davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Miss Mary Scalo
 Becomes Bride

Cihotium ferns and American beauty baskets filled with white flowers were beautifully arranged In the aiSleS and chancel steps, with vases of white flowers on the altar Of St, ThoMaS' church this morning when Miss Mary Edith Scalo, daughter of MT. and Mrs, Frank Scale of Easton avenue exchanged her nuptlal VOWS with Attorney Ed- mund M. Sciullo, son 0t MT. and Mrs, Joseph Hciullo Of South Elm street,
 Reverend John Kennedy perform ed the ceremony ct 6 o'clock In the presence of guests from New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Dela- ware and this city, During the nup- tial Mass Miss Catherine CantNeei of Westfeld. Mass. sang Bailey's Ave Marias and Proctor's "ciive Me Thy Heart"
 The bridal party included Miss dildA Scalo, aS her sisters maid Of honor, with Miss Florence Solullo, c sister of the groom. and Miss An- tolnette Scalo, Q sister of the bride, as bridesmaids. Virgil Soiullo was his brothers beStlnAn, Carmen Del- 0NiSo. and John ScAlo, A brother of the bride, Wshered the guests,
 Ecorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a Madeline Carroll model of French mNrQuisette, the fitted bodice having self buttons to the waistline in front, Chantilly lace adorned the high neckline, and was appliuued to tho bishop sleeves, The full skirt of marquiSette over net had three rows of lace edgtng the hem of the gown and long train, A bonnet ot tulle with cluster of French orange blossoms forming the peak held her long veil of illusion with q cape, She oarrsed q cascade houQuet of swanSoniA with orchids,
 Maize MavQuisette StVlel similarly to the gown of the bride, was worn by tho maid Of honor. Her bonnet was of maize horsehalr with MNlineS and she carried q cascade bouquet oi Sweetpeas in lavendar and purple,
 The bridesmaids 4rocks were orchid MarQuisette and veil lace over taf- feta in redingote style. The high neckline bodices and bishop sleeves were of lace, the skirts of naarQui- Sette with short trains, Each wore 0 bonnet of maize horsehair and malines, and carried cascade bou- Quets of lavendar stock with yellow Marguerites.
 The mother of the bride was dressed in blue chiffon with dusty pink trimming, blue accessories and . corsage of orchids. Tho groom'S mother wore beige and brown chif- ion with brown accessories and or claids.
 A reception followed at the home of the brides parents from whicl, the couple left for a trip to Niagara Falls and canada. Upon their return they will reside at l2S Franklin street, Westfield, Mass,
 Mrs. Sciullo Is a graduate of Wilby
 High, school. Attorney Soiullo is ar alumnus of Holy Cross College and Harvard School of Law, He is prac' ticing In Westfield,
 The Misses Jane and Mary Mur. ray of South street have left to at. tend tho Eueharistic congress at st Paul, Minn.
 Miss Catherine Doherty oi Bridge street and her niece, Miss Patricia Tobin of Hamilton avenue have left for St. Paul, Minn., to at' tend the Eucharistic Congress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

revealed the trump split. South then led the second club, won by East' and East exited with Q spade to dummy's ace.
 Dummy led a clun for South to ruff with the heart deuce, and South returned a spade for dummy to run. Dummy cashed the king ot diamodnS, then led the last club for south to ruff with the king of trumps. Dummy's two high trunps accounted for contract the defense winning only the diamond loser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
neresnnk.Teilesco

Mir and Mrs. Frank Tedesoo of West Main street announce the coming marriage Of their daughter. Blanche, to Anthony Bere1nuk, son of Mir. and Mrs, Michael Beresnuk of HiM street, The ceremony will be performed at the Blessed Sacra- ment church on June % at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

daisies with blue deipbiniuiii.
 4 breakfast followed at the Hotel Elton for the bridal party and nie'fs- bers Of the immediate families.
 The couple left for . trip to the Adiropdacks, the bride trAve1ii1g in lowered blue sheer with white ac- cessorics, Upon their return, Mir. and Mrs. Riley viii reside at A. Wall street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Tic Andrews Sisters opening at the Palladium in Hollywood lagt week was attended by The Merry Mace, whose opening there was at- tended by ttl6 Af1dreWs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

A. Senese, c. Gaudiosi, o. Mara, S. DelGrosso, G. Desiderio, c. Gag Hone, R. Gaglione, M. Brinhe, J. Di. Carlo, E. Torzilli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Personal
Engagements
0lArnsss.R RsArahaSksr

AGr. and Mrs. oonrAk Rohrahaekor of walnut Street announce Che conn lng marriage of their daughter, Mary Madeline. Co Mario 0lranese, son Of MT, and Mrs, Frank 0iMr- nesn o9 High street, ToTrington. The wedding will take place ct St, ce- clllas church ct 9 o'clock on sat- uraay, June S&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Lady Of LourAes Summer Weddine

4 double ring ceremony vas psev formed Rt the Church eg 0slF Lady Of Loufdes this morning when Mss Edith Lazzl, daughter Of Mr, ano Mrs. Vincent LtssHi of Bl0Csifa elFeeb was married Co Mario pipletgO. sen of Egisto DiPietFo, Of South Elna Street.
 The wedding took place at 6 o'clock with Miss Eva Enzzi, as her elDeeg'n maid of honor and Frank Polci Ag best man.
 Given in marriage by hsr father. the bride wore a frosted Cllisfonee0 gown in empire style, the bodice hays Ing q sweetheart neckline, and tils fiared skirt ending ia train, A coronet of seed pearls fastened fer full length veil. She carried white roses, orchids and carnations.
 The maid of honor wore frosted blue chiffoncse, styled similarly 70 that Of the bride. Her pink tsille shoulder veil was held with . floral tiara. ghe carried pink roses With deiphiniuf1.
 Thc mother of bride was dressed fin black and white chiffon in redln- gote style, with . gardenia cofgage.
 A breakfast for the immediate families was held at NApoiitaiio's followed by Afl informal reception as the home Of the brides parents,
 When leaving for afi iioiiilced wedding trip the bride traveIed iii @ bjve suit with white accessorieE. Guests from Bridgeport, Rbdgeficld, New York and Boston.
 AAtaa GartFffde DOFhfl, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
LITHUANIAN CLUB

The Lithuanian Health and Re- creation Club will hold 6 picnic al Lakewood Lithuanian Park on July lS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
DSII.VsnsFe

Mr. and Mrs. NAAAle George oe Rhode Island avenue announce the engagement and coming marriage ot their daughter, Lena Marie. Co sam pelh~V ~Vonere. son of poEnenie Delh- venert of Bryonslde avenue. The ceremony wtll 6e performed ct st. LNcyS church on July 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Miss Gertrude Dorail, Mrs. Thomas Bane, Miss Sadie Bai1i1cti and Miss Rose Ramon have left for motor trip to Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Miss Catherine Doherty of Bridge street and her niece, Miss Patricia Tohin of Hamilton avenue have left for St. Paul, Minn,, to att tend the Eucharistic Congress,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

The Misses Jane and Mary Mur- ray of South street have left to at- tend tho Eueharistic congress at st, Paul, Minn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Miss Gertrude Hutchinson oi Hillside avenue Is registered at the Barbizon-P Plaza in New York city.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

many, the key to the Atlantic and
the offensive base Of air operations
against Germany-until such time
as the increasing American aid In
the battles Of production and trans
portation can turn the scale of the
struggle. The problem of the Ger
mans Is to reduce that island base
before it is too late.
Into this struggle every ounce of
effort will be thrown by the Ger
mans. We must do likewise, If we
are to win. We are now frankly
aligned with the British common
wealth in a struggle which will
assure the control of the immediate
future of the world.
How that control will be used by
Germany to prevent the possibility
of a war of restoration is evident in
the manner in which she has already
dealt with the conquered states of
Europe. Nor are German efforts
confined to political and military
means in the less tangible fields of
action. The battle of morale is
being waged-of which one evidence
is the late German attempt to gain
time by the device of a negotiated
peace, an attempt which was de-
stroyed by President Roosevelt's s
mastery and vigorous speech of
December 20.
Eternal vigilance against such
German devices is as necessary an
ingredient of victory as unremitting
effort in forge and factory.
In the end, Germany cannot
Evening star., 1941-01-02

their attention Is eagerly turned to
the progress, within the next few
crucial weeks and months. of the
battle of Britain. We are in fair
way to win the battle of production
and shall certainly win il given time;
the battle of transportation is for
the moment the crucial struggle.
1t demands more merchant shipping,
more escort craft for conveys, more
long-range fighters and flying boats
to deal with the air element of the
German offensive against the sea
lanes. 1t demands also a solution of
the problem of the Irish bases, the
possession of which by Britain
would add so greatly to the eff
clancy of every destroyer and air
craft engaged in protecting shipping.
AS to the air attacks on British
centers of industry and population,
the year ends without an answer
having been effectively made to the
problem of the night bomber. But
Air Marshal Sir Hugh Dowding
brings us word that the answer has
been found and that as soon as the
necessary preparations can be made,
the effect of night bombing attacks
will be much reduced. Again, a
question of time
Must Hold Britain.
More clearly than at last years
end, time is working against Ger
many Boiled down, the problem of
the English-speaking peoples is to
hold fast the island of Great Britain
the base of the blockade of Ger
Evening star., 1941-01-02
I'm Mrntnrtant

D. BARI, MADELINE. In loving remem-
moner q DT BARI aRd VINO
1858. '"''e ' As0 'O0''' ~
Deep in my heart YOU are fondly re-
Sweet happy memories cling round
your name:
rue hearts that loved you in deepest
Always viii love you in death just the
mother who gave me the best OF her life,
Who cherished my secrets my sorrows and
Who taught me to love. who taught me to
MY mother in Heaven, God bless you today.
DAUGHTER, ANNE. AND GRANDCHIL-
MAY. MARGARET G. In sad but low
ing remembrance of nv dear mother. MAR
Hfe fhsa Iov1NG DAUGHftER. ROBERTA J.
MULLIGAN.
NEITZEY. WILLIAM ]. tBILD. In low
william JOSEPH NEITzEY. who depart
ed this life two years ago today. January
2, 1899.
Two years have passed since that sad day
God took him home: it was His will.
Within our hearts he liveth still.
Loving and kind n all his. ways,
Upright and lust to the end of his days;
SulCtIt anu hlIu III HtdI anu Hliuu'
What beautiful memory he left behind.
HIS LOVING BROTHERS AND SISTERS. .
PIERCE. GEORGE F. In memory of
nv beloved husband GEORGE F. PIERCE
who departed this life nine years ago to-
HIS LoVING WIFE GERTRUDE.
WATT, MARTHA c. In memory of our
mother MARTHA C. WATT. who departed
this life four wears ago today.
Faithful and honest in all her ways,
Devoted and true to the end of her days:
Loving and gentle patient and kind
What a beautiful memory she left behind
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Cleveland Region
Is Given Few Direct
Defense Orders
Manufacturers Play Role
Of Sub-Controetors,
Bank Report Says
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 2.-The Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Cleveland
commented today "in relation to
this regions productive capacity,
comparatively few direct Govern
ment orders have been awarded"
to its manufacturers
Their position even in ordinary
times is principally that of sub
contractors" the bank said in sur
veying the Fourth Federal Reserve
District-Ohio, Western Pennsyl-
vania, Eastern Kentucky and the
West Virginia Pan Handle.
"As a consequence, indirect re-
suits of preparedness became most
evident in this district as consum-
ers ordered not only equipment and
materials to manufacture defense
items, but also ordinary supplies in
anticipation of actual nearby re-
quirements.'
The bank surveyed 13 members
in Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati for a comparison of interest
rates on customers loans maturing
within year or less. 1t found "the
unusually low level of interest rates
in the open market has had some
effect on the customers loan rate"
In the first two weeks of Decem-
Der, 1899, it found 40 Der cent of
volume of loans carried a rate less
than 2 per cent, and that this had
climbed to So per cent the first two
weeks of December, 1910. A Jump
from 1895 65 per cent to IS per
cent the comparable two-week period
of December, 1910, also was noted in
loans which carried a rate of less
than 4 per cent interest" the bank
said. adding:
These figures may be significant
in view of the suggestions made re-
Gently that 4 per cent should be re-
garded as an upper limit on loans
to bank customers borrowing for
work on defense contracts. Over
six and half million dollars more
was loaned by these 13 banks during
the first two weeks of December,
1910, than the same period a year
earlier, although the number of bor-
rowers declined"
Evening star., 1941-01-02
John F. Ma|oney, 36, Dies;
Western Union Accountant

John F. Maloney, 36, an account
ant with Western Union. died sud-
denly yesterday of heart attack.
A native of Brockton, Mass. Mr..
Maloney had been living in WASH
ington since 1925. He made his
home with a brother, Frank Ma
loney, 1888 Warren street NV.
He was an active member of the
knights of Columbus and attended
St. AIMS Church.
In addition-to his brother, Frank,
he is survived by two other brothers
and two sisters. Funeral services
will be held Saturday in Norwood,
Mass. and will be followed by burial
in Brockton.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
I'm Mrmnrtau1

ANDERSON, CHARLES H. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of our
beloved brother and uncle. CHARLES H.
ANDERSON. who departed this life one
year ago today. January ., 1910.
Love1 in life, always remembered in death.
SISTER AND NIECE.
BEALL. FANNIE J. In memory Of FAN
ME J. BEALL, who departed this life ten
years aRo today.
May her soul rest in peace"
HER LOVING CHILDREN, FRANK, WAL
Ter AND FANNIE.
DAVIS. AUSTIN A: In. loving remem-
brance of our son and brother. AUSTIN A.
DAVIS who passed away two years ago
today. January >. 1889.
A loving thought. true and tender,
Just to show we still remember.
THE FAMILY.
DI BARI, MADELINE. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear mother, MADELINE
D1 BARI, who passed away three years
ago today. January ,, 1888.
Till memory fades and life departs
You will live forever in my heart;
Tine takes away the edge Of grief,
But memories turn back every lear.
DAUGHTER, LUCILLE.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Eliot
Continued From Page A-9)

kCOnJlnueQ from rage A-SD
be drawn into distant struggle
arising from Mediterranean consid-
erations. the prolongation of the
war beyond the point of safety for
Germany may result.
In the Far East, the Stalemate be-
tween Japan and China continues.
while Japan. having aligned herself
with the axis powers, has estab-
lished herself in French Indo-China
and is weighing the risks of further
aggression southwark. The result
of a Japanese advance into Neither
lands India and to Singapore would
be disastrous for Britain. Once the
japanese Navy is in the Indian
Ocean, the supply lines of the whole
British Middle Eastern effort are i'm
periled, while Britain herself is cut
off from many essential raw mate
rials. There can be little question
that it is the existence in the Pacific
of the powerful United States Fleet,
hovering at Hawaii in its position
in readiness" that has so far re-
strained Japan from such adven-
lures.
This is a fact which Americans
cannot afford to disregard while
Evening star., 1941-01-02
|. J. Miller Succumbs;
Rites Tomorrow for
Prominent Mason
Railroad Association
Aide Long q Resident
Of Alexandria

Leonard John Miller, 56, for many
years a car service agent for the
Association of American Railroads
and prominent Mason, died Tues
day at his home, 302 West Myrtle
street, Alexandria, Va. He had been
i'll several months with a heart all
ment.
A native of Alexandria, Mr.. Miller
was a graduate of the Alexandria
High School He spent most of his
life there, although his work for the
Association of American Railroads
entailed extensive travelling through
out the country.
At the time of his death Mr.. Miller
was high priest and prophet of Acca
Temple of the Shrine in Richmond,
Va, and vice president of the Vir-
ginia State Educational Council of
Scottish Rite Masons.
Alexandria Lodge Member.
He was member of the Alex
andria Lodge, No. %, Ancient Free
and Accepted Masons, a member
of the Mount Vernon Royal Arch
Chapter and the Old Dominion Com
mandery, No. IL, of which he was a
past eminent commander.
Mr.. Miller also was a member of
Scottish Rite Masons and was a
past venerable master of Washington
Memorial Lodge of Perfection, past
wise master of the Randolph Chapter
of knights of Rose Croix, and past
venerable kadosh of the Virginia
ConSiStory.
Rites Set for 2 PM.
He leaves his wife, Mrs Mar
garet Kelly Miller; daughter, Mrs.
CORTLAND C. Peyton of Alexandria,
and two sisters, Mrs. Annie A. Cole
man and Mrs J. Frank Howell, both
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the home at 2 pm. Burial
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery, with
Masonic rites at the grave and
knight Templar escort.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

1HNH Z. A SDeCIdI COmmunl-
cation Of William F. Hunt
Chapter. No. l6, o. E. S. has
been called for Friday. jan
uary 3. lq41, 1890 pm. at
Masonic Temple, for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral
of our late sister, Mrs. EMMA
BY order of the worthy matron.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
FATLKNER. CECIL AUSTIN. a specia

FERBER, CHRISTIAN. On .Wednesday
January l. la4l: at the bone Gf his daush, naia;
tesd e MTs Is t2TfRs caRrAN ffsR FfkBER 3Ro Locust
MIR. Ferber rests at the Warner E. Pun
ghrey funeral home, s424 Ga: aye. Silver liver
on Friday January 3 at pm. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
FORD. CECILIA. Departed this life @ Fri
Beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary F. Ford.
She also is survived by five sisters, Mrs.
Mildred Perrie, Mrs. Virgin Robinson. Mrs.
Ford three brothers, Frank R. Richard
Services at St, cyprian's Church; where
ysd 5ns5msR N M0qR W ovs u snd cfm sna
B Tolbert funeral directors.
GAMAGE, JOHN A.. Suddenly on Tues
Gfy Df'mRS oI R AMhE iHf% a Of GmysSaGy Very
mon. ave nv. beloved husband OF Marion
s, Gamaae and father of Robert P and
Services at ii the S. H Hines Co. funeral
JanS January '% ;. 19li. al at 'N1 pm On 1nterment
GRAYsoS, EsrrLLE. Suddenly. on
nv. W. EsTELLE GRAYsoN She, leaves to
seph .Grayson: sister, Mrs Louise, Oberry:
granddauehter and grandson, and host
resting at the George W Lewis & Co. fu-
Funeral from Mount Bethel Baptist
pm, Rev. K. W Roy oficiating. Inter
mant Harmony Cemetery,
HALL. WILSON. On Monday: Dessm-
SON HALL, son Of the late John T. and
Harriet v. Hail. husband Of Sarah Hall.
brother Of Msra JGh3so caTTe
relatives and friends also survive.
Remains resting at Frazier's funeral
services will be held on Thursday. jan
Faday FaFE Jan4drv At At ba5y Nd in'eTmfat Bati
more papers please copy
HAWKINS, WILLIAM L. On Tuesday
December 81. 1910. WILLIAM L. HAW-
kbHs bfIoySd Sc husband a P Of thf he ,a Isfe Ella
jr.. and Forrest Hawkins.
Remains, resting A. the Geo; W. Wise
services vii, be held on Friday. January 2.
in"ted. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
q4Gy 24I' GaIiinger Hospital ssII VIII
ae Amelia fSIss Ho dagSsSr ta
and John Holt also other relatives and
rseFs nd o6 Fesng s11tb tapo FoFd
Notice of funeral later.
HUGHsToN. ANNIE W. On Monday,
Fairmont St NV. ANNIE w. HUGHSTON
(nee Thorntonl, beloved wife of John L.
Hughston mother of Frances H. Hughston
and Oretta Hughston and sister Of Sarah
L. Minor. Also surviving are other rela-
tives and many friends. Friends NAV call
al her late residence after , pm. Thurs
day January >. 194l.
Funeral from the MCGUIRE funeral home,
1870 9th st. n W on Friday. January 3. al
2 pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. >
J0HNSCHER, kOBERT F. On Tuesday,
December 81, 1910 at his residence. l.I43
Shepherd st. NV. ROBERT F. JONSCHER,
husband CT Annie E. Jonscher and father
of Mrs. Addie F; Mccarthy. Robert A.
JonScher and Earl G. Jonscher.
Services a. the S. H. Hines Co funeral
home. 2901 14th st. NV. on Friday, jan
uary 3, 94l, at 1:30 pm. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
LACEY. SAMUEL. On Sunday. Decem-
ber %, I94O. at Casualty. Hospital SAM
UEL LACEY. the devoted friend Of Eleanor
Cant. Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines & Co. funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye
sts, s.w, until Thursday. January ., 1941,
at pm; thereafter at his late residence.
los st. Sc.
Funeral Friday. January ?, at 1:3O pm.
from ST. Pauls A. U. M. P. Church. 4th
and Eve SITS. Sc, Rev. R. c. Scott ofiiciat-
ing. 1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Representative Johnson
Is Token to Hospital
q, the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative johnson, Demo-
crat, of Texas was taken to a hos
pital today suffering with what he
said was severe bronchitis.
Mr.. johnson arrived here yester-
day from his home in Austin, Tex,
and went to bed with severe cold
Friends said he was worn out and
his doctor indicated he needed d
rest.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

match the industrial might Of Amer
lea added to that of Britain; but
time must be gained for that might
to translate itself from potential
strength into fighting power. 1t Is
Evening star., 1941-01-02

for this reason that the first six
months Of 1941 seem likely to be the
decisive periods of this war, and
American effort the decisive element.
(convriRht, I941, by N. Y. Tribune, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-01-02


TRIPLETT. LUCY. On Tuesday, Decem-
Der 81. 1910, at Gallinger Hospital, LUCY
TRIPLETT. She leaves two sisters, Fannie
Taylor and Mary johnson: QUE daughter.
Henry Johnson; two nieces. Carolina and
Mathida Taylor: one nephew. Asbury Tay-
Remains resting at Eugene Ford's fu-
| neral home. 1900 South Capitol St, where
funeral services will be held Friday. Jan
mont Cemetery.
UPRIGHT. MARY BESS. On Wednes-
day j, January !: ls41i MARY BY BEss Up Up
willard B., Karl r. and Herman G. Up
Mrs. Upright rests at the Tabler funeral
viii VIII be held on Friday, January 3, at
pm.
WASHINGTON. COMORo WILKINS. On
WfIRiNs I1GIi WAsHiNGToN a daushter f Of The
late Thomas AN and Annie wilkins: mother
the ht "a late Mary Wilkins Friends MAJ: may call
ser seW after feni an saudsy t daeGsa Januay al nst
pm. Duh1 from jerusalem ssptist church, 5stR 5S
| fciatins Relatives and friends. invited.
Arrangements by Henry S. Washington &
Sons
WASHINGTON. CoMoRo of1cers and
]. B; P, Q, E: Of W; are notifled oi the
| death of Daughter COMORO WASHING
| TON. Session of sorrow Thursday, jan
qary >: 194l. at pm. Funeral Sunday.
Baptist Church 26th and P sts. NV.
| BEATRICE EDWARDS, Daughter Ruler
GEORGIANNA HENRY. Secretary.
WOLFE. MARY ELIZABETH. On Tues
day, December 81, 1910 at her residence;
WOLFE. beloved wife. of John W. Wolfe.
mother Of Guinette Streitz, Charles Dunn.
| rs F. Wolfe and Mary C. Marsh. and sis
ter of Mrs. Bertha M. Adams of Edge
| water. Md.
Funeral from the above residence on
Relatives and friends invited Interment
Loudon Park Cemetery. Baltimore, Nd
Baltimore papers please copy) 2
WOLFE, MARY f. The officers and
members of Pride of Washington Council
No. 26. D., of A. are requested to attend
WOLFE, past counsellor, at 2:30 pm. on
Friday JanGa5E 3 1a4 from iah6
RUTH M. WARREN. Rec. Sec.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Merchant Navy Aided

More than 100000 articles knitted
by women volunteers have been sent
to the British Merchant Navy by
the Seamen's Mission in the last
year.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Garh nf Chunks

sUGRUE, MILES NJ We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and apprecia-
bors for their kindness, floral tributes and
expressions of sympathy at the death OF
our beloved husband and father. MILES
MARY sUGRUE AND CHILDREN. .