davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

which enables us to offer you BETTER PRICES = BETTER QUALITY = BETTER SERV- ICE. Let us delivery your GRO- CERES - MEATS = BAKED GOODS and FRESH PRODUCE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

tcOntrlled 1fNEl page UlleJ
 The Senate was called to order this afternoon by Secretary of Alas ka Lew Williams and the nomina- ton of a President resulted in split vote, Republicans and 8 Democrats. Tie split was on the nominations of Howard Lyng and Gunnar M. Engebreth. A recess, sub iect to the call of Wii.ams was in proqress at press time.
 In the House, standing commit tees were named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
FROM FAIRBANKS

Fairbanks residents staying at the Baranof Hotel art Laura Shanks, Betty Fitzgerald, Jack Mansfield. George Davis, Emil Seinn, Ellison Wilhama and Gray D. lilly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

Take advantage of these money saving values to keep your food costs down. The management and staff of the Case Lot Grocery constantly strive to maintain a smoot h running oranization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
President Asks Tor
 kefiola. pay naisinn

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-lR- President Truman today asked Congress for prompt action to in- crease the pay of high-ranking government officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
. . .
 WEATHER REPORT

c GU. S. WEATHER BUREAU . This data is f9r 24-hour per- . iod ending sac a.n,. PSF. 0 In Juneau Maximum, 40; Q minimum, 26. e At Airport Maximum, 38; Q minimum. 26
 Q F o R l. C A $ T
 (Juncau and Yicinity) 6 Partly cloudy tonight and Q Friday; lowest temperature . near g degrees tonight.
 . PRE CIP T A T l o N
 . (Past 24 hours ending 7;30 am. today 6 Tn Juneau = IA inches; o since Jan. l, 6.53 inches; 0 since July 1, 82.59 inches. . At Airport = .12 inches; . since Jan l, 2.84 inches; . since Judy l, 51.91 inches.
 a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
w E l. C O M F

To the Legislators and out of town visitors to the Salmon Creek Country Club. 86 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
IT E l. C 0 M E

To the Legislators and out of town visitors to the Salmon Creek Country Club. 86 St
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

On the average, there are six church fires, six school fires, and two hospital fires in the U. s. each day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

FROM YAKUTAT Everett Carlson of Yakutat is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
JANUARY FOOD SALE

to your home. Why lug heavy bags of groceries up icy streets through rain and snow when
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06
E 0 USE IS
 ORGANIZED,
 SIX SH0 '

(contrued from page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-01-06

The red end gold WeSCO lobe identifies inc ieP- svoli'y. Crode-A conned foods distributed by West Coost Grocery compony WsScO brond fepioees
 Amoeot-o fevofiie fer SO yeors.
Evening star., 1949-12-11

Take facial exercises. Mas
sage your scalp and brush your
hair daily. Cleanse and lubri-
cate your skin each day and be
sure to remove makeup before
going to sleep at night. Use a
hand lotion several times a day.
in fact. use one after each time
you wash your hands and again
at night.
Also watch your posture. I'm
prove it. Make it as lovely and
perfect as possible. This will add
to your store Of energy as we'll as
to your attractiveness.
Prune the activities OF each day
so that you are not too hurried or
too harried.
These suggestions take little
time. many take no time. It
takes just as long to eat devital-
lied food as vital food. You can
watch your posture as you do your
work. You can walk more rather
than ride everywhere you 60. The
small beauty routines can be &C
complished in about an hour or
less a day and can be scattered
through your day as it suits you.
Evening star., 1949-12-11
Why Grow Old?
Build Beauty Through Care
By Josephine Lowmor

You may wonder what can be
good about a lie when you recall
the unpleasant childhood expert
ence of having your mouth washed
out with horrid- tasting soap after
kiing one!
Lies as a whole are bad, but
there are a few little lies women
tell which seem to be justified.
Perhaps camoufiage would be a
better word. There was a. time
when makeup was considered sim
full. but even then women pinched
their cheeks and bit their lips to
make them look redder. Corsets
were once the object of much jok-
ing, but they provided plump
mother with a wasp waist. Hair
styling has been used since time
immemorial. except in puritanical
times. and even then they styled
1t to look demure.
This generation sees feminine
camouflage turned into an art.
Plastic surgery. makeup. hair
styling and undergarments are so
individualized that they are very
valuable aids in making us our
most attractive selves. They do
q good job of correcting those de-
fects which keep us from our goal
of loveliness.
Use these little feminine lies
when necessary. either to camou-
flage or to enhance. but do not let
1t 60 at that. Build real beauty!
Spend a few minutes today which
will give you years Of beauty to-
morrow. Makeup can never cover
a bad complexion. girdles can
never make up for bulges and
overweight, and hair-styling can
not compensate for thin. dry
wispy hair!
Work these little factors into
your daily routine. Get enough
sleep. Exercise daily. Watch
your scales for health and for
beauty. Be sure that your diet
meets. the requirements of the
modern knowledge of good nutri-
ton.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Visual Aid
Equipment

The Young Adult class of the
Northwest United Protestant
church in Richland has purchas-
ed visual-aid equipment for use
in the church school and chill
dren's church services. The class
is taking an active part in the
life of the church under the able
leadership of Mr.. and Mrs. o. T.
Roth, co-presidents of the group.
This class which began last
summer now has an attendance
of near the SO mark and is
taught by the pastor, the Rev.
Claude P. Sabin.
Aside from the regular morn
ing meeting the class also meets
for social life and is now plan
ming a Christmas party under the
direction of Mrs. Houston Jack.
son, chairman of the social com.
mittee. This group also partici-
pates in the games in the Spald.
ing gymnasium on Wednesday
nights, an occasion sponsored by
the recreation committee of the
church of which Gordan Rolph
is chairman.
The new equipment will be
used this Sunday in the Chill.
dren's church after which they
will hear Mrs. Katherine Rice,
missionary speaker. The Young
Adults issue cordial invitation
to all to come and enjoy the
stimulating sessions Of this en-.
thusiastic group which meets in
the Spalding school.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

Special. Music
To Be Feature

sung by these childreS during
the service. The public is cor.
daily invited to attend.
At $50 pm. Sunday, the Sen
ior Youth Fellowship will con-
duct a formal installation SER
vice for its new officers. To be
installed are Jack Green, preSi-
dent; David Rhodes, vice presi-
dent; Marjorie Casebier, secre-
tary; and Blanche Husband, as
treasurer.
The Rev. Muench will give the
charge and challenge to each Of
ficer during the colorful cere-
mony being planned. All high
school young people are invited
to attend.
The meeting will be held in
room :1S before the new altar OF
the church. The young people
voted to make the evening semi
formal: the girls may wear long
dresses; the boys will wear their
Sunday best" including ties and
suit coats. A, special invitation
is extended to all parents of
these young people to be present
for this special program. A Pc
riod of fun and fellowship will
follow the worship service, and
the committee in charge will
serve refreshments.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

sutng falling rising repentng and hoping again. Life
with Its sin and its hopes and joys is written
its pages There Is the story of the mother who wanted
the best seats for her Matt 2O21 maternal wish
not unfamiliar today Compare this with the story of the
last seat uuke 14. you recall the Goddess Judge who
did not fear God and did not respect man." uke 1922
SOP You see the despair OF Judas who went and
hanged himself with halter" Matt 27:6). Likewise
there Is the story OF the woman with heorhage, whose
faith and hope Christ rewarded take courage, daugh
ter; thy faith has saved thee" Matt 9:22)
The sacred pages tell us about the ordinary things
OF fe flowers. trees, BIRDS wheat weeds fish, COINS
taxes; about the sublime things the marriage feast
love and loyalty the funeral procession, suffering and
cent picture OF Chrsts personality His majestic power
and His goodness and love- Pope Plus could therefore
well write JAM H. 1906: "The Gospels are writings
that valuable for everybody and under all crcun-
what they want and what pleases them Tell them the
simplest Bible Stories and you will have the most at
tentive listeners and effect blessed results But it is
not only the common people and the lower classes who
many books and books of devotion there may be
none is better than the Gospels This is unsurpassed
book of devotion The great ST Augustine about the
year 400 wrote: ION the Scriptures in mirror,
Regular reading Of the Scriptures eucdates all things it
1nss fear OF hell and lifts up the devout reader to
heavenly joys He who desires to be In the company Of
God ought to pray and read without ceasng for when
Godpeaks to u.s. St Jerome declared Ignorance Of the
Bible means ignorance OF Christ" Pope Benedict XIV
stated letter Sept 1920 that "or desire for all
the churchs children is that being saturated with the
Bible they may arrive at the asurpassing knowledge of
Jesus Christ"
The Holy Season Of Lent is yearly set aside for man
to prepare for the feast of Easter Chrsts resurrection
advent to prepare for Chriss advent coming into the
talk to God in sincere and perst God to talk to
you through His written word. ~.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Our Faith
Theme Set

During December the Kenne-
wick Methodist church pastors
preaching will center around the
theme: "Our Faith in Christ
Let each member be reading the
second Of "Our Faith" booklets.
The pastor will preach on the
subject Christianity is Christ
Last Sunday evening the jun.
ior and senior High Youth Fellow
ships started practice on their
Christmas pageant 'afhe Holy
Grail" to be presented Dec. 10.
This Sunday the junior high will
come at 5 pm. for their regular
evening program and the senior
high will come at z. These in
the first act Of the pageant will
come at $50.
The second session Of the pas
tors adult membership class will
meet at 8 pm. in the pastors
study. Each class Is indepen-
dent OF the other lessons. This
weeks lesson will be History
and Organization of the Church"
II you could not make 1t last
week we will look for you this
week.
The Fisherman's club, those
men who are doing home evan
gelism calling, will meet at the
parsonage at 6:15 for q dinner
meeting and calling.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

Chorus Due

The Ambassador Male chorus
of Northwest Nazarene college
will present a special service at
the Kennewick church of the
Nazarene next Sunday evening
at 7:30.
Don Tinsley, Kennewick, Is
singing in the chorus. Don sang
in the Kennewick high school
chorus and was a member of the
schools quartet. Graduating last
spring he entered Northwest
NaZarene college at the opening
of the fall session. He is major.
ing in music. 80
The chorus Is making a weeks
tour of Nazarene churches in the
Northwest. They will come here
from Yakima where they will ap.
pear in the Nazarene church on
Sunday morning,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Kennewick Church
Host To Meeting

The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene c.
Hawkins of Kennewick were the
hosts at an informal fellowship
meeting of the Yakima Valley
Christian church Minister'S asso-
citation.
A pot luck dinner Monday eve.
min at the church was attended
by DR.. and Mrs. Orval Peterson
of Yakima; the Rev. and Mrs.
Malcolm Norment of White Swan
Indian mission; the Rev. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Schmidt of the
Christian church in Gra1dview;
the Rev. and Mrs. John Boosinger
of the Christian church in Sunny
side; the Rev. and Mrs. Wallace
Hastings of the Christian church
in Prosser; the Rev. and Mrs,
Grant Cole, Christian church in
Pasco; the Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Baird of Walla Walla.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
BUsy*Tinne
At Church

The Kenpewick First Lutheran
church has scheduled a busy
week of activity. The schedule
includes:
Monday at z: Boy Scouts meet
at the church. Lloyd Magnuson
is Scoutmaster.
Tuesday at z: The LDR will
meet in the church parlors for a
Christmas party, beginning with
a banquet at z pm. Each mem.
Der is to bring a guest and a so.
cent gift for herself and guest.
A good program has been plan
ned. Miss Alzora Albrecht will
render violin selections and
special musical groups will sing.
The film Eyes for Action" a
special LDR film depicting the
far-reaching work OF the organi-
cation, will be shown. -. ;.
Wednesday at 7:30: The mid
week study specially arranged
to meet the needs of those pre-
pairing for adult confirmation,
but interesting and profitable
to others also, will meet at the
church.
Thursday at s pm. is the sen
ior choir fehearsak Mrs. Edith
O'Hearn is director. .,
Saturday at 10 am. the Junior
choir will rehearse and at 10:45
confirmation classes.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
IVistoGroup
Gels Guest

DR.. Herschel L. Caldwell, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Wash
i1gton Baptist convention, Seat
tie, is to be the guest speaker at
the II worship service of the Wis.,
ia Community Baptist church,
1914 Second avenue, Kennewick
DR.. Caldwell directs the Bap-
list work in the state of Wash
lngton for the Northern Baptist
convention. He acts as advisor
to all the churches in the Wash
ington Baptist convention, and is
pleased with the progress of the
work carried on in the Vista
Community church, and he an
ticipateS a great future for the
church in this growing area.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Series Of Sermons Set Al
Pusco Congregational

ed by Night" Dec. II: "The Fra
GRANGE Of Myrrh;" Dec. 18: "The
Christmas Secret; Dec. IS: "Con.
corning This Child"
Dec. Is at $50 pm, an i'm.
pressive Christmas Candlelight
Vesper will be presented in the
church sanctuary. This will con.
sist of candlelighti1g service,
a carol sing, special music by
the adult and junior choirs, and
a dramatic presentation by DR..
Smith entitled "The Well Of the
Star" The public is most cor.
daily invited to this service.
Each Sunday a church nursery
is being maintained where par
ents may leave their children
while they attend church. This
nursery will be in operation for
the Christmas Vespers also.
A general meeting to organize
a Young Married Couples club
will be held in Fellowship hall
at 8 pm. Tuesday. Invitations
are being mailed to couples to
attend. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
James and Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Nelson are in charge of the re-.
freshments.
The Ladies Auxiliary will meet
In Fellowship hall Thursday,
Thursday, Dec. 8 in Fellowship
hall at 2:30 pm. All ladies Of
the church are invited. The pro-
gram is In charge Of Mrs. Hugh
Copeland and Mrs. H. j. Collin.
The theme for the program Is
Our Church and It's Needs"
Both DR.. and Mrs. Smith will take
part in the program.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

Special music and a guest
speaker-Dr. H. L. Caldwell
will feature the 1890 am. ser
vices Sunday at the North Rich
land United Protestant church.
DIR. Caldwell is executive sec.
rotary of the Washington Bap-
list convention. The church
meetings will be held in room
IS. John Ball school. The Rev.
Eugene w. Muench will have
charge of the services. :
Both Junior and senior choirs
will sing special music during
the service. Mrs. Karl Dietrich
is director of the Junior choir.
Mrs. John PARCEL is organist. OF
special interest will be the pre-
sentation of an original hymn
composed by Ora Dietrich,
Charles Dietrich and Robert
Snavely. 1t will be played and
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
THE COURIER-HERALD
Page 2 Dec. 3, I949
China Talk
Scheduled
In Village

DR.. and Mrs. ]. C. Owen, Seat
tie, who were missionaries to
China at the time of the Boxer
Rebellion in the 1905, will tell
of their experiences there in a
meeting at 1880 pm. Monday at
the Richland Baptist church,
George Washington Way and
Wordrop street.
Sponsored by the Women's
Missionary union of the church,
the meeting will open the annu.
al Lottie Moon Week of Prayer
for Foreign Missions. It is of
particular significance because
the Owens were personal friends
of Miss Moon, who was the first
Southern Baptist woman mis-
sionary to China. They were mar
ried in her home and their first
child also was born there.
The women of the Southern
Baptist convention have set a
goal of $1,600,00O for the Week
of Prayer. They will meet daily
in the various churches to study
about foreign missions and to
pray that the goal may be reach
ed. Mrs. T. G. LaFollette is in
charge Of program arrangements
for the Richland church.
DR.. Owen, who is pastor of
the First Southern Baptist church
Of Seattle, came to the northwest
recently from Florida. Pastor of
the Richland church is DR.. H. A.
Zimmerman. BILL.
While in Richland the Owens
will be guests in the home of
Mrs. D. B. Payton, president of
the Richland Woman's Mission.
ary union. ID =
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
Mrs. Rice
To Speak

Mrs. Katherine Rice OF Yaki-
ma will be guest speaker Sunday
morning at the Northwest United
Protestant church In Richland.
Mrs. Rice was for many years a
missionary among the Indians
at the white Swan Indian MIS-.
sion. -a@z
The service will Be held In
recognition Of Women's Day
and will be conducted by the
Christian Women's Fellowship
with Mrs. Paul J. Huckleherry,
president Of the Women's Eel
Iowship, presiding. - f.
Others taking part In the ssrv.
ice will be Mrs. Leroy Blaney and
Mrs, ]. A. Mason.
The Women's Fellowship now
has three circles meeting regu'
Iarly, with Mrs. Ben Cox, MIS-
Ivan Jacobs and Mrs. J. A. Ma.
SON as circle leaders. The Eel
Iowship meets each month for
fhe transaction Of business, SO.
cial life, and the missionary
study. All ladies are ws.come %
share in the Fellowship ana
work of this organization.
The Northwest church meets
in Spalding school, Williams ano
Sacramento Blvd. ~ =.
The Rev. Claude p. Saoln !;
the pastor. The church scn 400.
meets at 9:45 am. and the twe
morning services at IL am: I'M:
Sunday the Children's cnurci
will be guests of the adult serv
ice and will have the opportunl
~ of hearing Mrs. Rice:
The special music will be un
6-a-the direction OF Mrs. Lesl''
Al. Lyall.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

The Rev. Ivan Robert Smith,
minister Of Pasco Congregation
al church, begins a special series
of advent sermons this Sunday
ut II. This is q series OF SER
mons leading through Christmas
Sunday. The general title OF the
series is Christmas Themes from
Bible Scenes" The sermons are
as follows:
Dec. 4: shepherds Who Watch
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

The Rev. Harry Mills, director
of youth work for the United
Christian Missionary society of
indianapolis, also was a guest.
The three small daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baird,
the two daughters of Rev. and
Mrs. Norment, and the two sons
of the host pastor and wife. The
evening was highlighted by an
address by DR.. Peterson, assisted
by Mrs. Peterson, wherein the
high points of the International
Convention of the Disciples of
Christ recently held at Cincin-
natl, were reviewed. The Rev.
Mills also made a few remarks
concerning the convention.
: - - r
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
College Prof
To Be Speaker

DR.. Edwin Scheyer, College of
Puget Sound, will be guest speak
er Sunday at II am. in Richards
South Side United Protestant
church.
He also will give an illustrat.
ed talk at $3.50 pm. in the church.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

New Testament is unSurpdSS-
ed in freshness and vividness
of life. The Apostolic delegate
in an address at Philadelphia,
Nov. 16, 1941 said: "The New
Testament is the code of love
and salvation. It carries the
word of God, the revelation of
our Lord through His teach
ings. It Is of utmost import
ance, for every age, not least
for our own, to hear it with
the same clarity, vividness
and comprehension wi t h
which it was first pronounc-
ed by Our Lord" The words
Of the Bible are ever old, yet
ever new. From it's pages
emerge the counterpart of
men and women Of all ranks
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03
THE BIBLE

BY THE REV. FIR. WILLIAM SCHMITZ
st. Pdtrick's Catholic Church Pastor

~ Whatever things have been written have been writ
ten for instruction that through the patience and the
CONSOLATION afforded by the Scripture may have hope
(Eomans 15:4.)
The Holy Bible in Gods written message to U.S. The
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

Orinoco River Indians in Vene.
zuela collect turtle eggs for an
oil used as fuel. o." -IesT
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-12-03

MILES-ADMyRE. Jewellers. Pdsco
QuulitY-Service Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Miss Nellie CoIburn, 8,
| Buried in Fort Lincoln

Funeral services for Miss Nellie
Colburn, 80. retired Treasury De.
partment employe. were held thi.
morning at the v. L. Speare fun.
eral home. 1908 H street NV. with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Miss Colburn died Friday at the
Maple Lane Nursing Home, 10000
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
She lived at the Stratford Hotel
Is E street NV.
Miss Colburn was born in Orono
Me-, and lived in Boston before
she came to Washington during
World War I. She was employed
in the War Risk Bureau and later
transferred to the Treasury De-
partment from which she retired
more than IL years ago.
Survivors are two nieces, Mrs
Charline Browne Scott, 1929 Blair
road NV: Mrs. Florence Colburn
Child. South Hamilton, Mass. and
q nephew. William A. Colburn
Springfield. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Mrs. Rountree Dies;
Producer S Mother

Mrs. Mary Jane remnant Roun-
tree, 81, mother Of Martha Roun-
tree. radio producer. died yester-
day at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital after a brief i'll
ness.
Mrs. Rountree. whose daughter
produces such radio programs as
Meet the Press" and Leave 1t
to the Girls" moved to WASH
ington about a year ago and lived
at 1904 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Mrs. Rountree was born In
Chester, s. C.. and had lived in
Atlanta. Columbia, s. c.. and New
York. She was the widow of Earl
Rountree. Columbia attorney who
died In 1884.
Besides Martha Rountree. Mrs.
Rountree is survived by two other
daughters and two sons: Mrs. w.
z. Edwards Of Atlanta. Mrs. r. s.
Forsberg, Darien, Conn: Calvin
B. Rountree. Moristowns N. j., and
Rodman S. Rountree Of the
Massachusetts, avenue address
Also surviving Is a brother. l.. A.
Tenet Of Orlando. Fla. and a
sister. Mrs. J. A. Vnjoen OF
Greenwich, Conn.
Funeral arrangements have not
been COMPLETED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-20
Iurnage Funeral Services
To Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for United
States Commissioner Needham c.
Turnage will be held at pm.
Thursday at the Scottish Rite
Temple. $500 Sixteenth street NV.
DR.. John c, Palmer. grand chap
lain of the Masons Of the District,
will offciate.
Mr.. FURNACES body will lie in
state from noon TO / pm. Thurs
day at the temple. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetary.
Mr.. Turnage. who was 81. died
Saturday at the Oteen IN. c.
Veterans Hospital where he had
been a patient since last July. He
had been granted a leave OF
absence last year to enter the hos
pital. Cyril S. Lawrence was
named commissioner TO carry on
the functions OF his Office.
His widow. Mrs. Mabel Turnaee
lives at 1922 Decatur street NV.