davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29
HarUard Athletic Boss Verbally Saps Down Chicago Pex
A DOdger Pennant?
Yes and No, Jerry
BY DAN PARKER

Ripple have they got Rhytml"
aSs nnd N roon fan s Psss on what
= cfeenpern as leave of abScess
ten got Eo y, What want 70 ,y have
MacPhan the Macon from Columbus WIN he
hire npter and star: reading competitor Don't
The answer my dear jeremiah you
The Dodgers either win the this season
wind up in the of Osg e as al q Ss n
where Babe Hamburger earned to swim.
Dodgers assets asayed them during months
]. In
pitching develop into the leagues finest
8. A strong catching department.
good batting punch
IS. spirit o any team in the league.
front office that that has been spending money to
These are offset to by following
outheld situation that shouldn't and probably couldn't
exist a championship club
temperament head of the bail club which
Manager acPhaM and Man
Leo DurOcher and day result in a blOwup
3. Question marks in the pitching staff.
m The big If with the Dodgers their oute They
had enough fly catchers in to equip four that
club from the standpoint of quality Joe vomk secured from the
biggest dsappontmens early season.
g he has s to RU1 @ o 6a p u TO @
be
That leaves center field to be accounted for and so far hasn't
Ernie would natural for the job helded well
marked before Dadge going after those liners
Charley Gilbert could hit well KOy he'd have the job The kid
does great job of fielding considering that he's had only years
experience professional baseball but he'll
schooling
hit"
ball English atpl describes Mo Amada the
THIN there's Jimmy helped the at the
Of last Dixie Walker Moore There's hitter
in the lot he judged their 1899
the situation ndous htosis An outhed should punch
buidup the centereld problem might well take ITSELF
Pitching strength acqs
of Carleton
has brilliant through
Wyatt who out for the
knee Luke Hn and Hugh Casey last
another addition
staff will have Vito Taus and Macon fthander
still great spot and relief pitcher Pressnen and
Bunge Mungo has
win 80 for his Uncle this
shown nothing. 4
With Peewee Reese, brilliant
FufOcher and Johnny Hudson utility
Haas hard hitter who the OutRd
nheld problem how to talent
Gus Manuso will be Of help the
afoot he's ni6e of brain and still Of the smartest
in the league He and Babe Phelps
would covet The Dodgers strengthened definitely
If they drum that old college spirit
their Of
aviation this
true in which jeremiah
to all Brooklyn fans who help him root in the winner
Copyright, 1910, King Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29
BEES

Bradenton, Fla, March 20 - (U
r.. - The Boston Bees were to hold
q double batting and fielding prac-
tice today In preparation for an ex-
..libitiOn game tomorrow with the
washington Senators. The Bees
hoped to Lakeland yesterday to de-
feat the Detroit Tigers, al. Jim
Tobin and Bill Swift. acquired from
Pittsburgh, limited the Tigers to i've
,cattered blows. The Bees made the
same number, but three were for
extra bases including a homer by
anb L0ane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29
MIX=UP TOURNEY

Six basketball teams entered the
annual intermediate mix-up tourney
held at the Boys Club last night.
All members of competing teams
entered their names in the tourney
as individuals and then were drawn
out of hat and placed on teams.
After eliminating two teams each
the Twos and Skies played the final
game with the more experienced
duos winning out 80 to "a. Another
mix-up tourney for intermediate
members will be held next week.
Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29

are 1s-yar-old Bob Kennedy from
Shreveport and Don Holloway who
played with Oklahoma City last
year. Kennedy, although serving as
McNair's relief at third, may be
shifted to the outfield because of
his batting strength. Kennedy Is
Hayes understudy at second.
I'm know the first division sounds
as If it's going to be awfully crowded
with all these optimistic predictions
bubhllng everywhere, Dykes Chuc-
kles, "but someone has to make
room for us there. However, ] don't
think it will be the Yankees"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29
C.. L. P. Mixed
Bowling League

BY LEFTY
Rhyme of the mixed league bowler
Con the theory that If Confucius
can take 1t SO can Coleridge)
1t is Mixed League bowler,
And he sigheth modify.
1.-THE Fates are cruel, am their tool
They can't do this to me-.
Why slightest thou, Mixed League
bowler?
Why doth thine eyes hold tears;
Thou looketh like q man who get
No egg within his beers.
"A match was made" the bowler
sayed (said wouldn't rhyme
with made,
with a club-The Sacred Heart
They met us up at Chase's and
They tore our squad apart"
Why slightest thou, Mixed League
bowler?
Didst thou not one more match
get?
So tellest me true just how didst
Make out when next We met.
Most sadly. oh my questioner!"
For once more were we shorn
BY the Sacred Hearts, those darn
upstairs!
Why was ever born!"
He closed his eyes, loud were his
sighs-
His entire frame did CULVER;
His means were deep. How he did
weep!
Such sorrow made me SILVER.
But courage, Mixed League bowler!
Didst not thou come right right
back?
But he sayeth, MAY. for try as we
may,
A victory we still lack"
I'VE went and got a MATCH" he said,
With the bunch that works in
Scovill,S.
Oh. send a plague on the Power
For in the dust 1t frovels.
Leaguel-
We met them first on their home
alleys
With the greatest ease they took
us.
Said we, let's have another match,
For this bunch cannot hook U.S."
We meet them at the Mattatuck;
We laugh when the match begins,
We laugh when the match begins,
But don't we have the darndest luck,
It's Scovills by two pins"
Those cruel days are no more.
Those matches are lost, why count
But smile now Mixed League bowler,
the cost?
Thy troubles now are DER.
"Nay!" sayest the Mixed League
bowler,
1.-THE Hartford office crew
Hast challenged us; we didst accept
And that is why I'm blue.
We bowl them home and home"
Sayest he,
"Oh woe is me dnd shucks!
The Fates won't let us win a match,
Twill cost us all two bucks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29
BY ED CONKLIN

BY ED CONKLIN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Pasadena, CAL, March 20 - (U.
p - A pair of seasoned campaign
ers, one in the throes of a batting
slump and the other with a patch
ed-up knee, hold the key to the Chi
cago White Soxs' chances of reach
ing the American Leagues first divi-
sion this year.
Julius SolterS, the bull-shouldered
left f1elders whom Manager Jimmy
Dykes plucked from the Browns
after a disappointing season with
Cleveland, and Jackie Hayes, back
| pounding second base after two SER
iouS knee operations, were the big
black question marks in the camp
the White Sox vacated yesterday as
they began their exhibition swing
toward home.
If they both come through, and
the early season evidence says they
will, then most of Dykes worries are
lessened because the other berths,
with one exception, are manned by
the same old hands that put the
club in fourth place last year.
Solters Big Gamble
Solters, who is being exposed to
Dykes own brand of psychology in
an effort to improve his last two
years batting averages of POI and
1861 Is the bigger gamble of the
two. After three seasons, in which
his slugging brought in over 100
runs, Solters suddenly folded and
started down the road to the bot
tom. But Dykes decided his trouble
was nothing that a little effort
couldn't cure and he picked him off
the toboggan because he needed
that long-diStance hitting.
Hayes, unable to start at second
last year because of a torn cartil-
age in his knee and able to play
only u games, is holding down his
old position. Following winter of
bicycle riding to strengthen the all
ing member, Hayes is hustling like
freshman and says his knee is a
good as new.
Hayes return balances the infield
and should result in more defensive
strength. Eric McNair, who handled
relief at second last year, moves to
third supplanting Marvin Owne,
now with Boston. Luke Appling Is
back at his old spot of shortstop
and Southpaw Joe Kuhel is at first.
Veteran Mike fresh, although not
threatened for the No. catching
spot he filled last year, says sturdy
youngSter, Tommy Turner, from
Houston. is the best rookie prospect
on the club.
With six regulars back in the line
up and all ready for heavy duty,
Dykes pitching problems are re-
duced to selecting one rookie to fill
the vacant spot on the roster, as
Pete Appleton, how hurled for
Washington last year, figures to
hold down the number seven spot.
Dykes says the most likely cam
didate Tor the role is Vallie Eaves,
game-legged Indian from Shreve-
port. The seven holdoverS are 49,
year-old Ted Lyons, Johnny Rigney.
Thornton Lee, Jack Knott, Ed
Smith, Bill Dietrich and Clint
Brown.
Kreevich Key Man
Mike Kreevich, one of the games
greatest defensive players and
slugger who hit 1928 last year.. is
key man of the outfield He will be
flanked by Solters in left and Taft
Wright at right.
Dykes favorite subject these days
Is his crop of rookies-which he in
sists is the finest since he took over
In 1894.
"We've got the best batch OF
youngsters I've seen in camp, and
most of them will supply plenty OF
reserve strength. that's been one OF
the biggest problems" he said.
TWO of the brightest freshmen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29
LAST HOUR CHECK

New regulations in the Eastern
intercollegiate Lightweight Foot
bah league require both teams to
weigh in together one hour before
game time at not more than 154
pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29
SAFETY SKI PATROL

The remarkably low accident rate
of one-tenth of one per cent this
winter at Cannon Mountain, New
Hampshire, is credited to the work
of its organized paid ski patrol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered


Have you a sports question you
want answered? Write your ques.
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fam Question Man, Sports
Service, Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, WASH
ington, d. c., enclosing q Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
@. Which was the first Ameri-
can-owned and American-bred horse
to win the Grand National Steeple-
chase? What is the distance Of this
race and where is 1t held?
A.. BATTLEsHIP, a son of MAN
O. WAR, owned by Mrs. Marion
dupont Scott. The distance is 4
miles, 1856 yards. The race is held
near Liverpool, England.
2 @. Did Bettina get credit for a
IL or 10 round knockout in his re-
cent bout with Aposton?
A. The official ruling was a L.
round Knockout.
@. What was the order Of finish
for the Princeton Mile In which
Woodersoh, British track star, par
ticipated2 When was 1t held?
A. In the Princeton Mile, rur
June II, 1899, at Princeton, N. J.
the order of finish was Fenske, Gun.
ningham, San Romani, Blaine Ride
out and Wooderson. The time fol
the race was minutes. II seconds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29

American products received in
Hong Kong. China, last year were
valued at $18.l2S.00O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29
Two Men Hold
Key To White
Sox Success

EDITORS NOTE: Following is
the 18th Of series sizing up the
major league clubs. Today, Chi
cagO White SOx; Tomorrow: Gin
cinnati Reds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-29
J, & G, MOTORS (3)
Ala 443 1888
LOEHMANN CHEW.
WHITALL BATTERY %

1893 1868 1856
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
federation TO
MEET JAN. n

Eleven new trustees Of the Ia
coma Federation Of Social Agen-
cies will be named at the annual
meeting Of that body Wednesday
evening. Jan. "a, at 8 o'clock in
Weyerhauser hall Of the
Y. w. c. A.
Trustees from the community at
large whose terms are expiring
are Ward Estey, Lyman v. Hall,
Frank e. Jeffries, Roderic Olzen-
dam and John Prins. Also retir-
ing are County Commissioner
John Schlarb, City Commissioner
Holmes Eastwood and Chamber of
Commerce representatives, Alex
ander L. Rabbit. s. A. Gagliardi.
G. e. karlen and L. T. Murray.
As president of the board Of
trustees, Murray has chosen q
nominating committee consisting
Of himself, George Fisher, as
chairman; DIR. Harold B. Long.
Mrs. F. r. Titcomb, T. e. Roach
and Mayor ]. J. Kaufman.
The federation finances and
partly directs operations Of n So
cial agencies of the city and aids
in planning activities of So groups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
QUITS AIR Line
TO Be MARRIED

When Stewardess Emma Kidrick
Of United Air Lines obeyed that
impulse to get horse" she un-
willingly started on a ride away
from the airways and to the altar.
Today, the attractive Seattle
and Bremerton girl Is preparing
for her wedding this week at Port
land to Joseph A. Berberich. own
er and operator of the Oregon
Riding Academy of that city. She
also Is preparing to say goodbye
to the skyways after almost one
million miles of flying in three
and a half years Of service with
United Air Lines.
II was in the pursuit of q
hobby that Miss Kidrick took to
riding horses when not riding
transport planes just q year ago.
Berberich was her instructor at
his academy. Then. last August,
he presented her with a beautiful
bay gelding appropriately named
"Sir Flight" Reports began to
get around that matrimony was in
the offing, but details were not
known until Miss Kidrick resigned
a. a United stewardess Sunday.
The bride-to-be was born in Sc
attic. attended public schools in
Bremerton and took nurses train
ing at the Virginia Mason hos
pital In Seattle, from which she
graduated In May. 1896. She
joined United one month later.
Even though she won't be max
ing people at home In the air any
longer. Miss Kidrick isn't through
"stewsrdessing."
I'm going to be hostess at my
husbands academy" she said Sun
day as she left Boeing field on her
last flight out OF Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
BENEFIT ADDS
S285 TO FUND
Finnish Relief Pro.
gram Presented
In Church

Around 500 persons packed the
main floor Of the Central Lutheran
church Saturday night to hear a
Finnish relief benefit program pre-
scented jointly by all Scandinavian
groups of the city.
The benefit show added $2s5 TO
the local fund. Chairman BERTH E.
johnson reported Monday.
Almost two hours long, the pro-
gram included a wide variety of
musical entertainment and a talk
by DR.. John Unis Of Seattle. rep
resenting the Finnish consul. who
related the history Of Finland's
long fight for liberty.
Rev. Carl e. Rydell Of the First
Lutheran church was principal
local speaker. The musical pro-
gram included the Sibelians. q
double quartet from Pacific Lu-
theran college. q trio led by George
johnson and vocal solos by Anna
Mikkelsen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

trans-pacific passenger service.
II Ia pointed out that the
ships are not naval auxiliaries,
but are true warships.
Although not bearing guns. they
will nevertheless be fitted for gun
mountings. Blueprints show that
it would be merely a matter of
hours for shipwrights to remodel
the ships for fighting purposes.
Speed Of the vessels Is .
state secret, but IL is known
that as passenger ships they
will be operated on 24-knot
schedules.
They will be the largest ships
ever built for commercial use in
this country, and will be larger
than any existing aircraft carriers;
they will also be the fastest COM
mercial ships built in the u. s.
To Enlarge Big Roster
And speaking of the navy and
its men-o'-war a recapitulation of
Americas fighting strength at sea
is impressive.
Presently commissioned are: Is
battleships, six aircraft carriers,
1900 planes, 81 cruisers, $50 de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

have their tunnels, navigation
bridge, etc, built to one side like
the Saratoga and Lexington, in
stead of amidships like all other
types of warships and merchant
men.
However, they will have no
armor-plated protection. but will
rely on speed and companion war
ships for their protection.
Real Fighting Ships
But instead of being painted gray
and manned by naval bluejackets
and becoming normal men-o-war,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
CAMP AIeN n
cry Renewed
Salvation Army To
Continue Drive
For Funds

MN nnoksnw n rnfa~ rn1ffirlenf
80 c. " 'n's ~
nnnv ssEvsces y IAcoma, The SAL
Suxapa Army contanuing IA
or1ve 70 raans $1,000 mere, an
upmooment was MADE Monday y
M. mu - Whiiams' saivauon
Any ccnmanoer.
On and pledges brought n y
- recent orlve totaIed so.1zz.xz'
ecccrolng e AaJ' Wiinams. Ine
ene1f1xe poeogee received Tor pun
= work total moro than Ss'ooo.
pecasacn = continue me cam
80 ~ mede' according % MAJ.
iulnms. becauss NOT AL o. tne
esrflcory was covered ana many
ndlvldnan wers not contacted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

Size Of the
ships alone is
enough TO raise
eyebrows. b u 4
the design and
p urp Sc and
use of the big
vessels e I a b.
fishes q brand
new precedent.
Briefly. I h e
ships are to be
airplane carri-
ers. They will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
MAN INJURED IN AUTO

Accidental breaking of window
in the door Of car parked at the
Fruitland Grange hall early Sunday
morning caused injury to Milton
Morris, 81, $685. East L St, who
was treated at the Pierce County
hospital for face and ear cuts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
CICARET BLAMED FOR
$50 APARTMENT FIRE

Fire caused by cigsret left $50
damage In the apartment occupied
by Dale Vaughn. sos Broadway.
early Monday. Ffremen were
SUMMONED after the cigaret left
burning on a dresser started the
fire which was discovered at $40
q. m. Half Of the damage was TO
the building. owned by Morris
Kleiner, the rest was contents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

Remindfu of the days of wind amming memo when
private interests built fighting ships speculation and sold
them the hghest-bddng navy the U. s. maritime COM
mission and the IT, navy the
with the building of menowar for peacetime use as pas
senger vessels.
chartered sold to
steamship line probably
h,a.
ooo,on vessels service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
PROF. WLLISTON TO
SPEAK TO KIWANIANS

-The Undercurrent In European
Affairs" will be the subject OF
talk by Prof. C. williston OF the
College of Puget Sound at the
Tuesday noon session of the Ia
coma Kiwanis club in the Hotel
winthrop Crystal ballroom
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

South Dakota He was a retired
lumberman.
Surviving are his widow. Maude
H.: six sons. George H, Of Pom
tiac. Mich; Roy L. Of Aberdeen.
s. D.. and C. H.. Bert D.. William
B. and Robert d. Smith. all Of
Puyailup: four daughters. Mrs. NJ.
E. Powell of Steilacoom; Mrs. o. c.
Schuchardt. Aberdeen. s. D.: Mrs.
Z. C. Mattson. Dupont and Miss
Sylvia Smith. Puyallup. and Is
grandchildren. Hills Funeral
home win announce arrangements
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
cMn UNCOVER PLOT
ofAnTs ON PA0E ON Z

=
6om national guard armories-'
l.us snetr stock OF rife ammuni-
poro ciuo' Of the Christian
R ana maintained : camp q
a.soWsours' y. T. wners they
: ruie ana piston range ana
- psacaceo pomn making and
,eos4a asenu ne sa'd'
sA1sn aons rsnse motion PIC
- q tnem engaged N tns'r
- A'1 .ov. nsIpsrt n
oluu = M.ssue.s'on
-. eonne'on ~ n.s.ons'
YIN sns Sn.'s
S 49, 1 syo g q. -
$500 ,.usnso "hsn INFORMED %
y.
$3.50
- 49, :. - ~.
s -
S 80. .
- -r rrs ~ - -.
1870 n.s,v rc~-,.rr 80 ~
nsss- $780,. -
~s,..s,., s..s- ' - . = my eon in
- c.rso vh,es .rs~s.,,... !,
= soso mas N SOVIET
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16

strovers % submarines. Officers
and men total $4,000.
Currently under construction are'
"a destroyers. eight battleships'
six cruisers. two airplane carriers
Is submarines and airplanes.
To be built Ito be started THIS
year IL congress appropriates the
money! are: another plane carrier,
two battleships, two cruisers, eight
destroyers. six submarines, four
auxiliary craft. one mine-sweeper.
II, and when, that program Is
completed, our navy viii be the
biggest in the world. Comforting
thought, huh?
Junket Ended
A dream of all sailormen-both
real and the rockingham variety
is a long cruise Of the South
Seas in a sailboat.
Several such cruises have been
made, some are now in progress,
millions are proposed.
Latest to be completed b
that of the Seattle yacht
Lorna d." which arrived at
Victoria, B. c., this weekend
after 16 months In the South
Pacific.
Sunburned and fit. Fred and
Tom Hartzell brought back with
them: gigantic grins of self-satis-
faction, tall yarns, several miles
of movie film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-16
Church Elects New
Set of Officers
VIM. Helmold Heads Peace Lutheran;
George Smith Leaves 10 Children

wood Hunt, Mrs. Mike Martin,
Mrs. Frank Martin. Mrs. Glen
Barton. Mrs. Harris Green, Mrs.
John Reynolds, Mrs. Peter Joch-
imsen. Mrs. Ray Kinnear, Mrs.
Oral sloat, Mrs. Willis Wotton.
Miss Isabel Tunnard. Mrs. Grace
Tunnard. Mrs. Richard Cook, Mrs.
Streator Beall, Mrs. John Lam
bertus and Mrs. Dan Gray. all Of
Puyaliup. and Mrs. Clarence
Swenson from California.
Mrs. Berry Hostess
Mrs. Il. C. Berry Of zoos West
Stewart ave. was hostess recently
at q 1 O'Clock luncheon for men,
bars Of the Idle Hour Birthday
club at which Mrs. Mary Hayertz
was the guest Of honor.
Members present were Mrs.
Hayertz, Mrs. Hazel Berry. Mrs.
Ruth Angel, Mrs. Ethel Leach.
Mrs. Louise Loughlin, Mrs. Ruth
Cothram. Mrs. Kenneth Burga and
the hostess. Mrs. Jack McCray
and daughter. Sharon. were club
guests. Mrs. Hayertx will be
hostess for the next meeting. Jan.
rs, at the home Of Mrs. Louise
Loughlin. 9Th and East Pioneer
ave.
Study Club 10 Nest
wednesday at 1850 the Ladies'
Study club Of Emmanuel Lutheran
church will meet with Mrs. L.
Martinson on South Hill. Rev.
Theodore Brakeman viii lead in a
discussion on How to Approach
the Unchurched." The group will
meet at the parsonage at ITO.
Thursday evening At 8 o'clock
the Lutheran Fellowship club Of
Emmanuel church will meet In the
social rooms. Miss Frieda Scheit-
lin will be In charge Of the
program.
Men PIT. A. Hosts
Alderton PIT. A. will meet IN
the school gymnasium Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock. with the men
in charge. They will present the
program and be hosts. Albert
Jensen. chairman. win be assisted
by Fred Oliver, Glen McChesney,
Victor Bengston. Sam wahlquist.
Otto Davis. Arthur Spooner, Max
wasmund. Harlow Bryson and
Ernest vanWinkle.
rhr;ft Is subject
Thrift" viii be the subject Of
the meeting at J. p. Stewart PIT.
A. Thursday evening at 7:45. Mrs.
Edison Case win talk on Visual
Education and the Nicely Bill"
Music will occupy a portion OF the
program. which Is being presented
by the dads" with II. B. Wood
worth chairman and fifth grade
fathers assisting. Mrs. Roy Far
rar. president. win conduct the
business session.
Tuesday at 1880 the Study club
Of the PIT. A. will meet with
Mrs. Farrar. s11 4th ave. NE. for
q pot-luck luncheon.
Paul wrigley In Charge
Paul wrigiey win be in charge
Of the program following the meet
ing OF Naomi chapter No. Is. o.
4. s.. at Masonic hall Tuesday
night. He win present IN instru-
mental trio composed Of Miss
Betty wrigiey. violin; Miss Mar
jory Wentworth. cello. and Miss
Phyllis Gale. piano. David Judd.
tenor. win be heard in q group Of
numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Verne Jennings. Mrs. Fanchon
runneard win give original read
ings-
George NJ. Smith Passes
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made Monday for George
Matthew Smith. rs. who died sud
denly Saturday at the family home,
Route /. Box SIS. Puyallup. He
hed haen n re<i6a,t NJ The s.isx .ns,