davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Ancient Curfew
Law 10 Be Studied

Tacoma's ancient curfew law.
first passed in 1898. was branded
as obsolete and a new one to fit
in with wartime conditions was
urged by a committee of PIT. A.
representatives Wednesday at city
council meeting.
Mrs. c. c. Pratt, one of the
spokesman for the group, charged
that mothers working on swing
shifts were leaving their children
in movies while working and were
permitting them TO roam streets
until after midnight.
The law. at present. prohibits
children under Is from being on
streets after s D. m. unless in
company with parents or unless
they are carrying a note from
either parent granting permission
for the child TO be on the street.
safety Commissioner Einar
Langseth said If his department
was to enforce the present ordi-
nance. the Jail would be full of
youngsters. He further added that
when police took children home 10
parents after dark, parents pro-
tested the action and contended II
was none of the policemen's busi-
ness" as to what the child was
doing on the streets.
The council agreed TO give fur
Their study to possible revising Of
the curfew law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

I;icenses

Marriage license applications
were received by the county audi
tor "Wednesday from the following
couples:
Elmore Thomas Cox, "a. Fort
Lewis. and Mary Margaret Huber,
20. Fort Worth. Tex: John Theo-
dore Mercer. Al. Oakland, Calf,
and Martha Louise Armour. rs,
Hickey apartments: Willard II.
Russell and Kirstine Hansen. both
of s06 So. Yakima ave-: Vernon
Dean Wilcox, 25. of "a Arizona
ST.. and Myrtle Louise Jorgenson,
%, Hopkins, MINI:
Charles Clifford Cousineau. 81,
Fort Lewis. and virgene Mcintosh
Nelson. "a. Roscommon, Mich. /;
Charles Z. Kay, 81, Fort Lewis.
and Vivian Dyer Church, %, of
l006 So. Yakima ave; George
Goliath Pinney. II. and Roberta
Ruth Van. II, both of Spanaway;
Joseph John Lessard, "a, OF s40s
So. C ST.. and Dorothy Claire Mil
Ter. Is, both of 1851 So. seth St;
Joseph Peter Code. "a, Fort
Lewis, and Helen Patricia Shana-
han. "a, Savoy hotel; John Leon
ard Clark. 81. aand Gertrude Lii
Ian Condor. %. both OF Los An
geles: John p. Mendoza. 30. Fort
Ord, Calf. and Marguerite Gay
deski. %, Bellingham: Joseph Jack
Kowles. AZ. Fort Lewis, and Dor
othy White. 20. New York City;
Robert Edward Cable. %. McChord
Field, and June Evelyn Green, Is,
Of 26l4 No. Starr St:
Merrill Don Rockwell, 20. of
2030 Ea. Division lane, and Helen
Louise Farrar. 20, of 2901 So. sth
St; Harold II. Hofer. Is, Of 21e
st. Helens ave, and Betty Lou
Meisenhelder. q. Huron, S. D.;
Marry Bryan Moody, jr., Fl, of
u So. Sprague ave-, and Nancy
Jean Byars. Is, Eatonville.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Banghari En- Route
To Alcairaz Island

CH1CAGo-The justice depart
ment disclosed that Basil (The
Owl Banghart. machine gunner
for the old Touhy gang who boasts
that no jail can hold him because
six haven't. is en- route 70 federal
prison, the Rock" at Alcatraz.
Banghart escaped from Joliet,
III. prison with Roger THE Ter
riblel Touhy and five others Oct.
9 and was captured by the federal
bureau of investigation 81 days
later along with Touhy and one
Of the other escapes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Actions in Divorce

Suits for divorce have been filed
in superior court by Alice F.
against Walter +. McAlpine. vir-
ginia against Clyde Henslin and
Frank against Mary Demerse. all
alleging burdensome home life.
Interlocutory DEGREES have been
granted Meta from Edwin Sol
berg. Marvel from Edward Hsus-
auer. Bette from Francis Dye.
Mary from S. r. Monaghan.
Mark Y. from Johanna M. Croxall.
Freda from Paul Cullinan. Lucille
from s. G. Chsppell and Julia
from John Weisgerber.
Final DEGREES have been granted
in the cases of Myrtle Z. against
John M. Havlina, Anna against
Victor Dahlberg. Henry against
Sadie nberg. and Stella NJ. against
]. A. Harvill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

mand of the newly activated U.
S. 18th army. according to dis
patches from allied headquarters
in North Africa.
Selection OF Gen. Clark TO COM
mand the 5th army, which is pre-
pairing to join with the British and
French forces in driving axis
forces out of Africa was made by
1t. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, COM
manding American forces in the
European theater of war.
Gen. Clark. only 46 years of
age, was decorated recently for
carrying out a mission in North
Africa, which paved the way for
landing u. S. forces in that area.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
TBURsDAY,s TIDES
-HAPPY--
&;rthLay

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY s
Mrs. william r. Hildebrand,
1902 So. Tyler ST.
Mrs. G. W. Murphy, 1924 So.
Cnshman ave.
Buddy Loska, Ss14 So. Aims
worth ave.
Harry Hintz, 500 Portland
ave.
Beth Nelson, 21S5 So. Ash st.
Mrs. Mabel WHITFIELD. 421 So.
50th vt.
Alton Geringer, 1710 So. h II.
Marlene LaZella Burkett, RI.
4, Box TIC, Tacoma.
Robert A. kimbrough, 1921
So. Fawcett ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
II AM A
MURDERER"


tiss7 Seems a rough and tumble
sort of chap"
Hank" Fred laughed. salt
Of the earth. Mother. Don't bother.
Hell not contaminate your pre-
cious Gull Point. The mans posi-
lively moral. BY Joe. Mother, the
most moral citizen I ever knewf"
7 don't care FOR your language.
asked you a simple question.
Very simple"
ITO wit: Who Is my friend
Henry Prentiss7 Let us reply.
then. He Is a guy from California
who had a six-goal rating there,
good for a three-goal rating in
our own high-class backyard. He
plays a nice game and he's got
top ponies TO do il with. He lives
in the Brewer cottage, which he
rented. and as far as ] know he
pays his rent--along with his
other bills.
Il never saw him tumble the
check at q or the Stork Club or
the st. Regis. He doesn't gossip
and never boasts. He's good COM
pany, and personally I like him.
But, wait minutel His necktiei
/ knew something was wrong with
the guy. He wears lousy, noisy,
viciously expensive neckties. Guess
I'll have to drop him after all"
Mrs. Porter West looked at him
steadily.
Does 1T occur to you" she said,
that you have neglected to an
swer my question ?"
You're being rather difficult,
Mother"
Perhaps. But it has not es-
capped me that your friend has
given rather devoted attention to
the Merriwethers-and to Cynthia
in particular"
"oh. nuts. The girl can pick
her own friends, can't she? II she
wants to walk out with Tony Ca
lento, what business is 1t Of yours,
or mine?"
Il rather felt that Cynthia de-
served more concern from us than
that"
I'm sorry. Mother. ! apologize.
I keep forgetting you're not used
to my crude manners. suppose
we're a pretty low-down genera
ton. But quit worrying about
Cynthia. He's a right
guy and she's a right kid. and
everything comes out in the wash,
Cynthia gave a shrill cry, Jump
ing to her feet and clapping her
hands. And Mrs. Porter West
swan out of her bitter reveries
and lifted her eyes to the soothing
green carpet of the playing field
to the little clump of horsemen
pulling up their mounts at the
mouth of the north goal.
Her son had just scored beauti-
fully from a wide angle. and the
scoreboard told that his Whirl-
winds were leading the Clovers.
to 8. Henry Prentiss was enjoy
ing Cynthia's excitement to the
utmost. He looked with delight at
her pink cheeks. her eyes glowing
with all of her grand vitality, her
small fists beating against each
other-and he laughed aloud,
slapping his thigh.
Mrs. Porter West murmured to
herself. "Gauche individual" and
kicked the bench in front of her
with her elegant toe. in a manner
of such vigor that IL would GER
tainly have been frowned upon
by any stout-hearted member of
the old school.
Ito Re CoBtinued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Would Buy Locomotive

Utilities Commissioner r. d.
O'Nel introduced an ordinance
Wednesday to the city council
calling for the purchase Of one
electric locomotive to be used on
City Belt Line Ths cost rs esti-
mated At 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Ration Board No. 4
To Be in New Site

Tacoma ration board No. 4,
which has been closed since
Monday. due to a fire IN the
Horsfall bldg, So. 3Sth and
Yakima ave, in which the
board was located, will reopen
Thursday morning in new quar-
tiers at 1929 So. C St, it was
announced Wednesday. Hours
for business will be from 9 a.
m. to p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Texas Spinach
On Local Marts

Texas grown spinach was new
on produce markets Wednesday.
II was priced at 81. Dealers re-
ported II was selling on a strong
and level market. Lettuce and
celery remained at SIS and $3.50.
A strong supply of potatoes.
oranges and bananas were on the
marts; they were unchanged in
price.
Flour prices, recently raised
under new OPA ceiling. were
not established. Millers declared
price list would probably be re-
vealed Thursday.
All other markets were steady
and majority of dealers stated
they had fairly strong stock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Clark Commander
OF 5ih u. S. Army

1t. Gen Marx W Clark, = major
when at Fort Lewis only a few
years ago. has been placed in COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
LEGAL Notices

THE annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Dash Point Cooper
alive Water Association will be held
on Saturday, January Q. 1919 at
the Dash Point Community Hall at
300 % m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Portland - Bank transactions:
Wednesdays clearings. s11,911,-
54s.00; balances, S3.159, 50s.23
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
PRICES TO FARMERS
r. O. b. TACOMA

Poultry-Hens. colored, AZ 10
6 H., 24925c; Leghorn hens. over
81 lbs. 1sG21c. and under 81
lbs. 1741sc: colored friers, 500
sic; rabbits. $50 zoe: tom turkeys.
sec, and hen turkeys, $50 sec.
Butterfat-5I cents.
Eggs - Standard, 45c: medium.
40c; small, 27c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

Hap Harrlgan
News
Spotlight Bands
Continued
r. Gram Swing
Armchair Cruises
Red Ryder
Continued
The World Co BY
Lum and Abner
Buy Washington
Continued
Air Raid Wardens
Lutheran Church
News
Dance Orchestra
Am Town Meeting
Continued
Continued
Continued
This Moving World
Concert Hall
Wings 10 Victory
Continued
Sign Off
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

Under instructions OF United
States army authorities. The Ia
coma Times is not permitted 10
publish any news Of a. current
weather conditions in the eight
western states.
Highest temperature on Jan. 4
was ~ degrees and lowest up un-
til a. m. Jan. 5 was 81.
Sun rises at SIS a. m. Pacific
wartime Thursday and sets at
5:3s p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Stock Market Is Irregular;
Roosevelt Address Awaited

mi .--.-...-- <S-lAs up I'll
Utility $1,000. 14-e8. mp o.os
IS Stocks -.-.. 3e.ss. MP o.e4
Stock sales Were 5s4.4zo shares
compared with 67s.eo6 shares on
Tuesday. Curb sales were e1,o45
shares against los. rs.
NEW YORk-Stocks turned ir-
regular Wednesday a. the time
approached for delivery of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's message to con-
gress on the state Of the nation.
Trading iightened.
Wall Street anticipated a fight
ing message asking for more sac
rifices. higher taxes. ceiling on in
come from securities at SIS. 900
annually. and further diversion Of
civilian to wartime industry.
Traders said the new congress
may nullify some Of the presi-
dents requests. but felt that their
statement would unsettle the mar
ket. Losses were small on the
stock market.
WEDNESDAYS QUOTATIONS
Quotations courtesy Merrill. Lynch.
Pierce, Fenner a Besne Washington
bldg members New York Stock
Exchaneel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

Everyman's Chapel
News
Texas Jim
Gene and Glenn
Everyman's Chapel
Breakfast Club
Continued
Unity Viewpoint
News
Woman Wonders
Breakfast al Sardi' s
Continued
Baukhage Talking
Cowboy Joe
Breakfast Club
Great Melody
Nancy Martin, Songs
Mystery Chef
News
Cecil Sollv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
Investment Trusts

WEDNESDAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07
THIS MONTH
9 D@(

Moon Quarter Moon Quarter
Jan. 6 Jan. IL Jan. al Jan. 40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

prepared from stations latest available schedules
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1943-01-07

Quotations courtesy Merrill. Lynch
Pierce. Fenner a Bezne Washington
bldg members New York Stock
Exchanre1
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Mrs. Augusta Del. Hall, 81,
Dies at Dauqhter's Home

Mrs. Augusta De Temple Hall, ST,
wife of John w. Hall, retired en-
ploye OF the Wheeling Steel Corp. OF
Wheeling, w. Va, who lives at 1921
Ingomar street NV, died yesterday
after brief illness while visiting
her daughter in Hibbing, MINI.
Requiem mass will be sung at
10 am. Wednesday at the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament, 372S Ques-
ada street NV. Burial will be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Hall,
who was native of Benwood, w.
Va, is survived by IL children and
So grandchildren.
Her children are: Mrs. Marie Hall
Eisinger, Mrs. Florence Cousins, Mrs.
Augusta O'Brien, Mrs. Mildred Hall
Sparks, all of Washington; Mrs.
Anna Lee KERN of Annapolis, Md;
Mrs. Beatrice O'Brien of Monrovia.
Calf; Mrs. Nellie Kleffman of Hib-
bing, who she was visiting; william
p, Robert j., John E. and Joseph
P. Hall, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

a penalty. The penalty is per cent
of the sunderestimation-that is, 6
per cent of $780, Hence on March
Is he will have to pay this $3.50
which was still owing, plus the pen
atty of per cent on $3.50, or SO.
This would make total balancing
and penalty payment of $159.
Q.-Suppose I overestimate, and
pay more tax than I should, what
happens then?
Aft you pay more than the tax
due for 1943 as shown in your final
income tax return for that year,
which will be due on or before
March Is, 1914, the overpayment will
be credited against the estimated
tax reported ION or before March
Is. 1944 for the year 1914 and
against any other income tax that
may then be due, and the balance,
if any, will be refunded.
Q.-What if I don't file my decla-
ration on time?
A.-You will have to pay a pen
atty of 10 per cent of the tax for
failure to file an estimate on time.
Q.-What if don't pay a tax in
stallment on time?
Aft any installment is not paid
when it is due, the penalty of $3.50
or 2la per cent of the tax. which,
ever is greater, for each installment
on which you are in arrears.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Foul Play Is Denied
In Yachting Death
BY the Associated Press

CHESTERTOWN, Md, Sept. A.
Kent County States Attorney H.
w. Vickers reported today that
nothing at present indicates foul
play" in the death last Saturday of
33-year-old Laureldale Pa.)
woman.
Mr.. Vickers added that the police
of Laureldale had been asked to aid
in the investigation by Maryland
and county police of the death of
Mrs. Mary Stuber, whose body was
recovered from the Sassafras River
Monday.
Explaining that there are some
battling, questionable and unex-
plainable things" about Mrs. Stu
ber's death, Mr.. Vickers said Mrs.
Stuber and her husband were
guests aboard a yacht owned by the
wife of DR.. H. R. Hartman, Laurel
dale, on the week end Mrs. Stuber
died.
Mr.. Vickers said Mr.. Stuber re-
portedly jumped in the river Sat-
urday night after Mrs. Stuber, but
that she never came up. The at
torney explained that "the woman's
head and face were cut and bruised
but there were no bruises on other
parts of her body" and whether
the bruises were from falling from
the top deck of the boat or from
other causes is undetermined" ea
Mr.. Vickers said that the AUTOPSY
report by State Medical Examiner
DR.. Howard J. Maldeis would state,
he understood. that the body was
found drowned"
Evening star., 1943-09-05


Lodge No. is, A. r. A. M, in which
he holds a life membership, and
spends much of his free time at
tending lodge functions. Last year
he acted the role of Past Master
DENLY in Masonic play entitled
Entertaining Strangers" which was
staged at the various lodges through
out Washington.
His love for the theater prob
ably stems from the days when he
served as an usher at the old Ma
tional Theater, then the property
Of John T. Ford. He vividly recalls
many old stage favorites, among
them Lolita Crabtree, Maggie Mitch
ell, John Mccullough and Lawrence
Bennett.
Mr.. Moore has three children 1iv-
ing, Mrs. j. B. Hill, Robert B
Moore, retired Army major and
Thomas L. Moore. A member of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District, Mr.. Moore lives with
his wife at 211 Rosemary street
Chevy Chase, Md.
The boys in the composing room
sort OF wondered If the old gentle
man could get around when he came
back to work last year, but wher
they saw him put type together
neatly, they didn't worry.
Mr.. Moore believes If he had his
life to live over again he wouldn'
change its pattern one jot. He say,
he has enjoyed living.
"The only trouble with this Job,
he conf1ded, "is that the union won't
let me work more than nine day.
every four weeks because I'm get.
ting my pension"
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Almost 10 years ago, Thomas P.
Moore plodded UP to the White
House every afternoon and delivered
The Evening Star to President U. S.
Grant, then serving his second
term.
Today, as young in heart and
spirit as then, Mr.. Moore is helping
get out bigger and better Star
as member of its composing room
stan. He has been back q year. He
came back, as he puts 1t, ito finish
out my apprenticeship
Mr.. Moore, who will be 81 next
April, has lost none of his skill as
compositor. His eyesight isn't
as good as it used to be, he said,
apologetically tapping his glasses,
but otherwise he's as fit as the pro-
verbal fiddle. His legs don't bother
him in the least, although he spends
all his working hours standing.
Short and stocky. Mr.. Moore had
been restlessly twiddling his thumbs
and longing for something more ac-
tive than riding a rocking chair
when the dwindling supply of man
power gave him the opportunity of
emerging from retirement. He had
spent six or seven years at the Gov
ernment Printing Office and after
that half century in business for
himself. A two-week interlude was
spent in The Stars composing room
before he made up his mind to strike
out for himself.
Mr.. Moore, who credits his ply
sician-father's prescription of keep
ing your head cool and your feet
warm" for his good health, is an
active member of B. B. French
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Question-How shall I go about
amending my September Is declara-
ton of estimated income tax if I
discover later that I have made a
miscalculation?
Answer-Ask your local collector
of internal revenue for a new decla-
ration form (form 1040-ES). Fill it
out properly. Print Amended" in
large letters in the upper right hand
corner Mail it back to your collec-
tor before December Is
Q.-What happens if I unceresti-
mate my tax and don't amend my
declaration?
Aft you underestimate it SUBJ
stantially, you are penalized.
Q-How much is substantially, u
and what is the penalty?
For Understanding tn e
amount by more than 20 per cent
Cor 1878 per cent if you are farm
err, you are required to pay a pen
atty of per cent on the deficiency
Q.-Can you give an Illustration
of how that works out?
Ayes. Suppose a person esti-
mates that his 1943 tax would be
$100 (Which he paid but on his final
March Is report it turned out that
his tax really amounted to $3.50. He
has underestimate it more than
| 20 per cent, therefore, is subject to
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Potter Palmer Dies
In Santa Barbara
After Long Illness
Es the Associated Press,

E. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4.-Potter Pal
mer II, inheritor in 1902 of an es-
tate valued at approximately So
600 900 which he built up to an esti-
mated 100000, 900, died last night in
Santa Barbara, Calf, after an Ill
ness of three months, it was an
nounced today.
AT ST, Mr.. Palmer was president
OF the Chicago Art Institute and a
director of the First National Bank
OF Chicago. He also was trustee of
the vast Bertha Honore Palmer
estate, which includes the Palmer
House and extensive holdings of
real estate on Chicago's Gold Coast
and in the loop.
A series of colds, complicated by
a heart ailment, had kept him con-
fined to his bed for the last three
months. Recently he had seemed
better and had planned to return to
Chicago but suffered relapse.
Accustomed to winter at Sarasota.
Fla, estates, Mr.. Palmer also had a
summer home at Bar Harbor, Me-; a
winter home on Astor street. Chi
cago; a country estate, Shoreacres,
in suburban Lake Forest, Ill, and
the Santa Barbara home. The an
cient brownstone Potter Palmer cas-
tie on Lake Shore drive has not
been lived in for many years and is
now an American Red Cross station
for the duration,
Mrs. Palmer, the former Pauline
Kohlsaat of Chicago, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne of Santa
Barbara, the former Bertha Palmer,
were present when Mr.. Palmer died
in the Cottage Hospital, Santa Bar
bara.
Other survivors include a daugh-
ter, Pauline Palmer of Chicago. and
two sons, 1t. Gordon Palmer, U. s.
A., stationed in Washington, and 1t.
Potter Palmer III, who Is on Navy
duty in the Pacific.
Funeral arrangements await the
family's return to Chicago.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
1rathH

sTRoCK, RENA NJ, On Friday Sep.
place hsas na at hEnA hf5 N sss
son and aunt of It. Howard E, stroek:
home 2s01 i4th st. NV. on Sunday, Sep >.
tember 5, at 2:3o pm. Interment Church.
town. Pa.
THORWARTH. MISS VIOLET. Sudden
Y, e., on L, Friday, September 2, l943, at Gar
loved sister Of julia IL, Marian Marian an and L Laura ira
E. Thorwarth.
boSs sslvlsS ssS1 At Tn The Hines Co tupsrs
cemetery st Paul snd SEATTLE. heek VASE, Eessk
papers please copy)
WALLACE, ELIZABETH GRYMES. Sud
denly, on Saturday, September 4, 1943. at
BETH BE- h0 GRYEs wAhIAcE BELOVED .n EVA Nie
St %,,,; ,Georgs =, e.. w. Wallace and mother of
Services on Monday, September s, at 2
pm. from Baker g. Sons funeral home.
Manassas, Va; Interment Buckhall Gem
please COPY '' >'"'' '''A'
WHITE, MARGARET M. Suddenly, on
September 8. -ls43, at her residence, Z
y; WHITE; formerly of Meadows, Nd,
mother of Francis NJ White Mrs. nise poroshS thy
N; Amendolair Helen M. and Ida Mae
Funeral from. the above residence on
Monday, September 6, at Q pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
WHITMAN, OSCAR. On Friday, Sep
Hospital, OSCAR WHITMAN, beloved hus.
band of ,Adela Whitman, grandfather of
MIS- Adela Barnhouse. Friends may call
ave- ne, until Tuesday. September 7. at
8 am.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel at $50
am. 1nterment Arlington National Gem
etery. - 6
WILSON, SARAH E.. Suddenly: on Sat-
urday, September 4, 1913, at her resi-
dence, 9l4 LIST st. Sc, SARAH E. WILSON.
beloved wife of Singleton Wilson, mother
Of Charles Brown. william Brown and Mrs
Naomi johnson. She also leaves to mourn
their loss two sisters, three brothers, a
son-in-law and four stepchildren. Re-
mains resting at Campbell's funeral home
Notice of funeral latar.
WURDEMAN. JOSEPH EDWIN. On Fri
day September ., 1943 at his residence,
4b26 9TH ST. NV JOSEPH EDWIN
WURDEMAN, beloved husband Of Miriam
Pitcher Wurde.nan and father of Joseph Ed
win Wurdeman, ir.: son of Mrs. Josephine
A. Wurdeman and brother of Roy Wurde-
man and Mrs. Helen Wagner.
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
nome, 2901. 14th st. NV, on Monday,
September 6, at IL am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Gem etery. s