davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07

NCTING-W. H. Childs, ch9itman
O the Lincoln county board of elec-
-llais. was also a Capital Square Wis
-Hte5, Wednesday. He was talking
aeout soldier absentee voting in has
#t-eutN. His board has mailed out
.yme eight hundred ballots. and will
continue mailing for at least another
month. He is optimistic about the
votes coming back. Several other
l'tntV chairmen have estimated they
W,uld get back from IS to 60 percent
ul the ballots mailed out; Chairman
CaIIds is looking for at least IS per-
'tut.
OPTlMISTlC-The elections chair
#f5n IS also optimistic o prospects
'er The Democratic ticket in NoVem-
Gtl. He believes that Lincoln cHun-
IL will stay safely Democrats all
ne way, despite the fact one OF It's
most distinguished citizens, former
Congressman Charles A. Jones, is
candidate for the legislature. Child5
says his county is close and it has
''"ppened both ways; but IN l941 ne
thinks il will happen fright A. the
same llnne he admitted he and other
party leaders would not object to
a little help from outside in oT1ef
t. make assurance doubly sure.
CANNON-To the American pub
lie announcement of the death OF
Bishop James Cannon, Jr, FOR half
4 cennry a stormy petrol in Meth
odlst Church and Democratic poll
les. meant only that an WarhorSe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-07
NEGLIGENT-Sheriff w. d. Hines
Polk county. visiting around the


s,fIarr enrOute to Eastern North Car
e.J.a where he has Il couple Of boys,
'a-k time cut to tell a good yarn
,toJt a case in superior court in his
county last week. a Negro was up
~. stealing a couple Of good DUN
tfN-cured hams from another gentle
Hau of color, Evidence indicated
the hams had been left exposed and
thai the rightful oWner saw them
IA Thursdav and when he checked
again ON Saturday afternoon they
we're gone. The culprit was cap
fu#td and half a, ham was recovered.
but Judge J.. A. Rousseau commented
Ia passing sentence that the ham
o&Itr was guilty of gross contribu-
toy negligence; anybody who had
two good hams row and didn't look
ii EN- between Thursday and Satur-
d4y was not entitled To much con-
Liberation.
The southern news., 1944-04-08

" "a i ~ y " WV
nours b efore
schedule to per-
NIT members to
e s. ape being
marooned in the
C apitol by a
fire a k April
-. =. -
The southern news., 1944-04-08

The Boy Scouts held their reg
ular drilling Sunday afternoon.
The Srd Tuesday in April the
Boy Scouts will have Court of
Honor" which is the advancement
to the second class so says the
Scout master, Mr.. Charlie Whit
mire.
Mr.. v. F. Staley is head of the
Boy Scout Cubs and he Isl doing
fine work with them. All boys of
that age are asked to join.
Bethel (A) church closed out
the rally that they had on for
few weeks for the purpose of
completing the furnace. Amount
raised was $125.27.
The N. A. A. C. P. held it's
regular meeting on March 80.
Plans have been made by which
to obtain a community center.
They also have a campaign on
for new members which will end
April 80.
Mr.. Russell Cash of Hender-
sonville, N. c., son of Mrs. Hettie
Cash, was a Brevard visitor Sun
day. He will soon be leaving for
Detroit, Mich.
Mrs. Mary Moody is reported
on the sick list.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis
a son, James Edward, at Transyl-
vania Community hospital.
Mrs. Annie Duke the field work.
er of Asheville, N. c.. held the
county wide meeting Sunday at
Glade Creek Baptist church. The
meeting was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Frank Whitesides who has
been in Mission hospital nearly
weeks will have to be taken to
Atlanta, Ca, to Grady's hospital
to be re-operated on. Everyone
is praying for his recovery.
Mrs. Virginia Robinson is also
on the sick list.
The southern news., 1944-04-08
J|M 1924 44NT&i1
(2O%@s ogX|

In Washington, the Senate ad.
The southern news., 1944-04-08
Ship Will Honor
Hero OF Solomons

WILMINGTON, Del, March IS.
A destroyer escort bearing the
name of a twenty-year-old Mis-
souri, marine killed in action in
the Solomons will be launched
Wednesday at the bravo Corpora
ton Shipyards.
The escort-the U. S. S. Evans
was named for Pvt. Clarence
Lee Evans, Saginaw, Mo, who re-
ceived the Navy Cross for his
bravery.
The southern news., 1944-04-08
Roosevelt Stays
In Private Study

WASHINGTON, April /. -
President Roosevelt remained in
his private study today on the ad-
vice of his physician, Vice-Admiral
Ross T. Mcintyre, who said the
President was continuing to i'm
prove from his attack of bron-
chitis.
The southern news., 1944-04-08
HIGHWAY HELD MORE
DEADLY THAN FOXHOLE

Soldiers on the battle front have
a better chance of survival than
pedestrians and motor car drivers
on American highways. Traffic
deaths in the United States since
Pearl Harbor are 33 per cent
greater than losses of the armed
services, the National Highway
Safety Council disclosed this week.
Automobile casualties, it was
explained, totaled $4,000, COM
pared with 1854 military casual
ties,
The southern news., 1944-04-08

Eight inches fell in New York
X 4 X
Germany is able to pay repara-
tions, reported the Dawes Commit
tee to the Reparations Commission.
Payments are to be two and a half
billion marks annually, with in
creases as Germany prospers.
4 X K
The Volstead Law, by driving
liquor-making into the home, has
undone the work of temperance
workers of nearly a century, said
the Rev. Roland Sawyer, member
of the Massachusetts Legislature,
before a House Judiciary Commit
tee hearing in Washington.
K X 4
Premier Benito Mussolini's Fas.
cisti swept the polls in the Italian
general elections, controlling Ga per
cent of the Italian Chamber of
Deputies.
The southern news., 1944-04-08

BABY CHICKS - Buy now
and Save. Heavy Breeds
200 for $1,000. Payment
with order, free delivery.
Worthwhile Hatcheries, 101
w. North Ave-, Baltimore,
l, Md.
The southern news., 1944-04-08
Brevard News
Selena III. Robinson

Sunday morning Sunday school
was taught by Deacon Norman
which was enjoyed. The pastor
reviewed the lesson for 10 min
utes.
The southern news., 1944-04-08

Released by o. War Buea o Public Relations
BERLINBOUND BLOCK BUSTERS"-In the midst Of driy-
ing snow storm the Eighth Force somewhere
ngand headed by Sergeant Johnson of San Antonio
AeXas ue1 maneuvers 2OO0pound bock buer the last
truck OF large being loaded pictured at work are
Corporal Clarence Brxte of Chicago Illinois, Corporal Horace
nes OF Birmingham, Alabama; Private McGee of Collins
Georgia. Private Arthur Franklin of Detroit Michigan; CORPORAL
Marvin Thomas of St. Louis Missouri and Private Jesse Eagle of
New Rochelle New York. photo by U. Army Air FOrces1
The southern news., 1944-04-08

Workers in q Michigan re
"a Anery Axed up . very low,
TS false door leading to the pay
efaco. On 1t II inscribed,
''You will learn TO duck low
I e. u yea don't Buy . Bond. "
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30

LARGE STUCCO HOUSE, 2 acres
of land, in the heart of Pine
Valley, price $530000.
SMALL HOUSE, good lot, plenty of
trees. Price $2500.0O.
A STRICTLY modern, fully electri-
cally equipped, furnished home
in Descanso. Large lot.
Write E. c. Bangs, Real Estate
Broker, Pine Valley. 6-1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30

WANTED-2 high school boys about
June 5th, $500 per day. Inquire
692 Hamilton after $50. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30

The second army ordnance Gar
! and rifle manufactured in this
country now occupies an honored
place in the Pentagon office of
Brig. Gen. j. S. Hatcher, chief of
army ordinances field service di-
vision. The No. l Garand IS in a
museum at Ordnance's Springfield
arsenal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
7th at Main st.

MAN FOR lanltor work around
shop and do steam cleaning.
MAN AS mechanic helper. Avail
ability certificate required. Faure
Tractor and Equipment Co., Ell
Cent?
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30

LOST-12 ft. tank truck hose be-
tween Calexico and Bonds Cor
ner. Reward. Richfield Oil Co,
CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30

HOTEL MAID wanted. Good pay
and comfortable hours. Califor-
MIA hotel. 5-31
WAITRESS WANTED-Good pay
and good side money. Calf. hotel
5-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30

FOR SALE-80 acres NE. of BraW-
ley, 1la miles E. of Weist Store
on MayfloWer canal, Gate 10.
Good for milo now or later for
alfalfa. Immediate possession.
100000 on terms or $550O.00 cash.
John Kodak, owner. See Karel
koluvek, Rt. 2, Box 176, Braw-
ley. 6-1
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
o--I1eIp Wanted

WANTED - Man for receiving,
weighing and sampling milk. APP
ply Arden Farms Co., 3rd and
Broadway. 6-2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30

WANTED-Middle aged man to
operate scales. Inquire Depot
blacksmith, 4th and State. 6-3
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30

LOST-Gas ration book "a" be-
longing to j. d. Jones. Return
to Ration Board. 6-2
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30

WOMEN, 1870, as clerks in down.
town store. Apply at office of j.
j. NeWberry. 5-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
l7-Ci+y Prop. for Sale

FOR SALE-2 bedroom FILA house,
years old. Ideal location on
south side. Owner leaving city.
Must have $4,000 down, balance
$32 a month. Total price $3.50.
See Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
ls-Country Property Sale
i8-Country Property = Sale

FOR SALE-One of the best built
homes in Jacumba 3 years old.
5 rooms. Complete plumbing.
Frame. Nice laWn-$2, 900 cash
down, balance terms.
40 ACRES west of Jacumba with
fairly good house. Well and spring.
Windmill. Shade trees. Good soil.
Part level. Out houses-$2, 500;
might arrange terms.
ONE IDEAL home with rental.
II acres. Rich soil. Finest SO foot
we'll in County. Main house we'll
constructed. Cost far more than
aSked-S55000 90, easy terms. Beau
tiful view. Y mile off highway,
3 miles to Moreno Lake. :.
TWO NICE homes with acres
each near same location as above.
Large live oak trees-$1, 500 and
$2250 respectively. Easy terms.
owned by myself.
See w. P. CAPEHART, Jacumba
except Tuesdays and Fridays.
Or write for tull particulars. 6-5
MODERN bedroom house with
or without electric range and re-
frigerator, about one mile from
town.
10 ACRES, good dwelling, $2,5O0.
35 ACRES, new house being con-
structed-$4, $50.
l 1/3 ACRES, 2 modern dwellings,
Red Star Acres-S4,250.
SMALL modern house, 1/3 acres,
Ell Dorado Acres-$2, 500.
CLAUDE VEDDER
534 Olive, PHI. 1728-J or 1507-W.
ATTRACTIVE SMALL
RANCH
20 ACRES improved with nice
home, needs some repairing,
about one acre grapefruit, few
tangerines, chicken shed, shade
trees and water system. About
18 acres alfalfa. Would make
good little dairy ranch. Lo-
Gated East of Heber in a good
section. Price $5OOO.00.
G.. E. SPROUSE
115 No. 5th ST. Phone 45-W
5-31
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30
COUPLE

WANTED-Yard, clerks, Southern
Pacific Co. Immediate employ
ment in El Centro. Apply H. d.
Blair, agent. 6-5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30

WANTED-Station clerks, men or
women. Southern Pacific Co. I'M
mediate employment in Ell Gen.
tro. Availability certificate re-
quired. Apply H. D. Blair, Agt.
6-5
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-30

LOST-Billfold containing A gas
book and draft card belonging to
Maseo Jones. Please return to
SIT So. 4th. 60
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Henry H. Con|and, 81,
Publisher Of Couranf
In Hartford, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, CONN, April 15.-
Henry Holton Conland, 81, publisher
Of the Hartford Courant and q dear
of New England journalism, died
tonight in the Hartford Hospital
after long illness.
He was born in Brattleboro, VT.
May II, 1882, the son Of DR.. James
and Matilda (McGuirk) Conland
He was graduated from Brattleborc
High School and after q brief Pc
riod as a reporter on the Brattle-
boro Reformer, came to Hartford
where he went to work on the
Courant, first as a reporter and
then as a clerk in the business office
He rose rapidly and in 1915 be-
came treasurer and general man.
ager Of the Colrant Co. He was
elected president and publisher In
1925. His abilities were nationally
recognized by election to associa.
tions shaping the principals anc
policies of the American press. Hi
was a member of the Associated
Press, the American Newspaper
Publishers Association and the New
England Daily Newspaper Associa.
ton.
He was active in civic affairs anc
served on many State and munici.
pal boards and commissions. In pol.
itics he was a Republican. Beside.
his widow, Caroline Mathilde Hen.
schel Conland, he leaves three sons
Henry James, Charles Henschel anc
Capt. Stephen Conland, and 8
daughter, Mary Elizabeth Conland
all of Hartford. 20
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Over 5000 Cases
Received by FEPC
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
More than 5000 complaints of
discrimination in war industries
because of race, creed, color or ma
tional origin have been received
since last July by the Presidents
Fair Employment Practices Com
mittee, Chairman Malcolm Ross
said yesterday.
Commenting on a statement by
Representative Gibson, Democrat OF
Georgia. that the FEPC most flag
rantly violates its own reputed
functions of nondiscrimination" by
hiring more Negroes than whites
as employees, Mr.. Ross said in a
statement:
while many of these (com-
plaints) charged discrimination be-
cause of religious views or national
origin, four out of five of these cases
involved discrimination against
Negroes. It should not be surpris-
ing that members of the largest
American minority group should be
useful workers in this field.
The real test is their approach
to this issue and I can vouch for
the sincerity and ability of these
men and women who are tackling
as difficult a civilian task as the
war presents"
Mr. Ross said that during the
last five months FEPC examiners
played important roles in settle
ment of 16 strikes in war industries
and all Of these involved some NAL
adjustment between minority group
workers and management or labor
organization
Evening star., 1944-04-16
1n Mrmnriant
BOWMAN, BELLE C. In sad but

BOWMAN, BELLE c. In sad but loving
remsmbTance smma OF my dear mother, BELLE
years ago today, April l6, 1885
Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother,
Tls sweet to breathe thy name;
DEVOTED DAUGHTER MARGARET.
COLE. EMMA HALL. Quietly resting
in peace is our beloved mother, EMMA
HALL COLE. who slipped away from us
IA years ago today April 10, 1880
She will forever be remembered by
SARAH. RICHARD, BESSIE, EMMA MAE
AND PoETIA. her children.
GLRoY, MARY. In sad but loving re-
msmbTsnee me- Rnv ns OF ,aI our dear mother NARY NARY
April Is, 1917. Anniversary mass at
Sacred Heart Church.
May her soul rest in peace
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Haskell. E: LOUISE. In loving re-
E LOUISE HASKELL. who h1' departed ea I'nai this
life two years ago today. April 49,, 1912
TER, HARRY S. HASKELL AND MRS
HARRY S. DEANE.
HAWKINS. IRVING E. In loving mem
9py1E 9ry 81 our dear w tathsr' son and brother,
life six years ago today, April 16. 1888.
Today we turn back the pages
In the book of memory
And the face OF vanished loved one
What would we give to hold his hand,
His dear face Just to see;
His loving smile. his welcome voice,
That meant much to us.
DEVOTED FAMILY.
TAYLOR, FRANCIS LEO. Sacred to the
memorv Of our dearly beloved son anc
brother FRANCIS LEO TAYLOR. who de-
parted this life two years ago today
April 16, 1912.
Loved in life, remembered in death,
God only knows how we miss you"
FATHER. MOTHER, SISTERS ANT
| BROTHERS.
WALKER. JAMES l.. In memory of m,
son. JAMES l. WALKER, who passed away
April IS, 1943.
| Though you are gone, dear son,
| The aches in my heart is still there.
No more to see your smiling face.
Oh, to touch your hand.
But ] know 1t was Gods will
To take you to His heavenly home,
Where now you suffer no more pain.
LONELY MOTHER. SADIE WALKER.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
GarhH nf UhankH

DAVIS, CAPT. WILLIAM T. The family
OF the late Capt WILLIAM e. DAVIS
acknowledges with deep Appreciation the
thoughtfulness, courtesies and sympathy OF
neishbors. relatives and friends on the
passing Of its loved one.
MRS. RUTH WELBORNE DAVIS AND
DAVIS. DR.. JOSEPH S. I wish to ex-
press my sincere thanks to my relatives,
friends, neighbors and the co-workers OF
messase centers, Nos. l and 2, War De.
partment, for. their kind expressions OF
sympathy at the death of my beloved htls-
band, Or. JOSEPH s. DAVIS.
EDITH w. DAVIS.
EDWARDS. REV. DENNIS J. To the
pastor, oficers and members of the New
Bethel Baptist Church. the Metropolitan
Baptist Church, supervisors and workers
Of the examining division Of the Bureau
eef Ensravins and Printing, employees o.
many, many friends, We do wish to ae-
knowledge our sincere expression of graft
tude for your thouGhtfuiness, words OF
consolation. cards Of sympathy and flowers
sent n the passing q our father, the Rev.
THE FAMILY.
PORTER, REBECCA BELL. We take thii
means of extending our heartfelt apprecia- :
tton for the kindness. the sympathy ex-
pressed personally and BY letters, cards.
phone and the Moral oherings at time
when such thoushtfulness and words Of
sRs q sSEcx EsEi Rssdd ST., :, hs WED
sga5sss sgrEs te5s Ms op 4 H:Esh crE T. ls44
B. HOLMES; NEPHEWs, GEORGE q.
BELL AND AUSTIN w. BELL.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

G.. Shawhan Of joseph Z. shawhan.
the Army Engineers at Fort
Belvoir, said the police believe
his father had given chase to
speeder. Markings showed that
his right front wheel had run onto
a soft shoulder.
A jurisdictional dispute between
Fairfax County and Alexandria au-
thorities delayed removal of Mr.
Shawhan's body from the wreckage
for more than two hours yesterday
Alexandria police and rescue
squad workers called DR.. T. B. Nc
Cord, Fairfax County coroner
shortly after the accident occurred
at noon to obtain authorization to
remove the body. DR.. McCord ex-
lplai1ed, however, that the scene OF
the crash was Federal property and
not under his jurisdiction.
The rescue squad after failing to
find an Alexandria physician to GER
tify the death, got permission from
DR.. S. H. Williams, assistant Alex
andria coroner, to remove the body
Police were unwilling to accept this
ruling, however. Finally, at 2:15
pm, DR.. John Sims, Alexandria
coroner, arrived to authorize the re-
moval.
Mr.. Shawhan had lived at 723
North Ivy street, Arlington, for the
last 20 years. He had been with
the Park Police two months short
of Is years. Mr.. Shawhan served
nine years in, the regular Army
before the last war, including the
Moro campaign in the Philippine
Islands. He was an enthusiastic
hunter and fisherman and a cul-
tivator Of chrysanthemums.
His funeral will be held at II am
Tuesday at the Ives funeral home
Wilson Boulevard, Arlington. He
was a member of the Police Lodge
F. A. M. in Washington. His widow
Grace M. Shawhan, and his son sur
vive him.
Peter Scheming, jr., 6, 1902
Eighteenth place Sc, was struck
by an automobile at Twenty-second
street and Minnesota avenue Sc
yesterday morning and taken to
Providence Hospital with lacerations
OF the scalp and possible concus-
sions. The automobile was reported
to have been driven by James G
Thompson, jr., l6, of the 1400 block
of Minnesota avenue Sc.
Joseph E. Lucas, colored, "a, 404
P street NV, truck driver, was in
jured about 2:30 pm. when his
vehicle collided with an Eastern
Trailways bus at Ninth and L
streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Organizations to Voice
Support of Price Act

Representatives of farm, labor
veterans, education and religious
organizations have accepted invita-
tions to attend the Emergency Con-
ference to Save the Price Control
Act, to be held Wednesday and
Thurdsay in the caucus room of the
old House Office Building, it was
announced yesterday by Represent
ative Scanlon, Democrat, of Penn
sylvania, chairman of the confer
ence.
Nine other members of Congress,
members of the group, will have
constituents present their views on
consumer price control.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
lChutterton CircuIurizes
Federal Bor Members

The membership of the Federal
Bar Association was circularized
yesterday by w. c. Chatterton, Jus
tice Department attorney and can
didate for first vice president of the
organization, who charged that his
opponent for the post, Robert n.
Shields Of the Agriculture Depart
ment, was seeking office after having
pledged himself not to stand for
the position.
Mr.. Chatterton last week re-
signed as chairman of the member
ship committee of the association
charging that Miss Marguerite Re-
walt, president, and a candidate on
the opposition slate, was using her
office to promote her election as the
associations delegate to the Ameri-
can Bar Association.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
|RoIIa P. Ballard, 81,
Star EmpIoye, Dies

Rolla p. Ballard, assistant fore
man Of the stereotype department
at The Star, died yesterday at his
home, 1912 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, after . long illness. He was
"a.
A native Of Pennington, MINI.
Mr.. Ballard came to Washington "a
years ago. He was employed as q
stereotyper at The Star about 1s
years ago and was promoted to as
Sistant foreman Of his department
six years ago. Before coming to
Washington, Mr.. Ballard had work
ed in st. Louis, Mo-, Louisville, KY,
and in Minnesota.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Marie L.
Ballard. he Is survived by three
daughters. Mrs. Charles 8. Baum
Mrs. Collier Coale, both Of WASH
ington, and Mrs. Charles n. Bow
man, st. Louis.
Funeral services VIII be held at
II pm. Tuesday at the 8. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ceda,
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Chest Leaders to Talk
On Agency Relations

Relations between member agen.
cies and the Washington Community
Chest will be discussed at the annua
luncheon meeting OF the Chest al
1915 pm. tomorrow in the parish
hall Of Epiphany Church, 1917 c
street NV.
Among those participating will be
Herbert l.. Willett. jr., director Of
the Community Chest, and Msgr
Lawrence j. Shehan, director OF the
District Catholic Charities.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Richard Lieber, IA, Noted
Conservationist, Dies
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.-Rich-
ard Lieber, IA, founder of the In
diana State Park system and q
nationally known conservationist
died tonight of a heart attack at
McCormick's Greek State Park.
Mr.. Lieber came to the United
States in 1891 from Germany and
was naturalized in 1901.
He attended a conference called
in 1908 by President Theodore
Roosevelt to outline a national con-
servation program. From 1915 to
1885 he was head of the Indiana
Conservation Department., and was
president of the National Confer
ence on State Parks from 1892 to
1899, after which he was chairman
of the board.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Rites Arranged Today
For Dr.. Walter HuIIihen
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, Del, April 15.-Fun.
eral services will be held at 2:30 pm
tomorrow from st. Thomas Episco.
pal Church, Newark, for DR.. Waite,
Hullihen, SO, president of the Uni.
versity Of Delaware for the last 2!
years.
"A native Of Staunton Va, DR.
Hullihen died in Wilmington hos
pital yesterday after long illness
Burial win be at the Gracelawn
Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Plons Hudossuh Teo

Miss Joy Turover. president of
the Washington unit of Junior
Hadassah, will sponsor a member
bring a-member" tea at her home
in the Dorchester Apartments
Tuesday evening, it was announced.
Evening star., 1944-04-16

on the Mount
Vernon Memo
rial hi 6 h W a y
when his patrol
car left the road
on a curve 4
miles south of
Alexandria in
the pouring rain
and era S h e d
into a grove of
trees. The i'm
pact KIN ock e d
the motor clear
of the frame.
The victims
son, Maj. Daniel
Evening star., 1944-04-16
Crash Kills Policeman,
Jurisdictiona| Fight
Delays Moving Body

Joseph E. Shawhan, go, a veteran
of the Park Police who was to have
retired in two months, met instant
death shortly after noon yesterday
Evening star., 1944-04-16
KONRAD MUELLER, w. M.
FRED BERTRAM Secy ~

ZONCKI, VIOLET E. On Friday. April
a, 1914, at Casualty Hospital VIOLET E
ZONCKI, beloved wife of Michael J. Zoncki
and mother Of Conway, U. s. N, and Stock
ley Brooks. Remains resting at Chambers
funeral home. SIT 11th st. Sc, until Mon
day, April II, at 9 pm. Services at the
Little Church Of Fort Lincoln at $50 p m.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1944-04-16
MARS FURNISHES MANY
new APARTMENT UNITS

There has been great deal Of activity recently among
operators OF large apartment blocs more and more this
type OF development is being furnished Mars cotracs