davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-15


1t enters her mouth Five minutes
later Stewards eye is still twitching.
Rosalind feels distinctly better, but
she is still worried.
Rosalind goes into her scene
with Jimmy. and everything Is all
right-until the cameraman points
out that the feminine star has for
gotten to do up her skirt. There is
q pink patch Of lingerie showing at
the back Of her waist. Even with the
skirt closed. Rosalind's get-up Is a
little on the strange side. Swinging
from the lapel of her short, dark
jacket are couple Of rubber lemons!
On her feet are white moccasins-
her usual footwear for private life
and for all picture scenes where her
feet do not show.
Director Of mo Time for Comedy"
Is William Keighley. His wife,
Geneyieve Tobin, had been signed
to play 1.-THE other woman" which,
according to Miss Russell, "is the
best part in the picture, and I'd like
to play it myself" So would Gene
We've. but the powers-that-be have
changed their minds. why don't
you 60 to bat for her?" ask Hus-
band Keighley. MY home life is so
pleasant that don't want to mix
business into It," says the director.
I hope this will console the little
woman.
-
animals and babies - save me
from them!" moans Ann Sothern
on the Gold Rush MAisie" set. Ann
has no objection to animals and
children-in their rightful places
OF the screen. AS Ann says, "'you
give your all; you 60 so far as to
get pneumonia (the current scene
Evening star., 1940-05-15

Japan's Central China Develop
ment Co. has over $500 untitled ap-
plications for telephone installations.
Evening star., 1940-05-15

"Y ou do MT
think my witch
is : sign t h q t
I'm breakin e
u p?" queries
stew art, the
W hile Rosalind
loosens her belt
and b e gs for a
good indigestion
remedy. She Is
given q spoonful
OF yellow stun.
It looks lik e
castor oil to me.
A nd I tell h e r
%h{e {,,ef offap
Evening star., 1940-05-15
Ailments Harass the Cast
OF No Time for Comedy
Rosalind Russell's Indigestion
And Jimmy Stewards Eye Twitch
:: Are Days Minor Worries
BY sHEHAH GRAHAM.


Rosand Russell indees-
ton witch four days Rosnds indigestion appeared
after lunch consisting sandwich
ting In the thater mo jimmy
Evening star., 1940-05-15

Ill much more interested In the
ailments OF Mr.. Stewart and Miss
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Bridge Luncheons Enliven
Chevy Chase Society
Mrs. Glen G.. Williams
Is Hostess; Mrs. L. Paul Winnings
Has Party in Honor of Son

Glen c. Williams have their Williams
sister Mrs William Hamilton Sands wife of Col Sands Norfolk
Mrs. entertained luncheon bridge
Mrs Frederick Hammer Mrs Wader Jenkins
Thursday Williams hostess Sparks
at bridge F. Ashby Lewis Mrs
Everett OBren, James
Ball Everett Dean Kern.
Mr. and visiting and Mrs
Charles Cartwright daughter Cartwright of Cape
Cod dinner
in
Director States Federal Mrs
Evening star., 1940-09-29

luncheon Wednesday in compliment
to Mrs. John G. Alexander, wife Of
Representative Alexander, and their
daughter, Miss Faith Alexander, Of
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gronner Of
Topeka, Kans., are guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Evenson.
Mrs. Thomas Biscoe Gourley Of
Holland Point, on the Patuxent, Nd,
is staying with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell G. Young
have with them Mrs. Young's
mother, Mrs. James Butz, and her
aunt, Miss Lillian Fretz. of Alburtis,
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rep
pert Of Emmaus, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Algyer are en-
tertaining over Sunday the latter's
brother, Mr.. l.. A. Reisner of War
ren, ILL.,, and her sister, Mrs. H. r..
Detzel, and brother -in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Neff, with
their son, Mr.. Charles Nef1, of Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Kane of
Franford, Pa, are weekend guests
of Mrs. Kane's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norval Tabler.
Mrs. Joseph Sherier entertained at
luncheon and bridge Tuesday in
honor of Mrs. j. Frank Murphy.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

Bennett are spending the week end
at Haddon Hall in Atlantic City.
Mrs. L. Paul Winnings entertained
IA guests Yesterday in honor of the
14th birthday anniversary of her
son L. Paul Winnings. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Whiteford
have with them over Sunday Mrs.
Charles Clemson of Westminster, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
HonOred at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Wright
son were hosts at dinner Monday
evening in compliment TO their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Prescott Arnold, celebrating their
first wedding anniversary. The other
guests included Mrs. Alfred Briggs
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sheppard.

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Sheppard.
Mrs. Leon Grant entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday. Her
guests were Mrs. Horace Kilmer
Mrs. Carson Borror, Mrs. G. F. Will
liams, Mrs. Don c. Dyer, Mrs. Henry
Shannon, Mrs. Robert Kennedy and
Miss Virginia Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Daskam are
entertaining their son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. Charles
Hampson Keyser and Charles, jr.,
of Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. Charles G.. Clark Is at her
home on Irving street after spend
ing the summer at her home in
Wayne, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E. Doyle have
returned to Chevy Chase after
spending the summer in their home,
Arundle- on the Bay, Md.
Mrs. Baker on Trip
To West Coast.
Mrs. Joe L. Baker OF Chevy Chase,
Md, left Friday for an extended mo-
tor trip to the West Coast, stopping
at Denver, Salt Lake, Grand Canyon
and New Orleans. Mrs. Baker is ac-
companied by Mrs. l.. o. Scott of
Hartman, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. McFarline
have as their guests Mrs. McFarline' S
brother-i -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart Riley, of Miami Beach,
Fla.
| Mrs. F. F. Elliott entertained at
Evening star., 1940-09-29

croft unit in England may run into
thousands of dollars.
There will be seats for all priced
from so cents to IS. These will go
on sale tomorrow at Bundles for
Britain headquarters, 1881 Con-
necticut avenue, at the A. A. A.,
leading hotels, in Baltimore and
down in the hunt country, and every
penny is to go for relief work in
England.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

J. c. Agnew, sponsors; Mrs. Fitz-
hugh Mayo, food, and Mrs. Samuel
F. Beach. Mrs. Walter Chappell and
Mrs. Benjamin w. Thoron, tickets.
Never has there been such wide
interest in an outdoor event, the
first game in the history of polo in
which all-star players will be play
ing on one field together. Every one
is eager to help in order that the
fund to be sent over to the Fox
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Enthusiasm
Is Shown in
Polo Match
Benefit Game
Will Be Played
Next Sunday
Continued From Page D-l)

'COnllllueQ from rage D-l.)
Association has agreed to handle for
amplifiers on the field, posters,
tickets. a thousand and one details
which have to be worked out for this
major sporting event.
Down in Middleburg Mrs. Amory
Perkins and Mrs. Oliver Iselin, jr.,
have formed a committee among
the hunting set. Mrs. John Hinckley
is doing the same thing in War;
renton, and Mrs. Nancy Wickes
Clarke, a member of the FoXcroft
Alumnae Association in Baltimore,
has set up headquarters there and
is working with Mrs. Garret from
that end.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Miss Winona Bartels, Engaged
10 Mr.. Willard r. Memler,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Bartels of
Springfield, ILL.,, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Winona BartelS, to Mr.. Willard R.
Memler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Memler of this city.
Both the bride-elect and Mr..
Memler attended George Washing
ton University, and Mr.. Memler
also attended the Coast Guard Aca-
denny. Both he and Miss Bartels
are employed by the Department of
Justice.
The wedding will take place in the
spring.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Miss Audry Fischer
Will Be Bride.

Dr.. and Mrs. Aubrey D. Fischer
announce the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Audry Fischer, to Mr..
Joseph De Young. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph De Young. DR.. and Mrs.
Fischer will be at home next Sunday
from to 7 at their home, 1903
Woodley road. in honor OF their
daughter and Mr.. De Young.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Miss Mildred Brown
And Mr.. Altman to Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brown of
Hamlet, N. c., announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mildred Brown, of Washington to
Mr.. Frederick J. Altman of Bloom
field, N. j., son of Mrs. Bertha Alt
man of New York City The en-
gagement was announced at a
luncheon given at the home Of the
bride elects sister, Mrs. J. Mark
Hemminger of Arlington. Miss
Brown attended the Women's Col
lege of the University of North Caro-
lima and is an employs in the Forest
Service Mr.. Altman, is a graduate
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and is associated with
the Westinghouse Meters Division.
No date has oeen set for the we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

OF New York City and Mr.. John
Reinoehl of Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles INLAY have
as their guest Mrs. Imlay's mother,
Mrs. D. o. Hudson of Columbia, Mo.
Miss Ora Hazelip and Miss Matte
Norris OF Frankfort, KY, are visiting
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Miss Gladys Lucille HOweS
Engaged to MIR. Roger Day.

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion HoWeS Of
Woodfield, Md, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Gladys Lucille Howes, to Mr.. Roger
c. Day of Damascus, Md. The we'd
ding will take place october at
her home.
Evening star., 1940-09-29

ment of their daughter. Miss Ella
Charles Galloway, to Mr.. Gordon
Colston Turner of Washington. The
wedding will take place in the
Church of Our Savior Saturday,
October 10
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Miss Virginia Burdette
To Wed Mr.. McElfreSh.

The engagement of Miss Virginia
Burdette of Woodf1eld, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Norman Burdette,
to Mr.. Lindsey L. McElfresh of
Browningsville, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. McElfreSh, has been an
nounced. The wedding will take
place October 9.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Members of FoXcrOft
Alumnae Committee.

Members of the Foxcroft alumnae
here in Washington who ALREADY
are hard at work are Mrs. Richard
E. Stands. publicity chairman: Mrs.
Beverly Coleman and Mrs. William
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Miss Ruth Green Engaged
To MIR. Elmer w. Hines.

The engagement Of Miss Ruth
Valinda Green of Woodfield. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer w. Green,
to Mr. Elmer w. Hines son of Mrs.
Norman Hines of Gaithersburg, has
been announced. The wedding will
take place october II.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Staying at Fair

1t. H. F. Bauer. U. s. N, with Mrs.
Bauer and their daughter, Mimi
Bauer, are spending the week end
in New York at the fair.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Miss Irene UnderStine
And DIR. Kaliner Engaged.

Mrs. M. UnderStine announces the
engagement of her daughter Miss
Irene Understine, to Dr. Daniel Kali
liner, son of Mr.. and Mrs J. Kaliner
of Philadelphia. The wedding will
take place in December.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Miss Rachel Perry
To Wed Mr. Williams,

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Perry
of Chevy Chase announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Rachel Ann Perry, ane Mr.. William
Edward Williams of Washington
Mr.. Williams is the son of Mrs
William w. Williams and the late
Mr.. Williams of Poolesville, Md
Miss Perry is a graduate of Western
High School and attended William
and Mary College Mr. Williams is
a graduate of Western Maryland
in Washington
The wedding Will take place in Oc-
tober.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Miss Carolyn Helmers
Will Be October Bride.
Miss Gladys Dean Hart
To Marry in Late Fall.

Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Talmadge
Hart of Hendersonville, N. c., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gladys Dean Hart, to
Mr.. Curtis Owen Siegel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank N Siegel of Portage,
Wis. The wedding will take place
in Washington in the late fall.
Miss Hart attended Peace Junior
College in Raleigh, N c., and Mr..
Siegel attended Ripor College in
Ripon, Wis, and was graduated
from the University of Wisconsin.
He Is connected with the Electric
Home and Farm Authority here in
Washington.
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Mill Ella Galloway

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Galloway OF
Latta. S. c., announce the engage
Evening star., 1940-09-29
Engagements
Announced
During Week
Kathryn Taylor and
Mr.. Chamberlin
Will Be Married
Continued From Page D-1.)

Continued From Page D-1)
faculty of the Northwestern Uni
versity School of Law
The wedding will take place in
Washington in December.
Miss Carolyn Helmers
Will Be October Bride.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. HelmerS
of Washington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Carolyn Helmers, to Mr. Howard F.
Ahrens, formerly of Buffalo and now
of this city. Mr. Ahrens is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ahrens of
Buffalo.
The wedding will take place in
early October in the Hamline Meth
odist Church, with the Rev. DR..
Harry w. Burgan officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
Mimic's Raid WARNING
Ends in Confinement

LONDON CR.-Success as a mimic
caused the temporary downfall Of one
British soldier stationed near London
His limitations of barnyard sounds, ex-
press trains and sergeant majors de-
lighted his company.
But when he reproduced the "warbling
note" of an afraid warning siren, troops
sprang to action stations, guns pointed
skyward and a convoy rushed of to
guard a nearby town.
The imitator was given a chance to
practice bird songs at eventide" IN the
peace and quiet Of military confinement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-13
StroboIqi
Continued From Page C-i)

sending of naval forces to be based in the
Italian harbors in East Africa, there to
take part in the general war operations.
These harbors are not good. They have
been heavily bombed already and it
would be easier for the British to send
aerial reinforcements to harass any Jap
anese war vessels sent so far afield than
for the japanese to send air forces.
So long as the Japanese are forced to
maintain their vast military forces in
China, large-scale expedition against
Australia is not practical politics.
Trade Interruption.
In practice, therefore, japanese inter-
vention would have merely a nuisance
value. No doubt British commerce in
the Indian Ocean and Western Pacific
could be interrupted. At the same time,
the Japanese themselves would lose their
valuable trade to the Dutch East Indies.
to Australia and to India.
Now that the United States has EN-.
bargoed aviation gasoline and scrap iron
to Japan, the Japanese can look only
to the Dutch East Indies for oil and to
Australia and India for iron ore. The
Chinese ores are not plentiful and are
of poor quality.
The japanese would also lose the i'm
portant supplies of wool they draw from
Australia and the services of neutral
shipping on which they depend at pres
ent for the carriage Of nearly half their
overseas trade
No wonder, therefore. the soberer ele-
ments among the Japanese politicians
have wanted to turn q deaf ear to Na1
and Fascist Establishments.
Their country Is virtually bankrupt.
The peasantry and working class In par
ticular are suffering poverty and distress.
There is Q growing underground revo.
lutionary movement. 1t is ostubtful II
Japan's economy would stand tae added
strain Of q war against the Britixs En-
pire, while doubts about the attitude Of
the United States are another cause for
anxiety.
The leasing of bases in the Atlantic
and Caribbean by Britain to the United
States of America carries grave impica-
tons in Japanese eyes. If the United
States Navy is to be free to use the har-
borS Of Bermuda and Jamaica, is 1t not
equally logical that Americas fleet-con.
siderably stronger than Japan's Navy
would be able to use the first-class naval
dockyard and arsenal at Singapore ana
the magnincently equipped harbor at
Sydney. Australia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
6 SKIERS HURT
ON MOUNTAIN

Injuries while skiing at Para
disc valley Sunday were suffered
by two Tacomans, three Seattle
residents and a Longview doctor,
Chief Ranger Oscar Sedergren re-
ported Monday at Longmire.
Dave Beaverton, 401s Pacific
ave, and Harold Lander. 1880 So.
Puget Sound ave, were the Ia
coma skiers injured. beaverton
wrenched ligaments in his knee,
while Lander suffered a fractured
leg.
Most serious injuries were suf-
fered by DR.. L. M. Wolf, of Long
view, who fractured an ankle and
sprained a knee. Seattle skiers,
who were given emergency treat
ment at Paradise inn. included
Helen TAFT, strained knee hga-
ments; Russell Phinnet, strained
ankle lgaments, and August vi
donis, possibly fractured leg.
More than $500 persons were
checked in at the Nisqually en-
trance to the national park over
the weekend, Sedergren reported
He said travel to the park this
winter is slightly heavier than a
year ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Family Insurance
May Be Collected

Many widows and children who
are the survivors of workers who
died since last Dec. 81. are now
believed eligible for monthly in
surance payments from the federal
government under the social Sc
curity act, according to J. II. john
son. Tacoma manager of the social
security board.
Monthly payments can be made
to these survivors. Johnson said. If
the deceased father had been en-
ployed at jobs subject to the social
security act in at least six calen-
dar quarters since Jan. 1, 1887,
with earnings of at least $50 in
each Of those calendar quarters. II
is also necessary. he added. that
the mother have in her care a child
or adopted child of the deceased
worker that is less than age 16
or under Is if attending school.
THE survivor insurance pay
ments are a new feature of the So
cisl security act and many families
are apparently not familiar with
their rights" johnson said NO
action can be taken until a proper
claim has been filed and approved
by the social security board in
Washington"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27

Reports were that his speech
would be patterned after his pre-
vious ones on the state of the
state" taking up its financial and
administrative problems.
Department heads who were
criticized for practices have. with
but one exception. had nothing to
say in their defense.
The governor may act as
sounding board for them and
tell the state how things look
from where he stands. II he
makes the speech, II Is not ex-
pected he will have anything
10 say about whether he runs
for n third term.
Many of the grand jury's reports
disagreed with past legislatures in
the wisdom of laws they passed,
many of them sponsored by the
administration The governor may
come to the support of the legisla-
lures and defend the laws they
passed creating various depart
ments and setting out new duties
for them.
The jury now is In recess,
but Il scheduled 10 reconvene
this week. ostensibly 10 take
up county and city matters.
The governor may delay his ad-
dress till the jury finally adjourns.
although 1t said it had finished up
its Investigations of state govern
ment when il filed its final report
on half a dozen departments 10
days ago.
Senator Lewis b. Schwellenbach
may decide not to run for re-elec-
ton this fall. but resignation of his
secretary. ID. Harold McGrsth, to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Money, Radio, Fur
Coat Among Loot

Looting of a downtown apart
ment and a Cedar Heights resi-
dence resulted in losses over the
weekend, police said Monday
Heaviest loser was Edward Laf-
ferty. whose apartment at 1901
st. Helens ave. was ransacked by
a burglar who took $50 in cash, a
radio worth S25. and a squirrel
coat valued at $40.
Mrs. Nevs Hall. Rt 6, box 35S,
was not at home Saturday night
when burglars stole 80 pennies
and three Panamanian coins in a
child's bank, then smashed a
mantel clock to bits. A neighbor,
Mrs. Charlotte Bushey, summoned
police after noticing the door of
the Hall home was open. She
recalled hearing a car stop there
at 1890 p. m. Saturday, police
stated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
DRUNK meter
LATEST DEVICE

PORTLAND - A drunk" me-
Ter wss set up today at Oregon
STATE police crime detection lab
era1ory here. with which the UNI
stsadlnsss cf alleged imbibers can
- measured.
For . man who appears de q d
drunk, = funnel d placed over his
1acs and when he exhales the
Almee ere sucked through the
6an tubes and allowed to bubble
Through . potassium permanganate
solution. The amount OF exhsled
brsath required to reduce the pur-
- solution to brown manganese
dionide indicates the degree Of in
tnxication.
For Z man who can still walk.
- police use = small balloon. The
subject y asked to blow the bal
1pon up to . sizs which viii just
permit Il 10 pas through = brass
z1ng.
When II win DO 20. the balloon
oontains two litres Of air. The
air y then allowed 70 bubb lie
through the solution and when the
solution turns brown. the balloon
= passed through . smaller ring
r the balloon win not pas,
0r0ugh the small ring. II indi-
enkes tn subject has enough al
eoAol n his blood to cause drunk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
I&3EHdE94f433kIIlF
Two Tugs Bring Damaged Tongass
Into Prince Rupert For Repairs

The American steamship Ton
gass Of the Alaska transportation
Co. was expected to be drydocked
Monday at Prince Rupert, b. c.,
for repairs suffered when she
struck a floating log off Cone
island Friday.
She arrived in Prince Rupert
Sunday night, towed by two tugs,
Passengers were transferred to
another vessel to continue their
trip north. The Tongass was
bound for Alaskan ports when the
accident occurred.
Capt. Larry Parks said the
ships tailshaft was broken and an
engine room leak had resulted.
The accident occurred about 10
miles north of Milbanke sound.
The Tongass. of 951 gross tons,
sailed from Seattle Tuesday for
ketchikan. carrying IL passengers
and 20 in her crew.
A regular caller in Tacoma, the
Tongass is well known here.
4 VESSELS HERE
Activity was slight in the har-
Dor Monday. and forecasts for the
week indicated pressure would not
be strong. Four vessels We're in
port.
latest arrivals were the tanker
Associated, making a routine call
at the Associated dock, arriving
Monday morning. and the Iowan,
berthed at the Baker dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
Indian BirthrGte
In Utah GrOUing

SALT LAKE CITY, Ufah-The
Indian Il no longer the vanishing
American" for his birthrste Is
increasing faster than the white
mans. western Indian Service Of
flcials disclosed here.
The Indian birthrate in Utah
alone Is three times the national
average for ali races and in other
parts Of the United States Is even
higher. c. c. Wright. superinten-
dent Of the Uintah and ouray
agency at Fort Duchesne. Utah.
said.
The birthrate among the Utes
and Piutes under jurisdiction Of
the Indian Service is 55.z per 1000
population. while the national sy-
erage for all peoples Is 1871 per
]. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
CUSTOMS COURT
HERE ON FRIDAY

Federal Judge Frederick w.
Dallinger will hear cases in a
customs court session scheduled to
start Friday, March /, 1t was an
nounced Monday.
Ray G. Young, deputy collector
of customs. said the jurist was as
signed from customs headquarters
in New York for his second session
here. The session will start at
1890 a. m. About rs cases are
on the docket at present. Most of
them represent importers appeals
on rates and classification of i'm
ports, both locally and in Seattle.
No fee is charged for filing of such
protests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-27
YELM PASTORS
Wife STRICKEN

Mrs. Ruth L. Buck. SO, wife Of
the Rev. II. p. Buck. pastor Of the
Yelm Methodist church. died sud
denly Monday in an Olympia hos
pital. several days after the birth
Of her daughter. Bonnie Ann.
Other than her husband and
daughter, Mrs. Buck leaves an
other daughter. Louise Marlene:
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. E.
Morehead Of Page. Neb.; three
brothers. Elmer of Gillette, Wyo.,
Ralph Of Republic. Kan. and War
rem of Los Angeles; four sisters,
Mrs. Grace De Wore Of Gillette.
Mrs. Agnes Dooley of Ventura,
Cal, Mrs. Lois Smith of Minnea-
polls. Mimi, and Mrs. Eunice Carr
of Monona, Ia.
The body was removed to the
Yelm Funeral home.