davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-18

4 Spodaj ~ odpro staromodne,
4 domsce izhe, XII 50 opravljene Z
Hlepim pohistyom il rokodoia id
Iempirja, zyita empirska mizica
Hje kar nekoliko nenavadna po-
|Ieg prastare, crne ped. IN tapete
lso strasni rjavi kvadrati, Hi Jill
clpyek ne more gledati, ne da bi
1jih zacel hkrati steti. Kneznia
h aue more razumeti, kaj mai DO po-
sebnega ma teh sobah, ki imajo
oh oknih. belle in visnjeve po-
II skropljene zastore! strasne ta-
|1pete, orjaske peel, stara, obrab-
1ljena tia! Cello "a prizidek, Iii
ina okna naravnost proti who
h du in zapadu in XII mu dajeio
brsljanoyi poganjki tako ljubko
senco, Sc ne more navdusiti. Ma
slanjac, ki stoji v MEM, je tako
tog, in mizica vlozki pred MIN
VISA rjava. .
II In dobro cuti, da priGakuje
knee nekaj cd ME. Ganjenje ali
obcudovanje? cudno jo gleda in
iznenada Sc zavzamejo oci drob-
mega otroka skoraj istega IRA
"a, tako da sta oce in hci kar ci-
sto podobna.
Potem reGe knee v komai
opazni zadregi: "Seveda ne mo-
| rem pricakovati, da ii bo Molee-
| ci grad kaj pomenil Ia mas
| pa Molceci grad nj taksen grad,
| kakor so drugi. Vse mogoce sta
| re pravljice SO z MIN v zvezi i.
/ ze nenavadno ime Molk v
| tenn gradu nam je baje prinesel
/ sreco >"
Kneznja zeha vljudno skozi
nos -.
/ Dusicine oci so Sc ma stezai
] odprle in zaiskrile: cali so bill
. oni tu,-oce,-vsi tisti ljudje, XII
| live zdaj samo Sc v svojih sill
. kah, gospod mecem in lepa
gospa, XII ina okrasje kakor kr.
wave kaplje, in bledi otrocicek
|. s ptico in majhnim mecem OBJ
|srebrni, rozasti verizici? Ali so
bill tn, oce in prinesli sreco
| odtod? Zakaj Sc imenuje ia kraj
Molceci grad in zakaj drze Wis
njevi mozicki vsi prst ma ustih?
.Zakaj je treba molcati? Ali ina
! clovek sreco, &c molci?"
| "Dekletom Sc ne spodobi, &c
govore prevec," je dejala knee
MIA tako ostrim glasom, ka-
krsnega doslei ne oce ne hci nj
sta slisala il njenih ust.
Oba jo prestraseno pogledata.
Men glas zveni nenavadno "
teh temnih starih sobah, XII MISC
"a nikogar odprte in XII prenasa-
| jo samo lahen odmev. 'Ti dru-
zinski maliki," 81 misli mlada
gospa, XII je zmerom stanovala
po mestnih vilah, ker je bill njen
oce samo il stranske, crte svo-
jega rodu. Tu il. je vse tuje in
zoprno. 'Kako Sc more clovek
tako ogrevati "a neokusne So
be? Tedaj zagleda odbijajoci po-
| gled obeh. To jo Sc bolj drazi o.. :.
In kaj je otroku? Kakor sneg
/ Je bled IN ocl ina takO crne, ma
pragu stoji, kakor bi hotel zdaj,
zdaj omahniti.
"Rozamarija, sal Sc ne hos
bala? Moi Bog, kako Sc otrok
boji. Sal disi tn samo po zatoh-
lem!"
Knezu Sc naguba cello :. . Bilo
je res lahkomiselno, da MISC we
Ii gospe Hardensteinove Sc
boj. &c ,bi Sc kaj zgodilo, 81 ne
bi vedeli pomagati. In stopi v
soho.
"Pridi sem, Rozamarija, caj
bono pill" Dusico mora skoraj
lvleci S seboj. cisto rahlo hodi
/ D4 D. d.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-18

spet visel pod stropom ter drzal
Iprst ma ustnicah, napol svarece,
napol smehljaje Sc. Toda strop
ostane bel, papa pa je slabe vo-
lie in mama tenn bolj vesela, Gin
bolj je papa jezen. Potem Sc pc
ljejo domov; voz zapro, ker je
hladpo. Ubogi papa, res ne zna
slaviti praznikov.
DEVETO POGLAVJE
ViSnjevi na0SiGek,
. Papa in mama sta odpotovala
" Berlin, bella in visnjeva zasta-
va pa ina zdaj svoje zimsko
spanje. Drevesa zalujejo in Mi
howl lepo pisani listi padajo ma
tia; vrane krice. Vedo, da bo
kmalu sneg. Dusica Sc uei sivati
in ina zelo spretne roke. Swan
ka gre zmerom kar sama cd Sc
be tia, kamor mora It'll. Gospa
Hardensteinova Sc cudi in il OBJ
ljublja, da DO kmalu lahko zace-
la delati kaj lepega "a bozic. In
We ze, kaj DO naredila. Prevleko
"a stol DO vezla "a Harrow salon.
z lepimi cveticami, kakor so "a
stori. "Na njegovem stolu so ta-
ko grdi ervi."
"Ornamenti," jo popravi 60
spa Hardensteinova, toda Dusi-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
WORTHWHILE GIFTS

All the funds will he converted
nv the Santa for ServICemen COM
mitiee into worthwhile Christmas
gifts Of kind Scrllcemcn prefer.
Become A Santa 10 a Service
man Yourself by sending your
cash contribution 10 Santa for
Servicemen. The Detroit Times,
1870 Cass. Detroit 81. Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
Vet Christmas
Fund Increases
BN JERRY rETTIr

The Spiut OF Christmas has
bevsr bron better cNemp.hcd tnan
through The annual Sanla-for
Servlcemen campaign
This annual drive for funds 10
provide a Christmas Gitt FOR every
hoSpltalIzed Sc~Iccmsn IN Mlchi-
gan r1akcS the yuleude mcrricr
for those scli-sacrGclng service
men unable 10 5c home for the
holidays, t likewise provides a
merrer Christmas for those who
presented the gifts
NO PUBLICITY
As evidence, a $40 contribution
arrived today with The usual
blank and across IL was written:
No publicity. please
In the same mail Was the no
less modest contribution from
Brownie Scout Troop. i35
Following were contributions
from William 4 Aumock. 4431
Twelfth. a veteran, and one from
the Rev II. J. 2 hNphcr Of the
Church OF God. Dexter and Mid
land.
Prominent was cash contri-
button from Mrs Mabel NySe of
1895 Goddard, Dearborn a Gold
Star mother
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07

Fine Highlander Pipe with
extra mouthpiece and 3
packages of Irish Castle
Pipe Mixture in beautiful
gift box.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
40 PUBLICITY

As evidence, a SO contribution
arrived today with The usual
blank. and across 10 was written
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-07
SerVicemen'S Santa Gifts

Here are the most recent con-
tubuuonS 10 Jhe Santa for Serv-
ICcmen fund
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
HE ka0kH that zSnZ there"
car hm you zeazy AzszI

Even if the space doesn't show you'd better
bridge that gap left by extracted TOOTH You're
inviting trouble if you don't Unless the space is
filled, good teeth adjoining shift OF line and
Cause trouble months or years later And once thar
happens its easier for decay and gum disease to get
foothold.
Today, dentists can make bridges so expertly you
don't realize they're requirements And with the
bridge in place. your other teeth can't shift or twist
So remember. even if the space doesn't show . it
pays TO let your dentist put in bridge It's the only
way 70 insure the health and beauty your remaining
teeth. And daily brushing with PePsodent Tooth
Powder IS the way TO keep teeth sparkling bright!
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Mrs. May P. Spahr
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. May
Pauline Spahr, IA, daughter Of the
first American manufacturer ofarti-
fetal eyes, will be held at 7:30 pm.
tomorrow at the Gawler funeral
chapel, 1850 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Mrs. Spahr, exhausted by packing
during the warm weather for a va
cation trip scheduled to begin yes
terday, called her husband Friday
at his Office and told him she
thought she was going to die. Her
husband, John Spahr. manager of
the Washington branch of Mayer &
Gougelman, New York manufac-
turers of artificial eyes, hurried from
his office at 1926 G street NV. to
the residence at 1852 Mintwood
place NV. When he arrived Mrs.
Spahr was dead.
She was the daughter Of the late
Peter Gougelman, native of Swift
zerland who came to the United
States In 1848. He established a
foundry in New York and three
years later turned out what Is be-
lieved to have been the first arti-
ficial eye made in the United States.
Mrs. Spahr was born in Astoria,
N. Y, and was educated in New
York. She came to the District in
1885 when her husband became
manager of the Washington branch
of the business founded by her faith
er. An accomplished painter in oils,
she was member of the Washing
ton Arts Club, and one of her
paintings now is on view in It's sum-
mer exhibition. She also was a
member of the Swiss Benevolent So
Evening star., 1945-07-22
First Marine Radio Show
Features Pacific Battles

A Marine general and lieutenant,
veterans of many famous battles in
the war, spoke yesterday on the first
of the Your Marine Corps" pro-
grams over Station WTOP. The
program is dedicated to the United
States Marine Corps.
Maj. Gen. Allen Turnage, Sd Ma
rine Division commander during the
attack on Guam, who becomes as
sistant commandant of the Marine
Corps on August /, told the radio
audience "the retaking of Guam
was of top importance In setting
up the final drive on Japan"
1t. John F. Kinney, one of the
Marines who held Wake Island
from December IL to December %,
1941, told the story of his escape
from Jap prison camp after three
and half years jnternment. He
had first revealed the story to q
press conference last Friday.
Marine and military marches
were played for the program by the
United States Marine Band, di-
rected by Capt. william r. Santel-
mann. In addition, a Marine Corps
correspondent, broadcasting from
Okina&a. told of a battle incident
during the capture of that island
The program was broadcast from
the Marine Barracks, Eighth and I
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Schedule for Showing
Nozi Atrocity Films

Free public showings of the
War Department Nazi atrocity
film and an indoctrination film
are scheduled up to July 30, at
least.
Children under 16 are not
admitted.
The films will be shown at 2,
$40, 4:20, $50, $40, 7:50 and
8 pm, except as noted below.
Tomorrow, Francis Junior High.
Twenty-fourth and N streets
NV, opening 7 pm.
Tuesday, Stuart Junior High,
400 E street NE.
July rs, Barry Farms
Community Center.
July 26, Congress Heights
School, opening 6 pm.
July 27, Howard University.
July 30, Greenbelt (Md.) Com
munity Center.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
1tt Mrtttnrfattt

FAULKNER, ELLA. Today recalls the
ELIZA e GsS otnsr n Ma,d sna
sss'fs ss, 1885, sway seven years ago today July
For, all of US she did her best.
pAuaHPERs Sa Pssse slant heT essrnsl rest
MARY LOU AND GRANDCHILDREN. :
JOHNSON. JAMES W.. JR. In loving
remembrance Of our dear son and brother,
1AMEs ibis I;s. vi R;ns JOHNSON, JT; WHO dsgsrted
sas s kuBY n9s aHb sS IA AMS asss
MCDOWELL, SARAH J. tribute of love
TO the memory OF my dear mother. SARAH
J; MCDOWELL. who departed this life 1s
God gave me a wonderful mother,
One of the worlds very best.
And when her work on earth was done,
5s fsed ssI hsRe r THEA Tsss PASS
our dear mother. ROSE DIN B. MEYER. Atiao who 40
departed this life seven years age today,
In our hearts we like to stray
Along the road of yesterday,
10 live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
To hear you laugh. to see you smile.
We love to iinser on i'tis the way way
That leads us back to ysstsrday;
O'BRIEN, CHARLES. H. In memory OF
21E H. osRN ans Who oeSsIsd Ssps.sd asE .
life one year ago today, July %, 1914.
Farther along wen know about it,
Farther along wen understand why,
w. unoefs'ana :. THE Ill y FAmfL9. aaf ~
PADGETT, PHILIP p. In loving men,
oG cry e my dear husband. PHILIP 2:
ago today, July S n. ssSise isa1. away i0ur saf'
] seem to see in the soft lishf
I think Of 1t when the suns last ray
Goes down in the far-on West.
miss you more as time goes on,
Than did on the day Of your going
For absence can never close my. heart
The lfR pEgoEpy ST my WIZ lSYs + Ell EprTH f5owins
Of our devoted wife and mother, SARAH
ago today. July 22, 1943.
The love you gave us many years,
Though you have zone beyond our reach
HUSBAND. AIFRksp AssT :. JAMES SSI 81 HICKS, ANr
DAUGHTER, HELEN WALLACE.
SHERRY, WILLIAM E. In memory o.
our loving husband and father, WILLIAM
E. SHERRY. who departed this life i've
years ago today. July %, 1910.
Just a lire of sweet remembrance,
Just 4 token Of love and devotion.
'ass W1Fs. Il 81 ETA. AND sH 'Sff cHnDREr. nsDoRREr
VAUGHAN, WILLIAM A. In memory o
my devoted husband, WILLIAM A
VAUGHAN, Who passed away one year az,
today, July 20. 1914.
DEVOTED WIFE HATTIE STITT
VAUGHAN.
WILSON, WITTIE. In memory Of m.
dear wife, WTTTIE WILSON of 750 Har
| ward ST. NV, who passed away one yea
ago todsy. July %, 1914.
All to myself think OF you
/ Think OF the things we used to do,
| Think Of the things we used to say,
Think Of eGch happy yesterday
| Sometimes I sigh and sometimes smile
| But keep each oIden. golden while
HER DEvoTIbf HUSBAND. I. ". WILSON
Evening star., 1945-07-22
No CoddIing for Nozi Bigwigs
Awaiting Trials in Luxembourg

mer minister wore loose-fitting
lumberman's shirt, without coat or
tie. His graying hair was shaggy.
He was waiting with Field Marshal
Gen. Albert Kesselring for turn
in the barber shop, where a prisoner
OF war from German labor bat
talon was trimming Nazi locks.
He stood and bowed and waited
TO be ordered "at ease" by Col. An
drus, who waved his hand.
There is no saluting here or
shaking hands," Col. Andrus said.
They stand and bow, and we ac-
knowledge this with nod"
Field Marshal Gen. wilhelm
Keitel is on the prison books as be-
ing an almost perfect prisoner.
His quarters are better policed than
any on his floor.
These builders of a non-defunct
system may be in the final phases
OF their careers. Many of them
undoubtedly will be tried as war
criminals. They face death or pos
sible life Imprisonment.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Truman Gets Bill TO Deduct
Oil Drilling Cost in Taxes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate yesterday approved a
resolution that, in effect, n, lied
the Treasury and the courts that
Congress thinks oil producers
should be permitted to deduct drill
ing expenses In figuring income tax.
The measure, previously adopted
by the House. goes to President
Truman.
Action came on a 81 to 16 roll call
vote which the Senate agreed to
hold today after it was delayed last
night by parliamentary procedure
The measure places congressional
Interpretation on the tax laws that
Is at variance with the courts. The
Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals re-
Gently ruled that producers cannot
deduct drilling expenses.
Senate lawyers argued that Con-
gress was invading the province OF
the judiciary, but a determined
group led by Chairman George OF
the Finance Committee put the bill
across.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

gruesome symbols of inhumanity.
There our troops found sights,
sounds and stenches horrible beyond
belief, cruelties so enormous as to be
incomprehensible to the normal
mind. Dachau and death were
synonymous.
mo words or pictures can carry
the full impact of these unbelievable
scenes but this report presents some
of the outstanding facts and photo
graphs in order to emphasize the
type of crime which elements of
the SIS committed thousands of
times day, to remind us of the
ghastly capabilities of certain classes
of men, to strengthen our determi-
nation that they and their works
shall vanish from the earth"
The document carries several
texts from testimony of victims of
Nazi cruelty.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Nuremberg Approved
For War Crime Trial,
Jackson indicates
By the Associated Press.

by inc AsSOCiateQ freS&.
NUREMBERG, Germany, July 81.
Justice Robert jackson, United
States representative on the United
Nations War Crimes Commission
indicated today that Nuremberg was
acceptable to the United States,
Britain and France as the site of
the trial of major war criminals.
Justice Jackson said, however,
that no site will be chosen until
Russia has been consulted.
The American Commissioner
spoke after inspecting the Nuern-
berg opera house and court house
with British and French representa-
tives. They came here today by
plane from London and plan to re-
turn tomorrow.
Russia's war crimes representatives
remained in London, on the ground
that circumstances had arisen max
ing the trip impossible.
The group on its return to London
will resume plans for the court,
before which such Nazi leaders as
Herman Goering, Rudolf Hess and
Joachim Ribbentrop will be tried.
According to responsible American
sources, the plans are nearing COM
pletion.
The exact location of the court
has not been divulged. Nuremberg,
however, Is the site of Europe's
biggest stadium. With indications
that the number of defendants to
be tried simultaneously will range
from IS to 300, the possibility that
1t may be held in the stadium can
not be eliminated.
Press Facilities Big Problem.
The trial obviously will require
huge number of officials, guards
and witnesses. Facilities for press
correspondents promises to be
major problem in itself, with the
probability that there will be re-
quests for well over 1000 press seats
from newspapers and agencies all
over the world. Justice Jackson
has gone on record in favor of full
coverage, to provide a historical
document on the evils of aggression.
Nuremberg was the target of
numerous aerial attacks aimed at
rail yards surrounding the stadium
where the annual Nazi party con-
gress met. The stadium was hit
but apparently was not badly
damaged, for plans have been made
to hold the American military
"olympics" there the middle of
August.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Fort Myer Revue Seeks
Gay Nineties Costumes

Give the Army that Gay Nineties
costume you are saving for a post
war party.
1t isn't that the soldiers at Fort
Myer are getting tired of their
uniforms. They need 10 mems and
Is women's costumes for a Gay
Nineties Revue they are giving the
week OF July rs at the South Post
Theater and the Fort Myer Station
Hospital.
The District Columbia Camp
and Hospital Council Service ap-
pealed for donors to call them at
Republic $500. extension 422.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Atrocity
Continued From First Page.)

Nazi work, paper liberated" by the
American 7th Army, and now turned
against Nazi theology.
Profusely illustrated throughout
its ST pages, the booklet, titled simply
"Dachau, carries a foreword by Col.
William w. Quinn of the 7th Army.
In it he says in part:
"Dachau, 1933-1945, will stand for
all time as one of history's most
Evening star., 1945-07-22
|cabbies More Polite,
|Aufoisis More Careful,
License Report Shows

District taxicab drivers were more
polite and automobile operators In
general were more observant OF
traffic laws during the fscal year
ended June 80, Edward r. Deane,
chairman and secretary OF the Board
of Revocation and Restoration Of
Operators Permits, indicateds in a
report yesterday to the Commis-
sioners.
Complaints against taxi drivers not
taking riders to desired destinations
have shown q distinct drop, Mr..
Deane's report stated. There also
has been so per cent drop In COM
plants against taxi drivers involving
the racial issue, the survey further
said.
3l7 Character Permits Dropped
Suspensions and revocation OF
automobile drivers licenses for the
1944-45 fiscal year dropped to 4.046
from a total Of 4,546 for the pre-
ceeding year, the report showed. OF
these, 3,426 licenses were revoked
or suspended by the Board during
the past fiscal year with an addi-
tional $40 suspensions made under
the Financial Responsibility Act.
This compared with 1920 Board
suspensions or revocations and 626
financial responsibility suspensions
the previous year. The largest num-
ber Of 1944-45 revocations and sus-
pensions, 1,120, were for first speed
ing offenses. There were 1,424 the
year before.
Taxi drivers had not entirely re-
formed during the year, Mr.. Deane's
figures indicated. The Board of
Revocation and Review Of Hackers
Character Licenses increased last
year with BIT suspensions and 20
revocations. There were 294 sus-
pensions and 81 revocations the
previous II months.
Fewer District drivers were hauled
into court for drunken driving in
the year ended June 80, the report
stated. A total of 223 were arrested
last year. while 281 persons were
charged the previous year. There
was an increase from Is to 20 In
suspensions for hit-and-run driving,
and decrease from six to two for
reckless driving.
IS Drug Addists Listed.
The report also noted that IS per-
sons were placed on the black
list" as drug addicts. 1t showed
that 2.069 drivers permits were
granted in the 1944-45 period COM
pared with 1883 the previous IL
months. A total of 1,450 men and
women were called before a spe-
cial board to determine their fit-
ness for driving. During the same
period, the Commissioners received
1871 appeals.
A total of $500 insurance policies
for more than s45 ,000,000 are now
on file In the District, the report
said. This compares with more
than 1000 policies amounting to
$40, COO, 900 the previous year.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Dr.. Frunk Hanson, 50,
ZooIogicot Expert, Dies
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRONXVILLE, N. Y, July 21.-
DR.. Frank Blair Hanson, SO, asso-
ciate director Of the natural sciences
division of the Rockefeller Founda-
ton and considered one of the
country's leading biologists, died
today.
A native of Bloomington, Ill, DR..
Hanson taught zoology at Washing
ton University, st. Louis, from 1916
to 1888, when he became the Found
atoms assistant director. He was
named associate director three
years later.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

ciety and the Swiss Club Of Wash.
ington. She attended the French
services at st. Johns Church at
Lafayette Square.
Mrs. Spahr Is survived by her hus-
band, sister, Mrs. Rose Bolckhau-
sen, Of Greenbelt, Md, and two
brothers, Pierre Gougelman, IL New
York, and Paul Gougelman, Of Chi
cago.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Mrs. T. R. Harris Dies;
Retired AdmiroI's Wife
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2l.--Mrs. Dena
Sperry Harris; so, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Frederic r. Harris, u. S. NJ,
retired, died today in Polytechnic
Hospital.
A native of Nashville, Tenn, Mrs.
Harris survivors include her hus-
band and daughter, Mrs. Donald
Downs of Mclean, Va. Funeral
services will be held at the Brick
Presbyterian Church here Tuesday,
with burial in Arlington Cemetery
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Mime. Moody, Formerly
OF Italian Operu, Dies
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, July 21.-Mme. Fanny
Moody, former prima donna of the
Royal italian Opera, died today.
She was 10.
Nine. Moody was the widow Of
Southcote Mansergh (Charles Man.
ners). with whom she sang in the
Moody Manners Opera Co.. which
toured extensively in Great Britain.
Born in England, she made a con-
cert tour of the United States in the
1905.
Evening star., 1945-07-22
Darn nf ThankH

DERRICK, HOWARD Z. We wish to
extend our heartfelt thanks and apprecia-
tiout TO the Rev. Robert w. Brooks, execu-
tlres. staff members and employees of the
Lichtman Theaters, the Motion Picture
Operators Union. Local No, 224S; neigh
bors and friends for their kindness during
his last illness and for the expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1945-07-22
In Mpntnriatit

COLEMAN. RUTH j. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear mother. RUTH j.
COLEMAN, who passed away eight years
ago today, July %, 1897.
Not now, but in the later years,
1t may be in that fairer land,
Well learn the meaning of our tears,
And then some day we'll understand
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
CONTEE, WALTER B. A. tribute Of love
and devotion to the memory OF our beloved
son, brother and uncle, WALTER B.
10 years ago today, July 22, 1895.
God called our loved one, but we lose
Not wholly what God has given,
For he, lives on earth in our daily
thougnts,
As truly as he does In heaven.
MAMIE r. CONTEE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-07-22

FAKhELL' LAWRENCE FULLYl. On
1920 Van Ness st. NV. LAWRENCE FAR
RELL, friend of Mrs Mary P. Morgan.
Services at the above residerce on Mon
day, July %, at 9:15 am Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Services
by Chambers Georgetown funeral home. %
Evening star., 1945-07-22

July i9, I945, at New York city, VIII
LIAM q. HAWKINS. He leaves to mourn
his devoted wife, Terry Hawkins; three
Mills and Mrs. Maud Miles; one son, in
the service Of the United States Army.
Funeral services on Monday, July %, at
1:30 pm, at the Rocky Hill Church, near
Clarksburg, Md. Interment church cem-
etery %