davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Garn uf Thanka

CARRINGTON. GARLAND A. The fam
fly of the late GARLAND A. CARR1NGTON
wishes to express its sincere thanks TO
neighbors and friends for the many tele-
grams. letters, cards of sympathy, Moral
designs and all acts of kindness received
during its recent bereavement.
CONWAY, BETTY PEARL. The family
of tie late BETTY PEARL CONWAY Wlsh
TO express their sincere thanks to neigh
bors and friends for the many telegrSmS'
letters, cards of sympathy. floral DESIGNS
and all acts of kindness received during
'''e-' 4e''''' 'e ." 0( THE FAMILY. 6.
JOHNSON, MARIE LETCHER. We wish
to express our deepest appreciation to the
many friends and organizations Tor their
kind interest and floral tributes during the
Illness and at the death OF our GEAR
sister and aunt, MARIE LEICHER JOHN
son. THE FAMILY
ROBINSON, NELLIE. The family of the
late NELLIE ROBINSON wishes to ex-
press its sincere thanks to the Rev; L. T;
Hughes. the officers. members, choir and
Auxiliary of Mount Jezreel Baptist Church,
associate ministers, soloiSts, organizations
relatives, friends and neiehborS Tor their
floral tributes and expressions OF sympathy
at the passing of its beloved enc:
PAULINE B. HARVEY AND FAMILY.
ToYE, ANNIE BERTHE. We wish to ex-
press our most sincere thanks and appre-
citation to our many friends for their acts
Of kindness, cards, teleerams and beautl-
full flowers during the illness and at the
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
James Pollock, 50, Artist,
Fatally Burned in Home
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Mar. 81
The burned body of James Arlen
Pollock, so, portrait and landscape
artist, was found in the kitchen
of his home here today
The tragedy was discovered by
his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Pollock
They came here three months
ago from Hartford, Conn.
1t. Ed Martin of the fire depart
ment said evidence indicated Mr.
Pollock was making toast when
his pajamas caught fire from the
gas flame. He apparently collapsed
while attempting to reach the
sink.
Mrs. Pollock said her husbands
work had been exhibited at the
National Academy in New York
and that he had won several
awards. She writes poetry under
the name of Dorothy Pollock.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
George {. Steindecker
Dies as Result Of Fall

George c. Steindecker, 88, of
1903 Thirteenth place NE. died
yesterday in Georgetwon Univer-
sity Hospital after injuries suf-
fered in a fall at his home Friday
night.
Returning from a trip to the
basement, Mr.. Steindecker lost his
footing on the stairs and toppled
backward, his family said.
Born in Austria in 1860, he came
to this country at the age of 80 and
moved from New York to Wash
ington in 1915. He became a nat
uralized citizen the same year. A
blacksmith, he worked for a steel
plant at Sparrows Point, Md, dur
ing World War I. Later he worked
for several steel companies and re-
tired four years ago from the Acme
Iron Works, 1910 Mt. Olivet road
NE.
He was member of the st. An
thongs Church, 1881 Lawrence
street NE.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Johanna
Steindecker:. he is survived by two
daughters, Sister Geraldine of St.
Helena Convert and Mrs. Freda
Hettinger. both of New York. Fu-
neral services will be held at 9
a m. in St. Anthony's Church with
burial In Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Rites Held in Woodstock
For Rev, Walter f. Burner
speeioI pi,po,eh 10 The Star

WOODSTOCK, Va, Mar. S.
Funeral services were held yester-
day from the Valley Pike Church
of the Brethren for the Rev. Wal
ter Elwood Burner, 81, minister
of the Brethren Church in Wood
stock. Burial was in Massanutten
Cemetery.
Mr.. Burner suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage more than a week
ago and died Tuesday.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Bessie Burner, and four chill
dren, all of Woodstock; two
brothers, Bender Burner, Dayton,
Ohio, and Louis Burner, Wood
stock, and three sisters, Mrs. Ruth
Finks, Woodstock; Mrs. Frances
Harrison, Hartsville. S. c., and
Mrs. Gladys Mullen, st. Peters,
burg, Fla.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
John Garfield II Dies;
Former Boot Racer
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Mar. s.
John Garfield II, SO, of Michigan
and Miami Beach died Friday
night at his home here.
He was active in motorboat rae
ing circles and for number OF
years he and Mrs. Garfield win
tered at Miami Beach and spent
the summer in Michigan.
A graduate of Yale University
he attended Hill Preparatory
School, Pottstown. Pa. and Chi
cago Latin College. He was the
son of the late Frank w. Garfield
listed as inventor of the spark
plug, and grandson of John w
Garfield, Michigan lumber baron
Evening star., 1949-03-06
4n Mrnturtatt1

ANDERSON. ROSETTA. In loving re-
membrance Of our dear mother ROSETTA
ago today, March 6, 1887.
Dear Mother. you are not forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more:
Yet in memory you are with u.s.
As you always were before.
Just a line Of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true
Just a token OF love and devotion. IN
HTh FhSH 59y1Sf NfnS6s sSS AB S9 1SS RAyoEFsf WEE
LACE SHELTON.
ANDERSON. ROSETTA. In memory OF
our mother, ROSETTA ANDERSON. who
Always in our memory
HER SON AND DAUGHTER-1N-LAW.
PERRY AND NORA NELSON.
BALENGER, CHARLES W. In loving
aHer.'' father. cHARIEs Oh W. BALENGER, who
ded hTee ssTs WITE E1 oday hND IF
COMPTON. EARL In loving memory
of my dear husband, EARL COMPTON,
who passed away three years ago March
When slone in my sorrow, the bitter tears
There comes sweet memories Of days long
Unknown to others you steal to my side,
And whisper, Don't. cry, Mary, dear
DEVOTED WIFE, MAIL.
ELLIS ssfT Macy NARY u Ellis o. 1ho
entered into heavenly rest eight years ago
eSIsy, our memory a Of Of you is a beautiful thing,
we Your "e dear fase Is eve1 before
AS we remember you in our prayers.
Never shall we cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade;
The sweetest love forever llngefs
To, hea ri TO-DAY
~ HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HEWLETT, MALINDA. In loving mem
ory Of my beloved mother. MALINDA
HEWLETT who passed away % years ago
Today Today is the day Of remembrance,
A day of sad regret:
A day I will always remember
When the rest of the world iorsets
S NEWMAN
HOLTZSCHEITER. BEULAH DORIS. In
loving Of opIs GyT dsa TasehfEI Err
who left us 90 years ago TO-DAY March
8, 1929; u. - ssrsrs with peaceful heart,
To meet the setting SUM-;
Her hand in Gods and unafrald
To let His will be done. ~
MOTHER, DAD and INA.
JONES. EUGENE PARKER, sr. In mem
HToENE Ely N 0Pl PARKER qssF JONES. JONES' sr who de-
parted this life eight years ago, March u
Although your soul is now at rest,
And free from care and pain,
This world would seem like Heaven
If we had you back again
In sweet remembrance.
MAIZE EUGENE Jr.. AND VIRGINIA. '
MALOY, MARY ANN. In loving mem
ory of my mother. MARY ANN MALOY'
who departed this life six years ago today
-'i' You are always in my thoughts
MARCELLA.
O'BRIEN, 1T. JAMES M. tBUDDY). Jr.
In loving memory OF our dear
80 son and brother 1t JAMES M.
~ BUDDY OBRIEN Jr:, who was
~ ;illed on Two Jima four years
ago today, March 6, ]945.
We who loved you, miss you sadly
AS it dawns another year;
And in lonly hours Of musing,
Thoughts of you are ever near
All day we have been thinking,
Thinking just OF you,
OF the times we had together
And the things we used to do.
And we've felt lonely feeling
AS we've chased our tears away,
And this little wish came stealing,
That today were yesterday: j.
MON, DAD, EDITH AND RUTH.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Paro|ee Charged by Police
With 8 Purse Snatchings

The shoppers around Eighth
and H streets NE. were decreased
by one yesterday evening when
police arrested Herman E. Carter,
10, and charged him with eight
pocketbook snatchiHgs.
Relieving him of $50 OF his
shopping money, police said it was
part of the $50 Carter had taken
from his eighth victim two days
ago.
Carter, who is colored, was pa
rolled January Is after serving two
years at Jessups (Md.) peniten-
tiary for four pocketbook snatch
ings. Police said they were look
ing for him in the recent wave OF
snatchings because of the SINH
larity in the recent thefts and the
way he operated.
The total amount stolen in the
eight cases was $175.75. Carter
lives in the 100 block of Eighth
street NE.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

Judge JOIN +. MCNdllOu-
Judge Mac, as he was fondly
called during his 80 years on the
Municipal Court bench - was
buried yesterday in Mount Oil
vet Cemetery.
Nearly 500 of his friends and
admirers attended requiem mass
in the Sacred Heart Church, and
afterward formed a funeral pro-
cession to witness graveside
services.
The jurist, highly esteemed here
for fair-minded justice over his
long term of service, died last
Thursday of a heart attack. He
had held a full court session only
the day before.
Lawyers, judges, court personnel
and plain people" who attended
the services already were recount
ing stories of the judge which will
long outlive his passing.
One bailif recalled Judge Macs
insistence on the dignity of the
peoples court" as evidenced on
one occasion over decade ago.
Told by the judge to prepare
a courtroom for trial, the ballltt
unlocked the doors, turned on the
lights and otherwise prepared the
unoccupied room. He stood silent
at the judges approach.
"Well young man, said Judge
Mcmahon pausing in the doorway,
aren't you going to open this
court?"
The bailiff was nonpulssed until
he caught the judges meaning. He
promptly faced the empty peWs
and doomed out the formal salu-
tation: "Oyez, oyez, oyez-all those
having business before the Honor
able Judge John P. Mcmahon will
give an eye and lend an ear. This
court now is in session. Trial began
forthwith on arrival of the partl-
cipants.
In line with his sense of the
courts dignity, Judge Mcmahon
disliked any loud. heated court
room demonstrations, whether by
lawyer, prosecutor or witness.
Once defense attorney indul-
ged in a ranting type of argument,
which the judge allowed for nearly
five minutes without comment.
But suddenly Judge Mcmahon
turned his chair and faced the
windows. The lawyer paused.
We'll, what do you know, it's
snowing," the judge commented.
The lawyer promptly rested his
case.
Untruths, he could not tolerate.
Sometimes when faced with an
obvious lie he would stare hard at
the witness. form his mouth into
deliberate and skeptical oh and
then announce: Gentlemen, I
have listened carefully to all the
evidence in this case, and haven't
a scintilla of doubt that this party
is guilty
At other times he simply tilted
back in his chair, raised his eyes
imploringly toward the ceiling.
and sighed go days" to an un-
truthful defendant.
Often Lenient With Guilty.
On the other hand. for those
who would admit full guilt and
give details, the judge character
istically would announce, You
have been very refreshing wit
ness. Take this mans personal
bond not to repeat the ofense
charged"
While a stern administrator of
justice Judge Mcmahon always
could be counted on to give a de-
Evening star., 1949-03-06

was born in Sandy Spring. He
was an agent for the Provident
Mutual Life Insurance Co. and
believed that he had sold more
policies to doctors and profess
sional men than any other agent
in Washington before World
War II.
He was still active in the COM
pany until his death and was the
second oldest agent in length of
service, the company said.
He was a member of the I
Street Friends Meeting and and
the Enterprise Farmers Club and
the Horticultural Society, both of
Sandy Spring.
He and his widow, Mrs. Lena
Janney Stabler. who survives,
celebrated their 55th wedding an
niversary last October.
Also surviving are a daughter.
Mrs. L. S. Wesley of Sandy
Spring. three sons, Laurence j.
Stabler of Willingsford. Pa; DR..
Robert M. Stabler of Colorado
Springs, Colo, and Albert Stabler,
jr.. of Sandy Spring, and four
grandchildren
Evening star., 1949-03-06
'Judqe Mac Buried as friends
Recall Ills Eoirl Diqnified Court

|fendant every benefit of doubt. A
lawyers watchword around the
courthouse held that if your client
was really innocent, he was to be
taken before, Judge Mac" if you
could.
A colored preacher once came
before him charged with drunk
and disorderly conduct. The
judge heard testimony that the
man was undoubtedly drunk and
as for the disorderly conduct. he
was praying so loud he could be
heard -four blocks away"
Judge Mcmahon thought this
over a moment, then ruled the
preacher was drunk. But I'm
going to dismiss the other charge,
because I believe man should
be allowed to pray as loud as he
wants"
Greeted by Former Defendants.
He once faced a motorist on
horn blowing charge, with the
trial testimony going something
like this: Defendant): But I
only gave one light beep."
(Policeman): I've been driving
a car for 20 years and haven't
blown my horn yet" de-
fendant): "Yes, but why has
Henry Ford been putting horns
on cars for As years?" Judge):
This case is dismissed"
On the streets he was greeted
often as Judge Mac by derelicts
who had been before him many
times in drunk court" Frequently
he would be asked for a dime
or quarter. and would dig into
his pockets for coins. Then, in
a day or two. he would be greet
ing the same inebriate as a de-
fendant in court.
In the courtroom, his constant
tapping of a handful of pencils
on the edge of his desk often
nettled a lawyer. None dared to
mention it, however.
At a judges meeting on one oc-
casion. a colleague once asked
him semi-seriously to stop clack-
ing those pencils, you're driving
me crazy" Judge Mcmahon
stopped promptly with an apology.
But before either of us could
notice it, the tapping started
again." the colleague recalled.
He once told me he never knew
how he got into the habit"
The clacking pencils will be
missed by the entire court.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
DR.. Erwin Brandon Dies,
Former Railway Doctor
BY the Associated Press

BEDFORD, Va, Mar. 5. - DR..
Erwin Carter Brandon. so. until
three years ago medical examiner
for the Norfolk & Western Rail-
way, died last night at his home
here.
He was a native of Lafayette,
KY, and at the time of his gradu-
alton from Vanderbilt University
in 1909, at the age of 81. was
called the youngest practicing
physician in the United States.
India plans to establish several
factories to produce prefabricated
houses.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Dratha

WATSON. DIANE MAITLAND. On Fri:
DAY. March T. i949 DIANE ~ MAtTLANT Nco
Thomas Maitland and Clarissa r. Matt
land Of London, England. Friends may
At seSxees x cbsDf bs held at ST. JOHNS
Church, Lafayette Square, on Tuesday,
March 8, at 2 pm. Interment private.
s,Es1 WEST DANIEL IElb LEROY o4a suddsny s Si, On
Md pAN1EL LEROY fnsE WEsT M beoged hus.
resting at the Bethesda-chevy Chase Fu-
mesa thesds. ASme Md n Notiee eee5 Of funeral later
March 5. fa4e. at her residence, 3542
10th st. NV, MARIA WHEELER, wife o.
The late GeGrse wheeler ef and mo,ner pa
Mrs. Edith Bell of Chicago, m; Mrs
Georgia Smith of Richmond, Va, Mrs
Bessie Gyynn Of Detroit: .,Stnston Mieh;; and Mrs
Walker; Val Sui two Sisters, Mrs EstelIa Bernard
of New York City and Mrs. Stella Stevens
Of Pf 1e de1oted son.
in Jaw, Samuel H. Hampton, and many
other relatives and friends. NOTICE Of
funeral later. Arrangements by Mcclure.
WHITE, WINFIELD LAKE. Suddenly.
dence. 627 Pa ave NV. WINFIELD LAKE
WHITE. Notice Of funeral later.
WILLIAMS. CLAUDE r.. Departed this
life suddenly, on Saturday. March 5.
la4a, at George Washington University
Hospital, CLAUDE R. WILLIAMS. devoted
husband Of Creema Lee Williams OF 3l6
seth st. ne: also surviving are ms
mother, Mrs. Oalo williams of Reynolds.
Ga; two sisters. Mrs Zelem williams and
Mrs Hicks williams Of Georgia; one
brother, James Williams Of Delaware, and
Remains resting at the Cornish g. Cornish
CO. Funeral Home, 2121 10th st. NV,
Notice Of funeral later.
WILLIAMS. CREoLA. Departed this
life, on Wednesday, March 2. l94a at
Freedmen's Hospital. CREOLA WILLIAMS:
wife OF Robert Williams and daughter OF
Mrs Carrie Wsllach; she, also is sur
vived ty other relatives and friends Re
mains resting at the John T. Rhines d
Co Funeral Home, 3rd and / sts. s.w.
Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

ALVEY. JAMES PERRiE. On Wednes-
dsS dsMEs g15fR PERRE Alvey 24a at of Rose
Alvey Services at Fort Myer Chapel on
Monday, March 7. at 10 am. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery.
ANDERSON. ELIZABETH JACKSON, De
parted this life. Friday; March Iil, T. ,aGk i949,
s. Son AtlS5fa ANDERsoN son Of a57 o,NeiI ct. s:w;:
devoted wife of Melvin Anderson. lovlnYe
mother Of Msrene
daughter of MRS. Blanche Pullison, sister
OF Harry Jackson and devoted friend OF
r Rhines & CO, Funeral Home. :ird and
] SITS sw. Notice of funeral later
ANDERSON. WILLIAM A. On Friday
&hEifAM &fEia 4 A. yANpERsoE Of 81 RsiavaTe
;r.: .e' carroll sn A. Andrew wesley and Eliza
beth Anderson He also is survived by one
aunt, Mrs Carrie v. Brown; other reistMeS att,rs
at sho the nTSh John " T. Rhines & CO, Funeral
Home, Bird and Eye sts. s.w;;, where rela-
tives and friends may call on S2onday Sundsy'
March March :, at 13 noon, Rev. 3; H. Whiting ia
offciating. 1nterment WoodlaWn Gene
tery.
ARNOLD. HENRIETTA; On satur6day,,
aRMoLD, aeMe SsioSe beoyed sister of Esther Mad;
dox. Services at Chambers TondaS FGnsaSl
Home,
March I. at 1880 am. 1nterment IN
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
BANKS, JOHN. sR. PRETTY PINK.
On Wednesday,. March ., 1919: at 1,2w1 Prey
dence G Hospital, JOHN PRETTY PINE *
BANKS ST. father 1ed OF and MaoS 1oSn Banks Banks. ir
55 nepbew % Of Herbert taylor. He also leaves caves
eight grandchildren and host No OF RanSs o.nsf
reatiyes anS frensf FuneTa Home
sr II st ne, after 70 noon sunday MASS
viii - be offered Monday, March T. at, at
am. at Holy Redeemer Church' lhfer-
nent Mount Olivet Cemetery.
BARNES. GEORGE W. On March 5
Va husband Of Fannie Bell Barnes and
father Of Louise. Wilson ,sI6av and BeJaar66 MaaG6
Barnes. Funeral sery,eeSo osFand MGaGsS Baptist
tinet SRefca and IRE friends invited. Interment OAK
land Cemetery.
BAuMGARDNER, MARY E. On Thurs, gr;s
yn,tsi eay March NARY s 1944 = at 'BAsrUMGARbNER srF
S5o4 S5GG" De witt ave mother Of Mrs Ethel
L. Heed and L. GsrlaGd baamEsi2h1t Marcb at
ii una am. n at the Cunninsham. Funeral eIi1I
Home Alexandria, Va. 1nterment Ivy E siii
Cemetery.
BEACH, JERRY NJ. On Friday Marsh M.i
1949, at his resdencgfE fERsY RHlo NJ IoIsE BEACH
S0n st, AIRING TON, Va JCiNANA ,oI,I
SeIoyed father Of Harry A. and j. LIoyo
Beach Mrs Violet King and toraeS MIS-, eTaadE GTade
Children % and seventeen great-gTandcffi;- Tsrs M;
Sren Remains resting at the ives ~ ~
nerai Home. oe47 Wilson blvd, Arlington; m
Va. where funeral services Will pc oerment oera
walkers Chapel Cemetery.
BIEDLER, ANNIE s on sat9Tdayi t9G1 / M MaFsh sf
o. NV. ANNE S. BIEDLER, beloved mother i1t1
Of Mrs julia Cunet and M5S Ia5e VFfn{a iEfana
Y; grandmother of Victor Clnnett;
Thomas Turner and josephine Sanlres OF
unamnstead' Long Island. N. Y: Remains
resting st the s; H: Hines CO, Nof,ee Feeefot Of
funeral later.
BoARpMAN. FAN FANNIE 2; E. G homo On set5 5zl;
NAN Beloved wife Of The late WflIam William F F
Boardman. jr Remains resting a. ti,f
Bettesda Chevy Chase Funsgal Nh HONS Wbeqe qe
funeral services will be held rSMg supbdas gb3ns
March 6, at Q pm. 1nte-ment F!uSiiii's'
v
Evening star., 1949-03-06

don. The former Diane Mary
Gwynne Maitland. she was the
daughter OF the late DR.. Thomas
Maitland, prominent British sur
geon.
She was active in Washington
social life, and was a member OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church. the
Sulgrave Club and the 1925 F
Street Club.
In addition to her husband,
she is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Hamilton Condor of Nassau,
and a sister, Mrs. Giani Bernas-
conf, of Geneva, Switzerland.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Richard Duffy, Is, Dies;
Veteran Magazine Editor
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Richard
Duffy, rs, former magazine editor,
died today.
AS editor of Ainslee's magazine
from 1898 to 1904. Mr.. Duffy
helped to introduce the works OF
o. Henry, Theodore Dresser
Joseph c. Lincoln and other au-
thors who became widely known.
Mr.. Duffy himself was the au-
thor of novels. plays, short stories
and essays. He translated many
foreign writings for publication in
English.
He Joined the staff of the Liter
ary Digest in 1913. He became its
foreign editor in 1917 and served
in that capacity until the maga-
zine ceased publication after the
1886 presidential election.
He was a free lance writer and
translator with the Funk & Wag-
nails CO. at the time of his death.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

day in Doctors
Hospital after
a long illness.
Services will
be in st. Johns
E o i S c o p a /
Church, Lafay-
e t e Square.
Burial will be
in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mrs. Watson,
who lived at
2220 MaSSa-
chusetts ave-
nue. NV, was
Evening star., 1949-03-06

neral n o m e,
3034 M street
NV.
Mr.. Stabler
died Frid a y
n | g h t at his
h o m e, 3 0 / 7
c a m b r / d G e
place NV. aft
er a brief ILL
ness. B ur | a !
will be at the
Friends Meet
ing H ou S e. in
Sandy Spring,
Md.
Mr. Sfoh1nr
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Mothers Club Plans Benefit

The Martha Tana Circle, a
mothers club of st. Aloysius Paro-
chial School, will give a spaghetti
dinner for the benefit of the school
and church at pm, Tuesday, in
the school hall, North Capitol and
K streets.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Rites Set Tomorrow
For Albert StabIer

Private funeral services for Al
bert Stabler, IS, insurance agent
here for 60 years, will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Birch's fu-
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Funeral Schedule tuesday
For Mrs. Kenneth Watson

Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday for Mrs. Kenneth
Nicell Watson, 35, wife of a Wash
ington attorney. who died Fri
Evening star., 1949-03-06
Dratha
n0nrF MVpJA

HODGE, MIRIAM The officers and
81 members of Queen Esther
j.:
New Bethlehem Baptist Church,
Haverford ave. and Preston St, Philadel-
Evening star., 1949-03-06
H.r1xNrp WILLIAM JERoLD. o.

Saturday, March 4; 1242 a. Georsst09gTnh IEe 0gn
Fam KNER. son of the late William ana
JAMIE Faulkner and brother Of Mrs; sls9i Ed
ward Marcy and Vernon Faulkner: SeraI ai
ICES at Chambers Georgetown Funeral
Home 3oT2 NJ st NV, Tuesday, Marcn
2, at pm. Interment walkers Chapei'
Evening star., 1949-03-06

DAVIS, HANNA. DepaFted thIs NE On
Wednesday, March 2. 1949, at her Tesi- fi
dencp, sIl N St Nv. HANNA DAVIS;
She leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
husband, Charles Davis; one sister MIS-;
McHaley Anderson; one brother Carl
Ave nephews and a host of other relatives
and friends Remains may be seen Sat
urday, March 5, after pm; at the above
pm from the Third Baptist Church. 5th
and Que SITS. n W, Rev. Bullock offciating
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Arrangements by j. Darden.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

GENTKY, WALLACE d.: CII IIINu-
oNioNsi. Departed this life y on TRaysiI 9aysI
day, March 3, l949, at the jot - o ilIness Ines
Mfdlial MHhIAcE of5'e5 3 SEN n
Try I2 e. tsSer diy9ted Of hHsnand ponald
u Gertrv son Of Mrs. Irene Gentry and
r fbe IaHe'y Iste Wiliam iG Gentry ST. brother Of
Mrs Mabel ,I9 Tom,nsenT1 EsteT1e Gcntay MiIiIam He
SentTs. zen ,soves lb' ' devoted grandmother Mrs.
Mar Maria NichoIs; one aunt, Miss Bessie @
Gentry; Cent? one uncle. Douelas Gentry; tnree rae'I
nephews. Ernest, W. Tomlnson' u r. nd nse,,
bost Of other relatives and friends AFTER
: pm, Monday remains may be dev yleWeat a. AZ
his late residence Funeral seIvsceif nv iiberty az
Rantist Church, the Rev. H. T. GaSklnS
oficiating. 1nterment Arlington Nati9onal
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
DAVIS, HANNAH. oficers and mem.

bers Of James Reese EuIUpt
R$&N Unit No >, American LegloG
~~ Auxiliary, are hereby notlheo
HAUM of the death of our deceased
e. ~ "a member, HANNAH DAVIS. Le'
wv gioi. services will be held sun
0& dav March :, 1949. at ~
nm from her late residence, 81 81
NV All members are requested ~
attehu' PEARL D. CHAPMAN, Pres.
Evening star., 1949-03-06

MARIHN
EWALD, JOSEPHINE. On Saturday,
MarSh Reacb Nc Md 0JosEPH1NE EWALD, beloved
wife of John G Ewald dobn and 2 P0tae[ R%aId ;p G.
Semains resting at her residence until 8
an sT Tuesday, March 8; thence to st.
Mary's CATHOLIC Church, Marlboro; =, Mo IN. ;
terment Mount OIivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-03-06
lrathB

ALVEY. JAMES PERRIE. On Wednes-
day March =. 1949. at Boston. Mass,
JAMES PERRIE ALVEY, husband of Rose
Alvey Services at Fort Myer Chapel on
Monday, March Z. at 10 m lntermehI
Arlington National Cemetery.