davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Lighted candles and banks of
palms decorated Christ Lutheran
Church for the wedding last eve
ming of Miss Doris Jean Knefelkamp
and Mr.. Albert Henry Buschling,
jr., who recently returned after
serving more than two years in the
Navy.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Henry Knefelkamp, the bride
was escorted to the altar by her
father and given by him in mar
riage. She wore a dress of white
satin with a veil of illusion held IN
place by a crown of orange blos-
SONS and carried bouquet of white
roses.
Miss Jean Catherine Lindeman
was the maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy
Sharkey and Miss Judith Anne
Harwood, all of whom were cos
TUNED in sapphire blue velveteen.
Miss Lindeman carried talisman
roses and the others carrying Amer
ican Beauty roses.
Mr.. James Milton Walker was
best man for the bridegroom, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Busch
ling, and the ushers were Mr.. Rich
ard Kleinknecht and Mr.. Richard
Price.
Mr.. John B. Wilson played the
wedding music and accompanied
Mrs. Emil Kryz, who sang solo Sc
lections. The Rev. William F.
Bruening ofhciated at the 8 o'clock
ceremony, which was followed by a
reception at the home OF the bride s
parents.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. C. BL3
THURSDAY ocIosts IeAs NeeoA' - ~ -'
Plan Garden PARTY

A reception and garden party will
be sponsored jointly by the Chevy
Chase branch, National League OF
American Pen Women and the Dis
trict branch of the National Won-
ans Party from 4 to pm. Saturday
at the Alva Belmont House, la B
street NE.
Members of the District, Alexan-
dria, Annapolis and Baltimore
groups, as well as the national Off
GERS OF both organizations, will be
honored at the affair.
Miss Elizabeth Smart, president of
the Chevy Chase Pen Women, ana
Miss Mary E. Downey, president OF
the District branch of the National
Woman's Party, are general chair
men for the party. Many leaders in
both groups already have accepted
an invitation to attend.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Many Boxbolders
For Horse SbO1U

The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr.
Clinton P. Anderson, and Associate
Justice and Mrs. Robert H. Jackson
are among the boxholders for the
Mclean Horse Show, which viii
open Sunday at noon at Ballantrae
the estate of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Newman at Langley, Va.
A number of others from Wash
ington will occupy boxes at the
show, including Col and Mrs L. B
Chambers, Col. Maurice Massey
Field Marshall Sir Henry Maitland
Wilson and Lady Wilson, and Col
and Mrs. John K. Waters.
Mr.. James Duffy of York, Pa.
also is a boxholder. as is Mr.. w
Preston Howard of Williamsport
Md, while those from neighboring
communities include Mr.. and Mrs
A. Smith Bowman, Capt. and Mrs
H. H. Smith Hutton, Mr.. and Mrs
H A. Storm, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lougheran, Mr.. H. C. Ayres, Mr.
and Mrs. John Mackall, Mr.. ano
Mrs. D. S. Mackall, jr.; Mr.. Charles
Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Arnold
and Col. and Mrs. H. w. T. Eglin.
Other boxholders are Mr.. and Mrs
Howard England, Mr.. and Mrs. Curt
c. Mack, Mrs. Florence Woodward
Mr.. J. C. Storm, Miss Ann Kondrup
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Luebben, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hamel, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Ball, Mr.. and Mrs. R. N
Landreth, Mrs. Esther Conover, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard A. Wheeler, Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Winslow, Mr.
w. S. Arnold and Mr.. and Mrs
Newman.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Advertising Seen
Key to Trade
In Postwar Era
BY Gretchen Smith

Defining the postwar business era
as a selling era," Wilford White,
acting chief, division of small busi-
ness, Bureau of Foreign and Do
mestic Commerce, Department of
Commerce, declared yesterday that
much of the success of future busi-
ness rests on advertising, both quail
ity and quantity.
Speaking at luncheon meeting
of the Women's Advertising Club at
the Lee Sheraton Hotel, Mr.. White
presented an optimistic outlook for
business after the reconversion Pc
riod, with prediction that in 1947,
American industralists might expect
to manufacture Al per cent more
goods on the average than they pro-
duced in 1899
Quoting estimates received from
approximately 1000 manufacturing
companies and trade associations,
the speaker specified some of the
industry groups which believe their
1947 production will be greater by
more than 100 per cent than it
was in 1889. He listed manufac-
turers of silverware and plated
ware, vending, amusement and other
COIN operated machines; railway
cars and car equipment, COM
pressed and liquef1ed gases, distilled
liquors, locomotives, rayon, boat
building and boat repairing. plastics,
and oleomargarine.
With the increase in the above
manufactured goods, Mr.. White
said, "the greater production volume
justifies the expectation that total
civilian employment may range
from 81 ,000,0 900 to $1,000 ,000"
The happy increase in business
and employment cannot be achieved,
Mr.. White declared unless manage
ment, labor and Government really
get together and settle their differ
ences promptly. But, more impor-
tant for the moment" he added,
they will never be achieved unless
selling and advertising men get in
and punch the way the production
men have been doing since 1910"
The success of the postwar era
will be determined in the sales con-
ference rooms, on the media pages
and on the air, and later, across
the counters of our 1,770,000 stores, :"
Mr.. White said.
Sharing guest honors with Mr..
White, Eugene Meyer of the Wash
ington Post introduced the speaker
and following the address, infor-
mally discussed points raised during
Mr.. Whites talk.
Both Mr.. Meyers introduction and
the address by Mr.. White were
broadcast over station WINK.
Irma Tual was in charge of the
program and Ruth Crane the presi-
dent, presided with Mr.. Meyer.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

were piping hot, shrimp and vege-'
table salad, and peach ice cream.
I saw Sonora de Mora and Sonora
de Belt, wives of the Chilean and
Cuban Ambassadors, both very chic,
and Nine. Camille ChautempS and
Sonora Felipe Munilla talking over
a luncheon they attended. Senator
and Mrs. Dennis Chavez missed the
presentation of the medal, but were
in time to offer congratulations.
Maj. and Mrs. Parker West were
only a stones throw from their
Connecticut avenue apartment and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vennell came
from their home on Macomb street,
p few blocks away. Mrs. Vennell
had on a small black sailor, trimmed
with satin ribbon which gave it an
altogether feminine effect. Mrs.
Lincoln B. Chambers, with her hus-
band, Col. Chambers, wore broad
er-brimmed sailor and it was
trimmed with black coque feathers
Highest honors of the day went
to Mrs. Jose Colon, wife of the
Chief of the Agricultural Co-opera-
tion Division of the Pan American
Union, for her Adrian designed
costume. A dramatic contrast of
red and green was the color motif,
the lining of her green mandarin
style coat matching her red faille
hat, which in turn was trimmed
with green feathers.
Mrs. J. j. Mack brought her at
tractive daughter in law, Mrs.
George Belle, and Mrs. Eldon King,
whose husband is in Europe, had
in tow her daughter, Mrs. Owen
McKevitt, whose Army lieutenant
husband has left for California
after a visit here
The First Secretary of the Haitian
Embassy escorted Nine. Garcia, but
the First Secretary of the Ell Saliva
dorean Embassy, DR.. Felipe Vega
Gomez, arrived alone, as his wife
is not in this country. DR.. Alberto
Sevilla Sacasa, Charge d'Affaires
of Nicaragua, represented the Cen
tral American Republic at the party,
in the absence of his brother, DR..
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, who is
Ambassador.
The Military Attache of the Hon.
duran Embassy, Capt. Juan Da
Costa, who has held one other
diplomatic post besides his present,
assisted the Ambassador and Sonora
de Caceres, and others in the
throng were Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Burke, Mr.. and Mrs. James Souby
Mrs. Tomas Caiigas, Mrs. Charles
McEnerney. Mrs. Thomas Dawson,
Mrs. Hardin Arledge and Mrs. Gull
lermo A. Suro, bride of few
weeks, whose husband, State De-
partment official, had just returned
from foreign mission.
Evening star., 1945-10-04

Mrs. Hornbeck
.Gnpen Luncheon

The Counselor of the Netherlands
Embassy, DR.. j. G. de Beus, and
Nine. de Beus entertained at lunch
con today at the Carlton in compli-
ment to Mrs. Stanley K. Hornbeck,
wife of the United States Ambassa-
dor to the Netherlands. Others at
the luncheon were Senator and Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, the Netherlands
Charge d'Affaires and Baroness van
Boetzelaer, Mr.. Hugh S. Cumming
jr., of the State Department and
Mrs. Cumming; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, Mrs. New
ton E. Barkolow, mother of Mrs.
Hornbeck; Mrs. Powell Clayton, Mr..
Richard van Schreven, in charge
of the Netherlands and Belgian
divisions of the Office of War In
formation, and from the Neither
lands Embassy staff the Counselor
and Nine. van Vredenburch.
The Counselor, DR.. de Beus, has
been at this post only since March,
and was joined this week by Nine.
de Beus and their schoolgirl daugh-
ter, who have been in England
through the war. This is their first
visit to this country.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Mothers Club Sale

A bake sale early this month and
a Halloween dance later are among
benefits planned by the Ways and
Means Committee of the st. Steph-
ems Mothers Club in the near fu-
ture, according to an announcement
by the president, Mrs. John r. Nc
Linden. Mrs. Paul J. Alexander has
been named chairman of the COM
mittee. In addition to Mrs. McLin-
den, officers of the club are Mrs
Harry Vandegrift, vice president;
Mrs. o. Bernard Ives, secretary, and
Mrs. Joseph A. Kinnahan, treasurer
Evening star., 1945-10-04
ambassador Best01Us Medal
ON DR.. RotVe at Reception
By Betty MHHken

In recognition of his part furherng better understanding
S
decorated with the Order of Francisco Morazn reception
the HondHan Ambassador
at their first official reception
envoy America
diplomatic
who known him through
those whose acquaintance
Assistant Secretary of the later Chief the
American Division of the State Department.
embassy filled with
the hostess who stood with her husband receive the
pencim black studded
heapd their plates with ham, that
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Equal Rights Plan
Will Not Encr0acb
ON States Rights
BY Catherine Hambley

The Equal Rights Amendment is
not means for Federal dictation to
State Legislatures as opponents
have charged, according to Mrs.
Anita Pollitzer, head of the New
York City branch, National Wom-
ans Party.
Emphasizing this point in an ad-
dress yesterday before the Soropti-
mist Club at the Willard Hotel, she
said: "The Equal Rights Amend
ment does not, cannot and should not
dictate to the States. The object
is not to tell States what kind of
laws they can or must not pass, but
to make impossible the passage of
laws which discriminate. Neither
is this just mother piece of legisla-
ton. The principal of the amend
ment is the important issue, as it
will compel future legislation not to
discriminate.
AS examples of the antiquity of
the American ideal of equality, Mrs
PollitZer explained, "in New York
City, where teach with my hus-
band, every cent of money I earn
belongs to my husband. This is true
every time in the absence of a spe-
ciflc contract. In my native State of
South Carolina all my clothes and
other property are Mr.. PollitZer's.
There are over 1000 such discrimina-
tions which class the fair sex as
idiots and children as soon as they
march down the matrimonial aisle. "
She urged that women be classed
as persons along with men instead
of being placed in particular
category. Passage of the amend
ment, the speaker added, should not
interfere with health legislation
which should protect men as we'll
as women.
'If you are not interested in the
problem of equal rights from a
selfish point of view, you must re-
gard the facts with the motive of
giving protection to our children
and their childre nto come,", Mrs.
Pollitzer continued. Only last year
an AFL leader declared that more
and more women will compete and
enter into new fields of commercial
endeavor. A terrible economic fight
may be around the corner and they
must be able to carve economic
careers for themselves and their
families"
In concluding she recalled that
both political parties had included
planks in their platforms approving
the amendment. She reminded her
audience that the United Nations
Charter upheld equal rights and
that Catholic cardinals, Jewish
rabbis and President Truman had
indorsed the proposal She was
introduced by Miss Florence Arm
strong. Mrs. Eleanor Austin pre-
sided
Evening star., 1945-10-04
OAR Oben House

The District of Columbia His
torians Committee of the OAR will
hold open house tomorrow after
noon at the residence of Ben j.
Catchings, 2010 G. street NV. An
interesting and valuable collection
of antiques will be displayed by the
hostess
Evening star., 1945-10-04
Belgian Ambassador
Host to C0untrymen

A delightful house warming was
given last evening by the Belgian
Ambassador. Baron Robert Silver
cruys. in the recently purchased
house on Foxhall road which will
serve as the residence of the per-
sonal representative of the head of
the Belgian government. The Am
bassador received his guests. who
were Belgians living in Washington
as we'll as the members of the eco
nomic mission here temporarily and
those of the other Belgian missions
established during the war.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
We'd Yesterday

Mr. and Mrs Nelson E. Perrin an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Carnealia Perrin Burling, to 1t
Col. Thomas S. Tyler. son of Mrs
Ralph M. Shaw of Chicago.
The wedding took place yesterday
afternoon at q o'clock in the chapel
at Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1945-10-04
announcements

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tubman Bos-
well announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Isabelle Ham
ilton Boswell, to Mr.. Vernon Nor
man Albrecht, the wedding to take
place early in November.
Miss Boswell is graduate of the
University of Maryland, where the
bridegroom-elect also received his
bachelor and master degrees.
A wedding November l is planned
for Miss Emma Elizabeth White
and Mr.. Joseph Raymond Garner,
whose engagement is announced by
the bride-elect'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Stephen A. White of Oxen Hill.
Mr.. Garner is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Mortie Garner of Mitchell
vile.
Announcement is made by MFR
and Mrs. William ]. Rosenthal of
the engagement of their daughter
MiSsA Betty Lorayne Rosenthal, to
Sergt. Jack Dinsmore, son of Mrs
Bertha Dinsmore
Miss Rosenthal is graduate OF
the Marjorie Webster Junior Col
lege and Sergt. Dinsmore attended
George Washington University and
was graduated from the National
University Law School. He recently
returned after more than three
years of duty in Europe.
The wedding will take place this
month.
Judge and Mrs. Walter L. Greer
announce the engagement of Judge
Green's sister, Miss Helen Frances
Green, to 1t. Col. Aubrey Richard
son Carter, who now is serving ir
the Philippines.
Miss Green is the daughter of the
late Rev. and Mrs. John H. Green.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Draths

WATKINS. IDA. On Saturday, Novem-
bsr II. le46, IDA WATKINS of 764 Psrk:
I'd, nv sister Of Maggie Walker. aunt of
law of Victoria Walker. Notice Of funeral
later. ARRANGEMENTS by Malvsn & Schey. .
WHARTON, WADE H. On Sunday, No
vember Is, l945. WADE H. WHARTON,
beloved father of Earl H. Ryland W, Mary
4. Edward s. and Joseph E. Wharton.
FRIENDS FRIENDS may call .dd at william J., Naliey's
Rainier, Nd, until II am. Tuesday, No
vember 20; thence to Culpeper. Va, where
graveside services will be held at pm
Relatives and friends invited
WILSON. NELLIE. On Monday, Novem-
ber 10, l945. at her residence, 2215 32nd
s.. s. ss NELLIE TSoN beloved wife Of
Marks and William Ruckdaeschel Re-
mains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.. o901
14th st, NV. Notice Of funeral later.
WINTERS, LOIS A. On Sunday. No
yember ls, 1875. at her residence. 1857
mother moth Of Jacausne Lee Winters ne'osed aed
daughter OF James w. and Elsie NJ. Talbert
and brother OF Jams L.. Millard L. Win
ters and Mrs. Marie E. Powell Remains
resting at Chambers funeral home, 5l7
Washinston mi on, Hsishts Baptist t. 'c chureh Hh'
Branch and Alabama sves. Sc, on Tues
day. November 90, a 2 pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
vember ID. 1915 cHARLEs WooDo
Sasf ena 'an;s also Yssae
other relatives and friends. The late Mr.
Woodo may be viewed al Stewart's funaa,
home 30 st. ne. after pm Tues
day. November Il. at $50 pm. Inter.
meDt Payne'S Cemetery, 20
Evening star., 1945-11-19
mrs. Monnie Herman,
Flower Girl in Lincoln
Inaugural Fete, Dies

Mrs. Mennie Herman, 95, a flower
girl in Lincoln's first inaugura
parade, died today at her home
1861 Harvard terrace NV.
Mrs Herman was one of severa
schoolgirls on a float in the parade
She liked to recall to friends that
when. the parade ended at the
White House, the President invited
the schoolgirls in and picked hel
up and kissed her.
Another of her Civil War mem.
ories was of the time she wen
to visit relatives in Virginia anc
was cut off from Washington by
Confederate lines. After explain.
ing she was not spy, but merely
wanted to come home, she was giver
a pass through the lines, but the
trip back took her three days.
Mrs. Herman lived in the District
almost 80 years, having come here
with her family from Baltimore
She was the widow of Abe Herman
who operated a general store. He
died many years ago.
Surviving are three daughters
Miss Geneva Herman, Mrs. Cora
Kerngood, both of Washington, and
Mrs. Leonard We'll, Philadelphia
three sons, Maury and Bernard Her.
man of Washington and Milton Her
man of Detroit; three granddaugh-
ters, Mrs. A. H. Blatt, Washington
and Mrs. Elken Henly, jr., and Miss
Marjorie We'll, both of Philadelphia
two grandsons, Earle Silverman and
Richard Herman, both of Washing
ton, and one great-grandson. joe
Blatt.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Mrs. Ida K. Baron Dies:
Rites Set for Tomorrow

Mrs. Ida X. Baron, 48, of 247 Cir
ard place NE, died yesterday at
Sibley Hospital. She was a native
of the District and a menaLer of the
Church Of Our Saviour.
Surviving are her husband, Mich
olas Baron, who is employed BY
Fleischmann's Yeast Service OF
Standard Brands, Inc; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Carol C. Lusk and Mrs.
Francis C. Wood, both of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Charles H. Pierce, jr.
of Osborn. Ohio, and one grand
child.
Funeral services will be held at !
pm. tomorrow at the residence
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
In Mrntnrian,

!. ALEXANDER, GERTRUDE. " BARRON.
and an l9sr WsRs Il oq dssT
EXANDER, who departed this life eleven
years ago today November L., 1894.
ARMSTRONG. MARTHA. In loving re-
membrsnee of our dear mother. MARTHA
ARMSTRONG, who departed this life sew
enteen years aeo. November II, 1925.
She would not want the ones she loves
To grieve for her today:
We must not say that she is dead, -- =
For she is Just away. *
Away upon q Journey,
To land that's BRIGHT and fair,
Ana though we all viii miss her here,
And memories of her will brins
New comfort every day.
AS we recall she is not dead.
HER PpEyorEp. b pAGDGHf1ER AND SON
IN-LAW, ALICE AND EDWARD PoR-
TER
AUFENTE. DIR. RUDE. In sad but low
AUFESTs Who de depsrted f this 1DOi Ike % eieyen
years ago today, November 10, 1884.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of you today
HIS bEvoTED Cousin, LoLLIE E
BARNES, PVT. JOHN B. tribute Of
10 love e1 AND S.aS.a dsyotion to fhe memo5y
A was killed in action, in Germany.
~ 9as 9as4 year ago TO-DAY November 49,
A Parents Silent Prayer
You gave Your Son to save the world.
You didn't count the cost
In blood and sacrifice;
You gave Your Son that we might live.
Dear Lord
Can we do less?
We give the world our son
That he may help to save
The things for which Your Son
So nobly died.
So now with victory won, dear God.
And Jack in combat fell,
And as he went to Join Your Son.
We understand;
A. AND .ni throYsh our tears rsjoics
" pEvoTEDLY, NOM AND DAD.
BROWN. MATTE. Sacred to the mem
ory Of beloved friend, MATTE BROWN,
who departed this life November 10, l941
May sweet .nTE res! Be b Tanson 5hins;
LENNON. ESTHER. In Ieyins msmeTy
who departed this 'lite one Year ago TO-.
day. November 10, 1914.
Parting leaves heartaches no one can heal;
TIL memory fades and life departs
You Am an yf WfLffss fG5sys5 hsb II our FAMEY sfhIs
who departed this life thirteen years ago
today, November 10, 1882.
You were loving brother and loyal SON.
God only loaned you to us until you
were twenty-one:
So Hhy shogld our tears a, in sorrow ow'
For that is what He did, dear heart,
When He took you from our home.
MOTHER, DAD AND SISTER.
ROBINSON. ELoIsE GORDON. In low
ing memory of our beloved daughter,
ELOISE GORDON ROBINSON, who left
us nineteen years ago. November 10, 1926.
The little road to yesterday,
Winds forever through our hearts:
Its memories, dear and precious.
Are of our lives a part.
And fondest OF these memories,
More lasting and more true,
Are memories of the happy times
We spent, dear ''Wese," with you
MOTHER, THEoposIA E; ROBINSON;
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Y. /. SPEARE co,

Neither successor to nor connected with
the original w, r. epears establishment
1909 n St. NV. n,t,en.l pnSn: assa
Evening star., 1945-11-19
sCHADE. EDWARD C. On

yember is, 1945. EDWARD c. SHADE of
I3"S Trinidad ave. ne, beloved father of
Edward and Patricia Schade and son OF
Henry and Mary Hurley Schade Funeral
from the T. F. Costello funeral home 1922
N: Capitol st., Wednesday. November 81,
at $40 m Requiem mass at Holy Name
Church at 9 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery 90
Evening star., 1945-11-19
mrs. Grace Murti Dies;
Widow of D. G. Firemon

Mrs. Grace E. Marti, "a, widow OF
John Marti, District fireman, died
of heart attack yesterday at 2715
Thirty first street Sc, the residence
of Frank Newman, where she had
been q guest.
Mrs. Marti lived at the Park Lane
Apartments
She is survived by brother, Eu-
gene M. Lawes, Hamilton, Va, her
native town. She also leaves a
nephew. Claude w. Lawes of Ham,
ilton. ...s
Funeral services will be held at
Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, at 11:30 am. Wednes-
day. Burial will be in Lake View
Cemetery. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
GarhH nf Uhanks

GREEN, DR.. ANNIE GILLEM. The
family of the late DR.. ANNIE GILI.EM
GREEN gratefully acknowledges and thanks
It's many friends and neighbors for their
Kind expressions of sympathy and floral
death THE FAMILY.
MAGRUDER. FRANK. The mother of
the late FRANK MAGRUDER, gratefully
acknowledges and thanks Rev White,
members of Galbraith Church. the many
cards and telegrams and their kind ex-
pressionS of sympathy
HIS MOTHER, MRS. ELLA MAGRUDER. &.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
|ChurIes D. lunier Dies,
Son of Georqiu Poet
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSoclated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 49,
Charles Day Lanier, n. former pub
Usher of the American Review OF
Reviews and son of the late Sid
ney Lanier, poet, died Saturday in
the Greenwich Hospital.
Mr.. Lanier, native of Macon, Ga.
had been assistant editor of Co.'S
mopolitan Magazine, and at one
time" also wrote stories of sports
and nature for Scribner's.
Evening star., 1945-11-19

Hold your Victory Loan Bonds
until maturity and take advantage
of the increased return guaranteed
by the Government. Your money
could not be invested more safely
than in Victory Bonds.
Evening star., 1945-11-19

BROWN, CLARISSA. All members of
X Il of the Gethsemane Chapter. No,
VA :. o.. E, S., are hereby noti-
YAK tied of the death of Sister CLA-
-Az|~ R1SSA BROWN. Funeral Tues
day, November 20, 1945, at l
y pm, from the H. S. Washing
ton funeral parlor, 1925 Deane
ave. ne By order of
CARRIE B. JACKSON. Worthy Matron.
JOHN W. SEWELL. Worthy Patron.