davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12

Inventory Filed in Probate
Court Savings Com
prise Large Share

The late Mrs. Mary "A. Cruess LEFT
an estate amounting TO $l6,043.Si, 1t
is disclosed In an inventory Of as
sets filed with Judge Patrick Healey
In probate court today. The estate
includes stock, real estate, and saw
ings.
Property on Wall street Is valued
at $4,000. Six shares Of capital stock
in the Arm Of Frank Cruess g. Sons
Is listed at $500.
An account at the waterbury
Savings Bank contained $7,lSl, and
an account at the Citizens and
Manufacturers National Bank con-
tanned $212.3l.
Mrs. Cruess, q prominent East
End resident for many years, died
Oct. 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
MOTHER SHOWS
STRAIN OF WAITING

Ruth lives in Coconut Grove
Miami suburb, with her grand
mother, Mrs, Frederick Boerger, The
soft-spoken woman's face reveals
her suffering during the three
years since her daughters depart
IRE.
Little Ruth asks me, II pray
hard enough will mother come
homeP And l I tell her that II
she prays hard enough, what Is
right will happen, whether mother
comes home or not,
IAN these months we have
scraped together every penny we
could get, and put 1t in our home
hoping to have 1t nice for Ruth
when she came home, But
suppose there isn't any hurry
Little Ruth is tall for her age
with straight flaXen hair, and she's
going to be a beatty when she grows
up. She doesn't understand clearly
what has happened, She Is in the
fourth grade at elementary school,
and 1 sail wrapped up in the part
she is to take In Christmas play
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
Smoke Complaint
To Health Board


A complaint BY East End
residents OF D nuisance caused
BY smoke from the Sc0viIl Mfg.
90. was referred BY the board
Of aldermen % the board Of
health last night. Such prOce-
dure was recommended BY q
committee which had been
studying the matter.
Residents Of che East End
tlled the complaint several
weeks ago. They claimed that
clsthes hung on lines 10 dry
became covered with SCOT, and
that the exteri0rs Of their
homes were being damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12

Ing success Of the December 18th
benefit dance, held Tor Q non-veter-
an who had suffered q severe ac-
cident. The community support for
this cause was noteworthy, and
Newton Post members offer their
sincere thanks and heartfelt APP
probation to ell who In any way
contributed Of their effort or money.
Southbury and surrounding towns
gave more than 5000 to assist a
young man in need. Southbury
veterans are proud Of their town
ship and doubly appreciative OF
such liberal contributions just be-
fore Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
NEWTON POST OF
LEGION ACTIVE.
Entertains New Haven
County Council
on Communists in WPA

3
South Britain, Dec. 12--Newton
Post No. 1907, evterans Of Foreign
Wars, with the Ladies' Auxiliary,
entertained the New Haven County
Council at luncheon after the
County Council meeting in South
bury Community hall. State Com
mander Kelley, State Adputant
Dibble, and several guests from
nearby counties were present. Ac-
ton was taken on Communist ac-
tivities In the w. p A., many spec
ial committees were appointed
plans were conceived for the annual
Christmas party wor veterans in
the Newington Facility, and lively
membership drive was started.
Newton Post reported the amaz-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12

Britons in Paris we're so anx-
ious to obtain gas masks that q
second shipment had to be rushed
from London.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
COED is STUDENT PILOT

Moscow, Ida. CUP) - Irene
Crane, pretty junior from Kel.
logg, Ida, is the only CO ed
among the $50 engineering stu.
dents a 1.-THE University of Idaho
She is enrolled in the pilot train
ing program of the Civil Aero.
nautics Authority.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
FAST MILE FOR FrREMEN

Sacramento, Cal, - Cup ~ APP
plications to join the fire depart
ment are decreasing. New civil
service examinations require as q
final test q fast mile lap around
the race track at the fair grounds
at pace that would be stiff for q
trained athlete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tlons have been filed at the Office
Of Town Clerk Mary g. Kilmartin:
Donald Fuller, "a Locust street,
and Mildred e. johnson, 50 Abbott
avenue.
Anthony s. Carlo, 1882 North
Main street, and Lucy s. Carlo,
1882 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
Girl Whose Mother Is NeOer- Coming Back
PrayS for Voluntary Red Exile
Daughter of Ruth
RubenS Plans
Christmas
Nv NEA Service

ny NEA service
Miami, Fla, Dec, l2-The-little-
Rlrl-whose mother-is-never : coming
back Is making small plans to spend
Christmas--with her mother.
Nine year old Ruth Bramans
doesn't know that her mother will
not be back with her this Christ
mas, Nor next Christmas. Nor
any Christmas, so far as anyone can
tell. She doesn't know all that; just
prays for her mother to come back
and goes on with her plans for
Christmas.
Ruth Is the daughter of the mys-
terious Mrs. Ruth Rubens, who re-
nounced American citizenship to be-
come a citizen of Soviet Russia after
disappearance of her husband when
he was convicted OF being a spy.
citizens almost never are allowed to
leave that country,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
WIN CASH PRIZES
WEEKLY AWARDS
FIRST PRIZE $500
SECOND PRIZE $500
THIRD PRIZE ,....... $loo
RULES

|. Beginning Friday. Nov. gath. and continuing
to Thursday. Dec l4th there will appear daily. In The
Christmas Shoppers Guide, superiu0us misplaced
words. In each Of ads appearing pages and o.
These words chosen from the So word sentence
printed below
2. This contest will be divided into 3 weekly pc.
RODS of days each; each period beginning Friday
and closing the following Thursday. Each of the 36
words will appear just once during the week. Every
Friday contest will begin and new 36 word
sentence will be printed.
3. TO compete for weekly prizes, you must find
the ads each day in which one Of the superfluous
words appear. clip each ad and underline mark the
word. Wait until you have the complete set of 80 ads
and then assemble them in some novel manner. Mail
or bring your entries 10 christmas Contest Editor" at
the Office of The Waterbury Democrat.
4. Each weeks contest closes on Thursday night
and all entries for that week must be received not later
than the following Saturday noon.
5. Each week, three prizes of IS. 50 and 81 re.
spectively, will be awarded TO the three persons who
submit the neatest and most novel correct entries.
6. Every Tuesday, the winners of the previous
weeks contest will be announced. The decisions of the
judges will be final.
z. This contest is open to all but employees of The
Democrat and members of their families.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12
UNABLE TO
FIND HUSBAND

Ruth Ruhens and her husband,
Adolph Arnold Rubens, entered Rus
sta on false passports OF Mr., and
Mrs. Arnold Robinson. deceased.
Both were arrested as spies. After
IL months, Mrs, Ruoens was released
and given six months to find her lost
hut9hand, She failed, Instead OF
returning to the United States to
face charges for fraudulently OBJ
tanning the passports, Mrs Ruhens
became Soviet citizen,
why, Mrs, Boerger doesn't under
stand.
Whatever Russia may have gained
by adding another to her 10000, 900
citizens, little flaxen- haired girl In
Miami has lost her mother.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12

Chris van Heerden, aged 80, and
MS wife, 60 celebrated their sixty
afta wedding anniversary In Cra-
lock. South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-12

Blackout heels. luminous discs at
tached to the backs vi shoes, are
being worn In Londcn a. safe
guards against veh:clSs al night,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17

j. @. Y. Club members enjoyed a
social period when they gathered at
the home Of Paul Hicks, Sunday aft
ernoon following their regular week
ly meeting at Grace A. M. Il. Church.
They played games and exchanged
valentines. Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Monday evening Daniel Kinchen,
Earl Hicks and Edgar Harper, il.
attended the banquet for Hi-Y mem
sbers at Hotel Ingels.
The Elks basketball team from
Delaware defeated the Bellefontaine
Royal Buccaneers in a game at the
Hubbard gymnasium Thursday even
ing, however, the Bellefontaine girls
team emerged victorious in the clash
with the girls basketball team from
Delaware.
Two of Bellefontaine's most eli
gible bachelors, Messrs. John Hassel
and Raymond Whetsel spent an en-.
joyable evening in Columbus last
week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17
BATTLE OF MUSIC At DAYT0NS COTTON CLUB FEB q
BR
CENTER NEWS

The Bradfield Center basketball
team played State Hospital Tuesday
night in the second game OF the
third and last round Of the regular
league schedule. The team will play
the American Legion Band team Fri-
day night at f. ,M. at the City
Recreation Center. On Saturday
night the team will travel to San
dusky, Ohio to play game there.
The Ping-pong and Checker Tour
nament will get under way at the
Center next week. TO date the fol-
lowing persons have signed for en-
trance. For ping-pong. John An
drews, Thomas Cain, Louis lDungey,
Mildred Webb, Mildred Harper,
Flora Webb, Peggy King, Roger
Jones, Anna Jones, Patricia Jones,
and Leon Gullerford and Mack
Rogers. The winners of each con-
test will receive certificates from the
City Recreation Department. The
drawing for the Ping pong Tourna-
ment will be held Monday at $3.50
p. M.
The Handicraft classes, which
meet on Saturday afternoon contin-
ued in soap carving and pattern
drawing with crayolas. The attend
ance of this class. was l5. Others
!, may still join and learn TO make
many useful decorations for the
home and also gifts. !,
We are indeed grateful to Mr.. r.
| Elmer Brown for the nice job he
has done in making book-shelves and
trophy case. Both OF these addi.
tions add much to the appearance
of our reading room.
The Knitting class will meet Thurs
day.
The Alpha Marcus Chorus render
/ ed fine program at CoIumbu'
Grove, Ohio. The program was helt
at the Congregational Church II
wind up the celebration Of inter
Racial Day. Mrs. Marjorie Brown
who accompanied the chorus, reas
poems BY Negro poets. The choru
sang mostly Negro spirituals. Th'
chorus will appear at Lafayette q
next Sunday, the 10th.
| There is always some activity go
| ing on at the center and there is
place in the program for everyone
| young and old.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17


What Sunday Has for You
Sunday School, $50 a. M, w.
A. Baker. superintendent. Come
and bring your children.
Morning Worship, l0s45. Con-
tinuation of the series of sermons
on ssAbide In Me-"
Evening Worship, 7:45. Installa-
tfon of officers for the entire
church and its auxilaries.
Rev. Robert Hunter was host to
the Mems Finance society OF the
Second Baptist church Monday even
ing, February 13 at the home OF
Rev. G. +. Johnson. Plans were dis
cussed as to the redecoration Of the
church auditorium of which the
men have taken the responsibility.
Members present were: Mr. Homer
johnson, Mr.. Lawrence Watson, Mr..
William Davenport, Mr.. Maurice
Haithcox, Mr.. Eyerette Lewis, Mr.
Elmer Brown, Mr.. w. A. Baker, Mr..
C. o. Bobson, Mr.. Shelby Austin,
Mr.. John Heron, Mr.. Sol Downton,
Mr.. Heman Haithcox, Mr.. w. 1.
Manley, Mr. Gresser, Mr.. George
Cook, Mr.. Sergeant Buttons, Mr.. ]
S, Bankston, Mr.. Phenius Lester,
Mr.. james Banks. Mr.. Harry Moore,
Rev. G. ). johnson and the host.
The Finance will meet in two weeks
as guests Of Mr.. Everette Lewis,
831 w. Eureka street.
The Ladies League will meet
Wednesday evening at the home OF
MRS. Frances Barnette, 922 West
High street. -.
The celebration Of the pastors,
Rev. G. j. Johnson, third anniver-
sary will be held throughout the
week of March 8. A specific pro-
gram is being planned for the week
and the following are the captains
for those evenings: Mr.. w. A. Ba.
ker of the Sunday School; Mr.
Lawrence Watson of the BYPUi
Mr.. Homer johnson Of the men oi
the church; Mrs. Blanche Thomas
OF one group of the women of tbs
church, and MRS. Eva Kelly as the
other group Of the women of tbs
church. Special Sunday Afternoon
services will be held following tht
anniversary dinner which Is il
charge Of Mrs. Della Moxley.
The BYPU is presenting the play
sThree Moss Roses" Friday evening
February liz in the church basamen
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17

ing, February II in the church base
ment. The play is comedy love
story of the ENHANCEMENT Of vari-
Gus characters. Elaine, the clinging
vine type of young woman with the
"come hither" loof in her eyes, is
played by Miss Jeanne Jones; Polly
the exact opposite Of Elaine, dark,
boyish with a quick tongue and
temper, charmingly impudent, is
played by Miss Florence Josnson;
Miss Lydia, is the typical old maid
in the comedy, played by Miss Hill
degrade Haithcox; Gwendolyn, the
mischievous child, played by Miss
Doris Marie Brown; Mrs. Gentry,
mother Of Gwendolyn, played BY
Miss Betty McGruder; Billy, rol-
licking lad who is deeply in love
with Elaine, played by James Gam
BILE; Archie, also in love with Elaine,
played by Lawrence Watson; Uncle
Ollie, a dapper gentleman not quite
as young as he use to be, but unwil-
ling to admit it, played BY Car
Young.
Mrs. G. J. Johnson is director OF
the play; Mrs. Henriette Carpenter
is stage decorator; Lloyd Watson is
stage manager; Doris Kennedy is
property manager, and Miss Mary
Jane Kennedy will have charge Of
the refreshments.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17
Carries 5 Chat About
Bellefontaine
BY Carrie Belle Harper

The Colored Women's Republican
Club met at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam Davis Wednesday evening,
February 8. The main purpose Of
this organization is to study and ac-
quire further knowledge Of govern
ment and its operations In accord
ance with this purpose each member
participated in a questionable re-
spending to inquiries of civic nature.
Mrs. Estella McGinnis received first
prize for having answered correctly
the highest number Of questions, the
second place honors going to Mrs.
Blanche Swift. The next meeting
will be held in March at which time
Mrs. Marie Breaston will be hostess
10 the club members.
Friday evening, February 10, Mrs.
Julia Williams entertained the Ladies
Aid Society Of Auburn Avenue Bap-
tists Church.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Grace
A. M. E. Church met at the home of
Mrs. Marie Breaston, last Friday
evening.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17
Assault Charges Faced
BY Two Lima Men

LIMA, Ohio, Feb. 16.-Milo Com
ner, white, of Akron, Ohio. and
Richard (Dick) McGee, colored, Of
Lima, are being held in the county
jail charged with criminaliy assault
ing 10 year old white girl of this
city.
In preliminary hearing here
Wednesday the girl stated that both
McGee and Conner attacked her
and as we 60 to press the girl is
getting her stories a little mixed.
For the complete story read the next
issue of this paper.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17
Second Baptist BYPU
Presents Play

LIMA-The HyPU Of the Second
Baptist church is presenting the
three net comedy HThree Moss Ros-
eas' hy Helen Monseli. Friday even
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-02-17
I M A

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
$. $40 W.. Spring st.
Rev, G. J.. johnson, Pastor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
MAIN STREET
Goings, Comings and Doings
of Tacomans as the Re-
port ound Them.

Mrs. WalteS copeland making
remarks about cleanliness of of
fice-Max kraus dashing out for
cup of coffee-Mrs. Melvin Leach
planning husbands dinner-Benora
Messing gleefully telling of recent
housewarmins -Mrs. Thomas Bar
ton discussing differences in hand
writing-"POrky" Parkins popping
popcorn - Allan Sirles munching
crackers-James DOcherty indulg-
ing in oratory over public address
system-Lyal Jameson searching
for publicity agent-Annabel Mil
Ter amused at antics of baby girl
Sonya LOftness tense with excite
ment at track meet-HarOld Free
man solving difficult problem in
Chinese checkers-JOeJ effers max
ing weekly visit to Puyallup.
Ralph W. COblentz enjoying
scenery-JOe Thomas talking about
Victoria, B. Capt. Paul W.
Warren busy with Red Cross roll
call-Charles Cromwell comment
ing on daylight savings time
u. II. Browne looking at buttoh
CO m m m o r ting the visit of
Britains king and queen to Cam
ada late this month";. Frank
Rhodes listening to baseball game
Jack Quill telling about the
number of baseball leagues there
are in the u. S.-R. w. Harrison
calling meeting-Huey PasaDen
working in gsrden-Bill Stenberg
repairing leak in radiator-Jack
Winters acting as escort-Joe
Rosa fishing -MariIyn and Nir-
yinia Clark entertaining their
aunt. Mrs. A. o. Hagen-Mike
Panieo being summoned to Los
Angeles because Of illness Of rels-
tive-Sheriff John c. Bjorklund
introducing Sheriff W. b. Severyns
Of King county to members of y.
NJ. B. c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
Most OF i. S. Voters
Expect 1910 COP Win
GERMAN CAMP
TO RUN AGAIN

German professors, German
students and German singers are
planning evening trips to Tacoma
this week The faculty Of the
German department and the mem
bers of the German club at the
University Of Washington will
have joint meeting with DR.. W.
A. Tomlinson and the German
club Of CPS Tuesday. to discuss
further plans in regard to the Ger
man summer camp which will
operate in August on Orcas Island.
II is the third consecutive year
of language camps arranged joint
" by language departments Of u.
Of w. c, T. S. and Reed college
of Portland.
Following the meeting both
clubs and the professors will at
tend continental night" at the
Lakewood theater where a mod
ern cinema version of the German
classic 'Heimat' tHomecoming)
with the new Swedish sensation.
Zsrah Leander. has its Pacific
Northwest premiere. following an
extended first west coast run in
San Francisco.
Wednesday night, the members
OF the Arion male chorus OF Sc
attic and their ladies will arrange
a May night excursion TO Lake
wood to see the same film. The
visiting singers are anxious to see
the new Swedish star and hear her
and the famous kittle chorus in
excerpts from Gluck's opera
"Orpheus and Euridice' and Baohs
Passion of st. Matthew's at a
sangerfest in the capital of a small
German principality in the SOS,
staged in the motion picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
COMMITTEE TO REPORT
BIG BATTLESHIP BILL

WASHINGTON-The house nav
ri appropriations subcommittee
may report this week the 1910
navy supply bill which will pro-
vide funds TO begin work on two
45.000-ton battleships.
Each of the new ships-design-
ed, according to Admiral William
d. Leshy, chief of naval opera
tons. to be faster than anything
sfoat"-will cost at least $751;
600 900. and possibly as much as
$4,000 900. The subcommittee,
however. plans to sllot only a
small fund for 1910. probsbl
81 DOC. 900 for the preparation Of
WAYS.
The committee also is expected
10 approve money for the start of
construction on several new de-
stroyers and submarines, and for
more than ESQ new planes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
ARMY NEEDS M. DIS
and VETERINARIANS

The war department has an
nounced an examination July IT.
q, both dates inclusive, for the
purpose Of qualifying candidates for
appointment as first lieutensnts in
the medical corps. regular army,
to fill vacancies occurring during
the next fiscal year
Due tn the expansion Of the air
corps and the coast defenses with
the proportiOnate increase in Of
ficers Of the medical corps, II IL
anticipated there will be consider
ably more than the usual number
Of vacancies
Examinations for doctors of vet
Urinary medicine for appointment
as first lieutenants viii be held
July "a 10 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
FARM SECURITY
LOANS OFFERED

Loans for necessary operating
goods and cooperative facilities
are available through the farm
security administration to Pierce
county farmers unable to secure
credit from other sources, an
nounces Robt w. Mckay, FSA
supervisor, e23 Fidelity building,
Tacoma.
All applications for financing of
the present crop year should be
submitted as soon as possible TO
facilitate purchase of needed live
stock, feed, seed, farm equipment
and other requirements.
A farmer eligible for rehsbili-
tation loan must have satisfactory
tenure of a farm large enough to
provide a livelihood for his fam
lily If necessary operating goods
are provided. Each farmer works
out with the supervisor prac-
tical farm and home plan that will
provide for balanced livestock
and cropping program as well as
place the farm on buslness-like
basis. Most loans are made for a
period of five years, with interest
at five per cent.
Loans for cooperative facilities,
such as heavy equipment, pure
bred sires, and purchasing pools,
can be made where several farm
ers band together to purchase
facilities which are beyond reach
of the individual but can be eco
nomicslly used on a cooperative
basis Cooperative loans are usu-
ally made for the life of the
facility with interest al three
per cent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
DANCE REVUE WILL BE
STAGED AT FERN HILL

A dance revue viii be staged
Monday evening at 100 at the
Fern Hill school b. pupils Of
Jackie DuCharme's tap dancing
classes. Miss DuCharms's pupils
have appeared at Lincoln high and
Jason Lee schools.
The program includes an over
ture by the school orchestra direct
ed By Deliver Jones. beginners tap
routine; girls chorus directed D.
Miss Hedberg; middle class tap
dancers: toe dance BY Frances Nc
Donald: tap duet by Lois Ayles-
worth and Richard knsuff; ad-
vaneed tap class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
Of TRADE
PROGRESS seen
NEW YORK-The Dun a. Brad

NEW NORk-The Dun a. BRAD
street Review today recorded "en-
couraging signs of an improve
ment in business sentiment,
substantial rise In retail trade,
and release of large amounts OF
deferred buying to the wholesale
markets.
During the past week, retail
trade sales showed gains of to
Z per cent over year ago, Dun
a. Bradstreat said. There was no
uniformity in the rise but on the
average. sales were higher.
Grocery sales were reported 4
to 5 per cent under 1888, but in
some durable goods lines, such
as automobiles and electrical APP
planes increases of 80 to 40
per cent were common. The East
ern and New England sections
registered gains in retail sales
ranging from 3 TO 10 per cent.
The south and southwest reported
little change while the middle
west had a rise OF 5 to per cent.
Northwest centers brought out
crowds in the shopping centers
and sales rose 2 per cent.
The Pacific coast featured
on the side Of loss with
slump of to 10 per cent
compared with last year.
As for business sentiment. Dun
& Bradstreet found a conversion
to improvement not sufficiently
vigorous or widespread to affect
materially the general trend OF
activity. but from a number OF
localities came the reports that
mild optimism had definitely
taken the place Of the attitude Of
encouragement that was prevalent
less than two weeks ago"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-05-02
RED men WILL HEAR
OFFICERS WEDNESDAY

Members Of Tacoma Tribe No
IS. Improved Order Of Red Men.
Will gather in Eagles hall We'd
nesday night TO hear an address by
Great Prophet Quentin d. Mitch
ell. state officer Of the organizs-
ton. Mitchell is postmaster at
Longbranch.
Program features viii De pre-
sented under direction OF Great
Chief Of Records John A. Pyfer
and Assistant Zone Director Lou
Willard Other speakers slated
to appear include Past Grand
Saehem Walter Berg. Great Junior
Sycamore II. ". Pollock Of Ever
EFT. and Great Senior Sycamore
Frank 2. Hart Of Seattle.