davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
Maiden, Mass, Aug. THE eff
feet of the torrid heat of sum-
mer was shown in the attendance
at the communion on Sunday
morning. Deacon Jesse L. Tay-
lor gave a report of the sessions
attended at the New England
Baptist Convention after which
the pastor spoke briefly on "Close
to Thee" as a meditative thought
for communion. Four were well
coined into the church by the
hand of fellowship. A signal
honor has come to the church
through the pastor who has been
chosen as an instructor at the
Royal Ambassador Camp, Ocean
Point, Me.-the first Of our group
to instruct boys at this camp
He is giving a course on tn
Life of Paul. Miss Mabel Sewall
of Boston became the bride OF
Mr.. Manuel Mckinney on Satur-
day, the 5th, at the church fol-
lowed by a reception at 558
Massachusetts, Avenue, Boston,
Miss Sewall is well known among
the younger set Of Boston as Is
also Mr.. Mckinney. Among the
vacationists at Rest Lodge Athol,
Mass, are Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L.
Valentine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

dolph Wheeler and son of New
Jersey are spending their va
cation with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs George Wheeler Of
81 Tenth st. - Edgar Douglas
MNd3-c of William st is with
the Navy in the So Pacific
with the Ships Repair Dept
Mrs Sallie Patterson of 81
Franklin st spent two weeks
with her daughters, Mrs Alice
Johnson and Mrs Pearl H
Williams at New York City. -
Miss Francis Copeland Of 81
Essex st entertained members
of the Elrna Noble Guild at
her home, Mrs Cora Camp
bell president. The Guild Is a
social unit of Mt Calvary Bap-
fist church. - Rev Charles
Baisden, asst pastor of the
Third Baptist church Is off,
ciating In that capacity during
the absence Of Rev r A Rog-
ers, Pastor ELECT, who will as
sumo the pastorate in Septem-
Der after finishing his duties
at Langston, Okla. The Star
Circle is led by Mrs Lillian
Gum and the Young People
by Miss Betty Galloway. - Mrs
Pearl Burke was soloist with
the combined choirs at the Mt
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
WEST MEDFORD
SHILOH BAPTIST

oHILOH BAPTIST
Rep J Frederick Bailey, Pastor
WEST MEDFORD, Mass,
Aug 7 - Jesus held the first
memorable Communion still
observed after hundreds of
years as it was once again
last Sunday at Shiloh with
Pastor Bailey. Mrs HENRIETTA
L B Smith of Jerome st wishes
to thank members of Shiloh;
the Daffodil, Community and
Lend-a-Hand clubs for their
kindness in her recent be-
reavement. Mr. Arthur J Bow
lie of Plainsfield, N J and Mrs
Hazel Williams Of Harrisburg,
Penn, were among the reIa-
tives of Mrs Smith and her
sister Ida Lewis who stayed on
for a few days after the flu
neral. Among Servicemen
home recently were 1t Ernie
Phillips from Camp Butner,
N C, and Eddie Valentine and
Cortland Digger of the Navy,
both stationed in New Jersey.
Mrs Minnie Phillips, mother of
five sons in the army, is all
smiles anticipating the arrival
home of Sgt Dickie Phillips
and 1t Ray Phillips on fur
loughS. An error last week
emitted the fact that the late
John w Wright leaves nine
sons. Edgar and Fred Wright
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12

which promises to be very inter
esting. Miss Louise Pollins left
last Sunday for Newark, N. j.,
where she will spend some time
with the other sisters and bro
Tiers.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
Providence
INTERNATIONAL GOSPEL
TEMPLE
7O1 CranStop st.

PROVIDENCE, R I To-
morrow the services are as fol-
lows; Morning II a m, Faith
and Assurance in Our Lord
and Savior, Jesus Christ" At
ternoon, the young people
have charge and Sisters Ran
call and Carpenter. At 7:45
p m the message will be de-
livered by Mother Themes,
"As Many as received Him,
gave He them power" John
1:12.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
166 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgis Hill,
Samuel H. Bullock,
Drs. r. T. Reed and
]. E. Jetz,
Committee in Charge
The servire at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea. will
be as follows: Morning service
(Sunday) 1o:45, DR. r. T. Reed
in charge and will preach.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-08-12
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
DR.. #. Hayis Davis. Pastor

Rev. N. A. BurCh, Asst. Pastor
Cpl. Charles Thompson i'll
deliver the sermon at morning
service. We are looking for all
members and friends to come
and hear this wonderful mes
sage, Cpl. Thompson is from
Alabama. Last Sunday, Rev.
Davis preached most inspiring
sermon, opening with the seven
seals. Music was rendered by
the Gospel Chorus and, there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28

WITH THE Allies making
big strides on all fighting fronts.
more and more ammunition is
being used every day. To make
this ammunition, fats are
needed your waste kitchen
fats.
And, according TO the Wayne
County salvage commission. De-
troit and Wayne County is not
up to par on waste fats collec-
tons. During June the amount
Of waste fats turned in was
only 1872 per cent OF quota.
Other Michigan counties led in
fats collections, going over with
1858 per cent Of quota. Wayne
was in 35th position.
With Detroit and Wayne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Romance
And Love

NOBODY IS so surprised
when a man proposes to a girl
as he Is.
A woman can always feel a
cold. a headache. a proposal Of
marriage or even a divorce
coming on; but to q man
they are always totally unex-
pected-like a telephone call at
midnight.
Cynical Sybii says man Is
still a savage. slightly tenn
pered by woman. He may en-
JOY being civilized for a while.
but he must break out now and
then and follow his instincts,
or he'll have heart{ailure.
Hence. she explains, these ter
rible wars every IS yearsl
NEVER BELIEVE q girl
when she says she il Through
with love-" a man when he vows
he Is "done with women" or a
dentist when he says 1T won't
hurt much"
Nothing disturbs a man worse
than to find out that he has
stirred up a girls jealousy-ex-
cept to find out that he can't.
Nothing so astonishes a man
who has married q quiet. cute
little thing, as to start out to
show her who's going to be
boss-and suddenly find himself
In the dog-house begging for a
pat on the head.
Grandmother hung on a
mans arm. Mother chung to
his coat lapel. Daughter
grapples him around the neck.
But they all had the same idea
to keep him from getting
away.
A HUSBAND, these days. is
like a hotel towel or a res
taurant spoon; almost any girl
who takes q fancy to him seems
20 regard him as just some
thing to help herself to.
Sometimes a man marries q
girl because he thinks she I'M
derstands him and then
wishes he hadn't because he dis
covers that she understands
him too well.
Before marriage II a girl
fails to finish a sentence. a man
is curious-after marriage, he is
merely relieved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Hanging Shelf

NEED A SPACE to put things
off the floorf There is an easy
way to fit your own closet with
a hanging shelf. Just put two
hooks in the top OF the closet
or under a shelf that is already
there. Then hang two hangers
from the hooks. Be suye that
the hooks are almost as far
apart as the length of the board
you intend 30 use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Fabric
Shopping
BY ELEANOR ROSS

IF YOU are going shopping
for fabrics for decorating use,
then don't be too firm about
preconee led notions Of what
you want. For. although there
are many types, weaves, colors
and designs available. there are
plenty of shortages. too. So be
prepared with an alternative
choice.
Aiding some of the shortages
is the arrival Of army fabrics
that have been turned back for
the consumer market. These in
clude army duck in such shades
as wine and green. that is
really nice and most durable,
for such things as slip covers.
Army net is available, too,
and this is nice for curtains.
Large metropolitan stores usu-
ally have this merchandise.
Colorful Cottons
Balloon cloth is really hand
some. 1t is thinner and crisper
than chintz, is very durable, and
has splendid hanging qualities.
Countries south of the border
are contributing color to Uncle
Sans domain. Guatemala. in
particular, is sending us some
really lovely cottons printed in
vivid colors and lovely patterns,
especially handsome plaids.
Our own cotton mills are con-
tributing such fine merchandise
as screen prints and hand
blocked patterns on unbleached
muslin. These aren't cheap, but
since they wear so well, and
sine. the colors are so clear,
the designs so lovely, they are
more than worth the price.
Dress Woolens
One decorators trick is to
use dress woolens, especially
the fine, thin type that Mexico
does so well, as draperies.
There are some handsome
chintz fabrics In the shops, and
here again the pattern book is
not so all-embracing as it once
was. But there are still enough
glazed and unglazed chintzes
available in various colors, color
schemes and designs, that you
should be able to approximate
YOU ideas, even If yor can't
find exactly what you want.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
County Tagging in Fats Collection

boys fighting the Japs and Ger
mans, not letting boys from
other counties carry their share
in combat, can we do less?
Let's go Detroit homemakers
remember every spoonful
OF saved fats counts. Turn II
in 10 your butcher and in re-
turn you'll receive cash and
meat points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-28
Delicious Gravy

MEAT NEED not always be
served in a gravy made from
its own drippings. Try second
servings OF roast veal served in
gravy made with ham drippings.
The flavor is mighty good.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Dr.. Clifton f. Wheeler, 49
Dental SURGEON, Dies

DR.. Clifton r. Wheeler, 40, of 1905
East Capitol street, for is years a
dental surgeon in the Veterans Ad-
ministration, died suddenly at his
home Sunday.
A native Of Watertown, Mass, DR..
Wheeler was q graduate of Harvard
Dental School. He interned at Den
tai Forsyth in Boston and then en-
tered private practice there. He
Joined the Army as first lieutenant
in November, 1918. II days before the
armistice, and remained in service
for year. DR.. Wheeler returned to
Washington as a dental surgeon for
the United States Public Health
Service in 1920, transferring to the
Veterans Administration in 1921
He served that agency in various
posts throughout the country, re-
signing in 1887 to return to private
practice In the District.
DR.. Wheeler was a member of the
American Dental Association.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Ida
G. Wheeler; son, Col E. Gilmore
Wheeler, U. s. A.. stationed at Camp
Van Dorm, Miss; two daughters, Mrs.
John w. Lindsay of Washington and
Mrs. George B. Haddock Of Chicago,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. Thursday at Chambers funeral
home, SIT Eleventh street Sc. DR..
Wheeler will be buried with militia rv
honors at Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Deaths Reported

Charles c. worthinston. 90, 2101 Conn
ave. NV.
Martha NJ. Little. ss. 1899 columbia I'd
Laura L.dd. SO. as37 Q st. Sc.
Alice J. Chiffon, 81, 1901 18th st. Sc
Linwood T. Hanson, so, 1922 Californis
Elia N; K.ulbeck, 20. 17s2 Twins st. NV
William r. Beherns, SO. 1721 Franklin st
ne.
John C. witherspoon. 90. 1868 Euclid st
NV.
Alexander woodIine, "a, ao2 st. ne.
Gertrude P. corrick, so. 1880 Lyman pl
ne.
Edna NJ. Harriss, So, 61s 9th st. ne.
Frederick j. Pettitt, so, 1901 23rd st. NV
Willy z. Baker, SO. 1857. Monroe st. ne.
Carol l.. Hais, o, 1117 Penn st. ne.
Patricia A. Miller, infant, 1920 Under
wood st. NV.
Infant Berser, 2325 18th st.. NV.
Infant Selby, 1917 36th st. NV.
infant Carter, sI9 DelafeId pi NV.
Grant Martin, rs, s35 26th st. NV,
Mayman c. Noble. 65, 507 South Capitol st
Inerese T. Payne. 4s. 2252 Ontario I'd
Airie Cummings. 40. 72b 4th st. NV.
Georse W. Adams. jr.. 21, 627 Kenyon 1t
NV. -
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Rev. E.A. GiIgan Dies;
Former {. u. Official

The Rev. Edward A. Gilgan, s. s.
former president OF Divinity College
at Catholic University, died today
In Baltimore, the Associated Press
reported. He was II.
A native Of Fishkill-on- Hudson
N. Y, Father Gilgan had been In
Ill health since 1882 when he re-
tired as head of Divinity College
He became president In 1925.
Father Gilgan attended st
Charles College, Baltimore, ano
studied philosophy at st. Mary's
Baltimore, before going to the st
Sulpice Seminary In Paris for theo.
logical studies. He was ordained
Ia priest in 1905.
A funeral mass will be celebrated
at 10 am. tomorrow in st. Mary's
Seminary. Roland Park, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Rev. Frank {. Hearns Dies;
Alexandra Baptist Pastor

The Rev. Frank Z. Hearns, IS
colored, lot Bates street NV, pas.
tor Of Shiloh Baptist Church o1
Alexandria, Va, died In Freedmen,
Hospital Friday after a brief Ill.
ness.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Hearns
was a graduate OF the Washington
public schools and Howard Uni.
versity. He was formerly a fac.
ulty Of Frelinghuyson University
Second and T streets NV. At the
time of his death, he was also Ii.
brary assistant of the Pan-Americar
Union. Mr.. Hearns was a membe,
of Corinthian Lodge OF Masons ano
Of Mecca Temple, Ancient and Ac.
cepted Scottish Rite Of Freemasonry
He was active in civic affairs.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Alice d. Hearns; a brother. Forres,
Hcarns, and q sister. Mrs. sNay
Saunders.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow at the Second Bap.
tist Church, Third street near 7,
street NV. Burial will be in Har.
mony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Births Reported

Peter and concetta Baker. boy.
Rec and Doris Barron. boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Breckenridse. girl
George and Martha charuhas, boy.
william and Elenia Cook. sirl.,
Snn paaP snd .nd ath kush fsa.,ri.hf plsr. al1 sr
James and Beatrice FLANAGAN. girl.
Carl and Rachel Gebhardt, Girl.
Michael and Mary Gennuso. girl.
Homer and Ilizabeth 0ittinss, boy.
Weller and virginia Harris. boy.
stanley and Airline Hine, boy.
Paul and Norma Jacobs, girl
Herbert and Agnes Jump. boy.
Louis and Myrtle Kiser, girl.
James and Dorothy Kline, siri
Kenneth and Norence Leeb, boy.
Joseph and Charlotte Luskey, girl.
Lewis and Dorothy Morris, Girl.
H.., Hs:me: Ar and NE Nellie % %Aysr, boy
John Del ana Edith Pescfio. girl.
Ralph and Lois Raum. girl
Stanley and Mary Shaw. boy.
rsaeI .ns ana Hs,r.t d.dys somsr Sar girl
Charles and Edith Swain. sirl.
Elyin and Edna Vernon, boy.
IrvinE and Carrie Wescott, boy.
Roy and Grace wilkins, girl.
Harry and Virginia Wolf. girl
Sherman and Elizabeth Baker. girl.
William and Dorothy Bragg, boy.
Marion and Celeste Brown, girl
Patrick and Lena Carpenter. boy.
Robert and Ruth Chew, boy,
Albert and Lola ClevenGer. boy.
Paul and Elizabeth Cotter, boy.
Frank and Evelyn Cudney. girl.
Arthur and Dolores Doherty, boy.
Richard and Bernice Fowler. boy
Norman and Rosalyn Gekoski. girl.
| Frederick and Elizabeth Gillick. girl
Walter and joyce Good. girl
| Donald and Mildred Hafner. boy
Samuel and Marylou Hanford, Girl.
! John and Nancy lille, boy
| William and Anna Howell. girl.
Hugh and Sally Jones boy
James and MArGaret King, hoy
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Mrs. Camilla Richardson
Dies al Hospital Here

Mrs. Camilla s. Richardson, So, OF
1915 Gallatin street NV, died yes
terday in Sibley Memorial Hospital
She had been i'll several months.
Born in Fort Plain, N. Y, Mrs
Richardson was a graduate OF Syra-
cuse University. She came to the
District IS years ago at the time oi
her marriage to Daniel j. Richard
son, Veteran Administration attor-
ney, who died in 1888. She belonged
to the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
She Is survived by one son, Doug
las s. Richardson, and a grand
daughter. Henrietta May Richard
son. both of the Gallatin street ad-
dress.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at 2:30 pm. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Henry R. Rieseberg Dies;
Former District Resident

Henry r. Rieseberg, 80, former
resident Of the District, died October
Z at Glendale, Calf, 1t was learned
here today. Funeral services and
burial were In California.
A native of Germany, Mr.. Riese-
berg was employed at the Govern
r1ent Printing Once here from 1892
until his retirement In 1880. While
a resident Of this area he was a
member of Mount Pleasant Lodge
OF Masons and past high priest
OF Capital Chapter, r. A. M. He
went to Canoga Park, Calf, In 1887.
He Is survived by q son, 1t. Harry
Rieseberg of California.
Evening star., 1944-10-24

l LuIS WTlbeT. mTss f. Stepnens
Mrs. Stephens was q retired employe
of the Government Printing once
and a member of Cathedral Chapter
No. IA. Order of the Eastern Star.
Survivors are two children, Mrs.
E. L. Wilson and Albert e. Stephens; !;
two granddaughters, Mrs. Thelma
c. Waters, wife of Hiram B. Waters,
Star composing room employe now
in military service. and Mrs. Mary
B. Drain, and three great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Chambers
Funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
Sc. Burial viii be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
MRS. Amanda Van Brok ID
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Amanda Burrowes Van Bra
kle. resident Of the District for
more than 80 years, died yesterday
at her home, 3141 Nineteenth street
NV. Funeral services will be held
at 5 pm. today at the residence.
Burial will be In Red Bank, Nj.
Mrs. Van Brake, 4 native of Key
port, N. j., was the widow OF Frank
Van Brake, War Department civil
engineer, who died in 1881. She was
a member OF All Souls Unitarian
Church.
Surviving are daughter, Mrs
Lewis G. Comm, and sister, Miss
Deborah BurroWes, both Of this city
Evening star., 1944-10-24

y SSVSA 0y Nv AVA
h 0 m e after q
short illness.
Mrs. Stephens
was the daugh-
ter of the late
John G. Proctor
at one time a
reporter for The
Star and Wash
1ngton CORE
s p o n d e n t for
m a ny out Of
town p a p e r S
and the sister oi
John .Cl ag e t I
Proc tor, Star
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Justin ana vireinia Klsm, to,,

Justin and virginia KLEIN, boy.
Richard and Clara Knott, Sfrl.
John and Charlotte Luces. boy.
Charles and Frances Mills, boy.
Irving and Margaret MusGroye, boy,
James and Marie McCIanahan, boy.
Leslie and Virsinia OtAla. girl
Frank and Gloria Peiligranni. girl.
Howard and Charlotte Rathmill. boy
Norman and Lydia Schultz, girl
Magnus and Mary Sigvaldsen, boy.
Herbert and Eleanor Simmons, girl.
John and Anna Stewart. girl.
Edward and Mary Thaden, girl.
Gilbert and Elaine Walker, boy.
Walter and Edith Wendt, boy.
John and Dorothy Wills. girl.
Roy and Floye Young, boy.
Bell, James and Gladys, boy.
Brown, Arnold and oeorsia. girl.
Burke. Primus and Daisy. boy.
Cornelius, Eutler and F1oy, girl.
Epps, william and Evelyn, boys t2).
Graham, Willie and Zodie, girl
Jackson, BENJAMIN and Nettie, girl.
Jones, Joseph and Mary, girl.
Jordan, Peach and Josephine, girl,
Mills, Tazwell and Edna, girl.
Palmer, william and Annie, girl.
Pride, Clarence and Hattie, boy.
Rice, Levester and Lille, girl.
Robinson, Burton and Carrie, boy.
Rorie, Winfred and Juanita. girl
Sanders, Sims and Montague, boy,
Summers. LAwwood and Sarah, girl.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
ID. C.-AIubomu Airline Set

Daily air service between WASH
ington and Huntsville, Ala, viii be
inaugurated early In November by
Pennsylvania Central Airlines be-
cause Of important war activities in
the Alabama City, 1t was announced
by j. ]. O'Donovan, Pea vice presi-
dent,
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Uarh nf Uhanka

MURPHY, SYLVESTER. The family of
the late SYLVESTER MURPHY wishes to
express its sincere appreciation and thanks
to the many friends for their kind ex-
offerings during their bereavement.
HIS CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1944-10-24
Mrs. frances A. Stephens,
Native Of District, Dies

Mrs. Frances A. Stephens, S3, OF
1407 Trinidad avenue NE. a life-
long resident of the District, died
Evening star., 1944-10-24

Argentina has just inaugurated its
"a 600, 900 Pedro Vargas -Malargue
railroad.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
!, Early and Noiss. siri.

Mils: slas: sS.: eas sns sud rss:s; s.s;.s sis g.,
Bryant. Ambrose and Cecilia, boy.
Campbell. Georke and Laura, SRI.
Curtis, John and Marguerite, boy.
Floyd, Robert and Louise, Girl.
Harris, Alonzo and DorotheA, Girl
Jackson, Richard and Marie, gfri.
Jones. Hiram and Grace, girl
Lee, william and Florence. girl.
Perry. johnnie and Mildred. boy.
Proctor, Winfield and Rebecca, girl.
Robinson, Ernest and Mary, boy.
Rollins, Truly and Elizabeth, boy.
Roya@, Richard and Glenevan, boy.
Smith, Jessie and Jessie. girl.
Ware, James and Irene, boy.
Wilson, George and Evelyn, boy.
Evening star., 1944-10-24
HENRY J. JOHNSON, President
ARCHIE CRANCE. Secrefary.

HENRY J. JOHNSON, President.
ARCHIE FRANCE, Secretary.
WHEELER. DIR. CLIFTON f. On sun
day. october ~, 1914, ct his residence
1905 East Capitol st.. DR.. CLIFTON r
WHEELER, beloved husband Of Ida G.
Wheeler Of Camp Van Dorm, Miss: Mrs
George B. Haddock Of Chicaso, I'll. and
Mrs. John w. Lindsay. Services at Cham.
bers' funeral home, SIT 11th st. Sc, or
Thursday, October 20. at. II am. Inter.
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 25
WILLIAMS. BENJAMIN r. On Tuesday,
October "a, 1914, at his home, 3411 N It
NV, BENJAMIN =. WILLIAMS, beloved
serityl. and brother Of Theodore WiiliAms
o. Lewtneville. W. NemAtne resting ct the
nlrch funeral homo. 80Sz n bt. NV. No
tsce oS services later,
Evening star., 1944-10-24

James Reese Europe Post, No. S
American Legion, are requested
to be present at the Legion
services. Tuesday avenine. Oc-
tober "a, 1914, at 7:30 o'clock
at the funeral home of Barnes
& Matthews. 6l4 4th st. s.w.
departed comrade, SIRLION
Evening star., 1944-10-24

LIVESEY, ROBERT p. A special COM
q munication of Anacostia Lodge,
IN No. 21, +. A. A. NJ, is called
. kM forNThursday October %, 1914,
W .S at 10 O'Clock am. to attend
%S1 the funeral Of our late brother,
W. ROBERT P. LIVESEY BY or
DER OF the worshipful master
WI. b. HANDY SAcrefaru
Evening star., 1944-10-24

October 20. 1874, Rev. FRANK E. HEARNs
81 Ivy Bates st.. NV, pastor OF Shiloh
Baptist Church. Alexandria, Va, and mod
orator Of Northern virginia, devoted hus-
oend OF Alice Delaney Hearns; brother
Iot Forrest Hearns and Mrs. Mary Saun-
ders, Also surviving are other relstives
ana many friends. From 10 am. until
pm. Tuesday friends may call at his
ne in state at the Second Baptist Church,
3rd st. near H st. NV, where services
VIII be held Wednesday. October rs, At IL
Evening star., 1944-10-24

SSLER, WILLIAM M. There will be
- special meeting OF Printina
X Pressmen's Union, No. /. on
Wednesday, October 25, 1914
WI at 1880 pm, at 1908 K st,
NV, for the purpose of at
tending funeral services Of our
late brother, WILLIAM M.