davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-04
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, April 3rd, A.
 D. 1945. ESTATE of JAMES B.
 STEWART, late of Waterbury in
 said District, deceased.
 The Executor, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made ap- plication S0r an order of distribu- tion of sais estate, it is
 ORDERED, That the 18th day of April, A. D. 1945. at 10:30 o'clock. in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, at the Probate Office in Wa terbury, be and the same is, assign ed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and application and the Court directs the Executor, to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper haV- ing circulation in said District and by leaving with, or by mailing .n s~gfsteYeI letters addressed to each of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate Dis- trict of Waterbury, a copy of this order. all at least five days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 4-4-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
So Jap Warplanes
Downed At Okinawa
Continued From Page One)


GEORGES. which are new navy fight
ers. and Jacks which are stubby
army jobs.
The attacks reached their inten-
sity between 7:3O & 1920 am. Fri
day when IS raiders were bagged.
More than 1900 japanese planes
have been destroyed in attacks on
Okinawa since the American opera
ton began there.
Tenth Army mopping up con-
tinued on Okinawa where, through
Friday, the enemy dead totalled
SO, 564 and prisoners 6,932. The I'M
precedented bag of prisoners in
cluded 2,433 labor troops.
Nirnitz confirmed enemy broad
casts of American air attacks Fri
day on Kyushu, southernmost is
land of Japan. He also reported
without elaboration, air attacks on
enemy bases in the Ryukyus both
north and south of Okinawa.
The new estimate OF enemy dead
skyrocketed more than 5000 in
two days above the figure of 80, 401
announced for the end Of June 90
Today's communique said the
Tenth further added K the toll or
Saturday by Capturing or destroy.
ing numerous groups of enemy
troops"
The 96th Infantry division clear
ed the area around the town Of
Medeera near the south end. Many
enemy - whose total never will
be known were sealed up ir
caves by demolition and tank
teams
Japanese suicide fiers remained
a major concern of American con
querors of Okinawa, where the 10th
army Yanks continued liquidation
: of scattered Nipponese holdout:
who refused to surrender.
Radio Tokyo boasted of ICON
siderable successes" scored by
Kamikaze pilots in attacks in thu
OkinaWa area Friday night anc
Saturday, claiming without Ameri
can confirmation that at least q
enemy vessels, including two
battleships and three destroyers
had been hit.
American fleet headquarters sale
yesterday two light U. S. nava
units were sunk and three Other
craft damaged by Japanese fliers
Thursday night and Friday, with
Yank airmen intercepting "prac
tically alp Nipponese aircraft Fri
day morning and turning them
back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
IFS A Showdown;
Nazis Soy Fatly
They Want War

ENGLAND will enter the war if Ger
many attacks. "If they should not,
he says, I will send an ultimatum
to the Bank of France asking 1or
consignment of gold,
"Starace says that when Ger
many attacks Poland we must be
alert to prevent public demonstra'
tons against the Germans. A poll
CIV of neutrality will be more popu.
lar. and war with Germany would
be every bit as popular later, it 1t
were necessary"
AUG. II - II receive Percy
Lorraine British ambassador.
If the crisis comes, England
will fight. He would like personally
to participate in such a tight. He
is sad about only one thing. For
the first time in history. our two
countries may be at war with one
another"
AUG. 10. - II Duce thinks
it possible that the =. democracles
will not march and that Germany
will do good business cheaply. He
does not want to be excluded from
that, But he fears Hitler's RACES.
He believes that denunciation OF
the pact might induce Hitler to
abandon the Polish question and
settle accounts with Italy. All this
makes him nervous and dis
turbed.'
monday: Mussolini Tries to
Blackmail Hitler.)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Farley Delegates
Approve Charter
Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage One)
being applauded this assurance
that America will take the lead
in approving it, as they turned
out for a conference commission
session to clear away minor de-
tails of their task.
The American delegation went
over the document line by line.
The conference steering commit
tee was asked to give it another
minute examination later in the
day. A full plenary session of the
conference will be held, probably
Monday, to give this new world
constitution final approval.
The subsequent signing by all
delegations and an address by
President Truman Tuesday will ]
bring the conference to close.
Delegates were keenly aware
that failure of the Senate to ratify
the covenant of the old league of
nations presented problems to that
international agency. ]. S. Worm
Muller, vice chairman of t h e
Norwegian delegation, said rejec-
ton by the United States had been
a great tragedy and that the
poll of the Senate added to evil
dence built up at the conference
that America can "do much in
promoting cooperation among l !
nations"
Belgian chairman Auguste de
Schryver was the delegate W h o
termed the signs of Senate ratifi-
cation one of the most important
facts in history. Other delegates
suggested this would mean that
every United Nation quickly will
follow with ratification and that a
new United Nations league will, at
an early date, take over the job
of keeping the peace.
To become effective, the charter
must be accepted by all the big
powers-the United States, Britain,
Russia, China and France-and a
majority of the other signatory ma.
tons.
The American delegation, includ.
ing the chairman and a leading
republican member of the Senate
foreign relations committee, has
been saying all along that h e
charter will command Senate ap.
prevail
Delegate Sol Bloom, chairman
of the House foreign affairs com.
mittee, asserted:
After the members of the Sen.
ate understand what the charter is
and what it stands for, I don't
see how there could be more than
dozen members opposing it. ]
doubt there would be that many"
Mr.. Truman, vacationing ir
Washington State, is due here Mon.
day to observe the final flourishes
OF the conference. The charter
signing will take place in the au.
ditorium of the veterans building.
This is the scene:
A twelve foot circular table
covered in blue tapestry is planted
IN the center of a so foot cir.
cular broadloom rug of deeper
blue. Delegates in alphabetical or.
der OF countries will file through
a gap in semi circle of United
Nations flags. On the table is a
desk set with two fountain pens
probably more pens will be used
so delegates may have them as
souvenirs.
Conference officials will look or
from a circle of chairs around the
edge Of the rug. There was some
talk that the singing might start
around 6 am. PWT) Tuesday
and keep going for hours.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Cagayan Campaign
Approaches China,

II
surge. Today it was the exit
door that the guerrillas had
slammed in their faces.
The 37th Division advanced
northwar dcaptured the town of
Tumauini and reached the vii
lage of Balasig while other units
Of the division mopped up around
Ilagan, IS miles to the south, where
they killed al japanese, count
ed 157 already dead, and took 48
prisoners.
The bitter fight in Luzon's noun
tain provinces to the west of the
Cagayan valley continued, with the
U. S. Sixth Infantry Division en-
countering strong resistance on the
approach to Kiangan, an enemy
stronghold.
Other Sixth Division forces ad-
vanced two miles beyond captured
Pingkian, finding two japanese
tanks wrecked by bombing or ar
tillery fire.
At the southern end of the Philip
pines, the 24th Infantry Division on
Mindanao captured Gunalang and
little Baguio in the Davao Gulf
area as Japanese resistance there
split wide open.
At the southern end of the Philip
pines, veteran U. S. Eighth Army
troops seized the Mount Annoy sad
die in the Davai area of Mindanao,
where the only other large Japa-
nese force is fighting a delaying az
ton. Americans also were within
300 yards of Baguio village, in the
same general area.
Australians of MacArthur's CON-
mand captured the Mir airfield on
the western coast of Borneo and
extended their hold along more
than 80 miles Of the British north
Borneo and Sarawak coasts. They
were advancing on Miri town un-
der skies black with the smoke Of
burning oil Vo1la
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
England Win Fight,
Ambassador Vows

AUG. 1e-'Tl Duce is more than
ever convinced that France and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
Continued From Page One)

, Continued From Page One)
; forests them not in the least. They
, know that the decision will be
/. forced by them rather than by us
! They promise us only a Deggarl9
pittance"
/. AUG. 13-"The second meeting
with Hitler is briefer and more
concise. Even in his gestures the
: man reveals his will to imminent
acton.
II return to Rome disguised
completely with the Germans,
their leader and their way OF do
!: ing things. They have betrayed us
and lied to us. Now they are drag
! cling us into an adventure which
: we have not wanted and which
might compromise the regime and
the whole country. The Italian peo-
pie will tremble with horror when
they learn of the aggression
against Poland. Most probably,
they will wish to fight the Ger
mans I don't know whether to
wish Italy a victory or Germany
a defeat.
I'm ANY case l think our hands
are free, and I propose that we
act accordingly, declaring that we
have no intention of participating
in a war we neither wanted nor
provoked.
{ I'll Duce's reactions are varied.
AT first he agrees With me. Then
he says that honor sconlpels him
to march with Germany. Finally
he says that he wants his part
of the booty in Croatia and in
Dalmatia."
Duee Is Worried,
Ciano Depressed
AUG. III find Mussolini wor-
ried. l speak to him Of his
lessened prestige and his none too
brilliant role as second fiddle. .
I urge Starace (Fascist party Sec
retary) not to keep from II Duce
the true state of the country S
mind, which is clearly an t l.
German. I no longer have
doubts about the Germans. Tomor-
row it will be Hungary's turn and
then ours.
"Our counselor at Warsaw says
that Poland will fight to the last
man. The people pray to God and
SIM hymn, o God restore our
native land and freedom They
will be massacred by German steel
tomorrow"
4 AUG. 15-"Il Duce. is con.
WINGED that we must not march
with Germany with our eyes
closed. He makes one reservation
He wants time to prepare the
break with Germany. He be-
lieves the democracies may still
give in, in which case it would
be Improbable for us to offend
the Germans. We, too, must
have our snare of the booty.
1T is necessary to find a solu.
ton which will encompass the
following:
l. If the democracies attack, We
should be able to free ourselves
'honorably" from the Germans.
2. If the democracies give in,
we should be able to take advan-
tase Of it and settle once and for
all with Berlin presumably, he
meant Belgrade).
But L Duce more and more
Is convinced tha. the democracies
viii fight. LET'S not deceive out
selves" e FAYE This time if
means VIZ Tae-e's no use living
in tte c.c1dz- Maybe one is closer
there 10 C1d, Il God exists, but
one is certainly FAR from men.
Toosys conversations last six
hours"
England Win Fight,
Am dor Vows
AUG. 1911 Duce is more thar
ever convinced that France and
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
COUNTY PASSES
WAR BOND GOAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

vision announced that sales to in
dividuals already have passed the
So, 351 900, 900 individual record set
in the sixth. With a $1,000, 900, 0O0
quota, individual sales to date were
So, ATS, 900, 900, including $2,885, 000,-
600 in e bonds.
The nations 6,000,0O0 volunteer
war loan workers were marshalling
a tremendous E bond drive for the
closing week. Sales of E bonds are
slightly more than 1000, 900, 900
away from their "a, 900, 600, 600 goal.
RIIY WAR RQND2 AND &TAMP9
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-24
RECUPERATING

1VGO
Miss Carolyn Blake, of 202
Windsor drive in Glen Arden,
Is recuperating following an ap-
pendectomy at James Walker
Memorial hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
PAUL MCCARTHY WINS UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP

Paul Mccarthy yesterday re- ceived word that he had won the Margaret R. Phipps scholarship to the University of Alaska, having passed the competitive examina- tion with highest honors.
 Each year Mrs. Lawrence C. Phipps of Colorado extends a com petitive examination to all the high school senior boys of the Territory, and the winner of the contest receives the scholarship and S150OO a year for four years while attending the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
PAGE THREE
RETURNS FROM BUSINESS TRIP

MT. M. J. Walsh, who has been attending a meeting of the Board of Regents of the University of Alaska, and attending to other business, returned this morning with the P.A.A. With him was his daughter. Anne, who has been teaching school at Fort Yukon,
 She will spend the summer with Ter family here. MT. Walsh re- ports that there are many cases of flu" in Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23

In an effort to continue. higher education in China, some univer- Sities were moved in their entirety and carried bit by bit many miles inland, says United China Relief, National War Fund agency.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Incoming passengers on the de- layed Monday plane which arrived and departed this morning were: MT. M. J. Walsh, Ann Walsh, Jul = ian Johnson, Mrs. Panic Guthrie, Liberty Wilson, Mrs. Loretta An derson, Ronald Anderson, Elmer Arneson, Leroy Adams, L. Arp, Harry Garvis, Irene Stewart, Ar mold Hildre and Harold Swanson.
 Outgoing passengers were MT. and Mrs. Chas. Cavey, Malon Lay ton, Ellsworth Kidman and Walter Chase.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
WILL SUMMER IN NOME

Mrs. J. I. Andrson and son Ron- aid, were arrivals in Nome from their home in Kingston, Wash. They will spend the summer here with MT. Anderson, who is in charge of the docks for the Lomen Commercial Go.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
WIEN AIRLINES

Pilot Frank Whaley arrived from Kotzebue with three pas sengers and express. Walter Fer nander from Kotzebue, Neva Pat terson from Norvik and Torrance Driggs from Kivalina.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-23
Membership Drive Under Way

The membership committee of the Northwestrn Alaska Chamber of Commerce, headed by chairman Richard Webb, has been very busy this week contacting firms and in- diViduals who would like to take part in blaming for, and develop ing our Division.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Capt. Charles Parrish,
Veteran Of Two Wars,
Dies al Navy Hospital

Capt. Charles J. Parrish, U. S. N.
Sc, of 1904 Brookville road Chevy
Chase, Md, who returned from Pa
ciflc duty in April because of i'll
ness, died yesterday at the Bethesda
Naval Hospital
He served from January to April
as chief of staff to Vice Admiral
David w. Bagley, commander of the
Hawaiian Sea Frontier, with the
temporary rank of commodore.
Services will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Wise funeral home
1900 M street NV. Burial will be
in Fort Rosecrans National Gene
terry, San Diego, Calf
Capt. Parrish, a descendant oi
Merriwether Lewis 1774-1809p oi
the Lewis and Clark expedition, was
born in Clifton Forge, Va. He grad
usted from the Naval Academy ir
1913 During the World War, he
served as executive officer OF de-
stroyer in the Atlantic and won the
Silver Star.
After several years in the Judge Ad.
vocate Generals Office here he went
back to sea and was in command
Of the cruiser Memphis when the
present war began. For the next
three years he handled lease-leno
matters for the Navy Department.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs
Mildred Lewis Parrish, and daugh-
ter, Mildred, who are staying at 514
Nineteenth street NV, and by a
brother, Erie C. Parrish of Balti-
more. His wife died in 1910.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
J. W. Dick, Navy Yard
Planning Expert, Dies

John Wesley Dick, 81, of 82C
Tuckerman street NV. planner
and estimator at the Washington
Navy Yard for 35 years, died
Wednesday night at the Georgetown
Hospital.
Services will be held at 3 pm. to-
morrow at the S. H. Hines Funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery.
Mr.. Dick came to the Navy Yard
during the Spanish American Wal
from Wilmington, Del. to make
plans for expansion of war produc-
ton. His retirement twice was
postponed because his knowledge
and experience was needed, but
finally he retired II years ago
A thirty-second degree Mason
he organized and was first presi-
dent of the Lambskin Club oi
Masons. composed of Masons at the
Navy Yard. Recently he celebrated
his 50th anniversary as member
of the order
| He lived with his daughter. Ruth
E. Dick, principal of Curtis anc
Hyde Schools in Georgetown. HL
wife, Mary, died year ago at the
age of 80.
/ He is survived by three sons
George w, Omaha; j. Herbert anc
Ralph H. Dick; two other daugh.
ters, Mrs. Ralph M. Howe and Mrs
William r. Milbourn, Milwaukee
Wis; eight grandchildren and three
great-grandchildr
Evening star., 1945-07-27

Mary {. scannell, -, Roxbury, Mass.
'oisPh Ea + Mson Mfi6 II 3 sTeT ce'sfG sD2nE M Md 1h0
Harry NJ HiSEins. jr. %; Willow Grove
Pa, and, Rosemary T. Mona, Il. Jack
son. Mich.
NV, and Marion c, Peterson. -. PSI
Hawaii ave; ne. o,o
and Eleanor Greenwood, Is. 6l5 2nd
william Will m A. Brooke, A., and Geraldine A
chsPies IL w WaPd. PG'n % 1885 2 18TH ST. IT, NV NV
and Margaret 1. Kutchen. is. 1906 New
paHid Hsmgsesns Smith ave s. sSo4 Erie ST. Sc and
walter Michael Ridge. %, sos Mt. Vernon
New Ne MA Hampshire snd Eees sve e efneF nT H.
Edward J. Walsh. 23, lO41 Lawrence st
ne. and Rita E. May, 90. 1927 Yuma
Leonard J. sherwin. 20. Milwaukee. Wis,
and Lovira H. Shedd, rs, 1S49 Monroe
George j. Keating. jr.. Al. Auburn. N. Y,
and Ellen F. Roland, 40, 2al7 l4th st.
George E; Jackson; 90: ela 18th St; Ms n;ss,
Joseph c. Thomas, jr., 80. Baltimore. Md,
and Beulah M. Ramsey, u. So Rhode
Warren L. Cousins. "a, and Phyllis ].
Hutzler, q, both OF 31ol 35th st. ne.
janis Rs. & Hsa scd g. Gs tSs hdrssn s5 nr 81 n% and
fi Roise e. kins % IS. I547 1s Sth St. NV. NV ana
Herbert B. Harris. 80. 1886 Newton St
NV; and Marsaret B. Murphy, 80, 5000
Glen ". Rhea, "a, Msrlinton. W. Va, and
Elizabeth l.. Bartholomew. 20. 4l2 10th
John A. Patten, 10. 500 14th st. ne. and
Mary C. Cristarella. 10, 316 18th st
Russell F. Clymer. SO, 4o13 sth st. Sc,
and Laura Mcfarland 40. St. Louis. Mo
Geneva Allsbrooks' I9. 423 M st. ne.
Helen hess Wesley % a. SGa f41s 9TH st. N NV
Joseph C. Loveless. 90. 1879 21st st. NV.
and Josephine E. Edwards. 10, 1904 1
Hen1g ,,Iss ssaqieS 81 Holyske ss.n;. Mas
Warren. %. both of 1888 18th st. NV
Frank J. Caputo, 8, 1898 Trinidad ave
ne and Claudia F. Goodwin 49, 1884
clifford A. Rullman, 81. 63S Morris ,pl
ne, and Helen A. Wright II, 65s
Morris pl. ne.
Frank R. Myers, %. Middletown. Ohio
and Patricia L. Wilks, -, Silver Spring
Md.
Joseph D. Ruprecht jr;. q. Roxbury
Mass. and Rosette ]. Anselmo, 20, 71a
James A. Gibbs. 10, 1928 Columbia I'd
nv, and Anne J. katinas' H. 64ao
George I. Armstrong. 27. staunton, Va.
and Dora A. Massie, "a. 2709 18th st
william E. Harvey, IS, and Ann NJ. Reg
ner. 3S, both Of Baltimore. Nd:
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Soldier Held in Wrecking
OF Woman S Apartment

Pvt. Jack P. Gillian. 80, Boiling
Field. today was in military custody
following his arrest on charges OF
drunkenness. destroying private
property and disorderly conduct
preferred by a soldiers wife. She
said she jumped out of a first-floor
window, with her baby in her arms
after he broke into her apartment
and threatened her.
Mrs. Frances Schooler, 25. of the
500 block Lebaum street Sc, wife
of Corpl. Jack Schooler, Fort Story
Va, complained she was awakened
Wednesday night by the noise two
soldiers and a WAC were making
outside her sparement, and that
Mrs. Katherine Jones. neighbor
APPARENTLY frightened by the dis
turbance, knocked on the door and
asked to be let in.
Mrs. Schooler said when she
opened the door to admit Mrs Jones
Gillian pushed past her and entered
Mrs. Jones ran back to her apart
ment to call police, Mrs. Schooler
told police. Mrs. Schooler said she
jumped from the bedroom window
of the apartment, and ran to a
neighbor to call police. Then she
scrambled back through the window
to get her son, Leonard, 2l2, and
jumped out again with the child in
her arms. Meanwhile, the soldier
tore curtains and upset furniture
in the apartment, police said. Mrs
Schooler suffered a bruised and cut
foot as result OF the jumps.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
Trainman, Pacific Veteran,
Dies al Work in Yards

Guy E. Poplin, 80. of 1923 Penn
sylvania avenue Sc, Marine vet
eran of the Pacific. died yesterday
after heart attack while at work
as a brakeman in the Washington
terminal yards Of the Baltimore ~
Ohio Railroad. He was pronounced
dead at Emergency Hospital.
He fought in the Mai1anas as a
sergeant and received medical dis
charge May IL. Previously he was
in the Marines from 1925 to 1929.
Before the war he was plumber.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. zu-
lette P. Poplin, and six brothers,
John S. Poplin OF Washington, Bro
die NJ, Fred E. Theodore r. and
Marian NJ. Poplin, all Of Norfolk,
Va, and Lonnie E. Poplin, a petty
officer in the Coast Guard at Or
lando, Fla.
Services will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Chambers funeral home,
SIT Eleventh street Sc. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-07-27
1fatha

ssfne seH rsst Wa4A Oh Fdsy az Ss Ssy e. 'fsa mt
his residence So log Sgmnss read p1s;S sf
sr.. beloved husband Of Bessie A, Ricl
and devoted father of Vernon A.. Rich
William G. Rich, ir and Celestine v
and. Joseph M Arnold. He also leaves .
host of other relatives and friends. Notice
OF funeral services later.
SMITH, PAUL R. On Thursday, Jul!
g l9f5 A. Pnss sTa G19rsss seloTed SON
Edwin RSi, F. F. and i'd Marsie E. Smith anc
E. Smith. Services at Chambers funsrs
30; at 10 am. 1nterment Washington
STEWART. LAWRENCE ]. B. On Thurs.
Cav IHNy @ 9fs sPeS bedHsd so
Of Is Grant circle NV. brother OF Jame'
P. Stewart and Marion Moore. Funera
from from the Timothy Hanlon funeral home ;,
2s,. at $50 am. Requiem mass al 81
Gabriel's Church at 9 am. Intermen
Mount Ol.vet Cemetery. -
THOMAS, FREDERICK H. On FRIDAY
m0rnips July iga5 at his md FeSaePfs FRRp
ERIcK H THOMAS. BELOVED husband Of
Emehe c Thomas father q Rssginad Be- 4 4
GhsS'eT N,Ex Earl a1a nI Il Ifqm
Mrs Olive NJ Hogan and Mrs. Anita Pill
low. Remains resting at the s. Fl. Hine.
Co. funeral home, 290l l4th st. NV.
where funeral services will be held on Mon
day July 80, at II 80 am. 1uterment
Rock CreeK Cemetery. %
TOMLIN, MARY. On Wednesday. July
"a, l945, in Freedmens Hospital Mrs
MARY TOMLIN of 945 o st. NV, wife o.
the late Landon Tomlin. She is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Georgiana Mann o1
Yonkers, N. Y, and Miss Susie Wood; one
aunt, Miss Frances Yerby; three sisters
in-law: also other relatives and friends
Remains resting with L. E. Murray & Son
1897 10th st. w, where friends may cal
to see Mrs. Tomlin after pm. Friday
mentioned funeral home Saturday, July IS
at pm, Rev Raymond Robinson Of
fciating. Interment in Harmony Gem
etery. 20
WIDMEYER, EMMA d. On Thursday
July 20. 1945, at Sibley Hospital. EMMA
D. WIDMEYER, beloved sister of Mrs. Cora
D, wallace and Mrs. Lottie Mudge OF
Martnsburg. W. Va and John H Wid:
meyer of Everson. Pa; Remains restini
at Chambers, funeral home, 5l7 lth st
Services in Berkeley SPRINGS Methodist
Church at IL noon Interment in Green.
way Cemetery, Berkeley Springs. w. Va
WILKINS, ELLA Members Of the Lilly
OF Valley Household of Ruth, No. 1890. G
P NJ N G. ELLA WILKINS
FANNIE THOMPSON. NJ. N. C.
LOUELLA JOHNSON, W. r.