davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19

daughter of Mr.. Richard L.
Waters of Carson City, Nevada,
and the late Ray Wilson Waters,
became the bride of Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Dannemiller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dannemiller of
Chevy Chase, Maryland.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Henry X. Pasma of
the Presbyterian Church at Rock
vile.
Given in marriage by her
brother, Richard L. Waters, Jr.,
the bride wore a gown of white
marquisette, with shoulder veil of
rare old lace, an heirloom of the
family, and carried a bouquet Of
white roses and orchids. Her only
attendant was her cousin, Eliza
beth Gayley Townsend of Ken
sington, who wore gown Of tor
quoise organdy.
The best man was Mr.. Thomas
J. Herbert, Jr., of Washington,
and the brides young cousin, Jim
Billiard acted as ring bearer.
After the ceremony, attended by
near relatives and a few intimate
friends there followed reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dannemiller left
for a wedding trip at Rehoboth
Beach, Delaware, and upon, their
return will spend the summer at
their cottage at Epping Forest
near Annapolis. They will live
in Washington next fall.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
Howard Attorneys
Organize First
Bar Association
James Clark Heads Slate
Of Officers Elected Last
Thursday By Group

The Howard County Bar Asso-
citation, the first organization Of
it's kind in their area, was orga-
nized at a meeting of local
attorneys last Thursday, June II.
James Clark of Ellicott City was
elected the first president OF. the
association.
Other officers are Philip T.
Sybert, vice president, and DAN
iel M. Murray, Jr., secretary
treasurer. Also included in the
membership list of Ii attorneys
are Martin F. Burke, Charles
Carroll, Jr., John L. Clark,
John w. Loeber, Jerome A..
Loughran, C. Orman Manahan, T.
Hunt Mayfield, Jr., W. Herbert
Mellor and C. Ferdinand Sybert.
Regular meetings will. be held,
and a schedule of activities of
the association will be arranged
in the future. All members of
the group, which is said to be
non-partisan, practice and main
tain offices in Ellicott City.
Efforts to form such an associa-
ton have been under way for sew
eral weeks. they said.
The constitution adopted by the
group states its purpose is as fol-
lows:
"The association is formed to
advance the science of jurispru-
dence, to promote reform in the
law, to facilitate the administra-
ton of justice to uphold the
standards of integrity, honor and
courtesy in the legal profession,
to encourage legal education, and
to cultivate a spirit of cordiality
and brotherhood among the menu
bers of the bar"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
GOODBYE AGAIN
NEXT OFFERING AT
HILLTOP THEATRE

The Hilltop Theatre, Maryland's
first summer stock theatre, oper
ating at Ellicott City, will present
as its third play of the season,
Goodbye Again." by Allan Scott
and Frank Haight, opening Tues
day, June "a. The play will be di-
rected by Wendell X. Phillips.
Lynn Swami, Harry Crox and
Julia Lathrop have the leading
roles. They are supported by
Larry Paulus, Bert Coffey, Richard
Angarola, Robert Kbbee, Thad
Sharretts, Nudge Stark, Otis Kid
well, William Mcleod and Fred
Graf. This will be Mr.. Sharrett's
first part since his return from
New York last Saturday.
Miss Hildreth Whitehead has
joined the staff of the Hilltop
Theatre as secretary to Manager
Don Swami.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
NEW DWELLINGS

Approximately 10000 dwelling
units were provided in non-farm
areas during the first three months
of 1941, which exceeds any corre-
spending period since 1929. Of
these units, 22,115 were financed
from public funds, including $4,000
for housing defense workers and
families of officers and enlisted
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19

honor. Her costume was blue and
her corsage, pink. Mr.. E. HoIlo-
way of Washington served as best
man.
Mrs. Grubb was graduated from
Poolesville High School class of
1910. Mr.. Grub was In this
years graduating class of South
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
Grubb Clayton

At a 10 o'clock ceremony on
Saturday, June IA, Miss Sara Ruth
Clayton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Clayton of Poolesville, Nd,
was married to Mr.. William J.
Grubb of Washington, D. c., in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
SHIPS

The Maritime Commission re-
ports progress in various ship :
building yards on the Atlantic,
Gulf and Pacific coasts, which are
building 312 emergency ships and
says that the first of the carriers
will be completed by November, a
month ahead of completion dates
in the contract.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19

manseo f the Rockville Presbyte-
rian Church by the Rev. Henry X.
Pasma.
The bride wore a street-length
dress of powder blue. Her Access
series were white and her corsage
was of white orchids.
Miss Rebecca Grub was maid of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
KITTEN RIDES RODS

Hearing thin walls emanating
from under a freight car, Larry
Prather Investigated and discover
ed two young kittens who had rid
den on a 6-inch cubicle 40 miles
nonstop, across the Mojove desert
from Barstow OF Needles, Calf.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
Slogan OF The Week

The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commission has announced the
following slogan for this week:
"It takes longer to report traffic
accident than it does to prevent
one"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
TRADE

U. S. foreign trade continues
to shift to the British Empire and
Latin America, with exports COM
prising military supplies and i'm
ports strategic materials to ian
ever increasing degree" says the
Department of Commerce.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
Washington,

eastern University, Washington,
D. C.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Nelson Evans in Rock
crest. Mr.. and Mrs. Grub left
for wedding trip to Asheville,
N. C. They will be at home after
July / in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
Dannemiiler Waters

A wedding Of interest to many
in Montgomery County and
Washington took place on Thurs
day, May 20 at a o'clock in the
afternoon at Rose Hill, the home
of the brides uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. Dexter M. Billiard,
when Miss Clara May Waters,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-06-19
Montgomery County Dairy Herd
Improvement Association

Results May indicate the herd of Charles H. Davis
Beas leads the group with average of 994 pounds Of
milk and 1856 lbs Of butter fat Complete record
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Large Crowd
Sees Amateurs
Cy Perkins Tokes
Coll Over Keuhn

A large crowd turned out last
night to witness the first AZ n
series of amateur boxing cards 10
be offered BY the Tacoma Boxing
club this winter At Crescent ball
room.
cv Perkins looked good in de-
feating Jerome keuhn Of Everett.
by decision. in the main event.
They are heavies
Wayne Parker. 16-yesr-old from
Puysllup. showed exceptional class
in decisioning Walt cotter Of the
lo3rd Anti-Tank Bn.
Other results were:
Rolf Fergerson. Everett. won
from Gordon studholm. Tacoma
Boxing club. TKo in the third.
Wayne Parker. Tacoma Boxing
club. defeated Walt cotter. Co. A.
losrd Anti-Tank Bna decision.
James Bradford. 4ist Field Ar
tillery. lost to Fred st. Germaine,
Tacoma Boxing club. decision.
Art Gowan. Co. A 103rd Anti
Tank Bn.. knocked out Art Lewis,
Everett, In the first round.
Roy Regensberg, Co. A i03rd
Anti-Tank Bn., drew with Louis
Mork, Everett.
Ernie Wagner. Tacoma Boxing
club. lost To Doc Angelo, i0ard
Anti-Tsnk Bn.. by 10 IN the
first.
James Wheeler. Tacoma Boxing
club. won from John Paul, TkO IN
the third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
B O WLIN G

san ana bear t.easss
aissh Asenss csnisr
.o o,'1 RON e. asei s, sss.,, 80 x
as. ss ana "a ps sessi - q. s .sa ~
shIppins department. 80 tsN1ne
sss poinss. fss, sses ID -
1ols nAs rsssss ha1 nish s,nels
ILL., IsT 40 e, naso's s'shasss'a h'ss
sssh ana npv ssp~rsmsns oss
four from me osbipss apartment.
lsos 70 iT77 Leo etsrreukefs hlen
angie isi. can Arthur hish sssiss.
van. Al. ss1ss .ns ysn's passi,s's
women, ~iil meet oeyrisons bet-
eno.s ana osrElsen's ncyevs IN Ne
sisth Avenue aiisss - ! - .. =.
a.,,.. ws.ss.. is.,:.
,asins "a. is5s frsa shs 6rsssss ~.
7ooT. irma psosn.sv be1 hioh ssrses
win al. vhils hsrnies 1sSvw hsa
hish sInsis Of Iss f9 shs cssss. ~
~ '. Is ana ss a.ss 'S ss s.s i s:s
~ nks ssss soss %. ls17. s,s~ Nc
Tassrns III, 1858 xAthsrine aev-
and had ns4n stnu;s. 10. ard Aiss
hlGn sesies. t11 for khe rnsewns, whIis
ksa st<essr a.a - ssa sTe hiss isz
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s.sh ssms. km asla iss. Sish ssssss.
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NH No. ! ASS 81, Hish ssnse, nsy
bsss~ zos: nfsh ssrses. pssss szs
scuin raoosas zssi ~ " a1lnlss
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ka~t TH1oma 3sbs iog -. nA~x Ia
coma Camp 5eif aj Men esuss
yas nuziesa 1877. nsss sevsss huEaess
ssmssssetai J,~sss<
s.ss i's is' s.s 90 ran. : @sI iss
hlsn sersss j ossirin go
hiehssi 13it az - hianssy zssz
f7s Hisn ssms. Lossa 40 hish
rssrossass 7sss -, - rnssssass
ssTz 81 hssh sans. s<sss 10. h.sn
sers<s. nftsn DO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Rusti-Can-O. Young But Able Hunter

rss< = 800 - Wl.drsdxs
Hastl=e.n=e
10 nlsl< - en<.er eesnz<I
~iIa : name - - Tsszi.s
opera = ear = menshs -
1<s - -. a<x<.en~s snsa -
flasss hunter - e~n<Fs ~ -
Ar. R.s oramn<t. ever 20.
s<.<<sf. sna thes have - sens
Fsp-sneTtsHx eeesers
nussI-eas = = sh~~a keIeu -
sts<siaF : s-ss rs~>..ss - -
lee.l tltefiass. ~ Ne fsrss teas
~ hnetsax.
Ara ss-ase - . s<.sra n<ar
hss master waiting fer RAY n
come forward ard t.ke fne ersse
Get = iesa - mai exrr~nssen
na Kustl-ean-o's llttls fare WHY.
he's = veteran ana - prssd'
pnstl-can-e has played
major role n b. MASTERS hau-
KinK ~ Is Chsnk nens. but wh<n
RAY refused Il sAect a hea
rhsa~ants Il hnp~, which are pro-
teetea. Ruetl-ean-o ioass 81 him
- much - - sAss
why, yea ~ laheIer WY
don't yuu knock that ehistsn.
Didn't I klch n 40 ,"
There 10 another story wrap
ped up IN Rustl-ear.cl
II deals with . ~omaa's hcp~s.
~ishea
And msns determination 10
have his ~as.
You sse. the doa really he-
longs n Mrs.. orummsl me
bought him for show rurposea
Rusti-can-o ~as hxed for the
show bench.
nut RAy css,as't r~sast ~
templates ~ tra,n Nm 80
hunting. set sspersteg ~ eeg
~ - rsssrh seea ~ sAae srsre.
The charming Mrs. oFummsl
ohjscted.
but Ray. hash~ndliks. you
gals VII understand. had HE
way.
And In time Rusti-ean-o vas
sufficiently god IN the fleid In
convince Ray hs would do = FAIR
JOB under actual shooting con-
ditions.
And. BY knlly. he became .
champ In the shooting field.
so Ray takes possession. hus-
bsnd-liks. and now the charming
Mrs.. orummsi 10 without hsr
show dog. what with his
''fsathsrs' and all N abused ny
the brush and grass and vines.
hut woman-liks she wiil sniis
and say
We'll. he IL the best huntss
we ever had. rueas III sst an
ether show dog"
Women. bless them. are that
way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

Gus listening areas has bssn
prepared by Alan Robert Muir
ray in cooperation ~ifh . staff
Of educational authorities and
scientific workers In wildilfe re-
storation. for free distribution.
As long ~ the supply Lasts.
teachers and radio stations
using the program may secure
this free .tssehsrs aid. by
writing 10 the American MID
life Institute. Washington. u. c.
Ths American wiidlife Inssl-
tuts. In cooperation with ths
United states Department n
the Interior. has launched nss
tlonws1e rsdIo conservation
project.
This viii CONSIST Of . series
~ tvsiys I5emsnute drsmsfizsd
recordings on the eonssrvstion
Of natural resources
The series has heea Designed
primarily - "a educational
f~sturs for ose BY rs<its sss-
tioas In cooperating ~fih me
various schools wifbis ths hst~s-
Ing AREA Of each ststiss.
The srsss Ia. been produced
by shannon Alien. director Of
the radio section q the y. =.
department Of the interior, with
scripts by Louis J. Hsxsn. cnief
scriptgritsr ~ the department.
The IL recording cover ysri-
ots phases ~ our conservation
problem, such "a the eausss q
the oissppearanee Of many I'M
portant sFscies Of vildhfs. The
decline Of cur fisheries Ths
history Of the buffalo.
Wildiife restoration efforts.
The Importance Of our fus
resources
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Game birds, o4ninab, gish

The Nontessno Nidetts prints
: picture of two dead de- deer
shot in the Blue Mountains
AREA. Grays Hsrbor.
Dee deer. Of course. are illegal
prey. They are protected be-
cause they are The mother Of the
species. BY protecting the does
better hunting follows. the fu-
ture hunting secure.
One sight Of the picture of
those dead doe IL enough 70 com
pei one 70 wonder under what
right some men parade as hunt
ers.
The law specifies no deer can
be legally taken unles. It has
visible forked horns, or points.
That means thai does and
spike bucks. a. veil. are pro-
tected.
That means that any one even
shooting at any deer other than
a forked or point buck Is violat-
ing the game law
The game law specifies spur-
suit and shooting at what
one doesn't know for a certain
~ to be a legal deer makes that
act a violation.
Some so-ealled hunters shoot
At brush movement "A sha-
dow or for one OF many res-
sons. even though II might be
his friend. his dad. brother.
Some so-called hunters be-
come panic-stricken mentally at
the sight of running deer. They
do not look to see IL 1t has horns
All they see in their crazy minds
is blur of grayish-brown hide
:. and they blast. Many times
wildly.
Some so-called hunters shoot
deliberately ut does. satisfying =
spite they hold against the game
chiefs for giving protection to
the does.
But whatever the reason so
many so-cslled hunters shoot
illegally does and spike
bucks. even fawns are killed
or wounded and left to eventual
ly die in pain :. and rot In the
wilds.
Such men with rifles In the
woods make II possible each
year for tragedy after tragedy
to be written on the books :.
tragedies that take human toll.
This has gone on year after
year probably will go on
as long as deer are legal prey.
This uncalled for shooting of
Illegal deer or COW elk could be
lessened somewhat by more eff
cient enforcement OF the law.
The state of Washington, and
IL Is large state, indeed, has
a staff of few more than so
enforcement Officers. Or, At
least, that WAS the number when
last was informed by game
chiefs.
What this state needs Is treble
that number. BY rigid. efficient
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

If1o AN0Ol11 - 4 pnflgsnA
electrician ana : veii heown neWer
paper wr4eer hAvo hanhol ~ IN
: nut" mafch. NJ wsnner - ~
flrst claim u = pa6de1 ell.
Tn flrst hall ~ the nzaeen 49,
rolled m The fnvmss's sI1oyn and
saw birth contestants uss : esuqast
hall aa1 maSiet a ~ tenplns.
The ocrthe wnn hAndi1v nm1 only
hoped Ms fvnnaisd eevvee wsssA
last until neat ws~t whsn ~ ~.
tatss farms ~ the slnteh - ~
home" alleys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Inisrnsd Men Feast

is1.k o. NAN. kAg<--At ieest
ons group II Ssseisfs are getting
too mueh 10 eat They are The
members Of shs Brstisn unson ~
Fsselsts. intsrnsd on ths isls u
Man. One woman. visitor. brought
sin chickens. d pounds ~ iona
so~s. 0 pounds Of bacon. three
dozen eggs and . roast Of b~~f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08


kENNA. n. Ms-Dresscd In
heavy hunting clothes and
carrying = powerful. long -ranEe
rife, q. n. Thurman drove $50
miles to the mountains To 20
deer hunting.
Meanwhile his young son and
another hoy wandered 10 the
outskirts Of kenna carrying
small - ealibre rifles.
The boys returned home With
two huge deer.
Thurman came home empty
handed. He refused 10 be
quoted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Gov. Langlie
In Wise Move


Appointment - FT<d ] Foster.
eng Federal fisheries expert Ard
nan - unlimited experiences.
brought nothing ut fsvefssl< 70
srtlon anonx ne thousands Il
srorfsmsn kereseoass
Gov. Arthur n Lsnxlles Sudden
snd surprising move caught every
hody fist.feoted
And msae them pi<sssd h<yond
description when they rssilzed the
background and character and
success Il Foster.
N N. larg se~s known hal
n. n nrennas wcaid ~ re-
moved from ~. direefer's pat
In due tlrse. nuf II ~as
Fosters appelntrs~ss shss
caught al eff guard.
Foster. fer y years In this
work. On N. game SIDE a. well
a. the commercial or food flsh
side. was chosen Tor hls ability.
Certainly there ~ss 10 politics
considered hy our yeuns state
chief.
And that. men. 10 something Ia
consider.
When problems srlse where foot
and game flah situations conflict.
the new director Val hass ability
10 look At both pictures and make
his decisions.
II We All Join with Director
Foster. cooperate IN every way. the
future. you can rest assured. will
glare brightly.
The retiring director. Bres-
nan. lacked diplomacy. Ne
fought with ex-dos. Clarence
Martin Ia n,edify Initiative
No. II, the sntl-trap and 80
gear law which has restored
salmon In eur state waters.
sportsmsn's organizations the
state over rallied TO thwart that
movement and heat IT hack most
eonvincinely.
And that action by Brennan and
his assistants who actually set |
much of the departments policies.
had much 10 do with Brsnnan's
ultimate downfall.
Brennan WAS appointed by en-
Gov. Roland Hartley eight years
ago. From the outset he favored
the commercial interests against |
the aims of the sportsmen who
knew what salmon sport fishing
meant 10 the state from an eco
nomical standpoint.
Foster has for some time main
tanned a home in Seattle and Port
land.
There II nothing In FISH culture
that he does not know.
About . year ago after the
consolidation Of the y. ,. bur-
eau Of fisheries aad ths bto-
logical survey Into fhe uniteA
State. fish and wtIdlife serv-
ie~. where hs held tho poeif1os
~ assistant regional director.
In charge NJ ftsh cultural sper-
stiens NJ 10 western ssates.
Three years ago he WAS prssi-
dent Of the American Fisheries
society. an international sssocia.
ton Of fisheries experts. For the
past several years. until tho spring
of 1910. he WAS stationed ~ the
fisheries laboratory In Seattle On
Montlase boulevard.
When enc talks Fostsv asd
fish and stream we'll. the
new director Of ths fssd nsh
department 10 night 81 hsuss.
Ne understands the iAn9saxe.
Ne 10 . fsvss water asgtev. .
top shet with s1atsssTus ~
rife.
In other words. Gov. LsngIis has
msds the well known tsn-striss IN
bringing this able man N our STATE
and standing him az the head a
q department that for years has
soreiy needed a man of his type.
o.t. N.f~r4nx ARA. IA. hoeu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Think Selves Lucky

fiAh I'll - -
dsnts can get their elk shooting
At home. thanks 10 the iegisls-
ture, which has authorized the
taking of not more than i25
elk during special ssx-day
open season.
The dates are December IT.
Is "a. rs. 30 and 81.
Not more than 600 persons
may hunt In any one year and
e~eh pcen.~e may hunt only two
DAYS.
Elk licenses cost $500 eseh
In addition tn regular hunting
license fee snd are sysiisnis
only tn residents Of the state
over 10 years old.
Numbers are determined BY
drawing slips from q rlass bowl.
On December II and IA all per-
sons holding license numbers
from | 10 200 may hunt ON
December "a and IS. those hold
ing 2oi to 400 get their oppor-
tunity.
On December 30 and 3i-4un-
less the 125 elk have been taken
BY that timr-thoss holding
numbers 4oi To 800 ALI get
their chance.
The elk 10 ~ hunted are the
descendants sf ~ animals re-
Leased ia 1919 whlrh have Ia
creased In IN estimated roo.
. number too large for farm
ing interests Len the townships
sf Lempsier, Washington. Goa
hen, Unity and stoddard. ~hsrs
th<y are concentrated
You Warrington hunters
might appreciate how much bet.
ter off you are than the New
Hampshire folks.
This new lzs back there has
Ii. ninrods sgos. iiesls6 silly.
But here well, any one
VINO has the license price can
20 and Kill an Elk II he can
hIi one when he bumps into H.
Washington state elk supply
10 unlimited, you might say.
Educational
The vain~ Of wfidiifs prst~e-
tioa and the part that Wild
Bfe has played generally In the
history of America
A 5z-psgs teacher manual
for Use Of schools In tbs van
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Youth Bags Elk

eahh s"e'
I'd rather see a yonngster kill
his first game bird on the wing
his first deer or elk or bear
than kill five limits my
self.
That is II the boy il the type
like Charlie Gage. whose enthu-
siasm for hunting literally sx-
plodes even when he 10 just
starting on a jaunt.
Charlie. ~. bagged his first
elk on his first elk trip last
Sunday. bringing down a $50
pound bun in Pacific county.
south of Raymond.
He was accompanied by Pat
Murphy and Chef and Mrs.
Paulson. the crack rifle and pis.
tol shots of the Tacoma club.
Charlie was on = stump Civ
ing the double-o 10 things pass-
Ing by.
Suddenly In an alder thiekef
he Jaw something move. Did
he shoot: He did not. He
waited, his eyes on the some
thing that Wa moving"
Then In clear view before him
stepped bull elk. It's
proud head high. its horns like
a rocking chair.
Did the boy get bucw fever
and tremble and blast crazily7
He did not. he brought that
rifle surely and slowly To
shoulder. got his beam" :.
and bang,
The majestic animal Of the
wilds fell To soil dead. The
bullet had broken his NECK.
clean shot
But after the bull crashed
Charles enthusiasm. fever real
~ took hold of him.
He could hardly talk. His
hands shook while he prepared
10 bleed and dress MA prize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Military Men
Turn 10 Alleys

or course baseball season Is
over. but It's bowling time. too.
And that's what is happening
when the officers team of the
lsard (Montana) infantry takes to
the alleys in the Service league OF
South Tacoma.
Comprising the team are
Can't. Roy r. stewart, lst LIS.
Frank A. Bradbury. Norman
A Clark. and Morris X. Lap
.aker all of Billings. and Cap..
Alfred b. wissler of erea'
Falls.
Tn. Billings officers used 10
compete against each other ou,
bav. teamed together and aadea
another TO make mark TO shoo'
at. an.
They hold first place IN .ne
league. 1t. Lipsaker has high IN.
dividual score, and is in the ilr 's
10 for high average, along wiln
capt.. stewart and Wissier' 'hus
forming a record that STANDS Out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08

III. eyes hiazed win excite
usenf. lie was living ens - Ire
nast thrilling moments Re svsr
an live
And farfhsrmors he'll
live fhsf Ill ever and over
again. Charlie - . victim -
the trails for KEEPS
lie u><d q soes u I'd re
competition.
And. listen -. Il j. eneeaTsks
ing news when |. young nan
ike Charlie Gsks. making hts
FRS, hig game hunt waited
until he KNEW 81 what he vas
shooting.
We need more intelligence ~
that type In the ek game
woods
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-08
Explanation

- Fte@H-~s
Dear Met. A lot ~ my
friends. knowing you and ! 70
hunting. have asked me What
you meant In your article tell
ing Of your elk hunting trip.
Seems as though You did not
make yourself clear. They have
asked me.
Well. didn't any one get
pinehed for a game violation :
Who wss who and what xss
what
Yours Dan johnson.
Dear Dan: A. my article
specified the hunters took
their bulls. the protector took
the row. Thst's all there WAS
10 II. He reasoned. perhaps.
that the visibility WAS poor.
the men excited. That's all I
can say. That's AL that hap
pened K. NJ. =.