davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Mrs. Margaret Norton Rite,
Are Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Bell Norton, 81, Of Ills Buchanan
street NV, at one time principal OF
the Sixteenth Street School in Balti-
more, will be held at pm. tomorrow
at her home. Mrs. Norton died
Sunday at Emergency Hospital
Burial will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
A native of Baltimore, Mrs. Norton
was graduate Of Maryland State
Normal School in the class Of 1907
She also took graduate work al
Johns Hopkins University. She
taught in other Baltimore schools
before becoming principal at the
Sixteenth Street School, leaving in
1920 on her marriage to Raymond
w. Norton Of Washington.
Mrs. Norton leaves her husband
two sons, 1t. Howard r. Norton, II
U. S. N. r., and Raymond w. Nor
ton, jr.; a daughter, Margaret Bell
Norton; four sisters and two BROTH
ers.
She was a member Of Hamline
Nafhodict Hh,,roL
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Col. Paul N. Goodrich
Funeral Rites Set Today

Funeral services for Col. Paul M.
Goodrich, u, retired Army officer
who died at his home at 5516 Broad
Branch road NV. Sunday, will be
held at l pm. today at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Col. Goodrich was born in North
Adams, Mass, and was a graduate
of Williams College in 1894. He was
charter member of Theta Delta
Chi Fraternity. He enlisted in the
Army in 1898, during the Spanish
American War. served in Washing
ton on the general staff during the
World War and was in Germany
with the Army Of Occupation. Re-
turning, Col. Goodrich served most
Of the time until his retirement in
1881 at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Survivors are two daughters, Miss
Mary Goodrich. Washington; Mrs
David P. Gibbs, Lakeville, Conn.
and two grandchildren. His wife
died here in 1899.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Russia
Continued From First Page }

18th city Of the kingdom with &
population Of $1,000, and seriously
menaced any chance the German!
might have for a stand.
The Red Army was moving for.
ward on a 200-mile front from posi-.
tions inside Transylvania west o.
the main Carpathian ridge to tn.
Black Sea between captured Sulins
and Constanta. Red Star reported
the surrender Of Gen. Makha
Boiko. commander Of the Romaniar
18th Division, and said "of course
Boiko's division is not yet In 9
state for fighting, but the genera
expressed his wish to reform the
division and fight against the Ger.
mans"
Demanded Supplies.
The commander was quoted a.
saying he deserted Gen. Count vor
Chulsen when the German de.
manded gasoline, ammunition ane
food for his hard-pressed corps.
Correspondents told repeates
stories Of fighting between Roman
ians and Germans, quoting captive!
Of both nations.
German resistance was livelies
in the Buzau area where the enem.
was trying to block the Russian
before Ploesi and Brasov. Bomber
pounded the Germans.
Prisoners in the whirlwind Ro
manian campaign now in its secon,
week approached 275 900 with tn
IL 900 Gagged yesterday.
The way was wide open t,
Bucharest. Moscow speculated tha
Soviet forces would reach the cap
ital by tomorrow. Latest report
Evening star., 1944-08-29
lucian {. Chauncey Dies;
Veteran Safeway Emp|oye

Lucian E. Chauncey, 72, of 405
Rhode Island avenue NE, for Is
years an employe Of Safeway Stores
died suddenly Sunday at Sibley Hos
pital of a heart attack Services
will be held at ! pm. tomorrow at
the Hines funeral home, 29Ol Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native Of Alexandria, Va, Mr.
Chauncey was educated there be-
fore coming to the District so years
ago. He travelled for meat products
companies until he joined the Safe
way Stores here.
Mr.. Chauncey is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Sadye j. Chauncey of
Washington: son, Richard L.
Chauncey Of New York; a brother
Peyton Chauncey, and & sister, Mrs
Leonora Fugitt, both Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Germany Is Reported
Withdrawing Troops
From Bulgarian Soil
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug. 29-Reports that
the Germans have started with
drawing troops from peace seeking
Bulgaria coincided today with Istan-
bul dispatches suggesting that
American-British armistice terms
already have been received by AL
lied diplomats there for relay to
Sofia.
The Moscow radio, quoting the
Bulgarian news agency, said the
Germans were beginning to move
out Of Bulgaria and asserted the
withdrawal would be completed
within a few days.
"Disarming Of German troops
crossing the Bulgaria -Romania
frontier is going on" the broadcast
added.
Istanbul advices, meanwhile. told
of furry of diplomatic activity, in
cluding an hour long conference
yesterday between the United States
and British Ambassadors, Lawrence
A. Steinhardt and Sir Hughe
Knatchbull- Hugessen.
It was believed in Istanbul, these
dispatches said, the Ambassadors
might have received from Wash
ington and London the terms which
will be offered Bulgaria. Only yes
terday it was disclosed that terms
drawn up in consultation with the
European Advisory Commission
would be presented to Bulgaria
within q few days.
Also apparently linked with the
Bulgarian situation was the news
that the charge d'anaires Of the
Soviet Embassy in Sofia, P. N.
Kirsanov, had arrived in Ankara
yesterday. Soviet circles in Ankara
were quoted as saying Kirsanov was
returning to Moscow, presumably to
report.
Russia is not at war with Bulgaria,
but has been kept informed by
London and Washington of pending
negotiations.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
ed-Sponsored Poles
Ask kiko|ajczyk 10
Head Government
By the Associated Pres,.

By the Associated Press.
LUBLIN, Poland. Aug. 2o.-The
Soviet-sponsored Polish Committee
Of National Liberation has asked
stanislaw Mikola1czyk, Premier Of
the exiled Polish regime in London,
to head . unified provisional Polish
government, Committee President
Edward Boleslaw Osubka -Morawski
has announced.
Mr.. Mikolajcyk has not yet re-
piled to this suggestion. Mr.. Osubka-
Morawski said yesterday at = press
conference in the fiag-hung council
chamber In Lublin.
Mr.. Osubka -Morawski disclosed
that the National Committee also
offered places In q unified govern
ment to three other members OF
the Polish regime in London. The
committees plan for the new gov
ernment was presented to Mr.
Mikolajczyk during his mission to
Moscow early in August. Mr..
Mikolajcyk had delayed . decision
until he could consult with his
colleagues In London, the commit
tee president said.
Romer Called Unacceptable.
Mr.. Osubka-Morawski denied the
London government was supported
wholeheartedly by the four major
parties Of Poland and said:. IF
Mikolajczyk doesn't accept our gen.
erous offer we believe the London
regime will break up In q crisis.
Much depends upon Mikolajczyk." "
Tadeusz Romer, Foreign Minister
of the London government, is un-
acceptable in AMI unified cabinet,
but he might be useful again as
an Ambassador, the committee pres
ident asserted.
Confident of the national COM
mittee's authority as opposed to the
London government. Mr.. Osubka-
Morawski said: Time is working for
us. We know we can build ma
tional unity, but If Mikolajcz
joined us it would hasten and make
the process easier"
Mr.. Osubka- -Morawski said the
Polish Workers party, equivalent to
the Communist party, had three
members Of the national committee
and another, Boleslaw Beirut, was
president Of the National Council,
which now Is the supreme legisla-
tive body in the country.
Declaring that this did not mean
the Workers party is the most i'm
portant, Mr.. Osubka -Morawski said
We've tried to pick the best men
for the job, regardless of party"
Postwar Boundaries.
Boundaries of Poland after the
war, he asserted, would embrace
East Prussia and in the west would
follow the Nissa River to the Oder
and thence to the sea, with Stettin
becoming a Polish city.
He said the question Of Lwow and
other problems arising from the new
Russian Polish frontier would "be
settled in friendship" with volun-
tary population transfers probable
The city Of Lwow, he pointed out
was largely Polish with a country
side predominantly Ukrainian. He
indicated the ultimate fate OF the
city was not yet decided.
He declared the Poles won't al
low any Germans to remain in Po-
land, not even women and children.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
placed tank-led spearheads les
than so miles away.
Nazis, HunEarians Hurled Back.

Nazis, Hungarians Hurled Back.
A northern arm Of Gen. Rodion
Y. Malipovsky's I'd Ukraine Army
plunged through the pine clad
Oituz Pass at Poiana-Sarata and
penetrated inside Northern Transyl-
vania, capturing Bretcu and hurting
back both German and Hungarian
troops
(The fall Of Bretcu, in the
Hungarian-held section of Trans
sylvania, was announced in the
daily Soviet communique, but the
bulletin said nothing of any bor-
der crossing since Moscow does
not recognize the Vienna award
by which Hitler tore the north
ern half Of the province from Ro-
mania and gave 1t to Hungary.
This westward thrust through
the mountains apparently was
aimed at trapping thousands of
Germans reported embattled with
their former Romanian allies to
the south)
Soviet marines, landing from ships
OF the Russian Black Sea fleet, cap
tured Sulino. which is Romania &
second seaport, and overran the
Danube delta by selling TuIcea, a
miles inland at the head Of the
rivers three channels.
New Vistula Bridgehead.
Establishment of a new bridge.
head across the Vstula River only
80 miles south of Warsaw at War.
ka was reported by Daniel de Luce
Associated Press correspondent, II
dispatch from Lubin, Poland.
Mr.. de Luce said both Russian anc
Polish troops took part. He quotec
Col. Gen. Mihail Rola-Zymierski
Polish commander in chief. Tn,
Evening star., 1944-08-29
In Mrmnrtam

nhOf, ADDISON w. In memory Of our
W: BROY, who departed this life three
years ago today, August 90, 1941.
Sleep on. dear husband,
Sleep on and take your rest;
we all loved you,
But God loved Vol best.
LOVING WIFE, VIRGINIA.
Sleep on and take your rest, dear son.
LOVING MOTHER.
Peaceful be thy rest. dear father.
Il is sweet to breathe thy name;
LOVING CHILDREN.
~. LEIGH. PATRICK H., 1st serseant. To
me rIo!I memory OF lst sergt. PATRICK H.
LEIGH, Company e.:
"A soldier brave and true,
Who thought of you and thought Of me,
And above all his duty to do.
Each morning like the sound Of q pistol
crack,
His voice would ring out, Let's 90 back.
Lets go back" he'd shout to his men.
But the shout will never be heard again.
Yes Yes he is gone: and his duty done.
snt snd one thing is true his victory is Won
Gabriel will sound. Lets 90 back"
And then the soul will stir from the grave,
ana there will stand Pat, q soldier brave:
ne ne II go up the stairs and enter the gate,
The Lord will say, You're never late.''
1uch ~ Will 10 up LOT SOlO1erS rest,
HIS duty done, and it's done to the best.
sERGT: BENJAMIN F. WALKER, Co. F,
l5ilth Ensr. Regt.; SERGT. MARSHALL
Regt.
MINOR. JOSEPHINE. A tribute of love
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
mother and grandmother, JOSEPHINE
MINOR. who left US twelve years ago to-
AMANDA AND HELEN L. WILLIAMS
PRESTON, NELLIE. In loving memory
Of ou4 mother and sister, NELLIE PRES
TON, who left US one year aso today,
August 30, l943.
II ever . true love existed,
II ever . sweet flower grew;
II ever soul nlled its mission on earth,
Dear one, It certainly was you.
DEVOTED SONS AND BROTHER
SMITH, WILBUR H. In memory Of our
husband and father, WILBUR H. SAITH,
who departed this life August 20, 1882.
The passing years cannot sever
Our loving remembrance Of you.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUoHTEN0.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Churchill Indicates
Italy Cannot Expect
Full Voice on Peace
By the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ROME, Aug. 2o.-Prime Minister
Churchill has Indicated that Italy
canot expect to sit ~ . full ally of
the United Nations at the peace
table. j
Naturally we cannot forget the
circumstances Of Mussohni's attack
on France and Great Britain when
We were at our weakest" he said in
. farewell message to the Italian
people, released last night.
He declared that q nation which
has allowed itself to fall into a
tyrannical regime" must work its
own way out.
Mr.. Churchill. who left Rome last
Wednesday, said Italy's first duty
was to purge her soil of the foul
German taint," and added:
AFTER this has been done and the
power Of Hitlerism has been broken
forever, the responsibility will lie on
Italy to make sure that no similar
tate deprives her Of the liberties she
will gain at the end Of this hard
road Of error and suffering"
Expressing belief that q free and
progressive" Italy would eventually
take her place among the worlds
leading nations, he declared that
true unity" would be needed, how
ever, to reach that goal.
The Prime Minister announced he
was directing British representatives
to do their utmost to correct italian
hardships and added that he felt
certain other Allied nations were
warmly supporting that objective.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
DrathH

SIMS, 0THO. On Monday, August %
ofHo oS desoted ls SON hOsa1d OF aenf,
Sims and the late Cora Sims He also
leaves to mourn two sisters. three broth
restns the ohfI Robera
funeral home. Notice Of funeral later.
! sNOWDEN, ELLEN. Departed this life
on Saturday: August 20. 1914. At her resi-
Sister st. rsiee
Marie Brewer and Mrs. Sadie Brown. She
also is survived by eight nephews, ive
nieces and many other relatives And
late residence after pm. Tuesday. Au-
gust 90. Funeral Wednesday, August 30
at ? pm, from the John T. Rhines g. Co.
ment Muirkirk. Md.
SPENCER, CHESTER r. On Saturday
August 26. 1914. at Providence. r. l.,
CHESTER e. Ss R; SPENCER Of los Anne st;
v Boyle. Services at the s. H. Hines Co
funeral home, 290l 14th st. NV, on
Wednesday, August 80. at 2 pm. Inter
ment Glenwood Cemetery.
gust -. 1874 JosHpH s. II TAYIoR' Aq1os'c o, AS; Sc
Taylor. devoted father of Ruth. Celestine
Mary Taylor He also leaves two sisters
four brothers. other relatives and friends
sister-in-iaw, 4os N st. T Sc. after il II moor M
Tuesday, August 20. Requiem mass T a
Holy Redeemer Catholic church. an
friends invited interment Mount Olive
Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by w. Ernes
Jarvis. 90
THOMAS. BESSIE PAULINE. On Tues
pas ps BESSIE e. pn1NE s3t z Sa9Gissa Ronas HSs Ss
loved wife of Garlin E. Thomas Of 81
Frederick ave. Kensineton: Nd. Remain
resting at the Bethesda Chevy Chase fu
Notice Of funeral later.
THOMPSON, EMMA. On Saturday. Au
gust 20 1874. EMMA THOMPSON, siste
Of Fannie THOMPSON, Georgia Nelson ant
Stephen and Georse Winn. Notice o
funeral later ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan &
Schey.
WALTER. HENRY. Suddenly. on Sat
TER srsndfather of John John ahnNf and ch.4e MAe
Peal funeral home, s1s 'G Il st. ane ne.. e o. o.
tlyss and friends invited. 1nternent a cedsi s
WAKEFIELD. JESSIE NJ. On Monday
August g; 1874, at sibley Memorial Hos
Charles 8. Wakefeld Remains resting a
rChambers' funeral home. 517 11th st
Seor se until Wednesday sd Ausust go At l:
N. j.
WALLACE. JOHN. On Sunday, Auxust
q 1914, JOHN WALLACE, husband O
Rodia Wallace. He also is survived b,
brother and sister and other relatives
Notice Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS b,
Malvan & Schey
WASHINGTON. JANE On Sunday, Au.
gust gus ,,, - 1914. at her residence. At
FRANKLIN st. NV. JANE WASHINGTON
aunt Of Henry Pierce and cousin Of Mrs
Mary Porter. Notice Of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan & Schey.
WEYRICH. BERNARD. On Monday
August %, 1914, at his residence, 1915
Orren ST.. ne, BERNARD WEYRICH, be.
loved husband Of Laura M. Weyrich fathe,
OF Bernard r. Weyrich, u s. N, anc
Bernadine Harrison and brother Of Lero,
Weyrich. Funeral from Collins funera
home: home. 1921 18th st. NV. on Thursday
August 81. at e:15 am. Requiem mass a,
Holy Name Church at 10 am Relative:
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery 40
WIGHT. ANNA c. On Wednesday
August %, 1914, ANNA C. WIGHT O.
I5Oa 10th st. NV, aunt of Thomas c
Swift Of San Diego, Calf, and Doroth,
". Grimm Of Berkeley Calf. Services q
the 8. H. Hines Co. funeral home 29Ol
i4th st. w. on Friday, September ]. q
IL am. 1nterment private. 20
Evening star., 1944-08-29

general said the Polish Army soon
would be 100000 strong, with four
classes OF reservists now answering
a call to the colors.
Gen. Rola-ZymiersN estimated
the Germans are using more than
a dozen panzer divisions" in the
defense Of Warsaw, which, he said,
they had been burning for more
than three weeks to quell insurrec-
ton from within.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Bulgaria Rescinds
Anti-Jewish Orders

NEW YORK, Aug. % (P.-A Bull
garian domestic broadcast reported
today by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission said the Bull
garian government had rescinded
all anti-JeWish measures.
The British radio also quoted
sofia as saying the Bulgarian
Commissariat for Jewish Affairs
would be dissolved.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Suppression of Evidence
Sought in PoIygomy Trial

By the Associated Press
SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. %
Attorneys for "a persons facing
State charges Of conspiring to prac-
tice or promote plural marriage
have filed motion In District
Court to suppress evidence they
assert was taken without search
and-seizure warrants.
Sixteen defendants in Federal
charges-including some Of the 34-
filed petitions seeking restoration
OF personal papers and other prop
erty.
The conspiracy charges are sched.
uled to be heard next month.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
W. n. Chapman Dies

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. % R).-
William H. Chapman. IS, inventor oi
the Chapman Electric Neutralizer
widely used in the textile, printing
leather and other industries, dice
yesterday. MR.. Chapman, who also
held patents on numerous other in.
dustrial devices, was . native oi
Blackington, Mass.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
George Seoton, Author, Dies

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (P.-George
w. Seaton, Sc. author of travel books
and guides about the United States,
Scandinavia, Mexico and the West
Indies, died Sunday at Lutheran
Hospital Of Manhattan.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
Uarn uf Uhanka

GRANT, CLARA W. The family Of the
late CLARA W. GRANT wishes to thank
the pastor, deacons, deaconesses and va
Rev. J. II. Harrison. jr., Of the st. Paul A.
n. :. Church and members and the many
friends who sent expressions Of sympathy
and the beautiful horal tributes at the
" iUCiLiI AND ruN1cr.
Evening star., 1944-08-29
DR.. JOHN r. FRANCIS, Exalted Ruler.
ALBERT L. DUNLAP, Recording Secty.
CRowELL, WILLIAM BUTTERwoRTH

<A0En1 ~. 0ONLaT, ReCOEQlHR SeCty.
CRowELL, WILLIAM BUTTERwoRTH
2o MoIdaS Ausgs5 rs 1874 e
Va, beloved husband Of Helen 4. croweil' ell
Mrs Lyman % aooden n Of s Hrlinston Y Va. ~ and md
brother of Mrs, Louisa lie Mieux of San
Francisco, Calf; Services at the g. H
on Wednesday. August 80. at pm. Inter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. 80
DAVIS, JENNIE L. On Saturday, Au.
gust 20, 1914, At her residence, 734 Var.
mum mum St St. NV. Nv JENNIE L. PAvIs: beloved
s. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 1901 18th
st, NV, on TUESDAY, August 90. at 8 pm
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 20
DEMING. BETTE. On Friday, Angus,
e: 1874, at Garfield Hospital, BETTE
DEMING Of $40 Morton place ne, mother
Alonzo Demins She also leaves eight
.na n, seT two
The late Mrs. Deming may be viewed
at the above residence after pm. Tues
day Funeral Wednesday August 80. at
between L and NJ NV, at ! pm. Inter
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ser
vices by Stewart's funeral home, 80 H
st. ne.
DORSEY, MARY E. On Monday. Au-
gust 2s, 1914. at her residence. 29l4 Sher-
man ave: NV, Apt. 1O5, MARY E. DOR
SEY. wife Of Charles Dorsey and mother
are other relatives and many friends
After IL noon Saturday friends may call
at the MCGUIRE funeral home. 1920 9th
Church. Linden. Nd, on Sunday, Septem-
Der 3, at 2 pm. Interment church GEM
stery.
FULLER. THEODORE WINSTON. On
9naay A9EHsf rs ose1sd s1e hasSa6s a
Bernard r Fuller. Remains resting at
Lees Lee funeral home eth, 4th st and Mass:
Wednesday, August 30, at . pm, at the
above funeral home. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
GAwNE, JAMES O.. JR Suddenly. on
B. c, JAMES s. " dAWNE. Jr'. ASAson'0e'i som Of
Capt. and Mrs. j. o. Gawne. Notice of
funeral later.
GRANT. NANCY ANN. Departed this
residence, 45s K st. s.w., NANCY ANN
GRANT. devoted mother Of Richard Lee.
She also leaves to mourn her passing a
host Of other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines e. Co.
funeral home, Bird and Eye SITS s,w. Notice
of funeral later.
day, August %. 1914, at Doctors Hospital
ANNE RUSSELL GRUVER of 546o Both
st. NV, beloved wife of j. S. Gruver
mother of Mrs. Robert E. Kline. jr. and
Fulton r: Gruver and daughter of the late
Capt. and Mrs. Edward ]. Russell of Acco-
mac County, Va. Remains resting at
Hines funeral home 2901 st. NV
where services will be held on Thursday
August 81, at pm. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery. 30
HANNEN. FRANK R., JR. On Tues
day, August 90 1914, at the home OF
his grandparents. 55I4 Sherrier place NV .
FRANK r. HANNEN, Jr. Sonny, aged
10 years, beloved son Of Frank R. Han
men and Mrs. G. William Hughes. Notice
Of services later.
HENDERSON: CORY I. On Monday
Fern pl. NV, CORY I. lISpia HENpERsoN o.
widow Of James M, Henderson. former
postmaster Of Millvale. Pa, and beloved
and James L. Henderson. Services at the
Takoma funeral home, 254 Carroll ST.
Takoma Park, D. c., on Wednesday. Au-
gust so. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
sery. pittsburgh. Pc, and Ironton, Ohio
papers please copy)
Evening star., 1944-08-29

RBIN, SYDNOR. The members OF
a. Columbia Lodge, No S5, l. B.
)
AZ P. o. E. of W., are notified of
the death OF Brother SYDNOR
CORBIN. Funeral Thursday,
August 81, 1914, at ] pm,
!. from the Campbell funeral
home, 423 4th st. s.w. Session
Of sorrow Wednesday, August
30 at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1944-08-29

Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1944-03-26
PERSONAL

REST HOME - Cheerful, well-furnished
room, semiprivate bath, screened porch
tray. service; special care if desired. EN-.
FRENCH FAMILY takes paying guests. +;
excel. transp. reasonable. Call Adams
BUSINESS CARDS, embossed, s1.95 thou
sand up. Order memo. books nowi Book
matches good for any business. Rubber
stamps. Envelopes, letterheads embossed,
So 90 two thousand. Prices reas. IA. 2946.
TRAINED NURSE has vacancy in private
home for semi-invalid or elderly person.
HiGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English, self-confidence. freedom from self
consciousness. private tutor. MI 1850. .
HAWAIIAN GUITAR TAUGHT quickly and
easily by my. own method; results guaran-
teed; free trial lesson. Henry Clay, 1904
WvsAa1Tss WATCH Il REPAIRING, to s day service;
all work guaranteed. g. Franks Jewelry
Co. I104 14th ST. NV. mr.. L. Open ewes.
sonably competent; preferably corpora.
tion matters; suits in excess Of $100. .00C
desirable; salary requirement $500
monthly, plus expenses. My experience IL
years district attorneys ofices, year,
casualty Insurance.; no objection to Re.
publtcans. Answer Box 41b-A, Star.
WIDOW oners permanent home to mother
sss.I ssss .f hons e H. u ysEs ysEs old OF good char