davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-03
1n Mrnturtant
BARKER. IDA BELL ]

BARKER, IDA BELL. In loving mem
3. 1a42 Wy
Does Jesus care when we have said good
poor hearts ache until they nearly break
and the days are dreary and long Help
Know that our beened is asf With fhee
f BEfRAN BARkER sRfEas.pf HEhER aERs HARRIS AND
JAGksoN, EDGAR NtPorTs,. In low
Rs vso deyafs son b EReE e tTS 5,.{
ago today. July 3, 1871.
The ei1s dearest one one from me me has gone
place is vacant in my heart
That never can be nlled.
And Sfp speak ist of sna Sox sDsex soa Sed St you
Iotthi To- think Ky You could not say sood-by
oS shall oS your nqee Memory %ss fsds you r0''
Loving thoughts shall ever wander
some me hs asy tme Thss sas yGu aesns a5
But no. it IS not true;
For two long wears have passed
And my heart still aches for ,i,,r. yo4
Potts; if we had seen you at the ia last t'-N'
n dnd hesrd hea Ss SsuT last evn ss fana rom your
When time and sorrow are nc, more
FHu lIe INlSlS nave Cleared away,
God promised we shall meet again
UPON ,n~r 'h;$ S S;ss, MAF8 ~ zsB s'sE!IDs s
my ssIeSed sstsT Iou1sE isaEec jones' vso 20
departed this life two years ago. July g.
Your gentle face and patient smile
You had kindly word for each
AND DIED OelGsfs E1Nh ss C. an WILLIAMS.
KELLEY. ANNIE F. In loving memory
GE G1 our vso a'esa Hshf s. NJ ss Sssf:
Let 'us't US think ins Of her nsr'i today.
Resting where no shadows fall.
lIH zHirS szoSNs m 1Ssf "a IT. low
1E y e eiss gGRsE
Mother. dear. my heart belongs to you.
Although your soul is now at rest
This and d1d frss fod fT0m care and I'd. pain
DEyoTEp pAUGHTEk. HNEN; GRAND
SHWMAN. sf MAI MA ARTa1k HfHs {. fn iovns
e. eoysS wo psssed .1sy MAJ
HIS sf ioTaa WF hsD JENNIE n Hsund L. f
sAPPEY: MARY 4eYv A.. In loylng memory Of
parted this life one year ago today. July
3, 1912.
Let perpetual light shine upon her. o
Lord, and may she rest eternally in peace.
HER CHILDREN. ETHEL, ELEANOR.
sTRiGKLER. HOWARD P In sad but
loving memory OF my dear husband, How
ARD P. STRICkLER. who departed this
life three years ago today. July 3, 1910.
watched you suffer day by day,
1t caused me bitter grief.
To see you slowly waste away
And I could not give relief
God knows how much I miss you,
He counts the tears ! shed
And tries in His consoling way
To ease my loneliness.
LOVING WIFE, MINNIE eTRICKLEN. .
Evening star., 1943-07-03

afterglow The large audience was
rewarded in every wav and was not
loath to express its satisfaction.
Miss Dragonette reserved for her
encores the type of songs which have
endeared her to her public and
selected two arias. the Death Of
That's" from Massenet's opera of
that name and the Air de Liza" from
Debussys "L'Enfant Prologue" for
her programmed numbers.
This was decidedly a mistake. for
arias such as these are not suited
to Miss Dragonettes voice There
is rot enough sophistication in its
quality for portrayal of That's. even
in her regenerated and final mo-
ments. nor enough power in her high
tones for the climactic passages Of
the Liza all. Her French diction,
however, was excellent.
The generous list OF encores, in
cluding "Liebestraum," "Siboney."
Jeanne With the Light Brown
Hair Dixie repeated, Noel
Coward's "Zigeuner" and Home
Sweet Home" showed her voice at
its best. The unsteadiness witnessed
in the arias was not present in the
simpler line OF the songs, the range
of which kept within the richer por-
ton Of her vocal tone.
There are other operate numbers
more appropriate for her natural
gift than those chosen for last night
and it seems unnecessary for a
singer of her appeal to attempt
what was never intended for voice
as light and fragile in character as
hers.
Mr.. Barzin spanned a century In
choosing the composers whose
works he performed. Beginning
with Gluck and Mozart. he ended
with Bainbridge Crist and Straven-
sky. the former being closely al
lied to this city through long resi-
dence here. He was honored last
night by the world premiere Of his
recent orchestral work, Souvenir
de Ballet" which received the
tribute of applause after each move
ment.
The overture to Gluck's "Iphi-
genia in Aulis" is a work not alone
of noble conception but of great
vitality as we'll. The two elements
we're thoroughly stressed in Mr..
Barzin's reading which again DEM
onstrated the conductors fine mu-
sical. grasp. Furthermore, his
Evening star., 1943-07-03
CharlesGreg
And Bride Back
After Honeymoon

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Gregory
are back from their wedding trip
and he has returned to his duties
with the Navy while his bride is
making her home with her parents
in Takoma Park.
Mrs. Gregory is the former Miss
Pearl Josephine Romm, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph N. Romm,
and her marriage to Mr.. Gregory
took place June Is in the Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church with the
Rev. j. Harold Mumper off1ciating.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father and wore
a dress of aqua print with a hat
and veil of aqua color and corsage
Of purple orchids.
Mrs. Joseph B. Glenn was the
matron of honor and Miss Marie
Janof served as maid of honor.
They were dressed respectively in
white and chartreuse jersey with
caps of flowers and wore corsages
of pink rosebuds and white gladio-
luses.
Mr.. Gregory is the son Of Mr. and
Mrs. William r. Gregory and his
brother, Mr.. William Gregory, was
his best man. Mr. James B. Gregory
and Mr.. Freeman N. Stricklin, jr.,
were the ushers.
A wedding supper after the cere-
mony was given at the Hamilton
Hotel
Evening star., 1943-07-03

realization of the interviewer po-
tency OF the orchestral choirs is
sharp and he means them to be
heard individually. especially the
long g-suf1ering second violins. which
he took pains to bring out.
The same was true of his per-
formance of Mozart's Symphony
in D Major. K. v. 1885, written for
Sigmund Haffner. the landlord Of
the house in which Mozart was
born The manuscript OF this work
Is now in this country. having been
purchased bv Charles Scribner's
Sons for $4,000 In the special case
in which it was placed by King
Ludwig of Bavaria
Although written in less than
two weeks. its charm is evident in
every phrase, with a more serious
turn to its fluency than is found in
other of the masters works. This
Mr.. Barzin underscored with many
detailed effects of intuitive value
and with respect for its grace and
spirit.
In the four movements OF Mr..
Crisis delightful composition, the
gifted author has had a continual
flow Of inspiration engendered in
the first place by his appreciation
Of the art of Diaghilev and the
Russian Ballet and fed further
through his own vivid fantasy. 1t
Is gay. charming. rhythmic and me-
lodious, with many genial touches
and play Of themes. The writing
is sure and deft. expressing with
pictorial art the ideas OF the four
sections entitled Frivolite. Colum-
bine, Caprice and Ballerina.
Mr.. Barzin gave 1t a superb de-
livery, matching its delicacy of form
with equally delicate tonal coloring
in the orchestra and vivacious en-
phases. It is true that at times the
audience had the choice Of watch
Ing the conductor make the effects
by exaggerated bodily postures or
listening to the orchestra reproduce
them, for the music seems to re-
vive the directors mannerisms.
which until then had been pleas
antly absent. Mr.. Crist was pres
ent in the audience and was called
by the conductor to acknowledge
the warm reception given his work.
The concert ended with Stravin-
sky's Fireworks, Op. 4" and for
encores MacDowen's ITO a Wild
Rose" and Mozarts Turkish
March"
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Dr.. H. A. Ju|es-Bois, ID,
Noted Psychologist, Dies
nv ths AssariatAd pr.ss

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3.-Dr. H. A.
Jules-Bois, "A, French author and
lecturer and a member of the Sor-
bonne School of Psychology, died
yesterday.
He had lived in this country since
1917. He lectured in various COL
leges throughout the United States,
and in 1885 instituted a course in
psychology for the modern man at
the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and
Sciences at the Academy of Music.
Author of some 40 books, he was
given an honorary degree Of doctor
OF laws by Providence College, Prov
idence, r. I, IN 1910.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Births Reported

Bsush; CHAR and Marjorie; boy.
Beal, Jarrett and Bertha. girl.
Boyer. Arthur and Leslie. boy.
BTeen Maurice and Betty. siri' '
Caldwell, Charles and Bonnie, sirl.
Cave, Charles. and Mildred. girl
Cox. Thomas and vita. girl.
Dante, Lee and Katherine. boy.
Davis, Harry and Alice. boy,
Denbow. John and Anita. boy.
Fenwick. William and Imoeene, boy.
Fields. Fred and Lucille. girl.
Friend, Lavisne and Evelynne, girl.
Gasch, Manning and Hilda. boy.
Gross. Gerald and Phoebe. girl:
Grow. Stewart and Sarah, girl.
Henley. Clarence and Halle. boy.
Hickerson. Everett and Georsia, girl.
HOGAN, John and. Charlotte, girl.
Hosler, Louis and Jane, boy.
Holden. Otto and Katherine. girl.
Howie. George and Bertha, boy.
johnson. john and Rachel, boy
kegley. William and Grace. boy.
King, irving and Frieda, boy
Lawrence. Hebron and Mildred. boy.
% Marden. CHARLES Charles sr8 and Isr; Laura, sir: sirl.
McMurray, Joseph and Isabelle. boy.
Noble. Charles and Laura, girl.
Paoeett, Raymond and Bessie, girl.
Porter, Reginald and Leola. boy.
Potts. Virgil and Lizzie, boy.
Schravesande. John and Marian. girl.
Schwab. Charles and Regina, gil.
Shepherd, Percy and Charlotte. boy.
Sherman. Osc/: and Pcral, girl.
Strickler. Kenneth and Emily, girl.
TalmaRe, Georse and Helen. boy.
Tanner. James and Naomi, boy;
Thrush. William and Bertha, girl.
10th. julius and Mary. boy.
Thenman Ren ia min and R1AnchA Inv
Trouland. Walter and Alice. boy.
Vanne. John and Agnes, girl
VanUden, Robert and lone, boy.
Webb. Darrel and Lottie, boy.
Woodward, Marion and Edna, boy.
lima. John and Bette, boy.
zimnImerman. Julian and Reba. girl.
Cummings. Walter and Ethel, girl.
Fox, Willie and Fannie, girl.
Glascoe, Harry and Thelma. girl.
Hogue. James and Lucille, girl.
Jackson. Edward and Alberta, grl.
Mills, Robert and Helen. girl
Mitchell. Ernest and Sadie, boy.
Moore, Charles and Mary girl.
Pope, Stephen and Mary, boy.
Small, Isaac and Cleo, twins, boy and
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Woman Dies, u Injured
As Pioneer Store Burns
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HEREFORD. N. c.. July "a
50-year-old employe was burned to
death and a dozen persons were
burned and injured yesterday in a
fire that swept through the j. C..
Blanchard g. Co. department store,
Hertford's oldest business firm, es-
tablished Ill years ago.
The fatality was Mrs. j. A. Perry,
manager of the stores ready-to-
wear department, and an employe
of the store for 80 years. She was
trapped on the second floor. from
which most of those VINO were in
jured had leaped.
The fire started from the explo-
sion CT an oil water heater in the
rear part of the second floor.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Resident Notes
From Suburbs

Miss Nancy NJ Kelley, who has
been in San Francisco for the past
year with the War Shipping Admin
istration. will return today to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Kelley of Silver Spring.
Miss Kathrine Darcy of Deep
River, Conn. has arrived in Silver
Spring to spend the holiday week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.
Smith and their daughter. Mrs.
Francis Darcy, who is her sister-in-
law.
Mr.. David Wells. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Ralph A. Wells of Silver Spring,
has gone to Hartford, Conn. where
he will enter Trinity College under
the Viz Navy training program.
Also leaving Thursday was Mr. Eben
Whitcomb, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
M. Whitcomb of Silver Spring. who
will attend Stevens Institute of
Technology at Hoboken. N. Y, under
the same program. Both young
men were graduated from Montgom-
cry Blair Senior High School in
June.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Dinger have
returned to Silver Spring from Du-
bois, Pa, where they were called by
death in the family.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Admiral Hoover Due
In Martinique Today
To Talk With Robert
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SAN JUAN, P. R., July 3.-Vice
Admiral John H, Hoover, COM
mandant of the 10th Naval Dis
trict here, announced he would
fly today to Martinique to con-
fer with Admiral Georges Robert,
French high commissioner for
the Antilles. on Admiral Roberts
offer to arrange terms for a
change Of French authority"
"A Navy announcement in
Washington stressed that Admi-
raj Hoover's visit was to be purely
consultative
Informed sources in Puerto Rico
said they believed the admiral's s
function would be that of an OBJ
server for the State and Navy De-
partments and that any direct nego-
Evening star., 1943-07-03
1t. and Mrs. Avery
Are VISITING Here

1t. and Mrs. j. B. Avery of San
Antonio, Tex, are the guests of 1t.
Avery's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Buel Avery of 5l20 Loughborough
road.
1t. Avery. who is with the Army
Air Forces. will leave the first of
the week to return to his station.
and Mrs Avery will stay on for a
short while before joining her hus-
band in Texas.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Rev. G. P. Warfeld
To Tell of Poland

The Rev. Gather P. Warfield will
discuss the Nazi occupation of Po-
land before the Woman's National
Democratic Club at its luncheon
meeting Monday at the clubhouse.
1926 New Hampshire avenue NV.
The speaker lived in Warsaw be-
tween 1924 and 1910. where he was
in charge of the American Metho-
dist School. In 1910 he was sent by
the Nazis to a concentration camp
but later was released to return
home on the Drottningholm.
His talk will be the first of a series
of July discussions on Freedom Of
Speech.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Doctor Fights Army Order
To Leave Philadelphia
By the Associated Press.


OSS1N1NG. N. Y, July 3.-The
validity of an executive order under
which persons may be excluded from
designated military area yesterday
appeared headed for court test.
DR.. Zefirino Aversa. Philadelphia
physician and naturalized Italian
veteran of the first World War. con-
tested the order yesterday in Fed
eral court and United States Attor-
ney Howard F. Corcoran announced
the Government would enter an
immediate appearance in Federal
Court in behalf Of 1t. Gen. Hugh A.
Drum, commander of the Eastern
Defense Command area.
Mr.. Corcoran said DR.. Aversa had
been ordered excluded from the
military area by last June 13 and
he said his failure to comply SUBJ
jected him to criminal prosecution.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Dean Soee, SO, Lawyer
and PhiIonthropist, Dies

BY the Associated Press
CAMPBELLETON, New Bruns-
wick. July 3.-Dean Sage. 6s, OF
Bernardsville, N. j., died of a heart
attack Thursday while on a fishing
trip along the Restigouche River in
Northern New Brunswick.
He was prominent lawyer and
philanthropist. and president of the
Board Of Managers Of the Columbia :
Presbyterian Medical Center, New
York.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Recent Weddings Hold Interest
Of Society in Washington

The marriage Of Miss Annelise
Rosemary Petschek, daughter OF
Mrs. Vera Petschek of New York
and Mr. Ernest F. Petschek of
White Plains, formerly OF Czecho-
slovakia. to 1t. Comdr. William
Henry Gerald Fitzgerald, U. s. NJ,
of Washington, son Of Comdr. w.
G. Fitzgerald, U. S. NJ, retired, and
the late Mrs. Mary Ellen Fitzgerald
of Boston. took place yesterday in
Our Lady Chapel OF st. Patrick's
Cathedral. The Rev. Father VIM
cent Donovan oficiated at the cere-
mony which was followed by a re-
ception at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
The only bridal attendant was the
flower girl, Lucinda Leveson Cover.
godchild Of the brides mother and
related to the family Of the Queen
of England. Her father is a briga-
dier general In the British Army.
Ushers were Air Cadet Ernest
Petschek, brother of the bride: Capt.
o. w. Hammond, Army Air Forces;
1t. Harley McDevott, U. S. N; Mai.
j. w. Brabner-Smith. Mr.. Morrison
Graham Tucker. Mr.. Eugene Grace,
jr.. and Mr.. E. Foss Wilson. Comdr.
Fitzgerald had 1t. Ernest l.. Byfleld,
jr., as his best man.
The bride was gowned in i'm
ported white lace. She wore two
clusters OF orange blossoms in her
hair, from which a tulle veil was
draped, and she carried a prayerbook
with a marker OF spray orchids.
Mrs. Fitzgerald attended the Roe
dean School in Brighton. England,
and Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford
University. She made her debut In
London in 1899 and came to this
country in 1941. Comdr Fitzgerald
was graduated from the United
State Naval Academy in 1881 and
from Harvard Law School in 1887
He Is a member of the Harvard
Clubs of Washington and New York,
the University Club and Chevy
Chase Club.
After a wedding trip to Canada
Comdr and Mrs. Fitzgerald will
make their home in Washington.
The double-ring ceremony fea-
tured the wedding last Sunday OF
Miss Elaine Kohler and Pvt. David
S. Lilly, which took place in the
Church of Our Saviour with the
Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills omciating.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. Kohler and
Pvt. Lilly Is the son Of Mrs. Clara
T. Lilly.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
N. H. Grace, President
Of Export Group, Dies

GREAT NECK, N. Y. Juy B.
Morgan H. Grace. 81, president and
director of the Phosphate Export
Association of New York and well
known in polo and yachting circles,
died at his home here yesterday.
A native Of New Zealand, Mr..
Grace served with the Army Air
Corps during the World War, at
tanning the rank of major.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Deaths Reported

Firman Housel, 81. 633 Maryland ave. n e.
Bruce L: Taylor. II. 2O25 st. NV.
Lillian r. Flannery, SO, 1920 Upton st
NV.
George r Kent. SO. U. 8. Soldiers Home
Essie M. kanouse, 81, 4715 Georgia ave
NV.
Frances Z. Hays. e5. 2421 Huidekoper pl
NV.
Herbert L. snodsrass. 81. st. Elizabeth s.
Hopspital.
Henry q. Hunt. a. 5112 Albermarls st.
NV.
Roy T. Rouse. 25. 2127 p st. NV.
Thomas Matthews. "a, 5003 A st. sc.
NV.
Matthew Tindal. ~, 1885 I'd st. s.w
Charles D. Rucker. "a. 76O 10th ct. n.A
Evening star., 1943-07-03
lslo M. Owen, IS, Dies

Miss Isla NJ. Owen. Is. of the
Eastern Star Home, Greensboro. N.
c.. died yesterday while visiting
Mrs. Natalie M. Simon. 1926 Thirty
ninth street NV. Police said the
woman. who was found on the bath
room floor at the address, died of
natural causes.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Club Loaned Home

Col and Mrs Robert Guggenheim
have loanel their home on Albemarle
street to the United Nations Club
for tomorrow. There will be tennis.
swimming, a buffet supper and
dancing.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Miss Pauline Dobry
To Wed L. B. Kahn

The Rev. A. Dobry of New Haven.
Conn. announces the engagement
of his daughter. Miss Pauline Dobry.
to Mr. Louis B. Kahn, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kahn.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1943-07-03

JAMES c HILL sscre'a~y 4,
DoIGLASS' Isle O. On IhnTsdaT; Z q ny ~
1u2sSs+ home, 5Sa r I ave. nv.
ftl ffMFtlRsSoN::. nAaR;li ,. On THURSDAY
Hairy F. EzIIERsoN. ! 5cloyed, huseand q
t5er f22T1 c Fm2" Emson nss 09qGn and 2do
father ot sharon Emerson
homs T9n'43 rs fse Z a. 6S oS Ssrda! Ssf tuns1h 5ay
"sfHi2 ca3Ff s. G:d.t .aFuG I'll e'R.e'65 r. On gsurqsv
THUR ". GARRETT, 9: W .hne'on. D c.
Atlanta. Ga Eugene Y. Garret. of Wal
ton Ind agt GTsnye G. Ga,rett of Of
S H Hines Co. funeral home -.@pl lfth
Services At Noun Hebron ceme:,e5x
D. GaSSkRSs. G. : g BERxrcE VERONICA. On
pfsi 4siTsfis FhRS1cE 1! TERoSlcA 4 GAsKESs oS ioT
ing wife of Frank GasElns. mother Of Karl
Gas5Elns, d9gzh'er Of M: and Mrs Edward
four sisters, tTo arandmothers. Mrs. Fan
ne Holmes and Mrs Susie Warrington.
sn5 T1 eg q e 'res resdenca 5n Of her par I
e~t7, 5l6 10Th s.. ne, at.er - neon s&n-
E,g1 mass vii he c,!cbra.cd at Holy
Nar7o C-Hrch !lta ard X SIS. no, on
Nond71- J"'v :, a. NJ Rolatlve- md
Ccmc ory. h,raHr rem"n's by Henry S.
cna@r%. ca G@ g "n,&rF, @r Y. On Friday. july
! r"t'' Nv na~rF, ~ ), coHEEH belovsd ID huS u.s..
band IF no lac Ammo 7. Gohceu, fsther
4 Lore,ts NJ Goheen and Mrs, Beatrice E.
" se.ylr7y At the s. H. Hines Co funeral
homc. 'na' 1i'h s. NV, on, Monday,
ST ~ 70 oo 6H4&T 9ansa 10 sRe he cR4fGs nhera
Mount onyot Cemetery.
GRAY, GEORGE F. On Thursday July
GEoRGE f CRAY of i2ii Randolph st
ne, beloved son Of ne Iate Charles G
sr5br snd Ma o Fiy ese 9"e BF0sn5is5 sm6 Mrs ird
Philip h lerkiss, 7tss Marie NJ and
The late. J Poss Gray ---.,..
e s ,Anthonv's Catholic Church. 18TH
ar Il re 81 Pc where reaniem mas mas
81 his soni Rclq wrs and friends invited
II crre1. Noun. olive Cemotery. ,,,,..
ia GE'st> f1 bom9 Of q9 pr Faa nsec the 5s'T
u Ion - tC,onneN, All l5h st. NV
: HhyNE<, IuIi,N N.RsH,LL. On
pr'da" i NV ~, ~ Ge9TScz@eEEn S@E fG T}f5
Nina Marshall Morris and Edward Charles
: Services will h. hid at Gavlers chapel.
f-5f Pa. ave W. on Monday. July ).
pm Iutcrmont National Memorial
Park Cere.cry, L2!ls Church. Va
. HUNTER, HER8ERT c. On seturday,
J1jlv 3. 1913. a. Homeopathy Hospital:
FERRERT c. HUNTER, beloved husband Of
Isahel seual Hunter ard father OF Richard
,secy!ccs a. Chambers funeral home.
ioo Chain s.. nv. on WeoneSday' JH!y
: JENKINs, Lillian L. On THURSDAY;
& ne, LILLItN L. JENKINS bellvad
wife Of Curtis V, Jerr.irs end mother OF
Eelph 3 Vernon e Samuel L. and Eliza
en''l V. Jenkins ard Ms. Evelvn N. Harris
sHd Mrs. Jesnne:te L H Holloman.
- Services p TIC Cham1ers funerel rome,
81 llt1 s. SC, OF M7n5a%: .Ir.v, 5, at
hmen, Ffstss PfGsc a 24f cmsssrr Tanas iTed In
JOHNSON, tET'iUI tSNF.FSl. DEPART
ed his life "Wednesday. June 20. l9t3 after
q short illness. arthur tSHIILES) JOHN
son He lCaTHs to mo"rn her loss
jamie and Cora Green 9nd Matte Osborn:
q stepmothPr and a devoted friend. Re-
mains may h viewed Snnda" afternoon at
his late residence, ""5 Mclean ave sw.
Farnes 4 Ma,tAcws funeral home. GA 4th
k.crR r"S,: on ,satHIde,., july ,,
!. res''ns a. S.'Tarj's funeral home, 50
Notice Of funeral ,at"r
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Entertainment and Quality
Mark Water Gate Concert
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Water Gate by the National Symphony last night
pleasant the The
sufficient and quality The
areing and
widely popular esca Draonete addition the
right neither and the sunset
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Uarn uf ThankH

ELLIS, CHARLOTTE CARTER. The
family Of the late CHARLOTTE CARTER
ELLIS wish to thank her many friends.
organiza lions and the Vermont Avenue
Baptist Church for their kind expressions
of sympathy and for the beautiful floral
tributes. THE FAMILY.