davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27

Golfers were catching up Monday
on their regular business chores as
only scattering play was recorded
ct Barbara Worth country club in
qualifying for the forthcoming Des-
ert Sunshine tournament. Before
wednesday evening, when darkness
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
POULTRY &c EGGS

POULTRY PRICES. (An points imperial
Valley OPA Maximum set Oct. u, 1943 }
First price-At ranch to wholesaler OF re-
taller. Second price-Delivered to whole
saler or retailer. Third price-At ranch
to consumer:
Broilers, Leghcrns, under 2A pounds
3oc; pa to 3 pounds, 29c; fryers, to i
pounds, 29c; roasters, all weights, 29c;
fowl, Leghorn. all weights, 35lac; colored
all weights. 25lkc; ducks, all sizes, 25c
rabbits, under pounds, 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
-FOUR CARS IN CRASH

Four motor cars were involved
in a single accident Monday after
noon in El Centro on Eighth street
between Main and State, but no one
was injured The damage to the
cars was slight. Police are investi-
eating.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
ARMY NURSES PROMOTED

Three members of the Army
Nurses Corps on duty at Mitchell
Convalescent hospital, Campo, Cal
ifornia, have been promoted to first
lieutenants. They are 1t. Anna C
Ramstrom, Sudbury, Massachu-
sets; 1t. Geraldine H. Been, West
minister, California, and 1t. Eliza
beth Abderhalden, Sheridan, Ore
gon.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
FIGHTER SUSPENDED

SAN FRANCICO, Feb, 27. CUP)-
Jackie Cooper, New York Negro
welterweight, today was faced with
six-month suspension from Cali
fornia fighting rings and forfeit
ure of s1O92 purse in the Freddie
Dixon scrap here last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
L. A. GKAiN

Los Angeles, Feb. 81. CUP)-
No. ! hard or soft hite heat, bulk,
S2.75-2.S0; grading barley. 46 pounds,
bulk So. 35-2. 40; No. oats, 35 pounds,
bulk. 50 62lk -2.67l4; No. yellow corn.
bulk, 81 47-2 81; No. California milo.
sacked, s.. 32ls -2.371.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-02-27
l.. A. HAY

Los Angeles, Feb. y. CUPl-
L. S. No. ], s5G. G.oO-32. 90; u. 6. No.
green or L. S. No. > leafy, ST. .O0-2S. 90;
y. s. No. .. S23.oO-24.00 90.
No. ! barley hay. S27.o0-2S.00; No. ]
oat hay. S55. 90 $500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Suburbs Get
Probe Pledge

Mayor George T.. stoddard Of
MeFindalc and other members of
the downrivcr delegation who
vent 10 Washington last week to
protest against the Negro housing
project in Ecorse Township, re-
turned today and said the Mead
investigating Committee Q had
promised 90 look into the
matter
While John J. Blsndford jr. di-
rector Of the National Housing
Agency. refused TO delay or cancel
the project Charles 3. Lawrence
lr.. regional director for Detroit'S
FPHA. agreed 10 meet this week
with officials Of five downriver
communities.
Asked why the government did
not utilize the present Willow Run
housing site instead of moving the
temporary housing, Lawrence told
rfIc delegation That The distance
was too great for workers to
travel and a would he a waste of
gasoline
Meanwhile. Nelvindale prepared
for a workers holiday May 2S 10
pack federal court for the show
cause bearing on the Ford Motor
Co. petition to enloin FPHA from
seizing its land Three hundred
property owners attended a mass
meeting Saturday night in kaier
High School.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Wish myDaaHy was home
to WeurHc

THAT'S a wish your mother
Il shares with you, little lady. She
knows, however, your Daddy still
has to finish the job that took him
so far away from you.
But you may be sure he is count
ing on you and mother to keep
things at home just as he left them
his civilian clothes brushed and
fresh-the pup healthy and frisky
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Flown TO England

LONDON, May y CTNSl The
London Daily Mail reported today
that Arthur Seyss-lnquart, cap
turcd NaZi reIchScnmmiSSar for
Holland. had been flown 10 Eng
land for interrogation and safe
keeping
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
THE WEATHER

MAY 2I IaAS
Detruii and vicinity Showers and thaeder-
storms tonight. cooler tonight. lowest about
So. Sunday partly cloudy and cooler
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures sunday Highest. 69 degreex
lowest Al mean, 81
T.. Departure from normal teripcrstere Sun
ca degrees
Departure from normal temperature since
January ! +aSq degrees
Temperatures one year ago today. Highest.
Y degrees. lowest So mean So
Temperatures this date IN past - YEAR,
Highest gI degrees IN l934 lowest. 81
A. lGE7
Relative humidity Sunday 230 a m
0sr an ~ 80 San "a "A.
Precipitation IN last "a hours ending at
2 30 m. today. trace inches
Departure from normal precipitation ainee
January a 46 inches
-sAEs- stttaar.- Asy-9A-- F.
Normal for Nav 40. =
Accumulated degree DAYS this month; ass
Normal degree Gays ior May 2e9
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
RHEUMATICP PAIN

ssss rst speb ysRf psy-1sf snsF " hoW
Don't put off getting C-2223 to re-
iieve pain of muscular rheumatism
and other rheumatic pains. Caution:
Use only as directed. First bottle
purchase price back il not satisfied.
60c and s1.o0. Today, buy CHA
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

"a smile on your lips
a nd a song in your
hearts.
And rem c m b er,
there's one thing the
Da ddy you're lone.
some for would espe-
oially like TO have
someone tell him soon
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT
HOW'sNOur
Stomach?
No Acid Poins7
No Cos? No Heartburn
Ent sensibIy Without puin7
The. ARs We'll with the Verdi

The pity n. 70 much suffering 10 ofteu on
neceaearyi Folks who ~ndure stomach ~
ulnaw pans dias " srcess acids should wv
UDoA TABLETS. particularly now That
ia 80 easy 10 So what UDOA may do for
you In only 8 minutes
UDGA tAblets are not . candy and
th.sy do nos contain just one ingrsdlenL g.
nEssad. UD0A is composed ~ three fase.
working ingredients which work Seyersi
ways IN duockly Teheting the scid pain.
That is Why over 200 million have been
used Tor relifS % stomach and ulceg pains.
gas. indigestion, burninS sensation, sour or
upset stomach. incoming after distress
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
zSe Nome TrisI Must conVi1es
or 0oabIs Money Back

Get 15c boI ~ z DGA TABLETs 'rou
your druggist Take a. directed. n fon
dopT 80 for yourself hoV DGA tsblets
may help keap you from suffering sno' her
srounsoh arsd pain double 1pgr MONEY
80 nrng stores svery y here
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Col. Gilbert thompson Dies;
Retired Army Officer

Col. Gilbert L. Thompson. SO, re-
tired Army ofiicer OF Prince Fred
erick. Md, died yesterday in Walter
Reed Hospital.
A pioneer in the present procure
ment system of the Signal Corps.
Col. Thompson served in the Signal
Corps from 1920 to 1914. He had
been stationed in procurement Offices
in Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
Washington
He was native of Louisiana and
moved to Ellicott City, Md, as a
youth. After his retirement, he
made his home in Prince Frederick.
He entered the Army in 1917 and
served in France with the AEF.
He was member of the Society of
the Cincinnati.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Thompson, and sister, Miss
Leila B. Thompson, Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 1
pm. Thursday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
virgiin1liian i1li Gets Life
In Secretary Staying
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 30.-Willie
A. Brittle, 81, former postal employe,
was sentenced yesterday to life inn
prisonment by Judge John L. In
gram after pleading guilty to the
fatal shooting of his rormer 33-year-
old secretary, Mrs. Edna M. Griffin,
on a downtown street here last Sep
tember.
Witnesses from a heavy Saturday
afternoon crowd said they saw
Brittle shoot Mrs. Edna M. Griffin
in front of a movie house when she
left the theater. They reported that
the middle-aged man, for whom
Mrs. Griffin had worked until she
left his employ for higher pay in a
department store here, lay In wait
for her on the street, threw her to
the sidewalk and fired five shots into
her body with a As Army-type re-
volver.
Brittle was indicted for flrst-degree
murder by a Hastings grand jury
October /. He has been in Henrico
County Jail since he was arrested
Immediately after the shooting.
In passing sentence, Judge Ingram
said that in view of defense testi-
mony as to Brittle's unstable mental
condition, he did not feel justified in
inflicting the death penalty.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Henry Jackson Hum,
Retired Jurisi and
Dog Fancier, Dies

Judge Henry Jackson Hunt III,
SO. of Rockville, retired judge OF
the Montgomery County Orphans
Court, died early today at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda.
Judge Hunt had been admitted to
the hospital Sunday suffering from
pneumonia, which doctors listed as
the cause of death.
BornSin Washington, Judge Hunt
came to Montgomery County at an
early age. He lived in Bethesda
until 1885, when he moved to Rock
vile. He was the son of the late
1t. Henry J. Hunt, U. S. N, and the
late Henrietta D. Hunt Oliphant,
and the grandson of Gen. Richard
c. Drum, one-time adjutant general
of the Army. His wife was the
late Rosamond Warder Hunt.
Developed Strain of Settlers.
Although paralyzed from the
waist down as a result of an in
fantile paralysis attack in 1910,
Judge Hunt overcame his handicap
to attain Nationwide reputation
as breeder and trainer of hunting
dogs. and a breeder of game birds
and fancy poultry He directed the
training of English settlers with the
aid of his son. Henry j. Hunt Nv of
Rockville, and developed a strain of
settlers known as Huntstone. He
had kennels in Bethesda and Rock
vile.
His settlers, which sold at prices
ranging from $500 to $500 each,
won prizes at shows throughout the
East. Judge Hunt won best of breed
prizes at the American Kennel Club
show during the Sesquicentennial in
Philadelphia in 1926 and at the
Westminster Kennel Club shows at
Madison Square Garden. He also
won prizes for poultry-he special
lied in Wyandottes-and had wide
collection of pheasants and water
fowl
Judge Hunt was well acquainted
with President Roosevelt because of
their common af11iction and often
visited the White House. He first
met Mr. Roosevelt when the latter
was Assistant Secretary of the Navy
and renewed the friendship just be-
fore the Chicago presidential con-
vention in 1882, after which he
campaigned for the President in
Maryland, Virginia and North Caro-
lima. Judge Hunt also was active in
Montgomery County politics.
Judge Hunt also found time to
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Mrs. Jemima Miller, 81,
To Be Buried Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Jemima
Miller, 81, who died Sunday at Le-
land Memorial Hospital, Riverdale,
Md, will be held at 2:30 pm. Thurs
day at the Takoma funeral home,
554 Carroll street, Takoma Park
Burial will be in George Washington
Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Miller was born in Scotland
and had lived In Takoma Park, Md,
more than 40 years. Her late hus-
band, John B. Miller, had been a
contractor.
She was member OF the Seventh
Day Adventist Church and formerly
was member of quartet that sang
in several churches in Takoma Park.
Surviving are two sons, Ralph C.
Miller, Takoma Park, and DR.. Will
liam Miller, Guthrie, Okla; a daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Elizabeth Miller,
Takoma Park, and granddaughter
in California.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Charles B. Cramer Dies;
Retired Terminal EmpIoye

Charles B. Cramer, ST., 80, retired
employe of the Washington Ter
minal Co., died yesterday. He lived
at 2036 First street NV.
Mr.. Cramer, a native Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, came to Washington
in 1911 and was employed by the
terminal company until his retire
ment in 1929.
He is survived by son, Charles
B. Cramer, jr., Bethesda; four
daughters, Mrs. Iverna Banning,
Miss Alma Cramer, Mrs. Ida Furey
and Mrs. Mary North, all of Wash
ington; IL grandchildren and 4
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 290l Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-10-30

write two volumes OF poetry, which
he published privately, the first in
1910 and the second In 1912.
Built Poets Lodge"
In 1912 he purchased an aban-
doned one-room log cabin on the
outskirts of Rockville and had it
rebuilt into an eight-room house
which he named Poets Lodge.
He was county commissioner from
1920 to 1924, when he was elected
judge of the Orphans Court. He
remained In Office until 1882.
Under special arrangement with
the county, Judge Hunt was per-
mitted to work as secretary to the
engineer of highways in the Dis
trict. He held that Office from 1915
to 1928, after which he entered the
real estate and building business
and developed Chevy Chase Gar
dens.
He was a Mason and was mem
Der of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Bethesda.
beSlQeS MS son IN Rockville, ne
is survived by daughter, Mrs. Rosa
mond Hunt Price, Rockville; an
other son, 1t. Comdr. John Conway
Hunt, U. S. N. R., stationed at
Corpus Christi, Tex; half-sister
Mrs. Margaret Oliphal McGraw
Charlottesville, Va, and 6" half
brother, Thomas G. M. Oliphant,
now in Shanghai, China.
Other survivors include two uncles
Col. John E. Hunt, Chevy Chase,
and Conway B. Hunt, Washington;
an aunt, Miss Julia Hunt, Washing
ton, and two grandchildren, Barry
Hunt Price and Conway L. Hunt.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Mercer
Continued From First Pageo

three and the chiefs of staff for
each of the three services not more
than four.
The plan would continue the war
time system under which theater
commanders are selected by the
President on the recommendation of
the Joint Chiefs of staff, and OPP
crate under directives prepared by
the chiefs with the approval of the
President.
Josephus Daniels. former Secre-
tary of the Navy, will be heard to-
morrow. Unlike Navy men who have
testified, he favors the merger.
Meanwhile, Acting Chairman john
son said the committee will delay
hearings ON President Truman's uni
versa1 military training proposal at
least until Chairman Thomas of
Utah returns from Europe Novem-
Der Is.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Lennon Stresses Need
AT Greek Relief Dinner

Herbert H. Lehman, director gen.
eral of the United Nations Relief
and Rehabilitation Administration,
said last night that unless Congress
Immediately appropriates the $780,
0OO, 900 authorized for the relief Or
ganization it will be impossible to
carry out the remainder of the 1945
program for feeding and rehabili-
tating friendly countries devastated
in the war.
1--WE have reached the time for
speaking frankly Mr.. Lehman
told the fifth annual banquet
of the Greek War Relief Associa-
ton at the Hotel Statler. To-day
the supplies and ships are ready for
immediate use by UNRRA. But
without funds we can do virtually
nothing more. Our financial posi-
ton is critical"
Mr.. Lehman revealed UNRRA has
sent more tonnage to Greece than
to any other receiving country be-
cause, he explained, Greece's need
is so great. He paid tribute to the
work of the Greek War Relief Asso-
citation, without the aid of which,
he said, UNRRA's task there would
have been impossible.
Mr.. Lehman remarked there are
practical reasons for building up
war torn areas of the world, adding
that "a prosperous United States
and a PROSTATE Europe and Asia
are a complete contradiction in
terms"
This theme was echoed by Basil
|O'Connor, chairman of the Amer
ican Red Cross.
Other speakers at the dinner
meeting were Secretary of the
Treasury Vinson, Cimon P. Diaman-
topoulos, Greek Ambassador; Rep
resentative Herter, Republican, of
Massachusetts, and Spyros p. Skou-
ras, president of the organization.
Dean Alfanpe was toaStmaSter
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Frank R. Roberts Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Frank r.
Roberts, 48, who was killed in an
automobile accident in Philadelphia
last Wednesday, will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the s. H. Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Roberts, formerly of Wash
ington, moved to Philadelphia six
years ago and was a photo-engraver
on the Philadelphia Enquirer. He
was veteran of the World War.
Surviving are two sons, Mitchell
and Earl Roberts of New York; two
brothers, Eugene E. Roberts, Wash
ington, and Lawrence Roberts
Ridgewood, N. j., and two sisters
Mrs. Logan s. Gain and Mrs. Lula
Jett, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
UNRRA
Continued From First Page.)

information regarding all trade
agreements with other countries
and all exports and imports, and to
supply accredited UNRRA person.
mel with all necessary facilities, Gre
dentials and safe conduct in carry
ing out the objectives of the UNRRA
agreement, including all necessary
inspections and Investigations.
The committee declared "it is not
possible to make an intelligent de-
termination of the need for relief
and rehabilitation in any country
unless there Is available complete
and accurate information as to the
financial condition of the finances
of that country"
Charges that parties had been
given for UNRRA personnel by Mr..
Lehman and charged to UNRRA
funds were tiatly denied by Mr.. Leh-
man at the committee hearings. He
told the committee that not only had
he paid out of his own pocket for all
entertainments, but that he had not
taken a penny of the $4,000 salary
which was authorized for him as
head of the UNRRA.
Too Many High Salaries.
The director general was ques-
toned closely about reports that the
personnel of the UNRRA was excess
sive and that large salaries were
paid. The committee report, dealing
with this phase of its inquiry, said:
THE committee has checked
closely on the expenditures for
personnel services in the headquar-
ters Offices which are located in
OF a total of 1,136
persons currently employed in
Washington, approximately 300 re-
ceive salaries in excess of $1,000
per annum. The total number and
the number of high-salaried grades
appear to be excessive and the COM
mittee believes economies could and
should be effected through reduction
of this staff
The committee turned down a
free press" amendment offered by
Representative Herter, Republican,
of Massachusetts, to which Assistant
Secretary of State Clayton and Mr.
Lehman both objected. Under the
proposed amendment, newspaper
correspondents would have full lib
erty to observe and report upon the
distribution and use of UNRRA sup
plies in any country. Another
amendment offered by Representa-
tive Brown, Republican, of Ohio to
give American newspapermen free
dom for reporting in all countries
receiving UNRRA funds was not
acted on.
When the bill comes up in the
House, probably tomorrow. the Re-
pubicans are expected to make a
fight to have either the Herter or
Brown amendment included in the
legislation. The House Republican
Steering Committee has approved
the principle.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Gust A. Karress Dies;
Disabled in World War

Gust A. Karress, So. disabled vet
eran of the World War, died yester-
day at his home, 512 Second street
NV.
He entered the Army in 1917 and
served in France until after the ar
mistice. A native of Boston, he had
lived here since the war.
He was an active member of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion. Surviving are his
widow, Mrs. Frances Karress, and a
brother, John Karress, in Arizona.
Funeral services will be held at ST
Sophia's Greek Church at pm. to-
morrow. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Draths

YOUNG, SUDIE. Entered into eternal
rest on Monday. october 20, 1945, SUDIE
YOUNG, beloved wife of Mr.. Herbert
Young, loving mother of Miss Beulah Boyd
and stepmother OF Mrs. Bessie ,Mahoney,
Mrs. Elsie Ford, Herbert, jr., and Wavelyn
Young. She also is survived by brother,
Mr.. Charles Hawkins; other relatives and
a host of friends. Remains resting at the
John T. Rhines g. Co. funeral home. 3rd
and Eye SITS. s.w-, until pm. Wednes-
day, october 81; then at her late resi-
dence IN Brandywine, Mo Funeral Thurs
Union Bethel A. M. E. Church in T. B.,
Nd Rev H. Il. Curtis oficiating. Inter-
ment church cemetery. 81
YOUNT, DR.. ELMER FAHEY. On Sum
day, october 2S, 1945, at his residence.
66l6 l4th st. NV. DR., ELMER FAHEY
YOUNT. beloved husband of Edna Muir
Yount and son of Mrs. Rosalba Fahey
Yount and the late Albert G. Yount ana
brother of Myron. Yount.. Services at the
st. nw hnss on.Wednesdas We oon oeaober IgSi a.
pm. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Error
Continued From First Page.)

had for clarifying the re-employ-
ment provisions, Gen. Bradley would
say only that he had no comment.
A Labor Department spokesman
brushed aside a query about the let
ter, saying a clerical error" had
been made, that the whole thing
had been Strengthened out and that
the statutory powers of the Refrain
ing and Unemployment Administra-
tion, which include supervision of
unemployment activities, were still
intact.
As far as could be learned. how
ever. the White House has not
changed its instructions to the Vet
erans' Administration.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Deaths Reported

Margaret E. r. Wood, "a, 1851 Denye,
Leila 7. Robertson. 7s. 5000 New Hamp
Harry + Lang. es, 1929 U st. Sc
James i; Sprinsmann. 65. 635 MARYLAND
Laura r Moneriet; 81, asos MINI. aye. Sc
Joseph s. Moonsy, 81. S1ia 1st pl. ne.
nssssds FL SILVER N 55 sD5n Hre Me
john iehasty. 81, Sc 4 4eths ssi 81. ia Sc.
Eusenia B. Reynolds, "a. Arlington. Va.
Joseph Darnes, 9. Ashburn. Va.
infant , Pickett. Arlington. ii tn'oV; Va. "a'
George Adams; n, croome Station. Nd
Randolph and Jane Acker, girl.
Harold and Mildred Babitt. gil.
Lisyeiiyn and deorsis Bantyn. sirl.
Arthur adsn "a and rs Martins Campman;; girl.
Bernard and Vivian Dorr, girl.
Winfred and Carolyn Ettsyold, girl.
G5s,as 55yns and and oraiSS 6wsaSSyR Hryins girl
william and Elizabeth Lennon, girl.
Frederick and Frances Lewis, girl.
Herbert and Adele Magil, girl.
Daniie and Marjorie Mischle, girl.
Walter Sd and Evelyn Oslin, girl.
Hugh and Evelyn @ PeaSe, girl.
Richard and Gladys Powers, girl.
William and Barbara Schafenacker. girl.
Carl and Janice Schmitt. girl.
Max and Elizabeth Schubert, girl
William and Doris Sherwood. sirl.
John and Frances Tobin. girl.
Thomas and Mary Walker. girl
Randolph and Lille Ashton, girl.
Lewis and Cecilia Branton girl
William and Adelaide Brown, boy.
Lewis and Helen Cooper, girl
Napoleon and Lucille Davis, girl
BENJAMIN and Lydia Dinkins. boy
Edgar and Carrie Dugans, boy,
Sidney and Evelyn Ellis, girl
Arthur and Marie Gather, girl.
Gene and Gladys George, boy.
Albert and Gussie Jackson, boy.
Frank and Mamie Jackson, boy.
Merle and Ida Lynn, girl.
Ralph and Nellis Matthews, girl.
Wilson and Carrie Morgan, boy.
Levi and Dorothy Mosley, girl.
Philip and Eyangeline Mozie, girl.
George and Willie Mae Mcbride, girl.
Roosevelt and Mildred McIlwain, boy.
Robert and Helen Rodgers, girl.
Thomas and Thclma Rue, boy.
Louis and Lucille Simpson, girl.
William and Alice Smith, boy.
Tracy and Mildred Spinks, boy
Melvin and Virginia Upshaw, girl
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Garna nf Thanka

BROWN, MRS. ALBERTA L. The fam
lily of the late Mrs. ALBERTA L. BROWN
wishes to express its thanks to the neigh
bors, friends and employees of the Dupli-
eating Division of Commerce. for their
kind words of sympathy and floral designs
in their bereavement
MRS. EVELYN p BLACK, Daughter.
LEWIS, ALICE M. The family Of the
late ALICE M. LEWIS wishes to express
its deepest gratitude for the many kind
expressions Of sympathy and the beau,
tiful floral tributes during her illness and
at her passing. Spotsylyania County,
Va, Pennsylvania and Washington; D. c.
THE FAMILY.
THOMAS, REBECCA. The family Of the
late REBECCA THOMAS wishes to thank
the neighbors and friends for their many
expressions of sympathy and horal trlo-
utes during her illness and at her passing.
MARY KENT AND FAMILY.
wEITZ, JEREMIAH. The family of
JEREMIAH WEITz wishes to express rs
for the kind sympathy in their recent
sorrow.
Evening star., 1945-10-30

1t will take billions of dollars to
provide mastering out pay for re-
turning veterans and to care for
those disabled. These are only two
reasons why Victory Loan Bonds
must be bought in quantity and
kent
Evening star., 1945-10-30
Deer Skins Are Deur

Deer skins are bringing $12 to $40
each in New Zealand. One motor
ship recently brought $4,000 worth
from the Okuru and Hast districts
to Hokitika. Two men hunting to-
gether bagged 20 deer during a
short stay in the high country of
the Southern Alps.
Evening star., 1945-10-30
CEMETERY LOTS.

CHOICE FAMILY PLOT Of 4 lots in
la.,s,r Cedar Hill Cemetery. Cali Lincoln