davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Cunningham
Heads Police
Accident Unit
Maj. Kelly Names
Miller Supervisor
In Shoke-up

Capt. William ]. Cunningham,
head of the Trafic Division OF the
Police Department. was placed in
charge Of the Accident Investigation
Unit, effective Monday, in depart
mental shake-up announced this
morning by Mai. Edward j. Kelly.
Inspector Arthur E. Miller, who
has headed the unit since it was
organized several years ago, will re-
main as supervising of11cer," the
announcement said.
While Maj. Kelly gave no reason
for the shift, 1t was recalled that a
committee appointed by the Com
missioners made an exhaustive study
of the AIU last year and recon-
mended that 1t be taken from In
spector Miilers jurisdiction and
placed under the captain assigned
AS head OF the Traffic Division. The
committee recommendation later
was approved by the Traffic Advisory
Council.
The Districts traffic death toll has
mounted rapidly in recent weeks
and five more deaths have been
recorded this year than during the
whole OF 194l.
The AIU was formed several years
ago at the suggestion of Inspector
Miller, who just had completed a
special course in trafflc direction at
Northwestern University. Original
ly it was known as the Accident
Prevention Unit.
The committee study last year fol-
lowed a proposal that the unit be
abolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Police and Health Cleanup
Drives Held in Frederick
By TIE Associated Press.


FREDERICK, Md. Nov. a.
Frederick police and health authori-
ties. now conducting an intensive
cleanup drive among public bust
nesses and establishments, have
confiscated tainted meat and Or
dered two retail merchandising es-
Establishments to cease business or
prohibit gambling
Chief of Police Arthur C. Poulsen
and City Health Of1icer E.. C. Ke-
fauver, accompanied by a State
health inspector, confiscated the
meat while on an inspection round
Chief Poulsen said he investigated
the alleged gambling in the two es-
Establishments on requests and COM
plants by housewives. The two
establishments that were warned
promised discontinuance of the
gambling.
Most OF the gambling in town,
Chief Poulsen added, is OF minor ma
ture. The officers said that they
would carry the drive to vegetable
markets Monday to check on con-
taminated vegetables and fruit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Arroyo 10 Leave Capital
Today for War-PIant Tour

President Carlos A. Arroyo del
Rio OF Ecuador, after five days of
strenuous officisl and social &C
tivities in Washington and Annap-
oils. planned to leave the capital
this afternoon for a tour OF war
production plants.
Accompanied by his official staff,
he will be in Detroit tomorrow and
Buffalo Sunday. Other cities on his
trip include New York and West
Point. where he will visit the Mill
tary Academy. of which the Ecuador
ambassador, Capt Colon Eloy AL
faro. Is graduate.
The only function on DR.. Arroyos
official list TODAY was a luncheon
by the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Adolf Berle at their resi-
dence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
| D. c. Raid Sirens
False Signal
| Stirs Fears

Civilian Defense Co ordina tor
John Russell Young's warning that
an sir raid on Washington may
come, despite fresh Allied successes
and his reminder that the Axis
prefers to strike around the time OF
holiday caused a stir in the NUM-
cipal Center this morning.
At Isis o'clock the air-raid alarm
on top OF the center sounded for
two minutes.
Ohcials. and workers in the build
Ing. which houses both Federal and
District ofiices, stared at each other
wondering: Is 1t an air raid?"
But fears were unfounded. Two
wires became crossed while a crew
was moving the siren to q new loca-
ton and set OF the alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Alexandra DeodIine Set
On Fuel Oil Applications

Harry D. Kirk. fuel administrator
for the Alexandria War Price ano
Rationing Board, announced today
that tomorrow is the dealine fol-
filing fuel oil applications.
The board has already received
over 5000 applications which are be-
ing processed by group Of school
teachers. and Mr. Kirk said he ex-
pected to start issuing ration cou-
'pons by the end of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Mexico Pays First Annual
InstaIIment on u. ). Claims

Mexico has paid the United States
$2,500,0 900 as the first annual INSTALL
ment due under a claims conven-
ton concluded last November, the
State Department announced today.
The convention provides for even
tual payment by Mexico of $4,000
600 in settlement of certain property
claims OF American citizens against
the Mexican Government. The de-
partment said payments made here
tofore amounted to $4,000, 900, leav-
ing balance of s3l, 500,0 900 to be
liquidated over a period of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

by-State system employers in the
same line Of business with identical
unemployment experience may pay
different contribution rates. depend
ing upon the State in which they
happen to be located.
This results in unfair interstate
competition. which it was the very
purpose OF the uniform Federal tax
to avoid" 60 *;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Asks Absolute Divorce

ROCKVILLE. Md, Nov. ~ (Spe.
ciaD. Mrs. Myrtle Audrey Towne OIL
Silver Spring has filed suit here fol
an absolute divorce from Floyd Ear
Towne. Her petition says she anc
the defendant have voluntarily lived
apart since July 0, 1925. They have
six children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27
Meetings Called
In 10 we Areas
On Meat Drive
Nutritionists to Help
Outline Conservation
AT Monday Sessions

Information meetings will be held
In 10 civilian defense areas here
Monday as the final step in pre-
pairing members of the Victory Vol
ul1teer Corps for the voluntary meat
rationing campaign scheduled to be
launched next week.
A nutritionist will be present at
each meeting to outline methods of
meat conservation, which the Vic
tory Volunteer block workers. in
turn, will explain to their neigh
bors through house toulouse calls
beginning Tuesday.
A member OF the Victory Volun-
teer training staff also is to attend
TO instruct corps members in the
best method OF conducting. inter-
views. Samples, of good Interviews
are to be presented,
Chart VIII Be Left.
According to Mrs. Olive w. Swim
hey, executive secretary of the civil
Ian mobilization division of the local
CIVILIAN defense organization. more
IMAM 1000 block workers will visit
thelr nelghbors in the Share the
meat drive. A chart on which
To-day meat purchases NAV be
Hsteo and a pamphlet containing
suggested recipes for meat substi.
tutes will be left in each home
visited. iioiiie
Each VIC worker is to have . ere
GENITAL card and may wear badoe
or arm band
nineteen of the &c local civilian
oe1ense areas have Victory Volun-
Ieer units ready to participate in the
neat-saving campaign. other units
Will JON in the campaign during the
second week in December. In about
so areas VIC groups are not ey-
pected to be organized in time for
the meat campaign but will be ready
Tor later projects.
Schedule of Meetings.
Areas in which information meet
ings will be held Monday and the
times, places and persons in charge
as as follows:
Foxhall defense area. pm. St.
Patrick's Episcopal Church, Mrs.
James T. Jardine, presiding.
Burleieth, 8 pm. Georgetown Lu-
theran Church, Mrs Robert Engels
Glover Park, 8 pm. Georgetown
Lutheran Church. Mrs, Josephine
Roby andsMrs. Carol Bryant.
Georgetown. pm. GEORGETOWN
Presbyterian Church. Miss Cecil
Lester Jones
Cathedral Heights, 8 pm. Cleve-
land Park Congregati onal Church,
Mrs, Waldron Faulkner.
Macarthur Boulevard. 8 pm, Our
Lady of Victory Church. Mrs. j. S.
LaidlaW.
Forest Hills, 2:3O pm, ST, Paul's
United Church, Mrs. Ernest Daniels.
Friendship, 8 pm, Air-Raid War;
den Post in woodrow Wilson High
School, Mrs. Ernest Warren.
Sixteenth Street Heights.
Sixteenth Street eHights 2 pm,
Westminster Presbyterian Chapel.
Mrs. Homer King Vann
Arkansas, 8 pm 1900 Delafield
place NV. Mrs Samuel w. Nc
Intosh.
Park View. pm, Park View
Christian Church, Mrs. Mollie
faregol.
PeiWorth. pm. Petworth Meth
odist Church, Mrs. Mildred Weasmer.
East Central, pm. St. Aloysius
Church, Mr.. w. D. Nixon.
Bloomingdale, s pm, Bannaker
School, MI. Leonard Perry.
Howard Park. pm. Bannaker
School, Mrs. L. K Downing.
Pleasant Plains, pm, Bannaker
School. Mrs. Mae Thompson
Deanwood. pm. Sargent Me-
mortal Church, Mr. Frnak L.
Shears.
Stanton Park, pm. Eastern
Presbyterian Church, Mrs Gilbert
Ramirez.
Greater Woodbridge, 3 pm, Taft
Junior High School, Mrs. Dorothy
F. Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-27

The District needs radio
equipment at once to develop
an emergency communications
service. This equipment is
critical material and cannot be
purchased. If you have an I'M
used or even "junked" radio,
leave 1t at your nearest fire
station. The parts will be re-
built into two-way radio sets.
This program is essential to the
civilian defense of the Metro
politan Area. 49,.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

9Th district commander, and +. A
Hileman, past commander Of Vienns
Post, omciating.
The officers are Charles w. Sha-
yer, commander: James c. Murphy
first vice commander; Charles w
McInturff, second vice commander
Hervey c. Rice, adjutant: Elmer E
Payne, finance officer; Charles w
Shaver, historian: the Rev. John C
Runkle, chaplain: Hervey G. Rice,
service officer, and Elvin D. Reid
sergeant at arms.
officers of the auxiliary unit of
the post also were installed and in
clude Mrs. Rose Shanklin. president:
Mrs Mabel Petellat, first vice presi-
Evening star., 1942-09-25
u. 5. Soldier, Engaged
10 Wed, 10 Return 10
Iceland After War
OkIuhomu-Born lndiun
To Marry Daughter
Of Taxi Driver
BY LEO BRANHAM,
Wide World.

WITH THE UNITED STATES
ARMY IN. ICELAND, Sept. 25.-
Found: An American soldier who
plans to return to Iceland after
the war to live!
Yes, there's Stulka ICELAND
Crib behind it. The Oklahoma
born soldier is a handsome full
blooded Cherokee Indian from
Houston, Tex. Censorship prevents
disclosure of his identity, so We'll
just call him Joe" That's what
all these sons, brothers and nephews
of the "Elmers" of the First World
War are called, anyway.
Pvt. Joe, a driver at one Of
the Army camps, told of his post
war plans as he drove me to town
in an Army "jeep.' Joe came to
Iceland last September. For six
months he's been engaged to the
daughter of prosperous operator
They've all got that way since the
occupation) of a Reykjavik taxi and
truck company.
Asked what business he planned
to engage in on his return to Ice
land, Joe said he guessed" he'd
just work with the girls father.
Then, almost as an afterthought,
he added casually that he didn't
have to work anyway"-he inherited
some 1000 acres of Oklahoma oil
land which brings him an income of
several hundred dollars month.
Most American soldiers stationed
here are none too complementary
about the island, but to this Joe,
Iceland is quite "all right" You
see, his bride-to-be is here.
Diversion Is Big Problem.
With Iceland offering little in
entertainment and recreation, one
of the Army's biggest problems is
diversion for the thousands of SOL
diers during leisure, off-duty hours.
To varied program of sports,
movies, home-talent productions,
games, reading and singing, the
Army's special service department
has an added educational feature.
Glasses in elementary, high school
and college subjects are being or
ganized and this winter soldiers who
wish may go back to school. Text
Evening star., 1942-09-25

books and a large reference library
have been acquired.
At last! Real, honest goodness
American hot dogs and hamburgers
in Iceland! The Army and Red
Gross pooled resources to provide
a few mobile canteens on trucks
which now call daily at some of the
camps loaded with the American
dehcacies. Each dog" or ham,
burger is sold for IS aurar-about
II cents in American money.
Become Ration Conscious.
American soldiers in Iceland, just
like the folks on the home front,
are becoming increasingly ration
conscious. Among other restric-
Evening star., 1942-09-25

tions, the soldier now Il limited
each week to two packages Of ciga-
rettes, flve bars of chocolate and six
cans Of fruit juice whenever the
latter is available, which has been
seldom in recent months. He also
must turn in empty tubes when he
purchases toothpaste and shaving
cream at the camp post exchanges.
Until a recent Army regulation
ended the practice, one company of
aviation engineers used phono-
graph recording machine to carry
not only their messages. but the
familiar tones of their voices to the
folks back home. Each man was
allowed to make record every
Evening star., 1942-09-25
\X&;:ii \X%:; !; E. 5:
"

MEETINGS.
William and Mary Alumni, Ham
ilton Hotel, 7::30 o'clock tonight,
Chi Sigma Sorority, Carlton Hotel,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
Minnesota State Society, Hotel
240O, 2:45 tomorrow afternoon.
LECTURE.
Film lecture, Main Street OF
Paris" National Gallery of Art, 2:15
and $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. -
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Sports night, Roosevelt Commun-
ity Center, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Bowling, sponsored by the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
Lucky Strike Alleys, Fourteenth and
r streets NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Game night, National Baptist
Memorial Church, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road NV, 8 o'clock
tonight.
| Women's Battalion dance, Bureau
of Engraving. Fourteenth and G
streets NV, 8 O'Clock tonight.
Instruction in South American
dancing, classes in drama tech
nique, Roosevelt Community Center
8 o'clock tonight.
Glass in ballroom and square
dancing, Central Community Gen.
ter, 8 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Soldiers night, games, Phyllis
Wheatley YWCA. 90l Rhode Islant
avenue NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Swimming, photography, games
YMCA, 1916 Twelfth street NV,
o'clock tonight.
Big sing, Mount Olivet Lutheran
Church, 1925 Vermont avenue NV
8 o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

dent; Mrs. Loyse Bunch, second
vice president: Mrs. Florence Rob-
erts. secretary; Mrs. Ida l.. Rice,
treasurer: Mrs. Louise Davis, his
torian; Miss Margaret Williams,
chaplain, and Mrs. Jessie Payne,
sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Officers Are Installed
By Fuirfux Veterans

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, Sept. 25-New
officers of Lorton Post, No. 1852,
American Legion, have been in
stalled with Elmer E. Payne, past
Evening star., 1942-09-25

few weeks. There always was
gang Of "Joes" around the machine
at recording times, much to the
embarrassment of the bashful who
wished to get sentimental with
messages to their sweethearts.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
1ratha

ser WSII $S E. SSisSy SOs1iss ERaSSTs
wan. mother Of Howard r. ir.. % and kay
Frances Wall daughter Of Mrs Nora
Johnson and sister Of Mrs. Jane Bern. Ruth,
sahrsS anS Wtsr ane. r. and
bers funeral home, 400 Chaplin e st. NV. WAN"
Notice Of funeral later.
wAsnEwsKL JOSEPHINE. On Sun:
RSSsR9er To- l91 ~.
Masilewski and mother Of the late Ann
Ward. Remains resting at Chambers
GEORGETOWN funeral home. 31st and NJ
Mass at the Immaculate Conception
Church on Tuesday, December 22; at o
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WEEKS, COL. PAUL. On Sunday, De-
ssmber 90, 1912, at his residence. $40
PH9 E f5ye ohs sg' babsSd SsS u M Inc. c9
mains resting st the The 5. H ri Hines ses CO, M fa-
asral m rnesasy ne@s 2gea Dea.mteh tsh 5 NV until
roT, Funeral Neral service, e Fort Myer CHAPEL;
Arlington National Cemetery.
WEssoN. JAMES G: On Sunday. De
%a4aer g. n@ s4 JAMES a' g. s3s2
loved husband Of Mary Emma wesson and
home as 1851 14ts IL s. nv on Wednesdss S
December %, at II am. Interment (pri-
vate) Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WILKERSON. ESTELLE. Departed this
life Friday, December 1s. 1912, after
short illness: at her residence, 2O4 18th
survived by a sister. Mrs. Ida Renfro; two
brothers,in-law. Mr., Elmer Lewis and
Sarah Lewis; two nieces and many other
relatives and friends Remains resting at
1915 9Th st. s.w. Monday, December FL,
after pm
Funeral Tuesday, December 20, at
pm, from. Zion Baptist Church st
between Ord and 4th sts. sw.. Rev. A. J.
Edwards of1ciating. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
Barnes 4 Matthews 81
Evening star., 1942-12-21
1n Mrntnrtmttt

sqI s dssr ana beloved 'sS no5h.r' %eIDtl HD2 Z Z
| ago today. December 81, 1910
| 1t is SO lonely without you, dear mother,
And so sad along life's way
Life does not seem the same to Us
Since you were called away.
| When days are dark and friends are few,
There may, be friends who may be true
HER Hfs cHpREN e HfsR less RsrELE
@ BERRY, LEsSIE A. HEMMoNs AND
, CoFFEY, FRANK. In memory, Of
four Years ago today. f December be- z Il. 1888.
FORGOTTEN. you. know we never will.
Your memory is as fresh today
As in the h0VV WIFE EGH Asp psTse6 1ATaArrR. UGH
FINNEY. JOHN R. A tribute of love
| husband JOHN r. FINNEY, who passed
away two years ago today, December 81,
Time cannot change them. tits true:
Years that may come cannot sever
DRVoFEp SEIps W1FE kHTE rfNSE Il Sia
bas f,SsEx isb. John JOHN Il SSEy Of sS9 ep1
81 .sI' 1s4o. y Two years ago '00a'' De'em0ef
Treasured thoughts Of one 50 dear
olten DElnS a silent Tear.
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
gS ESs cHDREN II Ri %iHSfe ANS GRaSDcH
DREN.
ou1 as,r snn sAM sa Il GyRs .,
1888
Forget I you' No we never will:
Your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
We cannot forget you nor. Go We intend,
| We think of you often and will to the end;
HIS HIS DEVOTED MoTHHER AND b GADbY
AND SISTER. NAOMI,
HORTON, sHARRY. In loving remem-
brance of nv dear husband, HARRY HOR-
TON, who departed this life one year ago
today. December 21, 1871.
How sweet to sleep WnfF %hfTe al NEILpE i LppfEace.
MADISON. LUTHER SYLVESTER A
tribute of love to the memory of our dear
son niHnn Snd brother, LuTHER SYLVESTER
today, December Fl, 194l.
Today recalls the memory
OF the loved one laid to rest;
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who love him best.
ofttimes our thoughts go wandering
To the grave not far away.
Where lies The sweetest memory
That will never fade away.
You suffered many hours of pain,
To wait for cure, it was in vain.
But only those who have lost can tell
The pain of parting without farewell.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this thev wipe out never,
The memory of those happy days
When We were all together.
YOUR DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER
AND GRANDMOTHER.
RILEY, ANNA B. In loving memory Of
who passed away two years ago today.
We miss your kind and willing hand,
Your fond and earnest care:
Our home is dark without you. mother,
dear
We miss you everywhere
LOVING HUSBAND AND SON.
SMITH, LUCY c. Departed this life
December is, 1929.
Gone but not forgotten
Always will be remembered.
HER DAUGHTERS. FRANCES GILBERT.
PEARL c. BUTLER, AND DEAR
FRIEND.
WINTERS. HARRY JOSEPH. In loving
remembrance of our dear father and hus-
band HARRY JOSEPH WINTERS, who
passed away December 81, 1941. one year
ago today.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed manv tears
God only knows low we miss you
At the end Of this sad year.
YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER. MAXINE,
AND DEVOTED WIFE, ANNA.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Death Ends Career
Of {. Howard CadIe,
Indiana Evangelist
indianapolis Postor
Built Tabernacle at
Cost Of $350,m
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 21.-E.
Howard Cadle, So, nationally-known
evangelist and pastor of the taber-
nacle here which bears his name,
died yesterday after an illness of 10
weeks.
Mr.. Cadle was a colorful figure in
indianapolis. His tabernacle, from
which he broadcast, covers quar-
ter Of city block in the downtown
district. 1t was built by Mr.. Cadle
in memory of his mother. He told in
his autobiography, "The Man Who
Came Back" that he pledged to his
mother he would reform and spend
his life helping unfortunates.
After his marriage to Ola M. Col
lier, the farm-born evangelist lived
for a time in Oklahoma City. Re-
turning to Indianapolis, he worked
variously as a tailor, grocery sales
man and automobile salesman. He
founded a while -you-wait" shoe re-
pair store and, at one time, had q
chain of % such shops.
He got his start in religious work
when he and a New Albany minister
built q church structure in Louis
vile, KY, and held religious meet
ings there for a year.
Once Spoke Before 5000.
At one time the evangelist spoke
before $4,000 persons in Crosley
Field, Cincinnati.
One of the features Of the services
at his tabernacle was the 600-voice
choir which he established.
Survivors are the window: a son.
1t. Buford Cadle, Army Air Forces,
Memphis, Tenn; two daughters,
Mrs. B. w. Major of Indianapolis
and Mrs. H. Max Good Of Columbus.
Ohio; a brother, X. E. Cadle of
Clayton; two sisters, Mrs. c. M.
King of Orleans and Mrs. John
Green OF Salem.
Services will be here at 10 am.
Wednesday in the tabernacle.
Burial will be at Fredericksburg,
his birthplace.
Mr.. Cadle often depicted himself
in his sermons as having been a
drunkard and professional gambler
in his youth.
Built $35O,O00 Tabernacle.
He built his tabernacle here In
1921 at a cost of $350.000. He pre-
sented it to the United Brethren
Church, but during the depression,
which also cost Mr.. Cadle his home,
the church was unable to meet pay
ments on the structure and IL re-
verted to a realty company.
The tabernacle became the scene
of prize fights, dance marathons
and theatrical exhibitions. In 1923,
Mr.. Cadle, incensed because prize
fights were being held in the taber-
nacle, filed suit to prevent its use
for such purposes. He lost the suit,
but Immediately began campaign
to raise funds to buy it back.
Through his evangelistic cam
paign in Indiana and neighboring
States he was able to raise sufficient
money again to acquire title to the
tabernacle and he quickly banned
all prize fights and the like
Coupling commercial publicity
methods with his evangelism, Mr.
Cadle took to the radio and a few
years ago he raised sufficient money
to buy hundreds of radio sets for
churches in isolated regions of the
South so their congregations could
hear his sermons.
Much of the money he raised
came from persons who bequeathed
him all or part of their estates
after hearing his radio broadcasts
Many of his evangelistic trips to
nearby States we're taken in a cabin
plane which he acquired six years
ago.
Evening star., 1942-12-21
Darn nf ThankH

WRIGHT, WILLIAM c. The family of
the late WILLIAM c.. WRIGHT wish to
express their sincere thanks and appre-
citation for kind expressions of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
OF thier brother. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-12-21

The Japs have a yen for world
domination. Your dollar, in War
bonds, will defeat that yen.
Evening star., 1942-12-21

SMITH NELLIE a. Suddenly, on. Sat-
533 ;th st. Sc, NELLIE A. SMITH, be
loved wife of the late Charles H. Smith.
mother of Margaret L. Henley and Melvin
vu Runf5s Ss S Fqm the saaOs on rs.a,; ras Ia
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hi
Cemetery 81
spIGoNE. CAROLINA ELvIRA. On sun
day December 10, l9i3, at Sibey Hospital,
CAROLINA FLVIRA S5IGONE, beloved wife
of the late Frank Soigone of 90, 3rd st.
Spisone. Mrs. Eleanor NJ. Mercurio. Joseph,
Vincent and Teresa Spigone
Funeral from the above residence on
Wednesday December %. at $50 am.
High requiem mass at St AloySius Church
at am, Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited. 90
THOMAS, ELIZABETH. officers and
members of the United Aid Benevolent
on on Sister s Z afRs th
Tuesday. December -, 1912. from Eben-
ezer Church. 4th and D SITS Sc, at 9 pm.
Wear all black and white gloves
PAULINE HARVEY. President.
BERTHA WILLIAMS, Fin. Sec.
TYNER, 1T. DONALD c., U. s. A. Sud
Rapids, Mich. 1t. DONALD c. TYNER. be-
loved husband of Elizabeth Tyner and
father of Donald Lee and Elizabeth Marie
Tyner; brother of Sarris NJ. and Ralph w.
Tyner and Evelyn Minnick OF Alexandria,
Va.
home 4245 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. Va,
where services will he held at 1890 am.
Tuesday, December -. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery.