davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Mrs. Amanda Simpson Rite!
IWiII Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Aman-
da Simpson, 81, a lifelong resident
Of Washington, will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Christ Epis-
copal Church, $40 G street Sc.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
+ Mrs. Simpson died Wednesday
in Garfield Hospital after a long
illness. She was born in Alex
andria, Va, and moved to WASH
ington as a child.
She was a member Of Mizpah
Chapter, No. 8. Order of the
Eastern Star. and Christ Church.
Mrs. Simpson is survived by
three daughters. Mrs. Marion l..
Petit. 23l8 Minnesota avenue
Sc, with whom she lived: Mrs.
Lulu B. Rhoades of District
Heights. Md, and Mrs. Helen
Young. l446 Monroe street NV;
two sons, Arthur L. Simpson,
Ais Wisconsin avenue NV, and
John L. Simpson of lilo Tenth
street Sc. She is also survived
by 20 grandchildren and 1s
great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Rites for George CIum, I.
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for George B.
Clum. sr.. SO. retired Government
Printing Office employe, will be
held at IL am. tomorrow at the
Robert A. Mattingly funeral home
l31 Eleventh street Sc. Burial
will be in Washington National
Cemetery. A Assf :.
Mr.. Clum. a native of Wash
ington. died of a stroke Wednes-
day at his home. 1887 Baker
street NE. He had been Ill for
more than q year.
In April, 1943. he retired from
the electrical section of the Gov
ernment Printing ONCE after 80
years Of service. From 1924 to
1884 he was assistant chief elec-
trician.
After his retirement Mr.. Clum
became active In the River Ter
race Citizens Association of which
he was vice president in 1914.
He also was a member of the
Northeast Council and the Ben
jamin B. French Masonic Lodge,
No. Is.
He is survived by two sons,
George B. Clum, jr.. 314 Thirty
fourth place NE. and H. Walter
Clum. Philadelphia: three daugh-
ters. Miss Marjorie v. Clum' and
Mrs. Helen E. Morris of Wash
ington and Mrs. Mildred L.
Flavelle, Roseland, N. j.
Evening star., 1949-05-27

Joint funeral services for Nor
man T. Edwards. 56. building
contractor. and his son. William
N. Edwards, 80. a bartender in
Georgetown for six years. were
to be held this morning at Cham
bers Georgetown funeral home,
3072 M street NV.
Father and son were to be
buried side-by side in Arlington
Cemetery next TO the crave Of
Mrs. Daphne Edwards, their
wife and mother. She died last
December. sE
The father died Tuesday in
Newton Baker Veterans Hospital.
Martinsburg. w. Va, after "a
seven month illness. He was
born in Bethesda. Md. and was
a lifelong resident Of Washing
ton. He was a veteran Of World
War I. having served as a SER
geant In the Quartermaster
Corps at Walter Reed Hospital.
The son died Sunday in Oteen
N.CD Veterans Hospital. He was
born in Washington and attended
Hyde Elementary School. Gordon
Junior High School and was
graduated from Western High
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Philippines Renew Attacks
On U. 5. Over Reparaiions

Philippine attacks on American
action in canceling reparatiofs
from Japan we're renewed In the
Far Eastern Commission yester-
day with a charge that this coun-
try broke faith with the Philip
pines.
Gen. Carlos p. Romulo told the
l1-nation commission the United
States agreed in the ls46 Philip
pine Rehabilitation Act to serve
as agent for the Philippines in
collecting war damages from
Japan.
The Philippine delegate asserted
the United States "in principle
obligated itself to collect s4.500.-
000. 900 from the japanese. He
contended that s52o. 900 900 in
American aid provided by the
i946 act was. in effect. an advance
payment.
Thus far. including the Ameri-
can aid and $1,000 900 from
Japan. Gen. Romulo said only
Q per cent OF the Philippines total
war damage bill has been paid.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
DC. Negro to Get Commission
At Naval Academy Exercises
Wesley Brown Fourth
To Try. First TO Poss;
DepIores Publicity
sy G s.sss csr..sess.-s 81 n. s.sr

ANNAPOLIS. May 27.-Eighty-
SIX years after his people wege
freed from slavery. Midshipman
Wesley A. Brown has beconfe the
first Negro 10 complete the course
at the Naval Academy.
The 22-year-old Washingtonian
son Of Mrs Rosetta r. Brown.
1905 @ street NV. viii receive
his enSigns shoulder boards next
Friday.
Three Negroes tried ii before
but did not make the grade. One
resigned IL years ago because he
felt out Of place in the naval
service.
Two other Negroes entered the
academy last year One Of them
is Lawrence c. Chambers, OF $50
S street NV.
Regrets Publicity.
Yesterday, Midshipman Brown
told reporters he really enjoyed"
his four years here. except for the
publicity-"a bad angle"
He explained he is more sensi-
tive than any one else" about all
the publicity.
II hope the two fellows here now
and the fellows who come In later
years will be spared" he added.
Il feel it is unfortunate the Amer
lean people have not matured
enough to accept an individual on
the basis OF his ability and not re-
gard a person as an oddity because
of his color"
Handling himself like q veteran
during the 6o-minute barrage of
questions. the Dunbar High
School graduate stoutly defended
his instructors and classmates
against any implication that they
might have been unfair.
The officers. professors and
civilians here have been COM
pletely impartial" he declared.
And ''for the most part. most Of
the midshipmen" were cordial.
Academy Life Rigorous.
Like any other plebe. he re-
called. Il only spoke when I was
spoken to-" He also found that
every first classman had to CO.
operate to- see that everything
runs smoothly In the brigade"
naval officers"
He said he had known others
as well qualified as himself for
the academy. but / don't think
they would have enjoyed It,"
Evening star., 1949-05-27
EXCL. Wounded 5 Times.
Fotolly Burned in Home
D. ,ss A..ss ts'.s Pea.

NEW ROADS, La, May 7T.-~A
World War II veteran who sur.
yived five wounds in service osef-
seas burned TO death In his home
YESTERDAY He wAs Howard J.
Langiols. 30. house painter.
Coroner James c. Roberts tAld
Mr.. Langi0ls Was alone when the
house VAS fazsd by Are OF unds~
tsrmined origin His body was
found near q wtndow.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Former Judge ". J. Tllson
OF Customs Court Dies
D. n. A..sslss.s t,...

NEW LONDON. N, ~. MAY d
William J. Tilson, ~. iaTmst
presiding ludse OF the Customs
Court ia kes York. died IN .
hospital yesterday after an ILL
ness OF two days.
He had bern y summer Fekidsnt
OF Georges Mills. near Lake sun
spes. for the last IS years
A native of Clear Branch. Tenn.
he was graduated from Yale
University In 1894 and received
his Law degree there In lasa We
practieed at Atlanta from ises 10
1925. when he was appointed
FederL judge Tor the Aiaaas
Georgia district.
In 1928 he was APPOINTED
judge OF the Customs Court si
New York and sas presadlng
judge from 1882 10 December.
lsa4,
He Ia survived by his widow, D
son. Paul Of summit. N j.. and
a brother. former RepreaentatIss
John q. Tilson. New Haven. Conn.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at his Lake sunApee
home. Cremation viii be In Cam
bridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Father, Son Buried Side by Side;
Died 2 Days Apart in Hospitals

School in 1895. He was a bar
tender at Pete's Tavern. 3236 M
street NV. for three years and
previously had been bartender
at Hammond's Restaurant. now
the GEORGETOWN Grill. 1929 Wis
consin avenue NV.
He served in Europe In the field
artillery of the 45th Division in
World War II. returning in
October. ls45. sEtIMEk
Y He was active nj ssyuf4s. play
ing shortstop with the original
Washington Flour baseball team.
He also played with The Lionel
Athletic Club baseball team and
the Trinity Athletf ciuh football
team. He was a fnenoer Of the
Joseph B. Keheher Post No. 22&9.
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The elder Mr.. Edwards Is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs.
Catherine Jones. 1923 Park road
NV. and Miss Barbara Edwards.
228 Webster street NE. In addi-
ton to his sisters. the younger
Mr.. Edwards is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ann Edwards Of
Brooklyn. NY. and q daughter.
Sharon. 2.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Dr.. James N. Smith
OF Louisiana Scandals
Dies al Prison Home
o. sszs A..sss -sss.ps sssas

ANGOLA Ia MAJ e ,-~gNs
JAMES Aanros sxa4ih. O.. txrpss
pSessieui a. LOUISIANA slasr Tat
sersits ces1s irss IL seSe LOUISIANA
political scandals as 1879. ssea al
has hcuss here Las n4kAt-
Death came tyxssr a araft al.
tack a. ne rested NJ hls hsssnr a.
the STATE RwrsRnlsAty here kttf4
ri evening wAsk
Al The tGnae ef his death ne was
director O. vocational fvasealsiA- e
ton az ttse prison ~tsssv ne ~Tyrxs
SIX years fer participation IN the
scandals
II VAS Or. Smiths F~saguAssgst
as president Of The aFasvrTMty ttsAt
touched OF prosecution IN the
scandals In subsequent oeee8cg-
menis he, former Gov Richard
Leche and q number os ogAsFs
were sen; to prison
DR., Smith wAs convicted In
State courts Of obtaining nearly =
EAAA& AA+&AFts&A N8tss&As tsAE AsSkAF& &Ssa kFN2
bonds and uStng the funds in an
attempt To corner The wtAeai ma
ket, He Mas sentenced Ia serve
10 - years. but his sentence
was commQted after he seyy~<f q
In Federal Court he and solg
others we're convicted O. USING the
mails to oefraud In eunnec ;aon
with the sale Of the Baenvslie hogrl
in New Orleans 10 the louisiana
State University.
He Was sentenced 10 30 months
IN the Federal Penitenliary q, At
lanta. but was paFoled after sert-
ms 10 months
Funeral services are 10 be held
at Baton Rouge tomoggow.
DIR, Smith IL survived by his
widow, cietitian al the Georgia
State College for Women al Nil
ledeeville. Ga. son. Jamss Mon
roe Smith. il. faculty member al
Emory University. Atlanta. Ga.
and daughter. Mrs, Oven w.
Ware OF Baton Rouge.
Evening star., 1949-05-27

He explained they might have
sought an appointment as pub
licity hounds. but there Is no place
here for people like that"
In Middle Of Class
In fact. he said. 4 see no spe-
cial reason why ] should have a
press conference or receive spe-
cial fayors, My record shows !
have not done as much AS the
fellow who finishes first In The
class or played football"
When he graduates. he will be-
come the 10th Negro officer now
on active duty. Not until lsS4
did the Navy swear in any eoiored
officers, One OF them sat with
Midshipman Brown at the press
conference. He is Ii. Dennis ID.
Nelson. one of i2 Negroes COM
missioned from the ranks Ave
years ago and one OF nine still on
active duty.
Draws Engineer Assignment.
He Is one OF IL Midshipmen
picked by lot for civil engineering
corps commissions in the Navy.
He always wanted to be an engi-
neer. but had TO draw lots with
more than 100 classmates for that
kind of a commission.
Il drew No. L. he said happily.
He goes TO Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute in Troy. N. Y. next spring
for a bachelors degree In civil
engineering. The Naval Academy
confers bachelor OF science degrees
on its new ensiens. After gradua-
tion he will go to the Boston Naval
Shipyard for duty in the public
works department.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Gen. Joseph {. Fegan
OF Marines Dies al 81

MAJ. Gen. Joseph c. Fesan, s..
one-time commander OF the Ma
rine Barracks In the District and
commanding general Of the Pacific
Marine department during part Of
World War II. died yesterday al
Camp Pendleton. Calf. the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
A veteran of more than 3s years
as Marine offieer before his re-
tirement in ls45. Gen. Feean died
from injuries received Saturday in
an automobile accident at Gaflx-
bad. Calf. where he made his
home. He died in Santa Mar
garita Hospital at Camp Pendls-
ton. which he had commanded
early In World War II,
Born In Dallas, Tex. Gen, Fegan
was appointed a second lieutenant
In 1909 and subsequently served
at many foreign posts and held
several positions at headquarters
here. He was q graduate Of the
Naval War College.
He was detailed as IN aide 20
President Roosevelt during the
latter's official visit TO the COVER
nor-general of Canada in 1885.
Besides beading the barracks
from 1895 10 1888. Gen. Fegans
posts Eith headquarters here IN
ciuded directing recruiting and
athletics from 1924 TO 1929. pub
licity In 1888 and from is+0 TO
l94l he was director OF the Ma
rine Corps reserve.
Duying World War ] he VAS on
duty In the Philippines, He has
also served at posts In Panama.
Cuba, Santo Domingo and Haiti
In 1912 he was elevated 10 major
general and became flrst COM
manding ofiicer OF Camp Pendle-
ton at Oceanside. Calf. and in
1874 was given command OF the
Pacific department.
Surviving are his widow. who
lives al Carlsbad. and son. Ma
rine Capt. Joseph c. Fegan. Jr..
now stationed at Gaum.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Rockville Funeral Sell
For Murray Hamilton,
tx-Couniy Assessor

Fzss~sa. nszs see tve = M4yyAs
Rtsssk RAEs8.kaA "a .cw~~eF
MaessKezzaeFr Sesants A&a~aNns aras
Aassx isszs ss4sss p~~~sassr
wssGrs wkaa eae<a "Wednesday al
rs 'sssszss @es a9esS~ sas~~f
N<sks sssr AZ I've hess sstgtz tr,
rzsas9s~ Al i've RcsesF A rszzw-
gssasrs s2sr5@! tassszas RAFsal 81
w - RsxtyGzar tsrarn Cxnnslxys
NJ k4ms2sgsa aaa a~xa etstK -
slss Cesgnis h,Nafsa es Aks~ssz~r
Ies asAfzy y~3fs AEsa a~sAsssr aa
sssw&Say wfarr t&as haafys ~aa
a Abolished in 2s4s Ne Fvsxrxa sw-
ea44S of s.sSsss u Ose8Sse~8 lsss.
M h&m!gsasa ASseGs gnswa n
aTnafslf IssrAgscAl Efsapa aa-
E~aTvd tn dramatic nHa ccsmessy
gcsss ard saSc S&As aAfafSxrss -
Tssssicals and sESFetl&s hGa Altsfs.
Mira MAJ Hamilton Clara ~
RnskFtlas WFese sssay u IN playa
Ia snsch ne assed
hr ksSo wSA az amateur n5i
aAgntr; ard at Gre ,trae do eosT.
nsFeAal fF~~ lance susk he oe-
Ssgasxi tie oinsH Inn commercial
Ssgn whseh represents = mar wish
= nacw n ttse BACKGROUND ard
felpcd IN tire snterseg aecasatasn
az oaney Inn waea Ihs restaurant
nrsi opened
Murray Aamiisan. hn eldest
aaagh'e:. IA kraeuais el ths
American Academy Of Dramatic
Afts New Serks and has PLAYED
roles IN Chicken Every SUNDAY
Dear Rass and 'fass Man Mtsa
Came 10 Dsnn&g With Nrw Yass
siock connanwA
His ether daughter. i.eiclgaa.
student al Rocktalle HGsh acheol.
acts and slnss With amateur a;A.
matte t.arAtrs groups
MI Hamilton sas bern IN
" ~ashins ton Septsmbss -. 1881
and attended Mckinley Trchnsrsl
htsh School He wAs q graduate
ni the FellA Manoney Ar seheol
here and also wsS u graduate es
n commercial art school In Nrw
Haven. Conn
He had lived In Rockville aimee
! 200
Besides his tao daughtefs. he
IN survived By his widow. the
former Miss Lucy Htiscoe Brewer.
member Of an old Rockville
family, twn sisters. Mira CLARK
and Miss Gertrude n Hamilton
OF Washington and three
brothers. Marx /. Hamilton g,
Olympia. WASH 0corgr u Ham
ilton Of Atlanta oa and Joseph
II Hamilton Of Pasadena Cani
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Viscount LeverhuIme
Dies in Minneapolis;
Head Of Soap Empire
sy ne Assoeioted Press

MINNEAPOLIS. May 27.-Vis-
count William Leverhulme. 81.
head of the worldwide firm OF
Unilever, Ltd. died in a Mime
apolis hospital last night.
With him were his wife. Lady
Leverhulme; their daughter. Jill
Lee-Morris. 18. and Charles
Luckman. president OF Lever
Brothers Co.
The viscount was stricken
shortly after boarding a train.
the 500 Dominion. at Banf1. Al
berta. Monday night. His condi-
ton was such that he was taken
to st. Mary's Hospital when the
train arrived in Minneapolis.
Physicians said there was bleed
ing from an internal ulcer and
Evening star., 1949-05-27

his condition became worse stead
lily. He suffered a severe relapse
early yesterday and the FANNY
was summoned. They remained
at the bedside until his death.
Making World Trip.
viscount Leverhulme failed 70
respond to sevral blood trans
fusions. The doctors said they
had stopped the bleeding from the
ulcer but that complications re-
suited In other vital organs"
His death came on the last part
of family trip around the world.
The viscount's Unilever Co. con-
trols Sic firms dealing in soap.
oils and margarines in 40 coun-
tries. The empire includes Lever
Brothers Co. In the United States.
Mr.. Luckman said he was
shocked at this unexpected death
Of a citizen Of the world" He
said the body would be returned
to England for services and burial.
Lady Leverhulme. through Mr..
Luckman, issued a statement
thanking the physicians who did
everything humanity possible and
the hundreds from over the world
who sent the family messages Of
sympathy.
Built Up Business.
Viscount Leverhulme inherited
a prosperous soap business and
built it into a quarter billion dol
lar industrial empire.
When he took over control of
Lever Brothers in 1925 on the
death of his father. the first Wis.,
count Leverhulme. the business
was worth about 5000, 900.
The young viscount expanded
Lever Brothers. and founded Uni
lever Industries. Ltd, which have
an estimated valuation of $780,
900 900. At death he was governor
Of both firms.
Born William Hulme Lever in
Bolton. Lancashire. March IS,
1888, Viscount Leverhulme was
educated at Eton and at Trinity
College. Cambridge. He started
work In his fathers soap factory
as a laborer on the fat kettles.
He was married twice. His first
marriage to Marion Bryce Smith
ended in divorce in 1886. He was
married to Winifred Agnes Lloyd
in 1887.
Wrote Skits, Lyrics.
He has a son. Philip William
Bryce Lever, and two daughters.
Mrs. Rosemary Whetherly and
Mrs. Mary Patricia Higgin, by his
first marriage.
Since his youth he was inter-
ested in the theater and wrote
numerous musical comedy skits
and lyrics for amateur productions
by Lever Brothers factory drama
groups.
Friends have credited his sue
cess to his enormous capacity for
work" They also praised his EN-
lightened social outlook" Port
Sunlight. home Of the main Lever
Brothers plant, is called a model
factory village.
About year ago Sir Stafford
Cripps, Britain's economic boss,
said Viscount Leverhulme was one
of about $50 individuals in Britain
who have an income of $4,000
or more annually after taxes.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Mexico PIons Film Studio

A new motion picture studio
done in the best Hollywood man
ner Is to be opened shortly In
villa Obreaon formerly san
Angel. a suburb Of Mexico City.
1t promises to be the most mod
ern In the republic.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
HI 4rntnrtaiii

ANDERSON, TfsERGT. THOMPSON
LEVI. Fond memories OF my
Levi ANDERSON, who gave his
" life four years ago today, May II,
I945, In Italy.
Beautiful toiler, thy work well done,
R Ttfful life on earth you won;
Fearless and brave you passed away, -.
We are linked BY love, together We wiii
SISTER. JANET A. FLETCHER
CARRINGTON, sALI.IE ANN. Sacred
TO the memory Of my beloved mother.
SALLIE ANN cARRINGTON. who passed
to the Great Beyond i've years ago today.
May %, 1914.
Somewhere back Of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
She lives IN q land Of siorY
With the blue and gold OF the skies.
DAUGHTER. ALIENE B. EwELL.
COPPEDGE. Ruth n. In loving re-
membrance OF our dear sister. RUTH H,
CoPPED0E. who passed away four years
ago yesterday. May 90, 1945.
We miss you nov, our hearts are sore.
As time goes on We miss you more;
Your ioytng sHile. your Eentae face,
No enc can ever nu your place.
YoeR eI8TkA AND 1Ro1HERe. :
Evening star., 1949-05-27
James haeNaughion. IS,
Copper kagnaie, Dies
D. the As,esss,ss Press

CALUMET. Mich. May IL
James MacHauRhton. IS. president
OF the Calumet & Hecla Console
dated Copper Co. from 1895 10
ie4I. died yesterday after 9 long
illness.
A native Of Bruce Mines. Can
ada, Mr.. MacNaugnton became
general manager OF the Chaplin
IRON mine Mt Iron Mountain. Mich,
and In 1901 was placed In charge
OF Calumet a Hecla properties.
Evening star., 1949-05-27

HARRY L.. SlnAN0, AScSAsseNs'
DORSEY. CHARLES uNGER; On Wed
pssssy morPas Pa cHaRIs Msy Is dsesR 1ses
es years formerly his Of d,ts o.T4ie
H t0n' Lasr a. = Dorsey, and sister Mrs. M.ys
member of National Lodge. NO n. r. q;
interment n nm M s.. PeseSsburs. Pa. SATURDAY
May %. at pm.
ENGLAND, LILLIAN c. On Wednesday'
May 25. 1912 at las her 1nnf.H h1ms u wa ENG. C.
LAND. beloved sister of Mrs. Elizabeth 2
Brown, Elsie M. John Arthur, Harrison l.
.nd MsSSe Uens sera Fnsanf Home q Robert
Humphrey. rockville, Md. Funeral services
at Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville ynls, Ma 9;
FoeEviile dHiii Union Cemetery. 81
M.y SLAss s. iess Eofa5n fNoSrR i l. e aAss
9th st, NV. beloved husband q .a,nfI Lima n
Funsrsl r sns pi1ens from 4'e the w W. Deal Funeral
Home 4sls oeorsis ave ns, ss,.1Ives eF sa.uld and
friends invited. 1nterment Rock Greek sy
HALL, CHARLES. on Thgrsday Nay az
90, 1912. at Gallinser Hosplta,, .t GhAES hnsh.rS
Of I'M Mrs Hattie Hail, beloved father Of Mrs Mrs
Wiihelamin jackson, son OF Phoene Hall: .,.
brothsrs, y other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines a. Co
FUNERAL Home, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. mo-
tice of funeral later.
HAMILTON, s. MURRAY. On Wednes-
day, May 25. 1949, at his home, 2n4 MOI .na
roe St, Rockville. Nd, 8. MURRAY HAM-
mToN, beloved husband Of Lucy Brewer
Hamilton, father OF virginia murray rno
Kathsrine oids and s. Murray Hamilton
and brother Of Mrs. Mary Hamilton Siark'
Georse B and joseph H nian1al Hamilton, ,n.ssI raj
Home Of Robert A. Pumphrey, Rockville.
Nd, where services will be held Ssturdsy.
May %, at Q pm. 1nterment HocEv,iie
Union Cemetery. 20
HAMMAN, ALFRED L. On Wednesday,
May 25, 1s49. ALFRED L. HAMMAN. pc
loved brother of Edna Reed. Nan Cisrkin
Edith Lioi1berger, Pauline Richard, Ernest
w, George H., Paul B., David l. and Ray
C. Hamman. Friends may call at the w.
". Deal Funeral Home, 1872 Georeia ave.
Toms BROOK. va, on Saturday, May 2s. ut
. pm. Interment church cemetery.
{shenandoah papers please COPY "
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Livino Conditions Protested

The British community In kiel.
Germany. has formed husbands
and wives" committee 10 demand
from the military government bet
ter living conditions,
Evening star., 1949-05-27
AnnriIinn

COIN, DORA An unyeiiins in mem
ory OF the late Mrs DORA COIN. beloved
mother OF Jennie vigderhouse, Mrs. Gussie
Gordon Of Lakewood. n. j.; Nj. Maurice
Sanders of New York. viii be held Sun
day, May %. 1949, at 3 pm, at ohey
Sholom Cemetery. Relatives and friends
Evening star., 1949-05-27
Darn uf Chunks

KEFAUveR. GRACE O. The family Of
the late GRACE o. KEPAUvER gratefully
acknowledge with thankful appreciation
of the many horaF tributes, cards and
o;her acts of sympathy from relatives and
friends for their kindness during her long
illness and at her death THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
FrrNIkAL pEsriNs.

GEO. e. sHAFFER, Inc.
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL TRIBUTES AT
MODERATE PRIcES PHONE Ma. oi0e
Cor. 18th 8 Eye oesa ssa ssssIa,' sssas.
CHACONAS FLOWERS
s.sutifui FLORAL PIECES. $3.50 aad N
GUIDE EROS. co.
tnsiysauaily Desisnsd wreaths anA SprayS
Charge Acee9nts 01ene4 ~ knene
1913 Y o. NWs-NAtisAh t35e
Evening star., 1949-05-27

SIMPSON. AMANDA. Ofncers and
~ n members Of Mizpah Chapter,
Nh No &, o. =. s.. are requested
YAK to attend the funeral of Sis
A8> ter AMANDA SIMPSON, on
Friday, May 81. 1949, at
" pm, from 2310 Minnesota
Evening star., 1949-05-27

munication OF Benjamin q.
n NJ, is called for Saturday, May
NJ as, la49. at 10 am. for the
N purpose OF conducting Masonic
. burial services for II,,s our late
l. G. DIETRICH, WorSnlpIul Mas.ef.
Evening star., 1949-05-27

day NAV 20. Iy4g, at his residence, yl4
W St NV. CHAkLE5 HENRY BItENr.
husband of Masgie Brent: father & 81 GasrisS q
Brent and Mrs. Martha McDermett. No
tice of funeral later. Arrangemens by
Aslyan 81 Schey.
Evening star., 1949-05-27
nRIsToR. MALIssA. peparted

ufe Wednesday' May 25. 1g49, at Gal,
finger Hospital Mrs. MALISsA BRls!UN
Of 1884 New jersey ave; NV. sne rs sur.
grandchildren, two brothers three sisters
and a host Of other relatives ana irienas.
Remains may be viewed Triday. MAY ~
Home. 62l Florida ave. NV. Funerai
seryices and interment Hamlet, N. G.