davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-18
graduated were:

WcTc.
Pruneau. Gloria Mae
Radcliffe. Suzanne v.
Rankin, Anna Claire
Ray, Rucia Alice
Raymond, Mary Jane
Reed, Martha 8.
Respess. Frances B.
Rhodes, Helen June
Richardson, Z. A.
Rimei, Marjorie Z.
Rowles. Frances
Schooler. Enid L
Scrivener. Betty X.
Shafer. Marian L.
Sherk. Miriam F.
Shields, G. K. M.
Shoemaker, Z. NJ.
A. Shulman. Betty B.
Smith, Una Margaret
Smelling, Juana 8:
Snyder, Dorothy l..
Spaneler. Ruth N.
Spearman. NJ. 8.
Spencer, Helen H..
Stewart, Caroline l.
Stone, Sally
Sutton, Mabel Z.
Tate, Beverly Anne
Taylor, Eileen st. @.
Tillman. Mary Joan
Todd, Lois Ann
Trought, Shirley r:
Turrentine. joyce M.
Tyree. Betsy Fore
VambakaS, Evelyn
Vandenbers, G. r.
Wade, Elizabeth A.
Wadiey, Margaret 1.
Wagner, Margaret
Webb. Jean X:
Wefnstein. Evelyn
Abel. Leonard Isaac
Allen. Richard Lac
Amoroso, Silvio John
Baker, John L.
Barford, Eimar p.
Bates. David M.
Beatson. Stuart c.
Bender, Norbert
Boyer, Donald s.
Blake, Lowell Charles
Blough, Richard Roy
Brandenburg, J. W. u.
Brin, Carlos, tr.
Brooks, Russell A.
Brown. Lawrence 3.
Brown, Robert H.
Bury, John Richard
Byrne Charles A:
Catlin. Raymond A.
Clark. George @.
Clark, Raymond d.
Clark, william D.
Cloninger, Dee
Cofiee. Harold Beech
Cole, Vernon W.
Collins. Paul Owen
Corbita Dean Hamlin
Cornbrooks, c. W., lr.
Cowles. Stuart Lee, jr;
Cross. Donald Edward
Quincy, William
deBouthillier, Alan ].
Dekelboum, Marvin
puckett. Pendleton
Dudley, Dana Lee
Dyck. William d.
Edelman, Arnold
Feldman, David
Fellows. Lawrence r.
Ficks. Henry B.
Fowler, Thomas Alec
Frank. William j.
Friedman. Philip
Gainey, Maurice A.
Garner, Alan Seaton
Gillian. Homer
Gittleson. Bernard
Glisson. c. O., u.
Glocker, A. p. II.
6rabner, r. p.
Grady. John W.
Graham, wallace
Gray, Elmer Junior
Haar, Kenneth c.
Heiberg. H. H D.. jr.
Henntne. George A.
Hereford, Thomas g.
Heron, John Robert
Hines, Charles r.
Hoge. George =.
Hook, Frederick R.. 1r.
Hopkins, Henry John
Hudson, Charles Dana
Jardine. James c.
Jensen. Daniel c.
Johnson, John s.
Karas, James
Keeley, Hugh Morgan
Kerbey. McFall. Jr.
Kihler. Robert r.
Kidwefl. Norman Z.
Klomparens. T. r.
Kreitzburg. Robert
Kuldell, Clarence z.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Experts 10 Discuss Effect
Of Rationinq on Hotels

Food rationing problems facing
restaurants, hotels and other insti-
tutional users will be discussed by
OPA staff specialties at a meeting
at $50 o'clock tonight in the United
States Chamber of Commerce audi
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Western High Awards
Diplomas 10 319 at
Graduation Exercises
Richard Roy Bloueh
Gives VoIedictoy;
Dr.. Newton Presides

Three hundred and nineteen
seniors received diplomas at the
Western High School commence
ment exercises yesterday afternoon
at the school auditorium.
Richard Roy Blough, an honor
student, delivered the class valedic-
tory and greetings of the Board OF
Education were brought by Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith.
The diplomas were awarded by
DIR. Elmer S. Newton, principal Of
Western, assisted by Miss Evelyn r..
rI,h0YaaYac0Ya
Evening star., 1942-06-18

Those who gr'
Abel, Marie p,
Aiken, Sarah Z.
Allen, Helenah II.
Amberg, Hazel F.
Bsllou. Dorothy +.
Bsrkalow. Evelyn
Barlow, Ladye G.
Baughen, Susanns
Bayley, Ann z.
Bendall, Patricia
Bern, Shirley N.
Billings, Mary A.
Bowman, Alice NJ.
Brown, Mary Ann
Burke, Dorothy M.
Burnett, Ruby B.
Caldwell. Ina M.
Campbell. Dorothy ]
Carpenter, Mary v.
Clark, Jane e.
Cleary, Margaret l.
Cogswell. Eloise M.
Conley. Pauline T.
Couch, Jean
Cunningham, H. M.
Cunningham, ]. Z.
Cushman, Beverly
Dabney, Anne Z.
Daniels. Alice c.
Davis, Grace Hunt
Davis, Patricia ].
Deimel. Mary J.
Dewey. c. c.
Dehl. Zulime W.
Dierken. 3. Helena
Donahue, Mary F.
Dowden. Frances L.
Downing, Edna Earl
Doyle. Elizabeth l..
Drum, Alice G.
hgel. Lima
Ezekiel. Marie @.
Fiege, Geraldine
Evans, Shirley L.
Fones, jean Clarke
F1ggins. Dora Ann
Fox, Patricia Leslie
Forster, Joan
Frye, Barbara J.
Frankewich. M. A.
CARRIER. Dorothy
Garcia, Cecilia
Gibson, Mary M.
Gilbert, Phyllis
Gilstrap, Gloria M.
Gimble. Muriel
Grochenour. L. I.
Greene, Stella M.
Grether, Ruth Ellen
Grigsby. Marianne
Hackney, Nell T.
Hail, Nancy
Hankey, Rosa B.
Heatwole, Norma p.
Hill, Mildred L.
HOPKINS, Betty H.
Hume, Suzanne
jerks, Jacqueline A.
Johns, Jacuuelin 8.
Jones, Susan c.
Kemp, Lois Virginia
Kemp. Virginia B.
Kidder. Nancy L.
King. Marian L.
Koutris, PeneloDe
Kullberg, June z.
Lamp, Ruth z.
Lane. Mary z.
Lanham. Shirley G.
Leetch. Miriam D.
Leslie, Helen G.
Lipscomb. Jean p.
Little, Mildred M.
Longacre, Marian I
Loomis, Beverly C.
Loschack. Madeline
Mackey. Helen Mat
Macpherson, e. v.
Mann, Barbara A.
Martin. Helen F.
Mcbride. Susanne
McCracken. Mary j,
McDonough, M. v.
Mckay Martha
Menzies, Mildred d.
Miller, Antoine q.
Miller. Mary E.
Minns. Mary X.
Monteith, NJ. A.
Moreland. Betty K.
Mortified. Clare o.
Moses, Beverley AMI
Moss, Ann Irvine
Nevins. Mary Ann
Nix. Josephine Alex,
Oliver, Marguerite L
Onthank, Annabel
Otero, Florence B.
Parish, Patricia
Pearson. Virginia Z.
Poole, Anna Mae
Potter. Jean Wagne
Powell, Sybil M.
Prata, Beatrice =.
Pratt, Jane SedgvGl
pritrhett Patricia r
Evening star., 1942-06-18

As q courtesy to the schools named
below, the following pupils are pre-
sented with diplomas as indicated:
Margie Gertrude Bridges, Central
High School. Oklahoma City. Okla.
Lucia Crocheron, San Jacinto
High School, Houston, Tex.
Phyllis Norma Wahle, Oak Park
Evening star., 1942-06-18

and River Forest Township High
School, Oak Park, III.
Jacqueline Rita Garvin, Austin
High School, Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Defense SideIights
Hotel ond Restaurant Workers Union
To Give Dance as Defense Fund Aid

The Hotel and Restaurant EN-
ployes' Union. Local No 78l. will
give a dance at the Wardman Park
Hotel Sunday to raise funds for
District civilian defense work. Ernest
B. Spengler. secretary treasurer OF
the union, announced today. Paul
Kain's Orchestra will play.
Deputy Air-Raid Warden William
T. Kruglak of the Kalorama de-
Tense area will address the con-
gregation OF the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints in the
Washington Chapel Sunday morn
ing. He will discuss precautions
against air raids.
District civilian defense ofncials
will address a mass meeting Of resi-
dents in the East Central Civilian
Defense Area at pm. tomorrow at
Dunbar High School.
Speakers will include Col. Lemuel
Bolles, District defense executive;
Chief Air-Raid Warden Murphy,
Miss Mary Mason. emergency feed
ing chairman; Randolph Bishop,
emergency housing chairman. and
Maj. Edward J. Kelly, superintend-
ent Of police.
Chief Murphy will present certi-
ficates to two graduating classes in
the area, one in first aid, the other
in gases and bombs.
The area is bounded by Seventh
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Mrs. Anna FARRELL Dies;
Wife Of Capital ReaItor

Mrs. Anna L. K. FARRELL, SO, wife
Of Thomas Ennalls FARRELL, Washing
ton real estate broker. died last
night at her home, 1920 Ingraham
street NV. She had been Ill several
years.
Mrs. FARRELL was the daughter of
the late Andreas and Catharina
Lofiler. Surviving are her husband.
two children, Karl E. FARRELL and
Miss Theresa M. FARRELL: four grand
children and a sister, Mrs. William
F. Guide.
She was a member Of the First
Evangelical and Reformed Church
and before her illness had been
treasurer of the General Synod of
the Reformed Church in the United
States.
She also served as treasurer OF
the Women's Missionary Society of
the Potomac Synod and Of the Bal
timore- Washington Chassis of the
Reformed Church. Mrs. FARRELL or
ganized and served as first president
of the missionary society Of her own
church and later as its treasurer.
For some years she was president Of
the Ladies' Aid Society and taught
in the church school for more than
Is years.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Reformed Church. Thir-
teenth and Monroe streets NV. at
2 pm. tomorrow Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
1rathn

sNIDER, DOAsHA ELLEN. On wednes-
d. February II. 1g42. at her residence,
+ ~ ssipER belovsa wit. q &C. i.ts
Henry Snider and mother of z. Newton.
, Ted s. and Earl W. snider and Mrs. Viola
Esmess ss7 reStns Wsnu H sva the ISss runsT.
iumbia Gardens Cemetery. 1s
SNOW. GERTRUDE. On Tuesday. Feb
bson ee e. .s RI eissoSs sso% e sse
seleathis Butter; one sister. Massie sriscoe.
aesns osne1 at Easene Fords
Notice of funeral later.
sOWERBUTTs. LILLIAN r. On Monday.
Ca ass iii ILAN nf T. tosfhsf so%ERsuTrs
the om q hs Dss
February IL. at 1890 am. Relatives and
ndsI friends invited. Interment Congressional
THOMAS, CHARLES P. Departed this
ps s FesHaisE g. 4HomAs II Aeansfs the S.aSsd aS
son Of Isham and Annie Thomas, He is
four Saushters, 81 three ei sons s two aGMs srand:
children and other relatives and friends.
RSmains resting with L. z. Murray & Son.
Funeral notice later. I2.
THOMAS. LIZZIE. On Monday. Fetru-
ary g. in42; at her residence. IS st:
nv; nv LIZZIE M THOMAS. beloved wife Of
late Georse A. Thomas; devoted mother
Of Birdie Anthony. Ruth Trent and Edgar
Thomas. She also is survived by two de-
voted sonS-ln-law. Percy Anthony and John
Trent a foster sranddaughter, Lottie
Remains may be viewed at her late resi-
dence after 4:30 pm. Wednesday. Feb
Tuary II. where services will be held on
Walter Brooks oficiatins intermentt Hsr:
mony. Cemetery. Arrangements by Dab
ney n y & Garner funeral home. 442 N st.
THOMAS. MRS. ELIZABETH Members
Street Baptist Church are i requested @ | to at t.
tend tend the funeral of Mrs. ELIZABETH
THOMAS THURSDAY, February, 12, 1912.
a, at pm-' from her late residence. IS N
ELLEAsE ROBINSON. Rec. secy.
WISOTZKY. BELLE. On Tuesday, Feb
Iguary 10. 1942, at her residence: i64s
ad aSe St nw Mi. BELLE Fl 6
mother OF Philip. David and Reuben q.
Samakow and Mrs. GABRIEL rirtag and
Mrs. Leon Troshinsky.
zapsFy ser eTvisss 5n.1s At the
st. NV. on Wednesday, February IL, at
pm. Interment Adas Israel Cemetery.
WRIGHT. RACHEL ELLA. On Sunday.
{siibsrs,u2s; rsGTpsry :; 1872 at her ry home, near
yiyed by her husband. Rush L. Wright:
hve daughters and f1ve sons.
Funeral services on Thursday, February
na,.i IL, at ~, pm: from Roy ". Bsrber,s fu-
B, Groves will oniciate. Interment Beaiis-
VILE Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1942-02-11
I'm Mrmurta,11

=, SALES; Az e.! JAMES MES: H. u lOvIPr nsnSTy
who entered the great beyond one year ago
today, February IL, 1e41.
There is . place where troubles end.
A place where worries cease;
A land where there is no more care.
realm Of 10y and peace
H1s sAFsH REEoGER mA5EG 3 REEbEk sHRHA wEhlAa
A. AND HERBERT c. SAYLEs.
sHUMATE. ROBERT W. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband father and grand
father. ROBERT W. sHUMATE who passed
into eternity one year ago today. February
IL. 1871.
Days of sadness still come over US.
Hidden tears so often hov:
Memory keeps you always near us.
Although you left one year ago.
HIS DEIoTER WIFE. CHILDREN AND
WALKER. SARAH ANN. In sad but low
HnHH 11 ANN Il ny dear SG s
life fourteen years ago today. February IL.
Fourteen years ago today,
Our dear Lord took you away.
To your home in Heaven above,
HER ADoRfNd GRANDDAUGHTER IRENE
wINGFLELD. LYsBIA. In loving mem
FIELD. who departed this life three years
ago today, February IL, 1889.
she had . smile for every one,
And heart as pure rs gold:
Although her soul Is now at rest.
love III R seE EovlNa S Rsvs5 cHHpRsS fIGS ils
ory Of our dear uncle, GEORGE W. WoOD-
LYN, who died one year ago today. Feb
MARGAREf Z. AND JOHN OUTLAW.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Felix Powell, Composer
OF World War March, Dies
Nv tbs Asxor;ated prsxs

BY the Associated Press.
BRIGHTON, England. Feb. Ii
Felix Powell, composer Of the World
War I marching song. Pack Up
Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag"
died last night Of a gunshot wound
suffered in home guard headquar-
tiers.
An inquest was ordered into his
death. No details were divulged of
the circumstances under which he
was shot.
Mr.. Powell. who was about 60 years
old, wrote the music and his brother
George the words of what turned
into one Of the most popular songs
Of the last war, much to their sur
prise.
They had thought their effort was
q failure and left it forgotten in a
drawer until music firm offered a
prize for q marching song.
Pack Up Your Troubles" won the
award and earned the brothers
about $4,000 ($48,000 at current
va!ues) in royalties.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
$300,0Oo,0oO War
JobIess Benefit Plan
Urged by Hi||man
Aid Program Needed
To Geor Up Industries,
He Tells House Group
BY the Associated Press.

Sidney Hillman, War Production
Board labor director. urged Con-
gress today to approve a $500, 900 900
unemployment compensation pro-
gram for war industries as "a nee
essary phase of gearing the Nation
for full war production"
Mr.. Hillman told the House Ways
and Means Committee that the pro-
gram recognized that "only by sup
plementi1g present unemployment
compensation machinery could the
Government hope to keep skilled
workers for necessary production +"
Saying that hundreds Of thou
sands of industrial workers had
been thrown out of work by con-
version of plants from civilian to
war production. Mr.. Hillman as
serted:
THE Federal Government has a
definite obligation to provide some
measure of economic assistance for
these displaced workers during the
period OF temporary unemploy-
ment."
Guarantee to Workers.
The, legislation would guarantee
to displaced workers 120 per cent
Of their normal unemployment COM
pensation benefit for a maximum
of rs weeks q year. with the Federal
Government making up any part Of
that sum which States could not
contribute.
Noel Sargent, secretary Of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers. was appearing before a spe-
cial House committee studying dis
placement of workers at almost the
same time in support of a new
earn while you learn" training
program for war displaced workers
He proposed training workers for
six months. with industry to bear
the initial cost and be reimbursed
by the Government, but opposed any
Federal aid to workers forced to mi
crate from one area to another.
The proposed 20 per cent increase
in normal compensation payments
"is in my judgment. inadequate"
Mr.. Hillman told the committee,
pointing out that in some 80 States
the maximum now Is SIS a week
and that addition Of 20 per cent
Evening star., 1942-02-11

would increase 1t to $l8. He said
President Roosevelt originally sug-
gested a maximum as high as S24 q
week
4oo, 900 Auto Men Idle.
Conversion of the automobile in
dustry alone will make about 400, 900
employees idle, Mr.. Hillman esti-
mated, and predicted that 5000, 900
to 1000 900 workers would be unem-
ployed at some time during 1912 "as
a direct or indirect result OF the
war effort" He forecast addition of
10000 900 workers in war industries
to the 5000 900 now working in them.
Celebrating on his contention that
an $18 maximum beneft was too
low, Mr.. Hillman told the commit
tee:
With q weekly benefit of $18, a
skilled worker accustomed to a wage
of say $40 a week or more, and to a
certain basic standard of living.
would be under immediate pressure
to seek q job elsewhere If none was
available locally.
The difference between S18 and
$24Hthe amount that I have pre-
viously recommended to your COM
mittee-might be the determining
factor that would induce him to re-
main in the community until his
former employer had finished re-
tooling. That additional s6 would
help insure him at least the essen
tials OF food and shelter for his
family.
This is a very important con-
sideration. We must see to it that
there is trained worker ready to
operate every machine converted to
war production
Evening star., 1942-02-11
You say
you've tired
of
g, common things?

things; . Bit ,ulIeo Is.'ef .s ,~>s~
you tired Of regular s. ae ne Are
10 you want 4 dress co.. fninss.
might have u"r s.s. r"; like AphrodMi,e lie
sM things 70 I;d~..+ ~ - ~ m.ybs
hold then ,,'i'i',ns, 20 lovely youI
.s,,ns' raa1s your cheek. =. .on o,'.jray e.;,y
more -. III "A ecstasy. Cost , NJ
instance e." than III. you d gladly pay. Fos 20
ocI, the coat we We sbov, .
-. "n', I've t-;e1n,y-.-o fifty. rhinp inpTs n, !.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Moi. Jewett Casey Baker
Dies in San Francisco
B. the Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1l.-Maj.
Jewett Casey Baker, 81, member of
a distinguished Army family. died
at Letterman Hospital in the Pre-
sidio yesterday.
He was the son Of the late Col
David Jewett Baker. who was grad
uated from West Point with Gen.
John. j. Pershing. Maj. Baker,
also West Point graduate. served
in Siberia in World War I. Later he
was stationed in the Philippines. at
Fort Leavenworth and at the
Preside.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
In Mrmnriant

ARMIES. CARRIE b. In remembrance Of
oGT tpsing 6suznter and sister; CARRIE 3.
1887.
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
BJORKLAND. MATILDA. In loving re-
SIT assn wife Wso .ns nao
rest rest sixteen years ago today, February IL.
Your love was always q guiding light,
staff to lean upon,
path that leads where all Ia bright,
A cheering thought each dawn.
And deep within our hearts are VOWS
For well we know there never will bs
THE FAMILY.
EVANS: SARAH CARY; A tribute of love
dear mother, SARAH Il CARY Ar 'iH Evans Si Sho Snp
entered into eternal rest seven years ago
''N'' Her HER DEvoTED 6TfI, CHILDREN.
GRNAGE. EMMA r. Sacred to th.
AGE, who departed this life seventeen
years ago today. February IL, 1928.
Just line Of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true.
Just token of our devotion
That our hearts itI!I aHa sf!sYf GsI bRrS bSs SSpu
JACKSON. WALTER RILEY. In sad but
loving remembrance Of my dear son. WAL
TER RILEY JACKSON. who entered into
s1srnsi s9y rest 1ass nine years ago today Febru-
o God. comfort me in my great sorrow.
That the hands that wounded me 80 ,or.l,
Let me know. amid my bitter anguish
That my loss. how great no word can utter,
Was his gain.
With no fear, but with 4 sweet eonhdins.
Death TO him was a beauteous angel
Teach me 10 say, though binding teardrops
Not my viii. but Thine. o Heavenly Father
HIS rPPESSTED MOTHER. CLARA L,
KAUFMAN. MAMIE. In loving memory
OF dear wife and mother, MAMIE KAUF-
MAN, who departed this life one year ago
Her i2eay HHssIsB pss9TassTy MoRRfs isf KAUFMAN AND
SONS, ALBERT H. and FRANK E. KAUF-
LuCKETT. ELIzABETH: To the sacred
LUCKETT: who died four years ago today.
February II, 1898.
Oh; mother dear. your voice is hushed.
Your loving heart is still:
And on your pale and peaceful face
Is resting deaths cold chill.
The hands are clasped upon your breast
We have kissed your lonely brow;
And IN our aching hearts we know
we nave no mother now.
Oh. dear mother, precious mother,
Truest friend We ever knew:
There's no other like you, mother.
Some day we're e0TIEE HER hans eHIiSEgS s. SSs.
MONEY, RUTH. In sad but loving re-
membrance, of our dear daughter and sis
ter. who departed this life sixteen years
ago today. February IL, 1928.
Home at rest. 30 sweetly sleeping:
In thy Saviours tender care.
None on earth can harm you there:
THE FAMILY.
PITCHER. GEORGE W. A sacred tribute
father, GEORGE W. PITCHER, who de-
parted this life twenty-one years ago today,
February II. 1921.
We continue to mourn the loss of one 70
kind and gentle, but will always treasure
the sweetest memories Of his life
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
ROCK. MRS. LENEY J. In your charity.
pray for the repose Of the soul of Mrs.
LENEY J. ROCK. who passed away Feb
ruary IL, 1885.
loving thought, true and tender.
just to show dear. we still remember;
Sweet to remember you. who once was here,
HUSBAND AND SON.
RYAN. MARGUERITE M. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear daughter
and sister. MARGUERITE M. RYAN. who
died two years ago today, February IL,
1910.
May she rest In peace
HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
FRANK. HARRY AND NORMAN.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

was published in 1901 and trans
lated into many foreign languages.
Since then she had written nu-
merous articles and books.
A native of Shelby County. KY,
Mrs. Rice attended school in Louis
vile. As a social worker in Louis
ville's Cabbage Patch" neighbor-
hood, she collected material for
Mrs. Wigs" and its sequel "Lovey
Mary"
She and her husband, Gale Young
Rice. who survives. collaborated in
writing several books. The last,
Passionate Follies," was published
in 1886.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
c. Of c. Delegates Nomed
B, Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By q Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON. Va. Feb. lie. B.
Coxon and E: G. Baldwin have been
named by the Arlington Chamber
of Commerce as national councillors
to represent it at the next national
convention of the United States
Chamber of Commerce in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Mothers Doy Minister
Dies in West Xiriqnio
BY the Associated Press.


WESTON, w. Va, Feb. 11.-Dr
Harry C. Howard. 73, who delivered
the first Mothers Day sermon nearly
"a years ago at a Grafton church,
died Monday in q Weston hospital
after serving as q Methodist clergy
man for 46 years.
The original idea for q Mothers
Day observance was credited to
Miss Anna Jarvis. now q resident
of Philadelphia. DR.. Howard. then
pastor Of the Andrews Methodist
Church at Grafton. preached the
sermon.
The church bears a placque COM
memorating the service held May
10. 1908.
He was q native Of Newport, KY,
and once taught at Northwestern
University.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Gertie Steward Phillips Howard,
former president of the West Vir-
ginia Federation OF Women's Clubs,
and a son. Prof. Hubert Howard of
West Virginia University.
Evening star., 1942-02-11

street NV. Third street NE, Flor
ida avenue and X street.
Maj Gen. L. D. Gasser. member
OF the Board for Civilian Defense
of the Once of Civilian Defense. will
speak on "Organizati ton of National
Defense" at a mass meeting of air
raid wardens and citizens in zone 5
OF the Connecticut avenue defense
area at 7:30 pm. tomorrow. The
meeting will be held in the John
Eaton School. Thirty-fourth and
Lowell streets NV. j. L. Wilkinson,
first assistant zone warden, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Alice Hogan Rice Dead;
Was Author Of Mrs. Wiqqs'
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 1l.-Mrs.
Alice Hogan Rice, u. social worker
and author Of the novel, Mrs Wigs
Of the Cabbage Patch" died last
night OF an attack of heart disease.
Her first and best known novel
Evening star., 1942-02-11
Garn uf Whanka

DENT. THOMAS NJ. The family of the
late THOMAS M. DENT wishes to express
thanks to their friends for kindness. SYM
pathy and beautiful tributes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

AccoRDIoNs-seIi complete stock for du-
\ ration OF war. be wise take advantage
terms; open sun. Castiglione. $3.50 Gratiot.
plain mahogany case
beautiful condition; SIS. Temple 2-4so7.
READ Times Want Ads for profit-use
II them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-16

BAsEBURNERs. beds. complete IS: furni-
ture, refrigerators. SSH Jos. Campau,
1870 Wet Marren