davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-10
Candy Stripes
PLAY DRESSES

If fine mercerized washable cotton. Fast color:
Red or blue stripes. Off-shoulder Bolero effect
top, ruffled neckline, crochet-trim with narrow
black ribbon insertion. Wide flared ruffled skirt
with matching trim.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
NEGRO PUBLISHERS

Continued from Page u
increase revenue from circula-
ton.
In the advertising society, dis
cussion leaders will include Fee
dix Walker of the Cleveland Call
and Post. Sidney Smith of the
Pittsburgh Courier. Irving Will
hanson of the st. Louis Argus,
George Dinnison of the Chicago
Defender, John B. Horton of the
Louisville Defender, John Beldon
of the Norfolk Journal and Guide
and D. Arnett Murphy, advertis-
ing manager of the -Afro-Ameri-
can Newspapers.
Charles Loeb, city editor of the
Cleveland Call and Post, is the
head of the Editorial Society.
Dowdal Davsi, advertising mama
ger of the Kansas City Call, is
the haed of thee Advertising So
ciety and Ellis Corbett, circula-
ton manager Of the Norfolk
Journal and Guide is the head OF
the Circulation Society.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28

clever Moore, who Sheppard out
weighed by % pounds.
Moore kept Sheppard off bal
ance throughout the fight, never
giving him ample opportunity to
use his only weapon smashing
right hand.
Once in the fourth the Ratchet
man got set to throw his murder
Gus right as Moere's jaw and he
was unframed.
In the eighth round after Shep-
pard had gone down under Moore's
Furnishing blows the ring physi-
clan was called in to look at the
Hatchetman as the crowd yelled
fir thereferee to stop the bout. The
doctor pronounced Sheppard fit
to continue and the bout went on
1t was then that Moore showed
the only mercy exhibited in tn
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Ike Williams
Wins By Knock Out

New York, -(NNPA)-Ike Will
liams, educational Boxing Associa-
tons lightweight champ, knocked
out Tippy Larkin, claimant to the
junior welterweight title, at Madi-
son Square Garden last Friday
night after one minute and forty
four seconds of fighting in the
fourth round of their scheduled
ten-round bout.
After being outboxed by the
classy Larkin in the first two
rounds, Williams, slugger knocked
Tippy out with the first right hand
blows which landed in thefight.
being counted out by the referee
So effective was Williams
rose to his feet and fell again
when he attempted to go to his
dressing room.
Larkin, entering the ring on the
short end of 14-5 odds, had planned
to go the route with MIA champion
by out-boxing him. His plan work
ed beautifully in the first two
rounds and held him in good stead
in the third, but in the fourth Will
liams shifted his attacked from
Larkin's body to his jaw and it
was only matter of seconds be-
fore the end came.
When they came out for the
fourth Williams was all action.
Ignoring Larkin's lefts to his face
he landed solidly on Tippy's jaw
with three hard rights.
Larkin stayed on his feet after
thefirst, but was too dazed even to
hold on. When the second right
landed on his jaw he went down
face first, apparently out. He did
not move until the count of six but
surprised thecrowd of 9,110 fans
by struggling to his feet at the
count of nine.
e surprised Williams even more
when herefused to hold and moved
forward throwing a stream of
punches, but Ike shot across his
third right hand blow of the even
ing to Tippy's paw and he went
down for the full count.
After the fight Larkin said he
would rest a couple of months be-
fore returning to competition.
Williams had two stitches taken
in cut over his left eye following
the fight.
Williams weighed 1876 IA, Lar
kin, al, The fight crossed $45,014
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
Moore Beats
Hatchetnlan

Washington, D. C.,--(NNPA)-
Curtis (Hatchetman) Sheppard, Of
Baltimore, stumbled through one
Of the forst beatings ever given
a fighter at Griffith Stadium here
last Monday night as Archie Moore,
of st. Louis, his opponent, Joined
with fans at the ringside in plead
ing with the referee to stop the
fight and the tHatchetman was on
his feet at the final bell, his left
eye the size of an orange, and his
face and body sliced to ribbons by
the razor sharp right hooks of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
S P 9 r 7 S

ring all night. He shifted his at
tacak from the face Of the beaten
Hatchetman and cinfined himself
to punching Sheppard's body as
though it were a punching bag.
A disappointing crowd Of 81
1O5 paid $8,781 to see thebout. The
Damon Runyon Cancer Fund gets
10 per cent.
Sheppard entered the ring car
rying gold painted axe. He
weighed 1913 1-2 to Moore's IT'S.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
YeFfIazinx Small Fruit

FSffildzing Small Fruit
For Strawberries. work 4 to .
sounds of 5-10-5 fertilizer, or eQuva-
lent, per 100 feet or row into the
81 efore planting: for other small
~ use Y pound per bush. spread
- d the plant after It Il set. Do
81 erznit fertilizer to come in d.
s@c. contact with roots or crowns Of
berry plants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-06-28
THEY'LL NEVER Die 8, Slssx 7as

so DEEP WAS THIS MANS
REVERENCE FOR COO THAT
TIE AMERICAN STAGE WAS
NEARLY DEPRIVED OF ONE OF
RS GREATEST PERFORMERS.
RICHARD BERRY HARRISON
WAS BORN OF FUGITIVE SLAVE
PARENTS IN LONDON, ONT,
CANADA IN 1854. AT " he
WENT TO DETROIT. MICH. 10
STUDY DRAMATIC ART,
AND 10 YEARS LATER HE
JOURNEYED SOUTH TO TEACH
OTHERS WHAT NE HAD LEARNED.
THE WAY WAS HARD, AND
w DID MENTAL JOBS TOFiu
iNTAE GAPS. At GREEN'S
BoRO,s AGT.cOLLEGE ne
FONDA TEACHING BERTH
FtLLlN6-cHUR cH AND SCHOOL
ENGAGEMENTS IN HARLEM
WHEN NE COULD. ON ONE SUCH
TRIP He WAS 5C0vEREDS
AND FINALLY PRE- VAILED UPON
70 PLAY THE PART OF THE
CREATOR lN"rHE GREEN
PASTURES" SUCCESS. NEARLY
80 YEARS LATE, WAS HIS At
lAST.i m FIVE YEARS MR..
HARRISON PLAYED 1867
MEMORABLE PERFORMANCES!
Evening star., 1947-06-29
I'm Mrntnriattt

CAMPBELL, DAISY R.. AND CAMP
BaL ST. In ann memery Of og
mother, DAISY R. CAMPBELL who de-
parted this life three years ago, June g
and op6 f9Es
who departed this life three years ago
June Is, 1914.
'Tis sweet to be remembered
And pleasant It's to find
Although you both may be absent
You stin are both kept in our minds.
GHIL,pREN AND GREAT-GRANDcHIL
of my my dear ar wife EMMA {. CARTER. seHn VIII;
departed this, life one year ago today
/ know where you are, dear darling,
Under heavens myriad lights,
Where the angels are ever singing
And there is no solemn night.
You welcomed Gods kind assistance
While on earth you deigned to stay
am coming to meet you one day
CARTER.
nosfSeE S4ps but conw2EE 81 F2ETo''ss MILTON COL.
WELL. KATIE COLEMAN AND Me-, II
FRY, JULIA MARIE. In sad and lonely
q MARIE RIT FRY Sbo wee
this life one year ago today, June 90, 1916
Days are sad and lonely, dear,
Since you went away;
No more smiles and cheering words
From you. ike yesterday.
We miss you, darling, SO:
II God could only have left you here
We would be happy today.
HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
HOLLAND, EMMA L.. AND HOLLAND
MORRIS 6. In fond memory of the two
who loved me most and save me theil
all. my MON, EMMA L. HOLLAND, whe
departed this life two years ago today
June 90. 1945. and my pop. NORRIS G
HOLLAND, who went away August "A
1924.
Till memory fades and life departs.
They'll live forever in my heart.
EVA HOLLAND EOYSTER.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Sentence Due August 6
In Drunken Driving Case

Judge George D. Nelson yesterday
continued until August 6 date for
sentencing Emmett w. Woolard, "A
of 1904 Sutherland road, Silver
Spring, Md, found guilt of driving
while drunk by a Municipal Court
jury last Monday.
At the same time, Judge Nelson
Will act on motion for a new trial
in the case filed by Woolards at
torney, John T. Bonner.
Woolard, who was arrested on
January % after he had narrowly
missed striking a policeman direct
ing traffic at Brentwood road and
Bryant street NE, testified he had
become "giddy' from an open can
of radiator alcohol in the rear of
his car. He denied that he had
been drinking.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Radcliffe 10 Speak
AT Centennial Today
'0f PooIesviIIe Church

Former Senator Radcliffe, Demo-
crat, of Maryland will speak at 2:30
O'Clock this afternoon at the dedi-
cation of plaque marking the CEN
tennial of st. Peters Episcopal
Church, Poolesville, Md.
Senator Radcliffe will be intro
duced by the Rev Herbert Jukes,
rector of the church. The plaque,
donated by the Montgomery County
Historical Society, will be accepted
by Col. Philip w. Huntington, lay
reader for the parish. The Right
Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
ington, will then dedicate the
plaque.
/ Bishop Dun will be the preacher
at the IL o'clock service this morn
ing. The service will be followed by
a luncheon at the Poolesville High
School.
| The centennial marks the Tooth
year of the church, but the parish
goes back to 1747 when a Chapel-of-
Ease to All Saints Parish, F'reder-
! ick, was built three miles from the
present church. 1t was called Mon
ocacy Chapel. Improved travel con-
ditions made the move into Pooles-
Vile desirable at a later date.
Three years after the first service
was held in 1847 the present build
ing was consecrated by the Right
Rev. w. r. Whittingham, Bishop of
Maryland. 1t then became the
parish church for st. Peters Parish
Members of the Centennial Ar
rangements Committee included
Sidney Thompson. F. Malcolm
White, Col Huntington, Mrs. F. M.
White, Mrs. Beryl E. Gray, Mrs
John A. Jones, and Mrs. Frank /.
Davis --F-+.eA =
Evening star., 1947-06-29
lit Mrittnriattt

IBLE1. GEORGfANNA. In memory ol
our dear mother. GEoRGiANNA IBLEY
who passed away three years ago today,
June %, 1914.
Today is day of remembrance
And many sad REGRETS;
A cay l shall remember
When the rest of the world forsets.
There is a place for all good.
And you were one of the best.
DAUGHTER, HARRIET HooNER AND
| REvELLE. ALICE C. tribute to the
memory of our sister. ALICE C. REvELLE
who was taken from US 7 years ago today
'''e 80 MINNIE AND NAOMI.
REvELLE. ALICE C.. tribute of love
to the memory of my dear mother. ALICE
! c. REVELLE, who was taken from me IL
years ago today June 80 n931 Ia39.
| ROGERS, AMANDA JANE. In loving
memory of our dear mother and grand
mother. AMANDA JANE ROGERS, who. de-
parted this life i've years ago today June
God gave us wonderful mother and
grandmother,
Who for all of US, she did her best,
And when her work en- earth was done
God called her home to rest.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tear.
Only God knows how we miss her
AEs Il shf sVe 4 Ys 9of Ffas CARRIE
GARY: son, DANIEL A. ROGERS, AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
soMERyILLE, JAMES H; In loyins
memory of my husband. JAMES H. SOM
ERVILLE. who passed away two years
sgo today, June 20, 1945.
LOVING WIFE.
TOLSON. ERNEST J. In memory of my
dear friend, ERNEST J. TOLSON, who
died year ago, June %, 1946.
Sleep on. dear friend.
For you there is no sorrow;
We may be here today,
But vet zone tomorrow.
BELOVED FRIEND, HORTENSE WOOS
TOLS0N. MARIA PRIETCHARD. In low
ing memory of our darling mother and
grandmother, MARIE PRIETCHARD Toll
SON. who passed away three years ago
today. June 90, 1944.
You belong to our hearts, dear mother,
We miss your kind and willing hands;
Your face is always before us,
A voice we cannot forget.
So let each night Of dreams be over YOU,
As we wait thinking of you.
HER LOVING CHILDREN. ADRIAN An
THONY AND HERBERT TOLSON,
Evening star., 1947-06-29
MD. C|agett, Employe Mrs. Mitchell Dies;
.0f GAO 80 Years, Dies 3S Years With GP0

Mrs. Katherine A. Mitchell, 10
an employe of the Government
Printing Office for 3S years, died
yesterday at Homeopathic Hospital
after long illness.
A native of Washington, Mrs
Mitchell attended schools here and
entered the Printing Office in 1898
She retired from the naoney-ordel
division in 1881 Her husband, the
late John F. Mitchell of Albany
N. Y, died four years ago.
Since the beginning of her illness
five years ago Mrs. Mitchell had
been living at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward E. Clark,
1920 Perry street NE. She was a
member of the Mizpah chapter of
the Eastern Star. and the Treasury
Unit of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
Surviving in addition to Mrs.
Clark are two sons, DR.. j. J. Mitchell
of Beverly Hills. Calf, and Ralph
D. Mitchell, 4315 Harrison street
NV, and another daughter, Mrs.
Helen A. Jenkins, 4417 River road
NV.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at the Deal funreal
home, 1872 Georgia avenue NV,
with burial in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Rev. DR.. Clarence w. Crawford
of Calvary Baptist Church. where
Mrs. Mitchell had been a member
for so years, will conduct the
services.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Association at Frostburg.
DR.. James I. Boyd, Prince Georges
County coroner, issued a certificate
of accidental death due to a cere-
oral .hemorrhage.
A native of Cleveland, Mr.. Neu-
man came to the Washington area
about eight years ago. At the time
of his death, he was employed by
the Gulf Oil Co., at service sta
ton in Riverdale.
He was a member of the Mount
Rainier Volunteer Fire Department
In addition to his widow, Mrs
Lila M. Neuman, he is survived by
two daughters. Miss La Verne Neu-
man of Washington and Mrs. Vir-
ginia Drotar, Cleveland. A brother
c. c. Neuman, and a sister, Mrs
Doris Harrington, both of Washing
ton, also survive.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Rites Set Tomorrow .
For Oscar Womack, Sr.

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow for Oscar D. Womack, ST..
SO, an employe of the Army Wal
College, who died Friday of a heart
attack while enroute to the hospital
The services will be held at 1926
am. at Chambers funeral home
l400 Chaplin street NV, with burial
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
A native of Ellington, N. c., Mr.
Womack was employed in a textile
mill there until coming to Washing
ton in l943. At the time of his
death he was serving as civilian
guard at the Army War College
His home was at 1439 Clifton street
NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Katie Womack, three daughters
Mrs. Ralph Washburn, Mrs. R. o
Seehafer. and Miss Barbara Anr
Womack, all of Washington, and
six sons, Oscar D., jr., James A.
Lloyd B.. and Leon Womack OF
Washington; David G. and Ernest
D. Womack of Newport News, Va.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Smith
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held al
1:30 pm. tomorrow at lat D street
NE. for Mrs. Elizabeth W. Smith
80, who died Friday at her home
1912 Woodside parkway, Silver
Spring, Md, after a long illness
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was born in Galt
Ontario, and lived in Montreal be-
fore coming to Washington in 1912
She was an employe and later Sec
retary-treasurer of rockingham
Starke, Seybold, Ltd, a wholesale
hardware company in Montreal.
After her marriage to John E
Smith, president of the United
States Travel Agency here, she
moved to Washington and served as
vice president of the agency until
the time of her death.
Surviving in addition to her hus-
band are two children, Jonathan
Barclay, 4, and Fred w. Smith, 2;
two sisters and one brother, Of
Montreal.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Stray Shot Takes Life
OF Sleeping Girl, 5
By the Assoeioted Press

DALLAS, Tex. June 28-Detec-
tive Capt Will Fritz said late today
stray pistol bullet killed 5-year-old
Mary Lane McCarter as she slept
at her home early today.
The girls body was found by her
mother, Mrs. Charlie Phillips, when
she went to call her at 7 O'Clock.
Still sleeping beside Mary Lane was
her 2-year-old brother, Beauford
Capt. Fritz said the girl appar-
emily was killed by carelessly fired
bullet - probably discharged about
three blocks from her home.
A .38 caliber bullet was found in
the child's body near the heart.
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Marshall D. Clagett, 49, an en-
ploye of the General Accounting
Office for nearly 80 years, died yes
terday at Mount Alto Hospital after
a brief illness.
A native of Washington, Mr.. Clag-
ett attended schools here and in
Maryland. He went to work for
the General Accounting Office first
in 1916 at the age of 18.
During World War I he served
in the Marine Corps in the Domini-
can Republic, returning to the ac-
counting Office after his discharge
in 1919. Between 1929 and 1910
he was stationed in the Canal Zone.
His home in Washington was at
2511 @ street NV.
Mr.. Clagett was a member of
the American Legion and attended
church at the Washington Cathe-
dral.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Jane Clagett; son, Mar
shall D., jr., at the University of
Miami; his mother. Mrs E. K. San
ders, 2025 I street NV, and a
brother. Charles Clagett, 1450 Har-
ward street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Tuesday at Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Darn nf ThankH

late a"FRis fRAacIs /, 'aANDY : wishes to &;
press deep gratitude to the hundrsas Iaaises Q, Q,
sympathy At tde time q his sudden pass: s
ing: to the many friends VINO Loaned
cars and shoSe Tao yrons Sens nfrs of st. deorse
board and session OF Fifteenth Street Pres.
sytsraaa ses ana ehuVe a ~ Prince IN Hail g Grand Lodg
r &, A. M; st. Johns Lodge, No. II, T.
A. M: Miriam and Redemption CHAPTERS
o: 2. s.; Thornton 4; Jackson Court. csH.
tenrial Methodist Church. Baltimore, Mo
principal and faculty, Stevens School, p
G siioqe DrinfsRl Md sta stan us IF James T scott Rea
Estate; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard MattnewS
'sodparents; National. Capital Temple; Elks.
section, National Health Institute; Bethes,
3"' 1''' THE FAMILY.
JENNINGS GoEBEIIs cosBELIa L The IEsfiHds snmls
wishes to express It's sincere thanks fol-
the kindness and sympathy extended II y
during its recent cav baat1 ora
tributes ana CIRRUS VI 'rH The FAMILY.
PERRoTT, ROBERT BRUCE. The fami-
ly of the late ROBERT BRUCE PERROL!
the masses, prayers, floral pieces. SYM
pathy cards and many kindnesses Of rela'
tises' friends and neishofTEiE TEE FAMILY.
RANDALL, GEORGE v. I wish to ex-
press my heartfelt thanks and apprecla-
tion to our pastor, Rev. Robert L. Rollins
of the Florida Avenue. Baptist Church; Rev
William SchiebeI OF the Mount Olive
Lutheran Church. Rev. Green of Asbury
NJ E. Church. Rev. E. ]. Edwards OF Zion
Baptist Church, s.w,;. Rev James Small
wood. Rev John Wright, the Missionary y
Engraving and Printing, the various or
ganization to which he belonged, relatives,
friends and neighbors for remarks and the
many floral designs, cards and many kind
nesses shown me during his illness and in
my recent bereavement
MRS. FLORENCE B. RANDALL, WIDOW.
1923
RIVERA. THOMAS A. The family of the
late THOMAS A. RIVERA wishes to ex-
press its sincere appreciation for the many
kindnesses, sympathy cards telegrams,
and many floral tributes from, relatives,
friends. neighbors, co-workers Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration. Public Ii
brary staff, and also the pastors Of st.
Mary's, Calvary, Chapel Of the Atonement,
Episcopal Church. and the Peoples Con
sregational Church; during EN- me re- recent III
MRS MAGGIE NJ RIVERA AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Miss Susanna Collins,
Retired Teacher, IS,
To Be Buried tuesday

Funeral services for Miss Susanna
Claxton Collins, IS. retired school
teacher who died Friday at her
home, 1921 Newark street NV, will
be held at the Gawler funeral home
at 2 pm. Tuesday with burial in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Miss Collins was for many years
principal of the Seaton School, ]
and Second streets NV, before her
retirement Is years ago after COM
pletion of so years service in the
District schools. She joined the
public schools here in 1871 at the
age of 10, before college degree
was added to teaching requirements,
as the youngest teacher ever EN-
ployed for a full-time position.
Daughter of Edward and Martha
Claxton Collins, Miss Collins was
born in Ohio in 1852, but came to
Washington at the age of one year
with her mother. native of George
town. She recalled incidents oc-
curing during the Civil War, es-
pecially the lack of facilities in
Washington for caring for casualties
from the Battle of Gettysburg.
Organized Teachers Aid.
Miss Collins was one of the Or
ganizers of the Teachers Aid of
Annuity Association. formed in the
1905 as one of the first groups to
work toward pensions for teachers.
She was very active in the organi-
zation until it gradually died out
after adoption of pension system
by the District government.
Lived Alone For IA Years.
She lived most of her life with her
sister, Miss Caroline B. Collins, who
died about IA years ago. Since that
time she had lived alone at the
Newark street address, spending her
evenings with her second cousins,
the Misses Helen and Rose Palmer,
who live nearby.
Her mind remained clear and her
face unwrinkled almost to the end.
She wrote in a beautiful old fash
ioned Spencerian hand which re-
manned unchanged through the
years. AS late as early this year
she kept a legible list of her for
mer pupils, with whom she was
always very popular, who had sent
her greeting cards.
Retained Interest in Books.
She was accustomed to handling
her own business affairs and turned
over her banking to the husband of
a niece only two weeks before her
death, after her physician had at
tested to the soundness of her mind
She retained keen interest in late
books and international affairs, and
had always been a staunch sup
porter of England, whence her fam
lily had come in 1915. She was
member Of Calvary Baptist Church.
In excellent health until three
months ago, she was bedfast only
during the last month.
Miss Collins outlived all members
of her immediate family. She is
survived by four great-grandnieces,
Mrs. G. G. Davis, Miss Janet
DoWney. Mrs. B. c. Kuehlin and
Mrs. George E. Brinkerhoff; one
great great grandniece, Mrs. E. j.
Devron, and two great-great-great-
grandnephews, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
Thieves Take Time to Answer
Door in Bethesda Burglary

19, were away Tor the afternoon
police reported. During their alb
Isence a friend of the Gravelle boy
who police did not identify, came tc
see Alven.
Police said the two men came to
the door, said there was no one at
home, then closed the door and ap-
parently went on with their ram
'sacking.
Police, who broadcast a lookout
for the two housebreakers, said that
entrance was gained by cutting q
hole in the porch screens.
Evening star., 1947-06-29
lpathH

BEST; JOSEPH on wednesday, ayo.s,l Jqnt u !,
25 1247 e. Bsthssda sas Naval Hospitsl al
dr voted Wife % Mrs. Anna Lee Best; @ one daush
! ter. Mrs Arbutus Coates; four sisters, Nan.
ME Howell, Mary Best. sudie Best anc
and Arthur Best; six grandchildren and
other relatives Friends s. maysesll at thf
June % Funeral services Monday. June
30, at l pm, at the Vermont Avenue
Ing. interment Arlington National Gene
terry. Arrangements by Robert G. Mason
BoARMAN. BELLE sIMMs. On Friday
June 27, 1947, at the home OF her daugh-
ter 1914 Porter st. NV, BELLE SIMMs
BOARMAN, widow of the late John NJ
Boarman and beloved mother Of P: simms ms
also is survived by q sister, Mrs. Florence
erandcRldren a Rfe and and eleven % sreat-grandchi-
dren. Remains resting at Hysongs Funeral
Home, 1900 n st, NV, where prayers will
Requiem n mass viii be celebrated at st.
Thomas Catholie Church, Chapel Point
BoNNETT. DORA On Thursday. June
26, 1947, DORA BONNETT. aged 81. Sic
is survived by her husband, Morris Bonnet,
SF sF ha ehdf M H1Ty Ha1y F sss RssF Is RGn so
survived by six grandchildren, four sisters
and one brother. Services were held at
Adas Israel Cemetery on Friday, June 81.
Family in mourning at 1000 Sheridan St,
Green Meadows, Md.
CLAGETT, MARSHALL d. On Saturday,
June 2s, 1947. at Mount Alto Hospital.
MARSHALL D. CLAGETT, husband of
Mary Jape Clagett and father of Marshall
D. Clagett, jr.; son of Elizabeth Katherine
Sanders; brother of Charles W. Clagett
Friends may call at the Gawler Chapel
1850 Pa. ave NV. Services will be held
at Fort Myer Chapel on Tuesday, July /,
at 10 am. Intefment Arlington National
Cemetery. so
Evening star., 1947-06-29

Hospital, will be
held at 2 pm.
Tuesday at the
Nalley Funeral
Home, Mount
Rainier. Burial
will be in Fort
Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Neuman
W a S in ju r e d
June 18 when he
fell from a NOV
ing automobile
while attending
the convention
of the Maryland
State Firemen's