davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Emblems Awarded
Abe Ski Members

Lincoln Ski club members re
ceived their new club enblens TINS
week. Il was revealed by Herb
Sheriff.. ciub treasurer.
The emblem - similar n the
SKI team emblem. except il hss
club printed on II instead -
team Il resent ies small
shield. i Il trimmed in white and
mas yellow and black pattern.
The pattern i an Z" with crossed
skis ard With the word CLUB
under u
The 40 clun decided IN using
the shield - their emblem last SKI
Season. but last "Wednesday was
me first time anyone had received
ar emblem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Hot Stovers
Playing Part
transportation Club
Moy Attend in Body

Pacific Lutheran football play
srs and Coaches Cliff Olson and
Baron" Barofsky viii be honor
quests at banquet Friday night
~ next week at the Hotel VIM
throp.
A committee Of the Tacoma
Hot Stove league, which Ia
joining with PIC students in
PLAYING host 10 the Gladiator
gridders. il making arrange
ments to bring = national grid
figure to Tacoma a. guest
speaker.
Negotiations are now being car
ried on by Mayor Harry T. Cain.
on behalf Of the committee. with
several famous coaches and il is
believed that he will be able TO
make announcement within a short
time.
II will be a public banquet 10
give Tacoma football fans an op-
portunity 10 acclaim Olson and
the Lutheran wonder team" that
Just completed perfect season with
eight wins. no ties and no losses.
The climax 10 the season came
week ago when the Gladiators
staged an uphill fight to win over
the Gonzaga Bulldogs in the Ia
coma stadium. Since this thrill
Ing victory, Olson and his Gladi-
ators have been the talk OF the
town and the banquet will give
enthusiasts chance TO publicly &C
claim the coaches and players who
put Tacoma in the national foot
ball spotlight.
A feature of the banquet
will he the awarding of PIC
football letters 10 members of
the team.
Governor-elect Arthur b. Lang
iie and other celebrities have been
invited TO the dinner. which will
include a reception which will en-
able those attending to meet Coach
Olson and his gridiron heroes.
The Tacoma Transportation club,
more than 100 strong. is making
plans to attend the football ban
quet instead of holding the reg
ular dinner. scheduled for that
night Many civic clubs plan TO
reserve tables for the event.
Tickets for the event. expected
10 be one Of the biggest affairs Of
Its kind ever held in Tacoma, will
20 on sale Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Powell 10 Seals

ATLANTA. Ga. Tho New York
Yankees today sold outfleidef Jack
Powell 10 the San Ffanclsro seals
In what apparently Vas the first
move 10 break up the lineup Of
~. former world champions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Lincoln Rinq
Card Billed

Boxing VIII take the spotlight
on the Lincoln sports front this
Friday night when the annual fan
smoker Is staged In the boys gym
At s o'clock
Matchmaker and promoter How
ard Usage has lined up 10 bouts
and one exhibition,
Pete Donahne and Johnny Rob
erts. clever i2s. Founders. will mis-
II Ia one.half ~ the double main
event. while krtst Huseoy and Don
Forsyth viii toss leather in the
lower half
In the exhibition. Johnny
johnson and Willie Muse.
weltoraeigbt boxers. will meet
In n combination wrestling and
boxing bout.
On the supporting card are Jim
Angelus ~. Joe Forlier. Clarence
Nelson "a. Bill Gair. Emil Brazil
". Charles Morris. Eddie Ayicss
worth " Rod perrani. Maurice
Eordhnd W. Alien Black. Jack
Farley ~ Ross Everett and Pete
Tedeaco Va Lsn Arnsisd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

Gains Honor
SAN FRANCISCO univers

SAN FRANCISCO University
OF Washington. runner-up in the
Pacific Coast conference this year
placed four men and Champion
Stanford placed three men on the
United Press annual all-Paclfic
Coast football team announced to-
day.
Sports editors Of United Press
client newspapers Of the Pacific
Coast made the selections which
gave the two teams seven places
and distributed the other -four
among Il. c. l.. A, Oregon STATE
California and Washington State
L. 6. c. and Oregon failed to land
a first team place but each had
representatives on the second
team.
The first choice Of the editors
were.
Ends, Jay MacDowell of
Washington and Milton Smith
of L. {. l.. A.. great pass
ratchers: tackles. Bob Rein
hard of California and Bruno
Banducci Of Stanford. stall
warts Of their respective lines;
qua rds. Raw Frankowsk ~
Washington and Len Younce.
Oregon states placement
kicking star.
Center. Rudy Mucha Of Wash
ton. quarterback. frankie Albert
the Stanford field general; half
backs, Billy Sewell of Washington
State. whose percentage Of pass
competitions was highest in the
nation. and Dean McAdams. all
around ace Of Washington and
fullback Norman Standles Stan
ford's line-bruising veteran.
Albert was unanimous choice.
with most of the second place
votes going to Bobby Robertson
of L. 6. c.
Reinhard polled the heaviest
vote among the hnemen and was
a first team choice among every
editor but one. Mucha was next
MacDowell was the stsndout end.
Younce the standout guard. and
McAdams received the highest
vote for halfback. The contest be
tween Sewell and Pete kmetovic
Of Stanford for the second haf-
back berth was so close one bal
lot decided II in favor Of sewen- :.
Marvin "Tommygun" Tommer-
vik. probably as good passer as
there Is in college ball and mem
Der Of little Pacific Lutheran col
lege Winco league champions. was
given honorable mention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

Ann Tomick. anchor lady for
Days Tailored Wear. rolled a nice
4e9 pin total IN the matches Of the
Broadway Women's league Thurs.
day evening IN lead the feminin.
pin stars of the circuit in theii
weekly matches Her games wer,
16e. 167 and 1873
Three Of the Thomas Roof
Ing ladies were In the 400 cir
Gle. do Porter finished with
two good games to register
Az. Mary Ellis turned in
nice i3l score and Sophie
Thomas rolled tos. The
Thomas Roofing team won
three points from AlVa Rob
erts Insurance.
Days Tailored Wear and Auol-
ler-Harkins, IN close scrap all
through the hall. are tied for first
place in the league standings as a
result Of last nights play. Muel-
ler-Harkins won three from Beaver
Lumber 20 climb into the top berth
with their rivals
Rudy BOman started low In
the matches Of the Odd Eel
lows league ON the Broadway
ALLEYS. then finished with 1893
and 1876 to bring his total To
5Ss. The best score Of the n~n
irundlers on the Broadway
Thursday.
Art AnEove continued his nice
shooting 10 roll 52p. Al Cochrum
Tailed 507 and Charles Thomson
512. Al Martin rolled 21l for the
best single Of the matches
Stanley stebbins again led the
trundlers Of the Coast Sash and
Door league on the Broadway with
a 519 total His games were ISL.
$50 and IFS. Other scores in the
league were Pay Frederickson
454. Tige Day 425. Jean Mcdonald
400. Harold Richardson az. Al
NOLAN 33s. Charley Gillette 474,
Harold Johns 40. Phil Farmer
43l Ralph Uphus 354 Glib New
man l56. I'd Van 10Y 455. Rube
Haugen AZ. Eric Person 3s7. Ray
Parker sl5. Lawrence Hslvorson
379. Henry Hansen 455. Steve Kal-
spus al. Ben Craig $50. and
George Otto 40. Shipping won
three from Mn and Frame won
three from Office taking the point
for total By e-pin margin
There will 10 no Early Birds
play on the Broadway alleys
SUNDAY. Secretary yyonns
johnson has announced. b.
eause ~ the seheduling Of
big japanese tournament sun
day morning and early after
noon. The Early Birdie. win
resume their schedule the fol-
lowing SUNDAY.
Two teams q DoWlers from Ia
coma banksS vii engage tNo
teams from Seattle banks satur-
day afternoon ~ ( O'Clock On ths
Broadway alleys After the bowl
ing. the Tscomans and their WIS.,
tors vii get together for dinner.
Tacoma women viii play = return
match IN Seattle - later date
and next spring teams from Port
land. Seattle snd Tacoma hanks
vii meet IN Tacoma for their an
naal pm competition. Tacomans
who Vill shoot Saturday include
Amy Bergen. Aleths Williams,
Florence Wolisnd Bette Strngfsl-
low. Catherine Dougherty Flea
nora Frederiekson, Winntfrsc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
rHERAN CRIDMEN WILL BE H0NORED AT BANQUET
Tigers Fighting
For Hoop Berihs

ecmrstillaa Ter ssartlnx k<sths
IA. become a real issue 81 the
stadium basketball camp.
TIE hlsFsw hattie - h.lnk
~aked fer ths fixht forward spot
Lyman Andsrs<n. lsttsFmsn. sp-
rsFently 81 thls rasltisn s~ves
ue eut 1aez cstss reserve letter
msa. has hsen PLAYING miis<asan
esa
To ce-s~s positive. !. the
scene ~ s.~shes ss.Pess. Nell
Ilna.treru. leftern,su. W.
playing Top Night hsil until ~
hit . sissFrp. striving 10 H.a
capable reserve. Coach lev.
msa waved Al ois~. - ne
ris~t sret
clsrence Huetsf. quart. = ths
hie surprise ~ the seaeea DE wss
cot ffum ths squad isst year hat
returned ~. year. not anlY sur
WING ths cut but making ths flFs,
team
nave wahses srp.sersi,
kaid the upper hand 81 The
aihef guard h~fth aisheask
fed .rexk. sleehs reserve let
tesmsn. .. showing . rapid is~.
prsysusnt sft~s . late start.
Ne VII provide sasrte .asar~-
titios whes Ne hi. M. stride.
Hob Ansslins. graduate frem
the midget team. l. leading tho
cantensiefs for the ether forward
birth. In tse games he hs. made
~ points ard handled the hail with
skin fvsn Ne IL not without q
hattie Harry Mansfield has hs.n
playing superb hall ard has =
height advantage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Local Rifles
Face Seattle

Ths Tacoma RIFE ard Revolver
club clashes vita ths Seattle club
I'M. Friday nlght e. ths rseema
range II i part - ths Puget
Sound smsa nare Rifle ieskus.
II /. the thru match IN = series
- eleven. The raeomans are
leading the chase Il date
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

Don't forget that In rough water
and freezing weather your boat
Will become heavily coated with
ies. This added weight will change
the balance and handling ~ the
boat in rough water a dueking IN
such weather IL tough expert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

Don't load your shooting coat
with ammunition - Use q metal
shell box for shells. extra gloves
nnittens. etc. Should you fsll out
% the boat heavily loaded shoot
ing coat Is E severe handicap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

Don't wear heavy. bulky outer
clothing scolsn under riathlnE
waoisn shirt waterproof Jacket
and bfsschss vill hrraA the Wind
and vol Will retain body heat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

tnteAN wss Ne Afs>. DUKE
h~ek. TIRES - r~sps and een-
rlssed 10 IN three s<.srn~ n~fass
nns as Intercepted ~. ssrfns
wss broken ~ o-asxis Tech.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
.Abes WALTON
Enumclaw
Vince Hanson Sets
Pace for Hoop Win

rsera ~ tai vinc> Hsn~n. Tn
ensn A.. Fseea sNsy FROM : 1917
hsN time score = d<f<.t grum-
sls~ Tigers ~ q ~. ~ rnarn-
else lsst nixst
Hsr<eas se<e- r.arf~v~.
msst ~ fh~m N ~ Isss ka1f
ee.ha~s ts~ N>s,sr,sssevs ~
shsik .r ~ pslrss n ~><h ~
ne fissl IVA r<rs~<~. <evm
rs~desssks.. wss hssA 90
gnamsi>..
rhe shes sssu tsek the reserve
kars. winning 10 n Il.
'.s sss's ~ a!sn .,ss.ss.s- :.
snsrfsaa - n.'s-s,.''. a ~, =
nssaes - 30 IL ns%n.s<s."
auhs tlnsetn tas~n ~ r-ssT-
80 -. aesn<.n - ral.z4sis :
n.r~msa ~, taftssssn.~n -. IN.
ss.ss,ss asss
h .ss.'a 20 nf, ses~s.sv
f .S,ss "a - sssssss !.
s ss.ssss" =, - $500 $500
sas~ lies..sn s.,s.. a. III
rnsi>aa. Hssss. rau.~ fxsn~ss r<fs.
fs<Frs ilna wnusaeis~ - sff.as.
sssi~ otae<. ns<ts - k~sest.
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Sophs, Midgets
To Get Letters

Football letters will no awarded
To 81 Lincoln sophomores and
midget gridsters.
Sophomore awards will be given
10 Allen Black. Gordon Bruins
wick. Jack England Ben Freuden-
stein. Elwood Furseth. Gordon
Godfrey Tom Hamilton. Clarence
Hartman. Paul Hokenson. Gordon
krehs. Flynn Loback. Ed Lums-
den. Robert Marchesini. Chuck
Peterson. Don Ryan, Myron Tay-
lor. Ingwald Thompson and Dick
NadsWorth.
Midget letter winners sre'Claude
Bence, Bart Christanson. LEROY
Dolmsn. Sam Emmerson. Jack
Hermsen. Ivan Richmond. Charles
Rossiter. Joe Seto. Tom Seto.
Kenny Stevens. Neil Stevens. Ma
sato Toki and Cent? Yamamoto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

Don't use a duck-esll for any
purpose but 10 attract passing
ducks. however. when YOU learn 70
give the proper call IN proper tone
and az the proper time. you will
lean that 4 good duck cal Is
worth more n the experienced
duck hunter than = boat load Of
decovs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

n~nt neglect IN carry an sass.
tlnnsi paddle. ~ an sssfs asf 10
prevent hsins Handicapped IN ease
ysa hssss sr loss part n POUR
equipment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

\ i2-Raugs gun yall klA. MT
cripple a. - or 30 yards. 10
gauge ~ - yards ard a zo-gspgs
~ 81 yards Don't shot at
ducks that you viii crppls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
CENTURY LEAGUE

CENTURY LEAGUE
The i6-team Century league
bowled last night on the Coliseum
alleys Hutchinson was high, s02
{ Second high kruse. sos. while
Harvey Berlin took third. 5s5.
Tyler brought In high single
game. 252. while Hutchinson
scored high series. 17s-223-20i-
COZ.
League team results Hub Cloth
iers 2s06 81. Paulson'a 2T15 -.
Little Paris Beauty Salon 26iT
~, Brotmans 26i9 f2l. Stevens
4 Netter 25i7 ~, Community
Tavern 26i0 81 Tacoma MIX
Producers 2635 u. Old 81 Louis
2732 81. Pabst Blue Ribbon 26g0
81. Washington Hdw 1851 %.
Mayflower Cafe 257s ~. Bryan's
super Cream 267l 81. prlmo's
Inn 24s6 ~. Harper's Conf. 2547
81. schorn Paint 24s9 ~. Spar
ishi'h %9sa ~,
stNfn ANINtI TINTIH
sixth Avenue Sheet Metal $500 20
sikth Ane Appliance 2el2 -. hlsh
s.ns VIII. 100 high sefies
knights ~ Pythias 24as q. Fafiev
flofisn 2sso ~ high single
h Ne 80 hiFh ssries A seimsn.
sun Drus 2.i7 n, BIG sersio,
S3oh -. high sinel, r Rinard 100
high series T. " hrnsu 4os
kresm kfust 2I50 - Modern
Cleansrs 22l6 81 hlsh sInsis =
Coleman. 2i5 hiFh seflss q Cole.
man $50
Hi-wAl LIAGiT
Socoms leagus Oh,s 12Is fol
rortmsn iel. high ssris. q port.
opAi Tavern 22io a. RED u.n
200 - high game To- mimi Iss
high serist Tor mimi b20
bungalow Cabinet 241i 10 Ki-
zanls Ciub 2fs7 81 high game "
sss
PLAY NOR ALI.Iis
Penn Salt league WVpsn gIf3 a.
Office 2psi ~. nigh gsms Az
hurst 1913 ssrlet . kfshhisi b8s
Plant zeoe - OperstoTs 1924 ~.
high ganls Dave 10 ~rlss Effsl
nsry al
PLAY NOR AIIINs
IsDftr I1Af,II
Federal Basery 1924 a. Martins
Harkst 1857 tnf hlsn sam4s . An
dfeus i4a series = hndfeNa -
Play Nor Lunch 2085 % Aliens
frf -
Leicester 1T aeriss <ifsstef sss
PLAY NOR AIIIY~
COMMERCIAL iTAafI
MONTGOMERY NafG % ASIA go.
NODE Orli 1874 a. hlgh sans
Kendi1er ~ sfrles . Gsfnea 80
Marvel Petroleum % z5f3 -.
Hammond icg forfeit hin game
Smith Isg ssriss HslIeff SO
Hichasl Efce service station ztt0
- Center street o<rFlcs station
1884 foJ nigh Famf NichaSi a25
ssTiss EsAiinss fs7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
sLIak Iih Lfteit

CUTTER 1851 shipper zzst hizh
single Tnomaa 4s1 nlgn thfes
aaules 7 Nsst AZ
Tafcs 1891 DDofs zt7s hish angie
p Tim. ia bish three gsmf Trim
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07

. shaSs number Of shooters iiuns
for each rlun
= IL handicap deducted from sun
arofs for arofe slshts
Scores are 1--we shuta each prone.
sittlns sueeiing standins IN order
Ten Nish indl, iduais fsg Sud Nssk
! Ericsson. Nv. Amer les
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-07
Hitting the Of Head Pin

Rowe. Helen Mundheim. Sally
Lanham and Mildred Geer
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
ALERT DRIVER
AVOIDS DANGER
Driver Must Determine the
Changing Events of Driving
For Safe Motoring
MUST JUDGE SPEED

Motoring is a perpetual success
sion of events either favorable or
unfavorable to the driver accord
ing to the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil. If he is alert for these events,
motoring will be pleasure-if not,
it may be tragic. The speed mo-
torist travels often is the decisive
factor between safety and an acci-
dent and it must be determined by
the driver. Thirty miles an hour
may be safe speed or it may be
suicide, depending upon conditions.
Slippery pavement and obscured
vision caused by rain, ice, snow,
fog, binding headlights, bright sun,
darkness, ETC., are the danger sig
mails to cut ones speed and they
should not be ignored. 1890 of
1895 army of motor vehicle dead
met death in rural districts, where
drivers can bowl merrily along at
fifty or sixty miles per hour with
just a fingertip on the wheel and
where red lights, traffic officers and
congested streets are no more in
convenience to many than guilty
consciencei
One sure way to invite death is
to stop your car on the pavement
to change a tire or make other re-
pairs. This is especially dangerous
at night, when other motorists
might not see you until too late.
The Council warns that whenever
you stop along a highway, be sure
to drive completely off the pave
ment. And while working around
a car, keep an eye on traffic. Mis-
fortune turks upon the highways
ready to strike like lightning in
the night, awaiting mistakes of
gullible motorists who are prone to
misjudge their speeds, or commit
some other act of carelesness.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
CAMDEN BOY PAROLED
James Jones Confessed to Stealing
Money From Parked Cars

James Jones, % years old, of
Camden, who admitted stealing
money from parked automobiles
out Of revenge for S21 stolen from
his car, was paroled to Prohibition
Officer David S. Wilds for two
years by Judge Charles L. Terry,
Jr., in Court of General Session at
Dover last week. He said his wal
let was taken from his car while
he was swimming at Voshell's mill
pond the latter part of June. He
then started his ''get even" plan,
according to his statement, by taxi
ing about $13 from one parked
there and So from another. The
youth pleaded guilty to one charge
OF larceny of money from George
d. Best.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
N. Y. A. AIDS $50 IN KENT
Youths Receive Employment, Gain
Valuable Experience

The National Youth Administra-
ton office at Dover estimated last
week that nearly $50 youths had
received NYA employment in Kent
County during the past year. At
present approximately 140 are en-
ployed on various part-time pro-
iects in Kent County, indicating a
turnover of about 200 since Janu-
ary. There is no regulation as to
the length of time a youth may re
ceive the assistance of the NYA
program. Some young employees
work on the program less than a
month, find private employment as
a result of the experience gained,
then drop off. Others remain on
the various projects a year or even
longer.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
music. And pore, pitiable Stimp-

music. And pore, pitiable Stimp-
'py!
The hills of ole Kaintucky have
nothing on these parts, we say. We
may not have hillbillies, in the true
sense of the word, having no hills,
but we have hidden stills and illicit
moonshine- at least out Downs
Chapel way, where they found a
5O7gallon still in the woods last
week. The place was deserted
when discovered, so maybe the
owners were off a-fuedin'. Oh,
Happy Day
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
PIANO CONCERT
NOV. 8 IN DOVER

Continued from Page one)
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

Brailowsky, Robert Casadesus,
Marguerite Long, and other famous
artists were often heard at the
meetings of the society. Ericourt
made the acquaintance of many
noted composers. Among them
were Henri Rabaud, Gabriel Grox-
lex, Albert Roussel, Arthur Ho-
negger, Louis Aubert, Alfred Bach
elet, Reynaldo Hahn, Maurice
Ravel, Sergei Prokofieff, and Ivor
Stravinsky. AS result, his ar
tistic background is uncommonly
rich.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

Stimps Carrow has lost his
"Claire de Lunem After sending
to France for the music, and mem
orizing all but one section-he has
lost it. Stimps says it must be
somewhere between the Asbury
Methodist Church and his home,
but where he left it he doesn't
know. Please anyone knowing
the whereabouts of some stray
sheet music called "Claire de
Lune", please notify Stimps or us.
Why it's a personal injury to have
that lost 1t is nothing short of a
tragedy-being our favorite bit of
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
AND
|,lIAL ITEMS
81, Come and Go,
L,.ro Our Community
Smyrnians
kyD CLUB PARTIES

ND VHoD
! Mrs. George Carter
.--si home after spending
i At the Worlds Fair.
II Mrs. william E. Foard
I Merrill Hendrickson OF
In md while away visit
n Dr.. Gray Carter at
a Conn.,, and spent a
4. With Mr.. Carter's sis
n SAMUEL Armstrong at
! Iang Island.
Il Ms. A. H. Smith, Mr..
tcL Harmonson, DR.. and
I'd Deakyne, Mr.. and Mrs.
u Ms. R. F. Corley, Mrs.
s.sstt, and Mrs. William
E.rs among those from
J Eao attended the card
rs isnce for the benefit of
s,,s,sl Hospital at Dover
E.ay evening.
u Ms. Earl T. Poole and
e Mini, Of Lewes, are
fNz. Poole's parents, DR..
d Ernest P. Collins. Mrs.
Egsn and daughter Ann
Es returned to their home
u stsr a visit with DR.. and
.sns.
Va? Marie FAIRIES spent
asnd with her parents, Mr..
+ Ralph FAIRIES and was ac-
FG by a school friend, Miss
&i Of Washington, D. C.
-s are students at Linden
Pa
llOn Pratt of Glennfen,
Fa a surprise party in
Fthir 18th birthday Friday,
ks By twenty of her school
Flzssth Phillips, a student
! Pznglvania State College
'FaslEy IN Philadelphia,
7 weekend with her par
y I'd Mrs. v. Lay Phillips.
" C. Deakyne and Miss
lls' attended last Thurs
'S'g n Philadelphia the
! ! The Academy of Music
= y Fritz Kreisler, the
'tlErist.
ai0 Bowers of New York
'1 guest Of Miss Elizabeth
= Ars. Howard d. Shatz
'SS'n ! Pa, were guests
! weekend Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Farm. .
~ Nichols Of Wilmington,
!. ssnt visitor with her
J Hsnis.
..a wilson, Jr., Richard
]. ) neaard Markley spent
! = ! Atlantic City. Glenn
! Y @,sd y them on Friday.
! : y MIS- Francis Gebhart
!, ~ we're guests Of rela-
: : 1a'sl over the weekend.
\. ~ Thomas Of New Y ork
N !. 'ae weekend with her
! - and Mrs. Norman
,.aas ~ cilroy Of Virginia
!. y !. guest Of her sister.
q Stehley.
|. ~ =. Kaufman spent sew
q Pa nome,
! !, ms N. lawrence Apple
n ,,ned Y to their home in
y. \. j., after a visit Of
i = with Mr.. and Ms
l''l'r at the wayside
] j = y. Harry Mccain, Of
! y = ,,'' were visitors for a
Ars week 6 Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! s,.,.a } saIli1 Of Lansdowne.
sstr s.s'is - q their son-in-law
i,,,r ,,, IN M. and Mrs. Glenn
" 'Ae weekend. -
i. Sas cls Webb, a student
3 vas ! se' &C., University of
aHts .s guest over the
! Rsnry v,', Vg' parents, Mr..
"'t Grier T.
'hs 9 y, recent weekend
W., : ". schantz.
3 i tbs sDo.d Of Washing
= a' sannister Hall,
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31
CHICKEN SALAD SUPPER

A chicken salad and fried oyster
supper will be given by the Twen-
tieth Century Club on Friday, Oc-
tober 25th.
Smyrna times., 1940-10-31

was well known to all, and he was
frequently invited to perform new
works. Alfred Cortot, Alexandra