davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
John Bartlett Hull, Native
OF Arlington, Dies al 80

John Bartlett Hull, 80, native
of Arlington, Va, died Tuesday in
Cleveland, where he had lived fol
IS years.
Mr.. Hull was the oldest paten.
attorney in Cleveland and was a
frequent Washington visitor, &C
cording to his son, John S. Hull OF
Arlington, Va.
He was educated in Washington
schools and entered the Revenue
Cutter Service, now the Coast
Guard, after graduation from Gen.
trail High School. He was COM
missioned after graduating from
what is now the Coast Guard Acad-
envy and remained in the service for
10 years.
He then became an employee OF
the Patent Office here, attending
first Columbian College, where he
obtained his bachelor of science de-
gree and then George Washington
University Law School.
He remained an examiner at the
Patent Office until 1902, when he
went to Cleveland to practice law
At the time of his death, he was a
member Of the firm of Hull & West
In addition to his son, he leaves
a sister, Mrs. A. Stuart Gibson OF
Falls Church, Va, and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Margaret e. Hull oil
Cleveland and Mrs. Gordon E. Bur-
well of Port Washington, N. Y
His wife died in Cleveland in 1913
Funeral services will be held in
Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Robert E. Swurt Dies;
Candy Firm President
BY the Assoeiated Press

TUCSON, Ariz., May 8.-Robert
Emerson Swart, 46. of New York,
president of Huyler's Candy Co. and
treasurer of the New York County
(Manhattan) Republican Commit
tee, died Unexpectedly here yester-
day, a few days before he was plan
ming to return East.
A close friend of Gov. Thomas E..
Dewey of New York, he had served
actively in all Gov. Dewey,s cam
paigns.
The young investment banker had
spent most of last winter at a
Tucson resort hotel with his wife
and only survivor, Marion. She was
with him when he died.
The body will be sent to Detroit,
his birthplace, Saturday for burial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Commons Sits Il Hours
On Peacefime Draft Bill
By the Asseciatsd Press

LONDON, May 8.-Red-eyed and
bedraggled, Britain's weary legisla-
tors finally gave up and went home
today after an all-night, 21-hour-
long sitting devoted to Prime Min
lister Attlee's controversial peace
time CONSUMPTION bill.
The House of Commons voted 1868
to Is last night to accept a govern
ment amendment cutting draftees'
service from 10 to IL months. VIM
ston Churchill angrily denounced
the cut as intended to "placate" left
wing Laborites. Leftwingers well
coined it.
Then the MPs, responding to a
government call for speedy enact
ment, began considering the bill
clause on the report stage. They
hadn't finished when Defense Min
lister A. v. Alexander proposed
adjournment.
It was the longest sitting of this
session, but it fell short of the mod
ern record of 341z hours, set in 1886
and far short of the all-time rec
ord Of 411a hours In 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Mrs. Nellie c. MacNab, u,
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie
C. MacNab. 10, Washington resi-
dent for more than so years. who
died Tuesday at q nursing home
here. were to be held at $50 pm
today.
The Rev. DR.. Earl Franklin Fow-
Ter. pastor Of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. was to ofiiciate at the
services in the Hysong funeral home,
1900 N street NV. Burial was to
be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
A native Of Carlisle, Mass, she
was educated In Clinton, Mass, and
taught school there for several
years before her marriage to John F.
MacNab, who survives. She lived at
1427 Buchanan street NV.
In addition to her husband, a re-
tired principal examiner in the
United States Patent Office, she is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mar
jorie Ballinger, 1921 Sixteenth street
NV; two sons, John G. MacNab,
1921 Quesada street NV, and Ronald
G. MacNab Of 100 West Thornapple
street, Chevy Chase, and German
town, Md; a sister, Mrs. Susan
Clapp, New Brunswick, N. j., and
six grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
J. {. Clancy, j., 50, Dies;
II Years With Gun Factory

James G. CLANCY, IT,, 38, an EN-
ploye for II years at the Naval Gun
Factory. died yesterday after brief
Illness.
Mr.. CLANCY was born In WASH
ington and had lived here all his
life. He lived at 1404 Downing street
NE. Until he became i'll, he was
employed as supervisor of the APP
prentice School at the Naval Gun
Factory. He was a member of the
Holy Name Society, the st. Martins
Bowling League, and he attended st.
Martins Church, 1900 North Capitol
street.
Mr.. CLANCY is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Trap CLANCY.
of the Downing street address; three
children, James C. CLANCY III and
John T. CLANCY, both of whom at
tend st. Martins School, and
Michael J. CLANCY. He is also sur
vived by his father, James G.
CLANCY, ST., 81 T street NE; three
brothers, F. Karl CLANCY. John M.
CLANCY and Edward A. CLANCY, and
one sister, Miss Mary E. CLANCY, all
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. Saturday at the T. r.
Costello funeral home, 1922 North
Capitol street. Requiem high mass
will be sung at 8 am. at st. Martins
Church. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
|Dr. Mary Mitchell,
School Official, Dies
~ ,he A,.oc;o,ed Pres.

PITTSBURGH, May 8.-Dr. Mary
"A. Graham Mitchell, IS, for IS years
headnistress of winchester Thurs
ton School here and one of the
country's leaders In private school
administration, died yesterday in
Presbyterian Hospital. She was
active until stricken Ill q few weeks
ago.
"Mitchie,' as she was affection
ately known to hundreds of Vest
ern Pennsylvania women, was born
in Scotland, educated at the Uni
versity of Birmingham and the UNI
versity of London, and after migrat-
ing to this country taught in Minne-
sofa and New York schools.
In 1902 she came to Pittsburgh
and established a small, private
school for girls which In 1885 be-
came the Winchester Thurston
School. She received an honorary
doctor of letters degree from the
University of Pittsburgh in 1884,
and was a past president of the AS
ISOLATION of "Reminiscences of Pri-
vate Schools of the Middle West.
Survivors include two brothers,
Harry B. Mitchell of Washington,
head Of the Civil Service ComIni-
sion, and John H. Mitchell of
Brooklyn, and two sisters, Edith
Mitchell Of Montclair, N. j., and
Winifred Mitchell of Englewood.
N. j.
Private funeral services will be
held Saturday at the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Mrs. Fannie N. Davis
Dies in Richmond

RICHMOND. May 8.-Mrs. Fam
ME Baldwin Mcclure Davis, widow
of w. Guy Davis Of Norfolk and
daughter Of DR.. Hunter Holmes Nc
CURE, medical director of Jacksons
Corps, Army Of Northern Virginia,
during the Civil War, died yester-
day at q hospital here.
Funeral services viii be held at
noon today at Hollywood Cemetery
here.
Mrs. Davis father, a native of
Winchester, was a. founder of the
Medical Society Of Virginia. Pres
ident of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION and president of the Amer
lean Surgical Association. He died
in 1900.
Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Mary
Stuart Mcclure. who died here in
1888, was a daughter of A. II. II.
Stuart Of Staunton. Mrs. Davis
grandfather, Alexander H. Fl. Stuart,
was rector of the University OF Vir-
ginia and a member of President
Fillmore's cabinet.
Among her survivors are two
daughters, Mrs. Frederick Arthur
Jones of Ell Paso. Tex, and Mrs.
Alexander Craig Veasey of Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Gewehr SaysA-Bomb Gives
U. 5. Dangerous Power
By the Associated Press

HAMILTON, N. Y, May IA
Maryland historian labeled the
United States today as the most
dangerous power in the world be-
cause possession Of the atomic bomb
had enabled it to control the des-
tiny of mankind"
In an address at Colgate Univer-
sity's convocation, DR.. Wesley M.
Gewehr, University Of Maryland
history department head, said:
I'VE are dangerous simply be-
cause we have attained an influence
and produced a weapon which we
may not know how to use. If we
do not use 1t properly, II we make
a false step and the world drifts into
an atomic war, it may mean de-
struction of whole civilizations"
DR.. Gewehr also said the United
States was dangerous because of it's
economic and financial power, its
lack OF world mindedness and "too
much concern with too many do
nestle problems, the indifference of
it's people and its lack of prepara-
ton as a nation for leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
.0Id-Age Tax Freeze
Al | Per Cent Seen

A prediction that this session OF
Congress again will freeze the So
cial security tax for old-age retire.
ment at per cent each on en-
ployer and employee for the cali
endar year 1913, was made today by
Chairman Millikin Of the Senate
Finance Committee.
If this step is not taken, the pay
roll tax automatically would go up
next January to az per cent each
on employer and employe.
Senator Millikin said an increase
would not be justified at this time
because the present rate is bringing
in fabulous" revenues.
When the Social Security Act was
passed III 1885, the tax rate for old
age annuities was scheduled to 60
up gradually to maximum Of 8
per cent each on employer and en-
ploye by 1949. Actually the rate
has never gone above l per cent
because Congress has kept extend
ing that rate for eight years. beliey-
ing the reserve fund was adequate
to pay benefits.
For several years bills have been
pending in both houses to liberalize
social security benefits to an extent
that would require higher con-
tribution from both employer and
employe. Present indications, how
ever, are that no far-reaching
changes In the benefits will be made
by Congress before next year. If
the payroll tax should go up next
January without any corresponding
increase In retirement benefits. the
results would be only to offset in
part the reduction Congress Is now
considering in income taxes gen.
orally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Mrs. Riley WEIGH AIdrich
To Be Buried in Baltimore

Funeral services for Mrs. Riley
WEIGH Aldrich, 70, native Of WASH
ington, who died Tuesday at Home
opathic Hospital. were to be held
today.
The Rev. William F. Creighton,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, AS West Bradley lane,
Chevy Chase, Md, was to officiate
at the services in the Reuben Pun
phrey funeral home, 1857 Wiscon-
sin avenue, Bethesda. Burial was
to be in Baltimore.
Mrs. Aldrich was the daughter of
the late James H. WEIGH, who used
to have a -four mill in Georgetown.
She was educated here, but lived in
London for many years while her
husband, the late E. Bruce Aldrich,
represented the Standard Oil Co.
there. She lived at 2127 California
street NV.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Louise j. Brashears. New York, and
a grandson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
| street NV. Burial was In Arlington

street NV. Burial was In Arlington
Cemetery.
Mai. Ward was born In Chicago
and attended the Universities Of
Michigan and Oregon, and Stanford
University In California. Before en-
tering the Army In l943 he was con-
nected with Delta Airlines in At
lanta, Ga.
Maj. Ward was attached to the
Air Transport Command, going
overseas in 1913. At the time he
became i'll, Maj. Ward was on term
inal leave.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Frances T. Ward, and four children,
Jean Ward, Kenneth Ward, jr.;
Nancy Ward and Betty Ward. Also
surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Allen Ward of Chica-
go; four brothers, William Allen
Ward, jr., and Mackenzie Ward OF
Chicago, Marshall Ward, Pittsburgh.
N. H.; Roy Ward, Portland, Greg,
and four sisters, Mrs. Clark Ward,
Miss Virginia Ward, Mrs. Marshall
Shields and Mrs. Arthur Pare, al
of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Woman Is Accused
OF Setting House Attire
BY the Assoeicisd Pres.

ESSEX, Nd, May Am attrac-
tive Venezuelan brunette, Carmen
Rosalie Darcy Hernandez de chras,
43. was booked today BY Essex police
on q charge of setting fire to the
home of Baltimore dentist who
said she earlier had tried to resume
a l945 friendship.
Police charged Mrs. De Chras. who
gave New York address, with start
ing a blaze that destroyed one house
and damaged another. Both are
owned by DR.. Vincent Roca and
located on shore road in Essex.
DR.. Roca told police he first met
Mrs. De Chras about a year. and a
half ago" when she was working at
the cigar counter in a Baltimore
hotel. He reported she appeared In
his Office yesterday.
"She wanted to resume our friend
ship but I told her that was not
interested and she left. The next
thing 7 knew was when the police
told me my house had been burned. !"
Mrs. De Chras was arrested at the
YWCA about an hour after the fire
and charged with arson. Police said
in addition to the fires In the two
houses she also tried to set ablaze a
cabin cruiser owned by DR.. Roca and
moored nearby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Lady From Nowhere Dies
In Coast Home for AGED
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 8.-The
lady from nowhere" died yesterday
at the county farm for homeless
aged.
County Welfare Department rec
ords gave her name and age-among
the few things she seemed able to
recall-as Mrs. Sybil Jane Bell, 81.
The County Welfare Department
had sought FOR two years-since she
arrived here by bus from Washing
ton, D. c., in April, 1945, and was
treated at the county hospital for
nasal hemorrhage--to locate some
one in her past.
She thought she must have money
somewhere. She had a vague recol-
lection of being governess for the
children of Navy couple and &C.
companying them to Washington.
But she couldn't remember their
name.
These faint leads led to nowhere
and that, the Welfare Department
reported, was all it knew about the
neat, Soft-Spoken woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
U. s., British Broadcasts
Biased, Soviet Radio Says
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, May 8.-The Soviet
radio told the world today that it
was truthful and objective, whereas
the British and American radio was
slanderous and biased.
when Alexander Popov, the great
Russian scientist, invented the radio
he dreamed of enriching mankind
with the most perfect method of
communication and of broadening
the outlook of peoples" Moscow
radio explained.
But the world has witnessed
time and again that any great &C
complishment of the human brain
can be distorted"
Soviet information, Moscow radio
said, "is objective because we have
nothing to hide. We have no
monopolist press which pays gen.
erously for lies. - American and
British broadcasting companies fol-
low the methods Of the reactionary
press which believes in slandering
and slandering -" Cthey) not only
distort facts but conceal them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Several Die in Revolt
On Puruquuyun Gunbout
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES, May 8.-Argen-
tine authorities reported today that
several persons were killed yester-
day in a fight aboard Paraguayan
gunboat here when members of the
crew tried to take the craft back to
Paraguay to join revolutionary
forces attempting to GUST the Gov
eminent of President Higinio Mori-
nigo.
The gunboat was one of two which
have been in drydock here for two
months. officers of the second gun
boat were said to have resisted the
attempted sailing, resulting In
gunfight which was broken up by
maritime police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

Dear son, the days have passed,
Behold, so have the years.
Has failed to dry my tears.
I cannot bear to hear songs
OF soldiers who have died,
Nor see war pictures,
Where they laid them side by side..
With the brisht i isn't IN RI' your eyes.
And your pleasant smile,
I question why did you have to die.
But Ana sPi b. iihlsssh h t. s & s4as
That you trusted and believed In God
And that is why He called you.
VI Whe ss'iih sse t. , syspa s DOWN my dear.
Wearing the golden crown.
GOD will call US, this know,
To meet our loved ones there,
Your glory there to share.
JACKSON, EMMA. In loving memory
o1 9ur ds Hy oelGvea pother and grand
this life four years ago, May 8. 1913.
Es REySSRD 4 ' eAr I III e zsb GRAND
MARCY. CLARA. In sad but loyins
Marcy, Who PASSED sa away 9'f esree yesTa
ago today. May 8, 1914.
Where earthly griefs are over,
Where pain shall be no more,
To peace past understanding,
DAUaHTEsRssp. Ellen MA AND 81 ED MAJ.
PAGE, ANNA. In loving memory Of my
wife, ANNA PAGE. who departed this life
n''s'h years ago. NAV W1 { lsss, PAGE.
PETERS, ROSE M. In loving rsmem.
PErERs. WHO passed g, on nineteen year,
She had h.srs anil: .s nt that e Ssld one loved
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will never GROW old.
. SUTTON, JULIA A. In loving memory
JULIA A. SUTTON. who departed this life
one year ago today, May s, 1946.
Precious mother, on this day
Took YOU to Him Forever H to Stay,
Where there's no night and no day.
Took you to rest and to adore.
Took YOU from sorrow on this shore;
%e A nssd nsver part.
We must not cry though heartbroken be
knowing at last you've earned rest.
KKeesHns z IN you Da s9Ssi II pest
Suddenly. Ju-Ju. you left us.
without those words, good-by;
You're in Heaven now a-resting,
Your GRANDSON. RONALD.
My Dear Grandmother:
I love YOU so and I miss you,
LOVE. ARf Ia se EuG essn S WEIsroEs
SUTTON TON yuLIA A In leying memory
s s. 1878 this life one year ago today May
As-I loved you so miss you.
In memory you are always near;
Loved. remembered, longed for always,
BRINGING many a silent tear.
DEVOTED SISTER, CARRIE LEE.
SUTTON, JULIA A. In loving memory
Of my devoted friend, JULIA A SUTTON
VINO passed away one year ago today, May
There's an open gate at the end Of the
Through which each must 60 alone,
And there is a. light we cannot see,
Our Father has claimed His own.
Beyond the gate our loved one
Finds happiness and rest,
And there is comfort in the thought
fMoGENE SCOTT.
WILLIS, j.. MARTHA. In memory o,
our devoted friend, MARTHA J. WILLIS
who left US one year ago today, May 8
But one thing changes never,
me memory OF those happy days
When We were all together.
SEYMOUR BURKE.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves q heartache nothing can heal;
some have forgotten now that you are
I shall remember, no matter how long.
ILER DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

found d e a d IN
bed at the Am
bassador H o t e l
y e S t erday. He
apparently W a S
the victim Of an
ov er d ose of
sleeping tablets.
according to DR..
A. M a 6 r u d e r
MacD Donald, Dis
trict coroner.
Mr.. Arnason
was a third
student at G. w.
u, and a part
time enploye at
the District Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Workers Efficiency
Costs Mayor $50

| - WV sNass's ~ - S~~
CHICAGO.-Mayor Martin n.
Kennelly's insistence on prompt gar
bage collections cost him $50.
Conrad Weyman complained to
the newly elected mayor that Mrs.
Weyman accidentally threw $50 into
her garbage but that a collector had
whisked it away before he could
recover it. He said the mayor was
to blame.
7 deeply regret" the mayor wrote
him, that any citizen should lose
money through the efficiency of the
street department-and while there
are no city funds which can be used
to reimburse you, ! am inclosing
herewith my personal check for the
$50 YOU lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Albuquerque Accepts
Pyle Home as Library

ALBUQUERQUE, n. Mex, May 8
The little white frame house In
which Ernie Pyle lived has been ac-
cepted by the city of Albuquerque
as memorial library.
The library will be established and
maintained by the city Library
Board. The famous writer and wal
correspondent was killed by JAP
anese sniper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08

The body was found by a maid,
Ida Lucas, who called an engineer
after she was unable to enter the
room to clean. Police said Mr..
Arnason had registered at the hotel
Tuesday night.
DR.. Macdonald said a package of
sleeping tablets had been found in
the room, along with letters to Mr..
Arnason's mother, Mrs. A. S. Arna-
son Of Seattle, and sister, Miss
Sheila Arnason Of Bard College,
Annandale- the Hudson, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
japanese Ballet Dancer
Found SIuin in Tokyo

TOKYO, May 8.-The nude body
Rumio Suzuki who, Japanese police
said, was well known in the United
States as a ballet dancer, was found
in a manhole In downtown Tokyo
today.
Police said the 44-year-old woman
might have been murdered for the
wealth she accumulated in the
United States, which she left in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Services Held Today
For Mai. K. 5. Ward

Funeral services were held today
for Mai. Kenneth s. Ward, 81, Army
Reserve officer, who died Wednesday
at Walter Reed Hospital after an
illness of more than a year.
The services were held at Cham
bers' funeral home, 400 Chaplin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
Autopsy Scheduled Today
In Death Of 6. W. Student

An autopsy was to be performed
today in the death Of Krist Arnason,
about ~, George Washington Uni
versity medical student, who was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-05-08
CHARLES F. LuEBNER. Commander.

CHARLES r. LUEBNER, Commander.
ma sH T. Ps.4 cA czTHENEN E On
ths Sbsl9ved wife 9f saTr9n Shields
Ct Miss Franess Privetts and Henry 6:
N. c. ~
on sT TAs.Eo SELMA. Departed thts life
+ SELMA srAsfTtoNa ~ Of '1 lo1
relatives rel. and many friends also mourn
saa e K IT, - uT.4s Il
Esy Sb. faarfs sisf. ii sss
ment Harmony Cemetery. 9
SULLIVAN, ELIJAH E. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. May g., 1s47. ELIJAH e: sui
yAM Of Of fs ger ast 4 sullivan hs aevea
Serhi schmd and Mfs Bessie saiisa ls
Home. sfss and N sts NV. 'e On Friday.
May s. at pm. 1nterment Walkers
ToLsoN, ADpIE: Passed away on
st. Essbe.h MAy Hospital. A 3 ronsos
helo' ed mother Of James, Franklin. Philys,
sa pd % SrIhs rss Ms1 shs Mry
tives and friends. Notice Of funeral will
Dc TY1pp M.s s THE rA H.s.v
Nay : is4s; a he: fssissass, i5$g Ss5tS
TYLER; dsasatsr q the ists william and
TyeT shs also leaves 's mourn sa i've
Ellis, Marjorie Jackson, Ethel Roy and
Richard, Oscar. Arthur and Samuel Tyler,
one grandchildren, SIX great-grandchil;;
Alice Mckenzie; two brothers, James and
Harris Payne: six sons-in-l law, FIVE daugh-
ay call at ha ef late aae 4es Esnyes
Friday, May D. Funeral services Saturday,
May 10. at | pm. at the Campbell A. N.
Sc, Rev. W. NJ. Dawkins offciating. IN In:
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Robert G. Mason. 8
WEST, WILLIAM EARL. On wednes-
se at chevy ss chsse MD
Of There's B. West and brother Of Mr.
ars Meta Moone ey e 81 Shass
Services and interment private. Kindly
omit flowers.
WILLIAMS III .s AKTHuR 9p Tgssdsy Nay Nay
Jennings, brother Of Eilyood williams Of
philadelphia; Pa and bro:her-in-law OF
relatives and friends. Friends may cali
at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church,
1432 You st. NV. after 10 am. Friday,
May 8. Funeral Saturday, May 10, at
p.m.. from the above funeral church, Rev
IT,. L.. S. Holloman oficiatinr Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Harmony
Cemetery. g
YOUNG. THOMAS H., sR. Suddenly. on
Monday. May 5. la47. near Manassas, Va,
THOMAS H. YOUNG. Sr.. husband of Dora
NJ. Young Of 1881 18th st. NV. and father
of Mrs. Betty Y. McMahon, Mrs. Nell 7.
Mauck, Billy a., IT.; william T. and
Charles C.. Young. Remains resting ut the
Bethesda-Cheyy Chase Funeral Home Of
VIM. Reuben Pumphrey, Bethesda, Nd,
where funeral services vii be held Thurs
day, May s, at 2 pm. Interment Column
bia Gardens Cemetery.