davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Fife Trojans
Beat Cruisers

fpesasss nssel.
rlfe ~ fatonFiils ~
rsasFsl wss a. sssassla %
INV Assuming = command.
lng lead the firsi half and siaxtnE
OF . determined rally tho last
hsa rife Ttoians moved into q
fret place lie In the Pierce County
league hy defeating Fssonsilis
Cruisers ts.sT here La, night
rife en~a.d With . is.s lead
the first r~s,ed. .lirr~S .
patat % ss.is ~ hsiftime.
w-rr given = sheeh ~ the end
Of the third p~risa sse~
fa,an,illr nased np 10 Ssh.
Hut the Cruiser. had ns~d
their biggest ssi,o.
Frank spears push shoe,s feum
the keyhole brought him "a points
and high polh, honor. for the eve
hing Pr. reserves won ss.ip
tifs usl ttii rstan,iiis
spear 10 ~ 81 Mnsal
Rove ~ t..ssstf #s.s.Lf tli rsulis
pfrFsr az -. 90 HpfassFan
Fssncleh 10 - Q liii snastsen
Vlnson a. 80. q ~. 40 Williams
suhs ffs IieftinE wiieas Ham
inishi tatnnsilts cuIhsst J Nor.
fls Morris iio@okaSa 10.
Hspstef Olaf kFsmms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Ajax Retired
To the Stud

CAN npRR ssstr.lis--
Al.s. the greatest s.ssrsis..
s.e~ hss-s .saes sss asy. wse-
the It-fss~s Ssar lac va
ksileplna = fsoe and festsse.
!. s~ias rStir~d - stsa
ofnelsiis r~esx-ss~a ~ the
sassssli.s Turf Rsssss ss.s-
sistssa e ne stest~st ss.slse.
.iahs -ts..r 81 ssstr.ils. As.s
hreaxst eser ssa 900 n ~
s~ses ssslss IN. is.sth a NJ.
rseiaa ssreef We ~. 81
rsees and rlss~d isw~s ssss
laird s.ls es.s. ~. greatest
~ianiss sequence ~ss "a e~.s
secutiss rsce..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Vikings Nose
Out Rivals


mGHIINE Back in business
again after being stopped by
picket lines" IN Rcnton last FRI
day. Bruce. Strankmsn a Co
Puyanup Viking basket dealers.
came from behind twice in the ias'
two minutes 10 nos. out Highhne
Pirates. 33-3l. in a Puget Sound
conference thriller here last night
Fred Strankman scored l.
points Gail Bruce scored Il. eight
IN the last four minutes Together
the firm made % out Of the ~
points
The victory hoistcd Puy-
allup into = first place tie
With Renton Indians and
makes this week ends games
highly important with Renton
playing at Highlinc and Pu,-
aIlup meeting thlrd-place
Buckley twice.
For the first time this year the
Vikings were behind at halttime,
20-1s. and never did the Puyallup
oagers get ahead IN the second
half until Bruces swisher from
the corner with 20 seconds to 80
einched the game.
Opening the game with "Hsr-
lem Globe Trotter" pass by Billy
Calligan behind his back for a
lay-in for Strankman. the vikings
led III at the quarter, moved
ahead 1879 at one time only to sec
the Pirates come back for their
hslftime lead
Puysllup seconds defeated the
Buccaneer reserves. - To O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Fife Junior High
Cauers Beat Midland

FIFE Fife Junior High basket
GERS led by the latest and last
edition of the Mellos, Manuel
Bugs" Mello defeated Midland
Junior High hoopsters. 36-l6. here
yesterday afternoon. Fife midgets
also won. 81 To 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Cougars Add Another Hoop
Win 10 Conference Record


asxss~s ~ srspp 49, h~esep1
ftss ttu>ps,
rhs ceaasfs e<ehe sst N roNs
sad stsYsa ts-es sith snesH fcus
minstes u - red MeNeeiv.
oF~fca harvard. tssasa n . lees
ss~s seconds k>fsre tss aems
sna<sf
Wsshinrfne stats mate 10 sui
~ 81 fieia shsts srs nreesr -
est q u TIE tssms m<st sasis
tanisht
NunmAfxl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
0verlin Wins
Close Decision

wssessSoro> - Nsr ovsvtla.
seflas miialswsssns ehamp4ee.
~en . eln~ dselssna aver reny
ctsca ls.t aisht ~ . iD-r.und
ron fifls nant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
HOOP TECHNIQUE

Surgeons technique IL well
worth explaining. Tie dribbles
down the floor on the left side.
then suddenly drives hard for the
kevhole. fires on the dead run.
always coming close. usually
scoring.
It's = hand shot 10 stop. for
Sturgeon has spent three years
developing il u it, present point
NJ perfection. In the first quarter
last night. Paul Greiwe. good
nsn-to-man checker, saw two
fouls on him trying TO stop spur
ceon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Hitting the Old Head Pin

tares 1T. - iT7t 1shs co,.a
- the seeretsris. had high total
- sso and si.o hgh sinsl. q
i6e
The CsrtlnsHies defestsi the
Nsrshsls. lSss - izga nahs
Cineu = the Csr,ilnsA,ss r<gis
tered hish total az. and high
single. las.
In special match. n 81
Recreation defeated Clipper sale.
- Auburn hy = count ~ a7ie 70
$50. n. Huribut ~ ths winners
had score. q 9es. iss and 10
FER high total o. eie.
Team defeated team by =
score 81 i..i 70 isas IN an A q
4. y. match ~ komsrs ~ team
? VA hlgh scorer with SEQ.
MI. TACOMA. coiissuM
George Elstad bowling Tor team
No a broke Two new records for
his league last night one was
when he rolled 2is fer the highest
single game Of the season, Also
hls sss .nore il the highest three
game series for the season in
league play.
Lumber 4 sawmili No 2 7Ass o..
RuCk n Bowers a4oe 10 hiEh same
wrisht lbs ntfh ssries wtlsht aes
sappS C. 5ns a. hish sarns
Paui.sn ia hish series , Recnef asa
usefs asSs TO- Team Ne 1sa1
q high game Elstad 24e hish series
Elsfad so3
oRtGo> .snI>ofoN rI,woon.
toit>tiN
hlsh same ' Arthur ala hish series
warehoase aos6 90 Grader. 1877
a.. hieh sams Mania ia. hish
series } Manra .pa
SINH ,NINlE tTNtiN.
III trno>r if,tti
Construction 2Tan ~ y Toll npt
96as a. hirh eamf strestef tp2
hish series streetsf $40
cable Dept 226l a. - Commerclal
22sR a. hish raIns Medso III hlsh
sefiss Hieeins asa.
central office seie ~ " Assign
ment 2a0a tal hish sams. Hoie ia
hlsh series HOS 500
ni.w,N WoNrN
Johnny The Shoe Doctor 22s7 IL
IS snmaphore 2aaa ia4 htgh FAms
Dora wescoAt Monica nohl 1871 high
series Dora Nescoat 49,
Browns Flowers 2iiT a. " Corral
Cabaret ASH % hish EAme Rsna
Nelson les. hiEh series, hsna Nelson
35e
-otTu sIDr ni-nAN
Ilttls coffee Tavern 2632 90 We
Emil's Inn 1881 az hign game r
hrtoe 200. hlgh series l.. Ftifssth sat
bishops Foods PASS t0l vs. raeiflo
MillWork 1898 a.. high game }.
kinkella 1877 high series unpmsn
AZ
Man.tof servlc. 2s22 az Va Ia
coma Amusement 9ais 10 hish
game Gibson 2o7 hiEh series. wes-
coat SIS
Crystalike 2tsa % " sauesss
RondlYoo 16i2 80 hlgh game
Kramer 400. hish ssriss Kramer Sal
sroarsMr>'s t,,o,,
PLAY Mon atIIis
Coral Cabaret 2492 tn1 rfoasdAis
Coli 2asa "a. hirh Rams MeMinn
iae high series Nc MINI 40
Hiilcrek' Meat supply 2sap ~
Squirt 2tin 10 hish sAms Asir
l62, hiRh series AKIN All
Highland Golf Course 7sa3 -
Coliseum Bid Corp 7a2s fnls hlRh
same roynesr iep hish series roynssi
4aa
stITWAN iT,BIT
Kitchen craft Flour 7bas a. Mob
I'M Coffee 217i tol high game ben
Vose, high series Ben Bose spe
Julis lee Bread asa - safe
wsp Markets 246s IL. nigh game Y
McNaily 2oi hish series n DAVIS
53h
Edwards Coffe, 2T9g a. sleepy
Hollow syrup 296a co.. hish game
Hanson 1913. high series Davis SOC.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Raw spurseons ksyhole baskets:

Raw SpurEeons keyhole baskets,
-Four q them the second half =
they were the key which unlocked
the victory door for Lincoln Abes
last night. enabling them 10 defeat
Rellarmine Lions. IS to "a after
trailing 1918 a. hslftlme IN the
Bellsrmine gym.
Spurgeon. keyhole s~i>hers
off his right flipper kept the
Ahe> rolling all through the
game. In the first half spur
geon made seven of Lincoln,
IS point.: In the second half
eight out Of Is points; for the
game. Is out of ss points
Some nights work
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Subs. LlnColn-MatSui I'D. Nor
lund l2l Blnce. Clifton, Black R
Christisnsen a. Bellarmine - Ket-
-shurn. stefoni Manley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Suns Flfe-Okada J0hnson Mos
MIR. Wright a. farodi Phelps "a
Yamasakl. Bullsri. Midland - How
land Henrick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Mc0ueen Lands
Three Trout by
His Own Effort

rlshins 10 reas IN The ruyailur
river report. sni ueeass.. vet.
ersn 81 the stselhssa 80
Yesterday Ne snrisd nssr the
Aldssten bridge ard came ur wsts
three nice trout
They weighed frem feus 10 nins
pounds
De has them an display 81 his
tackle ahap.
nil. win lnssrisnly fishes ~iln'
companion or t~a Sss alans
on this particular trip,
And landed sssh fish without
the customary AID
The little fellows improving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
SlN!n ,llN. ,,sih".

Constructlon 2Tan ~ " Toll Opt
1883 a. hinh ramf Stfeetef lp2
hish series sirsetsf $40
cable Dept 226l a. - Gommerela
22sR IL hish RANT Medso Ill MAJ
SERIES Hieeins asa
central office 7ele ~ v assign
ment 2a0a ca. hish sAms. Hoie ia
high series. HOS 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
MIDGET GAVE

IotaIs -. Y Y -
Ofncials-Joe Salatlno and Hal Lee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

JOHNNY The Shoe Doctor 23Rf -
- semaphore 23as "a high gAms
Dora wescoAt Monica nohl 1871 hlsh
series Dora NesCoat 49,
Browns Flowers 2iiT a. v Corral
Cabaret ASH % hiah EAme Rsna
Nelson i4a. hiEh series. Rsua Nelson
35e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23

Wsshinates ~
Washington state ~, os.sew a.
aeil~ss u r.e.fi. ~. taiif.ssssa
Asale~ ~
tlnnsla ~, rsuifie q. -.
san Diego state -. sas Ssss
state ~.
Ws.aisa ~. lpsases ~.
sMu a., Nies ~.
Lakeside ~. O'lpe~ ~.
p'Amanas -. Nsrssvsiie a.
sn.h.mish ~, Masvss %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-23
Uphill Fight
Defeats Bells
Abes Come From
Behind in Thriller

CITY STANDINGS
Evening star., 1941-04-09
In Mrn1nriant

CARTER, WALTER S. In loving mem
ory of our dear husband and father. WAL
TER S. CARTER, who left US one year ago
today. April 9. 1910.
Today recalls sad memories
OF our loved one gone to rest.
And those who think of you today
Are the ones DETofE6 ShR !fEfS F8M1IY' IAN 1fIsYS''.
HACKETT. JOHN F; tribute Of love
JOHN F. HACKETT. who passed away one
yea. ago today. April 9. .,-S I94o O., r,,,t,v
McCAULEY. SARAH LOUISE. In mem
ory of our mother. SARAH LOUISE Nc
faay xpr ThS g. dsf sf7 HER SONS
PROCTOR. JOSEPH L. In loving remenn-
JOSEPH L. PROCTOR, who died five years
ago today Apr51 W1sE 3 1sSf, sSb CHILDREN
RIDGwAY. CHARLES E. In sad but
CHARLES CHAR E. RfDGWAY, VINO departed this
life eleven years ago today. April 9. 1880.
We took our sorrows all to you,
You'd smooth our troubled brow;
You always chased the clouds away
HIS w vIN 1SHd pSaER nSf i9Tgs5 goa Ans h9T TsoNN
LAW, oVELLIA, THELMA AND BILLY.
ROWE, GOLDIE L. In loving remem-
ROVE. who passed away two years ago
SON DAUGHTER -IN-LAW AND GRAND
DAUGHTER. GEORGE. GERTIE AND
ELLEN.
SILL, MABEL NJ. In sweet memory of
my dear and only daughter, MABEL M.
SILL who departed this life twenty years
ago today, April 8. 1921.
Twenty years I have lived without you,
Treasured thoughts of one SO dear;
Thoughts return OF scenes % long past
Time rolls on but memory MofaER. !fHtz
WALKER, LYDIA J. In loving but sad
remembrance of my devoted mother.
LYDIA j. WALKER, who departed this life
one year AGO today. April 8, 1910.
One year has passed, but still we miss her,
Friends may think the wound has healed,
But little know they the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, FANNIE NJ. WASH
INGTON, AND SON-IN-LAW.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Voluntary Solution
To Censorship Seen
By Roosevelt Aide
Eorly Echoes Presidents
Own Comment Thut He
Doesn't Favor CompuIsion

Unqualified confidence that CEN
sorship problems attendant on the
national emergency will work out on
voluntary basis was expressed to-
day by Stephen T. Early, press rela-
tions secretary to President Roose-
welt.
Mr.. Early's flatly-expressed con-
viction followed remarks in similar
tone late yesterday by the President
at press conference.
Il don't believe the country or the
newspapers as whole want Gov
ernment censorship" Mr.. Early said
today. The President doesn't want
it. I don't want it and Lowell Mellett
doesn't want it. 1 don't believe
there Is going to be any"
(Mr. Mellett is head of the Office
Of Government Reports and fire.
quently has been mentioned as the
probable Federal administrator of
any compulsory censorship pro-
gram
British Warship Case Cited.
The present discussion OF the
problem of censorship arose out of
the appearance in New York Harbor
Sunday afternoon of a British bat
tleship. stopping for repairs. News
papers Monday morning carried pic
lures and stories about the ship
despite request of several weeks
ago by Secretary Of the Navy Knox
that no shipping news be printed
which might be of value to the
totalitarian belligerents.
At his press conference yesterday,
Mr.. Roosevelt said the editorials ex-
Evening star., 1941-04-09

who resigned. He was reelected
four times.
He kept diary of his doings,
assiduously marking himself present
at the sessions. Once for seven years
that little black book showed a per-
feet attendance record, session by
session. For his whole service his
absences averaged less than one
day year. He was always prompt
Protested ct. R." Action.
Long before the suffrage question
and the ethical considerations of
the maternity legislation were trans
lated into bills the Senator evidenced
his fervor on the issues.
President Theodore Roosevelt re-
moved In God We Trust" from
some special coins by executive
order in 1908. Representative Shep-
pard protested vehemently on the
floor. pointing to what he termed
"a divine purpose" in the formation
of and the historic crises of the
United States. Later that year Con-
gress enacted a law permanently
establishing the motto for the
coinage.
When a woman sought vainly to
see President Roosevelt, and finally
was elected from the White House
Offices, the Representative took oc-
casion to deliver eulogy to Ameri-
can womanhood along with his spe-
cific protest on the floor. Later in
the Senate he guided through the
upper house joint resolution giving
legal status. to Mothers Dav.
Active in Methodist Church.
He remained an active member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South until he died, transferring
associate membership to a WASH
ington congregation from the little
towns in which he had belonged to
the boys band and won acclaim as
boy orator
A regular" Democrat throughout.
Senator Sheppard was well equipped
for his work. He made special stud
les. in the House, on tariff, agricul-
ture and waterways problems. In
the cubbyholes that formed a sort
of catacomh along one wall of his
Office he kept his own references on
a score or more subjects in which he
took special interest.
Senator Sheppard was a member
of Phi; Beta Kappa. national scholas-
tic honorary fraternity, and had
been treasurer of the Woodmen of
the World Life Insurance Associa-
ton since 1899.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

planning the publication of the
stories and pictures were the lamest
he ever read. At the same time,
however, he declared his own dis
favor for compulsory censorship, in
dicating preference for relying on
the gooo faith and good judgment Of
majority Of newspapers.
Il much prefer to go along with
the overwhelming majority OF the
newspapers at this time" Mr.. Rooss-
velt said. Nothing else is in sight"
Sees Attempt at Avoidance.
Today, Mr.. Early said he consid-
cred any suggestion of voluntary
censorship in reality an attempt to
avoid censorship.
"Of course, 1t will work out on vol
untary grounds" he said. ITS got
to work out on voluntary rrounds."
Referring then to the specific in
cident of the British warshlp's ap-
pearance, Mr.. Early pointed out that
this sort of thing can happen only
along the Nations seaboard and
that the real problem is to educate
newspapers and press associations
along these seaboards to exercise
their best judgment If this is done,
he continued-and he added that he
believed it could be done easily and
on a cooperative basis-then the
problem is solved.
Mr.. Early said he knew of no Gov
ernment action toward compulsory
censorship beyond a study of the
problem of publishing or dissemi-
mating information undertaken soms
time ago under direction of Chair
man James L. FLY of the Federal
Communications Commission.
Evening star., 1941-04-09

country In the present emergency.
AS chairman of the Military Affairs
Committee of the Senate he devoted
all of his energy to the task of re-
arming America. He was a friend
of unfailing kindliness to all who
came in contact with him. His pass
ing is great loss to the Nation"
Secretary of Commerce Jones, a
fellow Texan, declared the Nation
had lost a faithful public servant
and would join Texas in mourning
Senator Sheppard's death.
Few men have been permitted
to serve so long and continuously in
the National Congress as Senator
Morris Sheppard, and certainly few
have devoted their talents and ener-
gies more unself1shly," Mr.. Jones
said.
Many congressional leaders were
absent from the city because of the
recess of both the House and Senate.
Just before the House Military
Affairs Committee resumed its hear
ing on the progress of national de-
fense, 1t unanimously adopted a res
olution expressing its sorrow on Sem
ator Sheppard's death.
He was a much-needed man in
this critical hour" said Representa-
tive Thomason, Democrat, of Texas
in announcing the Senator's death
to the House group.
Secretary of Labor Perkins, who
was waiting to testify, appeared
grief-stricken when she heard the
news.
Representative Thomason, in the
absence from the city of Senator
Connally, Speaker Rayburn and
Representative Wright Patman,
chairman of the Texas congressional
delegation, called upon Mrs. Shep-
pard in behalf of the delegation to
express the sorrow of the legisla-
tors and sympathy for the Senator's
family.
Representative Patton recalled
that he was a member of the
33d Texas Legislature, the last to
elect a United States Senator for
Texas, and that he had strongly
supported the election then. in 1913,
Of Senator Sheppard to his first
term in the Senate.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Sheppard
Continued From First Page)

death, President Roosevelt described
him as "a tower Of strength" In the
work of national defense.
DR.. Calver and the Texan had
"shown the effects of overwork and
strain for several weeks" but that
"his devotion to duty and his sense
of responsibility kept him at work
in spite of the advice OF his friends
and physician to take a rest"
Senator Sheppard had represented
Texas in Congress more than SO
wears. He was elected to the House
in 1902 to succeed his father. who
died during his third term, and ne
had served uninterruptedly in the
Senate since 1918. Senator Smith,
Democrat, of South Carolina, ranked
as Dean" of the Senate, but had no
previous service in the House OF
Representatives. Il
Sponsored d. c. Dry Law.
An unyielding foe of liquor, Sena-
tor Sheppard was proud of his spon-
sorship of the 18th amendment and
even after repeal, conformed to his
long-established custom OF arising
in the Senate on each anniversary
of the enactment of the law to
praise its virtues. He was also the
sponsor of the law which dried up
the Capital in advance of national
prohibition, taking an active. inter-
est In local affairs as a member OF
the District Committee in that pc
Rod.
Senator Sheppard's antipathy for
the liquor traffic dated back to his
boyhood. the scenes that he wit
| messed then leaving q lasting i'm
preston.
Saloons were everywhere, he re-
Evening star., 1941-04-09
President Pays Honor
To Sheppard for
Distinctive Career
Wallace and Stimson
Also Express Sorrow
At Senator'S Posing

President Roosevelt led official
expression of sorrow today at the
death of Senator Sheppard and
tribute to his long career in Con-
gress.
THE Nation" said the President,
"joins with Texas in mourning the
loss of Senator Sheppard. 1t Is not
chiefly because he served close upon
40 years in Congress that he
achieved distinction, but because of
the high character of the service he
contributed to national councils.
"Steadfast in conviction, he stood
firmly by principle and conscience.
In the work of the national defense,
as chairman of the great Committee
on Military Affairs, he was a tower
of strength.
Courteous and Kindly"
Courteous, kindly, he had, be-
sides superb courage, enthusiasm
and great charm of manner. He
was a gentleman. Unsparing of
himself ,he refused to heed all warm
ings of friends that he was over
taxing his physical resources and
he has gone to his account with
every obligation to duty fulfilled.
HE was my firm friend through
many years. His passing brings sim
cere sorrow and a great personal
loss"
Vice President Wallace said, in
brief statement, the Senate would
miss his kindliness and hard-work-
ing ability.
The Senate will greatly miss the
most unusual kindness and hard
working ability of the man who had
served more years in the legislative
branch of the Government than any
other individual in this generation, +"
the Vice President said. TT is an
honor to have known such a fine and
capable person"
Stimson Pays Tribute
Secretary of War Stimson said:
II am deeply shocked to learn of
the death of Senator Sheppard.
He was statesman whose thorough
knowledge of our national defense
was of inestimable value to the
Evening star., 1941-04-09
Successor TO Sheppard
Pondered in Texas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, April 9.-While
Texans led by Gov. w. Lee ODaniel
voiced sorrow at the death OF Sen
ator Sheppard today, State Capitol
speculation as to his successor
mounted rapidly.
Mentioned in speculative talk
about the Capitol were 1t. Gov. Coke
Stevenson, Attorney General Gerald
C. Mann, ]. M. West of Houston.
ranchman, lumberman. Gilman and
capitalist; Carr P. Collins of Dallas,
close friend of the Governor; E. B.
Germany of Dallas, oil operator and
chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, and various
members Of Congress.
Evening star., 1941-04-09
sTANsBURY. CHARLES W. The COM

STANSBURY, CHARLES ". The COM
J05I rades of Richard J. Harden
-R-C Camp. No. ,. United Spanish
I6EF-SSHWar Veterans. will assemble at l
HHa1SHHIp m. Thursday, April 10, l94l,
GNSE9at Pythan Temple 1912 9th st
nd NV. for the funeral of our late
I'LL comrade CHARLES w. STAINS
BURY. Services at pm. at 1928 25th
st. Sc. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BERKLEY INGE, Commander.
jfrto