davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-20

left the house and he turned to offer
a lift to several of his friends, who
however, had called their own cars.
The party for the Governors set
precedent in more ways than one.
1t is news when so many men turn
out for a social function and yes
terdav this was the story. The men
outnumbered the women at least two
to one.
The former United States Ambas-
sador to France, Mr.. William c.
Bullitt, was present and among
others who called at the house on
the heights overlooking Washington
were Senator Warren R. Austin with
Mrs. Austin, Mr. James H. R. Crom-
we'll, former United States Minister
to Canada Brig Gen. Frank l..
Hines, administrator of veterans af-
fairs, and Mrs. Hines, and Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom and Mrs. Bloom.
Holding court during the recep-
ton was Mr.. William c. Knudsen,
director for the Office for production
of the Council of National Defense,
and others who were constantly sur
rounded by admiring groups were
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Massey. the
former known to all lovers of the
stage and screen for his portrayal
of Abe Lincoln: also Mickey Rooney,
juvenile film star.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leslie Harri-
son came from their New York home
for the event, the latter meeting
many old friends made during her
years of residence in the Capital as
Miss Gertrude Gordon and as the
wife of the late Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayson. She was dressed in
black yesterday afternoon, with a
short fur cape and becoming and
perky hat of periwinkle blue, covered
with tiny blue flowers.
Others there were Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Owen j. Roberts, Mr.. Justice
and Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mr.. Justice
Frank Murphy, the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Jesse Jones,
Commissioner of the District and
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Cabinet Will Give
Presidential Dinner
Thursday Evening

President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will be guests of honor at dinner
Thursday evening, given by men,
bers of the cabinet. The party
is an annual event. The custom
was started eight years ago and
took the place of the series of
dinner parties arranged by each
member of the cabinet in honor
of the Chief Executive and his
wife. The dinner ordinarily is
planned on the anniversary of
the Presidents Inauguration.
The party will be given in the
Carlton room of the Carlton
Hotel. Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of
the Secretary of State, in other
years has taken charge of the
floral decorations and other ar
rangementS. Former members of
the cabinet during the adminis-
trations of President Roosevelt
have been invited with their
wives and the party will be
larger this year than formerly.
Among the stars who will enter
tain the guests will be Mr.. Law
renee Tibbett, who with Mrs.
Tibbett will come from New York
for the dinner.
Evening star., 1941-01-20

Continued on Page B-4.)
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Miss uleo to Wed
Mr.. Danny De Rosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Puleo have
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Josephine
Mary Puleo to Mr.. Danny De
Rosa, son Of Mrs. Angelo De Rosa
OF Washington.
Miss Puleo attended Notre
Dame Academy and is a mem
Der of Tau Phi Sorority. Mr.. De
Rosa attended St. Johns Col
lege, Washington. and is a mem
Der of Delta Phi Sigma Frater-
nifty.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
The Hulls Are Hosts
To Staunton Couple
During Inaugural

The secretary of State and
Mrs. Cordell Hull have as their
guests for the week end and the
inaugural ceremonies Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Hays of Staunton, Va.
Although Mrs. Hull is greatly
improved after her illness, she is
unable to take part in the various
festivities of these few days, but
her niece, Mrs. Hays, and Mr..
Hays are accompanying the Sec
retary
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Mrs. Howell Joins
Husband in Capital

Mrs. Kathryn Howell. wife of
Representative Evan Howell of
Illinois. has joined her husband
in Washington. They will reside
in the Woodward Apartments at
231l Connecticut avenue NV.
Representative and Mrs. How
ell have with them their small
daughter Marilyn. They are res
idents of Springfield, Ill.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Mrs. Roosevelt Stands
In Receiving Line.

lnree sons OF the freSlQellL anu
Mrs. Roosevelt, Capt. James Roose-
welt, dressed in a Marine uniform,
and Capt. Elliott Roosevelt, in an
Army uniform, with their young
est brother, Mr.. John Roosevelt,
came in together and were accom-
panied by Mrs. Elliott Roosevelt
and Mrs. John Roosevelt Mrs.
Elliott Roosevelt was dressed in
black with a long mink fur coat
and Mrs. John Roosevelt, also in
black, had short brown fur coat.
Mrs. Roosevelt Busy
Meeting Engagements.
Mrs. Roosevelt went from the
Davies party yesterday to the Wom-
ems National Democratic Club,
where she and Mrs. Wallace, wife
of the Vice President, were honored.
She then hurried back to the man.
sion to dress for the electors dinner
at the Mayflower, where she made
a brief talk. She expressed her re-
gret in not being able to remain
at the dinner and explained that a
<Ait o. AohAAAN PHASS w do an a4t4IIS lICI
at the White House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Boettiger ac-
companied Mrs. Roosevelt when she
left for the National Democratic
Club. Mrs. BOettiger was dressed
In navy blue with a hat to match
her gown, with a short fur coat.
Also with Mrs. Roosevelt and the
BoettigerS were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. jr., the latter wear
ing long sable coat and a close
fitting hat trimmed with the fur.
Former Gov. Gardner received
the guests and presented them to
Mr.. Davies. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
were next in line, then the hostess
and Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Davies was
dressed in black, the yoke and long
sleeves of her gown of black Brus-
sells lace and velvet. Mrs. Wallace,
also in black, had a spray of gar
denias on her shoulder and a silver
fox fur about her shoulders. Mrs.
Gardner was dressed in iris velvet
and had cluster of orchids on her
shoulder.
Traffic Is Jammed
In Front of Home.
The traffic congestion, typical of
Washington, was at its height about
6 o'clock in front of the present
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Davies. The
driveway is narrow, and Foxhall
road beyond the confines of the
grounds is no wider, making it i'm
possible to avoid congestion. How
ever, every one was good natured
and took the delay with considerable
humor. Mr.. Alfons Landas car was
called every few minutes, the caller
reminding that his overcoat is in
the car" Mr.. Landa stood on the
step for some time without his coat
and in spite of the cold. Mr.. Joseph
P. Tumulty was fortunate for he
found his car just arriving as he
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Miss DOreen Rasmussen
Wed to MIR. c. F. Cinuuegrana.

The Holy Name Church was the
scene of lovely wedding January
5, when Miss Doreen A. Rasmussen
was married to Mr.. Constantine F.
Cinquegrana of Providence. R. I.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. Thomas j.
Rasmussen, and wore a white duch-
ess satin and rosepoint lace gown
Evening star., 1941-01-20
South African Envoy
Returns to Capital

The Minister of South Africa,
Mr.. Ralph William Close, re-
turned last evening from New
York, where he went to attend
the dinner given Saturday eve
ming by the Canadian Society.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
SheltOns Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Watson V. Shelton
spent the week end in Fredericks-
burg. Va, and Miss Alice Blair Shell
ton. Mr.. Shelton's sister, returned
with them for the Inauguration
Miss Martha Holland Shelton went
to Annapolis, Nd, for the week end
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Leave for Winter

Comdr Charles w. Cairnes, United
States Coast Guard. retired, and
Mrs. Cairnes have gone to ST.
Petersburg, Fla, for the remainder
of the winter.
Evening star., 1941-01-20
Mrs. Roosevelt Sets Fast Pace
For Those Participating
In Inaugural Activities
No Letup in Affairs Today;
MIR. and Mrs. Davies Entertain
For Visiting Governors
By MARGARET HART,
Society Editor.

Just how Mrs Roosevelt do everything does wonder to all
yesterday
ep IN this full speed ahead She Joined the prenaugal
Wh parties all the affairs she had promised to attend
and
Mrs
She remained through
and Joined in the singing Bless America"
Today the Presidents wife hostess several thousand
guests More than Democratic
and the will
at the White House.
Largest of the social functions the Inauguration
the reception the chairman
The the dwelling
hall road lavish The flower display
purple orchids
hall
orchestra played the and enjoyed
gracious hospitality Mrs Davies Pink camelas shading
splash
the a
Mrs Roosevelt Stands
Wallace
Mrs Roosevelt sma goWnd black velvet with becoming black
and shoulders
hip-length
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Milton J. Budlong Dead;
Was Auto Sales Pioneer
p, The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROXBURY. Conn, July Mil
ton J. BudlOng. 70, a pioneer in the
sales division of the automobile IN
dustrv. died Saturday night Of
coronoary thrombosis at his summer
home here.
Mr.. BudlOng. a native of Rockford.
H.. retired several years ago after
making a fortune as one OF the
first automobile dealers III such
centers as New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago and Hartford.
He was president Of the Cadillac
Investment Co. of Providence, r. l.,
and during the World War was
engaged in the truck exporting
business at New York.
Mr. Budlong'S first marriage to
the former Jessie Margaret Wilson
ended IN 1923 in a sensational di-
vorce case. Three years earlier
his wife had staged hunger strike
IN his New York apartment after
losing a suit for separate main
tenanCe.
He leaves his second wife, the
former Lolita Delape of Pasadena,
Calf, whom he married in 1887;
Two sons, Milton. jr and John, a
daughter, Miss Frances Budlong,
and a stepsOn. David Barker.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Miss Jennie Stier Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Jennie
c. Stier. who died Saturday at her
home, 212O Leroy place NV, follow
ing a brief illness, Will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the home.
Burial will be in GlenWood Gene
terry.
For many years Miss Suer was
connected with the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue and was a fourth
generation native Of Washington.
She was the daughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Stier and
was widely known here in music
circles.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Raphael H. Miller, pastor of
the National City Christian Church.
Honorary pallbearers are Frank
Stier Goodwin. George S. Cooper,
DIN Smith. J. Brown MetCalfe,
Robert C. Jefferds, Hans R. Faber
and Daniel Partridge 30.
Miss Stler is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Eugene ByrneS. with whom
she lived for many years.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
lii Mrntnriant

BAILEY. JAMES c. A tribute Of love 70
7 the m9moyy fT Of my dear husband, JAMES
years ago today. july :. 934
Gone, but not forgotten
DEVOTED WIFE. AMANDA.
BIGGERS, BARBARA SUDIE. II low
Il lng memoTy Of my dear wife, BARBARA
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, BRIcE BIG
GERS.
EVANS, KENNETH RAY. In loving
eT4 MfT4 RAY y 9TNS % vh0 an9 de.sed h f he
two years ago today, July :, 1899.
Remembrance is a Golden chain
Death tries 10 break. but all in vain;
Ever lingering in our hearts true
sARAH EVANS AND MATILDA TtR-
NATHAN. CORINNE TwIFORD. IN sad
hut LOVING remembrance Of our dear sister,
COPINNE TWIFORD NATHAN. who de-
paried this liie ,rS1 one y9aI ag9 t4GaE Jul!
NATHAN. CORRINE f. In sad but Iov-
CORRINE E NATHAN Who departed this
life one year ago today. July :, 1910.
loving mother from me has gone
A voice I loved is STILL
A place is vacant in my home
This world can never fill
DENOTED DAUGHTER LORRAINE NJ
THOMAS. MATTE FORREST A trlb-
ute of love and devotion to the memory of
our beloved mother, MATTE FORREST
THOMAS, who departed this life nine
years ago BEaTR1cE EG9aR 4giA AND 4 Drot,iRoTHY.
VAN RISWICK, LEANDER HENRY. In
memory of LEANDER HENRY VAN RIS-
WICK who departed two years ago today.
July = 1889.
The month of July again is here,
To us the saddest of the year;
bitter grief, shock severe,
To part with one we loved so dear
OLIVIA AND TERESA.
WILDER. DR.. JAMES r. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory Of our
beloved husband and father, DR.. JAMES r.
WILDER. who left us seven years ago to-
day. July :, 1884.
Forever in our hearts.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
YOUNG, ANN NJ. Sacred to the mem
ory of our dear wife and mother. ANN NJ.
YOUNG, who departed this life three years
ago today, July +. 1888.
Since our dear mother has passed away
And left sorrowful hearts to pray.
Her memories are as fresh today
AS in the hour she passed away.
Nav her soul rest in peace.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Col. Northcott, 96,
Owner Of Caverns
AtLuray,Dies
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Veteran Of
Civil War
Ru the AsSnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LURAY, Va, July 7.-Col. Theo-
dore NorthCott, Sc, owner OF the
Iurav Caverns. died yesterday
afternoon at his home, Limair,
at the ca-erns, following an illness
of several months.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at pm. tomorrow, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Churchill Gibson
of Richmond, former rector of
Christ Episcopal Church here,
assisted by the Rev. R. H. Lee,
rector of Christ Church. Burial
will be in Elmira, N. Y, Wednesday,.
Col Northcott returned to Luray
about a month ago from Miami,
where he spent the winter.
Native of Illinois.
He was born September 7, 1874,
at Springfield, Ill, son Of James
Nor1hcott. a civil engineer. A STU
dent at old Lutheran College in
Snrincfeld when the Civil War
broke out, Col Northcott enlisted
at the age of 18 and served in the
Union Army for three years.
After the war he was graduated
from Chicago Theological Seminary
and served AS a minister OF the
Congregational Church for nine
wears. Leaving the ministry, he
engaged in heating and ventllatlng
and retired in 1900,
shortly thereafter coming to Luray
and subsequently buying Luray
CayernS.
Donated Carlton.
Col Northcott and his daughter,
Mrs Katherine NorthCott Graves,
were the Joint doners of the carlton
presented TO the town Of Luray.
The tower. standing at the western
limits of the town, is dedicated to
Col Northcott's first wife, Mrs.
Belle Brown NOrthcott, who died in
1919. In 1925 he remarked and the
second wife died IN 1928
Col. NorthCott was credited with
many philanthropies in Luray and
PAGE County.
Besides Mrs. Graves, he is sur
viyed by grandson, Theodore
Graves.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

and later joined the StaH OF the
Goldsmith Co. Successfully he
worked for Emmons & Smith. Palais
Royal and Woodward e. Lothrop
In 1902 when the Kann store was
opened he joined that firm.
In 1888 he was honored at a
testimonial dinner in New York in
tribute to his go years in business.
Last March on his 18th birthday
anniversary he was entertained by
members of the family and mem
berS of the Kann store.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Carrie H.
Hertzberg. he leaves two sons,
Lewis and Allan; a daughter, Mrs.
William Sigmund, and a grandson,
all of this city. A sister, Sophie
Hertzberg, and a brother, Adolph
Hertzberg, live in New York,
Funeral services will be held at
1870 m. tomorrow in the Danzan-
sky funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Mrs. Douglas, Mother
OF Justice, Dead al 90

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July Mrs. Julia B.
Fiske Douglas, SO, mother Of Justice
William O. Douglas of the United
States Supreme Court, died yester-
day after an illness OF seven months,
She was born near Maine. MINI,
and was married in 1896 to the Rev.
William Douglas. a Presbyterian
minister. He died eight years later
leaving her with three small chill
dren TO rear.
Other survivors include another
son. Arthur Douglas of New York
executive vice president of hotel
chain and a daughter, Miss Martha
Douglas of Chicago, with whom
Mrs. Douglas had lived for the past
five years.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at the First Presbyterian
Church in Yakima, Wash.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
1rafha
WILLIS, RNLAND l.,

WILLIS, RyLAND L. On Monday. July
:. 1871, RYLAND L WILLIS, beloved
husband OF Mrs. Annie F Willis and
father Of Rvland L. Willis. lr., and Ny
Gwendolyn Williams. Remains resting al
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N St Y
Notice of funeral later
WOOD. ALFRED WORTH. Suddenly on
Sunday. july 6. lg4l. at his home, Barnes
vile. Md ALFRED WORTH WOOD, hus-
band OF Jessie Phillips Wood
Funeral Tuesday. July :. Al m, from
HiltOn'S funeral home, BarneSvllle Nd
Interment Monocacy Cemetery, Beallsyile,
Nd
WOODWARD, ELIZABETH b. A Spe-
clal meeting OF Martha Chapter, No 4 0.
Naval Lodge Blde. 4th ST. and pa ave
Sc, Tuesday, july s, 1881 AT as a m
for he purpose OF conducting the funeral
service for our late sister. ELIZABETH B
WOODWARD. By order OF the worthy
matron.
EVELYN S. HURSH. Secretary.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
W. {. Devereaux, Expert
Flood Forecaster, Dies
B, the Associated Press.


CINCINNATI, July William
Charles Devereaux, 81, whose science
cheated raging Ohio River flood
waters of much toll in life and
property in 1918 and 1897, died last
night.
Senior meteorologist at the United
States Weather Bureau at Able
Observatory since May /, 1911, Mr..
DevereauX made his last weather
forecast June 27.
Ill for many months with an
intestinal ailment, he died at Good
Samaritan Hospital which he en-
tered last Wednesday.
The veteran Weatherman was re-
garded as the Nations No. l flood
forecaster. In 1887, when an 30
foot-high mass of muddy deStruc-
ton sWirled through this part of
the Ohio River Valley. he worked
day and night predicting expected
rise of the water.
His predictions gained valuable
hours over disaster for stricken
valley residents, just as they had
done in the famous 1913 flood which
roared down on the city from the
Miami Valley.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Cruiq Williams Dead

NEW YORK, July tP).-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Craig Williams, "a, well known stage
actor who also had appeared in
screen roles with Bebe Daniels and
Gloria Swanson. Mr.. Williams died
FRIDAY of heart attack. His widow
survives.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Gen. Burzynski Speaks

BALTIMORE, July 7 CP-Brig.
Gen. Joseph E. Barzynski. chief of
the Motor Transport Division of
the Quartermaster Generals Of
flee. Washington, today addressed
486 soldiers completing mechanics
courses at the Quartermaster Motor
Transport School at Camp Holabird.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

a f ter a four
week illness.
A native of
G. erm a n y, he
came to this
country in 1881
and was known
throughout the
reta Hin 6 field
here as the
grand old man
of the house
furnishing bust
ness.
When he came
here. he first
worked for H.
Hollander & Co.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Tide Brings in Body
OF Boy, Ending 7-Doy
Wall of Father

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July Each
dawn for seven days. early rls-
ing ocean-front residents at
Edgemere. Long Island, saw
Edward Steffens take up a
lonely vigil on the boardwalk
as the tide came in.
What Mr.. Stefens watched
for was his 1l-year-old son, Ed
ward, jr., who he knew would
be returned some day by the
waves that claimed him while
swimming June %.
The fathers patient watch
ended yesterday. In swirl Of
foam, his sons body was washed
up on the sand.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Julius Hertzherg Dies;
Kann Housewares Buyer

Julius Hertzberg, 75, for 40 years
a housewares buyer and merchan-
disc man for S. Kann & Sons. died
yesterday in Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1941-07-07

The government of Spain recently
purchased 10000 tons of cyanamide
in the United States to distribute to
its rice growers.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

Any one wishing a taXicab in
Italy after 10 O'Clock at night must
telephone the police station.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

BAILEY. JAMES G. A tribute Of love ~
the memory Of nv dear husband, JAMES
c BAILEY, who departed this life seven
years ago today. July T. 934
Gone. but not forgotten
Evening star., 1941-07-07
DpattB
KEYS. MARION ELrZABFTH.

KEYS. MARION ELIzARErH. On Men on
day July l94l at rinis 6%o am rlinc,nn al nTr
viyed by two sons, Elwood and Calvin;
dauGhter Of Mrs Martha Bladcn and
Notice of funeral later.
KOLLoCK, l. CONWFLL. On Sunday,
July Is, lH4l, a. his residence s!II2 I,,t Hcn-
ton s Of T3NWE C2SNl5 K0ddE K3ddocM ehd
brother OF Richard W Barker. ,.,
Services al the s. H, Hines CO. funeral
home @9ol ihth st. I'M on WT9pe5Gag,
LARSON. JENNIE G. On Sunday. july
s. 1871. JENNIE G. LARSON, beloved
Services a. Chambcrs, funeral home. ~
1lth st. Sc. on Tuesday. July $. at II
an. Relatives and trends invited. IN
lerment IN Washington National Cemetery,
MASSEY. NELCoN FREEMAN. On sat.
urday, July :. I9I az his home '22,IH 2:o,;
Behe6s 6soyGd Mdb bubahd
Marsaret Ross Massey. Remains rested al
the Pcthesda funeral home of VIM. Reuben
Pumrhrcy 'on[ Wisconsin ave" until !
Funeral services a, Brown funeral home,
Raleigh n c. on Monday July = a.
McCoMB, WILLIAM J On Saturday
July ;. 1871. ai washington SaI "a I.L IiUtn'
Takoma Park. Md. WILLIAM J. McCOMB'
beloved husband Of Maria McComb.
Services at the S II. Hines Co tuhTfai
home HgO1s l4th 81. n ". on TUESDAY, JulV
s a. l.3n pm. Gnterment Cedaf MN
Cemetery.
MYERS. GEoRGr VI. on SATURDAY..
July y 1a4l. CFCFGE N MYERS, nus.
band OF the late Della R Myers, father OF
Mr. Maud / K~ly
Services AZ Chamher' funeral home,
400 Chapn s. Nv. on Wndncsda july
o. at ] pm. In '~rTent Cedar HlI Come
terry
NEWMAN, vaI ARTHUR G. On Thurs
MAJ APTHUF c NzvMAN. beloved hus-
band Of Jennie Newman. Also surviving
arc thYee nephew. Arthur P. and William
p Newman and Or James Walker. niece.
Miss Pcat,icc / walker. and other rcla-
tiveS and many fricnGs
After m Sunday friends may call al
the NCGu'rc funeral home. $50 9TH s.,
nv. where services will be held on tues
dav JIlv s. at ! y m lntermcnf AruNe-
ton National Cemetery.
NEvNAN. MAJ ARTHUR G A special
commu0iCa tlon Of Eureka LocEe. NO -
F 4 NJ. Is called for TUESDAY July >
1914 at II 30 m, At the Sco'uSh hlle
TEMPLE lG:'3 ltA s.. nv for the, purnoSe
Of ConduCrlnG the Masonic funeral SeTI..e
for our deceased past master, Nal AR
DAVID D ROGERS, Senior Warden,
SAMUEL W. WATSON, Secretary.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

JENIFER, LENA. Departed this lie
Thursday. July 3, l94l after a long i'll
ness. LENA JENIFER. She leaves to mourn
Their loss three .neces Ida Bowie. Queenie
Ashton ana Ida Jackson: one nephew
William Hawkins. and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the -, Barnes &
Funeral Tuesday, July s, al Q am.
from St. Vincent de Paul'S Church. South
Capitol and VI StS. Interment Mount
Ollvet Cemetery.
JONES, LOUISE CECILIA. On Wednes-
day, July >, 1891. LOUISE CECILIA CELIA
beloved mother of Lillian johnson and
Edna Jones. devoted daughter Of Jennie
Williams sister of Mary Brown. Anna
Sewell, Jennie Fletcher, Edna. Charles and
Clarence Williams; Grandmother of Orville
md Michael Johnson. She also leaves one
son-in-law Edward Johnson other rela-
tlves and friends.
Remains may be viewed after m
Monday at her late residence. So Myrtle
St ne where services viii be held on
Tuesday July 5, at 9 am. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery Services by Stew
srts funeral home. 30 H ST. ne.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15

This challenging poster. used by the Women's Field Army of the Ameri-
can Society for the Control of Cancer in It's cument educau nal and enlist
nent campaign, Won the $1,000 first prize in the countrywide competition
aGd last fail
The poster is by Henry kOerneI, a tWentyfour year old NlenneSe e
fugee artist, now living in Brooklyn, New York. It was selected from more
than 800 entries by a jury of artists advertising men, and physicians Tn Sc
Wi hing to enlist in the State Division of the Womens Field Army may do
so by contributing one dollar to an enlistment officer in their community.
OF each dollar received. seventy cents remains for use within the state
where it was given and thirty cents is sent to the national office to under
write the campaign throughout the nation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15

-""-V = - I---
can ne.Sho9is 10 ''' 800.
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t. r.i',"ai Ill ''''''''''N '''
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Tor A' "'V- ."E,'> =" "''>'
can It-I,.i'17 "'''I ''>
desire q III an p,'., ~
lH'itd 9''Ie9 i" MIC" CO.
s-'Au htl 79aIAt''I 'I''S'-9'' ! P'
.ulJl ana et3'l1I''IC N''P~+".'o
te gro" d'I0 %'eIo us &C. "'''' "
a->t be 420'ea III 'Ie sou u q "tt2
aad N'aR4tA9il-''e Iiioe. S''''"''7
among A'e P~oP-S9 o. ''Ie -hI'IN' 80
IAoN ads' Ah'" t"Cl oS'iel' ,n'.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-15

Corinth. Greece, lad out ia
American fashion, IN blocks. every
e,ree. straight, and every angle Il
right angle.