davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Issues Stand
On Testimony
Committee Ends Argument
By Agreement OF Two
Antagonists

WASHINGTON, Aug 7 -(Pe
The Hughes-Brewster battle came
to a stormy, inconclusive close TO-
night after Howard Hughes flung
out fresh accusations Of 'lies"
and ''ulterior motives" in a Sem
ate investigation of his wal con-
tracts.
Senator Brewster (R-Me). chair
man of the Senate War Investi-
eating committee, stood on his
denial that he had offered to call
Of the inquiry if Hughes would
agree to merge his Trans World
Airline with Pan American Air
ways.
And by agreement OF the two
antagonists, the committee closed
that phase of its inquiry after two
tense days-the sworn charge and
its sworn denial standing on the
record.
The agreement followed half IN
hours wrangling at the close Of
the day over what the committee
should do about the CONFLICT.
Il don't have the strength to
go on" said Hughes, complaining
he got only two hours sleep last
night. II feel that Senator Brew
ster is not telling the truth. I
think that if I had the opportunity
to cross examine him, I could
prove it."
Two Alternatives
He advanced two alternatives;
/. That the particular issue -
the truth or falsity of their con-
trasting statements - be dropped
without further questions.
2. That Brewster be required to
give a yes-or-no answer to ques-
tons Hughes raised about the Sem
ator's previous testimony.
Brewster said he was quite
willing" to do whatever the COM
mittee decided.
Senator Pepper (D-Fla) finally
turned to Hughes and asked:
Senator Brewster says he Is
willing to let this issue stand on
the record as it now is. Is that
agreeable to you?"
Hughes said it was, and Senator
Ferguson (R-Mich), chairman Of
the subcommittee, announced:
1.-THE chair will nov rule that
this matter is now closed"
Ferguson told reporters each
See ISSUES on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
"Only Girl" OF CT Will
Spurns Rose A Day Gift

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 7.-U.H-
An attractive 30-year-old house
wife tonight described a dead
soldier "as the sort of person who
wouldn't forget" but she said she
would not accept Valentine Law
less intended offering Of "a per-
feet rose" each Saturday morning.
The woman, who admitted she
was the ''only girl I'll ever love"
of Valentines special purpose"
and asked that her identity not be
made public.
81 learned of Valentines last
wish only a few days ago." she
said. cts very sad but he was
that sort of person.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Belt Prices
Below Opening
TRUE TO LIFE

FOWLER, Colo, Aug. 7.-(R
The hog callers at the annual
Missouri Day celebration here
were in fine voice.
A number of porkers In a pen
several blocks away broke out
and raced to the hog callers
platform before they were re-
captured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
BOY SCOUTS TAKE
FRANCE IN STRIDE
Thousands At Moisson For
Worldwide Jamboree
On Saturday

MOISSON, France, Augs 7.-tR'
The Boy Scouts have landed and
the situation is out of everyone
else's hands.
The villages of Moisson and
Rosny, ancient and peaceful com
munities 40 miles west of Paris.
certainly never have seen any
thing like it.
Boy Scout monitors are directing
traffic for miles around the spe-
cial encampment in a 1,5oo-acre
wooded site. Train loads of Scouts
from all over the world are being
detrained at a special Scout rail-
way station.
The arrival Of lib Americans
brought to 1919 the number OF
See ROY IN Pare Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
RHODES INQUEST
SET BY CORONER
Jury To Probe Shooting Of
Wilmington Student AT
Asheville Airport

AsHEVILLE, Aug 7-W.D-An in
quest has been set by Coroner
Bruce Cox of Henderson county
for 2:3O o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the death of Noah Cecil
Rhodes, of Wilmington, Mars Hill
College student, who was fatally
wounded early this morning by a
night Waterman at the Asheville-
Hendersonville airport.
The shooting occurred, accord
ing to a statement made by the
night Waterman, j. R. Cation,
when the youth refused to accede
to commands to cease his efforts
to take a plane from the hangar
at 2:15 o'clock this morning, and
was advancing on the Waterman
with a wheel chock in his hand.
The bullet entered Rhodes chest
and he died within a few minutes,
officers who investigated were
told. The night Waterman immedi-
ately went to the telephone and
called Tom HUMPHREYS, airport
manager, to tell him what had
occurred.
Authorities were at a loss to-
night, as they sought to fit togeth-
err the puzzling pieces of informa-
ton that the investigation had re-
vealed. It was disclosed that, al
though Rhodes carried a small
Upper bag in which he had a
crude map showing the route to
Wilmington, he was not a pilot
and was never even a student.
How he expected to be able to
get the ship off the ground and
to make his way to the coast and
See RHODES on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
Professor Sees America
AS Weak Nation BY 2O47

This is the way he foresees the
future:
The United States will be fac
ing, within a century, an Orient
doubled in population, largely in
dustrialized, youthful in age dis
tribution, vigorous and probably
no less resentful than now of a
United States immigration policy
that excludes Orientals.
Across the Atlantic, this coun-
try probably will be facing a Unit
ed Europe having a population
perhaps ten times u own, per-
haps nationalized under Russian
See PROFESSOR - Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
II am not guilty."

II am not guilty."
He told reporters afterward that
they a convict me but they
can't make me guilty they
didn't stay out long enough to dis
cuss it -. I feel that 1t is a great
injustice I don't think the
execution will ever happen.
Salmon, his attorney said:
IT think the man is still not
guilty. l think he's absolutely in
nocent Of the crime of first degree
murder"
Prosecutor Jack Hooks declared:
"Justice has been done"
Mrs. Eta Watson, Mrs. Phillips
mother, said Of the verdict and
sentence:
SIT came out just as It should
have"
Judge Burney commended the
Jurors for their work.
The state charged that Phillips,
a former sailor, shot and killed his
wife with a borrowed Hungarian
See PHILLIPS On Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

Pm happily married now and
wouldn't want the rose"
Meanwhile, an employe at the
Southern Stevedoring Co. here
where both Valentine and the girl
worked filled in details of their
meeting and "impersonal' rela-
tionship.
The girl had been working for
the company nine years when Val
entine was hired. in 1887 as a sou
a-Week timekeeper.
''She was a secretary at the
plant and worked in the office" the
employe said. "But Valentine ire
See GIRL On Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
And So To Bed

v. d. Brown, Jr., tried II
two years ago but he was two
years too young.
Brown, whose address to
Clarkton, route 2, was Is years
old on that day two years ago
when he tried to join the navy.
He was told to come back
when he was II.
Yesterday he was II, and
yesterday he returned to the
recruiting office here in VII
mingtcn.
The recruiters accepted him
yesterday, and today Brown is
an apprentice seaman - his
ambition finally realized.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Aug Z

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Aug Z
grim forecast OF a united
States weakened by luxury and a
declining birth rate overwhelmed
within a century by reborn, Rus
sian-dominated Europe and an IN
dustrialized Asia was published to-
day by the University OF Mary
land.
The pamphlet entitled "The Pop
ulation Prospect In Relations to
The Worlds Agricultural Re
sources" was written by o. y.
Baker. former agriculture depart
ment authority on population
trends and now a geography pro-
lessor at the University.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
The Weather

FORECAST:
South and North Carolina-Consider-
wy wy Goodness and scattered showers
H., ~ hunderstorms Friday and SATURDAY
thS '. Saturday partly cloudy, scattered
hs..noershowers in afternoon, not much
"se IN temperature.
Eastern Standard Time)
II. (By U. S. Weather Bureau)
r chronological data for the "a hours
"s i'3O p. m. yesterday.
ia. TEMPERATURES
h. .'SV a. m. 70; 7:3O a. m. 70; 1870 p. m.
nnr 10y p. m. rs; Maximum "a; Mini
N' Oh Mean IS; Normal rs.
la, HUMIDITY
p!'@ .. m. SO; 7:s0 a. m. 70; 1870 p. m.
W 1880 p. m. II.
r.., PRECIPITATION
' inches ouis efoi"s Low
Ia aotal since the first of the month
TIDES FOR TODAY
:. sIom the Tide Tables published by
Ioast and Geodetic Survey.
rlrot. HIGH Low
ston ------ 1:28 am. 1888 am.
hss, 2:17 pm. 1929 pm.
Niooro Inlet 11:41 am. 5:36 am.
s,rx 11:5O pm. 500 pm.
t ss;,nflse 5:28; Sunset 1907; Moonrise
Moonset 11:31a.
"'s WEATHER On Page TIVE
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

See ORDERS on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

See RADIO on Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08
FORECAST,

wilmington and vicinity: Considerable
cloudiness with scattered showers and
thunderstor1ms today; Saturday partly
cloudy with scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers, not much change in tenn
perature.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

See PLANE On Page Seven
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-08

See ISSUES on Page Seven
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Coram Proceeds With Hall

ming for boys and girls from the
fifth grade up and interesting
things. are planned for the winter
Come right along, We'll be GLAD
to have you.
Mr. and Mrs James Christof1
have as their guests their daugh.
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
William Sewel with baby son
Lake Arrowhead, Calf.
Jack Whelan sold his mill to c
G Corbett and has returned to his
home in st Paul.
The William Kaufmans have
their new sink installed and wa
ter piped into the house. They
have as their guests this week Mrs
Kaufman's sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs Ernest Pauline, Thomp-
son Falls. They will make a trip
to Great Falls, spending several
days en- route visiting relatives and
friends in Cut Bank and other
towns.
The Archie Lewis home has a
new sink installed and other mo-
dern conveniences.
Harold Lewis ran a nail into
his hand while at work, but he
was quite alright after a few days.
Bob Fehlberg and Dennis Cor
don left Tuesday morning for Mis-
soula, where they will enter the
university.
Frank Groffy and Alva Brown
are working with Jack Gordon
at Many Glaciers.
Ed Gordon is working on the
school building at Trego.
At the Tuesday meeting of the
First birthday club it was voted
that the club should be known as
the E B G club. The club was
started about five years ago with
Nita Johnson, Blanche Lewis,
Gladys Coan, and Ann Cottingham
as charter members. Honorary
members are Margaret Shelton,
Dora McShane, and Bertha Maid
ret. The club is limited to Is men,
bers.
Word was received from Butte
that Dan Cottingham was hurt in
the mine and was in the hospital
last week. He has been released
from the hospital but will not be
able to work for some time.
Clarke Smith is in the hospital
in Whitefish. Mrs Melvina Mar
tn is also in the Whitefish hospi-
tai. They are both old-timers here
and their old friends and neigh
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

Coram agreed Friday night that
tie Few community hall should be
: % ry 5O-foot structure, and that
vork on the lew building should
tart lis coming Sunday.
Labor is to be donated and the
own will hold various community
affairs to help raise funds.
B Presiding at the Friday night
community meeting to get action
son the hall started was Jack For
sythe, Coram Booster club presi-
dent Another meeting is schedul-
ed for tonight (Friday) at 8 in the
church basement, to hear reports
from the following committees: fl
nance, Chairman Charles Green,
Ray Wedge and Ernest Hansen;
building Chairman Ed Gordon, FL
me Christensen, Otto Fehlberg and
Joe Delory Bruno Bush, labor dona-
ting committee; Arv1lla Reed, Bel
va Hansen and Mrs Maurice More
were named to a committee to for
mulate regulations and bylaws
governing use of the proposed bull
ding. It is community not just a
Booster club project.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

Attending high school at Col
umbia Falls from Coram are Ner
ma Reed, Erin Perkins Dorothy
Stone, Jack Dougherty, George Pc
terson, Denny Lore Dinsmore
Faith Ann Seville, Leila Felt, Bill
Oglesby, Benise Greene, Barbara
Ressler, Bob Ressler, and Bever.
ley Ehlers.
Henry Thompson, nephew Of
William johnson, is visiting here
from Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs James Gillispie, ST
Paul, visited the Gillispies and Nc
Shanes this week. Mr. Gillispie is
assistant superintendent of the Am
erican Can Company, st Paul, and
is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Nina
Gillispie.
u Bert McShane returned from a
ten day trip to Cut Bank Thursday.
He is feeling much better and able
to work a few hours day.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Campeau are
leaving Wednesday for Bozeman
where he will enter Montana State
college. Mrs. Campeau is a daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Jack Forsythe.
Rev Jim Schofield was back
from the Portland convention and
IN the pulpit Of the Coram church
Sunday night full of enthusiasm
for launching the New Life move
ment in the communities he SER
yes. Three of our Bolton neigh
bors drove down ror the service.
We extend a cordial invitation to
everyone in the towns around us
to come and enjoy our services on
Sunday nights. We also have Sum
day school every Sunday morning
from 1920 to 80. A class is for
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
bors wish them a speedy recov-

bors Wish them speedy recov
cry.
Mr. and Mrs Mel Mathewson, Ha
vre, are in Coram for few days
They own several acres east of The
Lewis home.
The frost Saturday night almos
finished the flowers in this vicin
ty, but Villa Gordon has an Or.
iental poppy blooming for the Sc
cond time this season that the frost
didn't touch. There are two nice
buds still to bloom and it looks as
tho they'll make it, in spite Of the
snow on the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs Glenn Bush and lit
tie daughter, Charlotte LaVerne
Myrtle Point, Ore, are visiting MI
Bush's mother, Mrs Nita Johnson
and family for couple of weeks
Lewis Ehlers has returned from
Alaska where he has been en-
ployed for some time.
oscar Sedahl ana Henry john
son with son, Bob, Havre, visited
at the Lewis home over the week
end. Another weekend visitor was
Jay Buzzell, Eureka. Friends will
be interested to know the Coan IA
mily are getting along fine in their
new home. George has been herd
ing cattle near Trego all summer.
Mrs Lewis left Tuesday for Ka-
lispell, where she will be employ
ed at the Jordan cafe.
Word has been received from the
Lester Taylor family, Chinook,
that Les is again in the hospital
and Sally has had stroke A let
ter from old friends would be ap-
preciated at this time, I'm sure.
Address them Chinook, Mont.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19
Essex Events
Dorothy BedI and Isabel Gopian

|. Jim Newton and two sons arriv-
ed Friday from Illinois. Mr. and Mrs
Newton will make their home here
and he will be employed on the
railroad. We all greet them with q
hearty welcome.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Raw, Spokane,
spent a days visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs w. T. Beal. They ar
rived on the Oriental Limited from
the east where they had visited.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Montgomery,
Jeannine and Ann and his folks,
Mr. and Mrs G Montgomery, Shelby
spent the weekend at their cabin.
The elder Montgomerys were very
pleased with our scenery and fresh
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

fish, were here over the weekend.
Mrs Ella Beaudoin spent a few
days visiting friends. She was a
former teacher here.
Mrs c Pettinato and Virgil, Ka-
iispell, spent the weekend visiting
G Pettinato.r
Arlene Martin, Shelby, was a
weekend guest of Ann Montgom-
cry.
Mrs. Hennesy, Whitefish, spent
a day here visiting Mr. Hennesy.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

Tuesday morning we woke mp
to see the mountains blanketed
with snow half way down. It locks
as If it's here to stay. Wednesday
it showed.
Shirley Mason, Whitefish visit
ed her sister, Mrs Don King, ovsr
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Don GUNNER, Fegt
Piegan, visited at the Knaptnu
home Sunday.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

mountain air."
Mrs Ketchum returned to Miss
oula Sunday after spending a visit
with Mr. and Mrs R F Withrow.
Another newcomer to our COM
munity is Bob Coverdell, Poison
He will live at home OF his bro
Their and will be employed at the
Rocky Mountain lumber company.
We also welcome him to our COM
munity.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-09-19

g Wor'
n ana d
e vasuy|
. ur faths,l
needs /
. All the
o answs
Of his b.
eternity
Pday, as
Rvior. IL
| is sally,
Jesus
hanges S
S everE
heran q
KERR
Evening star., 1947-01-23
James {. ChamberIin Rites
To Be Held at Fort Myer

Funeral services for James E.
Chamberlin, So, retired employe OF
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, who died Tuesday at Mount
Alto Hospital, will be held at 1870
pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery
Mr.. Chamberlin, who lived at
48l3 Macarthur boulevard NV, was
born in Rutland, Mass, and received
his early education in Worcester.
He came to Washington about 40
years ago and joined the Bureau,
retiring in 1945 as superintendent of
transportation. A graduate of the
United States Veterinarian College
here, he was employed as vet
erinarian by the Bureau when
horses were used in the transporta-
ton division. When automobiles re-
placed horses, he was retained as
of the division.
Mr.. Chamberlain continued to
practice veterinary medicine in his
free time.e
He was veteran of the Spanish
American War and member of
Harding Camp, United Spanish
American War Veterans. He also
was a member of Singleton Ma
sonic Lodge. the Elks Lodge and the
Old Timers Club.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Catherine Hart Chamberlin a
brother, George A. Chamberlin
and four sisters, Mrs. Lila Reming-
ton, Mrs. George Munzert, Mrs
Fraser Macintosh and Mrs. Arthur
KehOe.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Robert |. BuIIard Dies;
Federal Civil Engineer

Robert L. Bullard. SO, civil engi-
neer with the Government for II
years, died yesterday at his home,
8 Manor circle; Takoma Park, Md.
A native of Elizabeth County, N.
Y, Mr.. Bullard was graduated from
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, N. Y, and lived in Richmond,
Va. and New York City before NOV
ing to Takoma Park about 20 years
ago. He was employed by the
Treasury Department but for the
last two years had been with the
local OPA Office on loan arrange
ment.
Mr.. Bullard was a member Of the
Washington Board of Trade and
was a Mason.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Rachael l.. Bullard a son, Robert
E. Bullard of Takoma Park, and
three sisters, Mrs. Louise B. Swenar-
ton, Miss Winifred w. Bullard, both
of Washington, and Mrs. IDA N.
Glendenen of New York.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Trinity Episcopal
Church. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
1n Mrntnrtailt
RoaRDIEY. SARAH In

BOARDLEY. SARAH In remembrance
of my dear mother 81 SARAH T. Nh Boa5RDLaGsY9' BE- .s5 J, as9
LOVING SON. JOHN E. BoARDLEY. 6
COLEMAN, CARRIE L. tribute of love
to the memory of my dear mother. CAR
eleven years ago today, January 23, 1896.
Although the years have dried the, tears
And time has healed the bitter ache,
Your spirit hoyers through the years :.
Within my heart, asleep or wake.
COOK; FLoRELA G. In memory Of
passed away two years ago, January %
1945.
Our constant memory is the aftermath of
S. LIE COUNT COOK. M D. =
DORSEY, ADA DODsON. Sacred to the
memory of our dear one, ADA DODSON
DORSEY. who left us six years ago today
January 23, l941.
HER pEyoTEp oSaa50nT pAGaaTER ~ asfiSsa FRANCES
DORSEY FOUNTAIN: SON, WILLIAM IA A.
PSfN PoRsEx xN5 THF dkUsE !qN PzMIEY Fo9N
FORD. EMMA GRAHAM. In sad but
mother, EMMA GRAHAM FORD, who de-
January 23, 1890.
The road into the sunset
Is one We each must tread.
Yet 1t always brings us sorrow
WuSu iOFeo one mas BOne dHedu
Still there is comfort in knowing
We will meet again some day,
When grief and. pain are. over
DEVOTED HUSBAND. WILLIAM H. FORD
AND CHILDREN, WILLIAM H, Jr: MIL
DRED q AND MAREA L. FORD.
JONES, WILLIAM VERNON. In loving
memory of my dear husband. WILLIAM
VERNON JONES, who passed away four
DEVOTED WIFE. ANNIE JONES.
NICKENS, ELLEN. In sad memory of
our dear mother, the late Deaconess ELLEN
NICKENS, who passed away seventeen years
ago today. January %, 1880.
Remembrance is a rose that blooms
Eternal year by year:
Sweet memories clingirg to our hearts
Keep mother always near
CHILDREN. ELEANORA. SOPHIE. IZETTA
AND HARRY.
PERSKIN, SERGT DAVID FRANCIS.
- In loving memory of my beloved
@ :: !: :.:::s
Many a lonely heartache,
Many a silent tear;
But always a beautiful memory
OF one l love SO dear
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, ZETHA ALEX
OPOULOS, 1899 Savannah St Sc.
WEBB, SUSAN A. In memory of our be-
loved mother and grandmother, SUSAN A.
WEBB. who left us seven years ago jan
uary 23, 1910.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER. MARY PAR
TE1LO. AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1947-01-23
Dratha
SMITH, FLORENCE. omc

SMITH. FLORENCE. OhcerS and mem
H ssES ff ooEsn5.a ls%ess; ef y, sss ss s
W~ Past DAUGHTER Ruler FLORENCE
- day, January %, 1947, at $50
~ pm. Funeral Saturday, January
at Pm from vermont avenue betSsen Ssp
GohDEN 5s5h EN- NC MekENzIE IN DAUGHTER Ruler
GEORGIANA HENRY. Secretary.
uass s as. 1917. % at her M residence, sool An
Smith, Beloved wife Of John v. Smith;
John smith, jr.: beloved daughter OF Jen-
ME Bailey She a1ss leaves other relatives
and friends Notice ,d.t OF funeral IaIvis iateT r.
uary 20. i947, THEODORE sTUKEs of
1926 N. H. ave. NV, husband Of Kathryn
Relatives relative and friends Funeral and inter
ment Friday January "a at Sumter, s. G.
Arrangements by Malvan & Schey.
TAPPAN, NORA MCKNIGHT. On Wed
assdss as St. ,anearE te koRA gkad hs1 ffap AP
beloved wife of the late William Tappan'
oheE Of Masg Rg,sI ste MapsaTe and Nd Mrs
Hesidence MstS &c ON saturday January s5 at $40
H hsnSs se S st s
and friends invited. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery "a
TAPPAN, NORA. Memters OF D. e;
meet at the late. home of ,r Sister NORA oFa
ming, January "a 1s47. at o'clock for
the NJ lseaSFSr GERTRUDE q ie DoSNELY. Regent.
TAYLOR, DAVID. On WEDNESDAY Jan; Jan
81 la4 at o SIS s Rae ne son o
Services by Stewards Funeral Home, 30 H
st. ne.
sf hANA MAkf 9 ssoS.d as cf
the late William M. Tippett mother OF
Charles E., William 7; and Gertrude nip Tip
Psft Viii Wams hss MIS- marH ovens Mrs
Martha Grusiolt, Mrs. Carrie Buckler and
Mrs: Annie CLARK sister Of . Mrs Mrs.: Agnes Rs
neral Home. SIT tn st, Sc: until Friday,
January "a. at 9:15 am Mass In Mount
cathos Gharehh Church
TRENT, CLARENCE MADELLO; On
asnee S st. b.1nsd bGIbass o Hean MA
Viola Trent. Also surviving are three sis
ters, a brother and many other relatives
and friends: After. noon Friday Friday friends friends
viii WIFE; Be held id SATURDAY. January Is, at pm
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. "A
WALSH, RICHARD WHEAnEY. On
administration Hospital, Richmond Va;
Mrs Charles F: Paradise of 11o6 South
the w E. Fitzgerald Funeral Home. Ar
lington, Va, on Thursday, January 23. at
$50 a M, followed BY. REQUIEM mass at
with military honors. in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Mr.. Walsh was veteran
| of both wars. 23
WATSON. ARZALIA BRAZIER. On Mon
day, January 20, I947, ARzALIA BRAzIER
WATSON of 3l6 You st. NV, beloved wife
Of James l.. Watson, mother, of James l..
Davenport. Mrs. Olivia 3. Collins; Miss
Almener Brazer and Wiley H. and Eley j..
Brazier Also surviving are niece, Mrs.
Dorothy NJ Thomos. and other relatives
and many friends. Friends are invited to
call at the Mcguire Funeral Home, 1920
9th ST. NV Services Thursday, January
g. at $50 pm. at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. Interment Baton Rouge, La.
WEST. MARGARET T. On Tuesday,
| January 81, 1947, MARGARET L. WEST
Mrs, Mamie E. Jones of this city. BROOKS
Of Hartzell i. Jones Of Fairmont; "; "a.
Remains resting at the, S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home, 2901 18th st, NV. until
| 10 pm. Thursday, January %. Services
and interment Vsndalia. W. Va. 23