davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-09
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

ADDITIONS, concrete, cement work, FOOT
ines drive-ways, porches, basement noors,
steps retaining walls. weather stripping,
rec rm.. bars: old and new work. c.
CIALEA. AT. 1884 or FIR. 55l3 IA
ADDITIONS, remode1inS, carpentry. plumb
Ing, plastering, painting, etc; free esti-
HaMLToN HATH q easT eosTR&cTlNd dSsn eo sarF re-
ALTERATIONS, ADDITIONS - Residential
and commercial; attics into rms. or apis. !;
dormer windows, rec. rms, and porches
ihHSiG1SsasR RHIaSsR AND coNfRACroR; general re-
pairs ali kinds; recreation rooms and bars
:, specially. CARL W. SNYDER Jr.i; eE.
CEMENT woRK-stone walls. nagstone
terraces. walks, chimneys, f1replaces, ce-
snent driveways. .porches,. retaining walls,
terra Gotta pipe drainwork. MARGucC1O'
Route 4. Horners lane, Rockville Nd.
FENCES. ali types. wood, picket. wire
crete work Terms BILTRIIg 1g FENCE
FLOOR SERvICE-Low prices. Expert
enced operators. Call us for free estimate.
FIooR sERvIcE-Notning but the pest
laying, sanding. finishing: cleaning, par.
NC coNTRRAsToRs, NC" 1912 wiseon'
GENERAL REMoDELING Of all CONNER
clal property plans furnished, estimates
nee Re- nrH nas; Ray RosEEIss 81 sEies voIk m1a
Eoek WORK and dasstons work. Call IN
Evening star., 1947-11-09

ONE-MAN GROC.i weekly vol. over $500.
Nice liv. quar-, good lease Priced low ~
$500, complete with large inventory.
Good equip. Terms.
self-seryice EIoey meats and beer beer.
teie, heavily populated neishborhood. Good
grocer can Improve bus. Asking price OF
$4,000 complete is low, as fixtures. equip.
ment and stock are worth more. Beautiful
apt. with. immed- poss. SS.O .O0o cash r.
3s52; KoGoD & BooKoFF. 631 Z st.
NV. ma. 1889. MA. 1874. 10
SELF-sERVICE GROC., meats and beer.
old-established location. Weekly vol.
$4,000. High-clsss clientele StSre nne can an
w" VI. 1soS: KoooD / BooKoFF, s3l Z
b. 6. s. sELF-sERvicE. sroc; and meats.
weekly vol. s1.so0. Well-established loes;;
tion, good money-maker. lovely apt. good
lease. $4,000 cash down: Y; and Sun.
8. Blanden, ia. 0ee5; KO9OD q BOOk'
OFT. o31 st. NV, MA. 1889, MA. 931A.
l0ontmusd q NsRs PsEey
Evening star., 1947-11-09

terms II. M DE SHAZO, 922 14th, MA.
REsTAURA1NT-14th st; near Park I'd. An
N De sHAzo; 922 14th, Ma. $500;
Air cooled, Modern in every respect Lone
sHAzo & REssEGGER. s22 14th, Ma
BOOMING HOUSE. Mt. Pleasant location:
13 clean rms, baths oil heat. gear ga
rage; 5-yr. lease: shows EXCL; returns: furn;
far p9IS a6ers average $4,000 terms KEAcH
SEkS1ffYA SALON. 81 Nv; lons;sstaollsnsd
no eaaR ea kaSeR fassR ssn p1ReH Sns s'ss * I I
ToURisT COURT, restaurant and sonsd
IT, ssss oRs IIss:. f. 's II .;
Monthly naa Income A.kins q o0V me-
aaS aSs "'tsa eHR "a SusRfss fGs s9uDss s6
Sn ssS PIE fH sSas ssoS I'll s 7fss nas
2ao With mod sodt brick fnl SnnEaow in The
ssss' with g. 8. 3. 'SSEI zHNTzfNaER, Jr, Rea
GeiRsoescER1Es. meats, beer, excellent elec.
trical equipment; good lease; reasonable
Nice living quarters. Terms. No agssnts
s-DAY WK.-Delicatessen beer and win.
Store is well stocked. Profits lge., rent
low Call RA. S919, Sunday only.
WE SUGGEST A CALL to this ONCE Il
you are looking for q good rooming house
we are fortunate in offering for sale q
rental areas. MAUR1cE p: BERENTEF
q CO., Realtors. DI: 1884, DI. 9235
Once open Sunday 11-3.
| DGS, SELF-SERvICE; well equipped ant
stocked; mkt. doing $1,000 wkly. in 6-da!
lease. Cali RA. S9l9 for details.
COUPLE with limited capital want to bu,
or lease profitable retail business: Guar
antee full payment from profits. Reliable
4 hard working. Excellent references. VIVA
have yoy te oneI2 oy; 144e.
Well-established meat and grocery sale
route in this fne growing community
netting an excellent income. This spe
cially equipped, modern bus. containini
refgr., scales. shelving for stock and othe
items essential to a well-desisned mohil
market This unusual, interesting. ans
| we'll estab ablished business can be purchases
at the reasonable price Of S5. 500. which
is less than the value of stock and fix
lures owner leaving this section and Il
willing to sacrifice his modern 6srm houe,
in conjunction with the business. Cal
RE; 1891 5eS Our, complete . p information inform.iS
/ GUEST HouSE-21 lovely rooms. vel
essa!sa;di oWs ixT, shisf R afos osss. rf'''' s''h'
Evening star., 1947-11-09

eoontsnusd ea Ns9s rsss3
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Death Of Mrs. Fletcher
lis Listed as Suicide;
Funeral Tomorrow

| Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
issued certificate of suicide late
yesterday in the death of Mrs.
Augusta Trimble Fletcher. 42-year-
old socialite, who shot herself in her
Georgetown home Friday night.
Meanwhile, it was announced the
funeral would be held tomorrow at
the Gawler funeral home, 1855 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, with service
at 2::30 pm. in Bethlehem Chapel
of Washington Cathedral. Burial
plans were not complete last night
Mrs. Fletcher, wife of w. Meade
Fletcher, a Reconstruction Finance
Corporation attorney, shot herself
with pistol in the library of her
home at 1913 Thirty-first street NV
The Fletchers had just welcomed
two guests, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Corrin
Strong, 2712 Thirty-second street
NV, and Mrs. Fletcher had led the
way to the library.
According to police, she seated
herself in a chair by the time Mr.
Strong entered, but before the
others reached the library. She
shot herself in the right temple
after asking Mr.. Strong to turn his
head for 10 seconds or count to 10,
police said
Henry F. Butler, the Fletcher's
family lawyer, said poor health was
the apparent reason" for the
suicide.
Earlier, DR.. Macdonald had told
reporters he had been told Mrs
Fletcher had been worried over the
| illness of q friend.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
| Santa Claus Wins
| Tiff With Police,
| But Is Lectured

Santa Claus yesterday won out in
his first tiff this year with Wash
ington police.
Hailed into Municipal Court on a
charge he did not have a license for
photographing children on the city
streets, Santa was freed by Judge
John P. McMahon on the simple
technically that he did not have a
camera when arrested Friday at the
corner of Seventh and F street NV.
Judge Mcmahon, however, had
some cutting words for the jovial
gentleman when he learned Santa
was working in league with a street
photographer on the corner. Police
had reported he was scooping chill
dren into his arms and urging them
to smile into the lens of his COM
panion's camera.
you men are prostituting the
spirit of Christmas" the judge de-
clared as the defendant, Charles
Ross, 48, of the first block of Mary
land avenue NE, gaZed sheepishly
at the floor. you are not really in
terested in pleasing the children.
Al you're after is the cash"
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Roberto. Smythe Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Robert B
Smythe, 81, retired assistant man.
ager of the Loughborough Develop
ment Corp, will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Chambers Funera
Home, 14OO Chaplin street NV
Burial will be in Washington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Smythe. who travelled arounc
the world as a printer in his early
years, died Friday at his home, 143s
Belmont place NV.
A native of Paloa, Kans., Mr.
Srythe came to Washington in the
early 1905 to work in the Gov
ernment Printing Office. He joined
the District National Guard, ano
was a member of its rifle team
which won a match with guard
units of several States.
In 1899 he founded the Harri-
sonburg (VaD Daily News, anc
stayed there until World War I
when he returned to Washington
to work in the State Department
He then went into the real estate
business here, retiring four year.
ago.
Surviving are his widow, Edith
Cross Smythe; son, Allen M
Smythe of the Belmont place ad.
dress; two daughters, Mrs. Herbert
H. Rapp of Danilson, Conn, anc
Miss Edith V. Smythe of the Bel.
mont place address, two grandchil-
dren and one great -grandchild.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Miss Elizabeth Chinn
Dies After Brief Illness

Miss Elizabeth Bertha Chinn, de-
scendant of family that came to
Washington more than a century
ago, died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital after a short illness.
Miss Chinn, whose home was at
the Connecticut Apartments, Con-
necticut avenue and M street NV.
was rs. One of the early graduates
of Mount Vernon Seminary, she had
been active in a number of church
and philanthropic organizations and
had travelled widely.
Her grandfather, Robert Serrell
Wood, came to Washington in 1843
from England and bought an estate
which now is part of the Soldiers
Home grounds. Her father was
Richard Henry Chinn. a native OF
Kentucky.
She and her sister, Mrs. Nina
Chinn Walker, who died here Janu-
ary 4, were active socially. In he1
childhood, when her family lived
in Hartford, Conn, she was q
neighbor and acquaintance of Mark
Twain
Until recent years Miss Chinn
was an active member of the Dis
trict Chapter of Colonial Danes
the Washington Historical Society
the House of Mercy, the Newport
(R. - Historical Society, the So
ciety for the Preservation of Vir-
ginia Antiquities, the English Speak
ing Union, and was active in the
affairs of ST. AIMS Home for
Aged Colored Women, the National
Cathedral and st. Thomas and
st. Johns Churches.
Surviving are niece, Mrs. John
w. Davis of Washington, and three
nephews. j. Grahame Walker OF
Washington, Herbert Wood Walker
of Frederick, Md, and Robert Ser
rell Wood Walker of New Bedford
Mass.
The funeral will be held at II
am. Tuesday at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church, conducted by the Rev
c. Leslie Glenn, rector. Burial will
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Legion S Honor Guard
To Take Part in Many
Funerals Of War Dead

A Washington American Legion
contingent of 90 men, which the
in more funerals than any other
unit of its kind in the Nation, ex-
poets to be kept in almost full-time
activity during the next two years
as thousands Of World War II dead
are returned overseas.
The group, originally formed in
1884 to perform final rites for vet
Grams, is the Legion's National
Guard of Honor. Veterans of both
World wars make up the group.
The honor guard expects to Of
fciate at 1000 of the anticipated
5000 funerals at Arlington Gene
terry. Already several of the volun-
teers have attended as many as four
services week there.
Membership Is Selective.
The Legion unit has oflciated at
269 funerals during the last four
years.
Membership is selective and, on
acceptance, the Legionnaires pledge
readiness to call "a hours day.
Attired in dark blue uniforms in
the winter and spotless white in the
summer, the Guard is an impressive
sight.
Services offered to the next OF
kin, in addition to the rites at the
grave, include meeting the body at
the station, escorting it to mortu-
ary or chapel, performance OF
chapel services if desired, and ac-
companying the body to the ceme-
terry.
A company of the Guard is COM
posed Of eight pallbearers, firing
squad, a bugler and a chaplain OF
the denomination of the veteran If
available.
James c. Clarke is Captain.
James c. Clarke, 2008 Sixteenth
street NV, is captain of the Guard
In connection with the Arlington
funerals the Guard also books hotel
reservations and serves as informa-
ton bureau for next of kin who
come here, Mr.. Clarke said. There
is no charge, and all expenses are
shared by the members.
The group also visits and pro-
vides entertainment for hospitalized
veterans in the District. A vaude-
vile corps, composed of 80 enter
tainers who are members, averages
about two hospital shows a month
at hospitals.
The Guard has attended in force
all national conventions since 1884,
and served as official escort for
President Miguel Aleman of Mexico
when he was presented the key to
the city by the District Commits
SionerS
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Mrs. Bessie ). Hatton
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie S
Hatton, who served a number OF
prominent Washington families as
a domestic, were held yesterday
afternoon at the Wesley Union
A. M. E. Zion Church, 2111 Twenty
third street NV. Burial was in
Lincoln Cemetery.
She died unexpectedly Tuesday at
her home, 2209 N street NV.
A native of Washington, she began
work for a caterer on Connecticut
avenue at the age of 13. For 80
years she was employed by Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Miller, 223O S street
NV. MI. Miller formerly was in
the Federal Reserve Board.
AS door maid at social events, she
had met Presidents Roosevelt and
Hoover, according to her husband
Samuel H. Hatton. He also said
that she was employed by the late
Senator Thomas F. Bayard of Della.
ware, the late Gen. John A. John
ston, one-time District Commits
sioner, and the late Ambassador
Frank B. Kellogg.
Mrs. Hatton was a member o1
the Wesley Union Church, the
Household of Ruth of Odd Fellows
the Lincoln Civic Association ano
the Francis Junior High Schoo
Parent Teachers Association.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by an adopted daughter. Mrs
Elsie Fisher of Richmond, Va; a
stepdaughter, Mrs. Georgianna
Ware of Fort Worth, Tex; sister
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, and a brother
Joseph Bungay, both of Washington
Evening star., 1947-11-23

risprudence and diplomacy in the
country held at George Washington
University, 1900, and began prac-
ticing law in the Chesley Building,
1917 New York avenue NV.
Mr.. Chesley was the first repre-
sentative of the Aetna Casualty &
Insurance Co., now the Aetna
Casualty & Surety Co.. in the Wash
ington area. At the time of his
retirement, in 1884, he was vice
president of the company and di-
rector of the Seventh Street Savings
Bank which he had helped
organize.
He and Mrs. Chesley, who is a
native of Washington. celebrated
their forty-ninth wedding annive:-
sary October 6.
He was a member of the Anglers
Club, the University Club and the
Arts Club. He was a member of the
District Bar Association and the
Supreme Court Bar.
Although he was offered an ap-
pointment as a diplomat, his widow
said, he preferred to stay in Wash
ington with his family.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Chesiey is
survived by three sons, Willoughby
S. Chesley, jr., of Larchmont, N. Y;
Frederick F. Chesley, Syracuse, N.
Y; and Castleman Chesley, Phila-
delphia.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1947-11-23

L
wreckage was found 10 days later
on the east slope Of the Andes,
northeast of Lima.
Col. Hawkins mother, Mrs. May
Lynn Hawkins, lives at 2515 Thir-
teenth street NV, and his sister,
Mrs. Macbeth Y. Weber, 7O1 High
land avenue NV, is a history
teacher at Central High School
The command pilot had never lived
here permanently but had often
been at the Pentagon on special
assignments, his mother said.
He was born in Prescott, Ark,
and attended high school in Pine
Bluff, Ark. In 1924 he was gradu-
ated from West Point and later was
appointed second lieutenant in the
Air Corps. During Warld War II
he was temporary brigadier gen.
eral.
He was commanding officer of the
3lst Fighter Group, which he Or
ganized, and was chief of staff of
the 18th Fighter Command and the
18th Air Support Command in At
rica. He commanded the first Amer
ican fighter group to enter combat
in the European Theater in June,
1912 and the first American fighter
group to land on African soil in No
vember, 1910.
In Italy he was in command of
the 64th Fighter Wing and later
commanded Mitchell Field, N. Y.
He had been stationed at Peru since
last year.
Besides his mother and sister, Col
Hawkins is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Hannah B. Hawkins, San An
tonic, Tex, and brother, 1t. Col.
Russell L. Hawkins, now stationed
at Norfolk with the Armed Forces
Staff College.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Mrs. Sarah E. Gist, 90,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
E. Gist, 80, lifelong Washington
resident, will be held at noon to-
morrow at Hines Funeral Home
2s01 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Gist died Friday at the
home of daughter, Mrs. Robert E
Brown, 5405 Seventh street NV
where she had been living. She had
been i'll for a year.
A native of Washington, she was
the daughter of the late Mary Ann
Bessey and Benjamin L. Bowen. Her
husband, Elmer E. Gist, died about
1921.
Mrs. Gist is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Marion
NJ. McKimmie of 1904 Blaine drive,
Chevy Chase, Md, and a son, Ben
jamin r. Gist of Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Funeral Set tuesday
For Ex-senator Davis;
Burial in Pittsburgh

Funeral services for former Sena-
tor James j. Davis of Pennsylvania
will be held in Pittsburgh Tuesday
after the public is given opportunity
tomorrow to pay final tribute to the
political and fraternal leader at his
bier in the chapel of the Bein-
hauer funeral home at Pittsburgh.
The body of Mr.. Davis, IA, who
died early yesterday at Washington
Sanitarium after an illness of several
months. was taken to Pittsburgh
yesterday afternoon. The public will
be permitted to view the body to-
morrow, and members of the family
will attend private funeral service
at 10:30 am. Tuesday. Burial will
be in cemetery at Pittsburgh.
Mr. Davis. who served as Secretary
of Labor under the last three Re
publican Presidents and was three
times elected to the Senate from
Pennsylvania, is survived by four
daughters, Jewel and Jean Davis,
with whom he made his home at
36l8 Prospect avenue NV; Jane
Davis, of New York City. and Mrs.
Joan Davis Hunt, Of Gaithersburg,
Md, and a son, James j. Davis. jr,
of Philadelphia, an attorney.
Mr.. Davis remained in Washing
ton after his defeat in Pennsyl-
vania Senatorial elections and
devoted most of his time to raising
funds for the Moose home for chill
dren at Moosehart, ILL.,, which he
helped to found. He joined the
! Loyal Order of Moose as a young
man and throughout his life re-
manned active in welfare work for
members and their dependents. For
the last 40 years he was director
general of the order.
Mr.. Davis came to America at
the age of seven with members of
his family who had emigrated from
Wales. From childhood he worked
to help support his family and OBJ
tanned his education at night
schools and from extensive reading.
Later he was to receive honorary
degrees from half a dozen COL
leges and universities. He wrote
several books, including an auto
biography, THE Iron Puddler."
Mr.. Davis, known as "Puddler Jim"
to his friends in political and frat
ernal circles, polled 1,840,938 votes
for the Senate as late as 1914, and
lost by narrow margin to the then
Representative Francis J. Myers of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Mrs. Samuel Moore Dies;
Lived Here Since 1907

Mrs. Samual Moore, rs, died yes
terday at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital after an illness OF
several weeks. She lived at 48O7
Iowa avenue NV.
A native of Highland County, Va,
she was the daughter of Richard
Shreve, a Methodist minister. Mrs
Moore came to Washington in 1907
with her husband, a retired post Of
flee employe. She worked for several
years as a clerk in the Treasury De-
partment.
Surviving are her husband; a sis
ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Doyle of the Iowa
avenue address; a brother, Richard
S. Shreve of Arlington: two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Henry A. Cox, 1909 De-
catur street NV, and Mrs. Paul
Richmond of Worcester, Mass.
Funeral services will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
1n Mrnturtattt

DELANEY, MARY. In loving remem
brance of our dear mother, MARY DE-
LANEY. who passed away six years age
today November %, 1941
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Silent the voice we loved to hear.
'Tis sad but true, we wonder why.
The best are always the first to die.
Children, MRS. IRENE WHITING, MRS
JOELLEN RICHARDS; Sister, MRS
SUSIE SLUBY.
GERACI, IGNATIUS. In sad but lov-
ing memory of our dear father and nus.
band. IGNATIUS GERACI. who departed
this life one year ago tomorrow. Novem-
Der "a, 1916.
May he rest in peace; ,,,,,
HIS CHILDREN AND WIFE.
SHANKIIN, ENOCK. In loving memory
of our dear husband and stepfather
ENOCK SHANKLIN, who departed this If.
four years ago today, November 20, 1943
Let us think of him today.
Sleeping, resting, just away:
Resting where no shadows fall,
Only waiting for US all.
Devoted Wife, GENEVA SHANKLIN, and
Stepdaughter, MARIE MURRAY.
wITHERITE, CATHERINE BLANCHE
In loving memory Of our dear daughter
and mother, CATHERINE BLANCHE
WITHERSIDE, who passed away so sud.
denly 13 years ago today, November 23
A token Of love and remembrance
OF one we shall never forget.
Her memory to us is o treasure
Her loss lifetime of regret.
LOVING MOTHER AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Lois 6. Gardiner, 81,
Dies al Rockville Home

Louis G. Gardiner, 81, retired
farmer and dairyman, died yester-
day at his home in Rockville after
a long illness. He was a lifelong
resident of Montgomery County.
Survivors include his widow, three
sons, George 4 :. Gardiner, Clarks-
vile, Nd; James C. Gardiner. 925
Massachusetts, avenue NV, Wash
ington, and Paul F. Gardiner of
Alexandria: four daughters, Mrs.
Edmonia Hewitt, Alexandria; Mrs.
Marie A. Guttell, New York; Sister
Mary Martha, Port Richmond, Va,
and Mrs. George r. Archibald, Oak
land, Calf; 10 grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at st. Mary's
Church, Rockville. Burial will be at
st. Mary's Cemetery, Barnesville.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
GIorio Groy, Actress, Dies

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. %. (P).-
Gloria Gray, former screen actress
and Wampus baby star of the Clara
Bow era who played in Girl of
the Limberlost" and later in a Sc
ries of pictures with Jackie Cooper,
died today after a lingering illness.
She was the former wife of Ramon
Romero, screen writer, and is sur
vived by a 12-year-old daughter,
Ramona Lisa Romero.
Evening star., 1947-11-23
Dratha

se4 ADLER M e HgeH Huo2 2n AbHR S5HEssy So S0TfH
mans resting d,,i a. BerRaTq sG Dspzansky
Notice OF funeral later.
AFFLECK, HELEN WILLIAMS. On Sat-
SFaes as Vesna va HELEN at Ill
AEFLEcK, ,belovea wife of Ksrtoot A.
Aeck and oP mot6er q MS and Hssns ssfsr
Thomas II Williams of Indianapolis Ind;
Funeral services from the Everly, Funeral
Home FafaS Va on M9nfayi fsirfaN eeme
terry. Remains resting at the Everly Fu-
neral Home.
saturdaS, aS NoVember As - M le4S uafeh at Clinton
Nd. EDGAR LEE ALE ALIEN Beloved aeIoy hHs-
Of Edgar Lee Allen, jr., and Walter l.
allen Funeral SeTyces at TIE hfcbai1 Simmons
Relatives Rel; and friends invited Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetry. Remains may be
viewed after pm. Sunday, November 23,
BARNES. LOIS CHRISTINE; On Fri;
efz F2Sfmss5 sSRsE5 of s6h Mii 50s
Miss Grace Barnes, Miss Helen Virginia
Services at the S. H Hines Co Funeral
Home, 29O1 14th st. NV. on Sunday. No
Fember 23, at s pm. nterment prlEate.
BLALoCK, EMMA On Saturday, No
Florida ave. ne: EMMA BLALocK, moth
ton Blalock, and Lucy Gregory; sister-in-
law of Samuel and Rose Blalock, Matilda
Cook, Mary Moss. Rose Winfield and Lily
also survive. After pm. Monday, No
vember "a friends may call at Frazief's
Funeral Home, Inc, 3S9 r. I. ave. NV.
Funeral Tuesday. November %, at 1:30
pm, from the House of Prayer. 9Th and
NJ SITS. NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. "a
BRANDON, MARIA B. Entered into
eternal rest Wednesday morning, Novem-
Der 19. 1947, at her residence, 1903 Ham
lin st. ne. MARIA B; BRANDON, be
and devoted mother OF, Julia B. Brandon,
the late William c. and David C. Brandon
and Marie Mcclellan. Also surviving are
a beloved grandson. Julian A. Brandon;
ereat-grandson, Reginald Brandon, 2nd;
and great-great-grandson Reginald
Brandon. 3rd. Mrs. Brandon will rest at
her late residence after II noon Saturday.
November 30. Funeral Sunday, November
%, at . m, from FraZier's Funeral Home,
Inc. $50 r. I. ave. NV, Rev billiard H.
Brown officiating. Kindly omit flowers. 23
BRIGHAM, JOHN GoE. On Saturday
November %, 1947, JOHN GOE BRIGHAM
OF "0O1 18th st, NV, beloved husband of
Elizabeth Betty Brigham. Notice OF fu-
neral later.