davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
PIERCE COUNTY BASKET LOOP
BILLS A 6-GAME SCHEDULE

Second Round
Feb. 2-Roy at Eatonville, Fife
at Clover Park, Yelm at
kapowsin, Orting at Fed
eral Way.
Feb. 6-Clover Park at Roy, Yelm
at Fife, Kapowsin at
Orting, Federal Way at
Eatonville.
Feb. 9-Orting at Eatonville, Roy
at Yelm, kapowsin at
Fife, Clover Park at Fed
eraI Way.
Feb. 13-Clover Park at Orting,
Fife at Roy, Eatonville
ut kapowsin, Yelm at
Federal Way.
Feb. 16-Orting at Yelm, Eaton
vile at Clover Park, Roy
at Kapowsin, Federal
Way at Fife.
Feb. 20-Fife at Orting, Yelm at
Eatonville, Kapowsin at
Clover Park, Roy at Fed
eraI Way.
Feb. 2S-Orting at Roy. Eaton
willie at Fife, Clover Park
at Yelm, Federal Way Mt
kapowsin.
Federal Way home games will
be played at either Milton or Fife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Iowa's Grid
Record Top

CHICAGO - Iowa's won d r
team. which expected TO win not
more than two important football
games this fall, ended a dizzy cam
paign with the finest won and lost
record in the central west.
They finished with six VIC
tories. one defeat and \ tie.
They were the only team In
this sector 10 lose only one
game Ohio State. undispnted
champion Of the Big Ten. lost
70 Cornell and Michigan while
Notre Dame, long considered
the power In the midwest foot
ball, fell before Iowa and
Southern California.
Led by Nile Kinnick. the
strongest all-America candidate
the Big Ten has had in five years.
Iowa came from behind in the
fourth period to defeat Indiana.
Wisconsin. Purdue. and Minnesota.
1t was a fourth period touchdown
that tied Northwestern last week,
Z TO 7.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Missouri Open For Bowl Game

KANSAS CITY, Motive Big
Six conference football teams sent
their uniforms to the storage
room today, but the Missouri
players had to leave theirs in the
lockers just in case they were
asked to New Years day bowl
party.
The Tigers finished up their
regular chores Saturday when they
defeated Kansas and won their
first conference championship and
now are in a receptive mood for
one of the post-season games.
The Tigers, who won all
their games except the Ohio
State meeting, also kept watch
on the all-American selections
to see how their baclfield
star, Paul Christman, would
fare.
Don Faurot, who had brought
the Tigers along gradually after
he took on the task of rehabili-
tating football at Missouri after
series of poor seasons, said he had
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
PLAYERLIMIT
GOES UP TO Il

NEWARK. n. Only one M
portant change went into the In
ternational league rule books to-
day after the first session Of the
leagues annual meeting adjourned
yesterday.
The player limit was raised from
20 TO 81 and will take the place
of a non-active coach which was
abandoned. A utility player. who
may devote part time to coaching
may be signed. however.
The same playoff system will
be continued and the 154-game
schedule will open on April Is
next year. The regular season
will end Sept s and the playoffs
will open Sept. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
LAWRENCE, Kans.-Dr. James

LAWRENCE, kans.-Dr. James
A. Naismith, rs, who invented
basketball As years ago and lived
to see 1t draw the largest attend
ance of any scholastic sport in
America, died early today.
He had been critically i'll since
last Thursday when he suffered a
heart attack. This followed an
amazing recovery 10 days ago
from cerebral hemorrhage. He
died at 1850 a. m.
Present, in his home just off
the University of Kansas campus,
the school he served for years as
physical education director, was
his second wife, Florence, three
married daughters and two sons.
Mrs. Naismith, whom he
married only last summer. is
house mother for Sigma Phi
Epsilon social fraternity at
the university.
Naismith invented basketball in
1891. At the time he was an
assistant TO Luther w. Gulick,
head of the physical education de-
partment Of the Y. M. c. A. col
lege at Springfield. Mass.
PEACH BASKETS USED
Gulick asked him to devise an
indoor game-one that could be
played between football in the
fall and baseball in the spring
that would be vigorous, yet not
too rough for the IS young men
then training at Springfield to be-
come Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries.
Naismith combined the fun
damentals Of duck-on-the-
rock. lacrosse and soccer. He
decided 10 eliminate lacking
because he considered IL too
rough for indoor play. A goal
ON the floor made the game
too easy, 80 he elevated two
of them-one at each end of
rectangular court - over the
players heads. The height he
selected was nine feet, still
standard. For goals he used
peach baskets, the only avail
able round objects.
All of the IS men in the class
participated in Naismith's first
game of basketball with nine on
each side, but in later years the
number was reduced to seven and
then to the present five. Naismith
made Is rules, II Of which sur
vive.
NATIVE OF CANADA
Naismith was native Of AL
monte, Ontario. Canada. He re-
ceived his B. A. degree from Nc
Gill university in 1887, and he
also received degrees from Pres
byterian college. Montreal, and
the Y. NJ. C. A. college. Spring
field. Mass. He was director Of
physical education at McGnl from
1887 to 1890. and at the Y. NJ.
c. A. college from 1890 to 1898.
In 1898 he became physical
education director ut the Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Basket Heads
Due to Fall

The first cut of the year Is in
store for the s0-man Lincoln high
basketball squad tomorrow after
noon 1t was announced by Coach
John Kennedy.
The cut must be made to trim
the squad to workable size, as
the first game on the Lincoln call
endar is set for December o at
Eatonville. Six practice contests
have been arranged for December
with two more also being con-
templated.
Home and home trays with
Eatonville, Clover Park. and
Aberdeen are already slated,
while dates for two Tits with
Enumclaw have not been set.
Thus far, Coach Kennedy has
kept his basketeers busy with
drills, but short scrim-
images are due this week. Several
gridsters who are counted on TO
play an important part in this
years casaba five will not turn
out until Monday. being given a
weeks vacation TO recover from
the grueling grid season.
Dex Hutton, Logan Blades. and
Jack Godfrey. varsity stripe-win-
ners will answer the call Monday.
while Howie Pyfer and Frank Mar
one, reserve and midget performers
respectively. are also expected to
be out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Vikings Place
TWOOn Eleven

Thirteen players from five selected for the
Puget Sound AConerence football squad by league coaches
meeting Auburn last night Ties for two positions caused
the additional two members of the mythical eleven.
Al Dahibegs championship Puyalup Vikings placed Francis
Marcoe the bacfeld Gail at end BERTH Matt
Muczynss honored Center Tom
Bolton Tackle George Kitna and Guard Bob Ward
Clarence Dockas Hghn off the most first
positions but figured Reynolds in the baced
Dick Geraghty at center Lawrence Neswender tackle and David
Stamborsky at tackle Highlines selections
Chuck Smith had his Enumcaw boys-Darwn Balm
ton the backeld Terry honor dis
tinction O'Bien unanimous choice OF
Shorty Lufts stars-Halfback Guard
Dick Hardng-receiyed 23 a "a ballots.
All of the ID Bruce Stamborsy Reynolds
Bruce is sophomore Stamborsky junior Reynolds also
junior but too old for competition in 1910.
Three positions Buckley
squad while Dennis Tanaka gained Summers position
ridded by graduation last had boys mentioned
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Moody Moves
To Grid Win

A 55-yard touchdown gallop by
Halfback Leigh Moody In the last
minute and a half Of play gave
Stadium's soph and junior re-
serves q Is to Z victory over Lin
coin first and second year players
yesterday in the North End bowl.
In some ways y previcw Of
the 1870 Tiger and Abe
elevcns, the game throughout
was hard-fought and thrilling.
A majority Of the griddcrs viii
re action next year ON the
Stadium md Lincoln first
teams.
Lincoln Tailed first. with Frank
Norrone, Midget flash, taking the
ball over from the one-yard line
after Lincoln had driven from the
Tiger 43-yard stripe. Morrone also
added the extra point from place.
ment.
In eight plays the Tigers
advanced the ball from their
own l5-ynrd line to the lincoln
three-yard marker soon after
the second quarter began.
Harold AIArtindale. husky full
hack, buclsed the bali over
from there and then tailed
the extra point by smashing
over the center Of the line.
From that point until Moody's
touchdown dash. the two squads
battled on even terms between the
70-yard stripes. Moody skirted
right end, eluded several tacklers
and raced down the sideline. pick
ing up several blockers as he ran.
A place kick by Jack mickey
for the extra point was blocked.
Lineups;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Maryland to Accept
Coach's Resignation

BALTIMORE - The resignation
of Frank Dobson as head football
coach Of the University of Mary
land awaits only formal accept
anee, Geary p. Epply. director of
athletics, announced today. He
denied that Dick Harlow. head
coach at Harvard. had been signed
to succeed Dobson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Local Handball
Makes Bow Tonight

The handball season officially
opens tonight ut 7:30 when the
Seattle Y. M. C. A. invades the
Tacoma Elks.
All matches will be doubles with
westbrook and Holder. Boudwin
and Howe, Stewart and osmers
representing the class A. Ward
Pierce and Rip Revelle. Charles
Weber and Leonard Moline In the
class b. Matches are open to
the public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

College and independent basket
ball players alike spoke of him
as a keen student" of modern
play, who never criticized but
often compared the fast-breaking
game now in vogue with the
more deliberate keep away" style
effected when he was a coach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
DIR. NAISMITH, CREATOR
OF BASKETBALL. PASSES

NJ. c. A. at Denver, Colo, and
In 1898 he was granted an
Nj. ID. degree by Gross Medi-
cal school in Denver.
That same year Naismith came
to the University of Kansas to
become professor of physical edu-
cation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
Gordon Drillon
Leads Scorers

MONTREAL-Gordon Drillon,
Toronto Maple Leafs. continued
to lead National Hockey league
scores today.
Drillon held a two-point lead
over his teammates, syl Apps,
and Cecil Dillon, Detroit, who
were tied for second with nine
points. The standings:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
"a Lincoln

Subs: Stadium : Hagen, Gregg.
Woods. Silver, Mansfield. mickey;
Lincoln -Morrone. Burns. Kimura.
Swanson, Jacobson, Grassy and
Nortenson.
Statistics: First downs. Stadium
q, Lincoln 8; passes attempted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

received some feelers" from rep
resentatives of bowl attractions,
but no definite bids had been
received.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
QUITE A CROWD

G L A 5 G W-Hampden Park
soccer stadium is capable of ac-
commodating 1873, 1888 fans when all
seating facilities are utilized to
fullest extent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
SIT STUNK'', SAID RING Chairman,
DESCRIBING philadelphia PHONEY

hahmanI tn o
in round @ by Pa
" J.
him first wihou
ghte not knocked out
II Conskey Knockout victor i 5nebtS
k"R
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29
WOODMEN TAKE
FAST CONTEST

Woodmen of the World won a
fast hoop game from Knapp's
Business College last night in
Park-Church preseason league
play at Bellarmine. Epworth beat
Puyallup Christian. IS to IS, and
Central Lutherans defeated Zion
Lutherans in a short-scoring
game, 9 to 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

Pierce County league cagers will
open their 56-game schedule jan
uary after holding a jamboree at
Yelm, Wednesday, January, 8, it
was announced by league President
Mel Eagan of Orting today.
Federal Way Eagles, coached by
George Cronquist, will be a new
member of the league this season
taking the place of P. L. c. Props.
The Eagles will play their home
games at Milton and Fife gyms.
Two Pierce County teams
will qualify for the West Cen
trail District tournament which
will be held ut Kirkland the
last of February and the first
of March.
Coaches are: Bill Lennon,
Eatonville; Ole Olson, Roy; Bill
Vinson, Fife; Maurice Owens,
Clover Park; George Cronquist,
Federal Way; Frank Bower, Yelm;
Ernie Cope, Kapowsin; Mel Eagan,
Orting.
Fife Trojans are the defending
champs.
PIERCE COUNTY LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
Jan. S-Jamboree at Yelm.
Jan. 5-Eatonville at Roy, Clover
Park at Fife, kapowsin
at Yelm, Federal Way at
Orting.
Jan. 9-Roy at Clover Park, Fife
at Yelm, Orting at IA
powsin. Eatonyille at
Federal Way.
Jan. 12-Eatonville at Orting.
YeIm at Roy. Fife at IA
powsin, Federal Way at
Clover Park.
Jan. 16-Orting at Glover Park,
Roy at Fife, kapowsin at
Eatonville, Federal Way
at Yelm.
Jan. 19-Yelm at Orting, Clover
Park at Eatonville, ka-
powsin at Roy, Fife at
Federal Way.
Jan. 23-Orting at Fife, Eaton
willie at Yelm, Clover
Park at kapowsin, Fed
eral Way at Roy.
Jan. 26-Roy at Orting, Fife at
Eatonville, Yelm at
Clover Park. Kapowsin
at Federal Way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

Stadium 5. Lincoln 4; passes COM
pleted. Stadium ?. Lincoln 2: passes
intercepted by Stadium 1. by Lin
coin o: penalties. Lincoln 0. sta
dunn three for Is yards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

POS. FIRST TEAM
End Terry O'Brien, Enum. (S)
End +*Gail Bruce, Puy. (3)
Tackle l.. Neiswender, High. CD
Tackle Geo. kitna, Auburn (5)
Guard Dick Harding, Rent. CD
Guard Bob Ward, Auburn (2)
Center I'D. Geraghty, High. go
Back Ed Lopan, Renton (O
Back ID. Bainton, Enum. go
Back J. Reynolds, High. (5)
Back +. Marcoe. Puy. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

Honorable Buckley Armstrong,
Hghne Babcock Enumclaw; Joe Lazo Buckley
Puyallup Berte Enumclaw Martin Imho.
Buckley; Puyalup 'Charles Auburn
Puyalup Lind Smonsen Puyalup Shire
Auburn u.
tie Junior tso,homore ~ Numbers parenthees
number ballots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-29

SECOND TEAM
b. Larson, Auburn (2)
Sd. Stamborsky, Hi. (3)
Ralph Calligan, Puy. CD
Olaf Swanson, Buck. CD
Ray Adams, Puyallup CD
ID. Tanaka, Sumner CD
T. Bolton, Auburn 90
o. Scarpelli, Auburn (2)
f. Zydek, Buckley CD
E. Myers, Puyallup
L. Johnson, Buckley (2)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-03
Gov. Price Will
Be At White Top
Number of Outstanding Mu'
SicianS Announced For
Festival.

Honorable James H. Price,
Governor of Virginia, since hear
ing Uncle Jim" Chrisholm, OF
Alber1arle, Joe Russell and {. b.
WohIfCrd, of Marion. play the
old fiddle and banjo tunes, and
s'Sailer Dad" Hunt, of Marion,
and Horton Barker of Washing
ton County. sing their famous
ballads, has decided that a trip
to the White Top Folk Festival,
which will be held on White Top
Mountain. near Abingdon, Vir-
ginia. on August 18th and 18th, is
lust what g tired executive needs,
and has advised John Powell, Dl-
rector of the Festival, that he
expects to be there to greet his
Southwest Virginia friends and
hear the old time music.
Mr.. Powell has also announced
that Mrs. Hessie Cruise Scot, who
charmed the audience with her
ballad singing at the first three
Festivals, has returned from the
west coast where she has been
living fer several years and ad-
vises that she has learned many
new songs and dances and ex-
poets to take part in the Festl-
val. Among other musicians who
have registered are Walter Al
dernan, Galax, F. A. Church,
Konnarock, W. M. Phelps, Mea-
dowview J. B. Wells Howards-
vile John O'Quinn, Saltville, E.
c. Ball, Wade Reedy and j. w.
FISHERMAN, Rugby, c. E. Woodie,
Furches, N. c., Bob Dawson,
Saltvil1e, Chas. Dixon, White
Top. Horton Barker, Chilhowie
Howard Wyatt, Konnorock, D. L.
Stansberry, Lansing, N. c., Ruth
Stringer, Green Cove, and Ro-
bert Blevins, Jenkins, KY.
Robert Porterfield, of the Bar
ter Theatre Group of Abingdon
has announced that the casts
have been picked for the folk
plays which they will present on
the mountain Friday evening
August 18th, and that the plays
will be "The Mountain Version
of Romeo and Juliet, one of the
plays given at the Festival last
year, and THE Barter Country
Jig.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-03
Wilson Chosen
For Hospital

WILSON, July %. - Eastern
Cardinals proposed $450,000 state
tuberculosis sanatorium, author
lied by the last state legislature
to be erected with the help OF
WPA funds, will be built some
time in the near future at Wilson
on a plot of ground on highway
301, north flown.
This announcement was made
in Rocky Mount Saturday by
State Senator Lee Grave1y, Of
that town, chairman of the state
board of tuberculosis sanator-
iumS. 1t could not be learned i'm
mediately when the hospital
would be started.
Will Have $50 Beds
The sanatorium will be a 800
bed affair with a staff of between
70 and 80 nurses and surgeons. Its
erection will give North Carolina
Sanatoriums in the eastern, Yves
tern and central parts of the
state. This, together with the in
creased building of county sana-
forums in the state, will put "tu-
berculoSis on the run in North
Carolina", according to a state
ment made here by DR.. P. P. Nc
Cain, head of the state hospital
t Sanatorium.
The decision to locate the hos
pltal in Wilson was made bv a
site committee appointed
by the governor. It included Sen
ator Joe Blythe, of Charlotte:
representative L. l.. Burgin, of
Horse Shoe, and o. M. Shull, of
Shelby. They sent their decision
to Senator Gravely for announce
ment several days ago, but be-
cause he was in Georgia at the
time it was not announced until
Saturday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-03
CASTOR AND STOKES
YOUTHS HEALTHIEST

Guy Deck of CASTOR county
and Miss Opal Kington of Stokes
county were chosen as the heal
thiest farm boy and girl in North
Carolina at the 25th annual All
Short Course at State College
last week. They won over eight
other district health kings and
queens who competed for the
State crowns.
The Short Course attracted L.
035 rural youths representing
nearly every county in the state.
The State College Extension Ser
vice sponsored the short course,
with L. R. Harril, state All Club
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-03
Maxwell Reports An Increase
In The State Tax Collections
A q Per Cent Increase Is
Shown for July. Most All
Kinds Are Up

RALEIGH, July 81. - North
Carolina tax receipts during July
the first month of the new fiscal
year, totaled $6,0O6,O84.31, an in
crease of 27.41 percent over the
$4,714,l04.78 collected in July,
1888.
A monthly revenue report, re-
leased today by Revenue Com
missioner A. J. Maxwell, showed
general fund collections were So
$50, 580.41, compared with ST.
51O,979.42 in July, 1888, and high
way collections tCtaled $2,472,-
503.90, IS against S2,203, 125.36.
Maxwell said the receipts in
Dictated that business is contin-
uing on the upgrade in North
Carolina. He pointed out that
the sales, beverage, automobile
license and gasoline taxes, which
usually are considered accurate
barometerS of business, all show
ed substantial gains.
The largest single increase,
however, was in franchise taxes,
which were S1,767, $1,000, compar-
ed with S1,O18,698.66. This item,
Maxwell said, does not represent
an actual increase in franchise
revenue. He explained that seve-
raj large franchise payments,
which last year were received IN
August, this year were received
in July.
Consequently, he added, the
franchise collections next month
may show decrease, as compar-
ed with August, 1888.
Principal tax items, with col
lections for July, 1889, and July,
1898. in that order, follow:
Privilege, $521, 221.68 and $780,
1924: income, $91,740.90 and
55.119.92; sales, $926,64O18 and
1913. 457.4O; beverage, $166,429.1O
and S121,339.11; automobile IL
cense. S16O,18O.57 and Sl46,3l9.-
At; gasoline, $2,169,701.26 and ST.
933, 570.01.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-03
Daniel Hale
Buried Sunday
Was Visiting His Mother AT
Wagner When Stricken
With Typhoid Fever.

Funeral service for Daniel Eu-
gene Hasley Hale of Wagner
was held Sunday afternoon at the
Ebenezer Presbyterian church
with Rev. j. w. Luke and Elders
Worth Davis and Zeke Sexton In
charge. Burial followed in the
Ebenezer cemetery.
The deceased who was 63
years old at the time Of his death
and was a native of Grayson
county Va. He had made his
home in Oak Hill, Ohio for about
twelve years and was visiting his
mother Mrs. Dema Hasley Hale
at Wagner when he was strlck-
en- with typhoid from which he
died.
In addition to his mother he
is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Othie Johnson OF
Pocahontas, Va. One sister, Mrs.
Foy Sheets, of Waterloo, Ohio,
also survives.
Physicians said that this was
the first death in Ashe county
from Typhoid in many years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-03

attended with members Of his
family, Ford passed most OF the
dav with Mrs. Ford Of Falrlane
his estate in suburban Dearborn,
reading scores OF congratulatory
kilograms and letters from many
parts of the world.
Otherwise this was just an
other day in the eventful life OF
the motor induStry's leading &C
tive pioneer.
Stays Effect of Time
A noticeable thing about Ford
at rs is that he seems to have
STAYED the effect Of time. But Tor
the slight stoop of his shoulders
he appears today exactly as he
did a decade and a half ago-en-
thusiastic about the future and
convinced there is nothing serl-
ously wrong with the world ex-
'cepting to those who seek an
easy way to success"
Ford, whom the world knew g
quarter of a century ago as ar
"avowed pacifist," still has 6
/ deeply-rooted hatred of war, but
despite the recurring threats OF
hostilities in Europe, he is mos
emphatic in asserting his convic
ton that no major world conflic
lies ahead.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-03

leader and Miss Frances Mac
Gregor, assistant state leader, in
charge.
The Dairy Demonstration team
contest, another feature of the
shCrt course, was won by John
Mcdowell and Eugene Berryhill,
a Mecklenburg County team.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-03
10th Birthday Is
Spent Quietly
By Henry Ford

DETROIT.-Sunday was Hen
ry Ford's 10th birthday anniver-
sary, but the noted industrialist
spent it without special observ-
ance.
After morning church services
at Greenfield Village, which he
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-03

They will receive a trip to the
National Dairy Show to be held
in San Francisco, California,
October 21-3O, with all expenses
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-03

paid as guests of the North Caro-
lima Products Association and the
Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corpora
ton.