davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
turkish Paper Says Axis
Is Seeking Mediterranean

pn aorlA' Bulgaria, Feb. 24.-LR-
s,r ri.sn citizens were leaving Bull.
ma '.a today in anticipation of Ger
,sas. occupation of this country,
os~ an officially.inspired Turkish
spaper to comment that the Axis
tbs s are going to try to occupy
whole Mediterranean"
oor, lpetent diplomatic sources re.
W mat British Minister George
Bn,ase enoei and his staff plan to quit
paat" ''a this week because of the ex-
'' wv Nazi invasion.
tiona, British institute, an educa-
Wa me of the British legation,
IT'S e'osed Yesterday and three OF
rurl.ceofs left today for Istanbul,
lid sarian police meanwhile car
VI a nationwide search for for
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
Contract For Surfacing
RunWays At Airport Let

The Cline and Ellis contracting
firm, of Raleigh, has been award
ed a contract for hard surfacing
two of the runWays at Bluethenthal
airport, w. Joe Prevatt, Whining
ton district WPA supervisor, was
advised yesterday by the state
headquarters Office of the WPA in
Raleigh.
Prevatt said the work would cost
an estimated 500, 200, employ about
40 men, and require about three
weeks for completion.
The hard surfacing work will in
clude the laying of a two-inch hot
asphalt top en- two of the runways
at the airport where operations of
laying a rock base were finished
some time ago, Prevatt pointed
out.
These two runWays r 5000 feet
long and 100 feet wide with n
running in a eastwest direction
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
Raj PLANES HIT
AT Adds ABABA
British Land Columns Seize
Two Additional Posts
On Juba River

cAlRo, Egypt, Feb. 24.-R-Roy-
a. Ar Force bombers smashed at
i'aiiah alrdromes in Adds Ababa,
rapl!al of Ethiopia, while reinforced
DliVish land columns seized two ad.
li''ohal posts on the Juba river front
NJ 'omaliland and are within 40
.Ales o. closing a pincer movement
ssailst besieged Cheren in Eritrea,
'e british announced today.
Extensive damage" on the italian
vase building in Adds Ababa was
.rporled in an Raj communique is
'ueu tonight at Alden.
Inc British raiders also bombed
mu machine-gunned Italian trans
lines in the bessie Alomata
N''"' damaging trucks and inflicting
CONTINUED on Pape Three. f,ol z,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
SCHOOL MACHINERY
MEASURE OFFERED
Provides for Continuation
OF Contracts for North
Carolina Teachers

RALEIGH, Feb. 24-R-A schoo.
machinery bill which would pro
vide for continuing contracts fol
teachers was introduced in the
general assembly tonight.
Under the measure, contracts OF
teachers would continue from year
to year, unless a teacher was mott.
fed that her services were not
wanted.
The bill, which would set up the
machinery under which schools
would operate during the next two
years, also would make these
changes in the existing law:
Principals would be appoint.
ed for two-year terms, instead Of
one-year terms.
q An administrative superin.
tendent would not be counted as
a teacher, in the allotment Of
Continued on Page Two: Col, "
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
DISCUSSES CHALLENGE
Says War in Pacific Would
Play Into Hitler's Hand
AT This Time

An implied warning that the
United States must sooner or later
fight Japan to maintain the tradi.
tional American policy of free trade
a the theme last night of a
thought-provoking lecture by Ad-
miral Yates Stirling, Jr., retired CHIEF
of staff, U. S. Navy, before a ca
pacity audience in the New Hanover
High school auditorium.
"The Challenge Across The Pa
cific," was Admiral Strings subject
and it was in no uncertain terms
that the distinguished former nava.
chief outlined the role the United
States may be called upon to fill al
almost any moment; a role, in his
opinion, for which the United States
is none too well prepared.
Hitler Wants War
A war between the United States
and Japan would, Admiral Stirling
emphasized, play into Hitler's HAND
at this crucial time. It would be,
the admiral declared, a thing Ger
many and Italy have hoped for, have
Unanswered for, because such a con-
flict might lessen American aid to
Great Britain.
eff we become too involved nov in
the Pacific we shall be playing Hit
49, N.-- I.--A
and safest plan for American securi-
ty is to stand on the defensive in the
Pacific and send all naval aid to Brit
ain at once. Then, after we (Great
Britain and the United States) have
finished in the Atlantic, we can with
our combined British and United
States fleets in the Pacific take back
Continued on Page Six; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
PETAIN REVISES
CABINET SYSTEM
Centralizes Regimes Pow
ers in Five Ministers
Headed by Darlan

VICHY, France, Feb. 24-R-
Chief of State Philippe Petain re
vised drastically today the cabinet
system handed down from the re-
pudiated French republic and cen
tralized its powers in five minis
tiers headed by Vice-Premer Ad'
miral Jean Darlan.
The other new ministers were
not named, but they were expected
to be four present cabinet mem.
bers-finance minister Yves Boutil,
lier, defense minister Gen. Charles
Continued on Page Three: Col. 4)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
Many Transients Create
Major Problem For City

and months to come are already
sharply reflected in the light of the
moments seriousness.
The solution-if, indeed, there is
a solution apparently lies with
the federal government. Obviously,
as it is pointed out, the extremely
limited funds and facilities of the
combined city, county and private
social agencies hereabouts would
be hopelessly over-taxed should
they be called upon to give even
temporary assistance to the daily
growing number of men and fami-
lies pouring into the city with
neither funds nor friends to sus-
tain them even overnight.
Who L these people? Where do
they come from?
Continued o. Raea xnESa. %. ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
GREEKS ASSERT
WILL PUSH WAR
Report Capture of 10000
Italians During Four
Months of Conflict

ATHENS, Feb. "a. -R-The
Greek army in almost four months
Of war has captured 20, 1000 Italians
and will not cease fighting until
the Italians are out of Albania"
a government spokesman said to-
night.
The statement was a detailed
reply to the speech Sunday by
Premier Mussolini, who represent
Continued on Page Two; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a. up
Army orders today:
MAJORS
Eldridge A. Green, U. s. A., re.
tired, Troy, N. c., to duty Oak Ridge,
N. G..
Theodore T. league, S. c.. Fort
Jackson to Hawaiian Dept.
CAPTAINS
Charles M. Faber, D. c., Panama
Canal Dept, to Camp Croft.
William c. Hammopd, Jr., c. W.
S., Chicago to Fort Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
ALUMINIUM, TOOLS
RATI0NED BY u. S.
Directs that Defense Needs
For These Products be
Filled First

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-RH
The government today applied a
sweeping system of rationing to
aluminium and machine tools, d.
recting that defense needs for those
products be filled first.
The order, issued to speed up
the national defense program,
meant that the supply of those
Continued on Page Two; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25

(By q. s. Weather .Bureau)
meteorological Gaia for the "a hours
ending 7:30 p. m. yesterday.
Temperature
1:30 a. m. 81; 7:30 a. IN. IS; 80 p. m.
As; 1870 p. m. 43; maximum 4S; mini
mum 20; mean 81; normal 40.
Humidity
1880 a. m. 80; 1880 a. m. Sc; 1870 p. m.
80; 7:3G p. m. SO.
Precipitation
Total for "a hours ending 7:30 p. m.
600 inches. Total since first Of the
month 2.52 inches.
Tides For Today
(FrOm Tide Tables published by u. s.
Coast and Geodetic Survey.)
High Low
Wilmington - 9:22a 4:O3a
9:37p 4:26p
Masonboro Inlet --- 7:23a - :59a
1852 1:26p
Sunrise 6:46a; sunset 6:05p; moonrise
elisa; moonset 5:53p.
Cape Fear river stage at Fayette-
willie ON Feb. "a, at 8 a. M, IL feet.
Continued on Page Three; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25
WEATHER
FORECAST


North Carolina: Cloudy, with rain in
east portion and rain mixed with sleet
and snow in west portion Tuesday and
Tuesday night; Wednesday partly
cloudy and colder.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-25

Continued on Page Two; Col. y
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09
From WarrcntOn.

Az /. j. KuX returned .yc tcrday
..7- rNarrcnto1, where she ha, been
,r..n, hcr daughter. Ms. Cir ham
Y Rrva.fn several weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09
At Insurance School

r + runell In. gone to Char
latte. where he VIII attend a three.
G.E 4HtaEi~- a'. thee lP."et"r II.
q. e,. so1c Ter several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09
SOCIETY NEWS
From New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. overly have
returned from Il trip To New York
City, and Will spend Tin" remainder
el their vacation here with Mr.
ONcrbys parents, Nr. and MIS-. l.. ".
llobEuud, before returning To- then
hon. IN SmIHilCid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09
CONGRATULATIONS
Birth of Daughter.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brookston O. EaVeS
announce the birth of a daughter,
Carol Brooks. at Maria p rham hos
nltal Saturday, September 6, 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09

Putting d paper bag over ones
head is said to be a good cure for
the hiccups. Not taking the bottle
out OF the paper bag is a good pre-
N~cntutiNe 1o4 same.
Kcnncbunkport, Maine is an In
dian name, said TO mean, long water
place"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-09
R Ellie
from
or your
MONEY BACK!
PRUNOL, the Scientific
Laxative Makes Elk.
traordinary Offer

Prunol is able to make such q
far-reaching offer because it is q
homogenized emulsion Of scien-
tific ingredients. 1t softens and
lubricates the intestinal waste,
gently stimulates peristaltie ac-
ton, helps restore muscular viEor
to intestinal tract. Prunol is eI-
tremely pleasant to take, for it
tastes like ''prune whip" Causes
comfortable movement without
irritation or gripping. The dosage
can be decreased as condition inn
proves. Prunol is especially recon-
mended for children, expsetsue
mothers and elderly people.
S ounce bottle, zoe. IL ounce
bottle, S1.00.
Prunol is sold on a money baek
guarantee Of satisfaction BY
faIkVr> Drug store, Henderson, N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

talked 10 the bank representa-
tive who had lived among these
people all his life and he told me
about the herring oil business. II
had suddenly folded up a few
years ago, for no clear reason. He
told me that in an ordinary year
the people OF Argentia-sp approx
mately 700 of them-earned on an
average $3.50 per family. They had
fished bit and done odd jobs
around the terminal of the narrow
gauge railway and worked their
garden patches or perhaps brought
in bit of moose meat from the
bush. The majority OF them are
on the government dole, $3.50 per
month
talked to the Il. S. operations
chief about these people and NOV
ing them. He said: Thank God
that is not part of my RESPONSE
bilities. I'm concerned with build.
ing a naval base that is half way
TO Europe and We are going to
build 1t. build II as fast as we car
and as well as 1t is possible &c
build"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
Amateur Talent
Is Sought by
Theater Guild

With two new plays soon n 70
into production. the Tacoma thea
ter guild issued a cali Tuesday
Tor amateur talent
wcording to Philourn Fried
man. director. the guilds exeeu-
tive board has virtually COM
pleted negotiations for two stellar
productions. See Nv Lawyer and
The Mad Hopes
Both Of them demanding large
casts Of both men and women. the
first Is a comedy hit Of the 1882
40 season written by Richard Mai
baum and Harry Clark, and the
other is likewise a gay and sophis-
ticated comedy. written by Rom
ney Brent.
Tryouts for the two plays will
be held Mar. Il at Sis p m. in
the Y. ". c. A. clubroom.
A cordial invitation is extended
10 all persons. Friedman said. not
alone TO try out for the numerou.
male and female roles. but also to
fin the several and important op-
portunities on the production staff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
Behind the
Ticker
BY LOUIS NJ. SCHNEIDER

NEW YORK Non-military
! producers going full time building
up dealers stocks before defense
requirements curtail supplies: mill
tary goods producers booked solid
through 1e41 Possibility of
delay In steel deliveries will cur
tail auto production within next
so days War department or
dered 1,017oo0 pairs OF shoes:
makes total of 1886, 900 pairs
since last July l.
Lumber production running at
/ 141 per cent of normal; because
Of defense program Home
wares show sharp sales gains
Refrigerator makers tightening up
on dealer quotas because of raw
material shortage Electric
range sales 40 per cent ahead of
year ago Chinaware prices
10 per cent higher-as forecast
here :. Rug prices will be 5 per
cent higher April l Grocers
/ buying ahead of normal require
ment defense commission please
take note.
Paper mills operating at 90 per
cent of capacity Fabric shoes
best sellers in retail markets;
| gabardines top list Glass in
dustry continues in high gear
Dry goods prices Strengthening on
/ increased public demand and not
wage or raw material costs :.
Hosiery dealers buying large guam
titles as war-wage spending be-
comes evident; Nylon sales up &. E. /.
Retail trade outlook constructive.
News-Bits-New York stock ex-
change average price of listed
shares on Feb. rs was S27os
against S276s on Jan. 81 and
S3l 90 on Feb. 20, 1910 First
new oil pool in Oklahoma for 1941
was opened last week by Sunrsy
. Oil of Tulsa Ford Motor Co
! about 10 close huge contract with
war department for heavy bomber
, parts and sub-assembhes In.
, come tax payments running 81
per cent ahead of last year.
Largest paper currency denomi
nation issued is a $4,000 fedora
reserve note; there are few out
standing . Steel industry pait
out soc, 234 900 in wages this Jan
uary Ice cream industry con
sumes 1000 900, 900 quarts of mill
annually. Eighty per cent Of al
d crude rubber consumed annually
1. in this country goes into tires an,
z inner tubes War department
'. placed educational orders 70
! low-cost civilian gas masks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
1T WILL BE A NEW
CITY BY NEXT YEAR

4 YEAR from now, or less, this
"A moon shaped bay that is deep
and almost lsnd-locked will be
scene of well regulated activity.
Hills will have been graded down.
Docks will have been built and
dredged out to accommodate the
largest ships. There will be dry
docks for repairing them. Barracks
will stand where now are the
houses of the original inhabitants.
And a short distance away
hangers will shelter bombing and
fighting planes that could, II
necessary, hop off and drop their
bombs in Europe and still be able
to return to their home base.
They are already half way tC
Europe. these peaceful invading
Americans.
NEXT: Quidi Nidi - Snow
blown citadel of American de-
mocrary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

fContinued From Page Onej
nothing much more than a harvest
of toll. tears. and children - has
acquired an additional value. They
realize now the depth Of their love
for their crude two-story. nat
roefed homes.
II took me eight hours TO get
here from st. Johns over the mar
row gauge railway that il only 81
miles long. There is hard sur
faced road over which truck can
make the trip in three hours when
there il no snow. ! waded through
snow more than a foot deep. plow-
ed through drifts that taxed my
strength.
The people I met and talked to
were rugged. rough. but heard
many a cough that sounded tuber-
cular. l asked questions and they
mostly replied in grunts and did
not invite me into their homes
They were suspicious.
The gist Of their conversation
was: Where will we go? These
are our homes. Our dead are buried
here and we will not move them.
What will we do 10 make a living
II we have TO move from here, the
only homes we have ever known ?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
Calvary Meihodisis
Plan Birthday Dinner

A birthday dinner will be held
in Calvary Methodist church. Ea.
saith and + SITS. Friday. beginning
at $50 p. m, according to the Rev.
Fred Hertzog. pastor. Those at
tending will be seated at a table
representing month of their birth.
Proceeds. which will be raised by
donations of one cent a year until
the giyer reaches the age OF 35.
and then a balloon" payment of
80 cents, will be given over the
redeeorating of the church base
ment. A program will follow the
dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
Meeting on Tuesday
OF Reserve Officers

Reserve officers in Tacoma and
vicinity will hold their combined
group school meeting in Room
$50. Federal building at T:30 p.
m. Tuesday. The problem for dis
cussion will be Employment of
Motorized Infantry TO Reinforce
Cavalry as a Covering Force" Of
ficers Of different grades and arms
of service will participate in solu-
ton of the problem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do your false teeth drop, slip OF
wsbbis when ,ou eat taik or iApxhr
Don't be annoyed and smbsrrasred by
such hSndicaps. FASTEErH a pleasant
alkaline tncn-scicl csnturs powder
sprinklsd upon q dental plate holds 9,
rrmsr ard EiNss a confident feeling 81
security ard sddsc comfcrt. No gunrny.
recse. pAsfg TASTE or feeling Mildly 81
kaiine rAsrFETH also ehsrss sum sore
r.ss due to ~hsfinE Of . icas. plate Or -
excessive aid noskh- cs< FAsTEErH
a your aFuTTis;. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
FISHING WAS THE MAIN
MEANS OF LIVELIHOOD

IN the dock. natives of Argentis
" were working. facing the same
cold icy blasts they had so often
faced in their fishing boats. only
now they are getting forty cents
and better an hour for their work
and not gambling on a haul Of fish.
but the SURF thing Of the u. g. pay
master.
There was q large steel tank
filled with fuel oil and a building
that housed motors and a gener-
stor TO supply electricity. tenn
porary installation There was a
time when this building housed the
machinery for processing herring
! oil Herring oil il valuable, and
the remains OF the fish 10 used for
chicken feed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
Arleiia F aihers
Will Be F eied
PIT. A. Program
Set for Wednesday,

GIG HARBOR-Arlttta PIT. A
viii meet Wednesday at e:ts p.
m fer q special Dads Night
program during = potluok supper.
The refreshment committee. with
Mrs. Clifford Pearson. chairman,
has charge Of this meeting and,
following the annual custom. al
donations received. together with
one months dues. viii be given
70 the Sunshine fund for flowers
and gifts for TIE sick Of the dis
trict.
Tahoma Camp. r. n. A. viii
meet Wednesday at Community
hall at 8 p. m. New members will
be balloted on and the drill team
win practice for the Pierce county
convention 70 be held In Tacoma
In May. Hostesses for the evening
viii be Mrs. Axel Carlson. Mrs.
Bud Conan and Mrs. Brinkmsn.
Mrs. Henry Wheeler of Wanna
win entertain Westminster Guild
ef Memorial Presbyterian church
at her home Thursday afternoon.
The Arts and Crafts club will
meet Thursday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. w. Sweet TO continue
the program on Rug Making. I"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
REINSTATEMENT
OF ARGENTIA

7 DIDN'T walk over all the eoun-
! try being taken over by the
United States government for a
naval base and an air field. 1t was
too big and the snow too deep. |
plowed down through the snow
from the village to the narrow
guage railway Alongside dock
two freighters were discharging
cargo that would go into the con-
struction Of a modern naval base.
Outside of one OF these cargo boats
was tied a long. white ship, a boat
that at one time had carried ex-
cursionists out OF New York City.
On that white boat were quartered
the organization Of Americans
whose job it is to convert this land
into an outpost for the protection
of democracy.
Naval men. Marines. Contrac-
tors with their staffs OF engineers
clerks. mechanics. And q few
wives. They are on a naval prof.
est. 20 III say no more about
them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
HAVE FAILED TO WREST
LIVING FROM THE LAND

THE government il going to pro-
! vide new homes for these peo-
pie. Every person that talked TO
except the natives themselves
agreed that 1t was the best thing
ever to happen to them. They have
consistently failed TO wrest an ade-
quate living from the land where
they were born.
Near every house was a garden
patch, and some of them had
small farms. Some of the ground
is sandy, most of 1t is rolling gla-
cial terrain and much of IL is COW
cred with second growth ever
greens. fir and spruce.
In the summer, they say. II is a
most beautiful country. but as
saw II with the wind swirling snow
through the air and trees under
the white mantle IL just looked
dreary and forlorn and friendless
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

The postponed meeting Of Gig
Harmon Baseball club will be held
Friday at 8 p. m. at the Lions
clubroom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

Members Of Ladies aid Of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church will
hold their meeting on Thursday In
the church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

Mop obove shows why sroteests consider Newfound-
lond holt woy 10 Europe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12

Primary grades of the Lincoln
school. under Miss Katherine Bro
drero. will provide the program
for the Lincoln PIT. A. Wednes-
day. Hostesses for the occasion
will be Mesdames Emmett Ross,
John Skansie and A. Erickson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
At the Northwest Regional solo

At the Northwest Regional solo
contest held at the College of
Puget Sound Friday and Saturday.
Joranne Midtsatre, vocal soloist
from Gig Harbor high school. re-
ceived a rating of excellent"
Johnnie Ross. saxophone soloist,
was rated superior" and will now
compete for national honors In
Tacoma in May.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
Children Entertain

Mrs. Anders Jensen Of Rosedale
will entertain the Rosedsle Guild
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
with Mrs. Fred Warner assisting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-12
Friendly Invaders from u. S. A. Rout
NeWfoundlanders from Ancestral Soil

The roll call will answer 10 My
Favorite Recipe"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
DEATHS

Clarence L. COrdray, SO, groc-
er, resident of 100 E. Channel
street, died March IA in the City
hospital. The body was taken
to the Gutliph & Henderson
funeral parlors. Services were
held March 16 from the Brushy
Fork church and burial made in
the church cemetery.
George l.. StOltz, so, lifelong
resident of Newark and retired
restaurant operator, died March
13 in the home Is Wildwood ave-
nue.. Funeral services were held
March 15, and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. LeOnOra Jewell, 65, wife
of Martin Jewell, died March 10
in the home 256 West Main
street. Funeral services were
held March 18 and burial made
in Cedar Hill cemetery.
John HI. Snowman, 66, former
farmer and retired building con-
tractor died March 16 in his
home 1191 West Main street.
Funeral services were held Mar.
18 and burial was made in Ma
pie Grove cemetery.
Frank Winters, Sr., 75, retir-
ed B. & O. employe died March
Is in his home, South Sixth
street. Funeral services were
held March 18 from st. Francis
de Sales church with burial be-
ing made in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
Alice Hannigan, 10-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hannigan, 158 Hoover
street, died March Is. Funeral
services were held March 18
with requiem mass in st. Francis
de Sales church.
NicOlae Mitrea, 60, caretaker
at the Elizabeth apartments in
Hudson avenue, died March 18.
Funeral services were held
Thursday, and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Katharine Klaus, 81, res
ident of rs Wilson street, died
March 18 in the City Hospital.
Funeral services were held Mar.
20 with requiem mass from st.
Francis de Sales church, and
burial was made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Allen F. Devoll, 72, died Mar.
II in his home in 149 South
Webb street. Funeral services
were held March 20 with burial
in Cedar Hill cemetery.