davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PREVIOUS
ORDINANCE ADOPTED JULY 1913 EN-
TITLED IAN ORDINANCE PROVIDING
FOR THE LEASING AND INSTALLING
OF PARKING METERS. PROVIDING
FOR AND REGULATING THE PARKING
OF SMYRNA. AUTHORIZING THE USE
OF PARKING METERS ON SUCH
STREETS AND PROVIDING PENAL
TIES FOR VIOLATIONS"
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND
COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF SMYRNA
IN REGULAR MEETING ASSEMBLED !:
SECTION THAT Section 2 be
amended by. striking out original section
of the said Ordinance and inserting in
lieu thereof following new Section 2 read
ing as follows, to-wit:-
Section 2-After the installation of the
said parking meters, it shall be unlawful
for the owner or operator of any motor or
between the hours of AM. and PM.
on any day except Sundays. and Legal
Holidays as designated by the laws of the
State of Delaware. for more than two (2)
hours at any one time upon positions or
locations on the streets herein designated
and prescribed as parking meter zones, to-
wit.-on both sides of Main Street from
South Street to Mt. Vernon Street, on both
sides of Commerce Street from Market
Street to Main Street and on both sides of
Commerce Street from Main Street towards
East Street so far as meters are installed
upon positions or locations as marked to-
wards East Street.
Until parking meters are actually
installed and are in operation in the above
respective parking meter zones the parking
of motor and other vehicles in the sale
zones or that part thereof in which park.
/ ing meters are not installed, shall be lin.
tied to such parking regulations as have
heretofore been fixed by ordinance or or
dinances of The Town of Smyrna.
Signed: Mayor and Council
November IL, 1948
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
TEACH BABY
CARE AT U.0FD.
9Ht Months Old Baby Spends
Day at Assignment in Home
Economics Department
PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE

The University of Delaware's
youngest instructor-he's all of
nine and one-half months old
spends nearly a full 24-hour day
at his assignment, which is giving
Home Economics students practi-
cal experience in baby care.
Charles p. Griffin ~ is a blue
eyed blond with chin dimples. His
husky 29-inch frame carries about
% pounds. His mother, Nell H.
Griffin, a widow is the new assist
ant professor of home management
in the University's School of Home
Economics, brought Charles to the
Home Management House on the
campus this fall when she arrived
to take up her teaching duties.
Since then four girls have shared
with Mrs. Griffin the daily care of
the baby so that his life is, ac-
cording to his mother, "very much
as if he were the youngest in a
family of five or SIX" She feels
that Charles has made "a great
deal of progress-and very defin-
itely is not experimental on" AL
though he's Delaware's first Home
Management House baby, small
chi1dren-usually from institutions
have lived in such houses on 9TH
er campuses. This is one of the
few instances in which the house
adviser has brought her own child
to home management house to
live. The four Home Economics
students who are living at the
Home Management House now are
Ruth McCabe of Millville, Patricia
Lawson of Bridgeville, and June
Brown and Barbara Holt of Viii.
mington. None of the four had hac
previous experience in taking care
of a baby, but they've done an ex
cellent job," in Mrs. Grifin's Opin
ion. The students take charge o.
Charles for a week at time, il
rotation. Their first week at tn,
Home Management House wa
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25

ger, he will have another room of
his own Zone of the girls sleeps in
his nursery now while another
baby, from an institution, will be-
come the Home Management
Houses younger child. Charles
four student-mothers, who say
they're attached to him and love
him" will be succeeded in the Home
Management House after the
Thanksgiving recess by six new
mothers: Nancy Jornee, Jewell
Horsey, Elizabeth Sullivan, Ann
Foster, June Warrington, and Han
nah Parsons.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25

spent in helping Mrs. Griffin care
for him, so that their presence
could familiarize them to Charles.
All four girls live in the Home
Management House, do the buying
ION a strict budget, cooking, serv-
ing, housekeeping the baby
care. AS each girl is completing
her week as "child director, an
other girl starts taking over por-
tion Of his care during the daytime,
and then his full care. She plans
the hours when she is to be at
home, and arranges with the other
girls to "baby sit" when she must
be in class. When all, as well as
Mrs. Griffin, are in a class, another
sitter, Ida Mae Ladd, of Whining
ton-comes to stay with Charles.
She also requires that he be given
a variety of food, and that he make
up his own meal schedule. Fed
when he awakes, he now is on
three meals a day. Charles is
rocked to sleep every night, usually
by Mrs. Griffin, but sometimes by
his student-mothers. His mother
feels that because of the unusual
circumstances in the house, it is
particularly necessary to see that
he feels secure.
Mrs. Griffin plans that in future
years, as Charles grows a bit lar
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
Uninhabited KergueIen Island

Kerguelen Frequently called ''the
island of desolation') lies midway
between Australia and South Afri-
ca in the southern Indian ocean.
1t is situated in what Is known as
the circumpolar belt Of low pres
sure, and a continual succession Of
terrific gales sweeps over it. Only
four species of plants are to be
found on Kerguelen-a wild tea
plant. a mosslike growth, a wild
cabbage and lichens.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25

Shoshone Falls, in Idaho, are
forty feet higher than Niagara
Falls.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
Why More Than A Million
People Have Joined Reserve
Hospital Plan

1t has been approved by the Insurance Depart
ment of home State well Insurance DEPART
ments of 27 other States and the District Columbia
2 1t is good at ANY hospital, ANYWHERE in the
2 1t ACCIDENTS SICKNESS and CHILD.
BIRTH
a Issued to individuals family groups-ages
from ONE DAY YEARS Not necessary to be member
of employe group Benefits reduced if unemployed
Pay full benefits at all ages, even for children and
elderly dependents
Pays in full for female diseases. Covers maternity
cases after ten MONTHS at home in the hospital
Hospital confinement not required for payment
of surgical fees for operations
Pays first aid benefit for minor injuries not
qurng hospital confinement.
@ Claims paid promptly and in full according to
policy contracts Useless red tape has been eliminated
IN Pays in full regardless of worl1nen's compensa-
ton or any other insurance you may have
--~-~,,r~ uv0UDvr.v ~ "a,
Smyrna times., 1948-11-25
0Sc~r%S%c&SNS&1NE%


What Reserve Hospital D
Plan will do for YOU &
and your family y
A Legal Reserve Plan for you 4
and every member of your fam
lily, from one day to 80 years of n
age. 1t will provide cash bene-
fits for
HOSPITAL EXPENSES e
AMBULANCE EXPENSES D
DOCTORS FEES FOR 4
OPERATIONS y
and help you avoid using money n
you have saved for something
else if sickness or accident y
should result in big hospital e
bill. D
PAYS FOR ROOM AND 4
EXTRAS" y
Pays for hospital room, up to Y
100 days for each accident or x
sickness for each member of the Y
family. Pays cash benefits for b
operating room, anesthetic, x Y
ray, laboratory medicines, am u
bulance and many other extra y
hospital expenses. K
DOCTORS FEES FOR y
OPERATIONS e
Covers operations due to acci- D
dents and sickness. Operation \
may be performed in hospital, y
doctors Office or elsewhere. Y
ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY x
The average family can have y
this protection for every men, e
ber for only few cents a day. D
# r. e e
Get the facts now! Mail the cou-
pom below for complete infor- Y
nation.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Rites Set for G.H. Shaw, 81,
Architectural Engineer

Funeral services for George H.
Shaw, ST, an architectural engineer
at the Agriculture Department who
died Unexpectedly Sunday at his
home in Hillendale, Silver Spring,
will be held at $50 am. tomorrow
at st. Marks Episcopal Church.
Fairland. Burial will be in Ivy Hill
Cemetery, Philadelphia.
Mr.. Shaw died after an attack OF
acute indigestion.
Born in Belmont, Mass, Mr.. Shaw
was graduate of the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology and OF Har-
ward University. He was employed
in New York and Philadelphia be-
fore coming to the District 18 years
ago. Mr.. Shaw has been employed
by the Bureau of Animal Industry
since that time.
He was a member of the American
Society Of Civil Engineers, the NIT
Society and Of the Harvard Club OF
Washington. He also belonged to
the Manor Club. He moved to Hill
lendale eight years ago.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Helen
Foster Shaw, he is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Covell,
and two grandchildren of Ashtabula,
Ohio, and son, James, of Hillen-
dale. A sister and a brother, both
of Massachusetts,, also survive.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Mrs. Kate Butler Rites Set;
Mother Of Ex-Aide 10 Edison

Burial services will be held at 9:30
am. tomorrow in Rock Greek Gem
etery for Mrs. Kate Franklin Butler,
SO, mother of Jarvis Butler III, Sec
retary of the Army Navy Joint
Board for many years and a former
aide to Thomas A. Edison. Mrs.
Butler died Sunday at her home in
Singers Glen, Va.
Born in Baltimore, Mrs. Butler
came to Washington in 1886 after
her marriage to Jarvis Butler, jr,,
who founded the Sanders & Stay
man music store here.
After Mr.. Buffers death in 1890
Mrs. Butler built a house in Singers
Glen, near Harrisonburg, but in
order to support her two children
went to South Dakota to teach mu-
sic at the Slandreau Indian School.
She had been organist in a number
of Washington churches.
She returned to Washington after
several years and joined the Indian
Bureau, where she worked until
World War I. Since that time she
had been living in Singers Glen.
In addition to her son, who lives
in Alexandria, Mrs. Butler is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. e. Bruce
Smith of Arlington, and three grand
children, Mrs. German G. Ridgely,
Mrs. Louis Scherb, jr., and Jarvis
Butler w, all Of Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
|Dr. Wertheim Dies;
Babe Ruth S Surgeon
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Dr. Hippo.
lyte M. Wertheim, SO, the late BABE
Ruth's surgeon, died yesterday.
In January, 1947, DR.. Werthein
performed an operation on the base.
ball idol, who wa S suffering from
cancer.
DR.. Wertheim, too, died of cancer
though of a different form thar
Mr.. Ruth's.
DR.. Wertheim was born in New
York and was graduated from New
York University College of Medi.
cine in 1920. He was an associate
professor of clinical surgery at the
college and was a member of the
surgical stats Of Bellevue anc
French Hospitals.
AS q specialist in neurosurgery
on the staff Of the French Hospital
DR.. Wertheim was one of six doc
tors called in for consultation in Mr.
Ruths illness.
In 1896 he performed a rare oper-
alton to separate two Siamese twins
Lucio and Simplicio Godino, after
the death Of Lucio from pneumonia
Simplicio survived the operation
and appeared for a time to be on
the road to recovery, but he died
a week later of spinal meningitis
Evening star., 1948-11-09
1tt Mrttturfattt

JACKSON, ETHEL CORA. In loving
ETHEL CORA JACKSON, who I'D departed ai
= this ,dns 1ife three years ago today, November
A pure and lovely child;
He gave into our keeping
For just a little while.
But Just as it was opening
To the glory of the day,
Down came the Heavenly Gardener
And took our bud away.
And in Gods heavenly garden,
Where grows His tairest flowers.
We TIKI knoT W.. that I've we shali shall, haye again
Often we sit and talk Of you and think Of
how you died.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many a tear;
No one knows how we miss you, life has
never been the same.
There is not day, dear Ethel, darling.
We do not think Of you.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER, ROSIE; FA-
Their, MAURICE; BROTHER, WILLIAM
o,, LANCASTER. S Ts GUY ?. n memory Of
LANCASTER, who departed this life three
years ago today. November 8, 1945.
Guy, you have taken your last long journey
On beautiful ship called rest.
Away from this world Of sorrow
To land Of peace and rest.
LOVING WIFE, MARY.
Daddy, beautiful memories cherished for
.n sos sfss ss srns sDsns MANI sssi
For one we miss and loved 80 dear.
LEWIS AND IDA MAE.
LAUGHToN, LYMAN j., JR In cher
our dadd9 GYmSN ana
who was taken from us sixteen years ago
today, November 8, 1882.
loyal heart, spirit brave,
soul 'nSf WIFE TsS AND pa5e cHfLpREN. afd 5Tasi
y LENNox, DIR. PORTER b. In loving
memory of my departed husband, DR.. POR-
TER B. LENNOX, who passed away No
vember 8, 1888.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps US TO forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much I miss him vet.
God gave me strength to fight it
And courage to bear ,t the ,. blow
No one " TovfNd fSs5 WIFE WfFE, MARIE.
dear mother. FANNIE LUcKETT. who
paSsed passed away ttSSssnnty-one years ago today
God gave us a wonderful mother,
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart Of pure gold.
AT nome III LQe DeduLuul Hills OF &1OUB
In the valley kept so fair,
Sometime, somewhere, when our work Is
done,
We will Join our mother there.
HER LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
MILES, LOUISE. In loving memory of
my dear mother. LOUISE MILES, who de-
parted this life five years ago today. No
vember 8, 1943.
Today recalls the memory
OF a loved one laid to rest,
And the one who thinks of her today
Is the one who loved her best.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. EVELYN M.
JOHNSON.
MORRIS, GEORGE H.. In loving mem.
ory of our devoted husband and father,
GEORGE H. MORRIS, who departed this
life nine years ago today, November 8,
1899.
Nine years ago today
Our loved one went away;
It was hard to see him 60,
But God had willed it so.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Mrs. Herman |. Simcoe
Funeral Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow for Mrs. Esther
Embrey Simcoe, about Sc, wife of
Herman Leroy Simcoe, retired en-
ploye of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue. Mrs. Simcoe died in Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, Saturday after a
years illness.
The services will be in Gawler's
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in National
Memorial Park, Falls Church, Va.
Rites were held Sunday In Fort
Lauderdale.
Mrs. Simcoe was a native Of Vir-
ginia but lived In the District from
1907 until her marriage in 1921,
when she and MIR. Simcoe moved to
Aurora Hills, Va. They moved to
Fort Lauderdale after his retirement
In 1914.
Active in Arlington County civic
affairs, MRS. Simcoe had been chair
man Of the Motor Corps Of the Red
Cross Arlington Chapter. She also
was member of the Manor Country
Club.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Simcoe
is survived by three brothers and four
sisters, c. w. Embrey, Lovingston,
Va; A. M. Embrey, Chicago; o. M,
Embrey, Sarasota, Fla; Mrs. j. w,
Clayton, Arlington, Va, and Mrs.
Newton Colbert, Mrs. j. H. Staley
and Miss Laura Embrey, all Of
Sarasota.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Mrs. Lewis W. Cass
Buried at ARLINGTON

Funeral services were held today
for Mrs. Lewis w. Cass of the
Wardman Park Hotel, Washington
resident since 1919, who died Satur-
day in Doctors Hospital after long
illness.
The services took place in Gawler's
Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV, with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
A native Of Greene County, Tenn,
Mrs. Cass was the former Gordon
Henderson. In 1908 she married
Col. Cass, retired World War Army
officer and attorney for the Federal
Services Finance Corp. here. He
retired recently as vice president
and treasurer Of the company.
Mrs. Cass was a member of the
Chevy Chase and the Army and
Navy Clubs.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a niece, Miss Martha Hen
derson Of the Wardman Park.
Evening star., 1948-11-09


Kentucky avenue Sc.
Born in Owosso, Mich, Pvt
America came to Washington as a
child and attended Holy Comforter
and Immaculate Conception Boys
Schools here. Before entering the
Army in 1874, he worked at the
Naval Powder Factory at Indian
head, Md.
Pvt. America was sent overseas
in January. 1945, and al the time
of his death was serving in the 101st
Infantry Regiment. He was 26.
He also is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Gladys Prochezka of the Forty
fifth place address, and Mrs. Thelma
Miller, Forestville, Md, and a BROTH
er, Leonard America, a Naval Gun
Factory employe.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
IS Area War Dead Returned
From Italy on Army Transport

Humbert, Westminster, and Sergt.
Richard w. Huntzberry, Army
Clarence A. Huntzberry, Frederick.
Also Pfc. Benjamin F. Kemp, jr.,
Army-Benjamin F. Kemp, 800 Ce-
dar avenue, Takoma Park; Pvt. Le-
roy L. Lauer, Army-Adam E. Lauer,
Ait Woodberry road, Riverdale;
Rear Admiral Don P. Moon, Navy
Sibyl P. Moon, Annapolis: Pvt. Har-
old L. Null, Army-Sibil M. Null,
Bowie; Corpl. Albert L. Murphy,
Army-Ernest w. Murphy, Frost
burg; Pvt. Charles E. Ridgely, Army
Alice r. Ridgely, Lothian; Mach.
Mate John Brinton Schaefer, Navy
Bertha L. Schaefer, 219 Maple
avenue, Takoma Park; Pvt. Norman
M. Wachter, Army-Annie Wachter,
Frederick.
From Nearby Virginia.
Thirty-two were returned at the
request of next of kin in nearby Vir-
ginia. They are:
Tech. Sergt. Thompson L. Ander-
son, Army-Pearl Anderson, Airing
ton; Pvt. Gerald F. Baker, Army
Robert L. Baker, Ill South st.
Asaph street, Alexandria; Corpl.
Samuel M. Bean, Army-Arthur T.
Bean, Winchester; Pvt. Louis Bent
ley, Army Pearl Bentley, Falls
Church; Pvt. Thomas D. Brown,
Army-Coray S. Brown, Lexington;
Sergt. Garvin L. Carper, Air Force
|-Magnus P. Carper, Winchester
Second 1t. George w. Davis, Army
Chester M. Davis, Charlottesville;
Pvt. Jennings A. Desper, Army -
David A. Desper, Charlottesville,
and Pfc. Marvin E. Foster, Army
George Foster, Waynesboro.
Also Sergt. Philip A. Fry, Army
Eppa R. Fry, Lovettsville; Pfc. Carl
F. Gibson, Army-Charlotte I. Glib
son, Harrisonburg; I'd 1t. DAN
iel A. Golberding, Army - Albert
Golberding, Louisa; Sergt. William
B. Grymes, Air William r.
Grymes, Orange; Sergt. James H
Haislop, Army-Joey Haislop. Fred
ericksburg.
Also Pvt. William H. Hamman,
Army-Charles Hamman, Stras-
burg; Pfc. James w. Hensley, Army
l. Eva Hensley, Charlottesville;
Sergt. Hampton Houft, Army
Catherine o. Houff, GIT Park View
avenue, Staunton; Corpl. Sandy v.
Johnson, Army-Sandy Alexander
johnson, Leesburg; Capt. Walter B.
Keeble, Air Force-Constance F.
Keeble, Charlottesville: Pfc. James
R. Logan, Army-William Logan,
5130 North Ninth street, Arlington;
1st 1t. Norman H. Marean, Army
Harold S. Marean, Culpeper; 1t.
Leonard w. Parker, Navy-Eleanor
j. Parker, 222 North Thomas street,
Arlington; Pfc. Ernest E. Peacher,
Army-Mrs. Virgie L. Blankenbaker,
Orange; Maj. Robert w. Raup, Air
Force-William F. Raup, Orange;
Pvt. George T. Hickey, Army-Rob-
ert J. Hickey, 906 South Sixteenth
street, Arlington; Pfc. John Roberts,
Army-MrS. Andrew Roberts, Wood
lawn; Pfc. Wyatte L. Rones, Army
Sarah Rones, Barbersville, and Pvt.
Charles E. Smith, Army-Bertha
Smith, Prospect street, Front Royal.
Also 1st 1t. Glen E. Summers,
Army-Martha L. Summers, Fred
ericksburg; Sergt. James H. Ter
rell, Army-Sophia Terrell, Char
lottesville; Pvt. Alton D. Turner,
Army-Mrs. Frank T. Turner, Alex
andria, and Pfc. Edward Waller, jr.,
Army-Edward Waller, Gordons-
vile.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

High School, Millard Prepatory
School and the University of Mary
land and was graduated from the
United States Military Academy in
1943. He was second in his class.
He was sent overseas in November,
1943, and served in the ONCE Of
Strategic Services. He was post
humously awarded the Purple Heart.
In addition to his parents, he is
survived by a brother, 1t. Col. Waiter
D. Swank, now on duty in the
Pentagon Building.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

was killed in ac-
ton in Ger
many on March
%, 1945. He was
10 at the time.
Pvt. Glendin-
ming was the
son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John G.
Glendinning OF
the Seventeenth
street address.
His father Is a
District water
inspector.
Born here, Pvt.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Holiday Interval Set

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 8
(SpeciaD "A closedown from II am.
to Ills am. Of business houses in
the downtown area is planned for
Armistice Day, it was announced by
officials of the Retail Business Mems
Association.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

49, 4S3 ASS A4~
/: parachuted be-
!. hind enemy lines
Sin Sout h e ern
France.
( Born at Bill
ings, Mont, in
!: 1921, 1t. Swank
was the son o1
Mr.. and Mrs
Walter r. SWank
1400 Fairnont
!: street NV. His
father is a CON-
| merce Depart
ment ernploye.
1t. SWank al
Evening star., 1948-11-09

tended Elliott Junior High School
and was working for the Navy
Department at the time Of his
Army induction in February, 1914.
He was sent overseas in September,
1914, and was serving with the 38th
Infantry Medical Detachment, I'd
Division, at the time of his death.
Besides his parents he is survived
by brother, Alexander G. Glendin-
ming. who lives with his parents.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Fellowship Speaker Named

The Rev. A. j. Music of New
York, executive secretary of the
Fellowship Of Reconciliation, will.
speak at meeting of the Wash
ington Pacifist Fellowship at
o'clock tonight in Friends Meeting
House, 2111 Florida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Webb, Drua Official, Dies

DETROIT, Nov. P).-Alex D
Webb. Sc, general superintendent e1
Parke, Davis & Co., drug manufac-
turers, died last night in Charles
Goodwin Jennings Hospital after 6
brief illness.
Evening star., 1948-11-09

:, FVC. America
:was the son o.
! w. o. America
District fireman
/ who lives at 80(
madison street
INV, and Mrs
!: Frances Amer.
: :ica 1919 Forty
fifth place Sc
His widow, Mrs.
Mary j. Amer
lea, and theil
!; t W o youn &
daughters, Mary
F. q n eS and
Margaret Eliza
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Ii. lawrence {. Swank
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow

Reburial services will be held In
Arlington Cemetery at pm. tomor-
row for 1st 1t. Lawrence E. Swank,
who was fatally wounded on August
"a f0Al ofSa,e !, q
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Pvt. T. 0. America ReburiaI
Tomorrow in ARLINGTON

Reburial services for Pvt. Francis
o. America, killed in Germany i1a
1945, will be held at 2 pm. tomor-
row in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
ReburiaI Rites Tomorrow
For Pvt. W. H. GIendinninq

Pvt. William H. Glendinning, who
lived at 423 Seventeenth street NE,
will be reburied in Arlington Gene
terry with military honors at 2 pm,
Evening star., 1948-11-09
Uarns uf Chunks

ANDERSON, ALICE LORRINE. We wish
20 thank our relatives and friends for
their thoughtful consideration during our
recent bereavement in the passing Of our
beloved daughter and sister, ALICE LOR-
RINE ANDERSON
Mr.. NELs ANDERSON. MRS. MILTON
w. KING. g
MOORE, ABNER. The family of the
late ABNER MOORE wish to extend their
sincere thanks and deep appreciation to
relatives, friends and neighbors for their
Kindness and sympathy extended during
the illness and at the passing Of their
loved one THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1948-11-09
GUY r. MOORE, T.
CHARLES M, CONEOR, =. c.

Half st. s.w.. HARRY BoozER, beloved
husband Of Maggie Belle Boozer. father
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Estelle
Gary and Mrs. Hannah Mae Chiefly, other
relatives and many friends. After 10 am.
wednesday. friends are invited to call at
the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920 9th st.
NV. Funeral and interment NewbeIry,
9. c. 10
Evening star., 1948-11-09

BkUUhk, JUsEFH a. SUnoenIy, OF
Monday, November g., 1e48, JOSEPH A
Brooke, father Of Joseph A. Brooke, jr.
brother Of Mrs Katherine B. Potts, Mrs
Grace B. Jones and Mrs. Clara P. Stewart
son Of the late A. NJ. Brooke and Catherine
Fenwick Brooke. Services at the w. <
Huntemann Funeral Home, 5732 Georgia
ave. NV. Notice OF time later.
Evening star., 1948-11-09
IS, WALTER J. On Tuesday, No.
g. 1A42. at GenrRetnXn IIniYersity

Hospital, WALTER J. EVANS Of 1916 T
st. NV, beloved husband Of Flora D.
Evans, father of Mrs: Verna Monyak of
brother of Mrs. Sarah Jewel of Glens
Falls. N. Y. Services at the 8. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st. NV. on
ment National Memorial Park, Falls
! Church, Va. Ii