davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-10
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i'm Onem

AZ UAAO11
Chicago, Ill. - Thomas F.
Woodlock je v Wall Street Jour
nalu pisal, da je demokracija cd
visna "od misljenja mase''. Mo-
raj bi dostaviti tudi to, da je
Memo misljenje odvisno tudi cd
tega, kaj cita. Ali masa res bere
take casopise, knjige in revive,
XII Sc jih izplaca brati? MANFRED
take, XII 10 bi usposobljali "a de-
mokracijo?
Ignorance in svoboda, to ne
gre skupaj. Narod je lahko lie to-
like svoboden, v kolikor je zrel
"a svobodo. Tako nekako je svo-
jemu ljudstvu poudaril tudi We
Tiki ameriski predsednik Tho
mas Jefferson.
Upam, da DO ia svetovna Vol
ma odstranila Sc estate kralje in
kraljicke v Evropi, ker prejsnja
svetovna vojna tie naloge nj do
koncala. Odpravila pa je tri
glavne ,dinastije, namrec kajzer-
ia, cesaria in carja, XII so bill OBJ
pricetku prve svetovne vojne.
najmogocnejsi vladarji ma svetu.
Pred vojno smo rekli Evropi
"stari svet'', Ameriki pa "novi
svet". Pc vojni pa DO Europa
"novi svet", ker je do malega
porusena in jo bodo morali naro-
di znova zgraditi.
X
Poznam s'svobodomisleca'', Xxi
je proti duhovnikom, a veruie v
sveto pismo in mrzi Marksov
program. Ne podpira cerkve, a
veruje V mase in v cerkvene po-
grebe. So pac vse sorte cudaki
ma Svetu.
Skof Roman nj edini, XII klice
ljudi proc cd partizanov in "ko-
munizma". To della VISA rimsko
katoliSka cerkev. Pater Ambro-
zic vrsi V svojem boju proti par
tizanom torej lie svojo dolznost.
Vsaka svetovna kriza je bila
narodom nauk, kako Jill v bodo-
&c odpraviti, &c nocejo znova v
mlake. Pred rs. lett Sc jew Ev-
ropi tie resnice zavedal samo en-
velik narod in odpravil start 81
stem. To nalogo je triumfalno IL
vrsil. Ali ga bodo sedaj posne-
mala tudi druga ljudstva v Ev-
ropi? Izgleda tako.
X
Tudi v Zed. drzavah SO raz-
mere zrele "a socialni prevrat.
Cd mlade ameriSke generaciie
pa je odyisno, da ga izvrSi. Ali
DO imela pogum, kakor so ga
imeli njeni predniki pred 1853 le-
tt, in pa tisti, XII SO pomagali Lin
colnu V borbi "a enotnost anne
riske unije in odpravo suzenj-
stva crncev? Sedaj ina ljudstvo
tie kot vseh drugih dezel priloz-
most ne samo poraziti fasizem,
ampak tudi ustanoviti "vlado
ljudstva "a ljudstvo''.
Eden Timed najpomembnejSih
kartunov, kar sem Jill dosedaj Sc
videl, je bill nedavno ponatis-
MEN v Golfers Magazine, orr
ginalno pa je bill priobcen v lon
donskem Daily Heraldu Z. ma
ia 1919. Ma njemu so Clemen-
ceau, Orlando, Lloyd George in
Woodrow Wilson, XII so dokon-
cali mirovno konferenco. Gle
menceau vzklikne: "Curious!
Zdi Sc mi, da slisim jok otroka.'
In res, "a mimi, zadaj "a ste
brom, je deck, YES zasolzen, z
napisom "194O class.
Slikar, XII je omenjeni kartun
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-10
.Ameriski vojni stroski
preko nash mel znosojo
30 miIijord

Vojni stroSki ameriske arma-
de in mornarice v inozemstvu.
vstevsi lend-leasne daiatve, INA
sajo mad 80 milijard dolarjev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-10

narisal, je vedel re takrat, da SO
ii STRIFE svetovni prvaki ustva-
rili lie premirje, ne pa odpravili
vzrokov "a vojne. In takratni
decki SO sedaj ma bojiscih, ker
Sc drzavniki MISC potrudili dati
svetu to kar SO obetali v Wilso-
novih IA tockah.
X
Stain je primal Badoglijevo
Waldo in njenega kralja. Mar nj
mali Emanuel re itak dovolj
preplaSen?
Upam, ola pride doba, v kateri
bodo narodi odstranili kipe ge-
neralov $ pedestalov parkih in
ma trgih ter Jill nadomestili S
spomeniki vojakov brez nog in
rok, in S spomeniki mater in
otrok, XII SO umrli cd lakote. lie
ma ia nacin Sc DO svet pravilno
spominjal "civilizacije" danaS-
ME dobe.
Neki demokratski poslanec il
Montana je rekel V kongresu, da
maj naSi fantje gledaio "a svojo
bodocnost proti zapadu in V jul
zne drzave. Morda nj v zmoti.
Tudi ~sovjetska armada gre prot
zapadu.
X
Vojni strokovnjaki so iznaSli
aparat, XII pomaga nasim letal-
Gem videti in priti do ella tudi
skozi meglo, oblake in dim. Ne
kaj takega bi potrebovala tudi
masa, da bi videla skozi temo.
John Chamazar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1944-05-10

Chicago. Nedavno je bill tn
ma obisku Robert Martinjak, XII
sluzi V Marine Air Corp. v Cali
forniji. Robert je sin nasega So
soda Johna Martinjaka.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25
NORLAND NEWS

Mrs. Della Meade and children
spent a day Or so with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Elem
ing, last week.
Burl Short and Virgil Davis
made a business trip to Kings
port last week.
S. J. McFall and daughter,
Merle, visited a dentist at Alb
ingdon last Friday and had some
teeth extracted.
Edgar Stanley is tearing his
house down and building IA larg-
err one.
Elder Crockett Baker is now
employed on Marrowbone and
says he may move there shortly.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hamilton were
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert Hamilton,
Shelby and Everett Hamilton.
Logan Childress underwent an
operation fore hernia( (rupture)
last week in an Abingdon hos
pital. He is recovering satisfac-
torily.
Sgt. Nile A. Swindan spent
the weekend with relatives in
this section.
Mrs. Dorothy Swindall, who is
employed in South Carolina near
where her husband, Pvt. Arnold
Swindall, is stationed, is visiting
relatives at this writing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25

Arthur Rose called on Thelma
Mullins Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fleming
spent Saturday night with May
nard Beverly and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Mullins
spent Sunday with Mrs. aHttie
Stone, and to see Mrs. Mullins
brother, who is home from New
foundland on furlough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Edwards
spent Saturday night at st. Paul
with Mr., and Mrs. Beecher John
son.
Mrs. D. M. Yates called on her
daughter, Vergia Hughes, Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Mckinley Hughes and lit
tie daughter called on Maryland
Yates Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Bever-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Null
Inns called on Mrs. Pola Beverly
Friday.
Mrs. Benny Fleming and chill
dren called on Mrs. Maynard
Beverly Sunday afternoon.
Maude Mullins, Nova Meade,
and Dean Yates visited Mrs.
Greed Mullins Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Robinson
Mrs. Edison Boggs, Faye Robin
son, all of Bold Camp, spent the
weekend with Tolbert Vanover
and family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25
HURRICANE BRIEFS

Miss Emma Jean Layne of
Hurricane has returned from AL
exandria, Va, where she was EN-
ployed in torpedo plant, to
help her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hector Layne.
Mrs. Leatha Haynes of Lick
Fork visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hector Layne, at Duncan
Gap Sunday.
Miss Fannie Layne, aged 10,
has nice Victory garden and
also is raising baby chicks for
sale.
Mrs. Joseph Mullins of Tram
mel was brought to the hospital
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hector Layne
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Yates Wis
tied Joseph Mullins and family
at Trammel last weekend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25
TARPON LOCALS

Several persons Of this place at
tended the baptizing at Clinchco
Sunday afternoon, and most of
them went on to Mill Creek for
church services.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of A. D. Holbrook were:
Elder A. F. Hughes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard TilIer and children, Car
oil Hughes, Uncle Noah Stanley,
Elder Dock Kilgore and Lillian
Price.
Mrs. J. H. Wright and Mrs. c.
C. Riner have both been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Trulah w. Counts of Cal
ifornia, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Helen Gourley here at this
time
Mrs. Edith Wagner of Kings
port is visiting here now.
N. H. Stanley and Dock Kill
gore spent Saturday night at the
home of A. d HoIbrook.
A. F. Hughes spent Saturday
night with Walter Burchett.
Miss Easter Sykes is sick at
this writing.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25

were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Rose of Honey Camp Sunday.
Fred Rose called at the home
Of his brother, Clyde, Sunday.
Charles Rose and family have
moved into their new home on
Honey Camp.
Luther Richardson, Otto and
Jack Beverly have gone back to
work for Orville Deel this week.
Mrs. Luther Richardson visited
Mrs. Clyde Rose Saturday night
Church services were held on
Honey Camp today, Sunday, with
a large crowd present and a good
service.
Any one wanting to buy good
COW and calf see Mrs. Richardson
of Honey Camp.-Advt.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25
LONZA NEWS

Estus Musick and daughter,
Jane, visited Arch Rose Sunday.
Allen Musick visited Drayton
Musick Sunday evening.
Sunday visitors at the home
of S. P. Cochran were Mrs. YES
ter Cochran, Mrs. Bert Cochran,
and Mrs. Worley Gibson and
children.
Mabel Cochran is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Worley Gibson,
at this time.
Mrs. Vester Cochran and child
rem spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Bert MCGOWAN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will MCGOWAN
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Coch-
ran Sunday evening.
The small daughter of Estus
MuSick spent last weekend with
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elijah Sluss.
Ella Mae and Billy Rose visit
ed Murville and Make Cochran
Sunday evening.
Ferne and Murville Cochran
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Estus Mu-
sick Monday evening.
S. P. Cochran spent Sunday
night with his daughter, Mrs.
Worley Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Gibson
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25
RAtTIONING NEWS
(From page one)

was actually used for canning
purposes. The periods in Virginia
are from May Is thru June 80
as the first period and July /
thru November 80 as the second
period.
Purchase OF Stoves.
Eligibility requirements for
the purchase of stoves are be-
coming more strict for the rea-
son that there is not sufficient
number of stoves for all. How
ever, because of the decrease in
demand, coal wood heating
stoves have been removed from
quota restrictions. This means
that a rationing board may is
sue certificates without regard to
quota.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25
DWALE NEWS

Pvt. Willie Moore is spending
few days leave with friends
and relatives here.
Junior Mullins had a new paint
job on his house last week.
Hurley Smith and family have
moved to their new home in the
Deep Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendrick Smith
visited at the home of Hurley
Smith Sunday.
Miss Rita 10 Smith is in the
hospital at Grundy at this time.
Miss eLssie Stanley visited at
the homes of Fay Smith and Rox
lie. Hopson Monday.
Tom Mullins visited George
Stanley Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Artrip visited her
mother, Mrs. j. A. Stanley, Sat-
urday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25
,SKEETROCK NEWS

Pvt. Tom Sluss has returned
to camp after a visit here with
homefolks.
Earle Sluss and family visited
at the home of General Sluss
Sunday.
Pat Adkins visited at the home
of Auty Rose Sunday.
Cline Sluss and family visited
Dewey Mullins and family thru
the weekend.
Hattie Sluss spent Saturday
night with Igene Rose.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25
N o T C E
To ALI DepOSitOrs and Creditors
of Dickinson County Bank

10 All OepOSAtOFS anu CTCO1tOTS
of Dickinson County Bank
Another divident of three per
cent 6 pct.) has been ordered to
be paid to depositors and cred1-
tors of Dickinson County Bank,
and checks in payment Of, this
amount will soon be mailed. We
do not have the addresses Of a
large number Of depositors, and
if you had deposit in Dickinson
County Bank of more than $4,000
please let us know your present
address, or by calling in person
at offices of the undersigned at
Clintwood Virginia, you may OBJ
tain your check. Any person
claiming to be owner Of deposit
by purchase or transfer, must
produce evidence Of ownership.
This May Is, 1914.
Walter Lee Rush and
E. J. Sutherland, Re-
ceiverS for Dickinson
County Bank. ct 5-18
LOST-War Ration Book No. 4.
If found please return to the
Herald office or to Dallas Lee
Stanley, Clintwood, Va.
LOST-War Ration Book No. 3.
If found, please return to Mar
ma F. Sutherland, Clinchco, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25

There's a poster on the wall
Of Sam Abernathy's store that
doesn't say much. 1t just shows
q cross, with a Yankee helmet
on it-and the caption: Light
words are grave words"
1t isn't hard to figure out what
that sign means. Loose talk has
dug a lot of graves and done
lot of harm here at home, too.
And still You hear 1t.
You hear, for instance, talk
about our soldiers drinking and
carousing around Army Camps.
Of course, when you get the
facts there's not an atom OF
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Thurston Layne and family Of
Lick Fork spent Monday night
with Mrs. George Hill.
Maude Mullins and Nova
Meade took dinner with Ida
Short Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rife and
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25

Sgt. J. II. Hammons has re-
turned to his station at Washing
ton, D. c., after spending a few
days here with his mother and
dad.
Mrs. Pat. Horton and son, Glen,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25

Copyright. 1919. Brewing Industry Foundation
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25
MARE FOR SALE

One 5-year old black mare for
sale. Good worker, $4,000. See
James Lioutza, Norland. Va. ct
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Light Words Gre
3Cruve' Words

truth in it. A u. S. Government
survey found our soldiers were
the soberest, the best behaved
in history-with most of them
drinking nothing stronger than
moderate glass Of beer.
From where I sit, that kind Of
"Ioose talk" can do just as mach
to undermine morale as any
rumor that the Axis could In
vent. And it's up to every ONE Of
us to spike that kind of sabotage
before 1t spreads.
&e M~4<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-05-25
Sunday.

visited A. J. Vanover and family
Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
1tt Mrmnrtant.

BANKS. HENRY H. In loving memorv
O. 9 our our dear husband and father HENRY ii +,
March 80, 1943. "so'
Today is day of remembrance
AAnd Ad many a sad regret,
day we will always remember
e ssi5 8 sos rs s35f se5sf's
CoNNoR, CATHERINE. In sad but
ENE HsRH eoSNoS e. our W5o dear meher CATH
years ago today. March SO. @1s 1895. s"A' nine
Nothing can ever take away
pod me love our hearts hold dear:
Fond memories linger every day,
Ioy5Ng cR1hDRES sfeps aNp D0'eas GRANDcH. ns5e
MORAN, TIMOTHY J. In sad but low.
fatbee at eeTTmGTarss T1pT Of our dear husband and
away five years ago today, March 80, 1885
aoosi Io81hG sot W1rE vi EorsStssn; zSb SON. =
ROBINSON. ROSETTA WILLIS. trib-
we pen 70 ny dear mother ROSETTA Willis
sleep March 80, 1888 '''7o
Jewel 1ee that at ! treasured more than any
Only the Lord knows my erief and vh.n
snal ma my precious Jewel again
SHEPPARD. FLEMING. A tribute to the
memory of our kind and devoted fatber
ahd s grandfather, FLEMING SHEPPARD.
day, March 80, I942. "so w.
somewhere back of the sunset,
Wnen the evening shadows fall.
1nere is heart that listens
And answers to our call
Somewhere kind hands are waiting
And face that is filled with love
Looks down at US very fondiy
From the wonderful home above
EDWIN r. SHEPPARD AND Family
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Comdr. Nathaniel Barker
Wins Praise for Gunnerv

Comdr. Nathaniel c. Barker, 40,
Of 1907 Oliver street NV, has been
awarded special letter of COM
mendation as gunnery officer of the
cruiser Philadelphia, flagship OF a
cruiser division which supported
amphibious operations that brought
landings on Sicily and at Salerno,
Italy, last summer, the Navy has
announced.
At the same time, the entire crew
of the Philadelphia was praised.
The citation stated: you have re-
duced the enemy's shore batteries,
cities, ports and strong points;
routed and destroyed his tanks,
troops and communications; dam
aged a submarine, and have shot
down his airplanes which attacked
you on IS missions"
For directing gunnery of the vessel
during assaults on Sicily in July and
the west coast of Italy in September,
Comdr. Barker was cited further for
efficient and untiring effort" his
citation stating: THE ship carried
out effective shore bombardment
and gunfire support missions
throughout two major amphibious
operations. During this time, her
antiaircraft batteries repelled in
Vulnerable aerial attacks and de-
stroyed large number of the at
tacking aircraft"
Evening star., 1944-03-30
7 Held for Grand Jury
In $1,000 Theft Of Ruqs

Two colored men, accused by
police of selling valuable rugs COL
lected by them for delivery to a rug
cleaning establishment where they
were employed, were ordered held
for grand jury action when ar
raigned yesterday on grand larceny
charges before United States Com
missioner Needham C. Turnage
Bail was set at $1,000 each.
Raymond Evans, q, of the 500
block Richetts court NV, and
Merlin Scott, 25, of the 600 block
Twenty third street NV, were ar
rested by Detectives E. A. DAILY,
R. G. Kirby and L. L. Frost of
the third precinct.
Police said the thefts were dis
covered last week when Walter
Diener, who operates a rug-clean-
ing and storing business in the
1900 block Of Twenty-second street
NV, took an inventory in an at
tempt to find rugs which patrons
said had been turned over to the
two men last year for storage.
The checkup disclosed as missing
more than $4,000 worth of rugs, for
which customers held receipts issued
by the men, police said. Under
questioning, Evans and Scott re-
vealed where they had disposed of
the rugs, police asserted, and today
IA had been recovered.
The stolen rugs are being held at
the 14th precinct pending identidca-
ton by owners, police said.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
|Comdr. Wainwright,
Maine Officers Son,
Dies al Annapolis

Comdr. Richard Wainwright, g.,
U. S. NJ, retired, member of one of
Americas most prominent naval
families and a native of the District,
died Tuesday in his home at War
dour, Annapolis, Md, according to
word received here.
Comdr. Wainwright was the son of
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright
and the grandson of Comdr. Richard
Wainwright. His father, one of the
outstanding naval officers of the
Spanish American War, was execu-
tive officer aboard the U. S. S.
Maine when it was blown up in
Havana Harbor. Admiral VAIN
wright, also native of Washington,
later commanded the U. S. S.
Gloucester, took part in the deStruc-
tion of Admiral Cerveras fleet off
Santiago, Cuba, and accepted the
Spanish admiral's sword in sur
render.
Descended From Franklin.
Through his grandmother, Mrs.
Sallie Franklin Bache Wainwright,
Comdr Wainwright was descended
from Benjamin Franklin. He was
graduated from the Naval Academy
in 1902. His father was superintend-
ent Of the academy at the time.
AS an officer aboard the U. S. S
Louisiana, Comdr. Wainwright sailed
around the world with the Great
White Fleet" on orders of President
Theodore Roosevelt. He later was
in command of one of the Navys
first torpedo boats, the Chauncey
For bravery during the battle of
Vera Cruz in 1914 he was awarded
the Medal of Honor. During the
World War he was in command
of the transport Calamares.
Retired in 1922.
Comdr. Wainwright was retired in
1922 because of disability received
in the line Of duty.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Alice
S. Blech; son, Capt. Paul E. B
Wainwright, an Army officer serving
in the Pacific; a daughter, Mrs
Nicholas Bodson, Honolulu, Hawaii
and niece, Miss Evelyn Vain
wright Turpin, 1854 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held al
10:30 am. tomorrow at the Naval
Academy, with burial in the ceme-
terry there.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
W.S. Moore, 81, Dies;
Aided Roosevelt in
Warm Springs Work
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 30.-Wil-
liam Scoville Moore, 81, who, with
President Roosevelt, was one of the
founders of Warm Springs (Ga.)
Foundation, died yesterday after a
lingering illness.
Mr.. Moore devoted most of his life
to furtherance of the fight against
infantile paralysis, with which he
was stricken at II. He first became
interested in the work on his first
visit to Warm Springs in 1921
There he met Mr.. Roosevelt and was
associated with him in the work.
His wife, the former Edith Pulitzer,
last surviving daughter of Joseph
Pulitzer, founder of the New York
World, ST. Louis Post Dispatch and
the Pulitzer Prize Fund, was visiting
in New York when he died.
Mr.. Moore, resident of Sarasota
for many years, is survived by his
widow and five sons, Clement, Green
wich, Conn; Adrian, glider pilot
with the Army Air Forces; David, of
the Army; Richard, now with the
Marine Corps in the South Pacific,
and William Moore, jr., now at Har-
ward University taking Army special
lied training.
Funeral arrangements are await
ing the arrival of Mrs. Moore.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Bishop Powell, McKe|den
Join in Plea 10 Save Rome
by the Associated Press.

y.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 3O.-Bishop
Noble c. Powell of the Maryland
Protestant Episcopal diocese and
Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin of
Baltimore yesterday joined in an
appeal to save Rome from destruc-
ton, except in the event of military
necessity.
Rome belongs to all mankind" :"
Bishop Powell said, and how any
person who values our cultural her
itage could view with equanimity the
destruction of the priceless monu-
ments in that city is beyond my
imagination; but we are faced by
the cruel fact of war.
Rome can easily be saved if the
German command will declare it an
open city and have it so accepted
by the Allied command. But
certainly we cannot, however
valuable it might be, put a monu-
ment first before the lives of our
soldiers"
Mayor McKeldin commented that
"it is unthinkable that our Nation
would willingly see omitted any
practicable measure for safeguard
ing these ancient relics"
Evening star., 1944-03-30

Born at Duplin, N. c., Mr.. Middle
ton was in business at Americus
Macon and Rome, Ga. before COM
ing to Washington in 1918.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary Virginia Neal Middleton, for
merly of Rome and six children
from former marriage, Mrs. Mil
dred McCibben, Mrs Cornelia Boy
sen, W. Hayward Middleton, all of
Oakland, Calf; Ransom M. Middle
ton, San Diego. Calf; Lawrence C,
Middleton, Sacramento, Calf;
George E. Middleton, Atlanta, Ga,
and nephew, Peyton G.. Middle
ton of Washington.
Mr.. Middleton was an active
member of the Burleith Citizens
Association, the Woodmen Of the
World and Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed early today.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
In Mrntnrtant.

yIRDIER, MARY FRANCIS. In sad but
loving memory Of my dear mother. MARY
FRANCIS VIRDIER who passed away one
year ago today. March 80, 1943.
Oft to my heart comes a bitter cry,
Why, oh, why, did my mother die?"
A voice replies, so soft and sweet,
She is not dead. She is only asleep"
At home in the beautiful hills Of God,
BY the valley of rest so fair:
Some day, some time, when my work is done,
With JOY, mother, / shall meet you there
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SARAH F. Spell
LER, AND CHILDREN.
WILSON, ALICE. In memory of my be-
loved mother, ALICE WILSON, who de-
parted this life one year ago. March 80.
She TAUGHT me and labored with patience
so true,
Without dear Mother, Lord. what will do7
such sorrow and heartache I never have
known:
Dear Jesus have mercy. look down from
Thy throne,
Ny mother has zone and an alone.
LONELY DAUGHTER. EiIzADE1H.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Justice Jackson Named
Jefferson Day Speaker

Supreme Court Justice Jackson
will be the principal speaker at the
annual Thomas Jefferson birthday
celebration sponsored by the Vir-
ginia State Society at pm. Thurs
day, April 13, at the Willard Hotel
it was announced by Col. Edwin A,
Halsey, secretary of the Senate. His
address will be broadcast.
Justice Jackson has made his home
in Mclean, Va, since he came to
Washington.
Evening star., 1944-03-30
Uarn uf UhankH

HARVEY, EDWARD M. We wish to ex-
press our sincere thanks and appreciation
Mount Jezreel Baptist Church. Rev. L. r.
Hughes; Eeys. Reuben Minor, M. G. Wood
and M HILL the choir Gold and Silver
Leaf Clubs, The Evening Star Co. and CO.
workers, friends of the Treasury and War
Depts, United Aid Association and March
Ing Club of the A. /. o. of Moses. for their
kindness, sympathy, lovely cards and beau
tiful floral tributes during their recent
Bereavement WIFE AND FAMILY.