davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

Promoter Jack connor an
nounced Thursday he had signed
Billy Hansen, clever Salt Lake
City heavyweight. TO meet Harnan
Singh. the capable Hindu who for
merry wrestled under the name of
Prince Blu Pinder, in the eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
SiTz m ARKS
Nv
NORLAGE
PARADISE VALLEY Sign

PARADISE VALLEY - Sigma
zeta Epsilon's skiers captured the
fraternity championship of the
College of Puget Sound and Kappa
Sigma Theta, led by its two aces,
Shirley Mcdonald and Gretchen
Kunigk. took the sorority title. in
the annual Logger day tournament
here yesterday.
The weather. behaving itself
nicely for the colleeians. produced
the finest racing conditions Of the
year. More than 1000 skiers were
in attendance on the holiday.
Gretchen Kuniek. in a surprise
decision lat least to her doctor
and family. raced for the first
time this year. She won the sla-
lon and finished second to Shirley
Mcdonald in the downhill
Alt h ough she competed
against physicians orders, ~hc
probably won't race again this
season. Rated the No. | fem
mime skier in the Pacific
+N'IthNtst. 4Hi>> nuntEk sbi-
fered a leg injury while COM
pcting at Mount Hood last
spring. and had not raced AT
all since until yesterday.
Hugh McWhirter Of Sigma Zets
Epsilon won the doWnhill race anC
Wilfred Woods. an Independent
the slalom in inter-fraternitv com
petition. Phil Murray of The
Zetes annexed the combined cham
pionship by placing second in tn,
downhill and fourth in the slalom
Bud Barrett. with a fourth il
the downhill and a second in the
slalom. wound up behind Murray
in the combined.
Shirley MCDONALD. first in tn,
downhill. took second in the sla
lon. and won combined honors. fol
lowed closely BY Miss Kunigk
Jane Carlson. Lambda Sigma Chi
placed third in both races 10 take
the same position in the combined
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

.
Women bowlers OF the Glass B
Women's league also turned in high
scores in their matches Wednesday
afternoon Lily Sutherland rolled a
243 for the high single game and
finished with a $40 total. Katherine
barber registered seven strikes in a
row in her third game finishing with
23s and a SIS total which was the
high three game score. May Fergu-
son rolled three good games TO reg
ister 524 and Yvonne Johnson Joined
the higher scorers with a nice 523
Bill Gehrke. shooting in the Hooker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
MONTANA CUNTS
DEFEATS GONZAGA

SPOkANE, Wash.-The UnlVer-
sity of Montana defeated Gonzaga
university, AZ to SO, in a non-con-
ference basketball game last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
SORORITY COMBINED
DICKSON VISITS FATHER
- r.Er ~ H.

JAthSON. Mi>>--JtA+ LiNhsoai'
the American promoter OF Paris
has been visiting his father here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Fife or Jacks
To Take Title
WESTERN A>iil>GTO\
TOT R\El RESI- us
Iirsf Rnnnd


Fife 60. Eleotron Gee 81.
Auburn 43 Buckley 81.
Sumner IS. Mineral %
EatonYille % Sunshine CCC p
>emi-finals
Fife 50 Auburn 81
EatonYiNe IS. Sumner 90
Either Eatonville Lumberlaeks
or Fife Merchants Will take the
title in the Western Washington
league as result of two rounds
in the championship tourney at
Sumner yesterday afternoon and
evening.
Fife eliminated Electron CCC
and Auburn Merchants while
Eatonville put Sunshine Point CCC
and Sumner Merchants out of the
title chase.
Fife and Electron opened the
playoff with Fife winning 6S-52,
although the Treetroopers led by
Stoop O'Connell put up a. mighty
fight. Hank Malde, ace CCC for
ward. was out with illness.
Auburn Merchants beat
crippled Buckley Merchants
quintet, 1887. in the days
closest game. Sumner Mer-
chants had little trouble beat
ing Mineral. 1929. with Ike
Luhtala making 10 points.
Tied at l4-l4 at halftime Eaton
vile pulled away to a 1924 VIC
tory over Sunshine Point CCC.
Rasmussen made Is points.
Losing three men on fouls cost
Auburn possible win over Fife
Merchants in the Journeys big
thriller with the lead changing
hands on almost every basket.
Eatonvllle carried too much
artillery for a scrappy Sumner
squad IN the nightcap and the
Jacks won $3.50 with DUNCAN
bagging IS counters.
>
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

Electrochemicai league. turned IN 1871
1874 and 2i7. and 5s2 total for thC
best performance IN that circuit
MnrEiDl 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

Pioneer Beer, and .Carstens woi
fun frnn1 nhnson palnf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

SuDs. EatOnVlIIe. OsbOTne 7. Dar-
rah 9 Sumner: Jungck ?, Kuciemba
8. z. Grub ?.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

SUBS. FIG PassInettl Z Auburn.
Hough 3. Emory G.
VafouHiiia ~ IN Simmer
Evening star., 1939-09-03
hlepfdnk4Aniisl
40 Signal! l .S'|llrt b. ....
OF Beauty Pageant
Choosing Of 1889
Miss America Begins
On Tuesday

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. liking
Neptune will come up from his
watery castle on Tuesday morning,
wave his wand and sound the signal
for the opening of Pageant Week,
thus starting of the festivities which
Atlantic City stages each year in
honor of the Nations most beauti-
full girls.
"Nep," in the person of Bennett
E. Tousley, Atlantic City hotelman,
will ride into the beach in state.
His appropriately decorated boat will
be topped by canopy and rowed
by four sturdy Norsemen, who have
been pried out of their watery
graves to escort the King of the
Deep.
A dozen Atlantic City bathing
girls will rush into the water to
steady the old gentleman's boat
when he disembarks for his walk
through the surf. He will then take
his place on golden throne beside
Miss America 1898" on the ship
deck of the Steel Pier, where they
will hold court for the As beauties
who will make their pageant debut
at that time
Final Selection Saturday.
These As beauties are the winners
of preliminary contests staged in
the majority of States and larger
cities during the last several months
and will be here to compete in
the finals of the beauty and talent
pageant which eliminates with the
selection of Miss America 1899" on
Saturday evening, September 9.
These girls will arrive in Phila-
delphia tomorrow and Monday,
leaving for Atlantic City on Tuesday
and will be welcomed in Atlantic City
by footing whistles and screaming
sirens about 1920 am. From the
railroad station they will go to the
pier, where King Neptune will hold
court and Mayor Charles D. White
of Atlantic City will extend an
official welcome.
Three Days OF PreliminarieS.
This marks the start of a series
of events which include banquets
and luncheons and the beauty and
talent preliminaries on the Steel
Pier on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings and the finals on
Saturday night, as well as the float
parade.
The famous Festival of Floats will
| be held on Friday afternoon.
Pageant officials announce that
total of approximately IS floats
will be seen in the parade which
starts at Rhode Island avenue and
! continues down the Boardwalk to
Albany avenue Music will be fur
nished by eight string bands and
six brass bands, the largest of which
has 200 pieces.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Daughters of America

RehearSalS will be held at the
Mayf1ower Hotel on the evening of
September 10, as follows: Unity
Councils drill team and officers
from $50 to 7:30 pm; State Council
Convention team and pages from
7:30-8:30, and past state councillors
from then OIL. There is a meeting
of the State Council pages slated
for Wednesday evening. September
6, at 808 Eye street NV.
The AID annual session of the
State Council will convene at the
Mayf1ower Hotel, September II, 8
pm. A public meeting will be held
September 13 at am. Plans are
being made with the National Broad
casting Co. for this program over
the air at 10:l5 am. over station
WJSV to hear the principal speak
er. Theodore McKeldin of Baltimore,
Md. A dinner will be held that eve
ming, followed by dancing. The eve
ming of September IA public instala-
ton ef State officers will be con-
Quoted.
Past Councillor Minnie Inman is
chairman of Credential Committee.
The application of Mrs. Bertha Hub
bell was presented to Unity Council
for membership.
Goodwill Council was presided
over by the councillor, Mrs. Goldie
Krlner. Financial Secretary Robert
Henault was nominated as State
representative, as Miss Regina Gra-
ham resigned
Golden Rule Council met with
Mrs. Mamie Solomon in the chair.
The application for membership of
Mary Jewell was presented. The
resignation of Mrs. Frances Good
as vice councillor was accepted At
the next regular meeting the charter
will be draped in memory of William
Campbell who died on August "a.
Fidelity Council was presided over
by Mrs. Sarah Cavanaugh, councillor.
The applications for membership of
Miss Margaret Freer and Miss Louise
Shipley were presented.
Past Councillor Mrs. Beatrice Ma
lone of Barbara Fritchie Council
has transferred her membership to
Pride of Washington Council.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Home Of 'BIuenoses'
Offers PacfuI Charm

LUNENBURG, Nova Scotia, Sept.
2.-The fascinating South Shore of
Nova Scotia. bulwarking the At
lantic Ocean with it's thousands of
miles of deeply indented coastline,
Is becoming recognized as must"
to American and Canadian trav-
elers planning to visit Canada's most
easterly province and the quaint lit
tie fishing towns for the first time
Lunenburg. Bridgewater and Ma
hone Bay are havens of hardy sea-
farers-men who have sailed the
seven seas for half a dozen genera
tions and baptized "Bluenoses" by
mariners of other nations who had
cause to take notice of the seaman
ship and daring of the men from
the South Shore.
Nesting on the shores of harbor
that is the home port of the great
est sailing fleet in the world, Lunen-
burg town is exactly the kind of
seafaring town one would expect
to find in Nova Scotia-narrow
streets ambling over the side of a
hill, weather-beaten wooden houses.
wharves laden with tremendous
catches of deep-sea fish. the docks
as sweet-smelling and neat as the
proverbial Dutch kitchen" the ship
yards, the slipway and the trim
bankers at rest in the stream.
Evening star., 1939-09-03

stored it will represent true out
ward appearance of what it repre-
sented when originally developed
with its typical main house, office
and utility buildings at the rear
an arrangement rejecting the mode
of living of the early settler in Will
iamsburg.
Documentary evidence concerning
the Roper Lee House was frag-
mentary because very little data
concerning properties in this section
of the city was available following
destruction of the James City County
records during the War Between
the States. Thorough archaeological
investigation, however, has revealed
much of the history of the house
and its outbuildings and the results
of this study have provided the
chief basis for restoration of this
property.
The house which the Restoration
architects began studying several
months ago has passed through a
number of changes. All of these
were made durinr the 18th century,
although the exact date of the
building of the original structure
cannot be determined. From the
archaeological studies that have been
made evidence indicates that the
house was built between the first
and middle of the 18th century.
Originally the main house was a
story y-and-a-h half dwelling 10 feet
by 80 feet, with a small entrance
Evening star., 1939-09-03
.Tfavetllines 4 Prepare
For Miami Rush

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 2.-Anticipat-
ing an early rush of vacation trevel
Southwark, indicated BY upuApAlly
high gains in passenger business
to Miami during the summer
months this year, transportation
lines are adding new equipment
and arranging speedier schedules
for the fall and winter seasons. .
Increases of 20 per cent over last
year are reported by both the Flor
ida East Coast and Seaboard Air
line Railroads for the last four
months. Eastern Airlines officials
report gains of from IS to 40 per
cent, and bus lines serving this re-
sort show rises in passenger travel
averaging 10 per cent.
Four new stainless steel, stream
lined trains will be put in opera
ton December l from New York
via Washington. Daily service is
scheduled, with the Florida East
Coasts two Diesel-powered trains
connecting with two identical ones
purchased by the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway. The flrst will be
christened the Henry M. Flagler,
in honor Of the pioneer developer
and builder of the east coast of
Florida.
The four new trains will accom-
modate 500 passengers a day.
The Seaboard line, operating the
streamlined Silver Meteor, put into
effect August 81 special round-trip
rates of "a cents a mile through
out the South.
Florida Motor Lines of the Grey
hound System has purchased Is new
streamlined coaches for it's service
into Miami and will break ground
this month for new terminal that
will double its facilities here. Seven
of the new coaches will be air con-
ditioned.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Rafk's Poindise INN
Defers Cosine (

LoNaM1REs Mount :Fainier Ma
honaf Park, Sept. 2.-Paradise fnn
will remain open through September
'17 to provide a full range of hotel
accommodations at Paradise Valley
three weeks later this fall than con-
templated. Paradise cabins and
Sunrise Lodge and cabins at Yakima
Park also will remain open until this
date.
However, after September IT,
cabins, meal service and hotel ac-
commodations will be available
within the park only at Longmire
as such facilities in the high eleva-
ton centers will be closed until
Paradise Valley winter sports season
starts. Camp grounds, of course
will remain open throughout the
park until closed by winter weather
Evening star., 1939-09-03

enlarged The central chimney was
removed to make room for the larger
entrance hall and a new stairway.
New chimneys were built, one at
each end of the house These
changes, along with certain other
additions and changes, such as re-
locating window and door openings,
gave the house the appearance it
had before restoration, and this will
be the appearance to which it will
be restored.
One of the interesting ancient
structures on this property was the
old smoke house which was standing
when the architects began their
archaeological investigation. This
structure, kitchen, dairy and well
for which foundations were uncov-
cred. will be rebuilt
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Service Orders
ARMV

INFANTRY,
'enp GS John to II eops nanans aIe. na
Mckinney It. Col. Carl F., from Elizabeth
Atkinson, Mai Edward G. from Baltimore
to Pennsylvania Military College
Layman W. N; MAJ ", Walter g. from Fort Howard
Manzo. Second L. Salvatore E, to Spartan
School OF Aeronautics, Tulsa.
FIELD ARTILLERY
Barden. Capt, Albert R; S.. to Fort Sill;
'"tnfS; to Fort espi sill '0nn E. from f0f' riley
Gri,.th. First 1t. Wilbur N, from Hawaiian
Department to Fort Sill.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Tousey. 1t. Col. Thomas G., from Carlisle
1a5fiEsi caEM1cSL e 'A9siaP WsRFARE SERVICE.
Stark Capt. Edgar D.; from Hawaiian De
vETERiNARYo eoRPs. e6isPs.'
Tekse, Capt. Llovd c., from San Francisco
Greer; Capt; Charles S, from Hot Springs
Ru.s. It. Col George j. from Fort Leaven-
worth to Kansas City. Mo.
COAST ARTILLERY
Wilson. First 1t. Norton B.. from Hawaiian
Pulliam. Second 1t. Charles C., from Fort
Nanney. Second It. David Y, from Fort
Newcomer. Second 1t. Francis K, jr, from
- AOtiioc " oTolt 1olltU
Gilchrist.. Second 1t. Malcolm F., jr, from
Fort Monroe to Fort Totten.
Lavell, Second 1t. Geoffrey from Fort
Wlnfleld Scott to Fort Macarthur
Holloway. Second 1t Rufus H.. from Fort
Barrancas to Fort Macarthur
Cleverly. Second 1t. Richard de F., from
Fort Barrancas to Fort Sheridan
chester. Second 1t. Robert S., from Fort
Barrancas to Fort Sheridan
Odom, Second 1t. Herbert r. from Fort
Worden to Fort Winfield Scott
Cochran, Second 1t. James M from Fort
Monroe to Fort Macarthur
NAVY.
DENTAL CORPS
The following named lieutenants tiunior
eraoel are ordered to instruction at the
Naval Dental School, Washinston:
John " Borden
Aaron N. Bowers. jr
Harold G Davies
Charles w Holly jr
John P Jarabak
Williams B johnson. jr.
Wilson Kemp.
Jack N Lane
Sidney c. Liedman
Vincent c. Masowski.
Jack l. Mauk
James T. Mudler
Herman K Rendtorn.
Ichn w Rice.
Maurice s. Rodgers
Richard j Stanton
william NJ Woodard.
Robert D. Wyckof1
Evening star., 1939-09-03

hall and room on each side. In the
hall was very steep ladder stair
and back of this was a large central
chimney which afforded fireplace
in each room. The second-hoor plan
was substantially the same as the
first floor.
Rooms Added.
Apparently the house served for a
number Of years in this form and
was then increased in size by the
addition of two rooms at the rear
with a lean-to roof. This roof was
erected over the original roof and
extended from the roof ridge to the
cornice line of the addition, giving
the house the general shape which
it has today.
At still later date the main house
underwent other changes. 1t was
extended 13 feet toward the west
and the hall and all the rooms were
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Miomi Plans Horse Show

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 2.-Providing
another major sports attraction for
the winter resort program here, the
first annual horse show will be held
January and 4.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
New Reservations
Being Added 10
Williamsburg Scene
Bruton Parish Church
May Be Opened for
Use This Fall

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept. O.
Visitors to Williamsburg during the
next 80 days will have an unusual
opportunity to see several interesting
aspects of the Restoration program
In addition to the usual tour of the
exhibition buildings which is popular
at this season of the year.
The most extensive Restoration
work which has been under way for
Bruton Parish Church. Here the
work which has been carried on by
the architectural and construction
divisions of the Restoration is ap-
preaching completion with the pros
pect of full use of this historic
church early in the fall.
Nearby, the restoration of the
Wythe House is progressing rapidly
and an interesting sidelight show
ing many of the methods pursued
by the Restoration in the preserva-
ton of old buildings and the re-
construction of dependencies may
be seen. The building is not open
to visitors, but enough may be seen
from the street to make this an in
teresting point on tour of the CITY,
Other Projects Started.
Further down Duke of Gloucester
street the property known as DR..
Carriers Brick House is nearing COM
pletion and nearby ground has just
been broken for the reconstruction
of the buildings on the Orlando
Jones property. A block away on
Francis street, not far from Will
liamsburg Inn, the restoration of the
Roper Lee House has just been
started. Thus a wide range of ac-
tivities that are being carried on by
the Restoration through it's archi-
tectural and construction depart
ments may be seen in addition to
the more familiar points of interest.
The original buildings on the site
OF the Orlando Jones property had
disappeared entirely, but stood until
fairly recent times, according to
studies made by the research de-
partment of the Restoration. Docu-
mentary evidence, including an early
inventory of the property dating
December Is, l719. together with
fragmentary evidence of foundations
uncovered on the site, were carefully
studied by the architectural depart
ment and used as basis for plans
which they have developed.
The main house in this unit was
located on the corner of Colonial
street and Duke of Gloucester street.
Several feet east was an outbuilding.
Back of these two buildings were the
kitchen and meathouse designated
as the Smoke House" and directly
behind these structures was a we'll.
The main house when restored will
have much the same character as
the original old building on the
adjoining corner of Colonial and
Duke of Gloucester streets, with the
exception that on the rear or south
elevation will be tWo-story closed
in porch or porch chamber as men,
toned in the inventory of December
is, 1719. How much earlier than
17l9 this building was erected has
not as yet been definitely ascer-
tanned, but it can be safely assumed
that this structure presented a con-
ventional design of the 17th century
as the use of the porch chamber is
known to have been common
throughout this early period.
When this property is finally re-
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Eastern Star News

Bethany Chapter will have a rum
mage sale. Save rummage and noti-
fy Mrs. Durham, North 1885, or Ma
tron Martha S. Kaufman, Chest
nut 1919.
The boosters will meet Septem-
Der IA.
Matron Lennice Sartell announces
the first fall meeting of Joseph H.
Milans Lodge Chapter will be hello
September 7. There will be a picnic
supper in the banquet hall at $50
pm. for members only, followed by
business meeting at 8 pm.
La Fayette Lodge Chapter will
have dessert bridge party at the
home of Mrs Nora Bramell 423
Manor place NV, on Thursday at
! o'clock. Miss Alberta Bramell
and Mrs. Alma Fowler will assist.
The chapter will meet September
13, with business, social and re-
freshments.
Gertrude Schrock, matron of Miz-
pah Chapter. announces a business
meeting on Tuesday. Refreshments
Gavel Chapter will meet Septem-
Der S. For committee meetings no.
tices will be sent in due time. The
chapter will celebrate it's 18th ami
versary on September 10.
The fourth showing in the series
of pictures of places to be visited
on the forthcoming trip to San
Francisco. Calf, in 1910. where
the 23d triennial session of the Gen.
eral Grand Chapter will be held
will be made September II in Beth
lehem Chapter. The pictures are
talkies and will be shown at $50
o'clock
The officers of the chapter were
entertained by Mrs. Olivia Atherton
at her cottage on ST. Georges
Island, Piney Point, Md, over the
week end, August 26 and 81.
Unity Chapter will meet Sep
tember 8.
Fidelity Chapter will have charge
Of the religious services at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home on
September 10 at 3 pm.
Matron Jennie Simon of Congress
Lodge Chapter announces the
meeting for September has been
called off. Next meeting September
18. The ways and means will have
a card party September 26 at 472a
Fourteenth street NV. at $50 pm
Prizes and refreshments. For infor-
nation call Randolph 4343.
Loyalty Chapter will resume its
meetings September 20. A card
party will be held September 27 al
the home of Junior Past Matror
Leona Whit.
Areme Chapter will meet Sep
tember 6. A get-together night is
planned.
Associate conductress. Mrs. Ruth
Mayberry, chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee, has called
a meeting at her home, 1434 Rhode
Island avenue NV, on Septem-
Der Is.
Elsie M. Mattern, matron of Ia
koma Chapter, announces the chap
ter will meet September for in
itiation. There will be a rehearsal
for the officers on Wednesday
at 7:30.
Joppa Lodge Chapter meets
Evening star., 1939-09-03

Wednesday in Joppa Lodge Hall at
8 pm. The matron, Mrs. Kath-
crime johnson, has set aside the
evening for entertaining the chill
dren of the members and their
friends.
Evening star., 1939-09-03
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su Zu Court will meet on Tues
day evening at Brightwood Masonic
Temple. All members are urged
to attend.