davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
AH-Tifiie High
Westinghouse Orders We'll
Over Billion Dollars

NEW YORK, Dec 26.-The
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-.
featuring Company received orders
for well over a billion dollars
worth Of war needed equipment in
1912. A. w. Robertson, chairman
of the company, reported al a
meeting of it's board of directors.
Marking the first billion-dollar
year in the history of the COM
pany, the 1912 orders compared
with $5S2, S08.6 34 in 1911. July,
1912, established an all-ume
monthly high, with orders received
amounting to Sl58, 1887. Orders
received last month amounted 10
06,377, $40, These monthly fig
ures, Robertson pointed out, repre-
sented contract prices before rene
gotiation of contracts.
THE Importance OF radio
equipment in modern war" he
said. sis illustrated by the fact
that our radio division booked
more orders than any other di-
vision of the company. Other
divisions which increased inn
pressively their production loads
In 1912 included the motor,
transformer, switchgear, steam
turbine and generator divisions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Johns-ManViiHe
Sales at Peak

NEW YORK. Dec. 26.-Produc-
ton Of Johns-Manville Corporation
during 1912 established a new high
and the company enters the new
year with operations at peak
levels.
In 1911, Johns Manville sales
were almost 1913, 100000 and il is
expected volume for 1912 VIII
cross S100.0O00OO mark for first
time in the history of the COM
pany. Despite this, 1912 profit
will fail 10 equal those of last
year when they were $685., las,
equal TO $6.66 a common share.
Practically all of company's out
put now is for war effort OF for
essential civilian needs. Because
of this and success Of its research
laboratories in developing substi-
tutes for critical materials, there
has been no major interruption in
output this year because of mate
rial shortages.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Detroit Poultry
Market firm. No quotations availabls.

/ S1loai.5o 40 SIZE PsFsnips, No.
/, Sl.7bV225 bu No. 2. SIPS. Parsley
root. No I, s5c r 81 bu Potatoes, No 1.
S2.l5U 2 so 100-lb. sack. No. 2, $1,000
so. Rsdishes, dollhouse. No. /, soc doz.
punches. Black radishes, No. 1. 81 bu.
Ratsbsgas No !, Use 2 81 bu. Squash De.
queen. No 90 l. s1di 50 a9b bn Hubbard i Noe
l. 81 q so bu. Tomatoes, dollhouse, No. 4.
50. 40a $50 s-lb. basket. Turnips. topped,
No. !. 81 ai.5 so bu. Vegetable oysters, No.
/, 75cI 81 dor. bchs
EGGs--Large. si5a 1880 3o-doz. case;
medium. S13nI4
POULTRY-Live, hens. heavy breeds, 81
q 45c 10. Turkeys, so q 55c ID Geese, GOA
f5c Ducks IS n soc.
HoCs-Dressed medium. 30 q use 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Farmers Market

.lFRuITs-zApplss- Baldw!ns. No !. 81
p q pe No Iaasy Tn5,b 9u fab N9
s2M2.25 bu.; No. !. St.5o01.75; No. 2,
15c 81 Greetings, fancy. 81. 30 bg No.
l. s0c q S1.25; Northern spys. fancy. 81. 50
hu.; No, /, Sl-5oat2; No. zac = 81.
SHOWS, fancy. S135 bu. No. /, Goo u
Sl.i5; No. 2, 500 75c: Jonsthans. fancy,
81 bu.: No 1, St.25Qt75; No. ?. 75o
steele's Reds, fancy, 50 bu.; No. /,
$i.25Il.75.
LETTUCE AND sALAG oREENs-En-
dive. No /. S2N2 50 bu.
VEGETABLE GREENs-Collsrds, 40. I.
$1ni.25 bu.
VEGETABLES. MISCELLANEOUS -
Bests, topped. fancy, S1.25 bu; No. /, 75c
q 81; No p eee-cahbage, No, ], 754 9oe
bu; NO 2, soc. Red cabbage, No. l. GOO
q s1.2 bu. Carrots. topped, fancy. 81 2n
e b.. No. ~. Z, T. z, 2 nai % -
q e0c; No 2. rs Csc Celery. Michigan
squares No. /, So 25g $50. Celery root
J. 81 5n4l3- hai- -Se-2r 81 50 --
Horsersdish, fancy, 81 bu No. /, 81 so
"a Leeks, No. 4 75c q 81 doz hchs.
Onions. dry. fancy. 81 so 5e-ib. sack: No.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
PITTsBUR GH

PITTSBURGH Dec % QNs). -
CATTLE Receipts rs: market steady
steers, choice. $3.50 IS; medium 20 good
good TO -efoiee. St3Nfif, rnedtuu1 20 good
$40 so n i2-50; common, $500 10 so cows
good 10 choice. SOON; medium 10 good
IS. so q ? so; Gamers and cutters, S6ds.50:
bulls good 10 choice. Sl29l3.25; common
20 medium. 50 1880
HOGS-Receipts, SO: market steady
$50 10 $50 lbs, $1,000 IS so: 10000 lbs.
IS. So 22O 10 ESQ lbs, SIS. f0fti5 so. 25C
70 $50 lbs. SIS ESQ rs. 40 200 20 $50 ibs
Sl5 ~ IS 5: 100 20 $50 IDS. S14.50 @ is. 2,
roughs. tl3.50ei1s.25
cboirs az "a 2 market sa siTady
good xi3At common lambs 81 2bst
9. % ewes, 81 500 s; wethers, IS 25G s.25
CALVEs-Recsipts, so; market steady
Good % choice, $3.50 n IL so; medium n
good, $3.50 q 1880; culls and common
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
EASu GROWING
c.mNz4 Organization moves into " NEW HOME
o"' :. and changes its <<F1RN1 MAMIE

Last growing demand for TOOLS and production
This accomplished
Eight Mile Road
with latest equipment will enable produce
accompanying
added
Tool Machining to Sav-w
being and laid
growth present group
of buildings indebted loyal
located throughout especially friendly
helpful neghbos right in
May this producing
in quantities far beyond producing
of living
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
FAST BUFFAIO

EAST BUFFALO. Dec. Is (INs) -
Receipts. 500. market strong 20 1Oc over
Thursday. Good 70 choice. 170-230 lbs
averaging Ieo-210 lbs, $3.50 1888. few
SIS. 70i compared week ago general trade
40-5Oc higher.
CArTLE--Receipts none; weeks supply
very light market. for most classes and
grades 25c-50c and more higher short-fed
steers and heifers, Si3. 50m l4.45; common
TO medium, si2m IS. so; beef cows 10 SIz:
cutter and common. 50 II 1885: Gamer,
ST.35ns.60; strong weight sausage bulls.
&12- 30 q II, lighter averages downward 70
$40 and below
SHEEP--Recsipts. 800; lambs steady.
Good and choice. 75-fO0-ib. natives and fed
westerns. Sl6.25 1880. freely; medium 10
good, $50 49, Including coarse, lO0-1i5
lbs SIS. 50H 1915; handyweight ewes,
xSU $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. % (INs) .-BUTTER--
Receipts. 7,76s tubs. no trading.
EGGs-Receipts, 7.1s5 cases: no trading.
CHEESE = T01nA-- asa 2ske daisies
prints and ionghorns. 26d2eAc.
LIVE POULTRY=Closed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
CHICAGO asn- eHAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. rs UNsJ -cAsh Ersis
!. hose.
Y WHEAT--No 2 mixed. 81 81 = n Is.
CORN Old. No 2 yellow, o., pR2i5c.
tsmpIe Efads yellow, OF "a, G. New. Sample
rra1s rtxrd ste. M = vr+t--- - r. ~ NJ
no. 4 yellow. Sc 70 &c. 40, > yellow
TLAEAMe EAmula grade NeLL-E- bl U &c.
10. ? white 81 10 No 2 white 81 g7i-
30 White Sio30iof No 8 white. s0c
OATs-No. white sac 40 I white
W. sic, sample grade white. SIC, 80
Enits tough - a.; No whl.e heavy
81 &. C.. No. ! red special heavg, 53c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Transactions on the New York Stock Exchans
Livestock Markets

Receipts % 500. steady; top. Si4.ss: bulk
Sl4. 500 $50; heaytes, Si4.sOGi4s5
mediums Slf.50n14.s0 lights. Si4. 40 a
ii.70. light lights. $4,000 IL so: packinG
Sous, SIS 40 q IA. 90. pigs, Si2 75mi4.
CATTLE-Receipts. 900 steady Calves
100. steady. Beef steers. choice $3.50
lass. medium, SO -; yearlings. $i2H
l6 Is Butcher cattle, heifers, SiOdl57S
cows. SO 50a i3.25 bulls. Si0a13. 65
sAlveS Se4I2
sHEEP--Rec 3 900; steady lambs
SIS a l6. common. Si3nl5; yearlings
1l2 500 "a so, ewes, $50 SIS; feeders
Si3ai4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Grains Show
Steady Tone
In Light Trade
Gains Run TO Pc in
May Corn; Soybean
Prices Unchanged

CHICAGO, Dec. 26 GNS).-
Grains generally displayed firm
hndertone today in light post-holi-
day trading.
Wheat closed &c TO nc up and
ut the high, May selling at sl.36%
Corn finished Ssc TO sc higher.
May closed &C up AZ 937sc.
Oats closed &c 10 &c up, rye
&c to &c up and Soybeans un-
changed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Revere Copper and Brass. Inc.

has declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF Sis on the : per cent
preferred and Sal. On the 5
per cent preferred both payable
February 20 holders Of record
January II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27
Dividends

National Distillers Products Cor
poration has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of so cents on
the common. payable February !
to holders of record January Is.
General Mills, Inc, has declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
81 on the common, payable Febru-
airy to holders of record Janu-.
airy 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-27

TOLEDO CASH 6HAlA
TOLEDO nee % uSsI Cash grair
on track.
WHEAT No re4 sta54iGs
CORN No yellow. % o3isc. NJ
yellow ssi- 1aii4c
OATS No 2 white. 84N = $50. No.
white hii1 95fi4r
soYBEANs-No. : yslio~ nasto5
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
UNA NINA

Ell pasado dia 20 nacio a los
esposos Dalia y Reynaldo Lopez
una linda nina, la que quedara
inScripta en- los libros del Regis
tro Civil bajo Ell nombre de San
dra.
La Sra. Lopez fue asistida por
ell DR.. Guillermo Roig, en- la "Po
liclinca."
Dado e satisfactorio estado de
la mama y la nena fueron tras-
ladados a su residential, l01912
de la avenida II.
All felicitar a los dichosos pa
pas, deseamos que la nueva ciu-
dadana pueda grocer sana y ro-
busta.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
Ell BANQUETE ANUAL DE
LAS OBRERAS ANILLADO
RAS

Sc verified anOche en- el Co.
lumbia ell banquete annual de la
Union de Anilladoras.
Fue un acto brillante y de com
penetration solidaria, digno de
las bellas e inteligentes obreri-
tas que tan acertadamente pre-
side la Sra. Virginia Sierra.
La larga mesa fue adornada
con exquisite gusto por los ca
mareros del famoso restaurant,
a las 6rdenes del siempre anna
BILE y simpatico Pepin Fernan-
DEE.
I'm menu especial Sc sirvi6 y
todas las senoras y sehoritas 10
elogiaron.
LIE correspondi6 Ell obsequio
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
Ell BALE DEL CIRCULO

Ell BALE DEL ClRCUlO
I'm dia mas para despedir ell
Ano 194S y para que nuestras
familias disfruten de la grandio
sa fiesta que ofrecera la Secci6n
de Recreo del Circulo Cubano,
en- TODD su edificio social, mana
ma jueves.
Dos m~agnfficas orquestas ten
dram a su cargo la parte baila-
BILE, Bob Portion" y la Tropi-
CAL"
Los asociados tendran entra-
da libre, mediante la presenta-
ci6n de uno de los 1ltimos reci-
hos pueStos al cobro y ell Garnet
de identification.
Los no asociados pagaran por
"a entrada $1.25 los caballeros T;
las damas Y hombres en- unifor-
me, so centavos.
Empezara a las diez de la no
che Y terminara a las cuatro de
la mafana.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
FIESTA DE CUMPLEANOS

Con motive de haber llegado a
la edad de los dieciseis amos la
angelical y culta Srta. Zulema
Perez, sus carinosos padres, es-
pesos Enrique y CaHita Perez,
lie ofrecieon una fiesta en- su re-
sidencia, 1908 avenida 16.
Entire los a~sistentes sc encon-
traban Florence Disalvo, Pohn
DiSalvo, Oscar Cuervo, Antonio
Martinez, Victoria Lopez, Dulce
NGnez, Dalia Pullara, Lucrecia
Reyes, Manuel Reyes, Manuel y
Dolores Garcia, Bertha y Esme,
ralda Garcia, Sergio Alvarez
Sam Biejo y Sra, Eugenio Pc.
rez, Armando Martinez, KikC
Var6n y Sra, Evaristo Machir
Y Sra, Irene Fernandez, Yolan.
da Perez, Yolanda Correa, Alice
Spinola, Carrie Rey, Nora Prer
des, Hilda Acosta, Doris Fri
sher, Marie Ciccarerlo Frank y
Estela Ciccarello, Freddie Val.
des, Harry Gonzalez, Antonio
Sardinas, Jose Lacalle y Sra,
Cesar Lacalle Y otros mas.
Las preciosas hermanitas Els
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

de recIerdo a Ia Sra. Ada M.
lord.
Anotanos entire las asiStentes
a Ia Sra. Virginia Sierra, presi-
denta de la Union; Josefina Con
zalez, secretaria; Mary Fiorito,
Magdalena Fiorito, Elvira Ca
rrera, Rosa Priede, Concha L6-
PEI, Aida Milford, Berta Fernan-
DEE, Zoraida Hernandez, Marga
rita AgieNes, Violeta Rendue-
les, Iene Lopez, J~oSefina Rodri-
! gueZ, Coralia Beiro, Maria Fer
nandez, Mary Capitano, Car
men CuevaS, Manuela MARTINEZ
Aurora Arias, Aurora Garcia,
Aurora Corces, Benigna Fer
ndndez, Edelmira Fernando,
Mercedes Martinez, Gloria Me,
sa, Margarita Zalva, Maria Lui
Sa Valdes, Georgia Lopez, Ruby
Gomez, Dora Menendez, Car
men Fernandez, Carmela Fer
nandez, Lila Fernandez, Asun-
ci6n Rosas, Mary Fernadez Y O.
traS.
Brind6 por los rapidos progre
sos de la Union, la Sra. Sierra, a
4uien aplaudieron mucho suS
ccmpaneras.
lUegue nuestra congratulaci6n
mas sincera, por el exito del ac-
to. a todas las o5reras aniNado-
raS.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
MATINEE BAILABLE

Nos anuncia la Secci6n de Re.
creO del Centre Espahol, que el
viernes, primer dia del ano, efeC
tuara en- su elegante salon una
gran matinee bailable, la que EN-
pe2ara a las cuatro de la tarde.
La orqueSta "Don Francisco
es ell conjunto encargado del pro
grama.
No Sc alteraran los precios.
Deese por enterado nuestro e.
lemento bailador.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

Black-D raught ha sido un laxante
popular, de gran venta, en- eli curse
de cuatro generaciones. Cuesta solo
25 cts. por rs a 40 dosis. Viene en-
polvo 0 granulado. que muchos dieen
e. mas facil de tomar. Siga las ms
trucciones que aparecen en- la clique
Ia. La pr6xima vez de ma prueba al
Black Draught en- la familiar GAIA
amarillo.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
DIVORCES Y PLEITOS

Decretos finales: Blondell
Gladney contra Raymond Glad
ney; Ethel Burdett contra Ora
dy Burdett; Dorothy Amelia
Cnarlwood contra Leonard w,
Charlwood; Evelyn Best contra
Edward p. Best.
Nuevas demands: Ida l..
Hannah contra Leon c. Hannah
Myrtle Erestina De LANCE con-
ira Henry l.. De LANCE; Katie
.0'Steen contra Guy o. Steen.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
NOTAS SOClALN
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

meralda y Bertha Garcia, cor
gracia sin igual, deleitaron a 10
concurrencia con preciosas can
clones.
Los asiStentes fueron obse'
quiados con ricas pastas, licoreS
= refreScos.
Hasta tarde en- la noche ST
prolong6 la fiesta. Zulema reel.
bio infinidad de regalos.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
ANUNLIESE On
LA GAl,ETA

ST, senors
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre Ia pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr K n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
}a. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
UNA ~INVITACION

De la culta sociedad Circulo
'Cubano, Y firmada por su presi
dente, sc nos envia una fina in
vitaci6n para ell Bale Social de
despedida del ano 1912.
Como hemos venido anuncian
do, tendra lugar manana jueves,
en- TODD ell edificio social.
Muy apradecido a la gentileza
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
MATRIMONIOS

Leonardo Riggio, 35, y Millie
Gentle, 26; F. Charles Childers
"a, Y Eleonora Gill, "a; Peter ],
Iovin, %, y Mabel June Boyd,
%; James E. Watson, 25, y Ell
mer Alice Hall, 16; Paul Bruing
ton, 20, y Mabel Owen Jarboe,
80; Eugenio M. Schoenle, 81, y
Lorraine c. Leckey, 25.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30

Pre0untd: lSon iguales todos los
laxantes? Respuestd: No, a decir
verdad. Pregunta: lSon herb6ricos
todos los lavantes? R~espuesta: No,
algunos son salinos, emolientes, etc.
Pre0uHta: les Black-D raught her
bal? Respuesto: 81, Black raught es
puramente herbal-usualmente sua-
We, pero 81 sus direcciones son segui-
das por complete. Es por este que SO
lie llama eel laxante amigable'.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
DE VISTA

Luego de haber pasado su e.
Xamen fisico Ell Camp Blanding
Y ser aceptado, Sc encuentra a
qui diSfrutando de los siete dias
que Sc conceden antes del ingre-
so en- ell Ejercito de los Estados
Unidos, Ell joven Peter Burgue,
que reside con su amabte espo-
Sa en- la calle Main, w. Tampa.
Ell pr6ximo lunes reportara
en- Camp Blanding.
Al felicitar al joven BIrgue,
,e deseamos muchos exitos en- su
vida militar.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
PERMISOS DE CONSTRUC-
CION

Fueron otorgados permisos de
construction a Cuesta Rey y Co.
Jim Reynolds, Gerardo Ferro,
Glenn Billiard ParOr y Alice
Winters.
La gaceta., 1942-12-30
UNA B0DA

UNA B0DA
Ante Ell Notario Pub,ico Sr.
Candida Perez, Y en- la residen-
cia de los eSposos Herminia Y
Ernesto del Rio, contrara matri
1l6nio manana jueves la encan-
tadora Srta. Helen del Rio Y ell
correcto joven Joseph Alfonso.
Dada las grandeS simpatias
lie los contrayentes la residen.
cia de los esposos Del Rio, 2003
3e la calle 10, Sc vera muy visi-
tada.
Por anticipate deseamos a la
felz p9rejita eterna luna de miel
SANTOS DEL Ola
La TraSlaci6n del Ap6Stol
Santiago ell Mayor; San Sabine
y Santa Ansia.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Miss Ruth HoIIey Dies;
Wife Of Missionary

Mrs. Ruth Nerlund Holley, 20, wife
of w. Roger Holley, a missionery,
died Friday night at the Washing
ton Sanitarium following short
illness. The couple recently had
returned from the Far East war
zone.
A, graduate of the Washington
Missionary College in Takoma Park,
Md, Mrs. Holley was a native of
Des Moines, Iowa, and a graduate
OF Broadview College in Lagrange,
Ill.
The couple was married In 1899
and the same year they assumed
missionary post in Yokahoma.
They left Japan early last year for
Singapore and left the latter place
shortly before the Japanese attack.
They arrived In this country last
month.
Mrs. Holley is survived, in addi-
tion to her husband, by her par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. Olaf J. Ner-
lund, and a sister, Miss Marie Ner-
lund, all of Jersey City.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day at 2:30 pm. in the missionary
college, and burial will be in George
Washington Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
IS. n. Bernhard, Is, Dies;
Retired Supply Expert

Stephen N Bernhardt, 73, retired
aviation supply expert, who had
been with the War Department
more than 40 years, died Friday at
his home, 6274 Twenty ninth street
NV, of a heart attack.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street, at 2:30 pm, tomorrow,
with interment In Oak Hill Gene
terry.
Born in Augusta, Ga. Mr.. Bern
hardt began work with the Western
Union and was manager of the Key
West CFla.O station during the
Spanish h-American War. BY presi-
Dental appointment. he took a posi-
ton in the Signal Corps of the
Army, where he specialized in avia-
ton supply, later moving to the
Army Air Corps, where he was n
the office of the chief clerk when
he retired In 1899.
He participated in work connected
with purchase of the first Wright
brothers airplane for the Army and
witnessed the first demonstration
flight of the plane in 1909 at Fort
Myer.
Mr.. Bernhardt is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Marie Louise Bern
hardt, and one son, James c. Bern
hardt, and one son. 1t. James C.
Bernhardt, Quartermaster Corps,
formerly of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Collections This Week !
To Determine
Feasibility

Tomorrow will mark the start of
an experiment In The Evening Star
PIT. A. Salvage for Victory pro-
gram, on the outcome Of which
will depend plans for the contin-
uation of the vitality needed paper
salvage program through the sum-
mer months.
Even though schools are not in
session, the trucks will visit all of
them as in the past and collections
will be made of whatever paper,
cardboard and magazines are
brought to the institutions. It is
hoped that the students will call at
their school at o'clock on the day
1t has q collection scheduled and
leave their paper as usual and after
that one contribution to the win
ming of the war spend the rest Of
their vacations as they see At.
Race Very Close.
The race for leadership in the
city and in the various districts is
so close that students in the leading
schools have indicated an intention
to make at least as good a record
this week as they have in the past.
War knows no holidays and
neither does production of NUM-
tions, one junior high school prin-
cipal stated. He is confident that
the students under his charge will
play up Loyalty to the need for sal
wage paper and bring their dona-
tions this week as faithfully as they
have since the start of the cam
paign.
The second million pounds can be
completed this week II the students
cooperate, for less than 10000
pounds are needed, a rather small
collection in the light of recent
weekly totals.
At the moment the grand total is
1887, ,723 pounds.
Ranking Change.
There were some changes in the
ranking of the first IS schools dur
ing the past week, Powell Junior
with its second successive 6-ton day
skyrocketing from third place to
first with a lead of nearly 1000
pounds over Garrison, which the
week before took first place away
from Jefferson Junior.
Some surprising scores were made
during the week, Browne Junior,
for instance, with 6,l16 pounds for
the day, turned in so per cent more
than the school had collected dur
ing the entire campaign up to Fri
day. Seaton, which had never made
ton in the past, jumped up to
1870 pounds.
Monroe. which had been dropped
some time back for failure to make
the 200-pound minimum. returned
to the program, with an initial col
lection of 1850 pounds and promises
of high marks from now on. Birney.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Papers getting scarce. Don't
waste it.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

Freedom Is priceless. Defense
stamps and bonds are cheap.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
HIT Mpntnrtattt

LUsBY. LENA BEYER AND LEMUEL r.
motbe srb1eqte q i9ve 70 the memory OF my dear
me one year ago today. April s. 1871, and
my, dear father. LEMUEL F. LUSBY, who
EoilIoH%%ed SO soon and Unexpectedly August
THEIR JovING DAUGHTER, VIOLA L.
MARTIN, LOUISE. In loving memory
Of our wife and mother, LOUISE MARTIN,
who passed away nineteen years ago today,
Easter Sunday morning, 1928.
Dear wife and mother, we miss YOU sadly
Ana nnd the time long since yoV went away.
Inc years may wipe out many things.
The memory of those happy days
When we were all together.
BY DEVOTED SONS AND FATHER.
AND GRANT ANT tsuoAR} 81; Ar Mart Martin. M1R JR is
ory OF my friend, JULIA MOORE MCKAY,
who departed this life one year ago, April
Beyond the storm cloud is the rainbow,
Beyond the darkness. IS the light
Beyond the sorrow there is Rladness.
MRS. LAURA r. Ross. I.
NEWMAN. GEORGE EDWARD. In sad
STotheT GEoRGE EpWAep NEMAN 99 pelOxso %o
departed this life two years ago today,
Somewhere back Of the sunset
Away from this world OF strife,
Our loved one is resting
1oTN " ea SISTER sHf yhSS xSD hfEe hFHP h R n5sh sARAH
CLARK AND HENRY NEWMAN.
NEWMAN. GEORGE EDWARD. In low
ing remembrance Of my dear husband
GEORGE EDWARD NEWMAN. who de-
parted this life two years ago today, April
5. 1910.
Like ivy on the vithered oak
When all other things decay
Ny love for him will still keep green
And never fade away
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARY A. NEWMAN
RAUM, ELIZABETH. In memory of my
mother, ELIZABETH RAUM, who passed
away seven years ago soSey, April 3, 1885.
Peace be with you.
DAUGHTER, MABEL.
RAUM. ELIZABETH M In loving mem
who passed away seven years ago today
April 5, 1898.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one laid to rest
HER DAUGHTER, LENA.
WILLIAMS, ALICIA E. A tribute of love
and respect to our devoted one, ALICIA
E. WILLIAMS. who quietly passed away
seven years ago today. April 3. 1895.
Blessed are they that do His Command
ments
That they may have right to the tree of
And may enter in through the gates into
THE FAMILY: GERTRUDE L. FouNTRoY.
LITTLE CIssEL AND cLAUDIUs s.
Evening star., 1942-04-05

in the same situation, Monday
turned in 6,838 pounds.
The Is leaders in the city with
their total poundage are as fol-
Evening star., 1942-04-05
CEMETERY LOTS.
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

Costs. Small monthly payments. No in
terest. Courtesy car furnished.
washington National"
The Capitals Finest Memorial Park
Suitland Road of Alabama Ave Sc.
Opposite Cedar Hill-SPruce 0250
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Salvage for Victory Drive.
May Garry Through Summer
Paper Collections
For 7 omorrow

The tolloiDino Is the schedule
for the collection OF newspapers,
cardboard and magazines In The
Epentno Star-P.-T. A. SdlDdge
TOR Victory program in the first
district together tDith the fpe
leaders in the district and their
pounddQe to date.
Evening star., 1942-04-05
Garna nf ThankH

EDMONDS, WILLIAM p. The widow ana
family of the late WILLIAM p. EDMONDS
wish to thank their many friends for the
kindnesses extended him during MS late
illness and for their beautiful expressions
of condolences and floral tributes upon his
death; also the ministers ushers, eaoir, n,
conducting the funeral.
HIS DEVOTED WIDOW. BETTE L.
EDMONDS.
rHoRNE, GERTRUDE SMITH. The fam:
fly Of the late GERTRUDE SMIIA
THORNE desire to express their sincere
. thanks for the sympathy, kindness masses
and flowers extended at the death OF their
beloved mother.