davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Toys

y
1-S32.50 3-wheel Jockey Cycle,
marred $S.SS
1-Ss7.50 Sidewalk Bicycle, dam:
aged ged------A------$l 1883
1-$1s.s5 1s-inch Front Wheel
velocipede, floor sample - $7.sS
l-$26.s5 3-wheel Sidewalk Trike,
$3.50
1-s22.5O 16-inch Front Wheel
velocipede. door sample -$1o.ss
1-SI9.95 3-Pc. Table and Chair
Set, damaged -------$11.S9
1-$24.95 Doll Coach, floor sam
ple $15.98
I-$10.95 Aero Flight Metal WaS-
on, floor sample e-------- $3.50
l-Sl5.95 Pool Table, damaged,
$7.ss
2-$4.s5 Sparkle Plenty Doll
House, door sample e---$1.S9
2-$6.50 Blackboards, damaged,
$3.Ss
1-$5.ss Blackboard, damaged,
$3.50
z-N.95 Wheelbsrrows, SCARED,
$1.98
1-Sls.s5 Swing Horse on stand.
as is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $S.98
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Bedroom Furniture
I-Ss2.50 30-in. Englander Roll
Away Cot, innerspring mat
tress $19.S5
1-$14.95 3o-Inch Felt Cot Mat
2-$1e.s5 3o-Inch Gotten Cot
Mattresses -$S.SS
1-$39.5o Double Size Simmons
Box Spring, soiled--------$24.ss
2-$2s.95 Twin Size Box Springs,
$19.95
1-S34.95 Double Size and one
Twin Size Innerspring Mattresses.
1885
l-S3S.s5 Double Size Modern
Walnut Veneered- Bed - $18.95
l-$1S.95 Double Size, Maple Fin.
ished Poster Bed, SCARED $3.50
1896 Boudoir Chair, dam
aged - $10.8S
l-$99.00 3-Pc. Maple Finished
Bedroom Suite. Double bed, chest,
dresser $500
1-s74.50 Folding Duo Bed with
two innerspring mattresses, foor
sample ----------------- $a4.oo
l-$49.95 30-Inch Innerspring
Hollywood Bed 1895
Kann's-Third Floor.
Books
1z-s1.ee Gun Digest, paper
edition -------------- $50
$500 Bob Becker's Dog Di-
gest, paper edition -------- 3sc
15-s1.o0 Fishing Tackle Digest,
paper edition n--------------- $40
4-$1.9s Practical Outline Ele-
mentary School Subjects SSc
3-S1.49 The Yearling, by Raw
lings ----------------- 4So
I0-S1.9S Best-Loved Hymns and
Prayers Of American People 75c
4-$1.9S Worlds Great Sermons,
e. "a, 76c
I ee 2sSc Pdstisai Birthdays Bools7
25c
s-Ay r. = asstss
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star., 1948-05-13
SDOrtstUeGr

1S-Misses' $8.95 White Long
and Short Sleeved Rayon Blouses.
Sizes 1926 -----S5.S8
1o-316.s5 Rayon Maternity Slack
Suits. Navy or brown $l2.o0
l-S20.95 Leather Jackets. Sizes
18 and 2O---$16.00
IS14.95 Wool jackets. Sizes 10
and IL 2-----$l0.oO
s-S16.s5 Rayon Long-Sleeved
Print Dresses $1,000
+S14.95 Rayon Gabardfne
Dresses. Grey or aqua $1,000
s-S8.95 Cotton Sheer BIouses,
$3.50
l0-$5.95 Junior Miss Blouses.
White rayon, lace trimmed.
$3.88
ae-s4.ss and S5.S5 Wool Cardi-
xans and Slipons. Soiled --- S3.8S
l4-S7.95 TO $10.95 All-Wool
Skirts. Wanted colors. Sizes "a
to 30 and 8 to 17-----$5.19
Kann Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-13
SOiIed Blankets

2-s7.95 500 Wool, So% Rayon
Blankets, 72x90"- $3.50
1S14.95 72x90" Standard Ken
wood AlI-Wool Blankets $11.99
a-$16.95 72x90" Famous Ken
wood Blankets - $12.9S
@$11.s5 80x90" Springfield ALL
wooI RIankets S9.99
1-$12.s5 72x9o" An-Wool Bea-
con Blankets 1898
as5.95 62xs4" Camp Blankets.
label as to content -------$3.9S
$3.50 72xs4" Khaki Cotton
Comfort Covers ---- $l.O0
4-s4.95 72xS4" Beacon Cot
ton Blankets ----------$2.S9
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-13
Rugs

Rugs
loo-5sc I'd. Felt Base Runner,
1Sc yd.
l0-s1o.s5 sx15 Felt Base Rugs.
S6.95
so-s1.75 yd. Black and white
Tile Wall Coverings 75c yd.
1-s154.5o 15'x10.s Rust Figured
Administer. AS is ---- $99.0
1-S133.50 15xs' Rust Figured
Administer. AS is -------S $500
1-SS1.S0 11.3x6' Rose Twist
Br0adloom --------- 5000
1s0-S2.49 yds. Fl" Green Figured
Hall and Stair Carpet -SL79 yd.
15-S3.98 18x27" Wool Carpet
Samples. AS Is. s.-----$1.00
5o-S1.s5 Green Jute Runners,
$l.00 yd.
1-$2S5.oo sx15 Persian Design
2-s39.s5 9x12 Cotton and Fibre
I-$123.00 9x12 Rust Tone on
Tone Broadloo0m m--- $74.00
1-S105.60 Sx12 Rose Novelty
Weave Broadloom $500
1-S117.95 9x16.6 Mauve Tone on
Tone Br0a adloOm -- $685.
1-S155.25 15xS Green Twist
Broadloom -----$ $99.e0
1-$s6.1o sx15 Tan Floral Axmin-
ster ------S $500
1-S105.60 12x9 Blue Velvet
Broadloom. As is - ~ S84.00
1-s105.00 11.3x9 Wine Twist
BroadIoom --- - $685.
1-s1o5.so 12xs Rose Plain Broad
loom ---S S79.95
I-S105. .6012xs Wine Plain Broad
loom $685.
2-s105.60 sx12 Rose Tone on
Tone Broadloom ---S $500
1-$216.5o Okla Grey Carved
Wilton $4,000
1-S105.60 9x12 Tan Tone on
Tone Broadloom ------S6 $1,000
Kann's-Third Floor
Electric Appliances
Hoover Special Rebuilt Cleaner
S23.45
7-s15.60 Petipoint Electric Irons
..... IA $3.50
3-S4.32 Electric Hot Plates S2.9s
2-Heating Pads, as is--S3.9S
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-03-24
5 fearful Children Move
judge 10 Free Father
by the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24-Ffve
frightened children melted the heart
of Brooklyn Judge yesterday and
won freedom for their father.
Judge Samuel 8. Leibowitz listened
unmoved as defense attorneys plead
ed for a suspended sentence for
Richard K. Lukeman, 30. Then
Judge Leibowitz sentenced L,lkeman
to a year in prison for fraudulently
collecting $4,000 in a summer camp
or-children promotion.
Lukeman was allowed to say
goodby to his children and the five
youngsters-all under 8 years of age
filed tearfully into the anteroom
where their father waited.
The judge watched, wiped his own
eyes, then called Lukeman and the
children before him.
IT may be criticized for what I'm
about to do" he said, but I can't
blot out the picture Of these five
lovely children from my mind"
He suspended the sentence.
Judge Leibowitz previously had
suspended sentence on Mrs. Luke
man, whom he described as "vic-
tim" and Sucker" Of Lukeman's
scheme. He added that it would
be "unconscionable to take her away
from her children"
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Nine. Finot, Bolivian
S Wife, Dies.

Nine. Emma Finot, 81, wife of DR.
Don Enrique Finot, diplomat, who
represents Bolivia on the Pan Amer
lean Union Board Of Directors, died
yesterday at Georgetown Hospital
after 14-day illness.
She and her husband had lived ut
the Roosevelt Hotel since the first
Of February, when they came to
Washington. They lived here from
1882 to 1886 when DR.. Finot was
Bolivian Minister.
Nine. Finot was born in La Paz,
Bolivia, the daughter of the late
Nestor Cueto Vidaurre, former Min
ister Of Finance and Treasurer Of
Bolivia. She was educated in Lon
don and was married in 1916.
DR.. Finot, formerly Ambassador to
Mexico, Argentina and Brazil, holds
the highest decoration Of his gov
ernment-the Condor de Los Andes,
awarded him for his service follow
ing the Chaco War of 1882 and
1885. He has headed various dele
cations to Pan American Confer
ences and represented Bolivia at the
League Of Nations.
Besides DR.. Finot, Nine. Finot Is
survived by two sisters, Nine. ANA
liza Galindo, wife Of the Bolivian
Ambassador to the Vatican and
Nine. Cristina Ayul Of Lima, Peru.
Funeral services were to be held
at o'clock today at Chambers fu-
neral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. with burial in Washington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Lawyer Plans Appeal
As Case Is Lost After
Dispute With Judge

A courtroom dispute between Mu-
nicipal Court Judge John P. McMa-
hon and Robert I. Miller, II, widely
known lawyer here, yesterday
prompted the attorney to announce
he would appeal a jury's conviction
OF two of his clients in shop-lifting
case.
The appeal, Mr.. Miller said, will
be based on his being ordered to de-
fend the case over his protests that
he was sick and unable to try it.
Sought Another Judge.
The disagreement started in the
morning, when Judge Mcmahon
overruled the lawyers motion to
withdrew his earlier jury trial re-
quest and to have the case certified
to another judge. 4 The Judge Or
dered the case to proceed in. the
afternoon. When Mr.. Miller re-
turned, he Immediately asked a
postponement, claiming he had been
confined to bed with grippe for the
past week and still was sick.
Judge Mcmahon refused the delay.
you gave me the impression this
morning that you were ready to
come to trial." he said. "You didn't
say anything about being sick when
you asked me to act on your mo-
tion."
Thank God, we've got a court OF
appeals" the lawyer retorted. After
that, he refused 70 participate in
the proceedings except to interject
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Marshall Field 10 Extend
Life Of pm for Two Weeks
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Marshall
Field II will continue publishing the
newspaper PM until April 8. two
weeks beyond the scheduled March
26 closing date.
Mr.. Field had announced on
March IL that he would either sell
the 8-year-old tabloid or cease
publication next Friday.
Announcement Of the extension Of
PMS life was made in joint state
ment issued by Louis Weiss, secre-
tary Of the newspaper; Thomas J.
Murphy, executive vice president of
the CIO New York Newspaper Guild,
and Nathan Aleskoysky, PM guild
unit chairman.
The new deadline was requested
by MIR. Field and accepted by the
guild. The publisher, Mr.. Weiss said,
Is considering the proposals of "sev-
eral serious potential buyers"
Clinton D. McKinnin, publisher, of
San Diego, Calf, had offered to buy
the paper If the guild would agree
to permit him a free hand in hiring
or firing employees during a 90-day
period. Mr.. McKinnin Withdrew his
offer after the guild refused, but
offered to send a negotiating COM
mittee to confer with the publisher.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Rites Set for H. 5. Williams,
Arlington Real Estate Man

Funeral services for Howard 9.
Williams, 4S, Arlington real estate
man, were 10 be held ut $50 pm.
today at the Ives funeral home,
Arlington, with burial In Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
He died Monday at his home. 3s00
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, after
q seven-nonth illness.
Mr.. Williams and his wife started
the Williams Realty Co. two wears
ago in Arlington.
Mr.. Williams was born In Alex.
andria County, N. c., and worked
for q railroad until he came to
Washington about as years ago.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mary A.
Williams, he Is survived BY two
daughters, Mrs. L. H. Crowder, tr..
and Miss Mabel Williams Of Airing.
ton; four brothers, Walter G. vii.
hams. Arlington; Roscoe c. WI.
hams, Hopewell, Va. and James r.
and r. Hall williams OF Norfolk.
three sisters, Mrs. H. C. Hayes.
Qoldsboro, N. c.; Mrs. George Mar.
tin, Danville, Va, and Mrs. w. J.
Wells, Hopewell. and two Grand.
children,
Evening star., 1948-03-24
New Anti-WaIIace PAC
Formed by New York Clio
BY the Assosiofsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-The New
York City area now has two CIO
Political Action Committees-split
on the third party issue and Henry
A. Wallace's presidential candidacy.
A new one was set up here yes
terday on regional basis by the
State CIO, which follows the ma
tional CLOS opposition to Mr..
Wallace.
The regional committee, a spokes-
man said, will work in open opposi-
ton to the Political Action Com
mittee of the Greater New York
CIO Council, which has refused to
go along with the anti-Wallace
policy.
The State CIo spokesman said
the Greater New York Council has
forfeited its right to act as a polit-
ical representative of the CTO.
Seventeen officials of is right
wing CIO unions attended the meet
ing yesterday at which the second
PAC was formally established.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Howser Named District
Engineer Of BRIDGES

Harry r. Howser, assistant engi-
neer Of bridges in the District gov
ernment since 1921, has been ap-
pointed District Engineer Of Bridges
to succeed the late Clifford r.
Whyte.
The Commissioner announced his
appointment yesterday. Mr.. Whyte
died here March 3. The. promotion
raises Mr.. Howser's pay from $6,384
per year to STOP.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Howser attended both George WASH
ington University and Catholic Uni
versity, joining the District govern
ment in 1917 as an employe of the
Bridge Department. He lives with
his wife, Anna, at 406 Battery lane,
Bethesda, Md. Mr.. Howser is sue
ceeded by Gerard I. Sawyer, a bridge
engineer.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

recovered previously. The body OF
the copilot, 1t. q. g. William N.
Killebew, has not been located.
Mr.. Macarthur, who lived at 45ls
Yuma street NV, was a veteran OF
10 years In the Coast Guard and
had been statioped at National Air
port for the past year.
He was a native of Slocum, N. Y,
the son of the late Col. John Nc
Arthur, U. S. A. His mother, Mrs.
Bertha Macarthur is temporarily
living at 5307 Fourteenth street
NV.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Frances Nc
Arthur; a son, Howard, 8, and a
daughter. Jean, 5; brother Phillip
Macarthur, q. S. A., of New York,
and three sisters, Mrs. c. J.
Davis, Richland, Tex; Mrs. ]. A.
Stewart, Miami, and Mrs. M. p.
Echols, Tokyo.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Stoff Of Greek Embassy
To Be Guests at Mass

Ambassador and Nine. Vasili
Dendramis and the staff of the
Greek Embassy will be guests at q
high mass at 10 am. tomorrow In
the Saints Constantine and Helen
Greek Orthodox Church, Sixth, and
G streets S.W.
The Revs. Thomas Deniels and
Germanos Psallidakis will ofiiciate.
The Ambassador will make an ad-
dress. A reception will follow at the
Embassy,
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Doyle Refuses to Testify
At Deportation Hearing
BY The Asseeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Charles A.
Doyle. international vice president
Of the United Gas, Coke and Chem
ical Workers of America, CIO, re-
fused to testify ".at present" when
his deportation hearing started
today.
Doyle surrendered to immigration
authorities February 20. A native
Of Scotland, he is charged with be-
longing to an organization which
believes in the forcible overthrow of
the United States Government.
Mario Motto, examining inspector
for the Government, called Doyle as
his first witness. Isidore Englander
attorney for Doyle, said his client
would not testify "at present.
Pressed by Mr.. MOTTO as to whether
Doyle would testify at all, Mr.. Eng
lander replied that he might later
depending on the evidence,
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Forum to Discuss
Prices, Wages, Poverty

Prices, Wages and Poverty" will
be the subject Of q forum discussion
sponsored by Chapter No. I, Ameri-
can Veterans Committee, at Q
o'clock tonight In the Interior De.
partment auditorium.
Participants will include Leon
Keyserling, vice chairman of the
Presidents Council of Economic Ad.
visers; Emerson Schmitt Of the
United States Chamber Of Com.
merce; Kermit Eby, CIO research
director, and Bushrod w. Allin.
chairman Of the outlook Board, Blu.
reau OF Agricultural Economics.
Robert Nathan will be moderator.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Congress Correspondents
Name Theis Chairman

William Theis, head of the Senate
bureau of the International News
Service, last night was elected chair
man of the Standing Committee of
Correspondents, in charge Of the
congressional press galleries.
He succeeds Griffing Bancroft, for
merly Of the Chicago Sun. who has
been named to the staff Of the Co.
lumbia Broadcasting System. Will
liam D. Sisson Of the Memphis Com
mercial Appeal was elected secretary,
succeeding Mr. Theis.
The vacancy on the standing COM
mittee will be filled by members of
the press galleries at special cleo
ton April S. Nominations must be
posted by April 3.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Oldest Inhabitants, Inc.,
Oppose Neqro Precinct

The Oldest Inhabitants, Inc, q
Negro organization, adopted reso-
luton last night in opposition to
suggestions that the proposed new
police station to serve the Northeast
area near the District line have all
colored personnel.
An all-Negro police station would
be another instance of segregation,
which the organization opposes, the
resolution declared.
The meeting was in Odd Fellows
Hall, Ninth and T streets NV, and
was directed by William D. Nixon,
president.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
u. 5. Steel Net Tops
Strike Year Of '46
by me Asseeiufed Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-The annual
report Of United States Steel Corp
issued yesterday placed 1947 net in
come at $127,098,14s. The total was
about $3s,50o, 600 higher than in the
strike-affected year of 1916.
Net for l947 was equal, after pre-
ferred dividends, to Sill a common
share, and compared with $88, ,622 ATS
or $7.29 a share in the preceding
year.
Irving S. Olds, chairman, said the
return of 6 cents per dollar of sales
was the lowest for any peacetime
year in the company's history in
which operations were near capacity.
Dollar receipts from customers in
1947 totaled 81. .122, ,786, ,243.
Noting that production last year
averaged 96.7 per cent of rated
capacity, Mr.. Olds added:
ITO equal or improve in 194S the
production record Of 1947 will de-
pend to considerable extent on
some factors not wholly within the
control OF United States Steel. There
must, for instance, be freedom from
strikes and work stoppages. A
major factor, too. will be the avail
ability of sufficient supply of suit
able basic materials, notably scrap
and coking COAL"
CHICAGO, Mar. "a LP.-Sales and
earnings of Sears, Roebuck g. Co.
last year were the largest in history,
the company reported today.
The big mail order and retail
merchandising firm had net income
Of SLOT ,739 1892, equal to $4.56 a cap
ital share. compared with net in
come of $100,098,516, equal to $4.24
a capital share, in 1916.
Sales last year totaled 81, ,981 $685.
749 against 1852, ,5S6 $50 in 1916.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Gls' Fiancees 10 Be Allowed
To Enter u. 5. Until June so
BY the Assoeiossd Press

Prospective husbands and wives
for members of the United States
armed forces can enter this country
on temporary permits until June 80.
President Truman signed legisla-
ton today to make this possible.
The bill was sponsored by Repre-
sentative Forand, Democrat, OF
Rhode Island.
Alien men and women thus COM
ing into the United States must
marry members of the armed forces
within 80 days after arrival or re-
turn to their native country.
The law permitting such entries
expired last December 81. The new
act goes back to cover entry appli-
cations made since that date.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
comments on his illness and to say
he intends to appeal the case.

comments on MS illness ana TO say
he intends to appeal the case.
Fails to Challenge Jurors.
In the course OF the trial, he de-
clined to challenge jurors, cross-ex-
anime witnesses, argue the case or
put the defendants on the stand.
The jury returned In 10 minutes
with its verdict on Dorothy Clark
26, and Ethel Boykin, 80, both COL
ored and of the 600 block of M
street NV, charged with stealing
a coat from the Hecht Co. on Feb
ruary 81. Sentencing date is April 8.
II want five days in which to file
an appeal" Mr.. Miller declared, when
the verdict was announced. I'm sick
and I want you to know it. I'll leao
this matter to the court of appeals
to show it."
Judge Mcmahon granted the re-
quest and set $500 bond for each de-
fendant.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

q January snow
storm, were to
be held at 1:30
pm. today in
Fort Myer Chap
el, followed by
burial in Arling-
ton N a ion al
Cemetery.
Mr.. McArthur's
body was recov-
cred S u n d a y.
The bodies of the
pilot, G ON dr..
Charles w. Schuh
and Radionan
r a n dolph H.
Gchnop;ro x.,aro
Evening star., 1948-03-24
1n Mritturtaat

ABNER, THEODORE. In loving mem.
ory of our devoted husband and father
THEODORE ABNER, who passed away ten
years ago today. March "a, 1888.
The years may wipe out many things,
But this they wipe out never,
The memory of those happy days
When We were all together
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
ANTHONY. ADRIENNE ToLsON. In
loving memory of our dear mother and
sister ADRIENNE TOISON ANTHONY
who departed this life one year ago today,
March "a, 1947.
We think of you in silence,
80 few have seen us weep.
But many silent tears are shed
While others are asleep.
DEvOTEp CH1LDREN. BROTHER AND
POWELL Elaine JOHNS AND HER
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Judge John Bright, 81,
OF Federal Bench, Dies
BY the Assocjotsd pys.s

MIDDLETOWN. N. Y, Mar. a.
Federal Judge John Bright, "a, Of
the southern district Of New York
died today at his home.
A leading Orange County Demo.
crat. Judge Bright was appointed
to the Federal bench by President
Roosevelt in l94l.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Gerard Van Loon to Give
Lecture Here Tomorrow

Gerald Willem van Loon, son o1
the late historian, Hendrix Willem
van Loon, will speak in the Hotel
Statler at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
Mr.. Van Loon served as theater
control officer with the American
occupation forces in Germany re-
Gently. His topic will be "The
Theater: Showcase for Democracy"
The lecture is the third in a series
entitled Contemporary Interests, u
sponsored by Mrs. Horace Peaslee
and Mrs. Detlow Marthinson.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
.exicuns Receive Gifts

Standing for many hours in the
cold, Mrs. Beatriz Aleman. wife of
Mexico's President, assisted by her
son, Miguel Aleman, jr., gave gifts
ranging from clothing to toys, to
thousands Of soldiers wives and
children in Mexico City recently.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Rites Set for {. H. McAhhur,
Navy Man Lost in crackup

Funeral services for Coast Guard
Aviation Machinist's Mate Charles
H. Macarthur, IS, whose plane
crashed In Baltimore harbor during
Evening star., 1948-03-24
Garh nf ThankH

FLYNN, HENRIETTA T.. The family Of
the late HENRIETTA z. FLYNN wishes to
their kind expressions of sympathy during
It's recent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
DrathH

1szs .H asl1ias.2 n igaass aospsssl n'tsa saMA
s,e4 1AE o Sh Siss Of H. Hsr.I i esaevs ssa uGs Gs0
mains win rest in state alter 8 pm. wed
fssdsy ss4yS aFsh S St r. nd u sosb sos gb. M
N, March 20, At i pm. ct the above church
terment church Cemetery. " "a
Ma1eh aS~tair 81 is4s nEf EM1LY on HoWssf oWssfisff
aged, u years. Services at Chambers Fu-
sn sS. o% e ess,R ; HE
IRVING. MARY D: On Sunday, March
=; Ia4s. at her % %Issidense 4os D st. Sc, sc:
h1f hsoFths ths as lass ifsi fstnsi
nephews, three. daughters-in-law, eight
grandchildren. eleven ,great-grandchildren
of other relatives and friends, Remains
4;30 pm. Wednesday, March "a. Funeral
Metropolitan Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church,
st; between Ind and 3rd sts. s.w., Rev.
oodS IN
Barnes a. Matthews. "a
Monday, March 20, I94s, At his residence,
2S03 N st. NV, Rev. WILLIAM ARM
STEAD JONES, husband of the late Alice
Jones, beloved pastor of the Rock Greek
at the Rock Greek Baptist Church, 500
gath st: NV, from 4 pm. Friday, March
70. until 8 am. Saturday, March 27;
thereafter at the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, where funeral services will be
held at IL noon. Rev. Ernest Gibbs Of
nclating. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Arrangements by W. Ernest Jarvis Co. 26
JONES, WILLIAM A. Oficers and mem
a bers Of James H. Hill Lodge, NO.
m 10, F. A. A. M. are ordered to
I'm a meet at the temple, 1888 11th
M ~ st. NV, Wednesday, March "a,
S% 194S, at pm, to arrange for
" the funeral of Brother, WILLIAM
A. JONES.
Evening star., 1948-03-24

JAMES H. DAVIS, Secretary.
KING, SARAH ROsELLA. On Tuesday.
March 2S' ls4s, az Emergency Hospital
Home, 172 West ST., Annapolis, Md Fu-
om al aaoHs Mafsh ch.ps as At navdson&n 9so Wife,
Md. Interment adjoining cemetery. "a
marsS YScH I cha e bs r. On Monday sss
Beloved husband Of the late Frances r naMeV =.
trude Young. Helen colliere, and Roy Bos-
Alice Finnesan. Funeral services at the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home, 641 H St.
R.Se. On ThuTsday and a1snds Ma5sh nHt r.
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. "a
MADISON, CHARLIE. Departed this
life, life on March e; lS4s at Gallinge. Hos
oN beoved hssband nss 81 bs asdso
He also Ieaves to mourn their loss two sis:
tels,d teEs and v,n host Of other relatives and
AZ s o'clock, from the downtown chapsi
nT; msnt ssy; ssyni; r e Smith ofaciatins Inter
March. 23. 194S, ct her residence, 632
devoted mother Of f Mrs. Katie @HHama, fhompson,
also IS survived By i've srandchildren three
friends. Remains resting at Barnes &
Matthews' Funeral Home. 614 4th st. sw
Notice Of funeral later.
MEYERS, MARGARET Z. on Monday,
March ~, 194S, MARGARET e. MEYERS
Of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
5000 New Hampshire ave. ne She is
survived BY nephew, John G. Burkley,
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth
Meyers: Services at the 8. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 29O1 14th st. NV. on
THURSDAY, March IS, at II am. Inter-
ment Fort Lincoln CemeterY.
Evening star., 1948-03-24
MEYERS, MRS. MARGAREr E. N

MEYERS, MRS. MARGARET e. Naomi
- n Chapter, No. 8. o. E. s., off,
wH GERS will conduct the Eastern
NE Star services for our late sister,
A1S Mrs. MARGARET E. MEYERS,
on Thursday. March 25. 194S,
v at II am at the S. H. Hines
Co. Funeral Home, 29o1 14th
FAITH r. NOVINGER. Worthy Matron.
ELLEN A. FERGUSON, Secretary,