davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Special Improvements
Assessment Only
Thirteenth Election District
Wheaton

5leT- A G. E1s NE-gzz=@LG
L SZF=s SKA II 1esHss6 =
: 1ss1 rssCas5 Il E1e- So 1a5s
81 Taxa -es zn1 c3sE
ga
Sz-z. Dz-la z zl6 2En L.
1E q PET=E SKA - 1ssz1z.sz
Il ; 1es1 -=sg-3s5 = E1se- 10 ta5s
II LzLsE- D1@sz All rz<E S3S-zZ
N1g-1 Nzk-cg-0z Eg1Eznx Corr
LIT ~ S1scz D, ~LeN&s A6&-
Esq II Deserted II = oss1 rse0<S-
- Il E- 50, <s53 q TuA
Esr=Es zz5 csE1s s3s.5A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Special Improvement
Assessment Only
Thirteenth Election District
Argyle Park

A53ezgz. Ar1a7- z z1S TL-z
E-Lce r. B10ck A. @Arxy5s Pzrk7
Sacz5o1 2. "a described Il : 6azS
rss9r3s5 Il hser Sc. t150 LIZ
Taxes. E11srsE- and cos-z S1s33.
SDo-a, Rz5y LPsr1 q Lot :.
BOX g, -ArgT5e PARK a described
x = 6se3 res0r5ed = l5oe- 514- fo2io
81 Taxes, Interest and eo<-z
BT-le, Ala Virgsnis-Lot ;, Bloek
2. -Argyse PzrkS Section 2, a. DE-
se-i5ed II : dsed recorded II h5g
514s fOss0 10 Taxes, interest ard
costs $3.50.
ByrDe, Ada Yirgnia-Los 8, Block
2, Argyle Psrk Section 2, a. d.
serioed IN = dee5 recorded N hber
514, folio 1O5- Taxes, interest and
eosts $3.50.
Cr0ae, Ralph W-LOt "a. Block
e, Argyle PARK Section 2, a. de-
scrIoed IN deed recorded In lIber
S42, folio 154 Taxes, interez. and
costs $3.50.
CrOne, Ralph w-L0t Y, Block
6, "Argyie Park", Section 2, as de-
scribed In deed recorded in lfber
642, folio 164. Taxes, interest and
costs s15,09.
Dodd, Thomas and Catherine-Lot
p, Block A, argyle Park, as de-
scribed in a deed recorded Ia liber
656, folio PAP Taxes, interest and
costs $3.50.
Mercer, Robert H. and Lucille
Lippert-LOt 1, Block Eye, Argyle
Park" as described In a deed record
ed in hber 654, folio 4O1. Taxes.
interest and costs S15.09.
Jacobs, Lois Lot 81, Block F,
Argyle Park" Section /. as de.
scribed in deed recorded in liber
658. folio 81. Taxes, interest and
costs S2333.
Watts, Clarence S. and Lillian
Mot II, Block A, argyle PARK
as described in deed recorded in
liber 6s4, folio 107. Taxes, interest
and costs $500.
Zihlman, Frederick Not 8.
Block Eye, Argyle Park" Section
l, as per plat recorded in plat book
4, plat number 339. Taxes, interest
anu cOSbS 1l0.U5.
Zihlman, Frederick Mot 5.
Block Eye, "ArgyIe Park" Section L,
as per plat recorded in plat book a,
plat number 339. Taxes, interest
and costs $500.
Zihlman, Frederick Not 6,
Block Eye, argyle PARK, Section
l, as per plat recorded in plat book
a, plat number 339. Taxes, interest
and costs $500.
Zhlman, Frederick Mot z,
Block Eye, "Argyle Park" Section /,
as per plat recorded in plat book a,
plat number 339. Taxes, interest
and costs $23.20.
Zihlman, Frederick Mot 8,
Block Eye, "Argyle Park" Section 1,
as per plat recorded in plat book 4,
plat number 339 and $40. Taxes,
interest and costs $3.50.
Zihlman, Frederick Mot 9,
Block Eye, "Argyle Park, Section 1,
as per plat recorded in plat book
4, plat number 339 and $40. Taxes,
interest and costs $3.50.
Zihlman, Frederick Mot 10,
Block Eye. argyle Park" Section /,
as per plat recorded in plat book A,
plat number 339 and $40. Taxes,
interest and costs $3.50.
Zihlman, Frederick N.-Part of a
tract of land containing 1924 acres,
argyle Park" Section 1, as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
564, folio 233. Taxes, interest and
costs $644.07.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-03-02
Special Improvement
(Only)
Thirteenth Election District
Blair

Montgomery Land Company - Lot
AZ, Block A, BLAIR, as described in
a deed recorded in liber GA, folio
318. Taxes. interest and costs $57.20.
Montgomery Land Company - Lot
40, Block A, "Blair" as described in
deed recorded in liber GA, folio 318.
Taxes, interest and costs $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
CH|RQPRACTORS
TO MEET HERE

Chiropractors of washington
with a number from Oregon and
British Columbia will hold their
mid-winter convention here at Ho-
tel Winthrop Jan. 19 to 81.
DIR. B. ]. Palmer, son Of the
discoverer of the chiropractic
spinal adjustment principle for
health, will be a main attraction
for all to attend the convention
and learn from his own lips the
latest in spinal technic. DR.. Pal
mer will appear on the convention
program all three days, along with
a number of other chiropractic
leaders from the northwest.
The local committee responsible
for making arrangements for the
gathering consists of DR.. G. o.
Walters, chairman, and DR.. Albert
E. Anderson, and Thomas F. Ben
nett and Mrs. William Stute az
chairman of the local chapter Of
the Women's Chiropractic auxili-
airy will handle plans for the spe-
cial meetings and entertainment
of the State Auxiliary converting
at the same time also at the
Winthrop. DR. Bennett is the local
representative of the Northwest
Chiropractic research bureau, and
is making special preparations for
DR.. Palmer TO meet members of
that society.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Hurds Re-Trial
Date Is Feb. Is

Retrial of the holly contested
drunken driving charge against
Chauncey F. Hurd, 4o-year-old
Ruston tavern operator. on which
a jury disagreed Nov. %, will be
in Superior Judge Ernest M.
Cards court Feb. Is.
Judge Card set the early date
Saturday, disregarding a request
of Hurd's attorney, Robert S. Abel,
to postpone retrial until late
spring.
Hurds second trial will start
more than Is months after the
accident in front of the Temple
theater, Jan. 2, 1889. when his car
struck Mrs. Ruth NJ. Fuson, of 107
So. George St, and severed her
right leg at the knee. A civil
suit of the 50-yesr-old matron
against Hurd was settled out of
court for $500 a few months
after the accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Expect Santa To
Visit Fl. ,Lepis
In Sailor Carl

r0RT LEWTs-It wouldn't sur
prise the Fort. Lewis garrison IL
&anta Claus. instead Of arriving
down the chimneys. came ashore
IN q boat In . sailors uniform.
That's the way the boys feel
about things n they carry on their
marine activities In preparation for
next months shore attack" On
California
When they're not practicing boat
landings On American lake they
are In the post gymnasium learning
about use Of rope ladders. cargo
nets and other nautical equipment.
Latest information received by
Maj. Gen. walter c. Sweeney. Third
division commander. u that the
u 9. army transport Republic viii
talke part a the Third division south
Jan. : for training At San Pedro
About Jan ~. the remainder oi
he division win embark on five OF
nix army transports. leaving al
Fort Lewis only a maintenance
garrison Of . few hundred troops
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

On Christmas day. the Law
renee p. Christiansons will observe
In a quiet but cheerful way the
1sssth anniversary OF Our Saw
our, and II 1t weren't for their
impotence way back in 1879, IL
would be the only anniversary
they would celebrate that day.
They had planned to wait until
his birthday in February to get
married. but I'VE just couldn't
wait" So this Christmas they
will observe two anniversaries, the
other In celebration of so years
OF happy marriage.
When they were married m
Fairview township. Ia, he was
~ and she was Is.
Her name was Alabama Alvira
Irwin before her marriage. and she
wore pink dress more often than
not.
The dress caught his eye one
day, but he had a hard time get
ting more than just glimpse Of
II at first, because when she saw
him riding his horse in her di-
rection, she would scamper into
the woods and hide.
II finally caught her,
though. beamed Christian
son."
They still have their marriage
certificate. II was framed and
hung in the parlor when they
came to Tacoma in 1900 from
South Dakota. They have lived
all those years in their home at
1888 So. Sheridan ave.
The Christiansons have some
thing very much in common. Both
were born in log cabins, he in
Brown county, Wis, and she in
Lawrence county, Ill.
BE sure and tell the folks
that" Mrs. Christianson admon-
ished.
Christianson took occasion
20 tell how he outfoxed his
companion on hunting trips.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Grange Christmas
Party Saturday

GIG HARBOR-The Oranges.
subordinate No. AS and Juvenile
No. l35, will hold the annual
Christmas party Saturday evening
at Community hall. Subordinate
members in charge include Mrs.
Harold Roby. Mrs. Don Roby. Rob-
ert Olsen and Don Roby. general
committee. and Mrs. Elise Jacob
sen. Robert Roby and J. b. Bor-
CERT. program. Juvenile Grange
committees include Delma Glen
ham. Lois Carman and Mary jain.
on the main program. and Fred
Wyman and Gene Wyman. assist
ed by Milan Mikich. on the Christ
mas tree committee. Juvenile
members are participating in q
Christmas tree decorations con-
test The judges win be named
Saturday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHURCH OF NATIVITY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

lehem In the pavement In IL
lumined softly by an everiast-
ing flame.
In the afternoon of Christmas
eve the latin patriarch Of the
Holy Land, Msgr. Luigi Barias-
sina. and his retinue viii come
70 the church Of the convent Of
st. Catherine, adjoining the
church of the Nativity for the
opening phases Of the ceremony.
Back of the church of the
Nativity, later In the evening.
the Christmas eve ceremony
proper will begin In the presence
OF high military officers, con-
suls, senior government officials.
and all the motley elements
which make up Palestine
crowd.
High mass viii be started by
the patriarch just before mid
night. As the sacred day arrives.
the bells will ring out, carrying
their message TO the shepherds
on the hills, who tend their
flocks just as they did nearly
1900 years ago.
At the climax Of the cere-
mony. the curtain above the
tabernacle will be withdrawn.
reveaiin . figure Of the Christ
child, rs the assembly intones,
"Benedictus Qui VENT In Nomi-
ne Domini. Hosannah In Ex-
celcis"-"Blessed BE He Who
Cometh In the Name Of the
Lord. Hosannah In the Highest"
The patriarch viii raise the
figure. and the crowd will pros
trate itself rs he leads the way
to the grotto beneath. There the
little effigy win he placed rev.
erentiy In q manger. Mass will
BE- repeated and more masses
will be celebrated continuously
until Christmas day h over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
WPA QUOTA IS
RAISED 4.625
BY JIMMY HATL0

Authorization from Washington
to add 4,625 persons Immediately
to WPA projects in the state was
announced by Administrator Don
C. Abel in Seattle Saturday as
his Christmas present to the
needy.
Abel said assignments to the
newly-available work-relief jobs
would be made on a basis of rela-
tive need, project requirements
and the proportion of the states
needy population in each district.
Waiting for the jobs are 1000
persons certified by the welfare
departments of the state as needy
and eligible for WPA work, the
administrator said.
The increase In quota will bring
the state WPA payroll up to
81, 555 men and women. The De-
cember quota, itself an increase
from the month before, was
26,930.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
TOWNSEND MEETINGS

Monday-No meeting at Kay
Street No. !. No meeting at Rus
ton club No. /.
Meeting DISQUALIFICATION No.
"a. at Msnitou hall Midland No.
II. At Church Of Jehovah Nc
Kinley Hin No. 9. no meeting.
Oakland No. II. at club house.
S7S2 So. Tyler St orting No. /
at c. A. r hall. Park ave. No.
IS AT Park ave. school. Puyallup
No. 1 at Spirituslist church.
TNwenty-third ST. No. 2S. at 2344
SO. Sheridan 81.
Meeting Wednesday Haw-
thorne No. 20. at SOC Ea. 3oth st.
club house. Renton No. l at City
hail. Sumner No. / at L o. o. F.
hall. Sockeye No. 5 at Slavonian
hall. Old Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHRISTMAS YARN"
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

he didn't look as IL he were think
ing sadly about his poor dear wife.
passed on now, with whom he had
spent more than so happy Christ
masses. He had the impatient look
Of a man waiting for a bus, so
the reporter. just about ready to
toss in the sponge. went away.
Later on he met q small. thought
ful girl who might have been =
homeless orphan. but who wasn't:
wretched mongrel dog that was
not worrying a garbage can lid;
an old woman who wasn't drowning
her sorrow; young woman who
was, and another young woman
who wasn't desperately trying to
provide presents for her three
children. who still believed in Santa
Claus.
At last. when he found \ pinch
faced young father, who wasn't
filching a dressed turkey from a
hook outside butcher shop in
order to provide his family with
Christmas dinner, the reporter
gave up entirely.
He returned 90 his office. sat
down In front Of n typewriter.
and wrote story about
Christmas that. TO put u mild
". was n knockout.
II caught the true Christmas
spirit made YOU laugh and
cry. tugEed 81 the heart
strings and ticlxied the funny
bone.
II pictured graphically the little
boy. whose toes peeked through
holes In his shoes as he peered,
nose pressed against the window
At toys. Ludicrously lsmentable
II was. and then ii went on to tel
poignantly about the wretchec
mongrel. -.
/. And then the reporter went right
back out again looking for some
more Of the Christmas atmospher,
50 rife in the air--and places.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
FARMERS YUIE GREENS
TRADE Is $4,000, 900

WASHINGTON-The Christmas
tree and floral greens business
brought 100000 to farmers this
year, the agriculture department
estimated today.
The department said 1t has en-
couraged farmers to engage in this
seasonal industry as a means of
experimenting their income and
aiding soil conservation programs.
The departments conservation
service and the forest service is
experimenting in Alabama, Iowa,
California, Ohio and Maryland to
develop economically valuable"
Christmas greens, plants and trees
which also will aid in the control
of soil erosion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
MAIL TRAFFIC
H|TSNEW HIGH
Tacoma Postoffice
Sets Record for
Christmas

Postmaster George Fishburne
picked up a slip Of white paper
Saturday. scanned the notes he
had jotted down on II. then an
nounced exultantly:
This is the best Christmas this
postoffice has ever had"
He backed up his statement with
figures. which he took down after
the flow OF mail had abated.
Up 10 Per Cent
During the peak period this year,
the postoffice handled more than
1 900 900 letters mailed In Tacoma,
he said, as compared with approx
mately 900. 900 last year. an in
crease Of 10 per cent.
In addition, Tacomans mailed
more than 100000 packages. n
per cent more than they mailed
during the peak period in 1888.
Incoming Mail Heavier
Incoming mail was 20 per cent
better than last year, with from
5000 to 10000 parcels being
handled each day during this week.
Fishburne said that because Of
the heavy mail he expected postal
receipts for 1889 to run about
seven per cent higher than in 1888.
Receipts for the first II months
are 6lz per cent ahead of last year.
This indicates that business
conditions are generally good
throughout the country" Fish
burne said. Postal receipts are a
better barometer of conditions than
any other business"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PA1RIARCH'S MESSAGE


enjoy the true peace, their
liUes should be lived ia an
atmosphere of the peace OF
III. 80. ;. -. -
.~;css ~. 49, = 49,. ~: :. app ! ~
s,.~e.s:s,. az ~. -. 80. - "'a az
-, go -. 49,. - o.'o ~
-. 49,. - p 49,. w.pa.e ,1'
-. - e.. sgasn , wv
80 80 1s'' o"s''Ve''
Umresfroined passions. nm
controlled aspirations and In
sotioble desire for donination
oper oI-ertending NJ fheu
:: t .o.s s"s - '"a'o'g , 20 80,
~ s. - '"e :e1* ouAss ~
49, 100000 s:su' eu.sos ~
-. -. - ass - .. una y, .s"a-
a. 49, -. mas ~ =. s''amg g " =.
-: ne $3.50. ~ mu r. 'ns.eao ~
cs.nv .osse'eu. ror In's ps.-
sl ~" M1s ~, essVoee ~
'os"'s' 40 o3''o0" y" we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Volunteers Will
Serue DinnerFor
Homeless InCih

A Christmas dinner and party
will be held Sunday evening at
s o'clock for approximately $50
homeless men and children.
The party will be part of
benefit drive, held each year by
the Volunteers of America. and
will be held in their Mission hall.
1923 Broadway.
Under the guidance of Capt. and
Mrs. r. G. Ecklund, the organiza-
ton is completing its And year
of service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

His friend had one Of those
city guns that cost $40,
while he had one that cost
only $3.50.
But I would always get more
game than he did" he said tri-
umphantly.
With the same gun, he once
brought down Is mallard ducks
with one blast Of buckshot.
And also got seven Canadian
wild geese with one shot"
Il guess you were a crack shot
in your youth. Mr.. Christianson. "
Yes, I guess / was"
Mrs. Christianson agreed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
8 A. NJ. Services

A Jul Otta service has been
scheduled for the Pioneer Avenue
Baptist church Christmas morning
at o'clock. Earlier in the MORN
ing young people of the church will
go caroling and will be served with
breakfast on their return just prior
to the service.
Christmas Eve Pageant
About so children will take part
in the Christmas program at I'm
manuel Lutheran church Christ
mas eve at Z o'clock when the
pageant, THE Nativity" will be
presented.
On Christmas morning at the II
o'clock service the choir under the
direction of William Leonhardt
with Miss Dorothy Wallen &C
companying, will sing parts Of
Schnecker's The Hope of the
World Rev. Theodore BRAKEMAN
will preach the Christmas sermon
A service in the German Language
is scheduled for 10 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
SCHOOL BOARD SESSION

A meeting of the board Of direc-
tors Of Tacoma school district No.
10 will be held Thursday. Dec. 2S.
in the Central school starting at
ESQ p. m. according to an an
nouncement made Saturday by
Carl C. csddey. secretary and
business manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

ter from any man in anything,
!.
Toms Dixie Kitchen In Manila, OF
the heavyweight pride Of our Ash
ATTIC fleet-that was = fight. And
one night there were four blue uni
forms In the Venus cafe In shang-
hal. and they were the losers. de-
spite their size. belligerence and
numbers. Those things We know.
Seldom did Boats have a civil
word for either friend or foe,
though the former were far
scarcer than the latter. It wasn't
orneriness - It was just that he
didn't have any emotions or sensi-
Utilities. and that was all life meant
to him.
Pair Of . Kind
Chips. on the other hand, was
more amiable--when sober. But
he could obtain the most complete
state Of pugnacious drunkenness OF
anyone we've ever encountered.
ashore or afloat.
His frequent and durable at
tacks Of inehriety were 20 spec
tacular because there was 10 much
Of him TO get drunk: physically.
he was kin to gorilla.
A huge barrel chest decorated
with jungle Of matted hair and
elaborate tattoos. long and power
full arms similarly decorated. size
able height and proportionate
weight; he can best be described
Just ~ . big. tough herman.
Thus they were. and knowing
them you'd swear they'd be the
last men In the world to take q
sentimental view of Christmas.
An Odd Turn Of Mind
II was Christmas eve at sea.
Our oilskins rustled wetly and
our seaboots left puddled foot
prints with each step when we
ducked off lookout at 2 a. m. That
miserable night for q cup Of cof-
fee.
AZ we sat at the messroom table,
alone In the dim light we could
hear the snores Of our shipmates
and the creaking Of the ship as
she worked in the stormy seas.
And then our wandering gaze
stopped on the nearby doorway
Of the room where Boats and
Chips were asleep.
Hanging from the Intel
were two large and not overly
clean wool socks, held by .
couple Of spikes.
We doubted our eyes at first,
but we identified Chips familiar
striped pattern in one. and the red
top Of Boats In the other. Aha,
my buckos. We don't know what
ever prompted such a gesture
20 unlike you both - but you'n
wait long time for Santa Claus
to find this old tub way out here
on q night like this.
Again we dashed a rope-yarn
around our oilskins. buckled on
our sou'wester. and returned to the
gale-lashed deck.
Greetings All
We came back that way again
to call the watch an hour or 30
later; the storm still ragged. the
ship creaked and groaned. the
deck still heaved restlessly under
our feet. our shipmates still
snored. We forgot 1t was Christ
mas morning.
And then We saw them.
Those two rough wool socks,
now they nearly touched the
deck ~ they swayed. Bulged
out Of all shape. they were
filled 10 bursting with nuts,
fruit and candy!
Who. how or why we never
discovered. A small and unim-
portant event that happened
number Of years ago. to be sure.
but one that we've never forgot
| ten.
A Merry Christmas to you all.
shipmates, wherever you may be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

The boatswan and the carpenter room-mates and
pals That is they pals each other much as was
within their souls and it wasn't much for they both
pretty fair examples of hardhtng hardivng realistic
sailomen They asked quarter from in anything
and they gave none themselves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

But he could
fight particu-
larry gobs. II
was Q m q n ! q
with him. He
couldn't explain
his violent ha-
tred Of blue
jackets: he
never even tried
to. even to him.
self.
He'd cross 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Christmas Eve Guests

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Berry of COL 3rd st. S. w, at
Christmas eve dinner Sunday will
be Mr.. Berry's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Berry of Sumner, the
hosts son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Berry, their
daughter Carol Ann. and a brother,
Earl Berry. of Lakeview.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25

Boats vas the more remarkable
~ the fwn. and in his own way.
was something Of q phenomenon.
He couldn't read or write, and by
ehore1ide standards would I'M
doubtedly BE considered colossaIly
ignorant On every subject.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
Plan Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Powell OF
1902 23d st. N. W.. will spend the
holiday with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Knox
of Seattle. Kenneth Powell of
Glendale is arriving Sunday to
spend Christmas with his parents
and will accompany them to the
Knox home. Following dinner on
Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs. Knox
will hold open house.
Arrive for Holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Hatch and
sons. Wayne and Harold. arrived
Friday TO spend the holidays with
Mr.. Hstch's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. NJ. Hatch Of Alderton. Also at
the Hatch home will be Miss Ann,
a daughter, and Mrs. Alice Bray
ton, mother of Mrs. Hatch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-25
At Clements Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto REESE OF
Alderton and sons, Wilmer and
Otto. jr., are to be the dinner
guests Christmas day of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Clements Of 527 4th
ave. S. w.