davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
(5ortlebung folgt)

Bie feiner5eit sic 5taot Sambura
bon Ser britiiden 8ropaganba=8e.
rtdteritattltng ,,patlperiItert' tpl,roe, 70
tpltroen berganeene @ode bie &r,tpp-
tuerfe in giieu in elm uSeuermeer"
bertpanoelt. Num meloen Muslano.
forreiponoenten aug eiien, oenen @e-
legenbeit gegeben ipltroe, sic @laub-
tuitroigfeit ser britiiden MeIouugen
nad5upriifen uub fid on Srt uu6
Steae in BEN 2rltpptperfen 5u iiber.
5e,igeu, folsen6es: 9ie aorreipouoen-
ten iiberffosen in einem Slusseua Die
&rnpp,perfe in r,ltr 800 Meter S0be.
Sen einaisen Sbaoen, BEN sic 2or.
reiponoenteu feitsuftellen bermodten.
tpar oie 3erItorune elmer gde eines
fleineu @iiroeebdnoes o,.rd cine
8ombe idmeren &aIibers uno sic Ser
Itornng zines 2abens in beu MuBeu-
beairfen @fiens, Der I'M einen Sriiut-
tnerbaufen rbertpan6elt tporben mar.
8erfarbeiter, sic bte Rorrefponoen-
ten onrd Die Sauptanlaeen .fiibrten,
fasten, bier 8omben feien ing s8ert
sefaaen. 9ie 4orreiponbenten fonn-
ten, bon bem ertpdbnten Sda6en db-
gefeben, aud bel Ser @erffiibrnng
ni6ts anberes entSeden. T. ~
9ie 4rupp-@erfe iino 1tatiirlid bef
BEN pielen britilden ansriffert tpie-
berbolt getroffen 'mor6en, aber sic
o1tsldnoiiden 8eridterftatter iaben
feinerlei 3eider, baB ibr @etrie6
ernitlib seiddoigt ,poroen iit. =
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
(Sortiesung)


0obal; sic ameite Mefie Inn 10 llbr in
Hatofa, SD. Daber muBte id mild
etnri6ten, bantit ieb oen 3ug babin
nidt berfebte. Sen 1,dditen 6onn-
Tag muBte i4 aud nod 9inmnnoi.
SD. 9amals bate Ganbopal orei
Hldse at berIeben: Batofa, Soin uno
Ginnltnoi. Soin mar aber fait ean3
eingegangen. &ur5 tadber tpnroe bic
fleine &irhe abeebrod)en nno mad
Sanoopal eebradt. 9as SoIs ipnroe
an Ser neuen Sdtile gebraudt. bie
binter Ser Stride ausebaut tpuroe. gs
gab oalnals bier 9ir6en au berleben
slno feline batte cine Sd)nle. 9arnals
fab es idlimm aus fir SanbopaI,
penn nid)t balo cine Sdule f41ne.
Ser Srielter mubte init eroBen Op-
fern anfangen, ltno er tat es auh,
Der quite &ater Sellfeu gr rGumte
feinen eigenen 8arlor nno madte elm
Gdul5immer baralts 6ielt cine
Sdullebrerin, rno behalf ii6 iolange,
Bis er beiier eingeridtet tpor. 60 ging
eS langlam boran, Bis er 5ulett
Sdulldlueitern befom uno Damn .par
Die Sdule gerettet. 9ie fatboIiidp
Sdnle in Sauoopal lit 8ater Selt-
TENS @erf, fonlt tpdre sic @emeinbe
bellte tot benn oas &olf tpuroe inn
nter later 1tno idledter.
Sd aing ab uno SIT nad GorIple
1nto fanb sort INNER ipieoer Mut
1mo aufmunterltng, oenn ser Serr
Ffarrer uno iein NiiiItent batten iol.
DIE slrbeiten iabrelang betrieben 1no
alle oieie 8ldee tparen Dem gltten ga-
ter 9ietrid5 felt 1890 befannt. 8oter
9iepenbrod tpar friiber nor6lid in
arnlen iriiden @eneinoeu getpeien,
bts er nad Gairo, Sa., perIest NOR
ben mar. Cairo tuar cine fd0ne StaSt
am GinfluB oes Sbiofll,iies in oen
Miililltppi-Riber. Bon sort mar er
nod GarIple beriebt tporben am 10.
Weai 1904. Ster ipar er ser sliiflide
9eabfoleer feines 2anosmannes Sfep.
&nton 9eutming, beioe aus ser 9io-
6eIe Miiniter, @eitfaIen, 9eutidlonS.
&eu. s(nton Demming, eeb. ant IL.
9es. 1914 su 8arlo; felt 1870 in
,Mmerifa; HrieIter eetpeibt am 18.
9e5. 1869 5u @edeln. sssobann 8er-
mario 9iepenbrod, eeb. ant t9. aue.
1852 5u eperspintel; felt 1871 i'm
2anoe; eesueibt am "a. S,ni 1875
81 sllton, Sa. alfo ftammperlpanote
8riioer aus bem alten Sodienlanoe
8eftfalen; betoe feite, ipadere Man-
Her ser Sat, ,mo oarum Ser erfole
IN ibren @rbeiten.
Sanoobal 1T eiue Saltelfene fir
stuei 9abnen: sic 9. II. .. uno S. 6.
@. g.. OLD line. 9aber fann man
ba leidt ab- una aufiteteen in Sen
3ua; oaber ift e at.d cine Barte-
fteae fiir alle tran1ps. uno ipeif ith
oa @eleaenbett bietet s,lut uSouragie-
rea" bat Ser PrieIter oft ,.nertparte-
ten @eiud 5,tm Jriibftiid ober Wit.
ta9eiien. Sd mar faum "a, ais id
f6on folden 8eI,.d befan1, BEN ih
init einem Dime eeben IieB. Sim Mon-
tag moraen nad ser Meiie, als ih
nod faum an ser fleinen Sotriitei
tpar, flopfte es ftarf an ser 9iir. Sd
0ffnete un6' oa ftano 3u meinent
Sdreden - a prieit tramp. @oob
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27

af Dem aaabrlien Barnts' 9ap ST. 2onIer timber
lat mar Die ane oes Srn alpbone g. gberle, 9eau Ser
8edtsmiienI6aft NIT ienen bier obnen berren 8on limits
nad rets sll @bere, Senior oes Reslendas 2eparnnts
Sad rts Srelbman 0trs eberle o 9ean eberle SIM Ster
grnnoe Gbarles Gam ebman uno 8nnie, Ars gopbomore
geau gber lit felt 80 abren in ser ltnper6 6tnbent 8ro
eior, 9reftor ser altdt uno 6es abetden departments
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-27
.8ein. ], .MilitSiir; !;

Serseant: .,8obit eeben Sie,
Sdmiot2" =, =: a..
Refrlst: ~Bailer bolen. Serr @er-
geant."
- Serseant: ~Bas? Sn 10 fduuti.
gen Soien ?" ''s+ ..' -".*,. =. --...@. y:
aefr,it: .seein, Serr Seraeaut, il
oieIem gitaer bier.'' -. >, ! ~. !. u .
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01
Award of Master Farm
Family Will Be Given At
Farm and Home Week

The high award of Master Farm
Family will be conferred upon four
Mississippi farmers and their families
at annual Farm and Home Week at
State College Wednesday morning,
July 81. These outstanding farm fami'
lies were selected jointly by The Pro
gressive Farm and the Mississippi
Extension Service.
The awards will go to Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Walker, Stoneville? Mr.. and
Mrs. Garvin Rogers, Collins; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Martin, Belzoni; and Mr.
and Mrs, Luther d, Walker, Meridian
Appropriate plaques will be presented
to each of the four families.
Some of the reasons why these fami-
lies were selected for this signal
honor may be summed up as follows;
/. They have two to -four main
sources of cash income. This helps
to eliminate the risk of one-crop farm
ing, keeps land and labor busy
throughout the year, spreads the load
more than one enterprise, brings
in money throughout the year, and
increases farm income.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

the funds should be expended for
white-fringed beetle control in any
state except upon the request of the
Governor of that state.
The white-fringed beesle-a des-
tructive pest of peanuts, cotton, corn,
velvet beans, Irish potatoes, and sweet
potatoes, as well as many other crops
has been found only in limited
areas in the four Southern states
where the Department, with the CO.
operation of the state, is trying to
eradicate it and keep it from becom
ing a well-established and nationwide
crop hazard. the control campaign
was begun in the summer of 1887,
when this beetle was first found in
the United States. 1t is probable that
it accidentally reached this country
from South America. Control has
progressed satisfactorily, according
to S. A. Rohwer, Assistant Chief OF
the Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine, which directs the opera
tions.
Crop losses caused by the beetles
activities are much less this year
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

ford r. Jones, camp commander.
Marching in drills and practice
hikes have been regular items on
the daily schedule, and feet, blistered
during the first few days. have har-
Idened and most of them in condition
to withstand the heavy duty requir-
Colonel Jones put out the order there
would be no exceptions, officers of
men, to the march rider. No private
cars were allowed at the comping
place. Men with energy left to do it,
had golfing, swimming, and fishing
privileges at the club after he'll ar
rival.
Awards will be made on Visitors
Day next Friday, August End. The
| Reserve Officers Association and the
Atlanta Kiwanis Club are offering
meals for the best %trainees. There will
| be a regimental parade and the For
Mcpherson band will play.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

tfOlIed.
8. They use ~labor-saving machinery
on the farm to do more work and
better work in less time. Farm ma
chinery and tools are conserved
through proper repair, care, n hous-
ing when not in use.
8. They have adequate buildings to
house crop and livestock and to fac
ilitate good farm management.
10. They have attractive, comfor-
table, wellIfurnished farm homes. Each
has home convenciences such as run
ming water, electric lights, modern
refrigerators, and other convencies to
tighten the work of the housewife
and provide desirable services.
II. They are good farm managers.
The farms are well-planned and or
ganized to make best use of land and
labor and to market crops and i've
stock to the best advantage.
II. They are leaders in their COM
munity and in their county in social
and religious affairs and activities.
Their interests are not alone confined
to their own farm. They are given
of their thought and time to the pro-
motion of the public good and the
welfare of their neighbors and follow
farmers. Mississippi farmers who have
an opportunity will do well to visit
these Master Farmers and see at first
hand what they are doing.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

They combine livestock raising WIFI
cotton production to utilize pasture
and forage crops, provide a marker
on the farm for feed, improve SOL
fertility, and lessen the risk of price
fluctuation and market disaster. Ihey
realize that livestock on the farm
offers the most efficient way OF
marketing pasture grasses and farm
leeds.
8 They conserve the fertility OF
their soil. They have terraced their
rollings cultivated land, they grow
winter cover crops, they produce
summer legumes and they practice
crop rotation.
4. Their crop yields are double the
average for the state. They plant
purebred seed, make intelligent use
of fertilizer in addition to soil-restor-
ing crops and follow approved cultural
practices.
5. They grow year-round gardens
and raise plenty Of chickens and eggs,
milk and butter, meat and lard, syrup,
fruit and other products.
6, They grow plenty OIL feed for all
livestock. They produce corn, oats,
s~oybeans, cowpeas, and lespedeza.
Two of them have silos.
Z. They have good permanent pas
lures. These pastures are fenced,
to adapted mixtures of grasses
and clovers, fertilized and weeds con-
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01
Four Southern Stutes War
Against White Fringed
Beetle Continues

At the request of Governor Pau
Johnson, of Mississippi, and the Gov
ernors of Alabama, Florida and Louis
lana, Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace has allocated 100000 for
continuing the cooperative Federal
State campaign to combat the white
fringed beetle in these four states.
There is no specific ALLEGATION for any
state.
The money is from funds which
Congress appropriated in the second
deficiency act of 1910 for control OF
emergency outbreaks of insect pests,
! with the provision that no portion OF
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

than at any other time since the
campaign started, Mr.. Rohwer says
Although the beetle is only now
reaching its 1910 peak, a marked de-
crease in its numbers seems certain
despite difficulties in applying con-
troll measures because of frequent
rains. These called for many applica-
tons of insecticides and repeated cul-
tivation to keep the ground free
from vegetation on which the beetle
might live.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01
For Sale Cheap

FOR SALE at a price. Grocery Store
and Market fixtures. Sold together
or separately. L%iquidating. Inquire at
News Office. 1-tp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01
Overnight Hike Is Stoeed
As Wind-U For Troinees

Fort Mcpherson, Ca, July 81
Civilian leaders from eight southern
states took off Wednesday on a siren
overnight march as they eli
their thirty days of training
at a special c. M. T. C. here and
prepared to break camp next Thurs
day.
Carrying full pack, including shell
ter tents n blankets to sleep on,
the men left in the early morning for
an Smile hike to the Black Rock
Country Club. They will retrace theil
steps Thursday morning, and will
hold final parades and closing exer
cises Friday and Saturday.
The men, many of them wearing
their first pair of heavy army shoes
were in good condition for the march
according to Lieutenant Colonel Gilt
ed for the march.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01
WEST NEWS
Bridge Party

6 q
Bridge Party
The Bridge Club met at the home
of Mrs. l.. J. Hand, Wednesday. The
living and dining rooms were adorned
with beautiful roses and GLADDEN..
Those from out OF town who enjoyed
the games were Mrs. Edgar Cade OF
Okolona and Mrs. p. e. Scott of Kos
ciusko. The hostess served c~oca-colas
and assorted cheese crackers after
two tables of bridge. After the series
of games, ice cream topped with cher
ries and dainty mullins were enjoy
ed. Mrs. d. S. Rosamond of Licking
ton won high score and the bingo
prize went to Mrs. w T. Hand. They
were given rosebud patterns of color
full pottery.
Mrs. Johnnie Montgomery and
daughter, Rose Anne, of Money are
spending the week with Mrs. Mont
gomery's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. p. Hand of Good
man, were guests Sunday OF the l.. j.
Hand family.
week taking a vacation from store
duties.
Miss Mary Nell Hand has returned
home from Mississippi State where
she has been attending summer
school.
Miss Elizabeth Browning of Good
man was guest Monday OF her aunt,
Mrs. A. c. Autry.
Jean Hand, Nancy Steen, Sara
Thomas, Buddy Brock, Jimmie Ham
and Billy Brock enjoyed a swimming
party at Holmes County Park We'd
nesday. They were the guests Of Mrs
Walter Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.. Afford and
daughter, Hazel, of Moorhead, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hand,
Thursday.
Mrs. b. E. Scott of Kosciusko was
dinner guest of the M. A. Campbells'
Wednesday.
Mrs. II. l.. Murphy, of Arkabulta
returned home Wednesday after a
pleasant visit with relatives. Her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell made
the return trip with her.
Little Miss Mary Rosamond Rhyme
spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rhyme
in Durant.
Mr.. and MRS. Clyde Cade were SUM-
day visitors in Jackson and were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Hardage
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Taylor visit
ed our beautiful Holmes Co. Park Sun
day afternoon. While their young
nephew, Clarence eagle. enjoyed a
swim in the X
Mr.. o. w. Thomas and children,
Billy and Sara, attended a reunion
of old friends and neighbors around
the Carmack community Sunday.
Mrs. Malcolm Holmes and Sara
Rogers attended the wedding of Miss
Frances Witty and Nh. Sidney Smith
in Winona Saturday evening.
John Watson Holmes and Harold
Melton went to Springfield, Ohio this
week to find employment.
Mrs. H. A.. Moon and Mrs. Mary
McCary returned Sunday from a two
weeks trip through the West on the
X. NJ. b. train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stanford OF
Jackson and MIR. and Mrs. Arthur
Cresswell and children OF Memphis
were week end guests of their moth
er, Mrs. Betty Cresswell.
Mrs. Clyde Cade visited relatives in
Kosciusko Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Smith and
Mrs. Holt Cade visited Mr.. and Mrs
Murley Tate Sunday.
Miss Laura Melton has been elected
English teacher to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss
Mary Elizabeth Oliver of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Campbell
and Betty, Mr.. n Mrs. Pate John
son Reed Wright, Mr.. and M RS ,
Ray Campbell and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Johnson and son of
Walden enjoyed a wonderful day Sun
day at Holmes County Park.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01
STAR THEATRE
Lexington, Miss.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 1-2-3rd
'FLORIAN

THU7SUuVy T7TUUTI IUtUTUUY T@S'V
'FLORIAN'
Sports Before Your Eyes" (Minioture)
"Sitko And juneau" TruveItolk)
Every and then there comes to the screen a picture SO gIea
al thrilling in theme, that it writes a ley page In screen hlSory:
such a picture is "Florian', cavalcade of the pomp OF Austria
and fall OF the Empire.
1t takes you to Vienna in its glamorous days before the "orla
War
You se Emperor Franz Josefs Imperial Ball, h reV e%nn o va
nasnidcent IippaZan horses. the gaiety OF a happy aho linen wa
rev <lon and world reor9s "aton.
Amid this cavalcade of thrills and spectacle is told ne owe sly N.Hay
of a hnv and girl she a duchess and he a groom IN te l"P Sma
stable tending Florian, the Emperors magnificent stanton ""'"
they both love. nine
Robert Young and Helen Gilbert are featured with ~ ,ap poR api
,,s+ TpcI,ding snh players a S Charles Coburn, Lee bowman, req
maid owen. Lucille Watson, Trina Baranova, Rand Brooks INC o'"ef
prominent players.
Florian is of the only five Iippizans IT Imperial horses 10y
wonderful.
Here is of the really big pictures of years that viii give
YOU Oe WA" MATINEE THURSDAY 315
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01
Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday, 5-6-7th
'NEW NOON
"News Of The Day"
%"TechnicoIor Cartoon"

After none than a year Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson EDDY
r teamed again in New Moon, a picture which is said TO surpaSs
even their greatest triumphs o n the screen, this time in a story set
against the colorfui background of early New Orleans, the high
seas and a tropical island.
New Moon is addition to its dramatic and exciting romance of
A lady OF French royalty and a fugitive from political justice, offers
such all time musical favortes a S One Kiss, Lover Come Back to
Me, Wanting You, Softly AS in A Morning Sunrise, Fondolet,
Largo, Marianne, PareeT, Shoe Shine Song and Stout Hearted
Men
The dramatic, musical thrill of the year and the best and most
exciting of all of the jeanette Macdonald, Nelson Eddy hits.
n1aT.NEE MONDAY, 35
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Afford and
daughter, Hazel, of Moorhead. were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Hand,
Thursday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

dinner guest Of the M. A. Campbells'
Wednesday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

Little Miss Mary Rosamond Rhyme
spent last week with her grand
parents, Nj. and Mrs. Ross Rhyme
in Durant.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

Mrs. II. l.. Murphy, of Arkabulta
returned home Wednesday after a
pleasant visit with relatives. Her
mother, Mrs. NJ. A. Campbell made
the return trip with her.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

Jean Hand, Nancy Steen, Sara
Thomas, Buddy Brock, Jimmie Hand
and Billy Brock enjoyed a swimming
party at Holmes County Park We'd
nesday. They were the guests Of Mrs
Walter Brock.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cade were Sun
day visitors in jackson and were
guests of MI. and Mrs. Sam Hardage
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

Miss Elizabeth Browning of Good
man was guest Monday OF her aunt
Mrs. A. G. Autry.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

MI. and Mrs. Walter Taylor visit
ed beautiful Holmes Co. Park Sun
day afternoon. While their young
nephew, Clarence eagle, enjoyed a
swim in the lake.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

Miss Mary Nell Hand has returned
home from Mississippi State where
she has been attending summer
school.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1940-08-01

Mrs. Johnnie Montgomery and
daughter, Rose Anne, of Money are
spending the week with Mrs. Mont
gomery's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

ments last season, Russo his
last six.
Dominic DiMaggio may and may
not outhit Joe Vosmik. and Ted
Williams can't help being more
formidable for the fiery Red sox,
but the Yanks have fellows named
Joe DiMaggio and Charley Keller,
and, generally speaking. are 4
young aggregation which prevail
ed by II games in 1899,
I doubt that eomplaeency will
defeat the team guided by Joe
Mccarthy.
Cleveland has the amazing Bob
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

They'll ehsals geed pitching
every asy from Curt Dasia,
Msrtes Oeepss. Fiddies Me-
Gee, Ion wavneke. nse Wet-
Land. mob newnssa and Mas
fAnisr.
Bueky Walters and Paul Der.
ringer hardly can he expected 10
again win % games for the Reds.
Junior Thompson and Jim Turner
will pick up some of ths slack. but
the Cards have the Khineianders
outnumbsred all the way along
the line.
With Frank frssch' in command,
the Pirates are under the lash for
the first time In years. and all
the while have been = more oaps-
bic outfit than most people sus-
pected. Brooklyn has this inflsld
and the urge.
The Cubs are wids open 10
criticism, but usually manage
"a be there or thereahsuts.
The Giants lack pitching and
have green hands % The
right side ef tine iafield.
The truth Of the saying, "rsks
nothing for granted in baseball, :
frequently has been demonstrated
In the National league, but the
Yankees will have 10 he hssdsd
off in the American before u esn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Tacomans Trail Vancouver Athletes
In Ceniralia Relay Carnival

Brady, Bud Boyd. and Clarence
Nelson.
Uneoln's distance medley re-
layers took third place. while
three other Tacomans tied for
third. Ingwald Thompson.
Lincoln. tied Bray. shelton, In
the junior I00-ysrd dash; Ben
nv Blair. stadium. tied POzzl.
Kent, in the po:e vault; and
Wayne Lay. stadium, tied
Longview's Witt In the high
Jump.
Two meet records fell In the
tournament Poulsbo's crack med.
ley relay team Of Hershi. Billet,
chittum. and Void ran the dis
lance In 6:54s minutes 10 shstter
Puyaliup's mark Of s:5s.6. record
ed last year. Dave Daily. Shelton
discus tosser. nursed the platter
lao feet IL inches to break Leo
SabutiA record Of 80 feet 10
inches. sabutls Was q member Of
the 1884 Lincoln track squad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16
Leisy Fires High
Rifle in Match

Nd Lslsy was high for the Ia
coma Rifle club a. u f,rsd its sse-
ond Washington state postal
match nj Menlow Park rifle range
Sunday afternoon. Lslsy scored
las nut of 40.
Next Sunday the Tacowss
club will fra In saathaS state
postal match which h Against
other tteams in The state.
Member. may also srtsf the
spring rifle qualification fes
government badges.
Ths ton high shooters In sum
days firing ED Lslsy, lao. Art
Dunaway, iss: Irene rsulson. ttgi
Chef Psulson. it2: Mike Hansen.
iszl !, Tufti, lao. y. ohms. lao;
Bili RUNNERS. 1876. D. barwsll,
1885, Phil Lspp. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-16

Local high school track and field
forces had to be content with rum
ner-up honors behind the strong
Vancouver Trapper einder outfit at
the annual Centralia Relays held
Saturday. The Trappers scored 30
points for first. Stadium took sec
ond with rs So, and Lincoln was
third with 17ls.
Tacoma tracksters won three
first places. tied for another, cap
tured one second place. came in
third once, and tied for third three
times. About 400 boys from rs
schools performed in the meet,
Dick Remission, Lincoln
sprint ace. won the senior us
years and older) IO0-yard
dash In I0.i seconds, and the
Abe two-mile relay quartet Of
Jim Aylesworth, Mart Done
hue. Walt Novotney. and Bsr-
nard Sweeney triumphed with
an s,54-5 performance.
Stadium first-place winners
were the junior under le) 40
yard relay team Of Dick and Hank
Clinton, Gerald Bell and George
Sopsr, which eoasted the distance
in AS seconds; and Jerry WI
hslmson. who tied Hoquism's Clay
ton in the pole vault al II feet
nine inches.
Ralph cristie's Stadium two
mile relay team followed Lincoln
across the finish line for Tseoma's
only second place. The team was
composed 81 Bob Brown, Bob