davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Sumner Tourney
Opens for Graders

SUMNER Featured by the final
game which Edgemont won, II to
N. from Dieringer. the Sumner
Grade school Invitational basket
ball tournament got underway
here last night with four games.
The results:
Alderton Is. Ffrwood D.
Milton Is, Pacific City q.
Algona Is. sumner 9TH grade) 3.
Edgemont IL, Dieringer 10.
semi-finsl and consolation round
games will be played Wednesday
night under the following schedule:
$50 D. m. Sumner Va Dieringer'
7.I5 p. m. Algona vs. Edgemont'
500 D. m. Firwood vs. Pacific
City: s:45 ?. m, Alderton VS..
Milton
The tourney is sponsored by the
Sumner Athletic club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Loggers Beat
Pacific Five

ron9~r asoN1 ore college
u fslKsf seaea faKksFs -
nlxhI a<fssfss Pacific university.
n 70 e n <aHths~.a snnfsFsans
risx
stsfsaae4F
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Of Columbus league when they
posted = 2osa total Monday night
on the Broadway alleys.
Father Arnold For. leading
off for the Center streeters.
relied 1870. le7 and 20t. 10 lead
the tram and the ieagur With
600. Charley Io,nbee, In the
anchor spot. registered al,
lsa and Ill for aA.
Center street Service won four
from Farm Maid Ice Cream. Pat
and Mikes won three from Fuel OIL
SERVES. and Aallon Motors won
four from Frank Fos Tires.
SPECIAL MATCH
Two Eagles lodge teams wsr.
winners out Of five teams that
competed IN Everett over the
weekend. Golden Are team was
first with q total OF 2s7s while
Tokstad Furnaces team WAS
close second With 2.ss.
The other three teams wsf.
beaten by small margins. These
teams were Tacoma Auxiliary.
Eagles Team No. / and Vienna
Ca haret
The highest series and single
gam. Was won by the opponents
but a good series that was high
for the Tacoma teams sas rolled
by NJ Miller Of Golden Age. ia,
100. ls4 SD NJ Miilsrs IDA sin.
ri. game was also high. y Eg.
glesion shot 1913 for Tosstad
Furnaces. and with III and lts
totaled second high ssriss. BIB.
COLISEUM INDUSTRIAL
LEAGUE
The newly formed Coliseum In.
dustriai league got under way last
night NJ the Coliseum allsys High
yam. and series vas rolled by
cllff Dybdshl Of the Washington
Door team. ig2. is2. 100 BIO. Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Hes sill hiding as far a. COM
petition 3 concerned. but We have
II on good authority that Kari
Sungl u Bremerton. recently Of
Czeehoslosakia. can run circles
around some ol the local boys on
skis. He jumps particularly but Is
no slouch IN any kind Of skiing
stingl came TO Bremerton long
ago from hs native country ard
now. With ms father. makes his
home with an uncle, . Bremerton
contractor Blonde and with curly
hair. he's enly Is. but unless we've
been misiaformed. will bear watch
ine as he Whizzes about the noun
tain
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Fred Isslin. Sun Valley instruc-
tor. saws metal SKI edges can make
the difference between a hopeless
beginner Ind a We'll equipped pupil
He ssys he tells his classes II
they don't have metal edges about
broken homes ard the Ike IN the
morning md in the afternoon the
chang. n equipment Is remark
able
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Puyallup Babes
Win Hoop Crown

The Prvallup Baby Vikings
won the South End Puget Sound
league title by defeating the
Enumolaw Tigers Friday after
noon. 20 to IS.
At the half time the score was
headloeked. 10 10 10. Then the
Fnumelaw Tigers made three
baskets TO make the score Is TO
10.
The kings were never
closer than eight points to the
lead until the last three minutes
Of play. Then they ran up eight
points and kept the lead.
This Thursday the Vikings are
to play the Renton Indians for
the Puget Sound championship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
KNIGHTS OF COLI MBIs
BROADWAY ALLEYS

Center Street g<ryie. station
boNiers nung Up q new three game
tolzl for ina season Ia ths knights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
ANN ARBoR, Mich.

westfsn. captsin-elect Of the
Michigan football team. - can
didst. for the VARSITY wrestling
squad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Hiitinq the Head Pin on Local Lanes

Boucher. tsammats. was second
hlsh with ia. los. les 800. Jack
stewart rolled . 10 ZANE for
Buffslsn Lumber Co. team No. ]
while George Alien. captain OF
Buffelsn Lumber Co. Team no. l.
...-aa-A aaa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Totals .ssis Totals Gil 10
Hslftins score oregon STATE IN.
Idaho 10. Officials Piluso and
Buckley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Cardinal club members will go
to the SKI Bowl hundreds strong
next Sunday. They will have
special rain leaving Tacoma at
7.15, arriving al the bowl in less
than 2ia hours, leaving again al
s 80 for the return trip.
Another special day At the bowl
which Taeomans are following
with interest In the Tacoma school
DAY. March /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
md sIgIsI. IL. AstE
BROADNAy ALLEYS

pa Person. anchor man for
Broadway sport Center. and 10
toWl.r ~ tn Industrial league
fired effectively IN league play IN
fhe Broadway alleys Monday and
turned in nice sl5 total lis
games wee go z04 and 81
Rss Printer. remained At
the top VI ib. Industrial heap
b. taking four points from ths
Turf smoke -hep ladies.
Broadway sport Geaisf rolled
1856. without handicap. ain
ming four from Broadway
aiiss.-
BeFts aens Wear SoH four
from Totem storss Wheeler.
OsKood Won four from ssth street
Boosters sud Tacoma TeNsI Non
three from Cas- Company
High Individual totals In
GUIDED. 6ecn Ces.Il 5sz. Miller
SIS. Bill Enshls s5s. Esb
aAhns.y ssz. Bob FubsrK
So f1i~rK. zIs We high
single.
Scores Of the women BOWERS
were Msrg Hewitt "a. jennie
Like 80 Betty Snyder s5s Fran
e. Day f0z OIlss Isolde as Nas
Kngaf 400 K4th Nelson sTs La
BE- Ersbnef 80. Edith smith 4ss
ard Tgaans johnson ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Dear Ski Tourer;


No doubt your sentiments ex-
press those of lots Of people. Years
ago the main interest IN skiing
was touring. and by all rights 1t
should be on the way hack in.
With so many hundreds of people
skiing and 80 much terrain avail
able. there should be some way of
evening things up 80 that closer,
more accessible hills will not be
so congested.
Cant think Of anything nicer
than q rough hewn cabin at the
saddle Of Panorama where one
could stop for breather between
runs. II plans for the new lift go
through. It's good suggestion TO
keep in mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Dear Skidaddler:

DfdA ChlAd1AAfA
Didn; mind the climb 10 PIANO.
rama bit Sunday. The view of
Tatoosh range with Nj. Adams.
Nj. ST. Helens and Mt. Hood glist-
ening in the sun was worth IL. But
such ideal weather conditions aren't
always the case and it would be
nice TO have another lift, above
the present one
cant say Id relish climbing
that high in murky weather, be-
cause II takes so long to set there.
Even once there you've got 10 get
behind a tree or rock IN case It's
particularly windy and sometimes
the trees are little far off
Seems TO me someone should
start q move To have n hut In that
yicinity-like Elliott Metcslf sug-
gested a while back. There are
lots of us who would rather tour
around and stay out of busy lanes
of ski traffic, but II would be nice
To have spot 10 catch our breath
before starting the run back down.
skI TouRER.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-31

Association, took part in the GER
emOnies marking the event. A
feature of the program was the
official inspection of the SOsua
colony.
What did they see at Sosua?
They saw a thriving community.
They saw happy people, nearly
400 of them-people who a year
ago had despaired of ever find
ing happiness and liberty again.
They also saw opportunities for
bringing hundreds and thousands
of other refugees into the coul-
try to begin life anew.
They found land under cultiva-
ton, a modern successful dairy in
operation, new roads built, new
buildings erected and older ones
renovated. They found the set
tiers gainfully occupied in accord
ance with their experience and the
length of time they have been in
the colony. The Oldest group is
working on its own hOmesteads.
A second group is undergoing a
six months agricultural training
period and will soon be settled in
their own homes. A third group
consists of new arrivals who are
first beginning their tasks. Then
there is a group of trainees whose
ages are between Is and FL. These
are receiving a twO-year training
course in agricultural and me-
chanical pursuits. And there are
the children, whose only task is
to study.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-31

not have to build their own hOus-
es. Dominican wOrkmen are being
employed for the construction
work because it is felt that it is
more important to train these
people in agriculture and agricul-
tural industries than to waste
time teaching them to be temper
airy carpenters. But the moment
they move into their new houses,
the settlers hurry to begin cult
walton of their land. They are eX-
pected to grow vegetableS-yams,
tomatoes, beans and corn = for
themselves as well as for sale in
other sections of the island. They
are also given chickens and live
stock. Some of the cOlOnistS are
rugged individuaIists who want
their own farms. Some like to
work community farm.
Besides farming his own plot,
each man, however, is expected to
participate in some phase of COM
munity work. There is now a
dairy with a herd of 300 COWS,
Holsteins and Shorthorns, which
are being crossed with the ma
tive zebu cattle to produce stock
suited to the tropics. A cheese in
dustry is also in full swing and
is the first of a number of in
come-producing projects planned
for the community. New industrial
crops are being developed. Lemon
grass is under cultivation and will
Continued on Page Seven)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-31

Refugees
BY MORRIS WOOD

Columbus, searching for the ia
bulous riches of the Indies some
$50 years ago, steered his storm
tossed little ships toward the
shores of Santo Domingo, tn e
first American soil touched by
white man.
During this past year, other
European wanderers, buffeted by
the fateS, have come to SantO Do
mingO's shores. Their quest was
mot for riches. 1t was for some
thing much more precious = for
life and liberty. And these they
have found amidst the beauty Of
this Sub-trOpical island.
It is now a year since the con-
clusion of the agreement between
the Dominican Republic and the
Dominican Republic Settlement
Association which opened up a
haven for refugees in the new
world. It is six months since the
first settlers arrived at Sosua, the
magnificent 26,0OO-acre esta tie
which was a gift to the settle
ment association from Generals
simo Rafael Trujillo. Now, Tru-
jillo has added an adjacent area
of $4,000 acres together with a
mountain site for a recreational
center.
On January 80, there began in
Ciudad TrujillO a three-day cele-
bratiOn of the first anniversary of
the signing of the settlement
agreement. Representatives of 81
nations, members of the Inter
governmental Committee on Ref
ugees, officials of the Dominican
Government and members of the
Dominican Republic Settlement
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-31

The visiting dignitaries learned
something of the daily life OF
these settlers. They learned that
the trainees spend half the day
at practical tasks and the other
half at lectures and in sport ac-
tivities. The seasoned settlers
work seven to eight hours a day.
They work from early morning
till noon and rest until late after
noon when they resume their
tasks. This siesta is made neces-
sary by the sub-tropical climate.
Evenings are spent in study, es-
pecially the study of languages.
Saturday evening is given over to
an entertainment or dance and
Sunday to picnics and horseback
riding.
The visitors will learn other
things. They will learn that for
most Of the cOlOnists, young peO-
pie between the ages of FL and
IS, the only links remaining with
Europe are relatives still in that
unhappy continent. Among the
cOlOnists they will find fathers
and mothers who at the beginning
of war sent their children to what
they hoped was safety in Eng
land, Norway or Sweden and have
not seen the youngsters since.
Those who know their children
are still alive are praying for
the day when they can bring them
to their new world.
The child of one such mother
recently arrived at the colony.
She had sent the baby to England
when he was nine months old.
Now he is plump, blond little
fellow of three. He speaks only
English; his mother speaks only
German. They are both learning
Spanish.
All new arrivals are ,Quartered
in long, wooden barracks that
were built for their reception.
They are given few days of rest
while physicians check their
health. 1t is hard to enforce this
rest period. The new settlers want
to get to work right away.
AS soon as they begin to gain
weight, they are put into a train
ing course. Eagerly they begin to
learn about farming, working and
living in the tropics. Even young
men trained in European agricul-
tural centers have plenty of les
sons to learn in the lew land.
Breadfruit and cocoanut palm
trees are quite different from the
apple and cherry trees of Ger
many and Austria. It takes some
time to learn the trick of WELD
ing a flat-bladed machete so that
you can make it cut grass, weeds
and even firewood without para
lying your arm. Running a dairy
in the tropics presents problems
that a Polish farmer has never
imagined.
When the training period is
over, each family is given from
six to ten acres Of land. They do
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20
Morgan County Democrat Ohio Thursday 1e4

elor. Mrs. Alice Bachelor of Bev
erly is grandmother.
The Palmer Willing Worker
club will meet at the home of Mrs
Jessie Stollar, April 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Myers of Wa
terford and E. S. Wainwright ant
son Melvin Wainwright spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Vain
wright, of Crooksville.
Miss Ruth Gilliland was the week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Gilliland and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sweet OF
Dale spent Sunday with Mrs. Sweets
mother Mrs. Vida Pugh, and fam
lily.
Carl Swayne, Herbert Pugh, John
Hickman and Dwight Burt are con-
fined to their homes with measles.
Miss Ruth Tracy left Monday for
Columbus where she will finish her
course in beauty culture at the Cam
eron school.
Mrs. Cecil Pugh is spending sew
eral days with her father, Cutler
Mosier of Stockport, who has been
ill.
Mrs. E. S. Wainwright and daugh-
ter Anna Laura were Sunday after
noon callers of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H.
Hale
Mrs. Nora Gilliland and daughter
Miss Ruth Gilliland, were callers
Sunday afternoon Of Mrs. VIM. Lor-
enz and daughter Ruth Marie.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20

on the hill to Mt. Perry, where Mr..
, Perry is employed
We Wonder
Our friend Forest Tomson in
forms us that he with the help of
two friends searched diligently for
a goose egg through the south with
out finding one--we wonder where
the geese are laying.
Vernon Whitehouse returned Sat-
urday, after visit with his brother,
Carl, and family, Normal, Illinois.
He seems well pleased with the way
they entertained him it seems
the climate, the scenery, the asso-
ciates of Muttorburg, drew him
back home.
Where Is My Wondering Dog?
One day recently in discussing
dogs-good and bad, it was decided
that the 15c poodle which costs us
a dollar, and corn bread and SO on,
was stay at home variety-but
when we arrived home we found our
poodle had followed me girls away
and failed to return. On the NOR
row we learned the T. w. had TAX
en- charge of tho aforementioned
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20
McKendree

The Never Silent club will meet
with Mrs. John Rutledge, Thurs.
day, March 20.
Wilda Berkheimer and family will
lcove to the Mrs. Joe Best farm
near Deerfield church, which they
purchased last week.
Alva Hall spent Thursday in
GAINESVILLE.
The Friendship Circle met with
Mrs. Sadie Tavenner, last Thursday
Harry Ham and family and Mrs
Ella Parmiter spent Sunday with
Forest Parmiter and family.
Alva Hall and Cecil Mummey went
to Cambridge Monday to a Ford
demonstration.
March is giving us some winter.
Miss Edith Lindimore spent Sum
day with Miss Freda Lyon.
Mrs. Frank Barrett who has been
having some eye trouble, is improv-
ed.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jett is quite ill
with a heavy cold.
Mrs. Esther Wilds and daughter
and son-in-law, will soon move to
to their new home, the former Hen
derson place
The young peoples society met
with Ruth Barrett, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20
night guest of Mr.. and Mrs. James

night guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
Boyd.
Miss Jean Miller spent last week
with her sister, June, in Columbus.
VIM. Clark of the Elliott neigh
borhood is in a critical condition
from carbuncle on the back of his
neck. Oscar Spencer and family of
GAINESVILLE, George Strobe and A. G..
Parsons were Sunday visitors at the
Clark home.
Mrs. Cora McPeak visited We'd
nesday with Mrs. Florence Harris.
Harley Dawson and two children
Of Mt. Sterling, spent Saturday
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daw-
/ son.
| Mrs. Carrie Abel spent Thursday
and Friday with her son, Dana New
/ ton, and wife, of Duncan Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Berry of
Bridgeport, visited Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Berry.
Mrs. Ella Benjamin visited We'd
nesday and Thursday with Mrs.
Faye Dawson and family.
Married So Years
Saturday, March Is, was the 53rd
wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Newburn, of Malta route
three. The following spent Sunday
at the Newburn home helping them
celebrate the occasion: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Newburn, son Rex, Of Hope
we'll; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newburn
of Amesville; Bert Kozna of Mill
field; Mrs. Mary Adrean of Todds;
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Newburn, Mr..
and Mrs Russell Williams and Mrs.
Alice Danielson. A fine pot luck
dinner was served.
Sunday afternoon visitors were
Richard, Blaine and Elizabeth Abel
and Faye McPeak at Perlie Mincks';
Dean, Frank and Violet Harris, at
J. w. Harris.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20
Meig.

Mr.. and Mrs Tom Carmichael,
Des Moines, Iowa, called on the for
mer's cousin, Mrs. John Broedel,
Monday.
While we grew up with Walter
Campbell and have always valued
him as a good friend, we never real
lied until one day last week what
an important man he is George
Washington axed the cherry tree
Walter drove the first 4-S8 cylinder
automobiles in Morgan county, ana
now after 80 years of driving if they
make them bigger, he is competent
and willing to take the wheel.
School bus drivers are not only
facing bad roads, but had 16 per-
cent salary cut thrown at them.
Bernard Knox, who graded high
at the close of the first aid school,
is driving bus, succeeding Carlton
Martin, who will be employed at the
Elk Eye mills, until called to go to
camp.
Former Bristol Citizen Dies
AS noted in last weeks Democrat,
Henry Anderson died at the home of
his daughter, near Portersville. He
was the son of James and Margaret
Ann Holmes Anderson, and was
born on the farm now owned by
Mrs. Lucy Roberts, on Bear Run.
He was of family of II children.
Only three, Mrs. Alice Ogg, Crooks
vile route; John and Webster An
derson, survive him. Those deceas-
ed are William, Hannah Penrod,
Mary Kline, Oliver, George, Edward
and Rufus Anderson His wife,
Margaret King Anderson, has been
dead several years. They were the
parents of five children-Mrs. Ida
Dearinger, Mrs. Gertie Donahey,
Chester, New Lexington; Mrs. Laura
McNeal and Clarence, are deceased.
John and Webster Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. o. F. Flanders and daugh-
ter Mary Belle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20

poodle. Fearing the poodle might
learn bad tricks In associating with
sheep killing ours, we went toward
the pound with wOnder-at least
When we arrived we were surprised
to find said poodle seemed to be an
honored guest of the D. W., and
family, all of which has been writ
ten that we may say to you, don't be
sure where your dog is, unless you
have them under lock and key, or
heavy chain. Watch them or the D.
w. may not be as kind to them, as
he was to Patty.
To Hospital
Will Yauger was taken to Good
Samaritan hospital, Saturday night,
suffering with strangulated hernia.
More and more as the years roll
on are we impressed with what it
means to have friends-friends who
know of mistakes-but can look
beyond them and see something
worth while in your life. And this
brings us to what we are thinking
about-obituaries. We are always
glad when friends call us to write of
their departed loved ones Many
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20

Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Spurrier and
son Woodrow of Cuyahoga Falls are
visiting at Web McPeak's.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20

Woodward of Bristol, attended the
funeral which was held Saturday at
p. M, at Portersville, with inter-
ment at that place.
A Tribute
We can not think of a death out
side our immediate family that has
touched us more deeply than that
Of our good friend Amanda Spencer.
It was through our mother that we
first learned Of this wonderful wom-
an-they being close friends for
many years. Then later we learned
to know and appreciate her. 1t was
always an intellectual, educational
feast she gave us. She never preach
ed, but taught. She went from the
funny-the amusing, to the import
ant, the sincere, the historical, and
the | sublime-always entertaining.
never tiresome The daughters have
lost wonderful mother; the church
an angel in human form; the com
munity a model citizen. We sor-
row with you who feel the loss most
keenly.
Herman Perry and family moved
last week from the J. J. Evans house
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20

times we feel incompetent. The bet
ter the man or woman, the harder
the task.
We were worried when we read cf
the serious illness of our friend
Sam Hale. We worried before we
thought that he is no weakling.
While we are sorry he had to be
sick, we were glad to see 'sMath."
To those of you, who didn't get to
see him, let us say he is the same
Math as of yesteryears.
The sale of the J. j. Evans per-
sonal property will be at the Gray
farm next Wednesday, March 26.
A friend told us recently Of some
ladies from another state inquiring
of him where the birthplace OF Rev.
Muchmoore was. When he couldn't
tell them they were surprised and
that recalled to our mind the fact
that we had asked preacher of the
Presbyterian church about him
and he had never heard of him. 1t
might be a good idea for somebody
to put up a sign on Cotton hill
pointing to the place where he was
horn
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-03-20
Palmer

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall Of
Tioga, N. D., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Weldon Greenless and calling
on other friends in Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Anderson, Mrs.
Agnes Anderson and Mrs. Anna
Jobes spent Tuesday with Mrs. Nora
Hale, who is patient in Zanes-
vile hospital.
Mrs. Clarence McGrew is spending
a few days with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hills Drake,
and family, of Waterford.
Announcement has been received
of the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hale, Tuesday, March H..
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hale are grand
parents, and Mrs. Amos Elder is a
grandmother.
Announcement has been received
Of the birth of daughter to Mr..
and Mrs James Locke, Thursday,
March 6. Mrs. Locke before her
marriage was Miss Pauline Bach