davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03
sep sorrendben elarulja Hitler

szep sorrendben elarulja Hitler
diktator.
Elsonek a Bosporust akarta
Stain, meg a Fekete Tenger
feletti teljes uralmat, ami egy-
ben Torokorszag beolvasztasat
jelentette volna.
Iraq fele is kacsintgatott
Stain, de gondolt ARA is, hogy
India ellen vonuljon fel. Mivel
azonban felt, hogy kozben ha-
tulrol Japan megtamadja, te-
hat meg mem tamadasi szerz6-
dest kotott tiz eyre a japanok
kal. Mikor ICY biztonsagban
erezte magat hatulrol, akkor
azsiai csapatait Europaba vitte
es ket millio orosz katonat
gyujtott a nemet hatarra.
Mindezek tetejebe elmondta
Hitler, hogy Stain soha mem
kapott engedelyt Finnorszag
megtamadasara, maid kes6bb
a balti harom k0ztarsasag be-
kebelezeSere. EZZel mind tul-
lepte a nazikkal kotott egyes-
seget.
A bebizonyosodott orosz aru-
lassal szemben Hitler csak
egyet tehetett. Haborut indi-
tott Stain ellen azzal, hogy {,
bolshevizmust, amelyet mindig
gyulolt es ma is gyulol, XII
irtja a fold szinerol.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-03

mem lesz bolsheviki korInanS
zat tobbe Oroszorszagban.
Vermesebb nezetex is hallha
tok, foleg amerikai katonai 68
dipfomaciai korokbol MINI
ossze harminc napot adnak Sta
linnak az eletb6l. Oolyan hang
pedig amely esetleges orosz gy6
zelem felol szolna, mem hall
hato.
Hitlerre nezve letkerdes an
hogy meg az aratas el6tt UH
rama ura legyen. OFT md
z0ldek a buza-vetesek- azOkat
felgyujtani es elpusztitani nerm
lehet. Hitler ezeket az oriasi
buzamez6ket akarja elfoglalni
harminc nap alatt, hegy az ul>
ran buza-termesre rea tehesse
a kezet.
A tobbi azutan jon. EROS
ugyan nazi tamadas sOk oil
dalrol, de a fo es els6 Gel a nagy
buzamezok. Eek ellen megy
a roham.
A csatak kozben peEsze Hit.
Ter erosen kesziti el0 a belS6
orosz forradalmat. Ere eros XII
latas van. Az orosz tonegek
mem hivei a bolshevizInuSnak
ma sem es esetleg kaphatok ar
ra, hogy fellazadjanak.
Megeshetik az, hogy Hitler
most egy vi cart ad Oroszor-
szagnak, amint a bolsfevixi ve-
zereket, Lenint es Stalint- is a
nemetek adtak az oroszoknak.
A TOROKOK UGYESEN
MEGLAPULTAK
Ebben a felfordult vilagban
a torokok ugyesen meglapultak
es igen nagy erofeszjteseket
tesznek ARA, hogy senllegesek
maradhassanak.
(FOlytGtdS a Six oLd0IOnJ
Evening star., 1941-01-03

night and phones every day" She
rolled her eyes.
We'll, maybe it is just little i'm
portant," Honey amended, dropping
to chair and reaching for the Gig
arctic box. She extracted one care
lessly, but before she could light II
Hilda handed her cellophane box
These came"
"Orchids!" exclaimed Honey. smil-
ing, and lifted the card out. Looks
like my boy friend really Is a mite
fond of me, doesn't it?"
1T shore does. You gets flowers
every day, too"
Thinkers With Clock.
When Hilda had returned to the
kitchen Honey tiptoed quickly TO the
china clock over the fireplace. She
turned back the minute hand Is
minutes.
From her bedroom a moment later
she called:
"Hilda, see what time it is, please.
Its o'clock, Miss Honey" said
Evening star., 1941-01-03

and running feet. People turned;
some went back to the scene, seeth-
ing with curiosity. But the girl kept
on, as unconcerned as if she were
deaf to it all. At the corner she fol-
lowed the throng across the street
and hurried along in the falling
dusk of the autumn evening.
The noise behind her grew fainter
until there was no sound of it
only the usual hubbub of a crowded
Los Angeles street. At the next
intersection she hailed passing cab
and got in. Then for the first time
in the last few minutes she glanced
cautiously around. But no one
seemed interested in her activities.
She relaxed against the car cushion,
and, closing her eyes for the mo-
ment heaved a sigh of utter relief.
That was narrow escape. Honey
Monroe she said to herself. III
they had seen your face or detected
you in any way, you'd be a marked
woman by now, or maybe on your
way to the jail She shivered at
the thought of such possibility.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

It's going to be all yours, regu-
lar little hospital. He says there
must be lots of girls like Betty who
have a lot of courage but no money
and who won't go home when they
need help. He says he admires her
for sticking with Don and for hav-
ing pride. He's going to make Don
art director in his advertising de-
partment-
Just a minute, honey. Talk
about Don later. What about that
clinic?'
That's up to you, darling. It'll
be Just what you say. He'll put up
the money and pay you $4,000 a
year. All you have to do is to take
care of young wives like Betty, and
MI. Malcolm will pay the bills"
They walked into the living room,
and Gale pulled vi down onto his
lap in his favorite chair. They
didn't say a word. They just held
each other close and dreamed.
(copyrisht, 1910. Chicago Daily News. Incl
CThe end)
Evening star., 1941-01-03

THAT was an awfully long chance
to take. But the fat man saved
the day. Bless him! I'll always
love fat people hereafter" There
was a caress even in the thought
for the bulky form that had n-
consciously shielded her in time of
need.
For a moment she let her hand
run lovingly over the black bag
beneath her coat where it fitted sc
snugly under her arm without bulg-
ing or giving away its presence in
any form.
Joe is going to be wild with anger
when he hears about the purse being
snatched today" A soft chuckle
escaped her throat as if she enjoyed
the prospect of seeing him con-
sumed with fury when he heard
the news. But it was the perfect
opportunity for me. Just what
had been hoping-waiting for these
many weeks"
She smiled with deep elation over
her success and Rugged the purse
closer to her body, conscious of every
little bump in it as her arms pressed
it hard.
II am so happy could cry!" And
that happiness lit her face beauti-
fully, bringing out her soft, delicate
features.
She left the cab in front of large
apartment hotel which overlooked
the Pacific Ocean and walked
quickly inside to the elevator, her
high heels clicking rhythmically on
the tile floor.
Hello, Miss Monroe" greeted the
elevator boy with a ready smile as
she stepped into the lift.
Hello, Sonny" she said in her
usual gay voice and handed him a
new silver dime. Here you are
Looks like this dime-saving busi-
ness is getting to be habit with
me, TOO. I just can't spend them
any more. They stick in my purse
How much does that make you
now?"
Twelve dollars and so cents" he
beamed, pocketing the coin gingerly
Gee, Miss Monroe, with YOU giving
me dime every time YOU get in the
elevator I'll have the $50 in no time
I've just been saving them two
months
An Ambition Explained.
You never did tell me what you
were saving the dimes for, Sonny,
she limited, eyes glowing like gor-
geous jewels beneath the perky little
hat that set over her red-gold hair
He grinned a bit sheepishly and
lowered his head to hide the blush
of embarrassment on his young face
81 want to spend a week in one
of the resort hotels and be some
body important for while" he ex-
planned. Il figured if I could put UP
dimes I wouldn't miss the money
I pick up extra tips doing odd jobs
and 1 save that, too"
II see." She spoke thoughtfully
and as the door slid open She
stepped out L think you have the
right idea, Sonny, and I'm all for it.
An overly plump colored maic
opened the door to her ring.
ANY calls, Hilda?" Honey asked
breathlessly as she entered.
"Mr. Danburne called about 4 this
afternoon. He said he'd call again
Not important" she remarked
lightly.
How Gomez" inquired the maic
with a knowing grin. "You-all CAM
fool me none. You two is jest like
this" and she held two fingers to.
gether. He comes to see you every
Evening star., 1941-01-03

be at the apartment in less than
ten minutes. And ten minutes was
a short time in which to accomplish
a great deal.
She darted over to the mantel,
made sure that Hilda was not
watching, and ran the clock up flf-
teen minutes-the correct time to
a dot. BY that alibi might hang her
fate.
Copyright, 1941, Chicago Daily News, Inc }
CTo be continuedD
TomorroW-Joe Danburne has a
plan.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
HELP MFN
ARROW C..

Has opening FOR men over ~ = OF age
to drive; must be. residents OF d; E; % OF
tjon. can earn sos 10 S35 wkly Apply al
10 am promptly for further details. BIC
M ST. ne Ask for Mr.. Booth.
3 WHITE DRIVERS for oil trucks.
Good salary and good hours
must bring references. Apply
1147 Bladensburg rd. ne.
SUPERINTENDENT, furni-
ture delivery. Must be thor
oughly experienced and 9TH
erWise capable. All replies
will be held confidential. Per-
manent position with good
salary. Box 350-B, Star.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Army Doc Gets Medal

Jingo, military dog which has
served in the japanese army for
three years, was recently awarded
a government medal for "distin-
guished liaison service at Nomon-
han"
Evening star., 1941-01-03
6hs Sylvester @
Diamond BY Blanche Roberts
CHAPTER I.

An attractive neatly clad in dark suit dived in
middle of the that clustered
commoton in big
Evening star., 1941-01-03
SALESMAN.

CALENDAR SALESMAN. for Washington.
D. c., and State of Maryland. hustler
with good personality and determination
to make good Attractive numbers, new
line ready. Liberal commission Car nee
essary. Reply with reference 10 Myers
Mauufacturing Co. Harrisburg Pa.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

ASSISTANT interior decorators; splendid
openings for (2l young ladies with train-
ing in interior decoration to learn furni-
ture sales and counsel; permanent positions.
Ap0ly stating age, training, to Box 363-D,
Star. -
BEAUTY OPERATOR. all-around. must he
expert Helene's Beauty Salon, 1925 18th
81. NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
HELP WOMEN.

RELIABLE AGENCY. DE. 1851, 1902 18th.
maids. day workers. part timers.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
CHARITY CASE @
bp Marie Bowers
CHAPTER XII.

The call came " that same night 1t few days before
needed vi
NEEDED him
M be right there And then heard him tell neghbor
calling o n he meanwhile
his bagan
Evening star., 1941-01-03
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

TEACHERS WANTED-CURRENT OPEN
INGS. WASHINGTON SCHOOLS ASSOCI-
ALTON. COLORADO BLDG. RE. l7I2 .
IMMEDIATE VACANCIES ACT NOW
BUR. OF GOVERNESSES AND SECRF-
TAR1ES. 204 COLORADO BUILDING. RE
Evening star., 1941-01-03

GIRL eolored. g.h-w.. sleep in. IS weekly.
1OO2 Conn. ave. NV. Wisconsin 2bIl
GIRL, settled. for general houserc-k
SSeep IN; references. experienced. Gso-s.s
Evening star., 1941-01-03

HOuSEKEEPER, white, settled 5000 hssl'h
and ref, care OF mos, boy and Shv-
parents employed: good home for riEh'
party $40 mo. Falls Church SSO-W-S. 3.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

GIRL. white, refined, mothers helper, ehil1
years OLD; good home; live in; $50 month
refs. Box 495-B, Star.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

like children: stay in: preferably COUNTRY
glrl' $40 month. 1876 Delray ave. BtthAS-
da. Md. Wisconsin 55TO
Evening star., 1941-01-03

hOUSEkEEPER. capable, who ear slss
ens neur; small family; no Laundry; ref
erences. Decatur 3452
Evening star., 1941-01-03

GIRL OR WOMAN. competent with . chi.-
dren- No heavy laundry Live in or o..
S52 per month. 92l Perry pl. ne NJ
Evening star., 1941-01-03

GIRL, colored. for general housework stc.
room room board; small salary. Phone District
1925, after nm GE AQ6O
Evening star., 1941-01-03

HOuSEkEEPER- white. settled. bet. e5-4o:
live in; family of adults! nearby VIlginis;
no laundry. Box 23S-R Sfar
Evening star., 1941-01-03

GIRL. white, take care infant house 70.
empLoyeG couple; DO plain oooking, F9oo
salary. Box BILE, Star
Evening star., 1941-01-03

hOOSEkEEPER. white. reliable: care u
mouse and young children: live in or ou.
99puonal; $50 mo. AT. 1854 bet 5 80 sni
Evening star., 1941-01-03

GIRL. colored for general housswork ard
cook: city refs; sleep in; SIS week. Phors
Evening star., 1941-01-03

HOUSEKEEPER, white. general housevork.
care Ste o1 2cyear-old child; live In. Phoh
Evening star., 1941-01-03

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, colorsd mus
be good cook. intelligent: sleep in; $40 m7
must have good local refs. 1901 Ksasss
ave NV TIA Q4u3
Evening star., 1941-01-03
HELP MEN g. WOMEN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

STARCH WORK AsSORTER, experienced
References. Blue Banner Laundry, $40;
Conduit I'd
Evening star., 1941-01-03

HOUSEKEEPER, white. care Of children
reIerences. Call CH h2So
Evening star., 1941-01-03

HoUsEwoRKER- living vicinity csons..
1Wn; 1sSWn; cook, care Of child (4) refs. ghon'
Evening star., 1941-01-03

| COOK good. reliable for private family;
| city reference Apply 5000 Massachusetts
Evening star., 1941-01-03
HELP MEN.
(CODtinled !

MAN Young. over 1s years. 10 work on
fountain 3 nights Wk. and every other
Grtr, dow ~
Evening star., 1941-01-03

be able to handle select trade; only men
with exper and refs. need aoply. Box
Evening star., 1941-01-03
HELP WOMEN.

pF4TTTY OPERATOR, experienced only;
permanent position. Maxine MAX 1879
p st 3rd floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

MAID. colored, general housework SnlI
| 55sann1lly; i've in; good home. Wsrhela
Evening star., 1941-01-03

MAID white, g.h.w., laundry, experi sneso
IlEe IN: references: SIS per week CH. 0ll.
MAID, light colored, age 25-35; ssnsri
houSeWork, laundry, cook. experienced win
SSalofsn' 81 health certificate. stay one nlshlj
ST N AM 96.; 9o3 Apply 1876 HSI'S'-
Evening star., 1941-01-03

! lSTFNOGRAPHER in law and real estate
/ office experience not essential but musL
have the best Of character reference, Ao-
| dress Box 31S-E. Star.
Evening star., 1941-01-03


The baby was in a market basket
that had been hurriedly but COM
fortably lined with soft blankets
and covered with linen sheets and
rubber pads. vi recognized the
baby things she had bought with
the money Gale had given her for
her Christmas dress. And she was
glad all over again that she'd done
what she had.
Mrs. Smith was sleeping heavily
from the sedatives Gale had given
her, and there was little to do at
the moment. vi looked around but
couldn't find a phone; then she
realized it would undoubtedly be
in the hallway. She stepped out
located the phone, and called the
place where Donald Smith was
staving.
He wasn't there; they said he'd
gone out for breakfast, probably
would be back soon. So she left
the address and the name Betty
Smith and asked that he come there
Immediately.
She had been back in the room
only few minutes when Gale came
IN. His face was white and his eyes
hlszed with anger as he stood In
the doorway glaring at his wife
Evening star., 1941-01-03

sAIESWOMAN for retail BAKERY; must
| have equivalent OF high school edueaton
and be between % and 35 yrs o. age
! experienced in meeting public. Apply Oh
I TaCrJ p1dU hetu and
Evening star., 1941-01-21
e. !. 0. Union Council
Opposes Passage Of
.Lease-Lend Bill
John Brophy Discusses
Plan for Speeding Up
Defense Production

The Washington Industrial Union
Council, composed of c. I. O. unions,
was on record today as opposing
the lease-lend bill for aid to Britain
A resolution passed by the council
at its meeting last night opposed
the bill on the ground that PreSi-
dent Roosevelt would be given dicta-
torial powers and that the measure
would bring this country to war
with the axis.
Principal speaker at the meeting
was John Brophy, c. I. O. leader
recently assigned to work with in
dustrial council units. He empha-
sized the Importance of labor Or
CARNATIONS seeking representation
on defense boards of different kinds.
Speeding Up Defense.
He discussed the G. I. o. plans
for speeding up defense production.
The organization, he pointed out,
is backing the establishment of in
duStry councils, on which Govern
ment. labor and industry would
be represented.
Such councils would help in PLAN
ming the rearmament program, re-
moving some sources of delays.
Through them, the rights Of labor
could be protected. In dealing with
postwar economic problems. the
boards could perform a valuable
service, he said.
The plan for industry boards. Mr..
Brophy held, is part of the c. 1. o.
program for industrial democracy,
which he termed a barrier against
any form of totalitarianism.
Mr. Brophy said that most of the
labor movement favors and is CO.
operating with the rearmament pro-
gram for America, recognizing to-
talitarianism as a menace to union
ism.
But in this program of co-opera-
ton, he stated, it is not necessary
for workingmen to sacrifice eco
nomlc gains they have made in
recent years.
The council approved a resolu-
ton opposing any increase in the
40-hour work week and praised
Col. Philip B. Fleming for his re-
cent statements upholding the 40
hour week.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
260th Coast Artillery
Bound for Baton Rouue

srecial Dispatch to The Star.
BILOXI, Miss. Jan. 21.-Heavv
trucks and passenger cars of the
motorized section of the 26Oth Coast
Artillery rolled out of this Gulf
Coast city today bound for Baton
Rouge, La. middle lap" in the
regiments long trek to Fort Bliss,
Tex.
Sunny skies made travelling easier
for the motor convoy for the first
time since it departed from Wash
lngton more than week ago.
The regiment was quartered in
the community house and gymna-
SUM on the beach last night Biloxi
was substituted for Mobile, Ala on
the convoy itinerary when it be-
came apparent heated quarters
would be necessary for the men.
Col. Walter w. Burns, command
ing officer of the regiment, said
suitable arrangements could not be
made in Mobile to keep the travellers
in shelters overnight The change
added 46 miles to the days travel
1t. Col Stewart M. Grayson of
the medical detachment announced
last night that Pvt. William Ogg, a
truck driver of Battery E, attached
to regimental headquarters during
the trip. will rejoin the regiment
tonight at Baton Rouge after re-
covering from heavy cold at the
De Funiak, Fla, hospital Ogg rail-
lied quickly from the illness, Col.
Grayson said.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Mrs. Ella Lacy Dies
In Hospital Here
After Long Illness
Family Home in Virginia
Was Rebuilt by U. S.
After Army Burned 1t

Mrs. Ella M. Lacy. daughter of a
Confederate soldier and long active
in patriotic affairs, died yesterday at
Garfield Hospital after a long i'll
ness She was SO.
According to her husband, Clar-
ence T Lacy, a retired building
contractor, Mrs. Lacy was reared in
a house built by the Federal Gov
ernment after the Civil War
Her mother, Mrs. Mary Twiford,
was left alone during the war to
take care of her children and tend
her farm near Norfolk. Va, while
her husband, James Twiford, was
away fighting the Union forces.
When the Union Army took Nor
folk at the start of the peninsular
campaign, Mr.. Lacy said, Mrs. Twi-
ford hoisted a flag of truce over
her farm and housed and fed the
troops in the hopes of obtaining
protection. However, her efforts
were to no avail. according to the
report handed down to her children,
and the Army finally burned down
the farm buildings and contiscated
the crops.
Protest Made to Washington.
After Appomattox and the return
of Mr.. TWiford, protests were made
to Washington and the house was
rebuilt at Federal expense.
AS a girl still in her late teens,
the then Ella M. Twiford came to
Washington, and married Mr.. Lacy,
who had met her in Norfolk, a few
years earlier. They would have
celebrated their 49th wedding an
niversary on March 3.
Mrs. Lacy was a charter men,
Der of the Lebanon Chapter. Order
of the Eastern Star. and its first
chaplain in 1919. She also was a
past councillor of Progressive Coun-
Gil, No. 9, Daughters of America.
Funeral Tomorrow.
In addition to her husband and
daughter. she is survived by an
other daughter, Bessie K. Lacy; two
brothers, John Twiford of Washing
ton, and Thaddeus Twiford of Nor
folk: and a sister, Mrs. AdoIph
Llpphard OF Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-01-21

her, and 9 to 3, for conviction of
their son, Donald.
Because unfortunate individuals
do not understand the greater action
of the laws of life which the
assembled masters WELD" Mrs. Bal
lard's statement continued, docs
not make the truth told in unveiled
mysteries and the magic presence
untrue"
Tried on Fraud Charges.
The sale of these and other books
by the late founder of the movement
was part of the alleged fraud which
the government charged to the II
Am" leaders. The movement now
claims 100000 followers.
Those acquitted were Charles
Sindelar, portrait painter, his wife,
Pearl, and Frank Won Der Hoya.
The remaining defendants, besides
the Ballards, and the announced
vote for their conviction: William
j. Cassiere, former Louisiana pub
Usher, and Paul Stickell Chicago
lawyer, both to 4; Louise Maierus,
rs, and Betty Mundy, Mrs. Ballard's S
secretary, 6-6.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Flynn Calls Meetings
Of State Party Leaders

State Democratic leaders, gath
cred here for the Inauguration and
for sessions of the Council of State
Governments, will meet today and
tomorrow in a series of regional con-
ferences to discuss party problems,
it has been announced by Edward
j. Flynn, Democratic National Com
mittee chairman.
Mr.. Flynn entertained members
of the committee and State party
chairmen at a dinner last night at
the May1oWer Hotel. Party leaders
had honored Mr.. Flynn at recep-
ton late Sunday afternoon at the
Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Six ! AM Leaders
Await jackson Ruling
After Jury Disagrees
Three Defendants Freed;
Question of New Trial Put
Up to Attorney General
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2l.-SiX
leaders of the Il Am" movement
on whose guilt or innocence of mail
fraud charges Federal Court jury
reported inability to agree-aWait-
ed today a decision from Attorney
General Jackson regarding a re-
trial.
The jury, weary after nearly four
days of deliberations. yesterday &C
quilted three defendants but was
unable to reach a verdict as to the
others.
The case was returned to the
senior Judge for resetting February
8. Meanwhile United States Attor-
ney William Fleet Palmer said he
would submit the question of a
new trial to the Attorney Cen
eral in Washington.
Leader Issues Statement.
Mrs. Edna Ballard, present "I
Am" leader, clad in white and
wearing a large orchid, said in a
statement: There always has been
crucifiXion of those who have car
ried the light"
She is the widow of Guy w. Bal
lard, the movements founder. Fore
man Leroy Henderson said the
jurors had voted, 10 to 2. to convict
Evening star., 1941-01-21
Rites Are Held for Wife
OfMui. J.B. Newman. Jr.

Mrs. jamie Newman, wife of Maj.
James B. Newman, jr., Army En-
gineer Corps. died Sunday in Walter
Reed Hospital after an illness of
several months. She was 40.
Funeral services were held this
morning in the Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Newman came here from
her home in Nashville, Tenn, about
% years ago following her marriage
to Maj. Newman. The Newmans
made their home at 80 West Grove
drive, Belle Haven, Va.
She also is survived by two sons
James B. Newman, Sd, and Robert
w. Newman, and sister, Mrs. James
Cantrell of Nashville.
Evening star., 1941-01-21
DrathH

KENDRICK. LENA. On Monday. jan
vile, Nd. Miss LENA KENDRiCK Of Cross
Roads Md, sister of the late Capt. Henry
H Kendrick and william H. Kendrick.
Remains resting in the chapel of P. A.
Taltavull. 436 9TH st. s.w
Funeral services at the Nanjemoy Bap-
tist Church. Cross Roads. Charles County.
Mo. on wednesday, January -, at , pm
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
church cemetery.
LACY, ELLA NJ. On Monday January
20, l94l. a. Garfield Hospital. ELLA NJ.
LACY tnee Twlford) of 493 G st. s.w., be-
loved wife of Clarence T. Lacy. and mother
OF Miss, Bessie K. Lacy and Mrs. Vera
Lacy JohncoX.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
home home, 29ol lith st NV. on Wednesday;
friends invited Interment Congressional
LACY. ELLA NJ. Members of Progress
slve Council, No. .. D. of A.. are hereby
notified Of the death of P. c. Sr ELLA
M LACY on January 20, l94l. D. of A.
services will be held on Tuesday. January
II, at pm, at the S. H. Hines Co. fu-
neral home, 29nl l4th st. NV.
BLANCHE NEFF. Rec. Sec.
LACY. ELLA. special meeting Of
A f., .:I$s$ i sa'' !: {: {. $;ias; $i;as;
" York ave. NV. to attend the
v funeral of our late sister.
ELLA LACY BY order of the worthy
atron VIOLA B. THOMPSON.