davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-17
THE RIGHT TO CRITICIZE

Nevada State Journal)
1t Is glowing tribute to the peoples of
English-speaking nations that regardless
of the extent to which they have been
forced to initiate the axis in the marshal
ling of resources, industry and even man.
power, they have clung steadfastly to
their cherished right to freedom of ex-
preston, including criticism of their gov
ernment.
Col. George Drew, Ontario conserva-
tive leader, brought out the fact effective
ly in his recent address before the Cleve-
land Bar Association. He did not be-
lieve, he said, that any war was ever lost
by criticism. He availed himself of the
right he defended when he said that not
one of the English-speaking nations yet
has right to complete satisfaction with
what it has done in the war. $50 far"
he said, "the most we can say is that we
have collectively avoided defeat"
Those who agree with Colonel Drew's
estimate have only to ponder a moment
to realize that a supine attitude on the
part of the people under such circum-
stances would be most unhealthful one.
Democratic government by its very es-
sence must reflect the will of the people,
In this war the people want victory above
all else, and they are determined to
achieve it.
Constructive suggestions and criticism
of inefficiency and ineptness bring about
needed and essential reforms and changes
and keep democratic governments demo-
cratic
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-17
HITLER'S WORRY

1t must be a depressing thought for
Herr Hitler, and Hirohito too, for that
matter, to reflect upon the increasing
strength of their enemies.
Hitler is hard pressed for first class
fighting men even now. He has not
enough airplanes to use effectively in
Russia and western Europe at the same
time. Japan, to the eastward, Is using
up her men and planes much faster than
new ones become available. And, in spite
of it all, Axis enemies are daily increasing
their manpower, their airplane fleets,
their navies.
Briefly, the situation is this: The Axis
grows weaker with each passing day.
the United Nations grow stronger.
Hitler pinned his hopes originally upon
knocking out his enemies before they
could attain equal strength. Today he
has only few months in which to achieve
that goal, which he has not reached in
two years, and there is no sign at all
that his enemies are approaching the
place at which they are willing to quit
fighting
1t is black outlook-for Hitler.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-17
Acacia Enjoys
Demonstration
By Miss Glenn

Bedroom furnishings which may
be achieved at low cost to fit the
budget and yet which are decidedly
attractive. were demonstrated by
Miss Florence Glenn. home demon
stration agent. for the members of
Acacia home department at their
meeting Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. L. G. Littrell. with Mrs. w. S.
LeFevre as cohoStesS.
Miss Glenn also gave the Womer
printed matter relative to black
out precautions and listing the food
women should have stocked to meet
emergencies.
After the pot luck luncheon at
noon a business meeting was con-
Quoted Mrs. Lyons won the door
prize and Mrs. Lehman the cake
Members present were: Mesdames
L. M. Crumrine, H. d. Corfman
Billy Lyons. Lawrence Lehman,
Tom Coil. NJ. c. Norris. N. L. Wray,
o. L. Hill, T. R. Lytle. A. c. Wal
ton, Albert Lehman. George Whit
cher, L. NJ. Backus, Guy Littrell,
L. O. Wilabee. J. E. Roberds, Miss
Glenn, Mrs. IjeFeVre.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-17
THOSE SILENT ARMIES

(Oroville Mercury -Register)
While American and British chiefs of
staff discuss the possibility of opening
an Allied front in Europe against Hitler
many silent armies of the conquered are
slowly forming behind the Nazi lines
from the northern tip of Norway to the
southern isles of Greece
Only in the mountain reaches of Yugo-
Slavia are these peoples armies strong
enough IN weapons to fight in the open.
Nevertheless, the war these others wage
against the NaziS Is real and deadly
In occupied France they pick off high
German officers and agents. destroy
bridges and ammunition dumps. sabotage
armament factories, wreck military trains
and communications They signal to Al
lied planes.
That silent sabotage and terror is dupli-
Gated in every invaded country-in Bel
gium, Holland, Denmark in Poland,
Czechoslovakia, Greece.
Norway adds the dead weight of mass
non-cooperatlon against the German
forces and the Quisling government
So the tide of European revolt is ris-
ing. As yet it is largely without arms
Certainly it alone cannot reconquer Eu-
rope But when the time comes for an
Allied military offensive, the activity of
these silent armies behind the NaZis lines
may be decisive.
Fifth-column tactics, which helped Hit
Ter overrun Europe and now help Japan
III Asia, may yet prove the boomerang
which destroys the Axis. For most of
conquered Europe is becoming vast
Allied fifth-column movement for free
dom
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-17
CALENDAR
FRIDAY

FRIDAY
Dance. 5, Camp Seeley
Jasper farm center, 7:30. Jasper
school
Mt. Signal firm cenler, 7:S0. Mt.
Signal school
Institute, 7:3O. nigh school
O.E.S. party, 7:30. Masonic temple
Painters. 1880. Labor temple
Old time dance. $50, Imperial
Veterans hail
Laborers, 7:30, Labor temple
Temperance lecture, 80. Chris
tian church
SaTURD-I
Mounted review. 8. Camp Seeley
Pioneers Assoc. 10, fair grounds,
Imperial
Chapter CIV, P.E.0.. 12:S0, 652
Hamilton
Civil Air Patrol, 1880, Barbara
Worth
D.U.N., ,. Veterans hall
Sea Scouts. s:30, Scout hut
Rural mail carriers, :, Holtville
Civic center
Holtville Junior clubs dance,
$3.50, Barbara Worth golf club
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-17
Young Neishbors
Entertained

Young Neighbors club members
were the guests Thursday night of
Loren Leger, meeting at his home
east of El Centre for an evening
of games and refreshments.
In the games, the high score
prizes for rummy went to Wilma
and Gertrude Sigmon, and the low,
To Betty Fitzgerald and Ralph Co
gan Betty Fitzgerald won the prize
III the spelling contest.
Mrs Leger was assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. E. F. Fitzgerald with Mrs.
VIII ven Fluss as assistant hostess.
Members present were: Ralph
Cogan. Vernon. Gertrude and Will
ma Sigmon, Loren Jeger, Betty
Fitzgerald, Dot Mcpherson.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-17
To Pre- ach Sunday
On Communism

What viii Our Alliance with
Russia Bring After the War" is the
topic on which the Rev. Mr.. E. L.
Carter will preach at the State
Street Christian church Sunday
@oening.
IN discussing this subject the
Rev. Mr.. Carter said that it is his
belief that here are certain facts
CT which Christian people should
be aware, even during the war.
which will enable them to avoid
powerful Communist influence dur
Ing the post war period.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-17
Camp Fire Girls
Work on Ranks

Tanda Camp Fire girls worked
ON their requirements for the sec
ond rank in Camp Fire when they
met this week at the home OF their
guardian, Mrs A. Il. Blackburn.
The group also planned a Couh-
ell Fire for April %.
Those present were: Joyce Greer
Bonnie Bell Barker, Betty Hurst
GenevieVe Utley, Carolyn Barker
Martha McNutt, Alta Lee VIM
right. Bobbie Deem, Wava Parry,
Elsie Belcher. Mrs. Blackburn and
Mrs. N. Rhodes.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-17
HOME FROM TRIP

DR. ana >.-rs. I. ". isefC.soa re-
Gently enjoyed 4 combined businee5
and pleasure trip to Los Angeles,
DR.. Peterson making a brief jour
ney to San Francisco while Mrs.
Peterson remained in Los Angeles
for a family birthday celebration,
also experiencing a complete black
out in the city,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-17
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The following edit
oriais are presented as interesting opin-
ions Doiced by editors elsewhere. They
do not necessarily reflect the opinion of
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-17
CaIexico Club S
Food Sale

CAIEXICO. April II. Women's
Civic Improvement club is sponsor
ing a cooked food sale for Satar
Gay of this week. beginning at
9 am. and to be held in front of
Aliens Calexico Hardware store.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-17
CURRENT QUOTATIONS

A person can't sit around doing moth
ing when you've got your health and
there's a job to do.-Mrs May Murphy,
New York City, with husband and two
sons in Army, joining up as an Army
nurse.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
1n mrn1nrtant

BARNES. MARY C. tribute of love
70 thf Sho 9 our
into eternal rest thee years aeo today,
July II, 1889.
We can never forget you dear mother,
Cod Wh1Is ONLY IN knaWs ths oSr WDrd 1eenss ys stay
Since you passed away.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re-
membered,
Sweet; happy memories cling to your
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always win love you while resting in
Goa loving 'afs Her }sss cHIGDRERs Fl sfRe.
GILLIAN, CATHERINE NJ A tribute OF
ose t. ths fsr memory Gf my darling ne m9ther
eleven years ago today. July II, 1881.
God only knows how much I miss her,
Never shall her memory fade;
Loving thoughts shall eyer wander
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, VIRGINIA. .
KLINE. HARRY r. Sacred and sad to
" Il < who vt dfsd hrs e
49, .'e LOUISE, NELLIE AND ELLA.
/ LANGHoRN. PHILIP. Sacred to, the
men ii our saoRN seeyae Mho fsd s
suddenly SIX years ago today. July II.
1886.
Always remembered.
Mrs. LAURA LANGHORN, FDORENCE
and ELIZABETH.
LETCHER, ROSETTA A. In memory of
our mother. ROSETTA A. LETCHER. who
passed away July II. 1928.
Though long the weary way we tread
And sorrow crowns each lingering year,
No path we shun, no darkness dread,
Our hearts still whispering, Mother
MARIE. BERT, COURTS AND FLORENCE.
LYNCH, MARTHA p. Entered into
eternal rest thirty years ago today, July
II. 1912, MARTHA P. LYNCH.
God is good. He gave US strength
To bear our heavy cross:
He is the only one who knows
How bitter is our loss.
ARTHUR, NETTIE, VIRGIE, OLIVE AND
FANNIE
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Deaths Reported

Mary l.. Motfett, IS. 1925 A st. ne
Annie Jenoir. S3. 1la Quackenbos st. n "
Minnie Price, 81. 6s1O 9th st. NV.
Marcus H. Hanson, 81. 44I3 14th st. ne
August Pell. II, 1856 Brothers pl. Sc.
William M. Summers "A, United States
Nellie B. Dougherty. 80. 1888 Newton st
Amy S. Meredith. 81. 1885 Potomac ave
Isaac H. wendaI 81 sos Nicholson st. n "
Charles E. Markley, IS, 1866 Mt. Pleasant
Mary A. James. SIS. o01s 14th st. Sc.
Lucy A Wolfe, 6I 141 Bates st. NV.
Carolene N. Barnes, 90, 5420 Conn. ave
Frank cisIer. SO, 1o4 Boyer I'd. s.w.
Mary E, Yates. SO. 2343 Ashmead pl NV
John Diester. 55, 5723 9th st. NV.
Rose Kidd. 81. 434 Conner st. Sc.
Bronwen c. Pleasonton, 40, 1929 O st. NV
William Hall, 102: 1881 Rosedale st. ne
john P. Miller, 81. . 1927 9th st. NV.
Martha Jones. 65 1918 w st. NV.
India Anderson. 60. 1927 22nd st. ne
Katherine Lucas, 50, 43S N. Y. ave. NV
Josephine Gaskins. So, Herndon, Va.
Susie Hebron, So, Rockville, Md
william Lambert. 40, 1914 Reeves court
Charlotte Daniel. As. 1888 Central pl ne
Gathering, Williams, Al, 125 st. NV
Leroy Mcdowell. SO. 1923 Duncan st. ne
Sammy Hayes. 80, 800 G st. Sc
Georse Ridley. 2s. 1918 9th st NV
John Davis, 25, 1874 Kenyon St NV.
Ruth F. Cain, 81, 1925 Vernon st. NV.
Joyce Henson, ], 112S K st. Sc.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Births Reported

William and Joan. Abbott. boy.
John and Marie Ashley. boy
George and Alta Bingaman, girl.
John and Frances Brill, girl
Joseph and Martha Callahan. boy.
Robert and Leona Chaimson, girl
Alex and Anita Cox. boy.
Francis and Mabel Davidson, boy.
Ned and Mary Dempsey. girl.
George and Stella Falkner. girl.
Alex and Rene Feinberg. girl,
Aloysills and Marie Gleeson, girl.
Charles ,and, Tempe Grant. boy.
Jay and Johnsie, Hampton. eirl.
Charles and Harriet johnson. boy.
Lorren and Mary Lanier. boy.
Martin and Winnifred Mason. boy
Joseph and Dorothea Maxwell, boy
Frank and Marion Moran. Girl
Thomas and Lottie Pilkerton.. boy.
John and Katherine Scotchlas, boy.
Harold and Eloise Smith girl.
George and Marguerite Stewart. boy,
Walter and Doris White, boy.
Claude and Mary Allen, boy.
Chester and Jennie Bernard, boy.
Wilbur and Frances Birch. girl.
Thomas and Catherine Brock. boy.
Wade and Agnes Garden. boy
Robert and Rita Cornelius, boy.
William and Helen Crouch, girl.
Frank and Doris DeGaetani, girl.
george SeSrge and and seaatrice ea Durkin; boy.
Minor and Louise Furr, twins. girls.
Edward and Marian Gould. boy.
Kenneth and Viola Gum, girl.
Edward and Helen Haviland, girl.
Robert and Marie Kerr, boy.
Leonard and Gladys Lanhab girl.
Albert and Frances Mattly, girl.
Malcolm and Inez Minton, girl.
Fitzhugh. and Helen Neil, boy.
Crawford and Marearet Paulk, girl
Robert and Edith Powell, girl.
Robert and Violet Runion, girl.
Trueman and Varfa Slingluff, girl.
Max and Bertha Spiegel. girl
Russell and Mary Stewart, girl.
Edward and Lillian Truefitt. girl.
Herbert and Thelma Young, boy.
Arthur and Addie Baldwin. boy.
Frank and Annie Butler. boy.
Ralph and Dorothy Montgomery, boy
Augustus and Audrey Sparrow. girl.
Robert and Bernice Brown. girl
Joseph and Elsie Gibson. girl
Howard and Norma Shelton, boy.
James and Matilda Taylor, boy.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

Orleans, according to P. E. Fox
worth, FBI assistant director.
Mr.. Foxworth said Mackenzie was
also known as Lance Beresford and
had been sentenced to Rikers Island
Prison on January % on a charge
of passing a fraudulent check. He
was released April %. Mr.. Fox
worth said.
Mr.. Foxworth asserted that a Sa-
moan girl whom Mackenzie knew
declared he had told her that he
was a "G-man"; that his father
was high official of the FBI,
and that he had once been sus-
pended because he missed ship on
which he was to apprehend a spy.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

sunny jane tsH9snd 1' Hsidf fssnth aa 'ad 81
ASer + he Beger asy charles h 4ds 3 4sdn oaar1 p
c.T py s;nasr the Rey a. u HpllSteE Is E. an.
ave NV; the Rev. John W. Rustin.
Maurice pJ;. J Morneau FL 1888 n St NV
Joseph B. Graves as, Fort Meade, Md, and
,ap, Wanda N N. Puljanoswski. ~ 1907 Col
James " y Tilley; gg ZOO Monroe ssss st; ~.
Maurice B. Quander, 10. 4622 Clay St. ne.
and aa5nsd Oily Olive A. Tracy; II AZ R st. NV;
Lester Jones. "a. and Mary Frances GRAPES.
ts; .r beth Ct - Of pdnId. LILA orren st. ne the
william Moore, -. and Leanora c. Hen
derson d 81 both of 1749 T ST. NV;
"S Isnd N j. feHf and Eve l. 'fn11 Feminf, 'fa e,
5s6 rsi Trying st ng No, the d RsS so1a A Birch
Dea and Mid Mildred NJ W. Bordman. 0 a4' T.. 81
Nineteenth st. NV; the Rev. NJ. H.
Hebey bbeyinToni + Harreu 4e Murfreeshoro I'll
' and Leila AK r. Kennard. ma ss. isss st.
wiz nv; t,i the Rev ., F. Il, Il Pruden:,
Rev. R. J. Bowman
Ernest "; Jones, %. and Rella M; Weaver.
Rsy r.; beth E e q smith Ta5oma Park Md: the
william ms.,a Paysy' ., "a 9uaptiso, Va. and
RsFle ReV James nuRd coxhis S Ne" York City the
ss.s5iesn, aas "a 81 PsTis Bsts g Tottsnham @
Donald s Philips Phi sv &c o'n and Glia Hlia L. STEM
25' both of Baltimore Md: the Rev H.
| Harold J. Bobys, 10. 43o1 Fifteenth st.
Ing aPo Hs the ssnfi Harry " sverstone H rs
eeSetirsi elretie she Rev. w svseney n sherman
Charles w: W. sykes; q: 400 Canal st; s.w.,
9th 9 sma st. nv: )! the bsns Rsy Se clarf rFen''
M 1855 ans Rvh sve M tRs RsS
Raymond Nss1 Flnnin i'm 20, Navy YARD; apd
The Rey j. E. cowhigs -.
5asd Gsdyf B., Q Rose Clay. 21' Baltimore; the Rev
Romuius I. /. May, q. Bethesda; Nd; and
seaessh st. M tnn the Re9 @ ams Iaos TTty
and Theresa Blackwell. %. s1s L st,
Ffns HasaS T. g. 3sntss So q g. 1873 ans Eesn01 g.
matthsR thf Rey Gornelus IIen - Dasey ssso o. ~
st. NV; the Rev. s. J. Hogan.
Robert E. Miller, 30, 1904 First ST. NV.
and Ethelyn A. Scottron, 26. 41O
Eleventh St. Sc; the Rev. w. A. Schiebel.
Arthur J. Clairmont, -jr.. %, and Hazel v.
Riloy Tba Nv ~ both p2n: of 171a 18th St NV;
James \; Hsfer,, 80, Park Central Apts.,
Ala; judge Fay Bentley.
Preston Green, 36. and Sarah r. Dabney.
20. both OF Arlington. Va; the Rev. j.
Joseph R. Florence, 20. and Ruth NJ.
Mnnick. -25: both of Waynesboro, Pa;
the Rev. L, 4: springmann;
Sc and Leona K Riley. 80, 926 Massa-
chuSetts ave; NV; the Rev. J. E.
Cowhig. tThis application was printed
in Tuesdays Star and incorrectly gave
Mr.. Sullivan's age as 23)
Evening star., 1942-07-17
FishersviIIe Seomun
Believed Lost at Sea
special p,spatch to The star

STAUNTON, Va, July 17.-Mrs.
Ruth Miller Of Fishersville has been
notified by the Coast Guard that
her husband. Charles l.. Miller, 80.
is missing and must be presumed
lost" as the result OF the sinking
of the freighter on which he was
working.
Mr.. Miller, who entered the mer-
chant marine In December, is the
father Of an 8-year-old daughter.
10 Anne. His brother, Henry Miller,
joined the merchant marine July 4
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Reputed Film Actor Held
For FbI lmpersonaiion
P> the Associated Press.

e> the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17.--Colin Mac
kenzie, "a, who claimed to have
been a standin for Leslie Howard in
the film "Gone with the Wind" was
arrested yesterday on charge OF
impersonating a special agent OF
the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
tion.
Agents took him into custody on
his arrival here after trip to New
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Issued 1T Rockville.

Mark John Hanna, AZ, and Marian D. Nc
Fall, %. both of Washington.
Cloyd Mann Crisweil, 33. Columbia. Pa.
and Frances Mae Unruh. 20. Phila-
delphia.
James Tubble. II, and Willie Ann Frank
lin, IA, both of Washington.
Charles Lunis Cole. So, Bethesda, Md, and
Clara Myrtle Greene, 35, Washington.
George Horace Woodward. 90. Silver
Spring, Md, and Iona Belle Marshall,
Fernand Vincent Demaret. 25. and Helen
Elvie Lawson, 22, both of Washington
Alice Eugenia Warm, 81, Bethesda. Md
Glenn Hudgins Diggs 25. Washington. and
Mary Geraldine Hoover, 20, Silver
Spring, Md.
Paul Samuel Radman. 80. Washington,
and Marie Daisy Jenkins, 80. Clinton,
Md.
John Richard Noonan. 80. and Hilda
Dorine Sullivan. 27, both Of Washington.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. la,D, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tull days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Issued at Alexandra.

Issued at Alexandria.
James Frederick Inele, 21. and Hortense
Miriam Mallett. 81. both of Washing
william j. Brown. %, and Mae Tftherins-
ton. 81 both of Alexandria.
Norman Vernon, %, Washington, and
Donald P. Nee, 27. and Martha Wagner
21. both of McKeesport, Pa. a
Evening star., 1942-07-17
WARD, LELAND DUBO

this life Tuesday, July Il, 1942. at his
residence, 745 South Bird St. Phoenix,
Ariz., LELAND DUBOIS WARD, devoted
son of the late Henry Allen Ward and
Ei1n3 Rqt6 w Ward Dabney Garner He is sur
aunt. Missile Williams; one niece. Hilda
Collins; one nephew, Allen Langston; one
great-nephew, Leland Collins, and other
relatives and friends Body will rest at
Dabney & Garner's funeral home, 442 M
st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

WASHINGTON, JAMES. Departed this
life suddenly, on Thursday, July +. 1912
al Galllnper Hospital, JAMES WASHING
TON, beloved husband of Laura Washing
ton. He also leaves to mourn mother,
four sisters, three brothers and other rela-
tIyeS and friends Body resting at the
Nichols ave. Sc. where it may be viewed
after 4 pm. Friday, July II, until Satur-
day at q pm.
Remains will be shipped to Chester, s.
c where luneral services will be held 6
Evening star., 1942-07-17
Notice of funeral later.

WASHINGTON, ALBERT G. Departed
this life on Tuesday, July IA, I942, at
Mount Alto Hospital, ALBERT G. WASH
.1NGTON He leaves to mourn a devoted
wife Alice Washington daughter, Jo-
Sephine Mathews, grandson. Paul Washing
ton; nephew Albert Grant, and other rel
atlves and friends Remains will be rest
mont ave. NV,
Funeral services will be held on Satur-
day, July g, at 1870 pm at Mount Car
mel Baptist Church. 3rd and Eye sts. NV
Burial in Arlington National Cemetery. ia
WASHINGTON, ALBERT G. Morning
Star Lodge, No. 40, l, B. P. o. f. of W.
will mold session of sorrow Friday, July
II. 1912, at s pm, at Its home 18th and
Que SITS. NV. to arrange for the funeral of
its late brother. ALBERT G. WASHING
TON Funeral services Saturday, July Is.
at 1890 pm, at Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, 3rd and Eye SITS. NV
DR. LEO S HOLTON, Exalted Ruler
BROTHER VINCENT NJ. GREENFIELD
Evening star., 1942-07-17

SIMMONS, MEREDITH PAUL. Departed
this life Tuesday July IA, 1912, at his
residence, 1912 Vernon st n W. after lin
MONS, the beloved son of Mrs. Heleh Nc
Lane Payne and the late Phillip A. Sim
mons and the husband of Evelyn Simmons.
He also is survived by stepfather, Lati-
mer Payne; brother. Phillip A Simmons,
Jr.; three ,aunts, Mrs Mildred Perkins, Mrs.
Carol Rodney and Miss Eva MeLane, and
ing with L. E. Murray & Son, 18th and v
SITS, NV. Friends may call after l pm.
Friday.
Funeral services will be held Saturday,
July 1S, at 10 am at the aforementioned
funeral parlor. Interment in Lincoln. IT,
Evening star., 1942-07-17

No. Is. B. P. o. Elks, will
convene in session of sorrow
at 7:30 pm. Friday, July
II, 1912, for the purpose
of paying tribute to the
memory of our late brother
FRANK CISLER, enrolled
April 10, 1910: died July
IA, 1912. Elk services at
eral home. hl1 11th st. Sc,
Evening star., 1942-07-17
SUMMERS. VILLAS M. O

July IA, 1912, at United States Soldiers
Home, VILLAS M. SUMMERS. Remains
resting at the. Chambers funeral home,
400 Chaplin st. NV
Services at the Fort Myer Chapel, Fort
Myer, Va, on Saturday. July Is. at IL
I'M. Interment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1942-07-17


WILLIAMS, JAMES. Departed this life
on Thursday, July IS. 1942, at Gallinger
Hospital JAMES WILLIAMS. He is sur
vived by his wife, Anna Williams; one
daughter, Mary Ware; two sons, sylvester
and Willie Williams; four grandchidren
and many other relatives and friends
Remains resting at Eugene Ford's funeral
home. 1900 South Capitol ST., and may be
viewed after pm. Friday, July II.
Funeral services Saturday July IS, at 4
pm at New Hope Baptist Church, 9TH and
Ridge SITS, w. Rev Charles H. Hamilton
offlcia ting Interment Chester, S. c.
WILLIAMS, JOHN A. On Thursday
July 16. 1912, at Gslinger Hospital
JOHN A. WILLIAMS of 1923 4th st. NV
Remains resting at Loves funeral home
9l3 Florida ave. NV
Notice of funeral later.
WRIGHT, CHARLES. Suddenly. on
Thursday, July l6 1912, at his residence
1909 E St Sc. CHARLES WRIGHT. be-
loved husband OF the late Matte Wright.
Remains resting at Fl. M. Padsetts funeral
home, 131 l1th st. Sc
Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1942-07-17

GARBEE, FRANCES BLATT. on Thurs
ss IVY Ba Ia sdG GARsEE 81 bsoTed N
Of Reeinald E. Garbee and sister 5r, q MIS- Mr.,
Robert C. Blatt OF Washington, D. c.
Friends may call at the Lee funera
services will be held on Saturday, July 8
at pm. Relatives and friends are in
yited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
GREGG, CLARENCE E. On Monday
July 13, 1e42. in New York CLARENGI Z
c. He is survived by wife, son. fou
nephews and a niece. Remains may b
viewed at the Malvan g. Schey funera
home. n. J. ave. and R st. NV, Saturday
July Is, until 3 pm.
GEIER, JOHN B. On Wednesday Jul!
IS. 1912 JOHN B. GEIER, beloved hus
Band Of the late Elizabeth A. Geer tne,
Reithl. 80,
18th ST. NV. on Saturday, July Is, a
$50 am; Solemn high requiem mass a
St Marys Church at 10 a m. Relative
and friends invited. Interment st. Mary
Cemetery. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-14

ina $500, ,000, GOO % he added Co unemploy. ment benefits disbursed under state laws. That, in itself, was worthy and proper.
 But the blll provided that tho President which meant Administrator McNutt-- could promulgate regulations with which the states must comply. And the tentative list made public would have raised ell weekly benefit rates by 20 per cent, ex- tended their duration Q full six months, and brought every employer of a single workman under the system. Such gener- osity went far beyond what even the rtch- est state could afford
 The Hillrhan proposal was killed in committee by the bitter opposition of state officialdom For the moment 1t ap- pears permanently dead. But word comes that unless the states go at least part way toward satisfying he demand for liberal ization of unemployment Compensation. Keep an eye on this situation Its solu- ton may have a great deal to do with the type of federal government with which we emerge from this war.