davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

ever before, the average income
from the work OF the farmer and
his family still Twas far below that
of the average city worker, the Of
ficial figure showed.
The income per person on farms
from agriculture In 1912 averaged
$3.50, compared with an income
averaging $l,0l4 for persons not on
farms, the department reported
There were 29048,000 people on
farms on Jan. I. There were i04,-
$4,000 nonfarm persons.
In 1919 the income figures were
1919 per person for farm families
and $762 for nonfarm. Since then
the farm population has declined
from 30,930,000, while the nonfarm
population has increased from 49,
10000. Thus, farm purchasing
power has increased only slightly
since 1919 while nonfarm buying
power has almost doubled.
1912 Income Up 20 Per Cent
Cash income from farm market
ings was 81 per cent higher last
year than the $ll,244 100000 re-
ceived in 194l. The income from
crops of $6,4O9, 100000 was Is per
cent higher, while income of So
975, O00, 900 from livestock and live
stock products was 80 per cent
higher than in the previous year.
The greatest increases were In the
returns from oil-bearing crops
meat animals, vegetables, paultry
and eggs, but income from every
group of commodities was at least
20 per cent higher than in 1871, the
department reported.
present indications are, the
DEPARTMENT said. that income
from dairy and poultry products
will increase more than Seas0nally
during the next few months because
prices of these products are eX"
pected to decline much less than
usual as production increases sea-
sonally.
Predicts Further Gain
"A large proportion Of the 1912
spring pig crop still remains to be
sold. and smaller than usual guam
titles OF soybeans. peanuts and sew
eral other crops moved to market
by the end of 1912.
THESE probable increases in farm
marketings and the maintenance OF
the present level Of farm prices IN
the next few months would result
In a substantially higher level OF
farm income than In the same
months OF ls42." the department
said.
Prices of farm products In jan
uary averaged 20 per cent more
than q year earlier and l6 per cent
higher than the average for 1912
with continued strong demand tof
farm products In prospect, the de-
partment predicted. prices likely
will continue substantially higher
than In 1912.
The increases In income from
farm marketings will be offset "a
some extent By larger production
expenses this year. II was predicted
Farm Opertors' expenses for hirec
labor. feed and rent likely will bt
sharply higher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Miss Ann BukauSkas OF Hey street
and Elizabeth smith Of Adelaide
avenue ore mentioning at Miami
Florida.
Miss Eveline Angrave, n student
at Rider college, has been entertain
ing her cousin, Miss Barbara Lowell
Of Newton Terrace.
Miss Muriel Berment OF Cooke
street has been pledged to the Theta
Sigma Phi at Syracuse university.
Miss Hesfere Hart Is convalescing
at her home on Cooke street after
being a patient at st. Mary's hos
pital.
william Cruess of Pittsburgh, Pa,
has been spending few days with
his father, Leo Cruess Of Wall
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Campbell
and son, Robert, Jr., Of White
Plains, N. Y, have been the guests
of Mrs. Campbells uncle and aunt,
Judge and Mrs. Frank p. McEvoy OF
Robbins street.
Mrs. Henry F. Goetz, the former
Mary Alice eastman, daughter Of
Mrs. Daniel eastman of Rose street,
has left for Chicago, ILL.,, to join her
husband, Capt. Henry F. Goetz, a
former Waterbury resident. While in
Chicago, Captain and Mrs. Goetz
will live at the Hotel Commodore.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

In a ceremony performed at st,
Patrick's church this morning, Miss
Mary Alice Stokes Of Chapman street
became the bride of Sergeant Rob-
ert l.. Cruess, U. s, Army, stationed
at Camp Breckenridge, Kentucky.
The Reverend Thomas Dignam
united the couple at thirty
O'Clock In the presence Of guests
from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania;
Hartford; Washington, D. c.; Will
limantic, and this city. During the
nuptial Mass William OBrien sang
ave Maria, "Panis Angelicus" and
20 Promise Me-"
Miss Claire Curley attended the
bride, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Stokes. William Cruess
of Pittsburgh, Pa served as best
man for his brother, the son Of Leo
r. Cruess Of Wall street.
Escorted to the altar by her IA
ther. the bride was gowned in
white satin fashioned with a net
yoke edged with seed pearls, and
long, fitted sleeves ending In points
over the hand. The full skirt fell
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Women's Club Bridge
Thursday Afternoon

Mrs Wilbur Larson and Mrs
Louis VonLott are co-chairmen OF
the Dessert Bridge to be sponsored
on Thursday afternoon by the Wom-
ems Club.
They will be assisted by Mrs,
Edmund ]. Abbott, Mrs. Harold
Beaulac, Mrs. Norman Gables, Mrs,
Joseph o. Collins, Mrs. Robert II,
Dean, Mrs. August E, Fiege, Miss
Clarice J. Gillette, Mrs. Joseph
Henderson, Mrs. "Charles r. H'ne,
Mrs. Wallace c. Hustled, Mrs. Willis
H. Machin, Mrs. Alfred F. Meyer
hans, Mrs, Harry A. Mink, Mrs,
Henry W. Minor. Mrs. Charles E,
McBurney, Mrs Samuel J. Morgan,
Mrs. Downing Reinbrecht, Mrs. Ed
win H. Roberts, Mrs. Rudolph
Schneider. Mrs. Frank G. Smith,
Mrs. Arson r. Stocking, Mrs. G.,
Dana Tyack and Mrs. Gordon r.
Weaver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Miss Mary Alice Stokes
WEEDS Sergt. Robert Cruess

into an empire train. Her shoulder
veil was draped from q tiara Of
satin with seed pearls, and she car
ried o shower bouquet of roses,
swansonia and lilies OF the valley,
The powder blue gown Of the
maid of honor had q taffeta bodice
with a high neckline, and bouf-
FAINT marquisette skirt, She wore a
matching tiara with silver leaves,
and carried yellow roses,
At the reception which followed
at the Colonial room of the Hotel
Elton, Mrs. Stokes received In navy
blue crepe. Multi-toned feathers
trimmed her navy hat, and her cor
sage consisted Of Talisman roses,
When leaving for q trip to New
York the bride was dressed In q
coral crepe frock, O cocoa wool
coat with KolinsEy, and q match
ing hat.
The bride Is O graduate Of Crosby
high school and attended New York
university. The groom, an alumnus
of Crosby, attended Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute OF Troy, New
York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Birthday Party
For Joan Dente

Mr.. and Mrs. Prospero Dente of
Welles street entertained at their
home in honor of their daughter,
Joan, who was celebrating her four
tenth birthday.
The guests played games and
rendered vocal selections. Donald
Perugini and Joan Dente enter
tanned with accordion numbers.
Among those present were Shir-
ley Cyr, Lorraine Mercer, Patricia
Moore, Jean Shaker, Yvonne Mat
ney, Mary Herman, Jeanette Fran
cisine, Flora Ruby, Betty Kyser,
Marie Cipriani, Elmire Paulone,
Marine Perrone, Patricia Driscoll,
Connie DiVito, Florence Perugini
Mrs. James Charles, Mrs. Rocco
Perugini, Mrs. Paul >ente, Mrs. An
thony Caruso, Mars. John Cairlli
Mrs, Martin Kennedy, Salvatore
Dente, Rocco Perugini and Donald
Perugini.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Personal--SOC ACTIVITIES Weddings
Rosemary Kane
ActiUe Student

The Department of Education at
the College Of st. Elizabeth an
nounces that twenty-nine seniors
have completed their teacher
training and will serve as student
teachers in various New Jersey high
schools from March IS until the
end Of May.
Miss Rosemary Kane, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Kane Of
Bishop street will teach English for
six or eight weeks In the Norris
town high school. At college, Miss
Kane Is circulation manager of the
Pelican, the semi-monthly publica-
ton Of the students and a member
Of the Athletic Association.
Early in June, she will receive her
A. B. from the College of st. Eliz-
a0eth.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
MADAME KAI-SHEK
GARDEN LECTURE
Fragile First Lady of
China Resting All Day
for Speech Tonight
By JOAN YOUNGER
United Press Staff Correspondent


New York, March 2.-(UP)-
Madame Chang Kahn Shek, who
faces a five week tour of this
country and Cecada, went into Sc
cluSion today, gathering strength
for a speech at mass meeting In
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Two American nurses. her Chinese
doctor, and her Chinese chef at
tended the fragile first lady OF
China in her Waldorf Astoria room
and admitted no callers except her
family. She occupied the same
suite once used by the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor, high above the
city on the And floor, and all light
meals are prepared in her room.
Also In attendance was her per-
sonal maid, a Chinese girl, and a
secretary. Madame Chiang's own
suite was a simple one, decorated In
the cupids and gilt veneer OF the
Louis 10th period. Most Of the
rest OF the floor was occupied by
her encourage, which includes
Madame Wei Tao Ming. wife Of the
Chinese ambassador, and her broth
er and his wire. T. v. Soong.
Moving around the city yesterday,
Madame Chiang's party made an
Impressive small parade, escorted by
two dozen motorcycle police and
several secret service limousines.
Madame Chlang's own car was
lent to her by President Roosevelt
and Is understood to be one OF the
ofIicial White House cars. 1t will
go with her on her cross country
tour OF Wellesley college, where as
Melting Soong. Madame Chang
was a student. Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles. and Ottawa. Can
ada. Despite her WEAKNESS, 10 Is
understood that nothing but COM
plete exhaustion will keep Madame
Chang from completing her trip.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Franco-Americon
Girls Hold Supper

The Franco American Girls Bowl.
ing league met OF q turkey supper
recently at their club rooms,
The guests Of honor were Lucien
Trepanier, former manager Of the
alleys, and Jerry Gagnon, both OF
whom are leaving for Army service
Mrs. Adrienne Dequette and Miss
Viola Cyr entertained with vocal
selections, accompanied by Miss
Claire Devon,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Farm income so far this year has
been running well ahead Of o year
ago and indications point to l943
prices as high or higher than IN
i942, All signs point to another
banner farm income year, depart-
ment officials said
Farmers last year sold $l5,S84,.
100000 worth of produce and con-
sumed an estimated $S,3l6,000, 900
worth on the farm. The gross farm
income OF $l8,700, 100000 was more
than a billion dollars above the pre-
vious high Of 1919.
Although more prosperous than
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Pre-Nuptial Party
Fetes Bride-T ODE

Mrs. Earl Flower of GrandView
avenue entertained recently at her
home with a shower in compliment
to Miss Eugenia B. Mallette.
Among her guests were: Misses
Hilda Bloom. Lillian Loeffler, Isabel
Thornley,. Margaret Rogers, Mrs.
George Ferguson and Mrs. Clair
Schulzinsky.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
TRINITY CHURCH

st. Elizabeth's Guild of Trinity
Episcopal church will hold des-
sert bridge and food sale tomorrow
at the parish house at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. william II. Mile. Is chairman
of the committee, assisted by: Mrs,
Louis Duchesne Mrs. George Roden,
Mrs, william II. Roden, Mrs. Ray
mond Shove, Mrs. Frederick B, Will
liams and Mrs. Robert Mclean
Mrs. John Snow is II charge of the
food sale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
. JUNIOR GUILD

The Junior Guild Of st. Johns
Episcopal church IL hold Q card
party in Guild hall on Thursday
afternoon at 1870. Mrs, William
johnson and Mrs. Carl McGann will
have charge of the card playing
Mrs. Samuel Miller, chairman Of
the refreshment committee, will be
assisted by Mrs. James Sincaster
and Mrs. James Ross.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Pittsburgh (UP)-The marching
drills In the WAAC aren't going to
bother Anna Mae Fuller. ~. recent
enIistee. She was a letter carrier at
the West Elizabeth, Pa. postoftice
for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
TOUGH OH BETTY

Betty Hutton stained skinned
nose, sprained ankle nd six bruis-
es In doing her hilarious wall-climb-
ing act In star Spangled Rhythm.
Paramount's multi-star musical.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
THIRD CHURCH

The Get-Together club of the
Third Congregational church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
HADASSAH

The Business and Professional
Group of HadaSsah will meet to-
morrow evening at the home of Mrs
Joseph Ruskin of Melbourne ter
race.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

CORNELL CLUB
Scorers in the Monday evening
tournament under the direction Of
Mrs. J. g. Moriarty included; North
South. Miss Janice Malta, Miss
Ruth Lange, S3M; Miss Margaret
Frageau, Miss Dorothy Laskey, 80;
East-West, Mrs. Raymond O'Neill,
Mrs. Roger Peabody, 70; Mrs. Harry
Laademan, Mrs. Joseph Bormolini
tied with Mrs. Florence Sullivan,
Mrs. Philip Roy, 70.
The official standing: Mrs. O'Neill
Mrs. Peabody, 1859; Miss Malta, Miss
Lange, l49h; Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs.
Roy, 149; Miss Holland, Mrs. Muir
ply.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

n lack Of blood.iron makes you pale,
weak. dragged out"-tFy Lydia Pink
hams TAsLETs-one OF the best and
quickest home ways 20 help build up
red blood 70 get more strength and
promote Q more vigorous bioodstrean-
In such cases. pinkham's Tablets ere
one Of the greatest blood.iron tones
you can huyl Follow label directions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
ELTON CLUB

ELTON CLUB
Scorers In the Monday afternoon
tournament under the direction Of
Mrs. w. s. Smith included: north
south, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. E.,
o. Hess. 81; Mrs. Joseph Stevens,
Mrs. william j. Dunphy, SO l-2;
east.west, Mrs. H. o. Reihwels, Mrs,
Arthur Gross, a la; Mrs. Asa
York, Mrs. Joseph E,illy, 81 10.
The official standing; Mrs, Homer
Bernier, Mrs. Philip Shaisr, 500;
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Hess, 362 Ia,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
Club Notes
SANTA MARIA

Santa Maria circle, Daughters Of
Isabella, will meet tomorrow eve
ming at o'clock at the knights Of
Columbus hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02
WASHINGTON FOODNOTES
BY FRED BAILEY
United Press staff Correspondent

Washington 2(UPFnal Agriculture Department figures
for l942 credit deductions for
than billion dollars than previous
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

Another Pulitzer prize: ."Now
about sensationalism. Some people
try to make you believe that
newspaper should not devote Its
space to long and dramatic accounts
Of murders, political corruptionS,
frauds, graft, divorces. Say what
you will. I tell you they are
wrong"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-02

third, he stopped abruptly i
What is that sound you're maxi
ingp" asked Swope "Its a
word" she said, trying to get In
edgewisel"
Evening star., 1943-04-15
1n Mrttturfattt

ery Of my devoted cousin, JOHN "A a. ioi aIB-
s0ni sDIii Xho e1S crossed the bar one year ago.
voun coIPs1s Rsasefq1 Be rssss15h thy slesg; gg,ncr
GooDING. NELLIE M. In sad but loy-
GooD1NG. who departed this lie four
years ago today, April 15, 1885,
Her r.. weary nct hour and days Of pain.
AND in our aching hearts we know
sH1 HER Raf HnsRxNp deand fyess HNp EeS at Isst
HASER; n as In sad but lSv
Xho Y. ,s4s passed away one year ago today April
A loving mother. true and kind.
For all Of us she did her best
HER LoViNG CHILDREN
Grandmother had . smile every one loved,
To tbas. heart vno as pure Hnsv as nG s9ld ov.d h.
HER IoviNd "dHs dRANpcH1h6REN. freT GlHi
HAGER. CHARLOTTE GoTTIE). In
Who my Dasssd .was xs oGe gs.s .ec
anS Sasa easia ms Ssyt t1f v:S ssss ct; best,
And she entered the isnd ef rest;
HILL. AMELIA A. AND HENRIETTA.
In loving memory Of our dear mother.
AMELIA a: HILL. and our sister. HENRI
ETA HILL, who departed this life forty
two years ago today, April Is, 1901.
Gone, but not forgotten.
THE FAMILY.
MeMICHAEL,. ISAAC, H: tMACK). In
msm9ry q my beloved husband ISAAC H.
ago, April 16, 1941.
In my home you are fondly remembered,
Wonderful memories cling to your name;
I. who loved you in life,
Love you in death Just the same.
May your soul rest in peace.
RICE, JOSEPH CALVIN. a tribute Of
JOSEPH CALVIN RICE. " Who passed into
eternal rest one year ago, April 10, 1912.
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hill was hard to climb:
He gently closed his weary eyes.
u,a And 4oyhM9 yhispeTsd; I'D "Pesss % be thine %
At home in the beautiful hills of God,
Some day. when our task on earth is over,
WIN Joy We VI. pATaHfGR, Wess FHa 'fsri; EDITH.
WALKER. JAMES L. tribute of love
IN memory Of devoted son, JAMES L.
WALKER, who left me April 15, 1912.
Think Of stepping on shore and finding 1t
Taking SooEs holS lit. q hand and finding it's
Breathln. : new air ami finding It celes-
OF feeling invisor.tinr and finding it i'm
mortality,
unbroken calm
OF waking up and finding It home.
LOVING MOTHER. SADIE WALKER. =
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Judson {. WeIIiver,
Harding and Coolidge
Aide, Dies al II
Former Herald Editor
Had Been PubIicist
For Sun Oil Company

Judson Churchill Welliver, u,
confidential aide to Presidents
Harding and Coolidge and we'll
known publicist and newspaperman,
died last night in Philadelphia after
brief illness. He had been director
of public relations for the Sun Oil
Co. since 1881.
In 1920 Mr.. Welliver served as di-
rector of publicity for Mr.. Harding s
campaign and later served on the
secretarial stats of Presidents Hard
ing and Coolidge. He resigned as
chief clerk of the White House in
1925 to accept position as general
publicity representative of the
American Petroleum Institute of
New York City.
In 1927 and 1928 Mr.. Welliver was
editor of the Washington Herald,
leaving to become assistant to the
president of the Pullman Co., a post
which he held until 1881. 1t was
then that he went to the Sun Oil Co.
Born in Aledo, ILL.,, on August 10,
1870, Mr.. Welliver was educated in
the public schools of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, and Cornell Qowa) College.
His newspaper work started with the
Sioux City Journal. Later he worked
on the Sioux City Tribune and Des
Moines Leader and was the political
editor and writer for the Washing
ton Times and Frank Munsey news
papers.
As a writer he enjoyed the conf
dence of President Theodore Roose-
velt, who sent him in 1907 to Europe
to report on waterway systems and
the railroad situation in Europe and
Great Britain. In 1917 and 1918
Mr.. Welliver was London corre-
spondent and European manager of
the New York Sun.
Mr.. Welliver was a member of
the Players Club of New York, the
National Press Club, the Pen and
Pencil and the Penn Athletic Club
of Philadelphia.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Jane Douglas Hutchins Weuiver.
whom he married in 1899; two
daughters, Mrs. Sarah H. Thompson
and Mrs. Douglas Zens, both of
Philadelphia, and two sons, Edward
M. Welliver and Allen ]. Welliver,
both Of Washington.
Funeral services will be private.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
1n Mpntnrtattt

i, ANDERSON, MARY CARROLL. We want
issnds snS Sso si.d Of MARY
SSstiOn S e heT for over went, ohve cur years Hs
them and s direstns I !ntfs tsm .iasg;
toward high Christian standards and en-.
Ssa SSssvoIs: 1;.,. We fee feel lost without her, but
ana We shall ever be srateful % for her e'lsfe az
{sssdonste ssnsd lezy cXp ASb Az Na
1Iy Of our dear sister. LILLIAN VEN
DEITA BIRCH, who, passed away twelve
years ago today, April 15, 1881.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear Lillian,
In life we loved YOU dearly. Lar "s'
HER ssath sisfsRs q * ths Mss ssnf MARIE
slSss M; sRo4HER~ 4 WI Mr.. AHE6 HE6RiDoEEo Eof. l.
a?ssSE sss rSaHsr !SsHs sUSD
ago today. April Is, 1918.
No matter how heavy our loss is,
No matter how great our despair.
Doesn't Heaven seem nearer and brighter
To know that our loved one is thereP
Even death has . wonderful message
1t draws US from our surroundings
HIS wiSS aaSiSa Ssp lzHsiSR lsTGfir ED
CATTLETT, LETTIE. In loving remem-
brance Of our dear mother. LETTIE CAT
Gone. but not forgotten.
HER CHILDREN,
COLEMAN. HORACE LORENZO. In sad
but. loving remembrance of my devoted
husband. HORACE LORENZO COLEMAN,
who fell asleep in Jesus four years ago
today, April Is, 1889.
Rest, dear one, sweetly rest.
DEVOTED WIFE, KATIE NJ. COLWEIL
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Meat Dealers Are Told
To Use Present CEILINGS

District meat dealers were told to-
day by the District OPA that they
must continue to post and use the
present ceiling prices because Of the
postponement until May II of a new
schedule of dollars-and-cents max
ina on beef. veal, mutton and lamb.
They also were warned not to dis
play the new list of prices, but to
preserve their copies of these cell
ings pending further announce
ment.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Arlington Man Dies
Attending Meeting Here

Albert Edward Pelowe, Sc, Of s31
North Boston street, Arlington, Va,
died Of a heart attack last night
while attending a meeting at the
Masonic Temple, New York avenus
and H street NV.
The fire rescue squad was called
when he collapsed but efforts to
revive him failed. He was pro-
nounced dead by Casualty Hos
pital physician.
Evening star., 1943-04-15
Mrs. Margaret Boyce
Funeral Rites Today
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINCHESTER, Va, April 15.-
United Brethren Church services
will be held today for Mrs. Margaret
E. Boyce, Y, wife of Hampton p.
Boyce, Frederick County farmer,
who died Tuesday at their home.
Rose Hill, near Clearbrook. Burial
will be in Mount Hebron Cemetery
here.
Surviving are her husband, one
daughter, Mrs. Garvin F. Bowles;
two sons, c. Richard and Roy r..
Boyce; one sister, Mrs. Louis L.
Starry. Atlantic City, and two
brothers. John M. and William M.
Racey, Winchester.
Evening star., 1943-04-15

DIR. CHARLES A. MARSHhLL.
VINCENT M. GREENFIELD. Secretary.
Tuesday, April -. I943. at Gallinger Hos
Of Mr and Mrs Martin Davis, She leaves
to mourn their loss two Grandmnotthhers: e mothers:
ErandfstheI %o sisters snl ana q a two from
1900 Anger place Sc Rev; Wllilam Har.
rison officiating; ARRANGEMENTS by the
Rollins funeral hall
April is. 1a43: at his RESIDENCE; l2o 18th
St. Sc; Pr; JOSEPH 4 EGKsRT ;lta ToIsnds D. D. s. s
Eekert EeEert and snd Pv faneF Robert Ekers
Funeral from the James T. Ryan funeral
nsme 1s At $40 am. M thence ice to 81 Holy Comforter
Church, 14th and East Capitol sts.., whers
solemn rssem mas T ss nvted at
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ID
y, l943. at Mount Alto Hospital ,cSd WL L
White. He also leaves two brothers, two
sisters. other relatives and friends.
sTTia apT III s so
tional Cemetery 16
GARIHWA,1TE;; LANES s M eTrW On Tges1aE' ar4E
.sn an5 Of a the sta ate JAMhs 5ohn A. aed
Garthvaite and brother of Mrs r. H.
'sfale Remsins nartsS resting at the Birch funeral
home. where private service Will be held
on Friday April 16.
GILLIAN, JAMES LOUIS. On wednss-
fsy aosps Apr yAMEs s4i oGs 8 shs e sea
Ia years, devoted son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis C. Gillian. 1113 Chestnut ave-,
Gaithersburg. Md.
Funeral services on Friday April 16. at
. pm from the Grace Methodist Church.
1nterment Forest Oak Cemetery.
GLOVER, ANNIE C. On Wednesday,
April ii, l943. at her residence. 1900 Mass
ave. NV. ANNIE c. GLOVER, wife of
Charles Carroll Glover.
Services at st. Adams Church on Friday.
April 16. at II noon. Interment private.
GRAVES, FRANCIS MORTON. On We'd
nesday. April IA, 1943. at his residence,
RAvTs az fss Seoved ss HUSBAND et Ehe
Graves (nee Dovel and father of Mrs;
Regina Payne and Mrs. Marie Canine and
Services at Chambers funeral home, 81 Z
l1th st. Sc. on Saturday. April II, at 2:30
pm Relatives and friends invited. IN
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 16