davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-10
WIGGINS. MISS.

Mr.. L. B. Marshall, president of
Lodge No. los, wishes to report the
death of one of his faithful members
in the person Of Sister P. R. Hayes
who resided in Chicago, III. at the
time of her death. Sister Hayes de-
parted this life on March %, 1912.
Mrs. Elvera Mcdonald, Reporter.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-10
DON'T MAKE A
MISTAKE

. Dear Presidents and men,
bers of the H. B. A.
Don't be so enthusiastic
in our drive for 1000 mem
bers that you take in per-
sons too old, who are a.
bove sixty years Of age.
Don't take in persons who
are sick; don't ask persons
to join this order whom
you think are unworthy.
If you do, you take upon
yourself to be fined and
suspended. Please remem-
Der that we can do our
selves good in this ami
versary if we will do the
right thing. We can do
ourselves harm if we do
the wrong thing.
If It, is found that we
disobey t h e rules of the
Constitution, the IN tire
lodge, together wit h the
president is subject to fine
and suspension.
PLEASE PLEASE
BE CAREFUL !
R. L. YOUNG, Secretary /
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-10
QUITMAN

Dear Reverend Young:
I am sending in on application
blank for renewal in the 1000 men,
bership drive in honor of the General
President. You may count on me for
three more members.
John Green, President No. 210
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-10
HATTIESBURG, MISS.

Lodge No. 231 has lost one Of its
members in the person of Brother
Tom Grant. Brother Grant departed
this life on March 10, and was buried
on the goth.
Joe Knox, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-10
BOND, MISS.

Mrs. Viola Batson, President Of
Lodge No. 1913, wishes to report the
death of one of her members in the
person of Brother George Fowler.
Brother Fowler departed this life on
March 27, 1912.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-10
CITY

Mrs. NJ. J. Moore, President of
Lodge No. 70 was one of the unfortu-
nate persons who was in the flood on
March p, 1912. Mrs. Moore wishes
to thank her rescurers for saving her
from the 31z feet deep water.
NJ. L. Smith, Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-10
REQUEST FOR JUNE BOARD

Dear Secretary:
We the members of Lodge No. 444
at Collins are requesting that you
hold one of the June Boards in our
section with our lodge.
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-10
COLLINS

Dear Editor:
Lodge No. 444, located at Collins,
Mississippi, is asking for the June
Board in this section. If you will
bring the board to US we will do our
best to entertain it.
Mrs. Eula Berkhalter, President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-04-10

<~%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
PIT NEW WORDS
To IMMEDIATE USE

When You have read all there
is in the dictionary about the I'M
known word. try to use It in a
couple OF sentences. Make a note
Of IT on a little pad which you
keep handy for this purpose. and
now and then before beginning
your daily reading session. review
the words on the pad. See how
many of them you can greet as a
friend.
II reading and in talking-re-
member these rules. Punctuate
your sentences instead OF rafting
on with no pauses, or periods
Open your mouth and let the words
out-don't mutter behind half-open
lips. OF course. don't go to the
other extreme. don't oyer-empha-
size. The top-sergeant voice. male
or female. makes a phrase seem
peremptory and irritating - more
irritating than the mutterer's. If
that's possible.
The ideal speech is soft but rich
and warm Of tone. clear nut not
clipped pronunciation. Its a good
thing to remember that. especially
when you're talking in room full
Of people There. too remember
70 talk under" instead of louder
than, the general conversation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
III TIES kEFr
HER SLENDER

She managed 10 work first
aid course and Motor Corps jit-
neving duty into a busy and er-
ratio home schedule. But that,
she says, is the most she can
manage With a tireless husband
who sometimes makes for the
office at a. m. and three kids
who have their fathers energy
plus. attractive 35-year-old Mrs.
Henderson finds she has no diff
Guilty keeping her slender figure.
The tire elamp-down and the
teuchy Price Control Bill are con-
spring to keep all the Hender-
sons IN town more these days.
Formerly they spent every posi-
BILE weekend. fan and spring-as
well as the entire summer sea-
son-at their Chesapeake Bay
cottage They bought II four
years ago when Leon Henderson
finally figured maybe he WAS
going TO stay in Washington for
more than an extended visit.
It's a rambling. white-shingled
bungalow set on bluff over
looking South River. a quiet inlet
of the Chesapeake. They have
built dock. repaired the porch,
and laid out flower and vegetable
gardens. They have also cleared
a lawn which overlooks small
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
BY ELEANOR RAGspALE

NA>HISGTOS-Oue thing the
children Of Uncle Sans Pnee
Administrators are being taught l.
me value Of noney--and the hard
work that's necessary 70 get i
Both Leon Henderson ana ser
enc. humorous Mrs Henderson
agree on that. The thriving Hen
dersou brood consists Of Leon. Jrs
1. and Ms two sisters. Beebe. Il
and LIN. 9.
Each q them takes after Pop.
Henderson. whose employment
record for the past sx years has
run pretty gsmut Of New Deal
alphabet agencies -NRA. ARA.
TNEc. sEC-rght up To his
present dual JOB as head Of the
OPA. or Office Of Price Admins
fratlon. and director Of the Civil
ian Supply Division Of the WPB
the new Var Production Board.
This mountain Of work on the
back Of Pop Henderson puts the
burden Of liberal education for
the children completely up to
Mrs. Henderson. And a busy job
Il is indeed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

Here il is-your spring jacket
ensemble-an how refreshing IL
looks -how easy II is 70 make !,
Anne Adams knows all the de-
tails you love and puts them into
Pattern 40O1. There's the moulded
fingertip jacket with lis link clos
ing and sharply contrasting neyers
there's the smart figure
beguiling frock beneath. that you
viii wear and wear from morning
shopping 10 afternoon tea A
reed-slim center panel Is used IN
back and IN front TO give you
height 4 soft bodice yoke IN front
ends IN jaunty bow Ineiden-
tally. this Yoke and bow may be
made u the same contrast as the
jacket reyers The jacket NAV be
cut with & tuxedo front. emitting
the revers. and with three quarter
length sleeves
Pattern s0OI Is available in
womens sizes -. So. 3s. 40. ~
~ - and As Size Sc. entire
ensemble. taxes S. yards 3e-inch
fabric and = yard contrast.
Send fifteen cents and two tax
tokens plus one cent 70 cover
cost 81 malhng) for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Your role IN the 1912 picture
i to be thrifty. vet look your
smariest and prettest. Let the
eolorful new Anne Adams Spring
Pattern Book help you plan q
sew-and-saYe program. with Us
easily made. promptly available
patterns Tor every age. Trim tai
lorea modes. gay prints. eottons
evening gowns. housexear. Charm
ing yoang-world graduation school
and party clothes. too. Plus sew
era patterns Tor defense sewing
Order your copy NOW Pattern
Book ten cents and one tax token
Send your order 70 The Tacoma
Tines. Pattern Department eIa
NJ ket St. Tacoma. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
By EMILY POST

A senior in high school reminds
me that I have said. "A girl over
IA should have Miss on her visit
ing cards" Her letter explains
further:
This is causing the senior class
of our high school some concern be-
cause the majority Of us want TO
order them so as to enclose them
in our graduation invitations and
announcements. We do not think
titles on this occasion will be right.
II we have the cards made without
Miss then will. this make them
too wrong To use after We leave
school ."
The solution is very simpe. Have
your names engraved without title
on very small cards that are rather
square After graduation. YOU can
easily have Miss prefiNed 10 your
name. and choose a slightly longer
or larger, card. However. you
might remember that titles pre-
fixed to names on visiting cards
are so eonventionally correct that
they should not seem strange even
when received by relatives. Or
YOU could draw a pen line through
the Miss
When Nav Girl Have Dates
Dear Mrs. Post, Nv mother be-
lieves in you and IN everything you
say. So would you let me know
what you think is the proper age
for q girl to have dates" and
how often she should be allowed
70 have them. ! am only Is but
We have moved here lately and !
ind the girls OF u are having
dates. ! have been asked TOO and
would like 10 do the same a. the
others do Won't you print in your
column that this = all right Some
Of the boys IN school are very Nee
and mother hasn't q Word 10 say
against them.
Answer; Z by date you mean
gong cut With BOY alone. then
have 10 say that IS IS Too young
A. Is. q school girl might Dc a.
lowed 10 go out on Saturday
afternoon or he very early eve
ning. 10 a neighborhood movie or
church Or school entertainment,
and straight home afterward-ex
cept for the customary stop a. the
drug store soda counter More
over. this would mean with boy
whom her family knows and sp-
proves Of.
However. Il al the age Of Is. 8
girl Is invited 70 a party a. :
friends house. q boy o. whom her
parents approve might stop Tor
her. especially Il il Is within walk
ing distance. but later in the eve
nlng someone should 20 for her e
bring her home.
Very often Il Is arranged that
when one father or perhaps
mother goes 10 fetch ms daughter
he also taxes al Of the others 8,
the party 70 their homes on the
way. Fer exsmple. on one eye
ninr Mr.. Jones taxes them home
{ Another evening. 4 Is Mrs.. Smith s
turn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Reading
Aloud Is
Beneficial

Amidst all the current sharp
sounding of military voices and
abularies. pleasing speech is a
spectacular asset. And there's
very simple way to improve your
voice and dietion. Just read aloud
for ten minutes every day.
Naturally, you won't accomplish
much by getting off in corner
far from the dictionary and read
ing as rapidly as possible. Rather,
you should read slowly and dis
tinctly. end whenever you are un-
certain of meaning or pronuncia-
ton of a word. look it UP. You
should know your words not
merely be half familiar with them,
for it's the feeling Of vagueness
about words which we've heard or
seen. but not really learned, that
leads to the most embarrassing
nal rroniSnas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Price Adinstaors Children Are Taught the Value OF Money
Leon Henderson Youngsters
Know Meaning Of Work
Dsuqhters Attend Public School: Fsiher Worked
Way through College: Mother Was Secretary

lagoon far Their beats and = SIX
nile stretch ~ MET opening INTO
the eYster-famed hay.
IN town. TOO. they sfiil do most
q their own work. except for a
maid. They pant and carpenter
Leon. Jf. 4 already no sloueh
a. hsmmerinK nails into their
proper place-and tx ieaky water
taps themselves. Leon Henderson
Is determined that rs kos shall
know the value # hard work and
the money Il brings IN.
He himAelf vas poor boy
from Alllvlle. View Jersey. and
had to work and borrow 70 put
himself through school and
swarthmore college. Mrs. Hender-
son. formerly Myrtle Hamm Of
Harrisburg. Pa. vas doing secre-
tAriai work IN her home town
when Henderson married her.
Only 1e at the time. she took a
year or two Of college work al
Barnard in New York City after
her marriage. So both parents
think it very important for the
children to have allowances. II
the kids go broke" well. they
have te get out and earn some
more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Actress Often Gives
Her Nails a Rest

Motion Picture Actress Jean
Parker likes to wear her nails
very long. but finds il is best
sometimes to give them a rest"
Every few weeks, she cuts them
down to the length of her fingers.
then files them smooth. starts all
over. Note that she CUTS them
down, finding this simpler when
they are very long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
How the Jury Voted .


interior Decorator twomsn): No,
not In . thousand years. Appar-
entity her temperament is just the
opposite. II wouldn't last y week.
Housewife: No. II would be pos
sihle for them TO get along II the
cases were reversed. but q fussy
man will drive a normal woman
crazy.
Raster, Worker lmanl: No. and
! don't blame her. That kind of
man In bound 20 get in your hair.
Policeman: No. She's finding
too much wrong with him already.
A year or 30 In the army Ia what
he needs.
Telephone Operator: Yes. He
has probably been brought up by
. fusxy mother but I've never seen
the man yet that the right woman
couldn't reform.
Factory Worker twomanl: No.
It's Just too bad about him, not
wanting to get his clothes mussed
. little. ! hope she doesn't marry
him.
Parking Lot Attendant: Yes.
There's nothing wrong in wanting
10 be neat. Some women want
the world served up to them on a
gold platter.
Radio TechniciAn: No. Those
fussy persons don't improve with
age They keep getting fussier az
they get older.
Playground Supervisor fwom.
am: Yes. I think she IL begin
ming to look for his faults and
exaggerating them. What about
all those sterling qualities" she
talks about
Housewife: Yes. Every man has
some little trait which must be
corrected. or else q woman gets
used TO II and overlooks IL for
more important things.
short Order Geek imam: No
Those people that rub their silver
ware on napkins are always hard
To get along with.
Janitor: No. She would prob
ably be happier with a fellow who
wore old clothes.
Copyright. 1912
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Today's
Recipes
CHEESE PATTIES

3 tablespoons butter
l tablespoon chopped green
pepper
/ tablespoon chopped onion
3 cups cooked rice
Il, cups grated American cheese
l tablespoon chopped pimiento
egg. beaten
4 teaspoon salt
Dash black pepper
Fine dry breaderumbs
5 cups creamed peas or celery
Melt butter in top part of double
boiler; add green pepper and onion
and simmer over direct heat for 5
minutes. Blend in rice, add cheese
and pimiento and heat over hot
water until cheese is melted, stir
ring occasionally. Fold in beaten
egg, salt and pepper, and cool.
Shape into u patties of uniform
size, and dip in breadcrumbs. Pan
fry patties in butter until golden
brown. Serve with ereamed vege-
table. Serves s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

AFAttsa HtNfffIs 4 Iftaf8fta
home and ! have eeeen able to OBJ
serve him at close range. He has
many sterling qualities hut he IL
NJ Pussy and fastidies& he some
fimes makes me scream. He IL
always going around rubbing his
fingers over tables To see IL there's
dust on them. I am 80 shocked
and surprised that I can hardly
believe ] became engaged to the
same man When we 20 out TO a
restaurant he always examines
the knives and forks 10 see II they
are clean and ne has to have every
thing served to him just so. He
actually got th~ horrors th~ other
day e'hen let my pet dog kiss
me. II even annoys him II his
clothes get a little mussed. Maybe
. man like that improves after
marriage hut I'm beginning to
have doubts.
Feeling ~ do. does the Masked
Jury think ! could be happy with
this man IRREGULAR GIRL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
ALI. CHILDREN
ARE FNTRONERTS"

The Hendersons started the two
girls out in pubic school as =
matter of principle. But Mrs.
Henderson explains that they
have no hard and fast rules on
the subject. Retiring children,
feels. benefit from having the
NeciAl attention which only pri-
vate schools can afford TO give
However our children are all
pretty thorough extroverts. she
laughs. and the girls seem to be
getting along where they are"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

V for Victory Crochet
these vs. in rec, white ond
blue gimp 10 sew on blouse,
LOPEZ. sleeve or hot. ADD O
necklace Of sfors or Tiny
rnilitory drums IN our colors.
Pottern $50 conioins difec-
fions tor naokino two neck
Ioces, c bracelet ono on or
moment; illust rotions Of
them and stitches: moteriols
required.
Send ten cents end one
tax token lplus one cent 10
cover cosf OF moilinol for
this pottern 10 The Tocomo
Times. 7 como W h.
Write ploinly pattern num-
Der, your nome ono oooresx.
Ruy L. &. Boncle arc Szgel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
BY HENRY BEllAMANN

TnF STORY: schoolmates In
smaiitown Kings Row are orphaned
Paris Mitchell. IL. who adores his
French grandmother. Madame Won
Elm: playmate Renee. daughter of
Won lin estate oxefsreT. all bos"
Brake McHugh. tombo, Randy Mon
aghans beautiful Iassandra Tower.
whose rreluse father IL town mss-
ters: Louise Gordon. daughter Of
leading physician. Dr Tower. furi-
ont nj social snuh frnm Mrs. Cor
don. takes Cassie out of school Other
characters LAWYER skeffington rdl-
Tor Miles Jackson. Social stratlfica-
ton In Kings Row ~ sharp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Leftover Sandwiches
May Be Grilleo

II you nave sandwiches eft over
from lunch one Gay. dont count
them lost. Wrap N q damp cloth
or WsXed paper and store in ths
refrigerator. Next CAV they nav
o. grilled on your electric ssnd-
"1ch grill o. served with a cheese
or cream sauce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers to test
questions printed on the Editorial
page
l. Duke o. York.
2 True.
3. Ne
4 Vermont.
5. George Eliot.
o. Z
:. Isl.
. Deliberate burning OF prop
erty.
2. Franz Lehsr.
10 Straits Of Gibraltar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
PARIS GROWING Up
CHAPTER V

They came 10 the end of the
line of cars. Drake walked back
ward and squinted along the rails
Hello. Drake Hello, Parris'
II WAS Randy Monaghan hang
ing over the tall fence at the top
of the enbankment.
Drake answered gaily. Hello,
there. What you dom up there -
This is where I live. What you
all dom >"
Drake spoke quickly. We're
goin' down to Elroy's ioehouse. ="
What for >"
"Nothin' much. Swing on the
rings maybe"
It's cool down there"
why don't you come. too"
Randy Was evidently waiting
for the invitation. She looked
back over her shoulder.
All right she said. You go
on. I'll catch up with you -
Drake and Paris walked slow
/ ~. why didn't she come right
along with Ms ." PARIS asked.
Drake looked st him and
grinned. "'Fraid OF her old man.
l guess"
why ."
Say. you don't know much. do
YOU guess her old man knows
better'n 10 let Randy go round
with these tough kids down here.
She's kinder tough. too. ! bet she
can give as good as they can send.
+ You ought TO hear her euSs"
They opened a heavy door and
jumped Down on heavy pile of
sawdust. The air was damp and
cool II was dark, too. after the
/ glare.
Gee, most of the ice is gone.
See how low it's gettin' =" Drake
seized the two rings and swung
far out from the tall heap. lie
let go and landed on his feet. half
hurYing himself In the loose dry
sRwdust.
Someone banged on the door.
let me in. Drake
Its Randy. PUSH on the door -
Randy climbed over the high sill
and dropped down. She rolled
over and over.
She struggled up 10 the rings
which swung from the rafters
Can you skin the cat"
Sure Drsk. scoffed. But ]
bet You can't"
She executed the feat. her stout
legs cutting her hold neatly. and
landed upright.
Pretty good"
81 can do the double roll on th'
par'nel bars. toe"
'Doggone. Drake exclaimed
"Where'd YOU learn 10 do II
Jake Elroy showed me. He
can do lot of things. Come or
Paris. you try
y don't think ! could dc that
right away. guess I'd have &
practice. ! can skin the cat
though
Let's see you. Take Oft yosu
shoes and stockings and your coat
What you - dressed up for -
Parf1s first effort was not sue
eessful He fell on his back With
thump. II knocked the breath
cat Of him. Randy laughed. You
got % bring yourself up better
then shoot your legs down quick
With her encouragement snc
advice PARIS made rapid prog
ress hut ths doubls roll Wa be
yono nm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Tips For Tired Ewes

1 Aoae rsadinE matter aoour a ir-ne.
nos taet Asald reading r. peer aEhf
) AzteF MOVES O. driTinE o. Eher sses
A. ekefserke1s caths then Win LSs3ptls
$50 s2athes 5nflz1as1. sore. burning.
HensEE ard rranazzted ss.8ds q r.55.sy
stI4Hzss- fnuNsands praIss II = Years
sleeessz Gel LaEuPtlk to1ag- - a.
1raE stores -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
. SERIAL STORY
KINGS ROW
nEA SERVICE. INC

TRY again. She considered
his effort seriously. You could
do 1t pretty soon. I'm tired now.
Let's set down and rest"
The trio dropped down painting.
Randy stood on her head as
final gesture.
Soon Randy arose. II better be
goin' I'll get Hail Columbia If
they catch me out here with you
all"
They retraeed their way along
the railroad track. Randy walked
along the rail balancing herself
from time to time by a touch on
Paris shoulder He felt quite
happy when she did this and
stayed carefully in easy reach.
Randy ran up the enbankment
BY, you all
I'm comm down this way
again sometimes" Drake said.
All right" she answered care
lessly. Its free country, !
guess"
Paris trudged toward home.
He was tired and his feet felt
heavy. II had been very long
day-like q whole week. The sun
light was beginning TO slant now.
He FASTENED ms pace a little.
He felt strangely happy. He
felt that he was a closer friend OF
brakes than he had ever been
before. II would be exciting 10
see him often. And Randy. too.
He had never imagined she would
be SO amusing he thought of
Renee with sudden stab of con-
triton. He hadn't thought of her
all day. and she was certainly his
best friend.
The whole of Kings Row lay
on a gentle slope that lifted grad
ually from the creek on the south
10 the struggle OF Negro quarters
that edged the northern boundary
Of the town with disreputable
fringe OF shaeks and haphazard
lanes. On the northwest the land
dropped suddenly down steep
incline. There. at the foot Of the
hill, was stretch Of level ground
+ perhaps a quarter of a mile square
which was the site Of unknown.
Long ago few foreigners bought
tiny lots there and built neat lit
Tie hriek-and-stone houses. Il was
a village in miniature.
Benny Singer and his mother
lived in the smallest OF the Jink-
town cottages two rooms. one
Of them hardly more than lean
TO.
Benny was big gangling boy
OF 10. good-natured and. IN ms
awkward fashion. kind Benny
was halfwit. but his mother was
thankful that he was obedient and
affeetionste.
Mrs. Singer took Off her quilted
Bingham Sunbonnet and famed
her flushed face She hoped Benny
would get along al right this year
in school. He was having 20 stay
IN the same grade again. This
was the fourth year he mad failed
10 be promoted. II he We're only
little Bat quicker with figures
ne might get JOB eierking in :
grocery store or something like
that, In time-when she was old
he could support her There
might come 8 day when she would
no longer take in washing. Wash
ing was downright hard work.
Benny walked with slight roll
as though his head were too heavy
for his body. He Was not exactly
comfortable In his mind. he was
trying 10 remember something. Il
VAS very hard 70 90 Whenever
he tried TO think about something
or 10 remember. the whole thing
seemed 70 shiver and dissolve.
or al the BOYS IN school he
believed he liked Drake Mcfiugh
best. Drake Vas very friendly
Al A. once he slowed his wax
He remembered now what Il wss
ne wss trying - think about h
Continued on Page Elghtl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. DEFENSE Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

Boy Friend Is Over-Fostidious-
Could She Be Happy With Him?


Ladies and Gentlemen Of the Jury, What would you do If
you were about 10 marry and found that the
Image OF LOT of things you didn't like? working
another city and met there He proposed and
accepted and thought when did that knew all about him.