davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-12
E1E2k13;!!|;)

(26) Tots Dresses; broadcloth,
spun rayon and chambray, sizes
2 to 6. Reg. 1.49 to 1.99----89e
(26) Tots Dresses; rayon tat
feta. spun rayon and broad
cloth, sizes ; to 6. Reg. 1.s9-
2.29 .39
(3) Wool Sweaters; navy and
red, s and 6x. Reg. 1.99---l.5s
(9) Plaid Skirts; suSpender
style, to 6. Reg. 1.19--8ee
U Coat and Hat Set; pink
flannel. Reg. 4.99---i.9e
80 Bathrobe and Bootie Sets;
blue and pink. Reg. 6sc-- ----36e
G Rayon Taffeta Dresses;
sizes 4 to S. Reg. 1.6s-1.s9- -4ee
t2l White Lace Dresses; with
slips, size 6. Reg. 3.99----7.6e
~ White Georgette Dresses;
5. 6 and 6x. Reg. 2.9s----I.se
~ White Taheta Dresses;
si1es I and 5. Reg. 7.s9--1.5s
GoAenberr's-Seeoxd Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
I3, rs 5!l3;llsl3 REDUCTIONS

u7 MEMS SUITS; Of hardnshed fabrics single double
breasted models in blue and bankers Sizes 1885, 3 33s
40 24e5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II so
22 MEMS SUITS Of tweeds and herrngbones 3buton
model in blue and mixtures regulars
36 237 1888 140 147: shorts. I35 23e 337 33s 1/42
Reg. 1895 ----------------- ------ "a 50
ts) MEMS COVERT SUITS single models
Sizes for regulars 1874. 1885, 24o shorts 1885, 1877 Reg
24e5 .o5
u MANS SUIT; Of mixed tweed 81 Reg 1885,
1925
O MANS SUIT; Of allwool worsted stripe model
Size 80 regular. Reg 1885 ------------- 1 e5
u MANS OVERCOAT; of green fleece bal model se-n
sleeves. ny front Size ~ so
u7) MEMS REVERSIBLE COATS; in green
lures Sizes for regulars 1856 1877 3s 24o 342 shorts
140. 242; longs, I37 VA, 14e. Reg. 1895 As
~ MEMS TOPCOATS, REVERSIBLE COATS AND OVER
COATS; light and dark brown topcoa
~ 13e l42 L37 in overcoat
Evening star., 1942-03-12
all;i,lfsll:1M
~.L-

~ Modern Lounge Chair;
covered in woodrose mohair
Left out of suite. Reg. 1895,
1895
D Walnut Combination End
Table; with magazine rack.
Floor sample. Reg. 1895 -s.e5
m Walnut Night Table; water
fall design. Reg. e.95 500
~ Walnut Pier Cabinet: 3
shelves, sold "as is" Reg.
2.98 ---------------1.OO 90
~ Wing Chairs; wine tapestry
cover, slightly soiled. Reg.
1894 " "1Aos
m Duncan Phyfe Maple Desk
Chair: white leatherette seat.
Reg. 7.50 --- 44o
m Solid Mahogany Bookcase;
size 36x48 in. 3 shelves. Reg.
1885 ------ --i9.e5
m Walnut Smoking Cabinet:
copper-lined humidor. Slightly
marred. Reg. 1926 - 500
% 2-pc. Solid Maple Living
Room Suite; matched
frames. blue plaid cover. Sold
"as is" Reg. 49.95-2e. .e5
% Maple Panel Bed; size 3.3.
Marred and scratched, sold "as
is" Reg. 1900 --s.4o
D Maple Arm Sofa Bed; blus
tapestry cover, slightly soiled.
Reg. 1925 ------------29.9 .95
n Walnut Corner Pier Cab
met; 4 shelves. fancy grillwork
sides. Reg, 895----5.oo
(D Oak Brentwood Chair; used
as floor sample. Reg. 4.9S- .ss
(D Walnut Coffee Table; re-
movable glass tray, slightly
marred. Reg. 12e5-6.eS
t2) Innerspring Mattresses;
pre-built border style. 3.3 size.
Slightly soiled. Reg. 1885,
I6.s5
~ Cotton Mattresses; roll edge.
deep tufting. Soiled. sold "as
is" Reg. 8.e5-4.eA
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
[;|lf2;l31;) 31

t1) Boys Snow Suit; blue, size
12 Reg. 6.98 4.ss
12) Boys School Longies; cuff
bottom, broken sizes. Reg.
l.9S o ooe
t16) Boys Corduroy Overalls;
broken sizes. Reg. 1.1s--77e
(3) Jr. Boys Wash Top Suits;
size 10. Orig. 1.98----I.o 90
(16) Boys Sweaters; in coat
and upper styles. Reg. l.29 9-77e
(s) Boys Corduroy Knickers;
sizes 9 and 10. Orig. 1.59- -ooe
t122) Boys School Shirts and
Polo Shirts; broken sizes. Per-
fects and irregulars of 69c to
89c grades 3oe
F Boys Wash Suits; broken
sizes. Reg. 89c ace
w Boys Plaid Front Corduroy
Sets; sizes 8 and 10. Reg. 4.e8.
l.9o
(43) Boys Flannelette and
Broadcloth Pa jamas: 2-pc. style.
broken sizes. Reg. 8sc-3ee
ts) Boys Leather Helmets;
small sizes. Reg. 1.00---3se
U Students Suit; coat, vest
and longies. Slightly shaded.
Size II. Reg. 15.0O-7oe
~ Boys 2-Knicker Suit; in
green, size IA. Reg. 9.98- e 90
go Boys Athletic Shirts and
Shorts; broken sizes. Reg. 2sc
Golden beTO's- FIoor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
{Il;{.E]

Old Misses and Women's Win
ter Coats; in tweeds, rayon
lined and interlined. Broken
sizes. Reg. 1895 S.66
ta) Women's Fur trimmed
Coats; rayon lined, broken
sizes. Reg. 1895 -o.66
tS) Misses and Women's Fur
trimmed Goats; warmly inter-
lined, broken sizes. Reg. 1895,
1888
ue) Misses Spring Suits; in
pastel shades, broken sizes. Reg
1895 " 4 on
Goldenbero's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
[51s!Ii$]

(so) Muslin Sheets; sizes 63ksg,
72xloS and S1x90. Damaged.
Reg. 1.29 to 1.49-----99e
O. Fine Quality Chenille Bed
spreads; in peach color, full
size. Reg. 9.95------4.99
(6) Jacquard Bedspreads; heavy
quality, in green. Size 86x108
in. Reg. 3.99- 99------2.8S
uO Rayon Jacquard Bed
spreads; Soxlo5. Reg. 1.5o 1.29
(2oo) Unbleached Sheeting; 81
in. wide. Reg. sec yd.--29e
uzo) Muslin PiIlowcases; heavy
quality, soiled. Reg. 33c----22e
GoldenberD's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
::llllat4hIs:}A

az Folding Ironing Boards;
regularly 119 -------79c
D Unpainted Table; dropleaf
style, sold "as is" Reg. SOS,
3.ee
D Implanted Table; dropleaf
style, floor sample. Reg. 4.95.
z.ss
t6) Metal Corner Hanging
Shelf; white enamel finish. Reg.
loo
t25l Bathroom Shower Cur
tains; waterproof materials, va
rious colors. Reg. 24e-2es,
I.ss
15) Cast-Iron Skillets; set Of 3
in different sizes. Reg. l.4e,
l.ie
t2) Woven Rber Bench Hamp-
ers; imitation mother-of-pearl
seats. Sold as is" Reg. 3.49.
1.ss
~ Folding Wood Clothes Dry
ers: slightly damaged. Reg.
1.00-195 -5ec
(2) Metal Utility Tables; 14xl9-
size. Slightly marred. Reg.
1.49 --eo eoe
Q Utility Table; porcelain top,
chrome legs. Size 20x24 in. Reg.
6.95 -----------6,S9
% Bakelite-top Kitchen Ia
Bile; size 25x40. Slightly dam
aged. Reg. 1895 7.Se
" Metal Wall Cabinets; size
30x18xl2 in. Slightly marred.
Reg. 495 ------3.9o
GOldPuhero'-Do Do,rr sfnirs
Evening star., 1942-03-12
LINENS

G8) Blue Check Dam2sk Ia
blecloths; size 56x54 in. Reg.
LIB --------S
t2S) Heavy Turkish Bath Mats;
regularly 100 --69e
(120) Round Lace Doilies; Sin.
size. Reg. 5c---4s
(147) Turkish Hand Towels;
seconds Of 15c quality y--9e
(l2) Hemstitched Damask Ia
blecloths; size 58xs1 in. Reg.
l.95 ----1.39
13) Cotton Damask Table,
cloths; large size, soiled. Reg.
l.59 ------99e
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Women'S S l0c to l8c
HANDKER CHIEFS
s for 2lc

Special lot Of 1900 women's
soft cotton handkerchiefs in all
white, solid colors and white
with colors. Stock UP at this
saving!
5000 Mems Handkerchiefs;
with eolored borders, or plain
white with hens or corded and
satin stripe borders. Seconds Of
lie to 18c qualities---6 for 44e
(56) Blouses; OF linens, cotton
stubs and rayons. White and
colors. Soiled and mussed. Reg.
69c to 1.99-
t288) New Spring Neckwear, in
all necklines and many ma
terials. Reg. 59c----3Se
(3D Wraparound Turbans; of
rayon jersey and melo cloth,
wool jersey and other materials.
Colors and black. Reg. sec, 33e
Goldenberg'-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
GLOVES

(143) Women's Leather Gloves;
in novelty styles and plain slip
on. Irregulars Of 1.59 quality,
59e
900 Women's Fabric Gloves:
some leather trimmed. Broken
sizes. Reg. 9c-----39e
(S8) Children's Wool Mittens;
in bright colored patterns, sizes
/ to 8. Reg. 5Sc Sc-----t9e
(S2} Wsmen's Fabric Gloves;
in various colors, broken sizes.
hrezulars Of 3sc quality --los
GoldsRberTs-kstn Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
DRESSES

0D Evening Dresses; of rayon
tafIeta and rayon satin, in pas
tel colors. Broken sizes. Reg.
SOS to 952.a9
(6) Maternity Dresses; Of rayon
alpaca. Reg. 795-4.97
a. Rayon Alpaca Dresses; in
dark colors. Women's sizes.
Sales final. Reg. SOS 5--l.44
u3) Rayon Alpaca and Rayon
Crepe Dresses; in dark colors.
Misses and women's sizes. Reg.
SOS 3.69
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
GC($!3i:Ij3;S3

tD Maternity Dresses; of wash
able printed rayon. l and 2-pc.
styles. Sizes II to 20. Reg.
395 ------ --------2.S6
(30 Sample Housecoats; of cot
ton prints. in upper and wrap
around styles. Broken sizes.
Reg. 2.29 ------l.27
(20) Uniforms; Of blue and
green broadcloth, misses and
women's sizes. Few imperfects.
Reg. $50 10
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
(3!::.!kqk,i31:]

N Skirts; of red corduroy,
navy flannel and plaids. Sizes
8 and IA. Reg. 2.29 -I.7e
U 3-pc. Snow Suits; size 7.
Reg. 299 -l.O0
ID Snow Suit; upper jacket
and hat. Size Il. Reg. 500,
2.99
I'D Skirts; plaids and solids.
Sizes 7, 8 and 10. Reg. 1.19.
sse
~ Broadcloth Blouses; sizes 8
to is. Reg. 1.19--7oc
~ Stub Broadcloth BIouses;
size 10. Reg. 69c 9c--l9e
ID Blanket Cloth Bathrobe;
red, size 8. Reg. 1.59-l.Oo
tS) Dresses; acetate and rayon
taffeta, 7 to 10. Reg. 1.00-l.19,
4se
uD Dresses; rayon crepe and
washable print percale. Broken
sizes. Reg. 1.99-See
~ Crepe Goats; navy blue,
size IL. Reg. 5.98--3,e9
tel) Muslin Slips; tailored and
trimmed. 4 to IA. Reg. 39c -22e
uD Coats; tweeds, plaids and
blue. Sizes 1915. Reg. 499.
2.es
(2) Girls Goats; in brown and
aqua tweeds. Sizes IA. Reg.
~ Girls Coat; Of navy blue
cloth, size 10. Reg. 3.99- loo
Q) Girls Wardrobe Suit; coat
jacket and skirt, size 10. Reg.
1899 ------10.99
(6) Rayon Pants and Vests;
sizes 2 to 8. Reg. 29c lille
~ Cotton Sweaters; white,
blue and maize. Reg. 1.25-- 59e
~ Girls Blue Quilted Jacket;
size Is. Reg. 1.25-----59e
(3) Girls Raincapes and Bag;
Bizes 10, IL and IA. Reg. 1.39,
sse
GoIdenbero,s-Secoud Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
LINGERIE

(6s) Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips; lace trimmed, broken
sizes. Perfects and irregulars of
89c quality -----54e
t52) Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips; adjustable straps, broken
sizes. Reg. 1.29-S7e
t35) Rayon Panties; tailored
style. small sises. Perfects and
irregulars Of 39c quality---23e
(23) RAyon indies; including
panties and stepins, small size.
reg. oSc ---------------33s
(s) Balbriggan Gowns; loS
sleeves, si1e Is. Reg. 1.1s--39e
(3) Brushed Rayon Bed Jack
cts: extra size, soiled. Reg.
Qa) Rayon Taffeta Slips; high
shades, small sizes. Reg. 1.3s.
1.ls
fls) nrt-wool snuxflts and
fantes; small size, counter
unused. Reg. 59c----39e
C3) Brushed Rayon Bed Jack
sts; small size. Reg. 1.19---3se
U Quilted Bed Jacket and
FAjamas to match; regularly
SIS loS
Goldenberg'-Mair Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
Sale Of Tots
Spring Goats
5.0Q

Tweeds, shetla n ds and
crepes in rose, copen, navy
and aqua, for girls, with
hats to match. Boys coats
with inverted pleat and
tucks In back, half belted,
hat to match. Sizes : to s.
Also girls, 2 to IA.
Tots Weay-6eoonl Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
PAINTS

(24 Floor and Deck Enamel;
quick drying. Reg. l.69 half
gal. -----------1,Io
(16) Flat White Paint; for use
on walls and woodwork. Reg.
2.25 gal. -----1.6o
1897 Ready Mixed Paint; for
use inside or outside. Reg. 1.79
gal, ------l.Io
(18) Atco Mechanics Gloss;
washable finish. Reg. 3.25 gal,
2.39
(S) Quick Drying Spar Varnish;
waterproof. Reg. 3.9s gal. .-2.5s
Goldenberg's-DoDnstdrs
Evening star., 1942-03-12
s':X8,'1'7;!;]

(20) Famous Make Athletic
Shirts; 1919 wool; sizes 36, SO,
a and A. Reg. 75c--29e
(l2) Sport Shirts; cut-and-
sewn, of crash and hopsacking.
Reg. LOO ---------26e
t2l Broadcloth Shirts: pleated
sleeves and backs, sizes IA and
l4la. Irregulars Of l.39 quail
ity ---29e
lS) Summer Tics; hand tai
lored, full shape, blazer stripes.
Reg. soc ------------5e
15) Broadcloth Shirts; nom
wilt collars, fancy patterns. Ir-
regulars Of l39 quality-59e
t3 1907 Wool Loafer Goats;
patch pockets. leather buttons.
Medium and large sizes. Reg.
1895 -----l.0 90
n0 1907 Wool nitted
Gloves: maize and white. Me-
dium and large sizes. Reg.
l.l9 SOe
(1S) White Broadcloth Shirts;
neckband style, sizes 1871. 1872
and II. Irregulars Of l.4s-1.95
grades S9e
(D Glass Suspenders: clip ends,
slightly soiled. Reg. 100 --l9e
a. Jockey Shorts and Athletic
Shirts; sizes 80. 80 and AZ.
Soiled and mussed. Reg. Csc.
39e
(34) Rayon and Rayon Plated
Hose and Shortees; assorted
colors. ALI sizes. Reg. 16c pr, Sc
~ Broadcloth Pa ajamas; sizes
A and B. Soiled and mussed.
Reg. 1.59 59----i.o9
rnII
Evening star., 1942-03-12

(34) Bandeaus; of rayon satin
or cotton, sizes 80 to 36. Reg.
29c 1or
1851 Back-lace Corsets; broken
sizes % to 36. Reg. 1.48--I.2s
tl0 Girdles; l6-in. lngth, side
hook model. Sizes % to 80. Reg
200 40
us) Health Corsets; without
garters, white only. Broken
sizes. Reg. l 1.29 6oe
Golden5erg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
MOTIONS

(S) Wastepaper Baskets; COW
cred with washable material.
Reg. 100 --69e
~ Blanket Boxes; large size,
vine and rose colors. Reg.
A-oo .UO
1907 4-oz. Knitting Yarn; odd
colors, soiled. Reg. s5c hank.
44e
(26) Boxes Of Guest Powder
Puffs; assorted styles. Reg. soc
Dox --29e
(2o) Sport Girdles: made of
rubber, small size. Reg. sec,
3se
(S Maculette Sanitary Pan
ties; large size. Reg. 1.00---5ee
Remnants Of Ribbons; in vari-
GUS widths and colors, for hair
bows and trimmings. to S yd.
lengths. Reg. 19c-2sc yd.--loe
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
HANDBAGS

(s0 Handbags; Of fabrics,
feathers and fabricoids, in
black and high colors. Seconds
Of 1.6s to 200 grades s--I.19
t147) Handbags; in plain and
pleated fabrics, fabricoids, plain
and grain finishes. Seconds of
100 grades --6oe
(4S) Handbags; counter tossed
and marred. Black and colors.
Reg. sec to -2ee
Goldenber1'-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12

Sale ends tomorrow evening, 70
be here and share tho savings!
Rayon crepe and rayon alpaca,
In navy-and-white. black and
white, print combinations and
floral prints.
Dresses-Seeosd Floor
Evening star., 1942-03-12
&tu:k31R7

Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14

out the inside. leaving an inch thick
wall, and fill with good soil. In the
soil, plant grapefruit, mustard O even
parsley seed, water we'll and hang
in your kitchen window by a rafia
string which has been knotted hair
net fashion to form a holder for the
turnip. Before you know it, you will
have a veritable ball of green before
your eyes every time you wash
dishes.
A carrot, scooped out in much the
same fashion and kept filled with
water, will sprout roots and soon be
alive with green shoots that are very
attractive. This, too, is suspended
by a cord, perhaps with a hole in
either side Of the carrot and a knot
in the cord to hold it from slipping
through the holes.
Do you save the grapefruit seeds
after the family have eaten the fruit?
Use a Aower-pot or ever a paste
board carton for the grapefruit seeds.
Fill with sandy soil, water we'll, and
in about a week your seeds will have
pushed forth dozens Of green shoots
which look very springy on a cold,
blustery morning.
Not SO long ago | saw a pretty
green centerpiece and upon inquiry
found that it was made Of a discard
ed sponge placed in a pretty blue
bowl and kept filled with water.
Previously parsley seed had been
sprinkled Owe the sponge and into
the soles SO that when | saw it, it
was a plumy, effective centerpiece,
almost defying anyone to tell Of what
it was made!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
Greenery in the
Snow Time
If YOU CAN'T 60 SOUTH
Bv Louise Price Bell
BY Louise Price Bell

In the summer time most Of US
have flowers in our homes. They
may be flowers from our gardens,
or field daisies or black-eyed Susans,
but whatever they are, they help
to make our homes look CHEEKY. Just
because it is winter and the snow is
piled high beneath the windows, is no
reason why growing things can't hold
forth in our homes, to take the place
Of flowers.
Ivy is always popular and can be
placed in vase, bowl, or jar in either
dirt or water. 1t needs practically
no are, no sunlight, and adds a
touch Of green wherever it is placed,
whether in the niche over the fire
place or on the kitchen window sill
in a painted olive bottle.
If you dig up a parsley root before
the ground is frozen, this makes a
pretty touch Of green on the window
ledge in the kitchen. Besides. it
means that you always have parsley
to snip owe your buttered potatoes
or into the snowy cottage cheese
which the family loves. Exactly the
same is true Of chives, if you grow
them in the garden both are dec
orative and edible. A short time ago
| was in a CHEEKY farm kitchen and
noticed brackets on either side of
the window over the sink. One
Haunted parsley, the other chives.
Pots were painted bright orange and
the effect was gay and attractive.
Have you ever made turnip hang
ing baskets? Then as soon as you
read this, skip down cellar and select
the largest turnip you can find. Scoop
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-14
|, ,,elv Plants Deserve
attractive Pots

u,ve you ever felt that it was not
,%.' s,, necessary for all flower
w he exactly alike, all the same
E ,ninteresting clay. which add
Ff'o, 70 the color and beauty Of the
WV Wsll it isn't. And you don't need
y. an artist either, to bring life
T. color and character into your
E%.,opnding5. You can take advan-
T., {. the fact that there are artists
nroduce beautiful work, and
.a can use their ov'n work to en-
s'.s your home. They won't mind
!, Ii. In fact, if they knew about
.bsv would be pleased, for it is
.,.y artist most ardent wish to
rns beauty closer to the lives of
ksrbody. 49,,
u vol have any paint available,
70, vour pots with it first, and
[sas they are drying, look through
w., old magazines for suitable
-rrss. And don't skip the adver-
<,, PAGES. You will find lovely
n, flower arrangements, Mexican
[,,ss. small peasant figures and 9TH
! 1%olorfuI pictures which will add
|uch interest to your flower pots.
1, them out, and when the paint
dried on the pots, paste the
rtp,es to them. Wait for the paste
| dry thoroughly and then cover
Eb a coat Of shcllac or varnish. The
(roration is now there to stay, and
Evening star., 1942-12-16
|Faik Konitza Dies
Al Residence Here;
WAS Albanian Envoy
Led LiberoI Opposition
To Move Seeking to
Overthrow Zoeu

Faik Konitza, "a, Albanian Min
lister to the United States for 13
years until the Legation was closed
in June, 1889, after the fall of Al
bania, died yesterday at his home,
1880 Sixteenth street NV.
He became Minister here in 1926,
the year after the coup d'etat in
which President Ahmed Zogu be-
came King zog. In 1925 he had
led the Nationalist Liberal oppo-
sition to a movement which sought
to overthrow the conservative gov
ernment headed by President Zogu.
He grew up in Albania when it was
only a part of the Ottoman Empire
and took part in the Conference
of Ambassadors in London in 1912,
which recognized Albanian inde-
pendence in principle.
In 1888 the Minister guided the
tour of the three Princesses Zogu,
sisters of the King, about this coun-
try. He denied frequently they were
looking for American husbands.
In addition to his own language,
Ml. NOIllULd COulQ TedQ 1Udllan,
Spanish, Rumanian, Portuguese,
Turkish. German, Greek, Latin, He
brew, Arabic. French and English.
He was born in the town of
Konitza-from which the family
draws its name-on the border of
Albania and Greek Epirus. The son
OF a great landowner, he studied
at a Jesuit College in Albania, the
Imperial Lyceum in Constantinople
and in France and made his first
trip here in 1909. Although his fam
lily wished him to enter the Sultan's
diplomatic corps, he started the
Albanian Nationalist movement to
obtain home rule. The movement
angered Ottoman authorities and
he was condemned to death.
Mr.. Konitza once wrote about
himself: In 1880 he begged King
Zog to consider a project for re-
distributing the land in Albania
and the project was soon afterward
Evening star., 1942-12-16
In Mrn,nrtl,nt

MARCEY, EVA J. In sad but loving re-
memorance men Of my dear wife, EVA J. MAR
December Is. 1887.
You are gone, but not forgotten.
In my thoushis you will always be:
For as long as there is memory,
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MONTGOMERY. BARBARA ANN In
sad but loving memory OF our darling baby
sranddaughter and niece. BARBARA Ann
MONTGOMERY, who entered eternal rest
one year ago today, December 16, 1911
One year has passed
Since that sad day,
When the one we loved
Was called away.
God took her home,
1t was His will
Within our hearts
She lveth still.
GRANDDADDY AND GRANDMOTHER
MONTGOMERY, ANN AND LEROY
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender. fond and true:
There is not a day, dear Barbara,
HELEN, LENN1E' r. BETTY Be r9ns AND B BoBB1E {.
RYDER. FREDERICK tBUDDY). In
FREBERcK Sa5 ssm0fpf6 q RISER a6a1 fFena Wso
passed away two years ago today, Decem-
Der Is, 1910.
He gently closed hi his u tired ire ilt''e eyes
ARs TfsDfFsf FRnNb 5s"fi MABEL b hRf BULL
MANN
sMALLwooD. MRS. HARRIET l.. In
loving memory of our dear wife and
mother: Mrs. HARRIET l. SMALLWOOD,
who fell asleep December 16, 1929
But thine is still blessed sleep
From which none ever wakes to weep
HER HUSBAND AND SON
WHITE. JUANITA. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our darling baby girl, JUANITA
WHITE, who Joined that little angel band
in Heaven twenty-five years ago TODAY
December 16, 1918
Deep in our hearts is sacred place,
Where hid from mortal eyes
Dwells strong and true love
That never forgetS or dies.
DEVOTED MOTHER AND GODMOTHER,
MAUDE WHITE AND SARAH EAR
LAND.
WRIGHT, ELIZABETH. In loving mem
ory OF our dear mother and grandmother
ELIZABETH WRIGHT. who passed away
four years ago, December Is, 1898.
Four years ago her last smile faded
into the dust of time,
1t grieved US much to have her 20,
That mother dear, of mine
For she was one who always cared
Who helped and cheered and loved
Throughout her entire life,
Until she was called above
And now she rests with Jesus
In peace without a care;
But mother is not lost from us forever
In time will ioin her there
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN
Evening star., 1942-12-16

ton for burial In Arlington National
Cemetery after funeral services in
Colorado today. according to the
Associated Press.
DR.. Work served under Presidents
Harding and Coolidge. He was first
Assistant Postmaster General from
1921 to 1922 and Postmaster General
from 1922 to 1928. He became Sec
retary Of the Interior March S,
1923, and served until July "A, 1928.
DR.. Work, long active in Repub-
lican circles, was former chairman
of the Republican National Com
mittee, serving from 1928 to 1929.
Born in Marion Center, Pa, July
3, 1860, DR.. Work studied at Indiana
pa State Normal School and the
medical departments of the Univer-
sity of Michigan and University of
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Drath6

~S~~f
s>ADDISoN, ANNIE VIRGINIA. Suddenly,
q Monday. December IA. l942, at Olney,
Nd, ANNIE VIRGINIA ADDISON aged 81
yars. She is survived by i've daughters.
70 sons, one sister. three brothers and
fHnr grandchildren.
Funeral services Thursday. December II.
Nv. Arter oficiatinR. Interment church
cffnetery.
Monday. December IA. 1912, at his home,
413 ST.. Seat Pleasant, Nd, JAMES
EDWARD BAGELMAN. husband of Hazel
q Bagelman, father of Sunny Bagel-
nan and son of Albert +. and Pearl NJ.
Eaeelman
Remains resting at the above residence
until Wednesday, December l6 at 9 am.
thereafter at Chambers Riverdale funeral
home where services will be held on
Thursday, December IL at pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 16
.BARKMAN, GEORGE w. On Tuesday.
december 10, l942. at his residence, 21s
Sth St. Sc, GEORGE w. BARKMAN, the
beloved husband of Sadie E. Barkman and
fisher of William Ernest Barkman
Thursday. December II, at 2 pm. Rela-
tTes and friends invited. Interment Co.
luRnbia Gardens Cemetery. Is
kBARKMAN. GEORGE w. A special COM
s munication of Hope Lodge. No.
IA 20, F. A. A. M, is hereby called
Nh for the purpose of attending the
~JR GEORGE W. BARKMAN. '"ea on
@T Thursday. December II, 1912,
WIN J. HASTE, Master.
Evening star., 1942-12-16
Holy Trinity Church
Assistant Pastor Dies

The Rev. Thomas J. Ward, S. j.,
56, assistant pastor of Holy Trim
ity Catholic Church, Georgetown,
died of pneumonia yesterday in
Georgetown University Hospital.
Requiem mass will be held at 10
IN. Friday at Holy Trinity, fol-
lowed by burial in Georgetown Uni
versity Cemetery.
Before coming to Holy Trinity
four years ago, Father Ward served
at st. Mary's Church of Boston,
Church of the Ascension, Bowie,
Md: st. Thomas Church, Chapel
Point, Md, and st. Peters Church,
Jersey City.
Father Ward was born in Cum
berland, Md. He graduated from
Loyola College, Baltimore, in 1906,
entering the Society of Jesus the
following August. Ordained to the
priesthood at Georgetown Univers-
lty in 1921, he later taught at
Canisius High School in Buffalo and
Brooklyn Preparatory School.