davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

Mfmb<fs Of WekuHInsfef HIk5e
church viii entertain ., . reception
foe their pastor. ths Hey. Adam
y. Hunter. and his family FRIDAY
sssainx al the passonass. zsio No,
zsth u. Mrs o w. Lsus hiea wtii
have charge II the program. which
10 planned fef 4 o'clock
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Plan Benefit Dance
ThursdAy

For the benefit of their drill
team. the Tahoma camp. w. o. W.
will sponsor = dance In the Eagles
hail Thursdsy evening NJ . o clock.
A large delegation 10 expected
from Seattle for the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Second Son 0oen 10
n. @. Guskss June u

Mr. and Mrs " n. GusAs an.
nounss the birth Of thar seeoud
son. Walter Raymond, jssns ~ il
~. Jossph's hospital Another
son. Harry. IT.. and tao sssters.
Claire and Lila arc wsieomias the
ii,tls boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Class 10 Meet Thursday

The Prothean Sunday school
class Of Trinity Methodist church
will meet Thursday for noon pot
luck luncheon at the home OF Mrs.
r. Kendall. 1928 Ia. G at Mem
bers are to bring their own table
service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Being Congratulated on
Sons Birth

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Wshisrs
announce the birth Of their second
child. a son. Richard Lee. In Ia.
coma General hospital weioom-
ing the little boy IL 9 sister Judith
Ann and grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Trsfferd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry wahlers. Also shsr-
Ing the felieitstlons are great
grand parents. Mrs. c. n. Traf-
ford Of Tacoma and Mrs. J. n
sewell Of Santa Monica, Calf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Announcs Birth Of
Oauahtsr. June 70

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen isses ~ ruy-
siiup announces the birth - .
daughter Juae ~ II H. JassphIs
hospital. me IltsIs girl IL hssns
welcomed ny . brother. psnnis. snsi
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fam
Mathews and Mss. y. W. Haoetes.
all of Ptlyxliup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
NEWS AND NOTES OF SOCIETY. CLUBS SCHOOLS, CHURCHES
Scores Attend Gsrden Pssty
At Spacious "Sesmont
Home q Mn. esssss erisp fssAss opsnsd -
County Glib fsdsessiss On 1sssdsy lsssWie9
President h Hsosrsd 6vsa q osy

Promneus club women than 800 IN A. frUm 1nouNo
and several outlying datrcts called during ~ Gu~o
Tuesday when the spacious home az the CeosNe CRIES. lpmo
ins ON North Stevens -Seamons" opsus4 - ~ 49,
County Federation Of womsns clubs and their guests IT,
affair honored particularly Mrs Charles Taylor who -
incoming president Of the federation succeeding Mrs.
Coffuan Faucss weather for the afternoon made Il 80
Of the most charming garden parties Of the early
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Vows Exchanged.
In Floral Setting.
Miss Scott Beeomes Bride
OF Mr.. Berehnd Friday
Evening in Church

NY lttSssft7 WtttFtNoSa
the charming wedding eere-
mony June % in Bethesda
Baptist church when Miss
Moretta Scott. daughter of
Mrs. Mac Scott. iii6 SO.
53d ST., became the bride
of Mr.. Lawrence Bervlund.
son Of the Arthur Bcrglunds
of $50 So. Thompson.
Rev. Marion Flint read the
single ring ceremony at 2
o'clock in the evening in a
lovely setting of pink and
white canterbury bells ar
ranged with white roses and
sword fern before the fire.
place 81 the church parlors.
The background was flsnked by
two ven-hrsnchsd esndeisbrs.
Music before the ceremony In
elsded two songs. AT Dsvnlng-
and Il Love You Truly" sung by
Miss Marjorie Hall with Mrs Mar
ion Flint as accompanist
The bride wore thres-pisee
wool suit Of hlue.hird blue with
navy and jsponies secessories, Her
flowers were gsrdenias
Tapers were lighted before the
wedding by Miss Eva Bergiund.
sister 81 the bride groom wearing
a two-,oned suit Of tan with white
accessories and a eofsage % rose
buds and sweet peas
Miss Lillian Scott was her as-
ters maid Of honor and wore =
auit Of gray and dusty rose With
navy blue and white accessories.
Her eorsage also was ~ rosehuds
and sweet peas.
Mr.. Berglund was attended by
his brother. Mr.. Harold Berglund
and the ushers were Mr.. Denny
Berglund. Mr.. Charles Cooper. Ir.
For her daughters wedding Mrs.
Scott wore a navy crepe redingots
with white accessories and oorssgs
Of roscbuds and pink and white
sweet peas. Mrs. Berglunds choice
was q dusty pink lace with black
accessories and she wore . SINH
lar eorsage.
The lower parior ~ the ehurc h
was opened for the reception which
followed the wedding. Here also
the pink and white theme was car
ried out In the roses and sweet
peas which were used. The table
WAS covered with . lace cloth and
csstering u WAS the sssds's eshs
and on either side candles Mrs. !.
Keith Anderson assisted IN cutting
the brides cake.
Serving were Misses Betty and
Geraldine Romanshi. Mrs. Alice
Cooper and Mis-. LILLIAN Scott.
Miss Evelyn Scott presided at the
gift table.
The bride was graduated from
Lincoln high school ~ was her
husband who also attended Wash
lngton state college where he Vas
a member Of Sigma M fraternity,
out-of-town guests included Mt
and Mrs Roy Romanski and chill.
dren, Betty. Geraldine. Msriiyn
and Rayetta of Meciesry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar raulson. Mrs. Mar
garet Flint and daughter Joan
Mr. and Mrs. r. Simpson and
daughter Geraldine. Nj. and Mrs
Fred Scott. all Of Olympia. Mr.
and Mrs. Vaudeville and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas from Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. wyeoff Of San Diego
Mr. and Mrs W. Douphmsn and
daughters. Alice and Barbara oi
Olympia, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scott
and Peggy and Earl, and Miss
1 a...as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
AIphs Study Club 10
Eafs Mr.. nasriekson

For Mrs. ". !. psrrirhsoa. VIA
leaves soon with M. perrieksuu. 10
make her new home In Banning.
Calf, members ~ Alpha study
club will entertain ~ . picnic
iunchson "Wednesday noon tn lin.
coin park Mr.. and Mrs Derrick.
son. whose home " In paysiiup.
are well known In Tacoma. Mrs
psrrieks"n besnw an active mem
Der ~ Alpha Study eiuh snd ths
Writer'S club and Mf psrrsehsor
being prominent in the activities
~ the Camera club. rhey plan
10 leave for California Thurstiay,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

The Lydia serving club will meet
Friday a. The home Of Mrs. c. l.
rsgison 81 Sunshine station. A
po, luck luncheon viii be- served
al 1870 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29

Ths HfY. Erie Howell u bffhsnY
Methods, Episcopal church stii
leave tina middle n tire ssss for
Centrsiis. ~hfre Re ~ill serve a.
pastor ~ the FIRST Methodist
church. Ne received his appoint
msnt a, the recent session ~ the
annual conference Of the Methodist
church 10 BellinTham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
Auxiliary 10 Elect

The Ladies AuziIlary 70 The
Lumber and sawmili workers will
have an election Of officers at their
meeting Wednesday evening at
100 ?. m. In the union hall A
social hour will follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-29
To Entertain Circle

Mfx. L. T. johnson. al Ia. G
st. viii be hostess 70 members Of
the NORWEGIAN Circle of Bsthls-
hem Lutheran church o. Thur
day for / O'Clock luncheon. Mrs.
Msthii1a Johsnkon Is chairman Of
the day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-06-08

lOee Down Is all You need OF get Immeo
body. easy active hydraulic brakes = We
81 H. P. motor. A real Worlds Fair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
58-57

GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. 30.-The two highest scorers in the National Professional football league for the past season were Green Bay Packer all-league stars, Clarke Hinkle, full back, scored 58 while Don Hutson, end, tallied 57 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
Bob Burns and Sampson"

of the Club is a downhill race, also for the Henning Cup. to be held for men, over the new downhill course above the second meadow finishing at the Treadwell Ditch This race is slated for two weeks hence, Sunday, February l2.
 Next weekend a ski trip is planned for club members and all others wishing to participate It is planned that the skiers meet at the Ski Cabin in the Upper Ski Basin, at the head of the Doug las Trail, Sunday forenoon. The party will leave the cabin at noon climb the ridge to the south of the basin and follow eastward along the ridge to the head of the new downhill course, from where the course will be run down to join the regular trail
 Finishing Order
 Finishing order of contestants, times and points earned in yester- days race, are: First, Ralph Nor eau, 13 minutes 36 AS seconds, 100 points; second, Lee Prescott, IA minutes l 3/5 seconds, 95 points; third, Fred Ball, IA minutes 45 3i5 seconds, 90 points; fourth. Al Schramen, IA minutes 53 4f5 sec onds, 85 points, fifth, Bert Caro, IS minutes AS 3f5 seconds, 80 points.
 Sixth, Bill Hixon, Is minutes 49 ll5 seconds, 75, points; seventh Curtis Shattuck, Is minutes l Is seconds, 70 points, eighth Jay Wil- Hams, 16 minutes IT AS seconds, 65 points; ninth, M. Peterson, IS minutes B 3f5 seconds, GO points; tenth, Buel Smelcer, IT minutes 40 seconds, 55 points.
 Eleventh Carl Hagerup. l8 min utes 56 3i5 seconds. 50 points; twelfth, Ralph Merrill, l9 minutes 27 1f5 seconds, 45 points; thir- teenth, Joe Kanazawa, 19 minutes 35 seconds, 40 points; fourteenth, Ernie Parsons, 20 minutes IT sec onds, 35 points.
 Relative standings to date of contestants for the Henning Cup (total of points won in two events so far held) are: Moreau, 200 points; Ball, 1855 points; Prescott, ITS points; Hixon, l65 points; Caro, l50 points; Williams, 150 points; Peterson, 12o points; Merrill, 90 points; Schramen, 85 points; Par sons, 75 points; Noble, 75 points; Shattuck, 70 points; Mac Mori, 65 points; Smelcer, 55 points; J. Will son, 55 points; Banfield, 50 points; Hagerup, 50 points; Kanazawa, 40 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
ELkS TO MEET
 SMOKE EATERS
 TUESDAY NIGHT
Warm Basketball Mix on for Tomorrow Night in
 High School Gym

One of the best games of the bas- ketball calendar is on late tomorrow night in the nightcap of double header
 Preliminary contest will be Krause vs. Alaska Juneau, to be followed by Elks vs Bremen.
 The Krause- Alaska Juneau mix may produce a good contest, but the Elks vs Bremen slate is better looking match.
 The first game starts at 7:30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
Bee Aid Praises
 Rookie

BOSTON, Jan. 30.-Rudy Huls- witt, Boston Bees ivory hunter, is beating on the tom-toms this winter for Henry Majeski, whom the Bees purchased from the Birmingham club of the Southern Association.
 In Majeske, he asserts. the Bees have a lad who may force the bet eran Tony Cuccinello to move from second base to some other infield position.
 The rockies performance last sea- son reminded Hulswitt of Otto Knabe, with whom the Boston scout teamed on the Philadelphia club managed by Hugh Duffy back in 1904.
 'Maeski is just like Otto and wouldn't think of giving the other guy an even break enthused Scout Hulswitt. He's short and blocky, and I've seen base-runners bounce off him like golft balls off brick wall"
 Association records reevaled that Majeski played in 15l games in 1888, scored eight-one runs, batted out thirty-six doubles, eleven triples and four homers for 1924 average. He received credit for knocking in sev- enty- eight runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
LIKES ROAD WORK

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.-Clip- per Smith, football coach at Vil- lanova, whose teams have never lost a road game, has taken his teams from coast to coast and to Hawai- and Cuba.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
M0REAU TOPS ALL
 LANGlAUFERS IN
 SUNDAYS EVENT
Winner Forced 10 Fast Time by Prescott and Ball.
 Race Is Success

Adding the "langlauf' laurels to the slalom crown he earned New Years weekend. Ralph Moreau more firmly established himself as the outstanding skier of this sec- tion by capturing yesterdays cross country race, the first event of it's kind held here and the second event under the Henning Cup com petition.
 The cross country race, held un- der the direction of the Juneau Ski Club, was run over a crusted, icy course, approximately two miles in length, winding over the hills and dales and meadows just above the Treadwell Ditch, in the Doug las Island Ski Area.
 IA Entrants
 The fourteen entrants were given the starting flag on the upper sec tion of the second meadow and finished along the ditch to the shelter cabin at the first meadow. Moreau's winning time of 13 min utes 36 and AS seconds was ex- ceptionally good, considering the difficult climbing conditions pre- sented by the crusted course. The second and third place finishers, Lee Prescott and Fred Ball, also turned in fine performances and pressed the winner closely.
 All entries in yesterdays event earned points toward the Henning Trophy, and those skiers not so adept on the runners as the first finishers are to be commended on their courage in facing the diff culties of yesterdays run over a strange and unbroken cou.se.
 Thanks Voted
 The racing committee of the Ju- neau Ski Club also has voted its thanks to those who served as of- ficials to aid in the successful running of yesterdays langlauf
 Next event on the racing program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
FAvoRs BOND ISSUE

Klawock recently voted 73 to l in favor of a bond issue not to exceed $18.000 to finance PWA project for city waterworks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30

duced January and referred to the House Committee on Roads. Under it's provisions Feedral road money could be expended here on any sys- tenn of roads which the Governor and the Secretary of Agriculture agree upon.
 The same may include all types of highways and roads as well as trails, bridges, ferries, and tram ways the bill provides.
 All roads, trails, etc. already con- structed would become Federal high ways and would be maintained and reconstructed from Federal funds.
 The Territorial Legislature would be empowered by the act to control "all matters pertaining to the con- struction and maintenance of high ways, roads, trails, tramways, ferries, bridges, and other kindred works in the Territory of Alaska.
 All limitations placed upon the legislative power of the Territory regarding roads are expressly re- pealed by the proposed act.
 Low Grade Roads
 One of the objects which it is be- lieved the new system would achieve would be of the lowering of road standards, so that low-grade devel- opment roads could be constructed in the Territory te greatly extend Alaska's road mileage and still not be too costly. Later these roads could be improved and made into high grade highways if travel on them warranted the expenditure which would be involved.
 The low-grade types of construc- tion for the opening up of new mineralized or agricultural re a s would cost only from $5,000 to $10,- 900 per mile as compared with ex- pense as high as $70,000 on the high way types required under present regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
ACTON ON THE BRUNSWICK LINE
 OVER WEEKEND

Saturday night keglers at the Brunswick Alleys staged revival in Commercial League play by running off two scheduled tournament games A Major League contest was also clocked off Sunday afternoon.
 First game in the Saturday night fracas saw the Alt Heidelberg team spill the Truckers in a 1-up win. Closest approach to the 600-post was Hildingers score of 557 which con- tributed to the Alt Heidelberg tally of 1639.
 Second game produced some med iocre pin work with only one game score going over 500 The persistent Irvings crew dropped 2-l decision to the dead-eye Brunswick trio. Harper of Irvings squeezed out the top individual score by marking a 518 total.
 The full line Major League game between the Alaskan Hotel and Brunswick wound up with the hotel quintet capturing the last two after dropping the opener. Radde of the winners blasted a 566 individual score for top honors. Total team scores were 2610-2571 with the hotel in front by 38 pins.
 Tonights game: 8;30-Irying'vs vs. A. J. Mill.
 Following are the scores of Sat urday night and Sunday games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
SCORE OF 625
 MARKED AT ELK
 ALLEYS SUNDAY

One tournament game worked the Fisk Alleys over the weekend.
 Major league contests on Sunday afternoon between the Juneau Lunl- Der Mill and the Capitol Theatre ouintets resulted in the lumber crew coming out in front in all games.
 E. Hagerup of the winning team blasted one of the best tournament scores of the esason by hanging up a count of 625.
 His nearest rival for high score honors was Ugrin of the theatre team with 585.
 Following is the scores, of Sun days game:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
Rule Change Proposed For (aoers

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 30.-The lat est agitation for a change in bas- ketball rules comes from Frank Colucci, a junior-high-chool coach here. He believes it is easier to ocm- init a perosnal foul than to make the free throw and he has concocted "plus and minus basketball" Every time foul is committed, one point is deducted from the offending teams total. Al field goals do not count the same, the floor being zoned off and baskets ranging from one to five points, depending on the point from which they were shot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
ONE BA5kETBALl SCIENTIST GETS
 GAME POINTERS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 30-Bill Chandler, Marquette University bas- ketball coach, makes all kinds of experiments on his squad.
 Chandler, in his ninth season at Marquette, is a basketball scientist. With the aid of assistant managers he has prepared charts that enable him to survey his athletes for re- actions, trends and habits.
 Among the things Chandler has discovered are:
 1. There is definite relationship between basket-shooting perform ance and scholastic ability, with the better students as the better marks man.
 9. Players who need improvement most are the ones who improve most during a season
 3. Senior athletes rarely improve. sophomores and juniors show the most improvement
 4. The boy who is best marks men in practice is rarely the best in game; the best competitor shows little difference between his practice and game performances.
 5. A team is at it's wrost in prac- tice after victory, at it's best after a defeat.
 6 When A team has A full week in which to prepare for game, it is always at it's practice best on Wednesday.
 T. A properly conditioned team will gain weight during the playing season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
SopH BATTLERs

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Jan. 30.-The boxing team at the University of Alabama will have sophomores start ing in all eight divisions this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
WYNN GODDARD !
 VISITS JUNEAU

Vim Goddard. with the Alaska Transportation Company and Tal~ bot and Spaulding at Ketchikan, arrived on the Tongass this morning and is a guest at the Gastineau for several days. He will go to God dard Hot Springs and Sitka before returning to the First City.
 Goddard is well known in Juneau, formerly connected with the Alaskt Game Commission. and is renewing acquaintances with scores of his friends here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
ASKS HIGHWAY ACT
 FOR ALASKA
Bill Would Bring Territory Under Federal Fund
 Benefits

(Ccrtlnued rom Page Onel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30

Empire want adds pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

By Women of the Moose, Wednes- day, Feb. 1, 8 pm, LOOP. Hall. Prizes and refreshments. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-01-30
''p0p" WARNER HAS RESIGNED AZ
 TEMPLE U. COACH

PALO ALTO, Cal, Jan. 30.-Glenn Pop" Warner has resigned as coach at Temple University and sport cir cles are speculating whether he has terminated a 44-year career or will return to Stanford University as ad- visory peach.
 Warner is 68 years old.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-01-05
EWR SNN MeditatiOnS
#hlTW@s9A W by
k@&AT& 7s@Nh& Robert Lee Kincheloe
KlEM HHHMNN Mini ster to the
ElLAkSz1z1MTMjkE1 Greenbe1t Communi ty Church
by
Robert Lee Kincheloe
Minis ter to the Gre


In the spirit of prayer that brings face to
face wit ourselves as God and others see US, in
commune wi tn Eternal Cod let look forward
to the New Year. John Hunter has given us a splen-
did medium wi tn whic to begin heart searching
talks with God.
"Almight God, the ,nfail ling Source Of light and
mercys who has brought to the beginning Of this
year land art sparing to love thee keep thy
cosmnandments3 prepare US. beseech thee, for the
coming days. Let thy grace en1ighten darkness,
and steng then our weakness. Help to forget the
sins and sorrows Of the past, cheri shing only the
wisdom and the humility that may have taught u.s. In
sp1re US Wit new purposes and hopes. Deepen
WI thin our hearts the love Of truth and goodness
able US to discern the solemn meaning these earth
ly days. and the high and sacred purpose for
they are given. Suffer not to be unfai tlfu1 to
thee. Thou hast richly blessed hitherto, still
lead by thy hand; still admon sh and guide us by
thy spirit; and loave not to Ives Good
Shepherd of the sheep. Let not take from us
the thought that thine. Let not the sorrow
weariness of life the darlae and mystery Of
light may shine or shadow fall, keep the fell
lowship of those trust obey thee and in the
love and service Of Jesus Christ Lord.
AMEN.
CHURCH NOTICE
Our purpose a Church is to seek tina Kincdon
u God in which men find inner Fellowship wider
c denom1na ona lism and deeper than dis.
tinction. We seek for those who nhuaeer
and thirst after Righteousness" for our member.
ship those who attempt to put into prac tice
tt tudes toward God and that revealed in the
life and teachings Of Jesus Christ, our Master and
Saviour.
Young People -- AttentionIi ties begin at
6:45 Sunday evening. All young people cordially
invited to these meetings, be they Catholic, jewish
Protes tant. The group ages range from 5th grade
to Seniors in High School.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-08-05
}. Z. SPINCARN> NAACP HEAD DEAD
MRS. Roundtree Passes - Jane BoIin Sits
Baseball Fans Turn Out Dr. Huqqins Visits Hub
HOLD RITES FOR
MRS. E.Z. ROUNDTREE
WAS PROMINENT HUB REALTOR

years spent in Boston she proved her.
self an able business woman and civic
worker. AS real estate agent she was
instrumental in securing better hous-
ing for colored. Besides her work here
in Boston she was also a licensed real
estate broker in New York
Mrs. Roundtree never hesitated to
enroll in any movement which might
help toward community betterment.
She was charter member of the I'm
ity Circle and of the League of Wom-
en- for Community Service at 558
Massachusetts Ave. She also gave in
valuable assistance as member of the
Outer S. End Joint Planning Board
and as Club Mother of the Junior Lea
que. She and her family attended re-
gularly st. Cyprian's Church. She
was ever on the alert to press the fight
for equal rights. Mrs. Esterne Round
tree endured bravely the heart all
ment from which she suffered during
the past years, and continued to su-
pervise her business, and her charities
and family affairs up to the day of
her passing.
She is survived by her husband, Eu-
gene C. Roundtree, real estate broker,
eight children: Imogene A, Eugene
", Charles G., Mrs. Esterene W. An
derson, Josephine NJ, Virginia S.,
Wallace M, Richard R.; and three
grandchildren, Kenneth Anderson and
Eugene and Barbara Roundtree.