davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Plan January
Dance Event
Mr.. and Mrs. N. n. Hs9er
Head Committee

Amity Dance club members
are looking forward to their
regular January party to De
given in the Masonic Temple
Roof Garden Saturday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Hager
are co-chairmen for the al
fair.
Serving on the committee arc
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy D. Anderson
Mr.. and Ms. Daniel ". Thorpe
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Carr
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jackson. Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. hurry and MI
and Mrs. William Treloar.
Preceding the regular dance
which starts at Q o'clock, class
period will be held from S to
for members who wish 10 have
instruction in the Varsovienne,
Spanish waltz, schottische and
polka.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16


Manufacturers of lingerie de-
signed for various sizes Of budgets
say that now that women are
wearing more practical outer
clothes. they want their intimates
as frilly and soft and fussy as
possible. They offer sheer black
gowns with lace bands e. lacey
white batiste nightdresses and
long -sleeved coats as fine as
Grandma's trousseau ever boosted
unpretentious cotton hostess
gowns in gay and feminine border
prints, ruffled and ribboned house
coats suggesting a pinafore, and
brides sets of white and tea rose
and sometimes maize rayon and
lace. Printed rayon crepes are
outstanding fashion fabrics.
Other houses, foreseeing that
much more better-type rayon and
cotton also will go into war mate
rails next year, already are MAX
and and emphasizing underwear in
another trend: less trimming, &C
cent on solid color lingerie and
standard white, tea rose, some
blue and maize colors; and accent
on long-wearing tailored models.
1t looks like a time for the shop
per to be clearer than ever in her
own mind as to just what she
wants in this department before
she enters the shop. The two out
standing trends are not necessarily
confusing and contradictory. They
make it easier to buy with a
specific purpose in view. Knitted
Jersey slips, panties, gowns, knit
ted cotton panties, and cotton fab
ric slips are expected to be scarcer
in time.
New materials are used in the
spring collection. Outstanding: a
rayon satin which feels as well
as looks like silk; and flower
sprigged patterns in the rayon
crepe which was developed for
the house last fall. The entirely
handmade things are still varied
the slip with crossed bands
for fit still has a slide fastener
side closing; a new and less ex
pensive one also has a slide fas-
tener. Pink and maize crepe
gowns have typical, exquisite
handwork matching panties,
slip. and gown are scroll faggoted
the gown delicately laced in front
lace-splsshed numbers. and
lace appliqued with fabric a
+ beautiful blue Wrecked gown with
+ the last of the house imported
French. dyed Val lace the
shirtwaist gown with notched col
lar closed by one button and long
sleeves a crepe slip and gown
with embroidered white dots COW
ering the breast a cap sleeve
gown with round collar piped II
white and scroll faggoted sleeve
I decoration new number witt
q blue scotue dog cross-stitchec
at the throat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Glamor and Practically
Compete in Lingerie Trends
War Is Having Effect on Design and Market
But There viii Be Garments for Every Income

Lingerie, like everything else is going through war
change and this plain to in spring 1943 fashion trends
Quality classics strong ever and they show
fabric conservation and other wartime effects less than
might be expected Yolande famous for entirely
pure silk things is still designing and promising to deliver
right through the foreseeabe future fine and
satin gowns pantes, slips and robes Many of these are
cut here shipped Puerto Rico to be sewn There are
fewer numbers than in collections but those IN
uded he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

Miss Dolores Walquist is chair
man for the fish pond. assisted by
the Misses Barbara White, Mar
jorie Murdoch, Mary Ann Stacy,
Lois Moe and Betty Anderlie.
Miss Marie Nelson heads the
group planning for the dart game.
On the committee with her are the
Misses Shirley Moody, Phyllis
Anderson. Bonnie Simons. Phyllis
Wright, and Anna Nelson.
The penny toss is in charge of
Miss Mary Jane Holmes. chair
man, and the Misses Beverly Bond,
Eloise Howe. Donna Bahr, kath-
crime Forseth and Diane Dorsey.
Hot dogs are being arranged for
by Miss Francelia Pickett, and
the Misses Muriel Purse, Anna
belle Lea, Ramona Gerhi. Chelsa
Boynton, Marilyn Anderson and
Lois Babcock. Miss Julio Robert
son is chairman for the committee
in charge of pop, assisted by
Misses Juanita Meister, Barbara
Friesheim. Evelyn Hegdahl and
Barbara Albert.
Arranging for games is Miss
Geraldine lies. chairman. and Ine
Misses Helen Hupp, Jean Shiplett,
Annalee Antonsen. Weslie Eyres
and Lorraine Erickson.
! On the candy committee are
I Miss Roberta Marshall, chairman
and the Misses Dolores Weaver
Beverly Hunter, Louise Murray
and Patricia Hoff. On the raffll
committee are the Misses Beverly
Farrell, chairman. and Vivian
Kobernat, June Hyatt and Barbars
Blackburn. DIR. Ida Frederick anc
Miss Annette Meyer are in charge
of fortune telling.
White elephants will be IL
charge of the Misses Shirley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Mrs. WEIGH
Is Hostess
Virginia Dare Chapter
To Meet on tuesday

Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution in National
Defense" will be the topic for
the program to be given when
Virginia Dare chapter, d. A.
r.. meets Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles B. WEIGH, 715
No. Yakima ave, will be
hostess for the affair, which
will open at 2 o'clock.
Abandoned for the duration
of the war are the luncheOns
which have heretofore pre-
ceded the meetings. Mrs. c.
A. Robbins, regent, has called
a 1870 meeting of the board.
Assisting Mrs. WEIGH will be
Mrs. S. c. Brewer. Mrs. John D..
Fletcher. Mrs. B. f. Buckmaster,
Mrs. Clifford Sayre and Mrs. Will
liam 3. McCreery.
Mrs. Calvin w. Stewart and
Mrs. Burton Brown will present
the program.
Special responsibility of the d.
A. r., nationally. is the blood
plasma project. Each chapter is
contributing toward the work IN
any way needed. The biggest part
of the work they have to do is
contributing money to pay for the
special equipment required for the
blood banks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Jr. Hostess
Bureau Meets
Cards Carried by
Members Include Photo

Miss Dorothy Hull, presi-
dent of the USO-Junior Host
ess Bureau, presided over the
regular meeting of the cab
met members Thursday eve
ming at the Hotel Winthrop.
Important item of business
voted on at the session was
the proposal to make it neces-
sary for all junior hostesses
to have an identifying picture
on their cards, copies of which
will be kept on file in the
bureau in the Rust build
ing. The motion was car
ried and becomes effective
Immediately.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt, director of
the bureau. pointed out that this
move will prevent anyone but
certified junior hostesses from at
tending USO and army affairs, to
which only they are invited.
Miss Hoyt also announced that
an effort is now being made by her
staff to contact every girl regis
tered with the bureau to determine
whether or not she Is still active
and still willing to volunteer her
services at affairs for service
men.
Officers Of the junior hostess
group are Dorothy Hull, president;
Helen Schillinger. vice president;
Emily Stanich, recording secre-
tary. and Olive Apelseth. corre-
spending secretary.
Cabinet members include the
Misses Phyllis Graves. Lois Kay
nor, Anne Jurancich, Roberta Lar
son, Mona Fisher. Beverly Hagen,
Rhetta Pryor. Carolyn Moore,
Hazel Mccormick, Barbara Kohl,
Elizabeth Butcher and Dorothy
Cochran, editor of the junior
hostess monthly publication, the
u S Ocialite.
Others present at the meetine
were the lieutenants in charge of
recruiting junior hostesses for
army and USO parties: Florence
Brag, Phyllis Nelson, Alta John
stead, Lorraine Mellum, Lorna
Chapman. Shirley Johnson. Esther
Ocksen, Dorie CALLER. Vivian Oar
nell. Pauline Meininger, Anne
Borek, Sally Gallagher. Elizabeth
Bonomo. Jean Stevens, Jackie
Smith, Bette Oberbillig. Beverly
Haugland. Mae Bake, Marjorie
Munyan Beverly Vaughn, Claire
Hagen, Marianne Barley Rose
Antush, Edith Tenich. Catherine
Moresti. Florence Pearson. Ellen
Melso, Edith Stretch, Doris REM
edes, Harriet Ehriche, Doris Mae
Reiman. Peggy johnson, Mavis
Clark, Myrl and Byrl Vanden-
heuvel and Margaret Milligan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
3
Chs Gaccma Gimcs
Association
Has Election
Mrs. 9. EImore MeMaster
To Head Day Nursery

At the annual meeting OF
the Tacoma Day Nursery as.
ISOLATION in the Hotel Win.
throp Monday. new officers
were elected for the coming
year.
Mrs. G. Elmore McMaster
will serve the group as presi-
deft.
Mrs. Herbert Love was chosen
first vice president. and Mrs. Frank
Merris second vice president. Mrs.
Morton Gregory is the recording
secretary; Mrs. Henry skramsted,
treasurer; Mrs. Leslie Sulgrove
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Clarence o. Lynn. auditor.
Organized in 1911. the associa-
ton is responsible for maintaining
the nursery, in which some 65
children are now cared for daily.
The Day Nursery club was or
ganized about ten years later to
help finance the work of the asso-
citation. From a small sewing
group 1t has grown into large
and capable auxiliary to the ASSOC
citation. independently aiding it by
raising funds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Announce Birth Of Second
DAUGHTER Last Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Allyn
Mason Edith RummeD of 2004
No. Junett St, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of their
second child, a daughter, born
Jan. 9, in Tacoma General hospital.
They have named the little girl
Anna Lois.
Besides her older sister, Eliza
beth Allyn Mason, the newcomer
is being welcomed by two grand
mothers, Mrs. T. c. Rummel and
Mrs. Dwight L. Mason, both of
Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Cedar Assembly Arranges
Carnival for Saturday
Miss Serilda Messner is General Chairman
OF Affair, Assisted by Committee Members

Main event of the for Cedar Assembly, Order of
Rainbow for Girls will be the carnival scheduled for Sar
day evening in the Masonic hail. So 38th and Sheridan
Arrangements have been completed and all committee
ports turned to the general chairman Miss Serbia Mess
ner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Messner.
Fooshness and fun will be the order of the evening with
many special attractions planned by the committees The
affair to all those interested in the organization
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
PIT. A
NEWS
MONDAY


at 2:30 p. m. in the school with
Mrs. Robert Tone presiding. Miss
c. Joan Cobbit will discuss Pan
Today" and Miss Mary
Sanford will sing a group of songs
and be accompanied by Mrs. H. M.
Cobbit. Hostesses are Mrs. j. w.
Stidwell anG mothers of children
in Mrs. Beatrice Storey's room.
sherman preschool meets Mon
day at s o'clock in the home of
Mrs. G. H. Neal and Mrs. Frank
Loads will preside. Mrs. George
Ferris will speak and there will
be a white elephant sale. Hostess
ses are Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Charles
Williams, Mrs. J. r. Howard and
Mrs. Williamson.
wash nj ton preschooi meets
Monday at 7:45 p. m. at 27O1
North Union with Mrs. Roger
johnson presiding. Mrs. Ruth
Dalgliesh from the Family We'll
fare will discuss the Need OF
Security for Young Children.
Mrs. Maurice Palmer will then
lead a discussion on the subject.
Hostesses are Mrsv Joseph Ed
mundson, Mrs. Robert Moser and
Mrs. Robert Kellogg.
TUESDAY
Bryant preschool meets Tuesday
at p. m. at the home of the
president. Mrs. Harold Stavig. $40
North NJ. st. DR.. N. E. Magnussen
will speak on Prevention of Di-
seases of Children" Mrs. James
Kelly is assistant hostess.
Edison PIT. A. meets Tuesday
at 2 D. m. in room four with Mrs.
j. f. Hertzberg presiding. Mrs.
A. V. Moore, music chairman, will
lead community singing. Duties
and Services of Pupils at School
will be the theme of the Ga class.
There will be songs and several
musical selections by the students.
The legislative situation will be
discussed during the business ses-
sion by John Arnold, principal.
Mothers of fourth grade children
will assist Mrs. Frances Tracy
and Mrs. E. r. Oline as hostesses.
Edison preschool meets Tuesday
at p. m. in the home Of Mrs.
Gordon NJ. Baird. 4536 South G
st. with Mrs. Carl Arthur pre-
siding. An illustrated talk THE
23rd Psalm" will be given by Miss
Helen Drumm. Mrs. w. w. Low
RE will play group of piano
selections.
Fern Hill preschoOl meets Tues
day at s p. m. in the home of Mrs
William n. Koch, 1868 South s6tf
St. with Mrs. NJ. w. Gordon pre-
siding. Hostesses are Mrs. GeralC
Massey and Mrs. William Bake
Grant preschool meets Tuesday
at S p. m. at 1417 Division ave
with Mrs. Thomas Kirkland pre-
siding. DR.. Clifford Spike vii
speak on Relationship of BABY
Teeth to the Permanent Teeth.
Mrs. Barbara Rutherford will pla.
an accordion solo. HosteSses ar,
Mesdames G. h. Prestel, f. G
Stillman ana G. c. Carr.
Madison preschool meets Tues
day at s p. m. in the home of Mrs
James Clough. 1915 South Puge
Sound with Mrs w. F McKnigh
presiding. Members will partici
pate in a round table discussion
An invitation is extended Z
mothers from the 3sth street hous
ing project.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
IIlema Club Members
VIII Meet on Monday

Mrs. Wallie J. Ryan, $40 No.
J st. will entertain members OF
the Illema club for the regular
meeting at ? o'clock Monday
afternoon. Mrs Charles d. Ogden
will review Admiral of the Ocean
Sea" by Samuel Eliot Morrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Birthday Dinner Party
Is Event of Wednesday

Mrs. Frank L. Pierce was guest
of honor Wednesday at birthday
dinner party. Present for the oc-
casion were Mesdames L. Hatch
ew, Charles A. Payne, Harry w.
Fulton, Ira L. Figg, Clara Nya-
stad, William H. Cornell and Mr.
Pierce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Auxiliary Has Busy Schedule
For Remainder of Month

Ray c. Roberts auxiliary No.
800 met Wednesday, with Mrs.
Arthur Butler presiding. Memorial
services were held. Special guest
was Mrs. A. L. Van Lueven of
Messenger auxiliary.
A card party for the veterans
at American Lake hospital will be
sponsored by the auxiliary on
Jan. 20. Members and their friends
will leave on the American lake
bus at els o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Holman. 1O11 So.
Ferry st, will open her home for
the meeting of the auxiliary sew
ing club at S o'clock next Tues
day evening.
Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 1851
a Slr for - al Aats
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

Freisheim, chairman, Jerry john
ston, Carol Moe and June Schorer.
Miss Lola Mae johnson heads the
novelties committee, assisted by
the Misses Violet Laramie, Norma
Satterlee, Shirley Barton, Carol
Gillespie, Jean Grover, Donna Nc
Cune and Carol Belts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16
Visitor From
San Francisco

Mrs. f. E. Niccolls. a former
Tacoma resident, arrived In Ia
coma early this week from San
Francisco. She is visiting her
mother, Mrs. S. Warburton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

Rent your vacant room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main S151
ask for an ad taker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

GIonnor and charm in sprinetne lingerie At left is
shown niohgown of Aencon-ype lace and silk chiffon,
with opplqued sotn bands ending in simulated bow
the back On each side of the bodice front sproy of
flowers oppiqued the lace The figure at right
wears real Aencon loce and sotin step-n, with sotn
noidrff Scooped sotn tops the decoletoee and sotn
piping finishes the ponte ends. She holds up slip OF
Vol-type lace and son with dionondshoped foure-den
ing insets sides. The sitting figure sde-button
pontes Of satin and Aencon lace and bro, divided by
crossed satin ribbons, Of net-ned Aencon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-16

ERE pleasant little game that will give
day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters Il the number
the number less than
your number Start the upper left
rectangle every of key
right Then the the letters under
the checked figures give you. tis,
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-14

CLIP COVER time used 10 be
- limited 20 summer and with
the arrival Of autumn, of came
the slip covers 10 reveal velvet
or hroCatel upholstery Slip
covers became popular chiefly
because they saved tho furni-
mre from dust during the open
window season and because
they gave a sense Of coolncSs 70
rooms
Now, in many Instances slip
covers are on duty ln many a
household 10 hide worn spots Of
chairs and dlvanS, against The
happy day when those wal
bonds VIII start working 10 buy
things for the house.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-14
One al a Time

Washing will he easier If a
single slip cover rs put into the
uh M one time Arm rests and
head rests need special atten-
ton by rubbing against a board
or between the hands. Wiring
the cover loosely in a second
SudSy bath and again agltate
gently with the plunger
When all soil has been re-
moved rinse in clear lukewarm
water at least three times, then
put through the wringer and
hang the cover to dry. Some
women like 10 give body 10 the
covers by dipping them IN a
very light starch after the final
rlnSlnG
Pin the covers TO parallel
lines. preferably out of doors
where a breeze will speed the
driving. While still evenly
damp all over bring the covers
indoors for ironing And before
the covers are used again make
sure that all chairs and divans
are thoroughly Vacuumed or
brushed.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-14
Keep Them Fresh

To do their patriotic duty ln
p decorative manner, however.
slip covers should be fresh and
clean, which they definitely are
not after a season Of wear.
II they are made Of washable
fabrics. and this Is the case with
the majority OF todayS slip
covers. they can be laundered
ar home.
Remove the covers and shake
out the dust AS much as posi-
bio. before putting them into a
tuh of ukewarm SudSy water
or into the washer. For wash
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-14
Simplify Laundering
SEp Covers at Home
RN ELEANOR ROSs

inc bv hand. make a pluneer 10
aeitate the fabrics a large
funnel fastened 10 4 hroomSuck
viii do II a real plunger is un-
nhlalnahle.
Detroit evening times., 1943-11-14

thought little house rock could be aurng? But here's
Fd big collection of rackercrp coton High pecaes that
smiling They have
youthful charm itself! Buonfont styles models
types following that pretty pracu
that gamorze the house frock fl
prints lovely Obviously thrifty, for all are Of fl
Quality price! They make splendid gifts (cho yours e) Sizes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16
JUNEAU'5 U5o NEWS
Interesting Items for Everybody

I've been away too long. Nothing matters now. I don't belongi" Of all the men who ever come to the USO they represent the greatest challenge.
 It is not eyes alone that can tell a dramatic story vividly and quick ly There's mud for example: Last summer you didn't have to ask where the majority of our visitors came from. If they were muddy to their knees or above and if their shoe pacs were caked deep with mud, they almost certainly were over from new development to the north and you knew that for the first few precious days of their furloughs they would get their greatest thrill from what to the rest of us was one of life's least ap- preciated walking on side walks, no more no lessl
 Tn all these cases we've wondered just how strong the hold of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16
STEAMER ARRIVES
 WITH Y PERSONS
 FR 0 M sour H

A steamer docked here at II o'clock last night, and discharged the fol- lowing passengers from Seattle R. J. Barrett. Xenia J. Bora -Zova, Cathryne w. Burns, H. E. Cole, Mrs. Barbara Garrett, Joseph Ar thur Garrett, Elena T. Notar, Christ M. Olson, Elwin c. Scott, Esther A. Turner, Sandra Turner and Ben Aleosich.
 From Ketchikan-Leonard c. AL len, Lillian Denny, Charles For ward, Claude Hirst and Ernest G Oberg.
 The vessel departed for the Vest ward this morning, taking the fol- lowing passengers from here-Wil- liam M. Haynes, Ernest Vinberg Earl T. Marr, Merl " Dennis, Clar- ence Johnson, Jack w. Roberts Stanley R. Duke, MT. and Mrs V Johansen, Alex Tavitoff, Lon Gro- yer, Mrs Bonnie Graves, Virginia Graves, Jewell J. Hill, Al Hoff Catherine Clark, Evan Zoloff, Maud Stanley, Charles l. Berg, Alvin w Hesse, and Arthur Demmer..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16
THANK YOU.

Last week the USO asked you to help secure enough gifts to make this Christmas a happy one for soldiers on Attu and in Nome. Im- mediately we were given the finest cooperation on publicity by The Alaska Electric Light & Power Company, KINY, and the Empire; and then the gifts started to come in. Furthermore they kept coming in, with the result that we've been able to pack two very large boxes and start them on their way.
 Neither we nor you nor anyone else can ever expect to realize fully just what this thoughtfulness will mean even to one of these fellows. But we take the liberty of guessing that the appreciation of nearly 600 lonely, homesick soldiers will be able to be summed up about like this: Thank you for everything. especially for your friendship which warns our hearts most of all God generously bless everyone of you!''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16

don't profess to know. Perhaps thls is a matter for the psychiatrists. But personally we believe that it's just because the adult remembers with delight how very delicious the delicacy tasted in the good old days of his boyhood But not only in his boyhood, it also tasted wonder ful and had a wonderful aroma on the past two Friday nights in our lobby when we popped corn and made candy there.
 The master candy maker of these parties was our own USO Mary Mccormack, whose chocolate fudge was to the eye thing of beauty if not joy forever tit didn't have a chance to belD We don't know who deserves the crown as the most suc- cessful of the corn peppers, but we are sure that it was Soldier OS- car Krenske who was unofficially presiding at the bowl when the butter and salt were being added and who graciously kept samplins the contents for all of an hour, doubtless only to assure the rest of the group the most perfect ob- tainable mixture
 Everyone seems greatly to enjoy having food of various kinds pre- pared in the lobby. That enjoyment will reach a new high, we're sure, on the Sunday following Christmas tthe 26th), when it is planned to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-12-16
PROGRAM

THURSDAY, December l6, g pin, Dance in the USO Broadcast over KINY, between 10:l5 and l0:45).
 FRIDAY, December IT, 6:45 pm. Meeting of Seryicemen's Council in USO; 7:30 pm.-Movies in USO Lobby; 9:30 pm. - Candy-making and popcorn in USO Lobby. fol- lowed by December Birthday Party.
 SATURDAY, December IS, goo pm.-USO Dance in Union Hall.
 SUNDAY, December 19, 1:30 pm. Tor later at convenience of Ser vice en)-Trip to Mendenhall Gla- cier. 500 p.m.-Music, coffee and cookies in USO Lobby; 9:30 pm vespers in USO Lobby; l000 pm Singing around piano.
 MONDAY, December, 20, 800 pm
 Forum Club meeting at private home. Get your reservation at USC desk 8:30 p.m.-Movies in USO Lobby.
 TUESDAY, December 21, goo pm Quiz contest in USO Lobby Broadcast over KINY); 9:45 p.m.--- Bingo Games.
 WEDNESDAY December 22, 7:1s pm.-Movies in USO Lobby; 8:4s pm-Card party on second floor ot club; goo pm. = Old-fashioned Dances in USO Lobby