davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Downtown Draft
Board 10 Be Moved

Local Draft Board No. Sc, now
located at 1902 Cadillac Square
Building. will move to its new
location at 1852 Michigan avenue,
tomorrow, it was announced today
by selective service officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

once a W @ @ k
and allow him
10 talk TO their
5 = year . o | d
daughter.
A d off Eek
strom. claiming
Miss Talley re-
fused TO allow
him TO connu-
nicate with the
child. petitioned
supreme Court
Justice Ferdi-
nand Pecora TO
make his eS-
tranged wife re-
veal her private
.ol,-Az -E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
People
In the Spotlight
Baby knHf knMdsen

True. to long-standing family
tradition, the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Semon f.. Knudsen and
grandson of William s. knudsen.
director of United States office
of production manage ent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Nab Extortionist
As He Tries 10
Pick Up Loot

When Mrs. Bertha Hebert of
l048 Vinewood avenue picked up a
package she found on top of a
WPA street project sandbox she
found herself inadvertently in the
middle of an extortion plot.
Mrs. Hebert found the package
at West Fort street and Scotch
avenue last night and before she
could inspect its contents a man
rushed up in the darkness. grabbed
the package from her. and ran up
the street.
Before she could catch her
breath. two more men went tear
ing past her with pistols in their
hands and disappeared in pursuit
of the package grabber.
81 IN PACKAGE
A few minutes later all was
made clear to Mrs. Hebert. The
first man was Carl Pollak. a 49,
year-old youth from Marlette.
Mich; the package contained 81
JIM ioHifta ia iAN sRdlSJi - anu
the two men in pursuit of Pollack
were Detective Sergts. Robert
Sneed and Hugh Burke.
The package was there because
Pollak had telephoned George F.
Dlchl. an architect, that unless he
put $1,000 on the sandbox bomb
hidden in his home at 1905
Monica avenue would explode.
Diehl telephoned the police. which
accounts for the presence Of De-
tectives Sneed and Burke upon
the scene.
When captured. Pollak adj
mitted the eXtortion attempt and
said he had previously tried 10
extort money from Fred j. Diet
rich. who operates a funeral car
service al 1859 Seventeenth
street. He said Dietrich evidently
thought he was a prankster be-
cause he hung up on him imme-
diafplN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

Telephone numbcf. EckStTOm lives
IN New York.
Judge PeCora today directed
Miss Tailey TO call Eckstrom every
Sunday morning and allow Betty
Ruth TO talk with her father Miss
Talley Is TO reverse the charges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

NEW YORK. Jan. l0-QNSl-
Marion Tallcy's Beverly Hills un-
listed phone number remains a
secret. but the former opera star
must call her estranged husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
CObiRa's Debut

HOLLYWOOD. Jan. l0.-Co-
bina Wright Jr. l9 New York
Socialite. today went through the
last legal formaliiy toward the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

Florence Mcconnell. yesterday in
Harper Hospital. He weighed 8
pounds 13 ounces. He is the cou-
pies second child.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10
Fails To Dress Part
Baby George Starts Out on Strip Walk to Go Places
and Lands in Neighbor Wor,an's Home
KATHLEEN KIRKPATRIC

she went 10 pick up her husband
at work. The Schinks live at 1867
Labrosse street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-10

Seven-year contract with Twen-
tieth Century Fox.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
He's Going to Have to Fight,
Average Russian Believes
Wars Effects Already Felt as Food Prices
Rise and Work Week Is Heightened

Red Army and Red Navy to the
utmost.
a. Strengthen the international
bonds of friendship with the work.
ing people of all countries
National Budget Boosted.
Every Russian feels the effect of
these preceptS at home, where his
newspaper and radio give him only
brief, rloncommittal reports of the
war.
He sees it in the streets, where
the high gray fur hats, close-fitted
brown coats and black boots of SOL
diers grow more prominent.
He feels 1t particularly in his
pocketbook. The national budget
for 1941 reached the record sum OF
ZIG billion rubles-twice as much
as 1888 and one-third of it ear
marked for national defense.
The money to pay that comes from
family budgets.
Even the daily routine of Rus
slams has been transformed by the
European war.
Back on Six-Day Week.
The change started last June
when the siX-day, 48-hour week was
put into effect, replacing the FIVE
day, 35-hour week. That was
labeled plainly in a message to
the All-Union Central Council OF
Trade Unions as due to war dan
ger for our country and intended
to raise defensive and economic
power still further in the interests
Of the people of the U. S. S. r."
a series of campaigns followed
against crime, against being late
or absent from work, against politi-
cal rallies interfering with work.
The strain of fear which pre-
vailed during the purge years of
1896 to 1898 has disappeared and
the, internal situation appears quiet.
Until there is a change in the
situation abroad, or until Stain
hands down new commandments,
the situation in Russia is expected
to remain the same.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Funeral Services Held
For MiIIard f. Lynch

Millard Fillmore Lynch, lifelong
resident of the District, who died
Sunday in Emergency Hospital, was
buried Wednesday in Congressional
Cemetery following services at his
residence, 1928 Ashmead place NV.
Mr.. Lynch. who would have been
"a next month, was employed in
the Government service for ~ years,
serving successfully in the War De-
partment. the Indian Service and
the Treasury Department.
An architect by profession, he
planned and supervised the con-
struction of many buildings at Army
posts while with the War Depart
ment.
He leaves three daughters, Mils
Laura v. Lynch, Mrs. Alice J. Har-
tigan and Miss Mildred A. Lynch:
granddaughter, Miss Mary E.
Hartigan, all Of this city. and a
son, M. F. Lynch of Kansas City. Mo.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Mrs. Lena Dodek Is Dead;
Retired Merchants S Wife

Mrs. Lena Ettinger Dodek, 66,
wife OF Mayer B. Dodek, retired
clothing merchant, died yesterday
in Doctors Hospital after an illness
of four months.
Mrs. Dodek, who lived at 1919
Emerson street NV, was native
of Devils Lake, N. Oak. She came
here 40 years ago, shortly after she
was married. She was active In
charitable organizations, including
the Hadassah and the Consumptive
Relief Society.
In addition to her husband, she is
survived by two sons, DR.. Samuel
M. Dodek, Washington obstetrician,
and Samuel I. Dodek; three brothers,
Irving, Edward and Samuel Ettinger,
all of Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. A.
Lippert of Chicago and Mrs. S. Lieb-
son of Dallas, Tex, and five grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. today from Danzansky's s
parlors, with interment In AdaS
Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
UarnH uf Uhauks

BAYLOR. EFFIE. The family of the late
xFFE BAYLOR wish to acknowledge with
deep appreciation the many kind express
sions of sympathy and beautiful noral
offerings.
DOVE, ALVIN LEE. The family OF the
late ALVIN LEE DOVE wish to thank their
relatives friends and neighbors for their
beautiful horal pieces and expressions Of
sympathy extended at the time of their
Bereavement MRS. MARY DOVE.
- ELLIS, WILLIAM. l wish to acknowledge
With deepest appreciation all expressions
Of sympathy extended to me by my rela-
lives and friends at the passing of my
husband, WILLIAM ELLIS.
MARY A. ELLIS.
MOTEN, WALTER. The family of the
1ate WALTER MOTEN gratefully acknowl-
edSes with thanks your kind expressions
tcf sympathy. ANNA L. MOTEN.
RUSSELL, JAMIE c. The family of tNe
aste JAMIE c. RUSSELL gratefully
lseknowledse your kind expressions OF
sympathy
ROBINSON, MASTER SERGT. JOHN, u
u, A., RETIRED. I wash to thank with
deep appreciation the two past command
ess Of James z. Walker Post of the Ameri-
ran Legion, my neighbors and many friends
nor the expressions of sympathy flowers
and services rendered during the illness
and at the death Of my husband, Master
Eergt. JOHN ROBINSON
g MRS BERTHA 8. ROBINSON. .
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Comdr. w. (. Greenwood
To Be Buried Tuesdoy

1t. Comdr. w. E. Greenwood,
Medical Corps, U. s. NJ, retired.
who died Friday in the Naval Hos
pital here, will be buried in Ar
lington National Cemetery Tues
day following services at 1890
am. in the Fort Myer Chapel.
Comdr. Greenwood, who has lived
here for about 10 years, was born
at Lonsdale, r. I. He served at the
United States Naval Air Station
at Brest, France, and at the
Navy Base Hospital there during
the World War.
Retired in 1885, he held the Vic
tory Medal with Overseas Clasp
and the Haitian Campaign and
Yangtze Service Medals.
He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Martha Jean Greenwood;
four sisters, and q brother.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
I'm Mrm1nrian1

ARNOLD, CATHERINE. In loving mem
eHrHaR1SE ely e NJ ARSoED, Sof % Who depafted tSi,
life twenty-one years ago today April 20
BY HER DAUGHTERS. IDA T. HoRAN
AND ELIZABETH A. BuRDIcK; AM z
AND LOUISE H. STEELE.
BOSWELL, STEPHEN C. tCHARL7D.
tribute Of love and devotion to the pTsS1ou. "
memory Of my dear husband. STEPHEN c
~ from me 50 suddenly two years ago today
April 20. 1889.
I lost a life. companion,
A life linked with my own,
And day by day / miss you more
AS walk through life alone.
It's hard to live without you.
AS the months oil into years.
It's 50 hard to bear lfe's burden
"N' ''N LONELY WIFE.
BOSWELL, STEPHEN c. In loving re.
membrance Of my dear brother. STEPHEN
c. BOSWELL. who departed this life two
years ago today, April 20, 1889.
Treasured thoughts Of one So dear
Often bring a silent tear;
THOUGHTS return to scenes Ions past,
Time rolls on, but memory lasts
SISTER IRENE.
BILLINGS, CHARLOTTE ". In sad but
loving remembrance Of our darilns motner;
CHARLOTTE Y. BILLINGS. who depsI.eo sd.N
April 20. 1908
Thirty-eieht years have passed. but We
IoviNdLY NJ s3ayS Yo6R ,bisk 8 pATdHrERs AND
DI GIULIAN, ANTHONY. In sad and
loving remembrance of my dear husband
and our dear father. ANTHONY D1 GU
LIAM, who passed away six years ago To-
day, April 20. 1885.
Dear father you are not f0rgotten,
Nor ever shall you be;
As long as life and memory last
shall phvofEp slgaHs TsRfaoeI WiTa AND rs SONS
GRoovER. DIR. THOMAS A.. In Iemem:
brance of my beloved husband, DR.. THOMAS
A. GROOVER. pioneer in the held OF x-ray,
who passed on at midnight April 20, 1870,
having unselfshly given his lie TO advance
medical science and aid humanity
For you once blazed q trail across the
And now your name is numbered with the
Whose genius found a chance to heal and
Although you suffered much, you freely
And as you looked on agony and tears,
You sought to lessen pam and Danish fears:
Inspired by your own courage men grew
brave
A year has. passed! The shell-pink
Upon the hill that knows your step no
And weeping willows bow above the stream.
Forseting self, you gladly gave your all;
And science, opening wide q welcome door,
Paid tribute as you made the gift supreme:
HIS DEVOTED WIFE LILA BODDIE
GROOVER
HORTON, WILLIAM AND HESTER In
loving memory of our dear father. VII
LIAM HORTON, who passed away four
yessd mosh:r SSo
tered into eternal rest three years ago,
April 20, 1898.
Gone. dear mother, gone forever.
How We miss your smiling face;
But you left us to remember o.,
None on earth can take your place. ).
LOVING CHILDREN
LUCAS, ALICE M. A tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of our beloved
mother. ALICE M. LUCAS. who entered the
great beyond fourteen years ago today.
April 20, 1927.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF q darling mother laid to rest;
In memory's frame we shall keep 1t,
Because she was one of the best.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, EVA, GEOR-
GIA. EDNA AND EMMA.
wHYTE, ELIZA .. In loyins remem-
brance Of our dear mother, ELIZA B.
WHITE. who died enc year ago today,
"''A iovvfTsG SON AND DAUGHTER. .
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Germans Are Starving
French Gradually,
Woman Charges
Nozis Wont People to
Believe British Are
To Blame, Teacher Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREDERICK, Md, April ia
charge that the Germans are starv-
ing the French gradually" and
want them ito believe the English
blockade is responsible" was made
today by Miss Marguerite Treble,
head of the Hood College modern
language department.
Miss Treille was in France during
the German advance, arriving in
Moulins to be with her sick mother
just as the Germans were advancing
on that town. She has just returned
to the college.
Moulins was bombarded a few
hours before the Germans took the
town, and she and her mother
stayed in their house during the
shelling, she said.
AS for the occupation, latter a
few days life went on as usual, out
side of the fact that there were
many regulations like having to be
inside our homes at Z pm"
Little Consideration Shown.
Miss Treille said the Germans
"have treated the French with a lit
tie more consideration than they
have shown toward the Poles. I
know that this is diplomacy.
They do not love us any more
than we love them, but they want
to turn us against the English
and this is one of their ways of try
ing to do so. The Germans take
at least rs per cent of our food
which they pay for with their
worthless Reichmarks, but would
take more if they were quite sure
they could not turn us against the
English.
"Of course, we are a defeated
country and we have to pay for it
but it makes my blood boil when
the Germans try to make us be-
lieve that they feed us and the
English starve us"
Returned After Mothers Death.
Miss Treble returned to thi:
country after the death of hel
mother. in November, and said il
took me two months and a hall
to get all my permits to come back
to the States" via Spain and Portu-
gal. She sailed on the Exeter.
Indicative of how Europeans fee
about the Germans, she said, was q
Portuguese girls remark that 81
hope the Germans will not give Us
our freedom"
Miss Treble has headed the langu-
age department since 1887. She
first came to the United States as
an exchange student in 1918.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Child Health Doy
Speakers Announced

DR.. C. H. Halliday, assistant direc-
tor of public health for Maryland,
and Dr.. Daniel L. Finucane, director
of the Glenn Dale Sanitorium, will
speak on the child health day pro-
gram of the Prince Georges County
.CMd) Lay Health Council, to be
held May l, following a.luncheon at
l pm. at the Trinity Parish Church
in Upper Marlboro, Md.
Mrs. Ernest N. Cory is chairman of
the child health day program and
membership drive Chairmen of as
sisting committees are Mrs. D. A.
Shorb, invitations; Mrs. Arthur
Bates, membership; Mrs. Gardner
G. Shugart, poster contest; Mrs.
Stefano Rigoli, movie publicity, and
Mrs. Ernest Smith, reservations.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Mrs. Whitehurst
Again Heads Music
Club Federation
Philadelphia Resident
Continues Activities
In Maryland Group

Mrs. Roland Whitehurst was re-
elected president of the Maryland
Federation of Music Clubs at the
concluding business session Of its
two-day annual convention yester-
day at the Congressional Country
Club.
Mrs. Whitehurst, formerly of
Chevy Chase, is now residing in
Philadelphia but is continuing her
active contact with the Maryland
organization.
Reelected to serve with Mrs.
Whitehurst were Mrs. G. Franklin
Onion of Baltimore, first vice preSi-
dent; Mrs Harvey Reinicker OF
Baltimore, second vice president:
Mrs. Joseph C.. Byron, Hagerstown,
treasurer: Mrs. Henry C. Swear
ingen, Cumberland, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. William F. Henry, Chevy
Chase, corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. Frank Stuart Rowe, Cumber-
land, historian.
A musical by approximately 55
children from Baltimore, Hagers-
town and Cumberland was a feature
Of yesterdays program. The young
musicians were all federated Juniors
who won superior and excellent
ratings in Junior competitive festi-
walls. Miss Doris G. Wright, State
Junior counselor, was in charge of
the program.
The a cappella choir of Fort Hill
High School in Cumberland, pre-
sented four selections.
Mrs. Onion, a teacher in, the
Maryland School for the Blind, dis
cussed the work there at luncheon
prgram when Mrs. Susan Oliver
sang, accompanied by Mrs. Warren
Grimes.
Winners in several State contests
were featured in musical program
Friday evening They included
Louis Shub. pianist a winner in
the young artist contest; Mary Da-
Wis, mezzo soprano and Anna May
Hebden. contralto, winners in the
student contest; Alice Dittman,
Maryland entrant for the Edgar
Stillman Kelly award, and Howard
r. Thatcher, Katherine E. Lucke
and Gustav Klemm, winners in the
Maryland composers contest.
Maurice Matteson, head of the
music department at State Teach-
ers College, Frostburg, Nd. dis
cussed modern folk music at the
opening luncheon and Mrs. Guy
P. Gannett of Maine, vice president
of the Eastern district of the Ma
| tional Federation of Music Clubs,
spoke at the dinner Friday evening.
The music section of the Woman's
Club of Chevy Chase was hostess
at the convention and on Friday
assisted by the clubs literature sec
ton, entertained the visitors at
tea
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Dratha
SMITH, GEORGE X, II

ADF ssHH s4i ShcssE aHoEar IL x E sairn oh ETdhy M
SON Of Elonora coram. He also is survived
by many other relatives and friends.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements
by Malvan d. Schey.
STABLER, RUSSELL. On Friday. April
IL, Il l94I; ~ s st his home: Ashton. Nd, RUS
na sseg q hsnry f. q sta5.i
Pumpns5sy funeral home. s4ss asorsla
win BS held On Monday. April q. st ii
terry. with full military honors.
STOY, MARIA M. On Friday, April IS,
si5 oy y'issass bsisssd nats:a sfas.e ot Mi. ".
Worth a,,,a, \, Arnold s,no Of Washinston. p. g;
and Robert L, stoy Of Mclean. va. Re-. Re-.
4os washington St. East Falls Church. Va.
fntermsnt% % Brown Browns Chapel Cemetery. oo 70 s"'
sWANTNER. STELLA. On Wednesday.
oyed wife If Psn pS
Ter q Mrs; Diane Erdlsy and Nicholas and
'iS Funeral ifni' from the s' ". W. Deal funeral
home. 4S12 Georgia ave. NV, on Sunday.
frifnds hPsn 2oi INVITA- a. S9 pm Re5atiyes and
TH0RNE, FLORENCE ARDELL. On Sat-
Hrdsy: April 19. l94l; at her home on
va WsoP PoREscE SHd s1tsRfss Rbf FaHt HoNSf foua R
Of Jonathan R. Tholne and mother Of
Tslmadee NJ. ,Thorne.
chsfcS Fa d5uIeh Ru GhaDs Vs on
April 21. at ? pm. Interment oakwood
Cemetery.
WALTON. FLORENCE. Members of the
Bureau Relief Association are hereby noti-
n y
TON. who passed away April II. 1871
Funeral Monday, April 81. from Berean
Baptist Church RoSEhFP q / Pr, TATE. President.
LoTTIE Z. MINKINs, Fin. Sec.
WI WALTON FLORENCE T; On Thursday,
GNeE s1S %AlroN LIZ St widow Of Mts a.oTae FLOR R.
Walton and mother of Georse L. and
5arItseI B. ph,;e L Walton; aunt Of Rebeeea Abel
mother of Bernard [. Walton, Mrs. Lillian
T; Smith and Mrs. Eleanor W: Scott; Also
friends Remains resting at her late resi-
dence after 10 am. Sunday.
from serean CBaa BsDtist Heh church 1i.h and "
SITS. NV. Interment at Harmony Cemetery.
ARRANGEMENTS by Mcguire. 20'f'
WEISBERG. HARRY. On wednesday.
AaRRY Pl Beloved asslss fsshsr of MIS-
David Lorenz, Samuel and Ray Weisberg.
FHneral services AZ the bernard pan
NV, on Monday, April 81, at i pm. In
terment Adas Israel Cemetery. 90
WEISBERG, HARRY. special COM
a munication of Osiris Lodge. No.
IN 20. F. A. A. M is called for
I'm Monday. April 81. 1941. at 1o
AHM, o'clock noon for the purpose Of
SSS attending the funeral Of our late
NN brother, HARRY WEISBERG.
" VIM. r. McCATHRAN. Jr.
Worshipful Master.
CHARLES P. ROACH, Jr., Secretary. 20
WINSTON. JOHN J. On Friday April is,
of Mary A. winston tnee Fenton). Re
mains resting at his late residence. 2022
3rd ST. ne Mass will be offered at st.
Martins Church. North Capitol and T SITS,
at am. Tuesday, April 30. Relatives
and friends invited
Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 21
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Fred E. Norton Dies

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, April 10
R.-Fred E. Norton, II, who as a
$l-a-year man in the World War
designed equipment for producing
helium in large quantities, died to-
day of a heart attack.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Radio Manufacturer Dies

NEW YORK, April 10 (P.-Joseph
D. r. Freed, 43, pioneer manufactur-
er OF radio receiving sets, died yes
terdsy after short illness. He was
president Of the Freed Radio Corp.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

WINSTON. JOHN J. On Friday. April / s.:
of Mary A. winston tnee Fenton). Re-
mains resting at his late residence. 2022
3rd ST. ne. Mass will be offered at St.
Martins Church, North Capitol and T sts.,
at am. Tuesday. April 90. Relatives
and friends invited.
Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 21
Evening star., 1941-04-20


| life Friday, April Is, 1941. at his home
! Berryville. Va. after a long illness j. WILL
LIAM McENTREE. He leaves to mourn
brothers Charles and Hugh McEntree: also
loving sister-in-law. Mayme McEntree.
| Interment Monday, April 2l, at pm
IN SooMAW. sea5sMf,t,s, JOSEPH FRANK. On satur:
day. April 19, 1941, JOSEPH FRANK
MOoMAw, beloved husband of Sarah B.
Services and interment staunton. Va.
ARRANGEMENTS by Chambers Georsetown
funeral home.
MERELMAN. ROSE JEANETTE. On Sat-
qsasy sss Monaxds AR s . s4 hr " fs5 gos E.'fs2ss
ETTE MERELMAN, aged, AZ years, beloved
wife of Bernard S. Merelman and devoted
She also is survived by her parents, Max
and Sarah Letter. and brother, DR.. Ed
Funeral services at the Bernard Dan
zansky L Son funeral home. 1901 14th st
NV. on Sunday, April 20. at pm. In.
terment Adas Israel Cemetery. 20
NORRIS; CECIL ETEIDING ioE5 ELETCHER CEEIs
pn f1RL5Sa SNUFF dfEEEeHER tPE MoRRs vdoN nc
PauI Morris S,.,sht ds4shter Of the late John
p0sfshft sefSicss q ths g. il. Hines Co. tunsr.
hprii h1ff 90, sSEi at nn p'm. intermsnt private
MoYE' an ANNTA On ryidas snAr. APTl =
a,SSa3yv;r ,S3v; IN s LoIs InIf ne. III. ",.fs 1ndre1
Louis Lou i Moye and mother Of Dorothy A. and
Chester L. Moye. Remains resting al
the sf1vsis %2nsa, AR5 2
Gcs at nng sT.nSs GsdnI H
NEWMAN. MARY H. On Thursday
april. April Il ls41 IL $40 DMARy st Der NEW Tss
late Harry H Newman and mother of MRS
Mary c. Chrisman Mrs Bessie Lynn. Mrs
EYnsTal from above address MGndsy
National Cemetery 90
OGDEN, GEORGE r. On Saturday
PT dEoRdE a 1a41 r OGDEN 81
2sns e-ls, F; Ogden and brother of Eleanor
ssf1isss o at z ths hm s; H. Hines Co; .rs funeral
April 22. at II am. Interment private
PIERRE. SAMUEL GUsTAyE. On sat-
pFaiy pts A2s f s5s Il
voted hgsbsnd s.ir Of Anne Psr5s son
brother Of Alva Wright.
Remains sDp may be yeSsd Ss ,ste tteT T.so.nse
$40 am: thence to Holy Redeemer Catho-
lie Church, where mass will be sung at
am Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Arrangements by Thos. Frazier's Co
PRENTIss, WILLIAM F. On Friday,
April 8. 1941, at his residence, 3e44 New
Hampshire ave. NV. WILLIAM PEEN-
tiss. @ fathsT ffSsea q cSsPes ai o. william NJ Mary
M, Walter c., James c.. George c., and
Harry A. Prentiss.. Remains resting At the
Chambers funeral home. 1400 Chaplin
Mass at sacred Heart Church. 1eth st.
and Park I'd. NV, on Tuesday. Apr1l ~.
at Q am. Interment Arlington NATIONAL
Cemetery. Fl
PROCTOR. NICHOLAS ". On Tuesday,
.P A a.na S pa 5as ftsss s1s.f1Rso
leaves to mourn their loss eleven children,
three grandchildren. four sisters. three
brothers and host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the Gardner
& Son funeral home. 322 D st. s.w.
Mass at st Vincent De Paul Catholic
Church. South Capitol and M sts.. on
Monday,, April 2I. at 9 am. Interment
REEVES, DANIEL. On Thursday. April
REEVES. beloved husband Of Annie Pauline
Reeves, Mrs. Pauline schoenly, william II.
Reeves Mrs. Helen o. Dougherty and Betty
Funeral from the Huntemann funeral
home, 5732 Georsia ave; NV, on Monday.
April FL, At 2 Din. Relatives and frtenda
invited to attend. 1nterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1941-04-20

cial meeting of the Washing
ton Printing Pressmen's 8
i Union. No. l. at 1908 X st.
An.w., Monday, April 21,
1871, at 9 am, for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral
of our late brother, THOMAS
MARTIN.
LOUIS A. LOPEZ.
WEBB. President.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

GRAVES, LOT so, SECTION G, ROCK
reek Cemetery. Will sell separately or
,sether. Reasonable. Taylor 1914.