davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
A Lot OF Wishful Thinking

Powerful Departments of our Ma
tional Government are propaganda
| ing purely political theory against
the barriers of trade"-a new def
milton of New Deal opposition to the
tariff system. The new Republican
platforms reaffirms belief in "a fair
protective tariff on competitive pro-
ducts"
Officials of the State Department
are demanding a reduction of these
barriers - Trade treaties before
the war left the United States hold
ing the short end of the stick. The
records of trade treaties before the
war produced no thrills.
1t is perfectly obvious that every
country in the World will have to
grow its own food, and manufacture
every possible machine and device
within its own territory, for the
simple reason that most of the World
is down and out poverty-stricken
Even free trade would not create an
important market for American
goods. Eric Johhston's statement that
the Soviets will buy billions of dol
lars worth of American products
should not be taken too seriously.
The Russians think they are as good
if not better than America, when
it comes to production of machinery
and everything else.
The Secretary of the United States
Treasury is forming a great interna-
tional bank, backed by money to be
obtained from the taxpayers and peo-
pie of the United States, for the pur-
pose of restoring financial and eco
nomic strength throughout Europe.
This money, we are told, will enable
the people of Europe to buy some
American goods-with American dol
lars. But since Europe has not in the
past, and will not in the future, pay
its debts to the American taxpayers,
il becomes impossible to figure out
tie financial benefits to be gained by
the United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07

with the least loss in lives. The
complete success in the drive will
meet the acclaim of the forces in
the field and will be renewed
proof that all Americans are one
solid phalanx of determination in
this great war.
"All of us profoundly trust that
soon the world may be restored
to a just peace. Until we can, with
Gods help, bring about that hap
2y realization of our dreams,
each of us must seek necessarily
for ways and means by which the
value of our services to our coun-
try may be enhanced. Right now
we can do so by buying Bonds.
Let's make this particular vic
tory quick and decisive one"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
Success of 5 War Loan Will Meet Acclaim Of Men Field and
Prove Nation Is Backing Our Armed Forces

''In moments of crisis involv-
ing the safety of our native land,
the American people have In
variably rallied against the
danger with courage, faith and
resolution.
"For the past two years we
have been in one of these crises,
perhaps the greatest in our his
tory. On the battlefield and on the
home front men and women are
daily making great sacrifices so
the freedom in our way of life
may be preserved.
"There is now in progress the
5th War Loan Drive to raise
money so as to insure that this
conflict will be brought to the
speediest possible conclusion and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
This Terrible War

Political plan for peace after the
wars from the White House at Wash
ington and the Republican Conven-
ton at Chicago contain all the weak
points of Versailles and the League
of Nations. These fresh political plat
itudes will not be accepted by our
own Congress, no matter which party
wins.
Great military strength must be
maintained by the powers that are
crushing the Axis, and those powers
must be ready to wipe out any Grim
inal nation before another future
war can be started. Only by such
means can this war become "a wal
to end wars
Millions of Americans in military
and civil life are already committed
to policies that will keep Germany il
occupied territory" for another
generation-by which time a better
tribe may be raised.
Geneva was the headquarters oil
the Worlds greatest debating society
1t must not be reconstructed and re-
vived as an agency to maintain the
peace. That beautiful dream is dead
This terrible war will end will
enough surplus war machinery anG
material that can be kept polished
until time and progress does mo-
need it any more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
NOW, WE'RE OFF

Washington, d. c., July 3-Re-
publican enthusiasm ran high in the
National Capital during Convention
week. Ex-President Hoover's state
ment that younger men must take
ever responsibility and his own per-
sonal reference that 81 represent the
of your fathers" stirred lot of po-
generation of your fathers" stirred a
lot of political discussion at the Cap
ital, with amazing agreements that
a lot of our old-timers who believe
themselves Indispensable should
be replaced by younger men.
Now, we're off again The best OBJ
tainable information indicates that
the chances of winning the coming
election are about even-50-50-
between the two old parties
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
DID THE PUBLIC SEE A CROSS
IN THE SKY?

Public and scientists are at odds
over the appearance of a mystery
cross in the sky over Dover Straits.
The strange vision preceded the lib
Grafton of Rome, but physicists call
1T only wish-fulfillment. Read this
interesting discussion in the July 16
issue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Favorite Magazine Will
THE BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Order From Your NeMsaealeg
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07

Hull feels that Latin American
relations are good. Sometimes rela-
tons can be more trying than neigh
bors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07

Nazi readers Of German communi-
CUES must wonder how it 10 that Hit
ler's troops win all the battles and
lose all the ground.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07

Hitler may be planning to take
refuge in Japan. Just as TOTO was
thinking of running to-hims
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Mrs. Mary Jacobs Dies
AT Chevy Chase Home

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Jacobs, 90,
a descendant of Benjamin Har-
rison, signer of the Declaration of
Independence, died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Otto A.
Zimmerli, 6317 Brookeville road.
Chevy Chase, Md. -
Although she was born in Balti-
more, where her father was a mer-
chant, Mrs. Jacobs family were ma
tives of Virginia. She had lived in
Washington for more than 10 years
Her husband, Alfred H. Jacobs, who
died in 1915, was an employe of the
Pension Office.
She was member of the Episco-
lpal Church of the Ascension, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and the Daughters of the Con-
| federacy.
Besides Mrs Zimmerli, she is sur
yived by another daughter, Mrs. H
r. Sanders of North Beach, Md.
and sister, Mrs. Jennie Beaure-
gard Brown of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at pm. at her late resi-
dence, with burial in Glenwood
Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-05-01
John Kelly Keane, IS
Attorney for Unions,
Dies Of Brief Illness

John Kelly Keane, 35, well-known
attorney, who lived at 4507 Sheridan
street, Riverdale, Md, died yester-
day at Prince Georges General Hos
pital in Cheverly after a brief ILL
ness.
Mr.. Keane, who represented many
of Washington's labor unions, at
tended the University of Maryland
and Holy Cross College and was
graduated from Georgetown Law
School.
He was native of Washington
and was the son of the late Martin
P. Keane, proprietor of the old
National Hotel at Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, where many
of the Nations notables once stayed.
Mr.. Keane moved to Prince
Georges County in 1916 and at the
time of his death was practicing
there with his brother, Assistant
States Attorney Ignatius J. Keane.
He also had an Office in the Dis
trict.
He had been an active Democrat
and was one of the charter men,
bers of the county Young Demo-
cratic Club. He was a member of
Gamma Eta Gamma legal fratern-
ity, and of both the Maryland and
Washington Bar Associations.
Mr.. Keane was a communicate
OF st. Jerome's Catholic Church,
Hyattsville, and was member of
the Holy Name Society and Prince
Georges Council of the Knights of
Columbus.
He is survived by his widow, who
is chairman of war services for the
county Office of Civilian Defense; a
son, John Kelly, jr.; two brothers,
Assistant States Attorney Keane
and DR.. Martin J. Keane, and two
sisters, Miss Catherine A. Keane
and Miss Honor M. Keane, both of
4501 Sheridan street, Riverdale.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. Wednesday at the home
of his sisters, followed by requiem
mass at 10 am. at st. Jerome s
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Two New WLB Panels
To Hear Wage Pleas

BY the Associated Press.
Two additional six-man panels will
be created by the War Labor Board
to hear pleas of the CIO United
Steelworkers for wage increases be-
yond the Little Steel formula.
WLB last night approved unani-
mously recommendation of its So
called basic steel" panel to estab-
lish two more panels to consider the
cases of approximately 400 iron ere,
fabricating and miscellaneous COM
panies having disputes not now be-
fore the existing panel.
One new panel, WLB said, will
hear the cases of "A iron ore COM
panies in the Lake Superior region
and will endeavor to make its re-
port to the board simultaneously
with the report Of the basic steel'
panel, enabling concurrent board
consideration of the steel and iron
ore cases.
The other panel will handle cases
of some $50 processing and miscel-
laneous companies, after the iron ore
and basic steel" hearings are COM
p'eted.
Public representatives on the pres
ent panel, David L. Cole chairman,
and Nathan P. Feinsinger, vice
chairman, also will serve as public
members on the other two panels
80 as to correlate the reports of
all three panels, it was announced.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Robert Marshall Lynn,
WHO Covered Wreck
Of old 97,' Dies at Is

Robert Marshall Lynn, 73, Wash.
ington correspondent for Severa
Virginia papers, who covered the
wreck of "old 81" on which the
ballad was based, died yesterday
in Emergency Hospital from effects
of fall two weeks ago in which
his hip was fractured
Washington correspondent for the
Richmond NeWs-Leader since 1922
Mr.. Lynn was we'll known in Capito
Hill circles. A stanch Democrat
he had covered several Democratic
conventions, and during the 1915
election, when he was managing
editor of the News-Leader, his wa,
one of the few papers that did not
concede the election to Charles
Evans Hughes.
Born in Cumberland County, Va.
he started his newspaper career or
the Danville Register. While work
ing for the Register he handled the
story of the "97's" wreck between
Danville and Lynchburg.
Around the turn of the century he
moved to Richmond to work for the
old Richmond Dispatch. He was
managing editor of the Richmond
Evening Journal from 1905 to 1915
then went to the News-Leader in the
same capacity.
Mr.. Lynn, who lived at 1922 New
Hampshire avenue NV, had been
less active in recent years due tc
i'll health.
He was one of the early members
of the National Press Club.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Lucy Mabel Hancock, to whom
he was married November Il, 1901;
a son, Marshall Hancock Lynn, a
local attorney; six sisters, Mrs. Her
bert Whiting of Flushing, N. Y;
Mrs. Charles Shanalfelt of Akron
Ohio, and Misses Ruth, Leah, Essie
and May Lynn, all of Richmond
and brother, Shirley S. Lynn OF
Villamont, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
funeral home, 1756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Burial will be private
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Sam Forrest, 73, Dies;
Directed Cohan's
Plays for 80 Years
By the Associatec Press.


NEW YORK. May 1.-Sam For
rest, 73, general stage manager for
George M. Cohan and Sam H. Har-
ris for more than 80 years, died
yesterday.
AS Mr. Cohan started rehearsals
of "Get-Rich-Quick Wallingford, -
in 1910, Mr. Forrest complied with
Mr.. Harris suggestion he give some
help, starting an association which
continued without contractual
agreement until Mr.. Cohan died two
years ago.
Among the outstanding Broadway
hits which Mr.. Forrest directed were
Rain" "It Pays to Advertise" ice
bound" Little Old New York" and
Cradle Snatchers." Drama critics
have estimated that Mr.. Forrest di-
rected three times as many Broad
way productions as any other di-
|rector.
A native of Richmond, Va, Mr.
Forrest grew up in Texas. He first
became interested in the theate1
when, working as a bellhop in
Tyler, he became acquainted with
theater people. AS a young man
he ran stock company in Chicago
and started his New York career
staging "Springtime," by Booth
Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson
While directing Nice People" in
1921, he gave small roles to two
young actresses-Tallulah Bank
head and Katharine Cornell.
Mr.. Forrest also was the author
of several plays, among them "A
Word of Honour" The ONeill
Woman" Dear Old Darling" and
Fulton of Oak Falls"
His widow, Mrs. Mary Ryan For
rest, a former Broadway star, sur
wives
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Montgomery Blair
Funeral 10 Be Held
Tomorrow MorninQ

Montgomery Blair, rs, retired at
torney and a member of one of
Washington's oldest and most dis
tinguished families. who died Friday,
will be buried in Rock Greek Gene
terry after services at II am. to-
morrow at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets
NV. The Rev. John G. Magee will
officiate.
Mr.. Blair, whose family has been
prominent In Washington for more
than century, was the son OF
Montgomery Blair, Postmaster Gen.
eral in President Lincoln't cabinet
His grandfather was Francis Preston
Blair, who started publication OF
the Congressional Record during
Andrew Jackson's administration.
Graduate of Princeton.
Mr.. Blair was born in the famou.
Blair House, 1851 Pennsylvania ave.
nue., which Is now used by the Stat,
Department as a guest house fol
visiting diplomats and dignitaries
He lived with his daughter, Mrs
Adolphus Station, IL East Bradle!
lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Blair received his law degre,
from Princeton University in 1886
Soon afterward he began practicin,
in the District. He retired abou
20 years ago because of i'll health
Once active in club and church
circles, he was a former vestrymar
of st. Johns Church. His club.
were the Chevy Chase Country, O.
which he was a charter member; tn,
Alibi, the Metropolitan and thu
University Club of New York.
Wife Died in 1889.
His wife, the former Edith Draper
died in 1899. She was the daugh.
ter of Gen. William Franklin Draper
and Mrs. Lydia Y. Joy Draper, alst
prominent Washingtonians.
Surviving are three other daugh.
ters, Mrs. Lowndes Jackson, jr., O.
Washington; Mrs. Richard Hollyda.
of New York, and Mrs. Blair Brook,
of Chestnut Hill, Pa; and three SON
in the Army, Col. Montgomer.
Blair, jr, stationed in California
Capt. William D. Blair, U. S. A
Greenwood, Miss, and Pvt. Charlie
| Woodbury. Blair. u. S. A.. Texas.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Food Poisoning Death
Blamed on Cream Pies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OCEANLAKE, Greg, May L.
The death of 67-year-old man and
the illness of seven others was
blamed by medical authorities on
food poisoning caused-for the sec
ond time in eight months--by
bakery-made cream pies.
DR. Joseph B. Stricken, State
health officer, said Otto Broeger
who died last week, apparently had
eaten pie which contained staphy-
lococcus bacteria. Mr.. Broeger's
family and several residents of a
nearby community, also taken If
are expected to recover.
Two persons died and so others
were hospitalized in Lane County
last August after eating cream pies
which contained salmonella bacte-
ria. The State then banned sale OF
cream-filled pies during the summer
months, but not during the winter
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Eugene Klein, WeII.Known
Stamp Dealer, Dies at IS
By tie Associated Press.

| BY tfe Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-Eugene
Klein, IS, president of the American
Philatelic Society and one of the
worlds most widely known stamp
dealers, died yesterday after a long
illness.
President Roosevelt and the late
King George V of England were
among his thousands of clients
A native of Hungary, Mr.. Klein
started collecting stamps as a
schoolboy, later specializing in the
issues of Heligoland, Hungary and
private steamship companies.
Possibly his best-known purchase
was sheet of 1918 United States
airmail stamps with inverted CEN
ters. The sheet now is valued at
many thousands of dollars.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Gen. Clark, 48 Today,
Serenoded by Bond
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE 5TH ARMY IN
ITALY, May 1.-Two hundred Off
GERS and men, including eight gen.
erals, quietly surrounded 1t. Gen.
Mark w. Clark's billet at dawn to-
day and congratulated him on his
48th birthday while a band played
Happy Birthday"
The 5th Army commander, with
a surprised look, appeared in slip
pers and trenchcoat to accept the
greetings.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Firemen Prevent Spread
|Of Storage Shed BIoze

Fire in storage shed in the rear
OF a warehouse of the Rudolph g.
West Co., sos Rhode Island avenue
fNE., last night was brought under
control by f1remen before it spread
to stocks of paint and varnishes
stored nearby.
Capt. Alexander Whiteman, No. Is
Engine Company, suffered slight
cuts on his hands while removing
cans from the building. He was
treated at Sibley Hospital, police
reported.
Evening star., 1944-05-01


graduate of the Baltimore City Col
lege and the Peabody Conservatory
of Music, where he taught singing
for several years. He studied har-
mony and counterpoint under Sir
Asger Hamerik, then director of the
conservatory, and for "a summers
studied in Europe. He collaborated
with DR.. Frank E. Miller in the lat
ser's book, observations in Vocal
Art Science"
Active for many years in music
circles, Mr.. Simon organized num-
ber of choral societies here. Among
them were the Apollo Club, the
Polymnia Society and the Motet
Society, which he directed for more
than 10 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Leila Dix Simon,
Evening star., 1944-05-01

ices at 2 pm.
t o m o rrow at
GaWler's funeral
h O m e, IT 6
P e n n S y | vania
avenue NV.
Mr.. Simon, a
District resident
since 1900, died
in Homeopathic
Hospital after a
long illness. He
Ii v e d at 1016
Sixteenth street
NV.
A native of
Baltimore, Mr..
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Darn nf Thanka

FERGUSON. LIZZIE SCOTT. We wish
10 thank our relatives, neighbors, friends,
Gethsemane Chapter. o. E, s.. the Young
Ladies Brilliant Star. the Young Ladies
Protective League, the Women's Frederick
DouSlass and John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church for sympathy and services rend-
cred, also for the beautiful floral tributes
at the time of our bereavement.
FAMILY OF LIZZIE SCOTT FERGUSON.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
SociaIisf-Labor Party
Picks Presidential Slate
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May Edward A.
Teichert, 40-year-old steel worker
of Greensburg. Pa. was non1i-
mated for President of the United
States Yesterday by the Socialist
Labor Party at its 2lst annual con-
vention.
Claiming an enrolment of 5000
members, the party polled more
than 10000 votes nationally in the
1910 presidential election.
Nominated for Vice President
was Aria A. Albaugh, SO, an en-
graver, of MasSillon, Ohio. Both
nominations were voted unani-
mously by the AZ delegates repre-
senting Il states.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Weather Report

District of Columbia-Fair anc
continued warm this afternoon, to-
night and tomorrow.
Maryland and Virginia-Fair ano
continued warm tonight. Tomorrow
some cloudiness, a few showers and
a little cooler in extreme west
portion.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and Great Falls. Shenandoah
River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Report for Last 2i Hours.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
De Bionchi Promoted

LISBON, May I (P).-Dr. Joao
Antonio de Bianchi, Portuguese
Minister to Washington. has been
promoted to the rank of Ambassa-
dor it was announced last night.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
Prof. Otto I. Simon,
Vocal teacher, Dies

Prof. Otto Torney Simon, "a, we'll
known Washington choral director
and vocal teacher, who died Friday,
will be buried privately after serv-
Evening star., 1944-05-01

RECORD Tor Last u Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 80, 5:55 pm. Year ago, 81.
Lowest, SO, 6:45 am. Year ago, 45.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81, on April 81
Lowest, II, on January 9
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest 50 per cent, at $50 m.
Lowest, & per cent, at 2:30 pm.
Time Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-05-01
The Sun and Moon.

Rises. Sets
Sun, today $40 am 500 D m
Sun, tomorrow sos am. sol pm
Moon. today / :43pm 2:O4 m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitati in inches in the
Capital (current month to date).
Evening star., 1944-05-01

Buy more bonds and bring victory
closer.
Evening star., 1944-05-01
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CEMETERY LOTS.

oNE LOT t5 grave sites), roadside loca-
ton Fort Lincoln Cemetery. adjacent TO
Aower clock. S625. Call SH. 53I3.
Evening star., 1944-05-01

SQUIRES, MARGARET. The officers and
of Columbia No 2l2. OF the
y Catholic Daughters of Amer
eSes@ lea, are hereby notified of
E sns @smssS; sSa'R MRS 0' MAReAREf : sfsfHsf
~T 1914: and are asked to as
neral home, 14th and Chaplin SITS. nv,
recitation of the Rosary and to attend
requiem mass at St. Anthony's Church
ETA, EI1zABETA ETH g. B B1dAAM ~ Grand Regent
EVA M. DAKIN, Financial Secretary.
sTEUART, ADELAIDE B. On Sunday
April 30, 1914, at Arlington Hospital
APE1AIDE p 4sn3. B ssT11EuDA1RT, yIdow VIZ Of tbe
Louise Sylvester, wife Of Capt. Gus syives- :,
ter, and Ii, Gordon steuart, overseas,
maiss resting at the Ives funeral parlor
2s47 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va Funeral
| Tuesday, May >, at . pm. Intcrment Ma
| tional Park Cemetery on Lee blvd.
TALBOT, ERNEST LINwoOD. On
daughter. Mrs. Ohio Byron sieafoose Fl
Mfs gs GSths5HTre Md ER
band of Rosie E. Talbot Funeral services
at the above residence on. Wednesday, May
3; at : pm; Interment Monocacy Gem
April IS; l244,, CHARLES NJ, TAYLOR,
beloved husband of Johanna U. Taylor,
and whemhs hek e'mfhn Johnsoa Ems ser1
ices at Chambers funeral home, 517 llth
St. Sc. on TUESDAY; y, May 2, at II am;
Park.
THOMPSON, CHARLES 5. On Sunday,
CHARLES s. THOMPSON, beloved husband
Of Mrs. Calbertha Thompson, father Of
| Marion E. Thompson grandfather of
Charles E. NickenS. son-ineiaw Of Mrs.
Josephine Scott: nephew OF Lucy Thompson
and cousin OF Walter Thompson. He also
leaves, other relatives and many friends.
Friends may call al his late residence, 1922
BenniHs Ben ms, I'd ne after H., = noo7 Wednes
- noon. from the above residence, Rev
Robert Anderson officiating. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Arlington Ma
| tlOnal Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by w,
| Ernest Jarvis. 3
VESSELS. CHRISTINE N. On satur-
Gqy e44ar Ap5J 2s' I944 a. Roanoke, Va
Neil E. Vessels, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c, E. Nichols and sister of 1t. Charles E.
Nichols Mrs; Earl Dodge and Mrs. Cecilia
Mrs. Louis selby Of Philadelphia, Pa, Re
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co fu-
neral home, .29O1 14th St. NV after 8
am wednesday, May 3 Services at the
ment Rock Greek Cemetery. >
WETMORE, CLAUDE II. On Saturday
Il April %. 1914 at Slbley Memorial Hos
pitai, CLAUDE H. WETMORE Of $3.50 Illi-
noiS ave. NV, beloved husband of Lillian
S. Wetmore, Private funeral services will
be held at the Lee funeral home, 4th st
and Mass. ave. ne. Please omit flowers
WHITE, ALPHONSO. Departed this life
Saturday. April 20. 1914, after a short
illness, ALPHONSO WHITE. He is survived
by loving mother, Mrs. Addie Mahoney;
a Steptather, William Mahoney: four
cousins, Frank, Clarence, George and Corpl.
RAYMOND Bowie. Other relatives and a
. host OF friends also survive. Remains rest
ing at the Barnes Il Matthews funeral
home, GA 4th st. s.w. Notice Of funeral
later.
WORMLEY, MARGUERITE STARKE On
S4nday ~, ApTll ~ I944' MAR6UEElHL LE IL
I'd NV, Remains resting at the Frazier
, funeral home, 3S9 r. /. ave. NV. Notice
of funeral later.