davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-19

ing him home
for "conSulta-
tion" but re-
tanning him as
m ! n | S t er to
H u n g a r y q,
brings to h e
fore again the
whole question
of why we go
to such pains to
maintain dip
lomatic rela-
tions with a
country whose
lack of desire
for amitv with
Evening star., 1949-02-19


said one commentator, this meas
ure seems calculated thoroughly to
ALLEVIATE the support Of every legis-
lator who believes that the Ameri-
can system of free enterprise is not
philosophy that you doff with q
change in the weather. a change OF
seasons or even change in the
political complexion of the ad-
ministration.
The turgid language refers
specifically to the Economic
Stablization Act" introduced for
the administration by Chairman
Spence of the House Banking and
Currency Committee. 1t is pre-
sumed to be the work of the Presi-
dents Council of Economic Ad-
viSers.
Protests Are Natural.
If the bill becomes law. the
President would have the stand
by controls which he has long
advocated. Under certain con-
ditions, he would be authorized
to control prices and wages. to
some extent: to allocate and flx
priorities on essential materials
and supplement. with Government
funds or with Government plants.
production in essential industries.
The protests pouring in are per-
fectly natural. Businessmen don't
like controls any more than other
citizens. They didn't like controls
in wartime, even though many
were willing to concede that they
enabled us to get through the
recent great conflict with less
discomfort than, in the light OF
history, we had any right to expect
And businessmen threw all their
weight into the scales against re-
tanning any controls during the
period of adjustment to peace
time economy.
Yet businessmen are worried
now. Even as they watch the
money roll in, they are worried
The situation, they feel in their
bones, is too good to be true. 1t
may blow up with a loud bang
Most of them remember the boom
and-bust of the '20s, some
remember the one in which our
present President was caught and
some the one-the panic, as it was
called-of the Theodore Roose-
velt days Best remembered, OF
course, is the latest one, the one
President Truman would like to
make the last.
Advance Signs Clear.
When the great crash Of 1929
occurred. the Government was
caught f1at-footed, although the
advance SipnS were clear enough
Evening star., 1949-02-19
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ~, le4e

line Graham and Francis McNutt
of the Graduate School, Speech
and Drama Department, Of Cath
olic University. will be presented.
Representatives Of the three
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Bv LOweH MeVeff

The busted merchant of 1921,
as the President described him.
self in a recent speech, is begin
ming to get the reaction Of
Evening star., 1949-02-19

faiths will address the high school
age group Of the Bell Methodist
Church at the church at Z pm.
February q. They will talk on
What Brotherhood Means to Me-"
Evening star., 1949-02-19
By Constantine Bro,pn

The manner in which the
United States Government side
stepped Hungary's demand for
the recall Of Selden Chaplin, call
Evening star., 1949-02-19
Advance Signs Clear.

When the great crash Of 1929
occurred, the Government was
caught flat-footed. although the
advance signs were clear enough
Or so 1t seems in retrospect. The
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Legion Services Set
For Joseph Shurden

Members of Capital Transit
Post No. As of the American Le-
gion will hold memorial services
at 8 o'clock tonight for Joseph
Shurden, AZ, of 4018 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, who was found dead in
his car Friday.
The services will be held at the
v. L. Speare funeral home. 1908
H street NV, where funeral
services will be held tomorrow at
l pm. with the Rev. William
Firth of st. Paul's Methodist
Church officiating. Burial will be
in Arlington National Cemetery
Mr.. Shurden was in the Ma
rines from 1925 to 1929. serving
in the Virgin Islands and Nicara-
qua. During World War II he was
a torpedo man in the Navy.
Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy yesterday issued tenn
porary certificate ascribing death
to congestive heart failure. Final
determination of the cause OF
death awaits an autopsy report.
A statement reporting that Mr..
Shurden had told his wife he was
going for "a long walk-the kind
you don't return from" was never
made to Mrs. Shurden, a family
spokesman said yesterday.
Mrs. Shurden was quoted as say
ing her husband, after taking her
to her work. called her twice dur
ing the day. apparently in good
spirits.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
CAPT. Charles Kendall Dies
Famous Balloon Racer

Capt. Charles Hansford Kendall
As, Navy lighter -than-air aviator
who was an internationally known
balloon racer, died yesterday al
the Philadelphia Naval Medica.
Center.
Capt. Kendall was copilot te
1t. Comdr. T. G. w. Settle, now
a rear admiral, in the Gordon
Bennett Balloon Races in 1913;
when they established interna.
tional record. He was pilot of the
Navy entry in the National bal
loon races at Birmingham, Ala.
in July, 1884. and also piloted the
Navy entry at the international
balloon races at Warsaw, Poland
in September of the same year.
A native of Baltimore. he was
graduated from the Naval Acad-
emy in 1928 where he was on the
varsity la crosse team. Since 1916
he had been chief of staff to the
commander of the Lakehurst IN
J.) Naval Air Station. Prominent
in society, Capt. Kendall married
Miss Boudinot Oberge in 1888 al
Bryn Mawr. Pa.
Funeral services will be held al
q pm. tomorrow at Lakehurst
Burial will be at Annapolis at {
later date.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Uarn uf Thanka .

DAVIS, WALTER z. We wish to thank
the pass1rb ReE ESospsa ausaf and aa Home ciuS
American National Red Cross and m ouI
many friends for their Kind expIeSsions
Se Sss sssata tI0ass esrds
during di the illness and death Of the late
JEaaIE MAa1Ef LEE E p1HHs RAYss. AND FAMILY. es
late JAMES B. ELGlN wishes to express
its sincere thanks for the kindness and
sympathy by relatives and friends Is. .I, ex-
snssd Espssas suTns sraefu Is for sse
sHsss SRs ioH s1f fHrfs GLeN # eSRfS'fasl Ans SSly
ELLIOTT. LOUIS "; Our sincere n.fgsbaIs ap-
and thsnaS eSers to of she
iiinston Police and Fire Departments for ts :
their help. kind expressions OF & sympathy my
and floral tributes during the lbd ntness and and
istheT e tse PssS1ns PIouIs " " og MLfoTT oas ea
MRS. FLORENCE v. ELLIOTT AND
MISS MARJORIE J. ELLIOTT.
tn. LIZ ziHoE f.aFoS n N MsY IL FANNY
passed away on Monday, August %, wishes
t. thank his many. friends for their
MRs yBsRTHS sRd hsaqtl MaILoRY RIa
S5sEEzi SoK Asp NsaI MRg: RcRskHz ShNNEz Mi; aA
IsSIr LINg, SyTsT S1sTERs-1N-LAw' AND
thanks for the flowers and expressions OF
sympathy. Your words of esteem. all OF
them true, are satisfy to read.
HIS WIFE, MARY PAYNE.
STREETS, MARTHA W.. This is to
gratefully acknowledge and express my
deep appreciation of the many kindnesses.
EXPRESSIONS of sympathy and floral trib-
utes during the illness and at the passing
of my beloved step-motfer, MARTHA W.
STREETS.
ALMIRA L. STREETS.
WRIGHT, sERGT DAVID C.. Our sin
80 cere appreciation and thanks to
the Davis Monathon Air Base,
E Tucson, Ariz; Noah Consistory
~ No. 55: relatives. friends and the
Department Of Interior for their
kindness, expressions of sympathy and
iorai tributes sent at the passing Of our
loved one, sERGT. DAVID G: WRIGHT
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Review Of Virginia S
Constitution Urged
Bv the Assecio,ed Press

PENNINGTON GAP, Va, Aug.
q. - Republican Gubernatorial
Nominee Walter johnson today
called for a State constitutional
convention to review and recon-
slider" the constitution adopted in
1901-1902.
That constitution. he said, was
adopted "in an atmosphere OF
semihysteria and determination
that the best people Of Virginia
should govern"
THAT convention rewrote the
constitution Of Virginia with that
idea in mind" he added. They
created the situation and condi-
ton which made government by
a small group possible. The re-
suit is that we have and for
long time have had a ruling class
in Virginia. Some call it politi-
cal machine"
The prime weaknesses Of the
constitution, Mr.. johnson said, are
the granting Of what amounts to
Legislative, executive and judicial
powers to such agencies as the
Highway Commission and the ABC
Board, and the political flavor
of the State Corporation Commits
sion.
He also attacked as no improve
ment at all the proposed consti-
tutional amendment which would
abolish the present poll tax re-
ouirement for voting.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

his gas supply was low.
After twice flying low over
street in Changsha to clear it o.
people, he attempted to land but
some peasants ran into the street
He tried to go around for another
landing but crashed into an Oh.
struction on the street.
His family learned the details OF
the accident in a letter from the
deputy commander of the fighter
squadron, who paid tribute to 1t
Balderson. The pilot at least twice
prevented Jap fighters from at
tacking the deputy commanders
plane, he wrote.
1t. Balderson was born in Wash
ington and graduated from Nc
Kinley High School. He was
printer at the Government Print
ing Office before he enlisted in
February. 194l. He went overseas
in June, 1912, and had been on
54 combat missions over China be-
fore he was killed. He was with
the 18th Fighter Squadron, 23d
Fighter Group of the l4th Air
Force.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin B. Balderson,
SO T street NE; two brothers,
Harvey B., an aviation machinist's S
mate 1/c at Anacostia, and Paul
c. Balderson and two sisters, Mrs.
Virginia L. Tribe and Miss Gloria
Balderson, all of Washington. A
foster-s sister and two foster broth
ers also survive.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Daughter Of Gen. Eddy
Weds Briton in Germany
BY the Associoted Press

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Aug
27.-Martha Eddy of Columbus
Ca, daughter Of 1t. Gen. Manton
S. Eddy, was married here today
to John Hassell OF Norton the
Marsh, Gloucester. England, at
ceremony glittering with high
United States Army officers.
The brides father is comman-
dant of the United States Army
Command and General Staff Col
lege at Fort Leavenworth. Kans
She was formerly a reporter on the
Columbus (Ga) Ledger. She is
26.
The bridegroom, a former lieu
tenant-colonel in the British
Army, now is an official in the food
section of the British-American
Occupation Control Office in
Frankfurt. He is 80.
After a honeymoon in Italy, the
couple will live in Frankfurt.
Among the wedding guests were
Gen. Clarence r. Huebner, COM
mander of the United States Army
in Europe; Maj. Gen. Frank W.
Milburn, deputy to Gen. Huebner;
and Brig. Gen. Ralph j. Canine
commander of the famous 1st In
fantry Division.
Evening star., 1949-08-28


an aircraft accident April 81 in
Oregon while he was touring the
country inspecting installations of
the armed forces.
An air search for the bodies of
Col. Smith and two others who
were killed when the B-26 crashed
while en- route from San Fran
cisco to Portland, Greg. was
abandoned May II.
A mountain climber. however
discovered the bodies and air.
craft August 19 on Mount Hood
Col. Smith. a command pilot
had been in the Air Force 26 years
For three years he was with the
9th Air Force in Africa and Europe
during World War II. He had
flown a Bit and participated in
seven major campaigns.
Col. Smith was a native of Ar
cadia, Fla. At various times he
was stationed at Langley Field, Va.
He held the Distinguished Flying
Cross.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Evelyn F. Smith. two sons, Byron,
IA, and Dennis, IL, of San Fran
cisco: his mother, Mrs. Mary
Smith, Green Cove Springs, Fla,
and two brothers.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Col. Ralph {. Holiday
Twill Be Buried in
Arlington Tomorrow

Funeral services for Col. Ralph
c. Holiday, 63, U. s. A., retired
who was advertising manager OF
the Army g. Navy Journal here
until a year ago, will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Col. Holiday died Thursday at
Hampton, Va, where he had beee
living since he left the Journal.
He was a field representative in
Hampton for the Travellers Life
Insurance Co. of Hartford.
Col. Holiday had lived at 1928
Macomb street NV. while with
the Journal. He lived In Wash
ington also from 1928 to 1881
when he was with the General
Staff Corps here.
During World War II, Col. Hol-
liday commanded a regiment in
the 93rd Division of Gen. Douglas
forces in New Guinea
and the Philippines. He was re-
tired for disability in July, 1916.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
1n Mrntnrtattt

BOWERS, 1st 1t. HUGH c. In loyinl
memory of my son, 1st 1t. HUGE
"a c. BOWERS. who was killed OF
~ ago, August 81. 1914.
No, not cold beneath the grasses:
Or close-Waled within the tomb;
Rather, in my Fathers mansion
Living IN another room
Shall we doubt our Fathers mercy?
Shall We think Of death IS doom?
When we know our boys are happy
Waiting--in the other room.
Could you but know the love We keep
For you. our dearest one,
More peaceful then would be your sleep
LOVINGLY, MOTHER. .
BURNS, DIR. WILLIAM PATRICK. A
tribute Of love and devotion to the oea,i'
VII nsnGsS Sf y ys5sNs dsss TSo
ins9 ASSuss s'essai as' 1877. ~. Two ''-'' '' '
He had . smile that every one loved,
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved him.
ali ms sepHTH pGvoTHp III sassr SISTER. 0 BESSIE
JEFFERSON, LEWIS. A tribute Of lovs
my beloved father, LEWIS JEFFERSON
who ho.d depsrted 9s a4 this lie three years ago
For he is safe. . quiet bed
Hath early found among the dead;
Harbored where none can be mtsled,
Wronged or distrest;
And surely here 1t may be said
That such ere blest
Sighing, / turned away. but ere ~
Night fell heard. or seemed to hear,
Music that sorrow comes not near;
II love that casts out fear
II ais LOVING LOVING DAUGHTER. VERDE MAE.
PRATHER. WILSON. In memory OF
my brother, WILSON PRATHER, who
passed away one year seo today, August
- May his soul. and the souls of all
the faithful departed. through the
mercy Of God. rest In peace.
TAYLOR, DONALD @. In remembrance
Of our loving son. DONALD Q: TAYLOR
August oS,. .194S. At Lima. Ohio,
Many . lonely heartache after silent
But always . beautiful memory
NOM AND DAD.
TAYLOR, DONALD @. In loving re-
membranes Of our brother, DONALD q
It's said time heals all sorrow.
And helps US to FORGET,
But time 20 far has only xhoWn
How much We miss him yet
BROTHER AND elST1lS.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Frontz c. Wilson, %,
Buried in Arlington

Frantz Coleman Wilson, 20, OF
BIT Decatur street NV. an en-
ploye Of the Terminal Transpor-
tation Co., who was killed when
the trailer truck he was driving
turned over Monday near Kenne-
saw. Ca, was buried Thursday in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Wilson, a former Marine
photographer. was returning from
a trip to Atlanta where he had
delivered q load Of produce, when
the truck turned over and struck
a power pole.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rosemary H. Wilson. two
sons, Leroy, 8 and Stephen. 5. his
mother and father and two
brothers. all of Washington.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Bernhard H. Meyer Dies;
Cigar Company President
BY the Assoeioted Press

ALLENTOWN. Pa, Aug. 27.-
Bernhardt H. Meyer, Sc, president
of the General Cigar Co., in New
York, died Friday in Sacred Heart
Hospital here. He became Ill
Thursday shortly after arriving at
the company's Allentown branch
factory on business trip.
Mr.. Meyer. a resident of Hew-
lett. Long Island, N. Y, is sur
vived by his wife, a daughter, a
son, and three grandchildren.
A native of New York. Mr..
Meyer entered the tobacco busi-
ness in 1898 with the firm of
Meyer g. Mendelson. When his
father, Max, who was a partner
in the firm. died in 1909, the son
succeeded him.
Earlier, Mr.. Meyer had worked
on Massachusetts, tobacco farm
to learn the art of growing and
hacking tobacco. Later he visited
Cuba and Amsterdam. the Meth
erlands, to familiarize himself
with the buying of Havana and
Sumatra tobaccos.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Man Shot on 18th Street
lBv Private Policeman

Archie Calling. SO, colored. Of
1916 Corcoran street NV, was
shot last night by special police
man who told police that Gatline
threatened him with q knife.
Special Officer Jesse Harrison,
who is colored, said the shooting
occurred in front Of the District
Lunch, 1882 Fourteenth street
NV, where he was on duty. Cat
ling was taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital where doctors said his con-
dition was fair.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

and was on
Secretary OF
Defense John
sons Commit
tee of Facilities
and Services of
the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. will be
held at 2 pm,
tomorrow at
F Fort M y e +
Chapel. Burial
will be in Ar
lington Gene
terry.
Col. S m ! t h
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Afterward he became associated
with the Army and Navy Journal.
Col. Holiday was born in Kirk
wood. H., md was graduated
from West Point in 1912. While
at the Military Academy he was
active in theatrical productions
there, both as an actor and pro-
duction manager. He was mem
ber of the Army and Navy Club
here.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Marguerite Holiday; four sons.
one Of whom, Donald Holiday,
lives in Washington; a daughter.
and a sister and brother.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Firemen to Sponsor
Moonlight Cruise

The Riverdale Heights MD
Volunteer Fire Department will
sponsor a moonlight cruise aboard
the s. S. Mt. Vernon at $3.50 Tues
day.
Mrs. j. Cortez, publicity chair
man, said proceeds will go into
a building fund.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

S o m e Chinese
peasants during
a forced land
ing, will be held
at 2 pm. Thurs
day at Arlington
Cemetery.
1t. Balderson
was returning to
his base at Hen
yang, c hi n a,
after, Jap fight
ers had inter-
c e pied h i S
squadron for
nation, W h e n
L,c44,,a~1I
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Rev. Arthur Brunn, SO,
Lutheran Leader, Dies
Nv the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-The Rev
Arthur j. Brunn, SO. national vice
president of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod since 1912, died
today in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Brunn was pastor of St
Peters Lutheran Church in Brook
lyn for the last As years. In 1890
he was elected president Of the
church's Atlantic District. He
formerly was an associate editor oil
the American Lutheran Magazine
Mr.. Brunn was born in Chicago.
Evening star., 1949-08-28

Funeral services for Col. Archi-
bald Y. Smith. 40. who was as
signed to the Special Activities
Wing of Boiling Air Force Base
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Col. Archibald Smith Flyer Who Died Trying
Rites Will Be Held in To Save Chinese Lives
ARLINGTON Tomorrow To Be Reburied Here

Reburial services for 1st. 1t.
Marvin E. Balderson, 81, a P-40
pilot who was killed May 81. 1914,
when he crashed to avoid hitting
Evening star., 1949-08-28
DrathH

Of Helen q. Peters and the late Mrs
the the Beshesds- CHEVY Chase Funeral Home
where services viii be held on Sunday
tomas aaaas' Meihodis. chareh cemeteTyo sa@sn' Is
srEARN. OLIVIA u, B; Eastern. Eastern Sta. "a!
.::::| : f;
v .EDYTHE g. HEPNER,
Worthy Matron.
gust sossIEh e. s4s SosEsH ostrH On 1fffz
II jog nssa a st w. saps. shs osSed snS asss
Viii William s.aSs e sappIee. T. and brother q Mrs
funeral from sTs% The Il .'!1sOl ": W. Deal Tunsssi
day. day. August e. at pm. IN Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Fort u Lin
sUpPLEE, JOSEPH z. On August 20,
Sss T.
GS&S n Union, No. 101, and the Sec
ins % At the Deal. Funeral Home,
Monday. August 20. at | pm; At the
ABOVE luneral nome. lntermenL foTt LII
''s JOSEPH T. LrNs. secretary-rreasurer.
on ThuTsday, AHsust 25, ,g: h94s, at s,I5I5s 5;5s
band q the he late Alberta Tsylor, brothe,
Of Jordan Taylor and father Of Lenors
Wyatt. Also surviving are other rela'
ns Se' at az Tie aey Morrow aeso woodfoad Funsrs
Home. 1922 11th ST.. NV. where friends
are inyitsd to call after II am IN; SUNDAY q.
Msnsas Sass' 4e1 PM e.
Here remains will lie in state from g:3e
= ssIasIa! aiss p rssslnsas sss z:sassa
cyst ossS. is5s; . EoRIA 4 IsE si;oy!5 TiNSEs NY
81 alsdys Ga 1s'f Ts@ naess, Millam z Finnsy s'
IL 1snnis and ALVIN and dn.ir Tinnsy 1s.. ans
survive. After 2 pm. Monday. August
pSas Ssre si services as asr viii ts 5.
E ufsafiS smith esEas essistins e. i.srnsns a.
mony Cemetery. 20
TUCKER, osa aALrH. S On h., Thursdsy s:,it Az; !, !;
Beshesds, rstf "a Ma. Nd RALPH TUCKER, Seiosse
son o. Mrs, Gertrude Plummer and tn.
late Earnest Iucker, protner OF MIS-
t2aas. Res Msrs aslsn Maris ess and James saam@er
rna ARE invited aame se ef ppsr s hs aaSono hs,
pm. nni. 1aaV ssrvices HGM IN Mount Harmony Meth:
., oSist Church at 2 pm. 1ntermgssn'
! WADE. HARVEY G. On Thursday; Au.
fSft . ss ha l9ta RAssEx q ss0s sSas
h: ana q r.fs M:d &aa q
E v.ns ho0eit nr. T. Hsisn sfiaas 4andes aaa
esns1.l Slss HiT5ass Hons, sis seryisi
msnt % Bethel Cemetery, Alexandra. Va. 2t
| WALKER. BEATRICE JOHNSON: q
snss sS4 Hpsass' T. ~ 1ses ee5 Ell
Wsilsl ;Pd Miss. MIS- 1satSiss N.xmis l. Utssa wa5ssr
sister -in-iaw of Mrs. Maria p, Johnson
After II Monaas ss q 4Ssuias tSs a:aafs ss fsePd. P
neral nss inYisss Home 70 1890 So 9th $. nv xhss.
SO. q pm: Interment ArlinEton % Ma
WALKER, BEATRICE JOHNSON. The
oficers and members Of the Teachers
BENEFIT Association are hereby notified q
sne de- dssth OF BEATRICE JOHNSON
WILLIAM NIXON. President
HELEN J. MOORE, Secretary.
WALKER, BEATRICE JOHNSON. ON.
| - GERS and members of the James
~ z. Walker Unit, No. %. Amer
X1k lean Legion Auxiliary, are hereby
notifed to attend the funeral
| services for our deceased charter
| member. BEATRICE j. WALKER
| Monday. August 90, 1949, at Z
pm. at the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1896
s'n ~ MARIE B. PUNCHES. President.
FRANCES HARRIS, Secretary. 2s
| wEsCoTT. MIS-: aoBERT HAYES
kkoBaEkr koefak A'iRfs HRx9Es w wEscof sSr Wide Widow .s =
held there st Ali-safrits Episcopai Church
! Interment ArIington National cemetery 2,
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Dratha

BowDWIN coapsLiA. s1d 4, o.2g,.sr on WedRes. Hes.
Siss Sas AesSsi eosbEE Ii 1888 Hasss
sI snd 't Annls dsuseesTd sseadwin ii She
Swami two brothers assx, RSSers and s1ve.teT Hens
Cole. e0sos sr.; {. Raymond % Scott and Aioysius
Carter. one brothsr.in.lsy. ,td two sisters n
slns insiax msg Hsseb Be rsssds sisasd ater M
day. August IS, st the Barnes 4 Masthew1,
snsTa Home svs1st s1a 4s 81 st st fw pm afom
fbe f Gf Ebeneser Methodist Church. 4th and
b sts Sc. Rev Samuel Horsey onctat-
ing. Interment WoodlaWn Cemetery. @s
.nsas3 + g1g gHElMA AE a BgSoKs
Sorss st Que wie IL nF of carenee
mother Of Clarence Brooks, jr; ,.ht sister OF of
Hassis sdsGFe reEensn otheT 5sIssISss and 9s5y
friends also sSsvye feenai After 10 ca at the
Carver Memorial Funeral. Home. 29-3l
st. NV. where funeral serpiees wiz
be held Inte2.nt on M0Hsas WoodsAn Ausess
GARTER szs saarR,cb seT p r.s5ence "a Tsursssay ss
loved 70, Wife Of waiter Garter: daughtsr ,.s
ns 8, HENRI ohnson SSonseai 81 and
mira mira smith John Hoban ard. sSS Macy ys,!aP r.
ses seeheas slso osssy lssyes RELATIVES es' .ns
sT i, & IN. suRdaE % Ernss aSsuss is
Gasren; ises On Non Monday. Su August %. at pm,
KDs4 The oeIs.ns shsEs runeFi and
invited. Interment Lincoln Memsossiai ss
Cemetery. 20
CARTER, MABEL. Entered into eternal
srse- 5ss On TaesSsy Hespfs Aaflsi MABEL c CARTER
Mrs. Mrs Emma Emma Garter. Other relatives and
many friends also mourn a hfT on passlns sum.
goSn gaS T. ufssi fRhines & Co Funeral Home. srd
sneust sns Ess se s's s. sT pm s Bishop Royal ohsi
sting. Interment Harmony Cemetery. 2s
CASSIDY. EDWARD R: On Wsdnes, I,;s;
az SS AssSis ASspIss = fpRARD 1s4f # T. nssgt eg
lM esssiss esaxas tnss nes0eae eaaieeuers, father 81
Mrs; -. Gathering sstf at csfsesin. Rfseefi ana e
lon lon Funeral Home, 641 H St. ne i,on on
MONDAY, August e. at iossnbs s;32 Church hr nat at
Cemetery Relatives and friends invited. invited
CATLETT, JAMES h. On FIiaayi
August 26, at United States So,o'eTs
C2TIErT, beloved husband Of Mrs. Mae
E. Catlett,- Of 1928 Meade st. ne; nrosnep- sas
in-law of Mrs. Mary Catletti s.feo LEO
leaves three nieces. six grandchildren, four
other IsativeS xsSansea ano
friends. NotiGs OF tuheiaii 1srvi. ia 20.
CHEsELDINE. ANDREW J. On Thurs.
Hucust o. 1949 at Mount Alto
Hospital, Hos NpRE 4NpREY j. cHEsELpIMSnEs Sns. Of Of
Al oakwood ST. Sc. beloved .1hsp nnspand az
Of Mary A. Cheseldine and nfosnsi rir,s "
Nd; Mo- Mrs. Grace Poiins Of weston; ".
Va. and Mrs Regena Dodd Of Wasn. a.
"a FUNERAL Home 2901 14th st. NV.
on Friday, August %. at 10 am. Inter-
Ynent Louisville. Ky.