davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30
9eiligc Denti6e 9aien 9er bl. Nrnolo
BON @eora ainpe, 9. 9 80, ssailngtolk 9. g..

alen &arfelllpiefer, Ser es iein 2ebeu-
lang blieb llno BEL eillem geipaltigell
Safer inl 8ienit tpar, ipie Die 8clt
neniae oeiebell. 9as mar Der beiliee
.arnolo. ltno iein &aiIer NOR &orl
Der GroBe, bon Dem es beiBf, ct Jet
beilig eeiueien.
gSas mir bonn fl. slrnolo ipiiien;,
lit ipenig. @ir niiien nidt einmal,
lpas fiir eitt 2at1osn1ann er geipeien.
ginige iagen er lei aus @rie6enlato
gefonnen. slber pielleidt ,lleinte
man bas bloB, peil etipas, bas beion-
bers id)on ,tno anBeroroentlid) it,,
bon iueit Derfonllnen 1niiile. Sein Sea,
me lit ieoenfal1s nrbeitfd) uno beoe,te
tet einen, Der tpie ein Moler tpnltet.
Bie eil1 Nbler mar ct benn AUDI. 8ie
einer, Der ielbit 1T 6im,nelsb0ben
i6tpebt ltuo ser Die 8lide berer auf
ser buufeln @roe ms 2ibt binauf=
aiebt.
Mus ieiueln 2eben bot sic 2cgeuoe
our6 taltIeno uno nebr Sabre bies
aufbelpabrt:
Criminals 70 er5dblt fie, tpar Der
grobe aarl tpieber in feiner 2ieblillgs-
pfals s(aben. gBte er nun zines ga=
ges in ser Diirener @egcnb gciagt
uub piel 8ellte bei,ngebrubt baite, oa
gab er ieine,n 5pielntann arllolo eli
men 8l1ni6 fret. Der aber bate beillt
Saeeu ipeniaer a,,f Stride itno Bilo-
eber geadtet, Ser bate geieber, ipie
gar arm Die 9Srfer parelr, brrh Die
oes aaiiers Sagb ging. llnb er bat
ieinen Serrn, linn iobiel Balo eltd-
biglt SIT i6enfen, ipie er iDdbreno oes
faiierliden Mables ltlnreiten fortnte.
llno Der aaiier iagte So au Dem merit
tuiiroigere 8nnid.
Da itellte beun glrnolo ba iilo
bort rinasum ben 8alb ibltelle 8fer-
oe allf, llllb als bas MaDl beganr, ha
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

8ie MuIifaHten unb bie 2ente pon
ber gii6ue ltnb bonn Ballet ItebenI
laidt aeraoe lit oem 9fuf Seiliee gu
leilr. 9urd)ipeg gebt Die Meinlillg
iiber iie babil1, baB tie 1lid)t oas
0ur6idnittslebeu zines braDel1 Gbris.
lteilnel,l6en fitbren. Meif lllan aber
an ibrer &unit Sreuoe bat lliab iib
ielbit eutIbuloigen 1nobte, bat man
ibnen 10 ettuas nie einen milbernoen
8einameu gegeben rnb nennt iie oas
loie golfben. @iepiel bitterer grnlt
,mb - 10 oftl - ipiebiel bittere Scot
bi,tter ibren frobli6en Weasfen itedt,
oaralt oenfen mir piel 5ll iuenig.
@enn mir erniter iiber tie nabbddten,
mir ipiiroelt> tpabri6einlid piel ,nebr
Streben ,lno 2ebensernIt BEL ibnen als
bel ,,ns fiube1. 8ie ipenig benfe,1
mir oara,l anoerlt ein freun6liGes
@eiibt sit aeigen, ,lnb iuie nod iueni-
ger lit es 1ns bar1n1 su TIM, al,oern
sSre,loe Sit bereitc,t - iuie etmas
5iibiaures, oft gau5 Sanres fontn,t
es ,t,1s ait. limo ibne,1 bonn loien
S0lfdelL lit es 9eruf, anoere 5,t er-
freuen uno gar frob gu MAIDEN. 81
es aenug 1T, oann BLOB in Sic Sa,toe
SIT flati6en2 Sb mir l,idt Iieber ELM
lltal ,niere Sdnbe fir tic falten iou=
ten, ipeil lie als s(bbilo zines giitigen
@otteS Come ideinen loiien iiber nns
ale, uno llngercdte, Sic tuir ,neiit
linb2 "
slud aus ibren @erl,icn iinoen iid)
Seilige IN ser binrnlil6el Seeridar,
uno lie gldn5en ebenio iebr ,pie oie
Seilisen nit Oeitra ,no Stab ooer
Die pielen 9erufsbeilieen aus ben
&loiterma,lerH. 8ir brai,den ba niht
innner an ben &0tig 9apib ait oert-
fen, Der ieil1 Sarienipiel eigentIid
nllr llpbenber llllo ais iunger Mann
altsiibte. 9a CAB es sltm 9eilpiel CT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

iliht lnebr III briefIi1en gerfebr ge-
ftalloen. 9eioe baben nun beIdlolien,
a,lf brieflihem 8eee lire alte 5rerno-
fdnft al ertteuertl.
gfep. gnnl 8ogopid, Ser beraanae-
ilen Mai inl Soiepbin,ln gelpeibt
ipnr6e, lit s,im aiiiltenten Ser 81.
DreifaItiefeitsfirde in gait Chicago,
Sno., ernannt iporoen. Der Neuprie-
ifer lit iiber ieine erIte glnitelnng iebr
begeiiterf.
8as sSsoiepbit,lnt beablidtiet fei-
,lestpegs oie 3abl oer nel,ailf5llneb-
1te,toell 5tubenten fir bas fonnlenoe
ShuIiabr. ipegen Der iteige1ben Breiie
at perrlinoerll. 8enn Sic Hreiie ar=
baltelio iteigen, 10 1iuo mir iiberaeltgt,
oab ltliere 2eier 1tno 5reltttoe ,1ns
ltiht i'm Std Iailen iperoen. giels
Ieidt tperbell mir llns ge5tpitngen ie=
ben, etnen -GIIfdzSpHO duI6llieue1t.
9ie erjte Salfte ber Son1merferien
lit fdon porbei, ipe,,n oieie 3eilen in
bie Sanoe .l11tIerer 2eler un6 Stuoen-
tel1 gelangen. 8ir mobten lettere
oaran erillnern, bob al1Beroroentlide
Mnitrengungen erforberlid iino, llnl
rebt piele nene 2eier 5u geipinnen.
Il
+ Gin allberes l1nternebmen lit fir
bielet Sonnler bon ltl1iern Stiloenten
in Die &eee aeleitet iporoen. &ir
boffen, oaB lire gertiibnnaen NIT Gr-
fo1g aefront tperben. 8er ii6 Oafiir
81 erfabrerL iporin oasz
Ielbe beitebt, fann es bon ,tniern Stn=
benten erfabren gegen oie gntrib,
tltng bon sebn Gents.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30

q favor received through ST. An
thonY and Fdther Pro. @. r.. Pa.
*
/ am sending you this little check
in thanksgiving for q little favor
received. Pledse pray for US, SO we
get d good buyer for our properly.
If our prayer is answered will
send you the rewmd. M. S.. O.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-30
aeittmsdl, Sen 30. SaIi 1911

Iprengte er los. Dar 6as cine Hfero
nrii6e getporoen Idnaitg er iid) alif
oas n1dfte, lino NIT 6enr Shiperte
bieb ct aerben iii bic gideil, 5ilnt
3eiden, DaB er bort borbeigefontnten.
Die 2egenoe iagt, Der Gniier batte
nod beim Mable geiefien, od indre
arnoIo idon a,lriidaefebrt nilo bate
ibn1 BON ieinem gfitte beri6tet. ltno
lpirflib batte Der grobe aarl i1nl
ben ganaen @aIo geIdenft nlb ibn1
gIeid cine ihriftlide Sbenfnng bar
iiber gegebeit.
Das @roBe I'M 2ebell oieies llnbe-
fnnnten Wnlifanten lit bies: oaB CT
lid nidt in ieinem ipeitell 8eiis ein
SbIoB bo,,te i,llo bon oa ali Derr.
Iib lnb III Sreuoen Iebte, ,reilt, oaB
er Sen 8alb ipegihenfte, baB ct i'm
BEN aipansig berarnlten Dorferlt sab,
Die er ,llnrittel,, iillb bob ct iid IN
eil,es bon ibi1en aliriidaog nno bort
lebte 1tllo itarb Elm arner Wnii.
faltt! gelir einl,1al Iol er li6 ipieber
ans 8an0ern eentabt baben. 8ar es
bIoB iei11 ,l1lrabiges Mniifante1bli,t,
mar es Der 8uBgeiit Der 3eit, mas ibn
nab Spatlier trieb, nod 5alttiago
gum @rab oes beilisert apoItels SSa-
fobus2 @er ipeiB esl
eSn 9rnolbsneiler, ipie bie bauf-
barren 9auern Sen Srt ,laeb ibl11
.nanntelL in Der Bfarrfirde ruben
ieine 8ebeine, lllb Die 2ellte Der @e-
geno babe,t lett ieiitem gobe tieft
allfeebort, i'm als Seiligei1 5l1 per.
ebren. 8apft SEQ Der 0rei5ebnte fat
oieie Gerebrltng baum ausoriiflid be-
itatigt, llnb bos gauge froblibe 9tbeill-
bolt Der gr5oio5eie Goln feiert ant 1s.
Suli bas Seit oieIes beiligen Muii-
fante,l, bes Yatrons Der Wuiifer ilno
Sdnger. .
Nlrt mag es iein, baB ott iaslt:
ipas ion mir Der bl. 9rllolo ? Sd per.
itebe niebts bon Milif, ipeiB nidlt Elm.
l1tal oie eroBe gromn1el 1au iblaaen,
alles, mas id fam, lit 1neilt 9faoio.
allorebel1. Sd) babe fein 8ferO llnb
lpiiBte ipirflid feinel1, Der mir 2ono
Iebenfte, ielbit lpenlt ieb reitell fonrte!
ssa, 1nabte es Die 0illIif 1lno has 9tei.
ten Damn tpare manber goipbpD eia
Seiliger! 8as i'm Ben ltnbefann-
ten, ben 2anofrelnoen 5um Seiligen
nadte, nno oum Seiligen, oaB ale
ibn liebfen, bas ipar ieine Siebe 5u
ben MrntelL bas NOR iein Sera, 10
lpeit lnno 10 frob, bob er bor5os, init
ibnelt au leben, ia, allein fir tie.
gs lit iopiel Scot I'M bid berl.ln.
Sait ou ltiht benerft, Dab ba elmer
lltos 90 nod elmer in SCOT lit? Meinit
at4a
Evening star., 1941-04-19

and the same length as the shelf
is cut and fastened to the rear edge
of the latter, 3 inches below the top.
Use cadmium plated wood screws or
galvanized finishing nails for this
The two ends are next prepared.
AS shown in the illustration, the
ends are butt fastened to the back
board for maximum strength and
are mitered at a 45-degree angle to
make a joint with the front board.
These ends are fastened securely
both to the back board and the
pot with the screws or nails men,
toned above. The front board, with
its mitered ends, is fastened at the
joints and along the line of the
shelf. Countersink all exposed
fastenings and fill the holes with
putty or wood plastic for neatness.
Miter JOINTS are cross fastened
nailed in two directions-to make
them tight.
The molding is cut to fit the
three sides and nailed in place with
l-inch brads. Front corners are
mitered, OF course. 1t might be
mentioned at this point that it Is
easier to cut the inter joints first
in this fitting process, leaving the
ends to be sawed after the strips
have been tackled in place.
Since the holder will be exposed
Evening star., 1941-04-19
By JULIAN STARR, Jr.

Some Of the objections to common
window flower boxes are we'll taken.
1t is hard to keep the bottoms from
rotting out of them. They are
awkward to work. They take
lot of earth and that, in return, is
so heavy that considerable bracing
of the box is necessary. But they
are attractive and many readers
want them, even those with extern
sive flower gardens.
The accompanying illustration
shows compromise design which
most home gardeners will welcome.
1t Is not flower box but a holder
for potted plants and ferns. House.
grown flowers appreciate a certain
amount of sunlight and rain. This
holder Is much safer place to put
them out than the usual window
ledge and with a little planning and
foresight a fresh arrangement of
blossoms and greenery can be kept
on display throughout the season.
The construction Of the holder
Is an easy hand-tool Job calling for
no particular skill. 1t is self -bracing
since the diagonals Of the ends are
sufficient to support the weight
without the addition of brackets.
The dimensions given in the illus
tration are subject to considerable
alteration to suit different types Of
windows.
Common grade pine shelving is
a good cheap wood for the project
and the small amount OF molding
needed can be selected from the
stock designs available in any first
class lumber supply yard. Since the
pot shelf is the most difficult to
cut, 1t would be best to start with
this. It should be 2 inches shorter
than the sill of the window to which
the box Is to be fitted and approx
mately 10 inches wide.
Holes for Pots.
The number and size of the holes
for pots is q matter Of individual
desire. Provision for both large
and small pots can be made. Meas
ure the flower pots, under the upper
rim, and scribe circles to fit them on
the shelf. Just inside each OF these
circles bore a hole with a 1-inch
auger bit. Using these holes as
the starting point saw out the
circles with a narrow blade COM
pass or keyhole saw.
The back board, 10 inches wide
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Construction Contracts Up
For First Quarter OF 1o41

Construction contracts awarded
in the Washington Metropolitan
Area closed the first quarter with a
Al per cent rise over the same pc
riod OF 1910. Residential building
made an individual gain over the
1910 counterpart. Non-residential
building and engineering construc-
ton decreased.
Henry A. Johns. the Washington
news manager Of Dodge Reports,
the daily construction news service,
noted this advance yesterday and
emphasized that actual contracts
form the basis for the summary.
They are regarded generally as
more accurate than the often
quoted permits
Awarded contracts for all types
Of construction in the January
through-March period amounted to
$50 ,812 900. The Al per cent rise
is over S27,080,000, the total for
the same period in 1940. Contracts
for March totaled sl4,723,000 this
year. Last year they were at ss,-
$4,000.
Residential building contracts for
the three-months' period moved to
s3l 100000 in 159 per cent gain
over sl2,0l2,000. the 1910 record.
The March valuation reached s12,-
051 900, compared with $5,260,00O
the March, 1940, total.
Non-residential building contracts
awarded in the first quarter were
valued at S7,69O,00O. This total fell
from sl2,s48,O00, the months
record for 1941. One million nine
hundred and sixty-three thousand
dollars was recorded for contracts
awarded in March; s1,S86,000 for
March, 1910.
In the Washington Metropolitan
Evening star., 1941-04-19

to all kinds of weather q good coat
Of white lead Is recommended as a
fller. Follow this with two coats
Of outside house paint of the desired
color.
Method of Attaching.
The method OF attaching the
holder depends entirely on the
window sill In the case of a
projecting wooden sill, found on
most homes, holes are drilled verti-
cally through the sill for 3-inch, No.
IL wood screws. Use about four
Of these spaced along 36-inch-wide
sill and make sure that they center
In the thickness OF the back board.
Brick and stone stills require either
metal supporting straps or screws
set into the masonry with fiber
plugs. Holes for these plugs are
made with a special drill, used with
q hammer, which can be obtained
from hardware stores handling the
plugs for a small sum.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Construction Costs
Continue to Gain

CONSTRUCTION costs for a standard
house continued to rise in Febru-
ary. although at a slightly slower
rate. it was reported today by econ
omists of the Federal Home Loan
Bank Board. This is the second
consecutive month that the rate
Of increase has slowed up some
what.
From January 10 February the in
crease was s-10 of l per cent, as
compared with a rise OF IL per
cent from December to January.
However, February costs we're 76
per cent higher than February, 1910.
The bank boards index was at 1924
a year ago; in February. 1941, 1t
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Fair Rents for Homes
Already a Problem,
Review Points Out
coution Urged Before
Control Legislation
Is Invoked

Fair rents for homes already con-
stitute a local problem in certain
defense areas and growing demands
for rent control are in the offlng as
the defense program expands, the
Federal Home Loan Bank Review
pointed out today in its April issue.
The Review urged, however, that
caution should be used before rent
control is invoked in any COM
munity, saying that "only careful
consideration of all local factors will
make it possible to weigh properly
the emergency need for rent control
against its more lasting effects.
'It will be opportune in many
communities to chart course that
may avoid resorting to a device
which, in the words of the head of
the consumers division of the Ma
tional Defense Advisory Commission,
IS recognized as undesirable from
the point of view Of both landlord
and tenant"
Didn't Relieve Shortage.
The Review went into the diff
ferent aspects for and against con-
troll, saying in part:
Experience during the last war
and in the postwar period has
indeed demonstrated all the weak
nesses of rent-control measures.
They have been a cure for symptoms
rather than for the disease itself.
They could not relieve the shortage
of housing nor materially alleviate
overcroWding and its i'll effects on
workers efficiency. and they did
little to remedy the heavy labor
turnover which was ascribed in part
to the lack of adequate living
quarters.
Rent regulations initiated against
the most economic use of existing
dwelling units since in freezing
rents the control at the same time
froze the housing market. For ex-
ample, by enabling families to main
tain accommodations they could not
afford in free market, rent control
acted as a curb against subletting,
subdivision and similar measures to
promote the necessary full utiliza-
ton of existing facilities.
Immobility Most Serious Effect.
Although designed to protect con-
sumers as a whole, rent restrictions
necessarily privileged those who
happened to be in the possession of
dwellings when the restrictions were
introduced. In summary, the i'm
mobility created by rent control was
one of its most serious effects at a
time when the highest degree of
mobility was needed to take care of
tremendous shifts in industrial ac-
tivity.
"The defense housing program,
privately financed where there is a
reasonable expectation of permanent
demand, and Government financed
in other cases, should 60 long way
toward meeting present shortages
and should assist in preventing ex-
cessive rent increases"
Evening star., 1941-04-19

stood at 1893. The average month
Of l935-1e39 was used as a base Of
100.
Another outstanding fact was
that while labor accounted for a
large part of the cost increase in
the Il months, the labor factor
reversed itself in February when
prices of building materials were
responsible for most of the one
month increase figures.
Evening star., 1941-04-19

Area contracts awarded in the flrst
quarter amounted to $l,016,ooo. This
is a decrease from s2,l20,o00, the
january through March record In
1940 March contracts reached
valuation of 100000 from sl,227,-
900, the corresponding months to-
tai in 1910.
Evening star., 1941-04-19
Mrs. R. W. D. Jewett
Gets Divorce at Reno

Mrs. Alice Groome Constable
Jewett, prominent in Washington
society. was granted a divorce in
Reno, New yesterday from R. w.
Dickinson Jewett on grounds of
mental cruelty, the Associated Press
reported.
Mrs. Jewett, the daughter of Will
liam P. Constable of Baltimore,
Nd, was granted custody of her
only child, a son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jewett were married on April, %,
1882, and lived at 2040 S street NV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
British Subs
Sink 6 Ships
Mediterranean Is
Scene Of Victories

LONDON - British submarines
ssnk SIX enemy vessels IN recent
operations in the Mediterranean
the admiralty announced Monday
A medium size supply ship.
schooner and calque were sunk
by Eunfirs. another supply ship
and a salvage tug. believed 70 have
been the Italian Irene Vernieos.
we're victims Of torpedoes in the
harbor at Gambia. Crete. the adj
niralty said.
Two supply ships 81 mo
dunn tonnage, escorted hy
destroyer were attacked and
one was hit by torpedces. the
communique said.
An Italian ship of the Ramo
class was attacked and hit with
torpedoes. but her sinking was not
confirmed.
The admiralty said a ship or
some 1900 tons. similar in APP
pearanee to the Italian steamship
Birgiho," was sunk by torpedoes.
n was under escort and 1T Is
known ships of this class are used
as troop transports"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
FDI Nals riryi
War Spy Suspeei

I<Do AN0G12o - Auennyso1nD
held the fssse ~ asspsrt - ~
war Tuesday IN ~ persns - ~
German. ''nsroa" msnss rrvA1leo
D. Meysw. ~. whs vas eauent ~
an American army efncsr's -.
scem near impowsaat iosai nassne
defsnses.
In HE apartment. Federal ~
r~au a tnvsssluattau Agents fosa1
army. navy. 81 aestas ssrpo -
sc~wss . shost wave hrpa1raseing
srsnssaitlss. more thsa - loe>esu
written 10 - Meyer ~ Aaes>eao
sailors and soidtsso Esd wtlne -
psArsd 70 - much data - 49,
defenseo
ps nsysv. having bssa ssssses1
whlis the country = ~ VA. =
subject 10 trial ssfove . military
court under the septmags 81 -
1919 " eaavtstsd. - snrll1 -
sentenced 70 death - tmCg1onn-
nsnt for not movs shaa = yssss"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Youthful Pilot
Killed in Crash

PORTLAND second Lieut..
Carl Francis Leabo. al. attached
to the 37th pursuit squadron Of
The 5bth pursuit group. Portland
sirbase. was killed At 1880 sun
day morning In . crash during =
takeoff at Paine Field. Everett.
Wash. the Portland sirbase an
nounced Monday.
Lssbo. OF Albany. Ore. was kill
ed instantly. officers said. Details
OF the cracknp were not immedi-
stely disclosed. but an investigs-
ton is being made. He was flying
Pas ssngle-sester pursuit plane.
Lesbo was the first casualty
injury or fatality-of the ssth pur-
suit squadron. II was announced.
About a week ago a plane crashed
In Oregon, but the pilot bailed out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Langseih Declares
He'll Stay in Race

Until further notice, At least.
both Police Chief EinAr Langseth
and Safety Commissioner Holmes
Eastwood plan to stay In the race
for Esstwood's job.
LAngseth reiterated Tuesday that
he had announced h'a candidacy
last week END after the commits
sionsr had told him privately he
would not run.
The chief said he and Eastwood
continue to be good personal friends
In spite Of the confusion Of plans,
but that having made the decision
to run, he would not withdraw.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Dismiss 81 Suits
In F ederal Court

Dismissal of 30 suits arising out
Of flod on the Lewis river on
Dec 20. 1899. was allowed by U. s.
District Judge Lloyd l.. Black
Monday upon petition Of both the
plaintiffs and defendants.
Originally "a suits were filed by
property owners near Woodland,
Wash. against the Inland Light
and Power Co. Two of the cases
were tried. one resulting in YER
dict for the plaintiff and one for
the defendant.
Settlement of the remaining 30
eases. which cleaned up sizeable
portion OF the federal calendar.
was accomplished upon payment of
Of less than $4,000 to the 80 plain
tiffs, IT was reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Women's Turkey Trot
At EIks Wednesday

The women's turkey trot held
annually by the Tacoun Elhs club
viii b staged "wednesday evening.
according 10 EriinG o. Johnson.
secretary. Thev viii be 20 prssss.
A turkey feed 10 another fsa-
turs Of the affair. All proessds
from tho purchase q tickets for
turkeys will 20 TO tbs EIks Christ
mas fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

willingness ~ the states 10000
teachers 10 serve during Vie war
emergency was embodied W .
resolution adopted BY the Wash
ington Education associations 80
esutivs COMMITTEES. according 70
word received from Seattle head
quarters Tuesday.
The W. r. A. sntsads ~ Prss-
dent Roosevelt and oov. kAnsits
The fullest loyalty u spirit and
function Of ths school service per-
sonnsl." NE resolution read. They
viii accept wiibsasly and ch~srfuIiy
whatever labor o. hardship may
bs necessary ~ thstr part In msst-
Ing this national srisss"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17

nAgnA0uNTD Mo HfUcee
ofi.rss. st-yess.esa culver csy
movie Studio cerpsessv. soefupe
with sc~trssussng " ~ ssissr
su~aes - . slsaw - suenepesuN
With hss ~mArrsass~ 10 u11sanssn
Nnssa ~. sacramento. app>esee
10 ss<srs WEDNESDAY, ~ - ~
ssAAsss ~ 81 ssa<ss - srssa1s -
nos. iarssiisticn.
Ms Orlando MsnAsy vssht1vv
her p,ss a Innocent - espsrses
Judge Naymusd r. couuhHH's
ceursL stanley ussfsnnte ~
contemporaries attorney. f1is1 ~
usasiea 70 ~ astdo IL eeasuv
AMI Judge cc~ohltn - 4>nno1no
for hearing - ths moet>R
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
Pioneer of Steamboat Era
Dies in Seattle Hospital

ne years h>fofs th<n ws~e sp>nt
n IacaHsz
y. u.s ; nz<mhsr ~ N tnas-
pendent ofss~r - Old r<iiows ne
wcesm<n - the wuria snf ne
Flfzt chrt<tssn church.
ns leaves RE wife. Chrsstzns.
enc 60 sIih<ft r. - Seattle
one a<axhl<r. M Crescent MN
TO ~ seattle to Kf<z<srhsidF<r.
and 10 TO hretkefs oftn nnd
Oscar. birth ~ rseems.
run<r&l services 9th - h>,d
"Wednesday 81 , N. Rc<n ~
Buckley. ksnS ~esr>s. vtth -
rev. Car J~he~cn ee1esstteo
s ss.s, -m N@n.<<14 f{.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-17
GEORGE PARES
(Cesareo Pittacora)

Funeral services for George
Pares. 81. OF Gig Harbor. will be
held Wednesday at $50 a. m. from
st. Patrick's church. with the cor
tege leaving Gaffney's at s;1o
a. m. The rosary will be rscitsd
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at Gsffney's
chapel. Pares died Saturday at his
home. He WAS a native Of Lorenzo,
Italy, coming to this country so
years ago. and TO Tacoma "a years
ago. For 40 years he owned a
barber shop in Old Tacoma. He
leaves one daughter, Miss Care
nela Pittscora OF Lorenzo, Italy.