davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-18
81 Men Run the General Store
That Fills Leose-Lend Orders
Its Story Is Very Secretly Kept in Big Black
Book of Which There Are Only Two Copies

from West Point in 1908, started
specializing in ordnance in 1910,
won the Distinguished Service Medal
for his powder and explosive
procurement work in the World
War.
Mr.. Young, however. was born
only 81 years ago and has been
working for the Securities and Ex-
change Commission and Treasury
almost since the day he got out of
college. But he is not new to big
business, because his father is Owen
.. Young, retired president of Cen
eral Electric Co.
How Orders Are Filled.
Some of the lease-lend business
has been worked down to a routine.
For instance, the British file their
requests every morning at 9 am.
However, the preliminary work be-
gins days or weeks before the re-
quests arrive.
Suppose the British want one air.
plane and one carload of telephone
wire Here is what would happen
/. First the British experts on air.
planes and telephone wire would
meet informally with corresponding
American experts to sound them out
on the availability of the items
the recommended specifications for
them, and possible substitutes.
2. Then the British would draw uI
requisitions on a standard form pro-
vided by the United States, clear
the acquisitions with the central
agency of the various British mis-
sions, and send them to Gen. Burns
on the next 8 am. delivery.
Procedure on Decisions.
3. Gen. Burns and Mr.. Youne
would note the acquisitions and refer
them to one of five agencies-tht
War. Navy, Agriculture or Treasury
Departments, or the Maritime Com.
mission. If they can't decide where
it ought to go, they consult repre-.
sentatives of all of them. who NEE
every day at 1880 for this purpose
In the case of telephone wire. il
would go to the Treasury. In thu
case of the airplane-a special cast
it would go to joint Army Navy
aircraft board.
4. The department returns the re.
QUESTION to Gen. Burns with writer
recommendations, which say wheth.
er it ought to be filled. whether the
item is already in stock, or or
order, or can be ordered. If the
department recommends a denial
which has happened in a few un-
important lnstances-the matter is
closed, except that the British could
appeal to Mr.. Hopkins or the Presi-
dent
5. If the department approves, and
ALREADY has the item in stock. Gen
Burns prepares letter for the
Presidents signature authorizing the
transfer. If the department ap-
proves but has to buy the item, the
matter then goes to the Budget Bu-
reau for approval and for prepa-
ration of documents for the Presi-
dents signature authorizing the Oh.
lay from lease-lend or other author
lied funds.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Murder
Continued From First Page.

summoned by the manager of II 9
station.
1t. Darnall said there are nu-
merous leads which still remain TO
be followed and that a majority
OF these will be run down today.
James Fairfax, colored janitor OF
the apartment in which Miss Strieff
lived, was released last night. Police
reported that all of his statements
had been checked and had been
found correct to the smallest detail.
Police raced to the 1700 block OF
@ street early today. when a girl
undressing in home a few doors
away from the garage where the
body was found. was frightened By
the silhouette of a peeping Tom.
Police secured the vicinity, but were
unable to find trace of him.
Late yesterday the Police Depart
ment offered a reward of $500 fC~
information leading to the arrest OF
the slayer This previously had been
held up at the request of Capt. Ira
E. Keck, acting chief of detectives
and it was believed yesterday ths
the delay in posting the money indi-
Gated an impending break in tho
case, but no new developments came
Roundup Ordered.
A roundup was ordered last night
Of all men in the District who have
been convicted of sex crimes. They
will be questioned and their finger
prints will be checked in the hope
OF uncovering some clue.
Coroner Macdonald reported that
exhaustive laboratory tests on the
contents of the girls stomach
and blood and other matter
taken from beneath her finger
nails are being completed as rapidly
as possible. He said he hoped to
determine definitely whether she
had been drugged before she was
criminally attacked and strangled
TO death.
Meanwhile, search continued for
the missing clothes of Miss Strieff
Special lookout was kept during COL
lection of garbage in all parts of the
city yesterday, and special details
of police secured alleys, trash cans
and garbage oumps over a wide
spread area.
Police believe valuable leads NAV
result from location of the clothing,
which they described as a very light
blue cotton play suit with stripes
about an inch apart and in three
pieces, consisting of shorts, shirt
waist and wrap-around skirt with
white buttons down the front. She
also had dark blue semi trans
parent raincoat. with snood, and
carried white umbrella.
Mrs. David Strieff, mother OF the
murdered girl, prepared this after
noon to return to Des Moines, Iowa.
with the body, accompanied by
David Strieff, 20, Betty's brother.
The girl had come to this CITY
eight months ago from Des Moines
to accept Government Job. Burial
will be in her home city later in the
week
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Free Toll Bridge Trips
Asked for Army Drills
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, June 49, - Gov
CConor was asked to direct the
State Roads Commission to open
Marylands toll bridges to free use
by troops engaged in army maneu-
Vers.
Delegate Leon A. Rubenstein of
Baltimore, who made the request
wrote Gov. O'Conor that the 115th
Infantry combat team recently had
to detour through Washington be-
cause it lacked funds to pay tolls
for crossing the Potomac River
Bridge at Morgantown.
The 44th Division recently paid
$3.50 in tolls for 1,100 military We
hicles to cross the Susquehanna
River Bridge at Havre de Grace.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Committees Set Up
By u. ). and Canada
To Unite Resources
Joint Groups to Study
War Mobilization and
Economic Problems 3
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSocla led Press.
The United States and Canada an
nounced last night the establish
ment of joint economic committees
designed to speed up mobilization of
American and Canadian resources
for continental defense.
Announcements were made Simul-
taneously in Washington and in
Ottawa.
The State Department statement
said the committees have been in
strdcted to study and to report on
the possibilities of:
Il. Effecting a more economic,
more efficient and more co-ordi-
mated utilization of the combined re-
sources of the two countries in the
production of defense requirements
ito the extent that this is not now
being done) and,
.. Reducing the probable post
war economic dislocation consequent
upon the changes which the econ
omy in each country is presently I'M
dergoing"
Arranged in April.
After saying that establishment of
the committees had resulted from
the conference between President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister Mac
KenZie King at Hyde Park. on April
20-the announcement continued:
1T is the common belief of the
two governments that such studies
aud ShnirlI iet
ernments and peoples of each coun-
try in formulating policies and
actions for the better utilizat ton of
their productive capacities for the
mutually greater welfare of each,
both in the present emergency
period and after the emergency has
passed"
The members of the American
Committee are William L. Bait,
Office of Production Management;
Harry D. White, director of none
tary research, Treasury Depart
ment; Prof. Alvin H. Hansen. of
Harvard Graduate School of Eco
nomics and the Federal Reserve
Board: and E. Dana Durand of the
Tariff Commission.
Berle to Assist.
Adolf Berle, Assistant Secretary of
State, will sit with the committee
when required.
Members of the Canadian Com
mittee are r. A. C. Henry. Depart
ment of Munitions and Supply;
Prof. w. A. Macintosh, special ad-
visor, Department of Finance; J. G.
Bouchard, Department of Agricul-
ture, and Alex Shelton, head of the
research division, Bank of Canada.
H. L. Keenleyside of the Canadian
Department of External Affairs will
also sit with the committee when
required
Evening star., 1941-06-18
Streetcor Library
BEING Made in Canada
By the Associated Press.

EDMONTON, Alberta.-A street.
car library will begin operating in
Edmonton in September. Old No.
IA, out of use two years, will be re-
conditioned, its seats removed and
shelves installed for 1000 books.
The tram library will visit outlying
districts and park" while the mo-
torman leaves the car in care of a
librarian.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
245-Foot Fall Gives
Londoner Only Scratch
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-Pat NeWberry. As, a
caretaker who fell 245 feet through
a hole made by bomb, hopes people
will stop bothering him to get a
medical checkup and let him get
on with his job Just a bit OF a
scratch" he says.
Evening star., 1941-06-18
fremont Citizen Group
Forms Garden Club
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FALLS CHURCH. Va, June 1s.-
A garden club was formed last night
by members of the fremont Citizens
Association, with the aid of j. E
Beard. Fairfax County agent.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

The Maryland legislature still
uses the Colonial capitol where the
United States Congress met in 1873.
that of Mexico.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

The medieval fortress at Fama-
gusta. on the island of Cyprus, has
walls II feet thick.
Evening star., 1941-06-18

The total area of the Netherlands
East Indies is almost as great as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

~ls ssir<d survey snd plan the
Ns~ rseems e<m~tsrv. inse when
~sas n<w an different designs
wer. Incorporated ue sp>ns ees-
siderable tine n Aie<ks rres9e<1
~ f.llfoes wers fls sise szr-
vrves M rfsf msif route fvcm
Ne-e = seward Years .nc ~
adventurous srf dangerous enter.
rrts~ vhssn Required rscrsns Il
trail. ess.ssrx ~fss 80 ,esms
NJ f1crsfwir wss nrvr -
on.ss. ysk WIN - parents -
moved n s~it Lake CITY. ~nsre
ne father tsmes ~ fic~awin. wne
. ~~ti-tse~r rswsr&r~vmsr n
N. smriny ~ ne rrfnuns Crsn9
70 Aisss.. ne yo.nssr e,rcsswtn
ssffsss n Narn< ysss wsfs. LOUIS.
aiet srm. tim. sGN Mr. t;o.fwtn
came 10 rsesns& turing th~ first
wcfis ~ar a<ys ant ssid engineer
ING ~nrs ~ Camp Lewis alsnoueA
MT IN ~. Army s~vvirsl lie go
. member NJ sne Methodist ehssvh
Surviving sfs sister. MsA
Cara tsess seattle. ssd shr~e
nsrAews Cecil s.ess. seattle. ssa
Sherwood and Leland sscctwsr. -
sttie. neslsnrsr vsll Announce Ne
funeral services
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Mrs. Anna Judd
Passes at Home

Mrs. Anna Pool Judd, Il, died
Suddenly Sunday at her home,
221s No. Washington. after a
short illness Mrs. Judd had been
a resident OF Tacoma for 30 years.
having moved here from Carthage,
Miss. her girlhood home. She was
born in Richmond. Ind, of Quaker
parentage
Mrs. Judd was teacher for
many years in the Tacoma public
schools. retiring some time ago
She was charter member Of
Chapter Blk. T. r. o. She had be-
longed to >the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church for many years
where she was an enthusiastic
worker in various groups.
She is survived by two sons.
Paul w. and Orren n. Judd: two
daughters, Mrs. Ralph A. Likins
and Jane Judd Of the home; also
six grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral announcements will be
made by Buckley-King.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Tonning Services
Tuesday al 3 P. N.

Funeral services for Christian
Tonning. 81, of zoos Ea. 35th st.
who became Tacoma's 18th traf-
fic fatality Saturday morning when
the car in which he was riding
crashed into the side OF Mil
waukee freight train on Ea. 56th
ST. will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m.
from the Lynn chapel, with the
Rev. p. B. Hoff officiating. Burial
will follow in Tacoma cemetery.
Tonning. native OF Norway.
had lived in Tacoma 40 years, COM
Ing here after two years re7idence
In the United States. Ie was
employed by the Dickmsn mill
es head sawyer.
Surviving are his wife. Ann Of
the home. two daughters. Mrs
Helen Grsswell OF Seattle and
Mrs. Alice Charaba OF Tacoma
one son, Kenneth o. Tonning of
Tacoma. one brother. Ben. also
81 Tacoma, and a sister, Olive Mel
son Of Norway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
First White Child Born
In County Dies at 81

made rs home in Stsilscoon city
was born 81 F1ett Greek N isss
~. hfss work wss that sf .
building contractor. and NJ eail,
many - the homes IN stsilsecon
city. BE wss member q the St
LOS church
BE ~ss married 70 Nts. Aens.
Rec - spanswsy. sl-o 81 =
pioneer Pierce county family. n
isas. she survives 81 the home
Besides NJ. wife. Ne leave. one
son. n<le,rt J Bradley ~ San
jose. Calf one daughter Ms
Doris Packard ~ iii7 So. 90 =,
with whom Ne mad, his HON, ire
las, five year.. and five grand
children.
Gsffnsy will announce the
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
JOSEPH STRoJAN

Funeral services for Joseph
strojan. ~. of 1886 So. d st. who
died Sunday afternoon in local
hospital. Will be held Tuesday at
e.l5 a. m. from the Holy Rosary
church. with the Rev Fl An
thony Hack officiating. Burial will
be in Calvary cemetery. under di-
reetion Of Piper. stroJan. re-
tired farmer. was native Of
Czechoslovskia. and had been a
resident Of Tacoma Il years II.
leaves his wife. Kate. three daugh-
tiers. Miss Angelina Of Tacoma
Mrs Herbert Brunt Of Ontario
Canada. and Mrs Ted Faux Of
Sumner. two sons. Joseph y. and
John r. Of Tacoma and six grand
children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Sold Program
To Open at Y
Initial Meeting
Wednesday, Night

The Sod social eiucstienl
program a. the Y. NJ c A vill
hegn Wednesday night With ~
educational hour from 10 2
O'Clock. recreation from . 70 10
and dancing from 10 10 Il 80
Four courses will hs offered
IRE first is Modern Marriage. g"
dealing with The problems Of pre-
marriage. engagement periods. the
biology Of sex. and practical prob
lens Of married life. This second
course IL Behind the Headlines
IN the News. which will cover up
io-the-minute topics Of national
and worldwide scope.
The third will be Effective
Speaking. stressing the funda-
mentals Of speaking and the prep
sration and delivery OF a speech.
and the fourth course will be
Photography" based on series
Of lectures covering important
points for beginners interested in
taking better pictures.
During the recreation hour. in
struction will be offered in dane
ing. golf and archery The boys
game room. with facilities for ping
pong. pool and billiards. will be
open for use At that time.
One may register for tho pro-
gram by calling ROYAL Lindal at
the Y. NJ C.. MA 1926. Registra-
tion also may be made with any
Of the following members Of the
Sold committee: Evelyn Shaw.
Pat Mills, Bernice Gillespie. Claire
Iandin. Myrtle Dahl. Elaine Smith.
Arnold Samuelson. Bob Fishery.
Sven Lindberg. Art Linn. Ed Med
dins and Henry Disbrowe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Second Lecture
In Series Monday

TIE seesrf lecture ~ -. s>Fies
IN The American Way n TINS
rFeah,ed Wcfld'' wtii ~ given
Monday sight At N. fslmaa rersh
auditorium. ~. s,h sna sta. ~
rref. vsrncn ueksnpi. Ard Rshhs
R.fsch l. rreixss. they ~fli de.
euss psa<sFstlen ~ Italian sna
German propaganda IN tns Near
Esst
The rfasrsm VII present iva
speakers sho are vel snew- u
lecture audiences ard whs naxs
studied tsslF Subjects first. hard
Pref Meksnsis. hssd ~ ths Jour.
nslism kchoal At the University ~
Washington. ard Hshhs rr<issr.
minister - Tsimud rossh syns.
sekus. es,h have visited tas Near
Vas, ard studied condition. Their.
Rshta TRIGGER viil accompany
NJ. tsls Attn the premiere showing
n : srund MIN IN tsrhnienlar. 40.
scrihsas recent developments In
Palestine Maurice ssmasis. 81.
thar. 10 she Narrator.
J. .. ksafmsn. former msycr and
na~ president ~ the Chamber nj
commsrr@. ~ill hiring sre~sinss
Tn. musseai prnsrsm. which eli
begin al sis y m. ~iii include -.
lectlons nv George Johnson. violin.
lot. accompanied ~ Leonard An
fefs.n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Miss Unihank,
Retired Teacher
Passes al Home

NJ. Frw.N tfntN.nk - -
=. =. =, ........, -
F.s's'se' ''s
Did Sunday a. hsf hor's. eos NJ.
J -. following fl frcn Which
sks never eeKsInsd esnsciousaes-
Mas unthsnk. whe esFsr ~
i,sssi teaching career sifh opening
~ the 81 Central sehcci building
mere thar - Vesfr ssc. retired =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
County Treosurer's
Automobile Stolen

Somebody "unpsrksd' County
Treasurer Paul ksymsas car
saturday evening and upset one
q tho handler little customs Of
Newman and his brother Eibs
Like others VINO have ben
parking across the street from the
club on Broadway. Newman left
N. Lsy, IN his car 40 snyons
wanting 70 moy. II 10 get Ma own
car out could 10 80
II vas little to handy. ~
Treasurer Newman s,lil vas look
ing for ms ear Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
BORIS LEV

Buckley-king IL making funeral
arrangements for Boris Ley. 81. Of
LonEhranch. Wash. who died in =
local hospital Sunday afternoon.
Lev. a native Of Tamboff. Russia
had lived in United States II
years. working the entire time as
oaretaker on the estate OF Mr..
Gertrude McDermott Of Long
branch He was a member Of the
Russian Orthodox church Surviv-
ing are his wife. Anna of the
home. his mother. Mrs. lsidor Of
Russia sister. Mrs Mslstzis
Melentievs. and two brothers. Or.
George Lev and Daniel Lev, also
of Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
City Opposed 10
Tax Proposals

raeomAs sits eeanesi vent -
r~eufd Monday vigorously aprre-
lns . section ~ me rrnrcs~d state
income tss referendum which. u -
charged wcuhf. " saarsef. psvmst
dsr~st TAXATION ~ city utlhtiee.
the city hall. snsai and ethee
public huliisras
rhs action was tshsn 81 ve9ueee
~ utiities Commissioner oFNslt
~he said thss vss ths Nc nkse
IN he measure whs<h already hse
passed The hcus~ sns1 Il now pend
lns IN the ssasss.
rhs eaoneii's action vtIi ~
transmitted n Senator Len Me-
cssisk. ehslymsa ~ shs ssnets's
constitutional ressssoos COMMITTEES.
and ether members n The r'ssvxs
county delegation.
Under ssistlna psuvtsscns ~ she
constitution property NJ mnns.
elr.ii,lss srd public districts zen.
not be taxed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

Rex r Moky. Seattle Rosins on.
ploys. forfeited $50 hail In Justice
Clarence y, Lsyton's court when
he failed 10 appear 10 defend .
reckless driving charge.
Meky vas arrested Saturday on
the river road 10 puyallup by state
fstrolman Mike Msyno after an
accident involving the rsr of ny.
ron Lsttersll. Tsooms dry cleaner
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
FUNERAL SERVICES

Jsy Ivan Clauson--Tiesday, 10
a m. from Mellinger's chapel. the
Rev. p. J. Van Horn officiating
Members OF the Brotherhood Of
X. r. Trainmen. No. 403, will act
as pallbearers. Burial in New
Tacoma cemetery.
Mrs. George n. victor-Funersl
services for Mrs George r
tSmarol Victor viii he held at
2. 30 p. m. Tuesday from st Nicho-
las Hellenic Orthodox church. the
Rev. FIR. c. Statheros officiating
Burial in Old Tacoma cemetery,
under direction Of Mellinger. Mrs.
Victor, who died Friday. IL sur
vived by her husband, George "a
four sons. William c.. George N,
and Steve G.. Tacoma. and Dan C,
Anchorage, Alaska; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. s. Christah and Mrs.
l.. Sarnatinos, Tacoma. and Mrs
Gus Zarkadis and Mrs. C. Michael,
Seattle. and 13 grandchildren.
Pallbearers will be Nick Ange-
los. Jim Lajores. John Alexis.
Thomas Banakes, Antoine Saranti-
nos. Louis La jores and Evan Lewis
Mrs. Rose strugaf - Service.
were held Monday at IL a m
from Piper chapel: Rev Charlie,
snowden officiating; burial Noun
tain View burial park.
Cwan August Holmqui.t-TIes
day. 100 p m. from IN. Piper
chapel: Rev p. G. Grogaard of
Seattle officiating; burial Oskwood
cemetery
Miss Csilie Tagus - The bod,
was sent by Gsffney 10 In. Angs-
les for sntombment In Calvary
rnsusolsum. II WAS accompanied
by Miss Antoin.tt. Tasu., a sis.
ter
Mn. Mary Bowron-Tue.dsy. II
a. m. from the Buckley-Kins
chapel; Rev Herbert West official
ing; burial Mountain View burial
park.
Thomas y. Burris-Tu.sdsy. !
/ p. m. from the Buckley-Kine
chapel; Rev. Cyrus p Albertson
officiating burial Mountain Vie~
burial park.
John Rea - Tuesday, ; D m
from the Buckley-king chapel
Rev. r. c. Wheeler officiating
burial Tacoma cemetery; friend,
/ omit flowers
Mrs. Jennie P~rrett GAuit-Ssry.
ices were held Monday at p. m
from the Buckley-King chap
Rev. j Renwick Mccullough off.
ciating burial Tacoma cemetery
Psilbearers vsr. A. II Bsrnhisei
Palmer Kennedy. Or. W. p Mi.
ohsll. c. ". Orton. Fred Carnahsr
and Alvin A. Miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Council Gets Thanks
From Library Board

n q Fitch ~ u. Tsoons D.
brsry hoard thsnk.d ~. council
Monday for ~ $50 granted IN N.
letl budget for Improvements a.
the main library. On Tacoma a..
". said the fund hss h4en used
70 irnproy. tho lighting and 70 pay
for Other interior decoration. ara
that enough hsd beer saved out
u pay Tor washing n. exterior a
IN. building
Now you can see IT." he said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
ROBERT {. HENDERSON

Robert c. Henderson. Il. re-
tired plsstering contractor. died
Monday at his home in Graham.
where he had lived the past five
years. Henderson. native of
Scotland. had lived in United
States 50 years. As Of which he
spent in Tacoma. He moved TO
Graham from Tacoma Surviving
are two sons. Robert and Ray
mond X. Of Tacoma; one daughter.
Mrs. Robert Miesse OF Tacoma.
and four grandchildren. Piper will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
Wedding KItea Rad

Miss Katherine Rhinehart,
daughter OF Mrs. Elizabeth Rhine
hart Of puyallup. became tn. bride
Of Howard l.. Conner. son Of Mrs.
r. r. Grams Of Corvallis. or.
Saturday evening. Rev. =. u.
Raymond read the single ring Ger
smony Al his home In tho presene.
~ immediate relatives and close
friends. The bride wore wool
suit Of soldier blue with red az.
oessoriss Her cor,sgs vss Of
gsrdsniss Mrs. william Bonn.y
~ Sumner. dressed in rose beige
crepe. was her sisters only attend
ant Mr.. Leonard Ksnnsrd was
best man.
A reception was held al the
home ~ the brides mother. Tn.
white lsce-eovsred table Was cen
tered with a brides cake thanked
with pink tApers In silver holders.
Serving were Mrs. Dwire Garrett
and Mrs. Lucille stephens. assisted
BY Mrs Allan Broderick. Mrs.
Harold schatz was In charge Of
the guest book
For IN. wedding and reception
the brides mother wore a blue
and white crepe The bridegroom .
mother chose q gown Of blu. crsp.
Their oorsagss were 81 ssrdsnlss
After . short wedding TIP the
new home Will be made In sumner
where Mr. Conner In In bushes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25

Tseoms Sunday shoci workers
~ all denomination. wili meet IN
FRS, Methodist church, - sth
and X SITS. Tuesday ~ 7 70 y N
Ia discuss the question ~ what
IL Distinctive In the Aim ~
Christian Education - Herbert
Mexican n Z the public srhonl
system. viii he principal speaker.
A quiz board ~ili answer auss-
,ions on teaching with an aim
The meeting 10 the -~cond In =
series ~ five monthly gatherings
for tho purpose If improving
church schools
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-25
CHURCH WORKER DIES

Mrs Anita French. mother Of
Miss Mildred French q Tacoma.
died recently In Philadelphia. where
she had resided several years.
according 10 word received here.
Funeral services Will BE- held in
Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs.. French vas widely known IN
Tacoma through her work IN the
FIRST Baptist church. Besides Miss
French. two other dsIzhtsrs
Misses Grace and Dorothy French
of Philadelphia, survive.