davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-09
4raths

SCOTT. PIT aEHhH Sa1a f arSpv SS9pdvdenly; % On Non, A.
n and Alberta sco Sc sHn also q leaves
one niece one nephew and other relatives
Rsmains resting at the, Morris A; Carter
ct bis late residence Where services viii Be
ment in Payne's Cemetery. '''
Meacay nfs JOHN aae 22aa st. ffrss7 IL s7es Hoso
Ss seE cse
:x stsl rs s Hsassasy $i5 5uE5 YRR T.
the Church Of God in Christ, K st. between
officiating: 1nterment Eosemont cemeteTy,
=, STEWART, HATTIE. Departed this life
ss9d ss9day June g. 1872 at t,rh hsT TeSidense
leaves to mourn their loss relatives and and
friends. Remains resting at St. .Joseph's
homs seg St Gx qnt FTday
S Funsral S4idsy. June 81 II. i. at pm, from
etery. TO-
THOMPSON, OSCAR M. On Tuesday.
M At hs a3e n'ss ss.dxsa Sas
" 3 s; Fl;
Flint Hi sns Gsmetesy S At oaktons Va
kAa5hslSn ksTHEaSa & e s. wfaehs
& s9$S assb St S'ts e iss
homs ssIvssS Ss6, at 4s The !, Hines e. funeral
i; st Io am: intermens It Fort sAfi Lincoln coin
VAIL, HENRY. On Wednesday, June
1e4a ArNR St BIS aE geSdenGe d 1893 Gailatia st.
S;lt, Catherine Kane Wahl, father Of Louis j.
~. Funeral ,l from. the above residence Fri
syss sed Gsfh invsea an nternsat sla
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 10
WALKER. ANNA. Suddenly, on Tues
St. NV ANNA WALKER. al aEfoes Remains na1s
resting at Frazier's funeral home, 3s9 r.
Notice of Of funeral later.
mOSd.v wEAyER; ra HERMAN Al Repsrt,s;d this Life
aa a husSand o Nee HHi
M: Weaver. He. also leaves two sons, two
and ans hHst resns 81 Hshst ct
Boyd's funeral home until am Thurs
Remains will lie in state at Gethsemane
Baptist Church, 22nd st. and Va ave NV,
where funeral services will be held at 2
mortal Cemetery.
WEAVER. HERMAN. The 1nterdenom-
national Ushers' Union announces the
death ot Brother HERMAN WEAVER. Fu-
fsam ns5al tbe Tn95sday 5ane 1873 At pm
anu s'[s2h hfsi nj pHvis sais aFsssa P1ss
IRENE GOLFER. Secretary.
WILLIAMS. RODGER KENNETH, JR
N73sx 4$3fP5is GIsy n :: RSbaTk k1ssE59 M +
Rodsr Wm am son s OF M Ms aso MsTs IS amd M
BY, six aunts. Mrs. Feaster HamiIton Of
Atlantic anti cS Gity MIs Thomas KIpatrick of
Mrs. Catherine Robinson of washington.
2: C.; Mrs; George Bullock, sr, and Mrs.
uncles. George Bullock. ST.: Sylvester viii
James Kessley and John Robinson Of Wash;
friends Remains viii 't be- on WE'VE view At the the
homs ho1 I Of M. snd Mrs. George Bullock 81,
Funeral services Thursday: June 10. at
esDe the fd .0Rah aanston A M Rev Church ~
Callas ofnciating. ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes
june wosLAhP g. 1s4s cgAzkEf gAzEEEs T. On gSesday
ard and father Of Russell G. Woolard. Mrs.
Alta Price. Mrs. Marion Bostian and Mrs
Virginia OBrien. Friends may call at the
Lee funeral home. 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne.
Notice Of funeral later.
; Monday, June 7, 1943, at her residence
322I r Conn; ave. NV; FLORENCE YEL-
lott; aged u years daughter of the late
Md, and Mary Virginia Rust Yellott: Sis
ter Of R. 2. L. Yellott Friends are in
ave. NV.
Services at st. Marsaret's Episcopal
Thursday Jun. 40 10, a. aha pm! ate2ment Pm on
private, Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Clark NettIeton Dies:
Former Seattle Publisher
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 8.-Clark Net
Teton, IA, former publisher OF the
Seattle Post-Intelligencer, died yes
terday. He became publisher of the
newspaper in 1918. His associates
sold their interests to William Ran
dolph Hearst in 1921.
Mr.. Nettleton often recalled how
as an Associated Press string cor
respondent" in '97, he reported the
arrival of the ship Portland from
Alaska with the first gold from the
Northland. The Alaska gold rush
followed.
Evening star., 1943-06-09

.Joe-Say, Pete, a lot Of the folks who reading
this ad want to know how the cars of so many diff
ferent railroads get hooked up into Burlington
train like that one you're working on. Why don't
you tell them?
Pete-OK, III try. See that map at the bottom of
the ad? See all those lines? They represent rail-
roads. The heavy ones are the Burlington The light
ones are lot of other railroads. each one serving
particular part of the country.
Joe-Notice how the heavy lines are entirely sur
rounded by the light ones.
Pete-Right-and that's why you see the cars of
so many different railroads in this train-in every
Burlington train. You see, the Burlington is an i'm
Low and nieht this assembling and ROUTINE
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Bishop J. F. McNuIty
Of nottingham Dies
BY the Associated Press.

ASSOCIdVcU TICSB.
LONDON, June 9.-The Right Rev
John Francis McNulty, So, Roman
Catholic Bishop OF Nottingham,
died in London last night.
DR.. McNulty was nominated a
bishop in 1892. He was born in Man
chester of Irish parents. He was in
telectually fearless. a natural leader
and q brilliant speaker.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Cemetery after funeral services at

Cemetery after funeral services at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at his home.
Mr.. Martin was a member of Hope
Lodge, FAAM; Brightwood Chapter,
RAM; Pride OF Washington Council,
NO. rs, D. OF A.: a past president of
the Reunion Association and treas
urer OF Liberty Bell Council, No. SIS.
He served in the Navy in the last
war and has been employed for many
years at the Navy Yard. Mr.. Martin
is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lillian
w. Martin.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
|WiIlium M. Martin Dies
WAS FruternoI Leader

William NJ Martin, active in many
fraternal orders, who died Monday
at his home, 1921 Sergeant road
NE, will be buried in Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1943-10-16
In Mrn1urtan1
NICHOLS, WILLIAM H.. sR.

NICHOLS, WILLIAM H.. sR. In low
Il n Gn r vi" nd
this life twelve years sso, october 16, 193l
GOD. in Thy sracious keeping
Leave We now Thy servant sleep!ns,
SPEARS. VILLA MARcELLUs. A trb-
1 04 W1hA ana sPEARs nho
God called to !est one year ago today,
TIE blow a,Is, Vas hard the shock h severe
We cannot understand why you had to 20,
Sine. SIM II the DAY DAY God took You YOU home; nrs
We miss your presence as we walk through
None knows the pain we feel
Our hearts were broken by your death
AFR Anf sGoi fg sd 'rn fa1HsR HER REV AND
MRS. ROBERT D. McDUFFEY, AND
GRANDMOTHER, MAMIE r. OWNEs.
SPEARS. VILLA MARcELLUs. In, Low;
one, VILLA MARcELLUs SPEARS. Who
passed away one year ago today, october
16. 1882.
sssd as he sss: W: oyss loved Sc o f hear
Too lar away for sight or speech.
But not too far for thoughts to reach.
More and more each Gay We miss you.
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
Within our hearts concealed
HUSBAND. SON, MOTHER LAW AND
MRS. ECTOR.
TAYLOR, WILLIAM H. AND PHILIP. A
tribute of love to the memory of a de-
| voted brother WILLIAM H. TAYLOR. who
left US October 10, 1927. and dear nephew.
PHILIP TAYLOR. october ., 1916.
One day We shall meet again.
WHO knows how soon or late?
The threads OF life that once have crossed
VIII touch aaain by fate.
And all the intervening time
Will vanish as A smile,
And We, shall talk as il we'd been
Together all the while
M. G. HARDIN AND ANNA E. TURNER. :
THIRLES, MARY WRIT. In loving
memory Of our dear daughter and sister,
MARY WRIT THIRLES who passed away
twenty-five years ago today, October Is,
1918.
One day We she'll meet again.
VINO knows how soon or lstes
The threads Of life that once have crossed
MeTHrs. T.lI ,sufa farHHsR r.HHisRE sisfir,s AND BROTH
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Cramp Shipyard Wa|kout
Spreads. Report Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY me Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l6.-TEo
thousand workers walked out at the
Camp Shipbuilding Co. yards YES
terday and a spokesman for Henry
Z. Rossell, president. said today the
company was unable to determine
Immediately whether any or all
were back at work this morning.
Some workers said more were idle,
Of1lcers of Local AZ. CIO. Indus
trial Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers, said earlier that
the men would return TODAY. No
union spokesman was available for
comment after the day shift was
due TO report.
Off1cers of the local said there
WASH t any strike, the men went
nome as usual on a rainy day, and
they'll be back at work TO-DAY"
Spokesmen for the workers. how
ever, claimed the walkout followed d
the discharge of a union steward
with unfair" distribution of work a
contributing factor.
Inc company said in telegram
to John Green. international presi-
dent OF the union, that we know
OF no reason for the work stoppage, -
The walkout included workers
from the following crafts: Welders
burners. clippers, caulkers, riveters
and drillers.
The company is wholly engaged
IN war work for the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
$1,000 Return 10 Work
At Kearny Shipyard
By the Associated pr.ss

BY the Associated Press.
KEARNY. N. j., Oct. 16.-Approx-
imately 1900 members of the Fed
eral Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co
day shift mere went to work today
after production had received what
company spokesman described al
setback Of several thousand man.
hours" from walkouts affecting al
shifts.
Only six steel handlers of a tota,
OF 80 expected for the day shift,
checked in today, however, the
spokesman added. Eighty-five 9th.
ers. out since Monday. were noti-
fed by telegram of their discharge
Yesterday, he said. The Nationa]
Labor Relations Board had directed
the company to dismiss them il
they had not returned to their Jobs
by yesterday.
John Green, international presi-
dent Of the Industrial Union of
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers
OF America, was expected from De-
troit today for a conference with
the workers, but telegraphed Local
l6 his plane had been grounded by
weather. said Gavin Macpherson
local administrator.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
War Fund
Continued From First Page.)

of contributions from the Allied
staffs here.
Keynote Sounded at Meeting.
Keynote of a special business and
finance division meeting at the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. yesterday was expressed by P. Y.
K. HoWat, chairman of the indus
trial district: I'VE were slow getting
started but think you will find we
will be in at the finish"
John L. Vandegrift, acting chair
man Of the division, had expressed
concern at the 904 per cent of
quota - 81 $50, 900 - still remaining
for his workers to collect before next
Thursday. At that time the Metro
politan Division will take over the
drive with house toulouse can
vassing.
There Is no doubt that we will
make the quota Nat Brown, chair
man OF the theaters district. as
sured Mr.. Vandegrift He and Frank
R. Jellef1. president of the Commu-
nifty Chest and chairman of the de-
partment stores district, declared
that they had expended consider
able effort to make sure contribu-
tons were increased 20 per cent
this year. Goal of the drive Is 20
per cent more than last year.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, chair
man OF the special gifts section.
reported heavy increases in her
pledges. Ralph w. Lee promised
100 per cent contribution by en-
ployes OF Washington banks and en-
couraging results from real estate
offices. Y. E. Booker declared that
hotels have been making heavy
profits during these war years and
ought to- increase contributions
readily.
The Variety Club presented a
81 200 check to Chairman Jennings
Yesterday in special ceremony at
Fund headquarters, ll0l M street
NV. Rudolph Berger, chairman
OF the clubs Welfare Committee
stressed that the check represented
20 per cent increase.
About 100 employees of the War
department adjutant generals Of
nee pledged support Yesterday at
rallies in the Pentagon auditorium,
William r. johnson. missionary in
termed by the japanese. who came
back home on the Gripsholm, de-
scrlbed the good done for prisoners
OF war by the Fund.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Browder Voices Discomfort
With u. ). War Effort

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Earl Brow.
der American Communist leader.
expressed dissatisfaction last nieht
with the United States performance
IN the war and added that this Ma
TONS share in the world of the
future depended on its part in WIN
ming the victory.
Browder, in an address before the
national convention of the Young
Communists League. lauded the
lighting qualities Of the armed forces
and the scope OF war production.
but insisted We must still be pro-
foundly dissatisfied" with this coun-
trys actions.
He criticised what he termed a
default on the second front" the
shameful spectacle of some Sena-
tors in hteir attitude toward Allied
countries, dealings of supposed ex-
pedience with Mikhailovich. Man.
nerheim, Franco, Peyrouton. Otto
and their like and the freedom of
proflteers to get rich quick out of
our war efforts"
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Mrs. Mary N. Fonda, ~,
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Mary M. Fonda, 10, a lifelong
District resident. died yesterday at
her home, THO Seventh street NV,
after q long illness.
Mrs. Fonda was the widow of
Charles B. Fonda, prominent
Washington real estate dealer be-
fore his death in 1911. She served
as yeomanette in the Navy during
the World War and was past matron
OF Takoma Chapter, No. IL, Order
of the Eastern Star. She also was
member of the U. S. S. Jacob Jones
Post, No. 2, American Legion.
She Is survived by two daughters
Mrs. George c. Shinn of Takoma
D. c., and Mrs. Walter r. Gordon of
New York City; two sons, Charles
B., and Alvin M. Fonda, both OF
Washington; three sisters, Mrs
Ellen Kalstrom of Silver Spring
Md; Mrs. Annie Petit and Mrs
Margaret Mundell, both Of Wash
ington; brother, Jared Mundell OF
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Independents Charge
Government Entry
Aids Big Oil Firms
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Leading independent oil producers
contend that the Government Is
going into the oil business through
its Petroleum Reserves Corp, and
that the major oil companies Will
benefit.
At press conference yesterday
arranged by the Independent Pc
troleum Association. w. A. Mon
Grief, Fort Worth. Tex, a director
declared the major OIL companies
have A scheme to get the Govern
ment into the oil business"
Charles F.. Roeser, also of Fort
Worth, past president OF the asso-
ciation, protested that independents
are kept in the dark about the Pc
troleum Reserves Corp"
I'VE think the Government is
about to go into the oil business" he
added. Members of the council
have asked Secretary Ickes three
times what the PRO was all about
and were told he could give us no
informa ton"
Mr.. Ickes Is president Of the
PRO and other cabinet members are
on the Board of Directors.
Mr.. Moncrief asserted that the
plan OF the major oil companies
called for the Government to drill
wells and install equipment in for
eign countries. They intend, he
added, that this property should fall
into their hands after the war. He
said the motive Of the companies
was to preclude appropriation Of
their properties as was done in
Mexico.
They are hiding behind the XII
mono OF the State Department." he
declared. And our Government is
falling into the trap"
The big ompanies-St Standard
Oh, Gulf, Texas and Royal Dutch
Shell-plan to control the oil of the
world" Mr.. Moncrief said. IT they
do that We, the independent pro-
ducers, are sunk"
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Ambulance Purchased
For Use in Kensinoton

An ambulance for use by the Ken
sington Md First Aid Corps has
been purchased from Chevy Chase
by the Kensington Fire Department,
it was announced today.
The ambulance is equipped with
an inhalator. broken-back stretcher
and short-wave radio receiver, and
will be used for emergency and rou-
tine sick calls. it was said. Ken
sington residents desiring ambulance
service may call the Fire Depart
ment, Kensington 48O.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Dallas News Reports u. S.
Plans Near East Oil Search

By the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex, Oct 16.-The Dallas
Morning News reported today that
authentic sources" said 20 wildcat
wells are to be drilled on a block of
100000 square miles in Iran and Irao
by the United States Government
through the Petroleum Reserves
Corp.
"A huge structure in these Near
Eastern countries is believed to con-
tam more oil than has yet been
discovered by American and British
companies in the lands east OF the
Mediterranean" the News said.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
President Praises Work
OF National Safety Council
By the Associated Pres.

by the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. l6.-President
Roosevelt has congratulated the
National Safety Council for "gra atifv-
ing progress in the war on acci-
dents, but at the same time called
on the organization to intensity it's
Nationwide campaign against war
time mishaps on the home front.
the council announced.
The council made public a letter
from Mr.. Roosevelt to Col. John
Stilwell, council president.
Your report" said President
Roosevelt, shows gratifying progress
has been made, and I should like at
this time to extend my sincere ap-
probation to the thousands who are
giving so unstintingly OF their time
and effort to bring down the Nations s
accidental death toll.
But your prediction that 80 900
Americans will die from accidents
on the home front in 1943. and that
more than 100000 others viii be
injured. brings us face to face with
the fact that the battle against
carelessness still is far from won,
and that even greater effort must be
made to win it."
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Requiem Mass Planned
For Mrs. Mary Gauges

A requiem mass for Mrs. Mary
Catherine Gauges, 78, who died yes
terday, will be sung at Am. Mon
day at st. Martins Church. Buria
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Born in Baltimore, Mrs. Gauges
was the widow of Joseph A. Gauges
a botanist at the Agriculture De-
partment. She had been a resident
OF Washington for more than sc
years and lived at 1901 Otis street
NE.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Col. theodore R, Maui, Fl,
Dies in New Orleans. y.
BY the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Press 81,
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1s.-@Lt. Col.
Theodore r. Maui, n, post quarter
master at Legarde General Hospital
here from the time of its establish
ment in l94l till his retirement last
August, died Thursday. %*
1t. Col. Maui joined the Army as
a private in the Spanish American
War and served with the Sd Penn
sylvania Volunteers. He received a
reserve commission In 1916 and
served in both the World War and
the Army of Occupation. -,
He Is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Frances D. Honeywell
of Newport, r. L., and a daughter.
Mrs. Harold B. Kerr, Bethel, Conn.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Mrs. Marshall Fields
Mother Dies Suddenly
pv fbn ASeneiet.s

Ey the Associated Press.
OYSTER BAY COVE, N. Y, Oct.
l6.-Mrs. Robert D. Pruyn. So,
mother-in-law of Marshall Field
Chicago and New York newspaper
publisher, died Unexpectedly last
night at her estate, Linden Farm.
A spokesman said she was stricken
with coronary thrombosis as she
was preparing for dinner at about
7:30 pm.
Mrs. Pruyn, the former Betty Met
cali, Is survived by her husband
who Is retired investment banker:
her daughter, Mrs. Marshall Field
and son, Robert M. Pruyn, a lieu
tenant in the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
III Mrnturtant

BANKS. DR.: RICHARD F.. To the mem
Dr RIcHARD r RANKs. Sfno who noo depaF1.d la.ntgi
this iife four years ago today, OCTOBER
Beyond tn. clasp of h hand. pds
Our from the strong embrsc.
Lney are but come close
We need not srope with hands
Nor look to see, no. Try
10 catch the sound Of teee
They have put of their shoes,
Softly 20 walk by day
Within our thoushts to tread
"S" our I6cirnE a5fIm fd XNb B'ths JEAsvF # Fften
94T pITv, d'ar husbsnd and fa.h.r. joHN Z. +.
BUELL.; who departed this life cne year
aao today, October 16. 1912.
misfIn y. h ,ouI our homs where al was bright.
We miss that lisht and siway, viii.
HIS vacant place none can fll
He had smile that every, on. loved.
heart as true gold.
To those who knew and loved him
His memoy will never grow old
1 IT'S sweet 70 know We will meet ssain.
son,r Shess dIS parting ing. Is no no more ~
The face We loved so well;
Some dsr. some time. his hand wen clasp
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GAskINs. GEORGIA A. In r.mem.
brance of GEORGIA A. ClAsK1Ns vho
PASSED away one year ago tod.y. October
IN fami.r vavs Of the esrthbonnd eq. te 9i heart
Till. tired. it slimpsed throush the vall
view
OF lands eternal snd bright and true:
So it wandered there. through the scented
And knew ct last It had fovnd , home
Snail We CLOSE our Garden from the sun
And make Of parting a stricken blisht,
No! Let US trust with braver will.
knowing the absent wander on.
Happy and free in the silver dawn:
With CHEEKY smll. and loving kiss,
HER FAMILY.
of DW or desH wh.M Rs5.na $ and In FS l9yns
s. HULL. Who lett ' US t~.nty-two .n oAttaM yeaSs
aso today, october 6, 1927
One cay we shall meet again.
The t,lrsads. OF life that once have crossed
VIII touch again by fate.
And sll the intervening time
AND G'E We vinilh shan talk * ss in1. # We'd been
HIS SIS hpSfSe = WIFE IF MIR NARY J. HULL. AND
JARBoE, JOSEPHINE: WILLIAMS. BER
1qsEeHINE JAREoE and Bertha VII,
seeIs dso toudf, OClODer 10, 1ylS.
You are not forsotten. loved one,
Nor will you ever be:
As long as life and memory last
We will remember them.
SISTER AND BROTHERS.
JOHNSON, JAMES 8. In loving renem-
hrsnce Of our dear husband and father.
JAMES S. JOHNSON. who left us nine
years ago today, october ] g, 1884.
Rest for your work was we'll done
FLORENCE, ERVA AND VIDA
JORDAN. EMMA. In loving remem-
brance CT our beloved mother and gre nd
mothe". EMMA JORDAN, who Travelled on
October Is, 1929.
Thers Is no love like mothers love,
So brieht, so fine A fame;
There Is no sweeter sound on earth
Than her beloved name
PEARL, VIRGINIA, RAIE.
MILLER. wILFRED F. (BOBD. In sad
but loving memories OF our dear son and
husband, WlLFRED Z. MILLER. who died
suddenly one year AGO today. October
l6.' 1919.
Deep in our heart lies F, picture
OF loved one laid 10 rest:
In neMory's frame ve xhaN kAep H.
Because he was one 81 the best
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Grocer Offers
Store to OPA
After Dispute
BY the Associated Press,

xoS thc HseUSlAbcu EFeNS.
NEW YORK, Oct. ia wrangle
between a grocer and an OPA price
panel board on the price charged for
pork sausage resulted yesterday in
the grocer offering his store to the
Government agency.
III give you the store-and you
run 1t" said Jack Grande. Brooklyn
grocer brought before the board
when Mrs. James E. Walsh charged
he sold her a pork sausage for 81
and II points-50 cents and 3 points
more than OPA ceilings.
The board refused his offer, and
on his promise to heed OPA regula-
tions in the future gave him a
suspended sentence.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Senate Confirms Squire
For Retirement Board

The Senate yesterday confirmed
Frank c. Squire, 22O Elm street,
Chevy Chase, Md, as member of
the Railroad Retirement Board for
the remainder of the term expiring
August %, l94S. He succeeds M.
Roland Reed.
Mr.. Squire has been valuation
engineer Of the Association of Amer
lean Railroads, TRANSPORTATION
Building, for the last eight years,
He Will leave next week for Chicago
Where the Railroad Retirement
Board has its Headquarters.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
owl Propaganda Film
To Be Reviewed Here

BY the Associated Press.
The Off1ce of War Informal ton
motion picture-"A Typical Ameri-
can Home for showing in
Allied and occupied countries to
offset enemy propaganda about
American home life soon will be
given private preview here.
Senator Willis. Republican. of
Indiana said yesterday that a pre-
view will be held for Indiana mem
bers OF Congress and their friends
IN about two weeks. adding that
5000 feet Of the film were photo
graphed in Madison, Ind.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

Washington, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday At. the Hines funeral
home, 290i Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Ceme-
terry. =
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Servicemen to Dance

Arlington County's War Recrea-
ton Center will honor members of
Company D. 703d Detachment of the
Military Police at Fort Myer, tonight
at the regular servicemens dance at
the center, 1854 Wilson boulevard.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

Your assignment to buy an extra
500 War bond during the Third
war Loan was made for you by your
son and neixhbor's son on the
fighting fronts. Back the Attack"
with War hondS.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

WAR FUND COUNTS ITS KEY MEN-E A. Loeh at left head
OF the commercial district Business and Finance
muny War Fund shows Frank Jelef right president of
the Community Chest chart recording the
soliciting for the Fund in large Offices The
division met in the Chesapeake Telephone Co. yes
terday. Star Staff Photo