davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
Wednesday, May 2, 1945
AN OLD EDUCATIONAL
 PROBLEM
(NeW York TimeS)

\1NSW 1OIk llIneS)
 The dispute continues as to w h e t h CT education should prepare students to meet definite and expected situations, or whether it should so develop their powers and personalities that they can cope with any situation whatsoever, including the unexpected. One can't say that this dis pute ragged at the educa- tional conference held in Times Hall recently, for no hot words passed, and the views taken by Presi- dents Warren of Sarah Lawrence and Doods of Princeton, by Professor Lindeman of Columbia and and by Dr. Van Doren were not mutually exclu- sive. The question was one of emphasis. Presi d e n t Warren and Dr. Lindeman seemed to lay emphasis on vocational training; Presi- dent Dodds believed that the ideal of the liberal arts college ought to be "an ad- ucated person, not a skill led person.; Dr. Van Dor en spoke up for the "flex- ible mind," not necessarily stuffed with facts and fig ures, but also to deal with them like an efficient in strument.
 Actually a great univer- sity-Cornell, for instance, whose president, Dr. Ed mund E. Day, acted as moderator at the meeting has room in its colleges or departments for both these sets of views. It may educate in the broad sense, it may produce skills, and more often it makes an ef- fort to educate while pro- ducing skills. The liberal arts college tends to con- centrate on the broader aims of education. Its spe- cial danger is that it will fail to fit the education to the student and that it will IicC,,ico fh;c foil,,ro hx,
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
" E DAY" SERVICES

On the day when the war in Europe is brought to a conclusion, known as w E Days", the Feder- ated Church, in cooperation with other churches in the States, will hold meetings for prayer and dedication in honor of the great sacrifices made, and the work of a lasting peace. These meetings will be held at 3 pm. and 7:30 pm. of V E Day.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02
Nugget Ads Get Results.
oDDrELLows ATTENTION

ODDFELLOWS ATTENTION
 The LOOP. Nome Lodge As. will meet Friday evening af $500 o'clock af the home of Brother Boucher. { 53-2f Robert Boldwin. Sec.
The Nome nugget., 1945-05-02

Be Nugget-wise-Advertise Nugget Ads Get Results.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-08

After an exhaustive (despite vitamin pills) investiga ion, this one is still inexplicable.
 A few days ago, in one of our unseasonal sudden squalls, two rowboats, the first towing the second (the usual ordes here in such practical could be seen tra- verslng the narrow channel be- tween Near island and a local Kodiak beach.
 Tn the front boat was a lad of 15 years, doing the only rowing
 In the second were two girls and two sailors.
 The quartet in the second boat had rowed to Near island on an outing when the sudden rain and wind caught them.
 The boy heard the girls calling for help and saw the four be- draggled rain-soaked specimens from across the water, so put (continued on page 10)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-08

We saw the Iadies on Erskine's dock, after they rowed "clear back. One of the ladies, waving the mauled carcass, said, fish ing, this time for compliments, "Isn't it a beauty? I'll bet it weighs 32 pouudsl".
 We should have bet. For when placed on Erskine's warehouse scales, generous reading show ed it as 15 pounds.
 It seems 8 shame to destroy IF pounds of fish just by catch ing it.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-08
Kodick Diary
Continued from page p

All three of the feminine fish CTS deserve equal credit for the catch, we are told.
 When said fish struck there was no scientific playing in of the struggling beauty. All three woman screamed, grabbed the pole, and pulled. Before they or the fish knew what was happen ing, even before the line had time to break, which it should have done, the fish was in the boat The three woman, still scream ing, attacked the Hopping fish with a club, and oar and pock- ct knife.
 l After a few brief minutes of wild excitement, the fish finally succumbed. If it hadn't been for the size and number of the stab wounds, 1t might have been as- sumed that the fish died of fright.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-08

We have it on the authority of the Fishery Products Laboratory at Ketchikan that salmon skins can now be tanned, and that they make lovely leather that may have considerable conner cial value.
 Shoes made of salmon leather may some day rival lizard and alligator skin.
 Imagine gleaming evening slippers fashioned from the CO., hoe.
 And for people with high arches, perhaps, pumps from humpies.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Leonard Hannum Dies;
A. B. &W. Bus Dispatcher

Leonard T. Hannum, Al, of 3 West
Mount Ida avenue, Alexandria, dis
patcher for the A. B. & w. Transit
Co.. died Friday night at Alexandria
Hospital. He was injured when he
fell down the steps of his home a
week ago.
A native of Strasburg, Va, Mr..
Hannum came to Alexandria in
1885 and was employed by the Sani-
tary Grocery Stores for two years
before going to work as a driver
for the bus company. He was pro-
NOTED to dispatcher three years ago.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mildred Hannum; son, Thomas, Is
months old; his mother. Mrs. Edna
Hannum, Strasburg, and Charles E.
Hannum, Front Royal.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Washington
Street Methodist Church, with the
Rev. DR.. Halves Palmore Clarke Of
ficiating. Burial will be in Ivy Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
GarnH nf ThankH

:. GARNETT, MRS. DOROTHY. The fam
fly. of the late Mrs. DOROTHY GARNETT
the Eind expressions Sen ana Sympathy Of her
gS,nb tass frsnss passSSrs and E q
HEREMASN' M y I'M CHRIsT1NsA SsrqSs 2SkERT a1xrp. Jhs
thanks its many friends for the fowers
soaN s1f thsr Ens Asp rag
JAMES, MARY. The family of the late
MARY JAMES wishes to express its thanks
to kind friends and % %neishbors for Or their lei !
MRS. ISABELLE RING AND FAMILY.
o'NEILL, LINDSAY. We wish to express
our deepest gratitude to our many rela-
Of Sympathy and beautiful iorai tributes
at tas sqdSsn MT passing r Df our hTosher
PENDLEToN. ROSE, The family Of the
its deepest appreciation to its many friends
and neighbors, the Church of Christ Holi-
ness. the postal employees and the Offset
Printing for their Kindness during her
Bssss BssaT and beautiful eFf Tar tIsSifi FsM4 t her
family Of the late Corpl ROY oDGEN
POOLE wishes to express its deepest ap
probation TO its many friends and rela-
and beautiful floral tributes at his passing.
MRS. EDITH M. POOLE AND BABY, MRS
MARGARET M. POOLE AND FAMILY.
STEWART, w. DANIEL. I take this
means to express the deepest appreciation
of the many friends, fraternities, different
societies. the Rev. c. T. Murray, the
YMCA and all for their kind expressions
Of sympathy at the death of my brother,
W. DANIEL STEWART.
MAYME L. STEWART.
wARTERS, SADIE B. The family Of
the late SADIE B. WARTERS wishes to
express its deepest appreciation to its
many friends for the expressions of SYM
'pathy and beautiful floral tributes at her
passing. THE WARTERS FAMILY. 12
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Senator Thomas, II,
Idaho Republican,
Dies al Hospital Here

Senator John w. Thomas, II,
Republican, of Idaho died yes
terday afternoon at George
Washington University Hospital
where he had been a patient for
a week.
Senator Thomas made his fortune
in sheep ranching and banking and
rose to the Senate through activity
in State Republican circles. He
began his present term in 1910.
Previously he had served another
term, from 1928 to 1888.
Senator Thomas successor will be
appointed by Gov. Charles D. Cos
sett, a Democrat. The death leaves
the political lineup in the Senate
at IS Democrats. 38 Republicans, !
Progressive and vacancies-the
second one in Kentucky, due to the
recent resignation of Senator
Chandler, Democrat.
The Senator's death was attrib-
uted by his physician, DR.. Paul Dick
ems, to a cerebral hemorrhage. The
Senator, according to his associates
had been active until last April when
his health began to fail. Mrs.
Thomas, the former Miss Florence
johnson of Scott City, Kans., died
in 1943. and at the time of his
death the Senator made his home
at 4733 Woodway lane NV, with
his daughter, Mrs. Arthur j. Peavey,
jr., and her two children. She was
with him at the time of his death
In addition to Mrs. Peavey, the
Senator is survived by the two
grandchildren, John Thomas Pea
Evening star., 1945-11-11
DrathH

AvERnL. FELIX EUGENE. On satur-
day. NovembeTr T TO- ie4S orset at his his home en-
E fsnS comd? q asE Fei5s = zxsIiI{ if t. En-; =; n; Il
rests slt at the seo warner rs E. Humphrey funeral
home, s434 Ga. ave, Silver Spring, Md,
where services will be held on Monday,
November IL, at 1890 am. 1nterment
private.
BARNES, WILLIAM EDWARD. On
NSyfmbsE VAR At Gaa
brother and other relatives and friends.
s'i are invited @ to cali at the Mcclure funeral
will be held on Monday November Il, at
pm. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
BARToLINI, NANCY. On Thursday. No
sARfoEiNI Hesfc En- hi q ssSS Psrpy st.; Mount
ssT6n ss Nd Frshss seyed as n9tes es Of at 'Vnn Wm
Nslleys funeral home 300 orvIsss r l. r,i, nvs E:
Esatges Rsls " Msnda{ snd reads nSted
Berkeley Springs, W. Va. IL
BASILE, ANTONIETTA. On Friday, No
TsnaE Z sAs1 e os beiOsed Rfs Of
dec Baslf afoaso and Mothss RslSb Of Pc ma a.
Basile. T Remains resting at chambsTs' fu-
neral home, 517 11th st. Sc, until Mon
day, November II, at $3.50 m thence 70
st. Peters Cathoic Church sE1I Si gnd and
am. for the repose Of her soul. Intermeent
Mount Olivet Cemetery. IL
BATCH, JOAN w. On Friday, Noyem-
Der 9, 1945, at Children's Hospital, JOAN
w. BATCH, years of age, beloved daugh.
ter Of 1t; Col. joseph W; and Doris Maisel
tuesday. November, 1S. At, 1g:15 pm;
Relatives and friends invited. Intern ent
Arlington National Cemetery. IL
BLoUNT, ALTON. On Tuesday, Noyem-
bsr {; Is45, at childrens Eospital; Al ALTON on
Doris Blount and brother of Barbara Jean
Blount. Remains resting at his late resi-
dence, 316 Eye st. s.w., after i ,. m; Mon,
day November 12,, from where funeral
Der Is. at IL noon. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. Arrangements by
Barnes g. Matthews. IL
BovEE, KATHERINE s. On wednes-
day, November 7, 1945, in Good Samaritan
Hospital, Los Angeles, Calf, KATHERINE
s. BovEE. Funeral services viii be held
Hysong's funeral home. 1900 ST.. NV.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment private. IL
BROWN, GLENDoRE. Departed this life
on SATURDAY. Foysm6sT 1ei ls45 s Ga. he
loved daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brown. sister of Inez, William, Frederick,
Laws and Luther Brown, and Mrs Daisy
Montgomery. She also is survived by Two
sunts, one uncle, three nieces, one nephew,
other relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines & Go.
funeral home, Bird and Eye Sts. s,w. NO
tice OF funeral later.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Carroll Forum Plans
Discussion of Family

The Charles Carroll Forum will
present panel discussion on "The
Family: Foundation of Society" at
the Mayfower Hotel at 8:15 pm.
Friday. Speakers will be Rev. Edgar
Schmiedeler, chief of the Family
Life Bureau of the National Catho-
lie Welfare Conference; DR.. Dorothy
Donley Dowd, psychiatrist of the
Child Center, Catholic University;
Frank j. Sheed, author, and Rev
James A. Magner, forum chairman.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
David Bernstein Dies;
Vice President Of Loew's
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - David
Bernstein, So, vice president and
treasurer OF Loew's, Inc, and one
of the leading financial authorities
in the motion picture industry, died
today.
Mr.. Bernstein, who 40 years ago
joined the Marcus Loew Vaudeville
Co. as a $12-a-week bookkeeper,
recently compelled a 10000, 900 re-
financing program for Loew's,
which was the largest ever carried
out in the motion picture field, ac-
cording to Loew's officials.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

vey and Betty Ann Peavey, whose
father died in an accident in 1941;
brother, Frank Thomas, Jerome,
Idaho; three sisters, Mrs. Molly
Young, Gooding. Mrs. Joanna Hod-
gins. Colorado Springs. Colo; Mrs.
Nora Windiate of Wichita, Kans.,
and nephew, Earl Bolte, Good
ing.
Burial in Idaho.
Funeral plans were being made
last night by the Office of the SER
geant at arms of the Senate and
are to be announced late today.
Burial, 1t was said, will be at Good
ing. Idaho. where the Senator had
maintained his legal residence since
1909.
A native of Phillips County, Kans.,
where he was born January 4, 1874,
on farm, Senator Thomas was
educated at the Phillipsburg Kans. }
High School and the Central Nor
NAL College where he graduated in
1897. After five years as county
superintendent of schools at Phil
lipsburg, the Senator became regis
trar of lands at Colby.
First Elected as Mayor.
In 1909 ne decided to try his for
tune in the West and moved to
Idaho. settling in Gooding where he
organized a bank and engaged in
the livestock business. He also
served for years as a director oi
the First Security Corp. Ogden
Utah, and as a member of the board
of the Federal Reserve Bank ol
Salt Lake City.
The Senator's first public Office
was as mayor of Gooding. In 1922
he became chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee
and in 1925 member of the Repub-
lican National Committee. He first
came to the Senate in June, 1928
by gubernatorial appointment tc
succeed Senator Frank r. Gooding
and in November, 1928, was elected
to serve out the term expiring March
3, 1888. He was defeated for re.
election by James P. Pope, Demo
crat.
Succeeded Senator Borah.
Seven years later, the death ot
Senator william E. Borah resultet
in Senator Thomas appointment,
for a second time. In November
1910, he was elected to fill out tn.
unexpired term ending in January
l943, and in November, 1912, wor
another term to end January 8, 194s
When he came here to succeed
Senator Borah. widely known op
ponent of internationalism ant
American participation in Europea,
wars, Senator Thomas pledged him
self to follow his predecessor
policies.
Senator Thomas was a member O
the Committees on Banking ant
Currency, Finance, Irrigation ant
Reclamation, Military Affairs ans
Public Lands. He was a Scottish
Rite Mason.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Miss Elizabeth keyser Dies;
Lifelong Resident Of D. T..

Miss Elizabeth Irving Keyser, a
lifelong resident of Washington.
died yesterday at her home in Ca
thedral Mansions.
For many years she was an active
member of the Epiphany Church
and was vice president of the Dio-
cesar Council of the Girls Friendly
Society. At one time she was a
member Of the board of the Home
for Incurables and the Episcopal
Home.
She is survived by a sister, Miss
Alice G. Keyser, also of Cathedral
Mansions.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Epiphany
Church, with the Rev. Charles M.
Sherrin and the Rev. II. D. Sterrett
of1ciating. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Briefs Are Presented
lon Dozen Nazis in
War Crimes Trial
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NUREMBERG, Germany, Nov. 10.
Trial briefs on dozen of the
Nazi defendants facing hearings
here on war crimes charges were
handed to trial counsel today.
Col. Howard A. Brundage, River
Forest, ILL.,, chief of the conspiracy
section, said the briefs blueprinted
the individual responsibility of the
defendants with relation to the war
guilt conspiracy as set forth in the
indictment.
ALLEGATION was made of press gall
lery seats to more than 300 news
papers and news agencies repre-
senting more than 80 nations. The
United States will have from TO to
80 correspondents, Britain about so,
France 40 and Russia from Is to 40.
There will be five German reporters
representing the American zone of
occupation. Other nations will have
from one to five representatives.
There will be three seats at each
sitting of the court for the Asso-
ciated Press, the United Press, the
international News Service and
other news agencies. Large dailies
having European bureaus will have
two seats each, as will large broad
casting companies.
The trial briefs presented today
were for:
Hermann Goering. prepared by
Frank Patton, former attorney gen.
eral OF New Mexico, and 1t. Otto
H. Korican, Los Angeles economist.
Rudolf Hess and Wilhelm Prick,
by Karl Lachmann, Washington,
D. C.
Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel and
Col. Gen. Alfred Gustav Jodl, by
Capt. j. w. Auchincloss, New York
City. and Capt. Robert Claggett,
Kansas City, Mo.
Hans Frank and Baldor Won Schi-
rach, by Maj. William Baldwin
Detroit, Mich.
Admiral Karl Doenitz and Ad-
miral Erich Raeder, by Naval 1t
Richard Heller, New York City.
Franz Won Papen and Constantir
Won Neurath, by Capt. Norman
Stoll, Washington, D. c.
/ Arthur Seyss-Inquart, by Mai
Joseph D. Bryan, Chicago.
Mr.. Lachmann, whose home is al
2321 Ashmead place NV was for.
merly with the Interior Department
here. He was member of the
solicitors staff, but later went with
the OPA, officials said last night.
Capt. Stoll was an attorney with
the Securities and Exchange Com.
mission until the fall Of 1912, wher
he Joined the Foreign Economic Ad.
ministration. The entered the Arm,
in June, 1943, and recently was or
duty in the war crimes division O
the Judge Advocate General here
His home is at $500 Colorado avenu.
NV, where Mrs. Stoll and thei
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Argentine Elections
To Be Moved Aheud
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASsociated Press.
BEUNOS AIRES. Nov. 10.--The
military government decided today
to hold the national election sooner
than the original date of April Z,
1946-a decision which supporters of
Col. Juan Peron said would favor
the presidential chances of that
Argentine strong man."
The new date will be announced
next week.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
A-16 * THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. G.
/,
Firth

HICKS. CURTIS j.. JR. Mr.. and Mrs.
announce the birth of son, CURTIS j.
HICKS, Jr., born November 8, 1915. at
Sibley Hospital. Mrs. Hicks is the for
n1er Trinidad Mella of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-11-11
Hratha

BROWN. BESSIE ROLLINS. Departed
this. life on Thursday, November 8, 1945,
Mrs # htB sEsss ssssSssRss Ros ss aas place 81. &
assn Smith 1nr slGfsd cssas eposan MIS- Mrs
IKE aesns ana may hs " yieMsd Ssaeas
the Hall Bros funeral home. s2i Florida
ave. nv. Sunday. November H.. after 5
II, at l p m, at the above funeral home.
lnterment Payne's Cemetery. Gil
1915 s6siG coNNoR fraeso desotea aons%SsT oaSsr
iEienSs also suTsiye REM Eema.ns ssss resting ana sa
ave, and r st. NV. where services vices will iii be- BE-
hels ans on Mqnday; November II. at 10 m.
ber, 9, 1915, HORACE COOPER, beloved
father father Of Carol R. Cooper. Of 1852 Mac
Hysong's funeral home. isoo 500 N si st. n.W. a.
where services will be held on Monday.
fssds Invited Ct e stsnd pa and
vate. Ii
CR0NK. RALPH L. Suddenly, on Thurs
V ( LIP at csoak keSa HSseita sss e.
beloved husband of B, Cronk He also is
fnryiyed Rsa,n BY sst;n. six dsushteTs and one
occoquan. Va, where services T viii be ICON. con-.
Quoted on Tuesday, November IL, at 10
am. am Intsrment Arlington, National Gem
CRIsAFULLI, MARIO. On Saturday,
November Nov 10, 1898. at the home Of his
sIaaensbars I'd, silver sprins Nd. IN MARfo 25o
@aFner ETlTatq pNmpbTsH Mr ossatn rests at hs
Georsa ave- sVers spans saHls RHne Md xhe1e sase
prayers VIII be said on Tuesday, November
l3. at e;l5 am; thence to St. ,Michaefs
tered at 9:30 am. for the repose Of
parted. this life on Friday, November 8,
1g4S. u gIs, at @ 1522 9 St: NV; WILLIAM FRED
5IotSsr DAqas % Ess hyssand Of Lucille
Mrs Ruth, Cook Of Pittsbursh. Pa: Mrs, a;'
Clara Lockette. Of Vanderbilt, Pa Mrs
MiEna Eyslyn Wo9d Voc 9t Pitssbargh; Pa; Mrs Mary
Ington. p. C.; Mrs. Madlyn Mason A0t, Of
PITTSBURGH, Pa, and a host Of other rela-
faloes and friends Remains resting at
Funeral services Sunday November IL, at
9 Pm, at the above funeral home. Rev
Ssrb,,. +: R GTymes oftieiating Interment Van
st. NV, Apt. "a. Ii
Der at his resdsaea ea dsneafqsSs ~ hqye rex g.
ne ne JOHN J: DAILY, beloved husband OF
vac AdLe STdCe y. Ddty tnee WalShl, IA
Mrs Sue Msrino; Brother Of ? Mrs aiS peter eaq
The 5s sPoye re .5esidence On Tuesday: November
Name Church. 11th and K SITS. ne, at 8
am. am Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. New York
q @ rosa Raesfs By te aey Same aame
Society on Monday evening at o'clock. IL
DAWSON, I. FoNTAlNE. On Saturday,
NGvemss5 SpnT 10 ,Ns lg45 At Moqnt Alto Hospi
Troy ST., Arlington, Va, beloved husband
Of 9i Eya Everett Dawson, father of Lellie
w. Merritt and grandfather of 1t. H. W.
Merritt and Fontaine L, Merritt; Remains
resting at Ives funeral home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va, until Tuesday, NO
yember IL, at 80 M; thence to St.
Georges Episcopal Church, where funeral
services will be held at 2:15 pm. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. II
DAWSON. /. FoNTAINE. A special COM
4 munication of Columbia Lodge,
N No; 2s5, a. F, and A. NJ. Of
~ ~ Arlington, Va, is called for 80
&N yN I'm. Tuesday, November l3, 1915,
S< for the purpose of conducting
tAa
Evening star., 1945-11-11

yember 4 i945, HENRY JOHNSON, be-
loved husband of Mary johnson and de-
voted father of Thomas johnson, Mrs.
othy, Lille Bell, Henry, jr; Bessie and
Collie johnson, and Mrs. Lille Mae Moon
He also leaves two sisters, seven grand
relatives and friends. Friends may call at
the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1882
You st; NV, where funeral. services win
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery
Evening star., 1945-11-11
JOHNSON. JosEpH. Entered into ete

JOHNSON, JOSEPH. Entered into eter-
his residence, 1914 S. Lowell st., Airing
ton, Va, JOSEPH JOHNSON, the beloved
husband of Mrs Sarah johnson, father OF
in-law Of Mrs. Sarah Tatum. He also is
survived by host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the John T
Rhines funeral home, 3rd and Eye sts sw
Notice of funeral later II
Evening star., 1945-11-11

u munication of Columbia Lodge,
IN No. 2S5, A. F. and A. M. Of
~ Arlington, Va, is called for I:30
NyNp pm. Tuesday, November l3, 1915,
RN,% for the purpose of conducting
" Masonic services at the funeral
of our late brother, I. FONTAINE
Evening star., 1945-11-11

vebsr e. fsEy 1s4s dkRy q oS sssYssss y nf rs
7th st. NV, devoted husband OF Thelma
K. Jones and loving son of Mrs Mary
sisters, fve brothers and a host of other
relatives and friends. Remains resting at
the Dovie @. Brooks funeral home, 1900
Fla. ave. NV. Notice of funeral later,
Evening star., 1945-11-11

tBUcKl. FLETCHER, Jr: beloved husband
and Beverley Fletcher, son of Mrs. Louise
Fletcher and brother of Mrs Minnie Moore
Miss Virginia Fletcher, Mrs. Elise Brown,
Mrs. Parthenia Hardy, Edward {Jack),
James, WEIGH and w. Lanier Fletcher, and
Mrs. Marguerite H. Ray. Many other
relatives and friends also survive. Notice
of funeral later. 12s
Evening star., 1945-11-11

On Friday, November
9TH, beloved father of
Services at Chambers
11th st. Sc, on Nom
at 11:30 am. Inter
Cenetery II
Evening star., 1945-11-11

v,lalaa KEEOH' lLaE1IGH K; On TTiday, NO
Woodley pl NV, beloved husband OF Annie
L. Keech and father of Richmond B. Keech
Services at tn s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2901 ] 4th st. NV, on Monday, No.
vennber IL. at 10 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1945-11-11

Friday yoorrira Moyenhar asseo 1oss smss on on
Suburban Hospital, ETHEL C. JACKSON,
aged 9. She is survived by a loving father
and mother, Maurice and Rosa Jackson
playmates and other relatives. Remains
resting at the Snowden & Davis funeral
home, Rockville. Md after, 8 pm. Sum
day, November IL. Funeral on Monday,
November IL, at 2 pm, at the Seneca
Community Church, Seneca. Md. inter-
ment Martinsburg, Md.
Evening star., 1945-11-11

KITCHEN, WILLIAM W. Or Saturday,
November 10, 1945, at his sons residence,
lilo North Taylor St, Arlington, Va.
late Mary Waple Kitchen, father of john
H., George W.. Charles j., Alfred M. and
Vernon P. Kitchen, Mrs. Annie Thompson
Mcdaniel. Mrs. Ruth Larson, Mrs. Naomi
Raiston and Mrs Goldine TAYLOR. He also
is survived by 1S grandchildren, ~ great
grandchildren and great-great-grand-
children. He was member Of the Ma
sonic Henry Lodge, No. 81, at Fairfax, Va.
for IS years prior to his death. Remains
resting at Grof funeral home, Fairfax.
Funeral services at Vale Methodist Church
at 2:3O pm. Monday, November 1z. In