davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-11

on the north side of F. street. near
the corner of Fifteenth. Thomas
Thorpe later opened a tavern at
the southwest corner of Thirteenth
and F. streets, in 1904, and Mil
burn S on the south side of F. street
near Thirteenth street. probably
came a few years later. for it was
here that Central Lodge. No. /,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
was organized in 1927.
Rhodes Hotel was at the north
east corner of Fifteenth and F.
streets as early as 1901. The ground
had belonged to David Burnes and
the building was erected by Bennett
FenWlck. In 1914, it was being con-
Quoted as a boarding house by Mrs.
Barbara Suter of Georgetown, and
1t was from here on August "a that
Gen. Ross and Admiral Cockburn
watched the burning of the nearby
public buildings, including the
White House.
One of the most celebrated hotels,
still standing, of the early period
is the National Hotel, at the north
east corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Sixth street. This was prob
ably the first of the big hotels. 1t
was begun by the Calvert heirs in
1926, and occupied by John Gadsbv.
February %, 1927.
Home of Bank.
Here the National Bank of Wash
lngton once had it's home, and to
this place Andrew Jackson was es-
corted with much ceremony
month prior to his Inauguration,
in 1929. President Buchanan also
stopped here just prior to being
sworn in as President. Henry Clay,
who said, Il would rather be right
than President" made the National
his Washington home, and died
there June 20, 1852, in room 80.
Alexander H. Stephens also resided
there, and Abraham Lincoln was
dined there. February %, 1861.
The Metropolitan Hotel, which
stood until few years ago on the
same side of the Avenue as the
National Hotel, in the square to the
west, perhaps had it's beginning as
early as 1902, when William Wood
ward bought the site from William
H. Dorsey on what is said to have
been perpetual ground rent. From
that time, the hotel building or
buildings began to grow, until
fine marble front structure finally
covered about half of the square.
Both this hotel and the National
were at one time supplied with
water from copious spring to the
rear of the latter hotel. 1t was
the first establishment of it's kind
in Washington to provide bridal
chamber.
When Louis Kossuth, the Hun
garian, came to Washington In 1851,
Evening star., 1939-06-11
National Union

Michael j. Kindsfather, senior
senator, outlined the campaign for
new members at the meeting of Vic
tory Council. Calvin Orth has been
appointed deputy for United Coun-
Gil, Samuel Trupp for Victory Coun-
Gil and William J. Kindsfather for
Potomac Council. Charles P. Fer
guson, eastern representative, with
headquarters in Toledo, Ohio, will
visit Washington and instruct the
deputies and members of the Work.
ers' Club. The next class cere-
monial will be known as the Arthur
S. Brown Memorial Glass in honor
of the former district manager and
senator for the Washington juris-
diction. The United Council degree
team will initiate the new members.
United Council will meet in
Pythian Temple on Friday evening.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
D. {. Reserve Officers
To Try for Rifle
Team Places
Successful Candidates
To Assemble at Camp
Perry August 20

1t is. expected that a number of
District Reserve officers will try for
places on the 1899 Organized Re-
serves rifle team that will partic-
ipate in the national matches at
Camp Perry. Ohio, from August 20
to September 8. Maj. Clearfield P.
Wade, 316th Infantry, of Chester,
Pa, Is captain of the team, which
will be assembled at Camp Perry
on August 20.
District officers desiring to partic-
ipate in the tryouts for the team
should communicate with 8Oth Di-
vision headquarters, 3l3 Parcel Post
Building, Richmond, Va. Rifle
shooting for District Reservists will
be held at Quantico, Va, on all Sum-
days in June for those officers
wishing to qualify.
The following officers of the Dis
trict of Columbia have been as
signed to the 405th Quartermaster
Regiment: Second Its. Jerome D.
McKinstry, Willis E. Novel;, Edgar
G. Partlow, Anthony j. Race, James
H. Somes, William R. Spates, Mil
ton w. Waring, John A. Welsh.
Robert c. Willcockson, Wendell B.
Anderson, John A. Blum, Virgil H,
Drissel, James H. Gaffney and
Howard R. Garrett.
The following officers, having ac-
cepted reappointment in the Officers'
Reserve Corps without eligibility for
assignment, have been relieved from
units Indicated Second Its. Ronald
T. Snow and Andrew B. Wardlaw,
Jr, from the Both Division; First 1t.
George L. White, from the 404th
Pursuit Squadron; Second 1t. STAN
ton L. Wormley, from the 428th In
fantry tcolored), and Second 1t.
David Kohn, jr., from the 1920
Service Unit.
Under a reassignment of officers
to the 320th Infantry, the following
have been assigned to headquarters
and Companies E and F, the I'd
Battalion of that regiment. The
reassignment of officers to the 1st
Battalion was published recently.
Commanding the headquarters of
the I'd Battalion is 1t Col. Albert
l.. BarroWS, his key officers at head
quarters including Maj. Hyter H.
Ruggles and First Its. Frank A.
Stutz, Frazer F. Hitler and Charles
w. KoeSter. The headquarters COM
pany of the battalion is commanded
by First 1t. Stutz, with First 1t.
James R. Troth as communications
officer. Officers composing the four
companies of the battalion include
the following: Company E. Capt.
August F. Schimmack, commanding:
First Its. Frederick H. Marshall,
Thomas H. Horner. Robert B. Fur
man, Coleman P Cook, Gilbert J.
Check and Second Its. Henri l..
Longpre, Benjamin c. McCloskey.
Harry j. Lynn. Ralph R. McCawley,
Charles F. McClintock and James
A, Mosebach.
Company F, Capt. Mallery o.
Wooster. commanding; First Its.
Paul G.. zimmerman. Hershel A.
Soskin, Robert E. Dunning, Harry E.
Lyman and Second Its. Garth C.
Cobb, William S. Hammers. ir..
William E. Mcclellan. Carl J. Mat
thews, Clark R. Miller, Charles W.
Morgan, John j, O'Connor and Louis
Park.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

being completed. There will be re-
freshment, flower, candy, cake
booths and dancing. Plans also are
being made for a freak show and
for fortune telling. Supper will be
served each evening commencing at
5 o'clock.
At the last meeting of Esther
Chapter another special donation
Of $500 was appropriated for the
voluntary special gift fund.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Y. w. G. A. News
A class will begin in sight reading

A class will begin in sight reading
and ear training in music tomorrow.
The term will be for six weeks and
the class is instructed by Mrs. Van
Smith. A summer series of THE Art
ofsListening to Music" will begin to-
morrow at pm. under the direc-
ton of Mrs Smith also.
The Eastern High School Girl
Reserves are having their closing
banquet June 13 at 6 o'clock.
On June IA there will be a meet
ing of all the new officers in the
various clubs of the business and
professional women's department.
Miss Mary Putnam, assistant secre-
tary, will lead discussion beginning
at 7:30 pm. on How the Business
and Professional Women's Depart
ment and Clubs Fit Into the Pro-
gram of the Whole Association"
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Woodmen Circle

Willow Grove met on June 2, with
Mrs. Caroline Gentner, guardian.
presiding. Activities for the sum-
mer months were planned. Re-
freshments were served. The Imps
Club will not hold its regular meet
Ing IN June, but will celebrate its
anniversary on June 81 with a
dinner and outing.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

steamer City of
Washington will
be held June 20,
leaving at $50
pm. A program
of dancing and
e n t e r tainment
with re r e S h.
ments will be an
added feature.
At the meeting
of the Legion of
the Moose in
Baltimore. Md,
| a S t Sunday,
John Lowe. Sec
retary of Wash
inotNn T oloo
Evening star., 1939-06-11

U. .. M. C., COM
manding the 1st
Marine Brigade,
Quantico. Va.
The 5th Bat
talon will be
merged with the
1st Bat t a lion,
marine regulars,
at Quantico from
July 80 to Au-
gust l3 and will
De known as the
5th Provisional
Marine Battal-
ion. The 1st Bat
talon Is CON-
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Columbia Lodge
To Meet Tuesdoy

A meeting of Columbia Lodge.
Loyal Order of Moose. will be held
Tuesday at pm. at 1414 I street
NV. E. R. Thompson will preside.
A moonlight boat trip on the
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Fifth Battalion
Training Order
Is Issued
Will Be Merged With
First ButtuIion of
Marine Regulars

Orders for the field training Pc
riod of the 5th Battalion, Marine
Corps Reserve, were issued last week
by Brig. Gen. Richard P. Williams,
Evening star., 1939-06-11

The degree team of Washington
Centennial Lodge will assist the Off
GERS of Osiris Lodge in the confer
ring of the M. M. degree at the
George Washington Memorial on
wednesday evening.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

George w. Mehlfelt, high priest
OF Eureka Royal Arch Chapter
announces special convocation on
Wednesday evening to confer the
past masters degree, which will be
presided over by T. R. Wilson, prin-
cipal sojourner, and the most ex-
cellent masters degree, which will
be presided over by Harry o.
Gathers, captain of the host.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Vetnal R. Brown, master of Will
liam R. Singleton Lodge, announces
on Thursday evening the Rev. DIR.
Aubert B. Potorf, champlain of the
lodge, will make an address.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

On Tuesday evening Woodbridge
Royal Arch Chapter will hold quiz
on local geography and Masonic
items by members of the chapter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11
WILMINGTON CONFERENCE
HOLDS LAST MEETING

The SO-year-old Wilmington M. z.
Conference will hold its last meeting
October Stat an organization con-
ference in Salisbury to merge the
three branches of Methodism into Q
united church on the Delmarva penin-
sula.
Date and site were chosen Wednes-
day of last wee by representatives Of
the M. E., M. E., South and M. p.
Churches in Salisbury.
The Wilmington M. E. Conference
will then be dissolved in the final step
of the already nationally adopted or
ganic merger of Methodism.
The suggested name for the union
of the three churches is "Peninsul1
Conference of the Methodist Church."
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the
Washington Area of the M. e. Church
presided at the meeting in Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11
STORY so FAR

Drawn together as they aid acct
dent victim atop Titan Tower, new
skyscraper, Nurse Linda Morton and
DR.. Bill Blaine sense mutual affec-
tion. With memories Of her love for
late Airman Mike Morton still warm,
however, Linda feels very mixed emo
lions as she day-dreams of possible
romance with the debonair young
medic. After her narrowing r0of-tOp
experience, Linda returns home, un-
nerved. Her mind goes back to that
tragic night when Mike was killed in
q crash. After his death, no word OF
sympathy came for Linda from Mikes
wealthy. parents who disapproved OF
her marriage. So, when Mickey was
born, she did not let them know. Lin
da's reverie is interrupted by the ar
rival of her friends, naive Janice Mar
berry. and. sophisticated. Josephine
Monroe. Speaking of the accident,
Linda asks if they know DIR. Blaine
She learns from 10 he is in the Social
Register and his father owns Titan
Tower. The matchmaking 10 detects
that Linda is more than professionally
interested in Bill and urges her to
'play single. Men like Bill Blaine are
interested in GIRLS, not mothers" :,
Linda says she will never deny Mickey
but, later that night, she is torn be-
tween love for her son and young
woman's yearning for romance. Next
day at lunchtime, Linda goes up to the
roof garden hoping to meet Bill. He
is not there but pleasant-faced Steve
Hubbard is. Steve is wearing white
smock so Linda asks if he is doctor
"You might say Pm sort of special
list. I have the biggest practice in
Titan Tower and the biggest patients
variety of complaints from bad
pumps to leaking valves" Next day,
Linda meets Bill on the roof by ap-
pointment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11
Klej Grange
(Too late for last issue)

Mr.. Leland Redden Of Wilmington,
Del, is spending this week with his
mother, Mrs. Martin Redden.
Miss Betty Schoolfield Of Pocomoke
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Frances Blades and Mrs. Blades.
Mr.. Ralph Phelps, Of Wilmington.
is spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Redden.
Mr.. and hrs. Clarke Lambertson
spent, Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Jane Jones.
Mrs. Frances Blades spent Wednes-
day with her. daughter, Mrs. Byron
Schoolfield in Pocomoke.
Messrs. Charles Redden, Frank
Redden and Cecil Redden went to
Harrington Fair last Thursday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11
of this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi

of this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Ellis.
Messrs. King Morris and Max
Wells of Salisbury, Nd, were visitors
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pill
chard.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlin, of VIII
mington, Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ward and daughter, Esther Of Snow
Hill, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George P. Hearthway.
Miss Ruth Brimer Of Wilmington,
Del, Mrs. Lora Brimer and children,
Beatrice, Eleanor and Lorraine spent
the weekend at Cambridge, Md.
Misses Mildred Dukes and Genette
Wootten of Laurel, Del, Messrs. Rus
sell Horner and Jake Larner, Of BIZ
valve, Md, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Paul White.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hastings, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Boyce and son and Mrs.
Sadie Mitchell of Laurel, Del, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Arthur White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall, Of
Silva, Va, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Estel Jones.
Little Joseph Birmingham, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Birmingham, of
near town, died at the Peninsula Cen
eral Hospital, Salisbury, Md, on Au-
gust LIST at the age of 8 months. Fun
eral services were held at the grave,
conducted by Rev. Lewis w. Gordon
of the Methodist Church. Interment
was made in the Porterville cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were Wal
lace Bromley, Warren Conklin, Jen-
nings Hancock, Billy Harpus, Luther
Merritt and Lewis Ards. Besides his
parents, the deceased is survived by
one sister, jeanette and one brother,
Vernon and, his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Merritt of Stockton, Nd,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Britting-
nam of Pocomoke City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11
Creenbackviue

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Foster, Mrs.
J. J. McClaffer and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
fred Mason of Wilmington, Del, spent
last week with Mr.. Mason's mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Hill and chill
dren, Roland, Jr., Franklin and Vir-
GINA of Ardmore, Pa, are spending
this week at his home here.
Mrs. Eldon Sharply was called sud-
denly to George Island Landing by
the illness of her father, Mr.. Benz.
Disharoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ishmael Davis, of Pun
goteague, are spending this week with
Mrs. Jane Sharpley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer johnson, OF
Paulsboro, N. j., are spending this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sharp, of Mont
chanin, Del, announce the birth OF a
baby girl on August End, 1889. Mrs
Sharp was the former Miss Annie
Mason Of this place.
Those entertained in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Matthews Sunday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stonesifer,
and daughter, Betty Ray, of Annap-
oils, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Bsw-
den and sons, Bobbie and Kirby, of
Chincoteague and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Brown, Sr.
Mrs. Louis Adkins of Ocean City,
Md, is spending som time with Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Adkins.
Master Kirby Bowden has returned
to his home at Chincoteague, after
spending the past week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Mat
thews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stonesifer, of An
napolis, accompanied by Mr.. an' Mrs
C. E. Brown spent 'riday with Mr..
and Mrs. Edward y us at Bethany
Beach, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aanaz Ward spent
this week with Mr.. AMI Mrs .Nac0b
Banks at Millville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayburn Kelly and
daughter, Dorothy, of Philadelphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Kelly and chill
dren of Chester, spent last week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Chapman.
Mr.. Roland Lynch of Wilmington.
spent the weekend with his mother.
Mrs. Lula Lynch, who accompanied
him back for a visit with relatives.
Misses Louise and Bernice Mariner
of Wilmington, spent last Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Merritt.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Parks and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Davis and grand
child of Parksley, were callers in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Justice
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schopper and
daughter, Virginia Lee and Miss FL
len Lee Ellis, of Baltimore, spent part
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11
CHAPTER 6

It was LINDA" already. All the
formality and dignity in the world
couldn't keep him from pronouncing
her name that way-caressingly. He
was still "Br. Blaine" however. After
all, no matter how you felt, you didn't
call doctor "Bill' on the third glor-
ious day you've known him.
"What a picture of the Fair" Bill
enthused. Their deck chairs had been
very close together before they rose
and walked to the parapet. They
could have held hands, Linda thought,
if they had been sappy kids and didn't
care about the presence of others on
the roof. GLOW that thing has pro-
crossed! Only few months until
We'll be enjoying it.
"Odd what a drive a person can
get out of watching something built
up like that from nothing" Bill went
on. 'Funny how you attach to your
self sort of personal pride in build
ing and achievement in which you've
had not the slightest part. I used
Ito watch, from our windows, the two
. bridges being built-and felt as tho
were part of them.
"Well," he broke off, laughing.
'It's all very fanciful and I don't
expect you to understand what
mean
But Linda said, very seriously:
"I understand"
And she did.
She was thinking back to the time
that she and Mike had shared in the
feeling of ownership of this very
structure upon the roof of which she
and Bill Blaine were now standing.
Neither she nor Mike could dream
that one day their Junior " would
bring new love into Linda's life.
"At night, Linda" Bill had not
noted her serious turn, 'it's grand -
! mean the bay from our office win
dows- It's like an enchanted picture;
a moving picture on a screen of dark
lamps, the crawling ferries and the
twinkling lights of homes, with peo-
pie in them, living their own impor-
tant little lives, over on the hills.
listen to the lad," he turned to
her and smiled. Sounds like some
thing that should have a harp-and-
cello obligato.'
"No," said Linda, "I think it's beau
tiful.'
Linda" he said. 81 want you to
see it. With me. Will you-some
night?"
81 . :" Linda began. She didn't
finish. She and Bill were no longer
alone.
The sun brings out the incest
things!" It was deep, resonant voice
with laughter in it.
Pardon me-" Steve Hubbard con-
tinued. at seems that's the first
word I say everytime 1 see you-but
do you mind if I peep too? Or is
this just view-for-two?"
"Don't knock, come right on in
Linda smiled. She wondered if she
meant to smile. DR.. Blaine wasn't
smiling.
"Oh, hello, Hubbard" he said very
eoldly-almost condescendingly.
"Howdy, DR.. Blaine" greeted Steve
Despite the sunshine, the atmos'
phere seemed suddenly chilly, and
Steve didn't need the roof to fall on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11

"High taxes are major recovery
reterrent. Taxes last year were 40
per cent more than in 1929, while the
national income was % per cent less.
The tax burden grows and grows"
William B. Warner, President, the
Mccall Corp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-08-11

curb in front Of Linda's apartment,
she opened her purse as though to
pay him for his services. Steve just
grinned again.
"Can't take it, LADY," he said. cts
after office hours"
AS Linda stepped down from the
car, Mickey who had been out walk
ing with Mrs. Blauer, and Ann, a
little playmate, rounded the corner.
He ran to the car and threw him
self into Linda's arms.
"Hello," Mickey said to Steve.
"Where did you find my mother?"
"way, way up high in the sky,"
Steve said. And for the first time
there was no smile. "Too high to
reach ;"
"Mr. Hubbard" Linda said, "this
is Mickey"
Then she added:
"My son."
When Steve had driven away, Lin
da decided that she didn't dislike him
so much after all. It wasn't that she
liked him, either. Nothing so posi-
tive as that. He just wasn't negative
any more.
It was chiefly the way he had
treated Mickey which caused her to
revise her opinion of Steve Hubbard
upward. Mickey and Steve were pals
from the moment of meeting.
Steve had piled out of the car and
had sat down on the curb with Mickey
on his lap, giving Mickey a detailed
description of what made the wheels
, go around; lot Of technical stuff
that Linda couldn't understand, much
less two and half year old child.
But Mickey was very flattered and
acted very owlish and grown up about
it. And he had told Steve to come
back and Mickey would show him
something. 81 have a fire truck"
Mickey had said. GA red one."
"Boy-" Steve had enthused. "That'll
be great I've always wanted to know
just how a firetruck operated"
"It's easy" Mickey had said sagely.
'I'll show you."
And Steve, departing, had promised
to bring his big police dog, Major
with him on the next vista promise
which quickly routed the wire fire
truck authority in Mickey and trans
formed him into a wideeyed, eager
boy, near bursting with anticipation.
Linda didn't see Steve again for the
next two days. Neither did she see
Bill Blaine. But she did see Mr..
Avon.
It was the next day, while Linda
sat alone at the lunch counter in the
little sandwich shop staring discon-
solately at an untouched piece of cake
which she had ordered for dessert,
but for which she had no appetite
for it or anything else-that Mr..
Avon came into her life.
He really wasn't stranger. She
had seen him before, but had not
met him, that first day on the roof.
He was the little gray man, whom
Linda identified as newspaperman;
the one who said the story of the
heroic amputation by DR.. Blaine
shouldn't be kept out of the papers.
At first Linda didn't notice him
when he slipped quietly onto the stool
beside hers.
'"The usual, sir? It's very good to-
day."
And she vaguely heard the answer:
"The usual, Bella, thank YOU"
IT trust you'll forgive me for be-
ing forward" the gray man said, "but,
you see, we're not exactly strangers.
I remember you as the plucky little
lady of our roof-top episode"
eyes," said Linda, smiling, 'and I
remember you."
Continued naxt xunak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Seattle Women
Score At Golf

SFATTLE-A team OF 10 Seat
tie women golfers defeated Port
land. Is to II. In an intercity
match on the Rainier course yes
terday.
The feature match Of the day
was won by Marian MeDougall of
Portland, Pacific Northwest cham
pion. who defeated Muriel veateh
OF Longview. former Washington
state and western junior cham
pIon. ! up. Miss veatch Is now
University OF Washington fresh
man.
Today's matches will be first
and second ball play. Scores OF
yesterdays 1s-hole singles, with
Seattle players named first. were
Miss Veatch u. Miss McDougall
2iz: Mrs G.. X. johnson g. Mrs.
y. f. Eva o. Mrs. J. K. rriebe y,
Miss Charls ilgner ~; Mrs. w.
NJ. shelton ] ia. Mrs. s. Il. Hop
kins y: Mrs. Joe Craig III. Mrs.
Bruce Beardsley Ia. Mrs. r. T.
Pope ,. Mrs. Spencer Hinsdale o.:
Mrs. Frank Dunn o. Mrs. Charles
McDevitt g. Mrs. X. L. Howe y.
Mrs. J. A. Rhodes 2ia; Miss Mar
garet Dye 3. Mrs. NJ. l.. veatoh o.
Mrs. l.. Wingham "a. Mrs. cstlin
Wolfard u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

A smoker VIII be staged ~
Spans way school Friday night ~
; 20 O'Clock as . benefit for ibs
SpsnaNay bsssbsll team.
Eight bouts. Including q double
main event, nave been lined
up. One II ths headline battles
matches Les Dickens VI Eaton
vile and Bert Ransom ~ hunasf.
The other top billing pairs Johnnie
Morris ~ Tacoma and Jars Az
new II spanaSay JDxnssd Sol.
~sy u sumner and Johnny Miller
u EatOnyiiis meet IN q special
event
Sunday afternoon hpsnsssy
plays the Johnson Paint nine On
the school diamond az zD.