davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05

PORTLASD-The olympia Ca
rage team sent into second place
in the mems open class last night
By splitting the pms for 2ss3
score in the Northwestern Inter
national Bowling Congress tour
ney being held here
The Los Angeles Mineralltes.
making a stopover appearance en
route 10 the ABC at st Paul. con-
tinued 10 lead the open division
with 27o4.
Commercial Division
Hub Clothisrs. Tacoma. 2<a6. Max
way Alleys. Tacoma. z<5o.
SPRING LEAGUE
Hi-Nay Alleys
Hooker Eiectrochemicai 7seI a.
Is Beck Lumber Co. 24e3 20 Htsh
game. Nichols 223. series. stark. $50
Pefess saw Pliers 2i7o 81. Is Pine
Cafe. 2ioe IL High game. Cramer
Squeeks Rondivoo. 222e To-. "a.
Spot Cafe. 23ee a.. High game.
juicy. 2i2. series. juicy. 4se.
Tacoma Amusement. 259s a.. vs..
Semaphore Tavern. 2482 lol. High
game. c. Kelvin. 1872: series. Maze.
5o3.
Buster Crabb. anchor man for
the Coliseum Crosstown team. hung
Up n new league record when he
cracked out SIS total IN league
play on the Ruston alleys Thursday
night His games we're ais. ais and
227.
George Fike was on his way 10 a
huge total. registering 224 and ga
In his first two games. but III luck
befell him IN the third game and
he wound up with a mere 633 score.
The matches were rolled at Ruston
and on the Puyallup lanes Best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
Women S Golf
Sweeps SET

Second sweepstakes Of the sea-
son sponsored b. the Tacoma We
mems Golf association vill get
underway At the Highland Coli
club Monday morning. Tourna-
n1ent chairman Mrs. Gerard Van
Thiel has lined the "a entrants in
threesomes ~ seven minute inter
walls. a new innovation for sweeps
events here.
first Tee
Q = m-nrs ". H. Dean. Mrs
Arthur Rust. Mrs L O Feidlsr
e.07-Hrs. Al Garter. Mr.. Herbert
FTy. Arx r. c. Cole
e.1z-Ars. John corlisz. hra. Nell
Day. Mn Henry Fozz
e:7i-Mrs. Ralph Hodserson, Nrs.
Balm Browse, Mrs. D. n Wood
s.7e-Mrs. Geo. Williams. Mrs..
Robt Bratcher. Mrs. p Melquisf.
e:35-Mrs. Robt. Allard. Mrs D. c.
AeEatr. Mrs.. Olaf 0rything
es42-Mns. c ?. Mahon. Mrs. X. c.
Define. Mrs. A P. Kitson.
e.4e-Mrs. p. J. Himmelsbaeh. Mrs
c. =. MaEruder. Mr.. L. T. Murray.
e.ss-Mrs. Charles Peterson. Mrs.
II. 7. Fitch. Mrs Joseph Mulholland
foso3-Mrs r @ Lehman. Mrs.
VIM. Turner Mrs. Matt Richmond.
Io.Io-Mrs. O ". Caughran. Mrs.
II. Mccormick. Mrs. J. A. Macarthur
1ol7-hrs Oscar Hansen. Mrs ].
5. Switzer. Mrs. A. l. Osoerg.
10 .34-Mfs. Ann Horswell Mrs. L.
4. Johnson. Mrs r. J. E1more
1o.31-Mrs. Ben Wintermute. Ars
Harry p. Cain. Mrs. D Read.
Tenth Tee
s.oo-Mrs. ". r. Moncharsh. Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
Cougar Net Squad
Upset by Whitman

PULLMAN Must when every
body had figured Washington
State college had the class Of
northern division tennis teams,
Whitman college came along TO
prove otherwise.
The Missionaries yesterday up
set the Cougars As. winning the
final doubles match. Whitman took
three out of five singles matches
and divided the doubles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05

Some good catches cf trout
have been taken IN recent DAYS
on the little blue upright, sixs
Il and IL
A handsome ny FOR any book.
ths blue upright.
Flies. too. have been taking
some good ereeis in the Cowlitz
In the vicinity of the first bridge
below Cosmos
One Tao oma angler told
Mickey sherman. who made him
some flies. that he took 10 Rain
bows In fast time On the royal
bucltail.
As have said many times =.
Never never be without
the royal bucktail in your ny
book.
1t is the best all-around fly
this corner has known in this
section of the country. anyway.
Fishing is good at Point Def
ance. says Frank Harting, boat
house manager. Specially good is
the fishing on the morning and
evening in-tides but it's topnotch
both in-tide and out-tide.
Harting reported I27 fish
checked in the first part Of this
week. Les Soule had the biggest.
25-pounder caught Thursday
night. H. A. Marsh bagged a %
FOUNDER and Reed Harris a a.
FOUNDER. W. Wakimoto hauled in
a 2s-pound halibut.
Three Tacoma sportsmen' 5
groups. Tacoma Sportsman asso-
citation, Tacoma Poggie club and
Izaak Walton league. have posted
Chambers creek with signs read
ing;
Notice: We the sporfsmen OF
the undersigned clubs have made
= genfiemen's agreement 70 leave
this stream to the Kids. Lets ~
good sports and give the Young
ssers q chance"
This notice does not affect the
small lake AZ the mouth Of Cham
berx' creek or the stream below
the dam.
The signs we're posted By Art
Eansen. Dean Wheeler. Doc
WeAthers and ErlnK Ber6erson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05

FokM below. Write or PRINT your
ens~srs, nome and address ss
lssibly o. possible. Submit fhs
SET s ANSWER FORM 10 The
Teeomo Times before midnight,
Saturday. Moy 10th. lS4l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05

r. c. ober. Mrs. Gerard Van Thiel
eso7-Mrs. Il A. AcCrady Mrs. c.
Z Brigham Mrs.. z. I. Hagen.
p.14-Mrs W A. Twining Mrs v
7. Keene. Mrs. C J. SenneT
a.2l-Mrx. p o. Brown. Mrs. L. c.
Parsons. Mrs. L. H. vierk
p2e-Mrs. P. L. Ransom. Mrs. J.
Enochs. Mrs. j knight
e.35-Mrs. A. Seymour. Mrs. L.
Crusoe. Mrs. Chas. welker.
a.42-Mrs Z L West. Mira P r
Powers. Mrs. J. W Wilson.
e.4p-Mrs. A. johnson. Mrs.. Burt
Morris. Mrs. J. p Alsip.
p56-Ars Dan Palfreyman. Mrs.
C. II. Fritz. Mrs. H. Flanders.
1o.o3-Mrs Thos. Turner. Mrs. J.
Mondau Mrs. Paul Benson.
10:io-Mrs. J. Z. Herley. Mrs. n r.
Buchanan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
IN Ohe 6asket
Viii EIIissf MssesIf

Sound Power and Light fiune
and basins from the headgate
~ the dam 10 the new fish screen
81 lower end Of Dingie basin :.
Stream connecting Dingls
basin with White river: Ponce de
Leon creek, tributary To Stella
COON lake -.
Little Mashell river from its
mouth to the falls; Little Chop
creek. tributary to Kapowsin
lake; Murray creek. tributary to
American lake; Mashell river 400
feet above the dam at Eatonville
to it, mouth.
Waters Open the Year Around:
Lake Taps: Nisqually river
from its mouth TO LaGrande.
n you are fishing In some
other county get the laws
and study them thoroughly.
Know your bag limits
have your license on your per-
son :. don't forget any Of your
tackle s. your lunch your
smokes your bot.
Get 10 fishing :. and pray
II doesn't rain.
Company Galore
Anglers. you can be sure OF
one thing company.
Yes. sir. Sunday there will be
fishermen and fishergals on
every stream.
You'll rub elbows with them
~ every turn.
The increased interest in fish
ing in this state 10 almost un-
believeabls.
Washington. In proportion TO
population. has about a. many
anglers and hunters a. any state
In the Union knows.
This year, dealers tell me, they
have been busy beyond expec-
tations.
Wen. why mott We have .
great and vast state good
fishing waters roads NJ good
- any In the world and
autos and ether means Of trans
portation that cannot Be sur
passed
And we do have FISH "A
wide variety.
Our state game department 10
the most efficient In the states
history. generally speaking.
Under the old county control
system. which wa. politics. there
were some counties that really
benefited.
But they have lost nothing
under the state set-up and
the state. a. whole. has gained
greatly.
Heavy PLAY Sure
Two bodies Of water In par
ficular WIN get . heavy play
Sunday.
George Gamhlin's Rainbow
ranch On the Seattle highway
close 20 Tacoma and Phillips
place On Chambers creek.
Anglers who have failed 10
outsmart the willy trout In nat
ural waters viii slip into these
privately owned ranches for
their fish.
II 10 embarrassing To go fish
ing and bring home an empty
creel for the little woman and
the little brood.
No. SIR the head Of 4
family Ia the herman meat get
ter the able. skillful meat
getter.
That Is why. In many in
stances. Gamblsn and Phillips
win have busy days
Waters i'm Shape
Trout waters are low. The
weather, Of course
And because Of that condi-
ton. fly fishermen viii have
an even chance with the baiters.
II NE get rising barometer
by Sunday. expect the fish,
ing 70 be good In streams.
Yes. air. I believe in the
principie Of atmospheric In
fluence Of fishes activity.
Anyway =. ! really hope
you all get = good bit Of
trout luck.
Fish hard. boys the little
woman viii be waiting for her
hero 10 produce the fms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
Seattle Dog Entry
Will Close Today

Entries eloee tonight At mid
night for the Seattle Kennel
clubs Big siI-breed dog show 10 b
held Nay 10 and Il in the Civic
auditorium More than 500 dogs
are expected 10 compete. Entries
NAV be made with Ray Grummel
Of Tacoma or call Mrs. Hamlin c.
Grier. Glendale l636-M. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05

CTREAM fishing :. closer to
- the heart OF Western man
than any other form OF angling
:. opens Sunday In Washing
ton.
But I warn you s.
STUDY your game laws.
Don't 20 out without them
and don't fish any stream
unless you are positive II Il
open.
The seasons have been ar
ranged In such manner that
you might innecently take too
much for granted and find your
self on . closed stream with
John Law asking you odd ques-
lions and taking your tackle.
Your tackle dealer has the
Etate laws.
The laws come In neat, pocket
size pamphlet form.
And under each county you
will find the laws made clear.
The state has done its part
-. You do yours to keep out
Of trouble.
For instance. The Pierce county
laws specify that the season on
Greenwater river from its mouth
10 the Upper Greenuater lakes
does NOT open until the first
Friday In July and closes On
the third Sunday In September.
Also that Weights creek,
out orting way. 10 open sum
day. the zth. until the first Fri
day in July only from the upper
falls 70 the source.
A an example of the laws.
III give you Pierce county's:
PIERCE COUNTY
Exceptions; Open season from
first Friday In July TO third
Sunday In September. both dates
inclusive. On Echo lake; Lost
lake and joining waters:
Greenwater river from its
mouth 10 the Upper Greenwater
lakes. or Twin lakes:
coundly lake: copley lake;
Summit lake: Lyle lake: Cedar
lake: Ezst lake: Goat lake. sur
prise lake: Christine lake: Helen
lake: Hidden lake.
Open season from the last
Friday in May n the last day
Of October. both dates inclusive.
On the Puysllup river. stuck or
White river: Carbon river:
Weights creek from the hatch
cry 10 the first falls: South
Prairie creek: Msshell river and
ali lie tributaries from 400 feet
above the dam II Eatonville 10
itE source.
Open season from first sun
day in May 10 first Friday in
July. both dates inclusive. on
Weights creek from upper falls
70 source.
Closed Waters: Asylum lake:
inlet to Lake Taps from the
wooden flume on the Herman
Schodde ranch In Michael Con-
nell D. L c. Twp. % NJ r. )
T. W. NJ, to a point one-half
mile below: Carbon river from
800 feet above the mouth Of
Weights creek to . point one
quarter mile below
Weights creek from mouth to
hatchery: Benbow lakes. consist
ing Of Whitman. Lower Twin and
Twenty five Mile creek; Pugei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
HITTING the Old Head Pin on Local Lanes

total turned n from Vans PuTsnap
piAre WaN 4 SIS score REGISTERED D
Tell PaznI @ ire South Taeoma
CrRa
Ths league leading Coliseum Eaus
took tHu from Joe BrszichaS street
Recreation clan. sixth Avenue
grabbed to from Rustnn. Broadway
Uon to from plav Nor and South
Tacoma Won tuo from PuYallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-05
Enclose l0c in Coin

Enclose ten cents in coin With
each weekly set Of ans~ers, in
eeeordones With the rules.
In return soT weekly remit
tonees. yeu will receive
group Of sixteen interesting
puEzles, Of ths close OF the
contest.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12

Stenographer's and Junior Typist's
examinations are: Ruth Bluford,
senior, OF Sioux City, Iowa, Norma
Jean Lester, sophomore, Gladys
Pickett, senior; Elizabeth Bor-
deauX, junior; frankie EpperSon,
senior; and Eula Walker, senior
all of st. Louis.
Mrs. Houchins has had extensive
training in the secretarial field.
She received her A. B. degree at
Fisk University. She earned the
M. A. degree in Business Education
at New York University in June.
She has also attended the Ithaca
Practical Business School in Itha-
ca, New York; the Voss Business
School, Chicago; the A. P. Dick
Monograph School, Chicago; and
the. Multigraph School in New
York. An article by Mrs. Houchins
on Office Practice in Large High
Schools" was published in the
June 1941 issue of the Journal of
Business Education.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12
Californian Becomes First Woman
To Get Real Estate Certificate

CHICAGO-(ANP)-Mrs. A. IL.
Foster. formerly Mildred Randolph
Of New York City, has the distinc
ton of being the first woman of
any race to receive a four year
certificate in real estate from the
Central YMCA School of Business
administration, it was learned
last week
Mrs Foster succeeded in COM
pletine the four year course in two
years. She studied property man
agement and property appraisal
under Percv Wagner. regional dl-
rector of FHA. the only woman of
anv race to take this course.
She received the certificate in
1910 and not satisfied to stop her
studies she continued and was
awarded the degree Of bachelor of
science in commerce in January,
l941, graduating, however with the
June class. On June 27 she was
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12
BY HELEN JAMESON
distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.

What a woman has to say and
how she says it has SO much to do
with her personality and the im-
preston she makes on others that
feminine CAB should, by rights, ba
included among the topics touched
upon by the pulChritude preacher.
Taking is the faVorite diversion of
the majority of the sisters When
we behold a sweet. smiling, silent
lady we feel like neaving a deep
breath, sinking back in a chair, and
basking in the joy of her presence.
When we say that when a clack-
ing woman talks a monotone she
makes us tired, we mean precisely
that. We get tired listening TO het,
looking at ner We are fatigued
physically; it gets US down. There
are women, and many men too.
who are monologuists On and on
they go, like the babbling brook,
dwelling OH subjects in which we
nave no interest N concern. Draw
a house guest Of that type and
yOu'll be tit to he tied when she
leaves.
WHAT GOOD DOES 1T DO"
A woman who lives in a small
community. attends meetings Of
various village organizations, tells
me that after business affairs are
attended to there is an all around
exchange of domestic problems,
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12
STYLE FIRSTS
NA.1GS'.2
PLEASANT MODE FOR
DAY OR EVENING

Be 'prettiest- -girl-in- THEREON" in
this beWitching new Claire Tilden
frock! Pattern 382 is the pleasant
peasant style that's currently so
populer. AS you can see, there are
two skirt lengths-make both YER
SionS and capture his heart by sun
light AND starlight. A smart fea-
ture is the wide inset girdle that's
gracefully shaped in front and that
makes your waist look as 1.-the as a
sapling. Notice how stunning the
girdle is in brave, bold contrast
with stitched-on lacingS! The puff
ed sleeves are neatly piped and are
brief enough to show off tanned
young arms. You'll love the very
full, bloused lines of the bodice,
gathered above the waist and just
below the high round neckline. For
the evening dress, you might prefer
the more feminine, lower necb
that's charmingly sweetheart shap-
ed in front. The skirts of both ver-
sions have swirling, gathered full
ness. Have the bodice in sheer,
WnlCe DdClSCe, VOlle OF OrSdnQy, ana
let the skirt of a vivid tropical
flower print-SO gay!
Pattern 1872 is cut in misses sizes
IL, IA, Is, 18, and 20. Size Is
street dress bodice, requires l 3-8
yards 35 inch fabric; skirt, 1-2
yards contrast and girdle, IA yard
contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Pattern Depart
ment, Atlanta Daily World, 2l0
Auburn, Atlanta, Ga.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12

notified that she had successfully
passed her examinations for a real
estate brokers' license which she
has received.
Mrs. Foster was we'll known in
New York having been born there
and having attended high school
and Columbia university She was
charter member of hne Rho chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta. She
lived with her uncle, DR.. Leo Fitz
Neoran and her mother Mrs. Lou
Use Randolph.
A week after Mrs. Foster took
her degree she saw her son Albon
finish the eighth grade, the young
EST member of his class. Mrs.
Foster and her fanilv live in Glen
cOe a suburb of Chicago. in a
home which she herself designed.
The Fosters have another son.
Leonard, who at nine years of age
is in the seventh grade.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12
LincoIn's S Students
Get Bus. Course

JEFFERSON City, Mo- Mrs.
F.. V. Houchins, business education
instructor of Washington, d. c., is
a member of the summer teaching
staff at Lincoln University where
she is teaching in the department
of Business Administration. For
ty one students are being trained
in shorthand, tipping and the OPP
Grafton of modern office machines,
by Mrs. Houchins, a product of
several outstanding business
schools, and an instructor in office
practice at the CORDOBA High
School in Washington.
In addition to the regular courses
of instruction, Mrs Houchins is
preparing a special group of stu
dents for Civil Service EXamina-
tions which may enable them to
enter the fertile employment field
which has been created by the Ma
tional Defense program. Students
being prepared for the Junior
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12

tute at the University of Chicago.
The General Education Board,
has awarded Mr. James T. Morton,
Jr., of the Bennett faculty a fell
loWship to continue study at North
western.
Miss Coragreene Johnstone, for
five years teacher of English at
Bennett, returns from a year of
study at the University of Michi-
gan with the beginning of the Fall
semester and Miss Frances John
son, who had leave during the past
year and is studying this summer
at the University of Wisconsin, will
also return in September.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12

Stephens College en- a fellowship
given by the college. For the past
two years Dr. Turner has conduct
ed courses in Consumer Problems
at Bennett and during her stay at
Stephens College will devote her
self to consumer problems having
to do with families Of low incomes.
During the coming year DR. Turner
will serve as chairman OF the Home
Economics division of Bennett Col
lege.
In addition to DR.. Turner, Miss
Barbara Ware, who received he
Masters degree at Temple Uni
ver5ity in the field CT Nutrition
and who for the past five years has
been director of the. Home Eco
nomics Department at Princess
Ann Academy has been given
fellowship by the General Educa-
ton Board to the Nutrition Insti-
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12


1t was these great forces that
elevated her from her lowly birth
as daughter of slaves on the cot
ton and rice farm near MaysVllle'
South Carolina, to sit in the coun'
ellis of the President of the United
States; their power enabled her
To take a dollar and a half and
five little cOlored girls at Daytona
Reach and build them INTO mil
lien dollar educational institution
to train the leaders of her people.
These same forces enabled her SO
10 interpret Negro life and people
to the majority group in the 0outh
and throughout the nation that she
has become the outstanding sym
Dol of interracial goodwill and
srnity; ard, above ali, they have
So nodded her existence as to make
her the outs landing guide and
stimulus of Negro youth in Anerl-
ca.
POWER IS AWAKENED
This desire to know and to
serve. this un1altering courage
this humanity and divine taltfl
are evident in every step of the
Wi, of her development. They
awakened in her first, as a ch1lc
il the rice fields the desire to walk
barefooted every day to and from
the little school. They helped her
to win scholarship to go to SEQ
tia Seminar and the Moody Bible
Institute ThGy impelled her TO
seek the opportunity to 60 as
missionary to Africa.
Disappointed in this desire, they
drove her on to work with Lucy
Lanev at the Haines Institute 70
come TO know the work OF Booker
T. Washington at Tuskegee' u
teach at mission schools at sum
Ter. South Carolina, and Palatka'
Florida, and finally, to found the
Bethune-Cookman College at Day
tona Beach, Florida.
It was at Daytona Beach that her
great powers flowered and repln-
ed. She had seen and realized Che
almost overpowering social condl-
tions under which Negroes were
living in that area, With only a
great desire to help and with a
deep faith in her ability to acnleVe
she took the Job in hand pracUlcai-
IT. without resources.
STARTS SCHOOL HOUSE
Bv the use of her own ingenuity
she scraped together the bare es-
scntials for the beginning Of a
schoolhouse. Then, by the slow
srduous process of winning the
confidence Of both white and col
ored people of the neighborhooo
she built, stone by stone, a great
institution. She won the hearts
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12
HOTEL MACK

40 Tourist and Transit Rooms 81
up. 54S Bedford Pl, N. E. We.
1921, Atlanta. Ga. Free Parking
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12
Conversation And Charm Are
Twin Paths To Friendship

AS for topics; don't talk books
to a person who never reads. Don't
give advice; nobody wants it, no.
body will follow it. Don't talk
about your illnesses, past or pres
ent; the subject is not cheering.
This reporter of yours believes that
it is a mistake to confide too much
in others. 1t embarraSSes them to
have a soul revealed too openly.
Withhold criticism, which is a mis-
take and a social error. Be jolly
and gay. that's the best rule of all.
The Phoenix index., 1941-07-12
Fe|Iowships Aid
ToBennet FacuItv

GREENSBORO, N. C.-(SNS)-
The Bennett College faculty will be
greatly enriched through the grant
OF felloWships and study n-aid
made to a number of faculty per-
sons by the General Education
Board and other organizations.
DR.. Alberta B. Turner of the
Bennett college faculty has the un-
usual distinction of being the first
Negro teacher to be invited TO work
at the Consumers. Institution at