davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Idlewild-on- Hudson, N. Y, May
81, 1857.
From a long study of quakes, DR.
Willis concluded:
There is no such thing as
earthquake weather.; earth
quake cycles" cannot be plotted
accurately; earthquakes cannot
be accurately predicted and earth
quakes are not dangerous if you
avoid walls and other falling OBJ
jects.
Urged Building PrecautiOn.
Proper building precautions
could keep earthquake damage at
a minimum, he said. He studies
in the field formed the basis for
many of the requirements Of Cali
fornia's building codes.
He built his own home so II
would roll and swing with the
worst sort of quake and thus keep
unbroken his fine collection of an
tique china.
He was geologist for the North
ern Transcontinental Survey OF
1S81-84 and geologist with the
United States Geological Survey
from 1884 to 1916, in charge at
various times of the Appalachian
Division, Cascade Range and Pu-
get Sound division.
For eight years he was editor
OF the Geologic Atlas OF the
United States, In 1902 the Car
f1egie Institution sent him to
China to search for fossils of
older FORMS than any known to
exist in North America. In 1910
Evening star., 1949-02-21

serve as pallpearerS.
The 53-year-old World War
veteran was killed at the front by
a japanese machine gunner less
than a day after 1t. Gen. Simon
Bolivar Buckner, jr., 10th Army
commander, was killed in the
Marine sector east of him on
Okinawa. Gen. Easley had been
wounded by sniper on Leyte in
November, 1914.
A native of Waco. Tex, Gen.
Easley was a graduate of Texas
A. and M. College and entered the
Army as a lieutenant in 1916. He
served through World War I on
the Mexican border and in the
Philippines under Gen. Macarthur
in 1922.
Stationed at the Army War Col
lege here when World War II
began, he first was attached to
the 82d Division and later was
transferred to the 96th as as
sistant to Maj. Gen. James L.
Bradley. He held the Silver Star
and the Legion of Merit.
Gen. Easley is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Inez w Easley. 1901
Connecticut avenue NV, and a
son, Maj. Claudius M. casey. jr..
now stationed in France, but en-
route here for the services. A
brother and two sisters also sur
vive.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

DR.. Willis began an exploration
Of Patagonia for water and other
resources in connection with 9
settlement project by the Argen.
tine government.
Won Many Decorations.
| DR.. Willis won many honors
and decorations, among them the
Belgian Legion of Honor. His
latest award was the American
Geological Society's Penrose Medal.
In addition to his autobio-
graphical publications. he was the
author of numerous scientific
articles and books on geologic
structures and earthquake con-
ditions.
Not long ago DR.. Willis COM
pleted the second volume of an
autobiographical work. Entitled
Friendly China" it now is being
prepared for publication by the
Stanford Press. His first volume,
"Yanqui in Patagonia" was pub
lished several years ago.
Surviving DR.. Willis are four
children, Cornelius Grinnell
Willis, oil geologist of Sierra
Madre; Robin Willis, oil geologist
of Inglewood; Mrs. Hope Rath-
bun. 1922 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Washington, D. c.. and Mrs.
Margaret Smith of Hollywood.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Claude N. De Kay Dies;
Stereofyper With Star

Claude M. De Kay, 4S, a stereo.
typer with The Star for 10 years
died today at his home, sis soutl
Twenty-sixth street, Arlington
after a lo-month illness.
Mr.. De Kay came to the Wash.
ington area about 1885 and worked
for the Government Printing Of
fice before joining The Star.
He was born in Williams, Iowa
and went to school in Sioux City
where he later was a stereotyper
on the Sioux City Journal. He was
a charter member of the Triangle
Masonic Lodge in Sioux City.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Florence M. De Kay; two daugh-
ters, the Misses Barbara Jean and
Virginia Ann De Kay; a son, Clay
ton w. De Kay; his mother. Mrs.
Ida De Kay. all OF the Arlington
address, and a brother, Donald
De Kay of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday in Calvary
Methodist Church, Arlington, Of
which Mr.. De Kay was an active
Burial will be in Ma
tionai Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Dr.. Bailey Willis Dies;
Predicted Disastrous
Santa Barbara Quake
BY the Asseeiaied Press

PALO ALTO, Calf, Feb. 21.-
The man who predicted the dis.
astrous Santa Barbara earthquake
of 1925 is dead. He was DR.
Bailey Willis. 81. known interna-
tionally as a seismologist and
geologist and to thousands OF
Stanford University students as
Earthquake" Willis.
DR.. Willis, Stanford professor
emeritus of geology, died Saturday
night in Palo Alto Hospital after
a short illness.
Three days before his death, he
was striding about the Stanford
campus, chopping wood at his
campus home.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow at the Stanford
University Memorial Church.
DR.. Willis acquired his nickname
of Earthquake" by predicting the
Santa Barbara quake and then by
actually being on the scene when
the disaster struck,
Was Traveller and Explorer.
A world traveller, explorer, stu
dent, lecturer and writer, he be-
Evening star., 1949-02-21
HIT Mrttturtaitt
CARTER, EDWARD WILLIS.

CARTER. EDWARD WILLIS. In loving
memory OF my dear son, EDWARD WILLIS
CARTER, who passed away twenty years
ago today February 21, 1929.
At the end of the road there hangs
gate to q garden fair,
place Of rest and happiness
HIS Wv oRNa Sania9f mofHER RosH CARTER
loving remembrance of our dear father
and grandfather, BERNARD F. COPPER.
who departed this life thirteen years ago
today, February II, 1886.
Memories are keepsakes no. one can steal;
Beautiful memories are all we have left
81 the one we loved and viii never I forget r
HIS sNF t9ENq ANp PAqSaTgHs HaFoTHx HYRAE F FAEE
aN5 AND dRANP2G45ILDREN' An J HI LESLIE AND
GOTTEN. MARIE E. In memory of or
darling baby. MARIE Z. GOTTEN. who
slept away one year ago today February
Until memory fades and life departs
You will be forever in inour our hearts ,I,v ~
DATES, AGNES; HENRY. In loving
Of cur dear y.
Hns years ago TO today February Se =. 1s44, and
father HENRY DATES, who passed away
twelve years ago February IA. 1887.
Beautiful toilers thy. work all done,
DeduGilul sOulS lltU sioIy kouc'
Beautiful lives with your crowns well won,
God giveth thee rest.
cRUTCHFIELD.
KANE, EMMA FRANCES. In loving
FRANCES KANE, who passed away twelve
years ago today, February 21. 1887.
SON, GEORGE, Reno, New.
LEE. GEORGE c. In loving memory Of
our dear father. GEORGE c. LEE, who
passed away two years ago today. Feb
ruary 81, I947.
We often sit and think of you
When we are ell alone
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
Sadly missed
BY HIS SON AND DAUGHT ERS, GEORGE
JENNIE. MAE, AND FAMILY.
ROGERS, WARNER NJ In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear brother.
WARNER M. ROGERS, who departed this
life thirty years ago today, February 21.
1919.
God took you home,
Oh, how we miss you;
Since God is life
Some day we'll meet you.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
ROCKS. NORMAN L. In sad but loving
NoRM4N sadsisni L. RooKs, who 'a departed this
life one year aso today, February Fl,
1a4s.
precious one from me has gone,
voice loved is stilled:
place is vacant In my heart
That never can be flled.
LOVING WIFE, JUANITA.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Mrs. Viola McWi||iams
Rites 10 Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Viola
McWilliams, 70, a former employe
of the old Washington Herald, will
be held at pm. tomorrow at
Gawler's chapel. 1756 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Burial will be
private.
She died Saturday at her home,
3130 Wisconsin avenue NV,
where she lived with her son John.
Mrs. McWilliams was born in
Pine Bluff. Ark, and attended
Ouachita College. She lived in
Denver before she came to WASH
ington. For some years she had
been q free-lance newspaper
writer. She was a member of the
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy.
Survivors are two sons, John
McWilliams. a salesman for the
Washington branch Office of the
New York Life Insurance Co.. and
1t. Theodore McWilliams of the
Coast Guard Air Station. Traverse
City. Mich; a daughter, Mrs. Alton
McWilliam, a portrait painter in
New York; brother, j. R. Nc
Williams. Aurora, Ill., and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
William I. Bunker Dies;
WAS Ship Line Official
BY the Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Feb. al
William L. Bunker, rs, former
vice president of the United State.
Steamship Lines, died here yes
terday after undergoing an opera
ton.
Mr.. Bunker retired after Worle
War II, following a long career a!
a marine executive. He lived II
Cambridge with his son, DR.. Alber
E. Bunker, and had been in &
hospital since last month.
Mr.. Bunker joined United State!
Lines in 1922 after serving as s
lieutenant commander in the
Navy in World War I. He onct
was vice president and manager
of the TexaS-Pacific Steamshlr
Co. and was consulting engineer
and marine surveyor in New York
Funeral services will be helc
here Wednesday morning.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
|WiIIiom F. Lindemonn,
Circus Organizer, Dies
BY the Assoeiofed Press

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Feb. al
William F. CBilly) Lindemann, 66,
former aerialist and one of the
organizers of the Sells-Sterling
Circus, died at his home yesterday
after a brief illness.
Lindemann came to this country
from his native Germany when he
was six months old. His family
settled in Sheboygan. where he
began circus work at the age of 20.
He was an aerialist and tight
rope walker from 1903 until 1920.
when he and two. younger brothers
organized the Sells-Sterling Cir
Gus. The circus was sold at auction
here in 1898 and Mr.. Lindemann
retired.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

came mead OF
the geology de-
p a r t m e n t at
S t a n t ford in
1915. He re-
tired 20 years
ago to travel
and lecture.
He was a son
of N a t h a nj ell
Parker Willis,
poet who was
CO. founder of
t he magazine
T o W n a n d
c ou n try. He
was born at
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Theodore Adams Dies,
Oldest Harvard Man
BY The Assoeioted Press

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Feb. al
Theodore Parker Adams, Harvard
University's oldest living graduate
died Saturday at the age of 1903.
Graduate from Harvard in 1867
he served as headmaster of Cam
bridge Latin School until he re-
tired in 1906 and came to Ply
mouth.
He was former vice president
of the Pilgrim Society and was
considered q genealogical expert.
A native Of Boston, he was a
descendant of William Harlow
builder Of the old Harlow home,
now a Plymouth museum.
His only survivor is his widow.
Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow. n..-.sa.~
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Goethe Authority Dies

BERLIN, Feb. 21(P.-Dr. Hans
Wahl, 63. internationally known
authority on Goethe. died Satur-
day of a heart ailment at Weimar
in the Russian zone. He was di-
rector of the Goethe National Mu-
scum and the Goethe Schiller
archives in Weimar.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

1945. will be
reburied with
t full military
honors in Ar
lington Gene
terry at 3 pm.
Wednesday.
The service
will be con-
Quoted by Army
c h a p in
G e org e F.
r / y. Old
service friends
and fellow Off
GERS of the 96th
Division W i'll
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Actress Jean GilIie Dies

LONDON, Feb. 81 P.-Jean
Gillie. 33, London stage and
screen actress, died at her home
Saturday, it was announced today.
She formerly was the wife of Jack
Bernhard. Hollywood producer,
writer and actor. She had a part
in the American movie, "The
Macomber. Affair"
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Hardware Men to Meet

ROANOKE. Va. Feb. 81 R.-
Hardware men of Virginia will
gather here tomorrow through
Thursday for the 30th annual
convention of the Virginia Retail
Hardware Association.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Gen. Eas|ey, Killed
By 0kinawa SHIPPER, 10
Be Buried in Arlington

Brig. Gen. Claudius Miller
Easley, assistant commander of
the 96th Division, who was killed
in action on Okinawa June 10,
Evening star., 1949-02-21
r. B. WHEELER, comdr.

ORR1N A. KITCHEN, AQst'
coUDRAY. LAURENCE WILLIAM VILLAIN r,on On
stHTEfIssSM sMITIsM esSEgaF5zH coTpFHY 70 Of f 475 Paon
chevy Chase, Md. husband Of the the iaee os
consrMsy sns Marie and e Bosne
ESoefe e. coudray % rests S at the warner 2.
Pumphrey funeral Home. s434 Georgia Georgia
ave silver ,s sDrins TSssdsS M9 Februsry aer 81 At
T1li ,da6 be neld IN interment T' cedar Hi Gene
pEKAY, CLAUDE M. On Monday; Feb.
19it9stnn a94g s hiI va TesiefhAiUs eEAUDs NJ % De-
He also is survived by his mother; MIS-; two
1Ga s.u.Ps.fs BKsyM Mss Gne vpPnia iGa n and
eslesgo esklsy fe IT. PTGsnsf se5Sees on
esy TeP5ss55s Mss5sdtst St. csarch sonth ssFd
as1hs,09f REMAINS s:sasris vs fss
ehail eharch. L. noon 2s
EIDsNEss. MARGARET L. On Sunday
February 90 1879 s5 LoTten qte of the late
SAffT FdsnesI Is E1DSMEsst snd Sister Of carrie
Of daithersburg, Nd Funeral services on on
Tgssdsy' Es1THs5Iy n.4sI Home 2 at sos sm kins g ST.
xlassnSris. Va. Interment Presbyterian
Cemetery.
ENNIS, MATTE ". On Monday' 4%NIs .lseer Eeer
rJJary 21, l949, MATTE w. ENNAo' eio' -
Of Robert Washington of Virginia: aunt OF OF
Mrs. Mabel Mason; Miss Ethel RedoIss Peree os
snS ereat-aunt Of Mrs. Deon Glll ano
Nrs imogen Taylor. Other relatives ana
friends also survive. Notice OF funerai
later ARRANGEMENTS by Malyan & schey.
FELTON,, MARGARET MAY. On Thurs
4ay rebTHasy II 1879 mARsARET e. ssE ssSrosY NAY
aoN; Felton, and mother of Mrs. N Logise ,nd
sSarles ssrIl Il. FELTON, Of Birmingham Az; Ala;
Services at Chambers Funeral vesInery aome i49H
Al pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. (Appleton, Mimi, papers please pnS
copy.
GERS and members Of the Col.
James S. Petit Auxiliary No.
= &. u. g. w. ". will assemble
at the w w. Chambers Fu-
neral Home. 400 Chaplin St.
NV, 1:30, pm. Tuesday, Feb
ruarv %, 1949, for the pur-
nose of conducting funeral services for
eur late past president, MARGARET MAY
HELENA M HUsEMAN, Pres.
aERTRUDE e MILES Sec.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
DrathB
sUMMERBELL, WILLIAM. Suddenly,

spPasy EsHFua5y IF @ 81 a1st ists s WkLM an
snd fass2 %sm q Eah Edsrd
summerbsll Friends sods NAY call ct the Birch
3l15 p st. NV. on Tuesday. February %
~ II Am. Masonic nternent service at
1919 Il Ma 9e f4d 4s zh ST.
MARY .TaKACH, the beloved wife Of the
late John TaKach. mother of Mrs. Mary
Agrieols and Mrs: Elsie silyerbers Friends
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave. ne: Re
QUEEN mass at St. Joseph Catholic Church,
snd ar and G sts, ne. on Tuesdasy' Eebru.
as'f5 fsaseH s4 SasHsa.' TsFGt FsS
NJ st. nv. beloved husband Of Bette
fs Rsesh ie n e ha sisters M5s FHo' We broth rse
ers and a. devoted friend Miss Louvenie
at the Robinson funeral Home, 1918 9Th
st. NV. on Monday, February 21. after
pm. Funeral and interment Raleigh,
TRICE. RICHARD L. On Sunday, Feb
ruary 20, 1919, at Mount Alto Hospital.
RICHARD L. TRICE of 1417 Belmont st.
nv. brother Of Mrs; Mrs Margaret I; Plaskett'
d. E.
smith Q Of Washinston: D. e; services At
the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29O1
a. s. pm fnserment Allnstsn ny
tional Cemetery.
TRICE, RICHARD L. Members of the
Policemen's Association will at.
MM our late brother. RICHARD I: l.
~ 4 s. n Hines g: Funeral
rnans Hams q, q 1s4s Thsssasy nsssmss. rs9 A.
lington National Cemetery.
RAs a; NELSON. President.
CHARLES L. WRIGHT, r. Sec'y. &3
sMaaKsS s.s 1as"ss Noun. oa I sanssy
husband Of. the late Rosa N. Watkins; Fu-
Pine Grove Chapel at pm. 1nterment
in the ad Joining cemetery. Remains will
lie IN state at the church from 10 am
Home, Liberty I'd, Winfleld, Md
WHITE, PVT. ROLAND G., JR. On
April g. 1873; n6i i'm tn European n, Thea1er Of
Roland e. end Anna Ii %he RfGSsd Of WASH
ngton brother Of Francis W. White Of
eGsf Wasngon pak D. Me sfRsTa ssfRces a a thf hs
Hines CO. Funeral Home. 2e01 i4th st.
n W, on Wednesday, February 80, at 10
am 4nterment Arlington national Gene
tery. %
WILLIS, IBERvILLEsC. On Saturday.
EebrIary -; 1942; i IL Galinzer Hospital,
St nv, the DEVOTED son of Mrs. Matte
B. Willis: He also is survived by his be-
loved wife. Margaret M. Willis. and otner
relatives and FRIENDS. Remains resting
NV. where friends may aye call at after al 3 m m
Wednesday. Funeral services .IhursdsY.
tan Baptist Church, Rev Oswald Smith
oficiatins Interment in Arlington Gem
etery. 23a
WRIGHT. ELLwooD. On Friday. Feb
ruary is. 1919. at Mount Alto Hospital.
ELLWooD WRIGHT, husband of Louise
and Mary Wright and Inez Gatewood He
also leaves grandchildren and other rel
atives and friends Alter 10 am. Wednes-
day. February 23, friends may call at the
"; w., Ernest Jarvis Funeral CHURCH, 1872
February a. at Pm. at the above tu-
yited. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Marcus Jernegun Dies;
Colonial History Teacher

EDGARTOWN, Mass, Feb. 21,
Marcus Wilson Jernegan, rs,
professor emeritus of American
Colonial History at the University
of Chicago. died Saturday night.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

rades of Admiral George Dewey
Naval Camp No. Z, United
spanish war Veterans. will as
sembIe at Lee Funeral Home,
4th and Mass. ave. ne, 70 az
tend funeral services Tor CON-
rade THOMAS z. CLARkSON
am. on Wednesday, February
By order of
Evening star., 1949-02-21
ROACH: MARY REII neparted +

ANNIE HEMPHILL: Daushter Ruler.
GEORG1ANA HENRY. Secretary.
ROACH, MARY BELL. Departed this
". satuTday February ,dS;, H. i@4s MIS-; Mrs.
band, Mr. Jerry Roach; a. nephew. En-
manuel Douslss, other relatives and a
View viewed Tuesday. February -, after 8 pm,
at the Hall Bros Funeral Home, 621
dsy e. st p s he s6eSe
funeral home. 1nterment THURSDAY. Feb
ruary a. at l pm, at Leesbursh, Va;
ROBINSON, NELLIE. On Friday. Feb
saaFy st. s lsfa II heF y? @
mother Of Pauline B. Harvey and Charles
P. Turner; devoted aunt Of Myrtle F: BUSH, BUSH
aHn' son snd i1S FrederieR = Robinson. 5i % She also
leaves a host Of other relatives and friends.
may cslI AT nud the above es address FUNERAL
at Mount Jezreel Baptist Church. 5th and
s5a s Eneoh ksy a1SheS
ARRANGEMENTS by campbell's Funeral
Home. IL
ROBINSON, NELLIE. The officers and
members of the Electa Household Of Ruth,
No: 1902 Grand United order (S OF ODD Eel, Eel,
be held for our deceased inmate, NELLIE
ROBINSON, on Monday. February q.
st. e4a ne at sse saRraH P HEbaMAN Ksslafnse M N s'h
o. IDA MAE WASHINGTON, W. r. 81
bers Of United Aid Benevolent Association
are hereby notified TO- attend the funeral
q our late member: NELLIE LIE ROBINSON D
At Mount Mount Jeyreel Baptist church 5th and
SISTER PAULINE 3; HARVEY, Pres,
sLxN S1Ns spRGes 9s Gfaay 81 css Fss
James A. sprisss. brother Of william A.
spriegs Isabel Nell oneeda Thomas,
Res Green Msy Fod !, and Bsmn,g sn1s sRssFs Rssna
ana stepson Of Mrs. Emma Sprigss. No
tice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Malvan & schey.
STEVENS. WILLIAM L0gIs. On saiqr; ,qI:;
saEvtss q iSSs s2Ss s!n f. s?sd
Nolan sF Mr. Of Aru.at WaR B.sKey Ssy
at the 8; H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
ss !a {. Hat!sssas %ssas'e;z sfs
National Cemetery. 22
STEVENS, WILLIAM L. ofhcers and
- members me- e OF vS S1nn Lyon IatISsd post
g. $: AZ !: q $:; 6:
day, February 21. 1949, at $50 pm,
for VFW services.
STEVENS. ". L. ofncers and members
of Columbia Lodge. No. 4S4. Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, will meet at Hines
Funeral Home. 2901 18th st: NV on
Wednesday. February 23, at 9 am. for
funeral services for our departed brother
W. L. STEVENS Interment Arlington Ma
r. W. WILKINSON President.
o. N. SNYDER. Sec.- Treasurer. 22
sTONEBURNER, ARTHUR. On satur-
day. February 10. 1949, at his residence,
North Highland ST.. Arlington, Va
band of Lillian G. Stoneburner. father OF
Clifton G. Stoneburner and brother Of
Mrs Blanche Davis and Mrs. Martha
Hogan. Remains resting at the Ives Fu-
neral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd, Airing
ton. Va. Notice of funeral later.
STRICKLAND. FATE. On Saturday,
PATE STRICKLAND Of No. 5 Pomeroy I'd.
Sc, the beloved husband Of Dilsie strick-
land. Notice Of funeral later. Arrange
! ments BY walter Z. Hunter Co.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Fe5r4ary 20, us49; AaIaoE !hsIf ~ ~, MA sats
Clara B. Magruder. father Of Barbara
Louis and Judith Ann, son of Mrs; Agnes
Magruder and the late Charles W. Ma
1929 Allison st. ne, on wednesday: Feo.
ruary 20. at . pm. Relatives and friepds
invited to attend. Interment Glennw6od
Cemetery. Z2
,us1, Mar s AFHash ss Y 81 ss'u!siHE4 rss
loved husband of the late Katie A. May.
q MsT bs beh.r # h5osT on Mss sns and
sseAf the Robert a Mattinsiy Funeral Home,
III l1th s. Reouiem pn, mass at st. pom
nic's Catholic church at 9:3o am. Rela-
| tives and friends invited. Interment Pros
MeCENEY. ANNIE BARN1rz. On Sat-
Ssnes white sfG5s'os Oak n No. sts As s1 Efi
MeGENEY 5eoOes wife II M4, 1t Wl1ism smsI Nh
Gsney waR and nr H b Yoans s0efFf q
Nd. Mrs. Meceney rests Ct her .,Ist; late
3. So at ii am. Relatives and friends are
sy Tafoma anufn Funera Hone
MccRoRY. SAMUEL n: Suddenly. on
Friday, Tsbrusry 1s, 1s4o, st his, his resi-
dence, 6s11 9Th st. nv: SAP sAMgEL ga LII. H;
sss Kscr6ry aHs0'rs Notice af n faasa ass
McGRATH. ROsALIE BERNADETTE:
On Friday, February 1s. 1949, ROSAL1E
BERNADE1TE McGRATH OF 3O6 2nd st.
Sc, daughter Of the late James and Mary
McGrath and sister of Mrs. Annie I: Wash
4 burn Funeral from the James 7; Ryan
Funeral Home. 317 Pa: ave. Sc, Wednes-
day FEBRUARY 90, at $50 IN. REQUIEM
Clutch a g at . am. Relatives art. friends
invited Interment Arlington National
Cemetery
MCKENZIE. AGNES. On Sunday, Feb
ruary 20. 1949. at Georsetown Hospital.
Miss AGNES MCKENZIE OF 3s17 warren
st. W, beloved sister OF Mrs: Sam Cog
Kenzie Services at the 8. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on
Tuesday, February %, at 3 pm. Inter-
ment Congressional Cemetery.
McWILILAMS, VIOLA. On Saturday.
Wisconsin ave NV. VIOLA MeWILLIAMs,
mother of John McWilliams of the Wash
j ington branch ONCE New York Life In
surance Co.: Mrs. Alton. McWilllams OF
New York City, 1t. Theodore McWilliams,
United States Coast Guard, Traverse City,
Michigan and sister of J. r. McWilliams
Of Aurora. III: She also is survived BY
at GawIer's Chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania
= ave w., on Tuesday, February 22. At
A pm. Interment private.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

JOHNSON. HORACE WEBSTER. A
n special communication Of will
IN liam r. Singleton Lodge, No: 80,
~ r. A. A. NJ, is called for Tues
~D day, February 90, 1949. at 1
SN pm, for the purpose Of conduct
" ing Masonic funeral services for
our late brother. HORACE W.
JOHNSON. HARRY D. FOSTER,
PAUL Z. LARGENT, Master.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harold Dobson
and Mrs. Julia Dobson spent the
weekend visiting Miss Elinor Dob
son and other relatives in Madison
and Jersey City.
Mrs. S. P. Darden and sons are
spending a week with Mr.. and Mrs
George Thompson in Wilmington.
Mrs. Raymond Goslee entertained
several guests at a surprise fare
well party for Mrs. Joseph c. Lin
go before she and her daughter
Pat, left to go to Florida for a
month.
Last Sunday night the M. Y. F
had charge Of the evening services
The leader was Gehman Mitchell
The speakers were Leroy Jones and
Evelyn West and the Victory Choir
rendered special music.
Don't forget the chicken and Oys-
ter supper at Bethel Church near
GumbOro on October 14th and 18th.
Communion will be observed in
the GumbOrO Church on Sunday
October 9Th, at IL o'clock. Rev.
Strickland of Rehoboth will be the
speaker.
The M. Y. F. of West Woods will
have bake sale on Saturday, OctO-
Der Sth, beginning at 9 o'clock.
The Homecoming at West Woods
Church will be on October 10th with
revivals beginning and continuing
for two weeks. Everyone is urged
to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1949-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips
and Mrs. Clara Phillips of Middle
town, We're guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. r. P. Quillen.
Mrs. Julia Moore entertained the
following children on Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Moore Of Dover;
Mr.. Leighton Moore and daughters
OF Salisbury; Mrs. Nettie Spicer
and Mrs. Ethel Otwell of Laurel.
Mrs. Roland Mumford Of Raleigh
n. c., arrived here today to spend
10 days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lewis of
Bridgeville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Hastings were dinner guests
Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Davis
at the Tide Wafer Inn in Easton,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scott were
dinner guests Sunday of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scott Of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter left
Tuesday for Roanoke, Va, to att
end the funeral services of her sis
ter, Mrs. Guy Rector of Landen-
burg. Pc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Moore. ST..