davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-28
Harvest Home

grain. must be resolutely removed.
We can take up this task boldly
and without fear. Our foes are
not the so-called forces OF nature,
nor what are termed economic
laws. In fact, they are neither
person, place, nor thing. They are
actually only our own unwilling
ness 10 dispute evils claim to
govern us. This seeming unwil-
lingncss is not seed Of spiritual
planting. 1t needs to be. and BY
Gods grace it can be. rooted M,
rooted up, and again rooted up
until Il ceases 10 reappear. In its
place the naluralness of good Will,
lille BY little, unfold and null
iiply lis harmonies.
The parched, limited thought
which fears that there is moi
enough Of good for all 10 siias
and falsely believes that miscrls
boarding is genuine thrift, will be
healed Of its narrow. restricted
views Of good when it turns per.
sistently 10 God, the source Of NIL
real good. Hate. held iii onc'S
consciousness as though il Were
something Which can harm one.
necas 10 be seen for The mental
illusion Which il is. No sicstruc-
ike force can find Il place or q
victim. Mhcn lhc humble thought
against which il seeilis lo be iii.
rectcd. is planted securely III
uons allness. However slight
our understanding Of Jod MAY
seem To be. We need never fear
that we can be made 10 suffer
from the mistakes or others. 70
ensure our harvest we should our.
selves abide in conscious reliance
on the ever present omnipotenee
Of Spirit, alert to f0llnw the divine
Will and ALWAYS ready to acSnowl
edge il above The demands Of
human will.
IL Science and Health With
Key 10 HE Scriptures Mary Baker
Eddy has written (p. 54sl: No
mortal mind has the might or
right or wisdom to create or ta
destroy. All is under the control
Of The one Mind, even God. Here
is The harvest which never fails.
The Christian Science Monitor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-28
F A u R

postwar problems, centering
around "A Christian Amer
ica." Bishop Kings topic) "A
Christian World" presented
by Bishop Arthur j.. Moore Of
Atlanta, THE Coming Peace
by Bishop G. Bromley Oman
Of Boston, and '"rhe Price Of
Peace BY Bishop Francis j.
Mcconnell Of New York.
Said Bishop King: -Four
things in this country are
working against a Christian
ideal for the unity of man
Those are. capitalism, which
d founded on greed and keeps
people half-starved and half
fed; alcoholism, which dehu-
manizes the individual; isola-I
tionism, which has to it's credit
The current, most devastating
var Of all history and ra-
ism Concerning "rncism,
he bishop expressed the oDin
on that there is trend to-
ward a pattern of superiorI
lrd inferior races, based on|
,olor. If America in the COS
,ould not exist half f-slave andl
lalf-frce, how can Christianl
American live in q world thai |
$ morally half-slave, half |
free.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-28
WHEN TIE LAST CROP has
w been gathered in, aud the

V7HEN THE LAST CROP has
| ~ been gathered in, aud the
- fields lie bare 10 await
spring blowing and The opening
if new cycle Of activity on The
farm, accounts are reckoned,
debts are paid. and songs Of re-
joicing crown The harvest. 1t is
characteristic of mortal ways and
plans that the time which elapses
between seedtime and harvest
bf!en seems to be period OF un-
certainty, suspense, and tedious
waiting. Christ Jesus rebukcd this
tendency To make The appearing
DC good conditional and subject
10 Illustration. st. John. in his
Gospel, records the Masters say
ing tjohn 4351.. Say mol ye,
There are yei foiir months, and
then comeill harvest? behold, I
say unto yaa, Lift up Your eyes.
and look on the fields; for they are
white already to harvest Our
struggles with wind. weather. and
economic restrictions become
sweetencd and shortened as we
ponder !llis profound declara-
siorl.
thoughts of fear. OF sickness.
want. or drought are not the
spiritual sowing Which makes for
al abundant harvest. iii other
words, such thoughts 10 moi come
from God, the author of all good.
They nust i,e replaced by thoughts
which are in accord with the di-
vine nature Confidence, well-bc-
ing, abundance. freedom, and true
substance are The inevitable out
come Of reliance on God AS we
worship God more spiritually. we
become less rnesmcrized BY evil.
With faith in God 10 guide us,
we shall begin co see that when
good seel has been soyvn. II good
harvest Is inevitable lsui there
will he ne iilne for idle siunhef or
selfish indulgence is We prepare
for harvest, The belief tlat mat
ter has power 10 confer pain on
pleasure, prolongs tic seeming
interval between spiritually men
tal seedlime and rcaping. All the
cnets es' sowing, which, il iolcr-
atce y would choke the growing
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-28

The new year Of 49, ual
soon be here. Most students oI
the times believe It will prove
to be one Of tie most import
art and evcntful years IN all
human history. Just what the
year will bring, no one knows,
but following custom we will
forget discretion and make
predictions Of things to come,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-28
BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. Thomas d. Howard Of
Clarksville, Tenn, will be the
guest preacher Sunday. Jan.
80, at morning and evening
services. The officers arc ex-
tending an invitation to the
general public to hear Rev.
Howard
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-28
EDIT ]: RIAL.S

has never under-estimated his
own strength. The swing
against the New Deal will con-
tinue to grow. A Republican
President-not Wilkie will
be elected. The House of Rep
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-28
DAYTON, OHIO, FRI. Jan. 2s is4<
I
c o M M E N 7 S

resentatives will 20 Republi-
can by a heavy majority. The
Senate will be close, but prob
ably Republican, as only one
third Of the Senate will be
voted upon next November.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-28
WITH A BtJGhE II

81 Clarence J III sgi', ~ 4
Der Of Cor gress, It'll Ohio
District
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1944-01-28

EnAsred az second class matter,
July 4, 1913, ct tho Post oface
at Daston, undsr the Act Of Con-
Rress, March 8, 1S76.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-18

tered, brown felt hat in his hand,
A cigarette dangled from his thin
lips.
"Picrre!" cried Syria.
II Il M sorry to be late, Syria.
llo, Ellcn!"
oh, Pierre. this is Argus Steele
Mr.. Sturgis." Syria introduced
them. The photographer shifted his
hat to his other hand and put ont
HI right. The detective grasped it.
1t felt cold and bony.
"Havc drink" Argus asked
Thanks Il lot, but Pm afraid
well have TO leave right away. The
SafterS want us to join them for
dinncr Mt new place they've
found" he told Syria. She looked
ainoycd, but made no comment,
She finished he! drink and stood up.
Argus was nearest to her. AS he
helpcd her with her coat shc turned
so she could say to him: "I'm in the
book. Call met"
Pierre was saying something tc
Ellen and didn't hear her. Then.
in n whisper. Syria added. 81 NAV
need your helpw
The lanky photographer tool, bcr
arm, nodded to Ellen and Arru,
and steered Syria to the entrance
(To be continucd)
Copyright. by Babs Lee:
Distributed oS kinr featu's s.sdir,t1. L.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-18

We heard rumors that the d. A,
Is taking Il personal interest in some
OF Dancers past activities" Argus
remarked.
Really"
1T doesn't seem to interest YOU
much" he said, Watching her close
~. Il always thought that you and
Dancer were :"
Il didn't have much sense in those
days" said Syria. But that's all in
the past. | have n now sort of life
to live now. 1t wouldn't help for
people to know that | was once con-
hcctcd with "a gangster."
No, | suppose not"
Are you alonc?" Syria asked.
81 have red head around some
place" Argus said. "Shc went To
powder her nose about fifteen min
utes ago. Here she comes now."
A tall girl with hair like a new
copper penny threaded her way
JauntIly between tables until she
was abreast of the bar. There she
stopped and looked around. The
bartender nodded his head toward
Syria Vcrnc's table.
"Ovcr here. Ellen" Argus called.
The red head sighted him and came
over. "Do you know Syria Verne?
She's model, too"
"Sure I do" she said smiling.
Hello, Syria" Then, turning to
Argus: "We worked together this
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-18

afternoon at Pierre Sturgis' studio.
where's my drink?"
1 drank it. You were gone too
,ong. I'll order another" Argus
peckoned the waiter.
I'm waiting for Pierre now {"
SYRIA announced. 81 can't imagine
WHAT'S Keeping him." She glanced
at long narrow wrist watch, heayi-
~ studded with diamonds. "Ilc said
ned be here at G:3O. It's after that
now" ''"e
L didn't realize that you two
knew one another" said Ellen, smil-
ms: at Steele and Syria.
We practically grew up together.
IN manner of speaking, didn't we.
Syrla" Argus asked.
a thin man with a long. artistic
mead crowned with n halo of p,Ie
yellow hair, giving him an uncnrthlv
iook' hmpcd up to the table. lie had
not removed the gray tweed coat
,nat hung in voluminous folds over
his lank body, and he carried u bat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-18
AMhS(@A1M1md~ BABs LEE

nave much time for reading" Svr;,
urunimed on the side of her glass
Win pointed vermilion fingern.iIs
Ever see any of your old pals
sergeant Grange, for instance?"
Il don't see him very often" said
ARGUS He's an Inspector now -"
II guess the reason | remembe,.
nm Is because he liked to paint I
never could figure that one ont
lhose We're the gay old days, Argus
kcmembcr how Grange used Ia saw
nc q raid Dancers place some Jnw
anH then told him I'd pose for him
II he didnt?" ' "''''
@, I'll never forget it," said Arous
l never saw man so sorclv torn
between two tcmptations.I H..
laughed. '' ne
Yes" Syria agreed, "but his cor
Sci"ncc got the better of him" She
r'Earded her drink rcflcctiyeIy-
Ever see Dancer Martinclli onv
morc?" al any
MOI" she said quickly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-18
SYNOPSIS

author and erstwhile detective ;s
reconstructing the events of th,
evening before. Hc and his friend
Ellen Curtis, model, were in the
swank Penguin Club. Durinp =,
brief absence of Ellen, Syria had
entered anG was greeted by Argus
as an old friend, the onc-timc Lucy
Callahan who sang in the fcarsomc
Dancer Martineiii's cafe. Argus
has just remarked that Syria would
make "a good Mata Hari."
CHAPTER TWO
y haven't become spy, you
dope! I'm model"
"Oh! Do you work for Roger
Flagg?"
"Yes. And I've posed for every
thing from soup to nuts. You
must've seen some of my pictures.
Don't you ever look Mt the pretty
girls pictures in the ads?"
"That's the only part of the ads
Inotice," said Argus, "but I've been
away. South America. I'vc only
been back in New York couple Of
days. Am forgiven"
you are forgiven" said Syria.
"Just recently signed Hollywood
contract. How do you like that?''
The drinks arrived. Argus raised
his glass in toast. "To Nellie the
Beautiful Cloak Modelw he said and
drank. Syria smiled.
where are you living these
days?" Argus asked.
"Oh, / have little pcnthousc ("
She reached casually for her hnr.
Argus raised his eyebrows. "You
must come up and see my gar
goyles," she added. "ThcyIl have TO
do until | get some etchings." She
removed an oblong case from her
bag and extracted n cigarette. 4
large, squarc-cut diamond sparklcd
on her ring finger.
Are congratulations in ordcr?'
Argus asked, indicating the ring.
'or is that just a little trinkCt the
Duke threw over the transom?" lie
held n match to her cigarette and
lit one for himself. Syria smiled.
Like it," she asked. 81 picked it
up when was abroad. But I'm not
engaged-or anything"
mot even - dHything?" Argus
shook his head. "Iow did you like
Europe?"
81 adored it. OF course, 7 was
working most of the time" Argus
glanced again at the ring.
"Yes, I can understand that" he
said. mice work if you can get
it! Haven't you changed something.
though, since the old days? You
look so ditfcrcnt-attractivcly diff
fcrcnt, of course"
''lt's my hair. Remember, | used
20 be Il blondc?"
"IIow could l ever forget that!
You were 4 blonde with lovely green
eyes. Let me look" Argus leaned
over. "Ycp," he said, "still the same
beautiful green eyes,
Still the same persuasive fight
salk," she chidcd him. Flows the
slcuthing business, Argus? We're
you working on case while you
we're III South America"
I'm solving my cases on paper
these days, my sweet. Pm now a
writer of detective stories. Don't
tell me you haven't read the Case OF |
hc Creeping COckrOdch?"
"Oh, see. Getting local color
south Of the bordor. No. | don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Maj. .kirkmanDies
AT Pentagon Desk

Maj. Robert B. Kirkman, Al. Army
Air Forces, died of a heart attack
yesterday at his desk In the Penta-
gon. He lived on Kirby road, East
Falls Church, Va.
Maj. Kirkman, an Army enlisted
man in the World War, was commits
stoned captain in February, 1912.
He was assigned to the Office of as
sistant chief of air staff, materiel
and services, of the Army Air Forces.
Before entering the service, he was
employed at the War Production
Board, having come here from New
York City, where he was connected
with various financial houses.
A native of Chester, Pa. he at
tended the University of Pennsyl-
vania and Columbia University. He
was a member Of the Anchor and
Sabre Club.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ida Helen
Kirkman, he is survived by three
daughters. Millicent, Nancy Jean
and Carole Anne, IA months; one
sister. Mrs. Victor Moody, Chester,
Pa. and a brother, Thomas Kirk
man, Delaware.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Thursday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Funeral Services Are Held
For Herbert B. Neyius

Funeral services for Herbert b.
Nevius were conducted yesterday by
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford, minister
of the Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets NV. Services
at Cedar Hill Cemetery were held
by Stansbury Lodge, FAAM. Of
which Mr.. Nevius was a member.
Mr.. MENUS died last Thursday. at
his home in Cheverly, Md. He had
been a resident of the Washington
area for 40 years and retired tive
years ago as the head Of MENUS
Undertaking Co. He was 81 years
old and a native Of Burlington,
Iowa.
He was past president OF the
Optimist international and was the
past associate grand guardian OF
Jobs Daughters Of the District. He
was member Of Washington Lodge,
B. p. o. E., president Of the Vaughn
Class at Calvary, one Of the largest
Sunday school classes in the coun-
try.
He leaves his mother, Mrs. j. S.
MENUS, and a brother, Bert j.
Nevins Of Golden, ILL.,, and deugh-
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth johnson Of
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Dratha
WALKER. HARRY. On I

WALKER. HARRY. On Thursday. octo-
HARRY WALKER, husband OF Edna
Walker, father of Robert and Ernestne
walker and brother OF Louise Thurston.
He also leaves other relatives and friends.
Funeral Thursday. October IL. at 10 am. d,
from the w, Ernest Jarvis funeral church.
] 432 You st. NV, Rev. Reubin Hall cfIiciat-
ing. 1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry. IL
WARREN, LILLIAN; On Saturday. octo-
LILLIAN WARREN. beloved wife Of Henry
Warren. sister Of Mrs. Sarah BUGGY, Miss
Florence Walker, Pernell, Elmer and
Andrew Walker. niece of Mrs Mary
Walker and aunt OF Mrs. Irene Catlett and
George Washington. Friends may call at
the W. Ernest Jarvis West End parlor after
4 pm. Tuesday, october 10. Funeral We'd
nesday. october IL. > pm, from the above
funeral parlor Rev. Ernest Gibbs cffciat-
ing. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment st. Phillips Hill Cemetery. 10
WOOD, GEORGE. On Sunday. October
8, 1914, at ! an, at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital, GEORGE WOOD, husband of Mrs
Nettie Wood and father of Addie John
son, George L. Wood, John Preston. Lou
venia Blunt, Bernece Wood and George
Wood, jr. He also leaves number OF
grandchildren, other relatives and friends
Friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church, 1432 You st. NV, after 10
q m. Thursday. october IL. Funeral Fri
day, October ID, at ] pm, from the above
funeral church. Rev. West officiatine Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
". +. MacFari Dies;
Chicago Tribune Official

from Yesterdays Last Edition.
BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. o.-W. e. Mac
Farlane. so, chairman Of the Mu-
tual Broadcasting System Executive
Committee and business manager OF
the Chicago Tribune. died today OF
heart disease at his suburben Lake
Forest home.
Mr.. MacFarlane, who had worked
for the Tribune SO years, also was
vice president Of Radio Station
WGN and director of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton. He was president OF MBS
until last year.
He succeeded the late s. E. Thom-
ason as business manager in 1928
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

BEALL, MAMIE MAY. In loving remem-
brancs Of my dear wife and our darling
1--WE years ago today. October 10, 1889.
lost a life companion.
life linked with my own,
And day by day miss you more
As walk Through life alone.
It's hard to live without you,
As the months roll into years:
It's so hard to bear life's burden
Without your thoughtful care .
LOVING HUSBAND.
When twilight hours draws near
And sunset flames the sky,
We think of you, dear mother,
And the happy days gone by.
Thoughts of you come drifting
Back within our dreams to stay,
To know that You are resting
When twilight ends the day.
II ever love existed
II ever sweet flower grew,
II ever soul filled Its mission on earth,
Then. mother, it certainly was you.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN.
BRADBURY, ROBERT F. In loving
memory Of my father, ROBERT r. BRAD
today. CLARA BRADBURY BARR.
BURNS, SAMUEL c. In loving memory
q s,,, my beloved husband. SAMUEL C.
years ago today. october 10, 1912.
Remembrance is a solden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain;
To have. to love. and then to part
HIS Is fss TSsste W1F s1rrG NE # ones
929 S st. NV. ~
DAVIS, ADDISON L: In loving remem-
brance Of ADDISON L. DAVIS, who de-
parted this life four years ago today.
Treasured thoughts Of one so dear
Often bring silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on. but memory lasts
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
ESPEY. RAYMOND X. In fond remem-
ii oSr esq husband ban n and father
five years ago today, october 10, 1899.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LEACHMAN. WILLIAM A. In sad but
IovinS memory Of my dear husband, VIII
1925. '' ''0A'' o''0'sf io
Oh. 10y that's gone
VIII you ever return
To gladden. my heart as of yore?
WIN md you waiting some morn
When we drift to eternity's shore9
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE. LULA LEACHMAN.
PAYNE. MATTE v. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our loved one, MATTE v.
PAYNE, who left us one year ago today,
October 10, 1943
God needed another angel
To worship around His throne,
So He looked down from Heaven
LOVING a aass SI5 ioEed oRe mn
TIERS.
WHITE. ANNIE. tribute of love to
the memory of our dear mother and
mother -in-law. ANNIE WHITE, who so sud-
denly departed this life eleven years ago
TODAY, october 10. 1888.
1t is not the tears that are shed
That tell of the hearts that are broken,
But silent tears in after years
And membranes always spoken
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNA R.
WASHINGTON, AND SON-IN-LAW,
GEORGE WASHINGTON. .
WILSON. T. MARION AND CATHERINE.
In loving remembrance of our father, T.
MARION WILSON. who died October 10.
1s43, and our mother, CATHERINE WILL
SON, who died October %, 1929.
THEIR CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

WIDOW, MIS-. AQa Waitef ". DAvis'
C. Davis, he is survived by a son
Floyd Sanford Davis, quartermaster
(second class, U. s. N. r., now
stationed at Cape May, N. j., and a
brother, Floyd E. Davis, president OF
the Lincoln National Bank.
Funeral services will be held at
8 am. tomorrow at the residence
and at 3 pm. at Providence Church
Montrose, Va. Burial will be in the
Providence Church Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Deaths Reported

Clsrisss H. w. Deetz, rs, 1904 Chnbourne
pl. NV.
Effe c. il. shreve, II. 1907 Illinois ave.
Elizabeth D, Smith. 70. 149e Irving st. NV
Aurelia Hudson, 72, 1929 st. SIC.
Fred L. VoRt, 10, / 603 Van Buren, st. NV.
Mabel z. Wilder, go, Harrisville, N. J.
Ruth M. Ford, Al. 300 st. ne
Marion Z. Wines, 40, 500 14th st. sc.
John B. Gleason, III. l. 724 Hamlin st n e
Donald L. O'Neil. infant, 44S7 Lily Pond
DIR. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

illness OF several
weeks.
Mr.. Davis was
born in West
moreland Coun-.
ty, Va. He came
to this city in
1894 and en-
tered the real
estate business
S h o r t | y after
ward. He was a
director of the
Columbia p e r
rnanent Building
Association.
Resides his
r. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Walter 6. Davis Dies;
Real Estate Executive

Walter @. Davis, "a, vice president
of the Floyd E. Davis Co., real estate
firm, died yesterday at his home,
1912 Lowell street NV, after an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

bingham, Mass; . grandson. Bruce
Nicholson; d stepson. Admiral John
Downes, Chicago. recently retired,
and . nephew, H. w. Miller, New
York, whose wife, Alice Duerr Miller,
wrote THE White Cliffs Of Dover
and several novels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

/ when Mr.. Thomason resigned to
become publisher Of the Chicago
Times. His widow, Alice, and two
sons survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

Make the good news better: Buy
more War Bends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

ENTER, CLARA T. The officers and
members of Court Forest
I. !.
Glen, No. 961, Catholic
Daughters of America, will
SetA assemble at the Huntemann
SHyASsS funeral home 5732 Ga. ave.
NV, to recite the Rosary
W. on Wednesday, October IL,
1914, at $50 pm.
ELEANOR G. MURRAY,
Grand Regent.
MARY G.. MOFFETT. Fin. Secty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Occasional Chair

Channel back style with
tufted seat. Exposed parts
are nicely finished in wal
nut and hardwood. Tape
stry covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Lounge Chair

Attractive and comfortable
grip arm style chair with
balloon typs with spring.
filled seat and tufted back.
Upholstered in cotton tape
stry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10

An unusually comfortable
rocker, upholstered in dur
able cotton tapestry. At
traetive sleepy hollow style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-10
Al THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
ocfOBee
Hraths

+. GoODALL, sHAS. On Monday, October
9, l944, At Freedmen's Hospital, 6II.Aa
jr.; Lawrence and Margaret Goodall: son
of William and Martha 0oodall, brother of
Willie, James. Paul, Leon, Shelby. Andrew,
He also leaves other relatives and friends.
Friends may cali at his late residence, 412
Oakdale s.. NV. after 4 pm. THURSDAY,
Columbia Elks Home g srd It. ana an 4. I
ave. NV, from 10 am. until / pm: Pm,
day, October ID where srrvices Will be
held at l p.m R.y. Williams ofhciating
ment Arlington National Cemetery. Ar
ransements by W. Ernest Jarvis. IL
GRANT, MARTHA HOLMES. Departed
this life Il, Sunday. October &, la44, after e. 2
vile Of the late Joseph Grant Of Phiis-
loss devoted brother. Dr. Milton Z.
Holmes Helm r pns sst1T Mrs. Daisy C. Hill one
winston B. Hill, IT.: claudius T. Hill ill., and d
Pvt. Royce Holmes, U. s. A., serving over
seas: one aunt. Mrs. Rosa B. Coleman. two
Emma Grinnage. and other. relatives and
friends. Remains may be viewed Wednes-
day, October IL, after pm, at Barnes d
IsneTa esns s !. f hsd mus
papers please copyD IL
GROVES, oRIN o. On Sunday, octo-
Der 8, l944. at his residence, 723 Nichol;
husband Of Elizabeth Brewer Groves father
of Mrs. T. Blair Middleton Of Washing
ton, D, c.. Remains resting at the resi-
dence until Wednesday, October Il. at
Of the Nativity, COOL 18th, ST.. NV. at
1890 am Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery. Services by Chambers. 10
GROVES, ORIN O.. The members OF