davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
No REFUGE FROM LOVE ..5 )!
BY
JERRY
rONnEIEIn

guaru cutter. mUiIa sIovu voLrevii
Neil and Tay, the collar OF Burton
Whitworths overcoat pulled up
around her ears. They stood very
still and watched the skyline come
into view.
This reminds me very much Of
that day not so long ago when
nrst sailed here" Molla said softly.
She looked at neither of them, but
stared out over the water. There
was virtually complete silence. Mel
Their OF the three ventured sylla-
bic for the next fifteen minutes.
Molla could stand 1t no longer. She
hurried away from the rail and
went below deck.
II guess she's upset about some
thing" Tay said casually. why
don't you see what's wrong! I've
got to see that Oman about some
thing. Some sort Of evidence he was
talking about"
Neil took out his pipe and nlled
il. He didn't say anything. When
Tay moved away, he continued to
stand there at the rail.
Burton Whitworth met them at
the pier. He hdgeted nervously
from foot to foot as the cutter
locked. When finally they got to
shore he pumped Neil's hand vigor-
ously first, then Tay's. To Molla he
said quizzically. 1--WE something a
little better for you"
He took an envelope from his
pocket. 1t was a cable. IT'S from
London again. But this time your
mother sent II herself" he added
significantly.
Tay took his father by the arm.
"Cmon. want to tell you all
about IL. You know, maybe I'm In
the wrong business. Maybe I ought
to take correspondence school de-
tective course"
Molla stood there looking at Neil.
A slow, dreamy feeling stole over
her. She took a deep breath"
Everything iSso different now"
she whispered.
She moved closer to him. Isn't
it?'
He took her hands In his. why
didn't you tell me you'd marry me
when asked you the first time ?"
he said bluntly but softly.
She shrugged. Il don't think !
had confidence in myself. I had
made mistake once. was afraid"
He let his gaze rove over her
face. Il always said I'd never ask
the same girl twice to marry me. II
had to take effect the first time"
Molla shook her head. You don't
have to ask her a second time" she
murmured.
Neil's hands slid up her arms and
around her waist. "Brazen little
hussy, aren't you? Are you pro-
posing TO me-"
She slid against his chest and
sighed. Il guess that really makes
me an American now, doesn't it,"
The two young coast guardsmen
who passed by just then gave them
look, grinned to each other arc
passed on quickly.
The End)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
bEULAH WHITLEY
To COME HERE

Young Womens Christian AsSo.
citation announces that they are
sponsoring the visit " Beulah T.
Whitby. negro social worker, who
will speak May on the subject.
Negro Family Life" Mrs. Whitby
viii speak at : 30 p. IN in Stark
weather Hall and the public may at
tend.
She Ia In charge OF a district
OF social workers in Detroit
and has gained national dis
tinction for her social work. Be.
fore coming 10 Ypsilsnti she is
touring the South and lecturing at
colleges and universities there.
She is president OF the national
negro sorority. Alpha Kappa Alpha.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
CHAPTER rORTY-sIx


CAPTAIN VAN sTEEN leaned
his elbows on the rail. did you for
get something, gentlemen" he
called over the side. There was no
immediate answer from the coast
guard oficer. When they were on
board the lieutenant ignored the
freighter captain and turned To
lTay.
Now then. Mr.. Whitworth,
where is IT,"
Tay ran up forward and came
back with the red and blue muffier,
Van Stems eyes narrowed slightly
He took his pipe out Of his mouth
Whose Is this ?" Tay asked cas-
ually. The captain looked at II
briefly and shrugged. Possibly II
belongs to some member Of the
crew. II it is Of some Importance ]
can find out"
Tay turned the mufder over and
crumpled it up in loose ball. You
know my father owned wild thing
like this. I remember because
tried to get him to disown it. Per-
sonally, I told him ! wouldn't be
caught dead with 1t around my
neck"
Tay cooked his head at the
freighter captain. Il see the label
has been torn of this scarf recent
~, but can tell this Is an expen'
sivs piece Of merchandise. Quits
possibly, Of course, q member OF
your crew shops at the same place
my father does"
Captain Van Stems eyes gilt
tered nervously. Coincidence 10
remarkable thing at times"
Perhaps this Is not so eoinci.
dental, Captain" Bennett said. Eve
had reason to believe that the
wreckage Of the power boat we
found wasn't more than an hour old
and this was the only vessel In the
vicinity"
MINI IL We nave dIlOllcl iOokI
Captain? ?" the coast guard ot1icer
snapped.
The captain spread his hands ex.
pressively. You are in command"
Hurts cold eyes never once left
lNeil's face. A couple Of times they
Heard footsteps and voices close by,
but each time they faded in the dis
lance. Each time Kurt relaxed and
q crooked smile crossed his face.
Neil licked his lips. He had to do
something, and quickly. This was
their last chance, his last chance
for life, he knew, because he knew
what awaited him.
In another few minutes, whoever
had boarded the vessel from the
coast guard would leave the ship.
Neil's hands gripped the edges of
the himsy fruit box helplessly.
Think, think, think. he told him
self. And then . desperate idea
leaped into his mind. There was no
time to weigh its possibilities or
consider Its consequences.
Neil glanced straight up sudden
b At tia walls Of the dummy SMOKE
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
FREE EXPLANATIONS

Observation-Disclosures
OF unofficial explanations OF the Fed.
eral old-age and survivors insur-
ance program is being discouraged
by officials OF the Social Security
Board. Joseph j. Skorup, Jr., region.
al IS manager. said official publica-
tions. especially valuable to work.
erS and their families. will be sup
piled without charge TO anyone.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
LAYS GIANT EGO

LIMA. O.-INS-Mrs. Walter Der
cav believes the spirit OF war pro-
duction Is even affecting her
chickens. A white Leghorn in her
flock OF IL hens has just laid a
giant single .yolk egg. the largest
Mrs. Bercaw has seen in her Is
years experience. The egg weighed
just under four ounces and meas.
ured seven and three quarters
inches around the long way and
six and a half inches the short way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
MeH rutsoAy Assr a, ,,u
University Nine Hangs up Victory
JUST LIKE HOME"

MEDFoRD, Ore -INS-A burEisr
who recently ritled the home OF \.
D. Rowe evidently found the place
Just like home" Once inside the
house the villain prepared and ate
a meal. then fitted himself with a
pair OF Rowe's best shoes -and left
his wnrn.ont brogans In their place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
WHY NOT TELL TO pgeLge!

CLINTON, Mass.-UP-lf bombs
ever fall on this mid. Massachusetts
town. residents will not have TO
worry about labor expenses in re.
pairing damaged homes. The local
carpenters union has voted unani
mously to repair free any house
damaged by enemy bombers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
DOUBTS PAPER SHORTAGE

FREMONT, Gins Mayor Al.
Ian Ludwig, glastonbury. which has
population OF $500. is somewhat
puzzled about the reported paper
shortage. when he asked the gov.
eminent for booklets on air raid
precautions TO distribute among
Gibsonburgs inhabitants. be re.
oeived 10000 pamphlets. which no
estimates is more than he needs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28

pace the Detroiters with a $50 sv.
ersge. Rudy York. one OF the
main reasons for the Tigers sur.
prise showing after a poor exhibi.
ton season. now boasts a 1857 bat.
ting average besides having driven
in Is runs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
VIRGINIA GETS NEW INDUSTRY

VANDERPOOL, Va.-UP-- Vir-
siuias newest industry is an eI-
tracing plant at Nanderpool to
manufacture tanning extract The
plant Is backed by 100000 cor.
poration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader
Mondays Results
Chicago g. Cincinnati 3 III in
ningS.
Only game scheduled
Todsy's Games
Boston At Chicago
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at ST. Louis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
SEEK GOLD IN oLo DOMINION

RICHMOND. Va.-UP-A gold
mining concern has been granted 4
charter by the state corporation
commission TO transact business at
Virginia. Va. on the North Caro-
lins-Virginis boundary. W. l..
Long Raleigh, y. C., is president OF
the new venture.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
Sports Roundup

Champion Joe Louis announced to-
OF the pabear funeral Of Jack Blackburn Jes
trainer and friend abearers will be the champions
Julian Roxborough Amadee Joe
Nelson Louis bodyguard and Frank Young
lports editor OF the Chicago Defender.
Yok-NS-The
New the first time
and the click under their
new and youthful manager. shortstop Lou Boudrssu
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
Rural Events
APP RIL 20
futile HIli

APRIL 20
futile hlli
Friends Church Missionary So.
ciety will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Bert Youngs
East Ypsilsntl
Spencer ?. T. A.. at school. Elcc.
ton OF officers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
Totals I 2 q 10
University OF Miehlasn

'Batted for Carakostas in ninth
Score by innings.
Michigan ..... 600 223 141-l3
Michigan Normal 200 zoo 600 I
Two-tase hit-Shads. Three-base
hits-Shada, Nelson 2. Home runs
White, Krawczak, Savage. Holman,
Chamberlain. Sacrifices-Nemcth ?
Stolen bases-Nelson, White 2. Ber-
censor, Savage. Left on bases -
Michigan Normal 2, Michigan g..
Bases on balls--Off Hobbs 2, Gil.
day s, Carakostas !. Smith 2. Saw.
axe ?. Struck out-By Gildsy /.
Carakostas !. Savage 3, Parr I.
Winning pitcher-Savage. Losing
piticher-Gilday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
Normal College Calendar


7;tS p m.-Book Month Club, Charles McKenny Hall
WEDNESDAY
: so ny. ". {. A. MAin. Sarkweather Hall
4:oo.S m m-senior Cory stsrkveather Hall
e1 m-Womens League Executive Board Charles MeKenny
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28

her purse snatched-within sight
OF the police station where she
serves
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
HOW THEY STAND

'Games behind leader.
Mondays Results
No games scheduled
Todsy's Games
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at New York.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28
Sports Calendar
W EDN ESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Tennis
Michigan Normal VS.. University
OF Toledo, Normal courts, .. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-04-28

SHOWS NO RESPECT FOR LAW
PHILADELPHIA UP - Mrs
Jane Lynch, a police matron. had
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-10-17
Questions and Answers
On Share The Meat
Program

The Food Requirements Committee
today gave the answers to num-
Der of questions which have arisen
concerning the civilian Share-the
Meat program now in effect.
@. Should / hold my use of meat to
2 1-2pounds of lean meat or to 2 IL
pounds of cuts, including bone or
gristle or fat in short what the
butcher passes over the counter?
A. Your weekly share of the meat
is 1-2 pounds of cuts of beef, veal
pork, lamb and mutton as they may
be sold to won blythe butcher--meat
which comes from the dresser car
casses of cattle, calves sheep, lambs
and swine either in processed or un-
processed form. In trade terms, the
allowance is figured bone-in. For ex-
ample, 1-2 pounds of spare ribs
despite its large content of bone, is
a weeks allowance of meat for one
person. However, remember there is
long list of nutritious meats avail
able in addition to the IL pounds
allotment. These includes hearts, liv-
ers, kidneys, sweetbreads brains pigs
feet, Canned meat sausage, scrap
pie, souce and similar products are
not subject to quota rationing but
are affected to the extent that the
mea used in their manufacture is
subject to such restrictions. Lards,
rendering fats, raw leaf, castings, Of
fal and oils are not included in the
2 IL pound quota.
@. What other suggestions are
there to make up the restrictions
on beef, VEAL pork, lamb mutton?
A. Poultry, one of the most SUBJ
stantial of all meats, is available in
larger quantity than usual. Fish eggs
dairy products and legumes are al
so excellent alternate sources of pro-
TENS not included in the meat shar-
ing allowance.
@. How about meat eaten when
dining out in restaurant?
A. The consumer should deduct the
amount of beef, veal, mutton lamb
and pork eaten in public dining
places from his 1-2 pound quota,
just as though he or she bought it
at the butcher shop for eating at
the family table.
@. Can host or hostess buy suf-
ficient meat of the restricted kinds
to feed dinner party?.
A. Yes. But the guests should de-
duct their portions from their weekly
2 1-2 pound quota.
@. Is there meat allowance for
dogs, cats or other pets under the
Share the Meat program?
A. Not pork, veal, lamb or NUT
ton.
@. What is the basic reason for
Americas Share-the-Meat program !?
A We are lucky right now in hav
ing the biggest supply of meat on
hand in the history of our counery.
But we are also in the midst of our
biggest war. Our total supply is Sill
Chilly over "a billion pounds. Civilians
if they were allowed to buy all the
meat they wanted, would take only
81 billion pounds. But our Army,
Navy and allies need IL billion
pounds. That would call for an out
lay of 81 IL billion pounds, IL
billion more than we have. That 3 1-2
billion must come out of the civil
ian supply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Valentine
Dance Set
Edward B. Rhodes
Auxiliary 70 Entertain

A Valentine cabaret dance
is being anticipated this week
by members of Edward b.
Rhodes auxiliary, American
Legion. The affair will take
place in their hall on Feb. Ia
and a Valentine motif will be
carried out in the decorations
and appointments. Favor
dances are being planned by
the committee which is head
ed by Mrs. H. W. Causin.
Committee members are Mrs
John Steele, Mrs. Clarence SAINT
rock. Mrs. H. ]. c. Berg and Mrs.
Isabel Yeamen.
Numerous cocktail parties are
being planned to preeede the affair.
A partial list of reservations in
cludes Messrs. and Mesdames Fred
Grimm, Louis Preuss, Harry Aber-
combie. B. O'Bryan, Frank Call
ender, Oliver Kernahan, Eugene
Murphy, Fred Fuhrmeister. Fred
Matzat. Clarence Santrock, Art
Olsen. Lester Pierce. II. W. Fred
erickson. George Swanson. Hsg.
enson, Vance Freese. Clifford Ray.
mond, r. A. Swanson.
. Philip Helmer. c. r. Davidson
/ John Slater. Frank Miller. Bernard
Teitge, Earl Wright, H. W. Causin
J. C. Murray. H. J. c. Berg, Louil
Slyter, c. II. Burrows. Earl Ric'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

Those who will be present are
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen p. Rapin,
Miss Mary Louise Rapin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Rapin. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. +. 1versen, Mr.. Fred LeVeque,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fairhurst, Miss
Dorothy Fairhurst. who will come
from Seattle for the occasion,
Miss Catherine Fairhurst, coming
from Spokane. Mr.. Stanley Fair
hurst. Mr.. Daniel Hartung Of
Olympia, Mrs. J. r. Costello. Mrs.
C. A. Reeves, Mrs. George Hem
men. Mr.. Alfred w. Fairhurst. Mr..
Daniel Hartung and Or. and Mrs.
Frank Hartung.
Monday evening Mrs. C. A.
Reeves and Mrs. Charles Nc
Mahon entertained at Mrs. Nc
Mahon's home near Lake WASH
ington in Seattle a Ia miscellane-
Gus shower. The table was at
tractively carried out in pink and
white appointments with a minia-
ture altar scene with a bride and
groom. in the centerpiece.
Guests were Miss Virginia Don
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

nelly, Miss Margery Donnelly,
Miss Ruth Porter. Mrs Harold
Weaver. Mrs. Gertrude Normile,
Mrs. Eileen Mairs. Miss Dorothy
Fairhurst, Mrs. Jack Fairhurst,
Mrs. r. w. Costello, Mrs. Robert
Sheehan, Mrs. Edgar J. Green.
Mrs. A. Sample. Mrs. John T. Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Thomas Owens.
Mrs. Glennis Turner, Mrs. Mary
Agnes Gatly, and the guest of
honor.
Mrs. Edgar Albaugh was hos
tess on Tuesday evening at an in
formal Italian dinner and towel
shower at her home on North
Prospect. She used yellow and
white spring flowers in her decor
alive scheme.
Those attending were Mrs.
Richard Schneider, Mrs. Cleo
Henriot, Mrs. Robert Bell, Mrs.
Jack Fairhurst, Mrs. c. J. Fair
hurst, Mrs. John T. Mccormick,
Mrs. Gertrude Normile, and Mrs
George II. Hemmen of Los An
geles, who just arrived with her
small son Paul to be Miss Fair
bursts matron of honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Pre-Nuptial Entertaining
Draws to Close Wednesday
Last Of Parties Planned for Miss Feirhursi Who
viii Wed Mr.. Rspin on Thursday Morning

Days have been busy for Miss Mary Farhurs recently
since on Thursday morning she will walk down the long
center aisle of St Parck Catholic church to become Mrs
George Rapn.
There has been much entertaining for her particularly in
the past weeks both in Tacoma and Seattle where
lived before coming here.
On Wednesday evening preceding the rehearsal for the
wedding the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Cyril Jackson
Fairhurs entertaining dinner at their home for the
wedding party and several out of town guests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
'Year-rOund'
Fete Planned
Trinity L. D. R. TO Have
Annual Celebration Friday

For their annual round the
year brit h day party" the
Trinity Lutheran Daughters
of the Reformation will well
come the general public for
an evening of entertainment
and refreshments at the Trim
ity church in Falkland Friday
evening at 1880. The Misses
Mary Ruth Lono and Lillian
Blomlie, both students at Pa
cific Lutheran college, are CO.
chairmen.
Hostesses during the evening
will depict the activities of each
month through table decorations
used about the room. To repre-
sent the various months are Alice
Kaaland, Barbara Xavier, Pa
trica Brottem. January; Priscilla
and Mary Lou Preus, Norma
Dahl, February; Patricia Costello.
Mildred knudtson, Verna Ander-
son, March: Helen and Lillian
Blomelie, Anne Stenerson, April.
Elizabeth Dahl, Alma Stollee,
Irene Hagness, May; Janet Hauge,
Janice Kittleson, Anita Stuen,
June; Yvonne Olson, Edna Oh
son. Mary Ruth Lono. July; Alice
Ford. Bernice Eklund, Nina An
derson, August; Elene Hagen,
Dorothy Peterson, Viola Safer,
September: Esther and Ruth Vel
svik. Enid Madsen, October;
Gladys and Avis Hovland, Lillian
Gullixson, November; Peggy Reid,
Bertha Flotre, and Anna Olson,
December.
During the evening a program
will be given with each month
being represented by a number or
a skit. Musical selections will be
offered as well as games played.
Prizes will be awarded by Miss
Patricia Costello. Program chair
man are Anita Stuen and Avis
Hovland.
Other committee chairmen are
/ tickets, Elene Hagen, Dorothy
! Peterson: costumes. Bar ara
Xavier, Elizabeth Dahl; decora-
/ tons, Priscilla Preus and Yvonne
Olson: publicity, Alice Ford and
Verna Anderson.
Ladies' Aid of Our Sayior's LII
theran church at 18th and st
will meet Thursday in the church
parlors for a twelve-thirty lun-
cheon. Mrs. Clarence Colbo and
Mrs. Chester Booth will be the
hostesses for this meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12

A decorated raised runway viii
extend down the middle of the
ballroom and at the center there
win be . flowed arbor centerpiece
upon which movable colored spot
lights can be focused.
The gowns viii arrive by air
express from Hollywood and from
the East. A variety Of fashions
from casual wear 10 evening
gowns. viii be shown AZ the event
which Ia open TO the public, men
n well ~ women.
At the honor table will be Mr..
Frank T. Walters, club president
and Mrs. Walters: Mrs. Marvin
Lynn. auxiliary president and Mr..
Lynn; Mr.. Frank Gillian. chair
man Of the day: Mrs. Richard
Felix In charge of table decora-
tons and her committee; Mes
danes Chaplin Bowen. Roy Clark.
Jerry Geehan, Al opperman and
w. L. Quest Others will be DR..
Charles Green. jr.. first vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Green; and Mr..
Richard Hodge, second vice presi-
dent and Mrs. Hodge.
A palentine motif win be car
ried out with centerpieces of red
and white forming heart thanked
with red tapers. Other members
Of the auxiliary board present will
be Mesdames w. L. Quest. first
vice president; Chaplin Bowen.
second vice president: Harry Kiri-
shian. third vice president. Steven
Fusco, treasurer; w. A. Opper-
man. recording secretary: Amos
Booth. corresponding secretary,
and II. A. Christensen. auditor.
The luncheon Is open to the
public. Members are invited to
bring their wives or husbands and
also other guests. However. res
ervations should be made In ad-
vance by phoning the club office,
BR 1898. as the committee must
know how many to provide for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Nuptial Vows
Exchanged
Miss Ellen Joreensen WEEDS
Mr.. William Chisholm

Miss Ellen Amelia Jorgen-
sen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Jorgensen, was married
to Mr.. William Wallace CHS
holm, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Chisholm, at an i'm
pressive ceremony which took
place at 8 o'clock Saturday
evening in Danish Lutheran
church. The Rev. Alfre d
Sorensen of Seattle read the
VOWS by candlelight in a set
ting of palms and early spring
flowers.
Given in marriage by her father.
the bride was attractive in
tailored powder blue suit with
which she wore navy accessories
and a corsage of pink rosebuds and
freesias.
Sister Is Attendant
Miss Edith Jorgensen was maid
OF honor for her sister in a gold,
tailored suit. Her accessories were
beige and her flowers, sun-burst
roses
DIR. Robert Chisholm served his
brother as best man and Messrs.
Carl Moe and Martin Rasmussen
were the ushers. Mrs Edward
Sorensen at the organ, played
wedding selections during the cere-
mony.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the wei
ding ceremony. the brides mother
welcoming guests in navy blue
dress with which she wore cor
sage of violets and rosebuds.
The table was centered with the
brides cake and graceful candle
labra. Spring flowers were used
throughout the rooms. Mrs. Robert
Chisholm poured at the reception
and assisting were Mrs. Carl Moe
Mrs. Martin Rasmussen and Mrs.
Henning Lindberg.
Leave for Pullman
Leaving later on their wedding
trip to Pullman where the new
home is to be made, Mrs. Chisholm
added to her suit a matching top
coat.
The bride is a graduate of the
College of Puget Sound. where she
was a member of lambda Sigma
Chi sorority and Otlah honorary.
She recently resigned as medical
technologist at Seaside hospital in
Long Beach, Calf.
Mr.. Chisholm is also c. P. s.
graduate and at the present time
is attending Washington State col
lege where he will receive his de-
gree in veterinary medicine in
June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-12
Business, Professional
Women TO Have Dinner

The regular dinner meeting Oh
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will be held Wednesday
evening in the Washington apart
ments dining room. Dinner will be
served a. 6 o'clock with a meeting
following. Miss Lucille Pendergast
and DR.. Mary Alice Hoover are in
charge of the meeting.