davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01
Spending
Your Buck
BY
Harold
Billheimer
Research
Director
Local II
UAW,CIO
OUTLOOK

From a recent series of Off
cial actions and announcements
by heads of various govern
mental agencies in Washington,
it becomes increasingly clear
that the role planned for the
workers in the postwar period
is not one that labor can look
forward to with equanimity.
The front pages of our daily
papers are all dressed up with
glowing predictions for a won
derful period of postwar pros
perity, however, if we turn the
pages, we read about wage
S / h e S, increasing shortages
particularly in food), price
rises and a continuation of the
wage freezing little steel for
mula.
Business Week of May 5, re-
veals that while Washington
talks publicly of 35 percent
cutback in munitions with about
two and half millions iobless,
privately they are looking for
ward to a SO percent cutback
with a maximum of five million
unemployed. Those still en-
ployed will face wage slashes of
from 25 to 40 percent due to
elimination of overtime pay with
return of the 40 hour week.
.lRNING
Chairman Taylor of the War
Labor Board warns that there
will be no relaxations in war
time controls of labor and that
the no-strike policy will remain
in force even in plants manufac-
turing civilian goods. Manufac-
turers, however, are assured
that prices will not be reduced
below the high level of 1912 and
in some instances will be allowed
to go higher.
Chester Bowles, OPA head
who has assumed very SYM
pathetic tone toward war prof
iteers, assures them that he rec
ognizes important changes have
taken place in the factors affect
ing production costs and prom
ises that such cost increases will
not be disrcgarded even tempo
rarily.
While millions of workers and
returning veterans will be forced
to exist on some form of the
present wholly inadequate state
unemployment insurance, cor
porations are open in G their
vaults to receive nearly six bill
lion dollars in tax refunds,
which, under a scheme cooked
up by Treasury and Congress
sional "tax experts" would be-
come Immediately available to
them allegedly for reconversion
and postwar expansion. Heavy
depreciation a wanc on
plants and machinery for war
use have given these corpora
tions an added lift. AT 20 per-
cent per year most companies
will have received plants from
the government without cost to
themselves.
With this picture in mind 1t
becomes clear that working
people must move quickly to
protect their interests. The best
possible way of doing this is to
spend buck to become a part
of p. A. c. and show congress
by political action that we did
not like their ideas about equal
ity of sacrifice and do not like
their program of semi-starvation
for millions of workers after the
war.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-06-01
Cameo Unit
Opener
PASSING CHANCES
BY Ted Modrowski

If you had passed through the
plant the other day these are
some sights you may have wit
messed Junior Mitchell de-
Gliding he would if he could, but
he couldn't :. Cas- PisarSki
shining his committee badge :.
Agnes Smith munching sweet
rolls Bernice DeMuth with
that far away look in her eye i. i.
Bill Kleparek giving free ad
Johnny Iwanicki worrying
about his suspension Don
Roesler changing light bulbs
-. "One Man Gang" Pacynski
directing the working forces /.
Virgil Fought looking for an
alarm clock-that works {.
Pauline Ritchie and others
listening to a sermon on how to
wear safety caps Walter
Roginski trying to sell bonds and
reach his quota Blanche
Strickler telling the people the
result if they fail to reach their
quota in the 7th War Loan :.
Grace PortentoSo and Dorothy
Wisniewski making a mad dasn
for coffee and rolls. Don Roes-
Ter changing light bulbs :. Fred
Kaltenbach giving some father
ly advice to Herb Dickinson I. :.
Louie Krempa wiping mess
of aluminium paint Horace
Betnley telling Frank Michalski
about all of his lady friends :.
Helen Grycza admiring her
medal for the most charming
girl in Department 6. Lena
Ray and Sophie Szczepanski
pouring pennies in their little
"betbank" Spud Witkowski
looking for someone needing
cigarettes Jess Best looking
very tired after his vacation
Andy LauX putting up our new
bulletin boards and last but
not least, Don Roesler changing
bulbs.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Jap Ace Who Claims So Kills
Apologies to Kin of Flyers
B, the Associated press.

b, the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Dec. 15.-They don't give
medals in Japan to men like Sub
1t. Saburo Sakai of the Japanese
Navy. There were no demonstra-
tions when he returned quietly from
seven years Of war. He was not re-
ceiyed at the imperial palace.
Today he's merely an Office clerk
and the nations top living air
ace. He shot down, he sWears, So
American, Australian and Dutch
airplanes. 49,
No one recognizes him nowadays
as he walks along the reefs, in
distinguishable from all the other
shabbily dressed people. But today
he terminated an interview by aris-
ing, bowling stittiy, and saying:
Il apologize to the relatives OF the
men l have killed" ~
His record of kills, he said. was
definite. 1.-The Navy was very stric,
about figures. I watched each OF
these planes crash"
Actually, he said, there was an
even greater ace in the japanese
Navy-Sub 1t. Tetsu Iwamoto, who
bagged more than 100 Allied planes
but no one knows what happened
to him.
Asked how the handful Of JAP
anese aces could claim such high
scores, Sakai replied:
There were only few japanese
experts. The American aces were
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Rites for Mrs. Phillips
Held in Princess Anne

Services for Mrs. Sidney Howard
Philips, rs, Of 63l5 Woodside place
Chevy Chase, Md, member of q
pioneer Maryland family, were held
today in the Manokin Presbyterian
Church, Princess Anne, Md. She
was buried in the family plot In the
church cemetery.
Mrs. Philips, who died Thursday
was born in Salisbury, Md, he1
maiden name being Sidney Benja-
min. She came to Washington after
marrying the late Hugh ]. Philips.
Mrs. Philips was a member of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. She was a descendant of the
Naisby family, among the first set
tiers of Maryland.
Surviving are three sons, Howard
w. and Albert J. Philips, both ii,
the insurance business here, and
Hugh j. Philips. jr., of Pittsburgh;
a sister, Mrs. J. Douglass Wallop
jr., of Ocean City, Md, and three
grandchildren, Nancy P. and How
ard w. Philips, jr., of Washington
and Mrs. Robert Sehwerin, Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Mrs. Nellie Saxfon Beck
Rites 10 Be Held Monday

Mrs. Nellie Saxton Beck, 7S, widow
Of William C. Beck, Garrett Park,
Md, died at her home Thursday fol-
lowing long illness. A resident of
Washington and nearby Montgom-
cry County for so years, Mrs. Beck
was active in church and club work
until failing health forced her to
give up these activities five year ago.
Mrs. Beck held several Offices in
the Social Service League of Mont
gomery County in its early years.
She is survived by a son, William
G. Beck, jr., of Washington, and two
daughters, Mrs. Harrison w. An
drews of Long Beach, Calf, and
Miss Marjorie Beck of Garrett Park,
and two grandchildren, Miss Kath-
crime E. Beck of Washington and
H. w. Andrews, jr., of Long Beach.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at the William Rueben Pum-
phrey funeral home, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Monocacy Gene
terry, Beallsville, Md. The Rev. A. A.
McCallum, rector of st. Pauls Epis-
copal Church, will officiate.
Evening star., 1945-12-15

sent home as instructors. but the
top japanese pilots, because of o,u
shortage of manpower. were left in
combat to die"
Sakai didn't die, but he's still
partly paralyzed. After his biggest
victories In the Southwest Pacific
In the early days of the war, he
was hit at Guadslcanal August z
1912. lie shot down two American
SEDs tdive bombers). he said, but
two heavy shells from their guns
crashed into his cockpit.
Unconscious at first, he recovered
and pulled out Of his dive above the
Water--so low that American ships
were firing at him with machine
guns. Dazed, blinded, partly para
lyzed, II wanted to crash into a war;
craft. but couldn't find any" he
related. Eventually, after flying
more than four hours in bloody de-
lirium, he crash landed safely al
his home base.
He returned to combat only once
after that: At Two Jima, in June
1914, when he said he shot down
three American Navy fighters-"the
toughest fight OF my experience
The rest Of his wartime career was
spent as instructor or test pilot.
Ending the interview by Struggling
into his worn overcoat, he asked
half-apologetically, Il had to take
time of for this-will you let my
boss know I've been spending this
time with you?"
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Miss Catherine Mahoney
Dies Of Heart Attack

Miss Catherine Grace Mahoney OF
the Tilden Gardens Apartments
5000 Tilden street NV, active in
the charitable work of the Catholic
Church here for 80 years, died yes
terday of heart attack.
Miss Mahoney, who formerly lived
at 2432 Tracy place NV, was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Mahoney of Norfolk, Va
She was a member of the Ladies OF
Charity and of st. Thomas Apostle
Church.
Requiem mass will be offered at
10 am. Monday at st. Thomas
Apostle Church, Twenty-seventh
street and Woodley road NV.
Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.
Henry A. Palmer and Miss Rose
Mahoney Of Washington and Mrs
Richard Lee Burton Of Norfolk and
a brother, Edward L. Mahoney of
Lanham, Md.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
f. {. Harrington, 81, Dies;
Maryland Ex-Governor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Md, Dec. 15.-
Emerson C. Harrington, 81, Mary
lands Governor during the World
War, died at his home here today
OF pneumonia after an illness OF
several weeks.
Elected Governor in 1915, he
served four-year term and during
the war coined the work or fight
slogan, putting teeth into 1t by hav-
Ing the State Legislature pass a
compulsory labor law requiring able
bodied men between 18 and so to
perform some useful war service.
Mr.. Harrington was born at Madi-
son. Dorchester County, Md, March
rs, 1864, and was a teacher before
he entered politics in 1899.
After retiring from the governor
ship he became a Cambridge bank
president and was president of the
Chesapeake Bay Ferry System and
other business activities.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
De Lacy Charges Hurley
Caused StiIweII Custer
BY the Associated Press.


Representative De Lacy, Demo-
crat, Of Washington said last night
that Maj. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley
caused the removal of Gen.. Joseph
Stilwell in China and brought about
the resignation of Ambassador
Clarence Gauss.
In broadcast over NBC, Mr.
De Lacy said Gen. Hurley, then
special envoy to China, sided with
Chang Kai-shek against our own
military leader in China, Gen. Still
we'll"
Mr.. De Lacy said Gen. Stilwell
had nearly achieved military unity
in China when Chang demanded
his removal.
This is when Hurley first en-
tered the act" Mr.. De Lacy added
Instead of backing Stilwell, he
backed Chang He saw that Still
we'll was removed.
Hurley brought the Northern
Chinese Communists and Chang
back together. But because he told
Chang in advance that he could
write his own terms-some say he
actually used the words blank
check'-because he offered Chang
United States aid no matter what
position the generalissimo took, he
destroyed the long work of Am
bassador Gauss. Unity and the
hope Of democracy went glimmering
Ambassador Gauss resigned.
Those are the brutal facts" Mr.
De Lacy commented They are
facts which led irrevocably to civil
war in China"
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Virginia Delays Action
On Tax Reciprocity
Ry the Associated press.

=
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 15.-Ter-
mination of Virginia's wartime
reciprocity agreement with other
States has been postponed until
January /, Gov. Darden announced
yesterday.
Institution Of the 2 per cent gross
receipts tax on earnings Of motor
carriers operating on the State high
ways was earlier set for December
Is. The Governor and the Virginia
Reciprocity Board, comforting by
telephone this morning. agreed to
continue the agreement until the
first of the year and the State Cor
poration Commission will defer
registration of freight vehicles until
that time. The Governor said the
State would lose very little i'll taxa
ton by postponement.
THE So 500 exemptions granted
contract carriers and the ST 900 eX-
emption for common carriers as
allowed under Virginia law would
eliminate over SO per cent of the
motor carriers from taxation," the
Governor stated.
Gov. Darden said he did not dis
crlss the situation with Gov. O'Conor
OF Maryland. He said he had read an
Associated Press story in which the
Maryland executive stated an agree
ment was reached at a conference
in Washington to postpone institu-
ton of the tax and that the Reel
procity Board had decided to set
that date.
At the Washington meeting, mem
bers of the Virginia board discussed
the situation with representatives of
motor vehicle divisions from Della
ware, Maryland and New Jersey.
! The Governor last week had con-
ferred with Southern Governors at
their conference in New Orleans.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Mrs. Maria N. Fabrizio
To Be Buried Monday

Mrs. Maria Michela Fabrizio, IT
wife of Francisco Fabrizio, retired
interpreter for the immigration Bu-
reau, died, Thursday at her home
1927 Decatur street NV.
Requiem mass will be offered at
8:45 am. Monday in st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Msgr. Pasquale
Trombone of Niagara Falls, N. Y,
her cousin, will celebrate the mass
Burial will beain Cedar Hill Gene
terry mausoleum.
Mrs. Fabrizio was born in San
Fele, Italy, and came to this coun-
try SO years ago. She lived in New
York and Newport. r. l., before
moving to Washington in 1907.
She was honorary president and
treasurer of the Regina Elena Lodge
and a member of the Government
Printing Office American Legion
Auxiliary No. 33. Two OF her sons
Frank and Anthony Fabrizio, fought
in the World War. Anthony re-
enlisted in World War II and served
as chief petty officer in the Navy.
He now is employed by Transconti-
mental Western Airlines.
Also surviving Is a third son,
Michael; four daughters, Mrs. Teresa
Radice. Mrs. Jean M. Lozupone
Mrs. Grace Frederici and Mrs. Ma
rian Vallario; nine grandchildren,
1t. Comdr. Francis Fabrizio, Mich
sel, jr.; Vincent and Jean Fabrizio; !;
DR.. Daniel F.. Radice, Mrs. Marie
Vented, Mrs. Marie Skinner, John
and Francis Frederici, all of Wash
ington; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Sisti
and Mrs. Filomena Sisti, and a
brother, Carmine Pinto, all of New
York, and five great-grandchildr
Evening star., 1945-12-15
-Four Chapel Hill Men
Held on HoIdup Charqes

Four Chapel Hill colored men
were held for grand Jury action in
Upper Marlboro Police Court yester-
day on charges of holdup and
robbery.
They are Cornelius Washington
Charles Marshall, Purnell Young
all 10, and Vincent Chew, Is. They
were charged with holding up John
R. Rhodes. 16, Indianhead, and
John Nickols, seaman 1fc, stationed
at the Anacostia Naval Air Base
last Sunday in Chapel Hill ano
robbing them of S18.
Washington, who also was charged
with assault with a deadly weapon
on Floyd GLADDEN., colored. at Acco-
keek the same night, was released
under 81 1,500 bond. Young also was
charged with having a concealed
weapon and was released under
$1,10O bond Marshall and Chew
were released under 5000 bond each.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Brewster Refuses 10 Tell
Reporters About Greaves

By the Associated Press.
Senator Brewster, Republican, of
Maine refused. to talk yesterday
about the activities of Percy
Greaves, whose presence at the
committee table recently prompted
Democratic protests in the Pearl
Harbor investigation.
Senator Ferguson, Republican, of
Michigan said at that time that Mr..
Greaves was an assistant to Senator
Brewster, absent on account of the
death of his father. Senator Lucas,
Democrat. of Illinois asked If Mr.
Greaves had not been connected
with the Republican National Com
mittee. Mr.. Greaves said he was re-
search director for that organiza-
ton last year. He referred ques-
tions on who pays him now to Sem
ator Brewster
Senator Brewster returned to the
hearing yesterday and told re-
porters:
IF the committee wants to know
who pays Greaves, it can ask for
that information and get it."
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Museum 10 Stuff Giraffe
Which Died Of Broken Neck

The Zoos loss of a giraffe is the
National Museums gain, DR.. Will
liam M. Mann, Zoo director, re-
vealed today in explaining the dis
position of one of his six long
necked attractions.
The giraffe, which died of a bro
ken neck suffered last week, has
been turned over to the museum
for stufing.
The animal began acting dazed
last week, and finally he just laid
down and died" DR.. Mann said.
The Zoos loss is the museums s
gain"
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Jacob Otto BeIz, II, Dies;
Retired Biophysicist

Jacob Otto Belz, IT, biophysi-
cist in the Agriculture Department
for SO years before his retirement In
1888, died yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital after an illness of five
weeks. He lived at 1910 North
Tuckahoe street, Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. Belz was born in Grundy
County, Iowa. He served in the
Spanish h-American War and gradu-
ated from the University of Iowa in
1901. coming here to live that sum-
mer.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ella
c. Belz; two sons in the Army, 1t.
Paul D. Belz, serving in Yokohama,
and Capt. Herman M. Belz; a
daughter, Mrs. Edwin P. White, and
two grandchildren. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Sons Birth Excuses
Witness From Court

Leroy w. Morrison, head of the
Washington division of the Bureau
of Narcotics, displayed intense ner-
vousness as he waited to appear as
"a witness in narcotics case at
District Court yesterday.
Assistant United States Attorney
Grace B. Stiles explained to JUS
tice Jennings Bailey that word had
come that Mrs. Vivian Morrison
had just given birth to a seven
pound boy.
Justice Bailey congratulated Mr.
Morrison and reassigned the case
to next week. Mr.. Morrison grab
bed his hat and set off for Sibley
Hospital.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Truman S Labor Policy
Is Defended by Tobin
BY the Associated Press.

ny tUt ASsOclateO fIcEE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 15.-Presi-
dent Truman's labor policy was de-
Tended yesterday by Daniel ]. Tobin,
president of the AFL Teamsters'
Union, in an article in the current
issue of the International Teamster,
union publication.
1--WE cannot at all agree that
President Truman is the enemy of
labor, and is endeavoring to destroy
labor" the article stated.
IF President Roosevelt had lived,
he could not have done much better
under the present circumstances"
Mr.. Tobin declared CIO President
Philip Murray was foolish, rash and
unfair in attacking Mr.. Truman,s
proposal for fact-flnding boards to
help settle labor disputes.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
London Banker Warns
Against Loan Default
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 15.-John G.. jar
vie, banker and former regional port
director, said yesterday that unless
America agrees to take British ex-
ports in payment I'VE would be COM
PEELED to default" on the proposed
Anglo American loan.
Speaking to Conservative party
rally, Mr.. Jarvie said, 1--WE simply
cannot afford to default on two
American loans. If America refuses
to loan on the only terms which
make repayment possible. then the
loan should be refused"
Under the conditions laid down, u
he said. Americas export trade
would be stimulated, - and
when the time came for us to export
our preferential empire markets
would be lost"
BRUSSELS, Dec. Is Lp).-The Bel
gian cabinet decided today to rec
ommend parliamentary ratification
of the Breton Woods monetary
plan.
Belgium will subscribe S225, ,000. 900
to the monetary pool, giving that
nation fifth place after the United
States, Britain, France and Russia
and emitting her to a permanent
seat on the Executive Committee.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
2 Italian War Coptives
Hunted After Escape

Fy the AsSociatet PreSs.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 15.-The
Federal Bureau of Investigation to-
day was looking for two italian
prisoners of war who escaped yester-
day from Fort Eustis, according to
H, M. Kimball. agent in charge.
They are Vito Dipinto, 25, feet
4 inches tall, weight 1873, and Mario
Rosano, Is. feet 7 inches, weight
100.
The men were checked in from
their work detail at Eustis at 7:3C
pm. Thursday night, but were
found missing at 8:15 yesterday
morning, Mr.. Kimball said.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Reds Let Hitler Youth
Enter Public Service
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. 15.-The German
administration of Soviet-occupied
Brandenburg announced permission
today to former members of the
Hitler Youth organization to take
public service jobs and engage in
political activities.
The decision applies to youths up
to Is years of age, but excludes for
mer salaried officers of the Hitler
Youth and S. S. members, the pro-
vincial governments announcement
said
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Mrs. Cary, Ex-President
IOf GAR Auxiliary, Dies
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. 15.-Mrs
Lillian Clark Cary, 72. a member OF
the Republican National Committee
in 1921 and national president OF
the Ladies of the Grand Army oi
the Republic in 1920, died here yes
terday after a brief illness.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Mrntnrtal Spruftps

RASCHE, GARNo REYNOLDS. Me-
REYNOLDS RAsCHE. beloved wife Of MAJ,
Herbert H. Rasche and mother Of Edward
"; w. Rasschseas will be held :, Sunday Desem,.
Spring CONGREGATIONAL Church. corner
Rock Spring I'd. and Little Falls I'd,
attend. l6
YOUNG. GEORGE W. Memorial serv-
ices will be held for GEORGE W. YOUNG
OF Washington Grove, Md, who died in
an aeroplane crash on November 10, 1945,
Church. Rockville, Md, on Sunday, De-
cember 16, at 4 pm. DR.. G. Freeland
Peter will ofhciate. Relatives and friends
are invited.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Clerks Death Ruled Suicide

A certificate Of suicide was issued
yesterday by Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald in the death of George
L. Bird, 61-year-old drug clerk, of
93l7 Ocala street. Silver Spring, who
died yesterday at Gallinger Hospital
from poisoning.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
4ttttriltttu

memorial to. RosERT 9, LUBER. LUHBdsR on Sun
Ohov Sholom Cemetery. -Anacostia. Friends
invited. ROSE s. LUBER.
Evening star., 1945-12-15
Garh nt Thanka

HARRIS, CARROLL THOMAS. The FAM
fly Of the late CARROLL THOMAS HAR-
RIS wishes to thank every one who per-
formed an act of kindness or extended
sympathy in floral offerings in our hour
of bereavement.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND FAMILY. 16'
Evening star., 1945-12-15


. p DR. J6AS + FRANCIS, E ii e Exalted sd' Ruler.
LEE CAMPBELL, Secretary.
uPPERMAN, JOHN B: On Thursday
December l3. 1945, at his residence. 1914
the beloved husband @ Of Florence &. tGp. np.
permap and father Of Arthur M Upper
ins from MIs ehe a " pea
Der II, at 1880 am Tnterment Glen
wood Cemetery. 16
w. WALTERS, MAUpE EVA. Suddenly, on
sA M maupE s
wife Of Aubrey Walters. mother of nye
Rufus 8; Juanita' I. A. and Infant IT, baby. b.
Funeral services on Sunday, December 16.
2So at Walkers CHAPEL Madison
WAKEFIELD, SEVILLE MARY PRENTIss.
NARY eRESfss Dessn1sE wARf1E ssIer sEYIt q
1adlesor Shs5les PrentsS snt aunt Of Mrs Myrtle
After 10 am. Sunday, December is, friends
nbSrcS Iay call 4aa e TIE To W. Ernest Jarvis
above funeral church, Rev Williams Of
ficisting. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Payne's Cemetery. 13,15,16
Mo4S e. fs4 cHR2Rs H e u WooB
Of Eleanor NJ Wood and father of Charles
F., Maurice. j. and Tyronne Wood and
Regina N Macall. Also surviving are four
Simons. Mrs. Marie Morton and Mrs.
Grace Chase, two brothers. Thomas and
friends. After 10 am. Sunday. December
L.. friends are invited to call at the Nc
Guire funeral home, 1890 9th st. NV.
Ausustine's Catholic Church Monday, De-
cember IL, Ct 10 Am. 1ntermsnt Weod-
Evening star., 1945-12-15

.EY. GEORGE F. The Holy Name
4 Society Our Lady of Lourdes
m branch, will meet at Geier's
N funeral home, 1905 14th St
h NV, on Sunday. December
. Is. 1945, at 8 pm, to recite
y the Rosary for GEORGE F.
HURLEY.
A. CASSON, President.
: rApDTCn
Evening star., 1945-12-15

TIMER, ROBERT. Columbia Lodge
- - No. So, I. B. P. O.. E. of w, is
Dc; e: =: q:
sion Of sorrow Saturday, Decem.
Evening star., 1945-12-15

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