davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-23
Basket as Academy
Award Contender

His magnificent performance
as Uncle Remus in Walt Disney's
"Song of the South" in Techni-
color, makes James Basket a pos
sible candidate for an Acamedy
of Motion Picture Arts and Sci
ences award. 1t would, if &C
corded, be the second such token
to go to a Negro player.
First to win the award for her
race is Hattie Mcdaniel who got
the coveted honor several years
ago as supporting actress. And,
by appropriate casting, she also
has a major role in Disney's lat
est feature, released through RKO
Radio.
Irrespective, however, of the
Academy's verdict, Baskets i'm
personation of Joel Chandler Har-
ris' patriarchal tale-teller is be-
ing hailed with acclaim by au-
diences.
The old plantation character,
familiar to millions the world
over, makes great demands upon
an actor. To translate Uncle Re-
mus from the Harris literature to
the screen, required exceptional
talent. Basket portrays a domi-
nant figure in a modern romantic
musical drama woven around the
Harris legends, Disney's first pic
ture in which a complete living
cast carries the main story.
Baskets fine delivery is rated
all the more remarkable because
it is his first effort in films. Us
ually, a novice wouldn't be con
sidered for such a responsible as
signment. But in the tests, Dis
ney found in Basket precisely the
gifts and the promise for a most
convincing impersonation.
It'll was Baskets voice which
finally won him the role agains'
sharp competition. He has fol
years been prominent on one o.
the major radio shows. The spiri
of Uncle Remus could be con
veyed as much or more by tn,
interpreters voice than by man
ner and gesture, Disney realized
Critics say that Baskets yer
sion of Uncle Remus has the basi
human dignity, the compassionate
sympathy the delicate beguilin:
manner and the complete sincere
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-23
Col. Hamilton
Ask Qualified Negroes
To Join Army

Speaking on a practical basis,
he wrote:
eve should encourage our
youth, the talented, the educated
ones, to enter the army in rea-
sonably creditable numbers. We
must devote a reasonable proper
ton of the cream of our youth
to this very necessary program"
The noted military officer also
advised the stressing of educa-
ton and public health to raise
the overall level of literacy and
health among Negro youth.
"In this way" he wrote, 1--WE
can alleviate the tremendous dis
advantages which we have faced
thus far, of having abolt 70 per
cent of our army levies classified
as illiterate or near illiterate."
Other steps advised by the col
onel included the enrolment OF
more college men in the college
ROTC programs. All in all, Col.
Hamilton encourages hard work
for the upliftment of the race not
merely to be better qualified for
a military life, but to be qualified
for good citizenship in all phases
of American life.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-23

tificate of eligibility lat nearest
VA office) at least 80 days prior
to the date you plan to begin
your training. Main new feature
will be that you will get your
money on time, if you will apply
early.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-23

VETERANS: New VA proceed
dure is going to make processing
your educational training easier,
but you must apply for your GER
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-08-23


CAMP = The "cream OF our
youth" should be encouraged to
Join the armed forces of the
United States, Col. West A. Ham
ilton, former director Of the
ROTC and Asst training at Prairie
View college, wrote in the current
issue of the Southwestern Journal
of Langston university.
In making his proposal, Col.
Hamilton stressed the Importance
of Negro participation in the de-
tense of our nation. He criticized
the old "Ain't goin' to study war
no more" attitude that Negroes
had in the past.
This attitude, the colonel said,
has held the Negro back in the
services ever since the Civil war.
Speaking of the armed forces at
the beginnings of the world wars,
he wrote:
Whereas, there was a real nu-
clous-the regular army and ma
tional guard-upon which to ex-
pand our multi million army and
navy, the Negroes of America
practically did not exist except
for the vast unframed raw levies
which they we're called upon to
furnish.
"Thus the Negro segment of the
nation were practically strangers
to the armed and vice
versa. In other words over three
quarters of a century had been
spent sleeping, and Negroes de-
faulted their right as free men to
a full or at least reasonable par
ticipation in a transcendentally
important phase of our nations
life.
"The pattern had been set. W.
were not used to the services, anc
the services were not used to u.s.
Col. Hamilton pointed out tina
Negroes had made a number o.
gains during the past war. He gave
two reasons for the shortage o:
Negroes in the armed forces il
the past:
/. The American government
has neglected to consider tn
claims of the minority group TO
a reasonable participation. 2. TIL
American Negroes as well as thei
leaders and spokesman have beer
asleep on this topic.
Only recently, Col. Hamilton
wrote, "when we have what ap
pears to be a wave Of opportun
ism," have Negroes paid attention
to this problem. He advised tina
the problems faced in the service
by Negroes are the same ones n
meets in other walks of life.
Declaring that it is the duty o:
every American citizen to TAX
part in all phases of America life
he advised the Negroes:
"The job will not be accom-
plished by wishful thinking, b,
executive order, legislative enact
ment or judicial fiat. 1t will p
accomplished by the combined eft
forts of US all extending through
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Joseph 5. Davis, 54, Dies;
Retired Police Sergeant

Joseph Stanley Davis, 54 retired
desk sergeant at No. 6 police pre-
cinct. died in Casualty Hospital
yesterday following a stroke Sunday
at his home, 142 Kentucky ave-
nue. Sc.
= A native of Alexandria and life
long resident of the Washington
area, Mr.. Davis retired in l947 after
30 years as Metropolitan police
man. He also had been stationed
at No. /, No. 2 and No. 13 Precints.
Mr.. Davis was active in police
affairs and had been recording Sec
retary of the Metropolitan Police
mems Association. financial secre-
tary Of the Policemen's Retiring As
sociation and a member of the
Retired Policemen's Association.
Active also in church affairs, Mr..
Davis was a trustee of Ingram Me-
mortal Congregational Church and
member of the Ingram Brother
hood. He also belonged to Petworth
Masonic Lodge No. At.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Grace Myers Davis, whom he mar
ried "a years ago; son, Jerry S.
Davis, 1916 Raum street NE; a
daughter, Mrs. Lucille D. Hollinger,
2405 North Florida street, Arlington,
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Saturday at the Hines fu-
neral home, 29Ol Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Mrs. Nancy Armentrout
Dies in Takoma Park

Mrs. Nancy Hull Armentrout, 88
widow of Edwin R. Armentrout, diet
yesterday, after a short illness, il
the home Of her son, Russell H
Armentrout, 10S Cedar avenue, Ia.
koma Park, Md.
A native of Rockbridge County
Va, Mrs. Armentrout was married
in 1881 and went Immediately tt
Kansas with her husband, a teacher
Returning to Virginia some years
later, the couple made their home
at Stanton and Lynchburg before
moving to the District.
They lived for many years in the
$500 block of Fourteenth street NV
Mr.. Armentrout died seven years
ago.
Mrs. Armentrout was an active
member of st. Paul Methodist
Church. 4704 Thirteenth street
NV, for nearly 40 years. She had
been member of the church choir
and of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service.
Besides her son, Russell. Mrs
Armentrout is survived by two other
sons. J. Clyde, and Carl L. Armen-
trout, both of Washington: a sister
Mrs. Carrie Swink of Roncefert
w. Va; seven grandchildren, ano
eight great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in St. Paul Metho-
dist Church. Burial will be in
Thornrose Cemetery, Stanton.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Mrs. Rosa Emmert Elliott
Services 10 Be Held Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
Emmert Elliott, resident of the Dis
trict for 33 years, were to be held at
o'clock this afternoon in the S. H
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be in
GlenWood Cemetery.
Mrs. Elliott died Tuesday in Home
opathic Hospital, after an illness of
two weeks. A member of an old
Washington family. she was the
widow of Henry H. Elliott, WASH
ington businessman, who died 26
years ago.
Mrs. Elliott lived in the Mendoza
Apartments, 1920 Twentieth street
NV. She was an active member of
Grace Lutheran Church for many
years.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Laurence Leonard, Washing
ton: three sons, Henry H. Elliott,
jr., an attorney here; Col. Escalus E.
Elliott, Harrisburg, Pa, <and Col.
George E. Elliott, stationed in
Tokyo; three sisters, Mrs. Ida Mac
Whorter, Washington: Mrs. Cordya
Cruzan, Silver Spring. Md, and Mrs.
Hans Robert. New York: five grand
children, and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Mrs. Charles Pearson Dies;
Wife Of County Policeman

Mrs. Ester Lee Pearson, 80, of 9912
Grayson avenue, Silver Spring. wife
of Pvt. Charles c. Pearson of the
Montgomery County police, died yes
terday in George Washington Hos
pital. She had been sticken with
cancer nearly three years ago.
A native of Washington, she
worked as cashier for several
finance companies, including the
Southeastern Discount Co. here and
the State Loan Co. in Silver Spring
In addition to her husband, she
Is survived by a daughter, Patricia
Ann, 7; her mother. Mrs. Macy
Norman OF 1851 S street NV: he1
father, Carter Keane of Vitchley
Va. and sister, Mrs. Thomas Miller
of 991l Grayson avenue, Silver
Spring.
Funeral services will be held al
$3.50 pm. Friday in the Warner E
Pumphrey funeral home. Burial vii
be in the Colesville Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Dratlra
TENAGITA ANTnNIn

TENAGLIA. ANTONIO. On Tuesday
Deeem9eT aTrGS,n Gs ls4S at Proyidenee Hos
st. ne, beloved husband Of Letizia Tenealis
and father of Vincenzo Tenagla, both IL
Italy. Funeral from the Timothy Hanlor
Funcla al Home, 64l H st. ne. Friday, De.
cember 81, at $40 am Requiem mas
at st. Martins Church at am. Rela
tives and friends invited. Interment st
Mary's Cemetery. 30
WARREN. SURRY. On Tuesday. Decem
ne. sURRY WARREN. He leaves wife
dsushter two sisters, four grandchildren
other relatives and friends, Services a
Stewarts Funeral Home, 30 st. ne,
Friday. December 81, at | pm. 80
WATKINS. MARY FORD. On Thursday
lin St. ne. ne NARY 5 FoRp feS'VsAi1 WATK1Ns rs
grandmother of Alice Hawkins Notice o.
funeral later. Services by Stewart
WEBSTER, PFC; GEORGE SMITH, U. $
Ar lfs FORCE an ,E ,s, Suddenly on Hoyember >
SMITH WEBSTER, U. S. Air Force aged >:
years, Of 2743 4th st. ne. formerly of p
T St. NV. He is survived by his mothel
through adoption and aunts Miss Louise
A. Webster and Miss Helen P Webster Of
IA Rosemont ave. Alexandria, Va. anC
also by his father brother and two sisters
Fort Myer Chapel Monday, January 3
l949, at ?:30 pm. DR.. Henry B. Wooding
OF the lexington Presbyterian Church of
ficiating, with prayer by President Georet
B. Miles of the Washington Bible Institute
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery
with military honors. 3O31,2
WILLIAMS, DR.. HARRY j. Suddenly
on Tuesday, December IS. I94S, at his
WILLIAMS. beloved husband Of Matte
Brydie Williams, devoted son Of the late
law Of Mrs; Julia E, Williams. After 8
p m. Thursday friends are invited to call
al the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1870 9th
St. n. ". where services will be conducted
FRIDAY. December 81, at , pm, by the
Cemetery. 30
WILSON. BERTHA DARBY. On Tues
day. December 2S. 194S, at her residence
WILSON, beloved wife Of Robert A. wilson
mother of Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach
Of Of Wasshington a D. C.; grandmother, OF
Halbach, all of Washinsto D. c.; sister
Of Mrs. Carrie Ward of Gaithersburg, Md
Services at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
cember 81, at pm. Interment Congress
sional Cemetery. 30
YOUNG. JULIA EDNA. On Monday. De-
cember -, l94S JULIA EDNA YOUNG of
Matte 0 soden Mfs He0EfG sasr " Of jazz MTs
son. Roscoe and Benjamin Il Young. Also
surviving are other relatives and many
aTien6I IRE ay,tsd After t noon THURSDAY friends
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. Services Friday.
December q, at pm. at the John
Corcoran SITS. NV. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 30
ZIMMERMAN. JAMES On wednesday
December 20. 194S. JAMES ZIMMERMAN
husband OF EleaSe Zimmerman, brother OF
Edward Zimmerman. The late Mr.. Zim-
norman may be viewed at Stewarts Fu-
neral Home. 30 ST. ne, after - noon
sunday. January ,. 1919. Funeral and
interment OrangeburR. s. c. 3O.3I2
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Rites for Miss 0Iyve Nay,
Army Clerk, Set Tonight

Funeral services for Miss OlyVe
Dell Nay, ST, clerk in the Quar-
Itermaster Generals office, Depart
ment Of the Army, who died unex-
pectedly of a cerebral hemorrhage
Tuesday in the Bellevue Hotel, will
be held in the Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV, at 8
O'Clock tonight Burial will be in
Fairmont, w. Va.
Miss Nay was secretary of the
Sunday school of the Metropolitan
M mortal Methodist Episcopal
Church, of which she was a mem
ber for many years. She was an
active member of the Order of the
Eastern Star.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
S. E. w. Burnside of Richmond, and
two brothers, George E. Nay of
Cla:kSburg, w. Va, and F. Wayne
Nay of Miami, Fla.
Born at Newberry. w. Va. in
1881, Miss Nay had served in the
Federal Government since 1918.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Mrs. Fannie E. Stuart,
District Native. Dies

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
Stuart, 81, Of 1927 Forty first place
Sc. who died Tuesday in Provi-
dence Hospital, will be held at
pm. tomorrow in Chambers funeral
home. SIT Eleventh street Sc
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gers
terry.
She was native of the District
and had lived here most of her life.
Mrs. Stuart is survived by two
sons, Fred l.. and John L. Stuart;
two daughters, Mrs. Edna A. Au-
bright and Mrs Glenn Anderson:
a sister, Mrs. Beulah G, Kight, all
of Washington, and brother, Fitz-
hugh L. Decker of Cumberland, Md.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Robert W. Patterson,
Attorney, Buried Here

Burial services were held yester-
day in Arlington Cemetery for Rob-
ert w. Patterson, 81, attorney and
member of prominent Washing
ton and Chicago family, who died
December 2 in San Diego, Calf.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Edward L.. r. Elson
and Capt Gregory j. Lock, post
chaplain at Fort Myer.
Mr.. Patterson was born in Wash
ington and lived here until he
moved to California in 1927, follow
ing his marriage in December, 1926,
to the former Miss Anne Hight
here His father, the late Ray
mond A. Patterson, had been Wash
ington correspondent for the Chi
cago Tribune and was a key figure
in that newspapers development.
A captain of infantry in World
War I, MI. Patterson served with
the Both Division and was gassed
and wounded in the Meuse-Argonne
campaign. He practiced law be-
fore the Supreme Court here be-
fore going to the West Coast.
In his later years. he was a mem
ber of the California and San Diego
Bar Associations. He also mad
practiced in Coronado.
Mr.. Patterson was cousin of
the late Mrs. Eleanor Patterson
publisher of the Washington Times
Herald and of Col. Robert R. NC
Cormick, publisher Of the Chicago
Tribune
Surviving are his widow and son
First 1t. Robert w. Patterson, jr.,
of the 1st Engineer Combat Bat
talon, who will return soon to duty
in Germany
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Mrs. Paul FiImer Dies:
Wife of Major Here

Funeral services for Mrs. E. Ruby
F'ilmer, IS, wife of Maj. Paul M.
Filmer, will be held at 1::3O pm.
tomorrow in Gawlers funeral home,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial will be in Arlington Ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Filmer died Tuesday in her
home, 2025 I street NV, after a
long illness. Born in Canada, she
was the daughter of the late Will
liam L. Fraser, art director of Gen.
tury Magazine and well-known art
lecturer here and abroad.
In her early life Mrs. Filmer was
a professional photographer in New
York City. specializing in portrait
work. She gave up her profession
after her marriage and moved here
with her husband in 1881. Maj.
Filmer, who is attached to the
Office of the Chief of Chaplains
here, is expecting to retire at the
end of the month.
In addition to her husband Mrs.
Filmer is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Beatrice Tucker of Baltimore,
and brother, Malcolm Fraser Of
Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
John Slater, SO, Dead;
Was Shoe Firm Head

John Slater, 88, chairman of the
board of the j. & J. Slater shoe firm
of New York, which has a branch
store here at 1911 Connecticut ave-
hue NV, died yesterday at his
home, Pine Point Farm, Frank
town, Va.
Mr.. Slater was one of the found
ers Of the National Shoe Retailers
Association and served as its presi-
dent for a number of years. He is
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mar
ion Keating, Scarsdale, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held in
FranktoWn tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Mrs. Frederick F. Allen
Buried at Locust Grove

Mrs. Frederick Allen of Locust
Grove, Va. mother of Marshall
Fell Allen of 800 South Washington
street, Alexandria, Va, was buried
Monday in the Locust Grove Gene
terry following funeral services at
the Community Church there. She
died Christmas Day at the Fred
ericksburg (VaD Hospital.
Mrs. Allen, the former Mary Eliz-
abath Quain, was born at Burr Hill,
Va. She was educated in private
schools, lived in New York City for
many years and had resided in
Orange County. Va. for the last Is
years. Her husband, Frederick
Fell Allen of Richmond, Va, died in
1928.
In addition to her son. an aero
nautical engineer, she is survived by
two grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Darn uf Thanka

SMITH. MISS ANNIE r. We sincerely
appreciate and are thankful for the many
klndnesses and the sympathy bestowed on
US at the passing OF our beloved aunt,
Miss ANNIE F. SMITH.
GRATEFULLY. JAMES AND EUDORA
KEYFS 81
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Peter J. Henry Dies

CLEVELAND, Dec. 80 fP.-
Cleveland's former Municipal Court
clerk, Peter j, Henry. II. died to-
day. In As years of public life he
never lost an election.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Fire Has Peut Problem

With coal now available in Fire,
thousands OF tons OF peat stacked
over many acres in Phoenix Park,
Dublin, during the war, have created
a problem.
Greenland has just received its
Evening star., 1948-12-30
RANDALL. COL. JOSEPH FRANCIS. The

RANDALL, COL. JOSEPH FRANCIS. The
%nsna Past Commanders Association
NKSN. District of Columbia, American
i;
of our ASSOCIATION. Body resting al his
late residence :;I46 18th ST nv. tn. Funers
Church. Conn. ave. and Everett st; NV.
on Friday. December ~. at 1880 pm
co hEu AUsGn PRYsFR PR5snf presden
MARK G. MILLER. Secretary. 30
ber -; l94S. JAMES E. RAY of :t5o5 40th
ave. Cottage City, Nd, beloved husband
q Alice Bay nee nee Bntlers gri 5Tother haas Of
Friends may call at William j. Nalley's
Funeral Home. 800 Rhode Island ave: n;
Eastern ave. ne Funeral on Friday, De
james Church. where mass will be Offered
at 9:45 an. for the repose OF his soul
Relatives and friends invited. 1ntermen'
Arlington Natlonal Cemetery. ~
REULING. CHARLES HARRY. Sudden
ly, on Tuesday December 2s, l"4S. at ms
CHARLES HAR RRY REULING. beloysd sor SO,
Of Louise and the late Harry Reuline
brother of Irwin ReuiinE and Anna rseidance rngn.e
where services will be held on Friday, D >
cember 81, at :, pm. Relatives and 1rlena
invited. 1nterment CongrtSSiolal Crnle-
terry Mattingly Funeral Service 80
SCOTT, GEORGE FRANCIS. On Mon
day December -, lg4S. at Galllnger HOS
Dital. GEORGE FRANCIS SCOTT, beloveo
son OF Agnes Scott. father of George Fran
els Scott ri BROTHER Of Mary oieibs Rofe Bonnri
other tiH relatives and friends After /" moor
Thursday friends are invited to caD at tn,
MCGUIRE Funeral Homo, 1920 9TH St. NV
Reuuiem mass will be celebrated at Hol>
Redeemer Catholic Church New York ano
New Jersey aves. NV, on FRIDAY. Decem-
Der ~, at o am. Intermcnt Mount olive
Cemetery. 80
S0RRELLE. CHARLES B., On Monday
December - 1g4s. CHARLES B. SOR'
RELLE of i!4l st. ne Notice OF fG.
Funeral Home Inc 30,3l,2
STRATMAN, MERLYN R. On Wednes.
day, December 80, 194S, at Gallinger Hos
Sligo Greek parkway, Silver Spring. Md,
beloved wife of John j. Stratman. mother
of Carol Ann and Patricia Lee Stratmar
and daughter of Mrs. Lena B. HayneE
Mrs. Stratman rests at the Warner E
Pumphrey Funeral Home, S434 Georsis
ave, Silver Spring: Md where service,
will be held on Friday. December 81. at 9
mortal Cemetery.
cember e. FAME a2s a proTGene 0G %assfs acsps Re
FANNIE E1ad and sTgART 65n sssIogs ohfE
A. Aubrieht and Mrs, Glenn Anderson
hugh L. Decker. Services at Chambers
! day. DecembaT a. at i pm. intermen
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Dratha

JOHNSON. THOMAS NATHANIEL. sud
denly, on Tuesday Decembe!, @s, la4s'
HoMAs Il M Ffsisfffs N2HxN1E aa 5f2s6 De
Bradley, He also leaves other relatives
v; Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. l43?
December g; Funeral services @ on F.idss:
funeral church. Relatives and friends in
viteo. Interment Arlington Nat NAL Gene
tery. 80
doNES, CHARLES R; On Monday: De
soed husband 1T of Ls MRS Maude ZONES jones'. qs fs
thcr of Mrs. Naomi johnson, Mrs Ruth
Earl and James Jones. He also leaves six
sisters, one brother, one granddaughter
Friends are invited to call at Boyds Fu-
neral Home, 1898 Goth st. NV. after 4
pm. Thursday. Funeral Friday December
Church. Poolesville. Md. Rev. w RI. Stew
art oficiating. 80
day. December 90 la4S; at Homeopat THO
HssIhs4 H9spisal CLARA i B LANGsTaEAM G ia,s NEE
the T. F: Costello Funeral Home, l7.3
Sprfa ~ at faP0 so a st. Reoem Rn hFd'y mal2 g.
Martins Church at 10 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment St. Mary S
Cemetery. 80
LEMON, WILLIAM II. On Wednesday,
December %, l94S, WILLIAM H LEMON
of l23li2 Duncan pl. ne. He leaves
three daughters, Rene Hughes. Corrine and
Pearl Lemon two sons, Robert and Samuel
Lemon; one sister. Mary Fendell; one
grandson. William S. Lemon, and his wife
Edna j. Lemon; two daughters in law,
Edna H. and Mary F. Lemon; other rela-
tives and friends Notice of funeral later
ARRANGEMENTS by Eugene Ford
LOWE, GERTRUDE. On Wednesday,
December %, 1913, at her residence. "03
Gordon ave. ne, GERTRUDE LOWE
daughter of Lula Ashton. sister Of Percy
Tinker and Edward Leroy johnson, sister
n-law of Irene Tinker. dear friend of An
drew Foster Services Monday. January b
1919. at 30 pm. at Stewarts Funeral
Home, 30 H ST. ne. 1nterment Payne's
Cemetery 30.31.2
Evening star., 1948-12-30
CEMETERY LOTS.

/ LOT. 4 sITfA at Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
at cost price. Call Union 1941. -3l
Evening star., 1948-12-30
HIT Mrntnrtant

BUTLER. CHARLES MADDEN. In low
ing memory of my dear husband CHARLES
MADDEN BUTLER, who passed away
twelve years ago today. December 30, 1886.
His life is a beautiful memory.
His absence a silent grief:
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine OF perfect peace.
Evening star., 1948-12-30

McVUUVH' VUf L. OIl WPUIIeSUdy' De
cember -, l94S, at his resi-
s:
Services at Chambers Funeral
Evening star., 1948-12-30

CITHPIIIdHU IldS JUSI ItCtIFcU
first tractor.
Evening star., 1948-12-30

GREEN, ELIZABETH. On Wednesday.
December %. l94S. in Gsllnger Hospital,
Frances Walters and mother of Walter
Gather She also is survived by a brother,
Rev. AUGUSTUS Allen; four, sisters, Nora
Dade other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting with l. E. Murray & Son.
j 331 10th st. nv. Funeral notice later. :
Evening star., 1948-12-30

day, December 2S. lo4S. at Nc
~ Guire Veterans Hospital Rich
IESS mond, Va. JOHN ALFRED HAM
MER. beloved father Of John A
l Hammer. jr.: brother o. Charles
~ Edward Hammer and Mrs. Eva
GrigSby. Prayers al Chambers
Funeral Home. 5SO1 Cleveland ave. River
dale. Md. on Friday. December 81. al 1:3G
am. Mass will be offered at ST. Francis
De Sales Catholic Church. 2O15 Rhode
Island ave. ne at m 1nterment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 30