davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
WEICHT-LIFTERS
 AT BOYS CLUB

The muscle men of the Boys Club those fellows who frequent the weight lifting room daily and culti- vate the brawn, are working like deavers to get in shape for the Open House competition on Washington's Birthday. The presence of Jim Ur- ban in the competition bothered most of the fellows because Jim has had 8 great deal of experience and can lift a mean total but Jim has volunteered to work along with the physical department as an official at the meet and thereby make room for all the other filters as possible winners of the gold, silver and bronze medals offered by MT. Hoff- man, the champion of champions and the head of the greatest bar bell company in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Seabiscuit Walks
 To Post Today

Arcadia, Cal, Feb. 6.-(UP)- Seabiscuit, year older and a little chunkier than when he retired af- ter becoming the greatest money winner of all time, goes to the post today in the Seabiscuit Handicap, but that's as far as he'll get.
 With Jockey Red Pollard up, Sea- biscuit will lead the field to the bar rier in the sixth race, named In his honor, then leave the track.
 The occasion is Seabiscuit day at Santa Anita park, scene of the lit" the bays greatest triumph. Before the first race on the program, a life- size statue of Seabiscuit, cast in bronze by sculptor Huglette Wheel CT, will be unveiled in the paddock.
 After the Biscuits appearance to- day he will be returned to stud on Charles H. Towards Ridgewood ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
BOSTON A. A. GAMES
 SATURDAY NIGHT

Boston, Feb. 6-(UP)-The field for the Billings two-mile run in the Sand Boston A. A. games Saturday night was completed today with the entries of Eino Pentti and George DeGeorge of the New York A. c. and Vincent Herman of Manhattan.
 They will compete against Greg Rice of South Bend, Ind, World indoor record holder, Don Lash, h. diana State trooper, Bob Madrid, Fresno State College, Forest Efaw, Oklahoma athlete, and Joe McClus- key, New York A. C..
 The entries of Andy Neidnig of Manhattan and William McGuire of St. France also were received to complete the Lapham 1000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
FIGURE SKATING

Boston, Feb. 6-(UP) - Dorothy GlaZier and Michael Driscoll of Brookline have been added to the United States team to compete for the pairs title against Canada in the North American figure skating championships at Philadelphia Feb. 11-12, it was announced today.
 The Brookline Duo was favored to win the senior pairs title in the re- cent national championships here, but Driscoll was forced to withdraw with an infected foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

Bridgeport, Conn.--Henry Moroz, 100, New York. outpolnted Eldrldge Eatman, i0b. Norwalk. (i0); George Fuller. 100. Norwalk, decisioned Ju- llo ortanxa. 200, New York, t0l; Frankie Poreda. New Jersey, iD4, stopped Larry Bouehard, 204, Can. adR. (2); Marty Shapiro, i5b, Bridgeport, and Frankie Terranova, 10. New York. drew (e); Joey Austin. i3l Btnmfetd. stopped Dick echaeffer, i57. Bridgeport, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
RED REVILS WHIP
 DANBURY 0AELS 6O-44

West Haven. Feb. G-Continulns their brilliant pace of the past few weeks on state courts. West Has yen,s Red Devils threw the State League race into wide-open af. faIr by ipsetting the highiysfayored Danbury daels at West Haven High eyin last night by a 00.44 score. Rocky PetrafeNsa, only playing halt a game, tossed i9 points. BlaSczyk Rl,ot ii and McIIugh scored Tor the winners. MAgioia hooked ae points for Danbufy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES

CIark 4i, Springfield 70. Dartmouth 06, Holy Cross g. Harvard 8. Tufts g.
 Yale 90. Brown 48.
 American International 4b, WI" IiinaFltic Teachers 3s.
 Coast Guard 48. Ainhrest 90. Navy B2, Maryland 27. ooInmbla 32 Army 20 at. Johns 3T. Manhattan %. New York University 32, st. rfan' rsmpIe a. foyoIa schieago) 70, x'eloao bb, De Paul bi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Dodger Holdouts

New York, Feb. 6--(UP)-Twelve members of the Brooklyn Dodgers remained unsigned today after re- ceipt of signed contracts from pitch CTS Ed Head and Max Macon, third -baseman Lew Riggs and oit- fielder Joe Gallagher.
 The Dodgers now have % play CTS signed for i04i, All outfielders have signed except Joe vosInlk and nll pitchers but Whit Wyatt, Luke Hamlin and Bill Swift.
 Purchase of Howard NILS, 2o- yearsold iefthander, from the St. Louis Browns brought the number of Southpaws on the pitching staff to five,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Boys Club Notes

Intermediate "A league managers are requested to meet this evening at 7:3O in the club library. The meeting will decide the protest filed by the Zephers against the Vols for violation of one of the league rules and will also decide the opponents of the Vikings in Friday evenings playon game.
 In Senior A League competition the Trojans have made wonderful recovery from their first round showing and are deadlocked with the Warriors for first place in the standings. The Bombers haven't done too well this round and the Pond Aces have made the worst showing in years.
 Tomorrow nights games will ind the Enkors opening the program at e:30 followed by the Varsity oirls and the TorrinRton Full FashioFis' the Vikings and Vols In an Inter. mediate playof game, and the BomberS and the North End Tigers.
 The state league team will travel to Bridgeport Saturday afternoon leaving the club at l o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Red Hawks Blank
 RevelerS In Ice Hockey Contest

Playing consistent, tseady and ef- fective ice hockey throughout the game, the Red Hawks defeated the Revelers with convincing score of 40 in a city Amateur hockey meet, last night, at Fulton Park rink.
 Grant utility Center for the Hawks broke through the ice after four minutes of play in the first canto when Dwyer sent a sizzling drive pass Baribault French goalie. In the second session Lackey after one mir- ute to go with fast dash scored 20 feet out in front of the net by a crazy rebound from Kalinouski. Davis and Grant each tallied once in the final period, Davis was as- sisted by Owens quick pass and Grant scoring unasSisted.
 StandoutS for the losers were Doc Perreault, Leo Bournival and Malan- fan. These three showed that they could hold fast in the last extremely, despite the absence of Laperiere, Rathier Blais, Caouette and Lan- ouette they played the entire match without replacement and made he- roic advance down the ice towards their attacking zone in many at tempts to crash the net. Bournival, Doc Perreault and Bernier sent the Revelers followers into frenzy in the third period after three minutes and 10 seconds, sliding many shots pass their foe defensemen but gaolie Hicgey kept his goal so well guarded that he resisted all attacks and made many sensational saves. Lin teau, cloutier, Bioyert also played their position well on the back line, they made man hard attempts, playing also the whole contest with out any reinforcement, inasmuch as they tried they could rot stop so easily the fast front line of the Hawks of Hercualen strength.
 Manager Eddie Davis of the win ming sextets comes in for his share of praise for developing a speedy first and second line of attack. The game was fast and clean with legal check all the way and not even one single penalty was handed out by Referee Urbain Philibert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

6pdIC NWIIllIIIB VCoIA1I "JS@ , Owens, Signor, Woloskinsky.
 Spares dosing team)-Bernier and Boivert.
 First period scoring-Dwyer. Second period scoring-Lackey. Third perido-Davis and Grant. OfficiaLUrbian Philibert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
TRNNIa POPViLAR

TcnnlS is a popular sport iii South America. Dncnos Aires, alone, has more than one tholNand courts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

The California Horse Board 70. aulres ail tracks ir that state 70 inhure Jockeys against injury and death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

Score at half time: Naugatuck 32, Crosby 2l. Referee Petrino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
The Hard Game Of Handball
By Art KrenZ

Phil cosey introduced game Brooklyn In early doys was eulIed hudbu and kicking ball permitted Cosey met John Luwo first international moeh best of 2 somes. with side bet of so0O Luwior took GA lead in Cork reond but
 Cosey won seven straight when they moved to Brooklyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Railroads Doinq
Good Job, S. 7.
KiWanians Told

The nations railroads. with
less equipment than in 1917 and
1918. are doing q better job meet
ing the present defense emer-
gency. members OF the South Ia
coma kiwanis club were told We'd
nesday evening by James w.
Hodson. public relations director
of the Washington Railway assoc
istion.
Reason. he said is that equip
ment is better. box cars bigger
and both shippers and the govern
ment more cooperative. He
praised the shippers advisory
councils which meet quarterly TO
forecast numbers of cars needed
and said the army has proved
much better at unloading cars 50
they can be used for shipping and
not as warehouses.
Maurice J. Ainey presided over
the dinner meeting.
IL was announced that 10 men,
bers OF the South Tacoma club
will 20 10 the district convention
in Salem. Ore, to promote the
candidacy of A. l.. Bud Lee for
district governor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
.AskEmployers
To Register

OLYMPIA - More than $1,000
employers in the state have reg
istered with the unemployment
compression division as subject TO
the jobless benefit Law. Commits
sioner Jack Bates announced
Thursday.
Approximately 5000 employers
have yet TO register. These en-
ployers were asked 10 register i'm
mediately so that they may re-
ceive complete details OF the act
and how 1t affects their employees.
Prior TO July I, there were APP
proximately 1900 employers in the
state covered by the old act. When
the new act became effective, the
number rose TO about 1900 en-
ployers and $4,000 workers.
WASHINGTON THE work
projects administration estimated
Thursday that $500. 200 persons
were unemployed in July. a de
crease OF 100000 from June and
nearly 1000. 900 less than in July.
1910.
The estimate was based on per-
sonal interviews with a cross sec
ton Of the nations population.
The nations total labor force in
July was estimated at 5000, 900,
Of whom $1,000, 900 had Jobs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
3-Day Bike Trip
To Twanoh Park

Directors at the park-playfields
here are sponsoring a three-day
bicycle trip for boys and girls TO
Twanoh State park, Hood Canal.
Aug. 1921.
A similar trip last year was 30
successful II was decided to re-
peat II this summer.
Children will leave on the TAO
q. m. ferry Tuesday and will re-
turn about 5 p. m. Thursday. They
are TO take their own bedding
and money for food and expenses.
After arriving at the park. chill
dren will hike. swim. play tennis,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Building Permits
For Homes Issued
One for $1,000
BY JIMMY hATlo

A list Of residential building
permits headed BY one for an
$4,000 home at 1901 No. Union
amounted TO almost $4,000 on
Thursday.
The $4,000 permit was issued
by the city TO II. Dahl of 220 So.
37th. One for $500. to be built
at 1905 No. Union. was issued to
Ivar Dahl. 3s0iia So. Tacoma ave.
Other permits were granted as
follows: A. Langendorfer. 3103
Pacific ave, for a $4,000 residence
at 1902 Ea. 30th: Bert smyser. for
a $1,000 office for his display shop
at 2016 South Tacoma way: George
Goldsberry. 5014 No. Pearl. for a
$500 residence at 5143 No.
Visscher; Barney Bertucci, 1918
So. Pine. for a $4,000 residence at
720 So. 7th; r. c. Francis. 701 No.
Union. for a $4,000 residence at
100 No. Union; Howard SMALL
ridge. 3411 No. Mason. for a "a. 900
residence at ALI No. 9th. and
X. ]. Hammer, $40 No. 18th. for
a $500 residence at 3714 No. 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
anker Bids
Are Studied
WASHINGTON

"AshiNOlON- Inc maritime
commission Thursday studied
bids by nine companies for the
construction of Is small coastal
tankers. which will have cspse-
ity of 1880 barrels each.
Bidders and their quotations per
ship based on the largest num-
Der of vessels each proposes to
build follow:
Madison Ways. Madison, Ind
1891 ,000-six ships.
Associated Shipbuilders, Seattle
(yard TO be located at Portland),
Ore, 81 ,4e5, 000-six ships.
The Hon Shipbuilding & Repair
Co, South Norwalk, Conn, $780,
0o0-six ships.
Robert J. Gomez Co. bidding
for Gill Boat Co. jacksonville.
s66s, 666-Six ships commission
design, s501, 500 (Gin design.
Fabricated Ship Corp. Milwau-
kee informal bid), 1924 500
Six ships.
Toledo Shipbuilding Co, Toledo.
1895, 000-Four ships.
Dekon Shipbuilding corp, $500
00O-Two ships.
Salisbury Shipbuilding 4 Yacht
Co, Salisbury, Md, 1871, 320-Six
ships.
Crisfield Shipbuilding Co, Inc.
Crisfield, Md, Ss73, 320-Six ships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Mrs. Berry Wins
Divorce Action

SAN FRANCISCO-Mrs. Eliza
beth Kelvin Berry late Wednesday
was awarded an interlocutory de-
cree Of divorce from DR.. Kent w.
Berry, who is serving a term in
Washington state prison for the
torturing of a man he suspected
Ct attacking Mrs. Berry.
Mrs. Berry, 20, was awarded
the divorce on grounds her hus-
band had been convicted of a
felony. Berry and three other
men were convicted of kidnapping
Irving Baker, 80. and touring him
with pliers. Two of the men later
were pardoned but Berry's SEN
tence was set at minimum of 80
years.
The Berrys formerly lived in
Olympia, Wash, where the kid
naping and mutilation of Baker
occurred in 1888.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Is Sardine Boats
Will Take TO Sea

MONTEREY, Cal. - Monterey's
fleet of rs sardine fishing boats
Thursday prepared for sea after
an agreement was reached for a
price of SIT per ton on the seasons
catch.
The scale is so cents more than
that paid by San Francisco buyers.
Last year the price was only
$1,000.
The agreement meant immediate
work for 300 fishermen and $500
cannery workers here. The season
was legally set to begin Aug. l,
but lengthy price negotiations held
it up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Three File
For DEGREES

Three couples flied actions for
divorce Thursday in Pierce county
superior court. They were Jose
phine against Tony contes. oharg-
ing burdensome homelife. Eliza
beth against Walter Olson. bur
densome homelife. and Hattie b.
against John Finnerty, cruelty.
An interlocutory decree Of d.
vorce was awarded Thursday in
Pierce county superior court 70
Harry from Lillian Hanson.
Final divorce DEGREES were
awarded by the court TO Blanche
from Clinton strong. Audre Hazel
from Charles Joseph DeMacon,
Lola from Harry Jones and callie
from Ear Griffith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

Open Meeting
Longlie to Speak
AT StUte Session

YAkIMA-Thoussnds % Legion
nsires we're arriving for the
opening Thursday Of the annual
state departments convention,
highlighted BY the address Of Gov.
Arthur 3. Langhe in the after
noon.
Three Federal Judges. Lewis B.
sehwellenbseh OF Spokane. Lloyd
c. Black Of Seattle and John c
Bowen Of Tacoma, will preside at
naturalization ceremonies.
National Commander Milo j.
Warner OF Indianapolis VIII be
the principal speaker Friday.
Hirsch, OFT Lead
Vic T. Hirsch Of Waitsburg and
A. OFT, Ritzville. were reported
leading candidates for the post of
department commander. succeed
ing Rudy Nichols, Monroe. c. E.
Berg. Bremerton, grand chef de
care Of the 40 ct s, said I. C.
Binns, Tacoma, was unopposed for
election to his post.
Oldest Legion member at the
convention was II. p. (Doc1 Has
Ter, IS, who organized the first
Legion post at Republic. and
served in both the Spanish-Ameri-
can and World wars. Youngest
was Ed Johnson, Spokane. who
enlisted in the last war at the age
of Is.
Women Elect
Election Of new officers OF the
women's auxiliary OF the 40 ct s
featured Wednesdays program.
Mrs. Hilda Schumacher. Spokane.
was elected chapeau departmental,
succeeding Mrs. Amelia Gordon.
Mount Vernon. Other officers:
Mrs. Crete Jaques, Kelso, cha
peau premiere; Mrs. Thelma Rod
man, Wapato. ehapeau deuxime;
Mrs. Peggy Downs. Seattle, con-
cierge; Mrs. Dorothy Cencirulo.
Port Orchard. Laumonier: Mrs.
Sadie Fairbrother. Ridgefield,
L'archriste.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Seattle Women Hurt
As 4 Machines Tonqle

Mrs. Alvina johnson. 81. Of 400
9Th ave. Seattle, was treated at
ST. Joseph's hospital Wednesday
evening for q lscerated knee and
shock sustained in a minor auto
mobile accident about 5 p. m. be-
tween 5sth and 6oth SITS. on South
Tacoma way.
She was a passenger in a car
driven by her son. Kenneth r.
johnson. who had stopped for a
traffic light. A truck driven by
Claude clampitt, RI /. Box Gil,
rammed into the rear Of the John
son machine. forcing it ahead into
a car driven by Robert II. Gates
Of 1924 So. Yakima ave. Gates
car in turn was forced into one
driven by William w. Aud OF
Company NJ. ls6th infantry. TT
Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Marriage
Ii;cen1e1

Marriage license applications had
been made with the county audi
tor Thursday by Everett L. Rey-
nolds. 81. 1o0211 So. Tacoma ave-,
and Vesta J. Covach, &c, 2421 No.
Proctor st: Harry F. McKenna,
81, and Jane Kingston. As. both
Of Portland: Harold T. Craig, -,
1928 So. 10th st, and Helen M.
senner. IS, 2341 So. l. St; Will
lam krantz. 40. Puyallup. and
Olga Remmen, AZ. 1912 Roosevelt
St; Malcolm F. Malloy, 36, Fort
Lewis, and Elva II. Bartle, 81,
Y. w. c. A: Walker Pivinka, 80,
Fort Lewis, and Esther L. Poirier,
a., 1911 Fawcett ave; Edward A.
Parkinson. 81, Sic So. Tacoma
ave. and Nadine f. Allen, 30, Ills
No. Prospect st; William Kruger,
IS. Fort Lewis. and Emma s.
Friske. As, 1882 So. 2sth st; Andy
kresevich, %, 5146 No. Seaview,
and Gladys G. Hudson. 20, 1924
So. Thompson st; George II. Muel-
Ter. 20, and Evelyn l.. Lassiter, 81,
both of Fort Lewis: Clemens J.
schloss. 81, and lone f. Woolley'
40, both of 1014 No. Junett st. >;
Arthur A. Atkins, IS, Fort Stella
COON. and Colombo w. Oberlies,
IS, SIC No. Stadium way; Fred
Arnold Armstrong, legal, 5615 No
Path st, and Virginia M. Good
man. legal, 1015 No. 10th St
Harvey w. Mead. Jr., %, 621 So
Trafton ST.. and Edna II. Mulkins,
IS, Orting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
S5,575 Personal
Damages Sought

Suit to obtain S5.575 for personal
damages in an automobile collision
was filed Thursday in Pierce coun-
ty superior court by Marie Ginnis
against Bonnie M. Thompson.
The plaintiff charges the de-
PENDANTS negligence resulted in a
collision between their machines at
So. 4sth and Park ave. on Feb. .,
1874.
The plaintiffs car. according TO
the complaint, was being driven by
Art Sohn at the time Of the acct
dent. Injuries which she received
in the collision are deemed perma-
nent by the plaintiff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
T,&1MH9a85$sIl
West Point Traps Two Freighters
Thursday Morning; Both Undomoged

Two incoming freighters. the
Hanley and the Aleutian. went
aground in fog Thursday AZ West
Point near Fort Lawton on the
shore Of Puget Sound north Of
Seattle, but the Hanley was ~
ported refloated within an hour.
Two Foss tugs in the Seattle
harbor were dispatched BY the To-
cal office Of the company 10 20
TO the aid Of the vessels.
The coast guard said neither
ship was damaged.
The Hanley. Of 4,s25 net tons
and owned by the Weyerhaeuser
corporation. went aground on a
sandy spit at about 10 a. m, and
the Aleutian, OF 3.eO1 tons and
owned by the Alaska steamship
company. joined her 10 minutes
later.
The coast guard dispatched a
small boat TO stand by during sal
wage operations. which were de-
scribed as purely a commercial
job"
The Hanley. en- route to Seattle
from east coast ports, was floated
off the spit by tugboats.
Other tugs ATTEMPTED to reflost
the Aleutian, which carried 1868
passengers from Alaska. Steam
ship company officials arranged
for the transfer OF the passengers
TO shore aboard the ferryboat
Indiana.
The passengers crowded to the
rails to watch the relocating OPP
erations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Opening 9Th Ave.
Bids on FRIDAY

New bids on a city contract for
ironing out two corners on Sixth
ave- called when the only bid
received the first time was 81, 500
higher than the engineers esti-
mate. will be opened by the board
of contracts and awards at 10
O'Clock Friday morning.
The contract will include smoot
The contract will include
smoothing out the curve at Jason
Lee school and realigning of the
street at Sixth and Pine where a
building was torn down TO remove
the sharp jog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Dance for Soldiers
Friday Called OFT

Announcement was made Thurs
day that the army dance sched-
uled for Friday evening at Burton,
Vashon Island, has been called off
due to coming maneuvers. Most
troops at Fort Lewis are now on
the alert.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Core Of the News
S451,955 PROFIT

A net profit Of S451, 1886 was
made by United Air Lines for the
second quarter this year despite
rapidly increasing operating costs.
President w. A. Patterson an
nounced Thursday. The net profit
was equivalent TO Sol cents a
share of outstanding stock as
against 41.e cents for the second
quarter OF last year when the net
earnings totaled S62s,652.2s.
Wise campers and travellers take
Woundex for wounds. adv.
$1,000 for your old aluminium.
See your 1. C. A. or goth Century
store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Brownie Camp
Ends Sunday
e Young Girls
Are on Outing

Sunday viii mark the close Of q
week Of camping fer IS Brownie
Scouts. 7 10 10 years Of age. at
the Girl Scouts camp. ST. Adams.
Campers. travelling by bus, viii
arrive in Tacoma AZ ? ?. m. Par
entx calling for their girls may
get them any time after II a. m.
In camp this week Brownies
were settled in two units nearest
the lodge. The Fairy unit accom-
modates ~ campers. all seven and
eight-year-olds. and the Elf unit
Il the home Of nine and ten-year-
olds.
Camp staff for Brownie week In
cludes Florence Darrow. Katherine
Goettling. Jane Lund. Martha Ann
sweazey. Doris Jean Layson. Eve
lyn Marshall. Kathleen Chapman,
Mr.. Z. Dennis, Mrs. Z. Butts. and
Mrs NJ A. Thompson Junior coun-
selors are Joan Doe. Patricia Hide
brandt, Natalie Brigham. Juanits
Kintx. Mary Peterson and Barbee
Jean Lease.
Brownie Scouts in camp are:
Lois Jean Anderson. Mariiyn
Barthes. Maxine Brindley. Gerree
Brittell, Jane Ellen Brown. Donna
Burns, Annabell Butts. Kathleen
Childs. Gail Conner, shirlie Cox.
Judith Ann Davis. Bernice Doub,
GeorKienne Durkee. Beverly Gil
bertson. Marilyn Gunovick. Beverly
Hall. Carole and Shirley Harris.
Denis Hebb. Marion Hellyer. Marie
jackson. Marcia johnson. Donna
Lou Jones. Mary Kettering, Carla
Kimball. Karen Klopfenstein. ALL
son Kyle, Marian Lawson. Carol
Ann Liebe. Mary Ellen Long.
Nancy Mace, Joan Mason. belinda
Mccormick. Donna Jean Moore.
Diana Muir. Mary Neithammer.
Elizabeth Pfeiffer. Claire Refs
niger. Mildred Russell. Ann Sivert-
son. Elizabeth Stone. jeanne Suss-
man. Sally Taylor. Mary Carol
Thompson. Rosalie Young.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

baseball. volleyball and badminton.
They also win have to take turns
at kitchen duties.
Those who are interested should
contact their nearest playground
director at once. The maximum
TO be taken is so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
REPORTS CAR ROBBED

A IS caliber revolver and hol-
ster, a dark blue overcoat and a
three-cell flashlight were stolen
from the car of George Sabourin
l719 So. Ainsworth ave, Wednes-
day night. according 10 his report
to police Thursday.
Bedding plants. HIM Florist. ad