davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-12

by bridge Friday evening at Their
home in Lyon Village.
Mrs. S. Gordon Green has joined
Col. Green and their children at
their home on North Kenmore
street, Arlington, after passing two
weeks in Winder, Ca, and Atlanta
where she went to visit her mother
Mrs. Russell, widow Of the late Chief
Justice Richard B. Russell Of Geor-
gia.
Miss Aleane Harrison is enter
tanning as weekend guest at the
home of her parents, her cousin,
Miss Dorothy Stehman, who is STU
dent at Hood College, Frederick, Md
Miss Harrison, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. r. Bruce Harrison,
and Mrs. Nelson Parker, are just
back from Philadelphia, where they
went for the wedding of Miss Paul
inc Roome and Mr.. Harry Lowe,
both of Philadelphia, which took
place Saturday evening. February 4,
in the Church of the Messiah.
Mrs. Russell Wine gave q birthday
party yesterday afternoon for her
daughter, Betty Ann Wine, who en-
tertained IL Of her contemporaries
at the movies, followed by refresh
ments.
Mrs. D. A. Merritt of Twenty-flfth
road, North Arlington. will enter
tain IL guests Tuesday at a Valen-
tine luncheon and bridge party.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Layt0nsville
Resident
Is HOnOred
Mrs. Marion Weeks
Guest on Goth
Birthday

LAYTONSVILLE, Nd, Feb. H.
Mrs. Marion Weeks, who resides here
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Dwyer, celebrated her Goth birthday
anniversary yesterday at the home of
her son. Mr.. Harry Weeks of River
dale, Nd, where she has spent sev-
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall @. Munce
are vacationing in Cannes, France,
and expect to visit Monte Carlo
before going on to their home in
London, England. Mrs. Munce is a
daughter Of Mrs. Julia Becraft of
this place and was here for Thanks
giving and Christmas.
Miss Elizabeth Meany of Rock
vile and Miss Grace Roberts were
supper guests of Miss Elizabeth Grif-
nth Monday. Miss Virginia Griffith
returned last Saturday from several
weeks In Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Clarke,
Henry T. Clarke, jr., and Mrs.
Owings Warfield Of Howard County
were entertained at cards by Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Grifnth Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camden Windham,
the Misses Louise and Helen Wind
ham and Miss Geraldine Reed of
Washington were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mowatt Windham
Sunday.
Mrs. Merhle Haines entertained
members Of the committee planning
a program for the Homemakers at
her home Thursday afternoon. hav-
ing Mrs. Warren Ellis, Mrs. Vestus
Wilcox, Mrs Russell Umstead, Mrs
Edwin Fry, Mrs. Allis Messer and
Mrs. Thomas Stewart.
Miss Maud Dorsey was hostess at
a bridge luncheon Wednesday after
noon. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Stanton Pitcher, Mrs. Greenbury
Griffith and Mrs. Thomas Stewart.
Among the guests were Mrs. William
Mobley, Miss Lulu Bell and Mrs.
Ward Oehmann of Chevy Chase;
Mrs. Thomas Griffith, Mrs. William
Clarke, Miss Elsie England of Rock
Vile; Mrs. Stanton Pitcher Of Alex
andria, Va; Mrs. Carroll Walker,
Mrs. Carson of Gaithersburg; Mrs.
William Warfleld, Mrs. Remus Riggs
of Goshen; Mrs. V. H. Dyson, Mrs.
Merhle Haines, Mrs. Samuel Riggs,
Mrs. Thomas Stewart, Mrs. Uriah
Grimth, Mrs. jeffrey Griffith, Mrs.
Allison Taylor, Mrs. G. G. Griffith,
Mrs. w. w. Grifnth, Mrs. Washing
ton White of Laytonsville.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Bride>Elect Widely Feted
By Nearby Residents

Miss Jane Parsons Heneken Edward
odson will take
being extensively entertained during the preceding
wedding
Next Wednesday she will party
Mrs.
Miss Heneken entertained Thursday her friends
shower at the home of Miss Edna Walter Heights
Miss Heneken will at wedding
Mrs. Stewart Densow Of Charlottesville
the art school where they both studied will
Gordon Horan Of Brandon
College Of Agriculture, his
After the wedding the couple Greenbe
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Joshua Miller, formerly of Chevy
Chase Terrace
DR.. and Mrs. Kline were hosts at
dinner party last night. having
as their guests the members of their
family living in Washington and
Prince Georges County. Also among
the guests was Dr. Kline's uncle.
Mr.. D. NJ. Mabey. from Trenton,
N. j.. who is with DR.. and Mrs
Kline for the week end.
Mrs. George Morris was the guest
of honor at a tea Friday at which
Mrs. william M. Hoad was hostess.
Mrs. Morris will leave at the end of
the month to join Mr. Morris in
Milwaukee. where they will make
their future home
Mr. and Mrs. Morris have been
residents of Somerset for the last
two years.
Mrs. Joseph L. Orr of Brookdale
entertained II guests at a luncheon
and bridge Friday. Among the
guests were Mrs. Albert Lee Young,
Mrs. G. Murray McGlue, Mrs. F. w.
Lemly. Mrs. William H. Skene, Mrs.
Donald M. Stuart, Mrs. Joseph
Cooper, Mrs. w. C. Won Brandt,
Mrs. Lawrence w. Harry, Mrs. Rich
ard w. Fisher, Mrs. Stanley Light
boWn and Mrs. Vernal L. Brown.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

companied by Mr.. Thomas Frost
and Mr.. william Rowland.
A valentine bridge party for the
benefit Of the book fund will be
held in the Warrenton Library
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. O. Hodg-
kin, r., and Miss Betty Mcintyre
are In charge OF arrangements.
The Countess Caraciolo di Me-
Ito, formerly Miss Miriam Crosby of
Warrenton, will sail from Genoa
February 28 to Join her husband in
Johannesburg, South Africa. The
count has been for some years a
representative Of the Italian gov
ernment in Abyssinia.
Evening star., 1939-02-12

where Mr.. HOdSOn Is working with
cooperative consumers service.
Mr. Hodson's parents. of Glou-
cester, Mass, will come February
% to be the guests OF Miss Heine-
ken's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chris
tian A. Heineken, until after the
wedding. They will be among the
guests at Smorgasbord luncheon
which the brides parents will give
on the day of the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wilson Offutt OF
Bethesda are among the Bethesda
residents who have left recently
for midwinter vacations They are
on a cruise through the Mediter-
ranean and expect to be away un-
til mid-March.
Mrs. George Meleney OF Green
wich Forest will be hostess at a tea
tomorrow afternoon. She will be
assisted by another Greenwich For
est resident, Mrs. Robert Irving, in
receiving her guests.
Mrs. c. Eugene Doyle of Edge
moor will entertain at a buffet sup
per and bridge party tomorrow eve
ming.
Mrs. Gordon M. Kline of Battery
Park and her daughter Ann will
leave tomorrow for Philadelphia to
spend week with Mr.. and Mrs
Evening star., 1939-02-12

Of relatives In Charlottesville, Va.
Miss Phoebe Green will leave
February 18 for New York.
Mrs. Marie Bouligny Smith Of
New Orleans is the guest Of her
sister, Miss L. M. Bouligny. at the
Warrenton County School.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Z. Doeller
will leave shortly for their hunting
lodge in Buford, 8. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton M. Brooke
are spending some time in Florida.
Mrs. Frederick w. Haserick ex.
poets to leave next week for Vero
Beach, Fla. to Join Mr.. Haserick,
who left for Florida Wednesday, &C.
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Italy to Get Corsica,
Fascist Journal Holds

By the Associated Press.
MILAN, Feb. 11.-Relazione Inter
rationale, foreign affairs review
predicted today Italy would gel
Corsica, island department Of
France, even If she had to fight
for it.
Corsica, it said, sooner or later
must be returned to the lap of the
motherland."
The magazine charged the French
with having fortified Corsica against
Italy and said its ownership "is q
fundamental element of the italian
system OF security"
II the Fascist claims on France
are not settled by negotiations, 1t
said, they will be by arms"
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Mrs. Watson
Back Home
From Cruise
Other News Notes
OF WarrentOn
Neighborhood

WARRENTON, Va, Feb. 11.-Mrs.
Henry Watson has returned from
Buenos Aires, where she spent six
weeks with her son-in-law ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Haden.
Mrs. w. w. Drake entertained at
luncheon Tuesday at her home,
Humblestone.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. OConneu have
returned from q short visit to Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. O'Connen, jr., In
Reading, Pa.
Miss Jane Wilbur left today for
Camden, S. c., where she will spend
several weeks with her aunt. Mrs.
L. v. Froment, and will take part IN
the Virginians' Horse Show Febru-
ary 18.
Miss Bettina Belmont is the guest
Of Miss Bruner Zimmerman in Cam
den, S. c., and will attend the Vir-
ginians' Horse Show.
Mrs. Henry Watson was hostess
at a bridge luncheon Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Hall Of Richmond is
IllC 6QCSJ u 1lCI SOIl-AA'AdW AAO
daughter, DR.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Folk.
Mrs. H. w. Kenner
Visiting Daughter.
Mrs. H. w. Kenner of Washington
is spending some time with her
daughter. Mrs. E. Brooke Parkinson.
Miss Elizabeth Harris returned
yesterday to her home in Scranton,
Pa, after spending week with her
friend and former roommate at Vas
sar, Mrs. Francis Thornton Greene
Mrs. S. A. Appleton has gone to
Philadelphia to visit her sister, Miss
Ernestine Goodman
Miss Sally Appleton is in WASH
ington, where she has taken q posi-
ton.
Miss Dorothy Neyhart has re-
turned from Florida. where she
spent several weeks with her mother,
Mrs Adnah Neyhart Of Beverley
Farms, Mass.
Mrs. w. u. Parkinson is the guest
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Kelley
Are Guests in Arlington
Mr. Archie w. Davis Honor Guest
At Dinner on Anniversary
As ScOutmaster
AS SCOutInaSter

Kelley has assumed his duties Is
Baptist Church Arlington and Mrs Kelley
Roger sarkweathr OF North Franklin
Kelley who here from Boston.
training the Gordon College Of Theology and Mis-
studying at the Columbia College
of Christian Washington his wife
Of the First
the church parors
Sarkweather presided at the
tea
Evening star., 1939-02-12
Memphis Area Rich

The annual spendable income Of
a 200-by- -300-mile area surrounding
Memphis, Tenn, is calculated at
$500, 0,0OO 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

for a week. They were: Waterbury Savings Bank against J. Arbes, or Jacob Arbes, disclosure of defense judgment and law-day: and the un- contested divorce action of Marulyn Anna Pitcher against Alonzo George Pitcher.
 William Laube Jr., had his motion for instruction to pay dividend on preferred claims against Laube 1n- terstate, Inc, reserved. Two other motions were also reserved. They were: Bessie G. Coyle, against Joe seph B. Draper, ct al, acceptance of receivers final account; and Mary Mango Paternoster against Joseph Paternoster, place on ex parte list.
 The motions for judgments in the cases of Edward F. Amber against Charles H. Upson, Robert Molzon against Michael Molzon ct al, and Filomena Caporaso against Felix DiFronzo ct al, were crossed off the list.
 The motion for judgment in the case of William E. Flanagan against Nicholas Benevento was also crossed of the list.
 The motion to set aside the ver- dict in the recent 5000 recovery suit of John DePastino against the Meriden Savings bank was denied by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

cepted applications from the Junior Newman Club, Children of Mary and c. Y. o. at a meeting in the Community hall Wednesday even- ing, presided over by Patrick Ci- ampi.
 The 1899 campaign will get under way the first week in June. Further applications for league franchises will be accepted up until April 30. An interested group from the parish have offered a trophy which must be won three different years by team before it becomes their permanent property.
 Bylaws and league rules were dis cussed and will be officially posted at the next meeting, Monday, March 20, at 2 p. m.
 Rev. Patrick Flynn pastor Of the Mount Carmel church. is honorary chairman and advisor of the leagre Patrick Ciampi is president, Romeo Caputo secretary, Joseph Martino, treasurer, Angelo Miro, official scor- CT and press agent, and Frank Mar tino and Louis Celozzi, advisers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
RIGHT TO SELL
 LAND IS GIVEN
Court Grants Permission to Dispose of Waterville
 Street Real Estate

The motion for permission to sell real estate at 14-16 Waterville street filed by George J. Bassett, state bank commissioner, against the Merchants Trust Company, was granted at a short calendar session in superior court this morning by Judge Frank P. McEvoy.
 Owing to the fact that Attorney Vincent Scully was in Hartford this morning the motion of Carl Kraft ct als against the Industrial Proper ties, Inc, for authority in repair of a smoke stack at 313 Mill street, was held over for a week.
 Two other motions were held over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Stokes Post Holds
 Annual Celebration
Joins With Auxiliary Tonight in CommemOratng St Patricks Day; Mt Carmel Girls Accept Applications
BROOKLYN NEWS

Over 200 members and guests ot Sylvester Stokes Post, Lithuanian Legion, are expected to be in at- tendance this evening when the post and it's auxiliary holds its third an- nual St. Patrick's day banquet and dance. The event will be held in the lower Green street hall.
 National Commander John Dapi- savage will act as master of cere- monies. Mrs., Anna Matusavage president of the auxiliary is chair man of the committee of arrange ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

Judge Frank P. McEvoy ct a short
 calendar session in superior court
 this morning. | Last week a jury brought in a verdict for the defendant after hearings which lasted approximately three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

Rev. Joseph valentiejus. pastor of St. Joseph's church and Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church and World War veteran, will be among the guests of honor of the evening.
 AS in former years when the ban- quets were voted, popular successes an appropriate program of enter tainment will be staged and danc- ing enjoyed.
 The Advisory Board of the Mount Carmel Girls Softhall I,nap11e ac-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
TROOPS TO KEEP KILT

London (UP) The War Office has issued reassuring satement- the kilt of the Highland Regiments is to stay-in spite of mechanized warefare. But, 1t adds, there may be notifications"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

Labor troubles have delayed con- struction of the new deep-water harbor at Port of Spain, Trinidad, more than a year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

Boston, March 17--(UP)-Weather forecast:
 Maine, Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts-Generally fair and some what colder tonight. Saturday fair and continued cold. Slowly rising temperature Sunday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
Full Weather Report

Connecticut, Generally fair and somewhat colder tonight. SatuF- day fair and continued cold. Slowly rising temperature Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17

dsuhn nrara is bhs2o old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-17
SALE PRICE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE

Fashions newest waterfall" design in matched walnuts. Note, the round mirrors and modern drawer pulls. At this low price we include the bed, roomy chest and choice of vanity or dresser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Changes Made in
Amateur BOXING

Next Thursdays American Leg
ion amateur boxing card, post
poned a week because of snow and
freezing weather will be revised
considerably, Matchmaker win
Maylon announces.
Private Warren Coffman of
Fort Lewis, originally slated to
meet Jack Conley of Seattle. will
trade punches instead with Cor
don White, stsblemate of Con-
ley's, in the four-round main
event.
Conley suffered an injury in
the gymnasium Friday.
Another switch will send Les
Dickey, Eatonville high light
weight, against Paul Larimofe.
Seattle star, instead OF against Val
Comstock, jr.. who will probably
appear on the card against a less
experienced opponent.
The Cliff Edwards Private Joe
Burris semi-finsl remains as
scheduled They are light-heavy-
weights, Edwards from the North
west A. c. and Burris from Fort
Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Al|enmore to Be
Scene Of Sweeps

The Tacoma Golf association will
hold its first monthly sweepstakes
of the year Sunday at Allenmore.
The Dill Howell punch bowl tour
nament will be held in conjunc-
ton.
Team pairings follow: / p. m,
Fircrest VS.. Falkland. 1:15 p. M,
Allenmore VS.. Highland; 1870 p.
M, Meadow Park VS.. Brookdale.
Team members include:
Allenmore-Fred Haas. I, Wick Max
Jensen, Dewey Busch, Or A. Erick-
Primo Gasperettt
Brookdale = Leo Ristvet, George
Williams. Clarence TAYLOR, George
Prenovost. Chef Corey. George Mar
shall. Charles Booth and Robert
Wilson
Fircrest-Jack Walters, Mel Ten
nent. Frank Seversen. Ted Elvert
Emil Wick, John Hunt, B. V. Schwal-
en-. John Gilchrist; alternate Ray
Highland - Kenneth Reeve Jack
Mcintyre. Art Abel, Martin Peterson,
Chris Cavanaugh, Bill Johnston, Nels
Norberg Harry Long; alternates,
Marshall Lucke and Paul Lower
Meadow Park - Ed Garceau, Dick
Long. Leo Booth. Howard Olson, Emil
Clark, Floyd Thackeray, Louie Archie,
John Koler; alternates, Fred Gordon
and E. c. McEwen.
mann, Randall Edmonds, Ted Burke.
Charles Barofsky, Stan Fries. Walt
Mauden; alternates, Harry McCor-
mick and James Engle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Luthers Win
Over

psoifio Lutheran college last
night On its home floor defeated
the strong Western college OF
Bellingham In a Washington In.
tercollegiate conference basketball
game, eS 10 81.
The Lutherans on their swing
across the circuit lost 10 Belling.
ham. Ellenshurg and Cheney. con-
ference rivals Since then they
have defeated Ellenshurg and now
Bellingham. They are waiting for
Eastern college. Cheney, to reverse
that loss
Sigurdsou WAS high last
night for the Lutherans with
rs points. Hartman wna
pcxt. 10. Moscs and Cham
berlsin of Western college led
their tram. ~ and 10 pointa.
respectively.
The game was tied several times
but in the last 10 minutes Of play
the Lutherans took their io-poini
lead and held II 10 the end.
Central Danish Lutheran church
men Of Tacoma beat the Lutheran
frosh. ~ 10 Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Call To Arms!

hearing on Initiative Mo. ~, tbs
anti salmon trap Law. which II be-
Ing attacked by Governor Martin
and return of -the.trsps advocates
and politicians
That hearing will taks place
In the state Legislative hossss
~ Olympia Tuesday night. ~
18th.
a eame NJ = r~.ult NJ STIR
re..fui demand by nsp. y. \.
vane. Pierce county. wke osst-
smarsed the parked fish eass.
mitt~e. whtch stesdfastty re-
fused . hearing.
The rosgle club IL making {
drive for attendance NJ the hear
ins, urging srortsm~n and othsrs
10 flood the Legislature with lat.
isrs, kilograms. phone calls In De.
msndins defeat ~ Martins plans,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

Bull Venable. burly ruffian. and
Floyd Hansen. older brother Of the
illustrious Billy. have been re-
matched IN the three-round special
event on Monday nights card al
Greenwich coliseum.
Hansen won on q foul when they
tangled last Monday.
Bunny Martin, Tacoma boy,
lust returned from travelling
10 nearly eye-y corner Of the
globe, and DIR. Harry hahoe
are matched In the One-fal,
three-rouBd opener.
Billy Hansen. Salt Lake city.
who has won five straight events
here, is paired in the main event
with Leo Nums Of Seattle. who
returns here after two-year so-
sence.
The five-round semi-finsl brings
together Jack Holland and Tom
ZshariaS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
HUSKIES BEAT
COUGAR SQUAD

sGA1ft.k 800 rhs University d
Washington Hssklss best down
Wild Washington State colisx'
rally In ,hs last thrss fnsnutss 81
q soffhern division. Pacific cssas'
conferences. basketball game lssl
nigh, % edge osit the Cougars. u
10 -
More thar s.Otsb fans
ssressned .. Washington stats
took advantage ~ HUSKY sab-
situations and ran ths sesss
from 20 To ~ Ia 10 10 ~ be-
foe Coafh ftse Gdsassdssa
rushed his regular. bs<k tnts
tbs game. w. =. q. pioppsd
In .tiiI another fieid goal.
however. 10 Gems within t~s
points of the uuskis~, Who
finally ssak . foul shef "
win
The victory kept Washington In
second place and gave them AZ
edge on the stats championship
series.
The first half Was SLOW. win
leading. "a 10 II. al the
The second half VAS
equally embarrassing until the
last three minutes. which packed
,nougn excitement 10 make up for
the rest u the game.
Dick voslker u Washington was
nigh point man with 10. Hooper
lad 10 for w. 8. e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

War Vets Oppose
Changes in II

wild West Post No 81, Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. has gone ON
record as opposed 10 any changes
In Initiative No. n. subject Of
heated controversy At Olympia.
A statement TO this effect Will
b. sent 10 the comnandsrs As'
ISOLATION 81 Veterans at the state
capital.
Any change In this law as !,
now stands" the statement reads,
would be- detrimental To tho In
tsrests Of the greater part Of the
population of this state and
sgsins, the wishes of the great
number Of people who were IN
strumsntai In having this lao
placed on the statute hooks Of
this state
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

VORLAGE
PARADISE INN - Dom

PARADISE Inn - Domi-
mating a rigorous two-mile
downhill race here yesterday.
University of British Column
bia ski aces were favored TO
win the majority of places in
the cross-country and slalom
events against the College Of
Puget Sound ski team today.
The Canadians scored 100 points
in the downhnl against the Log
gers ss.07 Bill sharp OF the Brit
ish Columbia school crossed the
finish line first In s:0&.6, followed
by his teammates Hill Thomas. in
s1b, and Dewitt Ware, In s32.
Bob Heaton. Logger fresh
man star, led his teammates
a. he finished In fourth place
with n time Of \ minutes and
81 seconds. Next was Bob
TAYLOR. also OF CPS. In H,5g.
Gerry Harkiey NJ the univer.
sity 81 British Columbia was
sixth with s;SD.2; Bob Kemp.
CPS, seventh with si0s, Allen
Fraser, UBC. eighth. In e,29.,.
Allen MeDougnil. uBC. ninth.
In s;ts, and Gene Hall. uBC.
10th In DiA7.
The course, running from the tor
OF Alta Vista, down Trail No. n
Canyon Rim. WAS fast and a gen
uine test OF endurance ms well an
skill Weather was Ideal and the
snow was Of the desired dry pow
der variety.
The cross-country was 10 be
run during the morning while the
sislom event was scheduled for
the afternoon. There was u pos
sibility. however, that stormy
weather would force cancellation
OF both.
Originally. the cross-country was
10 have been raced yesterday, hut
the downhili event was substituted
when the croHr-country course was
found not 10 be well enough
packed
Afl..-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
WOMEN BOWERS TURN IN GOOD SCORES

While tho local aIisys viii ~
busy uIlh special play. Tseomsss
ciA1 A boxisrx ~tii travel "a
Ahsrdsea 10 engage IN Tournament
play with other Northwest souxnA~
msnt teams On Walt csStis's 81.
isys Three Tacoma teams Will
make shs trip. shooting their team
event Sunday II 2 o'clock. and
thsir Doubles ana angles later ~
tho evening.
Gsmmsssae nss4h~ss
N knisht sni = stcs<sssi ~,
z. s e ,et'. ~ ~ 2 MsshsH.
tsss~s = fists3
xaisei1aleh "a solsa 40. y Kan.
siAnish. so Total ASS
.a = ssss.'s III " ., g,s.:. ", 4.
nlsssis1. sss- fesal ssos
Meth vselfis nass
l..n s.s1''1 81, o..<. n.'as ssi xsms.
80 fetal sszI ,.
a s.,s.,, sss ':''"s's e,.,s "a.
1 n,ss ssas'"'s "a ? Il ms-iss ia so 8.
Msiesxs. So r,tal s18
sstssi -ssiaxs Nara
az nsnfiss 40 coiss' ssS-fosssi'
D-exsr. 40. Bare. s1s Liza s11;
sisnak. 700 xiaassieh. S<s-rotaL
No, ssshssy
wanIsrz tss sesas. 5z3. eo.msns
as snopko. $50. Day. tss~Totsis