davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-19
: \ X \ 4 4 \ x X X )
NOTICE

:. The following members of LO-
< cal Union No. 163 were suspended
;. at the last regular meeting of the.
x local: Florence Steele, Donald
< Justice, Joseph Myers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-19

We cannot drive ahead to victory
unless we bacI, the attack, Buy more
War Bonds.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-19
BILLION DOLLAR GOAL
SET FOK LABOR DAY

The quota which has been eStab-
liShed for this Labor Day campaign is
Il billion dollars. II is estimated that
organized labor is now investing about
$500 OOOO, 900 every 60 days through the
pay roll savings plan, with undetel-
miablc extra purchases from time to
time
II am sending YOU Il statement Of
what Il billion dollars of invasion
money will do. TO reach this quota Of
Il billion dollars, the entire labor move
mcnt must purchase an additional
Day. If our whole membership will
increase its bond purchases between
now and Labor Day one SO bond per
member, the American Federation of
Labor will reach and exceed this OBJ
.cctive."
The Electrical Workers pointed up
the practical job of organizing for the
raising of money with these su%-
gcstonS from President ED. J. Brown
and Secretary G. Nj. EugniaZci
What locals should do is to immc-
diutcly appoint II committee to handle
the situation. Then they should com
mlmicate with the War Savings Staff,
Labor Section, Treasury Department,
your committee all the information de
sired, 10 make the bond sale drive for
OrganiZed labor Il 100 per cent success.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-19

strength in dramatic fashion, to stag
ger the Axis with the united striking
power of free men and women.
President William Green led off
with Il communication to all \. +. of
J.. unions, in which he struck the key
note-rcach the total by the purchase
of one more S75 bond per member! !!
Here is Il part of what President
Green had to say
"Thc Treasury's new plan for pro
noting pay roll sayings based on fig
urcs relating to the ftlinily Income of
the worker by having you figure it
out yourself is most satisfactory
extension of the systematic savings
principle. We welcome the Govern
mCntS help in doing this voluntary
and not through compusion, and We
are now increasingly enthusiastic that
these pay roll savings purchases will
count in our about drive.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-19
LiBOR'S OPPORTUNITY
TO SHOW CRITICS

III your local is too small to work
OUt II plan in its own name, YOU
should have your committee cooperate
with the central body committee in its
laCtivitN on this very worthy program.
| Every city should be on record with
as MANY pieces of war equipment as
paSsible TO their credit This coming
Labor Day.
Nov this is the opportunity for or
@uniZed labor 10 do something big, and
to be given credit and publicity for the
hard work performed, showing the
many who are always criticizing or
ganiZed Labor what organized labor
can do. Df course organized labor has
already done II great deal To aid our
government in the prosecution of the
war in all It's activities, rs well as in
the purchasing of war bonds, without
asking credit for what il has done We
all thought il our duty as Americans,
| and we were willing To do it, as the
record will show.
"Organized labor's great opportunity
is Monday, Sept. &, 1943, known nation
wide as Labor Day. Let us make if
a banner day for labor and the United
States"
When the whole story of this bond
drive is told it will make II volume
one of the finest and nobleSt in all
of labor's library Of recorded achieve
lmentS. ..-'---
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-19
SHIPS TO BEAR NAMES
OF LABOR HEROES

And II dramatic phase of the whole
plan Will find expression in Is cities
where ships will 20 down the ways
on Labor Day the product of labor,
with each ship bearing the name of a'
labor man.
In Savannah labor has actually paid
for two ships. As II result, on Labor
Day, at the yards of the Southeastern
ShipbuiIding Corp, the good ship
jerome Jones will be launched, in
honor of one of the Slaunchest figures
American labor ever produced, Will"
the Keel will be laid for the Robert
Fcchncr, To honor another hero of
southern labor, This undertaking was
sponsored by the building Trades
Council of Savannah and II rates rs
an outstanding achievements
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-19
RAILROAD CLERKS TO
BUY TWO HONiSERS

President George NJ. Harrison of the
brotherhood of Railway Clerks, has
announced that this Brotherhood has
,lpught bonds amounting to S2JOOOo
from its treasury and that the union
plans TO buy two bombcrS during the
weeks preceding Labor Day These
cost Si5OOOO and the money Will come
from payroll deductions.
Fargo, ~ D.. labor Is buying n
bomber and wants one paraded on It's
field on Labor Day. New York city
labor has bought and paid for two
bomberS and wants celebration.
Discussions are under way for major
celebrations in II long list of cities, in
Guiding the following
Denver, Boston, New York, Fort
Worth, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Bir.
mingham, Savannah and Miami.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-19

In one respect men are like autOmO-
bilcS-Seli-Si starter are in demand.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-08-19
Muny Workers Disabled
In Private ShipYdrds

Washington, ID. Cts 100 per cent
more dangerous working in private
ShipyardS than in Uncle Sans navy
yards, the Department of Labor re
ycaled.
Figures published by the department
accidents twice as frequently in com
mercial yards.
The department aScribed this con
tIaSt TO the fact that the government
has higher regard for the life and
limb of workers and for years has had
an efficient accident prevention pro-
gram in effect.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18

Andrew P. Keefe, all that part
of lot q of v. & BIS. Second
Addition as follows: begin at
pit. on the w. bdy. Of lot q,
800 #. S. of NV Cor. of said lot
81, thence S. "a degrees E. to
shore of Cross Lake, thence
SW.ly along shore to intersec-
ton with a tract of land con-
veyed to Elizabeth Phalen,
thence w. to w. bdy. of lot 81,
thense N. at TT. angles to pit.
of beginning
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18

VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
CUNNINGHAMS SECOND ADDITION
Frank & Julia King, n1A of
lot 2 lots 3, & ............ 5 l 1871 1881
VILLAGE OF DENHAM
ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP
Otto K. Erickson .............. 8 1904 2.16
Otto K. Erickson .............. 4 1904 2.1S
Otto Erickson ................. 1904 2S.10
Valentine Bertha Kimnski 9 1940-41 4.32
Valentine & Bertha Kimnski :. 10 1940-41 2.1S
Frank j. Swarmer .............. II 1871 Ito
Denham Cooperative Association s 10 1941 26.G3
Denham Competitive Association 8 10 1871 1898
Frank F. Study ................ 10 II 1904 PA
Frank F. Study ................ IL II 1901 PA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-02-18
TOWN OF BIRCH CREEK
TOWNSHIP FORTY-FIVE (45)
RANGE TWENTY-ONE (2D

Martin Kaminski, sell of I
Martin Kaminski, swA of I
Clarence Youngberg, nwA
B. F. Paxton, nell of swA
B. F. Patxon, nwA of swA
B. F. Paxton, sell Of swA
B. F. Paxton. swA OF swA
Benjamin F. Paxton. nell of
Benjamin F. Paxton. sell of
Edward S. Swarmer. neA OF
Bodeslaw Hyska. neA of ne
Bodeslaw Hyska. nwE Of ne
Robert Hyska. sell Of neA
Robert Hyska, swA Of neH
Minnie Swarmer. nwA of n
Minnie Swarmer, swA of n
Denham Lodge No. 315, w.
- acre In nwA of nell :.
Paul Hyska. swA of nwA +.
Clarence w. Kroon. neA of
Joseph Liska, A strip 2 r
along N. side Of swA Of
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Wrightsboro PIT. A.
Will Meet Monday

The Wrightsboro PIT. A. will
hold the regular meeting Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Those present will participate in
song period of Christmas Carols
led by Miss Azalene Switzerland.
The Rhythm band, under the d.
rection of Mrs. G. K. Swinson, will
play group of Christmas songs
of American and English origin.
The following members from the
primary grades will take part in
the program:
Louise Cash, leader; Mary Cos,
James Whitfield, Henry Nuckton,
Dollie Wells, Jean Barnes, Char
lotte Wroton, Carl Henry, P t
Swart, Edward Malpass, Ken john
Sun, Mary Ann Oosterwyck, Dor
othy Taylor, Shirley Newton, Da-
vid Buis. Mary A. Tilden, H. F..
Sherman, Lucy Groct, Lynn Cor
bett, Dick Webb, Thomas MCGEE,
Billy Casey, Billy Blackburn, Cliff
ton Patton, Nancy Bonner, Andy
Vargo, Louise Sehre'l Mary Wells,
Shirley Worrell, Marie Swart, Nan
cy Glazier. Carolyn Johnston, Ed
die Chadwick, Roger SETTER and
Emma Jane Goodwin.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Famous Old Opera House Offers
Modern Setting For The Italians

without spilling drop of light
anywhere else.
The stage is toppec by set of
steel beams on which are hung
fourteen sets Of lines to handle
flying pieces. These are the pieces
of scenery that are noisted out Of
the way to effect a rapid change
of scene.
The Association has in its flies
and in its scene docks enough
scenery to sage any contempor-
airy play. 1t offers anyone inter.
ested in the theater full kit OF
professional tools with which to
work. It only asks that they be
used, respected and enjoyed.
Anyone interested in theater
work can find further information
at the Hall during the production
of accent on Ycuth,' the Sam.
son Raphaelson comedy at Tha-
liam Hall Tuesday and Wednes'
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

One feature of the Thalian assos
citation that always inpresses the
alter devotees from other parts of
the country IS the professional
quality of the house and it's equip
ment.
ITALIAN Hall has been described
by many famous actors as ''The
only theater between Richmond
and Savannah. For, while the
theater seats more than seven
hundred people, it is so perfect
accoustically that little effort is
necessary for the actor to project
his voice to the last seat in the
balcony.
Refinished and redecorated two
years ago, the hundred-year old
theater still proudly carries the
charm of its colonial design and
its workman-llke arrangements
which allow actor, technician and
director full scope in carrying out
their ideas
In most cities the little Thea
ter is exactly that. Improvisa-
lions have to be made in settings,
lighting and staging a play. And
while the ITALIAN association is
little theater in that it's workers
and actors are all volunteers, its
productions are professional in de-
tail and equipment.
Paul Gen, North Carolina's
most famous playwright, secured
for the Thalians their priced light
ing equipment. The 34-circuit
switchboard, with II interlocking
DINNERS, is the heart of light
ing system that is entirely flexible
and that can be called upon to
give any desired lighting effect
Immediately. Among the lighting
units are the precision-built Leko-
lites whose high powered beams
can be accurately shaped to a ia
Bile, a chair, Or ally other object
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

will be The Alteration, by George
B. Nevin and the second part will
be devoted to Christmas music bv
the groups.
The program follows:
Oh, Come All Ye Faithful
The Annunciation. Jane Hobbs
Solist
In Reverent Awe and Solemn
State
Then Sweeping Through the Arch
of Night
Softly the Starlight
And Lo, the Angel Of the Lord,
Connie Herbert, Soloist
Glory tc God in the Highest
flushed at Length the Gracious
Song Mavis Sykes, Soloist
Amen! Lord, We Bless Thee
Part IL
Break Forth, o Beauteous, Heav-
emily Light, Bach
Rejoice and Sing, Arranged by
Treharne
Today There Is Ringing, Chris
Jansen
I Wonder AS 7 Wander, Appla-
chan Carol Arranged by Niles
Carol of the Bells. Ukrainian Car
OF by Wilhouski
Willie, Takes Your Drum, Burgun-
dian Folk Songs, Arranged by
Strickling
A Christmas Roundelay, Marget-
son.
Members of the Girls Choir
Jean Goodwin, Mae Shepherd,
Barbara Canady, Priscilla King,
Virginia Parker, Mary F. Page,
Mary Riggs, Mary Lou Moore, Mo-
zelle Wells, Margaret Dixon, Oracle
Gu ganious: Martha Holton, Betty
Davis, Betty YoIp, Ann Patty,
Martha Jordon, Alice Rivenbark,
Becky Sims, Princess Stellings,
Barbara Martin, Shirley Robinson,
Mildred Woods, Dorothy Mclean,
Walker. Doris Anders,
Jean Walton, Virginia Hatch, Mar
Bha Padgett, Jeanwooc Best, jan
ice Pridgen, Ann Farmer, Jennie
Lee Branch, Joyce Andrews, Mar
garet Smith, Elizabeth Stevens,
Sara Holmes, Olive Phllpott, Ruby
Porter, Carolyn Ozment, Shirley
Taylor, Juanita Gore, Daphne
-lemmons, Irene Allen, LaVerne
Gurganious, June Marcus, Yoyce
Taylor, Martha Melton, Mildred
Thomas, Margaret Holmes, Evelyn
Walkup, Rache, Cameron, Lucille
Tart, Faye Cooke: Louise Bon
ham, Betty Stone, Jeannett Rhodes,
Jean Owen. Betty Marine, Eleanor
June Meisenheimer, Mary
Hall, Jerry Weaver, Phyllis Haar
and Ann Kenan.
Members of the Glee Club
Mary Elizabeth Barefoot, Ray
Louise Boone, Shirley Col
kit, Lora Mae Conner, Sara Ann
Eaton, Margaret Fales, Lucille
Gray, Connie Herbert, Harriet
Hines Mary Hamilton. Jane Hobbs,
Faye Herring, Ann Hurst, Judith
Jonston, Dolores King, Mary Lew
is Bobby La Sure Ann Milburn,
Ruth Middleton, Carolyn Mintz,
Flora McIver, Luc..' Northrop, Pat
ty Peter, Charlene Register, Nor
ma Shelton, Mavis Sykes, Gloria
Todd, Frances Thompson, Evelyn
Volk, Nettie Wilson, Martha Brin'
son. Tommy Appleberry, Mac Ay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Carolina Beach
School To Give
, Christmas Story

A Christmas pageant, cat the
Door of the nm by Martha Race,
will be presented Tuesday evening
at 7:45 o'clock at the Carolina
Beach school by pupils from the
first through the fifth grades, and
vested choir will sing.
The pageant is divided in five
parts, all of which take place be-
fore the inn at Bethlehem during
the late afternoon and evening OF
the Nativity.
Mary Pool, as reader. will tell
the story Of. the Birth OF Christ
as the colorful scenes are depicted
on the stage.
The public is invited and no ad-
mission will be charged.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr.. ard Mrs Luther R. Tharp
announce the birth OF son, Ben
son Roscoe. November q, at Mar
ion Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

ers, David Blanchard, Cecil Brown,
Toby Bernstein, Robert !Chinnls,
Curtis Craig, Pat Coward, Jimmy
Caudill, Bobby Davis. L. W. Fon-
vielle, Maurice Grissom, F>urman
Hall, Alton Hall, George Jones,
Dickie Jones, Jack Jeffrys, Allen
Lanier, Eugene Mauney, Harry Ma
son, Donald Matthews, Jack Mintz,
Bobby Mckenzie, Wilton Rankin,
Jimmy Simon, Abner Tart, Neil
Patrick, Bobby Hass, Robert Will
liams, EMIL Hyers. and Joe Ven
able.
Accompanist-Henri Emurian.
Decor sting commit.ee-Ray Ben
nett, Mary Elizabeth Barefoot, L..
w. Fonvielle and Pat Coward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Girl Scout Leaders
Club Meets Tuesday

The leaders club of the Whining
ten Girl Scouts, a member agency
of the Wilmington Community
CHEST, will hold the monthly meet
ing Tuesday morning at IL o'clock
in the Third and Grace street USO.
Miss Libby Sengel, program direc-
tor, will present a brief training
course in Arts and Crafts in prep
aIation for Christmas.
On alternate months a luncheon
is held and at the other meetings
training courses are offered in the
Various scout activities.
In 1850, San Franciscans sent
their laundry 10 honolulu to be
yuo oH
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Miss Vernon Felkel
WEEDS E. r. Johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. S. O.. Felkel of
Wilmington, announce h e mar
rage of their daughter. Vernon
Ozelle. to Earnest R. Johnson. also
Ct Wilmington.
The marriage took place Novem-
Der IL, at Marion, S. c. The cou-
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
BIRTH ANNOUNCED

Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Stoutz announce the birth OF son.
James Frederick, December y. at
Bullock hospital. Mrs. Stoutz Is
the former Aulane Grimes, OF Will
min 9tOn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

program of Christmas music Sum-
oay afternoon IN the High school
hall.
Inc first part of the program
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12
Hiqh School Glee Club, Girls
Choir To Present Program TODAY

H., Inez French Chapman, d.
.s+or Of the Glee club and Girls
l'S ", If New Hanover High school.
emu arospnt the two groups in a
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-12

,,1e will make their home on the
Castle Hayne road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Oregon Athletic
Council Named

PORTI4AND--Jsmss J. Richard
son. chairman a the executive
committee Of |. campaign 10 round
up athletic equipment for ssrvics
men, announced today he had ap-
pointed IL persons. representing
cities IN Oregon and southwestern
Warrington. 10 the general com
miftee
Included among tine spposntses
are.
Salem Robert Trsn. F., seore-
harry Of state.
Albany - Ralph Croaise. pub
hsher Of tho Democrat Herald.
Eugene Dsok strife. sports ed
tor Of the Register Guard
harthfisid 49, Ben Chandler.
banker.
hedford Larry sohsd<. Dsvsssr.
Bon Lssess. sports sdA-
tor ~ ma budget.
nIlamook -keDnsth Poole, nsr-
chant.
Klamath Fails Frank Ramsey,
Klamath high school coach.
La GraBds - Charles Reynolds
Insurance man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Gbe 6aecma Gimes

uelf<<z Pres Staff IaFfr<pcnz~Hf
sFw sonk-we envy the
laas Nha viii he covering the
Boston Braves thiz year They'll
~ rtaiHk Laughter limited.
RuFfsstnx constantly II ths
Eaks siesn OF - thai brand
neV TEAM q xteecfzekeEs
stsnKel and cemea
Mister. there's : combination
~ merry Andrews that Nay
make ths Hesntawn eopalses
forget III seaut khhntt snd
Costello. msrns ard Alien. ess.
rhsreil ~ NJ ratiauinf II
laughing gzs n TIE Land a ne
cabots ard cod
Whether Nsrass ~oseft"
0e.ses has enough ssesm ieff
.n HI. psrs.sde fisrp~r 10 help
Manager Casey >seaxel. pen
nsnt campaign We De net kssw.
nat 0scm<r's shift frrsu ths
Yankees " sh< nssse> r~rssir-
" Win rresta~ ssesHei with .
perfest feii fef Me eaxsus
dTstlert~..
There should ~ stste=Nlas
rejoicing throughout Mss<a-
chnsetts 81 tesisys announce.
ment that Lefty aomsA the
Yankees pranhstsr pitcher. has
been teamed with the inlmitshls
st.nsel After AL. GENES the
gay cAhailsro from oat Cali
fnrnls ssf now i resident
Of Lexington. Aass fmhued
with The Lexington spirit n
i77a. ~ Goffo boasts I'm .
Minute. Man nnw. Tn On the
mound one minute. and nnasf
the showers the nest"
f.efty's siants Il life have
bean sefewier than hls hsydsy
curves, When he first blew into
New York. back In 1870. hs rode
through the Mig Apple with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Shaughnessy
Playoffs Go
By Wayside

Los ANGELES - President W
c. Tuttle OF the Pacific Coast
Baseball league today predicted
the loop will abandon shsughnessy
playoffs at least for the duration.
League members will vote
on dropping the posi-season
games at their meeting here
Feb. Is. he said.
Sentiment around the league
is definitely snti-plsyoff." Tuttls
said. I don't know whether Il
will be revived after the war
The plsyoffs were instituted in
1885. and owners since have DIFF
fered on whether gate receipts
justified the games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
TOday,s Sport rs...n ..
N r ID = n ~ Loughs on
TAhADE The hood

TIE rrate-qu< abandon - Z
sziloF - horseback.
n. str1srh<nH ~ . yeuM
fram na<<s. CaI.. r1Irk<1 49,
- DARK h.ir 80 srpst~1 npun1-
wsy u : hsdHr psd1s Il nr~1nA
rsfeklas. eh~~~~ al<tn. u1l1f~ep~t
ruu.~><> 80 ris-tieeltng -
fseaeff.
De one< sxplsln~d 10 Nc
Yankees mates =Msyhp ~
asms svernon' TIL NJ feiHn
rsve re caused re - - of
- lsnEsnts never Hke1 fh1k
rama. Ard Il wasn't NJ fstners
ehale< sither. when I ss> nr<n.
hsek n tsia. ny Istsh mother
asked my spanish father ~h<1
] should - called.
ny father beat o~er Ne
erAzsie. trak . luok e -. and
Thea sid n NJ mother fsefs
cali u quits Ma iitsd Vevnoa
better
eem~s NJ . - sensau- -
isxa. asd wh<s eeeesnr1 -
same ssst spvtsu. - ts1e t~A
Isssh nurp~<t >llc>1 - 49,
so 80 =. q. -. mupunst -
i-ss~1 = - after I~eey ~ -
Yea hep ~ sa1ssy. m 49,
ne cuf.-
ons - NE hsGh,iahts -
I~fty's career came N ci>ve-
Land n ip<n. Ne wns nattinn
against Mn reii~s. N 1900
merchant II wss getting dsvs.
Between pitches Lefty Fee<hsd
Int. . puehes ana pulled cut :
card II matches. Ne 10 ers ard
held u up rioe< To hls fsee.
Umpire nh Humnesu stepped
ths xams mom<ntAriiy and N
CURED what's the MATES
cant you &C. F<Iier art thersf-
Yeah. bat I want - -
damned sure Ne can - Ne"
Gemes repiied
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28

hls blaming fast hall made him ore
Of bssehalrs ace seuthpsss In
that period he won ise game. and
lest 10t.
El Confy, a wlsc-ereeklng base.
hall clown. Was purchased from the
san Francisco seals IN 1879 for
$4,000. lie was : star n TIE
Yankee mound starr from ipai
through 1889 but had heen an the
market since iptn. when. suffering
from An arm injury. ne wan three
and lost three. he came hack 10
win rs while losing five IN tpsi=-
but remained up for sale.
The Yankee. secured wsiv.
81. ea him at the end If the
ieie campaign and almost
seid him % Breoki,n. The d~sl
tell through when President
Larry Msefhsii ~ the DosE-
ef- tssiste<i On . conditional
clause pndrr which somes
N"hu frNFft v" me tAhhr<&
" his arm did not respond 10
treatment.
Conner became known IN ipti
a. one Of the games best starting
pitchers hut one OF It's poorest
finlshers. In almost all Of hls 10
victories he needed late inning help
from Johnny Murphy TO hold his
lead.
Last year he won six games and
host four and did not SEQ service IN
the world series 80 the Ysnks
wsr. dethroned by the 81 Louis
Cards After The season he took
job as a Waterman In a Lynn,
Mass, defense plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Hambleionian
Troiiing Stake
Sci Tor August

GOSHEN. ~. r.~=Ths ksotsesy
Derby q ne tyossinx vorsd --sss
$40 900 Manufactures sssks-wfIl
b. held % scbstisils sszt Aaztsss
bsyr4ng government intervention.
Owner william D. csns Of NE
Coed Time race track announced
today.
Cans kaid mat - horses stsl
ere shg,ols Cor tina stassis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
Central Wins

OLYMPIA, Wash. - The tough
Central Washington College Of
Education basketball team routed
the rival St Martins college Abb
in Washington intercollegiate
conference game last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-28
WORKING son

Chester Morris, star Of Para
mounts High Explosive Pine
Thomas film, has a son, Brooks.
who works as a delivery boy in a
Beverly Hills florist shop. Brooks
rs IL years old.