davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Goldberg Cops First "
Prize In Track Meet

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Up
Some of the country's best track
talent used the Grover Cleveland
Osceola club games and the Sew
enth Regiment armory's flat floor
tonight as "a conditioner for the
major banked-track carnivals still
to come, and not all of them found
the going easy.
The trouble started with the first
of the special linn ed handicap
events, in which the three highly
touted scratch men ran out of the
money while Sanford Goldberg of
the Millrose AA., who had a 10
yard handicap, ran as if he were
answering. a four-alarm call to cop
first prize in l minute 56.6 seconds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Senior Frat Plans
Golden Cloves Rally

Monday night the Senior Frater-
nifty will hold it's ION with the
Golden Gloves" meeting to stimu.
late advance sale tickets, which
are expected to be disposed Of sew
eral days before the opening night.
Special guests will include officials
connected with the Golden Gloves,
Phil Buchheit of the Star-News.
Father J. A. Manley, George r.
D'Orange and Johnny Boesch. Tick
cts have been distributed to men,
bers of the Fraternity and all mem.
bers are urged to be present Mon
day to make a tentative report.
Special fraternity business is to
be discussed as well as a calendar
prepared for the first half of this
years activity.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

!. Ing second in the 1OO.
Don Cox was high o for the
Wolfpack, winning the 44O and
splashing in second in the 22o.
The summary:
3oO-yards medley delay-won by
N. C. State (Ingram, Rowland,
Bower). Time 3:22.6.
220-yards-won by Stengele, VMI;
second, Cox, NCS; third, Dominick.
VMI. Time 2:24.2..
5O-yards-won by Hardaway, VMI;
second, White. NCS; third, Pelle,
NCS. Time Opel. 49, -.
Fancy division-won by Donnell,
NCs.; seconds Evans, VMI; third,
Knight, NCS... 9S.774 points,. L.
100-yards-won by. .Stengele, .NCS;
second, Hardaway,c VMI third, Bow
en- NCS. Time .0.57.2.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by In
gram, NCS; SECOND, Haene, ,NCS;
third, Faulkner, VMI. Time 1:4S.8.
200-yards breaststroke- won ty
Pollard, VMI; second, Rowland,
NCS; third, Sturkey, NCS. Time
2:49.6. es,
440-yards-won by Cox, NCS; sec
ond, Dominick, VMI; third, Katter'
man, NCS. Time 5.53.3.
400-yards relay-won by V. M. L
wilkins, White, Hardaway, Stem
gele). Time 4.03.6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Bobby Riggs Sees Hard Fight
To Hold Place As Top Meter

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 20
R-Bobby Riggs recent tennis de-
feats have convinced him that ho
will have to hustle to stay at the
front Of the ambitious amateur pack.
I'm going 10 have my hands full"
he said here between practice ticks.
q played my best in those tourna-
ments, and although j undoubtedly
was off form it means that I can't
afford to slip even a little or those
fellows will be giving me trouble"
The 2~1-year-old champion, honey.
incoming here with his bride of a
month, the former Catherine Ann
Fischer of Chicago, lost recently in
successive tournaments to Don Nc.
Neil, Bitsy Grant and Henry Prus'
off.
The champion was lavish in his
praise Of Mcneil, who is ranked
third on the national list.
Mcneil is a hard-driving, steady
player" said Riggs, land his I'M
orothodox backhand makes him tough
TO beat. He has been going along at
about the Same pace for two or
three years and it may be that he is
getting that little spark that he has
needed
Bobby disagreed with Don Budge's
opinion that amateur tennis was
slipping.
IN the contrary, I believe it is
improving" he said. 1.-THE regular
c~ampalgners are getting better and
'nefes always some youngster who
shoots up. There's no telling how
many good kids are developing out
IN california now"
Neither does Riggs hold with the
lneory that the professional game is
''sly superior to the amateur.
It's true the pro game gets the
up man from the amateurs occas.
l0iislly' but there are more good
9lla'eurs than good PROFESSIONALS
Said' In a lehman team match
an confident the amateurs would
WILL although the pros might take
"r Top two or three matches"
BUDDY singerly sidestepoed the
tusSll0h of whether he, too, even
m would turn professional.
l really haven't thought much
h,,o It, he said. Gust now I an
ouss trying to stay ahead of the
w r'sl amateurs. If I turned pro
uos u!u nave to make that my life's
,.,d besldes'' he laughed, I'm moi
'e@uy to tangle with that Rudaen
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Joe Cusick Is Named
Albany Cards Boss

ALBANY, Ca, Jan. 20-GP-Joe
Cusick, 26-year-old catcher, was
named player-manager of the AL.
bany Cardinals of the Georgia-Flor-
ida league tonight by M. M. Wig
gins, club president.
Cusick, purchased from Spring
field, Mo-, Of the Western 'associa.
ton for an undisclosed sum sue.
ceeds Johnny Keane, whom the Car
dinals sold to Mobile, Ala.
The Albany franchise is owned by
the st. Louis Nationals. IT,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Red Springs Player
Dies In Auto Crash

RED SPRINGS, Jan. 2O.-R
William Robert L0vin, 16,
star player on the Red Springs
high school basketball team,
was killed last night in an
automobile collision about one
and one-half miles from here.
LOvin had played in a game
at St. Pauls aud was driving
back home. With him were
four Red Springs high school
faculty members. None was
seriously hurt.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

Here and There: We had to
laugh at the youngster who re.
marked while listening to the roar
of an airplane motor on one of the
radio programs about aviation,
Gee, listen to that egg beater turn
ing up!" g.. Steve Whitman, ia
nous racing pilot, has developed
with the cooperation of Fairchild,
a three place cabin plane, powered
by a rs h. p. Continental engine. 1t
is said that it cruises at 1875 m. p.
h.. That ought to walk away from
all other light planes. We final
ly received a copy Of Dixie Air
News" the new magazine dealing
with flying in the southeastern
states, or does it? The Aero club
will start studying the 20 hour
First Aid course at the next meet
ing, George Morton to do the in
structing. Members have started
making the license plate tags bear
ing the legend Learn to Fly"
More new members of the club are
Ethel Botevsky and Herbert Brooks.
All you aviation fans come on out
to the airport on Wednesday nights
for club meetings. Both trl-mo-
tored S~tinsons will be at the field
again this afternoon for passenger
hopping. We bet that they attract
ed a lot of attention the day they
flew over town together. Oh well,
six $50 h. p. engines aren't so quiet.
-, If the weather proves fair We'll
see a bit Of stunt flying today, too.
49,. North Carolina will lose n of
her foremost ladybirds when Clay
ton Patterson of Charlotte moves to
Seattle. She was the governor OF
the Ninety-Niner's of the southeast
ern section for three years. The
Ninety-Niner's you know is the ia
nous organization of feminine pill
OTIS. Then there was the loveslck
pilot who happened to be a Cub
fan, too. When the Cub coupes
first came cut, his slogan was
Love laughs at the tandem Cub,
or you too can own a Cub coupe"
We witnessed some honest-to-gosh
hangar flying the other day when
one of the students sat in the Cub
and went through all the motions of
flying from yelling contact" to
doing w~ingovers, without leaving
the hangar. But what took the
prize was watching a student in
struct a friend and solo him in the
Cub without starting the motor!..
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Part of Wrestling Match
Proceeds Go To Charity
Promoter Miller To Give Five Per Cent OF
Tuesday Night Card Proceeds To In
fantile Paralysis Foundation Fund

"There is nothing in the world so pitiful as a para
lyzed Child Mike Miller, wrestling promoter, commented
last night as he announced he will give five per cent of
the gate receipts. Of next Tuesday nights bout to the Of
ficers Fellowship association of New Hanover county to
be applied to funds it is raising through the Presidents
Birthday Ball to aid the fight on infantile paralysis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
FROSH WIN

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 2O.-R'-
North Cardinals freshman SWIM
ming team won it's second meet IN
as many days here today by easily
defeating Virginia Tech 81 to IL
in a preliminary to the varsity
contest,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Cadets Emerge With Slim
Margin To Win 80 To 81
Come From Behind To Capture 4OO-Yard
Free Style Relay Which Is
Deciding Factor

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. 2o-AP)-The swimmers
of Virginia Military Institute came from behind in a hotly
contested opening meet here today to capture the 400-yard
free style relay and nose out N, c. State, SO to 81. =
Harry Stengee, Cadet junior, anchored, the relay
team after turning in the only double win of the meet. He
led the way in the 220 and %100-yard races, with V. M. rs
CAPTAIN Ben HardaMay taking the 5O-yard dash and plac-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

Two crack basketball squads from
Southport are making quite a record
for themselves in Brunswick and
Columbus county court circles. Both
of these teams are expected to en-
ter the annual Star-News-Y. M. c..
A. basketball tourney to be held at
the Y here on March 6, 7, 8 and 9,
and word from the mouth of the
river is they will give other teams
a bit of real competition. Members
of the boys squad, from left to
right, are, front row - Joh4 D.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

The question we students
hear most often is, when can
you take me up?" We have to
explain countless times that
when we get I'll private rat
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
"as1lngton And Lee
Defeats Terps 44-25

M eon nt PARK, Nd, Ian. 20.
the washington and Lee handed
ball University of Maryland basket
enoa team its first Southern confer
to Is 's aTs Of the season today, A
fers M, slaryland has won four con-
The e games previously.
sboo+oss Of the Generals sharp
ceut n,srs' Pinck, forward. Dobbins
countaa and Reinartz, guard. ac,
thea 'u IL Tor enough points among
half p .l up 20 points in the first
lead cad alone to give W. & L. ?, alb
had dHs IL. MARYLAND team apparently
hold TUE tS. filters. The Terps couldn't
tbei, me ball, They couldn't 'r maIe :
hit +b Passes click and thew co, nlLaHt
essv me ls basket. W. & l., toolo'' #
IL. The second half and tooN ID
iCll prnr;1-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

CagebdU Coaches Make
Inquiries About Event
Attractive Trophies Are Selected By Com
mittee For 3 Winning Teams In
Each: Division .

Many inquiries but no official entries for. the 1910
StarNews-Y; M. C. A. basketball tournament were re-
ceived during. the past week.
Last Sunday the committee in charge of the event
announced it will be staged March. 6, Z, 8 and 9, with the
girls division to start play on March 6 and the boys d-
vision to begin the next day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

The. election of Nathan Haskell
to the status Of executive officer
Of the Wilmington Rifle and Pistol
club, Ino., should make for consid-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

In San Francisco there is a
quake and burglar proof vault for
storage of government gold. 1t is
built on solid rock and is a five
story, Streamlined building.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21
Aero Chatter

We hear the hum of an airplane
motor daily now as several new stu
dents take to the air. Among the
latest group who hope to master
the art of flying are Freddy Wen
berg, Bill Cromartie, and E. H
Taubman. Some of the other stu
dents are perfecting their flying sc
they may solo soon. We heard one
student remark that the last few
hours before the solo hop seem
more like years.
Visitors of the week were:
the coast guard Douglas Dol
phin, and Tom Davis, demon
strator from Winston-Salem.
The coast guard crew was
counting ducks no foolin'! We
were disappointed because Tom
didn't fly a 1910 Cub or Cruiser
down, but he promised us DEM
O%nstratiOns OH both SOON. l
bet there will be a long line of
us waiting that day, tool! Con-
fidentially, if he makes these
trips to Wilmington in hopes
of selling \ an airplane each
time, I'll eat the wings off the
Cub!
Two seaplanes landed on the
river yesterday. The planes, a
Cub and a Savioa Marchetti,
were flying from New York to
Florida.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

ings we will take the whole
town up! Then comes the job
of patiently explaining that in
order to get this rating, we
must have at least 80 hours
solo time, and learn a volume
of rules and regulations plus
a smattering of simple navi.
CATION and m~ete0rology.
Thought for today: There is moth
ing that brands a pilot foolhardy
or lacking in judgment as quickly
failure to use the entire field
for take-off.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

O'Daniel, Bill Shannon, Ted Lewis,
Billie Willis, Rudolph Sellers; back
row-Claude Ford, manager; e. c.
Watts, Johnnie Simmons, Of GG
fame, Jack Christian, John julius
Swain, Joe Young Christian and
Coach Ray Richards. Members of
the girls squad, left to right, are:
front row-Doris Hickman, Leperlis
Smith, Doris Corlette, Gilda Arnold
and Joy Arnold; back row-Coach
Ray Richards, Mary Frances Moore,
Pearl Mae Lewis, Annie Margaret
Watts and Annis Jean Weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-21

States r r of the United.
Were Episcopalians.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Marriage License
Applications

william Md .pd xan ysEr,.N WormeE II 1s: Fort Foete
E st. Sc: the Rev. W. B. King.
JOSEPH sId 1an,a H sennest n e. Ph5sdeDhis; p
ILL.,; the Rev. I. E. Lee
~ "a Y r. hay%sna 3. sss ss I'll s. s. n'%'; ;RG
oscar oraSneTs = 1854 aFeesfs asfss st. T. ne.
Rap 1 Z he safer sts Harry s 40 bs4d D
NV: '9kh she Rev "51f g. Elliott t ssl 2o'h ST.
Harvey pm: D. White nts. g. 2122 T.. 4th st ne
John J. Smith. lr.. Is. 4721 47th st. NV
ssnden oe1n S. nw 'fdHn the Rev e. eas Walter crs
Samuel G. Redman. jr., 25, 1905 Arkansa.
5osl illinois ave. NV; the Rev. q. T.
Ths%fi sas Esa s Tyson ss s7 lsta IL. re s.: st.
the Rev. Patrick Mccormack. "
Over. H. Taylor. r., 30. Continental Hotel
Res Resn wSaT SamfEop F. wSsefi St Ke0kuk
Richmond L. Houser % 5000 Wisconsin
asfo aye nv: Rssssrdad and Dorothy L. Dilley: 60
Michael a1ch ressen0en ST. the Rev. Walter M
Be.naTd !ns I.1:t " Stern; 2s, D 1als :, 10th st.
5udss na .aRes Rebert aaRes E Msstnay@ al aS@ st.
20, both Of Silver Spring, Md: the Rev
James sW Govan; "a. Haddon Heights
n j., and Hazel L. Kingston. 80. Wood
@ bury. n. j.: the Rev. James Shera
Thomas B. Boarman. %. 632e 4end pl
niST;, mS an and pan HiIda J: Gray. q: Rockville
Vincente E: Gepte, %. 1901 Argonne pl
NV. and Betsey A. Higgins. 23, Calais
Me; the Rev. William L. Darby
Joseph kessler. 40: and Edith Brickman
20; both OF Baltimore. Md: the Rev
Eugene Kelly. "a. and Mary Ann Greer
80. both of Savannah, Ca Judge Robert
E. MattinRly
Shelton M. Greenberg. %. 24O1 Randolph
Pi. me-, and Leah G. Aronson. 90
Philadelphia. Pa: the Rev. zemach
23,, both Of 1925 4 st. Sc: the Rev.
clif E. Galley. 90. 1909 @ st. NV. and
the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Births Reported

Walter and Sarah Cosby, boy.
unomas and Mary kastanek, boy.
Henry and Thelma Harper. jr., girl,
preston and Edna Stanford, girl.
irving and Gertrude Keller. girl,
Claude and Eunice Morrison girl.
Walter and Ruth Iockhart, r., boy.
Cecil and Ruth Biting. boy.
Francis and Jeanette Hurtt. boy.
Molr and Pauline Baliles, girl
James and LORNA Kinsler. boy.
Peter and Ida Bendor, girl.
Ralph and Annie 1senberg. girl.
FLOYD and Mary Lawrence. boy.
julius and Anna Chase. boy.
George and Geneva Carr. girl
Moses and Marion Bunter girl
chester and Elizabeth Robertson. girl.
Eooert and Reatha Wall. girl
Charles and Marguerite Carter. boy.
John and Frances Thomas, boy.
Sidney and Eleanor Bailey, jr., boy.
George end Evelyn Glazer. girl
Sam and Florence Coyle, girl.
Ralph and Helmi Carpenter. girl.
Newell and Anna Ellison. girl.
Frank and Pearl Gould. boy.
John and Elinor Howard, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Davids, boy.
Clarence. and Dorothy Belts, girl.
Roy and Cleo Cox. boy.
Ollen and LasSie Combs, girl.
John and Edna Cady. girl.
Russell and Ruth Maekins. boy
Lawrence and Jeanette pinkney, girl.
Ernest and Dorothy Jones, girl.
Clement and Sophia GrenloW, girl.
James and Alice Burden boy.
James and Vernoa Lancaster boy.
Richard and Bernice Mills. boy.
Evening star., 1940-06-08

than 300 in all, will deceive degrees al
commencement exercises at pm
Wednesday in Memorial Continental
Hall.
Besides Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Lene-
han, other honor graduates an
nounced are as follows:
School of Law-Grace Elizabeth
Adams, Frank l.. Anderson, Homer
S. Paisley, George F. Wilcox, Ar
thur Carmack Sullivan and Berth
old D. Tiedemann.
School of Accountancy-Joseph S
Beckelman, Wilfred Melcher, Will
liam R. Fenton. Robert j. Fisher,
Mason H. HopWood. Daniel G.
Joseph, jr.: David E. Leahy, W.
Hundley Mercer, William E. Mills
Mervin G.. OMelia, Raymond F.
Poore, Malcolm N. Roberts, jr.; Ly-
man E. Robertson, George F. Stick
ney, Sidney Tarason, Newell I
Troup and Eva B. Watkins.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Deaths Reported

Mareeurite L. Stinchcomb. s3, Providence
Hospital.
John +. Merryman So st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Henry r. Fenstermaker, so. 1888 New
Hampshire ave
pital 'e''n' ''' ""''e' f'eeo ''o''
Thomas Oriane, 75 Naval Hospital.
Bridser o'Connor, Y. 3340 Prospect ave.
Aritab B. Cross. As. 1413 Staples st. ne.
Ann Roberts. So 1920 Upton st. NV.
Bell Harris, 50, Freedmen's Hospital
Betty Newman, "a. 1243 6k ST. NV.
Willie MacWilliams. 80. Freedmens Hos
pital.
Elenora Patterson. 1s, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-06-08

Australia has collected $5,OOOOO
to subsidize motor car manufactur-
ing.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Landon Graduates
Hear Addressby
Chief Of AirCorps
Honors and Diplomas
At School Awarded
At Exercises

Maj. Gen. Henry H. Arnold. chief
OF the Army Air Corps, was principal
speaker yesterday morning at
graduating exercises at the Landon
School for Boys. Bethesda, Md
Eleven prizes were awarded.
Prize winners were William Par
ker Herbst, Sd, and John Russell
Amussen, headmaster's awards for
upper school; Frederick Chaplin,
headmaster's award for the lower
school; George Kriner, best inter-
mediate athlete; George Perkins,
best sixth form athlete; Frank De
Freyre and Cary Wilson Jackson,
Landon News prizes; Charles Bot
teller and George Perkins, history
awards; Charles Baker, most i'm
provement; B. M. McKelway, jr.,
Carroll Mercer Marbury, memorial
award for spirit of fearlessness and
tenacity of purpose; Botteler, high
est average grades in fifth form:
Charles Nicholson, II, Harvard prize
for outstanding boy in fifth form,
and De Freyre, library award.
The Rev. Gillespie Armstrong of
Christ Church, Georgetown, pro-
nounced the benediction.
The graduates were:
Amussen, John r. Kephart Robert D.
De Freyre. Frank McKelway B M ir
Ertegun, Ahmet Mott, Thomas r. II
Herbst. W. P. III Patch. Joseph D.. jr.
Hill. William G.. Jr. Perkins. George K
Hill, Robert w. Tierney, Edward M,
jackson, Cary W.
Australia has collected $5,OOOO0
to subsidize motor car manufactur-
ing.
Evening star., 1940-06-08

S I r e e t NV,
" h o compiled
an average of
1858 for the 81
year course. Mr..
Davis holds a
b a c h elor of
science degree
from Roanoke
College in Vir-
ginia.
First honors
IN Une Account
ancy S c h DOL
went to George
G.. Lenehan, 34l3
N street NV.
who had an
average of Of is
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Southeastern US
Law and Accountancy
Honor Students Named
William V. Davis and
George 6. Lenehon
Chosen as OUTSTANDING

Honor graduates in Southeastern
University's Schools of Law and
Accountancy were announced last
night by DR.. James A. Bell, presi-
dent of the university, at the insti-
tutions senior banquet and dance
In the Washington Hotel.
In the Law School first honors
went to william V. Da-is, 1910 N
Evening star., 1940-06-08

University plaques were awarded
Miss Frances Beacock of account
ancy and Rodhan T. Delk of law
for outstanding leadership in the
respective schools. The plaques,
awarded by the Southeastern Uni
versity Alumni Association, were
presented by Ralph L. Bailey, the
association president.
Robert Peck, president of the
Evening star., 1940-06-08
St. Dovid's Society Picnic

The st. David's Society-an or
ganization of Welsh-Americans-
will hold its annual summer picnic
this afternoon at the grounds near
the old reservoir at Sixteneth and
Kennedy streets NV. The affair
which is being arranged by Mrs
Griffith Evans, is scheduled to be-
gin at 2 o'clock,
Evening star., 1940-06-08
early morning division of the Law
School presented q set of law books

10 the university
in behalf Of his
class.
Raymond r.
Dickey, editor
in chief Of the
S outh h e astern
University Year
book, spoke on
the word of get
ting out tn e
yearbook.
The or
graduates a n d
the other grad
yates Of the
university, num-
Evening star., 1940-06-08

Leroy R. Brown. 25. b24 Raleigh st. Sc,
and Hazel M. Kimble. 10, Sheldon, Ill
the Rev. GeorRe M. CUMMINGS.
Grace Phelan. 10. Brockton. Mass: the the
George F. Duncan. 6e. 1411 18th st. Sc,
and Hettie A. Lewis, 3S. 1929 Bay St
Sc: the Rev. J. Ray Ganett.
Harry W. Roberts. 81, 1910 Hamlin St
ne. and Leo B. Hill. 80. 1900. Massa-
chusetts ave. the Rev. J. c. Beckett.
Francis c. Praueht. 80, 2123 I st. NV,
and Louise M Betzig,- "a. 1712 18th
st. NV: the Rev. c. J. Dacey.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Service Orders
ARMY.
ORDINANCE DEPARTMENT.

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Lewis. Col Burton O.. from Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground to Washington.
Hardigg, Col. William B.. from Curtis Bay.
Md. to Aberdeen.
CUMMINGS. Capt. Emerson L., from Aber-
deem to WASHINGTON
Kibler. First It. Edsar H.. Jr., from Fort
Bragg to Aberdeen.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Beard 1t. Col. Stephen r., from the Philip
pines to San Francisco.
INFANTRY
Schlicker, Mai. Grant A.. from Aberdeen to
Washington.
crowell. Maj. Harold B.. from Boston to
Carlisle Barracks.
Norman. Mai. Lewis s.. from Moscow,
Idaho. to Fort Crook.
AIR CORPS.
Phillips. Mai. James r., from Kelly Field
to WASHINGTON
Phillips; a.Ssi; Col Charles T.. from WASHINGTON
Smith. Capt. Arthur La g.. from Randolph
Field to Boiling Field.
Cary. First 1t. John B.. from Hawaii to
CAVALRY.
Stearns Col. Cuthbert p. from Fort Clark
to Fort Srelling
MEDICAL CORPS.
Peatneld First 1t. Normsn E. from Fort
Williams to Washington.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Gov. Price in Memphis

RICHMOND, Va, June 8 R.-
Gov. Price, on brief vacation trip,
went to Memphis, Tenn, yesterday,
1t was said at the capitol. He will
be away until after the week end.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Petworth Baptist Church

The Rev Dewey E. Willis, pastor
Of the Marion Baptist Church,
Marion, Md, will be the guest
speaker. His subjects are: Morn
ing, For What Is Your Life?" Eye
ming, "Glorying in the Cross"
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Rockville

James Rodney Conner. rs. Takoma Park,
Md. and Annie Ruth Byers. 23. Wash
tngton.
Clifton Patrick Warren, 20, and Helen Lee,
"a. both Of Gaithersburg Md
Robert Earle Slye. 3s WASHINGTON and
Lenora Elizabeth Lester. 20. Silver
Melvin c. Breeder, 21 and Marjorie Rose
Clark, 10, both OF Bethesda, Md.
John D. Wheaton 81 and Mary II. Me
kovic, "a. both Of Takoma Park, Md.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1940-09-05
No. 1904
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IO CREOlTORS
In the Superior Court Of the State
OF Washington, in and for the County
of Grant.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Elizabeth Search, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That the
undersigned has been appointed and
has duly qualified as administrator Of
the estate of Elizabeth Search, de-
ceased, and that letters of administra-
ton were issued to the undersigned
on the 22nd day Of July, 1910, by
the said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against
said deceased, or said estate are re-
quired to serve the same upon the
undersigned or upon his attorneys,
Dyar & Aten, at State Bank Building,
Wilbur, Washington, and file the sama
with the Clerk of said Superior Court,
together with proof of such service,
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit, within six months after the
18th day of August, 1910, or they
shall be forever barred.
Dated at Ephrata, Wash, this 18th
day of August, 1910.
CHARLES A. ATEN
Administrator of the Estate of
Elizabeth Search, deceased.
DYAR & ATEN,
Attorneys for said Administrator;
Postoffice Address,
State Bank Building,
Wilbur. Washington. 8/15-3t