davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
Muskegon News

Evangelist ". ?. Butler. OF Chi
caeo. who recently conducted
successful joint revival at Beulah
aud Bethesda Baptist churches
here and won ten converts 10
christ. will conduct one week
Rible Institute az Kalamazoo. At
Zion Baptist church. OF which the
Rev. r, A Robinson Is pastor.
Evangelist Butler formerly pas
tored Second Baptist church at
Dowsgisc. Mich. He 10 q forcstul
preacher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

Mr. and Mrs James smith Mr.
and Mrs Rcuhcn Mctray oh-or,ed
their FIRST Wedding annivcrsa %
Suuda, .Iune {. and Monday Lane
-. respectively.
rolored students who afforded
the local annual honor hanqpo n
cluded Horheri Ellison. Don scott
Nathaniel Howard. James rnrtis
ard Eddie Oliver
The Rev II. T. carr The AME
pastor OF Albion. entertained he
District conference. which recent
met here. lie and his members
~ Lewis chapel AME chnrch. were
surcessfnl In heir plans 10 royally
entertain the District conference
and the :. S. convention VI ihe lis
trict.
Or r r. Washington. presiding
elder. presided over tho sessions
and Mrs. Mahle Robinson. ~ South
BEND Ind, presided over The sun
dav school meetings Tho sessions
were largely attended by minister's
and delegates, also by local eth
zens
Although the Rev Mr. Carr was
IN IN bed all through tho session
his officers and members succeeded
In making The entertainment N the
visitors great success The n
nance raised amounted to approx
matelv $1,000.
Among the distinguished guests
were DR.. G. W Baber. Driroit.
candidate for the bishopric. The
Rev aud Mrs Aikens. Dr. u >.
Jones. Of Michigan Cily. and oih-
ers.
The Rev. Mr.. Carr Is now on the
road to recovery.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10
NORTH END
By Alfredo clinrmsn

Ultra Smart Set club PLANS 20
give social in the near future II
will he in North End The prs-i-
dent IL O. Fern.
Rose Tiggeit was recenflA en-
"a kitchen shower. by a nunihe Of
girl friends She plans lo 70 rN
about The middle OF June. cer t-
ulaiions. Rosie
Clara Clineman, a memhe of
Club Minervae. viii leave ~ Nrw
York in Juno. 10 spend ih 1m-
mer with her aunt club NliH vac
plans 30 give social affai soon.
Announcement will he made later.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

IDEAL APARTMENTS > Room
furnished or Room unfurnlshed'
nj the beautiful Vernon Hotel, 30
y. Vernon Highway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

The SUNDAY school IS makin- fe
progress in ire efforts 10 roorgan-
ne SUNDAY morning tho R a.
L. Merriii preached an eNc' rni
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-06-10

The E'' = p. Reed preached
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-01
PRESIDENT OF QUEr1co-sUPER1R COUNCIL
VISITS GREENBELT


hrs. C. H. Martin and Family, 6-B Crescent Road,
recently Ernest c.oberh6ltzer Of Rainier,
Minnesota, one Of the founders Of the Quetico-Sup-
erior Council which, association with the Isaak
the forested lakeland Of the sofa Bor-
der. In additi ion to being Of its founders, Mr..
Oberho1tzer has served as its president since its
organi zation in 1927.
The Importance Of conserving this region rec
ognized by President Roosevelt whos in 1884, by Ex-
ecutive Order. created the Quetico-Superior Commit
tee composed Of Mr.. oberho1tger chai rnan; S. T.
Tying Of ew York. C. So Kelly Of Chicago. Robert S.
Marshall and E. W. Tinker of Washington, D. c., all
of whom wi out compensation. Mrs. Martin
formerly employed for several in the Mmeapo-
lis off ce Of the Council.
Briefly. the sole p,r pose of this Committee is to
perpetuate by treaty between Canada and the United
States, under a balanced program Of conservation.
the glorious lakeland wilderness included in the
Pigeon River and Rainy Lake watersheds of northern
Minnesota and adjacent portions Of ontario--an his
toric portion Of the continet--as it originally
its forest, game, lakes. and richly romantic past.
That these two natl ons wis to dedicate pert Of
their peaceful boundary to the enjoyment Of both
peoples is itself work Of peace. Both the canad-
ian and American Legions have proposed that thi s
wilderness sanctuary be dedicated a peace
ia1 to the ex-service Of both countri Les. both
living and dead, who fought comrades in the
world war. The following paragraph is quoted from
editorial In NATURE MAGAZINE, October 1888:
"There is reasonable grounds for oppositi t.
this project those that arise from self shines
and desire to exploit one Of our few remaining
of Wilderness beauty and value. There Is
every to support this project and to aid it
in moving quickly to its conswmation. We proud
Of northern boundary that bristles with bayo-
nets and concrete gun emp1acements. In the state Of
the world today, think Of nothing finer than
two great countries joining hands to set aside a
splendid In which Peace and Nature reign as
king and queen."
COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENTS PLEASE VISITOR
Mrs. Corrine Wood, mother Of Mn. Denzi1 De.
Wood, is visiting the Wood family at liza Ridge
Road. She is from Los Angeles, has been student
o cooper eratives for many years. and is delighted
with the beauty and potenti alities Of Greenbe1t.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-06-01

Book Review
Doctor for the People. by Mohae1 A. 3had1d M. D..
Vanguard Press. NJ. Y. Q 1889. "Trip. $3.50
America loves a Fl ght and especially hard fight.
Dr.. Michael A. Shadid fought that Kind Of battle
that we, q people, enjoy. in his struggle to
esteb1i sh the Community Hospital of Elk City. Okla
hona. DR.. Shad1d. who from Syria when he
about seventeen, sold cheap jewe1ry from door to
door to finance his medical training tn the in
tention Of returning Syria to help his own peo-
pie. Burt before he could do this recogni zed
great need in this country f less expensive medi-
cal for the average American citizen. and de-
temined to do what he could to eve the situa-
tion.
The situation in Oklahoma peculiarly bad.
There hospital within 30 miles Of Elk City,
each physician set up his small hospital,
unnecessary at least preventable. Operations
meant large fees. and full hospital beds, and the
temptation to capitalize it too much for many
doctors. Dr.. Shadid gave up lucrative practice to
found his hospital, to be and owned by the peo-
pie. He began wi tn the people Of Elk City the
SURROUNDING country behind him but before ground
broken, the Oklahoma State Medical Society had
undermined the conf dence Of the people, and it
necessary to borrow funds to complete the uilding.
At each step he baked by the organi physi-
clans Of the state. They tri ed to defeat him by
underwriting the hospitals rates. by preventing his
obtaining good doctors. and finally by trying to
have his license suspended. In spite Of this the
peop1e's faith in the idea grew DR.. shadid man
aged to ui Id his association until it numbers
two Thousand members and has the backing the Far
mers' Union. OPPOSITE to be sti11ed for the
present.
Dr.. Shadid tells his story simply, but it has
faith in the cooperative behind that is
inspiring. What he has accomp1i shed being done
in city and rural districts all over the country.
The book is full of valuable suggestions cooper
ative hospitals and health ass ociations and Dr..
Shadid feels that his mi stakes may help Others to
avoid pitfalls.
Everyone who is Interested in the problem Of med
ica1 care for the people of this country whose in
comes are not large enough to afford expensive pri-
vate medi cal Will find th study of the con-
smer's problem Of interest and value.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

Before the European war broke
out aviators of different nations were
busy making bombing tests. Among
these tests were some which dealt
with the question, "Can an airplane
bomb a tank?"
In practice, direct hits were made
by the airplanes. This was done by
diving toward the tank before drop
ping the bomb.
Present-day tanks move fairly fast,
some of them having the power to
travel about mile a minute. This
makes the problem of hitting them
harder than If they stood still.
Even a large-sized tank seems
rather small from a height of sew
eral hundred feet. If it did not
move, it still would be small target.
Diving attacks can be made in
war, but they mean great danger to
aviators. Anti-aircraft guns are
likely to destroy the planes before
they finish their dives.
Another thing to remember is that
something may happen to the pilot
while he is pulling out" of a dive.
His mind may 60 blank for a second,
or for many seconds.
The "blackout" of a pilots mind,
as 1t is called, is likely to take place
after quick turn at speed of, say,
300 or 400 miles an hour. The turn
makes a mans blood rush toward
Evening star., 1939-12-15

answer letters from readers II . stamp
ed t3-eentl; sell, addressed envelope is
dressed to the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star: II you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
to the Four Aces care of The Evening
Star . stamped (3-cent). self addressed
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES

Dy TIE TVCN ANESs
(David Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D.
Maier: Oswald Jacoby Howard
Schenken. worlds leading team-of-
four, inventors Of the system that
has beaten every other system In
Evening star., 1939-12-15
Bad Timing

In the play Of no-trump hands
timing is the most important factor.
This matter OF timing is equally as
important to the defending players
for it is necessary for them to es-
tablish enough tricks to defeat the
contract before the declarer can
take in his quota. Here is a case
where the defense slipped up in
their timing.
North, dealer.
North South vulnerable.
ass
062
8 A k 10
AK754
40 J 10 2 NJ AKe5
os7s4s II WE n5a
A. &A9S3
"A 64
2KJ93
90
%QJ 1862
The bidding:
North. East. South. West
10 Pass "a Pass
20 Pass ~ Pass
50 Pass 3NT Pass
Pass Pass
West opened the queen Of spades
East signaled with the nine and
South naturally played low. West
led second spade. East played the
king and again declarer refused tc
win the trick. A third spade was
played. South won with the ace ano
then knocked out East's ace of clubs
Now East underled his ace of hearts
but declarer in desperation went up
with his king, and when it held
won all the remaining tricks.
Proper defense would have set the
contract. After winning the second
trick East should have shifted to
a low heart. 1t was obvious that
South held the spade ace. There
fore Vests remaining spades would
be useless unless he held re-entry
If by some remote chance West held
the heart king, the contract woulc
be set several tricks by establishing
the spade suit. But Gas was the
case) if West held the heart queen
. shift to hearts would set up two
tricks before declarer had estab-
lished his club suit. Purely mat
ter of timing.
X X
Yesterday you were MerWin
Maier's partner and held:
AK
VQXx
nAQx
&Jxxx
The bidding:
Maier. Burnstons. You. schenken.
"a Pass CD
Answer: Your correct response
Is three clubs. You are interested
In getting quite way with this
hand. AS the first step show your
trump support. The diamond ace
will be shown later.
Score 100 per cent for three clubs
40 per cent for three no-trump this
crowds the bidding and at the same
time makes it hard to show the true
nature of your hand), none for two
diamonds (when we bid a suit I'M
mediately over our partners two
bid, we are showing that suit-not
the ace).
Question No. 317.
You are the dealer and hold:
a A Xxx
GA @ 10
Evening star., 1939-12-15

K @ 10
"a ok
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
Released By the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
Evening star., 1939-06-11

Chapel on Foxhall road NV. In
terment will be private.
Had Notable Career.
The retirement of Justice Robb
terminated notable legal career.
Born at Guilford, VT. November
IA, 1867, he was admitted>to the bar
of his native State in 1892 and prac-
ticed at Bellows Falls until 1901.
with the exception of two years in
which he served as States attorney.
In 1901, the youthful attorney
came to Washington as inheritance
tax solicitor in the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, and a year later
went to the Department of Justice
as special assistant.
Young Robb had made a favorab BILE
impression on his superiors in this
short service and in 1903, he was
appointed an assistant attorney
general for the Post Office Depart
ment and prosecuted the notori-
Gus fraud cases developing out
of departmental ton,
which resulted in some twoscore
indictments and number of con-
victions. AS the result of this work
he was named Assistant Attorney
General of the United States.
Convicted Senator Burton.
In this post, Assistant Attorney
General Robb was directed by Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt to handle
the prosecution in the second trial
of Senator Joseph r. Burton OF
Kansas, who was haled before the
Circuit Court of the United States
for the eastern district of Missouri
on a charge of accepting compen-
sation while member of the Sem
ate, for appearing before the Pos.
Office Department in relations to
matters in which the United States
was interested
The United States Supreme Court
had set aside the first trial of the
Kansan in January. 1905. but the
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Charles H. Robb,
Retired Justice,
Expires Here al II
Funeral Services to
Be Held Tuesday for
Noted Jurist

Former Justice Charles H. Robb
OF the United States Court of Ap-
pealS for the District of Columbia,
died late yesterday at his home,
1700 Hoban road NV. Justice Robb,
who was In his I'D year, was
stricken with cerebral hemorrhage
two weeks ago
The jurist, who served 81 years on
the Court of Appeals, retired No
vember Is, 1887. the day after he
passed his 10th birthday anniversary.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Nettie George Robb; a son, Roger
Robb, a former assistant United
States attorney here, who now is in
private practice of law; daughter,
Mrs. Priscilla Robb Billings of
Miami, and grandson, Charles
Cooper Robb.
The body will lie at Hysong's
chapel, Thirteenth and N streets
NV, until Tuesday morning. when
funeral services will be held at II
o'clock at st. Patrick's Episcopal
Evening star., 1939-06-11

second brought conviction on two
counts, with penalties aggregating
$4,000 and a year in Jail. Senator
Burton appealed to the Supreme
Court, but the trial court verdict
was affirmed.
At the age of 38 Justice Robb
was named to the appeals bench
by President Roosevelt and was
sworn in late in 1906.
One of the most celebrated cases
in which Justice Robb figured l.,
his long years on the bench grew
out of the Oil scandals of the Har-
ding administration. In that in
stance the appellate court affirmed
a contempt decree of District Court
against Harry M. Blackmer-then
in France - for failing to appear
as a witness in the criminal trial
of former Interior Secretary AL
bert B. Fall and Harry F. Sinclair
oil magnate. The case went to the
Supreme Court. where an opinion
by Chief Justice Hughes approved
in every particular the ruling OF
the Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

India has $50 cotton mills, 10 moro
than a year ago.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

J. MYRON ROBSON Master. IL
MAwsON. WILLIAM NJ. On SATURDAY,
WILLIAM NJ. MAWsON. son of Jobe and
Mary MawSon
Services al his late residence. 1905 NJ
ST. NV. on Tuesday. June ~, az IL am
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Services BY Cham
berS u
s. 1899. at Freedmens Hospital, S. j. Nc
CLELLAN La brother of Theodore Nc MccIel-
Nebr. Remains resting al Frazier's fu-
neral home, 3s9 R. l. ave. NV. until 4
pm. MONDAY. June -; thereafter at his
late fnnersI resdenTe T,ssds1 4o4 ,1. St ny
from PEOPLES Conversational Church. M
st between 9Th and 7th -sts. NV. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. II
June 9, 1888 TRAVERSE v McCR1sTAL
brother Of Fran Frances IS M w Lappn p ns,
gTne - ecsS ioo am aye then thence on to "aeas saered
Heart Church, where mass will be said at
II Iva m for tt the a repose of his soul Rel
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. II
McDOUGALL, PATTIE 0. On Saturday,
June, 10, 1899, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth w. Keery. 1904
Funeral services from the W. W. Deal
funeral home. 4sl2 Georgia ave. on Mon,
day. June L., at : p.m. Relatives and
tfifndS be5h, S ) are invited, lnter"ent Eliza
MONTGOMERY. JAMES; On Saturday,
JAMES MoNTGoMERY, beloved husband
of Mrs Cora Monteomery,: loving father
Of Mrs. Dorothy Ligens Anna Berryman;
joseph, James. CLARENCE, BENJAMIN and
Howard Montgomery. He also is survived
Mareret Green: five grandchildren. other
relatives and many friends Remains st rest
Ing Ing at the he John t. Rhnes Co. funeral
Notice of funeral later. IL
MYERS. JANET LEE. On Saturday. June
4 Rr l"H vEp at the Chidrens nospta Jan JANa
daughter Of Of Donald and Catherine Myers,
Remains resting at the Lee funeral
home, 4th St and Mass. ave. ne: where
services Will be held on MONDAY. June IL,
at | am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
NEAGLE. JENNIE f. On Saturday June
10, 1889. at 500 Kansas ave. NV. JEN-
ME E: NEAGLE. beloved wife of the late
John Neasle 49,. ,o,, .s,s.. -,
Tuesday June l3 at $50 am. Requiem
mass at St. .Gabriel's Church at q am
Relatives, and friends invited. Intermsnt
OTEY, JAMES AUGUSTUS. On Friday;
AUau54us 3qRs le5f oaRy a! a iaS ah % st. AnEs nE
beloved husband Of Sophie 4. otey.
SUNDAY at the Mcclure funeral home
1920 9th St NV. where funeral services
will be conducted by Rev E. L. Harrison
pastor of Shiloh BAPTIST Church on Mon
day. June - at l pm. Interment Har-
mony Cemetery IL
OTEY. JAMES AUGUSTUS. The Ban
neker Relief Association announces the
| death of JAMES AUGUSTUS OTEY.
Funeral Monday, June -, from
| McGuire's funeral home at pm
L, DE REEF HCLTON. President.
CHARLES r. GROSS. Secretary
PARKE, MYRTLE HELEN. On satur.
| day, June 10. 1922 at her residence 3241
N st NV, MYRTLE HELEN PARKE. be.
| loved wife of the late Francis j. Park.
| and mother of Martha C. Parke and Mrs
| Carlos Green sister of John Hewlett Of
Greenbav Wis
! Services at the S H Hines Co. funera
| home, 2anl l4th st. nv. on Monday. Jun.
| IL. at $40 am: thence to St Paul.
| Catholic Church. 18th and v sts NV
| where mass will be offered at 9 am. inter
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
1n Mrntnrtant

DuSON. ELIZABETH WRIGHT. In sad
mohep 9 1qvnF 1t our a9Ens
who entered eternal rest one year acs to-
daV. June ] 1898.
| As time passes on some forget
But with us ii seems iust YESTERDAY:
Ahn as Tor you so faithful. loving and
Thsre is not a dav that passes that We
HER az DFVoTEp F1' !hsfS 3 bAuGHrrRs T29 RF,7u.
GAINES AND LAURA THOMAS
HENRY. GEORGE F. In memory of my
desr husband. GEORGE F. HENRY who
4eit me one year ago today. June II. 1883
Lonesome lonesome every SPOT
lonesome. but l hear you not
lonesome as the moments fly
YOGI oI6pRei1ms TnV1Sc Ss tne m1els Gays 20 BY
HOWARD, STANLEY. Sd. In loving ne
fatS fatoSwSaRED our ar rhn darins baby. STANLEY
tliul life June II, 1885
H is not dead
The sweetness OF him l,npers +, svarv
act end baby word once said
he onsnI touches our lives with dainty FRAGRANT
DEYoTEP S4 PEARENTs, Mr. AND aS1 oesi Mrs.
SSTnANLs9 SnM Y HOWARD. JR MRS. MARTHA
HOWARD, GRANDMOTHER
JONES. GARNET F. In memory ~ our
brothef; GARNET F. JONES. Who BASED a
away elePen years ago today. June H. I9"s
loving thought. true and t,nder
Just 10 show We Still remember
HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS
~ TYLER, MARIA. AND BRISCOE, LOUISA
~ 1his So oay y brlnas sad but loving memories
OF our dear mother, MARIA TYLER. who
entered rest j years ago. June IL 1a.,
ahu an our beloved aunt. LOUISA 8RISCOE
VINO died 10 years ago June II. 1888
Il Is sweet EMPLOY
10 J0ln IN worship here
But now divine will be the joy
n hnr
LAURA TYLER AND ANNA G PARKER .
WHALE, GRACE. tribute OF love IN
ne sacred memory of our oelo7ed mother,
GhACE WHALE. who departed this life one
year ago today, June IL, 1898
Always loving. tender and kind
a more devoted mother we could moi hnd
pHER LOVING SONS AND DAUGHTERS .
WILSON, EMMA J. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear wife morher
mother. .in-law and erandmother EMMA !
WILSON, who passed away one YEAR aso
HER LOVING HUSBAND. CHILDREN
DA8GHI IER-1N-LAW AND GRANDCHIi.-
Evening star., 1939-06-11
PRINT f. SHOMETTE Adjutant.
John PARSONS Comma nder

EGGLESTON. HENRY BURNETT. SR
On Thursday June $, 1889 at his resi-
dcnce 1872 Que st. n W. HENRY BUR-
NETI EGGLEsToHT ST. deySsd i husband
f the late Eleanor V. Clarence l.. Henry
Burnett. ", and Mrs Selena f. Welch He
also leaves to mourn their loss three sis
ters and host of other relatives and
friends Remains resting at the w Ernest
JARVIS funeral church, ] 432 You st n We
Funeral from the New Bethel Baptist
Church 9th and SITS. NV, Sunday, June
j., at 1:30 m. Interment Chesterbrook,
Va IL
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Recital at Church

Sunday school teachers of Holy
Redeemer Church will present James
Hollaway and Miss Helen Gertrude
Thigpen in joint recital at 8::3O
pm. today in the Holy Redeemer
Church hall, at the intersection OF
New York and New Jersey avenues
NV, Mr.. Hollaway will give read
ings and Miss Thigpen, a lyric So
prano, will sing.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

NONNALL1, IEUNfAS J. me nr11CeTS
~ and members of Gen Nelson A
-R- Mikes Camp No |. United Span
HYfgSH lsh War Veterans. are requested
Esa1aSY FIJI 20 assemble at Chambers fu-
E&AzA neral parlors, .317 11th. s.. Sc.
6d1 a. $50 an. Monday, june -.
- 1889: thence to Holy Name
Church. 11th and K sis. ne. al m
TO assist IN the burial of our late comrade
THOMAS j CONNALLY. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-06-11
Owen Moore's Death
Luid to Heart Attack
Bv the Associated Press


BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June 10
DIR. Frederick NeWbarr, county
autopsy surgeon, said today a pre-
liminary investigation indicated the
death Of Owen Moore, time mat
inee idol, was directly due to heart
attack.
The body of the 52-year-old actor
was found yesterday by his wife
Kathryn Perry. Physicians said he
apparently had been dead two DAYS
DR.. NeWbarr said blood tests would
be made to determine if alcoholism
was a contributing factor.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day. Burial will be in Calvary
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

WHITE: JOHN c. On Thursday. rufe 8,
la3a JOHN WHITE. the beloved father -
pl p Martin t c White. He also is survived
father of Martin c. white ir
services at Chambers Southeast fu-
June j.. at . pm Relatives and frienS
are invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill Gem
eIeiS. IL
Evening star., 1939-06-11
III Mrnturtu1tt

BROWNE. MAE BAGBY. In memory Of
BROWNE. on the fifth ANNIVERSARY of her
death. June II 1894 "a ''e'
Church o
CHILDREN EVELYN AND cFopcr.
SISTER. RUTH.
Evening star., 1939-06-11

june $, 1899 THOMAS j. CONNOLLY
the beloved husband of Ellen B Connolly
and father of Charles J., Helen F. and
Teresa E Connolly
Services at the Chambers funeral home
81 1lth st Sc, on Monday. June -. at
$50 a m. Mass at Holy Name Church at
am. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Arlington National Cemetery /
Evening star., 1939-06-11

LtNIS' TIL MAN d. There Will be a
o special communication of Mvron
N\ NJ. Parker Lodee, No. -. F A.
w A. M, at l:l5 pm Monday,
clGN y juno j., 1889. to attend the fu-
XNc<I neral of our late brother. TRU-
/NN MAN D. LEWIS. A good attend
anCe is desired
j. MYRON robson. Master IL
Evening star., 1939-06-11
GarhH nf Thanka

BIRCH, ELLWOOD NJ We wish 10 ac-
knowledge with thanks the many kind ex-
preSsions of sympathy extended to us in
our recent bereavement
MRS. LUCY BIRCH AND FAMILY Ii
HEBRON. SAMUEL ". We extend our
sincere thanks and appreciltion to the
pastors, ORGANIZATIONS relatives reichborS
and friends for their expr eSSionS of Svn1pa- =
thy and beautiful flowers received during
the illness and at the death of our beloved
one. SAMUEL W. HEBRON
The FAMILY.
WALKER, OSCAR VI The wife and
frother Of the late OSCAR w WALKER
wish to express their sincere thanks and
eppreclatlon for the flowers and kind eX-
rresslons of sympathy during his recent
illness and al his death
HIS WIFE. CECILIA MASON WALKER