davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1945-02-08

able to obtain from other sources, in
cluding local banks and Production
Credit Associations, loans in an amount
sufficient to meet their needs. Mr.. N
s. Craig emphasized that these loans
are not restricted to selected applicants
but are available to all farmers who
can establish eligibility, according to
the terms of the loan regulations and
authorizing act.
The Durant news., 1945-02-08

SALESMAN WANTED: Reliable hustler
to supply consumer with 200 house
hold necessities in South Holmes and
North Attala and South and North
east Carroll counties. State age, oc-
cupation, references. Rawleigh's, Dept
MSB-98-Y, Memphis, Tenn.
The Durant news., 1945-02-08
Cord of Thanks

We wish to take this means to ex-
press to our friends and neighbors our
sincere thanks for your many kindness
es wien our home and furnishings were
destroyed by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Dodd,
and family.
The Durant news., 1945-02-08

Wednesday morning at 11:00 O'Clock,
the "Y" met in Mr.. S. L. Mccullough S
classroom for its regular weekly meet
ing. Euell Dickard had charge Of the
program and read the Scripture.
Jimmy Quinn told the story Of an
ATHEIST who tried to make a Christian
reject God and who failed miserably
in his purpose.
The program was closed with prayer
led by Shirley Robbins.
Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock the
regular prayer-meeting service was held
in the lobby of the girls dormitory.
Peggy West read the Scripture and
Mary Rhearmade a very impressive talk
on "The Two Battles of Life. John
Tucker read letter from soldier to
his mother and Jean Watson closed the
service by singing the prayer, "If
Have Wounded Any Soul Today.
The teachers and student body Of Hol-
mes Junior College were privileged to
have several guest speakers at assemb-
ly on Friday, Feb. 2.
Mrs. Guise, representing the Missis-
sippi Power and Light Company, made
an interesting talk on "Mississippi-the
State of Opportunity. As pointed out
by Mrs. Guise, Mississippi is a land Of
opportunity in industry as we'll as agri-
culture.
1t. Toombs, former student OF Hol-
mes Junior College, spoke to the stu
dents on conditions in India, China, and
Burma. 1t. Toombs has just returned
from service in these countries.
Sgt. R. f. Marks, also a former stu
dent at HJC, made a short talk on con-
ditions in Saipan and the tactics Of the
Japanese in fighting.
The Durant news., 1945-02-08
County Agent

II lice were deadly as some cattle dis
eases, farmers would lose far less money
than they now lose. Practically every
COW, work animal and hog in the county
are being sucked to death by this YER
min, and yet in mos. cases, it would
cost much less to dip them even through
new vat had to be built and charged
given to livestock this time of the year
is dissipated nv lice.
Farmers with so or more head of cat
tie should build a concrete vat and get
it charged every year so their cattle
can be treated two or more times dur
ing the winter. This would be a slight
cost as compared to the loss the farmer
is taking. Farmers with fewer cattle
than so should get together and share
the expense of a vat and build it where
they can all use it.
Recently two boys were seen walking
along the highway throwing matches
down on the roadside setting the grass
on fire. Some people seem to have no
regard for the other mans property, or
they think burning the woods is natu-
raj thing to do at this time of the year.
We used to think that burning he woods
made grass come out earlier in the
spring and that the dead grass had no
feed value. We also thought that burn
ing the woods would kill all of the boil
weevils so we could produce cotton with
out being troubled with this insect. All
of these theories have been proven
false. Grass will be better where old
grass is not burned and the old grass,
if left, will furnish valuable feed for
cattle and no difference can be seen
in boil weevil infestation where the
woods have been burned around cotton
field the previous winter.
The National Fire Protection Associa-
tion points out that last year National
The Durant news., 1945-02-08

We wish to take this means to ex-
press to our friends and neighbors our
sincere thanks for your many kind deeds
and the beautiful floral offerings in
our recent bereavement in the death Of
our sister and aunt, Mrs. Ada Wealth
ersby May Gods richest blessings abide
with each of you.
Mrs. Graham Field
and family.
The Durant news., 1945-02-08

King, Pauline Kimes, Marjorie Graves
Betty June Worrell Bobbie Murphy,
and Charlotte Mccullough.
The Durant news., 1945-02-08

The National Fire Protection Associ;
tion points out that last year Nation;
The Durant news., 1945-02-08

270 pounds.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

exhibition, American Automobile
Association windows, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, all day through January 30.
Metropolitan Camera Club Coun-
Gil salon prints, Smithsonian In
stitution, Arts and Industries Build
ing. on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm
daily through January.
Water colors by Lewis Rubenstein
Public Library, Eighth and X streets
NV, 9 am. to pm. weekdays,
to s pm. Sunday, through Febru-
airy A.
Aquatints by Kathleen M. Finn OF
New York City, Smithsonian Insti-
tuition on Mall l am. to 4:30 pm
through February H.
Drawings and Autographs by
George Bellows through February
! IL, and loan exhibition of paintings
by Delacroix through February 26
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Protestant Conference
Considers Freedom
Plank for Colonies
By the Associated Press.

49, sAAS 1ocVSAatcA tCSa.
CLEVELAND, Jan. ia recon-
mendation for immediate establish
ment of self-government for some
now dependent nations was under
consideration today as part of the
Protestant Church's platform for a
just and durable peace.
One of three groups of delegates
attending a peace conference of
virtually all Protestant faiths in
the United States and Canada pro-
posed the move on recommendation
of DR.. E. Stanley Jones, interna-
tionally known missionary, who has
spent more than Is years in India.
Convened by the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches Commission on a
Just and Durable Peace, the dele
gates also proposed that the
church's world affairs platform in
clude approval of the Dumbarton
Oaks plan for a world security Or
ganization, establishment of q world
bank with active United States
participation" and condemnation
of "imperialism-social, economic
and politicians incompatible with
the Christian viewpoint and the
highest interests of human well
fare"
One group of delegates rejected
by 38-to-34 vote-a suggestion that
the church support proposals for an
international police force.
Other proposals included recon-
mendation by Representative Walter
H. Judd, Republican, of Minnesota
Chief Justice Norris c. Bake of
Colorado and Prof. Max Rheinstein,
University of Chicago, that "princi-
piles of the Atlantic Charter per-
tanning to a just world order" be
used in the preamble to the consti-
tuition of any world organization.
A proposal that the final form"
of the world security plan provide
that mo nation may sit on a jury
of nations when its own case may
be on trial. also was voted by
one group.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Community Center, $3.50 o'clock to-

/ Community Center, $50 o'clock to-
night.
EXHIBITS.
Miniature Painters, Sculptors and
Gravers' Society of Washington 18th
annual exhibition today and trip
tychs for the armed forces, under
auspices of Citizens Committee for
the Army and Navy, Inc, through
February 4, Corcoran Art Gallehy
noon to 4:20 pm. Monday, 9 am. to
4:30 pm. Tuesday through Satur-
day, Q to pm. Sunday.
Modern naval supply operations
exhibit, Commerce Department au-
ditorium, II am. to pm. daily
through Wednesday.
Water colors of Latin America,
by Carl Folke Sahlin, National Mu-
scum, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through January %.
Washington Ship Model Society
Evening star., 1945-01-18

Earl stobaugh, %, Marine Barracks. and
uoEisg Eileen aIEa1tn kartmsn' 20 1891 M. st. Nv
s. NV, and Mildred Farmer, o. 1890
Columbia I'd. NV.
pital and Alice McCray, 49, 1862 23d
rd., Arlington.
John, and and Nellie Dyson, T' Il. u sis N9th 7th
Alien Hardy, 35, Tyndan Field, Fla, and
and Lillian Gilmore, 10, 4675 Mime
Alexandria. and Helen Kabus' SO. 1920
Jesse Moore. %, National Airport. and
caIlstt SANDERS. 81. and ISABEL walker
IN IN Mars nIssisi Poti5i;; g sls st. s~" sna
David Shaw. 20, 1925 F St NV. and Re
BosRe a1 Haps Haas go S ett ass Bso vs st. nd
Helen Spencer. 2s, 6l3 Sd st. ne
BENJAMIN Weingarten, So, Annapolis Ho-
tel and Mary Cohen, 25, Philadelphia
Willie Mackie. ir., %, 1912 corcoran st
NV. and Cora Mitchell, ~. 142S Cor
Car sehqsts5; Is; Is chs5Fy ts Poi Point N c, and
"c e, and Mildred Stevenson, =, i'i St. Paul H.
RTs53sy: Rsd .Sa Rss s2s AaasRG. fs e.
3703 43rd ave. Cottage City, Nd,
ROY Snns BsnTst ea "a 90 2ss ss5 sth b 81 st. me- and
Leroy % Buchanan ~ a2. s27 t Golden si H St s.w..
and Kathleen Moxley, is, s25h r
David Roberts, SO, 3s4s Macomb st. NV,
and Mary PUTNAM, ~ 2912 Dumbarton
Frank Ercolino. 81, ouantico. Va. and
Jean Duyssen' 49, Hss0rouck Heights
rId;., ,r,h;+,,, 90 1,,o TT g.
and Gloria Kidwell, Is, 1912 Massachu-
setts ave. NV.
ATSs peorea II nay 5 sh rd g. snd s
aye; Sc. and Frances Cox" Cox %. s@Us
Charles King, 40, 14o5 Columbia ave, Col
iege ige Park "a Nd, =, and Carolyn Goodpas-
Anthony Fl Hickman. nspetfs si Fort Myer, yer Va and
Daisy Lyles. 81, Midway Hall, Gath and
p,SH Oklahoma si1oG 40 ave :, n n;e 1,u.rs - s
Martha Scott, 40, Newark, N. j.
Joseph Ross, 19, SIS NJ st. NV, and Paul
Kennet has soue M Sp' ~ and eh Mary al Slater al
aSd Ssis MspoSsS S1S o5svay Es St
wlfiam Hflsas Lyon svs nS 81 a544 14th st. NV, and
koSG10 mm Hssr lea aa 90 E, 44s Pa55 Ed
STANLEY Fory ss Ssz Msrpe Hslt BaTTaeks and
siplsr nsrot5a Bstel,fler 49, Tyrene Pa and
Corda Evans, 22, 1912 ST. s.e
Sorrell Cooper, 2S, and Addie Mckay, 25,
both of 90 Logan circle NV.
James Gray, SO, 1881 Lamont st. NV. and
Margaret Fraser. "a, 1901 Calvert st
NV.
Douglas Carter. jr., 35, a11 Princess St.
Alexandria, and Dorothy Proctor, 2s,
1925 Park I'd NV.
Warren Daum. 23, San Francisco, Calf
and Lou Wonders, 22, WAVE quarters D.
Evening star., 1945-01-18

Phillips Memorial Gallery, II am
to 10 pm. Monday; II am. to pm
Tuesday through Saturday, and 3 to
7 pm. Sunday.
Old inaugural pictures exhibit, Lii
brary of Congress, am. to 10 pm
Sunday through Friday; 8 am. to {
pm. Saturday, and 1880 am. to IL
pm. Sunday, through April /.
MUSIC.
Margaret Tolson and Fannie r
Henbest, duo-piano recital, Arts
Club, $50 o'clock tonight.
David L. Stone, piano recital, How
ard University. $3.50 o'clock tonight
Marine Band concert, Marine Bar.
racks band auditorium, 1890 pm
tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater, tonight: Dana Dodd singer
Evening star., 1945-01-18
\X}&;:iTS' \X}&':; !: 5;
"

DANCE.
The Massachusetts, Society of
Washington inaugural" dance in
the main ballroom of the Wardman
Park Hotel from $50 to II o'clock
tonight.
Swing shifters' dance, YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV,
1870 o'clock tonight.
DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish
Evening star., 1945-01-18

and Starboard Band OF Naval Air
Station.
Of5cers' dance, Junior Officers OF
Washington, 735 Seventeenth street
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain other
information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or any
|of the following USO numbers;
Executive 0428, National 343l, Ma
tional 06l4 or Republic 1927.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Storm Warning on Gulf

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1S (P.-
Small craft warnings continued to
be disployed today on the Texas
coast from Brownsville to Port Ar
thur and small craft warnings were
indicated east of Port Arthur to
Pensacola, Fla.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Budget Dresses

Misses Dresses Of Rayon. Lug
gage only. Broken sizes. Orig.
$3.50 - ~ $5.48
Misses Pastel Rayon Jersey
Dresses. Classic styles. Orig.
S10.95 -----.-.-- w $3.50
Misses Printed Rayon Shan
tung e. Rayon Mesh. Fly-front
styles. Orig. 1896 S5.48
Misses Black Rayon Sheers with
Separate Slips. Orig. s10.95, S4.48
Kann Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Cotton Dresses

120 Cotton Wash Dresses. Small
sizes. Orig. S1.69 - tic
$50 Cotton Wash Dresses. Sizes
12-l4-l6 only. Orig. s1.99, SIC
25 Rayon Faille e. Spun Rayon
Dresses. Soiled. Orig. S5.95, S2.97
200 Cotton Bib and Waist -Ba nd
Aprons. Orig. S1-S1.19 79c
10 "Ge0rgiana" AIl-Wo0l Jersey
Dresses. Soiled. Orig. S10.95
S8.97
Is Cotton Wash Dresses. Small
sizes only. Orig. S2.50-2.99, S1.67
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. lalUs, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, tOait three tuu days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
nee ITEMS-LOOK FOR THE CLEARANCE SIGNS
Goats

II Misses Brown Wool Tweed
Chesterfields. Orig. s22.95 SIS
6 Junior Fitted Coats. Orig.
poo --------- ..---- SZ3
; Juniors Casual Goats. Orig.
S38 ------.- -------- S28
8 Junior & Misses Fur Trim
med Coats. Orig. $38 - S23
Is Misses Fur-Trimmed Goats.
Orig. $58 $40
IA Misses Fur Trimmed Coats.
Orig. $78 $50
W0men's Fur Trimmed Coats.
Orig. S98 to $118 -------- $50
Fur Trimmed Coat Plus 20% Tar
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Junior Wear

30 Rayon Gabardine Dresses.
Orig. S8.95 to $12.95 $500
rs 1900 Wool Jersey and Rayon
Gabardine Dresses. Orig. s14.95
$3.50 $40
10 Rayon Dresses. Orig. 1895
& S22.95 - SIS
Is Leisure Jackets. Orig. 1880.
IS
8 Ray0n Gabardine Jumpers.
Orig. $685. & $10.95 IS
% Long g. Short Sleeve Blouses.
Orig. s795-S10.50 ~ S5.95
AZ Cardigan g. Slip-on Sweat
ers Of All-Wool. Orig. s7.e5, S5.95
IL Checked e. Striped Vests.
Orig. S5.95 " SI.97
20 Black Faille Skirts. Orig,
S5,95 ---- S2.99
Kann 's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-18
JeaceI1'y

starred Items Plus 20qo Tax
$50 Pieces Jewelry. Orig. 29c
g. soc -.- 10c*
3 Lapel Pins. Orig. SIS $5.00*
4 Sterling Silver Gold-Plated
Pins. Orig. $3.50 $1,000
Is Compacts. Orig. $500, S1.50
2 Sterling Silver Compacts.
Orig. $40 ------- --. S12.50*
30 Ladies Rings. Orig. $1,00
59c*
IS Initial Pins. Orig. $1.00- $3. 90.
soc to S1.50*
Tie Clasp. Orig. $3.50, SI.50*
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-18
TOiIefrieS

Starred Items Plus 209o Tax.
81 Cosmata Friction Cream
Soap. Orig. soc ----- 29c%
20 Paulette Lilac Vegetal. Orig.
27 My knight Lilac Shave Lo-
tion. Orig. SOC 25c
Novelty Bottles Filled with
Dram Perfume IOc
80 Ann Meredith Hair Mist with
Atomizer. Orig. 69c---- 29c%
Hershey Tar Soap. 3 cakes to
box. Orig. Csc 1Oc
- Come-To-Me Cologne and
Perfume Sets. Orig. s2.00- SIS
Imported Castillian Powdered
Henna. Orig. soc .--- 19c*
- Pancara Cream for Removing
Makeup. Orig. S1.00 --39c*
Wear Ever Douche Syringe.
Orig. Sl.59 69c
20 Luxor Body Lotion. Orig.
ooe ------------- -------- I5c"
Lipsticks in Metal Cases 29c
Quart Mason Jars Filled with
Bath Salts. Orig. soc 39c*
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Hosiery

al
Famous Name" Full-Fashion-
ed Cotton Mesh Hosiery. Some
soiled. Broken sizes and colors.
Ideal for utility wear.
4 prs. for 81
First Quality and Imperfects Of
Rayon Hosiery. Seamless e.
Mock-Seam styles included. Cot
ton reinforced. Good colors, not
all sizes. 15c
"Ass Is" Full-Fashioned Rayon
Hosiery. Plain & Mesh styles.
Cotton reinforced, Broken sizes
d. colors. Soc
Children's Knee Socks. First
quality. Mercerized cotton. Dark
solid colors. Broken sizes. Turn
over-top style. - 15c
Imperfects Of Full-Fashioned
Hosiery. Cotton g. Rayon styles.
Broken sizes g. colors. 29c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Leather Goods

STARRED Items Plus 20%o Tax
Is Khaki Money Belts. Orig.
Soc -I9c
IL Khaki Roll-Up Fitted Gases.
Orig. $1.80 - 29c%
IS Fabric. Leather G. Imitation
Leather Handbags. Orig. $500
$685. -. - ST.
Handbags. Orig. $3.50 - So
2 Handbags. Orig. sl0.50, 1885,
4 Fabric Bags. Orig. s25, S10.50@
Tan 2-Inch Saddle Leather
Belts. Orig. $2.00---39c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Furniture

7 Walnut and Maple Finished
Hanging Corner Shelves. Orig.
S2.95 -- $1.49
2 Mahogany Finished Magazine
Racks. Orig. s5.95 - - S3.49
2 Maple Finished End & Coffee
Tables. Orig. $10.95S5 $3.50
3 Wooden Smoking Stands. Orig.
$3.50 ------ ---- $2.95
l Modern End Table. Damaged.
Orig. $19.95 - S4.95
l Modern Lamp Table. Dam
aged. Orig. $22.50 49, S6.95
3 Cocktail Tables. AS Is. Orig.
s1O.95 S5.99
3 Cocktail Tables. AS Is. Orig.
s14.95 $3.50
l 5-Piece Oak Dinette Set. Orig.
$74.50 $49.95
l 3-Piece Breakfast Set. Orig.
1895 $2S.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Notions

Is Wood Lingerie Racks. Orig.
IA Rubber Kneeling Pads. Orig.
20 Chintz Lamp Shade Covers.
Slightly imperfect. Orig. 69c,
39c
10 Muslin Laundry Case and
Bag Set (of p. Orig. s1.25. S9c
20 Black Shoe Paste. Orig. 10c,
2 for 15c
80 Mems Tie Racks. Orig. soc.
CSC
Is Pliofilm Sheets and Table
Cover Gases. Orig. 81 45c
20 Towel and Pillow Case Cow
ers. Orig. Csc 15c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
GIOreS

starred Items Plus 20To Tax.
Is Pairs of Longer-Length White
Bunny Fur Mitts. Orig. $50,
S3.10*
"a Pairs Of White Bunny Fur
Mitts with colored leather palms.
Orig. S3.35 ---S S2.35*
IL Pairs of White Bunny Fur
Mitts with green leather palms.
Orig. sails - S2.15*
6 Pairs of White Bunny Fur
Mitts with red corduroy palms.
Orig. S3.35 49, S2.35*
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1945-01-18
Girls Wear

50 Girls Parker Hoods. Orig.
S1.69 99c
20 Girls Cotton Blouses. Orig.
--1.39 ----. -- 69c
3 Girls Cotton Blouses. Orig.
1929 --------. ----- S1.47
Is Girls Suspenders. Orig. 81.
SOC
10 Girls Plaid Skirts. Orig.
$4.79 S2.97
30 Girls Cotton Weather-Seales
Snow Suits. Sizes TIA. Orig.
1898 $500
10 Girls 2-Pc. Weskit Suits.
Orig. $795 - $3.99
30 Teen Dresses. Orig. 1885,
1895 and S10.95 $500
20 Girls Slip-On Sweaters. Orig.
S399 ------- -- S2.99
Is Girls Coat Sweaters. Orig.
S2.99 --------------. S1.99
30 Girls Cotton Navy Shorts.
Orig. S199 --- ~ Soc
Kann's-Fourth Floor
SpOrfs,cear
IA Jackets. Orig. s5s5 g. s7.95.
$3.50
s Plaid Skirts. Orig. s7.95 a.
S8.95 S3.99
81 Sports Dresses. Orig. s1o.95.
$500
Jumper Dresses. Orig. s12.s5.
$500
4 Sport Dresses. Orig. s22.95.
$1,000
II Sport Dresses. Orig. s7.s5.
1888
Sport Dresses. Orig. sl2.s5.
$5.44
Evening Blouses. Orig. sl6.s5
& $19.95 $3.50
3 RayOn Jersey Skirts. Orig.
$3.50 S2.29
rs Striped Rayon Long Sleeve
Blouses. Orig. S4.99 $1,000 S299
25 Slip-On Sweaters. Orig.
ca 90 60 so
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-18
FANCY
BUTTONS
Orig. SIC TO sc
17c ca.

Many fancy buttons in va
rious colors and sizes. Mostly
one OF q kind.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Floor.
Evening star., 1945-12-07
First Presbyterian
MARKS Anniversary

Personalities and events of years
gone by lived again as speakers last
night at the 150th anniversary
celebration of the founding of First
Presbyterian Church traced the
course of its history. The affair was
held at Covenant-F First Presbyterian
Church, recently renamed National
Presbyterian Church. at Connecticut
avenue and N street NV, with
more than $50 persons present. John
A. Russell, chairman of the Dinner
Committee, presided.
High lights of the church's history
since the Rev. John Breckenridge
was commissioned to act as minister
to small group of Presbyterians
in Washington in 1795 were re-
counted by the Rev. DR.. Albert
Joseph Mccartney, pastor.
Personal memories of pastors since
the days when President Cleveland
worshiped at the Little Brick
Church" on John Marshall place
NV. were told. The Rev. Donald
Cameron Mcleod, whose widow was
present at the banquet, and the Rev
DR.. John Brittan Clark were re.
Evening star., 1945-12-07
Latfer.D Saints Church
To 0pen Stake Conference

The 23d quarterly conference OF
the Washington Stake of the Church
of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints
will be held tomorrow and Sunday
at the Washington Chapel, Six
teenth street and Columbia road
NV.
Bishop Joseph L. Wirthlin of the
presiding bishops of the church, who
Is scheduled to arrive here today,
will be the principal speaker at the
conference.
Officers and members from the
nine wards and branches of the
church that comprise the Wash
Evening star., 1945-12-07

membered with particular vividness
and affection by many members of
the present-day church. The ring
ing Of the chimes on Sunday
mornings, calling the worshipers to
services; the quiet of the neigh
boring streets; the small groups
gathered outside the church before
and after services and the large at
tendance each Sabbath day were
described by many of the speakers.
A letter from j. Edgar Hoover,
director Of the Bureau of Federal
Investigation, was read to the con-
gregation by Temple Bailey, we'll
known novelist. Mr.. Hoover was a
member Of the church as a boy.
Miss Bailey also spoke of her early
remembrances Of the church. The
Rev. DR.. j. B. Kelly, pastor of
Georgetown Presbyterian Church
and William c. Ingleton, oldest
elder of Covenant-First Presbyterian
Church, also spoke.
DR.. Mccartney announced that
pictures, old records and memo
rabilia of the early church would be
on display in the chapel the coming
week,
Evening star., 1945-12-07
DrathB

WHITNEY, CLINTON RAYMOND; Sud,
denly. on Tuesday. December 4, 1915, at
Ssss 9nlHsTsty oN RSMoD Hcssts asff Wa
NEY. aged 63 years, Of 1888 Military rd
WWSSinsS ana isshsT Of yirsjps c45.si
funeral home, 1872 Georgia ave. NV. on
Friday. December 7. at 2 pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Oak Hill
aay bessnbs4 sogIs g issg NgsP6tI 6 SR TbHEs
drew {. and 'S Mary o s0H WILCOX. Hs M Rem Remains AIMS
pnMa resting oa6, ss the s. H Hines Co; funeral
viii be offered at II am. on Monday, De-
cember 10, at st. James Episcopal Church
222 sth ST. ne. Interment Congressional
Cemetery. o
c.,'sa. WILLIAMS; az FANNIE On THURSDAY, De,
l416 Que st. NV. Remains resting at the
Malvan 8, schey funeral home, N. J. ave.
and and st. NV where where services will be
terment Woodlawn Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, LUD. Suddenly, on Thurs
141s @ st. NV. LUD WILLIAMS, husband
Of the late Hattie Williams, devoted
Clarence and Joseph williams He also
leaves other relatives and friends. Notice
Ernest Jarvis Co.
WINS, BRANIsoN. On Tuesday. De.
Se Md BR4NsoR ms WINS ae eaSe: kaSe
four four brothers, three sisters and host o.
Gesng at Se snoTdea sns friends Davis
home after Q pm. Friday, December Z
Funeral services Saturday, December s, al
PM, at Rocky Hill Church, Clarksburg
Md, Rev. Smallwood pastor.
iRVsz WISE Of 757 Ha2spta Ha
son Of the late late Viola and Jack wise. hus.
smh Ma1s nye Wse D51hsr e sbno Hn%
yiyins are other relatives and friends
the Mcclure funeral home' aS 1sso sy 9TH sa' St a
NV, where services will be held on Satur.
day. December 8. at 11:30 am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
YINGLING. CHARLES J. Suddenly, or
SeoSed Sus6sad @ saa Of baneb
tin tin: Ms: Ms Mignon % J. Rogers, Earl F. Yins
ling and Blanche Y. Abernethy. Friend!
may call at his late residence, 7l4 10th st
nv; Services will be held at st. Stephen
ysnia ave nv nH Monday, @ y. peeember oea nsansy5 70
terment W Cedar Hi III Cemetery. cae s' a"' sn'
c.%E.4 zEA. ! sToyEE ,SxE sRovt 2; On THURSDAY De
ST. NV a. brotheT ef eeps R a1A Of Roo 1hos
and Elizabeth zea and Hugh w. Zea
Services at the S. H. HINES Co. funera
homs, 29Od l4th st. NV; on Saturday
Creek Cemetery.
ZEA, sTOvER d. special communi
n cation Of stansbury Lodge, No
M q, F. A.. A. M, will be held ir
a IN the Brightwood Temple at l.
wIN noon on Saturday. December 8
S% 1915, to attend the funeral o,
" our late brother, SLOWER D
master WIIFRED n SFAp
Attest: s. HARRY BAKER Secty
Evening star., 1945-12-07
Coal Pile in Street
Costs Defendant $40

Failure to exhibit a red light al
night on a load of coal left in the
street several hours after delivery
in front Of his home cost Frank
Julian Of the 1900 block Of Fair
mont street NV, a $40 fine ir
Municipal Court yesterday.
Judge John P. Mcmahon pointed
out regulations also require that
soft coal be removed from a public
space within an hour.
The defendant was charged No.
vember 80 after Murray Schwartz
man of the 1900 block of Peabody
street NV, reported to police he
and a friend who were riding on
motor scooter were overturned
when they failed to see the coal
and crashed into it.