davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-05
Army Relief Gains $4,000
By Screen Singers Effort

ermine muff and a perky ermine-
trimmed hat on her vivid hair she
was lovely to look at as she gave
whole -heartedly Of her art for the
benefit Of the cause.
Miss Macdonald has gained con-
siderably in her concert manner
since her last appearance here.
She has more poise and freedom and
greater polish in her performance.
Her voice was fresh and warm in
quality and lent itself with great
f1exibility to both the arias and the
art songs that formed most of her
program. There has rarely been q
finer presentation of the Waltz
Song" from Gounod's Romeo and
Juliet" or the Jewel Song" from
Faust" which was given as encore
after the aria III est doux, II est
bon" from Massenet's "Herodiade."
A second encore, the "Sempre
liberia" from La Traviate," also
showed the same smooth, easy pro-
duction, clear runs and trills and
artistry Of conception.
A deep appreciation of the senti-
ment OF songs such as Romance"
Hageman's do Not Go, My Love"
and Let Me Always Sing" and RE
lease" by her husband, Gene Raj
mond, made these outstanding num-
hers of her program, which further
included SCOTS THE False Proph-
et,' Carey's "A Pastorale," two Scot
tish songs, Turn Ye to Me" and
Charlie Is My Darling" ana
DelpAcQua'S Willamette" With
purity Of line and variety of color
ing Miss Macdonald projected the
meaning OF the songs with genuine
feeling.
Throughout Miss Macdonald had
the assistance of the finely modu-
lated accompaniments of Giuseppe
Bamboschek. who was also heard in
the piano soil, Liszt's Song by
Salvatore Rosa" and Saint-Saens'
"Gavotte."
Evening star., 1942-10-05
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

jeanette Macdonald, concluding a
concert tour. the proceeds of which
go to the Army Emergency Relief,
by a program in Constitution Hall
yesterday afternoon, managed to
ado 1853 to the sum realized from
the auction OF her encores, bringing
the total to over $4,000. This con-
tribution, which Miss Macdonald
said was surprise" for the relief
organization, is in addition to the
more than 100000 which her tour
netted through the box office. The
money was turned over to Col. Tay-
lor. who was called to the stage by
the artist and who assisted Sergt.
Edward Snowden in sponsoring the
tour.
The lovely screen star held her
audience for nearly three hours
while she sang and talked, until her
voice showed evidence Of fatigue in
her effort to lift the sum to the
goal she had set. Her earnestness,
friendly, gracious manner and the
fun she got out of it and gave to
her audience made the afternoon
memorable one. From the first mo-
ment, when she invited those pres
ent to join her in singing the ma
tional anthem, to that when she
had the soldiers in the audience
whistling an interlude in one of her
numbers, she captivated her listen
ers with her charm and natural
ness.
The sale of encores began as an
auction, but when the first bid of
$25 for "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"
could raise no competition, Miss
Macdonald wasted no time, but ap-
pealed to the hundred or so men in
uniform who sat on the stage to
canvass the audience for contribu-
tions. White Navy caps and the
khaki of the Army soon bulged with
bills and change and their owners
filed back onto the stage to pool
the "loot," as Miss Macdonald de-
scribed it.
While the collection was being
made the charming artist sang
song after song as they were re-
quested from different parts of the
auditorium. This followed con-
cert program which while popular
IN character was also taxing in
length and made longer by the en-
cores with which it was interspersed.
CARRIED in long black velvet dress
trimmed in ermine tails with an
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Bicycle Parts - Repairing
ANDERSON'S
Service Station
4th-LOcust SITS. Ph. 24484
NOTICES!

Specifications For CoaD
The Board of County Commits
sioners, Licking County, Newark,
Ohio. Specifications for approx
mately $50 net tons for the County
Home, and approximately 300 net
tons for the Court House and
County Jail.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of County Commits
House. Newark, Ohio, until 1000
O'Clock A. NJ. City Time, (E. w. TD
Wednesday. September goth, 1912
bids to be opened at that time by
the Clerk of the said Board for APP
proximately $50 NET TONS STOK-
ER COAL for the Licking County
Home and approximately 800 NET
TONS STOKER COAL for the Court
House and the County Jail. for de
livery as required on or before
APRIL 30th 1943, according to
specifications dated September 9Th,
1912, copies of which may be Sc
cured from the Clerk of the Board.
SEPARATE PROPOSALS SHALL
BE SUBMITTED AND SHALL BE
ENCLOSED IN SEALED ENVE-
LOPES MARKED, Proposals for
Stoker Coal for the Licking County
Home, and, Proposals for Stoker
Coal for the Court House and
This Board Of County Commits
sioners reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
JOHN H. HOLMAN
WILLARD GANDERT,
Clerk S24
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Ration Board Is
100 Per Cent Union

The Office Of Price Admins
tration last week revealed that
the little Wisconsin town of Por-
tage, a railroad center, has the
honor of being the first city in
the country with an all-Iabor ra-
tioning board.
Even more significantly, the
boards three members are all We
teran railroad workers, now re-
tired. They are John Duessbury,
member of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks, and Edward
Blumfield and William F. Cough
lin, members of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen.
BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

The Trustees Of Licking TOWN.
ship, Licking County, Ohio, will re-
ceive sealed bids on or before 80
o'clock P. M. Monday. October 5.
1912, for the furnishing, hauling
and spreading on the various town
ship roads: two thousand three
hundred and fifty tons, (235O),
more or less. of No. 46 washed and
graded gravel. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check
or bid bond in the amount Of $50
of the bid to guarantee that if said
bid is accepted a contract will be
entered into and the performance
of 1t properly secured The con-
tract will be awarded to the low
reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. For estimate and further
details see the Clerk.
w. M. OSBORNE, Clerk,
S 17-24 JacksontoWn, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

Starting at the Midland thea
ter Sunday, Sept. 27 and running
through Wednesday, Sept. 30 will
be Somewhere I'll Find You,"
timely in theme as a news dis
patch from the Far Eastern the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
YANKEE DOODLE DANDY"
NOW SHOWING AT THE
MIDLAND THEATER

Now showing at the Midland
theater, through Saturday, Sept.
26, is Yankee Doodle Dandy"
starring James Cagney and
Joan Leslie together with a
splendid cast in the grand story
of that top-fIight entertainer,
George NJ. Cohan. Cagney, cast
as the show-world's greatest
song and dance man, is said to
be perfect in the role. All the
glorious Cohan tunes from the
inspiring you're a Grand Old
Flag" and "Over There" to CO.
mic novelty, "Harrigan," are
played.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

ater of war. Gable appears in
the role of war correspondent,
a Characterization with which he
thoroughly familiar from several
previous roles as a newspaper
man. Miss Lana Turner is ex-
cellent as the girl reporter in the
war zone who falls head over
heels in love with him as she
leads terrified Chinese children
to safety from the japanese
bombers. Robert Sterling as
Cables brother, also newspaper
man, plays with distinction a diff
ficult role as the unsuccessful
suitor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate Of Thomas e. Jones, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Levi Brookover of 13 Seventeenth
street, Newark, Ohio, has been duly
appointed Administrator With Will
Annexed of the Estate of Thomas
E. Jones, deceased, late of Licking
County, Ohio Dated this 18th day
of September, 1912.
HENRY G. ASHCRAFT,
Probate Judge of said County.
S 17-24, O l
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
"AFFAIRS OF MARTHA"
AT AUDITORIUM

Playing at the Auditorium
theater Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 25 and 26, are two first
run hits. Today's receipt for
laughter has as ingredients a
modern family in the so-called
social whirl, a housemaid who
writes book, and a gossip colum-
mist with a hot tip. Stirred in a
clever plot, they combine in an
excellent dish of screen enter
tainment. "The Affairs of Mar
tha," is a novel story. Marsha
Hunt, the housmaid, is married
to the son of the big-wig family
without their knowledge. Second
feature is Berlin Correspon-
dent"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
From where [ sit
M Joe Marsh

WHEN I drop into Sam Abernethy's
store, l usually come away with
something worth rememberin'.
Sans our towns most successful
st0rekeeper and he's not one to do
much talking, unless he figures he's
really got something to say.
Last evenin' he said plenty.
Stranger was in the store. And
Ben Ryder, Homer Bentley and
some others were talkin' about the
scrap collection when this feller
sort of horned in.
81 hear these scrap collections
are lot a bunk" he says. "Fact
of the matter is, this junk they're
gathering amt no use for maxim
steel. Just a waste of time gettin'
it together :"
At that point Sam steps in.
''Jest a minute" he says, fixing
him with a cold and steely eye.
"May I inquire where you got them
so-called facts?"
The stranger hens and haws,
and Sam advances on him grim
and unsmilin'.
shame your authority, sir" he
says. And he wasn't kiddin'! "Tell
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
DOUBLE BILL AT
AUDITORIUM THEATER

Starting Sunday, Sept. 27 at
the Auditorium theater is a
double bill the first picture being
unique plot starring Roy Ro-
gers in "Sunset Serenade." The
story is of a 40-year-old range
feud. The second feature, "The
Falcon" is a new adventure show
ing how clever amateur detective
unravels the mystery of girl
who brings about the death of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Bessie Hay, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Ruth
Vincent, of Cambridge, Ohio, has
been duly appointed Administra-
trix Of the Estate of Bessie Hay,
deceased. late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 14th day OF Sep
tember, 1912.
HENRY G. ASHCRAFT,
Probate Judge of said County.
l7-24 o
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Catherine Davidson,
deceased. Notice is hereby given
that r. Clark Morrow of Newark,
Ohio, has been duly appointed Ad-
ministrator of the Estate of Cath
crime Davidson, deceased, late of
Licking County, Ohio. Dated this
4th day of September, 1912.
HENRY c. ASHCRAFT,
Probate Judge OF said County.
l7-24O1
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Coupon Books
For FuelOi

Coupon rationing of fuel oil
in 80 eastern and mid-western
states probably will begin about
Oct. Is, but will cover all oil
used after Oct. /. Until and in
Guiding Sept. 80, the average
householder may purchase up to
275 gallons without coupons.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
An-PurpOse
Ration Book

The new all-purpose ration
book has been sent to the print
er. 1t is the first Of four de-
signed to provide a swift means
for rationing any article almost
at the instant a shortage is
foreseen. 1t contains 1872 cou-
pons on eight pages. Your sug-
ar ration books will be known
as No. 2.
BUY DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS
Yu-Nan club members were the
guests of Mrs. Lloyd Patterson,
Sept. %, in her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

us, where did you get all this in
side, private information?"
Well, sir, l never saw Sam SO
mad since Lem Martins dog
chased the cat into the pickle bar
rel. And / guess I never saw man
crawfsh out of a place fast as that
fellow did.
Thinking it over afterwards, /
came to the conclusion that Sans
got the real system for handling
folks who throw facts and figures
around free and easy like.
Frinstance, I've noticed there's
some pretty fancy fact and figure
jugglin' done by some of those who
oppose the right enjoyed by mill
lions of decent people to drink a
friendly glass of beer when they
want to. Q
Lately I've been asking these
folks the same kind of questions
that Sam asked that rumOr-
mongerin' stranger. Try it yourself,
next time you hear anybody max
ing derOgatOry remarks-whether
it's against the war effort or
just against beer.
&e M~4x.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
Shopping Guide

Each firm listed h erc has a per-
sonal service to render you any
time the need for it arrives
and at the same time you will be
practicing economy by taking
advantage of it-Call on Them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

five men. George Sanders plays
the title role.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24

BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-09-24
NOTTCE FOR ROAD MATERIAL

WILLARD GANDERT,
Clerk. S "a
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26

ID the Lower of these prices, the retailer nay then add his last yeer's average per- centege nark-up on the sane commodity, or if he is unable to establish thie mark up 1, then the average rnrk-up in the department in which he sold the same or similar
 commodity curing the last summer selling season. The 1941 summer selling season is defined to 90 day period in the 12 months ending March 3l, .1e42, during which the retailer sold 75% of the saae or c similar seasonal commodity.
 The "su-1mer seasonal regulati ons" re- quire retailers to keep records in line with the provi sions of the general regu1a- tions and in addition, records of all pri- eos estnbli shoe by the mnrk-up formula. These latter records must show the average cost of the sea sona1 commodity priced; the cost and quantity of each purchase 1nclu- ded in the average cost, replacement cost g after Hay Il, 1e42; the rark-up added, the cost and selling price of the same item during the retailers last selling season. VICTORY STAlPS ON SALE AT TRADING POST.
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26

l. The Average Cost to him of tho
 commodity on purcho ses made be- tween the close of his last
 yecr' sumner ceiling season and the opening of this year's, or on May Il, 1942, whichever date is later; or 2. the net pr1ce he would have to pay to replace tho commodity after May Il, 1942. 9 the Lower of these prices, the retailer fhen ndd hi h sf xenr0a nxarnre nAr.
The Valley settler., 1942-06-26

(COnt inued from pege 2).
 bathing apparel and equipment; wonen' 8 anc girl 8 clothing, including play clothes; infant s clothing.
 Also included in the list is certain summer furniture, particularly adapted for outdoor and beach use; toys ,inc1uding sand boxes and sand for children's s play, beach toys, and toy sail boats.
 Among the miscellaneous items listed are awnings, sail boats, motor boats, electric fans and vent flat DTS, screen doors and windows and screening, sun glasses, picnic baskets and other things of like nature.
 The list of summer seasonal conrnodi- ties covered by this regulation may be considered virtually complete, Mrs. Her. mann stated, and while minor amendments may be nnde there is int enti on of od- ding to it importantly.
 The method selected for the seasonal items ns Ii isted above is in keeping with tho firm policy of the Office of Price adnini st ratio to hold virtually all pri- ces connected with the cost t-of-living to the highest levels reached in March until peace returns. The regulations tell a retailer of any If these sumner corrnodi- ties to arrive at his sumner prices by taking the LOWEST If the loving,
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Edward Groesbeck Dies;
Authority on Metals

Edward Groesbeck. so, retired
member Of the Division of Metal
lurgy of the Bureau of Standards,
died yesterday at his home in the
Kennedy Warren Apartments, fol-
lowing long illness.
An official of the Bureau of Stand
ards described Mr.. Groesbeck as
widely acknowledged as an out
standing national authority on cor
rosion of metals" He retired in
1898.
He was born in Albany, N. Y,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A.
Groesbeck, and attended Williams
College. from which he graduated
in 1904, and the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology.
During the first World War he
was stationed at the Bureau of
Standards as a special research as
sistant to the noted metallurgist.
DR.. H. M. Howe, and was engaged
IN work on ordnance materials.
During his 20 years with the divi-
sion he made a number of contri-
buttons to the science of physical
metallurgy and was particularly ac-
tive in the field of corrosion of
metals. He was the author of a
number of scientific papers.
Surviving Mr.. Groesbeck are his
mother and sister. Mrs. Bertha G..
Haskell, both of the Kennedy-W
ren. Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, with burial in Cedar
Hill Cemetery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Death Of Chevy Chase Boy
Under Bus Held Accident

A coroner's jury yesterday decided
that the death of 7-year-old Francis
Inner, who was killed beneath the
wheels of Capital Transit Co. bus
last Wednesday, was accidental.
Frank B. Crawford. 81, driver of the
vehicle, was released.
The jury, however, heard police
officers testify that traffic conditions
at the Chevy Chase bus terminal.
near which the accident took place,
are terrible" and steps should be
taken to correct them.
Earlier, the jury released Wyllis M.
Brice. 1921 Gallatin street NV. who
was the driver of car which struck
Mrs. Jennie N. Crossfeld, SO, of 1151
New Jersey avenue NV, last Thurs
day at the corner of New Jersey and
New York avenues. Mrs. Crossfield
died early Friday as a result of the
injuries.
Witnesses at the inquest in the
death of the Inner boy testified
that the child was coming home
from school when he apparently
walked into the side of the bus as it
was entering the terminal.
Mr.. Crawford said he did not see
the child and was not aware of the
accident until he heard "thump"
against the side of the bus. Other
witnesses said the vehicle was travel
ing at very slow rate of speed
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Relief Grants Here
Below Subsistence
Level, Survey Shows
Half of Cash Aid Used
For Rent; Food, Clothing
Bosic Needs Deficient

District families on relief find
their income SIC month less than
is necessary to meet subsistence
needs, according to a study con-
Quoted by the Washington Chapter,
American Association of Social
Workers.
Approximately half the relief
granted here is used for rent, leav-
ing insufficient amounts for food,
clothing and other basic minimum
needs, a study of February income
and expenditures of public assist
ance families disclosed.
Association members employed in
II different agencies here inter-
viewed 300 assistance families COM
priSing 5 per cent sampling of
the public assistance case load Of
the Public Welfare Board, accord
ing to Miss Genevieve Gabower,
chairman of the chapter.
Rent Chief Burden.
1t was found that persons re-
celving old-age assistance spent A
per cent of their total incomes for
rent; that single persons on general
public assistance spent So per cent
on rent; families on general public
assistance spend So per cent and
families on aid to dependent chill
dren So per cent for shelter.
Despite the high proportion spent
on rent, the quality of housing was
poor, with cramped quarters. in
adequate sanitary facilities, leaking
roofs and broken floors common, in
Vestigators reported.
Deficiencies in food. Clothing
medical care and other necessities
particularly were apparent in large
families whose relief grants were
restricted by ceilings" the elimina-
ton OF which has been recommend
ed by the Commissioners and is
now being considered in Congress.
the survey revealed.
Illustrative Cases.
Discussing their findings, investi-
gators said:
Illustrative of the type of cases
revealed in the study was that of a
family OF mother and three chill
dren under 8 years of age, where
after the rent was paid and fuel
bought, only So remained for food
ana other expenses for the month
In addition to a small amount of
1000 from surplus commodities" The
children were stuffed with water"
when hungry. The mother was un-
able to wean the youngest baby be-
cause Of no money for milk.
In another family consisting of a
grandmother and two grandchildren,
$50 Of the $50 maximum grant was
paid for rent and the family sub
sisted almost entirely on surplus
commodities for the month. The
walls OF the room in which the
family slept were damp and the rats
so bad they ran over the bed.
I'm another family consisting of
mother and two children where
the rent was $50 and the maximum
assistance grant $36, the youngest
child of had not had fresh
milk since he was an infant, evening
meals many times consisted Of pan
cakes and sirup, and all needed
clothing badly.
Two children under 16 had tu-
berculosis in one family which was
always running short on food
"One recipient of old-age assist
ance was forced to pawn his cloth
ing IN order to manage to eat"
Evening star., 1942-05-10
here bGo
That 10 Do


Junior Choir Festival. National
City Christian Church, 1908 Ver-
mont avenue NV, pm. today.
Victrola concert, Southeast Branch,
Public Library, Seventh and D
streets Sc, 4:30 pm. today.
Victrola concert, Petworth Branch,
Public Library. Georgia avenue and
Upshur street NV, 4:30 pm. today.
Victrola concert. Mount Pleasant
Branch. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV, S pm. today.
Recital, Paul Robson. Riverside
Stadium, $50 pm. today.
FLOWER WALK.
Dumbarton Oaks Park, sponsored
by the National Capital Parks Serv-
ice, meet at Lovers lane, Thirty
first and r streets NV, 2:30 pm.
today.
TEAS.
Iota Gamma Phi Sorority, Carl
ton Hotel, pm. today.
Phi Gamma Pi Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel. 3 pm. today.
Phi Delta Sorority, Mayfiower
Hotel, 3 pm. today.
Tau Beta Phi Sorority, Mayfiower
Hotel, 4 pm. today.
Mothers Day tea. Tau Beta Sigma
Sorority, Broadmoor Hotel, pm.
today.
Alpha Lambda Phi Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, pm. today
Zeta Beta Chi Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, pm. today.
Daughters of Penelope, Wardman
Park Hotel, 4 pm. today.
All States Club, Hotel Washing
ton, 4:30 pm. today.
MEETING.
Printers Progressive Club, Willard
Hotel, 2 pm. today.
LUNCHEONS.
Washington Executives Associa-
ton, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm. to-
morrow.
Mothers Day, sponsored by the
Variety Club, Willard Hotel, l pm
tomorrow.
National Symphony Orchestra AS.
sociation. Mayflower Hotel, 1876
pm. tomorrow.
Washington Building Congress
Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
All Washington churches extend
an invitation to servicemen for spe.
cial Mothers Day services. Many
churches sponsor young peoples
clubs which invite servicemen tt
dinner and entertainment after
morning services. Such churches in
clude the Foundry Methodist
Church, Sixteenth and p streets
NV: Calvary Baptist Church
Eighth and H streets NV; First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and c
streets NV, and Church of the
Reformation, 212 East Capitol street
Refreshments, hostesses, U. S. o
Club operated by the Salvation
Army, 606 E street NV, noon today
Picnic. meet at Servicemen'!
Club No. 1, 306 Ninth street NV.
! pm. today.
Entertainment, Washington He.
brew Congregation, Eighth and
streets NV, 2 pm. today.
Tea dance, dinner, National Cath
olic Community Service Club, Oil
Tenth street NV, 2 pm. today.
Dancing, games, refreshments
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club
lois L street NV, 8 pm. today.
Supper, games, music, Y. M. c. A.
1736 G street NV, 4 pm. today.
Supper, games, Y. w. C A., Sew.
enteenth and X streets NV, 4 pm
today.
Honor Thy Mother" by the Rev
A. Lincoln Smith. National Baptist
Evening star., 1942-05-10
Dratha

YOUNG, DR.. WILLIE d. On Sunday
May 3, 1912, at Freedmen's Hospital
pr WILLIE D. YOUNG Of Newport News,
Va: son of the late Rev. r. w. and Mary
Young and devoted husband of Frances
Jones Young. He leaves a son. Willie Ed
ward Young; three sisters. Mary E. YOUNG.
Viola Roye and Carrie Thomas; also many
other relatives and friends.
Funeral Sunday. May 10. at 2 pm,
from the First Mount Zion Baptist Church,
Upper Zion. Va. 10s
ZIMMERMAN, CALLIE B. On Saturday,
May 9. 1a42, CALLIE B. ZIMMERMAN.
beloved mother of Mrs. Alfrida B. Demaray
and sister of Mrs. A. B. Searle.
Services at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 290l 14th st. NV, on Monday,
May. II. at - noon. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery.