davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
@Boccaccio' Plays
At The Lakewook

For several weeks past, the
continental Nights" offerings
have not been such as to be classed
as musicals. and many who weekly
visit the Lakewood theater because
they love music have been a bit
disappointed.
However, tonight these music
lovers come into their own again,
as Joe Guldner presents 1.-THE Love
Tales of Boccaccio." with He'll Fin
kenzeller. Will Fritsch and Paul
Kemp in the cast.
Wanda Hale, who writes for the
New York Daily News, has this to
say about the music which Lake.
wood patrons will hear :. There
are many things about the make
up deserving praise. but best of all
are Franz Doelle's lyrics and melo-
dies. We didn't get whose orches-
ira played the music. but we do
know, however, that charming Hell
Finkenzeller and good-looking Will
Fritsch delivered most of the songs
In q most gratifying manner"
The Love Tales of Boccaecio"
will play two nights at the Lake
wood. tonight and Wednesday, per-
formances beginning at 7:25 and
DIS. OF course. titles are in Eng
lish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Army Of Plane Pilots
Work In Beverly Film

Enough plane pilots and techni-
clans to form small airline were
assembled at Selznick Interna-
tional studio recently as technical
advisers on the Carole Lombard
James Stewart picture, Made for
Each Other" directed by John
Cromwell, which begins an engage
ment at the Beverly theater today.
Heading the list was Benny
Howard, famous racing pilot and
president of the Howard Aircraft
corporation. who. as research pilot
for United Aarlines has been test
ing the giant 42-passenger DC-4,
largest commercial land plane ever
constructed. Howard. with Jack
knight, who flew the first night
air mail in the United States, and
Ben Hoy. noted pilot, advised
Cromwell on flying sequences in
which Eddie Quillan is seen pilot
ing a ship through storms from
Salt Lake City to Newark, N. J.
Johnny Craft, radio technician,
United Airlines, WAS adviser on
broadcasting scenes, while Howard
Grant. chief dispatcher, Union All
Terminal. watched over the dis
patching routines. The United
Airlincs mechanic. William Fulton
was called in to reconstruct an ole
model Of Z Curtis Falcon plane, o
q type now outmoded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Strong Cast Presents
Inspiring Production
Don Ameehe Loretta Young and Henry Fonda ray LEGO
Roles in Tale Of Dramatic Accomplishment;
March Of Time Shares New Bill

tan production for goth Century,
Fox with Don Amache TN tne
title role), Lauretts Young ana
Henry Fonda sharing stellar nom
ors tells with power, with humor
and with profound humanity lne
drama of a great man ana Ine
love that inspired him.
Bells is a story that belongs 70
America-the obscure young SCI
enlist. his discouraging struggles,
his invention of the telephone, his
desperate battle against puols
ridicule and powerful opponents,
his ultimate triumph, the flame OF
his genius kept alight by the love
and faith of the woman he adored.
Included in the cast are Charles
Coburn, Gene Lockhart, Spring
Byington and the three sisters OF
Loretta Young: Sally Blame, Polly
Ann Young and Georgisna Young.
Irving Cummings directed the
screen play by Lamar Trotti,
based on an original story by Ray
Harris.
The film was previewed at the
San Francisco Worlds Fair, the
first time such an honor has been
accorded motion picture.
The latest edition of The
March of Time" shares the new
bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Romance of Telephone Invention Told Tomorrow
Devils IslanT At
The Temple Today

Devils Island" the Warner
picture opening today at the Tenn
pie theater with Boris Ksrloff in
the leading role depicts a system of
penology so brutal and so heart
less that il can be compared to the
stark drama of the same COM
psny's I'm a Fugitive From a
Chain Gang"
Besides karloff, the cast also
includes James Stephenson. Ada
Kuznetzoff. VIII Stanton. Robert
Warwick, Pedro de Cordoba, Tom
Wilson, Stuart Holmes, Leonard
Nude. Egon Brecher and Frank
Reicher.
On the same bill will be seen
THE Girl Downstairs" starring
Franchot Tone and Franciska Gasl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Boyd Masters
Mormon Roll

"Hopalong Cassidy" is dom the
Mormon Roll"l
No. it's not a new dance designed
for Salt Lake jitterbugs, but
superior way Of drawing brace
of guns from their holsters, which
William Boyd, playing ''Hopalong,"
demonstrates for the first time in
the range romance, Renegade
Trail" now playing at the Riviera
theater.
According to the Mormon Roll"
the guns arc jerked from their hol-
sters with almost lightning speed
by the forefingers and spun for
ward into shooting position. The
main advantage of the technique,
as Boyd explains it, is that single
action guns may be cooked with
the thumbs as the pistols spin.
In addition to his stalwart six
shooter, "Hopalong" has with him
In the new picture his two saddle
mates. Windy and Lucky"
played by George Hayes and Rus
sell Hayden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEATERS
FIRST SHOWING

BILE MOT sE-Deanna Dur
bin in Three Smart Girls
Grow up." 1850. as. $40.
5;35. 7:5o. 1905
LAkEWOOD-Heli Finkenzelier
and Will Fritsch in The Love
Tales OF Boccaccio." 7:25. 9:25.
Music BoN--Fred Astaire and
Ginger Rogers IN The Story
OF Vernon and irene Castle"
1915. $3.50. 6:35. 1000: also
Preston Foster and Irene Her
vey in Society Smugglers,
ii:so. 2 IS $40. GAS
RIyIERA-Willia Boyd In
Renegade Trail" Ii:45. AIS
500. TAO 1920: also Bonita
Granville In Nancy Drew. Re-
porter" 1910. 3.45. 6.25. sos
RONY-wsllace Beerv in Ser
geant Madden" IL 30. ais.
5 00. 7:45 1890. also the Jones
Family In "Everybody's Baby"
:05. $50. 635. gao.
RETURN SHOWING
BEN Err l. Y-Cerolc Lombard
and James Stewart in Made
For Each Other" also Henry
Fonda and Maureen O'Sullivan
in Let Us Live"
COMMUNITY Basil Rathbone
and Boris Karloff in The Son
OF Frankenstein." also AKIN
Tamiroff and Frances Farmer
in Ride Crooked Mile"
KAY STREET - Boris Karloff
and Bella Lugosi in The Son
OF Frankenstein." also Charlie
uggles in His Exciting
Night"
PROCTOR-Fredric March and
Virginia Bruce in There Goes
NV Heart. also Lloyd Nolan
and Gail Patrick In king OF
Alchtraz.'
PARK-Boris Karloff and Basil
Rsthbone IN son OF Franken-
stein" also Charlie Ruggles in
His Exciting Night"
REAL ART Bob Baker in
Guilty Trail" also Basil Rath-
bone and Boris Karloff in THE
Son OF Frankenstein."
LLOYD Nolan and Doro-
thy Lamour in st. Louis
Blues" also AKIN Tamiron and
Frances Farmer in Ride
Crooked Mile"
SHELL - Anonymous cast in
Assassin OF Youth"
SUNSET - Gary Cooper and
Jean Arthur in Mr.. Deeds
Goes TO Town. also j. Carroll
Naish and Lloyd Nolan in
king OF Aleatraz.
TEMPLE-Franch Tone and
Franclska Gaal in THE Girl
Downstairs, also Boris Karolf
In Devils Island
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

NucrIe VOcr0u, VINO stars IN
"Wuthcring Heights" opening at
the Blue Mouse thcater Wcdncs-
day.
wyn's finest achievement, will
have its premiere showing at the
Blue Mouse theater on Wednesday
through United Artists release.
In support Of Miss Oberon and
Olivier, Mr.. Goldwyn chose a hand
picked cast which includes David
Niven, Geraldine Fitzgerald. Flora
Robson. Donald Crisp, Hugh Will
Jams and Miles Mander. In assign
ing the directorial task on this
production TO William Wyler, Mr..
Goldwyn entrusted his film to
man whose enviable reputation
rests on such outstanding screen
successes as These Three" "Dods-
WORTH" Dead End" and "Jezebel."
On the same bill will be seen
"Torchy Runs for Mayor" starring
Glenda Farrell and Barton Mac
Lane.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Cop Uniform Doesn't Help

Wallace Berry. regarded as one
star who could never dodge recog-
milton by his fans. found it was
possible to be caught in the CEN
ter of Hollywood crowd and not
be recognized
In response to a business call
over the phone on the Sergeant
Madden set, Berry dashed away
at lunch hour without taking time
to change his police uniform. Driv-
ing to Hollywood. he ran smack
into a noon traffic jam. One mo-
torist signaled to Beery, then
yelled, why don't you assert
your authority and straighten out
this tangle ?" Berry answered.
why don't you call a police
man ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Classic Due at
Blue Mouse

When Samuel Goldwyn an
nounced that he would make into
motion picture the great Emily
Bronte classic. "Wutherin &
Heights" to star Merle Oberon
as Cathy and Laurence Olivier as
Heathcliff, under the direction of
William wyler. lovers Of this
poignantly dramatic and stirring
ly romantic novel beamed at the
new naturalization which their
literary idol, Miss Bronte, would
receive in the additional medium
of the screen. The picture. re-
Gently completed and hailed at its
Hollywood preview as Mr.. Gold
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

Made for Each Other" which
United Artists releases, also fea-
lures Charles Coburn, Lucille Wat
son, Ruth Weston. Donald Briggs.
Eddie Quillan, Harry Davenport
and Alma Kruger.
On the same bill will be seen
Henry Fonda and Maureen O'Sul-
Ivan in Let Us Live"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

Out of the stirring past of this
great nation energies a drama of
accomplishment that symbolizes
the tradition of America-the
story Of Alexander Graham Bell,
inventor of the telephone. His is
the dramatic romance of one who
dreamed and struggled. loved and
achieved. Simple, human and in
spring, the magnificent motion
picture coming Wednesday to the
Music Box thester pays homage
to his genius and to a woman's
devotion. Daryl F. zanuck's pro-
duction of The Story of Alex
ander Graham Bell" a Cosmopoh-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17
Gang Mouies Are
Banned in Manila

MANILA-No gangster movies
of any kind-even those wherein
the gangster comes to a sudden
bad end-may be shown in the
Philippines after May 16, in ac-
cordance with a decision of the
Philippine motion picture censor
ship board. The ban was adopted
in an effort to prevent Filipino
underworld characters from copy
ing the technique of movie gang
sters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

Children have the faculty of
hearing considerably higher pitch
ed sounds than grown-ups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-17

Sergeant Madden" and Every
body's Baby" are now at the
Roxy.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Here They Are-Take Your Pick
Chas. 2. Mullins

Charley Patton Mullins was
born May 2, 1895, at Tarpon,
Virginia. He attended the pub
lie schools of Dickinson County
and the Haynes Business College
at Elkhorn City, Kentucky. He
went into the mercantile business
in 1914, near the present site of
Clinchco. Within a year he moved
his business to the neighborhood
of Nickles Gap. After four years
at this place, he operated store
for two years in Elkhorn City,
Kentucky. Then he came again
to Nickles Gap for a three year
stand. Then, he went into bust
ness at Tom Bottom, remaining
there two years. From 1925 until
1927, he ran a general store at
Clinchco. After that he was in
business near Tarpon for six
years. The growing city of Kings
port, Tennessee, called him, and
he sold merchandise there for one
year. Then came a two year
hitch in Clintwood, after which he
returned to Kingsport for a one
year stay. In 1887 he organized
the Mullins Motor Company at
Clintwood. On February A, 1889.
he was nominated by the Demo-
cratic Convention at Haysi as the
candidate for County Treasurer.
He married Miss Julia Mullinson
February %, 1914. He is a mem
Der Of the Kiwanis Club.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
FISH THRIVE IN
MOUNTAIN STREAMS

Cane Gre e. k, a Cumberland
Mountain stream, arising high in
the Cumberlands and emptying
into Pound River just above the
bridge across the river on the
Skeetrock road, was stocked with
$500 rainbow trout fingerlings last
fall by Bob Artrip and other wild
life enthusiasts. Bob reports that
he recently made careful survey
of the stream and found that the
fish had thrived and that many of
them are now ten inches in length
and that he is sure that trout fish
ing will be good along Cane Greek
when the season opens April goth.
Earl Adkins and other local
sportsmen hope to have Pine
Creek, another Cumberland Noun
tain stream, stocked with trout
during the coming year, believing
that it will likewise prove to be
good trout stream.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Bill McF all

Bill McFall was born at Free
ling, Virginia, on November 6,
1894. His parents were Russell
S. McFall and Resale Ratliff Nc
Fall. Soon after his birth the
family came to Clintwood, where
his father was a practicing attor-
ney. He attended the public school
at Clintwood until the year 1912,
when he entered the Snithdeal
Business College at Richmond,
Virginia. A tier completing a
course in that school, he was en-
ployed in secretarial work in Rich
mond until in the year of 1915.
Then he returned to Clintwood
and lived until he was called to
the army on November 80, 1917.
He served as a sergeant in the
Battalion Headquarters o f tn e
American Air Service at Epinal,
France, until he returned to civil
ian life. In 1920 and 1921 he
did clerical work for John W..
Flannagan n ClintWood. From
1921 until November %, 1923, he
work for the Southern Ice Cream
Company Of Bristol. On that date
he tok charge of the Clintwood
Drug Company. He remained in
the drug business until elected as
Treasurer of Dickinson County in
1885.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Darwin School
Wrecked On
Monday Mite

On Monday night vandals en-
tered the Darwin school building
and almost demolished the furni-
ture and furnishings. Reporting
for duty on Tuesday morning,
Mrs. Fannie Crabtree, teacher,
was greeted by wrecked school
room. The outside door was torn
from it's hinges, and practically
every window in the building was
smashed to bits. Furniture was ov-
erturned and broken to pieces,
and many of the school books and
library volumes destroyed.
Supt. Sutherland and law en-
forcement officials visited the
scene of devastation early Tues
day and began an investigation.
The only clue uncovered to date
is an empty whiskey bottle. Fin
gerprints, according to authorities.
is the only hope they have Of ap-
pretending the night marauders.
1t is understood that the nchool
board will offer a substantial re-
ward leading to the arrest and
conviction of the guilty parties.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
FOREST FIRES
REPORTED IN COUNTY

Although forest fires have been
kept at a minimum in Dickinson
County during the present
drought, reports reaching Clint
wood indicate that a great amount
of forest acreage in Buchanan
County has been destroyed by re-
cent fires. Calls from various Sec
tons of the county have reached
the fire fighting squadron of res
ident forester, J. M. Rose, Honey
camp, and the local C.C.C. camp
during the past few weeks, but
the quick dispatch of squads of
fire fighters helped extinguish the
fires with slight damage.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
J. G. Smith

J. s. Smith was born near the
site of the present village of Nora
on November IL, In boy
hood, young Smith attended the
public schools of Dickinson Coun-
ty. Later, he studied in the Pike
County, Kentucky, Academy. Aft
err teaching several years in the
public schools of Pike County,
Kentucky, and Dickinson County,
Virginia, he began the study of
law. He completed the require
ments for the Bachelor of Laws
Degree at Valparaiso, Indiana, in
1895. He has since practiced his
profession in Dickinson and ad-
Joining counties. He was elected
Commonwealth Attorney of Dick
enson County in 1898 and has
won that same office at the polls
three times since. He declares
that this is the last political cam
paign he will ever make.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
'Trammel Mine
Will Reopen

The mine at Trammel, closed
since 1928, will reopen shortly in
modest way. The main output
will go to the truck trade, but
about two railroad cars will be
shipped daily. An incline is being
built from the opening to point
on the highway up the hollow,
northeast of the old tipple. 1t is
understood that spur will be
built from point on the railroad
near the passenger station to run
behind Young's store to the new
tipple. Several men are working
on the incline now, and the new
venture is a certainty.
The men interested are V. L.
Bird of Trammel, A. E. Young of
Trammel, Ed Russ of Hamlin, and
a Mr.. Breckton of West Virginia.
The Tramel mine opened dur
ing World War No. 1. The village
quickly built up and that section
was one of the most prosperous
in Dickinson County. The COM
pany which started operation was
the Virginia Banner Coal Com
pany. Later the interest of that
company was transferred to a Mr..
Jennings. After a few boom years
the mine began steady slump,
which continued until 1928. In
that year the operation collapsed
and many people were left strand
ed in the camp. After years of lit
igation in the courts the chief in
terest came into the hands of V.
L. Bird. For about three years
the houses in the village have been
rented, chiefly to employees Of
the Clinchfield Coal Corporation.
A goodly number of men will
be needed to supply the truck
trade and fill two railroad cars
daily. However, sufficient num-
Der of unemployed miners can be
hired in that vicinity, without any
difficulty. The unstable condition
of the mines in that general nei-
ghborhood has left a considerable
number Of unemployed miners.
The new operation will take up
only part of the slack in that
community.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
FOR CRISSIE SUTHERLAND

Memorial services for Mrs. Girls
sic Sutherland, who died last year
at an advanced age, were con-
Quoted at the Deel graveyard on
Grassy Greek last Sunday by Ell
ders VIM. B. Sutherland, German
Sutherland and A. R. Singleton.
of the Primitive Baptist church.
An unusually large crowd attend
ed the services and gave atten-
tive hearing to the ministers.
Practically all candidates f o =
county offices were present shak-
ing hands with the voters and
others.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Hansel Flemin6

Hansel Fleming was born at
Tarpon, Virginia, on October 81,
1909. HIS is the son of former
Sheriff Pridemore Fleming. After
at. ending the public schools of
Dickinson County, he graduated
from Dickinson Memorial High
School in 1880. He attended En-
ory and Henry College during the
session of 193O-31. In the fall
of 1881 he transferred to Hiwas-
see College and remained there
until January /, 1882, when he
went to Washington, D. c., as a
Capitol Policeman. While in
Washington, he attended the night
classes in law at National Univer-
sity and completed the require
ments for the LIB. degree. He
passed the State Bar Examination
in December 1888. Shortly there
after, he returned to Dickinson
County. He is interested in ath-
letics and still plays on the Clint
wood baseball team.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
INFANT SON OF
PRESTON MULLINS DIES

A two months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Preston Mullins, of Bart
Lick, died last week of hives or
gastric disorder of the stomach
after an illness of two days. The
child was one of a pair of twin
boys. Burial was in the grave
yard at the Mitchell Senter place
on Bart Lick.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Continued on page 2
$500 PRIZE OFFERED

The Herald offers cash prize of $500 the person who
submits the closest estimate Of the majority Of winner
in any race for county Office Send your guess
on ONE candidates majority Your guess must reach
on or before Saturday,, Nov. 4th.
Guide:
will win for by ma jorty.
Submit one guess only. Sign your name
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26
Thru The Week

We are no other than a moving
row
Of magic shadow shapes that come
and go
Round the sun-illumined Lantern
held
In Midnight by the Master of the
Show. OMAR.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26

People on the ridges above Lick
Greek are hauling water in barrels
from springs in the valley Wells
and springs that have never be-
fore dried up within the memory
of living persons are failing.
To add to the gloom, forest fires
have broken out in several sec
tons of the county. Fires have
been reported on Georges Fork
and at several places on Sandy
Ridge. The local CCC company
was called into action Monday to
fight raging fires. On Tuesday
came reports of raging fires in
Buchanan County, covering about
fifty square miles. A smoky haze
has settled over good part of
the community.
Rain constantly threatens, but
has not materialized in much
force. 1t is believed that it would
take at least a solid week of rain
ing to put water in the soil.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-10-26

Daniel Boone has been the best
known person in Dickinson Coun-
ty for a generation. Few people
have known of rich resources held
in trust for him. Recently, by
decree of court, some timber was
sold for his benefit. Now he is
more decently dressed and seems
to have more pride in himself.
This half-wit has certain amount
of shrewdness and humor that
have made him a character in his
own right.
That 1917 pound pumpkin.
grown on Grover Crabtree's farm.
on display at SKEEN'S.
Uncle John Henry Sutherland,
on spur of Sandy Ridge, is one
of the oldest men in Dickinson
County and probably has the old
est thirty years of age.
We go out on the limb with
few election prophecies:
Twin Branch will give the Dem
ocratic nominees the strongest
majority of any precinct in the
county.
Ridge will give the Fusion can
didates the strongest support OF
any precinct in the county.
Neither side will get enough
majority from the Ervinton Dis
trict to write home about.
The South Ward Of Clintwood
will give heavier majority for
the Fusion ticket than the North
Ward.
The Fusionists will take ten
precincts. The Democratic nomi-
See page 2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
President LainR Of
Knoxville Collie p e
Visits In D etroit

The Detroit Knoxville club was
host 10 President $. NJ l.aing. OF
Knoxville college. at lis annual
PARTY. SATURDAY. night October 2S.
al the home OF Mrs. Mayme Rich
ardson Cheatham. 655 +. Kirby. Dr..
Icing made some interesting re-
marks corcernine he college.
Miss Helen T.. Williams Is presi-
dent N tho Detroit Knoxville club.
The memberthin is composed ot
graduates ana f-rmer students ~
Knoxville ceiless sud meetings are
held on the last sunday In each
north.
In keeping with the local clubs
custom Tor the past several wears.
o contribution q fifty dollars VIII
no sent TO their alma mater, on the
cccaslou OF It's home coming on
November 4
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-11-04
Whoopee Girls Club

The Whoopce Girls held meet =
Ing Friday Octc her 70. at the lovely
home Of Mrs n. l.. Goodwin 500
Medhury. Tho business session was
brief
Edward Dean was present and
made short talk. MIR. Scott, OF the
Youth Progressive club. was also
present and spoke briefly. Othel
speakers included Mr. McRay, sec.
rotary of the Co-ops club. and John
Coleman. president Of the vi club
J. r. Penny WAS also a visitor.
The Sport Dress dance given
Saturday eve was we'll attended by
represents ives from The Orange
Lantern club. Cameo Girls club
2Oth Century. Sporty Eight. Central
Social club. Citizen Sportsmanshir
club. Great Eagle. Jolly Ten. Bus
mess Eight and the Friendly Art
club. Mr.. and Mrs Frye. Mr.. Wal
lace and Miss n. Cornwill. C. CLAY
Joe white Of Ann Arbor were also
present
Miss l.. Lunar was tho winner
Of tho first prize; Miss G Sims
second FOR the hest sport outfit
The officer and members thank
their friends who helped make tho
affair a success