davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Announce
Rites
Miss Chrisfoferson WEEDS
MeChord Field Doctor

Miss Joyce Elaine Christof-
erson, daughter of Mrs. Belle
Christoferson of Tacoma,
and Capt. Arthur Rex Dalton
of the base hospital, McChord
Field, were married quietly
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 1, at
the home of the Rev. Harold
Long. White chrysanthe-
NUNS and white candelabra
decorated the simple setting.
Capt. Dalton is the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Dalton of
st. Louis, Mo.
For her wedding the bride wore
pale blue crepe afternoon dress
with blue studded belt. Her hat
was black and her corsage was Of
orchids.
Mrs. Eugene Holstein barbara
Herold) was her only attendant
and wore a gold suit. 1t. Joseph
Harris, a fellow doctor at Nc
Chord Field, was best man.
Present also for the ceremony
were 1t. and Mrs. Rudolph Stew
art, Mrs. Joseph Harris, Miss
Shelia Baisch and Mrs. Christof-
erson.
The brides mother wore a black
afternoon dress with a corsage of
gardenias.
Sunday evening there was 4 re-
ception at the family home for so
friends and relatives and on Mon
day evening group Of army
friends were received at the Nc
Chord Field Officers club.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Northwestern Medical school of
Chicago.
For her going away outfit the
bride wore a black gabardine suit
with a white blouse and brown
fur coat. They will be gone about
six weeks stopping in st. Louis
and New York City for some time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Church Women Plan
Meetings for Week

First Presbyterian Church wo-
mems association will meet We'd
nesday in Middleton parlors at
1890 with Mrs. z. K. Murray
presiding. Following reports Of
department heads, mittee
chairmen and circle guild presi-
dents, Mrs. George w. Dunlap
will present the year book Of
prayer.
Luncheon win be served in
Stone hall at 1890 by members
of Circle T. its president, Mrs. A.
Grumbling, hostess.
The afternoon meeting opens at
1:30 with a devotional service on
the topic MT. Moriah" by Mrs.
Kenneth Anderson. Guest speak,
er for the day will be Mrs. Paul
Snyder, q worker under the mis-
sion board, In the Hackett Me-
mortal hospital in Canton. China,
who, with her husband and daugh-
ter, recently returned aboard the
liner Gripsholm. Mrs. Snyder will
speak on their work and expert
ences in China under Japanese
control.
Miss May Sanford, accompanied
by Mr.. F. ]. Nurding, will be
guest soloist, her numbers having
Thanksgiving motif.
On Tuesday the Junior West
minister guild meets with Barbara
Scribner at sos No. st. at 7:3o.
Guest speaker will be the Rev.
Frederick G. Appleton, a returned
missionary from Cebu in the
Philippines. Miss Beryl Wilson
will lead the Bible study.
The Senior Westminster guild
meets with Mrs. c. Davis Weyer-
haeuser, 624 No. Yakima, with
Miss Ruth Barr as hostess. also
at 1880 on Tuesday.
Mrs. Weyerhaeuser will lead the
Bible study and they will also
have a missionary guest speaker.
Point Defiance Helping Hand
society will meet at the home of
Mrs. Fritz Swanson, 1920 No. De-
fiance st. Thursday. Luncheon at
1 o'clock viii be followed by a
business meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Annual Guest
Tea Planned
Mothers OF AIphs Bette
Epsilon TO Entertain

Entertaining at the annual
guest tea from 3 to 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon in Kit
tredge hall. the Mothers club
of Alpha Beta Epsilon soror-
ity of the College of Puget
Sound will honor Mrs. J.
Franklin Thompson. wife of
the new college president.
Mrs. Edward H. Todd. wife of
President Emeritus Edward
II. Todd. Mrs. Lyle Ford Dru-
shell, dean of women, and
Mrs. Raymond S. Seward, ad-
visor for the active chapter of
the sorority.
A musical program has been ar
ranged, including groups Of songs
by Miss Joranne Midtsatre. and
Miss Martha Jean Sandin, accom-.
panied by Miss Ellen Swayne.
Mrs. w. r Coffman will speak
briefly on the highlights Of the
clubs accomplishments, and greet
ings viii be given by Mrs. Z. T.
Keene, president Of the Mothers
club.
Mrs. Harry A. Wilson, tea chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs. ].
Peter P. Healey. Mrs. F. w. Wit
tren and Mrs. f. L. Warner. Law
ender and yellow. sorority colors,
will be used in decorating the
beautifully appointed tea table,
centere with flowers. Mrs.
Thompson and Mrs. Seward will
pour.
Pledge mothers are Mesdames
Charles A. Rough. c. II. Barn.
stable, L. r. O'Connor. Ralph NJ.
Blake, Gertrude Sandin, z. r.
Midtsatre. Clayton Peele and W.
f. Heidinger. Patronesses are
Mesdames Kenneth G. Bailey. A.
o. Burmeister. Charles T. Battin.
Edwin L. Carlson, Stewart Davis.
Hiram DePuy, Hills F. Griffin, c.
o. Lynn. A. P. Norton, Edward r.
Perry. Raymond L. Powell. E. c.
Richards, George w. Carson, and
r. z. Shsub.
Members of the alumni chapter
and active members will also be
guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Home in
San Diego
Miss Rinna. Mr.. Ssiasqus
Exchange Vows in Church

White gladioli and dahlias
were arranged in altar vases
at the Church of the Vista
ton for the morning cere-
mony, October II, in which
Miss Yolanda Rinna. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Domenic
Rinna, became the bride of
Warrant Officer Oscar P.
Sciasqua, son of Mrs. and
Mrs. Amedeo Sciasqua. both
of South Tacoma. The Rev.
Domenick Hack o. S. B. per-
formed the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was escorted down the
white carpeted aisle and wore a
white satin gown with lace trim
in the sleeves and yoke. A coronet
of pearls held her wedding veil In
place. She carried a white prayer
book bound in satin on which was
white orchid with flower
streamers.
Her only jewelry was her pearl
necklace, q gift from the bride
groom.
Miss Anita Lenzi was maid Of
honor for the bride and wore a
pink satin and net dress with a
bouquet of rapture roses. stephan
otis and bouvardia. The two
bridesmaids were Miss Hazel ST.
mon and Miss Norma Norducci.
Both were gowned in blue taffeta
and carried bouquets Of rapture
roses and pompon dahlias. All
wore flower coronets matching
their bouquets, and wore the
pearls given them by the bride.
Mr.. Eugene Rinna, brother OF
the bride, was best man and the
two ushers were Mr.. Arnold Lenzi
and Mr.. Theodore Marchesini.
After the ceremony rs guests
were received at the Lake Gardens
in Steilacoom where a wedding
dinner was served. Mrs. Attilio
Lenzi, aunt Of the bride, served
the wedding cake after the bride
and groom made the first cut to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sciacqua are both
graduates OF Lincoln high school
and viii make their first home in
San Diego where the bridegroom
is stationed
For going away the bride wore
a medium blue dressmaker suit
with q fox collar. Her flowers
were white orchids.
Falkland PreschooI viii hold its
regular monthly meeting Monday
evening at 8 o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. Joseph Patrick. Tooth and
Ainsworth. Mrs. George March
viii preside. Mrs. Floy Bsrwick
viii be the speaker for the eve
ming. Her topic viii be Helping
the Unfortunate Girl" Assisting
hostesses will be Mrs. George
March and Mrs. Joe Lspssnsiy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
New Home
In Oregon
Couple Wed in Emmanuel
Church in Early October

I'm manuel Presbyterian
church was the setting in
early October for the after
noon wedding of Miss Vivian
Schofield, daughter of Mrs.
0. Beggs, and 1t. Robert
Arpke, son of Capt. and Mrs.
Calvin Arpke, formerly of Ia
coma. now of Virginia.
The Rev. Harold Long per-
formed the double ring cere-
mony in which the bride was
given by her grandfather,
Mr.. James Rogers.
The bride wore pine green
wool suit with a brown hat and
accessories and corsage Of or
chids. She also wore the cameo
pin given her by the bridegroom.
Her only attendant. Miss Virginia
Nelson Of Tacoma, wore a brown
suit with a corsage Of Talisman
roses. Mr.. Castle Arpke OF Sc
attic was the best man and ush-
ers were Mr.. Nate Hale and Mr..
Peter Pelegrutti.
Before the ceremony. Mrs. Bud
Nash. sister OF the bridegroom.
lighted the candles and Miss Molly
Cook sang AT Dawning" and
still as the Night" Mrs. wor-
den played the wedding music.
Yellow and bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS were used TO decorate the
church and the parlors in which
the reception was held. Miss
Irene Schofield of Seattle. aunt
Of the bride. and Mrs. James
Rogers, her grandmother. presided
at the table. Assisting were Mrs.
L. Nelson. Mrs. Standahl and
Mrs. Charles Hoffman, both of
Seattle.
For their short trip to Canada.
the bride added a brown fur coat
and corsage of orchids.
They are to be at home at Cor
wallis. Ore. while 1t. Arpke Is
stationed at Camp Adair.
Mrs. Arpke attended Stadium
high school and the University of
Washington and was graduated
from Tacoma General hospital this
fall. Her husband attended Sta
dunn and the university also and
has just completed officers train
ing at Fort sill. okla.
Both mothers were In blue with
corsages OF gardeniss and rose
buds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Shipmates
ToCelebrate
Yacht Club Ladies 10 Have
Birthday Luncheon

Bringing TO a close its fifth
year Of organization the
ladies auxiliary Of the Ia
coma Yacht club viii enter
tain at its annual birthday
luncheon Monday al 1890.
Hostesses for the day are
Mesdames Robert c. Bourbon,
chairman. r. L. Spiegle.. L. f.
Risedorph, A. f. Anderson,
Charles D. Ogden.
Mrs. James Y. Griffith re-
Gently elected president of the
ladies' auxiliary, viii be in
stalled.
Officers with her are Mesdames
Howard Trefry. vice president
Lawrence Dufrane. secretary. J.
c. Owens. treasurer. On the ex-
ecutive board are Nesdames Jack
shipley. B. r. Teitge. Harold
Thompson. Joseph O'Reilly, VIII
liam Ostruske.
At the business meeting plans
win be completed for a birthday
dinner to be held at the club
house Saturday, Nov. Il. when the
ladies win entertain the husbands.
Cards win fill the afternoon.
The executive board entertained
the newly elected board members
at luncheon at the Tacoma hotel
Monday. Nov. 2. Those present
were Mesdames William Ostruske,
w. ". Gaudreau. J. V. Griffith.
A. J. Hale. jr., II. o. Elre. Howard
Trefry. Lawrence Dufrane, ]. C.
Owens. Jack shipley. B. r. Teitge.
Harold Thompson. Joseph o'Rielly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Scouts
To Install
CsndIeIishf Ceremony TO
Take Place Saturday

A candlelight installation
of officers will be held at
Weyerhaeuser hall. Y.W.C.A.,
Saturday evening by all Sem
Tor Girl Scouts in the city.
Mrs. A. M. Roy will officiate
at the ceremony.
The program will be OPEN
ed with a piano prelude by
10 Ann Ingels, with the install
lation following.
An address will be given by
Mayor Harry p. Cain.
Dolores Hartman win play a
cello solo, reading viii be given
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Better Gardens Club
To Meet Monday

The Better Gardens club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Lew
Floydstead, 4007 No. 7th ST., Mon
day afternoon. The president.
Mrs. c. w. Bryan, will call the
meeting to order at 100 o'clock.
Response to roll call will be by
naming and bringing a specimen
of berried shrub or tree.
Mrs. Elwood Budil of Green
finger Garden club viii be guest
speaker on the program following
the business session. A treasure
chest will be held at close Of the
meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Those planning this months
party are Messrs. and Mesdames
George P. Wright, jr., Paul Smith,
A. J. Jorgenson, Philip S. Brown.
Walter Mierow, L. Darrell Lee.
Richard Boardman, Harold Hagen,
c. w. Woods, Jack Mcleod. A. G.
Rawnsley, and guests at the din
ner will be the president, DR.. Ed
win B. Clark, and Mrs. Clark.
Old fashioned decors will be
used in the ballroom with smoky
oil lamps, market baskets and
scales for rationing on the table.
War bond posters and rationing
plaques will be used on the walls.
ABBY Atkins orchestra will play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Key Jamboree" Planned
By COn1us Club for Nov. IA
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Wright in Charge; Committee
To Dine at University Club on Saturday

Two old keys will be the price of admission for members
of Comus club next Saturday evening Nov a. when they
gather again in the Winthrop Roof Garden for dancing
party 1t is to be called the key Jamboree' with the
theme being carried out clevery the dances and table
decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. George P. Wright, jr head the committee
in charge and Saturday plan nohost dinner at the
University club for members of the committee They
will entertain at cocktails preceding the meeting and dinner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Philamafhea Club to Meet
At BelIarmine tuesday

Past presidents of Phiiomathea
club will act as hostesses for the
social hour at the meeting of the
club at / o'clock Tuesday in Bel
larmine high school. They are
Mesdames Shovlain. A. c. Conner,
]. Heinrich. o. c. Hafsos. Agatha
Jansen. Fred Bader, M. Richmond,
Martin Petrich, McCarty, Leo Bis
sell and p. ]. Manley.
Mrs. A. B. Comfort will preside
over the business session.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

and Miss Ruby Smith the ices. AS
sisting also were Miss Patricia
DuCharme and Miss Edith Streicn
who were in charge of the guest
books. The girls serving all wore
corsages Of gardenias and roses.
For going away the bride added
a beige and brown top coat and a
corsage Of orchids. After Decem-
Der the couple will be at home IN
the Sohn apartments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

Photograph BY Smith Studio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09

by Juliana Ray. and Betty Lsusen
viii sing.
The arrangements committee
consists OF Misses Dorothy Peterson
and Virginia Taylor decorations;
Doris Nelson. publicity; Evelyn
Carpenter and Ethel Bergen. pro-
gram. and Peggy Erickson. make
up.
The following officers viii be
installed for Lincoln: President,
Misses Evelyn Carpenter; vice
president. Janice Boston; secre-
tary. waynette Kitchener: treasur-
er. Marion Cuban; membership.
Louise Groeper; social. Evelyn
Kirk: publicity. Lois cutlip. and
program. Reith johnson.
Stadium officers are: President,
Misses Alvista Ray; vice president.
Beverly Ford: secretary, Gerrie
Farrar: treasurer. Ruth Mscemon;
membership. Dorothy Peterson;
social. Virginia Taylor: publicity,
Doris Nelson. and program. Ethel
Bergen
New members win be invested
as senior scouts in the following:
Ships. Mariners and Silver Sea at
Lincoln. and Adventure. Spray and
Discovery at Stadium
Ships and clubs Of Fern Hill.
Clover Park and Dupont senior
high schools win be launched.
Past Presidents Of Custer Re
lief Corps No. 2 viii meet Tues
day with Mrs. William Hendry.
SOS So. Pine St Following 1880
luncheon the business session win
be in charge Of the president. Mrs.
Hollis Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-09
Mrs. Eccles to Open Home
To Saint Cecilia Club
Mn. Krsussr Named Secretary TO Replace Mrs. Bile
Perry on tuesday Replaces Rehearsal

Mrs Austin Bee of Day Island newly elected chairman
of the Saint Cecilia Junior Board will plan the evening
social meeting be held Tuesday at $780, Mrs Spencer
Eces honorary president of thee b has opened her home
to the ST. Cecian members and has invited all to be
present this meeting which will take the place of the
regular Monday night rehearsal
Meeting at the home Of Mrs Charles Weker the Saints
senior board voted to Mrs Robert Kreuger the
corresponding secretary replacing Mrs. Harold Bile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Painless Taxes
Out for Duration.
Woodruff Says
Michigan Congressman
Warns Levies TO 60
Progressively Higher

WASHINGTON, April 4. Pain
less taxation cannot be expected il
the present war, Rep. Roy O
Woodruff OF Michigan warned TO
day.
Announcing that he and mos
other members of the House way
and means committee would re
main here during the Easter recess
to work on new tax problems, h,
said:
THE new taxes will he very
much heavier than they were
under the 1911 law. While il Is
not pleasant news, taxes will be-
come progressively heavier as
time goes on, until the limit of
the taxing capacity Is reached.
"Not only must the people pay
for the war. but they are also
having To pay for the theories
and the wasting and squander-
ing of the last eight years.
"Our chief concern, of course,
Is TO try 10 find methods of tan
alton which will be least bur
denSOme TO those Of small in
comes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Three years ago William III.
Young lost his job because he was
TOO old.
Today 68-year-old Mr. Young is
a new cog in Uncle Sans about
war production campaign.
For spry, gray-haired little Mr..
Young has just got himself job
his first in three years-at the
United States naval ordnance
plan, operated by the Hudson Mo-
tor Car Company.
1t all came about a few days
ago when Hudson appcale d
through the papers for old-timerS
who know machines. jigs and fix
lures and could teach the work 10
younger men.
81 rushed out there right
away" Young said II knew
could fill the bill IL they didn't
bring up that old stun about be-
ing too old for I've been ma
chinist for SO years"
He did fill the bill, and now he
proudly wears a shiny badge. re-
ceived on his first day of work.
"Shucks, eight hours of work
doesn't tire me at ALL" he said.
- was always healthy. The last
time l saw a doctor was 20 years
ago. and l guess I've had 10 have
one only twice in the last 60
years"
/ Young is single and lives with q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
County Civil Service
May Be on Ballot

The board OF supervisors, AT IT'S
April session. viii be asked 10 APP
prove balloting this fall on the
Wayne County civil service law,
Frank X. Martcl, AFL chief and
member, said Saturday.
The state Legislature passed the
civil service bill in 1910 Martel
pointed out. but no further action
could be taken until 90 days after
legal adjournment Of the body
The enacted m caSure provides
that voters of the county must
approve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
3 Sisters Helped

Often Father Matthias, guardian
of the monastery, learns there is a
NEEDY wife at the home of one of
the diners. Then he sends a basket
of food and an investigator to look
Into the case.
Occasionally the soup kitchen
charity extends out TO help some
group such as the three sisters
all we'll past 70 and dependent
upon sparse earnings as office
cleaners.
Now the Capuchin Charity
Guild. which incidentally has Prot
estants and Jews as well as Cath
Iolics among its members, is at
tempting 10 raise $4,000.
Funds are to be used to put a
full basement below the hall TO
store the food which goes into the
100000 free meals they serve an
nually. They also hope 10 con-
Struct a new floor strong enough TO
allow them 10 feed all the men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

idly" and this years schedule
should be met.
Garand rifles-Now available for
every one of our combat soldiers
who is supposed 10 have one. -
Anti-aircraft and anti-tank guns
Schedules for this year should
be met.
Speaking for the millions Of
men and women engaged on the
home front" Nelson pledged The
armed forces that I'VE will not let
you down"
Nelson warned that "thiS is no
time for easy optimism. because
the production of war goods is SO
huge a job that I'VE can break
every record we ever made and
still fall short of the need"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Experience Essential

The circular notifying trained
psychologists h I they are
wanted in the state health depart
ment laboratory specifies that can
didateS must have a bachelor de-
gree from an accredited university
or college and a years experience.
1t states that successful candi-
dates will start at .S135 a month
and ultimately will be paid Sl55.
The advertisement for guards
for the same laboratories provides
that candidates must have COM
Ipleted grammar school and have
had some experience in police
work such as being deputy
sheriff or a plant guard in private
Industry.
This circular notifies applicants
the pay Will be Sl55 A month 10
start and will eventually reach
I$l95.
One break given psychologists
is that they are not required 10 be
of good moral character, reputa-
,tion above reproaCh, free from
debts other than those being regu-
Ilarly paid off, emotionally stable
and tactful."
These requirements apply only
TO guards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

They might be called the men
whom fortune forgot--theSe men
like Scotty and Joe and Cookie
whom you find eating hungrily any
week day at the Capuchin Charity
Guild soup kitchen. 1850 Mt. Elliott
avenue.
Anonymously they shuttle into
the kitchen each day for their free
food. Usually they number more
than 1000 and they begin arriving
shortly after $50 a. m, filtering
in throughout the day.
No one asks their faith, their
pastS, their ComingS and golngs--
not even their names.
Their hunger for the food set
before them is enough 10 recon-
mend them TO the Capuchln
fathers.
Invariably they tell a story Of
betrayal by circumstances.
Auto workers, whose savings
vanished during layoffs and mis-
fortune. are numerous among the
soup kitchen diners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Going Away Party
For Soldiers Monday

The first Of a series Of going
away" parties for soldiers IN
Quoted into the army, TO be spon-
sored by the Radio Talent Club.
will be held at y. m Monday at
the Michigan Central station,
Thomas Barker. club president, an
nounced Saturday.
Were urging the mothers.
families and friends Of the men
leaving To- come and bring a
present" Barker said. "If every
one would bring a gift Of Gig
arcts II probably would be best
because then each man would
have the same thing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Production Goals
Being Reached,
Nelson Reveals
Tells Ex-Service
Men OF Results
in U. s. War Effort

NEW YORK, April 4 UP) .-
War Production Chief Donald NJ
Nelson said tonight that "Ameri-
cas- industrial plant is really be-
ginning TO roll, -
In a speech before pre-Army
Day banquet OF the Military Order
Of the World War, Nelson gave the
following picture OF how President
Roosevelt'S war production goals
are being met:
ADMINISTRATIVE for Janu-
AIRY, February and March have
been met or exceeded.
Tanks-"Ahead of schedule"
Merchant Shipping-"Rising rap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity. Warmer. with mod
erHfC winds
cooler IN northwest and extreme west pof-
uors Warmer boz east portion.
shippers forecast Protect shipments
during Tho next 20 hours Tor above ffecz-
M ln Oh directions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
TOO Old in Peacetine,
He's Important to U.S.NOU

brother at 49S Concord avenue.
He has had a hard time getting
along the last three years without
a job, trying to explain that he
was not too old TO work.
II am tlckled over this job"
he said II might even 60 out
and celebrate Easter-welI, may
be just a little Bit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Ban BickPring'

NEW YORK, April 4 tUP).-
Lieut.. Gen. Hugh A, Drum. com
mander of the United States Army
forces along the eastern sea
frontier, demanded today that
pickering, political wrangling and
capital labor disagreementS be
"chloroforned for the duration of
the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Guards Offered
Better Pay Than
Psychologists
Watchmen to Get $I55
Must Read and Write;
College Grads $I35
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. April $50 far as
the Civil Service Commission is
concerned, an experienced Grade
A bacteriologiSt with a college de-
gree is worth S135 a month.
But a laboratory guard, who can
read and write, is worth S155 a
month and ultimately will be paid
S195.
The top salary the bacteriologiSl
can get is the starting wage for
the Waterman S155 monthly.
This difference in pay was re-
.vealcd today when the commission
advertised examinations for both
posts.
Evening star., 1942-02-27

bridge sets living chairs little
other functional planning
Plan!
Monthly Payments Small Carrying Charge!