davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

With TIE nation - wsr. the can
teen eorps Of American Red Cross
has assumed nex and serious re-
sponzihilities. Should = disaster
strike Taeoms. feed must b made
Immediately available 70 both VIC
tins and rescnsrs alike This i
the var Job eAntsen corps has
undertaken 70 DO.
Csnfssn workers must b con-
stantly on the alert. Orders f5r
mass feeding are often issued on
short notice and the eantssn corps
must be ready day or night 70
swing into action. buy and prepare
food and serve q well-bslanced and
sustaining meal wherever neces-
sary.
The &o-hour training course Il
open TO American citizens Of all
ages. Half the course deals with
food and food values. and the other
half with mass feeding and emer-
gency measures.
Appeal Il Made
For groups Of women who only
wish to familiarize themselves
with the workings Of a canteen
for duty in emergencies. there il
the I0-hour canteen aide course.
The canteen corps of Tacoma
stands ready at all times 10 rush
To the aid Of sasging spirits with
sustaining food. More hands are
needed now, and an appeal was
made TO enroll in the Red Cross
canteen corps.
Mrs. Rial Benjamin Is chairman
of the Tacoma corps and Is assist
ed by Miss Helen Pangborn and
Mrs. yolney Halsey. Mrs. Halsey
instructs q class In canteen and
nutrition ut the First Baptist
church each Thursday. to ) p. m,
and another class under Mrs. Glenn
Green meets on Thursday from
. to IL q. m. at First United
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
COFFEE GUARDED

ELIZABETH. ~. !. - The ar
ference that rationing made: A
truck. taking 1.l50 cases Of cof-
fee to an army camp. turned over.
Before crowd had time TO
gather. q squad Of police rushed
I'D and guarded the coffee a. IL
II were gold. until 1t could be
loaded on another truck and
taken away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

sEATTLE-Ths body of Joseph
c. Hamilton. es-year-old Indian
timber worker from Auburn. was
found In the White river, the
coroner's office reported Friday.
Offlcials said he had been reported
drowned while attempting to ford
the river Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
SINUS, cA1ARRn
SUFFERERS s1Hsss

opoo0 n.shs1 nno-ssffsssss eaesass
osmtln. easnrrn. and hny fsvsf esis 10
1s1al ennosefsoa = seen toesy n reports
- Unooon6 with . formula whseh has the
1puug d ro1uco nasal eongestton. men
an1 womsn ~ suffered WIN axcnisine
- hendaehaa. sioxxs1 nostrsis. F1nEinE
eneo1na hAuklnG sn1 anssn1ng niesry 80
sn1 81 h,ssnsd relief AFTER using n
EKORoNoL easfs e3.eo. but soasidsrias
Sooulss experienced ~ seerA this y not
expnns1vs and amcunss g cniy fes
1872 ~ Adoa Kk<oRoNoL teantion.
- enly = aarscfs1} y sel1 VITA strict
nannyaaGk gnaransss ~ ~ Wages Q
NV O. - Drug eesrs& nan erdss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
Just the Core
PLAN CABARET DANCE

United Commercial Travellers
will hold a cabaret style dance
Saturday at Ray Roberts hall,
9Th ave. and Anderson st. Henry
Willis is acting as chairman. with
Milton I. Benson assisting.
Always better butter at the
Cow" adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
81 IMBIBERs JAILED

Thirty-seven men and women
were booked at the city Jail over
the holiday for drunkenness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
BANKRUPTcY PETITION

Howard Gerald Snyder filed Pc
tition for bankruptcy in federal
court listing s2,e2s.45 in liabilities
and s27s in property assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
CLUE MEETS SATURDAY

Members of the Fifty Year club
will meet for a pot luck dinner at
$50 p. m. Saturday at Odd Fell
lows temple.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

Our word Lent" comes from
the old English word 'lencten,"
meaning spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
Give Your Lazy Liver
This Gentle Nudge
Foliow Noted Ohio Docsor's Advies
To Relieve CONSTIPATION,

II liver bile doesn't fow freely sss~v
dog into your intsstines-eonstpzt
with its headaches and that '-half-alivs-
feeling often result So stir up your liver
bile secretion and se< how much better
you should feel just try Dr.. Edwards
oliys Tshasss os>d % successfully for years
by DR.. y. II. Edwards for kis patsents
~ith constipation and sluggish liver bile
Olive Tablets. being parsas sssstahis.
are wonderful, They not only stimuiats
BILE fo~ 20 hsip digest fatty foods but
also hep elinination- Test thar good
ne@ TONIGHT. Fellow Label diree-
nenA is. ses. g.. Al druxssoreA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
HAM ASp EGas Az eRArrN
sHREDDIEs FRUIT coNrorR

II fresh fruits are no longer avsils-
BILE. canned fruit salad makes a per-
feet supper dish when II appears on
generous mound Of shreddies.
Allow the juisss of these fruits TO
become absorbed BY the tiny wheat
bits--then you'll experience q new
flavor combination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
DATE FILLED COOKIES

Cream butter. lard and sugar. add
beaten esss: add cinnamon and nut
dough TO about y inch thick. cut
with cookie cutter: place On creased
baking sheet: bake in hot oven l42s
~ from II 10 IS minutes
FILLING: Cook y ID. dates. ~ cups
surAr and - cup water over slow
fire until thick enough 20 spread.
when cool spread on one cookie and
place the second cookie On top OF
IL. like q sandwich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28

with 20 many big systems
hooked together.r
Parts of Seattle were out of
power for q while during the day
and many . Thanksgiving dinner
was late because Of cold ovens.
Seattle reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-28
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES

10 MINUTE PEACH CAKE
In the bottom OF ak baking cups.
arrange aiioes OF signet Peaches. Add
. tablespoon of honey and a few dots
OF butter. Into cups. fit cup cakes
already baked. Heat In Moderate
oven $50 p about 20 minutes. IaIn
out. upside down into shtroet glass
e or onto dessert plates. Serve hot.
topped with whipped cream.
OATMEAL BREAD
cakes rieischmann's yeast
y cup Iukewarm water
cups thick cooked oatmeal
, tablespoons melted shortening
tablespoons surar
I tablespoon salt
SIS cups flour
Dissolve yeast In iukewarm water:
mix oatmeal. shortening and sugar
together: add yeast. mix well. Add
salt and flour. Turn out on floured
board and knead about 10 to Is
minutes until elastic. Place IN Treas-
ed bowl. cover and let rise IN warm
place until double IN bulk. Cover
and let rise again until liFht. Bake
hour.
HAM AND EGGs Az GRATIN
slices cold boiled ham
slices Wonder bread
cups well seasoned medium
white sauce
9 poaehed rgKs
y cup grated cheese
papriks
Boil ham In pan. Place slices OF
Wonder bread in baking pan. On
each place = slice of ham; on the
ham. place an egg. Cover with white
saue~. sprinkle with cheese and
paprika Brown lightly IN q hot
oven CATS p about 10 minutes. o
portions.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-22
Chamber Meeting Elects New Officers Hears of Center for Soldiers

The Board of Directors of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce met at the North Pole Bakery. After the prelimin- ary business, the meeting was called to order by Vice President Slack who announced the resig- nation of President C. A. Skold, who had departed from Nome. On motion the resignation was accepted.
 Under new business, on nomin ations being declared open for president and vice president, MT. Slack was nominated and unani- mously elected president for the unexpired term, and Frank Whal ey was nominated and unani- mously elected vice president for the uneXpired term.
 Secretary Polet read communi cations from the temporary com mittee for the establishment of the recreational facilities for sol diers in Nome, with the request that two members be appointed to represent the Chamber of Commerce, to attend a meeting called for the above purpose. He explained that considerable pro- gress has been made so far by the temporary committee. That the St. Joseph's Hall on Stedman Avenue was donated by Father McHugh for the duration and to be returned to it's present site after the expiration. The Board of Directors of the Fraternal Or der of Eagles have also offered the use of their lots on Front St. for the same purpose. On motion l the President was directed to ap- point two members to represent the Chamber of Commerce upon which President Slack appointed Secretary Polet and Director Chas. Clasby.
 The negt meeting of the Board will be held two weeks from now on August 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-22
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

BN Lend ard Che, Brown in tie Vultee arrived Monday even ing from Anchorage. end Chet took the ship back later in the evening Incoming passengers were two CAA men and two others Outgoing rassengers were Fred Aver. Frank Sienorelli. Dave Stewart and T. p. Rass- nusser
 P.lot Land left Tuesday morn ing for Anchorage in he Cessna.
 Pilot Morgan Davies, in a Bell anca oa floats arrived early Wed nesday morning and departed for Anchorage at noon today. Pas sengers carried were Gov. Gruen ing and Major Marsten. J. Sid ney Rood was an incoming pas senger also.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-22
DATE FOR FIFTH REGISTRATION SET FOR JULY 30th

John L. Mccormick, Territorial Director of the Selective Service System, announced today that the date for the Fifth Registra- tion will be July 30, 1922.
 This registration will in clude the group of men born on or after January 1, 1922 and on or before June 30, 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-22
WIEN AIRLINES

July 20-Pilot Paine took Mrs. RuSsel from Teller to Shishmar- ef, returning Sam Kendrick to Teller. Later trip was made to Wht. Mt and Council returning to Nome with two boys from Whit. Mt.
 July 21-Pi!ot Paine to Candle with Gene Jacks, To Kotzebue with John L. Mccormick, return ing Father Tom Cunnongham to Pilgrim Springs from Kotzebue.
 Pilot Sig Wien is due to re- turn to Nome from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-22
Talked With Murray

President Roosevelt said that he had discussed at length with ClO president Phillip Murray, the raise to Little Steel workers passed by the War Labor Board The President said he had no comments to make it this time.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-22
Gov. Crueningg In
 Nome Today

Governor Ernest Gruen- ing was in Nome for a short time today on a tour of the Bristol Bay district and Kotzebue, Nome, and Anchorage. It is under stood that he will return to Nome in about 10 days.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-22
Unions Are Dissatisfied

GNctA US lllt EIeSIQont talked unionIsts expressed dissatisfac- ton with the Labor Boards rul ing, lad down by an to 4 de cision. The Labor Board permit ted an increase of A cents a day in wages of workers in the Lit tie Steei' companies, who were seeking Sl a day increase thru the CIO.
 The United Steel Workers's la Dor members on the Labor Board opposed the ruling saying it would hamper the nations war effort.
 Steel nionistS quickly protest ed against the Board decision. Ire Republic Steel Corpora tion one Of the four concerns af- fec+ed, sad:
 The wage increase of A cents a day .S a long step in the di- rectiou of jnfiation. Corporation officers sald they would study the Labor Boards opinion before deciding on their future course of action.
The Nome nugget., 1942-07-22
Ceiling On Wages Is
 Considered

WASHINGTON. July - Presi- dent Roosevelt told his press con ference that the whole question of wage controls and imitation were under study. He made this statement when asked for his re- action to the proposal for a broad wage stabilization policy to be laid down by the War La Dor Board so as to maintain pur chasing power and hourly wages at the levels of January, 1941.
 The President said that no de cesion had been reached and that when a decision is reached he might send a message to Con gress on the subect asking for a basis for a program to keep the cost of lying from going up.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
UarnH nf Chunks

SANFORD, sERGT. FRANK w. The
family of the late Seret FRANK W. SAN:
FORD wishes 10 thank their relatives and
friends for their kindness and expressions
OF sympathy at the time of their bereave-
ment. THE FAMILY.
COLEMAN. JOSEPH. The family of the
late JOSEPH COLEMAN wishes to express
its sincere thanks TO his friends, Morning
Star Lodge, No. 20, and Corson Gruman
and his employees for the Moral tributes and
expressions of sympathy during his brief
MRS. SALLY COLEMAN, WIFE AND
FAMILY.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
common, q paycheck that seems too

common, q paycheck that seems too
late.
Problems of mental hygiene are
also brought in. The strain of liv-
ing in wartime Washington, plus
the intensive work is too much for
some young women coming from
quiet, small communities" said Miss
Humphrey.
Aids Working Mothers.
The Employe Service Unit con-
suits with OCD workers, mainly
young women, about medical prob
lens which the office refers to
physicians, clinics and nurses. 1t
tries to help working mothers find
a place to leave their pre-school
children during the day.
One girl came in with a none too
rare Washington problem. I've
been here four weeks without a date,
she lamented. She was told about a
church-sponsored dance. She has
been attending those dances ever
since and now has won a steady boy
friend"
The office sees to it that OCD girls
meet men from nearby Army camps.
Miss Humphrey calls the camp
morale officers and tells them of a
dance in town and that so many
men are needed on a given night.
Needless to say, the men appear for
the dance.
Miss Humphreys office also is
called on to solve problems of health,
rent complaints, leave complaints,
budgeting, personal appearance and
marriage. Marriage questions Miss
Humphreys refers to local ministers.
The basic purpose of the war
agencies 10 employe service units,
Miss Humphrey explained, is to ap-
proach problems of Federal workers
in q positive fashion. I'VE will see, 4"
she said, that our workers get a
place to live and that their needs in
health are met These problems
can be met by intelligent action"
Evening star., 1942-06-07
1n @rmnrtanf

HALL, ELLAsTINE BLAKEY. In loving
memory Of our beloved daughter and sister,
Z, 1910. N' '"0 ''"'' ' 'N''' ''"'
Somewhere on the beautiful hills of rest,
Far above earthly trials and care
On the beautiful hills so fair.
Somewhere on the beautiful hills Of rest
We w shsli meet ssain fTss from ON sorrow W and
And forever be numbered with heavens
bright host.
HER gGzSaE 2EESEEP 2IB SbqTHEE H ANR SIN9E M9THER
JONES, FANNIE WAUGH: Sacred TO the
JONES. who passed into the sTeat beyond
one year ago today, June z. 1941.
You fought life's battles bravely
And patiently stood every test,
And by all you are remembered
, As being one Of the best ,o,.
JONES, FANNIE WAUGH. Sacred to
the memory of my wife, FANNIE WAUGH
JONES who passed into the great beyond
Faithful and honest in all of your ways.
COURAGEOUS and true to the end Of your
You were loving, gentle. sweet and kind.
What a beautiful memory you have left
HER HUSBAND. REV. JOSEPH II. JONES.
JONES, SAMUEL E., LEWIS, VEST B.;
GREEN. THOMAS p. In sad but loving
memory of our three comrades Founder
SAMUEL E. JONES. Maj VEST 3. LEWIS
and Nal. THOMAS p. GREEN.
We do not know Why you three had to 20.
We Just can't understand:
But God knows best, so He took you three
Home to that sweet eternal rest.
Gone. but not forgotten.
THE DRILL TEAM OF MORNING STAR
LODGE, Ho, 42 AsD py AUXILIARY. NO.
Evening star., 1942-06-07
.96 High School Boys
Report for Training
On Nearby Farms
Pitch Hay and Dig Post
Holes os Preliminary
To Summer Labor

There will be two more Saturday
Ninety-stx high school boys from
the District and Montgomery Coun-
ty were nursing aching muscles last
night after their first days training
as farm hands.
The training, most Of which con-
sisted Of pitching hay and digging
fence post holes, is part Of . pre-
liminary program for the. youths
before they begin real farm work
later this month.
training periods and then they will
be given physical examinations and
assigned to various Montgomery
County farms to work from June II
to September Is.
Few Of the prospective farm hands
had ever worked on farms but that
didn't dampen their enthusiasm Is
they were loaded In four school
buses at the United States Employ
ment Srvice ONCE in Silver Spring
and taken to four farms yesterday.
Taken to Farms.
Two groups were taken to the
farms Of ]. w. Jones and r. A.
Barnsley At Olney. . chird to c. L.
Duvall's farm at Fairland and .
fourth to G. A. Parkers place at
LAyhill.
After their days training they
were returned to the Employment
Service ofice. Their working hours
during the training period win be
from . an. to 4 pm.
When the boys begin their actual
summer work 1T IS cents An hour,
they will labor regular farm hours"
and will live In high schools at
Poolesville, Gaithersburg, Damas-
Gus and Sandy Spring.
MONDAY meals viii be furnished
by their employers. but breakfast
and supper will be served In the
school cafeterias.
County Agent o. w. Anderson ex-
poets more than $50 boys to report
for training next Saturday.
Under Teacher Supervisor.
During training and the regular
summer work period they win be
under the supervision Of county
teachers appointed by Dr.. Edwin
w. Broome. county superintendent
Of schools. The boys receive no
compensation while being trained.
Mr.. Anderson said that few
Montgomery County boys Joined
the program because many Of them
obtain jobs themselves on farms
near their homes.
The program, first Of its kind in
the country, was originated by the
Montgomery County Farm Labor
Committee, headed by James D.
King.
The training program Is under
direction Of Miss Mae E. Howard,
manager Of the Silver Spring en-
ployment ONCE. Miss Howard also
heads the Camp Arrangements and
Transportation Committee. while
Mrs. Mildred 8. Percy Of the de-
partment Of guidance and place
ment Of District schools. Is chair
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Troubles of New Employees
Smoothed by OCD Counsellor
SpeeioI Unit Serves to Put Girls in
Contoet With Interesting Activities

so that she will not feel strange
about going in"
Housing Problem First.
Money and housing, not recrea-
ton. however, are the chief prob
lens of the workers who file into Miss
Humphreys ONCE. Last month, 80
employees sought advice on where
to live, or how to find an apartment
or room with other girls.
When they first come to Wash
ington they want to live in q room
with other girls to help them over
the first months of loneliness. When
they get acclimated they come In
and ask about apartments.
Second most pressing problem in
May was fiscal, for emergency loans
The ONCE has . fund from which
workers can borrow in case Of ILL.,
ness. death in the family or, more
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Where to live, what to live on and
what TO do when not at work are
the leading problems brought into
the ONCE Of Miss Frances Hump
hrey, employe service counsellor in
the Personnel Once Of the Once
Of Civilian Defense.
Miss Humphrey. who is young and
attractive. laughed, Even one Of
the top officials of OCD had to bring
. problem to the Employe Services
Unit. When he arrived in WASH
ington for his job he couldn't find
q place even to spend the night.
made several calls around town and
finally found him an apartment"
The majority of workers, however,
who seek advice from the Employe
Services Unit are typists, stenog-
raphers and clerks Of about 20 or II
years Of age, many of them from
small towns in the South, Midwest
and New England.
Lht Interests.
As soon Is they 60 on the OCD
pay roll they come into Miss
Humphreys ONCE for an "orienta-
tion interview" In which they talk
with her and f1ll out . QUESTIONABLE
listing their major athletic, cultural,
social, group and community inter-
ests.
Under each interest heading, Miss
Humphrey has activities to suggest
TO help them adjust their lives to
wartime Washington. She presents
each one . gay green packet filled
with folders and leaflets giving
health, educational. transportation,
church and other community facili-
ties In the Capital.
The main purpose Of our ONCE. /"
said Miss Humphrey, ''is to serve as
. key to the community for all new
OCD employees. Our job is to know
every kind Of resource that Wash
ington has to offer and to connect
the employe with that resource. For
example, II q girl wants to swim,
We tell her about the pools at the
Y. w. C. A. or the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center. We give her . card
Of introduction to the organization
Evening star., 1942-06-07

Cruiser 'pepperpot'
Skipper Tells Of
Plane, Sub Battles
British Worship. Bombed
In Mediterranean, Now
In U. S. for Repairs
BIZ the Associated Press.

Bs ths Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-The Brit
ish cruiser Penelope is so full of
holes her crew has rechristened her
the H. M. s. Pepperpot," but she's
being patched up. to defy air and
sub attacks, her skipper blandly said
today after telling his hair raising
experiences.
Capt. Angus Nicholl said his ship,
called one Of the most bombed
boats afloat," had been patched up
at Malta, again at Gibraltar, and
was now at an eastern port for a
"face-lifting" operation.
1t was a whole ship when Capt.
Nicholl assumed command In March,
1910.
Holes Plugged With Wood.
During air raids at Malta, she
earned the nickname "Pepperpot." /"
Between Malta and Gibraltar the
crew ran into more gunfire and
plugged her holes with wood. For
while the crew called her the
"Porcupine."
After a direct bomb hit, the decks
were so Uttered the crew alluded to
her as "the rock garden"
"It's not so bad being bombed at
sea-" the skipper said. You can
twist and turn and wriggle. You
watch the plane until he Is COM
mitted to his dive, and then change
your course.
You feel hurt In your dignity If
you are hit at sea-"
Capt. Nicholl told how an aerial
bomb hit the gangplank when they
were tied up helplessly at Malta.
Shrapnel killed one oficer and
three crew members, wounding so
others.
Frowns Over Injury.
I got a splinter in a place not
usually mentioned" he said, frown-
ing.
But repairs which were expected
to take a month, were completed in
in two weeks by an undaunted crew.
About the time the Germans re-
ported the Penelope seriously dam
aged" he took to the Mediterranean
where the ship and crew withstood
an all-day sky attack before the
Italians wheeled their planes of
disgusted.
In Gibraltar he repaired worn
out" guns and replaced the wooden
plugs with steel repairs.
Except for a convoy battle, the
trip across the Atlantic was quite
uneventful," Capt. Nicholl said.
More than 1000 shrapnel holes
are now being repaired In the hull
of the "Pepperpot."
Evening star., 1942-06-07
Draf4s
1SLER, LOUIS.

Jun. g fs4a Io6s s8sls Arza 2a s:srss y ~
.ss ui s.rsh o. w.s.sf Of s :ss
tsshsr Of H.rry: lyman, Nathan and ida
zansry ners seTviss s,,.1 a. Tie . nern.IS 9sn,
mteTment BetS SS sSoicm 'Ss Csm.t:r, y nA'
WHALLEYs LEWIS FERRY. On Friday.
z via L Saos.a os. sa.lias wis
Helen tan h 9; whailey. formerly Of washins'
Remains resting at oasch's funer.,
home, 1883 Baltimore ave. Hyattsviile.
Nd. where serviees viii be held on Mon:
as rsnds Invited RosE c,.ee .2a
Cemetery.
WHALLEY. LEWIS ?. The members Of
H68R Police and Fire Post. No. 30.
~ the Ameriean Lesion. are here
eomrsde. CO asf iSwis y IS P. aea1a WaHLHY e cS!
VS. American Lesion services win
WY Be held at 8 pm. Sunday. June
home. Hy.ttsyie. ne Nd. N a.@s.Ss sa .1s ,nsers. e.
T5SskB 5SxsS J S5aHsSks saM%ss5 eSSs:ns'r zssas:ns
NT. the Retired Fircmen's Associa-
ltAAM bia are hereby notified Of the
CllylPPe. sew WHSILSY Il SsT e'mf'ds' I@~~
nloneF 7ss !SSm s.isno,. Sissn: fnn;s., ss.
Hyattsville, Md. on Monday, june 9. at
2 pm. Members are ureed to attend.
M. r. BURNETT, 6ecy.
WILKINS. HARRY EDMOND. On sat-
urday, June o, 1912, at his late residence,
s04 n. Fillmore St. Arlington, Va. HARRY
EDMOND WILKINS. beloved husband Of
Eva Louise villains and father Of Oeorss
Ernest, Walter Edmond, Mrs. Marion 0er-
trude Waldo. Mrs. Edna Nae MAISola, Mr4
Ruth Evangeline Payne and Miss Audrey
Louise Wilkins. Remains resting at the
Ives funeral home. 2S47 Wilson blvd. Ar.
hngton. Va. Funeral private.
Nntica of fIIneral later