davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
To Court Martial
3 as DeSeriers

Preferring to try the three SOL
diers on charges Of desertion. Fort
Lewis military authorities picked
up Francis sederholm, 30. from
the city Jail Friday and refused to
surrender William J. Clayton and
Burton Darneli to face charges of
auto theft.
The three men are accused of
taking on March IL a car belong
ing 10 A. r. Holmes. p13p A st,
and driving to Mount Vernon
wherv they were lodged In Jail
after being arrested by the state
patrol for drunken driving. se-
derholm was returned here by Ia
coma police.
Prosecutor Thor c. Tollefson
was planning to charge the men
with auto theft when military
authorities stepped In and said
they preferred to conduct the trials
at Fort Lewis where the men
would be charged with desertion,
grand larceny and conversion Of
an automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Army and Navy
Will Get Most
OF TYpewriiers

SEEKING 70 hasten conversion of
the typewriter industry u var
work the War Production Board
has curtsilsd production to meet
only the most essential require
nents. and assumed control over
the distribution Of all new ma
chimes.
The program. aimed At produc-
ton during the remainder Of this
year OF 325. 900 standard and rs
900 portable typewriters, L. tied
In closely with the rationing plan
undertaken by oPA. The indus
try's output last year was ap-
proxlmately 10000 standard and
$50 900 portable typewriters.
The army and navy will be al
lotted approximately SIS percent
of portable machines produced
during the balance OF the year,
and about IS percent Of standard
machines produced. Between nov
and May 81. the army will be
permitted to acquire n Dos new
portables and $3.50 new stand
ards. and the navy will be entitled
To 1855 new portables and 21.373
new standards. During June and
during each succeeding month.
the quotas for the army will be
3.4Op portables and 1912 stand
ards, and for the navy, o5e porta-
bles and e.0s1 standards. Quotas
not taken up IN any one period
may be carried over.
The five largest manufacturers
Underwood. Royal, Remington,
L. c. Smith and Corona, and In
ternational Business Machines
must cut their production of
standard models during the bal
ance of this month and during
April and May by rs percent be-
low average monthly sales during
1e4l. The Woodstock Typewriter
company must cut it's output dur
ing the same period by 10 percent.
During June. the five big pro-
ducers must curtail output by AZ
percent and Woodstock by Is per-
cent. The same curtailment rates
apply TO the manufacturers Of part,
for export, but there are no re-
strictions on production Of repair
parts for domestic use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Won't Re Duplicate
Invite Persons Wanting to Acquire
Evacues' Properly to Report Here

Persons or companies interested
in acquiring property-particu-
larry farm lands-to be disposed
OF by voluntary evacues from this
defense zone were invited Friday
to list their wants with the new
government evacuation service
office at 1l2 So. 18th at.
II was pointed out that no gov
eminent agency il authorized to
purchase outright any property
that voluntary evacues may wish
to dispose. but the primary func-
ton OF the new service office here
is to bring owners and prospective
buyers together and to oversee
the transaction for the mutual
protection of both parties. The
government specifically the farm
security administrator service
office can. however arrange loans
for prospective buyers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

The office was established here
this week TO assist early volun-
teer evacues with preparing their
personal and business affairs in
readiness for removal inland from
coastal defense areas.
Japanese. both aliens and Ameri-
can-born. Germans and Italians
are soon to be evacuated by the
army, at which time there will be
little or no time allowed for ar
rangement of affairs or disposal
Of property. All persons faced
with eventual evacuation are urged
to avail themselves Immediately
Of the new service, which /. sd-
ministered jointly at the 18th at.
office by representatives of the
federal reserve bank, the Z. s.
employment service, the farm
security administration and the
state welfare department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Wartime Salvage Campaign
Discussed at Meeting Here
West Coost Must Find Million Tons
Of Scrop Metol for Its SHELTERS

wsy u collect metal. rubber.
paper rags. It was announced. but
will be confined n industry alone.
Fridays meeting here was
called at the beheet Of A. n.
Richards. regional manager IL
western ststesl for the industrial
salvage section Of the war pro-
duction board.
Tho-e Attending
Also attending the meeting were
L. W. Eilertsen. state chairman
for industrial salvage: L. T. Muir
ray. committee chairman for the
Tacoma area: Bob Hayes Of Seat
tie. secretary 81 the statewide
group; Allen Crutcher. vice
chairman OF the local committee /:
Frank J. Walsh. secretary Of the
Tacoma group.
Walsh's office at the chamber
will be headquarters for tn. Ia
coma area industrial salvage
effort.
Also present =, Fridays meet
ing WEIR spne Is local industrial
leaders and Representatives Of
city and county government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Three Report Theft
OF Automobile Tires

Three persons Friday reported
TO police the theft of tires.
They are Clarence Mathisen.
362s SO. cuxhman. who said his
tire was taken from n service sta
ton at 18th and X SITS. where he
had left II to be repaired: Roy
NARROW. 1ioe So. <3d st. from
parked car in Court A. and Jock
Duncan. 6i3 No. X ST. from car
parked in front OF his house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

A banquet Friday evening at
which two officers Of the Nat
sonal Asociation n Credit Men
are To speak vii end . two-dsy
eenference At Hotel Winthrop Of
Washington. Oregon and Idaho
credit managers.
Ray c. wilson Of Salt Lake
CITY. president OF the national
association. win address the
gathering a around 200 men and
women Or the association itself
and David A Weir OF New York.
the associations assistant execu-
i've manager. win speak on War
Effort and Peace Preparedness
Another national officer.
Western Division Manager
OWEN q. Dihaern Of San Fran
easce. also wa~ On the Friday
pregvam. speaking NJ the
ul1d-aftarnooa session.
1hs second day cf the confer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Conodion Papers
Face Prosecution

OTTAWA Action is to be taken
against the Vancouver sun and
the Frsneh-language Newspaper
lie Droit of ottawa under the de-
fenss q Canada regulations, the
department of justice announced
Friday.
The prosecution of the Sun
arises from an article charging
deficiencies in Pacific coast de-
lenses. while the action against
lie Droit is the result Of an article
dealing with the bombing by the
Raj of German-controlled fac
tories in the Paris area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Frank Dupsy, 21-year-old logger
from the huckleshoot Indian reser-
walton near Auburn, was being held
in the county jail Friday on $500
bail charged with trespassing at
the Tacoma Indian hospital.
Arrested by Deputy Sheriff Pau
Painter on a complaint made by
DIR. J. n. Hendry. superintendent
OF the Indian hospital. Dupay 10
alleged to have visited the hospital
at a late hour and insisted upon
visiting a patient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Talk on Australia
For Chamber Forum

Australia " to be the timely
topic for discussion at the cham
Der Of commerce. forum luncheon
Monday noon In Hotel Winthrop.
Dale L. Pitt. who returned to
the northwest year ago after
living for six years In Australia
will be the guest Of honor and
speaker.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting. at which Richard w.
Mccain will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Coming for Prisoner

Adams county authorities were
expected to arrive IN Tacoma Fri
day to pick up William Thomas
Harris, 42-year-old Sumner lahorer,
who was arrested Thursday by
Deputy Sheriffs Tom Burns and
Ed Dahl on warrant issued by
Judge Matt Driscon of Ritzville
charging abandonment and deser-
ton. Bail was fixed at $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
FRIDAYS SERMON

Not TO Condemn but L. Save is
the subject OF the sermon by
Evangelist Gates at First Evan
gelical church. So 18th and X SITS.
Friday night Attendances are
growing each night and q confer
ence will De held at the close Of
the meeting Friday in order TO
make further plans Toy the cam
paign which continues until
March %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Hosstot, TO his mother. Mrs. NJ.
L. Hosstot. Clovis. Calf: II am
well and being well taken care Of.
You might drop a card to James
d. OLesry's mother in Spokane
and let her know that Jim and
Art are we'll"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Expense of Borcher
Listed as Sl24.50

Arthur Borcher. successful can
didate for the six-year term on
the civil service commission, filed
his statement OF campaign ex-
penses. totalling Sl24.50. with
City Clerk Genevisve Martin FRI
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
BUILDING PERMITS

A building permit for a $1,000
way shed and office was issued BY
the city Friday to Mclean g.
Erickson boat builders at 212s
Es. n ut. A permit for q $500
residence at 1901 No. 57th 1t.
was issued 10 Bert sundren, 46o2
So. Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Before the war Denmark made
the best butter In the world and
Ireland the sweetest. The Cow
Butter Store. Pacific and jefferson.
is one of the few places where they
have butter as good as Danish and
as sweet as Irish. adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Joseph Francis MCGOWAN. 80
yesr-old Seattle seaman, WAS
given a suspended sentence Of Is
years at Monroe by Judge Ernest
M Card after the sailor had
pleaded guilty Thursday to taking
on March Il the auto of Jack
Foley without Foley's permits
sion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

of the Methodist church. He laves
his wife, Eva: two daughters, Mrs.
Margaret Fraley and Betty Jane
Hosfisld, both OF Tacoma: two
sons. Merritt Richard Tallman and
William Sidney Tsllman, both Of
Tacoma; two brothers. Ernest e
Tallman OF Tacoma, and James n.
Tallman OF Creston, Ia; one sister.
Mrs. Viola Godvy of Creston. Ia;
two grandchildren. c. c. Mellinger
Co. will announce the funeral ar
ranRements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
THREE SHRUBS STOLEN

A thief with a warped sense of
humor and little or no regard for
property value removed three
shrubs from the front lawn of a
home at 4602 No. Verde st, &C
cording 10 report made to police
BY r. C. Mari. occupant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
TO HOLD CARD PARTY

The Old Age Pension union will
hold card party Saturday at
p. m. in Emerson hall. 11oe1s
Broadway. Refreshments will be
served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
FUNERAL SERVICES

Alexander J. Marchand-Satu
day at ?. m. from Buckley-king
chapel, with the Rev. P. 3. Hoff
and John r. Thompson camp No.
1, U. S. W. V, in charge
Harry Dingle-Saturday at so
p. m. from c. c. Mellinger Co.
chapel. with the Rev. W. A. Moore
officiating Burial will be in Ia
coma cemetery. Pallbearers viii
be Frank Lundberg. Arthur Hitch
cock, Douglas Wilson. Carl Hardke,
Robert Reese, and Jess Hurd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

In a first MOVE 10 salvage vital
war materials m a big business"
scale in this area. Tscomas in
dustriAI leaders met Friday a; 10
a. m. in the chamber Of commerce
10 plan a wartime campaign.
IL il intended that industry's
scrap metal, paper. rags and rub
Der will be "unearthed" for move
ment through regular commercial
channels OF salvage
Necessity for salvage Of war
materials grows more acute daily
the west coast must find a mil
lion tons OF scrap metal Just to
keep the small western smelters
in continued operation, for in
stance, and unless salvage rubber
" gathered on an industrial scale
the reclaim-processing rubber in
dustry will face an immediate
shutdown.
Won't Re Duplicate
The industrial salvage program
Will not duplicate or interfere
with civilian. or household. sal
wage campaigns already under
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
Obituary N Offices
MRS. HENRY wIEBE

Mrs Augusta Wiebe. II, of 34o5
So. Madison st, died Friday at
her home. A native of Penn
brook, Ontario. Canada, she came
to Tacoma from there 20 years
ago. She was q member of the
Lutheran church. Besides her hus-
band. she leaves three daughters,
Alma Ayers and Laura Neufer,
both OF Tacoma. and Freda john
son OF Los Angeles, Calf, and
three sons. Arthur and Harry
Newman of Alberta. Canada. and
Paul Newman Of Olympia. and ten
grandchildren. Buckley-king will
announce the funeral arrange
ments.
MRS. PEARL RIGGS SMITH
Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl
Riggs Smith. 81, who died Wednes-
day at Stockton. Calf. will be
held at the Wrigley and Clements
chapel Psyallup. Saturday at .
p. m, with burial in Sumner ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Smith, a former resident o<
Puysllup and Tacoma, - survived
by her husband, Peter OF West
wood, Calf: two sons, Marion of
Spanaway and Burton Of West
wood; three daughters, Mrs. Char
lotte Mahon. Renton. and Mrs.
Pearl Clark and Mrs. Marjorie
CONS. Westwood, nine srsndchil-
dren. and one brother. Bert Riggs
Of Los Angeles.
MRS GEORGE GUYETT
Mrs. Anna Addie Guyett. so,
died Thursday evening at her home
at Kapowsin after q long illness.
She came to kspowsin 80 years
ago from Minnesota and was a
member OF the Presbyterian
church. Besides her husband, she
leaves four sons. Ashley. Lawrence.
Walter and Cecil. all Of kapowsin.
two daughters. Mrs. Helen Danley
and Miss Beatrice. Kapowsin: five
grandchildren. and two brothers,
Leslie Callahan OF Alberta, Can
ada. and VIII OF Bend. Ore Wrig-
ley and Clements. Puyallup. will
make the announcement
MRS COLIN McGILLINRAY
Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
McGillivray. 20. wife Of 8 Fort
Lewis soldier. will be held Satur-
day at l 2. m. from Mittelstadt
funeral parlors, Seattle. Interment
will be in Mount Pleasant ceme-
terry. Mrs. AcGillivrsy died We'd
neSday. Besides her husband. she
leaves her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Lane OF Wilson Creek.
Wash; two sisters. Mrs. Edna
Windsl o. Kirkland, and Miss Yio-
let Lane OF Seattle: and q brother,
Ben Lane OF Juneau. Alaska.
JESSE l. fALiMAN
Jesse / Tallman. 90. Of 5el5
No. SD st. died Thursday In q
local hospital A native Of Iowa
he had lived in Tacoma "a years.
employed al that time by the Ia
coma snelter. He was a member
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21
JESSE l. TALI.MAN

Jesse !. Tallman. 90. Of 5el5
No. SD st. died Thursday IN q
local hospital A native Of Iowa
he had lived in Tacoma "a years.
employed al that time by the Ia
coma srnelter. He WAS a member
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

Fof ooun1nhoI lhfof8dnnh oSF
ARy Department OF epostirs ossds essss -
City Tickst ofAes
III osush Ninth b.
'11rwsuhss" osstisn. 18Th sna ~
phsns Main 1loi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-21

U. =, Parent HUsb4ls
The Robot Ell I'm instes sll
troubles and makes you feel
like q new person. No springs.
no straps. IL II the ideal truss
under all circumstances.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Illustrated book sent free on
request. free OF charge
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Surgical Exhibitions
To Feature War Fair
OF Community Fund
Demonstrations to Be
Held in UIine's Arena
October u to 30

The presentation of simulated
surgical demonstrations will be one
of the features of the War Fair to
be held in Uline's Arena October
20 to 80 in conjunction with the
Community War Fund campaign,
Bruce R. Allen, chairman Of the
Fair Committee said last night. The
demonstrations will be sponsored by
the fund-supported hospitals of the
District.
These demonstrations" declared
Mr.. Allen, will give the people of
Washington an opportunity to gain
first hand knowledge of exactly what
happens in an operating room be-
fore and during an operation. Un-
der the program three or four dem
onstrations will be given each day
of the fair The demonstrations
will be followed by lectures on vari-
GUS medical subjects.
Hospitals which will be repre-
SoAIcu Al Vic Vd1Aouo ocAAolIotI :
tions include: Garfield, Doctors,
Episcopal, Emergency, George Wash
ington, Georgetown, Casualty, Co.
lumbia, Providence, Children's, Gal
linger, Sibley and Homeopathic.
DR.. Charles Stanley White and
DR.. John A. Reed will serve as CO.
chairmen of the committee in
charge Of the demonstrations Other
committee chairmen include DR..
Russell J. Fields, exhibit commit
tee: nr. Coursen B. Conklin, lecture
committee; DR.. w. Ross Morris.
surgical tions committee
and Theodore Wiprud, editorial
committee.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Virginia WASPS'
| May Substitute
For State Police
BY the Associated Press,


RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3.-The
Army has its WAACS, the Navy its
WAVES and the Virginia State
Police may have their WASPS.
Consideration is being given, it was
learned today, to the advisability of
establishing Woman's Auxiliary
State Police Service, members of
which would serve as examiners for
the operators license section, which
handles tests for drivers licenses.
Maj. c. w. Woodson, jr., superin-
tendent of the State police, pointed
out that the armed forces already
had taken nearly so men from the
force and that he was faced with
the prospect OF losing more immedi-
ately.
He said that the employment of
men meeting the standards of the
present force would mean that they,
too, in all probability, soon would be
called into service, and cited a re-
cent instance that occurred in the
police department Of a Northern
State. That States police training
school, starting with 40 men, had
all but six called into the armed
forces before the training school was
completed.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Mrs. Sayre 10 Address
Red Cross Canteen Unit

Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, who escaped
from Corregidor by submarine, will
speak to 1900 members of the Dis
trict Red Cross Canteen Corps at its
first annual meeting at TAO pm
Wednesday in the first floor hall OF
the United States Chamber of Com
merce.
Other speakers will be Miss Joan
Wakefield, daughter of member
Of the British Parliament, who will
discuss the work of the British can
teen units; Col. Lemuel Bolles, d.
rector OF District Civilian Defense
and Gardiner Moore, chairman OF
the Food Committee of the District
Red Cross Disaster Preparedness
Committee. The Navy Band will
play.
Mrs. Eberhart Haynes will be in
charge of the meeting, assisted by
Mrs. Harold B. Hoskins, chairman
of invitations and platform; Mrs
Charles Dewey, chairman of speak
ers; Mrs. c. r. Robinson, music
Mrs. Arthur Wallace Dunn, ushers
and Mrs. Addison G. Foster, public
ity.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

In September, II lst Reserve
nurses went into the Army and l
In the Navy, while IL are awaiting
Army orders to leave and Navy
assignments. Mrs. Isabelle w. Baker
is recruiting secretary for nurses at
the District Chapter of the Red
Cross.
Federal scholarships are available
for qualified young women who have
no funds to enter schools of nursing.
Such applicants must be high school
graduates with grades that place
them In the upper half of their
class. Information on scholarships
may be obtained from Miss Edith
M .Beattie. r. NJ, secretary for the
District Nursing Council for War
Service.
The quota of registered nurses to
be enrolled In Washington in the
Red Cross First Reserve-ofhcia
recruiting agency for the United
States Army and Navy Nurse
Corps-was 207 from July through
September. Up to September "A,
however, Only 81 nurses had en-
rolled.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Red Cross Classes
To Open in 10 DAYS

Additional Red Cross classes in
water safety, accident prevention
and home nursing will begin here
within the next 10 days, officials
announced yesterday.
A 15-hour course to train accident
prevention instructors will be opened
october IA In the canteen room OF
the District Chapter House, accord
ing to Ralph McCabe, chairman of
accident prevention for the District.
Emphasizing the need for such
training, he said that more Wash
ington residents die every year
from accidents at home than from
those in trafic.
Max harrington. chairman of
water safety, announced that the
instructors course will begin Octo-
Der IL at the Meridian Hill pool,
Sixteenth and Euclid streets NV.
The class will meet from 7sto Q pm.
Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The home nursing classes begin
ut 7:30 pm. Tuesday at Roosevelt
and Central High Schools. Cover
ing . minimum Of six weeks. they
will meet Tuesday and Friday from
7.30 to $50 pm.
Evening star., 1942-10-04

pressed himself as being in favor of
the program.
Anything we can do to eliminate
confusion on downtown streets is
worth a trial." he said. If the
public helps us by observing the
new markings, there will be a lot
fewer pedestrian traffic Jams, and
walking on the street will become
much more pleasant"
Busiest Corner Painted First.
Mr.. Van Duzer said he was hav-
ing the crossings at Thirteenth and
F streets painted first because this
was the Districts busiest corner.
1.-TWO years ago we took count
of the number of persons who pass
this intersection" he reported. 1--WE
found that there we're between 5000
and 5000 pedestrians every hour
We haven't checked since then, but
we know that the figure would be
very much greater today
"On corners like this and on other
crowded intersections in the down.
town area, it is a common sight to
see pedestrians massed on each side
of the street waiting for the lights
to change in their favor. The mo-
ment they get the green light or the
walk signal, they charge into the
street from both curbs in solid
formations which are sometimes
wider than the entire crossing lane.
Coll;Jn uoIfu,o,, A.r..,
when they meet in the center of
the street, they collide - which
means that they usually jostle each
other, step on some ones feet and
duck in and out to find openings.
Or sometimes they simply step out
OF the lane and into the path of
automobiles which are proceeding
across the intersection on the green
light, parallel with the pedestrian
traffic"
The traffic director said pedestrian
traffic would flow much more
smoothly when the people fully
understand the new markings and
realize they have been put there for
their benefit.
AS a matter of fact, little-known
traf11c regulation makes it an offense
punishable by fine for pedestrians
to cross an intersection on the left
side Of a crosswalk. The regulation
provides:
Pedestrians shall move, when
ever practicable, upon the right half
OF the cFosswalk."
Never Enforced.
Inspector Miller said the regu-
lation had never been enforced. But
1t could be-" he added.
The practice Of walking to the
right has long been followed by
New Workers where the rule is ap-
plicable to pedestrians on the side
walks as well as those crossing q
street. Most New Yorkers have be-
come accustomed to this regulation
as drivers are to the laws. which
require them to drive on the left
side of the road.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Parish Will Give Benefit
For Catholic Hour

A card party and dance spon-
sored by Immaculate Conception
parish will be held In the main
ballroom of the Mayf1ower Hotel,
October %, for the benefit of the
Washington Catholic Hour. Games
will start at pm. and dancing at
10. Music will be by Maxim Lowe
and his orchestra.
The Rev. John K. Cartwright, di-
rector of the radio hour, is general
chairman. and the Rev. Joseph E.
Gedra Is assistant chairman. Chair
men of the various committees are
arrangements, Mrs. Richard BERN
1ngham: program. Miss Marie
Jones; advertising, Mrs. Thomas
Amatucci; patrons, Mrs. Raymond
Lowstuter and Mrs. Web Woodfill;
tickets. Miss Mae Coleman: prizes,
Mrs. John Long hostesses, Miss
Marie O'Connor. and publicity, Mrs.
Joseph E. McGolrick.