davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
'ChupIuins Praised for Accord
Enqendered in Philippines

bombed Pearl Harbor and again
when they accepted the Potsdam
surrender offer.
A month before the city fell he
evacuated to Singapore, where his
headquarters as Bishop for Burma,
Malaga, Sumatra and the Philip
pines was located. He later escaped
from Singapore in a small Australian
bound freighter with rs Americans.
Il was especially gratified to see
the fair and considerate treatment
given the Filipinos." Bishop Lee told
Capt. William E. Cooley, 32d Division
Protestant chaplain.
Upon completion of an eight week
trip, Bishop Lee plans to return to
the United States via Australia.
During the First World War, he
served as chaplain with the Amer
lean Expeditionary Forces in France
Bishop Lees wife lives in Alexan-
dria. His Office is at 1887 Woodward
Building, Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

men have been serving aboard the
veteran oiler U. S. S. Marlas, which
has travelled more than 100000
miles to deliver lO0000,000 gallons
of fuel oil and high-octane gaso-
line to ships in the combat zone
TIE men are: Ensign d. Wright
BIS Forty-fourth street NV:
Richard NJ. Spicer, seaman 1ic, 1928
Emerson street NE; Charles C.
Brown, machinist's mate 3 &C, SIZE
Eighth street, Arlington, and Ray
mond Thorpe, seaman l,c, TOT Pen
delton street, Alexandria.
Among the first to set foot or
Jap soil were Coast Guardsmen
William ]. Hawk, jr., boatswaIn 2 c
SD Sixth street S.W.. and Whitney
Brill, pharmacists mate 1fc. 1891
Porter street NV. Their ship, q
Coast Guard-manned LIST, landed
occupation forces at Yokosuka nava
base, 20 miles from Tokyo. three
days prior to the formal surrender
Hugh Radcliffe Robinson, motor
machinist's mate sc, 1907 Lamon
street NV, has been serving witt
the crew of the oil tanker BraZos
which has won the commentator
of Rear Admiral l. N Kiland fol
its work in support of operations
at Okinawa The Brazos was tn,
!: first tanker on the scene, arriving
as the first waves of assault troop
swept onto the Okinawa beaches
and was the last one to leave, afte
refueling SIS ships in IS days.
; On duty with the crew Of tn,
u. S. S. Cree. an auxiliary oceal
tug, which figured in operation
from the Aleutians, through tn
: Pacific war zones, to the Soutl
/, China Sea. is Raymond O. Newly
electricians mate &c. % Bate
street NV.
Comdr. Winston S. Brown. for
merly with the Securities and Elk
change Commission here, assiste,
in the surrender OF Truk atolf an,
: II other Japanese island
: scattered over some 10000 squar
miles of the Pacific Ocean. A
e commanding officer of the U. S.
Talbot, destroyer, Comdr Brown
l ship was the first vessel to &c
I underway and clear the entranc
to the harbor during the attac
5 on Pearl Harbor.
Also witnessing the capitulatio
of Truk was Calvin c. Martin, jr
1851 Oates street NE, crew mem
y Der of the U. S. S. Talbot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Awards to D. 6. Area Men

assistant to the chief OF stan to the
deputy commander, South Pacific Area
problems and successfully stasine a laree
number OF troops.
RUPPART. 1t. Col. Howard H. Washing
service III connection wah military OPP
erations against the.enemy in the South
sIMMoNDs, 1t Grant D., jr.. ga Thir-
Ice with the 65d Division Of the TIN
ARMY when It made it's historic break
sued the enemy across the Rhine and
Danube Rivers into the Baysrian Alps.
SARGENT, 1t Joseph; als p street NE.
ton with military operations against the
enemy with the 9TH Army.
GARDIN, s.sergt. Shepherd, 1es Webster
street NE, for meritorious achievement
in connection with military operations
against me enemy with the 9TH Army. -
CARR FRANCIS H.. chief water tender. o
IN charge Of repair parties aboard tn.
against the japanese in the sulu Sea De.
sInken LIST, DESPITE adverse weather
conditions and the presence Of attacking
Mccoy. It. Davis B.. e3e3 Luzon avenue
NV, for heroic achievement in Bel
einm December 25, 1944, when, DESPITE
wald WITH s On haf fhs r. a5sa ns xsn s
personally aided in evacuat ting 20 or 81
wounded men who had been left behint
after his company withdrew durini
KAUFMAN, serst. Eugene j.. Bowie, Nd.
for heroic achievement AGAINST thu
enemy in Germany while acting as
tank commander during an assault or
lie Mar. Germany, April z, 1945. Hi
artillery IRE serst. Kaufman drove til,
burning tank with three wounded mel
sxtInsIsshed the blaze ana saved II
valuable equipment.
tsAyWHoN: sIserst. Phillip g. r.. basI
cipation as central flre control eunpe
in B-29 missions out of Guam aeains
strategic japanese tarsets.
Air Medal With Oak Leaf Cluster.
SHERWOOD. Sergt. William r.. III. 4S4
w street NV, for participat ton as tai
gunner in B-29 missions out of Guam
against strategic Japanese targets.
ROBINSON, Sergt. William NJ, 217 Elev
enth street S.E..- BIO gunner with 21s
AAr on Sair&n, for BIO missions owe
enemy territory.
Air Medal.
KIDD. Pfc. Robert r, ysss Cathedral ave
Of operational nisht Is asriI rad
gunner in transport aircraft over tn
| India China sir routes, where enem
| interception anE stack was probabl
! and expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Col. James {. Duke, Jr.,
Stationed al Stout Field

Col. James E. Duke. jr. who helped
direct the role of airborne troops
invading Europe, recently assumed
new duties as chief of staff OF the
LIST Troop Carrier Command, with
headquarters at Stout Field, Indian
apolis, Ind.
AS chief OF staff, Col. Duke is
second in command OF the far
flung organization which flies para
troopers, pilots the gliders, evacuates
the wounded and supplies ground
troops via air.
Col. Duke wears the Legion of
Merit, the Distinguished Flying
Cross, the Air Medal with Oak Lea.
Cluster, the Bronze Star, the French
Legion of Honor. the French Croix
de Guerre and the European theater
ribbon with Ave battle stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Copt. Kirby-Smith Gets
Fleet Service Post

Capt. E. Kirby-Smith, jr., 1719
Crestwood drive NV, is assistant
chief Of staff, Squadron 8, Pacific
Fleet Service Force, formation re-
ceived from the Pacific revealed.
This organization supplies trans
ports and distributes to Pacific Fleet
bases all fuel, lubricating .oil, water
provisions, medical stores, clothing
and ammunition carried In Navy
vessels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

worms is seldom a potential winner.
however large it may be. These in
juries show lack OF attention to pest
and disease control. Parsnips, pota-
toes and beets are often SCARED by
the wireworm.
Attention to the above points will
not insure winning, but they will
assure the exhibitor that his prod
ucts are competing on a favorable
basis with those of all other COM
petitors. In the long run. If he is a
good grower. he will WIN MS full
share of ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Two Men From D. T..
Share in Discovery
OF Huge Siege Gun

BAVARIA, Germany, Sept. 10 (by
maiD.-The largest gun In the
world has been found and two Dis
trict men-members of the 5000
Tank Destroyer Battalion attached
to the goth Infantry Division which
discovered one Of two huge Ger
man 32-inch siege guns-worked or
the investigating team that dug ur
Che facts on the huge weapon.
They are Sergt. William L. Al
bert, 140O Fairmont street NV.
and Sergt. Fred A. Forbes, 212C
Sixteenth street NV, of the Pub
lie Relations staff.
The gun was discovered by the
S0th while on a routine reconnais-
sance and inspection trip. It was on
a rail siding in deeply wooded
section near the Bavarian town OF
Metzenhof The 13-car train found
in the area contained two barrels
the breech, two elevating and
traversing engines and other mount
ing material. All this had been
partially destroyed by the fleeing
enemy as the American forces en-
tered the area.
No Ammunition Found.
Little is known about the am
munition used AS no round has ever
been found. Data shows. however
that the projectile weighed about
81 tons. The only crater ever found
from this proiectile is in the side
of chalk cliff and measured %
yards in depth and yards in width
Important parts of the gun were
later found hidden in railroad
tunnel near Vorra, after search
was made of the rail line in the
area. Allied planes had so crippled
this rail line that it had been i'm
possible to bring up the remaining
ii rail cars.
Statistics About Weapon.
Prisoner of war information and
data collected from the Sd Army
Ordnance Intelligence reveals the
Use of the gun. its history and its
vital statistics:
Two such siege guns were built by
the Germans. The first was named
Dora and the second Gustav. They
were manufactured by the Krupp
Works in Essen. The pieces cannot
be identified by name, but both have
oeen found. The second was dis
savered in Russian-held territory
and was badly damaged by Nazi
artillerymen to prevent its falling
into the hands of the Russians. The
guns were used in the battle for
Sevastopol on the Eastern Front
It is believed the guns were never
fred on the Western Front.
Made as railroad guns. the COM
nlete equipment was carried on a
24-car train hauled by two specially
built Diesel locomotives. The barre
is IS feet long, and when the gun is
assembled has an overall length OF
141 feet and a width of % feet.
Dora and Gustav were definitely
Siege guns, Their maximum range
with three charges, each weighing
5000 pounds, was approximately q
miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Col. Curtis Gets Post
With Dependency Office

1t. Col. Charles L. Curtiss, LOG
Primrose street, Chevy Chase, Md,
has been designated officer in charge
of the legal branch of the Office Of
Dependency Benefits in Newark
N. j. He will work closely with legal
aid organizations, bar associations
and attorneys general of various
States in an effort to give all pos
sible aid to the dependents of
soldiers.
Col. Curtiss was with the De-
tendency Allotment Branch which
later merged with other War De-
partment units to become the Office
of Dependency Benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
D. c. Men in Europe
Aid Returning Troops

Corpl. Robert F. Kreimeyer, 119
Sittenhouse street NV, is with the
Headquarters Battery of the 559th
Antiaircraft Artillery Battalion sta
toned at Camp Tophat, Belgium
according to news received from
Antwerp. The outfit helped build
.le camp with its PIX. gift and bar
Ger shops, soft drink stands and beer
gardens. Tophat is a redeployment
base for returning United States
troops.
Battery D of the 559th helped
build six moving picture theaters
Red Cross clubs and an athletic
plant. Pvt. Sol Feldman, 1888 Og-
zen street NV, and Pvt. Finley B
Wood. 612 I street NV, members Of
the unit, assist in operating the
camp.
Area men in the 556th AAA who
ere helping speed redeployment
troops from Europe are: Pfc. An.
thony ]. Bello. 206 Webster street
NV; Corpl. Lowell N. McClung
1920 Massachusetts, avenue NV:
Pfc. James C. Mcdonald, 1904 Ridge
place Sc, andCorpl. william E
Bruffey, 1929 Fourteen stree
NV.
Removing hazardous munition.
from military installations in thu
Bremen Enclave is the job of Corpl
Carl J. Batter, jr., 3o2 Ellsworth
drive, Silver Spring, Md He as.
sisted In examining over 200 Pari
hotels for BOBBY traps soon after tn,
city was liberated. He helped clea,
The Champ EIysees, Luxembourg
Gardens and United States EN-
bassy Of "anti-personnel devices
end helped locate demolition charge
planted under Paris bridges.
Pvt. Albert G. Tinker, 727 Fourtl
street NV, is a member of 298tl
General Hospital Staff in Liege.
For "outstandiss performance O
duty" in the capture of Hill 122 nea
st. 10. France, the LIST Battalion O
the bath Infantry Regiment wa
recently awarded Battle Honors an
3 Unit Citation. Washington me-
listed with that group include: Pv
Thomas Tulenko, 1874 Massachu
eetts avenue NV; Pfc. Carl F. Heff
ner, $500 Allentown road. Allentown
Md; T/Sergt. John E. WEIGH, It's
@ street NV; Pfc. John FillmanI
1897 Bennings road NE, and Pr
Thomas J. Lafferty, 1923 Kansas av'
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Men Reussiqned in u. S.

WRIGHT FIELD. ohio.-Lt. Col. Bruce
H. Pauly, 62,5 South Fillmore street, AT
lngton. assigned to headquarters. Al
Technical Service Command formerl,
overseas with the 9Th AAF: Capt. Rober
D. Marsden, 1905 Broad Branch road
Chevy Chase, Md, assigned to headauar
tiers. Air Technical Service Command, for
merly with the British Ministry of Suppl
in the development Of rsdar.
OLMSTED FIELD. Middletown. Pa
SfSerrt. John Warrington Thompson. Al !
Emery place NV, previously complete
20 months with the infantry In the soutl
Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Arrivals in Hospitals

Newton D. Baker General Hospital
Martinsburg, W. Va.-Pfc. Llewellyn X
Ferna1d, 14l5 South Barton street, Airing
ton, formerly overseas with the 22nd In
fantry; I'd 1t. Clarence E. FotherEill. rs
392d Bomb Group in Europe
Valley Forge General Hospital. Phoenix.
vile, Pa.-Sergt Carlton J. Shayler, 112b
Eleventh street NV; Capt. James r. c.
Hyde, jr.. Marlyn Apartments, formerly
in the Mediterranean theater.
Fort Story, Va, Convalescent Center
Serst. Morris r. King of 37O0 Upshur
Brentwood. Md, recovering from battle
wounds: nve battle stars, Purple Heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

Invites in England ana France from
November 6. l943, to April II, 1915.
He was further cited for maintain
ing his installation in exceptional
order and, through his example. in
stilling a high state of discipline
among his troops. and showing a
human understanding of the prob
lens of the men serving under him.
| Maj. NcKinnon has been in the
Army since 1904. He served in the
Philippines, Cuba, Hawaii and in
World War prior to this war. Re-
tired in 1882 after 30 years of serv-
ice, he re-entered the Army in 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

WITH THE BID INFANTRY
DIVISION IN NORTHERN LUZON,
Philippine Islands.-High praise for
the wholesome relations" Army
chaplains have promoted between
the armed forces and the Philippine
civilian population, comes from
Bishop Edwin F. Lee, director for
the general commission on Army
and Navy chaplains.
Bishop Lee, who lives in Alexan-
dria. Va, made his statement follow
ing an inspection tour in Northern
Luzon's Cagayan Valley. where the
32d Red Arrow Division was con-
Quoting final negotiations sfor the
surrender of $4,000 Japanese troops
No stranger to the Orient, Bishop
Lee first came to the Philippines in
1912 as young minister, where he
spent three years as pastor of the
American Church in Manila.
Bishop Lee saw the start and finish
of the war in the Philippine capital
He was there in 194l when the Japs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

of service. re-
Gently returned
from a three
year tour OF
duty in England,
France and Bel
GUM.
With him he
carried a Ger
tifcate of Merit,
in recognition OF
outstanding per
( or m a n C e OF
duty in the or
ganization and
direction Of dis
ciplinary train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Victory Gardening, l94o
When Exhibiting Vegetables,
Here Are Points to Watcb
Bv Louise Hendey

Amateur gardeners will vying with other the
flower and vegetable shows the traditional blue ribbons
bring In the fruit Of their
excellent vegetables
ton Is heathfu for it
job we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Maj. John l. McKinnon
Ends Three-Yeur Tour

Maj. John L. McKinnon, 81, of
5000 N. Sixteenth street, Arlington,
believed TO be one of the oldest
American war veterans from point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

cAIAlOe
Parade Of Modern Roses,
Perennials and Fruits. See
Next Years Roses Now. Also
Modern Delphiniums. Peren.
mails. .ilaes. Fruits. AL IN
aatursl color.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

TO BE FOUND ON PAGE "a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
Craft Club Busy Planning
For Annual Sprinq Dance

Busy with plans for their annual
spring dance is the Craft club of
the Wyandotte Lodge ITO.
Arrangements 80 far include the
cate which viii be Saturday eve
ming, April 10. at the Masonic Tenn
pie within usic by Roston Clark,
one Of the most popular orchestras
Of Detroit.
Because Of the new Federal cur
iep, dancing will begin at s:l5 until
ll:45 in accordance with the new
ruling.
Vern Niefert, general chairman
OF the affair. announces the fol-
lowing committees:
Music-L. Murray, chairman, K.
Allen, D. Zellnor, M. Meyers, C.
Cross.
T1ckets-K. Allen, chairman. II.
Bohall, M. Broughton, L. Phillips,
Z. Heilshorn, A. Spry, E. Cutaight.
Hall-D. Brighton, chairman. G.
kosterhouse, c. Deibel. H. Juch-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05

artz. r. Gray, A. Ellwood.
Check Room-H. Ward, chairman,
w. johnson, H. Cole, M. Robinson,
E. Duncan, NJ Nelson.
Door - w. Tate, chairman, c..
Haynes. A. Chase. j. Downing, H.
Garner, v. Mclaughlin.
Refreshments - A. McGunagle.
chairman. P. Stiner, B. Douds, C..
Watkins. H. Patterson, v. Fraden-
burgh, H. Hoff.
Refreshments 2 - c. Hoffman.
chairman, H. Niefert, r. Dawson,
A. Jones, A Mills. ]. Tinsley, H.
Hendricks.
DecorationS-H. Tyler, chairman,
j. Valentine. G. Welsch, L. Pardon,
c. Nelson. @. Glover.
Floor - w. Stark, chairman, L.
Papkie, r, Rocker, H Netcher,
j. Constable.
Publicity-Q. Davis, chairman, A.
Korn, T. Law, R. Wagner, L. 'Ioehr,
c. Thomas.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
Navy Wedding
IS Announced
By Parents

Mr.. and Mrs. John La Beau of
Twenty First street announce the
marriage of their daughter Chief
Petty Officer Pat La Beau of the
WAVES to Chief Petty Officer Rob-
ert Hermann son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hermann Of Pens Grove, New Jer-
sey.
The simple ceremony took place
on March 81 In the chapel of the
Naval base in Key West, Florida,
where both are stationed.
Miss La Beau's only attendant
was her sister, lila, who is seaman
second class In the WAVES. Also
attending the wedding were the
brides parents and her other sister,
Gail.
The couple Travelled to New Jersey
TO visit the bridegroom's parents
and from there came to Wyandotte
for short visit with the brides
parents. They left Sunday for their
base in Key West.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
Mccain PTA Members
Attend Board Meeting

Twenty-one members of the Nc
Cam PTA attended the executive
board meeting of the Wayne County
PTA held on March IS at the
Wayne Parks Recreation Building
in Wayne.
The next regular meeting Of the
council will be held Tuesday, April
10 at the ST. Paul's Evangelical
and Reformed church on Goddard
road and Telegraph.
The Texas PTA will serve supper
at 6 pm. Guest speaker will be
Henry Ponetz, department of Public
Instruction. Lansing. He will talk
on Adult Education.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
Mother Daughter Banquet
Planned by Altar Society

The Altar Society of st. Elizabeth
church met for their regular
monthly meeting at the church on
Monday, April 2 at o'clock.
The course of business included
the planning for the Mother and
Daughter banquet to take place in
May.
Officers for the coming year are
president Mrs Marie Wendell, vice
president Mrs. @. SuZor, recording
secretary, Mrs. Anna Keller, finan-
clal secretary, Mrs. Lucille Ohring
and treasurer will be Mrs. Mary
Tobias.
After the meeting. refreshments
were served with the following wo-
men as hostesseS, Mrs. Payette, Mrs.
Carolen, Mrs. Maveal, Jr., Mrs. Ho-
gan, Mrs. Kane, Mrs. Lsch and
Mrs. Keller.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
Altar Society
Reveals Plans
For Party

The Altar Society Of st. Patrick
church received Holy Communion
in a body at $50 Mass on Easter
Sunday and was very well repre-
sented. The membership is steadily
increasing and at the regular
monthly meeting. which was held
Tuesday evening, March q, twenty
seven new members were added.
Among other matters decided, the
society voted to furnish the flowers
for the affairs of the church on the
various feast days during the year.
Plans were disclosed for the first
party of the society, which is to be
held on the evening of April II.
The affair, which is TO be cam
outage" party, is for members, their
husbands and guests, who are ex-
pected to arrive in their Oldest
clothes. The program will be var
led and an enjoyable evening is
anticipated.
The next regular meeting will be
on May /. 1t is desired that all re-
turns of experience money be made
not later than at that meeting, at
which time the prize winners will
be selected.
Plans are also under way for a
card party, which is to be held May
8. Mrs. Paul Meyers is general
chairman for this affair.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
WOMEN'S UNION MEETS

A birthday dinner and party plus
an installation of officers will all
be rolled up in one to form the
next meeting of the Women's Union
of the First Presbyterian church on
April IL at six o'clock.
The dinner will be in the form
Of potluck with the Union fur
niShing the dessert, coffee and tea.
All members are urged to attend.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
TO HAVE CARD PARTY

Wyandotte Camp No. 1868 of the
Royal Neighbors of America will
hold card party at st. joseph
school COld) Hall on Elm, near
Fourth, next Monday, April 9. at
8 pm. Table prizes will be award
ed. and luncheon served after the
games. All Neighbors and their
friends are cordially invited.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
RETURN FROM CHICAGO

Mrs. John Spry and Mrs. Kenneth
Spry and son, Jerry, have just re-
turned home from a weekend in
Chicago visiting Kenneth Spry, who
is in the vaughn hospital there re-
covering from wounds received in
Germany in November.
Spry, a former News-Herald car
rier, has been in the army since
October and has been overseas Tor
II months.
His wife, Thelma, and his son,
Jerry, live at TIA Ford avenue.
Give Clothing For War RELIEF
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05

Miss Grace Eastcott has returned
to Green Brier college in Lewisburg,
West Virginia, after spending her
Easter vacation at her home on 1180
Sixteenth street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05
Local
Mentions
RUMMAGE SALE

Second Mile Bible class VIII hold
a rummage sale at the First Meth
odist church house on April 7. Doors
will be open at 900 a. m.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-05

JOSEPH ]. WORKMAN, ND
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Announces the removal of his offices
from 3042 First ST., News-Herald Bldg,
to the Wyandotte Medical Group.
NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
ia MAPLE AT BIDDLE
Monday, April 2, 1915
OFFICE HOURS: "a 6-8 DAILY except Wednesdays
Mornings by Appointment
PHONE 1851