davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-26
TOURNEY TO START
AT TEMPLE TONIGHT

Northeast Temples holiday bowling
tournament will open tonight on the
Northeast drives at 8:15 o'clock when
5-man and doubles teams and singles
events are scheduled.
Teams scheduled to roll tonight are:
Artie Bells, Night Owls. Coliseum, Black S
Dairy, City Post once and Allied Roofers
Armiger and Sol Padlibsky. Thomas S. Do
Ian and J. A. Boyd and George Horney and
Charles H. Evans, NJ E. Lawrence, B. Hasel,
E. Hasel and G. II. olive
Teams to roll tomorrow night are:
District Firemen, Rice Schmidt Bakers.
W0odchoppers, American Security & Trust
Co, Perpetual Building Association, Cornell
sHTance, niaiH % Union Printers and Elite Laundry.
r oNeaI ana G Becker Fv NJ IdHa Appel p.naa qnd
and w Watt. J. Deputy and Paul James,
j. waidron and Hatcher. J. Myers and J
santini TitfH and p Hefiefinger and B. Geuthler
and L. Murphy.
TOP honors among the 80 bowlers
qualifying for the King Pin elimination
tournament went to Harrison with
total of 1864 pins for 10 games. All
those qualifying will roll five games to-
night, the high 16 being assigned to
the first flight and the remainder to
the second flight.
Scores for the qualifying 10 games
follow:
Harrison. 1864; slicer. 1888; shackleford,
1881; CLARK 1853; Pearce, l.245; Simmons,
1899; Weideman, 1929; German: 1,22l; ;
Parry McCurdy. 1918; AdamSon, 1909; Hill
lard. 1907; Henderson, l,204: Nichols. l.l86;
McGolrick, 1885, Webb, l,l75; Dunworth'
1859.
Marvin 1859; Hodges, 1886; F.. Moore,
1,165; Barrett. 1.16l; Lawhorne, Lisa Wood
ward. l.i57 McDaniel, l'l57; James Nc
Curdy. l,156: Eddie Lucas. l,l53.
Seller. 1.149 Robins, 1.l48 Adams. l,l36
E. l.. Lucas, 1,l35: Hall, LILO; Burns, 1,103,
and Hendley, 1,095.
As much as $4,000 is paid in England
fnK q connNr MIA aNar
Evening star., 1928-12-26

LENN Wolstenholme, the un-
official national champion OF
T duckpin bowlers, will defend
his honors twice this week.
At Convention Hall Thursday
night he will meet Barney Spinella OF
the Brooklyn All-Stars, holder of the
intercity five-game record. On Friday
night he will take on star from new
England, not definitely named, but
he will be a member of the Stamford,
Conn, all-star team.
Convention Halls District League
champions will battle with the Brooklyn
and Stamford bowlers in five-men team
and double matches also. -,
It is probable that Stamford Will
send against Wolstenholme one JACK
White, who last year Illuminated
several Washington stars in special
matches that featured by-play OF the
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament in Baltimore.
Mort Lindsey, the Stamford captain,
has informed Albert D. Gardner, Con-
vention Hall pilot, that three OF his
men desire the crack at Wolstenholme,
but that White will be given the nod
if he shows to advantage in the team
conflict
Convention Hall and Brooklyn have
Evening star., 1928-12-26
GAME AT SILVER SPRING.

Silver Spring National Guard tossers
will entertain Fort Myer baSketers to-
night in the Silver Spring, Md, Nation
al Guard Armory. The game will fol-
low preliminary between Silver Spring
Girls and Good Shepherd LasSies start
ing at 7:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1928-12-26
GUNNERS IN BIG EVENT.

LEBANON, Pa, December 26 Up
Gunners from all parts of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia and
New Jersey, as we'll as from Mass
achusetts and Canada. gathered here
today for the annual yuletide wing shoot
at the Pleasant Hill Gun Club, with the
Millard trophy at stake.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
WITH THE BOWLERS

Cornell's Lunch swept the match
against Myer Davis, 3 to 0, while Pet
worth trimmed Arcadia, 2 to l. The
weeks best scores includes Nays 403,
Barnard's 364. Simon's 362. B. Harris
sons 347, Manleys 400, ]. Wolsten-
holmes 3e8, Thorpe's 1868, Lyons 343,
Moores 335, Nolands 334 and Roth
geb's 379.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
MEN, WOMEN, STARS, DUBS
ON INITIAL SHIFT TONIGHT
The 13OOdd PinspilIers Listed to Inaugurate Event
at Lucky Strike This Evening at 1880
to Find Simple Rules in Force

REPRESENTATIVE of bowers will take the drives to-
night the first annual Evening Star individual duckpn
a tournament Strike Those scheduled to
cpate in the inaugural come from all sections and
Both and and dubs odtmers and youngsters
we'll Washington will strive
will the remaining days duration of
%hoh Hi a@oir
Evening star., 1928-12-26
INTERNAL REVENUE LEAGUE.
Team STANDING

High aVerage-ManSuy, luo-4o
High game-Leslie, 1862.
High Set-R. Lewis. 379.
High SpareS-Jolliffe. 78.
High strikes-ManSuy. %:
High team game-General Counsel, oS6
High team Set-MiScellaneous, 1874.
After Special Adjustment and Per-
sonal Audit had each won a game in
their match, Leslie settled matters for
the leaders by smashing the pins for
a count of 1862 in the final, new high
mark for individual games.
Miscellaneous took two close ones
from Annex No. l, but dropped the
final by a two-pin margin.
Special Assessment rolled an even
1000 in winning its match with Con-
solidated. General Counsel was the
only team to take three games. Rules
and Regulations being the victim.
Among the weeks high scores were
sets of 355 by Taylor, 354 by Hurley
and Leslie's 369.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

~ENTRAL Highs basket ball squad.
which is being hustled along
by Coach Bert Coggins in prep
~ aration for the public high
school championship series
which opens January 4, will resume
play after a lay-off of several days
with a game against Hoffman Clothiers
tomorrow night at o'clock in Alex
andria.
In its last game Central put up
stern fight before bowing to York, Pa,
High, at York II to 21.
Centrars clever swimming team will
engage strong alumni combination in
meet tonight in the Central pool
starting at o'clock. The annual
Christmas meeting of the C Club will
follow, as will meeting of the alumni
association. Officers are to be elected
at the meeting of the G Club and other
matters given attention. Dancing will
be the concluding feature of the eve
ming.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
RIVAL GRID TEAMS
HOLD LONG DRILLS
Georgia Tech and California
Stage Sessions Behind
Closed Gates.
,y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PASADENA, Calf. December 90
Georgia Techs Golden Tornados and
California Golden Bears plunged today
with added vim into preparation for the
Rose Bowl foot ball classic on New
Year day.
Both teams worked out yesterday be-
hind bolted gates when charging and
tackle practice was in order. California
also got in a kicking drill
Reports from the Bear workouts in
dicate that Coach Nibs Price is urging
Benny Lom on single and double lateral
pass plays behind the line of scrim-
mage. Many of these plays ended with
Benny skirting the wings for long gains,
according to the reports.
The California mentor also was re-
ported to have been making a success
of delayed bucks inside of tackle.
The wiseacres have deduced that
Price may concentrate on the two
Georgia Tech guards, who are not quite
as hefty as the California men in those
positions,
Evening star., 1928-12-26

As much as $4,000 is paid in England
1or a soccer playexa
Evening star., 1928-12-26

w WASHINGTON knights of Co.
IA lumbus again will be repre-
wv sented by basket ball team.
' Organizing last Winter for
Evening star., 1928-12-26

Eastern High basketers will journey
to Ieesburg, Va, tonight to engage
Leesburg Independents.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
ATTENDS NEW PONTIAC SHOW

w. b. Markland, Returns From a
Meeting Of Oakland-P Pontiac Dealers
w. 3. Markland returned recently
from Philadelphia where he attended
a meeting Of $50 Oakland-Pontiac
Dealers from Pennsylvania, Della
ware, New Jersey and the Eastern
Shore of Maryland who assembled at
the Penn Athletic Club there, to hear
the complete details Of the new Pom
tiac Six, which will be seen here
shortly. Based on the enthusiastic
acclaim with which the explanation of
the new models was received, another
record breaking year for Oakland
Pontiac is predicted. w. B. Mark
land says, "The combination Of big
car features found in the new Pom
tiacs, within the price range of the
small six, will undoubtedly meet with
consumer acceptance in Smyrna and
vicinity 1t is an ideal companion car
to the recently introduced Oakland
All-American which is meeting with
such favor everywhere" A new and
novel feature of the Philadelphia
Meeting was the use of the Fox
Movietone, or talking motion picture,
through which talks by A. R. Clancy,
President, and WR. Tracy, Vice Pres
ident Of Oakland Motor Car Company
was presented. The new Merchandise
ing program and the many new engin-
eering advancements of the Pontiac
Six were outlined BY w. B. Sawyer,
eastern sales manager, W. z. Fellows,
advertising manager, R. S. Stewart,
service representative and l. w. Walls
Acting District Manager of the Phila-
delphia District Coming near the
close Of the most successful year in
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
GEO. A. HILL WEEDS MISS SIMON
Prohibition Administrator of Della
ware, Weds Hotel Owners Daughter

Prohibition Administrator of Della
ware, Weds Hotel Owners Daughter
George A. Hill, Prohibition Admin
istrator for the State of Delaware, and
Miss Helen Simon, daughter Of George
Simon, Eighth and King streets, Will
mington, were married Saturday
morning in the parsonage of the
Grace NJ. E. Church, by the Rev. Ben
jamin M. Johns. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey S. Golf and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hughes were present. Mrs. Golf is a
sister of the bride. The marriage
was surprise to friends Of Prohibi-
ton Administrator and Mrs. Hill. Mr..
Hill formerly lived near Bridgeville,
where his wife died early this year.
Mr.. Hills bride returned from Paris,
about a year ago, where she had been
studying. Following his appointment
to the head of the Prohibition enforce
ment office in Delaware, Mr.. Hill lived
at the Hotel Simon, where he met his
bride Several months ago he took
rooms in the dupont Biltmore, Will
mington. Mr. and Mrs. Hill returned
from their wedding trip to-day.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
LITTLE CREEK WHARF AWARD
Contract Let by Kent County Levy
Court to R. Marker for $4,000

At the weekly session of Kent
County Levy Court last week bids
were received for the bulk-head ex-
tension Of the Little Creek wharf,
therebeing but two bidders, R. Marker
of Wyoming, $54O, and Gooden and
Clark, Of Dover, $792.5O. The award
was made to Marker. A delegation
appeared before the court asking for
repair of the old Kings highway to
Ragtail Corner. The court ordered
So carloads of Stag for use on the dirt
roads, this being the largest order of
the year. The Stag will be distribut-
ed in the different districts of the
county.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
AsBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. R. X. Stephenson, d. d., Pastor
Announces Week of Prayer, Jan. 6-12
Rev. r. K. Stephenson announces
there will be a Week of Prayer at As
bury M E. Church from January to
y. There will be appropriate serv-
ices. Visiting speakers will be here
and there will be a special study Of
the Work Of God. Dr. Stephenson
further announces the usual services
for next Sunday: Sunday School at 10
a. M; Morning preaching service at
II a. M; Epworth League at 6.45 and
evening preaching service at 7.30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
MUCH POULTRY IS SHIPPED

John r. Francis, One Dealer Alone,
Ships Nearly 5000 Pounds Away
There has been a large trade in
poultry in this section this season.
"Jack' Francis has shipped over 5000
pounds Of turkeys by truck to New
Jersey and has sold four times that
amount to local trade. He has also
had big business in geese, ducks
and chickens. The prices Of turkeys
ranged from 40 to so cents a pound.
The banner turkey raisers in this vi
cinity are Mrs. Elmer Pratt, Mrs. Viii
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of The Clayton Bank will be
held at The Clayton Bank, Clayton,
Delaware, on Wednesday, January 9,
1929, at IL a. M, for the election of
Directors and for the transaction of
any other business that may come be-
fore said meeting
JAMES S. COBB, Secretary.
Clayton, Del, Dec. 26, 1928.
1926 Of
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26

Oakland-Pontiac history, in which
5000 dealers disposed of more than
100000 automobiles as against 1885,
900 in 1927, the dealers present were
highly enthusiastic and gave every
indication that even this marvellous
record will be surpassed in 1929.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26

liam Dulin, Mrs. George d. johnson
and Mrs. Jackson Snow. Mrs. Pratt
raised 200. Besides the quantity
bought and shipped by John R. Fran
els, considerable poultry has been
shipped by John w. Vane and others.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
NOTICE

All persons in arrears for care of
lots in Odd Fellows Cemetery are re
quested to settle with the Treasurer,
Walter w. Hynson, or service will be
discontinued. By order of
CEMETERY COMMITTEE
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26

Entered at. the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware Second Glass matter.
Founded by Robert D. Hoffecker. July 5. 1854,
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10. 1907.
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1928-12-26
MADAM FAY
PaImist

Present and Future. Answers
All Questions
This lady has used this wonderful
gift since childhood. She has aston
ished and helped thousands of people
in every walk Of life. She can help
YOU no matter who or what you are.
No matter what your hope, fear or
troubles, come to see this great wom-
an and have your mind put at ease.
Cummins Street SMYRNA, DEL.
From 8 a. m. to p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
WHY By FRANCES E. DAVID

did not awaken in her the desire to be of service in her own home. Her mother secretly enyied her neighbor because of Helen's ability and love of home duties and open ly lamented the lack of these qualities in her own daughter.
 The why" of Mary's early days had been too often unanswered and ignored. The beating of cake the, planting of seed-such triv- .ial things to her mother-had been sources of wonderment to the childish mind. Her imagination, unassisted, could not determine the causes for doing certain things in a particular, approved manner Her mother had failed to realize that her questions were not mere idle curiosity but evidence of an active and ifiquiring mind.
 Her why's" gradually became fewer until she ceased to ques- tiOn regarding those things she did not understand. When prob lens had to be solved she strug- gled alone, To some extent, she thus gained independence of mind and thought but by no means enough to compensate for the lack of mothers guidance.
 On the other hand, Helen's mother was repaid thousandfold for the time and thought given tC her small daughters numerous in. quiries. No question had beer too trivial nor time too preciou. for an intelligent answer. Just as a tiny plant grows with sunlight and warm rains, so Helen's cap abilities had unfolded and de veloped with a mothers thought ful care and attention. u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08

Sixth Grade-Theopa Lee. Seventh Grade-Josephine Tup. per.
 Eighth Grade-Ruth Creveling. High School Prih. and Science-R. s. Raven English-Theodore Budwin Mathematics Gladys Buehler.
 Languages-Ardena Leer. Commercialz,Janice Lowe, also Gymnasium and Girls Athletics. Home Economics-Helen Gray. Manual .Training-H. E, Waia also Gymnasium and Boys Athle tics.
 Instrumental Music Dorothy Fishek
 Vocal Music ,.and, Art-Dorothy Chisholm aa. euperlntendent-W. K. Keller Indian School Opens The Government SchoDl will opeh on Monday and according to present indications thets will be large attendance. Mrs. J. B Bernhbfer will again be Superin- tendent and Legia Brewer will be assistant.
 ParoehIai School Opens The Parochial School will oper on Monday morning, when all pu
 pills are to report to the schoo and enroll with the various teach
 CTS. The teachers for the com ing year will be, Sister Mary Stel | la, Eighth grade and First and Sec
 ond years of high school; Sister
 Mary Afmella. Fifth, Sixth ant Seventh grades, and Sister Mar.
 Lucinda, primary grades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08

Mother, why do you beat the cake so hard?" asked little Mary as she watched her mother making a cake.
 I'm too busy for questions this morning." her mother replied. Run outdoors and play"
 The tpo-busy mother failed to notice the wlstful look in Mary's eyes as she closed the door. e
 In the next yard, Helen and her mother we're busy together.
 Come and see our garden called Helen,
 Glad of the invitation, Mary quickly joined them. Helen proud ly showed her the small patch of ground that was her very own" garden, all ready for the seeds. I1elen's mother placed q small stick at each end of the garden and tied a string to them.
 Why do you put string there, FMother?", asked Helen.
 Tt helps us to keep the row straight" she answered as she showed them how to make a tiny trench for the seeds.
 The girls took turns helping her drop in the seed and cover them with earth. To every question and there were many--she gave, { careful and satisfactory reply.
 When the seeds were planted Mary expressed a wish that she might have a garden, too, but she added with a sigh, Mothers too busy"
 :. In later years, Mary's mother was disappointed to find that Mary showed little interest in house. work. Even her association with Helen, who still lived next door
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
WRITER'S LEAVE

M. s. Whittier, A3sistat Col lector of Customs for Alaska, witt Mrs. Whittier and their children Judd and Mary Jeanette, will leave tonight on the Prince George for the south. Mrs. Whittier and Mary Jeanette will go to Por! Townsend to visit Mrs. Whittier father, George Anderson. whil MT. Whittier will accompany Judd to Corvallis, Ore, where the lat tier will enter the Freshman class at the Oregon Agricultural Col. lege, before joining them at Port Townsend. They expect to re. main in the States for about a month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
G' .fch of Christ,
 Scientist

s nGa services wIli De held at T. a in the First Church of h Scientist, Juneau, on and Main Streets. The sub
 will be, Substance.
 .unday School at 1915 p. m
 Wednesday, S:00 p. m.-Testi- noHial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room In church building. This room is opef to the public "Wednesday afternoons from z:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visl' ihe reading room. s' sf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE TO
 CREDITORS.

Commissioners Court for the Ju- neau Precinct, Territory of A.
 aska, First Division. In Pro- bate.
 Estate of Elias Ford, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, Oscar Harri, ad-
 ministrator of the Estate of Elias Ford, Deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first
 publication of this notice, to said Oscar Harri at the office of V. A.
 Paine, Room T. Valentine Build
 ing, Juneau,, Alaska, which is the
 place of business in all matters
 connected with said estate. OSCAR HARRf, Administrator of the estate.
 First publication Aug. IS. 1928
 Last publication Sept. 15. 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
THOMAS BAKER DIES
 AT PIONEERS HOME

Thomas W. Baker, one of thl best known oldtlme prospcci or. of this district, has passed ava. at the Pioneers Home at Sitka according to adyices received bl Emery Valentine.
 MT. Baker has been in the Home for the past five years and his passing was not surprise, al though his strong constitution ha kept the spark of life going fol months. The deceased had host of friends in this locality espec. ially among the oldtimers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08

CHAS. C. PERSONEUS, Pastor Sunday services:
 11:0O a. m-Morning WOr- ship.
 12.lb D. m.-Bibie School. 500 D. m.-Evening Worship. The Lords Supper the frs, Sunday of each month.
 Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at s p. III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
Resurrection Lutheran ] Church

Corner Of -tiiru and Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN. Pastor Sunday services:
 11c00 a. rn.-Morning worship. Subject: "The Path Made Plain. 11;15 D. m Sunday school.
 500. p. m.- 7.Evening worship. Subject: Children of God"
 Come to the. church services and bring friend. A hearty welcome Is extended to all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
Catholic. Church
rifth and Gold Streets.

Fifth and Gold streets. 500 a. m.-Mass in the Hos pitai Chapel.
 B:0O a. m. = Low Mass an( Eermon, General Communion fol the Ladies' Altar Society.
 i0:3O a. m.-Low Mass ant Sermon.
 7:3O D. I'll. Rosary, Sermon and 'Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts REV. o. A. STILLMAN, Pastor
 Morning sermon at II o'clock Subject: "Thc Distinguishing Mark of a Christian"
 No evening service.
 Bible School at 12:15 o'clock
 A warm welcome for every body. a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
PETERSON BRINGS FISH

One hundred echoes were pur chased today by Elton Engstrom for the Alaska Fish Brokerage, from Fred Peterson, skipper 0. the T-114.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
NO MEETING

On. account of the Fair. there will he no meetipg of the Juneau Women's Club Tuesday. Septem- Der n. The next meeting will he held September 26. All ladies intefested are urged to attend. Yearly dues, &l-QQ.
 e v r,JANEAeALLEN, 3 -adv.t. . s.asi&g Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-08
SCHOOL WILL
 OPEN HERE! ]! ON NEXT MONDAY
Pupils to Report to Public School Building Kin
 dergarten at City Hall

All children who will attend the Juneau Public Schools during the coming year should report to the Juneau Public School building at 9 o'clock Monday morning, when registration will take place and books and supplies will bc fur nished. Classes will meet for a few minutes after registration and lessons will be assigned for the following day, after which classes will be dismissed, accord ing to w. K. Keller. Superinten- dent of Schools. Regular class work will begin on, Tuesday.
 Kindergarten Pupils
 Kindergarten pupils will be reg. istered by Miss Gertrude Sand berg in the Council room at the City Hall. Pupils will be cepted in the kindergarten who will have passed their fifth birth day before March first, 1929. This makes all, pupils who were four and one-half years old prior to September l, eligible for kinder garten work.
 Grade Enrolment Teachers
 First grade pupils will be regis tered by Mrs. Iva Tilden. Pupils who will have passed their sixth birthday before March 1, 1927 will be enrolled as first grade pu- pills. The. second grade. pupils will enroll with Miss V. .Bourgette third, grade pupils with Miss Ann Rohwer; the fourth grade will en- roll with Miss Dalma Hanson the fifth grade with Miss Donie Taylor and the sixth grade with Miss Theopa Lee.
 The seventh grade will enroll with Mrs. Josephine Tupper- in the former eighth grade room. The eighth grade will enroll with Miss Ruth Creveling in the former com. mercial room on the high schoo floor.
 Two sections of each of the first and sixth grades will be made on Monday morning. There will be one section each for the seventh and eighth grades.
 High School Students
 High school students will be registered in the auditorium of the school by R. s. Raven, principal of the Juneau High School. Glasses will meet for few minutes, books and supplies given out, after which individual conferences will be held and class schedules arranged Regular scholastic work will be. gin on Tuesday morning.
 Salmon Creek School Bus
 The school bus will be operated to the Salmon Creek bridge as in previous years, and will agair be in charge of Tom Shearer. MT Keller said.
 One additional teacher has beer added to the faculty list this year to handle sections of the fifth and sixth grades, as the enrolment ir these grades has become too large for one teacher to handle. This position will be filled by Miss Alma Olson,
 l Faculty List
 The teachers for the Juneal Schools for the 192S-1929 year ara as follows:
 Kindergarten-Gertrade Sand berg.
 First Grade-Iva Tilden.
 Second Grade-X. Bourgette.
 First and Second-Mtldred Alb rahamson.
 Third Grade-ARn Rohwer.
 Third and Fourth-Hedvis Gam ueison.
 Fourth Grade-Dalma Hanson. Fifth Grade-Donnie Taylor. Fifth and Sixth-Alma Olson.