davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Indictments
Continued From First Page

Gated in Southern Maryland. many
OF them around La Plata. in Charles
County. The whisky was brought
here daily in 5-gallon cans by auto
mobile, he said, and delivered di-
rectly 10 gill joints most of which
were patronized by colored persons.
for retailing.
A gill joint derives its name
from the small measure.
Whenever there was anv LIQUOR
that could not be disposed of i'm
mediately TO customers the whole
SalerS stored 1t at a headquarters
IN a private home in the Northwest
section rather than return it to
Southern Maryland, Mr.. Krouse con-
tinued.
Edwin F. Cruitt "a. was indicted
on charge of manslaughter in the
death OF Leslie K. Mann. As. who
was fatally injured July 10 in the
1900 block of Fourteenth street NV.
RAYMOND L. Richardson. 35, was
indicted on charge of manslaugh-
ter in the death of Walter Boiling.
40. from wounds inflicted with a
shoemakers knife at Sixth street
and Indiana avenue NV.
Nathaniel Dixon, colored. 80. also
was indicted on a charge of man.
slaughter. He is accused of killing
Edward Chambers. colored. 35. with
knife al 81 De Frees street NV.
Others Indicted.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: William Davis.
John Lewis. David Barbour. George
Lee Turner and Orville Preston.
grand larceny. William Irving. joy-
riding and grand larceny: Floyd
Barnes, Nose Massey. Samuel B.
Moore and Jessie Smith, joyriding:
Howard L. Smith, larceny from the
United States: Raymond A. Grant.
William N. Thompson, housebreak-
ing and larceny: Bennie Melvin and
Arthur Hammond. housebreaking;
Georgia McFall, Robert Humphreys,
Charles j. BaSSman, Charles Fletch-
er and Ruben E. Braxton. robbery;
Horace j. McGray, attempt to COM
NIT robbery; James H. Austin, big
amy; James Smith. James w. Bar
ber, Leo G. Russell, Jesse Pounds.
Lonnie w. Ramsuer. George Wade
johnson and Charlie D. johnson,
assault with dangerous weapon;
Joseph Canty, assault with a dam
gerous weapon and mayhem: James
l. VeStal. Willie D. Bronaugh, as
sault with intent to commit carnal
knowledge; Clarence Roach and
James johnson, carnal knowledge;
Turner Beach. rape, and Arthur
Hammond, assault with intent to
commit rape.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Police Here to Study
CiviIion Defense Tactics

A two-day school designed to in
struct police administrative officials
in the problem of civilian defense
work, one of a series of SIS to be held
throughout the country between
now and November IL. will be opened
here by the Justice Department
Monday.
While this instruction will be
solely for executive officers of the
police departments, it will be fol-
lowed soon by a school for all police.
The Washington courses will be
given at the headquarters of the
local Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton field division. 1437 K street
NV. Subjects to be taught will in
clude convoy work, guarding of pro-
tected places and areas, blackout
enforcement. action in case of
grounded enemy aircraft. gas decon-
tamination, prevention of malicious
acts. evacuation problems and many
other matters of Importance during
a wartime emergency.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Isabelle Bier

Mrs. Isabelle Bier, widow of Rob-
ert L. Bier, died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital after brief illness.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the EpwOrth
Methodist Church. with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Bier was native of Balti-
more but had lived here since
1917. Mr.. Bier. who died last year,
was head bookbinder at the Folger
Shakespeare Library and was an
expert on the care, preservation
and restoration of old books and
manuscripts. Mrs. Bier was an
active member of the Epworth
Church and of the W. c. T. U.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Miss M. Elmira Bier of this
city, Mrs. P. S. Watts of Severn
Md: Mrs. A. NJ Pennington of
Mclean. Va, and son, DR.. Rob-
ert A. Bier of Washington.
Mrs. Bier made her home at 649
Massachusetts avenue NE.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Police Probe Attack
On Unidentified Man

An assault on a 45-year- old man
last night behind a hotel in the
300 block of Connecticut avenue
NV. was being Investigated by
police today. The victim, uniden-
tilted, was being treated in Gallinger
Hospital for a fractured jaw and
multiple bruises.
Police said the man was found
by hotel cook. He was in a semi
conscious condition. After pre-
liminary treatment in Emergency
Hospital. he was transferred to
Gallinger.
The man was described as about
5 feet 6 or 7 inches tall. weighing
about $50 pounds and slightly bald
with light brown hair.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Welfare Machinery
Held Inadequate for
Wartime Load
Monday Evening Club
Hears Jeoffrey May,
Back from British Study

Warning that the welfare machin-
cry now available in this country
is not adequate to meet the needs
of a wartime emergency Jeoffrey
May, deputy assistant co-ordinaJor
of defense. health and welfare Serv-
ices for the Federal Security Agency.
said last night at a meeting of
the Monday Evening Club that the
principal social services in America
are in general a quarter Of GEN.
tury behind those in Britain.
He advised that the first neces-
sity, If the Social services are going
to meet the emergency when it
comes, is some constructive social
planning.
State Standards Vary.
I'VE have no Nationwide orga-
nization to administer general pub
lie aid" he explained. Our State
welfare departments, working locally
with Federal grants, are uneven in
standards and in quality of per-
formance. They are unaccustomed
to dealing, in most States, with gen.
eral relief. They would be unable
to deal with a national problem on
a national basis"
Speaking at the 45th anniversary
meeting OF the club, held dt the
Y. w. c. A. Mr. May, who recently
returned from a special study of
social services in England, pointed
out that even the British failed TO
anticipate the situations which since
have arisen.
They expected human casual
ties" he said. They were prepared
to meet the medical needs growing
out of enemy action-Were, in fact,
overprepared. But Great Britain
was by no means ready to handle
the sociel problems which arose
simultaneously
Past Presidents Attend.
He named as the most important
wartime social service the programs
OF cash assistance. But he cited
other matters which should receive
attention in advance, among them
preparations for shelter of enormous
numbers of persons. for evacuation
of large numbers of children, for
construction of bomb shelters, rest
and community feeding centers.
Prior to Mr.. Mays talk, John
Ihlder. former president of the club,
gave a review of the organizations
achievements during its As years.
Last nights meeting, first of the
season, was presided over by Miss
Louise Mcclure, new president.
Eleven past presidents were on hand
for the anniversary. including Mrs.
Ernest P. Bicknell, Selden M. Ely,
w. L. Darby. Dorsey w. Hyde, jr.;
Willard c. Smith, Mrs Walter S.
Ufford, Miss Katharine F. Lenroot,
Ray H. Everett. Capt. Rhoda Milli-
ken and Fay L. Bentley.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Mai. J. \. Carroll Dies;
Brother OF Snowman

Maj. James Henderson Carroll. so,
u s. A, died early today at Emer-
gency Hospital of heart ailment.
He was the eldest brother of Earl
Carroll, theatrical producer, who
flew here from New York when he
learned of his brothers illness
Mai. Carroll, native of Pitts
burgh. was connected with theaters
there for a number of years before
becoming general manager of Earl
Carroll's theaters He served as a
captain in the A. E. F. in the World
War and returned to active duty a
year ago. being assigned to the
Morale Division where he was ham
ding details of the program for
providing theaters to Army camps
and posts.
The body will be taken TO Los
Angeles this afternoon and funeral
services will be held there Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Carroll said burial
might be made later in Arlington
Cemetery here.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
John H. Miller, 78, Retired
Phone EmpIoye, Dies

John Henry Miller, IS. retired tele-
phone company employe, died last
night at his home in Braddock
Heights, near Alexandria, Va, after
a long illness.
Mr.. Miller applied for his first
telephone job in 1879. soon after the
first telephone switchboard was in
stalled in Washington. During his
so years of work he saw the tele-
phone business in the District grow
from a little more than 100 tele-
phones to nearly $4,000 He was
chief inspector Of the plant depart
ment of the Chesapeake 81 Potomac
Telephone Co. when he retired in
1880.
He was a member of the Federal
Masonic Lodge and had received his
50-year membership award this
year Mr.. Miller is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Cordelia Miller and
three children. Mrs Bertha Keys,
Harry w. Miller and Mrs. Frances
Taubersmith.
Masonic funeral rites will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at Wheatley's S
funeral home in Alexandria, fol-
lowed by burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
W. H. Gardner, 78, Dies;
Retired Federal Worker

William H. Gardner. 7S. of 65l B
street NE, retired lawyer Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, died yes
terday at his home. Services will be
held at 2:30 pm. tomorrow at Lees
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. with
burial in National Memorial Park,
Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. Gardner was born in Pitts
burgh and was graduate Of the
University of Minnesota. Before
coming to Washington 81 years ago,
he was with the Internal Revenue
Bureau Office in st. Paul.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louisa M Gardner; two daughters,
Mrs. Grace L. McLane of Tuscon,
Ariz., and Gertrude Gardner of this
city: three sons, George W.. and
Dwight T. Gardner, both of Wash
ington, and Frank H. Gardner OF
Alexandria. and two sisters. Mar
esret and Estelle Gardner OF Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Harry Newman 10 Publish
Kansas City Journal

The Kansas City Journal has been
purchased by Washington and
Kansas City interests, and Harry
Newman. former publisher of SEN
ator Magazine here. will be editor
and publisher, it was learned today
The official announcement in the
paper said the purchase was an
investment and the future Of the
publication would be determined
from that standpoint.
Mr.. Newman. widely known here,
was one-time editor and publisher
of the Fourth Estate, a newspaper
trade journal
The Kansas City announcement
said the Senator would resume pub
licstion, but did not say where the
Offices would be In addition to his
publishing ventures. Mr.. Newman
recently came into the local lime
light as president of the Dupont
Circle Properties. Inc.
Besides Mr.. Newman. the staff Of
the Journal is to include Orville S.
Mcpherson, president and associate
publisher: J. c. Johnson, vice preSi-
dent; Russell H. Miles. vice presi
dent and general manager: B. P.
Campbell. editor, and Ray Runion.
associate editor.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Maj. J. B. FindIeY, 50,
Army Engineer in
Philippines, Dies
Native Of Des Moines
Wos WideIy-Known
Construction Expert
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. Oct. 21,-Mai. J. p.
Findley, widely known American
construction engineer on duty with
the Army in the Philippines. died
last night at the Army hospital
after brief illness.
He was so years old and native
of Des Moines. Iowa
Maj. Findley, a Reserve officer
was called to active duty Ia
March and was made a major u
days ago.
He first came to the Philippino
with the American Army in 1893
a bugle boy, the youngest volunte
to reach the islands, and partic
pated in the Philippine and CHI
campaigns. He was a captain
the World War.
He returned to the Philippines j.
1919 and until early this year We
president of the Findley Engineer
ing & Construction Co. A planned
trip to the United States, his first
since 1887, aboard his own yacht,
Molly Moore. was abandoned when
he was called to duty
During the Philippine 1nsurrec-
/ ton, Mai. Findley received wound
which caused loss of one eye. Years
later, the Army waived this dis
ability in order to bring him back
into service as chief of the Con-
struction Division of the Engineer
Department, in charge of practically
all defense projects in the Philip
pine Islands.
He had worked extensively on
railroad and irrigation projects in
Western United States.
/ Funeral services will be held Fri
day.
A sister, Miss Recka Findley, lives
in Des Moines, Iowa.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Board of Trade Urges
Filling Of Utility Posts

President Roosevelt was urged by
the Executive Committee of the
Washington Board of Trade yester-
day to fill two existing vacancies on
the District Public Utilities Com
mission. In approving a recon-
mendation by the Public Utilities
and Transportation Committee of
the board, it was pointed out that
the commission has not been able TO
function because of the lack of two
members
The Executive Committee also ap-
proved a pending bill to authorize
the Commissioners to issue regula-
tlons on fire safety, fire escapes.
alarms and other details.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
MorseIl Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Private funeral services for Ernest
Morsell, SO, of 1921 Lee highway.
Arlington, Va, who died yesterday
in Georgetown Hospital. will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Nor
sell had been a resident of Arling-
ton County for more than 25 years.
He was a retired Government en-
ploye and had been i'll for several
months.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Henrietta M. Morsell of Arlington
and a sister, Miss Laura Morsell Of
Washington.
Burial will be in Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Front Poee Twice Pied,
Poper Issued Without 1t

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN. w. Va. Oct. 21.-
Twice the front page of the New
Haven News fell to pieces or pied
as it was being loaded on the week
ly's press.
Exasperated editors put out the
paper with banner headline: The
Jinx Downed Us This Week" and this
explanation strung over page /:
Two doses of pi is too much to
overcome in one week end. so our
readers will be obliged to take the
first page blank. Page l fell to
pieces, pied. as it was loaded on
the press, was reconstructed. only
to pi' again. Sorry, but accidents
happen to all of us sometimes"
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Services Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Mary Profit

Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in the chapel of
Fort Lincoln Cemetery for Mrs.
Mary Maxwell Syme Pratt, sister of
Conrad Hunt Syme, former corpora
ton counsel of the District. who
died Sunday at the home OF her
sister, Miss Jane Gray Syme, Laurel
Park. Hendersonville. N. C.
Mrs. Pratt was the wife OF the
Rev. H. Waddell Pratt of Columbia.
S. c.. formerly pastor of the Church
of the Pilgrims of Washington. She
was born in Lewisburg. w. Va.
She is also survived by another
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Syme White
head of this city.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Destroyer Sponsor Named

Mrs. Anna Guest Walsh of An
napolis, Md, yesterday was named
by Secretary of the Navy Knox as
sponsor of the new destroyer Guest.
Mrs. Walsh is the granddaughter of
the late John Guest, in whose honor
the ship is being named. The craft
is under construction at the Boston
Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Bpatha

WOODLAND, JAMES RICHARD. On
Hospital. JAMES RICHARD WOODLAND of
20 Eye st. s.w.. loving father of Mrs. GoIdie
Franklin Nathaniel, Julius, Bruce. Pearl
and Ruth Woodland He also is survived
BY two sisters and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting al the funeral
nome OF John T. Rhines & Co, 3rd and
Eye Sts. sW
Notice of funeral later
WRIGHT, HARY On Saturday. Oc-
tober is 194l. MARY WRIGHT of 245
w st. NV. mother of James Wright and
sister of Win Adams of Rockville. Mo
remains resting at the Malvan e. Schev
funeral home. N J. ave. and r ST NV.
where services will be held Wednesday.
october 2", at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Ropers Again Hosts
As Association Marks
Silver Anniversary
Improvements in Area
Of 10th Street Heights
Noted at Meeting

Twenty-Five years ago citizens Of
upper Sixteenth street walked along
muddy, unpaved Dogwood avenue
to the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Calhoun Roper to form a citizens
association.
| Last night two of those citizens
and their hosts of that evening met
with present members of the group
to celebrate the silver anniversary
| of the Sixteenth Street Heights
Citizens Association at the Shep-
herd School,
After hearing members of the as
sociation take steps to choose air
raid wardens and permanent air
raid representatives for the area,
Mr.. Roper, first president of the
association and former Secretary of
Commerce declared that in such
community action lay the hope of
society.
Only when group of persons will
meet and talk about their problems,
the former Minister to Canada de-
clared, can they find how similar
to each other people are.
Sees Society Challenged.
Society is being challenged now" :"
he said, for lack of unity in thought
and action"
He warned the group it should
watch law enforcement in the area
in the stress of wartimes. Among
those appointed last night to Earle
w. Sapp'S committee on fire, police
and traffic for the association was
Maj. Ernest w. Brown, retiring su-
perintendent of police.
A reception to honor Mr.. Roper;
he retiring president, Michael James
Cairns, and the new head, Harry C.
HenSley. was held after the meeting
in the library of the A. R. Shepherd
School
Reviewing with Willard Newton
Holmes and J. N. Staggers, other
charter members of the group, the
days when streets were unpaved,
Sixteenth street not cut through and
no schools in the entire area, Mr.
Roper recalled that mud forced him
and Mrs Roper to hide galoshes in
the bushes by the car stop to wear
home at night
Expands Interest.
The community is as interested in
its own problems as it was 25 years
ago. added Mr.. Hensley, but the as
sociation also thinks of itself in re-
Ia ton to the entire city. Not a
single piece of worthwhile action
has been taken in the region. he
added, without sponsorship of the
group.
The committee chosen by the aSSo-
citation TO nominate air raid officers
al a mass defense meeting of the
community at 8 pm. Saturday in
the school are Oliver E. Sweet,
chairman; Myron Writers. vice pres
ident of the association: Robert
Barry, treasurer; Earle w. Sapp and
Mr. Cairns.
Chairmen of committees appointed
by the group are Charles J. Rush,
membership: Maj. Frank A. Frost
education; Perry Cleveland. streets
and sidewalks: J. Preston Swecker,
nutrition: William H. Ramsey. Ii
censes: Mr.. Cairns. public utilities:
Mr.. Writers, publicity, and Mr.. Sweet,
legislation.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
DrathB
ARTHIR. MARY G. Or

ARTHUR, MARY 6. On Monday octo-
Nora j. Callahan
Mrs Arthur rests at the Warner E,
ave" Silver Spring. Md, where prayers
Will be said on Wednesday, october ?2, at
$40 am; thence 10 81. Johns Cathoihc;
soul interment Mount oiivet Cemetery.
BIER. ISABEL. On Monday, october
ISABEL BIER, beloved wife Of the late
Robert L. Bier ard mother Of Mrs Anna
3. Watts. Miss Elmira Bier. DR.. Robert A.
Bier an6 Mrs Elsie 3. Pennington; 49,
Funeral services will be held at her late
80 pm: thence to Epworth NJ. E. Church.
where services will be held at , pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Baltimore,
Md, Papers please copyl
BOILING, JOSEPH. Departed this life
dence, de- cs''q%S' 6;i? Addison Chapel road Fair
mont Heights; Nd; JoSEPpH BOILING; OIL Nc
other relatives and friends. Remains may
be viewed at his late residence after q
'''F Funeral qsi01 "Wednesday october 80, at "
pm. from First BAPTIST Church, Fairmont
Heishts. Md. Rev. G; o. Bullock ofhclatlns.
Relatives and friends invited Intermeht inter- mt
Henry S. washington & Sons
BRADLEY. RUBY |. s1denly; or Sun
ley ley Gef0Psd Bei0Ted Vile Of Of chsfes Bsday
Of Lan sba ,sW Wssn g aR6 by one
brother and two sisters.
Funeral services at Chambers South
cas-. funeral home. 81 l1th St, se on
ye' dsf Hi fnd tsmefsry 5siseds invited n'r"sn' fS
CARROLL, MAJ. JAMES Fl. On Tuesday
October IL I94 g. emergency H0SplFs Sypibe
Of Earl Carroll Remains resting AT the
Chambers funeral home. 400 Chaplin ST.
Funeral services on SATURDAY. October -
a. pm. IN Forest Lawn Cemetery Los
COyLE, FLORENCE SNYDER. On Mon
DAY, October % 1871 al her reSldfeHce; &c;
@O39 New Hampshire ave NV, FLORENCE
SNYDER COYLE beloved mother Of George
S. Coyle, of Charlotte, N. C. and Mrs
resting AT the above residence until 10
am. Tuesday. october ~ ,.4.,..
Funeral services on Wednesday. OCTOBER
80, at . pm, al Summit Point. W. Va.
October 81, la4 |. LUCILLE NJ CROz1ER
NEE. Fisher, beloved wife of Remmer T.
Of Charles c. and Pauline Fisher and Mrs.
Mafearet Caldwell Of WASHINGTON, D. C..
Remains reStine at Chambers funeral home,
5i7 l1th 81. e. until 1870 pm. Thurs
Services in the Little Church of Fort
Lincoln THURSDAY. October -. at - pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Baltimore papers
please COPY ~
DAVIS. FRED LUCAS Suddenly, on
Sunday, October 10. 1871. FRED LUCAS
DAVIS, beloved husband OF Belle Davis.
member of Columbia Typographical Union.
No. lOl.
Funeral from the Huntemann funeral
home D 81 Georgla ave. on Tuesday:
October y. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment pri-
Vate. 81
DANJS. EREnFRICE
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Darn nf Thanka

hAGGS, WILLIAM. To the many rela-
tives, nelghbors and friends the family of
the late WILLIAM DAGGS express their
their beautiful floral tributes and other
expressions of sympathy during their late
Bereavement. THE DAGGS FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1941-10-21

LOQee, No. %, b. P. Q, EIk5,
Will convene in session of
sorrow at 80 pm. Tues
day, October II, for the
purpose of rsying tribute 10
he memory of our late
brother. FREDERICK L.
DAVIS, late of St. Peters
burg Lodge, No. 1@24, who
10 laI1 Elk services al
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Aratha
LARRY, CAESAR. On 81

la' iS4i' CAESAR Larry 0uHe'n He IS survived survived
by many relatives and friends.
Remains resting at the Malvan & Schey
where services will be Friday. October "A,
at l pm.
LEFTwICH, SARAH ELLEN. On Mon
Wheaton Nd, SARAH ELLEN LEFrWIcH'
aeed % years. beloved wife of Jacob o.
three daughters, Mrs Dorothy Scott. Miss
Iona Leftwlch and Miss Gladys Lsftwich;
Disgs; 0o four sisteqs steq and % i've brot2er9 2 A'
fnds6 En- Al ~ r. R:v st o,t2. MoGRt zion ehSfSh
lnterment church cemetery. ~
LUCAS. THOMAS JAMES. On Monday,
9G0os 9oGi0eSr place lac nv TaoAs s1 sreTdsFe HMFs n
Mrs. Mabel Dickson: three sisters, Mrs.
Minnie NnG sr L. Wright ~ MIS- Louise HawSins
Walter c. Dickson. and manv other reia-
tiyes and friends. Remains resting at the
Allen & Morrow Funeral Home. Inc. 1926
Notice of funeral later.
MAGRUDER, WALTER. On Tuesday.
%AITR MAdRuDER Of cBiSSfy BsdensbdTe nGp MAJ
beloved sen Of the late Richard B. and
Remains restins at Gasch's funeral home
services will be held on Thursday. October
33, at $50 am: thence to St. Jerome's
Catholic Church. where mass will be said
at am. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment In Evergreen Cemetery, Blade rs
burg, Nd ~
MATTHEWS. CLARA e. On Monday.
cLARA f. MATTHEws. beloved GUsfV9ie wiIe of h The
late George Matthews. Remains resting
at the Colonial funeral home of VIM. Reu-
ben Pumphrey Rockville. Md
Funeral services Thursda". October o3,
a. St Msry's Catholic Church, Rockville.
Md. where REQUIEM mass will be offe ed
at 9:30 am. 1nterment st. Mary's Gem
etery. 80
MAXWELL. WILLIAM H. On Tuesday.
October u, 194I. WILLIAM H. MAXWELL,
husband of Rachel c. Msxwell fathe~ of
William H, and Robert Maxwell and Ger
trude Smith
Services at Chambers funeral home 5l7
l1th ST. Sc. en- THURSDAY, October %. at 3
p m. Relatives and friends invited In
terment WASHINGTON National Cemetery. >"
MILLER. JOHN HENRY. On Monday.
october 20 1871, at his residence. 2O5 w.
Mason ave. Alexandria Va. JOHN HENRY
MILLER. husband of Cordelia Miller, ia
ther of Harry Wesley Miller Mrs. Frances
TIaubersmith and Mrs. Bertha Keys of
Washington. d. c.
Funeral services on Wednesday. October
20. at , pm. from the Wheatley fure"sl
home; Alexandria, Va. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
MILLER. JOHN H. Federal Lodge, No
u l. r. A. A. M, will hold spe-
IN ri9l tion Wedne SdaV
Evening star., 1941-10-21

/. F. A. A. NJ, will hold a spe.
cial communication WEDNESDAY
October 80. l941, at 3 pm, al
The Masonic Temple, for tht
purpose of conducting the M9'
sonic funeral service for oul
late brother. JOHN Ii. MILLER
please attend.
GEORGE L. PUSSELL. W. NJ.