davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Deaths Reported

William w. Marsh. 90. 5711 Colorado
ave. NV.
George W. Pierce. s6. 116 Kentucky
ave. sc.
Eva R. Rector. So. 1908 Massachusetts
ave. NV.
George F. wedeman. -. a15 NJ st. NV.
Henry F. Woodward. rs. Doctors Hospital
Annie NJ. Cole. "A. 1873 Euclid st. NV.
Dora Gerber. 70. Garfield Hospital.
Hattie Williams, 65, 1885 Fsirmont
st. NV.
Pauline Reznikor. SO, 1868 Rosedale
st. ne.
Gordon Gray. 40, Gallinger Hospital
Waldo H. Wilcox, AS. 2606 Bladensburg rd.
George w. Binnix. AS. Walter Reed Gen
Elvira Basiie, 80. Providence Hospital.
Robert Z. Manning, IS, IL 5th st. ne.
James Mitchell. 30, Emergency Hospital.
Mary D. Goodman. 2. Childrens Hospital.
Infant William S. Ebhardt, Childrens Hos
pital.
James F. Childs 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Boston Brown. so. 631 A st: Sc.
Josephine Stewart, 65, 1874 T st. NV.
William Boyd. 65, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Paul L. Lunsford, 3l7 Mclean.
S,
Evening star., 1940-10-31
kths Reported

AlfHd and Beatrice Abrsmson, boy.
cha Hes and Jane Adams boy.
Non nan and Sophie Altman girl.
MI Ebn and Lillian Bellus. boy.
10 6n and Miriam Burgess. boy.
7 bgh and Mildred Cusick. boy
elix and Violet Denis, boy
rnest and virginia DiFrsncis. girl.
lias ana Beatrice Drexler, girl
Aoam and Elinor EhlShlager. boy.
yBen anc Anna Ferguson, boy.
Francis and Kathryn Fosnight. girl.
Daniel and Irene Fuller girl.
Alfred and Evelyn Houghton, girl.
James and Grace Hynes. girl.
Michael and Charlotte Kenney, boy
Samuel and Zelda Klein, girl.
Jac and Charlotte Lehrman. girl.
Joseph and Mary Long. boy.
Lawrence and Helen Mallery. Girl.
Harold and Mildred Myers, boy.
Frank and Ruth McGrady. girl.
Charles and Mary Neill. boy.
James and Clyts Raney. boy.
James and Wilda Stegall, boy.
Herbert and Wilhelmina Slower. boy.
Chris and Martina Tsipianitis, boy.
Milton and Mary Wertz. boy.
Charles and Mary Wilkerson boy.
joseph and Celestine Easterling. boy.
Charlie and Jessie Hunter. boy.
Sidney and Frances Sales, boy.
Jew and Evelyn Yee. boy.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

and Gloria Chichester. IL. 14s4 Church
st. NV; the Rev. e. c. Smith,
Norman N Stenz. 81. 1928 Mount Pleasant
P,ney Branch I'd: the Rev. H. w.
Ernest sslsh 2s. lsoe psy. .,,l;;. ana
Robert E. MattinRly
walter 6. stone. jr. 81, 1880 FaIler st,
st. Sc; the Rev. r. p Repetti.
Rober' B.; Kicker. -. AIS 9th st. NV.
and Winifred Gosnell. 80, 224 v st.
John Stewart. "a, ~ Patterson st. ne,
and Catherine T. Wilkerson, 81. 81 De
Frees st nv: the Rev: Frank Williams;
St. and Florence M Brady. 30. 1923
18th st, NV; the Rev. Freeley Rohrer;
Irwin II. Rimel, 26, 1s12 q ST. NV, and
Florence E Adams. "a. Peoria. H.: the
Rev, u. G. B. Pierce
Evening star., 1940-10-31
Service Orders
ARMY.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.

smth Mass cS t1 ra4t a4dnsy TStt.b H. fr9m Boston
Barnett. First 1t william H.. from Fort
Barrancss, Fla. to Camp Hulen. Tex
CAVALRY.
Dillman. Col. George, from San Antonio
Tex, TO Fort Sam Houston. Tex
Brown, 1t Col Thoburn X, from Wash.
ington, D. c., to Fort Bliss. Tex.
Mcbride. 1t. Col. John. from Rochester
N. Y, to Governors Island. N. Y.
During. 1t. Col Fred from Washington
D, C, to Fort Sheridan. H.
Davidson, Col Joseph H.. from Rich
mond, Va, to Camp Grant. H.
Mccarthy. Can't. Charles W, from Fort
Mcclellan. Ala. to Fort Jackson 8. c
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
LeBrou. Mai. Richard X, from Wash
ington, d c.. to New orleans. La.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Patterson. 1t Col Lucius K, from
Panama TO Fort Riley. Kans.
Evening star., 1940-10-31

Under its kind hpbe influence you may quickly convince YOUR
opponent that you're pretty swell guy all there's more
to life than just keeping up argument
Yes s back the fraternity house, always of
Gunhers handy
Ale the great many lasting friendhp has
developed table and Gunthers Ale"
No~ Les Borden pretty sound y And popular ees and uomeu
both! His little because
~ good dealers {" "m GH"be the ale that makes teuda
Evening star., 1940-10-31

KaEy, Capt. Edwin s. from washinston,
d c.. to Philippines.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
McLamore. Mai. Roy T.. from Panama to
Brooklyn, N. Y.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
Kelly. Capt. Edmonde B.. from st. Paul,
M.nn.. to Wheaton MINI.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
OReilly Capt. Aubrey j.. from Philip
pines to Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
AIR CORFS.
Jenkins. Capt Daniel w. from Maxwell
Field. MONTGOMERY. Ala. to Eslin Field,
Valparaiso. Fla.
Jarmon. Cant. Robert E.. from Fort
Douglas, Utah. to Wright Field, Dayton.
Ohio.
Evening star., 1940-10-31
NAVY.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Emmett. Capt Robert r. M. from Atlantic
Squadron to Patrol Force
Greenman, Capt, William G., from Atlantic
Squadron 10 Patrol Force
Ketcham, Comdr Dixwell. from Carrier
Division | to Scouting Force
Sullivan, Comdr. william A.. from 11th
Hertv ta II % Comdr " Hsrold s spai,rH' p from 10Th
Naval District to 6. s. Challenge
Mcmahon. It. Bernard F., from U. 8. s.
o-I0 to U. s. s. 0-4.
DENTAL CORPS.
Schroeder It. g. gD Tylas r.. from New
port R l.. to S. s. Exochorda.
SUPPLY CORPS
OFT, Ensign Franklin W., from U. s. 8.
Barry to Destroyer Division SO.
Roberts. Ensign Frank j.. from u. 8. 8.
Gof to Destroyer Division 4.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
,ur YOUR BEST FOOT FORWARD


Because We have heard the ridic-
ulous adage, Beauty Is only skin
Deep" 50 frequently, many OF us
are inclined to accept 1t and we
take the attitude that if swift
glance In the mirror tells us that
all Is well, we are Off to good
start. And perhaps we are off to a
good start. but it is more than the
start that counts.
Wear Sensible Shoes for Work
and Sports
1T has been some time now since
we have discussed feet with an eye
to beauty but. under most circum-
stances, 1t Is our feet that not only
give us our start but carry us
through the day and evening with
4 minimum Of consideration. Too
often we are likely to buy shoes be-
cause they are so cute, or because
they make our feet look smaller or
because the heel Is so graceful.
Not that l would for q minute ad.
vOcate shoes that are ugly. Scuffed
toes, rundown heels, heavy soles
can ruin the best outfit but shoes
that are not comfortable can ruin
a face and disposition. A shoe
that combines beauty and comfort
Is the Ideal solution, but, IL that is
impossible, it is far better to sacri-
fice little foot beauty rather than
limp around attracting attention to
the fact that your shoes are mis-.
fitted or highly inappropriate fol
the occasion.
Ii you have a job, or do house.
work. or 90 in for walking or active
sports. you should wear a sensible
shoe by day. A good stylish oxford
looks far better In an office than &
spike-heeled, toeless shoe which was
designed primarily for evening
glamor. There is nothing more
foolish than girl tripping over
desks, files and sundry furniture
just because she thinks high heels
are a necessary part of her cos
tune. Save your dainty, filmsy
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03

slippers for evening Ii you want 10
save your job.
Don't Wear Tight Shoes
And IL your feet aren't as small
as you would like, don't try to con-
ceal the fact by wearing shoes that
are too tight. 1t is very easy to
tell IL a shoe doesn't fit. its wearer
and 1t will make YOU appear ridicu-
lous besides doing untold damage
to your health. Your feet carry the
entire weight OF your body and un-
less they receive the proper treat
ment, they VIII rebel. And when
they rebel, you will discover to your
chagrin, that beauty Is more than
skin deep. You'll wonder where
you ever acquired those cross look
ing frown lines, that strained look
seems, ill-fitting shoes affect your
posture, your walk, your face and
your figure.
And after all, IL / must appeal
foremost to your vanity, summer IL
only few months away and you
will soon be exposing your toes at
the beaches and pools. Then you
will be sorry Ii they are marked
and red-looking. Start today to get
them In condition. Apply a little
hand lotion to those rough spots
after each bath. Take inventory Of
your shoes and decide just which
ones really fit properly and which
you bought as a camouiiage. Make
up your mind to be good to your
feet and they will serve You well
In return.
What are your beauty prob
fems2 Write Marie Downing.
Lariease Beauty Foundation,
Room 52I - 3I9 North Fourth
81, 81. Louis, Mo-, and she will
Be glad to answer them. Be ure
to enclose self-dddrssssd
stamped envelope. -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03

Of the z. s. Post Office department
~ Washington p. G., who is the
ranking col red clerk in the stamp
dlvlsion. Sent to Tuskegce~to aid
IN the first day sale April I Of the
Booker 7. Washington stamp. he re-
cslved high praise for his work, su-
lervlsing approximately 35 clreks.
This was the first time in history
that Negro post office official Lad
been sent out OH this kind Of mis-
sion. - CAMP Phot s.,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03

editor of the city edition of the
Pittsburgh Courier and author Of
The Horizon" published in that
newspaper who addressed the stu
dents Of Mount Holyoke college,
South Hadley, Mass, on Racial Re-
iaiions in the United States,' April
20. Mr.. Prattis was formerly news
editor Of the Associated Negro
Press. tANp Photol
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
=. .1712alhlg< Id1U7ain,a
BEAUTY = ROMANCE
'|ilIs7 3|ilSs7 = |.(!l

The tafleusc Beauty Foundation was sstabshsd hY
the Godssoy Manufacturing Company 70 stsdy msskods
es preserving womsns natural beauty. and 10 make
The results Of this research sasbls 10 the psblss.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03

NEW YORK tTYP) Starting IN
April, Jimmie Lunceford switches
from Vocation t, Columbia labels.
This IS another sign in a series OF
events indicating that the Eunceford
band, ever rising in name-band po-
pularity, will 60 far ad high in the
music-maker's world.
The first COLUMBIA release Of jim
mic Lunceford's band will be light,
swing version Of Beethoven's fascin-
ating ssSonata Pathetique' backed by
II Wanta Hear Swing Songs
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1940-05-03
Read
THE FORUM

For Progressive]Race News
Unbiased Current Events. and
Your Local Happenings
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Ascap's Chief
Plans to Fiqhi

PHOENIx. Arts. - Gene Buck.
president of American Society of
Composer. Authors and pnbiish-
err. said "Wednesday he would pre-
fer charges against persons ~
sponsibls for HE bcsng charged
in Montana with attempted sstor-
ton and two miwaemeancrs
Gov. Roy ". Ayers. of Montana.
Tuesday r~fised request for
Bucks estrAditlon 10 Missoula 10
face the ebarr.s -ousxrowth Of =
long fight by Montana radio STA
tions To escape payment Of AscAP
fees
Since Buck never was IN Aon-
tana. he eould not have fiad from
Montana" Ayers said. ITO me u
n CHAR that . man without the
state could not commit . crime
within ths state
I'VE intend 10 prefer charges
against the perpetrators of this
fantastic comic OPERA" Buck said.
The action VIII be in the form of
a major suit. AScAP feels " h
rightfuly ENTITLED 10 royalties from
the music II controls. and thsre IL
no reason why Montana brad
casters should be any exception.
Buck was arrested last Thursday
and released IN $4,000 bond after
Edward T. Daseailt. hissoula
county attorney. had etarKsd him
with attempted e1tortion. q felony.
attempt TO obtain money under
fal-s pretens.~ and conspiracy To
extort, both misdemcan0rv The
cargss wer. In connection with
letters Buck mailed In Montana
radio stations and thsat@rs. warn
ing that their contracts with
AscAP would b hroksn unless
they pad fses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Prof. PAeuger
To Serve Again

Prof. J. y. Pfissger of Pacific
Lutheran college was rs-siseted
president o< me Lutheran welfsrs
society IT q meeting Of the group
Tuesday nAefa NJ First Lvthsssn
church.
Named first wee p~~~st,snt was
Rev. Carl ". Rydeil. G. o. Lynn
was elected second vice president:
Goodwin Rnrem. secretary. and
T1heo v. Nordssrom. renamed ss
treasurer.
New trustees elected sscssds
Rev. kfkksl Lono. Norwai steiro.
Rev. Arthur sydow and Rev.
Erwin n. Jahr q Puyalisp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
.2.l3 Inches Long
On Rain in City

Southeast storm warnings were
continued on the Washington and
Oregon coasts Wednesday by the
weather bureau. Small craft warn
ings flew on Puget Sound and the
Strait Of Juan de F'uca.
weatherman Fred hyer report
ed "Wednesday Tacoma has had
$50 inches of rain 20 far this
month. which 10 21s inches above
normal. Since the first Of the
year, the total In e1s inches, 1.e5
below average.
Precipitation here for the ~
hours ending at q a. m. was 81
inch. San Francisco had ia
inches. Roseburg. lis and Port
land 1.13.
Devils Lake, N. d.. reported .
minimum Of 10 below zero, colder
than even Point Barrow and Fair
banks. Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

spring equipment - these, too. are sized
for the truck :. and -rate for the job"
The net result h better fruek more
economical, more dependable track
that fits the job
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Job-Rsied trucks are
priced with the lowest for every capacity.
See Ye~r Dodge Dssiss tss fssy BsSsss Tss~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
fine FOR KIDNEY
and BLADDER
WEAKNESS
STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS
AND FEEL YOUNGER

Keep your blood more free from
waste matter. poisons and acid by
putting more activity into kidneys
and bladder. and you should live .
healthier. happier and longer life.
One efficient. safe and harmless way
TO do this is 10 get from your drug
Fist q a5 cent box of Gold Medal
HARLEM OIL Capsules and take them
as directed--the swift results should
delight you.
Besides getting Up nights. some symptoms
a. kidney trouble may be backaehe. shifting
pains. puffy eyes.
Don't be an EASY MARK and accept .
substitute - Get Gold Medal Harlem Oil
Capsules - the original - the genuine right
from Harlem In Holland. Look fer the Gold
Medal on the bex - IS cents. .av
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Flood Strikes
Bank Building
Woter Runs Down
Floors of Offices

Bursting Of q large wsterpspe
al the rear second floor Of the
History Puget Sound bank build
ing shortly before o'clock Tues
day afternoon flooded the second
floor offices, the Puget Sound Ma
tional bank main floor. elevator
corridor o. the building. and the
basement including the bank vault
floors.
Bank officials explained that
one OF the building employees had
opened a valve by mistake and
then found, like the sorcerers
apprentice. ne couldn't shut the
water off. No estimate was
placed on damage or cost Of the
cleanup.
Bits of paper variously clsssi-
fled as liquid assets and floating
loans cascaded down marble stair
ways and out over the Pacific ave.
sidewalk. while ceilings and chan
deliers dripped like half-hearted
fountains.
Elevators shut Down
At first, occupants of the upper
floors braved the shower baths
that came unbidden through tops
of elevator cages between the Sec
ond and first floors.
Finally. however, 1t was deemed
necessary TO shut the elevators
down and let the alters o'clock
passengers walk down from all
levels above the second.
Meanwhile, in the bank itself.
all hands from President Reno
Odlin down peeled off their coats
and joined the jsnitors and char
women in a general assault on the
flood. Odlin and his crew joked.
yet for hours they postponed meals
to clean up the awful mess.
Order More Brooms
At 7 O'Clock, more than two
hours after the pipe burst. the
bank sent to Washington Hard
ware Co. for another supply Of big
scoop shovels and brooms. Vice
presidents, tellers. accountants,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Graduated EyeIids :!

Baths then With Lsvspiik Prssapt 30
lief. Alss for Unframed. irrit~fsd. ssrs.
Tired. burning. itehlns. ssissy OF ~at~Fy
syss- sesthss. esels. rsfrsshs.. Ne hsrm-
fai drugs. 70 pears successes. C, L&ysptlk
ssdAy. (Eys-ssp iassss~d.) An srsssssss.
s<fE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

- su.~>uuan snenss>u = puant
Decreases ~ spat ~ ~ p~xs
ee~rd hsews<s Lev Elseerss O.
&nd Home u3p<ertp O. Tnconns
IL hnard nnrluNeep1 Ws1s>n1ny.
Tne firms nsnmltoo1 t1rut1rsI
hsds - szspe >sen ~ Hxeure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

bookkeepers and miscellaneous re-
serves joined in a grand mop-up.
Overhead. the ceilings kept on
dripping as water accumulated be-
tween floors began seeping through
plaster. To add to the mess, large
areas Of ceiling paper broke away
and toppled into the midst of bank
desks and accounting parapher-
MALTA.
Call Fire Department
Meanwhile. from the start, city
water department, fire depart
ment, telephone company and other
utility experts ran about in efforts
to halt the damage. One rumor
current among spectators was
that. the break having occurred
on the second floor, practically
all water pipes In the building
would have to drain before the
flood could be stopped.
Fire Chief Whitaker sent No. Q
pumper from the headquarters
station to pump out the base
ment. II didn't take long.
II you're not using it, sell II with
4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29
Lighting Fixtures
Contract Divided

Award ~ = contract ~ n<eaIi.-
ticn Al - f1aar~~s~al lighting nm
n1r~~ n sh< r<w he>shcase efyses
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-02-29

II you're not using it, sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22

FOR SALE-Modern house near Aux Bay, two bedrooms, water system, sun porch and break fast nook furnished, or unfur- nished, terms. Lenhart, Signal Corps.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22
DAVE WEN T MAD! '

AA2AOs He yelled He tore his hair. He stamped up and down the room. He cried. Bills. bills. bill! All seem 10 do is pay bills! Must think I'm made out of money" But thot was last month. Now that shop inc bargoins in THE EMPIRE ads. he purrs like contented kitten when the bills come in. Its easy now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22

The horse-soldier, or cavalry man. was characteristic of early Asiatic warfare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22
HARRY ASK VISITS
 HERE; GOING SOUTH

Harry G. Ask came south from Skagway aboard the Mount McKln- ley, joining his wife and two child ren who preceded him by about two weeks. The Asks are the house guests of MT and Mrs. Leonard J. Holm quist.
 Ask is the head of the big mer- cantile store, Harry G. Ask, at Skag- way, and he is taking a vacation. He and his family will shortly go south, visiting along the coast and taking in the San Francisco Fair on his California trip. The Asks expect to head north and be at home again by July l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22

The first printed book in the English language was turned out by William Caxton in 1477. It was called "Dictes and Sayengis of the Phylosophers."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22

FOR SALE-Walnut dining table, buffet, and 6 chairs, also walnut living room table Phone 301.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22

c A T E RING = Experienced girl
 Phone Red 211.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22

Ladies Ensemble, which included the following: Merle Janice Schroe- der, Margaret McF7adden, Sigrid Walther. Lanore Kaufmann, Vir- ginia Morley, Edith A. Davis, Mary Loken, Dagney Rasmussen, Elsie Johnson, Mary VanderLeest, Myr- tie Hollywood, Lucille Stonehouse, Helen Bernhofer, Ethel Anderson, Edith Tucker and Evanne Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22

SWISS BOY wants milk job. Write Empire X-3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22
X:I17kzx1I139x1:IIdk TIKKN1:117N7XIE1fXN Use Empire Classified Ads! # Pays
FOR RENT

VACANCY-McKinnon Apts. Phone BOA BROOM FURNISHED apartment, oil heat, electric range. Close in. Phone Black 415.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22
WANTED

JOB WANTED - Young man. 24. single. Electric and acetylene welding, general shop experience. Blue 429.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22
Wesley Cir1Ie Meets With Mrs. Puzey for
 DessertLun(h Today

For it's last afternoon meeting of the summer, the Susannah Wesley Circle of the Methodist Episcopal Church met today at the home of Mrs. Virgil Puzey, hostess for the afternoon.
 Following a dessert luncheon at 80 was business meeting.
 During June, July and August the Wesley Circle will meet evenings, once a month, instead of twice 9 month as usual.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22

House-cats were probably im- ported into Etruria by the Phoe- nicians. gg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22
SYLVIA SELLS FISH

Capt Vii. l.-enl h,iacfson of the halibuter Sylvia docked in Juneau this morning to sell his catch of B. 500 pounds to the New England Fish Company for prices of 8.85 and 6.9o cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22

INFORMATION WANTED to whereabouts of Edward H. Sut- ton, formerly of Seattle, Wash Kindly communicate with his son, John w. Sutton, General Delivery, Bremerton, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-22

Oliver Orange of Tenakee arrived in Juneau today on business trip and is staying at the Baranof Hotel
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
STERLING
SILVER
SHERBETS
$l.55 ca.
2 for $500

Cleaning gold lined
sterling sherbets, large
size.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
|[N0LINA BEACH BEACH,.
! '' PLANS OPENING
|. ,.t,eular Display Is Plan
s .sd At Resort For
June s And 9

.,,rate plans have been made
Elaoot tormal opening of Carolina
|tr the ciaU+nrday and Sunday, June
beach : 9' sad officials claim it will
s ana Inst elaborate affair ever
be the At the resort.
staged .S I the most spectacular
Pt'p'gbe eing planned is the tab
disPDs!s sttractive young m i S s e S
lssa o. III portray settings of Mexi-
who VII Swedish scenes and ocean
can 1s s Appropriate music will
nta 5[nSsny all presentations.
sG Tsa Carolina Beach chamber OF
Ine rce is making arrange
e'n NIL to handle the immense
menu eynected for the events.
tto Owned for general participa-
fla IL the free street dance to be
ta 1 - IN Saturday night. Streets
n neu he roped off and favors will
VII ai vt to all dancers and
SPECTATORS .,o celebration
,,.-5; Gras or carnival t m o S.
A .ara will prevail, according to Of
ly Tho business and hotel district
.,s beach town will be beauti-
~ Gpr decorated in recognition of the
w. occasion. and the entire beach
"iIl he made as colorful and at
active as possible. Colorful street
Ishting is also being arranged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
MRS. ELLA SUMMERELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Thomas ~Summerell, 80, Of Ill
North Fifth street, who died at 2
o'clock yesterday morning IN
ames Walker Memorial hospital
after a short illness, will be held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon from
the late residence.
The Rev. J. F. Herbert, assisted
by the Rev. w. A. Cade, will con-
duct the services. Burial will fol-
low in the Oakdale cemetery.
Active pallbearers will be: w. A.
McGirt, r. L. Benson, H u g h
Smjthson, Frederick Murray, Ut
ley King, S. B. Webster, and Free
man Pittman.
Mrs. Summerell was the former
Miss Ella Thomas Alderman, of
Wilmington, the daughter of the
late Archie Alderman and Laura
Mutt Alderman. She was a mem.
Der of the Grace Methodist church.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. George Smithson, Miss
Hattie Willis, and Mrs. Joseph
Hill; one sister, Mrs. W. F. Car.
p%erter; two nephews, A. M. Car.
penter and A. Graham Alderman;
and four nieces, Miss Mary Eve
Carpenter, Miss Laura Carpenter,
Miss Lillian Carpenter, and Miss
Nell Carpenter, all of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
JOSEPH DE GRAssE

HOLLYWOOD, May 25-R-Jos-
eph De Grasse, go, veteran stage
and screen actor and director
died enroute to a hospital after ne
was found unconscious on a street
corner yesterday.
He began his theatrical career
as paint boy in the Boston Grand
Opera house.