davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Former Judge
DiesinSdgiindw

SAGINAW, Feb % Funeral
services Tor Arthur W. Ganschow
IS. former recorders Judge and
probate Judge, Will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the home
l12O :. Michigan The veteran al
torney. who had spent nearly his
entire life In Saginaw. died yes
ierday al st Mary'S Hospital
after several weeks illness
Starting in 1902 he served 10
years as recorders Judge and the
same length of time as probate
nudge He was a member of Elf
khurafen Shrine. Past Exalted
Ruler of ElkS and dictator of The
Moose -
Surviving are the widow and a
daughter. Mrs. Frances Elizabeth
Goebcl. Saginaw. and a brother,
Frank w GanSchow, Saginaw
En'ombment viii be in Oak
wood MauSoleum after service al
1 o'clock
4 memorial service was con-
Quoted this morning by the Sagi-
nav County Bar Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
CrOSsed-0ut
viii Contested

FLINT. FDh ~ Probate Judge
trnk D. NDANuChey today has
1cur hm 'bc problem ol dccd-
me VhelHe the cro.>rd-out por-
mons ID. Wlli made bN Mrs.
Alberta Fischer who died lO days
ago az the. 8gr 1t "a. are valid
I1 1870 NI> Fischer brought
her viii to AD> Marvin Ransom.
who had dlaWn The document
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
OIsA Closes
Gas Station

SAGINAW. Feb. p Two sus-
pensions were given Vernon w.
Marks, gasoline station operator
at 800 +. kearsley, Flint. and
Robert Lawrence Lapeer. but the
latter was given stay which
allowed probation for all but one
week of the period
Charges were dismissed against
Charles Hart. 40S Garden. Flint,
and Opal Hart. same address. for
lack of evidence, and the case of
C.. j. Swarthout. Alma. was CON
tinued pending further investiga-
tiOn
The case against Abe Surath
Auto Parts, Midland, was contin-
ued when Hearing Commissioner
Dennis l.. Dunlevy was told the
manager was honeymooning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
High Court Upho|ds
S18,5OO Judgments

LANSING, Feb. - tUP) The
state supreme court has upheld
Grand Traverse circuit court
ruling granting $4,000 damages
10 Katherine NJ Bathke and
$500 to Helen Bathke, both of
Traverse City against Traverse
City
The damages resulted from an
accident in which the plaintiff s
car collided with truck used by
the city'S light department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Custer Hospital
Contract Awarded

F~T. CUSTER. Feb. - The
Patrick Warren Construction Co.
of Chicago was the low bidder
and was awarded the contract 10
build a ward building at the Vet
cram Facility Hospital al the cost
of Sl23 4g0
According 10 DR.. Roger p
IIentl hospital manager, the new
building viii increase the hospital
bed capacity by 10 Two more
buildings of approximately the
same size are planned and bids
VIII probably be asked in April.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Willow Run Bombers
To Play Woodwork

PONTIAC. Feb. - Willow
Run BomberS. leaders of Detroit
Class A Recreation League, come
here tomorrow night 10 play the
stars of General Motors Truck
Shop League.
The game will be in Pontiac
High School gymnasium with the
truck company's girl team meet
ing the Woodwork Girls of Fern
dale in a preliminary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Cut Coal Deliveries

FLINT Feb. 25- Notice that
no coal deliveries VIII be made
ON Saturday afternoon. by union
drivers was served today by the
AFL-General Drivers Union on
local coal dealers. r. II Bancroft
union business representative, an
n0unccd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
3 Boys Held in Theft

FLINT, Feb. 25-Three boys,
two rs and one Is. today are be-
ing held, accused OF the theft of
a Home Dairy Company truck,
The boys and ,ihe truck were
found in LapeeH >"saA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
Death Bed MARRIAGE

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. .
fUP1 Mrs Ida Pace ,3S Was
married TO Jonas lIaggblad A.
Veterans Hospital patient. only
10 minutes before ne died They
had been engaged two YEARS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

Buy War savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from Your
Detroit Times carrier va le>man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

MEXIs-NeWscast. music.
NJBk Live Wire Singers
1913 q. VI.
MJR Correction Please.
NAIX Service Forces ID
1880 4. NJ.
WWJ Grand Ole Opry
CkLW Norman Harms VI
NJLB-GoodwDl Hourly
WENI.-You'n have music
WJBk-Silverieaf Singers,
iO.tS r. VI.
WJR National Service,
W%YZ- Sandlotters-I.
II 90 u, NJ.
WIR-NeWs
NlNJ News
CKLW-Calif melodies
WY Swing shift NJ
WJLB-News; Goodwill mr..
WEXl.-MOonlite Serenade
W. BIZ Kew. VIM Rlmson
lI:l5 y. NJ.
WJR - AAt track meet
NWJ Nelson Olmstead-T.
OK LW--LeHrn nish
WNYZ-Swing shift-M.
II 80 =. VI.
WJR --Flashgun Casey.
NWJ-l sustain wings
CkLW Tommy Tucker NJ
" ) fgts=f'Vws singers r.
NJBK- Negro artists.
IL MIDNIGHT
WJR-News ace music.
NWJ-News night watch
CkLW News. dawn patrol
WNYI News. summary
WJLB America Calls V.
NIBK Corn ~ morn NJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26

ERE pleasant little that Will give you message
every day 1t numerical puzzle designed to spell out
letters first II the number
subtract II the number less than
add The your key number Start at the upper left
rectangle every Of
numbers @ night Then read the message the letters under
TIE checked hggTes give you. z2o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-26
SAT RDAY EVENING

WILR-Eumautau Hf y
NfNI-Gelr Bfumlnski-V
NJBh Hellenic hour Y
s;g5 y. VI
" ~ t-~rf'-
CklW Musical memoirs
500 4. N
MJE GrouCh0 Marx n
WWJ Ahie's irish Rose
CKLN CoutdeuUallN T
NNYZ Early l. S music.
AJifB NeWs. Greek hour
WENt.- News music
WJBK Rumnuian Ar-N
S.l5 4. VI
CkLW People enjoy facts
NNNL-Hela sweetheart.
VEN sports hihshts e
$50 =. VI
WJE- Inner Sarctum ~
WNJ Truth consequence
CkLN song treasure hr
WNNI-BDston symphony
WJLB-JeWTSH h7UT-V-
MENLa- Music
300 y. VI
WJR-Your nit parade NJ
NWI Barn Dance NJ
CKLW Hockey game
WFNI.- Newscast. music
WJBK--fg" ptian Melodies
$3.50 4. VI.
WNJ-Can you top thisT
" x ~. ~ p0tUEht BANDS.
WFNl1-Concert music
WJBK-Temple Baptist r
D:i5 4. VI.
WIZ -Serenade NJ.
10 90 4 VI
MWJ 81. 900 600 hand.
WNNL News
NJLB Syrian-Lebanlsc-V.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-14

More than 200 kinds Of Jobs in tho
hr'1y Air Forces are filed by mem,
ers pi the Women's Army Corns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

PFC. HENRY {. SIMMONS ar
rived Saturday from Camp Pendle-
ton, Oceanside, California, on 72
hour leave to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Simmons and fam
ily. He has recently been trans
ferred from the marine paratroops
20 the fleet marine force.
PFC. DARIUS o. SIMMONS serv-
ing with the U. S. marine corps, is
now stationed somewhere in the
Hawaiian Islands, according to a
letter received this week by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Sim
mons. The weather is much the
same as in Arizona, he writes, the
food is good and TIE men get plen-
ty of sleep. Pfc. Simmons has
three brothers in the service, Pfc.
Henry Edsel, marine corps; Pvt.
Julian Ernest, air corps; and Pfc.
Samuel S., coast artillery.
PVT HEREL H. BICKFORO
writes from somewhere in India
that it won't be long until the mon
soons start, when it rains 21 inches
an a day The food is good, the
mosquitoes are bad and it gets
yery cold at night, he says. Pvt.
Bickford was among the lucky
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

in the Examiner where Sgt. Tay-
lor Vest finally got home on fur
Tough, "and brother, he rated it,
too. | know what that guy went
through with. | was on TIE same
island in the New Hebrides, but
didn't get to see him. | was also
at New Caledonia, but didn't see
any of the boys. l saw Jack Kjor-
moe at Pearl Harbor last year,
though" Lee says it made him
feel good to read of all the bonds
that were bought in Coolidge dur
ing the drive and to know that he
was helping to use some of that
money for his country. He has
been in thirteen engagements.
PFC. {. M. MILLER sends us his
new address from California where
he has been on the desert for IA
months doing guard duty. For
friends who wish to write him. Mil
ler's address is: Pfc. Edwin M.
Miller, ASH 39851S45, 323rd Hqs. &
A. B. Sqdn Det. A-Guard Section.
NJ. A. A. F. Muroc, California.
PVT. HORACE J. cHEsLEY
home from Ft. Bolivar, Virginia
on a weeks leave, spent Mond ~
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Chesley. He arrived Sunday at
Casa Grande, where his wife teach
es school, and will leave tomorrow
to report for duty. He has three
brothers in the service.
PFC. LEE L. FREELAND, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Freeland, Sr.,
was one of a class that graduated
this week from the gunnery depart
ment of the armored school, Fort
Knox, Kentucky, where the men
were trained to become armorers
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

1T. JAMES GARRETT has been
ransferre from P end e
ton Field, California, to a port of
embarkatiOn from which he will
leave for overseas duty, according
% word received this week by his
parents, Mr and Mrs. Jack Garrett.
O/C CARL THOMPSON has been
transferred from Salt Lake City,
Utah. to Miami Beach, Florida, ac-
cording 10 word received Thursday
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Thompson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

and gun mechanics for the nation s
Lightning fast, accurate shooting
armored units. During their inten-
slVe course, tie soldier students
Ii armed repair and maintenance of
all guns used in armored units IN
to and including the big Is nm.
cannon which are mounted on med
ium tanks. They are trained to
know these weapons so well that
they can take them apart in the
dark, remove and repair broken
parts and reassemble them with
minimum loss of time. Their traill-
ing was planned with the aim of
keeping guns in action in combat,
and putting them back into action
when parts wear out or are dis
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

John Nj. Scott of HoIbrook has
announced his candidacy for state
treasurer subject to the Democratic
primary July 18. He resigned his
post as assistant secretary of state
effective April 1.
Mr.. Scott is business man in
Navajo county, where he's distribu-
tor Of petroleum products and an
auto court owner and operator. He
came to Arizona IS years ago and
has been prominent in Democratic
party affairs during his entire per-
iod of residence in the State, al
though he has never before been a
candidate for an elective office
other than that of precinct CON-
mitteeman in his home community.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

abled by enemy fire. Tie -Gunnery
Department is one of eight in the
vast Armored School headed by
Brig. Gen. P NJ. Robinett, comman-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

cant. The school trains several
times more men annually than tie
average civilian college or univers-
ity.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31
From where I.sit>,
.M Joe Marsh

Dan Miles allows he's swim.
ming right In style these days.
Dams always made a point Of
finishing up whatever food was
put before him. Don't make
sense to waste food Jest to be
Stylish" he says.
Now out comes an etiquette
authority who says It's wartime
fashion to take only what you're
going to eat-and finish IL up
clean-because "Food Fights for
Freedom"
AS Doc Mitchell says, Most
folks eat too much anyway. Man
and boy, I've watched this town
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31


BUILDING htoRtx. ARIZONA
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-03-31

for years, and 75& Of ~ dig our
own graves with our teeth"
From where I sit, this new
style in eating may lead to mod
Grafton, and moderation has
never hurt anybody.
In fact, you hnd moderation
and tolerance 90 hand In hand
-. whether it's what you eat or
what you think. %. Or whether
one man prefers q moderate
glass Of beer when you yourself
would rather have . soda.
@e M~4<
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Stockholders Defeat
Plan 10 Put Workers
On A. 7. 81. Board
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 20.-Stock-
holders of the American Telephone
e. Telegraph Co. yesterday defeated
the efforts of a group of stockhold-
er-employes to obtain admission to
high company councils.
Perhaps 500 of the 651,7 I'll stock
holders attended the annual meet
ing, the longest within the memory
of veteran employees. They listened
quietly for two and a half hours
while leaders of United Telephone
Organizations, one of the many tele-
phone unions, argued that the best
interests of the company its stock
holders and 100000 employees would
be served by displacing of the pres
ent 18 directors with Charles H.
Parsons, a plant worker and union
official, and Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh. a
clerk in the plant department.
They listened with equal calm to
pleas from the labor group for a
change in the company's pension
plan more favorable to the workers
and to strong opposition from the
group to any plans to sell Tele-
phones leased-wire and teletype-
writer business.
On the proposition to place
worker on the board, 11,236,781 of
the 18,870,000 shares outstanding
were voted to re-elect the present
board, while 13,l77 shares voted to
give the workers place. The same
majority smothered other proposals
of the labor group, with minor ex-
ceptionS.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Births Reported

Norman and Leah Abbott, girl.
Randolph and Lillian Artz, girl.
Townsend and Mary Avery, boy.
Harry and Evelyn Balthis. boy.
Ross and Eleanor Bankes, boy
Francis and Mildred Beall, girl.
Jack and Ruth Belote: girl.
Sanford and Joyce Bolz, girl.
James and Florence Bruner, girl.
Herbert and Helen Buck, girl
Frank and Margaret Cain. girl.
Charles and Jane Carlson, girl.
Aubrey and Betty Cason, girl.
William and Janel Chalfont, boy,
George and Ruby Chandler, girl
Lyle and Barbara Cheatham, girl.
Ralph and Betty Glenn, boy.
John and Erma Curry. girl
Louis and Judy Custidero, girl.
Richard and Mary Davis, boy.
George and Genevieve Delahay, boy.
JAM James aa and fae porothg sgeiss pevEoTe E,re girl
James and Janet Douglas, girl.
Herbert and Anna Dowling, boy.
George and Joan Duncan, boy.
and and 7en 9oanda dhaSsp Epcono so boy
Albert and Viola Erskine, boy.
BENJAMIN and Myrtle Faulkner, boy.
EDWARD and Louise Fisher: boy.
Charles and Alice Gagnon. girl
Millard and Lessie Garrison, boy.
Samuel and Lily Gordon, boy.
Earl and yora Hartley. boy,
William and Allie Holt, boy.
Wallace and Dorothy Jarrett, girl.
Irwin and Barbara Kaiser, boy.
Frank and Mary Kammetler, girl.
William and Margaret Katon, boy
Joseph and Margaret LeMay, boy.
John and Evelyn Long, boy
Everett and Virginia Lowery, boy.
James and Leonora Madison, girl.
Hoke and Clare Naples, boy.
Frank and Mary Marcellino, boy,
EDWARD and Margaret Marks, boy.
Willard and Eleanor MeilandeI, boy.
Fred and Frances Merritt girl.
William, and Clara Mitchell, bes.
Garland and Mary Nelson, girl,
James and Myrtle Norris, girl.
Isaac and Elizabeth Perkins, boy.
&son SGfne snd and 1oet Mnf RaSydae PeTsTs f5 Boy
Paschal and Mildred Ramey, girl.
Joseph and Mildred Randle, boy.
Louis and Marie Reed, girl.
Bernard and Matilda Kicker. eiri.
Walter and Helen Robertson. boy.
Charles and Ruth Roemer; girl.
John and Sarah Scott, girl.
Fred and Vera Smith, boy.
Robert and Martha Strange, boy.
Huron and Doris Strawser, girl,
Edgar and May ThompNon, girl
Arthur and Kathleen Tuna. boy.
N!CGOI ana NeTnOna wallace, girl.
Alvin and Minnie Wassmann, boy.
Frank and Mary Wilder. girl
Gerhard and Margaret Winner, girl
Stanley and Lauretta Woyciehowsky,
William and Jessie Ayers, boy.
George and Alice Bailey girl
Richard and Mary Banks, boy,
John and Helen Benbow, girl
Isaac and Rosa Brown. girl
Harold and Fannie Fagin, girl.
Fred and Oils Fields. boy.
Richard and Alice jackson. girl
Edgar and Myrtle Kemp, girl.
Willie and Mamie Massey, girl
Lawrence and Nellie Monroe, girl.
solomon and Mamie Roberts, boy
Kenneth and Evangeline Robinson, bo
Joseph and Margaret Thomas, boy,
James and Anna White. girl.
Reese and Lille Young. boy.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Dr.. D. F. O'Connor Dies;
Operated on Mccormack
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, April 2o.-Dr.
Demo F. O'Connor, So, Chicago doc
tor who once went to Ireland to
operate on the throat of John
Mccormack, noted Irish tenor, died
at a hospital here Tuesday night.
He was graduate of Loyola Uni
versity of Chicago and had studied
abroad
Evening star., 1944-04-20

Waifair Summer Rugs :. woven of siso and
fiber =. . miIdew and MOISTURE resistant The
interrupted stripe pattern is woven through,
making these rugs reversible for long wear
Mulberry, eroy, brown, blue, toast, green.
dusty rose.
9x15 -szl.s5 8x1o sl3.s5 3xe ---s3.e5
9x12 -Sl4.e5 exe --Se.e5 27x54 $3.50
4x7 $3.50
Broodwoi Plain color Summer Rugs Of heavy,
tightly twisted Brazilian fiber neatly
bound and reversible. Soft coIors Of dusty
rose, blue, green, brown and toast.
9x15 -S24.e5 8xlO -Sl5.e5 3xe $3.50
9x12 S17.e5 6x9 -sll.s5 27x54 -s2.e5
4x7 $3.50
W&L-Summer Floorcoverings Sixth Floor.
Evening star., 1944-04-20
Refreshing Waite Rugs>>*
Coo|-conditioned for Summer

sisowoite Summer Rugs blend moisture
resistant fiber with ustrous sisoI in closely
woven interrupted stripe pottern. Green, wood
rose, brown, toost, burgundy, blue.
oxl5 -Sze.s5 8xlO $l7e5 3ex72 -s4.s5
9xl2 -$le.95 exe --$lzs5 27x54 -ss.s5
54xeO -$e.s5
Woitrend Summer Rugs, Iuxuy-weove Of
soft cotton and rugged fiber that "tokes" color
beautifully. Frineed all around Burqundy,
medium blue, rose, ton, green.
oxl5 -$49.5o 8xlO $29.e5 3x5 -s7.e5
9xlZ -S3z.95 ox9 --$2l.e5 27x54 -S5.e5
4x7 --$l3.95
Evening star., 1944-04-17
JAMES A. COBB, Attorney,
613 r Street NV.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of colum-
ss,,. sa aSd1E 81 EoN Feaass saA6D becsssed re-
Administrator No. 6l53o.--.The notifiea.
ton as. 70 the trial Of the issues in this
rn aa = tn the ad yd.y ay es M rs
1885, and the I4th day OF June. l94l
purportinE 70 be the last will and tesla
%sas hssns been as to Ha2r,
Cardoza. Leigh McAdoo. Martha Gordon
Constance Wormley. Burton Lewis, Cal
aee rssssh S9Ssd sSa aenda ain as
Of KIN Of Marion, p. shadd mot to 6s
L the en sass aay 81 be ss TT
trial on the 77th day of May, 1914, and
that this order and the substance Of said
lied fiied in this Court and bearing e date s The
14th day of june. 194l. the Codicil to the
last viii and Testament Of Marion P
srt daea the day .ae q Jane
purportins to be the Codicil to the last
viii and Testament Of Marion P. Shadd,
form. as required by law 3. was he the
said Marion p, Shadd at the time of the
making and subscribing or of the acknowl-
of sound and disposing mind and capable
Of executing valid deed or contracts
4, Was the. said paper writing dated the
thereto procured from the said Marion p
tised upon the said Marion p Shadd by
John W. Smith or any other person OF
persons? 8. Was the said paper writing
dated the 14th day of June, I94I, OBJ
tanned. or the execution thereof procured
from the said Marion p. Shadd. deceased.
by the. undue influence or duress. or coer-
cion Of John w. Smith or any other person
or persons2 shall be published once week
for four weeks in the washington Law
Reporter and twice q week for the same
period in the washington Evening Star
T, ALAN GQLDSBOROUGH, Justice (Seal )
Attest. VICTOR s. MERSCH, Register OF
Wills for the District of COLUMBIA. Clerk
mh27. 27.29ap3,5,10,12,17.19
Evening star., 1944-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDWARD STAFFORD, Attorney,
1901 18th So. NV.
Filed Mar. 81. 1914.

IN THE DISTRICT CouRT OF THE
sea Emil iSf dRooMEs hs piaint "a
VS. JAMES GROoMES, Defendsnt;---Civi
Action No, 23153.-The object of this suit
defendant upon the ground of desertion
On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 3is
day of March. 1914, ordered that the de-
fendant, James Groomes, cause his appear
ance to be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and lega
holidays occurring after the day OF the
frst publication Of this order; otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in cast
of default. Provided, a copy Of this order
sive weeks in the WASHINGTON Law Re-
porter and The Washington Evening Star
bsies%s % ssia day .s) Alan oohDs3. COLDS
CHARLES E. STEWART, Clerk BY. EMMA
C. SIMPSON. Deputy Clerk. ap3, 3,10,I7
Evening star., 1944-04-17

Draft-exempt men for specialized wood
or metal work. 5-day week, 4S hours, paid
vacations. Apply
J. E. HANGER,
Evening star., 1944-04-17

Experienced ONCE man who can use
|receptionist; $50 weekly. Also men to
learn well-paying trade; permanent posi-
ton. essential industry. Rothstein Dental
Evening star., 1944-04-17

ASSISTANT BUTCHER.
Good working Conditions, Good Pay.
Apply Chef,
MAYFLOWER HOTEL,
Conn., Ave and De Sales st
Evening star., 1944-04-17

FOOD CHRcKER-CASHIER.
National Cash register system; 6-day
week; S125 month and meals. Appiy Miss
HARvEY's RESTAURANT,
I10T Conn Ave
Evening star., 1944-04-17

w. y = = N1&AAA1h04W13Ns
We will interview man to operate estab-
lished coffee and grocery route in wash
ington and Annapolis territory. Guaranteed
salary plus commission and bonus. Earn
ings, S35 to SIS per week Car mer-
nent, S days per week. See J. T. Fisher,
Jewel Tea Co., Inc, 1441 okie st. ne.
Evening star., 1944-04-17
HlLp MEN 3 WoMfN tcensa, =.

COUPLE for generel housework. Woman.
and me.ls; Csil co. $3.50
DISHWASHEk, colored, good salary and
working conditions Apply dining room
managsr. Ebbitt Hotel, 10th and H SITS. NV.
JANIIOh, night man, and girl elevator
operator for 400 Conn. ave. NV. Call
Mrs. Demorest, WO. 0S45.
TAILOR OR SEAMSTRESS. experienced in
handmade button holes. Penn Tailors, 1884
Penna. ave. NV
Evening star., 1944-12-25
{. A. Duniway, Historian,
Dies al Stanford, Calf.

Clyde A. Duniway, rs, of Stanford,
Calf, well-known historian, died
yesterday at Stanford University
Hospital after an illness of a week.
Mr.. Duniway was the father of
David G. Duniway Of 3647 Minnesota
avenue Sc. assistant archivist at
National Archives.
Mr.. Duniway, native OF Albany,
N. T., served as president of the
University of Montana, 1908-12;
University of Wyoming, 1912-17, and
Colorado College, 1917-24. He also
was Carnegie Foundation visiting
professor to Australia and Japan In
1901. Among his many books on
American history is one on Daniel
Webster. Mr.. Duniway also had been
an elector of the Hall of Fame since
1900.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, his son said. An
other son, Benjamin c. Duniway, is
regional Office of Price Administra-
ton attorney at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1944-12-25
Dratha

WASHINGTON, LLEWELLYN d. Sud-
denly, on Thursday. December 21, 1914,
LLEWELLYN D. WASHINGTON, father of
David 2. WASHINGTON and the late Simon
8. Washington; brother-in-law of Susan
J. Washington and Sadie F. Washington.
3s9 r. I. ave. NV. where funeral services
will be held on Tuesday. December 20,
at l pm. 25
WATKINS, EMILY BROWN. Suddenly,
on Saturday. December %, 1914, at her
residence, 2649 Woodley road NV, EMILY
BROWN WATKINS, Funeral services and
December 20.
WEBSTER, ERMA J. On Sunday. De-
granddaughter of Ella Shumate of 1920
Fitch St n., ne Remains resting sting at the
ave. NV. Notice of funeral later
WELLS, LUCY ANN. On Saturday. De-
cember %, 1914 at her home, Upper Marl-
boro, Md, LUCY ANN WELLS, wife Of
Albert u William Wells Friends are invited uI,s
Upper Marlboro, Md. Services at St.
Mary's Church. Upper Marlboro. Md,
where mass will be offered on Wednesday,
December Deem n, ct $40 am. 1nterment
wEsTcoTT. KENNETH L., sR. On Mon
pital. KENNETH L. WESTcOTT, Sr., of
120 ! 9th st. me-. beloved husband of Mary
c. Westcott and father OF Pvt. Kenneth
l.. Westcott. jr., U. s. Army. Remains
resting at Chambers funeral home, 517
11th st. Sc Notice of funeral later.
WHITE. CoRINNE. On Sunday. Decem-
Der "a, 1914, at her residence, 759 Har-
ward st. NV, CORINNE WHITE, beloved
daughter of Charles B. and Essmie White
sister OF Helen Mae White, loving grand
daughter OF Isaac and Corina Hayes She
also leaves host of other relatives and
friends. Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by w. Ernest Jarvis.
YOUNGERMAN, ANNA M. On Saturday.
December %: 1914, ANNA M. YOUNGER
MAN, beloved wife OF George Youngerman
and mother OF Mrs. Dorothy Allen and
Harry Eubank, and sister of George and
Pierce Bowers. Mrs. C. NJ. Wenrich. Funeral
from the w. w. Deal funeral home, SIG
H st. ne, on Tuesday. December %, at
pm. Relatives and friends are invited
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 26