davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Price War Sends Mite Club
Costs Down In Kansas Civ
Capacity Crowds
Seek Relief From
World War Nerves
BY AL RICHIE

KANSAS ClTY,-(ANP)-With
the opening Of Q. j. Gilmore's
sWanky Chez Paree, Kansas City's
newest night club, fortnight ago,
Kansas City has enjoyed a novel
price war that if it hasn't done
anything else, has caused both
spots to cater to capacity crowds
nightly.
Emmett j. Scott, widely known
as the "Little Giant" first en-
tered the tn a tie r-restaurant
field locally After a year of over.
whelming SUCCESS Scott moved
into his new location, the old
Boone theater site on East 18th
St, and Gilmore. best known for
20-year association with the
Kansas City Monarchs baseball
team, and manager of the Elks
Rest for several years, moved
into the old Scott Theater res
tarant site. which he owns
Scott was doing thriving
business al So cents per person,
Gilmore staged an elaborate open
ing with admission prices pre-
vailing at so cents. The following
weekend Scott dropped his prices
to 25 cents and according to well
confined rumors, Chez Paree will
meet the challenge.
Both spots were offering head
liners with each carrying favorites
of Kansas Citians. Chez Paree
holds forth with Dwight Gate
mouth" Moore, blues singer PAL
excellence, who quit Scott's to
open at Chez Farce. Snookum
Russell and his orchestra tops
SCOTS BILL
Joe stevenson offers "Paris in
Swing" the Streamliners, Eleven
Stevenettes, Christiana Buckner
and Pee Wee Bob at Chez Paree.
A sparkling floor show from
Club Delisa, Chicago, Annie Laurie.
Phil and Audrey, Claude and
HorsecoIlar and Calhoun round out
Scott's bill of entertainment.
Both entertainment houses are
beautifully and artistically made
ND with and attractive without.
Scott offers a movie and Chez
Paree doesn't. Beyond that, both
are tops with Kansas City pleas
ure seekers who enjoy the price
war savings
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Capital Faces
Mite Club War
Opening Of New
Spot Inks Others

WASHINGTON, D. C. lamp
Undeclared, undercover war is
about to break into the open in the
field of night clubs since the open
ing of the institution on the corner
of 14th and T. Streets. Under white
ownership, this club has been gain
ing favor and prestige which in
cludes customers since its opening
and naturally, being spot where
there. is more or less a free hand,
newspaper men have been favoring
it with good notices. This, plus the
fact that the management adver-
tises lavishly. New faces make it
attractive to the chaps who have
been given the old brush-off at the
colored night clubs. Now, the lat
ter are feeling the pinch whereas
once they had the mojo.
Now the boot is on the other
tootsie, and Sister Sally,it pinches.
Bystanders may get the benefit of
the war which is likely to break
into the open at almost any old
time now.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Durham Asserts
FerrlInes Have
Best Opportunity
Predicts Many
Women "Name
Bands Coming
By TEn WATSON

LOUISVILLE, - CAMP = De-
spite the wholesale detest OF war
by every civilized person, it is the
belief of Eddie Durham, suave
maestro of the all-star girls band,
that the international conflict
could make name bands" OF the
numerous feminine aggregations
which have sprung into the glitter
ing orchestra world since the ad-
vent of the war.
Durham, interviewed Saturday
evening in his hotel suite shortly
before startling this city's dance
lovers with prolific swing tunes at
the sumptuously appointed Pythian
temple, revealed that he was strict
ly about for boosting his superb
all-girl aggregation to the top in
the musical entertainment field.
"Since heavy induction and VOL
unteering of orchestra men into the
armed forces is imminent, havoc is
playing a major part in most name
orchestras. Thus, it is my belief
that girl orchestras possessing ver-
satility, ability and new ideas will
be acclaimed tops in both name and
monetary capacities" Durham
avoWed.
TN my about effort to build and
mold the all-star girls" continued
Durham, Il have worked avidly on
arrangements and set improvisa-
tions where they would seal our
music as solid with our music-lov-
ing public. Synonymous with name
bands, absolute coordination is
prevalent in all sections of the all
star girls. 1 can proudly state that
each member of the unit is usually
found rehearsing and probing for
new ideas, which, of course, benefit
the entire band"
The tricky arrangements, the
unique ability of the feminine
! members of the aggregation to ex-
ecute same with the utmost skill
the suave manner of presentation
IN solo work, knowledge of SHOW
manship by every all-star girl plus
that desire to attain the heights Of
success in their chosen field, makes
Eddie Durhan's all-star girls the
front-runners for name band"
honors.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22

"Coquett," and "The Little
Foxes" Miss Mitchell was tech
nical adviser of the Calvalcade of
the Negro Theatre at the Ameri-
can Negro Exposition in Chicago,
and during the summer of 1912,
she played the title role in
"Whiteoaks" with the Atlanta
University Summer Theatre.
Also on the faculty will be
Thomas d. Pawley, director of
dramatics at Lincoln University
(Missouri), and member of the
Atlanta University Summer Thea
tire during the seasons of 1910
and 1941.
The School Of the Theatre will
offer Introductory and advanced
courses in speech, acting, direct
ing, playwriting, and scene de-
sign
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22

NEW YORK - CAMP - Chap
pell and Company, New York pub
fishers, will in few days publish
a song by William Lawrence and
Countee Cullen which had its be-
ginning years ago at the time of
the death of Stephen Foster, the
great American composer.
At the time of his death, accord
inc to the late Alexander Woolcott,
Foster, penniless and unaware OF
the greatness of his contribution
to American music, had in his vest
pocket a scrap of paper on which
he had penciled the words Dear
Friends and Gentle Hearts" 1t is
believed that these words were the
title. of a song which Stephen Fos-
ter hoped to write, but which death
did not permit.
Since so many Of Fosters songs
dealt with Negro themes. Law
renee and Cullen felt that it would
be an acceptable tribute to the
composers memory if two Negro
artists could take Fosters words,
compose the song, and dedicate it
to Fosters memory. That is the
song Chappell and Company will
soon publish.
The lyrics to the music follow:
We open wide our infant eyes
In wonder and surprise,
Upon a world all strange and new
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Burroughs ToHead
A. u. Drama Unit

Baldwin w. Burroughs, a men,
Der of the Spelman College fac
ulty and director of the Univer-
sity Players, will direct the At
lanta University Summer School
Of the Theatre which will open on
June z as a training center for
directors and actors. Mr.. Bur-
roughs possesses an enviable
reputation as actor and director.
He had important roles during
the seasons of 1941 and 1912
with the Atlanta University Sum
mer Theatre.
Another member of the faculty
will be the noted actress, Miss
Abbie Mitchell, who has appear
ed in the professional produc-
tions of MADAM X" Help
Wanted" "In Abraham's Bosom. 7"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
E]rEvM.2NEETEaltt44iIm3
Here's how to get a
Million Dollars

into the look you give your hair. Use
Pluko. This famous Black and White
creation helps keep your hair IN
place, adds shining beauty and iustre,
makes hair comb more easily. Get
Pluko in big economical sizes. Amber
25t. White 500. At toilet goods
counters everywhere, demand Pluko.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Ex-Actor Writes
New Army Revue

at Camp Lee, Va, about two
months ago, with a cast Of 80
portrayed the effect of the Pearl
Harbor attack upon the average
American. R-t
In 1941, prior to Joining the
Army, Sergeant Daniels appeared
in the American Negro Theater
Guilds production, Natural Man"
which was produced in New York,
and which wen the $1,000 Rookie
feller award.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22

CAMP ROBINSON, Ark.-(SNS)-
Staff Sergeant William L.
Daniels, a soldier from Columbus,
Ohio and member Of a newly acti-
waited Quartermaster Truck Regi-
ment at Camp Robinson, Ark, has
written and produced a complete
musical COMEDY, called "Army
Time,' since he joined the Army,
to the Camp Robinson paper. One
of the songs in the show, mail
Call" has been adopted by the
War Department. for use in its
special Services Division.
The play, which was presented
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Army Takes Roles
In |Skegee Drama

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala
(SNS)-Final rehearsals are being
conducted for the presentation of
Maxwell Anderson'S The Eve of
ST. Mark by the Tuskegee Institute
Little Theatre. Dealing with
the people who are on the battle
field fighting in the war and with
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
HUGHES RECEIVES DEGREE

CHESTER, Pa.-(ANP)-The hon.
orary degree, Lift. D., will be con-
ferred on Langston Hughes, poet
and novelist, next week at the COM
mencement exercises of Lincoln
University here. Hughes was grad
uted from the school in 1929 and
since that time has distinguished
himself as writer, lecturer and
traveller.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-05-22
Plan odaq For a
HAlahteA FUTURE

complexion. In just few days Black
and White Bleaching Cream begins to
help you have a brighter, softer,
smoother skin. 1t works 5 ways to
give you a complexion others will envy
you will thrill to. Blackheads loosen
and that dull darker outer skin
seems to actually roll off. Get Black
and White Bleaching Cream at all
toilet counters. 25e and s50e sizes.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Daniel B. Lloyd, S3,
Veteran Reporter in
Senate, Dies al Capitol

Daniel B. Lloyd, 80, of Bowie. Md.
dean of official reporters Of debate
In the Senate, died at the Capitol
yesterday after suffering a heart
attack. He collapsed in q corridor
near the Senate chamber and was
given emergency treatment.
He was pronounced dead by DR.
Thomas Watson, assistant Capitol
physician.
Mr.. Lloyd. who was appointed an
amanuensis in Congress October IS
1877, at the beginning of the 45th
Congress, was a native OF Anne
Arundel County, Md. He was self
taught In stenography.
A veteran of 66 years service, at
the time of his appointment he was
one of six young stenographers
whose duty was to report Senate
debates in shorthand.
There were no dictaphones such
as debate reporters use today to die
tate their reports, later to be tran
scribed by typists. When Mr. Lloyd
was appointed, they Transcribed in
longhand, using old fashioned three
pointed pens. Mr. Lloyd had been
working daily on "the floor" since
1888.
On the motion of Senator Tydings,
Democrat, of Maryland the Senate
yesterday recessed out of respect to
the veteran reporter. Others who
took the floor to express their regret
and pay tribute included Senators
Radcliffe. Democrat, of Maryland,
Leader Barkley and Senator White,
Republican, of Maine.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Eugene B. Harbour, II,
Retired Teacher, Dies

Eugene B. Harbour, IT, retired
District public school teacher and a
prominent Mason, died yesterday at
the, Washington Home for Incur
ables. He lived at 1884 Monroe
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the w. w. Deal
funeral home, 1872 Georgia avenue
NV, with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Harbour. who had been a
manual training teacher in the pub
lie school here for 20 years, was a
native of the District An active
participant in Masonic affairs. he
was a member of King David
Lodge, No. %, FAAM: Kallipolis
Grotto, Ruth Chapter, No. /, OES.
and the National League of Masonic
Clubs. He also was member of
the Lincoln Camp of the Sons of
Union Veterans.
He is survived by a son, Hadlev
Harbour, and sister, Mrs. John r.
Cronin, both of Washington. His
wife, Estella Harbour. is dead
Evening star., 1943-12-09
In Mrntnrtant

NEELY. ANNIE. In memory OF nv dear
mother, MOI M ANNE NEELY. who passed away
Two years ago today. December 9. 1871.
Today my heart is heavy.
My thoughts are all of thee;
On now l miss you. dear mother
None out God in Heaven can see.
Some say time heals an aching heart.
But. no.. 1t isn't true;
For two lons years have passed. dear
voATS And my hear. heat still aches lust for you.
fgHN sINoH1W LAYING DAUGHTER BERTHA
POLLEN. PROF. J. SHELTON. In sa-
e PeSSed SSo Dsssed ssetde. So pTSf sna
,9oay, December o, 1912, at his home in
LULA E. PoLLEN, MAMIE POLLEN TAY-
REED, MAUD E. In sad but loving mem
REED. who departed this life four years
ago today, December 9, 1899
Some say time heals an aching heart,
But, no: it isn't true;
For four long years have passed, Mother
LoV1NG son. Elmer Elm ss"ei GARp1NER. RI NqH i.
SCOTT. MARJORIE ELvIN. In loving
memory me HXp of o oqE devoted daughter and sis;
away one year ago today, December g. 1912
Gone is :he face We loved so dear.
Silent Is the voice we loved to hear;
,Tis sad, but true. we wonder why.
HER he PsSt aEf aTsTf MHER shs hNn Az t. dis
EMMA AND LEVI SCOTT. AND BROTH
ERS, HERMAN, ROBERT AND CHARLES
SMITH. ELLA. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our dear grandmother, ELLA
SMITH. who passed away three years ago
today, December 9, 1870.
Days Of sadness still come over us.
Hidden tears so often flow:
Memory keeps you always near us.
Although you passed away three years
ago.
DEVOTED GANDDAUGHTERs, EDNA AND
ALMA SMITH.
WALLACE. CHARLES A. In loving mem
ory of our dear brother, CHARLES A
WALLACE, who passed away three years
ago today. December 8, 1910
You left us brokenhearted
Who loved YOU so sincere,
Who never did and never will
Forset YOU. brother. dear.
LOVING SISTERS, GERTRUDE w RIGGS
MARIE w SMITH
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Mrs. Lillian A. Lake, 50,
Painter and Writer, Dies

Mrs. Lillian A. Lake. 50, painter,
short-story writer and widow OF
Thomas Sherman Lake, died yes
terday at her residence, Crestdale,
5000 Lee highway, Arlington, after
a long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Lake, a native of Hagers-
town, Md, was the daughter of the
late Norman and Suite Clark. She
was the great-great-granddaughter
Of an English peer who was one
of the first settlers in Maryland
She moved to the District when she
was 10 years old.
She had travelled extensively and
was the author of several published
short stories. She was an active
member of the Southern Relief
Society.
Surviving are a nephew, Thomas
Lake Of Riverdale, Md: a niece,
Mrs, Ethel Forrest of Washington,
and several other nephews and
nieces.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
MRS. FIoro spieeeIberg
Dies: Was ChiId's Autho,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Flora
Langerman Spiegelberg, 81, who
went to Santa Fe, N. Mex, in pioneer
days and returned here to become an
author and crusader for peace and
civic cleanliness, died yesterday.
Born in New York, she was mar
ried in 1874 to the late Will Spiegel-
berg, who was to become Mayor OF
Santa Fe.
She wrote numerous children S
books, including Princess Golden
hair and the Wonderful Flower, 81
which was later made into a play
In 1919 she published Ten Com
mandments of World Peace"
Evening star., 1943-12-09
1n Mrntnrta1tt

our dsaf moI ASNA ANA II 0vnf RRoH vsd
s. 1928. THE FAMILY.
CoRsoN. MARY E. In loving memory
oi our dear mother and motherin-law,
MARY E. CoRsoN. who entered her Mas
8, 1888
Her charming ways and smiling face
Are pleasure to recall;
She had kindly word for each
1oNEf &Nb ASeEIER HAIRY tRk + F. ABAMs ABAMs
CRAWFORD. ALVIN B. In memory Of
7P6 f50her o s sf e serT ARM AlvM AN
Forces, who gave his life in the perform
CITATION OF HONOR
He ae ded lived We TO bear Ibis his coHnrys arms
dier.and he knew a Soldiers duty. ns a His His
sacrifice will help to keep aglow the fam
ing torch that lights our lives-that mil
Joy of liberty. And we who pay him hom-
age and revere his memory, in solemn
Of the tas for to vscs ne
sallantly has placed his life upon the altar
Of, Of mans freedom
HIS okD E2yse sRoHgR M2THER WiaM ASt1A Asp fRAM sg
TER, MRS. ELLIE MILLER.
FINELII, MICHAEL A. In loving mem
oTy oty Of our IM dear husband and father, MI
Sr1AEL "A. f1NELLl. VINO departed this LIE
nine years ago today. December q. 1884
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON
HESTER. JOHN E. II sad but sweet
and loving memory of my darling son,
JOHN E. HESTER. who left us five years
ago today. December 2, 1898.
Gone. dear. but you will live in my men,
ory forever
God bless your soul. "Sweete Boy"
MOTHER.
HESTER, JOHN E. In loving memory
OF my dear grandson. JOHN E. HESTER
C'Buddy,D, who left us five years ago, De-
cember g. 1898.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear Buddy.
1t is sweet to breathe thy name;
In life. we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same
GRANDMOTHER (MOM). =
JOHNSON, WALTER 1. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear son and
brother, WALTER I. JOHNSON, who passed
away one year ago today.
One year has passed since that sad day,
When the one we loved was called away;
God took him home. 1t was His will,
Within our hearts he Myeth still.
Me- ME ANp 41sTyTI MRS YH5LJXM Yp5JJXXM ,,y ,ysoH1MsSN'
BENNETT. MIs THEREsi JofiNstoiN. .
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Merrill D. Knight,
Developer Of D. C..
Highways, Dies

Merrill Donaldson Knight, SO, resi-
dent of Montgomery County, Md,
for more than 10 years and former
superintendent of county roads, died
Tuesday at Garfield Memorial Hos
pital. He made his home at "a West
Baltimore street, Kensington.
A contractor, Mr.. Knight con-
structed a number of avenues in
Northwest Washington and later was
instrumental in developing the road
system in Montgomery County. He
served as business manager of the
Metropolitan Club from 1899 to 1908.
Born in Burlington, N. j., Mr..
Knight was the son Of the late Rev.
Franklin L. Knight, who at one time
served as assistant minister Of st.
Johns Church in Washington. His
mother was the late Lavinia Howard
Dorsey of Maryland.
From 1881 to 1888 he was agent for
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at
Rockville. He then became a road
supervisor in Virginia, North Caro-
INA and Ohio, and later aided in
developing Wisconsin and Connecti-
cut avenues and other highways in
and about Washington. He also was
an assessor for Montgomery County
at one time.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mildred
Eliza Owen Knight, he is survived
by four sons and four daughters
Mrs. J. S. Kasanin of San Francisco
Merrill D. Knight, jr., of Falls
Church. Va; Albin F. Knight OF
Asheville. N. c.: Miss Julia S. Knight,
J. Carleton Knight and Mrs. LLOYD
Goebel of Kensington: T. H. Owen
Knight, assistant principal of Mont
gomery Blair Senior High School,
and Mrs. Eliot Bradford of Silver
Spring.
Also surviving are a sister, Miss
Grace F. Knight of Kensington: a
brother, H. Louville Knight of
Kalispell, Mont, and IA grand
children.
Funeral services were to be held
at pm. today at his home in Ken
sington, with burial in Rockville
Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
DR.. Rosenou, 78, Dies;
Noted Hebrew Scholar
Ry tho Associated p

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 9.-Dr. Will
liam Rosenau. 7s-year- old rabbi
emeritus of Oheb Shalom Congre-
cation and one of the best-known
Hebrew scholars in the country, died
early today at Sinai Hospital.
He had been rabbi emeritus since
September, 1910 Prior to that time
DR.. Rosenau served 48 years as
rabbi. His only other charge during
his career was temple at Omaha.
Nebr., where he spent three years.
From 1902 to 1882, DR.. Rosenau
was associate professor of postbib-
lical Hebrew at the Johns Hopkins
University.
He was born in Wollstein, Ger
many, September 30, 1865.
Evening star., 1943-12-09

Rubber may be synthetic, but the
will to victory must be genuine.
Have you bought any War savings
stamps today?
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Bernard B. Daily Dies

BEN1LEYVILLE, Pa, Dec. 9F.-
Bernard Byron Barney Daily, 95,
oil driller Of Pennsylvania, Califor-
MIA, Texas and Illinois, died yester-
day.
Evening star., 1943-12-09
Dratha

ARMSTRONG, CLARA NJ. On Tuesday.
Isxinssenn pl. i'iS ne. ~ CLARA N Arm; IN
Albert [, A%rmstSons % ' and Grandmother OF Of
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
home, 4th st; and Mass, ave. ne. where
T. :. i p% ne nfiS Inte2mens '0fs Fort S fneSn
BAgoH, ANNIE LOUISA. On Tuesday;
ds4s M her
EoUsA f9tS saGcH st. beloaed Rfe va Of Henrs
Bauch and sister, of Mrs. Walter Marcy
where funeral services will be held Friday,
Walkers Chapel hap, Cemetery. sca9 p'A' 'A''''
eeber RsAMsR 4S AM at o1 aaeser Mesnesds nS:ps ps
Hillary Heaner She 'af also 0fi0tsa IS survved we'd By
iives Irf snd frends Remains otS resting with
Funeral notice later.
BINLEY. WALTER S. On Wednesday.
December 8. 1943, at his home, 2l6 Dear
s1NLEY. beloved husband d. Of Minnie :.
Binley and father Of Mrs. Josephine B.
Gray and Mrs Anne Olive Mr. Bne
home, s434 Ga. ave. Silver Spring, Md.
Services on Friday, December 10. at 10
srston q, TSa Satons Mayer cemsEsl ehsps Kn a
military honors.
BINLEY, WALTER SEYMOUR. ohcers
and members of Cissel-Saxon Post, No. Al.
the Warner E. Humphrey funeral home,
s434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring, Md,
on o day pua.ose OF ondnetns e st serv
Ices SS1,t for our ,de deGeased comrade' WALTER
JOHN F. COLLIER, Commander
THOMAS B. FOSTER, Adiutant.
BLACKSTONE, PATTIE $. Departed
this life on Wednesday. December ), la43
hT Tssf9SS s36 ne st. Gv vf PATTs At TIE
late Bruce Blackstone and loving mother
Of Mrs; Beatrice Campbell. Lucretia, and
Blackstone jr Other relatives and many
John T. Rhines & CO, funeral home, 3rd
and l sts. S.W.
We who are left behind are never ready
for such pain
Even our prayer would be:
Another day, please let our loved one
v, We must bsliese when falls the blow
Notice of funeral later.
daneher et of Fanne
Weaver wife Of Prossah Brokepboroueh,
M. Weaver. Other relatives and friends
also survive. After : pm Friday. De
eember 10 friends may call at Fraziers
funeral nome, $50 r. l. ave: NV.
Madison, Va. 10
BROWN. EDWARD RIGGS. On wednes-
day December s, l943, ct the residence
Of his son, Edward Rigs Brown, ir.. II"
goth St. Sc. EDWARD RIGGS BROWN, /
beloved husband of Charlotte Brown tnee
Siesel and father of Frederick E. Ed
ward R, 1r., and John Luther Brown and
beloved son OF Mary L. Dufresne of 6;f6 K /,
s.. ne and brother of Charles NJ. Brown |
and Marie Murphy.
Funeral from the Timothy Hanlon ,fu
neral home, GAL H 81. ne, on Saturday,
December !, at $50, I'M. Reuuiem mass
at Holy Name Church at . am. Inter-
nent Glen%ood Cemetery. 10 |
BUCKLEY. MICHAEL EDWARD. On !
Wednesday, December S, 1a43, at Doctors /
Hospital, Ea1s MICHAEL EDWARD, BUCKLEY. ,
ley and father of Mrs. John F. McGinness. /
Louise Buckley and M. Edward Buckley. jr |
Funeral from his late residence. 32S3 .
Idaho ave. NV, on Saturday, December H. !
At $50 m; Requiem high mass at ST .
AIMS Church at 10 am. Relatives and .
Cemetery. 10
BUCKLEY. MICHAEL F. washington