davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
Parents 60 OcvuD>
Reserve Seats

Seats will be reserved tonight ii
the annual Henderson high school
band concert for parents Of the band
members. it was stated today.
Marshals for the concert will be
the majorettes, Misses Maria and
Catherine Legg and Jackie and VeSta
Wester; and the flagbearcrs, Misses
Julia Zollicoflcr, Betty ArmiicId and
Mary Gene Falkncr.
Those in charge Of the program arc
Misses Mary Ann Cooper ard Eliza
beth Laws, flag bearers 70: the nc:t
wear.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
From Franklintan.

Mrs. willard Prathor mas return
ed from Frrn!:iimton. where she has
hccn spending several days. While
there. she attended the graduation
exercises at Franlilinton high school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
AROUND TOWN

Pays Fine-Mrs. Stella Hamm palc
81 into the Office Of the city clerk as
a fine for traffic violation, accord
ing to the records at that office.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24

Pleads Guilty-Macy ,tarrls plead
cd guilty to being drumh today in city
court before Mayor Henry T. Powell
and was given 80 days. suspended
upon payment Of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
TndcrpOnS ODeratiOn.

D. J. Mcdonald was said to be
resting as comfortably as could be
expected today in Maria Parham hos
pital. after undergoing an operation
there.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Odd Will Inspires
Scramble for Gold

BY providing In his will that his
heirs shall obtain their legacies by
means of a treasure hunt, a sheep
raiser near Canberra, Australia,
started something he did not bar
gain for. The land has become
treasure hunters paradise now that
the government makes it illegal for
one person to own more than 500
in gold sovereigns. The hunters
argue that the 1000 sovereigns,
v4lued at about $40 each, buried on
. bis land by the grazier no longer
belong to him. The grazier hid the
sovereigns in a number OF places
spread over thousands Of acres,
carefully mapping each place. He
turned the maps over to his lawyer
with will instructing each heir to
hunt for his legacy. Now he does
not know what will happen.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
Service Orders
ADMV
ANN L

MEDICAL CORPS.
Woods, Capt. Clarendon B; from Fort Sam
HousGtP' Tex 70 Camp Blanding ding Wash.
ington TO Camp Blanding
Melton, l., Col Harrv R. from Henderson,
N. O., to Fort Jackson. s. c.
oUARTERMASTER CORPS.
Moran, Capt. Thomas J.. from Brooklyn
to Puerto Rico.
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
assn Md EFst to s. bovsa s4mSf s = from
Kat1 FIRST 1t. Henry j., from Aberdeen
Md11,Fs to Rock E1si Island' Idx.rs T D. from Ab.r
Roboins' " F4Fst It. EidTed G.. r.. from
MenoheT First rs Lsi'1 Il william hS from Ab.r-
MeGshee Eirst L. lanes L. from Aoer-
Tacb. CAPT: Frederick G.. IT.. from Aber-
asen to rTsT FoTt Kno3 Sossph sy L. from Ab.r
s'Ssr I ri Elrs5 III Il, Robert G, from Aberdeen
Wood. First II. Charles H. from Aber-
Pratt First III. e. FloSd oSd G.. from Aberdeen
desn aairs to Vas Washihston h Mer''n L. fr0m A0er
Reed mI 5rNANcE H.SeI PEfAnTYES1 ;.dm Ros,1r 70 ~
mouth, Mass
DENTAL CORPS.
deiphia to Fort DIX. N. j.
.,,.o, - 81, SIGNAL 4. go CORPS ,o,, ..,.v,,,.
N. G., to Fort Jackson. ' '''' '~'
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
w6ash 1t oo ~ JsPss pe; Dc B from W"
FIELD ARTILLERY.
N. G., TO Fort jackson.
INFANTRY.
He,1 MO 70 FoTs TIeds.sn senhns w. from Fort jay
waltz col &iIlsTd T. ,r.. from Raleigh,
N, G.. TO Fort Jackson.
vile, Tenn, TO Fort jackson.
MARINE CORPS.
Shell, Capt; Georse R. E. from San DIEGO
to U. s. s. Charleston.
Chambers First 1t, Owen A.. from Paris
Isans s.esnS s. G II to Ry4on Ps7ss99a ,ren Ms
s iand oesIho cslif. to to pensseoi. S h' t'0" MAR.
ssSs;nsstS ssssas + ss:' from m.r.
Island. Calf. to Pensacola.
keele,, Second II: Douslas T.. from Wake
NAVY.
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
sss:: L Psiss Hsfsd NJ stoa 8: s. s Ham.
ilton to Navy Department.
U XempeY, 1t. James L., from o. .. 8. Easle
Moore. 1t William B. from q. 8. g. Blu
chsnan to U. s: s; savannah
val District to Pensacola.
Barnes. Ensign Robert c.. from o. 3. 3.
Enterprise to q. 8. 8. Basley.
MEDICAL CORPS.
aAfdisty. 1t. Norris NJ. from Portsmouth.
N. H.. to New York.
SUPPLY CORPS.
Aagneu, It. g. gD Alfred T., from q. b. B.
Ranger TO q. B. 8. Albermarle.
CHAPLAIN CORPS.
Ackiss, Comdr. Ernest l., from o. y. ..
Pennsylvania to U. s. 6. IndianApolit.
Evening star., 1940-09-27

Duncan Phyfe influence,
enhanced by rich ma
hogany veneers on hard
wood. Buffet, china cabi-
net, extension table and
four chairs with uphol-
stored seats. Corner cabi-
net pictured, $1S.95 extra.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
3.Piece Solid
Maple
Bedroom
s38.44

Colonial styled pieces Of
gracious beauty. Compris-
ing bed. chest and choice
Of dresser or vanity in solid
maple rubbed to a glowing
honey color.
Evening star., 1940-09-27
, Awards Presented
More Than $50
Boy Scouts
Court of Honor Held
At Roosevelt High
School Last Night

More than 160 Boy Scout awards
were presented last night at court
Of honor at Roosevelt High School.
Recipients were:
Evening star., 1940-08-28

A wide variety of styles,
some with handles or with
nail scrubs on the back.
Black or white bristles.
Evening star., 1940-08-28

Children like its pleasant taste
adults like its thorough cleansing
power and its economy (just 4 inch
on a cry brush will clean teeth thor
oughly). Cleansing! Refreshing!
Germicidal!
Evening star., 1940-08-28

Concentrated and fortified
spring water. Effective and
rapid saline laxative; active
purgative. % ounces.
Evening star., 1940-08-28

callouseS, bunions. sore toes. Self -adherine
. non-irritating. Can be used on any
part of the foot when the shoe hurts
Evening star., 1940-08-28

A good-sized heater v
fiector bowl. heavy saf'
base. Gives q maxi
mum of heat for its
size. A real comfort
this chilly weather,
when it's too early to
start the furnace
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-09
Don't take nv
WORD R* it.!
DEAF

Adj. Unable 70 perceive sounds.
Do not say deef TO rhyme with
beef. Deaf-mute is better usage
than deaf and dumb.")
In colonial days and for many
years aftcrward. however, "deef"
was regarded as grade A. Indeed,
Noah Webster, in 1899. decried
def as a mannerism of those
early Americans who affected the
English style of speech (The Brit
ish were aped in those days, too.)
Webster held that since the long
''e" Gas in see was correct in leaf
and sheaf il should also be correct
in deaf.
But times and customs change,
and SO do RECOMMENDATIONS. "Deef'
today is archaic and dialectal The
word should rhyme with chef, clef.
Memory Verse
Shun him as you would a thief
Who says I'm jest a leetle def"
Correct pronunciation Def.
BELL s. ndicste-WNU Service
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-09

LOTS 946 ~ 1861. both inclusive Tay-
lor Park subdivision No ]. City H
Wy;ImlOtte.
pagp. Wayne IL. IL. -. Bnk 10
State Lamb Office Pamphlet
Addition to Pulaski park
Lot 81 To ~. both inclusive. and lot
"a. -. IA and III IF MeiSner's Srbdivi-
sion of BlR.k - of the Subdivision Of
Tie north J.. Df Section 30. town 3
south. Range II East. City of WAN
GUttp. Wayne County. Michigan.
u'agr Wayne :. Book ~. state
Lind Office Beard Pamphlet.
North End park
Lots 81. -. 81 and II Cunningham
Tobias Company Goddard Park SaIlFli-
vision. page. Wayne -. State Land
office Beard pamphlet No 81.
LtaS 133. 134. ~ of the lseaume
Subdivision of Lots 33 and ~ and Il
part of lot - and 81 of the ssibdivi-
sion, IF the estate eff Antoine, Labadie
Private Claim 112 and lot of the
Subdivision of the estate Of Peter Per
ry. senior. Of part Of Fractional sec
ton ~. City Of Wyandotte. Wayne
Ct4nity. Michigan. page Wayne L..
State Land office Beard Pamphlet
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-09

Wyan,lnIlr. Mich. Feb q. 1910
Regular session of the Council of
Ihc City nf Wyandottc' the Honorable
Mayor FRO TEN. Louis Rrnh, preSid
ing.
Roll Call
Present C0mmcilmCn George Benin.
Louis Benin. Mason, Wagar. Wagner.
Absent: None.
Minutes.
Motion by Councilman J-lm Wagner.
supported 10y Councilman George Behln
that the reading Of the minutes Sf the
last meeting be dispensed with and the
same stand approved as recorded.
Yeas: COuncilmen George Benin,
Louis Benin. Mason. WIgar. Wagner.
Nays: None.
Unfinished Business
REPORT from the City Engineer rclei-
live to the request Of Frank Merrill
for permission Ia erect news stand,
suggesting the space between the iron
fence and thc lime of Riddle Avenue
al the Mems entrance Ia the Public
Comfort Station al Biddle Avenue and
Maple Streets.
I'nfiniShd BIrSinCSS.
Report fltm the City Engineer rela-
tive to the request eff Edwin J.. DIN
l;nS IF the WyandOttc BOat Basin.
with reference To conditions around
said Boat Basin
Referred To Council
Communication from Edwin l.. Dim
kin> IF the Wyandottc Boat Basin,
asking permission tn remove the old
concrete and dock ~ the fc+u of Gin
ION Street
Referred Io Ciumcil.
MISCELLANEOUS business
mmulticItion from Edwin J.. l'nI-
Lil,~ of the Wyand"ttc Boat Basin.
r,ntiv" 10 conditions M HE font of
clinton S1rS't.
Referred tu Council.
Presentation of pctiti,ql~
Wvand'ttc Mich. Feb q. 1910.
Z" rhe IIbuprabk, Mayer AMI City
Council fty "f Wyludurtc.
GrrIr lcmru
We The undersigned ,iIiz,n> respect
fully pciijir,r vUr Honorable Body
trai lhc request of Edwin l.. Dinkin>
f the removal OF p.l,-~ "u Clinton
Street be- denied and thai steps IN
,ak,u g, '-.n~irui - d"ck "n The pre-
sent plies for public use.
Signed l,y Kenneth T. J"hu~,h. III
linton Street ami 93 nthrrS
Referred go Council
m.n li,7Iinu> and Rrprrt> from
city and Dihcr officials
tnpy of TIN, minutes Of The meeting
Cd The MrmlciEh Service Commission
-. The City Wyandoilr held "n Jan
uary :?h $40
Received and placed oil file
CulW of the minutes of an adjOurn
81 regular session If the Municipal
S,rvi,1, Commission of The City of
Wyaldo,tr held on Tuesday. January
81. 1910.
Received and pl;l,,-I IA file
,',1ly uf the minutes IF the meeting
81 ih,. Police and Fire Commission OF
,lr. city Of Wyandotre held on Feb
rliary =. 1910.
Received and placed 0n file.
I;eInri from the Department Of En-
vin,sring and BuSlding Of all cOllec-
lions made during the month of JanU-
arv. 1910! and the various permits is
sud u, said department in amount of
>,i,3.&I
Iic+'iv,rl and ldatSri ,al file.
Report fran Gu>ltav AnSelm. Fire
CE:rf. IF all fires for >the month OF
January. Ia4O. i'm the City Of Wyan-
a. ne.
Received and placed pn file.
Communication frhn the Mayor IF
I.lar>mg. Michigan. relative nD a meet
n- ,n February IT, with Coz f. G.
Harrington. National Commissioner of
VIVA
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-09
Glasgow Sights

Visitors to Glasgow always have
some place to 60 to by water for
there are many boats every day that
leave for some famous island. lake.
waterfall, or old castle. The city is
the center of Scotland's most pic
turesQue regions.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-09
The CITY COUNCIL
Official Proceedings

WyandOtte. Mich, Feb. ,, 1910.
Special SESSION of the Council Of
ihe City Of Wyandotte the Honorable
Mayor Pro TEN. Louis BrOhl prtSdd-
iIg.
Call Of Meeting.
We each and severally Of us az 'Tf
call for a special session Of the C. IL
oil Ia be held on February >. 1910 n
the Council Chambers IF the City II. u
al Sevcr-thirty o'clock L. NJ. for e.
>iderltiOn Of the building permit r
queSt,1l 10y Mr.. G. Gricr and the cSli
Ilaint If Mr. kaSitprSki reqUestin-
hr refusal 81 same.
Councilman George Beam.
councilman James Ma~on.
Councilman Ford WaSar
Councilman John Wagner
Absent Councilman Louis lahm.
Miscellaneous Business
Communication from G,arold Grier
requesting permission Of building per
init To enlarge an existing garage
bRilding located al 2l4O Oak Street on
property owned by him
Referred to Council.
Communication from Anthony r.
KaSibOrSki rtquesting that the build
Jig permit FIR u garage AT 2l4O Oak
Street H. denied due Ia the fact that
Ie has an expensive residential build
ing next tO said location
Referred tn Council.
Considerable discussion WAS held on
said matters, after which recess was
called
Recess
It'1ODvcniI2
Roll Call.
Present: t'oumtilmcm George Benin.
Mason, Wag;lr, Wagner.
Absent Councilman - ais Benin.
Resolution.
Wyandottc. Mich. Feb > 1910
ISs-SolWim, 10y Councilman FTd
WhGar
Resolved by the City Council vi the
city Of Wy.rnd, tie. THAT The City En-
-inccr he and hereby is ordered 10
issue Il building permit to Gerald X.
Gripr for permission Ia erect building
q. 2140 oak Street, WyanOOtte.
move the adoption of the fOreGO-
ii-,. rc>SOIlMi.n.
Councilman Ford WagsIr
Supported 10y Councilman John
Wagner.
Yeas: Cgmcilmcn G'4Tgc Benin.
Mason. WaGar, Wagner.
Nays: None.
Adjournment.
Motion 10 adjourn 10y Councilman
Ford Wagar. supported by Councilman
Mason.
Yeas: CanciImW George Benin,
Mason. Wagar Wagner.
Nays: Meme
LAWRENCE J. IlCOU RISE.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-09

R.Ssllnt hX 'Ollm Imam .IODn
Vo.,ner
pol,I,.od Rx tho Citv Cunucil of
a., a., w,.,ndot,o fh,t Tho civ
-
Clci III an" l. "'i'"' ''"''o' :" ."
Glre'ed 10 IRA" MS "'IIdhp vi INC
proper funds IN payment OF Inc list Oh
approved accounts as submitted at
this session.
mayo The odop1ion of Tho forP"o-
ipg resolution
Councilman John J. Wagner.
Supported by Councilman Wagar.
Yeas. Councilmpn George Benin.
Louis Benin. Mason. Wagar. Wagner.
NavS: None.
Recess.
RECOMMENDING
I,,lI C,u
I,m, ,..,,,,.i,,,,..,, r..,, p,J,,,
:,
mn
Absent None
RESOLUTIONS
W Yahio1f. Mich rep - l'"-
K">"illPNi. nH '"'tilcii man '"Ih -
W ;t@ner
"SMNeu u! me NY C'"'il(lI 81 me
MY vi H'iii"t''' 'hi' 'h' ply VIZ
"c anu ~ I'"H i d"'i' T'~N ana OH
,T''u |" u'"" ""' i'''ic Oh me o"H
treasurer III 'iii"uiH ~ 80! III pa!
i''I'i vi VI! !" '"ul'? i't" W. -
UNI 'i, MAJ
'"i,'i -" VI 81"
-
-" '''' ~"
.,t
-.
"a
III"
''' -
i''iil'
iiiii' i
i"'ul> i"ili"' M">'"' ""7"'' ""S ilcl'
-ro.o ~ :. ,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1940-02-09
To Europe i'm Bed

William Strong in his How to
Travel Without Being Rich tells of
a cripple who could not leave his
bed but who insisted on going to
Europe. From home to train and
steamer he Travelled, carried in his
bed. and spent two winters there.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
UNCLE RAYS CORNER
Winston Churchill!

Winston Churchill!
That name has meant a great
deal on both sides of the Atlantic
for many years past. 1t looms large
today; a man who holds it was
made leader of the forces trying to
save freedom from the attacks OF
Hitler.
Two men named Winston
Churchill have won fame. They are
of different families, and appear
to be not even distant cousins.
One Winston Churchill, an Amer
lean, has written novels which have
given enjoyment to vast number
of readers. At the age of q, he
wrote Richard Carvel," a novel
which sold to the number OF al
most a million copies. Among his
other novels are The Crossing
and The Crisis"
The British Winston Churchill
was born in 1874. His father,
Lord Randolph Churchill, was a
stateman who held several high
Offices in the British government.
His mother was an American wo-
man: before her marriage, she was
Jennie Jerome of New York City.
AS a boy he attended Harrow,
one of Great Britain's noted
schools. Like Eton ano Rugby,
Harrow has been the school Of
Evening star., 1940-08-19

I'VE are all agreed that the bid
ding was pretty poor, but it's the
play that intrigues us. The only
way South can make his contract,
after the opening club lead, is to
trump in dummy, return to his
hand with high heart, and take
the spade flnesse.
Now, if East takes his king of
spades, the contract is home If,
however, he lays off, there's no way
of making the contract. What
would you do if you were East?"
We would refuse to win the trick,
South can quite evidently win four
trumps in his own hand and one
In the dummy-fve hearts and two
diamonds. Taking the spade king
cannot interfere with the winning
of those tricks. Refusing the
trick may give South trouble-either
by steering him into bad play
or. as is the actual case, by leaving
him no chance.
In other words, we cannot find a
definite logical reason for holding
off, but see no other likely chance
TO defeat the contract. It's des-
peration measure rather than a rea-
soned play.
Saturday you we're Howard Schen-
ken's partner and, with both sides
vulnerable, you held:
AQ73
642
bA1084
Ak
The bidding:
Schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
- Pass 10 Pass
"A Pass (?)
Answer-Bid two no-trump. You
have strength in both red suits and
solidifying cards in the black suits.
Game is very likely.
Score 100 per cent for two no.
trump, 40 per cent for two hearts.
30 per cent for two spades, 20 per
cent for two clubs.
Question No. 529.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Schenken Jacoby You Burnstone
- Pass 10 Pass
IA Pass 2NT Pass
3A Pass 90
What do you bid? (AnsWer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell SYNDICATE 1nc)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
answer letters from readers If a stamped
C}-cenD, self-addressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ed-
dressed to the Four Aces care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline of the Four Aces system OF
contract bridse. send with your request
10 the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star q stamped (3-cenD. seH-a ddressed.
large-size envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Don't Take
Ny Word for It
BY FRANK COLBY.


Noun. A lou story betUeen t1Do
higher ones.
Today's word is frequently mis-
pronounced "MEZ-nen," but all
authorities agree that it should have
three distinct syllables, although
whether the last syllable should
rhyme with sin or seen is somewhat
debatable.
AS we have borrowed mezzanine
from the French, this column favors
the zee" sound in the third syllable
by analogy with such other words
of French origin as machine, ravlne,
nicotine, magazine. The third
syllable however, should not be
accented.
Correct pronunciations:
First choice. MEZ-uh-neen.
Second choice. MEz- uh-nin.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Question-What is Scapa Flow
and how is the name pronounced?
IN.
Answer-Scapa Flow is the chief
British naval base in the Orkney
Islands, Scotland. In the first
syllable of Scapa, use the "ah'
Evening star., 1940-08-19

many who later became outstand-
ing in British public life.
At the age of 20 Churchill joined
the British army. -Four years la
ter, while in South Africa, he
served as a war reporter for the
London Morning Post" The Beers
took him prisoner after wrecking
the armored train in which he was
riding. For a time he was kept in
a prison camp, but he found a way
Evening star., 1940-08-19

born before one can be reared or
bred. hence the two words, born
and bred, should follow in logical
sequence.
Send self-addressed, stamped
envelope for the leaf1et Manners
in Public"
Evening star., 1940-08-19
sound as in father; Flow rhymes
with toe: SKAH-puh FLOE.

For a personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3-cent), self addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1940-08-19
JOLLY POLLY
A Little Chat on English
By JOS. ]. FRISCH.

D. J.-"Born and bred in Europe"
is the preferred form, not Bred and
born in Europe" One must be
Evening star., 1940-08-19
Prime Minister Churchill

to escape. and later published an
account of the adventure.
In 1900, before his 26th birthday,
he was chosen a member of the
House of Commons. We are told
that at first he was mot ready
speaker" but later he became "a
master in the cut and thrust OF
debate"
When he was 80. Churchill was
named under-secretary OF the COL
onies. In that position he worked
to bring about self-rule for the
people of South Africa.
In 1908 he became president Of
the Board of Trade, and in this
office he performed good work. He
helped to end "sweatshops." and to
bring about a law for better wages
In certain industries.
(For biography section of your scrap
book
If you want q free copy of the
leaf1et entitled BACKGROUND Of
European War" send me a Scent
stamped, self addressed envelope
in care of The Evening Star.
G>eA Ra4
Tomorrow: Churchill In World
War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
William T. Ryan, SO,
Educator and Mining
Engineer, Is Dead
Made Campaign Speeches
For Every Democratic
Nominee Since Cleveland

william E. Ryan, 88, educator,
mining engineer and Democratic
campaign speaker, died Monday at
his home, 1908 Belmont road NV,
after a long illness.
An ardent free silverite when BIZ
metalism was burning issue in the
Nation, Mr.. Ryan was nominated for
the House on Rochester, N. Y,
ticket in 1896. He wrote great
deal on the free silver question.
Although in nominal retirement
since his 10th birthday anniversary,
he continued TO raise his voice in the
Democratic cause until the time
of his death. He made Campaign
speeches on behalf of every Demo-
cratic nominee from the time of
Grover Cleveland.
Born in New York State.
Mr.. Ryan was born in Rochester,
the son of Martin and Mary-Ann
Ryan, his father being a Civil War
veteran and well to do citizen Of
New York State. After attending
public school and Utica Academy, he
was graduated from Manhattan
College and became professor Of
geology and physiology at La Sale
College. Later he was professor of
science and mathematics at Pho
Mono College in Macon, Ga.
He came to Washington in 1885
to accept the position of financial
and confidential secretary to Gen.
William S. Rosecrans, register of
the Treasury. He had made his
home here since that time, taking
an active interest in civic and
philanthropic affairs of the Capital.
Mr.. Ryan operated one of the
first tale mines in this country,
engaging in mining ventures in
Montana and Idaho.
Son and Daughters Survive.
Surviving are three daughters,
Miss Alberta A. Ryan, Miss Helen l..
Ryan and Miss Genevieve F. Ryan;
a son, William D. Ryan, all of Wash
ington, and a sister, Mrs. Mary E.
johnson of Sparks, New.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow, with mass at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-06
WiIIkie
Continued From First Page.)

Republican National Convention
June. He sent it shortly after he
arose at 10 am. today. Immediately
afterward, he went on the radio
and said:
IT accept the result of the election
with complete good will.
THE popular vote shows the
vitality of our democratic principles
and the adherence of our people to
the two-party system.
II extend my thanks to the
thousands who so zealously and
wholeheartedly worked for my cleo
ton IN various organizations, and
supported me personally. 1 know
that they will continue, as shall, to
work for the unity of our people, in
the completion of our defense effort,
in sending aid to Britain and in
insistance upon removal of antago-
nisims in America-all to the end
that government of free men NAV
continue and may spread again upon
the earth.
Il have received too many kind
and encouraging messages to admit
of individual answer to all. To the
senders Of them I express my
gratitude and my thanks"
Comes Downstairs Smiling.
Shortly before noon Mr.. Willkie
came downstairs, still smiling. to
make the broadcast. He told news
he would remain in New
York for two or three days, and then
go somewhere for a rest. Asked if
he had anything to add to his radio
he replied:
Il am proud to have led this
and I believe more deeply
than ever in the principles I ad-
vocated. AS a matter of fact. +
believe their ultimate adoption is
to the preservation of
the free way of life"
He emphasized, however, that he
ends the campaign as he began it,
without i'll will or bitterness toward
any one" He said he had no plans,
except to go somewhere for a vaca-
ton.
Did Not C0ncede Last Night.
The Presidents victory had besi
for several hours befos