davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12

r. If anybody thinks it is fun to
drive % Eskimo dog, the rival
teams fighting half the time. Let
him try it.
All of the clothing was made
by the Eskimo women. They wore
a sleeveless shirt of red flannel a
shirt made out of a blanket, a
koolitah or caot of reindeer skin
with hair on the inside, and with
hood attached. The hands were
protected by sealskin mitts with
the hair on the outside. Only one
garment was worn on the legs
bear skin trousers lined with flan-
mel. The feet were protected by a
double covring, mkt to the skin
was a stocking Of artic hare. with
fur on thei inside. Over this was
worn a hammock of sealskin. But
the best of artic clothing cannot
KEEP certain parts Of the body
from freezing at times. The warm
est weather that they experienced
during this was Is degrees F. be-
low zero and the coolest was SO
degrees F. below. There is always
more or less wind, and this drives
the snow into the face.
When n Of the boys found his
foot was freezing, they stopped
to thaw it out. His hammock was
stripped off and Henson pulled up
the lower part of his koolitah and
placed the freezing foot against
his koolitah and placed the freez-
ing foot against his bare stomach.
1t waslike putting a peice of ice
there, but there was no other to
save the foot.
1t is the face that suffers the
most. 1t is an ordinary occur
renee to have the nose or the
whole part Of the face frozen. The
skin keeps peeling off and freez-
ing again, until that part of the
face is like raw ~beef-steak. They
tried writing protectors over the
exposed part Just leaving an open
ing for the eyes, but the mois-
ture from the breath came ND
under the protector causing the
fur to freezs to the face-and when
they took the protector off the
skin came also. When the strong.
cold wind blows the snow against
flesh, it is torturing. A man
often puts his hands to his face
to thaw it out and finds blood on
his hands when he takes them
away. They cover the bleeding
surfaces with vaseline at night.
After they were travelling for
several days Mr.. Henson had 4
serious mishap which almost cost
him his life. He had crossed some
'rafters' and reached the bottom
the slope where a lead" had
started to open. CA lead is a lake
or river of open waters caused by
cracks in the ice.) His dogs were
travelling fast as they reached
the ridge and he noticed his sled
&c began to sag. The dos stopped
and Henson walked around to see
what was the trouble and he be-
an to sink, and in a moment was
water up to his hips.
Continued next week
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12
HENSON
BY BLANCHE ALICE RICH

Few people realize hiatt Mathew
Henson was actually the first man
to reach the North Pole. Henson,
the trail speaker during the last
lap of the expedition there
As minuts ahead of Peary.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12
Eye GlrI,s Worth

10 tempt potential husband.
many maidens in the Orient, espe'
cially in Asia Minor. build up nice
doWr1es by weaving rugs. Witt
their earnings they buy perforated
gold coins. which they wear al
necklaces around their necks 81
that a young village buck, at 4
glance. can eyaluate a girls worth.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12
6aue ar wed6lnO

The wearing Of something blue at
the wedding was ancient Israelite
custom which suggested a blue rib
bon for the bride-blue being the col
or Of purity. love and edelity.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12
ACTION G ON
RENT CONTROL

NEW YORK,-With storm
warnings already evident in
practically all sections of the nat
ion following establishment of the
new rent control law whose pass
age vas bitterly contested by lab
or and liberal groups, the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People began mo-
bilizing all Of its resources, in ac-
cordance with a resolution passed
at the Associations 39th annual
conference in Washington last,
to ~forestall a general $50 increas-
IN rents. In the resolution passed
at the Washington conference it
was stated. We condemn the rent
increase bill passed by Congress.
If President Truman does not veto
it we call on our all our branches
to call for a special session of
their State legislatures to pass eff
fectivestate rent conrol laws. we
also call on all our branches to
take the initiative. rather than fol-
setting up tenants leagues to re-
sist the 5 per cent increased rent
allowed under the law"
Gloster B. Current, NAACP dir
ector of branches, today notified
all of the more than 1900 branch
es to take action Immediately to
sesist the threatened incsese
which would cause unsual hard
ship to millions of Negoes. In a
letter to all branches Mr.. Current
listed in detail all Of the steps to
be taken These branches instuct-
ions wee taken from information
complied by NAACP Assistant
Special Counsel, Mrs. Marian
Wynn Perry.
NAACP members were urged
to take the initiative by forming
emergency tenants committees on
city or statewide basis. Through
thess Committees or by individual
action they were urged to press
for special meetings of their state
legislatures to neact rent control
legislation freezing rentals at the
january, '947 level such as state
laws to take effect whenever fed
eral controls are lifted.
Further instructions from the
NAACP action letter stated -
Urge your memberss not to sign
leases accepting a Is per cent
rent increase. 1t is important that
! all tenants band together o refuse
voluntary rent increases and act
comparatively to prevent mass
evictions. In a single building all
tenants should be brought toget-
her and educated as to their rights
under the law.
Under the present law the
Office Of Rent Control sets under
De-Control Boards which, are
authorized to advise the admins
strators of the Rent Control Act
when rent control should be lifted
from any area prior to February.
194S. Fight to see that there is
sound representation of tenant in
, terests on this d -Control Board.
1t is. particularly since it is alto
gether possible that a De-Control
Board might recommend that rent
controls be lifted from an ares
where there were sufficient hous-
ing accommodations for whites
but where Negroes were still des-
pehatelyy short of housing.
conferences should be held a.
mong various administrative and
Judiperiod pending enactment of
state legislation to prevent mass
evictioas, and wherever possible a
legal aid bureau should be set up
to service tenants"
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12
Time Savers

At least four hours a week can be
saved by ar ironer in the average
family. A saving Of several hours
can be accomplished by the washer.
The total gain from the two amounts
to several weeks a year.
The Omaha guide., 1947-07-12
High Fire Toll

For many years deaths in the
United States due to fire have been
averaging around 10 mr. . unnr
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Robert n. Bailey, Machinist
For NAVY al Anacoetia, Dies

Robert N. Bailey, AZ, a machinist
at the Naval Research Laboratory
Anacostia, died yesterday in Provi-
dence Hospital after an illness OF
two weeks.
Mr.. Bailey, a native of Buffalo,
N. Y, had lived in Washington for
the last 13 years. In December,
1912, he enlisted in the Navy and
served three years with a battalion
of Seabees in Hawaii and Guam. He
lived at 222 Seventh street Sc.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Pauline c. Bailey; two sons, Robert
E. Bailey and Alvin H. Bailey, both
of the Seventh street address; two
daughters, Miss Arlene Bailey, also
of the Seventh street address, and
Mrs. Shirley Hutchison, 1408 E street
Sc; his mother, Mrs. Annabelle
Bailey; two brothers, Edward Bailey
and Russell Bailey, and two sisters,
Mrs. Helen Rieman and Mrs. Doris
Smith, all Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Mattingly
funeral home, 131 Eleventh street
Sc. The Rev. Bernard Holm, pastor
of st. Matthew's Lutheran Church,
sgt Kentucky avenue Sc, will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Novelist Winston Churchill,
Author Of The Crisis Dies
Heart Attuck Futui
To 75-Yeur-OId
American Writer
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WINTER PARK, Fla, Mar. 13.-a
heart attack was fatal yesterday to
75-year-old Winston Churchill,
prominent American author whose
first novel, '"The Celebrities" was
published in 1897.
Mr.. Churchill, q native Of st.
Louis and a graduate Of the Naval
Academy, was stricken while visiting
friends two days after his arrival
here from his home at Cornish, N. H.
Besides 1.-THE Celebrities" he was
the author of such widely read nov
els as Richard Carvel," The Cri-
sis" Inside the Cup" and "The
Dwelling Place of Light" His latest
novel, 1.-THE Unchartered Way" was
published about two years ago.
Mrs. Churchill, the former Mabel
Harlakenden Hall Of st. Louis, died
in 1915. ....
Surviving are two sons, Creighton
Churchill Of Cornish, N. H., who was
collaborating with his father on a
book, and John Churchill, q New
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Mrs. SalIie {. Bartlett, 81,
Long D. {. Resident, Dies

Mrs. Sallie Carroll Bartlett, 81,
a resi- ent of Washington for nearly
so years, died yesterday at a hos
pital after an illness Of several years
She had lived at 613 Twenty-sec-
ond street NV.
Mrs. Bartlett, a native of Middle
burg, Va, had vivid recollection
of the fighting in Virginia during
the Civil War.
She was q member Of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts avenue NV, and
had taught in the Sunday school
there for many years.
Surviving Mrs. Bartlett are a
niece, Mrs. Harry A. Giltner, 1912
Shepherd street NV, and two
|grandnieces, Miss Edith M. Giltner
of the Shepherd street address and
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Mrs. Annie Hufnage| Dies;
Lived in D. t.. IS Years

Mrs. Annie Behrens Hufnagel, 30,
a resident of washington for nearly
IS years, died yesterday at her home,
1928 Illinois avenue NV.
A native of Washington, she was
the widow of DR.. H. M. Hufnagel,
New York physician, who died in
1916. After living in New York for
Is years, Mrs. Hufnagell returned
here with her husband on his re-
tirement shortly after the turn OF
the century. ...
Survivors include three sons, Ar
min A. Hufnagel Of the Illinois ave-
nue. address; Charles F. Hufnagel
1704 @ street NV, and Harry M.
Hufnagel, Pittsburgh, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
q pm. tomorrow at the Dean fu-
neral home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be In Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Andrew McGarraghy
Dies al 81; Was GP0
|EmpIoye IS Years

Andrew McGarraghy, 81, an en-
ploye of the Government Printing
Office for IS years before his retire
ment in 1880, died yesterday at his
home, 1916 Webster street NV.
Mr.. McGarraghy, father of Joseph
G. McGarraghy, president of the
Washington Board of Trade, was a
native Of Washington. He had
worked as a printer on the National
Republican, the Craftsman, the Post
and The Star before joining the
staff of the GPO.
He attended st. Peters Parochial
School and was a member Of the
Columbia Typographical Union, the
knights of Columbus and the Holy
Name Society of Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth street and Park
road NV.
His wife, Mrs. Mary Waltemeyer
McGarraghy, died in October, 1941,
a few months after the McGar-
raghys had celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
In addition to Joseph McGar-
raghy, he is survived by three other
sons, Francis I. McGarraghy, former
lieutenant colonel in the Army and
now an employe Of the State De-
partment; Alfred A. McGarraghy,
manager Of the Scholl restaurant
chain, and Andrew j. McGarraghy,
a lawyer practicing in Saranac Lake,
N. Y; two daughters, Miss Imogene
McGarraghy, real estate operator
here, and Mrs. Chaplin Bauman,
3547 Quesada street NV; II grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Saturday in Sacred Heart
Church. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Marshall Pickering Dies;
HouseG .0.P. Printing Clerk

Marshall Pickering, 70, clerk in
charge of printing for House Re-
publicans since 1909, died yesterday
in Doctors Hospital after an illness
of several days. He lived at 1902
Douglas street NE.
Mr.. Pickering's death was an
nounced in the House by Repre-
sentative Reed, Republican, of New
York.. who said: HE had served
the members of the House Of Rep
resentatives well, faithfully and ef-
ficiently for SO years. I never knew
him to fail to help in a material
way. He was quiet, modest and
unassuming man, always making
great sacrifices for Others"
A native Of Ithaca, N. Y, Mr..
Pickering was 32d degree Mason
and a Scottish Rite member.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Leila Pickering; two sisters, Mrs.
Althea Greene of the Douglas street
address and Mrs. Edith Lyons, Syra-
cuse, N. Y, and two brothers, Fred
Pickering, Pittsburgh, and Frank
Pickering, Utica, N. Y.
Funeral arrangements have not
been COMPLETED.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
1n Mrnturtat1t

MAJOR, JOHN ]. In remembrance OF
my beloved husband, JOHN J: MAJOR, whe
March 13, 1899.
Farewell in hope and love,
In faith and peace and prayer.
Till He whose home is ours above,
HIS ofsss pEvoTED II s'siS WIFE ADELAIDE A
MAJOR.
MITCHELL, MRS. LAURA. In loving
memory OF my. dear mother, Mrs. LAURA
MITCHELL, who passed away two years
ago today, March 13, 1945.
Deep in my heart lies q picture,
It's picture of my dear mother,
HK Mhiss IevNa msa015 w hszs. fssEH e.
MoCKABEE, GERTRUDE. In loyins
MOCKABEE, who departed this life seven
years ago today. March 13, 1910.
Dear God, you called my loved one home
To meet her there some day.
Dear mother, how miss you since you
MY heart has been so heavy ever since that
Your memory I'll cherish. loving kind and
Until the day, dear mother, that you and
HER DEVoTHD fAa5 aesf DAUGHTER. PEARL TAY-
MocKABEE, GERTRUDE; In sad bu,
!Es11E TRUbE @eeSs MocKAsEE. q 81 a Who passed ava,
seven years ago today. March 13, 1910.
God gave me wonderful mother.
One of the worlds very best,
And when on earth her work was done,
He called her home to rest.
She is gone, but not forgotten,
A face I loved so we'll,
And oh, how I miss you, dear mother,
No one can ever tell.
h~~
IN ASsys nv nsaiIs iovins RHaf KIND sGas and % true;
There is not q day, dear mother,
That Se pos pt1ttHkER thqk e W. %Rs oroR
YonE anaNSH h4vlfG TGRRAR. RARoAiSS' ANS' o19S'
RICE, CARRIE E. tribute of love ane
aed ses0ilS motheG "a CARRIE RICE who entsrst
nesy nS sserRs Mads 5sst ls snf Sis ago
A precious one from US is gone.
A voice we loved is still.
What would we give to see her face,
Her loving hands to touch;
To hear her voice and see her smile
That meant to US so much.
Some Cay we hope to meet her,
Some day we. know not when,
And we shall clasp her loving hand
lGS5sa ''lE Hus5zsb sss H5e':S :SSA76aarHHs
SMITH, Ollie M. In loving memory Of
aesr Sas5 g% Vo ef ns et aRa yssI
ago today, March ID, 1889.
Gone is the face we loved SO dear,
Silent the voice we loved to- hear;
'Tis sad, but true, we wonder why,
Ths best a5e aEsys the fTst f. snaNcE dS
AND ARNOLD.
Your life was unselfish
And for others you lived
Not for what you received,
RHs III Dsas yG pAY sSgd ANn EHe suDp1r
There is q long and winding road
Along which each must go;
It leads beyond the hills of time
Into the sunsets glow.
But only for little while
Our loved one leaves our sight,
For IusG beyond the hills she waits
In Gods eternal light:
LOVING SISTER, PET.
TISINGER, JOSEPH B. In loving mem
ory of cur father, JOSEPH B; TISINGER
who passed away Mareh II. ,, 3ggs; Sxy
WANDER, MARY M In sad but lovini
remembrance Of our dear mother, MAR1
NJ. WANDER, who departed this life twent!
years ago 'GaaE aEk n5Vis hoVisd aS CHILDREN afE1
WILLIAMS, ANNIE G: a tribute ts o. Of iS lov, y,
and grandmother, ANNIE c. WILLIAMS
who left US ten years ago today, Marcf
Is, 1887.
Sunset and evening star
And one last call for thee,
And may there be no mourning 1t the oal
pEHyoo1TaEDs = chhILDRES Hi Ss I AND oRANDcHn.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Clarence Willard Dies;
Republican Party Aide
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 13.-Clarence
G. willard, 81, Of New Haven, Conn,
special liaison member of the Re-
publican National Committee and a
public relations executive, died
early today in the Roosevelt Hos
pital here.
He had been prominent in Re-
publican politics in Connecticut for
more than Is years, including a
period in which he served as secre-
tary of the Republican State Gen.
trail Committee.
Last year he Joined the staff of
the Republican National Commit
tee. His assignment had been to
work in congressional districts where
party candidates faced strong op-
position.
Evening star., 1947-03-13


until 4:30 pm. yesterday afternoon
He told his financial secretary
Frank Grass, as he left that he
was feeling fine" and added "Ill
see you tomorrow" Gov. Goodland
had remained at his home Tuesday
complaining of pains in his legs, but
apparently had recovered yesterday
Retired Soon After Dinner.
The Governor retired shortly after
dinner last night and was stricken
a few hours later. He died al
10:15 pm.
A plurality of 215,471 votes over
his Democratic opponent, DAME.
Hoan of Milwaukee, sweep Gov
Goodland into his third gubernato-
rial term, and at the same time
marked his second victory over
pre-primary snub by the State
voluntary Republican organization
The State group endorsed Delbert
j. Kenny, West Bend industrialist
for the Republican nomination, and
a former state adjutant general
Ralph M. Immell, also was In the
race, but Gov. Goodland easily
topped the field.
Gov. Goodland originally came in
to Office after similar snub. In
1912 he was passed up as candidate
for lieutenant governor by the Re-
publican nominating convention. He
refused to be ruled off the ticket
however, and his decision resulted
in the convention-endorsed nominee
withdrawing from the race.
Became Acting Governor.
He was elected lieutenant COVER
nor under Orland S. Loomis, a Pro-
gressive, but Mr.. Loomis died before
taking Office. The State Supreme
Court declared that Gov. Goodlanc
should discharge the powers ane
duties of acting governor for 1943.
A.
The acting governor found himsel
in the unique position Of having few
if any, political debts. He assured
the voters he would try to carry ou
the policies outlined by Mr.. LOOMS
in his campaign.
Friction between executive ane
legislature marked the acting gov
ernor's term after he vetoed ,
batch of 20 bills, many Of them car
rying appropriations. But his popu'
larity did not suffer from the part!
discord, and in 1914 he was elevated
from acting governor to governor
by a plurality of more than 150,00t
votes.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
1n Mrtttnriattt

ALEXANDER, HENRY RAY. A tribute
9f love and dev9IS 70 hs 9f ny
who passed away one year ago today.
March 13. 1946.
I lost life companion,
A life linked with !, my owl own, 1n,,r.
IA As 1 walk through life alone.
Deep in roy heart you are remembered,
Happy thoughts cling to your name;
l. who loved you with true devotion.
1t is not the tears that are shed at the
That tell of the heart. that is broken.
But silent tears in the after years
And remembrance fondly spoken.
Time takes away the edge Of grief.
0u' "s%0is IoVINd WING VII WIFE, iii lillian.
BOSWELL, ELSIE M In sad hut loving
a Of our dear mothsr sf,isL ELSIE
ago today, March 13, 1882.
The road into the sunset
Is one we all must tread,
Though 1t brings us sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
Still there is comfort in knowing
We will meet again some day
When grief and pain are over
And the clouds aEs TaE E0l!sd aH11pREN. aTsy;
ther, LAWRENCE CROW, who left us four
ovs EssEi 60 tSffz %fE MfEsh HSTR IL 1873 B. CROW
pAgaHTEks: NJ Minerva MYMAN
DAUGHTER, SHIRLEY NJ SEATON. .
DOUGLAS, MARY FLORENCE; IN Io; lov;
mother MARY FLORENCE DOUGLAS, who
departed this life one year ago, March 49,
One s Of the 1 : worlds very . A,' Best,
And when on earth her work was done,
God called her home to rest.
You are always in our thoughts
And to us are very near,
But words can never tell
HER fsE PIP q R'f zs' cSefl Ell
mem6rance of my foster mother, SOPHIA
DYSON. who left me one year ago today,
March 13. 1946.
dod say S,i the son road vas Getting e,IS rough.
And Whispered. Peace be thine"
Days of sadness still come over me.
Hidden tears s.ep So 50 often sIw.1s oT
HER -AposTED pASdATER' JOSEPHINE
HELLMUTH, 1T. GEORGE J. In Low.
ios ios and memS1g 6roe4 Of Es our osoRas eelRSss
6 ). j. HELIMuTH. who was Killed
@ in action over France three
~ yesTs yesT ago today March 49,
HIS LoyTNG MOTHER. FATHER AND
SISTER.
KEMPER, EUNICE LOUISE. In fond
2ynf EuNcE osE 4 sarhs Wing
left US six years ago today, March 13, 1941.
Our Father in Heaven. one day needing
. half-blown rose to complete his celestial
bouquet, looked down on earth and saw
you and promptly took you away.
Our hearts were broken and still are and
in our memories you are still here. We
think of and grieve continually for the
one we held most dear.
So, sleep on. our beautiful darling, on
your couch beneath the spreading oak, for
some day we again will be together. never
more to part, in that wonderful land Of
eternity, the dearest wish of our hearts.
MQMMIE AND DADDY.
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Norway Gets 50 Million
From Export Bank
By the Associoisd Press

The Export Import Bank today
announced the signing OF a $780,
100000 credit to Norway,
The credit was authorized in July,
1945, shortly after the liberation OF
Norway, but was not made effective
before for various reasons" Bank
Chairman William McChesney Mar
tin, jr., said. It Is to be used to
purchases in this country.
Evening star., 1947-03-13

Atdkl0lOAk Va q
heart attack last
nign..
1t. Gov. Oscar
Rennebohnn will
succe e d Gov.
Goodland.
Gov. Goodland,
who proclaimed
himself a tough
old codger" as he
entered his sue
cessful campaign
for a third term
as Repuh ] j C a n
Governor Ia S t
year, was at the
'@-~,,,&i1vo 4@nn
Evening star., 1947-03-13
HuIsey Named Director

NEW YORK, Mar. 13 R-Wil-
liam F. Halsey, jr., retired admiral,
has been elected director OF Inter-
national Telephone g. Telegraph
Co. s-'
Evening star., 1947-03-13
Gov. GoodIand, "a,
Dies Of Heart Attack
|At Wisconsin Home
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

MADISON, Wis, Mar. 13.-Gov.
Walter Samuel Goodland, "a, Oldest
State chief executive in the Nation,
died in his bed at the executive
Evening star., 1947-03-13
SMITH,

DAY. TAkGed1 Ms9ah ~ R4a7h at his sons ssss
Meadow lane. Chevy Chase. Md, WALTER
Frict II % Tsieott and nd0fsa father q Worthinston
Heaton and Chauncey, Goodrich Tslcott:
Rsmains resting ct the Beshesdsehsseg Mm Rerssg
fnmphrey faase heTs Funeral % Services a. All Souls
FTidsg. MfGSF''i March ffa Il. & o PM internsnt
private. l4
russAas wAlsH Mstsh %HnfERS s4 y syfsfasS
Msh aansrs H5e sfsxsss fsais tas
mens na,assi in 4ssef fSy Hill = cemeters o D Is
wALP, DONNA LISA; On wednesday.
poEaA b5sSs Ii lisa lszz f. Sasssn
and Loise Walp Of 1904 10th, st. ne. serv-
ices viii be held at the residence Of her
ay pl n% on mrs m March IT,
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. IA
March l3, ie47, at sibley Hospital, SARAH T4Aa
F. Skinner and Mrs. dsorsia M; Tenant
grandmother Of Mrs. Dorothy =, Boswell
Mrs Louise e: Coles and Howard D: Bro%n fs11
East Capitol st.. on Saturday. March IS, at
pm. Interment Washington National
Cemetery. Services by Chambers. Is
day. WEsSn Mafeh eA5HAFE IT, sf ehrH21aa n a Tnufs
M. Coe, James H and Elbart B. Montague.
Services at Chambers Funeral Home, 1400
Chaplin st. NV, on Saturday, Marcn 10,
at 1920 am. Interment Grace Episcopal
Church Cemetery, Casanova, Va. IA
WEBER, FHILIP H. On Wednesday.
March. 12, 1947,. PHILIP H; WEBER; be-
father Of Jof n. Philip and Fred Weber;
Mrs. Rose Cisler and Mrs. Mary Madigan;
funeral from his late residence, AZ Girard
st. ne. on Saturday, March -, at $50
am REQUIEM mass at st: Martins Church
at am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. IA
WEBER, PHILLIP. Members Of the Holy
0 81: |; s E; i /!
w OF his soul.
ROLAND j. HYLAND. President. II
WINTERS, LIZZIE. Passed away on
4os Ycn MaIsR st. w II a v WITERs nj Sic
ter, Mrs. Mary E. Mundy: a son.in-law,
William H. Mundy. jr., and many friends.
Remains may be viewed Thursday at the
Horton Mortuary, 1922 You st. NV. Fu-
neral Friday March IA, at p,m.,, from
the above mortuary, Rey; J. 1. s. Holloman
officiating. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
WOOD, PETER BRYsoN. Suddenly, on
March 12. 1947, at his home, in Roland
Park. Baltimore, Md, PETER BRYSON
Wood Funeral services at qd P9dsx st. o4p rsSps
ing, March IA, at 10 O'Clock Interment
Middleburg, Va, in the afternoon.