davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-13
Mississippi Teachers
Seek

elimination, the lawyers main
tanned, is in violation Of the 14th
amendment.
The suit brought by Mrs. Bates
was filed March 4 in behalf of
herself and of all Negro teachers
and principals in Jackson. 1t fol-
lowed failure to obtain equal sal
aries through petition to the local
board of trustees. The board, re-
jecting the petition, declared it
was impossible to grant the re-
quest for pay raises at this time.
State Superintendent of Edu-
cation j. M. Tubb, expressed the
opinion that equalization of sal
aries was a matter for legislative
action. However, the Mississippi
house Of representatives, within a
week after filing of the suit, side
tracked a teachers pay scale bill
because some legislators protested
that passage o fthe bill would re-
suit in equalization of salaries for
Negro and white teachers.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-13

JACKSON, Miss, March 10
The Southwide fight for equali-
cation of teachers salaries was ex-
tended to this city with the filing
of a suit against the Jackson
school officials by Mrs. Gladys
Noel Bates, science teacher in the
Smith Roberts school here.
Attorneys for the NAACP rep
resenting Mrs. Bates filed a COM
plant in the United States Dis
trict court charging that over a
long period Of years Negro school
teachers and principals in the
jackson separate school district
have been paid less salary than
that paid white teachers and prin-
cipals Of equivalent qualifications
and experience"
The complaint further charged
that the annual increases given to
Negro teachers and principals is
less than that given to white
teachers and principals. This dis
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-13

permit LaLngston Hughes to speak
there this week. Hughes is the
author of the now famous poem,
"The Freedom Train" He has pub
lished many great books Of poems
including Weary Blues" and he
is considered one of Americas
foremost contemporary poets.
Hughes was refused an auditor
ium to speak because he is sup
posed to be a "red," or, to put it
more indiscreetly, he is an active
fighter in the struggle for Negro
rights.
| say, I have a personal inter-
est because hughes happens to be
a fairly intimate friend of father,
as a matter Of fact, he has the
chair that my father held at At
lanta university, that of professor
of creative literature.
Hughes is as much a commun-
list as Rankin is. Anyone familiar
with Hughes poetry will recognize
deep spiritual convictions by the
artful religious symbolism that
courses through many of his
poems. Somewhere in my mass of
notes l have a practical religious
credo written by Hughes which
was distributed several years ago
through the US and other chris
ton organizations.
Of course Hughes was banned
from speaking because he not only
has deep spiritual convictions, but
he has a profound belief that it
is his duty as a poet, as an intel
lectual leader to contribute to the
cause of progress. 1t must be
doubted that the irresponsible per-
in the Akron YWCA and
Reverend J. l. Monroe, pastor of
continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-13
INDUSTRIAL
LOOKING GLASS
By Allan W.. Powell

1t is becoming increasingly
clear that the anticipated embrace
ing of communistic philosophy,
which is foreseen in radical cir
cles, will be only a myth in the
final analysis. Brown America,
with minor exceptions, has not
shown any serious inclination to
aadopt left wing idealogies as the
ultimate solution to their prob
lens.
The Negro press, which is adj
mittedly the most powerful media
for the expression of racial phil
osophy, has, in the majority, dis
claimed the validity of the COM
munist doctrine. Certainly the pres
has pointed up those deficiencies
of the democratic philosophy that
fron+:nued on page 4)
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-13
anne church Celebrates
n Barbados

BRIDETOWN, Barbados, March
10. (ANP)-The Founders day
celebration Of the AME church in
Barbados was held at Collymore
Rock AME church here last Sun
day. A review o fthe history of
the church was given. H. d. Black
man, MOP, was guest speaker.
Other speagers were Barrister H.
J. Nicholas Robinson and superin-
tendent minister, Rev. E. A.
Gilkes.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-13
Hill Plans
Special Program Sunday

The Missionary society of the
Zion Hill Baptist church will pre-
sent a special program Sunday,
March IA, at 1880 p. M, in cele-
bration of their anniversary.
Rev. ]. A. Hubert, pastor, will
have as his theme, for the morn
ing services, "The Power of Pray
er and Its Affect" In the after
noon the Mothers board will pre-
sent a discussion program. The
subject will be: "The Need of Re-
vival." This will be at $3.50 p. M.
In the evening at 1880 p. M, the
Missionary society has arranged
an interesting program to COM
memorate their anniversary. A
drama will be presented. Mrs.
Francis Stokes will be in charge
of the program and drama.
Revival services will be held at
the Zion Baptist church Sunday
moring, March Fl. Reverend ].
Howard Gibson of Chicago, ILL.,,
will speak. He is evangelist and
pastor of the Central Avenue Bap-
fist church and moderator of the
New Era association. He will also
conduct the revival meeting.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-13
Injured in Fall

Mrs. Elwood Virgins, 1854
West Fifth street, fell Thursday
in her house. She was taken to
St. Elizabeth hospital where it
was learned that she fractured
her right foot. Mrs. Virgins is
now confined at home. She will
welcome her friends all of whom
are hoping for a speedy recovery.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-13
Noted Authors Speech
Banned at Akron

This writer has a rather per-
sonal interest in this disgrace the
people of Akron, both Negro and
white, ust brought upon them
selves. l refer to the refusal of
three organizations, laughingly re-
ferred to as leadership groups, to
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-13
Woman's
World
BY Nellie c. Jones
The Sculptor

We note women like Edna Is
bester Spencer, who have master
ed the field as a sculptor, and
many other women sculptors of
today have earned their right
recognition by creating and pro-
ducing the originality and beauty
in sculpture. Therefore, the sue
cess of the woman SCULPTOR is as
sured, but must be accomplished
with years Of study and concen-
tration.
Continued on page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-03-13

The second special sale of sur
plus whiskey stock started in the
state whiskey stores today. The
sale will continue until the supply
is exhausted.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Stubble Mulch Tillage
COnserves Moisture

CTUBBLE mulch tillage using the
~ blade type tiller and offset disc
is the approved practice on the
Walter Hoffman farm, Park county.
A poor crop two seasons ago with
much winter-killing wheat resulted
from winds that dried out the plowed
ground. To prevent the same thing
from happening again, Hoffman got
equipment for sub-surface tillage.
A straight blade is used where
soil breaking is the object, while the
''V" type blade is used for wedding.
The blading was done this year on
400 acres of wheat land. Hoffman
was especially pleased that there
were no blades broken despite plenty
of rocks on the fields. The heavy
single blade would slide over or I'M
der the rocks without breaking.
Hoffman used stubble mulch till
age to keep winds from drying out
the soil and to prevent washing
when the snow melts in the spring.
The soil is bladed deep in the fall
and worked with an offset disc in
the spring. The land after blading
looks as though nothing had been
done to it but driving over it proves
that it is as loose as any blowing.
The bladed land really soaks up
the moisture, but by leaving the top
surface of the ground almost I'M
touched, this moisture is held in the
ground much longer than otherwise.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
"Tll Not Trade My Dutch Oven
Brooder for Any Other"
By D. R. WEYDEMEYER, Lincoln c

We finished the building last
spring just in time to get it warmed
up for $50 2-day-old New Hamp-
shire pullets. They arrived in the
evening, and 1 dumped them in
around the tin canopy (home made)
attached to chimney, fed them,
watered them, and "bedded" them
down for the night. Then 1 went
to bed myself, and slept all night
without once getting up or worry
ing about the little fellows.
Never before, in many years of
chicken raising, have / been able to
do this the first night. I can work
in the fields all day and know that
even though the fire goes out, the
floor will stay warm and the hover
temperature nearly constant for 10
to 20 hours.
No thanks, I'll not trade my Dutch
oven brooder for any other style
I've yet tried, seen, or heard about.
This really does a 'bang-up" job.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15
Farm and Ranch Experiences

A EIER using a variety OF BROOD
er houses and stoves-wood, oil,
electric was pretty well ON
WINGED that none of them was en-
tirely satisfactory, since none put
the heat where it is most needed
does just that, and holds its heat,
even though the fire goes complete
ly out. / no longer need worry
about the fire going out, or power
failure, or oil fumes or even extreme
sudden temperature changes.
The worst hazard with this type
house is, of course, fire; but I elm
mated that by using all concrete
floor and concrete block wall con-
struction, plus a tile lined brick
chimney.
OctagonaI Construction
Instead of the usual square con-
Struction, I built mine octagonal,
so there would be no sharp corner
for chicks to pile up in. Round
would be even better, but would be
harder to build without special
blocks.) Each of the eight sides is
approximately 6 feet long, which
makes the building Is feet across
inside from any one side to the op-
posite; longer from corner to cor
ner. Windows, 3x3 feet, one to each
of the three southwark walls, and
two doors, one for the chicks, and
my own back entrance make for
plenty of light, ventilation and easy
accessibility.
Plans for a Dutch oven brooder
can be obtained from H~arriette
Cushman, poultry specialist, extern
sion service, Bozeman. I used the
general idea of those plans, but
with several important changes. I
placed my wood stove-a converted
55-gallon oil drum-under the mid
die of the floor and used a tile lined,
brick chimney in the exact center of
the building, thus centering the
heat, and utilizing chimney heat as
we'll.
An opening, like an outside cellar
entrance, had to be left under one
side of the building to get down to
fire the stove. I used concrete re-
inforcing of scrap steel over this
portion of the floor; also used steel
reinforcing across above stove and
under chimney to keep the weight
off the stove. My building mate
rials cost in the neighborhood OF
5000, and 1 did the work myself
with some help from my brother
and dad.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

Farmers will find this
completely b e
Speedway paint spraYer
handy for touching up
farm machinery. cars
and trucks. farm build
ings and the farm home.
The motor. carried by
means of a shoulder
strap. weighs only four
pounds. Made by the H.
D. Hudson Mfg. Co.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-03-15

The LARGO Calf Nipple feeder allows
for natural calf feeding. II consists of
a specially made rubber nipple mount
ed over a rubber base which contains
a valve. holding the milk up at the
nipple at all times. The device can
easily be installed on any feeding stall.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Helen Worthing Dies;
zieqfe|d Star Of '20s
By the Assoeiofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26.- Death
has taken the, wan, faded Helen
Lee Worthing, who in the golden
20s was q bright star with the Zieg-
field "Follies" and acclaimed by
Mary Pickford as one of America S
most beautiful girls.
She was found dead in bed last
night of natural causes. She was
living in the three-room home of
Jerry Orc. 39-year-old Filipino, who
.,aid he had been her friend for
10 years. She was ~.
The former Louisville girl had
gone from the Broadway stage to
the movies when she married. DR..
Eugene Nelson, Los Angeles Negro
physician, in Tijuana, Mexico, In
1928. Seven years later they were
divorced. After that she was ar
rested many times on liquor and
narcotics charges.
In her tiny room were yellowed
clippings depicting the rise. and
quick fall, of the dancer. On the
wall beside her bed were pitiful at
tempts at water-color painting. On
the living room wall was q single,
large, silver-framed portrait of her,
taken more than two decades ago,
which reflected the beauty that
made her the subject of many a
toast.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Mrs. Laura Hicks koop
Funeral Services Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Hicks Koop. 7s. mother OF Theodore
r. Koop, Washington news editor
of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, were to be held at 2:30 pm.
today in the chapel of the Joseph
Gawler Sons funeral home, 1875
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Mrs. Koop, resident of WASH
ington since coming here - years
ago with her son, from their home
in Monticello. Iowa, died Tuesday
night in her home in the Woodley
Park Towers, 2737 Devonshire place
NV. She had been Ill for two
months.
The widow of Frederick w. Koop,
an Iowa mechant, who died in 1918.
Mrs Koop had maintained her home
in Monticello until coming here
She was a native of that city and
received her education there.
Her son has been director of news
and public affairs for CHS here
since January. He previously was
employed as an editor with the
Associated Press and with the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine.
In addition to her son, Mrs. Koop
is survived by two daughters, Mrs
E. D. Merikle of Tucson, Ariz., and
Mrs. A. H. johnson of Ottumwa,
Iowa.
Burial will be Saturday In Monti-
ca(lo
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Mrs. Harry pasternak,
Wife Of Grocer, Dies

Mrs. Sarah Pasternak, IS, wife OF
Harry L. Pasternak, Washington
grocer, died yesterday at Garfield
Hospital after an illness OF week.
She lived at 727 Emerson street
NV.
Mrs. Pasternak was born In Po-
land and came to this country with
her husband In 1921. Mr.. FASTER
max operates grocery store at $40
Florida avenue NV.
She was member of Ladies
Auxiliary OF Kesher Israel Congre-
CATION.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs. Isaac
Cymes of 82i Twenty second street
NV, Mrs. Benny Lerner Of the
Emerson street address, Mrs. Sam
uel Horowitz, 10000 Lorraine ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md, and Mrs.
Abe Kaplinsky of 1887 Somerset
place NV son, Joseph Pasternak
of 1919 Missouri avenue NV, and
five grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held
at noon today at the Danzansky fu-
neral home, 350l Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Georgetown
Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Dratha

WILLIAMS, LEWIS H.. SR. On Wedpes-
gay, August 70, l94S, at Garfield Hosplls a |.
LEWIS II. WILLIAMS. Sr., OF 2I93 18th
~. NV, beloved husband OF Ruth W, Viii
mans, son OF Mrs: Mary ). Bolden. devoted
lather OF Lewis H IT.; Lawrence d. and
GIesnan I. Williams. Also surviving are
tnree sisters, Mrs; Irene Kerr, Mrs. Bea :
granddaushter' Dolores Williams: other her
Teiatives and many friends. After noon
FRIDAY friends are invited to cali at The
MeGuirs Funeral Home. 1920 9th ST. NV.
Services Saturday. August 2S at / pm
at Peoples CONGREGATIONAL Church. M 81
between 9Th and 7th sts. NV. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. ~
YODER. CHARLES CHESTER. Sudden.
iy. on Tuesday, AUGUST "a. 1913. at War
rens Hospital. Laurel, Md, CHARLES
CHESTER YoDER. the beloved husband Of
esther M. Yoder, father Of Mrs. Ellen NJ.
ElcharSson Mri n'ott Mrs Esther NJ sutnhin and
LISTING at Chambers, Funeral Home. 5soi
Cleveland ave. Riverdale, Md, until
Thursday. August 80 at ] no pm serv.
ices at Branchville Methodist Church at .
pm. Interment Washington National Gem
etery. "a
zELL, CARRIE M. On wednesday. Au-
gust 20. l94s, at her residence, 1918 Que
st. NV, CARRIE M. zEIL, beloved mother
OF Harriett Zell and sister of Mrs. John
y Falnter, )r: Services at the 8. II. Hines
GO: Funeral Home 290l l4th st. NV, on
rTiday august q. at $50 an; thence to
ST. Psuls Catholic Church, 18th and ST.,
win be offered at an for the repose of
her soul. lnterment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. Services and interment private
Please omit flowers.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Franklin Booth Dies;
Noted illustrator
lY N. A.seeiet.d Prs.s

By me Associossd Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-Franklin
Booth. 64, artist famed for his pen
line drawings and reproduction Of
line designs on metal. died yester-
day.
An illustrator for magazines and
books. his works appeared In
Scribner's Magazine, Harper's, Col
lier's and Others.
He also illustrated one edition of
the Harvard Classics 5-foot book
shelf and Theodore Dreiser's "A
Hoosier Holiday"
Indiana born, Mr.. Booth began
his professional career In 1899, win
ming an international reputation
later with his pen-and- link illus
trations and designs.
In New YORK he was affiliated
with the Reynolds Metal Co. in
developing q process Of permanent
reproduction Of line design on
aluminium and tiles.
He was a founder, trustee and
vice president Of the Phoenix Art
Institute in New York.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Beatrice Booth; a brother, Fred
erick Booth OF Dayton Beach, Fla,
and two sisters, Miss Elizabeth
Booth, Concord, N. H., and Mrs.
Paula Christian, Edinburg, Ind.
Mr. Booths works are displayed
In Washington at the Corcoran Gel
lery Of Art. Smithsonian Institution
and Library of Congress.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
1n Mpmnriant

BELL, STURGEON. In loving mem
Z fafhepl sPuRoEoN sPt naseas0 BEha Ell sssDo sso
ssoar,ss sso today ts ansu,t ifs ss Toy. years
There Is . vacancy in our home,
One who is precious Is gone;
That voice we loved to hear is stilled.
And that vacant place can never be filled
HIS L9yING IS5,' WEE JTAErTA BELL, AND
snHdn srEpDAoahIEA JUNE JONES,
CATHERINE II. BOGGs. who passed away
seven years ago today. August 26, 1891.
Gone: but never forsotten.
f0GH MHRy DAS6hTEE AVS 1nH AND soN-1N-LAW
CHASE. ANITA ELIZA AND BRYSON
WARD. tribute of love and reverence to
the Il mem2ry Of our beloved mother. ANITA
$50 todss aasSs e lss snS our
voted father, BRYsoN WARD CHASE who
departed this life on November p, 1881.
Time passes; but sweet memories live:
CREW, LOUISE D. Sacred to the blessed
memory Of our loved one, LOUISE D.
CREW. who left US f1vs years ago today,
August 20, lS43.
The door may close. the walls conceal.
But nothing is lost, that's truly real:
She still is ours. our loved one,
She waits ior us beyond the well.
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
ERNST. JOHN. In loving remembrance
Of our dear husband and father. JOHN
years aro today, August 20, 1924.
As time goes on We miss you more
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GORDON. LOUISE 3, In loving mem
DON, who passed away one year ago today,
August 2S, 1a47,
Dear mother. We miss you.
We miss your smiline face:
There is place IN our home
That will never be f1lled.
Nav your soul rest in peace:
your LOVING CHILDREN, LOUISE AND
CARROLL GORDON.
KHaUsE. ADELAIDE, In , loyipg mem, zen,
ulss Caseyj wno left this mortal shory
three years ago Today, August 20. 1916.
III memory / viii see you ever.
I mss you now, my heart Is sore,
a time goes BY l miss You more;
Your loviRS smile, your gentle face.
No one can fill your vacant place.
KRAUsF.
SIMPSON. BEATRICE Z. In dear and
oveS Of my esst si his IL. e
years $50 today. August 2S, 1874.
She Fad a smile for every one.
A hnart ss pure as gold;
To thos, mhc IN, INV 2nd low ,9yrd os s'r
HUSBAND AND FAMILY.
SyPRAX. MARCELLUs M. Sacred T.
the memory of nv beloved husband, MAI
Great Beyond twelve years ago today, Au-
gust IS. 1896.
The love you gave me many years
Shall never from me depart:
Though you have gone beyond my reach,
You are always in my heart.
WIFE NOVELLA J. SYPHAX.
WASHINGTON. WILLIAM J. In mem
ory Of our dear husband and father. WI
LIAM J. WASHINGTON. who departed this
life four years ago today, August 20, 1874
Loved in hfe remembered In death.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
WILLIAMS. JESSIE L. In sad but low
ing memory OF our devoted mother. JESSIE
II, WILLIAMS who passed away fifteen
years ago. Ausr-t "a 1923.
God gave ps wonderful mother,
One of the worlds best.
And when her work earth was done
He called her horne TO rest
EARNEST. JOSEPH AND NORRIS.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Mothers ChuIIenqe
Buby Diet Advice

The British Food Ministry doesn't
know much about raising babies.
according to mothers and nutrition
'consultants who have read its re-
cent pamphlet on How to plan
meals for children from to 2
years
1t suggests three level tablespoons
Iof meat three times a week, four
eggs a week Though a child's offi-
cial ration Is only three) and other
quantities OF potatoes and other
vegetables.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
.Heurt Failure Blamed
In Union Chiefs Deoth
BY the k.soeioted Press

MANCHESTER, England, Aug. e.
An autopsy revealed today that
heart failure caused the death Tues
day OF Henry Stevenson, SO. presi-
dent Of the Moulders and Foundry
Workers Union of North America.
Manchester City Coroner Jessel
Rycroft said an inquest would not
be necessary.
Mr.. Stevenson died unexpectedly
at his hotel here, few hours after
attending a theater with a group of
English trade union leaders.
Arrangements are being made TO
return the body to Cincinnati, where
he lived.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
Runaway Baby Sleeps

When his baby buggy ran away
down a steep hill in Buckingham,
England, swung round a bend and
stopped outside the Town Hail. one
year-old Harold White slept soundly
through the whole episode.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
First BuraIory Nets $40

The first burglary in the history
Of the little fishing village Of Cans.
baai, South Africa, took place when
w. Swart's store was broken into,
$40 in cash stolen and $500 worth
of damage done.
Evening star., 1948-08-26
A-26 "T THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
IA .
Uarha nf Chunks

AMOS, RALPH W. The members Of the
Immediate family of the late RALPH W
AMOS wish TO express their heartfelt
thanks and deep appreciat ton 10 other
relatives, friends neishbors and eo-work-
ers for their expressions Of sympathy and
hour of bereavement THE FAMILY %
JOHNSTON, CHARLES MERvIN The
family of the late CHARLES MERV1N
CHUCK JOHNSTON wish to express
thanks to their many friends for their
helpful sympathy, beautiful flowers, music
use of automobiles and everything they
did materially and in the rendering OF
den and extreme loss. To those who sent
or have indicated sending contributions to
the memorial scholarship fund in Bob
Jones University, we thank you.
IRVING D JOHNSTON.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

BELL, STURGEON. In loving mem
49, Org OF our husband and step
departed this life four years
~ ago today, August 26, 1874
Evening star., 1948-08-26

HETrkL, OTTO J. On "Wednesday Au-
gust -, 1913 st his residence lG677
Webster 81 ne. OTTO J. hETrEI., be-
ther Of the Rev. Paul F. Hettel OF Balti-
more Md. Mrs. E p. Powers OF Savannah.
Ga, and Mrs. r. H. Guppy. jr. OF Port
dence on Saturday. August "S. st 8 am.
Requiem mass at ST Anthonys Church at
$40 am. Intsrment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. o.
Evening star., 1948-08-26

JACKSON. BENJAMIN. JR, Suddenly,
on SATURDAY. August u. taAS. on Central
ave. Sc. BENJAMIN JACKSON. Jr., the
beloved son Of BENJAMIN and Netie Mae
Jackson, brother of Mary. Antonette, Net
tie Audrey. Alma and James Jackson.
After pm. Thursdsy; August 26; friends
may call at the Rollins Funeral Home.
1879 Hunt p ne Funeral services Fri
day. August -. at ] pm. at the First
Baptist Church. 5Oth and B SITS. Sc, Rev.
Harrison ofiicia ting. 20
Evening star., 1948-08-26

JOHNSON, BERTHA Members OF the
y II" 4! ]
orGl U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post Nc.
xlMSA >, the American Lesion, are
eEBzS&E hereby notified OF the death OF
H&4HS.M Comrade BERTHA JOHNSON,
&xSB and are requested to assemble
E3SSY at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home cool I4th 1t. NV, at
20 , m. Thursday. August 26. 1a4S, for
Lesion services.
RUTH p MCKENZIE. Commander.
PTTEV
Evening star., 1948-08-26

JACKSON, EDITH N. On "Wednesday,
August %. l94S, in Georgetown University
Hospital, EDITH M. JAAzSON of 449
Mass ave. NV. daughter Of Berthe Myers
and wife OF Carl jackson She also Is sur
vIved by son, one sister. Cliffle Hardy;
,o"e aunt. Annie Phillips, and other reia-
L. F. Murray l. Son, 1897 lO.h St NV
where funeral services viii be held Samr-
day, August IS. st | pm. 1uterment in
WOOdlaWn Cemetery 27a