davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
OTHERS VIEWS
PRAISES NEWSBOTS
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
May space be employed in your
newspaper 10 praise one OF us
branches that, too often passes I'M
observed by many every day?
| speak not directly Of your work,
Mr.. Editor or of the printers. the
pressmen. the advertising solicitors,
| refer, instead. to those boys who
unfailingly. come wind, storm or
sun. deliver the Dispatch to our
doors.
When one stops to think of their
reliability, their gentlemanly ways
and their aptitude in commercially
attending to small details, then one
may confidently look toward their
future.
While all about Us there is war,
depression, hate and greed, ever
growing, we have due cause TO De
thankful that Americans have. at
least in part, retained a semblance
of the valor possessed by men who
were responsible for the SoundneSS
of our government.
We read of the Firms. Of the Chln-
csc and other peoples fighting in sub
zero temperatures to protect their
homelands; we catch glimpseS OF the
suffering of the less fortunate VINO
must eat their cold bread and drink
their water under the cruel, watch
full eyes of barbaric dictators. What
have the youths of those countries
to expect except stations comparable
to serfdom?
American youths have a chance at
least. There are some who null the
chance, who awaken some morning
and find that the going is mighty
hard in this old world. But doubt
if these trustworthy lads (and l
speak especially Of my carrier. Willis
BlacknalD, have so much to fear.
They are learning lessons that cam
not be studied in q school room, or
in libraries, but must be learned
from personal experience. Those boys
already have gone long way to-
ward obtaining a sound start. The
dollars which they are earning Will
be repaid many fold. Their profit
will include more than money.
These carrier boys have had
hard lot this winter; the going has
been unusually difficult. Cold, dark
davs. ice. snow and frigid winds
rolled around: and afternoon after
afternoon there came a faint swish
on the porch and there was the Dis
patch. And I sometimes wondered
that if the stories Of those nnWSboyS.
tho nrerent and future. could be told
world they not be as interesting,
and certainly more optimistic. than
those stories of awful events across
the sea?
w. F. ROWLAND.
Henderson, Feb Is. 1910.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20

community, not just an instrument
for private gain. There Is. TOO lhc
item of community service, oliler-
wise known as ciVic-ulrildcdneSS' VI
community bctterment. Here Is I"
common ground upon WhIch VIC
can all meet.
RotarianS help worthy S'na"'''H
to complete their education; tAey
help crippled children, assist Soy
and Girl Scout troops, boys ci''D"'
provide recreational centerS ailG
the like, not in the name OF chafllE'
hut in Il spirit of helpfulaeas to aho
thoughtfulness of others.
One of Rotary's basic obIec'iNes
is international service, dciIneo
thus: The advancement ot h'er-
national understanding, good VIII
and peace throug'l Il world Icli'W-
ship OF business and professional
men united in the ideal of service.
They could be discouraged III the
preSent-day world, but we ali know
hat the peoples of he world do Ho'
like war. They abhor it. waiter
Head, Of Montclair, n. j.. president
Of Rotary International, recently
declared that Rotary doCsn strive
10 prevent wars; it strives to re-
move the basic causes Of WUr, when.
boiled down. are international nlol-
GRANGE. i'll will and miSundcrStand-
ing" There is the Inherent nope
too. that man will come 10 hIS sen
>cS ultimately; he always has.
We offer our congratulations 10
the Rotary club of Henderson ana
tn TIC Rotary movement on Nc
occasion of its birthday. ard To Paul
Harris. the man who started the
service club movement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
Rotary Celebrates

Rotary International Is celebrating
its thirty-titth anniversary this
week. and Il llsty gentleman it has
become in its third of Il century
OF life Rotary was the first of the
civic clubs which now have become
so prominent in the world, and par
:icularly in the United States, which
in itself is an evidence of the
vorthWhileness of its teachings and
principles.
The healing and uplifting in
fiuence Of the spirit that has made
Rotary what it is is Sorcly needed
in the world today. Inherent hon
esty, fair dealing, orderly justice
and the rights and value of the
Individual and the definite obliga-
tons OF the individual to society and
of society to the individual, which
form the bedrock Of Rotary, could
be powerful Stabilizlng factor in
an ever-$hrinkin2 world. 1t would
work toward Il common understand
ing and peaceful relations among
men and among nations.
Most of us have heard of Rotary
md know something about it, as
also OF the other civic organizations,
including KiWanis, Lions, Civilians
and others. Emphasis at tn c
momcnt is upon Rotary because of
its anniversary and its priority in
the field
Paul p. Harris, hale and hearty
today at the age Of -, is the father
of the service club movement. He
and other friends met together in
Chicago one blustery night in Feb
ruary. 1908, and decided to meet
together once in d while to lean
back in their chairs, relax and just
DC friendly. Then the expansion be-
gan. and men OF other businesses
and professions We're taken into the
ranks. The basis Of Rotary mem
bcrShip then. is it is today, was one
man ircm each business or pro
teSSiUu in the community.
Rotary crossed into Canada, then
il crossed the ocean, and today there
are clubs in 30 countries az gcogra-
, phlcal divisions of the world
1t Would be useless to undertake
an enumeration Of all Of Rotary
virtues. But it stresses fellowship
acquaintance and good will in the
club. Rotarans preach the principles
OF high business and ethics in then
H"'.r" 'nrr"rrr. th,v regard
their vocation as service To the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
What Do You
Knew, About
North CaroIin3?
BY FRED II. MAY

/. Who was the North CIroim:"M
largely responsible for b@@Nti%ns
the Potomac river front ~ Washing
ton?
,. How much has the paH"I"t:"n
per square nj" in North "1r"l.na m
creased during the p0&t t.It% years.
3. What was the diIlr,lry H. -"
number who signed prohibition "ej.-
tons in 1881 and the nu"@D2.' vine
voted for prohibition?
l. When was d four-yetr a-:sl--
tive term recommended ~ " -o:,r-
nor?
s. What wa, Senator Nu:cr'. &C.
scription OF the nov Liberia! I'u:t..
in 1882?
g. What WAS ConGre:> asked 10 Go
about W@r profits by the North Car
DINA legislature OF ly35'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

I132-Tne i'oStoflicc System OF
..u.II .,i ny Congress.
lIYr--u. S. Senate debates opened
o lur pLLllc.
l@l5-F'rlgatc Constitution dc
eats U"o brIii5h briggs in great
l,t,u! little OIL Cape 81. Vincent.
loo. .EH,l through train from
he l.. :. over the A:rnlgan South
.In Ia i:o;d, enters Chicago.
l&Gi--Gav. LruMnioW Of Tenn.
cHi!. ca tin militia To suppress the
ku KluX klau societies.
l9l5-(. ) years ago. Panama.
Pacific international Exposition
opens IN San Francisco.
l9l1-U. S. Senate grants Pres
jdCnl cEl-u,Wc powers 10 enforce
neutrality.
1913 !-Ihc Army starts carrying
ne ;,W .uyil.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20

anything else something ike
Broughton, Maxwell, Horton, Grady,
Gravely and Cooper, would you
s;.y?-but how they will stack up
on primary day is something else
again.
Anyhow Mir. Maxwell has de-
prived his critics of an argument
some of them probably would have
used against him had he continued
to take his State salary while seek
inc hiyner elective office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
Forestalls Critics

Mr. Maxwell probably has fore
sailed much potential con,peritor
criticism, nv t4j,ing leave from his
State fax c,,f.cr.ro io3 wniIe he
Rms fo,. oo,.arr,,. Tbcra n,,v ne
those who wiu ,av no still has
strings ON the loo. pv reason Of the
leave" instead of restoration
hut even had he RESIGNED there
vo,,Id have hccn tbe nov.;h;r;t,.
s,;u wa ..,;d ,,,..;t,;I;,,. -
,,,,oi,,,,a,, -, ,,o b,nd. - -,
rianciIv oo,.o,~,o,. ub, ,o,.o,. for,
GOT. f,.iond.,,;,. and 1o,.,I,;o. ..,,oh
* tho cor,,,,.,,,,o,. n,.h;,;.od j.,
ro26
I, :, oonc,..fr,. ,o.ood ,.o .h,,,.
tba, Mr. ,r.>..,..f, -, ,,,a.o,,. :. :,
the unocr dn.f,io, in ii. a,,hor
r,,or;,I .,,,co,.,.,..o. -rnao -,
Ic,,, - ro,,,,.tIo o,,,oo T., ..;,, !,
=, tho ,.,., off IT, ..,
,,.eu nou.o,.o,. w.. .;.,. -
,,;,,,, -, ~,:.....,,., ,.,.. ., ;,
shin ,,,oi,t,,,,, a,,..
e,o,t no roil. tho ,.,,,,.... -,
fool. ,t,,, c,..,.o, ...i,..
.ho ors,oo o,., ,,,r...
10 ,.,.. ,o..,;.o5 ~
,,,;....;o,,,. ~. b;. .........,,
e,t he wa: ,,,ni.,od -. n-;''..
forced to submit to dual control Of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
ANSWERS.

l. Senator Mat y. RANSOM. o. Wei
don. Senator Ransom. rs member
OF the senate select commute" 10 M
VeStlgate the Fotomac RIVER 'front.'.
took Il leading part in working "ut
plans for filling IN the SWampy tl;tS
between the White House and the
river. The ground now occupied by
the Lincoln Memorial. the beautiful
parks and drives. and other improve
mentS are largely the fruits oi Sen
ator RanSom'S work.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
VETERANS BOARD
APPROVES LOANS

Raleigh, Feb. 20. - (AP) The
World War veterans loan board has
approved six loans totaling SlG,l5O.
and three sales totaling $3.50.
Names Of the veterans receiving
loans were not disclosed. but the
counties in which the recipients live
and the amounts of the loans were:
Alamance. 81 800 Fender. $4,000;
Wayne, $4,000: Burke, $3.50; Column
bus, $1,000, and Henderson, S!.5)0.
Counties in which foreclosed prop
erty was sold and the amount Of each
sale were: Buncombe, s2,650: Tran
sylvania, $4,000, and Wake, S4,700.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
TODAY"S HOROSCOPE

\ combination OF the nature Of
the previous day, with a more artis-
tic Of sensuo,;S character, gives one
WHO is genial and friendly, and
living in harmony with his neigh
borS. II Not quite possessing the
powers OF yesterday, il still holds
ms germ Of success.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20

the 1888 NORTH Carolina legislature
to take action by the passage oil new
and additional income laws or Such
suitable or appropriate legislation as
viii! in the judgment of that honor
able body. remove entirely the profit
of all persons, firms ard corporations
from from any future war III when
the United States of America may
De engaged.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In The Superior Court
North Carolina
Vance County.
Elsie Powell Hall, Plaintiff

John Leslie Hall, Defendant.
The defendant, John Leslie Hall
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court Of Vance
County, North Carolina against him
TO secure an absolute divorce on the
grounds of two years separation;
and the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to
appear at the office Of the clerk Of
the Superior Court in the courthouse
at Henderson, N c. on the lst day
of March 1870 and answer or dcmur
to the complaint in the said action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint
This the 3nth dav Of January 1910.
E. o. FALKNER,
Clerk of the Superior Court Of
Vance County.
A. A. BUM, Plaintiffs Attorney.
3O-6-13-20
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20
WANT ADS
Get Results

LOST: BLACK WEEKEND BAG
containing baby diapers and box
of costume jcWeny SUNDAY
probably on Clarke CT Charles
street. Reward. Return 10 DlSpatc"
Office. -.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20

KINDLE FIRES WITH OLD NEWS
papers-they are Gu per cent wooa
quick burning. Ice per bundle:
bundles for 25c. Get them al DAILY
Dienatcb Office 2--u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20

VERY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT,
Tires. Batteries, Tubes. A! S!ze,.
Liberal trade in on your old BAL
terry. Come to see US. Carolina lie
and Battery Store. nest 10 j. x ;.
store 6-coG-"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20

Entered at the posi- office in Hender-
son. n. Gas >t,tuC ,iaSS mail matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20

CALL UPCHURCh ELECTRIC co.
State wide license contract for any
kind OF electric service. Phone
$685.. i3-l4-2O--.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20

~:
100 4 ~ Sc. SI..gj
WANT ADS
Get Results
LOST: BLACK WEEKEND BAG
containing baby diapers and box
of costume jeWeny Sunday.
probably on Clarke CT Charles
street. Reward. Return t. DSpatc.
office. --.i
CALL UPCHURCH ELECTRIC co.
State wide license contract ior any
kind OF electric service Phone
$685.. i3-lt-2O-2.
FOR SALE OR LEASE SPLENDID
business location. SEQ yards beyond
city limits. suitable Tor coal yard.
storage pIart or oil business. Lora-
ton - y 40 feet. facing !. ;.
Highway No. i. S. \. l.. spur t.uc.
at rear. Owner will spend reason
able amount OH construction 70.
good tenant. Address. 'Dusine>,
Location. care Dispatch. 2O-1r
KINDLE FIRES WITH OLD NEWS
papers-they are Gu per cent Wooc,
quick burning. Ice per bundle: )
bundles for 25c. Get them at Daily
Dispatch Office. T."
ONE ROOM FOR RENT. DOUBLE
or single. steam heated. commit
Gus hot water. Mrs. J. i. SaiteE-
white. 305 Zene street phone 95s.
VERY SMALL DOWN PAYMENT
Tires. Batteries, Tubes. All sZe,.
Liberal trade in on your old Do'-
terry. Come to see US. Carolina ne
and Battery Store, nest 10 j. x =.
Store. O-v''-"
BRING ME THAT LUMBER BILL
and see for yourself that my price,
are lower. Everything for build
no Jnhn p WatEjnz, .Jr. 20-ii
-Ne-------------..--..
LOST LEDGER. CHECK BUN
and other records of Capiio. Gaze.
returned 10 Daily Dispatch Office
1871
SPECIAL PRICE On COMPLETE
~ leD a' o. .3'r ',I,' nn vol. io@
p%n,,o o.. n.No,l ,.icr,.rr Service.
iI,'Io VI = - .--.--..-.
MALE INSCRIPTION. WOULD
like to hear from reliable men we
can train 70 overhaul. install ana
S S'.i, n,re AZ E EI'.imnmn, Must be
1rIgeratinS EqULP'"@II" ~ :'' fn,o.-
re, ..ool'',', ,;tI so'n,, nrr,,na'Jon f..
- ;, nv. ' t,,.i,o o., pnrc g.rin,
name, address, age. IJi,n .',,.. ,~
stitutc. Home study ana f, ."'.r
training since 1877 Care N'>L ,9-o..
WHEN IT RAINS IT Q o'...\:@
super charncIdr"!n c"@ ~
rOofing-lt$ Leak II"''. r @..I ..
Henderson only Al Ire ''", go-r
Values Alex ;. Na'".!ls.
We Sr EClAHiNh ta,d.r re.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20

ONE ROOM FOR RENT. DOUBLE
or single. steam heated. cont!nU-
GUS hot wafer. Mrs. J. +. Safer
white. 305 Zene street. phone 93s.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-02-20

FOR SALE OR LEASE SPLENDID
business location. SEQ yards beyond
city limits. suitable Tor coal yard.
storage plart or oil business. Loco
ton - 40 feet. facing l. 5.
Highway No. i. S. a. L. spur iruc~
at rear. Owner will spend reason
able amount OH construction Tor
good tenant. Address. "Du>nes,
Location care Dispatch. 2O-fr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
%. E. S. Elects
AT Gig Harbor
S JIMMY HArlo

GIG HARn0H--Ths auxiliary Ia
wacondA chapter. o. e D.. meet.
ing At the homo OF nrs c. u. Nc
collsy THURSDAY. elected =. H~w
president, hrs. Cara smythe. vice
president Mrs. Lydia Qulssorff:
secrstary. Mrs Edith Thomas. and
treasurer. Mira Nsttls pansforth.
ceorg~ Jones. 70. of I~nshrsnah.
died IN = Tacoma hospital Thurs.
day. He IL survived by his widow
and thrs children. Funeral arr
rangementa are In the hands of the
Perkins Funeral home. Gig Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs A. W. Fuller Of
Rosedalu and their son. Frank. Of
Port Townsend. iaft this week for
Detroit where they will pick up .
new car and drive back via Yellow
stone park.
DIR. 3. Russ Denxlsr plans 10
bring bis wife and infant daughter
To the newly established home on
Shore Acres Sunday During Mira
Denzler's stay in Tacoma General
hospital. DIR. pensler moved into
the house which was built = few
years ago for his brother. DR.
Charles Drnzler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
McChord Field
Awaits Men

Preparations for the arrival of
300 officers and men of the 10th
Airbase Squadron at McChord field
May 3 are virtually complete, Capt.
Theodore Bolen announced Satur-
day.
The men, who are to be stationed
permanently at McChord field, will
come from Hamilton and March
fields in California.
Some difficulty has been expert
enced. Capt. Bolen said, in finding
housing accommodation for men
with families. but is being over
come satisfactorily.
Except for absence of the whir
of planes, life at the field has set
tied into the routine of other air.
bases in the nation, Capt. Bolen
said.
More than 1000 men are sehed-
uled to arrive in June for duty at
the field. These include 213 men
of the s9th Observation Squadron,
due June l, and 1888 men of the
18th Bombardment Squadron, due
June Is, when operations at the
field are expected to be in full
flight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Church Council PLANNING
Mothers Day Program
All Officers Are Reelected by
PuYollup PorentTeocher Group

PUYALLUP "A Mothers day
program has been arranged by the
Methodist Women's council for its
meeting at the church Thursday.
This viii be an all-dsy gathering
with a business session at Il
o'clock IN the morning. At noon
there will be prayer circle led
by Mrs. Pearl Brush. This will
be followed by luncheon at 1880
which viii be In charge Of a CON-
mittee composed Of Mrs. r. A.
Goodner. Mrs. ". S. colman. Mrs.
L. utzinger. Mrs. Ernest Drummer
and Mrs. B. F. Bogie.
The afternoon session will be
opened with devotions led by Mrs.
Bernard Nelson. Mrs. Ralph
Forbes viii speak on Steward
ship" and Mrs. Z. P. Breakey will
open mite boxes.
On the program. presented by
Mrs. Paul Shafer, Miss Phyllis
Gale will be heard in piano selee-
tons. Miss Ruth Hanawalt will
give a reading and direct a skit,
"A Day Off for Mother" written
by Mrs. Shafer. Those taking
part include Louise Hendrickson.
Barbara Jane Lacey, Nancy Lou
Pence, Violet BUGGY, Jessie Berg
loft and Arlene Grant. Mrs. Fred
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Reputation
zzEBY VIDA HURSTEEx

the afternoon came 10 her desk 10
ask in = low voice. VIII you see
me tonight. Call -
She shook her head.
when then :" he insisted.
He shouldn't try to talk 10 her In
the store like this. Gan thought
realizing that Hazel was listening
with relish TO every word.
She answered impatiently. "oh.
I don't know. Please. Christ"
I'm sorry. he said sensitive to
her change OF mood. Never had she
loved him more than when with
frightened lips and shoulders very
straight he walked from the office.
In vain Hazel. suspecting a
romance. tried 10 gain her conf
denee.
Some people have all the luck. !"
Hazel sighed. III a man like Chris
CONTINUED on Page Tenl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Stadium Band and Soloist
Give Enjoyable Concert

Richard Taylor; marimba solo by
Beverly Nanbert. and numbers by
the woodwlnd quintet and saxo-
phone quartet, and the presenta-
ton OF the ''Drum Ma lorettes" also
represented accomplishments In
the music classes.
Guest Artist Pieases
A major contribution to the en-
joyment of the concert was the
pleasing personality and rich ton
tralto voice OF the guest artist,
Miss Margaret Myles. soloist AT
the Independent Bible church. Miss
Myles' programmed numbers were
Charles Let My Song Eli Your
Heart" Sehubert's Ave Maria.
and a sketchy bit of variety. TON
Cats for an encore she sang
"one Alone" from the opera
Desert Song recently produced
at Stadium.
Altogether II was an evening Of
music of much more than usual
merit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29

day, 2 p. m, from the Raymond
Methodist church; burial Fern Hill
cemetery in Raymond, under di-
rection of Melllnger's.
Hugh NJ. Monday. $50
p. m, from Buckley-king's chapel.
Rev. Robert Pfeiffer officiating;
burial Mountain View burial park.
Goblet, past commander OF Ca
madam legion post No. II. was =
member OF the Pacific Coast Lum-
Der Inspectors bureau and of
Christ Episcopal church. He Is
survived by a daughter. Mrs. II.
Z. Rozander of Penticton. 3. c.;
eight grandchildren and one great
grandchild; two brothers. Allan b.
Of San Pedro. Cal. and Edward Of
England, and three sisters. Mrs.
Madge Lalieu. Mrs. Nora Green
wood and Miss Molly cobbett Of
England.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Townsend Meetings
Meeting Monday: Kay

Meeting Monday: Kay st. No.
1. Normanna hall. SO. 18th and
K SITS. Business meeting. visual
educational picture program, dane
ing and refreshments. Public vel
come. Mckinley Hill No. 7. al
Royal Neighbors hall, Ea. G and
Division Lane.
Tuesday: Manitou No. -. at
Manitou hall. Election OF delegate
to Townsend national convention:
dancing and refreshments. Nc
Kinley No. 3, at Sheridan school.
Es. saith and Mckinley ave. Bust
ness meeting, social program,
speaking by Howard Leo. and re-
freshmentS. Oakland No. II. at
club house. 1892 So. Tyler at. ort-
ing No. 1. az G. A. n. hall. 8 p m.
Park Ave. No. Is. Park Ave.
school annex. puyallup No. /. a,
public library. Business meeting
and visual educational picture
program, p. m. Public invited.
23rd 81. No. %. 7.30. at z344 So.
Sheridan ave.
Wednesday. Hawthorne No. 20.
al 2st0 Ia. c 81, 5 p. M. Red
mond No. 2. az old postoffioe.
Sumner No. /. at I o. o. p. han.
Chicken dinner. 8 10 TO .. M.
business meeting. and speaking BY
Thos. Latte. state Townsend repre-
sentative. Fircrest No. 10 and
University Place No. IS. meet at
University Place school. Visual
educational picture show. Public
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
CHAPTER TWENTY

Morning found Anna more cheer
full but Calls heart WAS heavy a.
she told her mother goodbye.
Someone was going 10 have To be
sacrificed and she had . melsn-
eholy premonition that IL would be
herself.
Her mother was old and had sur
fered too much already. Christie
pher was young and 30 attractive
that he would have no dinicuity in
finding someone else to love. But
as for Gail she told herself she
would never love any mn again.
She was no unhappy 1t was diff
cult to greet her fellow employees
with her customary smile. Impos-
sible to meet Chris without such
pain in her heart that abe knew II
must be reflected on her face.
He looked grave. too, but late In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29

To the audience which heard
the Stadium high school band in
the school auditorium Friday night
there was abundant evidence OF
the thorough character of the In
struction given in the public school
music classes.
That impression was acquired as
the 72-piece ensemble followed
Conductor r. C. Russell through
the contrasting numbers OF the
first group and was strengthened
as the well balanced presentation
was continued.
Shows Versatility
The first number. the popular
and stirring Sons of the Desert,
was followed by an authoritative
Interpretation of the finale from
Tschaikowsky's symphony in F
Minor. The lively and tunefnl
Teddy Bears Picnic" closed the
first group.
Other numbers In which the
musicianship and versatility of the
band was demonstrated were Mel
odies OF Stephen Foster Voice
Of the Guns,s the fantastic Three
Blind Mice" and the "Garde du
Corps march in which the baton
was held by Roy Long, student
conductor.
The sousaphone solo, Rocked
In the Cradle OF the Deep" by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-29
Tacoma Gods Aid
u. Of w. Events

Six Tacoma goods 81 II. Of w.
are members OF a committee plan
ming an election to choose \
typical college girl TO be featured
in color on the cover Of a national
collegiate fashion book.
Assisting in plans are Malea
kleiner. Virginia Hamilton. Helen
Emmons, Virginia Halnss. vir-
ginia Grove and Margsry Meyer.
Two other Tacoma oo-sds In
campus news this week were Jean
palfryman. helping 10 plan a Pa
elfle coast district convention for
Alpha omioron ri social sorority.
and Eleanor sonls. assisting ON an
annual Y. W. c. A. garden tour To
be held Friday. May ;.