davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-27

MEN. coloreo. paper handlers for Saturday
Nj be ePe ApPy rfsay H 80 sb 9 andaS
THE EVENING STAR, i16i Pa. ave NV
MEN-Full or part time bus operators.
work in Arlington County Apply between
Fa2 I'm MofoR sgS DP ANRFaeTSh 74b e.
MEN, celored, part-time work weekly
earnings, $50 to $50. See MR.. BEST
MEN, coiored. part-time work. Weekly
earnings, $50 to $50. See MR.. FIELr
after 8 pm, 2nd floor, Arcade Market
MES ane aas Paf1 TX I'd 3D. for nw Service station
tendants and assist. manager; good salary
to start; extra pay for assistant managers
sales tme and half FOR oVertime Inn ali pos
tions available. are, permanent and should
es f9nsdared I for the future .nd Apply daily
MEN, souns, draft exempt. exc p0 to Sse Work = In
shipping dept. 5-day week good salary to
ssp Anpy Mp sqod Asop aa sfESE sc Teses 3
336 Randolph nj ne.
MEN l2l, white, for general work in furni.
sure Warehouse no experience necessary
thews, Woodley 1914, or apply in person
M2a u any ase ap 6 Sonp m awe Wanted
steady nightwerk. pm. to 3 am. 5 days
EN sffz sSs ess sS sas BIDS APPLY ma
MEN, white, married. learn trade; with o,
sas SUPPLIED Sera sa4 Asp
sRH ExEERM1NATfNGS CO. 1oas" istf
MEN, aged 40 to 10. as communication
carriers. to deliver kilograms in Washing.
toms downtown ONCE business area: full
Ts gsrs s s & as CO.. Appg Room WEs oe
| 1917 New York ave. NV.
MEN-We have few openings for mer
! to learn to sell our line of interchange.
able storm windows and oil burners; draw.
/ iro account while learning Our sales.
men average better than $125 per week
| THE HESS CO., IA. 1000.
MESSENGER for downtown Office building;
40-hr,, 5-day week. Apply MISS LUND
! S16 14th st w,
/ MESSENGER. age 16 OF II, one who 4,
interested In electricity and mechanics
! preferred; deywork excellent opportuni
lies for advancement: give age, schooling
work experience, address and telephone
MESSENGER BoYs, aged is to FL, light
healthful outdoor work. delivering tele
| grams. good nay, uniforms furnished free
bicycles available. Apply WESTERN UNION
TELEGRAPH CO. Room 200, 1917 New
mEssENGER-ScLERK for large local con
Germ. Permanent position with opportunit.
tof advancement for ambitious young man
Must have D. c.. driving license to operatt
company autom2bile Reply to Bog 1886
Star. giving qualifications and references
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

Twins will spend Christmas with
Allies.
whom Christianity was brought in
the 10th century The celebration
starts with morning masses sew
eral days before December Is. These
are called misa de gale (when the
ROSTERS are beginning to crow. Mu-
sic by violins, tambourines and the
organ adds to the impressiveness.
On Christmas Eve the Filipinos
fast before the midnight service
a very solemn ceremony in palm
filled and lantern-lit churches. The
fast is broken with Christmas din
ner of ham, stuffed chicken, fruits
and nuts and hot chocolate. Carol
singers GO from house to house with
a Belen-a reproduction of the Ma
tivity scene and children kiss the
hands of their parents for blessings
followed, of course, by gifts. Often
the holiday branches are taken from
bamboo trees and every home takes
pride in its colored lanterns of origi-
nal patterns.
Firecrackers in China.
Yanks in China will find more red
fire crackers than are usually found
on the Fourth of July in America.
They are usually hung in festoons
over store counters. No Chinese cele-
brates anything without firecrack-
ers. The Christian Chinese have
learned to love the carols of their
new faith, and sing them with Chi
nese words, as they exchange gifts
around the tree. With so many G.I.s
in China this year, Christmas will
be major festival.
In India, particularly in the large
cities, American boys will find
Christmas customs like their own,
observed by European residents.
In Australia and New Zealand, a
white Christmas is unknown, but the
customs are the same as in snowy
American and English areas. While
roast beef, turkey, plum pudding
and mince pie are the substantial
Christmas dinner much in the Eng
lish tradition, the meal will be eaten
on a warm summary day. Instead
of poinsettias and green Christmas
wreaths, the holiday blooms "down
under" are pure white Christmas
lilies, gladioli and delphiniums.
Allied troops still in the Middle
East may find themselves near Beth
lehem. Last Christmas many Amer
lean boys from the Mediterranean
made pilgrimages to the holy places
and many left in that area may plan
similar trips this year. If so, they
may attend impressive services held
by the Eastern Orthodox church on
the Latin Christmas, beginning at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

10 o'clock on Christmas Eve. The
patriarch comes from jerusalem
with troop of cavalry and ecclesi-
astic guards in gorgeous array. At
the reading of the gospel the people
leave the church and follow the cler-
gy along a rock-hewn passage to the
grotto of the Nativity. There wax
en- image of the Infant is laid on the
site said to be that of the manager.
In Europe many of our soldiers
will worship in some of the oldest
cathedrals on the continent. At st.
Peters in Rome, at Notre Dame in
Paris and at other historic shrines
of Christianity solemn and impress
sive services will usher in the day.
In Belgium, the Santa Claus part
of Christmas will have passed by
December rs, for their St. Nicholas
Day is 10 days before that date.
The old saint rides a white horse
in Belgium, instead of driving rein
deer and the children leave hay in
their stockings for the horse to eat
in return for What the good saint
leaves for them.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

CLUE: Woman pictured figured
In one of the most gruesome MUIR
der cases in US. Was 27-year-old
wife of Los Angeles physician,
said to be jealous of husbands
women co-workers.
CLUE: Accused of killing Agnes
LeRoi and .Helwig Samuelson, as
sistant and patient of husband, dis
membering bodies and stuffing
them into two trunks, and shipping
them from Phoenix, Ariz., to Los
Angeles, Calf.
CLUE: Apprehended in Los An
geles, tried and found guilty. Death
sentence was committed after ex-
perts judged her insane at time of
killings. Was committed to an
Arizona mental institution. Made
headlines again eight years later
when she escaped from asylum.
Lon Clark, star of Mutual's mick
Carter" detective series, identifies
the woman as
DDnf ulnH atuutM
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20
How Our Allies
Observed YuLe
around Globe

Here at home, the vacant place
at the fireside or Christmas dinner
table need not mean that the absent
one is without friendly participation
in the joys of the season. Our mil
lions of American servicemen over
seas in occupied countries or other
places will find Christmas observed
in almost any land in which they
find themselves and with a variety
of customs that should be refreshing
to visitor.
Our soldiers in the Pacific and Far
East will find the climate the strang-
est part of their Christmas day. For
it will be midsummer in most
places. On Pacific islands the G.I.s
will find surprising amount of
Christmas spirit expressed by the
warm-hearted people.
In the Philippines, for example,
Christmas is one of the loveliest
times of the year and is one of the
oldest traditions of the Filipinos, to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

ing the Christmas season.
In 1916, John Calcott Horsley, Roy
al Academician, designed card
for Sir Henry Cole Thus the Gus
tom of sending Christmas cards
seems to have been inaugurated-
although, even as far. back as Queen
Anne's reign, it was customary for
children to write Christmas pieces.
Such Christmas pieces" were speci-
mems of handwriting with elaborate
ly engraved borders designed to rep
resent some current event or subject
studied by the children during the
year, and were sold in shops and at
bazaars until about 1910.
Christmas cards were introduced
into the United States during the
1870s by Marcus Ward and Company
of London and for short while the
English firm enjoyed monopoly of
the market.
The name of Louis Prang is out
standing in the history and develop
ment of the modern Christmas card
industry. Mr.. Prang, an exile from
Germany following the revolution of
1848, introduced the art idea into
American public schools via the
Prang method of education. In 1874,
Prang invaded the Christmas card
field. Prizes were offered for the
best designs and perfected litho-
graphic processes.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20
Sutherland Kept
Xmas for Refugees

Switzerland 'kept' Christmas last
year for the 10000 refugee children
who were being cared for within her
borders as Europe celebrated its
sixth wartime Christmas.
From France and Belgium, from
Holland, Italy, Hungary, Poland,
Czechoslovakia, and far distant
Greece they had come-many of
them orphans, many children with
out country-traversing Europe by
circuitous routes. Guided by peas
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

ants, Red Cross workers, Wehr-
macht guards, and older children
they arrived on foot, herded in cattle
cars, travelling in groups,
A fraction of the millions of inno-
cent victims of World War II, these
refugee children were supposed to
remain only two or three months
so as to give other youngsters
chance to recuperate in neutral
Switzerland. But in many cases,
repatriation was delayed-parents
were scattered or dead, battles still
ragged in areas whence the children
had come, so they were allowed to
remain and Switzerland, crowding
them to her bosom, welcomed many,
many others
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20
American Intelligence Officer Home
On Leave Describes Postwar Germany
Major John Wooten Visiting Friends In Hagerstown Tells
OF Appalling Conditions In Europe; Finds German People
Hungry And Homeless But Unrepentant

the car below. Both dog and man
suffered briefly from acute shock.
An interesting fact brought out in
Major Wooten's conversation is that
American GPs, whose behaviour has
caused much criticism overseas, have
been blamed for a great many things
for which they are not responsible.
Every army in the world and also
a great number of displaced persons
have been clothed with our uniforms.
The result is that unless their should
er patches are discernable-which is
never the case at night, almost any
body is mistaken for an American.
To remedy this, all American uni
forms worn by other nationalities
are now being dyed dark blue.
The Germans are quite unrepent-
ant and no whit sorry for the horror
they have brought upon the world,
because, says Major Wooten, who has
ilterrogated many hundreds of them
of all classes, they still firmly be-
lieve that they were attacked by
the Poles and that all of their air
raids over LoEdon were retaliatory
Nor is there any convincing them
even by documentary films-that
they were really guilty of the atroe-
tiles they are charged with. Which
should give The late Herr Goebbel1
an A plus in propaganda.
The German generals, according
TO Major Wooten, blame their de.
feat on the overwhelming predomi-
nance of Allied men and materiel
aid to great measure on Adolph
Hitler who ac:ually, according to
Information in the hands of Military
Intelligence, directed every move
made by his armed forces. The
movement of even a small tank di-
vision from one sector to another,
said Major Wooten, depended en-
tirely on the whim of the former
corporal. The generals, many of
whom are recognized as military
geniuses, are a little bitter on this
point.
In a lighter vein, Major Wooten,
who has enjoyed several boat trips
on the Rhine on Herr Hitler's private
yacht, told of being stopped on a
mountain road in Germany, day or
two after We Day, by a German
lieutenant on a motor cycle, who
saluted and said that he had a col
umn of 5000 men that he would like
to surrender, but he didn't know
where to take them. Glad to oblige,
the A erican herded the Germans
ale the road until they came to
Joss roads with a sign which read:
Such and Such German Army, this
way to surrender The last they saw
of them the weary supermen were
trudging off down the branch road
to give up.
Major Wooten, who wears five
stars on his campaign ribbons, has
the added distinction of having slept
through his first air raid in an LIST
on a Normandy beach - and of
pulling the covers over his head as
protection when a low-fying Jerry
strafed the hotel housing General
Bradley and his staff in Luxem-
bourg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

among Christmas
customs and tradi-
ton - serving the
spirit of friendship,
echoing the prom
Use of peace and
good will.
Reputed ly, the
first Chris TIM a s
card, properly So
called, wa dis
patched in 1845
when W. c. Dob
son, one of Queen
Victoria's favorite
painters, sent 18th
ographed scenes
inscribed with
greetings to his
many friends dur
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20

The first national sale of Christmas
Seals in the U. S. in 1908 netted
$135, 900.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20
MODERN INDUSTRY
SERVES THE SPIRIT
OF OUR CHRIST MAS

In a busy world, the Christmas
card has assumed a definite place
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-12-20
LISTEN

LISTEN
Sunday Night $3.50, WEI, at
Happened During The Week."
Evening star., 1945-06-11
1n Mrtt1nrtattt

KING, LILLE MAY (NEE SCOTT. In
oHlnff remembrnnee MaY RIM to Of my dear mother
year ego today, June IL. 1914
Today is day of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
A day we, shall always remember
When the rest of the world forsets.
There's place for all good mothers,
And you were one of the best,
So We are sure that God is Watching you
While you're taking your well-earned
She suffered hours. yes, hours of pain,
To wait for cure, but all in vain;
TIL God above knew what was best.
God G1 cailsd HII her home; to give her rest.
AfK Nal E1x1Ha MAMARRESYo. RRRAESoHTER' MRS ETHEL
beloved husband Andrew j. r'fS1S PhYNE' oi rhs hs
passed away four years ago today. june
DEVOTED WIFE. LUCILLE.
my devoted husband. WILLIAM N. ouEE..
NAH, who passed to the great beyond
June IL, l94l.
Ecur Ecu yea years have passed away today.
Ny memory Is lust as clear,
AlTayS n,ly It seems that you are near
A precious Sa!ns one 1svid from me a, is gone,
place is vacant in my heart
which never can be filled.
I often sit and think of you
When / am all alone;
No cne can take your place, dear "sis''
That is your very own
AL. c. STREITZ .
sTREITZ, GUINET1E T.. sis" In .ad
e9L @ Ioying memory Of my dear wife, Sis
June IL, 1914.
STREITZ. GUINETTE T., sis" In sad
but loving remembrance of my dear sister
IN law, sis" sTREITz, who passed away
one year ago today, June IL. 1914.
Just loving thousht,
Just q silent tear;
Just . beautiful memory
OF you Sis" dear
M. FAUNCE.
WILLIAMS. SARAH GIBBS. In ud
me mory of my dear mother, SARAH GIBBS
WILLIAMS, who passed away six years
ago today, June IL, 1899
When days are dark and friends are few.
Dear mother only God knows how miss
There may be friends who may be true,
But lost all: mother, dear. when lost YOU.
tOUR LOVING DAUGHTER, HELEN
GIBBS MCCORMICK.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Requiem Mass Is Held
For Thomas V. Ganey

Requiem mass was celebrated for
Thomas v. Ganey, Al, district super
visor and F street store superin-
tendent for the G. C. Murphy Co.,
at 10 am. today at st. AIMS Cath
olic Church. Burial is to be in
Bethlehem, Pa. Mr.. Ganey died Fri
day, after a brief illness, at the
residence of his father-in- law,
Charles D. Ratcliffe, vice president
of the Munsey Trust Co., at 2840
Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Ganey was native of Beth
lehem and a graduate of Lehigh
University. An employe of the Muir
ply Co. for 20 years, he founded
the F street store in 1880 and served
twice as its superintendent. For
the last six years he was supervisor
Of 60 Murphy East Coast stores. He
Evening star., 1945-06-11
1n mrn1nrta,tt

rsna sAT1hE kbA APA Battle L SSs e dsis s
eternal rest one year ago today. June
do not forget you, nor DO intend,
! think OF you often and will to the end;
Gone Con and forgotten by some you may be.
DEVOTED FRIEND, LYDIA WILLIAMS. I.
BATTLE, ADA HARRIS. Sacred to the
memory y Of my, my devoted friend. Mrs: ADA
peace one year ago today, June ! 1, 1914.
Vain the tribute would pay her.
Words cannot express
What 1T meant to have her with me
And my thankfulness.
Yet, in memory always near me,
And our spirits blend
Great the blessing that was given
LOVINGLY. MARY E SHORTER. .
mother and sister, MAE B. BROWNE, or on
this the eleventh anniversary of her death.
Hes sbe th9egets Osget c9s5 Hsre M So full of u.s.
And so we think that where she is
aEoRGE, Sfs Rsis e EvEhYR En!ssinE HND Est RUTH
husband. JAMES BUNDY, who departed
this this life five years ago today, June IL.
There is a long and winoins road
Along which each must go;
1t leads beyond the hills of time
uric Into Int the sunset glow ,,, ~
sTEPsoN. IT. PAUL II. WHrTE.
FAIRALL, MRS. MYRA A. In memory
OF MIS. MYRA A. FAIRALL, who died one
year ago today. June IL, 1874.
Our memory of you. Nom, is a beautiful
We will treasure through the years;
your dear face is ever before us
AS we remember you day by day
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like Heaven
If we had you back again.
The love you gave US many years
Will never from US depart;
Though you have gone beyond our reach
Devoted fRIENDs. ELLA ELI heIIis IIiTsTLEFoRp.
MABEL ANpERSoN. HELEN SAND
B0MER GyvgT R,1 AMD sERGT. WALLACE C.
HENRY, GEORGE F. In sad memory
of my dear husband, GEORGE F. HENRY,
who LEFT me seven years ago TODAY, June
Deep in my heart you are remembered,
Always vii love @ you in death the same.
HOLMES. ALICE M. In loving mem
M. HOLMES, who left us fourteen years
ago. June 10, 1945
BEATRICE r. RICHARDSON.
JENTER, HENRY z. In loving remem-
brance OF my loving, husband. HENRY E.
JENIFER, who departed this life two years
| ago today, June IL, 1943.
| The month OF June once more is here,
To me the saddest of the year;
Because two years ago today
| My dear husband passed away.
| I think of him in silence,
No one can see me weep;
But silent tears are often shed
LOVING WIFE.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Rites for Miss Boynton
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Private funeral services for Miss
Meta L. Boynton, 10, Washington
resident for so years and member
OF a family of Associated Press
writers, will be conducted tomorrow
morning at the v. l.. Speare funeral
home, 1909 H street NV, by the
Rev. Douglas w. Hartman, former
first reader of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist. Miss Boynton died
Saturday at her residence in the
Kennedy Warren Apartments. Bur-
ial will be in Rock Greek Cemetery
A native OF Brooklyn, where her
father, the late Charles A. Boynton,
was chief of. the Southern division
OF the Associated Press, Miss Boyn-
ton herself worked for a period In
the AP Washington offices. Her
brother. the late Charles H. Boynton
was a Paris correspondent for the
organization. Miss Boynton retired
20 years ago and devoted herself to
civic and church work. She was a
member of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist
She Is survived by a cousin, Mrs
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Tax Board Upho|ds
District Inheritance
Levy on Pace Estate

Lawrence Koenigsberger OF the
Board of Tax Appeals has ruled that
the District assessors ONCE was
correct in levying an inheritance tax
on part of the estate that was in
the District of the late Charles F.
Pace. one-time financial clerk of
the Senate.
A sister, Miss Elizabeth C. Pace,
in 194l protested a tax of $l7,7OO
paid on property of Mr.. Pace and
an additional $605 on bank deposits
jointly owned. About $4,000 OF the
taxes involves property in Florida
and will be refunded, it was said
In 1943 the Court of Appeals re-
versed the Board of Tax Appeals
which held that Mr.. Pace was
domiciled here and liable to taxa
ton. The Supreme Court. in the
early part of 1914, held that the
Court of Appeals had been within
its rights in reversing the local tax
board.
The court case involved only the
$6O5, the larger levy case being held
in abeyance by the tax board. In
his ruling, Mr.. Koenigsberger held
that the sole question determined
by the Court of Appeals was that OF
oomic1le and that the Supreme
Evening star., 1945-06-11

Samuel Bond Of the Kennedy War.
rem, and two nephews, Henry G
Boynton, New York. and Carl D.
Boynton, Stamford, Conn.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Harry R. Swortz Dies;
Once Headed Hoe & Co

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1l.-Harry r.
Swartz, SO, former president of r.
Hoe & Co., Oldest newspaper press
manufacturers in the Nation, died
Saturday.
He also was former president of
the Intertype Corp, manufacturers
OF composing room machinery.
A native Of Lehighton, Pa, Mr..
Swartz began his career as print
er's devil on the Hazelton (PaD Plain
Speaker at the age of IL. He had
been retired since 1892.
Evening star., 1945-06-11

had been seeking to re-establish
residence in Washington at the time
OF his death, having lived in Nc
Keesport, Pa, since 1910. He was a
member of the Congressional and
Rotary Clubs. .,
MIR. Ganey is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Helen Ratcliffe Ganey,
and a daughter, Miss Patricia
Ganey, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Dr.. Enoeh F. Bell, II,
Church Editor, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
CLIFTON SPRINGS, N. Y, June
1l.-Dr. Enoch Frye Bell, II, edi-
torial secretary of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions of the Congregational
Church for the past 26 years, died
yesterday.
Ordained a minister in 1902, he
spent the next three years in Japan
as missionary, returning to the
United States to become an as
sistant foreign secretary OF the
church. He also was editor OF the
Missionary Herald since 1919.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Mrs. Hoyt, Nurse
In Spunish War, Dies

NEW YORK, June 11.-Mrs. Isa-
belle Rutty Hoyt, who as a Red
Cross nurse during the Spanish
American War became the first
American woman to set foot on for
eign soil with an American invading
army, died yesterday at her home.
Mrs. Hoyt landed with American
forces at Puerto Rico in July, 1898.
She was nurse-in- charge aboard the
haSpital ship LampaSas.
Evening star., 1945-06-11
Dfatha

GRIFFITH, ELIZABETH STACEY. On
BBOsIpittsi, EMLizABETH M eRIFFfTH Of 1s4l
S erifts' Mrs. Mabel Gaf arfth 4 EdWards Nsaeis
q Sweetbrier, Va, and Clarence Hill Grit
nth Of uIIt: IhIt:eton to N Services at ths
am I'm 1nterment efffs, Gtics, pnS II. Z. AZ 1i:'o
HAAS. CARL: On Sunday, June 10,
HAAS 81 aan RInfSsrs HOSPITAL SARd
Mrs. Edith P. Sullivan and Corpi. Alvin
Has Mas,. Funeral services at the Thomas
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 12
aas SIEN ALLEN op saturdsy june
and brother q Rosie E. s sloeum. AN,pfltq other
Of funeral later. Arrangements By Msivan
HARRIS, DIR. CHARLES Y. On Sunday,
Sr 1une I'd Io 1875 % at FTeedmens Hospital
g: Harris and father Of Mrs Elizabeth
Harris MIPhy ME- ypgna Harris rs West
friends may call at the Mcguire funeral
viii be held on on Wednesday, June is. at
pm 12
HAsKE, oTTILIA M. (TILL). On Fri
day. June, 8. 1945, at her residence, 1903
Brentwood I'd. ne. OTILLIA (TILL) M.
HASKE, IAfIs beloved wife Of Frank :: Haske;
Robert Robe E. Hasks; Funeral from the above
am. REQUIEM mass at ST. Anthony's
Church at 10 am; Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
HEAyRINE, ROY r. On Sunday June
10 1945, at Emergency Hospital, ROY R.
HEAVRINE of 1920 25th st. NV. the be-
loved husband of Anna E. Heavrne. Serv-
ices at Chambers GEORGETOWN funeral
home, .31st and M SITS. NV, on Tuesday,
June II, at / pm. Interment George
Washington Memorial Cemetery.
HERRING, ROBERT. On Sunday. June
10, 1945. ROBERT HERRING, beloved son
OF NJ Edward and Ruth Herring and
brother Of Edward Herring. Funeral from
the w. w. Deal funeral home, 1912 Georgia
ave. NV. on Wednesday. June 13. at 9
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. L.
HILLEARY, JOHN EDWARD. On Sum-
Nd, JOHN EDWARD HILLEARY. Beloved
husband of the late Rosa l.. Hilleary (nee
Painter) and father of Mrs. Virginia Har-
rison. Friends may call at VIM. j. Nall
ley,s funeral home, 5000 R. I. ave, Mount
Rainier, Nd, where services will be keld
on Wednesday, June 13. at . pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. -