davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Mrs. Ernest Espinosa,
Former Dancer, Dies

Mrs. Ida Parker Espinosa, 40. sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Chavez, wife Of
Senator Chavez, Democrat, of New
Mexico, died yesterday at her home,
271S Cortland place NV, after
suffering a stroke. She had had
heart ailment for about four years.
Mrs. Espinosa was the wife Of
Ernest Espinosa, public relations
counsel for several large companies.
She came to Washington about IS
years ago and taught ballet for the
last few years. A native of Plymp-
ton, Mass. Mrs. Espinosa went to
high school in Plymouth, Mass,
and studied ballet in New York.
She was a ballet dancer on the New
York stage for about five years and
in 1928 was In the Ziegfeld Follies.
She was later in an Earl Carroll
production and an Ed Wynn show.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two children, Nina Rosa, Is,
a student at Holy Cross Academy,
and Ernest, jr., II, who attends the
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Rites Set for N. H. Murray,
Ex-Treasury EmpIoye

Funeral services for Morris H.
Murray, go, recently retired adjudi-
Gator with the Treasury Depart
ment, will be held at 10 am. Mon
day at the Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Murray. who lived at 1904
South Sixth street, Arlington, died
Wednesday at the Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda.
He was born in New Castle, Del,
and came to Washington as a small
boy. He attended District schools
before beginning a 35-year career
with the Government. He was a
railway postal clerk for five years
and later transferred to the Treas
ury Department.
He began there as messenger
and was a correspondence clerk in
the claims division before he was
made an adjudicator. He retired
last March.
He was an infantry sergeant in
World War I and was member OF
the Victory Post of the American
Legion and the Warren G. Harding
Masonic Lodge.
Survivors include his widow. Mrs
Katharine. Murray, and sister
Mrs. Clara Callahan of Washington
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Last Rites This Morning
For Theodore Mars, 81

Funeral services for Theodore
Mars, 81, retired bookbinder, who
died Thursday in his home, 14lO
Euclid street NV, were to be held
this morning in Gawler's funeral
home, l756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Montgomery
Ala.
A native of Lexington, KY, Mr.
Mars entered the bookbinding busi-
ness there and later operated a
bindery in Greensboro, N. c. He
retired soon after coming to WASH
ington with the Government Print
ing Office in 1929. He had been in
poor health for several years. His
wife, Mrs. Matte C. Marrs. died a
year ago.
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Ida May Marrs of the Euclid street
address; sister, Mrs. Roberta M.
Gum of Lexington, and a grand
son, DR.. Theodore c. Marrs OF Mont
gOmerY.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Officials With Red Relatives
Urqed to Quit Federal Posts
Warmed by Crawford
After Virden Offers to
Leuve Commerce Job q

Government officials with known
Red relatives" today had a public
warning from member OF Congress
to save themselves and their Gov
ernment embarrassment by remov-
ing themselves"
The warning came last night in a
statement by Representative Craw-
ford, Republican, of Michigan,
whose earlier letter to Secretary of
Commerce Sawyer prompted the
resignation of John C. Virden, di-
rector of the Commerce Depart
ment's Office of Industry Cooper
alton.
Mr.. Virden's 22-year-old daughter,
Euphemia, works for Tass, the Rus
sian news agency. In his letter OF
resignation, Mr.. Virden said he had
broken completely with his daughter
in January when she took the Tass
job.
Friends of Mr.. Virden said he
has not spoken to the girl since
Christmas. Every few weeks, it was
said, Miss Virden gets in touch with
her mother, who is living at hotel
here with Mr. Virden. The daughter
maintains a separate apartment in
the 1909 block of Park road NV.
Asked to Remain.
Although Secretary Sawyer asked
Mr.. Virden to remain at his post,
associates of the Cleveland indus
trialist said Mr.. Virden is definite
about not continuing in Government
after he has trained successor.
Mr.. Virden was described as a
man of such retiring and reticent
nature that he even refused to have
his name used in reports on the
work of his Office. He preferred, 1t
was said, to have progress reports
on industrial cooperation released
in the name of his office.
This desire to shun publicity was
believed to be one of the reasons
why he has insisted on going
through with his resignation even
after receiving assurances from Sec
retary Sawyer and his other asso-
ciates that he has their support.
Virden Case Termed Tragic.
1.-The Virden case is indeed tragic"
Representative Crawford said in his
statement last night. But he added
that national security is thicker
than flesh and blood"
1T may well open a new field for
consideration as to whether there
are others in high Government
service who similarly have members
of their families on the payroll OF
the Moscow government or one of
it's fronts here in the United States.
Mr.. Crawford said this country
must not only deport "aliens di-
rectly connected with the Red
movement" but also remove from
Government even the fringe cases" !"
Federal officials who have known
Red relatives will save them
selves and their Government en-
barrassment by removing them
Selves" Mr.. Crawford declared.
Secretary Sawyer's attitude on
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Chapman Asks Restitution
To Nisei for War Losses
BY the Associated Press

Oscar L. Chapman, Undersecre-
tary of the Interior, urged yester-
day passage of legislation to pay
Japanese Americans for losses suf-
fered in their wartime removal
from the West Coast
These persons, whose only crime
was the unavoidable accident of
birth and ancestry" he told a Sen
ate committee, were compelled to
forsake their homes and abandon
their businesses without being given
prior opportunity to prove their
loyalty to the United States.
Since in the interest of the Sc
curity of the Nation as whole
they were subjected to restrictions
not borne by other classes of loyal
citizens, I believe the Nation as a
whole should make restitution for
the losses actually sustained by
them"
He said the more than 100000
persons of Japanese ancestry moved
from the Pacific Coast, Arizona, Ha-
waii and Alaska to relocation centers
were unable to make plans for pro-
lection of their possessions.
LAS result" he continued,
many Of them suffered property
losses"
Evening star., 1948-05-22
William I. Devine Dies;
Cudahy Company Aide

William z. Devine, so. receiving
clerk for Is years with the Cudahy
Packing Co., died yesterday at Sib-
ley Hospital. His home was at GIL
Sixth street S.W.
Mr.. Devine was born in German
town, Md, and came to Washington
80 years ago.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Spilla Devine; son, Albert, II; two
brothers, Merle, E. and Herman De-
vine both of Washington. and four
sisters. Mrs. Lola Dallas. Brunswick,
Md; Mrs. Louise Robertson, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Mabel Beyers and
Mrs. Madeline Haislip, both of
Washington
Funeral services will be held at
1 o. m. Monday at Chambers fu-
neral home, SIT Eleventh street Sc,
with burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
tery
Evening star., 1948-05-22

that point was conveyed earlier to
Mr.. Crawford when he asked:
Does a man of good qualities and
record become unfit for public serv-
ice because his daughter, against his
wishes and to his great regret and
dismay, has decided to associate her
self with a Communist group?
ITO me the answer is clear-he is
in no way disqualified"
Terms Situation Ironical.
Mr.. Virdens attitude was conveyed
in his letter of resignation when he
described himself as almost vio-
lently anti-atheist- -Marxist for many
years, so much so that 1t is truly
ironical for a member of my family
to be interested in the Marxist type
of philosophy"
Miss Virden, one of several tele-
type operators at Tass, smiled pleas
antly at reporters as she said. sorry,
but I've got no statement to make. y
She referred questioners to Larry
Todd, Tass bureau chief, with the
explanation that it was against Tass
policy "to disseminate any news
about the bureau
Her father described her as "a
girl of high ideals" who. in his
judgment, is simply being ex-
plotted"
Oyster School here, and four sisters
from near Boston.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day. The time and place have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
London Sources Hear
|
OF Accord on Regime
For Western Germany
BY the Associofed Press

LONDON, May 22.-Responsi-
BILE diplomatic sources say a six
nation agreement has been
reached here to set up a pro-
visional government this year
for Western Germany.
They reported last night a ten
tative decision has been made to
call a constituent assembly about
September l with broad authority
to draw up constitution for that
area. .--
However, in Allentown, Pa, Charles
E. Bohlen, United States State De-
partment counsellor, told the Allen
town Morning Call the report was
premature. He said there had been
no definite decision on Western
German administration.
Delayed by Technical Details.
The six nations are the United
States, France and Great Britain,
which share occupation Of Western
Germany, and Belgium, the Neither
lands and Luxembourg, linked in
the ~Benelux customs union and ad-
joining Germany as France does.
They have been meeting in Lon
don since February % in the second
Western-power conference on Vest
|ern Germany's economic and polit-
ical future. Russia, occupying East
ern Germany, has taken no part.
The diplomatic sources said q
formal communique, probably the
last act Of the conference, could be
expected early next week They said
only technical details are holding
this up. -
Some of these details were re-
ported to concern the specific pro-
cedure to be used in creating the
government.
France Demands Guarantees.
But the main reasons for delay,
said one source, are the demands of
France and the Low Countries for
guarantees that Western Germany's
industry shall not be built up to the
point where the Germans will be
able to invade neighboring countries.
The diplomatic informants said
that in the creation Of German
government, the three Western oc-
cupying powers would have veto
mainly in export, currency and
policy matters.
They confirmed reports OF .
basic agreement in the conference
on providing an international au-
thority to control the coal and iron
of the Ruhr Valley. The plan, they
said, gives the three big powers two
votes each in the projected authority
and the Benelux countries one vote
each and calls for a German vote on
final decisions.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
'McGarraghy Renamed
Head Of Trade Board
CAPITAL Committee

Leon Chatelain, jr., president OF
the Washington Board of Trade.
has appointed Joseph C. McGar-
raghy to his second term as chair
man of the trade groups Greater
National Capital Committee.
Mr.. Chatelain announced the re-
appointment of Mr.. McGarraghy, a
past president of the board, at a
committee luncheon in the May
flower Hotel yesterday. The COM
mittee now is engaged in its annual
drive for funds to promote Wash
ington as a convention and tourist
center.
Mr.. McGarraghy is an attorney
with the firm of Wilkes, McGar-
raghy & Artis.
THE committee is one activity
in Washington I firmly believe in,'
Mr.. McGarraghy said 1T is es-
|sential to the full economy of this
city" The chairman also praised
the work of the committees perma-
nent staff.
Campaign Chairman Dan Holland
reported that $57,28 or 673 per
cent Of the committees $85 900 goal
has been received in the first three
weeks of the drive.
You've got to get out and beat
the BRUSH" he told the % CAM
paign solicitors present at the
meeting. But I'm confident that
we'll make 100 per cent. We won't
take no for an answer. This is
an investment in the cheapest ad-
vertising budget in the world
s85 900 to bring $60,00o,0o0 worth of
business here"
The meeting reported that three
Washington businesses have reached
their quotas: Newspapers gave ST.
TOO, building and loan associations,
81 500, and laundries, $500. Six other
business fields have given more than
Is per cent of their quotas.
The Campaign Committees next
luncheon meeting will be on June
in the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Rail Labor Relations
Seen al 22-Year Low
AS Latest Talks Fail
BY the Assoeioted Press

Labor management relations
in the railroad industry today
reached perhaps one of the
gloomiest points in the 22-year
history of the Railway Labor Act.
One Government official who has
dealt with recent rail disputes said
privately - but emphatically - that
this law has failed to prevent Ma
tion-wide strikes and must be
strengthened. He suggested that
compulsory arbitration" may be
required.
The latest negotiations in the long
and bitter dispute between the
railroads and the Engineers, Fire
men and Switchmen's unions COL
lapsed yesterday.
A long period of railroad opera
ton under Army control seems
likely. Only Federal seizure pre-
vented a strike last week.
Disagreement Seen Fundamental.
Not only are the railroad and
union leaders deadlocked over work.
ing rules and wages, but they also
are miles apart over the very mean
ing and intent of the Railway Labor
Act.
This fundamental disagreement
stood out glaringly when the oppos-
ing sides issued statements last
night.
They differed over whether the
parties to a dispute have a RESPONSE
bility to accept recommendations of
Emergency boards appointed by the
President as the final step in the
procedure of settling dispute.
Until about l941 the findings of
such boards were generally accepted
by both sides. They had joined in
urging the creation Of the law in
1926, and took a certain pride in
making 1t work.
Public Opinion Held Factor.
But in four big Nation wide cases
since 194l, rail unions have rejected
such findings and have sought
greater benefits.
Last night the spokesmen Of the
railroads said the law depends on
public opinion" to enforce respect
for the findings of emergency boards.
They accused the unions Of "fout-
ing" this provision during the last
few years, and said continuance OF
the situation is "intolerable."
On the other hand, the heads OF
the three unions said the law
doesn't compel obedience by any
body. They accused management
of being determined that the vol
untary spirit of the Railway Labor
Act shall be converted into compul-
sion"
In the present dispute the rail-
roads accepted the March 27 report
of an emergency board headed by
William M. Leiserson. The unions
rejected it and demanded more con-
cesslons. Four more days of talking
this week failed to bulge either side.
The emergency board recon-
mended a raise of 15la cents an
hour, retroactive to last November
/, and a number of changes In
working rules that would mean ad-
ditional money for certain types OF
work. The unions main grievance
was that the rules changes did not
go far enough.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
W. A. MeCunIess Dies

SOUTH BOSTON, Va, May o.
w. A. McCanless, 81. president OF
the Halifax Cotton Mills here, died
yesterday at a Salisbury. N. c., hos
pital after an illness of two years
Funeral services were scheduled to-
day at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Herbert Pregnall, here.
A badger detonated an unexploded
bomb near Shroeham, England.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Col. Kirksey Dies on Duty
At Fort Monroe Hospital
BY the Associated Press

FORT MONROE, Va. May 22.-
Col. Oscar T. Kirksey. SO, Fort Mon
roe post surgeon, died yesterday
while on duty at the hospital. Death
was attributed to heart attack.
A native of Austin, Tex, he was
once chief surgeon aboard the Queen
Mary, attached to the New York
Port of Embarkation. He came
here in February, 1947. Survivors in
clude his widow, three sons and q
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Gen. TsoIokoeIou Dies;
Greek Premier for Nozis
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, May 22.-Gen. George
Tsalakoglou, first Greek Premier
under the Nazi occupation, died
today at a military hospital.
Gen. Tsalakoglou distinguished
himself in the Italian campaign, but
later signed an unauthorized truce
with the Germans. Immediately
afterward he became Premier.
After Greece's liberation he was
sentenced to execution. but the
penalty was not inflicted because
he was i'll Of Leukemia, which
caused his death.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Col. J. |. RuIston Dies;
Ex-OfficioI Of Cunudu
by the Assoeiatsd Press

MONTREAL, May 22.-Col. j. l.
Ralston. 66. wartime minister of
national defense, died today.
He was appointed in 1940 He re-
signed in 1914 when he disagreed
with the governments policy on
the sending of drafted troops over
seas. Previously he had served as
finance minister.
Mr.. Ralston was an attorney
Surviving are his widow and one
son, Stuart r. Ralston.
Evening star., 1948-05-22
AnurilinnH

GORDON, FRANK. A monument will
be unveiled on Sunday. May 90, l94S, at
1870 pm, at the Bnai Israel Gene
terry to the memory of the late FRANK
GORDON Relatives and friends invited.
%
KLUFT. SAMUEL. UnveillnE Of the
monument to the memory of our beloved
be held on Sunday, May %, 194S. at
! 80 pm, at the B'nai Israel Cemetery,
Oxon Hill. Md. Friends and relatives in
15,l6.2l ,:2922,23
MINOvITZ, ESADORE H. A monu-
ment will be unveiled at the Adas Israel
80 pm. in loving memory of my be-
loved late husband, ESADORE H. MINO-
VITZ. Friends and relatives invited 23
Evening star., 1948-05-22

o.s sMIH MH; JULIA 59s RAv19GE 9GEA O. sh5e5
SMITH Of I0l3 s st; NV beloved wi. vie
R IF Robert smiths smith Aso snd aurVyng ~GhsF are G5
sisters. Miss Cassie DaVidge and Mrs.
George West; one nephew, Avery Davidge,
And other relstiTes ,asa and many tr1eaaS
by MCGUIRE. rs
Afy1N Msy "A 7gf5 THoMPsoN S N0ph; 5C 81
beloved, brother of Mozelle; Spencer ana !, .
other ns ra relatives and friends Friends may
call at the ". Ernest Jarvis Funeral s "a
Sunday. May 80, until 3 pm: Monday
May "a. Funeral and interment Lynch
burg, Va. "A
TEUMER. ARNo OTTO: On SATURDAY;
May %. 1s4s, ARNo OTTO TEUMaER Of +
Hines naet Co smsi Funerai Ss Home, aSo1 i4th s.
NV. Notice of funeral later.
ToNNER, LAURA REBECCA. On Fri
day Mss Of FL 9p ls4s LA1RA beoyed
OF Edward c. Windham Services at the
S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290i
4h st mn sbenoe on M 9bs sb4ns Mas Of
Sacred Heart Church, 18th ST. and Park
I'd. NV. where the holy sacrifice of the
mass will be offered at 10 am. for the
Hill Cemetery %
TRIMARcHI. DoMENICo. On Friday;
sssensburf Mss 5 '4s fd at Ne his 5siasnseo 4a
MARCH, beloved husband of osanS salSaIriei sassd
and uncle of Joseph Sansalone:: Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave; ne. at $50 am; m
offered at Holy Rosary CATHOLIC Church,
Bird and F SITS. NV, at 0 am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 70
TURNER. BENJAMIN F.. On Friday,
hEsJAMr MsS N 1sts T 6hNER hs Bsoysd Hn
band Of Mary E. Turner (nee Smith and
father OF Archie, Maurice. Edward and
Norman Turner and Mrs. Margaret Ste
on Tuesday May 25, at l pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. "a
wEIzLER aANA Mary wE2nER q ETdag ge,o1ss Mss
vile ta4fi Of The T late Peter Wstzlsf snd sister
G. Cole NJ and n Raiph N. Lorenz. Remains may
be viewed after. II noon Sunday, May 2:5;
Home. 2oO7 Nichols ave, Sc, on Tuesday,
May 25, at 7:45 am; thence to St.
Matthew's Cathedral where mass will be
offered 81 $40 an foT .s The Tep9se ,nS3sed OF her
terment Mount oliYet Cemetery. "a
ZIRKLE. NATALIE H. Suddenly, on
pitai. al NATALIE H. z1RKLE Of 1850 Cliff
ton st NV, wife of the late Frank Il L.
Fuheral Fnks Home 1901 81 f4h st. nss
Monday. May "a, at IL am. lnterment
Staunton, Va. 70
Evening star., 1948-05-22
BeIoions Lack Cheese

Belgians can't get enough cheese
because the government wants all
available milk used to make butter.-
Evening star., 1948-05-22
1Patha

s4 ADt L. Ehksfsrd n 9e Psa. FrsSy a hsS
H. ADY. beloved husband Of Susie G;
G. H.san Of Washinst91 D. DusC:' C Na1n John
Aay Of eheE' e chsse Md and
renee Ady Of Tokyo. Japan. Also sur
vivins are nine grandGhIldren, Remsinii ,nara
Monday, Meds MA May ~ - a i st. Pauls ca.hoIle
sfGa 10Y sacriee ae q nq the mass ma viii oe oeTed
interment' Mount olvet Cemetery, 23
BA1LEX Nav wILsERT ls.s MpfsERf SpfafaHf 9n p
BAILEY, the beloved husband q Emma
J. Bailey, (nee Hefiino: father Of James aFae
ence Fox and Bertha Reamy and son
of Meta Bailey Services at CHAMBERS
daReIl dsg Nay h94e 94 at 20 D. 1nterment ElE-
wood Cemetery Culpeper Va. 23
BARNES, MABEL A. On THURSDAY,
May 90 1875 st Ge9rsstown ~. wesnnsir HospltsI,
ave. NV, daughter. of the late Theodore
and Alice Toole Barnes and sister OF
Elizabeth 4. Barnes Mrs George a. WeaS-
tretiredb; Col. Julian F. Barnes, u: 5. A.
tretiredl, and the late Pauline Barnes
WoodTua Services q st the s09ye residence Ih,eI
ment Oak Hill Cemetery. %
BELL. JOHN H, On Wednesday. May
~ 94s oBs q ss essfnfs BfG bedSed ds sTsnn hus
band Of Carrie Williams Bell, Also sur;
yyngg are many G1hes srGas Fsistyss Msv ana as
riends rends are Afev Invited to cali at s ate
dence.. Services will be held on Mon
Gay Nay "a at cbupcb 9Th 81 the :, Moan snd
lawn Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Nc
CURE. -
hEtH sqas of Nsn9s{s Kah No. q ao H.eSsGf
VA r dssth Of Brother En- JOHN 2 s.a RELI,, j,
NV Funeral on Monday May "A, At i
" om odist chaTch FG% ING ssh h0Hn ST and 0f
W ton ave. NV, You are urgently
INNATE INNATE EMsA E y: wAf4H5 5Afks0S y: X X N s
Lodge No 544I, G, u. o. S. 9. S, are
oHs 5Sy BH d ssrvfss S tns dsa s be OF heG on
Sunday. May e3, I94s,, at $50 pm. a at
his late residence. l149 Swami st, NV
pm pm a. from Mount zion Methodist Church
29th st. and Dumbarton ave. NV. You
WILLIAM BRiGHT, P S.
BENET, LAWRENCE VINCENT On Fri
day May s s4S At Gs9TEet9MR VfHcENT EN!
Cox Benet Services at ST Johns CHURCH,
Lafayette Square, on Monday, May "a
at $50 pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery %
BLAUSSER, VERNE special commu
a nication of King Solomon Lodge
m No. 81, F. A. A. M, will be
I'm a held at 1870 pm. Monday, May
"N "a, l94s, for the purpose of
@< giving Masonic burial TO our late
W brother. VERNE BLAUSSER
Good attendance is desired.
ROGER @. MILLS, Master.
JAMES R. BEAUBIAH, Secretary. %
BRADSHAW, JOHN DOUGLAS. JR.
Suddenly, on Friday. May 81 194s, at
his residence, 1913 Anne ST.. Takoma Park,
Md, JOHN DOUGLAS BRADSHAW JI;,
Bradshaw Friends may call at the Ia
koma Funeral Home. 254 Carroll st. nv,
Takoma Park, D. c. Funeral from the
above funeral home on Monday, May "A,
at Q am Mass of the angels at Our
Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church at $50
am. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1948-05-22
Dratha
RAWsoN, ELLEN Fits.

RAwsoN. ELLEN Fits. On Friday;
May ~, l94s,, al. her residence =, l90s ! 3
Eoh seyeand nov.d ST. ArnE5en of Gahk FAM
Mrs. n Alasln4n sisle Knott ITO Of Ellington Va ana
Also surviving are SIX granochlloren.. Re-
mains resting at the Ives Funeral home;
2s47 Wilson blvd, Arlington va. tAsnci
ana AmnersJ, Mass, papers please COPY
notice OF tuneral later.
20, l94e, at Mount Alto Hospital, jessie
i. REED OF 1871 ION st. NV, beloved
husband OF Mrs. Birdie Reed, Iatner ol
brother OF Richard and Linwood Reed and
Mrs Virginia Johnson. He also leaves
otner relatives and friends. After ~
at the w Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church
I43! You st. NV. Funeral services on
Monday, May "a. at 1870 pm, at the
offlciating, Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
ROSS, JOSEPH. On Friday, Ma May IL
loved father Of Mrs Estelle Herbert, Mrs.
Mamie Royal and, Arthur and Joseph Ross;
grandfather Of Dorothy, Herbert and Ger.
Trude Royal He also leaves a host Of
other relatives and friends. Notiee OF
funeral later Arrangements by ". Ena Ernest
sCHooLEY. JOHN CURTIS; On Fri; Fri
SCiHiooLEY OF 31lO Monroe ST ne,
Washington. b. C., beloved husband OF
Jessie Grass Schooley Remains resting
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home of William Reuben Pumphrey,
Bethesda Md. where funeral services will
be held on Monday, May "a, at IL m
Interment Neelsville Church Cemetery,
NeelSville, Nd. 20
SCHOOLEY JOHN c. special COM
munication of King David Lodge.
No 2S, F. A. A. M, Is hereby
IN called tor Monday. May "a. 194S:
NM at 10 am, for the purpose, OF
Wy giving Masonic burial to our late
W. brother. Past Master JOHN c.
" SCHOOLEY. Members are re-
JAMES B. McDANIELS. Master.
SMITH H PURDUM. Secretary. %
Evening star., 1948-05-22

ARTHUR, ANNIE L. Sweet to the mem
ory of our dear wife and mother, ANNIE
L. ARTHUR, who departed this life twelve
years ago today, May %, 1885.