davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

iea6rrs and executive committeeman
frona tne Eass jackson County as
tyict Distrtcs chairman ClAuof
Rifbo whc presided TeT the meet
sna. expressed gratitude 70 the peo"
ple ii thls district tot rnelr cooper
alton.
Hrnre VI. 0aufieT. o. PAscagoasa
district commissions expressed
pride ln t1e progress made n the
rsass fen monkhs Ee stated thAt
b~sofe hss nprointueul last year
tsert were only tao artivs troops
In East jackson County snd these
wefe not given financial support.
he reported that there az nos Nx
active trusstn ir,eiudinR ~ troop
81 nseru Boy Scouts sna TIVE other
troon have appliee for her char
tprx
John cirlot ST.. who has been
connected uiuh scouting III Mos
Point for some time. stated that
more grown people should take an
interest," In Boy Seouts @s an en-
cossraeement q the youths.
Kenneth Davis. socuimastef Of
the Kfeoie troop. sponsored by the
Southern Kraft Papermlli. reported
that ne did not realize how much
ans group Of boys neeced scout
training until the Kreole troop was
organized He stated that has troop
wa doning much good for the boya
IN that community.
Other Scout leaders present weFe
A j Pol, Bccutmaater Of P&sca-
eoAgiA Knights Of Columbus Troop.
Harold Rnd" Moffatk scoutmaateT
d Troop "a. J + Stone. Scout
activity chairman. John Macarthur
sco1trnaster Of Troop 70. and hts
assistant Louis Bend. Norman
CUNNINGHAM. ScoutrnasteT Of Troop
I'll Of Escatawpa and T. r. Wells.
Superintendent Of The PaScagouia
city Schools. Chairman o. the Pas
caRDuia Rotary Club Scout Com
mittee. sponsor Of Troop ~.
Executive Hooker paid = tribute
70 District Commissioner Gaufier,
for his work with the scouts and the
progress he has made IN scouting.
stating that Mr. Oautier probably
has done more for scouting in Jack
son county Ia the past few months
than any person has ever done In
this area.
Chairman Bilbo. In q final talk.
laudee the Scouts for their activi-
ties and stressed the point by be-
coming scouts they were PERFORM
lag an act Of patriotism. especially
at this time.
The PaScagoula Troop 10 was
awarded the flag for having the
most members and guests present
at the meeting.
The Court Of Honor was brought
70 a close with taps and the scout
beneuictlon.
The next Court Of honor win be
held In Pascasoula IN March
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
ST JACKSON COUNTY
BOY SCOUTS CONDUCT
INTERESTING SESSION
Awards Made To Members OF Moss Point And Pascagoula
Troops At Court OF Honor Held Tuesday
Night AT Community House.

me East jackson county district
a. Boy Scouts opened their actil1-
ties fur 1881 By having one o. The
largest AftEndasseeS ever had Is ore
Of the Courts u Honor. Tuesday
nAwht The coSzrt Nas hei6 In sire
Moss Point Community House. win
the - Scouts representing five
troops. II scout headers ard 80 Wis
itors attending the colorful cere-
monies
Tne scouts OF Troop 20 OF Moss
Point were IN charge Of the pro-
gram. which ma4 vel arranged and
hieiily praised b. those attending
John Davis. senior patrol isaccf OF
tf1R troop. was master Of ceremonies
~ the court The meeting opened
with AL Of the scouts repeating tse
Scout Oath anc pae6Fe q allegiA1ce
60 the flae. Guests were introduced
and the scribe Of each tFeop gave
. report az the progress made and
activities since the last Court OF
Honor.
Only kwo troops shared in the
awards made 81 the meeting They
were members OF Troop 40 az Moss
Ruint and Troop "a az Pascago1ia
Members a Troop 20 receiving
awards were John ctFlot Jr. Life
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
HOSPITAL NEWS

Anaonx THOSE admitted 70 uie
jackson County H0xpstns during tne
past week we're W A Clement. q
Raaxl admitted Friday. January 10.
medical treatment. Horace McINoc
Moss Puiut. January f0 surgical
treAunent. Ralph Wilson. pnscs-
F0ulA January f6. medical trrms-
mens. T. b Walker, PascARgaia
January 70. medical treatment
neuFRe Ke1daii rAseaE0aia, Jaru-
ary 70. mnticz treatment Mrs.
walter DeaS 0rznd Bay. Alabama
JanAary 10, medical treatment W
d Holder. Hafieston, Mins- GAurr-
day. January II. surgical treatment
W c Sterling, p~aacAEouiA January
II. medical treatment. Mira George
r Davis. pHscaEoola. January II.
medical treatment. Coiey Taylor
Orange Grove. Sunday January II.
surgical treatment. Mr.. and Mrs. n
3 Buekham. Des Mosnea. Io1n.
January Il, medical treatment
Those discharged were AIRS. Ies-
81 Wallace. EscAtawpa, THURSDAY.
January 2 medical treatment Mra
Mena Bowen Moss Point. January
9 medical treatment Mrs II J.
Waller ard young son. PascagoGlA
Friday. January 10. r p. Walker.
PAseagoulAs Saturday, JANUARY II.
medical treatment. Mrs. james
Taylor and naby son. Moss Point.
Sunday. January Il: Mrs W. H.
Nelson, ST. Escatawpa. January II.
medical treatment. Ernest T1ilman,
Moss Point January IL. surgical
treatment
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Roberts. Of
are receiving c0nRratu-
IN the arrival Of q fine
baby boy. whom they have named
Galsn Cooper. bnrn on THURSDAY,
January 9th, at the jackson County
Hospital. Mrs. Roberts is the form
er Miss Dorothy Crawford Of this
city.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
+ <<+R<A%A% i
Theatre NeUs !

The pKogrmzn d psepzreH Schedusar
fof the R2u TEseatre during -.
coDinE week. IS a. varied "a IL I
Interesting with a wtde variety o.
plctAfeA. which sho4A b. appeaisns
70 most everyone Ton9ha Frldag
January ~. sgls of the hn with
John Barrymore bxsng shown Ii
The Great Profile Il IS 3 tYp4rEl
Barrymore picture n which he plays
s familiar part just about a. hs
pteases Supportine him are Gfeg-
ory Ra1off. Mary Beth Jutaes. Anna
Baxter and john Payne
Doomed Caravan q western q
the H0paiong Cassidy Series VII
be shown toEn0EroN night SATURDAY,.
January Is. with william BOYD,
Rus4eA Hayden and Andy Clyde Ia
une leading roles The BACKGROUND
Of The picture Is the efforts OF 3
gang q border criminals 3ho seek
20 ran al stage coach lines VIA
holoups and murders In Greer 70 OBJ
tain . monopoly sor themselves.
Cassidy and his friends bring the
outlaws 70 justice.
For the second successive week
end a musical romance Z brought
70 TIE public. when Bitter sweet
starring Jeanette Macdonald and
nei2on Eddy wfil be shown Sunday
and Monday. January 10 and 70.
This Is a teehnicolor picture x4th
a truly great plot Others included
"a the cast r George Sanders Ian
Hunter. Diana Lsws and Feii1
Bressart The story deals w1th the
soye Of an English gfri I0a her
VieuneSe music teacher, Of their
eaopment on the eve OF her marriage
10 another man, their life and
struggles IN the gay Vienna Of the
1905.
The Lady with Red Hair an
Interesting biography picture, telling
the story OF AIRS. Leslie Carter and
David Beiasco and OF their per-
sonalities. viii be shown TUESDAY.
January n. It Is q story OF tbs
theatre and the theatrical with ia
tensions. emotions. objectivcs and
devices It suggests q variety Of
showmanship. The leading role
are taken By Miriam Hopkins
Claude Rains. Richard Finley ano
Laura Hope Crew.
Wednesday and Thursday. Janu-
airy u and .. The Mark of Zorro
viii be presented, featuring Tyrone
Power. Linda Darnel, Basil Rath-
borne. Gale Sondergaard and Eu-
gene Palette. The basis of the
picture Is that OF the hero whc
takes from the rich to give to the
poor. Power poses as a fop when
not riding. fighting and panouish-
ing In the interests of the Cd
pressed and ends By putting the
forces OF evil TO route, restoring
Justice IN the land and MARRYING
the girl OF ms heart. There viii
be q special showing OF this picture
On Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
and matinee performances at sis
each afternoon.
Nbushmanis Honeymoon. a detec-
ton yarn win be presented on Fu-
DAY, January "a. It is the story OF
a detective with an Oxford aecent
and has an English background anc
setting which has an especially ap-
peal to American audiences. ar
tcularly at this time. The lead
ing roles are played by Robert
Montgomery. Constance Cummings
Leslie Bank, Sir Seymour Kicks anc
q splendid support.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
PRESIDENT N B
NAMES COMMITTEE
MEMBERS FOR al
P4ans and Main ObSectsyas Pos
Ensainz Year Are Ouflznad
And ExptAimsd

+ A K1lAvst presiding rver his
first meeting Monday night nincs
he aAs elected % serve for sne
firss quarter Ia 1851. a. president 81
The Young Mems Business Club q
Mos Point apr1suted the following
committees % serve with him Cur.
ing this time
Civic Cagumittee-Clauds nliho
chairman I'd Mays. Earl pnfklns.
Rames Khayst. and Spencer Beebe
Membership cornmittee-cefI Sc
gerbioom chairman Jack Turner
and Eddie Williams,
Rule ard Regulations COMMITTEE
w W Buckley. chairman. Fnfrest
CTabtree Thomas Flush. Claynnce
Scott ard Jack Turner.
Nominating Commtttee-Harold
Monroe. chairman; John Tlaomumou
jos Meoaadds. Claude Bllho and
Jack Bgzard.
Program Committee ClArNnce
Scott. chairman Emmtt Hull saul
Peterzeu
Social Coxnmittee-crumpton Nc
haI AtaH4it4AHass AAtAAAHH AA48AA4WAEa
J c Hasseii. J. Y. Christmas and
Anton Kihyet
HOUSE cammittee-OrsRoFy Wood.
chairman Alton Thompson. Phillip
Bunker. Frank Nixon and Raiph
Davis.
Dance Committee-Frank Spann.
chairman: Biz Schaub. Richard
Shields. Pete Livingston, Alton
Thompson. Gregory Wood. Nick
shaheen Dan Mahaffey. W. ".
Buckley. Carl Segerhioom an
Charles Hightower.
Mfr. Khayat outlined his plans
and the main objeetives that he
hoped TO achieve during his period
Of office and expressed hts desire
That the club would have the full
cooperation OF all the members.
during this period M which the club
has SO much to accomplish, both
fof the prosperity and progress of
the city Of Moss Point, and the club
itself.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

Scout hadee. ard DsekAe Franklin.
te~athercrAft swimming ard book
binsinE Eddie Hothsfnnn. former
mssnbsf of fhiz troop. o q mem-
beT Ok Escatawpa Troop. received
his merit badge Tor music and 9TH
e. activities.
Troop ~ Scouts receiving awards
wtre Bob wilson star Scout
badae. bookbiudsng and personal
healsh lewis webb star scout
badge. reading. pathfinding and
woodwork. John Lewis Rouse. sec
end class badge Tom ColmeF. first
class badge ana walker Poster. ser
end class badae
Eauiv m the meeting. members Of
Troop 30 gave q demonstration OF
The firks AID training boys receive
10 scouting Iney first presented q
group OF boya at play. resulting m
ore Of the boys being injured. and
his ~playznateS attempsig TO carry
him % safety. The result Was that
had the boy been injured. addition
al injury pould have been caused
70 A4A4 - AAuaf MN AA0At
tne scene. although they were al
tempting to perform an act Of
mercy. This vas followed D. n
Demonstration Of the proper man.
ner 70 treat one who has been IN
jured The injured Dos was placed
tn the proper posture. then the
Scouts removed their kerehiefs and
properly bound him and carried
him asay for treatment
Members Of the CUB Packs rec
entity orRanized IN Pascagoula were
present. wearing their uniforms. J..
Il Stone, Cub Pack Master and Mrs
HeTmes GauiieF and Mrs Henry
Gautier. Cub Mothers were intro
dueed 70 those attending.
Charles Hooker. Hattiesbur4.
Scout executive for this. the Pine
Bur Area. led those present IN
Scout songs which provided much
mefrIment.
Talks we're made By the Scout
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
WOODEN MILL
NEWS

Mrs. l. l. Smith spent the dsy
Sunday, visiting relatives Ia Ieakes-
vile.
Miss Viola Brewer visited rela-
tives in Laurel last weekend.
o.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wadron. al
Mobile, visited IN the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Gussie Verbeck, Sunday
Misses Beatrice and Annice Pierce
spent the day In Mobile. Saturday.
%
Miss Helen Brannan spent the
weekend at her home In Mobile.
%
Miss Kate Reeves spent the dav
Saturday. In Mobile with her sister
%
The operating department wa,
GLAD 70 see Miss Theresa Thlertunr
back at work Monday morning.
10
Everyone was glad to have ais
MOODY back al work after being OUT
for over a year.
O.
Cutting Department
Miss Genevieve Killcreas visited
her parents at Shipman last week
emo.
D.
We wish TO extend our sympathy
to Nan Earl MCGEE during her rec
ent bereavement.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

server Ire following were ths pal
hearers n n RuherN Q G Orr
C y HAna0A john " Sherman.
AndFrw Mnh ard S " Barton
Decreased had lived In oranEs
Grove for many ye2r& SIZE wnx q
member az ne catnolse church ard
had uzAng friends and reiativea %
rexrxf her ceNfh
Surviving are one daughter. Mvz
yu vAlser1x 81 Bf5EHgs1ls
Texas and uhree SONS Horace
fSo0gb q Helena. and Henry ard
&. 3 ~ Mo6sle In additon there
are n humber 81 grandchildren and
other relatives 70 mourn the los
q this Eeo1 woman
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
DEATH OF C. M. X

Charles Mcintosh Dickens. AGED
10 years. died al the family resi-.
aence II Kreole, on January 6
He Is survived BY his wife. LaIs
Dickens, ; sons. Frank n. Horace
and Talbot, n daughter. Mrs W
W. Caiville, Of Mobile. Ala. five
grandchildren and one great-grand
enid. and one brother. Joel Dickens.
Of Covington. La.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home OF Horace Dickens
yesterday afternoon. with Rev. ] p
Payne Of the Kreole Methodist
Church officiating. Interment vas
In the Orange Grove Cemetery.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
HURLEY
~4@%@s@&~~@44@@4

Messrs Grady Mixelk. Vernon
Slider. Wesley Mizelle and Donald
Slider. and Miss Mildred Mizel at
tended services at the Assembly OF
God Tabernacle Sunday In Paxca-
eoula.
o.
Mr. and Mrs A d Coleman were
called Friday TO the bedside OF their
orothef-in-law, Horace MeCIoud. Of
East Moss Point at the jackson
County Hospital Mr.. Mccloud had
been critically injured, and died
Saturday.
AR and Mrs Warren Mlzelle and
children Of Tanner williams. at
tended Sunday School az Magnolia
Springs campground. -
-
N G Everett and J b. Gibson OF
Hurley spent Saturday In Mobile.
90
There was a large attendance at
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

the dairy meeting held In the Hur-
ley school las Saturday night.
Many helpful talks were made.
O.
Mr. and Mira A. y. Coleman Of
Hurley attended the funeral Of Mr..
Il McCloud Of Moss Point. Sunday
afternoon.
n c Everett spent the Christmas
holidays visiting his father. S. X.
Everett. al Newton. Miss. Mr..
Everett returned Sunday with ais
children. Nathan and Gwendolyn,
who have been visiting their grand
parents in EiisvIIle. Miss.
o.
AFR and Mrs. John d. Parker Of
Mobile spent Saturday visiting Mr..
and Mrs C. c. Baria IN Hurley.
o
The Hurley Boy Scout troop met
last Tuesday. Member OF the troop
received their badges.
Glen Coleman Of Moss Point was
3 visitor IN Hurley Saturday night
D
G C. Baria and son. Pelham. were
recently in Basin. Miss, on business
%
Wiley DICKENS Of Hurley left last
Friday to take his years training IN
the United States Army.
Mrs. W. W Ferguson. who has
been III with flu. is much better.
D.
johnnie Miller Of Pascagoula was
IN Hurley. Saturday.
o
Mrs, Douglas Mizelle was a recent
visitor TO Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Ne
Isnald and family al Harleston
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
DEATH OF MRS. E. D. HouGH

Mrs Emma Demouey Hough. aged
about eighty years. died at the Han
non home in Mobile on Tuesday.
January z, 1871. The funeral serv-
ice was held al the home on Thurs
aay morning at six O'Clock, Rev.
Father r. l. Dorm. s. j., conducting
same. The burial service was held
on Thursday morning. at ten O'Clock
with interment In the Ferrell Gene
terry at Escatawpa. Father Carey. of
Our Lady of Victories Church in
PaScagoula conducting the burial
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17

Tire funeral ~ s " Byrd rs
ycArz Ole resident q LArue vino
clen FridAy 81 Midnight wAs held
sunday afternoon from THE family
resadence WITH burial b3tnE mace IN
1e IArue cemetery He eaves FIVE
cSuNntexA Mrs Ida Wilson ard
Mrs Rosa son@ q v&ncleave, Ms1
julia Gcff Mrs Emily Howard and
Mrs MARY scarborough OF Biloxi.
and three sofls John Byrd of Howl
son Clarence BYRD a. Latfuaer and
Eeslle BYRD o. I3rne
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Testimony in Ewing Assault
Case Will Be Resumed

Testimony on A motion by Orman
w. Ewing, charged with criminallv
aSSaulting a l9-year-old girl Octo-
Der 26. requesting return of certain
evidence now held by the Govern
ment. will be resumed before JUS
tice James w Morris in District
Court some time this week.
The hearing recessed yesterday at
noon, but Justice Morris said he
would have TO complete a jury case
currently in his court before he
could hear more testimony on the
Ewing motion. This might be the
middle of the week. he said.
Principal witnesses yesterday were
policemen who seized some OF the
evidence at an apartment at 1103
Sixteenth street NV. 1t. Albert
Bullock and Sergt Karl Mccormick
said Miss Hester Chamberlain. an
occupant and part owner of the
apartment house. gave them per-
mission TO search the apartment for
the articles. Among the things
taken were a bed sheet and a broken
chain latch
They had no search warrant. they
admitted and did not seek permis-
son Of Mr Ewing. who owned the
place Jointly with Miss Chamber
lain. 10 search the premises.
Mr.. Ewing is former national
Democratic committeeman from
Utah.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Members Room at "
Extended 10 Service Men

In addition to the regular Satur-
day night dance and other features
for service men, the Central Young
Mems Christian Association. 1876 G
street NV. now is using its men,
bers' room exclusively for service
men from pm. Fridays to l pm.
Sundays.
The room is equipped with loung-
Ing chairs, checker table and mag
azlnes. Stationery is supplied.
F. B. McKillip. member of the
Y. M c. A. staff. is host to the
service men in the members room
Miss Marie dc NovenS and A. H.
Hollister, il, were in charge of the
dance for service men at the Y. NJ.
C A last night.
Refreshments will be served and
motion pictures shown during an
at home program for service men
from 4 to s pm. today.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Boy Who Was Lost
In 1852 Dies al 81
Without Finding Kin
Rem Fritmon Separated
From Parents at Parade
In New York City

By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE. Ill, Dec 6-Ren
Fritman, who had spent lifetime
seeking his true identity, died yester-
day at the estimated age of 81.
He became lost during a parade in
New York in 1852 and never saw
his parents again. The name he
bore was given him by New York
orphanage
Mr.. Fritman fought in the Civil
War and then came west to Indiana,
where for 25 years he taught school
in Carroll and Tippecanoe Counties.
Was Unable to Speak English.
Mr. Fritman, who never knew
when or where he was born, fire.
quently told intervieWers he thought
that his parents brought him to
America from Europe. probably from
Germany, and expressed the belief
that the inability of both he and
his parents to speak English ac-
counted for failure of the New York
police to locate his father and
mother whe nhe became lost in the
crowd The parade, he had said,
broke up at Broadway and Twenty
seventh street, and he stayed right
there until the police found him.
The aged man said he recalled
that he stayed at the orphanage.
known as Randall's Island, until he
was II years old, when he was sent
to a farmer at Delphi. Ind He
stayed there about a year and then !
ran away. He enlisted March 20. !
1864, with Company B. 18th Regi- ,
ment, Indiana Volunteers. He gave
the date of his discharge as August
s, 1865.
Advertised to Find Parents.
Frequently throughout the years
he advertised in newspapers trying
to find his parents, without results.
He also attempted to establish his
identity by corresponding with the
orphanage.
Mr.. Fritman came to Danville |
from Lafayette, Ind. in 1927 after /.
the death of his wife. He is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. o. E. Will
liams, wife of a professor at Ohio
State University at Columbus. Ohio.
and by a grandson, Alan, also of
Columbus.
Mr. Frltman had been in i'll
health for two years. At one time |
he lived At soldiers home in
D8nvllle. but when the place was
converted into hospital for mental
patients about five years ago he took
up his residence at local hotel.
Funeral services Will be held to-
morrow. with burial in Danville. /
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Poderewski Hospital
Opened in Edinburqh

The Paderewski Hospital at Edin-
hurgh, Scotland. only American
memorial to the world-famous mu-
sician, has been opened and now
is in operation, a representative of
the PadereWSki Testimonial Fund
Inc. announced here today.
Many prominent persons have
contributed TO the memorial de-
signed to honor Paderewski on the
golden anniversary of his American
debut and to relieve the suffering
of his countrymen Walter DAM
rosch is honorary chairman of the
fund
The hospital will serve Polish
civilians, Polish troops and. in
emergency. the British public. Once
Poland is free, the memorial will be
transferred to that country and re-
established there under the sponsor
ship of the Polish medical faculty.
Evening star., 1941-12-07
Rev. George Higgins
To Lecture on Labor

The Rev. George Higgins Of the
Archdiocese Of Chicago, now at
Catholic University in Washington
will lecture at p. m. today before
the Plus XI Guild at the Hay
Adams House
The Rev. Mr.. Hardy will speak
on The Problems of Labor in the
Encvclicals of Popes Leo XIII and
Plus XII" Miss Mary Hardy and
Miss Eernice Davoren will preside.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Childrens' one piece
sleeper with doubly cush-
ioned feet. Soft cotton
knit. drop scot, side
pocket; pink and blue, 2-o
Evening star., 1941-12-07

Steor-type locomotive, tender oil cor,
box cor, coboose Hos curved and z
stroioht sections Of trock Powerful
ruItVoIt transformer and track con-
hector. Remote control Ioco comottve
stops storts, runs forward, bockwordl.
Evening star., 1941-12-07

FuJI-srze troin! Amazingly de-
toIled locomotive even TO rWet heads.
Hos tender, OIL cor, box cor ond
coboose. Equipped with powerful
transformer ond lO-sectlon track.
Lionel Dult-in whistle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Hermod Bake
Ski Champion
Wins Jumping and
Cross-CountrY Race

MOUNT AkER Hermoc
Bake Of Leavrnworth today
again held the Pacific Northwes,
combined jumping and cross-ooun.
try ski championship.
Bake took the title he lost In
1899 with . point total yesterday
Of <4a.2 Tony Knutsen Of Stan
wood. defending champion, placed
fourth.
Longest jump Of the day wal
the l5<-footer of Bert Irwin. Van
couver. B. C.. who placed second
In the tourney with a 432s total
Other places: 3, John Eilertsen
stanwood; 4. Tony Knutsen. Stan
wood. 8. Ole Tverdal. Seattle: 6
Earl Pletsch.. Revelstoks. B. C.; Z
Art johnson. Vancouver. b. c.; s.
Bill Irwin, Princeton. b. C; o
Jack Pratt, Vancouver. p. C; 10
Bill James, Vancouver. p. C: IL,
Joe Lief, stHnwood; IL, Dick
Cochran, Portland: Is. Walter
Hampton, Wenstchee; IA. Clsr-
ence Crane. Tacoma: Is. Adolph
Dahl. Seattle: is, Axel wickstrom.
Seattle; II. Wilmer Hampton,
Wenatches; is. Bob johnson
Bremerton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-18
Novice Ski Race

Here are the results of Sundays
novice ski races sponsored by the
Tacoma Ski club and which was
raced over tricky course laid out
by Marshall Perrow:
noMEN's sLALON
Margaret Wilson. Wash s. C. 57l:
Terry Bergstrom Wash 6 c, sos.
Marjorie Miller. Tacoma S C. $50.
Jean Hudson. Tacoma s. c. IA.
MEMS SLA>LOM
Bob Brambach. Seattle. 374 Con-
rad Carter. Seattle. 4O.s, Lawrence
sslmels. Bremerton. Ali; George
Wilson. Seattle. <l2. Vic Rasmussen
Tacoma s. c. 4l4. Gene Dugsw.
Bellarmine. Tacoma, 422, Ted Gregg
Tacoma 5 C.. 40 3. Eric Lucas Seat
tie, 434 Howard Miller Seattle ~.
Pred Sslmela Bremerton. asa: Lee
Hauge Seattle. 472. Al Morrison
Auburn. 4s3 Bud Easter. Snow Owl
Seattle. 4s4. PAU NJ cossroys,
Auburn. 50, Pred Peterson. Olympia
$50 vsrley Johnson. Tacoma S C.,
SOS Bob Dodds c. P S. Tacoma
SCI; Vergue Hodge. Auburn. 50 /; p
L. Lent. Bremerton. 63s' Myron
Doc ds. Lincoln. Tacoma SOL WILL
lard Hoveland Lincoln. Tacoma 66 l..
Herr Sheriff., Tacoma S. C. 67.3. Art
Larson. Tacoma. 90 Bob Hanson
Seattle. 7o2. Tom Forhan. Bremen
ton, IL Did, Rosellin! Tacoma
c 732 Bud Larson. Seattle. -
John Monts. Tacoma. ass.