davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
(By One Of the Hired Hands)


reckon I'll you cattlemen has
saw this years convention program
by this time and got q. good BELLY
laugh out Of the picture on the
cover. Of course. everybody still able
to recocnize their own brand could
tell right off that it was drawed
by j. r. Williams, the famous car
toorist who lives in Arizona and
is stayin' in Nogales for the time
beir'
Mr.. Williams sorta got to talkin'
when I showed up at his diggin' S
feelin' as out of place as an Anti
Saloon League organizer at cow
boy dance on account of havin' to
ask him to please rush the DRAWN
he was providin' free-gratis because
he likes to do favors for what he
considers worthy causes.
IT had a hard time with this
drawine since I didn't know what
would be in keeping with the spirit
of the meeting" he explained as
he began putin in the finishin'
touches "Ive never taken III any
of these cattlemens doings, being
a kind of an outsider"
OUTSIDER?
''What do you mean, outsider p
I asks. you've still get your ranch
up on Walnut Crick, close to Pres
cctt, amt you?"
'Well, yes" he answers, ''but it's
! fixed up pretty much like a dude
outfit to entertain the Eastern folks
who come out to visit us. I've held
| cattle for quite few years, but ]
feel like an amateur dealing with a
professional when it comes to meet
ing up with these cattlemen who
make their living at the business
every day.
MET GERONIMO
He goes on to tell how thirty-odd
years ago he punched cattle and
broke riding stock back in Okla
homa and Indian Territories where
he met up with Geronimo, that ole
Arizona Injun wildcat who raised
so much Cain with the governmint
He later drifted west through New
! Mexico and on into Arizona. Tha
wasn't no amateur stuff in then
days. If he amt entitled to pro
fessional standing then Buffalo Bill
was 2, tenderfoot.
you'll take in this years meet
in, won't you?" I follows up.
| "Yes, I'm planning on going down
at least one night" he replies.
The cartoonist is a neighborl
sort. around so, a little on tn
stocky side. with light brown hal
the+'s berinnin' to look like he''
been walkin' around outside durir
q snow furry If you boys notice
STRANGER fittin' this description
stardin' around with an uneas
look on his face, step right owe
and give him the glad hand an
make him feel like the prodigal SC
that finally got back where he be
longed.
FORMER COWPOKE
The former cowpoke who got lie
astray into town livin' for a Wh1l
is uncommonly good company an
can keep you goggle-eyed while h
tells interestin' things you dldn
know about the West.
He's right amusin' to watch Will
Nogales international., 1940-02-19
FORMER COWPOKE

The former cowpoke who got led
astray into town livin' for while
is uncommonly good company and
can keep you goggle-eyed while he
tells interestin' things you didn't
know about the West.
He's right amusin' to watch while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

living your own life, free from the intrusion
of those who - through sheer chance - hap
pen to be just beyond the wall
They stepped into my life in an unusual
way. had come home early from the office
and had settled down with my evening paper
and pipe when the buzzer sounded
opened the door and looked down into the
eager eyes of the girl from next door. She
said, in that breathless way of hers, You're
Mr. Mason. aren't you?"
admitted that was, and she said, I'm
Mary Lee Robinson. We live right next door
to you, in &C. We're neighbors."
The next move seemed to be mine, so l
said, Won't you come in?" and she accepted
my invitation instantly She walked past me
through the tiny foyer and looked over the
iron grille into my dropped living room. She
said, Isn't that lovely! It's much prettier
than our apartment"
thanked her, asked her to have a seat
and wondered what was supposed to do
next. Then suddenly she smiled at me and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

conversation was as brittle as cicles, and as
warm. Emotions we're things to be concealed
- or laughed at Sandra Booth phrased it
once: "Of course we have emotions But it
isn't civilized to display them"
went out for dinner, and at eight thirty,
feeling utterly absurd, sounded the buzzer
at &C. heard a heavy tread inside and the
door opened.
Jeff Robinson was big. and could see that
he must have been an athlete. He seemed sur
prised to see me, and said politely, in a thick
Southern drawl, You're Mason aren't you?
Come right in
1t was so natural, so easy, that wondered
whether Mrs Robinson had changed her mind
and told him about her visit to me. But his
first words set me straight. He said. MARY
Lee, this is Mr.. Mason, who lives next door
to us. Mr. Mason - my wife"
said l was delighted to meet her, and
liked the sly, grateful smile she flashed me
as her tiny hand slipped into mine If had
(Continvsd on next pogs)
s-22-<O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

said, Il reckon you must think I'm awful"
assured her that didn't. 50 she dropped
into chair, and said Mr.. Mason, I've
come to you for help. It's about Jeff. He's my
husband"
Yes ="
suppose | wasn't very cordial. but l
didn't mean it that way. It's just that
New Yorker doesn't know how to meet
naivete. For the first time she showed hint
of embarrassment but she went right on as
though fearful that if she didn't get it all out,
she might never again muster the courage.
JEFF's an architect She paused for
moment and then evidently decided that her
statement sounded much too fiat and unen-
thusiastic. Hes an awful good architect"
made some remark like, I'm sure he is"
and let it 60 at that. But she didn't. l learned
that jeff had graduated from Auburn and
then had taken post graduate work at M. l. T.
That he'd started his professional career in
some sleepy little Alabama town, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

Il Short Story Complete in This Issue
RT WAS odd that should have noticed them
at ALL because New York is not neigh
q borly city and all you ask of the folks
living in the apartment next to yours is that
they let you alone.
Imet them occasionally in the elevator, and
sometimes in the hall. He was big, boyish-
looking chap with sandy hair and quiet gray
eyes. She was tiny and fluttery and noticeably
pretty. Their accent marked them definitely
as Southern. They called the elevator boy
Peter. and she always said, Thank you,"
when stood back to let them out of the
elevator first. Two or three times thought
they looked at me as let myself into my own
apartment
Our entrance doors almost touched. Except
for the numbers on the panels they we're ex-
acty alike. But New Yorker doesn't think
of those things - except impersonally - be-
cause of all the gifts that New York provides.
one of the most precious is the privilege of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

he'd recently accepted an offer from prom
inent New York firm.
And would you believe it, Mr.. Mason, |
had to fight with him to make him accept
You know how these Southern boys are
they sort of take root in town, and they-
don't ever want to leave So just made him
come to New York. because he's real fine
architect, Mr.. Mason - and didn't want
to see him get lost down there in our small
town." She smiled at me and finished, And
so here we are. We've been Twin here for
most six months
That was obviously my cue, but all could
say was. Il hope you like New York"
The bright brown eyes grew thoughtful.
and she shook her head slowly. Il don't
hardly know if we do or not. There are so
many folks here that you never get chance
to meet anybody. That's why dropped in.
| reckon might as we'll be honest with you,
Mr.. Mason. Jeff and me we're awful
lonely. It's kind of whippin him down. 1t isn't
like back home where he knew evybody in
town. Even the men at the Office, they re nice
to him, but they never come calm or ask us
to their homes It's diff'ent from ev'ything
we've been used to-
said. New York is
! KNOW - She hesitated over her next
words. but when she did speak. it was with a
directness and courage that liked. IF you
think this is terrible. lust say 50, Mr.. Mason
Please. But it. what came TO- was won
derin - well. it seemed like it would be fine
thing if you'd just drop in on us some evenin'
when you weren't dom anything" Her hon
esty broke down my reserve and | laughed.
That hardly customary here Mrs. Rob
inson. I'm afraid | d feel rather silly"
"Shuh. You wouldn't any such thing. And
it would mean so much to jeff" She smiled
straight at me Jeff and have talked about
you heap He says you look like just the
kind of man he'd like to meet OF course Id
never want Jeff to know Id spoken to you.
But if some evenin' our doorbell rang and
you were there. calm - why it'd seem 50
natural and right to Jeff that he d never sus-
pect anything"
said. Il feel fattered, Mrs. Robinson.
And I'll be delighted to call. If you're not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-09-22

Noiis oiy eiiiiiS SillS
evening
And now she was
herself again - bright,
gay, radiant. girlish. l
knew what she'd been
through - waiting for
the friends who never
came. She had been
gallant and splendid.
coming to see me this
way, and l said some
thing of the sort. Her
answer was appallingly
naive. She said. MIR.
Mason. there isn't any,
thing in the world l
wouldn't do TO jeff"
After she'd gone and
Id had time to think
it over, | wondered
what Id let myself in
for. One thing | knew:
Id never dare to tell
my friends about it.
could imagine what
they'd say. My crowd
was gay and ultra
sophisticated. Their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Mrs. Brown 10 Lead
Manuscript Club

Members Of the Manuscript club
will gather Friday morning at the
home Of Mrs. B. L. Brintnall, e14
So. Ainsworth, for their weekly
meeting. At the last meeting of
the group. at the home of Mrs,
Thomas Brown, Mrs. Brown was
Installed as president. Serving
with her will be Mesdames B. l..
Brintnall, vice president; L. J.
Mahlberg. secretary; Jesse S.
Jones, treasurer; f. Insel. his
torisn: Curran Mcdonnell, libra
rian. and George d. Poe, study
director.
Guests at the meeting were Mrs
Ray Bradford, Mrs. Miles Ager
and Mrs. Henry Eegenkolb.
The Manuscript club was orga-
nized in 1888 for the purpose Of
study, criticism and discussion for
members interested in any branch
of creative writing, and to bring
the writers in closer communi-
cation through organization and
united effort. Meetings are held
each Friday morning and during
the summer are often held in the
gardens of members.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

At 4 30 the ministerK wives viii
go 10 the Women'a residence hail
where they viii be pinned by the
wives of the lay delegates for this
program and tea hour The guests
will be greeted by Mrs, Edward ~
Todd. Mrs. John d. Register and
Mrs. ID -. Schneider. Other mem.
bers Of the Women's Faculty club
Of the college will act as hostesses
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Cyrus r. Albertson Of ths
First Methodist church OF Taooms
viii be in charge Of the program.
She VIII present Miss Dorothy
fsaacs in two violin numbers, ae'
companied nj the piano by her
mother, Mrs. l.. r. isaacs. and
Mrs. Junis Todd Haiien IN n talk
on the subject II Bread. Butter
and Jam
Tea will be served al the eloas
Of the program. with Mrs. Lyle
Ford Drushel and Mrs Raymond
s. Seward prsnding at The table
The eenterpises for the tea table,
arranged by Mas Florence Todd
will b. made Up If spring flowers
In pastel motif.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Marks Daughters
Birthday al Party

Mrs. J. w. Mcleod entertained
recently on the occasion Of the
first birthday Of her daughter,
Elsie Marie. Refreshments we're
served on the lawn
Guests included Mrs. John Egge.
Jack and Karen. Mrs. Martin
Grienke. Martin, IT.. Shirley. Cath
crime and Richard. Mrs. Henry
Harder. Msrlene and Richard.
Mrs. John Babnick and Aariene,
Mrs. Herbert Schiesz and Judith
Diane. Mrs. Al Zarysck and Garry,
Mrs. Ernest Newman and shar-
leen. Mrs. Frank Skok and Dickie.
Mrs. Agner Jacobsen and Ray
mond, Mrs. William BoJs and
Carol Ann. Mrs. Harold Eswberg
and Donna. Mrs. Jerry Aldridgs
and Jerry. jr, Mrs. Al carbone
and David, Mrs. Jennie jackson.
Mrs. Eiof Jacobsen and Ms,
Jessie Platter.
The hostess Was assisted by
Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Crienke and
Miss Platter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13

Elected TO serve with Mrs.
Richards for the coming year are
Mrs. William Deering. first vice
president. Mrs Metcalf Fogg. sec
ond vice president; Mrs. c, n.
Arendt, recording secretary, Mrs.
d. A. Williams. treasurer; Mrs,
Raymond Tarr. historian. and
Mesdsmes Marguerite Gallaher
Scott Henderson. w. w. Reyes
and Frank A. Valentine, members
at-lsrge.
The nominating committee con-
sisted Of Mesdames Joseph Cor
don. Herbert Hunt, Charles Schulz,
D. NJ Dayton and Marguerite
Gallaher.
A tea hour followed the business
meeting with Mrs. Richards and
Mrs. w. W. Seymour presiding
over the service. An embroidered
cloth covered the tea table which
was centered with an arrange
ment Of delphinium and blue
peach bells in various shades of
blue and lavender in a silver bowl.
Blue tapers added to the charm
Of the appointments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Announce Ceremony

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simon an
nounce the Bar Aizpah for their
son. Philip. Saturday morning IN
Talmud Torsh synagogue. Mem
bers Of the congregation and their
friends are invited 10 attend. A
reception x1lI follow the servieek-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Clubs

Officer. riuh. Tacoma Circle.
n. q. W. will me., Thursday eve
ming with Mrs James Oman. tsis
So y, Mrs c. l.. White viii pre-.
side.
Three-R sewing rmb ~tli NEE,
Thursday for 1870 luncheon At
the home Of Mrs Charles Taylor
Of Midland Mira Nina Bennett
viii preside.
Auxiliary of Tacoma temple ~.
Pythian sisters. viii meet Friday
for 1880 o'clock luncheon 81
the hom. Of Mrs. w. N. Abbott.
70I5 So. 10th IT.
ladies' auxiliary. Our savior's
Lutheran church. will meet Thurs
day for a 1880 o'clock potluek
luncheon in the church pariors
Mrs Msth. johnson was recently
elected president of the group. All
members and friends are invited.
Women. society. Adam. street
chapel, Will meet Thursday Al
i2Lso O'Clock for poiiuok lunch.
con In IN. chapel Hontesses yin
be Mrs. r. sebree and Mrs. 3. r.
Weber. All members are urged
10 attend for thu election Of Off.
GERS
Auxiliary 10 the Breth~rhosd NJ
Locomotive Engineers will msat at
the Masonic temple Thursday for
1880 O'Clock potiuek luncheon.
A business meeting has been
called for o'clock
Lydia rheip. tent No. n. ID. u.
v, viii meet Thursday at 80 In
Emerson hall. Mrs Neis Olsen pre-
siding There will be Flag day
program Ths meeting stll be the
last session before the Aberdeen
cohFehtiHns
Jolly ~ club Will meet Thurs
day FOR ~ o'clock luncheon al ths
home Of Mrs. Lars sehay. ss7s
Pa. " ST
Ladies' Aid, Bethlehem Luiheraa
church. will meet Thursday In ,hs
church parlors iiarrlson and Ma.
g, for a O'Clock luncheon. with
Mrs. n ,. u. Johnson "a hostess
A program viii follow the lunch.
con hour
Knot kiob will mset at shs homs
Of Mrs. Lois Brooks. 77ls No
Lawrence. Thursday for a II 30
o'clock pot luck luncheon.
Canadian Legion sowing club
viii meet q, ths home ~ Mrs.. w
!, Black. z3is ~. Wilkinson. at
7 O'Clock Thursday evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Delta Alpha Gamma
Alumnae Elect

Alumnae of Delta Alpha Gamma
sorority of the College Of Puget
Sound met Monday evening at the
home of Miss Betty Butler. Mrs.
Dean Mullin. president, presided
over the election of officers for
the coming year.
New officers of the group are
Miss Betty Worden. president;
Mrs. Bernard Gay. vice president;
Miss Rosemary McElwain. secre-
tary, and Miss Helen Young.
treasurer.
During the evening. plans were
made for the annual summer dance
set for July 20. Miss McElwsin
was appointed chairman OF the
picnic planned for July at the
Spanaway lake home of Miss
Young Mrs. George Dague and
Mrs. J. David Ferguson will assist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Martha Mary Society
To Have PROGRAM

Members of the Martha Mary
society will meet at Olivet Luz
theran church. So. 18th and K
SITS. at o'clock Thursday eve
ming. The service will be held in
the Norwegian language.
Musical numbers will be pre-
scented by Messrs. Martin Lee,
Emil Jacobsen and Torger forge
sen. Mrs. Inga Backe will sing
and will also give a reading, as
will Mrs. Sarah Christensen.
Speaker of the evening will be
the pastor, the Rev. Christopher
Myrdahl.
A smorgasbord will be served
during the evening with Mrs
Sarah Christensen and Mrs. Einar
Carlson in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Miss Langstaff
WEEDS Friday
Marriage 10 Mr.. NeH OF
Everett SolemniIed Quietly

Tacoma friends of Miss
Mary Elsie Langstaff will
find interest in the announce
ment by her mother. Mrs.
Jessie NJ. Langstaff of Gig
Harbor, Of her marriage TO
Mr.. Loren Lee Neff of Ever
EFT. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
c. Neff, Friday.
The ceremony was performed
quietly at = o'clock at the home
Of the bridegroom by the Rev.
Joseph Chester of the First
Methodist church Of Everett Only
the immediate families OF the
young couple were present. After
the ceremony the young people
left for Astoria, where Mr.. Neff
is engaged in chemical research
work in that city.
Mrs. Neff is a graduate OF sta
dunn high school, and both she
and Mr.. Neff are graduates Of the
University Of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Second Daughter Born 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Youno

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j. Young. 1887
So. NJ. are receiving congrstuia-
tons on the birth OF daughter,
Carolyn Alyce. in Tacoma General
hospital. June 4. She IL welcomed
also by a sister. Jaoqueline Ann,
and grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George AcQuillln. Mr. u. T.. Young
and a great grandmother, Mrs
Anna Hanson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Announce Befrothal and
Weddino Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar c. Gilbo are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Bonnie Jean
Gilbo, TO Mr.. Richard MCGEE, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lindquist
of Springfield, Ore. Vows will be
exchanged the evening of June Is
at 6 o'clock ceremony at the
home Of the brides parents, the
Rev. Dean Hill officiating. A re-
ception in the home will follow
the reading of the vows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Wives Of Ministers, Delegates
To Gather at Local COLLEGE
Mrs. William c. Bowman VIII Preside Over Business
Meeting and Memorial Service thursday

The College of Puget Sound will play host. Thursday
afternoon to 100 wives of ministers and lay dele
gates who Tacoma for the annual session OF the Pa
cfic Northwest conference of the Methodist church The
business session for the minister's wives will open at 80
o'clock in the Little chapel, with Mrs William G. Bowman
of Seattle presiding the business meeting and the
memorial service.
Special guests will be Mrs. Ernest f. Harold Of the Spo
kane district Mrs Norman McCay of the Vancouver district
Mrs Stanley Logan of the Puget Sound district Mrs NJ
Adams of the Wala Waa district and Mrs Charles Mac
Caughey of the Seattle-Tacoma district
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Visits Here from Home
In Marshall, Wis.

Mrs. Gene Sorenson Of Marshall,
Wis, is guest at the present
time at the j. T. Myers home.
During her stay here many trips
to the mountain and sound have
been made for her pleasure. On
Thursday Mrs. Sorensen and her
hosts will go to Seattle TO be
with the Dean Skaters. She will
leave Sunday night for Los Ange-
les, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Mrs. Snyder Enieriains
At Luncheon

The Minglers club met recently
for luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Cecil Snyder. Favors were won by
Mrs. Anna Peterson, Mrs. George
Shandron, Mrs. Al Clarke and Mrs.
George Allen Also present were
Mesdames Floyd Thackery. Charles
Clarke, Charles Moore and Her
bert Leonard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Son Born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Elanioan

Congratulations are being re-
eeiyed by Mr.. and Mrs Vincent
Flanagan, 1929 SO. Ainsworth. on
the birth Of son. Gary Michael.
May II. in st Joseph's hospital.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lewis Mrs. Flanagan ia
the former Roberta LeWls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
CLSMembersPlan
HousepariY
Affair 70 Be- Held ~ Steel
Ls.s Over Wsek.End

Wisteria lodge on Steel
lake viii b the scene Of gay
activity this week end when
members Of c L s sirls'
social club gather for their
annual house party. The oc-
casion viii also honor two Of
the clubs charter members.
Miss Betty McCrrery from
the Kappa Delta house AZ
Washington State college and
Miss Mary Bcleher from the
Sigma Kappa house NJ the
University Of Oregon. who re-
turned this week for the sum
mcr holidays.
Miss Nancy ncck, club presl-
dent 10 In charge n reservations
for the affair. assisted by Mira
purward Lehman. Misc June
I.indquist and Mlss Carmen Hiii.
A rock steak dinner win welcome
the guests Saturday night. with
the traditional firrside ceremony
led hy Miss Lorraine Griffith and
Miss Connie pelmafe
fIlghlighsing Sundays activities
viii be candid camera contest
along with a picnic the club wtll
hold for friends who viii pin
them In an afternoon ~ swimming
and dancing
The next social event anticipated
by c. l.. :. 10 moonlight cruise
10 he given some time In July.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Miss MAIZE Meyers
WEEDS Mr.. New

Miss Marie /. Meyers and Mr..
Howard New were united in mar
riage Saturday afternoon In the
presence Of relatives and few
close friends. The Rev Mynerd
Meekhof performed the ceremony
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
livery, after which a quiet recep-
ton was held. Miss Grace livery
was bridesmaid while Mr.. Robert
Farrenkop was best man for Mr..
New.
Following weeks motor trip
around the Olympic peninsula, Mr..
and Mrs. New will be at home in
Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Mrs. Barnard TO Entertain
Patriarch Militant Auxiliary

The Ladies auxiliary of the
Patriarch Militant. Sewing club,
will meet with Mrs. Ray Barnard,
1888 No. Bennett, for 1890
luncheon Thursday instead OF on
June 20 as previously scheduled.
The meeting date was changed be-
cause of the Grand assembly set
for that date. Drill practice for
the grand assembly which is to be
held in Yakima, will follow the
business meeting. Mrs. John Deer
ing will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Couple Receiving
Publications

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Diedrieh
are receiving congratulations on
the birth Of a daughter. Katherine
Ellen. May in Northern Pacific
hospital Sharing the felicia
tons Of their friends are Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Diedriek Of Puyallup
and Mr.. Albert Chnstksutz. Ia
coma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Daughter Born TO Former
Tacoma Couple

Mr.. and Mrs Fred W. Brockhoff
of Port Orchard, formerly OF Ia
coma, are receiving congratulations
on the birth Of a daughter, May 81.
The baby has been named Crotch
en-. Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs,
r. ]. Van Buskirk, Mrs Charles
Schuman and Mr.. Fred Brockhoff
of st. Louis, Mo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-13
Hard Of Hearing Society
To Meet thursday

The Tacoma Society for the
Hard Of Hearing. Inc. will hold
business meeting Thursday eve
ming at 8 o'clock in Emerson hall,
ll091z Broadway.
Mrs. Pearl Bailey was appointed
official delegate To represent the
Tacoma society at the national
conference Of the American So
ciety for the Hard Of Hearing TO
be held in Los Angeles, Calf. q,
June % 70 %.