davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

~
HnA n~r1
oS NSAEEsgg
'1 e y -
,Jz,,rDrDrl,,. ,,,.-..-.
New term january e lr.. ....'-
Touch Tipping. GUrsg $
Ring and al! subject.
commercial course. i'm s.u....
School.
FOR RENT: APARrl.r,-. ....
hot and cold water ... ''..
interested. addrc.. ...
care Dispatch.
---'---------- ...-.
apartment. lInmi~I~r y. ........-
ed. Phone 1851
GOOD CLEANING; - Warm ......
assurance of uh,ai,,i~. '...
E'r' 'l,i IRON ri., your ctoiHe.. h. -a4
ina C '',, ,'''- >'' y 'Cl' \".'' ,".'-
e CO.Ip'''S' --2G
SALE SET 7rAuG(,.,... ....-
t tITh,I,,' "ji'h'S roo" "...-
dian Io,T ..r., ''''', .. 49, .r
T,,al,l E,u,' '"'''' "'"' ..-M
.-----l.s oHN, u ~ "a I 90. -.-.u
RE-ROOFING - P"1f,rr, wv.
Repairing rjnancnd ",. - - .'.'
payment, thrnc yn,,.
S Watkins "pr;,d;,, '.... .'..N
--l- unlts. LIT
WANTED. l20 RED ,u..,,...~
cedar post. con>.,r.ra .. 49,. 3D..
lercnt size, and ihrr. .......
W. Throwcr ia ;.... b..
I''lIl o-t- W" -'-5@
STOLEN FRIDAY rrl:,-. 20,
male pointer. vni:r ,..,. T.
SPOT ana ears. Sin0o sn..a .a.
iCo'IoiE, N2(liE ". -. -"'0..l
i'"''-' nc h"dN. Ph""" $40. -.1'
lust pECrIvisn \r,ri... .....
"Thc PI,rc '' "r 2:..r. ,.," - d.
Watkins. g%-r% o.
HEAD yO,ip C.Irr , ,,.. ,,.,.....
years Subscription 20 the '' n,,, ~
Dispatch TO: The family or ..mc
!tIcllo, IT mean. 81 s'I'' ono every
! year and costs only $500. We win
>cnu Christmas card 1n. -'aH'
paper Christmas Eve. -"
.-,IiI- ~ I1L- 81, 49,. ..-..
l $3.50 t,",'~ 1,i .,',. .''', i"' " .""
,,S o;io 1,t,. al'' -o,'' ' Ct .."'."
.lic rs ,.'', Wv" '''','.,.... ...'.-
kins. 2GIn
80, c,1r rr,,-.,
ron oALE O1E3t = Do0D
8 S Pee "yS' =, iI r,. .'.. l'".@'r"
No..o, oer.--U 49, VI" i''...'''
KAY KYSER IN You'll FIND
talk Of the town, IT. d ",o m1 "J
melody and mystery shou. 2alt
- -e 49, ---:-,,,, ,-.,.,.
fender work. replacement u
hrokon rIoss radiatur rpnsir.
- oNU T D ,sS;,,.;' ',F'',
lhS anu cleahllls' PaiNtilS ""u
upholstery repairing bring your
Cal ~ I'ess 'i iit'iii " '--'u
FOR RENT. FIVE ROOM HOUSE
BrecI; anridgc Street. rv. r..m
heated aonytmcnt Clark street,
four room apartment Belle Street:
avenue Call l5s. a. D. "T gc .,
Insurance. anu lei''''IS. -y''
COLLEGES MAN Il WEARS BUSI-
ness exnerience, Al reference de-
sires change Will acknowledge
anv concideration evrnut t,;yycng.
WTite *" care Henderson Dir.
WE HAVE A FEW CHOICE
country hams Rose Gin &
Snnnlv 70 26.2ti
puONF RAKER.s j42-J, MOTH
mo new in invisible hal. .oI.me.
We have been reDaIring that way
Tor ten years. Can 'cLI '"eS S 5(.,(
nail soleu'
- 0-rTD. 1.-TWO VOT-VC: MEN 70
Wv % ~ e.. non;,I ,vnrl, mis-, he
neat ,nncarino and free 10 travel
.I,"o,' arHp r. & innrv Cap,yl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

WANTED-CLEAN SOFT HA"'
2 ID cents pound al Dlsp1''' -
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

FOR BEAUTIFUL WALLS. 49,.
Farbo. the perfect colo '....,.
paint. 1t won't rub OIL I'D
tintS. Only 49c per pack's'' -
SO. Alex S. Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

GIVE BIZ GIFTS THIS CHRIST
mas for $500. Send The Daily ~
patch to the family "r.s".' .'.''. ~,
1t makes Il gift that "t".E'.' W..
enjoy for Il whole y""t. Pace '..'
order now. SuDSCrIp'". ".' . 80
Christmas Eve.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG '''''.s
ends and you can collect H. -,
you patronizc this shop. Al.'. ..a
and courteous service. ih",.' -,
for appointment Bridgrrs ~. i
Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

BIG REDUCTIONS FOR CASH ON
stoves and furniture for the next
ten days. Come and buy these big
bargains r. +. SatterWhite & Sons.
near Fire Station. 26-ltf
FOR RENT: THREE ROOM FUR
nished apartment Gas, oil range,
sink, garage, lights. water, phone
free. Party occupying same left
town. Call 566 Rowland street,
phone 642-J. 25-2n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

FOR RENT: FIVE ROOM HOUSE,
breckenridge street: iv" vm
heated apartment. Clark street,
four room apartment. Belle street;
three new apartments. buUcIl
avenue. Call 1879. Al. 3 Wc>,cr,
insurance and rentals. 2G-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

PHONE 638. WE USE bh2I .'A.
tcrial and Workmanship - Dbl. I'd
visible half selling. We r-'. '". ..,
deliver. GrisSum'S Sin. H..''. - =.
South Garnet street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

FOR THE BEST BOEI AND
fender work, replacement Of
broken glass, radiator repair
ing and cleaning, painting and
upholstery repairing bring your
car to Legg- Parham Co. 1-2lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

WE CAN SAVE YOu "uNEI 'N
furniture, stoves and t'"-.
nishings of every kind IT,
prices and easy terms. ~.
furniture until we nave 80. O..
tunity to show you q" -.
prices. AdamiS-RlChmdS g..
Company.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

FOR SALE CHEAP 4 COOP
horse. See Jas. I. Barrie RaI~aa
Road, behind CCcuCoia plant,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

WE HAVE A FEW CHOICE
country hams. Rose Gin X
Supply Co. 26-zd
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

WHEN YOU NEED PICS f'. .,...
becue, pork. or SalISa&'. '.... '...
or see me. ! have 81 h'" e..
Pure Oil Bull; Plant N'o'.''" ...
Henderson. W. ". J5d.H.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

KAY kYSER IN "YOULL FIHD
OUT at the Embassy now is the
talk OF the town. IT. a big mu'h
melody and mystery shpW. 21-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

COLLEGE MAN. - YEARS BCS!-
ness experience, Al reference de-
sires change. Will acknowledge
any consideration except travelling.
Write *" care Henderson DE-
match 25-6t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

SALE SET MAHOGINv HID
pleWhite dining room ,.
slightly used. Ideal g.. Nv. 81.
drop Leaf table. he.
Hughes Furniture CO. I'D.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-11-26

FOR RENT: APARTMENT
hot and cold water and
interested. addrc.. ..
care Dispatch.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Stock Averages
60-Stock Range Since 1927;
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Fin ncial Writer


NEW YORK, April 26.-Stocks
turned downward in today's market
as traders lightened commitments
to be on the safe side over the ap-
preaching week end.
Pessimism regarding the trend Of
warfare in Norway helped inspire
selling here and there, brokers said,
and tended to offset the bullish
effect of first quarter steel figures
and highly favorable earnings
statements from individual COM
panies.
The list got off to sketchy start.
Prices later rallied, but offerings be-
came more urgent in the final hour.
Closing declines ran to around 2
points or so for leaders. Steels and
aircrafts were in front of the re-
treat.
Dealings, lively in the forenoon,
slackened on the attempted recov-
cry. Transfers for the full session
were around 100000 shares.
Principal losers were U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem, Chrysler. Douglas Air
craft, Boeing, Glenn Martin, Ana
conda, Great Northern, Southern
Railway, U. S. Rubber, Montgomery
Ward, Safeway Stores and Air Re-
duction.
Resistant issues, up at one time,
were International Paper preferred.
Savage Arms, Rayonier, Ex-Cell-O
Corp. and Baldwin Locomotive.
Off as much as point or more
in the curb we're Bell Aircraft,
Creole Petroleum, Aluminium of
America and Illinois Zinc. Contest
ing the move were Buckeye Pipe,
Heyden Chemical and Electric Bond
& Share.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
40 Integration Cases
Dismissed by 5. f. {.

By the Associated Press.
The Securities Commission dis
missed integration proceedings
against 40 companies named in its
original order against the United
Gas Improvement Co.
The action affected principally
companies operating in Indiana and
amliated with the Midland United
Co. The commission said it ap-
peared unlikely that it would find
1t necessary to direct those COM
panies to take any action under
the section Of the Holding Company
Act which calls for physical integra-
ton and corporate simplification Of
utility holding company systems.
All Of the 80 companies named
in the original order had joined
in the U. G. I. reply to the show
cause order Of the s. e. G. Certain
contentious in that reply were
argued before the commission yes
terday and taken under advisement.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Wheat Supplies Decline
Below 1899 Levels
By TIE Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department re-
ported yesterday combined stocks
Of wheat in interior mills, elevators
and warehouses and on farms April
l totalled 23s 1901, 900 bushels COM
pared with 27S,554, 900 on the same
date last year.
Stocks In interior mills, elevators
and warehouses were reported at
80,817 900 bushels compared with
90,046, 900.
Stocks Of all classes of wheat in
all places OF storage on April
included:
Hard red winter, 81, ,173 900 bushels:
soft red winter, IS, ,3s6 900; hard red
spring, 71.648, 900; durum, 20,S59,-
600, and white, "a, ,235, 600.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 26.-Wheat prices
were pushed down 2 cents today
to the lowest levels since April 13
as the market absorbed selling in
spired by good rains in the domestic
Southwest and heavy marketings,
particularly at spring wheat ter
minals.
Despite large receipts at Min
.neapolis, trade reports said demand
for cash grain there was the best
in months, indicating commercial
dealers were absorbing the supplies
readily. Announcement that the
German Foreign Minister will make
statement early tomorrow caused
many dealers to operate with cau-
ton.
Wheat closed 1924 cents lower
than yesterday, May sl.O7ss-sl.O7lR,
July 06ss-s1O6K4; corn. A-'4
down, May 637s -6324 July 64as -6414;
oatS LII lou-or
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Brokers' Loans Gain
$1,000, 900 in Week
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that last weeks loans to
brokers and dealers on securities
held by reporting member banks in
New York City totaled $3.50, ,000, 900.
For the week ended Wednesday
the total represented an increase Of
81 ,000. 900. when compared with the
previous week.
Loans for the corresponding week
. year ago totaled $547, ,000, 900.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Contoiner Corp. Sales
Soar 1913 Per Cent
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Walter F.
Paepcke, president of the Container
Corp. of America, told stockholders
yesterday that flrst-quarter sales
totaled Sc, 476 900, against 1921 900
In the like 1899 period, an increase
of 23.8 per cent, due partly to shut
ting of Of scandinavian pulp ship
mentS.
Stockholders reelected all direc-
tors.
The board voted q dividend Of rs
cents q share, eQuahng . payment
made In February.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Soles Of Boby Bonds
Increase Further
By the Associated Press.

treasury sales Of United States
savings (baby) bonds increased, de-
spite new restrictions. to $1O2,5 2,543,.
797 in the first % days of April.
Figures for the same number of
days in March were SIS, ,436, ,088 and
IN April, 1889, were SAC, ,022 $50. On
April the Treasury limited sales
OF these bonds to individuals ana
barred banks and other corpora
tions.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
SIS Tons of Lead Sold

NEW YORK, April 26 GR.-St.
Joseph Lead Co. reported 100 tons
OF Southeast Missouri pig lead sold
Yesterday at $495 per 100 pounds
East st. Louis, $50 tons at $5.15 New
York and rs tons at the New York
average.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. April 26 Rl.-Cotton
futures were quiet and irregular today.
At noon prices were 4 points net higher to
points lower,
Evening star., 1940-04-26

UnIs oi M1d1nt 10 shares
6ankruptc, Act securities assumed companies
bursements based the last
Unless otherwise not
'neiudsGs DIVIDEND nj, ,,,., ..,,, .,,,. ......
Accumulated dividends or psid 60
Accnnnated or declared this vear "
Evening star., 1940-04-26

ChIcakO Cash M8rket.
NJ Cash wheat, wheat No. z yellow, hard. i1O4:
No i yellow, e6s4- No. >. ssa. s9sa;
No: 4, 64ta; No. 5. 67la: sample grade,
6!ha. Oats. No. white, 42-42i7: No. 3,
feed, 1870 nominal. Soy beans, No. .
yellow, 1.061a
Evening star., 1940-04-26

Cottonseed oil opened steady; May. g. 90:
July, .S3Sb; September. 6.44b; October,
$50. 4 b Bid.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 26.-Steady
markets abroad encouraged some
trade and foreign buying in cotton
today but demand was readily salts
fled by offerings from New Orleans,
the South and commission houses.
Continued favorable crop weather
discouraged outside support.
Prices were uniformly l higher in
late afternoon; May (olO, 1918;
July (old), 1046; December, 1000.
Cottonseed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures eased
in forenoon dealings today under heavy
May liquidation and transferring OF May
contracts to forward positions. Midday
prices ranged 4 to points lower. May,
$50 July, 6.s6; September. 6.94 Sales
UP to noon totaled $50 contracts Of which
80 represented switches. Crude oil was quiet
and steady on basis of 8 cents nominal
Southeast and valley and 5A to .57a Texas.
New Orleans Prices.
Evening star., 1940-04-26

The Vatican Library was begun
by Pope Nicholas v about l450.
Evening star., 1940-04-26
Winnipeg Prices.

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, April % P-Wheat No.
2 rec winter, garlicky, spot domestic.
114h
Evening star., 1940-05-12
1n @rn1nrtan1

DAWSON, HARVEY o. In loving mem
Sohs ds'esd vss ,sG p..ss
ais %ifE Hs.r BE SgRSdcE tSfez My Il @
MOTHER. SISTER AND BRoTHnERRss.
DAWSON. SARA SYLVIA. tribute Of
love on Mothers Day and in sacred loving
d'1ns ao .nsslsa mahsr .;.4ns sara
rest seven years. ago. May =, 1883. ''''>
DesStts %sSDR R'Hshtsr HMia MURPHY. I.
pnvs mor HATTF H1Er II bv fEsd me q
away three years ago. November II. 1885.
Today when sadness fills my heart,
Why. oh why, did we have to part.
When came the answer, soft and sweet,
We will meet again at Jesus feet.
A mother who gave me the best Of her
Who cherished my secrets. my sorrows
Who taushs me to love. who tauEht me
NY mother is in heaven. God bless her
DEySTER SUT Pr DAgGHTER. !yn LILLIAN: GRAND
GILMER. JOSEPHINE sN0wDEN. A
tribute of love to the memory Of our be-
sNowDEN IIIs'e dILMER. s'' 'A A
The sweetest face we'll ever see.
The kindest voice ven hear.
AAS Ouc WIN SoA Gu tIiC HOct AVE u6
Was our own mother dear.
GERALDINE GuMER STEVENSON AND
JOSEPH M, STEVENSON.
GORDON, VINCENT WALKER. A ten
der tribute Of love and devotion to our be-
loved son and brother VINCENT WALKER
GORDON. who fell asleep in Jesus three
years ago. May IL. 1887, 1eaving broken
hearts that still long for him.
There is . xolden chain which binds our
II. lns s .9 frsS mssn II sGoye 1oyea .or. .r1
Gods unchanging love.
HIS DEVOTED PARENTS AND BROTHERS.
ess2Rb Eessh2tRab 4NR MHsdf df3aaH e.: ,iweff q2fpe 1ND
jUIiUA
Evening star., 1940-05-12
International Law
Society Par|ey 10
Open tomorrow
Hull to Address the
$50 Attorneys, Diplomats
And Federal OffieioIs

The American Society Of Inter-
national Law, Of which Secretary of
State Hull Is president, will open
Its 34th annual meeting tomorrow
night to promote the establishment
Of international relations on the
basis Of law and Justice"
More than $50 high-ranking diplo-
mats, Government ofncials, attor-
neys and teachers of international
law are expected to attend the ses-
sions at the Carlton Hotel. The
sessions will continue through
Wednesday. Problems raised by the
European war, neutrality for the
American republics, and postwar
problems, which will probably be
encountered, are among the topics
to be discussed.
Secretary Hull is scheduled to
speak tomorrow night. Members
said they hoped he would discuss
violations Of international law since
the outbreak Of war.
Lester H. Woolsey, solicitor for
the State Department during the
World War term of Robert Lansing
as Secretary Of State, is to speak on
neutrality Tuesday morning, when
Q joint session will be held with q
portion Of the Eighth American Sci
entific Congress which President
Roosevelt opened Friday night.
Richard G. Casey, Australian Min
lister. and Senator Ebert D. Thomas
Of Utah. vice president of the So
ciety, viii be the dinner speakers
Wednesday night.
One member, discussing recent
Evening star., 1940-05-12
French Line Gets Permit
For FIiqhts, 10 j. :.

Air France Trans-Atlantique has
been granted permission to make
experimental flights to the United
States from France, the Civil Aero
nautics Authority announced yes
terday.
The organization before the pres
ent war operated a route to South
America in competition with Brit
ish and German interests. At the
same time Italian planes had been
developing the southern route across
the Atlantic.
At present the only organization
operating across the. North Atlan-
tic is Pan American Airways. Re-
Gently the American Export Air.
lines was given permission to in
augurate surveys with a view to
Evening star., 1940-05-12
In @rmnrtant

TRUSS. CORA c. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. CORA c. TRUSS, Who de-
parted this life twelve years aso. September
Dear mother in heaven.
God bless you today:
Home doesn't seem the same
Since you went away.
You are not forsotten. dear mother.
As lons As life and memory last
LOVING eaiLPkGS. yiiRo1N1A. ELIZA
WASHINGTON. ELIZA. A tribute of love
to to ,,Temy the msmory of my dear mother. ELIZA
ten years ago today, May II. 1880.
Surrounded by friends I'm lonesome:
In the midst OF pleasure I'm blue:
And deep down in my heart. dear mother
ioHIa s pIeef nkfHr kfp! lnss 1or va yHu p.urv
membrance of GEORGE EZRA WEED, who
Us HTes ffsrs WIFE s0es AND MsA sa
AIieE Ae ALsekFk seRFI AND R9E6 eE6aoE iEEsE EsRz
WEED. Jr.
WOODEN, MARY r. Loving Mothers
Day remembrance of our darling mother
NARY MAJ r. WOODEN who departed this life
Deep in our heart lies a picture
OF loved one laid to rest:
In memory's frame We shall keep it,
Because she was one of the best.
Often we think of you. dear mother.
And our hearts are sad with pain:
This would be heaven
Could We hear your voice again.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
WOODSON. ETHEL. A tribute Of love to
the memory of devoted friend ETHEL
WOODSON. who departed this life two
years ago May IL. 1888
Till memory fail and life depart
You will live forever in my heart.
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARY
BELL. AND HER FRIEND, JESSIE
THOMAS.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. MAY H. 1e4o-pARr ONE
Annual May Festival
10 Open Thursday
Al Barney House
Queen Will Be Crowned
At Rites Saturday
Afternoon

More than $50 boys and girls will
take part in the 38th annual May
festival Of the Barney Neighborhood
House Thursday, Friday and satur-
day.
The affair, in accordance with
custom, will be climaxed by may
pole dances and the crowning
OF the festival queen at . ceremony
starting at 4:30 pm. Saturday.
Seven maypoles win be rigged up
IN the street, which will be roped
OF, in the vicinity Of Neighborhood
House, 40 N street s.W., for the
ceremony. Children ranging from
kindergarten to 18 years Of age
Will dance and pay honor to the
queen and her court.
The queen is to be named . short
while before Saturday afternoon's s
ceremony, and her identity until
them Is to be unknown. She is to
be selected from among the older
girls ranging from II to 10 years
Of age.
The Marine Band will provide
music for Saturdays program, while
the boys and girls will be on hand
In custume to participate.
On Thursday and Friday after
moons about 40 kindergarten chill
dern Of Neighborhood House, in
addition to other boys and girls
from 10 to II years of age, will
take part in programs beginning
at 4:30 pm. each day. The kinder
garten group will sing, recite poems
and dance. The older children will
present an operetta, THE Blue
Butterfly" and perform in dances.
A feature of the kindergarten
groups activities will be the crown
ing of its own queen, little Mar
garet Anne Anderson, 3, who lives
at the Army War College.
On each Of the three evenings of
the festival, at 7:45 o'clock, a play,
THE Pirates Daughter" will be
presented by the older boys and
girls. John Schwertman and Walter
Hurley. both Boy Scout masters, will
have leading parts in the play.
Supper will be served from 5 to
pm. on each of the three days by
the Woman's Club of Neighbor-
hood House, for the price Of so cents.
Costumes are being put into con-
dition by Miss Lena Barghausen,
sewing instructor, assisted by Mrs.
Agnes Baumann and some of the
older girls. Miss Virginia Griffith
Is in charge of the dances.
Articles made in the arts and
crafts departments, under direction
Of Miss Mary Simmons, will be on
sale during the festival.
Weather permitting. all the plays
and other performances, except
Saturday afternoons feature. will
be held in Neighborhood House
garden. In the event of rain, the
plays. dances and other features
will be given inside the building.
Miss Margaret Bell Merrill. heae
resident of Neighborhood House, Il
in general charge.
Proceeds from the festival viii
be used to maintain classes in art.
and crafts and for recreation al
the house during the summer.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
0arhH If Chunks

II We Wish to express our sincere sppre-
k4dation to our many friends and relatives
Tor their kindnesses shown us dUftnG our
mothers recent illness and death.
THE GRIER FAMILY.
~ KING, LUCY wINsLow. The family Of
5the late LUCY W1NsLOW KING acknowl-
iedEe with sincere gratitude the kind words
nj sympathy, the beautiful noral tributes
and the many deeds of devotion expressed
BY friends during our recent bereavement.
HER LOVING HUSBAND, JACOB c. KING.
a. AND FAMILY.
t. PRYDE, CARRIE E. The family Of the
late CARRIE E. PRYDE wish to thank their
friends for the many beautiful floral trib-
utes and expression of sympathy extended
to them in their hour OF bereavement.
sTACKHOUSE. WILLIAM r. The family
OF the late WILLIAM r sTACKHOUSE
wish to thank their friends and relatives
for the numerous acts of kindness during
his illness ard at his death.
MRS. SALLiE STACKHOUsE.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
Explorers Group PIons
Dinner Tuesday

The Washington round table
group Of the Explorers Club will
hold an informal dinner at pm.
Tuesday at the Army and Navy
Club. 1927 street NV, H.
T. Cowling, chairman, announced
today.
Members of the group are plan
ming field trip to Lake Drummond
in the Dismal Swamp, near Norfolk,
Va, on May 20.
Evening star., 1940-05-12
In Mrmnrtant

GRAY. JOSEPH AND HARRIET. In
Toying memory OF my dear father JOSEPH
iss4 and s'' moshel s. EARaHr aRHa Msi
Sweet are tn. flowers in memory's
Blooming to gladden. my heart with their
Thoushts of my loved ones never for
THEiR DEVOTED DAUGHTER. PEARL
GRINNELL. KATIE sELENIA. In low
sEI dear Who oesr e, IS kA pne
year ago today. May IL. 1889.
No erester tribute could be paid her
1Si, than to pass since pass she must
At the end Of this sad and lonely year
l have shed many silent tear;
And thoush God has eased the pain.
Oh. what would give to have you back
y again.
A wonderful mother. true and brave;
LA, better mother God never made.
THE FAMILY.
HAWKINS. ELLA s. Loving Mothers Day
8. HAWKINS. who departed this life De-
your LONELY DAUGHTER, JuANrrA s.
Day tribute to mother. GEoRd1ASA c.
JORDAN. who died December is. 1884.
Uprisht and Just in all her ways.
Always sentle patient az and kind. inc '
WIN" HER DEvoTEp Gso8Ta ses cHiIpRaN III Rihno
JORDAN. JOHN W.. Sacred to the mem
JoRDAN who left 'd US thirteen h' years ears" .so. 70.
MAY IL. 1921.
And when God laid His hand on our heart
strings
MS DEVOTED CHILDREN. i.
JORDAN. JEANETTE. A loving tribute
AfsmemeraRse e my daTlns mother
lantic City. n J. ~ " "
Keep me. dear Jesus in the hollow of Thy
80 that can meet my dear s.inted
EoS5ssD 4Hssof D,f'sS pS0SA4ss; 5ERs PrRs1s H PAT
MONROE. TENA NJ. In sad but lovins
remembrance Of my dear mother, TENA NJ.
MONROE. who departed this life so sud-
deniy de1G twenty years aEo today. May IL.
You were taken. dear mother. know not
J. miss YOU more as the years 20 by.
For fod you navS! were pal As :: well ss . mother
HER LSyINo DAUGHTER. SUE MONROE
RICHTER. LOUISE. A Mothers Day
tribute OF love to my dear mother. LOUISE
20. 1896.
A mother who gave me the best of her life,
Who cherished my secrets. my sorrows and
strife.
Who taught me to love. who taught me to
pray,
Dear mother in heaven. God bless you today.
NETTIE
RUDERMAN, IDABEL GEE. In loving
memory OF my dear daushter. IDABEL GEE
RUDE3MAN, who passed away fourteen
years ago today. May IL. 1926.
Until memory fades and life departs
You will always linger in my heart.
SHE'D. WALTER L. In loving remem-
brance OF my dear SON. WALTER E SHE'D
who died thirty-one years ago today, May
~, 1909.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.