davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1948-05-29
zETA TO GIVE SCHOLAR.

ZETA TO GIVE SCHOLAR
SHIP. The Theta Alpha Chapter
OF Zeta Phi Beta Sorority is
sponsoring scholarship to any
worthy young woman enrolled in
an accredited New England Col
lege. Applications must be in by
May 20, 1913. For further infor-
nation contact Mrs. Doris Warn
er, so HopcdaIe St., tel. Aston s.
1888, Mrs. Charlotte Chase, I2I
Humboldt Ave-, tel. HI 2-27844 or
Mrs. Elizabeth knight, % HoI-
lander ST., tel. HI 2-I919.
MRS. Mary T. Blake, visiting
relatives in Charlotte, NC. sends
greetings to her Boston friends.
Edward L. Young, husband Of
Harriet Jackson, the noted
soprano, was in New York for
a weekend visit to his wife, who
sailed May 10 to Europe with the
Katharine Durham Company Of
which she is a member.
The Silver Mask Shop, 552 Co.
lumbus Ave-, Boston in keeping
with its desire to give up to date
service, has added a new depart
ment to the shop-Party Plann-
ing and Decorating. If you are
having a Shower, Wedding, An
t1iversary, or Party Of any kind
come in or phone CT 1883 and
our decorator Mrs. Howe win be
pleased to take over and serve
Last chance to enter the Bos-
ton NAACP Youth Council Hssay
Contest, open to Greater Boston
High School studentSl Essays are
to be on subjects relating to la
Dor conditions; specifically the
subject is 1.-THE Contributions of
Labor Unions to Democracv,"
The length of essay should run
between 800 and 500 words. The
contest ends June and should |
be sent to Essay Contest. Boston
NAACPC, $50 Mass. ave, Boston.
The prizes are 1st, SIS; End, SO: |
Srd, S..
The Progressive Hairdreasers
Association held its May busin-
ess meeting at 464 Mass. ave. The
following new members wero re-
ceived: Mesdames Anne Stewart.
Eleanor Jones. Mamie Halford. |
Mabel Bowles; Misses Evelyn
Smith, Norma Wood, Theresa
Wood and Esther Dotten. Cold |
Wave Curl demonstrations were |
given at The Anne Stewart Beau
ty Salon by MRS. Elinor Jones Of |
The Personality Clinic and Miss :
Norma Wood OF We Village Shop. i
Both beauticians were highly |
praised for their efficient pres |
entations.
The Carter Post, No. is, A. L.
Ladies Auxiliary solicit the pat
ronage Of their friends at the
annual Tea June 20, 4 D m at
the Robert Gould shaw House
auditorium, IL windsor st.
New England Conservatory Of
Music night at the Pops is June
"A, Next Friday, June 4, the sec
ond semi-f1nal Talent Contest
sponsored by Syria Temple. win
be held in Butler Hall to select
three more girls to compete for
the free trip to St. Louis, Aug.
1920. Roland Hays will be
present and act as one Of the
judges.
Graduation exercises Of the
first aid and home nursing class
eS sponsored by the Boston Tu-
berculosis Association held at the
Everett School Hall, Northamp-
ton st, South End, Thursday
at 8 p m.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
1n Mrntnrtati

of % our dear brother-in-law, THOMAS L.
MANSFIELD. who passed away one year
ago today, February 3, l947.
You're not forgotten, Tom,
Nor ever will you be,
As long as life and memory last
we Shsn fe"eeR GEORGE AND SIS. :.
MONROE. CHARLIE: A tribute Of love
my my dear % husband CHARLIE MONROE, who
SsBaasry fsBausss tn's = 1875 a'S '"en'''"' ''"'
HIS n pEVoTED " TEs, WIFE. MARIE MONROE.
NICHOLSON. DOROTHY E: CULLEN
daashter. snm In poRoraY ESoie5 RsmoR euIEMsER
February 8, 1947.
But still the vacant chair ,,.
Recalls the love, the voice: the smile
OF the one who once sat there.
One by one they go before us,
We know they're watching DER US,
They. the good, the fair. the true.
They are waiting for sI, us svon only; MAR.
Dear ones who left us lonely.
Watch ab ps 5hroggh 1Wb s4spsMoTHaR ths ssossTT HiasRsr
NICHOLSON. DOROTHY CULLEMBER;
sIstef II lo'ihs poRoTHY aempgS cG1IBER oE NicHo
SON, who passed away one year ago today
February 3, 1947.
Gone but not forgotten,
No you shall never be;
As long as life and memory last
We shall always think OF thee
MOTHER, SISTER, BROTHER AND STEP
FATHER.
SIADYS, APOSTLE PAUL. In loving
ther. APOSTLE PAUL s1ADys. who de-
parted this life three years ago today
February 3, 1945.
We are sad within our memory,
Lonely are our hearts today,
For you, the one we loved so dearly,
Has forever passed away.
In memory of those happy. days,
When we were all together,
Your gentle smile and cheerful ways
Will live in our hearts forevsT
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
of my dear brother ALFRED 3. sIMMs'
who passed away seventeen years ago to-
day. February 3, 1881.
If all the world were mine to give,
I'd give it, yes, and more.
To see the face OF my dear orotnef
Come smiling through the door.
/ YOUR DEVOTED SISTER, JUANliA' AMI
| SON, JAMES.
SMITH. EDITH MAE. In loving mem,
| ory OF our dear wife and mother. EDITH
| MAE SMITH. who departed this life four
yesri YouR -piEvoTED HUSBAND AND chill
DREN.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Dean T. ". AveriiI Dies;
Episcopal Church Leader
By the Assoeioted Press

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb 3.-The
Rev. Edward Wilson Averill. IT, re-
tired dean of st. Paul's Episcopal
Cathedral in Fond Du Lac Wis and
canon at Trinity Cathedral, Phoe-
nix died yesterday in Phoenix hos
pital. ...
Canon Averill's death followed an
operation for appendicitis which he
underwent Saturday.
One of the leaders in the Anglo
Catholic (high church, movement
in the Protestant Episcopal Church,
he had served as dean of st. Paul's
Cathedral from November, 1928, to
March, 1898. He was born at Elk
hart, Ind, March 13, 1870. Before
his election as dean at Fond Lu Lac
he had served as rector of Epicopal
churches in Peru, Ind, and Fort
Wane, Ind.
Among his survivors are brother
William A. Averill, Cambridge
Mass; a sister, Mrs. E. j. Bell
Havre, Mont; and five daughters
one of whom is the wife Of the
Very Rev. Lawrence Rose, dean o1
General Theological Seminary, New
York.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Francis |. H. Noble Dies;
Former Editor, Author
BY the Assoeiaasd Press

KENNEBUNKPoRT, Me-, Feb. s.
Francis L. H. Noble. 81, former edi.
tor of the San Francisco Examiner
and the New York Daily News, died
yesterday in q Portland hospital.
Mr.. Noble, who became editor Of
the Examiner in 1889, often told how
that same year he turned down an
offer to buy Rudyard Kipling's first
American literary effort. Mr.. Kip
ling, Mr.. Noble said. had a column
and-a-half story when he arrived
from India and wanted $40 column.
Before he turned it down, Mr.. Noble
offered $3.50 a column-which Mr..
Kipling rejected.
A native of Cambridge, Mass, Mr..
Noble was graduate of Harvard.
He had resided here for 40 years.
He was the author of many sea
stories
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Former Gov. Brann
Dies in Maine al Is
By the Assoejotsd prsss

FALMOUTH, Me-, Feb. 3.-For.
mer Gov. Louis j. Brann, 73, long
a power in Maine Democratic coun.
cils, died today.
Albert E. McLennon of Portland
a son-in-law,' said Mr.. Brann dice
of heart ailment as he lay read
ing in a bedroom in his home here
He had been suffering from bao
cold for the last few days.
Since concluding his second tern
as Governor in 1886. Mr.. Brann hao
practiced law in Boston and ir
Maine.
A politician since his fiedgline
lawyer days in Lewiston, Mr.. Branr
won the governorship for the first
time in 1882.
Two years later, his personal pop.
ularity and the early successes oil
the New Deal combined to make
his reelection vote 10 times tina,
Of the 1890 margin that first sent
him to the executive mansion at
Augusta.
He was the only Democrat re-
elected a Maine Governor since
Civil War days.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
(. |. Woodward Dies;
Virginia Clergyman
By the A,,eeio,.d Press

ORKNEY SPRINGS. Va, Feb. B.
The Rev. DR.. Edmund L. Woodward
rs, Episcopal clergyman and founder
and. director of Shrinemont here
died yesterday at Cora Miller Me-
mortal Hospital, Woodstock, where
he had been a patient for a week.
/ DR.. Woodward, son of Warren
Minor and Mrs. Mary Eliza Kennedy
Stewart Woodward, was born in
Richmond January 20, 1873. For II
years he was missionary in China
where he founded st. James Hos
pital in Anking. He was the first
dean of the Cathedral of Our Savior
Of Anking.
Returning from the mission field
he accepted call to become rector
of Grace Church at The Plains in
Fauquier County, where he served
from 1910 until 1914. For seven
years he was dean of the Piedmont
Convocation. Diocese of Virginia
He was also dean Of the Richmond
Convocation, the Valley Convoca-
tion and dean and charter trustee
Of church schools of the Virginia
Diocese
DR.. woodward was founder of the
Cathedral Shrine of the Transfig-
uration in 1925 and had been its
rector and director since 1928. From
! 1922 to 1928 he was editor Of the
Virginia Churchman.
Surviving are two sons, David
Stewart Woodward, York, Pa, and
John Minor Woodward, Newport
News; two sisters, Mrs. J. c. Coch-
ran, Staunton, and Mrs. Benjamin
Hodges Smith.
Funeral services were to be held
at 3:45 pm. today at Shrinemont.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Bar PolIbeurers Numed
For ChuIIen B. Ellis

Honorary pallbearers for the fu-
neral of Challen Blackburn Ellis, II
Washington lawyer. were named to-
day by the District Bar Association
They are:
Judge Brice Clagett, Edward r
Burke, Abner H. Ferguson, Woodson
P. Houghton, E. Hilton Jackson, j
Fred McClerkin, o. r. MCGUIRE
Godfrey L. Munter, Hugh H. Obear
Joseph T. Sherier and Roger Robb
The funeral for Mr.. Ellis, who
died Saturday in George Washing
ton University Hospital, will be held
at pm. tomorrow in Gawler's
Chapel, 1756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Coving-
ton. XIV.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
J.R. Pipes, 54Years atICC
.WiII Be Buried THURSDAY

Funeral services for James Roy
Pipes, 73, retired Interstate Com
merce Commission employe with ~5A
years service, will be held at 2 pm
Thursday at the S. H. Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Pipes died Sunday at his
home, 5603 Park street, Chevy Chase
Md.
He was born in Cameron, Va, but
lived in the District since he was
a small boy. In 1890 he began work
at the ICC as messenger and later
was a tariff clerk and correspond
ence clerk in the tariff section
About 1918 he became senior rate
clerk in charge of the special per.
mission branch of the Traffic Bureau
He retired in June, 1914.
He was a member of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Edith Gardner Pipes; a daughter
Miss Barbara Pipes, and a sister
| Mrs. Frank H. Simpson, Flora, Ill.
Evening star., 1948-02-03

Crescent street, Crestview. Md.
Mr.. Schwarz was born in Ro-
mania and worked his way through
European universities by writing
and coaching. He held three de-
grees from the University of Buch-
Arrest at the age of 18.
Began in U. S. as Laborer.
Mr.. Schwarz came to the United
States in 1903. His first job was
in St. Louis as laborer. During
his lunchtime he began to write his
first book on his theory of social
psychology. The book, General
Types of Superior Men," was pub
lished. in 1916.
From 1904 to 1908, Mr.. Schwarz
conducted his own college prepara-
tory school in New York and at the
same time took his masters degree
in psychology and philosophy at
Columbia University. He was an
anthropological observer for the
immigration Commission for two
years until 1910 when he was made
special agent for the Census
Bureau.
Mr.. Schwarz was technical trans
lator for the Bureau of Mines from
1911 to 1919 and helped establish
the bureaus library. Because of
his knowledge of the Romance Ian
guages he was chosen translator
for the delegates at the interna-
tional mining conference in Pitts
burgh before World War I.
Translated for Treasury.
During World War II he did tech
nical. and scientific translating for
the Treasury's division of monetary
research.
Mr.. Schwarz also was the author
of Unconventional Ethics, or the
Ethics of Tomorrow" and Elm
STEMS Mathematical Mysticism" a
series of magazine articles published
in 1881.
Mr.. Schwarz' latest book, aver
age Man Against Superior Man"
was published last December. Two
others, The Coming Social Order,
and Are You A Genius?" were to
be published only after his death,
his family said.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Anna Reifler Schwarz; two sons
Osler Lombroso Schwarz of Crest
view, an instructor at the Capito
Radio Engineering Institute: Felix
Schwarz, professor of arts at Okla.
homa A. & M. College, ands 9
daughter, Mrs. Raphaella Hart, OK.
nard, Calf.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Mrs. John Reid Turney
Rites Planned Tomorrow

Private funeral services for Mrs
Martha Slaughter Perkins Turney
So, Washington resident for the
last Is years, will be held tomorrow
afternoon in her home, 5100 Thirty
ninth street NV.
Mrs. Turney died Unexpectedly
Sunday morning in Georgetown
Hospital after brief illness.
She was the wife of John Reio
Turney, an attorney
Mrs. Turney was born in Birming.
ham, Ala, and was educated ir
Nashville, Tenn. After her marriage
in 1911 she lived in Jonesboro, Ark.
and in st. Louis before she and hel
husband came to Washington ir
1882.
She was member of the Wednes.
day Club and several choral societies
in St. Louis.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sons, John Reid Tur'
ney, jr., Fairfax, Va, associated
with his fathers law firm; William
o. Turney, student at Vanderbilt
University in Nashville; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Anne Turney Liipfert
Boston, and Mrs. Jeanne Turne.
Benjamin of Washington and foul
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
w. G. Sutherland Dies

DOYLESTOWN, Pa, Feb. 3 (P9.-
William G. Sutherland, former vice
president of the Pittsburgh Steel
Co., died Of heart attack yester-
day at his farm home near here. A
native of Madison, Wis, he formerly
was director of the Charleroi Saw
inps and Trust Co.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
1n Mrntnriant

BENDER, GUSTAyE. In loving MEM
fi Who ond h
hssas ss sixteen 'e'f lis fo fDEVoTEo sS5Tz FAMILY
BETTIs, MINNIE ALBERTA. Sacred to
the memory Of our dearly SsSvea RShsr
eleven years ago today. February 3, 1887.
There was never a mother more perfect
There was never friend more true;
There was never person In all the world
That could equal, dear mothel, you.
Though years may lie thickly before Us
The task will be lighter, the burden
For you've shown US how to be strong.
Your life was a symbol of courage,
Full of gentleness, sacrifice and love;
And wen always be true, dear mother, to
HER DESx%oTED q cAfLDREN' LOUISE AND
The midnight stars were shining
When s snss snsy y0a sPDsa ossd so dearly
HER pEvoT9 FATHER; SISTER. BROTH
BRYANT, ELLEN JONES. A tribute Of
s SSs ss ssYRsT s Who 90 eneFeG e eeras
ten years ago today, February 8, 1888.
Gone, but not forgotten,
No, you shall never be;
AS long as life and memory last
We shall always think of thee.
ANDREW AND ROLAND BRYANT.
CLEVELAND, JAMES DONALD. In loy.
ing memory of our dear little boy, JAMES
DONALD CLEVELAND. who passed away
fss5t issGt'-'nree years ago '00"'' FEBRUARY o.
We do not need a special day
To bring you to our minds
The days we, do not think OF you
e ' MoTHER AND DADDY.
COLEMAN, MARTHA E. A. tribute of
mother, MARTHA e. COLEMAN, who left
me 50 suddenly seven years ago February
| 2, 1941.
There is an open gate at the end of the
Through WHICH esch must 80 alone
Ano our anfse Father has sa Claimed in ' His own ssa
Beyond the gate. you, dear mother,
Find happiness and rest,
And there is comfort in the thought
yo1R hst kEhY lHxI1s nSSdHfER a9d HPfEs
ory Of our dear husband and father. AMOS
ago today, February 8, 1947.
You stole away and left, us
To linser here below;
| We think of you so fondly
| Because We loved you so.
! No one knows how much we miss you,
1 No one knows the bitter pain
| We have suffered since you left us,
Life will never be the same;
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
DANIELS, ROBERT J. In loving re-
! membrance OF our father, ROBERT j.
DANIELS, who departed this life nine
years ago today, February 8, 1888.
Gone, but asleep, asleep in Jesus. A
sleep that knows no physical Awakening
But, oh, that spiritual awakening. Never
I no never. to be foreotten.
Il CHILDREN. GRACE AND GRAFTON.
DAVIS, ALICE I. In loving memory Of
our dear wife and mother, ALICE I. DAVIS
4 who departed this life seventeen years asc
today, February 3, 1881. -.
Deep in our hearts lies picture
Il OF q loved one laid to rest;
Il In memory's frame we shall keep 1t
4 Because she was one of the best
Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true;
n There Is not o day, dear mother,
That we do not think Of you:
a YOUR LOVING HUSBAND, GEORGE A
DAVIS, AND CHILDREN.
! MAKovER. JOSEPH. Treasured ant
ana isfher, JOSEPH Narrower. Who de:
parted this osh life nine years ago today Feb
''"'' % JENNIE AND CHILDREN.
MANSFIELD, THOMAS L. tToMl. II
ao%s e. TOM 0sf MANsF1p aha Gos vo oad ds
} parted this life one year ago, February 3
:, 1947. Anniversary mass at st. Dominic
:. Church, Washington, D. C., and st. Thorn
.s A MeEs GaYEsh' AAaRnnRrT A5liast1Rsri Ea AND cHu
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Madeleine Carroll Gets
Refund on 1910 Tuxes
BY the Assoeiased Press

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 3.-Made-
leine Carroll of the movies has con.
vinced Uncle Sam that she is en-.
titled to a $3,04964 income tax re-
fund because she supported 81
French war orphans in 1910.
The Federal Tax Court granted
her that much rebate yesterday but
it also ordered that she must pay
81, ,400.56 additional on her l941 tax
despite her claim of war losses in
France while she was serving with
the American Red Cross.
Miss Carroll now is a resident Of
France.
Evening star., 1948-02-03

from l9Zu Until
ls43, were to be
held today at the
s. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 2901
Fourteenth street
NV, with burial
in Fort Lincoln
| Cemetery.
He died Friday
night Of a heart
attack while at
CeuOulS b NCC-
ture a t the
Friends Meeting
House, Oil Flor
ida avenue NV,
He lived at 1927
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Lions Hold Ladies' Night

The East Gate Lions Club will
hold. a ladies night" dinner for
their wives and guests at 7 O'Clock
tonight at the Hotel 2400. Arrange
ments are under the direction OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. MacManus.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
WILLIAM II. DAVIS, President.
HENRIETTA DAVENPORT, Sec.
ErF1E T L. TTHoMPsoN, Secretary.

sNAvELY, MARGARET .sTODDARD.- On
sssagesy HRsArI Fl sro1bAb 1s5S s aszfd e
LY Of $50 Insraham st. NV, beloved wife
Of william A. snavely; mother Of Mrs.
Jean Snayely. Holt. Arlington, Va; Mrs.
Of Mrs. John Resch, Palestine, Tex. Mrs.
Georgina Powers, seguin, Tex. Mrs. Ar
thur Johns; San Antonio. Tex, and Rich
s. Sra Hnes Co. Home ss'es ssSi i4th
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 3
STAHOyIC. WILMER C. On Monday,
: st; Nv MiLhER Z: e. sFATo|'Sic !SsSsSfs lnss
stahovic and daughter Of Richard /. and
Wilmer Curtin. Funeral from the Timothy
asn0a Ts5sIda1 HONG s.GsSsIy sssI rs. so
sales Church sos1 % Rhode island M ave. s's ne, e.
At g am Relatives and friends invited;
TILLEY. RALPH C.. On Monday. Feb
tSat 6niysrsty Raspita RxiPH ifs fnEE9
& 4oef st. son 9i FLOYD W ans
brots.r nef q MRS AaSrsy chesk ss Ms
Turner Msnefee, Miss Eoslyn RILEY; 4;
o eahSSa Hines C. ss FsneraI faeasss Ho%e,
ssoI 18th St, on TussdsS RSrt
Cemetery. 3
ToLBERT, MAMIE W. On Sunday,
ssS 9Fssry ST. " ls MsiE W.
ing mother Of Joseph William Tolbert;
mother of Joan and Jeanette Tolbert.
Many other relatives and friends also sur
yiye: After 4 pm; WEDNESDAY February 4,
Home, f Inc, % sss Rhode Island ave. NV,
where services will be held on Thursday.
February 5, at l pm. Interment Lincoln
TRoULAND. OTTO. On Sunday, Feb.
o RoGxN dsHs 5 b1antf ssoVeS .on CITY of mrs
N|nsa MsTss ~ P0iEsT ES.r.E Services 81 the
noon. 1nterment private.
TyRNEY: ~ MARTHA PER PERKINS; Y, 1rs 9,
SSs5 .ns $sss Of Mss Snps fsrns;
IiDnsls. 5ohn T.. IT,. s and Wlllam oNeii TSEney
s bs ssdsnas am 5s5 ss5vssi sh S s Ss on hss
nesday afternoon. Interment private.
WOODWARD. EMMA B. On Monday
February q. 194s, at the home Of he
brother A. % WSsdXs5d' 364G ~ r1sa.1,s St: NH
vited to call at the Gartner Funeral Home
GaitherSburg, Md, where services will b
j conducted Thursday, February 5, at 3. m
WOODWARD, VIRGINIA MILDRED. o.
/ Sunday, February /, 194S, at Emergenc
Hospital, VIRGINIA MILDRED WOOD
WARD, beloved daughter of Ida M. Wood
and Sergt. John D. Woodward. Prayers a
Chambers Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin st
on Thursday, February 8. at $50 a m
Mass will be offered at the Shrine Of tn
Sacred Heart Catholic Church at
am. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
| Dorchester, N. Y, papers please copyD
Evening star., 1948-02-03

Payments on your home are
made easy by renting a room.
Renting a room is made easy
by advertising in The Star.
Call National 5000. Open 8
am. to 8 pm.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
|0sias Leo SchWaiTz,
Author and Translator
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Osias Leo
Schwarz, SO, author and principal
translator -statistician of the Mint
Evening star., 1948-02-03
Hratha

sAeEs, HAsSy ALsERT, a1s suaasH,, q Y,
...S hi HAIRY sf lsa aSsEr Ess LA sao Il
sager, Mrs. Margaret s. MeDanisl HAITI
s. sssrad sasss H. 'Rs Notice sas q ~ funeral M ssr
sENGsTAcK. CHARLES H., IT,. Or
sa sgRssy rserasrs W 1855 aSss ssa a. Mount
R.insr Nd SON q the late Ghsrlfs n
t.ei g. af Mount t'asr asnr Ct Ma Md e.
NJ sengstack Of Mount Rainier. Md !;
brother Of Mrs 5s nr + IansE Of sn Mnso
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 290l 14th st
NV, on wednesday, February at Il
sHIPLEY. WILLIAM HARRY: On Mon:
day, February 2, 194S, WILLIAM HARE!
shipley. iather of william C.. Earnest s.
Walton Z. and Everett J. Shtpley. Mr.
Shipley rests at the Wilson K. Hu1temanr
Funeral Home. 5732 Georgia ave. Notic'
Of funeral later.
SHELBY, AGNES STYLES: The Inter
n dsneminationsl ,,ns ushsrs' ,N. unior
Ill Of Mrs. AGNES STYLES SHEL
il Ill <BY. Funeral Wednesday, Feb
Hh Tga TusTy 4. 1919; S.s,oad,,t,a :, 80 pm
Church. M st. between 18th and 16ti
WILLIAM H. DAVIS, President.
| HENRIETTA DAVENPORT, Sec.
SHELBY, AGNES STYLES. On Sunday
February /, 194S, at her residence, 981
FLORIDA ave. NV. AGNES STYLES SHEL'
BYE daughter Of the late Sarah and Ben.
jamin Styles and beloved wife of Magnu!
J. Shelby. Also surviving are an aunt
Mrs. Florence Hamilton: a cousin, Leor
Hamilton, and other relatives and man!
| friends. After pm. Tuesday. Februar,
3, friends are invited to call at her late
residence. Services Wednesday. February
4, at METROPOLITAN A.. M. E. Church, N
st. between 18th and 10th sts. NV, a.
80 pm Interment Harmony Cemetery
Arrangements by Mcguire.
SHELBY, AGNES STYLES. The ofacer
II and members Of Queen Esthe
| MI Chapter, No. /, O. E. g., ar
+, NS hereby. requested to attend tn
| A2~ funeral Of our late sister, AG
MES STYLES SHELBY. Wed
" nesday. February 4, 194s, q
80 pm, from the Metro
politan A. M. E. Church, M st. between
| 18th and 18th sts. NV.
ELOISE W. THOMAS. W. M.
Evening star., 1948-02-03
AMBULANCE.
CEMETERY LOTS.

4 CHOICE CEMETERY LOTS In CEDAR
I'm Cemetery must be sold at sacrinee
eomed' en etpJ J. Z. BfSpEMAN, Executor. 1857
Woodward BLDG, DI o630. -3
Evening star., 1948-02-03

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.