davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
VISGER-DOYLE

Miss June ViSger, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Visger of this city,
and Thomas Burke Doyle of Seattle,
son of Burke NJ. Doyle Of Plymouth,
were married at $3.50 in the Metho-
dist church Sunday, Oct. Is. The
ceremony took place before an altar
of green with baskets of chrysan-
themums and snapdragons in pastel
shades. The Rev. DR.. LaMott read
the ring service -. - 49,.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Youngs of Seattle were the only at
tendants. Youngs and the bride
groom attended school at Pullman
together.> The two brothers of the
bride, Donald. of Pasco, and Frank
Jr., of Kennewick, were the ushers.
Miss Marjory LaMott played the
wedding march. The bride wore an
afternoon dress of sugarplum crepe
with brown accessories and faun
colored gloves. She wore a string
of lovely pearls, a gift from the
! bridegroom. Her corSage was of
gardenias. The matron of honor
wore brown with corsage Of tails
man roses. Mrs. Frank Visger, moth
er of the bride, wore brown. Her
corsage was cream colored roses.
The bride was graduated from the
local high school and attended the
Woodbury. College of Executive
Fashions Arts in Los Angeles. The
bridegroom attended Washington
State College at Pullman where he
majored in chemical engineering. He
is assistant foreman of the Carlisle
Company in Seattle. Following the
ceremony a reception was held at
the home of the brides parents.
! A three-tiered wedding cake
topped with a silver bell was in the
center of the lace covered table with
white tapers on both sides. Mrs.
Clifford Mathany of Tacoma, sister
of the bride and Mrs. j. M. Doyle
of Plymouth aunt of the bridegroom
presided at the table. After the
bride and bridegroom cut the cake
! Mrs. Donald Visger of Pasco, sister
in-law of the bride served. Miss
Betty Frisbee of Seattle, cousin Of
the bride had charge of the guest
book. After a short wedding trip
on the Coast, the young couple will
make their home in Seattle.
Out-of-town guests were B. M.
Doyle of Plymouth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Mathany of Tacoma, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis F'risbee and daugh-
tiers, Joan and Betty of Tacoma,
Frank Visger, who is attending the
University, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Youngs and daughter, Gail of Sc
attic, Mrs. Willard Peterson of Ia
coma, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Doyle OF
Plymouth, Mrs. Mark L. Griggs of
Tacoma and MIR. and Mrs. Don
Visger of Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
Little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Frank Visger who is attending
the University this year was home
for his sisters wedding Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dutton left
Thursday for Bremerton where they
will visit their son, Arthur, and
family. H..
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sherk who
are visiting this week with Mrs
Phoebe Sherk and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
S. Mcdonald, are spending the day
Thursday in .Walla Walla.
Lee Holcomb, former resident OF
Kennewick, has enlisted in the med
ical corps. He is stationed at Camp
McQuade, in California, according
to word received this week by his
mother.
Dickey Maupin son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Maupin of Walla Walla
is spending few days this week at
the home of his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller in the Garden
Tracts.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zarndt and
daughters, Mrs. Zarndt's mother,
Mrs. L. G. Krug of White Bluffs re-
turned to Kennewick Wednesday af-
ter spending week, in Spokane Wis
iting relatives. 81 ....~ 4 s@r.rs
Marvin Sholberg left Friday for
Camp Allen, at Norfolk, Va, where
he will be stationed as a member of
the Naval Reserve Seebees. Shot,
berg enlisted two months ago and
was just called. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Schmidt and
his brother F. "a Schmidt and his
wife drove to Yakima last Sunday
where they were joined by the H
o. Whepley family. The entire party
then drove UP Naches Pass to Sus-
rise park. ,<@@,@. lst Is II re.
Harold LEM, son of Mr. and Mrs
r. LEM, in the Garden Tracts, re-
turned home the first of the week
from FIT. Lewis where he reported
for service. He expects to leave on
the 18th of October for California
where he will train for radio tech
nician. .@..','. 4 ~ ~ .<
Mrs. Lydia Beste entertained En-
tire Nous club at her home Wednes-
day night. Mrs. May Vibber and
Mrs. Bea Behrman were guests OF
the club Honors were held by Mrs
'Vibber and Mrs. Eunice Washburn
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Emma Belair on Wednesday night
Nov. 4.
Billy Rokkan is leaving today fol-
Pensacola where he will complete
his training as naval aviator. Billy
has just received his rating as en-
sign and when he completes his
course, will receive a rating of lieu
tenant along with his wings. Billy
was one of Kennewick's best civilian
pilots and his training will now
stand him in good stead.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

r DR.. and Mr.. r. w. Ripley spent
Sunday visiting friends in Walla
Walla. $50 s:i 3d.. IS.
Mrs. G. Z. Holcomb was over from
the coast this week to attend to
business affairs here. ..9
Craig Hinman, who recently. en-
listed in the air corps as an cleo
trical mechanic in the ground crew
and expects to leave for California
to enter training on Oct. %. = , =.
At the regular meeting of the
Eastern Star last Tuesday night
Mrs. Mary Taylor and w. S. Green
were initiated into the order. Mrs.
w. S. Green mother and wife of
the candidates put on the initiatory
work. The members voted to serve
the Past Masters dinner the first
of November.
Nutritional education will be
handled through organizations in
this section, according to Mrs.
Frances C. Oleson, assistant state
director for the Farm Security Adj
minisration, u. S. Department of
Agriculture. Mrs. Oleson was in
Kennewick early this week confer
ring with Mrs. p, o. Stone, local
chairman.
The G.. S. o. girls of Kennewick
have mimeographed 15-page song
book to be used in the USO hall in
Pasco. Miss Margaret Reymore pre-
pared the stencils and did the MINI
eographing while the Misses Irma
Pratt and Marjory McReynolds COM
pleted the books. These are very
much appreciated by the boys from
the base and the USO director, Bill
Stevens. e.a.
Nissaki Camp Fire group held its
regular meeting Oct. Is at the hall
with the president, Cert Keene in
charge. Each member brought a
defense stamp and these were put
into the books. It was decided that
on our next regular meeting each
member was to bring some en-
broidering to do. The president APP
pointed some girls to make a report
on "Hair and Its Care" for the
next meeting. Each member is asked
to please bring her stamps and en-
broidering. The next meeting will
be on Oct. 81. ..
The Rainbow Girls of Kennewick
Assembly No. &c had the pleasure OF
entertaining the Masons at their
regular meeting on Monday, Oct. 19
in the Masonic hall. At the close
of the regular meeting humorous
School Room" skit was given by
the girls. A Truth and Conse-
quences" game was one of the main
features of the program. Glen Eel
ton and Walt Knowles were awarded
prizes as the best in that game
Refreshments were served in the
dining room at the close Of the eve
ming. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

=. cot. Max Sloan son Of Mr.
,ars Odes Sloan is home for a
y, % days visiting relatives and
hienos Rev. L. c. Krug of White
iIM came Thursday and Mrs
s sa accompanied him home in the :
siiel,aSrating Walter Wiegands
.ssov Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brod-
en = entertained with a dinner Sun
cM ~ Cylde Higley and Charles
w. W. spent the weekend visiting
10y igley's sister Mrs. j. William
0l NJ and Mrs. Russell Coult OF
,!.u,erton came Tuesday to spend a
isg days with Mrs. Coult's sister,
,,rs Gladys Kelso.
NO frank Mason who is attending
.saol at Pullman visited over the
ssss ,. with his parents, MIR. and
Ms Frank Mason. 49,.
Mrs Gus Henke left Wednesday
!. visit at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
pailey in Bremerton.
Mrs John Rauscher left this week
.,r few days visit on the Coast
Che expects to spend her time in
Tacoma and Bremerton.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Howe of Pascc
,are dinner guests at the home OF
barbara Howe and her mother Mrs
Tauschild wednesday evening.
The 4th Friday Club will meet
with Mrs. w. H. Witt on Friday
NJ this week. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs
Johnson will he assisting hostess.
Mrs. r. M. debit, accompanied by
Mrs LYLE Stringham of Pasco left
Monday morning for Santa Anna to
ioin DR.. debit who is stationed
there.
Mrs. Chester Durdle's mother
Mrs Emma Fox of Walla Walla
Who has been visiting her daughter
returned to her home the first OF
the week.
Cora Thurston went to Selah
yesterday to keep house for Nellie
MRS. Melvin Moore) as both Mr.
and Mrs. are working in the apple
harvest. .s.. ss.=. ~..s-s9-se ----ss.
Wilbur Wiegand was the honor
guest at dinner at the Herbert
Winkler home Monday evening
Wilbur will leave this week to report
for service in the army.
Pvt. fc Leonard Howe, G. A., sta
toned at Bremerton, came Monday
on a two-week furlough and is Wis
ting his wife Barbara Howe at the
T. B. Hauschild home.
Mrs. Lottie Lampson had word
from her son, Byron, who is some
where at sea out of Ketchikan
Alaska. Byron enlisted Aug. 2 and
Is with the Coast Guards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
Vern McCarty Leaves
To Join Army Friday

FINLEY Vern mccarthy came
Friday morning from Sprague, Ore.
to spend few hours visiting his
mother and brother and family, then
left for Prosser to join the army.
His sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Cummings of Wallula also
visited at the McCarty home Friday.
G.. Plumb of Sunnyside came Mon
day evening to visit Mrs. Plumb who
is here staying at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Schwartzcopf, and
teaches the seventh and eighth
grades in the local school. MIR. and
Mrs. Plumb were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Benson Monday
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
Local SpOrtsmen Protest
Closing of Hunting Season

"A group of Kennewick sportsmen
met tonight to protest the closing
of the hunting season in this coun-
ty. It was decided to form an asso-
citation for the promotion of good
sportsmanship and temporary Of
ficers were chosen, with a call for
another meeting at the city hall
next Thursday night. Anyone in
terested is invited to attend.
A telegram was sent the governor
protested the closing of the season
here for the reason that there is no
fire hazard in this area, it was not
in an apple district and all the
local crops have been harvested.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22
ELECT
c. W. NESSLY
Democratic Candidate for
County Treasurer
General Election November 3rd

General Election November 3rd
Six years experience in County affairs
in Clerk, Auditor and Treasurer Offices. Ap-
pointed Treasurer by County Commissioners
May "a, 1941 to fill vacancy caused by resigna-
ton of former Treasurer.
With the assistance of very capable
staff, have handled County collections and
remittances from all sources totaling S1,OlO,-
81722 in 1911 and $936,873.50 up to October
], 1872 to the complete satisfaction of State
Examiners and, trust, to the tax-paying pub
lie. Your support is solicited and will be
appreciated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

XXTE fiji this with
w help When know interest tell about
personally by phoneweu appreciate telephone
Is -Doube-One !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-22

Starting Monday, Oct. 26, the 7:45
a. m. bus will leave Kennewick at
1870 a. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Peter Frazier,
Grocer, Passes

Peter Frazier. az Of Pill So
9Th, grocery merchant. died sun
day at his home He Was a native
of Bangor, Maine. and had been
in Tacoma 30 years His business
was located at AIS So. J for 20
years. He was a member of the
Tacoma aerie No. 3. Eagles
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
May II. 1884.
Besides his wife, Christine. he
leaves three sons, Albert. Archie
and Clarence. all Of Tacoma. and
one daughter, Mrs. Ethel Mskres
of Tacoma.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 3 p. m. from the {. o.
Lynn Co. chapel. with the Rev.
A. r. NJ Kettner officiating. Bur-
ial Will be in Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

hard though that Job has become
since Frances fall deprived them
Of easy access To the reich
pr. Rudolph ks,r. former alder.
manic president of Altoona. now
executive secretary Of the Free
Germans. speaks OF the second.
We are studying now what trans-
itory measures based on the eight
polnts Of the Atlantic Charter
must BE- taken after the defeat ~
Hitler 10 restore democracy 10
Germany.
We are . study group. ready
10 give our advice and experiences
tn the next leaders Of Q free and
democratic Germany To help them
avoid repetition Of Garmsny's
past mistakes ana IN make Ger
many decent member of IN. ~
eisty nf nations. We have no de-
sire for return 10 civic positions
ourselves. But because Of our past
experiences. the German people will
listen &c us. They know us well.
Hitler knows us wsll. too We hope
he'll know us = whole lot better
before ssrs through
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Carbon Monoxide
Fumes Take Life
Tucomu Butcher
Found In Machine

n. eoav - Howard v. wsi~nr
Il. - ssif - : -. 49, sz>rex=
er<d Sunday meFnirn ~ - wsfe
n tes garage ~ - rear - -
kems WtInru wss s<efet h>h1na
TIE wheel - - <aF. - s<eteF -
which as funnsnE necfs n The
garage ~ers einesd
Death wHs th> result ~ sr<s-
dental a.rkyxlstlen fr~n e~Ff<ra
rsannxlss. according - n>ratx
ceFeaer o>erKe Heffn><.
Nileun was . butcher ~ Car
stena Packing -. Hs 80 hn<r
n n<r~Hfurd 4 n. ~ ear. n
raeomA n fp1s frew sseux Fslia
q r. N< ~as . m>m<r - =.
eoma lodge Ne. -. y . A -
T.essas aretls ~ - 10 n<.He-
diss church and rsessnu Mouse
Workers unicn Nc 49,
lie leaves hIs ~lf<. Man~z. nn<
90. Dennis Wayne. t~o dsaxh t<F..
Mary Ann ard Arlene. Al II re
home. - father. c. 4. WsIsen II
Tacoma. hss mother. hrsL Anna
Wilson ri sloux Fails. to htoth.
efs. Rasmnnd and rrueman VII
su1. and nns sister. Mfa nsuiah
nrs.e<. al ef eioux r.lis
Buckley King ~als announce ne
funeral srraneemsnts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
IVA Pledges
War Support

sEATTIE-The executive board
of the International Woodworkers
of America tcIo) Monday pledged
its fun cooperation to furnish all
the sitka spruce necessary for the
war effort.
The hoard, now In session,
has discussed nj length the
vital necessity of millions Of
feet Of Sitks spruce type
Of timber used In the manu-
faeture of airplanes, especially
those used In training pilots"
President Worth Louery said.
The Importance Of considering
this problem from every angle Is
stressed by the fact that there
are but few places in the United
States and Canada where this type
of timber Is obtainable."
Lowery called upon lumber oper-
ators Ito do their part IN this
common cause"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Shipwrecked Trio
Saved by Steamer

VICTORIA. n. q. Three ship.
wrecked fishermen Nho ssre
stranded on = tiny. barren island
near Nolan point off ihs british
Columbia coast have been rescued
by . Canadian Pacific steamer.
provincial police reported Monday
The trio MAS taken 10 Prince
Rupert. They ssfe aid is
have b~en msroened ON lhe
rocks for nearly two DAYS
after their fishing boat. the
shedsn. sas wrecked.
a fourth member Of ths crew
was reported 10 have Attempted
10 swim 10 nearby scartsf Point
lighthouse. but police said they
did not know uhsthsT he had sue
cssdsd A search Vas bslng con.
duetsd for him.
The steamer captain reported
the rsseus 10 police a. Atlln, Nho
fsiaysd tina message 10 Victoria
Details q the rescue ana the
names n thu men ssrs not given.
=== sHs
Ths Willspa oyster Industry vas
started 81 Wiilspa hartof IN is5l
~ Charles ). W. Russell.
es sssssw
Lewis county - known TO ~
undssiald slth ignite coal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

The 9 A p. club al - enter
tsined "Wednesday afternoon ~ !.
o'eloek ~ M. Ere NeStneh At
Y. ? ". hall. sfs n. Meeker ave.
Speaking ooa,e.,
Tuesday evening At T.sn the
public speaking contest sponsored
BY the Washington Cooperative
Egs and Poultry united local. aid
the state Dairymenis association
will es he'd In tho agricultural
building az tho high school. TIE
STATE has been divided INTO dis
triets- High schools with sari-
cultural classes In this district are
located At Buckley. Roy. Eaton
vile. kapowsin. Puysllup and rif..
Each Of these schools has one or
more contestants entered.
The winner in tn. district Will
compete with winners In other
districts for the grand prize Of
500 offered BY the two orrani-
nations. Date and place Of the
finals will be announced.
The Ladies Aid of Peace Luther.
an church viii meet at the parish
hall Wednesday. A lunch viii be
served from II a. m. to 2 D. m.
Sunday school teachers will NEE,
Wednesday evening at 7 in the
parish hall.
Rev. Erwin II. Jahr. pastor of
Peace church. left for Portland
Monday morning where h. will at
tend the district missions conyen-
ton of the American Lutheran
church.
The Fuyallup orthopedie ssso-
citation Is presenting Mrs. Junia
Todd Hallen in two book reviews
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
In the parish hall of Christ Epis-
eopal church. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the door.
A mass meeting of Woodland
residents for civilian defense has
been called by Glen Barton. chief
air warden. for Tuesday evening
at o'clock at the school house.
woodland PIT. A. viii meet
Tuesday afternoon at the school.
There will be a pot luck lunch ut
l o'clock and the regular business
session at 2.3O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Nudge Your Lazy
Liver Tonight!

CONSTIPATION With "a headaches.
mental cullnezs. a EAlf-AllEe feeling
oft4n result Z yoEr HTer BILE ccesn't
1oE freely srers d. lzto your intestine
Sc take Dr. EcEzrss' Olive Tablets %
insure gentle pet Thorough boUel move
rrerEk Ole Tablets srs gfznis sco~-
ceTfzl = So ID liHsr BE secretion an6
fo-k ID muscular intestinal kcT.oz
10. -. es<. A. eE-sztores-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13

When Adolf Hitler learns Of this
recently dispatched telegram, I'M
published heretofor.. he Will have
good reason tn throw me Of his
csrpet-chewinT fits. |, IL the first
public announcement that leading
Free Germans consider the time al
last ripe for the revolution within
tn. third reioh which will over
throw Nan tyranny and replace II
with German democracy.
Hitler, as a careful student of
the last World war, remembers
only too well the part played dur
ing World War I by an American
organization. the Friends Of Ger
man Freedom. In bringing on the
revolution which established the
German republic.
The Association Of Free Ger
mans. unlike many other German
American organizations working
against Hitler. !. composed pri-
narily not of Americans. but Of
German liberals. editors and civic
and social lesder. Of IN. Weimar
republic who fled Germany when
Hitler came 10 power.
II feels. therefore. that II. like
the free representative Of nations
under Hitlers heel. is the only
group fitted 10 represent free Ger
mans in signing the Declaration Of
Nations. After that declaration
was signed the state department
announced that the United States
would receive statements In sup
port Of the declaration by "sppro-
pirate authorities which are not
governments.
Whether or mt the state
department will aecede 10 the
Free Germans request re-
mains 10 be- seen.
The Association Of Free Ger.
msns came officially into existence
last November" explained Albert
Grzesinski. president Of tina 1880
citation and former Prlssian min
lister Of the interior.
We had been keeping in con-
tact With each other naturally.
ever since we were forced 10 leave
Germany. We we're then dsaa-
tionalized By Hitler a. November
crminala' for our parts in bring
ing about the overthrow Of kaiser
dom in November. 1918
Most Of our organization during
the past siTht year, h1s been
through our parties Our members
belonged to ths Social Democratic.
Catholic Center ard Liberal par
ties the three groups which. in
coalition. held power IN TIE free
reichatsg.
We were distributed in every
corner Of the earth. some IN China.
helping Gen. Chang Kal shsk.
some in czech0slovakla until ia
fan some in Francs until its fall
but se kept N touch through cur
party connections
Tne Free Germans also Kept IN
touch with the underground move
ment IN their homeland. put il Vas
unorgsnized. While We have never
iost ire fsltb Ve brought 2ath -
CT Of Germany that Hitler would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Pan-American Farley
To Study War Problems

RIO DE JANEIR0 - Foreign
ministers Of the American repub-
lies arrive Monday for a pam
American conference on economic
and military problems growing out
Of the United States entrance into
the war
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
By TOM WOLF

one day be overthrown. explained
Max prsuer. vice president Of the
Free Germans and former mayor
of Altoona, 1T wss not until the
beginning NJ this var that the
time seemed right to start active
work n this end.
ny Ia.i sprins We found
that. for one rea.on NJ another.
many of our friends had coue
10 the United States. One far
tor was the fall Of France.
WHERE many Of m had be~n iis-
Ing. We began 10 get together
informally here last spring. de-
cided Ia incorporate last Mo-
yember In order Ia push our
work ahead better"
The work In divided into two
chief oategories. a. set forth in
the associations articles Of inoor-
porstion: IL To organize Ger
man refugees from Germany and
other Nsx-oeeupied countries In
order IN enahls them In contribute
their part IN destroying Haziisn."
"a To study and to draft plans in
collaboration With representatives
Of other nations. for the purpose Of
reconstruoiiins . free democratic
Germany and a peaceful Europe /"
On the frat Of these. the lsss IN
formation made public the better.
Suffice II 10 ssy that the Free
Germans have agents in Sweden.
Switzerland and Portugal working
TO organize and To unity the under
ground movement In Germany
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Exiled Former Leaders Of Weimar
Republic Work Against Hitler
Druft Pluns 10 Re-sstublish
Democratic Regime In Germany
EXCLUSIVE

N. Pre-. tc,sfnmsn'.-n.
exile domination But little has
heard of Pre- amAns believing the time snproschns To-
Republic department fe
below
/. German
BY TOM wolr
aroma tines correspondent
NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHING
~ TON D. c. ASSOCIATION OF FREE GERMANS,
INC CONSISTING OF LEADING REPRESENTATIVES
OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE WIENER COALl-
TION WHO WERE GOVERNING THE GERMAN REPUB-
Lie HEREBY WISHES TO PRONOUNCE ITS ADLER
ENCE TO THE WASHINGTON DECLARATION OF
UNITED NATIONS STOP. WE WISH TO DEPOSIT
OUR ADHERENCE TO THE DECLARATION BY PER-
SONAL SIGNATURE.
ASSOCIATION OF FREE GERMANS. INC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
Tins For Tired Eyes

! "a rtzeIrr rsiitF 49, = lnaast
frrm facs 49, rssfl1E n poer
r. 4ftsr uH#aes 81 rrHHrE eg
ansH efsf are rfsFanfsee nsfhs ths-
1ltr LzEaFtk G4seaf sarsnt arfssa1se
ARE uarrl1E 5fcnlrE AKA EFan atsd
szszt1s - n2rsE rffzr1se Tnezaaaes
rrsiss Il = ssEEt E=ee<sE. Gss "a Hersls
to1aT. A. a. arg stoFsG. az.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-13
aiher Of Tacoma
woman Diss In Crash

Hsrh>rt Finch. fathsr ~ Mrs..
E1lnAh<th y. Race. ioi1 Ma sth
n ~as killed IN ~ aasou.hsls
accident saturday II se~ wsst.
minister. y. c. according h ~rfa
received here Monday. rTneh as
. resident nf Vancouver. y. e
Mr.. Race was informed a her
fathers dsath IT noch. ,. C..
where she vas visiting cousins.
Besides Mrs Race. survives In.
elude . son. L. oscrHs Finch II
Edmonton. Alta ntsief. hra
Sara jones ~ Victoria. y. c. iva
grandchildren and other relatives
In nnuiand.
- asaaasaa azsasss@s
fou help Yourself when yon buy
a