davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-31
FOOD PRICES DECLINING

Farm prices are coming down.
Prof. John D. Black of Harvard,
one of the foremost economists
in the agricultural world, figures
that W h e n the flood of next
springs milk arrives, fluid milk
prices are likely to drop as much
as two cents in many of the i'm
portant milk markets of the
country, and butter may go down
to 70 or even 65 cents. The main
reason for this will be the usual
seasonal price decline.
Besides DR.. Black, the array
of economists who predict a fall
ing off in farm prices includes
DR.. Sumner H. Slichter, Prof.
Paul A. Samuelson, and many
others.
The define in farm prices may
reach s to 10 per cent by June,
DR.. Black estimates, and if there
is really another good crop next
fall, this may take off another 8
to 10 points.
is another 8 to 10 points.
Even though farm prices may
decline as much as 10 per cent
next fall with a big crop, the
United States should go after all
out production next year. Amer
lea cannot afford to take a chance
on poor crops and a no t h e r
year of food shortages. The
United States Department of
Agriculture for this reason has
set its goals at wartime levels for
everything except potatoes and a
few crops that were grown in
large volume during the war on
an emergency basis.
Some of the farm organizations
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-31
broncs used in each Garden rodeo.

broncs used in each Garden rodeo.
They were bad" horses, and
such animals gain more "a m e
than the cowboys who try to
master them. Hell's Angel killed
two riders. The cowboys consid-
cred him the best bad horse of
them all, although Midnight was
not far behind.
Bad horses, worth from $500
to 81, 500, are born, not made,
No one can teach them the cork
screwing routine--the sudden
halts, twists and side lunges that
make it so hard for cowboys to
ride them, or those extra tricks
such as kicking at riders on the
ground. Midnight a md Hell's
Angel are both dead now; but so
great is the respect of the cow
boya they maltreated, that they
lie beneath monuments paid for
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-31
by the men they threw.

by the men they threw.
Not until the rodeo is on will
the cowboys learn if there's an
o.her such horse in the string.
Some bad horses are discovered
quite accidentally, although the
majority are born outlaws in the
wild grasslands of Wyoming and
Montana.
Midnight began as a buggy
horse, wned by a Canadian
Continued on page 1ive)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1947-01-31
Jobs! Jobs! Jobs!
10000
OF THEM AND
ALL ARE GOOD

Here Are a Few Examples
SURVEYORS
ATHLETICS INSTRUCTORS
POWER LINEMEN
CONSTRUCTION WORKERS
WAREHOUSE FOREMEN
GUARD-PATROLMEN
OPTICIANS
FINANCE CLERKS
ARMORERS
SIGN PAINTERS
STRUCTURAL IRON
WORKERS
WEATHER OBSERVERS
FORTY THOUSAND
That's the number of goods jobs
now available every month in the
new Regular Army. Jobs so
numerous and diversified that
they appeal to all types of people
and utilize all sorts of talent.
Jobs that may mean a turning
point in your career giving it
the direction and purpose that
leads to success. Consult the
full list at your nearest U. S.
Army Recruiting Station. Then
make your choice.
GOOD JOBS
Whatever trade or profession
you choose, your job in t h e
United States Army will be a
good one. 1t will mean high
pay. Statistics show that in
order to equal the benefits pro-
vided by the Army j in base pay
allowances, maintenance, privil-
eyes, and retirement-a civilian
who is single, would have to earn
$4,000 a year. 1t will mean max
imum security both now and in
the retirement.
A MONTH
While 10000 good jobs are made
available each month, the choice
range is constantly being mar
rowed as quotas in the various
branches are being filed. To
take full advantage of til e
Army's new program you must
act now! If you are between the
ages of 10 and "a III with par
ents' consent)and physically and
mentally fit, inquire today at
Army Recruiting Station
Post Office Building /
Great Falls, Montana
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Personnel Men
| Applaud Chief,
| An Ex-Convict
By the Assoeioted Press

AKRON, Ohio, Jan. 18. = The
founder and director of the National
Association of Personnel Directors
told his organization today that he
was once q convict, and then won a
standing vote of confidence from the
group after offering to step aside II
the majority desired.
Roy S. WEIGH of Chicago, who
founded the association in 1943, hao
Frank L. Fischer of Cleveland, act
ing president of the Midland Con-
ference of Personnel Directors, read
his statement to the 500 conference
delegates.
Mr.. Welch, suffering with cancer
of the throat, is unable to talk, but
his written statement said:
IT want the members to know the
true story about me, to refute innu-
endoes circulated in Canada and the
United States"
The statement then declared thai
Mr.. Welch had been discharged
from the Illinois State Penitentiary
in 1912 after serving six years ane
three months of 10-year sentence
for operating a confidence game"
He said that after his release HI
"tried to go straight" but lost severa
jobs, because of his prison record
Later, he said, he bought a Chicago
employment agency which had fret
him from a job, and started finding
positions for ex-convictS. That work
he said, led him into association
with personnel men, and to forma-
ton of the association.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
President May Drop
Inventory Controls

| Oficials expect President Truman
to permit inventory control to lapse
March 81, surrendering the Govern
ment's chief weapon against hoard
ing of scarce goods and materials.
The officials, who are familiar
with decontrol plans, reported yes
terday that majority OF White
House advisers believe this curb or
the accumulation Of business stocks
can be omitted from Mr.. Truman's
forthcoming recommendations or
extension of the Second War Powers
Act.
The Presidents proposals are to
go to Congress within two weeks In
the hope that Congress will act on
industrial control policies before the
acts March 81 expiration date.
Mr.. Truman is expected to seek
continued regulation over rubber
and tin, scarce foodstuffs, certain
building materials, and possibly an
timony, cinchona bark for medical
use, and some other materials.
The Civilian Production Admins
tration recommended that he also
ask extension of the inventory con-
troll authority, widely used in the
last six months to force business
firms to release scarce clothing
housing materials and cattle hides
However, White House officials be.
lieve this will be stricken from The
list of minimum controls" which
Mr.. Truman hopes to retain.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
'CoIIifIower 10 Assist
Police Boys Club Drive

James f. Colliflower, a past presi-
dent of the. Washington Board of
Trade, will serve as chairman of
the Advance Gifts Committee for
the Metropolitan Police Boys Club
campaign which begins early next
month, it was announced yesterday
by Robert c. Simmons, general
chairman.
Kirk Miller, Safeway Stores OFF,
cial, yesterday was named chairman
of the Public Relations Committee
for the drive.
With campaign goal "in excess
of $15O,000." Mr.. Collifower said
his committee had no quota of Its
own but was determined to have a
good report for the, opening kickoff.
Attorney General Clark already
has accepted the Craftsmanship OF
the Government agencies and Com
missioner John Russell Young heads
the drive in District government
Offices. Boys Club leaders plan q
thorough canvass of the Metropoli-
tan Area.
Campaign headquarters are To-
Gated at 903 Fifteenth street NV.
Royce Powell is campaign director.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
DrathH

WHITE, REV. RAYMOND WILLIAM.
RE2 M saYMoND s5sa5'Iy wiAM snnaa!s WHrfE Ii 3D. pb:
Of 134S Lawrencs Ct. me-. beloved husband
of Lille Belle White, father OF Mrs. Will
liam C. Durrett: Also survived by three
sisters and two brothers Remains resting
at the H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901
January 81 Funeral services from Brook
land Methodist Church. l4sh, and Law
renee SITS. ne, on Tuesday, January FL,
at l pm Baltimore, Md, and Wilmington,
Del, papers please copy. 90
WILCOX, MARGARET VIRGINIA. On
Hospital, MARGAREr VIRGINIA WILCOX
of 1915 North Buchanan ST. Arlington. Va,
the. beloved wife Of George II. wilcox,
mother Of John Palmer Wilcox. daughter
of Mrs. Rebecca Froyd. sister OF Laurence
Home. 14oo chaplin st. NV, on Tuesday.
january 21, at II am. Interment Column
bia Gardens Cemetery, Arlington, Va. 20
WOLFE. ELLEN FRANCES. on Satur-
day, January 49,. 1947. at her late resi-
ELLEN FRANCES WOLFE, ieloved wife
of the late Robert Allen Wolfe and mother
Of Mrs. Dora Fields Also surviving are
two grandchildren, Frances Moran and
Wesley Fields. Remains resting at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2s47 Wilson blvd. Ar
lington, Va, until 4 pm. Sunday, Jan"ary
10. Funeral and lnterment Brazil. Ind
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Rites for Father Carey
To be Held in New Jersey

Solemn high requiem mass fol
The Rev. Justin Carey, C.P., 10
widely known Passionist priest, who
died Friday in st. Mary's Hospital
Hoboken, N. j., will be sung Tues
day morning at st. Michaels Mon
astery in Union City, N. j. Burial
will be In the Monastery grounds.
The Very Rev. Carol Ring, Pro-
vincial Of the Passionist Fathers In
the Eastern United States, will con-
duct the last rites.
Father Carey established the
House of Studies at Catholic Uni
versity for the Passionist Fathers in
1884. It's first superior, he headed
the Study for three years before
becoming superior of the Orders
new monastery in Beacon, N. Y.
A native of West Hurley, N. Y, he
was ordained in the order in 1892
He combined administrative abil-
tiles with a successful missionary
career to become Provincial Consul
tor in 1905 and in 1917 began the
first of several terms as Provincial
of the Passionist Fathers in the
Eastern United States, the highest
Office of the Order.
Surviving are sister, Mrs. Agnes
Lowney, of New York, and ne
phew, the Rev. Emmanuel Carey
c. p, of Holy Cross Seminary, Dun
kirk, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Mrs. Maud {. Parks
Dies in Annapolis

Mrs. Maud Edelin Parks, 10
widow of Frederick r. Parks, for
mer business manager OF special
taxing areas of Chevy Chase, Md.
died yesterday in Annapolis, where
she was visiting her daughter, Mrs
Emily Parks Hall. She lived at Nc
Lean Gardens here.
A native of Alexandria, Mrs
Parks was the daughter of the late
Thomas Jefferson Edelin, and Emma
Barton Edelin,. She attended the
Corcoran School of Art here and
also studied art under William Mer-
ritt Chase in New York. She main
tanned an interest in oil painting
throughout her life. Mrs. Parks also
was active in the Women's Club OF
Chevy Chase, the Maryland FEEDER
alton of Garden Clubs and the AL
Saints Episcopal Church.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by a son, Frederick E. Parks
Philadelphia; two sisters, Mrs. Es-
telle E. Walker, New York, and Mrs
Florence E. Cone, Hartford, Conn.
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held al
the home of her daughter, Penden-
mis- Mount, Annapolis, at pm
tomorrow. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Thomas F. Donovan Rites
Tomorrow at Fort Myer

Requiem mass for Thomas F. Don
ovan, u, who died Thursday at WAL
ter. Reed Hospital, will be said at
10 am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Donovan was a native Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. A veteran of 27
years Army service he retired as a
first 1t. in 1921. He served in the
Philippines in the Spanish american
War and at the Ofilcers Training
Camp at Plattsburg, N. Y, in World
War I.
After retirement Mr.. Donovan be-
came a bookkeeper at the Soldiers
Home here. He retired three years
ago, after 20 years employment
there. He lived on Riverside avenue,
Cabin John, Md.
He was past commander of the
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp Of the
Spanish h-American War Veterans.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Helen S. Donovan, and a son, Vic
tor B. Donovan, of Cabin John.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Rites for H. J. Rhotigon
To be Held Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Harry j. Rhati-
gan, sr., So, who died Thursday at
his home, 1902 Allison street NE,
will be said at 10 am. tomorrow at
st. Anthonyis Church, Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Rhatigan a native Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, came to the District
nearly Is years ago to work at the
State Department. At the time of
his death he was supervisor of the
mail department there. During the
war he had been in charge of over
seas mail in the Office of War In
formation.
| Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Kathryn A. Rhatigan; two daugh-
ters. Misses Mary A. and Florence
M. Rhatigan; son. Harry j. Rhati-
gan, jr., all of the Allison street ad-
dress; a sister, Mrs Anna v. WAL
lace, of New York City, and q
granddaughter.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
MosIems Are Still Silent
On Joining India Assembly
By the Asseeiated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW DELHI, Jan. 18.-India's
constituent assembly prepared to
reconvene Monday still without any
word from Mahomed Ali Jinnah
whether his Moslem League dele
gates will participate in the writ
ing of a charter for independence.
The Assembly adjourned Decem-
-ber 20 after the dominant Congress
party had adopted a conciiatory
resolution which Viceroy Lord
Wavell considers was acceptance OF
interpretations placed on the in
dependence plan by the British
government and the Moslem League.
So far, however, Jinnah has not
said whether he regards the reso-
luton as an acceptance of his
views.
Congress sources said today they
were following a policy of avoiding
actions which might prejudice the
Leagues entry into the Assembly
They said that if the League per-
sisted in boycotting the Assembly
the next step inevitably would be
a demand that the Leagues min
listers resign from the interim gov
ernment headed by the Congress
Party leader, Jawaharlal Nehru.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
jailed New Castle Banker
Fails 10 Get $4,000 Bail
By tho Associated Press

NEW CASTLE, Pa, Jan. 49,
Robert c. Love, prominent banker
charged with embezzling $3.50, 900 Of
his eompany's funds, was returned
to Jail today after bondsman
changed his mind about posting the
100000 bail.
+. Alderman L. c. Mantz said the
62-year-old banker was brought to
his Office from the Jail to await
posting of bail. Inquiries made after
the bondsmen failed to appear dis
closed he had changed his mind,
Mr.. Mantz said.
In New York, Russell w. Jackson,
new president of First Securities Co.
in New Castle, said he was studying
the books of the company after his
discovery this week OF a shortage OF
about $22O, 900 out of total assets of
around $252,000
Love was arrested here Friday.
District Attorney Leroy Donaldson
said the tall, thin executive told him
he had taken the money over 13-
year period to meet calls for margin
on stock. A hearing has been set for
| Wednesday,.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
One Killed, Eight Injured
lin ; Coal Mine Accidents
By the Assoeioted Pfe.s

PIKEVILLE, KY, Jan. 18.-One
man was killed and eight others in
jured, two seriously, in accidents at
three Eastern Kentucky coal mines
today.
Ted Belcher, IS, of nearby Praise,
died in Methodist Hospital of back
injuries received in slate fall at
the Praise operation of the Marino
Coal Co.
The eight were hospitalized after
separate early morning explosions
occurring four hours apart in the
Pike Elkhorn Coal Co. mine at Tram
in nearby Floyd County and at the
Williams-Belcher mine, three miles
north of here.
State Mines Inspector Harry
Thomas said the accident at Tram
was "due directly to the carelessness
OF two men handling explosives. +"
He said a can of blasting powder
was touched off by sparks from
crossed electrical cables inside the
mine and that accumulated dust in
the mine added to the initial blast" "
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Rev. R. W. WhiteDies;
Pastor Of BrookIand
Methodist Church

The Rev. Raymond w. White,
pastor of the Brookland Methodist
Church, 1850 Lawrence street NE,
since June, 1945, died yesterday
morning. He had suffered stroke
Wednesday at luncheon meeting
at the church.
Mr.. White was a native of Del
mar, Del. Before entering the min
istry he taught school. He was
graduated from the Westminster
Md Theological Seminary in 1919.
Before coming to the Brookland
Church he had served here from
1888 to 1889 at the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Church.
He also served in his more than
Is years in the ministry at the
Starr, Eutaw and Trinity Methodist
Churches in Baltimore and the
lPeninsular Church in Wilmington,
Del.
Before the union of the three
branches of the Methodist Church
in America, he was president Of the
Board Of Education of the Meth
odist Protestant Conference. At the
time of his death, he was a member
of the Board of Education of the
Baltimore Conference Of the Meth
odist Church. He was a Mason and
member of the Order of the East
ern Star.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Lille Belle White, and a daughter,
Mrs. Doris Durrett, wife of Rev.
William c. Durrett of the Andrew
Chapel Methodist Church in Balti-
more.
Funeral services will be held at l
pm. Tuesday at the Brookland
Church. Burial arrangements have
1ot been completed. The body will
be at the Hines funeral home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
E.F. Rogers, Library Aide, Dies
After Collapse in Gymnasium

Irene Rogers, called another physi-
clan, DR. Andrew < Bowie, who pro-
nounced him dead at $50 pm. DR..
Richard Rosenberg, deputy corner,
said an autopsy would be performed
today.
Mr.. Rogers was a native of Maine
and a graduate Of Thornton Acad-
emy, Saco, Me, and the Foreign
Service School of Georgetown Uni
versity. He had coached the basket
ball team as a hobby.
Besides his widow, he is survived
by son, Edgar F. Rogers, jr, IL,
his mother, Mrs. Joseph Rogers,
Old Orchard Beach, Me-, and a
sister, Miss Mary r. Rogers,
Washington.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Edgar F. Rogers, 43, a special
assistant to the Librarian of Con-
gress, died last night at his home,
3401 Twenty-four street NE. Mr..
Rogers had collapsed earlier in the
afternoon while coaching a Catholic
Youth Organization basket ball
team composed Of young men from
the st. Francis De Sales parish.
The team was practicing in the
gymnasium of the National Train
ing School for Boys.
When Mr.. Rogers collapsed he
was assisted to private physician,
who treated him for shock and
lacerations of his forehead. He then
was taken to his home, where he
became i'll again. His wife, Mrs
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Horrisonburg Man Found
Dead of Bullet Wound
speeioI pi,potch 10 The stor

SpeeIoI UIsPdfeh 10 Ihe Sfof
ELKTON, Va, Jan. 18-Herbert
N. Armentrout, "a, Harrisonburg in
surance salesman and a veteran OF
World War II, was found dead with
a bullet wound in his head yesterday
in a field near here.
Rockingham County officials said
the body was discovered by school
children. Under the body was an
automatic pistol, they reported.
Officers said Mr.. Armentrout was
last seen alive January 10.
Mr.. Armentrout is survived by his
parents, two sisters and a brother.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Darn nf ThankH

late LAURETTA MARTIN wish to acknowI-
edge. with sincere thanks, the kind ex-
pressions of sympathy and the beautiful
flowers sent in their hour Of bereavement
MR.. THEODORE MARTIN AND FAMILY
TAYLOR, PERCY E. The family of the
late PERCY E. TAYLOR wish to acknowl-
friends and co-workers for their express
sions OF sympathy, beautiful flowers and
kindness extended in our great loss. To
choir. ushers. nurses and members OF
Providence Baptist Church. for their con-
partment Of Justice and the Veterans Ad-
ministration, we feel forever grateful.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Phoenix Youth Named
Boys Town Mayor
3y the Associated Press

BOYS TOWN, Nebr., Jan. 18.--
Joe Schrantz, II, of Phoenix, Ariz,
was elected mayor of Boys Town
today after a,week of spirited cam
paigning.
A high school senior at Msgr. e. j.
Flanagan's famed home for boys,
succeeds Jim Mitchell, 18, of St.
Joseph, Mo-, as mayor.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
London Publisher Arrives

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 18 tP).-Lt. Col
John Jacob Astor, publisher of the
Times of London, arrived here by
Pan American Clipper from Kings
ton, Jamaica, accompanied by Lady
Astor. They will leave tomorrow by
train for New York.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Charles E. Noyes to Speak

Charles E. Noyes, Washington
author, will speak on "The Current
Approach of Congress to the Coun-
try's Economc Condition" at meet
ing of the Alexandria Optimist
Club at noon Friday in the George
Mason Hotel, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
ToIks on Health, Schools
Set for COLLEGE Park PTA

The College Park Parent Teacher
Association will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the College Park Ele-
mentary School.
Speakers will include DR.. Joseph
Bell of the United States Public
Health Service, who will discuss
communicable Diseases of Chill
dren and Immunization Against
Them" and Mrs. Mary Harrington
of the Prince Georges County PTA,
who will talk on the county school
construction program.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Body Of Cardinal
En- Route to Quebec
RY fha Associdfed Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18.-The
body of Rodrigue Cardinal Viii
leneuve. So, who died here yester-
day, will be placed aboard a trans
port plane tonight for San Fran
cisco, where it will be transferred
to another aircraft for the trip to
its final resting place in Quebec.
Cardinal VGeneuve died of a
heart ailment early yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Citizens Group to Meet

A representative of the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co. will
speak on the proposed increase in
telephone rates at a meeting of the
Northwood Park-Four Corners Citi-
zens' Association at pm. tomorrow
at the North -Four Corners Elemen-
tary School.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Alumni to Hear Dr.. CIothier

DR.. Robert c. Clothier, president
of Rutgers University, will address
the Rutgers Alumni Club of WASH
ington at pm. Wednesday at the
Willard Hotel. Alumni and their
wives are invited. A social hour
will follow the talk.
Evening star., 1947-01-19

Registered opium addicts in
Shanghai are protesting against po-
lice shake e-doWns.
Evening star., 1947-01-19
Dratha

day January II: .1a47,. at the residenes
her apsSssT Hs LILY gS. eax.s g.
mourn five daughters and four sons, Mrs
Lilly Brannon. Mrs. Lenny Matthews, Mrs
Lottie Mcpherson. Miss Sadie Chase, ~ Mrs
| Annie Carroll, James and Ethelbert Chase;
and friends Remains may be viewed after
suns ls s1 at an st.
MetroSolitan arone n /. ehurch. % pomonkey,D Nd
1nterment Church Cemetery. 20
CHASE. DANIEL OLIVER. On Friday,
ovEs ae E nfE aevosed sheff brothsr
Of FIossie, Pearl, Hermann and Lloyd
Chase. He is also survived BY three aunts;
Matthews Funeral Home, 6l4 4th st. sw.
Notice of funeral later.
CLAGETT, T. VAN. On Saturday. JANUARY
IL 1917 ytM e Prnes Gsorgesf General nnar h1s
boro. Md, husband of the late Elizabeth
l, S. Clagett. Services at Trinity Church,
Upper Marlboro, Md. on Tuesday. January
Il, at IL am. 1nterment Church Gene
terry. 20
DHUE, lola GRAHAM. On Friday.
January ~. 1947, at her residence, 10S
Mf5ydnd seoyea xs ass Of P os Io6A & 6a obsI Fl
Miss lola Graham Dhue and Otis T. Dhue
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home.
flQ ST. ana MASS. ave. n.e.- WQeTe services
will be held on Monday. January 20. at l
p m. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 10
DIUGUID. WINIFRED GREENLEAF. On
Thursday January IS. 1947. at her resi-,
sREfENL1Eg2sr pIUogiD, DEVOTED s mother q
William r. Diuguid and Mrs. Esther D.
Drew. mother -in-law Of Mrs. Norah M.
Diuguid, grandmother Of Mrs, Mabel Baker:
Martha. Lloyd and Louise Drew: sister of
Mrs. Mary Butler. Mrs. jamie Butler Henry
and Landon Peters. Also surviving are
IL noon Sunday, January 10. friends may
call at her. late. residence. where funeral
services will be held Monday, January 20.
at 2 pm. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery. Arrangements by Dovie g.
Brooks. 10
DONOVAN, THOMAS F. On Thursday,
January 10. 1947. at Walter Reed General
Hospital. THOMAS F. DONOVAN. beloved
husband of Helen s. Donovan. father Of
Victor. E. Donovan. Remains resting at
Chambers, GEORGETOWN Funeral Home, 31st
and M sts. NV, until Monday, January
90, at $50 am. Mass at Fort Myer
Chapel at am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery 10