davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-31
Attended Convention And
BANQUET

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis L. Ely attend
ed the pennsylvania Threshermen
and Farmers mutual Casualty lnsur-
ance Company convention in Harris
Durg, "a. on January II and ~.
On the evening OF the 2lst banquet
ana entertainment was held In CHEST
nut street IheaLre, attended by
ABOUT oUU persons.
among the speakers were Cover
nor James, v. S. Senator Davis,
t1on. VIM. s. Livergood, secretary OF
International Analrs OF the state OF
pennsylvania, ana others.
ON the zznd a meeting of the
agents was held and the new addi-
tlon to the home once was dedicated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-31
Bridge Tickets On Sale

The reduced price Of tickets over
the new SusQuenanna river bridge
between havre De trace and Perry
vine WILL become reality February
/, when Communication books can be
purchased. The present price OF zoe
wall be reduced to thyee cents, OF
SIX cents round trip. The books
containing 80 round trips must be
used within so days, and the 80
round trip books will be good for
80 days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-31

The following are the new officers
Of Calvert Homemakers Club: Pres
ident. Mrs. Ida Mckinney; vics-pres4
ident, MRS. George Peterson; secre-
tary, Mrs. Atles Armour; treasurer,
Mrs. Maynard Foster. Mrs. Mabla
Ewing. Mrs. Ruth Nickel. and Mrs.
Peterson were appointed on the pre-.
gram eommittee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-31
Elkton To Build City Hall

The Elkton Town Council has mad
plans and specifications prepared by
Martin q Jeffers Of Wilmington,
Del, for O new town ONCE building
to be built on the site Of the old
courthouse at the corner Of Main
anu North streets. BIDS WAL pc re-
ceived up until Monday. February
10 calling for one-story building with
colonial architecture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-31
APPRECIATION

wish to thank all my friends for
the many cards, letters and feiicita-
lions on the occasion of my ninety
NTH birthday anniversary. Tuesday,
January %.
I greatly appreciate all these
kindly remembrancess
Edwin Hainss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-31
Fruitland Orchards Win
Awards

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Milburn,
Fruitland Orchards, near Elkton,
were awarded the highest number of
premiums at the Maryland State
Apple Show at Baltimore last week.
They were also awarded the sweep
stakes for the best plate of apples
for the show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-31

The American Guernsey Cattle
Club, Peterborough. N. h., reports
the sale OF a registered Guernsey
cow by T. Harold Brown to Jean
Milled Of Elkton. Md. This animal
is Jeans Irene ss628s.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-31
riftieth Anniversary Of Full.
ton Detective Association

The dinner meeting Of the Fulton
Detective Association was held Sat
urday Jan. 1S, in Little Britain
Presbyterian church, the ladies OF
the church serving splendid dinner
to over one hundred members and
guests.
Edgar Kirk was reelected presi-
dent of the association; John T.
Neary, secretary; Walter Wood,
treasurer; Merton Haines, William
X. Kaufman, Lindley King, J. How
ard Mlller, James II. Beaver. and
Wnliam F. Iollinger. directors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-31

Government of the U. S. collects q
dollar minute in sales OF public
documents, graphs. charts and maps.
Evening star., 1941-11-10
STAR c. MONDAY NOVEMBER TO-

and rabbis OF this country" and an
other termed 1t "an unspeakable
insult to the clergy Of the United
States''
Meanwhile, the editor Of the
Protestant Digest branded the crit
icism as "a mere camouf1age for
obStructionist tactics"
Would Resign First.
DR.. John Haynes Holmes, minister
of the Community Church, chairman
of the Citizens Peace Petition Com
mittee and chairman OF the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union, made the
goose-step reference in letter to
the Mayor and added:
when / have to go to Washington
for my sermons, I'll resign my
pulpit, and thus at least preserve
my self respect.
In Russia, the government sup
presses churches. In Germany, the
government regiments them. In
this country, the Government is evi-
IDENTIFY preparing to follow the Ger
man example, for what is request
today will swiftly and surely become
a command tomorrow.
DR.. Charles Clayton Morrison,
editor of the Christian Century, a
non-denominational weekly, said the
outline was an insult and added in
statement:
Hitler and GoebbelS never went
further. Who would have imagined
that an agency of the American
Government would 60 SO far as to
tell preachers what to preach and
actually to provide the outline Of a
model sermon for them to follow?
Mayor La Guardias request Will
soon grow to a demand"
Approval of the letter, however,
was expressed by the Right Rev.
William T. Manning, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of New York, and
by Kenneth Leslie, editor of the
Protestant Digest
1--WE believe fully in all that the
Mayor is doing in the cause Of world
freedom said Bishop Manning" !"
and We are certain that whatever he
does in this cause is done with the
highest and best possible purpose" ;"
Mr.. Leslie told the Mayor in q
letter:
ITO resent the civilian defense
chiefs suggestion is simply another
in a long lost of artificial issues
raised for the purpose of hamstring-
ing every effort to strengthen
democratic morale.
II am confident that the vast
majority of sincere lovers of de-
Evening star., 1941-11-10

mocracy everywhere will not be
taken in by such . specious plea
which they will understand as
mere camouf1age for obstructionist
tactics"
In his reply to the criticism, the
Mayor also said: THE inclosure
was nothing new in presenting q
thematic outline. I invite every one
to read It." Earlier he said through
a spokesman that "nobodys forcing
the ministers to use it."
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Washington Pastors
Sp|it on La Guardia
Sermon Suggestion
Civilian Defense Director
Defends Action in
Mailing Outline

The reaction of the Washington
clergy to Civilian Defense Director
La Guardia's suggested sermon for
Freedom Sunday" was varied to-
day, as the New York Mayor-reply-
ing to criticism from many pastors
defended his action.
Mr.. La Guardia said the Office of
Civilian Defense is mot ashamed of
praying for the safety of the coun-
try or Of asking the people Of this
country to give thanks to Almighty
God for our freedom"
In a letter addressed to the clergy,
Mr.. La Guardia pointed out that
November 11-16 had been designated
as Civilian Defense Week and next
Sunday as Freedom Day. He out
lined suggested sermon for that
day, stressing the role of religion
in Americas development and its
relation to democracy.
Washington clergymen were divided
in their opinion on the propriety of
the suggestion.
Bishop Freeman Won't Comment.
The Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington, said he had
not seen the letter and therefore
felt he did not wish to comment.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Edward L.
Buckley of st. Matthews Cathedral
said he preferred to have comment
made by Archbishop Michael J.
Curley of the Archdiocese of Balti-
more.
DR.. Albert J. Mccartney Of the
Covenant-First Church, in a state
ment. declared:
II do not know how the Jews and
Catholics will react to all this, but
knowing the spirit OF Protestants,
my opinion is that in the long run
1t will be wiser policy for Govern
ment bureaus to keep a respectful
distance from the business end of a
bumblebee."
DR.. Mccartney said that he did
not believe he would use lhe SER
mon, but he added: 1T is packed full
Of good ideas which have been
spoken into dull ears for the past
10 years from thousand pulpits
throughout America"
Held TactfulIy Suggested.
On the other hand. the Rev. How
ard Stone Anderson of the First
Congregational Church, declared
that the material was very tactfully
suggested; moderately expressive:
quite constructive, and not at all
dictatorial." He said that pastors re-
ceive suggestions from all types of
organizations and that it was. there
fore, not unprecedented to receive
a suggested sermon.
DR.. H. w. Burgan Of the Hamline
M. E. Church. said that although
he would not commit himself on the
material, he did not resent the sug-
gestions.
The Rev. Peter Marshall of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, expressed the view that it
was incongruous to speak of religious
freedom and then suggest a text.
Tore Letter Up.
DR.. w. S. Abernethy of the CAL
vary Baptist Church, declared that
the suggestion of the Mayor struck
me as an impertinence." He said
he tore it up and threw it in the
wastebasket.
mo one is going to tell me what
to say" he commented
Methodist ministers Of Washing
ton discussed the letter at q meet
ing this morning, but concluded
that it was a matter for action Of
individuals rather than for the en-
tire group. The ministerial group,
therefore, took no formal action.
From New York the Associated
Press reported that one churchman
labeled the step as an attempt to
goose-step the priests. ministers
Evening star., 1941-11-10
U. S. Film Stors' Photos
Protested in Germany
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, Nov. 10.-Photographs
of Greta Garbo. Shirley Temple,
John Barrymore and other Holly
wood stars displayed on the walls
of German cinema houses yester-
day drew the fire of the German
motion picture industry's newspaper,
Film Kurier.
The paper said it was astonish-
ing to see pictures of American
players gracing German cinema lob
bies despite the ban on United States
pictures and urged that they be
"relegated at once to the darkest
corner and replaced by German
stars"
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Assassination Reported

LONDON, Nov. 10 R.-Reuters
reported from Baghdad yesterday
that Fakhri Bey Nasha Shibi a
leading Palestine Arab, had been
assassinated as he was leaving his
hotel in the Iraq city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
America Going in for Opera

piece OF Mozart has risen until,
at our most recent performance 1t
was played To a sold-out house.
This interest in Mozart Is ap-
parently as true nationally as 1t
Ia in New York. In Baltimore,
Boston. Cleveland. Dallas-the
four cities where the repertory for
our spring tour has been decided
The Marriage OF Figaro has
been given preference. In each
OF three cities it will inaugurate
the opera season.
"A large part of this artistic
awakening is due to the Saturday
afternoon broadcasts. which have
an audience estimated as high as
10000, 900 listeners. and a decided
ly appreciative audience, II one
can judge from their letters. TN
Tacoma several hundred persons
are studying opera through The
Times weekly features and listen
ing to Saturday broadcasts).
with regard to the opportunity
which the Metropolitan Opera af-
fords young talent. II is interest
ing 10 note that thus far this
season no less than IA young art
lists. all of whom have come to
the opera from radio. have APP
peared in our productions"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Langlie Selects
Advisory Board
Will Work With
Droft Officials

An Industrial advisory board for
Tacoma 10 work with state selec-
tive service officials in determin-
ing which men should be exempt
from the draft was named by Gov.
Arthur y. Langlie Friday.
The board comprises two indus
trialists. two labor leaders - one
AL and one CIO-snd a farmer.
Those named by Gov. Langlie
are o. Y. Snyder. president Of the
Pacific Match Co. T. A White.
general manager of the Tacoma
smelter. John Jacobs. president Of
the Transfers and Chauffeurs
tAFLD union. Jack Bell. president
Of the Smeltermen's union, No. 25
(C1o). and Otto REESE. prominent
farmer at Alderton.
Similar boards were appointed
for other areas In the state.
A subcommittee for the Tacoma
area was also appointed. Those
named are c. s. Thayer and J. B.
Power, Vancouver. A. W. Axtel
and Norman j. Rogers. Kelso. and
NJ. L. Ellis, Longview.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Tacoma S Police
Judge Has Inning
AT Legislature
nv Times staff writer

APT d l.. olympia - w. a.
fBilly) Richmond. Tacoma police
Judge who would have been serv-
ing In the legislature II the Judicial
appointment had not caught up
with him first. had his legislative
inning here Thursday.
Aiming at a system which would
have less persons in states prisons
and reformatories outside"
only under proper supervision -
Richmond spoke before a senate
committee.
He was called into a conference
of the senate appropriations com
mittee In regard to pending legis-
lation regarding expansion of the
parole system.
at costs only S35 year to
keep parolees or probationers
under supervision on the out
side" Richmond told the sena-
tors, but II costs $500 a year
Ia keep one of them In an In
stitution."
He. declared the state now has
only one parole officer for each
$40 men on parole. far under the
national average of one officer for
every rs men. He pointed out
there is only one parole officer
for Pierce, Thurston and Mason
counties.
The committee. facing the task
OF budgeting for the next biennium.
was told by Richmond that 90 per
cent of the men who are released
from penal institutions stay out on
good records. ut is a service both
to them and to the taxpayers to
have them getting a job on the
outside and going straight" he
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

NEW YORk--AI the halfway
mark in the Metropolitan Opera
season, General Edward johnson
reports a marked increase In in
terest in the opera. and sharp
upswing in attendance.
THE total number OF paid ad-
missions so far this season Is more
than 5000 higher than Mt the end
OF the eighth week last season, I"
johnson said. and revenue has in
creased correspondingly.
Interest in the established IA
vorites continues. But what is
even more gratifying is that the
public barometer has risen mark
eddy. ] refer to those other operas
which the Metropolitan produces,
not 80 much for financial return
a. for their Importance in our
operate heritage.
Hitherto. The Marriage OF
Figaro has always been classed
ms an artistic labor of love. This
year the response to this master
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Poderewski
Testimonial Week
TO Be N0tionol

To inaugurste the national
Paderewski testimonial week.
Feb. Is to %. Arrur Schnabel. pi-
anist; Bronislaw Huberman. viol-
linist. and Emmanuel Feuermann,
'cellist. will present 4 program Of
chamber music in tribute to Ig-
mace Jan Paderewski at a private
concert in the home of Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie on Monday
evening.
The occasion is the golden an
niversary of Paderewski's Ameri-
can debut. and will be one OF
hundreds throughout the country
dedicated to the great pianist.
Among the individual artists par
ticipating are Seregi Rachmanin-
off in Portland and Seattle. kir-
stem Flagstad in Buffalo. Rudolf
Serkin In Philadelphia. Alexander
Brailowski in Princeton. Muricl
Kerr in Indianapolis, Jussi Bjoer-
ling in Kansas City. Yella Pessl
in New York, Yehudi Mcnuhin in
Butte. Mont. and Ogden. Utah.
Guiomar Novaes in New York.
and many others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

ME hhIs anu olHfT ma lof ikAi'H
OF the national pastime.
ColorfuI Career
coale had had a colorful career.
He was q member OF the survey
crew that established the Chicago
Milwaukee line TO Tacoma.
He also aided In the survey of
the then Copper Center railroad
Of Alaska IN tn. Fsirbank. dis
trict.
II was while on this Job that he
slipped off a large log into an ice
cold glacial str~am and suffered
injuries that not only nearly cost
him his life. but left him victim
Of partial paralysis.
That was IS years ago. After
recovering from his ordeal ne re-
turned to Tacoma and eventually
opened his news stand, where ne
supplied among other periodicals.
papers from your old home
town"
Native of New York
Coale was q native OF Genesee,
N. Y, the son OF the late Bishop
William II. Coale OF Baltimore.
Maryland.
Taking an active part In local
civic and social affairs. Coale be
came a member of the Woodmen
Of the World and of Tacoma Elks
No. ia. n. r. o. r. He also was
a member of the st. Lukes Epis-
copal church.
Surviving are his wife. haude
of the home; one daughter. Mrs.
May Haggard; two grandchildren.
all OF Tacoma: two nephews in
Seattle, and one niece in Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Funeral arrangements are being
made by c. o. Lynn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
DISCUSSIONS

Egon Petri. one Of Columbia's
top ranking pianists recently made
for that oompsny's blue label,
three Of Brahms Rhapsodies---B
Minor. C Minor. and E-Flat Major.
Petri interprets them in a most
satisfyine manner.
=
Jsscha Heifetx with Emanuel
bay at the piano. performs in his
masterful fashion the violin soma
II in C Major by Grieg. II Is a
three record set complete in the
new style handsome album which
Victor recently introduced.
The featured album on the
Victor MASTERPIECES list for Feb
ruary 10 q modern recording Of
Brahms Fourth Symphony per-
formed by the Boston Symphony
orchestra under the direction Of
serge koussevitslxy. Although
there are three different perfor-
mances Of this work on Victor
records this new set u far and
away the best.
A two record set which will
please Wagner lovers includes the
Overture to Die Meistersinger and
the Prelude 70 the third act Of
Lohengrin. Leopold Stokowski
and the Philadelphia orchestra per-
form.
Myra Hen appears on Red Seal
after quite . long silcnce and
gives her own arrangement of the
Bach chorale "Jesu. Joy of Mans
Desiring" The opposite side In
contrasting exhibition of this
great English artists ability
ecariatti's Sonata in C Major.
The Cesar Franck d Minor 10
available In . new Columbia press
ing by Nitropoulos and the Min
nsapolis Symphony. Here y .
truly great performances.
1he 1el1 All Star Band record
wns pressed at . disc session in
victor's New York studios . few
days ago. A. in the past the
proceeds from this annual record
ing goes To needy musicians.
Bugle Call Rag and One O'Clock
Jump were the two popular tunes
chosen for this years offering.
Artie Shaw and his Gramercy
Five paint . musical picture Of q
famous meeting. DIR. Livingstone.
Presume ," with Jungle tom-toms
and tropical clarinet work. The
reverse u the much puhiicized
sWhen the Quail Come Back to
Ian Quentin" cued from 4 recent
popular song hit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Marriage
licenses

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Elmer w. Len
nox. Al. 215 So. G st. and Mary c.
Robertson. 81. Pacific City: Will
lam Roberts, 35. Marysville. Calf.
and Evelyn Charlton. 81. San Fran
cisco; N. A. Surridge. "a. Bremen
ton, and Frances Ann Edwards,
70. Olympia; Darrell Maurice Nc
Inter. 80. 1908 So. Gath. and Jean
Woods Mcintyre. p, Pasadena:
John Rider, jr., 20, and June ID.
Dunkel, "a. both of San Francisco;
Walter X. wojcik. "a. Fort Lewis,
and Emogene Wood, "a. Salem,
Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Would Hall Public
Utility Rate Boosts

sEATrIE-Legislation to pre-
vent the raiEing Of general tas
funds by boosting rates Of public
utilities such a. light and water
viii be asked Of the state legisls-
ture by the Water and Power
Consumers association. il was an
nounced Friday.
The legislation will permit the
equal taxing Of pubiicly-owned and
private utilities. but would pro-
hibit Increasing rates ~ was done
by the Seattle water department
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
License Bill
Gets Support
Practitioners
Endorse PROPOSED

fny Tacoma Times stan WRITER
CAPITOL. Olympia-A bill
for licensing naturopaths was
supported by two Tacom a
practitioners W no appeared
before a senate committee
Thursday night.
Or. Ray Frederick and Or. ". r.
Ely. nsturopsths from Tacoma,
appeared with three others who
aired the bills aims during q ses-
sion If the senate committee on
drugs.
medicine, dentistry. pure foods and
The drugless physicians spoke
for SB e5. q licensing act intro
duced by Sen II. N. Barney
jackson. also OF Tacoma.
Expressing admiration for
- scientific accomplishments
81 IN other healing arts." they
seated they did not believe
saay should have . monopoly
ever ~ health Of persons In
she statal"
Naturopaths pointed out q high
school education and a four years
course In q recognized nature
pathic college is among require
ments they suggest for a license.
Renewal Of licenses yearly. and
taking q post graduate course
each year to qualify for such
renewal. also Is stipulated.
Dr. Frederick and DIR. Ely
ed such . law would he .
move for uniformity of such
Dngislatton, already adopted
s'by mere than IL states. with
similar laws coming In other
seate~." The bsll. they added.
complies with the basic science
Inw and does not cncroach on
Ne professional rights Of
other.
They emphasized that anyone
eoavicted Of practicing any of the
healing arts without license
would be unable TO get q nature
pathic license. and declared the bill
enhances organization and provides
state supervision over their pro-
fession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

He had been critically III for the
last five and q half months.
coah conducted his news stand
on the southeast corner OF 9th and
Pacific ave. for rs years and was
one of the most familiar figures on
that thoroughfare
He was an ardent follower of
sports, particularly baseball. and
corresponded frequently with Con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
FUNERAL SERVICES

Joseph Rose - Saturday, $50
a. m. from ST. Leo's church !;
oortege leaving Tuell's mortuary
at s:15; burial Calvary cemetery.
He leaves a sister, Miss Lizzie
Rose of Fullerton. Cal.
William Henry Hodge-Monday.
1890 a. m. from the Lynn chapel
Destiny lodge No. 1877 officiating
entombment Tacoma mausoleum.
Edward Esdale Shiels - Satur-
day. p. m. from the Tuell chapel;
DR.. H. o. Perry officiating. assist
ed by the Canadian legion: crema-
ton.
Dan Patton-The body was sent
by Storlie to Oakland, Cal, for
burial.
Mrs. Gussie L. Harris-Satur-
day. 5 p. nj. from the Buckley
King chapel; Rev. w. A. offer
of Seattle officiating. assisted by
the Rev. A. c. Tueber: entomb-
ment Tacoma mausoleum.
Mrs. Nancy Artie Blake-Satur-
day. IL a. m. from the Adns
Evangelical church: Rev. Mr..
Brockmueller officiating; burial
Cslquato cemetery. under direction
of Buckley-king.
Tom Louis tLewis)-Saturdsy.
/ p. m. from st. Nicholas Hellenic
Orthodox church. 1929 So. Yakima
ave. the Rev. FIR. Constantine
Statheros officiating. Burial will
be under the direction of Mel
linger ~ Mountain View.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Tacoma Resident
Injured in Seattle

SEATTLE A. J. Hayes, As.
Tacoma. suffered q brain con-
cussion Thursday night when
struck by an automobile driven by
Fred E. Hewitt, so, Seattle. Hewitt
was charged by police with failure
10 yield right of way to q pedes-
TRAN. Hayes is confined 10
Harborview county hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
CARD PARTY AND DANCE

Workers Alliance will hold q
card party and dance Saturday
evening. Feb. s. in Danish Brother
hood hall. 1888 So. Tacoma ave.
Music will be furnished by Paul
Chandler and his orchestra Re-
freshments will be served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
JOHN B. EYER

John Blain Eyer. 81, died FRI
day ut lao q. m. at his home.
612l So. Sheridan ave. Eyer. pro-
prietor Of the Eyer Piano Co. 765
So. Ssth St. was . native Of Penn
slyvania and had lived in Tacoma
81 years He leaves his wife,
Amelia Of the home, and two
brothers. Lewis and Wilbur c.
Eyer Of Tyrone. Pa Piper will
announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08
Well Known Tacoma Proprietor
OF News Stand Taken by Death

Walter L. Coale widely known of Coale's news
stand at 901l2 Pacific ave-, died Friday morning at his
home, 1405 So. 57th st.
coale brother Mack other hgure'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-08

Mrs Cora B. Buck. 81. of e2s
Es- 5sth ST. died in . local hos
pital Friday 1T $50 n m. She
was a native Of Wisconsin and had
lived in Tacoma 20 years. Sur