs. H. NJ. Weeks, two.
Scarves - Mrs. Gregory Bleakly,
two; Mrs. Annabelle Ford, one.
Socks (pairs)-Miss Mary O'Don-
nell, five; Miss Ada Lawrence, four
teen; Mrs. Eta Sanders, fourteen:
Mrs Nette Eichelberger, two; Lor-
raine Cook, one.
Other articles-Mrs. Lawrence Moo
nav, two pairs mittens; Miss JOSH
Weimer, two cardigans. Shawls-Mrs.
Ida Lee, two; Mrs. William Bitter,
one; Miss Bessie Rodeheaver, three.
Last Friday afternoon group Of
fifteen workers met at the home Of
their supervisor, Mrs. Stevenson, a.
which time several new recruits were
added to the Mountain Lake group
A social session followed the work
session.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. c. Fleming and
Mrs. r. L. Cunningham, Fairmont,
spent Friday here with Mrs. Allie
Raymond.
William Bitter, representative Of
Miss Oslo England and The Defenders
of the Faith, is in Pittsburgh on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chance, of
Clarksburg, were Park visitors last
week. They came for the birthday an
niversary celebration Of Mr.. Chances
mother, Mrs. Kate Chance, a venera,
Die and highly respected citizen Of the
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Tower and son,
Of Cumberland, were luncheon guests
IN Tuesday of Mrs. F. NJ Murphy.
Mrs. j. A. Turney, Miss Helen
Schooley and Mrs. Paul Tulney, the
after of Oakland, were Cumberland
visitors on Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Finnell, who has been
n Morgantown the past few weeks,
now in CIarksburg for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Hayden had as
quests on Sunday Mrs. Hayden's sis
er, Mrs. Xenia Hill and son Will, OF
Luke, and Miss Ella Polling, of Iona
oning.
Forrest yelling, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wiley yelling, who is in the
Army Air Corps, stationed at Tampa,
Florida, is recovering nicely from a
motorcycle accident in which he re
.eived injuries several weeks ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, who is criti-
ally i'll at her home, east of Loeb
lynn Heights, shows small improve
nent and little hope is entertained for
Ter recovery.
Mrs. Pat Morgan is recovering from
IN illness of several days.
Carleton Bittinger, son of o. C. Bit
niger, who enlisted week ago in the
Navy, has received orders to report TO
Baltimore on Friday Of this week. He
will go Immediately into training
quarters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

uDlIc opinion QuaFIerlyJ
prisingly John Marshall, receive
similar treatment.
Though occasionally using the flag
as a patriotic symbol, McGuffey pre-
ferred the American eagle, and the
eagle is the subject of several poems
and stories. ...
The McGuffey Readers were sprin-
kled with a liberal assortment of
Biblical psalms and stories, but from
the standpoint of religion McGuffey
contributed not so much a doctrine
as an attitude. In place of the hell
fire-and- birthstone tradition he sub
stituted a viewpoint which for his
times must have seemed almost flip
pant! In one story schoolbay
claimed that he had sprained his
ankle "on one of the command
mcnts."
The ultimate measure of Nc
Guffey's influence is, however, the
wide dispersion of his poems, stories
and proverbs among generations
who have all but forgotten his name.
In this respect, indeed, he has Jared
better than many Americans; instead
of being canonized as historical
saint, he lives in the everyday speech
Of the people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

Congress was put on notice that it
must stay in continuous session until
the war is over, despite the fact that
this is an election year with terms of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

The first Congressional medal of
lonor to be given during this war was
authorized for End Lieut. Alexander
R. Nininger, Jr, an officer in the
Philippine Scouts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

century was Ihe subject Oh more con-
lfoVefaE ana experimentation 'hail
to-day ! ne iiuiui,| c'lafacleIlSIle u
lhe growing PERIOD OF any institution
was present; anu III ihe MIDST Oh tl"'
iiu'aily' the omh!pfeseNce Oh lhe NC
"Hlle% Feadefs Is al the more note
"oiI'iy' l,o,- ,..
i"e IlLS' 'Io2' e"lt'"'l 'i '''e
I.'ielt'c series OF Scno"'ooo"s lou'"
.ae CIlteo "'aLeS l"enty-SiA III num-
per- WIN " !"l'o are" NIUE more imam
nan ''l*V OF To-Day ana " poPuIal d1a
oL "'oU1 sixteen il'll'Io o. HeI "y l0@0
seven i'''iIIo' NC"UIIe' ceA'ooo>'
I'-'' p'''" S"i'' oiI' iil'iiio'' mei =,
-, ~ ''', T',r ~ '9'0 "l9 ''',' '''e wv
''' '''' ''10''LS. az ,'0'i anu an '''''-
''0''-'i S'>'' ''''iiioi1 "' '''0'
,..,,.
''''''''' i'0,''''' w. ,t''ii.'' ''' -
"''' u ''0 (.''''' VI '''o '''''o
p''' enc
49, - '''' ''''S W. - '''''' ny '''''
n[''e" '0'', ,'Ie' '''''9 ~ I'''''' ~ ~
0i''' '',oi ',| 'oi0i ms vi I'll. lis
Pi0'''Ii 10y ""o'' was i''c "'''0''''', no
was ''' Pi0N '9',0'' ! 0''' q IVY a.
,''''''e'',' - d ,,t''i 10y 0oiieEt ~ q pi0-
eS''o' '''I' 81 -''''''''' XIV q '''''' "i'eiV
ne '"',S III ''"'i'''' lou : ''''so',
iiN Ieio INC PiVHr'eHC@ VI III et
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05
Orphans Court Proceedings

The Orphans Court for Garrett
County met in regular session on
Tuesday, January 27, and among
others were the following proceed
mos:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-02-05

all House members and thirty-four
Senators expiring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Auxiliary
Names Heads
Mrs. Hsuee Reelected
President Of PIC. Group

At the December meeting
of Pacific Lutheran Dormi-
tory auxiliary No. l, Mrs.
Philip E. Hauge was re-elect-
ed president. The following
officers will serve again in
1912: vice president, Mrs. P.
B. Hoff; secretary, Mrs. c. j.
johnson; treasurer. Mrs. Ar
ling Sannerud. Committees:
program, Mrs. A. w. RAM
stad, Miss Grace Blomquist,
Mrs. o. A. Tingelstad; pub
licity, Mrs. Theodore O. H.
Karl, Mrs. o. L. Jensen; his
torian. Mrs. o. J. Stuen.
The first meeting of this year
will be held on Tuesday after
noon. Jan. 20, at 2 o'clock. at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Mikkel
I.ono in Falkland. The program,
based on a patriotic theme, Will
consist of ladies quarter numbers:
20 Pray for Peace" Brahe-Ho-
worth, and God Bless America"
The quartet members. wives of
Pacific Lutheran college faculty,
are Mrs. Philip r. Hauge. Mrs. A.
w. Ramstad, Mrs. J. U. Xavier
and Mrs. Clifford Olson. They will
he accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Gunnar J. Malmin. Mrs. Ed
win Tingelstsd will read a paper,
This Country Of Ours" by n. NJ.
Ylvisaker. director Of the National
Lutheran Council Service Mems
commission.
Plans for a busy year for the
auxiliary viii be discussed and
decided upon at this meeting and
all members are urged TO be pres
ent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Congregational Women
Schedule Gatherings

Women Of the First congrega-
tional church win gather for their
February circle meetings on
Wednesday.
Abigail and Naomi circles. under
the Craftsmanship Of Mrs. c. v
johnson and Mrs ". A. Obey. will
JOIN in an ali-day session for Red
Cross work under the direction Of
Mrs. ". p. Towne, association
chairman for that work. Members
are asked to he ready for work IN
the fireplace room ~ the church
AZ 10 O'Clock. The joint luncheon
II 1890 will 10 served By Mes
danes W. A Barnes. w Bixsl.
y. s. FogE and ]. y sohlberg.
Dorcas circle xfll meet for = /
O'Clock luncheon with Mrs. ". ~
Van Horn. 21i7 No. Junstt. with
Mrs. J. c. Fitch assisting the
hostess. The afternoon viii be
spent in Red Cross work while
Mrs. r. n. Fehlsndt. circle chair
man, reads from Lanterns on the
LeYee" BY William Alexander
Percy.
Mrs. Herbert Post. z7fi No
Warner. assisted BY Mrs Herbert
Hunt. viii be hostess for Esther
circle for o'clock luncheon.
Mrs WIN ". cuilford. guest speak
or. has been invited ~ the chair.
man 10 repeat her outstanding
paper on the Philippines gwen
recently fer her club. Ths paper
vii be followed by group discus
SION.
Hannah circle ALI meet fer
luncheon a. o'ciock a. ths home
- Mrs.. ". J Hhltaers. ss0s No
Monroe slfh Mrs. u. y Izks
assisting Mss Rudy Blackwell
vii continue the regular program
Mrs 7. A. Lind. iifs No. LaNr-
sncs. assisted ~ Nfa RdFsr ,
Dodas. Niii open her hone % PRS
ciila circle for ! o'ciock luncheon
Mss Helen Evans ziil rsylee One
Way Passage BY LOUIS Adanie.
Ruth circle u young nstrons
Will have luncheon at O'Clock 81
the home ~ Mrs Robert jackson.
s7i0 So. Fawcstt. with Mrs. Mar
Bics ss assisting hostsss. Good
ieeaS and fsvorits poems vii -
discussed ard exchanged during
the Afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Young hstron's Group
To Hear eook Rssie~

The young mAtsonS sreup u
FIRST CHRISTIAN church uili n.esi
a. ffe home o. Mira. Lsxanes psse-
art. 70i ~. } 81. for = ~ -
luncheon On Tuesday. Mira Carl
A Johnson sall assist tns hostsss
AZ ths lllneheon hour. MIRA ChFfs
neynoiaa az leader ~ ths group.
ALL conduct ths brief business ses-
s.on 81 Ia. IRE program for the
afternoon vii b. book resisv ~
Hrs. EArl Hiekeox u @Aulher u
Liberty b. Heberi searis. This
uas ths study book for tfe som
ems groups for the iasf slx- month";
period u stresses SOCIAL and sptr-
itusl nseds n may places in
America and - sry challenging
for the present hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Miss DeBon
Is Bride
Ceremony Read Saturday
Al Family Residence

Miss Vera NJ. DeBon, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
DeBon. and Mr.. Arnold Karte-
void of Glendive. Mont. were
married Saturday evening at
the home of the brides par
ents. 903 7th ave. N. W. Puy-
allup, at ceremony of un-
usual beauty.
The service was read by the
Rev. Walter Watkin before
the fireplace banked with
huckleberry greenery. Bas-
kets of yellow carnations
thanked by tall yellow candles
which were lighted by Mrs.
Allen Pedee. Wedding music
was played by Miss Betty Ann
Hovies.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride wore an emblem gold
tailored suit q wool with brown
accessories and an orchid eorzage.
Miss Pat Howard was maid Of
honor and wore a beige tailored
suit with brown accessories and
eorsage Of yellow rose buds
ebert Ksrtevold Was best man.
Mr.. and Ars. DeBon joinsd the
wedding party IN the receiving
line Mr.. and Mrs. John Karts-
void 81 Montana were una bic 70
attend their sons wedding. Mrs
DeRon wore gold and brown
silk gown with . oorssge II gar
denisS
Presiding 81 the reception we're
Mrs.. George DeRou. slnt ~ the
bride. and Mrs. Carl Overbzy. The
Miss Luslis Hayes and Phyllis
Cline assisted and Miss Beverley
Husson cut the brides cake
For going away the hries sddsd
a brown squirrel coat n her Coz
tune The wedding tnp viii b.
through Oregon and California
and on their return they viii re-
aide al sOl W. Main ave. Puy-
silup. Miss DeBon IL a graduate
q Puysilup high school and past
worthy adviser Of PByzllup az
sembly. Order q Rainbow for
Giris
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Guest Day for Club
On Wednesday

The next regular meeting of the
Arts and Science club. scheduled
for Wednesday at the Woman
clubhouse. will be Of special in
terest since at this time each mem
Der will be privileged to bring a
guest to hear Mrs. Ralph Carlson
of Olympia sing a group of songs
accompanied by Mrs. Oscar Huse-
by. formerly Of Tacoma.
Mrs. Carlson Is prominent In
Olympia musical circle as director
Of the Ladies Choral club and the
Runeberg Mixed chorus.
Anticipated also in the talk by
Mrs. Karl Evers. teacher Of wood
carving and leather tooling. on
Creative Art"
The regular course Of study Will
be continued by short talks on the
United Ststes-Mrs. Arthur Ran
die on Georgia. Mrs. Ernest Y.
Shaw on Florida, Mrs. Irving
Thompson on Tennessee ana Mrs
s. Rotondo on South Carolina.
Tea will be served at an at
trsctive lace covered table centered
with a novel fruit arrangement and
will be presided over by Mrs. A.
Randle and Mrs. s. Rotondo.
Hostesses are Mrs. L. II. Love
Mrs. Michael De Yoto and Mrs.
Otto Glasman
There will be a short business
meeting with Mrs. Emory Leamon
presiding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-20
Chapter Children
To Perform

Amity chapter. o. v s.. Will
meet IN the Gothic room OF the
main Masonic Temple st . O'Clock
Tuesday for q short business meet
inE. followed by a program put on
hy children n the smbership.
under the chsirrnsnship Of Mrs.
c. 7. Dolsn.
Those taking part IN the pro-
gram are a. follows Jscquelins
sohors. Jean Miles Garry Ale
shire. Rexins Do1sn. Keith
Vaughan. Ted Vaughan.
Mrs. Robert J. Moore and Max
well Henley, the presiding Off
GERS. cordially invite all Eastern
stsrs-refreshments will be serv-
ed following the meeting and
program.
RAY &. Roberts auxiliary, w.
W., vii sponsor a card party Al
the Veterans hospital Tuesday eve
ming. The bus viii leave Hotel
Winthrop al 7 ?. m.
Julia Dent Grant tent, No. .,
ID. L. v. will meet Tuesday IN
CsrpentsrE hsn. l0i21z Tacoma
ave. The business meeting will
take place a. I;30 O'Clock. Mr..
Ruth Call viii preside.
Daughters Of Norway. Circle No.
3. will meet ~ the home n Mrs..
Sam Storm. 1884 So. Sheridan. for
1880 O'Clock luncheon On Tues
day. A business meeting vii
folloH.