davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Hawaii Ready,
VFW Chief Says

The Japs will find quite recep-
ton awaiting them If they try 10
take another sneak punch at Pearl
Harbor or any OF the Hawaiian
Islands again, IL was revealed Sat-
urday by Robert T. Merrill. COM
mander in chief of the Veteran Of
Foreign Wars, who is visiting in
Detroit.
IL took the clipper with Con-
gresham James Van Zant Of
Pennsylvania 10 Hawaii last
October" Merrill said
while we were inspecting
one of the island installations
one of the officers casually re-
marked that we were standing
ON about three carloads Of INT.
decided right then that
wanted To inspect another in
stallation In another vicinity
Immediately"
Main purpose of Merrills visit
here is 10 address a rally of all
Wayne County WV posts and
auxiliaries at 3 p. m. Sunday AT
the Veterans BUILDING. -7n4 East
jefferson.
He spoke Saturday night at a
testimonial dinner for Joseph w
Mann. state commander. at the
Hoffman Post. $3.50 Fischer ave-
nue..
Pointing out that the VIEW was
the only organization that didn I
have 10 alter its constitution 10
admit servicemen in the present
conflict, Merrill predicted tina,
membership would grow from its
current enrolment of half a mil
lion 10 possibly 100000 members
We're doing our best 10 speed
the passage of two bills, one pro-
viding that all serVicemen he
kept on the government pay roll
for six months after their dis
charge and the other 60 provide
Is per cent increase In pen
SONS" he said
A lawyer, Merrill's home is in
Hsvre. Mont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

purchase from a given MLCC
wholesale store they find:
. They are able 10 buy only
cheaper or infrequently called
for brands.
. SID licensees are able 10 get
their orders set aside during the
night and pick them up before
the tavern operators can get 10
the stores.
. Restrictions Of two cases Of
any type of liquor per week is
insufficient To supply demands
Of larger establishments.
MLCC stores in certain areas
do not have some brands. but
SID in the same district are
able 10 supply the liquors.
Mounting costs of the commits
sion. rising because of wage in
rreases, could be partially met,
Investigators declare, If much OF
the demand" stock was retailed
through state stores instead of
SDD's where a 10 per cent mark
40 is allowed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Headed by Mrs. KuhI

The huge, quiet army was mo-
bilized last Monday 10 show how
Mrs. America feeds her family in
wartime and exactly what she
buys and how much. Her stock of
food on hand is not taken into
account and no prices are included
Locally, the project is admin
istered by Mrs. Julia Kuhl, herself
a housewife. Mrs. Kuhl is head of
the bureau of census keeping track
Of the diaries.
Each enlisted housewife Is
chosen by the area in which she
lives, thus affordinG a complete
croSS-section of the American
table.
As each days purchases are
made, the housewife enters them
in her diary. Each day the diaries
are sent 10 Mrs. Kuhls office at
428 Murphy Building and each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
BY VERA BROWN

One more "women's army has
been added.
This one wears no gold-braided
uniforms. has no basic training
and takes the place of no fighting
men.
The members of this army are
anonymous and they wear the un-
glamourous Bingham house dress.
The new army includes $4,000
women in the nation-all house
wives and their sole duty is 10
keep day-to-day diaries for Uncle
Sam on the foodStuffs they buy for
their tables.
Compiled. the information will
help guide OPA in setting up a
point-rationing system for food
stuffS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
| Will Do My Best
Calls for Workers

Headquarters Of the Il VIII Do
My Best" organization, Al - Cadil-
lac Square. Saturday issued an
appeal for all types of workers 10
assist in government Offices here.
Regardless OF background, ex-
perience or, particular talent pos
pessed-all types of workers were
asked TO volunteer at the head
quarters or in groups through
luncheon. service clubs or frazier
nal groups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Liquor Setup
Faces Change

LANSING, Jan. 30-Widespread
changes in the states 10-year-old
liquor law, including a ban on
All Sunday sales, can be expected
from the present Legislature,
Murl II. DeFoe, chairman of the
Senate liquor committee, predicted
today.
DeFoe also criticized Governor
KelIy's selection of A liquor COM
mission, pointing out that despite
the fact that 65 per cent of the
commissions business was done in
Detroit the city had no representa-
tive on the commission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Must We Striker
Ford Men Ask

Impatient over delay Of tho War
Labor Board in selecting an UNI
plre 10 arbitrate grievances. Paul
s. Marie, president Of the Ford
local UAW-CIO. Saturday. bluntly
wired the WLB asking whether
strike action was necessary before
the unions problems would be
considered.
Without an umpire, griey-
ances pile up and unrest In the
plant grows" ST, Marie de-
Clgrad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Operators Questioned

Failure of operators 10 report is
based on two factors. investigators
declare:
An attempt TO avoid the in
creased tax on legitimate stocks
because of the belief that it
would be depleted before agents
of the alcohol tax units could
make an investigation.
2-Inability Of proprietors 10
report because their stocks could
not be traced back through the
regular purchasing channels of
the MLCC, inaSmuch as large
percentage of Canadian" whis-
kys and gins were purchased
through underground operators.
individuals who have purchased
products handled by the bootleg
gers are also liable to fine under
the MLCC acts. investigators de-
clare.
Tavern operators report en-
ployes of the MLCC are. in effect
aiding the bootlegging procedure
either accidentally or Intentionally
The charge SSD licensees are
able 10 get Canadian brands
manufactured in Peoria while they
are unable to get the same stocks
In order TO get the liquors for
their customers. they charge, they
must either purchase from the
bootleggers or pay high prices
which prohibit profit 10 the SDD'S
over retail counters.
ProprietorS charge that on the
specified days they are entitled Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Seaman Tells of 81 Days
In LifebOat With Blonde

y Whyte said Mrs. Gordon was
an exceptional woman"
"She never complained, and
she was more help 10 me than
the men before they died." he
said. "She wasn't large woman.
but she was Of the athletic
type"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Commercial Artists
To Exhibit tuesday

An exhibition. open to the public,
of student and professional COM
mercial artists drawings, will be
held Tuesday al 7:30 p. m, at
the Meinzinger Art School. 4S47
Woodward avenue, il was an
nounced Saturday. Special en-
phasis will be placed on defense
art work. Fred J. Meinzinger, head
of the school, said. The new term
opens February s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Area Is Main Thing

The area is the main thing. Mrs
kuhl points out, and if a family
whose mother is keeping a lis
moves from the neighborhood, tht
family moving in is absorbed into
the plan.
I'VE want TO know specifi-
cally," says Mrs. Kuhl, what
types Of food are bought and
what kind. For instance, what
type of canned peas what kind
of oranges and how many, how
much bread and the size of the
loaf. the grade of the milk and
size Of the bottle. These are the
important things.
"Of course some amusing sit
uatiOns arise. For instance, we
have to tell Detroit women not
to refer to lunch meat because
In other parts Of the country II
Is known as prepared meat.
They're Enthusiastic
Then, here you call American
cheese store cheese while in
other parts Of the country IL Is
known ny another name. Nat
urally this leads to confusion,
80 we call II American cheese.
THE women are enthusiastic
about the work and so far they
have been very religious about
getting In their reports. Many
Of them are women with young
families who feel they weren't
aiding In the war effort. Now
they are able to do their bit and
not leave their homes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Murray o. ks Principle

President Philip Murray of the
Clio meanwhile endorsed the pay
as-you-go principle of income tax
collections in 1913, but strongly
opposed the Ruml method
In a letter to ways and means
Chairman Robert l.. Doughton CD
OF North Carolina, Murray said
the Go favors spacing tax pay
ments over an entire year. He
asked an opportunity for Go
representatives TO present their
views on the tax program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Weiss Out OF Jail,
Appeals 10 Hiqh Court

William Weiss. Is. Of 3447 Long
fellow avenue free on 81 600 bond,
today is awaiting decision of the
Supreme Court on his appeal from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Three Way Quiz
Here Bdres Biz
Bootleg Clique
State, County, U. s. Claim
illegal Liquor Ring Has
Taken 81 900, 900 Taxes
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
purchasing whisky bearing Illinois
stamps.
Agents of the departments
alcohol tax unit made the first
arrest in connection with the in
Ivestigation last September when
Sam Rubenstein was brought in
for transporting II cases OF
whisky to a beer garden.
Rubenstein was charged with
transporting fiqttof' without fed
eral permit and held under bond 10
await action by the federal grand
Jury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Predicts WindfoHs

"The treasury department
keeps on insisting that the Rumi
plan for turning the tax clock
ahead one year, so that all in
come taxpayers can begin 19iS
on a debt-free basis, would re-
suit In windfalls,' said one Re-
publican on the committee.
when the hearings on pay-as-
you-go get under way next Tues
day. the treasury experts will
have their chance to prove their
contention i'm dollars and cents.
We expect them To come up
here with the figures 10 back mp
their argument. It's time Ia put
up or shut up"
Ruml last week sent a letter "a
Rep. Frank Carlson (R) OF Kan
saS. of the WAYS and means com.
niitee, contradicting the treasury
contention. He said the pay-as-
you-go plan ne proposed would
result in a gain rather than a loss
10 the government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Treasury Told
To Prove Stand
On RunnI Plan
House Advocates
Ask for Figures
Against Psy-ss-Go

WASHINGTON. Jan. 80 (UP).
Treasury officials this week viii
be told by Congress 10 put up or
shut up" in terms Of dollars and
cents on their claims that the plan
70 make income tax payments
current by canceling all 1912 liza
hilities will result in a financial
loss 10 the government.
Pay-as-you-eo advocates on the
House WAYS and means committee
said they intend 10 ask for esti-
mates of the amount the treasury
believes might be lost through
adoption of the "Skip-a-year' pro-
posal Of Beardsley Ruml. New
York department store manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31
Photo by Times stan Photographic

night they 60 by airmail TO Wash
ington. The survey is that inn
portant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-31

AnVFRTISEMENT
Evening star., 1943-06-03

yer d Rio Grande, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul and the Ca
madam Pacific. Later James j. Hill.
the empire builder of the North
west" enlisted Mr.. Stevens to run
his Great Northern Railway from
Montana to the Pacific Coast.
Was Often Honored.
Mr.. Stevens used the Marias Pass
and the Stevens statue there was
erected in 1925. Further west, in
Washington, Mr. Stevens located
also the pass named in his honor.
He was awarded the John Fritz
Medal for great achievements" in
1928 and the gold medal of Franklin
Institute in 1890 He also was given
honorary degrees from Bates COL
lege and the Universities of North
Carolina and Michigan. In addi-
ton to a number Of foreign deco
ratlons, he was entitled to wear the
American Distinguished Service
Medal.
In his work in the Panama Canal,
Mr.. Stevens used his authority to
make the sanitary service part of
the engineering department., a step
Which gave Gen. William C. Gorgas
equipment and supplies which pre-
vlously had been withheld. and
opened the way for the sanitation
projects without which the water
way could not have been con-
structed. He was made chairman
OF the Canal Commission in 1907
He later went to the New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad
and then spent two years as presi-
Evening star., 1943-06-03
John F. Stevens Dies;
Engineer Baked
Jap Expansion Plans
Helped Gen. Goreos
In Pushing Sanitation
Of Panama CunuI Area

John F. Stevens, famed civil en-
gineer, who was named by President
Wilson as chairman Of the Russian
Railway Commission in 1917. died
yesterday at his home in Southern
Pines, N. C.
Mr.. Stevens, 80. was the father of
D. F. Stevens, assistant to the oper-
ating vice president of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad.
AS chief engineer of the Great
Northern Railway, Mr.. Stevens ex-
tended that line from Montana to
the Pacific Coast. He became chief
engineer of the Isthmian Canal
Commission in 1905 and was a kew
figure in the construction of the
Panama Canal.
When the United States Joined in
the World War one of the first ap-
peals for aid it had to meet came
from the kerenSkv government
which had overthroWn the Car. Mr.
Stevens was named chairman of a
group OF experts to help Russia solve
her transportation difficulties. They
had barely started their work when
the Kerensky regime was ousted and
all except Mr.. Stevens returned.
Ran Trans Siberian,
The following spring Mr.. Stevens
was appointed chairman of the AL
lied Technical Board which kept
the Trans-Siberian Railway running
despite the revolutions and counter
revolutions until 1922, when the last
Of the Allied troops left Siberia.
Mr.. Stevens retired after his return
to this country.
1t was Is years after his watchful-
ness had baked the Japanese plans
in Manchuria and Siberia that the
facts were first revealed by their
publication in January, 1885, in State
Department papers. The records
showed that his plan for operation
of the Chinese Eastern lines as a
Evening star., 1943-06-03

UNIFIED system encountered opposi-
ton from the Japanese almost from
the start of the interallied boards
work.
Japan at one stage demanded that
the Chinese Eastern be turned over
to its sole control The board re-
lected this and, thereafter came
charges of attempts to juggle the
roads finances so that it would have
to obtain loans from Japanese banks
and finally Mr.. Stevens report that
the Island Empire was planning to
seize the road by force.
Thwarted Jap Plot.
The report was forwarded to
Washington and the State Depart
ment instructed its ENJOYS in Toxic
and Peking to take up the subject
with the Japanese and Chinese gov
ernments. AS result the road re-
manned under the ter-allied board
until it was turned over to the Joint
control of the Soviet Union and
China in 1922
Mr.. Stevens part came to light CO.
incidentally with the final attain
ment OF Japan's objective The Japs
gained control of the Chinese East
ern after the Japanese -fostered state
OF Manchukuo superseded Chinese
control of Manchuria early in 1882
and, three years later, negotiated
with Japan's assistance the purchase
of the Soviet Unions rights in the
road.
Born in West Gardiner. Me, Mr..
Stevens went West as a young man
and entered the railroad business.
He worked SucceSsiYelV for the Den
Evening star., 1943-06-03
In Mrnnrtatt

ALLEN. ISABELLE V. A tribute of love
asa,ds and asvoton to Il the sacred memory OF my
passed into the great beyond tventy-fiv
wears aso today, June 3, 1918.
Mother; dear. watched you turer day
II caused me bitter grief,
To see you slowly pine away
And could not give you relief
I'll try not to, mourn too sadly.
x,a But With h lonsins heart await,
KNOWING there is Joy and gladness
Just beyond the heavenly gate
Passed on beyond my mortal vision
But now the thought is robbed of gloom,
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, MYRTLE
V. SCHNEIDER
BAUMAN, CHARLES H. In sad but low
father, CHARLES H BAUMAN. Who de-
parted this life five years aso today, June
Sad and sudden was the call
For one so dearly loved by all:
bitter grief and shock severe
THE FAMILY.
Of our dear mother. DORA CUDWORTH,
who departed this life twelve years AGO
today. June 3. 1881.
You are not forgotten, mother dear,
Nor Will YOU ever be;
As lons as life and memory last
We shall remember thee
hEh CHILDREN.
FREEMAN. DANIEL AND JAMES. In
Iox1Hg nMfr, memory m I Of our beloved brothers,
HNa r: 5RfEMAs and VIZ 8nfs asDafff fFfHMaN hs
MRS, IS BTNbY. MRS. WILSON, HARRIET
aKItLd kELLEY' VIRGINIA f. In loving re-
VIRGINIA E KELLEY who Te departed spa mG'hsf fhs
lie three years ago. June 3, 1890
The month of June once more is here,
To US the saddest of the year
Because three years ago today
Our beloved mother passed away.
HER I1 DEVOTED HUSBAND AND cHn-
NYMAN. EDNA LOUISE GRISpIr 4
loving tribute TO the memory Of our sweet
loving daughter, EDNA. whom God called
home two years ago today June 3, 1871
Mass at Holy Comforter Church
The birds sing softly in the trees
WIN sweet familiar tone:
But ne voice Of our darling Edna
VIII be heard in dreams alone
Ihs sd flowers we place upon her 0rav.
May soon Wither and decay.
But our love for her who sleeps beneath
HER Shs7 IoV1He; SeyeE T.Iasp fads aTsy sNn oryr,
NYMAN. EDNA LOUISE GRINDLE. A
hv ,oyed y, niece. EDNA, Louise GRfNDLE
10 Know her was to love her
Ano to love her was to keep
The sweetest thoughts within ones heart
All hidden way down deep.
And though her passing leaves A void
That no one else can MI.
Gag memories I Of her sweet self
1ov1NeLY, year ANT IN r''psfE M1ME f''l AND
FRED
RHoNE. NELSON W. In loving mem
ory of our Dad" NELSON w RH0NE
who left us twenty years ago today. .1une
3, 1a43. 'oie
Your love was always a guiding star,
A staff to lean upon
path that leads where all is BRIGHT
cheering thought each dawn
The home where 10y forever dwells.
Where loved ones but await
For us to share their happiness
Beyond the heavenly gate
DQR0TMY 9s9GTT RHoNE COOPER. LUIS P
TURNER. ISABEL CROSS. In fond re-
membrance of a loving mother and d.
voted sister. ISABEL CROSS TURNER, who
departed this life May 81. 1912
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1943-06-03

HAI IHAWAY, JAMES WARREN Mem
a6h,. bers of Serst. Jasper Post No
RSA 49, the American Legion. are
N2SNSa requested to assemble at Lees
HtdWfH funeral home. 4th St and Mass
2kp ave. ne. Thursday. June ,,
$H la43, at S pm, to attend serv-
ices for our late conrad
JAMES WARREN HATHAWAY
CHARLES H. PIERCE, Commander.
JAMES A ONIELL, Adjutant.
HELWIG. EvALYNE IRENE. On Tues
day. June l, 1943. at her residence. 1Ol5
F. / ave. ne, EVALYNE IRENE HELWIG.
beloved .daushter of Leona c. and the late
Harry H. f. Helwig.
Remains RESTING at Hysongs funeral
home. 1900 N ST. NV, where services will
be held on Friday, June 4, at : pm. Rela-
tlves and friends invited to attend. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery 3
Evening star., 1943-06-03

dent Of a group Of Great Northern
subsidiaries.
Mr.. Stevens survivors include a
brother. Eugene c. Stevens of Den
yer, Colo, and two sons, John F.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

will lie IN state at the Elks' Home from
m. to !" noon Saturday. June s
JAMES E. ROSS, Exalted Ruler
LEE CAMPBELL. Secretary
WILKERSON. CHARLES L. On Wed
nesday. June >. 1943, at his residence.
1921 4th st. NV. CHARLES l. WnKER-
son. beloved husband of Eva Louise
Wilkerson 'nee Lula Richter) and father
OF Mrs. Dorothy Kiber, Charles l. Wilker-
son, jr. and Barbara Ann Wilkerson Re
mains resting at the above residence
Notice Of funeral later
WILLIAMS. ORA LEE oNATAL1Eo. On
Hospital, ORA LEE lNATALIEl WILKINS
SURVIVING are loving mother, Mrs Katie
Hun Williams: one sister, Rosa Mae
Mullen: two brothers. Walter and Willie
Hun: loving grandmother. Fannie Reeves
two sisters-ln. law, Annie and Evelyn Huff
SIX aunts. Lizzie Green. Matte Harris.
Susie Whitney. Essie Reeves. Rebecca
Reeves and Aletha Reeves; four uncles
James Winsbuild, John Reeves Earl
Reeves and Claude Reeves: two niecee. two
nephews and many other relatives and
friends Arrangements by Mcclure
Notice of funeral later.
WORKINGER BERTHA. On Wednes
dar. June .. la42. BERTHA WORKINGER.
aLNe of Mrs. Ella Mazzie and Mrs Clara
Woodward.
Services at the S H Hines Co. funeral
nome. 29ol l4th St. NV, on Saturday,
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

Stevens, IT,, Of New York, and
Eugene c. Stevens Of Southern
Pines.
Private funeral services Win b
held in Boston Saturday.
Evening star., 1943-06-03
4rathH

REEVE, JENNIE SEXTON. On Thurs
e45 lssE e heE sExToH Esss1'f sEE as
Tenn; Ms. \: I. Baker of wsshinEion, ieS1
sha ssaer Of Paul Martha Hseyf Of and Slnss Kst.
Sin.s Remains resting Ssn at the
Services and interment Bristol, Tenn.
nsldII RILEf; ,,JS JOHN ,CcAayyANAuGH: On We'd
JOHN cAyANauGHM g. MsHnE Ate beaTsd aos
husband Of Mildred woodruff Riley and
n 0sner Y and ID W1lam NdMaTd ReS Riley Of Cortland
home; 1900 N st. NV where ere Services av viii ii
Be ~ held ele on SATURDAY, June 5, at 80 m
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
RILEY. JOHN G. Members of the Po-
liceman's Association. D. c.
s.: ;
VAM 1908 7h.3i lay June ;. 1913 at i 80
W w!aDssso R0ss; HICHARD "; Departed this life
ils st. sw RicHARD a w. ms Ross: csSsoenfe; ae
teaIes f:aEes te % mourn their loss a mother and
R. Ross; three ,sstepehildEen; Mary W. poro-
eE John and sna M1ss eon Parker two brohers
other relatives and friends. N'''
by Eugene Ford. 1900 South ilaofsnen'' capitol ST.
Ton: On Tassday:, June Jun tI"!s + 1s4s sS'h5 at his
fSfsee s1NaEfoN 1 dh RuDAs1i ASH Rfy BELOVED DT
huiSand fatbsr ot Of Mrs n rzIs Ezabsth Rudas and
saufey Of Martinsburs, w. Va: IEI''A Dwisht nHlf
ArmstrSns Arms sn R1daSll Of Baltimore. Nd and
sill. Elizabeth Rudasil and Mrs. GraSson
T.; lsst7ns Rudasil Of Front Royal, va Remains
Friday. June I. '
ods1 fncFai cbnrcs jerTfss and at the GorSuoh Meth
Lincoln Cemetery. :
SIMPSON. GERTRUDE X On Tuesday.
Takoms PARK. Md. GERTRUDE x It s1MP s. Mp
sGN ss3ors Of ~ ~ Erie ave. Takoma Park, Md
'ssysd seryice1 sfs Of he vrs anss amnsUn co
home, "9nl l4th st NV. on Saturday
e June ;, at 10 am Interment Fort lin
Wednesdsy June , iet$ 'eo at hlS Hr resdencs ie on
i,sbs: 5Ss :, e MSs sss
Bland MS Marie BIand MrS ETne1 Mlenem,nd ana
Edlth Bland Remains resting at the John
!. Rhlnes & Co. funeral home ;5rd and
Notice OF funeral later.
STUART: ANNIE. On Tuesday, June I.
~ 1s4a; s., ANNE ANNIE STUART, Remains resting
st. NV, until s:45 m Friday, june 4
REQUIEM mass at the Immaculate Con-
Eepsloh ,n 81 ohGrch a. a:l5 am. Interment
THOMPSON. JAMES. On Mondav. Nav
81, la43, JAMES THOMPSON, the devoted
husband of Mrs. Laura Thompson. He
aiso leaves TO mourn their loss many
Irlends. Remains resting al the George p
Clarke funeral parlor. 14l6 Fla ave ne
Funeral Friday, June 4. at l pm, from
the above-named funeral pa rlor 3.
TOLIvER, CHARLES TIFFNEY. Sud-
denly on Tuesday, June l. 1913. at his
CHARLES TIFFNEY ToL1vFR, devoted
husband OF Ruth F. Toliver, son-ln-laW Of
and LOUISE Hill Of Philadelphia Pa. and
Nay A1sS Hi! Of Nev York. Numerous friends
arsziers aTs :, funeral home. $50 Rhode Island
Funeral Saturday. June ;. at i pm
trom ps the Metropolitan Baptist Church
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

.R' c. TIFFANY. COLUMBIA
Lodge. No. IS, l. B. P o. E. Of
W, is hereby notified of the fu-
neral of Brother c TIFFANY
TOLL1VER from Metropolitan
Baptist Church. r st. between
18th and 18th sts, NV, Satur-
day. June !, la43. at | pm
Session of sorrow at the Elks
Home. 3o1 R l. ave. nv.
Evening star., 1943-06-03

1HN .. MemDefS OF the PO-
llceman' S Association. D. c..
\ are notified to attend the
/: 5 ! ] ; 4: J: ! 81;
N funeral of our late broth
N er, JOHN C. RILEY, at
. he Hysong funeral home,
|I 300 N st. NV. on Satur-
M lay, June ;. 1913. at l:3O
. pm. Interment Arlington
u National Cemetery. 4