davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

5. That when q woman Is really
troubled and wants to be herself
when she doesn't want to go to
the bother Of putting on an act
she discusses her affairs with an
other woman.
8. That smart women feel as
superior to men in the matter Of
brains az men feel to them. Only
women are smart enough TO hide
this particular conceit.
Well, WEARY Winnie" have
passed along some Of the masculine
failings many women readers have
confided to men. The only trouble
about all this is--I'll get the blame
for 1t and you won't.
Sailor
Dear Miss Grey: I read your
column and wish to thank you for
printing the poem from the
Sailors Wife"
wonder how many civilians
stop to think that many Of us are
not in the navy because we wished
TO join tive went into 1t because
It Offered an honorable livelihood
in times Of economic depression.
/ had to leave school when a
young boy. to help support my
mother. When time came for me
to hold a mans job. my educational
disadvantages were against me, so
I joined the navy. At least there
I could get the good training I
had not been able TO get as poor
hoy who had to quit school.
II a soldier or sailor takes a
drink. people look on with con-
tempt. But / have noticed that
almost all Of the successful profess
sionaI and business men like to
drink and no one criticizes them.
Uncle Sam has seen to 1t that
we boys In uniform have been
trained 10 well that we can ably
defend our loved ones land the
loved ones OF those who criticized
us) when we are called upon to do
10. II would not hurt many smart
critics to consider this-"Judge not
that yc be not judged"
A SAILOR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Union a Help
To Methodists
Bishop Titus Lowe Talks OF
Church Affairs and
Praises Peace Program

poRTv.AND The merger
which united the three branches
of the Methodist church In Amer
,ca 10 uorking nut 10 the COM
n,.,. .a,,.faction NJ evervhodv
CONCERNED THAT !. the on;nion
.vnr....d hv p,.hon Tstus Lowe
NJ 1nd,ananolis formerly head of
a.. xx.,hod,., .h,r.,, a., mi. area
hacL here for a visit
.,s
NC" 'p 80,
!" inc .''o"' u ~ -.
s0's .'"o VIC ..,,.ss
ING "'."n mus ...s.',.,o
".''."' my ~
""''" h"s"' ""so -"
10 'a' -" "
Bishop Lowe also spoke higniy
Of Bishop James II. Straughn, VINO
will arrive here January Z &c
succeed the late Bishop Brown
as supervisor oil washington
Idaho and oregon, a post whicf
Bishop Lowe himself filled Tor IL
years prior to the uniting con-
ference last May.
HES man OF unusual anil
lily, Win VIDE experience,
splendid speaking voice ana
most engaging personality ne
SAID.
Bishop straughn's appointment
Is only temporary, and II is ex'
pected that ne VIII ne cailed III
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

An right am going to tell al
TIE tall. dark and Landowner
land others who aren't In that
categroy)--just what you women
think Of them. From your many
letters / know that it's . case Of
s3Gen- with al their faults we love
Them still."
30 let NJ say that women would
Me men better II they would not
- % positive
That III women are jealous.
That al women gossip and men
nevor do. loud. raucuous feminine
langhtsr can wei afford to follow
this cne).
That women should abide by =
mnn's Judgment In the matter Of
feminine attire.
That men are indispensable In
the kitchen. tJust ask any wife
how ~ lilkse having = husband
Who knows culinary perfcction).
That women should not be told
business oecrets.
That women should be brainy as
we'll - beautiful. (This II one bit
u ''smooth" work the men can't
fool women about, for women know
that some Of the worlds greatest
masculine minds have been made
% look siIiy BY beautiful dumbells)
These are just = few Of the
things you women have bean
amused by. And according TO your
letfsrs. you also think there are
some facts about the fair sex that
tie man should actually know. So
try to remember:
1. That all women are jealous
although some are smart enough
70 conceal H.
:. That they are all ~ suscepti-
BE to flattery a. men and II they
don't get II ut home, they win get
& elsewhere.
3. That Z man who u . big sic-
cess In the business world Ia just
~ attractive to women ~ ravins
beauty u to men,
I. That the only reason . woman
asks q mans advice and tells him
her troubles 10 to impress him
with the fact that he Ia . big
strong man." Weak men love this
speciality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Fair Reader Says Men Have
Many Thing. 10 Learn
Thinks II Unfair 10 Point Out Feminine Faults and
Sesrcsly Mens;on HE Masculine Ones
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: So far your New Year resolutions have
been aimed at women.
being woman, bit fed up on being reminded that
need good advice far than the strong men, do
have lived long enough to know that perfection does not
rest with any group The Creator very fair and
impartial when he made ushe gave men and good
qualities and he also them very troublesome
And it is the troublesome qualities of the wish
would point out for change It won't hurt the masculine
to find out how trying males be at times Also will
do good to read of masculine fangs and then
stead of staring 'What Men Don't Like About Women
articles in the print most Of the time.
WEARY WINNIE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
japanese Girk At
Sixfh Avenue Baptist

Pantomime and song. Holy
Night. Silent Night" win be pre-
scented to the congregation Of
Sixth Avenue Baptist church Sun
day evening by Japanese girls.
guests Of the church.
Other music will include pre-
sentation by the girls choir sing
ing. 1T Came Upon Midnight
Clear" q trio "Fairest Lord
Jesus" by Misses Shirley Green
field, Doris Noble and Marilyn
Davis: duet. "star of the East. /"
with Mrs. Georgia Woods and
Lester Sawyer: "Oh Little Town
Of Bethlehem" by the girls chorus;
20 Bless this House" by mixed
quartet consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Z. Kirkland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Sawyer. Ave Maria" by
the girls trio: the anthem, There
is Song in the Air" by the choir,
and . guitar solo by Miss Evelyn
Bragg. Rock Of Ages"
The pastor. the Rev. William
T. Turner. win bring a brief New
Years message. followed by
candlelight communion service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

Among numerous celebrations
which will mark the passing Of
1889 will be the mortgage burn
ing ceremony at Asbury Methodist
church, 5601 So. Puget Sound
Ave-, Sunday event .g at o'clock.
The service will climax a sue
cessful "Joash Chest drive held
recently, in which the pastor, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
} SERIAL STORY

BY RUTH AYERS

~
so r Tsse A
hue black shadow. the whine OF
the air raid siren and the panic
that was averted only BY the kind
neas Of the big American doctor.
But Il took actual effort TO keep
from thinking Of Vincent and his
failure to appear on board.
~ .h,t out genuine grief. Mary
forced h~rself 10 nav strict atten-
eior a w,hat Anna winters was
nvinr.
srs- = 1919. q Uew York ~
=. ..,a s,T.m . roverness. This
s,,r.r.r was INV first trim home
a Urg,snd IN probably never
-. 49,. .~.ins
T,o,~,,,-, into the de~r wells of
- NV sves Mary thought, you
There was silence for q moment sa
1nen unexpec.eo'y Anna -
ers ring 1of ue.' - sn' ~
~ xeei cno
Inere wes sometnnx m .ns Wy
- saAd y tnA1 nlousnt - .nc sua
xsoe q tns pent Up 49,. = ':-.s -
~ s- sne IoSs !, -. = a ~,
~ world CAD smAsn' sne .1'oNso -
H1cQneFezzt1y m Can -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
Spiritual Armament
Series Opens Saturday

A Spiritual Armament Crus-
ade." under auspices OF Christian
and Missionary Alliance Taoer-
nacle. So. 5th and NJ SITS, VIII
open Saturday evening at 1:4S
o'clock and continue a. the same
hour for two weeks.
Featured will be the Dixis
Gospel Light singers. a Negro
quartet from Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Rev. Dwight II. Ferguson,
pastor Of the church, will speak
at all meetings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01

Harvard Branch-Midland. confir-
nation class Saturday, p. m
EPISCOPAL
Christine. Sd and X SITS. Sunday
school. Gas. Prayer and sermon at
IL a. m. Holy communion 80 a. m
Holy Communion-So. i4th and
SITS Rev. Charles T. Mentzer, pastor.
sunday school. Gas a. m. Services.
8 a. m. ohoiy oommunioD and II
81 Andrew's-sie No. Cakes. Rev
w b Turrill pastor. Sunday school.
Gas a. m. Morning prayer. II q. m.
followed by confirmation by Bishop 5.
Arthur Huston. who viii preach the
sermon.
st. Luke's Memorial-S6oi No Cove
St Rev. Arthur Bell, pastor. sun
day school. e,45 a. m. Services: Holy
communion, II y. m. Y. p. $50 p. m.
1t. Johu's-5Sth ana Puget Sound
ave. Rev. Archibald W. Sidders.
pastor. Services. 7:so p. m
INDEPENDENT
independent Bible Church - Divi-
sion ave and G ST. Rev. Roy Tai
madge Brumoaugh. pastor. Sunday
school. Gas a. m services. II s. m
and 8 p. m; prayer az p m,
meeting OF young group. 7;ls p, m.
Communion services. II a. m. Ser
mons: Christ the Beginnlng and the
End" and God Tells us Nothing Is
Too HARD for Him In ie4o.H Evening
Service followed by watch night
party. testimony. praise and prayer;
refreshments by womens fellowship.
LUTHERAN
Bethlehem Lutheran-East Harrison
and 9 sts. Rev o. NJ Running.
pastor Sunday school. . AS 6 M
services. II a m
ave. Rev. r. Jaech. pastor. Sunday
school. 10 a. M services. II a m
Sermon. The Presentation OF Christ
IN the Temple" New Years day,
services az 10 a. N.
Erst-6th ave. and stS Rev. Carl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Scconu-So. o4tn and warner.
Third-Wright ave and East 81.
Fourth-p45is Broadway.
First-Lake Steilacoom.
Christ Jesus" is the subject of the
Lesson Sermon which Will be read
Sunday IN all Churches Of Christ.
Scientist, which are branches of The
Mother Church, The Fist Church OF
Christ. Scientist. In Boston, Massa-
chusetts
Golden Text: 1T am the light OF
the world: he that followeth me shall
not walk in darkness, but shall have
the light OF life" John 3: 12).
Among the citations which COM
prise the Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: And Jesus
went about all Galilee, teaching in
their synagogues. and preaching the
gospel OF the kingdom, and healing
all manner OF sickness and all man
ner of disease among the people
Matt. 4.23).
The Lesson Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Now
jesus came TO destroy SIN. sickness,
and death, yet the scriptures aver,
L am not come to destroy, but to
fulfill Is IL possible. then. to be-
lleve that the evils which Jesus lived
to destroy are real or the offspring
OF the divine will? The apostle says
that the mission OF Christ Is TO de-
strov the works of the devil Truth
destroys falsity and error. for light
and darkness cannot dwell together.
Light extinguishes the darkness, and
the Scripture declares that there is
no night there" ID. 47s:iS; 2s-2.
CHURCH OF THE OPEN BIBLE
Adams Street Chapel-So. l7th and
Adams, Rev. Fred Hornshuh pastor.
Sunday school. Gas a. m: Thursday.
7:%o D. m. Sermon. The Biggest
Sinner in the Community"
Faith Mission--Summit Road Rev.
W. A. Scott. pastor. Sunday school.
10 a. M Services 5 .. m. also Tues
days and Friday evenings.
Path Temple-2lst and 1 sts. Rev.
Fred Hornshuh. pastor. Sunday
school 8 as a. m: services. II a. m.
and 7;45 D. m. Young People. $50
y. m. Sermons. "Conquering Love
and Tomorrow Is Another Year:
watch night service until midnight;
music. prayer and testimony.
coNcKEcArioNss
First-Division ave. and J st Rev.
Holland Burr. d. D.. pastor. Sunday
school. $50 q. m. services, II g. M;
Sermon. Tomorrow and Tomorrow
and Tomorrow" and watch night serv-
I ice, IL rs y. m. communion observed
I in charge OF Pilgrim Fellowship. New
Years day, open house 81 home OF
pastor. 2iS2 No. Prospect, $50 until
Z 10 y. m.
Plymouth--So. 45th and Park ave.
Rev Joseph Weiss. pastor. Sunday
school 10 a. m. services. II q. m
Piigrim-No. Gath and Warner.
Arthur d Rugh. pastor. Church
school. AS a. m. Services II q, m;
Fellowship meeting. ESQ y. m AcuIi
Bible study. e.45.
COVENANT CHURCH
Flrst-So. 10th and ] SIS. Rev
Carl H Peterson. pastor. Sunday
school. es4S a. m. Services. II a. m
Sermon. Marvellous Things Spoken
OF Christ" Canclelight services Q D
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
COVENANT CHURCH

Ffrst-So. 10th and ] sts. Rev.
Carl H. Peterson. pastor. Sunday
school. es46 a. m. Services. II a. m.
Sermon. Marvellous Things Spoken
OF Christ" C2nclellght services. 2 D.
M. Fellowship. 10 .. m. Watch night
services, II y. N. sermon. The
Benedlctlon."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
sPIRIIUALIsT CHURCHES

EttfnAi IFuiH cpifiAudh,t thufth
OF America-i3th and Fawcett ave.
Rev. w. H. Baugham. pastor. Services
Open forum. o. m: message circle,
els: healing, 7 p, m. and lecture,
T:3o d. m. Rev. 2. D. Guerenay,
guest speaker; messages.
FIRST Eternal Life spiritualist-Co-
lumbia hall. 9Th and Tacoma ave.
Rev. Nellie Werden. pastor. Services,
open forum 5 ,. m: message circle.
D. m: healing and song service, Z
D m: services. 7.3o p. m, messages.
Rising sun spiritualist Church
sos Fawcett ave. Services, message
circle D. m; lecture. 8 p. m Rev.
Bertha Watson. guest speaker. Watch
party. 2 p. m. Song service. enter
tainment and refreshments.
spiritual Christian - 72T Fawcett
ave Services. open forum. 8 D. m.
circles. $50: healing. 7; lecture. T.3o
2. m; messages. Rev Y. NJ. Preston.
guest speaker. Watch night service
until midnight; songs. entertainment.
refreshments.
MISCELLANEOUS
Allen Chapel. A. NJ. E.-i40o So.
Yakima Rev. A S. Amos. pastor
Sunday school. GAS a. m: services.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE

Tabernacle-So. 9th and NJ SITS. Rev.
Dwight H. Ferguson. pastor. Sunday
school. GAS a. m: services IL a. M.
and 7:3o D. m: youth and adult
prayer Q and 6:30 y. m. Young Peo-
pie. $50 y. m. Sermons: Christ the
Universal Text for Preachers" and
Finding An Objective in New Years
Resolutions" Starting off two-week
series of spiritual armament crusade
featuring Dixie Gospel Light singers,
Negro quartet: watch night services
till 1918 q. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-01
SALVATION ARMY

Corps No. I-I09 so. 18th st. Major
Earl Williams. captain. Sunday school
Q 80 a. m. Services. II a. m. and 7;45
p. m. Street services. 1890 m. and
7 m. Y. p. l., 6 p. m.
Corps No 2-lil4 So. 18th st Mr..
and Mrs G.. Pierson. captains. Sun
day school, Gas q. m. Services. 8
D. m. and watch night services at
1890 .. m.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-12

authorized as CCC projects. Per nanee camps were established 2t Anchorage and Fairbanks. Temporary camps and day labor 2roi zs.s ia scores of other local ties have been conducted in the past th1ee years; among the Els kimos Of the Boring Sea coast, the Indians on the Yukon and Klsl5elsWim Rivers, and among the Whites and Natives of the Kenai Peninsula and Cook Inlet country.
 The setting up of an organiza- tion and the drafting of work pro grams for the northern branch of the CcC after April 1, will be d7ne tv the Land Office officials.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-12

third of the Territorial organiza- ton, approximately the same DOT ton that has been assigned to the region north of Anchorage in the past.
 When the eco program was first authorized for Alaska in 1883, enrollments and projects were confined to National Forest areas of Southeastern Alaska and the Prince William Sound region under Forest Service supervision. In l937 the program was extend ed to other sections of Alaska where work was justified on the basis of unemployment condi- tions and the need for public i'm provements of the type that are
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-12

It is understood that work pro jects will contribute to the pro- lection of the open public do- main of Interior Alaska from for est and brush fires are to be es- peeially favored. Systematic fire protection for these lands was in- itiated last year by the General Land Office under the direction of William J. Mcdonald.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-12
CHANGES TO BE MADE IN CCC PLANS

That part of the Alaska CCC ,operating in portions of the Ter ritory north and west of Anchor age, including Cook Inlet, will be supervised after March 3l next, by the General Land Office from Anchorage according to a recent announcement by the Regional Forester at Juneau.
 The Forest Service will contin ue to handle the CCC from the Kenai Peninsula south to Hyder. The section of the CCC organiz- ation to be transferred to Land Office supervision will cover one
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-12
HOLLYWOOD STAR-LITES
By Chuck Cochard


 HOLLYWOOD (ExcIusive) - No more "B" pictures from War her Bros. studios is the big news of the week in Hollywood-this is a significant fact because if this type of film is completely eliminated from the schedules of various studios it would mean the compete elimination of "dou ble features in theaters - a grand move.
 Bette Davis and Charles Boyer are slated to start production on their co-starring "All This And Heaven, Too" Boyer is arriving from France after having been granted a leave of absence from the French army where he had been serving as soldier.
 When you see Robert Mont gomery's Earl of Chicago" you will notice that there is not a woman in the cast quite an event for Hollywood with so many beautiful girls.
 Charlie Mccarthy Detective" featuring Edgar Bergen and his | two dummies Charlie Mccarthy and Mortimer Snerd with Robert Cummings & Constance Moore in a mystery thriller which should please a great number of movie goers-a mystery film with plen- " of laughs. Charlie sings for the first time.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-12
:" s o U RD GU c H :"
 STATIONERY

That unique and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have beer brought strictly uptodate, and ar now available at the Nugget off ce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Rain Again
Washes Out
Tiger Tilt
Pips Down Cops.
Injuns Trounce
Solons in Tits
RY UNITED PRESS

Don't look now but the We
Chiefs are roosting atop
the Western International Base
ball league-again.
1t took a rained-out game be-
tween the 1889 champions and Ia
coma to turn the trick. While the
Chiefs were idle, their percentage
remained at 1000, with one VIC
tory and no losses.
The Yakima Indians climbed
into second place, with two
triumphs and one defeat, by
downing Vancouver, b. c., IL
to Z, at Yakima. The win
gave Yakima the series.
Spokane turned on the heat to
thump the Salem, Ore, Solons,
10-1. Salem won the previous
night. Big Mike Budnick, Spo-
kane hurler, turned in the seasons
neatest pitching trick. allowing
the Oregon club but four hits and
striking out II. Spokane virtually
clinched the contest with two
runs in the first inning, but added
three more in the second for good
measure.
Yakima had a field day at bat,
connecting for IS hits and scoring
three runs in the second and five
in the third frame. The Pippins'
cause was materially aided by
five Vancouver errors. Bill Reese,
Yakima first basemsn. got four
hits In five times at bat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
ao7 100 976-26e

Totals ...... BOT 7eo sIo-Zoos
Joseph worthington of Billings,
Mont, dominated open play. He
set a singles mark Of 203-2o3-2o4
$40. He teamed with Ole Sny-
der, also of Billings, to take the
lead in open doubles with LIS.
Worthington rolled 201-195-2OO-
500, and Snyder hit 1s3-174-225-
5s2.
Snyder's $50 in open singles
landed him temporarily in second
place. Carl Haupt, Billings, was
third at 546.
Jack Armstrong, San Francisco,
and Jeff Hilton. Billings, held Sec
ond In open doubles with 1892.
Don Gedda and Lee Chip, Sc
attic, bowled 572-479-1051 to lead
in commercial doubles. Chip,
with 1e1-191-1s9-571, topped the
commercial singles.
The Junior division, new in the
congress, rolls tonight at Z o'clock
with a crack Seattle team in
action. The youngsters are Joe
Carbis, Charlie Hall, Fred vitalich,
Michael Mahundro and Bud
Reichert,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27

Angels Twice
Wallop Lowly
Portland Club
ny UNITED PRESS

Los Angeles took two games
from the iowfy Portland Beavers
last night. humping four pitchers
for q le-7 win In the first TIT. and
sdging out . 81 victory In the
six-inning second game. san Diego
won s to o over the ieaEue-leading
Oakland Acorns, with Dick New
some allowing only one hit Holly
wood beat Sacramento. 4 TO 2.
while the San Francisco-seattie
game was rained out.
Portland victims Of the
Angel fi-hit bArraEe were
Carsace PicireI. Specie, MIL
Ter md Ralph Birkefer. None
was effective Louie Nsvikoff.
the MAD Russian Tot I'VE
hits IN six trips. including two
home runs.
In the second game. Ray Prim
bestsd Glenn Gabler and Walter
Masters. although he gave up six
hits to five for the Angels.
Nswsome turned In his fifth VIC
tory for the Padres In limiting the
Acorns TO one ANAL
single. bringing San Diaso TO .
half game Of the top. He didn't
walk q man and got erroriess sup
port. but hit Lloyd Christopher.
sturdy Oak csnterfielder.
RugGer Ardisoia was particular
" effective In turning back sacra-
mento with six hits and Hollywood
broke q four-game losin- streak.
Manager Bill Sweeney's triple In
the third drove In two Of the
rwink's runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Bimelech Scores
Strong Victory

LEXINGTON, Ky.-coi. e. r.
Bradley's Bemelech. shortest priced
future book favorite In Kentucky
Derby history. won his first start
as n three-yesr-old yesterday in
smashing style when he turned
back J. e. widner's Roman and
his stablemate. Bashfui Duck. In
the 10th running of the 5000
added Bluegrass Stakes at Keene-
land Park.
The son Of Black Toney. off
on top Of the three-horse field.
covered the mile and one
eighth On . slightly 'sdeaA-
track IN 1;s1 Nat and en-
phatically denied al rumers
that he h not In top condition
for the Derby that win b run
on May Z.
Roman was second and Bashful
Duck third.
The Bradley entry Of Bimelech
and Bashful Duck was backed
down one to tan In the mutuels.
the shortest price ever recorded
at Kceneland. Betting was re-
stricted to straight wagers only
and the entry returned just s1.1o
on 81 tickets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-27
Towel Five
Rolls 1858
In Classic
Beuts Old Record
Set BY Sugormen
In Lost Yeor Meet

In as much a. supplying IL their
business in ordinary life, there
should be no surprise occssioned
by the record-breaking effort OF
the Tacoma Towel a Supply COM
pany five-man team In last nights
booster division competition Of the
2sth annual Northwestern Inter
national Bowling Congress at
alleys here.
When the last cloud of
their dust had scared into
the face Of the judge, perched
high In his pigeon coop against
the ceiling. they had knocked
down 2.6ss pins, finest effort
of the two-day-old meet.
Perusal of the all-time congress
records revealed the mark was
Just two pins better than the fig
ure established by the Missoula
Crystals of Butte, Mont, last
year at Spokane. That score, Of
course, was 2,6s1.
When NIBC Secretary Garnet
Hudson announced the accomplish
ment there was a roar of APP
plause. It echoed down the stairs
and into the crowded Broadway
Sports Center. Diners halted their
munchings and waited for the
news.
There was no mistaking
the tone Of that applause.
Something had been done.
The news came through the
loud speaker. The diners ex-
pressed their pleasure, too. IL
was the thrill Of the night, OF
the meet to date.
Here is the score that caused
the commotion, so dip your kellys
to these local pin punchers: