davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-22

erick jackson Bell, is handsomely
illustrated by Pauline Glidden Bell
1t re-creates the atmosphere of life
on the old-time Navy frigates in its
descriptions of routine, discipline,
sea battles and superstitions, end
ing with a collection of blue water
songs.
"The Making of a Sailor" by Alan
Villiers, is a story in pictures of
the making of youthful sailors. 1t
is a beautiful piece of work and
should appeal to all who are sea-
minded.
The new ice-skating rink has
made Figure Skating as a Hobby" :"
by Diane Cummings, one Of the most
popular sport books. Maybe it was
wishful thinking, but even during
the mild winter weather THE Art
of Skiing" and other ski books were
in demand.
Many are the requests for books
with motion picture titles. and more
often than not those titles never
reach the shelves of the Public Lii
brary, but there is a book, fairly
new, too, by I. A. R. Wylie, called
'The Young in Heart"
Here Stay" by Elizabeth Coats
worth, with simple illustrations in
black and white which exactly fit
the story, is about a very young
woman who braves the early Maine
wilderness alone through a long,
weary winter. Quiet courage and a
love Of all living things pervades
the book.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
WEEKS 10 BEST SELLERS IN
OTHER CITIES.
Boston.

Fiction-"All This and Heaven
Too" Rachel Field: "Rebecca,"
Daphne du Maurier; Three
Harbours," F. van Wyck Ma
son; THE Yearling," Marjorie
Kinnan Rawlings; "Wisdom's
Gate" Margaret Aver Barnes.
Non-fiction "B en- min
Franklin" Carl van Doren;
Fancy This. Jack Frost; Lis
ten, the Wind" Anne Morrow
Lindbergh; with Malice To-
ward Some" Margaret Halsey;
Alone" Richard E. Byrd.
Chicago.
Fiction-"All This and Heaven
Too" "Rebecca," "Wisdom's
Gate" "The Yearling," my
Son. My Son." Howard Spring.
Non-fiction-"Alone," Ben
jamin Franklin" Listen, the
Wind; With Malice Toward
Some" I'm a Stranger Here
Myself" Ogden Nash.
New York.
Fiction-"All This and Heaven
Too" "Rebecca," Three Har-
bours," The Yearling," Royal
Regiment" Gilbert Frankau.
Non fiction - Listen, the
Wind: Benjamin Franklin"
1--WE Saw 1t Happen, 13 cor
respondents of the New York
Times; with Malice Toward
Some" THE Importance of
Living" Lin Yutang.
San Francisco.
Fiction-"All This and Heaven
Too" "Rebecca," THE Year
ling" "Wait Until Spring Ban
dini," John Fanti; THE Long
Valley" John Steinbeck.
Non fiction - Listen, the
Wind; With Malice Toward
Some" )" I'm a Stranger Here
Myself" "Dithers and Jitters,'
Cornelia Otis Skinner; Leon
ardo da Vinci," Antonina VAL
lentin.
tcopyrisht, 1939)
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Biography.

Biography.
WOODROW WILSON LIFE AND
LETTERS. BY Ray Stannard
BAKER. New York: Doubleday,
Doran & Co.
The seventh volume Of Mr.. Bakers
life of the former President, cover
ing the period between April 6, 1917,
and February %, 1918. An i'm
mensely interesting work, consisting
of documents, official and unofficial,
arranged in revelatory order and
accompanied by minimum of COM
ment. Important contribution to
history of the World War period.
Psychology.
YOUR EXPERIMENT IN LIVING
BY Michael A. Cassidy, M D.,
and Helen Gay Pratt. New York:
Reynal e. Hitchcock.
A book on the problems of ado
lescence. written in terms designed
to appeal to intelligent young people.
Plain and useful.
THE TROUBLED MIND. BY Harry
ANObSA 4NCn L Vi n e. Z oullOll
& Co.
A study Of the makeup of the
mind, the various ills to which it is
prey, and some of the causes of
these troubles. Not technical, but
written in terms which a !ayman
can understand.
Travel.
HANDBOOK FOR A HAPPY HOLI-
DAY. BY Mathilda w. CAN'T.
New York: Pyramid Press.
A practical travel book, combining
the features of a guide with those
of text-such information, for
example, as how to get your tickets
in various countries, what shops to
patronize where. what hotels, and
so on. Should be Of real service to
the amateur globe trotter.
Education.
DEMOCRACY AND THE CURRIC-
ULUM. Written in collabora-
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Faulkner EXPOUNDS REALITIES
Does Writing Dramatic Tales; Veteran Hunter
Offers Charming Book on His Favorte Sport; Gems
From Nazi Speeches Are Collected
WASHINGTON'S
BEST SELLER LIST
Week Ending
January 18, 1889

FICTION.
"Rebecca' (Du Maurier).-
Doubleday, Doran.
"All This and Heaven, Too"
(Field> Macmillan.
MY Son, My Son" (Spring).-
Viking.
Mans Hope" CMalraux).-
Random House.
"The Sword in the Stone"
(White) Putnam.
Royal Regiment" (Frankau).
-Dutton.
NON-FICTION.
with Malice Toward Some"
(Halsey).-Simon g. Schuster.
"The Ramparts We Watch"
elliott .-Reynal & Hitchcock.
Listen the Wind" Iindbergh). j..
-Harcourt Brace.
Puritan in Babylon" (White).
Macmillan.
BENJAMIN Franklin" (Van
Doran) Viking.
The World Was My Garden"
(Fairchild) .-Scrlbners.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
Brief Reviews of Books

ton by Harold Rugg, editor:
George e. Axtelle, Hollis L. Cas-
well, George S. Counts, Paul r.
Hanna, Pickens E. Harris, L.
Thomas Hopkins, William H.
Fitzpatrick, j. Paul Leonard and
Caroline B. Sachry. New York:
D. Appleton Century Co
A publication of the John Dewey
Society given over to criticizing the
present system of education and
advocating reforms. Should be
stimulating to those in the teaching
profession.
PICK YOUR JOB AND HOLD IT.
BY S. w. and NJ G. Edlund. New
York: Prentiss Hall.
How you can be a success by ap-
plying the principles of salesman
ship to your whole life. Dreadful.
Novels.
MY FAMILY IT'S OF THEE. BY
Marguerite Brenner. New York
The Macaulay Co.
A rather foolish book, designed to
show that the family is useful
institution.
SONG OF YEARS. BY Bess Streeter
Aldrich. New York: D. Apple
ton-Century.
A novel of the frontier once again
this time Iowa. Serious and re-
spectacle.
Poetry.
HARP IN THE MIDNIGHT. BY
Alethea Garrison. New York:
Robert w. Kelley Publishing
Corp.
Delicate verse, rather precious
THE SECOND POETRY HOUSE
ANTHOLOGY Edited by Michael
Everett. New York: Poetry House.
Pretty sad.
LIKE A METEOR. BY Emma Lee
Glenn. Dallas Kaleidograph
Press.
Woman's magazine type OF verse,
serious and earnest.
Evening star., 1939-01-22
To Consider Toxes

Pending tax legislation nov be-
fore Congress particularly the Pat
man chain store tax bill. and a rex
port by the Suffrage Committee
will be the principal business of the
Mid-City Citizens Association at its
meeting tomorrow at 8 pm. In the
Thomson School, A. J. Drisooil,
president, announced yeste0da&
Evening star., 1939-01-22

quets are enough to throw at her.
self on one occasion.
\ X X 4
There is one very pleasant thing
about The Star readers, however
When they write they almost always
sign their names. Sometimes-not
often, to be sure. not more than half
a dozen times in the past four years
an anonymous letter has come
creeping horribly onto the reviewer s
desk, giving her that peculiarly livid
shock which only the nameless sneer
can give. And these letters haye all
been unpleasant. But the great VOL
ume Of the mail has been kind
and shamelessly signed. The Stars
readers, the reviewer concludes, are
to an overwhelmingly large degree,
very nice people.
And as to the anonymous COM
munication, there is nothing that
any one can do about it, of course.
The writer's OF such letters must
know that themselves. They are
certain that they will not be an
swered and they can hardly expect
that any suggestions which they
make, without their own acknowl-
edgement, will be accepted. One can
only conclude, therefore, that there
is no purpose behind such a COM
munication except a wish to wound.
Well, that is natural enough, of
course. If any one constantly irri-
tates you, you can hardly escape
wanting to hit back. But to hit by
anonymous letter II to hit from be-
hind and then run. It indicates, the
Evening star., 1939-12-03

and the Democratic Digest. Both
provide study material for womens
clubs. Mr.. Waltman puts out
special news letter for colored
newspapers.
Both of them write columns" j."
which are quoted in the press. For
years. Mr.. Nicholson has been prais-
ing the Administration and damn
ing the Republicans in a weekly
blast called "Dispelling the Fog"
Mr.. Waltman answers him in
Looking Forward" strangely
enough, Franklin D. Roosevelt, a
Democrat, wrote book by the same
name in 1889
Once in a while, they hoot at each
other in their weekly columns, but
they don't carry their differences
into personal relations. Both Of
them got into the tub humping
business through Washington news
paper work.
Mr. Waltman, a former Baltimore
Sun man and political columnist for
the Washington Post, attacks his
job with q great deal of vigor.
II think you get good govern
ment," he says, when you've got a
good opposition. Democracy needs
devils advocate That was the
role I played when I was a news
paper colurnnist, and it's still my
role Don't forget that. in the church
usage, the devils advocate is the
'provoker of the faith.
Nicholson Plays Sly Old Fox.
Mr.. Nicholson, one-time Hearst
man who bedeviled the Hoover ad-
ministration with hot pieces for the
old New York World. plays the sly
old fox role. He looks like an easy
going, somewhat tired elder, but
when he sees a hole in the Republi-
can line he throws birthstone from
his typewriter.
At White House press confer
ences Mr.. Nicholson sits silently be-
hind the President, his ear cooked
for every question.
A few weeks ago, the Yucaipa
(Calif) News, which prints their two
columns side by side, got the names
mixed up. The Nicholson column
appeared under Mr.. Waltman's
name and vice versa.
Mr.. Nicholson wrote to Mr.. Walt
man:
Il realize, of course, partisan poll
tics is adjourned for the war period;
however, I did not know that the
truce extended to my dispellation Of
the fog under your signature If it
indicates a change of heart on your
side and that you are really coming
back to the true faith, I forgive
YOU y ="
Mr.. Waltman answered.:
"Just as I was preparing to write
you a letter congratulating you on
your conversion to the true gospel
and the ranks of the annointed, I
received your letter. ="
Evening star., 1939-12-03
Italy Builds Ships

Italy's government sponsored
shipbuilding program continues to
expand, according to Rome reports.
In addition to seven new passenger
ships now under construction ap-
proximately $4,000 tons of cargo
bottoms, many of them for the
tramp shipping service, will soon he
completed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05
TERMS ROOSEVELT'S
AGAINST PRESS UNFAIR"
Frank Gannett, Rochester Pub
Usher, Denies Newspapers Are
Edited In Counting Room
A ''PITY" THE PRESIDENT
DISCREDITS THE PRESS

Frank E. Gannett, Rochester IN.
W publisher, has protested to Presi-
dent Roosevelt for what he termed an
unfair reflection" that newspapers ale
edited in the counting ROOM"
In an open letter, Gannett an
swered a recent statement by the
President in the St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch, in which Mr.. Roosevelt said:
81 have always been firmly per-
suaded that our newspapers cannot be
edited in the interests of the general
public from the counting ROOM"
anyone familiar with newspapers, -
Gannett said, "knows full well that
any paper edited from the counting
room would be doomed to failure No
one is more sure of that than the pub
fishers themselves"
Asserting that he wrote his open
letter at the request of the Post-Dis-
patch, Gannett continued:
"Of course, a newspaper to be in
dependent, fearless and in position to
render maximum service to it's readers
and to its community, must be strong
financially. There must be business
efficiency in the management of the
publication. But that cannot mean, by
any stretch of imagination, that the
editorial policy shall be dictated by
the business office"
Declaring that in America eve have
a fair press as we'll as a free press"
Gannett said that a "recent reliable
poll" of newspaper readers showed
that while Every large percentage
of the newspapers were opposed to the
New Deal and the Roosevelt admins
tration, 80 percent of the public be-
lieve that our newspapers are fair in
their views in regard to you and your
administration"
The publisher said that in his opir-
ion it was a great pity that the
President SHOULD use such clever
phrases to discredit newspapers which
have, by and large, treated you fairly
and x are fulfilling their great
responsibility to the public far better
than newspapers in any other country
on the globe"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05
McHENRY

Miss Marguerite Beckman, Swan
ton, visited her sister, Mrs. Harland
Bowman, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Savage and Mrs.
Sherman Savage, Sang Run, visited
Mrs. C. /. Wright and family Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gilbert and Jack
Reed, of Pittsburgh, spent the week
end here with Mrs. George Glotfelty.
Miss Shirley Brant has returned to
Cumberland after having been here
during the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brant.
Charles l. Wright and members OF
his family visited relatives in Swan
ton New Years Day.
Edward Hoye and family were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fike, near GAINESVILLE.
hardwood Glotfelty and family Wis
tied Mr.. Glotfelty's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Glotfelty, New Years Day
Mrs. Verlyn Carr and daughter Jean
and Miss Beryl Savage, were guests on
Sunday of John Glotfelty and family
Sidney Harvey and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hamill, near Deer
Park, New Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Pitts
burgh, who spent the holiday season
with Miss Pearl Mclean, returned to
their home Tuesday, accompanied by
their daughter, Virginia Ellen and son
Billy Mac, who remained in Pittsburgh
until Sunday.
Miss Lillian Harvey spent last week
in Braddock. Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Rodeheaver.
Allen Paugh and son Allen were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Bennett Paugh.
Glenn Miller, Akron, Ohio, was here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Miller, during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bittinger ano
family spent a few days recently VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sebold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05
FRIENDSVILLE
Shower For Newlyweds


A kitchen shower was given by Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Guard at their home
here on Sunday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Evans, who returned
to Friendsville after a ten days hon
eymoon trip in Eastern cities. Mrs.
Evans was the former Miss Helen
Statler, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Guard.
Church Activities
A number of the members of Hoyes
and Selbysport Methodist churches
attended the New Years service in the
local Methodist church Sunday morn
ing.
Aubrey Custer was leader of the
Epworth League meeting Sunday ev-
ening, which was followed by the ev-
ening church service and sermon by
Rev. Greynolds.
Rev. Henry Knoell, pastor of the
Confluence Christian church, will de-
liver sermons here in the local church
Sunday morning and evening.
Personals
Virginia Friend has returned to her
classes at Goucher College after visit
of two weeks with her parents here.
Mrs. A. W. Grove spent Thursday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lot
VanSickle, near Blooming Rose.
Earl Hinebaugh and family and Mrs
T. B. Hinebaugh were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hine-
baugh at Crellin.
Norman VanHorn and family re-
turned to Plumville, Pa, after visit
of several days with Mr.. and Mrs. L.
]. Lyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lyle spent Sat
urdav at the Uniontown hospital where
their niece, Juanita burst, who was
operated upon for appendicitis, is I'M
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Kesner and
daughter were at Frostburg and Jen'
nings over the holiday period.
Miss Thelma Riley, Detroit, Mish.
was visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom limbaugh, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guard, Brad
dock. are spending several days at
their home here.
James Skidmore, son OF Mr.. anc
Mrs. H. A. Skidmore, in coasting ac'
cident Friday evening, suffered the
dislocation of his ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Skidmore spem
Wednesday in Cumberland
Orland Durham returned here wed
nesday evening after ten days WISH
in Florida.
Misses Virginia and Dorothy Shoe
maker spent Saturday in Somerheld
with Jane and Charlotte Shultz.
Marie Frantz and family were a
Mountain Dale Friday with Mr. an'
Mrs. Ray Livengeod.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-01-05

Teachers who have returned here
from spending the Christmas vacation
at their respective homes are Miss
Martha Houtani, Monessen, Pa; Miss
Jean Young, Pittsburgh; Miss Marga-
ret Parks, Frostburg; Miss Ethel
Grove, Hagerstown.
John Capol and family have returned
after visiting at Frostburg for week.
Walter Haenftling and family, of
Accident, visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Durham Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joe Schroyer and daughter
BERTHE and Betty Mccullough spent
New Years Day at Somerfeld with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Thomas
and daughter, Markleysburg, were
here during the holiday season with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Mccullough.
r. 0. Mccullough and son Raymond
and John Walker Holman spent sew
eral days in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. John Hall sons John and Dali
were visiting the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Fike for several
days. Mr.. Fike has been i'll for some
time.
Mrs. Ben w. Frantz is spending sew
eral weeks in Baltimore with her
daughter, Mrs. George Funds.
Dolly Swauger, Jennings; Donald
Friend and Ward Livengood were din
ner guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Grove.
Karol Forsythe and Clayton With
erall returned to College Park after
several days visit with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Forsythe.
Mrs. James Hart, Oakland, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Mccullough Wis
tied their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Pryor, and son David,
during the Christmas holidays, in Bal
timore.
Miss Agatha Black returned to
Norht East, Md, after being here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry j.
Black, during the vacation period.
Wilbur Fox and Wallace Holman
returned to Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, Baltimore, after spending the
holidays here with their respective
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fox and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman.
James Mitchell and family were
visiting relatives at Confluence over
the weekend.
Miss Margaret Jenkins was in I'm
iontown Friday afternoon.
Miss Alta Wicklow has been quite
i'll the past week.
Eleanor Wicklow visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Spear and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hart in Oakland several days,
returning home on Sunday accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Spear, who were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wicklow.
Stanley Friend and Misses Gladys
Thomas and Betty Mccullough were
visiting in Grantsville Saturday.
Members of the local fire depart
ment held a meeting on January 2,
when officers were nominated. The
election will take place in February.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

E. Albertson viii officiate. Burial
in Mt Pleasant cemetery in Seattle
VIII follow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
DEATH TAKES
Jas. B. BAKER
~ = ~
World War Veteran
Dies in Portland
After Illness

James B. Baker. sr.. son OF Sid
ney Baker. founder Of the Baker
Dock Co, In Tacoma. died We'd
nesdzy in the Veterans hospital in
Portland. which he entered In April
Of this year. He was IS years old.
Baker WAS affiliated with the
dock company from 1920 until
1884. At that time he sold his in
terest. He resided IN the Inglexide
apartments prior to going to Port
land.
An overseas veteran, Baker be-
longed to American Legion. Rhodes
POST No. 2. the 20 and 8 voiture.
and v. r. W., all In Tacoma.
He was born In Ballard, Wash,
June 9. 1894.
He leaves his mother, Mrs.
Ihirma Baker OF Mount Vernon;
two sons. James B., IT,, and will-
sam. both Of Tacoma; a daughter,
Miss Eleanor Baker, also OF Ia
coma. and two sisters. Mrs. Frank
Van valkenberg OF Mount Vernon
and Mrs. Paul Hanawait of Puy-
allup.
Funeral services win be held Fri
DAY at 2:30 p. m. from the Buck
iey-king chapel. The Rev. Cyrus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
CAN'T IDENTIFY
Pete PIANEzzI

LOS ANGELES - Police an
nounced today that Alice Ingram,
Bakersfield nurse who was in at
tendance upon George 81 e s"
Bruneman in 1887 when he was
rubbed out" in gangster fashion
in a cafe, was unable to identify
Peter Pianezzi, bank robbery sus-
pect. as one Of the gunner.
Pianezzi was taken to Bakers
field yesterday and put through
a police "show-up" for the benefit
OF Miss Ingram.
IT'S a waste of time" the
comely nurse said. "Tll never
be able to identify anyone in
connection with that horrible
affair. Everything was SO
confusing"
Miss Ingram, who had nursed
Bruneman, a gambler, during his
convalescence from a gun attack
in Redondo Beach a few months
before his death, sat beside him at
a cafe table on the night OF Oct.
IS, 1887 and was wounded three
times by the hail of CANISTER bull
lets that killed Bruneman.
Beside the southern Cali
fornia bank robberies and the
Zimmerman staying, Pianezzi is
wanted In Tacoma. WASH, for
the robbery Of the Central
Bank on March Is when three
men held up employees and
escaped with $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
Tacoma MARQUIS
Bridge Is Name

Although Tacoma Chamber OF
Commerce sanctioned changing the
name OF the mountain TO Mount
Rainier. the organization does not
intend to let Seattle capitalize on
The bridge being built across the
narrows, 1t was announced Thurs
day.
J. w. McCune, chamber traffic
expert, disclosed the organization
has received letters from residents
Of Tacoma and vicinity demanding
that the bridge be called Tacoma
Narrows bridge.
That is perfectly correct" Nc
Cune declared. THAT is the Of
fetal title for the bridge all
contracts In connection with con-
struction Of the span list II as
Tacoma Narrows bridge.
we intend to conduct a cam
paign to have II called by the cor
rect name - Tacoma Narrows
bridge"
McCune said he would solicit CO.
operation Of newspapers and peri
odicals In using the title and said
ne would insist that advertising
literature also bear the name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
3 INJURED IN
TRAFFIC HERE
Motorcyclist L os e .
Much Skin as He
Skids on Road

Three men injured In overnight
traffic accidents were in Tacoma
hospitals Thursday.
Joseph Lcch. about 20, RI z,
box 5i3. Tacoma. was unconscious
when taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital In the early morning.
The victim was virtually skinned
on his hands, head and body when
he and his motorcycle skidded for
$50 feet on the Tacoma-Seattie
highway, half-mile north Of the
city limits.
Lech. able to talk a few minutes
before he lapsed into unconscious
ness. said his motorcycle was hit
by a truck.
Brought to Hospital
The impact was not seen by
Gordon Axelsen, who saw Lech's
body hurting toward him while
Axelsen was driving toward Sc
attic, about lis a. m.
Axelsen. accompanied by Billy
sny. Rt. 2. Tacoma, got fleeing
glance Of sparks from the skidding
machine and saw Lech's body as
they flew past. He turned around.
picked up the injured man, and
brought him into Tacoma.
Hospital attendants said that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22
PROGRAM FOR
CRAY SCHOOL

Music by the orchestra and glee
club and a simplified version of
Dickens Christmas CAROL will be
included in the Christmas enter
tainment to be given at Gray
Junior high school Friday night.
In the Dickens production the
part of Scrooge will be played by
Don Walden; Bob Cratchit, the
clerk. Earl Grocott; Bob, nephew
of Scrooge, Don Thornhill; Mar
leys ghost, Dorothy Playford;
Ghost of Christmas Past, Evelyn
Doucette; Ghost of Christmas
Present, Sheila Campbell; Ghost
Of Christmas Yet to Be, Florence
zanuzoski; Mr.. Fezziwig, Jim
Bronson; Ebenezer, young Scrooge,
orville Templeman; Dick, Robert
Lyon; Tiny Tim, Eldridge Belcher;
Bella, Naydene Miller; Mrs.
Cratchit, Naomi Trussell. Others
participating are Laura Whiting,
Winifred Thorsen, Eleanor Back,
Vida Everets, Bernice Grindle,
Joyce Wrye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-22

II you're not using il, sell 1t with
a Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Call Main 3l5l.