davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-21

owners and builders: Frank B. Proc
tor, designer; to make repairs, lilo
H street NV; to cost $2,500.
Capitol Service Station, 1765 New
York avenue NE, owners; Martin
Bros, 1341 Connecticut avenue NV,
builders; George T. Santmyers, 1410
H street NV, designer; to erect
one 2-story brick and cinder block
office and service station, 1765 New
York avenue NE; to cost 81 500.
Marie Gardner, care 619 Pennsyl-
vania avenue Sc, owner; Lester w.
Giles, 4428 Hunt place NE, de-
signer; to erect one 1-story brick
store addition, 621 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc; to cost $1,000.
Byron's, Inc, 625 Fifteenth street
NV, owners and builders; Donald
s. johnson, designer; to make re-
pairs, 1712 Connecticut avenue
NV; to cost $1,000.
Philip Shapiro, owner; j. Marcus
Hallett, designer; to erect one l.
story brick store and apartment ad-
dition, 149 B street Sc; to cost
$3.50.
Sidney E. Kent, 1924 Belmont
road, owner; B. H. Piper, 1705 Thir-
teenth street NV, designer; to
make repairs, 1907 Eleventh street
NV; to cost 5000.
Paul krause, Kennedy street
NV, owner; Rentery Engineering
Co., 30l Delafield place NV, build
ers; Ronald Senseman, HOO Carol
avenue NV. designer; to make re-
pairs, 325 Carol avenue NV; to
cost $3.50.
Paul Krause, Kennedy street NV,
owner; Rentery Engineering Co.,
30l Delafleld place NV, builder;
Ronald Senseman, designer; to erect
one 1-story brick boiler house and
clearing room, 325 Carroll avenue
NV; to cost $3.50.
Cass Realty Co., Connecticut ave-
nue. and Albemarle street NV,
owner: H. S. Ward, 1902 Spring
road NV, builder; British Purchas-
ing Commission, designers; to make
repairs, 1707 l. street NV; to cost
$500.
Samuel H. Keets, 1925 Thirty first
street NV, owner and builder; to
make repairs, l819-1821-1823 Thir-
teenth street NV: to cost $500.
A. r. Stinson, 1728 North Capitol
street. owner: Washington Home
Improvement, 1728 North Capitol
street, builders: to make repairs,
1740 North Capitol street; to cost
$3.50.
Evening star., 1942-02-21

one 3-story brick residential, 134s
Twenty eighth street. NV; to cost
$4,500.
Marie Gardner, GIT Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, owner; Lester w. Giles,
designer; to make repairs, 621 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc; to cost $4,000.
Maurice Schlein, 915 New York
avenue NV, owner and builder; j.
Marcus Hallett, designer; to make
repairs, 1908 Ninth street NV; to
cost $4,000.
Elks' Club, s19 H street NV, own
er; Joseph H. Humphrerson, 1906
Hanllin street NE, builder; Warren
Shoemaker. designer: to make re-
pairs, 9l9 H street NV; to cost
$4,000.
George Hyman, Seventh and r
streets NE, owner; Hudson Supply
81 EqUitment Co., 1927 PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV, builders and designers:
to erect one 2-story frame manufac-
turer cinder block, Seventh and T
streets NE; to cost $1,000.
Little. Tavern Shops, Inc, 8235
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Mitered Corner Sheets
Simplify Bedmukinq

Any little detail to simplify bed
making is welcome.
Tailored sheets with corners
mitered to fit the mattress are one
of the greatest helps. Trim, neat
corners, as they are done in the best
hospitals are possible with this little
aid. Bed can be made in short
order when fitted sheets slip over
the mattress. 1t is only necessary
to tuck them in and they stay
tucked.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Godgets
Translucent
Strips Prevent
Flying Glass
BY HILSON MUNSEY.


One Of the dangers Of a bombing
attack is the scattering OF broken
glass, particularly of large plate
glass windows. To prevent the dan
ger of it flying in all directions and
doing serious harm to people in
the vicinity some means has to be
adopted to hold the glass in place
even though it is broken. Material
pasted on the glass will do this,
but 1t also does away with the
purpose of the window-to let in
light.
Another method is to put strips
OF adhesive tape on the glass at
6-inch intervals. This looks ugly
and also retards the light coming
through.
An improvement on this Is sug-
gested by the manufacturer of
woven glass product that is used
in decoration under ordinary peace
time conditions. It is used for
curtains. for one thing. For glass
protection under bombing, it now
is made in strips of l inch in
width and in lengths of 6 feet,
although strips twice that length
soon will be on the market.
The strips are fastened to the
glass by an adhesive and, when the
war is over, the strips can be re-
moved easily. They act as reinforce
ment but will not prevent the break
ing of the glass if the explosion is
too near. 1t will, however, help the
window to take up a great deal of
shock breakage that might occur
even at distance from the actual
explosion.
The material is stronger than
steel longitudinally, according to
the manufacturer. As the glass
fiber is translucent it admits a
considerable amount of light into
the room or store, and will not cast
a shadow. 1t also lends itself to
decorative treatment.
Still Available.
There is a great deal OF uncer-
tainty about what can and cannot
be bought on account of priorities,
but here is something that will ap-
peal to any one who needs a new
warm-air furnace. 1t is made by
one of the better-known boiler
manufacturers. 1t is a one-piece |
heating unit made of copper, bear
ing steel welded in such a way |
that no gases or dust can pass
from the combustion chamber into
the warm air that passes into the
rooms above. The regulator for
this furnace is operated by hand
and there is damper in the fire
door, for the regulation of the air
into the f1reboX, that makes 1t
possible to use either bituminous
or anthracite coal and that may
before long be a considerable ad-
vantage.
The jacket of the furnace is
enameled and has a steel lining
designed to maintain an insulating
flow of air between the jacket and
the liner that keeps the jacket cool.
The furnace has an diversified motor
and fan to make sure that there is
uniform distribution of heat. The
firing and ashpit doors are built
extra large for ease in firing and
removing the ashes. The fire pot
is lined with ceramic liner that is
proof against temperatures up to
1000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Note: For further information
about any of the products de-
scribed above write Mr.. Murray,
in care of The Star. and inclose
a stamped, self addressed enve-
lope.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
cleared of the lovely ferns to make
. Ia kstfTAfN~

cleared Of the lovely ferns to make
room for larger building.
The last of May Is the time when
the cinnamon fern casts her mil
lions Of children to the winds.
Before this, the fertile fronds are q
brilliant green. Overnight they turn
a soft woodsy brown, and q mere
touch from Grandfather Wind
shakes down myriads of future Gin
namon ferns, though very few Of
them will have an opportunity to
grow. Those finding q place In which
to settle will put out wee foot, and
some day q vast mat Of hairy roots
will be anchored in the soil. CHINA
mon ferns are easily transplanted.
They add much to the shady garden
spot and they increase rapidly, too.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
The kneehole desk is one of the
most beautiful pieces that has come
BY CARL W. QREPPERD

The kneehole desk is one of the
most beautiful pieces that has come
down to us from the 18th century.
1t is so-called because it is built
with an opening in the center, be-
tween the two banks of drawers, to
make room for the sitter's knee.
The desk pictured above is made
of mahogany and is rather highly
styled The carved molding, the
willow pull and the bracket foot are
typical of the best pieces Of this
type. Other kneehole desks, par
ticularly those made in maple,
cherrywood or pine, are more SIM
pie. Some of them do not have an
opening all the way through, but
have a panel in the back, closing
one side.
The kneehole desk produced in
America during the 18th century Is
conceded to be one of the best pieces
developed in this country, and while
1t usually features the bracket foot,
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Insulation at Low Cost

Homeowners who are planning to
remodel this spring can obtain ad-
ditional insulation at little or no
extra cost by building interior walls
and ceilings of insulating board and
by using insulating board sheathing
and plaster base wherever possible.
Evening star., 1942-02-21
Natures Children
Cinnamon Fern
(Osmunda cinnamomea)

siers are making out. They look so
independent and courageous as they
stand above the brown earth. Other
plants are still asleep, while the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Civilian Defense
q u q
Meetings Called

Residents Of Precinct a. viii
meet Al $50 p. m. Thursday In
St Leo's gymnasium.
A civilian defense meeting will
be held at 8 p. m. Friday In Riv.
ersids school. Bombs and gases
will be discussed
A bomb and gas lecture will be
heard in precinct IS Thursday eve.
ming at 8 o'clock in the church al
Ia. 3sth and Spokane ave. Precinct
81 includes ali territory between
Mckinley ave. and n st, from ssth
to <sd 1T.
Presidents Of precinct lis will
meet AT 7;so p. m. in jefferson
park clubhouse.
Precinct 10 residents 81 7:so D.
m. Wednesday at 1929 Ea. s4th st.
Residents Of precinct liz at 7:s0
p. m. "Wednesday At Gran, school.
Dash Point residents at q n. m.
Wednesday in the Community hall.
An air raid wardens' organlxs-
tion Ia to be completed at a meet
ing Of residents Of precinct 20 At
7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the base
ment Of the Crescent apartments.
No. 4th and q st,.
The Manitou Home Defens. club
will meet at . p. m. Wednesday In
the Manitou Improvement club
hall. Sheriff Bjorklund's men viii
demonstrate use of the pulmotor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Langseih Turns Down Chance
To Debate With Carl Club
Former Chief SoYs He's High Mon for
SofetY Post: Other Candidates Speak

where needed. and explained ths
sewer utility proposal had been
deferred until after the war a.
the request e the federal govern
nent.
An opponent for the office ~
mayor. Paul ". Warren. charged
the MAYOR with failure 70 secure
naval srnory for Tseoms and
an airport On Sixth avenue. and
declared hs would discard tho
present plan of operating civilian
defense and substitute on. Of his
own design.
Armery hin Explained
Warren departed shortly after
his talk. but later in the evening,
state Senator II. N. (Rsrney)
Jackson and State Representative
c. A. Erdahl. who were called on
for short talks. explained the pro-
visions Of the naval srmory bill
which they guided through the
legislature required q matching
contribution from the FEDERAL row.
eminent which can not now be
secured because of the war effort
L. W. Craig. Lyle Lemley. Fred
\. Lambert and A. A. Bradley,
candidates for city controller. also
were heard. Handel Ingham of
the Arlington club presented a
saw and hammer to Robert NJ.
Lasley in recognition OF his work
on the clubhouse. and also intro
duced Harry Tibbs. new president.
Entertainment on the program
Of dances by Miss Jackie
and vocal solos by
c. Ford. accompanied by
Harold v. Davies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
WILLIAM FRANKLIN MGMToN

WILLIAM FRANhLlN MGiITON
william Franklin McGilton. "a.
81 1913 So. J st, died Wednesday
OF his home. A native Of Wau-
beck. Wis, he had lived in Taco
ma ri years He was a veteran
Of the Spanish American war. hav-
ing served in the Philippines with
Co. l.. 18th Minnesota regiment.
He was a painter. retired In July,
1910. and was a member Of Local
No. 81, Painters union. Besides
his wife. Millie, ne leaves one son,
William s. Jr.. four daughters,
Mrs. Tom Carr. Mrs. Einar Ness,
Mrs. Herb Sweitzer. and Mrs. Will
lam Flucas: one brother. Earl Nc
Clifton; and ten grandchildren. all
Of Tacoma. Buckley-King will an
nounce the funeral arrangements.
JOHN M'KENZIE
John Mckenzie, "a. died Tues
day at his home at spanaway
where he had lived for the past
seven years. He WAS a native of
Lowry, MINI, and a farmer by oc-
eupstion. He was n member of
the Prntecostal church. Besides
his wife. Mary H., he leaves two
daughters. Mrs. Merle A. Masteller
Of Tacoma, and Miss Mildred OF
the home; two sons. William Nc
Kenzie Of spanaway, and Duncan
Of the U. s. navy; two grandchil-
dren. and five sisters, Mrs. Agnes
Hogsrth Of Tacoma. Mrs. Jessie
Bennett and Mrs. Ethel Prettyman
both of spanaway. Mrs. Belle
Darling of North Dakota, and Mrs.
Eta Watson Of Minnesota. c. c.
Mellinger Co. will announce the
funeral arrangements.
PHYLLIS JEAN BRUSTE
Phyllis jean Brusie, infant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

American camps ana canton
msnts are pisntifuily supplied with
shower baths shower baths aid
morale Improve health. In Russis,
bath trains well equipped with
showers serve front-lins troops and
protect them from diseases such
az typhus caused BY unclssnllnsa..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

An sttemp, BY Carl Club can
eidste for public safety commits
sioner. to engage Einsr Lsnrseth
former police chief now also run
ming for commissioner. IN debate
proved futile AZ = Joint meeting
ef the South Tacoma Bushes.
club and the Arlington Improve
men, club Tuesday evening In
Arlington hall.
Club. who was the first 81
eight candidates n speak for the
safety post. challenged both Com
missioner Eastwood and I.ancseth
to debate. In response, Langseth
said:
Says Club l. Low
AS for debate. won't do II.
Why should II I'm high csndi-
date, he's low" and started TO
leave. just as he reached the
door. Club yelled 10 President
Don wolford Of the South Tacoma
Business club.
Mr.. Chairman, may answer
that personal attack" Told he
had already been given his allotted
time 10 speak. Club shouted at
Lsnsseth as he was going out the
door. Don't run out. flstfoot!"
Other candidates for the office
~ public safety who spoke were
c. J. Quill. Fred W. Kenworthy,
James Milone, Roy Colyar, Fred
Thiel and Roy T. Swanson.
Mayor Cain Speaks
Mayor Harry r. Cain disclosed
Nst new street signs made by
ne NYA would be erected on
street Intersections in South Ia
emma and other parts Of the city
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE


Ia iyss sh0slz Sosr piats Il kIls guss-
hto yD1r bessa sssry esy. II ms BE .
not feSinG fre<1y. yozr fes1 H4T not a.
sest u Eag g1st 1sa.y IN tks boseis Tksn
situated 1e1 fssl sosr. sunk sn1 he wsFl1
so1sa PAM
il tasss tha@s soo<. 81 carlers Liezl@
Liver PiIs - get thse Eis1 e blis ko~-
tag fresir - unsss pea fsei -uD snz us
Gex . pacEaRe to<4Y- Tass a. 1rsesel
Essetfss IL zskinx srs fo~ fresiy. Ass
Ser CArtsrs Lttzls Lysr Pa 10 ass ase-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Welder Slain
In His Truck
Five Bullets Are
Found in Body

,coatinued rrcm fsrr onel
e~iiesed - ~ n Aeant
Nernen.
IRE state efne<Fs a. first
thcaght the man hsa committed
suicide. the hcdy was removed q
TIE Lakewood nacrtusry ard ihs
car VAS taken in - state pstrol
headquarters
hut 81 the meriaary n ~sz
found there ~ers i've bullet
wounds. clearly indicating murder
not suicide.
sergt EaTi Olson Of the stats
patrol called undsrsheuu Clyde
Knowles At 10 and turned fur
Their investigation over to him.
Coroner I. n. Long had already
been notified and had made an
inspection Of the body at the
mortuary.
Al first sfficer~ believed the
murder might have he~a the
eatxresth Of the recent strike
of welders IN Tacoma. Neraia
WA understeed % have taken
part In the STRIKE aaa ksA
served On the picket line.
However. II vas also reported to
investigating officials that he had
worked AZ the Seattle Tacoma
shipbuildink Corp. gard Tuesday.
Knowles detailed Deputy shsriffs
Lyle LAthrop and Luther Wright
10 take the case over from the
state patrol.
There were other reports that
Moran and hls wife we're e.
tranged and officers planned 10 In
sestirats along that line.
ustil iast Friday Mer~ia
hAd resided ~ sis Ia ssth
st. Where ~ hsd gone fren
thers for = home Was not
known. hut " was assumed ~
Wa proceeding toward oiyp-
pta when he WAS shot.
The back OF the truck had been
provided with . cot upon which he
might have planned 10 steep. the
officers said.
IL also appeared some attempt
had been made 10 drag Aorsin
from behind the wheel of the car.
This rave rise "a . quet~ioa
ef whether ne had be~n shot ~
the place where the car waa
found. Knowles said he vas
checking on reports that .
downtown bsssin~es man had
hoard nve shots late Tuesday
night In the North Esd 81
Tacoma
There was no external evidence
Of shots being fired into the car
from either side. but the slaas In
the door on the drivers side was
shattered BY one bullet that had
passed through Moran.
Knowles conferred with Prose-
cutting Attorney Thor G. Tellef.on
and his deputies on the basis II
first information received from
sergt Olson.
One Of the more obvious angi~s
tho welders' strike was dis
CURSED and Knowles learned that
recently some welders had sought
warrants for arrest Of two or three
unnamed shipysrds workers for
assault growing out Of the nights
on the picket line.
The prosecutors Deputies.
however. aisesuatsa ira.
theory - hsvisG ssyihiss n
Do with the case. They had
not been Ktvea warranfs. bad
signed no complaints and hs-
sides. said the deputies. the~s
complaining were On the same
"side" ~ Msraln.
However,. II was agreed that an
effort be made To round zap Mo-
rains friends and relatives for
questioning
None OF these had been contact
ed al the time this was written.
Coroner Long said h. vas sd-
yised that horsins mother. Mrs.
Il. N. Jones. resides IN fos An
geles, and his widow IN Mount
Vernon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
FUNERAL SERVICES

.NHs8AL EEshNI1EsS
Charles Foley - Wednesday at
2 p. m. from storlie chapel, with
the Rev. Carl johnson officiating.
Burial will be in Trinity cemetery.
Anton Five-Frday at 10 a. m.
from c. o. Lynn Co. chapel, fol-
lowed by burial In Trinity Luth-
sran cemetery.
Leo Berens-ssturdsy at $50
a. m. from Holy Rosary church.
the eortege leaving Cassidy and
Allen At p.i5 Intermsnt will be
In the Tacoma mausoleum. with
members OF the Sons Of Herman
acting a. pallbearers.
Mrs. Josephine Grcdy-Thursday
At Q a. m. from ST. Peter and Paul
church, the cortege leaving Cas-
sedy and Allen at $40. Burial
viii be in Calvary cemetery.
George FraakIin TempIer-
Thursday at p. m. from Buckley
King chapel. with the Rev. Earl
b. Perry officiating. Burial will
be in the new Tacoma eemstsry.
Pallbesrers Will be Stanley Deuel.
orin Slider. Jolly Bowers, elects
Watson. J. W. Hutohins and y. y.
Thomas.
Infant Clarke-Pfiyate services
in the vsshon cemetery Wednes-
day under the direction OF the
Lakewood mortuary.
Manfred L. =. Bovee-Thursda
at 2 .. m. from Columbia Funeral
home, Seattle. Among the sur
vivors Ia a daughter, Mrs. Olive
Hall OF Tscoms.
Mrs. Warren Brown-Msmorial
services Saturday at 2.3o p. m.
at ST. Luke's church. Mrs. Brown
died recently In California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
Pyrex 3-Pc. Mixing Bowls
99s.sc

Nov yos san have IN svsGp
proof mixing howl sss
made by Pyrsxi . assts1
bowIs ef convenient sizss. |.
~. and ~ guar capacity.
Largest sine win NJ yosr sIse-
tr,e mixer.
ns~ss~ssss. 49, 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

f. Brusie Of 1897 Faweett. died
Tuesday in q local hospital. Be
sides her parents. she leaves
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
f. Cays Of Bismarck. N. ~. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bruae Of
South Dakota. c. c. Mellinger Co.
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
MRS. BARBARA kENNEY
Mrs. Barbara kenney, so. of
25l6 Tacoma ave. died Tuesday
in a local hospital. A native Of
Ireland. she came to Tacoma IS
years ago. She was a member
Of Catholic Order Of Foresters
and Altar society Of Holy Rosary
church. Surviving are two sons,
John Of Bremerton, and Martin Of
Tacoma; two daughters, Mira
Barbara Hoffman and Mrs. Anna
Fitzpatrick. both of Tacoma; six
grandchildren, and one great
grandson, all n Tacoma. and two
sisters, Mrs Anna coyne and Mrs.
Nora Flsherty, both Of Tacoma.
Cassidy and Allen will announce
the funeral arrangements.
AUGUSTUS MASON
Augustus Mason. 80, Of the
oxsnam home, died Tuesday In a
local hospital He was born In
Colorado, and leaves . brother
who has not been located. c. o.
Lynn Co. Will announce the fu-
neral arrangements.
MRS. GURI THARALDsON
Mrs. Guri Tharaldson, IS. died
Tuesday at her home. A native
Of Zumbrota, MINI, she had lived
for the past 20 years at 2soo SO.
L IT. She was q member Of Our
savor's Lutheran church. Sur
wing are one son, Theodore OF
Tacoma; three grandchildren, and
one brother, 8. X. swanson Of Ia
coma Funeral services Will Be
held at p. m. from {. o. Lynn
Co. chapel, with the Rev. J. l..
Redal officiating. Burial will be
in the Tacoma cemetery.
MRS. GEORGE l.. WARRINGTON
Funeral services for Mrs Eliza
beth Warrington Of Seattle will
be held Thursday at . p. m. At
the Home Undertaking psrlors In
Seattle, with the Rev. Arthur Bell
Of Tacoma officiating. Cremation
will follow. Mrs. Warrington died
Tuesday in a Seattle hospital She
had lived In Tacoma about 20
years before moving 10 Seattle
several years ago. She vss q
member Of St Luke's Episcopal
church in Tacoma Besides her
husband, she leaves two sons.
George Beverly Warrington Of the
u. y. navy. and Wallace Of Seat
tie. and two daughters. Mrs. Mar
gsret Compton Of Seattle and Miss
Betty Warrington OF Olympia
MRS. HANNAH IINDBEH0
Mrs Hannah Lindberg. IS Of
l7O5 SO. saith St, died TUESDAY IN
Seattle. A native Of FINLAND, she
had lived In Tacoma 30 years. she
wss a member OF the Womsns
Benefit association. Surviving are
three daughters Mrs. I'd Forsmsn
ana Mrs. c. Nymark Of Seattle.
and Mrs. c. johnson Of Tacoma
three sons. Edwin. Theodore and
Vernon Lindberg. all Of Tsoous
one sister. Mrs J Keller Of Ia
coma. one brother. Adolph Lund-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
OBITUARY NOTICES

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Brusie Of 1897 Fawcett. died
Tuesday in q local hospital. Be
sides her parents. she leaves
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
f. Caya OF Bismarck. N. D.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Bruae of
South Dakota c. c. Mellinger Co.
will announce the funeral arrange
ments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

I OF. CASSEROLE
TNp smart dishts is oae Cover
bssfss fo<sc NaFa o. serves a.
s<parsts PIE plate Foods 1sks
faster IN fyrsx ware ana fssts
bstfsrf -
Quar- siz& . ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

1 or. SAUCEPAN
Constant sssffia9 IL het serkf
ms son1effta al glass glsms-
safs ssseepeh really lsks y1a
go when ffods d<zz< c<<1lef
eoo<snE foe yea. 81 -
Quart ssx< Only Obs0O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

grandchildren. Piper Co. will an
n"unce the funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19
AUGUSTUS MASON

Augustus Mason. 80. Of the
ozsnam home, died Tuesday In q
local hospital He WAS born IN
Colorado, and leaves q brother
who has not been located. c. o.
Lynn Co. Will announce the fu-
neral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

PHYLLIS JEAN BRUSIE
Phyllis Jean Brusie, infant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-19

Presidents Of precinct lis will
meet AT 7:3o p. m. in jefferson
park clubhouse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

Sleight-of-ha trickery is known as legerdemain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-07

66 cents an hour, for persons under 35.
 Plate Printer, at established piece rates.
 Printer-Proofreade at $1.32 an hour, in the Government Printing Office. Experience in reading book. magazine, or daily newspaper proof is required.
 Plumber or steamfitter, at $1,680 a year.
 Research Chemist, s2,60o to $500 year.
 Meteorologist, s2,600 to $500 year.
 Technologist, s2,6o0 to $500 a year.
 For information about these ard other examinations, persons inter- ested should visit the civil service window in the local post office.