davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28

There will be services at the Meth
odist church Sunday evening, May
81, at p. m. with Rev. D. j. Lath-
rop of Moose Lake in charge. On
Friday night, June S, the Youth Eel
lowship group of young people will
have a wiener roast in the grove
behind the church. All young folks
are invited. Please bring your own
sandwiches and wieners.
Friends are glad to hear that Max
enc Olean, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Olean, who has been confined
in a children's hospital in st. Paul
for nearly year, is now at her home.
She was taken there last July.
Mrs. Selma Holm and son Earl
and son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Taylor and chill
dren, Kenneth, Stephen and baby
Audrey of Ericksberg, and another
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Berg and son Eugene
of Friesland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Franson and sons, Willis and Roy,
of Duluth, were guests Sunday at the
DR.. w. T. Pearson home to help
Mrs. Pearson celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Holm and Mrs. Pearson are sis
tiers and it is the first time that all
of their families have been together
for long time The Ericksberg rel
atives came Saturday and visited at
the Berg home, then remained at the
Pearson home until Monday.
Dorothy Parvey of Minneapolis,
visited over the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Parvey. She had as a guest
Sunday afternoon, Clarence Jorgen-
sen of Askov. On Sunday evening
the following were callers at the Par
vey home: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Par
vey of Project, Calf, who are here
visiting relatives and friends, Mrs.
Ida Kuitunen and sons Howard, Roy,
Lester and Bobby, Mrs. Jack Srok
and son Jack, Jr., who was home
from st. Paul over the weekend,
also George Stuart of Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, and Waino Vita of Ports
mouth, Va.
Miss Darlynne Ward, who will
graduate this week from Willow Riv-
er high school, will succeed Mrs.
August Brabec as clerk in the post
office.
Wilbert Johnson was called last
week to report for work on a Great
Lakes boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hellman were
guests at the William Kyro home
last Thursday afternoon and for
supper to help John Kyro celebrate
his birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Petry and
daughters and Marjorie Miller spent
all day Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirchmeyer near
Kroschel.
Howard Shaw, Victor Shafer and
Louis Brabec attended meeting of
the War Board at Pine City We'd
nesday of last week.
On Wednesday evening of last
week when the REA board meeting
was held, Mrs. Louis Brabec and
daughter Dolores spent the time with
Mrs. Howard Shaw and Mrs. Tenho
Niemon.
Guests last week at the Ward
home were Miss Mildred Johnson
of Sturgeon Lake, who spent Mon
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
Wisdom From The Bible
BY Walter Carlson.

BY Walter Carlson.
He that covereth his sins shall not
prosper: but whose confesseth and
forsaketh them shall have mercy.
Prov. 28:13.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28
More Soldier Addresses.

Pvt. Friedrich c. Beck, Co. F., 133rd
Eng, A. P. o. 300, Fort Lewis, Wash.
Pvt. Swante E. Nicholson, Both
School Squadron, Air Corps Adj
vanced Flying School, Stockton,
Calf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28

Let American Want Ads do your
detective work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-05-28

Sell, buy or trade through Amer
lean Want Ads.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Where to Register in D. C..
Men Urged to Enroll at School
In Their Droft Boord Area

Previously unregistered
inclusive should register for seectve the following schools
sSSard ...,.r..,on c.r,sr and Address
Thiry-third Thiryfourth streets NV
Chesapeake NV
Reno. Howard and Fessenden streets NV
3Deal Junior High Thrty-nnth and Davenport streets NV
calvin Coolidge High Fifth NV; Military
Road, Military Brightwood.
Eighth ogehorpe streets NV. Military
Military Bightwood.
6Macarnd High and Webster street NV
Bruce; Kenyon street and Sherman avenue NV --
Columbia road and Georgia avenue NV.
Nineteenth California streets NV Francis Junior High
Twenty y-fourth and streets NV.
Junior High streets NV Stevens Twenty
Seventeenth NV
H Cooke Seventeenth and Euclid streets NV Morgan street
Champlain Eighteenth NV.
Clifton Harrison
Grmke
2Gage Second High
Georgia Sherman NV
l3-Thompeon Americanzaon
II streets NV; Garrison, Twelfth and streets NV
1Jenerson Junior High Eighth streets sW; Ambush street
between Third Fourth streets s.W.
High Seventh Randall Junior
I S.W.
1e-Buchanan Sc; oddnss
Sc.
High Eighteenth and streets Me- Twelfth
streets NE
NE
19-Langley High High
and streets NV. John F. Cook, First and streets NV
2o-Taft High Eighteenth and Perry streets NE
2lMckinley High Second and streets Me- CummeI Galaudet
Kendall NE.
22-angdon
Twenty-fourth Benning NE
23Easen High Seventeenth and East Capitol Streets Deanwood
Whtingham and Lane places NE
High Sixteenth and streets L. Bney
Nichols Talbert street Sc
Tenth NV Cardozo Ninth
and Rhode Island NV.
Armory, Pennsylvania
NV
Evening star., 1942-02-15
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, b. G.. FEBRUARY 15
Radio, Phonograph
Shops Here Prepare
To Go on.War Basis
SoIes of New Machines
Nay Stop Entirely by
End Of Summer

With radios and monographs due
to follow automobiles. tires. alumni
mum ware. etc. into q full produc-
tion-for-war basis, manufacturers
and dealers are preparing to adjust
their businesses to war restrictions,
q survey showed yesterday.
The W,.r Production Board edict
to manufacturers to halt produc-
ton for civilian use will mean new
radios will no longer be for sale In
Washington by the end Of this
summer.
The w. p. B. order, it was tndi-
Gated, will stop radio manufacturing
not later than April 20. BY that
time, manufacturers must be turn
ing out war equipment or face the
possibility Of having their plants
commandeered.
An Associated Press survey of
leading manufacturers indicated
that most Of them were prepared to
make the shift by April. Local
radio wholesalers and dealers said
they hoped they would be able to
avoid drastic dislocations here.
The local dealers said the w. P. B.
order would deal them a stiff blow,
but they did not believe they would
find themselves in as serious pre-
dicament as did the automobile
dealers when passenger car produc-
ton was stopped.
1t was explained most Of them sell
other articles still being produced.
In addition, they can count on the
continued sale of replacement parts
and anticipate increased repair busi-
ness.
The Government policy, as it
stands today, is to see that civilian
radios are kept operating. Toward
this end, dealers said, the Govern
ment has assured them materials to
repair radios.
Full effect Of the curtailment Or
der will not be felt here until the
factories actually stop production.
At that time, local dealers will prob
ably have on hand enough stock to
last them for three months or
longer.
The curtailment will result in q
number of employees in local radio
establishments being thrown out of
work and will mean the closing
down Of some businesses. But, it
was said, dealers are hopeful of con-
tinuing business on a limited basis.
Off1cials of such radio manufac-
turing companies as Philco. r. c. A..
Crosley said they were making i'm
mediate plans to convert their plants
and were lust waiting for the Or
ders."
Evening star., 1942-02-15
New Draft Registrars
To Be Listed Behind
Men Now on Rolls
Policy Reversal Makes
EorIy Call Unlikely
For Lotest Group
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Selective Service headquarters
said last night that men already
registered would be subject to call
to military duty before the 9,000,-
900 registering this weekend and
tomorrow.
Reversing q previous announce
ment, officials said 1t had been de-
cided that the new names should be
listed on draft rolls behind those Of
men previously enrolled.
The anticipated effect is to defer
the prospect of an early summons
for currently unregistered men aged
20 to A, inclusive, who are required
to register by tomorrow night.
Earlier, it was said officially that
names of the newly enrolled men
would be "integrated" with those Of
the more than 17,600,0 900 previously
listed, so that all would possess an
equal chance for a call to arms.
The integration process was fol-
lowed when 752,527 new 21-year-olds
registered last summer. Their
names were dovetailed in lists Of
men enrolled in 1910.
IS Per Cent Classified.
Some s5 per cent of existing reg
istrants already have been classified,
and thus those placed in IA class
are Immediately available to meet
the Army's expanding demand for
manpoWer. whereas many weeks
will be required to assign numbers
to the newest registrants and to
classify them according to avail
ability for service.
In advance of tomorrow's mass
registration, men were permitted to
enroll over the weekend in many
localities, to avoid disrupting in
dustrial or other production for the
war effort.
All the approximately $500 local
draft boards are to be in full opera
ton tomorrow from 7 am. to pm.
to complete the task.
The approximately 5000. 900 addi-
tional men expected to record their
names and addresses will swell the
selective service rolls to approx
mately 27,000.000 men who are sub
ject to military service or to other
war work.
Lottery in Mid-March.
The familiar lottery to determine
the order in which registrants will
be classified according to their quail
fications and availability is expected
to be held in mid-March or soon
thereafter.
Selective service regulations pro-
vide for deferment of men in vital
civilian occupations who cannot be
replaced.
In this connection it was disclosed
that the United States Conference
of Mayors is conducting, at the re-
gust of selective service, a nation
wide survey of the number of re-
tired f1remen, policemen, physicians
and others once employed in public
service who could return to active
duty to replace men drafted for the
armed forces.
In two or three months, selective
service will complete its inventory
of the Nations available manpower
by holding a registration for men
in the 1920 and 1854 age groups.
These men are not liable for service
with the armed forces, but will be
classified for civilian defense and
war production activities.
Evening star., 1942-02-15

Naval Academy as midshipmen or
to the Coast Guard Academy as
cadets, but only during the continu-
ance of such acceptance; cadets of
the advanced course, senior division,
Reserve Officers Training Corps or
Naval Reserve Oficers' Training
Corps, and diplomatic representa-
tives, technical attaches of foreign
embassies and legations, consuls
general. consuls, vice consuls and
consular agents of foreign countries,
omcials and employees of foreign
governments and nationals of the
country employing them who are
known to the State Department, de-
pendent male children of these ex-
empted aliens, and active members
Of the armed forces of co-belligerent
or neutral countries.
Nondeclarant male aliens who
contend they are not residing in
the United States do not have to
register tomorrow but before next
May 16, they must file with a local
board request for determination
of residence. If the request is not
filed, the alien must register before
May 16.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
School Superintendent
To Oppose Romspeck
es the Associated Press,

6y tnS hSSOCldteQ freSS.
ATLANTA, Feb. 14.-Jere A. Wells,
Atlanta educator, announced today
he would seek the congressional seat
held by Representative Ramspeck,
Democrat representing Georgia S
5th district.
The superintendent of Fulton
(Atlanta) County schools said in his
formal announcement, Il make only
one pledge at this time and that is
will never sponsor or subscribe
to selfish and petty legislation when
the world is on fire and human lib
erty is at stake"
Another announced opponent to
Mr.. Ramspeck is J. E. B. Stewart,
Youthful director Of the unemploy-
ment compensation division Of the
Georgia Labor Department
The State Democratic primary
will be held next September.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
FOUND.

COIN PURSE containing 2 keys Social
Security card and change Cali North
1910. Mrs. Hale
KNITTING BAG and contents, on Cnesa-
peake st. Call at Walker a. Co, 23l1
sth ST: NV. CO. 3334
Evening star., 1942-02-15
CamaIier Criticizes
D. T.. Defense Smuqness

Urging the populace of the city to
come out of their complacency and
smugness and to join in the prep
arations for defense against air
raids, Renah Camalier, counsel for
the Senate District Committee, ad-
dressed the Arkansas avenue citi-
zens defense organization last night
in the auditorium Of the Roosevelt
High School. He said he had been
impressed, in his visits to organiza-
tions throughout the city, with the
lack of interest by many people.
He called on his listeners to re-
new, revitalize, energize and re-
energize their efforts in civilian de-
fense and to do their part in in
stilling in the minds and thoughts
of others the necessity for calm,
deliberate and determined action.
In this way, he continued, they
would be serving their own inter-
ests, their President and their
country.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Two Ship Survivors Safe
After Drifting for Month
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb. 14.-After drifting
a whole month in the stormy North
Atlantic on a life raft-for the last
week without food-two Swedish
seamen were landed at a British
port today. and promptly set out in
search Of berths on a new ship.
Sole survivors of torpedoed
Swedish steamer which carried a
crew of "a and six passengers, An
derrick Andreasen, %, and Erik Carl
stedt, As, were picked up by traw-
ler more than 200 miles west of the
Scottish mainland. When they came
ashore they walked right by the
ambulance which had been sent to
meet them, saying:
"Al we want is some ham and
eggs"
Their raft was fitted out with
blankets, a stock of canned foods,
an ample supply of water and even
small, oil-burning stove set into
a deep well in the RATS center.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
7 Die, Chute Saves Third
In Pensacola Air Crash
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Feb. 1.-two
men were killed and a third para
chuted to safety today when two
planes from the Pensacola Naval
Air Station collided in midair north
east of here
The station public relations office
listed the dead as:
Second 1t. c. E. M. Hoffman, %,
of the Marine Corps, son of Charles
j. Hoffman, Miami, Fla.
Frank Kovach, 81, aviation ma
chinist's mate Sd class, of Orient,
ILL.,, survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lavonia Kovach of Pensacola.
The pilot of the second. plane was
listed as Leading Aircraftsman P. C..
Tippele, 10, of the Royal Air Force,
training here. He was uninjured in
his parachute landing.
The accident occurred at about
$500 feet.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
Senator johnson to Talk
On Lincoln at Services

Senator johnson, Democrat, OF
Colorado will discuss the life of
President Lincoln during memorial
services at 3 pm. today in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Representative Rees, Republican,
of Kansas also will speak. Chair
man will be the Rev. Thomas E.
Boorde.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
~ more than ever
learn 10 be d Good Dancer
Gay Times are the order
of the day -. dancing
keeps morale high!

Dancing is the best tonic for
physical and mental health.
Today. when most people are
prone to worry over world con-
ditions, dancing will play an
important part IN keeping
Americas morale high.
Enroll now ). you'll hive
loads Of fun and insure your.
self Of many popular evenings
to come. Call now for . free
guest lesson.
Evening star., 1942-02-15
LOST

BRIEF CASE-Name engraved ''Georre c.
jertman $40 reward. WO. S5l1. 3sOl
q
Evening star., 1942-02-15
33 JOBS Arrested

Ell CENTRO, Calf, Feb. IA (R).-
F. B. I. agents arrested SO japanese
aliens as a wartime precautionary
measure today and ordered them
held for immigration officials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
coLORED YOUTHS ARE
LEAVING FOR CAMP

Eleven colored youths in Key
West, in charge of Joseph Suarez,
will leave here tomorrow. in. a
bus for Daytona Beach to attend
the training center of the Beth
une Goodman College.
Each youth, while in training,
will be paid 5000 a month and
will be provided, free of charge
with room, board, laundry and
medical care At the end of six
months the youths will be given
jobs in war industries.
The youths are Francis G. Riv-
ers, Richard Hanna, Henry Beth
ell, Talberti F.df Allen, Dwight
Thompson, Charles Allen, Silas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME STATUTE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned, desiring to engage
in business under the fictitious name
of Egyptian Bazaar, $40 Duval
street, Key West. Florida, intends
to register the said fictitious name
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
OF Monroe County, Florida.
AYASH SAVANNAH
Oct30; nov6-13-20-27,19
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

No. 1-7:30 p. m.
Second-Navy Commissary VS..
Submarines-8:30 p. m.
January 20
First-Elks Club VS.. Fort Tay-
lor.
Second-Navy Athletic De-
partment VS.. Navy Hospital.
Third-B Team VS.. Air Station
No. 3.
January rs
First-Air Station No. 2 VS.
Elks Club.
Third-Navy Athletic Depart
ment VS.. Army Barracks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
CONDITIONED SOCKS

NEW YORK - Air condition
ed" socks of a self-ventilating
weave have been developed for
American desert troops.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

FOR SALE-3-Unit Apartment
House, recently moderniZed
like new. Excellent return on
investment. Terms will be ar
ranged. 1l00-1102 Margaret
Street. 7O6 Huntington Bldg,
Miami, Phi. 25551. nov16-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
CITY BASKETBALL
LEAGUE. SCHEDULE

the Island City Basketball League
has just been released by Coach
Stone of the Key West High
School. Mr.. Stone is directing
the league.
The league opened Monday OF
this week. Three games were
played that night. 1.-Two games
of ,triple-header slated for Wed
nesday night were qalso played.
The, remaining first-half sched-
ule follows: IL .a
Note: All first games between at
ZOO Pm; second games at
l. 500; third games, 9:00
Tonight
First-Navy Commissary VS..
Navy Hospital.
Second-Varsity VS.. Navy Ath-
letic Department.
November 23
First-Army Barracks VS.. Air
Station No. /.
Second-Varsity VS.. Fort Tay-
Tor.
: Third-Air Station 8 VS.. Air
Station No. 2.
November Is
First-Elks Club VS.. Navy Hos
pital.
Second-Submarines VS.. Ath-
letic Department.
Third-Nayy Comfnissary VS..
Air Station No. 1.
November ~
First Submarines VS.. B. team.
SecoFld--Varsity VS.. Air Sta
ton.
Third Navy Athletic Depart
ment VS.. Elks Club.
November 30
First-Navy Commissary VS.
Fort Taylor.
Second-Navy Hospital VS.. Air
Station No. /.
Third-Army Barracks VS.. Air
Station No. 2.
December 2
First-Submarines VS.. Fort
Taylor.
Second-Army Barracks VS.
Air Station No. 3.
Third-Elks Club VS.. Navy
Commissary.
December 4
First-B Team VS.. Navy Hos
pital.
Second-Varsity VS.. Air Sta
ton.
Third-Army Barracks VS.. Sub
marines.
December ?
First-Air Station No. | VS..
Navy Athletic Department.
Secend-Air Station No. 2 VS.
B Team.
Third-Fort Taylor VS.. Navy
Hospital.
W@$Aa4@G4
First-Air Station No. 3 VS..
Navy Commissary.
Second-B Team VS.. Air Sta
ton No. /.
Third-Submarines VS.. Navy
Hospital.
December IL
First-Navy Athletic Depart
ment VS.. Air Station No. 3.
Second-varsity VS.. Army Bar
racks.
Third-Fort Taylor VS.. Air Sta
tion No. 2,
December Ia
First-Elks Club VS.. Army
Barracks.
Second-Navy Hospital VS.. Air
Station No. 3.
Third-Submarines VS.. Air
Station No. /.
December 10
First--Navy Athletic Depart
ment VS.. Fort Taylor.
Secend--B Team VS.. Elks Club.
ThiEd=-Navy Commissary VS..
Varsity,Jl d.,
III December 10
First-Air Station No. VS.
Air Station No. 2,
Second Varsity VS.. B Team.
Third Submarines VS.. Elks
Club.
January Z
First-Nayy Commissary VS.
Army Barracks.
Second--Navy Hospital VS.. Air
Station No. 2.
Third-Elks Club VS.. Air Sta
ton No. I.
January 6
First-Air Station No. 3 VS..
Fort Taylor.
Second-Army Barracks VS..
Navy Hospital.
Third-Navy Athletic Depart
ment VS.. mot announced).
JanuarY 8
First-Air Station No. / VS..
Fort Taylor.
Second-Air Station No. 2 VS..
Navy Athletic Department.
Third Elks Club VS.. Air Sta
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Lady's Bicycle,
three months old, like new;
new tires and tubes; selling be-
cause leaving town. $40. Apt.
&C, ]. Y. Porter Place. Call
before Saturday noon.
nov20- 1tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20

Saunders, Richard Gunner, Vim
vent Piner, Ernest Carr and Grit
fifth Thurston.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-11-20
January 10

Jouuu1Y 10
(Nete change Of game tipe)
First Game-Navy Commits
sary VS.. Air Station No. 3-7:30
p. m.
Second-B Team VS.. Army
Barracks-8:30 p. m.
January Is
First-Submarines VS.. Air Sta
ton No. 8.
Second-Varsity VS.. Navy Hos
pital
Third-Fort Taylor VS.. Army
Barracks.
January 10
Mote change of game-time)
First--Varsity VS.. Air Station
Evening star., 1942-07-23
IS. 4. Leffets Dies;
Helped Design Navy
Medical Center
Silver Spring Architect
Won Commentator
Of President Roosevelt

Samuel A. Lefferts, Al, Navy De-
partment architect and co-designer
of the Naval Medical Center in Be
thesda, Md, died of a heart attack
yesterday at his home, 706 Chesa-
peake avenue, Silver Spring, Md
Mr.. Lefferts had been at his Of
flee in the design division of the
Bureau of Yards and Docks Tuesday
and apparently was In good health.
He had been with the Navy De-
partment for about Is years.
In collaboration with Howard c.
Sutherland, chief architect of the
Navy, he won the competition for
the Medical Center design. For
this he received a certificate from
President Roosevelt and a silver
cup donated by the late Secretary
of the Navy Swanson.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Lef-
ferts was graduate Of Gonzaga
High School. He had been a resi-
dent of Silver Spring for the last
Is years and was a member of the
Holy Name Society of st. Michael's
Church in Silver Spring and of the
Association of Federal Architects.
He was active in civic work.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by his father, Samuel G. Lefferts
of Silver Spring. Funeral services
will be held at st. Michael's Church
at 9 am. tomorrow, with burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
John Coffee Hays Dies;
Was Electrical Engineer
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 23.-John Cof-
fee Hays, 60, electrical, mechanical
and civil engineer who was an ex-
ecutive Of firm that built power
plants, Oil refineries and other
plants in many countries, died last
night.
Born in Tulane County, Calf,
Mr.. Hays started his career in 1899
in his home State where he engaged
in hydroelectric construction work.
In 1900, he joined the Stanley Elec-
trio Manufacturing Co. of Pitts
field, Mass.
After three years, he returned to
California to become president, gen.
eral manager and construction en-
gineer of group of utilities and
hydroelectric projects including the
Mount Whitney Power Co., the Yo-
semitic Power Co., the Tuolomino
Power and Light Co., the La Grange
Water and Power Co. and the Mount
Shasta Power Co.
In 1915 he became a construction
engineer in San Francisco and two
years later came East where he
joined the Stone & Webster En-
gineering Corp, Of which he was
executive vice president at the time
of his death.
Evening star., 1942-07-23
Funeral Saturday
For Mrs. Gunther

Last rites for Mrs. Alice G. Gun
ther. who died yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital at the age Of 76
after year of failing health. will
be conducted at the s. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV, at 10 am. Saturday.
Mrs. Gunther, wife of Capt
Abraham Lincoln Gunther. u. s. A.,
retired, will be buried with mill
tary escort in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Surviving Mrs. Gunther in addi-
tion to her husband are two nieces,