davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

life. A change is just what you
lot of consideration, l feel that you
are worrying over LONELINESS
and FINANCIAL UPSETS. It is
indicated that you need to make
some new friends take a more
active interest in social activities.
l also suggest that you get out
and make a diligent search for a
better paying job.
G. N. c.: Is it advisable for one
in my circumstances to purchase
the house that l have in mind?
Ans: l feel that it would be the
best thing for you. Getting up in
to age doesn't necessarily mean
that you are too old for a little
home of your own. You have lived
in this neighborhoOd before and
many of your friends are still there
and I urge you to make this in
vestment.
H. B. c.: l am called a one
man woman. I love a man and
when l love, I don't seem to care
for anyone else under the sun. Tell
me if 1 am going to get this man
that l have learned to love SO
much?
Ans: Yes he won't be able
to escape your clutches. do think
that you should use . little more
reason and stop chasing him down
He loves you and wants to
marry you, but for goodness sakes
give him q little breathing spell
and don't demand every minute OF
his time. The wedding will take
place around Easter time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
Social and Personal
y MINNEAPOLIS

appointed Ways and Means Com
mittee chairman, Mrs. Rodgers, has
many splendid ideas concerning the
work of her committee, which she
will announce within the near fu-
ture. The Auxiliary is continuing
its plans to sponsor a scholarship
for some worthy student and has
funds set aside for this purpose.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club
met Saturday, Jan. 10, at the home
of Mrs. Clarence Smith, 1927 9Th
Ave. So. First prize was won by
Mrs. Lounneer Pemberton, second
by Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry, and
the third by Mrs. M. Leo Bohan-
non. This was the last meeting for
Mrs. Paul Boswell, a member, who
is leaving about the first of Febru-
airy for Chicago to join her hus-
band, DIR. Paul Boswell, of Provi-
dent Hospital.
Correction: Some young prac-
teal joker phoned the social CORE
spondent last week and submitted
an item telling of supposed card
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Seaton. Too late we discovered the
hoax. There was no party and we
know the names of the young wom-
en- who phoned the item in. This
time We'll forgive them but next
time it won't be so funny-for
| themI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

Annabelle Riddeaux, 7Ol Rondo
avenue. Mrs. Walter Southern was
proxy. The second meeting in
January was held Wednesday, jan
uary %, at the home of Mrs.
Dwight T. Reed, ST., 1921 Rice
street.
The Fifth Anniversary of the
Toute BONES Amies Club was held
Thursday, January Is, at the home
of Mrs. Cornelia Smith, 761 Rondo
avenue. Those attending, includ-
ing members and guests, were
Messrs. and Mesdames Matthew
Evans, William Ridley, Lawrence
Traver, John H. Hickman, Jr.,
Thomas Neal, Walter Coins, Mes
danes William A. Hanna, ].
Stevens, Margaret Cleary, Ida Mae
Murphy and Mr.. James Strothers.
Prizes were awarded to- Mrs. Will
liam Ridley for the "Spot" game,
to Mrs. Lawrence Tarver for being
successful in the Peanut Hunt"
and also Mr.. Matthew Evans for
the Peanut Hunt" The guessing
game was won by Mrs. Cornelia
Smith. "Spin the Plate" was played
and forfeits were paid. They say
that Bill Ridley got away big
with "21 Years is a Mighty Long
Time" Mrs. Lawrence Traver and
Mrs. Cornelia Smith received lovely
birthday gifts.
The d. Y. w. Y. X. Club met
Thursday, January %, at the home
of Mrs. William Ridley, 815 st. An
thony avenue.
The Four AS met with Mrs. Earl
Brent, 800 N. St. Adams street,
Friday, January 10. Mrs. William
A. Hanna won the prize.
The Cameo Social Club met We'd
nesday, January %, at the home of
Mr.. Warren Grissom, 1922 Rondo
avenue.
The Credjafawn Credit Union
had it's annual Board Meeting Mon
day, January 20, at the home of
John R. Lawrence, Jr., of Iglehart
avenue. The Credjafawn Social
Club met Wednesday, January Is,
at the Fireside Tea Room with
Rosamond Collier and Victor Gallo
way as host and hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

Karl, station educational director,
and Cecil Newman, publisher of the
Spokesman and Recorder newspa-
pers, accepting the records.
These records cannot be played
on a photograph ordinarily used
in home. They can be played on
an electrically. operated machine
which makes 1913 revolutions per
minute. The transc1iptions are full
programs of the famous Wings
Over Jordan Sunday programs
which are heard at $3.50 Sunday
morning over the G. B. S. national
hookup which includes the Twin
Cities WCCO. Anyone desiring
information about these tran
scriptions, please call the Spokes-
man and Recorder offices, Bridge
port 1896, in Minneapolis; Midway
8340, St. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

Miss yesta Mosley, 42S Colfax
Ave-. No., entertained Thursday,
Jan. 16, at a bridge luncheon. The
guests were Mines. Orville Drake,
Thomas Adair, Clarence Miller,
Louise Tave, William Hayden, Cliff
ford Hawkins and Raymond Car
ter. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ray
mond Carter and Mrs. Clarence
Miller.
The Twin City Maids and Ma
irons Contract Club met Saturday,
Jan. Is, at the home of Mrs. Alice
Marshall Morgan, 1927 9Th Ave.
So. First club prize was won by
Mrs. Margaret Combs, second by
Mrs. J. Walton Crump and the
third by Mrs. Clarence W. Wiging-
ton. The next meeting will be We'd
nesday, Feb. 5, at the home of
Mrs. Beatrice Terry.
The BONES ct Bellies Bridge Club
met Tuesday night, Jan. 81, at the
home of Mrs. Helen Lewis, $50
Bryant Ave. No. Mrs. Virgie Park
er was hostess. First prize was
won by Octavia Mason; second,
Doris Anderson. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Cleo
Young. 49,
Mrs. J. T. BrOughtOn, of Fargo,
No. OAK, mother of Mrs. LeVina
Myers, 813 Emerson Ave. No., ar
rived in the city Thursday, Jan. 16,
to visit her daughter.
At the regular meeting of the
Auxiliary of the Minneapolis Ur,
ban League Tuesday evening al
the Phyllis Wheatley House the fol
lowing committee chairmen were
appointed: Ways and Means Com
mittee, Mrs. D. L. Rodgers, chair
man; Education Committee, Mrs
Chas. W. Washington, chairman
Membership, Mrs. Mildred Strader
chairman. Mrs. Ethel Lynch, re
Gently appointed chairman of the
Program Committee, has outlined 6
number of unique and interesting
programs which will be presented
to the group on the third Tuesday
nights of each month. The newly
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

G. B.: Will 1 pass the exam that
l am to take this month?
Ans: Yes you will pass and
with darn good average. You are
thoroughly versed in this profess
sion and should have no trouble
getting a job.
G. M. B.: Does this man that I
have been holding company with
say the things that was told to
me? Do you think that I should
tell him what was said?
Ans: Sure, he said them
no, 1 don't think that you should
ask him one thing regarding the
statements that he made. 1t is my
sincere belief that he is pOuting
with you about the way you did at
Xmas time. You know, OF
course, that you made a very bad
mistake by destroying his gift and
he won't ever feel the same about
you. You might as well look
around for someone else to share
your time with.
H. A. E.: Am twenty-three years
old and have been married for two
years and want to know if we will
be blessed with a child?
Ans: Oh, yes more than one
in fact. I would suggest that you
begin laying away a few dollars
each month to prepare for this
event for you don't have too many
months to wait for this surprise.
D. H.: The man that have in
mind claims that he loves me
Would it better my condition by
doing what is on my mind?
Ans: This man-friend of yours
doesn't prove his love for you
therefore, I don't think that you
should make any plans Of his
meaning anything to your future
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
Welcome Hall
Notes
Willing Workers Girls

Willing Workers Girls
The Willing Workers Girl Re-
serves will have an Amateur Pro-
gram among it's members Tuesday,
Jan. 81.
Saturday, Jan. rs, the girls will
go on a tour through the Minnesota
Milk Company.
The Green Hornets
The Green Hornets are inviting
any boy between the ages of Z to II
years to meet with US Tuesdays and
Fridays at $3.50 p. m. Come and
see the lovely things we are max
ing.
Mrs. Jane Jones, adviser.
The Workers and Parents Council
The workers and Parents Coun-
Gil of Welcome Hall is sponsoring
a series of discussions on Charac-
ter and Personality Development
led by Miss Constance Fisher from
The Family Service of the Wilder
Charities, the first Of which was
conducted Thursday evening, Jan.
16, with a we'll attended class.
Miss Fisher has outlined the
study of these two important de-
velopments at the very beginning of
life hoping to point out the rela-
tionship of infant and child train
ing to adult behavior patterns.
All those interested in this study
are urged to enroll and attend the
classes regularly. The next meet
ing will be held Thursday evening
at 7:45 p. M, Jan. 80. For further
details call Mrs. Strand at the
Hall.
The Council meets each Thurs
day evening for various types of
lectures or discussions and have as
the theme of the work Family Re-
lationships.
Miss Smith of the National
Dairy Council showed movies and
gave a lecture on Health and Ma
tional Defense Thursday evening
at 7:45, Jan. %.
The public is invited to attend
weekly.
kindergarten Club
kindergarten Club of Welcome
Hall shows increased interest dur
ing the winter season. Music is one
of their special features.
The Opening of the New Orber
Boys Club
Sunday, Jan. &c., is the grand
opening of the New ORDER Boys
Club from 500 to 400 p. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
There will be a very interesting
program in store for each of you.
L. F. B.: have been trying ever
since I finished school to get me a
good job. Now I don't like private
family work at all. Do you think
will get work this year in the
firm that am interested in?
Ans: It can be done So. but you
must go back to business school
and complete your clerical course.
You can't expect to hold down a
job with just a few months school
ing. Finish your course and then
make application for a job. -.
You will get it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24

Note Your Question will
Pivae Reply Send only 2 for Astroogy Reading
Lucky Day Chart by return mail confidential letter
Free Advice analysing three @ Questions privately Sign
address, and bhdae all letters and please include self
addressed stamped envelope for reply.
Send all WALLACE
street, Minneapolis MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-24
Social and Persona |
Q ST. PAUL .
9 ST. PAUL
By Estyr L. Bradley
69S Carroll Ave.-Dale 9612

the event of the hour
Sanity and the first to he announced that will
during the carnival is the SNOWFALL to be- given
Sterling Club organization progressive
Elaborate this swank affair issued this week.
Invitations bahp blue and engraved silver with the Clubs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Land Bank
Has Gains

The Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane made substantial gains In al
most every department of it's oper-
ations in 1910, according To J. f.
Elliott, secretary-treasure OF the
Tacoma National Farm Loan asso-
Citations. These associations are
stockholders In the bank and make
and service land bank loans In
Pierce county.
The banks accomplishments in
1910, ss reported by Elliott. in
eluded making net earning of
81 20s 500 for the year after adj
justment OF reserves. the retire
ment of S6.129.375 OF government
owned stock In the bank. and the
sale OF S3.346. 900 worth of real
estate.
One figure that was less in 1910
than in 1899 was the amount of
loans outstanding. At the end OF
the year this total was 500 .007 900
"A decrease OF Sl.271 900 In the
year despite the fact that new
loans made in 1910 amounted to
81 $40. 900, or $500 900 more than
was loaned In 1899.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Puyallup Youth Program
Canvass Starts Friday
Drive for Funds Will Open With
Dinner at First Christion Church

PUYALLUP-Puysllup's annual
Youth Movement canvass Is SEIZED
uied 10 begin Friday evening with
\ kickoff dinner al the First
Christian church with Rsy Greg
CRY presiding The canvass will
continue until Feb. 5. OrganizA-
tons which viii benefit are the
Y. NJ. c. A. Camp Fire Girls. Boy
Scouts and the needy children Of
the CITY.
The city will Be divided into
sections with a leader for each
About so person. vii participate
Harry L. Markell Is campaign di-
rector. Donald Hartung is vice
chairman and Maynard Grunder.
secretary. Others who will act as
leaders in the various districts are
John King. W. S. Colmsn. DR..
Norman Connolly. n. p. Anderson.
Paul Hanawalt Paul Miller and
Fred DeBon.
The dinner and four luncheons
n be served during the campaign
viii be prepared by the Women's
council of the Christian church.
ruyaIlup Height. Study club
Will meet Thursday with Mrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Over Million For
Custodial School
Sum Recommended
In State Budget

"a. Tacoma TImes staff writer
CAPITOL. OlN mpia y recon-
mendstions Of former Coy. Clsr-
enoe D. Martin are followed. the
27th legislstur. VII appropriate
81 O2s 25s for operation u the
Western stat. oGstodlal school al
Buckley during ne ensuing hien-
mum.
Estimated expenditures from
other funds amount 70 s27 800
bringing the total expense account
for the tWo-year period 10 slO55.-
SIS.
The items listed in the outgoing
governors budget are topped With
a 1855 900 figure for construction
Of ward buildings and equipment
Two items Of S35 900 each call
for building and equippine a new
nurses home and one commits
sary building Also provided for
are $4,000 for clearing. ditching
fencing. breaking and leveling Of
grounds. together with An lrriga-
ton system: a 81 500 figure for
complete filter beds. $500 for pur-
chase OF land. and $500 for build
ing and equipplns one colony
house.
The amount listed for Industrial
operations totsled 10000 Sal
aries and wages were listed al
1925 $50, all other expenses at
S760.075.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Y.M.B.C. Officers,
Trustees Confer

New officers and trustees Of
Tacoma Young Mems Business
club serving for the first half Of
1e41 met in the first board con-
ference Of the year at the club
rooms In Hotel Winthrop Monday.
Ted Haakinson In the new presi-
dent: Jack Brouillard. first. and
Frank walters. second vice presi-
dent: DIR. Norman r. Magnussen.
head ereeter: Kenneth Bruemmer.
sergeant-at-arms: Jerry Geehan,
immediate past president: Arthur
A. Cook, secretary-treasurer; and
Harry House. president Of the
Jessie Dyslin Ranch board.
Following are the hold-over
trustees whose remaining terms
run from six months to two years:
Milton J. Evans. George Black.
A. ID. Fay, Gilbert Richards.
Richard Hodge. George Neumeyer,
David ruell. Frank Gillihan,
Oscar williams, Charles Mady.
Conney Nelson and Max Rosen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
n, Times staff writer

CAPITOL, Olympia - The house
was in session little more than a
half-hour Monday but that was
long enough for Rep. Edward l.
Pettus to give Neutrality-suspicious. a
clear idea OF his stand on the
Rome Berlin Tokyo axis.
Rep. Pettus minced no words
when he called upon every
peace-loving, patriotic citizen"
10 vote for resolution asking
congress To plac fun en-
barge ON supplying the mater
ials of Mars Ia Japan.
Despite his energetic denounee-
ment of "aggressor states" the
resolution Offered by Rep. Pen
mock. King county, was killed by
a close voice vote.
Rep. George kinnear. also from
King. had told the house he did
not believe the measure was one
of any concern to this body,
when Pettus swept to his feet in
protest.
II do not see how you can
make that statement" Pettus
stated. The aggressors of
that war are connected with
the Berlin axis. which certain
~ II of concern TO MS. This
IL where we have our voice,
this II one of the ways we can
protest. We must protest To
keep that war from spreading
from nation 10 nation"
Pettus was not alone, as hs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Langlie Social
Security Budget
Estimate Is Low

state Auditor Cliff Yells Tues
dsy estimated the states social
security program in the 1s4i-ss
biennium would cost S. 900 900
instead Of y5s.sl1 $50 As provided
in Governor Arthur p LAnglies
budget
In a statement FOR the infor-
nation Of legislators Yeile .sti-
mated old age pensions would cost
$50. 900 600 because of initiative
141. Langlies budget asks for
pension appropriation of 1886
$50 900.
feiie's figure for FREE m~di-
cal care Of some 80. 600 pen
sioners he estimated would he
eligible under the initiative
plan was 1890 600. compared
10 s4,s,o 900 In the budget.
Yelle said he estimated the
average pension under the new
law would be s35 month. after
resources. rent and gifts were de-
Quoted from the $40 minimum set
in the initiative. Another 1900
600 Item in his survey Vas for
paying 500 10 bury 375 pensioners
month. That amount. plus the
money spent for medical care must
be raised from state taxes alone
since the federal government
matches only money spent for
pensions
Yelle estimated the state legis-
lature would have To provide s47.-
$50, 900 OF the total cost Of the
social security progrsm-sl mil
lions. Counties would provide six
million and the federal govern
ment rs million. Langlie's budget
was based on an estimate OF s37.-
100. $50 which the state would have
to furnish out of his total cost of
IS million.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
9th Word Democrats
Pick New Officers

Edward Jensen was elected
president of the Eighth Ward
Democratic club. at it's regular
meeting Monday night at st.
Lukes community hall, No. 36th
and Cove SITS. Other officers elect
ed were: Andrew Nicholson. vice
Peter C. Allan. record
ing secretary: NJ. A. Robbins. sec
retary-tressurer. and MARC
Peterson. sergeant alarms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
ERE'S MORE AB0I !
Main Street

gesnt He will sail from san
Francisco. Previously he had been
sta toned a. March field. Cal
News q the Tacoman was received
hsre b his father. Claude Bellu..
1901 Ash 81
DR.. NarN Alice Hoover returned
here Monday from three weeks
VISIT in Chicago. where she took =
post graduate course in the Col
lege Of Osteopathy En- route
home she visited her brother. At
;orney Homer \. Hoover. n Circle,
Mont.
STANLEY Steel has beer passing
out cigars. The stork brought him
a son.
! Hurley HagOod spoke Monday
to the Bryant PIT. A. H. dis
cussed Boy Scout work.
Bill klinge IS looking FOR a nov
location for his tinshop Elm
mating the jos at 18th and Pine
is the reason.
Nancy Jean has been chosen as
the name for the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph {. Pentimonti.
Mrs. II. W. Wiley has been visit
ing in Dongview with her mother.
Mrs. r.. j. Young, and sister. Mrs
H. Fay Smith.
Edison Preschool associa ton on
Tuesday evening will hear a talk
by DR.. william II. Ludwig on
Sinus Disease in Children"
Chuck swanson. c. P. s. Ski
club president. is looking forward
10 the dual meet between c. P 5.
and University OF British Column
bia skiers up in p c.
The legislative committee OF the
Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce,
Fred Henricksen chairman. is ar
ranging to hold weekly meetings
during the session OF the state
legislature A file of all bills will
be kept at the chamber offices.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Jenert is being remodeled.
4. A. Nane is to act as Install
ing officer Tuesday evening when
VI. p. Brady and other officers
take charge # the South Tacoma
Business club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Substitute Driver
Gets 30-Doy Term

Bob James, 21-year-old McChord
field soldier arrested early New
Years morning by State Patrol
man J. f. Mckinney at the wheel
Of friends car, was sentenced
by Justice Clarence f. Layton
Monday afternoon to 80 days in
the county Jail for drunken driving.
Trial of the car owner on the
charge Of permitting a drunken
person 10 drive his car is still
pending. The owner was Koehler
J. Cunningham Of Auburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Three Men Arrested
On Assault Charges

Three uen we're held n the
Pierce county 5sIl Tuesday On
charges Of third degree assault
tro o. them for striking their
wives
shelby Smith. - yesr old
farmer Of Route I. Box So. Ia
coma. Vas held n len a. $500
bail on q warrant signed bv Mrs
Ethel smith. Bal wss set 81
S. 600 on Walter Austin. -. OF
le45 Fawcett. fisherman. charged
BY Mrs. Mary Austin. EDWARD
c. w. Butler. So. of SIS Ia. nth
ST, vas held at $500. accused Of
threatening John Dessey. another
resident Of the tidefsts district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Actions in Divorce

Divorce actions were filed in SUI
perior court here Tuesday by Hill
dur against Rasmus Alvestad.
grounds burdensome home life:
Howard against Elizabeth Ann
Tucci, cruelty; Nellie J. against
William II. Baughan. cruelty. and
Marguerite Eliza beth against John
Melvin Phillips non-support.
An interlocutory decree was
granted 10 Anne A. from Thomas
L. Boyd. final decree to William
r. from Mae Reed Johnston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Committee on Peace
Will Meet TUESDAY,

Tacoma Emergency Peace COM
mittee will meet Tuesday at s
p. m. at s07 Puget Sound Bank
building. Rex Roudebush. COM
mittee chairman. announced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
Heed Nane's Plea

Rep. z A tzack1 Vane hit the
floor OF the house in opposition to
sending a measure calling for re-
peal OF the so-called blue laws"
of 1909 to the judiciary commit
tee. where 1t was heading Mon
day. Nane was not arguing pro
or con on the bill. introduced by
Rep. c. II. Todd, King. but he con-
CURED in a move to direct the bill
TO the morals committee. declaring
II 1t hit a technically it then
could be shunted to the judiciary
committee. The bill. which not
only would lift the Sunday beer
ban but the Sunday closing law
in toto. went TO the morals com
mittee, as Nane suggested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-22
II ERE'S MORE BOU I
Glen Darling Killed
TARTs on PAGE ONE

ter. Helen Jean. IS. on Tuesday
morning saying Mother is doing
as well as can be expected
Darling had been resident of
Tacoma for "a years. The Darlings
were married in August. 1908. and
celebrated their 32d wedding an
niversary last summer.
Since 1918 Darling has been
proprietor Of a drug store in the
Division ave. area, having pur-
chased a store at the corner of
Division and Yakima ave from
William Clarke. About decade
ago the store was moved to its
present location.
Darling was prominent IN Ma
sonic activities, being past grand
patron OF the o. f. S. for the
state. He also was past grand
organizer of the grand chapter.
He was a Scottish Rite Mason and
a member of Destiny lodge No. 1877.
+. 4 A. M. He was a past patron
of the Tacoma chapter, o. f. S;
member of Afifi temple Of the
Shrine. the Elks and kiwRnis.
Loaded With Cement
Three hundred sacks of cement
were on the truck which eollided
with Darling's car. The accident
occurred few miles north of San
Diego where the Darlings were
visiting Fred Clark. uncle of Mrs.
Darling. The couple also had
visited Mr.. Darlings father, c. A.
Darling, OF FL Segundo Calf.
Darling came to Tacoma after
graduating from the Philadelphia
School of Pharmacy and obtained
work as pharmacist in the drug
department Of Fishers department
store. then called Stone and
Fisher.
Born in Tekamah. Neb.. on April
p, 1882, Darling finished high
school at Lyons, Neb., later at
tending Bellevue college in Belle
vue, Neb.
Talented Musician
A talented musician. Darling
had played the organ at many
Tacoma Episcopal churches and
the piano for Masonic lodges. He
was a member OF St Luke {
church.
Besides Howard and Heller
Jean. son and daughter OF the
family home. an elder son. Russell
+ lives in Portland
Before her marriage. Mrs. Oar