davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

PHILADELPHIA (FP)-Call-
ing for Russia to rejoin the Natl.
Labor Organization, Pres. Wal
ter Nash of the Intl. Labor Con-
ference at press conference
here indorsed proposed changes
in the ILO suggested in an edi-
torial in the Russian newspaper
IZveStia.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Labor Is Hope
OF Minorifies

NEW YORK tFP)-Hope Of
the Negro people and all mi
nority groups for freedom lies
in a strong organized labor
movement, Pres. A. Philip Rail-
dolph of Bro. of Sleeping Car
Porters (AFL) said at a concert
forum in his honor.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
WLB Fovors Union
Maintenance

WASHINGTON (FP)-Takihg
strong position in favor of
granting unions maintenance of
membership clauses in contract
renewals, the Natl. War Labor
Board reversed a regional board
decision by a vote of 8 to. A with
management issuing a strong
dissent. Case involved the
Humble Oil Co., a Standard Oil
subsidiary at Ingleside, Tex, and
the Oil Workers init. Union
(CIO).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Approval Given
lekes Proposal

LOS ANGELES (FP)-The
Los Angeles Central Labor
Council gave approval to Sec.
OF the Interior Harold L. Ickes'
proposal that S13 million worth
of government war production
plants be turned over to return
ing veterans.
T.,. In wTOI Sunday ~: 80 p. NJ.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
turn on his investment.

turn on his investment.
Ending his discussion, Mr..
Hoffman said, II do not sub
scribe to the slogan, What Helps
Bushes Helps You" l believe
that what help you helps bust
ness. He said that prejudice
both on the part of labor and
management prevented both
from thinking effectively, and
ended by saying that he believed
an economy of abundance could
be attained in the postwar period
IF we have courage and faith in
ourselves, and faith in one an
other"
Murray HOnOred
In the evening, Mr.. Murray
was honored by a banquet
which was attended by represeh-
tatives of industry, business, and
civic and professional leaders.
Repeating some of the ideas
which he had advanced in the
afternoon, Mr.. Murray discussed
the efforts of the steel workers to
secure an increase in wages
which he said would not be in
flationary.
Mr.. Murray reviewed the posi-
ton of labor during the war and
paid particular attention to the
War Labor Board. He accused
industry of provocative action
against the workers and said that
labor should not provoke man
agement. He repeated Iabor's
no strike pledge, but said that
the equality of sacrifice which
was supposed to exist in all
segments of the nation did not
exist in fact.
One of the outstanding points
scored by the CIO president was
his reference to the long hours
which the workers are puA
in which will cause them
'Scrapped" sooner than -
would have been were a
working the normal 40- s.
work week. He said that eS--%.1
the machines which were work
ing seven days a week would
depreciate sooner than they
would under ordinary conditions
and said this point had not been
taken under consideration by the
public.
Mr.. Murray spoke of the mir
acle of production which had
taken this country from wholly
unprepared nation to the best
war equipped nation in the
world. However, he stated that
the working people who had
made this possible should have
more money because the laws
which were supposed to control
the cost of living wer not prop
erly administered and have not
been respected.
Leaders Present
Others who spoke at the din
ner meeting were Mayor Lloyd
E. Roulet, Thomas Burke, Judge
Harvey G. Straub, Grove Pat
terson, editor of the Toledo
Blade and Richard Gosser, UAW-
CIO regional director.
Edward T. Cheyfitz national
chairman of the casting division
of the Smelter Workers was
POSTMASTER Arrangements for
the testimonial dinner were in
charge of Richard Lazette, presi-
dent of the Toledo Industrial
Union Council and Thomas
Burke, acting TIUC executive
secretary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
S+raphonger Tells
OF Tronsif
Company

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, May
g (FP)-War worker victims Of
the snarled-up transit situation
here are still laughing at this
exchange of letters, taken di-
rectly from the files of the
Schenectady Railway Co. and
printed in Jack Brady's column,
Between the Editions, in the
Gloversville Morning Herald
The letters tell the story:
Gentlemen: / have been rid
ing on your busses for the past
Is months and the service seems
to be getting worse every day.
/ think the transportation you
offer is worse than that enjoyed
by the people 1000 years ago
Yours very truly,
Henry Blank
(real name withheld)
The company replied: We re-
ceived your letter Of the lst and
believe that you are somewhat
confused in your history, The
only transportation 1000 years
ago was on foot
Reply from the disgruntled
rider: I am in receipt of your
letter of the 18th and think you
are the ones confused in your
history. If you read the Bible,
Book of David, ninth verse, you
will find that Aaron rode into
town on his ass and that, gen
tlemen, is something that I
haven't been able to do on your
busses for the past six or seven
months
y M -
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Fovorifism
Shown Bv
Company

EVlQenCe VI ulSCl liillIldlIOli bii
the part Of the Toledo Steel
Products Co. management was
recently revealed in the case of
two of its female employees, each
receiving different treatment un-
der similar circumstances.
One young lady employed by
the Thompson subsidiary asked
for a 30-day to six weeks leave
of absence from her job to visit
her husband in the Army prior
to his departure overseas. Flatly
refusing the request, the COM
pany informed the employe that
if she took time off, her job
would not be open when she re-
turned
Disregarding the company's
stand, the young woman left her
Job and visited her husband.
When she returned to work
following her return home, she
was re-employed by the com
pany as new employe and was
told that her seniority and Vaca-
ton bonus was forfeit
Instead of accepting the com
pany's stand, the employe filed a
grievance asking for restoration
of her seniority and was sum-
marily refused by the company
The case was appealed and is
now before the War Labor
Board for adjudication.
Another Case
A second case of a somewhat
similar nature occurred recently
when another female employe
of the Toledo steel Products Co
went to the management and
asked for a three months leave oil
absence in order to get married.
The leave was granted without
protest on the part of the man
agement,
When the similarity of the
two cases was pointed out to
the company, the management
explained that each case was de-
termined by the circumstances
affecting it, but refused to dis
close what the special circum-
stances were which prompted
them to refuse a leave of alb
sence to a soldiers wife to see
him, perhaps for the last time
but granted another employe an
extended leave of absence under
somewhat similar, but in many
respects less compelling reason,
Workers Understand
Workers at the Toledo Steel
Products Co. see in the efforts
of the company to treat its en-
ployes with discrimination a
continuance of the policy which
has guided the Thompson Prod
ucts Co., parent firm of the To-
ledo industry, in its efforts to
break UP the union and restore
the open shop. That the man
agement has placed obstacles
and provoeations in the path OF
the workers and the union is q
fact so self-evident that the
workers at the Summit Street
plant are in complete accord on
the reasons for such tactics.
A favored employe of the
company observed just recently
that II am sure the unions are
here to stay, and while l myself
cannot stick my neck out, | am
sure that when the war is over
our company is going to reap
what they are now sowing.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Millions Must
Shift JOBS

WASHINGTON, May FP)-Whle some senators
moved along the plan to protect the reconvrson OF in
dusry after the the Senate Military Affairs subcom-
rnee MAY heard stern warning from Brig Cen Frank
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Civ Council Grants
.aqe Increases

Wage and salary increases for city employees amounting
$95390 voted by city council at its Monday night
session after plea from Councilman Michael " Disable to
make the wage increases equitable failed to impress
ority of the council An amendment to the legislation ap
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
Lousche Wins
Nominufion
Continued From Page l
Democrats

John F. Hunter, Congress.
Otto w. Brach and Earl Ord
way, state senators.
William D. Donovan, Harold
F. Miller, Benjamin H. Fisher,
Ray J. Gedert and Glenn G.
Kneisel state representatives.
John w. Hacket, Common
Pleas Court.
Roger p. Bresnahan and Reu-
ben Hilty, county commissioners.
Joel S. Rhinefort, county pro
secutor.
Ed P. Buckenmyer, county
prosecutor, short term.
Harry f. Lipski, clerk of
courts.
James M. O'ReilIy, sheriff.
Gerald j. Cullen, county re-
corder.
Daniel p. Holzemer, county
treasurer.
B. G. Resting, county engin-
eer.
Charles A. Phillips, county
coroner.
Amos L. Conn, Court of APP
peals.
Judge of Supreme Court
(Term beginning Jan. y
Edyuard & Matthias IT 322
Judge Of Supreme Court
(Term beginning Jan y
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12
To Discuss
Fourth Term

Discussion In Toledo Town
Meeting at Central Y. M. c. A.
Monday, May IS, at 8 p. m. Will
center around the presidential
fourth term, Topic for the eve
n, ig's debate will be Should
the President Have a Fourth
Term?"
First OF the three speakers
will be Kenneth d. Tooill, man
aging editor of the Toledo Blade.
Mr.. Tooill will state the issues
involved in this years pfesi-
Dental election. Pros and cons
of the fourth term for the presi-
dent will be discussed by Jack
Lane, editor of the CIO News,
l.. Jay Clifford, president OF the
Gallant Lumber and Coal Co.
Moderator DR.. William l..
Steffens will conduct an au-
dience question and comment
period following the speakers
presentations. The meeting is
open to the public without
charge,
- Tune In wTOL sunday II so p. N. -
Diserimlnufion Punished
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. tFP)
BY a close vote the Missouri
constitutional convention adopt
ed provision denying state
school funds to school districts
which discriminate in salaries
Because of race or clor, where
teachers have equal training and
experience. The vote was % to
IS. The proposal may be called
up for reconsideration.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

= Tune In wTOL Sunday 4, 80 p. NJ
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-05-12

= Tnne In MTOL Sunday l2
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Charles ". Collier
Rites 10 Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for Charles Will
liam Collier, IT, veteran newspaper
man and former Agriculture Depart
ment employe, will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the B. T. Roberts Me-
mortal Free Methodist Church. He
was stricken Sunday while teaching
Bible class there, and died yester-
day in Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Collier came to Washington
from Missouri to serve as secretary
to Missouri member of Congress.
He later worked as editor of neigh
borhood paper published in Ana
costa. In his early manhood he
contributed articles and poems for
newspapers in the West.
Mr.. Collier retired from the Ag-
riculture Department in 1885 after
serving approximately AZ years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Catharine Maria Collier; daugh-
ter, Florence Catharine; a son
Henry Clifford Collier, and one
brother, Maj. l.. E. Collier.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Nina Cain

Funeral services for Mrs. Nina
De Richey Cain, an editor at the
Bureau of Standards, who died Fri.
day after an illness of severa
months, were held yesterday at st
Paul's Church, Rock Greek parish
with the Rev. A. J. Mccartney ol
the Covenant-F First Presbyterian
Church officiating. Burial was ir
Rock Greek Cemetery.
A native of Springfield, Ohio, Mrs
Cain had been a resident of Wash
ington for more than 80 years
Formerly an editor on the staff OF
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce for about 25 years, she
had been with the Bureau of Stand
ards since 1946. During the last
war she was connected with the
Creel Committee on Public Infor-
nation. She resided at 1907 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Her husband, DR.. John Rice Cain
of the Bureau of Standards, sur
wives.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Dratha.
WILLIAMS, CHARLES

WILLIAMS, CHARLES. On Tuesday
February /. 1914. CHARLES WILLIAMS
| Of SOLO 9th st. NV, beloved husband o1
Helen williams and father of Mrs. Jear
Morris of Detroit, Mich.
Notice of funeral later.
WOODWARD, MISS JENNIE. On Sun
day, January 30, 1914, at her residence
200 1lth st. ne, Miss JENNIE WOOD
WARD, beloved sister of Frank w. Wood
ward Fred C. Woodward of Seattle, Wash.
and William R. Dick Woodward
Services at the S. H. Hines Co, funeral
home. "90l 14th st. NV, on Wednesday
February 2, at 2 pm. 1nterment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
YANCY, ESTELLE. On Sunday, Jan.
uary 30. 1914, at her residence. 9l7H
Berry pl. NV. ESTELLE YANCY, beloveo
wife of Walter Yancy. She also is sur.
vived by two uncles, Mai. and Lawrence
Staunart; also host Of other relative!
and friends.
After ? pm Wednesday, February .
friends may call at Loves funeral home
913 Florida ave. NV, where funeral serv.
| ices will be held on Thursday, February
3, at l pm. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
| ZOFFIN. ISAAC. On Tuesday, Februar!
| |, 1914, at his residence, 905 Emerson st
NV, ISAAC zOFFIN, 72 years of age, be
| loved husband of Mary Zoffin and devoted
father Of Mrs. David Rifkind and Mrs
| Robert Alpher He also is survived by ont
brother. Lazar Zofin.
Funeral services at the Bernard Dan
zansky g. Son funeral home, 3501 l4tf
st. NV, Wednesday, February >, at II 30
m Interment National Capitol Hebrew
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Harvey franklin BaImer
Twill Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Harvey Frank.
lin Balmer, 10, assistant chief of the
Printing and Binding Section of the
Treasury Department, who died Sat-
urday, were to be held at 2 pm. to-
day at Hysong's funeral home, 1906
N street NV. Burial is to be in
Glenwood Cemetery. D..
A veteran Government employe OF
AZ years service, Mr.. Balmer had
been with the Treasury since 1927
Previous to that time he had worked
for the Government Printing Office
as a compositor for 20 years and
was with the Commerce Depart
ment as copy preparer in the pub
lications division for some time.
Born in Shiremanstown, Pa, Mr..
Balmer spent most of his early life
in Harrisburg, Pa. He had been a
resident of the District since short
ly before the turn of the century.
A member of st. Johns Lodge, No.
II, FAAM, he also belonged to the
Columbia Lodge, No 10, IOOF, and
the Columbia Typographical Union,
No. 101. He lived at 2907 North
Capitol street.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Addie Pugh Balmer, and sister,
Mrs. John Tholan, Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Thomas W. Hardwick
Former Senator From
Georgia, Dies al II
BY the Associated Press.
CANNED C1III


SANDERSVILLE, Ga, Feb. l.
Thomas w. Hardwick, II, former
Governor of Georgia, whose political
career spanned the years from the
Spanish-American War to the early
1920, died here last night Of heart
attack
Mr.. HardWick, Governor from 1921
to 1923, the last elective Office he
held, previously had served in the
House from Georgia's old 10th con-
gressional district from 1903 to 1914
and as Senator from 1914 to 1919.
Following his term as Governor,
he was special assistant to the At
torney General from July, 1923, to
May, 1924.
(Following his service as spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney
General, Mr.. Hardwick practiced
law in Washington for almost
IL years before returning to
Georgia.
Mr.. Hardwick served as represent
ative of the Russian government be-
fore the United States resumed dip
lomatic relations with Russia and
worked for this country's recognition
of the Soviet Union.
At one time Mr. Hardwick was a
bitter political rival of the late Sem
ator Thomas E. Watson. Mr.. Wat
son had strong Populist following
and Mr. Hardwick was always a
straight Democrat" The two men
travelled over the State to clash in
joint debates. Old-timers recall that
often the friends of the rival poll
ticians carried pistols.
Later, Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Hard
wick were conciliated and their
coalition helped elect Mr.. Watson to
the Senate.
Born at Thomasville, Ga, Decem-
ber 9, 1872, Mr.. Hardwick attended
Mercer University at Macon and
later studied law at the University of
Georgia. He was admitted to the
bar in 1898 and began the practice
of law in Savannah.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Mrs. Suzanne Horton,
Lifelong Resident, Dies

Mrs. Suzanne Horton, "a, a life
long Washington resident, died yes
terday at her home, 1450 Harvard
street NV.
Mrs. Horton, the widow Of Frank
Horton, is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Betty LIE Preux; a son, William
j. Robbins, and two daughters, Mrs.
Linwood Stafford and Miss Virginia
Jordan, children by previous mar
riages. A brother, John lie Preux,
and sister, Mrs. Louis G. White,
and five grandchildren also survive,
All reside in the District.
Funeral services will be held at
Mrs. Horizons home at pm. Thurs
day. Burial will follow in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Edward 5. Siebert, Artist,
Native Of Capital, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Feb. Ed
ward Selmar Siebert, 81, died here
yesterday. He was born in Wash
ington and was graduate of
Weimer Art School, Berlin, and
Munich Royal Academy.
His oil painting. The Flute
Player" is one of the permanent
collections of the Corcoran Art
Gallery in Washington. He made
the last portrait painted of Thun-
dercloud, famous Blackfoot Indian
chief and artists model, whose face
adorned the buffalo nickel. He is
survived by a brother, John Sic
bert of San Diego, Calf
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Funeral Services Held
For William T. Dewort
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. Funeral
services were conducted yesterday
for William T. Dewart, president OF
the New York Sun, at st. Bartholo-
news Church, Park avenue and Fiji
ty-f1rst street.
Among mourners were Mrs. w. T.
Dewart, jr., wife of Capt. Dewart
publisher and secretary of the Sun,
now in the armed service; Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, Newbold Morris,
president of the New York City
Council; former Gov. Alfred E.
Smith and Capt. Edward v. Ricken-
backer.
Burial was in WoodlaWn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Edgar W. Lacy, 78, Dies;
Oak Park Postmaster
BY the Associated Press.


CULPEPER, Va, Feb. Edgar
Waller Lacy, 78. lifelong resident of
Madison County and for a number
of years postmaster at Oak Park.
died Sunday in the University of
Virginia Hospital at Charlottesville
after a short illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
today by the Rev. Owen T. Kelly of
Orange.
Surviving are four daughters and
a son, Mrs. o. w. Smith, Madison,
Mrs. Edgar Hickison, Portsmouth;
the Misses Charlotte and Mary Lacy,
and Maxwell Lacy, Oak Park.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

general manager Of q clothing manu-
featuring company at Corinth, Miss.
Shortly after he was made president
OF the firm in 1908, it moved to st.
Louis. The company has a manufac-
turing plant at Mayfield, KY.
Mr.. Curlee was elected president
OF the Industrial Recovery Associa-
ton Of Clothing Manufacturers, or
ganized in 1888 to draft a code OF
trade practices.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Shelby H. Cur|ee Dies;
Clothing Firm Founder

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. shelby Ham
mond Curlee, rs, founder of the Cur
lee Clothing Co. and nationally
known in the mems clothing field
died yesterday.
From start as a salesman for a
dry-goods firm, he helped organize
and later became vice president and
Evening star., 1944-02-01
John T. FurIong, 81, Dies
Pittsburgh Oil Man
Py the Associated Prose

I By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. John T
Furlong, 81, vice president and treas
urer of the Pittsburgh Oil g. Gas
Co. and a director of the Barnsdall
Oil Co., died here Sunday after q
brief illness.
Mr.. Furlong, born at Sterling Run
Pa, entered the oil business in 1904
with the late Theodore N. Barns
day. He was a former treasurer of
the Barnsdall Co.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Robert. Vivian Dies at 80
Actor for IS Years

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Feb. Robert Viv-
ian, 83, actor who had appeared
in many shows in this country anc
in England during the last 55 years
died yesterday.
His last Broadway appearance was
in 1941 in The Distant City" with
Gladys George.
Evening star., 1944-02-01


JOHN B. DICKMAN. sr., Secretary.
HORTON, SUZANNE. On Monday, jan
Harvard st, NV. SUZANNE HORTON:
W w J, Robbins, Mrs Linwood P. saIord
and Miss Virginia L. Jordan; daughter of
Mrs. Eettie lie PreuX and sister of Mrs.
Louis G. White and John P. LIE Preux;
Funeral services at the above residence
on Thursday, February 3, at . pm. In
terment Congressional Cemetery.
JACKSON, ANDREW. Departed this life
ee eenee "a h ST. 81 l2af N1REw P5 JAcK ts
son, the loving uncle of Lobula J. Cooper,
Lindsay 9. Jackson: Ursula J; Taylor Edith
uncle of Albert Hinton. Other, relatives
and many friends mourn his departure.
Remains resting at the John T. Rhines g.
Co. funeral home.
Notice Of funeral later.
JOHNSON, ANNA c. On Sunday, Jan
ot5s St ne. ANNh G. ' JoHSsoN. ,, lO
home 1891 al 4h St on We Sfas
February >. at l pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery,
JOHNSON, CHARLES A. On SUNDAY.
January 90, la44. CHARLES A. JOHNSON
Of Elizabeth Johnson and father of Will
liam Johnson, Mrs. Ruth Halluin and Mrs,
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral
homo, 29Ol 14th st. NV, on Wednesday,
February ,. at 3 pm.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. ]
,IoIHNs.o(GN' o. W WILLIAM NJ A. s On SUNDAY:
Grove, Md. WILLIAM A. JOHNSON, be-
loved husband CT Susie johnson. Remains
resting at the Snowden & Davis funeral
horne. Rockville, Md, after 4 pm. Tues
Funeral Wednesday. February ., at .
frG9 E9Py ToyS Nor6ec feuoe Em0T
Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1944-02-01
Porovicini, Red Cross
Delegate in japan, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A Transocean dispatch broadcast
by the Berlin radio yesterday said
DR.. Fritz Paravicini of Switzerland
principal delegate of the Interna-
tional Red Cross in Japan, had died
in Yokohama at the age Of 50.
Since the start of the war DR.
Paravicini had supervised the dis
tribution of mail and other supplies
to Allied prisoners in Japan. He
forwarded to Geneva the first list
of American prisoners in Japan.
Evening star., 1944-02-01

The squander bug will puff with
elation and cause imitation if you
don't buy Fourth War Loan Bonds.
Evening star., 1944-02-01
1ratha.

LEWIS, ANDREW J. On Saturday. Jan.
uary -, 1914, ANDREW J, LEWIS, hus-
band of Hattie Lewis and father of Gather
inc Lewis: He also is survived by mother
Mildred Lewis; two brothers. Thomas F.
and ORourke Lewis: sister, Evelyn
Thomas. and other relatives and friends
Friends may call after 4 pm. Tuesday
February ], at the Allen Morrow, Inc
funeral home. 1926 v st. NV, where fu-
neral services will be held Wednesday
February ., at l pm, Rev. r. W. Brooks
offciatine. Interment Harmony Cemetery
MARET, MARIE. On Monday, Januar,
81, 1914, at her home, 211S Kalorama I'd
NV. MARIE MARET, beloved sister oi
Louise Maret.
Services at ner late home on Thurs.
day, February 3, ct . pm. 2
McCLANAHAN. JOSEPH W. On Sun.
day, January 80, 1914, at Mount Alto
Hospital, JOSEPH w. McCLANAHAN ol
1929 Rhode Island ave. NV. Remain;
resting at Chambers GEORGETOWN funera
home, 31st and NJ SITS. NV.
Services and interment at Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery on Wednesday, February
2, at 1890 am
Evening star., 1944-02-01

Association of the Oldest In
!:
" habitants are requested TO at
/EDiHCN associate, DR.. SAMUEL L.
\SA<aAMxR/ HILTON. Services at Hy
" s.. NV. on Wednesday,
February -, 1914, at > pm.
IEODOEE w. NOYFS. President
Evening star., 1944-02-01

NV. ~ -,. ~,
Funeral services at B; T ROBERTS Me
Wednesday, February >, at ? pm. Inter-
n,ent Rock Creek Cemetery.