davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
RED CROSS SEEKS
PROMPT ACTION
TO RAISE QUOTA
Request Comes From National
Headquarters Because Relief
Needs Are Becoming
Staggering
NEED HELP IMMEDIATELY

An urgent request for prompt
action to cversubscribe the coun-
tvs quota of $500 for Red Cross
contributions was received here
yesterday from Norman H. Da-
Wis, head Of the American Red
Cross, by Mrs. E. z. Tower, of
Oakland, chairman for Garrett
county.
Mr.. Davis emphasized the fact
that every days delay means
hundreds might die because the
Red Cross has not given aid in
this sad hour on the European
continent.
Mr. Bakers message in full on
European conditions was as fol
lows:
with several million men locked in
mortal combat on French and Bel
gian soil the relief needs of Belgian
and French peoples are reaching stag
gering proportions. Already five mil
lion pitiful refugees are clogging ev-
cry road into central and southern
France, trying to escape bombing and
strafing from airplanes.
"Our representatives in France re-
port thousands dying by roadsides of
wounds, fright and hunger The Am
erican Red Cross must rush relief of
every kind if these innocent people are
to be saved.
1--WE are expecting millions of
dollars in money and supplies, but we
need more and bigger contributions to
carry on. [ cannot urge upon you too
strongly the need for prompt action
if we are to befriend these sorely
tried victims of brutal warfare. We
count upon you to reach and oversub-
scribe your goal within the shortest
possible time. Every days delay
means hundreds may die because we
have not brought them aid in this
their saddest hour"
Last week the Red Cross asked 5000
from Garrett county as its share of
$10,000,000 which was being raised
for refugees in Belgium, Holland and
Luxembourg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
Supper Is Feature Of
the WPA Observance
Officials Arrange Program to
Stress Activities In Community

AS one Of the features of a week
where particular attention is being
directed by WPA officials to the
amount Of work that is being done in
various communities through WPA,
a supper was served in the basement
of the Lutheran church on Monday ev-
ening. to approximately $50 people,
including WPA workers and their
families, public authorities interested
in WPA and other citizens not in
public life. The dinner cost was 25
cents per plate.
Following the supper a program of
talks and musical selections was pre-
scented. There was also a stringed or
chestra which rendered music during
the supper. DR.. A. B. Learner, pastor
of the Lutheran church, delivered the
invocation, after which group singing
was led by Rev. Felix Robinson, ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs. Rob
inson.
The chief address of the evening was
delivered by Delbert Davis, cashier of
the First National Bank, Oakland, and
also president of the Oakland City
Council. Mr.. Davis stressed the i'm
portance of WPA activities through
out the county, the Importance of this
program and work that was being
done, both in construction projects
and also the sewing rooms and the
non-construction projects which have
been carried on.
Other speakers included C. H.
Browning, member of the Board of
County Commissioners; Julius C. Rem
ringer and Rev. David C. Trimble. Mr..
Browning pointed out how the present
board had cooperated in sponsoring
WPA projects, while other speakers
spoke of the advantages of WPA and
its activities. Mr.. Renninger stressed
particularly the municipal golf course.
James L. Pollock Jr., field supervisor,
acted ds postmaster.
The dinner was one of many being
held throughout the country. A similar
dinner was held at Kitzmiller with
about 35 attending.
During the week sewing room prof.
ect products have been on display il
Oakland and at Kitzmiller.
A radio hook-up was planned fol-
lowing the dinner Monday night to
hear Washington speakers, but the
reception was bad and this part Of the
program was abandoned.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
Robbers Garry Off
Safe Containing $500
Load 500-lb Safe on Truck When
Attempt to Force it OpOn Fails

When robbers failed in an attempt
to force open the safe of the Oakland
Coca-Cola Bottling Company some
time after midnight Saturday night,
they just loaded the entire safe on a
truck and escaped, hoping they could
open it at their leisure.
Sheriff J. w. Owens said that anna
teurs were probably responsible be-
cause the bandits had broken off the
safe handle and combination in an eff
fort to open the door. Any seasoned
safe-cracker, it was said, would not
have bothered the handle. The safe
weighed in the neighborhood of 500
pounds.
George Williamson, plant manager,
said the safe contained about 5000
Entrance to the office was effected
by forcing the front door and breaking
lose the frame.
State police gathered fngerprints
Sunday morning from some Coca-Cola
bottles that were moved from the top
of the safe and both state and county
authorities began working on the case.
Yesterday man by name of Milleg
notified authorities he had found the
Coca-Cola safe and also one stolen
from a concern in Thomas, w. Va,
just off the Friendsville road, about
two miles from U, S. route 219.
Both safes had been blown open and
the contents rifed. The money was
missing from the Coca-Cola safe.
Four West Virginia State police, ac-
companied by Corporal Thomas Cur
rie, Sheriff J. w. Owens, and Neil c.
Fraley, States Attorney, left Oakland
this morning on further investigation
II was stated that three safes were
lifted in Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
Department of Half-Price Stores
Moved to New Building Nearby

A department Of the Half Price
Stores is now occupying a new build
ing which was formerly occupied by
Winters Harness Shop, located next
door to the main store on Second
street.
The room has been renovated, re-
modelled and repainted throughout and
will house the wall paper and house
ware stocks. Irwin Field, manager,
announced that the store will now car
ry much larger and more complete
stock in the new location.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
To Inaugurate Soft Ball League

Plans are going forward for the in
auguration of the softball league and
practice sessions may be held by the
church teams next week on the high
school field, it has been announced
Equipment was ordered several days
ago and is expected to be received to-
day. A meeting of the executive COM
mittee will be held over the weekend.
The same regulations that applied
in the basketball season in regard to
church attendance, will be maintained,
il was stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
COUNTY TRACK MEET IS
TOMORROW At ACCIDENT
Probably 1000 School Children,
High and Elementary, Will Par
ticipate In Various Events
STARTS AT $3.50 O'CLOCK

The twenty-fourth annual field and
track meet Of the Garrett county pub
lie schools will be held tomorrow, FRI
day, May "a, at Accident. 1t is being
held under the supervision of the State
Department of physical education ana
officials this year will be teachers ard
students from Frostburg State Teach
ers college.
All high schools and graded schools
are being represented in the meet
this year and in addition a number of
one and two-teacher schools will have
entries.
At least 500 young people will be
entered in the track and field events
while hundreds more will participate
in the games events. Foster Speicher,
chairman of the committee in charge,
announced yesterday that at least
1000 would take part.
The meet will get under way al
$3.50 o'clock with a number of games
events. The track and field events will
be held in the afternoon, beginning al
1870.
The meet is held by authority Of the
County Board of Education and the
general committee includes principals
of high schools and several of the
grade schools.
First place winners in individual
track and field events, and winners of
some of the games events are eligible
to compete in the Western Shore
Championships which will be held in
the near future:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
Knights Of Columbus
Elect Their Officers

AT the regular meeting Of the Oak
land Council No. It'll Knights of Co
lumous held on Tuesday, May ID, the
following officers were elected to office
Ior the coming year: Grand Knight,
nooert Stanton; deputy grand knight,
CIafence Murphy; chancellor, John
Murphy; recorder, John Maroney;
treasurer Frances r. Shaffer; advo-
Cate' James Nally; warden, Joseph
Wolfe; inside guard, Roger Maroney;
outside guard, Joseph Maroney; trus-
gees' William r. Browning, Edward A.
0nalfer' and John r. Murphy. The
new council chamber was dedicated.
Following the business meeting a
luncheon was served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
I. B. Clinic Scheduled

The tuberculosis clinic for Garret,
county will be held on June II, at 900
a. m. This month the clinic will take
place at the Health Department office
in Oakland.
This is one of the clinics that are
held every month in all the counties
of Maryland by the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association. All of these
clinics are free.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
Trout Placed In Lake

Quite a large number of rainbow
trout were distributed in Deep Greek
Lake last week under the direction Of
Fulcher P Smith, Of the Maryland
State Game and Inland Fish Commits
sion, according to Elmer Haulenbeek,
warden.
All the trout were from the Bear
Greek Hatchery. The Commission
contemplates an annual planting of
trout in the Lake, it was. stated.
Those placed in the Lake last week
ran from twelve to sixteen inches and
Mr.. Haulenbeek said that the majority
of them were fifteen and sixteen
inches.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
Civic Club To Meet Tuesday At
Home of Mrs. ID. E. Offutt

Flower arrangement will be the sub
ject to be discussed at the next regular
meeting of the Oakland Civic club, to
be held next Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. d. Edward Offutt. The
session begins at 2:30.
Mr. George Williamson, manager OF
the Coca-Cola plant here will show
number of colored slides on flower
arrangement that has been prepared
by his company and book on flower
arrangement will be given to those at
tending.
This will be the final meeting of the
Civic club until fall, it was announced
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
Firemen Answer Alarm

Oakland Fmemen were called last
Friday about noon TO Deer Park where
a chicken house adjacent to the Mar
shall Bobet store was in flames. The
building was entirely consumed and
about 200 chickens destroyed, but the
blaze was prevented from spreading
to nearby buildings. A kerosene
stove was thought to have been the
cause.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
EFFORT MADE TO
.UNSEAT WELLER.
COMMITTEEMAN
G. o. P. Convention Held Last
Saturday.. NJ. FraIey Named
One of Convention Delegates
NICE FORMALLY ACCEPTS
NOMINATION FOR SENATE

A powerful effort to unseat o. E
Weller as Republican national COM
mitteeman failed in the G. 0. P. state
convention last Saturday by narrow
margin when party leaders forced a
sudden adjournment to quell a revolt
The move against Weller, climaxing
one Of the liveliest political conven-
lions in the party's recent history, fol
lowed a plea by ex-governor Harry w
Nice for party harmony" and series
of skirmishes over selection of nation
al convention delegates.
Lawrence NJ. Fraley, Oakland, and
J. Glenn Beall, Frostburg, were chosen
as delegates to the Republican Nation
al Convention in Philadelphia, repre-
senting the Sixth district of Maryland
This is the third time in history a Gar
rett countian has been chosen as q
national delegate, the others being
Scott 7. Jones, and Charles N
McIntire.
Formally accepting the nomination
for U. S. Senate, Nice sought to close
the breach opened during his primary
campaign against former Mayor w
F. Broneing. Despite his own heavy
majority in convention votes it was
| speedily evident that the anti-Wellel
drive might get out Of hand. Weller
dual role as party committeeman and
chairman of the state Public Service
| Commission was the reason for the at
tempted custer A final vote on the
national committeeman will not b.
taken until after the delegates arrive
at the Philadelphia convention. The
delegates were instructed to vote fol
Thomas E. Dewey for the presidential
nomination.
Representing Garrett county were
Neil C. Ftaley, LAURENCE NJ. Fraley
Julius c. Renninger, and Lewis R
Jones.
Nice, in accepting the U. S. Senate
nomination, said "Our objective during
the coming campaign must be the cleo
ton of Republican president and a
congress which will Loyalty support
him." He criticized much of the New
Deal legislation and attacked the old
age pension and social security laws
as having been unsatisfactory and
inadequately administered.
Previous to the convention a mum
Der of Republicans honored Walter P
johnson, Republican Congressional
candidate, and plans were made to CO.
ordinate the campaign activities of the
five counties of the Sixth district thru
the appointment of committee of ten.
Democratic Convention
The Democratic State Convention
yesterday was attended by VIM. R.
Offutt and w. R. Browning, Oakland;
Earl Guard, Friendsville; and William
Miller, Accident.
Mr.. Offutt stated this morning
everything was harmonious. Mary
lands sixteen presidential votes were
pledged conditionally to Senator Mil
lard E. Tydings, provided President
Roosevelt did not run, in which case
the delegates were termed free"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23
Members Of WoOdmen Circle
Gathering Here For Meeting

Members of the Woodmen Circle are
gathering here for district CONVEX
ton scheduled here today. Delegates
from Hagerstown, Cumberland, Deer
Park, Grantsville, Friendsville, Crel-
lin and Oakland are attending.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-05-23

Mrs. Alexander Cow and children,
of Frederick, are here for a visit
with Mrs. Cows parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas E. Bishoff, Third street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30

Brooklyn iss sishth IN row.
whit Wyatt. although allowing 10
hits. stopped the Giants. -. fsts
cosearsrt hit . tuo-fun homer Of
Harry ousabsrt. getting his IN ~
flfth with Dsxis Walker al b@se.
Ernis Lsmbsrsil's hitting and
Gene Thompson's pitching fes.
tnfsd tia Reds ga victory over tns
Pirates. lombard had - for ~
with = homer ana three sinkIes.
Thompson lst The Pirates dorm
with five hits.
Don oiittsFidss's homer with
two men on sbsblsd ths Cardinals
10 coms from t,shln1 ssd Dsst u
Guns. To. Ths cslhs dFoye aill
McGss from ths bsz. ard Dusty
shoun Feeelssd credit for n
yietoFy.
Ths Bee. aefsatsd the Phiiiiss.
81. for thslr first triumph IN
seven sfaFEs Lefty Jes HsiiIsan
he'd tbs phiis 10 seven hitA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
W W Schedule

Doubles and singles play started
at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
= with another squad charted for
1918 Monday night. which will
b be composed entirely of Tacoma
women. The schedule: Mabel An
derson and Jean Hunter OBJ,
Margaret Christensen and Mae
Ferguson OBJ, Donna Smith and
Isabel Brebner (Booster). Char
lotte Zatkovic and 10 Snopko
OBJ, Olive Nolde and Helen Ber-
nard OBJ, Mildred landau and
. Florence Pirie OBJ, Isabel Nc
Cormick CA.
Tacoma and Olympia women
are scheduled for Tuesday play
at 7 p. m, and the following
teams for five-woman matches at
o o'clock: Green Cigars (A).
Olympia Dairy (At, Signal OIL
tA), Granger Fuel (A). Kuker
Rankin "a, Turf Smoke Shop
tA), The Pit OBJ, and Chicken
Dol Pie OBJ, all of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Carl Neu Wins
Paradise Race
PARADISE VALLEY

PARADISE VALLEY - Carl
Neu. the University Of Washing
toms tional intercollegiate
slalom champion. added the Rain
Ter National Park Co. champion
ship to his long list of triumphs
Sunday as he won the giant slalom
that brought down the curtain on
competitive skiing here for the
year.
Tom Cushman, another u. Of w.
student was second, followed by
Frank Buhler Of Seattle and three
Tacomans - Marsh Perrow, Bill
Taylor and Wade Perrow. Glen
Jones Of Seattle was seventh,
while AL and Bob Robinson fin
ished eighth and ninth, respec-
lively.
Natalie Smith of Chehalis
won The women's champion
ship. She beat out Harriet
McCord, Tacoma, who was
second. Marty Butler Of
Longmire was third, followed
by Mary Ann Fleetwood of
Seattle and Marge Miller Of
Tacoma.
A novice slalom for men was
won by Ed Trioi Of Seattle. Next
were Herb Ladley, Tom Triol, Bob
Bentley, Raleigh Andrews, Carl
Stingel, Dave Roderick, Dick
Perry, C. r. Grepery, John john
son, Dave Nelson. Jim Cheney
Max Meiring. Ken Moores, Don
Jones, HOWE Clifford, Bob Bren-
ner and Ken Meir. in that order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30

Runs hxtted In, Ahpptt }. HiNk<Ff
: neez< Yoensss hssnneF Mesele.
c cs ala a..'' vs.e. ssss''s W.T.
alta Abepts. White q tnhnsa1.
ntNmres, nii=ss thrpsshAss hlsa Asek.
eft Hartman. johnson, coI< hazne
IN s..Tsnnss jsah.s fsss. Ter =
bliss % htssnp<f n ne<<<. fensn s
Nfn&nsteF u neesc. cusr " hartman
% osfFstxen. Marble 10 hartman -
uaffet<on, hsemp<f p Fesakno<f -
Brcse eff az tekes. Tacoma IL. fst.
ina II bas<s on hsiis, off nehsns 1
MoffAt d II Jonneun 4. williams !
Lien I. Cole |. fintslaH /. frnsa 1
struck out. ~ eshsns l, NnffAs
w.iis,ms ,sn 2 n, - pi,shss.
sild pitches Williams t.s<nl passed
ball HFennef. ln<sns pitcher. II Johns
ten; ufnrife< NeneNirh ana Gaia.
time Of EemH acc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Tiger Golf Team
Beats M. Vernon

stadium's golf team rsxninsd
the form u showed early IN ths
season and downsd the NJ. Vernon
divat team. . 10 :. last Saturday
at tina Firnrest course.
The win gave the Tigers IN
average Of 800. Thsy have won
,hrss and loo, an equal numhsr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Hospital Nine Wins
Over Cubs, 40

The Western State hospital
baseball team won its second game
OF the season Sunday at the hos
pitsl grounds. defeating the Ar
ington Cubs, IA to o.
The Cubs obtained but two hits.
Gus Borgoli held them to one
hit In five innings, withdrawing
from the game at that point.
Lefty Lesinski replaced him.
western State Hospital -. IL II
Arlington Cubs .. 0 2
Borgoli. Jesinski and Rasmussen,
Adams, W. Ausser and H Ausser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30

huna battea In. nft<e. Kfaiotien,
calitsaux Andrews Z Alden. stewart,
ralconi nIsnnp 2. MeNAmee, Mrcof-
Andrews FARRELL Alden. MnnAms<.
Mccormack, GFandaiii haIns rune,
iniies; sacrifices, asmhAmmef. Kvaft.
MarsiBea douhle playa, Farrell -
nishup 10 EsaFt 70 niahDp, Iolies 70
kveFf. bases On balls. Oft kfalostch /.
Daley !. Andrews Il hlts off kfaio.
vich . IA 49, innings losing pitcher.
Daiisy, umnires CLARKE ana Chester
field. tilne o. game iihb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Abes Score Twice
Over Sumner Nine

Combining heavy hitting with
two nifty pitching jobs, the Lin
coin high baseball team downed
Sumner In both ends OF a double
bill played Saturday on the Abe
lot. Don Heselwood let the Sum-
ner nine down with six blows In
the opener as his mates garnered
10 hits to win, 81. Chuck Wal
lace hurled a four-hit game in the
nightcap, which the Abes won. lo-i.
Coach Loren Ralph's nine viii
open It's city schedule this Tuesday
when they face Beliarmine.
Iincoin -. soSi IA 10 /
Howell and MAlley: Heselwood and
Lessor.
sumner 80. oooolo 81 3
lincoln $50 o o ! 10 10 /
b Peoples, Ransom and Aalley.
wallace. fyfer and Harrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
paulssn High n
Postal nills Shssi

chst fsuisen fired II hI91 ~
IN the Tneoms HifIs eIub's pne1el
match Sunday II tn eisb fn4ne.
Psalson NJ 10. Ths match ~
fired a go. siew fire. 80. snDl6
fire. and 100. off+hand.
Ths ssses-l pnss k<s1Ie4e. - ~
lIs11sn. -. u&6@ rs1I9u&. - ~
p1ns~As, - - L41y. u. -
,...s.:. n nv sss~s'A' - nHssv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Golf

Results of the various tourna-
ments at Tacoma's courses over
the weekend follow:
ALLENMORE
sunday: Best ball twosome-John
Anderson and j. e. Anderson. IA
8-63: z. Meredith and Irv Baker, "a
l4-64. Half the proceeds OF the
tournament were turned over TO the
Harry Mccormick benefit fund.
fIRcREsT
Saturday: Medal play, A division
c. o. Terry. s0-l3-67: j. Gilchrist.
sl-l3-6s; W Broenkow. 8o-ll-6e,
and H. Schmidt. 8l-ii-7o. B divi-
sion--B. Ross. 93-25-68; II. Hanson,
ss-le-6s; ?. Jones. s3-22-7i, and
sunday: Points tourney, A division
M. Stewart. 80 points: L. Kolstad,
81 points. and v. vanDeMark. 81
points. B division-H. Hanson, 80
points. and J. Macarthur. se points.
saoospAIE
Sunday: Points tourney, LIST diyi-
sion-George Wise. 80 points, and
Lyle Merrill, 81 points. Second divi-
division-R. A. Grocott, 43 points.
and Norman Erpelding. Al points.
Transfers tourney. match play
against par. LIST division-Lon Bishop.
2 down: and division-Horman Err
peldins. 9 up. and George Glass. 2
down.
MEADOW PARK
Saturday: Medal play-Joe Koler,
70-4-66: Dick Long, TEES; Gil
Portman, 7s-io-oe; A. Z. Royal IT.
o-6S.
SUNDAY; A medal play tournament
drew as entries. each OF whom re-
ceived a golf ball. regardless Of score.
Leaders Included: LIST division--stan
Bacior. 74-7-e7. and Howard Olson,
1865. and division e c. Nc
Even. S4-lf-7o: Homer Kelly. 81
20-7i: George vogel. e4-2s-n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-30
Pin Stars
OF Astoria
Pace Women
Oreqonions Tops
In B and Booster
Gloss Divisions

Two Astoria teams. Lowell Auts
Co. and Tom and Eds Crab Mar
ket. are holding first place in twt
divisions Of the Western Women.
Bowling congress tournament be
ing held on the Play Nor alleys
The Tom and Eds Crabbers ap-
pear headed for their second con.
secutive championship Of the wo-
mems Booster division. They cap
tured the title last year in Spo.
kane, and with only one team left
to shoot in the Booster class In
the 1910 tourney, are leading with
. score Of 1878.
Lowell Auto Company pin
women rolled 2221 70 take
16-pin lead over The Pals Of
New Westminster In Saturday
nights play. shooting the fine
score of 22SS for first place
among the Class b teams.
Coca Cola. Salem. rolled high
10 assume the lead in Class C with
1921. Langeland's Oil, Tacoma
held one-pin lead over The Spar
of Aberdeen in the Class A d.
vision, with 2209 total rolled on
+. the first night Of play.
Irene Sharman and Versa Stout
enberg, Longview. took over first
place In the Glass A doubles play
Saturday night, shooting a fine
1853. Emma Decker and Vera
: 'Kindervich, Tacoma. are tied in
the B group with Ethel Hampton
and Betty Struthers. New West
minister, with 951.
DAM Radonich, Tacoma's
highest average pinwoman, Ia
in first place In the Class A
singles with 52S. Mae Knight,
Tacoma, holds the high score
n the Class A all-events, with
I464.
Official first place holders at
the close of Sunday play are:
FIyE-woMAN
Glass A: Langeland's OIL. Tacoma,
1900.
Glass B; Lowell Auto Co.. Astoria
Glass @: Coca Cola. Salem, 222l.
Booster: Tom and Eds Crab Mar
ket. Astoria. 1878.
DOUBLES
Glass A: Irene Sharman and Versa
Stoutenberg. Longview. 1888
49, Glass B: Emma Decker and Vera
. Kindervich. Tacoma. 95l; and Ethel
Hampton and Betty Struthers. New
Westminster, 95i.
-, Glass C: Mildred Geer and Elvirs
Carbone, Tacoma. 887.
Booster: Marjorie Webb and Jean
sGoozee. Seaside, 853.
SINGLES
Glass A: DAM Radonich, Tacoma
/. b23
Glass B: Letha Rogers. Olympia,
Glass c: Kay McCarroll. Salem, sos
Booster: j. Couey. Astoria, 474.
ALL-ENESTS
Class A: Mrs. knight, Tacoma. 1854
Class B: June Lockridge. Salem,
Class C: Kay Mccarroll. Salem,
Booster: ]. Couey. Astoria, 1895.
HIGH SINGLE GAMES
Glass A: Versa stoutenbers. Long,
view. 223
Glass B: Mildred landau. Taco
Glass C: Frieda Nichols. Seaside
-'f Booster: J. couey, Astoria. IT'S.