davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

Throughout Thomas E. Dewey's administrative he
has made appointments character and abity-regard
less of race creed color He has made appoint
mens Of Negroes official positions District Attorney
and Governor than Franklin D. Roosevelt made as New
York Governor and Presideni-except advisory appoint.
ments. As Governor of New York, Roosevelt made no
Negro appointments of any significance.
Thomas E Dewey has appointed Negroes The follow.
ing positions among others. District Attorneys of New
York County with ssalaries ranging from $4,000 to
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

began her great march fOrward-to become the leading
industrial nation of the world Enormous industrial and
business payrolls furnished the markets for farm deve
opment and prosperity.
In that entire PERIOD only three Democratic presidents
electedall the others REPUBLICANS. Thomas
E. Dewey has the proved administrative ability and the
faith in the future of this nation TO provide and
opportunities for all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
g. AABOUT PARTY PLATFORMS

diae submission of Constitutional amendment for s
abolition We favor Legislation against yncng and pledge
sincere efforts in behalf of its early enactment"
Here the 'generaes'' about Negro rights as sci
forth in the Democratic PlaOrm We believe that racial
and religious mnorites have the right to live develop
and vote equally with all citizens and share the rights
that guaranteed by Constitution Congress should
exert its full constitutional powers protect those
rights"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

Nobody knows how you vote.
Your ballot is absolutely secrei-in every State the
Union.
If you registered Democrat, you vote for
Dewey and Brcker and any and every other Republican
candidate the ticket LEGALLY and SECRETLY.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
MT. CALVARY BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. Morris Grady. Pastor

NV 4IUAIE OA au9t aotUI
Sunday. Oct. 29. the guest
speaker at the B. Y. D. U. ser
vices was Rev. Kelly. The meet
ing was well attended with many
visitors present Scripture was
from Hebrews 1912 Subject
Run. Virginia Hill is the pre-
sident Of the Union. Everybody
is welcome to all services anil
activities of this church. The
usual services tomorrow, Nov. 5,
get set here.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
WOBURN

WoBURE, Mass. Oct. 80 =
Services were well attended at
st Johns church last Sunday.
Rev Branch spoke on Glorious
Living" at i0:45 a m. Mrs
Chester Canada brought a re-
port from the Boston East Baa-
tist Association held in Read
ing, Mass, recently. The speak
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04

yerSary under the present
leadership of Rev L A Ford. A
great Gospel preacher. Come
to Zion
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-04
d ABOUT the SECRET BALLOT

Nobody can find out hoiO you poted NOBODY hds
any business 10 Try to learn hO,C you roted.
Pay attention TO questioning threats nbout hoU
you going If you qualified pofer ,phere
you lire, cote aUh complete confidence that nobody ,g
knoD holO you pOted.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
William Allen White
Funeral Rites Today
By the Associated Press,


Emporia, Kans., Jan. 31.-Hen-
ry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas
City Star, will make the address at
the funeral service today for Will
liam Allen White, noted author and
editor, who died Saturday at IS.
They had been warm friends since
shortly after Mr.. White resigned as
an editorial writer on the Star in
1895 and bought the Emporia Ga
zette.
Prior to public service In the
College of Emporia chapel at pm.
there will be private service in
the home, at which the Rev. Stephen
j. Williams, pastor Of the First Con-
gregational Church, will read the
23d Psalm and passage from
First Corinthians.
A Welsh choir will sing the resur-
rection hymn at the graveside In
Maplewood Cemetery. Six long
time employees Of the Gazette will be
pallbearers.
Posthumous award Of q gold medal
in recognition Of Mr.. Whites con-
tribution to journalism will be made
at the April meeting Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Newspaper Editors.
Roy A. Roberts, president Of the
society and managing editor of the
Kansas City Star, said last night In
Kansas City the award-first of its
kind voted by the society-had been
planned as q surprise. Mrs. White
knew Of 1t, however, and informed
her husband when his illness became
critical.
Mr.. White served 40 years as a
director Of the society and was its
president in 1898.
Evening star., 1944-01-31

macy he was assistant professor ot
analytical chemistry in that insti-
tuition, and In recent years he served
as lecturer on professional pharmacy
In the college, which merged with
George Washington University ir
1914.
DR.. Hilton served on the Board
Of Trustees of his alma mater from
1889 to 1914 and was its president
from 1897 to 1898. He was a men,
ber of the advisory committee to
the president of George Washing
ton University and in 1941 received
the alumni achievement award from
the university.
He was past president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Retail Druggists
Association, member of the Board
of Pharmacy for more than eight
years, first president Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Veteran Druggists
Association, life member and past
president of the American Pharma-
ceutical Association, also a member
of its council and the chairman for
the past 10 years.
Held Distinguished Offices.
Since 1900 he had been member
of the United States Pharmacopoeial
Convention and was three times
elected its treasurer and had been
a member of the National Formu-
larry Committee since 1890. He was
an associate member of the Medical
Society OF the District and fellow
of the American Medical Associa-
ton. DR.. Hilton was a charter men,
ber of the Reciprocity Club and
served as its treasurer for many
years. He was also a trustee Of the
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church.
1t was he who first inaugurated
the movement to establish the
American Institute of Pharmacy,
which was dedicated in 1885. The
institute Is located at Twenty-s sec
ond street and Constitution avenue
and is headquarters of the Ameri-
can Pharmaceutical Association.
Surviving are two stepdaughters,
Mrs. Maxwell Poerstel Of Bethesda
and Mrs. William H. O'Brien of
Miami. Fla, and a stepson, Charles
L. Williams of Washington. His
wife, Mrs. Virginia L. Hilton, died
last November.
Funeral services will be held at
- pm. Wednesday at Hysongs
funeral home, 1900 N street NV,
with the Rev. Edward Gabler, rector
Of Christ Episcopal Church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers will include
members of the Reciprocity Club.
They are Robert B. Doning, JEFF A.
McKeever, Sterling A. Parks, Ar
thur Clarendon Smith, DR.. Walter
F. Sullivan and w, C., Woodward.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
George F. Gates, II,
Dies; Was Amateur
Sports Star in Youth

George F. Gates, II, one of Wash.
ington's best-known amateur ath-
letes around the turn of the CEN
tury, died Saturday at his residence
1923 Girard street NE.
Mr.. Gates had captained many
local baseball teams, including the
famous old Eastern Athletic Club
nine and the Arion Baseball Club
An outf1elder, he was described as
"one of the best amateur hitters
Washington ever had" At one time
he was asked to play professional
ball, but refused because of a sore
arm.
Mr.. Gates also played basket ball
on the Eastern Athletic Club and
Washington Light Infantry teams
He also was interested in yachting
and participated in sailing contests
on the Potomac.
Sports were not his only hobby
He also was interested in growing
roses and in later year became as
well known for his roses as he was
for his athletic achievements. He
won many prizes in the Potomac
Rose Society.
Until he retired last December, he
had been associated with Harry
Thomas in the awning and interior
decorating business. He formerly
had been connected with the firm
Of w. B. Moses in the same field.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Margaret M. Gates: three sons, w
Turner, William M. and F. Barry
Gates; two brothers, Eugene and
Charles Gates, and three sisters,
Mrs Rose McVean, Mrs. Viola Gran
dali and Mrs. Cecilia Tennyson, all
of Washington.
Requiem mass will be sung at
am. tomorrow at st. Anthony S
Church, Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE. Burial will be in Mount Olivet
CemetPrv
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Captain With Pistol Captures
NuziCrewof75-M 5-Mi|Iimeter Gun

hidden post in a loud and command.
ing voice: Halt"
The volkwagon kept on rolling.
Then Capt. Henning, trying to put
as much menace as possible into his
voice, shouted again and ever
louder: Halt"
The Nazis heard him that time
and stopped, glacing about as II
fearing an ambush. When Capt
Henning stepped out they had no
idea he was the only American be-
tween them and a successful dash
down the road to liberty. Believing
they were surrounded, they climbed
of the volkswagon and gave them
selves up. ..
This, too, was a momentary prob
lem for the young, captain, who
might have been overpowered quick
ly If the ferries had realized they
were being held by a single soldier
Capt. Henning lifted his voice and
called-and two doughboys who
were in hearing distance responded.
A few minutes later the crestfallen
Germans were marching to a pris-
oners' camp, and their 75-mm. gun
was earmarked for an American
ordnance dump.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Arthur Brentano, S6,
Book Dealer, Dies
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
EAST ORANGE, N. j., Jan 81
Arthur Brentano, 86, internationally
known book seller and publisher,
died Saturday night at his home
here. He had been under treat
ment for several months for a heart
ailment.
Mr.. Brentano was president OF
Brentano's, New York bookselling
house. more than 80 years and re-
mained active until his death. 1t
was under his guidance that the
firm, founded In 1853 by his uncle
expanded on an international scale
Branches were opened in London
Paris, Philadelphia, Washington
and Hartford
Born in Hoboken, Mr.. Brentano
lived in New York and Europe be-
fore moving to East Orange half
century ago.
Mrs. Brentano, the former Miss
Rowena Lanfranco of Los Angeles
died three years ago. Surviving are
son, Arthur, jr., and three daugh-
ters, Miss Rowena Brentano, Mrs
Franklin Cakes and Mrs. Emily
| Herman.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
1n Mrntnrtant

CARTER. MARY WOODARD. In lovins
memory Of my dear mother. MARY WOOD
ARD CARTER. who departed this life jan
uary 81. 1899.
!! loved you. but God loved you best
YOUR LOVING DXUGHfER, MAMIE
DUCKETT, JANE. A loving tribute +,
our dear mother. JANE DUCKETT, who
passed away six years ago today, Jan.
uary 81, 1888.
We cannot forget you, dear mother,
A1thGush Aor ~ h., you ,,Ia,, have passed away
You have an abiding place.
So today is one of remembrance
And we. this tribute pay,
To your character and excellent teachings
DEVOTED CHfLDREN. EVA B. GILBERT
IpA ToaI D: n1RIS ARGHER' Her LILLIAN AND CLIP.
JONES. SOLOMON H: In loving mem
ONION H. JONES, who left US two year,
ago today, January 81, 1912.
In our lonely hours of thinking
-, Thoushts of you are always near;
We. who love you sadly miss you
AS it dawns another year.
THE FAMILY.
LEE, ELIZABETH. In sacred tribute t,
my beloved mother, ELIZABETH LEE
uary 81. 1943.
| Sad and sudden was the call
| For one so dearly loved by all;
a bitter grief, a shock severe,
To part with one so dear
| DAUGHTER, M. v. DOVE.
LEMAN. MARTHA J. In sad but lovinI
remembrance OF our dear wife and mother
MARTHA J. LEMAN. who died eighteer
rE2 1861 abap lanu1Iy AND 81 GHphn iis
POWELL. MARGARET LOUISE. In low
GRET a GousE Is my RoWE SsSyea whe WIFE, pssss; MAs
away away one year ago today. January 81
| When I'm alone and silent
I breathe a sad regret.
For you were mine and I remember
YouR al ioNH1y shs yorId H1,fS1sn te5ss1s Villa,
POWELL.
WATKINS, WESLEY. In sad but Low
ing remembrance: of my father, WESLEy
WATKINS, who departed this life one yea
ago today, January 81, 1943.
Deep in my heart your memory lies,
Lovely, beautiful thoughts still elm
around YOUR name:
A true heart that always will love you
In death Just the same;
CHILE WATKINS.
WILLIAMS, ORLANDO b. Sacred to tn
memory of my dear husband. ORLANDO
B. WILLIAMS, who entered into rest on
year ago today, January 21, 1943.
I often sit and think of you
| When am all alone;
For memory is the only friend
1 That grief can call its own.
Ny love for you will still keep green
DEy1TRT1 EFE. LUCY MARcELEN.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Mrs. Lovef Christens
Huqe Navy Transport

Mrs. Robert Lovett, wife Of the
Assistant Secretary of War for Air,
christened the Gen. George M. Ran
dali, a naval auxiliary ship, which
was launched yesterday at the Fed
eral Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co.
yard at Kearny, N. j., according to
an Associated Press dispatch.
Largest vessel in its class being
constructed on the Atlantic Coast,
the Randall will be used for swift
shifting of manpower for invasion,
Federal officials said. The ship was
named in honor of Maj. Gen. Ran
dali, Indian fighter.
Mrs. Lovette, who lives at 2346 S
street NV, was accompanied to the
ceremonies by her husband.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
By the Associated Press.


AN ALLIED AIR BASE IN ITALY,
Jan. 20 Delaye6 The greatest
American bomber Of them all is
going home.
In quiet peace, the Blue Streak
rested in cold. windy Italian
pasture today while mechanics
painted the legend of her achieve
ments on her flak-punctured body.
No other American plane, accord
ing to statistics here, can equal the
record of this SCARED veteran of 19
months of battle overseas.
The Blue Streak was just another
B-24 Liberator with a green crew
when she was assigned to action
early in 1912. Nobody could have
guessed then that she had more
stamina than Goliath and more luck
than the seventh son of a seventh
son.
One hundred and ten white stars
glitter on her blue nose. They
represent 110 bombing missions in
which the odds were as much as
2 to against the Blue Streak sur
viving.
But the squat, bulging bomber
always got back regardless of the
odds. Her engines were shot out
her wings were shredded, her fu-
selage was turned into a sieve.
She flew 1,058 combat hours
equal to six weeks and two days in
the air. She dropped 297 tons OF
bombs. She never lost a man.
Nothing could really hurt her.
said hard-boiled Master Sergt. R. E
Weizenegger, 23-year- -old crew CHIEF
from Eau Claire, Wis.
She's had 10 engines, new
wings, new rudder and any
amount Of patching. She's still 9
grand old lady" he added.
Under her own power as usual
the Blue Streak will return to the
States. It's the idea Of 28-year ole
Col. Kenneth K. Compton, st
Joseph, Mo, that the folks at home
should have chance to see the
most distinguished plane of hi
Evening star., 1944-01-31
BY the Associated Press.

WITH 5th ARMY TROOPS NEAR
CASINO, Jan. 80 Delayed .-Nazi
artillerymen pulling a 75-millimeter
gun surrendered tamely when sur
prised on their own battlefield across
the Rapido River by young Texas
captain armed only with an auto
matte pistol.
Capt. John Henning of San An
tonic saw the ferries piled all over
volkswagon with which they were
pulling the gun down a road in the
early morning light.
Although he realized he was con-
siderably outnumbered and out
gunned, Capt. Henning, who as a
veteran Of the Tunisian campaign
is not exactly unacquainted with the
working Of the Teutonic mind, de-
cided to try a bold bluff to keep
them from getting away. And he
wanted even more to keep that
enemy rs from going back into &C
ton.
He jumped into a hillside crevice,
and as the bouncy little volkswagon
with its cargo of Nazis rolled past
he suddenly called out from his
Evening star., 1944-01-31

49, S. ~A-~AA' o1lOPs
It was a far cry from the glass in
closed showcases of the modern
drugstore.
Born and reared in Washington,
DR.. Hilton was educated in the
public schools, graduating from high
school in 1884. He attended the
old National College Pharmacy, from
which he was graduated as valedic-
torian of his class in 1888.
The following year he opened his
pharmacy at Twenty-second and L
streets. He was awarded the Rem
ington Honor Medal. the highest
honor conferred by the druggist pro-
fession in the United States, in 1885.
A member of one of the country's
oldest families - his grandfather,
Samuel Hilton, was reputed to have
been a pallbearer at George Wash
ington's funeral-Dr. Hilton had
long served some of the Districts S
most distinguished families. Famous
personages of the stage were also
included among his customers as
well as many Presidents.
Was Noted Lecturer.
For five years after graduating
from the National College of Phar-
Evening star., 1944-01-31
7 Dead in Wrecked Plane
Found After 21-Hour Quest
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKINS, w. Va, Jan. 31.-After
21-hour search over Randolph
County mountains searching party
yesterday found two flyers dead in
a wrecked Army cargo plane, the
second military aircraft to crash in
the area in two weeks.
Sergt. Jay Rowe of the State po-
lice, member of the searching
party, reported the ship had burned.
State police, soldiers from the
West Virginia maneuver area and
residents of the hamlet of Mingo,
7 miles from where the damaged
plane finally was located, began their
hunt Saturday night. The wreck
age was not reached until 3 pm.
yesterday.
Sergt. Rowe said the aircraft had
smashed into the side of Elk Noun
tain in Southern Randolph County.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Arthur Hummerstein
Recovering in Florida
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan
I3.-Arthur Hammerstein, playwright
and producer, is recovering from a
serious ailment at Good Samaritan
Hospital and was reported out of
danger and resting comfortably to-
day.
DR.. Kenneth L. Montgomery said
Mr.. Hammerstein lost considerable
blood from a stomach hemorrhage
two weeks ago, and was given trans
fusions. His recovery is progressing
so satisfactorily that he is expected
to leave the hospital in about a
week.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Deaths Reported

Mamie Z. g. Kent. "a. 2O25 Eye St NV
Mary z. Mackenzie, rs, 2101 Connecticut
ave. NV.
ave. NV.
Mary Raley. "A. 3911 7th st. ne
Henry T. Henderson. 73, Washington, D. C.
Eleanor B. OLeary, 20, 1918 44th pl. Sc
M. De Richie Cain, SO. 1869 Upton st. Nv
Joseph Grossman, "a. Takoma Park Md
Hugh H. Maze, SO, 1910 Suitland I'd.
Bernardette E. Edelen. 81, Accokeek, Nd.
Horace Farrington. 4S, $40 5th st. nv
Frances McC. McNair. A.. 1701 10th Ut
NV.
Willie B. Stewart. II. 416 st. NV.
William Johnson, 7b, TAT Kenyon ct. NV
William Wood. So. 416 South Capitol st
James Brown. b5, 1927 Cecil pl. NV.
Florence Binion. 40, Fairmont Heights
Md
William Allen, 30. 81 Kenilworth ave. n .
Mamie Jones, %, 40S Sth st. s.w.
Pearl NJ Catlett, l9. 272S P St NV
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Mrs. Alice Jordan Dies;
Was Active in YWCA Work

Mrs. Alice H. Jordan, 80, life
long Washington resident, died last
night at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Emma Edmonds, 1925 Newton
street NE.
Mrs. Jordan was associated with
the YWCA here for many years
The widow of M. P. Jordan, she is
survived by daughters, 9 grand
children and Is great-grandchil-
dren. Her other daughter, Mrs. Alice
Mitchell, lives in Brooklyn. N. Y.
Mrs. Jordan's father, the late
Obediah Morrison, was founder OF
the o. H. and w. H. Morrison Co.,
book-publishing firm.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home. 29O1 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Bar Group to Hear Talk
By Senior Meiorodo

Senor Carlos Sanchez Mejorada
of Mexico City, president of the
Inter-American Bar Association, will
be one of the principal speakers at
8 o'clock tonight at a meeting of
the Federal Bar Association at the
National Archives auditorium.
The Mexican Ambassador, Fran
cisco Castillo Najera, and John
Lockwood, general counsel of the
ONCE of Co-ordinator Of Inter-
American Affairs, who is in charge
Of arrangements, and Miss Mar
guerite Rawalt, president OF the
Federal Bar Association, also will
speak. Motion pictures Of Mexico
will be shown.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Frank Wilson Mckee Dies;
ASCAP Charter Member

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 31.-Frank
Wilson Mckee, rs, composer and
charter member Of the American
Society of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, died at his home yes
terday.
The musician, who wrote the music
for the waltzes "Cecile," 'Millicent"
and Lucille" retired in 1925.
His widow, Mrs. Mable B. Mckee,
survives
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Anne GoIdthwoite Dies;
Artist and Teacher

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31-Anne
Goldthwaite, &c. artist and instruc-
tor at the Art Students League Of
New York for % years, died Satur-
day.
Paintings by Miss Goldthwaite
hang in the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, the Library of Congress and
leading galleries in this country and
abroad. She was member of the
Philadelphia Society of Etchers and
the Print Makers Society Of Cali
fornia.
She was born In Montgomery, Ala,
where funeral services will be con-
Quoted TODAY.
Evening star., 1944-01-31
Dratha.
THOMAS. ROSA RoCKHorD

THOMAS. ROSA RoCKHoLD. On Mon.
ys 1y ssh ST. 81 se es4 rosa s her
late James K. Thomas and mother Of Mrs.
Mrs Sue oH Gag w.iaee lace C.. .9 Louis ..eSn; john
and Rockhold Thomas.
Funeral from the above residence on
to St. Theresa's Catholic Church, where
mass Will be offered at am. for the re-
OF hs s0s and tenes in
TONER, MARGARET A. On Sunday,
January so, 1914. MAReARET A. TONER
(nee Fallon). beloved wife Of. the late Ed
ward 7. Toner and mother CT Margaret r.
Hyland and John F. Toner.
Funeral from the W. Warren Taltavull
hnsI fgnsrai home, 1919 14th St NV, on
QUEEN mass at St. Gabriel's Church at 9
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Confessional Cemetery.
WHITE; WILLIAM G. On SATURDAY,
sss dGrsa Ma Il La 44cl 41ii WH e.
Of S the iif late sh s e C. 'sHyse M
and father Of Ernest s. White. "'e
Funeral services at the Thomas r. Muir
ray funeral home, 20O7 Nichols ave. Sc.
Hill Cemetery. 81
WHITE. WILLIAM c. A special COM
a munlcation of Anacostia Lodge,
81: & !: +: :::
" BY order of the
w. B. HANDY. Secretary. 81
WILLIAMS, MRS. JENNIE. On wednes-
sfz M &C. hsNE stt At III isideRfs ni.
mother Of Mrs: Mary Brown. Mrs. Anna
Charles and Miss Edna Williams She also
leaves twenty-eight grandchildren, twenty
three sreat-grandchildren four daughters-
Mrs; Pearl Randall and a host Of other
relatives and friends The late Mrs. Will
liams may be viewed at stewart's funeral
day t to Pm. p Monday; W thereafter Hon at h the
residence Of her daughter. As L st. ne.
Funeral from the above residence at $40
Redeemer Church, where mass will be Of
Tered at 8 am. for the repose OF her soul.
WOOD. HORACE R. On Saturday, Jan
tarium. HORACE r. WOOD. beloved hus-
band OF yiola Phillips Wood and father OF
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
home, 4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Tuesday. February
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery 81
WOOD, MARY G. On Saturday. jan
uary 30. 1914, at her residence, Stoneleigh
Court. MARY G. WOOD, widow of the late
Commodore NJ. Lindley Wood, U. s. Navy:
mother of Miss Mural Wood and the late
1t. Comdr. Valentine Wood. U. S. Navy.
Services at St. Matthews Cathedral on
Tuesday, February !, where mass will be
offered at am. Interment tprivate)
Academy Cemetery. Annapolis. Md.
WOODWARD. MISS JENNIE On Sun
day. January 30. 1914 at her residence,
209 11th st. ne. Miss JENNIE WOOD
WARD. beloved sister Of Frank w. Wood
ward, Fred c. Woodward of Seattle. Wash
and William p. CDick, Woodward Re
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co. fu-
neral home. 29OI 14th st. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
YANCY, ESTELLE. On Sunday. January
80, 1914; At her residence, 917ls Barry
pl. W., ESTELLE YANCY. Remains rest
ing at loves funeral home, 913 Florida
ave. NV.
Notice Of funeral later.
ZIEGLER. HERBERT S. On Saturday,
January 90. 1914, at Garfield Hospital,
HERBERT s. zIEGLER beloved husband
Of Cornelia J. Zieeler and father Of Miss
Charlotte c. Ziegler, Mrs Eva L. Williams
OF Walla -Walla. Wash.
Services at the W. K. Huntemann fu-
Tuesday, February 1, at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.