davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20
Weekly Ana
Allies Advance in Normandy De Caule Visit Poses Problem

mering the French coast from which
the flying bombs are believed to be
launched.
Powered by fuel and compressed
air and automatically piloted by gy-
roscopes, the robots have been buzz
ing over southern England at speeds
of 300 m. phi. or more and attitudes
of about 5000 feet, to suddenly break
off into 30-degree glide and crash
to earth with an explosive force of
1000 pounds.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20
EUROPE:
Yanks Cain

! Developing their offensive on the
western end of the French battle
front, U. S. troops drove through
marshy land to envelop the COM
munications hubs of La Haye and
st. Lo against the bitter opposition
of an enemy taking every advan-
tage of the soggy ground and hedge
rowed landscape.
On the eastern end of the front,
British and Canadian troops battled
large concentrations of German
forces On the approaches Of the de-
fensive pivot of Caen, from which
Field Marshal Rommel was sending
out strong detachments in counter
attacks to impede the Allies thrust
inland toward the important Paris
region.
AS the Allies nudged forward in
Normandy, Berlin announced the re-
placement of Anti-Invas Chief Won
Rundstedt by Field Marshal Won
Kluge, who led the Nazi sweep
through France in 1910, and was at
the helm during the drive on Mos
cow during the first year of the Rus
sian war.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20

Although military officials have
concealed details, full and rear
view of the new twin-fuselage ''BIack
Widow" fighter plane with central
cockpit, was released. Said to be
the largest and most powerful pur-
suit plane built, the "Black Widow"
is especially equipped for night fight
ing. Blank spots indicate censor's
deletiOns.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20
Other Fronts

I Calling massed artillery into play
from dominating heights, the Ger
mans poured fire on Allied troop
movements in Italy to slow their
steady drive up the long peninsula
to the rich agricultural and industri
al regions of the north.
In Russia, German forces contin-
ued to give ground before strong
Red armies massed along a $50
mile front in the north to escape
enlightenment and destruction. Near
Wilno, the Reds milled on the thresh-
old of the Baltic states, while farther
to the south their pressure forced
evacuation of KoWel, bending the
enemy line farther back toward
Warsaw.
Focal point of German resistance
in italy was below the famed port
of Livorno Geghorn), whose cap
ture promised to give the Allies an
other good Mediterranean harbor for
the easier transport of troops and
supplies for the crucial fighting in
the north.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20

IL AVA y w VIVA AVA
NAL recognition Of
it as a legal govern
ment was the latest
diplomatic problem
up for settlement
in Washington, DC.
with De Gaulle's ar
rival in the nations
capital for discus
sions with Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
At tn e w hi e
House Mr.. Roose-
welt greeted the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20
Miners TRAPPED

AS scores of relatives of 81 miners
trapped in the Powhatan pit near
Bellaire, Ohio, waited hopefully at
the mine entrance, officials grirnly
announced that the shaft would have
to be sealed off to prevent the flow Of
oxygen feeding the raging flames
underground.
In one last desperate effort to free
the men entonbed in a dead-end
tunnel when a rock fall broke a
high-voltage trolley wire along the
main passageway and sizzling
sparks ignited coal, skilled crews
prepared to drill down $50 feet to
open a shaft for lowering food and
water.
In previous effort to free
the entombed men, rescue workers
were cutting a new 500 foot tunnel
through coal and rock to bypass the
flames and reach the victims, when
new fires halted their work.
Train Wreck
C1imaxing the string of major
tragedies was the derailment of a
Louisville and Nashville train in
Clear Fork River gorge near Jellico,
Tenn, with early reports listing Is
dead and many injured.
Casualties on the troop-carrying
train resulted when the locomotive
and two coaches left the track and
plunged so feet into the gorge, and
two other cars overturned on the
edge of the decline and caught fire.
Although hindered by darkness,
rescue workers used acetylene
torches to probe the wreckage and
remove victims, while mountaineers
hoisted the stricken up from the
gorge with block and tackle.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analysts. and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-07-20
DIPLOMACY:
French Problem

u. S. support of the De Gaulle ad-
ministration of liberated French ter
~.;+oxxy without for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
MANY pASSENGERS
 OUT ON LOUISE

The Princess Louise on her last rtip of the season brought the following passengers from Skagway:
 Capt. J. A. Barry, Archie Betts, w. Cooter, Capt. H. s. Durham, Mrs. H. s. Durham, Mrs Annette Jacob son, Thomas Johnson.
 L. M. Kelly, Miss Margaret Len non, N. A. McEachran, Aileene Ol- son, Emma Smith, Mrs. D. R. Storey, H. A. Work, Mrs. H. A. Work.
 John Walmer, Mrs. Les Wallace, Les Wallace, Pvt E. Prager, c. Van Ness, Cpl. c. Hall, Cpl. Tyson, F A. Hermingsen.
 Leaving for Wrangell were: Rich ard Rinehart, Richard Dyaankanoh, Val Ferguson, Katherine Sharp, Walter E. Walch, Tom Jimmy and Jim Austin.
 For Ketchikan-Mrs. H. P. Hart, Harry P. Hart, Carl Schenk, Mrs c. Schenk, Gladys Harmon, Dr. R. N. Hester, J. J. Matuska, Jerry Sala- gar, Irene Dwyer, J. F. Dwyer, c. H. Carlson. w. c. Wallstead, R. w. Crowell, Alex Kolehetzki, Maxine Walters, Cpl. L. Burkette.
 Anna Boer, Donald Hungerford Corrina Johnson, It. M. w. Caro- E. P. McCurron.
 Passengers south were the follow ing: Ed. F. Pierini, Lillian OBrien Vino Franklin, Ina Franklin, Phyl- ! lis Eneberg, Donna Eneberg, Mrs J.. J Meherin, J. J. Meherin.
 Jessie Stevens, Amos Wipegardner Violet Winegardner, Homer H. How ard, the Rev. L. T. Flynn, Howard Hartley
 Roger D. Goldsmith, Frank Shot, ter, David Barich, Wallace Jacobson Clifford Nybo, Earl Bangle, Robert L. Barber, Kenneth Tucker
 Edna Demo, Ruby Loughman, Ed c. Graf, Mildred Graf, George O Stevens, Sylvia Halferty, Guy Hal ferty, Marie L. Walsh, Alex Mathie- son, Marie D. Mathieson, Sister H Paul.
 Pauline A. Woods, Martin Rian Julia Rian, Jackson March, Anits A. Mann, Fred Brandes, Marie E Duwall, Owen M Grant, John H Benson, Harold J. Butcher, Demitrt Uanno, Lena Uanno.
 Carl F. Lottsfeldt, Jack H. Wat CTS, Howard Lyng, Stanton Warbur- ton, Mir. w. T. Fisher, c. L. Web ster, Pauline Carlson, Edith M Whipple
 Alice Brown, Thelma Brown, Car M. Chenworth, Vanette Chenworth i William J. Hunt, Lee A. Dow, Wes. ley F. Loughnan, Don E. Satterlee.
 Jessie E. Welsh, Grover L. Cobb John D. Lane, J. s. Rood, A. W Sick, Fife Swick, William Nickel croft.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-1 22 a. m, l8.l feet. Low tide-7:20 a. m, -0.1 feet. High tide--1:29 p. m., POI feet Low tide-7:53 D. m, -2.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
B PASSENGERS FLY0NC0ASThL
 OVER WEEKEND

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried 23 passengers over the weekend to the following destinations:
 Juneau to Ketchikan-Paul G Miller, George Vaara, A. J. Adams Mrs. A. J. Adams.
 Juneau to Wrangell Dorothy Nyman.
 Ketchikan to Juneau - G. w Cornett, Harry Sperling, George Vaara.
 Petersburg to Juneau-Louis G Sharpenberg.
 Juneau to Pelican City-Burrass Smith, c. D. Carperson, D. Car person, Edwin Scott.
 Juneau to Virginia Dennis, Mable Cropley, Mrs. Roy Anerit.
 Sitka to Juneau - Lee James, Jean Lane, William L. Hicks, Max
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
JAPANESE HELD
 TOUGHER ENEMY
 TRAN ARE NAzES

LONDON-Capt. s. C. Garter, Australian who reached Britain to help in rehabilitating Australian prisoners of war, reported the Jap is far tougher fighter than the German.
 "They use noises a good deal, said Capt. Carter. They pay lot of attention to noise because they are afraid of it themselves"
 Carter and his companions term ed the Japanese 'fanatical fighters, very clever in retreat, very clever in individual jungle fighting and in the open-very foolish"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
NEW ALASKA TIRE
 REGULATIONS GIVEN

Important new amendment to the Alaska tire regulation becomes ef- fective November l, stated J. A. Martin, Rationing Panel Chairman of the Juneau OPA Board.
 New truck tires of a size smaller than 7.5Ox20 (except 70ox20 or 32x6 ten ply may be issued on certificate for transportation and deliveries of certain essential con- sumner goods and services, namely deliveries by dry cleaners, laundries, drug and medicinal supplies, or es- sential foods.
 Of particular significance is the inclusion of essential food deliveries under those listed as eligible" con- cluded Martin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
CONVENTION IS TO BE
 HELD, SALvATI0M ARMY

To make an official visit to Sitka, Adjutant Henry Lorenzen and Commissioner William Barrett of the Salvation Army left on the North Sea today.
 Joining them tomorrow will be Brigadier c. o. Taylor and It. Col P. L. DeBuvoise, and on the re- turn trip of the North Sea, the rest of the delegates to the Petersburg convention will join them. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
Mostow Press Irate
 Over Rejection of
 Oil Deal by Iran

MOSCOW, Oct. 30 For the fourth consecutive day the Russian press attacked the government of Iran for opposition to the Russian offer to develop oil fields in the northern part of that country.
 Extensive quotations in the Iran ian papers criticizing the govern ment's policy and demanding it's resignation was carried in a Tass dispatch from Teheran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
BOY SCOUT MEET IS
 SCHEDULED TONIGHT

The organization meeting in the Grade School auditorium for the Boy Scouts is to be held tonight at 2 D. m, sharp, announces Henry Harmon, as the PTA meeting will start at o'clock.
 Harmon urges all those who have had previous scouting experience or who are interested in helping the movement in Juneau to at tend this meeting.
 The reorganization of the Ju- neau Boy Scouts is being spon- sored by the Lions and Rotary Clubs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30

Behrman, c. V. Brown.
 Juneau to Kimsha Cove-C. D. Carperson, D. Carperson, Edwin Scott.
 Pelican City to Juneau-Burass Smith.
 On Sunday, Lyle Deckhard, Hell mia Hildebrand and c. H. Thorn ton flew in from Lake Hasselborg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30

will then proceed to Rake and Petersburg.
 After the close of the convention, Lorenzen, Taylor. Barrett and De- Buvoise will make visit to Wrangell, Ketchikan and Metlak- ahtla before returning to Juneau.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
George H. Grayson Rites
Twill Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for George Har-
vey Grayson, &c, director of the
International Postal Service of the
Post ONCE Department. will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at st. Mar
|garet's Episcopal Church, Connecti-
cut avenue and Bancroft place
NV. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Grayson died Monday night
at his home at 2721 Ontario road
NV.
A native of Nealsville, N. c., and
an employe Of the Post Once De-
partment since 1897, entering as q
railway mail clerk, Mr.. Grayson had
been director since December, 1912
He formerly had been assistant d.
rector of the service he headed and
from 1918 to 1929 was assistan,
superintendent of the Division o1
Railway Adjustments.
Mr.. Grayson was a graduate Of
National University Law Schoo
and a member Of the District Bal
Association.
Mr.. Grayson is survived by hi.
widow, Mrs. Florence T. Grayson; 9
son, George T. Grayson of Wash.
ington, and three brothers, DR.
Charles S., former Mayor of High
Point, N. c.; Albert, Of Marion
N. c., and H. c. Grayson of For
Worth, Tex.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Representative Cutler
Dies al III; Served
lin House Is Years

Representative Thomas Henry
Cullen Of New York, ranking ma
jority member Of the Ways and
Means Committee and a member OF
Congress for Is years, died at Walter
Reed Hospital last night of uremia
He was stricken two weeks ago and
had been in critical condition for
the past several days. He was n
years old.
With Mr.. Cullen's death the
Democratic seats in the House
dropped to ZIG. two fewer than a
majority Of the full membership.
There are 209 Republicans, four
minor party members and six vac
ancies.
Although in poor health for
months, Mr.. Cullen returned to the
Capitol to serve as member of the
House-Senate Conference Commit
tee, which put finishing touches on
the tax bill subsequently vetoed by
President Roosevelt.
Chief Of the powerful New York
Democratic delegation in the House
AsAA' ONAASA4 SAoAaAAy lIlC
administration on major issues. His
position on the Ways and Means
Committee gave him influential
voice in determining tax legislation
Mr.. Cullen was one of the Oldest
members Of the House In point OF
service, having been a member since
March 4, 1919.
Previously Mr.. Cullen was mem
ber OF the New York State Legisla-
ture from 1896 to 1918.
Mr.. Cullen was born in BROOKLYN
In the same New York 4th Congress
sional District he represented ir
Congress. He attended parochia.
schools in New York and was gradu-
ated from st. Francis College, Brook
lyn. Before entering politics Mr.
Cullen was engaged in the marine
insurance and shipping business.
He Is survived by his wife Teresa
who resided with him in the Shore
ham Hotel, and three children. One
OF his sons, Thomas j. Cullen, Is q
Brooklyn city magistrate.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Col. /. N. Sherman Dies;
New York 0CD Official
n the As.oci.ted pr..a

81 the Associated Press.
WATERFOWL, N. r., March L.
Col. Thomas M. Sherman, 81, oi
Albany, assistant New York State
director Of civilian protection, died
|of heart attack yesterday short
time before he was to address q
civilian protection meeting.
Col. Sherman. . native Of Utica,
was the son Of the late James s.
Sherman, Vice President Of the
United States during the Taft ad-
ministration.
He was veteran of the Mexican
border fighting and Of the World
War.
A prominent athlete at Hamilton
College. Clinton. N. Y, Col. Sher-
man competed In numerous national
golf tournaments, being defeated in
q three-way playoh for the national
amateur championship In 1909 with
Evening star., 1944-03-01
George Elliott Dutton,
Delaware j. Dean, Dies

| By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, March L.
George Elliott Dutton, 81, professor
of English, dean Of the school Of
|arts and sciences and registrar OF
the University Of Delaware, died
yesterday at his home in Newark,
del.
With more than 80 years Of serv-
ice for the university, Dean Dutton
was active in hts duties until he was
stricken about four weeks ago.
After q brief period as q teacher
lin a preparatory school in North
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Wife SIoyer's PIeu Denied

RICHMOND, Va, March (R.-
Gov. Darden yesterday denied the
plea in behalf Of Raymond Woodall,
Danville, who. as convicted slayer
Of his wife and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Julia Giles, Is sentenced to die In
the electric chair Friday.
Evening star., 1944-03-01

Carolina, Dean Dutton entered
Johns Hopkins University as q
graduate student In 1904. In 1911
he was awarded his degree Of
master Of arts at Harvard. For
two years, between his studies at
Johns Hopkins and Harvard, he
served as an instructor Of English
at the University Of Missouri.
Evening star., 1944-03-01

lUFFINBURGER,. JACK LANE IRROTH-
(BROTHER) PUFFINBURGER wish to
thank relatives and friends. co-workers
sympathy at his death; also Rev Edgar A.
Sexsmith of the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Cuhrch, and all who sent flowers
and sympathy cards. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1944-03-01
A-8 "THE EVENING STAR. Washington. D, C.
WEDNESDAY -
Marrtaur

RICHARD-EDMoNsT Mr.. and Mrs.
Albion P. Edmonston announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. EVELYN BRENT
EDMONSTON. to WADE RICHARD, sea-
by the Rev. HALEY B. Taylor, at 1715 LIST
1t. NV. MRS. ALBION p EDMONSTON. >
Evening star., 1944-03-01

Bob Gardner and Chick Evans. Mr.,
Gardner won the championship.
Col. Sherman was q banker at
Utica and New York City.
Evening star., 1944-03-01
PLUMMER, WILLIAM A. On Sunday
Eehruaru 01 1Q44 WILLIAM A. PLUM.

February ~. 1914. WILLIAM A. PLUM
MER 2s25 Georgia sys nv beloved eavhtsd hHs
Agnes T. Rogers and Joseph l., William A..
George A.. James A.: Charles E. and IT, the
are are eight h grandchiidren, two T sreat-erand-
children and other relatives and many
mass mass VII nS offered % at st. lfn s
ThHfsday Maesh
Olivet Cemetery.
mem6ess Of wins Aslpers
sfohss dG G Hfnd A m Il
Thursday, March 2, 1874, at 10 am, from
st. Augustine's Church.
B. r. s0TEcH1Ha RfcHaRbsoSi SfEa kee SEE. sss'0sn''
ROBERTSON, ESSIE MAE. On Monday,
February %, 1914 at Glenn Dale Hospital,
EssJE NAE RosERsoN beloved daughter
son, se - willie Robe%rson. % Alice Price. Bertha
He % also leaves si other her relatives % and friends.
Notice Of funeral later. Arrangements by
SHELTON. GLADYS RIDGLEY, On
einsf aSlI i
wife Of Herbert T. Shelton and mother oi
Henshsw y e. and Pfc Eugene g Mrs
kdsIey MSH Mrs. eyd Nelle r. Rhodes, "s neas
Ridsley, Mrs: Elsie c. Miller and Samuel
a: Ridley, Funeral from & the VIM. J. Nal.
to Bradbury Hsights Methodist church,
where services will ! be , held at pm; ReIa.
Hill Cemetery.
sIzEMoRE, JAMES HENRY. On Mon.
day: Febraury %. 1914. JAMES HENRY
ste Massie EizabetS szemora
lresting at Chambers GEORGETOWN funeral
home, 31st and M sts. NV. Services and
ltnterment private.
SMITH. EMMA; on Monday, February
E. Smith, e George e B. and nc Sii Virginia & Smith. h.
Funeral services, private, at the Malvan &
lSchey funeral home, N. j. ave. and r st.
NV.
SMITH. JAMES, Departed this life Sun
asY 5rd ST. sS w. jaMs q ri
survived BY devoted friend. Elenora
Holmes. and man, other friends: Remain;
Ices 1; win Il be held Thursday. March 2. at
pm. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery.
tuesday. February %. 1914. at darneld
EsiRss " Ian lkssI MS age
the late Leo L.. and Frances R. valland-
. lev. Remains resting in the chapel Of p
A. Tallavull, 436 7th st. s.v Requiem
day. March 2, at 0:30 am. Relatives and
/ friends invited. Interment In Mount Olivet
. Cemetery.
. WALTER. EMMA SAVER. On Tuesday
saTns' s ss 4 sA h Issss9siRs' ss9fRR wsh K:
TER wife q ths I.ts John Waiter moths,
ans MsSssT s,, yysnd. Mrs Mfry e; .rc
j chapel iTbu Pa ave. NV, where seryiceI
VII be hs!a on Thus.dsy March z. q Il
Evening star., 1944-03-01
vuNGRAL Dgsl0Ns.

GEO. e. SHAFFEk, Inc.
bBsaaEHslY.' NJ A. ruHPTzr ON
Cor. 18th D tye 9ssf k,:s2:ssss.'
GUIDE en0s, co. NssA p'sss
Evening star., 1944-03-01

GRAVES, MARY. On Sunday, February
~, 1914, MARY GRAVES, sister-in-law of
Robert Thorps and devoted friend of Mrs.
Minnie Graves: Remains resting at the
and r st. NV, where services will be held
Friday at 10 Am
Evening star., 1944-03-01
Sea Birds Dying

Peru reports high mortality rate
among sea birds recently due to
abnormal atmospheric and oceanic
conditions,
Evening star., 1944-03-01
GREEN, GEORGE w. Depa,

GREEN, GEORGE w. Departed this
life Sunday, February 27, 1914, at his
residence, 134S Euclid ST. NV, GEORGE
GREEN. He leaves to mourn two brothers,
one sister. and host of other. relatives
and friends. The remains may be viewed
at Hall Bros funeral chapel. 1400 s ST..
NV. Interment Mobile Ala
Evening star., 1944-03-01
GRAYsoN, GEORGE HARVEY,

Monday, February %, 1914, at his resi-
dence, 2721 Ontario rd. NV, GEORGE
HARVEY GRAYSON, husband of Florence
Twombley Grayson. Remains resting at
the above residence Funeral services at
St. Margaret's Episcopal Church, Con-
necticut ave. and Bancroft pl. NV, on
Thursday, March 2, at 2 pm. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-03-01
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FRANK GEIER'S SONS co.
ssea6ess II 1zsh =. It, NJ NV. Eo Is 1853 1853
Our Charges Are Reasonable
J. William Lees Sons Co.
9TH and Mass. Ave NE. II. K1oa
FUNERAL DIRECTORS M
CrematOrium
Evening star., 1944-03-01

SMITH, EMMA. On Monday, Februar,
l28. 1914, EMMA SMITH sister of Rev. J
E. Smith, George B. and Virginia Smith
Funeral services, private, at the Malvan 1
Schey funeral home, N. J. ave. and r st
INV
Evening star., 1944-03-01

February ~, 1914, MARY HELEN GOELL-
ING, beloved daughter of Arthur J. and
Elizabeth Goelling% % onee Spsllbring, .t and
Arthur J., jr.,, o. {. A.: Bernard L. and
Marianne Goelling. Funeral from her late
residence, 300 Perry st., Mount Rainier,
Md, on Thursday. March 2, at $50 am:
thence to st. James Church, 37th st. and
r. l. ave. Mount Rainier, Md, where mass
will be offered for the repose of her soul
et am. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-03-01

FOX, MARGARET E. On Tuesday, Feb
euary %, 1914, at Providence Hospital,
MARGARET E. FOX. beloved wife of the
late Charles E. Fox of 415 Eye st. ne. and
Catherine B. Cook and Margaret T. Fox
Funeral from Timothy Hanlon's fuHeral
at am. Requiem mass at st. AloySius
Church at $50 am Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene.
terry
Evening star., 1944-03-01

DARRAH, ALICE p. On Wednesday,
March l, 1914. at Sibley Memorial Hos
pital, ALICE P. DARRAH, beloved wife OF
DR.: Austin A. Darrah and mother of Mrs:
Mildred Bauer, William A. Darrah and
day, March 4, at IL am, from the S. H.
Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n W.
Interment private 3
Evening star., 1944-03-01

SIZEMORE, JAMES HENRY. On Mon
day, Febraury %. 1914. JAMES HENRY
S4ZEMORE the beloved husband of the
late Maggie Elizabeth Sizemore. Remains
resting at Chambers GEORGETOWN funeral
home, 31st and M sts NV. Services and
interment private
Evening star., 1944-03-01

PIERCE, LESLIE H. On Tuesday. Feb
LESLIE H. PIERCE OF 5022 Ventnor road
Greenacres, Md, beloved husband Of Min
Pierce; son Of Mrs. james H. Clayton and
brother Of Ralph L. and Everett v. Pierce.
Remains resting at Chambers GEORGETOWN
funeral home, st and M SITS. NV. Serv-
ices at Fort Myer Chapel on Thursday,
March 2, at 3 pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-03-01

COOLEY, MRS. MARY B. On Monday,
February %, 1914, at her residence, 4103
MARY B. COOLEY, beloved mother of John
Lewis Cooley Mrs. Evelyn Elinor Briggs
and Lucille Kearns of Birmingham, Ala;
Mrs. Ella M. Hall of Atlanta, Ga; Mrs
Estelle c. Cain and Mrs. Mary c.. Roy
Remains resting at Hysong's funeral home
held on Wednesday, March /. at 1:30
pm. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.