davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

shining warmer and warmer, SO
they viii not get their ears nipped
IL they really come out and start
on their summers work. To which
the enthusiastic reply is yes,
and here in Milford every one that
peeps above the soil seems like
too long lost friend.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Blors On The Town

In clerical work. people are sup
posed to turn out clean per-
formance. If a stenographer sent
out letters in which she had
smeared blots of ink over her
paper, she would be called slip
shod. and not very valuable help.
Yet when people live in COM
munities, many of them by their
carelessness permit blots to ap-
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
Peeping Up In The Garden

1t is a pretty sight on the days
of spring, when in steady success
sion the perennial plants poke
their noses up through the blanket
Of leaves with which they were
covered through. the winter.
The little plants seem rather
humble, as they look timidly up
through the refuse which they
kept warm and comfortable thru
the winter. They ask if the world
wants to see them again, and if
once more the sun is going to keep
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

pear in their neighborhoods. The
person who has a shabby looking
building tolerates such a blot. A
rickety fence, heaps of refuse,
weedy looking grass plots, are
some of these blots which dis
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

figures a persons place and max
the neighborhood less attractive
People who can't keep their hom
looking up to standard seem lik
the clerk who can't write withou
blotting ink over her pages.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

SOME PEOPLE feel satisfied if
their home place looks as well as
the worst looking place on their
street. They are likely to come out
like the man who tries to do the
least possible work.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11

THE BIRDS come back to the
same places they occupied the year
before If human beings stuck to
their homes as well, many of them
would accomplish more.
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
advertising Essential

1t is the usual thing for pro-
gressive and advancing concerns
to set aside certain portion of
their receipts for publicity. They
figure that plan for attracting
attention to their goods is an
Milford chronicle., 1941-04-11
YOU BREAK AND BEND
WE WELD AND MEND

oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND covERDALE
Phone 3S7
One block east of First National
Bank. o2s-tf
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, matt three full Days and
receire their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Deaths Reported

A.rsar.t A. Rainsy, a. Emergency Hos
Mary 4. kintE IS. a5eo Upton st. nv.
Nellie 7; Clancy: 81 2sls 39th 81; nv.
s,ld Hss sss,eF e. 81 G.TS as5S Hqsea
Pat Harrison, so, Emergency Hospital.
0arnette X. Dant, 45. Casualty Hospital.
Herberp <. Keller. S. sibl.y Memorial Hos.
infant Franklin MeTonl 5s se.ton st. nv,
Infant Kuyksndall. Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Rymsnp GalIn1s. HosDits Hospits
infant Jones, Gallinser Hospital
Infant Austin, Columbis Hospital
infant Donshu.' Bona. Homeopa tho Hospital.
infant Motta, Providence Hospital;
Lloyd Watson, 81 G.lls;nlssr 5Ii:1 Hospt:l u,,
law .. Sheppard. q; Freedmen.s, Hospital
fnf.nt fnfss,tt Rep.r. s re- Gaiiinasr rns HosptaI SS4I'
Infant Thomak Gallinser Hospital
infant Lewis. Gallinser Hospital.
Infant Miller, GallinRer Hospital
Infant Brooks, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Disgs, FTeedmen's Hospital.
infant Vaughn. GallinReE Hospital.
infant Taylor: Garfield Memorial Hospital
william L. Chamberlin, 20. Doctors Hos
Laura r. Church, -, 4aO1 Conn ave.
sally NJ. Laird, 73, George Washington
z Hospital
lsidor Ebert, II, Providence HOSPITAL.
Franees Csrrico, g., Hnergency HOSPITAL.
Annis r. Halllnan, 81, 2121 St NV;
James c: McCrum, 81, Walter Reed Cen
& eral Hospital
lrfant Kidwell. Sibley Hospital
Infant Richard P. Wiser, Doctors Hospital.
h1nfant Joseph Murray, 1900 X st. NV.
Mildred Knizht, SO, Galllnger Hospital.
CHARLES 3: Finney. Sc: llS4 3rd st: nv.
N.ude R; Marshall 81, st. Elisabeth's
Hospital.
loseph Durham. 4s, GallinGer Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
n G.; the Rev v.,tsr e Reo.

y: e.; the Rsyy. y.l.sr e: Heet; 49,.
SShsnd.E a5; %.,s soi4 7th st. nv; the
Irving s. s.Ga Hsdrlsf. sI%s e. SO st. nv, and
Mildred R. Gardner. Is, 1918 18th st.
~; aw:; the ssy ssy,,r N; German; ~.
Nos aosD,t9f; 9Hloss sss Rev infA rraa.e' 'sn'lo
Jessie P. McLauchlin, 80, s23 3rd 1t.
a.nn 'nd s so1'i n. fa1arss' Rev. H. " WA,ns as
''.Si. .ai RUN Siss. si 60 $. s;s
WIND" and Mary "a pt%si n 8ecormiek. 20 l1 1iss ssh
w.,;.r :t ne Il: Re- s'lyss:.r s Mos: Ness and
Robert !. Ross, ss. and Betty H. Claytor.
w,,,,s Ia both o. Of u.,sL Riy.5d.le Md the Rev
st. n..; tn. Rev. william J. sweeney,
and Edith soiiins' 81, Richmond. w;
the Rev John c. BAH.
John W. Marshall. 25. Boiling Field. and
Rev. Rev 5ssnsT ssa.s II s r.1IoT, Ans.r''n' g. c. the
wallace Reid, 81. aes sth st. NV, and
Edna G Mock, ss. Kenilworth. Nd:
osss; ta; e. s.T:Ts T:Tf'ss .sss5'; Sso St nv and
.9s St s'..; fhe Rev. Il ISIa Illsense1s.r. S 'O'A
and Msud. n. Cole. @ IA n. r. ave.
~; nv; The Rev. ,. y. y Henson. -.
Evelyn Z. Keys. 20. IS NJ st. NV: the
Rev. NJ }. O'Neil
Charles ". Owens, 4s, 2Iso sth st. NV.
NV: the Rev. D. Il. Perry.
Dorothy g. Hork -, bo3I. 7th ct. a.w-:
oeoTee NJ. Jones. so. 1908 10th st. NV.
St; the Rev Waiter n Brooks.
NV. and Carol 6. White "a. 1928
Conn. ave. NV; the Rev. z. o. Clark.
Norman g; Stamp: ir= %. oxon Hill
U St Sc: the Rev T. & Richardson
Jacob N. FreedenberE. SO. I31 Webster
81 NV, snd BESSIE K. FreedenberS. 46.
Weston. w. Va: Judge Nathan Cayton.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

| upptp (OF u UtuI tUyC tCCHoC UIL
one day, matt three full days and
receire their license on the ftM
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
NV. and Hilda Mcbride. %, 202I K,lo-
u.s ram, I'd ,n; nv: the Rev I.,an Armand Eyisrd
ores: the Rev Joseph M Moran
philin 4; MeKim; q: s4os Brown st nv: NJ
Nd: fhe Rev. Paul b. Wilbur =.
Sidney Adler. IS. s11 Upshur 81. NV. and
Edith Harrison; 90, 15e? Kenyon st.
Ev.ld D. Msccrd 50. s4s ? st, s.v.. and
Eebeeca Fineh.m, ee: 500 Otis pi. NV;
Esther werner %. Msyhower Hotel; the
Rev. Solomon Metz.
Edward q. Howard. jr.. -, l10s < st. Sc.
shs ine s.S s.1lsf p.t1isf a1sli'Sn s.si.! 81 st. &C.
Theodore B. Cr.bbe,. q, and Mary I; Gas
kins. Is. both Of 1417 N Cslvary pl
AIRED tn; Mssi.l Rsn BENJAMIN NJ ss,s J. sh TstH' I.
s. the K;y TTsaeTtfas. ,a.s = HATS; n
and Mildred A. Biggar; 1s. l412 18th st.
Sc; the Rev; Joseph v Buckley; ..
Lannes o sufkin: 2a si4 hsriasn "a u. s.:
attsviiie. Md.: the Rev. clifford r. Jope:
vivian Msnt.omsry; ss; Of okiah' ma;
Joseph =. Rubino.- 20. i4is Madison st.
Y: il Re- rIsss5i,s 5s7 Ttsfh.i ,ss5 4 p-
and Msrjorie v. Smith. East Alton, NJ;
wi'li,"a Nc A. rieitr:r. 90 thi. city. and n.
y: Sim, IS 1ass Harvard St NV; the
phiii.p ! 1oHn Fare.h e *. 4417 w,sninston p,
ne, and L.t,... D OWNS. ~: l44a R
EdW,rd r sS..'". as. ssIs eafh st. NV,
ard c.lia T. Mullov. u. a?"0 Conneett-
cut II. b., R.r Coa als:rt s:, G,.ns G,sIsol
snd Heller ". Young -. Forestville. Nd;
the Rev Walter e. Hook
Earl r. Wagner. es. ard Ruhv l. Crumley.
81; both Of Alexandria va the rev
H.rry G. BaEnes se e04o r nv. and
Roberta shevnssker. - 500 Esade
Albert Gershowitz %. Baltimore; and
Naomi Exler; 90 l6a Hickman st. Sc;
80 both Of East rails church, Va; the
Rev. r. Coleman.
Ar,s95 R.sa4,n Sqnt & p.v:sn o. fSs g sos X ns ;aa
r$s =; =, !s.:I l.ss y s..s NJ
st. NV: the Rev. K. W. Roy.
AIiet v: Wsish: 30, 100 r st. NV;
'u,e0 y. nv y ~ .ns y:i Mar, sot.re % s.esI,
Milton II. Mills. IS 4s3s Hayes 81. ne,
and Elizabeth A Lee. 20. $40 4sth pl.
D'Da DoroISs RSs' Lewis. vi liis ,s 81 sh st ns .at
he Rev. John l.. Henry.
n. Lehman: 10, both Of Richmond, va;
waiter waite N R. Waddy' wade as' isa 1880 . st NV.
and Lucy r. Moss "a. 1889 q ST. NV;
B.rEiey i T B. smith. ii =, aso Westminster
St; NV, and Helen Frances; - I1:4
nUra moro and shSoSo Audrv & H.rnes he esio ~ ~ iss7
10th 81. NV. the Rev. J. J. 0ueally.
Robert Dendy. q. 1120 10th ST. NV. and
c.h:, II. Reoy Waiter T:lts. a. sr1oEs, "a W
and Doris A. Brown. e5,, 5lI G st. ne:
the Rev. walter H. Brooks.
xavior 4 Wilson, 81 49, q st: nv.
n. nd F.v Rstr p.4i.f Psds &c asS 9Th st. NV"
NV. and Lydia c. Gerow. 81. 1919
Euclid st. NV: the Rev. Paul D. Wilbur.
Morton w. Coskley. SO. and Esther =.
jack r. soeh.r. Cher IS. Fort My.r. Va,
and Carmella c. Glaccio. 20. 63l2 6th
st NV the Rev. z H; Pruden.
.ns s.rth Siys5 ss.a: s s ,sss St sT.ns
st. NV; the Rev, Arthur D. Gray.
Myron II. Wright, -. 1919 M St NV,
and Mildred z. 2. Farthins. 81 Boone.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Purchase Of Airport
By Army Opposed by
Arlington S Manager
Honrohun Declares Field
Is Unsuited for Training;
County Wants Revenue

Arlington County Manager Frank
2. Hanrahan today said the old
Washington airport was unsuited for
training of Army student flyers and
the county did not want to lose the
$4,000 a year revenue 1t received in
taxes on the 142-acre tract assessed
at 100000.
Commenting on q proposed Senate
subcommittee ALLEGATION Of $1,000
900 for purchase of the field by the
Army, Mr.. Hanrahan said:
"As an airport. it is not suited
: for expert pilots and has been 50 de-
clared by competent authorities, -
I, Mr.. Hanrahan said. "On this basis,
1t would be snliss for the Army to
Use it for training rookie pilots.
IN Says District Is Arbitrary.
while I feel I am not in a posi-
ton to do anything against the Gov
srnment or the national defense pro-
gram, I definitely want to find out
what purpose the Army intends to
make of this tract"
At the same time the county man.
ager said he felt the District had
acted arbitrarily in stating the new
National Airport was within the
jurisdiction of the District. In the
rush of defense efforts, Mr.. Hanra-
han said, these matters of State.
county and city interest should not
be overlooked He added this boun-
Diary controversy might be case
for the attorney general Of Virginia
TO decide.
. rFavors Replacing Military Road.
r When Arlington agreed several
years ago to close the Military road
across the landing field. the county
manager said, the Federal Govern
ment gave the county SIS, 900 toward
another road when the airport
should be turned to other uses.
+, Now that the airport has been
moved, he added, 1t is desirable TO
construct such q road between the
county and the District as soon as
possible. He said the SIS 900 could
be used for no other purpose.
He said he had conferred with
Representative Smith and Senator
Byrd, Democrats, of Virginia to dis
cover particulars of the proposed
Army purchase.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Army Plane Explodes
in Air, Killing Pilot
~ the Associated Press.

BS the Assoclsteu rIees'
" ONAWAY, Mich. June 24.-Sec-
ond 1t. Guy L. Putnam. an Army
Air Corps flyer, was killed when
his late-model pursuit plane ex-
ploded as he was engaged in gun
merry practice here late yesterday.
1t. Putnam was flying Lockheed
YP-3S, described by Army officers
as capable Of 400 miles an hour.
They advanced no reason for the
crash, which they believed was the
hrst Of this type ship.
1t. Putnam, formerly of Oakland,
Calf, was attached to the Gath
Squadron of the 1st Pursuit Group,
based at Selfridge Field, Mich.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

william Z. Hishby. %. colless Park. Nd.
Nd; the Rev. Francis Yarnan.
Seymour D. Reid, 33, 5123 Conn. ave.
p.w., and Flora N. SAraceo, 26, Ions
Island. N. Y: the Rev. r. J. Linn.
Issued at Rockville.
Mary Ruth sSTn., Is, sersnssn; Pa.
Rudolph r Neal 20. 8rookmont. Nd. and
Arkine M. Malone. "a Washington.
Ralph z. Titus. q, and Geneyieve a.
Svope. Is, both Of Cabin John Mo. -.
Petty 10. both of washington:
John W Romigh. r.. 80, Alexandria va
and Marguerite r. Lesher, 81, Washing
John q. Hymes. %. and Irene Burton, zs,
both Of Washington. ~ r..,
81. both Of silver Sprint. Nc.
Albert Kramos. 20. and Marie kowakwskh
80, both Of Shenandoah, Pa.
wallace r. Brown. 81. Darnestoxn. Ma.
and Fannie r. Prsther, 81, LaStonsviiie'
David N. Bentley. 2s. and Ethel L. ris-
belts, 90, 10th Of WASHINGTON.
wendell L. Hill. 81, YOUNGSTOWN. ONO ana
Ruth L. Muxxy, ls. washington.
James Rex Robson, 81. Lebanon, Ind ana
Susie NJ HAYES: Is, Mashinkton:
Evening star., 1941-06-24
births Reported

Aollis and Edna Aylor, boy.
Robert and Annie Carrodus Elri.
Warren and Eva Emley.. jr., boy.
Eevil and Kathleen Goodwin, girl.
Walter and Helmie Gray, firl;
Arthur and Anita, Hersey, girl.
kieherd and Regina HsrtIler, girl.
Claude and Pauline Kidwsn, stIl.,
Richard and Dorothy Krieser, girl.
waldo and freeda Kuhn, boy.
Robert and Helen Lamb, boy.
8ohn and Virginia Lindeman, boy.
Robert and Julia Maghan. jr., boy.
Herbert and Msrgaret Miller, boy.
Marvin and Eleanor Randall, rtrl.
Harry and Nina Val. girl;
Hugo and Doris wolter, girl:
William and Louise Zahn. sirl.
Joseph and Gertrude Zetter, girl.
John and Maris Averin, girl.
Ewood and Jennie Ey. boy
Charles and Mary johnson, sirl.
Hyman and Thelma Levin, xirl
Arthur and Clara Morrisette, boy.
Paul and Jean Mekean, s1ri,
6ol and Edith Greenland. slrl
Clinton and Mary Rollins, girl.
Lindsey and Lydia shenk, girl.
tGeorge and Romaine Trenta. girl.
William and Virginia Jones, boy.
sFernon and Mary Guyman, boy.
sWilliam and Virginia oJnes, boy.
D. warren and Nora Marshall. jr., bo.
k4ugh and Frances McGraw. boy.
lGeorEe and Daisy O'Brien, girl.
F[harley and Dorothy Schoppet, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Stark, boy.
sWiliam and Mildred Thomas. girl.
John and Onto Ward. jr., girl.
Rohn and Isabelle Gross, boy.
Ihonas and Cora Kenny. girl.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

publican, Of Vermont said yesterday
we have TO f1ght for liberty"
Addressing the Vermont Women's
Republican Club, Senator Austin
said:
I'VE are on the side of Christianity
Evening star., 1941-06-24

and liberty. We don't need ths
sinking Of the Robin Moor or in
vasion Of Russia by Hitler to realize
we have to fight for liberty. The
time Is here when We must stand
fast for freedom"
Evening star., 1941-06-24

LOS ANGELES, June a. (P.-
Ken Murray, 81, comedian and mas.
ter OF ceremonies, and Cleatus Cald.
well, 10. 4 model, yesterday fled
notice Of intention to wed.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Ken Murroy TO Wed Model

james A. FIJI. -. and Anna N. Johnsoa,
~, both Of Baltimore
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Must Fight for Liberty,
Austin Tells Vermonters
- ths Associated Press.

D the Associated Press.
MONTPELIER, VT, June 24.-De-
claring the United States Is now
engaged in war ito the extent that
1t is capable" Senator Austin, Re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Fires Located
Despite Bad Fuse

A blown out fuse disrupted COM
nunicst ton between the Telephone
Co. and the fire department for a
FUN hour sunday. but apparently
did not interrupt the work OF
firemen. who responded 10 two
alarms during that time.
One Of the first was located at
5s03 So. Sprague st. Just as the
switchboard went dead al the A
ST. station. with the aid Of
card index system. Glen Lawson,
fire alarm dispatcher. vas able to
locate fire which did about
81 500 damage TO the Edwin
Brenda Furniture Co. and would
have caused further damage had
Lawson not acted quickly despite
the confusion At the switchboard.
The fire. which broke out AT about
1870 a m. was caused by the
overheated exhaust OF q gas en-
CINE in the plant.
News of the other fire was re-
layed TO the department through
the radio room. The fire was at
the home of H. c. Pickering, 1926
SO. Park ave, which resulted in
damage of SIS to the roof.
At 12:42 p. m. communication
with the Telephone Co. was re-
stored.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Begin Brick Work
On Midland School

Completion of the foundation
pouring and commencement Of
brick work on the west wing Of
the new Midland school were re-
ported by Supt. Perry G. Keithley
Monday. The wing will house six
additional classrooms and two
Mushrooms. II In expected to be
finished for next Septembers
classes.
Work on the foundation Of the
new auditorium gymnasium Will
begin next week. according TO Har-
old Hoffard, WPA engineer in
charge OF construction.
The new Midland building.
financed by a combination OF $4s,-
600 in WPA funds. $4,000 from
the state department of social Sc
curity and s23.475 special levy
In the school district, eventually
will contain IL new class rooms,
new office space and an assembly
place to house the entire student
body of 500. along with parents
OF the pupils. A lunchroom and
kitchen also are planned.
Present directors are Henry
Teffre. chairman, Andrew Chris
Jensen and X. Il. Prize.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Tacomans Injured
In Auto Mishaps

Several pedestrians were struck
by automobiles over the week end.
all requiring disqualification.
Clifford Starr, 33. of 1240 So.
State st. was taken to St.
Joseph's following an accident
Saturday at 29th st. and Union
ave. He received leg and head in
juries when he was knocked down
by a machine driven by W. Shale
of Taholsh. Wash.
Two accident victims were ad-
mitted to the County hospital. Joe
Burlington. so. of Aberdeen, re-
ceived first aid there and then was
taken to the Northern Pacific hos
pital. He suffered decorations and
head and leg injuries when hit by
car driven by Clarence Ruston,
4335 So. Puget Sound ave, Sat-
urday at So. 18th st. and Pacific
ave.
The other victim was Leonard
Huston, SO, of Tacoma, who was
hit Saturday night at Ea. oath and
f SITS, suffering a fractured leg.
The car was driven by Frank
Chaplain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18

Mems club of Central Lutheran
church will hold its February
meeting in the guild room of the
church Tuesday at S p. m, with
the principal feature of the pro-
gram being technicolor film,
Trees and Homes" shown through
courtesy of the Weyerhaeuser Tim
Der company.
Tuesdays presentation will mark
the first local showing of the pic
lures. Selected musical numbers
will contribute TO the program,
and refreshments will be served
during the fellowship hour. under
direction of George F. Fisher.
Thor c. Tollefson, president, will
preside. Men of the church and
/ friends are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
Orr New President
OF YOUNG Democrats

Ronald Orr of Aberdeen was
elected president of the Young
Democratic Clubs of Washington
ut 4 meeting OF trustees at olym-
pia Saturday. He succeeds George
p. Sheridan, Olympia. recently
named state NYA director Orr
was state treasurer OF the Young
Democrats. Succeeding Orr as
treasurer is Donald B. Stewart OF
Tacoma. sixth district chairman Of
the board.
Ernest A. Dore. Everett, was
named second district chairman,
succeeding Michael Downes, new
deputy internal revenue collector
Dore 10 a member of the lcgisla-
ture and chairman Of the house
committee on public morals.
Everett was chosen for the June,
1871, convention. Among those
attending the Olympia meeting
from Tacoma were John f..
Fletcher. Pierce county president,
and Mary Kenney. vice president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
G. A. CHENOWETH

Funeral services for Charles A.
Chenoweth. who died last Thurs
day. will be held at p. m. Tues
day from Mellinger's chapel. Rev.
Ernest Presenton Goulder offici-
ating: burial in Mountain View
cemetery. A rancher, Chenoweth
had lived for 20 years near era
ham, and for 20 years before that
in Tacoma He was native of
Decatur. H., and a widower. Sur
viving are two daughters. Mrs. j.
A. Snow, Torrington. Wyo., and
Mrs Gene b. kelner, Port Isabel.
Tex; three sons. Jerome L.. Har-
rah, Wash. John, Wheatland,
Wyo.. and William A, La Gre
scenta, Calf; a sister, Mrs. Laura
Wolfer, Decatur, Ill, and a brother,
John. of Decatur, granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Seattle,
and seven other grandc hildren, and
five grandchildren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
FMai Rites Tuesday
For Buckley Pioneer

BUCkLEY-Funeral services for
Mrs. Hattie Payne. Il. resident
OF Buckley so years. who died
Sunday in Il Tacoma hospital, will
be held Tuesday at p. N. from
the Whitmore Funeral home in
Buckley. with the Rev. W. o.
Benadom officiating. Burial will
follow in the Buckley cemetery.
with Eola Rebekah lodge offici-
ating at graveside.
Mrs. Payne, who came to Buck
ley from Tacoma, was the widow
OF Harvey Payne. who she married
in 1910. She leaves one son, Mar
YIN Payne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
FUNERAL SERVICES

Eugene SALISBURY - Funeral
services were held Monday at ! 80
p. m. from the Gaffney chapel,
Rev. K. p. Goulder officiating; en-
tombment Tacoma mausoleum.
Mike Licich-Tuesday. s:15 a. m.
from the Roly Rosary church, cor
eye leaving Tuells at S; burial
Calvary cemetery.
Mary A. Reilly - Services were
held Monday. $50 q. m, from st.
Leo's church; burial Calvary GEM
etery. under direction OF Gaffney.
Henry Ofstad-Tuesday, 2 p. m,
from the Cassidy 4 Allen chapel.
Rev. Gerhard Belgium officiating
burial Tacoma cemetery. Ofstad
also is survived by a sister. Miss
Ann Ofstad, and his mother. Mrs.
Hilma Shackelford, both OF Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
MRS. JOHN TIMBS

Mrs. John (Etta Louise) limbs,
10, died at her home, AIS Ea
Morton st, Sunday at $50 p. m.
She was a pioneer Tacoma resi-
dent, having lived here 81 years.
She was born in Burlington. la.
of German parentage. In addition
to her husband. John. she is sur
vived by a son. Herbert William.
Tacoma; two sisters, Ida and
Matilda Bockerman. both of Bur
lington; two granddaughter, Mrs.
Kathryn Adler and Charlotte
limbs. and a great-granddaughter,
Sandra Adler. Mellinger will an
nounce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-18
sTARTs ON PAGE ONE

York City. has enrolled for flight
instruction In the spring semester
unit AZ the Columbia -CAA pilot
training program.
Floyd ]. kerr. former TacomAn
has been made district sales man
ager Of The Paraffine Co., Inc
He will assume his new duties
March /, with a district covering
principal eastern cities he lives
in Somerville. New Jersey.
Col. and Mrs. Alfred W. Me
Morris drove down from Fort Wor-
den Sunday. contracting friends in
the Lakewood and Fort Lewis
areas, particularly Brig. Gen. Car
los A. Pennington, recovering from
a prolonged illness Col. McMorris
commands the 24sth Coast Artil-
lery (A-A), now stationed at Fort
Worden.
Bob Doten and Lawrence Bonnie
willie, uppsrclassmen at Washing
ton State. have recently taken an
apartment in Pullman. They are
struggling with their own cooking
and housekeeping.
Gerald Mccarthy, until recently
with Boeins. has swung his engi-
neering talents to one OF George
Gums manufacturing enterprises
In Seattle. Gum. ex-Tacoman. is
the genius who nstionalized a Ger
tain shiny and scientific smoking
pipe in the last year or 80.
Y. X. Fetterolf, publicist Of the
Tacoma Chamber of Commerce,
declares those smoked glasses are
neither premature summer attire
nor Hollywood affectation, but sim
ply protection for an infected orb.