davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-12
F. F. A. TO HOLD FIRST
SPEAKING CONTEST

The Pocomoke Chapter of the Flu
ture Farmers of America will hold its
first annual public speaking contest
in the High School auditorium, this
city, on Wednesday night, April 18th
at 8 o'clock.
The object of the contest is to Sc
lect the chapters best public speaker
who will represent the local chapter
at Salisbury April 10th in the Reg
ional public speaking contest for the
Future Farmers of America. The
Regional winner will represent the
Eastern Shore at College Park on Vo-
cational Field Day to be held April 81.
Four local boys will strive to win
the SIS prize offered by the Worces-
ter County Farm Bureau to the best
speaker on some subject of agricul-
tural interest to the farmers in this
community.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend this contest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-12
WILLIAM E. BOUNDS
ASSAULTED BY NEGRO

Mr.. William E. Bounds, employee of
the Eagle Mills, this city, has a bad
ly discolored and swollen eye, the re-
suit of being struck over the head by
a negro man who had taken posses
sion of his car and seemed to feel
that possession is nine points of the
law.
Mr.. Bounds left the Mill, corner of
Clarke Avenue and Maple Street Sat-
urday night and started for his car
when he found the negro man in full
possession. He called to the negro
to get out and opened the door when,
without warning, he was struck by
some missile which landed on the up
per side of his face causing injury to
the left eye but fortunately not i'm
pairing the sight. Mr.. Bounds gave
chase but the negro eluded him. 1t
is hoped, however, he will speedily be
apprehended and justice meted out to
him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-12
R. c. DRYDEN
DELEGATE TO
CONFERENCE
Held In Hagerstown For Three
Days Beginning On Sun
day, April Seventh
DIR. THOMAS BESS is
MADE DIST. GOVERNOR

Raymond C. Dryden has been in at
tendance at the One hundred and
eightieth Annual District Conference,
held in Hagerstown, Md. Mr.. Dry
den was elected delegate with H. M.
Walters, as alternate.
Over 700 Rotarians assembled in
Hagerstown, these representing sew
enty-nine clubs in Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania, and the District of Columbia.
At the election of officers on Mon
day last, DR.. Thomas Bess, of Key
ser, w. Va, was elected as governor
of the District.
DR.. Bess, chief surgeon and owner
of the Potomac Valley Hospital, at
Keyser, succeeds Edward M. Elliott,
of Coudersport, Pa. The district is
the second largest in Rotary Interna-
tional.
Twenty years Rotarian-he joined
the Fort Madison (Iowa) club in 1920
DIR. Bess has been primarily inter-
ested in youth service. He moved to
Keyser in 1927.
The three-day conference began its
business sessions Monday with about
500 members and their wives attend
ing.
Morning speakers included Lloyd l..
Stouffer, host club president; Ignatius
Bjorlee, Frederick, Nd. Mr.. Edward
M. Elliott, and Walter N. Kirkman,
Baltimore, and Frank Phillips, Ithaca,
N. Y, third vice-president of Rotary
International.
The afternoon session was address
ed by Cornelius D. Garretson, Will
mington, Del; Albert Lindsay Row.
land, Shippensburg, Pa; William o.
Tufts, Washington; J. r. Poland, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va; John J. Shank,
Waynesboro, Pa, and Harry L. Saul,
Carlisle, Pennsylvania.
District Governor Elliott was hon
ored at the governors ball Monday
night.
A district assembly in August will
choose between invitations from the
York and Harrisburg (Pa.) clubs for
the 1871 conference.
On Tuesday afternoon, George G..
Hager, of New York, was the prin-
cipal speaker, and the conference end
ed with banquet at night.
Four silver trophies were awarded
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-12
QUARTERLY MEETING
OF COLLEGE, APRIL ID

The next quarterly meeting and
luncheon Of the Goucher College Club
of the Eastern Shore will be held on
Saturday, April 18th at 1890 noon,
in the Brick Hotel, at Denton. Mrs.
Wilbert Merriken of Denton is in
charge of reservations for luncheon.
Mrs. Randolph M. Mock of Salisbury
is President of the Club.
The Club is making arrangements
for tour of some of the beautiful old
homes in Talbot County near Easton
the latter part of April for the bene-
fit of the Building Fund of Couch
er College.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-12
DICK PORTER'S
BALL TEAM TO
MEET READING
Syracuse Of The international
League Stacks Up Against
Interstate Team

Dick Porter will be in Pocomoke
next Monday with his Syracuse team
to tackle Reading, one of the clubs of
the Interstate League.
AS said before in these columns,
this game should stir up quite bit
of local interest. Pocomoke's base
ball boys are the property of Mr.. Ed
dington, who also owns the Reading
team; that situation should carry
some weight and secure much sup
port.
Dick Porter is well known here, he
having some business connections
near Pocomoke. He is also resident
of Wicomico county and, from all re-
ports, that section will turn out in
force to see the contest.
Weather down in North Carolina,
where the teams have been training,
has been favorable and the players
have succeeded in getting into good
condition.
The players who will cavort around
the diamond this season for Pocomoke
will report here in time to accustom
thenana2ves to the field, and there is
respect for winning combinaz
the "Chicks." -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-12

important issues in the campaign,
Mr.. Azfaei says:
when the politicians decided last
year that David ]. Ward would go to
Congress from the Eastern Shore, it
was with Wards promise that he
would not try to succeed himself. His
son, Albert Ward, secretary of the
State Tax Commission, participated
in the negotiations. Now Congress-
man Ward is candidate for reelec-
ton. And the son is not supporting
the father-because of the promise u
Mr.. Ward was nominated by COM
mittees from the counties of his dis
trict last year as a result of this
promise that he wanted the office but
one term. 1t was partly on this
promise that Senator Dudley G. Roe,
of Sudlersville, retired from the con-
test in favor of Mr.. Ward. Now Mr..
Ward ignores the word he gave to
his party and is running again.
We are quoting Mr.. Azrael simply
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-12
SEN. RADCLIFFE
TO, VISIT COUNTY
ON APRIL 10Th
Will Be At The City Hall At 9
O'clock In The Evening.
Committee To Receive

Senator George L. Radcliffe will
visit Worcester County, Saturday af-
ternoon and evening, April goth. Pub
lie receptions in the northern, central
and southern ends of the county will
be held in his honor, Calvin P. Pruitt,
Chairman, of Worcester County Rad
cliffe Campaign Committee announc-
ed today.
eve hope Senator Radcliffe's many
friends will attend the receptions. 1t
is regrettable that it will be impos-
sible for him to visit all the towns
in the county, however, a meeting in
each of the three sections should
make it possible for the majority of
his Democratic friends to attend at
least one" Mr.. Pruitt said.
The reception in Berlin will be held
at 4:30 at the Atlantic Hotel. The
reception committee from northern
Worcester includes: Mayor William
Whaley, Horace Davis, j. r. Phillips,
Jr., John L. Sanford, Jr., o. Sheldon
Chandler, DR.. T. Y. Franklin, Horace
CULLEN, J. William Hall, j. J. Taylor,
Franklin S. Hastings, G. Hale Harri-
son, Calvin P. Pruitt, Riley P. Dennis,
John II. ellis, Franklin Upshur, Ray
mond T. CULLEN, John M. Mumford,
Ralph r. Mason, Walter Dennis, Will
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-12
STATE SEN. THOS. F. JOHNSON

~ l.
from Worcester County to the Demo
cratic State Convention in Baltimore
will feature a countrywide meeting OF
Democrats, which will be held in the
Community Hall at Snow Hill, next
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
Worcester County is entitled to four
State Convention votes and its four
delegates will cast their votes, based
on results of the Congressional and
Senatorial Primaries to be held on
May 6. The State convention may
not be held before the first of June
this spring, it is learned.
Another highlight of the meeting
Monday night will be the o.ganiza-
ton of District committees through
out Worcester County supporting the
campaign of State Senator Thomas F.
Johnson, of Snow Hill, candidate fol
the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress on May 9th.
Three Johnson-For-Congress Clubs
were formed in Worcester County
during the past week, at Snow Hill
last Friday, at Pocomoke City on
Monday and at Berlin on Tuesday
evening.
James B. Robins of Snow Hill has
been appointed Campaign Manager
for Mr.. johnson in Worcester County
while John l.. Sanford, Jr., Berlin at
torney, has been appointed Eastern
Shore campaign treasurer.
Headquarters of the Johnson-For-
Congress campaign have been opened
this week in the Jones building on
Washington street, Snow Hill
Members on the Refrshment Com
mittee for next Monday nights meet
ing in Snow Hill are as follows: Miss
Lena H. Riggin, chairman; Mrs. T.
Howard Collins, Jr., Mrs. Harry G.
Bradford, Mrs. John c. Baker, Mrs.
John o. Byrd, Mrs. Frank B. Atkin-
son, Mrs. Harvey C. Pusey, Mrs.
James B. Robins, Mrs. William G.
Kerbin, Jr., Mrs. Joseph E. Brimer
and Mrs. John I. Timmons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-12
SPECIAL EMPHASIS TO
COSMETIC DEPARTMENT

W. H. Clarke announces that in or
der to give a special emphasis to his
cosmetic department, he has invited
Miss Mabel Dyer, a famous New York
cosmetician, to remain three days,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April
Is, 10 and 20, to assist in conducting
a big cosmetic event.
Clarke's are giving unusual values
during the three days Miss Dyer is in
the store. It is planned for her to
meet different groups of women and
lecture on beauty treatment and color
harmony. 6a
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-12

Invitations have been issued for
a bridge luncheon Friday, April nine
teenth at the home of Mrs. Harris
Corddry at Public Landing. Mrs.
HCprddry and Mrs. William Hall Paa6
IN be Joint hostesses.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-12
MIR. WARD HAS
CONFIDENCE in
HIS CAMPAIGN
Considers Various Endorse
ments And Combinations
Recognize His Strength
HEADQUARTERS OPENED
UP IN SALISBURY, MD.

Recent political maneuvers on the
Eastern Shore have given me increas-
ed confidence in my campaign for re-
nomination for Congress-" Represen-
tative David J. Ward said today.
He apparently considered various
endorsements and combinations of
political factions as "Stop Ward
attempt that openly recognized his
strength with the voters in the nine
Eastern Shore Counties.
81 do not intend to be party to
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-04-12
SENATOR ROE
WAS PROMISED
NOMINATION
According To A Statement BY A
Cambridge Paper. Crisfield
Post Endorses Roe
SON DESERTS FATHER FOR
REPUDIATING PROMISE

The following is a clipping from
"The Tribune, of Cambridge, Md:
A bombshell was dropped in the
Eastern Shore political situation last
week when, it developed, Congress
man Ward made a promise when e.
lected the first time he would not en-
deavor to succeed himself. This
promise, brought to light again by
Louis Azrael in the Baltimore News,
bids fair to become one of the most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
To Select 5 For
Imperial Council

Election OF n potentate for Ann
temple for the ensuing year. a.
well as divan officers and the
selection OF five representatives
for the imperial council session
this summer. are routine matters
before the shrinsrs' meeting to-
night at Masonic temple.
Edward J. Garrison IL slated as
the potsntate-elect and Lee p. HIN
Ia retiring potsntats. Divan off,
GERS include: Henry c. Foss, Wal
ter r.. Mierow, Stewart n. Perry.
Edgar NJ. Densmore and Floyd c.
Kinnear.
Representatives who filled as
signments 10 the imperial council
session last year were Edward b.
King. Grover c. Holts, Lee r. Hin.
Edward J. Garrison and Thomas
A. Williams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
MAIN STREET


Asesys Fr~esuaa wishing shs
had a great big tstidy-bear -usAy
Daily eating box Of applss- Men
tGof catching bus In the nick of
time = Msslesss rrs<uAn playing
piano for entertainment Of small
but sppreciative audiences usesty
Yanccy interested In wifeheraft--
Garth IDsckens going bird hunting
Harold nird and Tsm n~ss KID
ding Eddie Quinn - rsAsk D1ale
trying luck on punahbosrd Clisf
Osborne getting kick out of pie
ture In nswspaper-Stm N1Ilene
walking 10 work IT early hour
r. d. Orr hurryinK upstairs Arr
w. faulson explaining new income
tar isw--Joe kaspsch comment
ing ON political outlook - Frsa
Sehuetse telling frisnds how he
enjoyed New Years eve BY stay.
ing ~ home--Art vsree listening
patiently 10 taxpayer - kssssth
simmons laughing Mr.. ard Mn.
Tony Olsen telling about police
recovering thsir auto 10 minutes
after ~ had been stolsn-----1'e9
Olsen discussing latest mystery
book Neis q. Jehanses on way
10 club meeting Harold Cesiss on
way 10 office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Fred Stone Goes
In For Wrestling

II seemed a good idea at the mo-
ment to provide a wrestling In
strnctor for Fred Stone.
Stone portrays a man who II
only as old as he feels In mo
Place to Co." the Warner Bros.
picture now at the Blue Mouse
theater. In his youth this char
acter was the champion wrestler
OF Coles county and In his old age
he proves that he stu knows q
thing or two about a half-Nelson.
To Sailor Vincent, stunt man.
was given the task OF teaching
Stone a few wrestling holds 10
make his Characterization more
realistic.
Vincent, out Of respect for the
veteran actors sixty-six years.
gently showed him n hammerlock
and half-Nelson. Stone paid duti-
fui attention and then announced
he knew OF another hold. Where
upon he grasped vincent's arms
and deftly threw him over his
head.
That's known ~ thu flying
mare" Stone said with q grin.
And I'm supposed 10 teach
you.' Vincent said ruefully.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

50 much has been written Of
Miss lie Gallienne's achievements
In the theater that the public Is
familiar with her career as actress
and founder and director Of the
famous Civic Repertory theater of
New York that for six magnificent
seasons held forth on 14th st. They
know. too, of the many honors
heaped upon her for these achieve
ments-honorary degrees from
Tufts. Russell Sage, Smith, and
Mt. Holyoke colleges and Brown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
SHELTER SETS
HIGHER MARK
Production Last Il
Months Record,
Marble Says

The rxcoma smslssr rcfIned
ssSeoo tnns It ere during ie1n.
IN sIi-sims high. Earl \ MArbl>.
general superintena~ns a. tn
smsitss. told ths Enxinessf club
"Wednesday a ~ innch<on meet
sns IN the nanier haiirccm. Hcs<l
wlnthrop.
rhe previous rsccc1. ~ said.
Was siAooo tons h io1a Th>
grid. siivsf and copper smssssd last
year was worth sse.ooo. 90. high
est aimee World war dAys.
nsssse1 n -
Work ~ the smslter started m
isxe 90 : small seals. Al that
time % men wsrs a. the payroll
and cnly FIVE and . half tans ~
ore were sneissd each day. The
personnel nnw tctAls Lao men.
who work 20 hcurn Z we>h.
The late W. n. Rust was flr~s
general manager AZ the plant.
holding that pest until fpi4 wh~a
he retired. Ne spld Me inteF~ut h
the plant far os.sno. ooo b he
ous.snhetms cf New Yoh h ipod.
A rnsss - Wsssn
The smsItsr. Marble aid. ~
fines ore ssat from Throughout the
worid - from Africa. Portugal.
swedeu. Spain. Francs. Canada.
Alaska. the Philippines. ETC.. ard
from states In the U. =. Eighty
per cent II the ore smelted hsr~
u brought BY water. 10 pr cent
BY RAN.
In 1889. he pointed out, more
than coo vssseis discharged ore Il
the smslter. about Two each day.
A ton at ore. the speaksv aid. ~
qulrss about 20 days 10 30 through
the refining process.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

Rorsid R>aeaa arrived n -
Warner nrua s<o1te - ~ 60
ryinx : Iemth<r 1se&Qt 90 49,
t1cn ca<fit md : Nh 1PoD -
ana wearing : h1lnloenn ~. -
nd lhrs< eails h wero - GD1u7
know witch p1rture ~ - -
h vera n ma TIT ~.
1n> n4n1nooo ~ ~ ~
''Neuxhey ~ N>oo.s - epmc
npw ~ ~ u1n1l t1oo1cR. - -
drpan fur n>e>e uovlf -1og1 ~
tosy~ sn1 ~ i3y1ng 49, -
nlsd>d seee>e ~ ~1oovue GuEv1oo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

The committee. releasing q re-
port made by the treasury procurs-
ment division. said that more than
10 per cent In dollar value OF fed
erai purchases made during the
period were on items In which
Identical bids were received. Iron.
steel and their products led the list
with 70 per cent Of e.ep3 bids fall
Ing In the classification.
During the i2-month period, the
committee continued. there were
3si .s5i bid openings. Of which TO-
7o5 provided instances OF identical
bids. Approximately ss7. 800, 600
worth o. supplies were purchased
from the latter category.
The procurement division sum-
married five practices In It's study
which. II said, we're suggested by
purchasing agencies ~ tending ito
encourage the practice OF Identical
bidding" They were;
A. The adoption on industrial
standards OF quality. sizs. finish
and performance and the utilixa-
tion OF standardized machinery and
materials which reduce variations
In production costs.
b. Legislation providing for mar
kst agreements or minimum whole
sale prices.
C. Fair practice agreements IN
industry.
ID. Price control or leadership
by n single or . few leading manu-
faetursrk.
y. The adoption Of price schsd-
ules and thu allotment Of sales
territory among members Of trads
associations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
lie GsIIienne /. Interest.
Are Not Limited to the Stage
Famous Star Who Is To Appear Here Nerf Week In
"Hedds 0abIer" Is Gardener, Horsewomsn.
Feneer Cool. Musician and linquiss

Eva lie Galienne, who to the Temple theater on
Monday JAN in bsens Hedda Gaber under the
ship of the Tacoma Junior League is actress who
different from of her profession Unlike numbers OF
her fellow artists the theater the but the cir
conference OF her life Her talents and achievements
and varied and her interests widespread In
public life she has been hailed actress director producer
author and pioneer to her friends she known all of
these and also gardener expert horsewoman fencer
cook weaver musician, Unsuitable reader, and nguist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

Anticipating busy days ahead
the names OF the members Of the
various committees which viii
were announced today by officers
function during the next II months
of the association.
Labor relations: w. O. Nc
Laughlin. chairman; Floyd Steven.
p. N. Irwin, George Miller. II. A.
Mueller.
Finance: J. X. Gordon. chair
man; Ed Ricbe.
Fair Trade Practice: Guy shee-
han. Art copeland. Ed Munson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

Legislative: Jack Gordon. chair
man: Fred Walker. Leon TITUS. n.
A. Mueller. Arson Hart.
Membership: Mel jones. chair
man: I'D Riebe. Tommy Mailon.
Publicity: I'd Riebe. chairman;
II. A. tDocl Sanford.
Program: r.. A. Mueller. chair
man: Guy sheehan. Fred Walker.
Safety and Good Roads: Nd
Munson. chairman: n. A. tpoc)
Sanford. George Miller. r. A.
Mueller. Jack Gordon. I'd Riebe.
Mel Jonea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
SHOULDER POSTURE
DIFFERS WITH SEX

MISUNDERSTANDING gathered st
a child posture contest showed that
most girls carry their left shoulders
higher than their right. T-hs boys
did just the Opposite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

university. medals from The So
c,.,y % Al. ana sc,sr... an.
the rou,n Han chh of New york
and . Is ooo award ,ron, p,e,,r,.
Review Navax,,e II !. x,,,h an.
c,al ,n,.r.., tn.r.,ora ,h., mn,
turns 10 the other AID. ~ th,,
auav,,v vounv uar.an-,n. ala,
that her friend. a.. ana that 4,
given sree rein IN he, ,.,u,r. hour.
r. -. ,x.,,
n a ~.
.., 80" "
~. -. -
far ..cora or,v An h.r ,ox. AZ
the the.ser 4. her law AZ thu
coun,rv ana co,n,rv use NJ
animals. ~ ,,.n,. NJ an
thing. thai yo a make HE In
the .ut.os-da,r.
-, ,,, -.
- w.~-. c..s,,..,, ca,
-, -
- 49, .
=. =. ..s =, .,,s.s...s :.
~ .A ~
~ -.
- Wv" ~ - 49,
1--WE e'. s"u o W."
me. orc W. "o1
s'ao,e' wv 1--WE ss,a wv
'ese'aoe k'"e' ue
a eo"' q eaa' so"'' ""eNe, en."
ems a' Pc
who,e Ae',nei " .' y
"aeAieai' o"s' anu
iaiiii'y vi cats
Entering Miss lie Galiienne's
country house one has sense oil
repose, OF comfort and OF simple
charm. There are open firepiaces.
lovely pieces OF old FURNITURE sun
shine, flowers and books-rows
and rows OF DOCKS. Miss lie Gal
hehhes library mas "'oe ,a"se'
no. ohiy III seiee''o" Va 'o'"s
ou' a'so IN ians u"e ~
ana speahs rie''.", D"
s'"'i' man anu ''
DOORS IN ',iese iahsu "ses arg " o'
iou''n On ner sneiVes' ne. Ano"
ieose Vi ."ihss LES" s "
many o'"ei un .s''o' w, 49,
70 ooonnns' ioi sue "a" W." 80
.o,' esn a. -, "a.
HNa =" 'a.'''e a''o na' -.
hno"ieuse Vi ''ius'o "'u 1'.
selects al .hus'e ase' :" nei - -
uu'''ons AZ one s'ue '. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Bids Identical on One.Fo,trth
Of Items Sold to Government

WASHINGTON-The national monopoly committee re
ported here that identical bids received nearly 25
per of items purchased by the federal from
December, 1887, to November 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
Automobile Dealers Name
Neav Committee Members

With almost quarter Of century of service 10 its
bers the Tacoma Automobile Dealers association Ia looking
forward to 1910 Of the important years in its
history
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

II you're not using u. sell u with
Fast-Aetion Times Want Ad.
Call Main sf5f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
MASSEY SONGS

Negotiations are under way by
which records will be made with
Iona Massey singing her screen
numbers from "Balalaika."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05
JUST THE CORE


The Washington Newspaper In
stituts viii hold thres-dsy sessions.
starting Jan. 10. At the University
Of Warrington. Seattle.
Flowers for your hcstsas. Gar
den Shop. Rhodes Bros. tsdv. }
Bush roses. . fer u. Puget
Sound Nursery. szoi Pacific ave.
lady.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

Jan. Is has been set a. the data
for ths 18th annual Mining inssl-
tuts Ia Seattle. Those attending
viii pay . Wait 10 the Tacoma
smsltsr.
Choice cactus. Hins FLORIST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-05

Ths first 1870 weekly dance Of
the Fellowship High Boys and
Girls Social Dance club. spon-
sored BY the Park-WPA depart
msnts Of recreation, viii open Fri
day Al 7 y. m. In Fellowship hall.
Masonic temple. More than 100
boys and girls Of high school age
are members. BsginEerg instruc-
ton Ia from 7 10 8. followed TO Al
BY social dancing.
Always better battsr Al Cow
Butter Store lAdy.J
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-02
MARSHALL NAMED
CIVILIANS LEADER
DR.. John Glenn, Of Raleigh,
Speaks At Weekly Meet
ing Of Local Club

Members Of the Civitan club
named Alan Marshall new presi'
dent of the club at a meeting yes
terday at the Cape Fear hotel.
DR.. John Glenn, pastor of Eden
ton street Methodist church in Ra
leigh, who is conducting a series Of
meetings in Wilmington, was CUES
speaker.
Other officers named were Add
son Hewlett, Jr., vice president; Ev'
erett Higgins. treasurer; and Rev
Robert Jerome, DR.. Sandy Marks
Henry Render, and Julien K. Tay
lor, Jr., directors. The new secre
tary will be elected by the directors
In his talk, DR.. Glenn said tina
just as life, the field of science ane
education is a journey, not a des
tination, so is a democracy. He