davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-18

HELLO FOLKS!
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! All Ye Who
Scan These Line in The Year 2040-
| was There at the Worlds Fair of
1910 in New York on Opening Day
May 11-100 years Ago. =. This was
the slogan on the round paper tags
that dangled from the lapels of 1922
900 folks who flooded the WI.
grounds to capacity.
1t was the largest gathering l have
seen for long time . In spite of
old man Weather, who dampened
things somewhat the crowds enjoyed
the day .. The friendly "Good Neigh
Dor" spirit was predominant every
where.
AMERICAN JUBILEE
The greatest new ovation this year
is the magnificent spectacle, the
American Jubilee, the gala American
historical pageant by Albert John
son which depicts the spirit of
patriotism in the hearts of young
Americans =. in preserving the time
ly tradition of Democracy =. 1t gives
a picturesque review of the series of
events in United States history from
the days of George Washington to the
present =. Yesterday, Today and To-
morrow.
In the huge cast of nearly a thous-
and it was quite amusing to see a lone
colored boy about years old, the
only member of the race visible.
OLD GAY NEW ORLEANS
Louis, Armstrong, scheduled to fur
uish the music for this show, for one
reason or the other was not chosen for
the spot. However, there is a large
cast of cOlored performers in the We
hicle -, 1t is lively opus of swing
harmony with typical colored comedy
featuring the Berry Brothers, Ann
Lewis, Three Zephers and St. Elmo
Johnson Choir and the Mary Bruce
Dancers.
The choir Includes: Hattie Reavis,
Voylee Leonardos, Virgie Augustus,
Louise Kemp, Hazel Dykes, Louise
Turyman, Margaret Duncan, Mowbray
Blackett, John Diggs, Vernon Ford,
lanes Gordon, Honey Boy Thompson,
Walter Meadows, VIM. Voolfolk,
Cluade Blackman and Vereda Pearson.
The Mary Bruce Dancers are:
Gwendolyn Gill, Estella Marrero, Ben
ME Pagett, Earl Thompson, George
Jenkins, Alvin Padgett, Ronald Mis-
sick, Walter Adams, Lloyd Storey
Arthur Moore, Jessica Phillips, Rose
bud Thompson, Vicki Thompson, Mar
guerite Pugh, LIE Roy Smith, Fenke
Purnell, Doris Winston, Gerry Jones,
Pauline Moore and Juanita MCGOWAN
The play will open Friday CD
Don Redmon prepared the musical
arrangements. Jerry Freeman orches-
ira (white) of Casa Manana.
Incidentally, the New Orleans Res
taurant which specialized in Creole
food an ovation of the open air thea
tire on the immediate premises has a
crew of hundred colored walters I'M
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-18
CHELSEA

go. Peoples Church, 166 Pearl Street
Rev Luther Fuller, Minister ........
CHELSEA, Mass, May Sunday.
May 10, DR.. Fuller will occupy the pull
pit, preaching on Destroying self and
selfishness." Sunday School at 70 80
pm. Evening Services at 700 pm.
All are invited to be present. The Mid
Week Service will be on Thursday eve
ming, led by DR.. Raymond T. Reed.
Sunday afternoon and evening, MAY
70, there will be Youth Conference
at Peoples Church. The theme will
be youth and the Church of Today"
INSTRUMENTATION in scope churches
of all denominations are invited to send
their Young Peoples groups. Mrs.
Maybelle Venn Butler of CIiftondale,
Mass, popular at Young Peoples
Meetings, will be the principal speaker
afternoon and evening. There will be
a discussion period of the problems of
youth in regard to the church. Arthur
Lassiter of Shiloh Baptist Church,
West Medford, president of the State
Baptist Young Peoples Union of
Mass. will preside. Orlando Tibbetts,
assistant pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Chelsea, will lead the song
service and his Junior Choir will sing
at the afternoon meeting.
CHELSEA CHISELLINGS
Mothers Day was observed Sunday
evening by the Sunday School giving
very fine and enjoyable program. The
theme was: "Honoring Mother" The
following persons were welcome visi-
tors: Mesdames Harriet Earl, Ida
Munroe and Francis Washington of
Providence, R. l., Messrs. Maurice
Smith, Robertson, and William Rich
ards. Sunday afternoon the pastor anC
some members of Peoples Church jour.
neyed to Saugus to visit the Baptist
Church, Rev. w. NJ. Jackson, pastor
who is doing a marvellous work. This
occasion was the monthly meeting OF
the Union of Smaller Churches il
Eastern Massachusetts, DR.. w. ii
Smith of Winchester, president. Siz
churches were represented and the sun
of $1,000 was raised for the benefit OF
the entertaining church. On the
second Sunday in June, the Union vii
meet at Peoples Church in Chelsea anC
the Rev. DR.. Jacob P. Posey will b.
the preacher and as usual, we expect
to have a very fine time as we have haC
at all the Union Meetings since they
began in January, 1910
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-18

The Massachusetts battalion forming
a part of the 372nd Inf. MING, com
manded by Maj A. L. Davis, is one of
the outstanding units of the National
Guard. 1t is minus headquarters and
service companies. According to re-
port the state has approved these two
additions, but the militia bureau of the
War Department has so far failed to
sanction the request. 1t would mean
the elevation of the Major to the rank
Of Lieut.. Colonel 1t is rumored that
the commanding officers of the other
units assigned to the same regiment
have been pickering as to who should
be Colonel if regimental status was
granted. Another factor is a geograph-
zeal one which the War Department
hesitates to expand this old World War
unit to its former status. If the regu-
lar Army and National Guard are in
listed to full war strength, there is a
possibility that one of these units will
be expanded into a regiment or two
of the units be given added companies
as a geographical Encouragement which
would likely include the District of
Columbia and Massachusetts Units.
Col. West Hamilton would probably
be put in command because of his be-
ing former company commander in
this regiment during the World War.
If this should become a fact, Lieut..
Col. LAKELAND F. Hewitt, retired,
might be in line to assume the rank
he now holds because he is eligible
for recall to active service. The Ohio
unit could easily be expanded to a
full regiment with Indiana and Michi-
gan to draw from.
Millions Of youth of all races of
draft age can be indicted into the
military service "a hours after mobili-
cation orders have been issued. This
means compulsory service. Will the
next war be waged to preserve democ-
racy or protect territorial boundaries
It looks like this question will be an
swered soon.
Americas hesitant policies, involve
ment fears and racial war man-power
determinations, if continued, will dis
rupt its democratic institutions, es-
tablished by former generations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-18
PRINCE HALL
MASONIC NEWS
H., TTncJo Hir0,1n

Things are taking new lease on life
for William G. Butler Lodge. Imag-
inc five Past Masters present at its last
communication and taking keen inter
est. They also hailed the return Of two
brethren.-Dr. C. W. Harrison and
Bro. William n. Stokes. 1t is rumOred
that they have some plan of social ac-
tivity on foot We will listen for the
time and place.
Did you read last weeks column ?
Then do not forget May 26 at 2 80 pm.
The Lodge of Sorrow.-The public is
welcome to attend these impressive
rites. Come and bring a friend.
May 80 at 200 pm. Copps Hill
Burial Ground will be the rendezvous
for all faithful members of the Craft.
We hope to see the members of The
Order of Eastern Star This is the
day when we do reverence to the mem
DRY of Prince Hall.
Watch for this column next week
News of importance to all members
of the fraternity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-18
JOBLESS YOUTH CONFERENCE
lContinued from Page hi

Continued from Page u
Massachusetts, will present labor's pro
gram.
Grand Illusion" and "Kamerad-
schaft", international prize-winning
films from France and Germany re-
spectively, will be shown in the even
ing. The conference will open with a
Memorial Day Service at which Rev.
Stephen Friedman, director of the
Unitarian Youth Commission, will
preach the sermon. The morning SEES
sion will hear Prof. Dorothy W. Doug
las, Department of Economies of
Smith College and author of "Child
Workers in America" on the extent
and severity of unemployment among
youth. Discussion by the delegates
from all sections of Massachusetts will
follow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-18

please Patronize Our Advertisers
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-18
WPA TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Continued from Pace ~

open House" at Commonwealth Pier,
May 20 to "a, 9-5, and Saturday, May
%, 9-l2. The public is invited to see
what the writers are doing to meet the
existing demand for non-technical,
factual, and readable presentation of
material as a permanent community
record. The work done in Massachu-
sets has won glowing concentrations
from editors, writers, college profess
sors, school teachers, and many other
prominent men and women all over the
country.
Governor Saltonstall has promised
to be present Monday, May 20 at 200
am.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-18

count, pastor of the church led the
group in song and prayer. George
Davis, chairman of the outing commit
tee announced the annual Outdoor
get together, would be held at Green
Acres, June IS, with many recreation
innovations including sumptious din
ner prepared by "Chef" Hawkins of
the famous Stowe emporium.
Marguerite Toy Bailey and William
'Bill" Hare, husband of the late
Maude Quincy Hare are among the
residents at Rest Haven and were
greeted by many friends during the
brotherhood visit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-18
MARY JUMPER HEADS
JUNIOR MISSIONARIES

kCOnLlnueO IRON age
officers and members to have certain
success. The missionary circle that re-
ceived the new "Service Certificate" for
the most outstanding service to church
& community for the year 1889 was
awarded to the Union Bapt. group of
Maiden.
The officers for 1940-41 are: Pres.
Miss Mary F. Jumper; Vice Pres. Miss
Barbara Nunley, rec. Sec. Miss Doris
Moore; cor. see Miss Victoria Green
treas, Miss Corneha Turner; devo-
tional leader Miss Corinth Simmons :
Pianist Miss Edna Bergman. The
Senior & Junior officers were installed
by Mrs. Sarah Williamson Shields of
the Foreign Mission Board
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-18
JOAN DAUGHTRYS
DANCE RECITAL
Continued from Page II

ICOnJInueu TOM rage
and tap specialties, also to little Ruth
Reed, Ann Bullock, Theodocia Bell,
Christian Victor, Chirlaine Dupree,
Mable Proctor, Theresa Burke, and
also to the ballet, toe and tap dance
performed by Joan Doughty.
The program ended with the Final
"Wham" Song, tap and bang it by
the entire cast. fiji
Florence Conover and Dorothy
Francis were at the piano. Joan
Daughtry wishes to thank the parents
and friends for their cooperation in
making this affair a success.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-05-18

prominent mezzo soprano of Chi
cago, who will make her operate de-
but with William Rhodes Opera So
ciety, on Thursday evening, May %
at 8:15 o'clock in Brown Hall, New
England Conservatory of Music.
There will be several distinguished
artists from New York City, and
Chicago who are coming to attend
the opera performance. Tickets IS
cents, S1.1O and S1.65 on sale at Jor-
dan Hall Box office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Weight Lifters
In Seattle Act

Three Of the great weight iifi.rs
Of America Will show thsir stuff
Saturday night At s O'Clock 81 the
Seattle Chamber 81 Commsrcs
auditorium. 3rd and Columbia
Tickets are on sal. in Tacoma
al the Y NJ e. A.
The men are sisy. sfAnso. 2zs
ponds and 8 feet orc inch tall
who can clean JsrS 5ss pounds
Tony Teriszzo. worlds champion
- its pounds VINO can clean jsrk
5ss pounds and bent press z47
pounds and John Grinsk VINO Won
the utie Mr.. America. = special
lst Ia muscle control
They are accompanied By Boo
Hoffman. editor Of strength a
Health msRszins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Lincoln Faces
Enumclaw Five

BY blasting the Centrslis five
into submission this week. the
Lincoln csgers ran their pre-
season practice record 10 three
wins in four starts.
They will attempt 10 gain their
fourth victory Saturday night
when they meet the EnumelsW
Tigers on the Abe courts
The Abes already hold a 81
10 q WIN over Tigers
Coach John Kennedy sent his
charges through spirited WORK
out yesterday. He announces
the return 70 action Of Don Tsy-
lor. diminutivs ozckoourt man.
and Bonnie Isnioss. agile for
ward. Taylor mas beer suffsT-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

southern California Sept. n,
Oregon state At Los Angeles. Oct
I. ONO state at Los Angeles. Oct
n. oregon At Los Angeles. oct Is.
Washington state at Los Angeles
Oct 20. California At berkeley
Nov !. open. Nov = stanford Al
Los Angeles. Nov. 10. open, Nov,
~. Hotr. Dam. ~ South Bend
Nov. 20. Washington ~ Los An.
gsles. Dee. Q. ucl.A 81 ios
Angeles
uCLA sept 20. Washington
State st Los Angeles night Oct
I. stanford al ialo Alto. Oct 10
Montana Of i,oa Angeles night
oct "a. Washington Al Seattle
oct 70. Oregon Al Los Angeles.
Nov I. California a. ios Angeles
Nov 4. Oregon state ~ Corvallis
Nov IS. open NOV "a. santa Glars
81 Los Angeles. Nov. 20. open
Dec. .. Southern California q, f,os
Angeles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

at Pullman. Nov. /. Idaho at Port
land. Nov. 8. ucI.A At Corvallis
Nov. -. California at Berkeley.
Nov. y. Montana at Corvallis
Nov. 20. Oregon at Eugene.
California Sept. n. open: Oct.
I. Washington State at Pullman /.
oct. II. open. Oct. IL. Oregon at
Portland: Oct 20. Southern Call
fornia at Berkeley. Nov /. ucLA
at Los Angeles. Nov. 4. Washing
ton at Berkeley. Nov. 10. Oregon
STATE at Berkeley. Nov. ~. open.
Nov 20 stanford 81 paio Alto.
stanford Sept. "a. oregon at
Palo Alto. Oct 4. uCLA At raio
Alto. Oct II. Oregon state at
Corvallis. Oct IA. open. Oct q
Washington At Seattle. Nov /
Santa Clara AT pslo Alto Nov. =
Southern California At Ice An.
geles Nov. IS. Washington state
at Pslo Alto. Nov. ~. open. Nov
70. California At Psio Alto.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Cigars Win
Sond Game
Jht OF Reilly by
ontono Grizzlies

hOJLA. Mont. Washington
stEollege's basketball squad
hes home today with a two
eaWeep from Montana univer-
sitThe Cougars fought off =
Gri rally last night 10 win
Al.
he opening minutes. the
Coz took up where they left
off by hslftime led 17-ll.
Moi. still victoryless after
thr,srts this season. made a
stroid early in the second half
snbne time led "a to %.
the second half opened.
Nna battled TO overcome
illicit. With 10 minutes
rsing. Degroot sank a
focal for Montana and
tkizzlies trailed by only
ooint. A long shot by
On a moment later put
Nina ahead 24-2S.
Wegained the lead on two
sucoe field goals by Lindeman
and IT until the final gun.
Liam, WSC center. and Hall.
Nor forward, shared scoring
hon"ith IA points apiece.
Deg Of Montana made 10
poin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Such Is Word
OF Ring Body
California Bosses
Refuse Title Label

los s~agtBs = cHslrxns
Jerry gl<sl=f - - C.hferrfs
Athistie eomnstw@nn sslf fn<zsv
nat a peern<~f ice fssass krt4re
Ciesiey fiFht a. tns knx<ies rr~n-
shiy will - sprfevsd ~ th< rrr~-
rte~on uniY - IN sxhlAtln~ srf
- pappisF prizes
ulseisr nd - "a ens r~li<v.
~ punils .stasllt - - = f<~i
nat ccfaT twtre r~sfen ~ ~
nFe~n nenaesf. : ssr,es~ - wtn-
nlnx th~ championship
me shslFmsns ssstsm<nf fsi=
le~esi Frrasfs frem Nsw vafk thsf
Frumntrr Tnm Gallery ~ t.rs
Angeles "a. ftYsrx h~sk ss Les
Angeles snafl1ent that TIC Cali-
fsseIs Athietse nommi~~lrn ~essi1
arpFvvs ~ proposed flsht - .
championship heat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

six-foot center. weighs 220 pounds
Dana is a 6-foot 3-inch forward
and a crack shot. McCaffrey stands
6 feet ! and is a guard who Is an
exceptionally good long shot.
L. {. L. A has the lightning
fast Negro. Jackie Robinson, called
the best sll-round athlete on the
Coast. Robinson. s-foot 1-inch
forward. beat out the great Vaughn
for divisional scoring honors last
season with an average Of more
than IL points game with a
team that won only two confer
ence encounters
Completing the starting quintet
are Lloyd Anderson. e-foot for
ward: Larry Gittler. 6-foot 2-inch
center. and Robert Null and Clark
George, guards.
Nibs Price lacks the height he
usually has 10 work with. but
California has more balance.
Roy Tamm Is one Of the best
shot artists in the conference. and
the other forward. Bob Alameda
is big and agile. Johnny Niece
6-foot 4-inch center. is rugged and
a good man around the basket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Here's l94l Grid Schedule for Coast LEAGUE

DEL MONTY. Cal. The 1871
Pacific Coast conference football
schedule. finally approved by con
ference officials in their final SEES
sions yesterday. follows.
Washington Sept. q. Minnesota
at Seattle, Oct I. oregon state at
Portland: Oct. II, Washington
State at Pullman. oct. Is, UcLA
at Seattle. Oct %. Stanford at
Seattle. Nov. /. Montana at Seat
tie: Nov S. California at Berkeley:
Nov. IS. open; Nov. ~. Oregon at
Seattle. Nov. 20. Southern Call
fornis at Los Angeles.
Washington state Sept 2s.
UCLA at Los Angeles night /.
Oct. 4. California al Pullman. oct.
Il. Washington at Pullman; Oct
IS, Southern California a. Los
Angeles Oct %, Oregon State a.
Pullman Nov. /. Oregon 81
Eugene. Nov s. Idaho ~ Pullman
Nov IS. Stanford At Pslo Alto.
Nov. "a. Gonzsga at Pullman; Nov.
20. open.
Oregon - Sept. ~. stanford st
Palo Alto Oct Z. Idaho ~ Eugene
Oct. II. Southern California a, 10.
Angeles. Oct IL. California at
Portland. Oct rs. UcLA ~ Los
Angeles. Nov. /. Washington Stat.
at Eugene; Nov. ~. Washington
at Seattle; Nov. 20. Oregon stat.
at Eugene. Dec 8. Texas ~ Austin.
Oregon state Sept n. South.
ern California at Los Angeles: Oct
4, Washington a. Portland. Oct
IL. Stanford at Corvallis. Oct. IA
open. Oct IS. Washington State
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
OREGON Wins Another

final period ss the two teams matched basket for
basket Oregon led ISIS. In cautious first half
IL was the second victory of ofegons eastern
tour IN. Far Nestsrnsfs defeated Oklahoma Rig
Sin champions. si-2p. Monday night Oregon plays
Long Island university In Madison square Garden
later this week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

Svive Cut

narration for the grueling
25-gchedule the Bengals will
plsyseason. Coach V. C. Low
NAMED the AK for the final
timeenty-six enthusiasts sur
vive6inal cut.
10 now has the squad
down small number and will
proc iron out the weaknesses
and Mine the offense. Sew
eral were exempt from the
cut. were those who have
beenf action due to colds or
injumidgets who failed to
makght and the sophomores.
Thewontinue to turn out.
who survived the
fir and viii compose the
yasquad are: forwards:
Jataz. Harry Mansfield,
Bhgory. Lyman Ander-
so Angus. Bob Fincham,
RSaker. Buss Mitchell,
sR Fincham.
&c Al Olson. Neil Lind
stroty Hagen, Benny Blair,
Miobis. and AL Danielson.
CT Bob Angelina, Clarence
Huniim Kelly. Bob Owen,
Parkuck, Ted Gregg, Ed
Devek Peterson, Johnny Toll
lefsocil Stone. and Chuck
Fain
Thngals will tackle the
hardt of their practice sched-
ule ( Seattle Prep will offer
the ition, the game being
plavthe Stadium naples.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
County Sporislnsn
Elect Officers

william Weaver w.s sl~<s~s
president ~ ths Pierre enaaiy
aportsmsn'. association last slxhs.
Other <fic~fs sss~ssd ssrs
rsd~la ~ f.Fssu. viee rfssls<ufs
William Johnson. secretary, ma
1nhn.n. iFsssnsry. sna Oscar
uiiho. sergeant 81 srms
tpsrestns. we've WsrsIA
hnsb~i. Nsssis J.hssss. u.
7. tssss"~s sss Asskss sssh-
i.sd
Leonard srs,ssss ~ ~
state ss~~ s~p&ssws~ss. s,s~sh
sp~shss. spoke ~ ~ nsAsvs-
sas ristusss ses.
Movies NJ game hfs in Wsrn.
inrtan ssse sna~r.
A ste.lh~sd dinner Sss s~rvo<L
Nest sunday ina elnh vii MID
a turkey shoot sr Inc r.~sfsr
highway. Two miiss seusn ~ Nip
per Corner shooting ssssns q
10 q m, rhs panlss 10 layss~a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13

BUFFALO. y. "A towering University Of
Oregon basketball team defeated Canislus College
of Buffalo. 5042 At Memorial auditorium last night
Led by Vic Townsend. veteran guard. tn. Pacific
Coast quintet ran up commanding lead early In
the final half and STAYED off last minute rally by
canisius. Townsend scored 10 poin,. mostly IN IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Skies Hurt in
Ring Contest

NpartsI>. Teas. neh slkez
ehn hsAf - .eufh<rn heavy
weight championship shres weeks
as n a hospital tazies fna =
slight brain eeneasslnn received
last night IN = 10 fuand hosft Nttn
rAt cemisseY = retsfsen. = J.
Physicians ssla SKIES fenslliiea
sss satisfactory,
tsnwisasY Nen : - lsIoH stxf
the f'tns Niuff. Ar fiFhief
sitter knocking hin dewn sts
flFnsk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Tulsa Offers
Sirader Job

uHt MONTY. Get Narmss r.
tnsil str.ass. ee~en ~ tn~ ~.
MsFys fucth.il trsm. has b~<u az.
preached sith rrsrn~s'Na -
coach 81 ruls university scd
tho uffss ne sid. - rismrtins
Nsfsarf. sh. ~lees~fss Ea~sr1
=. gsllrl asalsss thls s~sscn.
s.sd IN oslsAnsss al mar. . sFs,i-
usts - Ttii~. hsf aff<ref -
unasF~ssss nj. salary.
nifsder's thF~~ wear errfr~xs
.sili mas iva years n rstn. nut
can - terminated u was aad~r-
sscnd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Italy Soys British
War Losses Heavy

ROME -- italy claimed today
that IN the six months shs has
been IN the war Britain has lost
ss7 planes IN fighting with her
against 10 for Italy and II Was
claimed that the Italian navy. op-
Grating IN the Asdltsrrsnsan. Red
Sea ard Atlantic ocesn. had sunk
70 British ships and damaged 81
others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
HOBSoN FLOORS TOWERING
HOOP COMBINE AT OREGON

OREGON. which won the ma
" tionsl collegiate crown two
years ago. has seven isttermen
back. including four Of last sea
sons regulars John Dick. bril-
liant center. Was the only varsity
man lost through graduation. and
promising sophomore are on
hand.
Arch. Asrshik. s-foot 7-ineh
forward Vho broke into the regu-
lar lineup midway last season. has
been SHIFTED 70 center. Another
s-foot 7-inchsr. Hank Anderson. =
back 1t one forward post. and a
remarkable e-fo0t s-inch sopho-
more. Warren Taylor. fiils the
other.
Veterans Vic Townsend. who
stands 8 feet. and Paul Jackson.
shortest man On ths squad a. 5
feet :. are the guards. Brightest
hopes for the reserves are Porky
Andrews, Tolyo Piippo and chunky
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
EVENLY MATCHED TEAMS
SHOOT IT OUT IN SOUTH

COUTHERN CALF MA,
- Stanford, California and L. c.
L. A. appear more evenly matched
than at any time in recent years
A veteran club has returned to
Stanford, and the varsity has
drawn from an outstanding fresh
man team From the frosh come
three boys who are far enough
along TO play varsity ball Noss. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-13
Ski Weather

The state highway asrsrsws~ss's
rosd and ~ report today
PARADISE - Temperature 10.
mn .~s .so.l N iaes~. mn ground !.
clear northeast Wind. Rad Icy
carry chains.
MI. BsktH,-rsmpersiurs ssg
ma new SNOW ~ lnsts~s .s sssssa !.
clear and calm shilsx sseeileut /.
.sse and lee on road sasss chains
STEVENS pAs---Tsup~ss
o. mn new Snow - lsshes ss
gvousdl .is.rg sss~ sad ss On
road: carry chains.
ssoQuAtuse pass - rs.s-
pesatnrs "a ~. sss ~es~i ~
isshes q. ground .iess and ssiws !.
rssd Icy larry chains
sAtuts-=fsmtsefstsss Ill ma
s.~ .ns. 20 issss. an ss..aa /.
clear aud calm rad isss essr,
shsi...
n cosis shput 1850 to bssT and
train q seeing eye 1ng for .
blind pefsaa