davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
REGINA ELENA LODGE

Grand Orator Michael Man fredi and Grand Deputy Domen- leo Cocco. both of Bridgeport were guests at the regular meeting of the Regina Elena lodge, Sons of Italy, In Liberty hall last night.
 New candidates were initiated at this meeting and applications for membership were received from several An invitation has been received from Loggia Italia Progressiva to attend . Christmas party to be given Dec. 19 in Lib- erty hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
GRASS FIRE

Grass in an empty lot on Normand street was swept by fire shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
 Men from Engine No. ii put out the blaze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
KAY sTAMMERs ENGAGED

London, Dec. 2 - (UP) - An- nouncement of the engagement of Kay Stammers, pretty Wightman Cup tennis star. to marry stock broker Michael Menzies is expected soon, 1t was understood today.
 Menzies is training for a com mission in the way. The marriage will be held in January when Mem zies is commissioned an officer of the Welsh Guards, 1t was believed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

on land or in a naval college. They must be trained in actual submar- Ines.
 Even in peacetimes the hazards for crews of submarines are far
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07
DOUBLING UP COSTLY

Meriden, Conn.,, Dec. 7-(UP)- Joseph Soleck's attempt to obtain double unemployment benefits from the state cost him $38 when ar- raigned in police court yesterday.
 Soleck. who lives at Plantsville, ad- mitted he cashed three checks, total ing SIS, and then made out affida- wits attesting they never had been received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

greater thar those for men serv- ing on other vessels. In wartime these hazards are increased many times. It is, therefore, harder to find the type of men fitted for this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

British soldiers get 4,oOO calor- jes a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-07

Tokyo has listed 170,0OO needy families.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
Proclaimed BY Pres. ROose-
welt to be Observed May
q Through May 20.

Devoted to the story and sale OF
the agricultural product which
gives employment to more Amer
leans than any other crop, Ma
tional Cotton Week has been pro-
claimed by President Franklin
u. Roosevelt for the week begin
ming May %.
The nationwide observance is
the product of unanimous COOP
Grafton on the part of those who
grow, handle and process cotton
and cotton gods.
National Cotton Week is spon-
sored by the National Cotton
Council of America and the Cot
ton Textile Institute, together re-
presenting virtually every phase
of the cotton industry. Coopera-
ton is further added this year
by the Institute of Distribution,
representing 100 chain store COM
panles; and the National Cotton
Consumption Council, represent
ing several thousand cotton con-
Stunning establishments.
In the eight years since its in
ception, National Cotton Week
has demonstrated its value, yet
in none of these years has its sig
nificance been SO great or it's op-
portunlties so outstanding as
those of the current season.
Never before has cotton offer
ed such smartness of style or
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
dult Students
See Reservation
pilgrimage Marks the End OF
The Years Work For
Ii Counties.

MRS. Marion Faison, adult ed
Iucaton supervisor of areas 7 and
w. joined other adult educational
Nj leaders and students from "a
counties who ended their years
WORK yesterday, with a pilgrim
fge' to the Cherokee Indian res
ervation.
Approximately 1000 men and
women attended the all-day pro-
gram, which featured a series of
fddresses in the morning and ex-
1iblts of Indian i. crafts, dances
md games in the afternoon.
The event-the fifth annual
tlgrlmage of the students-has
Zen held in Asheville for the
r. four years, but upon re-
destS OF numerous enrollees of
I ne classes, it was decided to
hold the meeting at the Indian
reservation this year.
The program opened at II o.
(clock with addresses by c. c. Nc
GIlnnis, of Raleigh, state WPA adj
ADMINISTRATOR; Clyde Blair, superin-
tendent of the reservation; Mrs
]. M. Day, WPA adult education
program field representative;
Mrs. H. G. Etheridge, of Ashe-
i lille, past president of the state
= ederation of women's clubs;
ank Bently, of Atlanta, Ga,
/gional field representative of
the WPA program and Mrs. E.
L. Mckee of Sylvia former state
enator.
The afternoon exhibits includ-
Ipr demonstrations of Indian arts
Nj cNfts a program of tradition
!. cE sa s.'z sfs dances archery and
supervision of Clyde Underwood.
Student notebooks were on
display depicting the theme of
the WPA program: Changed
lives, changed homes, changed
communities through adult edu-
cation"
A scrap book containing case
record of one student of every
WPA teacher in the 18th and
18th areas was shown.
At $3.50 p. m. the students went
to Bryson City where they were
oIIocfc Of demonstration toa and
an exhibit of work being done in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
GIRL WINS
STATE ESSAY CONTEST

ASHEVILLE, May 20.-Ameri-
can legion officials announced to-
day Blanche Whit, 14-year-old
student at Grace high school,
Buncombe county, had won the
North Carolina department essay
award.
Rowena Mason, Durham high
school, won second prize, and
Grace Pittman, Green high
school, Tryon, third prize.
The men of Ashe county should
build a hospital for the mothers
and children of the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25

quality of merchandise as that
which it will present to the peo-
pie of America from May % to
May 20.
Besides the festive spirit of the
weeks program, National Cot
ton Week will constitute the
greatest cotton sales event of the
wear, with more than $4,000 of
Americas retail merchants par
ticipating.
More than 400 miles of store
windows will display cotton ia
brics and cotton products, with
customers expected to spend
more than 100000 for cotton
materials during the week.
The nations dependence upon
cotton is clearly illustrated by
the fact that almost 20 percent
of Americas population is Deepen
dent upon its production, pro-
eessing and distribution. More
than 100000 Americans, COM
prising 2 IL million families,
live upon cotton farms and are
dependent upon consumption of
American cotton for their liveli-
hood. They live in 10 of the 48
states, ranging throughout the
hntiro Cotton Re1t
An additional ii million are
Engaged in transportating, mar
|keting, and distributing cotton
and it's products.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25

caused by heart leakage. She was
81 years old at the time of her
death.
Following the funeral service
burial took place in the Orion
cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band and the following children:
Mrs. Ruth Bare, Mrs. Wiley T.
Wilkinson of Busic, N. c.; Her
bert Laurinda, Beulah, and Made
Severt. One sister, Mrs. Edwin
Porter also survives.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
PAGE THREE

Corp, believes department stores
benefit more from advertising in
newspapers and magazines than
by use of other mediums.
In an address prepared for de-
livery tonight at banquet hon
oring him on completing Is years
with the ret ling chain, he said
department store advertising
would continue to 60 to newspa-
pers because of greater visibi-
lily and longer life"
Department stores, he said, are
giving constantly greater care to
assuring truthful statements in
their advertising.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
Mrs. Mae Severt.
Buried Sunday
Funeral Service Conducted
At Orion BY Rev. w.
j. Luke.

Funeral service for Mrs. Mae
Severt, wife of Nelson Severt was
held ,>:l Monday morning at the
Orion Baptist church with the
Rev. W. ]. Luke in charge. A
large number of friends and re-
latives including many from out
of town attended the service.
Mrs. Severt whose husband
is county surveyor, was well
known in the county. Her death
which occurred on SATURDAY. was
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25

The pilgrimage marks the end
of class work for the year, and
during the summer months
teachers will engage in literacy
work, Regular classes will be re-
sumed next September.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
NEWSPAPERS TERMED
BEST ADVERTISING
MEDIUM FOR STORES

NEW YORK, MAY 23-Samuel
w. Reyburn, chairman of the
board of the Associated Dry
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25

The men of Ashe county should
Duild hospital for the mothers
and children of the county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John Littlewood
and children were in town on
Monday evening.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-05-25
National Cotton Week
Is Now Being Observed

Swain county by the adult edu.
cation teachers there.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
WARNING AGGRESSORS

President Roosevelt has been talk
ing back rather sharply to European
dictators, and Mussolini and Hitler
have retorted with some very hot
criticisms, telling us to mind our
own business. The President eX-
plains that statements such as he
made at Warm Springs that "I'll be
back in the fall if we don't have a
war" were meant as a warning to
the reckless despoilers of civiliza-
ton that the forces of democracy
were against them.
Inasmuch as the critics of the
President in Congress have been us
ing the same sort of forms of speech
warning Hitler & Co., to keep off the
American grass it seems only fair
to reach the conclusion that the true
opinion of the worlds leading demo-
cracy has been explained in plain.
blunt American style.
Our ideas about keep ing the Uni
ted States out of war are entirely
another problem.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
WHO SHALL JUDGEl

In 1916 Woodrow Wilson appoint
ed Louis D. Brandeis to the Su-
preme Court. Brandeis wasn't very
prominent In Washington he was
spoken of as THE Peoples Law
yer" term applied to him because
he appeared as the champion of PEI
sons and organizations that were
poor of purse. Brandeis was one of
the socially-minded reformers who
yearned to help his fellowmen. He
might be compared to Secretary of
Labor Frances Perkins. or Harry
Hopkins. who have been pulled off
the bottom of the social-service
pack and had their faces lifted until
they are now Queen and King in the
deck.
Brandeis' appointment was bitter
ly attacked throughout the country
and he was called radical" and
Jew He was guiltless of the first
charGe-guilty as Jew.
After % years service on the
bench he resigns at the age of 50.
and all his countrymen acknowledge
that he has been one Of the greatest
of all our Judges.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

j. r. Rogers presided. A delightful
program in charge of Mrs. o. G. Mel
vim and Mrs. Joseph Gerow followed
the business meeting. Piano duet
Mrs. L. l.. Carlisle. Mrs. Joseph Ger
CIV. Accordian solo. Miss Gertrude
Adkins of Wilmington. Reading, "A
Surprise" by Mrs. Vaughn Warren
Piano solo, Mrs. Roland Langrell
Reading. "Artemus Wards Lecture, "
Mrs. Harry F. Mitten. Vocal solo,
Mrs. Gerow; accordion solo. Miss Ad-
kins. The entire evening was very
enjoyable.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. w.
Johnson of Magnolia.
Gordon Belts was riding bicycle
on Sunday when the wheels locked.
He was thrown to the ground. His
right arm was broken.
Last Saturday Elizabeth Jane Ger
ow entertained at picnic in honor of
her cousin Gertrude Adkins of Will
mington. who was her weekend
guest The other CHESTS were Betty
Ann Harrington, Ruth Ann Stevenson
LeOna Kelly. Emma Catherine
Slaughter. Mrs. Gerow took the chill
dren to the Stayton farm where they
were Joined by Janet and Herbert.
They carried their lunch but a de-
lightful surprise was in store for
them. Mrs. Stayton had a big cake
and ice cream. They had wonder
full day.
Miss Bertha Riley and Miss Fran
ces Riley of RehOhOth were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leach on Fri
day.
John Mills the brother of Mrs. o.. G.
Melvin, has been quite i'll but is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Person are Wis
iting in Cattskill. n. V, and New
York City.
Mrs. Fanny Adkins and daughter,
Gertrude Adkins. of Wilmington.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Wilson over the week end.
Mrs. William Spurry of Whining
ton is visiting Mrs. Emma Harrington
and Mrs. Mary Kelly.
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Neide and chill
dren. Jane and Ann. of SeafOrd, were
Frederica visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Willard Sapp and Mrs. Selden
Raughley entertained the Homemak- |
Crs Club last Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vinyard en- /
tertained at dinner on Sunday in |
honor of their son Joseph's birth |
day. The home was lovely with frag- |
rant spring blossoms from the gar
den. Those present were Mrs. Mollie
of Houston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Vinyard and daughter Janet
of Chcstertown. Md: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vinyard of Summit. and Mr..
and Mrs. Ponder Thomas of Freder-
ica
The pupils of the Frederick school
displayed fine spirit of cooperation
in the one day doughnut sale last Fri
lay. to earn money to finish paying
iOr the sound motion picture projec-
Or. They wish to thank the patrons
who assisted in helping to pay for
his important article of school
equipment.
Mrs. Millie Barratt and daughters
If Baltimore motOred here on We'd
lesday to call on Mrs John Russell
who has been confined to her room
he past three weeks on account of
illness. Mrs. Barratt is Mrs. Rus
ellis sisteT-in-law.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12
sIT-DOwNERs ARE OUT


Stubborn support was given to
sit-dOwn strikes in 1887.
1t was then that Secretary of La
Dor Perkins pepperly-proclaimed
that "the legality of the sit-down
strike has never been determined"
1t was then that Governor Muir
ply of Michigan held back the for
ces of the law and let the strikes
go on. involving President Roosevelt.
whom he claimed he represented.
Shutdown strikes have often been
pointed out as the seeds of the Roos-
evelt depression.
Sit-down strikes violated public
opinion to such an extent that they
were "repudiated" before the Courts
Outlawed them.
The Supreme Court found in the
Chicago Fansteel case that the sit
down strike was "high-handed pro-
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

ceeding without a shadow of legal
right" In two decisions it has out
lawed "sit-downers." These results
are generally proclaimed.
More permanent results exist in
the decisions against the National
Labor Relations Board--a Federal
Board that had gone far astray In
its findings and methods. That
means that the Labor Act will be
amended by Congress. That is the
big. real. public victory. All any
fair-minded citizen wants is a La
bor Relations Act that will be fair
to all workmen, all employers. and
first of all to the American public.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

MOST PEOPLE feel an obligation
to help their own families attain sue
cess. If they felt similar obliga-
tion to help their home town, their
communities would see great gains.
Milford chronicle., 1939-05-12

Best of all, we'll make it easy for you to
get HudSon'S extra value because we're
ready and willing to give you a top
allowance on your present car in trade.
Regardless of what you may be offered
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Dratha.

TASSA o;G GGRARPo On Menday Jam nd
shael ei'e D "a Joseph Elizabeth and RAYMOND
Tasss Mrs O NJ M MulineaTX ne S,,S Mrs IS, Ray
a56 Park road NV. Notice Of time later.
Services by the W; W Chambers co.
hi f Sn se|arde var }a9nsFA Anna M
LoR Of Falls Church Va She s is viar survived
daughter, Mrs. Pearl jones. one -sop-in;,
law, Everet, Jones; one brother; R Riehard h ard
Thomas of MARYLAND; also host OF other
'etFaef Funefai I"V Wednesdsy ies February J. at 2
ht , / EsSs insrs ss%s S si S5s
ave NV. until time of funeral 81
THOMAS. ADDIE MARY. On Monday
ADDE Ar S MARY N2SYn M6Rs be9vsd sts
Thomas mas ISfe Of csrrolrs cSilr Manor. Frederck
Nd. She is survived by three daughteIS T
creska cps of flGGmss Uea 9i y Anso and Naomia sh
!ines, of Detroit; Mich; and three three sons s
B"Va g. and fna aoSs @fprfs Tho%as Of Arns
| ton. Va
resting srhstoa the above vnepa sddrsss fs
neral tI services viii be held Thursday ; FEB,
oHst smsts1 rpadersK I9terMdn' Ms Mqed ped
y.
erick Md papers please copyD
THORNE. WILLIAM T.. sR. On Monday
Janga1y 30 1929 9rus at d5 Ma mTaM a MS
THoRNE, 7Hiof sr. a "a aged q years. beloved hus-
band OF Katherine Thorne (nee Raum,
and father Of Mrs. Dea ba1oSa
Russell william T. Thorne. jr; Mrs GRACE
r. Stamp Wallace E. Thorne; Mrs. Hida
NJ; Dennisonr, Mrs: Mr. Minnie L. Joralman
Funeral from his late residence on
"wednesday; February al a. ;,a pm Seryjces ,1d
at $50 pm Relatives and friends invited.
| Interment church cemetery. 81
TURNER. LOUISE. Departed this life
Monday JanuaTy 30 1882 1{r9s a her redsnse Ii G3
She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
husband George Turner; two sisters Me
linda and Hattie Garter: one br9insT pbsw
res TeStins S a at Il" cambbeIs $ funeral home 4?3
Notice of funeral later
WATSON; BRANK F. On Monday; Jan
qsgt psFy "S 9%' aS reTdeHesr 5N Fa5 6e
father OF Quentin D Watson. Member
q WarreH G. Harding Lodge No. 30
Funeral from the W. W. Deal funeral
home 4sl" Georgia ave, NV on WedneS;
rsnds fas aqe nyted and
Memorial Park Cemetery.
wHIPPLE. HENRY HARPER SUDDENLY
2on ''HHfSF HHNRy "a ARER Pf FfGfa
of Odell L. and William B. Whipple. father
OF GLADYS Whippie Davis.
WILKINSON, BENJAMIN W. On Tues
;!19G 5th s, NV. BENJAMIN W, VII
kINsoN knSSS ,nae belQyss Wd' husband of Anne l. WI"
1eoqiem, mass At St Gabriel'so Church at
eterT. Relatives and and friends % nvted
WILLIAMS, JOHN WALKER. Departed
s join S WATKER Il SRnqvI WILLs is1Gs'F son ~ of IKE he
Lawson. Cornelius Lawson Mr.. Cora Arm
stead nrs, Isabella Rodman and Mrs
pm from RshS6o5h s r Bap'ts5 chuFsh ls5
THURSDAY February >. when remains Will
lie in state at above church, where he
WILSON. JOSEPH PERCY, On Monday;
HoSpitaI JosEPH PERCY wilson Of
Nd Pelqysd OF hSsspPd osepP
Woodel and Mrs SONIA v. Hanstrsa
Bend Ind, Remains resting at Gasch, $
funeral home, 46 Maryland ave HvattS-
F,14isral, ,i, from The above funeral home
thence TO St. Margaret,s Catholic Church,
said al 10 m. Relatives and friends in
yied ,,In Interment 4,,oAn Noun Carmel Gem
TVoNN Y1NGt1NG zee Is ifocDf moDR5
Rs2d Ra%a5s danshsr ssn 9 bo Aann 4ame2 TnnG RYaa
funeral home az PENNSYLVANIA ave. Sc
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Press Club to See Preview

The National Press Club will pre-
sent a preview Of Dark Rapture, -
travel motion picture produced in
the Belgian Kongo, at $50 pm,
Thursday. The film, made by Ar
mand Denis and Leila Roosevelt,
will be shown in the club auditorium.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Church Reception

Approximately 100 new members
of the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church will be guests at reception
to be held at the church Thursday
night. The first anniversary of
the pastorate of the Rev. DR.. j.
Lowery Fendrich, jr., also will be
celebrated at the reception.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
1n Mrntnrtant

CRONISE, CLARE E. In loving remem-
brance of our dear CLARE D. CRONISE.
January 81. 1884
a wonderful mother in every way.
One who was better God never made;
wonderful worker. so loyal and true;
One in million. that, mother. was you.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. HELEN,
MABLE AND EDITH AND GRAND
DAUGHTER. DOROTHY.
DUCKETT, JANE. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our dear
mother, JANE DUCKETT, who passed
away one year ago today. January 81
1898.
1T is Gods way. His will be DONE
Though sad our hearts at the passing of
our loved one:
Yet fond memories we will always have
OF dear mother who gave us such loving
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. I.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
In mrtttnrtaitt

memory Of our dear father. CoLEN B. +.
HALLER, who departed from US nine
years ago today January 81. 1890.
HOLFORD. MRS GENEVIEVE MAURER,
MRS THERESA YORK. CLAUDE B..
LEO A. AND FRANCIS ]. HALLER.
MASSIE. SALLIE. In loving memory
MASSIE. who departed this life one year
ago today January 81 1898.
Fresh in our minds and hearts
AS the day you nassed away:
We have only one hope in view.
That we can come to you some day.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. SON AND
NIECE.
MILES, DR.. FERDINAND A. In loving
memory Of our dear husband and father:
DR. FERDINAND A. MILES. who departed
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Uarn nf Uhanka.

WILKINSON, RICHARD ULYSSES. We
wish to express our sincere thanks ana
appreciation to our relatives. friends. the
church and ORGANIZATIONS for their kind
ness and sympathy during the wears OF
illness and at the death of devoted hus-
band and beloved father. RICHARD
ULYSSES WILKINSON
CORA W WILKINSON AND GLADYS w.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Cyclists Are Careful

Forty-flve members of the Miami
(FlaD Motor Cycle Club Travelled
an aggregate of 100000 miles with
out fatal accident
Evening star., 1939-01-31
Ancient Cypress

Orlando, Fla, boasts giant
cypress tree nearly 5000 years old.
Its diameter is 1914 feet, and it is
127 feet tall.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
lit Mrntnriant.

BISHOP HARRISON s. In loving
father HARRISON S BISHOP who de-
parted tins life four years ago today. jan
uary 81 1898.
Just thought OF sweet remembrance,
Just g memory. fond and true;
Just a token of affection
And a heartache for You
HIS WIFE.
BOAGS. THERESA T. In sad and low
ing remembrance of our dear mother and
sister. THERESA T BOAGS. who left us
one year ago today January 81. 1898.
Beautiful memories of one so dear.
We cherish with love so sincere;
A day that comes with sad regret
And one that we will never forget
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER AND SISTER.
WILMA CHASE AND MARTINA BUSH.
Evening star., 1939-01-31
1n Mrntnriat1t.

this life three years ago today. January
81 1896
HIS LOVING WIFE. BESSIE. AND cHIL-
Evening star., 1939-01-31
SUMP. ALICE JOSEPHINE.

523o 2nd st, NV. ALICE ,1osEPHINE
SUMP, beloved, wife, Of Cant. William K;
Sump and mother of Mrs GLADYS Stoft of
Glendale Calf sister of Emma G. Ed
ward G. and Harry P. Thomas.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Thursday. February .. at 30 pm. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1939-01-31

'fNDS' HAKIEf A. Ihe Objects and
~ members Of Friendship Lodge. No. u:
| E: !: !:
! Q o F. will assemble in. special
" session on Tuesday, January 81. 1899.
- al o'clock m. TO arrange for
attending the funeral of our late
" brother, HARVEY A SANDS. By or
- der of the noble grand
| EDGAR w. PARKS. Rec. Sec. 81
Evening star., 1939-01-31
TAPP, JULIAN EVERETT

TAFF, Julian EVEKET1. On TUESDAY.
January 81. 1899 at his residence 40Ol
EVERETT TAPP, beloved husband OF. Mar
garet S Tapp and father of Mrs Eleanor
Bell of Arlington, Va, and Julian E Tapp,
ir.. of Bethesda Md and William F.
Tapp. also of Arlington. Va He also is
survived by two brothers. Samuel r of
Washington. D. C. and Harry B Tapp of
HvattSville, Md Remains resting at the
Ives funeral home, 2Sf7 Wilson blvd, Ar
lipeton. Va
Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1939-01-31

uarv 30 1889. SAMUEL SCHWARZ. be
loved brother of Mrs. Sam Fischer. Mrs
Edith S. Bendheim and Mrs Fanny RothS-
child.
Funeral Wednesday. February l. at 2:3O
m. from the Cunningham funeral home
500 Cameron St Alexandra, Va Inter-
ment Home of Peace Cemetery. AleXan-
Evening star., 1939-01-31
SPENCER, NORMA HOOD. On Mon

SPENCER, NORMA HOOD. On Monday.
JANUARY 30 1899. NORMA HOOD SPEN-
GER. beloved wife of the late Robert Rus
sell Spencer and daughter of Louise NJ
and the late. Frank L. Hood and sister of
Webster L. Hood
Remains resting at her late residence.
1914 VI ST NV. where services will be
held on Thursday February y. at ! / am.
Relatives. and friends invited. nterment
GlenWood Cemetery
Evening star., 1939-01-31

ELLIS, LESTER LARL. o. Tuesday,
January 81, 1895" LESTER EARL ELLIS.
beloved husband of frankie Ellis and father
of Dorothy, John and Shirley Ellis; brother
of Edward N, George T Oscar F. Ellis
and Mrs Herman Schrum. Mrs Anna
Sweet. Mrs Everett Griffin and Mrs. Morris
K. Stryker of Wllliameport. Pa. Remains
resting at his late residence, @'29 3'end ST.
Mount Rainier Nj.