davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
STUDENT RECOGNITION DAY
TO BE OBSERVED TOMORROW
IN TWO KEY WEST CHURCHES
siadeHf Ciergymen viii Be Recognised
af First Methodist And Fleming
Street Churches
lir.s az srrics Of
~eFnsonH tln llook 0f
folln starts sunday
A W. Z baptist


- w. 80 aioHe tfirst Meth
ttsii NhilEh. cofncf II Eaton
w Nntnn strasts the Sam.
- 49, 49,, =. a.,
'' - -
~ iF# an student kecoani'
fka Iist uHl fna cnllcee stu.
sla 49, f.r Al. hsl,a,vs
iH "a tka eerxsre
T fsftiif Vaith Fellow.
n an nsf a e1o nm in
49, .ftu
n ms. n e..sirson w;t,
- -. -, !, - e.,.,ing
s.r lee.~r'us a sso o,elock
cas- s..h.4t wrl - Where Ar
- 49,. al
fn Fea hlo ilnnr. A. which
al ....rs saeni.' srr invited will
ts kris 49, s.n.iae "a re Fleu,-
80 a,rees neshs.l,a church "A
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
Solemn Ere,, Song
Opens NesU Year
At 81. Peters


che service at st. Peters
Episcopal Church will begin on
New Years Eve. Saturday, at
li:03 p. m, with Solemn Even
Song. the Rev. E. S. Shirley,
vicar, said.
II will be followed at 1900
o'clock. midnight, with High.
Mass.
The second Mass win be at
800 a. M January /, 1850.
At ZOO D. M, there will be
solemn Even Song and Benedic-
ton Of the Blessed Sacrament.
To any, or all of three. services,
the public is invited. IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31

ty good to him and he Is impress
sed by the fact that so much
manpower Is available. Other,
projects are also being consider
ed.
The future looks much bright
er than the past. I
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31
LOUIS M j. EISNER,
Mayor of the City of
Key West, Florida.
nucx nuns RrcHr WAY

& LAKE CITY. Fla.--lAP.-A big
buck with fine head of antlers
dashed through a residential
area and straight across the coun-
ty line -ouf of the territory
where hunters are plentiful and
into Columbia County Came
Sanctuary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-12-31

Gently In the First Presbyterian
Church Of Hollywood.
Answering a burglar alarm, po-
lice say that they found Lawrence
kneeling beside the church safe,
with pliers. a crowbar and a
glass-cutter beside him. They ar
rested him on suspicion of burg
larry.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

to become the property of lew. What he pro-
posed was that they unite their efforts to work
for its establishment national park. to be the
property of all Americans for all time
They grasped the dream Young Lieutenant
Doane. the hardy pioneer Nathaniel Langford
General Henry D. Washburn these men dis
cussed it eagerly. and then they went to work
They knew they couldn't accomplish their pur-
pose alone. But they enlisted Others. each man
doing what he could. So great was their deter
mination and so resolutely did they press their
cause that less than two years later the Yellow
stone country had been established as the worlds
first national park - two million acres set apart
Evening star., 1949-05-22

IT'S A LIVING: Anyone who considers his
job to be too conhning is urged to read the
following and feel better. These are appren-
ticeship papers issued in Australia in 1894:
The said apprentice his Master shall serve,
his secrets keep, his commands gladly do; he
shall do no damage to his Master or see it
done by others: the goods of his Master he
shall not waste, nor give. nor lend them un-
lawfully to any; taverns. inns or alehouses
he shall not haunt; at dice or cards he shall
not play; matrimony he shall not contract"
Evening star., 1949-05-22
MMEHM;rr

on TRI1 PAGE: MIR Newton B. Drury's
Words to Live By" are especially appropri-
ate today as the nation begins celebration of
the first annual Park and Recreation Week.
In addition the Department OF the Interior.
which supIvises our national park system.
is marking its Tooth anniversary. and noting
with pride the tremendous growth of the con-
servation program whose humble beginning
is described here.
Evening star., 1949-05-22

national parks in the continental United States,
another in Hawaii and one in Alaska also many
national monuments and historic sites. besides
the national forests, state parks and preserves,
This is the way we get things done in America.
One man tells another. does what he can. till the
sum of these efforts grows into national aspira-
tion i precious goal. Then occurs our miracle
of democracy: because the groundwork has been
surely laid the goal is already within our grasp
Evening star., 1949-05-22

beauty. In the light of the fire they talked of
what they had seen and of the wealth it would
bring them, For this was anybody's land then.
Their plan was to take up claims and exploit
these wonders for their own profit a quite legal
and normal procedure for their time.
1t was Cornelius Hedges lawyer of Helena.
Mont. who spoke then and gave these men
new dream to grasp This country they had
seen. he told them earnestly. was too wonderful
Evening star., 1949-05-22

THEOLOGY (Cont.D: A gentleman who en-
joyed our report on the tot who misread the
Lords Prayer as deliver us from Mead
vile" this WEEK. March s.. carries our
researches in this line step further A young
ster he knows scrambled the Twenty Third
Psalm with local hardware store and came
up with Surely Woodruff and Murphy shall
follow me all the days of my life. -
Evening star., 1949-05-22

devoutly. attain seemingly unat
tainable goals.
know of no more inspiring cvi-
dcncc of this dynamic spirit in action
than an incident which took place
in the Yellowstone country nearly
eighty years ago. Eighteen men
were seated about campfire near
where the Firehole and the Cibbon
join to form the Madison River.
The year was 1870. and these men
had been exploring the canyons, the
lakes and the geysers which give
that region its wild and awesome
Evening star., 1949-05-22

Tor the benefit and enjoyment Of
the people"
Those men gave the nation
new conception of the use of public
lands BY their unselfishness. they
secured in the name of the Amer
ican people portion of our national
heritage to be enshrined forever.
GRADUALLY. over the years, other
men have been fired by their exam
pie. Piece by piece. eternally press
ing forward. the dream has grown.
Now we have twenty-six great
Evening star., 1949-05-22

V/E MUST BE- coaienied 10 ucsrs nhai
ies can gsi from time 10 lime and etey-
naLiy press Jorteard 10 ~hai is yet 10 GET
THOMAS JEFFERSON
rUNiEsE words hang on the wall OF my Office
l. in Washington for to me they express the
very spirit of the way we Americans get things
done, BY patience and determination. rather
than by harsh upsetting of tradition. we move
toward our national aspirations. This spirit was
always in the heart of Jefferson. The essence of
his creed was that free men. with faith and per
sistence. can press forward and through the
democratic methods in which he believed so
Evening star., 1949-05-22
This Week

MS week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
Editorial and executive Offices: 40 Lex
ngton Avenue, Ne,r York IL, Nesr York
WILLIAM NICHOLS, Editsr
NEW FACES - NEW LIVES. Observation-Disclosures.
BY Duvd Anderson osd Robert Cromie
LET'S GIVE HONORARY DEGREES 10 WIVES.
by Dovid L. Cokn
DEAR CONGRESSMAN .".............. 8
by JvIics Lowell
SAVAGE FLIGHT. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
by Oliver lo Forge
FISH WITH GLAMOUR. Observation-Disclosures. -
By Pete 6urrsff
SIDEWALK HOUDhN. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
TWENTY FLOORS UP. observation-disclosures. "a
BY Chores Cosves
LETS STAY HOME TONIGHT. ...... 30
Cover By Duvid Peskin
Evening star., 1949-05-22

aad descriptions Of all Characters hetoa
and se hetoa articles this wholly inak
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Mrs. Bourbon, Wife
OF 0'Conor Aide, Dies

Mrs. Gertrude Riley Bourbon.
so, wife of August ]. Bourbon.
administrative assistant to Sem
'ator O'Conor of Maryland. died
early today at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital of a cerebral
hemorrhage.
Mrs. Bourbon was entertaining
friends last night at her new
home, 1909 Rittenhouse street
NV, when she collapsed and was
taken to the hospital about 8 pm.
She died about four hours later.
Her husband was executive Sec
retary to Senator O'Conor from
1889 to 1947 when the Senator
was Governor of Maryland. He
then became his administrative
assistant.
Mrs. Bourbon was born in
Newport News, Va. and received
her education in Panama and later
was graduated from st. Xavier
Academy in Latrobe. Pa. She
also was a graduate of Mercy
Hospital School of Nursing in
Baltimore and nursed there and
in Jacksonville. Fla. for several
years. She and Mr.. Bourbon
were married in 1922.
In addition to her husband, she
lis survived by II children. two
sisters and two brothers.
Funeral arrangements are being
made at the Armacost funeral
home In Baltimore.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
James A. Patterson Dies;
Martinsburg Businessman
ey the Associated Press

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Aug
29.-Funeral services for James A.
Patterson, SO. Martinsburg busi-
nessman, banker and civic leader
who died Saturday night at his
home, will be held tomorrow
morning. Burial will be at Rock
bridge Bath, Va. near Lexington.
A native of Grottoes, Va. he
came to- Martinsburg in 1926 to
take over operation of a drug
store. He was active in local af-
fairs, serving two terms as presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
and one year as president of the
Community Fund Association. At
the time of his death he was vice
president of Merchants & Farmers
Bank and a member of the West
Virginia Board of Pharmacy.
He also was a former president
of the West Virginia -Pharma-
ceutical Association. He pre-
viously lived in Harrisonburg and
Roanoke, Va, and was veteran
of overseas service in World
War I.
Survivors are his widow, the
former Miss Elizabeth Wither-
spoon, and three sisters.
Evening star., 1949-08-29


sor IN the animal husbandry de-
partment there for four years, Mr..
Haines came here in 1922 to JOIN
the Agriculture Department.
He received a Phi. D. from the
University of Maryland in 1929.
He retired in 1946 because OF Ill
health.
Mr.. Haines was master of Mount
Hermon Masonic Lodge in 1882
and was a member of the First
Presbyterian Church Of Hyatts-
Vile. He also belonged to the
Society of Animal Production ana
other scientific organizations.
In addition to his widow. Mrs.
Helena ]. Haines, he is survived
by a son, Charles E. Haines, of the
oliver street address; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Caroline Wien, Bethle-
hem, Pa, and Miss Helene P.
Haines of the Oliver street ad-
dress, ana two grandsons.
Funeral services will be held at
1870 pm. tomorrow at the Gasch
funeral home, 4739 Baltimore ave-
nue., Hyattsville. Burial will be at
3 pm. Wednesday at Clinton Cor
ners, N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Rites 10 Be Held tomorrow
For John T.. Phillips, II

Funeral services for John C.
Phillips, II, retired Washington
builder. will be held at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Phillips died Saturday at
his home, 859 Van Buren street
NV. after long illness.
A native of Linden, Va, he came
here as a young man and was a
fireman at No. 6 Truck Co. for 18
years. He entered the building pro-
fession about 1918 and constructed
many homes in Takoma, D. c.,
before his retirement in 1885.
Mr.. Phillips was a member of
Lafayette Masonic Lodge.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Mary E. Phillips: a daughter,
Mrs. E. Elizabeth Keegin, 9405
Seminole street, Silver Spring; a
son. John c. Phillips, jr., 6748
Second street NV; two stepsons,
Robert E. Coleman, Greenbelt,
and William I. Coleman, 670O
Piney Branch road NV. and a
brother. Frank Phillips, Coyle,
Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Dr.. Katherine Norris,
Psychiatrist on Staff
of ST. E|izabeths, Dies

Funeral services for DR.. Kath-
crime A. Norris, 81. psychiatrist
on the staff of st. Elizabeths
Hospital for nearly 20 years, will
be held at pm. tomorrow at the
Lee funeral home, Fourth and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be at her birthplace in Kent,
Ohio.
DR.. Norris, who also was an
accomplished pianist and poet
and had been active in women's
organizations here, lived at the
Argonne Apartments, 1929 Co.
lumbia road NV. She died Sat-
urday after long illness.
The daughter of the late Judge
Myron A. and Mary E. Norris of
Kent, she was graduated from
Vassar shortly after the turn Of
the century. She then studied
psychotherapy in Europe, and re-
ceived her doctorate in psychiatry'
from the University of Vienna.
Coming here in 1920 she estab-
lished a private practice with
Offices at her home in the Argonne
Apartments. Seven years later
DR.. Norris began doing volunteer
work at st. Elizabeth's and, in
1880. became a regular member
of the hospital staff. She was
active in her profession until two
years ago when she took leave
because of illness.
DR.. Norris helped organize the
Women's Joint Legislative Com
mittee for Equal Rights here in
1943 and was chairman of the
organization until her illness in
1947. Her other Affiliations in
cluded the American Association
of University Women, the Wash
ington Chapter of the Vassar
Alumnae and Friends Society.
She had written several volumes
of poetry.
DR.. Norris leaves no immediate
SI1rviv0rS
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Funeral Of Mrs. Cooksey
Is Held in La PLATA
Spseiol Dispoieh te The Sior

LA PLATA, Md, Aug. 29.-Fu-
neral services were held this morn
ing in Christ Episcopal Church
here for Mrs. D. Fairfax Cooksey,
46, of Spring Hill, Md, who died
Friday at Physicians Memorial
Hospital, La Plata, after a long
illness. Burial was in Mt. Rest
Cemetery.
A native of Bedford County, Va,
Mrs. Cooksey came to Charles
County 20 years ago with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lee
Thompson.
She was teacher in the coun-
tvs public school for several years
and had been active in church and
civic affairs. She married Mr..
Cooksey, a farmer. in 1943.
Mrs. Cooksey's only survivors are
her husband and her mother, who
lives at Spring Hill.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
John Marshall, 58, Dies;
Du Pont Chemical Director
BY the Assoeioied Press


WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 20.
John Marshall, So, an official
of the E. I. Du Pont de Nemours
Co.. died Saturday at his home
near here after a six-month illness.
At the time of his death he was
director of the chemical division
of the company's fabric and fin
ishes department. From 1927 to
1888, Mr.. Marshall was director
of research at Du Points paint
research laboratory in Philadel-
phia. It was under his direction
that chemists perfected Du-Lux
enamel, a finish for refrigerators,
washing machines and transcon-
tinental passenger trains.
Du Pont officials have an
nounced that a new building at
the Philadelphia plant will be
named the John Marshall labora-
tory. Ground for the new build
ing was broken July IL.
Mr.. Marshall was direct des-
cendant of the famed Chief JUS
tice of the United States. He was
born in Huntingdon. w. Va, snd
received his early school training
in Carlsbad, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Iran Demands Release
Of II Soldiers by Russia
By the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. %
Foreign Minister Ali Asfgar HEX
mat said yesterday Iran had de-
manded the release of II Iranian
soldiers seized by Russian troops
in a border skirmish August 81
Hekmat said Iran had sent a
note OF protest to the Russians.
He said the protest followed a
Soviet statement that the soldiers
were on Russian soil when they
were seized.
A military informant said
Thursday that Russian and IRAN
ian soldiers had exchanged fire
August 81 after Soviet troops had
made a foray into Khorasan Prov
ince IN Northeast Iran.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Deaths Reported

(From D. C. Bureau OF Vital StatistlcsD
George VI. Rair1es. SIS, 924 NJ Y ave. NV.
Edward D. Dubois, SO, 6101 Broad Branch
rd NV.
George A Lane, 81, Newark; Ohio.
Allen Rather, SO, 222S Wash. ave. Silver
Richard L. Macmillan, AS, 51o9 roth
pefroneiIi Rothenberr 80. Montsomery
Rufus Taylor. 77. 2144 L st. NV.
Robert Clemons, 64, 1914 Marion st. NV.
Norman L. Tinney, so, 1921 Lamont st.
Sarah Miller. 60 s27 N ], ave. NV.
james r. Stafford, 81, 767 Gresham pl.
Daisy Gather So. os1 St NV.
Grace King 46. 155 L st. Sc.
Ricnard j. johnson. 3S, 1871 Sd. st. s.w.
Theima Brooks, 80, % Mccullough st. NV.
Earline NJ. Chapman. 81. 2142 sth st. NV.
Louise j. Pitman, ., 1895 Ayers pl. sc.
Shirley A Green, II, Malboro, Nd.
Evening star., 1949-08-29
so Air!ines' Safety Rate
Up Sharply for Year
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Aug. 29.-World-
wide advances in the safety of
scheduled airline operation during
1948 are reflected in reports by go
airline members of the Interna-
tional Air Transport Association
issued by the director general,
Sir William P. Hildred, today.
The reports, covering operations
in all parts of the globe. indicate
that the fatality rate in scheduled
air transport during 1948 was one
per 30,487,279 passenger miles of
operation, as against a 1947 rate
of one for every 21,184,108 passen-
ger miles.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

"a years, died
yesterday at his
h ON "A l 4
oliver street,
H y a t t S v i'll e,
after an illness
of several years.
Mr.. Haines. a
native of Mill
brook, N. Y, re-
ceived his bach
elor and mas
ter's degrees in
a n i'm al hus-
bandry fro m
Cornell Univer-
Evening star., 1949-08-29
George Haines Dies;
Animal Geneticist

George Haines, So. animal ge-
neticist who had been with the
Department of Agriculture's Office
of Experiment Stations here for
Evening star., 1949-08-29

RACHEL NJ. Ofncers and mem
bers of Columbia Chapter No.
l5, o. z. S., are requested TO
assemble at the Hines Funeral
Parlors, 1901 14th st. NV, at
Z pm. Monday evening, Au-
gust %, 1949, for the purpose
Of holding services for our
RACHEL M. KLINE. a.45. S.. ~
WOZNIAK, Worthy Matron.
{ n. CONWAY Worthy patron,
Evening star., 1949-08-29
wALKER. BEATRICE JoHNsoN. on-

4
FkANeEs NAME H1RRIs H2Ha5ls seeressrS atssasn
WALKER, BEATk1cE JOHNSON. Mem
notified OF the death Of BEATRICE JOHN
SON walker, class 1896. Services at
McGuire's Funeral Home, Tuesday Au-
so'' ''' icg CHARLES E. CARTER. Pres.
HARVEY J. BULLOCK. Jr-, Sec'y.
WALLACE. CHARLES b; YouNG; On
Sa5ufasSw YouNa wAlEAcE Alfass of 4s1s meade st.
devoted husband. of Mrs; Mildred Wallace,
father Of Mrs, Alice Spillman, Mrs. Eunice
williams, Mrs. Daisy Carter and Norris
and Frank Wallace: brother Of Mrs; Annie
Wall, Miss Mary Wallace Mrs. Minerva
PALE Mrs Gorinne Rove sIsce MTs 6es9fse atee
cali at his late residence. Funeral Wednes,,
day. August a. At rns pm from 2naIiaa Randa al Il
and Sheriff I'd. ne, Rev, John snowden in
charge. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
rangements by Henry 8. Washington &
Son. 80
WIGGINS, MARY. Entered into eternal
rest on Sunday; August 2s: l94a H., at he her
residence, 202 H st. s.w... MARY W1GGINS,
Fannie johnson and Mr. James Perkins.
She also is survived by two stepdaughters,
four stepsons, two .nieces, four nephews,
other relatives and host OF friends-
after pm. at her above late residence,
where funeral services will be held on
"wednesday: August 81. ,s,.,I At IL noon, TN the
rangements BY the John T. Rhines & Co,
Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye sts. s.w. 80
Evening star., 1949-08-29
Dratha

.,ADGER, JOSEPH. On sunday ,hgp AugpSt
2S, l949, at Providence Hospital, JOSEPh
ADGER, loving husband OF Mrs; as1ar Msm,e
Joanne; two sisters, two brothers, SIX
nieces. six nephews and host OF othef
relatives and friends Remains Homs Tes''nso so53
Georgia ave. NV. Notice OF funeral lateF'
ASHTON. BERTHA. On Saturday, Au-
gust 81, 1e49, at her home, Gaithersours
Nd. BERTHA ASHTON; the devoted Iohe %lle
8 ashton sSbR E Asns4a sna ss4ases .ess
Methodist sssi SSi t. church. n iaterment Emory
Grove Cemetery.
BANIsTER, TAYLOR. On Frlday, ,s,siHs AZ
Charles Cha County. Nd, TAYLOR BANIsIER.
he beloved husband of Mrs. Naomi Ban.
H. a,se leaves Aensg ,s1 snd A1vod
Carroll, Edward Hanister, Mrs. Mrs - Haze and
Hall Miss Rashs sso
MIS- Sarah Henson and Mrs; Flossie
Miles: also many other relatives. ahe the
MsFeen9s Monteomery % BIOS Funeral Home, 913
Fla. ave NV. Monday, August -, atteF nat
Fune5s eparcs ssrVsfs cSares as 'es
Nd, Tuesday, August 80, at pm, rev;
George Carter ofhciating. 1nterment
BEEBE, LAWRENCE L. On sunday Au-
s s4s sEEsG 81 hHunt beloved ote
Of the late Pearl A. Beebe, father Of John I
and Charles L. Beebe, brother Of MIS-
Gs GssnRS 5Hhnspn W WISE EEensS e. may FSnsra
1900 M st. NV. Services at Fort Myer
Chapel on Wednesday. August 81; at IL
am. 1nterment Arlington National Gene s6
terry. oo
BROWN, EDWARD LOWELL. On Sun Sun,
Eospita1. EDWARD LOWELL BROWN. hus-
band of Mary L. and father OF Chsries
brown brother dvn OF Janet uers ~ aho On sI Tues
day, August 80, at 1890 an, from ms ms
late residence. 116 E. Bellefonte ave m
terment Congressional Cemetery wash-
ington.
2s. .ia4s, at Gallinser Hospital, EMILY
rangements by Frazier's Funeral Home
cArLETI, JAMES H; On 29.,.E rEidsy; ss,d.1.; Au7
gust %, 1949, at United states S9aoleIs
Home washnEtSSnb hs1nssS husband p O. of 'AM Ms Mae
E. catlett Of 4a23 Meade st, ne, brother
in-iaw of Mrs Mary e, catlett. STEP 1po
father of Mrs. Inez B. Garner He also
xtresteIandchiidren, taest. es % other relatives and
friends. Friends may call at the w.
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church; 143: You
st nv after lc.s 10 a.m mopdsn Monoay August 90.
ats pm, at the Second Baptist Church
Ard st between and Eye SITS. NV. the
Rev. j. L, S, Holloman ofhciating. Reia-
tives and friends invited 1nterment Ar
Iinston National Cemetery.
CATLETT. JAMES H. Comrades OF
Sergt. George Berry Camp No;
10, U, S. w. w., are requested
to assemble at Second Baptist
church, 3rd st. between H. and
NV, to attend the funeral
of our late comrade, JAMES
II. CATLETT. Monday, August
% 1a4a, at pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery Tuesday. August 30.
LEWIS A. JACKSON, Comdr
JOHN z. SMITH, Adjt.
CATLETT, JAMES II. The members OF
the Federal Annuitants' Relief Association
are hereby notified of the death Of JAMES
H CATLETT and requested to attend his
funeral JOSEPH M TRIGG, President.
WILLIAM H. WEBB, Secretary
curSEI nINE ANNREW / Members
Evening star., 1949-08-29
CHEsELDINE, ANDREW ,

CHESELUINE, ANUREW j. NeIHIcI ?
sNh of the Potomac Post No. 40 Of
A4AA tie AmericaI Legion are ad-
fS5aENA yised of the death Of Comrade
HS6EfH ANDREW j. CHESELD1NE at
SyJfyeS{Y Moxnt Alto Hospital on Thurs
FyaSR day August 25. 1949. Inter.
HiV rnent louisville. KY: August
90 COMDR. RHODES.
Evening star., 1949-08-29

Thursday. August IS. ie4S. at her resi-
dence, S04 T st. NV, BEATRICE JOHN,
Walker and Miss Beatrice L. walker
sister Of Mrs. Jennie L. Newman. mother.
in-law of Mrs: Gladys 3. Walker and
After 10 am. Monday, August %. friends
are invited to call ct the Mcguire Flu
neral Home, 1890 9th St. NV. where
services will be held on Tuesday. August
80, at l pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. ~
Evening star., 1949-08-29
WAYNE III SMITH, Worshipful Master.

PITMAN, LOUISE J. On Friday, Au-
gust &c, 1949. at Gallinger Hospital.
LOUISE J. PITMAN Of 1896 Ayers pl.
Sc, beloved daughter Of John c. and
Emma Lee Pitman. She is also survived
By one sister. Jenatte Pitman, and host
OF other relatives and friends. After
at Fraziers Funeral Home, 3s9 Rhode
island ave. NV, where funeral services
will be held on Tuesday, August 80. at
2 pm. interment Woodlawn cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1949-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Singing caIIouses

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OF burning foot torture. Get Ice Mint NOWi
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white medicated balm. Enjoy its amazing
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--st al druggists.