davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
ZION TRUSTEES EXPLAIN
WHY THEY RESIGNED
Continued from Page ~

Trustees, an excellent group of men,
| wish to say that our association has
been exceptionally pleasant and broth
erly.
Whereas I feel that the church is a
place of refuge from the evils of life.
where harmony and peace, should pre-
vail, and whereas I have taken a solemn
obligation never to do anything to i'm
pede the progress of the church; after
careful thought and prayer, I find that
| cannot under any circumstances ac-
quiesce in the present system or pro-
gramme that is being operated in the
church l so much love- I respectfully
tender my resignation as trustee and
class leader of Columbus Ave, A.M.E.
Zion church.
May the Lord who doeth all things
well, bless each and everyone of YOU.
Respectfully yours,
GEO. W. WILLIAMS.
l39 Harishof St., Roxbury, Mass.
Rev. j. H. D. Bailey.
My dear Pastor:
As a member Of the Board of trus-
tees, leader of class No. 9 and Poor
Steward of Columbus Ave, A.M.E.
Zion church, I respectfully submit my
resignation from all official capacities.
Rev. Bailey, I love you dearly and
l have supported you 100 per cent in
everything, but I cannot in all sincerity
agree with your policy toward the off
cial board. In all bodies, political or
ecclesiastical the board spirit of demo-
cracy should prevail in order that the
bodies should function properly. In
the human body all members have diff
ferent functions. If any of them are
impaired, the body is weakened.
Our power as trustees has been
'spuBq
STU O4u! G4!Ioqne tie 5u!Ee4 "a IoMod
81! I9dmeq 4ou pue pJeoq oq4 Q4IM
EIoM pInoqs 'pIgOq 9q1 10 IoqmoW Sc
'Io4sed oq4 puB 'qomqo qua 10 ooueug
9Q4 9IpuBQ pInoQs s97lsnIl Gull pnoqs
eM So uo!4ounJ 4ouugo oM pure 'p9dInsn
[ shall not try to change your pro-
gramme, but in silent protest, I resign.
As a leader of class No. 8, I strongly
oppose palcing all the class meeting
moneys at the pastors disposal to be
used entirely for himself.
I wish to thank all the members of
class No. 9 for their loyalty and sup
port.
Respectfully yours,
ERNEST O. BERRY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08

Mrs. Brown on the floor with Barstow
on top of her.
Barstow was found not guilty.
Many of the nearly 100 colored per-
sons in the courtroom appeared stun
ned by the finding. Attorney Rainey,
IN an interview, stated that he had not
been permitted to argue the case in
court. Barstow in his own testimony
had admitted the assault and battery,
Rainey said. He further stated that,
because the case seemed to present a
serious racial angle, it had been
brought to the attention of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. When the
damage suit would come up in court,
Ralney could not say definitely.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08

and by local radio stations, and are
expected to be used by both white and
colored schools in courses about Col
ored Americans.
Commissioner Studebaker said today
that this is most important under
taking of the U. S. Office of Education.
1--WE shall do our utmost to report
accurate and full information about
constructive activities and accomplish
ments of Colored Americans in this
radio series" said the commissioner.
Much of this information is not avail
able in textbooks and in general read
ing matter, yet it is the type of infor-
nation that could help to improve race
relations and aid in solving many prob
lens existing today as a result of class
prejudice"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
MnHtr NntpH

Ruby Agnew, mezzo soprano, Vera
Hodge Graves, contralto, and Dorothy
Richardson, contralto, also GLADYS
Gray, violinist, rendered musical selec-
tons at the FOrtieth Anniversary ban
quet program given in honor of DR..
Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Thursday
evening, February 81, held in Twelfth
Baptist Church-Esther Greene. SOP
rano IS able to be out again. For several
weeks Miss Greene, had been home be-
cause of a fall which affected her ankle,
Charles Henry, tenor is having a very
busy musical season.-The Boston Con
servatoly OF Music recently presented
an extremely fine program of music bv
members of its faculty-Helen Maybe,
former Boston soprano is now living
IN Brooklyn, New York.-Emanual
Mansfield, is still attending Moorehouse
College, in Atlanta, Georgia.-We have
not heard from Walter Roberts, re-
Gently but it is said that he is living in
Philadelphia, Pa.-Harold Evens, plan
lSt is still keeping up with his musical
activities. Matte Price, soprano. was
recently appointed librarian of the New
Charles Street Church Choir.-BeIla
Hinton, is the new organist of the Union
Baptist Church in Maiden, and is do
ing very nicely with her work.-Ethel
Dunn, gave an excellent performance
OF her piano selections that were re
Gently heard in Columbus Ave. A.M.E.
Zion Church.-W.A.R.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
0V (CI Al NAACP BANQUET
CONTINUED from Page u

de c services Of our Is Millions she
wildly. ' "uulehce applauded
Sbo yrs, Lamkin is strikinglv handsome
inc MORE Wore colorful and most bec c1l,9,
eI6 5 PRINT gown. AS a speaker D She i
e eJ qbent and forceful. Boston o Sne Is
doubt tb most 81 cordially and there is M no
her lesdo a. me membership drive under
M ieaG W1 nj will be successful
mitto o' w. w, ~ Goodman, banquet com
monio. CHAIRMAN, was mistress of cere-
the l rIS, she spoke of the success of
naid pan an TO have all tickets bought and
''''u Tor in advance and sbowered
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
DAMAGE SUIT ENTERS
MAID-EMPLOYER CASE
Continued from Page IL

they were talking in the kitchen when
all at once Mrs. Brown ran upstairs
and he ran after her; that when he
caught her she grabbed a bottle and
said that she would strike him with it;
that he took the bottle away from her
and threw her to the floor.
A policeman who was sent for testi-
fed that when he came in he found
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
Washington

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F.
Washington, SOP Col. Ave, will be
held at Col. Ave. A.ME. Zion Church
Sat. Feb. % at 100 pm. Interment
at Mt. Hope. J. B. Johnson, under
taker.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
Clark

Funeral services for George A.
Clark, OLGA Shawmut Ave-, were held
at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Thursday,
Feb. 20 at 100 pm. Interment at Mt.
Hope. j. B. Johnson, undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
TanksIey

Funeral services for Miss Lula
85 Levin St., Newport, R. l.
were held at Johnson's Funeral home
Friday, Feb Fl at 100 pm. Inter-
ment at Mt. Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
Smith

Funeral services for Vernon D.
Smith, 693 Shawmut Ave-, were held
at the Church of God and Saints in
Christ on Woodbury. St., Tuesday, Feb.
Is at 200 pm. Interment at Mt.
Hope. ]. B. Johnson, undertaken.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
Recent Deaths
Brown

Brown
Funeral services for Samuel Brown,
1O8 Hammond St., RoXbury, were held
at Johnson's Funeral Home Tuesday,
Feb. 18 at 100 pm. Interment at Mt.
Hope.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08
Race Contribution
to American Life
10 Be Broadcast

A series of educational radio pro-
grams, nationally broadcast, planned
by the U. S. Office of Education and
financed by a Rosenwald Foundation
grant will dramatic Colored American
contributions to American life in many
fields of endeavor.
Plans call for prescriptions of the
programs for use in schools, colleges
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08

Regular meeting of Temple was held
Feb. q in Smith Hall, 1895 fremont
St, DIR. Ruler Mollie Hamilton pre-
siding.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-08

Willing Workers Club: Rafting off
a set Of dishes. Books are out; please
buy a chance. Rattle Friday eve, April
! ut the meeting. Chances 10 cents
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Deaths Reported

Jennie R. Hofiin, SIS, 4lO3 Connecticut
Martha Kesmodel so. Gallinser Hospital.
Charles Matson, T3, Gallinger Hospital.
William Hunter, ~, Georgetown University
Hen9S n9SpI5ai H Nichols. -, 74oo 18th st. NV.
Carl T. shoemsker. ii, sai3 q ST. NV.
Robert W. Cook, IS. 34s9 Q st. NV;
Sebring C. Mesill, 65, Walter Reed Gen.
Max " weinberg. 81, St. Ehzabeth's Hospital.
BENJAMIN Atlas. So, 1889 St. NV.
Milton S., Wolfenden, 43' st. Elizabeth
Bertha E' Cheseldine. 40. 1918 Goth st. n.
Thomas W. Anslin. 81. Gallinger Hospital
T9Tisr Taylor 2s .E156ps4 Rq5omaf H9sS,fs RaysT
Infant Ksrrick, Garfield Memorial Hospital.
Infant Thomas H. D. Grifitts. GEORGETOWN
University Hospital.
Besis S!sh:rd HsaEins. hslins g. &c s.:d ID
Infant Barbara A. Jones Chidrens Hos
Cor. ". Andros, Sc. wardmsn Park Hotel
frederick L. Bunting. rs 1909 st. ne.
Elizabeth c. S. Ball. q; go st. NV.
James Kerney, 70, 1903 P st. NV;
Charles swing Sc, Gallinger Hospital.
Don c. Dyer. 62. 4sI7 36th ST. NV
Julia J. Harding, 81, sibley Memorial Hos
william Ebbert 55. Emergency Hospital
Charles T. Wolfe, 55. St. Elizabeth's Hos
Cleo Sutton. 30. 1000 st. NV,
Roberta Goetshius, l9, GARFIELD Memorial
Mary 4. Goldsmith, infant. children's Hos
Robert Aranden. II. 1908 end st. NV.
Daisy Mahoney, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Cleveland Burton "A 213-A Morgan at.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
1n Mrntnrtaitt
ROBINSON, MINNIE C.

ROBINSON, MINNIE C. In sad and lov-
ing remembrance of our loved one, MIN
ME c. ROBINSON, who departed this life
one year ago today October 6, 1871.
shall not vainly cry Return"
Nor weep my years away:
But Just as long as sunsets burn
And dawns make no delay
I shall be lonesome shall miss
Your hand. your voice, your smile, your kiss
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, ETHEL ROB-
INSON FORREST, AND SON-IE-LAW.
ROBERT B. FORREST.
ROTHROCK, ANNA. In memory of our
dear mother, ANNA ROTHROCK, who
passed away thirty-six years ago today,
october 6. 1905.
Till memory fades and life departs
You'll live forever in our hearts.
LOVING SON, BERNARD. AND DAUGH-
TER. MAE G. CARLSON.
STOKES. WILLIAM ISAAC AND DORA
parents. WILLIAM ISAAC STOKES and
DORA JUNE STOKES, Oct 8.
sToNEBURNER, CHARLES D. In sad
husband and father, CHARLES D. STONE
BURNER, who passed away eleven years
ago today. October 6. 1880.
Brisht homes are often saddened
With loneliness and loss;
Death takes away our loved one
And leaves heavy cross.
HIS LOVING WIFE, ELIZABETH AND
DAUGHTER MARdk
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Chief Justice Stone
Praises Devotion Of
Brandeis 10 Public
Supreme Court Adjourns
In Respect to Memory
After Reading Of Tribute

Chief Justice Stone paid tribute
today to the "tireless devotion to the
public good" of Louis D. Brandeis,
retired Supreme Court Justice, who
died last night.
A statement praising the jurist
was read by the Chief Justice when
the court reconvened for the be-
ginning of its new term. United
States flags at the front of the
building were placed at half staff
in memory of the Justice.
To a hushed audience consisting
of Government officials and men,
bers of the families and friends of
the Justices, Chief Justice Stone
said:
With profound sorrow I an
nounce the death last evening Of
Louis Dembitz Brandeis. .
learned in the law, with wide ex-
perience in the practice of his pro-
fession, he brought to the service
Of the court and of his country rare
sagacity and wisdom, prophetic
vision and an influence which de-
his character and his ardent attach
ment to the highest interests of the
court as the implement Of Govern
ment under a written Constitu-
ton. -"
Court Is Adjourned.
"As a mark of respect to Justice
Brandeis' memory the court will ad-
journ without transacting further
business"
The death of Justice Brandeis also
evoked tributes from many individ-
uals and organizations.
He was one of the greatest of
Americans. one of the noblest Jews
of millennium" said Rabbi Stephen
S. Wise, rabbi of the Free Synago-
que, New York.
In Philadelphia, Judge Louis E.
Levinthal, president of the Zionist
Organization of America said that
the Jews of the world will join the
people of the United States in
mourning the passing of great
jurist. a great statesman. great
humanitarian and one of the choi-
cest spirits of our age"
The Peoples Lawyer.
DR.. Israel Goldstein. president Of
the Jewish National Fund Of
America paid this tribute:
"A champion of the common
people. the peoples lawyer. he took
leading part in formulating and
implementing the Zionist program
for the establishment of the jew
ish homeland in Palestine. To him
.. the world was inconceivable
without a positive and constructive
program for the solution of the ap-
palling problems of the prosecuted.
disinherited and landless masses of
the Jewish people in Europe"
Emergency Committee for Zion
ist Affairs:
In the history of the evolution
Of American legal, social and po-
litical thought, the name of Justice
Brandeis will always have a secured
and honored place. But in giving of
his best to the larger American
cause, Brandeis never forgot the
cause of his people"
Justice ,Brandeis was one of the
greatest moral forces of our day,
said Henry Monsky, president of
BNai Birth here.
DR.. Solomon. Goldman, vice presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization and
rabbi of Anshe Emet Synagogue
Chicago.
The Jewish world is bereaved and
mourns the loss of its greatest SON
Evening star., 1941-10-06
J. Oscar fou|k, 50, Dies
In Takoma Sanitarium

J. Oscar Foulk, 80, retired super
visor for the Sanitary Grocery Co.,
died yesterday at the Washington
Sanitarium after years illness.
He made his home at 1913 Flower
avenue, Takoma Park. Md.
A native of Chesapeake City, Md,
Mr.. Foulk was resident of Takoma
Park for Is years, coming from
Michigan. He was associated with
the Sanitary Grocery Co. for
about Is years and after his retire.
ment was an appointee of the fusion
administration and served as an
employe of the county government
from 1884 to 1898.
Mr.. Foulk was president of the
Board of Deacons of the Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church for many
years and was active in the 18th
District Republican Club of Mont
gomery County. He was a for
mer officer of the Silver Spring
Lions Club and was a 32d degree
Mason, belonging to the Takoma
Lodge.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Bertha
B. Foulk, he is survived by four
brothers.
Funeral services will be held at |
pm. tomorrow at the Warner E
Humphrey funeral home in Silver
Spring Burial will be in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
In Mrntnriaitt

ANDERSON, MARY M. tribute of
MARY M. ANDERSON, who departed this
life two years ago today. October 6, 1889.
Surrounded by friends we are lonesome.
In the midst of our joys we are blue:
With smile on our face we have a heart
ache,
Thinking. dear mother. of you.
LOVING DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-LAw,
EMMA AND JAMES H. FRAZIER.
BAILEY. ANNA LAYCoCK, who passed
away six years ago today.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
You were faithful. fond and true:
There is not day that passes
That we do not think of you.
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND AND SON,
JACK.
FREDERICKS. JOHN WEBSTER. In sa-
cred memory Of my beloved husband. JOHN
WEBSTER FREDERICKS. who ended his
earthly voyage five years ago today. oc-
For should the Pilot deem it best
To cut the voyage short,
He'll bring US into port.
HIS WIFE. ADA.
JACKSON, ELIZA A. AND CHARLES z.
In loving memory Of our mother and father.
ELIZA A. and CHARLES E. JACKSON, who
passed avsy avsny, September l. 1918 and oc-
HENRIETTA AND nEvA.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Gold Mass Arranged
To Invoke Divine
Aid for Physicians
; Surgeons General
Will Attend Services
At Georgetown U.

For the first time, 50 far as is
known, the Surgeons General Of
the Army, of the Navy and of the
Public Health Service will assemble
with physicians of all denomina-
tions from Washington and vicin-
ity in Dahlgren Chapel at George
town University at 10 am. Satur-
day. October 18, for gold mass"
Inspiration for this ceremony to
invoke Divine assistance for the
medical profession stems from the
red mass" held for the legal pro-
tesslon in many cities of the coun-
try. The invitations for the mass
have been issued by the faculty
and alumni of the Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Medicine.
The Most Rev. Joseph NJ. Cor
rigan, rector of Catholic Univer-
sity, Is to give the sermon. The
| Very Rev. Arthur A. OIearv. S.
j.. president of Georgetown Uni
versity, will be the celebrant Of the
mass. He will be assisted by the
Rev. David V. McCauley, S. j.,
| dean of the School of Medicine.
and the Rev. Wilfred Parson, S. j.,
moderator Of the Washington Phy.
sicians Sodality, as deacon and sub
deacon. respectively.
/ The Committee on Arrangements
for the mass has two we'll known
local physicians as co-chairmen.
They are DR., James A. Cahill, jr.,
and DR.. Casimir Leibell They
/ were named by DR.. John F. Bren-
nan. president of the Georgetown
Medical Alumni Society. 1t is ex.
pected that members of the Catho-
lie Hierarchy stationed in this area
will be present.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Church of the Redeemer
Dinner Tomorrow

The Church of the Redeemer,
Italian Baptist, will hold its fourth
annual spaghetti dinner from $50
to 8 pm. tomorrow at the Almas
Temple. 1915 K street NV.
The dinner is sponsored by the
Seekers of Good Club and the Wom-
ems Missionary Circle Proceeds will
be applied to the reduction of the
church building debt Mrs. Olga
M. Gallahorn is chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Philip Manson Dies;
Negotiated China Pact
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER. N. Y. Oct. e.
Philip Manson. 64. a former news
boy who negotiated a World War
trade treaty with China, died today
after long illness.
Retired since 1929 when he suf-
fered a stroke, Mr.. Manson vas
widely known in shipping circles as
one of the organizers of the Ber-
muda Il Atlantic Steamship Co.,
first line to operate regular service
between New York and Bermuda.
Sent to China by Secretary Of
State William Jennings BRYAN dur
ing the war. Mr. Manson later
helped found the Pacific &; Eastern
Steamship Co
Mr.. Manson's business career be.
gan almost so years ago when he
distributed the New York Journal on
the first day it was published. Later
he became local distributor for all
New York newspapers.
At the start of the World War
Mr.. Manson advised Government
officials who set up the United States
Shipping Board and the Emergency
Fleet Corp.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Boys Hard Luck
Finally Reaches
Breaking Point
BY the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 6.-Ten-year-
old Louis Young takes hard luck
in stride.
He didn't whimper at staying in
cast after bone infection four
years ago.
He went to school in wheeled
frame for a year without murmur.
He didn't even complain about a
recurrence of the old trouble after
being able to walk for a while.
But he almost gave up today.
Mickey. his black -and-tan toy Man
chester, his companion through it
all, vanished.
Louis had to pass up his food.
Things just don't taste right" he
sobbed to his mother.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
Joseph Dale, 70, Dies;
Mississippi Press Dean
b, the Associated Press.

BY tht ASSoclated Press.
MONTICELLO, Miss. Oct. g.
Joseph Dale, TO- editor and pub
Usher of the Lawrence County Press
here for So years and dean of Missis-
sippi newspapermen, died Saturday
after an illness of several months.
Last January Mr.. Dale was forced
to undergo an operation, and asked
his readers to send in their SUBJ
scriptions as early as possible. He
explained he was like many another
county editor who never has made
any money but never has wanted"
His readers responded, and the
operation was performed.
Evening star., 1941-10-06


MCKINLEY W. KREIGH Adjt.
RUsK, EMMA ". On SUNDAY. october
Rensinston. m Nc Nd. EMMA v. RUsK' widow
Price Wetherili and MI. Frank Rusk.
Services at her late residence on Wed;
nesday. October s. at IL am. Intermsn'
Rock Creek Cemetery.
SIMMONS. DoSIs T.. On srrdav. Or,
tcber 8 Ia.1. a. sthlev uosritsl' DNsI!
A. -ehns,ens. os@-s4r rsss Brooks-lsne r Brook
funeral services at the sethevde. fu.
neral home of VIM Reuben pumphrey
zoos Wiz: ave. Tuesday. October Z, a
Q am. Interment Cumberland. Md,
THOMPSON. GLADYS RICHMOND. On
Sunday. Octohe- ). rnt1. at Ter reside-r re
GInDve 81 o1,hiT pTE9,,on 2 .CrssSH T,,r5oS t. va
o. Jemcz C''tto~ Tro-rnenr md mother
of Dalph arI .Iarne Thompson
Friende er" invited m c"V at Gavler'.
chanel $50 ppnNa ~" ~ where serv.
ices wiz he ho'A m weSre-Iav October
8. at ~ e.m Irte-r"nt C-'"~'Nia 60.
dens Cemetery
J"oRNToS Hre-rr~ - e.'"-aev
urPrrpT rrzrpNrcN l,,et1.I ~ W, ' -,,'s.
ThC-rt~~ fotro- of C~~eva poe+-r CO Nav
YORK city. h-otNer 60 Nar~ r~+o- c. d.
Bacchns and Miss Posetta Thornton oi
Funeral wedneedav. October 3 at II
nSmno nonn fr9Tr -, tnS W Ernest Jarvis funers
H whiting ofroiatino Paratives snc
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery. Portsmouth psrnr!
please copy.)
WALKER. RRoADIE " On SATURDAY
father Of Emmett Il, Iossn6 b ara :Ioh1
;Iohn A, walker Of Washineton. D c. ant anc
Mamie NJ Green of King George. Va. Re
mains resting at Chambers funeral home
1890 Chaplin 81 nv.
ssnd friends invited. 1nterment Nstiora
memorial Park Cemetery. Falls Church Va
WATKINS, EvIE l.. On Sunday. octo
Der :. l94i a. the home of her dsugh-
EVE J. WATKINS. widow OF John o. T
seFgeef b. OF un1sr ssn.cs o9ptr psp: chc6 NJ
Cedar Grove. Md. Interment church Gem.
etery.
WAUGH. WILLIAM II. On FRIDAY. DC.
toher 3 la41. at Mount Alto Hospital
WILL1AM H: WAUGH, beloved son Of Mrs
Louisa Waugh End the late Georee Waugh:
cousin of Mrs Kate Iongwood. Mrs Nan.
nie Jackson: Miss .Iulia Vessels and poy
vessels o,her relatives also survive him
142" You st. NV. Relatives and friend
invited 1nterment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery.
wEBe; ROBERT "; Suddenly. on Sat.
qEday' t5. 9rro6sr A. 1s41 at bis 5ssi1enes
wFFB, beloved husband ot Myrtl. F
Webb, son NJ Mrs T. 2. Hnllandsr snt
brother of Mrs. rthel Trsil Of Teras and
Mr. .Tuls Butt NJ wa shireton n C
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. tune-el
home. "9n1 14th st NV. m Tuesday Oc.
tober :. at pm. Iuterment Cedar Fn
Cemetery.
WHFELER; John r. Or Mcrday. oc,
Mrs .Hrisn Jones Remains resting ~ q
Chambers funeral home 14oo Chapr
st. NV
Notice of funeral later.
WILLIAMS. ARTHUR FRANK. sR. Or
SUNDAY. October 5. lo41:. at the home oi
RTHR erT nfd P9miror nMV w11 1riEe W.
nf the late. Arthur Frank Willisms. tr
He is survived bv three srandchildren
John C.. Gack) williams. phnebe W. Nc.
Cartv and Mary Russell Williams.
Rsmefns resting at Birch's funeral home
3o34 M st. NV, where services will b,
held on Tuesday. October Z at Q am
3; Ia4i, JOHN WORTHY yiioas; hssbs 9sso0e' I'd 6
Maseie WORTHY. father of Dolores McCon
nell and Laura williams
i. Funeral Tuesday. october =, at pm.
from ,Stewarts funeral home. 30 H st
ne. 1nterment Payne's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
GarA nf Thanka

Dimes, MARIE FRANCES. We wish to
acknowledge with deep appreciation the
beautiful floral tributes cards. telegrams
of sympathy and friends for the use OF
their cars and all kindness during our be-
reavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1941-10-06
ROGERS. JAMES FDwaRD

Ia of United states Bureau of In
SA ternal Revenue Post. No. 50
kNa ere notified of the death oi
~ Comrade JAMES EDWARr
.HS ROGERS of this post. Amer.
:N icsn Lesion services will bt
held at 40 o m TUESDAY. Oc.
= 1871. at Hines funeral home,
, ~ Ia et-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
GONG FARM

1901 Puget Sound Bank Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
Rooms for Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR rent Hot
and cold water Hotel service. Nice
lobby 4lli7 South 18th.
ONE furnished room IN private home
for one or two gentlemen or ladies
PR 1854
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20
)Wn Your Own Home N0W--Prices Still L0W--Buy Today
Resl Estate FOR Sale

Phone Want Ad. to Main slsl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-20

FOR RENT-Studio for music writer's
and arrangement OF songs Fully
equipped with sound recording at
1921 So. G ST. Box IS, Fern Hill