davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
The Territorial Guard
(Anchorage Tines)

Anchorage Times)
 What is the reason for the continued existence of the Alaska Territorial Guard? Apparently the organization wartime agency established for definite purpose under rather ttery conditions is still going strong with units in the major cities of Alaska and in widely scattered native com munities throughout the interior. In Anchorage it was announced recently that the local unit would resume it's weekly meetings after the summer recess.
 All this is going on around us while there is a general shakeup in process or pending for wartime agencies established by the Federal Government. News stories from the nations capital relate the problem there of abrogating the activities of bureaus which no longer have purpose.
 Are we going to keep on fighting the in Alaska? Must we continue our volunteer guard or ganzation indefinitely? Is there going to be an attempt to find some reason for maintaining the guard?
 The Alaska Territorial Guard was established during the days when the Japs were active in the Aeutians There a real danger of invasion and there appeared to be real place forthe guard in the defense of Alaskan communities. The organization took in all able-bodied men, re- gardess of age physical condition They were issued equipment from the army worth many hundreds of dollars The equipment included rifles, uniforms, overcoats coveralls, shoepacs mttens steel hel mets wool caps cartridge belts canteens, flrst-a1d packs, 100 rounds of ammunition. The traniing aimed at preparing the men for fighting with guerrilla tactics in the event of in vasion They were taught many of the trick ways of killing men without them sounding a warning that they had been attacked They taught to advance secretly on an enemy They taught how to make and throw Molotov cocktails But most interesting to the men seemed to be the work on the rifle range when they had army training in target practice
 The guardsmen took their work seriously and at tended meetings faithfully until August 15 943, when Kiska came into the hands of the American forces. Then attendance fell off sharply. The Anchorage unit had difficult time getting enough men to a meeting to conduct drill But they continued their program of training and target practice.
 It was immediately after Kiska that the guard became superfluouS organization. The reason for its existence was gons. Interest the part of members gone in most instances.
 The last Territorial Legislature fit to appro- prate funds for continuing the guard. The reason for the funds really known because it was presented in executive session during which some restricted military information said to have been presented.
 The legislators convinced that the appro- pration should be made, but that the war has ended and the army itself is folding up many of its
 Continuing the guard seems to be like keeping the wooden forms on concrete building after the con- crete has set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

MSUSED Use BRING express motion towards a person thing express motion away from
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Cataract Pronounce last syllable first syllable.
 OFTEN MIssPEILED; Magnesa Observe the s, though E.
 hold possess,
 three times and is yours Let us word each day Todays word PROPHETIC pertaining prophecy; predicte His a prophetic significance"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
VlUD[kN [liuUCiil ROBERTA LEE

the exceptions when guest should rise to acknowledge introduction to a man?
 A. is her guest honor elderly being introduced elderly
 kind of flower for the boutonniere to be the usfers a formal church wedding? f A white flower
 street should the the give of recognition?
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
NOTICE

Dr. R. N. Hester, M. D., Eye Spe- cialist from Ketchikan, will be in Juneau for few days beginning Oct. 1st. Appointments for eye ex- aminations may be made in ad- vance by calling the Juneau Medical. Clinic. Ss 'S Q0,073-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

to begin tax reduction program prematTely would be to pue off the happy day when our national budget again will be balanced and America begin cutting down her debt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

peaSed the lSolatiOnlStS but d1d not help stop Japan.
 ERA OF PEACE DIES
 An age was dying, an age of in- ternational optimism, goodwill, pill grimages, and Harding normalcy, the aftermath of the war to end war. An age was dying, and Henry L. Stimson struggled almost alone to give it renewed life.
 Leaving a sick-bed in the spring of 1882, he sailed for Paris, deter mined to warn the statesmen of Europe of impending disaster. Rent ing a villa at Geneva, he called in Ramsay Mcdonald. Chancellor Bruening, Dino Grandi, Andre Tar dieu and pointed out that aggres- sion in faraway China would be greater threat to peace than the menace of big guns in Europe. There came a time several years later when France was pushed out of Indo- China, when Britain called for American help at Hongkong, Singapore and in India. But at Geneva in 1892 MT. Stimson was branded as naive and idealistic. The leaders of Europe were practical men,"
 Those were dark days in Stim- sons Villa Besigne on Lake Ge- neva His room looked out on an old garden sheltered by high trees, in which roasted flocks of birds. And sometimes when he could not sleep and work dragged endleSsly, Stimson stood at his window look ing out upon the trees and the moon and the shadows they cast upon the garden, and remembered the world War days when he was Colonel of Artillery in France.
 Out among the poplars, he saw again that line of men from the fields, the factories, the sea, going forward, and the line of women, wounded men, exhausted men, go- ing back. A panorama of his life lay before him then. the latter years having been given to re- building equity and understanding among the peoples of the world
 And he had failed.
 
 E sTIMsON AND ROOSEVELT
 Stimson saw the world coasting toward the abyss. Every inch of the way he tried to stop it, and he had failed.
 Having failed, Stimson later ac- cepted Franklin Roosevelts invita- ton to help prosecute the war which he tried so desperately to stop. He accepted the invitation of man who was a lifelong po- litical enemy, but whose views on foreign policy he had come to respect.
 And adually, Stimson and Roosevelt were drawn closer to- gether. Actually they were very much alike Both New York coun- try squires, both born to wealth and comfort, both actually pre- ferring to spend their time with horses, dogs and trees, both be- lieving in taxing themselves and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
20 YEARS AGO fTE TIT as EMPIRE FIRE
SEPTEMBER 24. 1925


 motion Hollywood to film scenes Sika where they planned to making Barrett ocKg Moon locations the Lyan Tashman John among the players Buford Glass receiving congratuation on the birth of early morning Ann Hospital
 the steamer Northwestern cuoeo MT ana Ella DeRoux August Defsoux Sutherland were outgoing passengers for Seward .aei
 Aato Douglas went south on the planned to spend snort time before going to California where both were to De afrieo
 Khan wife had arrived in Seattle after two years adVentous tilp eaV they swarped i've tmes os supplies days finally reacheo From thfrS they went to Teller necan who with trading Siberia One the Russians Siberia threatened captain From Teller the kethahn finally reached Seatt where planned to University of Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
The V Washingto ion Merry to Round
fContinued from Page One)

ines aud came down to see the new President of the United States in May, 1883, on what he considered the most important international problem facing the country-Japan. He urged Roosevelt not to recog- nize Japan's conquest Of Man churia, which he, Stimson, had fought SO bitterly.
 Leaving the White House after tiie terview, Stimson's face glowed. A friend, who knew what his mission was, asked what the new Presid ent had said about recognizing Japan'S pappet gov efnment in Manchuria.
 "He said,' replied Stimson, "I won't even discuss it with the P" And just before he used a three-letter epithet which many others have applied to the Japanese since Pearl HarboT
 STIMSCN'S LONG FIGHT
 The story of Stmsons long battle to stop Jspanese aggression in China has never been adequate told, and probably won't be unless he tells it himself. Unfortunately, MI. Stimson is al to reticent.
 But this coluinnist, who travelled with MT. Stimsor on some of his trips abroad remembers vividly how Stimson was one of the few who realized that the minor skir- mish on the tracks CT the South Manchurian Rallroad below Muk- den, l4 years ago last week, actually was the beginning oi Japans we'll laid plans for the conquest of Asia.
 Many others at that time thought Stimson was wrong Baron Shide- hara, the Japanese Foreign Min ister, emphatically told him so; and judging by the way the War Lords kept Jap diplomats in the dark, Shidehara probably thought he was telling the truth. Some of Stirn- sons own State Department ad- visers also told him 50. So did the British Foreign Office; and so did the French, with the exception of Aristide Briand.
 Finally, even in his own Cabinet, Herbert Hoover felt that Stimson was unduly alarmed about the Japs, while mid western members of the Republican National Com mittee nearly had conniption fits when Stimson ordered Prentiss Gill bert, U. s. Consul in Geneva, to sit as an observer with the League of Nations.
 In fact, it was pressure from midwest Republicans which forced Stimson to withdraw Gilbert from league sessions and replace him with that wning diplomat, Charles c. Dawes, whose safe and sane midwest Republicanism ap-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24
LOOK and LEARN h' sysl 6. GORDON

s boiling Centigrade?
 deep fathom?
 California formerly called Suffers Fort? ~ developed and perfected the balloon tire? popular  k ANSWERS q
 
 Sacramento.
 A. The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company in
 Calamity
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

The Douglas went south on the where they planned to spend snort time to both to be married
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

Buford Glass receiving congratulations on tf birth of daughter early morning St. Ann's Hospital
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

Weather: Highest, 51; lowest, 35; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

Empire want-ads bring results,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-24

peased the isolationists but did not help stop Japan.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Samuel B. Fawcett Dies;
Builder Here IS Years

Samuel B. Fawcett, II, builder
here for As years, died yesterday at
his home, 4437 Alton place NV.
following an illness of about year
Funeral services will be held at
the Pumphrey funeral home, Be-
thesda, at 1890 am. Friday. Burial
will be at Davidsonville, Md.
Mr.. Fawcett, who served as super
intendent of construction work for
various companies, also was active
in civic and church work. He was
a member of the William r. Single
ton Masonic Lodge, the Daughters
of America and the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church. He was native
of Hyattsville, Md.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Maggie M. Fawcett; a daughter,
Mrs. Margaret E. Corwin of Wash
ington: brother, j. Thomas Faw-
cett of Washington, and two sisters,
Mrs. Gertie Thompson of Washing
ton and Mrs. Daisy Hopkins of Da-
vidsonville.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Mrs. Irene N. Graf, 81,
Dies After Heart Attack

Mrs. Irene M. Graf, 81, wife of
Fred M. Graf, 2405 Thirty-seventn
street NV, died Monday at Gar
field Hospital after a heart attack
10 days ago Mr.. Graf is chief of
the weather Bureau telegraph
division.
A native of Parkersburg, w. Va,
Mrs. Graf was a descendant of
Charles Carroll, signer of the
Declaration of Independence, and
Capt. Michael Egan, who fought in
the Civil War. She had been a resi-
dent of Washington for 80 years and
belonged to the Phil Sheridan Re-
lief Corps, Grand Army of the Re-
public.
Besides her husband she leaves
four daughters. Mrs. Barbara Gross,
Staten Island, N. Y; Mrs. Anna l..
Geist, Detroit, and Mrs. Winiired
Prowinski and Miss Joan E. Graf,
both of Washington, and a brother,
Thomas s. Egan, Willows, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. followed by requiem mass at
Holy Trinity Church at $50 am,
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
James A. SomerviIIe Dies
Al Home in ARLINGTON

James A. Somerville, rs, retired
lawyer, died yesterday at his home,
2307 Burlington street, Arlington,
Va, after a months illness.
Funeral services will be conducted
at pm. today at the Ives funeral
home in Arlington by the Rev. Rob-
ert o. Kevin, rector of st. Mary's
Episcopal Church, Arlington. Burial
will be private in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
The son of DR. William Somerville,
he was born in White Post, Va. Be-
fore moving to Arlington 20 years
ago, he practiced law in Newport
News, Va
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Julia
Chaplin Somerville; a daughter, Mrs
Henry Treat Chittenden, Arlington;
a son, James w. Somerville, Wash
ington attorney; two sisters, Mrs
Lindley L. Hatcher, Washington, and
Mrs. Cleland B. Welton, Richmond
Va, and brother, DR.. Richard
Clarke Somerville, Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Mrs. Claire MoorefieId
Dies; Ad Club Member

Mrs. Claire Randolph Moorefeld,
36. wife of S. Alan Moorefield of
Vienna, Va, died yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital after weeks
illness. Mr.. Moorefield is an at
torney with the Foreign Economics
Administration.
Born in Marshall, Tex, Mrs.
Mooref1eld was graduated as an
honor student from Western High
School here in 1926 and was award
ed scholarship to the Livingstone
Academy, where she studied COM
mercial art. Later she was head of
the advertising department at
Phillpsborn, ladies wearing apparel
store. She was a member of the
Advertising Club of Washington.
Besides her husband she leaves
two children, Bruce, 3, and Jean
Claire, 10 days, and her parents,
Harvey L. and Katherine Cobb, $500
@ street NV.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow al St. Adams Epis-
copal Church Burial will be private
One way TO speed "V-E" day-buy
more War Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Mrs. Ade|ene McGir, II
Dies After Lonq Illness

Mrs. Adelene C. McGirr, 72, of 1875
C street NE, a resident of Wash
ington for more than 80 years, died
yesterday at Providence Hospital
after long Illness
She was the wife of Michael j.
McGirr, former examiner in the Pen
sion Office. Born and educated in
Massillon, Ohio, she came here in
1918. She was a member of the
Sodality at ST. Joseph's Church.
Besides her husband she leaves a
sister, Mrs. Clara Chapman, Mas
sillon. A brother, Orlando c. Volk-
NOR, died two weeks ago at Mas
sillon
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. tomorrow at the Lee
funeral home, followed by requiem
mass at 9:15 am. at ST. Josephs
Church. Burial will be at Greeley,
Nebr.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Unit Named 10 Safeguard
Surplus Property Sales
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. 4 ......
More policing was arranged to-
day to keep the sale of surplus prop
erty free from criticism.
The Reconstruction Finance Corp,
whose surplus disposal activities
came in for lot of attention before
a Senate committee, announced the
establishment of an investigation
unit.
1t will be headed by Paul j. Cot
ter. former chief of the espionage
unit of the Justice Departments
criminal division.
RFC announced its investigation
unit will devise controls and other
measures that may tend to prevent
Irregularities
Evening star., 1945-03-21
John F. Carlson, So,
Landscape Pointer, Dies
Nv tho Assoc,ated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Mar. 21.-John F
Carlson, SO, landscape painter and
a member of the National Academy
of Design, died yesterday. A native
of Sweden, he came to America at
the age of II.
The winner of a number of prizes
including the 1886 Benjamin Altman
Award of the academy, he is rep
resented in the Corcoran Gallery in
Washington, the Carnegie Institute
in Pittsburgh and several other
museums and private collections.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Five Navy Flyers Lost
In Crash OF Coast

From Yesterdays Last EditionJ
By the Associated Press.
MARTHAS VINEYARD, Mass,
Mar. 20.-TWo officers and three en-
listed men were listed as missing
today and a sixth man. a pilot, pad
died to safety in life raft after two
Navy torpedo bombers crashed into
the ocean during a heavy fog last
night.
Evening star., 1945-03-21
Darn nf Thanka

WESTON, WILLIAM j., JR. We acknowl-
edge with deep appreciation and heartfelt
thanks the many acts of kindness, nne ex-
pressions of sympathy and the floral trib-
WESTON, Jr., during our bereavement by
the Public Interest Association of East
ton, Young School PTA' Blow-Webb WV 'PsTa PTA,
Ivy City Citizens Association, friends of
Montello ave, and vicinity, Community
and friends of that community. Kaiser Co,
Inc; Vogue Cleaners, co-workers of FWA
and Federal Housing, Kentucky State Club,
dict Club, neighbors on 9th ST. and a host
of friends Also Fire Engine Company No.
4, the entire Police Department. especially
ninth precinct; Policemen's Association,
members of the Police Band and the Sem
tinel club, for extreme honors.
JOSEPHINE C. WESTON. 90
Evening star., 1945-03-21

DIR; JOHN r, FRANCIS. Exalted Ruler.
LEE CAMPBELL, Secretary.
sTAUBER, MILDA. lone. On Tuesday,
Mars March o 1912 Leand MfmSEa fnSE sTh HGT
Of 64o3 queens Chapel rd. University
Nd ofa she Msre aie staaSeT and BY
sons, 1t Van Gorden stauber and Carl
Mathews stauber. Remains resting at
Hyattsviiie, Md Notice Of funeral later
sIRoTHER; BLoNDENA. On SUNDAY
bsoRea xe s o Robe4 u srosaT aeHoed
mother of Mrs. .Leonora Glascoe, Leonard
and Eyerette strotheII ,grandmother Of
Tolbert, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Thelma and
Ruth Bolden 3,d .n She also leaves other rels-
W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You
st; NV, after q pm. Wednesday, March
at the above funeral church. Rev T. Euei
Hopkins officiating. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. 90
STUART, MARY CHRYsosToM. On
eHiRts 3 1f 81 sfth ssyr 5t ths Msx sss
at the Shrine 'G Of the Sacred Heart 18th S.
eas 5G viii Se offered aIas a March a s
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 90
WALCOTT, MARY E. On Tuesday.
n NJ AK " A sE yf1dsnse nes rhonss foo 18Th
beloved wife of the late Harry L. Walcott
and mother of Ashley l., Marie E. and
Charles W. Walcott, and Mrs. Evelyn v.
Stockhard. Friends may call at the Lee
funeral home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne
where services will be held on Thursday.
March %, at 9 pm. Interment Congress
sional Cemetery. 21
WASHINGTON, JAMES r. On Tuesday,
Adams st. NV JAMES r. WASHINGToN,
beloved husband of Margaret A. Washing
ton and son of the late George B. and
Elizabeth Washington. Three nieces, three
nephews, other relatives and many friends
also survive him. Friends may call at his
late residence after 5 pm. Thursday.
March %. Funeral Friday, March 90, at
IL PM, from the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Rev. E. c. Smith officiating. In
terment Harmony Cemetery. Arrange
ments by L. E. Murray & Son. 22'
WALKER, WILLIAM. On Tuesday,
March 20, 1945, WILLIAM WALKER, hus-
band of Esther Walker. Other relatives
and friends also survive. Notice of fu-
neral later. Arrangements by Malvan &
Schey.
WHEAT, RICHARD W. On Tuesday,
March 20, 1915, RICHARD W, WHEAT Of
1443 Madison st. nv. beloved husband Of
Beulah Henderson Wheat and son Of Henry
NJ. Wheat Services at the s. H. Hines Co.
funeral home, 29O1 14th st, NV, on
Thursday, March 20, at 3 pm. Interment
GlcnwOOd Cemetery,
Evening star., 1945-03-21
DrathB
LUEHRS, HENRY p. F

LUEHRS, HENRY p. Federal Lodge, No.
= /, F. A. A. M will hold a spe-
q !: :: s.;
ice for our late brother, HENRY
TEHRS. Members please attend.
FRANKLIN D. SAUFLEY, w. M.
w. B. FURR, Secretary. 22
PFC. DONALD c. On
Monday, March Z, 1945, of
Aa wounds received in Germany,
1E Pfc. DONALD c. MACPHERSON.
. He is survived by his wife, Louise
~ Macpherson and infant daughter,
Evening star., 1945-03-21
DrathH
ANDERSON. A ADELAIDE

ANDERSON, ADELAIDE P. Departed
this lie on Monday, March 10, 194o. at
S1saNMlneer Hospital, ADELAIDE aII7 + 1t' ANDER-
sr.; loving mother of Mrs. Pearl c. Graham.
She also is survived by a stepson, William
Lucas; a foster son, BENJAMIN Wallace;
three grandchildren and a host of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
the John T Rhines & Co. funeral home,
Bird and Eye sts. s.w, until pm. Thurs
day, March -; thereafter at her late resi-
dence, sos 26th St NV. Funeral Friday,
March 23, at 1 pm, from the Mount
Carmel Holiness Church. 45a N st. NV.
Elder H. o. Kendall officiating. IntermenC
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. %
Evening star., 1945-03-21

Killed IN action on JanuaIy 81 >
IN 1945, in deep Western Germany,
~ Company B, 9th Infantry Division,
"a "the Raiders" PFC. FABIAN j.
- AUGUSTINE, beloved son of Fa-
bian L. and Frances G. Augustine,
her of Mrs. Francis M. Haskin of Long
Evening star., 1945-03-21
DrathB

LILLIAN ", CLARKE, the daughter Of
q Carrie Garner, Jesse B. Clarke and
Marion G. Burell and aunt of Rita Gay,
other tlsl relatives and friends also survive
mirlends m may call at Fraziers funeral home,
3S9 r. ], ave. NV, where services will be
on to rsuidaS St. MaFsh caoe AZ &c
where mass will be said for the repose of
her soul. Interment Baltimore, Md, 81
COATES, AMELIA WILKIE. On Sunday,
COATES. Funeral services and interment
private.
\, COATES, ,C1ELEsIINE; 4on TUESDAY,
daughter OF the late Robert and Sarah E;
Coates. REQUIEM mass will be celebrated
be open. %
COON, CLARA NJ. On Tuesday, March
90 l945, at Emergency Hospital CLARA
Va, sister Of Miss Ethel L. Coon Of Wash
t9f ingtQn; D. Gu Mrs, Lettis E. Mann Of
zanesR Ohio Gsorse FTsd re- Coon CEN NeS
ark. Ohio. Friends may call at Gawler' S
chapel, 1926 Pa; ave. NV, where services
will be held on Thursday. March %, at .
pm. Interment GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
cox. SUSIE R. On Monday March 10,
1915, SUSIE r. cox, beloved wife OF the
late Guy Carlton Cox and mother OF Paul
T., Guy Carlton Cox, Jr., and Mrs. Mar
guerite DarmStead and sister of Mrs Ethel
Garner: grandmother of Mrs. Phyllis Ann
Barefoot. Friends may call at her late
on Thursday, March -, at . pm. Rela-
tlves and friends invited. 1nterment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 81
GRAIN, SANCHo. On Saturday. March
II, 1945, at 7:3o pm, SANCHO GRAIN
OF i5l3 Church ST. NV, beloved husband
of Marjorie Grain, devoted father of Be-
atrice Grain and Leora Love, son of Mrs.
Josephine Grain and brother Of Leroy
Cram ana Beulah Sheppard. He also leaves
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the ". Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1431 You ST. NV, after 4 nj.
Wednesday, March p. Funeral services
Friday, March 23, at ] p m, at the above
funeral church, Rev. Wesley Wheeler and
Rev. E. c. Smith. ministers. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. -
DEs JARDINs, LOUISE T. On Tuesday,
March 20, l945, at ChildrenS Hospital,
LOUISE T. DES JARDINS, beloved daugh-
ter of Albert and Leonle Des Jardins of
4519 Chestnut St. Bethesda, Md. Remains
resting at the Bethesda Chevy Chase fu-
neral home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey
until Thursday morning. Funeral services
and interment Fitchburg, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-03-21

SIEADMAN, EUJENE. CUIuIIIDIa LOuge
- No 50, l. B. P. O.. E. of W, is
& 10 hereby notified of the funeral OF
Brother EUGENE STEADMAN, on
Thursday, March -, 1945, at 2
KAN pm. from the Hall Bros. funeral
home, 621 Florida ave. NV. Ses-
sion of sorrow Wednesday, March
d at O n M at 3O1 Rhode Island ave
Evening star., 1945-03-21

GRAF. IRENE NJ. On Monday March
r.; I943. at Garfield Hospital; IRENE NJ
Of Fred M Graf, mother OF Mrs Barbara
NJ. Gross. Mrs. Winifred A. Prominski,
Mrs. Anna l., Geist and Miss Joan E. Graf.
at the S. H. Hines Co funeral home. 29Oi
18th St Nv, on Thursday. March % at
am: thence to Holy Trinity Church.
36th and o sts. NV, where mass will be
offered at $3.50 am. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1945-03-21

HELEN. OII!CtIS anu IHtIUUtI0 ;
of James E. Walker Unit. No.
20, American Legion Auxiliary,
are hereby notified to attend
funeral services for our de
parted member, Mrs. HELEN
MOORE. at her late residence,
20 NJ st. NV, on Wednesday,
1915. at 7.30 pm.
& i. FGGLESTON President.