davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03

900 will be waiting across the
English Channel ready for the
long planned invasion of England.
Thai is why the decisions involv-
ing second front are SO difficult
to make. 4 a{ $3.50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
MRS. CAUTHORNE BACK
FROM BUSINESS

Mary Keith Cauthorne, Advisory
the Territorial Department Of
Nurse for Public Health Nurses for
Health, returned to Juneau Satur-
day evening after routine bust
ness trip to Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
LEMEUX GOING SOUTH

Louis Lemieux, General Superin-
tendent OF the many Gross prop
critics in Juneau. is planning on
vacation and is going to the states
very shortly.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03

Ways, the black spaniel rescued from the aircraft
carrier Lexington has been given medal by the
Tailwaggers Club of America
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
Getting Things Done

(Brenerton News Searchlght)
Our boys in Australia like the Aussies who are
about the friendliest and most hospitable folk on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
Washington
Merry ga
6e'-Round

CONTINUED from Page ons)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03
MRS. SWEENEY ON
SUMMER VACATION

Mrs. Dora M. Sweeney, secretary
for the Territorial Department Of
Health, started her GUNNER vaca-
ton or Saturday. Mrs Sweeney
Is planning to stay in Juneau dur
ing her leave of absence.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03

Mike Sullivan returned from his oil property at Yak
eporting that while there developments in the
he harbor at Icy Bay being surveyed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-08-03

Weather generally cloudy with maximum temperature
minimum of g.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

Another group of
Chinese handmades
with elaborate and
simple designs. A
style for eV cry
taste.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
1900 Cabmen PIedqe
Continued Operation
In Face of Strike Call
Union President Insists
Every Taxi Will Go Off
Streets Next Wednesday

Pledges collected from 500 taxi
cab drivers who promised yesterday
TO keep the cabs rolling" cast some
doubt widespread taxi strike would
occur in the Capital next Wednes-
/ day, as scheduled by the United
! TaXlcab Drivers, Inc. The independ-
ent union has threatened TO strike if
the Public Utilities Commission does
not consider 'on or before Septem-
Der Is its recent order imposing Il
new zone schedule.
John H, Royer. jr., president of
the Combined Cab Services. Inc,
announced yesterday his organiza-
ton had already collected signed
pledge cards from 1900 drivers and
that he believed a total of 1000 of
Washington $500 licensed drivers
would sign the pledge before next
Wednesday.
Edwin A. Glenn, president of the
union, insisted the strike will take
every cab off the streets" one min
ute after midnight next Wednesday
morning.
These signatures were forced out
OF the boys" he charged, and they
won't mean thing when the show
down comes"
Mr.. Royer said he believed that
by continuing to operate drivers
could get new tires in the near fu-
ture through the Office of Price
Administration and the Offlce of
Defense Transportation.
Most cab drivers in the city, It
appeared, are more concerned now
about getting new tires than they
are over the zone rate dispute.
The pledge does not mention the
threatened strike but states simply.
For the duration of the war, I
consider 1t my patriotic duty to
work my cab regularly so that
Government officials, defense work.
ers, etc, will be sure of transporta-
ton during this great national
emergency"
Evening star., 1942-09-09

number of Jap planes shot down
was not the most important item.
Bombing enemy bases and strafing
enemy conveys and supply columns
was more indicative of the work
accomplished. he said.
The enormous odds against which
the group battled was described by
Frank l.. Lawlor, of Coronado. Calf,
who said that on one occasion,
when most of one squadron was out
on a fighter sweep, only he and an
Evening star., 1942-09-09
S18,O52,74O Is Raised
By US0 War Fund Drive

The spring and summer USO
war fund campaign has raised sl8.-
052,740 OF $20000.o00 quota with
only 3.2l9 OF the i,624 communities
holding drives before September l9
reporting, Prescott S. Bush, ma
tional campaign chairman, an
nounced yesterday in New York.
Cities and towns holding drives
in the fall have quota of $14 600
600 to subscribe, bringing the en-
tire 1912 budget goal to $32, 900 900.
The 1912 budget was based on
the operation of $40 USO clubs and
units but this program has already
been exceeded and the demand for
increased USO operations contin-
ueS. according to Mr.. Bush. The
drives this year have raised some
81 600 900 more than 1941 when 339
clubs and centers We're In opera
ton.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

was rushed to Sibley Hospital with
a bullet in her abdomen, was re-
ported as good" by hospital attend
ants this morning.
According to police, the colored
man attempted to rob Mrs. Enrich
at the point Of blue steel revolver
and after being told she would give
him the money, fired one Shot into
to shopkeeper's body and fed.
A witness was Jeannette Camp
bell, 80, Of l45 Twelfth street Sc.
an employe at the store.
The assailant was described to
police as feet inches tall.
weighing l30 pounds and having a
thin face. He was wearing a brown
suit and a dark grey felt hat.
Mrs. Ehrlich lives above the store
with her daughter, Dorothy.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Flying Tigers Tell
OF Fighting laps
AT 1O-to-1 Odds
83 Airmen in New York
After Begging 300 Planes
With Loss of 1o Pilots
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Sept. "a group
OF American flyers out of the West
and the South who went to China to
beat back Japanese airmen at 10
to-l odds walked the streets of New
YORK today on peaceful sightsee-
ing tour. They were the Flying
Tigers" members Of the American
Volunteer Group from China, and
they told about their job of waging
war daily-from 3 q. m. to 9 o. m.
Despite handicaps, the final score
was 300 enemy planes destroyed or
damaged, plus many more prob
ables, with only 10 AVG men killed
or missing in action.
James H. Howard, 29, of st. Louis,
former Navy carrier pilot, said the
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Girl Soda Jerker, 7,
Quits TO Go to School

LARKSPUR, Calif.-Larkspur Is
losing the soda jerker who-the Gus
toners say-makes the best milk
sakes III Marin County.
She is Barbara Ellen Boland, sole
operator of a sweet shop here since
last June when her grandmother, the
owner, became i'll.
Seven-year-old Barbara has to
go back to school.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

other pilot were at the airfield when
1t was attacked by "a fighters.
''The Japanese apparently were
afraid to fly in Clouds" he said.
so We dove at the enemy from the
clouds. shot down one each and then
went back up into the clouds. After
trying to maneuver several times
more, we broke up the formation"
The group of SO flyers arrived re-
Gently at an Eastern port and plan
to leave shortly for their homes.
Evening star., 1942-09-09
Police Hunting Man
Who Shot Woman in
Fruit|ess HoIdup
Proprietress of Store
Rallies of SibIey From
Wound in Abdomen

Police today were questioning a
19-year- r-old colored man in connec-
ton with the shooting last night of
Mrs. Rose Ehrlich, AZ, proprietress
OF a general merchandise store at
1925 North Capitol street, last night.
Condition Of Mrs. Ehrlich, who
Evening star., 1942-09-09

The Bund has gone, but the Bond
is here. Buy 1t now for victory.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

For the school
girl, Colorful cot
ton prints that will
brighten blouse and
suit pockets.
Evening star., 1942-09-09

B g, spl as h y
prin is on white
grounds. Floral de-
signs in the bright
colors for Fall!
Evening star., 1942-09-09

ADVERTISEMENT. A
Evening star., 1942-09-09

Hundreds of handkerchiefs hand
made in China! Mosaic, applique
and spoking designs beautifully
worked on fine linen. Colorful cot
ton prints, too! Tuck few away
tor gift giving school and
business.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Tlphus Threatens
German Soldiers

WASHINGTON - Typhus. the
dread disease which is a companion
Of war. threatens the German army
in eastern Europe and already Is
rampant among civilians and war
prisoners in Germany and Nazi-
held territory. especially Poland,
the office Of War Information re-
vealed here.
The gist of the information
reaching the United States" the
owl said. lis that a potentially
dangerous situation for the Ger
man army exists in eastern Eu-
rope and that failure on the east
ern front might result In a debacle
of great proportions for Germany
because control of the disease is
impossible under the disorganized
conditions of defeat and retreat.
''In short. typhus does not seem
likely to beat the German army,
but beaten German army may be
brought still lower by tyhus."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
'US0- YWCA Extends Service
To Wives Of Service Men

Miss Hancock. there will be q class
in prenatal and child care each
Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock At
the Uso center at 18th and raw-
cett. In the near future a similar
course will he offered at the South
Tacoma center for the benefit Of
young mothers-to-be living in that
area. These courses will be con-
Quoted by nurses from the Pub
lie Health Nursing association
through whom the program has
been made possible.
For service mems wives there
has been planned a weekly get
together starting Thursday eve
ming. Nov. ~. at the Y.w.C.A. at
7:30. Here all service mems wives
are invited TO come. and will have
an opportunity to get acquainted.
use the recreational facilities Of
the Y.Wc.A. and 10 have lectures
and study groups a. they desire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
"Black" Sugar Trial
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

second consignment of 700 pounds
(which constituted count ID at the
same price.
II was on May rs that federal
alcohol tax unit agents and state
liquor agents staged a raid on the
Colyar residence.
At that time they seized
several hundred bottles Of
homebrew, n quantity Of mash
and the sugar.
The liquor charges were brought
against Mrs. Colyar In superior
court here. She was fined 5000
and given a suspended 30-day jail
term.
Judge Leavy questioned Mrs.
Colyar at some length after hear
ing statements from Ssger and
from Sam L. Crippen, defense
counsel.
Mrs. colyar told the court she
had lived in Pierce county for the
past IL years. but had never been
in violation of the law before.
She said she had been Grip
pied fro mblrth and asked
leniency; Judge Leavy said he
appreciated her handicap and
for that reason was making
her jail sentence lighter than
he might otherwise do.
Judge Leavy challenged the
woman's patriotism in commission
OF the Haunted ration offense. and
she offered only a few mumbled
words in excuse of the violation
The court said there seemed
but little to be gained. II any
thing, by imposition Of a fine or
Mrs. Colyar.
The case is the first OF Its sort
in this area. and although Mrs
Colyar declared she was wei
aware of the enormity Of he'
crime from start to finish, Judge
Leavy said he intended the reia'
lively light sentence to be warn
ing and that future instances OF
r.tion yioIators brought befor'
him would be given considerapis
more severe penalties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Started With ID Cents,
Rescue Mission to Burn
Sc. 600 Mortgage Sunday

IN the mi<<Iea's csffcr- until
the mortgage % the fhrc~-
stery brick hslidlnk hs. h~ea
- last consumed.
Sunday. commencing at J =. N.
an appropriate eeremony VII marx
the complete liquidation Of the IN
deh,edneSs. with a cordial invita-
ton for friends q tire mission 10
attend.
In addition % burning the
mortgage. ~ appropriate pro-
gram l. planned ~ Rev. I'd
wards for the cccasiee.
Rev. Carl A. Johnson. president
Of the Tacoma Ministerial sssoeis-
ton. viii be principal speaker.
Mayor Harry T. Cain and Off
cials OF the Chamber Of Commerce
viii also participate in the pro-
gram. as viii members Of the mis-
sions board Of trustees. which IN
cludes Dr. David n. johnson. A. W.
Pitts. Nels II. Msgnuson. Clarence
W. Smith. A. r. Mulligan and
II. A. Briggs. who VIII preside At
the gathering.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
600 Tacomans
To Grab Scrap
Mayor Renews
Pleu for Helpers

Plans were complete Saturday
for the huge scrap metal drive In
which all Tacoma citizens viii take
part from dawn to dusk on sun
day.
However a call for 900 men vol
unteers to man the pickup trucks
furnished by the Transfers union
was sounded jointly Saturday by
Mayor Harry p. Cain and Sam
Powell, chairman OF the Tacoma
Salvage for Victory committee.
zone question must wait until
tomorrow for an answer" Mayor
Cain said Saturday. VIII the 900
volunteers needed TO ride the
trucks be ready at 3 a. m. Sunday,
10 climb aboard a truck At gath
and C SITS? ! know It's my own
job and happy privilege to be q
helper on a truck tomorrow"
Meanwhile Powell issued q
statement regarding the future
use OF the scrap. denying that any
junk dealer was going TO make
a profit.
The statement read In part:
AN the metal collected win bs
dumped In a stock pile on grounds
provided by the Pacific Match Co
II may remain there for some time
for Il must be sorted and pressed
flat and can be shipped only u
large lots and only NJ needed BY
processing plants. The scrap vii
be sold 10 plants designated b,
the government. and all the pro
ceeds will be given 10 our owr
War Chest To be used exclusisel,
for Taeoma's war effort.
mo one should be concerned u
he sees a huge pile Of scrap meta
at the salvage dump for some tim'
10 come, for similar piles Of scraI
metal in all parts OF the countr,
are the nations reserve Tor stee
mills and armament plants. Ia
coma should feel proud. in fact. !
its scrap pile in the largest In IN
country.
Scrap metal dealers Of TseomI
have volunteered their service
without charge 10 sort all IN
scrap metal collected and 10 pre-
pare II for shipping. They sr
cooperating with the same psiri
otto spirit a. are the tsamsisr
and the other volunteers who VII
assist in the collection on Sunday
and any statement that snyon'
ia making an unjust profit from
the scrap metal drive IL unfosindss
and borders on sabotage"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02


hss Pay Frs'<s - - 49,
10 l>sd th> sswi>vs II the knisnts
a. rythls. I~ss,.s In fhssr wssh1y
m.,.n.. :. A. s,.,1.-.,. .,s~~.
-. -. a.. -.
-. -
~ ~
ea -
~ =
-. -.
..-
w ~
~
80
- -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Less than three years sEo the
Tacoma Rescue Mission. Inc. had
exactly tte in its building fund.
Since that time II has moved 70
It's present site Il 1919 Pacific
ave. and On Sunday afternoon viii
burn the mortgage on the 5000
structure.
In between there les . little
story that h one Of generosity
and accomplishment.
Founded in 1919 and inoor-
porated under its present name
IN 1889. the mission moved into
its present location on Jan. :.
1910. with Rev. William l. Ed
wards As its capable superin-
tendent.
BY means OF donations from
the missions many frends-gen-
erous and understanding Taeomans
too numerous to recount-a down
payment OF $500 Was under
written.
Contributions have slowly
hut steadily bcen accumulated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
s Persons Hurt

lice tested the machine at Hauschs
stated speed they found II could
be stopped In 10 feet without skid
ding.
Mrs. Schwartz was confined at
Tacoma General hospital satur-
day. The other two women were
treated at the county hospital and
allowed to go home.
Frank Broz, IS. 1887 SO. Ash
ST., was given treatment at the
county hospital for cuts on his
head and neck after his auto Was
overtaken and struck from the
rear by a city bus about 1880
D. m. Friday at Path and Ia. ID NJ.
Mrs. Anna sinclair. IS. s33 so.
Ainsworth st. was in ST. Joseph's
hospital Saturday with severe
bruises and a possible pelvic frsc-
ture as result Of a two-car col
lision about p. m. Friday at 9th
and So. l. II.
Mrs. Sinclair was ridinR IN a
car driven by her husband. ]. v.
Sinclair. which was involved In an
accident with the auto Of 7s-yesr-
old Don L<ntz. 3is No. L st
Mrs Phrena Friend, 20, ztiT No.
Both ST, was confined In Tacoma
General hospital Saturday with
head injuries after her husbands
auto. in which she WAS passen-
ger. lsf, the roadway and rolled
down an embsnkment near No.
s0th and Mecarver St, about $50
p. m. Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Mrs. Marie Langlow Martin
Dies in Berkeley Hospital

ard l.. Martin. Concord. Calf.
dentist, In a Berkeley hospital.
She was a Tacoms girl widely
known here. Born in Port Town
send. Wash. Sept. 2. 1890. she
lived in Tacoma and Alaska most
of her life until her marriage here
in 1921 when she moved 10 Cali
fornia. Her father was the late
Louis Langlow. Klondike pioneer.
The family home was at 522 So.
X st and later at COL No. Yak
ina ave.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Mar
tin Is survived by her mother. Mrs.
Ingeborg Langlow. at Concord; an
uncle, Carl Waldal OF San Fran
cisco: and four aunts, Mrs. Betty
Miller of San Francisco. Mrs. FL
len Langlow and Mrs. Lisa Nero,
both of Tacoma. and Mrs. p. A.
Iversen of North Puyallup.
A graduate Of Johns Hopkins
hospital nurses school In Balti-
more, Md, Mrs. Martin was an
accomplished pianist and continued
her musical career after her mar
riage. Besides teaching. she was
aceompanist for many distin-
guished soioists In San Francisco
and other California cities.
Going south today for the fu'
neral to be held Monday In Con.
cord were Miss Ann Langlow. q
cousin. and Mrs. Lisa Nero, ar
aunt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Local Bowling News

m H<ramsn'. rax.r<t knns<<
sHm.xsa sz<if sEsvs ss~sra -
Tsceas N=FF l<<ru< - i<<f
zlxhs - eEnrinx tsr<< eut = fca<
rnlnt= frs cay H<ss<za<nsz
r<sn.ssrs - tk<sr netes - tee
Marta ~ sIs<ss - tz<<<1x
eIlrne~d lnte : flr<f.ri<<s ti< ~tza
ne Tesmst<fs
re ff~Fszsn.a s.sinf*t F<Ia<t :
tsrT z<os .zs<a<sxs = te<sI pc.
<na eaalf h<s< EaIe<t : fur
resnt tfsumrn eta h4<z th<<< mr<e
piss - tn< flfrs Hsm<. ~nz<1 ~
ls<t ~ - k1s-kzr m<<xie.
1. ssh~< l<e4u~ mn1<1><
s<<ry w.rs<~. <~<sn En1ps~
soe1. ~ snv>> fv~@ No.
se<p~~stf's rp~sssmpe. 111>i
- ss<<@1s k>np~tes <u1e>ea
-. -. tn<>< fr~n IN
us
wt'. q <>s>~1<s~ H1a1l
80 MI osna<As nNlp<eres
s~~m. f&ai. 80 so<~~ 49,
se-ssy usse~<s's rs<e~s<
rs1f.
Jerry H&ruz-s - teE~sh>r
games ~ ~. 80 sna 80 fcr :
an series % I'D - iseuue =
that department. ~hile th> v<ts<ae
nln I<ftws<h's 7ss ssms wss ~
h'xh single
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Because the y.w.c.A. has al
ways been concerned with the
welfare Of girls and women. Uso'
Y.WC.A. has extended its service
TO include wives Of service men
according to Miss Eva Hancock
director Of the center at South
Tacoma.
There are many hundreds
Of young service mems wives
In Tacoma. Many are far
from home for the first time.
and many Of their husbands
have left for overseas. These
young women are lonely and
inexperienced. We hope that
through the programs we are
planning for them TO bring
them together for recreation,
education and companion
ship" Miss Hancock said sat
urday.
Starting Tuesday. according to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

skRN = Italy's F..ci., -.
eeleorsted the 10th anniver.srv :,
=. rise 70 power this week ,oa
Il nd 20 Al the ingredient.
. : nrzt-clsss revolution were
me italian people are spsthe,,e
sna pessimistie. The nation. mo-
nae has reached an unprecedented
'os and there Is growing dl.ati.-
tseuon because Of shorter ration.
After two and one-half wears
" conflict Italians have los, all
nope OF : short war and the dsv-
dream Of a hlitz they cherished
IN June. 1910. has turned into a
nightmare
Although Benito Mussolinfs
voice hammers at them with more
ana more pep talks. increasing
numbers Of people are garbing
themselves in mourning. and
mumbling about their masters
blunders. reports reaching here
ny
Although the elements of revo-
luton exist. overthrow of the
FASCIST regime still appears to be
distant Preliminary action is i'm
possible through the press.
Despite widespread hunger and
want there is no organized poll
teal opposition. The Italian
people are merely sitting back to
watch the slow disintegrstion Of
the nation which their forefathers
built with blood and sacrifice.
The only class which appears tt
be satisfied and uncontaminated
by war WEAKNESS Is the Nazi-
controlled Facist hierarchy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Shipbuilders Will
Play Air Base

The Seattle Ship
builders take time out from the
Northwest War Industries league
tomorrow 70 entertain the tough
Bomb<rs from the Wzlis Wsils
air base. coached by Left Hslfbses
Marty siovsk. former Cleveland
Rams pro star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Fire 10 Fire Station

ELYRIA. o. Shades Of oring-
ing the mountain 10 hohsmmedl
W. L. PARCEL discovered tns rear
seat Of his automobile af1rs from .
discarded cigarette. lie drove 10
the nearest fire station. where q
weil-ainned bucket Of water sxtiEs-
pushed the flames.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02

Tacoma relatives received word
Saturday of the death of Marie
Langlow Martin. wife Of DIR. Leon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-02
Halloween Parties al Seven
Puyallup Ceniers Saturday

viii meet Tuesday ~ = y. m. 81
the home Of Mrs >. n rhompsop.
sit sth st.. n, w. Miss Mab~l
Thompson win give . report On
the county convention held resent
~ In Tacoma and Mrs. J. G. Cook
and Mrs. George n. Cole are n
tell about the state gathering held
this week a Mount Vernon. Mrs..
MsdFs c. Hurd has arranged the
musical program.
rA,.. ~. Can.
Local fIremen had three calls
Friday nons cf which was serious.
In the afternoon they we're called
to the shope Brick company. s7p
E. Pioneer ave. where tho furunc<
backflrsd but caused no damage.
shortly after Q p m. they put out
. grease fire 1T Martins eafs on
v. Main ave. which caused NOM
Inai damage" and II .. ~. Camp
Fire Girls called them 10 th<ir cot
taes. next door 10 the IRE hail.
Several Of tina girls we're melting
was which caused . blaze. No
damage.
=.
Mrs Emma Eserson ~ ~ ~
Il, =. W. has left for California
wh~rs she win visit her sister
Mrs. Vincent curisy a fas An.
Kslss and her daughter. Mrs
Robert apanEisr. al San Fran
cisco. Her stay In The south ~iIl
be tndsfinits.
Mrs. Cora Dyer Of Esssns. Ore
IL visiting her mother. Mrs. Han
nsh Payne. who 10 . guest pf Mrs
Lillian DeIsow 81 Pleasant viss
nsstorium on the Peterson rad.
Au..s. r.:ss.,
Funsrsi services were being A.
ranged Saturday for Fred benya
VIM died In . Tacoma ho~plts
Friday afternoon. DE was . ~
tive Of cxskosioyskls. somlnl
from there directly 10 Burnett
where he vas . miner Later h
moved 20 MeMiliin and for N
past 20 years had lived st szz -
Meridian 81 lie was . msmk'~v q
~. Jossph's Catholic church. r.
coma. Surviving IL his wife. hsr'
Bsnyn. wngIsy and Chemists VII
make the announcement.
FUNERAL rite for Devliio y
Saunders are being held s.tar6s,
% , .. ~. ~ ths Hfikier sns
Clements chapel ~lth Rev. gsofs'
Hsrio~ officiating Burial I'll
h. In Woodhns.