davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-09
D'Orange Gives Flag
Pole To Boys Camp

George D'Orange, representlls .",
Veterans of Foreign Wars, yesteIo",
presented the Brigade Boys ctly
with a flag pole and loaned d l"9
for use in it's camp at Harbor isi""
The flag, he said, is n ne 'o
from a vessel about 80 years
when he was in the Coast Guaiu'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-09
British Claim Prien's
Sub Sank Prison Shin

LONDON, July s. R-London
naval circles said tonight they had
information that Lieutenant Captain
Guenther Prien, whose U.boat last
october penetrated Scapa Flow and
sank the %battleship Royal Oak, com.
manded the submarine that sank the
British prison ship Arandora Star
last week off Ireland. Approximately
1000 persons including German and
italian war prisoners are missing,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-09

OF $50, 900 and with $500 subscribed
by w. H. Holderness, N r a n
Block and Roberta B. Creekmore.
all of Greensboro,
Asheville retail coal merchants
association, which will operate
under an authorized capital stock
OF 100 shares of no par value and
with three shares subscribed by
L. Lyons Lee, A. w. Faulkner and
Frank j. Austin, all of Ashe-
vile. .
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-09
Inquest Into Jackson's
Death Postponed Here

coroner Asa w. Allen has post.
poned until Friday an inquest into
h death Of Walter Jackson, negro.
who died Thursday of a shotgun
wound in the back.
Two negroes, Dunk and Louella
Brown, are being held without bond
in connection with the case.
Members of the jury are: Mark
Hines, c. E. Bender, Archie Carr,
M. F. Fletcher, w. H. Hancammon,
Sr., and H. H. Merritt,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-09

days ahead is the continued operations OF the
Russians in the Balkans. II STAIN decides to
cut off Balkan grain supplies from the HITLER
armies and closes the Ukraine as well, HITLER
will have a hard time to feed his armies and
Germany's civilian population. And this sug-
gests that it may be possible the Axis repre-,
sentatives blundered when they decided to con-
tinue fighting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-09
SHIP MAY

WASHINGTON, July s-R-The
Red Cross supply ship McKeesport
now at Bilbao, Spain, was author
lied by the state department today
to proceed, through the combat
zone to Marseilles, France. At the
same time Secretary Hull issued
regulations permitting Red Cross
or similar vessels to enter any
port unless it is being blockaded
by aircraft, surface vessel or sun
marine, or unless the entire coun.
try is under blockade. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-09

and Navy, has power to meet this
situation.
VIII he do so-in time?
BASIL BREWER,
Publisher, The New Beford Stan.
dard-Times, Mercury.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
ALASKAN NURSE
TO HAVE BEEN
NET BY SISTER
Hears Tragic Story Only
When Steamer Ar
rives at Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. 26-The sister
Of Marion Sharlow, Office Of IN
dian Affairs nurse who plunged
over the side Of the steamer Al
aska yesterday morning, learned OF
her sisters death today when she
met the steamer on its arrival here
and ships officers informed her
Of what had happened.
Marion Sharlow, who was a
nurse in the Indian hospital at
Kctzebua resigned her position be-
cause Of illness.
A ships officer said she was on
her way home to Mercer, Pa, plan
ming to begin her trip east by auto
with her sister today
Captain Nilsen of the Alaska
said he stopped the steamer for
about an hour in queen Charlotte
Sound where Miss Sharlow leaped
overheard, but the body was not
recovered.
The dead womans sister started
her return journey to Pennsylvania
this morning with her sisters be-
lonoings
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26

in solving a crime, forms the basis
of RKO Radios thrilling drama,
The Saint Strikes Back" which
opens tonight on the double bill
attraction at The Capitol Theatre.
George Sanders appears as the
title character who, through his dar-
ing exploits in bringing criminals
to Justice, has been given the pseu-
dcnym of THE Saint" and who
assists the police in trapping a mys-
tericus underworld figure. His eff
fcrts are met with rebuff by a po-
lice criminologist who has his own
methods of dealing with the situa-
tiCn. However, the saint is too
clever for his self-styled opponent,
and the story reaches tense dra-
matte heights that eliminate in
surprise climax
Second feature, Whispering Enc
mics" is an expertly blending ac-
ticn. drama, comedy and romance,
and reveals itself not only as thor
cughly satisfactory entertainment
but as a blasting expose of the
most vicious racket America has
ever known. This latest Jack Holt
vehicle brings to light the national
scandal syndicate which ruins the
regulations Of industries and indi-
viduals -. for a price.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
). (. ALASKA
ApRGRAM
In HIGH GEAR
Nelson Leaves TO Inspect
SS1,720 in Projects
South of Here

To inspect SCI 100 worth of new
WPA projects in Southeast Alaska,
WPA Engineer Ken Nelson left
Juneau last night on the North
land for Ketchikan.
Projects which he will examine,
the amount mentioned being the
Federal contribution only, are as
follows:
Ketchikan-street improvements,
$42, $50; sewers project, $2,285; both
started January 8.
Craig-clearing, building board
walks, Sill $50
Wrangell-repair dam, street i'm
provements, playground, $12,7l5,
projects started January 16.
Petersburg project, $12,-
$50, started January l6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
CONFERENCE
0NHIGHWAY
CONCLUDED
United States, Canadian
Commissioners TO
Make Reports

OTTAWA, Jan. 26.-The United
States and Canadian sections OF
the International Highway Com
mission studying the British Col
umbia and Alaska Highway have
concluded informal discussions.
The Americans have returned
home from the talks of the two days.
Each section will now prepare
reports for their respective Gov
ernments. Both sections have made
survey flights over the various sug-
gested routes for the new road and
in addition have sent out ground
survey engineers.
Considerable informa ton Of the
viewpoints were exchanged at the
two-day conference.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
In OLD CHICAGO"
10 Be Seen HERE AT
COLISEUM Z NIGHTS

Superb screen spectacle with all
the elements that go into the max
ing OF a great entertainment will
be seen at the Coliseum tonight and
tomorrow. This great picture was
shown here last July but owing to
many requests, is being shown
again
The grandeur of this goth Cen
tury-Fox production is derived from
the relentless fury of an unre-
strained holocaust which wiped oui
middle-west metropolis Of a
rougher and tougher era in oui
history is only part of the feature
The story leads up to the burn
ing Of the city on october 9, 1871,
and is lusty and powerfully anthem
tic.
Tyrone Power, Alice Faye, and
Don Ameche are in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
AMERICAN lGlON
CONVENTION Set
FOR sept. Alto 7
Juneau TO Be Host 10 De-
parfmenf Delegates
Committee Busy

September to 7 were selected
last night by q Joint committee of
Afford John Bradford Post and
Auxiliary as the dates of the Am
erican Legion Department con-
vention to be held in Juneau this
year.
The Baranof Hotel has been des-
ignated as convention headquar-
tiers.
1t was decided that an automo-
bile costing in the neighborhood
of $1,000 would be ratified July 4 to
provide convention funds.
The Legion Convention Commit
tee is as follows:
George Gullufsen, Post Comman-
der and General Chairman; Will
liam o. johnson, Post Adjutant;
A. E. Karnes, Publicity; John Nc
C6rmick, Car Rattle; John E..
Pegues, Special News Issue; Tom
j. Petrich, Treasurer; E. M. Pol
ley, Finance; Bert Lybeck, Hous-
ing and Transportation; w. E.
Hendrickson, Chef de Care, 40 and
8.
Esther Gullufsen, Unit President;
Ethel Anderson, Secretary and En-
tertainment; Dollie Kaufman,
Convention Chairman; Ruth Met
calf, Distinguished Guests; Betty
Mccormick, Registration; Aileene
Olson, Publicity; Flo Mulch, Hous-
ing; Mabel Lybeck, Welcome; K.
Davenport, Finance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
TWO FILE FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

Two residents of the First Di-
vision have filed with the Clerk
of the District Court here their
declarations OF candidacy for the
Territorial House OF Representa-
tives.
George H. Peterson Of Sitka filed
as Democrat
Virgil J. Newell OF AUX Bay filed
as a Republican.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
POWDER SNOW In
MEADOWS MAKES
skiing EXCELLENT

Excellent skiing for the week
end is predicted by the District
Rangers office which today re-
ported from three to four inches
of new powder snow in the first
and second meadows
The trail from the road to the
lower meadow is slippery and ice
creepers are recommended for
walking. Those hiking are asked to
use the foot trails. Skiiers and
spectators also are urged not to
take their dogs on the course.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
KaarIo Mast, Bride
EnrOute TO Juneau

Kaarlo w. Mast, accompanied by
his bride, the former Cynthia Bat
son, is returning to Juneau on the
steamer North Coast which sailed
from Seattle this morning.
Mr.. Nasi, Public Health Engineer,
is well known in Juneau Mrs.
Nasi, formerly kindergarten teach
er for the Juneau Public School,
also has many friends in the city
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
KEITH WIDES IN
PALM SpR!MGS;;WILL
RETURN NORTH SOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Wildes who
have been travelling by automobile
through the States, will return to
Juneau on an early steamer.
The last mail brought word to
friends in Juneau from them that
they were in Palm Springs, Cali
fornia.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
Girl Scouts Plan
For Next Meeting

Under the direction of Mrs. Ern-
est Stewart, captain, members of
the Girl Scout Troop No, 2, met
last evening in Trinity Parish Hall
Plans we're made for the February
meeting, at which time members
of the Board of Examiners will be
entertained.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
CORINE GRAY SOUTH

Corine Gray, formerly operator
Of the ForgetMe-Not Floral shop,
has disposed of her interests to
Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne, and left
on the Northland for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
SAMPSON RETURNS HOME

E. L. Sampson, delegate to the
recent Territorial Democratic con-
vention, is a passenger for his home
in Ketchikan aboard the Nerthland
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
FosS, WIFE, RETURNING

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foss are
returning on the steamer North
Coast following a brief trip to
Seattle Mr.. Foss is well known
Juneau architect.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
MOTHER LEAVES

Mrs. Walter Sharpe, mother OF
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission Director Walter P. Sharpe,
returned on the Northland to her
home in Ketchikan following a visit
here
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
BARR LEAVES

Pilot L. F. Barr took off for At
lin today in his Pilgrim plane with
a load Of freight, flying over the
ceiling" Of thin fog.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
PURCHASES LONZ STORE

Bernard W. Carr has purchased
the John F. Lonz mems clothing
store in Fairbanks from the Lonz
estate.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
CONSUL ID. SAILS

The Hirst- Chichagof mine ten
der Consul d. returned to Chicha-
gof this morning with Superinten-
dent Paul Sorenson after staying
in Juneau the past few days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26
DOUBLE hit
STARTING AT
CAPITOL SHOW
The Saint Strikes Back,
"W6i'pering Enemies"
Opening Here Tonight

a b1ttc Of wits between an auda-
cic1e. danger = loving, young Eng
] rmo 3rd q famous crilninologist
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26

Today's News Today Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-01-26

Empire Want Ads Bring Results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Bowlers Beginning To Hit 600 Stride

me ZOO club" medal tourns.
msnt. announced FOR nest sunday.
has besn postponed for one week.
Manager Dick AcNerthnsY has
announced. ON account 81 the
opening Of the Chinese pheasant
hunting season II win be- rolled
off under the original rules on
Sunday. Oct. AZ. broadway league
bowiers WIN have rolled 200 games
in league play are eligible 10 COM
pete for the gold and silver medals,
and may sign up for their squads
1T the broadway office. Squads
viii start shooting IL noon. and
will shoot AZ two-hour intervals,
the final play being at 6 o'clock
About 100 men bowlers are eligible
10 compete High single game
wins the gold medal and the next
high game takes the silver award
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

Two Of the feminine trundlsrs
dropped below . s70 total
Model Lumber went Into
fir.t place by taking four
points from Lloyd suiter Tire.
and statieners remained high
In the race BY eustink Com
meroe street Market with .
t-peint victory.
The feminine teams enjoyed sue.
cess. the Hotel Winthrop ladies
taking four points from Royal
Arcanum and Jordan Bread an.
nexing three from Ice Delivery
Tacoma Ice company won a point
Roman koehler turned in
asa for the high score ~ the
powerful male contingent Of
the league. Woody Harter
checked In with ss7 and Dick
Greco with SIT for other good
scores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

Broadway alley bowlers have
begun 10 hit their stride and the
second 900 score OF the week was
registered In the City Employees
league matches Tuesday night
Earl Mahnkey started off the
heavy firing Monday with q 800
total In the Industrial circuit.
Hal Brown, shooting for the
Belt Line team. was the big gun
ner in last nights play. Opening
with 1e4. he reached 7i7 IN his
second game and finished with 1e4
for a 500 total.
Browns score Was not the
only very respectable total
In the City Employees league
matches. Bernie Thomas and
derry Reccconi each Tailed
57s. Don Dondere rolled sss
and Elmer Bashey connected
for $50.
The Kilowatts won three from
Health, Light won four from
Range Sales. Power took three
from Public Works, Garbage
cleaned up on the Police team 10
the tune Of four markers. and Belt
Line split even with Engineers.
Tho Light department team.
composed Of 3. Thomas. I'd
krona. Turner. Don Dondero
and George Thompson. rolled
zoos for the high single game
and 2s57 for the high team
total.
In the CO m mereial league
matches at the Broadway, the
spotlight was on the women bowl
ers. Louise wahlers. Hotel Win
throp star. led the big circuit with
nice SOL total. including games
OF 1873, 100 and iss. Isabel Nc
Cormick rolled $50. Erma Ausssl-
man SGT, and DAM Radonieh oil
for other good scores. and only
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Fireworks in
Prep Program
Puget Sound Loop
Slotes 4 Contests

Action in the Puget Sound Con-
ference and Pierce County football
leagues will provide plenty Of fire.
works with almost anything liable
to happen in the topsy-turvy Puget
race. Pierce grid tussles are ex-
pected to run to form.
Friday afternoon the Enumclaw
Tigers risk their unbeaten league
status against Highline Pirates at
Highline while Auburn Trojans and
Buckley Mountaineers lock horns
at Auburn.
Pierce County afternoon
games send high-powered Ma
powsin To Roy, Clover Park 10
0rting and Yelm TO Federal
Way. Flies unscored-on and
unbeaten Trojans play Monte
sano Bulldogs at Montesano.
Puyallup Vikings put their I'M
beaten but twice-tied record on the
block Friday evening against Kent
Vandals in what will be Puyallup's
next-to-last home game.
Sumner Spartans will attempt to
stop the Renton Indians at Renton
but considering the way Renton
maltreated Auburn last Friday this
may be asking too much of Pop
Keeney's jumping jacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

aass. u..t Rt.vta~
'"s'' w. ~ s'% ~
seheiaisd ~ consecutive sess
snis whlinsans Missionaries ".
v.a. rse,w. a t..st. ~tth CD.
lss. - passt ssgns rrtA.v rtsht
IN. e..t..t -u \. ~. rr.t
Nsrse@s.s conference. n.tt,. faf
TIE ata.taeayls. "a. so~u.a
wAl,~orth as-a NJ - - esl..
"a, esi... 800 -, !. tn..r
twe sams. thi. season
WIN AZ M, n.,,~-a.
N. Ia, ..ytn. ..-.e,.,r., "A.
asss -. ~ c...el.s 49,.
.~.x r...s =, an. ,s... /. "A.
s.e..ltx 9. s..sysr, s.x~,...
es a.,.r. eiaa. n. r...e...
ta,. .....s A. e-,,. s..s,-.s
- n,rk.rs /. tnes1 Ag..s,.
. ,hf-. s..t ~tf.fr.. a. r,...
s.. nulx~..ss,.
TMW MlanIAAnHAHm HHHIHH -
h. an. 4. er.ek IN. uex -h,ee {.
y : hss held cx.r ts.m sire. ths
team. ni.x.ss N a 90 10 4. faaa
Included IN whitman. .anaa ~
some a player. ira. x..r ar. II
lsttsrmsn ara several prawl.svx
newcomers Although rs.sfvs
strength Il not All II could ~
ana the I'm. IA. . few ~.aA -xos.
there - anthlns wrsm. wtth the
hseafisld
o.ps.l. Hal ,s~,l.l~sx in
e...a f.,,...l ..s I....
tcQl lewis. las saasa sped
.,.s ar. IN. .~sal.s han car.
y,.,. ws,.. b.. ys.,,r. VII
.s.h.h,x .,., "A .,,.t,.s,..ra
..a No. n,..a. r.,,,.as fv-.a.
"a m. eta.t half p..lt,.a.
oss.s e.n.h,. s.sl. l.s,u.s-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Results Of Matches in Four
Bowling Leagues Are Given

Brookdsle and Highland golf
course teams were pitted together
In the Play Nor sportsmsns
matches on the Play Nor alleys
and resulted in q four point WIN
for Highland. John Poynesr.
ancborinE for highland. rolled
game. Of 1se. iss and al 10
post a bag 5ss series. Highland
posted the high team single and
series totals for the league.
chesnsy. bowling on the re-
juvenated Coliseum Building Corp.
team, set up the high single at
al. His team had no trouble
In taking four points from Squirt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Leo Frank
Hot After
Linennen
Prepares Eleven
For Come With
Missionaries

Please put in a rush order for
two or three good linemen, Ia the
request Of Coach Leo Frank Of
the College of Puget Sound. as
he anxiously looks toward the
game with Whitman Friday night.
Guards and tackles are the two
places where the Loggers need
reserves and need them quickly.
AL Of the trouble started when
Ralph Lundvsll. reserve guard
from Kirkland. was injured last
Thursday night in the Linfield
game.
Coach Frank has two stellar
guards In John Boyle and Bill
Tregoning. but the Logger
mentor plays his guards In
pairs, 80 he must FIND = re-
placement to 70 with Lund-
Walls running mate, Jim Rice,
ex-Lincoln high lineman.
First he moved EN- Waite.
letter winner and reserve tackle,
into the guard slot and worked
the big boy for while. But still
there was not that glow of Salts
faction in his eyes, so Jack Beer.
greenhorn from Cleveland, o.,
was brought up from the reserves
TO this second string job. Beers
Is a good defensive player and
from his action in Tuesdays prac-
tice this young freshman may have
relieved Leo's No. worry.
Then the tackle post was in
vestigated. All season these two
positions have been weak. The
regular starters to date have been
Neil Gray and George Baxter.
both good gridsters, but neither a
sixty-minute man.
The possibility Of returning
big Ed Buscko, who now In
slated rs the Maroon and
Whites No. center, fell
through when Ward Lyon, an
other freshman who halls
from Roy, arrived ut practice
with q knee injury which
makes the Loggers without
dependable reserve center.
Tuesday nights practice saw
Bob Moles moved into the tackle
spot for a tryout. Moles, who
came to the Puget Sound institu-
ton from Ferndale high, has been
an end all season, having seen
action at that post in several
games. However, he showed up
well and may become a made
over tackle before the season
ends. Coach Frank also used
Austin ''Porky" Fengler. another
freshman and a product Of Coach
Johnny Heinrick's Stadium high
grid school, at the tackle spot.
Although trouble on the line
seems to be logging the Logger
coach, Frank claims that his
Lumberjacks will be ready for
Mig Borleske's Missionaries when
they roll into Tacoma Friday
night for the annual Homecoming
game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Pic Girls Make Tn
Capiainball Teams

With the fall sports program in
fun swing the Pacific Lutheran
College Women's Athletic $3.50
citation announces the following
captainball teams representing the
various classes at the college. Miss
Dorothy Larson IL the leader Of
this port and Miss Rhoda Hoken-
stad Is the gym instructor.
oiris comprising the junior normal
Tam are: Ignore Jahistrom. Evelyn
knlobe. Roberta Robson. Irrna North.
Esther Watney. Ariee Rutflla. Nina
Anderson. Martha simonson, Ruth
Bensston and AArcslla Fredrlck.
substitute: Frances wallace
Members Of the sophomore team
are Ellen Swanson. Phyllis Duncan
virginia Hendriekson. Ruth Simon
son. Tnelna ThureBon Esther slev-
ertson. Marjorie Glenn. Patricia
5ro,tem. Lorna Rosers and Janet
Freshman normal: Carrie Pearson
hutnmaT1e Hodenberaer, gerna He'd
derry. Virginia kichelson. Rhoda Lee,
Naloors Husebo<. june Jurneas
Charlotte Knapp. Alice Pnsum and
0erda hong, substitutes: Helen
Church and NsTyb<ss Dsddos.
Liberal Arts. Betty winters. Mar
Mary Hausen Ann PyfeT. Ann
Glenn. Avis Rowland and Eunioe
Biiidt. substitute. Adelins johnson.
II you're not using IL sell II with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17

Corral Cabaret. usually in there. ,
dropped a three To one decision
10 HilIcrsst Meat supply
sAFEwAy STORES
safswsy Markets. registered
enough counters in ths safe
way stores matches on the
Play Nor alley. Ia garner
hsnors for high team and
serie. totals. kArl MrNalIy
and Met f1seh did tins h.avy
pinsmashing for The butchers.
~ho managed IN capture three
points from sleepy Hollow
syrup. Edward. Coffes, with
Men Mcdonald pinch -hittinE
. nice al game and . big
Ella s~ries. edEed out Mob
HiIl ooffe> for . three ts
one deci.ioa.
Julia Lee Wright broad
boys took the kitcbea Craft
Flour quintet into ramp for
four points. Norm G0stafsoa
and doc stemp accounting
for the bag total. ia ne
Bresdn~n'. scores.
Hf-wAY COMMERCIAL
hanitou Service posted tbs high
three game total In the Hi-wAy
Commercial league and took three
points from Little Coffee Tavern.
Pacific Alllvork and Western
states Hospital No. 1 team rolled
TO q split decision.
Western states Hospital team
No. 2 took four points away from
Bishops Foods. Rcd Summers
rolling well Tor the Hospital
team. me Boosters posted ths
high single game IN th.lr -four
point win over crystaiiss Nelson
and Furssth registered 800 ssriss
70 help their team over
COLISEUM sroaTsaEx
Tho Wakefield Motors trunalsrs
>ostsd sons nice scores 70 tAks
all the team hoBors tn the Coll
scum sporismsns lsagps Ellison
psggsd . zi7 single. high for ths
lsagus. and ali The msmbsrs pull.
Ell Up over the 500 mark 10 maks
thu big total ~ z.73s Games q
sz4 and s5l we're Included. mis-
vas good for three points FROM
Tacoma Times.
shaas EIilses had nlI
Othiek's SIS ssria. - . bsE
fsetor In TIA four points they
captured from FayaIiap
Valley Dairy. IAss's Ciab
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
Holy Rosary Annexes
Purochiul Grid Title

Holy Rosary Nun the tpto
naroehlai sehsol fnathail cham
plonahip ~hsn they tiai 81 t.aas.
10 10 10. In a contest played Non
day. Edward AFehhald uAs cap
tain ~ tho Holy Rosary slsvsn and
J. Cassidy ed the - Lees team.
A p~nnant. donated ~ The Ia
ooma councii. Knights ~ cniufa-
bas sill D. awarded soan 10 Haly
Hossry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-17
A. H. 0nsiad
Fircresi Head
Other Officers
Numed at Meeting

A "a oustad. prominent Taco
ma salfsr. was elected president n
the Firxress aaif riah 81 q mest-
lng ~ ne hosrsi ~ dlfretsr- r1<s-
day nlFns At n. eiuhhcass II ne
famed. aifnsuit eeurss
VI jack ftusrts so namef
vice president ! " AndsrsoH.
secretary. art - q ssnn~r. treas
ursf
NsmhsFs ~ the club AZ iafs.
select bard msmh-rs. wha IN turn
choose afflesrs