davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04

"When are you going to stop
Charles maps, Madge? He is al
most four and you are still putting
him to bed every day. I never was
that fussy about maps with Josey.
If we happened to be away from
home at nap-time, so what? I
just put her to bed earlier that
night. She outgrew her maps by
the time she was three and half,
and l am much less tied down,
because of it, than you are"
The other woman replied:
81 used to do just that way
when the older boy was Charles
age, and 1 am convinced / made
"a mistake. l think I caused Bill
to outgrow his maps by letting him
think they didn't matter-that he
could take them or leave them,
depending on whether or not there
was something more important to
do.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04

YOU'LL never tire of this hand
some. practical shirtwaist dress.
Pattern 1925. that comes in sizes
IA to 20; 40 to 46. Send Csc in
coin. your name. address, pattern
number and size to The Fashion
Editor. The Chicago Star. l66 w.
Washington. Chicago 2.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
It's on the house
Protest milk price hikes:
whole family needs it!
BY 10 LYNNE

has gone up n prce-and yet it's bargain.
Everything else the food budget has
skmp meat and ought
to plan using milk than if you have
milk fit it Milk probably carries
of
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
Children don't outgrow,'
maps before schooI-oqe
BY ANNE BRADLEY

Two mothers eetcar discussing
of their children The like this
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
Book notes
Irving Stone whitt|es down
Eugene Debs for romance
Reviewed by HENRY MOVES

Adversary in the House Irving Stone Doubleday Co s.
section reading public interested
n
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-10-04
THEN THE DOCTOR sa

THEN THE DOCTOR said
Bill needed more rest because he
is quite nervous, but it was too
late. He made such fuss when
1 tried to put him to bed that
it was worse than before. With
Charlie, he is used to the idea
that every day after lunch he takes
a nap. He is much better off for
it than Bill"
This made good sense. The
Importance OF afternoon maps can
hardly be over emphasized in the
prevention of over-stimulation and
fatigue. They should be arranged
for, if possible, up to the time
school makes demands which cause
Evening star., 1947-01-21
HIT Mrt1tnrta1tt

dear friend, MARIE % HOLMES, @eRS1y Wso entered e
anuars aiH sssfaIi e. 1s4s si '0uf years ago today
Yon are not ,tS2 fSo2rgotten, Marie,
AS lone, as life and memory last,
DEVOTED S riENb aaSbs MRs. Bessie WILL
MCKENZIE; KATIE R; IN memory Of
to Dfa he aTea we g. s4
God gave: me a wonderful wife.
| One OF. the worlds best.
Today is day of remembrance
-'''' ~ ~ F. II. MCKENZIE.
MITCHELL, JAMES M. In loving mem
CRY Of my dear husband and our father,
this life January 21, 1885.
Take courage from the light of faith,
Which time can never dim;
Gods love will always comfort those
Who R1EE P1ffs saesF soN ANS sfa5t bauaH4ER "a dR
MORT, EMILY GEoRGIANA. In sad but
@oth RME9 aei M6
passed away twenty-five .;U tygJ years ago yester-
Na'' 'A' HER DAUGHTER VERA.
NORRIS, ALEXANDER. In memory OF
my dear son, ALEXANDER NORRIS: who
departed this life sixteen years ago today,
HIS 2hsuIey IoviNG MOTHER, ig;sfi MRS. MARY NOR
RIS.
| OWENS, ANNIE E.. In sad but loving
NnE oWENs :, vho n tbs e nne A
years ago today, January 81, 1888.
Her sweet memory Is all I have left,
But thankful that, I today can say
I loved her and did my best.
Your weary hours ard days Of pain
And troubled nights are past.
And in my aching Ching heart heart ! feel ,.s.
yogS 9gSrT LONELY DAUaHTER' NELLIE F.
PATTEN. WILLIAM: In remembrance of
died two years ago today. January 21, 1945.
Loved in lts WlFs Sfmi%sshsd sTsis p2rTEN 4 ffasn
des4 aSe1 EMMA HM & RspGTS ~So Of passed
sgsy sSay hve years ago today January 2l'
Although we hated to see you go.
Gods will must be done. that. that we We n1S know;
In order for you to catch hold.
And with His angels from above
To sit beside the one you loved.
HER FIVE LOVING CHILDREN.
sTRoBEL, MARY R; In sad and loyng
R. sTROBEI, who left us two years ago,
January 81, 1945.
The depth of our sorrow We cannot tell
Oh the loss OF one we lOVeQ SO Well,
And while she sleeps In peaceful sleep,
Her memory we will always keep.
HER CHILDREN.
TAYLOR, MAMIE POLLEN. We pause
to honor the memory of our devoted mother
and sister, Mrs. MAMIE POLLEN TAYLOR,
who went from labor to reward one year
ago, January 21, 1916.
Servant of God. we'll done.
Thy glorious warfare past
The battles fought, the victory won
And thou art saved ct last.
ERNEST TAYLOR AND ESTHER TAYLOR
DAY, CHILDREN; LOU E. POLLEN, SIS
TER.
WILSON, LAURA ANNA. Sacred to the
memory of our dear mother. LAURA ANN.
WILSON, who passed away. seven years
ag1 HE tgdsy nRya9 TsnpaEH HrbRha rs fS4o MRS ALICE
CHAMBERS, FERDINAMD M ND VII WILSON, ON ma; Ma
WINS, MARY S. tribute of love to
the memory of our beloved wife and moth
er, MARY s. WINS. who passed away SO
suddenly two years ago today, January IL
1945.
Just when life was sweetest
And we could have lived our best,
God called you, darling wife and mother.
And took you home to rest.
We are sad within our memory.
Lonely in our hearts today
For the one we loved SO dearly
Has forever been called away.
LOVING HUSBAND. WILLIAM N. WINS
AND CHILDREN. EVA D. STEWART
EDNA ROSS VEASEY AND THEODORE
r. WINS.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Harvey ". Hawthorne, II
Retired Economist, Dies

Harvey Wilmer Hawthorne, sr., II,
former economist Of the Agriculture
Department, died yesterday at his
home, 10211 Connecticut avenue,
Kensington, Md, after two-year
illness.
A native of Belmont County, Ohio,
he came here from the Ohio Agri-
culture Experiment Station at
Wooster, Ohio, more than 80 years
ago. He attended Mount Union
College, Alliance, Ohio.
Mr.. Hawthorne retired as an eco
nomist in the Bureau of Economics
at the Agriculture Department in
February, 1945. He was member
of the Wallace Memorial United
Presbyterian Church, New Hamp-
shire avenue and Randolph street
NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
nellie Pearce Hawthorne. and three
sons, Robert p, of Rochester, N. Y;
George Alex, of New York City, and
Harvey Wilmer Hawthorne, jr., of
Kansington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Andrew J. Volsteod, 81, Dies;
Personified Prohibition in u. S.
Dry Enforcement
Act Bore Name Of
House Veteran
BY the Assoeiuied Press

GRANITE FALLS, MINI. Jan.
21.-Andrew j. Volstead, 81, the
man who, more than any other,
personified prohibition in the United
States, died yesterday at his Granite
Falls home after having been in
virtual retirement since the Fed
eral statute bearing his name was
repealed in 1888.
The Western. Minnesota country
lawyer served in Congress for 20
years and was chairman Of the
House Judiciary Committee when
an enforcement act to implement
the Eighteenth Amendment became
necessary in 1918.
How much Of that act Mr.. Vol
stead himself wrote remained his
secret to his death. But in the
popular mind that law became
known as the Volstead Act when it
was passed by Congress over Pres
ident Wilson's veto
Continued to Fight.
After his defeat for the House in
1922, Mr.. Volstead continued his
campaign against liquor-started at
the level Of his own county-by be-
coming legal adviser to the st. Paul
district prohibition enforcement
headquarters, a post he held until
repeal came in 1888.
Mr.. Volstead was adamant in re-
fusing interviews and pictures and
once hung up the telephone on q
London newspaper with the COM
ment: "It was just another wet
newspaper"
Although it was prohibition that
won him fame, Mr.. Volstead also
was credited with drawing up and
seeing enacted into law the Farmers
Cooperative Act and the numerous
bills to end the broad powers of
President Wilson, granted in the
emergency of World War I.
Served as Mayor.
Before going to Congress he served
as Granite Falls Mayor and city at
torney, and later county attorney,
before being elected to Congress in
1908. He resumed private practice
here following repeal, but was forced
by failing health to retire several
years ago. A daughter, Mrs. Carl
Lomen who lives here, is his sole
survivor.
Among his neighbors in Granite
Falls, Mimi, many of whom dis
agreed with him on the liquor ques-
ton, he was known as good law
yer, an honest and able public Of
fetal and "fne old gentleman"
Years before he was elected to the
house he had fought for prohibition
on a smaller scale, leading the sue
cessful battle to make Yellow Medi-
cine County, his home county, dry
Evening star., 1947-01-21
corbin {. Crotts, S.,
Dies in Silver Sprinq

Corbin c. Crotts, SIS, retired con-
tractor, died Sunday at his home
1703 Dennis avenue, Silver Spring,
after long illness.
A native of Lexington, N. c., Mr.
Crotts came here about 20 years ago
He was a member of the Silver
Spring Baptist Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Grace Sink Crotts; six sons, Cody
Crotts of Washington; 1st Sergt j
c. Crotts, Army Air Forces, and
Boyd, Max, Eugene and Donald, all
of Silver Spring; two daughters,
Mrs. Edward Harding of Silver
Spring and Mrs. Herschel Ware of
Washington, and his mother. Mrs.
J. M. Crotts, Silver Spring.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs
w. P. Huffman, Lexington, N. c.,
and Mrs. Arts Curry, Wheaton, Md,
and four brothers, James and
Chester, Silver Spring: Clyde, Ken
sington, and D. Y. Crotts, Deal, Md
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Silver Spring
Baptist Church. Burial will be in
Colesville Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
David 5. Wilson, 80,
Economics Analyst
In Commerce, Dies

Funeral services for David Stevens
Wilson. SO, economics analyst Of the
Commerce Department. who died
Sunday night in Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital of heart ailment.
will be held at noon tomorrow at
the Latter Day Saints Church, Six
teenth street and Columbia road
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson was born In JuareZ,
Mexico. He received his business
administration and economics de-
grees from the University Of Utah
and Northwestern University. He
was an economics instructor at the
latter from 1888 to 1912, during
which period he also was associated
with a Chicago investment firm.
In 1912 he served for short time
as an economic adviser for the West
inghouse Electric Corp. in Pitts
burgh and then came to Washing
ton. He recently had written sew
eral articles on the general trends
in business and postwar inventories.
His home here was at 5205 Roosevelt
street, Bethesda.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Sally Atwood Wilson; daughter,
Susan, 7; a son, David, jr.. g.: his
mother, Mrs. Melissa Wilson of Salt
Lake City, Utah., four sisters, Mrs.
Gordon H. Sears and Mrs. D. Frank
lin Hodge, both of Washington; Miss
Ruth Wilson of New York City and
Mrs. Oakley S. Evans of Salt Lake
City, and three brothers, Owen M.
Wilson of Chicago, Guy Carlson
Wilson, jr., of Glendale, Calf, and
Woodrow Wilson, formerly of Wash
ington, now of Glendale.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Fort Myer Chapel
Rites SET Monday
For Admiral Bruins

Requiem mass for Rear Admiral
Henry Frederick Bruins, 81, u. S. NJ,
director of the Pacific Division of
the Nays Bureau of Yards and
Docks, who died yesterday in the
Naval Hospital at Oakland, Calf.
win be said at 10 am. Monday at
the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial with
military honors will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Born in Whites Greek, Va, Ad-
miral Bruins was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1911. He
completed a post graduate course
in civil engineering from Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y,
in 1914.
Admiral Bruins was Public Works
officer at Pearl Harbor before the
war and supervised the completion
of one of the worlds largest dry
docks there in November, 1941,
shortly before the Japanese attack.
The dock was finished year ahead
Of schedule.
From January, 1s42, to August,
1945, he headed all Navy shore con-
struction on the West Coast of
the United States. Then he was
named director of the Atlantic Divi-
sion of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, in charge of all Navy shore
construction beyond the continental
limits of the United States. He
transferred to the West Coast in
February, 1916, and in June, 1916,
became director Of the Pacific Divi-
sion, with headquarters in San
Francisco.
He received the Legion of Merit
for his duty during the war. He was
promoted to captain in June, 1898,
and appointed admiral in August,
1914, effective from September, 1912.
His home was in Park Merced, Calf
He Is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Mary Eugenie Thomp-
son of Washington, now in San
Francisco; three sons and two
daughterS,
Evening star., 1947-01-21
1n Mrnturiattt
RIvpRoWs. ANITA r.

BURROWS, ANITA B. With loyins
thoughts Of our mother ANITA =. BnE- 5a1z
who left us so suddenly few short months
ago.
Mother. is little girl who trod our path
Just a bigger, wiser little girl who ran
Bigger. Wiser, stronger girl who always
one who knows the pitfalls in the rugged
road we tread.
Mother is playmate who will always treat
us kindly,
Pfyppte happiess ghS Gemands Hal yed us wna' true
She will never let our feet stray into
brambles blindly;; ;rro. ,,..,. ,,r, v,,
Mother is an older little playmate who'll
yesteryear She travelled in the path
Never need we fear a foe from which she
Faithful little pal who ran ahead and
DOROTHY ("MUD" AND "JoY").
Of my dear brother, AMzIE L. CARTER.
who departed this life two years ago TO-DAY,
January 21. 1945.
Your memories are all I have now,
Happy to know TO-DAY can say
LOVING SISTER AND BRoTHER- -IN-LAw,
VIOLA AND EVANDER PENN.
CHAPMAN. LEWIS T. In loving remem-
c oeS psso wo depaed spa enas s
life fifteen years ago today January 2l'
We shall meet @ you sonsrs some slsd ar morning
We know you are waiting our coming
CHURCH Il fhe oF aPDeE TIE zaf'eRa Holy TRINITY
APOSTLE FAITH.
| to the memory Of our dear mother, MAT
TIE L. CLARKE. who passed away one
year ago today, January 21, 1916, at Al
bany, Ga.
We cannot say and will not say
That she is dead, she is Just away;
With "a CHEEKY smile and wave of the
She. has wandered into an unknown land
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be since she fingers there.
And you. Q you. who the widest yearn
Think of her faring on as dear in the love
As the love of here.
Think of her still as the same. we say:
DAUGHTER, ANNA B. LACEY; SONS, A.
| 3. LOWE Of Cleveland, Ohio, and @. w
LOWE OF Kansas City, Mo.
| DIGGS, FRANK. In sad but loving re-
DIGGS who passed away six years ago,
January Fl. 1871.
| Remembrance is a golden chain
| Death tries to break, but all in vain; .
| To have. to love and then to part
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart.
HIS WIFE, RUTH DIGGS, AND FAMILY. :
DOVE, ALICE E. In loving memory OF
my mother, ALICE E. DOVE, who passed
away two years ago, January Il. l945.
/ FAISON. ROSETTA p A tribute to the
memory of my ygreat-grandmother, ROSET-
ia P. FAISON. who left me eleven years
ago today, January Fl, 1886.
A loving grandmother, SO good and kind,
No friend on earth like her do we find;
For each of us she did her best,
May God grant her eternal rest.
HER DEVOTED GREAT-GRANDDAUGH
TER, HELEN wARDELL GRANT.
| FULLER, ERNEST HAROLD. In low
! ing memory OF our son and
/ 19 brother, ERNEST HAROLD Full
| 8 LER, who was killed two years
% ago today. January 81, 1875, in
~ Luxembourg.
| Just a loving thought,
! Just silent tear.
Just q beautiful memory
OF one we loved 50 deal:
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Arthur D. ChesIey Rites
To Be Held al Bethesda

Funeral services for Arthur D.
Chesley, II, who died yesterday at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Mary Eisele, 1877 Glenbrook road.
Bethesda, were to be held at $3.50
pm. today at the Humphrey Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase funeral home.
Burial will be private.
Mr. Chesley was native OF
Campbellsport, Wis, where he was
a farmer. He lived here nearly II
years. He was a Mason.
Besides Mrs. Mary Eisele, he is
survived by three other daughters,
Mrs. Hazel Eisele, Chevy Chase,
Md; Mrs. Amy Reichmuth, Tarzana,
Calf, and Mrs. Minnie Dauterman,
Milwaukee; two sons, Paul H., Silver
Spring, and Marshall K, Bethesda;
81 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1947-01-21

and vigorously prosecuting liquor
law violators as county attorney.
He said in later years that it was
his work in enforcing the county
dry law that influenced his efforts
to frame national enforcement
act that really had teeth in it,"
Saw Vets on Trial.
He was staunch defender of pro-
hibition right up to the time OF
repeal, declaring the liquor ban had
improved moral conditions and in
sisting that law does regulate mo-
ralty, has regulated morality ever
since the Ten Commandments were
given" rev.
81 grant that you vets have won,
he wrote after the sale of beer was
legalized in 1893, "but do not for
get you are now on trial. You have
won through politics, through the
lavish use of money, the rankest
kind of propaganda and brazen
notification of the Constitution.
Now let us see that you live up to
your promises.
"You have promised that the
saloon is not to come back. Is there
anyone silly enough to believe that
you will carry out that promise aft
er you have authorized the sale of
beer, three ordinary glasses of which
contain as much alcohol as two
ordinary glasses of Whisky?"
Mr.. Volstead was born October
81, 1859, in Goodhue County, Mimi,
of Norwegian parentage, confirmed
In the Lutheran Church and edu-
Gated in the public schools, st. Olaf
College, Northfield, Mimi, and De-
corah Institute, Decorah, Iowa.
He taught school to pay for his
legal education and began the prac-
tice of law in small Minnesota
village, then went to Grantsburg,
Wis.
He moved to Granite Falls, MINI.
in 1885.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
Mrs. Patti Pickens Dies;
Mother of Sister Team
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Mrs. Patti
Pickens, 64, mother of the Pickens
sisters, radio singing team of a few
years ago, died Sunday night at the
Bucks County CPa.,) home of a
daughter, Patti, now Mrs. Robert
Simmons, it was announced here
yesterday.
Jane Pickens has been doing stage
and night club singing recently, but
the rest of the sisters retired. The
family formerly lived in Georgia.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR SALE, A PLOT Of burial sites in
Congressional Cemetery at 33Te discount;
single or as a whole. Apply at ONCE OF
cemetery. EYERTON B. POWELL. -2I
IN FORT LINCOLN, near flower clock VIII
sell below cemetery value for cash. Call
RA. 0737. 27s
Evening star., 1947-01-21

Mexico plans to irrigate $780,
600 acres Of new land.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
DrathH
THoMAs, DEACON Franz

THOMAS, DEACON FRANK. On Friday,
5ar No. II DEaos lseo At tsk az aao a
Evelyn Miles, Lloyd Thomas and Regsnia
brothers, two step sisters, fourteen grand
children, devoted daughter- -in-law. two
in law ,na sd bast Il aSs Ho
tiyes and friends. Friends may call at gl3
Florida ave. NV. after 8 pm: Monday <
~ Y his ate Tesdence
Funeral Wednesday, January s2, at pm,
from Pleasant Grove Baptist Church. Rev,
James ca'f5 pe9s pssoi
fronside. Nd. Arrsngements by Mont
gomery Bros, 913 Florida ave. NV.
ua1g THOMAS ~ s his oRs 4ssssnss sssssy s Hsa
beloved husband Of Anna, J. Thomas and
father OF John E. and j. Lorenzo Ihomas.
s0 cfarke Mrs asf rosa at Tnsey kstie
Scales and Mrs Nettie Green; one brother.
W.s yst ng Thomas sS and dAtr host Of oths5 sss
January 81. friends may cali at Fra
7isr,s Funeral Homs. Ing ;,ss sse sh,sss Rhode
ing 1nterment Lincoln Memorial Gene
WALSH, RICHARD WHEATLEY. On
Monday. January 30, 1947, at veterans
Hospital, Richmond, Va,
RICHARD WHEATLEY WALSH. father Of
Mrs. Charles F. Paradise OF 110B South
Thomas ST., Arlington, Va. Funeral from
the w. E. Fitzgerald Funeral Home, Airing
ton, Va. Thursday, January 49,. at time
to be announced. Interment Arlington Ma
tionaI Cemetery, with full military hcnors.
WATSON, ARZALIA BRAZIER. On Mon
day. January 20, 1947, .ARzAL1A ,BRAzIER
WATSON Of 316 You st. NV, beloved wife
Of James L. Watson, mother of James L.
Watson, jr.. and sister of Mrs: Liz
zie L. Davenport. Mrs. Olivia B. Collins,
Miss Almener Brazier end Wiley H. and
niece niece, Mrs. Dorothy NJ N: Thomos, and other
relatives and many friends. After noon
Wednesday friends are invited to call at
the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th st.
NV. Services Thursday. January 80, at
$50 PM. at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Interment Baton Rouge, La. %
WATSON. ARzALIA. oficers and mem
Of Columbia Temple, No. 422.
nN Of the death of Daughter ARIA
~ $;s j $:;}; i 81:
the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
GOLDEN v. MCKENZIE.
Evening star., 1947-01-21
DauBnter RuIer.
GEORGIANA HENRY. Secretary.
WETyTNGT0N Eliza M Denarted this

daughter Huler.
GEoRGIANA HENRY. Secretary.
WELLINGTON, ELIZA M. Departed this
Bryant St. NV, ELIZA M. WELLINGTON
She leaves to mourn their loss five sisters,
ves se ana msn Ts
NV. Tuesday, January u. after 4 pm.
at nIasb ESQ prn., ne at the Metropoltan Baptist
Rev. T. C. Smith oficiating. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery.
WELLS, ANDREW. Columbia Lodge' No;
H siegy e.; i net.tsa 3 & & Is fs % i ]
NY Mount Bethel Baptist Church
- January EMokg n Rg47s /. s sMrrR; / R;m
Exalted Ruler.
HARRY r. PRATT, Secretary.
WEST, MAI. PARKER W. On Monday; Y
onn ave. so MAJ 347 Akhk i Rs %Es
"; West; Services at St; Johns Church; ms
%. at 1:3O pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
WILKINSON, ELEM C. On Monday, Jan:
* 1851 nes a sRsy Raghes Of soa soats
ehspIss Ia ave Mfnson sr sd q mother
Charles L. wilkinson, jr.-- Funeral from the
bsysd.5 mysa 5snasIs oas g. 5 S
thence to. st. Peters Church; where mass
will be offered at 10 am. Relatives and and
friends inyited. Interment Holy Rood l3
Cemetery. ~
day. WItJsAms Jsnnsfy t1t1f oEsr eisna an ME-
GSTes G1Esr AaSRIIa %IIAs seassdf aesd 90 a q
q Nv SWsillIam ian iBslrchs' lhs sesyisss At chambeTs
esmens a pm 81
WILLIAMS. LILLE. The ofhcsIs and
the purpose Of conducting sery-
ices for our late. sister, LILLE WILLIAMS.
LILLE MCKENZIE, Secretary.
WILSON, DAVID STEVENS. On Sunday,
Hnaus - bAgb 1s at fs msos
husband Of sally Atwood wilson, father Of
Susan Kaye Wilson and David Stevens
Wson Wilson Of rs Salt s0n n.fs Ct NV NV h MssSs
e Guy Wso9 % IT, aDd e. Msrsd MasdTfR Mson S ol
Cn1caSO- 1u-s 1HdLS WLoou aio
Oakley Evans of Salt Lake City, Utah; Mrs
Gordon i: Gears and Mrs ,;, o Ell; Eodge M;ss OF OF
Of New York City Services at the Church
Of the La.teE-Dsyy Saints; 2s1e 18th St s.
noon. noon intsrment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WOOD, FRANCES A. On Monday Janu-
airy 20, 1947, Mrs. FRANCES A: WOOD OF
Rock Greek Parish Rectory, mother OF Rev.
Charles w. Wood. Services at St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Rock Creek Parish. on
"wednesday. January 22. at pm COM
j.. on Thursday, January %, at l pm.
Please omit flowers. 22
ZEREGA, BETTY L. On Sunday, jan
uary 10, 1947, at her residence. 51l7 II
beloved wife of David Zerega, mother Of
William Block, daughter Of Mrs. Emma
Charles H. Lokey. Mrs. Michael M. Conner
and MIS- Robert Harbsn ,lS6 ssrvieesps epapin IT
st. NV, on Wednesday. January 90, at
IL am. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery
Evening star., 1947-01-21

A Complete Grave, including
opening, closing. decorative
equipment and Music From the
Trees" Is offered for only $40
with . Chambers funeral for
immediate use only. in one Of
Washington's most beautiful
cemeteries.
Evening star., 1947-01-21

fFNeZ9EHsE79
Evening star., 1947-01-21

BAILEY, ELLA r. On Sunday. January
-. 1947. at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
tngton. D c., ELLA r. BAILEY, wife Of
the late Edmund c. Bailey and sister of
Mrs. Katie Wells, Mrs. Winnie Livingston
vited to call at Ritchie Bros Funeral
Home, Upper Marlboro. Md Services at
Trinity Church. Upper Marlboro, where
ary %, at pm. Interment church Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1947-01-21

BAlLEY. MAGGIE: On Monday, JAM
uary 20, 1947, MAGGIE BAILEY of 2339
trice Stevens, Reuben and Arthur Yates,
sister Of Florence Chandler, Sallie Cooper
and Edna Woodfolk of Baltimore. Md, and
leaves host of other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church, 1432 You ST. NV, after
10 am. Thursday, January 23. Funeral
Friday, January "a, at l pm, from Mount
Gilead Baptist Church. 18th st. between
fciating. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment lincoln Memorial Cemetery %