davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
MONTGOMERY
Ml SIDELICHTS
BIZ ELSIE WHITE HAINEs

DU ELOLG w dlIE I1AANEO
Montgomery County is blessed
with numer creeks and
branches, some of which still carry
the names Of first settlers or names
given them by the Indians who
lived on their borders - in those
days long past - when the salt
tides ran up above the quaint old
town of Georgetown - long before
Washington City was thought of.
Many of the streams that now
run so sluggishly through this Sec
ton of Maryland, were much more
important in the early days -
highways to the Chesapeake = can
you imagine vessels sailing up to
Bladensburg, or into Georgetown.
Debris from the forest trees -
the caving of their banks - have
filled in the beds of the water
courses that attracted the early
settlers - we have read that at
the time Henry Fleet first visited
here - around 1926 - the Little
Monacacy was a more pretentious
stream than is now the Potomac
River into which it empties.
This week we want to tell you
about Cabin Johns Creek which
starts near Rockville, winds
through Potomac and Bethesda dis
tricts, in most romantic fashion
before joining the Potomac at
what is now Cabin Johns bridge.
We have heard or read several
stories of how Cabin Johns came
to be So called - we like this one
best: Cabin John - probably
l"Cap'n John" = was a picturesque
character of early times = little is
really known Of him no one
knew where he came from - his
surname was not known to his
neighbors - he lived alone with
his dogs, said to be very fierce.
though he himself, so tradition has
| it = was cheerful and kind.
"Cabin John" spent his time
fishing and hunting, and clothed
himself almost entirely from the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06

skins Of wild animals, living prin-
cipally upon their flesh and the fish
so plentiful in the Potomac in those
days.
AS suddenly as he had appeared,
he one day disappeared from his
lonely cabin home, leaving his dogs,
who soon deserted their rocky ken
mel left to recall his memory was
the creek that bore his name.
During the days of slavery SUI
iperstitious Negroes claimed often
to have seen his ghost haunting the
neighborhood of his deserted cabin.
In a biographical record of
Montgomery county written in the
"90s" We found this interesting
bit: Gin 1926 these verses were
found under q grain bin in an anci-
ent mill on the Cabin Creek"
"John of the cabin, curious wight
Sprang out of the river one dark
stormy night;
He built a warm hut in lonely
retreat,
And lived many years upon
fishes and meat.
When the last raccoon on the creek
he had slain,
1t is said he jumped into the
river again,
AS no name to the creek by the
ancients was given,
It was called Cabin John, after
John went to Heaven"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06

makers Clubs during March, it was
announced Saturday by Miss
Edythe M. Turner, home demon
stration agent.
The club will meet as follows:
March 10, Cedar Grove; March IL,
Clarksburg; March IL, Gathers
burg; March ID, Poolesville :
GAINESVILLE Dickerson and Da-
mascus; March II, Olney Sun
shine and Burtonsville; March IS,
Four Corners; March 10, Brown
ingsville; March 20, Wheaton and
Rockville; March "a, Travillah :
Darnestown; March Is, Silver
Spring; March 81, Germantown,
and March %, Colesvflle.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
F. Byrne Austin Pays
Tribute To Byron

In a tribute to the late Con-
gresham William D. Byron of
Western Maryland, his secretary,
F. Byrne Austin of Takona Park,
reveals the profound impression
this popular Representative made
on all with whom he was asso-
ciated. Mr.. Austin made the fol
lowing statement following the
funeral of Congressman Byron on
Saturday in Hagerstown:
"The untimely death of Repre-
sentative William D. Byron,
which shocked and saddened his
friends in all walks of life,
brought to a tragic end a most
useful and fruitful career.
GAS his secretary / was aware
of his many philanthopics and hui
manitarian acts which, because
he was inclined to keep them
strictly confidential, remained un-
heralded and unpublished. His
was a noble character and exem-
plification ) of unselfish and
thoughtful devotion to his fellow
man.
Without thought or expectation
of reward and personal triumph
he strove only to serve and gave
unstintingly of his ability and
exceptional talents to the progress
and development Of his State
and to the welfare of his people,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
G. r. Candy To
Preside At Meeting

That farmers of Montgomery
county may consider the advisable
ity of planting hybrid corn, a pub
lie meeting will be held at Gath
ersburg high school in Gathers
burg Monday evening, March 10, at
8 o'clock.
G. R. Candy, president Of the
board Of directors of Southern
States Gaithersburg Service, will
make the opening talk and preside
over the session.
Edwin Fry of Gaithersburg and
Thomes M. Garrett of Rockville
will also talk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
Potomac Hunt
Dates Announced

March fixtures for the Potomac
Hunt has been announced by DR..
James N. Greear, Jr., honorary
secretary as follows:
Saturday, 8, Glen; Tuesday, IL,
Mr.. Cranford's Corner; Saturday,
Is, "Cragwood" CDR. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Horgan); Tuesday, IS, Ira
villain; Saturday, %, Glen; Tues
day, %, "Piney Spring" (Mr. and
Mrs. F. Moran McConihe); Satur-
day, 20, Mr.. Cranford's Corner;
Potomac Hunt Point to Point Races
April S. Potomac Hunt Hunters
Trials April 10.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06

Unquestionably he was destined
to achieve even greater heights.
81 admired and respected him,
not only as Legislator, but as a
gentleman, and in his death both
Maryland and the Nation have
suffered an irreparable loss. His
industry, enterprise and accom-
plishments stand as permanent
monument to a great and useful
life."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
Garden Culture
Club Program

Family vegetable gardens and
diets will be the principal projects
Of the Montgomery County Home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
PUBLIC SALE

O. Of
andw sci o.
O
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-06
Monday, March IL, 1911
Beginning Promptly At 10 A. M.
THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY, TO
Z HEAD OF HORSES AND COLTS

a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

Both 81 thes. have hsd VIDE ex-
perience IN the var Fast and their
combined knowledge ~ TINS very
vital ara, particularly with re
spect to the Philippines = unusual
People Of Tacoma generally are
invited 70 be present AZ 6 o'clock
in the University-union club Tues
day. II will he a rare opportunity
for Tacomsns 10 gam practical
knowledge from two authorities
The talks vii b Pre- ,ded by =
no-host dinner -. board Of d.
reetors Of the Tacoma World Al
fairs Council. composed Of Or. D
NJ. Dayton. Or r. G. Winiston. Or.
X J. Whitsere. Mrs. Il. X. Beach.
Mrs c. P. Burkey. Mrs. r B.
Comfy. Mrs o C. Ellis. Mrs. J II
Gilpin. Prof. Niche Franck. RAY
W. Thompson. Or. J D. REGISTER.
William Panman, c. r. Mcintyre.
Or. r. c Wheeler. Mrs. Thee
Fest. NJ J. Downing. Col. f. p.
Antonovich. Dr. Benjamin T.
Terry, DR.. Henry Minton and Gen.
David L. Stone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Solons Give Comment

the declaration sili find an EN-
thuHiastic response In the hearts
Of all peoples svsryvhsrs VIM
believe IN freedom and demo
erscy.'
Chair1aa Tssn Gosn~iis. n.
Tex. ~ me senate foreign rsia-
lions COMMITTEES regarded tho 10.
clsrstion "a ''nobls and nn.gnlfl-
cent statement Of policy.
Chairman Robert ~. Reynolds.
y. ~ C.. ~ the senate military
affairs committee why doesn't
Great Britain and the United
States start imposing the four
freedoms On India, Russia and
other places right now I'm not
going 70 vote one penny for aid
70 Russia
Sen. %. worth Clark. D.. Ida
u0n-lntsfceHtioniat leader 1T
VAS very significant 10 me that
our foreign policy IL released from
London on tho radio rather than
from the United states The
statement resembles the "a points
outlined ~ EoodfoN Wilson.
wilson's program had ns usrii
in some respects but You viii re-
member that II ~As thrown in me
waste basket shsn peace came
because ~ po<sr politics played
- the nations ~ Europe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
McChord Bombed
For Second Time

CONTINUED From Page ons)
theoretical part ~ the paper
invasion" begun last Sunday.
The real mAneuvers begin sat
urday when army units Of the
Pacific Coast rush 10 Fort Lewis
TO deal with the imaginary inva-
sion attempt Units which this
week have been moved here and
there on paper will take up posi-
tons Saturday where they were
theoretically at the end OF the
paper war.
Runways Destroyed
The eommunique said four
planes were destroyed in the
McChord field bombing and that
runways virtually were destroyed
beyond repair
Such oommuniques have set up
4 realistic scene for the largest
maneuvers in western history.
Problem directors have issued such
NY Nv nay AbNAAAAttAA vi Wv
imaginary attack by coalition
Of enemy powers, which were as
sumed 10 have captured Hawaii.
Fail In California
After three days Of unsuccessful
raids on the California coast. the
enemy was conceded 10 have made
successful troop landings on the
Washington coast. Fort Worden.
near the entrance TO Puget Sound.
was considered destroyed in IS
minutes by naval dive bombers
from an enemy aircraft carrier.
Fourth army headquarters a.
sumed that the enemy had oh
tanned definite land hold on the
coast and that minesweepers and
small boats Of the enemy fleet had
cleared Northwest harbors Of OBJ
structions. permitting troop ships
10 land hostile forces.
Buy u s. Bonds and Save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Electron CCC Camp
Moving 10 Dupont

cCC camp 1917 vii sFacuaie
barracks a. Eiectfon next Nfek -
move . new project near Dupont
\ farewell picnic Vas held Wed
nesday evening A. Benb0V lakes.
attended b. The 80 men d the
camp and guests from surround
ing territory, Including members
q the OrtlHg Lions club.
Since founding u the camp
several years ago. much progress
has been made In is district in
road construction and msinten-
anee. rsforestation and FIRE pre-
VentiOn.
No plans have been advanced
a. yet for dispostion or Lease
n the Electron camp site accord
ing 20 company commander r. T.
Walker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Hold TrYouis
Next Tuesday
Guild Will Cost
For Kind Lady"

IRE Tscoms The.frr Guild N.
esativs nesri Thursday issued =
cail u sil interested Tscemsn. q
appear nsxt Tuesday evening. aug
IL. w the riuhEnnTu. - the Y. W.
e A. for tFyogt. for the uystsry
drsms. KIND Lady, ~ Edward
chcsicruv
rhlthufu Frtesinsn aifsetrf IN.
neunces MANY excellent dramatic
opportunities fer hath men snd
wnmsn. Ore sifs. shout Is yssr.
- sEs. si=s VII ~ east
There VIII ~ many varied ped.
tons n ~ filled IN the produetipn
staff and Al dramatically Inclined
rsrsoas interested IN working With
the rheater Guild N espsestl~.
ether than sctlag slsr are invited
10 attend Tuesday exeninss meet.
Ins
Kind LAZY !. ans - tho mo.s
popular thftilefs ~ the contem.
eafary the.teF. u sss produced
successfully cn broadway IN 1855
snd revived last sesson With Grace
George
Casting viii es completed Tues.
day evening with rshesr.sls start.
Ing Immediately following t.sh"F
day and nfodueflan scheduled for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Loses Finger Tips
In Freak Accident

Myron q cnchran ~ co A.
itath Qasrtsrms~tsf corps. Fort
Lewis. iost the tip. ~ ten fingers
shortly after midnight "Wednesday
when the motorrycis he vas riding
ran into the rear ~ = car near the
entrance gate to Camp Murray On
the Pacific highway.
Approximately four minutes
after the accident another car,
driven by Raymond Fernsy % Co.
q, iiath Medical eorps. tist dlsi-
sion. rsmmod tho car ahead 81 u.
Both accidents occurred In exactly
tho sams spot, according 10 state
pstrolmsn T. y, Mullins. investis
eating officer Drivers n the cars
which were hit failed to stop. sp-
psrently thinking M one sas In.
jnred
Cochran reesived Treatment In
Fort Lewis hospital. hit rernsy
though bruised and shaken. did
not require disqualification.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
5O-Year Club
Will Picnic

- successful ess re r4rnle
- The Fiffy Tear eias . month sae
nat nsmt~rs have decided to hold
snosker 80 saturday ef Tits ~e<k
- th~ ..in Fsenz< grounds II
Point D<fisnee park
Officers ~ re club announced
4 go aat euufined . members
alone. Anyone she h.s n<<n : resi-
a<nt ~ 10 state 80 Y<sfs 10 invited
- attend ard hftnx ne - h~r fsm-
lli<s
rhns~ stfensiinx Saturday ere
ssssd n hiring tabs s<fvfce <nd
lunches Cnff<e. cream and sugar
*fu - furnished
rhs rfense wiIl start sncat ~
e'ciaes. IN ne afternoon ther< wsII
10 : pscxfsm q snE<rtnsament
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

on sept snd !. the CONVENTION
viii tour the shsgit power project
and On the sth viii aid IN dedles.
ton ~ the bonneville sub.ststlon
at Ampere IN North Vancouver
Meanwhile. Mckenney announced
Thursday that the FIRST county
headquarters ~ tho Washington
league has heen ~, up IN shelton
a. the Mason County Public own
ership league
New sffiliates Of IN. league. &C.
eondins 10 Meksnney. are the po-
mona oranges Of King. Pierce and
Thuraton counties.
Expansion Of the league In Wash
ingtnn was greeted enthusiastic
ally by Or. Carl y. Thompson. chi
eago, national secretary. who vis-
tied In seattle this week.
Expansion Necessary
The war emergency said nr
Thompson. has impressed all Of ur
with the necessity for greater ss.
pansion ~ the public power pro-
gram at once, particularly In the
Pacific Northwest. where cheap
hydro power IL stili availabls "a
new industry through the public
power program Public r.spons'
10 our organizing efforts has beer
very gratifying Their. u gen.
sral recognition ~ an Immediate
need for expansion Of the public
power program in the interests Of
national defense.
The acute shortage OF power in
the Southeast and the plan Of con.
serving electricity ON a nationwide
basis. proposed by tho president
bring foreeefully 10 our attention
the wondrous position OF this
Northwest section because Of . far
seeing public power development
foHtsrsd BY the federal govern
mrnt'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
HERES MORE ABOUT
Reds Say Nazis Hailed

Marshal semyonl Timoshenko' :
army. creation Of divisions Of
women and children and similar
Ttupidities are meeting with dis
belief not only among German
troops but also IN the rear.
Pravda asserted.
In almost eight weeks Of
warfare ON an unprecedented
scale along the 800 miis east
srn front. ~ Least nine Ger
man tank. armored and infan-
try divisions, each Of about
$1,000 men. and ~ srmored
and infantry regiments sefs
reported annihilsted.
Twenty saA infantry. afnored
and tank divisions wers sad %
have los, a. least 50 per cent u
their electives
Red star. Soviet army pgbliea-
ton. sad. This ust does not in
cluds many other totally Or par.
italy destroyed divisions on the
northwestern. western and south
western fronts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Indy Pictures
Banned in Schools

JENNINGS. lathe long IA.
n1iliar pictures OF Charles A
Lindbergh will be missing when
schools open next month in jeff
Davis parish.
Lindbergh's recent isolationist
stand caused orders to be sent
from here TO principals and Jsni-
tors to remove all pictures of the
Lone Eagle" from school rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

the Public Ownership League Of
America. at which Secretary u In
terror Harold fckes will give the
principal address In Tacoma.
Opens ON sept. 4
The convention will open Thurs
day AT 10 A. m. Sept 4 with dele
gates scheduled 10 inspect Grand
Coulee dam. on the following day
the convention viii move tn Taco.
ma. where Secretary ickes will
speak a. banquet Panel dis
cushions Will also DO held. led by
men prominent in the national aa
well as the regional and local
power fields.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Stay in School.
Prexy Advises
PORTLAND DIR. Dexter NJ

PORTLAND Or Dexter NJ
keezer president Of Reed college,
advised his students To- stay in
school and not volunteer for the
armed forces or defense Industry
jobs
While liberal education con-
tributes nothing directly 10 tho sf-
feetiye management Of = machine
gun. airpiane or tank. II does MAKE
a crucial contribution to the busi-
ness Of keeping them quiet there
after" ne said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Ex-Convicis Testify

BOSTON = Joseph J. Gallagher,
probation officer. says he occasion
ally uses eN-convicts to steer
boys straight when they are
brought TO juvenile court. lie says
warning from a former oonvoit
often works when all otehr meth
DDS fail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
World Affairs Council Presenting
Dr.. Hayden and Col. Crom Tuesday
Addresses Will Be Delivered in Evening
AT University Union Club: Invite Public

IN, Tacoma World Affairs
Council vii present - the people
a. Tacoma two outstanding su-
thorities on the Philippines and
the Far Fast next Tuesday night.
AUG. 10. at the L liversity-Union
club They are DR.. Ralston Hay
don. head Of the political science
department Of University of Miohi-
gan and Col Vim. II. Crom. COM
handing officer at McChord field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Public Ownership League Prepares
For Coming Four Day Convention
Hiehliqht Will Be on Sept. S When
SecY. Ickes Is to Speak in Tocomo

{ Melvin Mcksnney ~ Tacoma
has been named state organizer ~
the Public Ownership League n
Washington. with offices IN Seat
tie. and Lillian sylten has been
selected a. secretary. II was an
nounced Thursday.
While plans for expansion 81
activities are being carried for.
ward. much time Is being devoted
toward arrangements for the
Northwest convention Of the Ore
gon and Washington chapters Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Visitor From S. F.
Injured BY Auto

Ms Margaret Luranr~s. q.
~ ssanfe~f Iso~pit.i Surs~s' home.
san Ftsneisee. wss painfully In
mf~a 81 ilth ant broadway Wed
nsssfsy At t1e .. N when ssrs<n
sowa ~ ne Fssf acnr ~ = esr
from whish sh~ md Just sisuhss<i.
Driver ~ tn< ear. Huaclph Jnhn-
snn. Va ~ neimnut csiif. n4d
stopped his ear 81 tne northwest
corner n Broadway 10 let nis
wtfe. Mrs Emms jchn~sr. ard
afs Landxr~n nut n the car. Ne
fssies IN notice sns f~sr anev II
the ear. wnssh orsrs from the
frcnf. wss mt sHat and stsfsrd
ahead vnrr me i.ans changed. ~
t1ld poles. Mrs isandsvsn vss
struck ~ The aner ant thrown
n tss SIDEWALK
she -. tsseu ny police smna-
lanes ia rsenms General hospital.
wher~ she wss treated FOE . hsd
CASH m nsr head
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
U. S. Obligated
To Assist in
Crushing Nazis

CONTINUED From rsEs onrl
- occupy = seat ~ ne peace con-
ference n AID N shaping a better
world
Point Eight-Foreseeink the dls-
armament ~ skkressors after the
var. The United states would ~
Implication ~ ready then % join
n whatever system might h
evolved for policing the world
Point feur-A promise n Al
nations of access n world trade
and raw materials was apparent
~ designed - eeunteract axis
propaganda regarding the alleged
encirelement ~ the AXIS power
and the complaints ~ the have
not" countries. The value ~ THIS
pledge. however. Vas reduced IN
the eyes 81 some British observers
BY the qualifying phrase that this
would be with due respect for
obligations - probably
meaning such obligations as the
ottawa preference system and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Aunt Het

u reckon Providence
fought the Chinese 10 drink
feo and the French 10 drink
vine II tokes boilin' or o.
eohol 10 XII the bugs IN
their drinkin voter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

~ "a. 49, = D. $3.50 al sfsrf -.
49, NaG HsfNaEs ses ~ tissfstis -
80 aHFasfsaH Gafsas fHfealn
1aaan HaTta ALI fafasaIsff 1855 80
aaff Al sssss sfsHEsss ~t~ss4es - -
- sFsa 80 = a|ssssse faaif a. 80
- HIasfsHas asfasf 80 nssafs asslafsfslaa1
slrsf 49, ~ - tsf - a 1sassia.s -
- CsA AisHf g. sssiaffi5 $3.50 a. zfaEt
s1s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

Your Postmaster car tel yus.
how Ia invest IN u. . pefsnes
nunds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

NAsH1N.TO>--secretary Of
the Interior Harold L. Icke- <aid
he II leaving ON Friday Tor .
months vacation In Mt, olym-
pic National park, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
POINT II IMPORTANT
IN REGARD To JAPAN

IN REGARD To JAPAN
This point was regarded as az
Importance in connection with
Japan. which has complained Of
lack Of markets and materials. but
II was observed that the preamble
Of the statement contained an
ohlique warning 10 the japanese In
its condemnation ~ military
domination by conquest ny Ger
many and "other governments. ,
Point eight was believed
SURF 90 meet with criticism
On the grounds that n pro-
posed unilatersi disarmament
In the spirit of Versailles.
This criticism. however. seems
hunted somewhat nv declara-
tions In the final sentence
pledging measures 20 tighten
the ornaments burden 81
pesce-iosing peoples.
The most extraordinary aspect
Of the historic meeting was the
participation Of nation which
has remained aloof from the
shooting.
BY engaging In these eonversa-
tons. the United States was be-
heved TO have committed herself
unequvocally TO the success Of the
democracies and indicated that
henceforth war strategy would be
mapped not only in London and
Moscow but also in Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
Smart
Enough for
SarsAei
W ear . . :

Cf1D. ire -soss cofioos N
ooy conctY tffsc<f neofiy
tailored n eiasssc stYiss tfsof
ore ssnasf enossoh sof coss,oi
street @eor ord ecooomlcol
sro.soh ios ofolsnd.tfs rouse
Choo.e from fed. sfssn.
blue o. bfo~r ofedorslnofsns
sffip<s on ~nfs efounds-
Sizes n 20 20
second Tics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

BOYS corduroy pants. Stur-
diest kind of corduroy In
navy and tan colors. Every
boy needs pair for school.
Special
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15

Buy U s. Bonds and Save
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-15
y :; BOYS SPORT SHIRTS
Si,a 8 10 Is

.'sturdv uhipoord IN blue and
tan, and Cottonats In fancy
dark colors with matching
belt. At a sale price ......
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-06-20

lege, Ruth Pryor, senior, and
Edythe Prunty sophomore, won
second place in the defamation
and essay divisions, respectively.
In the southern regional climina-
tons at Genoa high school. pre-
paratory to the state finals.
Ruth Pryor won first place in de-
clamatlon, Edythe Prunty first.
IN essay writing Edward Greer,
honorable mention, in eXtempor-
aneous speaking and Neportia
HeWitte sophomore, honorable
mention, in oral Interpretation
of poetry.
In the state contest conduct
ed by the West Virginia Health
and tuberculosis association
Shirley Painter senior received
the second prize Of SO. while
Frank Saunders, junior, received
Continued on Page 4