davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-17

NEW 20-ft. Gin. round bottom square stern work boat for in-
 board. $40 cash. Apartment 2, Sorby Apts. Phone Blue 708. A. Laiti. 864 2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-17
FUR RENT

NICE Clean Room. sieam-heated. Lower rent. 315 Gold St. 656 If ABOUT es0 square feet cffice space, facing Franklin, 2nd floor, Seward Building. Will par tition and decorate to suit ten ant. R. E Robertson, phone 334. 860 If NICE CLEAN ROOMS weekly or
 monthly. Colonial Hotel. Ph. 18i
 FIRE PROOF Storage space
 Simpson Bldg. 758 tt NICE CLEAN steam heated rooms
 also steam baths. Scandinavian
 Rooms. 736 If ROOM; kitchen privileges. Home
 Hotel hone 836. tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-17

1948 Dodge half-ton pickup. Under coated, radio and heater. Call
 Green 760 after 6 pm. 864 2p HOUSE for sale. Phone Black
 193. 864 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-17

Genuine Levrs, now available at Caslcr's. $40 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-17

WASHINGTON-lR-There are about 39,138,0O0 households in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-17
PLAY CARDS

Odd Fellows Hall, 8 p. m, April IT. Bridge, Pinochle, Whist.
 With Pioneers Auxiliary.
 Prizes, Refreshments. 360 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-17

2c-Ft. Cabin Troller, good condi. ticn, $400. Boys bicycle $2O. Set
 of 3 garage doors, $15. Phone
 Black 763. 864 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-17

Quoted from:
 EDITOR and PUBLISHER
 The Fourth Estate
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-04-17

TURDAY, APRIL l7, I948 N ADS | FOR SALE
 FRAME bldg. 30x50 with complet- ely furnished 4-room apartment. Black ell. 865 If ONE 8mm Maussr. Phone Douglas 48. 863 At l941 ia-ton Dodge truck, new mo- tor, new brakes, good rubber; l941 panel 1-ton Ford truck: used tires 700x20. Ph. 132. 63 If BRAND New Singer Sewing Ma chine with leather covered stool; platform swing rocker, 1 large plate glass mirror, chair side smoker, table radio, lamp table. end table and table lamps. chest of drawers, baby bed with new spring mattress, a stroller play pen and pad; other house. hold articles. Call Red 465. 63 If Deluxe Combinallon nighchair ex- cellent condition. Red no. 62 If BEACH House, $2,500. Inquire Mrs. Lloyd Green, Fritz Cove Road.
 861 1mo. 3 USED Suits and one top coat. size 42 in good condition. G. E. Almquist, los Franklin St. 61 If FOR Modern Groom, B. bedroom home in desirable resi- dential section. Completely furn- ished. Full basement with auto- matic furnace. electric hot wat CT heater. Priced for quick sale at S7,0O0. 225 Irwin St., phone Blue 7o5. 860 St INCOME property, better than $4oO monthly. Leaving city. Real bargain for quick sale. See M. E. Monagle. 860 If 1887 CHEv. good condition, $500 Phone l58. 856 If CEDAR Skiff, in-board aircooled motor, $2o0. Phone 1858. 856 tf Az ACRES on Montana Creek, some improved, timber cabin. Black 62O, evening 6-7. 855 If ZENITH Console, l2 tube, plays 10 and 12-inch records, AS model, walnut. Black 620, evenings 6-7.
 855 If ONE York ammonia machine fo, freezing plant, price $25o. Cash or terms; one electric meat grind CT, $l00, cash or terms. George Brothers. 853 tf
  condition. See it at DeHart,s Gro- cery or Ph. 023-4 rings. 849 If TWO HOUSES near boat harbor. Phone Red 765. 843 If ELLEN'S GROCERY Store, doing good business. See G. G. Brown.
 813 tf 5 HOUSES anu lot. Inquire Trey. or Davis. 794 t SACRIFICEi SIS for washing ma- chine used less than l year. Per- feet condition Red 250. 64 St COMPLETE Body and Fender Shop well equipped. Reasonable. h. quire Bob-Ben Service, 93 Will loughby. 864 6t 2c-Ft. Cabin Troller, good condi. ticn, $400. Boys bicycle $20. Set of garage doors, s15. Phone Black 763. 864 St NEW 20-ft. 6-in. round bottom square stern work boat for in- board. $40 cash. Apartment 2, Sorby Apts. Phone Blue 708. A. Laiti 864 2t 1948 Dodge half-ton pickup. Under coated, radio and heater. Call Green 760 after 6 pm. 864 2p HOUSE for sale. Phone Black 198. 864 St NEARLY
 BRINGS ANARCHY
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

will include, textile table cloths,
sofa pillows and childs wash presses
and also showed some cards which
can be obtained for selling The
grange decided to hold some public
card parties. Howard Helms of the
Agri. Com. gave report entitled
More Crested Wheat Grass" Eel
mar Moses gave a report on the
planning board meeting held in
Libby. The next meeting will be
in Eureka the third Monday in Feb
ruary. A communication was read
from the American Cancer Society.
The Lecturer announced that
Phyllis Knott would be Dramatic
Leader having charge of the plays
and skits for the programs, Elsie
Helms will be song leader and Bina
Hudson will be recreation leader
putting on the stunts and games.
Lon Mackey was installed as an
Executive Committee, Master An
dersOn was installing officer and as
sisted by Sisters Helms, Lenarz, and
Quirk. Sarah Snyder was reported
on the sick list also Buby Carpen-
ter. Billy Van Leishout was re-
ported not too we'll, and Maye
Rooses daughter has had an opera
ton.
After much discussion it was de-
cided to fix the floor.
The Lecturer presented the fol-
lowing program: Song Start it with
a Smile by all; Late and Impor-
tant Farm Facts" Fred Alverson
and Bud Moses; "13 Hours a Day."
Mable Peltier Roll call was an
swered by everyone Money max
ing Ideas" There were some good
suggestions made. Stunt THE Busy
Street Corner" Bina and Horace
Hudson, Jack Stevens and Lon
Mackey; THE Depth of America"
Alfred Peltier; Soil Test" Henry
Lenarz; Song when You and I
were Young" by all.
The Lecturer announced a roll
call for next meeting on Idea for
Community Service" Next meet
ng February 10.-Come see the
Midgets!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

~NA 6NA1
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pomerov are
tne proud parents of a baby girl
born at the Kalispell General hos
pital last week.
Game Warden Nollar of Troy
was IN Eureka on Tuesday of last
week.
Bernard Benson spent Thursday
IN kalispell on business.
Tom Price Jr. returned Wednes-
day from Seattle where he failed
to pass the Navy physical exami-
nation due to bad eye sight.
R. L. Pagan left Tuesday for
Amarillo, Tex, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Farris left
Thursday for Portland, Ore.
Sheriff and Mrs. Livengood of
Libby were business visitors in Eur
eka Friday. Mrs. Livengood visited
at the Gordon Lyons home. They
were also guests at the F. Thomas
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Franch were
dinner guests at the Comet Purdy
home Sunday.
Frank Hibyne was injured at the
Columbus Clark tie-mill Wednesday
OF last week. He was hit by a
tree while driving a Cat"
Mrs. Sarah Crowley returned
from Kalispell Monday She had
been confined to the Kalispell hos
pltal for the past two weeks.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

constitution was adopted and the
following officers were electeo'L.
i President, Ray Frost; Vice PresI-
dent Mrs. Pete johnson, Secretary
and Treasurer, Margaret Zooki re
mic Committee, Jessie MorrlSon'
Zelmar Moses and Lynn Purdy. -,
Membership Committee for the
Eureka district - Jessie Morrison,
Trina Harvey Albina Johnson ana
Frances Filiatreau; ReXfOrd district,
Clara Brock and Bill Fewkes; west
Koontenai and Gateway district
Mrs. L. Leighty; Indian Creek as
trict, Mrs. Mary Quirk; Glen Lake
district, Jim Costich and Mrs W
West; Fortine district, John Craw-
ford and Mrs. Weydemeyer. =.
Anyone having lived here Tor 20
years or more are considered Olo
Timers. All who sign up with any
members of the membership COM
mittee before March /, will be Char-
ter members.
The membership committee VIII
also sign subscriptions for the DOCK
which will be $3.50 down payment
the rest to be paid when the book
is received. 1t was decided that the
book should be printed TO sell for
not more than SITS, if more than
two hundred books can be sold, TINS
price can be cut
The book will contain between oO
and 100 pages of fascinating ma
terial of the history of the Tobacco
Valley including eight or more
pages of photographs and will be
attractively bound. New material is
being obtained rapidly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Harrison Peter Scouten

Harrison Peter Scouten was born
August 2, 1887, at Forkston, Pa,
and died January %, 1913.
He moved to Noxon, Pa, when a
child and lived there until young
man. He came to Eureka Al years
ago. Here he met and married
Viola Irwin and made his home in
Eureka and vicinity since them.
From this marriage were born
nine children, three boys and six
girls. The two youngest boys hav-
ing passed on before him.
He established himself as a veter-
mary meeting the needs of many
ranchers in Tobacco Valley.
His passing means the loss of a
faithful husband, loving father and
kind neighbor.
Those left to mourn his absence
are his wife Viola, of Eureka; Har-
rison l. Scouten, Eureka; Mrs. Rob
ert Holgren, Eureka; Mrs. Darrell
Roose, Eureka; Mrs. George Goble,
Kalispell, Mrs. Frank Bolles, Rex
ford; Mrs. P. V. Klinke Jr., Libby;
and Mrs. Lester Christensen, Seattle,
Washington.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
POIsOn-Eureka, Friday Night

Poison Eureka, Friday Night
The LCHS Lions lost to the Pol
son Pirates in a close fast game
on the Pirates floor, Friday night
The game ended with a score of AZ
A. Coppedge was high score man
for the Pirates making 10 points
Purdy was high point man for the
Lions with IA points to his credit
Poison (44)-Vert 2, Delaney 5,
Coppedge 10, Violette 4, LeBrun |,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Spencer-OIson

The ceremony uniting Miss Velmi
Spencer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. E. Spencer of Seattle and Rev
Otto w. Olson, of Eureka, Montana
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Olson
OF Plentywood. Montana, was reac
by Rev. Alan H. Banks, at a candle.
LIGHT ceremony at the Assembly Of
God church in Albany Ore, on the
evening of December 90
The church was decorated with
white baskets of silVered greenery
and white candelabra with white
tapers
The bridal gown was of white
satin with seed-pearl trim at the
shoulders, and long train. The
veil was of fingertip length with
pearled orange -blossom coronet.
and the bride carried a white Bible
with a spray of baby orchids
Miss Spencer's sister. Mrs. L. E.
Gould, her matron of honor, wore
a teal gown with a morie bodice and
net skirt, and carried blue iris on
a white Bible. The brides other
attendants, Mrs. Don Lundberg, and
Mrs. Henry johnson, wore gowns of
corded taffeta, one dusty rose and
one teal blue, and carried white
Bibles with pink carnations.
Little Miss Mary Louise Trim
mer, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Trimmer of The Dalles, Oregon,
gowned in white net and lace, was
a charming little flower girl. Mas
ter Donald Gould, the brides
nephew, carried the rings fastened
IN pink carnations on a heart
shaped satin pillow
Rev. L. E. Gould, of Hebo, Ore.
was the groom'S best man: and
ushers were; David Bank, David
McWilliams, and Rene Pendeaux.
The tapers were lit by Misses
Sallie Banks and Betty Clausen.
Incidental music preceding the
ceremony. and the traditional we'd
ding music was played by Mrs. All
bert Smith. Margaret Banks, of
Portland, Ore, sang GheePs MY
World" with violin obligato PLAYED
by Rev. Edward Miller; Mrs Viola
N'''Nr of Portland, played BE
cause" as a violin solo; and Rev.
{ "akof'a'd. of Salem sang the
wedding hymn, Together With
} sus. Fern Glasgow Dunlap's
Wedding PRAYER" sung by Mar
garet Banks, was the prayer song
during the ceremony.
A reception in the church parlors |
followed the wedding service. Ser /
wing were: Msds. Viola Miller. |
Nancy Johnson, and Edith Parlee, /
and assisting were Misses Geraldine |
Bodine and Sallie Banks.
Among many out of town guests
were: Mrs. Kelso, Seattle, Wn.: Rev. |
and Mrs. Atwood Foster, Salem, +
Ore; Rev. and Mrs. Edward Miller.
who have recently returned from
Uruguay, S. A.; Rev. and Mrs. Trim
mer, of The Dalles; Rev. Bernell 4
Scott, Dufur, Ore. Present also
we're many local friends and friends L
from surrounding cities where Mrs.
Olson has conducted evangeIistic
and children's work dur
ng the past several years.
Rev. and Mrs Olson will make
heir home in Eureka, Montana,
where Rev. Olson has been pastor
If the Assembly of God church for
he past two years.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Eureka-Rig Fork Thurs.

LuIChd-DIB FUTk IWuTsuay Might
The LCHS Lions lost to Big Fork
on the Big Fork floor, with a score
of 81 20 Al Big Fork took the lead
from the start and held it all thru
the game. Habel was Big Forks
high point man with 10. Purdy
was top for the Lions making Is
points
Big Fork (5D Habel 10, Darta
Is, Berg 8, Anderson 6, Dee Nor
ton s. Eureka (4D-Purdy Is,
Drake 8, MeuL, 5, R. Mckenzie 5,
Kuchenski 4. Peltier 2, H. McKen-
zie l..
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Costich spent
Friday in Columbia Falls visiting
their daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George ALBERT.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

According to the ottlcers-ln-
charge of the Navy Recruiting Sta
ton in Helena. Chester L. Morris
of Eureka has been honorably dis
charged from the United States
Navy at San Diego, Calf, due to
expiration of enlistment. Chester
held the rating of Sic at the time
of his discharge. He is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bright of Eur
eka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

Mrs. Ray Moore returned home
from Whitefish with her new baby
daughter.
Continued on Page Six
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Grange News

The regular meeting of Tobacco
Valley Grange was held January q
with Master Anderson presiding
The applications of John and
Louise Aemisigger were presented.
The Home &c. Chairman announced
that Mabel Peltier, Ruby Stevens
Carol Nyberg and Mary Quirk
would be on her committee.
Jennie Alverson gave the prof.
ects for the State Contest which
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Whitefish.Fn

" M Eureka, Saturday Night
The LCHS Lions played the
y. M!n,lteilsh Bulldogs on the White
d 5ieSh floor Saturday night, january
81 IN sensational game that
brought a score of SO to So in ia
VoI OF the Lions. Several Eureka
fo!ks went to Whitefish to see the
game.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Old Timers Meeting

The Tobacco Valley Pioneers met
at the Grange hall, Tuesday, Jan.
9th, in the afternoon. In the alb
sence of the chairman, Ray Frost,
Mrs. Pete Johnson took charge and
outlined the plans for publication
OF a book on the history of Tobacco
Valley. 1t was decided that a more
responsible organization is neces-
sary before this project is under
taken. After much discussion a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05

Hqtchin S, Mcdonald 8.
eureka (42)-Drake 9, Bright 2.
Furdy H. kuchenski 4, R. McKen-
zIe ., Meuli 3, johnson 2. Peltier.
H. Mckenzie.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
EUREKA NEWS

Can You Fill In The Blanks?
>. The father and grandfather of
JIM -.......-.......-...... came through To-
oacco Plains in the 1850's and sup
pIled the Indians here with their
IIrSt ..-.....-........-... Later on this trip
Jlms grandfather was killed at
.--..-............... by ........................
The earliest settler on the SO
Ranch was ................. in the year
-;;...--...-....... Johnny Campbelps In
dian name was ...-........., meaning
.-,.............-.. When the river boats
Gwendolyn and ........................ were
wrecked IN ................ canyon, c..
...-...-.. R........-...-..... carried the mes
sage to -.......-........... by horse, riding
-.......--.... days with no stop except
to change horses.
During the terrible winter of
l89-...,..., when cattle and horses
were dying by the score, a prom
lnent cattleman by the name of
,--.-...,.-.......-,.. offered Father Coco
Ieau.. ............ if he could
If you'd like to know-sign up
now for your copy of the book on
the Early Days of Tobacco Valley"
which will be printed as soon as
enough guaranteed buyers are
listed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
Thank You

We wish TO thank all who as
sisted, while Carrane was iii. Spec
ial thanks to all the boys that de-
liVered the papers for him.
Mrs. Myrtle Bohag and children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-02-05
MON TANA
OFFICE OF STATE EXAMINER

IS
To the Board o of the
Lincoln County rec School
Eureka Montana, the
Board of County Commissioners
Libby,
We herewith Of
the books records
SCHOOL Deputy Examiner
day of October 1917
Respectfully
A.
STATE
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Reburia| Rites Set
For Mai. Max Wolf

Funeral and reburial services for
Maj. Max Leland Wolf, 81, of Silver
Spring, who was killed August 6,
1914. near st. Lo, France, will be
held at pm. tomorrow at North
minister Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Born in Dilson, ILL.,, Maj. Wolf
was graduated from Knox College.
He came to Washington in 1888 and
worked in the advertising depart
rnent of the Washington Daily News
and later was night club editor for
three years for the Washington
Times Herald.
Maj. Wolf was a member of the
National Press Club. the National
Advertising Clab and Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity
In 1941 he married Miss Dorothy
Lou Campbell OF Washington, who
is in charge OF the furniture de-
partment Of the Hecht Co. Silver
Spring store. They made their
home at 604 Mcneil road, Silver
Spring.
Besides his widow, Maj. Wolf is
survived by his father, Ralph D.
Wolf; a brother, Harlan Wolf, and
sister. Mrs. Morine Hughes, all
of Dilson,
Evening star., 1948-08-31
SEC Worker, Seeking
Apartment for Months,
Finds One and Dies

A man who had searched many
months for living quarters here for
his family died yesterday in Phila-
delphia. a day before he was to have
moved into an Arlington apartment.
Walter M. Snyder, 4s. an account
ant with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission, had been COM
muting to Washington from Phila-
delphia since the commission trans
ferred its headquarters here last
January.
Mr.. Snyder lived at a hotel here,
using all his spare time looking for
an apartment. On week ends he
went to Philadelphia to visit his
wife and two daughters at their
home there.
Recently Mr.. Snyder found an
apartment at the Walter Reed Gar
den Apartments, paid a deposit, no.
tilted his family, and hurried to
Philadelphia to make arrangements
to move in today. Early yesterday
he suffered a heart attack.
Born in Livonia, N. Y. Mr.. Snyder
moved to Washington when a small
child with his mother and two
brothers. He attended public schools
and Catholic University and joined
the Army in 1918.
He had served with the SEC since
1884, after being with the Bureau
OF Internal Revenue and later with
the General Motors Corp. At the
time of his death he was attached
to the public utilities division of
the SEC. He was an active member
of the SEC Post of the American
Legion.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Josephine Snyder, and two brothers
Edward F.. Snyder, 1927 Monroe
street NV. and Leo Snyder of Bal
timore. Both brothers are in the
Government service.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Thursday at the st. Francis
De Sales Catholic Church at Forty
seventh street and Springfield ave-
nue. in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Rites for Augustus LyIes
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Augustus
Lyles, 80, retired Capital Transit Co.
employe, who died Sunday in Cas-
ualty Hospital, will be held at 2:3o
pm. tomorrow In the Chambers fu.
neral home, 1400 Chaplin street NV,
Burial will be in Glenwood Gene.
terry.
Mr.. Lyles became ill Thursday at
his home, So Bates street NV, and
was taken to the hospital shortly
thereafter.
Before his retirement more than
IS years ago, Mr.. Lyles was a street
foreman for the transit company. He
was employed there for 50 years.
A native of Franconia, Va, Mr.,
Lyles came to Washington around
1890 and had lived here continuously
since.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Ida r. Lyles; three sons, Wallace D.,
Ross H. and Harvey S. Lyles, and
two daughters. Mrs. Ethel Fields
and Mrs, Mary I, Smith. all Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Garna nf Thanks

HALDENSTEIN, ESTELLE. The family
OF the late ESTELLE HALDENSTE1N desire
70 express their grateful appreciation 10
their many friends and neighbors for Their
sincere and grateful expressions of SYM
ntthy on the occasion OF their bereave-
ment
DORIS L. AND JOSEPH HALDENsTE1N. Z.
sHARAH. CHARLES C. The family of
the late CHARLES c. SHARAH desire 10
express their sincere appreciation of the
many kind expressions of sympathy from
the many friends. neighbors. business as
sociates and fraternsl brothers of the
family on the occasion of our recent be-
Teave;nent.
SMITH, LEWIS. The family of the late
LEWIS SMITH wish to extend our deepest
appreciation for the kindness shown us
at the passing of our loved one May God
send a special blessing 10 you all 1t was
a comfort 20 receive the many flowers.
teleerams and cards.
WIFE, MRS REBECCA SMITH. Z.
WALLES, OLIN Fl. We wish TO express
our appreciation TO our many friends and
neiehbors for their Kindness and sympathy
at the time OF the death of our son and
brother, OL1N H. WALLEN.
MRS c. r SoUDER, WALTER A. WAL
LEN
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Hughes Funeral Rites
10 Be Held Today
by the Associotej prexs

NEW YOBK, Aug. 81. - Funeral
services for Charles Evans Hughes
will be held at 2:30 pm. today at
Riverside Church.
The casket of the former Chief
Justice of the United States was
to be moved at noon into the main
body of the church after resting in
the nave for several hours.
The family has asked that only
friends and members of the family
attend the services, police said. A
number of public figures are ex-
pected.
The Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick
rector emeritus of the church. will
conduct the services. This is in
accord with a wish expressed by Mr.
Hughes, former New York State
Governor, who died Friday night at
Osterville, Mass, at the age of 86.
Burial arrangements have not
been made public.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Reburial Rites Tomorrow
For Sergt. Harry |. Bell

Reburial services for SSergt.
Harry L. Bell jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Bell of Greenbelt. Md,
will be held at pm. tomorrow in
Arlington Cemetery.
Sergt. Bell was killed on Leyte
Island December IA, 1914, while
serving with Company L, 305th Reg
iment, 77th Infantry Division.
A native of Warren, Pa, Sergt.
Bell was a graduate of Greenbelt
High School, where he was letter
man in track and basket ball. He
attended the University of Mary
land before entering the Army in
1912. lie was Is at the time of his
death.
Surviving in addition to his par
ents is sister. Mrs. Frank Good,
also of Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Services in Arlington Friday
For Capt. William Winston

Graveside funeral services for
Cap. William Augustus Winston,
81, veteran ocean flyer and instruc-
tor of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
who died last Wednesday, will be
held at 1890 am. Friday in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Capt. Winston, who was a mem
Der of family which founded VIM
ston-Salem, N. c., died in Coral
Gables, Fla.
During Is years as a Pan Amer
ican Airways pilot. Capt. Winston
logged more than 100000 miles
aloft and was the first pilot to
make 100 aerial Atlantic crossings.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth r. Winston, Raleigh. S. c.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Widow Loses Two Sons
In Swimming Accident
BY the Associoted Press

POINT PLEASANT, N. j., Aug.
31,-An Elizabeth woman, six
months a widow. lost her two teen
age sons in swimming accident
yesterday.
The boys. Frank, 13, and Car
men. II, sons of Mrs. Louise de Gae-
tano, were drowned in the Metede-
conk River at Adamston while on
an outing.
Last seen alive playing on raft
in shallow water, they apparently
stepped into a deep hole in the
river, police said.
Mrs. de Gaetano's husband
Michael, died in Elizabeth last Feb
ruary 7 of rabies after he was Bit
ten by a dog.
Evening star., 1948-08-31

pldIlc u dSu dt
Tacloban Bay.
L ey tie, in the
Philippine Is
lands, on No
vember 13, 1945.
were to be held
at 2 pm. today
in Cynwyd. Pa.
Burial was to be
in West Laurel
Hill Cemetery
there.
A native of
Wa s h i n g t o n,
Sergt. Boaze was
a graduate of
Central Hig h