davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Storms Cause
Phone Company
Heavy Loss

Sleet, snow and windstorms dur
ing the week starting Sunday,
March IA, caused 100000 damage
to Bell telephone property, accord
ing to the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone Company.
The storm extended over the
southern half of Minnesota and
into Iowa, Wisconsin, South Da-
kota and Nebraska. Damage was
especially heavy in Minnesota,
where 1900 poles were torn down
and there were 1900 wire breaks.
During the height Of the storm, SO
towns in Minnesota were totally
cut off from outside telephone
communication.
Telephone repair crews were
rushed from Indiana, Missouri,
Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska and
South Dakota to aid Minnesota
crews in the storm area. All to-
gether, about 700 men battled
blizzard conditions and icy roads to
get the lines up and working again
at the earliest possible moment.
Much more time will be required
to complete repairs on a perma-
nent basis because of the wide
spread destructiveness of the
storm.
The telephone crews concen-
trated on restoring long distance
service first because the wires are
so urgently needed for calls relat-
ing to war activities and impor-
tant business and personal matters.
An emergency radio telephone sys-
tenn was used to bridge a gap in
the long distance lines between
LETTERS and Window, which were
badly damaged and took several
days to repair. While this system
was in use, a long distance call
travelled by wire to the point where
the wires were broken, by radio
telephone across the gap and by
wire again from the other side of
the gap to the destination. This
permitted carrying on long distance
service on an emergency basis
while the damaged lines were being
repaired.
Emergency repair work on long
distance lines has been completed,
but many town and rural tele-
phones in southern Minnesota
which were put out of order have
not yet been restored to service.
This work is proceeding as fast as
weather and other conditions per-
NIT and will be completed for the
most part by the end of this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Woman Retires
After Serving
Firm Is Years

Mrs. Amanda Bell, mother o.
Mrs. Eba Neal and Earl Bell, 531
st. Anthony Ave-, has retired from
Billiards. Jewelry store after 25
years. service there. Mrs. Bell re
:eived an Omega watch as a part
ng gift from her employer and a
firing of pearls from fellow en-
Dloyes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Lenord Brady Dillurd
Dies Immediately Fol-
LOWING Tonsillacfonn1

Mrs. Lenora Brady billiard, I'll
st. Anthony avenue, died at Be-
thesda hospital Wednesday, March
"a, following a tonsillectomy opera
ton early that morning.
Born in Paola, Kan, Mrs. billiard
had been a resident of the city for
about four years. She was a mem
Der of Colonel Charles Young Aux
iliary.
Survivors include her mother,
two daughters, Mrs. Bette Cunning
ham and Mrs. Freddie Weston, 1873
University avenue, and a son.
No additional information was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Frank Alsup
Forum Speaker

Frank Alsup, recently released
from the U. S. Army, has re-
turned to active community life in
St. Paul. Mr.. Alsup will be the
speaker at Halle @. Brown Forum,
Sunday, March %, at 400 p. m.
He will tell of his observations and
experiences during his stay in the
army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
REV. A. BOYD DEAD

Rev. Augustus Boyd, age "a, of
25 Second st. S., died March 20
at Glen Lake Sanatorium.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day at 2 p. m. at Woodland Funeral
Home chapel. Rev. A. F. Martin,
assisted by Rev. J. C. Claybourne
officiated. Interment, Crystal Lake.
Hello Folks:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
School Girl
Injured in
GYM Class

Constance Chivers, IL year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
C. Chivers, 4O17 Clinton Avenue,
Minneapolis, was injured in her
Gym class at Bryant Junior High
School Wednesday morning, when
ropes used for swinging were low
cred and struck her in the face.
Several stitches were taken to close
cut through her right eyebrow.
Her condition is good.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Leland Carriger
Made Sergeant

New Orleans, La, March a.
Corporal Leland Carriger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene C. Moore of
GIG 7th Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, Mimi,
has recently been promoted to the
rank of Sergeant, it was announced
today by the Army Public Relations
Office at Jackson Barracks, New
Orleans, where he has been on duty.
Sergeant Carriger was indicted
into the Service on February 9,
1912.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Senior Choir
Musical at St.
James Sunday

Ethel Maxwell Williams, assis-
tant director of Negro Personnel
at Twin City Ordnance Plant, will
speak at the Fourth Sunday Musi-
cal at St. James A. M. E. church,
st. Paul, March % at 8:15 p. M,
sponsored by the Senior choir and
Andersen Circle. Mrs. Mae Lark
is chairman of the musical, in honor
of the late Cora Grissom who was
to have been in charge of the pro-
gram. Guest soloists will appear.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
ALICE MANNING
BREAKS LEG m FALL

Alice Manning, 943 st. Anthony
avenue, fell and broke her leg We'd
nesday, March II, as she was leav-
ing for home from her job as ma
chine operator at the Twin Cities
Ordnance Plant near New Brighton.
Mrs. Manning was coming of her
job on the "a" shift when a fellow
employee ran into her causing her
to fall. She was taken to the hos
pital and given first aid and brought
to her home.
She is recovering slowly at home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
GETS BEER LICENSE

Mrs. Lucy Jackson, POI N. St.
Adams street, had an con and off
sale" beer license approved by the
City Council Friday morning as
well as a restaurant license to do
business at 318 Rondo avenue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
TipsY Motorist
Fined $l00 In Court

Alice R. Searles, 81 years old,
6s3 Rondo avenue, pleaded guilty
in Municipal court Tuesday, March
%, to a charge of driving while
drunk and was fined 500.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Alice DOdd Atkins
Granted Divorce

Mrs. Alice Atkins, 167 E. Chicago
Ave-, st. Paul, was granted a
divorce from Philip Atkins on
grounds Of cruelty by Judge Ken
meth Brill on March %. Mrs. Atkins
request to have her maiden name
restored was also granted.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
McDuff Williams
Hit By Auto

McDuff Williams, 629 Olson
Highway, was struck by an auto
mobile Sunday night, March 81. He
was treated for a back injury and
abrasions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
Judge HASTE Raps Bloc
In Congress Which Seeks
To Keep Negro Back

capacity audience greeted Judge William h Haste Washington
principal speaker the 18th annual meeting the Minneapolis
Urban held at Benton Hail. Minneapolis W. c. A Speaking
subject National Unity Judge HASTE pointed
unity different levels therefore, people
which level they this unified
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

Phone your news items in early,
Call Midway 8340.-advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26

at press time.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-26
ERRORS

ERRORS
Errors to be dangerous must have
a great deal of truth mingled with
them. It is only from this alliance
that they can ever obtain an extensive
circulation. From pure extravaganza
and genuine, unmingled falsehood, the
world never has, and never can sustain
any mischief.-Sidney Smith.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Dr.. Grille, Renowned
Surgeon on-Seientist,
Dies in Cleveland
Spent Half Century
In Medical Research;
Founded Clinic
BY the Associated Press.

| oS tfte hSooCldlcu rIebS.
CLEVELAND, Jan. 7.-Dr.
George Grille, 78, renowned sur
geon scientist, died today at the
Cleveland clinic he founded and
where he had been under obser-
vation for the past three weeks.
Death occurred at 9 am, and was
caused by heart ailment. He en-
tered the hospital for treatment De-
cember l6, but physicians several
days ago abandoned hope for his re-
covery.
AS young doctor he watched the
life fade from man whose legs had
been crushed in an accident. He
wondered what caused body to lie
still in death. where just a short
time before there had been activ-
ity, and came to believe that changes
in the blood we're the immediate
cause.
This belief led him into the study
of the chemistry of the blood, re-
sulting in the discovery that each
of the tiny cells which make up the
body is an electric battery, giving off
energy and receiving its energy from
the nourishment that reaches it.
DR.. Grille discovered that the
nucleus of the cell contains acid,
while the surrounding cytoplasm is
alkaline, and advanced the theory
that so long as the acid alkaline
balance is maintained within the
cell, just that long will life continue.
Recognized internationally for his
surgical skill, DR.. Grille was known to
scientists primarily for his more
than so years of research work on
the nature of life and the loss of
energy that attended death.
This research, pursued in distant
parts of the world and devoted prin-
cipally to nergy-controlling organs,
led to new surgical methods and
medical theories
Concerned with preserving the
natural function of organs. DR.. Grille
successfully blocked" nerves by
anesthesia to prevent surgical shock.
He believed himself to be the first
person to make direct blood trans
fusion. performed in 1905.
Because Of his success with goiter
surgery, he often was referred to
as a golter specialist. 1t was estl-
mated that he has removed 25 5000
golfers and had trained scores Of
young doctors in his method.
Blamed Work and Worry.
His study of the energy organs,
intended to determine whether their
relative size had a bearing on man S
diseases and powers. resulted in his
theory that diseases common to
man in his most civilized state
such as high blood preSsure-Were
caused partly by work and worry.
He also concluded that the cells
of man and animal have electrical
capacity
For animal specimens used in his
research he travelled to Tangan-
yika. the Hudson Bay region.
Guatemala and collected marine life
from the ocean floor off Key West.
While returning from one of his
last research trips-a journey to
Florida where he obtained a sea
COW for further study of energy Or
ganS-he and Mrs. Grille were in
iured April 3, l94l, in the crash of
an airplane in a swamp near Vero
Beach, Fla.
Then rs, Dr. Grille developed
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Thomas H. Reid Dies;
Wen-Known Contractor

Thomas H. Reid. 67, widely known
in Washington building construction
circles and lifelong resident of
this city, died yesterday in his home
1927 Tenth street NV. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow, the
hour to be announced later.
Mr. Reid's father came to the Ma
tions Capital n 1860 and engaged
in the newspaper business. The son
became painting contractor and
helped organize the painting sub
contractors group For two years he
served as president of the Washing
ton Painting Contractors, and last
year held the position of vice presi-
dent with that group.
Mr.. Reid was engaged in work on
numerous Government projects dur
ing his career, including the Walter
Reed Hospital and Camp Humphries.
He was member of the Washington
Building Congress and also of the
Elks.
Mr.. Reid is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Thelma E. Perkinson and
Mrs. Helen Dapolito. and two sisters,
Mrs. Anna Z. Corning and Mrs.
S. w. Burgess, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Rites for Pierre Du Bois
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Pierre Du Bois, 66, assistant IL
brarian of the Army and Medical
Library of the War Department,
who died Tuesday, will be buried
tomorrow in George Washington
Memorial Park, following requiem
mass at am at Our Lady of Sor-
rows Catholic Church, Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr.. Du Bois had held the position
Of assistant librarian for more than
a decade. A native of Southern
France, he came to this country in
the early 1920s, completing a course
in pharmacy at the American In
ternational Academy in 1921 He
served as night pharmacist here at
a number of drugstores.
Mr.. Du Bois, who lived at 1922
First street NV. is survived by his
widow Mrs Mary Adele Du Bois
a daughter. Mrs. Marie Ross Georgia
of West New York, N. j.. and three
sisters, Yvonne and Milly Du Bois
Of Baltimore. and Mrs John Kirwan
of New York. He also leaves three
half sisters and one half brother
in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

double pneumonia after sitting
waist-deep in water several hours
and directing first aid for other
passengers until rescuers arrived. He
remained in a Vero Beach hospital
about month to recover from
pneumonia and leg muscle injuries
then returned to Cleveland by
plane and resumed his work at the
clinic.
Won ID. S. c. in World War.
During the Spanish American
War, DR.. Grille served as a first
lieutenant in the Army Medical
Corps in Puerto Rico. When the
United States entered the World
War, Newton D. Baker, then Sec
retary of War, commissioned the
Cleveland surgeon to organize one
of the first hospital units to 60
overseas, the Lakeside Hospital unit.
For his work in France he was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Cross and at Rouen, bronze tablet
was erected commemorating the
deeds of the Lakeside unit. During
the war DR.. Grille attained the rank
of colonel
When he went to France in charge
of the Lakeside Hospital Unit, DR.
Grille made a close study to de-
termine the length of times a
wounded man could go unattended
from various forms Of injury be-
fore the danger of tentanus became
imminent. AS a result of that study
he was credited with having saved
both life and limbs of hundreds OF
soldiers which probably otherwise
would have been lost.
DR.. Grille was an enthusiastic big
game hunter and in 1927 originated
the Grille shot for lion hunters while
on trip in Tanganyika. He found
that lion could travel from 100 tC
$50 yards after a rifle bullet had
pierced its heart; but when the shot
shattered the pneumogastric nerve
in the shoulder It caused paralysis
and impeded further motion.
Active in Scientific Groups.
Born in Chill, Ohio, November II
1864 Dr. Grille was the son of Michae
and Margaret Deeds Grille. He was
graduated from Ohio Northern Uni
verSlty in 1884 and three years later
from Wooster Medical College at
Cleveland He then spent two years
in special study at Vienna, London
and Paris.
On February 2. 1900, DR. Grille
married Miss Grace Mcbride of
Cleveland. They had two sons and
two daughters
In addition to being affiliated with
many medical, surgical and scien-
tiflc societies in the United States
DR.. Grille held honorary member
ships in the Royal College of Sur
geons, Ireland; ROYAL Society OF
Medicine, London: Royal College OF
Surgeons, England the Roya
Academy of Medicine of Belgium
and the Peruvian Medical Society
He was president of the American
College of Surgeons in 1916 and OF
the American Surgical Association
In 1923.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
William E. Dench Dies;
Pioneer in Truckino
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. Twill
liam Everett Dench, IS. formerly
of Trenton. Ontario, who pioneered
trucking in Western Canada with
the establishment of Dench of Can
ada. Ltd, died yesterday.
After operating garage in To-
ronto and a farm at Olds, Alberta
MIR. Dench in 1928 started trucking
freight between Olds and Calgary
an enterprise which quickly de-
veloped into one of Canada's major
cargo systems. He retired in 1887
and moved here, acquiring much
property.
Evening star., 1943-01-07

years ago, when she moved to Silver
Spring, She was the widow OF
Mortimer D. Crapster, who died in
1925, and granddaughter of Col.
Gassaway Watkins, who fought in
the Revolutionary War.
Besides her son Mortimer she is
survived by three daughters, Mrs.
William Fairfax Griffith of Emmer-
ton, Va: Mrs. William Page Nc
Intosh of Buffalo. w. Va, and En-
ma Crapster of Silver Spring, and
four other sons, Ernest R. of Balti-
more, Bowie c. of Salem, Ohio:
Thad of Howard County and Cor
don of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Auto Injuries Fatal
To BranchviIIe Man

Ellis Doyle, 46. of Branchville
Md. died early today in Casualty
Hospital of injuries received Tues
day when he was strick by an auto
mobile on the Washington boulevard
near Berwyn. police reported.
According to Maryland State po-
lice, the automobile was driven by
Charles Sherrer of Baltimore. who
was charged with reckless driving.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
In Mrntnrium

CARTER, CECILIA ANN In lovlna re-
CECILIA ANN CARTER, who left US two
years ago today, January T. la4l,
IN our hearts your memory fingers,
There is not a day goes by
We do not think Of you
YOUR LOVING HUSBAND AND Chill
in memory Of a devoted husband. VIII
three years ago today, January 4 1920.
Stepping on shore and finding it Heaven!
OF taking hold of hand and finding it
OF breathing a new air and finding it
OF feeling invisorated and finding it i'm
mortality;
OF passing from storm and tempest to
an unbroken calm:
OF waking up and an f1ndlns i dir it mn,, bone
LANG, who, departed tnis life two years
DE1o1Ep h' WfE VIZ evsT EIboRA 5eSs IN LaNa
SANFORD. DORIS MAE. In sad but
and sister DORIS MAE SANFORD. who
departed this life six years ago today. jan
uary T. 1887.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear Doris.
1t IS sweet 70 breathe thy name:
In lie we loved you dearly.
In death We do the same.
MOTHER AND BROTHER.
Let us think of her today
Sleeping, resting. Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall
In perfect peace she awaits us all.
AUNT RUTH AND UNCLE WILLARD.
In the book of life there are pages,
Filled with memories fond and true;
GRANDMoTTHER AND StjS1S AUNT FIoRENcE. x .
sPITZER; JOSEPH L. In sad but low.
Of asa Hso s8n and as
parted this life fifteen years ago. January
Gone but not forgotten
THE FAMILY.
STEELE. ELIZABETH l.. tribute of love
er, ELIZABETH L. STEELE, who departed
this life four years ago today January
:, 1889.
We were standing at your bedside
And saw your life depart.
And when We knew you had gone
1t almost broke our hearts.
We tried so hard to save you
Our prayers were all in vain;
This world would seem like Heaven
y9gR RE7aTES S~ #SSSASP' JAMES
TAYLOR. ANNIE. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear mother. ANNIE TAY-
LOR; who departed this life thirteen years
ago toudy. january Z, 1881.
She had a smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold:
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never grow old.
LOVING DAUGHTER.
TAYLOR, ANNIE BROWN. Sacred to
the memory of my darling sainted mother.
ANNIE BROWN TAYLOR, who left me thir =
teen years ago today. January 7. 1880,
Though the clouds may hover over me.
There is bright and golden ray;
II is the promise that in Heaven
God shall wipe all tears away.
There will be no more sorrow. no more
weeping.
When we reach that blessed homeland
where 'tis everlasting day;
In that bright eternal morning
] shall meet my darling mother there
HER SON. PERCY EVERETT TAYLOR
WILSON. MARGARET E. In loving
memory of our beloved wife and mother,
MARGARET E, WILSON, who left US seven
years ago today, January z, 1886.
Deep in our hearts is q picture
OF a loved one laid to rest:
In memory's frame We shall keep it.
For she was one of the best
HUSBAND. DAUGHTER AND SONS =
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Mrs. 6eorgetta Crapster
Rites Set for Today

> Mrs. Georgetta Warfield Crapster
90, who died Tuesday at her home
8403 Huston street, Silver Spring
will be buried in Howard County
Md, after funeral services at pm
today at the home of her son, Nor
timer D. Crapster. near Florence
Howard County. Mrs. CrapSter had
been i'll for two weeks after fall in
her home.
A native of Howard County, Mrs
Crapster had lived there until eight
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Dr.. A. J. Rosunoff Dies;
Leading Psychiotrist

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7-Dr.
Aaron j. Rosanoff, "a, prominent
psychiatrist and for 81 years clin-
ical director of Kings Park State
Hospital, Long Island, N. Y, died
today after long illness.
He was former lecturer in psy-
chiatry at Columbia University and
author If many works on the sub
ject.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
1raths

WOOD. JOHN HENRY. Columbia Lodge
~ - No. -, L B. p. O. F. OF W. Is
S~ Of Brother JOHN HENRY WOOE
from Miles Memorial Church
sfS ;ird st. between L and New TorB
Sg.Ytss. ave. nv. Friday. January \
SFfHss 1913, at ! pm. Session of sor.
6tA9- esF row at the Elks' Home. Sol
F-r Rhode Island ave. NV. Thurs.
day January :. at $40 pm
JAMES E. ROSS. Exalted Ruler.
LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Health Center Bourd
To Hold Elections

The Board OF. Directors Of the
Silver Spring Md Health Center
will hold its annual meeting and
election of officers at the center at
8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
DrathB
LOGEMANN

FRED H. LOGEMANN, Jr
uarV uiaiVl5o RRoVemner no ordn IL 1896; died jan
AMBROSE A. DuRKIN. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: W. S. SHELBY, Secretary
MaAo' Ruth. On Wednesday, January
J9seph Mazo and devoted mother of Sylvan
Funeral services at the Bernard Dan
NV on Friday, January s, at 1870 a. m.
lnterment Adas Israel Cemetery
Met, MeCLENNAN. EN-. MARIE. Entered into
f te eh SSSNhdy Seloved 5elnvesy y Wife e94 q
Walter N: McClennan, devoted daughter
OF Marie B. and the late Daniel S. Bran
don; fxn n au1t U OF Julian A Brandon of Brook
Funeral services (priva,e, Friday JAN
bone $50 ave G NV rsseF Rev Elmes neseofi ofl
rreiaeing reetagv lnd,ermept iprsvatel at Harmony
MekEE. hShi LhNIER. Az On Tuesday. January
LAN1HR McKEE ormeTIs Of wssR sohs
lngton: D G. son of David Richie Mckee
on Friday, January s at 1 pm. Inter
ment Oak Hill Cemetery.
NEWTON; IDA B. On Wednesday, jan
vary =; 1919 a. her residence, oxon Hill.
Silas p Newton -' 'eio'eu wife oi
fds1a Funeral sn,a services at the T Frank Murray
invited Interment Andrews chspel ape iIienaS Var
OWENS, MARGARET tMAGGIE,. On
Wednesday, January Il, 1913. at her home
Old Germantown, Md MARGARET MAG
GlE) OWENS, beloved wife of George l.
owens, Remains resting at Gartners fu-
neral home, Galthersbure, Md
Funeral services Saturday, January o.
at pm, from Neelsville Presbyterian
Church nterment church cemetery.
REID, THOMAS H. On Wednesday.
January Is, 1919. at hi residence, 3S27
10Th st. NV. THOMAS II. REID, beloved
father Of Mrs. Thelma E. Perklnson and
Mrs Helen r Dapoito
Funeral from the S. H Hines Co fu-
neral home, 29ol lith ST. NV, Friday.
January :. at $3.50 a m. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-01-07
ED, THOMAS IL. Was

No, ), B. p O. ElkS, will
convene in session of sorrow
at $50 p m Thursday, Jan
uary T. 1913, at Hines
chapel l4th and Harvard
SITS. NV, for the purpose of
paying tribute to the men,
ory of our late brother,
THOMAS H. REID, enrolled
Evening star., 1943-01-07
Carh nf Chunks

FORD, RUBY. The family of the late
RUBY FORD wish to thank and express
tnelr gratitude and sincere appreciation
to the Rev Pryor, Rev. Hattie Holman,
friends and neighbors, durlne our bereave-
ment THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1943-01-07

CARTER. CECILIA ANN. In lovins re-
membrance OF our dear wife and mother.
CECILIA ANN CARTER, who left us two
years ago today, January 7. 1a4I,
In our hearts your memory fingers,
There is not a day goes by
We do not think Of you
Evening star., 1943-01-07
CHARLES A BAYNE. Commander,
ORRIN j. BAILEY. Adlutant

day January 8. l9i3, WILLARD S. WHIT
ley and brother of Mildred l. and George
F Whitley. He also leaves other rela-
tlveS and friends. The late Mr. Whitley
Will rest a t his late residence, 7O6 10Th ST.
n G after ) p m. Friday, January 8.
Funeral SATURDAY, January 9. at > m.
( from Pilgrim a. NJ. Church 18th and
Rosedaie SITS. ne. Services by Stewart S
funeral home. 30 H ST. ne
Evening star., 1943-01-07
DAVID E kISLIUK. Commander.
Renee II SHROUT. Adiutant

ILDEN. ADAM c. Comrades of Rich
IH ard J. Harden Camp. No >,
United Spanish War Veterans,
ssSA will assemble at 1910 pm. on
UEM Eriday. January 8, ,l943, at S.
kE8 Hines funeral home, 29O1
I'll l4th ST NV. to attend the fu-
81 neral of our late comrade,
i c. WALDEN. Interment Cedar Hill