davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24
u. N. C. Playmaker
Wins Award From
Canadian Festival

Chapel Hill, April 24.-Miss Gwen
Pharis. holder Of a Rockefeller fell
lowship in playwriting in the Uni
versity Department Of Dramatic
Art, has received the award for the
best Canadian play given by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Dominion
Drama Festival DR.. Frederick H.
Koch, head of the department an
nounced today
An award of 500 was given Miss
Pharis for her play, ''Still Stands the
House, which was first produced by
the Carolina Playmakers on March 3,
1888, and was repeated for the June
commencement program last year.
A tragedy of the Canadian prairie,
the play was written in Professor
Koch playwriting course last year
and was published in the Carolina
Play-Book, June 1888. 1t was pro-
! duced by The Medicine Hat Little
Theatre at the Alberta Dramatic Fes-
tival on March 25. "Still Stands the
House is included in american
Folk Plays" edited by Professor
! Koch, which will be released by D.
Appleton-Century Company in May
The prize is given annually for the
best Canadian play produced at any
regional festival held in Canada.
Early in March Miss Pharis won
the Gwillyn Edward award of $25
for her one-act folk comedy, "Chris
Axelson, Blacksmith" in an Alberta
playwriting contest sponsored by the
! provincial dramatic festival. This
play was also written and produced
| for the first time at Chapel Hill las
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24
ing up to 500 more!

. Designed by the same engineers built by
the same master craftsmen, to the same exacting
standards that make Frigidaire the greatest
name in refrigeration! Va
Money just couldn't buy any finer quality. So
at this low price-why even consider any other
make? Why risk getting one that may not keep
food safe in hot weather !. or may run up big
operating and service bills !. or need replac-
ing long before its time?
Play safe! Get the positive food protection, the
low operating cost, the dependable long life that
Frigidaire quality guarantees. at the price you
want to pay. See this big, beautiful 1889 Frigid-
aire 'Super Value g. today, at your Frigidaire
Dealers store. FRIGIDAIRR DIVISION, GENERAL
MOTORS SALES CORPORATION, DAYTON. OHIO.
dealer AdveriemenO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24
Ali Boy and Girl
In State Offered
Michigan Outing

College Station, Raleigh, April "a.
"A chance for an outstanding All
Club boy and an outstanding All
girl from North Carolina to attend
leadership training camp in
Michigan during the coming sum-
mer is being offered by the Danforth
Foundation, a private family foun-
dation with headquarters in st.
Louis, Mo-, it was announced today
by L. R. Harrill, State All Club
leader of the North Carolina Agri-
cultural Extension Service.
The American Youth Foundation,
non UNCONVENTIONAL Christian
leadership organization, operates the
camp at Camp Miniwanca, near
Shelby, Mich North Carolina is one
of the 27 States" in Which 4-H scho-
larship are offered this year. Each
scholarship is worth $43, which for
one person, will cover the full camp
H. expense of training, board, lodging
4 and social recreational activities.
Transportation is up to the indi-
! ,Vidual
&. The girls camp will be held July
..31-August IS, and the boys camp
August 1927. The curriculum is
composed of courses in Christian
ideals, personal foundations, person
al enrichment, leadership princip-
A-les, and Leadership Practice.
2 The basis for making the awards
lis on: (D Athletic activities; (2)
scholastic standing; (3) leadership
lin school life; and a. character.
= Harrill said county farm and
home agents in each county will
nominate one boy and one girl each,
.-and submit records on the afore-
mentioned basis. The State leader
land committee to be chosen by
him will select the winners. Har-
grill said they must be "four-square'
si4-H Club members.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24
kinney APPOINTED
INDUSTRIAL GROUP
Pennsylvania County Legis-
lator Succeeds J. Dewey
Dorset Immediately

Raleigh, April 24.-(AP)-Gover-
nor Hoey announced the appoint
ment of William P. (Pat) Kinney, OF
Brevard, as a member of the state
industrial commission.
Kinney, Pennsylvania representa-
tive in the general assembly at the
1897 and 1899 sessions, will qualify
fright away, the governor said, to
complete the uneXpired term OF j.
Dewey Dorset, who resigned to ac-
cept a position with an insurance
company in New York.
The post pays $500 year.
81 found it very difficult to make
this appointment because of the large
number Of most capable and deserv-
ing men who were represented,
Governor Hoey commented. "HoW-
ever, after mature consideration, l
decided upon Mr.. Kinney. He is a
very capable man and a good law
yer"
Kinney will represent employers.
Other commissioners are T. A. Will
son, chairman, and Buren, Jurney.
Born in Henderson county in 1901,
Kinney attended Brevard high
SCHOOL, DdVlusoll Col4CSC e'li~ Oolll-
berland university, Lebanon, Tenn,
where he graduated with an LIB.
degree in 1926. He was head of the
history department at University
Military school, Mobile, Ala, from
1923 to 1925.
He has been president of the
Pennsylvania Bar association and of
the Eighteenth District Bar, and at
torney for the Pennsylvania county
board of education. From 1888 to
1886 he was liquidating agent for
closed banks in Pennsylvania, Hen
derson, Polk and Rutherford coun-
ties.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24
NATHANM PALMER
BURIED ON SUNDAY
Native of Warrenton Sue
cumbs to Self-Inflicted
Wound at Durham

Warrenton, April 23.-Funeral was
held Sunday afternoon at Hall-Wa-
ne Funeral home, Durham, for Ma
than Milan Palmer, 46, native of
Warrenton, who died Saturday after
noon at Watts hospital, Durham
from what DR.. A. S. Cornell, coroner,
said was self-inflicted bullet wound
The body was brought to Warrenton
for burial in Fairview cemetery at
4 o'clock.
Mr.. Palmer, former Lynchburg,
Va, newspaperman, was found
wounded in the home of his sister,
Mrs. T. w. Moore, of Durham, where
he was visiting. Members of the fam
lily said he had been in i'll health for
sometime.
He was a son of Mrs. Rosa Crane
Palmer, of Warrenton, and the late
S. M. Palmer. Besides his mother, he
is survived by his wife, three sister
and three brothers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24
WEATHER DAMAGING
CROPS IN CARERET

Beaufort, April 24.-The only
vegetable which appears to be grow
ing well in Carteret county at pres
ent is the May pea crop, reports J.
o. Anthony, farm agent Of the State
College Extension Service
Frost has damaged the snap bean
crop severely and has burned Irish
potato tops, setting them back at
least one week. AS potatoes were al
ready behind due to replanting, dig
ging will probably be two weeks
late this year.
Tomatoes have been damaged con-
siderably, and in some cases farm
ers will have to replant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24
LETTUCE CROP so
FAR DISCOURACINC

Wilmington, April 26.-Quality and
price Of New Hanover countys earlv
lettuce crop have been discouragjnp
reports j. P. Herring, farm agent Fl
large.
Truck farmers have been shippjns
in only small way, and some have
even plowed under their early cron
and are planting other vegetables on
the land.
Reason for the poor quality was
inclement weather at the beginning
Of the season which damaged large
part Of the acreage beyond a chance
of improvement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24
JOHNSTON FARMERS
:, !. GET BIG PAYMENTS

:. Smithfield, April 24.-M. A. Nor
gan, farm agent of the State College
Extension Service, said today that
Johnston county farmers have re-
aceived $4,000 as payment for their
participation in the 1888 Agricultural
Conservation program.
l. The checks received averaged an
proximately 1922 per farm, Morgan
said, and farmers are finding this
compliance money of great aid in
meeting current farm obligations.
such as seed and fertilizer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24

Farm agents of the State College
Extension Service report that where
top dressings have been made, small
gains have come out considerably
after heavy rains earlier in the sea-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24

year. FL
Miss Pharis who comes from Mao
rath, Alberta, Canada, has heen
studying in the Department of Ora
matte Art for the past two years
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24

More than SO percent of lint cotton
mat finds a market is spun into yard,
says j. A. Shanklin, of State College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24
standards Frigidaire's models cost

Built in the same factory-to the same
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24

Shocked OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES took
charge of Raleigh Friday and Satur-
day Of last week, but did little which
left the populace shocked. Most no.
ticeable thing about the veterans was
the practically universal FALLEN
chest sometimes called protruding
paunch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24

ton throughout long years of ownership.
And You Get All These Other FRIGIDAIRE
QUALITY FEATURES :.
Automatic Reset Defroster Stainless Porcelain
in Food Compartment Durable Dulux Exterior
Efficient Super Freezer Metal Ice Trays with
Automatic Tray Release Frozen Storage Com
partment Cold Storage Tray Uni-Matic Cold
Control Wider, Roomier Cabinet Touch
Latch Door Opener Exclusive Fila Refriger-
ant Silent Sentinel Cold Speeder Condenser.
Built in the same factory-to the same
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24

lar price Of the refrigerator. announcer reason
it pays to get Genuine Frigidaire Quality.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-24
You Get the SAME GENERAL MOTORS
DEPENDABILITY and LONG LIFE :. .

that's built into the high
est-priced Frigidaire mod
els. Remember, Frigidaire
is the OnlyGeneralMotor
Refrigerator. So look for
this name-plate-your as
surance of highest quality
and continued satisfac-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Church Mems Club 70
Honor Mother,

First United Presbyterian church
will pay tribute 10 Mothers day
when the Mems Triangle club Of
the church sponsors mother
daughter dinner at 80 Friday
evening In the social hall. The
dinner will be prepared by The
men Of the Triangle club and
served by the young men u the
church. The men having ehsi-
ienged III. women 70 give q sim
liar dinner on Fathers day.
There will no program follow.
int the dinner, Mrs William
Hseksy a. tosstmissrsss. Miss
Helen Hickey. president NJ the
Girls club at Stadium high school.
will offer tribute - Our Moth
srs." which will be responded %
by Mrs. p. E. Cutter Mas Beth
tombstone will give an address.
Daughters Of the King The
program will close with the foI-
lowing numbers. Violin solo By
Joan sundstrom. vocal solo BY
Marjorie Glenn. reading BY Mari
enne sehWelnlsr. vocal solo ~
Margaret Tucker
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Yacht Club 10
Have Gst-Toqsther

Tho informal set-together party
of the lsdies' auxiliary NJ the ra~
coma Yacht club for their huns
bands and friends Saturday.
An incomplete list ~ ressrvs-
,ions IL a. foliowss commodofs
and Mrs. n. G. Bourbon. Mr.. and
Mrs n. ". MCLEAN. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Beglund. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Nofthstrom. Or. and nrs w. n.
Taylor. Capt. and Mrs. r. J.
Firth. Or and Mrs. Mannheim,
Memfs and Mesdamrs r ".
worthinrion. William Gray. !. !.
Leonard. ". j. Hybln. Frank kisss.
u, Bradley. y. G. Watson. H. y.
Williams. j, v. Griffith. Charles
Grant. Arthur swenning. Al Faith.
fuI. w. ~. Alisrd. A, NJ Dsbroe.
w. n Emery, v. y. England, ~.
GsidoSh. Albert Hale. f;sudrsasl.
Den Etsekaan. p. n. christiarsepu.
Mas Hossn. LIehtrnwsitsr. ". y.
Marks. Clyde Hunt. Mathew We
ksil. a. Maftinoiirh. los O'ftslify.
g. n, Fox. ]. c. Owen. Paul Tlika..
Hisedorph. n H. retjs, n. rhamp-
son. v y. Wright. Mlss Elixabeth
Christie and Mr. Mas Davis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Marquis Club
7 O Entertain
Mothers TO Be Compliment
ed at Dinner Party
Sunday Afternoon

Members of the Marquis
club will play hosts to their
mothers Sunday afternoon at
l o'clock for a dinner party in
the Peacock room of the Ia
coma hotel. Jack Frost will
act as POSTMASTER and Bill
Leith, president of the club,
will speak. Invocation will
be given by Jack Briggs.
The Oldest and newest members
of the club - Bill Leedom and
George Robinson - will also be
honored. Corsages will be pre-
scented to each mother present.
Mothers and club members who
will attend are Mrs. T. J. Berto,
Preston Berto, Mrs. II. b. Hutch
inson, Neil Hutchinson, Mrs. M. M.
Frost, Jack Frost, Mrs. r. Robin
son. George Robinson, Mrs. c. c.
Smith, Donald Smith, Mrs. II. A.
Briggs, Jack Briggs. Mrs. A. T.
Donovan, Donald Donovan, Mrs.
B. B. Brolin, Helmer Davis. Mrs.
E. J. Holmes. James Holmes.
Mrs. G.. II. Satterthwaite. Cor
don Satterthwaite, Mrs. NJ. De-
Mars, Clyde DeMars, Mrs. S. II.
Matthaei, Henry Matthaei, Mrs.
L. M. Rohrback, Edwin Rohrback,
Mrs. II. S. Wilson, Robert Wilson,
Mrs. J. w. Leedom. William Lee
dom, Mrs. J. w. Leith and Will
lam Leith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
School Plans
Musical Fete
University Place Students TO
Dedicate Program on
Friday to Mothers

There's Music in the Air"
is the theme of the annual
Spring Music Festival to be
presented by the University
Place school Friday evening
at 8 o'clock, according to an
nouncement by George X.
Curtis, principal of the school.
The program, to be dedicated
to the mothers, has been ar
ranged by Misses Esther
Towe, Lois Morton and Ida
Milton, with the assistance of
Mr.. F. c. Rosevear, orchestra
leader.
Numbers on the program include
Beacon Lights March and June
Idyls Waltz" by the orchestra,
Pop Goes the Weasel" and La
Donna Mobile" by the rhythm
band BY the Bend Of the River"
and Country Gardens" by the
glee club: when Song Is Sweet"
and Mother Mschree. vocal solos
by Emma Nelson; a tap dance by
Henry Eta Foss. and fairy and
Maypole dances by the smaller
girls.
Children taking part in the
program are: orchestra, Jane
Berry, Robert Craft. George Mol,
Patricia and Retha Reinecke, Mary
Williams, Ralph Wickstrom, Fred
Smith. Charles Opgenorth, Tom
Williams. Ramon Payne. Jimmy
Cakes. and Bobby Scott, fairy
dancers, Beverly Nelson, Katharine
Witter, Betty Lou Starkey. Mary
Lu Williams, Georgia Lee Jseoby
Dolores Curtis, Mary Hsries. and
Elaine Tufte. Maypole dancers,
Patty Riggs. harmeene Todd.
Katherine Larson. Amy Leland.
Dolores Shscklett. Patricia Fisher.
Margaret Robinson, Thelma Wick
strom. Elaine Jorgenson. and Reths
Reinecke;
Glee club. Constance Brady, Lor-
rsine Curtis. Louise Eiiingson,
Melvs Baker. Betty Hslvorson.
Harriet Hermsnsen, Doris Nelson,
Betty Jean Nsf, nsrigold Weber
Virginia Nigh. Wanda Bsrnhart.
Lucille Cyr. Marian Wssr. Maxine
Millar. Frances Proulz. Bernics
Clark. Ramona Merry. lillian and
Dorothy Hepburn. Jayne Proulx.
Frances Reid. Helen Huribut, JAG
quelins Isakson, and Marjorie
Stephenson;
Rhythm band. Ruth Anderson,
Betty Baker. Beverly Cardin. June
Erickson. Mary Helfert. Verna
Keifer. Beverly Patton. Arlene
Weber. Lorsyns Willoughby. Nan
nette Todd. Joan Anderson. Mari
Ign Tufte. David Bryant, Clifton
/ Chezum, Arthur Broback. Emil
Anderson. Richard Amundsen, Roy
Clark. Ward Hsrtzell. Jimmy Ken
ward. Hubert Lzgssss. Darrell
Larson, David ana Daniel Moran,
stephen Morris. Robert Morgan,
Rodney sspton. Donald Larson,
George Stephenson, Alvin steu'
Richard Weber. Keith Willhosts,
Robert Campbell. Douglas Hsner,
Virgil Larson. Eugene Jackson,
Jamss Genellz and Rodric Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Of
Interest Here
George and William Tibbits
Are Ushers at Cousins
Nuptials

st. Paufs Episcopal church,
Walla Walla, was the setting
Sunday morning for a 8
o'clock wedding uniting Miss
Edna klettke, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. +. klettke of
Ritzville, and Harwood Fulmer
Sherman, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Starr Sherman Of Walla Walla,
former Tacomans.
The Rev. Joseph c. Settle, church
rector, read the service. Standard
baskets Of white stock. tulips and
pink snspdragons decorated the
chancel and the altar vases con-
tanned valley lilies and pink snap
dragons with white stock. Candle
light illuminated the altar.
For her wedding the bride wore
a beige costume suit with fox
trim. matching accessories and n
corssge OF white orchids. Her
only attendant was Miss Gwendo-
Ign Leid who wore blue ensem-
bic. Mr. Arthur Hawman was Mr..
Sherman's best man and Messrs.
George and William Tibbits OF this
city. counsins of the groom. were
the ushers.
A wedding breakfast for the
bridal party and immediate mem
bers Of the family followed. Mr..
Sherman and his bride will reside
in Wslla Walla following a three
weeks trip to the Golden Gate ex-
position and Yosemite park.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Jesse Tihbits from ia
coma and Mr.. and Mrs. HarNood
Tibblts from Spokane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Garden T O Be
Open Saturday
Public Invited 10 Visit Ashton
Hill Saturday and
Sunday

Mrs. James Ashton will
open her garden at Ashton
hill to the public at II o'clock
Saturday afternoon for the
benefit of the Ceanothus wild
lilac fund. The gardens will
be open Saturday afternoon
and evening - when the
shadows are loveliest - and
all day Sunday.
A feature of the two days will
be the setting of tea tables-for
garden and house - by several
prominent Tacoma women. Mrs
Robert Polk has consented to set
her original Pembroke table for a
garden tea. Mrs. Grant S. Hicks
will also set a tea table and Mrs.
George Tart will display a tea
wagon. Mrs. ]. Fred kenworthy
will give an encore on the table
she set at the recent garden show
in Victoria. Mrs. Ashton may also
set table.
Promised to attract particular
attention are the many different
varieties of maple in the gardens
at Ashton hill. The Mexican
orange is still in bloom and the
French lilacs are at their best.
Mrs. Ashton's garden is we'll
known for its many unusual vari-
cites of trees and shrubs.
Bill, the hostess Australia crest
ed cockatoo, will greet the guests
with his CHEEKY Good Morning"
and Hello, Bill"
Women who have been asked by
the hostess to assist her are Mes
da mes Samuel b. Stocking, Robert
Polk, George Osgood Grant S.
Hicks, George Tart, Herbert Hunt,
Mary Black. Robert Beach. f. c.
Richards, n. J. Gallagher, d. J.
Young, D. A. Williams. f. X. Rey-
holds. J. Fred kenworthy, NJ. Nc
Troy and William c. Deering.
Olympic Rebekah Mothers day
program, s p. m. Friday, follow
ing meeting. Mrs. Alma Reynolds
will preside. Mrs. Eta Reynolds,
chairman of program committee.
Mrs. w. c. Vedder in charge Of
decorations. Refreshments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Alohsns 10 Meet With
Miss Maroofef lono

Miss Margaret Long will be
hostess 10 Aiohans sben mem
befs Of Aiohs club meet ~ her
home Monday for their annual
session. a board meeting has been
called for z o'clock. In the alb
senee Of Mrs. n. - cowIss. pres
dent II the group. Mrs. John
Goidsbury. first vice president. will
presids. Features ~ the after.
moons meeting viii ~ an election
n officers and the giving II ar
nuAi reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

New board members who were
elected at the April meeting Of
the board attended their first off,
cisl session at the meeting on
Thursday. They include Mrs.
Mark Alternately, Mrs. Holland r.
Burr, Mrs. Edward NJ. Lewis. Mrs.
winfred Price. Mrs. George Il. Os-
good. Mrs. Harry Greenup. Mrs.
p. J. Fullager and Miss Ella stell-
ing.
Three Tscomans who have
served on the board for the past
six years and who are retiring
from active membership in the
group at this time are Mrs. Edgar
Dodds. Mrs. Hereford C. Fitch
and Mrs. f. A. Younglove. All
have devoted much time to the
work Of the Y. w. c. A. during
their terms as board members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Leaves for Eastern Trip
And New York Fair

Mrs. II. NJ. Bromley. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Notter left
Wednesday evening for New York
where she will meet Mr.. Bromley
and spend month there before
he sails for South America. Their
daughter, Jerrian Rae, will be with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Notter, while her parents are in
the east. Mrs. Bromley will visit
brother, Mr.. Harley Notter, in
Washington. d. c., and will spend
some time at the New York
worlds fair. On her return trip
she will spend two weeks in De-
troit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Orsnsm Circles Plan
BRIDGE Luncheon

Circles NJ the oxsnsm Home
will sponsor = bridge luncheon On
Tuesday Afternoon In the Knights
of Columbus hall. 75ibts Sixth
ave. Mrs. Arthur Gsndsti, prsAi.
dent of the board ~ tina homs has
named Mrs. W y. Gosslin general
chairman and on the committee
are Mssdamss ". r. DAILY. y. J..
HinkIe. J. c. Hinklsy. J. Rittiok,
]. Condor. ". d. Russell. ] Damn.
A. y. HoIbfoos. y. Dysman, M. J.
ksnnsy and r. Morris.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Enssrssins - Luncheon
In Winthrop

Mrs George vsndsveey ~
hostess AZ luncheon n The WIZ
thrcp coffee shop thursday after
nsan. honortnx ssr uothev. Nh
a A. Goodrich. who ce,eereted
her siss arshday. The luneheoa
sanls was decorated with tulipa
rolsawtnx the luncheon. tahles -
bridge were In plAy. hcucvs going
10 Mrs. W. . Hoffman. Mn DAM
Mrs w. W. tsrswsica. Mn WIN
san noh ard Mrs. Irsae ts1&
other guests were Mn Lyola
ssehsndisr. Mrs r y. phsli1pa NJ
wsiish nrsrsion and Mrs. hEIly
rofteisen,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Tacoma Court 10
Fsie Mothers

Tacoma Court Order u the
Ansrsntn, will meet Friday even
ing in the Gothic room Of The Ma
sonic temple. Tire degree Of the
order sdll D. ezempliflsd and
later, IN The dining room. mothers
belonging - tire order vfli os
aonored. A program "a being ar
ranged ~ Hrs Emmett Oursls.
and a lat. supper VIII be served
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
To Spend Tire.
Months rrsvsiina

Mrs. irrna Dightman isf, Ts~
coma recently for the cas-. she
will visit in Illinois cities. Indian
spolis. Ind. Nashville and Mem
phss. Tenn. before heading ives,
through 0kiahofns. Texas. Mexico
and csilfotnla. Her TIP viii tsxs
three months IN ali
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13

MBTts MAN. you cannot
Afford to let so.oalled spring fever
siow you down -. or let you doun'
SIS. Tonic may be just the lift"
you need this Spring to make you feel
better and look better.
when that tired.lei-down feeling
begins TO take hold and YOU showdown
in your work and thinking as the'day
wears on, il is well 10 remember YOUR
precious red blood cells may have been
reduced in number and strength.
what causes this change!
Wear and strain of worry. overwort.
blood strength.
But you may rebuild this strength by
restoring your blood 10 normal, IN the
absence of an organic trouble. with the
famous SIS. Tonic
improves the appetite
Further. SIS. Tonic whe. the sppe.
lite foods taste better natural ii.
ge.tive juices are stimulated. and final.
~. the food you eat is OF more value
..suery important step bach TO health.
/, A. all drug stores in two sites. You
sill find the larger sire oreeeonomiosl.
Interesting booklet free
Send name and address on post card TO
SIS. Co. Atlanta. Ga. Dept. n. 2sa.
for helpful illustrated booklet on The
Joy OF Living. csss. CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-13
Mrs. Wilkinson Reelected
President Of Y. w. Board
Members Meet for Election Of Officers and Board Repre-
sentatives thursday Morning; Three TO Retire
After Six Years on Executive Council

Officers for the 1939940 of the Tacoma Y w.
c. A. elected meeting of both old and board
members Thursday morning the clubrooms Broad
Mrs. NJ. d. Wilkinson reelected to for
other term president of the group Other officers
recording secretary Mrs Ella Steng corresponding
tary. and Mrs. S. T. Light treasurer