davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-27

MUSICALS AUTHOR-Walter
Kerr is the author of the
book and lyrics for ALLEY
Moon," this gears annual
musical production of the
Catholic, University speech
and drama department. Mu-
sic has been composed by
Stephan Alters and the ddnc-
ing is being staged by EUelyn
DaDiS. Mr.. Kerr, author or
co-author OF many of the past
musicals at C. u, also is d.
recting "Alley Moon." 1t
opens nert Sunday night at
the uniUerSitu theater.
Evening star., 1948-04-27

Victor Mature is a continual source
OF wonder to me. Recently he was
oreakfasting In Los Angles cafe
and, as usual, he had no money on
Evening star., 1948-04-27
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showinn

Stage.
NatiOnal-"The Red Mill: $50
pm.
Screen.
Ambassador-"The Sainted Sis
ters': Ills, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30 and $40
pm. +
Capitol-"Are You With It?": II
am, las. 4:30, 7:20 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, $40, $50 and
9:05 pm.
Columbia-"Sitting Pretty; II
am, 1880. 2:35, AIS, $40. 8 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Dr.. Fred Conrod Koch, II
Noted Biochemist, Dies
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Dr. Fred
Conrad Koch, II, renowned bio
chemist and director of biochemical
research at Armour & Co., died OF
a stroke yesterday.
DR.. Koch was the Frank P. Nixon
distinguished service professor emer-
titus Of biochemistry at the Univer-
sity of Chicago, where he had been
OF, the staff since 1910. He gained
emeritus status about six years ago,
at which time he Joined the staff
of Armour & Co.
He was widely famed for his work
with hormones, engines and vita
minis. He served as chairman Of the
University of Chicago's department
of biochemistry from 1895 to 1941.
A native Of Chicago, he was a
member of the Board Of Directors
Of the American Institute Of Nutri-
ton, and a member Of the American
Medical Association and the Ameri-
can Association for the Advance
ment Of Science. His widow, Eliza
beth, and three sisters survive.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Lydia Latrobe lorinu,
Socially Prominent
For Many Years, Dies

Miss Lydia Latrobe Loring, ST
prominent in Washington sociaI
circles for many years, died yester.
day in Garfield Hospital after q
brief illness. She lived at 1754 n
street NV.
Miss Loring was a lifelong Wash
ington resident. Her father was
DR.. Francis B. Loring, an oculist
and a founder Of the Chevy Chase
Country Club.
She was active in the Red Cross
during World War I and had been
a member of the Red Cross canteen
| at Union Station. Since then she
had knitted for men at Walter Reed
and other Army hospitals. She also
had sewed clothes each week for
American Relief to France and dur
|, ing World War II she dressed dolls
Cor that organization.
| Miss Loring was cousin of the
late Henry Iatrobe Roosevelt, as
sistant Secretary of the Navy, and
a niece of the late Ferdinand C
Latrobe, seven times Mayor Of Bal
timore.
She was a member Of the Chevy
Chase Country Club.
Survivors are two second cousins
Capt. Claiborne Latrobe, q. s. N.
6308 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, now stationed in Phila-
delphia, and Sidney Browne Of
Washington, with the State Depart
ment Foreign Service and recently
returned from Japan.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Requiem Mass Tomorrow
For Mrs. Angelina Palma

Requiem mass for Mrs. Angiolins
Palma, u, a resident of Capito
Heights, Md. for 28 years, will be
sung at 10 am. tomorrow at Holy
Rosary Catholic Church, Third ano
r streets NV. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Palma died Unexpectedly
Sunday at her home, 426 Sixty-sec-
ond place, Capitol Heights. She
was born in Italy and came to
Washington 81 years ago. Her hus-
band, Ralph Palma, is a retired
farmer.
Besides her husband, she leaves
six sons, Joseph j., John j., Nicholas
j., Frank j., Anthony j. and DOM
inic M. Palma, all of Capitol Heights;
five daughters, Mrs. Nellie Simone
914 Ninth street Sc; Mrs. Mary M
Cheisa, LOG Sixty-fourth place
Maryland Park; Mrs. Nataline Basi-
liko Of the Capitol Heights address;
Sister Mary Angelina of st. Pat
ricks Academy, Baltimore, and Sis
ter Lucia of st. Joseph's College
Emmitsburg, Md. A brother, Joseph
Miller, Capitol Heights, also survives
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Funeral Services 10 Be Held
For Ira N. Marine Today

Funeral services for Ira M. Ma.
rine, supervisor Of nurses and at.
tendants Of section Of st. Eliza.
beths Hospital, were to be held at
pm. today in the Congress Heights
Methodist Church, Fifth and Ala
bama avenue Sc. Burial was to be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Marine died Saturday at
Casualty Hospital after a four-day
illness. He would have been 81
years old Thursday. His home was
at 3214 Fifth street Sc.
Mr.. Marine was born and edu-
Gated in Dorchester County. Md
He had been an attendant at the
Maryland State Hospital on the
Eastern Shore and at the Delaware
State Hospital in Wilmington before
he came to Washington rs years ago
He had worked at st. Elizabetht
since then.
He was a member Of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association and
the Congress Heights Methodist
Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Matte McCready Marine; daugh-
ter, Miss Wanda M. Marine of the
Fifth street address, an employe OF
the Public Library's administrative
office; a son, Ira Wendell Marine, a
student at st. Johns. College. An
napolis; a brother, Elmer Marine
Rhodesdale, Md, and four sisters
Mrs. Martha Humphries. Cambridge
Md; Mrs. Eva Deane, Easton, Md;
Mrs. Lottie Shenton, Baltimore, and
Miss Edna Marine, Landover. Md.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Rites Planned Thursday
For Hubert F. DonneIIy

Requiem mass for Hubert r. Don :
nelly, go, Southern Railway ac-
countant, will be sung at 8 am.
Thursday In the Immaculate Con-
ception Catholic Church, Eighth
and N streets NV. Burial viii be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Donnelly died Sunday in
Mount Alto Hospital after q years
illness. He lived at 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. s>
He was born and educated In
Alexandria. He was a clerk with
the Richmond, Fredericksburg &
Potomac Railroad Co. before he
Joined the Southern 33 years ago.
He had been q member Of Elks'
Lodge, No. -758, In Alexandria for
40 years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Agnes Ambrose Donnelly; two
brothers, Leo, also an employe Of
the Southern Railway, and Arthur
j., both of Washington, and sis
ter, Mrs. Mary r. Bowers, Virginia
Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
ApathH.

SENTER, ELIZABETH. Suddenly, on
2fp3sfz 1gas 4 Ep5sffSpa
c!elYand. devoted wife of Bert senter
sas so One Is STohes Wam " ssssE neG
White and Mary Hall; two cousins q, and
Ss aea ana pm at the Johnson
Jenkins Funeral Home. 2o53 Georgia aye.
nnIw;c Funeral and interment statesville'
sHANAHAN, RAYMOND r. On satur-
day, January "a. 194s. RAYMOND F;
husband of the late Helena Shanahan (nee
Earl and 1u os son Of ff Mabe D. shana
han and the late P. J. Shanahan; brother
of Earl M. shanahan, Mable l. West and
Msafon Ma1fna sa aasas Home. s3 'as on
Requiem mass at Holy Comforter Church
ssry e. aR Relatives sfad' and iriends @ Invited y
SNYDER, MUTTON. On Tuesday, Jan;
Hospital. cheveriy, Md, MUTTON shy
beaved O. afta o Eva Nay Snyder and
father Of Wilbur Snyder and Beatrice An
derson. Friends may call at Gasch's Fu-
vile, vile Nd. where services viii be held on
tives and friends invited. Interment pTi-
vate.
soPER, IDA M. On Sunday, January
IDA M. SOPER, beloved mother Of Melvin
Soper. Friends may call ct the Robt. A.
Whsre ssts Services ' viii % be- held on wednesday,,
friends invited. interment Congressional
Cemetery.
.42 TH9EsE g. 1s4s MHs s ahsass On M mas
se7 Mf James sns susa Hesd hs H.
sarvfss ea ans snas1y g. Tex
day oMs, January sAhs is2s JAMES z Wand
TOMS Of 10 Florida ave. ne, husband Of
Lsnora Toms brother Of Wallace dlsoss Toms
also is survived by three iaunts, one uncle
and host OF other relatives and friends Is
Friends NAY ay. call at the Malyan ang & sehey
after pm. ei wednssday S ye Ser Services 81 at the
Carson ,Baptist Church. 935 Florida ave
nv. THURSDAY, January ga 29' at, at ! .1.,p Pm !.
WALTERS, x x; CoRDELLE, 9SIg i E. On ess,asnas Mon.
GospE sss satk AVA Taksma BELOVED nsFa Wife Wfs
Willard Bruce Walters and mother Of Dr.
Friends may may cali at the Takoma Funera
G; Services at the Takoma Park SD; a
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In.
terment Rock Creek Cemetery. 2S
WHITE, EVA A. On Sunday. January
25, 104S, EVA A. WHITE of 22O7 Cham.
plain st. NV. Apt. g., beloved wife o.
ons aSas brother Afi Albert WashiHgton, and othei
relatives and friends. Remains resting
with L.. e. Murray. & Son. 1887 10th st
NV, where funeral services will be held
Wednesday, January %, at l pm Inter
ment in Payne's Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, MAMIE ALICE. On Satur.
day, January "a, 194S, at Laurel, Md,
MAMIE ALICE WILLIAMS, the beloved
niece of Hattie Quinter. Services at
NV, on Wednesday, January %, at 2:30
pm. nterment Glenwood Cemetery. 2e
Evening star., 1948-01-27
District Public Gifts Drop
8 Millions Below '46 Mark

Philanthropy as reported in eight
principal cities, including Washing
ton, dropped off last year from high
levels reached during the war years
the John Price Jones Corp. of New
York, philanthropic research organ
ization. announced yesterday.
Compiled from a study made by
the Jones Corp. for the past II
years, the report showed Washington
philanthropy dropping OF from $l4,-
SOC, 2,932 in 1916 to $11 ,499, ,485 last
year. The study Is based only on
gifts and bequests publicly an
nounced.
Gifts In Washington totaled $14,-
1922 in 1916. compared with $8,-
568,643 last year; while bequests in
l946 were $3.50, ,720, as against
81 ,930, ,s42 last year.
The study included New York
Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Los
Angeles. Philadelphia, st. Louis and
Washington. The total amount
given or bequeathed in all these
cities in 1916 was $275, 1855, ,339, COM
pared with $232, ,191 ,062 announced
last year-a drop Of 1873 per cent.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
John Lomax, 80, Dies;
Famed as Collector oi
American Folk Songs
By the As,oeIo,.d Pres.

GREENvILLE, Miss, Jan. 27.-
John A. Lomax, 80, whose quest fol
the folk songs of America founc
Home on the Range" "Goodby, Ole
Paint" and "The Dying Cowboy,
died in q hospital here last night
Re suffered heart attack last Fri
day.
No arrangements have been made
as yet for returning the body to the
Lomax home In Dallas, Tex. Both
Mrs. Lomax and their son Alan were
at the bedside when he died.
A 39-year hunt for the ballads OF
America took Mr.. Lomax into every
walk of life.
Found "Home on the Range"
A drunken Negro saloonkeeper In
San Antonio, Tex, sang to him the
wistful dream of Home on the
Range" and cowboys, prisoners
mountain folk and field hands told
him of their loves, sorrows and
hopes in the ballads that filled seven
world-famed books.
Another ballad he uncovered, the
last lament of the dying cowboy
"Oh, Bury Me Not on the Lone
Prairie" has become q musical trib-
ute to the old West.
MIR. Lomax took his fashioned
Edison recording machine into jails
cotton fields, wherever people sang
ballads.
Collection In Library Of Congress.
When he started collecting bal
lads in 1909, most cowboys refused
to sing for him. They didn't like
the big horn of his recording ma
chine they had to face.
Mr. Lomax and his son contrib
uted largely to the folklore section
of the Library Of Congress. There
the balding, portly Mr.. Lomax and
his son preserved the best of the
10000 ballads he collected.
Among these 10000 Is Trails
End"
Mr.. Lomax suffered the heart at
tack after arriving here to make a
personal appearance with his son.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
HIT Mrttturtatt,

BRAxTON, JOSEPH s. Sacred to the
memory of our dear husband and fathef,
JOSEPH S. BRAXTON. who departed this
life nineteen years ago today January ~
1929.
It is not the tears at the time that are shed
That tells the heart is broken.
But the silent tears IN ssny s1ter seaFsn
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
BUTLER, SARAH GERTRUDE. In low
and sister, SARAH GERTRUDE BUTLER
who departed Il this ,dIo life eight years ago TO-
o Lord, keep green the grave
That lies beneath Thy wide and starry SKY;
Keep. sweet the sleep and give her rest.
May hE SOU sis p Rsd aND
TER.
brance Of our dear mother. EMMA DOUG
today January ~. 1914.
God gave US wonderful mother,
He called her home to rest.
She is gone. but not forgotten
Hen M0rf bEaoTED saea n0fs soNs
ASP aiSTESl EHFPERissk sknIaS RGuahAss dkSS: AND
DUNCAN, LUCILLE B. sacred tribute
n Msnsry q our loved sassny Sns LUCILLE
MAupE v, POWELL. WILHELMINA Wa
TERS, SAMUEL Il. POWELL.
EN64EY Il WiR9ry vbo 2f Gus ssa fshsI 5ana
sHs sfy Il, 1910; oGr mother. G MABEL BEL MUIR MUIR
jas. % kosERT SasT HOW'LL. ILL., janaa1S sa Gs0's6 e.
hEULAH. DAISY. MABEL AND JAYNE. !.
HUNT. MARGARET L. In sad but low
ing remembrance Of our beloved mother,
MARGARET L. HUNT, who departed this
as two 'sffs HER afS Eoviaa 1sRHs5K cz1EDRES zr
JERNAGIN. ROsABELL C. In memory
Of our devoted uaaghter and sister, ROSA
sixteen years ago today, January 27, 1882.
Sweet memories will linger forever.
TERs, LoTTIE ADAMS AND GER
KLINEHANSE, WILLIAM L. In mem
ory of our dear husband and father, WILL
LIAM L. KLINEHANSE. who passed away
twenty-seven years ago, on January 20,
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
QUANDER, HANNAH BRUCE: CARTER,
MAGGIE 0UANDER. tribute OF love
and dey9tion to the beautiful o.
eeGa euANDER Janaasy @oafy II Asa is4l ana soG nj
sister MAGGIE oUANDER CARTER, Jan.
uary 8. 1882.
Memory fingers on.
SUSIE r. oUANDER, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Army Says Most Of Kin
Bury War Dead Near
Home in Private Plots
By John A. Giles

The inaccassibility of national
cemeteries to next-of-kin of World
War II dead has resulted in the
largest portion Of returned dead
being re-interred in private ceme-
teries, the Army disclosed today.
OF, the 106,085 next of kin who
have replied to the Army Depart
'ment's queries as to whether OF
not they desire dead relatives re-
turned to this country, only 1872
per cent said they wish to use the
national cemeteries, where there Is
nr cost attached to burials.
263,971 Buried Overseas.
A total of 55.1 per cent have
notified the department that they
will use private cemeteries, 26.6
per cent preferred that their dead
remain in military cemeteries over
seas and the remaining 01 Of l per
cent said they would use overseas
private cemeteries.
A total of 263,971 World War II
dead were buried overseas. As OF
January 16 the Army had sent out
letters under its return of war dead
program to 235, ,410 next Of kin.
Pointing out that al States do not
have national cemeteries and that
the most populous States are with
out sufficient Government facilities,
a spokesman said q canvass Of re-
plies showed that inaccessibility was
a primary reason for the predom-
inant use Of private plots.
Washington State Case Cited.
It is significant, he pointed out,
that the proportion Of next-of-kin
in Washington State who have di-
rected burial of their dead in private
cemeteries Is much higher than the
national average, while more District
kin than the average have directed
use of national cemeteries. Points
in Washington State are from TOO
to 100 miles from the nearest ma
tional cemeteries, while there are 10
within q 105-mile radius Of the
Capital.
Any member of the armed forces
who is killed in action, dies while on
duty, or a veteran who has been
honorably discharged, is entitled to
burial in national cemetery where
space is available. This privilege
also is extended to the veterans wife,
unmarried sons under Il years Of
age and unmarried daughters of
any age. More than 100000 vet
Grams alone are thus eligible for
such burials.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Rev. Henry {. Uhrig Dies;
Holiness Church Leader
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Jan. 27.-The
Rev. Henry E. Uhrig, SO. superin-
tendent of the Pennsylvania and
New Jersey districts of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church, died unexpected
yesterday in physicians office
after suffering a heart attack.
Mr.. Uhrig was born in Chillicothe,
Ohio. Before becoming superin-
tendent five years ago he served as
pastor of churches in Delaware and
MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
DR.. Julia Morgan, 81, Dies;
Taught Tropical Medicine
Ry fhe Assoeiofsd Prass

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-Dr
Julia Morgan, 81, professor of tropi.
cal medicine and physical diagnosis
at the University of Pennsylvania
Medical School, died yesterday al
University Hospital.
A native Of Carlisle, Pa, DR.. Nor
gan had been a member Of the uni
versity's faculty since 1912 when
she came here from Tsinan, China
after serving there on the faculty
Of the Shantung Christian Uni
versity Medical School since 1922
She was the daughter Of the late
James Henry Morgan, one-time
president Of Dickinson College and
the University Of Pennsylvania
Medical School.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
KirkIond Backed as Bur Heed

James r. Kirkland, counsel for the
Senate District Committee, has been
indorsed unanimously as candidate
for the presidency of the District
Bar Association by the George
Washington Law Association. Mr..
Kirkland is adjunct professor Of law
at the university.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Civil War Veteran, 1O6,
Who Fooled Doctor, Dies
by the Associated Press

~ me NsSocIdfed TTsSS
LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 81
Thomas j. williams, 106-year -old
Civil War veteran, died yesterday,
more than 80 years after a doctor
predicted his death from war
wounds.
Mr.. williams served with the
Union Army and was told by an
Army doctor he would not recover
from a hip wound suffered in battle.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Draths

LEWIS. JOHN HENRY SRANgEEx, g .,1; s,,s On 2
Saturday. January "a. 1913, JOHN HENRY
eoass Ct ahma g. scott eaRo aad
q. friends may call ct FTazier's Funeral
Where where tune funeral az services viii be held on
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery ~
ss4a sys lsts ssssason bis n g. eq osR
and father of Paul r Loehler and John
anes lssesr &C. runsrai Rmanf a5me asssn se1 'n
eran Church, Conn. ave. and Everett st.
TE Sa esdsa H esmetess ss
LoEHIsa; saa;msalsassn sSsatxr s. st. :ess1s! Yssas
n ssdss sa Nsi q Il Il. Masonic A 4 Nj A.mpIe Sl
NM 18th st. and New York ave. NV.
~H on Thursday, January 30, 194S,
W at l o'clock pm, for the purpose
'"'s wALTER t. SHisM, Master
Attest: JOHN J. BARNES. Jr., Sec. 2s
LoRING. LYDIA LATRoBE, on Mon
aas as gass bges a 6 Gasaf a9S
LoRiNd. daughter OF the late pr. and
Mrs: Francis B. Loring. Notice OF funeral
LYNCH. DANIEL j. On Monday, Jan
SrEi t. LYNH pf0S,aeRss SseVsd
Of Inc late Helen NJ; Lynch and brother
q lanes E nss hyneh R1nserS sa q ths
shencs neuEsda e aoy fny chr FL
and, o sts. nv. where the holy sacrifice
atives and friends invited. Interment
Mount olivet Cemetery, Please omit omit
LYNCH. DANIEL J. Members of the
A Getty, @ asoTssto@an. @ viii % meet 4
WG Wisconsin ave: NV, ct SIP II
NY l24s. to rseite rec. Pr prayers sn for !. ths e
brother wIRnkfAH RAhaE r. T. ckosss kossH President
CARL r. TuRvEY. Secretary. rs
MCCORMICK. 1T. CHARLES Angus
rus: Suddenly, on sunday. January a5,
Arllsgson; xa., It. cHARLEs ApdgsTUas
asbond oi Grace srea n.e
Ruth aaa tf'e K. o1ea, B MAJ Mary Louise HySes and
the daa'1Ss w. E E Fitsse!aid siddA Funeral Home. AZ
At i:so pm. Services st Fort Myer Chapel,
terment Arlington National Cemetery, with
full military honors.
MCINTYRE. JOSEPH DANIEL. On SUM-
day, January. 25, 194s. at his residence.
DANIEL MCINTYRE, beloved husband Of
Mable Passau Mcintyre, father Of Mrs:
Catherine C. Van Der Doe and brother OF
Mrs. Peggy Hoffman and Mrs. Alma Hud-
son. Remains resting at the s. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th ct. NV,
after IL noon Wednesday, January 28.
Notice Of funeral later.
MERCER, FERNAND. On Monday,
January 26, 194s, at Providence Hospital,
FERNAND MERcIER Of Alb Davis pl.
NV. beloved husband Of Hortense Mercier,
father Of Mrs. ]. w. Shenk and DR.. Edward
Ms5ss5 He Nas. ais Is st survived pers
MILLS. JAMES A. Harvey. On Sat-
Hosp afaay JAMES 1s1s MILLS at arS.ys &
Raes es " NsHs Ms e. bssd dPSHss lssr By MaTs
Mills, brother of Joseph H., Robert l..
Mills and Mrs. Anna Godfrey. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th
viii be be- held on Wednesday. January IS.
at 2 pm. Interment Prospect Hill Gene
terry. 81
MOORE, GEoRGIANA. On Monday,
January 26, 194s, GEoRGIANA MOORE
Of 542S Foote st. ne, mother of Theresa
dera. Reed and Grace Matthews. She also is
survived by five grandchildren and many
other relatives and friends. Notice of fu-
neral later. Arrangements by Malvan &
Schey.
MURRAY. JOHN H. On Sunday. Janu-
f aosuissi aFy iS ls3s 5osN at Mqanf MnRRAY Alse
S6 father OF Joseph B. Murray, Mrs.
H. Margaret A. Comey and Mrs.
tT Jennie SwartZ. Remains resting
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Oyster PTA Plans Buzuur

The Parent Teacher Association
of the Oyster School will hold .
bazaar from 8 to 8 pm. tomorrow
in the school at Twenty ninth and
Calvert streets NV,
Evening star., 1948-01-27
THE only way to sx.
press your tribute Of

devotion and love to the departed is
through a funeral as only Chambers
can beautifully prepare with solemn
dignity. Nothing is left undone f. {.
everything is prepared in such a man
ner that characterizes the personality
of the departed ss he or she was rec.
oanized and known by the bereavsd.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Uarh nf Thanks

FITZGERALD. DAVID EDWARD. The
family Of the late DAVID EDWARD FTTz-
GERALD with to express their. sincere
thanks and Appreciation to relatives and
cards of sympathy at the passing Of our
husband and father THE EAMIIlY
Evening star., 1948-01-27

DAVIS, KATIE c. Brightwood Chapter.
q n No. AZ. Order of the Eastern
Nh Star, Is hereby notified that
V@S funeral services will be con-
AaN. Quoted Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy 81, 194S, at 7:30 o'clock,
" at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 18th st: NV, for
Evening star., 1948-01-27

GHIGGS, FLOKlDA. speclaI meetInE
n of the Auxiliary to Post No. 1S,
i ] e; !: ! |: ]
N held on Wednesday night, January
A %, 194S. for the purpose OF con-
Quoting funeral services over the
Nv remains OF our late comrade, Nurse
%I FLORIDA GRIGGS. Posts Nos. Is
Nv and 40 and Auxiliary, No. AZ, are
~ invited to attend funeral services
on Thursday, January 20, at l pm, et
Mount Carmel Baptist Church.
IRENE MARPL, President.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
MURRAY

airy IS. l94s, at Mount Alto
- Hospital, JOHN H. MURRAY,
~ father OF Joseph B. Murray, Mrs.
Margaret A. Comey and Mrs.
- Jennie Swartz. Remains resting
at Chambers Funeral Home, 517
1t, s.e., until Wednesday, January
| p.m. GraveSide services in Ar
hInNsnnal Cam afaru O 1 IA N sl2