davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Educators
Continued From First Page.)

of the Army's need for training
manpower In addition to the short
age of specialists, representing more
than one-fourth of the present Army
of approximately 100000 men, he
declared it shocking fact that over
zoe, 900 men already have been de-
ferred because of illiteracy. These
100000 men might constitute Is
divisions, but they first must be
taught to read and write.
Gen. Somervell said that on jan
uary the Army needed IS men of
every 1000 received who had some
kind of training as radio operators.
"Yet from February l to March
81, we were getting less than one
man per 1000. We were short then
almost IS men per 1000 inducted.
Think of that. Actually, out of
every $4,000 indicted we needed
4,689 with training as radio oper-
ators. We were getting 1876. we
were short 4,544.
"Out of every 100000 men in
Quoted your Army needed 4,50l with
training as medical technicians. We
were getting 166, shortage of 4,344.
We needed 4,372 telephone and tele-
graph linemen We were getting
343, a shortage Of 4,028. We needed
1852 master mechanics. We were
getting IA, shortage OF 1,548.
Auto Mechanics Few.
Although most American boys are
supposed to know something about
automobile mechanics, the chief of
the Services of Supply disclosed
that in this entire field, which in
cludes many Allied subjects, the
Army was short 10,437 mechanics
out of every 100000 men inducted.
That means shortage of 34,790
out of every 100000 men," he add
ed. I'm an Army of 10000 men,
that's shortage of 139,160 auto
motive mechanics.
Taking only those specialties in
which the Army has found major
shortages, we find a total of 62,853
lacking in every 100000 men in
Quoted. That adds up to 838,O4O in
an Army of 100000 men"
Gen. Somervell said the shortages
OF trained manpower for jobs that
must be done in a modern Army are
serious-"much too serious"
The situation is not getting bet
ter. 1t is fast getting worse. The
specialist field is being combed. 1t is
fast dwindling."
McNutt Address Heard.
Earlier, the delegates heard Paul
v. McNutt, Federal security admin
istrator, call on 100000 school
Evening star., 1942-08-28
|S2,19O, Net Shown
by 10Th Century-Fox
For 26 Weeks
Result Contrasts With
Only 1851 ,278 in
Same l94l Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug 28.-Twentieth
Century-Fox Film Corp. consoli-
dated net profit for the 26 weeks
ended June u was reported today
at $2.190,894, equal after preferred
dividend requirements to 86 cents a
common share, against 1851 27s, or
9 cents share in the comparable
period Of 194l.
International Railways.
International Railways of Central
America showed net income for
the first seven months Of 1912 of
s843,6 $50, comapred with $738,840 in
the like period of 194l.
Aetna STANDARD.
Aetna standard Engineering Co.
of Youngstown, Ohio, reported net
earnings of $513,186 for the fiscal
year ended June 80, equal to $256
a common share, after preferred
dividends, against $305 ,645, or $1.66
a common share, in the year end
ed June 80, 194l.
Crown Zellerbach.
Crown Zellerbach Corp. and SUBJ
sidiaries reported today for the fis-
cal quarter ended July 81 net profit
of $1,803,147, equal to so cents q
common share. This compared with
50 ,309 ,135, or 73 cents common
share, in the comparable period q
year ago.
Standard of Kansas.
Standard Oil Co. of Kansas re-
ported for six months ended June
80 net income of $137,259, equal to
s161 a share on the capital stock,
! compared with $163,065, or $179 a
share, in the like period of 1941.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Petroleum Stocks
Down Slightly
Durinq Week
B, tie Associated Press.


The Bureau of Mines reported to-
day stocks Of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close OF
the week ended August % totaled
246 BOT 900 barrels, net decrease
of 10000 barrels, compared with
the previous week. Stocks Of domes-
tic oil decreased 100, 900 barrels for
the week and foreign crude de-
creased 1900 barrels.
Daily average production tor the
week was 3.971 900 barrels, or an
average increase of $4,000 barrels,
compared with the previous weeks
level. Runs to stills averaged s.
$4,000 barrels daily, compared with
3,7l1 900 barrels for the preceding
week.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
SoIomons
Continued From First Page. }

Allied airmen shot down IL or IA
enemy planes during the day In
fights over Milne Bay and the Jap
anese base at Buna, 180 miles up the
northeastern coast of New Guinea.
Earlier Japanese losses at the
swampy Milne Bay landing includ-
ing a transport, probably a carrier
and six landing barges.
Single Allied Fighter Lost.
Meanwhile, terse Navy Depart
ment communique reported that
Japanese surface forces appear to
have withdrawn from the vicinity
of our POSITIONS in the Tulagi area"
While modern naval warfare might
result in turning withdrawal into
another large scale invasion attempt
in a matter of days or even hours,
the enemy's disappearance was re-
garded generally as a victory for
United States Marines and Amer
lean naval and air forces.
The New Guinea battle cost the
japanese eight Zero planes over
Milne Bay and four more at Buna.
Gen. MacArthur's headquarters re-
ported. A single Allied fighter was
lost.
"The action IS developing, Gen.
McArthur's headquarters said.
Official reports indicated that
Allied airmen who were unchal.
lenged by enemy planes while
pounding the Japanese conveys and
landing barges, now were encounter
ing aerial opposition which the in
vaders had managed to bring up
despite repeated fighter raids on
Buna, their closest air base, where
at least % zeroes were smashed.
While the Navy earlier announced
at least 13 Japanese warships
damaged in the Solomons encounter.
a Reuters New Zealand correspond
ent reported that Japanese wounds
In the weeks affray, severe and an
moving as they are to the enemy. do
not probably touch the main strength
OF the japanese naval force"
Blamey Optimistic.
Tremendous resources on both
sides will be drawn into the battle
for the Solomon Islands, Gen. Sir
Thomas Blamey declared today in
Melbourne, asserting that "it was
not a single action, but a battle
which has reached the aggressive
stage and must be fought out until
one side or the other is defeated"
Expressing optimism over the OUT
come OF the operations at Milne
Bay on the southeastern tip of New
Guinea, the commander in chief of
Allied land forces in the South
Pacific area expressed the belief
that the Allies would be able to
prevent the Japanese who landed
there from joining enemy forces in
the Kokoda area inland.
Gen. Blamey paid particular trib-
ute to the work of the Allied air
force in contesting the Japanese
landing at Milne Bay.
He said Allied bombers operated
under the handicap of the worst
kind of weather. Had 1t not been
for dense clouds over the area the
bombers might have wiped out the
whole enemy force before it reached
the beaches, he said.
He disclosed that Allied ground
units now were battling the Japa.
nese there in incessant rain, knee
deep in mud.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Aug % LP1.-Eges, 9.21s;
steady. Mixed colors, fancy to extra fancy,
3sh "A; extra, 3s; graded frsts. SO; cur
rent receipts, 34Ia; mediums, 80: dirties,
Whites-fancy to extra fancy, 43A-4a:
specials, 42H; standards, 80; fancy heavy
mediums, 42-45; mediums. AN.
Browns--Fancy to extra fancy, 42-4S;
specials, A0ha-41; standards, 3sA-1a: me-
diums, 39-40.
Duck eggs. 3g.41.
er than 90 score and premium marks,
42h-43a4 90 score tcash market, 42-42h;
SS-91 score, 40R-42; e5-s7 score. 3e-39s4
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Carrier Is Authorized
To Extend Maturity
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has authorized the Phila-
delphia, 'Newtown e. New York Rail-
road Co. to extend from October 2,
of this year to October, 1867, ma
turity date of $507,00 of per cent
mortgage bonds and $1093,000 of
per cent mortgage bonds.
The bonds will bear interest at
per cent during the extended period.
Reading Co. was authorized to as
sumo liability as guarantor of the
bond during the extended period.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Reserve Banks Cut
Investments in
u. ). Securities
Treasury Bill Holdings
Reduced 63 Millions
In lotest Week
B, the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board dis
closed last night that the 12 Federal
Reserve Banks decreased their in
vestments in Government securities,
particularly Treasury bills, last week
for the first time in recent months.
The Federal Reserve System has
been placing a floor below market
price of Treasury bills in recent
months by offering to buy any avail
able for sale for discount of three
eighths of l per cent. Last week,
instead of buying bills, the system
decreased its holdings of bills by
s63 100000. System increased Treas
ury bond holdings, however, by
S., 3,oO0,00
This change may have been due
to improved market conditions, off,
Gals said, especially as a result of
decreased reserve requirements for
New York and Chicago banks which
became effective last Thursday.
The altered reserve requirements
Increased the supply of excess re-
serves-investable funds-by about
S400, 900 900, and some of these funds
may have been used to buy Treas
ury bills that otherwise would have
been bought by the Federal Reserve
Excess Reserves Boosted.
Another result of the New York.
Chicago reserve changes was an in.
crease of $240, 0,00O0 900 in the total ot
excess reserves for the country a.
a whole in the last week. These
lendable funds totaled $2340, 900 OO(
on August 26.
The boards statement said:
During the week ended Angus
26 member bank reserve balance
decreased s127,00O000. Reduction
in member bank reserves arose from
increases of Sl01 100000 in money il
circulation and $4,000, 900 In Treas
ury cash and decrease of 500, 900,
600 in Reserve Bank credit, offset il
part by increases of $4,000, 900 in golt
stock and $4,000,000 in Treasury cur
rency, and decreases of $64 900 90,
in Treasury deposits with Fedora
Reserve banks and $1,000, 900 in non
member deposits and other Fedora
Reserve accounts. Excess reserve
OF member banks on August 26 wer,
estimated to be approximately s.,
$40 900, 900, an increase of $24O, 900,
900 for the week.
The principal change in holding
OF bills and securities was decreas,
of SIS, 100000 in United States Gov
ernment securities. Bonds increased
100000 and bills decreased $63,
000, ,000."
Changes in member bank Reserve bal
ances and related items during the wee
reported as follows:
Aug.26, Aug .19, Aug .27
Evening star., 1942-08-28
and enlisting 10000, 900 young people
and approximately 100000 adults"

ana approximately 1,OOO,OOO ADULTS,
he said.
Among the speakers scheduled at
this afternoons session beginning at
2 o'clock is Maj. Gen. Lewis B.
Hershey. director of the selective
service system.
Advance reservations for the i'm
portant conference included Al of
the 48 State superintendent of
schools, 64 deans and presidents of
colleges and universities, 48 superin-
tendents of schools from the larger
cities of the Nation and 80 officials
of State education associations en-
rolling in their membership nearly
three-quarters of a million teachers.
Occupational training is represented
by the directors of vocational edu-
cation from Is States.
Evening star., 1942-08-28

Hurricane fighter-bomber hit four
German ships off Dieppe.
German counterblows, meanwhile,
continued on a minor scale. A
small number of casualties and
some damage was reported in
German bombing yesterday of
southeast coast town. A few hos
tile raiders penetrated to Northern
England last night, but the British
said damage and casualties again
were slight.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Sun and M O0n.
Preipitation,
=. M9nthy prssip.sti9n in inches in the

Humidity for Last - Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, So per cent. at $40 am.
Lowest, 4s per cent, at 80 Pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Washington Exchange
SALES-AFTER CALL.

Columbia Title Insurance Co.-6
at 1917.
Georgetown Gas Light SIS 1961-$500
at 1161a.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last FL Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 76, 3:35 pm. Year ago. 10.
Lowest, So, $50 am. Year ago. SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90, on July 49,
Lowest, 6. on January IL.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Retail Trade Stages
More Than Seasonal
Rise in Week
Average Below lo4l;
Grocery Sales Make
Best Showing
PS the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 28-A freer
spending mood that increased the
normal seasonal upturn in retail
sales was reported today in trade
review of the week by Dun & Brad
street, Inc.
AN increase in store attendance
during the latest week was one sign
of the revival of retail demand" the
review said. "Some retailers re-
ported the largest shopping crowds
since early spring
promotions and advertised sales
drew the heaviest response in
weeks"
While grocery trade led most 9TH
ers in dollar sales compared with
last year, coal dealers, furniture
stores and women's apparel sections
of department stores all reported
sizable gains.
Compared with the buying rush
OF year ago, retail sales volume
averages l to 5 per cent down. In
creases over 1941 Of l to 4 per cent
in the South and Southwest and OF
3 to- 7 per cent on the Pacific Coast
helped maintain volume. Trade In
the Northwest ranged down 2 to ul
4 per cent. In the East volume was
down to 9 per cent, New England
down to per cent and Middle
West to per cent.
Wholesale business reflected better
retail conditions, recorder volume
increasing and some dealers re-
porting inability to fill demand.
Reserve Board Reports.
The Federal Reserve Board esti.
mated that department store sale
in the week ended August % were
per cent less than in the CORE.
spending week last year.
In the week ended August Is sale;
were even with last year, and IL
the four weeks ended August 2:
sales averaged per cent below tn,
comparable period last year.
BY Federal Reserve districts, per
centage declines last week, com
pared to a year ago, included: Bos
ton, 10; New York, s; Philadelphia
6; Cleveland. 10; Chicago, 4, ant
Dallas, 4 per cent.
Percentage increases were: Rich
mond, IL; Atlanta, 8; ST. Louis, s
Kansas City, 8, and San Francisco
per cent.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Weather Report

FURNISHED by
District OF Columbia Somewhat. tonight
Virginia and MarylandSomewhat higher
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Coast ATTORNEY Dies

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. %
P.-Edwin w. Geary, an attorney
from Oakland. Calf, died in Err
LANCER Hospital here yesterday after
a tWo-Week illness.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Baltimore Stocks


BALTIMORE. Aug. 2s.-
Sales. STOCKS High Low Close
,25 Arundel Corp 1874 1884 1874
% Fidelity & Guar 30s4 30s4 3Oa4
125 Finance Amer S Sss Ssa
25 Houston Oil pf vtc 81 81 2i
70 Phillips Pack pf- 100 100 100
So Natl Marine Bk 41h 41h 4ih
BONDS.
$4,000 BALTIC Tr db Is A sou 5oh 5Oh
Evening star., 1942-08-28
BONDS
STOCKS

MISCELLANEOUS
Ter Rf&W Cp 1st 4As 194S 1O2h
Evening star., 1942-08-28

Ex dividend. tPlus extras. Paid 50
far this year. e29e extra. So. 90 extra
k20c extra. S1.50 extra. Paid in
1941. yS10 extra.
Evening star., 1942-08-28
Tide Tables

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers muddy
at Harpers Ferry this morning: Potomac
muddy at Great Falls
Evening star., 1942-08-28

1912. 1942. 1A1.
tIn millions OF dollars)
5 r l 5
1884 SO +1,205'
Evening star., 1942-08-28

BY the RAF-A Spitflre fighter
fleet escorted the American bomb
ers on the 3o0-mile "trip to Rotter-
dam and return. One British re-
port described this as the longest
flight ever undertaken by the sin
gle-engined Spitfires on escort duty.
Other Spitfires in massive num-
bers, some flown by American Ea-
giles, hit the German f1ghter-plane
base at Abbeville, swept along the
French invasion coast and helped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
President Calls
Board MEETING

A meeting Of the eEecufive
board OF the Arts and Science club
has been called by thu president.
Mrs. Harry d. Marks for Tuesday
evening NJ o'clock IN the private
dining room az tha broadway
sports Center.
OF special interest al this msst-
ing will be the formulating OF
plans for the annual guest night
and membership tea. Afs Carl
Messnsr will present the clubs
budget for approval.
The next regular meeting u the
group viii be held al the womsn'n
clubhouse tha evening Of Oct a.
Nenh Tacoma HsbeLah ledge
viii meet Tuesday in Anderson
Rail-. with Miss Murisl Allie pre-
siding. assisted by Mrs Ted Lar
aoH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Mrs. Judd TO Be Mothers
Club Hostess Tuesday

Mrs. Paul w. Judd will be host
ess to members of the Mothers
club of Delta Alpha Gamma
sorority of the College Of Puget
Sound on Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Miss Lula Fuller. 3103
No. 26th st. Luncheon at o'clock
will be followed by an election of
officers and other important bust
ness. All interested mothers Of
the group Will be welcomed at the
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

Robert Reynolds Guild will meet
at the home of Mrs. willard ".
Young In Puyallup with Mrs. Ben
Jamin Davis and Mrs. Everett
Cutting assisting with the one
o'clock luncheon. the program
following will include paper by
Mrs. J. H. Hendry entitled Wi.
liam and Mary colleg. at WI
Harrisburg"
Jayne Carvin Guild will meet
with Mrs. Robert Gaylord. Mare
Vista Terrace. for 1890 luncheon.
The assisting hostesses include
Mrs. A. n. Mccombs. and Mrs. w.
A. Monroe. Mrs. James Garyin
viii relate some Of her interesting
experiences.
Guild Number Ten will meet AZ
the home OF Mrs. A. w. Taylor at
Spring Valley with Mrs. A. Dwight
Orr as the assisting hostess. Mrs.
w. w. Wolf. steslaooom Lake VIII
be hostess 10 members Of Tawasi
Guild for one O'Clock luncheon.
Alice Franklin Guild will meet
with Mrs. r. Paul Todd. 140z No
Sixth II. for 1890 luncheon with
Mrs. =. @. Carlson assisting.
Tahoms Guild viii meet with
Mrs. Clyde d. Farquhar. Monii-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Capt. and Mrs. Fillmore
Established in Spokane

Friends of Capt. and Mrs. Nil
lard T. Fillmore barbara Rother-
nell are learning this week that
the popular young army couple
are now at home in Spokane at
1117 West goth. Mrs. Fillmore
has been with her parents. the ii.
r. Rothermels. for several months
while her husband. an army flier.
has been on Alaskan duty. His
transfer TO Felts Field. near spo-
kane. followed shortly his promo
ton TO captain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Miss Holden
Is Betrothed
enesesmsrs Revealed
~ Shower Monday

The party which Miss Mary
Lou Fulton and Miss Thofa
Holden gave for a hride-elcct.
Miss Ethel Bonham. on Mon
day evening was Of double siK-
nificance since the guests
were surprised By the an
nouneemenf Of Miss Holdcn's
bstrothal 10 Mr.. William Greg
DRY.
They were presented with
small scrolls tied 70 wedding
rings hidden In their lndivid-
ual corKaTea.
The party Was held ~ Mss
F.ulton's hnme On Norih Andsr.nn
II and Was . miscellaneous shower
far Miss naahsm. wha>e marriage
takes place saturday evening -
Mr. Burnett Thatcher. Roth Nh.
Fulton and Aiss Hoidsn are n ~
members Of the wedding party.
Mas Holden 10 the daughter ~
Mrs. Claude q. Holden and the
late Mr.. Holden and hsr prospee-
tive husband l. the son ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. William Gregory. They both
were graduated from stadium
high school and Mr.. Gregory now
attends the College ~ Puget Sound
shere he Il = member n sigma
zeta Epsilon fraternity.
The guests were served ~
pretty table on which = lace cloth
was used with . centerplsce Of
orchid astsfs with matchtnF
orchid tapers. Pink and orchid
sstsrs were used In other parts n
the home,
Honors we're won by Mias
Eunics vaser and Mise Betty
Thatcher.
The guests included nssdamsz
6, o. Holden. Alta nonham. G. A.
Snyder. Robert r. Fulton. Robert
Engh. and the Misses Betty stall
wick. Lillian vedviek. Laura shy
der. Bsttianne Fulton. pqttic War
ter. Dorothy purdy. Eunlce vaver.
Lois Rasmussen, Ruth Snyder.
BEETLE Bauer. Shirley Danforth.
Kettle Thatcher and Annabelis
Hupe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Welcome
President
Reception Held at CPS.
For Dr.. and Mrs. Thompson

Hundreds of patrons of the
College of Puget Sound, for
mer students and interested
citizens of the city and near
by towns filled the spacious
rooms of Kittredge Hall Fri
day evening when the new
president of the school, DR..
r. Franklin Thompson and
his charming and attractive
wife were formally presented
at a reception given by the
faculty and board of trustees.
Mr.. Charles A. Robbins Of the
college staff headed the reception
line and presented the guests to
Or. and Mrs. Thompson.
At the opposite end Of the at
tractive new student union build
ing, the long reception table was
arranged with a eenterpiece of
autumn flowers.
Pouring at various times during
the evening were Mrs. Harry l.
Brown, Mrs. Horace J. Whitacre.
Mrs. Milton A. Marcy. Mrs. Dix
H. Rowland, Mrs. William w. Xii
Worth, Mrs. E. B. King. Mrs.
Henry G. Shaw, Mrs. Harold B.
Long and Mrs. Lyle Ford Drushel,
dean of women.
Incidental violin and piano music
was played from the balcony by
Mr.. Erich J. F. Koker and Mr..
Leonard Jacobsen.
The four sorority rooms and the
Independent women's room were
open for inspection by the guests,
many Of whom were seeing the
new building for the first time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Plan Annual
Guest Tea
Mrs. Merrimsn 10 Open
Home 10 Junior Women

Mrs. Albert r. Miller has
been appointed chairman Of
the honorary guest tea which
the Junior Women's club is
giving Oct. s. The affair will
honor federation members,
mothers Of the club members
and the new group entering
the membership. Mrs. II. NJ.
Merriman, l712 Sunset Drive.
will open her home for the
affair and calling hours are
from ? to 4.
Those working with the chair
man are Mrs. II. Rock. Mrs. Fred
erick Bncholtz. il. social chair
man. and Mrs Ronald Boyles.
They have chosen Mrs L. O.
Reisinger. Mrs. Clifford Wood.
Mrs. P. Frank Jenkins and Mrs.
William n. Groves. the president
acting as hostess Mrs. Raymond
G. searle will have charge Of the
guest book.
Pouring will be Mrs. Morley
Brotman. retiring president: Mrs.
Calvin Stewart, adviser; Mrs. A. T.
Dockeray. president Of the Puget
Sound Junior District Federation,
and Mrs. George J. Weller.
Incidental harp music viii be
played by Mrs. T. J. Loonam dur
ing the afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05

Another important phase Of the
meeting will be the report by Mrs.
Frederick Shaneman on the rec
reation room the league furnished
at Camp Murray for colored
soldiers.
Mrs. Henry II. Walker Of the
Tacoma War Chest will speak on
that organizations autumn cam
paign following the showing of a
colored motion picture on the vari-
Gus agencies Of the chest. by Maj.
z. NJ. Williams, director of the
Salvation Army USO center.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Orthopedic Guilds Plan
October Meetings Monday
Or. Rich Guild Looks Forward 10 Thesier Psrsy a.
Performance OF Popular Arsenic and Old Lace
been announced.

The first Monday In October will find members of eight
Tacoma Orthopedc guilds meeting for uncheons and meet
ings during which autumn plans will be formulated Sew
era of the groups did not meet in September will be
the late spring.
OF particular interest will be the meeting Of DR..
Edward A. Rich guild at the Seiacoom lake home OF Mrs
Otto Weller when plans will be made for sponsoring
Torrance of arsenic and Old Lace the Tacoma Little
theaer Oct g. Mrs. Everett Jensen. daughter Of the
hostess. will assist at the luncheon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-05
Guests OF Mrs. Scott
Return 10 California

Mrs. ID. C. Scott, who has been
entertaining her niece and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Schroeder Of Los Angeles, for the
past three weeks at her home.
Belle Terre," bid them goodbye
on Friday afternoon when they
departed for their home. Mrs.
Scott was south herself recently
and on her return was accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Schroeder.