davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-13

A6n INN "
supirala v oddeljeni sobi me-
kim tujim princem.
Forester Sc je tel zgodbi mo-
emo smejal; dami sta Sc izrazili,
da je indiskretni ceblac nava-
den nesramnez in sleva. Duroy
jifna je pritegnil in je poudar-
no izjavil, da ina v takih slu-
cajih moz, pa bodi 81 ze kriyec,
zaupnik ali samo prica, dolz-
most, molcati kot grob. Pristavil
je Sc: "Koliko ocarljivosti bi BIZ
10 v zivljenju, ko bi Sc smell
zanesti ma brezpogojno molclji-
vost tega in omega. zenske "a
drzuje pogostoma, prav pogo
stoma, rekel bi vedno, bojazen,
da ne pride skrivnost ma dam"
Potem je nasmehoma pri-
pomnil: "No, ali nj res tako?"
"Koliko jih je, XII bi Sc udale
hipni sill, nenadni in burni ka-
prici enc ure, svojemu ljubav-
nemu snu, ko bi Sc ne bale, da
oodo morale poplacati kratko
in minljivo blazenost nepo-
avljivim skandalom in brid-
kimi solzami!"
Govoril je S prepricevalnim
uverjenjem, kot da brani pred
sodiScem kako zadevo, svojo "a
devo, kot bi hotel reel: "Z me-
MOI pa Sc nj bati take nevarno-
sti; poiskusite, pa boste vide
le."
zenski ste ga ODE gledali, mu
pritrjevali pogledom, govoril
jima je povseci, in svojim pri-
jateljskim molkom sta pricali
Ia sc njiju, Parizank, neupog-
jiva morala ne bi mic kaj dol
90 protivila, ko bi le "a trdno
vedeli, da Sc tajnost ne razgla-
81.
In Forester, XII je, emo nogo
podvito, malone lezal ma kama
peju, in incl .servijeto zatak-
memo "a telovnik,> da 81 ne bi
okapal fraka, je posegel V po-I
yovor in je izjavil s preprica-
nim smehom skeptika: "E, bo-
gami, da, marsikaj bi 81 privo-
seile' da Jim je molk zagotov-
lien. Presneta zadeva! Ubogi
mozjen'
In zaceli so govoriti o ljubez-
nj. Duroy il nj primal vecnosti,
pac pa je po njegovem lahko
trajna, kadar ustvari dusno I'VE
20, memo prijateljstvo, zaupa-
ME! Cutna zdruzitev da je sa-
mo potrdilo in pecat srcne zdru-
zitve. Ogorceval pa Sc je mad
mucecim ljubosumnjem, mad
dramami in prizori, mad bedo,
XII spremljajo skoraj vedno pre-
lone.
Ko je umolknil, je gospa de
Marelle zavzdihnila: RES, edi-
ma dobrina V cloveskem zivlje-
nju, in lie precesto 81 10 pokva-
rimo z nemogocimi zahtevami."
Gospa Forester, XII sc .je igra- !
la z nozem, je pripomnila: 'Da
da :. lepo je biti ljub-
ljenemu :"
In bilo je videti, kot bi raz-
predala naprej svoje misli, kot
bi sanjala o receh, XII Sc jih ne
upa izreci.
In ker naslednje jedi Sc nj
bilo ma mizo, so pill pozirkoma
sampanjec ter scipali in hru-
stall skorjo cd okrogljih zem-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-13

X AKSNO zivljenje zelte ineti povojn dobi? Ali
bodo vojaki dobili deo? Kaj pa glede oopuscenih
vojnih delavcev?
Taxa vprasanja mislih. vsakega vsak dan in nj
prezgodaj, da ME najdejo odgovori.
Nase prvo in najvaznejse delo je znagati. Toda pri
Sci je cas-, ko gledati preko vojaske image
zagotoviti, da bono mei miru tax svet, katere-
ga seda borimo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-13
STRAIN

sesment, &c ne, Sc bonn ravnal
po pravilih.
z bratskim pozdravom
John Strancar, tajnik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-13

e, XII bodo ugodni popolni obrat brezmene energi
je in ambice tie dezele.
Business je obvezan stort svoj delez-prvc po-
vecanjem priloznosti vse, da sluzijo, drugic
povecanjem proznost "a vse, da kupijo
Da povecajo priioznosti yse, da sluziio bust
ness obljubi pravicno in prosVetno placno potko in
otvortev vsake nome poti napredovanja delavca.
Predaga prceti najzgodnejs trenutek novimi pod
jet in razSirjenjem starih da DO preskrbljenih
del "a vec ljudi-vkljucno vrnyse vojake demo-
bilizirane vone deavce.
Predaga pooziti roke delavcev najbolj uspeSno
razpolczjvo orodje-tako da DO deavec S tem da DO
poveca produkoo, tud sam dodal k svojemu zasluzku
Da povecajo prilOznosti vse, da kupijo bust
tehnologicne smernce "vedi kako" XII jo je zbral
tekom vojne, da postavi trg najboljSe zdelke XII
morejo bt narejeni, po najniz ceni katero
rejo biti prodani.
Predaga, da bo iskal neprestanim proucavanjem in
preiskavanje polju produkcije in razdetve vsako
mono sredstvo "a Sc vecje znizane skoz nadalj
ME veseliti vec in vec ljudi.
Predaga pospesevati polno svobodno tekmovanje
boljse in boljse vrednost
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-13
Pouojna prosperiteta "a use

tenn bo ameriski podjetn business-izdelovane,
razprodaja farmanje konstrukcija prevoz-gral vec-
jo vlogo. Kat business Sc bodo vrnvsi Sc
vojak obrnili delo demobzrani vojni delavci bo-
do prisi mirovn posel in ameriSka javnost Sc DO
oprijela visega zvljenskega standarda. Ma ameriSk
business bodo tud narodi drugh drzav ozirali "a
orodje in bago, kaerim bodo preobnovili svoje pre-
bivalstvo in sebe preskrbe vsj zvljensk standard
Business in je pripravljen prevzeti svoje
odgovornosti.
Njegovi nacrti temelje razumnih dejstvh--da ie
kljuc do povojne prosperitee velka produkcija da
e produkcja obdrzana visoki stopinji moramo bi-
ii gotovi da bo vsak zned sposoben kupiti stvari
kar morejo nase farme in tovarne producrati.
Samo dohodek XII temelji produkciji pre-
skrbeti OBJ isem casu denar, katerm kupi stvari
XII kupijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-13
Kako je n1ogoGe to doseci

Vsakdo XII dobiva place. je tako izdelovaec in kupec
blago izdelue in ga kupi.
Ako e dovolj placan, kar zdeuje je dan
zadosen bargain tenn, kar kupi, je mogoce "proces
prosperitee" pognati vstVarjena trajna della.
Vstvarjena morejo biti vladimir oddajanem-kar
poveca javn dolg in Sc bo zvsa davke.
Potrebni pa sta dive stvar da Sc "proces prospe-
rete" postavi obrat. je poSten in agre-
siven napor ravnaeljstva, da zponi svoj delez pro-
grama Druga je javno sodelovane-da vstvari pogo
rr-Te posanice objayljene da pojasnijo kora
du zajamceno gospodarstvo preobice povojnen,
FORMATION COMMITTEE Cd NATIONAL Ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

"HE OTHERS were still sleeping when Pick
ering awoke at sunrise. He sat up stiff
- with cold. and looked at once to the sea.
At first he thought he saw ship, but when he
found his glasses and wiped the sand from
them, the horizon was as empty as it had been
every day since the ship was torpedoed.
Lefty MCGEE twisted little on his blanket
covered bed of palm fronds, threw out one
brawny arm and said distinctly, .sBuckwheat
cakes and maple syup!" Maybe Lefty was
delirious again; all his ribs on one side were
smashed, and eight days adrift in the tropic
sun hadn't done him any good. The other
man = Case, gunner's mate = had two
broken legs and a cash in his side
Pickering looked toward the lean-to where
Janice Wells slept. Her head was pillowed
on her arm, and her bright hair fell across her
torn sleeve and across the gray Navy blanket
She was Navy nurse, tail girl with blue
eyes and fascinating hands, whose patient
skill had saved the two mems lives
Pickering felt twinge in his own chest as
he remembered how caressingly her hands had
touched Lefty's face when sun and fever
burned him. Twice he had seen her kiss Lefty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

But there was no reason why the two shouldn't
attract each other MCGEE was big and hand
some, with three battle stars on his campaign
ribbons. Some day he'd likely be an admiral
instead of mere jaygee, junior to Miles
Pickering. That is, Pickering thought tensely.
if the four on the island lived to see civiiza-
ton again.
He sighed. All the responsibility was his,
now, and he had no training for it. He had
been on his way to an advanced base to be
welfare and recreation officer At thirty-five,
with thinning hair and suspicion of paunch
inherited from his years in womans college
classrooms, Pickering was under no Illusions
about his own romantic charm.
Good morning, Skipper Janice called
You're up early"
'Tm going to look for food" he told her.
And something can use to make bow and
arrows. There were some wild pigs roofing
under the trees last night. It's either find food
or take to the raft again - and we can't take
to the raft. Not with my navigation!"
DROP blaming yourself, Miles, the girl
said. I'VE can't move Lefty or Case for quite
while. Navigation wouldn't help us now"
1t would have come in pretty handy few
days ago - when we got separated from the
others" Pickering said bitterly.
Lefty called just then, and Janice hurried
to his side. Pickering started up the shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

examining the occasional pieces of driftwood
which were long enough to be possible archery
material. Janice, he thought, was being kind
And kindness was the last thing he wanted
from a girl who quickened his pulses and woke
long latent dreams.
IT WAS hard to explain. A man could long
for adventure in far places and then drift,
not exactly by choice, into the sheltered life
of college professor. Then, as if Fate had
not already been sufficiently perverse, he
could be thrown into situation like this one
At college he had taught crafts - weaving
and allied arts, with archery as his share of
physical education. And lot of good they
do, now!" he thought Unless can shoot
pig Or weave grass skirt - if we have to
stay here that longn'
He had gone quarter of a mile around the
tiny island when he found the bow stave. It
apparently was the handle of boat hook.
left high and dry by the tide. His spirits rose
as he opened his pocketknife and began whit
ting tentatively at the stave as he walked
He crossed little headland and came to a
straight beach with the jungle growing thick
along its landward side.
Suddenly he halted; there were footprints
in the still-wet sand -
"Ah, so pleased to say good morning, Pro-
fessor Pickering!' thin voice jeered. so
nice for having company here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-03-26

He whirled. The man stood bandy-legged
at the jungle's edge He wore tattered Japa-
nese naval uniform, and his teeth cleaned
insolently in sparse stubble of beard.
Not remembering, Professor" he Knocked.
'Oh, too bad Last night watched you by
the fire. So different from Woods College,"
''Omae" Pickering said in amazement.
The Jap sucked in his breath and bowed
''Lieutenant Omae, now, please! -. Many
times. when clipping the hedge or caring for
the flowers, | watched you with the archery
students. Yes. do not forget"
Pickering nodded. Omae had been the gar
dener, two or three years ago. And the CAMPUS
overlooked the Mary Yard.
ONE time" Omae said in a voice that grew
harsh. II told you that had won an archery
tournament in Japan. l asked you to let me
shoot in the match. But was not Lieutenant
Omae, then!''
81 didn't want to embarrass you, Omae,"
Pickering began. japanese archery 80"
He checked himself angrily. Omae was the
enemy. Pickering began to advance, feel
ing curiously detached, as if watching from
afar to examine his own reaction to danger.
If he failed to seek this encounter, he could
never look at Janice again.
But after few PAGES he stopped. Omae
had drawn cruel knife That is better, Pro-
fessor. do not wish to kill you this way -
l could have done that last night. But no.
l am not any longer a servant cutting your
TW-3-2e-A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
Guards Meet
 On Thursday

All members of the Juneau Unit of the Territorial Guards are re- quested by Capt Hank Harmon to attend the meeting tomorrow night at o'clock in the Elks Hall and get lined up with the shooting pro- gram
 All members should go equipped with rifles and ammunition belts and should wear suitable clothing for the weather prevailing.
 Part of the meeting will be spent on instructions and drilling of fir ing squads The rifle range in A. B. Hall if completed and at the meet ing tomorrow night an outdoor schedule will be made and with in- spection of the range and receiv- il preliminary instructions for us- ing it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
(0ppERS WIN FROM HUSKY
 FIVE, 62-26

Last night the Coppers delivered a decisive defeat to the Douglas High School in the first game of double header in the Juneau High School gym. Pomorski, forward for the Cops. ran away with the game, SCOT ing l5 field goals and sinking one free throw to tally 27 points. Bach and Savikko led the scoring for the Huskies. Final count was 62 to 26. The Gremlins took a trimming from the Signacs, finishing on the short end of fl to Is score The Gremlins led by one point at the end of the first quarter, but gained only two points in the third and four in the last frame. Lenhart chalked up l8 marks for the Signacs.
 Following are the box scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
BASEBALL GREAT
 OF MORALE SAYS
 VET CONNIE MACK

ELMIRA, N. r., Feb. 9.-Connie Mack, 8l-year-old Manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, told baseball fans at a banquet here last night that "baseball'' is a necessary morale to men in the service, and despite handicaps in manpower shortage, teams will go ahead and do the best they can to provide baseball if only for that purpose @s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
HOOP AUTHORITY
 WANTSCHANCEIN
 RULES ON FOULS

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-Nick Mearns, basketball official authority for 29 years, suggested a change in the rules to permit dribbler fouled in the act of shooting to have the option of taking the basket if made or a foul called on opponent.
 He asserted it would tend to open up the game to small sized, fast, aggressive players, now helpless, and would return the game to the ori- ginal dribble- -pass-shoot plan
 Ohio State Coach Harold Olsen proposed five fouls instead of four, since the elimination of the center jump actually added several min utes of playing time to the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
Petersburg
 vi(iorious,
 S. Division
Crimson Bears VIII Meet Champions at Shrimp
 City This Month

During the week of February 26, the Crimson Bears of Juneau High School, winners of the northern division, will travel to Petersburg to meet the Petersburg squad, vic- tors in the southern division of Southeast Alaska Petersburg de- feated the Ketchikan team in a series of six games, three in each home city.
 Here is a summary of the games played, with the first three at Ketchikan:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
STAGG IGNORED AS BEST CONTRIBUTOR TO FOOTBALL IN 1o43

STOCKTON, Calf, Feb 9--It is announced that the National Foot ball Writers annual award to the person making the greatest contri button to football will be given to coach Alonzo A. Stagg, of the Co., lege of the Pacific, for 1943.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
Grenlins
RUB!N0 E GIVEN
 NOD IN AMIGO GO

NEW YORK, Feb. g. - Frankie Rubino, 130 pounds, decisioned Joe Amico, 136 pounder of Philadelphia, last night in a ten round bout after stretching him for the nine count in the fifth round.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
DUCKW0R1H HIGH IN 4-BIT
 BOWL GAMES

The Four Bit League bowled las. night at the Elks, with Duckworth high man for the nights play. The Deuces defeated the Aces, and the Jokers nosed out the Royals by Q scant margin.
 Following are the scores:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
SOUTHERN METHODIST
 BEAT5 BAYLOR, 64-41

In the only big basketball game played in the states last night, Southern Methodist defeated Baylor by a score of GA to Al.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
NATIONALS TO START SEASON ON APRIL iS

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--National League officials have completed their spring meeting in which plans for postwar were discussed.
 President Ford Prick announced the National League will open the season on April Is as follows:
 Boston at New York.
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
 Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
 The American League officials have not yet held a formal meeting
 South Dakota was the first state to live-trap pheasants for stock ing purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
RAY ELLIOTT TO
 PLAY WITH SEALS

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif, Feb. g. Ray Elliott of Portland has signed to play with the Seals. He was for merly with Salem in the Western International League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
DODGERS HAVE NOT
 BEEN SOLD, REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.--Despite ru- mors that the Brooklyn Dodgers have sold, an official connected with the stock facts of the National League Club, asserted that not a single share of stock has been sold
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
SPORTS CENTER AT
 FRISCO DESTROYED

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. Feb. g. The half million dollar sports cen ter which was rebuilt from a c,x barn three years ago, has been destroyed by fire which started H. the attic paint storeroom
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
WANTED

WANTED -Steno-typist. Apply 123 Third St. John Young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09

WANTED TO BUY - Floor lamp, set dinner dishes. Write P. o. Box 2105 stf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09

WANTED-Radio tubes No 12 SIX and 1P5. Call Douglas PA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09

WANTED - By young married couple, small or 4 room fur nished house or small apt with bedroom. Phone, Green 4l4 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09

Empire Classitleds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, s6.50. Paper Curls. s1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. BIS Decker Way. Effectiv June IS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09

S4 it. TROLLER, ready to go Fully equipped $500 J. w. Forsythe, Sitka, Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09

FULL BAKERY equipment, can re- move or use in location. Write Empire 3342 Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09

TURN your old gold into value , cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09

WANTED
 DEADLINE FOR DISPLAY ADS
 IS II A. M. ON DATE
 OF INSERTION
 FOR SALE 100 lb. GALv. Navy anchor, steer ing wheel, 1i4 inch bronz shaft. Phone Red 328.
 30 and 50 GALLON barrels. Phone 638.
 SET OF T electrical hand books, never been used. By McGraw Hill Book Co. SIT Phone Blue 725.
 FOR SALE Four trolling leads, @, A and ?, 45 lbs. 10 cents a pound). Phone Green 662; 40 18th St.
 MODERN four room house, two bedrooms, furnished, one year old r mile from bridge on Doug las Highway. 1,500 down, balance easy payments. Phone Juneau 458. 1885 CHEV Coach, good tires, heater $350. Phone Red 375, S22 Basin Road
 FURNISHED house and improved property on Glacier Hiway, Is ? miles from Federal Bldg. Daniel Ross. Phone 0394
 1887 PLYMOUTH, door sedan, good motor and tires, new paint Phone Red AIS.
 FOR SALE. = One troller, 28 It.. Ripple. 40 h.p. Lycoming. Phone Douglas PA for information. GOOD VIEW lot $500; also record cabinet. Phone Green 624. TROLLING BOAT, "Albotross", 35 it. X it. in. Chrysler marine engines, fully equipped. Ice 10000 lbs. $4,200 Box 1895 Ketchikan. Ole Haynes. Phone Black 32S 2755 Tongass.
 FULL BAKERY equipment, can re- move or use in location. Write Empire 3342 Juneau, Alaska. S4 it. TROLLER, ready to go Fully equipped $500. J. w. Forsythe, Sitka, Alaska.
 WANTED WANTED Steno-typist. Apply 123 Third St. John Young. WANTED-Radio tubes No. 12 SIX 2 and 1P5. Call Douglas PA. WANTED TO BUY = Floor lamp, set dinner dishes. Write P. o. Box 2105. HI WANTED - By young married couple, small or room fur nished house or small apt. with bedroom. Phone, Green 4l4 after 4 pm.
 WANTED - Electrical equipment, sewing machine, etc, that need repairing Hollywood Shoe Parlor. VANTED-Used furniture. 306 Will loughby. Phone 788. WANTED - 1000 Hair seal hides. Write Emil Knudsen, Kodiak, Alaska.
 NANTED-Washer; also dry clean erman at Snow White Laundry. Good pay. Phone 299.
 LOST AND FOUND LOST-s5 Reward. Jade earring, heart-shaped. Return to EMPIRE. LOST-Large silver pin on Cold Storage Dock. Phone 21. FOR RENT and ROOM furnished cabins, oil stoves. 513A Willoughby. 2 ROOM apartment, furniture, but no dishes nor bedding. Phone 62l. ROOM furnished house, oil heat. Phone Blue PTS after 5 pm. PETERSON HOUSE on Third and Dixon, partly furnished, Inquire Juneau Paint Store. FOR RENT-Fur. Apts. Easily kept warm. Winter rates $15 a month Lights, water, Dishes. Also bath and use of Electric Washer anc Wringer in Laundry room. Sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-02-09

BUY WAR BONDS
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Mrs. R. {. Watson Dies;
Lived Here 50 Years

Mrs. Louise Jane Watson, wife of
Robert G. Watson, former member
of the White House guard force,
died yesterday at her home, 829
Quincy street NV. She would have
been 80 years old June II.
Born in Muskegon, Mich, Mrs.
Watson, whose maiden name was
Stuart, moved to West Virginia with
her parents when young. She met
her husband there and was married
December 8, 1881. They had lived
in the District for more than half
a century. Mr.. Watson, a former
private detective, has been retired
more than 80 years. He is So years
old.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Wat
son is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Lillian M. Benson of Washington;
three sisters, Mrs. Roy E. Walters
of Washington. Mrs. John r. Reed
of Raleigh, N. c.. and Mrs. w.
Stewart Winters of Orlando, Fla,
and two brothers, John A. Stuart
of Washington and Frank b.
Stuart of Longview. Tex.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Saturday at the Cham
bers funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Thomas F. Hea|ey, S.,
.C|AA Public Relations
Liaison Official 4, Dies

Thomas Francis Healey, 55, pub
lie relations man covering the State
Department for the ONCE of the Co.
ordinator of Inter-American Affairs
and former Philadelphia newspaper
man, died last night of a heart all
ment in Emergency Hospital after
being stricken few hours before
in the press room of the State De-
partment.
A native of New York City, Mr..
Healey was educated in Philadelphia
where he later began his newspaper
career on the Philadelphia Record.
For some time he was on the staff
of the Philadelphia Public Ledger
and came to Washington during the
Hoover administration as member
of that papers Washington bureau.
Mr.. Healey, who lived in the
Carlyn Apartments, $500 @ street
NV, at one time also worked for
the Philadelphia Inquirer and was
London correspondent for the
Whaley Eaton Service from 1884 to
1888. He Joined the CIAA in Octo-
ber, 1941. He was a member of the
National Press Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Margaret Healey; two sons, Eugene
and Francis, and two sisters, Mrs.
Howard Gage and Miss Annie l..
Healey.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Nelson Pixton, Sc, Dies;
Retired Capitol Worker

Nelson A. Pixton, sr., 6s, former
Capitol employe and a native of
washington, died yesterday at his
residence, 614 Longfellow street
NV, after a lingering illness.
A lifelong resident of Washington,
Mr.. Ptxton had been a sheet metal
worker at the Capitol for num-
Der of years before he retired about
10 years ago because of i'll health
He was a member of Holy Comforter
Episcopal Church, Stansbury Lodge
of Masons and the Local Sheet
Metal workers Union No. 102.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Edith M. Pixton; three sons, Rich
ard H., Charles M. and Nelson A.
Pixton, jr., all of Washington; two
daughters. Mrs. E. c. Pusey of
Washington, and Mrs. C. r. Lanman
of New York; brother, Harry Pix
ton, and a sister. Mrs. Bessie Bailey,
both Of Washington and four grand
children.
Funeral arrangements. which are
being handled by the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV,
have been set tentatively for Satur-
day, with burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-05-11
Guy v. Norwood, 81, Dies;
Lived Here s Years

Guy v. Norwood. 81, OF 3225
Thirty third place NV, died yes
terday at his home after a long
illness.
Bern at Winchester, N. H., Mr..
Norwood lived in Keene, N. H., be-
fore coming to the District IS years
ago. For the past Is years he had
been manufacturers representa-
tive here. During the last war Mr..
Norwood was director OF supplies
with the General Supply Commit
tee, Treasury Department, which
subsequently became the Procure
ment Division.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Cherrie st. Clair Norwood; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jack C. Hodgson. and
grandson. Jack Hodgson. Also sur
viving are two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Wheaton and Mrs. Ralph Wiley of
Tampa, Fla, and brother, George
G.. Norwood, Boston.
Funeral services will be held at
,2:30 pm Saturday at Gawlers
funeral chapel, and burial will be
private.