davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Ten Catholic University athletes
who earned varsity insignias years
ago but never received them finally
will get their coveted &C" certificates
next Thursday night at buffet
supper at the Mayf1ower Hotel,
where the Washington chapter of
alumni will honor so undergraduate
lettermen.
Most Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan,
rector of the university. will be the
guest of honor and the Very Rev.
Ignatius Smith, o. p, will preside
and make the awards.
Old-timers to be honored include
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Navy's Timely Hitting
Nets IA Win Over
North Carolina

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 26 P.-
Navy trounced North Carolina,
Z to 4, in baseball today.
Les Tomlinson, Tarheel right
handler, gave up only six hits, but
three of them came when Navy had
the bases loaded.
Ernest Smith, Tar center fielder,
batted in two Navy runs with a
single in the first and Jack Stowe,
Middle second baseman, brought in
four runs later on his two singles.
Tomlinson, who was a trifle wild
and got wobbly support, was relieved
by John Cheshire in the sixth.
Cheshire famed of the 6 Middies
who faced him and allowed no hits.
Capt. Norm Smith. Navy's pitch
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Western on Another
Scoring Orgy as II
Beats BriarIey
Special Dispatch to The Star.

AMMENDALE, Md, April 26.-
Western Highs powerful baseball
team slugged its way to a 1875 VIC
tory over Briarley Military Academy
today, with Second Baseman Bob
Cockrill featuring the contest with
two homers. In three games the
unbeaten Red Raiders have scored
IS runs.
Western tailed in every inning
except the sixth and finished with
three-run rally in the ninth.
Clarence Kuldell went all the way
on the mound and famed nine while
giving no passes. He was in trouble
only in the eighth, when the Red
Devils scored four runs.
Waeterp Rriar1ey
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Ten C.. u. Athletes to Receive
BeIoted Awards at Banquet

William ODea, '16; william Butler,
'16; Edward J. Mahan, '16; Marcus
M. Mackson, %; DR.. Don johnson,
'16; Carl De Mello, 80 and John J.
DAILY, II.
Outstanding event of the evening
will be the award of the Harris
Cup, presented annually to the out.
standing scholar, athlete and gentle.
man. Carmen Pirro, last years re-
cipient, now is a student in the law
school at Brookland. Deans of the
respective undergraduate schools
and the director of athletics select
the winner from senior lettermen.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
aand Scores Twin Win Lacrosse but Tennis Team Stopped Duke
Big College Week
Gets Slow Sturt

A busy week for collegiate ath-
letes gets off to slow start to-
morrow, with American University
playing a return baseball game
with Western Maryland on the
Eagles diamond and Maryland'S
lacrossemen entertaining Duke at
College Park.
George Washington's netmen
hit the highway for Philadelphia,
where they will spend two days
battling Temple and Villanova.
A. U. knocked off the Terrors
in their own lair yesterday, 15-4,
and will try to make it two in a
row. Maryland, beaten by Army
last week, can get back in the
thick of the championship race
Saturday by topping Princeton's
potent ten, which yesterday
turned back Navy at Annapolis.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Varsity Ten Erratic
In 10-4 Defeat OF
Washington A. A.
Frosh Conquer Severn;
Bougher Proves Star
In Losing Net Tilt
Special Dispatch to The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, April e.
--Maryland's varsity and freshman
lacrosse squads scored handily to-
day over Washington A. A, 10 to
4, and Severn School of Annapo-
lis, to 8, respectively, but the Terp
tennis team was stopped by Duke,
z to 2, after having compiled seven
straight victories.
Despite its one-sided win, the
Terp varsity stickmen played much
sloppy lacrosse, both on attack and
on the defense, their clearing being
far from impressive.
Jack Mueller started the Terp
scoring with goal after five min
uteS OF the play that was the lone
marker until late in the next
period.
Then Milt Vandenberg, fashy in
home, counted twice on identical
places that featured him on the
scoring end of nice passes from Ray
Grelecki to give the Marylanders
a 80 half-time advantage.
Muncks Keeps Score Down.
Maryland's attack would have run
up bigger f1rst-half lead but for
the excellent defensive work of
Johnny Muncks, former Terp goalie,
who did a nice job. Muncks made
several seemingly impossible stops
and cleared the ball we'll.
The Terps continued their scor-
ing MIDWAY in the third period when
Chick Allen counted on an outside
goal and was followed by Jordan
Sexton with a crease shot. Late in
the period L. Hantske, w. A. A.
attackman, managed to pierce the
Terp goal for the first Washington
point and Milt Vandenberg retail
ated as the quarter ended.
Both teams put on scoring sprees
IN the final period, with seven goals
being made. Maryland counted
four times with Allen scoring twice
and Sexton and McGregor once each
Washington points were made by
Larry Smith, who pierced the net
twice, and by L. HantSke,
Evening star., 1941-04-27
NaW's Lacrosse Team
Willis Before Tigers
In 13-to-4 Game
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoClaLeQ FTeSS.
PRINCETON, N. j., April 90
Sparked by Dan Stuckey with
four goals, Princetons varsity la
crosse team handed Navy its first
defeat of the season in five starts,
13 to 4, today.
1t was the second straight win
for the Tigers.
The Middies held a 2-to-1 edge
midway through the first period,
but then fell apart as Princeton
clinched the game with seven
straight goals and went on to hold
a 9-to-3 lead at half time.
Tiger Goalie Ty Campbell, for
mer Gilman star, held Navy to one
goal in the last two sessions, as his
mates continued their assault
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Federal Deposit Scores
Easy SoftbuIl Victory

Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
softbau team downed SCOTS Club,
1873, in a Metro League game yes
terdsy with Herman Olson pitching
a shit game for the winners. He
famed Is.
Stan Bonis had perfect day at
bat with three for three, including
homer.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Grid Guide Publication
Will Be Continued
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 26-Prof.
Philip o. Badger of New York Uni
Versity, president of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, an
nounced today that the official foot
ball guide and other N. G. A. A.
sports rules and record books will
be published by A. S. Barnes 81 Co.,
beginning with the 1941 issues.
One of the chief changes in the
guides will be the Incorporation of
articles by leading coaches on their
specialties.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
6. Cub Golfers Routed
BY Navy PIebes, go
q, the Associated Press

BY LIlt AosVUIdISU I IVoo'
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 26.-The
Navy Plebe divot-diggers outclassed
the Georgetown frosh today, regis
tering a 9-to-0 shutout victory.
Groskopf, Plebes, defeated Stewart, 9
end s; Gunther, Plebes; defeated Brayer.
& and !. Best ball, Plebes, z and 6.
Sevena. Plebes, defeated Sullivan. Peat,
Plebes, defeated Phelan, and 4. Best
ball, Plebes. 7 and 6;
q; Cassidy. Plebes, defeated Murry, 8 and
.. Best ball. Plehes, 9 and 8.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Two Games Scheduled
In Police Boys Loop

Two baseball games are scheduled
this week in the Police Boys Club
League, both to be played on Monu-
ment Lot diamond No. J.. ~.
Tuesday at o'clock No. 10 faces
No. II, while on Friday at the same
time No. 4 and No. 5 meet.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Episcopal Nine Hands
Hill School First
Defeat Of Year

POTTSTOWN, Pa, April 26.-
Hill Schools baseball nine suffered
its first defeat of the 1941 campaign
when it dropped 7-3 count to a
spirited Episcopal High today. Hill
had won four straight.
Behind, 10, after two innings,
Episcopal, with two out in the third,
dented the plate five times on three
hits and three errors.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
O'Lone and Carroll HurI
Gonzueo to Victory
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CHARLOTTE HALL, Md, April
26.-Behind the combined siX-hlt
pitching of Joe OLone and Bill Car
roll, Gonzaga's baseball Eagles de-
feated Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
emy nine, 8-5, in game here.
The Eagles went on rampage to
score seven runs in the last three
innings, with triple by Joe Muir
phy starting the rally in the seventh.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Rutgers Defeats Penn
For First Crew Win

BY IRE Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-Rut-
gers varsity crew scored its first
victory in history over Pennsylvania
today beating the Red and Blue by
a length over the Henley distance
of 5-16 miles on the Schuylkill.
Rutgers time was 6:301s; Penn's,
$685..
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Runs-Edmond 90. Garland al Simp-
son 90, Newly (3), Hertz, Zimpel, W. Phil
lips (2), Lodge, Kaplan (2). Errors-Man-
chester, Fellows Simpson (2). Edmond (2).
Hertz. Schulze w. Phillips, Lodge Evans
Honeman. Barrick. Runs batted in
Simpson (6). Newby "a, Zimpel t2), Gar
land, Kaplan. Bills. Two-base hits-Man-
chester. Hertz. Three-base hits-Simpson,
Honeman, Kaplan, Garland. Home runs
Newly. Simpson. Stolen bases-Honeman,
Hertz. Lanzillotti. Sacrif1ce-Simpson.
Double plays-Simpson to Edmond to Gar
land, Simpson to Edmond, Newly to
schulze. Left on bases-;American Uni
versity. z; Western Maryland, 9. Base
on balls-of zinpel, 2. Struck out
BY M. Phillips, 3: by. zimpel, 9; by Gar
Of M. Phillips, II in Z innings; of W,
Phillips l in l inning; OF Garland in
innings; of zimpel. 3 in innings. Hit
BY pitcher-By N: Phillips Garland: by
M Phillips. Umpires-Messrs. Michael
and Miller Time-1:5O.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
A. u. Strong Finisher
In 15-4 Win From
Green Terrors
By the Associated Press.

WESTMINSTER, Md, April 26.-
Defeating Western Maryland, IS to
4. American University played hard
hitting baseball today, led by Short
stop Simpson and Left Fielder New
by, pair of batsmen who knocked
in 10 runs between them.
Starting the sixth the score stood
at Sail; then it ceased to be a con-
test. American tailed II times in
the last three innings.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Raba, Bello, Vincent, oLone. J. Smith, An
derson, cady, Mattingly, Davies. Errors~
Vincent, Milvihill, j. Smith, Anderson t2),
Cady Davies. Two-base hit-Wilson.
Three-base l1its-Murphy, Vincent, Bases
on balls-Of OLone. Z; of Carrop. 4; on
Rector, 4. Struck out-By OLone. 3: by
Carroll, 6: by Rector, g. Hits-Of OLone'
3 in Z innings: of Carroll, l in 2 innings.
Winning pitcher-OLone. Umpire-Mr.
Mcdonald. Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Batted for Tase in sixth.
Ran for Dale in ninth.
Episcopal High OO5 N1O OO1-7
Hill School 010 OIL 010-6
Runs - Maloney, Harlan West t3),
Wideman. Carr. Brewer (2), McCaslin,
Moves, Ziegler. Tase, Errors = Moves,
Baker, Jones, Dale, Harvey t2). Berkeley,
Hitch. Two-base hits-West (2), Berk-
eley. Maloney, Noyes. Three-base hit
Ziegler Home run-McCaslin. Sacrifice
hit = Brewer. Stolen bases - Maloney,
West (2). Ziegler. Brewer, Martin. Dou-
BILE piays-West to Berkeley to Burnett;
innings: of Ellis. in IA innings: of
Van Bredakolf,, 5 in 6ls innings; of West,
in laS IMP i1Pi1gs g Bases s,;e on pallsIog ws,1
Struck out-By Jones, /; by Van Breda-
kolf, u by Ellis. 5; BY. West, l. Passed
ssseldskss sslSSfss w,nnMS Md p,.cRsf gi.sne.xan Eia
Losing pitcher-Jopes.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Leach MaiarEey. Mehafey, Shoemaker t3),
Kuldell (2), Lodge, Reed; Hodekin' Ing
berg (2). Errors = Cockrill t2). Love.
Meyers (2). Lodge Reed. Hodgkin. Two
base hits-Jefries, Malarkey. Love (2),
Shoemaker t2l. Reed. Ingberg. Home runs
-Cockrill co.. Jeffries. Struck out-,,By
Of Lodge. s. Hit by pitcher-Bv Kuldell
(Enloe); by Kuldell (Foote). Umpire-Mr.
Priest. Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Wesley Heights to PIuy

Wesley Heights will meet the
Chevy Chase Dodgers this afternoon
on the Chevy Chase playground.
Red Poland VIII pitch for the
Dodgers.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Grossman, Shaffer Errors-Hockenberr
90. ShafIer 90. Harrison (2). Amendola.
Fitzgerald, McGinnis l2). Two-base hits
HockenbeTry. Doliner. Stolen bases-McNeil,
-Sokol TO Dowd Left on bases-West
Virginia, 4 George Washington. 10 Base
on halls-Of McGinnis in innings;
4 in 4 innings Hit by pitcher-By
Krenosky (Dowdl t2). Struck out-By
Kloak. /; by Morrison, l. Winning pitcher
Morrison Losing pitcher-McGinniS
Umpires-Messrs. Jeffries and MorrisSey.
Evening star., 1941-04-27


The frosh stickmen played an i'm
proved brand of lacrosse today. The
Junior Terps' attack was paced by
Bill Taylor, center, and Bob Frey,
first attackman. who tossed in two
goals each. The Maryland boys
scored in every period, flashing their
best attack in the third when they
shot three markers.
Donald Frey started the scoring
after five minutes of the first quar-
ter and Bill Taylor followed quickly.
Maryland counted twice more in
the second quarter. and the An
napolis boys once to give the College
Parkers a comfortable lead, to /,
at half time.
Todays win gave the Junior Terps
a 2-to-1 margin. they having pre-
viously defeated Baltimore City Col
lere and lost TO St Paul's School
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Totals 35 "a II Totals 80 8 81 10
Navy 200 900 00x-7
Smith. Gebert. Runs batted in-Stowe
l4); E. Smith t2); Hearn. Myers Mathes.
Two-base hit.-.Howard. Three-base hit
play-Jennings to Hearn. Left on bases
North Carolina 8; Navy 8. Base on
hallsLof Smith, e. Of Tomlins9n, s.
l; by Cheshire, 5. Hits-Off Tomlinson.
8 in innings: off Cheshire. 0 in innings.
Levrakas.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Hopkins Stickmen Rout
Swurthmore, lo to !

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 26. - Johns
Hopkins routed Swarthmore's la
crosse team today with an ava
lanche of goals, 10 to /.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

ST, ArdreWS VWI IUU IUU-
St Adams " 900 O43 S0x-15
Runs-Cromelin (3), Fuller. Perry 80,
Crawford, Elliott, jacobsen (2), Seal Car
ter, Trimble CO., Ford. Graham. Wayn-
vright shannon, Errors-Fuller. Perry
Crawford (2) Seal, Carter BOYD. Graham.
BorhesS. Shannon. Two-baSe hits-Fuller,
Cromelin, Perry, Crawford. Ford, Wayn-
wright, Shannon, Graham. Three-base
hit-Fuller. Homeruns-Jacobsen, Perry.
Sacrifice hits-Clark, Lewis. Passed balls
Ford. Cromelin. Wild pitches-Borhess
(2). Bases on balls-Of Elliott, 2; of
Struck out-By Elliott, s: by Trimble, s:
by Shannon, 5: by Sullivan. . Hits-Of
Elliott in innings: of Trimble, . in 4
innings: off Shannon. o in innings; off
Borhess 8 in innings; of Sullivan, 0 in l
inning Winning pitcher-Elliott. Losing
pitcher-Shannon. Umpire-Mr. McDon-
aid. Time Of game-2: 80.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Totals 33 624 Totals 33ll27
Ratted for Riley In ninth

Georgetown ----~---- 300 900 O2O-5
PlebeS - POI 300 Oi)x-6
Dyorgydeak %. Gsbbianelli. Gillis, Schet-
tlno Driscoll. Watson. Leahy 90. Errors
EIDyorgydeak Gabbianelli; Riley. Two
base hits-Dyorgydeak, Gabbianelli. Home
runS-Schettino. Driscoll. Stolen bases
ma'E9H Ress LeahE seGriee oE ns
Plebes 3; Georgetown, . Struck out
By Byers, 2, in 8 innings; by Leahy, 13.
l; of Leahy .. Hits-Of Byers, 9: off
Bowen (2). Double play-Reigis to Dyorgy-
deak to Riley. Passed balls-Leahv (2).
Wild ptch-Byers. Hit by pitcher
kulikowski Thy Leahy).
Evening star., 1941-04-27

1T WAS PRODUCT1VE-Lan-
dis Hill 1922 and Al SleSinger
(53) of Maryland had a diff
cult time getting the ball away
from the Washington A. A.
defense men at College Park
yesterday, but they finally
succeeded and the former
eventually scored for the
Terps. Maryland won the
game, 10 to 4.
Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Goals: Johns Hopkins-Thomas %.
Penniman (2), Kosnell %, Penniman
%. Swarthmore-Meyers. Substitutes:
Johns Hopkins-FarenholZ, Guild. Will
iiams. Weitzel, Gosnell Spilman, Rostov,
NJ. Smith, Bonwit Roberts, Marshall,
Brown, Wilson, Wolman, link, Green
baum. Checket. AlonZo. Swarthmore-
Donnelly. Taylor. Hannum, Leinbach,
Jones, Finley, Alburger. Griffin.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

substitutions: Maryland Frosh-Demp-
ster. Tryon, Olsen, Guild, Reecher, Raine.
Hoyert, Goss Dunn. Mont, Hazelhurst,
1ngles, Vernay, Fink, Lucas, Bryan, Man
dleberg, Delahay. Lawrence. Severn
Sites. Curtis, Mayo, Dupree.
Scoring: Maryland-Dittmar. Hoyert,
Taylor (2), D. Frey C2), Hesson: Tarbett.
SeVern-Buchanan Davis. Malakasian.
Paferee-I,eO Mueller
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Baugher Saves Net Shutout.

The Terp netmen were able to
win only one match each in singles
and doubles against the Blue Devils,
but three others were close, a pair
of them going to three sets.
Baugher figured in both of Mary
lands wins, taking his singles and
sharing a doubles triumph.
Singles-Buffington Cd defeated Bur-
kom Md, IS, e.; Nasher d. de-
feated Royal Md, 6-1 SIS; Baugher
Cantine Cd defeated Burnside md. !,
e-1, 64, 6ao3; Himgadi O. xn,EIe defeated a6 !
Doubles-Bufingto and Nasher D:)
defeated Burkom and Bales Md, -,
Ga: Bynum and Cantlne 10 aeteateo
6-2; Baugher and Royal (Md) defeated
Himadi and Wilson CD, "a, 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
YearIings Also Victors.

Substitutes: Maryland-Hill, McGreeor
Keller. Washington A. A.-Crentz, Jones
McGurn, Cane. Williams. Diamond. Stan
Wi 7,
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Totals SO s271 Totals SO 81 8
Batted for Noyes in sixth.
Batted for TaSe in sixth.
Da1a ninth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

A REFRIGERATOR sALE-Used s Gu. n.
Frigidaire with sealed unit. 1887 model.
Looks Ike new. Si4 BENJAMIN Appli-
ance shop 1888 Gratiot. al Smile I'd.
open Sunday and evenings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

IT PAYS 10 buy the Central Stores way;
II locations IN Detroit
JIMMY LIND bed, springs or mattress.
si.S5. Baer. sll7 Grand River. at JOY.
LIVING RM. suites. lOSs above cost. Open
Sunday. Van Lokern. 1887 chsrleyotx.
LIVING room suite, genuine moha.r, SIS
super built beautiful davenport and com
Portable lounge chair with reversible spring
filled cushion. SIS. Easy terms. open ewes.
BAER, 9il7 GRAND RIVER, AT JOY.
LIVING ROOM suite, custom built mohair
must dispose Of In hurry; a value at s35.
WARDS Outlet. 7434 Harper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-10

ALL PORCELAIN Westinghouse. used 8
Gu. IT, sealed unit S36. Benjamin Ap-
pliance Shop. 1892 Livernois lst b. n.
Fenken Open sunday II % G. Ewes TN 10.
ALI 1870 MODELS
CO. Fl. REFRIGERATOR
5000 GENERAL DE LUXE ......Ssa
GENERAL ELECTRIC ............... 1e
CROSBY SHELVADOR ...,.......... Is
FRIGfDAIRE .................. S.
KFLVTNATOR ..................... s.
Observation-Disclosures. s.
1910 modeIS( HsN, tf0-v- v7-r1-----7 -
and Eves. tn 10. Nv f
\s2os WOODWARD "
AN willing 20 sacrifice 1870 FrigIdaire 8
cu n with nietermizer used very shor;
time balance Of contract on netermizer
plan l5c per day or can buy balance cor
tract 81 50 Per month % right party. Cor
neuft, s2as Woodward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Increase Police
Force by rs Men

A. emergency ordinance adding
- temporary men - the Tseoma
police force Ras talked about.
written as fast as = stenoErapher
could type and passed a. within
an hour ~ the city council in /.
special legislative session Friday.
The measure win give Police
chief Einar Laneseth - new
patrolmen 30 hridge guards can
b relieved from their 12-hour
shifts and also provide much
needed help fer blaekout and
Christmas traffic control down
town Two clerks were included
for the bureau % records which
has been overloaded for some
time
The council okehed an emer-
gency appropriation Of $1,000 to
cover the salaries to the first OF
the year. IS 900 TO cover the first
month Of next year and 81 900
for reviewers and other police
equipment II is hoped that guard
work may be taken over by the
state or army by the end Of the
emergency period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Special Services
AT Talmud Torah

The ls0th anniversary Of the Bill
Of Rights ~ ire United States AL
he observed AZ Tsimud Torsh
synagogue FRIDAY during the wor-
ship hour beginning ~ SIS , -.
Rabbi n. TRIGGER xill speak.
Tie anniversary comedies with
the observance hy the Jewish peo-
PIE ~ the Maceahesn Festival Of
Hanukkah. COMMUNICATING the
first battle for religious freedom
fought and won BY the Jewish
people 2.ios years ago
Outgoing and incoming officers
Of the congregation vii psruoi-
pate in the services and will in
olude Robert Tone. president: Sam
offermsn. vice president: Dave
Holman. newly-elected president:
Morris Elyn. newly-elected vice
president. Max Meier. treasurer:
Sam Elyn. secretary. The social
and tea hour in the vestry rooms
will follow. with installation Of
new officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Girl Assaulier
Gets 10 Years


A sentence NJ not more han
ten wears IN the state rsformstory
At Monroe Was imposed Friday
morning BY Judge Fred 6. Remain
on Ralph Wsns after the 1s-year-
old Indian youth had pleaded
guilty 70 q second degree assault
on Mss Marion windh. 1905 So.
X ST. on the evening OF Dec. 5.
The assault took place on SO.
nth 81. between I and SITS Miss
Windh was knocked To the ground
and choked but managed TO at
tract the attention Of a passing
motorist who turned around and
caused Wells 10 flee.
Wells afterwards stole the car
Of c. Noirdahl, 1924 So. L st, and
wrecked II at So. 27th and Aims
worth st by driving over = bank
Of tn. deadend street Police ar
rested Wells early Saturday morn
ing at 18th and Broadway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13

to Tacoma a month ago. He had
been a baggage man for Northern
Pacific Railroad Co for "a years.
He belonged to Wapato lodge No.
III, r. q A. M. He leaves MS
wife Anna M: one son, Meryl A.
of Yakima; two daughters. Mrs.
Elsie May Smith OF Yakima and
Mrs. Mira A. Schell OF Toppenish,
and one grandson. Ted schell OF
Toppenish. Buckley-King will an
nounee the funeral arrangements.
FUNERAL SERVICES
John A. johnson Saturday at !
D. m. from Piper chapel. with the
Rev. L. Warren Hanson officiating.
Burial will be in Roy cemetery.
Mrs. Marjorie Belle Ward-Sat-
urday ut p. m. from Piper
chapel. with Miss Bessie b. Pease
and Miss Annette kiehlbauch Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Oak
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Roee Igioski-Saturday al
a. m. from Holy Rosary church,
the cortege leaving Cassidy and
Allen at s:45 q. m. Burial will be
in Calvary cemetery The rosary
will be recited in Cassidy and Al
len chapel at 730 p. m. Friday.
Mrs. Rose Ramano Monday al
10 80 a. m. from st. Ritas church
the eortege leaving Cassidy and
Allen at 1890 a. m. Burial VII
be in Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. Lottie Adams - Services
have been postponed until satur'
dav at p. m. from Cassidy and
Allen chapel. Burial Will De IN
parkland cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-13
Eleanor Roosevelt
To Visit Saturday

Tn. First Lady. Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt. in her capacity as as
sistant 10 Mayor LaGusrdis in
IN. national Office Of Civilian De
Tense, will meet with members of
the Tacoma Civilian Defense Coun-
ell at 1880 Saturday morning IN
Mayor Cams office at the city
hall
The meeting will be devoted
strictly TO defense business and
be limited to only members OF the
council.
She WAS in Seattle Friday and
will return there at noon Saturday,
directly after the city hall meeting.
An offer OF 600 well-qualified
men for civilian guard duty along
the waterfront was received by
Mayor Harry p. Cain, chairman
Of the Civilian Defense Council,
Friday morning from officers OF
the longshoremens union.
The mayor said he also had q
similar offer for aid IN setting up
demolition squads for possible air
raid service from $50 men from
construction unions.
To further civilian defense the
city officials may withdraw five
persons from their regular city
hall stats and assign them tenn
porarily to organization work al
the armory. Mayor Cain suggest
ed that three qualified men and
two good stenographers be Dor
rowed from their regular jobs for
that work.