davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
w S L, I
"The Standard Life Station
1850 Kyc. Jackson, Miss.
BROADCASTING STATION

- ~ - - - - - A. y
8:30-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
| 8:55-Harry Wismer-Sports
(Blue)
9:00-John Vandercook (Blue)
9:15-Dixieland Capers (Blue)
9;30-Grant Part Concert (Blue)
l0;00-News (INS)
| l0,05-l0 Min. of Rhythm
10:15-Sunny Durham DIRK. Glue
10:30-Ray Heatherton DIRK (Blue)
10:55-News (Blue)
11:00-JAX Dancing Party
12:00-Eign off
Saturday, August 14th
7:25-Sign On
7:27-News QNS)
Observation-Disclosures (Blue)
8:00-James G. Mcdonald (Blue)
8:15-Coast To Coast On A Blu
(Blue)
8:30-Coast To Coats On A Blu
(Blue)
9:0O-Gypsy Serenade (Blue)
9:15-TOM TERRIS (Blue)
9:30-Southernaires (Blue)
10:0O-Soldiers of Production blue,
10:30-African Trek (Blue)
l1:0O-Blue War Journal (Blue)
11:30-Stars From The Blue (Blue'
12:0O-This Is Official (Blue)
12:30-Buck Turner and His Buck.
aroo's
12:45-Farm and War Fronts (BIue)
News
1:00-Chaplin Jim (Blue)
1:30-Sammye Kay Ork. (Blue)
2:00-Those Good Ole Days (Blue)
2:15-Hanson Baldwin News
(Blue)
2:30-Hot Copy (Blue)
3:00-National Vespers CBIue)
3:30-Chitaqua Symphony Ork.
(Blue)
4:OO-Where Do We Stand News
(Blue)
4:30-Train To Swingville
4;45-Dick McIntyre's Hawaiians
5:00-News (Blue)
5:05-Here's To Romance Blue)
5:3OT7Goodrich News QNS)
5:45-Bob Crosby Ork.
6:00-Voice of Prophecy
6:30-Dinning Sisters
6:45-Marvin Dale Ork.
7:00-Watch The World Go BY
News (Blue)
7:15-Neighbors (Blue)
7:30-Waltz Time With Rober
Childe Choir
7:45-Treasury Star Parade
8:O0-WALTER WINCHELL
(NEWS) (Blue)
8:15-Basin Street Swing Society
(Blue)
8:45-Jimmie Fid1er (NEWS FROM
HOLLYWOOD (Blue)
9:OO-Old Fashioned Revival Hour
10:00-News 0NS)
10:05-10 Minutes of Rhythm
10:15-Freddie Martin DIRK
10:30-Joe Venuti's DIRK (Blue)
10:55-Uews (Blue)
11:00-Sign Off
August Is, Monday
6:40-Sign On
6:42-News QNS)
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky (NEWS)
(Blue)
7:15-Pages of Melody (Blue)
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock
800 Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
:30-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:45-Kellogg Breakfast Club
(Blue)
9:00-A Boquet To You
.9:10-Interlude
9:15-Roy Porter (Blue-News)
9:30-Marilyn Tt me
9:35-Baby Institute (Blue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
10;00-Breakfast at Sardi's (Blue)
10:30-Gil Martyr (News-Blue)
10:45-Living Should Be Fun (Blue)
11:00-News QNS)
11:05-Gloria peasants Trio
11:15-Alma Kitchell (Blue)
11:30-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
12:00-Baukage Talking (Blue)
12:15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21

1:05-The Dining Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1:30-Ladies Be Seated tBlue)
| 2:00-Morton Downey CBlue)
2:15-My True Story (Blue)
2:45-Ted Malone (Blue)
| 3:00-Blue Frolicks (Blue)
| 3:30-Time Views the News (Blpe
3:45-Afternoon Dance
400-Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag
4:30-Sea Hound (Bue)
4:45-Dick Tracy (Blue)
5:00-Terry & the Pirates (Blue)
5:l5-Train To Swingville
5;30-Boogie Woogie Band Wager
5:45-Jaycee's
Goethe World At Large News
qNS)
6:15-Fighting Coast Guard (Blue)
O.oO-ollppSI Ddllc6
6:45-Dick McIntyre's Hawaiians
7:00-Watch the World Go BY
Blue-News)
7:15-Imperial Leader
7:30-M o P Show
7:45-Don Cossack Chorus
8:00-Counterspy (Blue)
8:30-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:00-Raymond Gram Swing
NeWS-Blue)
9:15-Listen to Lula (Blue)
9:30-Treasury Song Parade
9:35-The Johnny Morgan Show
(Blue)
10:00-Miss. Power & Light Co.
News QNS)
10:15-10 Min. of Rhythm
10:15-Henry j. Taylor News
Blue)
10:30-Eric Madriguera's Ork.
(Blue)
10:55-News (Blue)
11:O0-Sign Off
Tuesday, August 18th
6:40-Sign On
6:42-NeWs GNS)
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:00-Martin Agronsky tNEWS)
(Blue)
7:15-Pages of Melody (Blue)
7;30-Emporium Musical Clock
Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:45-Kellogg Breakfast Club
(Blue)
9:00-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter (NEWS)
(Blue)
9:30-Baby Institute (Blue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
Breakfast at Sardis (Blue)
10:30-Gil Martyr News CBlue) 2
10:45-Living Should Be Fun (Blue)
11:0O-News QNS)
11:05-Gloria Peasants Trio
11:15-Treasury Star Parade
1:30-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
-Baukage Talking News
(Blue)
12:15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
12:30-Buck Turner and His Buck
aroo's
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:00-Miss. Power & Light News
QNS)
1:05-The Dining Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1:30-Ladies Be Seated (Blue)
1:45-Russen Co.'S Top Quality
Food Parade
2:00-Morton Downey (Blue)
2:15-My True Story (Blue)
2:45-Ted Malone (Blue)
3:00-Blue Frolics (Blue)
3:30-Time Views the News News
(Blue)
3:45-Afternoon Dance Session
4:00-Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag
4:30-Sea Hound (Blue)
4:45-Dick Tracey (Blue)
5:00-Terry and the Pirates (Blue)
5:15-Train to Swingville
$50 Boogie Woogie Band Wagon
5:45-Christian Science
Goethe World At Large News
0NS)
6:15-Men Machines and Victory
(Blue)
6:30-Pop Stuff (Blue)
7:00-Watch the World Go BY
News (Blue)
Imperial Leader
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-08-21
Friday, August Is

Friday, August Is.
6:40-Sign On,
6:42-News QocaD
6:45-Musical Round Up.
7:00-Martin Agronsky-News
(Blue)
7:15-Pages of Melody (Blue)
7:30-Emporial Musical Clock.
8:00-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:l5-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club (Blue
8:45-Breakfast Club (Blue)
900 to 9:15-We Present
9:15-Roy Porter-News (Blue)
9:30-Marilyn Time.
9:35-Baby Institute (Blue)
9:45-Love Problems (Blue)
10:00-Breakfast At Sardi's (Blue,
10:30-Gil Martyr (News-Blue)
10:45-Living Should Be Fun (Blue)
1i:00-News INS)
11:05-Gloria Plesant's Trio
11:15-Alma Kitcheu (Blue)
1l:30-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
12;OO-Baukage Talking (Blue)
12:15-Ed McHugh (Blue)
12:30-Buck Turner and His Buck.
aroos
12:45-Luncheon Dance
1:00-Miss. Power & Light Co.
News QNS)
l:05-Dinning Sisters
1:15-Mystery Chef (Blue)
1;30-Ladies Be Seated (Blue)
2:00-Morton Downey Blue)
2:15-My True Story (Blue)
Pasted Malone (Blue)
S:00-Blue Frolics (Blue)
S:30-Time Views the News (Blue)
3:45-Afternoon Dance Session
4:00-Hop Harrigan (Blue)
4:15-Grab Bag
4:30-Sea Hound (Blue)
4:45-Dick Tracey (Blue)
5:00-Terry and the Pirates (Blue)
5:15-Train to Swingville
5:30-Boogie Woogie Band Wa
gon
5:45-Ann Chadwick
Goethe World At Large-News
QNS)
6:15-Saludos Amigos (Blue|
6:30-Supper Melodies
6:45-Waltz Time
7:00-Watch the World Go by
(Blue-News)
7:15-Parker Family (Blue)
7:30-Meet Your Navy (Blue)
8:00-Fashionaires and Five of a
Kind -A44.
8:15-Organ Capers with the
Kings Men
8:30-Spotlight Bands (Blue)
8:55-Reporter of Odd Facts
9:00-John Vandercook Views
Blue)
9:15-Lula and Johnny (Blue)
9:3O-Treasury Song Parade
9:35-Korn Kobblers (Blue)
9:45-T-B-A (Blue)
10:00-Miss Power & Light News
GNS)
10:05-10 Min. of Rhythm
10:15-Henry J. Taylor Blue)
10:30-Les Browns Ork (Blue)
10:55-News (Blue)
11:O0-Sign Off.
Sunday, August 18th
6:40-Sign On
6:42-News 0NS)
6:45-Musical Roundup
7:00-News Review (Blue)
7:15-Bob Hamilton Blue)
7:30-Emporium Musical Clock
8:00-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:15-Breakfast Club (Blue)
8:30-Swift Breakfast Club Blue)
8:45-Breakfast Club (Blue)
9:00-We Present
9:15-Jackson Coca-Cola News
QNS)
9:30-Sat. Morn. Swing Session
9:45-Andrini Continentals
(Blue)
10:00-Game Parade (Blue)
10:30-Little Blue Playhouse (Blue)
11:00-News (INS)
11:05-Music by Norman Black
(Blue)
11:30-Farm & Home Hour (Blue)
12:00-Jackson Coca-Cola News
QNS)
12:15-Rollini Trio (Blue)
11.30-Minatllre Musicale (Rlue)
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Ii. Hancock of WAVES
Names Ship for Husband

BY the Associated Press.
KEARNY, N. j.. Aug "A WAVES
officer and veteran of the World
War, 1t. Joy Bright Hancock of
Lemon road, Falls Church, Va. who
lost two husbands in naval dirigible
accidents. christened the destroyer
Hancock in honor of her late hus-
band at a double launching at the
Federal Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Co. yard yesterday.
1t. Hancock has the distinction
Of being the first commissioned off,
Ger of the Navy to sponsor a COM
batant ship. Because of the or
ganization of the WAVES just a
year ago, it was possible to assign
this honor to an officer, and at the
/ same time preserve the tradition
of having women only for ship
sponsors
1t. Comdr. Lewis Hancock, ir.,
was killed September g. 1925, when
the Navy dirigible. Shenandoah,
crashed near Caldwell, Ohio.
First ship launched yesterday was
! the destroyer Hunt, named for the
/ late Secretary of the Navy. William
Henry Hunt, who served under
Presidents Garfield and Arthur in
1881. Sponsor of the ship was los
granddaughter, Mrs Henry Kent
Hewitt, Newport, R. l., wife of Vice
Admiral Hewitt, commander of
United States naval forces in North
! African waters and chief of the
5000 vessels which took part in
| the invasion of Sicily.
Evening star., 1943-08-02

Pressmen's technical home office in
Tennessee.
Besides his technical writings, Mr.
Carly had published several volumes
of poems.
He retired from the Government
in 1888 after A years service. He
was a member of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association for
more than 80 years and also was
past president of that organization
He was a charter member o. the
Columbia Heights Business Men s
Association and was the groups
historian. Since 1905 he has . zen
a member of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church and served
several terms as deacon. He also
was an officer of the Sunday school
and teacher of the Mems Bible Class
Until 1941 he conducted one pub
lie service each month at the Gen.
trail Union Mission.
He married Miss Mollie c. Cob
lentz of Middletown, Md, in 1894
and they spent most of their mar
ried life in Washington. Mrs. Carty
died on March 25 last.
Mr.. Carly is survived by his son,
Roy F. Carly of Washington. and
brother, J. w. L. Carly of Fred
erick,
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Col. |. ). Horner Dies
In New England Hospital

Col. Leonard Sherman Horner, 68
father of Mrs. Helen Horner Peck
4917 lockwood parkway NV, dice
yesterday in a Wolfeboro IN. H
hospital, according to an Associated
Press dispatch.
Col. Horner, a native of Warren
ton, Va, and veteran of the Span
lsh- American and World Wars, was
industrial adviser for the American
Hardware Association. Previously
he had been president of the Niles
Bement-Pond Co, New York City
and vice president of the Bullard
Co., tool manufacturers Bridgeport
Conn.
In addition to his widow and q
daughter, he is survived by a son
H. Mansfield Horner, general mana
ger of the Pratt & Whitney division
OF United Aircraft Corp, East Hart
ford, Conn. His daughter, Mrs
Peck, is the wife of Charles R. Peck
Agriculture Department analyst.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Charles F. Wilson,
Bank Examiner, Dies

Charles Franklin Wilson, "a, as
sistant chief of national bank ex-
aminers for the Treasury Depart
ment, died Saturday at Emergency
Hospital. Funeral services will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Hines funeral home. Burial will be
in Oakland, Md.
Mr.. Wilson. native of Newburg,
w. Va, served with the Army in
the Philippines from 1902 to 1905
after graduating from Ohio Wesley
an University. In 1906 he came to
washington and entered the Bureau
OF 1nsular Affairs in the War De-
partment.
He was transferred to the con-
troller of the currency's office in 1918
ana became bank examiner in 1921
In 1880, Mr.. Wilson was appointed
assistant chief of bank examiners
IN charge of the Seventh and Ninth
Federal Reserve districts.
A member of Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity, Mr.. Wilson also was con-
Evening star., 1943-08-02
John Knox Arnold Dies;
Was F1C Economist

John Knox Arnold, 81, retired
economist of the Federal Trade
Commission, died Friday at Ell Cen
tro, Calf, after a long illness, it
was learned here today.
A native of Mount Sterling, XIV,
Mr.. Arnold was educated at Wash
ington and Lee University, where
he took his bachelor of arts degree
and at George Washington Univer-
sity, where he took a masters de-
gree.
He entered the Federal Trade
Commission in 1910 and retired in
1888 due to i'll helath.
Mr.. Arnold is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jesse Scott Arnold, and
three sons, 1t. Col. John K. Arnold
jr,, of the Army Air Forces; Robert
D. Arnold, student at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology
and Scott Arnold of Washington.
Funeral arrangements will be
made later,
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Rites for Mrs. Mansuy
To Be Held Tomorrow

Mrs, Mary K. Mansuy, 79, who
died Saturday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. William J. Hyde
3424 Twenty-second street NE, will
be buried tomorrow following a
requiem mass at 9 am. at st. Fran
cls de Sales Church. Burial will be
in st. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Mansuy, a native of Toledo
Ohio, came to Washington about 4C
years ago when her husband, Frank
E. Mansuy, who died in 1915, en-
tered the Government service.
A short time after coming to
Washington, Mrs. Mansury bought
a summer home at North Beach
Md, and was among the pioneers in
the establishment of the summer
colony there.
Besides her daughter, at whose
home she has lived since her hus-
bands death, she is survived by a
son, John S. Mansuy, and nine
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Alton B. Carly Dies;
Was Printing Office
EmpIoye for 44 Years

Alton B, Carty, 50, retired Gov.
eminent Printing Office employe
and civic leader died Saturday al
his home, 1884 Harvard street NV.
after long illness.
Funeral services will be at the
Hines funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV, at l pm. to-
morrow Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery in Frederick.
Mr.. Carty, a native of Frederick
Md, came to Washington in 1889 to
take a job with the G. P. o. after
giving up his position as editor OF
the Frederick News and partner in
the News Printing Co. During the
same year he organized and served
as secretary of the Washington
Printing Pressmen's Union, No. l
He also was connected with the Ma
tlonal Printing PreSsmens Union.
While serving as director of re-
search for the Washington Club of
Printing House Craftsmen, Mr.
Carty wrote the correspondence
pressmen's course for the Printing
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Archbishop SpeI|man
Hopes Italy Yields
To Cut War Toll

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Archbishop
Francis J. Spellman said today he
hoped Italy would accept peace Of
fers made her, to provide an op-
portunity and challenge to the
United Nations to show how they in
tend to keep faith with the world,
with their words and with them
selves"
Back from a six-month tour COW
ering Africa, the Mediterranean and
the British Isles, and including a
visit to the Vatican, Archbishop
Spellman read a statement to a
general press conference, in which
he said:
"Italys surrender would bring
nearer the peace for which the
world yearns.
Would Spare Many Lives.
"It would spare the lives of Amer
ican, British and Canadian soldiers,
as well as Italian lives and italian
cities. 1t would spare the lives of
many soldiers and civilians of all ma
tions."
Archbishop Spellman, who said he
made his As 5,000-mile tour by air "at
times as a private American citizen
and as military vicar of the Cath
olics in the armed forces of the
United States" said his mission was
"the mission of America-to make
America always stand for good"
He said his visit to Pope Plus XII
was for me the happiest and sad
dest experience of my journey" He
was happy ito receive the blessing
of the holy father" the archbishop
said, and to witness his sanctity
of life and his high purposes" but
he added that he was saddened "in
the vision of the weight of the cross
he carries"
Travelled 45,585 Miles.
Archbishop Spellman, who left this
country last February, said he had
expected to be away for only three
months, but although his tour took
twice the time he anticipated, he
was unable to visit India and China,
as he had originally intended.
I'm these "a weeks" he said, Il
have travelled 45,585 miles. Not al
ways as the crow f1ys, because, on
one occasion, for example, the Brit
ish flying boat on which I was a pas
senger cruised for hours in search OF
passengers of torpedoed ship"
cold l,a H.
trip in the contemplated time, but
preferred Ito take days to visit mill
tary hospitals instead of hours"
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Tracy K. lockwood,
Is, Western Pioneer
Ex-Star Printer, Dies

Tracy Kingman lockwood, 76
pioneer of the Old West and former
compositor for The Star, died sud-
denly last Tuesday at Phoenix, Ariz.,
it was learned today.
The son of Jerome Edwin Rock
wood the first Baptist preacher to
enter Nebraska, he was born on No.
vember g. 1866 in Sioux City, Iowa.
During his life he was an Indian
fighter, cowboy, railroader. gold
miner, deck hand on Mississippi
riverboat, and tramp printer"
He joined the 7th Cavalry at Fort
Buford, N. Oak, some years after
that outfit was reorganized after
the original unit was destroyed with
Gen. Custer in the battle of the
Little Big Horn.
His love for the Army came to life
again during the Spanish American
War when he trained and led a
group of Arkansas volunteers.
He said his family had fought
in every war involving America
since the Revolution. His family
first settled in New Hampshire in
1874.
Over-age when the World War
broke out, he nevertheless sought to
enlist both in the United States
and Canada, but was unsuccessful.
When the Japanese attacked Pearl
Harbor, Mr.. lockwood Immediately
sent telegram to President Roose-
welt asking that he be given some
war duty He again was refused be-
cause of his age.
He came to Washington in 1882,
and soon after took job as a
compositor with The Star. During
his stay here, he discovered that an
Old Soldiers Home had been built
in the District and remembered that
during his time in the Army he had
help pay for the home. So he
decided to 'see what it was like"
He lived there for six months. but
finally had to leave because he found
that he couldn't answer roll-call at
the home and arrive at work on
time. He retired from The Star
in 1941.
He was member of the Columbia
Typographical Union.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Ellen lockwood of Phoenix; a son.
Earl, of Washington, and a grand
daughter, Shelia.
Burial will be at noon tomorrow
in Arlington Cemetery with grave
side services. His body will be at
Hines funeral home until then.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Miss Mary N. StabIer
Dies at Sandy Sprinq

Miss Mary Miller Stabler of Sandy
Spring, we'll known resident of
Montgomery County, died yesterday
In her home after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow. Both the services and
burial will be private.
Miss Stabler, daughter of the late
Robert M. and Hannah B. Stabler
was regarded as an authority on
antique furniture. She was active
in many clubs and community in
terests. Her garden was known for
its beauty and rare specimens.
She is survived by a brother, AL
bert Stabler, and three sisters, Mrs.
Charles E. Bond, and Misses Emma
and Lille Stabler.
Evening star., 1943-08-02

nected with many banking associ.
ations. He was member of the
Gunton Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Margaret McLain Wilson; two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret w. Fleh-
arty and Mrs. Katherine w. Bar
nett, all of Washington; one son.
Maj J. McLain Wilson of the
Army Air Forces. his mother, Mrs.
Margaret w. Brown; one sister, Mrs.
Russell Gourley, both of Punxsu-
tawney, Pa; one brother, Welton J.
Wilson of Du Bois, Pa, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Alice BeImore, 73, Dies;
Acted in Britoin. u
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. Alice
Belmore Cliffe, 73, who played lead
ing roles on Broadway and on the
English stage during theatrical
career of more than 40 years, died
Saturday night after brief illness
Known as Alice Belmore to thea
Ftergoers, her recent appearances
were in Katharine Cornells revival
of Bernard Shaw's THE Doctors
Dilemma" in 1941 and Chekhoy's
The Three Sisters" this year.
Born in London, she was the
daughter of George Belmore and
Alice Cooke Belmore, both players
known to American and English
audiences.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Rites for DR.. FenIon
Will Be Held Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLAND, Mich, Aug. 2.-Funeral
services for the Rev. John F. Fen
Ion, provincial of the Sulpician
Order of Catholic Priests in the
United States and president of St
Marys Seminary, Baltimore, were
held here at 9 am. today in St
Francis de Sales Church. Another
service will be held in Baltimore
Thursday
Father Fenlon died Saturday aft
ernoon of heart attack. He was
vacationing at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Bernard J. Donnelly. He
was 10 years old.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Mexican Group to Honor
SummerIin at Luncheon

George T. Summerlin, chief of the
Protocol Division of the State De-
partment. will be guest of honor at
luncheon meeting given by the
Mexican Pilgrims organization to-
morrow.
Mr.. Summerlin formerly was
Charge d'Affaires of the United
States Embassy in Mexico.
John A. Zellers and Col. James
w. Flanagan, both of New York, will
attend the meeting, which was called
to discuss measures to aid in eco
nomic cooperation between this
Nation and Mexico. Mr.. Zellers is
president of the organization and
Col. Flanagan is honorary president.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Garha nf Chunks

NELSON, JOHN e. We wish to express
cur sincere thanks and appreciation to
all for their acts of kindness expressions
of sympathy and floral tributes al the pass
ing of our loved one, JOHN E. NELSON.
MARIE A. AND FRANCES NELSON
PETWAY, MARY LOUISE CNEE WAT
SOM. wish to express nv sincere thanks
70 all for their acts of kindness during the
Illness OF my beloved mother, MARY
LOUISE PETWAY. and their expressions
Of sympathy at her death
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARGARET P,
WEIGH.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Colorado CIO Members
Urqe Roosevelt 4th Term

BY the Associated Press.
PUEBLO, Aug. 2.-Delegates to
the fifth convention of the Colorado
State Industrial Unions (CIO) yes
terday unanimously passed a resolu-
tion urging President Roosevelt to
seek a fourth term. The organiza-
ton represents about 10000 men,
bers.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Women Draw the Line

PRICE, Utah R).-The State has
eight women painting those yellow
dividing lines on highways in East
ern Utah.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
SHkworms Grown

Four thousand families of Kash.
mir, India, are now devoting all
their time to silkWorm growing.
Evening star., 1943-08-02
Dratha
AVERY, CLARA NJ. {

AVERY, CLARA M. On Sunday, Angus
J. 1913 at her residence 1910 2sth st
nv, CLARA M, AVERY, beloyed mother o.
Pansy Avery other relatives and friend.
also survive her. Remains at the w. Err.
nest Jarvis West End parlor, 2Sth st. ano
Dumbarton ave. NV. after Il noon Wed
Funeral Thursday, August 8. at pm.
from the above funeral parlor. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. q
BARRON, the beloved mother of Col
Ebert M. Barron; Remains. resting al the
Chambers, funeral home. 400 Chapin st
Tex
BRusr, OLIVER. On Monday, August
2, te43, at his residence; l049 n: Vernon
St, Arlington, Va OLIVER BRUsT. be
Brust.
Remains resting At the. Ives funeral
where funeral services will be held Tues
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
CARROLL, SoUTHEY. Suddenly. on
sunday, August j., 1913, soUTHEY CAR
ROLL, beloved husband of Sarah Carroll
louisville, Nd, on Wednesday, August 4, at
IL am. Interment in Union Cemetery. 8
CARTY, ALTON B, On Saturday, July
s St nv% so AIToN 5 cARTY. M Husband a5fS Of
he s MSf 6TOhsT et cafy snd l. faasF cas of Roy
Services at the S. H. Hines CO. funeral
home, 2901 14th st. NV. on, Tuesday,
august 8 At ] pm Interment Mt. oliyet
Evening star., 1943-08-02

ILIUN b. There VIII be a Spe-
cisl meeting of the Washin9
ton Prints ing Pressmen S
Union, No. /, on Tuesday. Au-
gust 3, lq43, at 1870 pm,
at the Union Ofhce. 1908 K st.
NV. for the purpose of at
tending the funeral OF our late