davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
Judge Jokes as Candidates
Appear for Naturalization

That drew some laughter and then
the judge brought down the
house" with his "Shur-r-r-e and
we'r-r-r-e glad TO have you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
HERE'S AVERAGE LIFE
FOR AVERAGE MAN

Just how is life on S1160 year?
Well, for the Frowens it means
health, comfort, some small lux
uries-and no leeway.
Mr.. Proven qualified for the
average over a five year period,
during which his yearly income
varied but trifle from the de-
partment of labor figure. But be-
cause Mrs. Average American
does the family budgeting and
most of the buying, this is Mrs.
Frowen's story.
Harry's weekly salary would
take him out of the S1160 annual
income class If he worked every
day. But auto plants close at
times, so it pulls his average down
again.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

Taeona ioeai SO. !. United pan.
sffnsn's unisn n ths Pacific. vii
congsns IN regular session fhufss
DAY at 7 % o "a. Ia Slovenian hail.
OH Tacoma
Bush reses foF 81. Puget
Sound Nurseries. sz0i Pacific sss.
lads.l
Always bst,sf butter a. Cav
Butter Store. lads.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27
MKT aEEIINe gAN. Z

The Usual Conrad Gard lecture
under ths auspices u tns Anglo-
saxon Fsdsfatlon wiA not b. held
~ ne Hotel Winthrop Tuesday
evening u this sses The neat lsc-
tgrs all b. On the evening Of
Jan. e.
Flowers Tor your hostess Gar
den shop. khodss laey.J
Cow Butter Store. Pacific and
Jefferson. vii have stock taking
sale ali this week EnKlIsh u. 7.
LEA and PerriHs and Al sauces,
Lyles Golden syrup. c. a -. Vine
gar. Chow Chow and Bioatera.
Scotch Marmalade. Indian chutney.
Norway Eardines. Fishballs and
Canned Kigpsfsd Herring. ladv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-27

They love each other and are
happy. There's lot Of fun to be
had on 81 $50 n year.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07
OUT OF THE FAR EAST

The Russo-German peace pact disturbs
Japan. It also worries Great Britain.
During the World War the japanese
sided with the Allies. They took an i'm
portant German colony in the Orient, and
they still have it.
Great Britain is reported to be attempt
ing to effect new deal with Jaapn, which
evidently is determined to obtain the do
mination of the Asiatic mainland. This
deal is said to contemplate among other
things the pressure of large Japanese ar
my against Russia on the Siberian front.
This would hold Russia's toes to the fire
and prevent the latter country from offer
ing effective aid to Germany in the west
in case the latter decided to assist Hitler.
When you are fighting a japanese army
you have your arms full of wildcats.
This may otter way out Tor England
at the expense of considerable commercial
interests and an inestimable amount of al
truism so-called. Japan seems determined
to chase the occidentals out of the Orient,
and may do so eventually whether or not
any agreement is reached with Britain,
and have Japan as an ally rather than as
an enemy at this turn of world affairs
would be rather nice for England if one
views it altogether from the pragmatic
standpoint Winston-Salem Journal.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07
TEACHING DEMOCRACY

There was held in New York a short
time ago worldwide Congress on Educa-
ton for Democracy There is no doubt
whatever that if democracy as we under
stand it in America is to survive the at
tacks upon it from within and" without
our nation, its underlying fundamental
principles must be inculcated in every
new generation. That the schools and col
leges of America are teaching those prin-
ciples upon which our nation rest is doubt
ed by many.
They are simple enough. AS every speak
er at the Congress pointed out, the funda-
mental principle of democracy is personal,
individual liberty of thought and action.
But every speaker, almost, emphasized
the truth that liberty is not license to do
anything which infringes upon any other
citizens liberty. Liberty and it's corollary,
opportunity to enrich ones self at the ex-
pense of others, liberty to interfere with
others opportunities.
Liberty is possible only in nation
where the people rule.
No student of history can have any
doubt that democracy is the most difficult
form of government, Earl Baldwin, former
Prime Minister of England pointed out re-
Gently. 1t is difficult because it's success is
the individual responsibility of each citi-
zen.
"He may not recognize easily those i'd
eals" said Earl Baldwin, "he certainly can
not express them, but one who holds to
such ideals can never embrace a cause
which grips his whole being unless he
feels in his bones that it is morally right
"The spiritual foundation of democracy
is recognition of the dignity of man and
his individuality, and that dignity and in
dividuals are his as child of God"
No thoughtful person is likely to dispute
that expression of the fundamental essen
tial of democracy, the union of people
in common spiritual ideal Too little atten-
ton is given in these days to intoxicating
ideals which have no relation to material
wealth or possessions in the minds and
souls of the coming citizens of America.
To neglect such teaching is danger to the
future of the nation.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07

them possibly already believe that as the
worlds greatest democracy it will be our
duty and privilege to save the world for
democracy, but farsighted Americans must
agree with Roosevelt that America can
best serve civilization at this time by keep
ing out of war. The first insurance poll
cy this nation should adopt against the
chance of becoming involved in the pre-
sent war, is Immediately to adopt the Hull
program for the control of war trade
which will permit the sale of arms under
a system of license, but will require the
purchaser to take title on our shore and
provide transportation. That would be our
most tangible expression of neutrality.
We must also continue our program of
armament to show Hitler or any other ag-
gressive dictators, that we believe so
wholehearted in our government symbolic
of life, liberty and the pursuit of happi
ness, that we stand ready to protect it at
all times.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07
Union
Baptist Session
Held Last Week
Large Crowd attended 73rd
Session, Held At Oak
Grove Church.

A large crowd of people attend
ed the 73rd. annual session of the
Mountain Union Baptist Associa-
ton held last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at the Oak Grove
Baptist Church near Warrens-
vile.
Representatives from practical
ly all of the % churches in the
Association were presented and
the reports were highly crafty
ing.
Elder James Barker. of Trout
dale, Va, is moderator and Ell
der S. l.. Hart, Chilhowie, Va,
assistant moderator. E. w. STAINS
berry, of Lansing, is clerk and
M. E. Rhodes, Of Warrensville,
assistant clerk.
Complete details of the Asso-
citation were not available in
time for publication this week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN
FOR BOBBIE SUE ASHBY

Bobbie Sue Ashby, 6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Ashby, of Warrensville, was
given a surprise birthday party
recently by her mother.
The little honoree received ma
ny attractive presents and those
present were: Sammy Johnson,
Mantha Beck, Eaxlean Johnson,
Shirley Williams, John Charles
and Gladys Biller, Herman Her
bert and Helen Turner, Chrysler
and Billy Dare Ashby.
They enjoyed playing games
after which refreshments were
served by Mrs. Ashby and her
son, Clarence.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07
IluN
and
KeAneN
By
TROY
ISAIAH
JONES

Boys, did you ever meet girl
who merelyusmiled at you? Now
don't be conceited. The chances
are politeness kept her from
laughing cut loud.
Somebody told me that per-
haps the Harrigan episode was
just a dream or a nightmare.
know it was not a dream and had
it been a nightmare, l would
have ridden out instead of run
ming.
The world is in bad shape.
Finland has the Olympics, Ger
many is crazy, England and
France have the filters and
America is trying to take "neu-
tralitis".
Hitler says Germany will fight
for the honor and rights of the
"resurrected" Now that he may
be seeing the rise of a new de-
mccracy, he is fixing to have an
election a la America.
AS far in music as l ever got
was to start "Shortnin' Bread"
on a banjo. But l never kept it
up long enough for the bread to
get done.
Sometimes people are not in
terested in your lies much less
the truth.
This war is not going to be as
bad as you think. 1t is going to
be worse.
If and when they whip Ger
many, they will pillow up the
empire and sow it in turnips or
convert it into a skunk" ranch.
Then maybe the world could
have peace. Apologize to the
skunk!
Hungary entered war;. There
will be more that are Hungary"
before its over.
The world is all in jot and tit
tie.
Mussolini is not marching,
But Hitler is trying to Hittle.
Hitler is a man of variety
And a great deal of talk.
But through the Corridor
He may not take a walk.
The British lion is tired
Of his tail being twisted,
And France is ready
With a mighty male two-fisted.
Hitler tried, broke past in Po-
land,
But he being served to stop,
He has to 60 back to Berlin
To confess his tommy-rot.
He is going to do this,
Really, hasty-
And confess I am not Nazi
But really worse than Nasty.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07
GET ASSIGNMENTS

Richard Griggs, of Jefferson
and Herbert Hawthorne, Sparta,
have been assigned for duty on
the State Highway Patrol in the
Asheville area. They were sworn
in at Raleigh last week and re-
ceived Gov. HOey'S best wishes.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07


year Subscription to Dixie rdl
year subscription to DIXIE
FARMER.
: DEPT EDAIRY CATTLE
r. w. Hardin, Superintendent
Bruce Dent. C. Little
Grand Champion Dairy Bull,
Any Breed-$1O.OO
So. Best Purebred Guernsey
Bull, two years old or over-1st
prize, $500 Cash-2nd prize,
Bluegrass handsaw, ($3.25), Cen
trail Hardware Co., West Jeffer-
son.
SO. Best Purebred Milking
Shorthorn, two~years or, over
1st prize, 5 gallons of ESQ OIL
Standard Oil Company, West JEFF
ferson-2nd prize-$3.OO Cash
81. Best Purebred Guernsey
Bull, one year and under two
years-1st prize-$4 Cash-2nd
prize, l license plate frame 81
500 Parkway Chevrolet Comma
ny, West Jefferson.
SO. Best Purebred Milkino
Shorthorn bull, one year and un7
der two years. LIST prize-S5 90
worth of flour, Helton Roller
mllls-2nd prize-$1 cash and l
leather bill fold, ($1.OO value),
Graybeaps Drug Store.
W. Best Purebred Guernsey
Bull, SIX months and under one
year-lst prize, So cash - End
prize, l lock and gas tank can
($15O), Parkway Chevrolet Co
West Jefferson.
loO. Best Purebred Shorthorn
Bull six months and under mo
year-lst prize, Bottle of De
morning nor Paste-2nd prize, Soc
and l Rexall shaving set, (75cI
Graybeals Drug Store.
lOl. Best Purebred G,ernSou
Cow, two years or over-1st nrize
80 o- g milk can ($3.6O),
Hra1t-Phenix Cheese Corp, West
Jetferson-2nd prize, nil
stralner and 300 filter cloths
'Sl'4O Kraft-Phenix Cheese
plant, West Jefferson.
Luz. Best Purebred Shorthorn
Mllklng COW, two years or over
- Isl prize, l pair rubber boots
$500 Bare's Shoe Store, West
Je11erson-2nd prize, ST. cash and
l shaving brush, (5Oc) Grav.
beaPs Drug Store,
IO3 Best Grade Cow, two years
or over, any breed-1st prize ono
inner tube, ($1.75) Duncan Motor
company, West Jefferson,-2nd
Pre- p[lze, l years subscription to
SOUTHERN PLANTER,
!O4. 3 est Purebred Heifou
Guernsey, under two vears-1st
prize, l repair job, ($2.OO) Dun
can Motor Co., West Jefferson
znd prize, l complete fabrication
car or truck, Duncan Motor Cow
pany. A Ooin-
1Oo Best Purebred Heifer Mill,
ing Shorthorn, six months and
under one year-1st prize 1O0.1h
Gag OF Salt, Miles Salt COMPANY
new Orleans.-2nd prize, s10o
cash. p1'oO
lo0. Best Grade Heifer, one
year and under two vears-1S+
prize l pair Anvil Overalls (s11
T. E. Jones, West Jefferson,-2nd
p[1ze, l years subscription to
SOUTHERN PLANTER
1o7. Best Purebred GUERNSEY
Helter' six months and under
year-lst prize, l two-ceu sno+-
light ($1.25), w. J. Parts Com
pany, West Jefferson.-2nd nrize
- years subscription to Sue
CESSFUL FARMING.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We want to express our
thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their kindness shown
and nice flowers at the time OF
the death of our two sons, j. K.
and Bruce.
MIR. and MRS. J. w. BOYDEN
and FAMILY, Col.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07

FOR SALES head of horses,
good work draft horses and
mares, and few low priced sad
die horses. P. E. Watts, West JET
ferson. N. C.. 9-7-4T
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07

FOR SALE: Typewriter and Ad-
ding Machine in good condition.
CHS care POST 9-7-lI
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-09-07

NOTICE-The Skyland Post will
give a one-year subscription for
20 lbs. of good, clean, cotton rags.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
MOTORCYClISTS
PICK OFFICERS

Roy Rogers. fnrmsr member n
me Everett, Motorcycles eiah. wss
sseet<s rf~sss<n. a Tacoma Motor
cycle club 81 ths annual Meeting
held recently IN the eiunhcese, tace
80 Tyler IT. Rogers had the hon.
es Il e~snE he first person 10 -
Initiated Insa TIA club ard elected
rr~sss<ns - IN same svvasns
Other officers srri~te Wsnry
lscsnen. r~sslsesed vice president
Arthur AFnescn. secvesasy.src
arert Red Ehrst. rod captain.
Warren nuesne. clubhouse aspsrsr.
tsnsens. ard wuisam kcvsh. sesa
cart al arms ketl& Rsowr ard
ney Rogers ~sre vcted nestsst
riders II tne club for The month Il
February.
On Sunday . group ef club mem.
hers etli 20 10 Portland 10 CON.
pete In 4 hiilrtimb contest N the
Rose CITY. sponsrsrd ~ the North
wsst Metnsvyrls aaapstattcn.
In recent seaveaess hunt.
sponsored ~ Nod Ehret. Larry
Strung and riefs ilnliss wu~ first
place hancss. win nay Rcssss snd
iNesess t.lswe,lyn. sscurd. and Net
ara Evelyn rsrwsii. third
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

0e0 MAQnO0 - Peninsula ro-
mana TRANCE No - viii meet nat
ursiay eserina ~ t-ahs Uay Com
munsiy hall ~ she guest n rVNln.
suia Orange. subcs5snAle ~ teft.
Mlas npsty Nay Tnsaile wiii have
charge II lhs program aWa Mrs.
waiter Johnston the r~sv~ehusemss
The Woiicehes Midway uonA
Resds and Improvement eiuN wiil
meet saturday evening ~ the MID.
way hall. a speaker viii present
Inc topic, "verevsai Diseases y
Mrs. i.ydls Qssissorsf has been
shassn u head Wsrcndn chapter
No. 5t7. q. = =. for the couslne
year offieers 10 ssvve With hse
are AdnIph nehmsi. wurthy pesvvu.
Mrs. I.ouIs Hsrrte. aseoesase me-
sran. Joe Nsryss. associate patrun:
Mrs. Alice Denny. ecaa0ctsses.
Mrs. Mary Tfombiey. SECRETARY fos
her tenth year. and Mrs., Anna
Wheeler. treasuses for her iitA
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
METAL. AIRPIANES

Huge metal airlincrs flying
through electrical storms would
appear 10 be perfect targets for
high frequency lightning but,
strange as II seems. they are far
safer under such conditions than
ordinary NORTHUMBERLAND planes
Lightning striking a metal ship
Is more or less dissipsted over It's
surface. the metal Skin" forming
what electricians call "Faraday
cage and acting as protection
for passengers inside
Oddly. a trailing radio antenna
will permit flash Of lightning To
enter the cabin OF an airliner and
damage It's radio equipment. II has
been found. For this reason, trail
ing antennas are often withdrawn
when flying through inclement
weather.
According 10 findings OF the Ma.
tionsl Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics. IT is possible 10 rem
der an airplane practically immune
TO serious damage from lightning
either to the airplene itself or To
It's occupants.
.TIE-LEss JOE" TOLBERT
A Republican senatorial candi-
date from South Carolina in 1896
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

boasts that he has never worn I
tie because i,'s Just ton ~
grnsa,ink"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

MN ~ TWIN Mq}@ ~
fhe hearf IA ~ Nm My e1~ ~
NJ ~~s orphaned ~ ~ ene1y -
Al ssn ~ discovered ~ ~ =
talent fnr music. nnA ~ ~ ~
swsy frru hnnse n hpeeSRe Z ~.
sssssural pam player ~ -
srrn returned 70 n1emp&1A WOo<o
relatives snd frseN1s nslpe6 - -
flnssn Ne estspc9olna 81 IN QDuok
srn Conservatory ~ mnNoq =
H1smpnts. sud later Il ~ co1nnoo
Conservatory ~ Nuns.
In thnne early years. ~ fnnoo1
hisnseIf lhentrtenl seer aN6 ol1nA
even shmanht ~ go . 49,
fighter.
TIE mass~ n ~ MN hspe -
Ing IL M mind. - - epvvno4 :
little nseheetvA nad h~Gaa = o1Ues
iayipe ~ nil btlty snNnn ~ Wy~eo
= nwmher ~ thssH nleaoD1e. mD1o
many fewnssl1Nna. nNd Inloe tnon1no
. sussslps n IN Amestooe ono1coy
~ Composers. Authrss aa1 -
ilsh>ss We usofe - aDnay ~ ~
Sings. ana wsvse thpm ~ soo61O,
that ~ hsenNe tnowN smnn4 -
ste rsshtiehess ~ : oae. 0on mnnoo
fsetnsy. Ne wrftao ua1eP uooo
than : ssossn psputeuyma ~ ~
snI ~ lives IN New yosh. voogo
NJ y biz own psp1lsAas.
Ma NAME n $50
- 49,. Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

to set up a commission for enforced
redistricting of state school dis
tricts passed the senate. Is to Is.
This viii weaken local con-
troll of schools" she protested.
After roll call. she changed
her vote TO the prevailing side
and gave notice she would
move 10 reconsider the meas
ure.
This ia how Pierce county SEN
ators voted on the bill. Yes, Per-
oival. Schroeder; no. kerstetter.
Malstrom. Metcaf.
Rep. Frank Chervenka was back
in his seat Thursday after several
days illness.
Mckinley Hnrs Gerald Dixon
was curious Thursday when Rep.
Earl Warnica, Olympia, had his
telephone probe measure before the
house. Warnica would direct the
state TO investigate the rates struc-
ture of the telephone utilities in
the state and would appropriate
$500. 900 from the public service
revolving fund for this purpose.
Al present don't the COM
panies pay the costs Of such
Investigations ?" Dixon asked.
Yes" Warnlca said. but
the law In effect does not pro-
vide enough funds In that way
for a real probe"
Where will you get the
money ?" Dixon pursued.
by a one per cent tar on
the gross earnings Of the COM
panies." Warnica answered.
To be provided for In another
BILL"
Rep. Barney Jackson's bill TO
have the state finance and super
wise annual employe employer
statewide first aid meets passed
second reading in the house Thurs
day. The bill would appropriate
$4,000. The appropriations com
mittee split IA to 4 over the pro-
posal.
When the apple industry control
bill passed TO third reading In the
house. Summers Chervenka sue
oessfully pushed an amendment TO
safeguard continued shipment Of
the fruit to Puysllup valley can
neries.
Today's Best Crack tSen. Rob
erts during dairy products adyer-
Using bill debate): Business with
out advertising IL like winking al
a pretty girl in the dark - you
know what you're doing. but no.
body else does"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
DR.. GUTHRIE TO
SPEAK MONDAY

DIR Edwin r Guthrie OF the
psychology department. University
Of Washington. will be the lecturer
Monday evening. March 6, when
the third in the series of seven
lectures is given at the Tslmund
Torsh auditorium. His subject will
be How Does Man Adjust Him.
self 10 His Culture >"
DR. Guthrie. who has been on
the faculty of the University Of
Washington since 1914, Is a ma.
tionally known and recognized su-
thori,y in the field Of psychology.
He is a graduate OF the University
of Nebraska and the University Of
Pennsylvania and is the author of
several books of Importance in the
field of psychology
Previous lectures have been con-
cerned with consideration of
forms of government and their
effect upon civilization and with
the future OF capitalism.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Rep. Capt. J. Howard Payne.
Seattle. had proposed an amend.
ment 10 the sales tax exemptions
existing Law to exempt. additional.
~, sales of materials. equipment.
parts and other articles TO be used
in building or repair OF any com.
mercial ship or boat.
There was an air OF expectancy
IN the chamber as the measure
came up for final action
Payne rose TO explain that
his bill WAS intended 10 en-
courage establishment 81 ship
yards In the state, that II the
sales tax, ~ suggested. were
waived u would tend To help
equaliye the difference In ship
building costs between this
area and the lower-cost east,
Among scores of others, Pierce
county members attempted to get
the floor. Recognized BY the
speaker was Rep. Michael Smith,
Seattle. He offered an amend
ment.
Let's" he said. "reetrict
this proposed exemption to
vessels or boats In interstate
or international trade only.
Why should we exempt, for
instance, ferries ."
w. f. Carly, Clarke county
farmer, got the floor to support
Smith; so did w. J. Beirerlein
Auburn merchant.
Reason for the parliament
tary clash - Capt Payne Is
ferry line operator.
All Pierce county members. ex-
cept Charles Trombley, Gig Har-
Dor. voted for the amended bill.
Trombley voted no" He WAS
annoyed because Payne's bill, as
introduced and printed and before
Payne himself amended it on the
floor would have exempted from
the sales tax even materials pur-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
BOAT HITS LOG,
7 MEN ESCAPE

Two Seattle hslihGt fishermen
loaay told representatives Of the
I. s bureau Of marine inspection
and navigation Thursday how they
escaped death early saturday when
their .?-foot gas boat, Catherine.
sank within four minutes when Il
struck log off Three Tree roin,
in the Tacoma channel.
The fishermen --- Capt, Jesse II.
petrieh and James = Nenters
said they left seattle At oSo ?. m.
Friday for Tacoma. shortly after
midnight they struck the log and
barely escaped in small skiff.
they said.
Nenters said the craft was worth
more than 81. 500. and insurance
amounted 10 50 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Perform Marriage
In Smelter Plant

HENRIETTA, okla NJ. l..
Barnhill. Waterman at the Eagle
Picher smelter plant and Spolter
CITY justice OF the peace, per.
formed an unusual marriage. He
was working at the smclter when
couple appeared and asked him
To marry them. Fellow smeltef
workers served A. witnesses for
the ceremony.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Summit to Elect
School Director

Central Ave. school district
fSummit) will hold an election
Saturday 10 choose one director 10
succeed Leroy Bush. who IL reiir-
ing. Voters need not be registered
TO vote In the school election. The
polling place at the Central Ave
school will be open from / 10 .
o'clock