davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15

who is almost assured of retaining
his post after the Jan. 20 inaugural
ton is Charles F. Brannan, the for
~tyish-year-old secretary of agricul-
ture.
Of all the present members of
Truman's cabinet. Brannan was
perhaps the most active CAM
paigner for his reelection
Brannan, an effective speaker,
campaigned extensively in the mid
west farm belt, telling farmers that
the Republican 80th congress had
tied the governments hands in car
rying out farm price guarantees
particularly by restrictions on stor-
age facilities.
Although Governor Dewey, in his
campaign, pledged continued sup
port to the farm price program,
Brannan apparently sowed the seed
Of suspicion.
In the Truman column after the
votes were counted was the heart
of the farm belt, Iowa.
incidentally, Iowa is the home
state of the under secretary of agri-
culture, Albert Loveland. whose in
fluence there was undoubtedly
strong.
Another member of the Truman
cabinet who is expected to remain
is Maurice Tobin of Massachusetts,
the secretary of labor.
Tobin, like Brannan in his appeal
to the farm vote, went down the
line to win the labor vote for Tru-
man.
Also like Brannan, Tobin is in his
forties.
Like Brannan, too, Tobin is a vir-
tual newcomer on the national
scene.
These two young men, playing
their first major roles in the politi-
cal big leagues, are virtually assured
of star roles on the Truman team.
For it was the labor vote and the
farm vote that to a great extent
elected Truman president for a four
year term in his own right.
BACK IN LIMELIGHT
Names which were ecIipsed
during the Republican Both con-
gress will return to the spotlight
on the agricultural front when
the house md senate are organ
lied in January by the trium-
plant Democrats.
Sen. Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma
will take up where he left off 2 years
ago as chairman of the senate agri
culture committee as the Democrats
reassume control. Veteran Sen
Arthur Capper, Kansas Republican
served as chairman during tn,
interim.
Capper would have relinquishet
the Craftsmanship anyway as he di'
not seek reelection. Had the Re
publicans won the election, Ser
George D. Aiken of Vermont, CO
author of the Hope-Aiken farm &C
of 1948, would have succeeded hin
On the house side, the agricultur
committee will be headed by Rel
Harold D. Cooley of North Carolin;
the ranking Democratic member.
He will replace Rep. Clifford
Hope of Kansas, who with Alike
wrote the 1913 farm act.
Rep. John w. Flanagan, the VII
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-15

November IS, l948-9
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-06
Miss Jeanne Shields
Is Honored With Party

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Shields and Mr.
and Mrs. William Darnell honored
Miss Jeanne Shields, member of the
senior class, with a supper at the
Welcome Inn cafe in Lexington on
Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The table was covered with a
linen cloth and centered with a bowl
of red roses, the class flower.
Place cards were used and the fol
lowing menu was served: tomato
juice cocktail, red snapper steak,
French fried potatoes, combination
salad, hot rolls, coffee and ice tea.
The guest list included members
of the senior class, their sponsor,
Miss Met lintock, Miss Lorraine Nor
man, Ann Hampton Ray, and Mary
Alice Shields.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-06
Piano Pupils Presented
In Music Recital Tuesday

TCHULA, Miss.-In a music reci-
tai April q, at 8 p. m, Frances Shiv-
ers presented her music students in
the following numbers:
Rosemary" Grey, by Martha Ann
HuddleSton: "The Princess" Mum,
by Marilyn Vegezzi; Big Chief Wa
hoo" Mcdonnell, by Samuel Schur;
Gentle Bee" German Folk Song,
by Linda Brock; THE Cello" Mort,
by Barbara Ann Bates; Guitar Sere-
made" Gaynor, by CAROLYN McKib-
ben; "The Organ Grinder Man."
Ross, by Kay Moss; Dancing Dew
drops" Barnes, Bobbie Jean Harth-
cock; by A Quiet Stream" DUNCAN,
by Shirley Temple; "Wanderlust,"
Cooke, Alice Howard; and Jolly
Hollander," Tillery, Bobbie Jean
Harthcock.
Other numbers included: Song of
the Mill" Barton, Willie Frank
Waterer; "Haymakers Dance" Rog-
ers, Shirley Temple; Joyous Au-
tumn Days" Locke, Sacia Kazar; I'm
E1elIlGIilDId IlCc, nlSllSls 1NoiAiiN
Moss; "Wincing Wistaria," Hellard'
Nell Parker Baine; June Bug
Dance" Hoist, by Marvin Liberto;
"Mozart at the Camptown Races"
Steiner, Jewelle Campbell; Song OF
the Volga Boatman," Arr. by Nero,
by Sacia Kazar and Emily Smith;
"Scarf Dance" Chaminade, Bettye
Sue Ray; Polka in the Parlor," Fed
erer, by Emily Smith; white Or
chids," Cooke, Doris May Harthcock;
and "Minuet," P~aderewski, by Leila
Ann Waterer.
Also presented were: Lady OF
Seville" Federre, by Mary Eliza
beth Tahir; Starlight Serenade,"
Federer, by Cecilia Samaha; Fifth
Nocturne," Leybach, by Bettye Har-
rington; "Rustles of Spring." Sind
ing, by Anne Hampton Ray; "Chan-
son." Friml, by Miriam Worrell; and
"Polonaise Joyeuse," Krentzlin, by
Bettye Harrington and Anne Hamp-
ton Ray.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-06
Jane Middleton Becomes
Bride Saturday At 500

At six o'clock Saturday evening
in St. James Episcopal church in
Greenville, Jane Middleton. daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. R. N. Middleton,
became the bride of William Eggles-
ton Jones, Jr., son of w. E. Jones
and Mrs. Ned Sullivan, of Tchula.
The beautiful old church vas de-
corated with arrangements of Eas-
ter lilies, snap dragons and stock.
On either side were groupings OF
palms and ferns which formed a
background for candelabra holding
cathedral tapers.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a wedding
gown of candle light satin, made
with tight fitting basque and a wide
bertha of satin fitted to a yoke of IL
fusion. The long sleeves of her dress
ended in Gala lily points. The full
skirt ended in a train owe which
fell her veil from a tiara of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was of Eas-
ter lilies.
Miss Ann Elizabeth Lee, of Roll
ing Fork, served as maid of honor,
and Mrs. Charles Smith was matron
of honor. Brides maids were Miss
Connie Chatham, Mrs. Cameron
Dean and Mrs. l. S. Lee, Jr. They
wore colonial frocks with hoop
skirts and their hats were heart
shaped halos. They carried arm
bouquets of American Beauty roses.
Robert Jones, of Tchula, served
his brother as best man. Grooms-
men were: Byron Sharpe, Henry Nc
Gee, Harvey Buck, Edgar Gwin, all
of Tchula. Ushers were /. S. Lee,
George Wade of Glen Allen, James
Rife Wade, Grace, and Ned Parrish,
Billy Martin Smith and Crawford
Logan, Jr, of Tchula.
Sam Finley, Jr., was s%oloist, ac-
companied by organist Walter Parks.
He sang 30 Perfest Love" and the
Lords Prayer. Mr.. Parks played
selections of nuptial music before
the entrance of the wedding party
and the conventional wedding
mafCneS
Immediately after the wedding, a
reception was held in the Middle
ton home. The receiving line con-
sisted of the wedding party, Mrs.
Middleton, and Mrs. Sullivan. Mrs.
Middleton wore a formal of aqua
crepe with a corsage of talisman
roses. Mrs. Sullivan wore an even
ing dress of black crepe with a
shoulder bouquet of gardenias and
sweetheart roses.
After the reception the young
couple left for a honeymoon on the
Gulf Coast. Upon their return they
will be at home at Cleveland where
the bridegroom is attending Delta
State Teachers College.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-06
In Appreciation

We wish to take this opportunity
to publicly express our sincere APP
probation to each and everyone who
helped to make last Sunday, May 2,
a day of good Christian fellowship.
We especially wish to express our
appreciation to all the ladies both
hear and far who came and served
a delicious lunch, with plenty of good
Southern hospitality, at the noon
hour to the singers who came from
Magee, Starkville, Winona, Canton,
Jackson, Weir, AnguiIa, and Lex
ington, and to MI. r. c. Moore for
the yer to be remembered prayer at
the close of the service-for we, too,
believe that there will be singing in
Heaven.
May our Heavenly Father abide
with each of you now and always
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-06
TCHULA NEWS
Local Boy Morries
Muben Girl April 24th
MRS. C. r. HAMLIN. Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Freeman of
Maben announce the marriage of
their daughter, Mildred Louise, to
Albert Maury Shurlds, son of Mrs.
H. w. Shurlds and the late Mr..
Shurlds of Tchula-
The wedding took place April "a
at the First Methodist church of
Greenwood with the pastor, the Rev.
W. r. Lott, officiating at the double
ring ceremony.
For the occasion the bride wore an
original model of white and a white
hat trimmed in dainty blue flow
ers. She carried a white prayer book
topped with a g%ardenia, and from
which fell a cascade of ribbons
caught with lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Shurlds was graduated from
the Maben High school and Wood
Junior college. She attended Missis-
sippi State college and Delta State
Teachers college.
MI. Shurlds was graduated from
Tchula High school. He attended
Emory university and later receiv-
ed the degree of bachelor of engin.
eering from Yale university, at the
same time receiving his commission
as ensign in the u. S Naval reserve
Immediately following the wed.
ding the couple left for a wedding
trip in Florida.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-06
Bridge Party At Sheppard Home

On Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'CLOCK,
Mrs. Eugene Sheppard was hostess
to five tables of bridge.
Guests were seated in the living
room and reception hall where iced
drinks were served during the
games.
Mrs. Ellis Harris was awarded
high score prize, and Mrs. j. }.
Kazar, second high. Mrs. Montfort
Jones was low scorer; Mrs. Edwin
McKibben won bingo prize, with
Mrs. Kenneth Parrish capturing
travelling prize.
The hostess served a salad and
dessert course.
Mrs. Wilbur Marshall and Miss
Lorraine Norman shopped in Lexing-
ton Saturday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-06
Senior Party Is Held
In Somohu Garden

Mrs. George Samaha and Mrs. Joe
Maggie were hostesses Wednesday
night when they entertained with a
supper for the seniors in the gar
den of the Samaha residence.
The following menu was served
buffet style: ham, potato salad, sand
witches, deviled eggs, olives, pickles,
cheese ritz. individual cakes and
Coca-Colas. Games and contests were
enjoyed with dancing afterwards.
Guests were members of the senior
and Junior classes and their spon-
sors, Mrs. Ned Williams and Miss Nc
Clintock. Mrs. Charlie Vegezzi and
Mrs. Matte Lou Turner assisted in
serving.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-06
Senior Party

Senior Party
Mrs. Ralph Ray and Mrs. Douglas
Moss honored the Senior class with
a buffet supper in the formers home
last Thursday night. Abe Tahir, Jr.,
won bingo prize and Jean Shields
won the musical contest award.
The living room and porch were
festive with vases of roses and ar
rangements of garden flowers. The
dining table was covered with a
lace cloth, and the center piece was
an epergne of blue iris and honey
suckle thanked by blue tapers. Pink
roses and blue candles were on the
buffet.
The hostess served fried chicken,
potato salad, pimento cheese sand
wiches, stuffed eggs, hot rolls,
olives, pickles, cookies and Coca
Colas.
Members of the senior class, their
sponsor, Miss McClintock, and men,
bers of the junior class and their
sponsor, Mrs. Williams, we're guests.
Wedding Announced
The marriage of Miss Mary Hol-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
r. Holman of Thornton, and David
Reed McCaleb, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. r. McCaleb of Tchula, was
performed in the Baptist Church
in Eden on March %, at 9 o'clock
by the pastor of the church.
Mrs. Myron Casteel and son, My
ron, and Mrs. Ira Jones, returned
Tuesday from Sledge where they
had visited MIR. and Mrs. Harvey
Harris.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs Maury Shurlds have
returned from their wedding trip to
the Gulf Coast, st. Augustine, and
Jacksonville, Florida. They will be at
home with Mrs. Henry Shurlds dur
ing the summer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-06

The BPW club put on a carnival
in Greenwood Friday night. The
local club assisted in selling tickets
on a General Electric refrigerator
which was won by Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Watkins of the Tchula Jitney Jungle.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-06

and may we all continue in our
Masters Kingdom Worthwhile It n
yet day.
Sincerely,
MEMBERS OF BEULAH BAP-
list CHURCH
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-06

Entertoin and dine at ALLISON'S
WELLS during the height Of the
Rose Season. Delicious Food.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-05-06

Mrs. M. A. Owen visited her
daughter, Mrs. d. A. Moss, last
week.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Chief Musician hanganaro
Rites in ARLINGTON Today

Graveside funeral services for
Chief Musician Jean Manganaro, So
baritone horn player with the Navy
Band for 18 years. were to be held
at 1:30 pm. today in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Manganaro died. of a heart
ailment Tuesday at his residence,
1888 Ives place NE.
Mr.. Manganaro, an Italian i'm
migrant, had played the euphonium,
or baritone horn ever since he came
to this country as a young man.
During World War I he played with
a Marine band ip France.
He remained in the Marine Corps
as a musician after World War 1
and at one time was leader of the
band at Quantico, Va.
Mr.. Manganaro joined the Navy
IN 1923 and was stationed in Wash
ington with the. Navy Band from
then until his retirement shortly
before World War II. He was re-
called to active duty with the Navy
in 1941 and assigned the job of
directing an orchestra composed of
WAVES from barracks in Wash
ington.
He retired again last year, but he
continued to lead dance orchestras
composed of yoemen stationed here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah G. Manganaro; his father,
Pietro Manganaro, and a brother,
Alfred Manganaro, both of New
York.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Court Backs Violation
OF Individual Privacy
In Reporting News
BY the Associotsd Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. g.
An individuals right of privacy
while it must be protected, some
times must yield in reporting news
events of public interest, the Ala
bama Supreme Court has ruled.
The court held yesterday that two
Tuscaloosa sisters are not entitled
to damages from Radio Station
WJRD, Tuscaloosa, for broadcast
about their dead father.
The Tribunal affirmed an earlier
ruling of the Tuscaloosa Circuit
Court that the sisters, Mrs. Roberta
Lindgren Smith and Mrs. Katrina
Lindgren Mathews, had no cause
for legal action.
The sisters charged the broadcast
tended to degrade and bring into
public ridicule the name and men,
ory of their) father" and to ere
vive certain long forgotten events. u
While agreeing that each case OF
this kind must be tried on its own
merits, the court ruled in this in
stance that the broadcast was "ot
legitimate public interest"
Mrs. Smith and her sister sued
the radio station for $4,000 after
a broadcast in May, 1916. The
broadcast related that their father,
the late John Lindgren, left home
in 1905 and disappeared after draw
ing $700 from a bank
Twenty-Five years later the miss
ing Tuscaloosa blacksmith died in
California and left a will naming his
daughter Roberta as the chief
beneficiary. 1t was through the will
that California authorities learned
he had family in Alabama.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Dr.. Edward I. Root Dies;
Retired Church Leader
BY the Associoted Press

SOMERVILLE, Mass, Oct. g.
The Rev. DR.. Edward T. Root, SO,
a pioneer in the Massachusetts
Federation of Churches, died yes
terday in Somerville Hospital.
He served as executive secretary
of the federation for a quarter of
a century until his retirement in
1880.
DR.. Root once ran for Governor
in 1910 on the Prohibition ticket.
Born in Springfield, Ohio, he at
tended Union College and Yale and
was ordained to the Presbyterian
Ministry in 1891.
He served as pastor Of churches
in Baltimore, Md, and Providence,
r. l., before becoming secretary of
the Massachusetts, Federation of
Churches.
He leaves two sons-Edward M.
Root of Richmond, Va, and Win
throp H. Root of Williamstown,
Mass. Both are educators and
writer's.
Funeral services will be Sunday
in Prospect Hill Congregational
Church, Somerville.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
II 10 Be Arraigned Today
In Upper Marlboro Court

Twenty seven persons indicted
this week by the Prince Georges
County grand jury were to be ar
raigned in County Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro this afternoon.
Eleven indictments were handed
up Wednesday with 16 others re-
turned yesterday. Names of the
persons indicted will not be re-
vealed until after their arraignment.
Among charges for which indict-
ments' have been returned are one
for assault with intent to commit
rape and another for frauduently
obtaining public assistance.
States Attorney A. Gwynn Bowie
said about $50 cases had been pre-
pared for presentation.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Mrs. Barbara 5. Carson,
Wife Of Admiral, Dies

Mrs. Barbara Spencer Carson, SO,
wife of Rear Admiral John H. Car
son, Navy secretary of the Research
and Development Board here, died
today at Bethesda Naval Hospital
after long illness.
Mrs. Carson was the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John Dillon
Spencer of Danville, Va, and was
educated in Danville and Washing
ton. She married Admiral Carson
81 years ago. They have been liv-
ing at Kew Gardens, 27OO @ street
NV.
Surviving besides her husband are
two sons, John Spencer Carson at
Duke University and Ralph Carson
at the Naval Academy; a brother,
William c. Spencer. Rocky Mount,
N. c., and two sisters, Mrs. William
Meade Berkeley of Richmond, Va,
and Mrs. Lee Overman Gregory,
Raleigh, N. c.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow in Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
s1n Mrnturtant
BOOTH, GLORIA JEAN.

BOOTH, GLORIA JEAN. In sad but low
Rooa f. Gs dfsF e as ons aS ysaf sse
today. October s. l947. at the age Of Is
months. Anniversary mass at St. Francis
xavier's Church
Dear JEANNE, how we miss you,
This world will never know;
You would have been here long ago.
Just when life was sweetest
~, And you could have lived your best.
The gates of Heaven opened
And God took you home to rest.
We had a little treasure once.
She was our joy and pride;
We loved her, oh, perhaps, too well,
For soon she slept and died.
Why did she go when life seemed fair,
To dim the brightness OF our lives
Or start the bitter tear?
We thought not at the close Of day;
That one SO Sol full Of life and hope "
Would breathe the last good-by.
No stain was on her little heart,
Sin had not entered there
And innocence slept sweetly on
That pretty white brow SO fair.
She was too pure for this cold EARTH
Too beautiful to stay,
And SO Gods holy angel bore
Our little darling away.
II all the world we're our to give,
We would give it, yes, and more;
To see the face of our dear Jeannie
Come smiling through the door.
How strange it seems, with so much gone
OF life and love, to still live on
Yet love will dream and faith will trust
That somehow. somewhere, meet we must.
Try will be done.
We love you dearly. Jeannie.
BROKEN HEARTED MOTHER AND DAD
DY, LOVING BROTHER.
BOOTH, GLORIA JEAN. In loving mem
ory Of my dear granddauehter. GLORIA
JEAN BOOTH, who departed this life one
year ago today october 8, 1947.
do not need a. special day
rbe To dsys synf 90 you ndf 59 think mH mad Of you
vqgSS foviso WIN 'e5s n oAH.R
BOOTH, GLORIA JEAN. In lcy1ns mem; m /;
BOOTH; who departed this life one year
Today recalls the memory
And those who think Of you today
Are those who loved you best.
In our hearts your memory fingers
sweetIy, tenderly. fondly true;
There is not a day that passes
That we do not think Of you.
YOUR LOVING AUNTs, GLORIA AM
GREER. JEANNETTE Pin, ?: In loving mem. ne !,
left me twH RNasT SHsg5 ago. T. oREHR RfaeRer
MAGRUDER. HEzEKiAH R. n iovin,
memory of our dear husband, father ant
grandfather, HEZEKIAH R. MAGRUDER
who passed away ten years ago today, Oc.
| tober 8, 1898.
| Gone, but not forgotten.
| Life is so empty without you
And we still love you so.
! But God wanted you in Heaven.
That's why you had to go.
LOVING WIFE, CHILDREN AND GRAND
| CHILDREN.
MORRISON, BENJAMIN r. In lovine
memory of our dear husband and father
BENJAMIN F. MORRISON. who passed
into the Great Beyond eighteen years ago
October 8, 1880.
| God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills were hard to climb
So He gently closed his loving eyes
And whispered, Peace be thine"
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTER
l JULIA AND EDITH.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Sergf. Edward |. Bruce
Rites Monday in Arlington

Requiem mass for Master Sergt
Edward L. Bruce. who died Monday
at Fort Lewis. Wash, will be sung
at 10 am. Monday in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Sergt Bruce was a native of
Butte, Mont He joined the Army
in 1899, serving at various bases in
the United States before and during
World War II. He was stationed
with the Headquarters Detachment
at Fort Lewis at the time of his
death.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Irene Bruce; a daughter, Virginia,
2; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
G. Bruce of Birmingham, Ala; two
brothers, Don G. Bruce and ]. Rob-
ert Bruce, both of Washington, and
two sisters, Mrs. Shirley Eslin of
Washington and Mrs. Lorraine
Baggett of Birmingham.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
New Phone Building
Certified for zoners

The Public Utilities Commission
has notified the Board of Zoning
Adjustment that it has certified a
proposed new Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Co. building as
being necessary in the public in
terest.
The building, scheduled to be
erected soon at Twelfth and Law
renee streets NE, will be two
story wire center and warehouse
The site was occupied formerly by a
private residence.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Dr.. Bender z. eastman,
Hospital Official, Dies

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8-Dr. Ben
der z. eastman, g., medical director
and chief of staff at Elizabeth Steel
Magee Hospital, died yesterday He
also was head of the department of
gynecology in the University of
Pittsburgh's School of Medicine.
DR.. eastman, who suffered heart
attack two weeks ago, had spent Is
years doing research in women's
diseases. Funeral services will be
held in New oxford, Pa. Sunday.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Death Of James Cook, 81,
Is Certified as Suicide

A certificate of suicide has been
issued in the death of James Cook
81, of the 200 block East Alexandria
avenue, Alexandria, whose body was
found yesterday in a room at the
Humphrey Hotel in Alexandria.
Police said relatives of Mr.. Cook
told them he had been despondent
since the death of his wife in 1916
He lived with a sister, Mrs. Ruth
Dodson, at the Alexandria avenue
address.
MIR. Cook, a painter, was q vet
eran of World War 1 and was a
member of the American Legion
and the Veterans of Foreign Wars
Police said death was caused by an
overdose of sleeping pills. The
empty bottle and two farewell notes
were found by his body, police said
Evening star., 1948-10-08
AnurtItnga

- COHEN, SARAH. monument will be
COHEN. mother of Rose and irving Cohen,
at Ohev Sholom Cemetery on Sunday. Oc-
tober 10. 194S. at l pm. Relatives and
friends are invited.
KATE, RAYMOND. An unveiling in
memory of the late RAYMOND KATz will
take place Sunday, October 10, at 11:45
3 m. at the District of Columbia Lodge
Cemetery. Family and friends invited. 8
LETTER. SARAH. monument will be
unveiled to the blessed memory of the late
SARAH .LEIFER, at Adas Israel Cemetery
on Sunday, October 10, 1g4S, at IL an.
Relatives and friends invited.
MERELMAN. ISRAEL. A monument
will be unveiled to the blessed memory of
the late ISRAEL MEREI.MAN. at Adas
Israel Cemetery on Sunday, october 10.
194s. at IL am. Relatives and friends
invited.
PORTE, BENJAMIN. An unveiling OF
BENJAMIN PORTE will take place sun
day. october 10. 194s, at II am, at the
Family and friends are invited. g.