davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Hearings on Secrecy Plan
TO Be Resumed Next Week

Hearings on a proposal by Presi-
dent Truman to allow about
so Government departments and
agencies to withhold certain infor-
nation as secret" will reopen next
Monday or Tuesday, House Ex-
penditures Committee spokesmen
said yesterday.
The subcommittee, headed by
Representative Hoffman, Republi-
can, of Michigan, chairman of the
full committee, was to have resumed
open sessions today. Because OF
the absence of Mr.. Hoffman II
postponed the hearings until early
next week. No hearings have been
held since November.
Representatives of newspapers
and publishers associations, as well
as members of the Security Advisory
Board of the State-Army Air Force
Co-ordinating Committee, have been
scheduled tentatively as witnesses.
The subcommittee began its in
quiry after protests that the lin
formation classification" might
result in news censorship. Repre-
sentative Bender, Republican, of
Ohio, a member of the subcommit-
tee, declared no such restrictions
existed during the war except in
the State, Army and Navy Depart
ments and that they should not be
imposed now.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
DR.. indian BousfieId Dies;
Served as Colonel In Army
Ry tho Assoeiqtsd Prs,s

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Dr. Midian
o. Bousfield, 81, the first Negro to
become a colonel in the Army Med
ical Corps, died yesterday following
heart attack.
DR.. Bousfield entered the Army in
May, 1912. He was assigned to Fort
Huachuca, Ariz., where he was COM
manding officer Of the station hos
pital until October, 1S45, when he
left the service.
He was graduated from the North
western University School of Medi-
cine in 1914. He also attended the
University Of Kansas. After several
years as physician and surgeon.
DR.. Bousfleld entered the Public
Health Service here. For several
years he was director Of Negro health
for the Julius RosenWald Fund.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Only English Recordings
By Gandhi Given 10 u. ).

The only known recordings of the
voice of Mohandas Gandhi in Eng
lish were presented to the National
Archives yesterday at a ceremony at
tended by M. Asaf Ali, Indian Am
bassador, r. X. Nehru, new Indian
Minister, and other members of the
diplomatic corps in the Archives
auditorium.
Made by Alfred Wagg, corre-
spoAdent, at last years Inter Asia
Relations Conference in New Delhi
the recordings are among set OF
20 which will be added to the
Archives collection of 2,500, 900 discs
preserving the words of world lead
ers. The records were accepted by
DR.. Wayne C. Grover, acting ar
chivist of the United States.
Mr.. Ali described the recordings
as a unique treasure for the
Archives collection. Mr.. Nehru,
making his first public appearance,
declared the Indian people still are
guided by Gandhi's teachings de-
spite his assassination.
In excerpts from the records
played at the ceremony Gandhi
urged that message of love and
truth" is the only answer to the
problems of world "of violence
and sin"
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Juniata Alumni Launch
Drive for 100000

Washington alumni of Juniata
College, Huntingdon, Pa, last night
launched a drive to help raise q
81 900 900 building and endowment
fund for the school.
DR.. Calvert Ellis, president of the
college, and Harold Brumbaugh,
alumni secretary, told the Washing
ton Alumni Association at a meet
ing at the Raleigh Hotel about pro-
jected plans for building social
center and a physical education
building. The latter building will
be a memorial to the 675 Juniata
men and women who fought in
World War II.
j. H. Hollinger. who will direct
solicitation of alumni In this area,
presided. The group also discussed
plans for its annual banquet, to be
held April 10 at the YWCA Annex
at 614 E street NV. Mrs. Clyde F.
Berkebile heads the association.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Smith, 81. a Ferdinand Smith.
West Indian-born Negro, was ar.
rested at his Harlem home yester-
day and taken to the island to
await . hearing on a deportation
warrant by the immigration and
Naturalization Service.
The Justice Department, continu-
ing its drive to deport aliens accused
of Communist activity, named
Smith as . long time member" Of
the party.
The deportation warrant charged
Smith was q member of an organi-
zation advocating violent overthrow
Of the United States Government
at the time of his entry into the
country in 1919.
Smith is q member Of the CIO
National Executive Board.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Alex Napoli did not question the
yeniremen about their opinion OF
the death penalty for the young
defendant. He told the veniremen,
however, that under the law, they
should return a verdict on the basis
of evidence presented and should
not be swayed by Lang's age.
The three women jurors are
mothers of one or more children,
the man is a father and a steel
company engineer.
Young Lang appeared bored with
the proceedings before Judge Daniel
Roberts. His head nodded sleepily
at times. His mother, Alma, dressed
in black, sat in a front bench early
in the hearing. She collapsed during
recess, then took bench toward
the rear of the courtroom.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Norman B. Pitcairn Dies;
Wabash Board Chairman
BY the Assoeiafad Rrsss

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 17.-Norman 3.
Pitcairn, 66, chairman of the board
Of the Wabash Railroad, died yes
terday at his home in suburban
Clayton. He had been under treat
ment for q heart aIlment.
A native of Harrisburg, Pa. he
started his 44-year railroad career as
a rodman for the Pennsylvania. He
left after 28 years service to be-
come president of the Detroit, To-
ledo & Ironton.
Mr.. Pitcairn'S connection with the
Wabash began in 1888 when he was
appointed receiver Of the old Wa
bash Railway Co. and the Ann
Arbor Railway Co. When the re-
ceivership terminated 10 years later
he was elected president of both
roads. He was made chairman OF
the Wabash board last April.
Surviving are q son, Norman, jY..
st. Louis, and two daughters, Mrs.
T. Frank James, jr.. st. Louis, and
Miss Mary Leet Pitcairn, Washing
ton. Funeral services will be held
here Friday.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Bruin Club to Hear Dykstro

DR.. Clarence A. Dykstra, first di-
rector of Selective Service, will ad-
dress alumni of the University of
California at Los Angeles at the
Washington Bruin Clubs first
meeting at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the Army and Navy Club, Seven
teenth and streets NV. DR.. Dyk-
stra is provost of the Los Angeles
school and vice president of the
University of California.
Evening star., 1948-02-17


lumbar Medical School, now Georg,
Washington University. The sam,
year he became assistant gynecol
ogist and resident physician a
George Washington University Hos.
pital. DR.. jackson was police sur.
geon in 1897.
For many years he was clinical
instructor in gynecology at George
Washington University Medical
School and Emergency Hospital. He
retired in 1941.
DR.. Jackson was a former vice
president of the District Medical
Society. He was a member of the
American College of Surgeons, Dis
trict Clinical Society. George WASH
ington Medical Society, Medical So
ciety of Northern Virginia and
Maryland and the American Med
ical Association. During World
War T he was on the Medical Ad-
visory Board.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Rose r. jackson; a son, Daniel G..
jackson of the Reservoir road ad-
dress; sister, Mrs. Marion Dorset
of Baltimore, and two brothers, the
Rev. DR.. Eugene B. Jackson, Har-
risonburg, Va, and E. Hilton Jack
son, 112 Hesketh street. Chevy
Chase, Md, an attorney.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
| Representative ScobIick
Sued in Check Case
By the Assoeioted Press

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 17.-Rep-
resentative Scoblick, Republican, of
Pennsylvania yesterday was &C
cused in a civil suit of passing three
worthless checks.
The suit was filed in Lackawanna
County Court by Edward Rutkow-
sky of Dickson City. Each check
was for $500, Mr.. Rutkowsky said
in his action seeking $500 plus in
terest from the date the checks were
issued.
There was no immediate comment
from Mr.. Scoblick.
Mr.. Rutkowsky, democratic Bur-
CESS (or Mayor Of Dickson City, a
Scranton suburb, said in his suit
he loaned Mr.. Scoblick 1,500. Rea-
son for the loan was not disclosed.
Mr.. Scoblick gave him three
checks of $500 each last November
6. Mr.. Rutkowsky said, but the first
National Bank of Carbondale re-
fused to cash them because OF In
sufficient funds
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Cabinet With Turbine Plans
For Navy Reported RifIed
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.-An en-
gineer who said he had been en-
gagged in research for the Navy told
suburban Van Nuys detectives yes
terday that a filing cabinet con-
tanning highly secret" plans for
new-type gas turbine engine had
been rif1ed.
John Hawkins, head Of John Haw-
kins Associates, related to police he
was unable at once to determine
whether anything was missing, but
that the files had been completely
ransacked."
He said he planned to confer with
the Federal Bureau OF Investigation
but that agency had not yet been
apprised of the incident.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
William Hargest, ~, Dies;
Pennsylvania Jurist
by the Assoeiotsd Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. IT.
President Judge William M. Har-
gest, 10. head of the Dauphin
County Court for a years, died at
his home here yesterday after
long illness. Death was attributed
to coronary occlusion.
Judge largest was appointed to
the bench on June 1S, 1890. He had
served longer in the judiciary than
any other Judge in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

He was born in Burlington, Iowa
the son Of pioneer settlers. One o1
his first jobs as young man wa
to help survey the route of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad
through the Black Hills, his family
said.
Served rs City Engineer.
Mr.. Steece served several terms
as city engineer Of Burlington and
from 1906 to 1909 he was chief in
spector during the construction OF
main buildings of the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station in Chicago.
In 1910 he became a construction
engineer in the supervising arch
itect's Office of the Treasury De-
partment and constructed Federal
courthouses and post offices in Fay
etteville, Ark; Greenwood, Miss. !;
Gaffney, Laurens and Union, s. c.;
Chickasha, Okla; Amarillo, Tex;
Falls City, Nebr.; Nashville, Tenn;
Sandusky and Steubenville, Ohio:
Syracuse, N. Y: Charlestown, w.
Va, and Cordova, Alaska.
Supervised Work Here.
Mr.. Sleece came to Washington
after World War I to supervise con-
struction Of the Veterans Admins
tration Building at Vermont avenue
and I streets NV. Later, after the
supervising architects office was
transferred to the Public Works
Administration, he supervised con-
struction of the two Agriculture De-
partment Buildings and the Edward
Hines, Jr., Veterans Hospital in nli-
nois. He retired in 1910.
Mr.. Steece was a member of the
American Society of Civil En-
gineers and the Masons.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Amelia H. Steece; a son, Henry M.
Steece, 6161 Thirty-first place NV,
experiment station administrator Of
the Department of Agriculture; five
grandchildren, 1t. q. g. Henry E.
Steece, u. S. N. r.; Mrs. Nivin w.
Crawford, Philip J. Steece, Miss
Phyllis A. Steece, Robert B. Steece,
all Of Washington, and four great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Mrs. ". F. Day Funeral
To Be Held al Staunton

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessie
Day, wife of Willard F. Day, ST.,
former Montgomery County super
visor, who died Sunday. will be held
at pm. tomorrow at Hamrick's
funeral home, Staunton, Va. Burial
will be in Thornrose Cemetery there.
Mrs. Day died Unexpectedly at
her home in wyoming, Ohio. She
had lived in Bethesda and Chevy
Chase for several years before NOV
ing to Ohio last year. She was a
member of the Newcomb Club OF
Bethesda, a graduate of the school
of music at Northwestern Univer-
sity, and had taught music at
Stuart Hall in Staunton.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Henry
Latimer, jr., and son. Willard F.
Day, jr.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Miss Sarah Anna Denver
Annapolis Nurse, Dies
" the Assoeiofsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 17.-Miss Sarah
Anna Denver of Annapolis, former
superintendent of nurses at the
Leonardtown Hospital, died yester-
day after a long illness. She was
about 80.
Miss Denver died in Jenkins Me-
mortal Hospital, Baltimore.
Before accepting the Leonardtown
post, Miss Denver had been floor
superintendent at Emergency Hos
pital here. She spent much of her
later life as private nurse.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Mary's Catholic Church here to-
morrow morning.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

mlnStratlOn and
south buildings
Of the Agricul-
ture D e par t.
n1ent, " i'll be
held at 2::30 pm.
t o m ow at
Chambers fu-
n e raj h ON e,
3072 M street
NV. B uri q l
will be in Fort
Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr. s teece
died Sunday at
his home, 1901
G o n n e c t / c ut
array,rYn At VIZ
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Driver Cleared in Death
Of Music Teacher

A coroner's jury yesterday helc
that the death of Henry E. Stop
sack, IA, a music teacher, of 23l
Sixth street Sc, who was struck
by an automobile on January 5, was
accidental.
The verdict exonerated Edward
Lyons, 27, colored, of 148 Thomas
street NV, driver of the car which
police said struck Mr.. Stopsack at
Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth
street Sc. Mr.. Stopsack died
SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Burton 6. Tremoine, "a.
Lighting Pioneer, Dies
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

CLEVELAND, Feb. 17.-Burton G.
Tremaine, "a, pioneer In electric
lighting and q co-founder of Gen.
eral Electric's Nela Park in East
Cleveland, died yesterday.
He organized the Fostoria Lamp
Co. in 1899 and with the late r. 8.
Terry consolidated several COM
panies into the National Electric
Lamp Association. The association
became General Electric's lamp de-
partment, in 1918 gaining the name
Nela Park.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

1900 N street
NV. Burial will
be in From t
Royal, Va.
DR.. Jackson
died Sunday in
Emergency Hos
pital after a long
illness. He. lived
at 1924 Reservoir
road NV.
He was born
in Front Royal,
where he at
tended hi 6 h
school. In 1894
he was grad
Evening star., 1948-02-17

ION, CIO, an al
legged Cornmu-
mist, goes before
| q Federal Court
today.
Federal Judge
Harold r. Me-
dina granted .
habeas corpus
writ yesterday
and set today
for a hearing on
q lawyers petit
tion to free
Smith from FL
lis Island on
hail
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Dr.Konrod Groeber Dies
Archbishop of Freiburg
by the Assoeiofsd Press

BERLIN, Feb. 17.-Dr. Konrac
Groeber, 76, Roman Catholic Arch
bishop of Freiburg, died there Sat-
urday, it was announced today.
Freiburg, where DR.. Groeber was
made archbishop in 1882, is In the
French occupation zone.
In 1923 he was q chamberlain to
the Pope. He later was Bishop Of
Nielsen.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Herschel Williams Dies
Father of Playwright
By the Associotsd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 17.-Her.
schel v. williams, SO, father of the
playwright, Herschell v. Williams
jr., of New York, died at his home
here yesterday.
Besides his son, he is survived by
his widow and two daughters, Mrs
Charles Tyroler II of Washington
and Mrs. Pratt Wood of New Or
leans.
The elder Mr.. Williams was dis
trict manager for the Wesson Oh
and Snowdrift Co. here from 1914
until his retirement three years ago
Evening star., 1948-02-17
DrathH

ss4u.sy asp11 SAB saRiI sADrr On AfsGf iitsGsfF
soyeS ht Of joseph n and the late
lister Of Mrs; Horace T. Jones, Mrs Law
Kenneth and R., Walter Allnutt. Remains
.ister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guy F., Allnutt
Seneca, Nd, where funeral services will
pc held on Tuesday. February H. at p ;1, m
Sse'"'h' Nd. "'"0'a's eeme'ef" 0eA''ii' II
on Sunday rebraarv AI t., "is4s is4ss uafeiaI at H,
fsdepsf Ma sSs gsh % Ri HaPsevef bedva5 H
of Yasna SnI BeTsaf ed is faths
srse Sisters Ss ms Potter hds Ma,
Tennyson. Angela Undsrwood, and , two
shsSe ssaTess Win s ss held is1'xf On DAY
n7.d IL Iatefmspt f51vfi FIT
Cemetery. II
BUSH, ARIrA EILEEN. Suddenly. on
Saturday. February IA. 1913. at 4;15
9RTA at EinEEN hsE s6sa s. eovsa
leaves Aye sisters ,. Mrs & Gladys Johnson, ,ssGa
Ann Bush; three brothers, Louis A: Bush,
ir;; Howard and John. M. Bush; host OF
other relatives and friends; Remains can
residence. Herndon. vs. Funeral wednes.
day, February 1s, At Pm, at the Mount
ment church cemetery. IL
CABELL, GENEVA. On Monday. Feb.
ruary 16, 1948, at her residence, 50!
south. scott st.. Arlington. Va Geneva
gan. Remains resting at Chinn's Funeral
Home zoos South Seminary fhn.ry I'd 5e;. Arling-
: Aansss Fsslas1y EtTRE p 5s RsRsrtsa ta1
iinser Hospital. HARRY 3. CALHOUN Of
7sS st. son ot 81 MT ora Does
esoun fsfssa 9stReT Of auqs Harrs 8 & eah9un D
brother of Paul, James. Peter and Arthur
Calhoun; Mrs. Grace Norvella, Mrs; Alice
Dora Calhoun. He also leaves other rela.
pm. Wednesday. February 18;; at Ralph
Funeral Thursday, February 10, at pm.
from Mount Carmel Baptist Church. 3rc
anS Eys sts Eec w. Il
CALHOUN, HARRY ID. The officers ant
members of Jonathan Davis Con-
"a hereby notified to attend ,t1e the
D\ sublime prince. HARRY D. CAL.
~T HOUN, Wednesday. February 1S
194S,. at Ralph Barbour's Funeral
~ Ill. NORRIS a. G. SCOTT, 3s0,
,,,,,. GommsndeE in Chi Chief. :
I'LL LOUIS Depuss % Toy; Of sF, The Valley. Ss;
Ill. MELVIN J.; KY: 49, ...,,..
GoTTRELb LIZ JESSIE s,I MAX Haf sI1A On EfbFTary Mny
coTTRELL. wife Of Frederick Gardner Of
ton of Washinston: b; &: Miss June FuI-
fer-in law Of Mrs. M: J. cottrell Of Hay
ward Calf Funeral pa,S services Iifa csf snd inter-
cUATT. RACHEL JASETrE; On Mon,
s;s asHsn'sE s2e2 5!asE A!.esB +
RSssfE and Raph MI1 fsss
William eqsst q of E545s N and FlOyd{ q
ksynolds dfeins Charles and Iynveod o
Funeral Home Spencer, n. Y, on Thurs
@snt men Eysfs4ssn ES1assz Cemetery. Gimra e.
sss5asiS ia4s 4 n t. Has
Il. washington blvd. Ariineton, Va, BE-
0vsd breSsa Of N Mrs L eota sm Re
2s47 Wilson blvd, Arlington. Va, until
to the Clarendon Baptist Church, North
Highland ST., Arlington, Va, where friends
may call and where funeral services will
be held at 8 pm. Irterment Columbia
Gardens Cemetery II
DRAEGER, MINNIE. On Sunday. Feb
ruary 10, 1913, at Emergency Hospital.
MINNIE DRAEGER of 1883 Meridian pl;
NV, sister of Mrs. May B. Barry of
Ogden. Utah; cousin of Mrs. George Booth
Of scarsdale, N z; aunt of Burton A.
the s. H Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901
14th st. NV, on Wednesday, February 18,
ut 1 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
tery. II
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Uarh nf Thanka

KOCKFIELD, MARY r. (BERLIN). The
family of the late MARY r. tBERLlN)
ROCkFTELD wishes to express its sincere
thanks and appreciation to the relatives
izations for the kindnesses extended DUR
ing her illness and for the floral tributes
cards and expressions of sympathy at heI
passing. THE BERLIN FAMILY. 17a
Evening star., 1948-02-17

none was ques-
toned regarding
possible scruples
about the death
penalty.
Howard Lang,
II, is accused of
knitting his play
mate, Lon n / e
Fellick, 7, after
a quarrel in a
woods October
18 and crushing
his head with a
piece of con-
crete.
A S S ! S t a n t
Cfofe'S ATTORNEY
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Emmett Sfeece. Dies;
Supervised Erection
OF Buildings Here

Funeral services for Emmet Abner
Steece, 78, civil engineer who super
vised erection of the Veterans Ad-
minstration Building and the ad-
Evening star., 1948-02-17
; Mothers on Jury to Try
Boy, Il, on Murder Charge
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-Three women
and man were selected as jurors
yesterday to try the youngest murder
defendant in Chicago's history, but
Evening star., 1948-02-17
MU Official S Deportation
Goes Before Court Today
by the Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Gov
ernment's move to deport Ferdinand
Christafer Smith, national secrs-
tary Of the National Maritime Un.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
|Dr. Virgil B. Jackson
Rites SET; Physician
Here for Al Years

Funeral services for DR.. Virgil B.
Jackson, 70, Washington physician
for Al years, will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow in Hysong's funeral home,
Evening star., 1948-02-17

Mrs. Tyroler is the wife oi
Charles Tyroler III of the National
Planning Association. They live at
1903 Nineteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
St. Duvid's Society to Dine

The st. David's Society Of Wash
ington will hold its oath annual
banquet at $50 pm. March at the
washington Club, 701 K street NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR SALE-Lot in one of most beauti-
ful sections of Cedar Hill Cemetery, Call
BOB MITcHEAAWA. 1854. IT.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
INNATE A. BELLE SPRAGUE, M. N. G.
INMATE BLANCHE BERRY, Act'g w. r

HOWARD. MARY L; All osacers ane
IN No; No; ;,sa is; g. U. 2; Of odd Fellows
Wv at her late residence, 80 S st. NV.
~ on Tuesday, February II, 194S, al
II 8 pm Funeral Wednesday. Febru-
~ ary Is, at l pm, from Ebenszel
Church, 4th and D SITS. Sc All members
are asked to assemble at the church al
CAPT, IRENE MAJ MARsE. PEYH PEssident.
Recording Secretary
HOWARD, MARY L. The officers ane
mepbsEs Of the DISTRICT Grand HousehSS heEsbS
NJ N. G. MARY l. HOWARD, Wednesday
Mshoas Ne sa q Church 4h from and M
OLIVE T, NIX NIXON: NJ, E, G. NJ. M.e.
LILLIAN G. WHITAKER D. G. W. R.
mtH5.ss q HARH E. g Lee Court oss5s ssa ab
ordinate. COURTS. order Of Cyrenes: are
TeaueStsd to attend The funeral of the
Wednesday. February IS, 194S, al / PM
t5on EOenszST GsNp Msthsdist M Ghunsh
ffGs MAadARET 81 sArFtGY KEY kElsoN. Il s. e. o1 FnE Sec
e. Il and Patrons of 1929 are re-
J: e.; +:
Methodist Church.
MARGARET KEY KELSON. President.
BERTHA C. ANDERSON. Sec.
HOWARD. MARY LEE. oficers and
- II members of Miriam Chapter
MA No. 4. o. E. s., are requested
YAK to attend the funeral of P
A4% G. M MARY LEE HOWARD
on Wednesday. February IS,
" 194S, at pm. from the
Ebenezer Church, 4th and b
LILLIAN PORTER, w. M.
RUSH KEENAN,. W. p
GOLDENA WHITTINGTON. Secy
Evening star., 1948-02-17
'''' ALICE B. STAMPS, G. w. M.
JAMES e. DYSON, G. w. P.
MARIE L. JOHNSON, CIR. Sec.

JACKSON, DIR. VIRGIL B. On Sunday,
February is, 194s. at Emergency Hospital.
Dr.. VIRGIL B. JACKSON. beloved husband
Daniel q. jackson. He also is survived by
a sister, Mrs. Marion Dorset. and two
brothers, the Rev. DR.. Eugene p, jackson
SON Of Washington, d. c. DR.. jackson Is
resting at Hysong's Funeral Home. 1900 N
ST. NV, where funeral services will be held
on Wednesday, February 1S, at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery, Front
Royal, Va.
Evening star., 1948-02-17

at df6 the fapEi zipEle Funeral Home. SO St. me-
at ~ nskASSA55s E S5SSf : Exalted Ruler
Attest: L. M. YOUNG Secretary
REDFox, M. LEOLA. On Sunday, Feb
EEofA IdS5f NJ NJ Rspfox, fSs beioved dausSter Of
Robert and Mary Wilson. Remains resting
Georgia ave. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
RosENgERG, JACOB s.ns21v I; On Saturday. aoa5f4sy
5SGoS / EoSEsSEEsa. {{Sss {ss{fSS!sd j haSsand Hsa1S
MG:snssEsh sEi ss5s,sss
Wyssbinston HsS5Sary II 81
Cemetery. IL
ROSS. AUGUSTUS, yE; On Monday,
February le Is4s at Beltsyilf Nd /, Az
E. Ross; two sons, John N. and Felix G.
Ross; four grandchildren. one brother;
S5 host SlSofff Of friends. Remains resting at the
/ residence of his daughter. Mrs. Dorothy
ns%siek setsye Nd after P Wsd
chapei. chsai 1nterment s Queens Chapel Genes
terry. Relatives and friends invited; Ar
Sons. Is
RUCKER. RENA. Departed this life
suddenly. on Sunday February is, l94s,
at her residences 1137 9Th st. n:w.. RENA
RUCKER. beloved wife of Joseph Rucker,
Joe Lewis, Sally Belle, Rena Novella. Roxie
Lee and, John Thomas Rucker. Friends
may call after 4 pm. Tuesday, February
| II, at Ralph Barbour's Funeral Home, 4S
K st. ne, where funeral services will be
held on Wednesday, February 1S. At 1:30
Pm. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
SCAGGs, RUTH L. On Saturday, Feb
RUTH L. ScAGGS tnee SouthalD, the be-
loved wife Of Willie F. Scaggs, daughter OF
Mrs. Belle Southan and sister of Thelma
Bradley. Helen Rollins. Katherine Cutler,
James Southall and Mae Bumpers. Serv-
ices at Chambers Southeast Funeral Home
l9. At 1880 am. Interment Cedar Hill