davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Miss Weyer
Is Bride


Standards of pink and
white chrysanthemums, light
ed by tapers formed the back
ground for the ceremony Sat-
urday evening in which Miss
Martha Weyer. daughter of
Mrs. Clarence William Weyer
and the late Rev. Weyer of
Tacoma, became the bride of
Mr.. Everett Leisure, son of
Mrs. K. r. Leisure of Seattle.
The marriage was solem-
nized before the brides uncle,
the Rev. James Countermine
of Spokane and Whitworth
college, in picturesque Beth
any Presbyterian church on
Queen Anne hill, Seattle.
The brides brother. Mr.. Clar-
ence William weyer. jr.. gave her
in marriage. For her wedding
she wore q gown of white ivory
satin with old lace trim and had
. finger-tip length veil held in
place by a Juliet cap. She car
ried gardenias. surrounded by
white roses and stephanotis.
Miss Nancy weyer. the brides
sister. was maid of honor and
wore heavenly blue satin with
eyeiet trim. Her flowers were
yellow roses and matched her
quaint yellow lace cap.
Bridesmaids wore the same
style gowns with American Beau
ty roses and matching lace caps.
They included Mrs. Clarence Will
lam Weyer, Mrs. George Green
lund Of Vancouver. Miss Betty
Bruce and Miss Muriel Woods OF
Tacoma.
The little flower girl was Joan
Ripper. the brides niece. who
wore American Beauty taffeta
with net trim. Mrs. George Kip
ner sang the wedding music.
Mr.. Clayton Michais OF Bremen
ton served Mr.. Leisure as best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Robert weyer. Mr.. Hugh Ramsay.
Mr.. George Greenlund. Mr.. Hal
Rathvon. Mr.. Tom Miller and
Mr.. Bernard wendron.
Mrs. Weyer received at the re-
ception which followed in her Sc
attic home. She wore blue lace
with = corsage Of orchids. Mrs.
Leisure was in seafoam green lace,
also with orchids.
Miss Nave Olds and Mrs. Mar
tina Shines. both Of Tacoma. pour
ed and assisting were Misses Shir-
ley Thomas. Edith DAVIDSON. Re-
becca Jane Dugan. Miss Barbara
Robson. Miss Alice Louise Dugsn.
Miss Jane Hitch and Mrs. Clayton
Nichols.
Both the bride and bridegroom
attended secondary schools in Ia
coma before entering the Univer-
sity Of Warrington from which
both were graduated.
Leaving on their honeymoon
the bride wore tomato red suit
with musi<rat coat They win be
at home in Portland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Couple Wed
In Carson Chapel

Miss Beatrice B. Benston of 2521
So. Ainsworth, Tacoma, was mar
ried on Oct. 10 to Sergt. Orville r.
Johns, also Of Tacoma. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed in
one of the newly constructed army
chapels at Camp Carson, Colorado,
where Sergt. Johns is now sta
toned.
Chaplain Harry Montgomery,
who officiated at the wedding, was
formerly student pastor at Gen.
trail Lutheran church under DR..
Z. NJ. Hegge.
Among those present were
Sergt. and Mrs. Lloyd Kvernvik
of Tacoma. Mrs. Kvernvik was
the former Miss Audrey Mower of
1916 No. 10th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Both Miss Steel and her fiance
have been members Of the staff
Of TIE 18th and Fzwcett u. s. o.
center. Mr.. Carter for more than
q year and Miss steel since April
she II = College Of Puget Sound
graduate and . member Of Kappa
Sigma Theta sorority. Mr.. Carter
h Reed college graduate He Is
the son Of Mrs.. Irene Carter OF
Portland.
Surrounding the announcement
he'll were white roses and else
where IN the home white chrys-
anfhemums were used. The man.
tel was attrsctively banked with
shiny ivy sprays.
Present. at the tea were Mrs.
steel Mis- Merry Steel. Mrs..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

Rudolph Stuart GLORIA Steel. the
bride-elect's two sisters. Mrs.
Harry HalloweIl. Miss Violet vir-
ginia crowder. Mrs. Arthur Bell.
Miss yernetta Rowland, Mrs. VIII
lam Steel. Miss zelma Day. Mrs.
Mae Murray. Mrs. Edgar Muir
men. Miss Florence Steel. Miss
Eleanor Young and Miss Carol
Pratzch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Engagement of Star Steel
Announced at Informal Tea
Marriage TO Mr.. John Carter 10 Take Place Nov 7:
Friends Learn Of Trosh Sunday Afternoon

Intimate friends of Miss Star Steel daughter of Mrs
Violet Wethera Steel and Mr. H. Stanley Steel learned of
the popular young Tacomans engagement to Mr.. John
Frederick Carter of Portland at informal tea she
at home Sunday afternoon
The troth made known 4 frosty white ice cream
bell centerng the table with the of the couple and
their wedding date, Nov. Z. inscribed in pink
Miss Steel and Mr. Carter viii wed in ST. Lukes Memorial
church at 80 o'clock that evening with the Rev Arthur Bell
officiating. Just week the brideelects sister.
the former Gloria Steel. married in ST. Luke's to
DR.. Rudolph Stuart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
tuesday Club to Meet
With Mrs. Morford

Mrs. Merle Morford will be
hostess at l o'clock luncheon to
members Of Tuesday Study club
this week. The program. THE
Frontier" is being planned by Mrs.
Edwin p. Allen who will review
Paxon's The American Frontier"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27
Miss Kremmin to Entertain
tuesday EVENING

Junior LDR of Central Luther
an church will meet Tuesday even
ing at 1880 at the home of Rosa
lind Kremmin, 315 South ].
There will be two circle meet
ings. both at s. Circle Q will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. II. Filing
son. 2340 South Ferry. Circle 10
will meet at Mrs. Martin Wallis
home, 1886 South A st
Cedar auxiliary, o. 4. s., will
meet Tuesday at 12:45 in the Ma
sonic hall, So. 3sth and Sheridan.
Luncheon will be served by Mrs.
c. w. johnson, chairman. Mrs. T.
Tiedeman. Mrs. ]. F. Bremen and
Mrs. Harold Meyer. The after
noon will be spent in cards and
Red Cross sewing.
Park Avenue PIT. A. will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the school in
the auditorium. Mrs. r. II. Paul
will preside. Mrs. c. c. Pratt,
city president. will speak. The
school course will be conducted
by Miss c. Marie Walker and
Miss Murphy. The first grade
will sing and give a demonstra-
ton. The principal will speak on
the five-mill levy. Executive
board members will be hostesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-27

BY Winthrop studio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL BAND GIVES
 2toNtERT5
Annual Affair Takes Place on Friday and Sat-
 urddy Nights

The High School Band will pre- sent it's annual concert this com ing Friday and Saturday at P. M. in the Grade School Auditorium. This years concert is entitled Am erican Music in Tune with the Times" As the title suggests, the music is representative of Am erica today. The section, United for Victory" will include patriotic airs. service songs, and marches that will stir the heart of every true American. A
 The other section of the, concert, Modern America" is view of America from a different angle. It is an impressionistic representation of America of the modern machine age, of the American metropolis, and of America in it's gayer moods, as exemplified by the Mardi GraS, annual celebration of the South.
 Besides the concert and military band music, and the popular music of tue Orchestra Moderne, two band members will appear as solo Lsts on the program. A theme from Tschaikowshi's B Flat Minor Piano Concerto will be presented by Mary Jukich as piano solo. Although this composition is of European source, it is to be presented in an American style of today, as origin ated by Freddie Martin. Donald Pegues will play two baritone solos, Poem, by Fibich, and Then You'll Remember Me, by Balfe.
 The concerts are complimentary to the public
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
Many Arrive, Leave Juneau

Arriving today by steamer from Sitka were the following passen- gers:
 Ray Okerland, Master Michael Okerland, F. L. Fiske, Mrs. Hank Broulette, Mrs Lorena Young, Miss V. E. Webb. Loren Hancock, R. E Murphy, Mrs. Charles Schramm, Mrs. William Shirk, N. A. McEach- ron, Charles w. Fulton, Miss Yvonne Sebold, E. R. McCausland Charles Boyer E. Nelson, H. B. Lar gent, K. Louring, Y B. McKown Don Bernard, N. G. Vonda, Frank Miller, R. M. Greenwalt, Loren Mo Grath, F. Barlow, A. Sarchiapona.
 Leaving for Ketchikan on the steamer were c. L. Crozier, A. l. Hall.
 , John w. Jones, Alice Brady, and Eva Charles left for Petersburg.
 Leaving for Seattle were Erma Parr, Verna Patton, Herb Redman Mrs. Redman, Elton Engstrom Maxine Long, Mrs. Norman Miller Bonnie Miller, E. A. Goodmonson, Mrs. J w. Davis, Damaris Davis James Davis, Jr., Rowland Davis Dr. H. De Lein, Frank Parsons. Ralph E. Grem, Carl Holmquist, A. B. Hayes, William Mahoney, Nick Dixon, Sam Johnson, James Sulli- van. Floyd Cromwell, Harry Hart, Nick Kitka, Leroy Clements, w. Banks, Enok Jensen, Lisle, Hebert Dan s. Poznan, H. H. West.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
CIVIL DEFENSE
 COUNCIL MEETS
 MONDAY EVENING
Will Ask Appropriation to Finance Necessary
 Work

A well attended meeting of the Council of Civilian Defense was teld in the Council Chambers of the City Hall last evening
 Director Frank Metcalf an- nounced the appointment of B. D. Stewart as Director of the Food and Shelter and Evacuation Divi- sion to take over the work of E. M Policy deceased
 A. B. Phillips was appointed to act as temporary Director of the Air Raid Wardens during the ab- sence of George A. Parks, on of- ficial business in Washington.
 Dr. Courtney Smith gave an in- teresting report on the organization of the First Aid work, and said he planned to hold one or more drills in the near future.
 The absence of money with which to finance certain necessary act ivities of civilian defense work was emphasized by those present, re- sulting in the Council of Civilian Defense deciding to request the Juneau Common Council to ap- propriate 5000 for that work sub ject to use as needed.
 Walter B. Scott announced signs would soon be installed to indicate places selected as air raid shelters and to indicate places where dry sand is stored for use in case of incendiary bombings
 Mayor Harry I Lucas stated the city would supply dry sand to all individual house holders who de- sired it. and in the near future would fix a date on which the city would deliver the sand to those who had receptacles ready for it. J
 The Council of Civilian Defense decided to hold a regular weekly meeting on Thursday of each week, and to hold trial alert at p. m. on March 19 e4g
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
SCOUT TRAINING
 PROGRAM NOW
 BEING 5TARIED
Two New Patrols Formed Will Meet Again
 March 16

Under the leadership of Scout Commissioner w. c. Kennell, a Boy Scout Troop of Scout Leaders fer training and planning pur- poses is rapidly taking shape.
 Following the principles for the sound organization of Scout Troops the Troop was started with a small group and is growing rapidly. The first meeting was attended by two men who planned steps that would be followed The second meeting had four men, including the lead- CTS of the first patrol to be organ ized. The third meeting was at tended by seven Scouters to form the first patrol. The fourth meet ing held last night had IA men in attendance and the second patrol was formed. The next meeting wi.l be held Monday, March 16, at 7:30 pm. in the Norelite Presbyterian Church.
 One of the purposes of the Train ing Troop is to conduct courses in the formal training program of the Boy Scouts of America The first session in the Fundamentals of Scouting was held at the meeting last evening and consisted of re- view of the history of the Boy Scout movement. Certificates will be presented to those completing the courses.
 All men in Juneau and Douglas and the vicinity are invited to par ticipate by getting in touch with one of the course leaders. The training will be valuable to Cub, Scout and Sea Scout Leaders, as well as Troop and District Com mitteemen and fathers of boys and others interested
 The Troop Scribe is Dudley Rey- holds and Patrol Leaders are George Fitz and Al Franz. Junior Assist ant Scoutmasters arc Harold Roth and Henry Harmon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
JUNEAU 5kIER5 FIND WEEKEND
 PRACTICE GOOD
Junior Races Postponed UntiI Spring Snow
 Satisfactory

Sunday skiers were favored with excellent snow conditions on the slopes at the site of the ski tow in the upper bowl area, as practice session was held by members of Juneau Ski Club.
 All skiers were enthusiastic about the session and the ski uphill lift was in operation throughout the entire day, providing as much Idownhill skiing as users desired
 Junior ski races were postponed after competitors had asked for more practice weekends. Race con- ditions will be more satisfactory later in tiie season when spring snow will provide unlimited surface skiing
 !. Sunday activity included slalom. downhill and touring, by both men and women -skiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
METHODIST MEN WILL
 FORM ORGANIZATION

A mems club will be organized by the Methodist Church of Ju- neau at meeting to be held at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow night in the recreation room of the church.
 George Folta, Territorial Coun- cillcr at Large, will be the speaker for the evening. All men are in- vited to attend and Methodist sol diers from the camps are. also in- vited to the meeting.
 Recreation and refreshments will follow the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
CITY COUNCIL
 MEETS TONIGHT
 ON RECREATION

The City Council will meet starting at 8 o'clock tonight in the City Hall to report on progress Tn securing a suitable lot for a recreational building for service men in Juneau, and also to decide on whether the city will apply for a $75,000 appropriation from the Federal Government to build the structure.
 The Council also will answer re- quests of several Juneau taxi cab companies for permits to estab- hsh parking stands on South Franklin Street. The Finance Com mittee will report on motion made at last Fridays meeting to supply additional funds to outfit the Sal- vation Army's Red Shield Reading room to better accommodate service men who are using it.
 LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Will be closed until March 10. 1922 hDU-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
Thousands Are Donating
 10 Naiior's $ Blood Bank,
 Even Some (ongressmetl

 is director of (stace anG municipaD government supplies.
 If you know him well, he is sure to show you his private kit chen" It consists of three drawers in the filing cabinet. One contains a set of pinkish dishes; another, an electric hot plate; and the third, some canned goods and staples.
 Mrs. Maverick, he'll explain proudly, bustles in at lunch time; cooks up a meal for him and any business guests he may have: and washes the dishes down the hall in cubby-hole sink.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
McCAUSLAND HERE

E. R. McCausland, representative of the Standard Oil Company ar rived in Juneau by steamer from Sitka and is making his head quarters at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
Continued rom Page One)

The Interstate Commerce Com mission has had it's share of com plaints, but in Washington, at least, it always has been known as one of the leaders in governmental economy. When the order went out that all agencies should con- serve paper, ICC was the first to single-space and use both sides of the sheet.
 The commissions latest econo- my touch is a beaut Each day. 8 mailing clerk makes the rounds and picks up the orders for del- ivery to western clients. In each section, these number from 20 to l50 sheets and it has been GUS t0mary to hand them to the clerk, rolled up, and held with a rubber band. Now as the mail clerk re- ceoVes them, the ICC clerk does q Houdini, slips off the rubber band and drops it back into the box for use again
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
HAAS MAKING TRIP

Labor Commissioner Michael J. Haas left Juneau today by plane for routine investigation trip. He plans to visit Fairbanks, Anchor age and Seward and will probably be gone at least three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
REGISTER NOW

Regardless of previous registra- tion, all Juneau residents wishing to vote in the April election must register at the City Hall before noon, April 4. The office will be open during the noon hour each day.
 ROBERT G. RICE. adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
HERE FROM sITKA

Charles E. Fulton is in Juneau. arriving today from Sitka. MT. Fulton is residing at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
OKERLUND VISITS HERE

Ray F Okerlund arriyedIlm IJu- neau today from Sitka accompan- jed by young Michael Okerlund and is staying at the Juneau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
EDWARD NELSON ARRIVES

Edward Nelson, travelling man. who has been in Sitka arrived to- day in Juneau and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

MeXico's silver and gold mines, still being worked, were old when Cortez arrived in the country in l519.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

Maury Maverick, the stormy pe- trel of Texas politics, one time con- gressman and former mayor of San Antonio, has had a lot of offices in Washington and out. but I doubt ii any of them can touch that IT, by-l0 room he occupies in Tenn porary Building E dt was there in World War T. where his title
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

Subscrlpe 10 The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10

LOLA'S BEAUTY SHOP Win be closed until March 10, 1942.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-10
TIDES

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-08
Honor Thy Mother

SUNDAY, May 10th is the day
we set apart to honor Mother,
because she is too busy the re-
naming 1854 days to stop long
enough to receive honors. Or is
it because she is so full of love
for family, constantly doing those
things for us we could well do
for ourselves that we learn to
regard her as a piece of machinery
made for our special wants? Nor
does she gain from us one wit
more love and reverence. BY and
by the machine begins to wear
out, we seek other and more at
tractive companions. We think
ourselves generous when we give
her one day for repairs.
We Salute Her Today
Today our thoughts fly to the
thousands of mothers with hearts
bowed down. Their sons have an
swered their country's CALL. You
will find her wherever she. is in
communion with her Maker. She
seeks no glory save in dedicating
her service to her God, to her
country and to her home.
In unselfishness and self-sacri-
flee she comes first. Today she
suffers more than her share of
heart-ache.
She is not heralded by beating
drums. She wears no cognression-
al medals, nor a cross for dis
tinguished service. She is just a
Spartan mother. That's why she
conceals her aching heart.
She deserves more than a spe-
cial tribute. She deserves eter-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-08
Josephine Evans Takes
After Talented Father

Josephine Evans, junior, has had
the unique experience Of singing
with Erskine Hawkins orchestra
after winning a popularity con-
test last September. She received
103 votes and several more came
in for her after the deadline.
Introduced At Assembly
Josephine appeared for the first
time in a Franklin high school as
sembly., She sang three numbers,
IT Got It Bad And That Amt
Good" This Love OF Nine" and
Chattanooga Choo Choo."
Halls From Talented Family
Hailing from a very talented
family, her father is the famous
Thorton Evans, well-known soloist
who recently appeared at the Pal
omar theatre. Josephine had a
leading role in the Fox Revue
at Ellensburg high school. She at
tended this school until she moved
to Seattle last September and en-
tered Garfield.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-08
State Normal School Discrimination
Shocking Says Wash. Com. Federation

Governor Arthur B. Langlie
Olympia, Washington
Honorable Sir:
At the last meeting of our State
Board of Directors, the Washing
ton Commonwealth Federation
went unanimously on record pro-
testing the, shocking discrimina-
ton in the State Normal School
at Ellensburg against two Negro
students, Gilbert Baker and Ernest
Lewis.
These young men, both star
athletes, are enrolled in Civilian
Pilot Training program to fit
themselves to fight for their coun-
try against the Axis slave mas
tiers.
Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Lewis stayed
at the Ellensburg YMCA until
the Directors of that institution
voted to allow no colored people to
live there after April 1. Then
the College Dormitory, having ac-
cepted a $500 deposit from Mr..
Baker and having put his luggage
into one of the dormitory rooms,
later told him that they had no
rooms and could not accmodate
him. Mr.. Baker and Mr.. Lewis
were also denied he right to eat in
the college dining room.
The Washington Commonwealth
Federation cannot believe that the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-08

Governor of this great and free
S ate condones discrimination
against young Americans Of any
race. We cannot believe that you
knowingly permit a state institu-
ton, founded for the enlighten-
ment and advancement of all our
people, to practice the vicious rae
ial theories which Filters thugs
have used to disunite the people
they have overrun and enslaved.
At any time race hatred and
jimcrowism are contrary to the
principles of freedom and equal
ity proclaimed in Americas Dec
laration Of Independence and in
our Constitution. Now, when our
country's chief weapon against
Hitlerism is and must be the I'M
breakable unity of all our people,
it is intolerable that a state in
stitution of learning, Of all places,
should Withhold equal accommoda-
tons and privileges from any part
Continued on Page Four)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-08

colonial bouquet being Of sweet
peas, Narcissus and Bachelor But
tons.
The brides maids were Misses
Ethel Johnson, sister of the groom,
dressed in yellow chiffon, Vera
Smith in pink net, Mrs. Margaret
Subyan in blue chiffon. All car
ried colonial bouquets similar to
that Of the Matron of Honor.
Mr.. Robert ("Bumps") Black
well was best man and George
and Gilbert Baker, brothers of the
bride, and Robert Johnson, brother
of the groom, were ushers.
Mrs. Baker, mother of the bride,
wore blue crepe with a corsage
of gardenias and pink rosebuds.
The mother of the groom wore
white net with corsage of garden
las and pink rosebuds.
A reception followed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Sedalia Simpson of
Tacoma, cousin of the bride, Mrs.
Naomi Hyatt, Mrs. Florence Byas,
Mrs. Thomas Mozeah, aunt of the
bride, Mrs. Mildred Staten, Mrs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-05-08
NAAC.P. KICKOFF DINNER OvERFL0WS
OILS TOP PARADE OF CONTRIBUTIONS
Owl Club Wins NAACP Orchids For
Top Contribution At Kickoff Dinner

N. J. Graffel, Mrs. Ida Harding,
Mrs. Anna A. Harris, Rev. John
r. Harris, Robert Harmon, Les
ter Hartsfield, Rev. L. r. Hayes,
Doris Herbert, Mrs. Mary Lyle,
Robert Kowser, Maxine Manning,
Mrs. Hester Miller, Harry Myers,
Mrs. E. ]. McCulla, Margaret Ma
lone, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Louis Nash,
Oscar Pennington, Mrs. Alvin Por-
ter, Mrs. Hertha Rhodes, DR.. ].
M. Rich, Ray C. Roberts, Mrs.
Elsie Richardson, Miss Naomi st.
John, Mrs. M. e. Saunders, Rose
Scott, Jane N. Scott, Mrs. Fred
w. Shorter, Mrs. Margaret Seeley,
Dougherty Smith, Beatrice Ship
ley, Russell Smith, James s. Smith,
S. B. Soule, Dick Turpin, Mrs.
Dick Turpin, Frances Tebean, Mrs.
Marry Warren, Miss Ellen Waters,
W. IL "SdSSy AiiiId WAhOWohij
Mrs. Amy Wormley, DR.. Arthur
Williams, Mrs. Pearl M. White,
Mrs. Anna Young.
Memberships totaling $3.50 or
more were: Mrs. Lydia Barnum,
Mrs. Emma H. Collins, DR.. F. B.
Cooepr, Mrs. Chas. Covington, Mrs.
Susie Duggan, Eleanor Fowler,
Mrs. Matilda Grant, F. B. Far
quharson, DR.. J., H. Owens, N. ].
Graffel, Mrs. Julia M. Higgins,
Miss Ethel M. Kraus, Edward S.
Locke, Mrs. Sandy Moss, Mrs.
Harry M. Myers SIS, Mrs. v. l..
Penick, A. E. Uinckston, Self I'm
provement Club. Rev. Fred w.
Shorter, Mrs. Ira Simons, Mrs.
Amy Smith, Mrs. L. F. Tunley.
Memberships to date total 219.
Almost fourth Of the ground has
been covered. Those wishing to
contribute will remember to call
the membership chairman, Mrs.
v. L. Penick, at East $3.50, or
mail contributions to the treasur-
er, Mrs. c. L. Mccullough, at 500
18th Avenue.