davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Ex-Police Chief Loses Leg
In Potomac Yards Accident

Charles T. Goods, 76, former Alex
ander police chief, now employed as
a detective for the Richmond, Fred
ericksburg 81 Potomac Railroad at
Potomac Yards, yesterday was struck
by q freight car and his left leg
amputated below the knee.
According to yard officials, he was
Knocked down by an uncoupled box
car. He had been inspecting seals
when the accident occurred.
A member of the Alexandria Police
Department for many years, he
resigned as chief in 1922.
Mr.. Goods condition was reported
as fairly good at Alexandria Hos
pital today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Hope Is Abandoned
For Farmer Buried
In 25-Foot Well
Special Dispatch 10 Tn. s,or

EEONARDTOWN, Nd, Nov. IL
-1zope WAS abandoned today by
rescuers digging for Mitchell Mat
tingly, 22-year-old farmer who was
buried alive yesterday when a new
25-foot well caved in at Hollywood,
about six miles east of here.
With digging machines furn-
ished by the Navy and the State
Roads Commission. rescuers worked
throughout the night in the sandy
soil. The machines were halted
and the excavation was continued
by hand early today.
According to neighbors, his father,
John, and his brother, Stanley, had
just about finished digging the well
when the accident occurred. The
water was not coming in properly
and Mitchell was lowered to the
bottom again. He had called for the
bucket-so he could be pulled up
when the walls caved in.
Mrs. Beulah Kincaid, who lives
near the Mattinglys, said diggers
reached the bucket, some II feet
below the surface, early this morn
ing. Workers estimated they had
about q dozen feet more to 20, she
said, before they would reach
the man.
A funnel-like hole was dug by the
machines, Mrs. Kincaid said. She
explained that the sandy soil con-
tdnued to slide In as the digging
proceeded.
The State Roads Commission, Mrs.
Kincaid said, hauled in frame castings
about 6 or Z feet In diameter for
snoring up" the excavation, but it
was not practicable to use them.
The Mattingly place is on Clarks
Landing road near State high
way 235.
Rescue work proceeded during the
night under floodlights rugged up by
the volunteer fire department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
|Corcoran Art School
Holds Annual Exhibit

The Corcoran School of Art is
holding its annual exhibit for alumni
and advanced students to help them
make a financial start in the art
world and gain a reputation.
The display this year includes IA
paintings plus seven pieces of sculp-
ture. The exhibit opened Saturday
and by yesterday afternoon eight
had been sold to the public.
Prices Of the paintings, selected
by a special jury for living room"
appeal range from IS to $50, Jack
Lewis, ll08 Euclid street NV, al
ready has sold both his entries-one
an oil Of whitebearded man REM
iniscent Of Moses and the other an
oil Of q Maryland landscape.
The exhibit closes December Q,
when all unsold work must be called
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Self-Styled Preacher
Held in Mons Deuth

Oliver MCGOWAN, As, colored, of nj
nxed address, was held for action O
the grand jury at an inquest yester.
day In the death of Carl Wilson. 29
coiored. first block of street NV.
VINO died Saturday in Casualty Hos.
pltal. Police said he was struck witt
a board In the 300 block of D stree
NE.
Police said MCGOWAN is a self.
appointed minister, known as REV
Mac" They said he was involved In
an argument with Mr.. Wilson over
payment of church" dues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Grand Jury Returns
Six Indictments as
Fairfax Court Opens

Six indictments we're returned
yesterday by the Fairfax County
grand jury as the November term of
Circuit Court opened with Judge
Paul Brown presiding.
More than SO cases were sched-
uled for hearing, the first for next
Monday.
Indicted were:
Theodore Roark and Wilson w,
Fitzgerald, autombile theft; Wilson
W.. Fitzgerald. escape from State
road camp; Robert James Cook,
robbery: Fred Fillingame, felony
and Irwin Alexander, failure to stop
after an accident.
Sentenced to Year.
Fitzgerald and Roark, who escaped
from State Road Camp 80 near
Fairfax November 10, pleaded guilty
and received one-year sentences on
the automobile theft charge. Fitz-
gerald also pleaded guilty to the
escape charge and was given a two
year sentence suspended.
Roark, who was serving Jail
sentence when he escaped, was tried
In Fairfax Trial Justice Court
yesterday and given a six-month
suspended sentence. Under Viz
ginia law. Fitzgerald was indicted
because he was serving a peniten-
tiary sentence when he escaped.
Cook, as, of Alexandra, pleaded
not guilty to charges OF robbing Lee
Felts. .2l0 Gibbon street, Alexan.
dria, Of $3.50 OF, October Is. Hi,
case was set for trial December 4
Fillingame, 10. Of Burke, Fairfax
County, was accused Of throwing q
cinder block into the home OF
Edythe Hoverson on. Route 3, Alex
andria, on October 5. He will be
arraigned November IS. Alexan-
der, a fugitive, was reported in Jail
in North Carolina.
Webb Serves as Foreman.
Martin T. Webb served as fore
-
man Of the grand jury. Members
were Jether Dove, vandyke A
Walker. Walter r. Boyle, r. M. Lacey
and w. Hobart Beistel.
The following Fairfax residents
have been drawn for jury service fol-
the November term:
Donald r. Mari, w. M. Keyser
Everett Dove, Laurence Lee, Dennis
P. Fenton, Burns Gibson, jr.; w. B
Boswell, Horace D. Buchanan, H. A.
McG innis, J. Stewart Pettitt, Alton
Money, Franklin G. Bray, Bertrand
E. Trenis. Milton e. Roberts, Frank
Turner, "A. Slater hammond, Ciar-
ence Case, Wesley ]. Kearns, Roy H
Carson, Boyd A. Case, Robert D.
Graham, Curt G. Mack, John H
King and Guy Seymor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
PTA Group Plans Clubs

The possibility Of beginning q
glee club, handicloth club and a
know your city" club, at the Park
View School, Warder and Newton
streets NV, will be discussed at a
meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the Park View Parent Teacher
Association at the home of the
president, Mrs. Margaret Cox, 734
Rock Greek Church road NV, at
8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Controls Over Cream
To End Tomorrow

An order ending Government con.
trolls over whipping cream, effective
tomorrow, was announced by the
Agriculture Department.
Controls were put into effect last
July ! in an effort to divert the
cream into butter-making channels.
Affected was cream with butterfat
content Of 10 per cent or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Doctor Critically Hurt
In Maryland Collision

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-Dr. Frank
B. West, 40. Lothian physician, was
critically injured and his chauffeur,
James Simns, IS, colored, slightly
hurt in collision on the Lothian
Grennock road last night.
An Emergency Hospital attache
said DR.. West suffered a fractured
skull and a leg fracture. He was
unconscious today.
The chauffeur suffered face lacera.
lions and injuries to the right leg.
The driver of the other car was
identified by police as Morgan B.
Wayson, IT,, of near Grennock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
.DioI Telephones Being
Installed in Rockville !.

Installation Of dial telephones has
begun in Rockville.
Otis w. Beall, town manager OF
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co, said it is planned to
have 1900 telephones changed over
by February. At that time a new
directory will be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Conference Due
On Chevy Chase
Library, Center
But Commissioners
Delay Setting Dote
Until Thursday

A decision on when the romr,s.
sioners will cali conference 10 Her
the plea Of chevy chase citivsns
that the e. v. Brown School be COM
verified into q library and recreation
center was postponed TODAY nendiae
the return Of Commissioner John
Russell Young.
The question Of setting q date for
the conference was scheduled to
come up at the Commissioners board
meeting today, but Engineer Corn
missioner Gordon R. Young and
Commissioner Guy Mason decided
at the meeting to discuss the o,,es-
ton with their colIeao,,e
The Commissioners reiterated their
willingness to call the conference
and expected to take up the matter
Of date at their Thursday board
meeting.
Requests for the conference
reached the District Building vester~
day from the Board of Library
Trustees and the Recreation Board.
The Chevy Chase Community Co,,n-
Gil, spearhead of the Community
wide drive for the school. filed its
request for a hearing last week
Atwood Recall, A..,o,
Tn seeL,rr ros.x.. =,
commissioners, Albert w. Atwood,
thet tha ho ~ L BOARD. wrote
in favor of the proposaI To conver.
the building but, after the Com
.h ,ss n oisapproved the project.
of library deveionre u sie j. p .s
Chase area both for the immediats
future and as a long term mon
osition.
"As q result of this rest,,dv and
discussion" Mr.. Atwood Continued
'and in the LIGHT of the irtalI;os,,t
interest of the whole Chevy CSas
community in the nroiact tt.e nnarS
of Library trustees rasn.c,f,,,i,, 10. =. :
quests the Board of Cnmm;s.;sn &c
to allow renresenta+ive. fro,se az .
Library poard n y. 49,. =. 1aie
hearinr which nav ~ $1,000 ~ a s,ly
Chevy Chase r.omm,,n;t, No,'.,. sdi. !,
The Recreation Roord =, ~ ,a..a
requested the Cornn,iss;o,.rs 10 =, .ss ss.
uitb the paora..;a0 ~ iIieet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
PTA to Hear Dr.. Broome

DR.. Edwin w. Broome, superin-
tendent of Montgomery County
schools, will address the Pine Crest
Parent Teacher Association at
o'clock tonight at the school.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
John F. Macmillan, 81,
Naval Architect, Dies

John F. Macmillan, 81, a naval
architect and marine engineer, died
yesterday at his home, l434 Somer-
set place NV, after a two-year
illness.
He was born in Scotland and was
a graduate of the University of
Glasgow. After serving in the Brit
ish Army as a captain during World
War I, Mr.. Macmillan came to the
United States and practiced as a
naval architect in New York. He
was considered an authority on
structural ability and subdivision
and had collaborated on several
technical publications.
In 1929 he was an assistant to
the United States delegation to the
International Conference on Safety
of Life at Sea-. held in London.
Mr.. Macmillan came to Washing
ton in 1887 to join the Bureau of
Marine Inspection and Navigation.
He. is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary j. Macmillan; a daughter,
Mrs. Bruce Mclaughlin, and a
grandson, all of Washington.
Requiem mass will be said at
am. tomorrow at the Church of the
Nativity. Burial will be in Smith
town, N. Y.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

sisters, Mrs. DIR. Simon Flexner.
Julius L. Baldauf and Miss Marc
FleXner.
An international leader in mans
war against disease, DR.. Flexner was
for more than 30 years director of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. He was noted for his
research in infantile paralysis.
He and a colleague, DR.. ]. w.
Jobling, discovered a serum which
was effective as cure in the early
stages of cerebrospinal meningitis.
AS bacteriologist and pathol-
ogist DR.. Flexner did notable pio-
neer research in the effects of
toxic substances. He worked out
the biochemical constitution of
snake venom and added materially
to medical knowledge of how diph-
liberia and similar poisons affect
body cells and cause degenerative
changes in the blood.
Worked in Orient.
His work both before and after he
joined the Rockefeller Institute
staff in 1903 took him to the Orient
where he acquired specific knowl-
edge as to the causes and cures of
various tropical and Far Eastern
diseases. On one of these trips,
made in 1899 under the auspieces of
Johns Hopkins University, he dis
covered the bacillus which caused
an acute form Of dysentery in the
Philippines and later he found this
same bacillus in the United States.
Improved treatment resulted from
these findings.
In World War I he was commits
stoned in the Army Medical Corps
and was chairman of the Medical
Advisory Committee of the Red
Cross and coached field surgeons on
treatments of infections. In 1919
he was made an assistant surgeon
general of the Federal Public Health
Service.
DR.. FleXner was born in Louisville,
KY, and was graduated with an
M. D. degree from the University of
LOuISNlllC Ill 1905. ne OlQ pOSt-
graduate work at Johns Hopkins
University in Baltimore and studied
also at Pasteur Institute, Paris, and
the Universities of Berlin, Stras-
bourg and Prague.
Johns Hopkins Professor.
Through these years he main
tanned a connection with Johns
Hopkins and in 1893 became its pro-
fessor of pathological anatomy. The
next year he made his notable sur
vey of the Philippines, then for four.
years was professor of pathology at
the University of Pennsylvania and
pathologist of several hospitals and
clinics in Philadelphia. 1t was from
this work that the Rockefeller In
stitute called him in 1908
He went to the institute a year
before its laboratories were estab-
lished and was largely instrumental
in plotting the organization into
worldwide usefulness.
He had been honored by foreign
governments for his achievements
in medicine.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Mrs. Carrie CONWAY

Mrs. Carrie M. Conway, 73, who
had lived in Washington almost 80
years, died yesterday at her home,
713 Nineteenth street NV.
A native of Nashville, Tenn, she
was the widow of Frank F.. Conway,
who had been a Government en-
ploye here. She was a member of
the Colonial Danes and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Carrie C. McKinstry of Washington,
and four sons, Lawrence D. and
Clarke Conway, both of this city;
Frank F. Conway, Cleveland, and
MARCEL Conway, New York; seven
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV. Bur-
ial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Time Changed for Rites
For Dr.. Albert Evans

Funeral services for DIR. Albert
Evans, IS, associate pastor of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will be held at II am. tomorrow at
the church instead of at 230 pm.
as had been planned earlier. Burial
will be private.
/. DR.. Evans died Tuesday at. Doc
tors Hospital. He was formerly pas
tor OF the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church here and had been mod
orator of the synod of the District
Of Columbia and West Virginia. He
lived at the Highland Apartments.
His widow, Mrs. Parry Evans, sur
wives.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Dratha
RERECCA
STEWART n

Ans[ sTEWART; " IT, REBEGGA; aIES;. On n,y Sunday
Stewart. Friends may cali at the MaiVan
& : schey funeral home, N; J: ave, and + St;
mass at Holy Redesmer Church at . m. m
IT Menat sna sod 2Sf are noa e
prayer service Thursday, May 2, at pm.
THOMAS, RUSSELL. On Tuesday. April
30, 1946. RUSSELL THOMAS OF I245
Hamlin St; ne, beloved son of Edward and
Feaehy Feaesf Thomas Thomas brother Of Janes and
Taper, Bertha Judd. Mary Hunter, Pearl
ing are many other relatives, and friends.
after after pm. Thursday, May .. Funeral
fnnaasi rrlaasi May May D. at pm from the above
f1ating: Relatives and friends invited.
WALES, WILLIAM NJ, sR. on Wednes-
daughter,in Jaw, Mrs. Hortense G. Wales
IIAM I1 MS Mcklnley gs st. sBetheSda Nd VII
NJ Wales jr.. Services at the S. H. Hines
GO: Funeral Home, 290l 14th st. NV, on
Saturday, May f. at , pm. Interment
WAsHiNGToN, TELFAIR H. On satur-
day, April ~, ,1946, at St. Philips Hos
TNIdN PSss Hichp9aa h{ as ya y3S TELFAIF Wash
band of Jennie w. Washington and brother
OF Martha Payne, Emma Hyson. Bessie
Flsher and Jimmie WASHINGTON. Also sur
wing vivlng are his nieces, nephews. other rela-
tIyes and many friends After 5 pm.
Wedaesday we friends are invited to cali at
the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920 9th st.
aw. Funeral services at Mount Airy Bap-
tlSt CHURCH, st. between North Capitol
ana 1st SITS. NV, on Friday May 3, at l
pm pm 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gem
WASHINGTON, TELFAIR H. A special
a communication of Fidelity Lodge.
N No. 20. F. 4. A., M is called
% s: i: s;.s::: e. e !! :;:s$:: fl: +:
funeral Of our late Brother,
TELFAIR H. WASHINGTON. from the
Mount Airy Baptist Church. L st. between
North Capitof~and 1st sts NV. at l pm
HUGH L. GILCHRIST,
- Worshipful Master.
RUDOLPH A. STEWART, Secretary.
WHITE, MARTIN A. On Tuesday, April
30, 1946, AT, a. his home; 1901 Conn. ave;
Mamma S. White. Remains resting at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home of
VIM; Reuben PumphSey, where funeral
services will be held Thursday, May ,, at
IL m. Interment Kent, Conn
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Miss Pearl Goodman
Dies on Indiana Visit

Miss Pearl Goodman, 1922 Ran
dolph street NV, died early to-
day in Portland, ind, where she
had been visiting relatives for two
weeks.
A native Of Indiana, she came to
Washington in 1918 and was en-
ployed by the War Department. She
retired several years ago after more
than 20 years Government service
Surviving are a sister, Miss Sadie
Goodman, and brother, Jay S.
Goodman, both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held in
Hartford CITY. Ind.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Mrs. Annie R. Croghon
Dies After Lonq Illness

Mrs. Annie Regina Croghan, 78
died yesterday at her home, ,125
Tenth street NE. She had been
an invalid Is years.
A native of Staunton, Va. Mrs.
Croghan had lived in Washington
80 years.
She is survived by three sons,
Michael j., Edward c. and Thomas
G. Croghan, and two daughters,
Miss Anna l.. Croghan and Mrs.
Josephine Western, all of Washing
ton; nine grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said at
9 am. Saturday at st. Joseph S
Church, Second and C streets NE.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

dairy farm inspection" the report
declared.
while Fairfax County provides
no inspections of milk producers,
dairymen shipping milk to the
Washington market are inspected
regularly by either District, Alexan-
dria Or Arlington County health Of
ficials. These inspections range
from once month by Alexandria
officials to five times a year by Dis
trict authorities)
Evening star., 1946-05-02
lichfieId Defense Wins
Recess Until Tuesday
By the A.socioted Press

BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, May
2.-The 5-month- -old Lichfield trials,
which high Army authorities have
ordered rushed, ran into another
delay TODAY.
An eight-officer court t-martial try
ing 1t. Granville Cubage of Okla
homa City on charge of brutality
to American soldiers imprisoned in
a guardhouse at Lichfeld, England
recessed until next Tuesday to per-
NIT the defense to prepare several
motions.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Honruhun Back at Work

Arlington County Manager Frank
c. Hanrahan was back in his Office
today after leave of absence in
Florida to recuperate from an op-
Grafton. He returned yesterday to
find that friends had filled his Of
flee with flowers.
Evening star., 1946-05-02

d a y IN P + e S.
byterian H os-
pital after an
illness of a few
weeks.
DR.. Flexner is
survived by his
W ! d W, M r S.
Helen w. Flex-
ner; a brother,
Abraham Flex-
ner, former di-
rector of the In
Stitute of Ad-
vanced Study at
Princeton Uni
Versity. and two
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Convention Site Picked

CUMBERLAND, Nd, May 2 (P).
Robert J. Buxbaum, president of
the Maryland and District of Co.
lumbia Federation of Labor, an
nounced yesterday that the 41st
annual convention of the fedora
tion would begin in Cumberland
May 13.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Dr.. Simon F|exner, 83,
Leader in Medical
Research Work, Dies

NEW YORK, May 2.-Dr. Simon
Flexner, 83, pathologist and director
emeritus of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute for Medical Research, died to-
Evening star., 1946-05-02

MARIE LINTHICUM, Secretary.
CONWAY, CARRIE sZERENYI MAR,
eEIL So st6 On ST. hs eAkkE MsH 2ef
Conway, Cleveland, Ohio MARCEL Conway
conway and Mrs; Carrie. {; McKinstTy q
this city. Friends are invited to call at
VII Be held On pf Friday Nay p
Cemetery
COOK: MABEL. On on MONDAY ad;t, ApTiI pr pN2 22'
COOK. devoted mother Of Mrs. Ann Culp.
Also surviving are a brother; sister, a
niece and host OF Other .de relatives YES and
friends may call at the Carver Memorial
Funeral Home, % H st. NV, where ,fu-
RfTs MaS seIy'ieJ at m m Rev VII
liams officiating. 1nterment Paynes Gem
etery.
CREAHEN, WILLIAM WALTER. On
bu2aa bhGa6ay Pa AD5 WLIAM Il NV WAEER FL hcs Hen
beloved husband of Margaret H. Creahen.
Mr.. Creahen rests at the Warner p Pun
Silver Spring. Md. where, prayers will be
said on Friday, May 3, at 9 am; thence
t. ST. Johns CathoiS s, Church ~ Forest Glen; !a6
am for the repose of his soul. Interment
st. Mary's Cemetery, Rockville, Md.
CROGHAN. ANNIE R. On Wednesday,
May ~ la4 E fsr 5fsSsnGs lsS aSd
mother OF Michael j., Edward c.. Thomas
sspbne ne ARna snd resns MTs
p champers' u FSneral Heme. n 51S 11th s' St. Sc. e.
unit Until s. saufaay srsd May at ssT Mas
terment viii be- be in Cedar Hill Cemetery 8
DAW, CLARENCE THOMAS. On Wed
fsas cIHRENy afy fHAs Sas at Saw 6snsf1 brdRep aspa
Of Atlantic City, N j.. Mrs. Eva, Whyte Of
many man II friends ifes After H''-s noon Thursday lay
trieads are inyited s.6 to sal at the Mcguire
1880 am. MN 1nterment @ Middieburs, va Va q
DENNIS. WILLIAM F. On Thursday
mnr ave 9ao NV a1 w11AM s s0fneS DENN NUS NUS
band of Clara R. Dennis and brother Of
Percy G. Dennis Of aeh1 Richmond Va sery
NV, on Saturday. May A. at IL am. In
terment private. 3
DooLIN, FRED: On Thursday. May 2
eo' ave. NV BELOVED AM Husband "a 4o Of Nary rym n
Doolin and brother of Delbert, Bess anc
Stanley Doolin: Also surviving are. other
friends. are invited to call at the Mcclure
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV, where
services will be held Saturday. May 4. al
EPPERSON, JACK. On Wednesday, MAY
]. 1916, at Mount Alto Hospital. JACK
EPPERSON of 47S H ST. s.w., beloved hus.
band of Cathryn Epperson (nee Short
and a,. son OF Andrew J. and Neale Epperson
Funeral Home, 4s6 7th St. sv on satur:
day. May f. at , pm. Relatives ano
friends invited Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. 3
EVANS, REV. ALBERT, D. D. On Tues.
day ApEiI L.; 30, e M 1916; At Doctors Hospital
ave. husband of Matte Parry Evans
Pa. ave. NV. Services at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church on Friday
May 3, at IL am. Interment private. q
FLETCHER. MINNIE D. On Tuesday
April 80 issiv ls4si at her vTsSsp Tesidsnee %
Of Helen Brown. Marion Fletcher ane
Robert Fletcher sister of Grace Connol
and Marjorie Everman. She also leave!
eleven grandehildTen and a host Of Other
Fletcher may be viewed at the above resi-.
dence after 5 pm. Friday. Mass will be
offered Saturday. May 4, at Holy Re.
deemer Catholic Church at am Inter.
nent Arlington National Cemetery Serv-
ices by Stewart's Funeral Home, 80 st
ne. 3
Evening star., 1946-05-02
4nurilt11n

unveilng in memory of HARRY MULTI
at 1880 ocl6lk Sunday, May 5. 1916,
81 Bnai Israel cemetery. Oxon Hill, Nd
Evening star., 1946-05-02
HIT Mrntnrtant

ALEXANDER. SUSAN ANN. In loving
but sad remembrance of our dear loving
mother, SUSAN ANN ALEXANDER, who
passed away thirtyfour years ago, May
l, 1912
Evening star., 1946-05-02

CLIPPER. PEARL d. officers and men,
berS of Miriam Chapter, No
~H 23, o. E. S., will conduct fu-
VIZ neral services at pm. on
AAh Thursday, May ., 1916, at
<lAEEA 5435 Kansas ave. NV, for
" PEARL D. CLIPPER, late
member of Miriam Chapter.
ALMA A: REESE, Worthy Matron;