davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
DEL IS0LA MAY GET B. 6. POST
Former Fordham Lineman and Giants Star Is
 Interested

Newton, Mass, March 7-(UP)- John Del Isola, forlner Fordham foot'. lineman, admitted today that he was candidate for an as- sistanu coaching post to Frank Leahy, who recently was appointed Gil Dobies successor. as gridiron mentor at Boston College. Del Isola said, however, that he had not been appointed yet. r.
 Del Isola, whose name has been mentioned as B. c. football aid, together with Johnny Druze. 1937 Fordham captain, and Ed McKeever, formerly of Texas Tech, returned yesterday from New York where he was interviewed by Coach Leahy.
 Del Isola has played center on the New York Giants of the Ma tional Professional league and also under Leahy at Fordham when the latter was Jimmy Crowley's line coach.
 Graduate Manager John Curley of Boston College said there had been no assistants signed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
TRIO OF NEW APPLICATIONS
 NOW ON FILE
Naugy Chemical, Water- bury Tool Apply; Games
 Tonight

With the Industrial Bowling League fast nearing completion of its schedule for the current season, Secretary George Perrine indicated today that the league may consist of as many as IA teams next season, inasmuch as three new applications have been received including Naug- atuck Chemical, Waterbury Tool Companyand Shoe Hardware Com pany. Lux Clock is doubtful at this time, but a 12 team circuit Is cer- tainty for the 1939-40 season, MT. Perrine declared.
 Officers elected for the coming season include President Johnny O'Connor of the American Brass; (re-electeO William Blair. vice. president; Bernard Mohill, treasurer and George Perrine, secretary. The annual banquet this season has 8 tentative date of Saturday, March 18th, with a committee working on location, menu, etc. Dusty League Bowling
 Tonight
 Waterbury Manufacturing vs
 American Brass
 Farrel vs Chase
 Scovill vs Noera
 Ingersoll vs Clock
 French vs Blake and Johnson
 Waterbury Manufacturing match is the headliner as with only six games to roll, Brass is only two games down on Manufacturing.
 Bill Tato still leads in average, but Sharon went ahead of Benny Stokes last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
NEW BRITAIN BOYS CLUB BEATS CADETS

Playing without the services of Coach Crichton, the Boys Club Ca- dets lost last night to the tune of 38 to 30 to the strong New Britain Boys Club. Before a packed house, the Cadets made game of it for the first half but couldn't keep up the pace. Rinaldi and Damelio were held scorelss for the first time this year. For the Hardware City lads Januszewski was the star, leading the scorers of both teams. Sweeney and Griffin stood out for the locals.
 A return game is being arranged.
 New Britain B. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
By WILLIAM J. DERWIN

I don't suppose it is going to dc any good to warn young fellows, big and small. who make up the bas- ketball teams of our town, that they are playing too much basketball and, that it is not good for them. And I don't suppose that any par ent is going to take any notice of such a warning in the event that their boy is one of the many in question. Personally, I am not op- posed to basketball. It is a fine game, an ideal developer physically. But, 1t can be equally as detrimen- tai to physical health, just as any other thing can if abused. And that is what I have in mind when I say that too many Waterbury youngs- ters, grade schoolers, high schoolers, and others are playing too much basketball. t,t ~
 It is amazing to me to look through the numerous published box scores each day and note the oyer- emphasis of basketball in this city was alarmed this past week to OUSCIVC WllCkC uAl o1SdiAAzso CAS4i pledged to- the physical develop ment and bodybuilding of its menl- bers, sponsored a tournament ir which several teams played foul games in a week. Now, to the aver age reader of a newspaper column this may not sound alarming. But to the person who is acquainted with the high speed appliances that have been put on the game of late it is not so alarming. .,
 Of course the boys themselves don't mind it. They are too interest ed in winning ball games and com. piling records to take heed of tht fact that they are burning them selves out". They are rendering their bodies helpless to ani ailmen' or illness that might belall them.
 /, While watching grammar schoo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Derwin Advises Parents To
 Check Boys Basketball

ueague the other day. I said to the principal of one of t1e schools, You don't have the fine team here that you used to?" Mo-" she responded, the boys get too mucn basketball playing at a nearby gym.. They are over there every night playing with some team or league or another.
 And that principal knew of what she was speaking. But it was not her duty or that of any school off, cial to put a stop to it. In the Public School and Parochial School leagues, boys play one game a week and have a one-hour a week period for practice. The game is played under the old rules and the dura- tion of the game is two l0-minute halves.
 Outside of the grade school leagues, the new rules are employed and the periods are of 0-minute duration. The game is very fast. In the high schools the new rules are employed, but with men like Coaches Schofield, Lee and Reiger in charge, games and practice is regulated so that it, is beneficial to the boys instead of harmful. ,,p,
 Right now I would say that the caliber of basketball as prayed in the grade school leagues in comparison with that of five and six years ago is nowhere near as. high. Simply because the youngsters are permit ted to go out and play every night in the week. Aud what happens! Well. the boys literally burn them selves out" :; They become lazy, and sluggish. They lose all their am bition as far as school work is con cerned. In fact they tire of it and spend their time anywhere but ir school. This leads to juvenile delin. quency. And if not, then to loss oi ambition a;>.
 It's high time that something was done about it'-by the perents, II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
From The Training
 Camps
(By United Press)
 GIANTS

Baton Rouge, La., March 2 - CU. PD '. Apparent indifference of sec- ond-Baseman Burgess Whitehead, who could notp lay last year after an appendectomy, had Giant Man ager Bill Terry worried today. Whitehead was due in camp yester- day. Terry talked to Whitey's mo- ther by telephone and she said her son would leave their Lewiston, N. C., home Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
PREPS OVERTAKE
 TRENCHES 36-22

Turning back the St. Ann's by a 36-22 score in the single game oi the Washington park tourney last night. the Baldwin Props remained in the running for, second round honors. The Tribune-Robin game was postponed until a later date.
 A fast first half put the St. Ann s in the van, lilo, but they faltered in the following stanzas. Longo and White had eight points each for the Trenches, while McCormack, O,Don- nell and Quilter had eight each for the Props. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
RED sOX

Sarasota, Fla. March ' - (U.P0 -Outfielders Ted Williams and Fa- bien Gaffke were the only Boston Red Sox. who had not arrived at training camp today. Both players, however, have signed their 1889 con- tracts. M,
 Robert Gefty), Grove. veteran southpaw, celebrated his 39th birth- day yesterda by pitching 15 minutes in the morning and playing round of golf in the afternoon. He report ed no trace of the arm injury which sidelined him the last part of the season. 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
WATCO SHOOTERS
 LOSELOCAL MATCH

Torrington Fish and Game Asso- cibtion sent an able rifle team down to Waterbury last night which de- feated the Waterbury Tool Com pany Employees Gun Club by 84 points at the Watco Range, IA East Main street. L. French, of the Tor rington Club, was high man with 183 hits out of possible 200, from four positions. Johnny Cluney led tho Watco shooters with l67 out of 200. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
BUCKINGHAM M-OL LCESE SWEEPSTAKES: WINNERS

Thomaston. March I'D. Buck ingham and H. Oleese won. the fourth mixed double sweepstakes, at the Thomaston Alleys Saturday aft ernoon in which 16 couples took part. P. Atwood rolled a 137 string for high single for the men while V. Moran had 116 for the women's high single. ~s f 43, q ,s..,s.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Standing

Team high three games: Fulton Markets, 1851; Suozzo Grille, 1850. Team high single game: Ideal Paint Co.,, 674; Wordens Dairy, 664. Individual high three games: Al Drexler 436, Ben Marcoux 424, Bill Verriker, 414. -' Individual high single game: Otto Otka IFS, Joe Hyrnie 176, Rocky MaSi 175.
 Schedule for Tonight
 Mohican Market vs Ideal Paint Co.
 Fulton Markets vs Metropolitan Cleaners. ar
 Suozzo Grille vs Matzkin Ftrni- ture.
 Wordens Dairy vs Speedy Parcel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
Mercantile Bowling

Fulton Markets, all-season leaders in the Mercantile bowling league, meet up with the fourth place Metro Cleaners tonight at the Sena alleys with the second place Ideal Paint to oppose the sixth place Mohican Markets. Al Drexler of Fulton is still top man with an average of 124.13 followed by Otto Otka, 122.l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07

they are interested. In the event that they are, I suggest a talk with the family doctor or with one of our high school coaches. The parent can talk to the doctor, I am sure that Jimmy Lee. Bill Schofield or Jake Reiger would be glad to advise the boys themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
yMCA HANDBALL

Two matches are scheduled for to- night in the Senior Inter-Club Handball League. The first match at 2 o'clock will be between the Kenosha Club and the Orion Club. At 8:30 the P.P.T.'s will meet the Black Knights. The standing of the teams at present is as follows:
 Won Lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
FIGHT RESULTS

Bridgeport, Conn.-Eldridge Eat man, 186, Norwalk negro. outpointed Jake Soloman, 186, Bridgeport, (8) i; Bobby Ruffins, 130, Bridgeport, de- cisioned Johnny Compo, 128, New Haven, (6)., ~ i+
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
REDS

Tampa, Fla, March 7- CUP0 - Pitcher Johnny. Wander Nicer of the Cincinnati Reds was hit on the left leg by line drive yesterday, and Pitcher Ray Davis stopped smash with his right thigh. Neither was hurt seriously. ','
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
TANKS

St. Petersburg. Fla, March 2 = U.P.) - Shortstop Frankie CroSet- ti and Third-Baseman Red Rolfe were teh only absentees from Yam kee training camp. today. Manager Joe Mccarthy said he had received no word from either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
BEES

Bradenton, Fla, March 2 = GU. P) = Max West, sophomore out fielder, still has a chance to be reg ular right fielder despite his .234 batting average for 1888, Manager Casey Stengel of the Boston Bees said today. He added that four Ma tional League clubs were interested in Young West.
 Stengel admitted that West, who has not arrived in camp as yet, ran bases badly at times and was a lit- tie awkward in the field, But, he added, T still believe that lad who knocked in all the runs West did has the power, we want"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
DODGERS

Clearwater, Fla, March 2 -(UP) With Van Mungo signed, Dodger Manager Leo Durocher's holdout headaches were ended today. After Mungo agreed to accept $5,000, a cut of $l0.000, Pitcher Luke Ham, lin, Tot Pressriell and Whitlow Wyatt came to terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Weekly High Individual Single Chas. Russolilo IS,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Bids Goodbye TO Daughter.
Granddaughter

Mrs. E. A. Resser and her Iltie
daughter, Donna 10, who nave
been visiting Mrs. Resser's mother,
Mrs. Eldla B. Comfy of 70 ST.
Helens ave-, left Tuesday evening
for Cheyenne, Wyo.. where Mr..
Resser. motoring out from Perry,
Iowa. met them. From cheyenne
they will drive south to Denver ana
Colorado Springs. Colo, spending
two weeks in the Rocky mountains
and later motoring back to their
home in Iowa.
A group of friends and relatives
gathered at the Union station 10
wish Mrs. Resser and her daugh-
ter a pleasant trip. They included
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Walter. Mrs.
Ethel B. Siddiway. DR.. G. M. steele,
: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter B. Anderson
and their children, Larry Lee and
Mary Lynn. Mrs. F. B. Friberg'
DR.. John F. Steele and Mrs. w.
B. Gregg. Mrs. Comfy accompanied
them as far as Portland where she
visited with a classmate and friend
of many years, Mrs. j. d. DUBOIS,
returning Wednesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Luncheon To Be
On Yachts
Business Meeting VIII Fol-
low Auxiliary Affair
on Monday

Luncheon on board two
yachts of the Tacoma Yacht
club will be served to men,
bers of the Ladies' auxiliary
to the organization on Mon
day afternoon at II 80, pre-
ceding a business meeting in
the clubhouse. The members
will gather on the Bert Brad
ley yacht Betty B" and the
LILLIAN II beyonging to DIR
w. w. Pascoe.
Hostesses for luncheon will bt
Mrs. Robert c. Bourbon, Mrs. Ber'
Bradley, Mrs. Benjamin Esseksor
and Mrs. James V. Griffith.
Mrs. F. G. Rybin will pre-
side over the meeting, during
which plans will be made for th'
coming seasons work.
The group, comparatively new
feature of the club, has played al
important part in social affairs
the Yacht club and anticipates an
other busy year of activity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Reveals Date
Or Weddins
Miss Lorena Hornshuh TO
Marry The Rev. BROOKS
on August n

At a party Friday evening
at Faith Temple, where her
father serves as pastor, Miss
Lorena Hornshuh, daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Horn
shuh, revealed Aug. 22. as the
date Of her marriage to the
Rev. Tasker l.. Brooks Of
Springfield. Mo. The brides
father viii officiate at the
double ring ceremony, assisted
by the Rev. Offiler Of Seattle.
Vows VIII be read IN the audi
torium at Mirror Lake camp
grounds. Miss Walstta Hornsbuh.
sister Of the bride. and Miss Claire
Ctndsrs0n viii be the bridesmaids
and Mr.. Raymond Wrey ~ Olympia
Will serve the Rev. Brooks as best
man. ushers wlil be MsAsrs. VIII
fred Hornshuh. brother Of the
bride. and De Los Crook.
Miss Hornshafh IL graduate Of
Monmouth Normal school at Mon
mouth. Ore. while her flance IL .
graduate OF Missouri Teachers
college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Miss Clara Blade Is
t1onored 81 Shower Perry

Miss Nedlne Moiinsk was bnstsss
on Tuesday evening for Miss Clara
Blade who viii become tbs bride
Of Mr.. Ernest EipoIi on Saturday
evening. The occasion was |. shower
and was given At Mias Moiinsck's
home on Sales Road.
Informal games were played
during ths evening and for the
presentation Of gifts Miss Blade
was presented with . ministurs
rolling PIN 10 which harris we're
attached directing hsr 70 tbs many
gifts hidden throughout tbs rooms.
fAts supper was served from
a table conferred with = miniature
bride and attendants. White tspsrs
wers used on the table also.
Guests were Mrs A. G. BrinkIey.
Mrs. Lee Fsnton. Mrs. A. Blades.
Mrs. n. Henderson. Mrs.. e. Gil
bert. Mrs. J. fslsdsi. Mrs.. ]. Jacobs,
Mrs. y. Meis~nbufg. Mrs. n.
Molinsk. Miss Ethel Hlsdsl Miss
Jean fouss and The honor guest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Bride-EIeet Is
Much Feted
Miss laurine Anderson En-
ferfained on Friday at
Shower Party

Among numerous affairs
which are honoring Miss
Laurine Anderson, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Merle Pyle will
be an event of September l in
Independent Bible church,
was the miscellaneous shower
given by Miss Elizabeth Miller
and Mrs. Arnold johnson at
the home of Mrs. Johnson's
mother, Mrs. n. J. Thompson,
Friday evening.
On next Friday Mrs. Robert
O'Neill will entertain for the
bride-elect in Seattle and on
Monday, August %, Miss
Ethel Churchill will be hostess
in her honor.
During the evening the guests
hemmed dish towels for the BRIDE
elects new home and played q
number of games. At the close of
the party late supper was
served.
Among the guests were Mrs
Laura Keil. Mrs. John Barnett
Youngs, Mrs. Tom Kendall, Miss
Beth Haines, Mrs. James l.
Haines, Miss Pauline Keil, Miss
Dorothy Keil, Mrs. Perry Miller,
Mrs. A. ]. Perkins, Mrs. o. c.
Anderson, mother of the honored
guest, Mrs. Norman Anderson,
Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Koy
Qualm, Miss Henrietta ONeiil,
Miss Doris O'Neill, Miss Margaret
Fraser of Los Angeles, Calf, Mrs
E. J. Martin, Mrs. E. A. Helnemar
and Mrs. A. J. Perkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

Her sssssr. Miss Wilma Osborne.
1ill be- maid Of honos. and Mis-
Helen Jsasan, ssstsr u the bri<Is-
Rroosp- elect. viii b. tbs bridesmaid
candisllebt~fs viii be- Mls~ i1ecns
Hse.e ard Miss Virginia Maxwell,
and tiny B~ry~riy Arm West.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs n. y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Olympic NupsisIs Of
Interest Here

Announcement has just been
made Of the marriage on July ~
In Olympia u MIs Icons u.
clisbe, daughter Of Mr.. ard Mrs.
Edward ciishe of Dupont. and Pvt.
Charles ". Wood. scn Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Harry Gardner, The wedding
was soismnixed by Justice w. H.
Hsnkls u Olympia Mr.. Everett
consta bic was best man.
For the occasion tbs erid< woFs
a plum eoiorsd enssmbis with
matching accessories. Her dresa
was made with = boisro Jsckst and
me wore q cofssxs Of gafdsnizs-
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood went 70 fhs
San Francisco fair On their we'd
ding trip and viii Leave the latter
part Of next week for Wsil1 Wsii4
where they will make their home,
Mrs. Wood ~as graduated from
Lincoln high school and nef hug
band from WsiIa Walia high
school. He II . member u the
All club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Wed Recently in Quiet
MARRIAGE Rites :,

In the parsonage OF tne 49, sa.
a;st church at Summit, Mrs. rlor-
snoe P. Dagger. daughter OF Ar'
and Mrs. Morgan Merediln' &c
came the bride of Mr.. Gofdon o
HOPKINS. son OF Mrs. Jennie "a. :.
uonkins of Boston, Mass, hohoaS
afternoon. p.v
The service was read by re-
Wood in the presence of immeo'a'e
family members. - an.
The bride wore redingote en-.
..n,ble Of different shades OF oiu.
.nd her accessories were also =,
blue Attendants were MT. an.
Ms John z. Wick, brother-in-ia"
and sister of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins are mar
inc a trip over the Olympic looI
and will establish their nome Il
Midland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Democratic Club TO
Have Annual Picnic

The Eighth Ward Democratic
club will hold its annual picnic
Monday at the old picnic grounds
AZ Point Defiance park. Coffee,
sugar and cream viii be furnished
by the COMMITTEES. Members and
friends planning 10 attend are
asked 10 bring their own basket
dinners. Dinner will be served At
Is o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Board To Open Club Season
AT Dessert Luncheon
Mrs. {. P Olsen to Preside for First Meeting of New
Year at Attractive Summer Home on Lake
sfeilaeoom; Plan Autumn Program

First of clubs to open activities this is the
optmssus group which Tuesday afternoon will have the
1rs board meeting of the club year the home
OF Mrs. Bert Harrison Seilacoom lake Mrs. Harrison
Is member of the executive committee and has invited
both board members and their children for the
Dessert luncheon will be followed by meeting during
which Mrs. E. P 0sen president of the group succeeding
Mrs Edward A. Lane, will preside Fall activities will be
planned The guests will also swim and enjoy the
tonal facilities of the Harrison home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Enferfains Christ Church
Choir Guild

Mrs. Ralph Dickman was hostess
at her summer home at Adelaide
on-the-Sound, Happy Landings
on Thursday afternoon for men,
bers of Christ Church Choir guild
who annually spend an afternoon
there. The affair was an informal
buffet luncheon and was followed
by a brief business meeting pre-
sided over by Mrs. Thomas s,
Eckstrom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Miss Osborne Reveals Plans
For Coming Marriage


Among this many parties and showers being efvsn fr
Miss Jean Osborne daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh oshce
OF Tacoma whose wedding to Mr. Howard Judnou eon y
Mrs. Violet Judson Of American Lake North, win take poeo
Saturday evening" September 2. II o'clock th1t for
which Miss Hesn ostbsrR entertained u lovely nurpree
miscellaneous shower for the popular bFdeeect n hoT hoo
at 3z05 So. 18th ri. .
The wedding win BE- sol<mnized In Mason Methodet
church Friday evening with the Rev. Roy Lslle smith
officiating.
During the evening Miss Osbon4 announced ber plans
for her coming wedding.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
Enter+ains Guests From
RelIinnham and Washington

Recent guests Of Mrs. Joan
Chase Leith have been Mr.. and
Mrs Vernon Kirkby and small
DAUGHTER Elya of Bellingham. VINO
are on their way to the San Fran
cisco worlds fair. Also a guest
has heen Mrs. Frances McEwen OF
washington, D. C. who is with
.he limited States government
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

Jenk1Ils.
/ Elizabeth Schaad. sigma Gustaf.
son, Betty Jones. Gretchen kunigk'
Beverly Marshall. Shirley Melon
aid. Marie Mulligan. Star Steel
EVELYN Swanson. Evelyn Hopkins
Deborah Webb, Frances Cole. cia'
sina Buffelin, Florence Burd. Ber'
get Carlson, Bette Drake. Heller
Folsom, Mary King. Jane Mar
chesini. Emmyiou Junkins, Vir'
ginia Marinoff. Betty Heaton. Vic
toria Hanson, Florence Mclean
Rita Rae Morgan, Elaine Posse
mier. sigma Gustafson. Dorothes
White. Kathleen Wallace and Luc,
Spaeth.
Sorority Plans Cruise
The Thursday party for which
Alpha Beta Epsilon Is TO be host
ess liz to be a traditional cruiss
aboard the Gallant Lady. The
nearly so members and guests VII
leave Point Defiance at 2;3e
o'clock. and after cruising around
the Sound will dock at Quarter
master Harbor late in the after
noon for water sports and a treas
ure hunt.
A sailboat motif has been
planned and fayors TO the guests
VIII be miniature anchors. Sup
per will be served at one long Ia
BILE, and after supper the girls VII
return to the Point at 7 o'clock.
Miss Anita Wegener, as summer
rush chairman. il making arrange
ments. assisted by Miss june
Peeie, fall rush chairman, and the
Misses Kathleen Sheriff.. Juliana
Macpherson, Dorothy Howa ar d,
Ruth McCrca, Doris Wlttren and
Helen Hite. Final plans for the
affair were made Monday evening
at the home OF Miss Wsgsner
where the sorority girls met u
nlAEhhh INC pntRy ae&
fall rush program.
Alumnae an well as active mem
bers will be hostssses on tn
cruise. Included win be the Misses
Grace Howard. Dolores Hargeit
Sara Louise Doub, Jane Ogden
Edytbe Mae Peeie, June Peele
Bernadine claes, Mary Patricis
Smith, Jeanne Mccolgan. Juiians
Macpherson, Doris Wittren. Pa
tricla Erna Smith. Vivian fattsr'
son, Mary Ogden. Ruth hecrea
Dorothy Howard. Lorraine House
Helen Hite, Margaret Cleiser
/ Vera Healy. Frances Hoss, Bianch'
Haines, Annabel Miller. ksthryf
/ Evans, Kathleen Sheriff.. Louis
ciaes, Barbara Heaiy. Lola cises
Anita Wegener and Aargare'
Bowen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21

Members a N executive eeu.
mIties II ihe beard At trustees
Who Win receive win nsshop Hun
ton srs Mr.. ,. r. wsysvhatsasef
n. Mr.. John ". rrin.. ~. ward
r.tey. Mr.. Aieunntpr nnhhit. 1<fn
r. Ra<fman Titcemh ard ~. 2.
Paul Todd. managing director 4
the school.
Mrs Isabelle n. rnwsIl dan q
ths seminary. hAa ssned Mrs..
fseorxs \. 0uyies and Mr. Charles
n Hurley IT,. members e the
bard II trustees. u ree<ive with
In executive committee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-21
State College Students
To Picnic Sunday

Washington State college stu
dents and their friends will meet
for a picnic Sunday at Glendawn
park on Five Mile lake. There
will be dancing In the evening.