davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1941-05-08
fFrom Another Correspondent)

Patricia Hogan was the weekend guest
of Evelyn Orstad at Sandstone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Beckstrom and
Darlene spent from Friday until Sunday
at the Erickson home In Upsala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin. Lundberg Of iDu-
luth. visited her parents Saturday night
and Sunday. So !"
Louis Hogan was Saturday afternoon
business caller at Moose Lake.
Bob Washburn spent Saturday evening
and Sunday with his parents. He left
Duluth Monday for Seattle, WASH. and
is being accompanied by Bob Pfeiffer. also
of Duluth. They are planning for an
indefinite stay in Alaska.
Louis Hogan served as master OF cere:
monies at the 18th wedding anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lull of Holyoke. on
Friday evening. He served in that ca
pacity, also. at the party given the teach
ers by the Parent-Teachers' Association
Tuesday evening of this week, at Kerrick.
Askov American., 1941-05-08
Duquette

Mrs. John Edin will entertain the Cheerio
Circle at her home Saturday afternoon.
May 10. Everyone is welcome.
Mr.: and Mrs. Francis Melancon mo-
tored to Superior last Thursday
Mr.. Franzen of Palisade. was in town
iast week. He and Clarence Melancon
road equipment.
The keyport family visited Mr.. Kew
port In Moose Lake Sunday
Mrs Clarence Melancon spent last Thurs
day in Kerrick.
Fred Hull made trip to Duluth Satur-
car
~ Mary johnson spent the weekend in
Two Harbors. Gladys came back with
her Sunday evening and returned Monday
to her studies in Duluth.
Askov American., 1941-05-08
When You And
l We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago.
Items taken from the Askov American
Of Is and IS years ago.
(May II, 1916)

Someone entered the Askov hotel
Sunday night and helped himself tc
about SIS in cash and some cigars
This seems to be an annual event and
it is suggested that at the next spring
election Landlord Hansen turn over
the office of constable to someone
else, as it appears that since he be-
came constable they have been after
him.
Carl Miller of Askov, was in Pine
City last Thursday and brought two
new Ford cars up here. He sold one
the same day to Jacobsen & Hen
riksen, the liverymen. They are now
in position to give good service to
the travelling public.
Henry Starch of Bruno, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with his parents
in West Concord. Mr.. Starch's faith
er has been in very poor health all
winter, but Henry found him much
improved.
The heavy windstorm Monday was
just a little too much for c. P. Mel
sens and Jeppe Sorensen's silos and
consequently they toppled over
Many trees were also blown over
The wind Monday was followed by
hail Tuesday.
Nick and Charley Larsen and their
brother-in-law, c. w. Johnson, ar
rived in Askov last week with a car
load of stock, farm machinery and
household goods from Jackson. They
are busy putting up temporary build
ings on Nick Larsen's place where
the two Larsens will batch it after
which Mr.. Johnson will build and
will then have his family come up
Mrs. Carrie Green of Mora, district
president of the w. c. T. u, held
a parlor meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Dougan in Bruno Tuesday aft
ernoon. She gave very interesting
talk and all those present enjoyed
it very much.
Paul Berset of Kerrick, purchased
a fve-passenger Ford of Hogan Bros
last week. He and j. H. Hogan
drove to Duluth Sa turday and
brought the car down the following
day. 1t is understood that Ray Will
cutt of Foxboro, also purchased one
of the same firm.
Four candidates from this county
have filed already in the race fol
representative They are Adolph
Larson of Sandstone, who served the
past two terms; j. Adam Rede ano
Rudolph Wosmek of Pine City, and
J. P. Jessen from near Hinckley.
MIR. and Mrs. F. Clarey Nielsen
and daughter Ardis of Askov. went
to Bruno Tuesday to visit at the j
P. Miller home. Mr.. Nielsen will
visit the Bruno school and study
their way of doing things.
The Tri-State Telephone Company
have built their new line up from
Sandstone as far as Askov now. They
have a crew of 16 men on the job
Askov American., 1941-05-08

Mr. Mccormick and son Dean motored
to Hinckley Monday where Dean received
medical treatment.
Eugene Vettling transacted business in
Mora Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fohrman and
J. B. Fohrman visited relatives in Pine
City Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs George Fohrman. Charles
Vettling and Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vett-
ling and son Gene spent last Thursday
evening at the Lloyd Vettling home In
Beroun.
Mrs. Art McClellen was taken to the
Braham hospital last Thursday for medi-
cal treatment.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Rookie, Jr., last Thursday. May l, in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Clara Wood accompanied Paul Wood
to Minneapolis Friday. returning home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Fleming and chill
dren and Mrs. Grace Fleming spent Sum-
day with the Ceciel Smith family at
Askov American., 1941-05-08
Kerrick

The Union Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
society will meet at the Art Lund home
Saturday, May TO- Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Fuhrmann and
Judith visited friends in Meadowfands Sum
day.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Southerton and Shar-
on visited at the H. c. Beccue home in
Willow River Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Parker and Mrs.
Virgil Matson and Audrey were business
callers in Duluth Monday.
James Murphy spent the weekend with
his family.
Cy Halverson and Rider Edison spent
Askov American., 1941-05-08
NickersOn

Mrs. Gust Bohlin visited Monday after
noon with Mrs. Casadont.
Mrs Bohlin and Mr.. and Mrs. Trester
went to the Pine City hospital to see Mr..
Bohlin who has been there for some
time.
Mrs. Peter Virgins called on Mrs. Ed
ward Beaudry Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Walter Soper visited her mother.
Mrs Casadont, last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie Peterson and family
were callers at the Casadont home Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Soper spent an afternoon
visiting Mrs. Paul Hansen recently.
Mrs. Hansen visited her father Mon
day.
Askov American., 1941-05-08

a few days at his camp at Lutsen recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Fuhrmann and
Judy visited relatives at Moquah. Wis.,.
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Harvey Christensen was q Minne-
apolis caller Saturday.
There was q nice crowd at the PIT. A.
last Tuesday evening. A nice program
was given and Miss Anderson was pre-
sented with plant rack as remembrance
of the PIT. A. Lunch was served and a
social hour enjoyed.
Askov American., 1941-05-08

ing the weekend at the c. B. Kelsey home.
Miss Ruth Fritzeen and a friend of
Minneapolis. visited at the McGrath home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Peterson Rep
Peterson. Lois Peterson and Betty Dahl
berg OF Superior. Wis.,, visited at the
Stanley Peterson home Sunday.
Bob Peterson was home over the week.
end.
Askov American., 1941-05-08
(From Another Correspondent)
Reaches 96th Birthday.

Mrs. Daniel Nelson celebrated her 96th
birthday Tuesday. April &c.. at the home
of her son-in-laW and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Olson with whom she has been
living for a number of years.
Friends and neighbors called to visit
her and she received greetings and pres
ents from far and near.
Askov American., 1941-05-08
Brook Park
Slade-StevenSOn.

CLAYTON Stevenson son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. WI. Stevenson, and Miss Ethel Slade,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Slade,
were quietly married Friday evening.
Friends wish them a long and happy
welded life.
Askov American., 1941-05-08

Becky has a wood range she
will sell for $45.
Did you trim up your yard yet
this spring.
Are there any little pigs in the
country, or have they all grown
up?
Seed potatoes are available in
large quantities here. Outside
buyers may be interested in
hearing of this.
Looking for a good place in
which to establish business?
You guessed it! Kerrick is the
spot!
Evening star., 1941-04-27
In Mrmuriatt

DEAN. SPENCER J. In sad but loving
memory OF our dear husband and father
SPENCER J. DEAN. who passed away three
years ago today. April 81, 1855
Treasured thoughts of one so dear E
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
HIS RS 5Hf " WIFE FL ANP cHhDREN fT,
HAWKINS, EARL. Suddenly. on Thurs
day. April 81. 1888. EARL HAWKINS at
ms residence, 22S G st. s.w. He left to
5Osephns %Se5R 5aeH Haskns Ssf beloved bel . mother MIS-
loved ones. THE FAMILY.
LADD, IDA LILLIAN In fond memory
Of my mother. IDA LILLIAN LADD. who
aaepaIrted aI e this tnso life one year ago today.
TIL memory. fades and life departs
YouN live forever in my heart;
DAUGHTER, MARGUERITE. .
MeGRATH. MARY A. Sacred to the
GsR9Ty saTE Sno Of our mother I'll. NARY Nc
years ago today, April .27: 1915. An
hs{ soy 5 st also oo'sphs ST. Msry and s.
The FAMILY. Z.
NELSON, OTTO NJ. w. In loving mem
Ny % q NEos ffsG %bH pa.ed paa hs sTsS To
years ago today. April %. 1899.
A loving thought true and tender
Just to show we still remember
DEVOTED WIPE AND CHILDREN, .
SNYDER, ALBERT F., JR. In loving
memory Of my dear little son. ALBERT
of Clarendon. Va, who God called home
thirty years ago today, April 27, 1911.
Under His wings he is safely abiding:
Sheltered, protected, no evil can harm him.
Resting in Jesus. he is safe ever more.
HIS LOVING MOTHER, MRS. ROSA NJ.
SNYDER.
WALKER, BERTHA. In loving remem-
brance of our sister. BERTHA WALKER,
who. passed away one year ago today,
April 27, 1910
HER SISTERS, JAMIE CRAWFORD
WILSON. WILLIAM FLEMING. In low
ing memory of our. father. WILLIAM
FLEMING WILSON, who left us two years
ago today, April ~. 1889.
Our hearts are grateful every year
For your sweet memory, Father, dear.
LAURA AND MARGARET .
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM H. In sad and
loving remembrance Of my dear husband.
WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS. who passed away
one year ago today, April ~, 1910.
MY heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes. shed many a tear:
God only knows how I miss you
At the end of one year
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. w. P. WILLIAMS. =
Evening star., 1941-04-27

the 1910 course on Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. to see the boys compete
for many prizes and the honor of
the Washington championship. This
year there again will be hundreds
of prizes offered for the heat VIM
ners. In addition there will be spe-
cial prizes for best designs Of cars
and brakes-the latter, a require
ment of each car built-for uphol-
stery and for speed.
Arrangements are being completed
for the broadcast of pre-race radio
programs on Soap Box Derby News
over Station WRC. Plans also call
for the broadcast of the full pro-
gram on Derby Day over Station
WRC.
This year will mark the eighth an
nual National Soap Box Derby.
The idea for the Derby originated
with newspaper photographer, who
watched some boys riding down
hill in rickety coasters made from
soap boxes, baby buggy wheels and
almost anything a boy could lay his
hands on.
Thousands See Finals.
The Chevrolet Motor Co. became
interested, and began to hold a Ma
tional Derby after the first race was
run in Dayton, Ohio, in 1884. Now
the finals are held on a specially
constructed hill near the Akron Air
port. Named Derby Downs, the
course is lined with grandstands.
which are jammed with spectators
each year.
Last year more than $4,000 per-
sons watched and additional thou
sands listened over the radio, while
Thomas D. Fisher of Detroit won
the national championship. A few
minutes later Fisher defeated Teddy
Stewart from Colon. Panama, and
Donald MCGOWAN, Belleville. On
tario, Canada, to win the interna-
tional title.
This summer another Washington
champion will be sent to Akron to
compete for the college scholarship.
The champion and one of his par
ents will make the trip as guests of
The Star.
More than two and half months
remain before the Derby will be held
in Washington. Register now for
the 194l Soap Box Derby. Names
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Mrs. Blanche B. Clarke,
District Teacher, Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche
B. Clarke, teacher at the Garnet
Patterson Junior High School, who
died Friday of pneumonia at her
home, 2230 N street NV, will be
held at 1:30 pm. tomorrow in st.
Mary's Episcopal Church. The Rev.
E A. Christian will officiate. Burial
will be in Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.
Mrs. Clarke had taught in local
schools since 1906, after graduating
from the Miner Normal School.
Assigned first to Wilson School,
she taught later at Reno, Briggs,
Montgomery, Stevens, Garnet and
Garrison elementary schools. In
1928 when the Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School opened she was
assigned to teach there.
Mrs. Clarke held an A. B. degree
from Howard University. She was
a memper of Zeta Phi Beta Soror-
ity, the Teachers Benefit Associa-
ton, and the Ladies Cliff Rock
Association. She was treasurer Of
the Altar Society of St. Mary's
Church and of Garnet-Patterson
Parent Teacher Association. AS
chairman of the Board of Lady
Managers of st. Annas Home, she
was affiliated with the Executive
Committee of the Community Chest.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Clarke was the daughter of the late
Charles and Luvenia Butler. In
September, 1918, she married George
D. Clarke, also of this city, who
survives her.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Soup Box
Continued From First Page.)

NSOIlLlllucu TIOIIl rllSI fdSc.j
amateur event for boys in the world.
Each time, one youngster has out
lasted several hundred other eager
competitors to become the Wash
ington Soap Box Derby champion.
First Washington champion was
Norman Rocca, who sped through
a pouring rain on New Hampshire
avenue NE. to win in 1888. In 1899,
12-year-old Carl Cederstrand, jr.,
raced five times over the Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. course to be-
come city champion.
Bill Jennings 1910 Winner.
Last year, Bill Jennings, Is, de-
feated a field of more than $50 boys
from Washington and nearby Mary
land and Virginia to win the right
to represent Washington at the
national finals. At Akron, although
eliminated after the second round,
Bill nevertheless was awarded the
national gold trophy for the best
designed brakes.
The race this year again will be
held in July, and will be open to
boys of II to Is years of age, in
clusive-the same age limits that
prevailed last year.
The conditions of the race have
remained unchanged fundamentally.
Each boy who enters the race must
build his own coaster racer, comply
ing strictly with regulations set
forth in the official rule book. All
cars must move only by gravity.
One of the chief conditions Is
that no car shall cost more than SO
thus assuring equal opportunity to
all boys. The rules prescribe definite
limits Of size and weight of car per-
mitted-for example, no car may be
longer than 80 inches, nor higher
than 80 inches, and the ver-all
width Of the car shall not exceed AZ
inches.
An important change in the rules
for 1941 limits the weight of the
car to 135 pounds. The combined
weight of the car and the driver
must not be more than $50 pounds.
Thus 100-pound boy may build his
car to weigh only 135 pounds, even
though the combined weight of car
and driver would be only 235 pounds
is pounds short of the combined
weight limit. Last year he could
build his car to weigh $50 pounds.
Age Limit Change.
Another important change con-
Germs the age limits for boys enter
ing the race. This year, a boy who
becomes Is years of age between
June l, 1941, and August II, 1941,
may enter and compete. A boy who
becomes II years of age during the
same period also may enter and
compete.
Last year, boy who became Is on
or before the day of the Washington
race was not eligible. Also ineligible
last year were 10-year-olds who did
not have their eleventh birthdays
until after the day of the local
Derby.
Thousands of spectators crowded
Evening star., 1941-04-27

Martin Urges 6. 0. P.
To Return America
To 'SoIvency'
Nation On Verge Of War
Must Also Prepare for
Aftermath, He Says
Ry the Associated Press.


WATERBURY, Conn. April 26-
Representative Martin of Massachu-
sets, chairman of the Republican
National Committee, tonight called
on his party to answer the "chal-
lenge' to bring America back to
financial solvency and a new birth
of political freedom"
The country, he declared, stands
on the very verge of war" and "un-
less we are alert we may see the
end of that balanced government
which has given America more free
dom, more happiness, and more
prosperity than has ever been at
tanned by any other people on the
face of the earth"
But, in addition to preparing for
war" declared Mr.. Martin in an ad-
dress before the convention of the
Young Republicans of Connecticut,
broadcast nationally by the Colum-
bia System, I'VE must plan for the
aftermath of the war, which may
well be far more terrible than the
war itself"
Republicans in Congress, he said
were planning a program designed
to cushion ''the shocks of the post
war period" and, in the meantime,
were cooperating fully in support
of measures which I'VE believe will
build a strong national defense"
But, he added:
Unity is not possible so long as
the dominant party insists upon
taking full advantage of the Nations
emergency to strengthen its grip
on the controls"
In discussing the fitness of those
chosen to direct defense efforts Mr..
Martin quoted from the Boston Post
on Harry Hopkins, administrator of
the lease-lend program:
HE will regulate vast buying of
war materials, yet he has never
been either purchasing agent or
soldier. He will allocate contracts
for some of the mightiest war ma
chimes ever conceived by man and
he probably has not the faintest
idea of their construction, their
functions or their eventual employ
ment.'"
mo single group can do more for
the preservation of the American
way of life he declared at another
point in his address, than the
millions of young Americans who
Want-and who are entitled to-a
chance to be educated; a chance
not only to live, but to be happy
while living; to enjoy the advantages
and comforts of life; to contribute
their share toward making this
better land"
The administration, he charged.
had failed Ito give us any leader
ship in reducing expenditures. Only
when the people who pay the bills
insist that we must have real econ
omy can We expect it from the ad-
miniStra tion-if then"
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Rites Set at Fort Myer
For Col. J. S. YOUNG, Jr.

Military services for Col. James S.
Young, jr., retired, who died Thurs
day at Charlotte, N. c., will be held
at the Fort Myer Chapel at II o'clock
tomorrow morning. Interment will
be in the southern section of Arling-
ton National Cemetery, with Chap
lain Ivan L. Bennett officiating.
Col. Young, "a, was g veteran Of
the Spanish-American and World
Wars. He was retired in 1920.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
DrafhH

ADAMS. MARY ELIZABETH. On Fri
day. April %, l94l, MARY ELIzABETH
ADAMS, beloved wife of James Adams
: Funeral ine from the home Of her son; John
W. Adams, Vienna, Va; Monday April p
Fairfax Station, Va, where mass will be
offered at 10 am. Interment church
cemetery. ~
BERNARD, CHESTER F.; JRi On Fri Fri
Shy Sts CHE cHEsfRR TR s4 BERNARD r. HEGn J aged
Jennie M. Bernard ~
Services at the late residence, 200 Gran
vile drive silver Spring Nd sn on = MGnSay; 1oSas
Cemetery, Forest Glen, Nd. ~
BROWN, ELLA ELIZABETH. On satur33
z st. s'w, ELLA ELIZABETH BROWN. the the
ing daughter of Mrs. Sadie Brown. She
also is survived by. four brotheTs' one 9ne
mains resting at the John T. Rhines g. Co.
SIneral chapel 3rd and Eye sts. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
CARTER, HALLE. On Friday April IS,
1871, at Heneryton, Nd, HALLE CARL lEH'
SSfq Funeral services on SUNDAY, April 81
st o.30 nm, at Mount Zion Church. Inter-
ment church cemetery.
CLARKE. BLANCHE BUTLER. On Fiji Fri
day April IS 1241 a. her h1T Tesiae9HseA s45
devoted wife Of George D. Clarke. Many
other relatives and friends also survive
Remains may be viewed at 1880 am
Sunday. April 27, al Frazier's funeral home
$50 r. !. ave. NV.
Funeral Monday, April IS, at 1870 pm;
from st. Mary'S Episcopal Churcn, Z3ro Z
and H SITS. NV Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. -
CLARKE, BLANCHE b. The officers ana
members of the Teachers Benefit and An
nuity Association are notitied OF the oeatn
OF Mrs, BLANCHE B. CLARKE.
WILLIAM D. NIXON. President.
J. L. GRAY, Secretary.
CLARKE. BLANCHE b. (Soror). Officers
and members of the Beta Zeta Chapter
Of zeta Phi Beta sorority are reGueSftea ecu "a
Soror at the Frazier funeral home on
Sunday, April %, 194l, at pm
G. H. HAMM, Basilens.
u hNnER SON EniStnlean.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

and addresses of Chevrolet dealers
for official registration are:
Addison Chevrolet, Inc, 1922 Four
teenth street NV; Aero Auto Co.,
Inc, 1l01 King street, Alexandria,
Va; Barry-Pate Motor Co., Inc. 1130
Connecticut avenue NV; Chevy
Chase Motor Co., Inc, 7105 Wiscon-
sin avenue, Bethesda. Md; Kenyon
Peck, Inc, 1925 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington, Va; Lustine-Nicholson
Motor Co., Maryland avenue, Hy-
attsville, Md; Mandell Chevrolet
Co, Inc, Thirteenth street and Good
Hope road Sc; Mcmahon Chevro-
Evening star., 1941-04-27
1n Mrtttnriant

ALLEN, GEORGE w. In loving memory
of my dear husband. GEORGE W. ALLEN.
who departed this life two years ago today.
April 27, 1889.
In the book of life are memories
OF the happiest moments I've known,
And recorded in love is the blessing
OF wonderful husband my own.
You're gone. but the treasure you left me
Is truly value untold;
life filled with deeds of kindness
And beauty of heart and soul.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, JESSIE B. ALLEN.
BOWLER, THOMAS C. In memory Of
my dear husband, THOMAS c. BOWLER,
who departed this life five years ago today,
April ~, 1886.
While he lies in peaceful sleep,
His memory l shall always keep.
HIS WIFE. NARCISSA T. BOWLER.
CLARK, WILLIAM e. In loving re-
membrance of our dear father. WILLIAM
E. CLARK. who passed away nineteen
years ago today, April 81, 1922.
''Fondly remembered"
CHILDREN. ETHEL c. SULLIVAN AID
WARREN G. CLARK.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
DrathH
KNIGHT. HARRY II. On

KNIGHT HARRY HngT q Ffiday bsay,d Ap5 p9n
aSd K1Rht 5roaber apd the lefe
Funeral from his late residence, 1917
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 2S
LLOYD. MORTON CITIZENS. On Sat
urday, April 20, 1871. at his home; 100
TAYLOR St, Chevy Chase, Md. MoRToN!
CITIZENS LLOYD beloved husband OF
Funeral Services at the Bethesda funeral
home home OF VIM: Reuben Pumphrey' Ion5
Interment private. 2S
MAHER, S. DOLORES. On Saturday,
Fessenden F5a iHi st. St NV S. DoLoREs MAHER,
rGeresS Ee sf ana THOMAS
Services at the S, H. Hines Co, funeral
home. 290l 14th ST. NV, on Monday,
April 2S, at 3 pm. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
MILLER, EMMA V. On Saturday, April
26, l94l: at the National Lutheran Home
f9 ths EmMa Af lsh fPf SseVed SIS sister Of
of Baltimore. Md
on Monday Apr 2s at hf 30 pm fnteF
ment Loudon Park Cemetery. Baltimore.
Md. at 4 pm. Baltimore papers please
copyD
MoRIARTY. MARY ALICE. On satur-
day. April 26. 194I, MARY ALICE
MORIARTY of 204 Taylor ST. Chevy
Chase, Nd, beloved mother of Mrs. Laura
M Rolfe and George H Moriarty. Re
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
funeral home. 2901 l4th st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
MALLS, CLYDE BURTON. On Thurs
day, April "a, la41. CLYDE BURTON
MALLS beloved son of the late John w.
and Virginia Fairfax Nails. Remains rest
ing at the funeral home of Perry & Walsh
20 H st. NV.
Funeral services Sunday April 81, at
30 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Buckland, Va. 27
MALLS, CLYDE b. special communi
% cation of Washington Centennial
|N Lodge, No IA. F. A. A. M, is
IN hereby called on Sunday, April
NbrMS 81, 1941, at 12:45 pm, for the
SACEW purpose of conducting the fu-
Evening star., 1941-04-27

let, Inc, 6323 Georgia avenue NV;
Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co., 6l0
H street NE; Stohlman Chevrolet,
Inc, 3311 M street NV, and Wolfe
Motor Co., 8617 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring, Md
(WGtch The Star for Derby ne1US)
Evening star., 1941-04-27

master. . 49,
OLIVER, ELENoR A. On Friday. April
25 le4I, at her residence. 5AS Minnesota
ave ne ELENOR A. OLIVER, beloved
wife of Peter R. Oliver.
Funeral from the above residence on
Monday. April 2S. at 1:30 p IN. thence 10
All Saints Church, BenninG, D.. G, Tor
services at > pm Relatives and friends
invited. Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Tarh nf Chunks

HENDERSON, ROBERT J. wish to ex-
press my deep appreciation for the many
kind expressions of sympathy, the min
listers taking part in service. Prof. WsId
fer his solo, the beautiful 1oral cfferirgs
sent at the death of my dear husband
ROBERT J. HENDERSON.
WIFE, GEORGIANA HENDERSON.
Evening star., 1941-04-27

The famous ship MayfloWer was
only 100 feet along and 20 to 25
feet wide.