davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
new PONTIAC CAR
DISPLAYED HERE

motorists of this area arr
among the first in the nation tt
see the 1916 Pontiac models Wher
the first shipment by the company
of new cars since 1912 arrived
here and went on display imme
diately," w. P. Sutton, Of Sutton
Pontiac Company, local distrlbu
tors. said yesterday in announc'
ing receipt of the shipment.
"This area always has been a
prestige point in Pontiac.s mer,
chandising plans" he added. That
is why we are gratified in being
able to show production-built mod
els of our 1916" line here before
MANY other sections of country
gets a chance to see them
Each dealer in this area has re-
ceived one car. This policy is be-
Ing carried out throughout the rest
of the country by Pontiac IN the
interest of fairness. More cars
will be shipped as soon as each OF
the approximately 5000 Pontlac
dealers has 1916 model to dis
play.
A preview look at the new Pom
taos now on display at Sutton Pom.
tiac Company reveals advanced
styling whcih emphasizes road
hugging appearance and plane-llke
contours. Dominated by the famed
Silver Streak, the frontal appear
ance commands attention with Its
massive, flowing beauty, enhanced
by a newly designed grille, re-
located parking lamps and heav-
Ter bumpers extended in sweep
ing curve to protect front fender
skirts.
Mechanically" Mr.. Sutton said,
"the new Pontiac contains as many
functional improvements as have
been offered by Pontiac in any
model year. ALI have been COM
pletely tested and found desirable.
Everything on the car, both inside
and out, has been aimed at for
warding Pontiac's reputation for
building a fine car capable of CIV
ing top-flight yet economical and
trouble free service. The salts
fled owner always has been and
always will remain our goal"
At present Pontiac production is
concentrated on the two-door
Streamliner sedan-coupe, popu-
lar type introduced by Pontiac in
the low price field. Pontiacs again
are available in both six and eight
cylinder models with a negligible
price difference.
Order taking will be determined
by the individual dealers, Mr.. SUIT
ton said. Sales agreements signed
now are subject to prices which
viii be established later.
In the first complete production
year Pontiac will manufacture a
half million cars, a program which
1t is backing with the largest ex-
pansion pr ram in its history, it
was further stated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
new RADIO, WING,
AIRS TOMORROW

A new radio station will be for
mally dedicated tomorrow at Jack
sonville, with a program featuring
Rep. Crab am Barden as principal
speaker.
The Jacksonville Broadcasting
company will operate the station,
known as WING. It will be affili-
ated with the Mutual Broadcast
ing system and the Tobacco net
work.
In addition to Rep. Barden, Maj.
Gen. John Marston, commanding
general of Camp Lejeune, will be
an honored guest at the dedication
program. Representatives Of the
Mutual ard Tobacco networks are
also expected to attend. Mayors
Of all Of the towns of Onslow
county, presidents Of all the civic
clubs in the county, and various
ministers have been invited to the
program.
The new station will have a.
hours leased wire services of
United Press, and the full trans.
cribed musical library of Lang
Worth in addition to full recorded
library of the same firm.
Primary radio service by WJNC
will be rendered to Onslow, Jones
Fender, Duplin and Carteret coun-
ties, according to radio station engi-
neers, and the secondary area
covered by the broadcasts will
include adjoining counties. In
equipment and program scope, the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Critics Charge Breakdown Of UNRRA
Financing Means Hunger For Millions
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - With
UNRRA practically broke and in
ternational financing of food ship
ments fouled up, relief for starv-
ing millions in Europe n d the
Far East will be grossly made
quate this winter, observers here
predict.
Food experts agree that much
more food is available for relief
than UNRRA can afford to buy.
In the United States alone, Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Clinton P.
Anderson says, g. the quanti-
ties Of food allocated to UNRRA
are already sufficient to use up
all the funds available to it."
That's for the countries that
can't afford to pay for the food
Yugoslavia, Poland, Czechoslo-
vakia, Greece, Albania, Italy, Chi
ma, and Austria-Which UNRRA is
attempting to feed. Countries that
can afford to pay for food, includ-
ing England, France, Belgium and
many others, are getting only a
part of what is available to them
because of delay in arranging in
ternational financing.
More Food Available
Secretary Anderson lays part OF
the blame on the State and Treas
ury Department.:
"Quantities Of food to paying
governments cannot be increased
because financial arrangements
have not been concluded. If they
are concluded promptly and in a
manner that will enable addi-
tional food supplies to be financed,
we for our part are prepared to
render every possible assistance
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Improvement Noted
In General Business

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-P)- Tie
National Association of Purchasing
agents today described general
business as slightly better than a
month ago. but said a strong in
flationary pressure on prices re.
Elected the increasing costs Of
labor and materials.
The association reported in its
monthly business survey that IN
dustrial production showed a
severe drop from 1914 wartime
peaks but was high when meas
ured by former peacetime. stand
ards and should increase if current
labor and materials limitations
can be removed.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Bowles Says American
Housing Setup Ti,b.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-le
rrlee administrator Chester Bow,
les today termed proposals - "'
empt new housing copstrno.,
from n rent control efforts TO ~,
plot the housing shortage to ia IA
hilt." " ne
In a letter to Alexander s,,r,,
chairman of the Nahona, sner,
ton of Real Estate Boards ,sSoela'
con on residential rem, coO'
troll, Bowles said the country ,0j !.
t facing its tighest housing ,jta'
He called on the real estate u.
dustry ito cooperate in avs VOC M
its 'inflationary menace e'"ns
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

to do its job. And Director Cen
eral Herbert H. Lehman is ask
ing for another one per cent of
income from the 81 member ma
tons. Practically all the other
members have paid their fi1St
pledge.
Americas food supply is the key
to relief Of the rest Of the world
this winter. During 1924 the U.
S. supplied one-third of all food
exports to Allied nations. Canada
and Argentina sent about one
sixth, and Australia, New Zealand,
Brazil and India the rest. UNRRA
hopes to maintain this same ratio
for the coming winter.
Groups abroad and in the U. S.,
such as the Food For Free
DOM organization, contend that
America could send enough food
abroad to m in t n minimum
health diets in the rest Of the
world by maintaining stricter ra-
tioning at home. On the other side
there is pressure to abandon all
rationing in America and export
only what is surplus.
Compromise
Secretary Anderson has made
the decision somewhere between
these two extremes. He made
available to countries in Europe
and French North Africa nearly
100000 tons of food for October
December, 1945. In addition, about
$50, 900 tons are being exported to
the United Kingdom and its serv-
ices, and nearly 100000 tons to
other destinations. including U. S.
territories.
This means U. S. civilians this
quarter will receive IS per cent
more of most kinds of food than
at any time during or before the
war. Exceptions are sugar and
fats and oils.
Substantial amounts Of food for
relief will also come from Cana
da, South America, Australia, the
Caribbean area, and New Zea-
land. Strict rationing of MANY
food items is being maintained in
most of these areas to permit ex-
ports. Countries such as NORWAY.
Sweden and Denmark, which have
deficits in some essential foods,
are providing to other European
countries supplies of foods of
which they have relatively enough.
They are various opinions as to
the job UNRRA is doing. But
there is general agreement that
much m ore money is needed.
Stories of inefficiency and waste
are being told. Extremely light
weight farm equipment, for in.
stance, has been sent to areas
where it can't be used because az
the hard, heavy soil.
There is criticism of the wav
most OF the food is being distrib,t.
ed. UNRRA gives it to the GOV.
eminent and the food is MT into
regular merchandising channels
Eventually the people have to nav
Tor 1t: Much of the food is fed
outright, free. however, in ener-
gencles. In most cases. money
mat people have to give for food
is kept by the governments
oNRRA is experiencing Difficult.
~ IN getting people to change
'tnelr eating habits and use sub.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
EAGER Tu COOPERATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-F-
The Alamos Scientists, an organiza-
ton OF experts who worked on the
atomic bomb, said today they were
eager to cooperate with proposed
Uniated Nations Atomic Bomb
commission. President Truman,
Prime Minister Attlee Of Britain
and Prime Minister King of
Canada have proposed that control
of the bomb be turned over even.
tually to such commission.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

in seeing that a fair share of the
food released by military cut
backs is made available"
UNRRA officials claim that u.
S. delay in paying the $3.50, 900, 900
balance of its pledge will make
much of the relief too late to do
much good in Europe this winter.
Even including thi S payment.
UNRRA won't have enough money
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Two Escaped POW's
Captured In Bladen

EL1ZABETHTOWN, Nov. d.
R)-Rudolph Vented and Gerod
Romke, 22-year.old' German prison.
ers who escaped from Camp But
ner some weeks ago were cap
tured near here, police chief Sla-
ter Ahire said. today. .r-
Taken into custody near Browns
landing Thursday, the prisoners
said they had been living on
diet of Swollen corn" 49,. s.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25
Stowaway GI Wife And
Child To Arrive Todo,

BOSTON, Nov. 24-lq-A ,-or
away mother and her babv wss s'
reported today to be aboard t u.
New Zealand victory, due in B a..
ton tomorrow with a small gror,
of homecoming soldiers. '
The baby was said to be abor.
8 months old, and the stowaw.,
pair were reported to be the VIII.
and child of an American solde.
immigration officials were ID
vised today of their presence and
were arranging to send an OFFICE
to meet the ship Sunday,
new station will compare tavorsblv
with radio stations in cities OF mncs
greater population.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

stitute foods. It's similar to what
happened after the last. war. The
U. S. sent tons Of nourishing pea
nut butter to the Russians, but
they didn't touch it because they
though it was real butter turned
rancid ~. -
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-25

To save on your cleaning bills,
hang garments on hangers wrong
side out. i.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
j. F. McBefh, Veteran
OF Geological Survey, Die,

Joseph Franklin McBeth, 50, re.
tired typographical engineer witt
the Geological Survey, died yester-
day at his home, 2912 Sixteenth
street Me-. after an illness Of more
than year.
Mr.. McBeth was born near Lafay-
ette. Ind, and attended Purdue
University. He came to Washington
with the Geological Survey in 1905
after having served that agency fol
several years in the field. He was
retired in 1882.
During his 40 years residence
here, Mr.. McBeth was active in the
local alumni association of Purdue
University and Federal Lodge, No
/, FAAM. He served for several
years chairman of the Police anc
Fire Departments Committee of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Nellie H. McBeth; two daughters
Mrs. Marion A. English and Mrs
Clara Matthias; two sons, Frank
Howard and Russell McBeth, all OF
Washington, and a sister, Mrs. Alice
Gwin, oxford, Ind
Evening star., 1945-03-27
|Gen. Rupertus Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mai. Gen
William H. Rupertus, SIS, native
Washingtonian, who died suddenly
Sunday while visiting at the Navy
Yard, will be held at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Fort Myer Chapel
followed by burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Palibearers named by the Marine
Corps include 1t. Gen. A. A. Vande-
grift, Marine Corps commandant;
Maj. Gen. Philip H. Torrey, COM
manding general, Marine Barracks,
Quantico; Brig. Gen. Alphonse De
Carre, president, Marine Corps
Equipment Board, Quantico: Brig.
Gen. Samuel G. Cumming, chief of
staff, Marine Barracks, Quantico;
Brig. Gen. Gerald C. Thomas, di-
rector of Division of Plans and Poll
cies, Marine Corps, and Col. r. G.
Kilmartin, jr., commanding officer,
Marine Barracks, Washington Navy
Yard.
Gen. Rupertus was assistant COM
mander of the 1st Marine Division
in the Solomons campaign and was
awarded the Navy Cross for his
leadership in that action. Later he
succeeded 1t. Gen. A. A. Vandegrift
as commander of the division and
received the Distinguished Service
Medal for leading the assault on
Cape Gloucester, New Britain.
Since returning to Washington
after the Peleliu campaign last fall
he has been commandant of Marine
Corps schools at Quantico.
Besides his widow and 5-year-old
son, Patrick Hill Rupertus, he is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Mary L. Arm
strong of 5628 Gallatin street NV
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Mrs. Zoe Lindas Dies;
D. {. Resident Since 1907

Mrs. Zoe E. Lindass "a, wife of Ben
Lindas, died today at the home of
her daughter, IA S street NV, after
a long illness. Mr.. Lindas is a
Washington attorney.
Mrs. Lindas, a native of Streator
Ill, had been a resident of this city
since 1907.
Besides her husband and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Anna Howard, she leaves a
son. Leonard Lindas, former Metro
politan Police sergeant and now with
the Oregon State Troopers: three
sisters, Mrs. Ann Osborne and Mrs.
Carrie Dorsey, both of Washington,
and Mrs. Lavanche Grigg, st. Louis,
and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 10
gam. Thursday at the Taltavull fu-
neral home, 444 Sixth street S.W.
Burial will be in National Gem
etery, Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Mrs. J. F. Jennings Dies;
Former Census EmpIoye

Mrs. Irene Oulahan Jennings, 43
died Sunday at Garfield Hospita
after an illness of 10 days. She livee
at 1880 Rhode Island avenue NE.
Daughter of the late Joseph F
Oulahan and Louise G. Oulahan, she
was born in the District and edu.
Gated in the public schools here. She
formerly was employed as tele.
phone operator at the Census
Bureau. Her husband, Joseph F
Jennings, is Washington representa-.
tive of Frank w. Dryden k Sons
Baltimore oil firm.
Besides her husband and mother
Mrs. Jennings leaves a brother
Joseph j. Oulahan, Cincinnati, anc
four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth o
Wright, Seattle, Wash, and Mrs
Alice o. Sherwood, Mrs. Agnes o
Shipman and Mrs. Margaret O
Knox, all of Washington.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Martin.
Church. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Births Reported

Herbert and Frances Appel, boy.
George ana Nancy Baker. boy.
Lee and Mildred Barton. girl.
irving and Jane Bauman, girl.
Leslie and Beulah Blevins. boy.
Charles and Margaretta Began, girl
Per and Adele Bogh- -Henrikssen, girl
Gordon and Patricia Brown, boy.
John and Mary Bruce. girl.
Esur and Eva Burns. girl.
SSeSrge SeSge and Betty Burroughs; boy.
George and Jean Butler, girl
James and Elsie Cameron. girl.
John and Grace, Connorton' sirl.
Harry and Esther Cufiase. girl.
John and Evelyn Darr. boy.
Iasso and Eliza Pc Aquino, girl.
eanl HaTtia ana snd a,alf1dI Mand Dflaney boy
Adolph and Fay Felber, boy.
Bernard and Clara Fitzgerald, boy.
Sydney and Vera Geryin, girl.
Jettie and Barbara Grantham. sirl.
John and Mary Grimm. girl.
Richard and Grettle Haglund. Girl.
William and Neota Hall, girl.
Joseph and Mary Hanrahan, boy.
Robert and Evelyn Harris. boy.
James and Lois Harris, boy.
garland and Marilee Harrison, boy.
Harold and Jean Harvill, girl.
Lawrence and Marjorie Hasbrouck, boy
Robert and Mary Heffernan, girl.
Ralph and Eileen Henderson. girl.
1eoTee ana June HObRn, boy,
Ernest and Mildred Holland, girl.
Everett and Jane Honeycutt. girl.
Max and Della Jack, girl
Jacob and Thelma Kaufman. boy.
Henry and Juliet Kelly, gill.
Gecil and Alice Kigains, sirf.
henry and Elizabeth Krouse. sirl.
Alfred and Dorothy Lampe, ooy.
Lee and Elinor Larson, boy.
Bernard and Wilma Linkins, girl.
Seaber and Emma Long, boy.
Earle and Virginia Mack. boy
Horace and Jane Marshall, boy,
John anal Barbara Mitchell, boy.
Alan and ID Claire MooreiiieIsds' MaSfi dr. girl.
joseph and Ruth Morris, .sirl.
Alfred and Marie Mumford. boy.
carence ann and says Marsa4.t Muse SRI sr
Richard and Margaret Newbold, girl
James and Carol Oberhouse. girl.
Richard and Catherine Perry. sirl.
Paul and Mary Puckett, girl.
Thomas and Billie Quinn, girl.
| Wright and Leah Roberts. girl.
Rehard snd snd clare oTs seSoa sehIo fbe boy
Theodore and Bernice Sherbow, boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Silliman, boy. ,
Harker and Helen station. boy.
John and Florence Taylor. girl
Eugene and Tonia Toumantzev, boy,
John and Barbara Tuthill. boy.
John and Addie Walker. girl
John and Mary Williams, girl.
Leo and Margaret Mccarthy, boy.
James and Jeanette Mcnamara, boy
Arthur and Edith Nichols, girl.
Anthony and Dorothy Palmer, girl
Clyde and Kittie Perry, boy.
Charles and Helen Porter, girl
Robert and Dorothy Quigley, girl.
Charles and Syvilia Riden, girl.
Jakeson and Daisidel Ross, girl.
Melvin and Prue Scheidt, girl.
John and Pauline Shadid, boy.
Leon and Mary Shimen, girl.
Richard and Kathleen Smith. boy.
Robert and Alice Steiner, girl.
John and Frances Sweer, boy.
Robert and Lucille Thomas, boy.
Francis and Margaret Trun, girl.
Sidney and Lillian Volat, boy.
William and Frances Walsh, boy.
Joseph and Marie Briggs, girl.
Lester and Maggie Davis, girl.
Russell and Vallie Hawkins. girl
George and Hattie Hicks. boy.
David and Gloria Jenkins. girl.
Pompey and Ruth Jones, girl.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Ellsworth Hibbs, 81, Dies;
Retired Treasury Clerk

Ellsworth Hibbs, 81. of 1914 Seven
teenth street NV, retired Treasury
Department employe, died yester-
day after long illness.
A native of Smyrna, Ohio, Mr.
Hibbs was employed as 2 Treasury
clerk for more than 40 years. He
was member of the Church of the
Covenant since 1901 Elected an
elder, he served on the session for a
quarter of a century and for 10 years
acted as clerk of the session.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Ellsworth Hibbs: one daughter, Mrs
Faith M Dockery of Washington
and brother, William Hibbs, Free
port, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held at Ii
am. tomorrow at the Covenant-First
Presbyterian Church. Burial will be
OriVatP
Evening star., 1945-03-27
nils P. SEVERN, s3, Dies;
Built Boundary Bridge
Ey the Assocjated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Mar. 27.--Nils Perssor
SEVERN, SO, OF suburban Evanston
retired contractor and insurance
executive who remodeled part OF
the White House in 1927 and who
erected the post office and courthouse
In Honolulu, died yesterday.
Mr.. SEVERN, who learned the car
penter's trade in his native Sweden
came to Chicago in 1888 and headed
his own contracting firm until his
retirement in 1881. In addition to
erecting various Federal buildings
and Marine hospitals, he built the
Government house in Juneau
Alaska, and Boundary Channel
Bridge which is part of the Airing
ton Memorial Bridge across the
Potomac.
Mr.. Severin, who was president OF
the Baptist Mutual Life Association
and the Mutual Travellers Life In
surance Co, is survived by two
daughters. Clara and Esther.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
1n Mrnturian,

ADAMS, ELLA. Sacred to the memory
Of my dear mother, ELLEN ADAMS, who
departed this life fifteen years ago today
March 81, 1880.
Sadly missed.
| DAUGHTER, AGNESE.
| BEAUCHAMP, CHARLES EDWARD. A
tribute of love to the memory of our dear
husband and father, CHARLES EDWARD
ago today, March 27, 1914.
Today our hearts are heavy,
Our thoughts are all of thee;
Oh, how we miss you, Daddy, dear,
| None but God in Heaven can see.
Some say time heals an aching heart,
| But no, it isn't true;
For one long year has passed, sweetheart
And our hearts still ache for you.
Mrs: NOLA v. BEAUCHAMP, NADINE
| CHARLES, JR., AND LESLIE.
CAVE, VIRGINIA WEAVER. In lovins
remembrance Of my darling daughter
VIRGINIA WEAVER CAVE, who left me
one year ago today, March 81, 1914.
1t is so lonely here without you
And SO sad along lifes way;
Life does not seem the same to me
Since you we're called away.
But God is good, He gave me strength
To bear my heavy cross;
He is the only one who knows
How bitter is my loss.
HER LONELY MOTHER, MARGARET
Conner, REV. CHARLES p. In loyins
memory Of my husband. the Rev. CHARLES
PS CONFER. who died one year ago, March
II, 1914. LETITIA ALLEN CONFER.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Mojor' Myton, SO, Dies;
CoIorfuI Western FIGURE

BY the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. IT.
Major" H. p. Myton, former Indiar
agent. at Fort Duchesne, Utah, un.
der the Mckinley administration
and colorful figure of the early West
died yesterday at the age of 88.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr.
Myton served as deputy under the
famous Sheriff BAT" Masterson OF
Dodge City, Kans., in 1877-8.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
w. J. Muquyern Dies

BUFFALO, N. Y. Mar. 27 tP).-Wil-
liam ]. Magavern, 79, head of the
law firm of Magavern & Magavern
and secretary of the Strong Steel
Foundry Co., died yesterday. He
had been counsel for various min
ing interests, including the syndi-
cate that financed the late Sir
Harry Oakes in Lake Shore Mines,
Ltd, Canada's largest and richest
mine.
Insure your future security by
buying War bonds and hanging on
to them.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
E. N. Doves, Artist, Dies

LOS ANGELES, Mar. q R.-The
death of Edwin M. Dawes, 70, artist
and cousin of Charles Gates Dawes,
former Vice President, was an
nounced yesterday He suffered a
heart attack Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
Dratha

NELSON. On Monday, March 26, 1945
WILLIAM F. NELSON, a daughter.
Evening star., 1945-03-27
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
CHACONAS

bEAU IITUL rLONAL rIECES
$5-S7.So-Slo DELIVERED
Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere
$500 i4th ST NV COLUMBIA 9775
G g. C. FLOWER STORES
FLORAL SPRAYS. 39S UP DELIVERED
CharGe Accounts Invited
Two Convenient Locations
e93 St NV. ME- 14Ol
R0s I4tb ST NV ME .aaa
GUIDE BROS. co. Funeral Pieces
1912 2 ST NV National 4276
GEO. G. SHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRICES PHONE Ma 0106
Cor. 18th & Eye ossp .ss ssss.,. ssss.s:'
Evening star., 1945-03-27
DUCKETT, JAMES A. tJEssE). On Sun

day, March %, 1915 at his residence,
1923 Elvans I'd. Sc, JAMES A tJESSE)
DUCKETT, beloved husband of Bessie
DEckett. Also surviving are one sister.
Mrs. Ethel Hawkins; three brothers, Robert
s., Leon and Reginald Duckett: several
nieces and nephews and other relatives.
Friends may call at the Robert G. Mason
funeral home, $500 Nichols ave. Sc, on
funeral services will be held Thursday,
March 80, at / p m. Rev. J. c. Banks of
f1ciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery %
Evening star., 1945-03-27

26, 1915, at his RESIDENCE, 1900 57th ave,
husband OF Lottie Tolbert. father of Rogey
Tolbert, son of Julia baltimore. brother Of
Pearl Anderson, Juanita Jamesie, Law
renee, Kimmie L. and Fermon Tolbert
He also leaves other relatives and friends
The late Mr.. Tolbert may be viewed at
Stewart's funeral home, 80 H st. ne,
after pm. Wednesday. Funeral Thurs
day, March %. from Ebenezer Baptist
Church. New Jersey ave. between d and
wood. S c. 2S