davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
CONSTIPATION GONE
THREW PILLS AWAY"
years trial convinces me
All-Bran's a better way"

Why go on dosing? Read this
sincere, unsolicited letter from an
ex-constipation sufferer:
''I'm a regular listener to radio pro-
grams featuring KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN.
Pleased to say my breakfast every morn
ing for over year has been generous
full relief I've thrown out all pills and
other purgatives. ALL-BRAN'S a much
gentler' way to aid regularity. Others with
constipation like mine really should try
it." Mrs. j. F. Grubb. 44O5 N. Broadway.
Fountain City. Knoxville, Tenn.
This seeming magic makes
plain common sense. You see,
KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN can
really get at a common cause of
constipation-lack of dietary cellu-
losic elements-because it is one
of Natures most effective sources
of these elements. They help the
friendly flora to fluff up and pre-
pare colonic contents for easy
elimination. KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN is not a purgative! Doesn't
sweep you out. It's a gentle-acting,
regulating" food.
If you have constipation of this
kind, eat KELLOGG'S ALL
BRAN, or several ALL-BRAN
mullins regularly. Drink plenty of
water. See if you don't find real
lasting relief. Insist on the gen.
uine ALL-BRAN, made only by
-e!logg's in Battle Greek.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
Attend D.U.V.
Convention in
Los Angeles

Although the smallest tent in the
state with a membership of only
%, Anna Maria Ross tent No. u,
Daughters of Union Veterans of the
Civil War, had five representatives
at the convention April 27-29 in
Los Angeles, the convention of Cali
fornia and Nevada held in conjunc-
tion with that of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
The Imperial Valley tent was
represented by its president, Faunna
Cecil of El Centre; Dorothy Mealey
of Imperial, first delegate; and by
Sarah Meserole, Ell Centre; Mar
garet Huson, San Francisc
member of the Imperial Valley tent,
and Margery Sevens.
Five members of the GAR, 97-
100 years of age, attended the con-
Vention
Ora Cox, national D.U.V. presi-
dent, was in attendance at the
convention and made an address
to the gathering.
Mrs. E. Hugert of San Francisco
is the new president of the organi-
zation replacing Mathilda Stringer
of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Mealey and Mrs. Sevens at
tended the reception given for the
national president of the United
Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary,
Mrs. T. Bell of Pennsylvania.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
Society
Clubs

make plans for the installations:
Mesdames Judd, Bercnio and Jen-
kins.
In addition to the election the
group made plans for canteen serv-
ice on May Ia at the Methodist
church and also voted to continue
to award the ribbons as prizes for
the annual lip reading contest for
hard CT hearing children.
Mrs. Judd entertained the group
at luncheon and her table was most
attractive in its May day decora-
tions, pretty baskets filled with
flowers making a colorful setting.
Each place was marked by card
which bore some characteristic of
one of the members and each
member had to find her place from
this key, the descriptions being
mcst apt and appropriate.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
County Board
Meets FRIDAY

Club women OF Imperial county
will meet in Ell Centre Friday morn
ing to attend the last meeting this
season of the Imperial County Fed
Grafton of WCmen,s clubs boards
when important; business and an
interesting program will be pre-
Sented.
For the program, p. Fl. Wofford
of Calexico Will show motion pic
lures of desert sunsets and also
of the CalcXicO Cavalcade; Mrs.
Benjamin F.. Warmer of Ontario,
Southern District youth cooperation
chairman and one OF the leading
clubWomen of the state, will speak,
and the Ten Thousand club of Ell
Centre will arrange a program of
music. Mr. Wofford will show his
pictures al the morning session and
Mrs. Warmer will speak in the aft
ernoon.
CaleXico is the hostess club and
will furnish dessert and coffee, each
woman who attends bringing her
own sandwiches. The sessions will
take place in the Ten Thousand
club house, Seventh and Olive.
starting at 10 a. m All clubwomen
are welcome to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
SHORT TAKES AND STILLS

ShOhI lAhES AND SllLLS
Behind the screen: The King of
Swing, Benny Goodman, sticks out
his neck and says that hepcats are
much more serious in their music
appreciation than classical concert
listeners.
The Goodman commentary was
brought on by session in his new
movie, Sweet and LoW-DoWn,' in
which he plays both jive and the
classics.
I'm tired" Benny said, "of hear
ing swing lovers criticized as the
cave men of the musical world. On
the day a million Americans ask
who plays second flute in the Min
neapolis Symphony, I'll believe that
symphony lovers listen more intel
Hgently to their music than CO
swing fans. Until then, I'm not con-
yinced.
Il doubt whether one symphony
follower in a thousand recognizes
the player of solo passages in any
symphony, or how he differs in his
musical Interpretation from the
SOlOiSt in another orchestra.
THE hepcats do know. They've
proved it by demanding and get
ting Individual solo recordings by
their favorites. It's the swing fans
who recognize the genius of obscure
musicians and make it possible for
them to become leaders in their
own right"
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
thought for moment they were
back in burlesque when Marine
Jack Kimber's request reached them
from the South Pacific. Kimber
said his company hadn't seen
White woman in year but had
grown weary OF trekking through
heavy jungle underground to an
ether part of the island to see
young lady in the nude. What they
wanted from Bud and Lou, Kimber
wrote, was camera SO they could
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
Auxiliary County
Council Meets

American Legion Auxiliary coun-
ty council members heard monthly
reports from the representatives of
the various auxiliary units at the
meeting Monday night in Imperial.
In addition the delegates voted
to collect all the old cheese glasses,
scraps of rayon and other materials
which may be used in the rehabili-
tation program at the Veterans hos
pital at Sawtelle.
Imperial unit was hostess group
for the evening, serving refresh
ments with the next meeting being
planned for Westmorland.
Boyce Aten unit, El Centro, was
represented by Mrs. Felix P. Leh-
mann, Mrs. Nathan Nye, Mrs. Har-
vey Kenyon, Mrs. M. lfcNamee and
Mrs. George w. Nails.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02

New York - You furlough brides
to-be, WHO want 10 assemble the
smartest trousseaux with the few
est clothes = build your wardrobe
around a coat and interlock its
units like links in chain.
Then you'll be the amartest girl
in town, and you went have a sim
gle mistake in your closet" says
designer Zoe DeSalle, great be-
lever in the ensemble and wizard
at keeping wardrobe down to the
minimum.
Her plan? Pick the color for your
entire wardrobe when you pick a
coat. To make it qualify fer
everything this season and next,
pick a classic. Excellent choice is
free-swinging topper.
For color, let's pretend it's gray,
which is neutral, is good for blond
or brunei, is foil for any bright
colCr, is correct with black or brown
shoes and bag. Garry it On your
arm when you shop for your fes-
tive but informal wedding dress
going-away suit and blouse, print
dress, sweater and accessories =
all that you will need. no matter
where you intend to live.
Good choice for wedding gown
for the spur of -the-moment bride
is gray = silk" crepe, sheer wool
or dreSSy satin that goes nicely
with your coat. Your hat can be
a littl gray Whimsy of taffeta bows
or satin petals set on a calot of
net, pictured at the right, cr it can
be a cluster of flowers to match
your corsage.
The going-aWay suit should be
gray if it's to make the smartest
ensemble with your coat. But its
jacket can be combination of
harmonizing stripes such as
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
Tuesday

Tuesday
TOaStmistress club, $50, CalifOr-
mia hotel.
Surgical dressings, 1890, Ten
Thousand club.
Night school, 7. high school.
HOltville Junior club, 7:15,
Methodist church.
T. b. Association dinner, 1880,
California hotel.
Central District ScOutcrs, 1880,
high school.
Troop 73, 1880, fire hall,
Troop "a, 7:30, Scout hut.
Nv. COmmandery No. 81, 1880,
Masonic temple.
Central Labor council, 8, Labor
temple.
Oasis Shrine No. 20, W.S. of j.,
s, Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, $50 Broadway.
Wednesday
Surgical dressings, 9-4, 1890,
Ten Thousand club.
Mt. Signal, 10, Frank Fisher
home.
HOltville Senior club, l, civic GEN.
ter.
Troop 20, 7:l5. Scout hut.
City Council, 1880, city hall.
Butchers, 1880. Labor temple.
State guard, 1880. stadium.
CAP, 1880. high school.
1920 club, 1880, California hotel.
Annual meeting, !, First Baptist
church.
Servicemen's dance, $3.50. Veterans
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
OF Interest to Women
Edited By Anne Hardy Davis
Florence Glenn President
Of Soroptimist Club

Miss Florence Glenn is the presi-
dent-elect for the Soroptimist club
as a result of tie election of Off
GERS conducted at Mondays meet
ing at the home of Mrs. p. II. Judd.
Miss Glenn, who will succeed Mrs.
Harvey A. Kenyon, will be installed
on June 5.
Others officers-elect are: Mrs.
j. G. MattoX, president; Jim
mie Beronio, treasurer; Julia Curtis,
secretary; Zillah Wandrey, audi
tor, and Oria Kcnah, Mrs. Kenyon
and Mrs. j. Rodney jenkins, di-
rectorS.
A committee was appointed to
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
Imperial Valley Press
Established April 70, 1901.

Established April 70, 1901.
Published evenings except Saturday
and Sunday. in combination with the
Sunday POST-PRESS, by the Imperial
Valley Publishing Company, 625 State
ST., FL Ccntro. Calf.
Paul jenkins, Publisher
and President.
A. {. Johnston, resident and Ad-
verfising Manager; Mrs. Logan H.
Jenkins. Secretary.
Member United Press California News
paper Publishers Assn. West-Holliday
Co.. Inc, national representatives.
Rates, iincluding Sunday Post-Press):
Entered at FL Centro. Calf. post
office as 2Hj class mat
Single copy &c; carrier paid-in-ad-
vance: month, S1.00; 3 months.
SITS; 6 months. S5.25; year. $1,000.
BY Mail: month. $1.00; months
So. so; 6 months. S4.5O; year. $500.
Outside Of California S1.OO per month
fiji
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
Phone 300

At beautiful ceremony solem-
nized at midnight Sunday at the
home of the brides parents, Lu-
cille Barrigan, daughter of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Raul w. Barrigan of Ell
Centre, and Richard L. Duggan,
United States Marine corps, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duggan of
Vancouver, washington, were
united in marriage.
The Rev. FIR. Edward Hutchinson,
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church, read the service in the
presence of some 25 guests, rela-
tives and intimate friends.
Mr.. Barrigan gave his daughter
in marriage and she made a lovely
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
Second Birthday
Celebrated

Jimmie Lee Mcclure celebrated
his second anniversary recently at
party given for him by his mother,
Mrs. Foster M. Mcclure when a
group of youngsters enjoyed the
games, the gifts from a fish pond
and the. refreshments of candy, ice
cream and birthday cake, the latter
being lighted by two candles.
Guests included: Buddy Broome,
Jackie Ellen and Bennie McAlbee.
Alfred Lee Thomas, Charlene and
Linda Lee Measures, Nancy, Irene
and Barbara Gene Dicerto of Ell
Centre, with Jerry Lee Egbert and
his mother, Mrs. Marian Egbert,
Of Jaculnba.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
Braw|ey Pastor Reelected
Head Of Ministerial Assn.

The Rev Mr.. Edwin r. COwan,
pastor of the Brawley Presbyterian
church, was reelected president of
the Imperial County Ministerial as
sociation at the annual meeting
Monday night at the Ell Centre
Presbyterian church.
Other officers of the association
are: the Rev. Mr.. Roy l.. Buckner,
Holtville Assembly of God church,
vicc-preSident; the Rev. Mr. Leo
Carpenter, Calexico First Method
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02

black, white and gray. yellow and
gray, CT green and gray, shown at
upper left. A white blouse will
look the best with striped jacket.
But buy both your blouse and
sweater with an eye to wearing
them as separates with your suit
skirt.
And finally, that print dress
should have some tone in it that
hews to the color line of your coat.
The print could be a mixture of
gray and white. like the pin wheel
print at upper right, gray and yell
low or an indeterminate hodge
podge of color, so long as the kin
ship between the dress and coat is
established.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
Annual Meeting
For Bap+is+s

Annual meeting of the First Bap.
tist church will take place Wednes-
day night, beginning with dinner
TO be served at Z o'clock in the
church after which annual reports
and election of officers will take
place.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
SHOES

~ Ration book 3, airplanc stamps
and 2, good indefinitely for one
pair rationed shoes each.
MEAT, BUTTER. CHEESE. OILS
Book 4, red stamps A8, B8, C8,
D8, E8, F8, G8, H8, J8, KS, L8, Ms,
N8, P8, Q8, leach good for 10 points
valid indefinitely.
Salvaged fat, good for four cents
and two meat ration points per
pound.
SUGAR
Book A, stamps No 80 and 81
tmarked sugar. good indefinitely for
five pounds each. Special stamp
No. 40 (marked sugar. good through
February %, 1945, good for five
pounds.
GASOLINE
Coupon IL. A book. good through
June 81
CANNED GOODS
Ration book 4, blue stamps AS,
B8, CO, D8, E3, F8, G8, H8. J8,
K8, LIB, M8, N8, P8, Q8 leach good
OF 10 points,, valid indefinitely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02

DR.. Fred L. Pattee, Coronado,
Fla. was the first person in the
United States to hold the title,
Professor of American Litera-
ture," which was conferred to him
in 1920 at Pennsylvania State Col
lege.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02

Marine poStScr1pted, repOSeS III Jat-
tooed splendor on the chest of Pvt.
Albert Heron, an MP who was a
taxi driver in Toledo, o., before the
war.
HALL OF FAME
1t happened to Paul Whiteman
not long ago. He had just COM
pleted his Hall of Fame" radio
program when a woman in the
audience breathlessly worked her
way through the crowd up to the
stage. Mr.. Whiteman," she said,
quickly. coming right to the point,
I'D like to appear on the Hall of
Fame program"
But madam" Whiteman stut-
tered, what is your claim to fame?"
The woman drew herself up
proudly. T." she said, have brought
into the world 20 children. Isn't
that enough?"
It's Joe Laurie Jr.'s story about
general on Guadalcanal who told
his men that for every Jap brought
in, he would pay 81. A little later,
Montgomery RappapOrt came in
with 10 Japs.
"Okay,' said the general. that's
10 bucks for you"
Rappaport went out again and
returned shortly with 20 more Japs.
Remarkable" said the general
Here's $40 for you"
Rappaport left again. and in
about an hour came back with 30
Japs. The general was startled.
Now wait a minute" he shouted.
Where the 6evil are you getting
those JapS?"
I'm buying them," Rappaport
confessed. from the Marines for
quarter apiece"
TIDBIT TALES
Movie newsreel: TeStifying before
board of inquiry an extra player
said on good week" he some
times averaged $40 in salary. The
same day stunt man testified
that on a good day he sometimes
mace $1,000 A guy in Memphis
wrote Bob Hope asking for the loan
of million dollars, and a girl In
Birmingham sent Bing Crosby
check for $l.50 for singing" like
that -. A guy is hired to make
artificial barnacles for scenes in
Two Years Before the Mast"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
DIVORCE GRANTED

A final divorce was granted in
Imperial county superior court
Monday to Albert B. Grier from
Thelma Gricr.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
News I+ems About
Valley Residents

Ensign Charles Radcliffe is home
from the United States Naval hcad-
emy on leave before reporting for
duty with the Pacific fleet and will
be in FL Centre until Thursday.
Miss Virgene Sims, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Jones Sims of
Brawley was recently elected house
manager of her residence hall, Tow
er Hall at Stephens college. Co.
lumbia, Mo. Miss Sims is a junior
at Stephens.
w. j. Meagher, who was taken
seriously i'll about a week ago, was
reported as being slightly improved
Tuesday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-02
HOLLYWOOD
KY ERSkTNE JOHNSON

make some pin-up pictures OF her.
The nude lady in question, the
Marine postscripted, reposes in tat
tooed splendor on the chest of Pvt.
Albert Heron, an MP who was a
taxi driver in Toledo, O., before the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
Harry J. Coleman, AZ,
Painting Contractor, Dies

Harry J. Coleman, 40, who lived
in the George Mason Hotel, Alexan-
dria, died of heart attack Wednes-
day. Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. today at the Wheatley funeral
home, with burial in Bethel Gene
terry.
Mr.. Coleman, native of Alexan-
dria, had been painting and dec
Grating contractor in the District
and nearby Virginia for many years.
He was a graduate of the George
Washington University Law School
but never had practiced. He was a
member of the Washington Street
Methodist Church.
Surviving are a brother, Lawrence
Coleman, and sister, Mrs. Irma
Zulauff, both OF Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
HorryKing, 79, Business Leader
Here for so Years; Dies
Former Store Head
Also Was Active in
Charitable Work

Harry King, 10, for more than SO
years an outstanding figure in Dis
trict civic, business and philan-
thrcpic activities, died yesterday at
his home at 3207 Cathedral avenue
NV.
Twice during the Wilson admins
tration Mr.. King was offered a post
as District Commissioner, but was
forced to decline due to the press Of
business commitments. He was
president of Kings Palace Depart
ment Store for so years until his re-
tirement in 1887. The store since
has been leased to the Murphy Co.
A native of the District, Mr.. King
devoted great deal of his time to
civic and charitable activities. He
was one of the founders of Emer-
gency Hospital and was a member of
it's Board of Directors and Executive
Committee.
Was Active in MasOns.
He also was active in Masonic cir
cles and an honorary life member
ship in the Elks was given him for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
Bob Hope Holiday Visit
Cheers Leukemia Victim

BY the Associated Press.
AURORA, Ill, Nov. PA turkey
dinner and a surprise visit by Co.
median Bob Hope frightened the
Thanksgiving Day holiday for T.
year-old Patricia Attaway, stricken
with Emphatic leukemia, a blood
disease from which recovery Is rare.
But the day was saddened by
failure to receive word of her Seabee
father whom she has not seen in
two years The Red Cross has re-
ported that the Navy gave permits
sion for the father, Corpl. M. F..
Attaway. to come home from the
South Pacific.
Mr.. Hope, in Chicago to appear at
Sixth War Loan rallies, made a
hurried trip to st. Charles Hospital
in a State police car
At Herring, Ill, in the southern
section of the State, another victim
of the same disease died early yes
terday. Eugene Bridges, 8, had been
i'll for six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
Mrs. Hugh Haney Dies;
Second Victim OF Fire

Mrs. Hugh Haney, %, died last
night at the Prince Georges General
Hospital of burns received Wednes-
day when she attempted to save her
4-year-old half-sister, Louise Walk
er, from their burning home at 200
Pine Grove drive, Morningside. The
child was burned to death.
Mr.. Haney, grocer, received minor
burns. Firemen believe the blaze
started from an oil heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

his work in raising money for AM
Elks' building.
A lot of his time was devoted to
aiding the Jewish Consumptive Re-
lief Society. He also was an active
member of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, of which his father
was first president.
Mr.. King was organizer and first
president of the Woodmont Country
Club and the Jewish Community
Center and was former president
OF the old Chamber of Commerce.
He was member of the Associa-
ton of the Oldest Inhabitants.
One of his outstanding public
services was his work in the organ
ization OF the Community Chest.
Another civic service rendered by
Mr.. King was his work as member
Of Presidential inaugural commit
tees
Mr.. King was member of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION, former director of the
Federal American Bank and of the
American Co.
He was the son of Henry King
jr., and Caroline Strauss King. Ma
tives Of Germany, they came to the
District in 1910. The elder Mr.. King
founded the family department store
in 1859.
Mr. King was the brother of the
late Phil King, an all-America foot.
ball player at Princeton during the
1905. An athlete in his own right,
Mr.. King was a member of the old
Columbia Athletic Club and was
known about town as Home Run
Harry" for his proves at the bat
while first baseman for the club.
Mr.. Kings wife, Mrs. Hattie King,
died in March, 1943. He leaves three
sons, Milton King, a former presi-
dent of the District Bar Associa-
ton; Sylvan King, Capt. Henry
King, AAF, and a daughter, Mrs.
Gilbert Hahn, all of Washington;
a sister, Mrs. Henry L. kaufman,
Washington, and a brother, S. j.
King, New York.
He also leaves four grandsons. all
of whom are in the armed forces
They are Capt. Robert Frank, 1t
Gilbert Hahn and Pfc. Walter Hahn
and Seaman First Class Arthur
King.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. Sunday at Gawler's funeral
home. Burial will be in the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
DrathH

WHITE. BERTHE. Departed this life on
Monday, November 20, 1914, after = lin
mother OF Corpl. Charles White, some
where in France; cousin of Miss Lula G.
Clasett and Mrs. Cassandra D. Austin
She also leaves q daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Bertha White: several other cousins and
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the residence of her cousin. Ralph
J. G.. Barbour, 4S X st. ne, after pm.
Friday, November "a. where funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday, November %,
at l:30 pm. Interment Harmony Gem
etery. Arrangements by Barbour Bros. "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
Mrs. Eugene BoIduc Dies
In Waller Reed HOSPITAL

Mrs. Eugene Maitralain Bolduc
So, Of University avenue, Glen Echo
Md, widow of Capt. Frederick j.
Bolduc, died Tuesday in Walter Reed
Hospital after long illness.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 8 am. tomorrow at the Chapel of
the Little Flower. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Born near Dinant, France, Mrs.
Bolduc came to this country in 1910.
Shortly afterward she married Capt
Bolduc, who then was stationed at
the Army War College. He died In
1898.
Mrs. Bolduc was member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

was guard at the Munitions Build
ing for many years. He retired in
1886. He was a member of Joppa
Lodge, No. IS, FAAM.
Mr.. Brownley was native OF West
Point, N. Y, and before coming here
was connected with the library at
the Military Academy.
He is survived by his daughter,
Miss Louise Brownley.
Funeral services will be held at 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

Auxiliary, No. 8, United Spanish
War Veterans, and the Sodality Of
the Chapel Of the Little Flower.
She Is survived by son, Marcel j.
Moreau, Fairway Hills, Md, and one
grandchild. A brother, Isidore
Maitralain, who was living in
France, has not been heard from
since the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
Anuriltnna

LEMLER, CHARLES. The unwilling Of
the monument in memory OF the late
CHARLES LEMLER, beloved husband Of
Kate Lemler and beloved father Of Helen
Doris Lemler. will take place, Sunday, No
vember %, 1914, at l Pm, at Elisavetgrad
Cemetery. 3217 18th place Sc. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend. 20
LEvINSoN, SAMUEL. The unwilling OF
the monument in memory of the late
Mr.. SAMUEL LEVINSON will be held Sun
day, November 20, 1914, at IL noon, at
Tefereth Israel Cemetery. 25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24
James 6. BrownIey Dies;
Retired j. ). EmpIoye

James G. Brownley, IA, retired War
Department employee, died Wednes-
day at his home, 1920 Kansas avenue
NV.
A resident of the District for
more than 20 years, Mr.. BROMLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-24

Help win the war by saving waste
kitchen fats.