davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
HIT THAT RHEUMATIC PAIN
RIGHT where IT HURTS

And look at the Silper Lining
in those Clouds of Pain
The big idea is that you want to feel
better. When pain eases, your mind
eases. You get rest that means deliver
ance. So use something that gets at the
pain. C-2z23 brings you pain-relieving
help. Now you will feel as good as
others who enjoy its help, too. Goo, and
ST.. Caution: Use only as directed. First
bottle purchase price refunded if you
are not satisfied. Today, get C-2223.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Over Two Million Negro Women
Cited For Jobs In War Industry
Described In
D. c. Bulletin

WASHINGTON - (SNS)- In
creasing their civilian employment
from 100000 in 1910 to more than
100000 in 1914, Negro women
workers not only helped to pro-
duce the weapons of war, the De-
partment of Labor reported this
week; they also have played ali I'M
portant part in preventing a major
breakdown of the essential con-
sumner services in wartime.
The contribution of Negro Wo-
men to the war effort is outlined in
bulletin, Negro women War
Workers." prepared by the Wo-
mems Bureau, u. S. Department
of Labor, and released July 16.
STORY OF WAYS
what this report tells" the bull
letin points out, lis a story of the
ways in which Negro women have
helped to bridge the manpower
gap. Working together with m n
and women of every other ma
tional origin, their contribution is
one which this nation would be
unWise to forget or to evaluate
falsely. They are an integral part
of Americas prospect"
The 23-page booklet, which may
be obtained at 10 cents a copy
from the Superintendent of Docu-
mentS, u. S. Government Office,
Washington 25, D. c. presents a
series of vignettes of Negro wo-
mems work in munitions plants;
in steel mills, factories, shipyards,
aircraft plants; on the railroads
and in the canneries, in laundries
and restaurants, as we'll as in
many jobs including the WACS,
WAVES, SPARS, U. S. Cadet
Nurse Corps, American Red Cross,
and other branches of the war SER
vices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIN
THE ONE VIII LOVE

Just one drop of this magnetic stimu'
Iating fragrance can put a BEWIICH-
ING SPELL over the ,ne You love. VINO
can't resist loving yOu which brings
HAPPINESS-THE KEY TO SUCCESS,
MONEY. LUCK, and POWER. These
powerful love drop will help yOu MAKE
1 HIT In THE GAME OF LIFE AND
LOVE. NUMBERS OF delightful users
tell how LUCKY they've been. You're
sure to enjoy BIG THRILL. Also
FREE PERSONAL DIRECTIONS heW
to use this to win love SEND NO
MONEY! Full size bottle sent In plain
sealed wrapper. Pay postman on deliv-
cry csc plus postage. or send only $1.O0
and we pay postage. Ono bottle FREE
IL two ordered. MONEY BACK GUAH-
ANTEE. VELMO CO., Dept. GT-64, II
West 45th Street. New York City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21

she has signed herself out.
Investigation of Miss SCOTS
condition brought to light that
both Congressman Powell and his
wife, who is seeking Reno di-
vorce, are ill.,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-07-21
Tells What
Africans
Want Most
BY MARGARET TAYLOR GOSS
FOR AMP

What do the People CT Africa
want? This important and COM
polling question is answered IN a
pamphlet of the same written py
Mrs. Paul Robson and published
by the Council On African and
Colonial Affairs, Mrs. Robson, wife
of the noted artist, is herself
distinguished lecturer and scholar.
She has studied for six years
abroad in the fields of anthropology
and economic and has recently
been awarded her doctors degree In
arIthiopology from the Hartford
Seminary foundation in this cotln-
try.
This pamphlet is important be-
cause the great rich continent OF
Africa looms today as the major
testing ground for the policies OF
international cooperation as out
lined in our recently completed I'm
tied Nations charter, Americas
future is dependent upon the SUD-
stitution. in place Of the old mper-
ialist rivalries and exploitation, OF
new program directed toward
making the Africans equal partners
in O. world wide system Ut pros
perity and democracy.
RESPONSIBLE
The support and fuItherance-N
this program is the responsibility
of democratic minded people OF
every country. This support to be
effective must be based on Know
ledge of the people we aspire to ala
their history, thir present conol-
tions, their capabilities and theii
aspirations. Mrs. Robson gives us
this knowledge clearly and concise
" in this fine pamphlet. She brings
forward interesting and revealing
| facts concerning Africas ancient
civilization, for her contribution &c
world culture and the situation TO-
day in Africa.
While there exists in large
measure. ruthless exploitation, Sc
gregat;on, discrimination and op'
preston in Africa Mrs. RoDeSof
points out certain hopeful excep'
tons showing what has been dons
there under great odds. She shows
how thoroughly and devastatingl1
the European yoke of oppression
has been wound around the neci
of this potentially great continent
We find here that the African
aro on the march. Trade unor
ORGANIZATIONS are developing.
WANT EQUAL RIGHTS
The African people want VIVA
all other people want. They wan
specifically the labor, civil ana po
lltical rights equal to those en-
loved by the four million Euro
peans. the small minority on tf1ell
continent. They want decent food
housing. and education. They wan
the right ITO work and decent
wages for their labor and the,
want the right of representation
in and responsibility for their owl
government.
This is not much to ask out o
this war for liberation. Until tn
African people achieve those min
imum essentials, the war and TIL
peace will not be won for an,
country This is a pamphlet to b
read and circulated by all VIII
think of themselvs as lovers o
democracy 1t can be procured TO
10 cent at the Cuncil on Afrlcal
Affairs, % West Goth Street
N. Y. C
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

The 'insiie story" of affairs
in Washington. Paul Mallon
tells IL in his column in The
Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Arab Strike Nov. z

LONDON. Oct. 20 UP)-An
Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Cairo said today it was un-
derstood a general strike would
be called throughout Arab Coun-
tries Nov. 2 in protest against
British policy in Palestine.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Jean Arthur, Husband
Sued in Really Deal

Les ANGELES, Oct. 20 CTNS1
Actress Jean Arthur today faced
a suit for SS1, $50
The actress and her husband,
Frank Ross, film producer, are
accused OF agreeing TO sell a
piece of property for $4,000 last
Aug. 81 and then repudiatIng the
agreement. Real estate develop
ers brought the suit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Count ToIstoy Dies

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 20 (UP)-
Count Leo Tolstoy, third son Of
the famous Russian author, died
Thursday in HaelSingborg at the
age of IS. it was revealed to-day.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Okinuwu
Continued From First Page)

efforts to slow the Yank advance
were described not only as strong,
but fanatical.
Naha, the Okinawa capital on the
west coast, was in American hands
except for isolated groups of Jap
anese.
We've pretty we'll cleared out all
Of Naha except that small part of
the city on the south shore of Naha
Harbor," Gen Shepherd said.
Sixth Division Gains.
Sixth Division units advanced
eastward from Naha 100 to 300 yards
toward the Kobakura hills, where
mortar and machine gun fire was
encountered from an estimated $50
troops, mostly Koreans. The Ma
rines neared the Kokuba River,
which empties into Naha Harbor.
On the east flank, 7th Infantry
Doughboys expanded their holdings
by moving onto high ground near
Yonawa Town, adjacent to captured
Yonabaru, and sent patrols far to
the west toward an imminent juno
ture with the 9Th Division Marines
south of Shuri.
Two more American light vessels
were damaged in small Japanese air
attacks carried out on the Okinawa
area Tuesday despite bad weather.
Eight Japanese planes were shot
down,
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Isaac D. Arnold, IS, Dies
Al Home in Brentwood

Isaac David Arnold, IS, who was
with William Hahn & Co. for more
than so years, died at his home
yesterday. He lived at 34ll Tilden
street, Brentwood, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at his home. The
Rev. John w. Rustin, pastor Of
Mount Vernon Methodist Church,
will off1ciate. Burial will be in Po-
hick Cemetery, Fairfax County. Va.
A native of King George County,
Va, Mr.. Arnold was a justice of the
peace in Prince Georges County,
Md, for % years. He was a Master
Mason of Chillum Lodge and was
superintendent of the Sunday
School of Brentwood Methodist
Church. He lived in Brentwood for
80 years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Abbie Dishman Arnold; a son, Ralph
Madison Arnold of Bernardston,
Mass; and a daughter, Mrs. Julia
Arnold Clews of Chase City, Va, and
another son, Kern, and daughter,
Mrs. Edna Dorland, both of Wash
ington.
Mr.. Arnolds first wife, the former
Miss Elvira Hayes, Shiloh, Va, died
in 1896.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Eisenhower's S Auto
Used 10 Trap P|otters,
Gen. Smith Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SUPREME ALLIED HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Paris, May Silt. Gen.
Walter Bedell Smith said in an Of
flcial statement today that the
counterintelligence corps had used
Gen. Eisenhowers' automobile in an
effort to trap enemy agents believed
assigned to attempt to assassinate
the suprmee commander during the
Ardennes offensive.
The story of this deception was
carried last week by the Associated
Press. 1t named 1t. Col. Baldwin
B. Smith of Chicago as the officer
who rode in the supreme comman-
der's car on trips between st. Ger
main and Versailles.
Subsequently high-ranking off,
GERS of Gen. Eisenhower's staff de-
MED the account and told news
agencies 1t was a cock and bull"
story.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For CAPT. Waldo Ross

Funeral services will be held in
the chapel at Fort Myer, Va, today
for Capt. Waldo Ross, 81, U. S. A.,
retired, who died in a hospital at
Portland, Ind, Monday after a brief
illness. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
He had been resident of the Dis
trict for number of years and
lived at 1885 Saratoga avenue NE
Born in South Dakota, Capt. Ross
was law graduate of National Uni
versity. He served with the Cana
dian Air Force during the World
War and later was associated with
the Army Motor Transport Corps.
He was one of the first persons to
demonstrate motorized equipment
used in warfare.
Capt. Ross was active in Masonic
circles and was a member of the
Knights Templar and other Masonic
bodies. He also was a member of
the Disabled American Veterans
Association, the Disabled Emergency
Officers Association and the Amer
lean Legion.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Garnet Jenkins Ross.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Gang Of Teen-Aee Girls
Terrorizes New Workers

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 31.-Police be-
gan a drive today to break up q
gang of tough young girls who, they
said, had been terrorizing New
York's upper West Side, attacking
women. children and even service
men.
Three 17-year-old girls, identified
by police as members of the Amazon
band, were on parole for hearing to-
day after being arraigned on bur-
glary charges. The police said they
beat younger girl and attempted
to break into her home.
Neighbors told officers the girl
marauders were worse than any
gang of boys; that their language
would put veteran sailor to
shame" and declared it was unsafe
to be on the streets after dark.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Drive Begun 10 Round Up
DANGEROUS War Souvenirs

A two-week drive, beginning to-
morrow. to round up war souvenirs,
such as detonators, grenades and
shells, which have injured at least
II persons in the Metropolitan Area
in the past year. has been announced
by Commissioner John Russell
Young.
The program is a joint effort of
police and the Office of Civilian De-
fense to collect potentially danger
GUS souvenirs which have been sent
by members of the armed forces to
relatives and friends in this area.
According to 1t. Col. Leonce R.
Legendre, executive officer of the
regional Office of civilian defense, it
is hoped the District will set an
example for the rest of the country
in the drive.
Persons having such souvenirs
have been asked to report them to
their nearest police precinct, which
will arrange for their collection.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
John ". G|ennen, II, Dies;
Attorney and Native Of D. T..

John w. Glennen, 70, attorney
here for more than 40 years and a
lifelong resident of the District,
died yesterday after collapsing in
the 1900 block of Columbia road
NV. He had been treated for a
heart ailment for several years.
Funeral arrangements will be
completed today.
Mr.. Glennen was graduated from
st. Johns College and Georgetown
University Law School. He was a
member of the District Bar Associa-
ton, the Columbia Historical So
ciety and the University Club.
He was a bachelor and made his
home with a sister, Miss Frances
Glennen, at 1882 Columbia, road.
Two other sisters, Misses Mary and
Jennie Glennen, survive.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Australian Government
Faces Censure Motion
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CANBERRA, Australia, May 81
Opposition Leader Robert Gordon
Menzies, with the support of the
Country party, launched censure
motion against the government to-
day on five charges, and Parlia-
ment vote was expected late tonight
Mr.. Menzies, former Australian
Prime Minister, charged the gov
ernment with:
Failure to deal adequately with in
dustrial lawlesSness.
Failure to adopt an effective hous-
ing policy.
With an attack on responsible
authority of Parliament by refus-
ing to permit discussion OF the San
Francisco Conference.
Sitting debate on important leg
islative proposals.
Failure to adopt an efficient food
production policy.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Miss Nettie }. Ruu Dies:
Retired Federal Worker

Miss Nettie j. Rau, 2943 Tilden
street NV, lifelong resident of
Washington. died yesterday after a
long illness. She retired last Sep
tember from the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing after IS years
of service.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow in the Martin w.
Hysong funeral home, 1900 N street
NV. Burial will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
Annie r. Grain, with whom Miss
Rau resided at the Tuden street
address.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Luxury Cruise Ship,
Which Served Nazis
AS BrotheI, Returned
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.
Star War CORRESPONDENT,

OSLO, May 20 Delayed .-Eu-
ropes most elegant luxury cruiser,
now battered and filthy at Narvik
dock, is ending an inglorious career
during which it served as a floating
brothel for specially meritorious
Luftwaffe officers.
During the crest of German Sue
cesses, with an orchestra, limitless
champagne and cognac and the
loveliest girls picked from all the
overrun countries, the Stella Polaris
cruised along the winding northern
fjords under the midnight sun all
summer with Germany's greatest air
heroes, some convalescing and some
given two or three weeks leave
after outstanding heroism.
Before the war the 5,O00-ton craft,
carrying 200 passengers, rounded the
world with rich Americans each win
ter and cruised the fjords with rich
British each summer. It was requi-
sitioned in 1910, first as a rest home
for submarine crews, but this was
found to be bad psychology as they
objected to spending their leave on
the water; so the ship was given
to the Luftwaffe.
Royal Palace Being Restored.
But Luftwaffe leaves ended soon
after D day. The ship was dis
mantled and its luxury trappings
and girls were taken to Germany.
Its latest use was to transport
refugees from Northern Norway.
Now the owners have been notified
to come and get what is left of
the ship.
Agents report that it is filthy be-
yond description. The president
OF the company owning the Stella
said that half of Norway's shipping
the nations biggest industry-was
lost IN the war.
Resistance forces are collecting
bit by bit the furnishings of the
royal palace and the personal DOS
sessions of the King, mostly looted
by Germans and cached over the
country or sold in the black market
some OF 1t to patriotic Norwegians
who have held it while Waiting for
liberation.
When the monarch returns next
week he will find his own quarters
almost unchanged. Most of the
royal family's silver has been found
hidden in a vicarage near Oslo
which was turned two years ago into
fortified house by the Germans.
Paintings and Tapestry Missing.
In a pawn shop was found a gold
cigarette case presented to King
Haakon when youth as birthday
present by Queen Victoria. Most of
the Kings furniture is intact, as it
was taken by Vidkun Quisling for
his personal use. But the paintings
and tapestry from the palace still are
missing.
Gen. Wilhelm Hansteen, deputy
commander Of the Norwegian Army,
today described precautions being
taken to prevent the Germans from
getting away with small loot such
as jewels when they are evacuated.
All will march a long distance to
their boats with all their baggage to
prevent them from hiding loot in
baggage wagons.
Disarming of the Germans is pro-
ceeding faster then scheduled, Air
Marshall Arthur Tedder, Gen. Eisen-
hower's deputy, said after an in
spection today. He praised the efi-
cheney and discipline OF the Morse
underground as the best in Europe
Gen. Hansteen is now Incorporating
these groups, whose members did not
know each other until three weeks
ago, in new army units.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

McLoone. Edward w. YowelI, VIM, B.,jr.
McLoone, John Zimmerman, L. E.
McNaughton, z
Elisabeth H.
Bachelor Of Laws.
Boman. Howard r. Kimpei, E. b. b. jr.
Gaiyert. 2 Goraon 1;n L. Layne, Aaron A. jr.
Flint, George M, jr. Smith. VIII u.
gillespie, Mary A. steinberg, JackN.
Haley, j Tom, jr. Washingt ton, B. c., il
Henry, Rhea p.
Master OF Laws.
Binish, Stanley E. Simpson, E. r
Greenhaus, James White, Bernard s.
Sheneman, John r.
Juris Doctor.
Hunter Frank B, il. Scott. Robert NJ.
Bseheios Of Electrical Enxineerinr.
Fitzpatrick, G. A. Skiles, James J.
Baeheior Of Civil EnEinesrinE;
Bachelor of Mechanical EnEineerinE.
6erdahl; Edgar o. Potter. Ralph E;
kronstadt, Arnold NJ. Stafford John C.
Murray, Michael j.
Bachelor Of Science in EnrineerinE.
Roberts, Frank S.
Cranford, Ralph W. Roache, Sister M.
Levin, Stanley w.
Bachelor Of Arts in Education
Abrams, Lillian Mauzy Rebecca A.
Averill. Virginia Perwin, Marion
Eberman Blanche T. Weleh, Elizabeth C,
lyon. Mildred c. ~ ~ -
Owen. Una v. shaffer, Helen L,
Bachelor Of Science in Physical Education
Lyddane, Barbara L. Stauffer. Jane c.
Miller Mary z. Trone, Rosemary M
Pollock, John r. Wagman, Simon
Rothschild. Marianne
Master Of Arts In Education.
Bossa4 Lucille B. Howerton, James L.
Evening star., 1945-05-31
Hopkins, U. S. Officials
Confer in Moscow

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 31.-Harry Hop
kins conferred with United States
Embassy officials and the chiefs of
the American Military and Lease
Lend Missions here today prepara-
tory to winding up his visit to Mos
cow as special envoy Of President
Truman.
Evening star., 1945-05-31

maze an ulIlOVdLlO1 III tHe TlCudl OF
its 124th annual commencement
when President Cloyd Heck Marvin
stepped aside to let five men, three
of them university associates, pre-
sent diplomas to members of their
own families last night in Lisner
Auditorium.
DR.. Coursen Baxter Conklin. of
the Medical School, gave a medical
degree to his son, c. B. Conklin, jr.;
Fred Everett Nessell, university
business manager, awarded medi-
cal degree to his son, William Ed
ward Nessell, and DR.. J. F. Latinler,
Medical School, bachelor of arts
degree to his daughter, Miss Mary
Jane Latimer.
William Montgomery, president of
the Acacia Life Insurance Co., pre-
sented medical degree to his
grandson, Robert Rice Montgomery.
and DR.. Tomas Cajigas, former
medical school professor, presented
a medical degree to his son, Tomas
Robert Cajigas.
President Marvin conferred the
rest of the 38s degrees and also pre-
sented an honorary degree of doc
tor of fine arts to Augustus Vincent
Tack. artist who painted the murals
on the curtain of the auditorium
Three alumni who received annual
alumni achievement awards were
Mrs. Catherine C. Coblentz, writer
of children's stories and a leader in
the drive to raise money for the
proposed Cleveland Park Public Lii
brary; Edwin L. Davis, chairman of
the Federal Trade Commission, and
Alexander Wetmore, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution.
The list of graduates follow:
Evening star., 1945-05-31

Chinese coolies who helped build
bases for the B-29 Super Fortress,
have their own name for the jeep.
Their written characters, translated
literally, call jeep, -Four wheels
with 1000 uses"
Evening star., 1945-05-31
ELIZABETH HONETOR,
Acting Worthy Matron.
Ac{iNo Corrofarv

Acting worthy Matron.
IS, 1945, at Mount Alto Hospital. THOMAS
BURKE. beloved husband Of Mary Joyce
Burke. father of joseph w. Burke. John A.
A. Clifford Remains resting at Chambers
funeral home. 400 Chaplin st. NV. until
Friday, June 1 at $50 am Mass s. VIII M be
6o01 18th st; NV, at am. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. 81
CROSS. FRANK J. On Wednesday, May
sAN fe ises e es sesasnse ssd ss yss ss4 +
j, at pm. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 81
ssse Legation st. NV. WARNER WINS
cuPBERLEH, beloved husband tan q. Of Eliza
spears @ Co., looe H St. NV. wv on Friday,
June 1, at / 80 pm. Interment Arlington
DEY. MARGARET NJ. On Wednesday.
espts S ST. e4S hf5 M pE oS
wife Of the late Alfred W. Dey and mother
Of Samuel Dey and sister Of John !; Brown
Eos Al Angees caif i uners na afro from ero her late
residence on Saturday, June 2, at $50
am; thence to St: yoseph's Church. where
and friends, invited. Interment Washing
ton National Cemetery.
Wednesday, May 80, 1945. at her resi-
snss as1s scaARD aS pfsi psoTed @ we of Ws
ter F; Echard: mother of Miss Eileen simms,
daughter Of Mrs Florenee Conley and sis
bers' Riverdale funeral home on Saturday.
National Cemetery.
FORD, EUGENE WOODROW. On We'd
RssSay R oRY Ma 49, 1852 rlsge pacs WOOD
and Eusne ESs yenes
Inez v, Eugenia L: and William Ford and
grandfather OF Mildred, Oracle and Rus
sell Morris; Ie.s He also is survived by four
nephews and other relatives and friends.
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements by
Malvan g. Schey.
GALBRAITH. MARY HELEN. On We'd
hT ss 81 ss' 'hs
BKAiTa pr widow 1vi,, of William v ! Gs9braith
and Esther E. Galbraith. Services at the
s. H. Hines Go; funeral home, 2901 14th
81 nv on RoSt Saturdsy June at Pm
v:shs.ss; shsSs4S Mac s9Hs 3d. W. s45 sudssps 5oS %
and SGa Ct he
cal Notice o ater
HoswIdz ~ HATTE HATH. On WsdRssday PsisH:d
services at the Danzansky & Sons funeral
hons s5o1 18th st. nv brday lyme
Congregation Cemetery.
HOWARD, JOSEPHINE. On Tuesday,
Nay 20, le45, JOSEPHINE HOWARD:
Henderson Of Columbus, Ohio; half
sister. Mrs. Bessie Benson; niece, Marie
Howard G of New York City; and other rel
NV. where funeral neral services VICES will l~ Be held Id
Gakns Pm RsS
Cemetery
HUTCHINSON, MARGARET EMMA. On
Monday, Nay 2s; 81 1o45; at Emergsney Hos
Pa b. bedzea Ns q EMMA AbuT
Services at Chambers funeral home. 1900
Chaplin st. NV, on Thursday, May 81. at
s;30 pm. Interment George Washington
JENKINS, ELLEN M. d. On Tuesday,
May 90. 1945, ELLEN M D. JENKINS, be-
loved wife OF Henry L. Jenkins and mother
e z1Sssh bet MsSno pome runsTal from the
on Friday, June J.. at ! am. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Cedar Hill
JONES, ROSE A; On Wednesday. May
ROSE A. JONES 1nee Blight the beloved
wife OF Robert Jones and mother Of Thomas
hoe 4ao chspn at st. hW
Friday, June !, at pm. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery.
LANGSTROTH, WALTER. On Wednes-
Home sag NV AaER a9 sf3 a m THhn sef1ea
14th st. NV, on Friday, June l, At 8
pm. Interment private. 81
Evening star., 1945-05-31


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