davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03

Send contribution 10 the Sum
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03

A minimum of $1,000 oil and gas
wells must be drilled In 1945, at
least 5000 of them exploratory, to
meet the extraordinary require
ments for crude oil, according to
Petroleum Administrator for War
Ickes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03

ROBINSON CARESs0
II was shipwrecked for six
months on desert Island with q
beautiful blonde
What did you do for food7"
ST don't remember
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03
High Spots of Activity Along Border

Imperial Tempest NO. ]
. Drilling, 1888; 1893 In
Mad1so on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-02-03
"a .ooo-acrs lease block
take by Gulf

Pa cific -Twin River No. 3
Corning in DWonian, $3.50
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
United Garment Workers
Get Wage Increases

Washington, D. CA voluntary
agreement providing for wage in
creases by Is companies manufactur-
ing mems work clothing was approved
by the War Labor Board.
The agreement between the Union
Made Garment Manufacturers Asso-
ciation and 5000 members Of the
United Garment Workers Of America
(AFL) also provides for minimum
wage of so cents an hour and more
liberal vacations.
The board approved the adjust
ments to correct what it called SUBJ
standards Of living.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
VINO Confident Unemployed Total
Will Stay Under Two Million Till 1916
Sudden VJ-Day Would Skyrocket Unemployment Almost
Overnight to 100000 or More

Washington, D. C.-The War Man
power Commission predicted that the
unemployment picture for the year
ahead isn't as gloomy as most people
expect.
But estimates on which the VINO
forecast is based are predicated on
continuation of the war with Japan.
A sudden VJ-Day would skyrocket
unemployment figures almost over
night to 100000 or more.
VINO estimates also are based on
present Army and Navy schedules
for munitions production and person
mel requirements for the Pacific war,
and on War Production Board plans
for reconverting unneeded war pro-
duction facilities to civilian produc-
ton.
Any change in these plans would
throw the estimates entire out OF
gear. But if conditions remain con-
stant, the VINO says there will be an
increase in unemployment up to the
100000 mark by the end of August
dropping to 100000 by December
and up again to 100000 by next
June.
AFL economists declared the
WINGS figures far too optimistic anc
dependent on too many "ifs."
Here is how the VINO arrived al
it's figures on unemployment:
It estimates that between VE-Day
and December a total of 3,70O,00(
workers will have been taken out Of
war production out of total of rough
ly 100000. 1t estimates that during
that same period 100000 person.
will be mustered out of the services
These two figures total 4,7O0,OOO per
sons thrown on the labor market.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03

During the same period 3,400,000
workers will be absorbed by our civil
ian economy and an additional 100000
persons of working age will be in
Quoted into the Army and Navy. This
makes a total Of 100000, which is
still 100000 short of the number
thrown on the labor market.
Of those no longer needed in war
plants, or mustered out of the Army,
100000 will not reenter the labor mar
ket; some will go back to school, some
of the women with their husbands
back from wary will want to go back
to keeping house, and many of the old
people will want to quit the daily
grind.
This leaves 100000 still out of
work. Add that to the figure of S00,-
900 unemployed last May-and you
get 100000, which is WINGS pre-
dicted unemployment for next De-
cember.
The same formula is used in arriv-
ing at the prediction for June:
VINO estimates that 100000 of
the original 100000 war workers
will have quit, and that total Of
2,400,OOO will have been mustered out
Of the services, for total of 7,700, 900.
It estimates that 100000 will have
been given employment in civilian
production, trades and services and
that 100000 will have been in
Quoted, for a total of 100000. That
leaves 100000 on the jobless side of
the ledger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03

Washington, D. C.-Congress NOV
ed in two major directions to correct
the alarming shrinkage of take-home
pay by lifting the wage rates of Amer
lean workers. Developments were:
Seventy members of the House
of Representatives signed petition
asking President Truman to permit in
creases in hourly rates of pay at least
20 percent higher than the present
limits of the "Little Steer' formula.
2-Legislation was introduced in
both houses of Congress providing for
an immediate hike in minimum wages
to 65 cents an hour with progressive
increases up to a 75-cent floor in 3
years.
This legislation was sponsored by
ten liberal Senator's and by Rep.
Frank Hook, who said that other
members of the House would un-
doubtedly join him later in attaching
their names to the bill.
The present floor for wages of work
ers engaged in interstate industry is
SO cents an hour under the Fair Labor
Standards Act, which the new bill
seeks to amend.
The House petition for general wage
rate increases was announced by Rep.
Holifield, of California, and falls right
in line with labor's demands.
Rep. Holifield declared that the
President would be asked Ito revise"
the present wage policy by executive
order and "restore the original au-
thority of the War Labor Board to
approve or direct such wage adjust
ments as may be necessary and which
will not substantially affect the cost
Of living"
Gall the evidence of cutbacks, lay
offs, loss Of overtime pay and, in the
case of merchant seamen, a direct cut
in the pay envelope point to economic
troubles right ahead unless the pres
ent national wage policy is revised to
permit an increase of at least 20 per-
cent in the basic pay rate in order to
keep up mass purchasing power and
avoid sowing the seeds of disastrous
depression in the immediate future
he asserted.
"We urge all members of Congress
to sign this petition"
The age-Hour amendments fall
short Of labor's policy because Of
provision which would start overtime
pay after "A hours in the first year
AZ hours in the second year and AZ
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03

According to the American Munich
pal Association, the city has paid $780,
900 of it's 100000 bonded indebted
ness and expects to pay an additional
$4,000 this year.
The plant has earned surplus of
$4,000 in the 8 years of operation
with IVA power. Operating first with
"interim" and then with standard
IVA rates, the municipal plant has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
Congress Backs AFL Pleas
For Higher Wage Rates Now

the measure would permit industry
committees operating under the Wage
Hour Division to increase the mini
mum up to the 75-cent level by volun-
tary action before the date set for
general application.
Sponsors of the bill in the Senate
included Senators Mead, Pepper, Wag-
ner, James Murray, Guffey, Kilgore,
Ebert Thomas, Chaves, Magnuson and
Francis j. Myers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
Petitions Truman To Break Wage Freeze And Weighs
Higher Minimum

hours after that. Union leaders could
not see why the present standard 40
hour week should be thus set back.
The wage provisions of the bill were
generally considered acceptable by
labor. While setting an immediate
rock-bottom floor of 65 cents an hour,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
Municipal Electric Utility
Saves Money for Consumers

Chicago (ILNS) Murray, the first
city in Kentucky to contract with the
Tennessee Valley Authority for power
with it's own electric plant, recently
celebrated itsh third anniversary Of
municipal operation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03

saved consumers approximately $685.
90 DIN lower rates in the 3 years with
0percent reduction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-08-03
Real Opportunity

Mrs. Jaycee: Goodness, George,
this isn't our baby. It's the wrong car
riage"
Mr.. Jaycee: "Shut up, this one has
rubber tires"
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Service Mems Wives
Club Pays Tribute
To Late Ernie Pyle

A beautiful tribute was paid
to the late Ernie Pyle by the
Service Mems Wives club at the
weekly Java Hour, April %, at
the USO.
This was given by Lawrence
Lindhart who spoke feelingly of
this greatly loved war eorrespon-
dent who fell in what he be-
Loved was the performance Of
his duty to men in the service.
Following this the birthday
cake was cut by Dick Adams of
Keesler Field. The cake was
served with pie and coffee. Fol-
owing this a group Of violin
numbers was given by George
Anderson with Miss Frances War
den at the piano.
Holiday for Strings" and I'll
co-Tico" were played by Private
Joe Olkowski at the piano.
This vas followed by commu-
nifty singing led by Lawrence
Lindhart.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Jackson County
Mill News

Hinkle Windham visited his
sisted in Mobile Saturday.
Miss Velma Small and Doris
Purvis went to Mobile Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Turner
spent Sunday in Coden, Ala.
Mr.. j. !. CauIey of Panama
City, Fla, who is employed as a
U.S.MC. inspector there, spent
last week at home with his fam
tly.
Mrs. Kate Reeves attended the
Jackson County Singing conven-
ion in Hurley Sunday.
Mary Weekly spent Sunday in
Biloxi with her father.
Essie Holland and Bessie Tuck
5pcnt Saturday in Biloxi.
Grace Lucy was a weekend
guest in Richton.
Geneva Bevill has returned to
work after a two-week visit in
Pine Bluff, Ark. with her moth
er, Mrs. Hazel Condry.
Miss Louise Leuba returned to
Gautier Sunday after spending
several days in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Valverde.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Valverde
and family motored to Mobile on
Monday afternoon to visit Mrs.
S. A. Delmas who celebrated her
9lst birthday.
Friends will be glad to learn
that a former employee. Miss
Audrey Evans was married to
Mr.. Ross II. Bfoome, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Dems Leggett was happy
last week to learn that her broth
er Pfc. Woodrow Scruggs, miss
ing in action since December II,
is a prisoner of war in Germany.
The boxing department is sor-
rv to learn that Yvonne Naples
is sick and wish for her a speedy
recovery,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Mrs. ]. II. Mellon
Honors Daughter Al
Birthday Party

On Saturday evening of last
week Mrs. J. H. Mallon, Jr., was
hostess at a prettily appointed
party in honor of the fifteenth
birthday of her daughter, Bev-
eriy, at the family home at 325
Live Oak street, Pascagoula.
Games were played on the
lawn and afterwards the guests
were invited to the flower-deck-
ed dining room where a birth
day cake with the appropriate
number of candles held central
place on the lace covered table.
Those present were Freddie
O'Brien, Barbara Bardwell, Al
vie Walker, Tinny Blackwell,
Marlene Byrd, Bernard Frederic,
jean Baker, Rudy Bardwell, Le-
Won Ezell, Sylton Cole, Jean Gau-
tier, Royce FUR, Bette Rogers,
Carol Elkins, Dolores Sullivan,
Etrue Rogers, Billy Taylor, Cora
Nell Krebs, Buddy Galloway,
Mary Ann Krebs, Robert Hare,
Georgia Lee Souther, Harold Ter
reson, Francis Linton and Boyd
Murphy.
Mrs. Mallon was assisted by
her nieces Rachel and Connie
Mallon in serving refreshments.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
East Moss Point

Mrs. Grant Moak returned to
her home Tuesday from the jack
son County hospital where she
underwent a minor operation.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Funeral Services
For Harry Wilcox
Are Held Tuesday

Harry B. Wilcox, So years old,
well known resident . of NJ o S
Point, died suddenly of a heart
attack at his home Monday after
noon.
A native of Moss Point, Mr..
Wilcox was connected with the
Moss Point Mill OF the Interna-
tional Paper Company for a mum
Der of wears. After his health de-
elined a few years ago, however,
he left the mill and opened a
nursery.
Mrs. Wilcox died about two
years ago and a year ago word
vas received OF the death of his
son. 1t. Harry Wilcox, in action
overseas.
Funeral services were conduct
cd Tuesday afternoon at Fails
Funeral Home by the Rev. T.
Barton West, pastor of the Pres
byterian church of which Mr..
Wilcox was a member, assisted
by the Rev. John F. Brock, pas
tor of the Baptist church and the
Rev. j. S. Noblin. pastor of the
Methodist church. Interment was
in Griffin cemetery. Pail bearers
were DR.. J. F. Colley. r. v. Suth-
off, e. Gregory Wood, S. A. Nc
Innis, George Staples and l.. K.
Mcintosh.
He is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Zeno l.. Mangum, Ma
gee. Miss. and Mrs. Frances w.
Voorhies, Moss Point; one grand
son, Harry Kent Worries, Moss
Point; two sisters. Mrs. Mary
Garner, Gulfport, and Mrs, Clyde
McInnis, Daphne. Ala; and one
brother, w. l.. Wilcox, Moss
Point.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Don Blanchard Is
Honored AT Banquet
w Wednesday, Evening

Mrs. S. E. Martinez and Mrs.
Gene Ellis assisted by Miss Jane
Coulson entertained with a BAN
quet in their home on Wednes-
day evening in honor of Don
Blanchard who is leaving soon
to enter the Navy.
Spring flowers were used to
decorate the rooms of the home.
Guests were Ruby Mae Emory,
Bobby Mcintosh. Joyce Nelson.
j. G. Cunningham, Gloria Lena
tire, Bart DeLashmet, Katherine
Thompson, Felix Cirlot, Vivian
Garfield, Hosea Nelson and Iris
Shifalo.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Water Activities At
Old Spunish Fort To
Begin On MuY First

Through the cooperation of the
jackson County American Legion
Post, the Pascagoula Recreation
Commission will open its official
water program May l at the
Spanish Fort on Krebs Lake.
Two life guards will be on duty
every afternoon from 2:30 to 6
o'clock. Beginners, advanced and
water safety classes will be or
ganized and announced at a later
date, commission members said.
Those who will be on duty as
life guards are Lawrence j.
Clark, Joe v. Bower, Howard D.
Sawyer and Melvin T. Durant.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Puscogoulu Coach
To Speok AT Moss
Point Before YMBC

Dobie Holden, coach at the
Pascagoula High school, will
speak at the meeting of the
meeting of the Young Mems
Business club of Moss Point,
April 80. on Advancement in
Scouting" according to- an
nouncement made at the meeting
Monday. Dick Shields, chairman
of the Scout committee of the Or
ganization will be in charge OF
the program.
Forest Crabtree, vice-president,
was in charge of the meeting in
the absence of the president.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

Louis Ford, ARM &c, o of
Mrs. Henry Ford. ST., left Tuesday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

Mrs. Grant Moak returned to
her home Tuesday from the Jack
son County hospital where she
underwent a minor operation.
MIR. and Mrs. Rayford Weeks
and Mrs. Frank Dethloff of Esca-
tawpa We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Dethloff Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. T. K. Moody and
daughter, Myrtle. attended the
singing convention at Hurley Sun
day and were dinner guests of
Mrs. ]. B. Gibson.
Mr.. Luther Naples, candidate
for District Attorney, was a visi-
tor Monday in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. K, Moody with whom
he made his home many years ago
while employed with the Pasca-
goula-Mos Point Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Catiedge of
Lucedale were visitors in the
home of MIR. and Mrs. T. K.
Moody Thursday.
Miss Julia Farragut and Miss
Wanda Jordan were business Wis
itors to Mobile Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Clark and
children and Mrs. Elman Ware
were visitors to Leaksville Sun
day,
Mrs. Guy E. Clark and daughter
Jimmie Lou, were business WISH.
tors to Mobile last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Ken O'Dell of Hat
tiesburg visited Mrs. II. r. David
son and Miss Judy Gore a few
hours last Friday while en- route
from Florida.
MIR and Mrs. Curtis Simmons,
Miss Judy Gore and Mr.. Dan
Stephenson spent the week end
with Mrs. Simmons mother, Mrs.
Willowby, in McComb, Miss.
After two years in Iceland. Cpl.
J. W. Leatherwood of Birming-
ham, received a 30-day furlough.
After his marriage, he and his
bride spent several days with his
sister, Mrs. w. r. Davidson, last
week.
Carl Verbeck of the Merchant
Marine is enjoying a S0-day leave
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Verbeck.
Mrs. Willie Verbeck was a Wis
itor to New Orleans Thursday.
Junior Hilman and Junior
Gum were business visitors to
Mobile Tuesday.
Mel Wilkerson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Wilkerson, left Tues
Tuesday for Camp Shelby Miss.
Louis Ford, ARM &c, son of
Mrs. Henry Ford. ST., left Tuesday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Union Services AT
Moss Point Church
Next Sunday Evening

The fifth Sunday union service
of the First Presbyterian, Dantz-
Ter Memorial Methodist, and
First Baptist churches will be
held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
The sermon will be preached
by the Reverend John F. Brock
of the Baptist church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
RESIDENCE SOLD

A real estate sale of interest to
Moss Point was hat of the ask
room house in Magnolia subdivi-
sion belonging to Mrs. Claude
Bilbo to Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Price.
operators of the City Cleaners
and Moss Point Laundry.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27
Members Of 20-40
Club Hold Barbecue
Saturday Evening

Approximately go persons at
tended the 20-40 club barbecue
held last Saturday evening at
Magnolia State Park.
Entertainment, under the diree-
ton of G. NJ. Matlack of the
Pascagoula Recreation Commits
sion. included charades. contests.
games and dancing. The barhe-
cue sauce was a specially of |. w.
Browder.
The next series of four parties
will begin in May with a dance
on May 10 at the PaScagoula
Beach Park. Music for this oc-
casion will be furnished by Gail
Graham's orchestra.
for a naval air station at Hutch
inson, Kan, after spending two
weeks with his mother.
Mr.. r. p. Bardwell has returned
from McComb, Miss. after mduc.
ton into the armel forces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

a refreshing beverage fof any
meal or between meal pickup.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-04-27

Grape ruit ard prtnc juices IN
equal p~rfiicns served cold make
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Labor Group Asks Action
Against Spain, Argentina
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 16.-The govern
ments of more than 40 nations were
urged today by the World Trades
Union Congress to crack down
economically on Spain and Argen-
tina and "all other Fascist coun-
tries which under the pretense Of
neutrality are rendering aid and as
sistance to our enemies"
The appeal was contained in a
report submitted to the congress
by special committee made up of
representatives from the United
States. Britain, Russia, France and
China.
Its recommendations were ac-
cepted formally by labor delegates
from more than 40 countries.
After hitting directly at Spain
and Argentina, the report added:
I'VE further call upon our gov
ernments to take prompt and vigor-
GUS steps to prevent any neutral
nations such as Sweden and Swift
zerland from supplying Hitler Ger
many with food and war materials
and to exact upon them guaran-
tees against granting asylum to war
criminals"
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Seven Marine Planes Crash;
Eight Die, Nine Rescued
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 16-
Eight marine flyers died and nine
were rescued yesterday after seven
planes in an ocean flight of l8
crashed along the Southern Cali
fornia coast.
Six of the rescued were brought
to the Navy Hospital here. Three
of them. 1t. G. H. Herrin, Miami,
Fla, and Staff Sergts. Robert Da-
wilson, Leadville, Colo, and Joseph
Butehorn, Bethpage,, N. Y, re-
manned afloat on a raft for Is hours
until Ensign Victor Sutton, Orange,
Calf, made an open sea landing
and picked them up.
The other three, 1t. Anrew lures,
jr., Kenosha, Wis; Eugene Andre
sen, photographers mate, Chicago,
and Corpl. Eugene L. Glass, john
ston, Pa, reached the shore of a
channel island. A Coast Guard air
rescue flying boat found them.
The Navy said details and iden-
tification of the other three who
survived the seven crashes had not
been obtained.
Fighting the elements and low on
fuel, three of the seven planes lost
crashed near a channel island air.
port. One was a bomber with a
three-man crew, and the other two
were fighters carrying only pilots.
The other deaths occurred when a
bomber went down near Bakersfield,
Calf.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Memorial Rites Arranged
Tomorrow for J. R. Kelley

Memorial services for James Ray
mond Kelley. 20, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl F. Kelley, 6409 Maple
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, will be
held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
William r Pumphrey funeral home
in Bethesda.
Mr.. Kelley, who formerly was with
the materials laboratory of the Dis
trict Highway Department, died
February Z in a hospital in San
Bernardina, Calf. His remains were
cremated and the ashes sent here.
A native Of Ames, Iowa, he came
to Washington in 1921 and gradu-
ated from Mckinley High School.
He was employed at the Bethlehem
Fairfield Shipyard at Baltimore from
1912 until early in 1914 and later
worked at the Consolidated Vultee
Aircraft Corp, in Tucson, Ari., for
about 10 months.
In addition. to his parents, sur
vivors include a brother, Robert,
Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Lowe, Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. Robert w. Sickle, Santa Mon
lea, Calf, and his paternal grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas Kelley, also of
Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1945-02-16
James D. Reilly, II,
Senate Doorkeeper,
Dies Of Heart Attack

James D. Reilly, II, the Senate
doorkeeper who was known to men,
bers of Congress and Capitol visitors
as "Glad-hand Jimmy" died early
today at his home, 2101 T street Sc,
a few minutes after he had suffered
heart attack.
Mr.. Reilly, who had been en-
ployed at the Capitol since 1907, was
at work yesterday but had been in
poor health for several months.
The only member of Congress who
has been in service at the Capitol as
long as Mr.. Reilly is Representative
SABBATH, Democrat, of Illinois, who
took Office the same day that Mr.
Reilly began his duties as secretary
to the late Representative William
j. Cary of Wisconsin. Mr.. Reilly
had taken part in the inaugural
services of seven Presidents: Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Hard
ing. Coolidge, Hoover and Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Born in Providence.
Born in Providence, r. l., on July
8, 1873, Mr.. Reilly left home over
SO years ago to work in an admin
istrative capacity with a circus.
After taking up duties with Mr.
Cary, however, he never stopped
working at the Capitol. In the early
20s, he ran for Congress in Wiscon-
sin, and was defeated by 485 votes,
out of 10000 cast. Later he became
Evening star., 1945-02-16
Funeral Rites Set Today
For James A. Councillor

Funeral services for James A.
Councillor, senior partner of James
A. Councillor & Co., certified public
accountants, were to be held at 2
pm. today at Gawler's funeral home,
1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV
Burial, in Rock Greek Cemetery,
was to be private
Mr.. Councillor, a prominent civic
leader, died Wednesday at his home,
1701 Kalmia road NV, after an
illness of several months
Mr.. Councillor served as potentate
of Almas Temple of the Shrine in
1914. The following members of
Almas Temples Divan will be ac-
tive pallbearers: Raymond M. Flor
ance, Edmund o. Carl, Ralph M.
Wolfe. Maj Omer w. Clark, Re-
nah F. Camalier, L. Whiting Estes,
Frederick Wilken, Frank T. Shul1,
DR.. William j. B. Orr, A. w. Lee,
William P. Jacobs, jr.. Donald r.
Ernst and George A, Ford