davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
BY THELMA NURENRURG
For AMP

THE LATEST publisher to find
the Underground railroad sub
ject of universal interest is Harper
Bros. who are honoring Negro his
tory week by releasing Let MY
People, in February. Written by
Henrietta Buckn,aster, the book
represents four years of intense re-
search work as we'll as extensive
travelling along the underground
railroad routes to interview per-
sons related to conductors" and
slaves who made the perilous
trip TO freedom.
Miss Buckmaster who is a WE'LL
known magazine writer and also
the author of two novels, "Tomor-
row Is Another Day" and His
End Was His Beginning, happen.
ed across the subject of her most
recent book quite by accident. She
read q biography Of Harriet Tub
man and was so impressed with
the courage and nobility of this
amazing fugitive slave woman who
rescued over 800 slaves at the
risk of her own life that she was
determined to make further
study Of her.
"I had absolutely no idea how
that one book would change my
plans, said Miss Buckmaster. IL
was then doing work for the Read
er's Digest and as read ] was
so irresistibly drawn to know more
about the subject that I stopped
everything else and devoted my
self utterly to it. 1 learned a phase
of our American history that is
totally ignored and as 1 went deep
er ana deeper into the research a
picture of the South began to
emerge based on court records,
southern newspapers, letters, testi-
n1ony of slave owners, documents,
and it was amazing how ali this
bore utterly no relation to the
South we are taught to accept, the
South of Stephen Foster, of Moon
light and Roses.
"1 was hungry for more ma
terial on the subject, but I dis
covered that nothing new had been
printed since 1866 until this chill
dren's book ON Harriet Tubman,
The Railroad to Freedom. My in
terest had been so stirred by these
revelations that it drove me to
some full time investigations. AS
studied the records it occurred 30
me how little Americans actually
know about one of the most
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
New Book Written, On
Underground Railroad
dramatic periods of Our history.

dramatic periods of Our history.
Now, after four years of intensive
research during which time she
travelled about extensively to in
terview persons and descendants
of those involved in abolition
work, and in which her Negro
friends, students who have spe-
cialized in this period, have been
of inestimable help, Miss Buck
master has finally written her
book. During these four years she
read well over 500 books, news
papers as we'll as private docu-
ments, and has lost count of the
private papers, the letters and
pamphlets which she has studied.
Let My People Co.! is the
first book on this and related sub
jects, Miss Buckmaster stated.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
Louis Prinla Is
Solid In Harlem

NEW YORK-CTYP) - Boogie-
woogie rhythm that is typical OF
New Orle'ns took to the stage OF
Harlein's Apollo Theatre this week
in tie person of Louis Prima, VINO
with his orchestra gave a splendid
performance. It isn't often that
an ofay musical aggregation can
get Harlemites all 'stemmeo-up
(that is, if you forget the Benny
Gcodmans, Charlie Barnets Glenn
Millers and Tommy Dorseys.
But, this feller Prima is solid
with capital ''S'. Supporting bill
of Kitty Murray eddie "Roches-
teri Anderson cinematic dancing
partner); the Deep River Boys OF
NBC aircasting, Leonard Harper's
dancing brown gals; plus, the
laugh provoking antics of Freddie
Robinson and George Wiltshire Of
fer superb entertainment.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
From MY Study Window
By REV. JOHN CLARENCE WRIGHT
Courage As Well As Caution

in the direction Of cooperation
which might have led to better un-
derstanding have been irnpeded by
tinaid souls in both groups who
have mistaken their lack Of collr-
age for caution.
For over half century we have
been cautioned" not to try to walk
before we have learned to creep.
We have been warned that too
ambitious program for The sour
ing Of citizenship rights guaranteed
under the constitution would re-
suit in the loss Of valuable con-
cessions already gained.
We have peen cOunse1led tf1ay
prudence demands patience and
the assurance that in due time
things will work themselves out.
Particularly are we warned against
q leadership that calls spade o
spade and demands that unctious
words be translated into policies
and deeds. Too many leaders III
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
BY NANCY CUNARD

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad
(ANP)-It is a Nigerian. from
Britain,s West African colony, who
is the first African to be accepted
for training ais pilot in the British
Royal Air Force. His naEle IS
Babatunde o, Alakija, C.B.E., a
nephew of the Alake OF Abeoknta.
He Is already with his unit and
wrote that he liked it. Was gwen
a fine send-off from the famous
Aggrey house in London, to which
came many retired Nigerian gov
ernment officials, including Lt,
Colonel Cole, Major Hans Vischer,
Lady Guggisperg ana Lady Graenae
Thomson,
MIR. Alakiji was fer many years
public schools high jump champion
and all-around athlete. He is a
relation OF Oluwole Alakija whom
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
Opens Door For /
slack, a" Is Robbed
OF Money, Clothes

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-
There was a knock at the door,
Au-elius Mike, Of the rear i2l
Clenwcod Avenue, Sc, asked wi1o
was knocking, according to police.
'This is jack" voice outside
the door said. osss,- s z
The door was opened for "Jack."
Two men entered and one said
This is a stickup." 'S@ S
The thugs fled after taking $43s
from Mike, Is cents from Willie
Thomas, of the same address. and
clothes valued at so.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
IRON GUAEDISTS
ARE THROWN OUT

BUCHAREST--Premier General
lon AntoneScu Monday formed p
provisional military government for
Rumania, eliminating firm his cabi-
net all members Of the Iron Guard
which was held responsible for the
nations recent bloody revolt,
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
TO HEAD COMMITTEE

PTTTSBURGH-(ANP)- A COM
mittee in the Pennsylvania legis-
lature regarded by some as the NO.
/ committee in the house will be
headed by Homer S. Brown, Hill
district lawyer vino was elected to
his fourth term last month This
committee is a general catch-all
for controversial measures and US
ually is composed almost exclusive
y of lawyers,
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
Rible Thought

NOT HOW WE START BUT HOW
WE END: But the path Of the
lust IS as the shining light. that
shineth r,ors and mere unto tbs
perfect osy.--Frcv. 4:!S.
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
Rep.' Gets Death In !
North Carolina Staying

hire her two nephews to Kill
Holmes, but they ''lost their nerve,
while the minister had failed In q
previous role as assassin,
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
SPECIAL HAMITIC (NEGRO) BIBLE
JUST PUBLISHED BY HOLMAN -.

Unique outline showing the importance of Negroes Bible
history. Descent from Ham, the of NQah traced by
scholars Special illustrations of Biblical Negroes. Reaut
fully bound handsome book for every home church, lodge
Ask your pastor about it, write for circuar
HOLMAN CO., 1924 Arch S., Philadelphia, Pa. ~. ~
Book endorsed by Bishops African AME. Church
Read The MoHAMIC BIBLE ~ s~%
The Phoenix index., 1941-02-01
WIN w WAY
Contract Bridge
By T. Il, e. Win4Way
S g
All, XII, o.
Opening Bid "A 1-2 NatuTaIss
DEFENSIVE BIDDING
Symmetry of Hands

''The bridge hands that are
appearing at our Duplicate games
this season seem to be in line
with the rest Of the world revolt.
They have lis constantly On the
spot in bidding, but thanks to
Winslow, we are able to over
come them and come out victor
i0us." This from Memphis.
Note the symmetry of the dis
tribution in the hands. With
careful attention to the bids
made. Offensive as well as Defen-
Sive bidding becomes simple ana
accurate with the use 0f Win
sAow,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Resident for S.
Years Dies Here

A pioneer resident Of Tacoma.
John Forsyth. ~. % tia "a. sssh
at. died Saturday night IN . local
hospital. following an illness of
more than three months.
Forsyth had lived hsrs ~ years.
coming from Ontario. Can. lls vas
born In London. Years sEn he was
employed by the nlFrsll shos
store - . salesman. and during
the first world war worked IN The
shipyards he also was an orKa.
niser for the Independent Order Of
Foresisrs. and later Ialned The
public utilities department 81 the
city. where he worked until hi.
retirement. Ne waa a member Of
the Episcopal church.
Surviving are bic wife. Dslllah,
10 whom he would have been
married 81 years in June = daush.
ter. Mrs. Frank lirecksn. Portland
Ore; Two granddaughter. Mrs
Paul rlewa and Mrs. Neal Evs.
rett. both % Tacoma: two grand,
sons. Richard Eek and John lick.
Portland. and two srsat.srand.
children. The c. G. Aslllnger
company viii announes tbs
funeral
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Youth Tried
For Robbery

He SsshmsH. ieyesF.eld -.
burn iakgsr. wss tteniIfIsd rezs-
lively n Juaas \ Il Hodksz
court Monday - ne chnstmzs
eve rah1eF % II Long - SUMMER.
However. ths aeffnse AID -
krcunaNugk win the fifzl witnezz
T. throN doubt lnge the picture
The south. neatly DRESSED -
hls tflai. vita ehlts she's. ilsAs
gray salt and I'D eafnatlon n
ms lapel smiled confidently while
Leng It'd TIE Jury - as HsFs
Nashmaa wes ne msa uho -.
ssred - service Staten and win
whom Ne Ererried fer several
minutes
Nsshman wss ARRESTED IN sat.
Ito pe~. ~ after Tong had den.
tified hss picture IN pellre FLEA
A mzfor rslnt ~ Attorney IekA
7. o'Connera defense ~ tie youth.
Il appeared. wosald - 10 show
that hat drorped IN Lanss ser-
vice station during the fight ulll
not n, Nashman.
Long testified 81 crusz sxamiHa.
ton Monday that the huy catered
the place wearing the hat and had
u Jammsd down ovsr hi eyes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Volunteers Continue Drive
In Red Cross Roll Call

Thus far our women volunteers
have done an excellent job and we
are pleased with the response we
have had" said Mrs. A. d. Fay.
'Tacomans have been generous
and being aware of the great work
being accomplished by the Red
Cross are willing TO contribute
their share. We are sure that the
workers will before the end Of the
campaign invite every member Of
every family to join the Red
Cross"
Among groups which have re-
sponded readily and turned in 100
per cent memberships was the
sheriffs office. members Of John
c. Bjorklund's staff.
Among firms which have had
100 per cent reports are the fol-
lowing: Annie Wright Seminary,
Steel. Inc, Tacoma Engraving Co,
Vicray Garage. -soule-Fair-
hurst. Washington Engraving. S.
F. Racine & Co. Roman Meal Co,
Baker Dock Co, Boy Scouts Of
America. DR.. W. b. Burns Dental
Office. Lake Shore Stage Line,
Mccormick Steamship Co. Harri-
son Pipe Co. and Harold A. Allen
Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
FUNERAL SERVICES

NfNs "htta WeaANhhHN RaNANe-
Tuesday. $50 p. m. from the Buck.
lsy-king chapel. Rev. J. Rsnwiek
Mccullough officiating. cremation
Mrs. Savage also Ia survived BY
one son. Charles Savage. and two
daughters. Mrs. c. VI. James and
Mrs.. y. Tucker Of Tacoma. and
two Dieces. Mrs. Esther Prescott
Of 81. paul. MINI. and Mrs. Sidney
y. Sweet Of st. Louis. No. Pail.
bearers will bs Lincoln Gauit.
Palmer Kennedy. Scott Hsnder.
sOn. HEREFORD Fitch. william n
Anderson and Liakss Hoska.
Thomas HiltS9 Tuesday. p
m. from the Caffnsy chapel.
burial.
iioary Turner rease Tuesday. :
>. M. from the Lynn chapel. REV.
Charles r. Mentzsr officiating
burial Mountain View burial PARK
Mrs.. Jessie Byrd stevenson -
Christian Science funeral service
Tuesday, >. m. from ne Lynn
chapel. buuais Mountain View
burial park.
Mrs. Mary a. ssIis Tuesday.
. m. from the NsilinKsr ehspei
the Rev. " A. Moore officiating
burial IN the Old Tacoma GENE
tery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

Ii;cen,e,

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by John Paul Muir
ply. %. 56th Medical battalion.
Fort Lewis, and Lena Cecilia
Vugs, %. Auburn: Charles August
Myers. %, Fort Lewis, and Eva
Ign Long. 20. Centralia; Edward
George Geisert, 81, Route /, Box
Il, Puyallup. and Marcelle Lnella
Stout, II, 524 18th St. S. f.. I'uy-
allup; Harry Arthur Warden. %.
and Virginia Irene Miller. 20, both
Of Portland: X. NJ. Allen, 81,
Seattle, and Virginia ]. Blake. 80,
Auburn; Harry A. Moe, 81. Bat. Il.
24sth CA, Fort Worden. and
Frances Copeland, -. 1907 so.
Adams; Eugene c. Best, ~. San
Francisco, and Dora c. Dempsey.
40. Vancouver. r. c; Robert Wal
ter Bloodworth. 20, and lone Shaw.
20. both OF Washington. d. c.:
Floyd Oscar Tacklind. 20. Camp
Murray, and LuVerne Margaret
Serviek, %. Billings, Mont; J. b.
Brody. 70. and Marie Dittmar, IS,
both Of Route s, Box 5i7, Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
BUILDING PERMITS

Russell Michael was awarded a
permt TO build garage and
service station. costing $4,000, at
1898 So. NJ st, by City Building
Inspector C. S. Mccormick Mon
day.
Other building permits were is
sued Monday TO the following:
Cal Kirk, contractor. to repair
fire damage at s12 No. X st. at
cost Of $1,000: Milwaukee rail-
road for alterations 10 warehouse
at 2501 East 25th ST. $1,000, FL
wood Kalshan. 81 900 service sta
ton at 340l So. G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Woman Arrested and Stolen
Purse Returned Within Hour

Police acted % swiftly In this
case that even es~-hsFasasd
Captain Of Detectives c1iff O..
borne was somewhat lneFedniuus
Inside " an hour saturday
night. = purse was stolen and an
arrest made. resulting In the Re.
turn Of the purse 10 Va owner. wbo
was not even aware that u had
been missing.
Detectives Al FsFrsF and George
nurEsson arrested Doris nriiss,
~. 81 200 No. J o.. II her homs
and charged her with stealing the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

puF~. h~ianEsax % Ff<aki> qszi<k.
Il 80 Me- spssn,s 49, ~hs 80
getting . hair tssstm<nt q NJ
Is.as Lee H><aty -.lss. sn<< -
ave. ~ N. time II ths theft n&iI
of 800 wss psstsd.
Tns arrest Nss made after ~
det<ssIsss shssksd IN . iie<ns~
number Furnished ~ p<f~rn ~
reported Ne ssw . woman tnfu~
puFss aut - the eef sse 80
driving. Ths pafw hsd h<~u
smpilsd % s<sa snd ref<eH<i
effects. which we're returned %
the owner later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Johnson Divorce
Action Dropped

The divorce action filed Satur-
day by Helen Davis johnson,
owner Of the Helen Davis apparel
shops. against Frank J. johnson,
president and manager Of the
johnson Paint store In Tacoma
was dismissed by Judge Joseph A
Aallery Monday on a motion by
Mrs. johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
OBITUARY NOTICES

chapel. with the Rev W 4 Moore
officiating. Cremation NJ Oak.
wood will follow. Mrs Cook, .
native q Wisconsin. had lived IN
Tacoma 20 years. Shv leaves her
husband. Adam. enc sister, Mrs
Eric Olsen % Tacoma. three
brothers. William and raFl Allie
Of Tacoma and Arthur Allie % Sc.
attic. shr was = member 81 the
Ancient Order Of United Work
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

Red Cross roll call activity was
scheduled to proceed on all fronts
Monday as 500 volunteer workers
continue the intensive drive for
$4,000 memberships for the Pierce
county chapter.
Reports on the solicitation for
the first three days. while encour-
aging. indicated that considerable
effort would be necessary IL the
required quota is to be raised, ac-
cording TO those in charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Two Injured When
Moiorcar Hits Pole

Edward Gillespie. AZ. and Don.
aid Gillespie. 10. II also "a. q It,
suffered cuts and bruises Sunday
when their car skldded and struck
\ light pole ~ esth and IA. v s,s
They were treated At the county
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

The body az Alex Starr. lr. two.
month old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Starr of RI 1. Hox ta3
Auburn. who died Monday at ut
8. Box sci. PuyaIlup. win be sent
BY the Buekley-king mortuary &c
the scotts Funeral home n
Auburn. which viii announce ia.
neral services Besides his par,
enis he leaves a sister, Edna: TIVE
brothers. Vernon and frankie. al
Of the home; grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip starr and Charles
Jerry, all OF Auburn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
WILLIAM sEGER

Funeral services for William
Seger. IS. OF 622 Ea. +6th st. who
died in a local hospital Saturday
Will be held Tuesday AZ } p. m
from the Gaffney chapel. with ths
Rev. Mr.. Schultz officiating. serv-
ices will be followed by burial
Seger, resident Of Tacoma ~
years. leaves a brother. Andrew
OF Lacrosse, Wis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06


II was the biggest day In the
history OF our store" Clarence
Berger. general manager Of Ber-
ger 4 Sons market. said Monday
after checking up on the record
breaking sale at his saith and Pa
cific avenue market Saturday.
Crowds Jammcd the store all
day. customers cars overlooked
our parking lot and lined the
streets for blocks around" Berger
said.
Particular credit for the sue
cess Of our expansion sale Is due
The Tacoma Times In 50 effective
ly producing and placing our an
nouncement before the people OF
the Tacoma trading area"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
WILLIAM DIRE

william DUDE. 81, OF i525is SO.
Tacoma ave. diedi n local hospi-
tai Sunday. lie had lived In Ia
coma six months, coming here
from Wishram. Wash. where one
sister. Mrs. A. NJ. Stanley. and two
brothers. George and Charles. sur
vive DUDE was a veteran Of the
World war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
Mayor Returns After Busy
Week in National Capital

tcantluued Ffom FsEe oasl
the financing q th< 81 90 90
powsr rsuieet
IT, msyes. mssavAII<. ID Hes
hen lils Re tslkea = ezzH<s
Hllimsn. ce-alFeetar II ne offle<
- rFe-assctlen Management. With
chsflez rsft e csneinnstl 80
vii hssd : department. - health
reerestlon sna welfare wiIh
William Cr~sa president - re
Am<fIean Fss<Fstlea = fsHef
vita lean csfmefs. zamlnl<lfzsas
~ ths federal WORKS agency I'D.
finally. vita F1arslio fsCiazFals.
maycF - Nsw xefh oty.
I.h>s s~eks Cs>>aep
rsum inllmsn srsi fFnm of<<n.
Gaia ssld ~ learned hat I<heF
rreemlnentiy - Interested n 80
moving ruhser~lvs. eammunE.tsr
and fs.ci.sie sismsas. frum Hs
ranks
In This respect. CAN said nth
had ssr.is Of praise fpF rseams.
bat speks win grim seriousness
sncai the situation II ne ne<Enx
plant IN Seattle
Tsfl assured him tat Tseen<
very ssfinilssys viii - considered
80 . lucstiua Tor . ma FssFeetlan
rsntxr for soldlsrs unsn . pro
posed eli srrrcpfiztsnx lisa.
ooo. 90 for national a<fsnss health.
recreation ard welfare wufk .
passed ~ conKEwss Cain s@ld the
center would - hssiit along he
lines 81 IN present Army ard
Navy club hars. bat greatly -.
banded.
Cain was told ~ TAFT that Ia
coma shortly wonld ~ called upnn
10 subscribe 80. 600 IN : 90. ga. !.
600 natlenwids dFiv<. which ~iii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
HEID AFTER FIGHT

Gilbert Hernandez. solder. Wa
srrested for disofderiy conduct
following a fight A. the Rainier
hgtsi Sunday morning Hs vas
exported % have srnashsd FIVE
N1ndowa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street
sTARTs ON PAGE ONE

81 the Desert hotel May is and II.
Research will be one Of the chief
. Convention topics.
Roy Il. Renner and Alger u.
: Bragg are among the incorpors-
fors of Clover Creek post No. lis,
. he American Legion. according TO
/. papers filed with the secretary Of
nate at Olympia.
Howard A. Leo IL busy with
bans these days for the 5Oth an
aniverssry celebration Of Mount
szTacoma lodge No. 403. Brother
!. hood Of Railroad Trsinmen, to be
!. held May 18th and 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
JOHN STOKES

Funeral arrangements are being
made by Gaffney for John Stokes,
40. who died Sunday at his home.
624 So. 2ist at. Stokes, a painter.
had lived in Tacoma 10 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

viii hold a silver TIA "Wednesday
afternoon from l 10 } o'clock al
the home OF Mrs. William Heck
his sth ave. S. n.
Delegates nom tn: var,ou. city
PIT. A groups who win attend
the state convention AZ Spokane
Thursday and Friday include Mrs
!. c. Gaspsrd. high school PIT. A;
Mrs. Adrian Piquvtte. Meeker
Mrs. Chester corwin. Napleweod
Mrs. Harry Aohr. Stewart; Mrs
Herbert Stout Spinning: Mrs
Frank Manning. Puyaiiup Pre-
school; Mrs 5. A. Deibert. Spin
ming Preschool. and Mrs. ". $.
Colman. Puyallup PIT. A. council.
". e. r. L. Entertaining
A meeting for mothers Of pre-
school children will BE- held BY the
local w. c. T. U. group in the
Presbyterian church parlors Tues
day afternoon at ? o'clock. Mrs
Herbert Furhe. director Of child
welfare OF the unit. will be chair
man and viii be assisted by Mrs.
Horace Willlston, Mrs. J. R
Thompson and Mrs J. c. Cook.
Subject of the meeting will be
Laying Foundations and viii be
led by Mrs. A. Follansbee. Mrs
Williston will conduct the White
Ribbon recruit service and music
will be selections by the tonette
band of MeelSer school under the
direction Of Miss Ruth Meredith
and violin solos by Miss Virginia
Wepfer. &C C m panied by her
brother. Fred.
Mrs. Betty Phillips has received
word that her nephew, Cornelius
Whaley Of Jerome, Idaho, has &C
cepted civil service position at
the Boise air base. Ie has been
in the assessors office at Jerome
for the past nine years. whaley,
son of Mrs. Lillian Whaley John
son. is a graduate of Puyallup
high school.
Final plans have been completed
for the card party sponsored by
the Junior guild of Christ Epis-
copal church at the Sumner
Heights home of Mrs. Stanley
Staatz Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Carl Poolman is
general chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hill Of the
Gray apartments are in Portland
attending the Oregon state funeral
directors convention Monday and
Tuesday.
Sarah Murray Passes
Funeral arrangements are being
made Monday for Miss Sarah Muir
ray. SIS. of Graham, who died at
a Tacoma hospital Sunday eve
ming. She leaves a brother, Will
lam, of Graham. Wrigley and
Clements will announce the fu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
MRS. ADAM COOK

Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Veda Cook. 81. OF 2ilS SO. cush-
man ave. who died at her home
Sunday. will be held Tuesday at
p. m. from the Cassidy A. Allen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06
MRS. SARAH 1 Huyck

Mrs. sarah Lidia Huyek. ~. %
4e14 SO. f1fe St. died Monday al
her home. she had lived In Ia
coma Is years and was a member
Of the Baptist church Of starruooa
Pa. Surviving are two half.
brothers. u. l. Cook Of Hamblet-
viii. n. Y. and ". A. Cook Of
Fort Plain. N. Y: one haif-sister.
Mary Amelia Dickson Of Old Con-
cord. Pa: four nieces. Mrs. Alice
Downton. Mrs. Grace Donovan.
Mrs. Bessie Bates and Mrs.
Marietta Brommer. and two nep-
hews. A. L. and Dr. ID. u. Cook.
all OF Tacoma. Piper VIII an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-06

Sherman Logan Wolgamott. 80,
Of 2S2 Broadway. died Sunday at
his home lie was a native Of Ilh-
nois and had lived In Tacoma 80
years. wolgamott Was a member
of Tacoma lodge No. p, p. A
A. NJ. and Of the international
Longshoremen's association. lie
leaves his wife, Mena: one daugh.
ter, Miss Harta Of Tacoma. one
son. Jerry. jr.. of Portland. and
one sister. Mrs Kate Fahnestock
OF Illinois. Lynn will announce the
funeral.