davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29
the entry bridal party. Twas an
elegant affair. We hope Dot and
Pete enjoy many years of hap
PLY married bliss.

Sometime ago Vera (Novak)
Mang, 1869 Glendale Road, AL
buquerque, New Mexico dropped
me the following note: EN-
closed find my check for dues.
I've been a busy lady moving
and have not had time to write
before. I've been living in the
"land of sunshine" for one
now and so far like it
very much. We bought a trailer
and are parking it on my broth
er-in-law's lot, giving this coun-
try a try. So far the weather
has been beautiful, very hot but
with a cool breeze always. The
nights are cool and wonderful.
l don't believe you know we have
a little fellow in our family,
Michael Timothy, born February
3, 1947 at St. AIMS. I hope you
and your family are all well.
How's the store coming? Good,
I hope. Drop me a line and let
me know how things are at
home. Say hello to my lodge
friends for me-"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29
ENGLISH SECTION
AMBASSADOR REFUTES
!. S. CHARGES

IS. On the eve of Hitler's at
tack, the Royal Yugoslav Gov
eminent transferred a great
rart of our gold reserve (about
S5O,OCO,O0O in gold) to the
United States to avoid it's cap
ture by the enemy. Today-six
years after it's transfer to the
United States-this gold is still
frozen. Yugoslavia cannot dis
pose with it in spite of it's great
need. The State Department un-
froze assets of all other coun-
tries-even of those countries
which were enemies before the
ratification of peace treaties,
which happened to be in the
United States. Yugoslavia was
excluded-two years after the
end of the war-Yugoslavia who
entrusted it's gold to the United
States at the outbreak of the
war"
1T is difficult for the Yugo-
slavs to understand that in
spite of all requests, gold saved
from Mussolini and Hitler is
sill frozen-serving no one in
times of greatest need for re-
construction-it is especially
difficult when this appears to
be a mortgage for unspecified
obligations, obligations which
did not exist in 1941."
"Great Britain, without any
delay, unfroze the gold which
was entrusted to the Bank of
England under same conditions.'
&c. Concerning Greece, one
fact is we'll known to world
opinion and that is that in the
Greek Government of today
there are elements who, during
the war, collaborated with the
enemy and who contributed to
Hitler's policy of provoking dis
sension and distrust among the
allies. This fact is self-explana-
tory.'
II am sorry that in answering
Marshal Tito's statement the
State Department did not pub
]ish the integral text of his
statement"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

a new fashion-a new depres-
sion! Heaven forbid! Q.
Lets fight this together. A
mass meeting and parade is in
order for the future. Lets keep
the sensible style we have be-
come used to. It's becoming to
all women, besides being practi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29
SNPJ NEWS AND
COMMENTS

Continued from page y
of renewing acquaintances of
Frank Hribar, Leon Hostnik,
his wife and AL Peternel, Young
Americans from Detroit. Dot
Rosa as a bride was as "purty'
as in the movies. In fact sur
roundings did not do justice to
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

cal, sensible and good-looking.
Let's hear from you. Write to
your newspapers and advise
them how you feel.
Sincerely,
Olga Mikalsky,
Branch President LBKC,
1920 Arbor Ave., Euclid 10, 0.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

WlCn the enO OF WOrlO var
II and restoration of peace in
Jugoslavia between the first and
present convention of the Slo-
venian American National Coun-
Gil, some of Councils original
tasks and problems have ceased
to exist. Much of the work that
had to be performed by the
Council in times when the voice
of Jugoslavia and her warriors
could not be heard beyond it's
boundaries, has since been
taken up by professional rep
resentatives of the Jugoslav
peoples abroad, as we'll as in
their homeland. Immediately
upon liberation the Council,
together with other independent
relief organizations took upon
itself the enormous task of re-
lief action. It is no longer neces-
sary for it to put as much energy
into this phase of activity as in
times of greater need, although
it is very likely and probable,
that the old country will still
need our help. The Council will
in the future respond kindly to
the call of it's people according
to it's best ability, while many
of our countrymen will un-
doubtedly continue to assist
their individual kin.
Undergoing in the meantime,
are multiple cultural problems
to which the Council must pay
all possible attention. Cultural
life has attained high standards
even in the old Jugoslavia, al
though it's American Slovenian
branch derived hardly any ap-
preciable benefit from it. A new
and remarkably powerful desire
for a deeper national culture and
broader dissemination of same
sprung up throughout Jugosla-
via during the war, while at
present a veritable renaissance
in all fields of cultural endeavor
is in evidence. Today culture is
no longer the property Of a
select class. Indeed, it is the
goal to elevate it's peo-
pie to the highest cultural levels.
That there is a similar desire
among the American Slovenes
can best be proven by numerous
cultural organizations we have,
such as our Cultural Bureau,
singing and dramatic societies,
libraries, Slovene schools and
Slovene museum, and by ever
growing number of writer's,
artists, etc. However,
he number Of Sloyenes in
America is so small that we
could never attain our cultural
aims it left to ourselves. On the
other hand, there is among the
men of cultural wealth that has
hardly been touched as yet, and
IF which the men of cultural
endeavor in the old country
would gladly avail themselves
If, were it accessible to them.
Therefore, the need for closer
cultural relations is evident and
essential on both sides. We long
or information as to what is
'eing produced there, while for
hem it is extremely important
hat we understand and give
hem our moral support in their
work. There are, to be sure, no
diplomatic duties. Nevertheless,
on both sides is re-
luired for maintenance of such
les. In this respect the Council
las already done everything |
possible during the short period
ollowing liberation and it is
he wish of this Convention
hat it's good work in that direc-
ion be continued.
The Slovene American Nation
i Council is not a political
'arty and leaves party offitia-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

Asheville, North Carolina in
reply to the charges of the State
Department of August 13:
"In view of the seriousness of
the charges made in the Depart
ment Of States answer of ALL
gust 13 to Marshal Tito's state
nent on United States relations
toward Yugoslavia, l consider it
necessary to point out some
facts which will throw more
light on this problem and will
speak for themselves more
clearly than a lot of details
some facts which create the i'm
preston to the Yugoslavia that
certain American official circles
do not show an intention to helt
Yugoslavia in removing post
war economic difficulties. In the
light of these facts, the skepti-
cism of the Yugoslavs toward
General Marshall's plan is un-
oerstandable.'
Here are some characteristic
facts"
Il. For more than IS months,
the American authorities held
up 13O ships and barges Of the
Iugoslav Denubian merchant
fleet taken by the Germans.
This was in the time Of greatest
need of transportation for re-
Mobilization. The Americans
were not using these ships. They
were perishing in idleness. Only
late in 1916, after discussions
in the United Nations Economic
and Social Council, did the trans
fer of this fleet begin.
"2. Yugoslavia went through
the greatest difficulties caused
by food shortages from March
to July of this year. Every hope
for relief was destroyed by the
Department of State. Not even
the expert opinion of the United
Nations Economic and Social
Councils Commission, which
stated that Yugoslavia's need
in the post-UNRRA period
would require S68,OO0,OOO, was
taken into consideration. UN- |
RRA could not buy, for cash,
in the U. S. A. potatoes for Yu-
goslavia in the spring of 1947,
potatoes which were badly need
ed for food and seed. All trans
portation facilities were being
used for Germany
"3. The entire amount of
S32,OO0,OO0 which the State De-
partment claims Yugoslavia re-
ccived in lend-lease is a veIv
small sum compared to lend
lease given other allies and
which in the main were written
1ff. Unfortunately, practically
none of this lend-lease to YugO~
5lavia went to the side which
vas contributing to the war ef-
'ort Of the allies. This is a
historical fact we'll known to the
Allied Military Commando
Il. Yugoslavs consider UN-
2RA's work the noblest monu-
nent to the idea of solidarity
If nations. There is no YugoslaV
Who does not give full recogni-
ion to UNRRA for it's great
lelp. Everybody knows that the
United States contribution was
1870. But, in my opinion, it is ;
to continuously men
ion UNRRA's help as compen-
:ation-or something given as a {
;ift or lost a fond perdu. The
Urinary investment from which
he allied promise came, during
he war, for future help to the
allies without discri- ,
nination in rehabilitation, was
he blood shed in the struggle ::
!gainst a common enemy. 1t is
'ery difficult to try to express
he value of blood and lives in I
money"
During 1916 there were many
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-08-29

Sc pT1pOrOCa JdVIIoSVI =
"a naklonjenost.
Vsakovrstna vina. had SO vrst doore
~ pive. mehke place in tobak.
b Odprto cd 10. ii. do z. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Mrs. Minnie W. Holden, II,
Mother Of Pastor, Dies

Mrs. Minnie w. Holden, IT, resi-.
dent here for more than SO years
died yesterday at her winter hons
in st. Petersburg, Fla, of a heart
attack.
Mrs. Holden was the wife of Louis
F. Holden. retired Bureau of En-
craving and Printing employe, and
was the mother of the Rev. Fred A
Holden, pastor of the Shaler Memo
rial Methodist Church, Cabin John
Md. Her home here was 1740 Var
mum street NV.
She was charter member of the
Francis Asbury Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and Lamont streets NV.
and was active in the Women's So
ciety there. She formerly was an
elocution teacher.
Also surviving are three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Lorraine H. Belt of Wash
ington, Mrs. Margaret H. Hoofnagle,
Scotch Plains, N. j., and Mrs. Vir-
GINA H. Taylor Fort Pierce, Fla,
and six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. Friday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry. DR.. Ralph D. Smith, district
superintendent of the Washington
West District of the Methodist
Church, will 6ficiate, assisted by the
Rev. E. c. Berry, pastor of Emory
Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
William 5. Hammers Dies;
LAWYER Here for II Years

William S. Hammers, 81, law
yer here for nearly ~ years, died
yesterday at his home, It's Webster
street NV, of a heart attack.
Mr.. Hammers, who was born in
Portage, Pa, came here in 1910 to
work for the War Department in
the Office of the chief of engineers
He was graduated from Washing
ton College Of Law night School in
1914, but continued in Government
work until 1920 when he began his
law practice. He had offices in
the Union Trust Building until an
illness last fall.
Mr.. Hammers was a member OF
the American Bar Association, the
National Press Club and the STAINS
bury Lodge of the Masons. He also
was member of the Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church,
712 Randolph street NV.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sadie A. Hammers; two sons, Will
liam S., jr., Baltimore, and David
H. Hammers, Endicott, N. Y; two
daughters, Mrs. Margaret H. Stew
enson, Takoma Park, and Mrs. Mary
H. Duvel, Glen Head, Long Island,
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Morgantown, Pa,
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Werner Schwan Buried
In ARLINGTON Cemetery

Funeral services for Werner
Schwan, 81, of 2127 California street
NV, heating expert, who died Mon
day in Doctors Hospital, were held
today. He had entered the hospital
last Wednesday.
Services were held at Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
and burial, with military honors,
was in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Schwan, who was born in
Fredonia, N. Y, came here in 1888
as a coal and fuel oil expert for
the National Recovery Administra-
ton. He previously had engaged in
the heating business in Dallas, Tex.
He was the inventor of the Schwan
gas burner.
For the last two years he was re-
gional manager of the Anchor,
Stove and Range Co. of Louisville,
with offices in the Barr Building.
He served in World War I as a first
lieutenant in the field artillery as
a firing instructor at Fort Sill, Okla
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Halcyon Lee Schwan; two BROTH
ers, Charles F., of Fredonia, and
Robert c. Schwan of Beacon, N. Y,
and two sisters, Misses Fannie R.
and Anna E. Schwan. both of
Fredonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Mrs. Lena Stoermer Dies;
Marion in Home for AGED

Mrs. Lena Stoermer, II, former
matron at the Rupert Home for
the Aged, 1900 Good Hope road Sc,
died today at her home, 1913 c
street Sc.
Mrs. Stoermer, native of Ger
many, had lived in Washington since
1907 and was matron at the Rupert
home from 1920 to 1886 Her. hus-
band, Frank Stoermer, also native
of Germany, died about six years
ago. He also had been employed
at the Rupert home. Before their
association with the home for the
aged the Stoermers operated a
delicatessen store here.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Albert Van Houfen Dies
Al Home Of DAUGHTER

Albert Van Houten, 80, retired
Yonkers, N. Y, druggist and former
Westminster County, N. Y, coroner
died yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Lawson,
LOG Worthington drive, Westmore-
land Hills, Md.
Mr.. Van Houten had made his
home with his daughter, an en-
ploye of the State Departments Of
flee of International Information
and Culture for the last eight years.
Mr.. Van Houten served as city
treasurer of Yonkers and was a men,
Der of the Board of Education there
for many years.
Mr.. Van Houten was an active
member of the Metropolitan Memo
rial Methodist Church here.
Surviving, in addition to his
daughter, are his widow, Mrs. Eliza
beth Dickson Van Houten of the
Worthington drive address; a son,
Harold Dickson Van Houten, DAN
bury, Conn.,, and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
O'Clock tonight at the Chevy Chase
funeral home, 5103 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. The Rev. DR.. Edward G..
Latch, pastor of Metropolitan Memo
rial, will officiate. Burial will be
in Yonkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Rites Set for Daughter
Of Single Tax Exponent
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar 19.-Funeral
services will be held tomorrow for
Mrs. Anna George De Mile, IS,
daughter of Henry George, noted
American economist, and herself an
international leader in the land re-
form movement founded by her
father.
Mrs. De Mile, author and lecturer,
and former wife of Playwright Will
liam De Mile, died last Wednesday
at Hardness Pavilion after an illness
of several months She was the
author of Citizen of the World"
life OF her father, and of pamphlets
on the single tax theory.
Among the survivors are two
daughters, Agnes De Mile, we'll
known dancer and choreographer.
and Margaret De Mile, a magazine
editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Mrs. E. A. Perkins Dies;
Companion of Mrs. Cutt
By the Associated Press

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 19.-Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Perkins, 80, for many
years active in national child well
fare work, died at her home here
Monday after an illness of several
months.
Mrs Perkins was a travelling COM
panion of Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, pioneer suffragist who died
recently.
A former resident of Ann Arbor,-
Mich, Mrs Perkins had served as
president of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in that State,
and as an international director of
child welfare for the WCTU.
She was member of Child
Health Planning Committee ap-
pointed by President Hoover in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Walter Emerson Dies;
Retired as Captain
Of District Police

Walter Emerson, 70, a retired
metropolitan police captain, died
yesterday at his home. 1916 Madison
street NV, after an illness of three
months.
Capt. Emerson, who retired Oc-
tober 81, 1881, after 81 years as a
policeman, was native of Wash
ington. He was a graduate Of Wal
ZACH School and Greenleaf School
and attended the old Spencerian
Business College here.
For many years Capt. Emerson
was a member of the old bicycle
patrol. In 1923 he was transferred
to the Detective Bureau and was
promoted to captain of police in
1880. He was in charge of the old
18th NOW 4th) precinct when he
retired.
Received Communications.
Capt. Emerson had received many
concentrations from police officials
and private citizens for heroism and
efficiency. In 1909 he was presented
with a valuable cigarette case by a
japanese prince for his work as
escort for a Japanese delegation
visiting the Capital.
During President Theodore RooSe-
velt's second administration, Capt.
Emerson was a member of the
Presidents guard, and accompanied
him to the theater and on trips
around the Washington area, his
family recalled. At that time, the
Metropolitan police as well as Secret
Service guarded the President.
Capt. Emerson's family also said
he had charge of the police arrange
ments for the funeral of President
Harding.
He was a member of the Metro
politan Police Association, the Re-
tired Policemen's Association and
the National Christian Church. He
had belonged to the Brightwood
Citizens Association for the last 20
years and was currently third vice
president of the group.
Surviving Capt. Emerson are his
widow, Mrs. Ida Lea Emerson, and
three sisters, Miss Maude E. Emer-
son and Miss Nellie E. Emerson, both
of 816 E street NE, and Mrs. Bern
hard Farmer, Stewart, Nebr.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the Hines funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Glenwocd Gene
terry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Dr.. Ewing Adams Dies;
Contact Lens Pioneer
By the Associated Press


DETROIT, Mar. 19.-Dr. Ewing
Adams, 81, well-known Detroit op-
tometrist who pioneered in the fielo
of contact lenses, died yesterday in
Receiving Hospital.
DR.. Adams, a native of Waynes-
burg, Pa, was found unconscious
outside his home here yesterday
Police, who said death was due to a
skull fracture, reported he had been
i'll recently and may have suffered
the injury in fall.
He studied at the University of
Vermont and graduated from the
Needles Institute of Optometry in
Kansas City. He was past pres
ident of the American Optometric
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Eight Bodies Removed
From TACA Plane Ruins
By the Assoeioted Press

MEDELLIN, Colombia, Mar. 49,
The bodies of all eight occupants of
TACA airliner which, crashed in
the mountains Is miles north of
Medellin Monday we're brought here
today by rescue workers.
The bodies of the pilot and CO.
pilot.-both Americans-were identi-
fed by their uniforms. The re-
manning bodies-all of Latin Ameri-
cans-could not Immediately be
identified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
In Mrntnriat1t

WADE, ETELKA v. In fond memory OF
our beloved wife and mother, EIELKA v.
WADE, who passed away nine years ago
today, March 10, 1885.
Lives of great men all remind US
We can make our lives sublime,
And departing leave behind us
Footprints in the sands OF time.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, HARRY, AND
DAUGHTERS, ETELKA AND DESDE-
MONA.
WILKINSON, CATHARINE A.. In mem
DRY of our beloved mother. CATHAR1NE
A. WILKERSON. who entered the Great
Beyond twenty-five years ago today, March
10, 1922.
You will always be remembered. L..
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. EVA B. IVY,
ESSIE P. GADSON. RAYMOND AND
HOLT F. WILKERSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Citizens Group Objects
To Curdozo School Site

Objections to the proposed site
of the new Cardozo Senior High
School were raised last night by
the Central Northwest Citizens AS.
ISOLATION at meeting in the Gar.
net-Patterson Junior High School
Tenth and U streets NV.
The group claimed the suggested
site, the block bounded by Thir.
tenth, Fourteenth, S and T street.
NV, was in commercial zone ane
said the new school would be tot
close to liquor stores, bars and pool
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Rites Are Set Tomorrow
For William 6. Durunt
By the Associotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 19.-Funeral
services for William C. Durant, S.
pioneer of the automobile industry
who died yesterday, will be held
from Cavalry Episcopal Church at
II am. tomorrow. The Rev. Samuel
M. Shoemaker will off1ciate.
Burial will be in the family plot
at Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
Garn uf ThankH

FRIEDRICH, WILLIAM S. wish to
friends and relatives for their kindness,
sympathy. cards and floral tributes during
my recent bereavement. On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-03-19
lpdtha

BABCocK, Aida. On TUESDAY; March Oh
Is, 1947, at her RESIDENCE 40 Wnltlhler
Of JOHN JOHN G BabcoeE Friends may cali at
the Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll St.
Tskoa PARK c Sefgice eth 81 st t bee
tween H and Eye SITS. ne, on Thursday
March 30. at II am Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
BAUGHAN, oRPHA ELIZABETH. On
n. W oRPHA ELIZABETH BAUGHAN
m Of re s as M Ma Bch Hone
Walkers Chapel. Va, on Thursday March
20. at pm.
BEALL. MARY ELIZABETH. On Wednes-
1857 North CAPITOL 81, MARY EL1zAB 3I;ca
REAL Rs0yed mq afs and OF MIS- Nanne
Neitzey; sister of Harry Clements. PRAYERS
at the above residence on Saturday, March
St. Martins Catholic Church. North CAPITOL
and = SITS. NV, at am InteTment ST.
Mary's Cemetery, Barnesvllle. Nd. 20
nes sEyE MasaR ~ 1s} aN e veg
BEYER, beloved husband of Nellie A. Boyer,
Notice of funeral later.
sgCHANAN;r CARL; On \ Monday n az; Marsh reh
st. NV. husband Of Ruth Buchanan, father
of Eldridge and Bessie Buchanan, son or
Thomas Buchanan and brother Of m Maggie
Buchanan. jr. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Malvan & Schey.
BUTLER, MRS. ANNA KILSHAW. On
cR 1aTHaf sG lvaS Hospital Mrs ANNA
KILsHAW BUTLER, wife Of Vice Admiral
Henry Varnum Butler; U. S; ~ retired,
National Cemetery Thursday afternoon
March 20. at , O'Clock. 20
CARTER, LEWIS. Suddenly, on Sunday,
M W R Tx at husband Of Mas
Hazel E. Carter and the devoted father of
Lewis Carter, jr and Bernard Carter. Also
ter; two Sisters Miss Louise Garter and
Mrs Dorothy Mae Hales one brother
Phillip R; Garter, and host Of other rela-
may be viewed after 3 pm. Wednesday,
March 10. at the Cornish & Cornish Co.
Funeral Home, al2l 10th st., nv, where
March 20, at 1880 pm, Rev Patrick
Yancey officiating. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. 20*
CECIL CLYDE: On Wednssday, Ms 9rh!
cEcIL. the beloved Son Of the late Nj
W d M cec Gw Of GoS and F brother and
cal al At the sOi Lee Funeral Home 4th St s.
pm. fnterment CEDAR Hi Cemetery. 81
CORRIDOR, LAWRENCE A. On Mon
day, March II, 1947, LAWRENCE a; COR
ridon- and brother of Bernard j., John S.
and Leo j. Corridor. Funeral from the
r F. Costello Funeral Home. 1922 North
Capitol ST., on Thursday, March 90, at
$50 am Requiem mass at st. Aloysius
church at a M Relatives and friends in
vited Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
DARNALL. NICHOLAS c., JR. A spe-
cial communication of King
n Solomon Lodge No. 81: F. A, A,
IN NJ, will b. held at IL o'clock
MN Thursday, March 20. 1947, for
WY the purpose of giving Masonic
w burial to our late brother, NICHO-
LAS C, DARNALL, Jr. Good at
W't0""' HAROLD V. DANIELS. Master.