davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-19

mony by Miss Davis helped con-
vict Brenda Allen. brothel queen,
of pandering. Later Miss Davis
allegedly confessed she had COM
mitted perjury in this testimony.
At Sergt. Stoker's preliminary
hearing yesterday on burglary
charge, Prosecutor A. B. Nathan
son introduced a duplicate Of a
$3.50 check made out to the Eagle
Rock Cabinet Co. by Joint Con-
troll, Inc. a finance firm. The
check bore the Endorsement Of
William Fage, cabinet company
official.
Miss Davis said that last April 5
she drove Sergt Stoker to the
Joint Control office and was told
to wait for him in the car. In
Evening star., 1949-07-19
'AAUW Minority Gets
National Charter After
Fiqht on Racial Bans

A minority group in the Wash
ington branch of the American
Association of University Women,
which refused to accept racial
bans. has been authorized as the
official unit of the parent organi-
"a ton here.
Authorizatio came yesterday
as District Court Judge Henry A.
Schweinhaut dissolved restrain
ing injunction against the ma
tional group which had blocked
ousting of officers of the former
Washington branch.
The original unit bolted the
American Association of University
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Pet Dog Saves Boy, ;,
From Drowning in Lake
By the Associated Press

SAULT STE. MARIE. Ontario.
July ia pet collie dog saved
his 3-year- -old master from drown
ing yesterday when the child
walked out beyond his depth in
Island Lake, 10 miles north of
here.
Terry Andrew, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Andrew of Grand
Rapids. apparently walked into
the water while his parents were
at a nearby tourist cabin.
When they returned to the lake
the dog was swimming toward
shore, dragging the boy behind
him
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Sims Files House Petition
For Action on School Bill

Representative Sims. Democrat,
of South Carolina, filed in the
House yesterday a petition to cop,-
pei consideration of senate-s>
proved bill for Federal aid to
schools.
If 2l8 members signed the petit
ton, the House would have to con-
slider the bill.
The Senate bill is now in the
House Labor Committee. A Labor"
subcommittee has approved a diff
ferent bill so written that no
money could go to church or pri-
vate schools.
The Senate-passed bill leaves It
to the States to decide what
schools would be aided.
Evening star., 1949-07-19

SCOker, c o III =
mitted burglary
to avoid a for
gerry charge.
Both are prin-
cipals in the
sizzling grand
jury investiga-
ton of sup
posed vice pay
offs to police
men and both
are under sus-
pension pend
ing police hear
ings.
rl. 1%,
Evening star., 1949-07-19

ABOUT an HOuT =,
she testified. he
returned with a
c h eek con
cealed in his
m ou t h a n d
] a er. in her
a p a r t m e n t.
asked h er to
d e S troy 1t.
which she said
she did.
"Stoker told
me- he h a d
taken a check
to the bank and
"a shed IL in
Evening star., 1949-07-19

|ries with it no moral or legal OBJ
legation to arm the other sigma
tories. One Of these proposals
relating to arms probably will poll
the maximum opposition vote, but
not enough to carry.
Senator Cain. Republican, of
Washington suggested yesterday
the treaty should include Spain,
Sweden, Greece and Turkey. He
said he intends to vote for the
pact in the belief that its good
points outweigh its weaknesses.
Evening star., 1949-07-19
Po|icewoman Testifies
Partner Burg|arized
Los Angeles Firm
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES. July 19.-Audre
Davis, titian-haired policewoman.
testified yesterday that her former
vice squad partner. Sergt. Charles
Evening star., 1949-02-11

Evelyn Waugh, English author
currently lecturing in the United
States, believes that. Christianity
is not special diet for some
people but necessary for the entire
human race.
He made this point last night
at Georgetown University during a
lecture on three of his country
men, writer's who, like himself
became converts to Catholicism,
They were G. K. Chesterton, MSgr
Ronald Knox and Graham Greene.
Mr.. Waugh said: The rough,
ready and unscholarly Chesterton
Knox, the withdrawn scholar, and
the tortured, brilliant Greene.
starting from different points of
view met in complete accord on
all that really matters-proving
that Christianity is not special
diet for certain people but is a
necessary food for the entire
human race"
He predicted that Msgr. Knox,
the Catholic chaplain at oxford,
would win Immortality for his
authorized translation of the
Bible. All but the second half of
the Old Testament has been pub
lished and this section will be in
the near future.
At the close of his lecture. he
made the comment that "to con-
Evening star., 1949-02-11

denim book because it isn't suit
able for every one is the folly OF
democracy" At a reception that
followed, he enlarged on his re-
mark for reporters.
THE vintner who makes good
wine isn't responsible for the
drunkards who drink too much
wine. 1t is the readers who should
be censored and not books. No
book is harmful. People who can't
read shouldn't be allowed to read. "
He stayed close to window he
opened himself during the recep-
ton, breathing in the icy blasts
that came in. His comments on
overheated American rooms have
been widely circulated.
His novel, "Brideshead Revisit
ed" was a choice of the Catholic
Book Club but has not been filmed
because it contained material held
unsuitable by the Legion of De-
cency, a Film Review Board sup
ported by the Catholic hierarchy
AS to this situation, he said:
We'll, after all. that is local
matter. We don't have a Legion
of Decency in England. so ]
wouldn't know anything about it
1t is a custom of the country. In
some parts of Ireland. the priests
forbid mixed tennis matches
They consider them an occasion
of sin, l don't happen to-"
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Marques of Londonderry Dies,
Initiated British Fighter Force

The seventh Marques of Lon
donderry, his name was Si1
Charles Stewart Henry Vane
Tempest Stewart. Born May 13
1878, he was educated at Eton and
Sandhurst. -Four children were
born to him and Hon. Edith Chap
lin. whom he married in 1899.
Entered Parliament in 1906.
His first service in Parliament
was from 1906 to 1915. From
1920-21 he was Under-secretary
for Air and from 1925 was
Minister of Education and Leader
of the Senate for the Government
of Northern Ireland.
After serving as first Commits
sioner of Works from 1928-29 and
1881, the marques was Lord Privy
Seal and Leader of the House of
Lords in 1885.
An air enthusiast who enjoyed
plotting a fighter plane himself
he wrote two books, Wings OF
Destiny and yourselves and Ger
many He was chancellor OF
Queens University. Belfast, and OF
Durham University.
In addition to his government
service. the marques was an in
dustrialist coal mine operator
and race horse owner.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEWTOWNARDS. Northern
Ireland. Feb. 1.-THE Marques
of Londonderry. credited by many
with initiating Britain S air fighter
force which repelled the Germans
in 1910, died today at the age
of 70.
Death was due to spine injury
suffered three years ago in a
glider crash near his home here.
1t was from 1881 to 1885 when
he was British Minister OF Avia-
ton that the marques began lay
ing the groundwork for the Royal
Air Forces fighter strength that
later was to figure prominently in
stalemating the Nazis.
Developed Spitfire.
He introduced the eight-gun
fighter and. against strenuous OPP
position, developed the Spitfire
heroic fighting plane of the early
days Of the war.
The marques also served in the
government of Ramsay Mac
Donald and Stanley Baldwin and
for years was Conservative leader
of the House of Lords. More re-
Gently he had been assailed both
as a warmonger and pacifist.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Trainer Who Developed
Exterminator Dies at 76
By the Associated Press

LEXINGTON. KY. Feb. Ill
Cal Milan. 76, retired thorough
bred breeder and trainer whose
stable included Merrick and Ex-
terminator, died at a hospital here
today.
He had been hospitalized since
January 20 and recently under
went a leg amputation.
Mr.. Milan owned Merrick Place
near Lexington. Merrick died
eight years ago at 38.
Mr.. Milan once said he hao
trained faster horses than Mer.
rick, but 1 never had a truei
horse" Merrick won 64 races
and finished in the money Isl
times in 205 starts.
Milan developed Exterminator
1913 Kentucky Derby winner. He
bought MIN as a yearling, raced
hi mas a 2-year-old. but sold him
to Willis Sharp Kilmer for $4,000
shortly before the Derby.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Funeral Tomorrow
For William GIadhi||

Funeral services will be held at
IL am. tomorrow for William C
Gladhill. g.. retired Navy Yard
supervisor and father of Charles
K. Gladhill. a Fire Department
sergeant with No. 81 Engine Com
pany here. He died of a heart
attack Wednesday in Sibley Hos
pital.
Services will be in the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Waynesboro, Pa.
A native of Pennersville, Pa, Mr.
Gladhill came to Washington in
1916 and Joined the Navy Yard
as a machinist. He retired a year
and half ago as supervisor o1
the torpedo tube workshop.
Mr.. Gladhill was a member OF
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church
and the Odd Fellows. He made
his home at 226 Fifteenth street
NE, until year ago, when he
moved to 5429 Spring street, For
eStville, Md.
Besides his son. who lives al
2055 Thirty-sixth street Sc. Mr.
Gladhill is survived by his widow
Mrs. Charlotte Koons Gladhill; a
daughter, Mrs. William Rimmer
5906 Chillum Gate road, Chillum
Md; a brother, Charles Louis
Gladhill, 1000 fourth street Sc:
a sister, Mrs. Minnie Sardell, 1906
Orren street NE, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
B. H. Carpenter, Father
or Munitions, Chief, Dies
BY the Associated Press

WILKES BARRE. Pa. Feb. II
Benjamin H. Carpenter. SO. re-
tired businessman and descendant
of family that first came to this
country in the 18th century, died
yesterday at his home after a long
illness.
A native Of Wilkes-Barre, Mr..
Carpenter was a descendant OF
William Carpenter, who came to
America in 1888.
Benjamin Carpenter was the
father of Donald Fell Carpenter
chairman of the Munitions Board
Other survivors include another
son, Lansing Taylor Carpenter of
Haddam. Conn. and a daughter.
Mrs. Mahlon K. Jacobs, Old Hick-
ory, Tenn.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Mrs. Frances McNeir, "a,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow for Mrs. Frances
Hough McNeir, 81, wife of Will
liam McNeir, retired State De-
partment disbursing officer. She
died Wednesday night in Homeo-
pathic Hospital. where she had
been a patient since December 81
The services will be held in All
Souls Episcopal Church. Burial
will be private.
Mrs. McNeir was long active in
charity work here, and had been
secretary of the NeedleWork Guild
of Washington and of the Wash
ington Home for Foundlings Board
of Lady Visitors.
A native of Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. McNeir had been a Washing
ton resident most of her life. She
served for 80 years in the State
Department. the last 10 of them
as Mr.. McNeir's secretary. She
left Government service to marry
him in 1881. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Neir lived at 1874 Monroe street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
William {. Action, 68,
Retired Fireman, Dead

William C. Action, 6S, District
fireman for % years, died in
Providence Hospital yesterday
after long illness. His home
was at 119 Anacostia road Sc.
A native of Roxbury Mills,
Howard County; Md. Mr.. Action
came to Washington in 1902. He
served four years in the Marine
Corps before joining the Fire De-
partment in 1907. He retired in
1929 as a sergeant. having served
with No. 8 Engine Company, No. l
and No. 3 Truck Company and the
Fire Boat
IN addition to his widow. he is
survived by two sisters and a
brother, Miss Edith V. Action of
the Anacostia road address, Mrs.
Walter J. Whitney, 2340 Fifteenth
street NE, and R. Edward Ac-
ton. Edgewater. Md.
Requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 am, Monday in St.
Francis Xavier's Church, follow
ing prayers at the Chambers fu-
neral home, SIT Eleventh street
S. E. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
BuIwinkIe Improving
In Naval Hospital

Representative BulWinkle, Demo-
crat, of North Carolina, was re-
ported much improved and very
comfortable today at the Naval
Hospital in Bethesda.
He re-entered the hospital last
Tuesday because of recurrence of
an acute back ailment. He first
went to the hospital last December
and returned to his home here
about a week ago,
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Henry F. Atherton,
Chemical |ndustriaIist,
Dies in Florida
BY the Associoted Press

BOCA GRANDE, Fla, Feb. IL
Henry F. Atherton, IS, chairman
of the board of directors of Allied
Chemical & Dye Corp, died un-
expectedly yesterday.
Mr.. Atherton. whose home is in
Brookville, Long Island. had been
vacationing here with his wife, the
former Madeline Wesson.
He is survived also by one son.
Henry F. Atherton, jr., of Warren
ton. Va.
The body will be returned to
New York today for services and
burial.
Henry F. Atherton, a lawyer by
training, had been a leader in the
chemical industry during most OF
his long business career. He was
born in Nashua, N. H. He was
graduated from Harvard College
in 1905 and Harvard Law School
nj 1908. From 1909 to 1917 he
practiced law in New York City
and from 1917 to 1919 served over
seas as a captain in the Army.
In 1919, Mr.. Atherton became
secretary of the National Aniline
& Chemical Co.. which later be-
came one of the constituent COM
panies of Allied Chemical & Dye.
In 1928 he was made secretary
! of Allied Chemical. in 1888 vice
president and in 1884 president,
a post he retained until 1916. In
1885 he was named chairman of
the board and held this office until
his death.
Since 1899, Mr.. Atherton hae
been member of the Chemical
Advisory Committee of the Army
Navy Munitions Board. and in
1945 received a certificate of ap-
probation from the Secretary of
War for his contribution to the
advancement of military chem
istry.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
DR.. Byrd Gets Backing
OF Alumni in Feud on
University Policies
By james 6. Deone
Stnr Stnff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-Dr. H.
C. Byrd, president of the Uni
versity of Maryland, today had
alumni support in the latest round
of his long feud with the Balti-
more Sun over university policies.
A packed alumni gathering ap-
plauded DR.. Byrd in the Lord Bal
timore Hotel here last night when
ne assailed newspaper stories
written about the university, al
though he did not mention the
Baltimore Sun by name.
DR.. Arthur I. Bell, president OF
the university alumni association.
strongly defended DR.. Byrd's 49,
year administration as head of the
university and urged all alumni
to rally behind him. Endorsement
also came from Judge William P.
Cole, jr., chairman of the Board
of Regents, and from Mrs. John
L. Whitehurst. regent and prom.
inent Baltimore civic leader.
Charter Day Banquet.
DR.. Byrd was the principal
speaker at the alumni associa-
tion's annual charter day banquet.
marking the university's 1920 an
niversary.
In an address replying to edito-
rials and articles published recent
ly by the Sun on the university's
history and management. he ac-
cused the newspaper of making
astonishing" and alarming"
statements and of showing "igno-
rance" with respect to the institu-
tion's needs and policies.
In 12-article series, the Sun
last month contended, among
other things. that the univer-
sity has poured funds into the
erection of buildings at the expense
of academic standards; that its
administration has been overly
centralized in DR.. Byrd's hands;
that the university has been en-
broiled in Maryland politics: that
it's finances are not fully disclosed
although it is a large burden on
the taxpayers, and that it lacks
any blueprint for the future.
Hits Recent Editorial.
"There seems to be a deep and
fundamental difference between
this newspaper and the president
of the University of Maryland
concerning the necessity for edu-
cation" DR.. Byrd declared in his
address.
DR.. Byrd said he believes "all
people must be educated if they
are to discharge intelligently at
the polls their responsibility OF
citizenship. He said he feels that
Maryland citizens, who in 1948
were willing to spend $209.557 900
on alcoholic beverages. are willing
to spend seventh of that
amount for the welfare of their
children"
DR.. Byrd defended the scholas-
tic rating of the university by say
ing it measures up to the same
standards of other institutions in
this region
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Mrs. Dickson Heads
Takomu Academy PTA

Mrs. William R. Dickson last
night was elected first president
of the Parent-Teacher Association
of the Takoma Academy, Takoma
Park, Md. at it's organization
meeting.
Other officers chosen to head
the new group are Mrs. Howard
T. Morse, vice president; Mrs. j..
Arthur BuckWalter, secretary
treasurer. and Charles A. Rentfro,
secretary of public relations.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
ReburioI Services Held
For Pvt. Robert Cooksey

Funeral and re-burial services
were held this morning at Issue
Md, for Pvt. Robert Vernon Cook
sey, jr.. 18. killed on Okinawa
April 10. 1945. Burial was in Holy
Ghost Cemetery after requiem
mass in Holy Ghost Church.
Pvt. Cooksey was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Cooksey of
Mt. Victoria. Md. Also surviving
are a brother, Edward. and three
sisters, Miss Catherine Ann Cook
sey, Mrs. Margaret BaWling and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bowling.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Dfatha
WILEY. FREDERICK M. {

WILEY, FREDERICK NJ. IFKED). Or
Friday, February /. la49, at his resi-
dence, Washington Boro, Pa. FREDERICK
NJ. FREDp WILEY, beloved husband o
Cora Garrett Wiley, father of DR.. Edge
W. Wiley. brother of Robert E. Wiley. Mrs
and sor CT the late David J. and Mary NJ
Wiley He also is survived by two grand
children. Ann and David Wiley. Re
mains resting at the Ives Funeral Home
funeral services will be held on Sunday
February IL. at . pm. Interment An.
Grew Chapel Cemetery. Fairfax County
Va. 13
YOUNG. THOMAS BENTON On Thurs.
day February 10, l449, at his residence
Solomons, Md. THOMAS BENTON YOUNG
beloved husband of Emma Haase Young
Funeral services in Prospect Hill Cemetery
Chapel on SATURDAY., February -. at z
pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Rogerson, British Doctor
Dies in Baltimore at 80
Rv the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. ll.-Dr
Cuthbert Harry Rogerson, noted
British physician and director OF
the reorganized Seon Institute,
died mere yesterday after a years
illness. He was 80.
DR.. Rogerson came to Baltimore
in 1884 to study at the Phipps
Psychiatric Clinic at Johns Hop
kins Hospital. He returned to
England where he was elected a
fellow of the Royal College OF
Physicians in 1915.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
DR.. james Mexican, 88, Dies

LONG BEACH. Calf. Feb. II
(P).-Dr. James M. Mexican, 88
Presbyterian medical missionary
to the Orient who won fame for
his work among the lepers in
Siam, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
Cuen Plans University

Caen. in Normandy, laid the
cornerstones of new university
buildings to replace those de-
stroyed during the fighting in
July, 1914.
Costa Rica now turns out 1000
yards of rayon goods daily-crepes
and satins.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

REECE c. SCOTT. Exalted Ruler.
JAMES T. BROWN. Fin Sec.
WARREN, JAMES. Special meeting of
William Andrew Freeman Lodge. No. 20a9,
q. U. O. of Q. F., is called for s pm.
Friday. February ii. 1s4e, at Odd Fellows
Hall 9th and T sts NV, to make ar
ransements to attend the funeral of our
late brother, JAMES WARREN. By order of
G. A STANLEY, N. g.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
4 O. WILDER. Master.

{
SULLIVAN. DR. HARRY STACK; Sud
Ps fsq fsnes Pn rsdS b. 1iaHisy HARRY srAck sun
LIVAN. beloved foster father of James l,
sullivan OF 9no3 Bradley blvd, Bethesda
E Stack, U s NJ. c., retired; Col. Vincent
Stack, u. s. M c. and Mrs. Clara Stack
Mess Services Friday, February !, at
Interment Arlington National Cemetery
Please omit flowers, such donations may be
contributed to the William Lancen White
Memorial Memorial services to be held
! in Sternberg Auditorium. Walter Reed
General Hospital Friday, February ] at
! S pm. IL
sYLOR. THOMAS EDWARD. On Thurs
fsz aeqegaIy ave- 10 w. TaoMAs R %
| SYLOR, beloved husband of Lucille N;
Sylor, father of Elmer Sylor and Raymond
Friends may call at the Birch Funeral
Home 3O34 M st. NV. where services will
be held on Saturday. February ~. at IL
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ToLsoN. SANDY. JR. Departed this
life Moaday February sxNp4 4 9a9 Toso 81 si M
wife, Mrs. Carllsta Tolsop:, three sisters.
Ms Jua Mu5phy nd Of Mrs lace
OF Maryland; two nieces, Mrs. Martha Hall
and Mrs. Clara Henson: and host OF
G5se nth At aPd Homs sas
NV. Friday February II. after. : pm,
Funeral SATURDAY. February February ~. c,, at ! pm, m
from the EbsnezeE ReN nn peers
ficiatInc. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery;
ARRANGEMENTS by R. N. Horton Co.. 1922
You st. NV IL
TAYLOR. MARY On Wednesday. Feb
Clay st, Richmond, Va, MARY TAYLOR,
beloved mother OF Mrs, Kathryn Thomas
! o@r,an hnr n
Yvonne and Barbara jackson, Mrs. Mar.
iorie Berry and Mrs. Kathryn Singleton OF
washington; D.. c She also leaves two
host Of friends in Richmond Va. Funeral
and inJerment Richmond. Va.
WALLER. FRED WILLIAM. On Thurs
aay Fen1qaly TO- 94p at De1ovsd New Y0Tk bs
band of Alva Waller and father OF Mrs.
william c. Walton and Fred W. Waller, IT..
Funeral services and interment SATURDAY:
FEBRUARY u, at IL noon at Cedar Hill
WARREN. JAMES R. On Tuesday Feb.
St. NV, JAMES R: WARREN beloved oh hus, $,
Rev. Rev Sandy warren. He also leaves three
nephews, two nieces. loving brother-in,, :,
many other relatives and friends. After
5 pm. Friday, February IL. friendS may
cali at the above residence; Funeral serv.
ices Saturday. February II. at ] pm, at
CampbelFs Funeral Home 423 4th st. s.w.,
Rev. A. J. Edwards officiating. Interment
Harmony Cemetery. IL
WARREN, JAMES R. The officers and
members of Morning Star Lodge,
~ No 40. !. B. P. o. E. of w, are
xxx notified to meet in session of sor-
V1lI row Friday, February IL. 1910.
NN at $50 pm, to arrange for the
~ funeral of our late brother.
~ JAMES r. WARREN. Funeral to
be held Saturday, February u. at ] pm.
from Campbell's Funeral Home. 423 4th
REECE C. SCOTT. Exalted Ruler
JAMES T. BROWN, Fin Sec.
WARREN, JAMES. Special meeting of
William Andrew Freeman Lodse. No. 20a9,
| a II O. of O. F., is called for pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-11

MASON. MARY n. On Thursday, Feb
ruary 10 1a4a, al her residence, 5s2i
NeaIon). beloved wife of the late Thomas
Mason and sister of James c. Nealon. Fu-
| neral from the above residence on Mon
mass at the Shrine of the Most Blessed
Sacrament Church, Western ave. and Que,
sada ST. NV, at 10 am. Relatives and
friends invited Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Scranton, Pa, papers please
tcopy.D 10
Evening star., 1949-02-11

! - TEL0SI' 90 - WIo,tcr Peed Genera
Hospital ALBERTA o. MELROSE of 4932
Nash st. ne. beloved wife of Charles H
Melrose, sister of Oliver, D. and Frederick
ID owens OF New York and Millard T
owens Of Springfield, Mass. aunt Of
Gloria Choice of New York sister-in- law OF
Nazarene H. Owens and June D. Owens
| She also leaves other relatives and friends
Friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. 1432 You 81. NV. after
10 am Sunday, February 3. Funera
| services Monday. February IA. at ] pm
at the above funeral church Rev. Edwarc
Thomas officiating Relatives and friends
invited Interment Arlington Nationa
Cemetery ID
Evening star., 1949-02-11

MEYERS, CLAUDINE b. On Wednes.
day. February 9, 1919. at her residence
$500 14th st. NV. CLAUD1NE B
W Meyers mother of Grace NJ. wilcox ano
sister of Mrs. !. H. Schneider and Edwin
R. Brooks Funeral services at the
TaItavuIl Funeral Home. 1919 14th st
NV. on Saturday. February -, at pm
Relatives and friends invited. Intermen
| Rock Greek Cemetery. IL
| MORRIS. CHARLES L., sR On Thurs
day. February 10, 1919, CHARLES L
MORRIS, sr., of 5a11 K st. ne, HUSBAND
| of the lete Essie T. Morris. He is sur
vlved by seven sons, two daughters, twelve
grandchildren and one Ereat-srandchild
Remains resting at the Washington Fu
neral Home. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star., 1949-02-11
roUsI.Np, CHARLES EUGENE.

special communication of Albert
Pike Lodge. No :36, F. A. A. M,
is called for Monday. February
q IA. 1a49. at II am, for the
( purpose OF conducting Masonic
rites for our late brother.
CHARLES EUGENE STOUSLAND,
laSter BY order of