davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-13

An analysis OF traffic death No. Z
% has not been published. 1t
,0tI appear after the Official in
Desttgdtion is complete and the
inquest Is held.
The place: The K street under
pass under the Baltimore &, Ohio
Railroad tracks between First and
Second streets NE.
The accident: A 68-year old COL
ored man was struck and fatally in
jured while pushing a two-wheel
junk cart westward through the
underpass in the single lane on the
north side of the underpass. He
was taken to Sibley Hospital by the
driver of the car and pronounced
dead there. Police found a 58-foot
skid mark which continued about
Is feet beyond the point of impact
set by the driver.
The time: About 4:30 pm. April
TO-
The weather: Clear.
The street: Dry and the single
lane of the underpass. The under
pass consists of a double lane in
the center separated by posts from
a single lane for east-bound traffic
on the south and single lane for
west-bound traffic on the north. The
lane is IA feet inches wide. A sign
sets the speed limit at Is miles per
hour.
The vehicle: A 194l coach. There
Evening star., 1941-04-13

to the nearby Polo Field, where the
18th Infantry from Arlington Can
tonment was piling out of its shiny,
new trucks and assembling for a
review In her honor.
The famed 18th Infantry Band,
wearing white puttees, stepped out
on the field and began to play. The
sun was beginning to get lower now
and the crowd was getting bigger.
Mai. S. T. Sutton took his place
in front of the queen and her at
tendants and the 600 men of the
regular Army infantry battalion be-
gan to march. Their bayonets were
fixed and their khaki covered legs
swung across the green field in re-
markable precision.
Miss Strong Takes Salute.
The battalion was assembled and
the major roared orders which sent
mis- men through the manual OF
arms. There was the sharp sound
of the slap of leather on wood as
the men returned to order arms.
"All present and accounted for,
sir" said a junior officer.
Then the troops marched by, with
Maj. Sutton and Miss Strong taking
the salute. The ceremony was known
as the retreat parade.
All crowded around Miss Strong
when it was over and then the
police cleared the way for her. The
sirens screamed again as the queen
and her court were hustled away to
get ready for the offlcial ball at
the Uline Ice Palace.
But those who had come to see
the cherry blossoms stayed on, stroll
ing around the edge or lying on
the grass, as the sun sank in the
west.
1000 Attend Ball.
Approximately 1000 attended the
ball. The music of two bands, Dick
Stable and Bunny Berigan, blared
out over a colorful scene.
The queen and her court were
seated on a platform overlooking
the dance floor. Dignitaries occu-
pied box seats. On the floor, Utter
bugs in their working clothes, ON
GERS in dress uniform, men in tux
edos and in full dress mingled.
1t was getting a little cooler by
then, and the breeze was freshen-
ing. A full moon shone bright in .
clear sky.
It was q good night for 1t, too.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
District Red Cross Plans
First Aid Traffic Service
Mobile Units Would Help Accident
Victims Pending Medical Assistance

A first aid service for trafic vic
tins is being planned by the Dis
trict Red Cross as part of a ma
tional plan to relieve distress on
highways becoming more crowded
daily.
Through the plan the local chap
ter hopes to build up corps OF
trained. well-equipped volunteers,
whose services would be useful under
normal conditions and indispens-
able in event of some unforeseen
disaster.
With the cooperation of police
and firemen, Robert Duncan, chap
ter safety director, plans to enlist
the aid of at least Ave companies
whose employees are on the streets
and highways daily in motor We
hicles-such as public utilities,
newspapers, milk distributors or de-
partment stores.
Courses Will Be Given.
Police and firemen and drivers of
various repair or delivery trucks,
automobiles or motorcycles will be
given courses in first aid. Mr.. Dun
can said, and equipped with stand
ard first aid kits. Their vehicles
will be designated by metal identi-
fication tags, bearing a red cross
and the words. Emergency First
Aid, American Red Cross"
The Red Cross started this service
years ago with the aid of Interstate
trucking companies. whose crews
were trained in first. aid and au-
thorized to give victims of highway
accidents all possible assistance.
The trucks carried first aid kits,
splints for fractures and even
stretchers in some cases. 1t is this
pioneer experimental service which
the American Red Cross now plans
to expand.
The mobile first aid units would
operate as a supplementary service
to irst aid stations which have been
designated by the Red Cross on the
country's principal highways. These
stations, which may be located In
filling stations, stores, tourist camps.
etc, are equipped with first aid sup
plies. At least one person habitu-
Evening star., 1941-04-13

ment" in the immigration and
naturalization service.
Mr.. Ashurst was defeated for re-
nomination In the Arizona Demo-
cratic primary last year by Ernest
w. Mcfarland. He had served in
the Senate since 1912.
There is no vacancy on the three
member board, but there has been
speculation that Chairman Ralph T.
Seward would be appointed chief
counsel of the immigration service
or that he might take a position in
one OF the defense agencies.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Rockefeller Warns
U. 5. Must Supply
South America
Political UpheovoI Would
Follow Failure to Get
Materials, He Says
Ne ths Axsori,ted Pr.xs

~ the Associated Press.
CHESTER, Pa, April l2.-Even-
tual political upheaval" in South
American nations unless those coun-
tries get needed materials from the
United States was predicted today
by Nelson Rockefeller.
Mr.. Rockefeller, United States CO.
ordinator OF commercial and cul-
tural relations between the Ameri-
can republics. In an address at the
launching Of the new 5000 900
liner Rio de Jsneiro intended for
South American service, declared:
Unless the needs of our neigh
bors are given priority by our Gov
eminent. the situation can become
very serious.
IF they do not get such products
as steel, machines and agricultural
equipment, there will follow in order
drastic economic contraction, social
unrest and eventually political up
heaval.
Axis Awaited Opportunity.
This Is an opportunity long
awaited by the axis-controlled mi
norities, which are to be found in
all of the countries of the Western
Hemisphere. If single country
falls, the mechanism for joint inter-
American action, for hemisphere
defense, will be disrupted. We will
then have to pay the price many
times over in men and machines to
regain what has been lost"
Mr.. Rockefeller noted the need Of
supplying ships to Great Britain to
Offset war losses and provide bot
toms for transportation of increas-
ing supplies to England, but he
asserted:
THE shipping services in the Latin
American trade are not a reservoir
from which others can draw.
Lifelines Of Hemisphere.
They are the lifelines of the
hemisphere and as such must be
maintained and strengthened"
The new l7.500-ton liner was
ehristened by Senhora Alzira Vargas
do Amaral Peixoto. daughter Of
President Vargas OF Brazil, and
blessed by the Most Rev. John r.
O'Hara, former president of Notre
Dame University.
Senhora do Amaral Peixoto had to
swing twice to break a bottle of
Brazilian champagne over the ship
bow. The huge liner already was
sliding down the ways when she
succeeded.
Wins Lands Compliments.
She won the compliments of Rear
Admiral Emory Land. u. S. N. re-
tired, chairman Of the United States
Maritime Commission, who said,
That is a perfect launching"
With Senhora de Amaral Peixoto
was her husband. Comdr. Ernani
Amaral Peixoto, Governor of the
State Of Rio de Janeiro. and the
Brazilian Ambassador to the United
States, Carlos Martins. and his wife.
More than 1000 persons witnessed
the colorful launching.
The ship. built at the Sun Ship
building h Drydock Co. here, is
the last Of four vessels completed
within Ave months for the South
American service OF the Moore
Mccormack Steamship Co. The
ships are part of the lines $50, ,o00,-
900 shipbuilding program.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Festival
Continued From Page BID

ascended the black velvet-covered
throne, set high above the platform.
Her princesses arranged themselves
at her feet.
But No japanese.
On seats in front of the platform
sat the invited guests. There was
Gen. Maximino Avila Camacho,
brother of the President of Mexico;
the Mexican Ambassador and many
other distinguished citizens.
Newspapermen spotted group OF
Orientals and approached them.
From the japanese Embassy?
the reporters asked.
"Thailand," replied one.
There was no sign OF the Japa-
nese who presented the trees many
wears ago and, until the trouble
scross the ocean began, were al
ways the smiling stars OF the per-
formance.
genator Overton, Democrat, OF
Louisiana made a little speech, COM
r,enting on the neauty and placidity
ef the occasion and contrasting 1t
with Europe, where spring is com
ing, TOO. Miss Strong replied, but
her words were partly drowned out
bv the roar Of planes overhead; fy-
ing toward the military airport at
Boiling Field.
Looking Like . Queen.
The Senator placed the crown,
which WAS fashioned out of very
pink paper cherry blossoms, or
Miss Strong's light brown hair. She
was dressed in silver lame and
white lace and looked lot more
hike o queen than any one who's
sat upon . European throne, at
least since the camera was invented
The Columbia Light Opera Com
pany, local people who sing fol
pleasure, moved out on the platform
and gave their performance OF
Music and Blossoms" Bob Ellis
sang Cherry Blossom Time" and
the opera company joined in halt
an hours vocalization of familiar
tunes.
Most Of this part OF the program
will be repeated today at 2:30 pm
When the performance ended, the
queen and her beauties led the Va.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

years with one previous accident. He
said he did not see the victim until
after he had struck him, being tenn
porarily blinded by the darkness Of
the underpass after the sun in his
eyes on the way to it. The under
pass was poorly lighted and victim
was wearing dark clothes, he said.
Coroner's jury verdict: Held for
Police Court action under the Negli-
gent Homicide Act.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Z BOYS Die in Icebox

OKMULGEE, Okla, April IL (4).-
Two small boys suffocated today in
an old ice box in which they we're
trapped while playing. The victims
were Charles Wayne Carter, 7, son
OF the Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Carter,
and Henry Poland, s. son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Poland of Wilburton.
June Poland, 10, sister of Henry,
found the bodies.
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Ashurst Expected 10 Gel
Immigration Board Post.
B, the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
Justice Department officials said
Yesterday that former Senator
Henry Fountain Ashurst of Arizona
undoubtedly would be appointed to
the immigration Board of Review.
One official said the department
was eager" to get the benefit Of
Mr.. Ashurst's experience and judg-
Evening star., 1941-04-13

in front Of parked automobile
into the path of an approaching car
on Benning road NV, near Nine
teenth street. She was treated for
possible fracture of the left ankle at
Gallinger Hospital and released.
Evening star., 1941-04-13

Diagram shows how 6S-year-old coored killed
when struck by he pushing wo-wheeled cart
through the K street underpass
Evening star., 1941-04-13
Woman Critically Hurt;
Husband Is Arrested

Mrs. Sarah Highbee. ~. of e70
North Glebe road, Arlington, Va,
was in a critical condition in Emer-
gency Hospital early today suffering
from compound fracture of the
skull and a fractured left elbow re-
ceived, she told police, in a fight.
Arlington County police arrested
her husband, Leon Highbee, and
held him in the county Jail on a
charge of felonious assault.
Australia boasts that in $50 years
its sheep have increased from 10 to
over l15, ,000,0 900.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-31
5e ARMY A

lave snnukl e
Fling, line-h'
son son of a clio
4 rose to faI
temple Owl VI
/ tOter for tn |
!, has been n,
I six month
bs sure No,
rrie Arnov
ysr from IS, S
diamond f
Il 1. Hank 4
priceo oan
cues last Sc
the lates |
ast indicate |
ery much
he the fact
the Horse
r a year.
by game
ore this n |
Sam shou |
lion of am |
athletes OF
pped to
bucks a
ms. And
uation is
add the
dt, relief
Id Indian
in class |
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-31

-. 4,ACSAlI 81,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-01-31
IA Recommended Business Directon
CONTRACTING
WOOD HOPKINS

WOOD HOPKINS
Contracting Company, Inc.
Hauling, Rigging, Steel Erectors
478 Jessie st. Phone 5-O84O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Former Tacoman
Passes in Auburn

Hugh NJ. Leslie, 36, former Ia
coma newspaper man on the edi-
torial staff of the Ledger and sec
Rotary of the Washington State
Firemen's sssocia ton, died Friday
in Auburn where he made his home.
Leslie, associate editor of the
Auburn Globe Republican. week
" published by his father, Harry
Leslie. was chief of the Auburn
volunteer fire department IN 1924,
and was recognized as the youngest
fire chief in United States. He
served a total of eight years in
that capacity. The firemen's asso-
citation of which he was an official
is composed of both volunteer and
professional fire fighters.
Besides his parents. Leslie leaves
two brothers. George and Alvin !;
two sisters. Miss Betty and Mrs.
Catherine Nelson. all of Auburn.
SCOTS Funeral home in Auburn
will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Vancouver Phone
Manager Honored

Friends of Fred r. Sinclair. man.
ager of the Vancouver. Wash.
branch Of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co. honored him at
banquet Friday night at Hotel
Winthrop.
Sinclair Will retirs on April /
after 35 years as Vancouver man
ager When he assumed the post
in 1906, Vancouver had only 800
telephones. Now IL has $500.
A 35-year service emblem wa,
presented to Sinclair BY Robert p
Judy. the oompany's general com
mereial manager. of cattle. A Is
year award was presented To SIN
Glars son. Robert. of Seattle. and
a 20-year emblem went TO Rufus
Fairbanks OF Tacoma.
A. J Conlin of Tacoma. south
west Washington manager of the
company, WAS IN charge OF the
banquet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Veteran TRIP
EmploYe Passes

George T. Slingerland. veteran
employ. of the T. &P Co. died
suddenly at his home. 7o2 Es. <sth
ST, Friday at 7 p. m, following
a days work Al the ear barns
where he served sinoe. buses came
into general use He formerly OPP
Grated a street car.
slingerland. native of Port
Huron. Mich. had lived IN Ia
coma 81 years. He WAS a member
of the Baptist church.
Surviving are his wife, Effie,
one son, Harold G. Of Tacoma :
three brothers. Lorenzo A of
Portland. Henry OF Port Huron
and Abraham of Detroit, Mich,
and three sisters, Mrs. Joseph
Berg and Mrs. Fred Simpson of
Port Huron and Alice.
Lynn will announce the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Radio Stations
Changed on Dial

THE North American Regional
RrnadcssfinE agreement became
effective Saturday. shifting more
than so0 United States radio sts-
tons on the dial and outlawinz
bootleg border stations which
interferred with reception in this
interfered with reception IN this
Chairman James Lawrence Fly
of the federal communications
commission promised In a speech
over the MIC networks the agree
ment. signed by Mexico. Canada.
Haiti. Cuba. and the United States
would result in better service and
less interference.
In Tacoma kMo frequency WAS
changed to 1850. XVI did not
change
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
I'D. Absent. Big
Banquet Cancelle

WASHINGTON - Jackson Day.
which 10 being observed by the
Democrats, 10 not what I, used 10
be for the Democratic National
COMMITTEES.
Measured in dollar. and cents u
IL gong 10 be worth $50. 600 iess
this year than n ns,isd Demas
cratic party golfers last year That
10 because the COMMITTEES had 10
cancel its Iioo-ssplaes ssna,lsi
here tonight because the ehisf at.
traction. President Roosevelt. Gill
not be present
Nj Roosevelt, Ahsent on . hsh.
ing cruise. viii broadcast his an
nual Jackson bay speech $50 10
7 Tacoma timst from tho yacht
Potomac which tied mp at Port
Everglades. Fla. early today.
Accordingly. the COMMITTEES call.
Ell off the expensive bsnqast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31

nsrrisx. He.n.. sptlgstiel
~sr. received satardsy.Af caunl
Auditor : Clifford ns..ss fte
Henry Z. Anaersou. =. Ana Sop.
n Jsek.on. =. he,e efs'ss.t 81
~eed Wash Th.easss r. IA
nins. q Seattle. al oliss
rhofntea. .s.l a.i7 N. steve
81: nonsa r. sllhsHs. - p
"a. ssth 81. and N.rxaefiI
Young IA RI Rep3 Clifford
ooffsy. =. Vancouver. Wash. Il
Ruth Ale. Tr<ffry. -. restisn|
Benjamin e rsttsrsun. -. Sc
tie. and Evelyn Jese Noosiy. !
ingie~ood. CANT: Hgasrt |. retl
u. sa2s Es /. o, A.e.i GersidlI
Anderson. l.. of IA sa soth 4
Francis X kremh.. -. ss2a !
I. st. and Gensxiekr Strand. /
ss27 50. / Of Cliflsna 4 steseI
son. s6. Of s7ss 80. y 81. and Ma
garet Herman. %. Nvereit. Dnl
aid q. Brock, -. - SSss ~. |. q
and Edna l Hood. ~. Of T222 =
Alder st. William a.. Leofeurro.
"a. Olympus. and Elizabeth Goal
IS. Of AZ So stets st Carl
Nelson. 90. Of ie1t, Ne. n u
and Edith v. a.nhsi,s.on. 50.
sots No. Bristol st. ffane
Archer Click. 20. cot III So s.
at. and Bestrie. 4 .Hite.h.. %. ,
500 Ne. sth ., nlpsrt c. Larsel
20. of 7isT 30. 1ins~erth az,
and Dorothy A. aessneon. l
sumner, Jessph1a crsft. u. ,
Lewis. and hseasrst n. Holt. ?
of 40 Ia ssnnet; Joseph
Bsnt.. IS. Fr.v,s Her. Wash. AZ
Althea ". Rtahkrds. IS. Wal
wslls. Noeao isosdo. II. PuyalluI
and Alice NJ. Tlsnsmura. Il. Enun
claw: John Rnrnn. n. Necher
field. and Beritstte G. Marie Car
son. n. LAX vssU: Rody XII
msnioh. rs. Of 1907 DO. ssth n
and Rerniee u. Jorgsnson. Is. ,
soais eth ass Emil Chalk. 2
L. s =. Csaif's MIA. and Gndru
r Hanson. ~. Los Angelo
Nicholas carnass. 40, and MINI
yolivs. Is. hath Of Seattle. Fran
V. Hsmiltoa II, and Barhai
sssrela. "a. fpth of 900 SO. II
coma ave. walter T. Olsen. 2
of s03s A sts. and rfeva d. Heit
Is. of RI 1, BOX Tso; George
Meyer. 2s. OF Toledo. Ore, ar
Della V. olkr,, n. of ITO Fawee
ave. William A. Bohlmann. I
and Helgs M Roberts. IS. Dol
of Enumclssg Boyd e. NJ Be
craft. rs. OF RI l. Box 500. ar
Laurins d. johnson. ~. Of soi
No. 2sth -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Townsend Meetings

Misunderstanding at Normanns
hall So. 18th and X SITS. s p. m,
Thomas Lait speaker, dancing 10
follow; Mckinley No. 7, 1888 Fla
X ct, s p. m.
Tuesday-All-City No. 81. bust
ness meeting and card party,
Emerson hall. 110ei4 Broadway,
'so p. M: Mckinley No. o. sheri-
dan school. s p. m: Oakland No.
IT. business meeting. 1892 So.
Tyler st. p. m. Orting No. !,
c. A. r. hall. s p. m.
Observation-Disclosures No 20
business meeting. s p. m, Howard
Leo. speaker. bingo and refresh
nnents 10 follow Ladies auxiliary
will meet Thursday at 1870 =. m.
Park Avenue No. is. business
meeting. 8 p. m. Park Avenus
school annex. Redmond No. 2, old
postoffice. ?. m; Sumner No. /
!. o. o. r. hall, S p. N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
|Tacoma-Bound
Soldiers Killed

nEND. oss.--Asmy officials se-
d.y joined state and county Az.
tharities In The investigation ~
nttcs accident sou,h ~ Hsnd
which late yesterday took the lives
NJ two Young soldiers
Private James y. Hear. u. San
Francisco. and Russell l. Nassan.
%. Berkeley. we're killed INSTANTLY
when = light truck part n the
both infantry snrouts from San
Francisco 10 Tor, Levi. sowsr-
saultsd NEAR f.sTsns. ~ miles
south ~ here
The truck cArssnsd from The
highway when " struck . vet
stretch of rosd after . light rain
Both men we're crushed.
IN. second battalion 81 ths soth
infantry 10 making the trip IN FORT
Lewis hy truck. and esmpsd last
night 81 BEND. The battalion ~ss
To reach Vancouver today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Greeks Celebrate
Sunday Evening
Gathering TO 10
At Eagles He'll

T.<em. fl<-<ss 80 .x-<T -
sen = ~ pressa q their Nntnev
eeansFs. ~ha=< n>rnle stss1
<nsiass Iof.iIt.fssn Invaders n -
e~at meaths 80 h>som~ rrss&I.
- SAG . sa<. s>ieefsllea e
- fseta anniversary = aF><san
undergraduates ne<. ss4ndaY
Members - - le<sI Gr~ek.
Amsrs-an r=stnnT sna fno<r frseu<1p
~tn gather - E.as~s nali. IN
ssf rs~estf. II > =. ~ ~
rsnsFsu rseurn rsvt< Ies1eeD
80 ~ili - Eu>ets ls<hs1s hny>p
NARY , cain. tssans K<n>N -.
Gard ssa rr~~>~.fnv rN~r rnsieGL
see
r~s P<tneErHs siar->s>s On -
aivsa cns - Esaisss ~ 80 -
1sr~~s Speaking n nnuiioN IN
~ rArsss =. IslisausI n~sttle ntfegs
nsy ana fssmss arpeu euNnx y
tHs Northwest Ths s<sdrpn - IL
wassev s.savs wsa ~ rfseve1 ~
Alexander xanns.nns - rn>emA
veteran - - Flrss No<t1 go.
~he was aeecTass1 ~ nvnvogy -
sxttna
Aafzea . nete - sHteren1 - to
rFss<ssdsna 70 Ne fs<t tnoe -
nfstsaA saesaIsts IN Seattle u4ii -
officially repr<.>eted - - eelo%
kfstsse npense<tra ne affair -
he Iee.s Greek War nettuf $780,
sslssss. nsadsa ~ alenolae Vita
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
Germans Claim
S Ships Sunk
Air Force Hits Big
Transport os Well

aNErI> TIE hlxA command
reported tezfsy ths sinking ~ FIVE
enemy merchant shlp. I'D atf<ss
III - . tefxs trrep transport 80
niles se=t - Csrs Wfsth. ne
northwest sxfr<mttx - seeiisnh
Re attacks wsfs na.ae ~ ths
ar fefes
IRE high command said hat
after me transplant as Ma
persons sAe.sa esasa - $3.50
t.strs D. Hfeh~stss
II 80 claimed nat . weasel II
- tens -.s suns IN ths ssrss
area.
Asoarstsn. - . communism. ths
ar fore slss sans TO msFehsat
shle. tetailns s.eoe tsas - the
entrance n n Georges shsnnsl
A les isssl attack caused seslsr
s<rlas.ea IN another weasel wsss
Of New Quay and . saesss.fsa 81.
tack was made "a another xssssl
off HaF~lsh
tsermss planes -sse~sss-
fsiis- e.saA>a sAe naifas sfs<
field - Ne nsIilsa nesAiss<=
raaeaa lslasa fsrtrsss -
Malta yesterday. 4 MarvseAes
nxhier 49, shea d.ws aaviag
The raid.
British plane. Old not nv into
Germany or aermsr eesupssd ter
ritefy .ast night. The eesAmua.qus
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-31
F. Y. Brewer
Mother Passes

Mrs Ialia v. nFr~ss. u. meehsv
~ y " nr~wev. eeevc1Aeys
treasurer = ths nvu~W ~
rhsmas rsssr ssn~ss. 49, a .
local hospital IL Z % . ~ netnp-
day warning Mrs. nFvwuv ~
made hsr hrsus 81 ltnD nsvs.tnn
sss nhe md heen resl1eet -
rseams fnr ~ pears. coming 49,
frum rsrihsutf. Nina. she wns =
Minnesnss~ ~ bsfsh n sdaitina
"a her sns. shs v survived ~ .
grandson hsrs. nahsrs nru~ss 49,
= sssssr. Mrs. HsrsnA Nsrtn. WsIl-
scs. idaho nsiIirnev w1ii ~
a.unes sns funeral
rrs dsash n Mn. brewer M.
lo~sa that ~ IN neiy dsnahtse.
uuissrs. ~ lsss lhsa : vspb. m
latter passed away In La AnGstee
lsst Sunday. she 49, - yeoto
II ere. and haa ilvs1 - frs 49,
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years ne 90 smotoyed - .
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the Utter Mckinley sossusry thls
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foubis memorial ssxvsee 81 Ile
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ell - announced letsss