davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

Robert A. choate will Judge ths
vocal ensembles Taeoma's entry
In the girls sextette division comes
from Lincoln high school.
The Saturday schedule also
includes the band and orrhes-
ira divisions. Beginning II \
n. m. Judges Frank hanclni.
Louis &. Nersen and George
hirehner win hear the junior
and senior orrhesiras In Jason
lee auditorium.
Al the same hour the hand con-
tests will be held At Stadium high
school with Walter Welke. Harry
Evans and Hall Macklln In the
judges box For the Saturday aft.
ernoon band contests al Stadium
Harry Evans. Harry l. Beard and
Walter Welke viii make the
awards Stadium and Lincoln high
schools are entered IN the divi.
sions
A spectacular feature Of the
festival viii be the marching
band demonstration scheduled
for Stadium bowl nj II =. m.
saturday. Two bands Noted
for their marching ability
Yakima and xallls--WIli
compete. Judges viii be Ar
thur Haynes and Harry Beard.
To meet the expenses Of the fes-
tlval a nominal admittance fee IA
charged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
TIC. H. Graduating Nurses
Entertained at Banquet

TseeHs General kaznlEzE snzeT.
islHsa zFaaasllHz zzaaeFz THaTz
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4 - HsHaass Ihs enE<ffAEn.
HssHl - sffanzsa ~ snaoanszss
= = :. Hsz1h. alEzxzHH = -
hospital FteEss rsesss a<sasElaz
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shees = eseh kfzaasIr s<alaF
fhis eh<sh ! KsssH = -
graduate - r.<el.seHs -
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eeeFsFsslaH 80 NsIlsnx s<TxIsz =
- hospital aaFaHz - - -
manfhs Nhen - wafs - ne<n
extremely hsavy
uuee1s laelu.sed nean<s. - -
executive COMMITTEES - - -
rs1sl ~ TIER wse<zs - -
afs : :. 1seksen. -. zaa -.
1o@sph oslrsH. -. - - kaxsas
white. ~. 80 - AHxhss u
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rnsens And IL. an NF.s FFsnk =
asslsissaa. IT. Hzsassan i as
president - shs snszsseal taft i
The hospital Other guests wssr
NJ Emmy IsshsuH. ~ ~. 4.
iieAth. Mf a. " nFasa<<. ~. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

professionally Who capitalize
npon nag waving. slogan max
Ing and Idle quoting ef the
constitution Of the United
States and outlined the basis
for true citizenship. it, mean-
Ing and obligations.
Scott z. Henderson presided At
the gathering. and additional OBJ
servances included brief remarks
BY Willard P. Thomas. clerk of the
L. S. district court. singing Of
God Bless America" by the audi
enee; pledge of allegiance and the
National Anthem.
BY presidential proclamation.
Sunday has been officially desig-
mated II Am An American Day
Day
While individual and group OBJ
seryanees will be held throug bout
the United States. nationwide radio
programs viii be dedicated TO the
patriotic theme.
tNBC. blue. Sis q. M: CHS,
noon; Mutual. 80 p. m: MIC
blue. 2:os p. M
Speakers 10 be heard on the
broadcasts will include Vice presI-
dent Henry A. Wallace. Attorney
General Robert H. jackson. Speak
er of the House Sam Rayburn. and
several nationally prominent jur-
lists and civilian patriots. the pro.
grams will also include symphonic
music. dramatic presentations and
interviews.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
Postcard 10 Hitler
Embarrassed Doctor

SEATTLE Or. ". II. Orr. 10.
Seattle surgeon. seeking = divorce.
testified It a hearing here before
Superior Judge Hugh c. Todd that
his wife embarrassed him by
sending = postcard 10 Adolf Hitler
asking the dictator's autograph.
The card was returned with \
notation that Hitler had mo time
for such nonsense Possession Of
the card made IL difficult 10 get
a visa TO leave England on a world
tour in 1888. DIR. Orr said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

Charged with dfunksnnsas and
tfeapAHslnE on private railroad
property. J. e. nows, = Logger.
VAS arrested In = Northern "a.
elflc hokear In the South Tacoma
yards Thursday lie was spprs.
hendei hy Al Beck. railroad dslee-
tive. and natrniman Barney saasn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
Many Nationaliiies Represented
AL Reception for New Citizens
1nsincere Professionals Who We've Floo
Denounced by Speaker at Ioson Lee

stirring tribute 10 American citizenship and is count
less blessings the third annual public reception for persons
naurazed within the and native born 2l-yearods
was held Thursday evening in the Jason Lee auditorium
Attended b. throng numbering several hundreds
representing some b natonaties the impressive and
patriotic ceremonies conducted under the auspices
The Tacoma Amerieanization council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

Nt1&ft7N : H2z1se Me<eaw =
pefs<A Ffsszs - = <melz5<s
= - uzs=ze f#a<I F~@re<NIIx4 ~<<<
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saeF< kIs@e p<l&aze t<2zus - .ee<a=
lsIsHz = wInze ~ szHzI4 80 !
- u - .z.Ee - go -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17
ERE.s MORE ABOUT
Main Street

Eran q sigma Delta n Friaas
evening - he rf<ss slas = -
assis I VII - : hznaa<t slaFt
lnx II . n
IaAa 1. salIusan. - - - ~.
- Ms. 1eAn llsasy sslsuAas. -
returned = Tseeas ~ re sams
ner ffem ne Evangelical 49,.
loeieai seminary n Sarefxslle. u.
Rlehsra gurssia llAxea ~ -.
listed IN TIE I = navy.
rrsnas II I'd asa nm HAL,
cant even tel tAem apart new -
ths ears thsy drive. Trey have
purchased nsw automobile. lsients.
cal in make and model
nay Rogers. manager Il ths
weyerhasuser steamship "a. this
week became : member q ths
Propeller club.
lee tcap.e, ral,ea + around
again after his second bout 81
the year with pneumnnla.
AmonT tha~s who have tolnsa
the enjoy = vacation IN ne
freight charges yoa save club !.
Mr.. Ruth xlemer. who ieft r.
coma "Wednesday 10 take delivery
Of = new car Al Detroit Ars zss-
mer Vas accompanied ~ Nls.
Louise FrehmadeE. Who plans 10
wat New York city. Washington.
n. e. and Siagafs Fails while
Mrs. ziemer spends : week visit.
Ing Detroit relatives both will
return II Tacoma IN the new car.
DIR. Paul Means. for two years
memher of the faculty II {. 7 =.
next fall vii become head # Ire
department Of religion 81 the tint
vefslty Of Oregon.
Patraiman carl sohmer. in
charge If the paint shop At police
headquarters. - occupied with
building a ncw table for The de-
,eotive squad room.
c. y. Harry. .. Y. Macpherson
and Mr.. J. y. Brads are planning
trlps aboard The Union Pacific
railroads. stresmhner. Barry and
Macpherson viii leave May IS for
Chicago. NJ. and Mrs. Brady May
10 for Atlanta, Ca.
Leslie Rollse and Harold Am
bnehl. Tseomana. are members Of
the freshman tennis team At
W. =. e.
Don Bacon. employs In Nnoho.
mish county for the Cascade Tim.
Der Co. il in Tacoma now but
not exactly by design. he |. a
patient Al the Bridge clinic. re-
covering from a broken leg suf-
fered in an accident this week
while working for the company.
A. O. ANDY Andrsassn's ns~
straw hat didn't iast long Thurs.
day. Some friends thought II fun
To tear the crown out, and they
did 80.
John n. Mladinos Of 77i2 No
Proctor st. Tacoma. = student II
Columbia college. has besn elected
10 Junior membership IN the Van
Service society II the
New York institution A brother.
Joseph Mladlnos. an snsyan An.
rlnTe man and alumnus Of both
stadium high and Columbia col-
lege. " currently studying At the
Columbia University School Of
Law.
J. ~. Burnett has just returned
from a tour 81 Titan and other /
mountain states IN the interest u
the Washington State jewelers.
association. Of which he il first
vice president While In Salt Lake
City Burnett made national ness
sltb his statement wedding rings
a nd alarm elafka shouldnsl ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

taxed A. luxnflss n. pointed out
they are necessities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

c. D. Harry. .. =. Macpherson
and Mr.. J. y. nrads are planning
trips aboard the Union Pacific
railroads stresmlinsr. Barry and
Macpherson viii leave May Is for
Chicago. M. and Mrs. Brady May
10 for Atlanta. Ga.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

A. O. ANDY Andrsa.sn's new
straw hat didn't laEt long Thurs.
day. Some friends thought II fun
To tear the crown out. and they
did so.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

Leslie Refine and Harold Am.
buehI. Tseomana. are members ri
the freshman tennis team ii
W. =. {.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-17

Don Bacon. employs In snoho-
mizh county for The Cascade Tim.
her Co. il In Tacoma now but
not exactly by design. He 10 a
patient NJ the Bridge clinic. re-
covering from broken leg suf.
fered in an accident this week
while working for the company
Evening star., 1941-06-29
1n Mrn1urian1

ADAMS. JOHN QUINCY. In loving re-
6snd JoN Of oGS AbhMs aS Rs To hS S
90 1910.
! cannot say. and will not say,
That he is dead, he is lust away
With a CHEEKY smile and wave of the
He has wandered into an unknown land.
And left, US dreaming how yery fair
And you. Oh YOU T Who S the e widest yearn earn
| For the old-time step and the glad return
Think Of him farins on as dear
4hin II the 10 love @ Of there as the love Of here
i'' 10 Of DEVOTED sVeS o u WIFE fFfs AND SONS.
GARDINER, EMMA. AND RANDALL.
oLI2a Ella In loving 5smemsganss Of our
June p, 1913: and dear sister. ELIZA
years ago today. June %, 1924.
The years may wine out many things
But this they wipe out never:
The memory Of those happy days
DEyo4EP 9 DAgsaFERs TgeEf - s9stsSfs aSp SISTERS
FRANCES GREEN AND RUTH FRAZIER.
saa. RryrLtE oaI aLcE d..f .4 I9 ovps ALICE
years ago today June 90, 1880.
9Th AIthoqsh ns h,,o11 you are a,s.s gone
MINNIE AND NAOMI. .
ROGERS, EMMA J. In sad but loving
memory of our dear mother, EMMA J.
ROGERS who left US five years ago today,
June % 1886.
The month OF June again is here,
To US the saddest OF the year:
bitter grief, a shock severe,
To part with one We loved so dear.
Often to your grave we've wandered.
Flowers to place with gentle care
over the one We loved so dearly.
Who is sleepinR SO peacefully there.
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
ogs d.sE n6ss AacE & Acr IL Cyns C
who passed away eleven years ago today,
June %, 1890.
Until memory fades and life departs
GEORGE AND NELLIE.
SAUNDERS, LAURA J. In loving mem
LAURA j. sAUNDERs, Who depsrted thi;
life one year ago today, June 90, 1910.
Her memory is as dear today
AS in the hour she passed away
Oh, dear mother. how we miss you'
DEVofED WeFfE slons eHIDREs fnn Rsxsr AND GRAND
CHILDREN
SCOTT. HENRY RAYMOND. In loving
memory Of our brother and uncle. HENRY N
Ave years ago today. June 80, 1895.
When those we love have stepped across
The threshold of Gods door
Ihey leave behind them memories
That make us love them more.
HIS DEVOTED BROTHERS, HOWARD
AND SAMUEL SCOTT, AND NEPHEW.
JIM SCOTT.
We tried so hard and prayed to keep you
Sonny,
Yet it was not the Masters will:
He had no designs to make us weep for rshim,
yoHR nag 6EvofED 5fsf 0sSs SISTER f2s NM nARa K A.
SCOTT.
Five years have passed since Sonny passed
away;
Friends may think the wound is healed,
Yet little do they know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
HIS LOVING SISTER SUSIE, AND
BROTHER-IN-LAW, GRAFTON JACK
When our trials are over We will meet you,
Sonny.
In that land where no burdens are
borne
With a word and a smile we will greet
you. Sonny.
over yonder some beautiful morn.
HIS LOVING SISTER, MARGARET. AND
NIECE, SARAH JACKSON.
TAYLOR, JAMES A. In memory OF our
devoted husband and father, JAMES A
| TAYLOR, who passed away seventeen
years ago today. June %, 1924.
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break. but all in vain.
! ROSA TAYLOR, NARCISsA BOWLER
AND ROSCOE TAYLOR,
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Col. Alexander Greqer
Dies Of Long Illness;
Diplomat Of the Cars
Noble Made America
His Home After War
And Revolution

Col. Alexander Greger, 83, Rus
sian noble and diplomat under the
Cars, later a life insurance sales
man, French teacher and State
Department translator, died here
yesterday after a long illness.
The body will be cremated to-
morrow. Col. Greger's ashes will be
sent back to his family vault In
Paris, to lie with those of his Amer
ican wife, the former Miss Virginia
Osterman of Baltimore, who died
here about 10 years ago.
Educated in France and first
coming to America as an attache OF
the imperial Russian Embassy in
Washington in 1884, Col. Greger
met his wife during nis assignment
here throughout the administrh-
tions of Presidents Cleveland and
Harrison. They were married in
st. Petersburg during one of his re-
port trips to Russia.
Served in South America.
AS a representative of the Car,
Col Greger, a count in his own right
served also in France, Uruguay and
at one time as minister to both Bra
zil and the Argentine at the same
time, according to friends here. He
spoke German, French. Spanish and
English f1uently.
After his retirement from diplo-
matte life about 1900, Col. Greger
lived mainly in Paris. He was for
some time connected there with the
New York Life Insurance Co., friends
recalled here yesterday.
In accordance with the Cars
command to. all his subjects unable
to return to Russia at the time of
her entrance into the World War,
Col. Greger enlisted in the British
forces and was wounded several
times.
After the war and Russian revolu-
ton the nobleman found himself
penniless and homeless, and re-
turned with his American wife to
assume American citizenship himself
and make his home in Washington.
Taught While In Maryland.
Except for brief terms as a French
teacher in parochial schools in EN-
mitsburg, Md, and Baltimore. Col.
Greger spent all his life after the
war in Washington.
He was first a translator for the
State Department and then for the
United States Tariff Commission
from which he was retired in 1885.
A month later friends here rendered
him testimonial dinner and low
ing cup at the Racquet Club. Shortly
thereafter he went to live at the
John Dickson Home and later to
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Gov. Ta|madge 10 Press
Charge Against Dean

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, June 28.-Gov. Eugene
Talmadge announced today he
would renew his charges of wrong
racial views" against Dean Walter
D. Cooking of the University of
Georgia at the July IA session OF
the State Board of Regents.
Last week the regents voted, to
7, to renew Dean Cocking's contract
as head of the school of education
after a day-long hearing on the
Governors charge that the edu-
Gator advocated a State school for
Negroes and whites. Since then the
Governor has requested designations
of four regents, one of whom ac-
ceded. Another not asked to resign
did so.
TT is my opinion" said Gov. Tai
madge at a press conference, that
Dean Cooking will not be at the
University of Georgia when school
opens this fall"
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Fairbanks Will Report
To WeIIes Tomorrow

Douglas Fairbanks, jr, movie
actor who has just returned from
a two-month tour of South America
as a special goodwill" envoy of
President Roosevelt, is scheduled to
report tomorrow on his experiences
to Acting Secretary of State Sum-
ner Welles.
Mr.. Welles said yesterday he
understood the President, expected
to return here from Hyde Park
Tuesday, also was arranging to see
Mr.. Fairbanks.
The screen actor returned to the
United States Tuesday from a tour
which took him to Argentina. Brazil,
Chile, Peru, Ecuador. Colombia and
the Panama Canal Zone. Accom-
panied by a representative of the
Office of Nelson A. Rockefeller, CO.
ordinator of commercial and cul-
tural relations between the Ameri-
can Republics, he arrived at Miami
aboard Pan-American clipper and
entrained for Washington. He was
said to be spending this week end
in nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Fascist Threat Faces
j. !. i Nazis Win,
Two Writer'S Warn
Fisher and CorIey Give
Talks Before Union for
Democratic Action

If Hitler wins the war, the United
States will almost inevitably be-
come a Fascist state, two liberal
writer's warned here yesterday in
speeches delivered before the local
branch of the Union for Democratic
Action.
Louis Fisher, author of the cur
rent Men and Politics." and Lewis
Corey, liberal writer and econo-
mist, both voiced this warning in
urging the United States to take
immediate action to halt Fascism.
Mr.. Fisher said he favored an i'm
mediate declaration of war by the
United States. He said:
Il think the time has come for
us to 60 to war. Some, like Nor
man Thomas, say that we will lose
our democracy if we go to war.
think there is a greater chance that
we will go Fascist if we stay at
peace"
Belief Unchanged.
The writer pointed out that he
had believed that this country
should fight Fascism at the time
of the Spanish war and that his be-
lief that we would have to beat to-
talitarianiSm still stood.
Il am glad to see Stain fighting
Fascism," he said. Il am glad to
see England doing it and l would
be glad to see us fighting it."
Mr.. Corey predicted that if this
country allowed Hitler to win the
war we would see an election in
1914 in which the issue would be
between New Deal" party and
an outright Fascist party.
IF Hitler wins this war" he de-
clared, "the threat is not simply eco
nomic or military-both of which
Evening star., 1941-06-29

we could overcome-but it is an
theological threat. The native Fas-
cists, who are sulking near their rat
holes now, would come out and de-
mand that We adopt Hitler's meth
DDS. They would have us grab South
America and we would be launched
on an imperialism that would make
the past look hly-white. We would
have militarism and totalitarian-
ism"
Unions Principle.
Mr.. Corey declared that the Union
for Democratic Action was started
with the principle that all forms of
radicalism have now collapsed.
Communism, has turned into a
Evening star., 1941-06-29

totalitarian nightmare and has
failed. Socialism, in the face of
Fascism, has done nothing, and
even democracy has been shown to
have weaknesses.
He said that the world must start
its thinking again, on the basis of
this experience, ana build a pro-
greSsive, new order OF a different
sort.
The meeting was held at the
Hamilton Hotel. Kenneth Craw-
ford, regional chairman, presided.
Plans were made for further activi-
ties ito aid in the fight on Hitler
and promote democracy at home. !"
Evening star., 1941-06-29

" ~ IN $$Hfs ; {ei5 zocH5 5i!a js$: H$:Si5:a e
- 1871 Elk services at his
late residence; eO7 Decatur st. NV, at
Attest AtLEN " g4EA9 Shelly secresary saeea Euie'
RossoN, AsHBY R. On Friday; June
q 1871, At his gdT 1esidence 5si5 !5. 4th St St
Rosson. R 5r.' "AAan''on M anu NO'''' !
vited. Interment al Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SCOTT, WALTER E. On THURSDAY,
June 26' 194I at his yp resldsneei snor 233a Ss
Ss !o1ed 0iES Husband M Of Florence G scott. father
of William and BENJAMIN Wallace. steDson
of Celesta Parker. Remains resting at his
late residence after 4 pm. Saturday
Funeral services Sunday June % at
p m, a; the First Baptist Church, Chester
Friends invited. Interment church ceme-
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by W. Ernest Jarvis.
20
TAYLOR, RUTH. On Friday. June %.
LOR. She leaves to mourn devoted
mother. Sophia Bowie: one sister. Pauline
Gof: one aunt, Maude Payne: two uncles;
Artie and Ernest, Payne: one niece and
two nephews. Other relatives and friends
also survive Remains resting at Eugene
Fords funeral home, 1900 South Capitol
Funeral Monday. June 30. at / pm,
from tthe Mount MorIah Baptist Church,
afa sha S Intermen sm FeG Lincoln IN aSR MemS5"
Cemetery. 20
THOMPSON. HAZEL. On Saturday,
June %. 94l. HAZEL THOMPSON. daugh-
sister of GLADYS V. Donaldson and F. NJ.
Funeral from her late residence 1921
June 80, at $3.50 pm. Relatives and friends
invited, Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TIsDALE, CAROL JOHNSON. On Fri;
beloved wife Of The Iate Marx Marx B. IT Tisdas ale
sruder, and q brother, W. H. johnson OF
Fort Smith. Ark.
day. June 80, at go pm. Interment
Columbia Gardens Va. 90
TRAvERs, JAMES N; Departed this life
FEjdag June so2.d ri I94d JAMES N cse
TFasers THAsnE ovns father nofosh MS LILY Bush
Mrs RUFF Lons' rRSI1ot RHdolph' Bernard; and
brother, Harry Travers, and eight grand
children, one daughter-in-law. two sons
in-law and host of other relatives and
friends.
Notice of funeral later.
WARD, MARVIN. On Wednesday. June
St. ST. NV w MARVIN Viz WARD. beloved Brother
Of Awake ,Thqrmond, Annie Browning. sI,snr
and Whit Ward. Remains may be viewed
at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
1432 You st. NV, after 10 am. Monday,
Funeral Tuesday, July l. at $50 pm,
from the Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church,
Morton st. between Georgia and Sherman
aves, Rev. w. r. Jones oficiating. Rela--
tives and friends invited. 1nterment
Greensboro. Ga.
WEEKS, HUGH A. on Saturday. June
| %. 1a41. at Garfield Hospital. HUGH A.
| WEEKS of 4237 Vacation lane, Arlington.
| va, beloved husband of Mae S. Weeks
He also IS survived by his father. DR.:
RAYMOND Weeks; two brothers, Joseph and
| Ellie Weeks.
on Tuesday, July l, at 10 am: 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. Services and
| nterment private. 80
WILLIAMS. ADELAIDE C. On satur.
day, June 2S, 1941, at her residence, l9Qs
| Florida ave NV, ADELAIDE 9. WILL
| LIAMS the beloved wife Of the late Walter
| P williams mother of Mrs: Harry G;
Pratt and sister of Mrs. J. W. Bean OF
Services, and inteESm.n. snrtvst.s, Or
Portland. oreR. papers please copy)
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Commission AIIocutes
Nine Seized Vessels

The United States Maritime Com
mission announced yesterday that
eight Danish and one italian ships
recently acquired under the ship
requisition act had been allocated
to American operators and the
United States Army.
They are to replace ships which
had been released previously by
the operating companys for trans
fer to trades most essential in con-
nection with the national defense
program.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Man Injured on Head
In Fall From Steps

Edward p. Shea, II, of 219 Third
street, N. E., was in Casualty Hos
pital last night with possibly a
conclusion of the brain and a cut
scalp. suffered when he fell yester-
day from the front steps of his
home to a cement walk about 1C
feet below.
Lawrence Haskin, 80, of Takoma
Park. Md, was treated at Casualty
yesterday for an electric shock he
received while working on an all
conditioning unit in a store in the
$500 block of Georgia avenue N. w.
according to police. He was re-
leased after treatment.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

No. Is. B. P. o. Elks, will
convene in session of sorrow
\ at $50 pm. Sunday, June
! %. 1871. for the purpose of
i paying tribute to the mem
u ory of our late brother,
Y JAMES J. ROCHE. Enrolled
Nav Q, 1923: died June %.
l94l Elk services at his
70 knN Deca tur st q W q L
Evening star., 1941-06-29
Apatha

KLEIN, AUGUST d. tGUs). On Friday,
June %. 1941, at the Sibley Memorial Hos
pital, AUGUST D. tGUSD KLEIN of 1920
7th ST. NV, beloved son of Daniel Klein
and the late MARGARET Klein.
Services will be held a zirkles funeral
home, $40 st. ne, on Monday. June 80,
at 2:30 pm. Interment in Washington
Memorial Park. RIGGS I'd. extended.
KLEIN, AUGUST n. Special communi-
~ cation of Naval Lodge, No. 4,
IN F. A. A. M, is called at 9 pm.
KM Monday June 30 l94l, for the
az" <eourpose of conducting the fu-
TS/F neral services of our late brother,
JN% AUGUST D. KLEIN. BY order of
the worshipful master.
ROLAND N. BROWN, Secretary.
Evening star., 1941-06-29

st. Elizabeth's Hospital, where he
died yesterday.
A memorial service to be held for
Col. Greger at st. Johns Church
either Wednesday or Thursday is
being arranged by a friend, DR.. H.
G. Spaulding of the George WASH
ington University Law School.
Evening star., 1941-06-29
GarhH nf ThankH

( BROWN, BEULAH ALLEN. The family
Of the late BEULAH ALLEN BROWN erate-
fully Acknowledges and thanks the rela-
tives and friends for the flowers, KIND, ex-
presSions of sympathy and cars furnished !,
to the doctors and nurses of Glenn Dale
Sanitarium for their kindness and the
friends OF Acker ST. ne. for their moral
-lrlhutes and eXpIeSslons OF sympathy.