davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
Obituaries
CONRAD L. MEISTER

Last r ties for Conrad L.
Meister, 60, of 1915 Market street
mechanical engineer of the Allan
tic Coast Line railroad, who dice
at James Walker Memorial hos
pital early yesterday following al
illness of several weeks, were
held yesterday at the residence,
with DR.. J. Harry Whitmore Off.
cAting. Interment followed in
Oakdale cemetery.
Surviving are his widow; n G
daughter, Mrs. B. H. Cobb of Viii.
mington; and two sisters, Mrs. E.
E. Meister and Mrs. Lottie Bats.
ford of Glendale, CAL; and two
grandchildren.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
MRS. ELLEN J. DANIELS

The body of Mrs. Ellen j. Dan
iels, who died Monday in Bali.
more, will arrive here Thursday
morning for burial.
Mrs. Daniels, widow of c. H.
Daniels of Wilmington, had made
her home in Baltimore with her
daughter, Mrs. W. c. Ashcraft, aft
er her husbands death.
Surviving besides Mrs. Ashcraft
are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Will
hanson of Wilmington; one SON
Harry L. Daniels of Washington;
two sisters, Mrs. w. B. Price OF
Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. A C. Skip
per of Washington.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
Cary Grant Separated
From Barbara Hutton

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 15-lR-
Cary Grant packed his luggage and
departed today from the big Brent.
wood mansion where he has livec
with Woolworth heiress Barbara
Hutton since their marriage two
years ago.
Incompatibility, nothing more OF
less, their mutual friends agreed
was responsible for the preaching
of their marital relations.
The slim, blonde Barbara said
they had decided to try a friend
ly separation, and although, she
added that there was no thought
of a divorce Immediately, a re.
Cancellation seemed unlikely.
Eyes, I regreat to say that all
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16

this is true" Grant admitted. "You
can quite understand why I have
no inclination to make an extend.
ed statement
Barbara, the poor little rich
girl" who inherited a rigidly Sc.
Guided existence and $4,000,
600 with the death of her mother
Mrs. FRANKLIN Laws Hutton, in
1917, has been married three times,
Grant, wealthy in his own right
and one of the most successful
actors in Hollywood, separated
from Barbara a few weeks ago but
recently returned home. T h {
couples marital differences appar.
emily have been progressing for
several months.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
TAX COLLECTION
NOT QUESTIONED


RALEIGH, Aug. 15-Rt-Commis-
sioner of Revenue Edwin Gill said
today that u. S. Comptroller Cen
eral Lindsay Warren has not ques-
toned North Carolir as collection
of sales and use taxes on tangible,
personal property used by private
contractors engaged in government
construction and war work in the
state.
The state has collected thousands
of dollars, he said, from contrac-
tors handling cost-plus contracts
on the basis of a Supreme Court
decision that building materials
used by government contractors
are subject to the tax.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
MISS LIZZIE BULLARD

p ROWLAND, Aug. 15.-Miss Liz
zie Billiard, SO, died last night at
II O'Clock at her home near Elrod.
She is survived. by one sister,
Miss Berta Billiard, and several
nieces and nephews. She was first
cousin of Gen. Robert Lee Billiard,
of world war L. The funeral will
be at the home at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Her pastor, Rev.
w. c.. Wilson, will be in charge.
Burial will be :. in Billiard. GENE
terry near Elrod.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
Chamber Postpones
Membership Drive

The membership drive of the
Chamber of Commerce has been
postponed until early in September
to avoid conflict with other activi-
ties, Walter Cartire, executive
secretary of the chamber, said
yesterday. ...
No one yet has been appointed
to fill the position of executive
secretary of the merchants divi-
sion of the chamber. a vacancy
left by the recent resignation Of
John Sheehan, he said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
ATTORNEY IRKED
AT TAXI STAND

Describing alleged noise and
disorder at the Yellow C a b
taxi stand, Thiro and Grace
streets, as constituting IAN in
tolerable situation,'' Attorney
Aaron Goldberg, appearing for
the state in the case against
Luke Mohn, Yellow Cab driver
charged with shooting firearms
in the city, told Recorders
court yesterday that he in
tended to pursue a course that
would result in elimina ting the
menace.
Meanwhile, Mohn, found gull
ty Of violating Section 2i7 of
the city ordinances, and order
ed to pay SIC in fines and the
cost Of court, declared his in
'ention of seeking a 10 days
stay in the matter.
Il admit to Shooting Mohn
said. But contend hat 1 had
to shoot in self defense.
Policeman n. J. Wolfe told
the court that he answered a
call at 1890 am, Wednesday,
August 2, to Proceed to the
taxi company. He said Mohn
epor e d that two men
allegedly had been attempting
to rob his passenger.
The passenger, according to
Wolfe, denied when confronted
with Mohn's story that robbery
had been attempted. He said
the two had hit him in an af-
fray at Charlie Hattem's place
in Brunswick county. The
Brunswick county men w
picked up for questioning by
police, but all parties involved
were released.
A warrant against Nom for
shooting arms unnecessarily
was sworn out four days later.
AS the case unfolded in court
this morning, three residents of
the area explained that ours
ing, loud talking, crying and
screaming on the part of wom-
en- attended the affair in front
of the cab office. The complain
ants were Mrs. H. L. Gano,.
Mrs. E. p Walker and Mrs.
Mary B. Jacobs.
All the witnesses declared
that the noise woke them up,
and that shooting had occur
red several other times near
the cab office, where, they
showed, disturbance is. fire.
quently in progress at night.
Said Mrs. Walker: 1--WE had
been asleep. We were awaken
ed by two people quarreling.
There was whooping, cavorting
and cursing. Then there was
this pistol shot, -t-.
Judge Winfield Smith declar-
ed that he had previously de-
clared the case against Mohn
a mistrial. and mol pressed it,
but that motion was entered to
reopen it because II found
greater offense had been COM
mitted, and that the matter de-
served investigation
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
LABOR To PICK
new OFFICERS

GREENSBORO, Aug. IS. -R-
lection and installation Of Of
r r committee reports and other
l Do+ters of business are scheduled
nie' +be 39tth annual convention Of
1 n North Carolina Federation Of
qiT hor here tomorrow, starting al
aa On M as the conclusion of thu
tshree-day meeting,
u'e sneakers at today's session in
.,nded DR.. Ralph Mcdonald, honor
eI,G member of the state federation;
~ Haury, Washington, interna.
~ .onal representative of operating
l0 a;neers: Mrs, Bess Proctor, Lit
e enS Rock. Ark, regional represen.
t .ie Of the Brewing Industry
,Is,rndation and formerly director
!. ' ~omen,s and children's division
u +be Arkansas Department OF
u ,bor A. F. Valente, president OF
I ra Textile Workers of America
1 Iasenh V. Tobin, representing the
1 Toamsters Union; and c. E. Earn
ssrdt, International vice president
, af the United Textile Workers OF
Al ntber speakers were C. T. JOY
~ Atlanta. international repre-
A Of Journeymen BARRIERS
Sensational Union, Paul Askeu,
rranresenting operating engineers,
a and r A. Wilson, raleigh, chair
a,a Of the North Carolina Indus
trial commission.
nuring the morning several re-
.oiy,tions we're adopted, including
ore for appointment Of a commit
toe IN % to Washington to taFG
IN with proper officials and au-'
tborities. including the building and
construction trades department Of
The American Federation of Labor
snd with the American Federation
ofLabor itself, the question Of rank
discrimination against workers of
North Carolina in the matter of
Undetermined wage rates."
Members appointed to serve on
This committee include C. "A.
Fink Spencer, president of the
state Federation; R. D. Apple, pre-
sident of the Greensboro Central
Labor union: P. M. Taylor, Dur
ham. president of the state build
mo trades council, A. N. Hutchins,
Durham. and ]. L. Dew, Whining
ton representing building trades
committee.
Other resolutions included one for
participation of unions and union
officials in the work of leach and
every government board, bureau or
agency chose activity as bearing
on welfare of the working people
Of the state"
The various speakers mainly en-
phasized the need for organizing|
labor and for promoting coopera-
ton among elements Of the organi-
cation.
DR.. Mcdonald reminded the con-
vention that full employment at
good wages is one of the fuda-
mental needs of this state in furth-
ering the interests of labor.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
WEATHER

(By- IT, S. Weather Bureau)
Meteorological data for the "a hour:
ending 1880 pm, yesterday.
Temperature
1870 am, rs; 1880 am II; 1870 pm, 81
1880 pm. 80.
Maximum So; Minimum 70; Mean 80
Normal Is.
Humidity
1880 am. 90; 1880 am, IS; 1880 pm TO-
7:30 pm, 81.
Precipitation
Total for the "a hours ending 1880 pm
O.09 inches.
Total since the first of the month
6.32 inches.
Tides For Today
(From the Tide Tables published by
U. S.. Coast and Geodetic Survey
High Low
Wilmington ------ 7:51a 2:43s
8:21D 2:52l
Masonboro Inlet - 5:52a 11:51;
SLIP
Sunrise, 5:34 am; Sunset, 7:5S pm.
Moonrise, 1924 am; Moonset, SAB pm
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
JOHN EDWARD RIDD1CK, sR.

John Edward Riddick, Sr., 81, Of
3 North Washington street, Sunset
Park, who dropped dead Sunday
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Elizabeth Riddick, in Gates
vile whom he was visiting over
the weekend were held yester-
day at the Gatesville Metho-
dist church. The Rev. J. M. jail
lift conducted the services. Bur
ial was in the Gatesville GENE.
terry
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
NOAH ]. MORSE

Funeral services for Noah James
Morse, who died suddenly of a
heart attack at 1 pm. Saturday,
were held from the residence in
L l a nd yesterday with the
Rev. S. L. Mintz and the Rev. Jeth-
row Benton officiating. Burial was
in Nelson cemetery near Leland.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
MRS. AVA E. HOLDEN

Last rites for Mrs. Ava
Edwards Holden, SO, of Bolivia,
who died at Bulluck's clinic SUM-
day after a short illness, were
held at Bolivia Baptist church yes
terday by the Rev. Walter
Phelps, assisted by the Rev. H. F
Crimson and DR.. W. Hersey Davis.
Interment followed in Concord
Methodist church cemetery al
Supply.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
TRENTON MAN CAPTURED

TRENTON, Aug. 15-Lt. Walter
Wade Mallard, Jr:., of the Army
Air Forces, is a prisoner of war
in Germany, the Red Cross has
notified his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. W. Mallard of Trenton. Lieuten-
ant Mallard was reported missing
in action May 10 following bomb
err mission over enemy-held terri
tory in Europe.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16
SWore at Piles!
But Now He SMILES!

YOU may smile too. Use doctors formula for
distress of piles. Same as used adjunctively
by specialists at noted clinic. Be amazed 40
pain, itch, soreness get such QUICK relief
Get $1.00 tube Thornton Minors Rectal
Ointment today. Or get the easy-to-apply
Thornton Minor Rectal Suppositories. only .
few cents more. Try DOCTORS way TODAY.
At all good drug stores everywhere.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-08-16

Sunrise, 5:34 am; Sunset, 7:5S PM;
Moonrise, 1924 am; Moonset, SAB pm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

called essential to good nutrition
are contained in every loaf.
No wonder bread is featured in
one Of the Basic Seven" food
groups in the governments
nutrition program. On cost - on
availability - on goodness - on
usefulness - on solid nutritlonal
value, bread tops the list of foods
to count on these days!
Get plenty, use plenty in every
meal Of every day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06

Finer flavor-and more Of tin
every cup of coffee you drink!
That's what more and more people
hogan demanding during coffee ra-
tiening-and continued to demand
after rationing ended.
That's tcIly Chase & Sanborn
has gained more new friends in the
past year than any other coffee.
For today's blend is at the new
High-Flavor Level -. one of the
most enjoyable in our 80 years of
experience. Try it--see why the
biggest swing in coffee history
is TO Chase & Sanborn!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-06
III m@4Y5 ]W%odMezzs,

All food is important these days
better food is headline news. So
note this:
No food has ever been improved
so much so quickly as bread
has been in the past two years!
And that doesn't mean special
breads only. 1t means all Of the
fine, baker S enriched white bread
that everyone can buy - and
nearly all do AS the panel shows,
both Vitamin B, and Vitamin b.
or riboflavin-which has been
Evening star., 1944-10-06
High Salvage Quota
Fixed in Paper Drive

The District Salvage Committee
announced today that waste paper
quota of rs. 5.000, 900 pounds has been
established for this area during the
last six months of 1914. Collections
in the District during the first six
months Of 1914 exceeded a similar
quota with a total of 78,435, ,805
pounds, according to salvage officials.
The decision to establish the high
quota for the remainder of the year
was based on the present military
and civilian demands for all types
of waste paper, the announcement
stated.
'The fact that the national in
ventory Of waste paper has not
reached a satisfactory level in re-
cent months is also a contributing
factor. Only this week the War
Production Board stated that paper
and paper board shortages would
unquestionably continue for approx
imately 10 months after We day.
victory in Europe day., the an
nouncement said. At the same time
it was revealed that at present there
was an acute paper shortage of
approximately $1,000 tons in the
civilian printing industry alone.
Meanwhile incomplete reports for
the American Legion honor roll
pledge paper salvage program re-
vealed approximately 5000 pledges
had been received at department
Evening star., 1944-10-06
HELP MEN Q WoMEh.

BOYS OR GIRLS (2), wanted to deliver
small packages, trsyel on streetcar and
CIGAR CLERK, must Ssse sha noof sa
perisHss; 100 $40 per Ek, and meals. Apply
DONORS wanted for blood transfusions;
SO for each service: age p to 40 years.
tory GARFiELD HosPfTAL between 10
kx:sERyIcEp ix faS ? MAN OR WOMAN as sta.
Pc SOCIAL AGENCIES of 1101 NJ st, NV.
FooD COUNTER CLERKS, 1e or oyer-ws
viii train you for essential work on our
tood Mss counters Tortens heggE to feed
Tree: applicants under Is do not need re-
fsEes ssrd bRu 5ep soRR gsEs Apply at
PERSON familiar with multiiith and
mimeograph machines. permanent posi-
4s hours week with Saturday afternoons
We WELFARE g. RECREATION ASSN. 1il9
PHARMAcissrs, registered: excellent sal.
ary; s1cns 6-day ia: week SPLENDID working condi-
gFohNs glE NJ G. 3 Aiarieh, PEOPLES DRUa
permanent applicant only, must furnish
teierences and be bonded. Apply 10 1905
REToUCHER. experienced. part or full
aogoeRAPaEss p5ss CONN! 3SDsR~6oD sEs' 19,
SOLICITORS and crews for well known
studio, experienced. Write Box 1890
Washington 20, D. c.
10 TEACHERS, supervisors, executives:
tnis is an opportunity for men and women
with ambition and personality TO earn $50
to $50 weekly: no previous experience but
must be good dancers preference given
college-trained people between % and IS
years. Apply in person, TO o pm. Don't
telephone. ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO.
l101 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

APPLEs AND PEARs. 81 bushel at farm.
HARTWEIL TUCKER, 640n tucker rd
Gas 0sGn @arEh hs akarrssosoSo IA Rs osSo 40 40 s.,
automatic; no cash needed; small monthly
sgaTyARNsnsS gTANshuRYm Ymrsdists p aoaa Installation D.
APPLES, sweet cider. at QUAINT ACRES.
Pnly PTlEyss I'll g from @ TIE District: sH. SsiS.
VIII GARk sdT gpnHy IL KEsr5ssisIr Hy Sssa for
asei sassps sae cHRfss sf ss WHSy Sy
AFsIEs. AAM ss ASPffs slsFff f.
bushels. large Red Delicious apples falling
81 90 per bu. Take u s. 2II to Center
vile, Va, turn sharn left at ESQ sign. 20
2 mi. TO LEWIS ORCHARD. Bring con-
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
DEBTS contracted by any one except myself
CHARLES J. UPHAM. 1918 Minnesota ave.
OFFER FOR SALE by the Alien PROPERTY
Custodian OF the United States of America
States Of America % to make oirers m to oh,uea nura
chase from the Alien Property Custodian
. tne iollowinT s5n, i nimproDed real property To-
ant Street, N; W. Washington, D. C..
shaped PARCEL Of land oesinning about 81
feet on M Pleasant street
approximately SS.Io 1eet being in depth
at shortest point T6.40 feet containing in
all about 2,S45 square feet improved with
a, one-story brick building Sealed bids
addressed to Alien Property Custodian q
EDWARD p. Schwartz, Inc. 1014 Vermont
Avenue, Washington, D. c., win be re-
ceiYed until 1000 am. on the oath day
OF October, 1914, at which time and
place. said bids will be publicly opened
and declared. Each bid must be in dupli-
cate and an irrevocable offer to purchase the
property. BIDS will be received only from
american citizens and corporations con-
trolled by American citizens and organized
under the laws Of the United States No
bids win be received from persons or cor
porations on the Proclaimed List of Ger
tain Blocked Nationals. Bids must con-
tain an afiadavit that the bidder is not
purchasing on behalf OF an undisclosed
principal. a person not citizen of the
United States. or for resale to nom
PAYABLE to the Alien Pfoperty Custodian
price must accompany the bid. ANY com
missions PAYABLE must be stated In bid
The Alien Property Custodian reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids
Further particulars with respect to the
salo property, and forms for submitting bids
may be obtained by communicating with
EDWARD p. Schwartz. Inc, at above address
or J. Howard Haley, Once OF Alien Prop
erty Custodian. l20 Broadway, New York,
n T., Dated at New York, N Y, this 2sth
day OF September 1914 JAMES E MARK
HAM. Alien Properly Custodian. oc6,13.
Evening star., 1944-10-06

UTILITY MAN to work in upholstery dept.
Appy gr M onn Gibson and Woadsy I'd PARK
VEGETABLE MAN, one; also one good
night man wanted; good salary; vegetable
business. 1900 Wisconsin ave-, Bethesda
auto mechanical work to train for tor
straight hourly pay: clean shop, old-estab.
hd H n is ps
Ne NV M MoToR cn co
MATrER ii av eeeiofed5 a a5sl for oldest.olished
.. m, no Sunday: good tips; ref. required
wAsHfSe VAS fs fxf MACHINE III MECHANIC to servic,
plus car expenses: excellent opportunity
%4saiN IA saaaTsa'e%ssaes %seHrSf Gs M2cHANio RS
sn O intake 15 himself sass.n possss
e = I.gsaa iase .ots%'s and s'' nays
S6HEG MHKS HK3STE. With 18th s.na hna ABILITY ts NJ.
manufacsu1e1 Ds Of specis rsan n nov
E so. sy.9 s gsIee gtar write al
motor freight carrier. essential industry;
essss sns 'qasn plsotca a ao1
icc:' excellent Surrounding ssgf and werkins
TRANsFER CO. 10 Sth st. ne
TOP-NOTCH STATESMEN, stop procrasti-
mating For some time now you have been
intending to answer our I'D and find out II
1t were true that some Of our statesmen are
making from twelve to twenty thousand
dollars year. It's up to you. Jump into
your car now and drive out for talk with
our vice president Mr.. SPARKS, Fort Lin
coin Cemetery: 3201 Bladensburs I'd. ne
WAITKk0, colored; dependable men car
earn, excellent vases and make good tipi
In exclusive restaurant: pleasant place K
work. WEARLEY'S, 418 18th st. NV. s.
TWO MEN. mechanically experienced, a
servicemen on dry cleaning eQuipment ane
presses. WIN pay while learning; stead!
work and chance. for promotion; nationa
organization; must live In District or near.
BY: good chance for veterans. Write par.
ticulars for interview, giving phone mum.
Der. Box Sc-L, Star Ss :
AIRCRAFT, Transcontinentai and western
Air. lnc,-duards. immediate OPENINGS;
alert. active men. ases IS to IS. etartins
Salayy, $14S per month Apply IN person.
PORT interviewed hours D Am, Is
pm. Mon. throush 4
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Mrs. Edmund Richardson
Christens DESTROYER

Mrs. Edmund Richardson Of 1900
@ street NV. yesterday christened
destroyer named for her father,
Rear Admiral William Henry Hud-
son Switzerland, at Bath. Me-, ac-
cording to an Associated Press dis
patch. Admiral Switzerland was at
one time Pacific Fleet commander
and a member of the Navy's General
Board. The destroyer was launched
at the Bath Iron Works.
Admiral Switzerland, native of
New York, commanded the United
States gunboat Eagle in the Span
ish- American War. The Eagle as
sisted in the blockade of Cuban
ports and in the capture of three
prize vessels The admiral took
command of the Pacific Fleet in
March, 1912. Several months later,
he was sent to Nicaragua, where he
landed a force of sailors and ma
rines from his flagship, the u. S. s.
California to protect American lives
Evening star., 1944-10-06

Write or call ATLANTIC WHOLESALI
GROCERY co. OF BALTIMORE, Soutl
HALTER, experienced, for one Of Wash
ington's largest and finest valet shops. w,
and assure eSoeent worfnR K the Tgt
help Don't pass np the @ opportunity rRsaitHces 3
tion with an outstanding reputation. Ap.
ssy M Y emapnleymsnt anSy men ONCE, 627 st. NV
HOTEL ROOM CLERK, experience pre
ditions, meals. Apply manager. DoDGI
aousEMaN.A : Experienced. * n:w white. middle
aged; honrs, 7;3o to 4; 2 meals. s100 mo
HousEMAN white or colored,. hours 7:at
to 4 pms Apply housekeepe1, CARLTON
HG1,S HH01T,EL Let 18th and x sts. NV ,
pra mfas ss 4gey hss I %s
wAsa1NdFds PnS Ssr'Ga 1st t. MT
JANITOR for large church with busy pro
man; Cali CO, 1884 for appointment
ters. Apply manager, 212I II st. NV
JANiIOH Tor apartment bldg. good salary
JANITOR, we have an opening for colorec
man Of good character. Permanent work
at top WAGES, beautiful unfurnished apart.
TE. 4400 for an appointment or call II
person at our ofice In John Adams Bldg
between am. and pm. daily: Presi.
dental Gardens Apartments, Mt. Vernon
ave and Russell rd., Alexandria. Va. TAKE
bus marked Alexandria Local" or ..Yireinii
Hisnlands or Beverly Hills" get Oh 81
JANfToR, part time; some one living il
Sc Apply manager, Ant. IL, 1870 MINI
JANITOR, colored; one with nfth-clas,
license or able to obtain one; Q nice 2-rYn
apt. and salary. Amy one that drinks ds
IXNTToR Jan TTS mairtensnces any sIs slas Sandv nan s,n.
gle, to live on premises; room and boare
furnished; salary open: must be honest
reliable. sober; furnish references NO
JANITORS for Star Building. hours. I
,m.-3 pm; insurance, sick leave, vaca-
tions and other employment advantages
permanent: Apply personnel once, Room
pol. Star Building. THE EVENING STAR
KITCHEN HELP.. ali kinds. coiored: TO,
waEes. no sundays. Apply rear 1i3s
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-10-06
Only 8 Attend First
McP Pherson Rites
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Oct. eight
persons-members of the family and
close friends,-attended a private
and simple funeral service con-
Quoted for Evangelist Aimee Semple
Mcpherson yesterday in a Glendale
mortuary.
The Rev. Watson B. Teaford,
Angelus Temple minister, delivered
tribute to the religious leader, who
died September 27. The Evangelist's
sen, Rolf Mcpherson, and her
mother, Mrs. Minnie (Ma) Kennedy,
were among those attending.
Thousands of the Evangelist's fol-
lowers are expected to attend public
funeral services Monday afternoon
at Angelus Temple.
Her 00-pound bronze casket will
be taken to Forest Lawn Memorial
Park in Glendale for graveside
services.