davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
Free French Claim
Island Broadcast
Weather for Enemy
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and Miquelon adjacent to the NeW-
foundland coast.
can Italian broadcast recorued by
the United EIteSs in New York re-
ported from ViChy that "a strong
protest" has been sent to Washing
ton against the Free French COuD
The broadcast said 1T is impossible
TO believe that the operation could
have been carried out without the
aid or approval of British and U. S.
authoritieS)
The Free French committee stood
by the action OF Admiral Emile
Muselier. indicating that it was not
prepared to change its stand de-
spite the protest of the U. S. state
department.
1t is common knowledge, sale
the committee, that under gov
ernor who had received dictatorial
powers from Vichy the St. Pierre
radio was broadcasting meteorOlo9-
ical information useful to the enc
my"
Such information, il was noted,
would be of great value to MAJ.
submarines preying on north At
lantic conveys.
Shocked by the news that the
United States state department hao
denounced the rree French seizure
Of St. Pierre and Miquelon off the
Newfoundland coast, the leaders
had conferred anXiously and it Was
reported that their men might be
withdrawn.
But spokesman said today that
nothing official had been received
from Washington or Canada anC
added:
Our attitude is that the people
Of St. Pierre asked us to liberatc
them from Vichy dictatorship an
we did SO. AS Frenchmen we sec
no reason to alter the situation
The results of the plebiscite, 90 per
cent in our favor confirm the eager
ness of the population to be witt
us"
The spokesman denied that any
agreement had ever been made by
Free France leaders concerning st
Pierer
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

The frank report OF May Sec
retarN Knox. and the appointment
Of al inV"sti2atorv board of TN
questioned integrity to probe the
Pearl Harbor disaster are ae,ur-
ancC that nothing Is 10 be covered
up. Everything VII be learned thaJ
il IS Seryiccablc to Know. The ol .
licerS i'll re@pon iDlr posts ~ tn
time have Been rcplalcd. Bur lei
us remember this:
Pearl Harbor is the responsibility
of Army, Navy and civilian officials
But it was not something detached
from the rest of American life
These men were Americans They
thought and acted as Americans.
even though they were professional
American soldiers. their every move
WAS CClditioncd by The whole ell
mate Q. American thsU4ht. feel
ing and habit. the habit Of think
ing that II can't really happen
here. Every American shares re
sponsibilitE 10" ;ho disaster Ihp
only mycStlaatIrn Of PtJri Has-
Dor that VII do 'hc slightest b.t
of GOOD nJH j. 70 rNE5,' pI.l,' y
the clemClI5 Oi Euu.}c j.. s'.'u Il
way that those same clemens vi
newer AGAIN .sa,iibuic 10 ALI
other failure. Scrap goats for D.
teatS Win no .uture viCtarIc..
Our task III the Pacific is IL;
to rake ,hrouSh III" ashes q r.,sr
defeats. 1t IS no merely 10 uIolt
future deafeats. It is positive, Of
fenSlFe; our ta>k Is 10 0eStiu2 er,.,
Vestage Of Japanese military. Ha,l.
and air power Cnce and .or all. I
Will net be done by Wctpms og,l
Pearl Harbor.
We must look forward. no. bI.H
The sneak attack on Hawaii pat
the United States unexpectedly ON
the defensive at the outset ia
we cannot remain there.
The Navy clearly was nor ii
the peak of ulcTnc>i en- Suudt,
morning. De- +. Hm ii - Ilctt
now. Its task is to do. tra} tur
Japanese fleet. Forward Wltu tae
task.
To defend thc PhllippMc, Is sood.
They must be defended. Irin orced
if possible. SO must Singapore.
Never forget that the los Of 5msa-
pore is no mere British loss. It
is a crucial point OF American de-
fcnse in the Pacific We have only
to ask ourselves: what if Sinea-
10 :
ippincs then? WHAT of tAn chance
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
Mrs. Clara 6. Todd
Dies in San Dieqo

Funeral services for Clara q
Todd, IA. wife of Elmer A. Todd, WI.
be conducted Saturday at 3 pm
from Bonham Bros. Mortuary, Sal.
Diego
Mrs. Todd died Dec, "a, according
10 word received by friends in f.
Centro She IS survived by her hus-
band
M. and MIS-. Todd are among
Imperial valleys pioneers and livec
in Fl Centre for many years, own
ing the Academy of Music, Of which
NJ Todd was head The building
al tia, timc va. located on Olive
between Sixth and Seventh anc
loter was sold 70 the Methodist
church, moved 10 their property anC
j. now the church social hall. Dur.
IL her ycar5 IN the valley Mrs
odd Mas prominent member -
Il Zen Thousand cluD Some Yeas
aae Nj and MI. Todd moved to
Ocean Beach to make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
Churchill Sees
Offensive in '43
For Allied Cause
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page Onel
stroy" tie Germans and Italians
there
What Hltlcrism is suffering II
Libya IS only a portion Of what We
have 10 give him he said.
JAPANESE STCCIMB
Churchill said Japan has been
dominated by secret societies OF
Junior officers OF the army anc
navy who forced their will on the
japanese cabinet and parliament by
the assasslnatiin OF any statesman
who opposed their policies.
1t may be" he declared, that
these societies dazZled with thell
own schemes OF aggression have
brousht their country into war. They
have certainly embarked upon a
very considerable undertaking.
After the outrages they have
committed upon us at Pearl harbor,
the Philippines and Dutch East In
dies. they must know the stakes
for which they are committed 10
play
III his characteristic style, the
p.ime minister promised that from
the turmoil and convulSion of the
present TO the broader aspects Of
tie future, We shall journey together,
facing Il group OF mighty foes
Raising his finger for emphasis,
Churchill noted that war has come
10 Britain and this country Tor the
second time in a generation.
NO THIRD TIME
DO we not owe it TO ourselves,
and our children, to make sure that
these catastrophies do not engulf
US tor the third time?" he asked.
An adequate organization shal.
be set up TO make sure that the pes
thence can be controlled at its very
beginning. before It RACES through
out the entire world.
Long years ago it would have
been easy for the United States
and Britain to have insisted on the
tulflllment OF the terms OF the
treaty Germany signed after the
last war.
And that would also have been
dSSuIdilCt " lIlc 1tIIIIdIlS VI AlcC-
dom 70 those raw materials which
VI. declared N the Atlantic charters
should not be denied TO any nation,
victor or vanQuiShed.
i ;.voW my hope and faith that
in the days 10 come the British and
American peoples will for their own
safety and for the good OF all walk
together in majesty, in justice anc
in peace
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
Rooney Leads All
At Box Offices

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 26 up,
Snub-noSed Mickey Rooney. HoliT-
woods michteSt mite. today had a
firm hold on first place as baN
office attraction. a position he took
over three wears ago from Shllies
Temple.
He won for the third consecutive
time the Motion Picture Herald;
nationwide poll OF theater owners
to determine the actors and actress
es who draw the most customers
to the movies. He needs but one
more year to tie the record set by
Miss Temple. who, incidentally, :
returning TO The screen in a come
back" attempt at the age Of y.
Matinee Idol Clark Gable. vino
was picked is second best attraction.
continued in the first 10 for the
10th consecutive year, ever since tie
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
Willis Thornton S
Personal


OF fur ire offensive?
For the present, perhaps defense
is Al. ;ha; is open to us. That is
purely Il military problem. But in
the lone run defense wins no wars,
Mld especially this one.
Eyory American eye. every AM
rrsan thought must be fixed on
thc ime when it will be possible
to carry the war to Japan, to drop
on japan % bombs for every one
that fcll on Pearl Harbor to crush
once and for all this military power
whose mere existence makes inn
possible future peace in the Pacific.
ELASTIC INDEPENDENCE
whole nov industries are being
developed in the United States as
. result Of the war. just as dur
ma Void War I we developed
rem ses8ch oW entire chemical
.ldest.".
ru-tY-li,r Thousand acres of
2at0le bushes are being plantedi
'..s.u,h the Department of Agri->
C.ltur'. enough to furnish 10 mil
Ien poluG., of rubber when pro-
ed That Is only 4 fraction of
H. upusand million pounds the
L.lt'u S:3'ca usce IL a normal
-, III, i, Will br start, and in
IL fufueo il may have become q
CA. LEI nc" u S. industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
Plane Activities
Halt Submarines
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
world, escaped.
Dec. 90: General Petroleum tank
er Emidio. damaged, five dead.
Dec. %: Standard Oil tanker II
NJ. Storey, escaped.
Lee. 23: Richfield tanker Larry
Doheny. escaped,
Dec. %. Union tanker Montebe!lo
sunk, crew rescued.
Dec. %: Texas Corp. tanker Ida
ho. escaped.
Dec. %: Standard tanker Storey
Csecond attack. escaped.
Dec. "a Mccormick frelshter AZ
aroka. damaged. one dead.
Dec. - Unidentified l4mb,.
chConcr. believed the Barbara (.
f San PraurlSCO escaped.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
SeeIeV
Notes

The Seeley Woman'S club met
thursday in Community Hall ana
enjoyed "a Christmas party with II.
exchange Of small gifts.
The next meeting will be election
Of officers for the coming year.
Members present We're: MeSdames
Evelyn Beeson, Mary Cook. Ruby
Brewer, Nellie Davis. Marguerite
Graham. Elizabeth Butler, RoSalle
Ottelle, Louise Robinson. Ruby Wo-
mack. Marie Williams, and Inc2
UpshaW.
Mrs. Z. R. Mcdowell left for
Campo where she is employed at
tie DOS. exchange at Camp Locke.t.
MI and Mrs. j. p Williams an
A,,le patsy were san Diego visitor.
Sunday.
Nj and Mrs. 5 7 Robinson ~e"r
pledsantl} surprised Sunday morn
m when their son, Temple, arrived
from Berkeley to spend the holl-
days with them.
Ed Campbell Of san Diego spent
,cYcral days with ms brother, G
| Campbell.
Nj, Florence Sipple of San Dice
returned 10 Seeley 10 be with her
sister. MIS-. a r. Ferguson. An
other sister, Mrs Susie Smith left
for her home in Escondido after d
three weeks visit
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

loll Wa begun. He was third last
year
Others in the first 10. in order Of
;he!r selection. were; Bud Abbott
nd Lou Costello. the comedy te. m
ol whom Hollywood had scarcely
beard year ago Comedian Bob
Hope. also newcomer to the first
l0. Spencer Tracy. who was second
last year: Gene Autry, fourth last
,eal: Gary Cooper, an honorable
mention" last year; Bette Davis
ninth last year; James Cagney
s.Nth last year, and Judy Garland,
also 10 IN last year.
Bing Crosby. who was seventh last
year and has been among the first
10 most years since the poll was
cstabl.Glei. dropped cut OF tht
select company this year
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
Rubber Rationinq
system Planned

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 26 fUPb -
Gov. Culbcrt Ol3On today confer
led with state defense council Of
ficials to perfect a rubber ration
ing actup for California prior to
Jan. ;, when the new system will
be- inaueuratcd
He said local defense councils
viii name volunteer rationi1g
boards throughout the state. De
tails are not complete but whole
salers and retailers are expected to
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
McCube Notes

CAY, Dec. 10, were GerryS father
brother and sister-inlaW, Dr.. ane
Mrs. William Upholt from ClemsoL
College, Clemson. South Carolina.
The young doctor and MS charm
ing wife are visiting the Henry Up-
holtS in Alamo until the day aftel
Christmas when they continue then
motor trip to the north as far a
! San Francisco. They eXpc>0 to Scent
| a month in California and Will be
with the Upholts in alamo for an
other week before returning home t
South Carolina.
Mi. and Mr.. Charles Surendort
/ the former Natalia Paine, and hel
! husband of San Francisco, arrived.
) Thursday afternoon for a brief VlSl.
with Ntatlia's mother, Mrs. Free
/ Paine. The Surendorfs were en-
i route TO Indiana for the Christmas
holidays with his family They
| planned to make a more leiSurclT
triD home along the southern route
/ visiting friends whom they cOulC
not take time to see going east
! Guests for the family dinner Mrs
Paine gave in their honor Thurs
day evening were Messrs. John ant
j 3. Lydick of Imperial Miss ELL
, CaperS Weston, MIS-. Harold Mason
Mr.. and Mrs G. V. Upholt. Mr.. ant
Mrs Surendorf left Friday morning
They plan to be gone about -four
weeks
john y. Jackson brought his
wife and infant son home from the
FL Centre hospital on Friday after
noon, Dec. 10, to celebrate the
baby's first Christmas at home. MI
and Mrs. jackson have named theil
son, John D. Jackson, for his father
and grand uncle.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
Loew's Sues Union

NEW YORK. Dec. &c LoeW's Inc
motion picture company. field suit
IN federal court today asking
declaratory judgment and a per-
manent lnjunction against JOSEPH
B. Bassin, president of the motor
picture operators union, local 306
and the union to restrain then
from threatening strikes i'll tht
New York area and at Culver City
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
Scanning I.V
News Horizon
POSTPONES MEETING

Imperial Valley Associated cham
berS Of commerce will hold Its next
meeting at Legion hall. Caipatria.
January %. It was announced FIJI
cay. The meeting had been schedul-
&c tor this Friday, but was poStpon-
ed on account of the holidays
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
DRINK DRIVING

y. \. Evans. 59,-year-old Negro
Friday was fined SIS by e Centre
Police Judge Lee Nufter Tor drunk
du,iug. Evans WAS arrested We'd
ue>da} evening by Officer Lloyd
Edwards after the Negro had
smashed a,s car into a machine
driven by Ruth Murray OF San
DIpgG
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Klrchner
together with THEN baby daughter
/ Peggy, were guests OF MI and Mrs.
Ray Clarke for dinner Sunday
Dec IA in e. Centro.
Good news for Mrs. A. Ray Kra-
mar came Tuesday when her par
entS, Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Sprinkle
OF San Gabriel, telephoned her thar
they had just received u cablegran.
from Honolulu announcing/the safe
! u OF her brother John Sprlnkl"
as well as her sister and brother-
in-laW. MI. and Mrs Wiley A. Nj =
Afee. The two men went 10 tae
islands several months ago 10 &c
defense construction work, Mrs. Nc
Afee following her husband across
shortly afterwards, as soon as SHE
could obtain passage.
Mrs. j. j. SieGert with her two
children, Don and Jean, arrive
Saturday, Dec. I3, from their ncH
home in La Mesa to spend a few
days with he. sister, Mrs. Wally G
Brandt. Mrs. Siegert and the chill
dren drove back 10 the coast Tues
day morning.
Carol Frances is the name select
ed by MI and Mrs. Fred F. Vcii-
quette for their baby daughter bort
Sunday. Dec. 7, in the FL Centre
hospital. Christmas eve Mrs. Veil
quette and the baby expect to be
able to leave the hospital. Nj. Veil
quette will drive them 10 Imperla
where they vii! remain with Mr.
VellquetteS parents. NJ. and Mrs
Mac Trentham for a lit,le while.
Dinner guests of Ny and Mis-
Tom Potts on Sunday erening i.
their Imperial residence were NJ!
and Mrs. Herschel Glardcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yuka~~
drove to San Diego on Sunday. De
7, to visit their daughter Eiko. anS
Harry Kikuchi , her husband.
Among the students returning
liome for the Christmas holiday
is Joe Northrop who drove dow
from Berkeley with Jack Morgan
arriving Friday afternoon. Joe spel'
Thursday in 10, Angelo ViSitin"
his sister, Earlene 'MrS Robcr
LaidlCyp. and his two auntS With
tLeir husbands MI and Mrs. Is
K Gillespie Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Stlerlt Joe Stayed overnight wit!
Earlene before continuing on home
Earlene and Robert hope to bt
able to spend Christmas with The
Northrops.
Thursday morning Mrs. A. J
Mercier and Mrs. I. Sehlattcr ci
CaleXicO visited Mr.. Harold NaSC!.
and little Harold Mac who is con
yaleacing from his recent tonsilec-
tony. Mrs MERCER has Just COM
pleted five months tour Ct the
middle eastern and northwestern.
states, visiting relatives and friend,
whom she had not seen in years.
She expects to celebrate Christina!
with her eldest daughter and SON
in-laW in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. SWnstrOn.
received word from their son, Bill
that his Christmas furlough is can
ccllrd for the time benz. Attic
Bill is now stationed at Fl. Ord
h. does not know where he may bf
located BY Christmas and Gaid thai
even a letter might not reach him
Friday night. Dec. II, a son wa
born to DR.. and Mrs. Henry Uph1lt
in Norfolk Virginia. He Is the firSt
grandson Of Nj. and NJ Henr;
UphoIt Of Alamo and Is named
Gerald in honor Of his uncle, G. V.
Upholt.
Guests Of MI. ana Mrs q. V. Up
hol for lunch on the following Fri
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

MOSCOW De 26 tUP' - Rus
sian forces are driving ahead thru
SnoW storms and a-Hns; sttttoning
German resistance ~ alonG the
front. captmInG prca' sore OF wea-
pone and materials and leaving
fields and roads strcWn With Ger
man dead. commIHicaes and OF
ficlal dispatches reported today
Leninrrad radio reported the cap
ture by the Russian O. Osuke. ,8
miles northWee, Of the key town Of
Volkhop on the Mo>coW-Ienlngrad
railroad. in the area Wcs; ot Mos
COW It was Indicated that the Rus
SLAMS were preparing 10 chop off the
deepest salient which the Germans
had pushed toward the capital. and
in the south the Russians We're
nearing Orel after clearing the en-
tire Tula region. 10 the north. OF
German forces.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
colDsl55.NYER'fs
gZOMM'
zHV.AHs COVE

gone right straight to the sneezy
sniffly misery zone in your nose.
That's the way famous Penetro Nose
Drops 2-drop relief starts TO work
in one-two time. Just follow direc-
tions-put two drops in each nostril.
to soothe as they touch. shrink as
Brings relief by opening the way for
the healing aid of fresh air. Give
YOUR head cold the air the two-drop
way. Always use Penetro Nose
Drops. Generous supply, only 25c.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
10000 NAZIS KILLED

A COMMUNICATE aSSercG "a, oe-
tween Dec q and yesterday the
Russians on the from; west OF Mos
COW had killed 10000 Germans and
a dispatch from Scyastopol to the
Army newspaper Rec Star said 70 =
600 Germans had been klllcc IN a
1erocious German offensive IN the
Crimea
The Seyaetopol di patch said some
German units had losi hAlt their
effectIveS in vain attacks.
The communIqae which reported
German losses west o! Moscow as
serted that the count Of bodies was
as yet incomplete. as vas the count
o. weapons taken As consider
able number OF bodies anG arms Ii
hidden by the snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26
ARMS CAPTURED

II was asserted that in the Dee.
2l-Dec. 25 period the Russians cap
tured 80 tanks, two undamaged air
planes. l2G field guns. Sc mine
throwers ia machin" guns 293 au-
tomato rifles ll2G trucks, l69 mo-
torcycles, l.552 bicycles t25 horses
and five wireless stations. In ad-
diuon 10 German ammunition
carts were DESTROYED il was said
The Russians ruutcd The head
quarters Of the 18Th German army
corps and the 2G3th infantry diyl-
sion and captured q large quantity
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

Mrs. j. ]. Siegert with her two
children, Don and Jean, arrive :
Saturday, Dec 10, from their ncH
home in La Mesa to spend few
days with he: sister, Mrs. Waily G
Brandt. Mrs. Siegert and the chill
dren drove back TO the coast Tues
day morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

Friday night, Dec. II, son wa
born TO Dr. and Mrs. Henry Upholt
in Norfolk Virginia. He Is the firSt
grandson Of Nj and NJ Henr;
Upholt Of Alamo and Is namco
Gerald in honor Of his uncle, G. V
Upholt.
Guests Of MI ana Mrs q. V Up
hol for lunch on the following Fri
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kirchner
together with their baby dau9a
Peggy, were guests OF MI. and Mrs
Ray Clarke for dinner Sunday
Dec. IA in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

Mrs. {. r. Mcdowell left for
Campo where she is employed at
TIE pos. exchange at Camp Locke.t.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. Fred w Sunsron.
received word from their son, Bill
that his Christmas furlough is can
ccllrd for the time benz Attic
Bill is now stationed at Fl Ord
h. does not know where he may bf
located BY Christmas and sald thai
even a letter might not reach him
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Rites for W. 5. Kelley
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Wilson Stew
enson Kelley, 83, organ builder, who
died at his home, 49 T street NV,
Sunday, will be held at 3 pm. tomor-
row at the S. H Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
He was born in Frederick, Md, the
son of the late Rev. McKendree
Kelley, Methodist minister, and AL
costa Stevenson Kelley, who was
active in founding the Methodist
Home here. Mr.. Kelley moved to
Washington with his parents in 1879.
Mr.. Kelley, who started his work
of building organs in a parsonage,
had the first organ factory in the
District in 1881 at 1907 M street. in
Georgetown. He built and installed
the organ at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. Eleventh and H streets NV.
The initial recital was played by Dr.
J. w. Bischoff.
An organist himself, Mr.. Reiley
played for 10 years at Rock Greek
Episcopal Church and for 33 years
at st. Johns Lutheran Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Florence Etchison Kelley, and three
sisters, Jennie. Mary and Eleanor
Kelley, all of Baltimore. Mr.. Kelley
will be buried in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
N. 6. Miller, Pharmacist,
Dies in PurceIIviIIe
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PURCELLVILLE, Va, June IT,
N. Guy Miller. "a, pharmacist here
for 33 years, died yesterday at Lou
doun County Hospital after an i'll
ness of several months.
Mr.. Miller, who was born in Os-
ceola Mills. Pa, was the son of the
late Rev. N H. Miller, Presbyterian
minister, and was educated at the
University of Delaware. He came
here in 1908 from Washington, where
he had been a druggist. He was
past master of Hamilton Masonic
Lodge, No. 37 past patron of Fidel-
ity Chapter, No. "a. Order of Eastern
Star; member of the Virginia Phar-
maceutical Association and National
Association of Retail Druggists.
Mr.. Miller Is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Beall Miller;
a daughter, Mrs. Howard James of
Purcellville; sister, Miss E. Grace
Miller of Asheville, N. c., and three
brothers, Earl, York, Pa; Robert,
Los Angeles. and E. c. Miller, st.
Petersburg, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at Bethany
Methodist Church. The Rev. L. H.
Smallwood will officiate and burial
will be in Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
DrathH
WHITE. MARY CATHERINE

WHITE. MARY CATHERINE. On Tues
day, June Il. 1871, at 30 m, a. her
residence. a01 Mass. ave NV. MARY
CATHERINE WHITE, aged 81 years. widow
Of James V. White and mother of Mable
S. White.
Funeral from above address Friday. June
90. at > pm. Interment IN Rock Greek
Cemetery 10
WILLIAMS, WILLIAM GLASS On Mon
day, June To- 1871, WILLIAM GLASS WILL
LIAMS. beloved father of Robert A. and
Oswald S. Williams. Also surviving are
elgnt grandchildren, two dsughters-ln-law
and many friends
Funeral services Wednesday. June Is, at
1:30 pm. at the MCGUIRE funeral home,
1890 9th st. NV.
WILSON, ANNIE j. On Monday. June
l6, 194l. at her residence. l223 18th st.
NV. ANNIE J. WILSON. wife of the late
Bedford Wilson. She is survived by son,
John wilson daughter, Mrs. Carol C.
Gaskins brother Lewis Wilson; a niece,
Agnes Parham. and host Of other relatives
and friends
Friends may call wednesday. June is.
after 4 pm. at the Allen & Morrow Fu-
neral Home. Inc, 1926 V St NV, where
funeral services will be held THURSDAY.
June 10. at > pm IS
WOOD, CHARLES. On Sunday, June
Is, 1911, CHARLES WOOD of 1920 Wylie
ST. ne, brother of Alberta Kenney, Bessie,
Corrine, James and Edward Wood grand
son of Lottie and John Wood Remains
resting at Stewards funeral home. 80 H
st. ne.
Notice OF funeral later