davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-09

BY the Associated Press.
BROOKLINE, Mass. Sept. g.
Defending Champion Betty Jane
son of San Antonio appeared to be
the only one of the women's national
golf championship four co-medal-
lists assured of a second match berth
In today's competition at the coun-
try club.
The attractive Texan, seeking her
third straight win in this event, drew
Janet Younker, White Plains, N. Y.
as her first round rival, and the
titlist found herself up when she
completed the first half OF that
match, one-over 38.
- Meanwhile, Alice Amory OF Locust
Valley, N. Y, and Alice Belanger OF
Beverly. Mass. who also qualified
with 76s yesterday, were on the side
lines. and the other rs qualif1er, Jean
Bauer. the Rhode Island champion
was 2 down to Louise Suggs of At
lanta. the South's champion, going
to the 18th tee.
Miss Amory bowed to Mrs. Rein
ert M. Torgerson of Great Neck, N
Y, 3 and | and Miss Belanger sur
rendered to Mrs Sylvia A. Leichnel
of Flushing, N. Y, by that same
margin.
The most blistering golf of thu
opening round was provided by Mrs
Betty Hicks Newell, the California
champion, while overwhelming Mary
Agnes Wall of Menominee, Mich
9 and 7.
Mrs. Newell was two under pal
going out in 35 She won eight con-
secutive holes before going one over
to halye the ninth.
Both got regulation fours on the
10th and Mrs Newell wound up the
match in spectacular fashion by
carrying the 415-yard 18th with
her second shot and putting out fol
a birdie four
Mrs James Ferrie of Long Beach
Calf, / of last years semi-finalists
had to go an extra hole before elimi-
mating the persistent Mrs. Lily Har.
per Martin of Virginia Beach, Va
Another favorite. Mrs. Dan Chand-
Ter of Dallas, drubbed Mrs F. j
Holleran of Greenwich. Conn,
and g.
After halving the 18th. Miss
Suggs wound up her match with
Miss Bauer by getting her par three
on the next hole for a 8 and
victory.
The six-time winner. Mrs. Glenna
Collett Ware of Philadelphia coasted
into the second round with an easy
and triumph over Phyllis Otto OF
Omaha, and Clara Calender of Pas
adena, Calf, ,~rated by Miss Jane
son as her most threatening rival
kept pace by besting Mrs. Frederick
Davis, former Rhode Island cham
pion, 6 and 5.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Hawthorne Park

FIFTH RACE-Purse. S1,010; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward; FUR
longs
Grand News (Richard) 4.20 800 800
Black Flame tThompson) $50 3.2n
Fieldbriar Crooks 7.6O
Time, 1:15,
Also ran-Estrellits. Southbound, Melva
Jane, Five AL, Bid Up and Jolly Time.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, sI,210: allow
ances: the Display; 3-year-olds and 10;
ia miles.
Bon Jour (Brooksl $50 $50 $50
Happy Home (HsrrelD 4.40 $40
Displayer (wilson) 500
Time. 1:47 RS.
Also ran-chi snd Burning Star.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Nurruqunsett Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; claim
Meritorioas Ne wv tWoiff1 hrp ~ 26.4O $50 40
Eight Rolls CVanderberghl 11.s0 $50
Sweet Story (Burke) 20. 60
Time, 1:4G.
Also ran-Pari-Ernest Flyins Duke,
Sturdy Duke. Valdina Dream. Ebony Boy
and Winter Sea.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S1,100: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward l lis miles.
War Ace (Sconzal 1880 $40 $40
Rodalma (Atkinsonl $40 $50
Agronomy tMeloche) go
Time 1 :54 2-5.
Also ran-High Caste. Dark Level.
Head Hunter, More Sir Allatwit, Mr. Brook,
Sun Fighter, Bertillon and Liberty Torch.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Lute Races

Earlier Results, Rossvan's, Other
Selections and Entries for To-
morrow, Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Toduy's Home Runs
American League.

American League.
Di Maggie. Boston, I'd inning.
Boudreau, Cleveland, Sd inning.
Heinrich, New York, 9th inning.
johnson, Philadelphia, 9th inning
Hogan, Cleveland, 9th inning.
National League.
Young, New York, 10th inning.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Nazi Supply Ship Sunk
In Channel, British Say

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 9.-British and
Norwegian patrols in the English
Channel in a running fight last
night and this morning sank one
German supply ship of 1000 tons,
probably sank another of $500 tons,
set afre an armed trawler and prob
ably destroyed a Nazi torpedo boat,
the Admiralty announced today
The British said four of their
men were wounded and none of
their ships damaged.
The convoy, strongly escorted, was
attacked first just before midnight,
then shadowed and attacked again,
torpedoes accounting for both the
supply ships.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Reich Warns Costo Rico on ConsuIs
Gets Transit Visa to Chile
Red Resistance Growing, Moscow Says

MOSCOW ,QP.-S A. Lozovsky Soviet spokesman, told a
conference today that Russian in the Smoensk
sgns of the growing Red Army
ssance" and declared "the shape of the impending rou
armies already be discerned in this S0th
day of the war"
Evening star., 1941-09-09
21.5oo Tons Credited to Subs.

|I,oVV 1oHS CEcuitcu W SuUs.
BERLIN, Sept. g. R.-Nazi sub
marines have sunk 21,500 tons of
British shipping in the Atlantic,
informed quarters reported today.
They said the sinking included four
vessels from a single convoy.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Major League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At New York
St. Louis 900 900 100 0 "a
New York. 900 900 01x-1 II
Batte.ies-Harris and FerreI; Chandler
and Dickey.
At Boston
Detroit ----- 600 900 OO0- Al
Boston ----- $50 600 00x-6 "a
Batteries-Gersiea. Thomas, Mueller
and Sullivan; n. Newsome and PytIak.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland - 001 600 222-13 13
Philadelphia 600 600 1877 s5
Bstteries-EelIer and Heran; MeCrabb,
Chicago at Washington-Night.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburgh
New York 001 900 010 3 4 10 2
Pittsburgh = 900 OIL 600 o. 2 8 0
Batteries-Scbumacher and DanninE;
Sewell, Baker and Lopez.
At Chicago
Brooklyn 20
Chicago -
tGsme Calied-Rain)
Batteries-Hamlin and Owen; Passeau
and McCullouEh.
At Cincinnati
Boston --- 600 100 114-- I IA 4
Cincinnati - 026 600 1O1- 8 Is 3
| Batteries-Jayery and Berres; Walters,
Lombardi and West.
Philadelphia at st. Louis-Rain.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Titlist Betty Jameson
And TwoCo-MedaIists
Bow in Amateur Golf
Texan Looses Control
Of Her Putting After
4-HoIe Lead at Turn
BULLETIN.

BROONLINE tP). - After
building up a four-hole lead
on the first nine in a women's
national golf championship
match, Betty Jameson of San
Antonio, defending titlist for
the last two years, suddenly
lost control of her putting
touch today and bowed to
Janet Younker of White
Plains, N. Y, up, In q frst-
round match.
Evening star., 1941-09-09
NYE SAYS IT, S. AIDES REQUESTED WAR FILMS
Late News Bulletins
Axis Bon,bers Raid Hoifo by Light of Moon

Axis Bonpbers Raid Hoifo by Light of Moon
HAIFA Fp-Guded by light of a waning moon, Axis
bobers Hafa Paestnian port for British OIL and
dropped bombs early today There casualties and
only slight damage The attacking planes diverted by
heavy anti-aircraft fire.
Reich Warns Costa Rico on ConsuIs
BERLIN 0F9-The government has advised Costa
Rcan Consus Nazioccupied their activity is inad
miSSbe" Rica last week dehed German order to
remove consular officials from occupied territory
Weidemonn Gets Transit Visa to Chile
BUENOS AIRES E9.-Foregn Minister Ruiz Guinazu
disclosed today that Capt Fritz Wedemann former Nazi
Consul General in Francisco had been given transit
visa through Argentina to Chile the trip which brought
him to South America from Berlin after his custer from the
United States Capt Wedemann is in Rio de Janeiro
Earlier Story Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-09-09

tSee SHIP, Page 2-xD
Evening star., 1941-09-09
Weather Forecast

Cloudy, continued warm tonight and tomorrow;
lowest tonight about 70 degrees. Temperatures
today-Highest, 95, at 2:50 pm.; lowest, II, at
$40 am; 81 at 4 pm.
From the United States weather Bureau report
Full Details on Page Az
Evening star., 1941-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

(Gsme Called-Rain)
Batteries-Hamlin and Owen. Passesv
and McCullouEh.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
SPORTShEN'S CLUB
OUTING BEST EVER

The SportSmen's Club of
Greater Boston, Inc. has Just
concluded one of the most enjoy
able outings the club has ever
held at Camp Armstrong on Lake
CobboSsecontee in West Gard
iner, Maine.
This beautiful lake, with its
twelve miles of picturesque seem
cry. its entrancing islands and
rockbound New England coast,
makes an ideal place for a man
to spend his vacation in the
company of men, who are con-
genial and anxious that all enjoy
themselves to the fullest extent.
Among those who took advan-
tage of the boating, fishing,
swimming and other pleasures
among the pines were. MeSsrS.
Edgar D. Atkins, G. Edward AM
brose. Edward Ambrose, William
C. Bourne, Roscoe A. Bower,
Percy E. Boyer of New York.
Walter G. Caldwell, Harry F.
Carney, Charles H. Oephas, Her
bert B. Dowse and son, DR.. Rich
ard S. Fleming of New Haven,
Conn, George w. Freeman, Ma
thaniel T. Fubler, Jesse Goode,
William H. Grammer, William A.
Hemingway, Waldo B. Horton,
Edgar B. Howard, William C.
Jackson of Springfield, Charles
Jackson, James j. Johnson of
Washington, D. c., Arthur w. La
vale, Rev. S. L. Laviscount,
Wendell L. Leach, Leon G. Lom-
ak, w. Smythe Lomax, John B.
Paterson, George F. Rickson, Jr.,
DR.. A. M. Roberts, Walter L. Rob
ertS, Powhatten Ruff1n, John B.
Samuda, Howard Saunders, Will
liam H. Scott, John E. Smith, T. |
Theodore Webb, Dr.. William
Worthy.
The officers of the club are:
Wendell L. Leach, president; /
William H. Grammer, vice-pres-
ident; Leon G. Lomax, treasurer;
William H. Scott, secretary; Wal /
do B. Horton, Asst. Sec.; DR.. |
William Worthy, Chairman of
Executive Board.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
Hair, Eyes, Skin
Reveal Character
And Personality
I'D Y their hair ye shall know

~DY their hair ye shall know
ID them is male motto
which has been followed faithfully
ever since Homer immortalized the
golden tresses of Helen of Troy.
Is there anything in this remark
able belief that hair color indicates
personality types? Definitely yes,
says William Moulton Marston,
famous psychologist, in the Septem-
Der issue of Cosmopolitan maga-
zine. DIR. Marston reached this
conclusion only after extensive re-
search at Columbia University,
interviewing hundreds of men and
women of different color types,
who came to him about their emo
tiona, problems.
For differences in personality, DR..
Marston explains that the secre-
tions of the endocrine glands are re-
sponsible. These subtle chemicals
which influence your personality so
profoundly reveal their presence by
the colors they produce in your
hair, eyes, and skin. AS a general
rule DIR. Marston found that
blondes are naturally shy, but at.
the same time powerful and un-
afraid. A brunei is bothered by his
or her material position in the
world and reveals this underlying
worry constantly. A redhead can't
admit defeat, vet has a fear of
this quality.
In DR.. Marston's research he
found that in dealing with girls
it was not question of which
type of girl had the greater
charm, but of which girl most
ardently desires to be charming.
If a girl wants to capture a man
she must be acquainted with
the characteristics of her color
type, and be able to employ her
strong points and curb her bad
ones. And this problem resolves
itself into the question of submit
ting to, or dominating a man. It's
easy to submit, writes DR.. Marston.
but girl should not forget that
while man likes to pretend that he
is the lord of creation, he secretly
wants the girl to excite him, to
deny him his demands and make
him her "love slave. And, warns
DR.. Marston, if a girl fails to call
this masculine bluff, she loses lust
as in poker.
DR.. Marston recalls the Greek
slogan for living which he says is
Just as useful now as then: "Know
thyself'. But he adds to that "Know
other people, if you want a for
mula for solving life's queerest rid
dies. Nature set us tough task
in understanding our Complicated
human mechanics. But she furnished
key to her own mysteries by Gre
atlng a color code of personality
which he who runs may read.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
SAVING HELPS
DEFEND FREEDOM

BY spreading the defense saw
ing stamps sales to a large
number of retail outlets, Secre-
tary Morgenthau rightly recog-
nizes the convenience of pur-
chaSers as an item of import
ance. THE stamps are now,
as shortly will be. on sale in
department stores, grocery,
drug, variety, furniture, hard
ware, and many other stores.
Leaders of retailers organiza-
tons have endorsed the plan
for merchandising the stamps
in a nationwide effort. Secre-
tary Morgenthau said.
'eThe Defense Savings Pro-
gram is gaining momentum ev-
cry day. The splendid spirit
shown by the retailers of the
nation in putting their associ-
ations behind the sale of De-
fense Savings Stamps is sure to
have a stimulating effect in ad-
vancing the whole program. 1t
is another indication of the
American detrmination to pro-
ceed wholeheartedly toward
success in our National Defense
effort"
Banks and postoffices were the
first places where defense
stamps were on sale. For many
persons it was a mile or longer
to the nearest bank or post
office. The distance discouraged
stamp buying. With stamps on
sale at neighborhood stores
there should be a general in
crease in the number Of pur-
chasers.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
HOMECOMING
TROOPS

II is to be hoped that the
372nd Regiment will be per-
mitted to parade in Boston. The
regiment now has almost its
maximum number of men. For
the first time since the draft
started the several coponent
units we're united at Fort Dig
New Jersey, where the regiment
hs seen stationed during the
past six or seven months. More
than HOO men were added to
the ranks in that period, many
Of them from Boston and other
New England cities. The Third
Battalion is a former Boston
outfit and had headquarters at
the South Armory on Dart
mouth st.
When the regiment comes to
Massachusetts for three weeks
OF maneuvers, or war games, +"
the Third Battalion no doubt
will fel that it is trip back
home, and many relatives and
friends will so regard it and
will want to see their boys and
see what Uncle Sam has done
for them during the several
months Of training.
The occasion Of a march
through Boston streets will not
be merely an opportunity for
sightseeing and holiday making.
1t will tend to stimulte and
strengthen the morale of both
soldiers and civilians. The lat
ter will have a chance TO show
appreciation and gratitude for
the sacrifices which their young
men are making in preparing
themselves for the defense Of
the country.
The guardian., 1941-08-23

thanks to the Blessed Sac
rament for their thoughtful
ness.
THE HEATS ON
Most all of the important
Boston politicians have cast
their hats right into the ring as
supporters for this coming con-
test which promises to be any
mans win, as the present May
or announced his candidacy
along with such vote getters as
James M. Curley, Malcolm
Nichols, Joseph Lee and maybe
Fred Mansfield, see you next
week on the iSSue.-L. B. R.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
LET'S GOSSIP
: With LOUIS 8. RANSOM :

AT 1T AGAIN
Your reporter is back in action
after having a little vacation
from the old sheets that have
filled Boston with news of the
hour for years, namely the BoS-
TON GUARDIAN-no. trips or
anything, just a rest.
JOHN PURCELL JR..
AND BLAISE JOSEPH
Two very popular Sweethearts
Of the younger set in Boston and
Cambridge are engaged as per
announcement last Sunday by
Miss JoSeph's parents. the news
did not come as a surprise to
those in the know as the couple
have been going steady for quite
some tine !. the announcement
was made on Miss Joseph's birth
day and the both were flooded
with congratulations ). Little"
John, as he is known to us, is a
very intelligent and handsome
young man, who few months
months ago topped government
examination for apprenticeship,
the only colored man receiving a
permanent appointment to the
school at Boston Navy Yard.
Young Purcell in accepting this
appointment ha plans to attend
M. I. T. college in the fall. Miss
Joseph equally as smart as her
future hubby, very pretty girl,
has won a beauty contest and is
widely known in social circles
here. We look forward to digging
the old formal suit out of the
well-known moth balls to attend
a wedding that should attract
the celebrities of Boston and
Cambridge,
CAMP JOTS
Breezy Meadows, Shaw House
Camp, as well as the other
camps, are in their final swing.
girls take over at this hour, but
the reports coming in are not so
favorable at Breezy Meadows for
the fair sex. sorry girls, but our
inspectors are not satisfied with
the neatneSS and efficiency of
your campers. in seasons gone
by the girls have always had the
best program, but this year, ac-
cording to our reporters, records
the boys month has out-rated
you thus far. no reflections on
the camp directors, just little
things that.you counsellorS have
left undone. 1T has been pointed
out that you counSellorS do al
right for yourselves in neatnesS
and efficiency but that you don't
pay much attention to your cam
perS. Zion Church Camp Nippin-
icket has slipped to tie place be-
cause of very unfortunate acci-
dent in which sister broke her
leg. all these things count in
our program. for the first time
Camp Whispering Willows has
droppe below the average mark
ing that keeps camp operated.
we have received more COM
plants of food and dissatisfac-
tion with management than
seems unfair to receive we
realize that most of the COM
plants are from parents who
perhaps do not understand a
camp program >. but our in
formation and point system de-
pends upon the child, himself
we make it a point to ask
all Of the children individually
just how they like the camp,
food program and all from
these little children we can
form opinion enough to have
audience with the Governor if
The guardian., 1941-08-23

necessary and have all the an
SWerS no child on this earth
attending any summer camp
should lose weight no matter
what kind of jive you may give
the public unless the child is
sick and then he has no bus
mess in camp +. before entry
to a camp each child is subject
ed to a physical examination
and unless all right the child
can not attend a public camp.
a physicians opinion is
that when a child loses weight
In camp there is something
radically wrong with the diet.
-. the parents and children in
most cases say that they do not
get enough food including milk.
=. Too much exercise will
cause a child to lose weight but
not as rapidly as two and three
pounds a week as has been re-
ported to us we can't accuse
a camp in New England of not
keeping up to the standard un-
less we first take the camp un-
der our special inspection syS-
tenn which we have in opera
ton at this hour our pro-
gram which is a voluntary one
was created to bring the par
entS closer to camp life, get the
children off the streets, etc
we wish to cooperate with camp
officials helping whenver posi-
bic and Strengthening out chill
dren'S problems with the least
publicity if anything we
have reported to you is of value
use it, because you will find at
a later date we are not playing
a game at the risk of our chill
dren'S health.
WINDSOR ST. HONOR ROLL
Mrs. Hattie Durbin who for
years has been q resident of
Windsor st. has formed a COM
mittee who are checking up on
names of people who used to
reside on said street seeking out
their children who today are
men and women out into the
world one hundred and fifty
names have been submitted
thus far to the scroll which will
be named the Windsor Street
Honor Roll and among that
number are some of our most
successful business and profess
lonal men and women, uch as
John Hall Jr., Wilhelmina Cros-
son, George Monroe, Matthew
Bullock, Jr.., Henry baltimore
Ernest Trottman, Jose p h
Roundtree, Ralph Ransom,
Pauline Lewis, Lillian Ridley,
Carl Frye, Margaret Harris,
Beatrice Won, Charles Quick,
Edna Shelton and loads of 9TH
ers which we will publish for
you at a latter date "a big
banquet is in order for these
Windsor Stret folks with hopes
after bringing them together Of
establishing a college fund for
children now residing on Wind
sor Street nice work, Mrs
Durbin. You remember Mrs.
Durbin was selected by the
Press Club as the most out
standing woman of last year.
CHURCH OUTING
The Blessed Sacrament Mis-
sion of Roxbury gave their an
nual outing for the children Of
the Mission last Sunday .ev-
erything was free, eats and all
and needless to say the children
had one grand time Salem
Willows never saw a happier
group of children laughing and
playing, enjoying one full day.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
A. NJ. E. DISTRICT
CONFERENCE

PROVIDENCE, R. 1.-The N. E.
District Conference of the A. M.
E. Church closed its three day
session Friday night in Bethel
A. NJ. E. church. Bishop David
Sims presided.
The Conference was high
lighted by a series of papers and
discussions by various commit
tees, eraeglg whom were Revs. H
E. Charles, Dawkins, H. L. Moore
w. C. Walter, w. K. Hopes, E. L
Blake, D. D. Davis, C. P. Cole,
I. A. Brown, R. H. Gross, Mrs
Lucy Brown, Mrs. Cora Scott,
Robert Wells. The subjects dis
cussed were related to church
and missions.
Other clergymen participating
in the Conference activities were:
Presiding Elder J. G. Drake,
Rev. E. H. Collins, pastor OF
Bethel A. M. E. Church; RevS. O.
w. Childers, P. v. Sterrett, A. E.
Andrews, C. J. Broadfield, E. M
Gilbert, w. L. Griffith, w. G.
Johnson, j. E. Crichlow, A.
Shack, T. A. Shirley, C. H.
Richardson, c. B. Crawford, H.
C. Davis, S. w. Overton, S. p.
Perry, G. B. Barrow, r. Stokes.
Friday afternoon and evening
the Allen c. E. League held ses-
sions. The Sunday School Con-
vention met Friday morning.
The guardian., 1941-08-23

Gee, who, as guest preacher
pleased the congregation with a
very fine sermon.
A very beautiful duet rendered
by Misses Jacqueline and JOS
ephine Collins of Maiden was a
highlight of the morning service.
In the evening the Cloverleaf
Quartet in company with Mr.. Hill
and Rev Bullock, was guest of
the Baptist Church in New Bed
ford. Rev. Benton and congrega-
ton to be guests Of Pleasant Hill
at a future date.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
CHURCH NEWS

Follow the crowds to Shiloh,
Fun Gospel Assembly to hear
the wonderful evangelist Lena
Robinson 0 Nashville, Tenn.
Hear ye herl She preached a
special sermon last Sunday af-
ternoon for the missionaries.
The guardian., 1941-08-23
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church
Samuel II. Bullock. Paastor

Services Sunday we're very we'll
attended. The morning message
was delivered by Rev. Ruben Nc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-15
80; Ilit. BEii.NEfR
g X.

0-tIDatrq -" ru,t,-.. ,,-,-.+ E"!ES5
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-15

Yesterday : Answer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
Jail Injured Man
After Accident

Found standing beside hts car
sith biood streaming doNn his
face from a deep Essh over Ms lsfi
eye. Frank " Hsnford. 10. ti7o
No. zsth. sas arrested and later
charged eith drunken driving Early
Saturday morning
Police who made tha arrest ~srs
searching for Haaiords ear. 1hieh
rammsd into the psrksd ear Of
hrs a. NJ Newman. igz0 eth ave
At 2zs a ~ saturday ard drove
away without stopping. Mrs.
sssmsns car ass parked nsss the
corner 81 eth ard X and the col
ilslan Nas ~ Sufficient force 10
pslsh the ssSman ear lntO snoshsr
auto parked - feet shssd
sois. Of ths collision awakened
Mrs Nenmsu. pho looked out nor
bedroom slnaae and caught the
fret four Numbers Of HsnfDfd .
car ss Il drove sway.
HAnford ard MS ear. vhien sss
parked ~ The parking strip. were
ioestsd - No arr and N o. a.
z 80 NJ. Hartford as isssn 10
T.eona ssasfsi hospital f0f treat.
usat All NAs hsaksd a. ths poiics
s,Ailon tao hours later
Police officers report Hsnfsrd 80
sdmiftins ns has been drinking 30.
fore tks seciasat Nhieh Ne 70.
called bst dlan ( remember shsg BE-
h. Or WHERE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-07
Retired N. P.
Employs Dies

Assl W Jehnse.. -. ~ sszn
Ma liza o.. piaassr resident n
Tacoma and retired smpioys ~ the
Ses,hsrn Pacific railroad. died 81
his hnm. Friday st sp IN
Prior "a moving n the psess~t
address. jehnsoa lived Zoe ~ yesrs
At va No oFarf ave A r =
esrpsnt.r. Johnson retired ev"m
the r.ilrosa II years ago.
johnson. . native of Sweden ami
resident AZ rsc.ms A. Ysafs.
o.ms In United States 80 years
sso.
Hls youngest daughter, hrs
Edith fersssfg. died March -.
and ~ss buried March ~
he leaves four ether daashssss
Ars c. A Grant. Mrs Vera Berg
land and Miss Julia Johnson al
scsms and Mrs. A. RsrG ef ss'
attic; two sistsrs. Miss Mar
Johnson 81 Seattle and Mrs ssraA
Arnott Of ts~lilnshsm. 10 grand
children. and three Krsstassna'
children.
Buckley King viii aanaanes ths
funeral.