davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
Division Four

Members Of the fourth division
Of the Methodist Ladies Aid will be
entertained Thursday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. H. e. Johnson.
DOrcas Society
To Meet Tuesday
Dorcas Society will be entertain
ed next week Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. H. s. Forsyth.
Assisting hostess will be Mrs. w.
X. Couch.
Mater D0lorOsa
Entertained Juveniles
Members of the Mater Dolorosa
Society entertained at the st.
Paul's Church parlors Tuesday eve
ming. Juvenile members were hon
ored at the affair.
Circle Luncheon
At the home Of Mrs. Donald L.
Hanson this afternoon, Thursday,
members of circle two of the Con-
gregational Women's Federation
will be entertained at a 1880 o'clock
luncheon. Assisting hostess is Mrs.
Paul Domke.
Little Flower
Court Meets Tonight
Little Flower Court, w. c. o. F.
number 492, will hold q regular
meeting this evening, Thursday, at
the home Of Mrs. Adolph Eben-
steiner. The meeting will begin at
500 o'clock.
Valentine Party
A meeting Of the Junior A. o. u.
w. will be held at the Community
Club rooms on February 14th at
4 o. m. This is a valentine party
and each Junior member is to bring
a child as a guest.
WOman's Relief Corps
The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet Saturday afternoon, February
18th, at one o'clock to work on a
quilt. Everyone is invited to be
present and bring their own need
lie, thimble and shears.
American Legion Auxiliary
A regular meeting Of the Amer
lean Legion Auxiliary was held
Monday, February 6, at the home
of Mrs. Clayton Stegner. After the
usual business, communications
from district officers were read,
The unit voted to remember a Vet
Grams wife, when she returns from
the hospital. After adjournment
the hostesses, Mrs. Stegner, Mrs
Knapp and Mrs. Smith, served
lunch.
lv. f. w. Auxiliary Meeting
| The v. F. w. Ladies Auxiliary
meeting was well attended last
Friday evening. Margaret Pang'
burn gave a report of the sewing
done for the Soldiers Home and q
letter of thanks from Mary Schneid.
i er, chairman of the Home, was
read. She stated that the members
Of the Soldiers Home are so pleas
ed when they receive gifts that are
SO useful. The Auxiliary sent A
dining room bibs, Is pairs Of out
ing flannel bed booties, and five
pairs Of house slippers to the Home
Several important letters were
read and acted upon. three from
National headquarters and foul
from the Department headquarters
AS a part Of the Americanism pro
gram the Auxiliary will sponsor
the showing of three educationa
movies at the high school. Thu
first to be shown February IA, Il
the films arrive. February 81 anG
% are the other dates set. Mrs
Oscar Bjone and Mrs. Gilbert Hal
version served the lunch after the
meeting.
j Tuesday evening the v. F. w
Auxiliary auditing committee me-
at the home Of Mrs. o. L. Larson
for the quarterly audit of the books
They reported it is a pleasure t.
audit the books as the treasurer
and secretary always have then
u in perfect order. Mrs. Larson
served a most delicious lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09

A motion was made by DR.. Du-
Bots and seconded by John Hansen
that Mr.. Kohl write to the State
Department in regard to trans
portation Of Parochial School stu
dents.
It was moved by U. H. Hansen
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09
ADVERTISING PAYS

Advertising in the Herald pays"
said r. ]. Malloy Thursday morning
when a valuable robe he had lost
was reported found just seven min
utes after the Herald was deliver
ed. The robe, valued at $500, was
returned later and Mr.. Malloy was
happy about the quick return.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09

Lutheran Church Of the N. L. G. A.
Carmen p. Thronson, Pastor
Sunday school each Sunday 1000
a. m. Services Sunday, 500 p. m.
Ladies' Aid meets on Friday, Feb.
IT, at the c. Gandrud home, Mrs.
Gandrud and Mrs. Grinde enter
tanning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09

Glass such as oven ware is made
Of Is now used for bobbins in silk
and rayon mills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-02-09

Bergs. 1880 a. m, English SER
vice at Berg's. 200 p. m, Mission
meeting at Elm. Welcome!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22

work of the organization in Boston.
Other speakers included: John S.
Bourne, president of the Congress for
Equal Opportunity, and Albert G.
Wolff, president of the National Equal
Rights League, both of whom pledged
the support of their organizations in
the local campaign; Rev. M. J. Minor,
pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, who is campaign manager;
Edward Dixon, a campaign worker;
and Rev. S. L. Laviscount, pastor of
st. Mark Congregational Church.
Heads of campaign committees in
clude: Rev. M. j. Minor, DR.. John B.
Hall, Oscar Fitzallen, Louis E. Pasco,
Mrs. Minnie T. Wright, Mrs. Nellie
Harris, Everett Yates, Nathaniel Cot
ton, and Victor Bynos, who heads the
youth division.
Other ersons who are enlisted in the
drive are: Mesdames Sarah Martin,
E. Gilbert, Ruth Pasco, Carolyn D.
Jones, Ruth Stewart, Fannie Eubanks,
Helen Perkins, Thelma McNaire and
Florence Lewis; M. Bernard, DR.. Will
liam Cox, Hayes Alexander, James
Jones, Reynold Costa, Sumner Mills,
Mathew Coles, William Morgan, Mil
ton Snowden, Francis P. Hazel, Lloyd
Howard, and Charles Hibler.
Mr.. Murphy stated that the first
campaign workers meeting will be
held Monday night, April "a, at p. M,
at campaign headquarters, asa Mass.
Avenue
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
PROMINENT HUB UNDERTAKEN DIES
Speeds Hub NAACP Membership Drive
Re-Wed - Chris Winters Passes - Fioh
NAACP SPURS DRIVE

unless all thinking citizens get be-
hind the fight for full citizenship
rights for the race now, at a time
when democracy is being assailed on
all sides, we will find that democracy
will soon be denied to all our citizens"
This was the statement by George
B. Murphy, Jr., at Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church Monday night, when the
Boston branch Of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Colored
People opened a drive to enroll $500
members.
Mr.. Murphy, publicity director of
the national organization in New
York, is here to manage the local
campaign which runs from April II
to May 8. He pointed to the fight
for the Anti-lynching bill, the support
given the federal governments plan
for broader health protection to all
citizens, the national drive to equalize
white and colored teachers salaries
in southern and border states, battling
discrimination in public places, the
supreme court decision opening up the
University of Missouri to colored
students, the full support given to the
drive to eliminate discrimination in
WPA, and the fight against job dis
elimination at the New York Worlds
Fair, as examples of the wide front
on which the N.A.ACP. is fighting.
Attorney Irwin T. Dorch, president
of the local branch, urged citizens to
support the drive, and pointed to the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
HUB UNITED FOR JOB FIGHT

Boston made history Tuesday night
at the Shaw House when over 100 or
CARNATIONS were united through their
chosen representatives in a movement
to secure employment for colored in
the public utilities. Many other organ
izations unable to be present sent let
ters of wholehearted support and prom
ised action of any kind that was de
cided upon by the group gathered.
Attorney |. T. DOrch presided. Mrs.
Thomasina Walker Johnson told of the
beginning Of the movement. Seaton
Manning spoke on the labor unions and
how they might affect the movement.
Impromptu speeches were then made
by many persons on just what coopera-
ton could be expected, from the group
assembled, in the movement, among
them, Attorney Matthew w. Bullock,
j. Caswell Smith, Rev S. L. LAWS
count, Rev. NJ. J. Minor, Rev. D. Leroy
Ferguson, Dr. Marion Fort, Victor
Bynoe, Miss Edna Shelton, Mrs. Gratia
Terrell, Joseph Nelson, Mrs Catherine
Averett Lawson, Ormie Jordan, Ed
ward Dixon, David Kenney, William A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22

Morgan, Mrs. Harriet Hall, Morris
Taylor and many others.
A committee was elected to have a
conference with the president of the
electric company who has made an APP
continent for such a conference and
to meet with the gas and phone com
panles as soon as a conference can be
arranged |. T. Dorch, attorney, presi-
dent of the local NAACP, of the Geor-
gia-chain-gang cases fame and Mrs.
ThOmasina Walker johnson, graduate
social worker, one of the most civic
minded Of the younger set and form
er teacher in the Manual Training
School Of Bordentown, n. j. are mem
bers of the committee ex officio. Seaton
Manning Industrial Secretary of the
Urban League and a scholarship stu
dent graduating with honors from Har-
ward Is chairman; Mrs. Olga Ferguson
Jackson frOmer director of St. Mark
Center, Rev. S. l.. Laviscount one of
the most liberal and militant pastors
IN the city; DR.. Marion Forte, Ph.D.
of Harvard and who has an outstand-
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
FETE NY. BEAUTY
SPECIALIST

The officers and members of the
Apex Beauticians Club honored their
guest demonstrator, Mrs. Dorothy
Chapman Of New York, with delight
full banquet Monday night in the ban
quet room Of Estelle's Cafe.
Mrs. Chapman is manager and teach
er of the Apex School of Beauty CuI-
ture, located at the corner of 9TH Ave
nue. and 135th st., New York, vice
president Of the National Beauty Cul-
turist League, President of League 26
Of N. Y. c., Educational Adviser of
Modern Beauticians in the state of n.
j., and also a licensed undertaken and
embalmer.
She came here to demonstrate to
local beauticians the latest develop
Continued on Page A
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
ATTY. DORCH
TO WE'D AGAIN

Mrs. Olivia Forester Johnston, 9
Rowland Street, Roxbury, announces
the engagement of her daughter Celes-
tine to Attorney Irwin T. Dorch.
The prospective bride is a graduate
OF Boston University and at this time
conducts courses in handicraft at the
st. Mark Center in Roxbury.
Well known for her unusual ability
as an artist, she is rated one of the
foremost women portrait painters in
the country. Among her recent works
are portrait in oils of DR.. Charlotte
Hawkins Brown, and four mural
paintings that are hanging in the
Palmer Memorial College at Sedalia,
N. c. Other works of Miss Johnston
have been in the leading exhibitions
OF the country, including the Harmon
Exhibit in New York and a number
OF leading Boston galleries.
Mr.. Dorch came into national promi-
nence a few years ago when as head
of the local NAACP he began series
of brilliant fights against the extra
dltion of prisoners to the South with
the result that he is considered person.
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
CHRIS. WINTER
PASSES
LEADER
AND PROMINENT CITIZEN

Christopher Winter of Is Warwick
St, familiar Boston figure during
the forty odd years he had lived here,
died at his home April Is, at $3.50
pm. In failing health the past two
wears, since the passing of his wife,
Mrs. Nellie Winter, April II, 1887,
death came to the well known citizen
as the result of a shock on Good Fri
day, April 7.
The funeral was held on April 10, at
10 am. from St. Augustine and st.
Martins Episcopal Church on Lenox
St, with Father Fitz officiating.
Solos were sung by Dorothy Richard
son. The pail bearers were: Herbert
Donaldson, Edward Moore, DR.. E. S.
Marine, Walter Isaacs, Benjamin
Jones. Interment was in Forest Hills
Cemetery in the family lot beside the
grave of deceased's late wife. Norris
Davis was the undertaken. A son, St.
Clair Winter, grandson, Willard Win
Continued on Page s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
JnHf RtrharhHnn
Gatn in ArHt

Little (Fraices' lose Richardson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin u.
Richardson, child Of rare intelligence
and charm, whose untimely passing
Thursday Of last week brought grief
to all who knew her, was buried during
all the rain on Tuesday afternoon,
April IS, from the John A. O'Brien
Funeral Chapel with interment in Mt.
Hope Cemetery.
Touching was the service for the
cherished one, nesting amidst flowers
she loved, beautiful in her final sleep.
Mildred Jenkins Haughton sang sweet
solos, "Abide with me" was sung by the
assembled friends and Rev. S. L. LAWS
count Of st. Mark Church conducted
in adequate manner, reading the
following exquisite obituary of an un-
usual and exquisite child:
OF JOSE
1t is not for Man to understand the
ways of the Almighty.
We often find ourselves in wonder,
therefore, that the Creator takes from
dllOuR us UHOSt JIldJ VIC JlOuSHO VIC
should have almost forever.
Such a one was Frances Jose Rich
ardson, whose remains lie here before
us. Brilliant and talented far beyond
her years and with a generous loyalty
and love for her parents and friends,
and loved by nearly everyone who knew
her, she had known scarcely an I'M
happy moment in her whole brief life.
Due to the jealous care of her de-
voted mother, the child had enjoyed al
most phenomenal health until a few
days before she left this realm. Even
in her last few days she was spared
nearly every pain by merciful uncOn-
seriousness i'll her illness.
There is little more to say of one
whose opportunity to bring sunshine
and light into the world was cut so
short by a Wisdom we can so little un-
derstand, yet cannot doubt We can
only say on behalf of those who loved
her most that if she could come to us
for another time even so brief, and we
had to again endure all the pain of
losing her, we would still welcome her
for this little while.
1t is with this attitude that we com
mend her soul to some higher Power.
Left to mourn, besides father and
mother, are baby brother, Martin d.
Richardson, Jr.; grandmothers, Mrs.
Bertha Richardson and Mrs. Frances
Watt, several aunts and uncles and
other relatives, godmother, and many
friends They are grateful to all for
sympathy extended in their great be-
reavement.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Opfra fur EuFryu1tp

On Thursday evening, June l, at
8:15 o'clock, in Brown Hall, New
England Conservatory of Mus c.
1Gns and those of us who
'"v0 or"9t music will have an oppor-
unit to hear one of the greatest
Opera Artists and Singers. The per
= mance will be given by William
Rhodes Opera Society, group of
twenty-seven selected well-trained
singers supported by a twolve-piace
Concert Orchestra Mildred jenkins
has been chosen as guest artist. Opera
Acts from DER Freischutz," Weber,
"Das Rheingold," Wagner, and GER
mimic" bv Jakobowski, will be per-
formed. William A. Rhodes, Composer
mi Music Critic, will conduct the
performance. John Powell is Business
supervisor, and James w. Henderson,
is stage director. Other prominent
members Of the Opera Society will be
mentioned in next weeks "Guardian."
Rush seats 85 cents, reserved seats
$1.10 and $165 including tax.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Judge Surprised to
Hear of BOuncer

4. (kNS)-In the second session of
I N. RoXbury court today Judge Samuel
Er f. expressed surprise at the
Tact that fremont st. cafe has
og9uhcer' IN these modern times. The
JUuge was hearing a case of assault
ana battery which took place in the
ere, end asked Patrolman O'Connell
OF o Division 10 how was it the License
b@7rd did not take some action. The
L l replied that no complaint has
pen made as vet. The defendant was
neid Tor the Grand Jury in $500 bail.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22

BOSTON, (KNS) - When Lucius
>"]-e. popular patrolman attached to
Nv SIGN 10, Roxburv Crossing, started
'"'0ss the intersection at Mass. Ave.
nj Columbus Ave. on Wednesday
n No If last week during the snow
''0' m, little did he realize that at the
Nv spot where he directed traffic for
US while he was attached to Divi-
IN 4 IN the old days, he would be
turk by an automobile. However,
v@s. and suffered a conclusion of
h" b~ain and a la"nrqtion of the face,
his happening on his day off.
was taken to the office of DR..
= A McCurdv, who stitched the
~ cn his face and saw to it that
80 r~cchod his home at 119 Har-
sh"ff St, RoXbury.
g e. BanEs as a traffic officer at
- 2 above intersection did so well that
w. '--ns called one of the best, if not
the best traffic officer in Boston back
in 1920. At last report Mr.. Banks is
up and around and "raring" to go.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
Bapt. Convention
May lO,ll,l2 at Union

The seventh annual session of the
United Baptist Convention of Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island will con-
yene with the Union Baptist Church,
cambridge, Mass, Wednesday, Thurs
DAY and Friday, May 10, II, II, 1889.
All the departments of the conven
ton will have a full and interesting
program, with speakers of national
tame. Corresponding organizations,
and allied conferences will be repre-
scented bv their leaders. The public
IS cordially welcome to come and take
part, W. H. Hester, DID, president.
Johnson W. Hill, MD, corresponding
secretary, 1865 Mass. Ave-, Boston,
Mass. Ken. 4137.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22

Millard F. Reid, leading Boston I'M
dertaker, 81 Dartmouth Street, died
at his apartment over his undertake
ing establishment early Wednesday
morning after an illness of several
weeks. Death was due to a heart all
ment. He was 43.
Mr. Reid died at sometime during
sleep Tuesday night or early Wednes-
day morning and his wife learned of
1t Thursday morning when she tried
but was unable to rouse him. He
had been in failing health for the past
several months but his condition
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22

seemed not serious enough to inter-
fere with his work until recently.
Funeral services were held at Zion
A.M.E. Church, Columbus Ave at l
O'Clock Friday, April 81 and were at
tended by throng that overfowed
the edifce. The pastor, Rev. w. D.
Battle, officiated, assisted by Rev. E.
E. Thompson and other ministers.
There was a profusion of floral trib-
utes.
Undertakers Madison Bland. E. L.
Morrison, Norris Davis, led in con-
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-04-22
ElkH Oratnrtral

SUNDAY APRIL % AT PEOPLES
BAPTIST CHURCH
The annual oratorical contest spon-
sored bv the Commonwealth Lodge
No. 10 and PHYLLIS Wheatlev Temple
No. % of the I.B.P.O.E. of the World
will be held Sunday, April %, at 8
pm, in Peoples Baptist Church, Cam
den street, Boston
Tho winner in this contest will be
ELIGIBLE to compete for one of the
manv scholarships which the Elks
award every year. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03


Since the horse-and-wagon days.
Mike Zehnder has been in the en-
ploy Of the Peoples Store and Sat
urdAy he celebrated his 25th ami
versary with the big department
store.
TN never forget my first
Christmas at Peoples" zehnder re-
called Saturday. Back In those
days We delivered merchandise by
horse and wagon. The hills were
just ~ steep then as they are now.
too. and sometimes those poor
horses just coufdn't make the
grade.
MANY q time I've walked all the
way up nth IT. That first Christ
mas. though. III never forget. We
started early to do our shopping
then and for days we'd been hard
ut work. i got back TO the store
from the last trip at 2 o'clock
Christmas morning. but not one
TAooma kid had been disappointed.
Thnee might have been the good
old days but they sure were tough
o0eo."
xehnder u treasurer Of the Swiss
lodge Of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
CITY MAKING
TRAFFIC MARK

Tacoma's record Of two months
without a traffic fatality may have
been a partial result Of the motor
vehicle testing station which
opened in Tacoma on Jan. l, rep
resentatives Of the state depart
ment of highways pointed out Sat
urday.
The department sad the response
Of Tacoma motorists to the safety
lane has been highly satisfactory. :"
Statistics compiled during the
first year Of the state safety in
spcctions showed So per cent of
the 303,707 autos and trucks tested
up to Jan. in other parts Of the
state were lacking in proper safety
equipment. About two-thirds Of
the states vehicles have been in
spected.
Lights and brakes were the most
prevalent faults. Two out of each
five cars had weak or improperly
aimed headlights. and one out of
four had faulty brakes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
PASSOVER TO
START MONDAY

The ancient festival of Pass
over viii be observed by Jewish
people beginning Monday evening
at shutdown and continuing for a
period Of eight days. concluding on
Tuesday. known az the feast of
mleavened bread. Passover IL the
Jewiah spring holiday with its
message Of freedom and redenp-
ton. recalling the liberation of the
ancient Hebrews from Egyptian
bondage under the leadership of
Muees.
Oooervance Of this holiday in
JewisA homes includes the Seder
service which retells the story Of
bondage and liberation. the cross
ing Of the Red Sea and escape
rum oppression. Mstxoth. or un-
leavened bread, recalls the bread
prepared IN haste at the time of
the original Passover.
This year especially. the Pass
over win bring = message of in
spiration ans hope to many who
suffer from despots who seek to
emulate the ancient Egyptian
Pharaohs.
At Talmud rorah synagogue,
%. 9Th and ! SITS, there viii be
brsef evening services, preceding
the home observances at $50 ..
n. On Monday and Tuesday. On
Tuesday and Wednesday at 9 4.
m there win Be morning services.
conducted BY Rabbi B. I. TRIGGER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
OBITUARIES

Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Jorgenson, IS,
widow OF Charles L. Jorgenson,
died Friday night at her home.
1920 So. Park ave. She had lived
in Tacoma 10 years and was a
member Of the Christian Science
church Surviving are two sons,
r. c. of Tacoma and Elmer o. of
Los Angeles: three brothers, Otto
Carlson of Minnesota, Nels Carl
son Of Redmond, Wash. and Jacob
Carlson of Bothell, Wash. and
three grandchildren. Christian Sci
ence funeral services will be held
AT 3 p. m. Monday at Buckley
Kings.
INGwALD 4. JOHNSON
Funeral services will be held at
/ p. m. Tuesday at the Lynn chapel
for Ingwald A. Johnson. IS, of
1871 Mckinley ave, who died in a
local hospital Friday. He was 4
native of Minnesota, had lived here
80 years, and was a member of the
Lutheran church. Surviving are
his wife, Thelma; two sons. Robert
and Ronald; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Martin Johnson a brother,
Otto S., and a sister, Miss Dena
Johnson, all of Tacoma Rev.
o. M. Running will conduct the
service and burial will be in Ia
coma cemetery.
HARRY H. HAMILTON
Hairy II. Hamilton, 81, of Three
Forks, Mont. died there Mar. 2s.
He was the brother of Thomas J.
Hamilton of Tacoma. He was a
member of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers and the Ma
sonic orders. The body will be
brought to Buckley-King's for fu-
neral arrangements.
NICK NJ. GOULET
Nick M. Goulet, 76, of 6S22 So.
Montgomery St, died Saturday at
his home. His wife. Carrie. sur
wives. Funeral announcement by
Storlie.
FUNERAL SERVICES
william X. Newman - Monday,
1850 p. m. at Buckley-King's, Rev.
Holland F. Burr officiating. PAIL
bearers will be ]. F. Alsip. ST.,
Carroll Carkin. Harry Trewick. Ell
mer F. kirklin. Herbert Stark and
George Kirk. 1t is requested that
no flowers be sent.
Tobias Penner-Monday, l p m,
at the Mellinger chapel. Rev. Roy
T. Brumbaugh officiating; entomb-
ment in Tacoma mausoleum.
Frank J. Freer Tuesday. Q
a. m. at Visitation church: burial
in Calvary cemetery under the di-
rection of Storlie. He lived at
Route 5, box 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-03
TWO SMALL CHILDREN
ARE KILLED IN CRASH

BEND, Ore.-Two small chill
dren were killed in an automobile
collision at an intersection seven
miles east of Bend Russell Neff,
8. and Milton Neff, four months
old. were the victims. Their
mother, Mrs. Roy Neff. was
brought TO the hospital here, but
is expected 10 recover.