davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
D DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

II you've got a date with the girl friend. on
q business appointment play 3uart aud take
the proper prccauti1p tonee tlht your bread
dOesn't offend Unnecessarily. After an, moth.
ing Is 80 ineKcuBable and so offensive. asd
neglected case 81 halitosiB tbad BREATH. Be.
fore your next date or business appointment
rinse the mouth with Liaterine A~ntiseptin.
Almost Immediately yolg breath becomes
sweet or, purer. les5 likely to offend. Most
eases Of haiitogis. ray some authorities, are
due 10 the fermentation Of tiny food particles
IN tho mouth. although some eases may be
due 10 systemic disorders. Against the for
mer condition, LHtcrina Autisepuc works
wonuers because it FIRST halts che fermensa-
ton and then Overcomes the odgrs 10 causes.
Don't forget 10 use H. It'p the FIRST aid oe
thousands Of popular and successful qcJph
LISTERINE ANTlSEPTic
80 Maks Year Brsash SGsseS1 =.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
ely Ell SALIR DE COMPRAS ES
UNA CONFUSION!"

GRATIS: ST, esta gran patata que esta mas
arriba, puede fanfarronear 81 ella quiere, por-
que ell salir de comprsS es hoy una confusion.
Esa es la raz6n porque yo siempre llevo con-
migo cuando voy de compras uno de esoS libri-
tos de la Dieta Basica Nutritiva en- mi porta-
monedas, ell que dan de gratis en- ell Leisure
House"
Este librito de la Dieta Basica Nutritiva no
resolvera SUI problema de las compras, pero ST
lie dice cuales son las comidas esenciales que su
familia necesita y con buena variacion; que asf
lie sera mas facil hacer sus compras. Este es
nuestro trabajo en- Ell Leisure House, ayudarlo
a listed. lie mandaremos uno de estos libritos,
81 listed nos 10 pide mediante una t%arjeta pos
tai; desde luego, ~nosotros quisieramos que US
ted viniera en- persona; quizas 10 pueda hacer
la proXima vez.
"Receta de la Victoria"
del LEISURE HOUSE
ia taos de vegetables sdzonGdos.
IA tuzos de cGrne peodo en- hoeiioa
Sal q su qusto.
Un poquito de sol de Gpo.
2 tdzGs dc popds maiadds.
INSTRUCTIONS
Use vsqetales eoeinGdos. EanahoridS y apioS pL
cuIsntelos Y pongdss en- una edserold enqrodosd'
do. Use edrns eoeinadG, osi como eorne de waco,
tsrnerd, cdrnero o puerco; suzoneld y eoetneld en-
Ia sulsd y sehsld sobrs los vegetables. cabrdld dss-
pqSs con una eGnGdS dS P g 1-a s@SS SDro : p9n-
domsnto 20 minutos hostd que Ins potdtds sssn
dorGdoS-
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
AvIso

Necesito mudarme para Ybor
City. La persona que me avise
o proporcione el poder rentar
una casa con S pose ZONES lie
gratificare con $1,000. Avise-
me al 1915 Is Avenida o al
Telefono M 51-291, NANNY De
Castro, Official Asistente de la
Corte Juvenil.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
vapor. especialmente q Arado

vapor, especiRlmente a arado
austfaiano de ver6dera para
clnco sureos, etc, d fin Gle To-
grar los meJoreS resultauos con
q minlmo ue trabaJo,.
Gracias a Ia meJora EN- 81 eul
ii o del suao, 81 uso dc ouenoS
lertllzaates y la ar..caelon dc
100 me,odoS c4entt4Nos, la pro-
uucclon por acre ia aumentado
prodlgl0S, mente. HI ST.. Hud-
son, MlnlStro de Agriculture dc
Ia Gran Bretana, declare en- un
oiSculSo pronunclado a III dc
Qctube de 1912, que ia produc
cion media de trlgo en- Ameri-
, ca es menos de 10 bushels por
acre. IL promedio brp,an.co an
ties de la guerra era de 33 eu-
shells por acre. Este ano, un a
gricultor britanlco ordinarlo
esta ootenienao 40 bushels; un
glan numero de agricultoreS es
Ia obteniendo 90 y algunos cam
peones han llegado a obtener 80
Y mas bushels por acre
FL Sr. Williams, Secretario
Parlamentario adjunto del Mi
nlStro de Aricultura, hab.6 el 81
de Oetubre de 1912 de la cose-
cha de este ano. Dijo: Maestro
dljetivo para este ano Sc diri-
gi6 a la extension maXama del
culti del trigo, y hemos logra
90 un eXito. Tambien fue muy
Importance la production de pa
: tatas. NueStra cosecha de tr.go
ahorrara este ano un million
mas de toneladsa en- las impor-
taciones, consbituyendo una ayu
da Ell la soluci6n del prOblema
de la navegaci6n."
Naturamente, la mano de O.
bra tiene una im%portancia ex-
cepcional en- la Gran Bretana.
Sc ha creado un "Ejercito Agri
cola Femenino," constituido pOr
$4,000 mujeres que estan ira
bajando permanentemente en-
los campos. En- la cosecha de es
tie ano han sido empleados CO
mo labradores auXiliares 10000
ninos de las escuelas, quienes
han demostrado ser agriculto-
res verdaderamente eficaces.
Como es l6gico, la Gran Bre-
tana todayia necesita importar
cantidades considerables de AID
mentos. EStos Sc llevan a los lu-
cares donde son necesitados. Pc
10, a MEDIA que las importa-
clones puedan reemplazarse por
productos criados en- ell pals, Sc
dodra disponer de mas barcOs
para ell t~ransporte de tropas, de
primeras materials y de mate
rial de guerra. De este modo, ell
arado no solo contribuira en- u
ma gran proportion al feliz ter
mino de la Batana del Atlanti-
CO., sino tambien al de la victo-
ria final. FL hechO de que la CO.
secha en- la Europa sujeta al do
mimic de Hitler sea un 10 por
ciento mas baja que en- 6poca de
paz y I'm 80 por ciento mas alta
en- la Gran Bretana, gracias a
la cooperation enthusiastic de to-
dos, no es puramente acciden-
tai.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
GRADUADOS

Con estas lineaS deseamos fe
licitar a Ia Srta. Estela SANCHEZ
hiia de los esposos Julio y Lu'
cy Sanchez, residntes del 23OS
de la Ounce avenida, y al joven
Sam Pu'lara, domiciliado en- ell
19O71a de la Gale 20
La primera optuvo su 1iplo'
ma en- ell Washington Junior
High v ell segundo EN- 81 Jeffer-
son High School.
AL congratular a estos Jovenes
extendemos una f~elicitaci6n a
sus padres.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
FRW CErE

ron gu hnear en- "a rosidcncta
dl padre de la despoeada.
Los asistentes fueron obse-
qniados con r~frescos dulces y
iicores.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
MATINEE EN-
EEL ESPANOL

Otra fiesta bailable ofrecera
ma1ana Domingo la estimada
Secci6n de Racreo del Centre
Espanol, en- su elegantisima sa-
la de la S6ptima avenida.
En- la plataforma de la or
La gaceta., 1943-01-30

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor SUI
casa, compre la %pintura
B. l.. p, vendida exclu-
sivamente por < n g
Greco Hardware Co.,
a. Aver;da v Gale ls
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
NOTAS SOUALE
(PoR MARIO RODRIGUEZ

questa veremos a Don Francis
co." con su cantante Joe Came
10.
No faltaran las meSas alrede
dor del salon, las que podran
ser ocupadas sin coSto alguno
por los asiStentes.,
La damas pagaran SOC Y los
cabaGeros soc.
La gaceta., 1943-01-30
UNA BODA

Quedaron unidos en- ell sagra-
do lazo matrimonial la angeli-
cal Srta. Tulsa Gambia Y ell CO.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Felix }. Bor|ik, 81, Dies;
Ex-Patent Office Examiner

Felix j. Borlik, 81, retired princi-
pal examiner in the Patent Office
and former professor at Notre Dame
University. died yesterday at George
Washington University Hospital
after suffering stroke last FRIDAY.
He lived at 1926 Ingraham street
NV.
REQUIEM mass will be sung at 9
a m. tomorrow at the Church of the
Nativity, 6008 Georgia avenue NV,
with burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry
Mr.. Borlik had been employed at
the Patent Office for about 25 wears
before his retirement last year. He
was a graduate of Notre Dame and
later was professor Of mathematics
there He also taught at St. Thomas
College, St. Paul, MINI.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Anna H. Borlik; four sons, 1t. Ed
ward L.. of the Navy: Paul j.. a
radio operator in the Merchant Ma
rine; Ralph of Baltimore, and Pvt.
Richard Borlik, stationed in South
Bend. Ind; his mother. Mrs. Caro-
| lima Borlik, and a sister. Mrs. Martha
Smudy, both of New Carlisle, Ind.
and two brothers, Leo Borlik of
Washington and Albin Borlik of
South Bend.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
.Stimson Announces
Two New Badges for
Merit in Infantry

Declaring 1T is high time TO recog-
nl2e the skill and heroiSm of the
American infantry" Secretary OF
War Stimson announced today that
two special merit badges have beer
authorized as rewards for the case
hardened foot soldiers"
One is the expert infantrymar
badge bearing a miniature silver
rifle mounted on an infantry blue
field. with silver border 3 inches
long and inch wide
The other is the combat infantry
man badge OF similar design, with a
wreath added.
officers and men of the infantry
who attain established proficiency
standards, or whose action in combat
IS rated satisfactory. are eligible fol
the first award The combat infan-
tryman badge IS reserved for those
whose conduct in combat is ex-
empIarN or whose combat action
occurs in d major operation.
Mr. StlmSon, an eX-artillery Off
Ger Of the World War. paid tribute
to the lntantrymen of this war and
the courage they are displaying.
Infantry units also will be re-
Warded under the new order au-
thoriz!ng these badges Mr. Stimsor
pointed out that if 65 per cent OF
the men and officers of a company
battalion or regiment win the expert
mfantryman badge. a white stream
er proclalmlng the unit award in
blue letters will be carried on the
unit guldon, color or standard
In like manner, when 65 per cent
OF the personnel are awarded the
combat infantryman badge. a unit
streamer also Will tell the story.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Funeral Rites Planned
For Col. Winter Today

Funeral services for Col Mahlon
A. Winter, so, founder of the NJ. A.
Winter Co. and commander in chief
Of the Minute Men viii be held at
} pm. today at the Hines funeral
home. 290l Fourteenth street NV.
The Rev, Howard S. Anderson.
pastor Of the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. will oficiate. Burial will
be in Hartford. Conn.
Col. Winter, who died Tuesday
after a long illness. had lived IN
Washington SINCE 1895 when he
established the business firm bear
ing his name. The firm, an inter-
national mail order business. was
at one time the largest receiver Of
foreign mail IN the United States
Col. Winter was the author of
/ treatise on the question of extend
ing our international parcel post.
which was printed in the Congress
slOnal Record.
he also was the author of several
treatlScS on economic and military
subjects, Besides his rank OF COM
'-'t'''~'Ni AZ N4II'A Va illt .SIJIlIILP Mpl
he also was colonel OF the first reei-
ment OF Minute Men located in the
Washington area. He was native
OF Onarga. III
The Minute Men is a national or
ganlzation Of men armed by their
respective States. and in some cases
by themselves. to guard against sab
otage and, in case of invasion. to
delay the enemy in their communi-
ties until the arrival of Army forces.
A former leader in civic affairs. Col
Winter was member of the Associ-
alton of the Oldest Inhabitants. the
Order OF the Founders and Patriots
OF America, Sons of the American
Revolution. Huguenot Society and
an honorary member of the Society
of the Mexican War Veterans.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Ida B. Winter; a son. Courtney P.
Winter Of Chambersburg. Pa, and
brother, Alpheus Winter of Hartford.
Conn.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
School Officials Visit
Patterson Site for
First-Hand Inspection

School officials who made an in
spection tour today OF Patterson
School, recently termed hazardous
by the Army because of its prox-
unity to Boiling Field said they will
confer with Army Air Forces officers
on the future development of Boiling
Field before they decide whether
to abandon the school site.
The group making the inspection
INCLUDED Robert l., Haycock, super
intendent of schools; Mrs. Philip
Sidney Smith, chairman of the
Board of Education's Committee Oh
Buildings and Grounds, and C. Mel
vim Sharpe and Maj. Charles H
Fearing.
The eight-room school is located
OH hill at Nichols avenue and
Chesapeake street S.W.. directly in
line with a heavily runway at
Boiling Field nearby. Although
Army officials said informally at the
time of the schools opening that il
was safe enough" they have since
written to the Commissioners to say
the school has become hazard
both for flyers and children.
If the school is abandoned, Mrs
Smith explained, another site must
be found not only for the present
eight-roOm structure. but also for an
additional eight-room school which
is badly needed in the area Until
Army authorities voiced objection it
had been planned to erect the new
structure as an addition to the Pat
terSon at its present site.
Mr. Haycock explained that the
Federal Works Agency is willing to
advance money for new site and
another school as soon as the matter
is settled by Mrs Smiths committee
Only other site believed obtaina BILE
IN the area is at South Capitol street
and Darlington place. about three
blocks away. 1t was inspected by
the committee today, but members
said they are not certain it will be
released for their use.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Maj. Emil Waller, 78,
Retired Army Doctor,
Dies at Walter Reed

Maj, Emil Walter, 73, retired Army
Medical Corps officer who had seen
action IN the Indian, Spanish Amer
ilcan and World Wars, died Tuesday
at Walter Reed Hospital He lived
at 3ll4 Thirty eighth street NV.
Funeral services will be held at |
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Maj Walter is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Annie Walter; daueh-
Ter, Miss Karolyne M. Walter. and
two sons, 1t. COmdr. Lawrence G
Walter of the Navy and John E
Walter.
A native of Germany, Mai. Walter
came to America as a Young man
after receiving his medical cduca-
ton in Germany. He joined the
Army Medical Corps After the
SDanlsh-Amerlcan War. during
which he served in the Philippine
Islands campaign, he was dis
charged from the service, but joined
again QurlN8 the World War
He remained in the Army after
the World War and was retired in
1890 with the rank of ma ior. He
had been a resident of Washington
since 1929.
While serving in the Philippines
MAJ. Walter helped organize the
Bamboo Oasis. the first Masonic
Shrine to be formed in the islands,
He also was a member of the Almas
Temple and the Sojourners' Lodge,
No. 81, of the MaSons, the District
Camp OF the National Indian War
Veterans, the Military Order of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and was
a charter member of the George
Washington Post, No. |. of the
American Legion Also he was
animated with the Henry w. Lawton
Camp, No, 4, of the SpaniSh-A -Amcri-
NTor
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Mrs. {. Claude Rogers Dies;
Former D. {. Resident

Mrs. E. Claude Rogers, So, for
merly of Washington, died Monday
evening at the NorristoWn (PaD
Hospital after long illness, it was
learned here today.
Mrs Rogers, whose maiden name
was Bale Detweiier, was the wife
of E. Claude Rogers. who was con-
nected with the Washington Times
when the latter was owned by the
Munsey company. Mr.. Rogers died
two months ago.
Funeral services for Mrs. Rogers
will be held tomorrow at Con-
shohocken, Pa, her birthplace She
is survived by two sisters and two
brothers.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
mrs. John LoidIuw BueI,
OAR Leader, Dies

Mrs. John LaidlaW Buel, honorar,
vice president general of the Ma.
tional Society of the Daughters o.
the American Revolution, died Tues.
day at her home in Litchfield, Conn.
according to word received here
today.
Mrs. Buel was widely known Ii
OAR circles and had held a num-
Der of offices, both State and ma.
tional. She formerly was State
regent for Connecticut and wa.
made honorary vice president gen.
elal in 1888. She had been asso-
ciated with the OAR for about ST
wears
Evening star., 1943-11-04
VIchy Envoy to urkey
Reported to Have Quit

~ NC A1aOC.at0d prCGS
NEW YORK Nov, 4-Radio
France at Alsiers quoted Swiss
sources today as saying CASTOR
Eergcry had resigned as Vichv Ar
baS>ador to Turkey and that his en-
tire staff also had resigned
The broadcast was reported by the
Once OF War Information.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Church Plans Postwar
Health Training Courses

Believing postwar conditions will
call for more extensive teaching Of
the principles of healthful living
Seventh Day Adventist leaders
mapped plans at their annual COun-
Gil at Takoma Park headquarters
yesterday for special health train
ing courses for evangelistS, pastors
and Bible instructors
This training will be offered at
the Theological Seminary at Ia
koma Park and the College of Med =
ical EvangelistS at Iona Linda
Calf. According to resolutions ap-
proving the courses. they are in
tended to enable evangelistic work
erS to make the teaching Of the
principles of healthful living a vital
part of their work
Under the plan the teaching of
the principles of health in the
churches will be revived and more
prominence will be given to the
subject at all public meetings.
The delegation voted to select
Omaha, Nebr., as the place for hold
ing the general convention of home
missionary secretaries. representing
this country and Canada The con-
Vention will be held December %.
If you are red -blOOded American
citizen. you can prove it hv calling
Blood Donor Center, District 1900.
IEey Will make an appointment al
Evening star., 1943-11-04
CiRPENTtR. CLAUDE

S!'7 EtNtor
CARPENTtR. CLAUDE {. In loy!ne
memory Of my devoted husband. CLAUDE
c CARPENTER, who departed this life
thirteen wears aEo today.
Time takes away tnc years of grief,
BNl memory tuyNS back CE'FN leaf
LOVING WIFE. ELLEN
FORREST, JOSEPH f. In sad and low
In- msmOrr Of our beloved son and broth
el. JOSEPH z. FORREST. who departed
ih!S life four wears seo, on November i
Loved IN life remembered in death.
MOTHER, SISTER AND BRoTHER.
ZONES, HoMARD; IN sad but loving
mom9ry q ;,o HoWARD Nv JONES, xho depart
Io3;, ,''' '''' '''' 'e"'S "S'' N0'e''''ei =
We who loved him still viii say.
He Is not dead. He IS juSt away
HIS FRIEND. HATTIE
ecM5ls MANN s1 ayGCSTA Of toU'Sf H6g In doo
mother. AUGUsrA Louise Mann NJ Wv VIC he
ddCopartGGd her ilte Ave years aeo this day
ELLEN AND HOWARD.
MURRAY, WINsLOW W IN sad bur
band, WINsLOW W. MURRAY, who wa.
today, November !. 1852.
The blow was hard. the shock severe,
! never ihouGnt ms death 30 near,
Only those who have lost can tell
The pain CT parting without farewell.
HIS loving smit'S, dt his welcome ,I 5as voice,
That meant % much 20 me.
He little thought when leaving home
That he never would return.
mat he SO soon in death would sleep
And leave me here to mourn
LONELY WIFE. NORA.
SAUNDERS, SUSAN, A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our be.
loyGd mo- her and, grandmother. SUSAN
SAUNDERS, who left us Two years agc
/ To-Day. November 4. 1871.
A dear loving mother now waits on tn,
To clasp me again to her breast.
She lei, left his hnd world shouting the praise:
LoY1NG " NGr, 24AggG,JH1TER;, st ,J1,, E%A sAyNpERs M
! SAUNDERS, SUSAN, In sad but lovin:
remembrance OF my dear mother. SUSAN
years ago today, November 4. 1871.
! And while she Les in peaceful sleep.
Her memory l shall always keep.
| DEVOTED DAUGHTER. SUSIE PATTON.
SoRRELL. DOROTHY H. In loving re.
mem2rance of my dear wife and our deal
/ who passed away one year aoo today, No,
yember 1, 1872
/ The little road TO yestcrvear
s WmaS m I9reEfg dda throgsh our hearts;
Are Of our lives part.
! And fondest of those memories
More lasting and more true,
Are memories OF the happy times
We've Shar~< dear one. with you
LOVING HUSBAND, DONALD: MOTHER.
IN-LAW, MARIE R. SORRFLL: FATHER.
lN-LAW, GRANVILLE F. SORRELL.
TAYLOR, MATTHEW NJ, SR., Chiet
Gom' Stewart Y; S. n. Retired. In low
ln2 memory of my devoted husband
MATTHEW M. TAYLOR. Sr.. Chief Com
stewart, Y, S. N. (RetiredD, who departed
Der 4, 1923.
My heart cannot tell how miss you
Ny lips do not know what TO say:
But only God knows how I miss you
In my home that is lonely today.
DEVOTED WIFE. NJ. E. TAYLOR
! YOUNG, ELMER c. In loving remem.
| brance OF our dear one ELMER c. YOUNG
| WWno passed away one year aeo today
| HIS LOVING WIFE. MAYBELLE. ANr
CHILDREN, HERBERT AND LILLIAN.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Darn nf Thanka

GARRETT, RUTH MARION. The fam
Fly Of the late Miss RUTH MARION GAR
RETT gratefully aCknoW lcdce the thoueht-
fulnesS and sympathy of friends in their
bereavement. D.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
III mrntnrtant

AENOLD, NELIIL ;. IN LOVING remem
hraNcc OF our dear sister. NELLIE 6 AR
MOLD. vho departed TINS ute hve year
ago today. No'en0cr :, l@3S.
You eft u> broken hearted
Who Io"ed vou % sincere.
WGo never dId and never VIII
Forset you, sister, dear
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Drdtl1a

=. TUDOR, CLINTON G.. On WEDNESDAYS.
No'0mors 3. l9i}, a. Ri residence -;
&ao2 Z. 9".g In ,,6s ., f1: GhNfoX o|.. 9 r TUDOR
C"'o.cd ayhcr O. Mrs louise T, Pars6ns
+, arc Il. Tudor. U. S. y. R, and Inc
s,sycos a. ne Vines Co t5ncra,
hone. 2"ol I'm st. NV. on sa'u,day
N@sSN00r g. sl u (rr,,, am ~ Fnicndc P, are H.
MsALTLR; MAJ LMlI. or Tucsday. No
M MI EMlt 3lIt W,ALTER. = rc'ITcd. 4
.aSe w$i.1cr' ?1 ''o1 jo6n E Wsltsr h. so"4t and
a~s.. ss':c,@ sc@, al s r 5 2o> 6 c. an;Esl
,e4155,. -. at n. Intermen' AI}nqtoa
WINTER; MAJ. EMIL. on Tuesday.
.4SsSTS2sA RRccca H&r.2l,al. Mem6cTs q
SsS2.NIS cQues I'd 70 attend eyIce
s1SY ior I%rrr on T IIls camsad1 Z, M, Mai
20 funeral home. 2Hol l4lh ST. NV. al 8
pm Ihursday. Novcmbc. : n,ermcn,
AraM7- on EIa"29at G9mG; o',?T oIy a. ? m
JAMES J. MURPHY, Ad,uttnt
MN-,ER' tMiI; McmoerS of Henry "
% ::: !.
9 EMIL WALTER
WN. II DOWNEY Comm nter.
ROBERT D. HOLCOMB, AGJu'dnt
WATLINGION. THOMAS L. On sun
Day October IL. lH43. q Ri. rc@d.n,e
80 Swami ". THOMAS ) WAT
IINGTON Il l. survived ~ an aNnr
,..ah JoHcN TWO cousins. Ruth S.lls and
lola Archer \ nephew, Thomas j. Pnl.-
lips. a 1lPce Dorrls Watl1n-tou. and
other relatives and friends.
EEcNds NAV Call after pm s. III
dar, November ~ di ;he Allen 4 Morrow
Inc funeral home 1876 Y 81 Il W wncre
!uNera! Will be held at : NJ. IntermCnl
Danv!lic. Va. Is
WHITE. LEWIS. Departed this lie on
Monday NorrmDer !. 1873. at GalHnecr
Hospital LEWIS WHITE. He leaves TO
Whlc. five chldI n. laihsr. Mr. Andrew
J White S'cpmother, Nr~ Mary s White.
one bro.6ot. Mr A.ndrew White, II,
and many other reiattvo> and friends Re
mains RESTING at he residence OF his Id her
and Stepmo;hCI 400 Benning I'd ne.
FUnera! services Friday. November ). at
] m. a. 81 LCke'S Baptist Church, lith
- and Rock Greek Ford rd.. Rev Ar
thur ChlCheS er officiating. IntermeNt
Lincoln Mem )rlal Cemetery. Services by
Ha II Bros 400 s
Evening star., 1943-11-04

memory Of my devoted husband, CLAUDE
c. CARpFN TER, who departed this If
thirteen wears aEO TODAY
Time takes away the wears of grief,
Bul memory ,urnS back cyorv leaf
LOVING WIFE. ELLEN
Evening star., 1943-11-04
EEE\NF. y. iNlli

NoHcao5r !: 1913. zEgt. + b. LIZ.
and aen oi Nj Emma BrIasI.~ Re-
mans ECsf'ul nj ,hamol-s .rIera. h1ma.
lfnU CIaD.u s.. n.5., ua-Il ) a.. I4uJs-
ca +.Vg y ~
Evening star., 1943-11-04

FORREST, JOSEPH +. In sad and low
Ing memorr of our beloved son and pToth-
81. JOSEPH E. FORREST. who departed
this life four wears sgo, on November
Evening star., 1943-11-04
RRAYA.NN. NLLSNN ENLNtrr nENm-

10. On ftSdacsday 70, en6,r p, laI.5
NELS0N EvEBETT 'D2[ILLo BEAyMA>
beloved husband of Euma + 3I5luau
ana lsfher OF Scott aud nc late Green
wood Bra man
Funeral FRIDAY No.cn.cr >. a. - J. m.
from Money < klHg> funeral ao.i,.
\Iau.a. Va IaaCgn2u. EULJ l4l Gene
tC.T. Ca...1u. Va. }
Evening star., 1943-11-04

,,S cAroE. E'tl'AM Ia4l v I CO, On I% IT, }T }..,l Mo
'Ic r... WILLIAM CtTCE. bs.orra
~ 10 aa Of Mary Ca'Cl.. iai@-. ot EeEE..
nsn5. Nllu,I. Narr0g. LIu-&'. tarr0..
Ee~a8ra. ,;u@utt7 and France ca nj.
TRENDS mty cau p, ,hG l. tuu~ra'
hrmo. FOURTH s.. and Ma sCnw.C'ts .-'.
Y whore rt-.CC~ wi. he held or SAT-
1r-." 'a'~:n-'r a. ~ Il ain To.a-l' rs
ard .ra.- E.gcd I@t-rmen' C-ds, H.G
Evening star., 1943-11-04
Loved IN life remembered in death
NO IHe SISTER AND BROTHER.

JONES, HOWARD. In sad hut loving
memory o! HOWARD JONES, who depart
cd this life zen wears ago, November .
Evening star., 1943-11-04

nfI'L.. JNlY!S Do..'IIo m. IIc OM
Sruc,". &C C3or -. lgi;. .' \r.ruEr.
Aon =, tratlo,. 'uIa.,oo 1r. ono JAMES
DAWES. ne Oct1 cd uHsoa td of ECstriCo
HaN Da IT,. .ori- son o. -Nc ,a'7 Gcorae
Wash E-ton aad jennie D -Y.a Of Sail.bJIy.
y G. brother Cf Puma DAVIS and Gene q
Cra'.tord OF North Carolina. DE- o. 9G
hro hc--n-laW OF Grace t. and Dame.
Evening star., 1943-11-04
OR trtNI. InI;\

GRAHAM. I0KN l.. On Tuc,d.v. 30
vcmber lpl3, Join + OHAuA-I ,
Iflt AE.C- ri. ne. 5cI0@.d hush no f.
Ca}o @ Graham and l5-l0r IF Cap.
Ralph I. GcaAam and MIS- Asco @
Mar hall.
scr..co- et .A~ S + Hrs c. :u.c.y
h0n2r '.AHl II h .. u.-r.. Oh t.!dHg Nu
ygmbr~ .. ~ 3 pm. Into.mmt Ceoa
HI CFuCtCTN.