davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

Monday, at Allegancy Hospital. Prior
to her marriage Mrs. Robson was
Miss Helen Broadwater.
Mildred and Cecil Fike, Washing
ton, were home for the weekend.
Marshal Lohr, of Randolph, Ohio
;pcnt Friday night and Saturday at
the Fille home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Default spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown
O. S. Fike and daughter, Mildred,
visited Nh Fixes brother, Marshal,
III a Uniontown hospital, on Sunday
Nh Fixes condition remains serious.
Harry Wilhelm and Erwin Lewis, of
Homecoming, were business callers in
this community, on Monday
Mrs. Wagus, of Homecoming visited
Mrs Julius Wilhelm and Mrs. Ada
Wilhelm, on Sunday.
Marshal and Alvin Broadwater
visited their brother, Roy, Sunday.
MI. anu MIS-. JESSE lCIIllI NlSlleQ
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robson, Sun
day.
Mrs. Ernest Michael was visiting
her son, Henry, and family, one day
last week
Nh and Mrs Walter Michael and
children, of Cumberland, were visit
ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. En-
nest Michael, and Mr. and Mrs. Or
vile Garlitz, one day last week.
Jesse Merrill purchased fine
horse from O. s. Fike, recently
Harold Fike and Twilla Mae VIII
helm spent Sunday evening in Frost
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilhelm and
daughter, Agnes Wilhelm, spent Sun
day evening at O. S. Fixes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
AURORA-EGLON
Deaths

Deaths
Word has been received here Of the
recent death of Hervey Porter, of
Spokane, Wash His wife, Mrs. Edna
Sweitzer Porter, died several years
ago. They were formerly of Eglon
Relatives in this community were
notified Of the death of Alvin Porter,
Of BIssfield, Mich, which occurred
Sunday, March 10. He was the son of
Alden Porter, and a nephew of Lem
uel Wotring, of Horse Shoe Run. The
Porters were formerly of this COM
munity.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fikc, of Ben
bush. announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Sunday, March 49, This is their
third child. The mother was the for
mer Miss Elda Ball, of Horse Shoe
Run. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Fikc, Of
E&lon, are the patcrnal grandparents,
A son was born last Friday night,
at the Kingwood hospital, to Nh and
Mrs Dclbcrt Wotring, of Aurora This
is their first child The mother was
formerly Miss Madeline Stemple,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stem
pie, Of Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Rolf, Red
House, announce the birth Of girl,
Carolyn Sue, March lG. The mother
was the former Miss Virginia Hersh-
man, OF near Eglon.
Brief Mention
The Young Peoples class of the
Maple Spring Sunday school cele-
brated with a St Patrick's Day party,
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Harsh near Eglon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew X. Pitzer
moved their personal property Tues
day from Aurora to Grafton, where
MIR. Pitzer has employment in the B.
& 0. yards They have been doing
light housekeeping there during the
severe weather and had planned to
return to Aurora, where thy had re,
sided for several years, but the tire
situation changed their plans.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McCrum,
Charleston, spent the weekend at the
Saturday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Mill
er.
The Resi- sawmill has again re-
sumed operations after having been
shut down for several weeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

FBI agents arrested enemy aliens
on Eastern shore and in Delaware.
and seized rifles, shotgms. ammuni-
ton, radios, cameras, blackiacIls,
swastika flags, pennauts and arm
bands.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
JESUS THE MESSIAH
F08ETELLS HIS DEATH

LESSON TEXT-Mark 8:27.37.
GOLDEN TENT-For Whosoever will save
his life shall lose it: but whatsoever shall
lose his life for my sake and the gospels,
Tie same shall save tt.--NIark 8 :35.
Jesus came into the world as the
Rcdcemer of men-and that means
He came to die. The prophets who
wrote centuries before His coming
presented Him as both the suffering
and the reigning Messiah. However,
to the minds Of the Jewish people
only the idea of His glory and king
ship was acceptable, not of His suf-
fering and death.
Apparently His own disciples had
this same impression and it there
fore became necessary for Jesus as
He came to the last months of His
earthly ministry to speak plainly to
them about these matters.
I. Recognition Of Christ by Faith
wv. 27-30)
As a foundation for right thinking
on any spiritual question there must
be RECOGNITION Of Chriet,e doitv We
drew forth sucb confeesio,, from,
the disciples by asking who men
said that He was. Notice that while
there was difference of opinion. all
had a high opinion of Him, calling
Him John the Baptist, Elijah, or one
Of the prophets. They knew that a
great man was in their midst. and
had to admit it, even though they
hated and opposed Him. But it is
not enough to accept Christ as a
great man, as a teacher, prophet,
or an example. Nor is it enough
to tell what others think Of Him.
me question quickly becomes:
Whom say ye that ann" Have
Viii Gn ,o,, "[ do , itIa' r qu@S'lCa %na'
- 80 Wv "l.'' q '2l7 ClIIlSt'
f,,,,-,d l,o o2J.-(-oS W ''I d NJ d iIle
C5,st 90 t,o Co. 81 - 49,. ii,;, ~ u
(af Ma 7e.1c Wv - ii' So, NY
o-tal,I;.,,o- ~. 'l'o.' " iil'll >iIi IS'
---'' Ia ~'''
IL. Rejection ard Cruci1xion
Prophesied wv. 81, 32).
The foundation Of faith in Him
having been laid, Christ plainly laid
before the disciples the fact of His
coming rejection and death. Notice
the word must in verse 81. "'Thcre
was an imperative necessity for
these things. But why must He
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
Lesson for March q

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
ley.ed and uup.ri2nled By International
Council Of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19

home Of Mr. McCrum's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Summers McCrum, Aurora.
Lee Hauser, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hauser, Of near Gnegy church,
was taken to Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, Tuesday, suffering Of
appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stemple and son,
Lewis, Fairmont, were callers in
Aurora, on Sunday, where they were
former residents.
Miss Gene Teets, Huntington, spent
the weekend with relatives at Aurora.
Nh and Mrs Elwood Helmick and
baby, and Mrs. John Rembold, Of
Pierce and Eglon, made a business
trip to E1kins, Saturday.
Mrs, George Hauser and son, Guy,
motored to Cumberland Sunday, where
they visited Mrs. Lloyd Heckert, who
is a pneumonia patient in a hospital
there.
Lawrence Cozad, Of Aurora, was
one Of the draftees who left Kingwood
Wednesday, for induction in the U. S.
Army.
Eliza Bland, Mr.. and Mrs G. B.
Hamstead and daughter Pearl, visited
at the home of Dr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Wenzel, Meyersdale, Pa, on Sunday
Lee Winters, Eglon, returned to thu
Tucker County Hospital, Monday, for
d check-up. His condition is much i'm
proved.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence RemboId
and baby, Of Pittsburgh, visited rela-
tives in this community over the
weekend.
Mrs. Gay Wotring, Aurora, is
spending a couple of weeks with her
home folks at Petroleum, w. Va.
Mrs. Bessie Evans, widow of Wilbur
Evans, will dispose of her personal
property at public auction Saturday,
March 28, at the farm home near
Horse Shoe Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-03-19
AVILTON

The children of Leonard Wilhelm,
who were sick with lagrippe and
pneumonia. are much better
Roy, son of Bert Broadwater, is a
patient in Miners Hospital. He was
operated on for appendicitis and is
improving slowly.
Mrs. Fannie Wcitzell went to Frost
burg, Sunday, for visit with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Robson an
nounce the birth of daughter, on
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Nursery School Facilities
Here Reported Inadequate

Washington nursery schools, day
nurseries and other child care CEN
ters are inadequate to meet de-
mands here, it was reported yester-
day at a meeting of pre-school edu-
Gators sponsored by the Emergency
Committee for Day Care of Young
Children.
The report, based on survey
made by a visitors and research
subcommittee, said that not only
were the facilities inadequate in
capacity, but are primarily avail
able to those who can afford the
relatively high costs of private, tu-
ition schools"
The report recommended legis-
lation to appropriate funds for day
care, that training be given to child
care workers, and that commu
nity-wide program be adopted in
the Metropolitan Area to arouse
interest in and responsibility for
providing improved educational
facilities and programs for the well
fare of young children"
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Evangelical Instructor
To Address Conference

The Rev. J. L. Shuler, instructor
In evangelical methods at the Sew
enth-Day Adventists' Theological
Seminary, will preach on Are the
Ten Commandments Out Of Date?'
at services at 8 O'Clock tonight at the
annual camp meeting of the Poto-
mac Conference on the Washington
Missionary College grounds in Tako-
ma Park.
The Rev. j. w. Mcneil, former
president of the Potomac Confer
ence, spoke today on HE Trod the
Wine Press Alone"
During the business session, the
Rev. w. H. Atherly. supervisor OF
publications, announced that the
conference has sold ST. ,364.89 worth
of literature during the term 1940-
Al. A number of young men a n
women have received scholarships to
various schools through the sale o1
pamphlets and books, it was re.
ported.
1t was also reported that through
their visiting nurse program, rs
per cent Of physical defects Of chill
dren examined in the beginning OF
the school year have been corrected.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Mrs. Eliza Brooks Dies;
Lifelong D. G. Resident

Mrs. Eliza Brooks, lifelong resi-.
dent Of the District, died yesterday
at her home, 1877 Twentieth street
NE.
She was the daughter of the late
John and Mary johnson of South.
west Washington. Her father was
engaged In real estate and the pro.
duce business. Mrs. Brooks was
a member of the Metropolitan Yves.
ley A. M. E. Church where funeral
services will be held at pm. Fri
day, followed by burial in Harmony
Cemetery.
She Is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Corinne Spriggs, this city; q
brother, DR.. George A. johnson
and a sister, Miss Blanche johnson,
teacher In the Maryland public
schools.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
I'm Mrmnrtant

DELLINGER. JOSEPH HARRY, JR: In
Rs SEns sSddS 1ha
departed this life suddenly two years ago
today. June 8, 1910.
HIS L 9Gt M6fHER 5ffd Ht Asb Is !Sss iSsy"
DORSEY. SAVANNAH; STORRIED,
san SHr s5Hsas!
asa four Jun: ;esr a. 1879 ssS
July 4. 1898.
Their weary hours and days Of pain.
Their weary nights are past;
Their ever-patient. wornout frames
HE'S f9shd SNp sSssi ANsIE FeS Il I'M
TIE AND DOROTHY.
HOLLAND, THOMAS. In sad but low
ing memory OF my dear husband, THOMAS
| HOLLAND. who passed away one year ago
today, June o. 1941.
We do not know why you had to so.
YoY fought llts,s tsnat battles brsyely
And by al you are remembered
DEVOTED WIFE AND SONS, CORDELIA,
FRANCIS AND THOMAS.
KOONCE. MINNIE ELIZABETH In sa-
| cred memory Of my little daughter. MIN
ME oGL ELIZABETH. who passed away June
When death asaa l.s,r,s h., come for me and when
Let me have. God in Heaven. what
wanted most on earth; MOTHER
ory Of our little cousin. MINI MINNIE ' B.
kooNcE: who LEFT Idso US fourteen years ago
''' wilson, RHoDA. LARRY.
u MILLS; ADA A,E, A tribute to my loving
years ago today. June 8. 1910.
often think Of the days gone BY.
When we were together,
But. oh. how changed it all is now.
HER EovNd HSsa fcns EpGHR MILLS
POWELL, MARY ELIZABETH. A trib-
ute, of love and Devotion to our dear wife
Who aho m9neI s}t II: fonE years aee today une
| 8. 1888.
| Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear;
Fond memories linger every day,
Aene"G5Eaif pEMPs Af1Sf AND 1sa cHMpREN. IfSR
| SIMMS. HENSON. In remembrance Of
my dear father, HENSON sIMMs. who
June 6, 1880.
God gave me a wonderful father.
One who never grew old:
Cog 81 mace hss11 his .; smile aod as the sunshine
HIS Lo!1Na pA6dHrER. ROSA RUS
SELL.
SIMMONS, LOUISE E. loving and
saessa ssd aan oasE Z hs q ess mS ao
entered into eternal rest six years ago to-
oay, June D. 1870.
Treasured thoughts Of one 10 dear
Often bring . silent tear:
Thoughts return to scenes long past,
HER DEVOTED CHnDREN. ELONzA,
MARY AND ELLSWORTH SIMMONS:
NIECE. DOROTHY JONES.
SLAUGHTER, FLOSSIE LAWSON. In
sad but loving remembrance Of my dear
daughter. FLossIE LAWSON SLAUGHTER.
8, 1941, Minneapolis, MINI.
Coz 4 'Sss sss his hfs a3ms' sliI:
Within my heart
She liveth still.
HER MOTHER, ANNA L. GREEN.
of my dear mother and our grandmother.
CECILIA TURNER, who fell asleep in
Jesus three years ago today. June 3, 1889
Faithful and honest in all Of your ways,
Courageous and true to the end OF your
You were loving. gentle. sweet and kind
What a, beautiful memory you have left
YOUR DAUGHTER, E. coRAM.
WALLACE, JOHN. tribute Of love to
the memory of my husband JOHN WAL
LACE. who departed from us June 8. 1888.
Gone. but not forgotten; .,
MOTHER-N-LAW, ROSA LEE.
WEBER, J. WILLIAM. In sad but low
Wi WfLLfAM WEBER, = who passed away nve
years ago today June g.. 1887.
You fought life's battles bravely
And patiently stood every test;
Ana By Ssena a o0e oOe al are the 6esa
HIS DEVOTED SON AND DAUGHTER
| IN-LAW.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Dr.. Emmett Fox Sees
United Nations Victors

DR.. Emmett Fox, author and lee
turer Of New York City, speaking
under auspices Of the International
New Thought Alliance. last night at
the National Press Club Auditorium,
predicted victory for the United
Nations and a powerful role for the
United States in the postwar world.
DR.. Fox, introduced by the Rev.
E. Roy Feldt, celebrating his sub
ject of scientific thinking as a solu-
ton to world problems said:
THE tap root of all evil Is fear,
which manifests itself in sickness,
poverty, jealousy and strife" Prayer,
DR.. Fox said, can actually shorten
war.
The meeting was opened by Miss
Florence Frisbie, secretary Of the
Information IL New Thought AL
lance.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Instructions Are Issued
For War Prisoners Mail

Letters for American prisoners Of
war and civilian internees In Japan
and Japanese-controlled countries
should not be mailed until the pris-
oner's name is released by the Army
or Navy, the District Red Cross
emphasized today.
It added that several thousand
telephone calls have been received
at the Red Cross foreign inquiry
service from friends desiring to
get in touch with prisoners, par
ticularly since the fall Of the Philip
pines.
The Red Cross urged letter writer's
to comply with the following In
structions:
When 50 released, pending COM
plete information as to prisoners
identifying number and prison ad-
dress, the prisoner should be ad-
dressed as follows on the right hand
side of the envelope: (a) full name;
(b) military title and branch Of
service; (c) followed by the indica-
tion-formerly at Wake. Guam.
Philippines, Shanghai, ETC., Ameri-
can prisoner in Japan, care OF In
ternational Red Cross Committee,
Geneva Switzerland.
Write plainly on the upper left
Prisoner OF War. and underneath
PRISONER de Guerre. In the lower
left corner write Postage free, and
underneath the words Franc de
Port. The Sender's name and ad-
dress should be placed on the back
Of the envelope
The instructions are the same
for civilian internees as for prisoners
of war and mail must not be sent
until the interne's name has been
released by the proper authorities.
Service is not now available for
carrying parcels to prisoners Of war
or civilian internees In Japan or
Japanese controlled countries"
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Too Few Trips
Home Cost Seat,
Patrick Says
Ey the Associated Press.

6y the A6SoCleteo ffeSS.
Representative Patrick, Democrat
Of Alabama, recently defeated fol
denomination, told the House yes.
terday he lost because he had moi
been home frequently enough in the
last three years and warned that
other members faced defeat In COM
ing elections.
Making what he termed "a lame
ducks report to Congress-" the Ala
baman said he believed every men,
ber who was defeated should get out
and work to prevent other members
being defeated.
'The voters don't realize the dan
ger Of weakening a war Congress,
he said. There is danger Of several
good men being lost"
Mr.. Patrick said he found when
he went home the people of his dis
trict were dissatisfied with him be-
cause he had not been home fire.
quently enough.
The Alabaman said he believed
Congress should arrange to do its
work in six or seven months and
return home for the remainder OF
the year.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Two Sweeps Over Malta
Made by Axis Fighters
By thu Associated Press

by INF hAS0cItteu Fress.
VALLETTA, Malta, June 9.-Ap-
parently just to keep in practice,
Axis fighters made two daylight
sweeps over Malta yesterday after
a night in which some bombs were
dropped.
The burst Of activity was nothing
like the severe day and night as
saults Of the last two months, when
the Germans and Italians recklessly
threw their airmen against this
island without getting anywhere.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
I'M Mrntnriant

love u TIE %emors ii dear motne1
HESTER 8. ARMSTEAD. who left us seven
years ago today. June 8, 1885.
HER CHILDREN. ass5 IN NARY Iaf 9eaS5'i AND RUTH.
BLALOCK, BEN. In sad but loving re-
Of asss sbis e HEH ES
years ago today, June 8. 1910.
Two years have passed, but still I miss him;
Friends may think the wound is healed;
But little they know the sorrow
That lies TisR6 pE~orHD RB hsaIE WIFE o0hesaeo ho6
BOWMAN. MARY T: In loving remem-
brance Of our dear daughter. MARY I:
today, June 8, 1941.
The hills were hard to climb:
And said he5 peace be ithih Chine eyes
MOTHER AND FATHER.
BOWMAN. MARY T. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear, loving wife, MARY T.
s4MM4Hi toasy, June "so g. fs4i HsIie' away '' year A
RfesHaS Soiee ons loved ed0m IS ST stfled e f0n'
A place is vacant in my ny heart
1t is lonely without you here
And sad along life's way;
Life does not seem the same to me
Since you have gone away.
Ms nss4 sHHet aeSsi nd ;tns Wtb seafs faee
God only knows how 1 miss you
At the end Of this long year.
HUSBAND. NATHAN J. BOWMAN.
BRICE, BESSIE H.. In loving remem-
who departed this life two years ago to-
day, June 8, 1910.
God has claimed our darling.
Took the one we loved so dear:
Y dRSS Is AID ss M foSEES sha5S PAL
ME REEDER.
| COLLINS, GEORGE FRANKLIN. An
other pause in the weary stretch Of twenty
four years since my beloved husband,
Gounssor sss psr GnoReE ane s. ISIS COLLINS crossed
HIS HIS WIFE. Bertha HOWARD COLLINS. 4.
H1SR n my GOOD tae and dear q
MARY M. COOK. who departed this life
June 8. 1941.
May God rest her soul.
Beyond the storm clouds is the rainbow.
Beyond the darkness there is light;
6egSnd me so5TEwS there dlos Is slaansss .sSs
0e'0na aER H FRIEND. RESfs'si MRS. sHs SEVERN fs
GRAFTON. DOLLIE. A tribute Of love
TON. who passed away one year ago to-
N''' 'N' o. JULIA MITCHELL.
ory Of my beloved wife, BERTHE T. DAY,
| who passed to the great beyond June 8,
1941.
precious one from me has gone,
A voice loved is stilled;
| A place is vacant in my home
! That none can ever fll.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, WESLEY H.
DAY.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
julien Hortridge Dies;
Former U. S. ATTORNEY

Ey tie Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Julian
Hartridge. u, former assistant
United States attorney for the
southern district Of New York, died
yesterday Of q heart attack.
After being graduated from Har-
ward in 1890, he studied banking in
Germany. Deciding against a busi-
ness career, he turned to education
and taught for several years In
Savannah (Ga.) High School and
Evening star., 1942-06-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Scratching Dog
Nav Be in Torment

this good way to Keep their pets from
constant scratchins, biting. rubbing and
digginE. Once . week give them dose
powders usually help to bring prompt
ease from an intense itching irritation
that has centered in the nerve endinss
Iabates-the dog is happier. more con-I
tented. No wonder q purchaser writes:
Rex Hunters Dog Powders have given
'Chink' and self" Why not try them
on your own scratching dog. 25c at any
| Of the Peoples Drug Stores and Leading
dealers everywhere.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
HOSPITAL,

HOSPITAL manisstoG W C. Of posDSas sDsSs ns9Re s9m
n for for Wednesday. n a. June me- 10. i5l*a Ia4s
EGN et our late brother. VI. c. HOS
richard P. WADDEY, Secretary. A0'''
MGMRY MEME Alto 9n sqndaE EENRY SHn
A. HUNLEY, beloved husband Of Annie
Marie 4; ciaxton, william H. and Robert
Funeral from Collins. funeral home,
1921 14th st. NV. on Wednesday, June
1ed 1G Ct Rflss asnton aPa Nat0na snds
etery.
- admiral George Dewey Naval
H RR Waa vetePans NG s. a?e Iefsa Serebg DaRsn not
ssz s s TN ss !! s5iR s!s E E.
m. a. Collins ay funeral 1ns ID paror sssi i4tR
St. NV, Interment at Arlington National
Astess % oRIN 4. KITeHENs' Ss1i Adiutanti.
day. June s. Gssg PIE SoHn Alto Fl HosDs
oRiE MooRMAN JACOBS, beloved hus-
hand Of Theresa Jacobs. He also Is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs: Anna A. Adkins:
Services on Wednesday, June 10. at 1
M the srnsdn MS1d9dss Bnpst
with full military honors Relatives and
friends invited. Services by Halls funeral
JOHNSON. ALPHoNZo. Departed this
. HIS sunsnE 5Sns = JoaNo aas tss son os sh45s fSs
late Ernest. and Hattie johnson, devoted
husband Of Mamie. johnson, father OF
Naomi Kermit and the late Leon Jonnsoan'
He also leaves other re 6slatives - e. and friends iss
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral Thursday. June IL, at 1:3O p m,
from Zion Baptist CHURCH. st: between
eiating. ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes & Mat
thews.
KENNEDY. JOHN W. On Monday. june
sw HN w rfsasSfa kENNsbY T peloyed ds father
e Go RSs r ksnnedy ans rsbf e hGs k.nsssy AnSseS
Of Pittsburgh, Pa: Joseph E. Kennedy and
Claire +. Kennedy OF Washington. D: C.
Remains resting at the above residence
CATHOLIC Church. 9th st. and Woodiey I'd
NV. where mass viii be said at 8 am. for
the fepose of his soul. Relatives and
ri. friends invited to attend. 1nterment Scot
KING MARY REBECCA. Departed this
HospisaI Hts aa MARY Is' REBsccA KING. She
leaves to mourn their loss a devoted hus-
band. three daughters. four sons, one sis
relatives and friends Remains resting at
pm. Tuesday to IL noon wednesday.
Funeral services at Pomonkey. Nd,
ments b. the Peoples. Inc. funeral home,
1904 Georgia ave. NV. L. G. .Langston'
0anager.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

JAMES F. Washington
Lodge, No. Is. B. P. o. Elks,
will convene in session OF
sorrow at 7:30 pm. Tues
day, June 8, 1912, for the
purpose of paying tribute to
the memory of our late
brother. JAMES F. COL
WELL, enrolled January %.
1908; died June Z. 1912. Elk
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Pockinq Firm Head Dies

AMARILLO, Tex, June 8 (R.-
r. r. Pinkney, 81, head Of the Pink
ney Packing Co., one of the Nations s
biggest independent packing houses.
died yesterday Of a heart attack.
Mr.. Pinkney was one Of the sponsors
Of Boys Ranch, developed on the
pattern Of Boys Town in Nebraska.
Evening star., 1942-06-09
Siomese Twins Die
b. tie Associated Press.

BUENOS AIRES, June 8 tP.-
Siamese twin boys, born May % in
Santiago del Estero Province, died
here yesterday. The babies, joined
at the stomach, were under observa-
ton of surgeons studying the pos
sibility of an operation to separate
them.
Evening star., 1942-06-09

later was headmaster at st. James
School In Hagerstown, Md.
He became an assistant United
States attorney in 1913 and served
seven years In the post.