davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
FBI TO PROBE
TEX. LYNCHING,
SAYS BIDDLE

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 80
According to an announcement
by Attorney General Franci-
Biddle on Friday, July "a, the
Justice Department has been in
structed to make an investigation
Of the July II lynching Of Will
lie Vinson, Is, at TeXarkana,
Texas.
The investigation is designed
to determine for the justice de-
partment the identity Of the
lynchers, and whether they can
be prosecuted under the Federal
Civil Rights Statutes.
Information collected by the
Civil Rights Section of the JUS
tice department is that Vinson
was alleged to have attempted to
rape a white woman at trailer
camp near Texarkana.
Virson was Immediately seized
and critically wounded in the
abdomen by his captors. He was
taken to a basement room of the
Texarkana hospital from whence
he was Kidnapped by three men
who invaded the institution
Hospital attaches said Vinson
was heard to groan as he.f was
roughly thrown through the door.
The injured man was dragged
through the principal streets
Of the town behind a fast-moving
automobile. Consensus is that he
was already dead when the
lynching took place.
Neck Broken
Vinson was taken to Sunset, j"
the colored residential section,
and hauled to the loading plat
form of a cotton gin. There his
bleeding body was allowed to
swoop downward until a slight
crack indicated his neck had
been broken.
County Sheriff Monroe Watts
said an investigation was being
made Of the crime Immediately
after the incident, but added he
doubted if the identity Of any
participants could be learned. So
far his prediction has been cor
rect. The lynch party was said
to have escaped" before arrival
of police authorities.
Willie Vinson was the third re-
corded lynch victim of 1912, and
the second in the home state OF
Gen. Douglass Macarthur, pre-
sently leading white and Negro
soldiers in Australia in the fight
to pres erve democracy in the
world.
Last March a blood-thirsty
mob murdered Cleo Wright, also
accused Of the attempted rape OF
white woman. During the same
month a colored soldier. Sergeant
Thomas Foster, was shot down IN
the uniform Of the United States
government by a brutal horde OF
of whites on the doorstepS OF
Negro church in an obscure Tex
as town.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
Hayes Beating
Sanctioned By
Gov. Talnadge

ATLANTA. Ga, July '3O-The
governor Of Georgia, Eugene Tai
madge, defended the unprovoked
police attack upon the 58-year-
old slightly-built tenor, Roland
Hayes, this week, and issued a
warning to Negroes who object
ed to the states segregation laws
"to stay out of Georgia"
Talmadge made his statement
in his political weekly, the States
man, in answer to numerous tele-
grams and letters of protest over
the brutal beating Of the famous
singer in a Rome shoe store July
18.
''This Roland Hayes was indig-
nant and kicked the policeman"
wrote Talmadge in his neWspa-
per.
The governor said he intended
ito protect and defend" the
states segregation laws and no
Negro minority or groups Of lib
eral whites would influence him
to change his stand.
''The white people Of Georgia
know how to treat the Negroes
and the Negroes, know how to act
with white people" he added.
eve are going to keep the Jim
Crow laws and protect them. If
the Negro does not like this, my
advise to him is to stay out of
Georgia"
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
Texas Rangers
To Guard Court
At Rape Trial

TEXARKANA, Texas, July 30
Texas Rangers will be present
in the courtroom when the trial
Of Matt Williams, accused Of the
assault Of 4-year-old girl,
comes up for hearing, according
to an announcement last week by
County Sheriff Monroe Watts.
Presence of the Rangers in the
court it is hoped will prevent a
threatened lynching. Texarkana
is the town where Willie Vinson,
Is, was lynched July II, for the
alleged attempted rape Of a
white woman in a trailer camp.
When informed that the de-
partment Of justice planned to
launch an investigation Of the
lynching, Sheriff Watts is report
ed to have said he would well
come such an investigation.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
Negro Contractor
Has Million
Dollar Job

WASHINGTON, July 3O-AN
P)-Archie Alexander, widely
known contractor, is busily en-
gagged here building a steel and
concrete bridge across the tidal
basin for the District of Column
bia. 1t is the first time that a
Negro contractor has been "a
warded a contract of such magni-
tude by the district officials.
Alexander, who has built may
large projects throughout the
middle-west and who only re-
Gently finished a 100000 airport
at Tuskegee Institute, was award
ed the contract on a negotiated
basis. The bridge will cost ST.
100000.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
SUCCUMDS IN
HOME after
BRIEF ILLNESS
Friends Present
When End Came

William H. Haynes, promi-
nent lawyer and civic leader,
died in his home, 5431 Maryland
avenue, Monday, July 81, at 4:30
p. m. He had been i'll for six
weeks with high blood pressure
and a kidney ailment. Haynes
was 48 years old.
At the lawyers bedside when
the end came were his old
friends, Atty. j. Ernest Wilkins,
Civil Service Commissioner Wen
dell E. Green, Leonard Jewel,
and DR.. Edward Beasley, his at
tending physician.
Atty. Haynes wife, Antoinette.
died two years ago.
The noted barrister was attor-
ney for II National Baptist
Convention lit the time Of hE
death. He was also a trustee a
Howard university, Washington,
D. c., a member of the board of
directors Of the Cook County Bar
Association, and a director of the
Victory Mutual Life Insurance
company.
Republican Leader
Atty. Haynes was active in Re-
publican politics in the state for
many years. On two occasions, in
1892 and in 1888, he ran for the
municipal court bench. Both
times he suffered defeat.
For several years Atty. Haynes
served as an assistant states at
torney during the administration
of Robert Grove. He was later
named a special attorney gener-
al for the state when Frank J.
Loesch headed a committee in
vestigating election frauds dur
ing the turbulent Twenties.
Atty. Haynes was born in
Nashville, Tenn, on July q,
1894. He was a graduate Of More
house college, Atlanta, Ga,
where he took the bachelor Of
arts degree in 1915. In 1916 the
University of Chicago conferred
similar degree upon him.
From 1916 to 1919, Mr.. Haynes
was an instructor in the sociology
and economics classes at More
house. He returned to Chicago in
1919, and entered Chicago univer-
sity law school, graduating in
1921 with the doctor of jurispru-
dence degree.
Funeral Saturday
Funeral services for the law
yer are scheduled for Saturday,
August /, at HOO a. m. in the
Olivet Baptist church. The Rev.
j. H. Jackson will act as master
of ceremonies. Other details of
the rites were not complete up
to a late hour Wednesday.
Surviving are three children:
Gloria, 10, student at. the Uni
versity Of Chicago; William, Jr.,
Is, student at Howard univer-
sity, and David, IA, a student at
Hyde Park High school, Atty.
Haynes also leaves a m h r,
Mrs. Anna Haynes, and a sister,
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
MITCHELL SAYS DIXIE z
WHITES DO NOT KNOW NEGRO

WASHINGTON, July 3O-(AN
P)-Taking time out to enter
Westbrook Pegler's favorable ar
ticle on the Negro in the Con-
gressional Record, Congressman
Arthur w. Mitchell on Tuesday
declared that the southern white
man knew nothing about the Ne
gro despite protestations to the
contrary.
Said the congressman:
"Since | have been a member Of
congress, I have been approached
by hundreds Of outstanding men
and women of the South, practi-
cally every one Of whom profess
es to know the Negro of the South.
1 have leaders Of the white race
even argue with me that they
know the Negro better than I do.
Is this true? My answer is en-
phatically MOI" White people es-
pecially of the South, have made
no particular effort to know the
Negro in his higher aspirations
and home life.
Glow many outstanding white
leaders have ever spent as Ions
as five minutes in a respectable
Negro home? How many Of them
have ever visited the Negro
churches and Negro schools? How
many of them have engaged think
ing Negroes in earnest converse
ton in an effort to become &C
quainted with the Negro in his
higher aspirations and real life?
"Of course they know the Ne
gro who frequents the police
courts. They know the Negro who
works in their kitchen and does
the mental work around their
homes, but they do not know Ne
gro lawyers, Negro physicians,
Negro businessmen, Negro editors,
Negro college presidents, Negro
teachers and social leaders, Ne
gro ministers of the higher type?
They do not and they make no
serious effort to know Them
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

Continued on page 2, col. 8
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
Continued on page 2, col. 81
Policeman Kills Hoodlum
Who Shot Negro Youth

Policeman William Dewitt Of
the Maxwell street station shot
and killed Harry Lozano, 10, GIL
Blue Island avenue, during the
course Of a running gun-fight
Monday, July q, after Lozano
and two companions had serious
ly wounded Clifton Broussard.
26, Of 1915 Washburne avenue.
Lozano fell MORALLY wounded
with a bullet in his heart at the
rear Of 1917 South Carpenter
street. His companions escaped.
Broussard was treated at the
Bridewel hospital, where he said
he could give no reason for the
shooting.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
VIM. HAYNES DIES:
VOTED ATTORNEY
.DENYBALLOT
TO NEGROES
IN ARKANSAS

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Negrc
voters who attempted to cas-
ballots in the July 27 primary
election here were turned away
by polls officials, but few old
time residents of one Arkansas
community were allowed to vote
in the Democratic primary
which a state law says is open
only ''to qualified white per-
sons"
DR.. J. M. Robinson, president
Of the Negro Democratic asso-
citation which sponsored the vote
attempts here and in Pine Bluff
and Forrest City, said Thurgood
Marshall, special attorney for
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
would be notified Of results.
Robinson's action was regard
ed by observers as the beginning
steps for possible legal action to
force participation Of Negroes in
general elections upon state par
ty chiefs.
At Camden, few Negroes
who have voted in past elections,
cast their ballots as usual with
lost event There were no dis
tGr-Gnces reported awnS of the
polls throughout the state where
colored citizens tried to vote.
j. H. McConico, SO, secretary
of the association, reported the
first results Of the ballot cast
ing attempt. He was stopped at
the polling place door by a
bailiff who told him: "This cleo
ton is for white electors only
McConico, who said his vote had
been unchallenged since 1926,
walked away without incident.
A spokesman for the Negro
Democratic association which
claims 10000 members said it
based its action upon a 1941 Su-
preme court ruling which said
primary elections and nominat-
ing conventions were subject to
federal regulation insofar as they
apply to candidates for federal
offices. 1t said the decision sup
erseded ruling by the white
state organization in 1880 which
reserved the right to restrict
membership as do fraternities
and other associations.
Marshall was reported to be
comforting with department of
justice officials at Washington
on the situation.
Meanwhile, election returns
reveal that Brooks Hays, former
Farm Security administration
official, who is a candidate for
Congress from the third district,
was gaining over his rival, J. w.
Fulbright, eX-president Of the
University of Arkansas. Hays
4! was criticized before the primary
in full-page newspaper adver-
tisement placed by Lieut.. Gov.
Bob Bailey, of Russellville, for
participation in the 1889 conven-
ton of the southern conference
for human welfare at Birming-
ham, Ala, at which an anti-Jim-
Crow law resolution was passed
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
FALLS THROUGH GLASS
DOOR WHILE DRUNK

Drinking too much "fire wa
ter" nearly proved fatal for
Alexander Richards, al, 1924 Cal
umet avenue. Last Sunday while
in state Of inebriation Richards
fell through the plate glass door
Of his apartment building and
sustained decorations of the arm
and face.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
WOMEN SHOULD WATCH
NAVY AUXILIARY

WASHINGTON, July 30
Quietly and without fanfare,
the navy department is setting
out to organize a woman's auXil-
larry similar to the army auxil-
larry, only it will be kept down
to 10000 women. No definite
plans have as yet been announc-
ed save for the fact that Con-
gress approved the measure set
ting up the organization.
Negro women are warned to
keep posted as to the progress be-
ing made in this direction since
they will be eligible for some Of
the posts to be offered.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
COMMUNITY
FORUM
BY F. T. LANE

RENTS -
RUBBISH!
TT is becoming more and
= more difficult for Ne
grOes in Chicago to find
places i'll which to live, de-
cent or otherwise. The stu
alton was already tight be-
fore the war priOri les
clamped down on building
materials.
The only building permitted is
for those engaged in defense in
dustries. 1t will be a calamity if
the Negroes who can qualify as
defense workers fail to apply for
a place in these new projects.
A movement is on foot to build
three hundred residence units on
the site of the old White City
Park. While its sponsors have
complied with all requirements
as to rents and construction
plans, all progress has been halt
ed because Of priorities.
While we realize the winning
of the war is the most important
issue before us, it is also neces-
sary to preserve the health Of
those citizens who must bear the
future soldiers and man the ma
chimes for war production.
If all the Negroes who need
better housing and all the
pastors who know their con-
dition would write letter to
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02

Continued on page 2, col. g.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1942-08-02
NAACP ANIL CONF. TO
MEET IN KANSAS CITY,
KANSAS. IN 1913

LOS ANGELES, July 30-The
annual conference Of the NAAC
P for l943 will be held in Kan
sas City, Kansas. The invitation
to Kansas City for the Gath an
nual conference was extended
by R. B. Brown, president of the
Kansas, branch. and accepted by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
Mrs. Richards TO be
Hostess for Kiwanis

Ladies of kiwanis will be enter
tanned in the home of Mrs. ].
Carroll Richards in the Ansonia
apartments Monday. Luncheon will
be served at 1890. Assisting Mrs.
Richards will be Mrs. Elmer Peter
son, chairman: Mrs. Frank Wal
tsrs, Mrs. NJ. II. Jewell and Mrs.
Sam Lavroff.
Mrs. Harry Cain has arranged
n especially interesting program
Of music for the afternoon.
Contributions of canned fruit.
vegetables or jelly will be received
from members for the Thanks
giving baskets TO be filled by the
organizations for needy families,
according to the annual custom.
Further supplies will be purchased
by the club. Mrs. George Fisher
Is in charge of the project.
Mrs. Max Paulson has arranged
70 have ten women to represent
the Ladies of Kiwanis in the
Pierce County Women's bond sale
drive next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

handmade Richelieu cloth. Gar
denias circled the cake and on
either side were white tapers in
silver holders.
Mrs. William L. LaBuda. aunt
n the bride. and Mrs. James J.
Mellinger presided at the coffee
and tea urns. Miss Ellen Mckay
served the brides cake and Miss
Marian Thornton was In charge Of
the gifts. Miss Guy r. Griffiths
took care Of the guest book.
Following their wedding the
couple left by train for a fort
night In San Francisco. The
bride wore a victory red dress
maker suit with brown accessories
and a sable scarf. Her flowers
were ivory orchids.
After Dec. Dr. and Mrs. Kahn
mer win be al home In Seattle.
Mrs. Hammer Ii a graduate of
Lewiston High school and the
University OF Washington. She
completed nurses training At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

For her marriage the bride wore
a Moyenage period gown Of ivory
chiffon velvet made with torso
bodice and full skirt and train. Her
full length ivory bridal illusion
veil was arranged from a pretty
halo matching her gown.
A family heirloom. a garnet
studded star. was the brides only
adornment. She carried a bouquet
OF ivory orchids surrounded by
French maline from which hung
garlands of bouvardia.
Attendants Of the bride were
gowned alike in burgundy velvet
and net styled with bracelet length
sleeves and basque bodices. Miss
Kay westerfield. maid of honor.
had a shoulder length veil which
fell from a coronet of flowers
matching her bouquet of chrysan-
themums and carnations.
The bridesmaids. Miss Marion
sowa. sister OF the bride. and Miss
Marion Gleason. carried chrysan-
themums also and had tiny hats
Of velvet leaves. The attendants
wore silver charm bracelets on
which were hearts with the names
of the couple and their wedding
date.
Little Barrie suigroye, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Il. Sui
grove. was the flower girl and
wore a quaint white taffeta frock
with pink velvet ribbon trim. She
wore roses in her hair and carried
a basket OF rose petals.
Young Bobby Skaugset. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. sksugset.
was the ring bearer and wore a
white palm beach suit with a car
nation boutenniere. As the guests
left the chapel. q small niece Of
the bride. Gayle Dennis. in blue
taffeta. passed tiny boxes Of
groom's cake 10 the guests
Capt Edward r.. Anderson was
the best man and ushers were Mr..
Donald NJ. sows. jr.. brother Of the
bride. and Mr.. Robert r.. Aolt. Dr.
Otis G. Button welcomed the
guests at the chapel door.
Before the ceremony Miss Lor-
raine Greenough and Mrs. Herbert
Yandie lighted the candles IN the
chapel. Their gowns were Ike
those Of the bridesmaids and they
carried long green tapers garland
Cd with flowers.
Mr.. Frank J. Nur1ing played the
organ music for the wedding and
accompanied Mr.. Harry Solaas
who sang Because" and Ave
Maria" BY Gounod.
Guests were received AZ the
home Of the brides sister. Mrs
Henrietta s. Palmer. Mrs. soSs
wore black suede crepe with black
accessories and a eorsags OF white
orchids. Mrs Palmer was also in
black crepe gold applique tim
She wore ivory orchids in her hair.
Mrs. o. G. Button assisted Mrs.
I Palmer.
yellow and white ehFyssntbe-
nuns were used through the
house and on the buffet Was =
bowl Of pink ehrysanthemums re-
/ nected in a blue mirror. The TERED
brides cake conferred the collation.
table winch was covered with 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

Swedish hospital and " = member
OF tho Washington state Nurses
association and Pierce County
Nurses association. Recently she
has been assistant superintendent
OF Washington Minor hospital
Her husband l. . graduate Of
Nebraska Wesleyan university and
a graduate Of Rush Medical school
In Chicago. He II a member of
Phi Kappa Tau. social fraternity
and PM chi Medical fraternity.
Altrusa club viii meet for .
1880 luncheon Tuesday a. ths
home Of Mrs. John y. Buchanan.
2722 No. goth VI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
Employers Banquet
Will Be Tuesday Evening
Y-ed Club Announces Annusl Informal
Dinner TO Be Held in Weyerhseuser HsH

According to annual CUSTOM members Of the Y-Ed club
OF the Young Womens Christian Association will entertain
their employers at informal dinner and program in
Weyerhaeuser hall of the Y W. C. A. Tuesday Dr. Russell
Bankenshp of the University of Washington author of
Were Men, has been engaged speaker for
the evening.
Miss Teresa Dolard and Miss Helen Mcleod serving
cochairmen for the program Assisting them are the
Misses Blanche Sofear Helen Lewis Helen Brown Louise
Cromwell and Ruth Bunten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
Marriage Solemnized in
Ferguson Memorial Chapel
Miss Dorothy sows. Dr.. ksimmer Wed Sunday;
Home 10 Be Established in Seattle After Honeymoon

Miss Dorothy Mercedes sowa daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Donald Michael Sowa of lewiston Idaho pledged her nupa
to Dr. Stephen Hammer of Seattle of Mrs. John
A. Alexander of Lethbrdge Alta Canada, Sunday after
at o'clock
The candlelight ceremony performed In Ferguson
Memorial chapel Of First Presbyterian church by the Rev
j. Renwick Mccullough The sanctuary of the chapel was
decorated with of white chrysanthemums lighted by the
glow of many apers candeabra Sprays of huckeberry
arranged the side lights and the ases marked
with white satin ribbon.
mar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
Family Dinner in Seattle
VIII Mark Holiday

DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Schaeffer
are planning a quiet Thanksgiving
dinner with the doctors family,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Schaeffer in
Seattle. With them will be Mrs.
Alexander Faye, the former Miss
Margaret Ann Schaeffer. and her
small son, Lindsay. who returned
recently from Hawaii.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23

Miss Lorraine Boedecker viii
extend a welcome and the toast
to the employers viii be given by
Miss Marion johnson. Mr.. Willis
Z. Rambo win respond.
On the program win be solos
by Miss Lois Smith and Mr.. Don
aid Robins and dances by pupils
Of the Reitha Gehri Dance studio.
Special guests for the evening
are to be Mayor and Mrs. Harry
p. Cain. Mr.. and Mrs. cy Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Chase. Miss
Ella Bennett. and Mr.. J. C. Haley.
Reservations have been made
by the Misses Joan +. Taylor.
Kay Franich. Florence Moore.
Barbara V. Lawrence. Maxine
Jared, Helen Mcleod, Teresa Dol
lard. Elizabeth Dennis. Shirley
McKinzee, fnez Arnson. Irma
southwick, Della Gill, Betty Mae
Guse. Beatrice johnson. Maudie
Edison. Vera Rogers. Helen Lewis
Blanche Sofear. Hulda svare. Ber-
nice Landry. Margelyn Masrud.
Helen Hegge. Mary King. Lois
Tolman, Dorothey Mitchell. Ruth
Whittier, Helen Braun. Frances
Rosenzweig. Marion johnson. As
trid Anderson, Doris Whitaker.
Nancy Lancaster. Flora Burns,
Louise Cromwell. Lorraine Boz
decker. Eleanor Acheson. Jean
Pearson, Louise Doubleday, Rose
Pesciallo. June Mitchell. June
Mani.
Employers are 1t. William N.
Lochemes, 1t. Willard T. Young.
1t. Richard A Robinson. Mr.. p.
V. Cooper. Mr.. John Gushing, Mr..
o. II. Judd, Mr.. H. Koessler. Mr..
John A. Arnold. Mrs. Helen Queen,
Mr.. Dewitt C. Rowland. DR.. ]. w.
Kalkus, Mrs. VIM. Reaume, Mr.. r.
F. Summers. Miss Mildred. Ensign
Bonnell Glump, Mr.. j. A. McAr-
thur. z. X. Reynolds. Mr.. Ralph
A. Noerenberg. Mr.. Clark Squire.
Miss Ella Bennett, Mr.. Fremont
Gault. Mr.. A. B. Emmons. Mr..
Robert C. Hall, Mr.. Willis e. Ram
DO Mr.. Alex Ninman, Mr.. N. o.
Cruver, Mr.. A. NJ. Richardson.
Miss Rachel e. Chambers, Mr.. II.
I. Woodwork. Mr.. T. ]. Hanify.
and Mr.. Mark c. Dollwis.
Classes will be dispensed with
for the evening except for the
chorus for the Christmas program
which will meet at 5:i5 in the
library, under the direction Of
George Mitchell, accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Filler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
Guests From New York
Inspire Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Simpson
have as houseguests Mrs. Simp-
sons sister and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey p. Wyckoff
Of Poughkeepsie. N. Y, whom they
will honor Saturday evening with
q dinner party.
Guests for the affair will be
Or. and Mrs. Heulett Judson
Wyckoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Byington, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
. Byington, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lucks, all of Seattle, Mrs. Nellie
Wilcox and Comdr. d. Rhodes.
Also present will be the Simpsons
two sons, Robert, a student at
the University of Washington, and
Hunter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-23
To Give Second Soiree
Saturday, December II

Mrs. Frank M. Carroll. presi-
dent of the Fine Arts Studio. an
nounced the second musical soiree
Of the season win be given Satur-
day evening. Dec. IL. in Weyer-
haeuser hall of the Y.W.c.A. The
program will open at $50.