davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
BY MURPHY E

Poplarville. Miss, Feb. II =
South Mississippi farmers and
agricultural workers who attend
the annual Experiment Station
Field Day at McNeill on Friday,
February 25, will view a test
plot on which a net profit of $78
per acre was realized last winter
from grazing calves on oats, it
was announced today by T. E.
Ashley, director of the South Mis-
sissippi Branch Experiment Sta
ton.
Specialists on grazing and live
stock production from State Col
1ege will attend the meeting to
assist in the lectures and to an
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18

swer questions concerning pas
lures and livestock. Others who
will assist Mr.. Ashley for the day
will be John Gill, assistant direc-
tor in charge of the sub-station
at McNeill and who conducted
the grazing experiment; w. w.
Kilby, assistant director in charge
of the tung experiment station;
and H. A. Johnson, field worker
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture who is conducting expe-
riments with grasses at the sta
ton.
In addition to farmers and ag-
ricultural workers from South
Mississippi, Mr.. Ashley states
that invitations have been sent
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18

24-acre plot is carving 80 calves
in the test this winter. These
calves T now slick and fat as
they Craze in knee-deep oats.
After the calves are sold in
March, the oats are allowed to
head and are harvested. Last
year, approximately 40 bushels
of oats per acre were harvested
after they had been grazed until
March. Ia
Chief purposes of the tests are:
~ demonstrate the profitable
use of oats as winter grazing in
livestock production; t2) determ-
inc the amount of oats, fertilizer
and calves per acre for profitable
grazing; (3) determine the most
profitable grazing period relative
to beef production and a later
grain crop.
Other Tests
Grazing is not the only test be-
ing conducted on the 1913 acre
farm at the McNeill sub-station,
which was re-activated almost
two years ago by the state expe-
riment station system. Mr.. Gill
states that 20 varieties of oats
are being carefully checked and
double-checked before being rec
commended to farmers.
Four desirable characteristics
are sought in the oats being test
ed: freedom from diseases, free
dom from parasites, good grain
producers, and good for grazing
In addition to oats, wheat and
barley tests r being made.
Fertilizer tests are being con.
Quoted in order that farmers may
receive the latest information
concerning suitable fertilizers.
Grazing IS not the only ties
applied to grains and grasses
The entire plants are cut from
given areas at regular intervals
to determine the growth and fooc
value during a given period
These plants are dried ant
weighed in the tests.
In addition to the McNeill farm
in Pearl River county, the station
operates farms at Poplarville ant
west of Poplarville at which ex
periments on various crops ar
| conducted.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
Circle Meetings
Methodist
Womnn's Society

Circle meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service Of
the First Methodist church OF
Paseagoula were held this week
with the exception of the Mary
Lindsey circle which met on
Thursday evening of last week.
A slight change was made in some
OF the meeting dates owing to the
Tri-Zone meeting at Moss Point,
Tuesday. Each meeting was fol-
lowed by a social hour over re-
freshments served by the host
esses. The sessions took place as
follows.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
JESSE FRANKLIN DEEs

Jesse Franklin. is the name that
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Dees have
given the son who was born to
them February 8 at the Jackson
County hospital; weight seven
pounds. Mrs. Dees and the baby
were moved to their home at 80
Herrick, Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
GEORGE WASHINGTON TEA

An event of next Wednesday
will be the annual George Wash
ington Silver tea of the Junior
Woman's club which will be held
at the Elks club from 3 to 5 p. m.
at which will be featured a juve-
nile fashion show beginning at
4 p. m.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
MARY LINDSEY

As IS customary. the meeting
of the Mary Lindsey circle Feb
ruary 10, vas held in the sub
story of the church at 1880 p. m.
The opening song was followed
by a devotional presented by
Mrs. Joe Cole, Jr., and a prayer
by Mrs. w. w. Van Devender aft
er which Mrs. James c. Dye dis
cussed the first chapter of the
new Bible study course that is
interesting the society at present,
the topic being THE Marriage at
Canaan" During the business Pc
riod Mrs. B. l.. Simpson was well
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1910

coined as a new member. There
were II present including two
visitors, Mrs. Harlan Hilbun and
Mrs. George Yeager. Mrs. j. d.
Fleming was hostess for the eve
ming.
SARAH BENNETT
The meeting of the Sarah Ben
nett circle was held Monday at
2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. w.
N. Branch, 729 Grant circle, with
Mrs, c. f. Trest the chairman
conducting the business part and
Mrs. S. F. Warden presenting the
devotional. Mrs. T. c. Fullilove
as program leader discussed a
chapter of the book the circle is
studying. There were II present.
MARY REED
The meeting of the Mary Reed
circle was held Wednesday after
noon instead of Tuesday, and it
took place with Mrs. Cooper Rob-
erts as hostess at her home at
822 So, Pascagoula street with
ID present.
During the business period Mes
danes j. N. Partin, and Charles
Ryder were welcomed as new
members and Mrs. ". r. Gulley
as a guest.
The study period was conduct
ed by Mrs. H. ]. Wilson. Jr.. fol-
lowing the devotional which was
given by Mrs. George Noe.
The minute hand of London's
Big Ben is Ia feet long.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-02-18
MARY REED

The minute hand of London's
Big Ben is IA feet long.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Rites for |. I. Royal, 92,
To Take Place Tomorrow

Funeral services for Lucius T.
Royal, %, q Washington resident
for 46 years, who died Saturday
at his home. 408 A street Sc. will
be held at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Lee funeral home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
Mr.. Royal, who was born and
educated in Lunenburg County.
Va. recalled to members Of his
family how he watched as q boy
the movement of troops through
Virginia during the Civil War.
Moving to Washington in 1903,
he retired in 1882 as senior con-
ductor for the Washington Divi-
sion Of the Southern Railway after
more than so years Of railroad
service. He was a member of
Washington Centennial Masonic
Lodge. No. II. and recently was
honored by that group for SO
years service.
Surviving are son. Robert E.
Royal, S24 South Courthouse
road, Arlington: three daughters.
Mrs. George Rex Frye of the A
street address; Mrs. w. Lee Helms,
New York City. and Mrs. James
M. Campbell, Ramsey. N. j.: nine
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Funeral for James Moss
To Be Held tomorrow

Funeral services for James W
S. Moss. 81. q Navy Department;
electrical engineer. will be held a,
= pm. tomorrow at the wheatley
funeral home. sos King street.
Alexandria. Burial viii be private
Mr.. Moss died Friday after
collapsing In a restaurant,
Born in New York. ne was 8
graduate of Stevens Institute OF
Technology
Mr.. Moss moved 10 Washington
eight years ago SIS an Army
engineer. stationed at the Pen
tagon. and went with the Navy
about a year ago. He and his
wife operated day nursery in
Alexandria. They lived at so5
Prince street Mr.. Moss Was q
Mason.
He Is survived by his widow
two children: a sister and a
brother.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Funeral of Mrs. Owry
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Susie
Kunsman Owry. So. a resident OF
Washington for ~ years who was
active in patriotic organizations
here, will be held at noon tomor-
row at the Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
She died Saturday at the HON.
eopathic Hospital after several
months illness.
Born and educated in Shakopee
Mimi. Mrs. Owry moved to Wash
ington in 1902. She was the wife
Of Elzer M. Owry. a retired auditor
in the General Accounting Once
and they were to have celebrated
their 25th wedding anniversary
today.
Mrs. Owry was member of the
Mckinley Circle Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Grand Army OF the Rrpub-
lie and the Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent Of the Daughters Of Union
Veterans. She also belonged to
the Central Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Funeral for Austin SnaveIy,
Bank EmpIoye, tomorrow

Funeral services for Austin
Jones Snavely. IS. formerly an
employe OF Bank of Commerce and
Savings here. will De held tomor-
row afternoon in the Mclaughlin
funeral home. Kingston. Pa. Bur
ial will be in that city. He died
Saturday at the Sea View Hos
pital. Staten Island. N. Y. after
an illness Of several months.
Mr.. Snavely was born in Wash
ington and was graduated from
Eastern High School and the
Georgetown Foreign Service
School. He left the Bank of Com
merce and Savings in 1929 TO join
the Bank Of Manhattan in New
York City, where he remained I'M
til the time of his illness. He was
a member of Masonic Naval Lodge
No 4 here.
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. Regina Byrne Snayely and
his twin children. Joseph and
Eleanor Snavely. all Of New York,
and his father. Albert B. Snavely,
2ll Tenth street NE.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
George J. zoInay. IS,
Noted Sculptor, Dies
Al New York Home

George ]. Zolnay. s.. sculptor
Of many o. the South's civll Wa
memorials and several works here
disd yesterday al his New Yer<
home.
Among his Washington work
are the frseSr. Education. al
Central High School and the
statue O. seouosa in StAtuary Hall
at the Capitol He had a studio
here from 1918 to 1921 Durlng
that time ne founded and ~as
president OF the Washington Arts
Club.
His work included the friexe on
the Parthenon at Nashville. Tenn,
the monument 10 jefferson DAVIS
in Richmond. and the Confederate
monument IN Forest Park. 81
Louis.
Native Of Hungary.
A native OF Hungary. he studied
at Bucharest and Vienna He mod .
eled Emperor Franz Josef and VIC
tor Hugo before coming 10 this
country in 1892. He served as an
art commissioner for the chieago
Worlds Fair. and in 1908 moved
10 st. Louis TO head the sculpture
division of the Worlds Fair there
He founded the ST. Louis Artists
Guild and served as an instructor
at the ST Louis School of Fine
Arts for several years before COM
ing to Washington.
During this period he did the
Whalers Monument at New Bed
ford. Mass.
He belonged 10 the National
Press Club and the Cosmos Club
while resident here.
Moved to New York.
He then moved to New York
where he had lived since. Mr.. Zol-
nay at one time an accomplished
violinist and composer. had not
been active for several years.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Abigail Gilllm Zolnay; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Horace N. Smith. 800
Thirty fifth street. NV. and Mrs
John H. Auerbach. New York City,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow in New York.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Memorial 10 Gen. BarneH
To Be Dedicated si 0usniieo

4 rsasFrsew A. Is lsse ate Ma CA~n.
(se>Hst Barnet. toe-asArassAa, cg
t,ss AssgFas cs4Tras sfxsa &sla 10
1879 as e~ atx semgsss ~ssa2rsasav
=. ~aaasasses Va 20 eesssEsar fyscss 70
1Nr Ac<s.4zs3yaesa - te>r Oar 80
r. .rsegyatsssn "a ssaT
M Cseassv hAFtsvtE sssFva q
'tar tgsrssst ressrlFnAgs*s3st 81 an
vii taa3rt uts stav Gts ~nrFw t2ps
general ACCOM- gs& y ae4s ~ Franklsn
n Roosevelt tssTn S~Ssv&afy c@
lte SAss cag 2tsr ssaa ssre ta
marx Ire a.*seiAl acquisition oS i,ss
~ sss-sA 4 sgsfs
Grn Clifton u Csgxs com,
nasFak3ang @. lar Aastge (scsy.
III. MAKE tfss III .tat pa at4g$EvNa
after At ;utgVNtSss icgs tss Ma CseA.
lemgwi Z shepherd - sNyas.
n&ncanl q Ire Qs.Anssce Marine
Corps * is1sa1s
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Rites Set for 6. I. Bowman
Forest Hills Civic Leader

Furneral services for George T
Bowman. 81. president Of the For
est Hills Citizens Association and
an employe Of the Government
for 81 years. were held this morn
ing at his home. 1880 Thirtieth
street NV. Burial viii be In Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Bowman died Thursday al
Casualty Hospital after an illness
Of two days.
A lifelong resident OF Washing
ton. he had been president Of the
association for the last two years
and a delegate 10 the Federation
of Citizens Associations Mr.
Bowman also was a member of
the Mid-City Citizens Associa-
tim
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Roberto Scoricoborozzi,
Argentine Consul, Dies
~ the Assoeioiso Pres,

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2.
Roberto ScaricabarozZi. 81. Argen-
tine consul general adjunct in
San Francisco. died yesterday
after long illness.
For most OF four years he was
Consul General here. Six months
ago he was forced oy Ill health
to assume an associate position.
He was considered one of the
ablest men in Argentina's S con-
sular corps. He had served with
it more than 30 years.
His posts included London,
Genoa, Glasgow and New Orlean,
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Deaths Reported
Prom the Di.iriet of Columbia Vital

Prom the District of Columbia Vital
sfatistics.b
Pamela Harvey. ~ Goroon Hotel
Gertrude Martin. 20. 34Il Woodley pi. n ~
Susie Owry. 90. 1921 Foxhall I'd n.w.
John Mertz. sc. $50 Quincy St.n
Josephine Wolfe, a.. 1923 Harvard st. nv
James Mo&s. 81, Alexandria. Va.
GeoFge Bowman. 81. 1880 30Lh St NV.
Bertha Hall, so. 3l44 Pa. ave, Sc
Rebecca Piver. 50. 1Tl7 Capitol ave. ne,
Daniel Giovannoni 50. silver sprins. Nd
William Smith. 53. 5537 Illinois ave. NV
Ray Brewer. SO. Oak Ridge, Tenn
Wiliiam m Cline. 40. 6is .3rd 81. nv.
Infant johnson. %0Sj stl 81 ne.
Infs nj Dye, Mt Rainier. Nd.
Infant Farrah- not given.
william Morton, ~. l249 4th st. NV.
jeanette Lee. -. sos 4th St ne
william Beckwith, rs, 3213 Prospect ave
ne.
Lucius Royal. ~. 4os A St sc.
Mary Kelly, rs. 78@s Eastern ave NV.
Aoner Welsh, -. 3720 35th ST NV.
Joseph Sullivan, 50, 3734 Appleton ST. n "
Russell DoveH 81. zoo, 4th 81. ne
William McClesry, 81, i443 East Capitol
ST.
Edith Stern. AZ. IiI1 Good Hope I'd s..
Sarah Corenield. ~. 5000 Lulon ave nv
Robert Dowdy. infant. 5I54 n st. sc.
Infant Riddlemoser. Rockville, Md.
Starr Lee, ~, al3 5th 81. nv.
Emma Pelham. 80, ] SOS 8 ST. NV.
Estelle Fendall. SO. 1920 Fairmont st nv
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Peter R. Bradley Dies;
Was Falls Church Official

Peter r Bradley g., sormrr
Fails Church loan seFx1ans As.
resident of the ARA teg -
wears. eaea yesterday ai lAtl.Ias ssst,
Hospital
FlIDeyal Ss3yces w~gs to hw
held this afternoon al Pearson :
funeral fgcrae aad burial ~as Ia
oe al oak~Csc6 C~regeg%
Mr. FL adley. who LIVED at Ire
Highway and SSlsfrte lose. rad
been N IL s~alta sor three YEAR
He Was a patient al Aylgng ton
Hospital last September and re-
turned Friday night
Besides SerSang OH the palac~
force for SrAeFAl wears M Hgaa
lev operated n tosai grinding >eo9
on West Broad street He uas a
North Carolina native ard al.
tended Columbia Baptist Church
Surviving are ms iaos. Ms
Virginia Y. Bradley 'oGf SonA
Frank, Stockton. Calf Oeofsr
Arlington. Donald. Fails Church
and Howard, 1895 r street. NV
and three daughters. MAY and
Marseulte Pals Church and
Gloria PIokop. 1897 Seventeenth
street Sc
A brother and two sisters In
Norfolk. Va. also survive
Severe Weather has cut the
Evening star., 1949-05-02
BrathH

WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH. On Friday.
April ~. l949, at her residence. 926 35th
ST. NV, ELIZABETH WILLIAMS She
leaves three sons. two daughters, four
stepsons, hve steDdaughters. eight grand
children, four sisters, one brother and o
number OF other relatives and friends.
Funeral Tuesday, MAY 3, at pm. from
St. Psuls Baptist Church. 25th st, be-
tween Eve and SITS W.. the Rev James
Mccoy ofhciating Interment Aiken. 8. c.
Remains may be seen at Janifers Funeral
Home. 1I4I 92nd st. NV, after > pm.
Monday Nav
Evening star., 1949-05-02
Charles |. Hoover, 76,
Former U. S. Consul, Dies
by The A,sos;o.ed Prsss

NEW YORK. May 2.-Charles
L. Hoover, rs. former United
States Consul General In the
Netherlands East Indies, Holland
and China. died Saturday.
Mr., Hoover. who had been re-
tired for about 10 years. was born
In Oskaloosa. Iowa. He Joined the
diplomatic corps in 1909.
Evening star., 1949-05-02
4n Mrntnriaitt
AUDRICk. ETHEL ID. Sacre

AUDR1Ck, ETHEL d. Sacred to the
Ethel D. AUDRIcK. who entered eternal
| 1882
There is a link that death cannot sever,
HER HER aUsBAHp ada lsSSsi WILLIAM e n HUpR1cK
REGINALD AUDRICK.
! CARTER, ELEANOR. In loving memory
G. 6t,5 s9 pss.s on.
| today. May ,, la4S.
The love you gave me for many years
Shall never from me depart;
Althoush you have gone beyond my reach
LoUEdLA Gdh,y,M WILLIAMS AND owENoLYN
DIGULIMIO. JOSEPH tribute of
love and devotion to the memory Of our our
DIG GUIIMIo. who departed this life one
year ago today. May 2. 1S4s.
We miss his love. his cheery ways.
Please oSd; Sau5 jus, let h him noi know soT..
We loved and miss him So
HIS WIFE MARIE, THE CHILDREN AND
/ SON-IN-LAW.
FAUNTLEROY. MARTHA. Once ssain
| I pause to pay tribute of love and devotion
MARTHA FAUNTLERoY. whom God saw
is4s' Il 2 ca" 'e''" years '1' ''''' May -
Eternal year BY year.
Sweet memories ciinging 10 my heart
kssp lcTss 9nss eye copSsIi FAINT
LEROY
Of our mother. MARY Z. FRENzEL, who
passed away twentS-six years aso today
Tim. takes away the edge Of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf
DAUGHTER LOTTIE AND SoN-M-LAW.
rRREEDD FRED BEILsTEIN AND GRANpcHIL-
HILL. LUTICIA A. A tribute Of love
and deyeticn to our dear mother. LUrIcIA
A. HILL. who passed away three years aso
today, May 2. 1946.
| Her memory is all we have left.
Her cares are all at rest;
We loved her and did our best.
t IN N-LAW. VsL cLiPriE HD AND ALEX ali MaNEY' f:
JOHNSON, ROBERT. In remembrance
of ROBERT JOHNSON. who passed away
two years ago today. May .. 1s47.
1t was the early dawn
/ When you quietly slipped away.
Leaving the ones who loved you dearly
! To miss you more each day.
Sometimes It Is hard to see
Why loved ones have to part
Still may our faith and trust in God
AND SON, GEORGE JOHNSON.
JONES. MARY y. In loving. rsmem-
bIanes OF our dear mother, NARY .,
| JONES, vino departed this life eight years
! ago today, May ., 1871.
| Nothing but memories as We journey on
Longing for smile from loved one gone.
! None knows the depth of our deep regret,
Her HI foyfNa o'ns FRANZ fsfss.
THOMAS AND BERTINA RUDisiLL. :
.MoTEN. LUCY. In loving remembrance
of my dear mother, LUCY MOTEN, who
departed this life eleven years ago today
May 2, 1898.
There are many sad things in this life Of
But the saddest of all is to part
And we cannot tell when to say farewell.
ri issnssi Il eassi n sa.
RECTOR. JOSEPH D. In loving mem
JOSEPH b. RECTOR. who passed away
eight years ago today. May ?, ia41.
To be remembered by those left behind
LEsBIA. ETHEL. MABEL. I.
REEVES. GEORGE DIGGEs. In loving
Ih sSSSHs sss S.s.s,.s 81. II:
I1A one year ago today. May p
LOVING I'm moTaER. oHsii e'TsiI ELLEN H.
REEVES. AND BROTHERS.
ROGERS, THOMAS II. In loving re-
membrance of our loving father. THOMAS
H. ROGERS. who died twenty-three years
ago today, MAY 9. 1926.
Somewhere there is no parting,
Dark clouds are rolled away,
In that eternal somewhere
Well meet again someday.
| HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
SMITH, WALTER L. Sacred to the
memory Of my beloved husband, WALTER
L. SMITH. who departed this life six
years ago today. May ., I943
ELSIE B. SMITH. .
Evening star., 1949-05-02
GarA nf Chunks

ANAsTAsI. R0sALIE. The family of
Eo6ALIE ANAsTAS1 wish 70 thank the
priest and sisters of Holy Name parish.
our host OF relatives. neighbors and
friends who we're so kind 70 US through
her Illness and death and through our
baskets and sprays OF flowers were 50
highly appreciated by the family. Though
some cards were lost in transportation. We
were missed
MRS ROSARIO AHAsTAsI AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

on MONDAY, May <, ~ y p.m, at the Eiks
JAMES L. WATSON. ST.. Exalted Ruler
HARRY r. PRATT. Secretary.
WASHINGTON. JOHN II. onacers and
members Allied Funeral Car Owners. As.
sociation are hereby notinsd Of the death
neral Tuesday, May s. l949. / pm. from
Mount Carmel Baptist Church. 3rd and
Eye sts. NV. Car donatees contact John
T. Stewart; undertake. sy crSsr of. Of:
sAMUEE EEE n. q dRxHAa. ssss.
WARRINGTON ROY MASON. o.
Wednesday. April "a. la4s. q the Nsys Nsyss
Nose,f ssov,a son e aox Mr.. N.ns
nephew Of Charlie and Henry Washing
ton. He also leaves other. relatives ans
y. yspss pn.1si niy csaeh sa At sae
Funeral services on Tuesday. May :. z
I.a., :aa ths l;.as Ssys sa.r. sanssa
% Hriinston Estionsi cemetsry.
wEIKEL. JOHN z. On SUNDAY. May I
1919. JOHN r wEIKEL Of 343l South
Dakota ave. ne. beloved husband oi
Yer nsra q ossais w.iss rr.nds as ma,
can At william ]. Nsiley's Funeral Home
1900 Rhode Island ave. ct 1sstern Ave ave
ne where services win Be h.la .a,;s., On Tues sas
friends invited interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
MINGEIEID, ALsERT /. Departed .hl.
life on Saturday. April 80. 1919. Mr.
sERaT 4. i Is MnSGsEp snisig.a y % a..ei.a .a
Nj Albert l. WinEneld, m. o. New Yori
City and . host Of friends. Remains ma,
Be- viewed Tuesday. May 3. after ! r.m-
ave. nv. Funeral services wednesday
| Nay 4. at pm. At the above funera
home. InteTnsnt woodiavn cemetery. I
Evening star., 1949-05-02

Severe Weather has cut the
oliye-oil output oI Turkey ;
Aegean area this Year
Evening star., 1949-05-02

JOHN A. COLBORN. Sr. secretary.
MOSS, JAMES W. 8. suddenly on Fri
day, April 90, 1949, in Washington. p G.
JAMES w. g. MOSS electrical engineer
with u. s. Navy Department., husband OF
Betty r. Moss. Funeral services On Ipes-
funeral run Home. Alexandria, Va. Interment
private.
MURDOCK, SARAH JANE LIPSCOMB.
On sunday, May !. 1919, at her residence;
IIPscoGR Iss nIsesa MuRpock. b tn. % vie of Nei-
son Murdoch, foster mother OF Aron Tay-
lor She also is survived by two nieces.
one nephew, Joseph Llpscomb: other rela-
tives and friends. After pm. Tuesday.
MAY 8 friends may call At the late resi-
denee Funeral Wednesday, MAY 4. at
/ pm. from the Galbriath A. N. e. q.
Church. 9th st, between L and NJ sts; NV,
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
April mn .:a. ia4a. PAuL Evans MURRAY.
son OF Anna Is, and the late Daniel Muir
ray. Also surviving are three brothers,
Georee H., Nathaniel A. and Harold B.
Murray. and other relatives and friends.
Funeral private. Please omit flowers. Ar
ransements by Mcclure.
| 0MLEY. CHARLEs Z. tNED). Sudden
". on Saturday, April 20. la4as a bis
! OMLEY. beloved brother Of Mrs. Jennie
Ivory. Mrs. Isabelle Smith and Ernest
Cmley Also surviving are other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the SNOW
den d Davis Funeral Home. Rockville. Nd :,
after ~ noon Tuesday, May 3. funeral
4 Mount Zion Church. Barnesville. Nd. ths
Rev. stenaley ofhciatins. Interment church
eemetery.
Evening star., 1949-05-02

bers Of Jane A. Delano Post
No. 8, American Legion, are
notified OF the death of Com
rade ELLEN tEELLIE) ROTH
WELL al Veterans Hospital.
Perry Point. Nd, on Monday.
May .. 1919. Notice OF fu-
Evening star., 1949-05-10

line Fnlds toT tAAS EsfFsfn4
staFinE. Has KsnA!Ats sfGur6
boz Rgst~ pFeai, NEMi her.
pFoef
Evening star., 1949-05-10
ONE-DAY SALE!
S2.4o GARBAGE
CANS -. 1o-sol.
sI.49
Hot dipped galvanized metal Leak and

Hot dipped galvanized metal Leak ard
r1lst-uvoof. Bah handle, tight fitting cover.
Corrugated sides, Ewes added strength
Evening star., 1949-05-10

In kslsss s&s=ai covered sAufs.
POI. eith enamel cagsf, 2~at
perforated inset fss stsKniHE
get auaid inset Tar Use a.
aousie hoiist. white pafEsisia
enamel