davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Florence Starkwether
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that Eileen Rinehart, 142 Riley
street, Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed as Administrative of the
Estate of Florence Starkwether,
deceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 9th day of July,
1871.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
Ju. 10-1724 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of J. e. Shaw, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Mae
Inflow, Newark, Ohio, Route No. "A
has been duly appointed as admin
istratrix of the Estate of j. E.
Shaw. DECEASED, late of Licking
of June, 1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court, =
Ju. 10-1724 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10

who brings his popular dance band to OhiO's
dance Danceand at Buckeye Lake Park Thursday
of the first Orchesras to broadcast
radio This the Worthy Hills orchestra from the club
of that name station VITO at Hartford, Conn.
Tony Pastors hot his individual style have been
of the nations leading records
panies with of Shaw original swing band
and o. Venuti.
During broadcasing NBC it has been
band NBC Dancelands management
popular prices which its usual policy
Crystal ballroom of Danceand offer
ing and his orchestra park pa Starting
Saturday. engagement will be Hal Leonard
his and his orchestra.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Sarah A. Shaw, deceas-
ed Notice is hereby given that
Mae Inflow, Newark, Ohio, Route
No. /, has been duly appointed as
administrative Of the Estate of
Sarah A. Shaw. deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
30th day of June, 1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
Ju. 10-1724 Licking County, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-07-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Raymond 3. Miller, de-
ceased Notice is hereby given
that Marie M. Miller, As N. 22nd
ST., Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed as administrative of the
Estate of Raymond E. Miller, de-
ceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 1st day of July,
1941.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
.Ju. 10-17-24 Licking County, Ohio.
Evening star., 1941-05-22


A lot of high school fellows object
very strenuously to any sort Of
family curfew, particularly on week
ends. We go along with them to the
extent of believing that rigidly set
hour at which Johnny or Pete must
be home under all circumstances Is
an unreasonable and unavoidable ar
rangement which merely leads to
domestic discord.
II a boy is allowed to go to dance
or other social affair, we think he
should be allowed a reasonable time
after the party's conclusion to take
his date home, perhaps stopping on
the way to buy the little darling a
morsel of nourishment. But we're
on the parental side in questioning
the wisdom of said boy wandering
or dashing about the landscape until
the wee, small hours, when there's
nothing special on the social
calendar.
As in the case of girls, later hours
are permissible On week ends rather
than on school nights. The chief
consideration is that boys of this
age, like their sisters, need sleep.
And the hours they miss When
they're Is or II can never be made
up.
On the other hand, parents are
unjustified in leaping to the con-
clusion that their sons are speeding
straight down the road to perdition
Just because they tiptoe in well after
midnight on evenings when they
have no dates.
No adult will believe-unleSs he
has an exceptional memory-how
fast the hours can slip by when a
gang of fellows is just sitting around
a restaurant table, chewing the fat,
II Johnny gets in at 2, that doesn't
mean that he's been sticking up
filling station, shooting craps in
some alley, or chasing a dizzy dam
sci. The chances are pretty good
that he has merely been parked in
hot dog house, discussing such
Notwithstanding matters as next
years football prospects, the neigh
borhood glamour girls and the size
OF the chemistry prof's ears.
These sessions are very dear to
the heart of the youthful male, and
to be deprived of them by an in
considerate curfew strikes him as
an unbearable interference with his
personal liberty, and gross insult
to his budding manhood.
Frankly, if We were the father and
mother of such night blooming
eereus, our chief concern would be
the nature of the boys with whom
he was spending those midnight
Evening star., 1941-05-22

hours. If the gangs all right, you
can be pretty sure the boys all
right. If the gangs doubtful, then
your miSgivings are justified.
AS for you fellows, you should
realize that parents naturally can't
rest easily when you are out late
for no good reason. We think it
would be smart if you tried to get
IN a little earlier when you are not
going to dance or a party, so that
mother and dad will be more lenient
about late hours on really important
occasions.
And. after all, most of the things
you discussed in the final hour Of
last nights bull session had been
discussed by the same gang a dozen
times before. For all that was
worth saying or hearing, you'd have
been better off in bed during that
final 60 minutes.
There's no sense in inviting a
parental breakdown over an issue
that isn't very important. You'll
have plenty of years when you're
your own boss. and can stay out
until dawn every night if you wish.
BY that time you'll have enough
sense of your own not to do it, SO
why not get wise a few years in
advance and avoid a lot of family
friction?
Evening star., 1941-05-22

very questionable. But 1t seems to
me that in all fairness, such pres
ent-day proprieties have to be con-
sidered somewhat in the light OF
the emergency that has created
them. I really don't see how any
one who has any understanding at
all could criticize you for what you
want to do Surely it is most
natural impulse. A vacation spent
without seeing him would seem
scarcely worth the spending I
think and, moreover, I believe, every
one who thinks at all, will think as
I do-that if you and he both have
never given townspeople cause to
Evening star., 1941-05-22

BY Josephine LOUman
While separate vacations for hus-
band and wife have their value, the
most important vacation Is the one
which these two take together.
Naturally a couple likes to take
their children on some trips, but this
doesn't provide the same kind Of
carefree association which q man
and woman get when they 60 alone.
The man has been so occupied
with his business and the woman
with her responsibilities OF home
and family that the habit OF close
companionship is sometimes lost in
the stress of modern living.
1t is so easy to lose the habit Of
laughing, Of exchanging ideas and
OF having fun together that often
a man and woman who have lived
as husband and wife for years dis
cover they know little about each
other.
I believe that there would be fewer
divorces if a husband and wife
would occasionally leave the chill
dren and all of their responsibilities
to slip away for a vacation alone. l
Evening star., 1941-05-22
VacatiOnNea1
Army Camps
All Right
Proprieties Must
Be RecOnsidered
In Present Day
BY Emily Post

Ever since the training camps
have sprung up over the country,
letters with training camp problems
most of them from those left
behind-have peppered the mail.
Today there is an especially appeal
ing letter from girl whose f1ance
has gone to training camp. 1t
brings a problem which I am sure
is being, and will be, duplicated
many times over in the coming
months. I'd like rather especially
to urge my readers to read the fol-
lowing letter because their remem-
brance Of its problem is likely to
make them sympatheticallv under
standing of the problem OF friend
Or friends daughter and perhaps
agree with me, instead Of disap-
proving This Is the letter:
I'm almost 20. was to be mar
ried but my f1ance had to 90 to
training camp and we thought 1t
better to wait q year until he came
back. Unhsppily We are going to
see little of each other rs he was
sent to camp far away and I have
an Office position. When I get my
vacation this summer I would like
to fly to where he is stationed and
stay for the two weeks in a hotel
near the camp and see him as much
as I can.
Father says I will be criticized
unless take an older woman friend
with me. But that would be i'm
possible since no one can get away
when I 90, and besides it would cost
too much to pay a second fare and
board and lodging, and it is not
the sort of vacation that any one
would want to take except to see
a husband or fiance. My father
has. l must confess, given in to the
point of saying that if you say it
is all right, he'll agree to it. But
I'm afraid he won't otherwise"
Ordinarily such a plan would be
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Bunch the Boys Were Wh00png UpOver Chocolate Milk Shake
Ax;zM/

It's time TO start getting out your
summer dinner jackets, feilas, if You
haven't taken care of that little
detail already. Anyway, even If you
have no definite plans for going out
dressed up fit to kill" it's still a
good hunch 10 look over your eve
ming wear. Coats probably will
need cleaning and we're sure you're
going to need a new maroon tie
and boutonniere. Why don't YOU
try a bright blue one as we'll this
season? Kinda nice for change.
Be sure your jacket fits YOU per-
fectly, too. Maybe it'll need a bit
of taking in or letting out-if by
some chance your measurements
have altered. Remember that the
secret Of looking really we'll groomed
in evening clothes is to have them
fitting in way that would gladden.
the heart of tailor's dummy.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Masculine Bull Sessions
Until Wee, Small Hours
Cause Parental Woes
Youngsters Should Endeavor
To Get Home a Bit Earlier
On Non.Dating Evenings
By Kay CaIdweH and Alden Harrison

=
AT shortly after
for Of hambugers
popping with gals high
there when we left half hour later
Some of the crowd undoubtedly had
parties
them hadn't anything
For big table
as-Y
this a nceookng fellows
nothing wicked than ndng the mildly monc but highly
hosepay which
couldn't would
half fathers
Johnny until all
Evening star., 1941-05-22

doubt your uprightness Of character,
you will have their confidence now
This being the case. I think the
risk to your reputation in going
TO stay alone in that farawav hotel
and seeing your fiance whenever he
is off duty would be negligible.
A slip giving answers to ques-
tiOns about suitable presents to
men in camps and advice to
their visitors may be had by
sending a self addressed, stamped
(3-cent) envelope to Mrs. Post in
care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-22
Macaroni Mixture

When making up macaroni mix
ture for the family or q crowd. allow
about cup of cooked macaroni per
serving. And did you know that raw
macaroni more than doubles itself
when 1t Is cooked?
Evening star., 1941-05-22

uERE now is that utterly new and revolu-
IL tionary kind Of bread you have heard 30
much about. Different from any bread ever
before known, many scientists believe it may
influence profoundly the lives OF millions.
Because of its power to improve their phys
ical and mental processes Of life amazingly.
For this new bread brings the treasure-trovs
Of lhe-giving elements, the rich hoard Of vita
minis and minerals with all the wealth OF
flavor Mother Nature amassed in each burst
ing grain of sun-ripened wheat. And, Of the
utmost importance, none Of the bad outer.
bitter, and indigestible, splintery Skin!
Better Than Ordinary White
Better Than "Whole Wheat"
Never before have you tasted bread like this.
Here's aroma to make your mouth water-as
fresh As the sight of fields of wind-rippled,
sun-splashed wheat. Here's taste to delight
you-even better than bread fresh-baked from
wheat ground at the old mill on the creek.
And . texture to melt in your mouth-as deli
Evening star., 1941-05-22

read an article not long ago which
was written by husband who said
that he and his wife had avoided q
divorce by taking 3 long vacation
together. On this trip they redis-
covered the companionship which
had been lost In the rush of life and
again encountered the man and
woman with whom they had orig
inally fallen in love.
When you plan your vacations,
don't forget the one you will take
with your husband!
Evening star., 1941-05-22

cate and lacy and velvety Of crumb As that Of
blue-ribbon winning loaf at the State Fair.
That wheat can be one Of mans finest natu-
raj foods-there is no question. But until now
it has never been possible to give you ALL the
rich benefits Of wheat in q bread all people
soo,lld eat Or, fit for all people to sag
A Mining Engineer
Solves The Problem.
Despite fortunes spent, no miller ever found,
without losing precious vitamins and minerals,
how to get rid of wheat's bad outer, bitter,
and indigestible, splintery Skin. Then came
this epochal and far-reaching discovery.
In the "fotation" process, which separates
the dross from the gold of the hills, Theodore
Earle, mining engineer and inventive genius,
at last found the clue toward separating the
bad from the gold of the plains.
First, scientists Of leading university set
out to prove the new health values; milling
and baking experts of the Continental Baking
Evening star., 1941-11-04
DrathH

wAsNEY. JOSEPH s.. sR. On Monday,
November 3. 1871, At his residence. 1909
F st; ne. JOSEPH S. WAsNEY. sr. be;
loved husband of Rosa Grimes Wasney and
father Of Joseph 8. Wasney, jr.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Wednesday. November 3. at :. pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
st. Barnabas Cemetery. Oxon Hill. Nd.
WHlTLOCK, SUSIE D. On Monday. No
vember 3. 194l at the home of her son, H.
I. Whitlock, Norbeck. Md. SUSIE D. WHIT
LOCK. beloved wife of James A. Whitlock.
Also surviving her are four sons, three
daughters and five grandchildren.
Friends are invited to call at the CO.
lonial funeral home Of VIM. Reuben Pun
phrey 300 West Montgomery ave. Rock
vile. Md. where funeral services will be
held Wednesday. November 3. at > D m.
1nterment Rockville Union Cemetery.
WILLIAMS JOHN c. On Sunday. No
yember 2, !94l. at Waynesbure Pa; JOHN
c WILLIAMS Of Indianhead Md. beloved
husband Of Rachel Hillard Williams. father
of Elenor Williams and Mrs. Carolyn Rob-
ertson son Of Mrs. Georsia Williams and
brother o. Mrs: Marie Canal Mrs; Erma
liams and Horace E williams
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home. .aOl 18th ST. nv. on Thursday. Mo-
vember g. at | pm. Interment ARLINGTON
National Cemetery. )
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Advance Gifts Unit
Reports 659b Of Chest
Quota Is Pledged
Corcoron Thorn, Jr., Heads
Group With Leading
TotuI Of $4,000

With the Advance Gift Unit of the
Community Chest reporting 63 per
cent of it's quota raised, workers in
the annual campaign to support
Washington's charities and welfare
agencies were encouraged today as
they made further plans for the gen.
eral appeal to the public which will
begin November 13.
The Advance Gifts Unit, which
calls on the wealthier individual
donors, reported at meeting at the
Willard Hotel yesterday pledges
totaling slightly more than at this
stage last year. The number OF
givers. however, was a little behind
the number reported at the same
time during the last campaign.
The section of the unit reporting
the largest amount added in new
pledges was that headed by Cor
coran Thorn. jr. This group brought
in $4,000, pledged by 80 contrib
utors.
Next came the section led by H. L.
Rust, jr., and Lloyd B. Wilson, with
Al pledges totaling $l8,204. The
group headed by Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith reported rs pledges for
$l6,136.
Mrs. Raymond Clapper, wife OF
the newspaper columnist. was the
principal speaker. She asserted that
Its a better United States we are
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Funeral Set Tomorrow,
For Mrs. Eva l. Goodwin

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva L.
Goodwin, retired Government en-
ploye, will be held at l pm. to-
morrow at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, with burial in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Goodwin died yesterday at
her home, 1000 Rittenhouse street
NV. Connected with the Govern
ment for 20 years, she was employed
in the National Redemption Agency
of the Treasury Department.
She is survived by a son, Jesse
c. Goodwin; two sisters, Mrs. E. l..
Tolson, ST.. of this city. and Mrs.
Claude Turner of Bethesda, Md. and
a brother, John B. Wagner of
Cottage City, Md.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
BrathH

BAILEY. sTMMs. On. Sunday: Novem-
Mas ia sA1sY 8 belo1.d s f. husband uS St 81 nss ax
tather Of Arthur and Reuben Yates. He
other % relatives ui and sS'fS friends Friends may
esH At the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
d1aS2 1aS2 Na%.nss.I Xou st. NV after II am "ednes-
Funeral THURSDAY, November 8. at !
Pm: from the Vermont Avenue Baptist
eSaaR ssSd snd fends nsd mSsssy
Harmony Cemetery.
November :. is1i. at MS residence 1888
iovea s husband nd; of H Theima v Bsrhsm: father
Of Shirley Ann and Roscoe F. Barham.
s Tyss s St. " s tuds,. s6Ts% nSm
invited Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 4
BOND. EDWIN H. on Monday. Novem-
en Sss B. st. 94 NV " EbWs BIZ Fssafnfs # SoNb f boed
+ 81 SsE; ssad Hs5s ssSs hs%sss ssSs
resting at the above residence until II
home snsyces ao s IA sth f. n%
"Wednesday % November 5, at aao 'm. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
s9SD FSwaS Asssas1n of Ms%ee55 the oa:st s1 III: The
%A habitants are requested to at
5; #;i + 8:
+ n
'sfi' rHEoDoRE ,ne s;' W. MOVES. President.
JOHN B. DICKMAN. Sr, Secretary.
BROWN. HENRY WILLIAM. Suddenly:
fR Te!ss's sGnaayH HESR9 ESYs%oeF WIL1aM RRoWN
1910 Vermont ave. NV. son OF FANNIE ana
n. late William Brown Aso nryiy.InT srs
'ns at5ea @fny moons 1Wean.saay November s
f.and' fdm. ,gsS PsS sah ss St st fhS Mss
y b, held On pnteTmsn ThSasd'T Enson
Cemetery.
Der > is4l. at Gailinger Hospital: CLYDE
z. BURIs, the husband Of Ira ,-eiltS BnrtS SI oJ
four our children, inid en- father Henry l. Burts;
four brothers and one sister
Funeral services at Tolberts undertaaKins
establishment 1908 9Th St NV. Wednes.
day, November 3. at 1:3O pm. 1ntermsnt
at Harmony Cemetery.
CARTER, ROBERT GRAYS0N On sun-
s soN eaRTR NSRsRPsr devoted ed HUSBAND Of MsrssTet
sS ssy s5eT iu5srs aoSs Sems Tufsd.! n >
hsid Wedne sday; November 5, At ! pm,
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
COLE. ALoNzo S; Suddenly, on satur-
13i Mass. ave NV ALONZO S. COLE
beloved husband of Bessie Cole, brother
Of Harry and Sadie Cole, brother-in-iaW
Of Marian Billngsley.
After noon Wednesday friends may can
At the Mcclure funeral home. 1920 9th St
NV where funeral services will be held on
Thursday. November 6. at l pm. inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery. D
COMO. ANNIE E. On Saturday, No
s%0es SsR York, leas ANNE 4 Ee' CONS sn WIDOW ot
Edward F. Como. Remains resting at the
g. H Hines Co. funeral home: 290l l4th
st NV, after ] pm. Tuesday November =
Services at the above funeral home on
Wednesday. November 5. at 11:3o am
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
COOPE, HARRY. On Sunday, November
., 1941, at Walter Reed Hospital, 1t; Col;
HARRY COOPE. U. S. Army Cretired2. OF
band Of Stella NJ. Coope and brother OF
Funeral services at the above residence
on Wednesday. November s. at $50 a M
thence to ST. Anthonys Catholic Church.
18th and Monroe sts. ne where mass
will be offered at 10 am. 1nterment Ar
linston National Cemetery.
CoOPE. LIT. COL HARRY. The District
OF Columbia Society Of the Sons of the
American Revolution. regrets to annonncys ny
COOPE. The following compatriots will
represent the society at the funeral: Col.
John P. Hams. Col. Morris K. BarroU, Mr..
BENJAMIN D. HILL. Jr Secretary.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

e. Robinson, New York bankers, ana
from 1912 to 1929 was a partner in
Robinson g. Co.. investment bankers.
From 1900, almost until the time
of his death, he edited the proceed-
ings of: the National Geographic
Society and was for many years
chairman of its Finance Committee.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary Garfield Stanley-Brown; q
son. Rudolph Stanley-Brown OF this
city, and two daughters. Mrs. Her.
bert Feis, also Of this city, and DR..
Margaret Stanley-Brown, New YORK
surgeon.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
In .Mrntnriattt

ARNOLD. NELLIE S. In sacred and
Cherished % mem1ry OF our I beloyed wife and
1888. THE FAMILY
ARNOLD. NELME 5. In sacred and
tenaerest memory Of our dear sister, MEL
three years aso today. November 4. 1898.
Surrounded by friends I am lonesome,
-, In the midst of pleasure am blue,
With smile on my face as my heart aches.
Always thinking, dear sister. of you
SISTERS
BARRY. EMMA A.. In loving memory OF
eur o. , dear wife and mother. EMMA A.
EAR HARRf who pass,d ,usy away three years aso
Today is day Of remembrance
And many sad regret:
A aay that We will remember
HER IoVNG e: HNp X9Ed
FORREST. JOSEPH E. In sad but low
snS sYpI1 Ieme%bTsnGs 9%s Of our beloved one 20.
years ago, November 4, 1889.
Gone but not forgotten"
HIS LOVING FAMILY.
GOSs. ELLSWORTH Z; In memory OF my
departed this life six years aso today.
sDoI HE tSssn Slsnc1d his eyes towa5d me and
toins to Heaven. and i told him knew
that was beautiful place TO g. and they
were our farewell words, until We meet
again" HIS LOVING WIFE. SARAH.
MANN: AUGUSTA L. In loving remem-
brance of my mother. AUGUSTA l. MANN.
who died November 4. 1888, three years
ago today
She had smile for every one,
A heart as pure as sold;
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
HER DEVOTED SON.
SAGLIMBENE. ESTHER. In memory OF
ESTHER SAGLIM5ENE.
Always this day I'll remember.
The second day of November:
twas then Esther went to rest
Fo- H ahorc thought twas best.
YOUR LOVING FRIEND, SOPHIE EPSTEIN
TAYLOR. MATTHEW NJ. SR. In loyins
THEW ~ TAYLoR. sr,. chief com. stew.
ard retIred', U. s. N. who departed this
life thirteen years ago today, November
4, 1928.
Where the river of life nows softly and
sweet.
Through the sarden Of God so fair,
He HIS ga thered him with the brck ken links
And I shall fnd him waiting there.
DEVOTED WIFE. NJ. E. TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

Garfield in 1880 and was with him
throughout his term in the White
House. Following the assassination
Of the President. he remained in
the White House for several months
to arrange the Presidents private
papers.
From 1894 to his retirement in
1928, Mr.. Stanley-Brown was asso-
ciated with several firms. He was
superintendent of the North Amer
lean Commercial Co. snd in 1899
became assistant secretary of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
railway systems. After serving for
two years with the Long Island
Railroad he was named manager
of the railroad department of Fiske
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Edwin H. Bond, 81, Dies;
Was Patent ATTORNEY

Edwin H. Bond. 81, patent attor-
ney. died yesterday at his home.
1916 Hamilton street NV
Mr.. Bond. native of Massachu-
sets, had lived in the District for
IS years. He was a member of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants Of
the District Besides his widow. Mrs.
Rachel R. Bond. he is survived by
two daughters, Mary A. Bond and
Mrs. George E. Sullivan. both of this
city, and one son, Raymond Hilton
Bond of Glen Ridge. N. J.
Funeral services will be held at
2::3O pm. tomorrow at the S. H.
Hines funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. The place Of burial has
not been decided.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
F. S. A. Lets Contracts
For Defense PIunt Homes

BY the Associated Press.
The Farm Security AdminiStra-
ton announced today the award of
contracts totaling $2,943, 900 for con-
struction of 200 homes for workers
at the Glenn L. Martin bomber plant
near Baltimore. The awards:
Allied Housing Associates, Inc,
Langhorne, Pa, 800 two-bedroom
houses; $l,581, 900.
Stansbury Manor Corp, Middle
River, Md, 400 two-bedroom houses;
81 ,078, 900.
Home Building Corp. Kansas City,
Mo-, 100 duplex houses; $284,000.
Evening star., 1941-11-04
President GahieId's
.Son-in-Law, S3, Dies
In California
Joseph StonIey-Brown
Served as Secretary
In White House

Joseph Stanley Brown, son-in-
law and private secretary of Presi-
dent Garfield, died Sunday in Pasa-
dena, Calf, according to word re-
ceived here. Mr.. Stanley-Brown,
who was born in Washington SO
years ago. had gone from his Long
Island home to California for the
winter
He became private secretary to
Evening star., 1941-11-04

working for when we work for the
Community Chest
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, wife Of the
Supreme Court justice. presided.
The unit will complete its prelimi-
nary campaign with another lunch
con at noon Friday.