davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
| The
'AckIinite
BY Lewis Mattox
UNITY

UNITY
There are 50 many different
ways to ask for unity, and there
are 50 many good reasons for work
ers to stick together that ! don't
believe it will take me many words
to ask all you people at Acklin to
unite yourselves behind your off
GERS and 20 along with them in a
democratic way.
Whenever you have grievance,
use the routine way Of getting i
settled. If your steward is unable
to get the matter settled to your
satisfaction. the executive commit
tee will take it from there. All
your officers want to serve all you
people, and we viii serve you If
you will unite yourselves behind
us
am asking that you, on your
part, give your officers your CO.
operation If both Of us do what
We are supposed to do, there will
be no trouble in our Unit and we
viii grow strong and healthy a
our union wants US TO.
Not all Of your officers may be
personally pleasing to you; but, re-
gardless. they still are in office
because you put them there TO rep
/ resent your interests. If you must
dislike any Of your committee, 20
ahead and dislike them for what
ever your reasons may be; but
above all, please do not unjustly
undermine them; because when you
weaken your committee, you are
only damaging your own cause.
| call on all our loyal members OF
the Acklin Unit to dedicate them
selves in the meaning Of our pledge
of loyalty which we all made when
we joined the Union, and to &c
forward together as unit to what
ever the future may hold for us.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
Spicer Unit News
q
BY Winfield C. yernier

from all shifts will be held July II
at II noon at Local II Hall, Paul
Nay reported to the Unit News
reporter. p. S.: According to our
present bylaws, the bargaining
committee must also be present at
this meeting Chairman Lilac
Bush" Kramer Of the B. c. agrees.
Joe Evonek, steward in Dept
21-D, has double trouble all at
once. Besides the injustice the man
agement is handing that depart
ment, we understand Joe's boy This
one and only child) has now devel-
oped typhoid fever, besides not
fully recovering from a recent ap-
pendectomy.
A newcomer to our organization
has crashed the front gate in the
feminine uniformed figure of Helen
"One-gun Pete" Snider of the
Plant Protection Dept. 81 to keep
out any would-be gate crashers in
the future. This should help the
press in gaining admittance in the
! future.
Doctor" John Dennis, steward
in the hospital, is confined to
Mercy Hospital with pneumonia.
We are looking forward to you be-
ing with US soon and in the future,
! if you want vacation, let US
know and the management will
give you one even though we rea-
lie how they dislike sparing stew
ards from a Dept. Mullins is do
ing a good job for you while you
are absent, Johnny.
Shorty Give by Five Schick re-
ports that any member leaving for
the armed forces who has a wife
who wants a job please do the fol-
lowing: Tell her to bring your
union card, her birth certificate,
her social security card, and any
other data that may help to prove
relationship. down to the Spicer
Room at Local II Hall on the sec
ond Floor any Wednesday night
between 1880 and 1000, where bids
are taken by the hiring committee.
HOT NEWS FLASH: Dept. 35-D
hit 1876 per cent bonus recently!!!
What did you fellows do, work
during your 15-minute eating peri
cd the Co. allows you (because of
state law?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
Porcelain
Pot Shots
BY Dick Smith

With the excitement OF our re-
cent successful War Bond drive
fading into the distance, the re-
alities facing us relative to the
now not-se-remote possibilities OF
the laying off of more workers
due to the lack of work in our
plant now becomes doubly signifi-
cant.
Following is another of our fur
mace department "Bard's" literary
doggerel, written, l presume, with
malice toward none. The poem fol-
lows:
Early in the morn, at the start
of the day,
Leo trudges across the way.
He stands on the sidewalk and
surveys the street,
Then he takes two steps back, as
if in retreat.
He flexes his muscles, then flies
through the air.
He lands with a smile, the paper
is there.
Now he reads the Headlines, f"
Weather" and sports"
And if we get "likker" in pints
or in quarts.
But some day Leo will fly through
the air,
He'll reach in the box, but the
papers not there.
Now in it's place poor Leo Kapp
viii find instead a steel-jawed
trap.
He'll hit the ground with howl
of pain,
He'll huff and puff like an OUT
bound train.
Then after Leo has finished this
caper,
Well gamble he'll never steal an
other paper.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02

Supply
BY Shorty Sager.
PERSONALITIES


One of our most active members
is Mike Fox, steward in Dept. 38.
Mike is one of those responsible
for the union in our shop. If you
brothers in Dept. 3S have any
troubles, take them to Nike and
with your cooperation, he will see
that they are properly taken care
Of.
SMITHS LUNCH
Abner Smith, who dishes out
food for National Supply workers,
is a swell fellow and you can say
ditto for his wife. Both of them
are doing their best under very
trying circumstances. Incidentally,
they will be serving plate lunches
in the near future and also serving
in the old building. Give them a
little time, fellows, and they will
supply you with good food.
HERB REISER
Herb Reiser, former writer of
this column, now serving in the
Army, is putting his knowledge of
golf to good use. He is teaching
his captain and other officers the
fine points of the game. No won
der Herb is going up the line. He
expects to soon be appointed a
technical sergeant. We all wish
Herb lot of luck and success and
congratulate him on the progress
he is making.
HERE AND THERE
Virg Hickman threw his arm
into some kind of kink when he
heaved a large rock at little
bunny who was partaking of some
choice morsels from his Victory
garden. The bunny is gone with
out damage and so is Virg's arm.
H. McVicker, the one-man well
coming committee for the Navy, is
beginning to slip little since the
boss got that new sash rope. Ev-
cry time the fleet comes in the
boss comes out with a new rope
and wary eye on Mac.
That high-prced material move
foreman from Ottawa Lake is a
dandy. Nobody dares to go out and
get ice cream on a hot afternoon.
Maybe we ought to try and make
all three of the material movemen
foremen.
/ We have heard it rumored that
Pearl, the great filler, and that
roly poly inspector, Charlie in
Dept. "a are very much that way.
Tsk, tsk!
There's going to be lot of birds
flying around Toledo since so many
of the inspection department are
/ infanticipating.
IMPORTANT: Don't forget the
next unit meeting on July 8. Also
don't forget the picnic on July II,
Let's all turn out.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
Champion Sparklets

consistent golfing of Dept. LIS Val
Chiaverini for his good showing in
the recent War Prisoners Benefit
tournament at Sylvania Country
Club. Val shot IS. Byron Nelson
took first honors with a record
equaling 65.
Marie Farnsworth has Joined the
boys junior department. She came
in to work the other day with some
little boy slacks.
Joseph Tomaszewski of the
fourth floor claims he can break a
hundred on the golf course as easy
as pie. Yep, he plays a 80 every
so often. Now, Joe, we only print
what we hear. So hold that tenn
per.
We like your new streamlined
figure, Jennie Harmon. At that
rate you'll be down to l20 before
long.
Skip Emline is leaving for the
army on July 8. I'll bet you're go
ing to miss him, Vernie, but he's a
good strong man and the army can
use huskies like him.
We were all sorry to hear of the
sorrow that Pearl Birr of Dept. f
experienced. Her husband, Lester,
passed away after a long illness.
We all extend our sincere SYM
pathy to her.
The little salt tablet dispensers
that have been installed at various
places throughout the plant are
not meant to be ornamental. Use
them. Take one in the morning and
afternoon on these hot days to re-
place the lost salt resulting from
perspiring.
Wen soon know whether or not
we get vacation at the end of
August. Let's not plan on it yet
then no one will be disappointed.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
Ford Foremen Return To
Jobs Pending Decision

DETROIT, June 90 (FP)-All
Ford Motor Co. foremen who were
fired either for union activity or
for strike action in recent weeks
are back on, the job in a truce
patched up between the company
and the Foremen's Association Of
America, the unaffiliated union
with which the company has a
written contract. The truce is ex
pected to last until the War Labor
Board hands down a decision on
grievances submitted by the union
involving Interpretation of wage
clauses in the contract.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
THE STUFF

HE SlJrf
lEB, Any of you fishermen who are
'Owoking for a good fishing spot
ought to get in touch with Wayne
Edwards or John Taylor of Dept.
Z B as they have reported very good
luck every time out.
We notice that Old Glory in
Dept. B has been sent to the clean
ers and bright new one hangs in
it's place.
Doris Munson of the electric
welders was at the Champion dance
looking very attractive in her new
hair-do.
How many folks noticed the
. verve and versatility shown by
Gertrude Thompson at the job of
dishing out hot dogs at the dance? :?
Arthur Barnes is back to work
after recovering from an operation
in Toledo Hospital. Welcome back,
Art. We missed you!
The Entertainment Committee
2 headed by Chuck Johnson, ex-
: presses thanks to all who made our
dance of June 19 a grand success.
F., Seems like the Woods had a
field day last week. Both Naomi
Wood and Opal Wood spoke THEN
vows at attractive ceremonies.
What's the matter. fellas? Did
the presence of all those shop ex-
= ecutives make you so nervous that
you couldn't win your game with
, the Overland?
DEPT. L
The mystery of John Stems
, missing golf clubs is no longer q
: mystery. The cold, bare facts have
been learned. Mrs. Stein, in sue
cessful attempt to keep 'Ole Cab
bage Head" home evenings, has
ducked them for awhile. (Cheel
up, John, she'll probably give then
back at the end of the season.
n, When addressing AL Brown OF
/; ;aDept. L, just call him "Commo,
iii7 7dore." He's now a member of the
M civilian coast guard. Good going
, AL
Our hats are off to the ever
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02

BY Winfield c. Vernier
JULY UNIT MEETING
DATE CHANGED
Because the first Sunday Of the
month falls on the 4th, Frank
Rostetter announced that the meet
ing was moved up to Sunday, July
II. 200 p. M, at Local II Hall.
STEWARD BODY MEETS
A Joint meeting of all stewards
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02
WHY'S Seeins Eye

week, and members Of the W.-0.
Unit are very proud and happy to
have such competent people TO
serve them. We also have a COM
petent hospital attendant on the
first shift by the name of George
Bennett. The names of the nurses
are Rhea Guiton, Lydia Trempf,
Juanita Cloverdale, Elsie Kind,
Katy Brodeck, Helen Linstead,
Leota Isley, Geneva Beier, Helen
Cyranowski, Margaret Wallace,
Irene Greunke, Margaret Jakcsy.
PARAGRAPH 2s
We have been told that a great
many foremen through the plant
do not interpret Paragraph % Of
the contract correctly. This is
what it means: "That you shall
be boss "a hours Of the day, take
care Of your own work and not
take workers place. You are al
lowed to show them how it should
be done if you have no leaders, but
there you stop" It seems a fellow
by the name Of Goodman on the
4 second shift in Dept. 800 who
works for Frank Thyer is a regu-
lar violator Of this clause and we
are warning him he will think he
is full Of termites if he doesn't
stop it.
4 CURING ABSENTEEISM
The company is constantly sob
bing about absenteeism and asking
our help in curing it, but how in
the devil can we cure an evil like
this if some Of their screwball
bosses encourage it. Let's take
Swichard Of Dept. 108. He told
his three stewards that some Of
his old men could not take all their
money with them that they earn
when they die, and why don't they
take few days off now and then.
The net results viii be a lot Of
members would lay off more often
if that would happen in all the de-
partments. Take the drop forge
department. We know what causes
it in there. The members cannot
buy enough meat to stand the ter
rifle heat, but the management
doesn't do anything about it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-07-02

When addressing AL Brown of
Dept. L, just call him "Commo-
'dore." He's now a member of the
civilian coast guard. Good going,
AL.
Our hats are off to the ever
Evening star., 1943-10-10
THE STAR FILES P. O. STATEMENT


statement OF the ownership circulation of
Sunday morning at Washington Co. required Congress
of August "a, 1912
Editor, Theodore W. Noyes; president
president and business Fleming Newbod all
ington, D. c.
Owner The Evening Star Newspaper Co., Washington D. c.
Stockholders Theodore w. B. Moves,
trustees under the will OF Crosby
Frances Hart trustees for selves and Ethel
Noyes , Crosby S. Noyes Noyes; Theodore w.
for selves Noyes Rudolph Max Kau
trustee under the will Rudolph Kaufmann S. Kauf-
trustee under the will of
Kaufman and George Hamilton of
Victor Kaufman; Jessie c. Kauffmann Murray
Fleming Newbod Ethel Newbod George Adams
Kufmann trustees under the will Howard Lilly
Maie Howard trustee for self;
Crosby Noyes Boyd and Elizabeth
dresses Washington D. c., Murray Dunkirk
N Y and Elizabeth Boyd Vaughan, Greenwich, Conn.,
Known bondholdes mortgages
other securities
Circulation Figures.
Average number Of copies of
distributed through mails
during the twelve months ended September 80, l943
Average Net Circulation.
NJ. no;s o;... Daily. Sunday.
.|et raiu Clicuaton ----- l85l08 87657
Net Unpaid Circulation O.
given for service, 1032 a3o
Total Average Net Circulation 1ss4ss
'Sgned FLEMING NEWBOLD
. J.. 49,, ,,,, Business Manager.
sworn and subscribed before this day October s43
'"eai' GRETA w RICHTER,
Notary Public.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
William 6. Fee|y, 81,
D. {. Lawyer, Dies

William G. Feely, ST, attorney
and vice president of Columbus
University, died Friday at his
home. 1921 Argyle terrace NV,
after a short illness.
Requiem mass will be sung at
10 am. tomorrow at the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Feely. native of Providence.
r. l., had lived here for more than
80 years. He had been actively en-
gagged in law practice since 1911 and
was member of the firm OF
Vogelsang, Brown and Feely. with
Offices here and in San Francisco.
An IL. B. degree was conferred
on him by Georgetown University
in 1911 and an honorary LII. D.
degree in 1881 by Columbus Uni
versity. He previously had attended
public schools in Providence and
Brown University. Besides being
vice president of Columbus Univer-
sity he was a member of its Board
of Trustees.
He was member OF the Knights
of Columbus, of which he was
State deputy for two years; the
bar Of District Court, the United
States Court of Appeals and the
Supreme Court, the District Bar
Association and the American Bar
Association.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Shields Feely. and three
daughters, Mary Elizabeth, kath-
leen and Ann Gilmore Feely.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Draths

WHEELER. MARY NJ On Friday. oc-
pltel, MARY M WHEELER, beloved mother
of Janet Marie Wheeler and drushter of
Arthur and Lillia F. Diver Of lois 9Th
st ne: sister OF Arthur Stanley. Leo Vim
cent. Joseph Wilbur Diver II. S A Mrs.
Agnes Lorraine Schmidt Mrs Margaret
Scott. Raymond Ambrose Diver Rita
Norma Diver. Pau Kenneth Diver and
Bernard ANTHONY Diver.
Funeral from Timothy lannon's funeral
nome. Gal st. ne. on Tuesday DC. ober
T. at $40 an, High requiem mass AZ
81. hoySus Church at am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. II
WILKINSON, CHARLES. On Saturday.
Octoner q. l943, at his residence 1445
Otis pl NV. CHARLES WILKINSON be-
loved husband of Elizabeth NJ wilkinson
Services private a. the s H. Hines Co
funeral home 2a01 I4th St NV, on Tues
DAY, october l.. at l I'm. Intermeat
Cedar Hill Cemetery. II
s. 1913. EVA G. wfNsfoN. Beloved pss 3ss1sn. aaush
ter of Mary c. and the late Thomas n.
Blanche c Winston and Lucy c. Blacki-
stone. After noon Saturday friends may
call at her late residence, 1910 You st.
NV.
Funeral from the Mcclure funeral
home. 1870 9th st. nv. on Sunday. Oc-
tober 10. a. " pm. Interment Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Honneqon Sworn In

Robert E. Hannegan of st. Louis
was sworn in yesterday as commits
sloner of internal revenue. succeed
ing Guy T. Helvering, who resigned
to become a Federal district judge
in Kansas.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
lit mrntnrtant

BEALL. MAMIE MAY. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear wife and daring
BFHI vho Who depsea hs NJ. MAMln four y.arE MAY
ago today, October 10. 1899,
The rolling stream of life rolls on,
But still the vacant chair.
Recalls the love. the voice, the smile
or her. who once sat there.
We never are without you.
eoa The tin time is osssinS fas.;
We must the river. pass.
But And you vbsp hsne he never Tavf isft US 1o
We Ak s9oW Wbis0s- sou VII? be " With Us
You left us brokenhearted,
Who never did and never will.
Forget you. mother. dear.
Our hearts cannot tell how We miss YOU
But only God knows how We miss you
HgsBaHSPS[ e. .saslf cE1EDREN asEs' '9as6 Ssb GRAND
BOYD, CARRIE. In memory Of CARRIE
BoYD' Thoo departed this life on octo-
ou. hearts still ache with sodness.
Our eyes have shed many tears.
God only knows how much
DEvoED Eisd FRENp yfu WAIfrR u III 4sf pEppERs
BRADBURY, ROBERT F. In sad but
ara fabeT RosERT F Gs BRADsURY i9sT eSsosRo sho
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
BURNS, SAMUEL. W, In loving memory
year aso today, October 10, 1912.
Beyond the pain, of partins,
our The eea4st s'encs bs snd dRs,, the tears ,a+,
HIS sf HEaRFsRokES ea s'eTRiE WiFE seaSs NELLIE C.
BURNS, a2o st. NV.
0f FRANCES rnT FMAN ubo
passed abse away 1Sas eight years ago today oc-
to man. HER CHILDREN,
DAVIS, ADDISON L. Departed this
life three years ago today.
More s,9i and more each day I miss yol.
But thev little know the sor9oW
Lies Yls7 His WIPE n hsITt sES S0peenls3 r ns31s
b DEKoWsKl Of ls MAIZE 4Ie,4 A.
october 10, 1918.
TO meet our loved cns attcr ths si-ifc
That bv Gods grace, ne meet her face
HER PARENTS AND SISTER.
ESPEY. RAYMOND X. III loving re-
husband, RAYMoND K EsPEY. Who DE- d.:
October 10. 1889
Always remembered.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JONES. VIRGINIA A. tJENNIE). In
memory Of my beloved sister. VIRGINIA
a. JONES toS IJenppie), who died four years
Gone. but not forgotten.
j. JONES
LEE. MRS. MAY B. In memory of Mrs
MAY 3. LEE, WHO departed this life IL
years ago today. October 10, 1881.
A dozen years ago today
When the one we loved best,
Quietly stole away
And left us to seek eternal rest.
HUSBAND; GEORGE F. LEE DAUGHTER.
ANNA M. LEE: SON, GEORGE E. LEE, Jrs
LEACHMAN. WILLIAM A. In sad but
loving memory Of my. dear husband. WILL
LIAM A. LEACHMAN. who departed this
life Is years ago today, October 10, 1875
Oh Joy that has gone, will you ever return
To sladden my heart as of yore?
VIII find you waiting some happy morn.
When we drift to eternity's shore?
YOUR, DEVOTED WIFE, LULA LEACH
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Funeral of'Co|. EIv
Will Be Conducted
Here Tomorrow

Col Edwin F.. Ely, SO, U. S. A., re-
tired, a native of Washington, who
died Thursday at East Hadden,
Conn. will be buried tomorrow in
Arlington National Cemetery. fol-
lowing funeral services at II am. at
Fort Myer Chapel.
Col. Ely died while visiting his
sister, Mrs. Ethel Ely Pattison, at
her sumner home. He retired from
the Finance Corps last February.
Col. Ely was stationed at Fort
Shafter in Hawaii at the time of the
attack on Pearl Harbor. His wife,
who survives him, was with him at
the outbreak of war. but was re-
turned to the United States in Feb
ruary, 1912. Col. Ely returned the
following August because of heart
trouble, and was a patient at Fort
Letterman Hospital in San Fran
cisco.
Col. and Mrs Ely had been visit
ing Mrs. Ely's mother at 1910 Park
road NV. before going to Connecti-
cut and had planned to return to San
Francisco later this month.
Col. Ely was appointed to the
Army by President Taft. He was
lieutenant during the World War
and saw three years of service over
seas, including duty in France and
Russia, as member of the Quarter
master Corps. He returned with the
rank of major.
Col. Ely was the holder of several
foreign decorations
Besides his widow and sister, he
is survived by brother, Fred w.
Ely of Plainfield, N. j.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
DR.. Henderson Appointed
To Physical Fitness Unit

DR.. Edwin B. Henderson, head of
the department of health and physi-
cal education in Divisions 1913 of
the District public schools, has been
appointed member of the National
Council on Physical Fitness and the
subcommittee on Colleges and
Schools of the National Committee
on Physical Fitness.
Federal Security Administrator
McNutt, who announced the ap-
pointment. said DR.. Henderson will
work under the direction of Col.
Theodore P. Bank, chief of athletic
and recreation branch, Special Serv-
ice Division of the War Department
DR.. Henderson. who lives in Falls
Church, Va. is author of the book.
The Negro in Sports" Last spring
he headed committee which staged
Victory Through Physical Fitness
exhibition at Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
Women to Meet

Mr.. Hester Beall Provensen of
the University of Maryland will be
the guest speaker at luncheon
meeting Of the Woman's Commu-
nifty Club of Kensington tomorrow in
the Masonic Temple Piano selec-
tions will be played by Corpl. Charles
Henderson. organist at the Walter
Reed Hospital annex in Forest Glen.
Guests of honor will include Mrs.
Walter Kriel, president of the Mary
land Federation of Women's Clubs.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
10000, ,oOo- PASSENGER
Air Traffic Forecast
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9-Willam A,
M. Burden, special aviation assistant
to the Secretary of Commerce, fore
cast today that within 10 years tho
Nations air traffic will amount to
100000 passengers year-five
times more than m 1941 and 10 per
cent of the present day Pullman rail
travel
In an address prepared for an
urban planning conference, Mr.. Bur-
den said the Civil Aeronautics ADJ
ministration has estimated that as
many as 100000 aicraft will be in
service in the United States by 1850.
OF these, CAA says, $4,000 will be
military training planes and 45O 900
civil transport and private aircraft.
Evening star., 1943-10-10

It's common sense to be thrifty.
War bonds help you to save and
help save America.
Evening star., 1943-10-10
DrathB

ALLEN, TOBIAS. On Saturday 0cto-
Der g. I943, at Gallinger Hospital, TOBIAS
ALLEN of Sc BladenSburc rd, ne re,
mains resting at Loves funeral home, 9l3
Florida ave. NV
Notice of funeral later. 10
BALLUFF, MARY 1. On Saturday, oc-
st. NV. MARY / BALLUFF, beloved wife
Of Robert B. Balluff, mother of Carl B.
Ralluff and Mrs omah Hlo-f Kramer; rsdr,o,o our
tuesday october l2. at 9:3o am. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. lnterment FAIR
fax tVal Cemetery II
BARRON. SAMUEL ID. On Saturday,
octoPeT :; i4i4 a. rs TesIdenoei Ceio 81 St
tina Tripp. Mrs Maudo Holland. Mrs
Mable Crane and John Elmer Hart.
Services at Chambers funcral home, .
| pm. Interment in Cedar Hill Gene
BRADLEY, GEORGE Z. On Saturday.
7th St. NV, GEORGE F BRADLEY, be
2yed er hqPnd ,nd of fsheTn5 Of 2 co3ge
e XIII Kirkley. cS.' Mri' iri'' Catherine % H Davis
Charles A and Thomas F Bradley. Re-
mans ne rsSinG Sd at gmothy hanlon funeral
), Notice of funeral later. Boston papcrs
please copy. l2
BULGE, HOWARD HUGGINS. Suddenly,
HUGG1Ns BUICE Of 1894 But,erworth pl
n W, beloved husband Of Rose Flood Buice
and tather of Lucille Crawford Eugene
Service, at the S H Hines Co, tuners!
home on Monday, october II. at . am
1nterment Arlinston National Cemetery. 10