davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-19
SEVENTH RACE-TROSTAR,
SCHLEY BUCK, ALMAC.

TROSTAR hasn't been able to
win race this year. but he has
been close up in practically every
one Of his attempts and this
spot appears to suit his chances.
SCHLEY BUCK just failed to
click in his last and he may be
the one to dispute the issue.
ALMAC copped at Cumberland
and he is dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Signal Officers Accept
Foreign Service Clause
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. >.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19--Radio en-
gineers applying for second lieu
tenants commissions in the Army
Signal Corps must agree to service
outside the Western Hemisphere for
one year before they will be ac-
cepted, it was disclosed today when
Maj. E. L. Skiner interviewed IS
applicants.
The Army is seeking 500 such new
officers from every part of the coun-
try. About 100 already have been
accepted and sent to Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., for training.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Green Demands Voice
For Labor in Shaping
Peacetime World
Offers Ninth Point
To Postwar Aims
Of U. S. and Britoin
BY the Associated Press.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 19-
William Green, president Of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
manded today that when another
Magma Carta is written" in post
war conferences that the labor Of
the world be represented at the
council table.
He offered this ninth point" to
be added to the eight principles
evolved at the high seas conference
of President Roosevelt and Prime
Minister Churchill:
when this tyrant running loose
in Europe-(by name. Hitler)-is
finally defeated-and he will be-
the representatives of governments
sit at the conference table to pre-
serve for all time the rights Of all
nations and their peoples; when this
new Magma Carta is written. we
want labor representatives sitting
at the table"
Labor's Last Refuges.
America and Great Britain are
the last refugees of organized labor" +"
Mr.. Green told delegates to the
New York State Federation Of La
bor's 18th annual convention. "We're
determined to keep them here, and
what's more, to put them back in
Germany and Italy.
Representatives OF labor from
every nation-speaking all languages
and subscribing to all creeds. must
be there at the peace conference to
help shape a new world, new free
dom, new Righteousness and new fu-
ture for all people.
And. written into international
agreements, must be q pledge Of free
and unrestricted right to organize
and maintain free democratic
unions, and that right must never
be abridged"
Defends Strike Record.
Asserting the American Fedora
ton of Labor Is "unreservedly, un-
compromiSingly and inflexibly" in
support of the Governments de-
fense program, Mr.. Green cited War
Department figures to show that up
to the end of July only OF Of per
cent Of man hours had been lost to
defense industry through strikes.
yet the general impression seems
to be-" he said, that the Govern
ment was being completely blocked
by strikes"
The A. r. Of L. president urged
greater governmental caution in is
suing production priorities at the
expense of consumer goods in
dustries, predicting IF the Govern
ment goes forward as it has been,
and nothing is done to transfer
workers affected by priorities shut
downs, we'll soon have 2,000, 900 un-
employed"
Evening star., 1941-08-19
FOURTH RACE - BUTCHER
. BOY, HIGH BUD, CLAY

BUTCHER BOY was a disap-
pointment in his last outing but
all Of his previous tries were so
good he just has to be given
chance to redeem himself. HIGH
BUD whips good ones at times
and he is well placed in this num-
ber. CLAY HILL might be close
up throughout the running.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Fears Dog Catcher

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c. R.-A
little girl tearfully telephoned police
to come at once. Sirens screeched.
And at the scene the cops found
that the girl was afraid the dog
catcher. who had been chasing her
dog, would be successful.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
EIGHTH RACE-PETEE LAD,
SUN SWEEP. CAUTIOUS BO.

PETEE LAD has displayed fair
form this year and the veteran
router appears to have as good
a chance as anything else in the
going home number. SUN
SWEEP copped at Hagerstown
and she is sure to fancy the
Marlboro footing. CAUTIOUS
30 has won his last two and he
is a sure contender.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
SECOND RACE - STADIUM,
EGYPTA, SCOOTIE.

STADIUM displayed nice form
at Pimlico and Bel Air and she
appears to be well placed in this
affair. The fllly might 60 out on
top and stay there all the way.
EGYPTA won a nice outing at
Bel Air and her best try should
have her In the thick Of the
scramble. SCOOTIE could be
third.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Norrogonsett Park
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ss.hs m'issn Nav 30 sY6 fY6l0ns: ESQ
ssrohPmehs ssrollins Easy sS ic.nar.lla1 " $50 $50
jacks Girl 'MeMullenD $40
Aunt 'o ADA. heAs1di sissle Smith. Romsnss. sfisr
Rose and Little Romona.
SECOND RAcELPurse. s1.!oo: claim
spiilx.y sRsi s,yeaTIesa' swesS ana $3.50 50 500
aorstep s,Es ee0pf PTayiori Rs $50
Also rsn-Pavilion. Grisette. privins
Power; Liberty Sand, Dark Blaze Maiinda
ana paiis poubi. paid sl2o.so1
THIRD, RAcE-PuI.s. slIoo; claiming;
3-year-old and upward; furlonsSso ca
asqj6.i. shS5t f.ks s 'Ass5nssp' ts.dnss $40 $50
Copin 'Brieesi 2oo
Time. 1:129.
Ansry Arso waters tms'sDhiIIS- and Hpropos. ~
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; allow
ances: 2-year-olds; furlongs.
Opportunity tAtkinsonl $50 $50 2.6o 2.66oo
sfiaisieai Ara aaq fHoreib iRSs ~ 40
AIS. rsnss1gy Am sspp.r g. and SGRosd Wood RoSn
FIFTH RACE-Purse.. 81 800; claiming;
3-year r-olds and upward; 1 mile and ~
yards ,o ,.o
Greedan tHowelD $50 S1n Soooo
Here Again tBrigas) sou a.Hu
Purcellville fTaylor) 2-4o
Time. 1:43ts.
Also ran-Burnins Stick. HI Sty. Gay
Man and Santo DOMINGO.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances. 3-year-olds: mile and 40 yards.
Bali Player (vedder) 6e.70 24.I0 1850
Karnak CEccard l9.9o 1u.ann
Taking Ways (Snyder) o.oo
Time. labs.
Also ran-Roush News, Fairnpnd, Little
Acorn. Chaldon Heath, One Tip and silver
Tower.
SEVENTH RACNPurse, 81 200: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward: ls miles.
Harebell lynch 600 $40 s..u
Skagway (Bodiou) 4.eO 3fo
Winter Sea tHettinseD oU
Time, 1:47 As.
Also ran-shirley G., Secret Chatter
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Washington Park (Fast).

washington Fdrk lrdStTs
BY the Louisville Times,
1-pilatus, Noble Saxon, All Aglow.
2-Honey Roll, Wrinkle, Falsweep.
3-Cook Book, Bufflehead, Black
Flame.
+Chance Star, Inscomira, Peu.
Nell q.
5-Valtite, Loque, Court Dance.
6-Betty's Bob, Bucking. Gen. L. i.
7-Lyner, Must Go. Simkoe.
&Waringa, Chance Ray, Patapsoo.
0Best bet-Waringa.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. Sl,100; claim
ng; 3-year-olds and upward; l mile and
Other Selections
Saratoga Consensus

Saratoga Consensus.
3, the Associated Press.
l-Playade, Newfoundland, Brother
Dear.
2React, Dancetty, Bellarmine.
1Paper Plate, Last Frontier. Dicty
Step
ARoman, Parasang, Dini.
5-Maeda, Lumiere, Ingomar.
6-Colchis, Lochinvar. Talent Scout
High Command, Spare the Rod,
Naval Reserve.
Best bet-High Command.
Narragansett Consensus.
| BY the Associated Press.
Georgia E., Call Us Too, Valdina
Zest.
lDinner Jacket sMattapony, Hittie.
3LLatepass, Adolf, Croissant.
4Light Sweeper, Sparrow Chirp,
Road Scraper.
5-Ask Me, Catcan, Zite.
IHypocrite, Robespierre, Roncat.
7-Bob's Boys, Siganar, La Joya.
8-Inconceivable, Country Lass, Te-
dium.
eLou Hans, Miss Coed, Translady
Best bet-Light Sweeper.
Narragansett Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
| 1-West-H Ho, Easy Jack, At Bat.
lDinner Jacket. Unravelled. Mat
@ tapony.
81 Late Pass, Adolf, My Lawyer.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Racing News
Rossvon's Comment

THIRD RACE-VERA NJ, Ca
SAD, MYRTLE M.
VERA M. hasn't shown much
OF late but the lads who nurse
the split-second tick-tocks say
she is ready for the question.
This may be the right spot.
CASAD won her last with some
thing left at the end and she
may be hard to dispose Of.
MYRTLE M. raced fairly con-
sistently at Charles Town.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Court Assignments
BY the Associated Press
DISTRICT COUR'

DISTRICT COURT.
Wednesday:
Mo.ions-Justice Pine.
In re Gilbert A. Jones; writ.
Reconstruction Finance Corp. VS..
Andrews; attorneys, Fits and
Norris.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

Of buying up all private systems in
the Northwest. And I mean all Of
them, not just picking out the cream
and letting the private companies
hold the poor parts. I'm In favor
of paying what they're worth, too,
but not q cent more"
Evening star., 1941-08-19

4Light Sweeper, Road Scraper,
Overlooking.
5-Ask Me, Catcall. Zite.
6IHypocrite, Robespierre, Roncat.
7-Bob's Boys, Knightfors, I Bid.
8-Bonnie Buzz, Tedium, Easterner.
9-Bravira, Lina's Son, Gay Balko.
Best bet-Late Pass.
Saratoga (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
1-Battei Up, Magnify, The Gen.
eral.
2ABellarmine, Dancetty, React.
aChalmac, 3 Royal Taste, Sir Glib
son.
4Roman, Parasang, DIM.
5-Maeda. Spanish Duke, Wishing.
6-Wishbone, Colchis, First Fiddle.
7Spare the Rod, High Command,
Boreale.
Best bet-Wishbone.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

FIRST RACE-CHIEF CHERO-
KEE, SMALL CHANGE,
BRAINCHILD.
CHIEF CHEROKEE always has
favored the Marlboro strip and
his Cumberland victory showed
him to be in the pink OF condi-
ton. He could make every pole
q winning one. SMALL CHANGE
is fairly consistent and he rates
stout consideration here. BRAIN
CHILD has been winning races
of late.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Todoy's Results - Entries
And Selections for Tomorrow
Selections for Good Track at Marlboro

FIFTH RACE CAVALIER,
FEED PATCH, LAST BET.
CAVALIER won three straight
races at Charles Town and she
has been improving with every
recent test. The mare may be
able to handle this good opposi-
ton. FEED PATCH copped at
Havre de Grace and Pimlico this
spring. LAST BET and ELTON
HEAD both have excellent
chances of being close up.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
SIXTH RACE-MATCH POINT,
PLAYMORE, YORKTOWN

MATCHPOINT has captured
the honors in four of his last
five starts and it will take a su-
preme effort on the part of his
opposition to turn him back.
PLAYMORE has scored in his
last two tries and he should be
in the thick of it. YORKTOWN
ING wins often and he rates with
the leaders,
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Ickes

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1941-08-19
BY the Associated Press.

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
snces: 3-year-olds and up: 1 mile and 20
yards.
Roncat ~ 116 Ksar OF Audley- 100
a Hypocrite lO7 Sky Ball - 10
Robespierre 110 a Exemplify--- 101
ar A. Coward entry.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

FIFTH RACE-Purse, 5000; allow
| ances; 3-year-olds and upward, 5Ia fur
Evening star., 1941-08-19

FOURTH RACE-Pur8. $4,000. sdded;
Hard Tack Handicap; 3-year-olds and UP; ;
8 furlongs
Roman 1o6 DIM ni--- 1l2
Parasang 120
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

NOO1KVIIIuOU OIII T oU otV"
scoring Bloodworth, Evans going to
third. Cramer hit into a double
play, Dean to Peters to Grimes. One
run.
CLEVELAND-Bl threw
out Heath. Grimes lined to Cramer.
Keltner singled over short. Mack
struck out. No runs.
Evening star., 1941-08-19

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 800: claim:
ing: 3-year-olds and up: l mile and ~
Evening star., 1941-08-19

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000, added:
UP: / Ia miles.
Ingomsr 95 Spanish Duke Ill
Wishing 9s Lumiere 105
Mazda 100
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
HOuNTIEs or LAND
LARGE IN THOSE DAYS

In terms Of land values today.
the Civil war land bountles seem
unbelievable. The Northern Pacific
Railroad company. predecessor Of
the present operating company, Tot
a. follows:
A right Of way 400 feet vide
through all public lands
All odd-numberod sections Of
non-mineral public land within 20
miles OF the railroad route through
AREAS which we're then territories
In place Of mineral land. an
equal amount OF agricultural land
within 80 miles Of the road.
In place Of certain actions re
SERVED by tn. government. add
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Soldiers to Have
Series of Dances

A series ~ dance. will bs held
for soldier. OF tho sist division.
starting next week
Dances will he held At Burton
each Tuesday and Friday evening
during september. boat will
leave the municipal dock ~ .
p. m.
Dancing will no conducted each
Wednesday from $50 10 1bao p.
m. at tho armory. with the nrvt
svent on sept. : and continuing
weekly thereafter for an indefinlts
period.
Young ladies of Tacoma and
vicinity ar. cordially invited 10
attend without charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
IS Applicants
For Small Homes

Although many ns;inEs have
e-~n made ard a., coming In daily
= TIE Homes Registration earesn
certain types q accommodation
are rented immediately. snd In
most cases. even before investigs.
tons can b made q the premises
according to John schisre II, en-
ecueve director of the bureau
At the moment. ws hAx. Is
applicants fer small houses or
apartments renting from $50 70
$40 dollars per month sehlaro
said. and although ne are sup
plying the demand for single
rooms. Ne are far short OF accom-
modstions for families ~ three or
four. particularly IN the moderate
rental range.
Citizens o. Tacoma are ~
spending splendidly In the emer-
gsney and ". have received q
great many nstlngs IN spite Of
this. there 10 long way 10 20 10
meet the demand which IL ineroas-
ing daily and We should like TO
emphasize the need for interested
Tscomans 10 use this free public
service in reporting dwelling va
oanci~s
The Homes Registration bureau.
an agency Of the Tacoma Housing
COMMITTEES. Is located In the Provi-
dent building. Main s212.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
FROM ASHLAND To
TACOMA AND PORTLAND

The young railroad company was
to run from Ashland. via. 10 TIA
coma and Portland. ore. II cross
ed the states Of Wisconsin. Oregon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Land Dispute With Railroad
Has Been in Courts II Years

tCentznued Fren Page onsl
ton act - isse waich permits lsnd
grant railroads q aeoush reduced
Government rates n thsy releass
claims = lsnas granted ~ the
government
Northern Pacific representatives
sad ire rsllrcsd hsd lest 5000 :
coo n revenue since 1855 because
IL eould not charge the government
run commercial rates on a.
freight handled except that e
military ard naval forces
Under the decres. Northern Pa
eine cav. up 900 900 acres e
land. part - tao lard grants
made 20 the railway IN isss snd
1870 10 promote development 81
the far west. The company also
agreed 70 reconvey . the United
states s69 eco acres Of land valued
II 81. 2oo. 900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

ard Minnesota ant ~ thensteFri-
tors. - <crth Dakota Montana
tdAho ard Washlnktcn. ne entire
ienKfA a.. ziee mnss q ~hich
ne cempsnYs and grant sm-
eraeed q STRIP 80 nilr. ~ids Tor
i.Tse nile. snd 90 nile. vide ne
nest ~ the wsY.
A. IN AL tn grants te,slet
ne~r,v so.oca 90 acres equal e
al ths New England states cem-
hned
TIE railroad felt however. thst
th~r. wers some a5eo 60 acres
coming 20 u ) hteA u hsd Rot act.
ten Tor various rsason. Eventually
the controversy came TO the atgsn-
ton q President coclldgs. whe
ssnt . message TO eoaxre.. sheut
IL suit vss fllei ~ the gcv-rn-
msnt At the redersl court in spo-
sane. Jaiy 81. gpso.
From then until no~ the cs.>.
filled with claims and eoantsr-
claims, dragged through the courts
and thousands 81 pages e test.
monY. Federal courts. special
masters. "a. L. = supreme court
al heard the arrunsnts Among
the exhibits ser. such sxtr.ortil-
nary documents a. q treaty with
the Crow Indians. There we're de-
cisions. and reversal.
The climax "a. this: IN. lower
federal court had ruled out the
government charges % fraud made
against the company. The u. ..
supreme court. December Il. 1890.
ordered these charges r.sn-tst.d
and rsmsnded IN. case to the low
sr court 10 give the government
a chance 20 prov. its charges. 1hs
company then compromised with
the government. Withdrawing It's
claim for more land. yielding ses.-
600 acres NOR. hsrk 10 the govern.
msnt and paying $500. 600. The
public lands committee 81 both
houses az congress have approved
the eomr~omlss a. outlined by the
u. =. attorney general. VINO rec
commended its acceptance and the
final decree will soon be filed in
tho L. 3. district court al sposAns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

nlr1ng lie 20 fearx q existence
the church has called only Il pas
tors. and has worshipsd in three
places. They first met At 23os So.
c st in a building which they
owned. but subsequently lost dur
ing a depression They then rent
I'd a building at 1929 SO. Tacoma
ave. for eight years. In 1904 they
dedicated the church which they
had built and which they Sun
occupy.
Among the outstanding lsymen
Who have kept the church alive
we're the late L. n. Hansen. found
or OF Hansen a Rowland: RaSmus
sorenson. A. p. Olsen and J. L.
Paulson. The latter has been a
member since the organization Of
the church so years ago. and has
been president Of the church
board for many years.
Rev. John EnselmAnn. the pres
snt pastor. Will speak at the first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Will Sentence
Baydo on Oct. s

After a halliday Was devoted 10
selection Of a jury for his trial on
four counts OF mail fraud. George
Baydo. local patent mediein. man
macturer and distributor. Thurs
day afternoon changed his plea 10
guilty.
Federal Judge Lloyd L. Black
ruled that imposition Of sentence
thersupon would be made Oct 6.
Benjamin s. Buckmsster. for
mer partner and now a competitor
Of Baydo. who was similarly IN
dieted. will again 20 TO trial next
Wednesday. Judge Black ruled
after a federal Jury Of nine men
and three women reported Thurs
day afternoon they were hope
lessly deadlocked and could reach
no verdict after two days Of
elaboration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

lowed by q cruise on IN. Area
dis." The boat will leave tho Mu-
nieipsl dock. foot Of 18th st, at 1
p. m. and return At 5 p. m. Ths
celebration with close with q jnbl-
lee banquet served by the mems
club at ! p. m. in tn. church par
lors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

L.c- H.re~r~r~. H-s<~~. sr<
s.<celat- oFa nsr<rtcr hsar~y
Hlilnsa.
n>s.ls <~t->e. - exp~~~~s
- sli-eat s~f~r~~ .ns ssrz~~<
ofa purchasing sir~ct-r. 80
sppelsf<a <x<eotts- aIr-~f=<---
ne sefa~l werkis. eks~f--~x
tie hesra sd sIr~<1~x -
ora. pvs>rfs,~s ss~sss~~.
AZ pFterisss. dlT~etnF. - ~
places Ef~srd ~ xtsttErlas "
formsr Chairman - q. a st>sl
40 81. named isnf lss.s 81.
nlnsstFsgss.
TnfcFmef <eaFce. revealed an
stheF msfer r~osFsnlsstlce msy
- sxr<ctsa 80. n ~ effsc~ 90
sivt1sH aeftss<. nuw HEADED ~
FieF~lia ~. t@easrx,l. msSor ~
New Yers CITY. WA 70 s<p~es~a
- resign rran IN ecss~nfFsls -
NJ. campaign fer Fe-<i<efica fht.
falt 10 ~au Fsusaln chairman nf
ihs iofat csasslsn Amsfn.n 80
fsn-~ ec.ra
aesa.s Fsssssessasaa
-. - =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Clement sorensen OF Vancouver

Clement Sorsnsen OF Vancouver,
B. c, in charge
Rev. Holger Nielsen 81 Junction
City, Ore. Will speak at the 10 a
m. communion service Sunday. A
review Of the church history will
be given by Rev. Ensslmann AZ 3
p. m. Sunday. Rev. Alfred sorsn-
sen Of Seattle and Rev. Jorgsn
Nielsen OF Enumclaw will speak at
the p. m service.
Luncheon will be served At the
church at IL a. m. Monday, fol-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

When you need a few extrs dol
lars. look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. These
will bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 3l5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
ORIGIN LAND GRANTS
EXTENDED To TACOMA

The original grants affected
lands extending from Ashland.
Wis. 10 Tacoma. wash. and 10
Portland. ore, Tho rsllread, at
that time. passed through the
states Of Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Oregon and tho territories Of
North Dakota. Montana. Idaho and
Washington.
Originally. the govern ment
granted Northern Pacific more
4 900 600 acres Of land
has been in the federal
eouT re than IL years
The case started over the deter
mination Of the rights Of the Z. :.
and IN. Northern Pacific Railway
company under two land grants.
one made In 1854. the other In
1870. In those dsys. when land vas
cheap and railroads greatly de
sired. the government gave gsnsr-
ouS land bounties 10 encourage the
building Of great trsnsconunentai
railroads to the Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
ST. Paul Danish Luiherans
Celebrate 50ih Anniversary

The 50th anniversary Of the s. Paul Danish Lutheran
church 1910 So. L St viii be observed this week end climax
ing the ninth district convention, which opens Friday
p.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30
Knudsen Directs
War Production

lcnntlneef Fresn Fsxe Oral
ses-uT Z as expected veuId -.
iexe knndsen - many sdmlnl.trs-
tie sna supply rronissns sns e..
sAse I'm = eesF es~a more ~
ths vors hs knews he.s Eestinr
hlnr. nasas.
kn8tssn wIii ~ assisted ~
Deputy fsrcassrtinn nirsete
William 4 HIATT whe wfil - n
charge ~ plAnss. tanks sna kans
snd snelher rev deputy rseaae-
tea dtrectof. ~. ~ HzFflssn. IN
charge - snlpeanalng sns scn.
strietion. Addltienai asputv a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

meeting % convention. Business
% the convention xill - taken
care q during the dsy. saturday
and = service conducted in Danish
vii start AZ , m. with Rev.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-30

Other memhsfs ~ re s~s~n-
man bard are Marry l. Hopkin.
special assistant = ire president.
Secretary q War HsnFy 1. stirs-
son, Secretary - Navy Frank
knex. Price Central Administrator
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-05-22
SALE $ ST. $$$$ Starts Nav IS Western Auto Supply
authorized
OLAV l. OTHEIM, Authorized Dealer

man Of Outlook and Miss June
Morgan Of Seattle. They arrived on
Friday evening and left again on
Sunday afternoon for their teach
ing duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Peterson left
Monday for their home at Bremen
ton after a weekend visit with
Peterson's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T. Peterson and to look after
their ranch interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Abrams left
Saturday for their home at Selah
after being here since Wednesday
with Mrs. William Hendrix. They
also visited Abrams son, Chuck
Abrams here and his daughter. Mrs.
John Palmer at Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Slower Of Wap-
alto were Sunday guests at the Ed
Jacobson home.
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at the Community
Methodist church for William L.
Hendrix, SIS, who died suddenly on
Tuesday afternoon of a heart at
tack. The Rev. S. E. Hornibrook OF
Sunnyside officiated and a quartet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johanson, Mrs.