davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-24
After-Dinner Coffee CUPS
65c We're 81

II cups and saucers, hand-decorated.
Maroon Teapot, Sugar and Creamer Set, sold "as Is.
Was IS 50 Now -- $3.50
2 Decorated Mixing Bowls. Were $1.75 Now------- 81
l Tall Vase, ivory coored. Originally S. Now--S S225
IL Cream Soups and Saucers with King Edward VIII
decoration Originally Sc. Now S225
is Bread and Butter Plates with King Edward VIII
decoration Originally 81 So Now ~ -.-- 75c
Cigarette Boxes with covers In decorative pottery.
Originally $3.50 Now 7Sc
Flower Pots in blue Italian Originally $3.50.
Now - 40c
Pots and Saucers in blue Italian Originally 80c.
Now Csc
Waffle Set, pieces, with floral decoration. As is
Originally 81 set. CSC
China Chop Plates 14inch size in blue ivory color
Were So. Now Now------------------- IS
l China Chop Plate with green decoration Clipped.
Originally $8 Now--- 1.5O
1 Glass Mixing Bowl Set with black dot decoration.
Apiece. Was 81. soc
Covered Plate in yellow. Was ST. Now-----------5ec
CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Infants Angora
Bonnets, 45e
Originally 81, So

Originally 81, So
Is in pink, blue and white.
4 Thrce-Piece Wool Coat Sets.
Size /. Originally 1895.
l Pink Wool Flannel Carriage
Robe. Originally $10.95.
Now $3.l5
3 Two-Piece Wool Pantie Sets.
Size l. Originally 50. Now Sl.45
Is Wool Knit Rompers in pink,
yellow and white. Sizes 2, 8.
Were 81! Now --------$1.45
10 Three-Piece Cetton Sleepers
for infants. Sizes /, Z. Origi-
nally 81. Now -----------45o
INrANrs' APPARRL,
Fourth FIooR.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Underwear, 68e

We're 81 to $I.25
25 pieces, including panties,
vests and combinations. In
silk and silk = and rayon.
Is Pantie Girdles and Girdles
Of rayon woven with "LAstex"
yarn. In small, medium and
large sizes. Were $l.65 and
$l.95. Now ---95 CSC
5 Pantie Girdles Of rayon
woven with "Lastex" yarn.
Small sizes. Were Csc and 81.
IS Snuggie Panties and Vests in
tearose cotton. Small and extra
large sizes only. Were 58c and
68c. Now ---35c
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Furniture Greatly Reduced

Occasional Chairs, rust gold-color cotton
Were sl775 Now------------------ sl3
Overstuffed Chair, mulberry wool mohar cover Was
$50. Now $44.5O
Living Room Chair, red wool mohar cover Was $113.
Now ------------- $63
Cotton brocaele in mulberry. Was $95 Now S49
1 Metal Frame Living Room Chair, green cotton tap
estry Was $3.50. Now $21
Students Desk and Bench, unfinished Was 1880
Now 1918
l Glass-Top Coffee Table, mahogany shelf in base
Was $3.50 Now $6.25
Wall Mirrors maple frame. Were $3.50. Now IS
Maple Occasional Chair with blue cotton tapestry
Was $40. Now SIS
1 Mahogany Nest Coffee Table. Was $21 Now SIS
Priscilla Type Sewing Cabinet, maple. Was $ll.
Now ----- SS.25
1 Side Chair, mahogany Chppendale-style. Was SIS
Wall Paper Screen three-fod, white and silver de-
sign. Was $13. Now
Wall Paper Screen threefold floral design in green
Was $27. Now SITS
Portable Mirror with Corscan walnut frame. Was
SIS Now $40
Arm Chair. Chippendale ladder-back mahogany
frame. Was s18. Now $1175
Side Chairs to match above. Were SIS. Now $975
Side Chair. shield back walnut, imitation blue hair
cloth seat. Was $3.50. Now s575
Side Chair shield d-back. Philippine mahogany, blue
cotton seat. Was $1050. Now SIS
Side Chair mahogany, Chippendale-style design
Blue imitation hair-cloth seat Was $40. Now SIS
Mansonia Book Case Was $175o. Now----- s13
Walnut Vanity and mirror, Adam Brothers style
Was $3.50. Now S2475
$3.50
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Wool Sweaters, 'l.s'
We're So and 1925

white and rust. Sizes 80, "a, 40.
Sizes IL, IA, 1s. Were $39.95 Now-----S25
Woo-and-R -Rayon Bouce Knit Dresses. Assorted col
Womens sizes. Originally $l9.95 to $2975
Now
Ski Suits Of wool cloth in navy Sizes
IL to 18 Originally slos5 to $l6.e5. Now----~--ss
Is Sport Dresses Of novelty wools and rayon crepe
beige black, blue, brown and green Sizes II to 20.
Originally $19.95 to $25. $3.50
Is Blouses Of rayon crepe WOOL rayon
colors Sizes 80 to 40 Originally $395 to $685. Now Ss5
16 Leather and Suede brown black rust wine
and red. Sizes IA to TO- Originally $795 to Sl3 3e5.
1s Wool Shetland veveteen Jackets In green rust
and brown Sizes IA to TO- Originally s7s5. Now Sz.5
aPoRrswEAR, THIRD Floor.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Woodtex Toilet Tissue
Special IS dozen roll,

100 dozen rolls of 1000 sheets EACH Soft, fine
quality tissue.
4S Pat A Freeze Facial Stimulant. Was Soc Now Csc
Bathroom Tissue Towels in colors Were Csc Now l8c
IL Beauty Glow Massage Brushes Were 81. Now Csc
IL bottles Frag Rinse. Were Csc Now 1Sc
10 bottles Skin Perfume. Were ST. Now --------- Csc
Is Double LoosepOwder Vanities Were $2 Now 81
Triple Loosepowder Vanities. Originally 49, Now $25
3s Cotton Jars in coors and designs Were 81 25 Now 75c
4s Bathroom Bottles in pastel coors Were S5c Now SOC
IL Glass Powder Boxes in coors to match above Were
$1.25 Now ---------S S5c
SO bottles Baneo Swiss Pine Codne Were 45c Now SOC
4s Cream Jars with three sections Were 81. Now
36 Cream Jars with two sections. Were soc. $50
36 bottles Head Cologne. Were soc. Now--------35c
TonFfans, AnslEs IL AND IL, FIRST Floor
Evening star., 1938-02-24
initiated Writing
Paper, So Box

Originally 81 Boz
200 boxes, white with blue
initial, or ivory with brown.
"a letter and "a note sheets,
and 48 envelopes. Not all
initials in assortment.
Is Pencil Pouches with slide
fastener. Were SOC. Now CSC
STATIONERY, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Smart Bedspreads Reduced

jacquard woven and Rayon Taffeta Spreads, and
two of kind mostly in twin-bed sizes Some slightly
soied imperfect Assorted colors ~. were $3.50,
$685. 3, originally $7s5. now--$s5o; II, were
$495, IS .95 now----$3.
BEDDING, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Women's Shoes, S .95

Originally y8.75 to y7S.75
ITS pairs in wool gabardine, kid and
suede Black, brown and blue Broken
size ranges.
IS pairs Fine Evening Shoes in silk satin
and faille. and imported brocade. Originally
50 pairs Shoes in wool gabardine and bucko,
including styles in Collegebred and Arnold
Authentics Originally S675 to $1095.
Now $4.95
100 pairs Suede Shoes in black, brown. blue,
wine and green. Originally 1915 to sl2.75.
WoMEN's SHOES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Women's Dinner Dresses

O7'6'""''V V|s'|O W "7|"O
10 in rayon crepe, trimmed with metal sequins
or rhinestones. In sizes SO to AZ, 421z and 461a.
Rayon Velvet Wraps, size SO. Were $1ss5. Now sss5
Rayon Velvet Wraps including one reversible cape and
one wrap with ermine trim Sizes SO to A. Were 500 e5
NOW S1S.75
Evening Dresses with Jackets. In pastel rayon crepes
sizes 36 to 40. Were $35 Now---s s22
WoxENs FORMAL ROOM, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-02-24
CoIored Glassware

OOIOred Glassware
Pieces Reduced
Bowl, originally $3.50. Now
$3.50
2 Vases, were sl.50. Now 75c
Vase, originally sl.65. Now 81
Vase, originally 50. Now 81
Glass Flower Centerpiece,
originally IS. Now -- $3.50
rs pieces Table Glassware, were
$1.50. Now
GLAssWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Juniors Oxfords
'2's5 We're IS

40 pairs in rust, green or
black sports buck. With
kiltie tongues. Sizes in the
group: AAA-5, 6 to 9;
AA-512 to 812; As to
612, 712, Z; B-5 to ~.
JUNIORS AND CHnDREN's SHOES.
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-24
Mems Pajamas, SIS

~ ere SE.oU
81 pairs in cotton broadcloth and
madras. Several collar styles; complete
size range.
20 Wool Pull-Over Sweaters. Complete size
range. Originally $3.50. Now $315
10 Wool Jackets with capeskn sleeves All
Sizes Originally $3.50. Now -------- $595
66 pairs Wool Gloves in fancy designs. All
sizes. Originally $3.50. Now ------------65 Csc
80 pairs Leather Gloves. Several styles, but
small sizes only. Originally $3.50. Now -$ls5
245 Neckties in pure silk, WOOL and sik-and-
rayon mixtures Domestic and imported
fabrics in wide choice of patterns Orgi-
nally 81 and 81. Now Csc and CSC
SO Cotton Shirts in broadcloth, oxford and
madras Large and small sizes only Originally
81 to 50. NOW -95c
10 "Silent Buffers" for emptyng ash trays
Black enameled. Were $3.50 Now ---- CSC
35 Wool Vests in solid colors. All sizes. Spe-
cally priced d-------------------------- $245
IL pairs Dress Suspenders in white. Slightly
soiled. Originally 50. Now CSC
81 Cigarette Case and Lighter Combinations
popular makes. Originally $3.50 to S.
THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-02-24
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
1O"1rmF STREETS PHONE District $500

Misses and Women's
Dresses, s3'2'
Originally S595 TO SI495
so frocks in rayon crepe or
wool, tailored and dreSsy
models. Sizes for women
and misses.
Is Printed Cotton Percale
Dresses with long sleeves. Also
border-print cotton ocks.
Broken sizes. Originally $l95.
Now
Is Maternity Dresses Of rayon
crepe, some with jackets. Misses
sizes. Originally $795 and
$lO.95, Now S4.45
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES,
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-02-24

FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25

Shortly after Gov. Herbert 81. Leh.
man Of New York announced that
he was a candidate for the Senate
seat vacated by the death Of Sena-
tor Copeland, Attorney General
John j. Bennett, Jr. tabove), prom
Used to support Lehman and an.
nounced his intention Of seeking
the governorship.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

Reynita laughed again. well
initiate you into an old Spanish
custom this week, my DEAR"
They hurried with their dress
ing and went out to see the guests.
To give them an official and formal
welcome, even if they had not been
personally invited. Ellen was in
tensely interested.
/ An Apache mother saw them
and promptly snatched up her
naked two-year-old baby and
darted inside g wigwam! The
white girls stopped, confused.
"Good morning" Ellen began,
tentatively.
+ There was no answer; only
stares. But a few seconds later a
'teen-age boy appeared and VEN
tured Hello. When it developed
that he, spoke English, although
shyly, Ellen managed to get her
welcomes across to them all. A
grown man came then, and, held
out a beautifully woven basket to
Ellen. He said nothing, and when
she took it he went back to his
place and. sat down, ignoring her.
She gave him belated thanks.
One family presented her with a
pair Of deerskin moccasins, each
big enough for her two feet, each
intricately beaded. Another wom-
an gave Ellen a handful of animal
teeth, evidently highly priced, and
still another brought a tied bundle
of eagle feathers. Ellen Dale had
never felt so i'll at ease in her life,
nor so strangely honored.
Back at her own house she saw
Bill, and showed him the gifts.
YOU'D better hurry up with
your own presents, or your name
will be mud" he informed her, in
delicately.
. CT don't have anyth- didn't
get any, I meanw She whispered,
in her confusion, to Reynita and
Bill. what shall I do?"
They'll scalp you, reckon"
Bill drawled, winking at Reynita.
They're Apaches. you know. But
look yonder-!"
/ He pointed down the road, and
three more wagons. horse drawn,
were seen approaching. Obviously
they too were Indian folk.
They've got us surrounded,
Dale!" he continued gravely, cit
yore powder horn and bowie
knife!"
/ BILL, stop it," she stamped her
foot at her foreman. And tell me
what I must do. l want to make
friends with all of them"
He arranged it, promptly.
/ He had calf brought in for
each family. had Ellen present the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
4 y . Z
By OREN ARNOLD

Durango ranch. as much as was
recorded of it. She had gotten 1t
from the state university. The
university, too, had furnished her
with copies Of unpublished works
ON "Arizona's Heritage From
Spain" and similar theses.
"Great! Great" approved Bill.
wen make it as authentic as we
can. Just for old times sake.
And your own pleasure"
Ellen's enthusiasm grew every
hour. She thought Of a dozen
things for Reynita and Bill to do.
Bill grinned wryly about noon, and
quietly told himself that the cattle
business would have to struggle
along without him for while.
But he had responsible cowboys on
the job.
The arrival Of Sid and the
others seemed to have revived all
Of Ellen Dale's old-time craving
for excitement. She bubbled and
laughed like the girl she had been
on the screen, Bill observed. Some
how he didn't like the change, but
was too busy to think much Of it.
He ate lunch in the big house
that day with Ellen and the guests,
and right afterward Sid cornered
him again about the movie con-
tract. He offered Bill really fan
tastic salary for an actor without
experience or following, but Sid
Bromberg was renowned for dis
covering screen talent. Bill
thanked him and grinned, pre-
ferring to regard it as a joke.
The DID fiesta was set for the
following weekend. Bromberg.
Conway and Loring arranged,
through Bill, to go into Sonora
meanwhile on a jaguar hunt. The
huge, gorgeously spotted cats.
some Of them man eaters, are still
to be found there, and even occa-
sionally drift into. Arizona. LOS
tigres'' the Mexicans call them.
with much fear and awe.
Other Hollywood people had
telegraphed or telephoned prompt
acceptances to fiesta invitations.
BY nightfall, eight days in adj
vance, the pleasure had already be-
gun, for the DID cowboys could be
heard singing and, playing in the
ccokshack and clubhouse; a con-
tagion Of fun was creeping through
the air, and that's exactly what a
genuine fiesta is supposed to
foster.
Bill happened onto Ellen by
chance just after nightfall, and
they paused to talk for a moment
alone, standing by the carreta in
her front area. They discussed
party plans and guests.
It'll bet you are glad to see the
California folk" Bill said, at last.
you have been made happy by
them, can tell" /.
Eyes, Bill"
+ "Sid Bromberg told me he had
come positively to take you away,
Ellen. He said-he said he didn't
want you to go back onto the
screen. He said he was going to
marry you instead"
Ellen looked earnestly up at the
broad form Of her foreman. Final
ly she answered that, too.
mo. I am glad they have come,
though. It is an excellent chance
to tell Sid that am going to stay
here. To tell him no. once and for
ALL"
(TO Be COntinueA)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25

animal with due smiles and cere-
mony. She and Reynita and the
girls from Hollywood stood watch
ing with interest as one family pre-
pared to butcher it's gift calf at
once.
A Red woman straddled the calf.
forced it to kneel on the ground.
Quickly she caught its muzzle,
drew back its head, and slit its
throat with a thick knife.
| "Oh-h-h!" cried Ellen, shocked,
But her own and the other
white girls squeamishness went
unnoticed. An old grandpappy
Indian, scenting the blood, has
tened out chuckling and bearing q
smoke blackened pan. He held the
pan under the Calls throat and
caught perhaps two quarts Of
warm blood.
''Wamp qua-wah!" he called. OF
so it sounded to the. whites.
Four other oldsters of the tribe
came promptly, leaving their wig
vans and blankets. Together they
had a savage cocktail five cronies
re-living the good old days-while
dainty white girls stared SPELL
bound.
One Of the Hollywood girls had
to go and lie down because Of 1t,
but Geneva James wanted to
write a scenario instantly. Ellen
spent the morning with her Indian
lguests, at Bills suggestion; shar-
ing their veal which was cooked at
once over an open fire; seeing and
hearing. things which she had
never dreamed Of before. BY five
o'clock she had lured two Of the
Indian girls. about her age. into
her own house, and had made
them promise to eat the white
peoples dinner.
| At six o'clock she was called to
her front porch to greet some
other new arrivals.
"Felix!" she cried. "And Pamela!
Why / had no idea you were-I
mean / am so glad to see you!
We have been wondering when you
would come"
It was a white lie. She hadn't
even thought of the Montoyas, she
recalled; with shame. Evidently
Bill had sent them invitations.
Laughing gaily with them. and in
PRODUCING them to the others
there, Ellen looked carefully at
Pamela Montoya whom she had
not seen since her own Sonoran in
terlude.
With deep misgivings she noted
that Pamela. richly dressed, seemed
somehow triumphant. with youth
full beauty and charm.
ITO BE COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

nut. The gay people devoured 1t
down to the last cruz.sAA
It was q. m. before the guests
were escorted to their rooms.
Reynita Ybarra; Ellen's secretary
and companion, had come in late
herself from a date in Nogales.
and she came to sleep with Ellen
so that Mr.. Loring might have a
private room. Ellen's house, big
though it was, had only four bed
rooms besides her own suite up
stairs. Ellen and Reynita lay
talking for quite a while after they
retired.
"Mr. Bromberg offered Bill a
job" Ellen confided. wants him
to act in pictures"
"Sure enough" Reynita sat up,
excited.
Eyes. But it's not SO wonderful
as it sounds. think Bill could
make good at it; I'm sure he could,
in fact. He Is a perfect type.
He'd be better in herman parts
than Gary Cooper. He could learn
to act. but it wouldn't matter a
lot. the way Sid could handle him"
ELLEN, I think it's wonderful!
Why aren't you thrilled? Or do
YOU"
Reynita Ybarra was q smart
girl. And while her name and
looks and ancestry were Spanish,
her -. &c I'd been American all
through. She had come to be
very close to her employer-friend.
She halted her enthusiastic speech
now, reached through the darkness
to find Ellen's hand and hold it.
Ellen cried softly for quite a little
while. No more words passed be-
tween them that night.
At nine o'clock Bill Baron and
Buckshot Brown were on Ellen's
front porch beaming like couple
Of sche olboys, knocking loudly and
demanding to be let in. They had
something to tell.
TITS all set" Bill told Ellen and
her guests. "Buckshot and I have
doped out a fandango. a fiesta
that'n knock your eyes out. We're
going to make a celebration for
the DID ranch that'll turn the clock
back go years. How about it,
boss 2"
@"Oh, Bill"
Swell! I knew you'd want it.
You know this Casa Hermosa
hasn't been properly dedicated yet,
anyway. With these Hollywood
people here, we might as, well do it
in their honor. Are there any
more you want to invite 2"
Eyes" Ellen was beaming at
the thought. "Yes!- Surely! oh
do let's! Let's make it a. real
Fiesta. A big one.. Like old
times here. Conception has told
me something about it. And you,
too, Uncle Buckshot. Remember 2"
The old man shone with liappi-
ness.
"Fr 20 year, I reckon, this very
spot was social headquarters for
tn border" he declared. Even
before tn treaty, when Uncle Sam
got Arizona in '48. I heard tn old
folk tell about it, many a time.
Old Durango, he was rich, and he
believed in good times" Q
Everybody wanted to talk at
once then, but there was general
agreement. And mounting en-
thuSiaSm.
With customary efficiency Rey-
nita Ybarra dug out Of her files
a manuscript history Of the old
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25
] A. :
CHAPTER Al

WITH NO warning whatsoever
a car full of Hollywood people had
arrived at the Dale-Durangc ranch
about 9 p. m. Ellen had come to
the door looking very housewifey
She wore an apron and she had
flour on her hands; Conception
Rivera, her cook, had been teach
ing her the intricacies Of baking a
four-layer cake.
"Sid!" she had shrieked, unbe-
lieving, then had greeted the other
four with genuine pleasure, too.
There were the Conways, man
and wife; and Geneva James and
Elwood Loring. All movie folk,
all formerly in somewhat close as
ISOLATION with Ellen in her picture
work. Loring was dancing in
structor who had devised many of
Ellen's roHtines, and both the Con-
ways had acted with her. Geneva
James wrote scenarios.
They had waited with some in
terest for Bill Baron to return, and
when he burst in ON them the
greeting was an hilarious one in
deed.
Baron, + have come with war;
rant for you, this time," Sid Brom-
berg declared when they all had
become acquainted. Remember
how you pulled your star and six
shooters on me, ha ha?"
Bill grinned. "All right. What
ever you say, Sidney. But I've got
henchmen all around out here, I
might take to the hills"
mo, no. I'm not the law. I'm
the picture business! / told you
before I wanted you. I still do.
have a contract here now. You're
going into the MOVIES"
Bill didn't reply; he just stood
smiling, not quite sure of himself.
The others had crowded around.
Automatically Bills eyes sought
Ellen's. The other people all were
happy, at what they evidently
thought would be good news for
him. But Ellen. he observed, APP
peared quite serious.
What you say, hunh? ?" Sid
went on. You don't ask what I
offer. you. I'll pay plenty. You
got the looks, my friend. We do
a western epic with you, maybe.
Geneva, here, she has ideas. How
much you want? paw vOr-let
me see"
Never mind, never mind!" Bill
drawled, pleasantly. I'm not sure
whether it's a gag or a proposition
but it doesn't make any difference
now. You're guilty of a breach of
etiquette, Sidney; or rather. we
are. In the southwest, nobody
ever talks business until all the
pleasure is done! Especially on a
spanish rancho. And this rancho
Is Spanish in everything except
ownership. Bring in the enchi-
ladas, Ellen, and let's get the hos.
pitality going"
Amid much laughter they did.
indeed, arrange a midnight feast.
Inere was some Mexican food. and
deal of other refrigerator pick
lngs. The guests had insisted that
Ellen go on with her cake making
so that they might watch her at
d H-and by now the cake was
ready and fairly creditable. It
was a white cake with generous
layers and icings of shredded coco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25

Relief becomes paramount issue
in Ohio's torrid Democratic guber-
material primary campaign.
Charles Sawyer, Of Cincinnati,
former lieutenant governor, open
ing his speaking campaign in
Cleveland, asserted that response
bility for the crucial relief situa-
ton in Cleveland and other cities
was the fault Of Gov. Martin L.
Davey, anti-New Dealer, running
for denomination. Sawyer charged
that while others work on the re-
lief problem, 1.-The governor is
either in Columbus hurting the
most bitter epithets at the men,
bers of the legislature with whom
he should be cooperating or il
wandering over the state on a
campaign junket preceded by four
screaming police sirens" A Bit
ter retort was expected from the
governor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-25

Judge Paul N. Schaeffer Of Read
ing, Pa, presiding Judge Of the
common pleas court Of Berks
county, has been assigned by the
Pennsylvania state supreme court
to take charge Of the Dauphin
county grand jury investigation
of the Gov. George Earle admin
istration and to conduct any trials
which may follow. Charges Of
bribery, extortion, blackmail and
conspiracy have been hurled.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-12-14
PRACTICE TESTS ON
TAP FOR BULLDOGS
Townsville Teams To Come
Here Tonight For Double
header In The Gym

The Henderson high school basket
ball teams will hold a practice game
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the high
school gymnasium, the Townsville
high school teams being the oppon-
ents.
Miss Carolyn Duke, stellar guard,
has been chosen c,ptain Of the girls
short practice was given the aggre-
CATION this afternoon in preparatory
for the doings tonight.
Coach Bob Harrison has built his
team around Miss Mary Florence
Houghtaling forward, and Miss Duke
filling in the other positions with
Misses Mary Gene Falkner and Fran
ces Petty as forwards and Mary Wind
ley and Mildred Harris as guards.
Other members of the squad include
Misses Alice Jackson, Madeline Ad-
kins, Maria Moore, Minerva Falkner,
Virginia White, Mary Jane Patterson,
Helen Mustian, Rosalie Stokes, Mary
Louise Patterson, Martha Lowry,
Fanny Cooper, Helen Hocutt, Mar
jorie Raynor, Myrtle Harmon, Viola
Hoyle, Hazel Finch and Frances Sat
terwhite.
Miss Jane Thompson is manager of
the girls
Captain Dick Galloway will lead
the untried Bulldogs against the
Townsville five, and Coach Harl
Blose expects to use practically his
entire squad during the practice drill.