davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Real Estate
Board TO
Seat Heads

SsW officers ~ Tacoma ne.l
Estate bezra wlIl - Installed II
re groups annual banquet which
~lEl - hid next Friday n Hotel
wlnshrer Re- KzrsssH. uzrelz \.
Allen. president e ths Harold A.
Alien -. ~ zueeeea Harold
Ginsae - president 81 ~ exxsnl-
xalInn.
Other nffieer. - Harold :
Duncan. ne president Charles
n Edrtnxtnn. executive secretary.
Wilbur Raleigh ard : y Forres-
lsf. directors. a treasurer !. -
- appointed u rsrlsz< CaFl =.
Welt. who recently resigned
Mayer fiarry =. Cain wsli -
fnaxlnasaisF Al fhe affair. final
plans fer which we're made ~ ina
weekly meeting uf ths group ri.
day N ne Army snd Navy room
At the hntel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Russian Girl
Filler Killed

LONDON Marina Ho.kava. 70
mous Russian rirl aviator ana
commander a long range Hed
air fierce bomber regiment since
ths var started. has been killed
IN the execution ef her duties.
the Moscow radio said saturday.
she wss one az three Russian
women who made . nonstop
flight from Mnscow 10 the FAR
East in IeSa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Planes Hammer
Al Axis Troops

LONDON - Allied planes ham
mered the anis armies 1t hosh snns
NJ the North African battisfFont
Saturday and penstrAfsd within
a. milss Of the big German hass
IL TripoIl toward ubleh The rsm-
nants of the Afrska korps are ~
freeing.
American pressure from ~ cir
ON axis hsse. and communication
In Ts1nlsia Increased sharply. Allisd
headquarters announced that eiubs
enemy planes we're shot dawn yee-
terday against las Of i've Amer-
lean aircraft. ninerte wne rnt1ed
thrss tlmss BY the Americans ~
. eailroad In eastsrn Tunisia -
bombed.
The Britain eighth army -
ported that it, aerial raiders hs1
machine gunnsd vibrating axis
forces only % miisx east II Tstpoii.
I'hs pilots said German and ftai-
ian vshiel<s II all descriptions ~p{s
strung out for ~ miies al1n9 ths
Lbyian roads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

The federal trade commission
has stopped false advertising hy
some Of these promoters. and At
the present time hearings are IN
progress IN connection With one
Of the most widely advertised de-
vices Of this character. The
manufacturer Of this gadget has
claimed that IL use would save
up to 30 per cent Of gasoline
consumption The commission.
however. contends that the -
sign Of the device Is sash that no
change Of condition occurs in the
process Of esrbureting motor fuel
when the device Is attached 10 an
automobile engine. Claims that
the carburetor viii save gas. In
crease mileage and speed. lessen
carbon and give more power In
motors are false. misleading and
untrue. the commission reports.
Many of these devices are
sold under upwards Of 10
DAY money hack guarantees.
However. when they are In.
stalled. the mechanic mr.
maily makes adjustments 10
the motor which provide
greater operating efficiency
and the motorist generally at
tributes this greater efficiency
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

oLYMPA~Ths suprens court
Saturday disbsrrsd Thurston G.
bashor. kslso sttorney. for un-
professional conduct IN handing
elientx' affsirs.
nAshor sonsbt 10 asi1y th< dis-
barmsnt ~ pleading - VS. tn
the army and could noi defend
sdsquaisiy his case. Ths suDrsms
court said. hoNNer. he ~as rs1ks-
scented BY eompetsnf sounssi.
nashor fslsified . writ - ar
nishmsnt IN . real estate 1eal, ~
act he pleaded u TIE eourt was
only slightly illegal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

Mrs. Lacy Ann Rowland-Fun-
eral services viii be held Monday
at IL a. m. from Buckley King
chapel Rev. r. L. Smith VIII
officiate. Entombment viii fol-
low at Tacoma Masoleum.
Mrs. Vera Berkeley Johnson
Services will be read at Buckley
King chapel, Monday at / p. m,
with the Rev. Harold Booch pre-
siding. Burial at Tacoma Gene
terry VIII follow.
Leroy II. way-The body Will
be cent Saturday night 10 Indian
apolis. Ind. for intsrment- Ar
rangements by Buekley-king Co.
Robert Hansler, sr.--serviees
VII be held from c. e. Aelllnger
chapel at 1890 q. m. Monday with
the Rev. Dodsworth Of sumner
officiating. Burial in Tacoma
cemetery Will follow. caskst bear
ers will be Louie suffer, Martin
Kaeiln, Albert Fslchiin. Victor
Inderbstzin, Tony Rossly and
Richard Fenden.
George z. Broumas - Funeral
services viii be held Monday Al
3 p. m. st the Greek Orthodox
church. with intsrmtnt a. Nj.
View Burial Park. Arrangements
BY Paul AsIlingsr and Son. Lake
wood Aortuary.
Joseph q. Jone.-Funsrai ser
wees Niii be held Monday al ,
?. m. from Baeklsy-King chapel
with the Rev. Milton Marcy off,
stiug. Cremation viii follow at
Tacoma Hasoleum. Jones died Of
heart failure while fishing on the
/ Carbon River Wednesday.
George William Desers--seI-
vices VII be held Monday a. 30
?. m a. 2. c. Msilinzer Co. chap
81. Rev. J. Renwiek Mccullough
Officiating. burial New Tacoma
cemetery. Palibearers vii be
Lloyd Door Arthur Hjsrdaas Ray
Kitsiey. G. A Taylor. William
Robinson and Anton Peterson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
School Regional
Meeting Tuesday

TaeomA Regional Institute an
be held Tuesday ~ flnrnln hinh
school and viii inrIude .simsnI.trn.
lors. health And physical e<iaca-
tion INSTRUCTOR. athletic coaches.
nnrn>. and guidance teachers from
.<ninr and junior high sehnsls N
this region. seeerilnk n an an
Hounrsment rsieased Saturday by
Rohert u. Mayer. supervisor ~
health and physical eda<ssina n
the Tacoma pus1D srhools
Tacoma win ~ haet - one -
the nlns regional Institutes - -
held throughout The stats ~ Ne
Washington state department ~
instruction. With cooperation ~
University u Washington and
Washington state college The
Institutes are planned fcr the pssr-
pare al familiarizinK thr srhoalu
al the state with The physical Mt
ness program II The vicsnry eovpe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Mayor Cain Speaker
In Portland Saturday

Mayor Harry p. Cain vas 70 h.
the featured speaker IN Portland
Saturday II the annual Jackson
day dinner sponsored by the Jack
son club Of mat city. The mayor
was 10 spaeh On jackson. JET
fsrson. end You Ne plans TO re-
turn 10 Tacoma sunday morning
Cain addressed the First Rap
list Mems club Friday night 1T ths
First Baptist church. He gave .
talk on ths vsrioao forms Of gov
sWmsnt In city administration.
he explained the merits Of eosmsii.
city manager and commission
types of city administration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Milgard Tacoma
Glass Co. Manager

Announcement - the promotion
- Maurice Ailgand. =. - man
sker 81 Tacoma GAS c.. ISIS
Commerce Il. "A. made Saturday
~ Anton ohlson. president 81 the
corporation
Nilgsrd foined the firm in 1879
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

- the gadKet rather THAI -
the sdm.taens. watch n.
car probably needed.
The National Bureau If stand
ards Of the United States Depart
ment of Commerce hss provided
the Better Business Bureau with .
special bulletin on gasoline econo-
Miners al the common typ~ which
admit air 10 the intake system
above the throttle.
This bulletin states thar thls ad-
ditionai air in the intake system
il not desirable unless the orig.
nal mixture Il TOO rieha condl-
ton which can he eliminated mere
~ by adjustment.
The. bulletin connonDes:
Even In case. where the
additional air results IN Inn
proved operation ~ seem. I'M
fortunate that the public
should hc led 10 believe that
this h brought about BY uslng
the 'economixer.' surh . run
ciusion tends 10 discre<iit the
original equipment n the ear
which may ~ NJ god design
and capable 81 excellent per-
formanoe when properly nd.
jusied."
II. X. Cummings. chief Of the
automotive power plants section OF
National Bureau Of Standards, adj
yisod the Better business Bureau
on October .. 1912. that such
devices which are designed TO
save gasoline by stirring or strsln-
ing the fuel-air mixture. have not
been found 10 produce any sub
stantial Improvement In fuel econ
omy. II such Devices he oontin-
ned. had half the merits claimed
for them. they would have been
adopted by the car manufacturers
as standard equipment"
Mr.. Cummings further re-
ports: The mileage obtained
with . given car depends III
somewhat ON the adjustment
Of the oarbureior and other
engine acressories. la) com
siaerabiy On the skill and en-
perience NJ the driver In avoid
Ing fuel waste, and fs) vrry
little on the particular Kind Or
grade of gasoline used"
II you would save gasoline.
then. see first that your motor Ia
kept In proper adjustment by .
competent mechanic and. second,
learn TO drive In = manner that Ia
efficient and economical.
Occasionally. devices called in
tsnsifiers' or spark eonvertsrss
are sold as gasoline mileage boost
srs. The National Better Business
Bureau states; 1T Ia easy 10 pro-
duce, for demonstration purposes
only, some improvement In lgni-
ton performance by use Of a con-
denser II the motor Is operated At
that II il equally easy TO show
a chosen speed.
Automotlse engineers point out
that the output voltage Of an lsnl-
ton coll can be increased by use
Of q so-caIisd 'intensifi~r' or spark
converter but this causes the cur
rent output 20 suffer and Increase
rather than lower gasoline con
sumption results. Some Of the In
tensifiers' viii fire an old OF sooted
up oily spark plug whlls the vice
tim looks on. but authorities state
that they Will not produce sstls-
factory neat-spsrk in ths engine
combustion chamber to ignite q
sufficient amount OF mixture
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
sTENooRAPHERs NEEDED

Men stenogrsphers, 30 or older.
are greatly needed for service with
the army, and are offered an sx-
ceptionsl opportunity for rapid
advancement II they enlist now
Tacoma recruiting office In the
Washington building announced
Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
FINED FOR LIQUOR

Fines of $3.50 and costs were
assessed against four state liquor
law yiolators when they pleaded
guilty in police court Friday af-
ternoon on charges filed before
Judge W. A. Richmond. Those
fined were Bill Smith, Lou Adams.
Dolly Walker and John Rakusich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

- hook
keeper After
receiving rrc-
teal experience
n al depart
mente the
{ m ? Any he
VI a. made 49,
sistant man
aEu two years
ago
The firm. one
. the oldest Of
lts kind IN the
city. will con-
s.rna -. 1sa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Frank j. MilSnlka
Just the Core
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS

Tacoma school directors will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock in board room. 18th floor,
Central school bldg.
Always better butter at the
Cow" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
O1FIRE ALARMS

sl4e q. nj sTiI No. Huson q !,
chimney fire.
l0;i0 y. MI 10 10. 10th st, gas
fumes In building.
IIisT q. M 1870 Fsweett ave,
chimney fire.
Ala p. M aefs No. IN st. oil
stove baskflred,
sis5 p. ma 57f4 10. Tacoma
ave. chimney fire.
Dsts p. m s7ap No. Verde ST.,
chimney fire.
i0si7 p. m.i Center and Union.
81, car on fire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

=
nt<as<s
shesia - tHfs<H#ea sstHasa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

unne is policy of progressiseness.
Nilgard asserted
ohlson VII continue 10 act a.
president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Expect Puyallup Mayors Race
10 Hold Political Spotlight
Saturday Noon Wos Deodline for
Aspironts to File Deductions

Eiriz. TIE death rate as lower
than the previous year with %
while there we're los. n Ia41
Seven deaths were accidental and
one = suicide.
Puysilup Presehool group VII
meet Monday night At s O'Clock At
the home Of Mrs. Tom Mont
gomery. zoe IN ave. n ". Mrs
Ralph Smith = program chairman
and vii present Rev Joseph
Chester, WIN VII zpesk o. sspir-
itusl Training n th~ Home.
Assisting hostesses vii b Mrs
Peggy Cross and Mrs. J. f kalles.
Meet MONDAY Night
Bruce A. Mercer post. American
Legion. and auxiliary will hold
January meetings at Odd Fellows
hall Monday evening IT o'clock.
Commander James L. Brown win
preside at the post session and
Mrs. Leo Campbell. president. viii
be in charge Of the auxiliary
meeting.
Election OF officers viii be prin-
oipal business Of Puyallup Assem-
bly,. Order Of Rainbow for Girls. at
a meeting Monday evening at $50
at Masonic hall. Miss Novella
Cochran, worthy adviser, will pre-
side.
Mrs. Joyce Courtney. $40 W.
Pioneer ave. will be hostess for
the meeting Of the Business and
Professional Women's club Mon
day evening. A pot luck dinner
viii be served followed by a bust
ness session. Assisting hostesses
will be Miss Margaret utzinger
and Miss Alice stuermer.
or.hopedie Guild Meets
A meeting of the Junior ortho-
pedie guild viii be held at the
home of Mrs. William Young. III
Sd st, s. w. Tuesday at so p. m
Neighbors of woodcraft will
meet Tuesday afternoon Mt 2
o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. NJ
Alexander, 21e 4th ave, s. E. Mrs.
Nollie Hinehcliffe will preside al
the business session which viii be
followed by a social hour.
Frank j. MilSulka
Funeral services were being ar
ranged Saturday for Frank J. Mi
kulka, "A. who died Friday at the
home of DIR. Clinton Nitous, 1891
Boyer ave, Seattle, where he had
lived the past five months. He
came to the state so years ago
from Iowa and lived 3s years In
Tacoma and four years IN Puyal-
lup. Surviving is a daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Miladi Mikulka of Puy-
allup. Hills funeral home will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Birth Rate Is In

According to the 1912 report
issued by DR.. r. c. Morse. in
charge of Puyallup vital statistics,
the birth rate was nearly double
that of 1941, with 329, as COM
pared to 1ss in the latter year.
OF these 16s were boys and i61
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
Obituary n Offices
MRS. ERNEST v. EWING

Ethel Nina Ewing. SO. of Van
eouyer. Wash, died in a local hos
pital Jun. |. She was born in
Roseburg. Ore. and Is member
of the auxiliary To the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. She
Is survived by her husband. Ernest
f. Ewing. a brother. f. II. Cooper
of Portland. and a sister. Mrs,
Georgia Neff, of Vancouver.
Christian seienee funeral services
will be held Monday al $50 a. m.
from Buckley King chapel with
burial at New Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

Scat Officers Tuesday

Public installation of recently
elected officers of Rhododendron
court. Order of Amaranth. will be
held Tuesday night at 9 o'clock at
Masonic hall, with Thurman Civ
ems of Tacoma as installing Of
ficer. New officers TO be seated
are headed by Mrs Jeff Owens,
royal matron, and Hugh Mccrea-
die, royal patron. Outgoing heads
of the court are Mrs. Hazel ohrner
and Peter Jochinsen who will con-
duct business session at 8
o'clock preceding the installation.
A social hour will conclude the
evening. Mrs. Paul Wrigley heads
the refreshment committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
JULIUS hansen

Julius Hansen. IT. died al his
home. 2e15 No. 21st st. Friday.
He was born In Norway and came
to Tacoma 80 years ago. He was
a member of woodmen of the
World and was employed al Be-
sttle-Tacoma shipbuiiding Corp.
He leaves his widow. Mrs. Han
nah Hansen. of the home: q dauEh-
ter, Mrs. Mahala Oliver Of Eau
Claire. Wis: three nephews, Hans
Rynning and Arthur Rynning OF
Seattle. Howard Hansen, Tacoma;
and a niece. Mrs. May johnson,
of Tacoma. c. o. Lynn and Go.
viii announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11

fTfsIIur- WITH re aeaanat
for fling ~ candidates for loesl
city offices. subject to the Feb. :
primaries. set for non Saturday.
every place to be flied had ~
sspirsnt early SATURDAY morning
except that 81 eouneilmsn-st-large
n Vas expected. however. from
rumors sround city han there
would he 3 last-minute rush al
those seeking places on the ballot
b get under the wire.
A race both IN the primary and
general election. March .. Is
promised for the office Of mayor.
rs three candidates have already
filed. Early Saturday Sanford A.
stoner made known his intentions
Of becoming a candidate and viii
run on the Peoples ticket against
sohn Sullivan. who was first TO
9e
Late Friday evening. Mayor
William r. Loughiin paid his
fee ~ the candidate on the
Progressive ticket.
stoner Is well known through
out the city for his service club
activities. He was president Of
the Kiwanis club in 1912. is chair
man of the Puyallup coordinsfing
council. 4 member of the board Of
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce as well as being interested
IN youth groups Sullivan has
served on the city council for the
past eight years and is now q
member from the third ward. Be-
sides being a former member of
the council. Loughlin has served
the city as mayor for past four
years.
For city clerk. Charles Hollis.
Incumbent, filed Saturday morn
ing on the Peoples ticket. City
Attorney Leslie Joehimsen is seek
Ing reelection, also on the Peoples
ticket Others VINO have filed, all
on the Peoples platform, are
Henry Barry. incumbent council
man from the first ward, asking
for the job again; Ken e I h
Kitchen, and c. A. Pattison, new
IN the political field, asking TO be
made candidate for eouncilmen
from the second and third wards,
respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-11
FRANK .. GAGLIARDI

Frank J. Gagliardi. 10. died at
his residence. 1920 So. 18th st.
Saturday morning. He was born
in Italy and had resided In Ia
coma for 81 years. He WAS a
member of the Sons Of Italy and
Sacred Heart sodality Of ST. Rita's
church. Surviving are his widow,
Mary Gagliardi; a nephew, Frank
Bertucci. and a slster-in-law. Mrs.
Frank Serrello. all Of Tacoma.
Cassidy & Allen viii announce the
funeral arrangements.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
RELIGIOUS SERIES
BEGINS AT BUTNER

A series OF meetings and discussion
groups held under the auspices OF the
National Conference OF Christian,
and jews will begin al Camp Bu;ncr
on November > and continue until
November I. according to an an
H0Inccmcnts made by post chaplain
Mayor Thomas {. Holland. The OBJ
Ject o! these discussions is II bring
about a better undcrSi. nGing be-
tween the three major religion Pro-
tcStantism. Catholicism and Judaism.
and 10 bring about Il mutual agrcc-
ment ON post war policy.
The lecture and discussions Will be
given ! parade grounds. chapcl>. re-
creation halls. the Red Gross audi
forum al the station hospital ana the
open air theatre by u representative
Of the three groups. Dr.. b. NJ. Boyd.
Protestant. Rev. J. J. Reddcn. Cu;ao-
lie, md Rabbi S. NJ. Cup, jewish.
The meetings viii stress co-opcgu-
ton on Il social plane and call for an
international declaration OF human
rights 10 guarantee the rights U!
minOrit!es.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
New Sandy Greek
BY MRS. GREENE FAULKNER

d. ". Faulkner. y. s. VIE from
the University Of Richmond. in
Richmond. Vas home on ter-day
furlough last week with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Faulkner.
Fred Sylcr. '-nm the Naval train
ing School o; Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Y. Faulkner. Aston, Maria.
Jerry Faulkner. Mrs. George Wat
wins. George. Jr. Peggy. Milton
Watkins. Miss Willie Belle Filing
ton. of Durham were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Faulkner
Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Ruth Currin was a
Weekend guest of her aunt IN Rocky
Mount
Mrs. Willie Currin. Mrs. o. r.
Jackson. ST.. and children were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
Ball Of Dabncy Sunday.
Mrs. Newell Jcrnigan and chill
drcn, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Ed
wards. Miss Orcda Ellington and
Elizabeth Edwards were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Greene Faulkner Sun
day afternoon. and Will Currin. Lii
lie Brady and Dorothy currin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
NORTH CAROLINA HAS
SIX IN BOMB CLUB

Six North CarpIinjans are mem
bCrS o! Il Bombed Japan CLUB"
formed by air crews of the United
States army Hin Air Force IN Alas
ka who have participated in bomb
!"S missions 10 Paramushiru and
Shim!shu in the Kurilc Group. ac-
cord!ng - a War Department re-
lease received by the Camp Butner
Public Relations Office.
Membership in this CLUB j. open
to a"v airmcn who have bombed
Japan OF he. islands. Tie group
has held only one meeting. IN q
rcvctcd alert shack in the .Alcut!uns.
Three officers were elected. The
single rule Tor retaining member
ship is for each member To- drink
a toast 10 the Other mcmbc., on
the Fourth OF July.
The six North Carolin.uns are list
Let. Irwin l.. Smith. navigator. Lin
wood: 2nd l.. Cecil D. May. pilot.
New Bern: Technical Sgt. c. Lambe.
engineer. Charlotte: Stall Sergeant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
PAGE THREE

National Scholastic Press Association,
II Was learned here today.
The NSPA conducted It's 23rd natl
ona! magazine md newspaper survey
al the University OF Minnesota where
the ratings We're announced.
First class rating j. defined as ..cx-
ccllcnt' by the NSPA. and is second
only 10 the All-Amer.can aw rd. de-
fined as superior"
The Carolina Magazine. which is
believed 10 be the Oldest collegiate
publication IN the nation. las; wear
celebrated lis Tooth anniversary.
WhI!e the Tar Heel rcCctly cOmmomo-
ratd lis 5Oth ycav .! public ton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

above forty million dollars.
\, .,l.-,.,.i =.
should be remembered also that
me OCTOBER sales tax received by the
state was less than II would have
oeen but for the three percen, dis
count permitted under Il 1913 amend
ment To the revenue act. The amend
ment iirSt offered in form OF a bill
by Senator Lee Wcathers. Shelby
newspaper publisher. WAS sponsored
IN the committee by Senator Gregg
Cherry. now candidate for COVER
nor. Adoption Of the amendment
means that merchants who RENTED
promptly 80, something like u half
million dollars Tor collecting the tax.
Never before the 1913 revenue be-
came effective had they gotten any
hing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

lighted with yellow tapes. Miniature
candies topped by tiny turkeys
marked each guests place al the
table.
The program for the afternoon was
unusually attractive. MIS-. Hurner
presented 10 the members by Mrs.
Allen III most graceful manner.
Mrs. Hnrnc:'S talk on The Mubiliza-
ton of British Women in War In
uuStle> WAS Informative and in
St:uct!vc and was greatly appreciat-
ed by all the members prcsen..
Mrs. Sam Watkins in her magnetic
manner reviewed the book Young
Lady Randolph by KrauS. As this is
the life oi the Hon. Winston Ch,r-
chll!S mother the members found il
intensely interesting.
The meeting adjourned. and the
club Will meet with Mrs. +. +. Par
ham in December.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Mrs: Watkins Hostess
At Tuesday Club Meet

The Woman'S Tuesday club held
us regular oncc-a-month meeting on
tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Kate
watkins as hostess.
The president. Mrs. J. Z. Alder
man, presided and there were pres
ent Mrs. Alderman. Mrs. B. G.. Al
len, Mrs. S. T. Peace. Mrs. San,
watkins, Mrs. ". 3. Parhanl. Mrs
M. +. Legg, Mrs. Leslie Perry. Mrs.
+. r. Parham. and Mrs. J. NJ. Peace
and the guest speaker. Mrs. Thomas
Horner.
White chrySanthemum< and pink
roses were used Throughout, the liv-
ing room and the dining room where
Il delicious supper was served was
most appropriately decorated for the
iall season. Large vari-colored pneas-
ants surrounded by fruits. autumn
leaves and yellow chrySanthemums
were used on Il long centerpiccc and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
Society. News
WINDY EVENING.

Though there arc times for staying
III
This evening is not one
When the winds pack pursues a
swift
And copper-pclted sun
Across hundred golden fields,
Up golden hills and down,
To lose il in thickct Of
Gold clouds hallway 10 town..
Though there are times for staying
IN
Win every door shut fast
This evening is not one of those
When baying winds rush past
Uann the wide and shining trail
OF what they'll never tree
In Epitc of all their cagcrncSs,
Their houno-dog minStrelsy
Elizabeth-Ellen Long