davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
WILKINS TO SPEAK


ThurgoJd Marshall Edward Dud-
ley. Milton r. Konvitz. Roy Will
kinS. and later on. Walter White,
viii fill emergency speaking en-
gaeements for rallies and mass
meetings
Research information and pub
hcity is being handled by Miss
Consuelo Young, Mrs. Julia Baxter
Bates. and Mrs. Coral Sadler.
The NAACP is throwing all of its
resources into this campaign and
will distribute placards. posters,
stickers. leaflets. and literature
throughout the country.
The month of April is being IT'LL
lied FOR mobilization of workers, in
structions in procedure and dis
tribution of literature 1t is expect
ed that the campaign will get off
TO a flying start NAV l. perhaps
with a personal word of encour-
agemeut from Walter White VINO is
scheduled TO return from overseas
on or about that date.
xsYk Mt .nn ma
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08
WANT 100000

AT the end of 1913 the NAACP
already had on its rolls about 250.-
600 members" said Roy wilkins.
acting secretary. In this campaign
to celebrate IS years Of continuous
ACTIVITY in the battle for civil rights,
re are seeking minimum Of 500
600 new members. It will be not
only an anniversary celebration,
but tribute to Walter White to
greet him unon his return from the
areas whore our soldiers are fight
ing for demon''~~~~ This IS one OF
the most CIT ears that IS like
" to come all - our life tine
The whole or il Of minority
rights III a den e nation and
in the world W. determined
not only by the az 40 of actual
battles but by the o"- Nized activ-
itv of liberal and l'"c sive forces
in the nation. F. 80 shop1d
realize that this battle cannot be
won by individuals. III" onlv way
t'e scales can DO tinr toward
victory fo~ democracy is by or
gaMiZed efforts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-04-08

credited on home of your own.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Catholic u. Law Unit
Plans RELIGIOUS Talks

A series Of Sunday morning re-
Iligious round tables has been ar
ranged by the Catholic University
School of Law, beginning Sunday
and continuing each Sunday for
seven weeks at the National Shrine
Iof the Immaculate Conception,
Catholic University. They have
been arranged by DR.. Brendan F.
Brown, In charge Of the school.
Low mass will be offered each
Sunday at 10:45 o'clock.
The conferences will be made up
Of one period of lecture by prom
inent speakers from 11:30 to 1915
O'Clock. followed by a period of dis
cussion from the floor for the next
half hour.
Attendance is open to both Cath.
olc and non-Catholics, with M
charge for admission.
The program of subjects anc
speakers follows: February 20
Christ the Mediator" the Rev. Let
G. Burke, o. M. l.; February q
Existence, Immanence and Tran
scendence Of God: Social Conse
quences OF Godlessness." the Ver.
Rev. 1enatius Smith. o. P; March
The State and the Dignity of Man,
the Rev. DR.. Wilfrid Parsons, s. J..
March u, The Church and the Re
public-Some Historical Aspects O
the Question" the Rev. DR.. John 7
Ellis; March 10, The Social Though
of the Gospels" the Rev. DR.. Pau
H. Furfey; March rs, THE Laws anc
Authority OF the Church." the Rev
Bartholomew Timlin, o. F. NJ; Apri
2. The Catholic Philosophy of Life,
| the Rev. Edward 2 DnUd
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Walter Camp Saved
BY Wounded Pilot
Py the Associated Press

Ey lne Associated Press.
A BOMBER BASE IN ENGLAND
Feb. 18.-Lt. Walter Camp, Sd, o1
Hampden, Conn, former New York
Herald Tribune sports writer anc
grandson of the famous football
coach, was among six Fortress crew.
men rescued from the icy English
Channel after ditching their fax
damaged bomber, it was disclosed
today.
1t. Edwin r. Heron Of Chicago
saved the six crewmen after setting
the Fortress on the water with one
engine on the return from a recent
raid on the French coast.
Others saved were the bombardier
1t. William G. Melillo of Niles, Ohio
Navigator 1t. Stanley v. Stodola OF
Menominee, Mich, and the follow
ing gunners: Sergts. Robert v
Savage of Worcester. Mass; Juan E
Almanac of Hanford. Calf, and
Francis K. Temple. Ossining, N. Y
-Four of the crew were severely in
jured, but they have returned to ac-
tive duty.
Three other crewmen were lost
One Of them was the radio operator
who died at his post sending out
SOS signals which resulted in a
later rescue.
One by one. 1t. Heron, who has
been recommended for a decoration
dived into the water, pulled out his
buddies and lashed them to his tiny
raft. where he later administered
first aid.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Henry 6. Nau, II, Dies;
Retired Ice Dealer

Henry q. Nau, II, who retired four
years ago after operating an ice
business here for more than 80
years, died of q heart ailment yes
terday at his residence, 4125 Ninth
street NV.
A native Of the District, Mr.. Nau
was a blacksmith for many years
before entering the ice business. He
had been an active member Of the
First Reformed Church for more
than half century.
Mr.. Nau is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Katie Nau; a daughter, Miss
Frieda Nau of Washington; a son,
Karl H. Nau of Detroit: a brother
John I. Nau, and two sisters, Mrs.
Rosie Reichman and Mrs. Minnie
Wilson, all residents Of the District.
Funeral services have been set ten
tatively for 2 pm. Monday at the
Deal funeral home, 4O12 Georgia
avenue NV. The Rev. Nelson Schle-
gel, pastor Of the First Reformed
Church, will omciate, and burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Senator Lucas Announces
Candidacy for Reelection
6y TIE Axsor;at.d prn.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Ill, Feb. 18.-Senato,
Lucas, Democrat. of Illinois an
nounced formally last night that he
would seek denomination.
The Senator plans to file his peti-
tions Of candidacy tomorrow in
Springfield. No other candidate fol-
the Democratic nomination has
filed.
Speaking at a Chamber Of Com
merce dinner here, Senator Lucas
said he had consistently supported
President Roosevelt's foreign policy
but he had sometimes clashed with
the administration on domestic Is.
sues.
Throughout my public career,
he said, Il have maintained my in
dependence of thought and action
I have differed with him on Other
vital domestic issues"
An author of the Federal ballot
bill for soldier Voting, Senator LucaI
took occasion to support that meas
llre and oppose the State ballot bill
favored by the House.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
House Group 10 Open
Hearings on 5-ki|Iion
Peacetime Army
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee plans to open hearings next
week on legislation providing for
establishment of 5000 ,000- man
|peacetime reserve army.
Chairman May recently intro.
duced bill calling for compulsory
one-year military or naval training
for all males on reaching the age OF
II. Those still in high or prepara-
tory school would be allowed to de-
fer their service until they finished
their studies.
On discharge all trainees would
be placed in a reserve force and be
subject to additional "refresher'
training from time to time under
regulations prescribed by the Pres
ident. The frequency of the "re-
fresher" periods presumably would
depend on world conditions.
Mr.. May estimated that 100000
young men would be subject to the
proposed peacetime draft annually
"In 10 years we could build up g
well-trained army, including youth
full reserves, of 5000, 900 men," he
said. With an army of that size. We
would never again have to worry
about not being prepared to defenc
ourselves on short notice"
1T is probable, and certainly is tt
be hoped. that never again will We
need such an army" he continued
but the very fact that we had II
would serve as caution to any
power harboring unfriendly inten-
tions. The mere fact that we were
prepared to defend ourselves on LAND
and on sea would make future Hit
lers think twice before starting
trouble "
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Bombing Of Monastery
Called Cruel Necessity

The destruction of Mount Casino
Monastery, however justified, was
"one of the cruelest necessities that
civilized soldiers ever have been put
to-" the Rev. John K. Cartwright
said last night.
Speaking on the Washington
Catholic Radio Hour, DR.. Cartwright
said that doubtless the presence of
an enemy even behind sacred walls
makes it duty to break down those
walls so that our men may not die. "
He added, however, that it is also
doubtless that "the things for which
some of our men have died and for
which others of them shall die are
symbolized and made visible by walls
like those of Monte Casino"
Although the monastery was not
the Oldest, it was the most famous
of them all, he declared. And
while it was very sacred to Catholics,
it also was sacred Cor should have
been to all who care for the name
OF Christian and to all who are
grateful for being civilized" he said
Evening star., 1944-02-18
CoIored Porotrooper
To Help Train Others

Sergt. Alvin Moon Of Washington
a member of the first group Of COL
ored soldiers to qualify as para
troopers, has been assigned to help
train an all-colored parachute unit
at Fort Benning, Ga, according to
an Associated Press dispatch from
Fort Benning.
With Is others, Sergt. Moon made
his fifth and qualifying jump at
night from a transport plant after
four weeks of training at the para
chute school there. AS soon as the
first colored unit is brought to full
strength, it will engage in combat
training, officers said.
Sergt. Moons home is at 1925
Fifth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Grafton T.. Bird Dies
After Iona Illness

Grafton c. Bird. ~. adjustor for
the T. H. Mastin Insurance Co. and
manager of its Memphis ONCE, died
yesterday at the home of his mother.
Mrs. Aida M. Bird, 2623 Garfield
street NV.
Mr.. Bird had been on a years
leave of absence from the Mastin
company because of i'll health. He
was native of Marion, N. c.. and
a veteran Of the World War in
which he served overseas.
He was a member Of the George
Washington Post. No. l, American
Legion, and the Memphis lodge of
Elks and was a Shriner.
Besides his mother. Mr.. Bird Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Tess
Bird: sister. Mrs. Josephine B.
Weaver of Washington, and two
brothers, Comdr. J. L. Bird, U. S. N,
Of California and Sergt. Fred A.
Bird, U. S. A.. of Arlington, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Rites for Gen. Mcintyre
10 Be Held Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Maj. Gen
Frank Mcintyre, retired, deputy
chief of staff during the World
War, will be sung in Fort Myel
Chapel at 10 am. tomorrow. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Mcintyre, who served fol
many years as chief of the Army's
Bureau of Insular Affairs. died OF
heart attack Wednesday in Miami
Fla. He was 78.
An expert on Philippine matters
he once served as trade commits.
sioner here for the Philippine gov.
ernment. When Gen. Mcintyre re.
tired from active Army service ir
1929, Pedro Guevara, then serving
as Philippines resident commits
sioner in Washington, said: "He
has done more for our islands thar
any other American"
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Service Vote Conferees
Strive 10 Break Deadlock
BY the Associate! Press.

By the Associated Press.
The search for compromise serv-
ice vote bill proceeded today with
House conferees insisting they vii
not bulge from their demand for
exclusive State control of armed
forces voting.
With Senate conferees equally in
sistent that Federal ballots be sup
piled to military voters desiring
them or unable to obtain State
forms. prospect for break In the
deadlock appeared slim.
Nevertheless. Chairman Green OF
the Senate group professed belle
I'VE eventually can reach an agree
ment."
The conferees are seeking to rec
oncile differences between a Senate
proposal to provide uniform Fed.
eral ballot to those who fail to ge
a State ballot and House legislation
embracing a recommendation that
the States arrange their own absen.
tee voting laws.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Dratha.

SMITH. ANNA e. On Tuesday. IIssah. Ish;
Sssy S as4t ANNIE n heE sss1dfRee H aass
Of Mrs. Bessie Campbell Mrs. Hattie Tur-
nsr. Beatrice and Edward Smith. Many
ys:ns snd rinai I'm M.ssn sss s.,
where services viii BE- held ssturday'
rebruary @ le: at 1 pm. 1nterment Hsr-
monz TxNSERs NSfms'fNI MARY HOWE. On wednes-
FIR rfP1uss, s s 49, Max asfA Il HWE SsE 5ssssnss
wife wife Of Harry 4: Tanner, mother Of Ray; =;
5. Howe. % celespe sna Howe. s Jennier and Wan.
Funeral from Harry M, Padsett,s fu-
day. February 10. at - $50 am am u REQUIEM
mass at Holy. Comforter Church at am.
Relatives and friends invited 1ntermsnt
cSaS T%StSR. EEf4 fEEfH5iHzABErH. On Thurs
day; February = 1944. ct the residence
nfs E1iH sstf ssas arfsp f116
mother Of James Hebron. Also surviving
Of other relatives and friends. Remains
resting haIId , at The snowden g. Davis funeral
T2YIoRi 2safs e. fRANcEs lstfS T. On Thursday
February II. 1874. at the residence Of Mrs.
RANeEs 3ssafe fHYios e. bsosed bfoHsne% W,e ps oi
opeake ana mrs. M. SANDERS ana daughter
home. .4th st. and Massachusetts, ave. ne,
services will be held on Monday. February
II, at pm Relatives and friends in
Vited. 1nterment Congressional Cemetery.
T5hSTsdsS Ssis FsOrSs,y ie4f sfz EssI;
ehss ash vile Of aT samsei kA7Msxn Msson
and Mason. waener., II. Frineds are in
vited to call at Gawler's chapel, 1855 Pa.
NHsfs Il 'isS,ffi atsT Departed this life
81 Of hais 4s s n" sse e .so sYns
survived by one brother, four sisters, other
relatives and many friends. Remains rest;
home: 3rd and Eye. sts: s.w.
| Notice of funeral later.
day FssTusry sra ar II 1874 z bis rssdsSee
TSdson WashInston; srothsr Il Dora
other relatives and friends. G ''''ee u ''''e' D.
Remains resting at the Malyan & Schey
where services will be held Saturday. Feb
ruary 20, at 10 am.
WHIsoNANT; THELMA s. Suddenly, on
We;ddnesday: dnasy:s February 16, 1914; at her
|
WHISONANT. beloved daughter of Elliott
and Martha Whisonant, niece OF Wylie H
Whisonant. She also leaves other rela tiyes
and many friends. Friends rlay call at
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892
ST. NV after IL noon Friday. Feb
Funeral Saturday. February 10. at 2
pm, from the Taber PRESBYTERIAN Church
hciatine. Relatives and friends invited. 1s
WHITTENBERGER. DAVID. Suddenly
on Thursday, February II, 1914. at his
TENBERGER. beloved husband of Minnie
L. Whittenberger
Remains resting at the Zurhorst funeral
home. 301 East Capitol St where services
viii be held on Saturday. February 10. at
$50 pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Washington National Cemetery.
WILLIS, COURTNEY. On Friday, Feb
ruary 1s, 1914. at her home, 1910 st.
NV, COURTNEY WILLIS.
Sleep on. mother:
Some bright morning We shall meet you
YOUR SON. JOHN G. WILLIS.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Tibet |nsta||s Boy, I,
As Spiritual Ruler
BY the Associated preSs

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Feb. 18.-The 10th
Panchen Lama or spiritual pontifl
OF Tibet, 7-year-old boy discovered
at Hsunhwa in Chinghai- Province
was formally enthroned at Taerh
Temple on February 8, a Chinese
dispatch reported today.
Members of China's Kuomintane
Central Executive Committee pre-
sided at the ceremony, attended by
more than 100000 persons.
The ninth Panchen Lama died
November 3, 1887. The new lama is
supposed to be the reincarnation OF
his predecessor and was chosen In
the same manner as the Dalai Lama
the temporal ruler of Tibet-by
signs, portents and other mystical
formula.
The Dalai Lama Is considered a
reincarnation Of the great Bodhi-
sattva. whom the Tibetans consider
their command ancestor. The Pan
chen Lama is considered a reincar-
nation of Buddha.
The new Panchen Lama is said to
be one of three divine children
found to have been born at about
the time of the late Lama's death.
The present Dalai Lama is a g.
year-old Chinese peasant boy, Lin
|gerh La-Mu-Tan-Chu, who was en-
throned in Lhasa. Tibet, on February
%, 1910, succeeding the 18th Dalai
Lama, who died December II, 1893
He, too, was supposed to have been
born at the moment his predecessor
died.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Mrs. AdoIyn Parker,
Widow Of Surgeon, Dies

Mrs. Adalyn H. Parker. widow OF
DR.. Edward Mason Parker, Wash
ington surgeon, died yesterday at
her residence in the Highlands
Apartment, 1914 Connecticut avenue
NV.
A native of the District, Mrs. Par
ker was member Of the congrega-
tion Of st. Margarets Episcopal
Church. DR.. Parker died in Janu-
ary, 1941.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. today at her late residence, with
the Rev. Armand T. Eyler, rector of
st. Margarets Church. officiating
Burial will be in Greenwood Gene
terry, Brooklyn. where DR.. Parker is
buried.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
D. {. Salvage Drive Shows
Sharp Gain in January

Salvage material collected in the
District last month amounted to
1881 .461 pounds, Chairman James
E. Colliflower of the District Sal
wage Committee announced today
This represents an increase of 510,-
7SO pounds over December collec-
tions, he said.
Mr.. Collif1ower noted that the
largest increase was made in the
household fats, with collections for
January reaching 123,42O pounds,
compared to 69,l35 in December.
With the waste-pAoer shortage
throughout the country growing
more critical, salvage officials are
concentrating their efforts on step
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Donald MacGreqor
Rites 10 Be Held al
Fort Myer Tomorrow

Funeral services for Donald Mac.
Gregor, So, former Washington ane
New York newspaperman and politi.
cal writer, who died Yesterday al
Mount Alto Hospital, will be held al
3 pm. tomorrow at Fort Myel
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
A correspondent for the New Yorl
Herald here during the Wilson ad.
ministration, Mr.. MacGregor previ-
ously had worked on the New Phila-
delphia (Ohio) Times. the Cleveland
Press and the Des Moines News. He
was a native Of New Philadelphia.
He went to London for the Herald
before this country entered the
World War, but returned upon
Americas entrance into the con.
flict and was commissioned 6
captain in the Signal Corps. He was
author of the history Of the Signal
Corps in the war.
Mr.. MacGregor was an assistant
director of publicity in the 1927
Democratic presidential campaign oi
James M. Cox and in 1928 was pub.
licity representative for the late
Senator Joseph T. Robinson in hi,
campaign for the vice presidency
He was connected with Wendell
WILKES campaign in 1910.
In 1929 he went to Hollywood a
scenario writer for Fox Films, but
returned East in 1880 to become
associated with the Copper anc
Brass Research Association with
headquarters in New York anc
Washington.
In recent years M. MacGregol
had been doing free-lance writing
for magazines and for time after
this country entered the present
war was a civilian employe in the
War Departmnt's press section.
He is survived by his widow and
one sister, Mrs. Alice A. Stack OF
Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Miller R. Hutchison,
Inventor, Dies at 81
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 18. - Miller
Reese Hutchison, 81, inventor of
many electrical and mechanical ap-
pliances including the acousticon
for the deaf, the dictograph and the
klaxon horn, died Wednesday.
He held several hundred patents
and was the recipient of many
awards and honorary titles. He wrote
a number of authoritative works on
electricity and was a member of the
Naval Consulting Board.
He became associated with Thomas
A. Edison in 1910 in special work in
storage batteries and three years
later was named chief engineer OF
the Edison Laboratory and af1iliated
Edison interests.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

ping UP paper collections. Total
collections here last month .were
II SOL ,l98 pounds, a drop Of $4,000
pounds from December.
An increase of approximately
10000 pounds in tin collections was
announced by Mr.. Collifiower. He
said WPB officials have indicated
that tin would remain on the critical
list for 1914 and possibly 1915.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Summer Hotels Freed
Of OPA Rent Control
BY the Assnciate,, Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
The ONCE of Price Administration
has announced that housing accom-
modations and hotel rooms rented
only during the summer season in
resort communities will be exempt
from rent control from June l
through September 80.
Explaining the action, OPA said
yesterday these accommodations are
purely seasonal and do not form
part of the normal housing supply
IN the areas under rent control.
Similar exemptions were granted for
resort housing during the summer
season of l943.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Navy Transport Missing
On Alaskan Flight
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Feb. lS.-The 18th
Naval T.srict headquarters an
nounced yesterday that a Navy
transport plane was missing on an
Alaskan military flight. The plane
carried five crew members and nine
passengers.
Planes are searching for the miss
ing ship.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Peru and Canada Plan
To Exchange Ministers

BY the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, Feb. 18.-The PERU
Wan Foreign ONCE announced to-
day that arrangements had been
made to establish a legation In
Ottawa and that Canada would re-
|ciprocate by establishing . legation
here.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
HoehIer Gets Relief Post

Fred K. Hoehler, former director
OF public safety in Cincinnati, yes
terday was named director of the
division of displaced persons in the
United Nations Relief and Rehabili-
tation Administration.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Former Gov. McMulIen
OF Delaware Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 1s.-
Richard G. McMullen, 76. Demo-
cratic Governor Of Delaware from
1887 to 1941. died today after q heart
attack at his home.
He was vice president Of a leather
company and operated three farms.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
MCINTYRE, MAJ. GEN: FRANK. Col

'ades OF Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell
rades OF Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell
Camp, No. 9. invites all COM
rades OF the Spanish War
veterans To. attend with them
the funeral services of oul
late comrade, Mai. Gen
FR ANK MCINTYRE Who dief
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Record for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest. AZ, 9 am Year ago. 3S.
Lowest, 80, 9:20 pm. Year ago. II.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 6S, at January 2S
Lowest II, on January 2.
Humidity for Last 2i Hours
From noon yesterday to noon todayD
Highest, 96 per cent, at 2:3O pm.
Lowest. 63 per cent, at $50 am.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Colder to-
night, with lowest temperature near
26 degrees tomorrow morning. Fair
and continued cold tomorrow.
Virginia and Maryland-Fair and
colder with diminishing winds to-
night. Tomorrow fair and continued
cold.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
River Report.

Report for Last 24 Hours,
Evening star., 1944-02-18

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Dratha.

lie Wsdnsass of Febrasry E DfsaFsd fs 1884, this a,
EHNoRH BSiPs E1 tn. se1Ve5 ,.S Nd
Funeral s services 4; s0siS' viii be held Monday.
February p; at 10 , an, from St; Kath;
Division sts.:, Baltimore, Md. Friends may
Gold St: Relatives and friends invited,
6terment at ArbutHs Cemetery. 20
aSKS ,o5 T. tbs Nv!
Lishtfoot Banks; brother. of Miss Agnes
Ban Banks; Mrs Sarah Gray Mrs Annie annie Eyans'
Mrs Jesnette Cash cash Mi Nine ia nieces. AnsS: Six
4ehdS also hSs other slses and
viewed after 10 am. Saturday February
19, at johnson & jenkins, 2063 Georgia
Funeral services Sunday, February 20, at
$50 pm; at Providence Baptist Church,
ciating. Interment Christian Cemetery. 49,
rsBII,H BEoHL' THERESA; On "Wednesday,
pts Theresa BEcHL Sx1dsnss housskeeper, hss- st.
Theresa Rectory. 1914 Y st. Sc.
Funeral SERVICES oS, at the above residence
High requiem mass at st. Theresa's Church
at am. 1nterment st. Mary's Gem
BIRD. GRAFTON c; On wednesday.
GARFIELD st: NV VIC GRAFToN "a 11S G 'ofnie BIRD Son
Of Mrs. Aida NJ. Bird. husband of Tess
BrS isp6,na and byother Hss Of Fred A Bird Jo-
the s.: H: Hines Co, funeral home, 3o0i
u4day u4da ST. FEBRUARY aw yn1 IL O'Clock noon Sat-
Funeral services at Fort Myer Chapel,
ArIlinston' Arlnston Va at lao pm. Intermsnt