davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Mrs. Waters Hostess
to B. B. Bunco Club

Mrs. William Waters was host
ess for the meeting OF the b. b.
Bunco Club at her home, Thurs
day evening. Prize winners for
bunco were Mrs. Cora Underwood,
Mrs. Albert Davies, Mrs. Gardner
Huelett, and Mrs. Arthur Nicely.
Refreshments were served at the
close OF the evening. Next week
the club will meet with Mrs. Nelly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Chicken Dinner
at St. Alexis

Members OF st. Alexis Church
will enjoy a chicken dinner in St.
Alexis Community Hall Sunday af-
ternoon at 1890 following morning
mass. Due to the meat shortage,
only a limited supply Of chickens
could be purchased and chicken
enough for approximately IS peo-
pie has been ordered by Miss Ber-
nice Jacobs, chairman OF the com
mittee for the dinner.
Other members serving on the
committee are Misses Marjorie and
Jean Kalusha, Joan Gonbek and
Evelyn Copeland.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Municipal Court

True NJ. Ballard, 1895 Linden Ct,
Willow village, was fined $50 for
driving while under the influence
OF liquor. His drivers license was
taken. -,
Daniel Alexander, Willow VIII
lage, demanded an examination on
charges OF assault and battery with
intent to do great bodily harm.
The examination viii be May 2.
He is said~to have struck his wife
and mother-in-law while intoxi-
Gated.
Howard L. Lucy was fined $40 for
speeding.
Total receipts OF the court,
Thursday. we're S230.07.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Alfred BrOse on
Advisory Group

Alfred Brose, director OF rec
reation at the Willow Run Public
Schools. was elected to member
ship OF the Tenants Advisory
Committee Thursday night at a
regular meeting Of the committee
at the Willow Run Village Com
munity Building library.
Mrs. Berta Burgin was elected
seeretary-treasurer OF the com.
mittee. to fill the vacancy left by
Mrs. Ernest Shedford, who moved
to Washington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
STRIKE SETTLED

Muskegon.-A week old strike,
which affected $500 workers at
the Campbell. Wyant and Cannon
Foundry. was settled Thursday
night when union members agreed
TO comply with a regional War La
Dor Board baek.to.work directive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Child Study Club
Brownie HOSteSSeS

Brownie Troop % OF Prospect
School were guests OF their spon-
sors the Prospect Child Study Club
at chow mein supper at the
school Thursday evening. Tables
were adorned with brown crepe
paper, yellow tapers and huge
bowls OF flowers. Favors were May
baskets shaped like the Brownie
insignia. A variety OF Girl Scout
equipment emphasized the eve
ning's theme. Led by their leader,
Mrs. Z. s. Cuthbert, the troop pre-
ssnted several dances. The first,
Swinging IN Il swias," Il %hees
each Brownie on u tiny bear wks
swung. The next we're Skip to Ny
Lou" and Here we go around TIE
Mountain" The Brownies had much
fun in presenting their members,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs.
Leland Randall. Little Teresa Can.
non gave an attractive solo dance.
After a rest the Brownies sang
THE Brownie Smile Song" Little
Wheel Turning in My Heart"
"Playmates" and The Hiking
Song" Teresa Cannon showed
skill in acrobatic dancing. Each
Brownie showed her special talent,
vocal solos, dramatization OF THE
Three Bears piano solo, recita-
ton and story telling. Mrs. Cuth-
bert and the girls told the story OF
the first little eleven and how
they learned to help. Each little
modern Brownie told how she
helps at home, including dishes,
care OF younger children, bed max
ing picking up clothes and clean
ing house. The girls were taken
home by club members.
Mrs. Doris Hubbard presided at
the short business session. The
committee for the evening was
Mrs. Estal Graves. Miss Myrtle
Mulholland, Mrs. Doris Hubbard,
Mrs. Glenn Ridenour and Mrs.
Wesley Weir.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Willow Run Calend ar


FRIDAY
1908: 45-Teen Recreation, VIII
lage Community Building.
SATURDAY
S:30-11:00-Teen-age Dance, VII
lage Community Building,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04

DETROIT --AP- The ri. Rev
Donald Bradshaw Aldrich. for many
years rector Of the Church OF the
Ascension in New York City be-
fore becoming a Navy chaplain.
was consecrated here today as
Bishop Coadiutor OF the Episcopal
diocese OF Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-04
Announce Marriage

Announce Marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Briggs, for
mer residents OF N. Adams St, are
announcing the marriage OF their
daughter. Beverly. to fireman Har-
Ian Otto. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas
otto. Second ST., Ann Arbor. which
took place Monday at the otto
residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs re-
side at 532 n. Division st. in Anu
Arbor Seaman Fireman Otto let'
Thursday for California where he
expects to be sent overseas.
Pfc. and Mrs. r. J. Abbeg, VINO
we're married at St. Johns Church
Tuesday, will leave shortly lot
Fort Sheridan. Wyo., where he IS
to report for duty. Mrs. Abbeg Is
the former Miss Mary ]. Spaulding'
daughter OF Mrs. Ernest j. Mar
ouardt, Rosedale Ave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
RADIO TALKS

Beginning September 10, the
county extension agents Of Ben
ton and Franklin counties, will be-
gin a program which will be heard
three times weekly over radio
station KPKW, at lis pm, Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
Riley Mo0res Have
Golden Wedding Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Moore of
316 Auburn Street, Kennewick,
held open house to their friends
and neighbors from two O'Clock
to five in celebration of their 50th
wedding anniversary on Friday,
August oath.
They were married at Seneca,
Mo-, by Rev. Ely on August "a,
1895. Mrs. Moore was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Williams,
born at Whey Grove, Arkansas.
Mr.. Moore was born and raised
at Benton, ILL.,, coming to the
Indian territory (now Oklahoma
when Is years of age.
They have seven children: Mrs.
Eva Malone of Kennewick, Le-
Roy Moore of Waldport, Mrs. Lee
WEIGH of Kennewick, Paul of
Kennewick, Clyde of Kennewick
and Joe of Portland. Having
lived in Kennewick for II years,
they were nicely remembered by
the many who called and a pleas
ant time was had by all. The
children were all home for the
occasion.
A big white and golden we'd
ding cake was served with ice
cream to the guests. Also the liv-
ing room was decorated with white
and gold gladioli, carrying out
the golden color scheme.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
Parkview Homes

Mrs. Leigh Beamer left Wed
nesday, August % to spend a few
days in Spokane.
Sgt. Ted Robinson arrived home
August q to spend a couple of
weeks furlough with his parents,
F. w. Robinson of the Park View
Homes.
Miss Carol Pence returned to
work Monday after spending a
weeks vacation in Eugene and
Portland, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Donohue
of the Park View Homes spent
couple of days visiting in Spo-
kane last week.
Alice Holland of Boville, Idaho
is visiting her parents, A. J. Hos
fields of the South Park Trailer
Homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Williamson
of the South Park Trailer Homes
is trucking peaches to and from
Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Roberts
left South Park Trailer homes
to make their home in Salem,
Oregon last Saturday.
Mrs. M. Smagner spent last
week in Spokane.
Mrs. Christine Caswell has
planted a victory garden and
flower bed around her trailer. The
tomatoes and cucumbers are really
multiplying.
On August "a the office force
presented Mr.. E. c. Smith with
a birthday cake and gift.
Misses Mary Wright and Doris
Popple are residing at the Park
View Homes. They are two of our
new grade teachers this year.
Mrs. Marie Sitter the director
of the Community Building held
an essay contest for the children.
The subject was "Why Like Our
Community Building" First prize
went to Ruthie Summerfield for
the twelve year olds, Jackie
Elaine Sitter for the eight-year-
olds, Billy Depasquale and Jack
Bond tied for the nine-year-olds
and Garry Mason, only age three
expressed his true opinion. Comic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
ETC Veteran
Tells Of Battle
Continued From Page u

CONTINUED From Page ID
that day being a high hill. The
number Of the hill was I'll. I'll
never forget that. After we took
the hill, which took us only about
three hours, we had twenty-nine
men left in our company In about
two hours that morning we lost
that many men! We had only one
officer left that morning.
After Metz fell we received one
hundred and five requirements
and when the war ended we had
only about ten or fifteen Of those
men left.
We had it pretty easy for about
a month after Metz fell. We were
holding one of those large forts
at Metz, in which the Germans
hadn't decided to give up yet. We
left there about two days before
the arrival of another outfit to
relieve us.
After we left there it got rough
again. We received replacement
after replacement don't know
just how many each time, but we
got a lot Of them! Many times
we would get men as requirements
and they would be hit or killed
even before we could get their
names.
I wouldn't attempt TO tell you
what we went through, because !.
no one would believe it. And
really I wouldn't want anyone
to believe it anyways except the
men that went through it."
We lost more men fighting for
Metz alone then we lost from the
timeswe entered Germany until
we reached the Rhine River,
but it still was not considered a
major engagement. We also lost
a lot of men in the Bulge. I'm glad
we weren't in Luxembourg when
the Jerrys made that break-thru.
If we had been we would have
probably lost about all Of the d.
vision. We were there in four
days after the Jerrys started
through. At that time all that
happened we were in Sarr Lam
teren, Germany, and boy, it was
plenty hot there too! That was
a big town, all Of the fighting
being house to house. We would
blow holes through the buildings
and 60 through that way, because
if you ever went out on the street
you were just q dead duck The
division that relieved us there
so that we could 60 to the Belgian
Bulge got pushed back out of the
town across the Sarr River before
they could stop the Germans.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

books and theater tickets were
awarded the winners.
Garry Mason, age 3:
get cokes here. I play.
Jack Bond age 8:
I like the Community Building
because you can play in it. And
you can play with kids you want
to. I like the Community Build
ing because I can play basketball,
play volley ball and kitten ball.
Other reasons, you can play rec
ords, read, drink cokes and paint.
Billy Depasquale, age s.:
I like to play at the Community
Building because I can play bas-
ketball and checkers. I like to
paint with Miss Crute and play
Bingo every Wednesday. I like
the prizes they give, too.
Jackie Elaine Sitter, age 8:
I like our Community Building
because I can play with the balls
there. like to play the piano. /
like to read the funny books.
There are many games we can
play. There are many children
to play with. I like to paint. /
like to play Bingo. I like to play
cards.
Ruthie Summerfield, age IL:
I like the Community Building
because we can play records, read
comic books, paint, make scrap
books, play all sorts of games and
drink cokes on hot days or any
time for that matter. All kids
big or little can play in the build
ing. We can play basketball and
have all sorts of fun. It's nice
and cool inside and we can get
drinks from the drinking fountain.
Some days they serve punch to the
kids. That's why I like the Com
munity Building and I think its
a swell place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
n o V e r

Mrs. Lawton's son, Cpl. Grant
Northroup, came home last Mon
day. He received his discharge
from the service, where he had
served in the Pacific Theater.
The WSCS will meet at the
home of Mrs. Wilcox next Tues
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

the poultry department of the
University of Maryland, where
a great deal of work has been
done in selecting poultry breeding
stock for meat production.
The Maryland researchers add
that "In fast-feathering chickens
the tail feathers begin to de-
velop at about five days Of age.
At 10 days of age, fast-feathering
chicks have wing feathers that
reach nearly to or beyond the
tail, whereas with poor-feathering
chickens the wing feathers do
not usually reach over halfway to
the tail.
Fast-feathering strains of all
varieties usually have wider feath-
ers over all parts of their bodies
than slow-feathering strains, the
University of Maryland has dis
covered, according to Frazier.
ONIONS
Only fully ripened onion bulbs
can be expected to keep well in
storage, says John c. Dodge, as
sistant extension horticultur1st.
The bulbs are just right for stor-
age when the tops are dead and
shriveled and the outer skin is
completely dry.
Onions should be removed from
the field before the fall rains be-
gin, so the bulbs won't start Sec
ond growth and become difficult to
cure, Dodge points out. Ripening
in the garden may be fastened
by allowing the soil to become
dry, bending the tops just above
the bulbs or by cutting the roots
with a spade just below the bulbs.
After the tops have become
partially dead, the bulbs should
be pulled and windrowed for q
few days or placed in shallow
trays or crates in an airy room.
When the tops have become COM
pletely dry they should be Iemov-
ed and the bulbs stored in a cool
dry room, if possible.
Special precaution should be
taken that onions in storage do
not come in contact with damp
floors or walls. Trays or Slated
crates should be used if onions are
to be stored in the ordinary root
house or cellar where there is
considerable moisture in the air,
the hoticulturist states.
PEACH TOUR
while on Z peach tour" in
Yakima county recently, approxi-
mately 20 members. Of Washing
ton State horticultural association
displayed much interest in sprink-
Ter irrigation systems, fertilization
practices, insects and spray meth
DDS, and new varieties of peaches
that may be used to extend the
canning and freezing season.
The use of the sprinkler irri-
cation system in peach orchards,
which does away with the need
for rills and is no more expen-
sive than the rill system, was
favored by many of those making
the tour, stated by John c. Sny-
der, Washington extension horti-
culturist.
RADIO TALKS
Beginning September 10, the
county extension agents Of Ben
ton and Franklin counties, will be-
gin a program which will be heard
three times weekly over radio
station KPKW, at 1:15 pm, Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30
Pre.Sch0ol Irrigation
Ditch Committee Meets

The Pre-School committee for
the fencing of the irrigation ditch
through town met at the James
Leavy home last Tuesday evening.
Way and means were discussed
as to type of fencing and ulti-
mate cost etc. Definite steps
were taken to find out the exact
cost, and reports will soon be in.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

The 100000 vessels of all kinds
added to the U. S. Navy since
Pearl Harbor = many of them
fueled by petroleum and all of
them MISUNDERSTANDING 1,150
combatant ships of the line, 3d.
266 landing vessels, and 557 aux
iliaries, with patrol and mine craft
and small boats making the re-
mainder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

IT'S a BOY
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Deeter are
proud parents of a baby boy born,
August oath at the hospital in
Pasco.
Thomas Marvin, as he has been
named weighed seven pounds and
two ounces. Both mother and
son are doing well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

Gay, September 4th, members -.
asked to remember the food ,s s
Mrs. Hanneford, from S,i,s
Idaho, is visiting her da,ght
Mrs. Ii. N. Hampton.
The Hover and Finley sch,
opened Monday for the vaoS,
work, with all teachers preser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

You viii find It In the classified
ad section Of this paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

Read the Courier Classified Ads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-08-30

Read the Courier classifisd a.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
DrathH

Or WILLIAMS; HESTER J; On Tridsy, June
Haley. Many other relatives and friends
friends may call q her late residence, 1925
be held on Tuesday, July 3, at pm. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
ranFementx BIZ Thomas Frazier Co. Q =
WILLIAMS, HESTER J: MaEnolis coun-
90 Of W. is. hereby notified Of the
session Of wqggus 5G5TGE for ]. [ po5gsS 2 HES
- Eiks Home. 18th and Que sts.
e. g. a. At p pP FROM FussFa .E. sidsy f.yaae 5eiy
1885 i0'h & ELLA La NJ GIBSON, Lp.R.
sssSa hEEaNETT MSNiE sssrssas3s Sunday Jul,
Elizabeth Harris and grandmother Of Doro-
also survive Remains resting at the NAL
van & Schey funeral home. N J. ave. and
r st. NV, where services will be held
Woodlawn Cemetery.
wOoLFoRD, EARL THOMAS. On FRI
day. June e. In PhiIsdelphis, Pa EARL
also survived by wife, one brother,
Charles H. Woolford: a sister. Louise Beck
EFT tnee Wooltordl, nephew. two neices
pm. Tuesday, July 3, friends may call
at Fraziers funeral home, $50 r. I. ave:
NV. where funeral services will be held
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 4
WRIGHT, JOHN r. Suddenly, on Mon
day, July 2, I945. JOHN r. WRIGHT,
beloved husband OF Marsaret GTifnth
and Grimm Wright of 1110 25th st. NV.
Remains resting at the Ssffell funeral
home, 475 st. NV. Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Engineer Found Dead;
Cord Around Neck

The body of Wallace Cecil Parham,
SO, q Government engineer. was
found yesterday on the bathroom
floor of his home at 1922 Forty
second street NV. Police said one
piece of broken cord was knotted
around his neck and another tied
to the door knob. indicating 1t was
snapped by the weight Of the body.
Returning from an out-of town
trip, his daughter, Peggy, 16, found
the bathroom door locked and called
firemen who removed the door from
its hinges.
Deputy Coroner Richard Rosen-
berg and military authorities con-
Quoted an investigation into the
death of Sergt. Robert w. Thorn
ton, 80, who was found unconscious
in the kitchen of his home at 1886
Ames street NE. and died in Walter
Reed Hospital. Police said the gas
jets of the kitchen stove were open.
Sergt. Thornton was on leave from
Fort Myer Hospital.
Mrs. Ella Grace Bowers. SO, of
1927 Seventeenth street Sc, died
in Casualty Hospital shortly after
her husband, John, found her un-
scious on the kitchen floor. Police
said the gas jets were turned on.
DR.. Rosenberg said certificate of
suicide would be issued
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Arts Club Announces
Four Programs for Month

The four July programs of the
Arts Club of Washington will in
clude a vocal recital, biographical
drama review, dance recital and
a treasure hunt, according to the
groups monthly calendar.
Burnette Bradley, Michigan mezzo
soprano. who has sung as soloist
with the, Philadelphia Symphony
will be featured on Thursday eve-
ning's program. She will be ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs.
Theodore Schaefer.
Maurice Coils drama biography
of the dowag ger Empress Tzu Hsi
Of China, "Motherly and Auspici-
ous," will be reviewed by Mrs
Charles Conard July II. Marion D.
Venable and the Ballet Soiree will
perform July 10. The clubs Auxil-
iary Committee has planned a treas
ure hunt July 26 for members and
guests, who are asked to bring fash
lights.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Mrs. Bella RosenfeId, 81,
Widow Of JeweIer, Dies

Mrs. Bella Rosenfeld. a resident
Of Washington for more than go
years. died last night at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Herman Gross,
2545 Fifteenth street NV. She was
born in Russia 81 years ago.
She was the widow of Isaac A.
Rosenfeld. Seventh street jeweler.
who died 36 years ago. Two decades
ago she was active in the Council
of Jewish Women, Jewish Consump-
tive Relief, the Hadassah, the jew
ish Home for the Aged and Adas
Israel Congregation.
Mrs. Rosenfeld is survived by five
children, Mrs. Joseph F. Musher and
j. L. Rosenfeld, Baltimore, and Mrs.
Rose Morrow, Mrs. Gross and Mrs.
Ben Oscar.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Danzansky's s
funeral home, 350l Fourteenth street
NV Burial will be In Adas Israel
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
I'm Mrntnriattt

BROOKS, JOHN III. In loving memory
s asa RSisnd M Us aas .aas s.a .sS oHs e. =
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GRAEBNER. FREDERICK NJ. Sacred to
N n n siasH ssegsf ON his Sr
Ss' Der a. 1914. 'A 'N U A0 ~
We cannot say and we will not say
with . CHEEKY smile and wave Of his hand,
He has wandered into that blessed land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be since be fingers there.
For his d-time step and glad return
Think Of him faring on the same
In In the % love Of there h.s -. as the love Of here
R LoSaa nsa sissss ffa Al hNp 5 sHss
HoLToN. EsTELLE L. In sad and low
inv memory Of our our daughter = snd srand-
today. July 2. 1912
In our thoughts we love to stray. Estelle,
Along the road to yesterday.
The happy days that used to be.
We hear you laugh.
We see you smile,
a. And ,ean tax " With hrysr you little TIE while
tr That leads , Us back 70 ysstsrday; ;
GElsANTD1MoTHER, S;lsAl BROTHERS AND
of our devoted mother Fl FRANCES Isens NJ REHp, sMer
who departed this life three years ago to-
day, July 2, 1912.
There ere is plsss for AZ y seod mothsrs
So we are sure that God is watching you
While you're taking your well-earned
rest.
Our still hearts ache with sadness,
Our ewes fili I'M with tears:
At the end Of three years; s.,uv
sNOwDEN. ELIZA ANNIE GILLIAN. A
tribute to. the memory of my dear wife and
a shs q sM e. ssdssR Sf Hss isS EzA
away.
! lost q life companion.
A life linked with my own,
And day yIy by ss..,lu day miss i;,. you you.
just when life. was sweetest
And we could have lived our best.
The rates Of heaven n opened
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
MNs1RHaH4s sNoWbas RAT9F MEs6E EEss6bIEcr 2HHs 4
sNoWDEa, ssS11Das ARTauR hsTai itoN sNoWDEN. N"H'H
TUCKER, CHARLES r. In loving MEM
& GqE fsss hssSans nS .a sd on. s.ns gss
ago today, July 2, 1914.
Deep IN our hearts lies picture
Of loved one laid to rest,
In Bssaass se sas on. sas q shs s'is T.
Sweet the memory he has left us,
Though our hearts are sad,
Great the blessing that was given
just TO call him dad.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WASHINGTON. MARY +. In sad but
loving memory OF our dear mother and
sister, MARY Z. WASHINGTON, who en-
tered into eternal rest one year ago today,
july 2, 1874.
When I'm alone and silent
breathe a deep regret
For you were mine and ] remember,
Thoush all the world forget.
Gone is the face I loved 50 dear.
Gone lis the voice loved to hear.
It's sad, but true. wonder why
The best are always the drst to die
BY YOUR LOVING DAUGHTER ORA AND
YOUR SISTER HEATRICE
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Rites for Mrs. Blum,
Wife of Teacher. Held

Funeral services were held today
at Geier's funeral home, 3605 Four
teenth street NV, for Mrs. Louise
Blum, 43. whose husband, Albert
Blum. is a member of the faculty at
the Americanization School. Burial
was in Washington Hebrew Gene
terry.
Mrs. Blum was born at Bad Rosen-
helm, Germany, and came to Wash
ington as nurse in 1927. She died
Saturday at her home. AHA Fourth
ST. eet NV. Besides her husband,
she is survived by son, Lawrence.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Mrs. Annie Foqon

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
S. Pagan, 80, lifelong resident OF
the District, will be held at 10 am
tomorrow at the Elbrooke Metho-
dist Church, River road and Wis
consin avenue. Burial will be in
Mount Zion Cemetery, Bethesda,
Md.
Mrs. Pagan, who died Saturday at
her home, 455l Grand road NV,
leaves eight daughters, two sons,
SO grandchildren, 40 great-grand-
children and three great-great-
grandchildren.