davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Women Pin
Tourney Next
Play Billed for
Coming Week. End

Tho annual tournament 81 TIA
coma women bowiers for the 1871
city championships 10 the neat Inn
por,ant event on the local bowling
calendar.
Tho title m~et IL seh~siuIed
for the Broadway alleys. with
the team event listed for neat
week end and the doubles and
singles ou the following Nat
urday and sunday.
The tournament viii be held n
two divisions. with the team
equally divided in each according
10 team averages II viii be- held
under handicap arrangement
with 90 per cent handicap allowed
according 10 the national rules ol
the women bowlsrs
The team event 1. scheduled Il
start Saturday night st : o'eloeA
with another squad listed for
O'Clock Sunday play starts 81
o'clock. with three fun squads fol
lowing the 2 O'Clock teams at In
terysIs Of two hours
Already. ~ teams srs en-
tered for Ire iit~ play. The
7 e'cioek squad will 10 rom
posed Of Peerless urn. United
Mutual ssvinGs Hsnh. n
street Resrsssion. Al.a Rss-
et. Insurance. sru.,hiisEs
and Cardinal Gopri~rs.
The . o'clock squad 10 ssiIi open
49, 10 the 2 o'clock Sunday squad
All other spots on the sch~siui'
are taken Entries may be msd'
with Yyonns Johnson Of TN
Broadway alleys
The tournamsn, 10 for all Ia
coma women bowisfs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
$500 Women's
Bowling Teams
Roll on Coast

lbs ANGELES - rnsrs srs
soe tssnzs entered freFn IN a.
states ard th< canal sens N the
vnnasns fnssrusticnsi fsswisna
senrr~.. cr~rinx hers sss Il
petrsats n squads Eiv- that
elgv the rnes, sntrte. Nsi~susrs
l. senasnx %. Chicago sna ksrs.s
eatv - earn. syrssass IL sna ~
t4rais "a
NJ. Tes. Morris s<f~nhs me all.
events ard the snuhies Nath Nrs
noFoshx n Miller Hoth reli elth
shs t.exsn Square Bucks. team
champions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Boston Bees Like Their Infield

ing technique considerably the
later part OF 1910 after being
converted from an outfielder.
Miller 10 the leagues classiest
short fielder and he hit .f76
last season. Sisti has the
makings Of . fine hall player.
The infield might make Stem
gels pitching staff better than 1t
looks on paper. The top six men
are Manuel Salvo. Bill Posedel, Dick
Erickson, Joe Sullivan, Nick Strin-
cevich and Jim Tobin. Salvo. who
joined the Bees in June. was lead
ing winner last season with 10 VIC
tories and nine defeats. He and
Erickson should pace the staff.
TERRELL TRIES COMEBACK
Yves Terrell Is around. trying a
comeback and ne may make the
grade. The five leading young
sters are Arthur Johnson, Who
won Il and lost IL for Hartford:
Tom Farley, who won II and lost
IL at st. Paul; Frank Lsmanna.
who won 10 and lost eight at Hart
ford; Alva Javery, who was hang
ing around last season, won two
and lost four for the Bees; and Ed
Carnett, who won six and lost
three at Binghamton.
The problem Of who will
play center has the outfield
upset. With Dahlgren for
first, Stengel has shifted Max
West back 10 the outfield. He
plays left better tina. any
other field, but Chef Ross al
ready has that job clinched.
So West Will compete with Earl
Averill, who caught on after the
Tigers released him, and Johnny
Cooney for center. Gene Moore
again will play right.
Ray Berries, a fine receiver but
1872 hitter. will be the No. /
backstop. with Phil Masi the No.
2 man and Sig Broskie, who hit
.276 for York, the third man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Prep Tourney
Ready 10 Go
rocomo Five pluYs
In FInol Tusslo

Rated ne u~ssrsscss n sn>le
ns<s state tournament ossee
.sssnss s~~hr~ssk rsrsn~rs w~1-
nssssAy svsnlrG 81 . - s'ctcct.
llsscls As>sfces th~ir nesi t.sse-
No ~~rsast rs>s<s~v r>fs<. ss~v-
lns fsf n. tourney Wednesday.
cc~eh tshn ksnn<sty has w~rse1
cas . special strategy a Sep raf3
raFssrsca. ksGh-~eersna nnchesa-
lsh center. ana ne AIS m<y Isvo
ue se tnssr ~f.rk hcrs~n r>tleg
sas srssas ths frss srsss - ~
tourney.
ne A. IN pv~h~has -
- ~ssh uopsA As1essns -
fseaa n1n1u. - s~sveptn
Isswsk1 TA~~pn~s - e~ueps.
MAJ spsss~~s So ~ Uuse-
ises~s 81 essss<ss vl~ee 49,
80. . 49, . lsen epueuv. ~
- n rssssvs rsa1y ~ tmms-
Asses s<eeee.
ras tanealn. eneksmisA esae y
ssp~essa "a shc~ scms flns hay-
hale sstice ~ rerusrerN -
rhcmpsne. Oath hryu ssvs eeves
epsa . sssi spin snct - . 49,
whs<iine swsrs out ~ ~ -.
noth srs hard IN eNe<t TNo 49,
shoaii - . any
Meanwhile shs nru eresIneene
~ state prsp suinssss VIII sv7so
81 the tinsvsvsssy - Wssningt~o
campus thss sfsssnseu vneN f.~vn
ans ciars ~ srnnsss ssa WsIia
waIla cheek IN. West vs'isY go
~ John may ale" - m ths pesV
~ish Ls~is sra cisrs.
rtnv s0p~s Weeaeunny ~
s~s~~s - - s'seseo -
e~sssssss an~~.s wteAeuo -
sssN ~ p - vsve un@ns -
sssss1 ~ ~ ssssvssse senneras
tssss ~ evps,ss.
~ Wv ZtHMf3*
- a.l oa~s Ne. i--vesesesono
~. a. Giea.
- 81 ssssss Ne. s-ee- -
". tSsgvtew.
81 as 0aswe Ne. o--Wo1n
Ws,,s ~. tlsavsGen.
"a ~ sSesss Ne. s--pego -
sssss ~. Desvs>s@.
- nj 0ews No e-vennun
". sesn1ashn0.
rsse > m.l sssss Ne. e--ov~sel
". Lewis . t1ssh.
esse ,. ~ sSsms No. $3.50
ssses ~. Wese vasosy.
ssss . mi 0suss Ne. e--e&esno1
trseswssD ". ssshsm6sA.
yslm. Mel Eassn. ovsinss nvNt
cop~. kspcwsin: Ole oisnn. -
ana MN vlnnfH. rffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

close TO perfection in the 1899
and 1910 Journeys.
Last year the score was
half right-"Everett will meet
Pine City or HoQuiam in the
finals Was the pre- tourney
prediction. Actually Everett
PLAYED 0akville. who beat Pine
City and HoQuiam in success
sion. Hoquiam finished third.
Pine City was fourth.
In 1889 the prediction was
"Hoquiarn versus Blaine in the
finals" which was 100 per
cent right.
Coached by Ross Van
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
THREE SHORT or 800

There WAS no warning that
anything out Of the ordinary
would happen when Rob Glenn
stepped M Ia roll his first shot
In practice game at Sixth
Avenue al.eys.
But u didn't take long for n
crowd 10 gather when frame
after frame went b, With strike
after strike until the last frame
when everyone held his breath.
Then the fatal shot. and
only pins.
Bob just missed . coveted
perfect game by three pins, set
ting a new high record for the
sixth Avenue slleys >. 791.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

neer Market won four from X
Street Club. and Balls Ben Frank
lin Store won four from HIM Flor
list.
Jake Miller, lead off for Pho
neer Market, rolled 2s2 for tn.
high single game and finished
with $50 for one of the good
totals. Phil krum. Pioneer
anchor man, tailed 1874, lsI
and lis, for a $50 total.
Jerry Nahoney rolled 55b. with
three good games. $50, 1873 and
1872. Joe Kendzier registered 5t5,
Al Joska $50, for other sood
scores
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Passing TT Along.
With HAROLD SHAW

Gle Elum Warriors Bremerton Wildcats for the
1871 state prep basketball title
That's the way the finals OF this years hoop classic will
shape up the opinion of this observer who pretty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Pierce Loop
N ames Stars
rronk Drsysr II
Unanimous Choice

An star ts.ms returned Ia the
Pierce County league Monday
night following . trial II IN haref
i.s last fsll N fsothsll
League coaches meeting 81 the
v NJ e A. salleted % . hrss
team. and came up Nth three r,fs
player. snd twe yslm stars On
the first team.
Frsas prey.r 80. sis~n an an.
snimou. vote while Frank spar
received ~ votes spear 10 the
only s~nler Oh the nnr quintet
Srnsr TEAM
r-rr.nk speas. stfe. tsil.
f--fs.,si Gallagher. ysima. issl.
G--fs.sh Dse,es. Fife. tssI.
.-Mei Rs~e. Fise. tril.
0--lsvss AIsass. y~ssw. tstl.
sEeoND rvAN
r-Jsek aiskes. FEDERAL Wsv.
F-Esess rssmsa. Cseses rash.
G-=.1.hs Nsss.ssssn. v'sesssssse.
a---Nssrv hss~wpsrs. Cessss ~.
a--Ire kchseski. Nay,
psenesah,e weetis~i nss Ne
Ci~ssskas ssd Wesesy eassss'
Clover rsski Frank gssseseh'
tIfe. Dsek n.eh. napswsss. ssrs
Giils. Clover rssti Harold sssss
sss vess sArsss. Roy Dss thss'
ming ssA RsipA spans,ss. Ovssss
George McClsud ard Jwsses MN
Vein. John sterreskesg. veAessl
Way. and IL. Andevss~. Esssuvslls
Ole Olson ~ Roy was siscssd
league president and mn vlnsnn NJ
Fife Was chosen secfetary. aupt
Robert Hall ~ Fife was snsni'
mousiy reelected state delegate.
Coaches voting on ths sii.sta'
team. wersi
mn Lennon. Glover fsrh. In
Grant. Estonviils. Frank no~er
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
woMES's TRACK APRIL IL

NV YORk-The National a.
A. L. senior indoor track and fed
championships for women and
junior for men will Dc held az the
City Auditorium. Atlantic City. on
the afternoon and evening Of April
u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Broadway Alleys


Ellis Hunsberger. shooting in the
Industrial league, rolled 6is TO
open the weeks heavy firing on
the Broadway alleys Monday
night. His games were 232. iss
and ise.
The IDdustrials turned in
many high scores. Irwin shy
der rolled 54s, Pred Hill $50.
Mayes b55, Roman koshier
54s, Clyde Grain 500, Don
Wofford 57s. kari Miller 57i,
for the best marks.
Mary Hewitt and Ysonns John
son rolled high for the women
bowlers Of the league. Hrs. Hewitt
had games Of 176, l76 and III. 10
lead the feminine stars with 523.
Mrs. johnson registered 50+. with
games Of 1872. 1865 and 1877.
Berts Mems Wear made bad
for the second half championship
by taking four points from Gas
company and pulled up 10 within
one point Of the Ray Printers. who
split even with Wheeler osgood.
IN. feminine teams Jared well.
Turf Smoke shop won three from
Totem Stores and 1sth Street
Boosters won three from Broad
way Sport Center Tacoma Towel
took three from Broadway Alleys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
oorIssUm iIs6usixIAL
COLISEUM ALLEYS

Logan Blades sr. a the Monarch
Door team rolled the top gam. Of
z23 and also soorsd the high three
games with szs.
Logsns psms Of zzs n the new
record for the league. II SUI
passes the old one BY 10 pins se,
by Jerry Larson last week.
Louie scho<nccnlsf relied 81
for washington Dl<g scd D<orss
Allex Il DIzffs.sn L3snor 10. 1 rolled
500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
9Th AVE. BUSINESS WOMEN

Monday night saw a fierce fight
between the league leading orume-
hngs team and Burpcss. who were
crowdins thsm for first place by ono
point orumblings toot pnints
from Stutsinans With inc help 81
ruth Caflaons high SERIES of tso
High points of the match sere nice
iId game by Marion hnrsioii ana .
game Of all spiits and strikes turned
IN b. Hazel Coleman. With . total q
iss, for orumbiinss. ana . nice isI
for winnie Rowe for Stutsmsns.
In the match between Hurpees and
Salon de Besute. burpees toon
points With q total of iI7s 10 tho
salons i72S which puts burpsss ~
a tie for fret place with urpmbiinss
X Davis had hish score for tho
league for tho evening With 200
single and s3l total for The vinnins
team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
Hitting the Head Pin on Local Lanes

Cin Dyedshi Of Washington
Doof rolled neat al game and
Risn kehie scored tho other 200 Ter
Monarch Door eth total Of 1o2
Buffeisn Lumber No. ! soee 81,
Monarch Door 29Th 80
Warrington neuf 9tiT tl, But
felsn Lumber No. lape co..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Broadway Alleys

Augie Leppert Is tn. singles
champion of the Knights of Co
lumbus bOvlers. ~. won first plac.
In their tournament Monday night
on the Broadway alleys with 90.
including handicap.
Twenty Of the C@ssys com
y-ted for the singiss cham
pionship. Other winners, In
eredr, were: Frank fox sss,
len Soysk szs. George bos-
cosich szs, Dr. Joha saro~sa
GIL and I'm Mafooe s1e.
HIM singles Of the tourney were
Frank Fox zzs. BoscOvich Zz5.
Lppsrt 2Is and Eoyas 200. Bos-
eovieh rolled the beat total. with.
cut handicap. registering 5s7.
The Knights 81 Columbus vii
roll tb<ir dOubl., tourney nsxi
Monday a. the regular time. See
retsTy Charley ksttlsr mas an
nounced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

II you're not using II. sell IL with
q rast-Action Times Want Ac-
1kons Nae tl51.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19

St Patriok's day Was great
day for Casys team Of the 9th
Ave. Tavern league. Being day
for the irish they all arrived with
big green ties and plenty Of green
decorations. and proceeded 10 take
all four points from the spot team
and also break four league records
and tie one.
They set new team high single
game at 1907 without handicap
and i0ss. also high thresgame
series. 2s75.
Hal VotAw led tho team. shooting
22g 20 tie the high single and
GIG for a nss series record
Pine Street z5ba. taok four from
the Loop, 24i2 Bob Glenn shot hisn
single, 2O4 aud series. $40
The third game saN the West End
boys take four from CsnHiss 7579
10 24sb soldin .ho, 200 for high
sinsls ana Herb bsbr 400 for hish
total.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
EAGLES LODGE LEAGUE
COLISEUM

seotty Murdoch rolled the high
single and high three games last
night for The Turf Smoke shop
team. scotty's high game vas
2ss in the first game rolled. The
next two were l74 and i73 5sa.
John white. 81 the AefTles A Race
team. srOfsd tie second hisH ssT.es
with games Of ios. 1919 aud a z0l fof
. bts total oeorss Effslbsrs. Vienna
Cabaret. had ba3 and n neat single
Of as M soTenssn scored q 1DS
for Hammond Electric iAundry
Vienna Cabaret 2Bs7 a. Mecca
Restaurant 21s2 a. AerficE A Haos
2eio %. Turf SMOKE shop 1855 90
ssldsns 241B 81. Hammond kiectTis
10y 1850 ga Tokstsd Furnaces
2s34 %. feds Place 2iss ~
sAtbsns ciothiers 2s1s 81. Befs :
Tavern 25z7 90 Golden Age z30s
~. iAminsK a3lT "a Eagiss Team
No zs2s %. sssiss Team Ne. :
zs4J ia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
SPECIAL MATCH

A special match WAS held ., thu
Ballard alleys between five Eagles
Lodge league trans OF thu Colt
scum Alleys and fly. teams from
Everett Eagles league Sunday.
Toksfad Furnaces team
rolled the top series Of 1854
and took points. tsEies M.
! took osis one point. vienna
Cabaret took =. soidsn Age 2
and Tacoma Towel supply ..
PAddofs Afofsd the hish al8zis
game IL The alss al mhtfh aith an
Tor tEs Doidsn Age team Ana
White seoTso Tie Top thfss s4fns
ssrlsa Ia to match Nith . total II
SIS for TokstAd Furnaces team.
Ths 1DDs sooFsa - tbf Tacoma
tsanas ssFs ksksis 101. bandsraoEs
zOz shits sis. Psdooes AT. snd
IFs A<sIa xffa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-19
LADIES YRiE iIs. LEAGUE
COLISEUM


The Ladies Free Time issgus
started action u IN. week Mon
day.
Ka<bisr Of ih.s Conniss Besufy
bh0D tam. fpllsd its toB asl..s
game. lie Jsgsr. Stadium DTs.
rolled ths hish thF.s games. s7s
ice Sc ana ia
Anderson kiDEs pace relied ia
srfCLc hizh ssfns ard bassf, sans
Tan. rolled tns s~eoDd hiss ssfiss.
xlnss Place I7s4 sl. 70. Beauty
Bh1g tsst fCy CoGBiss Beauty Snip
ieif "a. Stadium Dys s9xs 1870
GJ.
sorrH r.oos. sssenaSrs
HIDnaAS AIIfSr
osns 4 Bill shell a.. AHA Jsns<h
Flssl ~, z55o Bish ram . Ma
Eiftl. 7zs s@riss. Horn sfs
Ekman TsEaeo a.. zs<7. Esesfis
c!ty ~ zsis Hlzh sAns. strsiisz<f
and yetsfsDsfs. zoz. s<r.ss. stf.i-
tier sTs
ciue Tsysrn "a zbos LOGAN
Bread "a. 1874 Hlsn game. Bfoz
7zs Series Broz. So
= ". wsiasFs supply ~. 1ss.
o~ris<n ice. ssrsss. osriAeh CIT.
Smyrna times., 1941-07-24
Down
The Road
By CHARLES M. UpfIAM
Engineer-Dreetor
American Road Builders Assn
Washington, D. C.

appendicitis and heart cases. Med
ical authorities tell me that a per-
son may safely be moved many
miles after an attack of append
icitis, if ne is at no time given a
sudden jolt or shakeup. Heart cas-
es, another frequent ailment, may
have an even chance of recovery
only if extreme caution is used in
handling and transportation. Sus-
cessful treatment of these patients
necessitates complete rest and
quiet. Such cases run grave risks
if forced to travel over roads that
are rocky and in poor repair.
Whether these emergencies, which
arise daily throughout the United
States, are met victoriously or dis
astrously is often entirely depend
ent upon the highway facilities
available.
The American Red Cross recent
ly purchased its first mobile blood
TRANSMISSION unit. This refrigerated
vihcle will operate within a 24-hour
radius of the Red Cross processing
centers in Philadelphia. 1t will
rush blood from donors to the CEN
ters to be converted into preserv-
able plasma that is kept in blood
banks" for use when transfusions
are required on brief notice. The
Red Cross plans to establish addi-
tional processing centers through
out the country and add other re-
! Ifrigerated vehicles to serve them.
Essential element in the success of
this project is good highway sys-
TEN. Similar use of mobile medical
units in London has focused atten-
ton on this important sidelight of
highway transportation and de-
fense.
When a doctor decides hospitali-
zation is required, his first two re-
quisites are usually speed and ease
of travel. These two factors can
be made available to every rural
resident through improved roads.
Poor roads should not be permitted
to deprive any citizen of the right
to equal opportunity for adequate
medical care. Good roads are an
indispensable ally in the race be-
tween Life and Death.
Smyrna times., 1941-07-24
ROADS TO GOOD HEALTH

Twentieth-century progress is
nowhere more evident than in the
field of medicine. The modern, ef-
ficient, sanitary hospital of 1941,
equipped with all the latest devices
and methods developed by medical
genius, represents a major forward
stride from the institutions of 100
years ago. Today's hospital pa
tient has a far better chance on life
and health than did his grandpar-
ents. 1t is particularly important,
therefore, that the benefit Of mod
ern disqualification be available to
rural as well as urban residents.
In this, too, modern science plays a
part, as powerful motors and
straight, smooth highways combine
to make efficient medical centers as
close to your door as the nearest
modern roadway.
In the large metropolitan areas,
police supervision keeps careful
check on ambulance service. An
ambulance call must be answered
from the hospital within three min
utes of its receipt. Districts are so
divided among the numerous hos
pitfalls that an ambulance may ar
rive at the scene of the emergency
in less than three minutes and no
later than 10 minutes after the call
is received. In rural sections serv-
ed by good roads, citizens can be
given equally swift and efficient at
tention. An ambulance may ar
rive within minimum of time and
speedily transport the i'll person to
the hospital. Jarring and bouncing
over rough roads, however, might
cost the patient his life. For the
country doctor whose territoy has
only unimproved dirt roads, the
dark ages of medicine are not yet
over. He must often operate un-
der crude and dangerous circum-
stances in a country kitchen, with
out consultation and without the
latest equipment, rather than risk
his patients life on ruted and some
times muddy roads.
Particularly endangered by sud
den shocks are the all-too-common
Smyrna times., 1941-07-24
IN
SUMNER CAMPS
New Book on Democracy to
Be Issued to Summer
Training Camps
PART OF DEFENSE WORK

The U. S. Office of Education an
nounced today that it is sending to
1000 summer camps in the United
States guide book, Democracy
in the Summer Camp" to help TO-
Gus camp activities in the present
defense emergency on training
youth for citizenship. The Ameri-
can Camping Association cooperat-
ed with the U. S. Office of Educa-
tion in preparing the 24-page illus
trated booklet. Bernard S. Mason,
editor of Camping magazine, is the
author. National defense demands
that every educational agency con-
tribute in its own way to the pre-
servation and further development
of our democratic way of life," says
John w. Studebaker, U. S. Com
missioner of Education, in the fore
word. This booklet tells how the
summer camp can become a verit-
able training school to this end.
Boys and girls need to be given the
opportunity to see democracy at
work if they are to judge its true
worth"
DR.. Mason cites these tests of
democracy in a summer camp:
1. Do the camp director and staff
members show sincere interest in
and respect for every individual, re-
gardless of his contribution to the
camp?
2. Does mutual confidence exist
among all members of the camp
directors, counselors, campers. and
employed help?
8. Is the right of self-expression
exercised-the right of counselors
and campers to criticize construc-
lively camp procedures and to offer
suggestions for improvement?
4. Do campers respect each other
as equals, regardless of race, relig-
ion, and economic and social stat
us?
Smyrna times., 1941-07-24
MUSICAL SHOW
AT LONGWOOD
The Brandywiners Will Pre-
sent Fortune Teller" at
LongwOod Aug. Z, s, 8
ARMY MAN IN CAST

In Uncle Sans new army, the
Brandywiners Ltd. have found one
of their principal singers for their
tenth annual production, Victor
Herbert's 1.-The Fortune Teller
which will be presented at Long
wood Gardens Open Air Theatre on
August Z, s, and 9. John Schwarz-
walder, who will take the role of
Sander, the gypsy musician, was
training for an operate and con-
cert career in New York when
Uncle Sam reached out his long
arm and drafted him for war train
ing. He is now stationed at Fort
dupont, near Wilmington. Possess
ed of a fine bass-baritone voice and
natural dramatic ability, Schwarz-
walder was assigned leading role
although he has never been in a
Brandywiners' production. All of
the other principal parts have been
assigned to singers and actors who
have appeared in past shows of the
summer operate group. Elizabeth
Norman Veasey and Helen McCor-
mick Turner, leading ladies in for
mer operettas of the Brandywiners
will share the feminine lead in
1.-The Fortune Teller"-Mrs. Veasey
taking the part of Musette and
Mrs. Turner that of Irma. Both are
sopranos. Mrs. Veasey was Mabel
in last years "The Pirates of Pen
zance" and previously to that was
Flametta in THE Gondoliers" in
1884; Sacharisa in princess Ida"
/ (1935); Bessie Throckmorton in
the American premiere of "Merrie
England" (1937) and YUM Yum in
"The Mikado" (193s). Mrs. Turner
sang the title role of Victor Herb
ert's Naughty Marietta" in 1910
and was understudy to Mrs. Veasey
last year.
Mile. Pompon, the prima donna,
has been assigned to Elsie Mathews
Maid, soprano, who was Edith in
last years pirates of Penzance. ;"
Another of last years principals is
Millicent Lyons, assigned the con-
tralto role of Vaninka. Wanda, a
ballet school pupil, will be taken by
Katherine Cairns.
Francis x. Gallagher, baritone,
who received much praise for his
Lord High Everything Else of The
Mikado" and Ettienne Grandet of
Naughty Marietta" will be Count
Berezowski, Polish composer and
conductor.
Guthrie Frye, tenor, who played
the leading role of Frederic in last
Smyrna times., 1941-07-24
Be A GOOD SPORT

A good driver has to be good
sport. When he notices another car
trying to pass him in traffic, he les
sens his speed and lets the other
fellow in. Why not let him pass?
It's evident he is driving faster than
you care to. But that's his business,
not yours. Safety requires that you
give little.
If the light turns green, you theo-
retically have the right of way, but
don't take it for granted. Maybe
that fellow coming up the street has
poor brakes. Maybe his eyesight is
bad. In any event, make sure he's
going to stop.
If a pedestrian decides to cross the
street in the flow of traffic, the driver
must know how to handle the emer-
gency. To skilled driver, only one
person has the fright of way and
that is the "other fellow Be a good
sportsman.
Smyrna times., 1941-07-24

years show, will be Captain Lads
las, a Hungarian Hussar. Charles
Purnell, baritone, will be Fresco,
ballet master, and John Porter,
bass, Rafael.
Tickets for the performances are
available for 81 and S1.50 simply
by enclosing check or money order
to the Brandywiners It'd. P. o. Box
1853, Wilmington, Delaware, or at
the Wilmington Playhouse box Of
fee.