davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Congressiona|Limited
Wrecked by Broken
Journal, ice Reports
By The Associated Pres

By The Associated Press
A broken journal on a coach caused
the wreck of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
roads Congressional Limited at Phil
adelphia September 6, resulting in
the deaths Of so persons and injuries
to l29, the Interstate Commerce
Commission reported today.
1CC said its investigation showed
immediate cause of the break was
overheating, probably TO a tempera-
ture of 900 degrees, but examination
Of the axle, wedge and bearings
failed to disclose anything which
would have caused the overheating
Speeding from Washington to New
York, the train was travelling 90
miles an hour in zone in which
the maximum authorized speed VAS
70 miles an hour, the commission
said
Report on Goth Century.
The ICC also reported To-Day that
another investigation disclosed that
oVerheatinG because of low water
caused the locomotive explosion
which the New York Central's 20th
Century Limited as it was speeding
q 10 miles an hour near CanaStOta.
N Y, September 7.
The engineer. fireman and travel
Ing fireman were killed and seven
others we're injured
As a result OF its investigation
the ICC recommended that the New
York Central provide boiler crown
sheet protection in case of low water
by installing suitable devices for
that purpose.
The report on the Congressional
Limited wreck contained no recon-
menda 1ion.
For 80 days before the accident
the coach with the broken journal
had been regularly used between
WASHINGTON and New York. On
the DAY OF the accident the journal
boxes were fabricated and inspected
in Washington and no defective con-
dition was found, ICC reported.
Other Highliehts of Inquiry.
The report also stated
During the trip to Philadelphia
members Of The train crew made
frequent observations of equipment
and detected no condition indicating
the prSenCe of All overheated
journal.
Members Of crews OF four East
bound and two WeStbound freight
trains. operators at l5 stations and
mechanical forces al Baltimore,
Wilmington. Philadelphia and North
Philadelphia saw the train as it
passed. but observed no defective
condition.
Englnemen Of yard engine about
! mile west Of the scene of the
wreck observed fire ana smoke from
the left SIDE of the train as it passed
The operator at Shore. the point
where the accident occurred. was
notified Immediately, but the front
end Of the train had Just passed the
tower at Shore before action could
be taken to StOO the engine
Evening star., 1943-10-05
DC. Committee Meets
Army Officials 10 Aid
WAC Recruit Drive

Members of the District Women's
Army Corps Civilian Committee met
with Army officials yesterday at a
luncheon in the WAC mess hall at
Fort Myer. Va, to complete plans
for the District WAC recruiting
drive.
The drive is part of a Nation wide
campaign to enlist 10000 WACS by
December 7, the second anniversary
of Pearl Harbor. Quota for the
District Is $50
Mrs. James Clement Dunn, chair
man of the Civilian Committee
presided at meeting following the
luncheon, which was attended by,
in addition to members of the COM
mittee, Maj. Gen. John T. Lewis,
commanding military district of
Washington; Capt Bernice KEEP
linger. WAC staff director of the
military district; It. Helen Cooper,
commanding officer for the Wash
ington recruiting Office, and 1t Bar
bara J. Smith, head of the WAC
publicity department in Washington.
Films to Be Shown.
The group planned to ask each
| local citizens organization to in
clude a film. Were in the Army
Now and brief talks by recruit
ment agents at one meeting. Visits
by recruiting representatives to
YWCA USO hostess classes and
other clubs and Organiza tions also
were favored.
In cooperation with the drive
all local Warner Bros theaters will
show special film. Women at
/ War designed to promote recruit
ment.
The formation OF several sub
committees and their chairmen
were announced as follows: Pub
llcity. Charles Stofberg: co-opera-
Kal theater. Garter Barron and
John j. Payette. cO-chairmen: pros
poets Mrs Harry Benton special
promotions. Betty D. GWyer; spe-
Cial events. Mark LanSburgh: distri-
button. Thomas K. Randall: wom-
ems organizations Mrs George
Thorpe. service clubs. Francis c.
Mccarthy. clergy. Dr. Frederick f.
RciSSlg. citizens organizations Har-
ry S. Wender and Dr. z. F. Harris.
CO-Chairmen. OfficialS of the FX-
ecutlve committee are James Glenn
ent Dunn. chairman: Capt H c,
WhltehurSt. vice chairman. ana
George f Keneipp, secretary.
Kutz Represents City Heads.
Engineer Commissioner Charles
W. kut% honorary vice chairman
Of the Civilian Committee. repre-
sented the Commissioners at the
meeting Commissioner John Rus
sell Young is honorary chairman
Of The committee, and Commission
er Guy Mason, also honorary vice
chairman.
Other committee members in
ciude Judge FAY Bentley OF Juve-
nile Court, Mrs Frederick H Brooke.
James Colllf1oWer Mrs Charles
Goldsmith. Mrs. Jull4 West Hamil-
ton, Mrs. Alice c. Hunter. P. NJ.
LumpknS. francis {. Mccarthy
Mary Mason. Capt. RhOGa Mllliken
of the Women'S Bureau. Metropol-
tan Police Department. John }.
Payette. Elsa NJ Peterson Anita
Phlpps, Paul J. SchWarz Martha
Smith. Charles StOfberg Marjorie
Webster, Harry S Wender and Mrs.
Miriam Wolfe.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Congress in Brief

By he Associated Press.
Senate:
May reach first vote on fathers
draft issue
Banking Committee hears Secre-
tary of the Treasury Morgenthau on
postwar international monetary sta
biliZatiOn.
House:
Routine session.
Ways and Means Committee hears
tax views Of Fred NJ Vinson, di-
rector of economic sterilization.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Gen. jackson, Former GU.
Professor, Hurt in Crash
BY he Assoc lated Press
THIRD MANEUVER HEAD
QUARTERS IN LOUISIANA Oct 5

2f ii!t l7hSot 46 "FI TISSS.
THIRD MANEUVER HEAD
QUARTERS IN LOUISIANA Oct. 5
Army officials reported that Mai.
Gen. StoneWall Jackson 81. was IN
Jured seriously yesterday near
Florlen. La, when the low flying
plane from which he was watching
his maneuyerlne infantry division
struck tree
Public relations officers said Staff
Sgt. Robert w. Miller. 80. Wichita
Kans.. pilot Of the small artillery
liaison plane, also was seriously
injured.
Gen. jackson took command of
his present division last February
and the. following month was pro-
NOTED TO major general. Son of a
cavalry officer who served under
Stonewall Jackson in the Civil War,
he came by his first name through
his fathers admiration of the Con-
federate military leader.
Gen. Jackson served as professor
OF military science and tactics for
the ROTC unit at Georgetown Uni
versity from 1887 to 1889 and later
was attached to the War College. A
graduate of the University of Ken
lucky. ne served overseas in the
World War served with the Army
of Occupation and remained in the
Army after the war.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Greeks Lose Submarine
Operating With Allies
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. Oct. 5.-Loss of the
Greek submarine Katsonis. which
has been operating with the Allied
Fleet. was announced by the COM
mander in chief Of the Royal Hell
lenic Navy in communique today
The Katsonis, according to Jane S
Fighting Ships, was launched in
Bordeaux, France. in 1926. was of
595 tons displacement, had four
torpedo tubes and carried a COM
plement of SO officers and me,
Evening star., 1943-10-05
SIXTH INNING.

CARDINALS-W Walker struck out
Gordon took MuSials hopper and
threw him out w Cooper was safe
when Crosetu fumbled his grounder.
Gordon threw out KuroUski. No
runs, no hits, one error.
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Series
Continued From First Page y

III u 4 T eIRI I II '7V t q .
catch. Gordon threw out Marion
Sanders holding third Lanier
looped single to short center. Scor-
ing Sanders and tying the score
Klein forced Lanier a second, john
son to Gordon. One run, two hits,
one error
Etten was safe when
Klein fumbled his grounder Lindell
struck out, Chandler also famed
Stainback flied to Litwhiler No
runs. no hits. one error.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
January Is
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ped to- handle heavy truck tires
have been authorized as official
stations by the state OPA office to
date. Several more applications
are in the process of being approx
ed.
These stations also will inspect
passenger tires and approximately
200 other concerns are expected to
be approved as equipped to inspect
passenger tires only.
Truck inspection stations approx
ed to date in Arizona include:
Santa Cruz County-Big Six Ser
vice Station, Hanks Garage, No
gales Cheshire Motors, Park Service
Station, Post Office Service Station,
Post Office Building, Schrader's S
Texaco Service Station, and Stan
dard Stations, Inc, Nogales; Kins-
ley Service Station, Amado; East
Side Garage, Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
Mrs. Farley
Hostess AT
Christmas Party

Mrs. Gordon Farley entertained
the members of the Junior depart
ment of the Nogales Woman's Club
with Christmas party at her
home on Wednesday, December 49,
The rooms were decorated with
holly. Santa Claus candles and
Christmas bells. The centerpiece
on the refreshment table was a
miniature Santa Claus in his sleigh
drawn by reindeer surrounded by
small Eskimo figures singing Christ
mas carols. In the background a
candelabra with three tall candles
added to the festively decorated
table.
Games played during the after
noon included a treasure hunt, the
prize being won by Mrs. Tony Levy.
Later the guests played ''Vox Pop
with Mrs. Jules Granoff winning
first prize.
The members presented Mrs. Tom
Falvey, retiring sponsor of the
club, with a joint gift in apprecia-
ton for her services as their spon-
sor
Following the serving of refresh
ments the guests gathered around
the Christmas tree and exchanged
gifts.
Mrs. Hillie Capin and Mrs. George
Taylor read to the group the first
act Of the 3 act melodrama they
have written and which the Juniors
will present with an olio on Feb.
18th and 5th.
Guests invited included Mesdames
George Taylor, Hillie Capin, Davies
Karam, Dennis HeaIy, Flack Mil
ner, Jules Granoff, Tony Levy, M
R. Toole, Marvin Parker, Demetrio
Kyriakis, zellie Capin, Homer
WEIGH, Ralph Moery, Tom Falvey
and Mrs. j. r. Lynch.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
P,JOCietY4||
INewlyweds
fHoneynooniing
In Nogales

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Pidgeon mo-
tored to Tucson Monday to meet
their son and daughter -in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Pidgeon of Long
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pidgeon were mar
ried in Long Beach Sunday and are
spending their honeymoon here.
Mrs. Pidgeon before her marriage
was Miss Ethel Hyatt. Mr.. Pidgeon
is serving in the United States
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
LOCAL NEWS
DIR. HUTCHINSON ILL
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

DR.. E. B. Hutchinson of the
Little Outfit Ranch in San Rafael
Valley entered st. Joseph's Hospital
Tuesday for treatment for influ-
senZa.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
MISS HUTCHINSON
NOGALES VISITOR

Miss Aileen Hutchinson of Chi
cago, sister of B. E. Hutchinson of
The Little Outfit Ranch, was here
Tuesday evening enroute to Tucson
as a member of the party OF U. S.
Senator A. B. Happy Chandler of
Kentucky, whose two little sons are
attending The Little Outfit School
this winter. Miss Hutchinson is
wintering in Tucson with her
nieces, Mary and Ann Hutchinson,
who are attending Tucson High
School.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
MEIGS LEAVING
FOR CHICAGO

Following a holiday visit with his
family in San Rafael Valley, j. B.
Meigs, an executive of the Hearst
Newspaper Corporation. is return
ing to Chicago Saturday. Mr.. Meigs
and one of his sons, Lieut.. j. B.
Meigs, Jr., who is stationed at the
Mariana airbase, were visitors here
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01

DR.. E. C. HOULE
RECOVERING

The many friends of DR.. E. G.
Houle, who has been i'll with pneu-
mcnia at his home ON Marsh
Heights since Sunday, will be
pleased to know he is we'll on the
way to recovery.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
BOURNE HAYNE HERE

Pvt. Bourne Hayne, stationed at
"a Tucson airbase, newspaperman at
Nogales in 1928 and 1929, was here
Monday visiting George Horrall.
His home is in San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
LIEUTENANT MEIGS
TRANSFERRED TO TUCSON

Lieutenant James B. Meigs, Jr.,
an instructor in the Army air corps,
has been transferred from Sacra-
mento to- Mariana, near Tucson. He
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. James B.
Meigs of Lazy J2 Ranch in San
Rafael Valley. His wife is the for
mer Roberta Dustman of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
HORSE RACE
CANCELLED

The matched horse race scheduled
for New Years Day at Patagonia
has been cancelled, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
FROM DOUGLAS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Roberts, for
merly of Nogales, were here Satur-
day from Douglas. The tourist
camp, where they lived in Douglas,
burned down at am. Saturday.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
IN THE MARINES

Richard Valenzuela, who enlisted
about a month ago in the marines,
is now stationed at San Diego. He
is son Of Tony Valenzuela of
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
PAGE TWO

Navy and is pharmacist mate
second class at the U. S. Naval
Hospital in Long Beach.
Another son, Lieut.. Sidney Pid-
geon, United States Air Corps, was
here on a brief visit week ago
Monday while enroute to his new
post at Tarrant Field, Ft. Worth,
Texas, where he was transferred
from Mather Field at Sacramento.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell,
close friends of Lieut.. Pidgeon were
also guests last week at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Pidgeon.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01

NEW YEAR EVE
BALL AT PATAGONIA
The Patagonia Country Club is
holding a New Yean eve ball at the
Patagonia Woman's Club.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
81 REGISTER

81 REGISTER
Up to yesterday noon 81 boys who
had become 18 since June 80 had
registered in this county for selec
tive service.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01

| Personals
Joe Bacon is on trip to Mexico
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Meigs, ST.,
and John L. Williams, Sr., were
here Wednesday from San Rafael
! Valley
Mrs. Harry B. Riggs and Mrs. G.
D. Cummings were visitors here
Saturday from Patagonia.
T. E. Heady was a visitor in
Cananea Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Grimm are
expected home this weekend from
holiday trip to California.
Jimmy Martini is down from the
veterans hospital in Tucson for a
few days stay at his home in this
city.
Former Fire Chief Clyde Baldwin
was here Sunday from Tucson where
he is fire chief at an air base.
Mrs. James Upchurch was shop
per here Wednesday from Pata-
gonia.
o. A. Smith, Jr., will return the
last of next week from trip to
Chicago
Alexandra Orozco arrived Tuesday
from Les Angeles for visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Orozco, and family.
Miss Arnida Fernandez left on
Christmas eve to spend the holidays
in Phoenix.
Misses Marie and Amalia Valen-
zuela of Phoenix and Fred Valen-
zuela of ICchiel were here Satur-
day.
George Logan, recent student at
Nogales high school, is now in the
around crew Cf the air corps at
Fresno, Calf
M. I. Davis has taken a job as
night clerk at Rancho Grande.
E. D. Scogins and family were
shoppers here Saturday from Pata-
gonia.
Johnny Figueras arrived Wednes-
day from the navy base at MORO
Bay, Calf, to spend a furlough
with his father, City Alderman j.
E. Figueras.
Mrs. Ray Worley is in receipt of
word of the death of her grand
father. David Culp, 83, in Indiana.
Robert E. Miller, former Nogales
druggist, is now in the medical de-
partnent of the u. S. Army Gen
eral Hospital at White Sulphur
Springs, Virginia.
Russell Meeker has been appoint
ed Santa Cruz County chairman OF
the committee for the celebration
of The Presidents birthday Janu-
ary 30.
j. M. Munguia and son Albert
returned Monday night fnom a busl-
ness trip to Phoenix.
The long list Of names of soldiers,
left cut Of the two holiday issues
Of this paper, will again be pub
lished each Friday beginning Janu-
ary 8.
The Camille SchoolhouSe is to be
the scene of a dance New Years
eve.
Gordon Cooper, foreman of the
Bob Hale ranches near Camille, is
taking a position on the first of the
year with the Greene Cattle Com
pany in San Rafael Valley.
Oliver Rothrock was in town
Tuesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
sCHRADER ILL

SCHkAUEK LID
Clell Schrader has been Ill the
past two weeks at his home on Per-
kins street.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
BACK FROM TEXAS

Mrs. Don Farrell edith Bergier)
is back from FL Paso where she
visited hen husband at Fort Bliss.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01

wBHBEA wv SHHVO&U NV
If you are 80.
l. Already setting aside 1920
of your pay in War Bonds
through the Payroll Savings
Plan-boost that 1920 if you
can.
2. Working in a plant where
the Plan is installed, but
haven't signed up yet-sign
up tomorrow.
). Working in plant where
the Payroll Savings Plan
hasn't been installed, talk to
your union head, foreman,
or plant manager-and see
if it can't be installed right
away. The local bank will
be glad to help.
4. Unable to get in on the Pay.
roll Savings Plan for any
reason, 60 to your local
bank. They will be glad to
help you start Plan of your
own.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
VACATIONING ON COAST

Superintendent of Schools "A. J.
Mitchell and wife are spending the
holidays with their son and daugh-
ter in southern California.
*%***###*
There will be no meeting of the
Woman's Club Tuesday. It is being
put off until the third Tuesday in
January.
Nogales international., 1943-01-01

An 0nsgver to all four questions is:
BUY WAR BONDS through the Pay
roll Savings Plan.
The more bonds you buy, the more quick
ly we can win the war.
The more bonds you buy, the more you
reduce the possibility OF a rising cost of
living.
The more bonds you buy now, the more
money you will have when the war is
won.
The more bonds you buy, the more four
dollars you'll get for threes!
Put at least 1O@o-not go, or 100, or even
900, but 109o-of your earnings into War
Bonds. Do it through your company.
Twenty.one million Americans are doing
it now. Let's make it at least 1920 for
every American!
Evening star., 1943-12-16

SEEN IN 1 STATES At THE SAME TIME As scenes Of tn.
Teheran Conference sueamed to people in Metro.
politan New York, New Jersey and Connecticut from
the television tower atop the Empire State Building
they also went by relay Philadelphia, NBC Tele.
vision programs also are regularly rebroadoast from
Schenectady. thus forming network" television as it
will some day span whole continents and circle the
globe.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
{. CARNEGIE IS
bowler,
fridays

The Merchants League bowled
last night on the Elks Alleys, the
goth Century Meat and Juneau
Drug tied with 1881 points apiece
and Leota's defeating Butler Mauro
Drug. Percy's Cafe won from Sa-
bins and Henning's beat Ordway's
by a small margin Carnegie and
Stewart were high bowlers for the
evenings play.
Following are the individual
cr11sce.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
JWC COMPLETES IA
PLANS FOR CARD Y
PARTY ON DEC..7

Plans for the Pearl Harbor Day
public card party were completed
at. a meeting last evening at the
home of the chairman, Mrs. Frank
Marshall in the goth Century
Apartments.
The affair, sponsored by the Ju-
neau Woman's Club, will be held at
8 O'Clock the evening of December
Z in the Gold Room of the Baranof
Hotel. Bridge and pinochle will be
played, and prizes of War Stamps
will be awarded. A charge Of So
cents, including tax, per person will
be charged, and all receipts will go
to the fund for use by the War
Service Committee.
Reservations for a table may be
made by anyone wishing to do so
by calling Mrs. Marshall at Blue
4O5. Other members of the COM
mittee are Mrs. M. o. Johnson, Mrs.
Edna Lomen, Mrs. Burras Smith,
Mrs. d. w. Heron, Mrs. A. E.
Glover. Mrs. Robert Sanford, and
Miss Katherine O'Connor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
MRS. TREVOR DAVIS -
Is ATTACKED BY FLU

Mrs Trevor Davis, organist at
the Northern Light Presbyterian
Church, is home, i'll with an attack
of the flu and tomorrow the guest
organist will be Major Victor Nutley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13

tCOnllllutN rum fdBC OAS'
see it. Meat, pork, beef and veal
will be more plentiful for some
months but if the war drags on an
other year feed shortages may cut
the meat supply below any levels
experienced SO far. The supply of
fresh, frozen and canned fish is
only about two-thirds of peace
time. Poultry and eggs are at record
production and consumption levels.
Fresh vegetables have been plen-
tiful, but only those housewives
who canned their Victory gardens
will be able to load the tables with
canned vegetables this winter There
will be plenty of potatoes.
AS a result of these forced
changes. in eating habits. food ex-
perts predict some marked post
war changes in the American diet.
The nation has had its introduce
ton to quick frozen and dehydrat-
ed foods and apparently likes them.
The same will be true of soybeans,
say the experts, once the nation as
a whole is made aware of their nu-
tritional value
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
LAM0TTA IN
FI5TIC WIN
OVER zIYI(
Bronx Youngster Piles Up
Points in Last Five
Rounds

NEW YORK, Nov. 49, For five
rounds last night, Fritzie Civic
looked like he was on the way to
giving Old Pop Time to Jake La
motta, but Jake had too much
youth, weight and stretch for zivic
and came through to win a decision
in 10 rounds.
For half of the bruising brawl, the
aging crowd pleaser piled up points
giving the Bronx youngster a solid
going over Then Jake's liz
pounds weight edge and Is years
of fist fighting on Fritzies legs, be-
gan to tell and young Jake swarmed
all over Zivic in the last five heats.
However, Zivie was all out all the
way against the younger rival, put
ting on a red hot show which may
have been his last. Sunday Civic
reports to the draft board.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-3:17 d. m, 1872 feet,
Low tide-9:02 a. m, 2,7 feet.
High tide-3:03 p. m, 173 feet.
Low tide-9:36 p. M, IA feet.
TIDES MONDAY
High tide 1853 a. M, 15.6 feet.
Low tide 9:43 a. M, 81 feet.
High tide $40 p. m, 1863 feet.
Low tide-lo:18 p. M, -0.4 feet.
The siren of the animal worl(
is a tailed amphibian.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
MARGARET LUNDY
IS CHARGED WITH
FAMILY DISCRETION

Charged with family desertion
when arraigned yesterday afternoon
by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray,
Mrs. Margaret Lundy is in the Fed
eral jail, her bond having been set
at $1,000.
The 19-year-old native woman
was arrested Thursday after re-
turning to her home on Willoughby
Avenue to find her eight-month-old
baby daughter. Josephine Marie,
dead. The infant was left alone IN
the house except for two other
babies, and death was the result
of strangulation from feeding bot
tie which had been given the child
the night before.
Mrs. Lundy's trial is expected to
be held next week. The maximum
sentence for family desertion is II
months in Jail and $500 fine.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
PETERSON SERVICES
MONDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Harriet Pc
terson, young Native woman, who
died on Thursday morning at the
Government Hospital, will be held
on Monday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
in the Catholic Church of the Ma
tivity
The Rev. Edward G. Budde will
conduct the service and interment
will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The first settlement in Rhode
Island was made in 1886 by Roger
Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-13
]. w. B.-COTP

Interested parties take notice
that J. w B. of Exin had to can
Gel planned trip this city this week
end. Sorry. adv.