davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Nicholas Fratantuono, 80, #. Benning,
Ca: and Doris Hickson. %. sos Ord
Harold Adams "a, 3lsO Wisconsin ave.
nv nv; al and Jean Lucas. "a. 1885 Mint
%;,n: ss orsnso ss and Ny,
wallace Love. 25; 2430 Ontario I'd. NV.
ann @ franeine kornegay. 20. Ills st.
Arthur Jackson %: ouantico, Va. and
,obS pons m.;,Ia. Smith. 90, Phoenix. Ariz;
and Carmel schehr' IT, IS. AI%a louisville. vile ks Ma'
Charles s5S IsII PAL y. ., = i:is 1Pshu5 s. r.
Pes!o DE- bson 5aoesu ST s. Riyerdsls Rw snd
Mary Bosley, 2l: 290I a5th st. ne. GIN
Julian Ian. Bright; II. Baltimore. and I'll.
RoseFs roser vi i'sa e. II i45s 4. ss si nr and
Helen Beverly. 90, 1916 St NV.
Lee HooHel a"yey H. Ii Hs4lssnpdTn and Nom.
Elledse. "a, @io Rhode Island liant awe ave. nva n'e
eTs Rachsl cave; sohn.' }T e. lloo 4th ST ne, and
Robert Neghall. "a, 35os T st NV. and
Samuel sarser KsM q Il sis 4s. ssnd siS st. nv
Rosetta Neal 2s' 1911 4th st. s.w, anu
Panl f1ed M9is, Gsor 3D. 2s12 st. NV, and win-
Joseph Headrlck; q: pa,uxent River, Md,
sad Eadut AUDREY Or bennington. %. Arlington
william Kerr. A.. 81 st. NV, and Nav
Edgar Huskesss.n; s. pittssursh, Pa, and
Roser Pst Nesson s oasntsE ss na
Roziskey. 81, 5333 sherrier sh0 pI. NV Af'0f'
George ThsxtSn. r., 4. 45os Harrison st.
nrT;; omtns and No Clarke o'Brien. "a. 1862 Wy
Gilbert ,Rosers. ss. Bellevue. Ohio. and
Eaia Wilder 26. 325 Pennsylvania ave.
aeiman IN po,S WSinsu5s Il, 60 and Marsaret smer
Marie mef1sj ns,.,bIr bI SO 5o7 18Th 5th St NV. and
John ri MsNam.s; sSs! 90: as Lonsfellow st. NV.
st' 1 cSeSy SHSs ecfnaia csase. Md sS' ITO Shepherd
rrsns sas SsTs s:I,n Potter &
and Eutha Miller. 81. l4l4 st, NV
JONI sox 5s A5my ss.4ms %a1 cSsss and
Edmiston g as, ss crest"iex ESaes; MG %d and Byrll
Reeee Hensley. q, Baltimore. and Lucille
Frank Malin' No. as SeAsnariR snd Ruth Malin, o.
both Of Baltimore.
George Herring. 40. 1850 8 st; NV. and
Edward wilcox. g. Camp G Lee, ao va. a.. ar and
Audrey Dixon, 81. 1912 California st.
John jackson. 90 and Myrtle Jones. s5,
Rudolph Weaver. 3s. Camp Lee. Va. and
en areen Henat an and t. & Lee, 10, both
Charles Burns, 90, 234 Tennessee ave
ne, and Lillian Daigle, %, 140S 21st
Robert White. g. ss4 goth st ne. and
Bernardyne snowden. 25, $40 23rd ST.
Nicholas Hero, SO, and vasilik Bacalis,
80, both OF 412 Aspen st. NV.
Vito MarZullo, 20, 71S Jefferson St NV.
and Vera Edwards, Is. Capitol Heights,
George White. "a, and Sarah Wilson, 90,
both Of 1920 Swami st. NV
Carlos Ortega, "a, and Betty James, %,
both of Baltimore.
Hulon Jones. 80. Lowell. Miss. and Joan
John Winkir, as, $40 Rhode Island ave.
ne, and Lois Morris, 26, 20 Todd pl
John Wilson. "a. Charleston. W. Va. and
Mary Fisher, 49, Alexandria, Va.
Robert Kratz 20. Fl. Meade. Nd, and
Sarah Mcdonnell. 81, 122 Hesketh st.,
Gunnar Carlson. "a. 1412 Kennedy st. NV,
Frank Rose. jr.. 35. Swarthmore. Pa, and
June Lamore, "a. College Park, Md
Charles Olsen. IT., "a, 134s Rittenhouse
st. NV, and Jean Goode. 23, 522 But.
ternut st. NV.
Donald Newman, 81, Navy Yard. D. C.
and Hilda Benson. 2l. 1889 New Jersey
ave. Sc.
Eugene Ramskill 3136 M pl. Sc, and
Viola McDermott, 210O Que st. NV
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Refined Lead Production
Continues 10 Decline
sS the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Refned
lead output from domestic mines
continues to show declines, with
July's total of 3S,434 tons the lowest
In several years. industry sources
said today. Increased production
from secondary and foreign sources
added 7,037 to the supply.
Consumers had to use all Of the
foreign imports and to draw in
creasing quantities from Govern
ment-owned lead stock piles because
of the decline.
Industry sources estimated the
total amount .of foreign lead-in-
cluding current imports and stock
pile Observation-Disclosures for Sep
tember use by the War Production
Board aggregated more than 10000
tons.
Copper and zinc users were not
exerting any buying pressure on pro-
ducers, indicating that they were
not worried over the supply posi-
ton of those metals. Trade circles
estimated that fair-sized additions
of both copper and zinc would be
made to Government-owned stock
piles this month and probably in
September.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Aug. 26.--Apples-Very
ysnia ana ylrsinis: T. 5. No. Is. 2h;lneh
weslthys: 2oo.25; opalescents. 275.
g s: No Is New Jersey coSSlers 'aSni and
chippewas, 3;00-15, Maryland and Penn
sylyania cobblers, 2 .59-3; 90; few best, 8 Is:
North Carolina bushel baskets, Goldens,
y g. No; Is. 2.oO-50; Jerseys U. s. No.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry--Market steady. Receipts light
crosses, .6-2a. Lerhorns as to size. 2O-23.
Fowl colored, 2s-29la; Leshorns. 20; few
Livestock Market.
average good to CHOICE slaughter er steers eD
e1er hsers ov stesss segd
cows steady except Gamers. these steady
to weak: bulls steady; stockers and feed
strictly dryfed steers around $50 pounds
1880 1870 week weeks top; @ next price 1928. for
medium and iov G GOOD, Il 5o-1 SO; Cutter
sn,,. ssnd common s,oo.l 90; single sood fed
a5o:is so; few TO Ia.oo; As fat Sstfs Seef-type
medhm dairy do%s fey cutter to lana snG
common, 6.5o-soo; Gamers 5oo-e 90:
shelly kinds down to 400 and less beef
1880: bulk, 500. 30; medium iSnA and GOOD good
eomm,on nn,on. liehtweishts down to 200
ers steady: good and choice. 14.OO-15 90;
common and medium, s.50-13.50; culls
Hoss015o Nomin.lly steady with Fri
day; Quotations UNCHANGED Compared
week aso' barrows gifts and sows steady.
.prs am6s seadg top sso and ta
popular price, 1925; strictly good and
ehoiee spring lambs, 20 pounds and up.
1878; culls down to 5 90; Slaughter ewes
steady fat lightweight offerings, 500;
Grain Market
WGEHEHsss,n,s 2a;s ss5Ess s5Ess, shin
ments, 2s,612: stocks 8, ss1 .65s: domestic,
opening price, .56h: No 2 red winter,
billing, 81 For spot wheat, no offers,
coRN-Receipts none: shipments, none;
of oPA ruling, ''O'N ''e
n.0tt oATsIRsssiDts sael bushels; shig, ,;g
MY. RYE Be EsceiDts $500 BUSHELS ship
BARLEY sas Receipts S'qSns none; 0enql Shipments
n0se zi2ssS lhsiG bushels hene snnmn
o'Vvu p1sMSls, StuChs, ~ui.IUf DusneB.
M1LLFEED-Recepts. 147 tons
HAY-,General market steady. For tim
SthS; N GLOVER ,n "a and mixed hay prices are
hay below No. 3 prices are irregular. New
nay not quoted, Old straw. market quiet
Wheat straw, No. ,, 16.00-17.00 a ton.
Butter and EEEs.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Market nrm. Re-
Guiding commissions at Baltimore, nearby
current receipts. street sales, white and
mixed colors, 4 "a pounds. 1896
eeipts, 1.513 cases
Evening star., 1944-08-27

dneiy woven huaraches, curiously
streaked blue, green, yellow and
brown pottery. gay hand-woven lin.
ems, and gold and silver filigree jews.
elry set with seed pearls. sf ~
Annual religious and civic fiestas
are accompanied by markets which
offer the cream OF the crop In ma
tive products and crafts. &
\ n a.
Sedgefield Inn, one Of the largest
resort hotels in North Carolina.
located between Greensboro and
High Point, has been returned I'd
the owners after having been occu-
pied by the United States Army Ain
Forces Technical Command for thd
last two years. The inn has BEEN
entirely renovated and is now open
to civilian guests. y
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Parsons Named Chief
Of Security Traders
by the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26-Edward E.
Parsons, jr., of William j. Mericka
Co., Cleveland. today was elected
president Of the National Security
Traders Association, Inc, succeeding
William Perry Brown of Newman,
Brown & Co., Inc. New Orleans.
Other officers chosen at the as
sociation's annual business meeting
included: Thomas Graham of Bank
ers Bond Co., Louisville, first vice
president; John E. Sullivan, jr., of
F. L. Putnam & Co.. Boston, second
vice president; Edward H. WEIGH,
Sincere & Co., Chicago, secretary,
and John Heimerdinger of Walter
Woody & Heimerdinger, Cincinnati,
treasurer,
Evening star., 1944-08-27
3 GOOD SALES
MANAGERS NEEDED

Established Midwestern manufacturer
rated AAA-1 and leader in It's Industry
wants three experienced sales executives
under 40 years of age, each to build per-
manent, complete merchandising structure
products.
sales MANAGEMENT experience is essential
Avocatlonal or semiprofessional participa
tlon IN, educational or musical or indus
trial electronic fields would be helpful
AdVlse detailed past experience education,
fengion; family status, net earnings, con-
hdential references
Rov In9.y
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Crude Oil Stocks Dip,
Output Up Slightly
Ey the Associated Press.

The Bureau of Mines reported
that stocks Of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum totaled 23,040 900
barrels on August 10, a net decrease
Of $4,000 barrels for the week.
Domestic crude decreased 100000
barrels; foreign crude decreased
117,000.
Daily average production was A.
675 900 barrels. an increase of 5000.
Runs to stills averaged 1854 900, an
increase of $4,000.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Chicuoo Grain

CHICAGO Aug. .6 (P,.-Wheat and rye
held Arm in light trading today. but oats
we're under pressure from CO..
was weak
Resting demand for December wheat
at J. 1.5312 steadied the market along with
with Northwestern connections.
Generally, the wheat trade was slow
with some selling of the September against
purchases Of December at around cents
difference in price.
Rye moved within narrow range, re-
hecting indecision on the part Of traders.
an outstanding local operator and the
nearby contract was relatively f1rm. Com
cember rye at 5ohs, then the offerings
The demand for oats was limited to
export tax and large Northwestern re-
sS At the close wheat was was y lower to s..
.55A-%. Oats were off u to q, septem
Sshss gsS 70 xas 5
WHEAT-Open. High. Low, Close.
Rss; Rsy 15s3: 5s': 15s 8 Ss5. l5$H 1885: 15$ 5.
Sss ssss. e" s9 20" 49,: az 49,: 49,"
NV Msy ~ 81. 81 :ss. g 81 81: ~ ;ssta."
RYE
Sept. - 1.o6.4 1.07ss 1.O6s4 1.07h
Msy MAY 19sh oshh 1Gs" g 19Sa Gs 19sH.es osI.
BARLEY
r., e, iIt lit& litE lItEE 1lt 1lt~ }5:$% 5s%
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 R).-Closins for
eign exchange rates follow (Great Britain
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, 9is per cent discount or 90 O6 Y.
United States cents, unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain. oficial buying
4.02; selling, 4O4
Latin America-Argentina. free, 24.95,
up O7 OF q cent. Brazil, free, b.16n;
Mexico, 70. Son. n Nominal
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. latDs. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tul; days and
receipe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daps.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Aug. 26-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale prices index of
35 commodities today declined to IO7 SO.
Previous day. 10770; week ago. IO7 49,
month ago, l07 SO; year ago 1O631.
1914 1a43 1912 la41
High .---107,12 107.54 1892 95,12
Low 106.03 10343 1854 11O3
IQ36 average EQUALS 100
Evening star., 1944-08-27
CURB SUMMARY
Furnished by

Furnished by the Associated Press.
"A selected list Of active Steek On the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
Aigh. low and clesing price for the week.
and the met change from the Drevieus
Evening star., 1944-08-27
BOND SUMMARY
Furnishel b the Assecisted Press

"A selected list Of active Dends On the
New Yerk Stock Exchange. showing the
Algh. low and clesing price for the week.
ana the net change fre0 the previeus
Saturdays c1oso.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Rates Of dividends in the fcregoing
the last quarterly or semiannual decisra-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included. ALSO
Hast year. Payable IN stock, Declared
q paid 70 far this year. b. PAYABLE IN
CANADIAN FUNDS. Z Accumulated divi.
~ with Waffants. ~ without WAx1antS,
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23
ALKA-SELTZER

I find that it eases my Aching
Head, takes the kinks out of Tired,
Aching Muscles and brings relief
when have Acid Indigestion.
The family says l am a lot
easier to live with since l have
known about Alka-Seltzer.
sHave you tried ALKA-SELT-
ZER? If not, why don't you get
a package today? Large package
zoe, Small package zoe, also by
zhe glass at Soda Fountains.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23

honored with out-of-town guest
for Christmas, his wife, Mrs. Sal
lie Swader and small daughter
Mary Ann of Chicago, who will
arrive December 10Th. Miss Ray
dell Swader, daughter of Dusable
High School and Mrs. Emma Car
ter, sister-in-law, both of Chicago
and Mr.. A. D. Love, father-in-law
of Decatur, Alabama, will arrive
December 23rd. God bless US also
with two new members Sunday,
December 10th, Rev. Mrs. Delois
Simmons and Sister Beatrice
Thomas. God has promised a spe-
cial blessing to every one that
buys and eats doughnuts cooked
by the Mothers of our Mission the
fourth Saturday in December.
Phone your order or visit our serv-
ice Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday
at 8 p. m. High noon Sunday at
6 p. m. Divine union.-2734 Blonde
Street.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23

| SQtA~
Morning worship was also in
spring. Our pastor preached a
powerful sermon. Did our hearts
burn within! We were also glad
to have with US Sister Randy Gra-
ham, who has been on the sick
list She gave a wonderful testi-
mony. Sunday night, we had an
other grand feast in the Lord.
Our pastor filled our souls with
the word of God.
Our pastor has selected for his
subject Sunday morning, Decem-
Der 24th, "The Birth of Jesus
Christ" Sunday night, we will
have our Christmas program.
Closing remarks will be by the
pastor. You are invited to attend
our Christmas program. 1t begins
at s p. m.
The Women's Work will give its
Christmas party Friday, Decem-
Der 23rd, at the home of Sister
Annie Brayboy, 2426 Erskine st.
We are expecting to have a grand
time.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23

and does such wonderful things.
One of the wonderful things He
has blessed US to have is a man
like prophet Hess to be a commits
stoned notary public to help you
with your legal as we'll as spir-
itual problems. After a careful
search of abstracts, he just closed
a deal with F. E. Waters for Mr..
Clyde White, a butcher at Cudahy's
Packing Co., for the house at 2311
N. 28th Ave. Mr.. White resides
at 2901 Lake St., and says he is
more than satisfied with the steps
prophet Hess used for an honest
deal. Prophet Hess will also be
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23

Winifred Hill, president; Jear
Rudd, vice president; Evie Garrett
Secretary; Charlotte Greene, treas
urer; and Audrey Forrest, pro-
gram chairman. Other members
are Lillian Dorcy, Mary Louise
Metoyer, Betty Jean James, Betty
Wilburn and Marjorie Marshall.
The first project which this club
carried out successfully was the
reception which followed the public
meeting of the Regional Confer
ence of the Alph Kappa Alpha Sor-
ority.
Gladys Erwin, Baselius of
Gamma Beta Chapter.
Myra Franklin,
Dean of Pledges.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
C.. w. F. F e

1906 N. oath St. Rev. S. X.
Nichols, Pastor. Rose M. Oliver,
Reporter. Sunday School, 9:45 a.
m. Morning Service, 11:30 a. m.
Evening Service, 7:3O p. m. We'd
nesday Night Service, 7:3O p. m.
We had an inspiring Sunday
school with large attendance of
scholars. They are all eager to
learn something about our Master.
Our supervisor, Sister Jennie
Lewis, gave US brief review. The
classes proved to her they had re-
ceived something from their les
son. Our supervisor also gave US
some wonderful views on the les
Eew Il ege& ewa% z ~ z e ~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~ - 81 - - =
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23
THE IVY LEAE CIIR

The Ivy Leaf Club Of Gamma
Beta Chapter of Alpha Kappa AL
pha Sorority was organized last
month. Members Of this club are
full time students at the Univer-
sity of Omaha and Creighton U1i-
versity.
The officers Of this club are,
Jes ~ - nsb uss ~ - - a.. - j. : v.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23
tend.
MACEDONIA SPIRITUAL
CHURCH
1901 N. 24th st.

Mother G. Green, Pastor
Revival service begins from %
/ to the first of January, conducted
by Rev Lucille Robinson, st. Louis,
Mo. The Public is cordially in
vited to come and hear her.
The Omaha guide., 1944-12-23
FIRST MISSION OF
GOD SENT LIGHT

Why do you wait to be blessed
when the Lord is still in the bless
ing business? Holiday season is
almost at hand. Every one is de-
sirous of blessing their loved ones
for Christmas. But first, l per-
sonally recommend Christ as your
guest. He is sure good company,
Evening star., 1944-09-13
UarnH uf Uhanka

DI MISA, JAMES GORDON. Thanks
to the many relatives and friends OF
JAMES GORDON DI MISA for their kind
sympathy and flowers,
QUEEN, HOWARD A. We wish to ex-
press our deep appreciation to the many
friends for their kind expressions OF sym
pathy and beautiful noral tributes ex-
tended during our recent bereavement.
MRS. LILLIAN QUEEN AND FAMILY. IA
Evening star., 1944-09-13
|. R. Blanchard Dies;
Congress Library Aide

Linn r. Blanchard, So, of 37l1
Window place NV, for II years an
employe of the Library of Congress,
died yesterday in Georgetown Hos
pital where he was taken after suf-
fering a heart attack as he left his
home to 60 to the Library. Mr.
Blanchard was selection ofncer and
a member of the Library's Commit
tee on Acquisitions.
A native of Peacham, VT, Mr..
Blanchard was a graduate of st.
Lawrence IN. " University and
the New York State Library School,
Albany, and was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and Phi Sigma Kappa
Fraternities. He had worked as a
cataloguer at the New York State
Library, as head cataloguer at New
berry Library, Chicago, and as chief
cataloguer at Princeton University
Library before coming to the LII
brary of Congress in November,
1927.
Mr.. Blanchard served as chief of
the ,accessions division and as con-
siiltAnt In the arrangement and use
OF the public catalogue before RI.
ceiving appointment I'd July, 1874,
to the position he held at his death.
He was largely responsible for the
compilation of THE Manual of Lii
brary Of Congress Filing Rules" to
be published shortly. 4 Library
spokesman said.
Survivors are his daughter, Mrs
Alice Barnes, with whom he made
his home, and a son, Pfc. Alan J
Blanchard, now stationed at Camp
Gordon. Va. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Alfred Anada!e Dies;
Sanitation Inspector

Alfred H. Anadale, IS, chief in
spector Of sanitation Of the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion. died yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital. He had been i'll three
weeks.
Mr.. Anadale, who lived at 9OO6
First avenue, Silver Spring, Md, had
been associated with the commission
for 20 years. Formerly he had been
an inspector for the District. He
had taught in the District vocational
schools for the last Is years and had
planned to teach this coming term
In the Abbot Vocational School.
Born in the District, Mr.. Anadale
had lived in Silver Spring for the
last Is years. He was a member Of
the Cissen-Saxon Post, American
Legion, and the Knights of Column
bus. His wife, the former Genevieve
M. Lackey, was a sister Of the late
Wilton Lackaye, noted actor and
producer.
Besides his widow. he is survived
by . sson, John A. Anadale. and
Mree daughters, Mrs. T. c. Trundle,
Mrs. James M. Barrett and Mrs.
Robert Baggett, all of Washington
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Friday in st. Johns Church.
Forest Glen, Md. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Large Crowd Attends
Services for Jim Reed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. l3.-A crowd
that overflowed the chapel and
spilled out onto the porch attended
funeral services here yesterday for
James A. Reed, 81, former Senator
from Missouri.
DIR. George H. Combs. pastor emer-
titus of Country Club Christian
Church and a longtime friend of
Mr.. Reed, gave the funeral sermon
and said in his opinion that only
Henry Ward Beecher and William
Jennings Bryan were superior ora
tors to Mr.. Reed, whose political
career extended through nearly four
decades.
Mr.. Reed died Friday at his sum-
mer ranch home near Fairview,
Mich.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
George {. Robins, Veteran
OF World War, Dies

George E. Robins, 43, Of zoos
Douglas street NE. died at Mount
Alto Hospital yesterday after an
illness Of several weeks.
A native Of Neosho, Mo-, Mr..
Robins was graduate OF Mckinley
Technical High School and OF DR..
Cannon's Pharmacy School. He had
been owner Of Robins Pharmacy
Eighth and r streets NE, for the
last II years. Mr.. Robins was q
veteran of the World War and was
= member Of Masonic Lafayette
Lodge, No. 10.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth and Massachusetts,
avenue NE. Services by the Ma
sonic lodge will be held at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Robins is survived by his
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Draths

ANADALE. ALFRED H. On Tuesday,
'september II. 1914, at Mount Alto Hos
pital ALFRED h. ANADALE, beloved hus-
band of Mrs. Genevieve M. AnAdale tnee
Lackey) and father of Mrs. Robert Bag
sett, Mrs. James M. Barrett. Mrs. T. Clar-
ence Trundle and John A. Anadale. Fu-
neral services at his late home, 9006 1st
ave, Silvea Spring. Md, followed by hish
requiem mass at St. Johns Church, Forest
Glen, Md, at 9:30 am. Interment at
Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
Evening star., 1944-09-13

LONG DISTANCE ROMANCE ELIMINATED Nineteen days
after they met for the " time but 3 months after
engaged PFC Thomas Doudken and Miss Madge
married yesterday afternoon at Fort yer Chapel The
became friends through Vman two years ago, when
Doudken began writing Pvt Doudiken then the
cc at the suggestion Of the soldiers sister Mrs
Both Mrs Perry and Mrs Doudken employees the
peake Potomac Telephone Co. The friendship
13 months but the bride husband
face to face for the first time August arrived
Washington for day furough. Star Stan Photo
Evening star., 1944-09-13

hOhS' EDWAkD II. On Monday,
IS ssp.eTber y r..ld II: 1873; ~ EDWARD H RUKs
beloved husband of Ann Ruks and father
the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2aOI
I4tn ST.. NV, on Thursday, September
"a, at $50 am: thence to st. Paul's
Catholic Church, where mass will be Of
1ereo AZ am. 1nterment Newark, N. j. 13
SAUNDERS, SADIE. On Tuesday, Sep
SAUNDERS, daughter of the late John and
Marthie Saunders and sister of Mrs Min
ME Trammell. Funeral Thursday, Septem-
per a, at pm, from the Beu1ah Church
Vienna, Va. Interment Flint Hill Gene
terry, Oakton, Va.
UTZ, WILLIAM G. On wednesday, Sep
tember 13. 1914. at Doctors Hospital, WI
LIAM I1lA !, g UTz; beloved husband Of Louise P.
Anna utz. Funeral from the chapel Of
P. A. Taltayull, 436 7th st. s.w. on Friday,
September 15. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. IA
VAN FLEET. CLARA L. On Monday.
September Il, 1914. CLARA L. VAN FLEET
NEE Arnsth); wife Of the late William Van
home, 517 iith St. a"onfS s.e'. on rhursd.g ansss
September IA. at l pm. Interment Pros
pect Hill Cemetery. Baltimore, Nd, pa
pers please copyD Is
WATTS, LANTZ E On Monday, Sep
tember II, 1914. at Mount Alto Hospital.
LANTZ e. WATTS, beloved father Of Sophie
N. Buckner, brother of Jacob R., Raymond
<, Holly T., Frank D. and Wilton Z. watts,
and Mrs. virgie Gibbs Services at Cham
bers' funeral home, SIT 11th st. Sc, on
Thursday. September IA, At 2:3O pm. In.
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1944-09-13
N. H. TeIford, ~, Dies

YONKERS, N. Y, Sept. 13 R.-
Marshall Herdman Telford. a. 4
marine surveyor for the American
Bureau of Shipping and vice presi-
dent Of the Blair Shipyards, died
yesterday at Yonkers General Hos
pital. Born in Baltimore. he is sur
vived by his widow, the former
Vera Anderson. and two children.
Evening star., 1944-09-13

widow; . daughter. Gloria N.
Robins: his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Robins; three brothers, Corpl.
r. r. Robins, now stationed at
Fort Lewis. Wash: Parker Robins
and Walter Robins and q sister,
Mrs. Ursula Dowlins, all Of WASH
inCton.
Evening star., 1944-09-13
Pope Sees ToyIor's Aide

ROME. Sept. IS tP).-Myron C.
Taylor, President Roosevelt's per-
sonal representative to the Vatican
presented his new assistant, Frank
lin c. Gowen, to Pope Plus XII in q
private audience yesterday lasting
half an hour. Mr.. Gowen, formerly
secretary to Ambassador Joseph P.
Kennedy in London. had been in the
United States consulate in Rome.
Evening star., 1944-09-13

No. 10. F. A. A. M, will hold
a special communication Thurs
day, September IA. 1914, at
1;15 pm, at Masonic Temple,
for the purpose OF conducting
the Masonic burial service for
our late brother, GEORGE e.
GEORGE A. BROWN, w. M.