davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Wealth of College Rocketers
Hereobouts Brings Idea for
Title Tourney in Sector

It may not be new but the idea
OF an intercollegiate tennis tolrna-
ment for this neck Of the woods
sounds good. TO- more than 4 few
of the racket gentlemen. Certainly
with American University, George
Washington, Georgetown, Maryland
and Catholic University sponsoring
varsity teams, the affair could draw
at least those players and possibly
several more non-varsity men from
the various schools.
The idea came to mind while
dwelling on the possibility of a
match between Davey johnson Of
George Washington and Allie Ritz
enberg, Maryland's No. l ball whack-
er. They might not even get to the
final, but if it did pan out that
way it would be a natural.
Several players approached like
the idea but it has not been officially
broached to any school official. From
a strictly neutral viewpoint it seems
that if one would offer to start
the ball rolling the others would
come in without coaxing. It's an
idea at least and might help stir
up interest in the net game for
college boys.
It could be. staged late in May
when regular schedules are COM
pleted and if the officials wanted
to include a little more territory
they might invite Virginia, Johns
Hopkins, Navy, or any other schools
within a reasonable distance.
Properly handled the affair would
pay for itself, at least, and with
few stars sprinkled through the
lists, might develop into a profitable
venture.
And, speaking Of tennis, Columbia
Evening star., 1940-04-14
North Carolina Routs
Virginia bySweeps
In Half, 2-Mi|e
Even Following Eight
Events, Tor Heels Go
On to Win, 1851
By the Associated Press.

6y tn8 ASSoClALeo kYS18.
CHAPEL HILL: N. c., April l3.-
BY making clean sweeps Of the half
mile and 2-mile runs, North Caro-
Hnais trackmen turned = close meet
into = one-sided affair and defeated
Virginia, IS to 81, here today.
At the end Of eight Of the II
events the. Tar Heels and Cavaliers
were tied at Seal.
Jimmy Davis, John French, and
Mike Wise, however, broke the tape
In = three-way tie for 1irst In the
880-yard run and Fred Hardy, Jim
vawter, and Bill Gordon ran las
in the emile to send the Tar Heels
far In front. "A.
After those two races they never
were In danger again.
Summaries:
= Nile xun-c Crockett, Carolina. nrst;
lima. third. Tims-:3O.s.
449.ysE@S @ -,snnings c4roliaa. nr.t;
NEV0kCyS vAb8m10. 0BCOQ0s. 6OQUQ8oe C0I0s
-lina. third. Tims-O:t1.o.
Shotput - 1lclAushlin. virsinia. nrst;
SlaSle. Carolina, second: Hubbard. Caro-.
lina. third. Distancs-46 feet 4 inches.
High jump March and Pattsrson. both
Of Carolina. ito for, Afst; Jones, Virsinia,
third. Height-6- feet. =
10O-yard dash-Dayton, vlrginia. Arst:
Lane csIolina ,seond; niman. Carolina
3.yvsn'arts,ssss csssltPs arst; ,,e xsn-
120-yafd hish hurdles Fuller, virginia,
Arst; peyton. Vfginia, second; Rathbun.
Virginia, third Titne-l:14.e.
Pple yault-Preston. virginia, Arst: Me-
Iced. Carolina. seccnd: waller. virstnias
O8O.yATd Tun-pavis. Wise. Hreneh an
Of Carolina, tie for ,Afst. TiQe-2:Q3.6.
220-yard dAsh-kAne, Carolina, 1rst:
Layton. YtrRinia, leeenA; cronlsy. ViEsinia.
2-miis Tpn-Hsrd1. Carolina, nrst: vav-
'0a E9e.A 3asap9..iss;Sssh. c.sel,na, ars:
Aathtbun, Virginia. sseones Mensel. C1ro-
Discus - NclAu1hlin YIrpinta, ATst:
lasle, C4Iolqa. e1po04; a4eeerd. caro-.
Hnat third. 0latanAe-i33 3eet.
-essl1 ~ 1; ; MI vsiEs'' !
Evening star., 1940-04-14
20 Years Aqo
In The Stor

The opening game between the
Mats and Boston has been post
poned because Of threatening
weather.
George stanings, manager Of
the Boston Braves, says he will
retire from baseball ut the end
Of the season to devote his time
to business In Georgia.
Sailor Jack Smith stopped Nike
Uraine in the eighth round of the
feature at Ardmore. Patsy Dom
ovan halted Kid Burke In the
frst round Of . preliminary.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

, Country Club deserves = pat on
the back for its splendid co-opera.
ton with the collegians. American
u, g. w. and Maryland have used
the clubs courts when their own
were not available-and without
charge.
Corbett Anxious to Run.
Johnny Corbett, who was all set
for the stunt yesterday, may get
his long awaited opportunity Wednes-
day to lower the mile record for
Catholic University's track. Efforts
are being made to reschedule the
triangular meet between the Cards,
American U. and Gallaudet that
afternoon.
Coach Dorsey Grifith, by the
way, has promising young miller
in Johnny Doyle, who may be break
ing all sorts Of course records next
year. Young Doyle started out as
q half-miler last year and decided
to run the mile this spring. Just
as suddenly he switched to the 40,
trying for a berth on the relay
team, and Is giving such old re-
tables as John Weschler, Jim Milks
and Charley OKeefe genuine COM
petition for their positions.
Doyle, however, will run some
miles, too. Corbett will win more
races because Of his superior stam-
ina but Doyle has more speed and
once he hits his stride will be hard
to beat: Corbett turned in a 3:17
three-quarters over Maryland's s
track last week, leading Grimth to
believe he can run under 4::30 with
time to spare in Catholics first
home meet. Anything under that
figure will be new mark for the
Brookland bowl. -....
Most improved youngster on
Maryland's track squad is Ken
Barnes who is only beginning to full
fill the promise shown q couple
of years ago. Ken was clicked in
10:1 last week in outfooting team
mate Alan Millar and Deaderick, of
v. M. I. He'll be pushing Joe Muir
ply to tape when the Irishman gets
back in competition and may figure
Importantly in Maryland's point
gathering.
Terps Do Well In Practice.
Maryland, although rained out Of
its match with Richmond Friday
and held idle yesterday because OF
cold, nevertheless had indoor prac-
tice sessions with the Spiders and
Michigan. Les Bopsts charges
shaded chem both.
Bopst, incidentally, expects to
have q well rounded team once warm
weather comes to stay. Nate Askin,
who was late In reporting because
Of IN operation for . torn cartiledge
in the nose rapidly Is reaching his
peak and he and Ritzenberg figure
to retain their conference doubles
crown. Askin was q member Of
the boxing squad the past two years
and although he's capable with his
dukes 1s much better armed with =
racket.
Maryland's most improved player
is Phil Burkom; No. 8 last year who
has moved into No. I. Jim Burn
side, former Western High player,
and Jim Hardy, q Tech alumnus,
are another duo Of promise. At the
moment they're battling Doyle Royal
end Gri6 Baugher for the No. 3
doubles assignment.
Strictly confidential: HAP" Har-
dell has m idea al Blo9is can de-
velop into q record-zmasher In the
discus and javelin Is well as shot
put. Al Is going In for the two In
addition to broad-jumping. He can
step Oh . good Jump but Is too slow
to be . potential record holder Ii
this event. He can, however, ID
things with the steel SAUCER and
SPEAR
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Monty R. Late Rally
|nMyLady's y'sManor
Beats Blockade
Fovorite Yields After
Lost Jump; Myrmidon
Scores in Street,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MoNKToN. Nd, April 13.-
Monty r., owned by Lewis A. RAN
dali and ridden by Johnny Merry
man, forged ahead in the stretch
to two-length victory over Blockade,
the favorite, today in the 32d run
ming Of My Lady's Manor point-to-
point steeplechase.
Blockade held the lead over the
Smile Maryland Hunt Club course
until the 18th post and rail barrier.
Wins ON Fiat Drive.
Then Monty r. closed up,
matched Blockade on the last two
jumps, and swept ahead on superior
speed on the nat drive. Blockade,
J. Fred Colwill up, had won the
last two Maryland hunt cups.
Louis Merryman, jr, the winning
riders brother, tried to take the
lead with Espadin 1T the 1lth
barrier, but Espadin couldn't make
the pace. Espadin finished third
with little trouble from Recon-
sidered, ridden by Richard p.
Hamilton.
Two other entries, Dontara and
Vatnt, were scratched before the
race over the soggy, snow-covered
course. Monty RS time Of $40
was regarded as 4 record, although
the course cannot be ret down
omcially.
Myrmidon Takes STREET..
In second steeplechase, the John
Rush Street, Memorial, Myrmidon,
ridden BY Hugh ]. ODonovan, also
won IN . stretch drive, nostne out
Golden Satin, william Rasche up,
who had led almost M the way.
Nilnades, owned by Arthur I.
MeiN Of Philadelphia, and ridden
By =. H. Bennett, Was third, and
Friction. with Colwill lup, finished
3QWth Ih0ge WosOe n1no ontr1Gs. &.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Navy Trims Penn State
At Lacrosse, 10 to !
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsoctated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 13.-
Nays lacrosse team rode to an
easy 10-1 victory over the Penn
State stickmen today.
With the inexperienced Lion de-
fense unable to check Navy's
smooth passing, the Midshipmen
rang up four goals in the first quar-
ter~and coasted for the rest of the
game.
Navy substitutes took up the
charge and likewise found little
trouble dodRinR their checks.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Navy B Wins Rough Tilt
From Virginia Stickmen
BY ROBERT HENRY.
Star Sta6 Correspondent,
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AsSoctateo Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 49,
Nays B squad lacrosse team str,lg-
gled through q rough game to q
6-3 victory over Virginia today.
With over eight penalties called
On each side. roughness, lack OF
stickwork, and cold wind combined
to make it q wild game.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Hopkins Stickmen Rout
G. G. N. Y. at Outset
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Johns
Hopkins lacrosse team scored its
annual victory over City College Of
New York today, 1872. The visitors
settled the issue early in the game,
netting nine goals in a f1rst-period
ottack
Evening star., 1940-04-14

Scoring: Penn -state-Buser; Navy
Hedrick (2l. Wier t2l. Fox t2). Graham
l2). Howard, Crenshaw. 8ubs: Penn
State-Saler. Cicak Chelly, Ziegenfus VOL
bert, Carter, Dowler. Navy-Randall.
Weems, Green. Graham. Kelley. Rowney
Antle, Howard. Wiley.
Evening star., 1940-04-14
Browns Release SiIber

ST. LOUIS, April 13 R.-Eddie
silber, 23-year-old outfielder, was
released outright by the Browns to-
day to Toledo.
Evening star., 1940-04-14

STUNNING SPILL-Palm Stone owned by Hay Whit
and ridden Jockey Eddie Rector suffering
heavy fall in front Of the gandsand during the running
the skn at the Mddeburg (Va)
Hunt meet yesterday Both the rider horse
out for several minutes Rector slightly injured
to the Winchester Hospital Palm Stone away
his mishap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

Is time. with only four months
before expiration Of the 1910 con-
tracts. AscAP has awakened to
it. startling plight
Without much fanfare. BAfI has
signed up over $50 Of the nations
s14 stations. representing more
than SIS per cent Of the industry's
dollar volume. With BMI guarsn-
teeing to supply plenty Of music
from the public domain and by
non-ASCAP writers. AScAP finds
itself scheduled to be almost
frozen out 81 radia IS ~ Ian l.
Roosevelt Holds Out
On their trail Is the Thurman
Arnold antitrust division with a
monopoly action. and NAB has
pledged its aid TO the department
of justice in the case. As this fair
haired New Dealer procee s
against the dying music monopoly.
only noteworthy holdout from BMI
IS the nine-station Texas State
Network, headed BY the presi-
dents second son. Elliott. Young
r oosevelt has renewed with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

eG;cfn1e1

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Svante Burger
Olson, s6l1615 Ea. SD, and Lillian
Frank ls, Kapowsin; Dan d.
Ear n legal, Fort Lewis, and Olive
Glare oberg DeLair, %. 7211a
Copmerce St; Moody Boyden, AZ,
and Flora Boyden. 46. both of Ia
coma; Clara B. Hardy. legal, and
james f. Ready, legal, both of
Keller, Wash: Elgie Howard Col
Ina. legal. and Caroline Amelia
Perriga, legal. both of Everett;
George Leroy Berry. 81. 1919 So.
G ST.. and Mary Mildred Winget,
33. 1517is So. G St; Wayne George
Felt. rs, and Wilma Mae Baldwin,
10. both Of Auburn; Floyd Durham
Somers. so, SIS No. Sheridan, and
Hester Louise Teevan, 30. 424 So,
Goth: John Lech, 10. Route 2, Box
513, Tacoma, and Anna Mae Jacox,
is, 1906 So. NJ St; James C.
Christensen. 26, Midway, Wash,
and Matilda Ida Tuengel, 26, Sno-
homish; Gordon l. Sprague. 80, 721
Ea Wright, and Dorothy Case
Preppernau, 80, 3207 Ea. i st;
Charles ]. Boo. AZ. and zada Kath-
crime Lee. 33. both of Seattle;
Charles Mcmillan. ~. s41 So. An
derson. and Helen Marie Norman
%. 1905 So. Proctor; Howard Will
lis Salquist, rs, Seattle, and Heller
Marie Taylor. IS, 324 No. ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

AScAP. He has never liked NAB
since i adopted a code prevent
ing-In 1889 - commentator, IN
GLIDING Elliott, from expressing
their ox=n opinions al radio
commentators now ignore he code
as NAB turns its head
Adding more confusion to the
situation Is q labor endorsement
Of BMI- ASCAP has been some
what Of = closed union with un-
reasonable apprenticeship. Before
= COMPOSER could become a raer..-
Der and participate in the jackpot.
he had to have one song published
and then wait five years 10 join.
BMI Is encouraging new writers.
giving immediate recognition and
earnings. and basing its distribu-
ton of equitable fees upon the
actual radio popularity of each
composers works. With radio sta
ton financing of 81. 800. 900. BMI
is no bluff. ASCAP viii miss the
sweet music Of Vincent Lopez
''Nola..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Urges Aliens
TO Register
Proclamation by
Muyor Is Issued

Every Tacoma alien over "a
years old was urged to register in
compliance with federal law, in a
proclamation issued Monday by
Mayor Harry P. Cain.
The chief executive also asked
native and naturalized citizens to
assist relatives. friends and neigh
bors who are aliens, and particu-
larry those who cannot read or
speak English wen. in registering
in conformance with the act.
He pointed out that congress. in
the alien registration act passed
this year. makes II compulsory be-
ginning Tuesday and before Dec.
IS. for all persons not born in the
United States or its possessions.
and those not naturalized. TO reg
lister.
The laws of the Z. S. protect
the rights Of aliens" the mayor
said, "and this act is not an at
tempt TO abridge the privileges Of
the many foreign-born persons who
have voluntarily chosen this nation
for their residence and are loyal
TO American institutions and to
the principles of American democ-
racy..
Nor should any stigma be at
tached 10 the requirement that
aliens are to be fingerprinted when
they register; everyone who served
in the armed forces of the nation
during the World war was finger
printed. every federal civil service
employe is fingerprinted and thou
sands of people are fingerprinted
voluntarily every year for identi-
fication purposes"
Those affected are TO appear in
room 112 Of the postoffice, not be-
fore Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

WASHISGT0S-Radio Orches-
ira Leader Vincent Lopez has
changed his theme song. Therein
lies a story 80 mixed with anti
trust actions. boycotts and Roose-
velts that IT seems like a combi-
nation Gilbert and Sullivan and
Marx Brothers production Yet
over four million dollars In annual
fees are involved.
For years ASCAP american
Society Of Composers and Publish
ers) has had = life and death grip
on the throat of Americas radio
stations, according to the National
Association Of Broadcasters. With
its claim based on the music con-
trolled by its members. ASCAP
collected s4.142.024 from the
broadcasters in 1889. ASCAP ex-
acts a basis fee Of 5 per cent on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Broadcasters Set Up Own
Establishment for Music

gross radio revenues. the take be-
ing divided among is members.
Music or - Per Cent
Although there has been an ac-
tuai drop Of 20 per cent Of musical
programs on the air-what with
the increasing popularity Of quiz.
dramatic and other talk shows
ASCAP's increased rates on its
schedule for 1871 would cali for
some $4,000. 900 in fees from the
broadcasters. one-half Of whom are
operating in the red. The camePs
back broke.
In rebellion after fruitIess ne
gotiations with ASCAP for rate
revision, members Of the National
Association of Broadcasters took
a bold step. They set up their own
music establishment called IL
Broadcast Music. Inc. (BMD.
ASCAP thought II y bluff. bided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

SEATTLE-After issuing ~ III
tiTnatum demanding higher wages
5000 union workers in 20 Washing
ton and Oregon -four mills today
prepared to strike n necessary.
The ultlmatum was issued after
two months negotiations failed TO
produce an agreement, Meyer
Lewis. San Francisco, western di-
rector Of the American Federation
81 I.ahnr said
Lewis said flour mill workers.
who get q minimum Of 81 cents
an hour. had not had a raise since
1887. The union asked an increase.
he said. because Of the rising cost
Of living. and wanted further wage
adjustments TO be considered every
three months next year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

cam
his |
feat
HUI
~
$3.50
to |
Iflt<|
send
Nov
/ q
Arb
4 In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Funeral Rites for Three
Persons Set in Puyallup
Deuths of Mrs. Helm. John Jensen
And Mrs. Heckendorn Over Weekend

PUI ALLUP-L Last rites for
Nancy Campbell Helm. %, who
died Saturday evening at the La
dies of the C. A. r. home, will be
held Tuesday at 2:30 at Hills
funeral home with Rev. George
Harlow officiating. Burial will be
in Woodbine cemetery.
Mrs. Campbell had been a resi-
dent of the state for rs years.
coming from Chicago and had
come to the home five months ago
from Seattle. She was the widow
Of John Helm. a Civil war veteran.
and a member of the Presbyterian
church. Surviving are one son,
Neil w. Helm of Chicago, and
three daughters, Mrs Eda lies and
Mrs. Nettie Stevens of Seattle. and
Miss Nan Helm of Maple City,
Mich.
Funeral services for John Jen-
sen. rs. who died at the family
home. 1903 Division ave. Tacoma,
Saturday afternoon after a long
illness. are to be held Monday aft
ernoon at o'clock at the Wrigley
and Clements chapel. Rev. Erwin
H. Jahr will officiate. Burial will
be in Woodbine cemetery.
Jensen came TO the state in 1889
from Ohio and had lived in Stella
COON, Dupont, McMillin and Taco
ma. He was owner and manager
of the Suncrest apartments. a
member of the Lutheran church
and the A. o. u. w. lodge. Sur
viving are his wife. Mary Jensen,
and a son, Albert Jensen of Nc
Milin.
Services for Mrs. Mary A. Heck
endorn. II. who died Saturday eve
ming at the family home. s4s 5th
st. S. E.. will be held Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock at All Saints
Catholic church with Rev. John
Power officiating. Burial will be
in Woodbine cemetery under the
direction of Hills funeral home.
The rosary will be recited at the
church Tuesday evening at 1880.
Mrs. Heckendorn came to the
state from Wisconsin 35 years age
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Two Youths Drowned

PACIFIC CITY, Ore. - T W o
youths were drowned off the
mouth of the Nestucca river near
here Sunday when their fishing
boat capsized.
The Tillamook county coroner's
office tentatively identified them
as Edsel Tabor, 1e. son of Mrs.
Laura Tabor of Salem, and Cleo
McLain, 20.
Deputy sheriffs investigating
said the rented boat turned turtle
when a huge wave struck IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

James Collins. 1929 18th. No.
Seattle. and Fred Lamar. 6423 So.
ID St. were cited to appear in police
court Monday on speeding charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
Phones from New York


Mrs. Lewis Utzinger of 400 r.
Main ave. was pleasantly surprised
Sunday morning when she received
a telephone call from her daughter,
Miss Helen Utzinger, from the
Worlds fair grounds at New York.
Miss Utzinger won a free three
minute telephone conversation any
where in the United States and
chose to speak with her mother.
Miss Utzinger, who is employed
in the Maritime commission at
Washington, ID. c., is visiting the
fair with her sister, Miss Margaret,
Puyallup librarian. who recently
left here by air for a visit in the
east. Miss Margaret Utzinger will
leave New York Wednesday for
home, arriving on Sept. 2. She
will stop over in Chicago to visit
cousin. Mrs. Helen Ritchey.
Mrs. Roy Goelzer. president of
the Puyallup council of Parent
Teacher associations. has called
meeting of the executive board at
her home, Route 3, Box 20. on
South Hill. Tuesday evening at
7:S0. All officers and committee
chairmen are urged to be present
and special invitation is extended
to presidents Of the local organiza-
tons.
Operations at Tacoma smelter
will be described in a talk at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon
Tuesday at noon by Eugene A.
White, superintendent of the plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hart and
daughters, Betty and Mary Ellen.
of Cotton, Calf. were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L.
(Swede) Johnson of Fruitland ave
Before coming here the Harris
spent several days fishing at
klamath, Calf, and on their re-
turn home will stop there again.
While here Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
took them on motor trips to points
of interest.
Two Are Injured
As the result Of their car leav-
ing the highway and diving into
the ditch at SD and East Pioneer
ave. about $3.50 Sunday night, Mrs
Pearl Murray and Blanche Daniels
are in the Cushman Indian hos
pital.
Mrs. Murray suffered a broken
arm and Miss Daniels internal in
juries, according to police. The
car was being driven by Blanch-
ard Murray. husband of Mrs.
Murray. All reside in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt r. Kezen IT.,
are parents Of a daughter. Mari
anne, born at ST. Joseph's hospital
Friday. Sharing congratulations
are the grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert johnson OF Route 5,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Keel of
73s 4th St. N. W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27
STUDY CLASS MEETS

Technocracy Study class will
meet at p. m. Monday at Emer-
son hall, 110sz Broadway. The
public will be welcome to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-27

and had been resident of Puyal-
lup % years. Surviving are her
husband. Bert; one son. William OF
ottumwa, Ia; three daughters
Mrs. Mary e. Wilson of Tonasket
Mrs. Emma Pease of Tacoma and
Mrs. Bernice Stovall of Puyallup;
nine grandchildren, and one great
grandchild.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-12

G.. T. Robbins, Div. Mgr.
'Your friendly neighbor"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1940-09-12
Miss Francis And
Orville Jackson
Married Aug. 10
Marriage of Popular Crump-
Ter Girl Takes Place In
Mt. City. Both Teach.

Of much interest to their many
friends in Ashe, Watauga and the
adjoining counties is the an
nouncement of the marriage OF
Miss Marie Francis, of Crumpler,
to Orville Jackson, of Boone,
which took place at Mountain
City, Tenn, on August Is.
Mrs. Jackson, attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Francis,
of Crumpler, is a graduate Of APP
palachian State Teachers College
and for the past few years has
been a popular member of the
Healing Springs high school fac
ulty. She has also been a student
at Lenoir-Rhyne college and
Duke university.
Mr.. Jackson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Jackson, of Boone,
received his education at Appala-
chan State Teachers College and
for the past three years has been
employed in the Watauga county
schools.
Both the young people plan to
teach during the coming school
year.