davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
OF ST..
]GIVES.A ANNUAL R

The Woman's auxiliary of st. An.
drew's Presbyterian church celebrat-
ed its annual birthday party We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock at the
church.
The pageant. "Christ:s Challenge
for Childhood" under the direction
of Mrs. E. S. Benson, assisted by
Carroll Riddle, directing the music,
was presented before a large audi
ence.
Those taking part on the program
were Mrs. Marie Burchelle, Mrs
Harris Haskell, Mrs. G. K. Swinson.
May Grant, Julia Meigs, Frances
Hearn, and Mrs. j. K. Bannerman.
Assisting with the music were mem.
bers of the adult and junior choirs
Soloists were Mrs. T. Hashagen and
Gladys Skipper.
An offering was taken for the
promotion of Daily Vacation Bible
schools in the south.
The beautiful birthday cake OF
this occasion was presented to two
members of the church who are
patients at the Red Cross sanato-
rum. At the conclusion of the pag-
cant a delicious ice course was serv-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
RECITAL IS GIVEN
AT GILMOUR HALL

The pupils of Mary Eunice Troy
were presented in a recital on
Tuesday evening in Gilmour Hall
of the First Presbyterian church.
The program given is as follows:
Prelude in C Sharp Minor, Wodo-
rinski), Julie sprunt; The Lit, e
Green Frog, Miles), Beth Har-
ris; Folded Wings, (Forman), Mar
garet Dixon; Airy Fairies, (Spauld-
ing, Jean Overman; Gertrude's
Dream, (Beethoven), Betsy Kea-
ton Fonvielle; Davey Jones And
The Pirate, Ruth Avery; On Wings
OF Song, Mendelssohn), Frances
Thompson; Water Nymphs, Can
tnonyJ, Sue Boney; Toboggan
Ride, (Arnold), Catherine LeGwin;
Valsette from String Quartet OPP.
10, No. g., Beethoven), Elizabeth
Mae Evans; German Dance, Bee-
thoven), Nancy Crichton: Farewell
to the Piano, Beethoven, Ila
Jane Stephens; On The Beautiful
Blue Danube, (Strauss-Sawyer),
Margaret %Satterfield; Conatina in
F Major. Beethoven), Anna Kan
er: Russian Dance, Cschaikow'
sky, Margaret Vowel; Valse Mn.
iature, Ewing, Jane Hobbs;
Traders From the Desec4, Bix.
by, Gloria Todd; Mighty LAX A
Rose, Nevin), Jessie Newbold;
Pastorale, Mozart), Theme from
Sonatina in A Major, Mozart)
Mae Sheppard; Fingal's Cave,
Mendelssohn), M AIRY Elizabeth
Toms; Romance, (Rubinstein)
Anne Andrews; Valse in c Sharp
Minor, Chopin, Mary London
James; The Swan, (Saint-Saens),
Lola Mae Johnson; BY The Sea,
CPosca), Mary Lee Hughes; Clair
De Lune, (Debussey), Sally Mar
garet Johnston; La Zingana,
(Bohm), Ben Clayton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Miss Nancy Young, Bride-Elect
Of Burgaw, Entertained At Party

BURGAW, May 18.-In compli-
ment to Miss Nancy Young, bride
elect of June, Mrs. P. L. Sasser
entertained at a lovely linen show
er, Saturday evening, from $3.50
until 1920 o'clock.
Guests were greeted at the front
door by Mrs. R. V. Biberstein.
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Sasser, Miss Nancy Young, hon.
Gree, and Mrs. w. H. Young, sis
t%er-in-law of the bride.
Miss Sarah Carr directed the
guests to register in the brides
book, and Mrs. r. I. Walter in
vited them into the dining room.
The dining room was lighted by
burning tapers, on the table vas a
lovely arrangement of white sweet
peas, and or the buffet white Pc
onies. At opposite ends of the table,
Mrs. Wayland Bland and Mrs. T.
D. O'Quinn cut green sherbet,
which was served with white iced
cakes decorated with flowers. Salt
ed nuts were served. Mrs. Carlton
Harrell, Mrs. Woody Groom, Mrs.
Rodney B. Groom and Miss Rebec-
ca Brown served in the dining
room.
The guests were then invited into
the second living room, by Mrs.
Howard Smith where the shower
was presented. The two living
rooms yer decorated with pink
peonies, pink roses and sweetpeas
in pastel shades. After the guests
had assembled, Miss Young was
asked to sit at a table. At that
moment little Miss Nannete Nc
Lendon entered dressed as a typi-
cal old negro washwoman. She
had a large clothes basket full
of gifts of linen and sang Sleep
Kentucky Babe" She was follow
ed by little Larry Sasser, who car
ried many more gifts. Mrs. Sass
CIR and Miss Young said goodbyes
to the guests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Gilbert Aman
Engagement | S
Announced Here

JACKSONVILLE, May 19.-The
following announcement has beer
received here: Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Baxter Gilbert of Farmville, Va,
announce the engagement and ap.
preaching marriage of their daugh'
ter, Nan, to Cyrus Walton Aman,
of Lincoln, Tenn, and jackson
vile. The marriage will take place
at Farmville in early June.
Mr.. Aman is the o of John H.
Aman and the late Mrs. Aman of
Jacksonville.
The bride-elect is a teacher in
the Kingsport, Tenn, schools. She
is a graduate of Virginia State
Teachers college at Farmville, and
has studied at Carnegie Tech in
Pittsburgh, Columbia university in
New York, and in Paris.
Mr.. Aman is a native of Jack
sonville and was graduated from
Jacksonville High school in 1880.
He is also a graduate of the Uni
versity of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill where he was a member of
Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Follow
irg his graduation he went to Phil
adelphia to work, later moving to
Lincoln, Tenn, where he is asso-
ciated with the Mason-Dixon Lines,
Inc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
P ADAR o
TO PRESENT PLAY
(Contributedl


The play, THE New Minister Ar
rives," which is being presented by
the Alpha Adar sorority on Friday
night at Fifth Avenue Methodist
church at 8 o'clock, is a typica.
American story of a family living
in a small village.
Mrs. Green, who is root of al
trouble, is portrayed by Lillian Fow,
Ter. Ellen, her old maid laughter
is played by Norma Milliken. New
ell Pendleton, as Sarah, who is ten
years old and full Of mischief. Peg.
gy is played by Frieda Brookshire,
a college girl. Dot Traven, who in
the opinion of Mrs. Green and Ell,
len, is nothing less than a flirt,
and must be kept where the new
minister will never see her lest
Ellen's plans for matrimony be jeo.
pardized. Bridget, the maid Of all
work, is ably played by Beverly
Walton. Bob Traven is played by
Ed Max. The Rev. MI. Crandae is
played by Charles Reese. Others who
take part are Jane Pendleton, A.
Long Newell and Miss Arlene Walk
up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
MRS. B. L.
RECENT BRIDE, T

Mrs. T. J. Joyner and Mrs. F. M
MCGOWAN, Jr., were hostesses at
the home of the latter on Friday at
a miscellaneous shower honoring
Mrs. B. L. McIntire, recent bride
the former Miss Geraldine Sanford.
The honoree was presented a
basket filled with lovely gifts by
the hostesses upon her arrival
Games and contests were enjoyed
during the evening after which an
ice course was served.
Those attending were Mrs. Nc.
1ntire, honoree, Mrs. Alice Waga.
man, Mrs, Florence Finberg. Mrs.
Lille Baton, Mrs. Edith Page, Mrs.
L. G. Bennett, Mrs. Louise Watkins,
Mrs. c. N. Brewer, Mrs. r. G.
Wood, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. E. v.
Hunt, ST., Mrs. C. F. Langston. Mrs.
Danise Peterson. Mrs. Vests Ganey.
Mrs. w. G. Wynn, Mrs. holland
Sanford, Mrs. r. schackleford. Mrs.
0. G. Sanford, Miss Josephine Page
Miss Flora Peterson, Miss Naomi
1opp and Miss Joyce Baton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Sacred Concert Will Be Given
At High School This Afternoon

An overlooking audience is eX'
pected to hear the New Hanover
High school glee club and band this
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the schools
spacious auditorium render their
third annual sacred music concert.
Over 60 mixed voices will com
prise the glee club and the insti.
tution's 50-piece band will give an
hours rendition of especially pre-
pared music, which informally opens
the 1910 Commencement exercises.
There will be no admission charg.
ed, but friends Of the school will
have an opportunity to contribute,
if they so desire, to the welfare
work carried on at the school by its
ParentTeachers' association.
The following is the program of
numbers the glee club will render:
1. Rejoice and Sing, (Bach,) Ad.
oramus TIE, Palestrina), Gloria Pa.
tri, (Palestrina.)
2. Be Still, My Heart, (Sibelius)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
CAPE FEAR O
TO GIVE PROGRAM
TO T CLUB

The recently organized Cape
Fear Entertainers, will visit Watha
Wednesday night, where they will
present a variety entertainment
under the sponsorship of the Watna
Home Demonstration club.
The young club expects to play
in several other towns of eastern
North Carolina within the next few
weeks.
The theme of the present pro-
duction will be variety and will
include a ventriloquist act by
Charlie Taylor, musical special
ties, vocal selections, blackface
skits, and other routines.
The Cape Fear Entertainers ex-
pect to offer a similar ~presenta-
ton here in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Jaycees TO Have Charter Night
At Lumina, Friday Night, Nav ;

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the Charter night dance
to be held by the Junior Chamber
of Commerce at Lumina, Wrights-
vile Beach, on Friday night, May
81. the committee in charge an
nounced last night.
The dance committee said the en-
tire time from 9 until l o'clock will
be taken up with dancing with no
time out for speeches Dr. floor
shows.
Vincent Burns and his orchestra,
one Of the fastest climbing young
er bands in the nation, will fur
nish the music. He C o m e S to
Wrightsville Beach direct from
Tantilla Gardens in Richmond and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Will Stage 'Candlelight'
Saturday Evening At High School
by Porter

talgic glance at a disappearing
world, the ITALIAN association will
present Saturday night at the High
school the comedy "Candlelight,"
adapted to the American stage by
?. G.. Wodehouse.
Before the b~litzkreig, before Hit
Ter and the totalitarian state, there
Was a happy hunting ground known
as Vienna. There the ladies we're
all lovely and amiable, the gentle
men charming and gallant. 1t was
a whimsical world of laughter and
music, where husbands knew their
places and love was all.
For maid to become mistress,
and man to become master was
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

during the winter he has pyav..,
some of the largest coliegass0 y
universities in the east. st
A feminine and a male v,,,,
are featured. 'V>s~S
Prior to the dance, a b.,.
will be held at the Ocean Tare '
hotel for members only At ~. N'
tlme the state and national chs,,..,
will be officially presented
membership buttons will BE- ~
sented members. Efforts are bs y.'
made to obtain Harry Hopki1, '
rotary of commerce, as speaEa, SsS
the occasion but this has mt ~. W
definitely announced as vet ''s'
Dance tickets are now nm -,
and may be secured from r .a'
bers of the Jaycee. "'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
WILL SPEAK
AT WHITEVILLE CHURCH

Rabbi Mordecai NJ. Thurman. Of
the Temple of Israel, will address
the congregation Of the Whiteville
Methodist church tonight at 8
o'clock on the subject, THE New
Battlefront of Religion"
On Tuesday night Rabbi Thurman
will speak before the faculty and
students of East Carolina Teachers
college on Jewish Customs and
Ceremonies"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
MOORE-TATUM
ENGAGEMENT IS
ANNOUNCED TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Moore, of
Ivanhoe, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Berta Lee, to the
Rev. Roger Tatum, of Elizabeth
town.
The wedding will take place dur.
ing the late summer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
SORORITY HOLDS
REGULAR MEETING

The Delta Chi Sorority held its
regular meeting Wednesday night in
the new sorority rooms at the Ply.
THAN building.
Three new members, Misses Lucy
Rogers, Theresa Davis and Eugenia
Farmer were voted into the soror-
ity and their pledges were heard
before the assembly.
Plans were completed for a pic
mic to be held today at Fort Cas-.
well. After the meeting the girls
enjoyed a social hour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

not unusual in those sophisticated
times. But through the cock-eyed
vision of P. G. Wodehouse these
metamorphoses lose their scandal
lous implications and become pure
or relatively pure-fun.
The cast includes such Thaliar.
favorites as Mary Jane Holden.
Louise Highsmith, R. Willard Cant.
well, Sally Virgins, Bill Archal,
Mike Walker, j. E. Williams and
Rod Holden. Under the suave di-
rection of Howard Canister, who
is at his best with light comedy,
every nuance of this high-spirited
vehicle is brought to light.
This production is the final Thai
ian effort for the S
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
JAY CLUB TO HAVE
EVENING OF CARDS

The Jay club will entertain at
an evening of card playing on Tues.
day night, May 81, at 8 o'clock at
the Jewish Social center.
The funds raised from this event
will go into the phiIanthropic fund
tend
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Summerlin
announce the birth Of a daughter
on May 10, at the Marion Sprunt
annex. Mrs. Summerlin is the form.
er Miss Irma Primer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-19

Migrating swallows have b e e n
known to fly at a speed of 80 miles
ar hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
AROUND 200 GOLFERS IN STATE OPEN AND AMATEUR
Two Features at Longacres Sunday
Little JohnnY" and Speed Cap

Everybody has heard the story
Of the jcokry who forced - slss W his riding
career because ~ that old bakaeoe Increased
weight. But few have heard 81 known - man
forced out % the picture because ne weighed Too
little. but there Is one Ills name Johnny Morris
Jr whose oigarc, advertising vcIee "a knesa 10
millions Of radio listeners
Jeh1ny H. the former page hoy. eaIosing
fame and fortune the ether ef tho wetid.
Tic IL On hand for ts~ Sunday rsriag card ~ Lang
acres and Win preside special handicap 10 he
named In his honor.
The race. 70 he known IS the companion feature
to the Speed Handicap viii he lahlcd The Johnny
Presents, and Is expected 10 b. run over the mile
and ene-sixtcenth route
weighing hut 10 pounds MP 10 hls 10Th year ina
lad made canvass ~ every harm IN The eastern
racing setup before he reached NJ. maturity trying
TO place himself in the American racing rceae
Don't weigh enough" the standard rsplv
TO his inquiry for employment ~ exercise boy first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

step IN tho tans Frk NJ TIE lsader Discouraged. NJ
turned 70 hatel work. heeenssnx ans n Ralph
Hts's prize employees ue has been 9Th fhe eixs-
Fetss manufacturing company FOE The past 10 years
but stin has ysar,stng Fnr thr life AZ = soessy.
Although The sesray rr~~~.s. event ~tu e~rse h
fer real assrassas the sls rase~x Sr~sa maeale~p
win h~ the asy. rse<e ss r~.issssr~.
THIS 10 the event IN witch mnss hnrs<m~n are
saying that the track standard 81 10 - vii -
lowered
Scheduled 10 match sirsies or purse n tsonn
wil he SccssnoFs stahiss pawny Pillow ard Hell.
inK Hall. usFacio LuFo's fivs.yeaF.old Dandy MFss
John r. c1ancv's IsveAxFu. Killarney L W ~.
Smiths sensational Canadian ehsmpsen. Mrs. ~, "
Van nerg's c.Sato ami resrsshersg MIRA n ".
Hutchinscns romkes EIssses stshis's M usurass
nrssef nroth.rs Jefrs Pride. and other tor.fiighi
spFiniefs
Roth powny Pillow and Dandy have tied fh~
track mark. the form In thu British Columbia. and
the latter in lhs EvsFrrssn state Handicap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
City Tennis
Scheduled
PldY Will Begin on
Aug. 8; Event Open
To County Players

The Tacoma city tennis tourna-
ment viii open Aug. S and close
August Is.
Singles play is scheduled for
Aug. s Q. 10. II. Doubles play on
the 18th. 18th. 18th and 18th.
Events include mems, women's,
Junior boys and girls and mixed
doubles.
Entries may be turned in at the
Metropolitan Playground office,
Washington Hardware, Tacoma
Lawn Tennis club or the Dill
Howell Sporting Goods store.
Entries for the singles close
Aug. 3 and the draw will be made
the next day. Fees must accom-
pany entries They are nominal.
Entries for the doubles will be
made Aug. Il, the draw the fol-
lowing day.
Play is open to any resident OF
Pierce county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Brookdale TO
Open Quincy

First and second round Of the
Brookdsle Golf club tournament
Will be played Sunday. A player
viii have until Saturday Of the
same week TO play his match. pro-
viding II is agreeable to both con-
cerned.
A player will have 80 minutes
grace period to show from his
starting time, otherwise he will be
disqualified.
The starting tines follow:
Fourth fight-s:05. I'd Bedford
VS.. Walt Williams, r l.. Christine
vs.. Paul Comsrud.
$40. Ed solberg VS.. Geo. Mar
shall. Geo. Glass VS.. A. J Wise.
Sis, John Mazzueca VS.. G. y.
Wood, Burt Morris vs.. Harry
Mannder.
500. Frank Newell VS.. Harold
Thorsen, Harry Sstteriee vs.. Fran
els Chaplin.
Second fhght-6;zo. limo sam
uelson VS.. Tom Wallace, Lyle
Washburn VS.. Frank Jordan.
$50. Bob Allard VS.. Cap Payne.
Lyle Merrill vs.. Fred Himmeis-
bach.
s:35. Clary Holm VS.. Harold
Kincsid, Doc Msczen VS.. Bob VIII
son.
$40. Paul Graft vs.. Harry
Rowen. Clarence Taylor vs.. Harry
Johnson.
Championship flight-s:s5, Bud
Lehman vs. Lloyd Berry, Geo.
Holms VS.. Joe Greco.
$50, Bill Ristyet W. Geo. Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

Jams, Arne Levenhagen vs.. I'D
Kiviere.
s:55. Frank keuss ~. Bill ks
ter. Leo Ristvet v Ted Rayburn.
300. Geo. Wise " Earl Phillips.
Tony Cabrio VS. Boomer Garrett
Any player defaulting his first
match will be disqualified.
The following members will be
put into non-quslifiers flight
and play on three-qusrters handi-
cap:
eos. Chss. Booth Va Art James.
F. Cady VS.. Ken Sorrels.
$40, Art swindland ". Harry
Long. Jim Farming Va. Lon Bishop.
s:l5. Bill Delay ~. All Larsen.
General Jones vs. l. w. Hammond.
900, Heinie Hademan Va. Jack
johnson. Frank Ruffo W.. l.. w.
Hammond
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Scores High
In Tacoma
Open Event
Moisture Ruises
Confusion Among
EorlY Performers
Two Of the most col
.nAor Ln D.

Surprise of the Tacoma Open
play Friday morning was Dick
Hanen, Marshfield. Ore. The
youngster, a frosh of L. of
Oregon, shot a 20, even par,
to take temporary lead. He
was former Oregon state jul
nior champion.
Leading pro scores were En-
Zimmerman, Portland, Joe
Robinson, Los Angeles, IFS;
Harold West, Centralia, -;
Ian Macarthur. Fircrest, IS,
and Warren kofoed, Brook
dale, -.
The rain poured down and the
scores shot up as more than 100
amateurs and professionals wooded
and ironed their way around the
Allenmore golf course today in the
annual Tacoma Open Golf classic.
Best score at press time, with
almost half the field still out on
the soggy fairways and greens.
was that posted by Dick Haskell.
the Seattle amateur. captain OF the
Northwestern university golf team,
Chicago. Haskell carded a five
over-par IS.
Max Jensen. formerly Of Ia
coma, now of Missoula, Mont,
who yesterday fired a practice
round Of 81 strokes, took ~
blows this morning.
Few golfers managed to get be-
low so and there were numerous
others who, to their embarrass-
ment. couldn't break 90. The
greens. in many instances. were
small ponds and the fairways
squished under the competitors
soles.
Joe Robinson, formerly caddy at
Fircrest, but now pro at Santa
Monica, Cal, was two under par
at the end of nine holes -- two
strokes better than anybody else
for the nine. Robinson, a one
time Southern California open
titlist. Immediately became one Of
the favorites 10 win.
Still In the running, how
ever. were such Pacific North
west golfing greats" a. En-
ery Zimmerman, Porti land;
Harry Givan, Seattle; Ken
Tucker, Everett; Nell Chris
tian, Yakima; Chuck Congdon,
Tacoma, and many others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Colored Ghosts 10
PLAY Sumner Game

SUNNER-Weather permitting,
Colored Ghosts OF Sioux City,
Iowa, worlds colored softbali
champions. viii meet the Odd Fell
lows. Sumner city champions.
under the lights at Spartan field
tonight
A preliminary game matches
Glens Toggery Of Sumner with
schmitt Drug. Puyallup city
champions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
......... 80 o . ~
SUPERIOR DAIRY

IOtaIs .......-... IS n z
a-Batted for Snodgrass In 9th.
xx--Batted for Matson In 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS
House of David 49,. .003 100 O5O--p
Superior Dairy ...... 300 600 00O-J
SUMMARY
Stolen base Richelt. Two base
hits-GardneT. McCraw. Three base
hit-Wallace Left on bases-House
OF David g. Superior Dairy 6 hit
runs off Thorp IN plus innings.
3 hits. runs OFF Kahout in 8 IN
nings 0 hits. 0 runs off Matson in
inning Struck out-By Thorp J..
Kahout o. STEELE 10 Bases on balls
OF Thorp B. Kahout 5. STEELE 3. Mat
son l. Losing pitcher-Kahout Wild
pito hes-Stelle. Kshout Hit by pitched
bali--Stelle by Thorp Time Of game
a hours. umpires-Clarke ana Han
sen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

The House of David ball tossers
had little trouble winning from SUI
perior Dairy Thursday night at
Lincoln bowl, 9 to 3. Thorp failing
to find The location of the plate
in the third 10 allow the visitors
three runs on one hit.
Bob kahout did the relief work
and pitched nice ball until the
eighth when five-hit assault
netted as many runs. Matson hurl-
ed the fins. frame and escaped
damage. Steele went the route for
the bearded clan and allowed but
seven hits, three coming in the
initial frame when the home boys
made all tfe!r runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Pete Bridewsu
Lands Big Fish

pets isfsd~wsii. veteran man. NJ
shs fisia. stream and fieia tfsels.
had bouncing insk last night "a
Point besisnss. lie caught three
sainsaa, eue = ss.pounstef. ms
ether an is-roundss. sna as~ .
siss ~ - ponder rhs fssn ere
On aisrlsy ~ tho washington
tfsrfwsrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27
Play Nor Alleys
UNDERGO Chance

The Play Nor bowling alleys on
Kay street are having face lift.
But only half the face at a time.
That is to permit bowlers to con-
tinue at their sport there.
While the alleys are being re-
surfaced, so too will the front of
the place be improved, covered
with the latest type of glass.
Arnold Miller, resident manager,
announces his league play will
begin the first week after Labor
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

SEATTLE An inter-oity battle
for the Washington State Women's
Public Links association champion.
ship began at Maplewood course
today with Mrs. Herbert Fry Of
Tacoma matching strokes with
Mrs. Roy Webster Of Seattle and
formerly OF Tacoma In the final
3s.holc match,
Mrs. Fry. runner-up last year.
fought her way into the finals
yesterday by defeating Mrs. s. l.,
Hough OF Lakewood. Mrs. Web.
ster defeated Mrs l.. +. Starr OF
Seattle.
Thursdays aeml-final results fol.
Chsmpionshlp~Mrs Herbert Ffy
defeated Mrs. n l., uough, i-ups Mrs
Roy Webster defeated Mra L. y
starr. ; and 2.
First fiiaht-Mrs. O. NJ 0fyihins
defeated Ars psfna Green, i-up. Mlss
Irene Church defeated Mrs. n, n
Guthrie. and /
second fiight-Mrs. u. J Hofntyrs
defeated Mrs " y Case 18th hole.
Mrs, James Taylor defeated Mrs. J. n
sohoenfeid. 2 and
Third flight Mrs A. W Collins
president Of the state organization
defeated Mrs q often. aud . Mrs.
NJ Withsfidss defeated Mrs. D. A
AcCradY. o and D
Fourth flight Mrs. Ross Jantssn
defeated Mrss ROY t4cott and q
Mrs l. p. Hunlsy defeated Mrs.. u "
McGblilstfF. : and
Fifth fiight-~Afs q Van Thisls
defeated Mrs n y BiaekmRf. and
s, Mrs. J. =. Ray defeated MTs o. q
Fairburn. 4 and .
Starting times and pairinss for
todaY'a final matches foll0e
. Championship Mrs neFbsr,
Ply ~. Mrs. Roy Webster. 0S ififsl
flighD Mrs o. NJ ofYthing W Mias
Irene Church gln second flight
Mrs. " ) Hointgfe "a AFs james
Taylor. 9tib third flight Ars A. VI
Collins ~ Mrs ~ WiiheFidss o n
fourth flight Mrs Ho1a Jantseu
Va Mrs.. l. y NunlsY. s25 Nfifth
flight nra. O. Van fhisis W. Mrs.
J. 7. Ray
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-27

sEABRIGHT. ". J.--Finallsta In
the mems singles of the SD annual
Starlight invitation tennis tourna-
ment viii be decided today when
Bobby Riggs plays Gilbert A. Hunt
and Francis koysos meets Eiwood
r. Cooke IN the semi-finals.
t'nsseded ksssc npsst hi.
fellow Californian. Frankie
Parker. second seeded Ia Thu.
tourney and second ranked ma
tionally. 50. s.s. "a In yssi.r-
days quarter finals.
Top-seeded riggs won over Henry
Puisoff Of Seattle. SIS. s-t. s.s.
Cooke licked Gardner Aulloy u
Coral Gsblss. fla. s.g. 80 and
Hunt eliminated Sidney -. Wood
Of ssv York. 80. Ia. az.