davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12
cRYSAL SPRINGS

Funeral services were held re-
Gently at the New Pisgah Bap-
fist Church for Mrs. Julia Hood,
who passed January 30th at the
home of her brother Mr.. Cahrlie
Sperry from a heart attack. She
leaves to mourn her passing one
brother, a father, two sisters.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12

Mrs. Earnestine Cypress WAS
hostess to the Informal Twelve
Club at her home on West Pearl
st, Friday Feb, 9Th. Lovely spring
flowers were effectively used in
the living room. A delicious lun-
cheon was served carrying out
the patriotic theme, to the follow
ing members: Mrs. Juanita Bead
lie, Mrs. Willie Blackburn, Mrs.
Johnnie Cobbs, Mrs. Leila Davis,
Mrs. Emily Hall, Mrs. Sue NJ.
Lewis, Mrs. Annie NJ. Mosely,
Mrs. Lola Summers, Mrs. Mary
A. Smith. Guest were: Mrs. Ru-
by S. Lyells, Mrs. Esther Samp-
son, Mrs. Zadie Greene, Mrs.
Gladys N. Bates, Mrs. Frances
R. Greene and Miss Hattye Rose
man. After with an hour of games
were enjoyed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12

Mrs. Allie Paige, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Little, Mr. and Mrs. James
Johnson, Miss Eliza Willie from
Good Hope Baptist Church were
visitors at McCalvery c. M. E.
Church for their Sunday Morning
service.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12

The pastor and member of
New Zion Baptist Church on
Maple Street invites you to at
tend their services each Sunday.
Sunday School $50 am. morn
ing service 1880 am. and even
ing service 700 pm. Rev. H. L.
Davis, pastor.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12
Chenille 4 luffineSn

To restore the flufhness of chenille
and candlewick which has beer
washed, shake the article vigorously
from time to time while II Is drying
When dry, brush with q whisA
Groom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12
we-u Lese OF Family

'-EEW ksfSk VI 1''V
Nero was the last OF the imports
nmfly: but thereafter Caesar be
came a title Of dignity. From ths
pame were derived the German
ahiser snd Russian taar,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12

There will be a Missionary Pro-
gram at Mr.. Calvery C. NJ. E.
Church February 18th. Rev. S. J.
Jackson will preach the sermon.
You are invited to come out.
Lena Sperry and Mr.. E. P.
Booker are on the sick list, al
so Mrs. Ode.
Mrs. Lena Sperry, Mr.. E. P.
Booker, Mrs. Ode Mae Terry and
Mr.. oliver Jones are on the
sick list.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12
Seventh Annual
Observance Of
Negro Newspaper
Week Set

NATIONWIDE BROADCAST
FEBRUARY rs is FEATURE
EVENT
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12

Miss Eliza Willie was the din
ner guest recently of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. E. H. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Little were
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Johnson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-02-12

Little Daisy Mae McKenley eel.
ebrated her End birthday Febru-
airy 1. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert McKenley.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Silver Spring Rites Set
For Martin I. Gross, 76

Funeral services for Martin I
Gross, 78. of 806 Wayne avenue
Silver Spring, who died Wednes-
day night OF a heart ailment al
Suburban Hospital. will be held al
8:l5 O'Clock tonight at the War
ner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
8434 Georgia avenue. Silver
Spring.
Services will be held at II am
tomorrow at Holy Trinity Luther
an Church. Sharpsburg, Md. with
burial there in Mountain View
Cemetery.
Born at Locust Grove. near
Sharpsburg, Mr.. Gross came To
Washington as young man
moving TO Silver Spring about
eight years ago. Before he re-
tired 20 years ago. he was en-
ployed by Washington transfer
company.
Surviving are his daughter
Mrs. Maude G. Cunningham. with
whom he made his home, a son
George w. Gross. Greenbelt. Md
and two brothers. Herbert Gross
Of Washington and Charles Gross
of Sharpsburg.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
George Han horse Rites
Will Be Held tomorrow

rN4re-A, 49, .crt sze (see-s &c
hsrt Ma=~ e vsss-ares sn@ sa-
yc:4tss ~fsa So: Nrc.e->*ss -srse
s.; h.s Aasar g. Svs-a -~cnss-
r1shgsr sts~r. A.3sssrtzre A. ~
fat.t A. % ~ am 3<en a.
re TnsN&sr,t F>.recst tics=sae tsr..
Rndy4A Rsa, 49, - II IN :
C'r7setcTy. A2txaEscs n.
NJ Aicg@ ~rgy~t ~ sA9et 81!
the .es4f3gss2 essst *4sFvs ccsa
c.sc.ed pv fne tr.< q "yssr:
Comm. .>sgssr2 before RS rrt rgsscrs
tgcr.s Csoev- s4s4aer, ~ers sye
Rag lgsesf soE pests 3srsa - ~
No.Ss include f2cea ~. t~ ssr<
igscA! eas .ssrtyiGas .epaE tg1se s'
University ut StG.asAA. ~. 81
wears oesggfsras ems EaFs'f Af
nc Wsgnrs Elrctsc Co sSra ~
specialist VIII the ksDt: sft,
Ylees Cagp csE4nE Nassd Ma
engineer tor ;he ssa&t ,~,~e
survey cora * tr~1 IL ttss eVs aF
Prnnsy!vanta. ard Shae! euk .grt:
q. the New YORK Pcart A4.tu..,H
Mr. Mot@ Who sA> gf&a~&'sG
from the Un.serSstH &. Mime S>'ts
Was the Aasfcg ct mAnS a. a tsa
and technical papers
He Is survived hy rs wjauw
Mrs Ethel Bowers Mo;x AnG =
daughter. Miss Mary l%s1 "
Morse both o. tic Afl.ne,on 80,
dress
Evening star., 1949-06-03

member in point Of service. Al
the time OF his death he was
Washington correspondent for the
Salt Lake City Tribune and the
Spokane Wash Spokesman Re .
view
Educated at the old WCllach
Schoo! and Central High School
he began his newspaper No'k in
1897 as an assistant TO The late
Arthur Wallace Dunn. who rep
resented a string OF Western news
papers.
Mr.. Brown was member OF the
Gridnon Club for 35 years and Was
It's president in 1923. He Was cred
tied with having invited the only
woman guest ever TO attend a
Gridiron Club dinner. This Was in
1917 when he took Miss Jeannette
Rankin. former Representa- tive
from Montana. The following year
the club adopted a rule foroidding
women TO attend the dinners.
During the 1928 presidential
campaign Mr.. Brown Was assistant
10 the chairman OF the Republican
National Committee.
He also was a charter member
of the National Press Club,
His wife. Mrs. Claire r.. Brown,
died last year Surviving are two
sisters. Mrs. r. NJ. Rush. Win
chester. Mass. and Mrs, r. u,
Demarest. Springfield. Mass.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For Lloyd Fletcher,
RFC Patent Counsel

Funeral services for LLOYD
Fletcher, 81. Reconstruction p
nance Corp. patent counsel s.ncs
1893. were 70 De held this after
noon IN 81. Johns Episcopal
Church. Sixteenth and H streets
NV. Burial Will De n Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Fletcher. who lived at the
Chastleton Hotel. died Wednesday
at Garfield Memorial Hospital
after an Illness OF q week
Mr.. Fletcher. a native OF Texas.
was a special agent for the led
eral Bureau Of Investigation :aom
1916 70 1921 IN the Southwestern
area. He then was elected STATE :
attorney at Amarillo. Tex. and
several years later went into p!i-
vate Law practice there. He re-
mained at Amarillo until he came
here to join the RFC. He was 4
member Of the Texas Bar ASsocla-
ton
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Florence Mckenzie Fletcher: a
son. Lloyd Fletcher. jr.. 2878 South
Abingdon street. Darlington; four
sisters. Mrs. NJ. G. Mathis. Miss
Verle Fletcher. both of Amarillo.
and Mrs. viii Benton and Mrs
Neeley Ellis. both Of Pampa. Tex:
four brothers. Jess and Wallace
Fletcher. both of Amarillo; Ernest
Fletcher, Beaumont. Tex. and Hix
Fletcher of California. and two
grandchildren
Evening star., 1949-06-03
1n Mrnturiant

JONES. GEORGE H. In loving memory
Of my dear husband GEORGE H, JONES Ss
June 3. 1889.
There's an open gste at the end OF the
Through which each must so alone,
And there's a light We cannot see.
Our Father claims His own
LOVING WIFE. NARY JONES AND
GRANDDAUGHTER ELLYN GAYLE.
LONG. LILLE DE WITT In memory
Of our dear loved one, LILLE DE WITT
LONG, who left US one year aEo today.
June 3, i9Is-
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
or loved one laid 70 rest,
In memorys frame we shall keep it,
HER DEVOTED sisTERs; RgIH SOLE II;
DAUGHTER, ELLEN CARTER.
MARBURY. RUFUS X. A sacred trib-
father, RUFUS x. MARBURY. who en-
tered into eternal rest four years ago
today. June 3, 1915
Four sad Snd lonely years have passed
Since our great sorrow fell:
The shock We received that Gay
We stin remember well
In our hearts your msmeEy hnfers.
There is not day. dear husband and
That re do no; think of you
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
our dear ALVA. who departed this life
two years aEo, june ,, ia4T-
Just a loving thought,
Just a silent tear.
Just beautiful memory
OF a giri we loved 50 dear
AUNT LAURA AND VIRGINIA
THOMAS. ALBTRTA. In loving memory
os nv mother. ALBERTA THOMAS. who
tnassed away nineteen Years ago to6Ay,
June :. 1880
| Just loving thouEht,
Just a silent tear.
just beautiful memory
NovElLA.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Rites for J. A. GoIihew,
Retired Minister, Today

Funeral services for John Al
len Golihew, 72. Washington res
ident for so years. were TO be held
this afternoon at the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church. Four
teenth street and Maryland ave-
nue. NE, with burial in Washing
ton National Cemetery. He lived
at 17l9 Lyman place NE.
Mr.. Golihew died Tuesday in
Sibley Memorial Hospital after a
long illness.
A native of Grayson. KY. he
was educated in the public schools
of Saunton, Va, and Louisville,
KY. Later he attended the Uni
versity of Virginia. He, at one
time, was minister in several
churches in Virginia. He had
been retired for about 20 years.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Bessie E. GoliheW; four sons,
William j., Basil E, Leonidas /
and Everett A. Golihew. all of
Washington: five daughters, Miss
Elizabeth B. GoliheW and Mrs
Goldie Macmillan, also of Wash
ington; Mrs. Violet Fike of Som
erset, Pa; Mrs. Anna Holcer OF
Colmar Manor, Md, and Mrs
Grace Shauholtzer of LandoveI
Hills, Md.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Anderson Moore, 1O2,
GAR Veteran, Dies
BY the Associated Press

MARS HILL. N. c.. June g.
A 102-year- -old soldier in the
Grand Army of the Republic died
yesterday in the Laurel Neck sec
ton of Madison County.
He was Anderson Moore, who
served in the Union Army under
Gen. Grant. enlisting in 1864 in
Company B, Sd Regiment. mount
ed infantry.
He was born January 10. 1847
in Flag Pond, Tenn. and spent
most of his life in East Tennessee
and Western North Carolina.
When Mr.. Moore entered the
Swannanoa Division of Oteen Vet
Grams Hospital for treatment In
1947 he was asked why he joined
the Union Army.
Without hesitating. he replied
"To keep out Of the rebel army .
He recalled that this was in
1864, when he was II years old.
It didn't have any better sense
than to fight" he commented
The fighting included a number
of skirmisheS and minor battles,
including the famous Stoneman' S
raid.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Revolt Plot Charged
To 'ChiIeon Fuscists'
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

SANTIAGO, Chile. June B.
President Gabriel Gonzalez Videla
told a Radical Party convention
at Valparaiso yesterday that
shameless interest" are trying TO
overthrow the Chilean govern
ment.
The President did not identify
the shameless interests except
as Chilean Fascists and enemies
of the Radical Party" He said
they were trying to make Chile
another link in the chain OF dc
tatorships which imprisons
brother nations and constitutes
the shame of America.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Mrs. Helen Bethany Dies;
Was Silver Spring Resident

Mrs. Helen Burns Bethany, g
dauehte- @. NJ. and Mrs LoTs4Tt'
.. Burns. sQ07 Falys.ew road. ST.
yer Spring. died yesterday a, ne
Naval Hosp!ia! II Portsmouth. vs.,
She wAS the wife Of Mary Quar-
termastsr Jesse (. Bethany o.
Portsmouth.
Born IN Ia Crosse. WIS. Mrs
Bethany had lived n TakognA
Park and Silver Spring mos; o.!
her life. She was a graduate OF
Montg omery Blair Hlgh School
Silver Spring. and Of Ha-cuT
JUNIOR College. BEyn MawT. Ps,
Besides her husband and PAL
ents. she IS survived By TWO broth
ers. Robert Burns. Silver SprLng
and Edward Burns, Arlington,
Funeral services Will De heid at
, pm. Monday at Grace Ep!&co-
pa! Church. Silver Spr!ne. Burial
will be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Fronk A. Leovy Dies;
Top Gulf Oil Official
By the ASsoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, June 3-Frank
A. Leovy. 70, prominent civic
figure and former top Gulf Oil
Corp. official, died yesterday at
his home.
His death came little more than
three years after his retirement
from Gulf. where he occupied i6
positions simultaneously. During
his AZ years with Gulf. Mr.. Leovy
was moving force in the growth
of the Gulf enterprises from
small Texas Oklahoma refining
company to q completely in
tegrated Oil business, with extern
sive pipeline. refining and market
ing operations in the United
States and abroad.
Animal hoofS, whether one-toed
as in the horse. two-toed as in
cows. pigs and sheep, or four-toed
as in the hippopotamus. are modi-
fications of a five-toed arrange
ment.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Gas Line Sale Hearing
Explores Arlington
Savings Claim Today

E~vsSral r<>~rr IeegTs=2 AZ a
sacss -ns ~ab tr sysevss se<sN~s se~s.r
,Hs> sss-ss gtA} sAs szs.- s4vsrss
81 AgssgEssa Cg@rss sa-ss aus
s.ss gsss s-a-ass, < -. - s-asrsa j.
sAs air so ~ BrsAszsr CEAs -
wvsv e-s es ~. wA.e rg1c- Gas
.-st& 80
rs <sA-sa x&t ma*v rs Asssa-
nv I'Fzassrs + Ae&s~e $50 a
v ss- r>=s .s7s ;fsr A f~. sa~ Csssr.v
Hay&st sts "a ffse FcA:gsss reu s-~z*rt
aa, ~ thsr Ma aeg.A3 ~ ,.-~-.ee E~.
tere r1N~ Et&w .Fstg ~ - n
: ~ @s.sfs
: Pa. Hs-r$s>t9 81 ky> ~rt -
IA Ss4eN- i.fss ees scsc~ 80
n4s t~sD srsa.gssst es gtas cse.sAr,
as whr4 saeg3 ge ;rE4gnr EssT w-l-
nras tt4ra te~tAv
M R44naan trsl4 Hes' YESTERDAY
hat htEef tsgswr Aac "a.
ugaaja s:&lss sos ttse tsa& { hF =
so4s, sIa<ezs tEsr ~gesss rsAAs EAs EAjs
sl9p4.4 roi exceed - crts's
ttses n a&HH u hea}sgsf s4"tr
The pfvAel3t rate a = 7 crfs9s ~
Zee k>sNssyD COMPANY ~ E3ss
Nas3s.nGg> g>aa 0as I@6aI CO
NJ AGctteV cts23ssz,tgd yhs; 4
th3s ~ tau.s aA }r ral ~rrr wass 4
so4&t1 sts~H ~ Ra Aafua. fr3AI
~as4ag to At.nttsNn Csse.lJs S7sia-
ss.rncgs II: s%so oop
NJ Simpson, = hrsggns 'est.-
monH ou isse Spsal}cAt}cn 81 80
Potomac Isas Go Ii b,ls . 0A't-tal
sRs transmission psPw 1tnc thai
runs from f...tnesr stfrxi Ard Ire
tsoujs, aTti 10 Kas>,tn IN Artius ttssa
County The psp~ noS IS ca ned
ot thr Ros&lNn eosnpan,
Nj H,sndon ccTtsndc,f ihat
yas could te furnished si q CHEAP
e. Tste L the nataga' gas ans
connrc 4un 81 the Potomac fgrn at
DtRnrA} llle Va which connects
With she main supply ilnr a 3hs
NlfgtntA Gas Transmission Corr
we're uNed 10 h1.ng sas directly
4nlo AF.lnsion and FaIsfAK Coun-
ties
Previous testimony sRs given
that gas fav Arlington ard Fatt-
fax Counties nus Is brought ia
by The Washington Gas l4sht &c.
from the Atlantic Seabosfri
Corp main supply l.ne At K0s
yllle through the Dssu}ct and
through the lines al kty Rs1aEr
V. A McEltgesh executive sr-
countAnt and auditor ~ The nss-
uicts Public rthlues Ccmml..
sion. testified there wFIjd NOS tse
any price increase 20 stlr9v
Of the Washington Cas l'sh. 60
and It's subsidiaries the rntnmac
and Rosslyn compAnses 4 utc taue
we're sold
Mr.. McEltsr>h also trtlr,rd the
proposed sale would nog gnso5 p
sale of stocks and bonds Ia
finance II
Evening star., 1949-06-03
ConferenceActs Today
On New Program for
Safety on Highways

An action program for highway
safety for the next year was Sched-
uled for adoption today al the
Department Auditorium. where the
Presidents Highway Safety Con-
ference will wind up It's three-day
deliberations.
Lyman w, Slack. chairman OF
the Inter Industry Highway Safety
Committee. will outline the pro-
gram. following adoption OF a
series OF resolutions.
/ The delegates also will hear re-
ports from five regional commit
tees, headed by State Governors.
They are Sherman Adams OF New
Hampshire. G. Mennen Williams
of Michigan. Sidney McMsth OF
Arkansas. Val Peterson OF Me-
braska and William Knous OF
Colorado.
Truman Urges Expansion.
President Truman. addressing
the conference in Constitution
Hall yesterday. made it clear he
feels the Nations program OF
highway safety must be expanded
and intensified in order to cut
down on the frightful slaughter"
on streets and highways.
Departing from prepared text.
the President complained that in
his home State of Missouri. "a man
can go down to a drugstore from
an insane asylum and spend q
quarter and get license to drive
on any road in that State. If he
wants to-"
He declared that not long ago
in the District they found four
men who couldn't see an inch in
front of their noses, with driving
licenses issued by one of these Is
States that don't take care of their
populations.
Notes Death Toll.
The President said it takes years
( for a man to drive steam engine
down tracks it can't get off. yet
we let anybody get a driving Ii
cense for an automobile whether
he knows front from back or right
from left"
He deplored the fact that 80 900
persons were killed and more than
100000 injured in traffic ac-
cidents last year.
Over the Decoration Day week
end, he said, some 429 persons
lost their lives, more than half
of them in traffic accidents.
Now, If town had been wiped
out by a tornado or a flood or
fire and killed 429 people, there
would be great hullabaloo about
it, the President said. I'VE would
turn out the Red Cross. and We
would declare an emergency and
1 don't know what all. Yet when
we kill them on the road. or un-
necessarily drown them. in &C
cidents that shouldn't happen, We
just take it for granted. We
mustn't do that"
Mr.. Truman said it was
heartening that a growing num-
Der of high schools now offer
driver education and training
courses TO students.
The President estimated the
conferences past safety programs
had saved almost II 900 lives last
year and preventer nearly 400 900
injuries.
Il think that has made the
conference worthwhile, he de-
clared.
Senator Hunt. Democrat. Of
Wyoming, chairman of the Con-
ference Committee on Motor
vehicle Administration, pointed
out that only II States have
compulsory and periodical car in
SnectionS
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Methodist Congress
To Discuss DIP Issue
Al Session Today
D, Caspor Nonnes
Ssus Sszfs es~~ezesess'Nr

IVES MINIS kf~ No aGus J
Failure ot Prcies:an:s 10 Enee1
adee eu&tssy the ch&lienss q! Ss.,as =
ang displaced persons 20 The
United States. In contrast -
vigorous Caihe!!c and Jewish e..
forts. ~l!l oe discussed iosdss as
Inc Baltimore Annual CongrrSs d:
the Methods, Church =, rs n,res-
!ug here,
The more than CSC pastors and
laymen attending the !ous gay
meeting at Western Maryland
Co.iege also Will act iodsr On res
oluuons pertaining 20 lrtcEna-
tional issues. socia! projects and
the establishment Of permanent
conference newspaper.
The delegates yesterday passed
resolution urging churches IN
the Baltimore conference-which
includes Maryland S Western
Shore. the District o! Columbia
and part Of West Virglnia~-to
form temperance committees
aimed at leading community
campaigns against "llquor and
other social evils"
Against Raffie Measure.
The resolution declared church
members should specifically be
come active in the November. 1850
referendum TO defea, the raife
and spaddle wheel legislation IN
Baltimore City and County"
The I949 General Assembly
passed a bill providing tor the
referendum on the holding OF
raffies and the use OF paddle
wheels and wheels OF fortune by
religious. civic. war veteran. hos
pital, amateur athletic and chaTi-
table organizations.
Support for a bill in Congress
10 abolish interstate liquor adver-
tlSlng also was approved by the
gathering. The resolution de-
clared television advertising has
become especially obnoxious since
1t shows attractive girls and wom
en- drinking beer"
In their annual report. the six
district superintendents noted that
$380.337 out of $383.554 pledged
for World Service Giving for the
church had been received the past
year. or this amount the Wash
lngton West District, whose super
intendent is DR.. Ralph d. Smith,
contributed $77.242 OF Ssi.l37
pledged. and the Washington East
District. DR.. Fred c. Reynolds,
superintendent. gave $70.423 OF
$7l ,760 pledged
An urgent need for more minis
ters also was voiced by the super
intendentS. who asserted empty
pulpits are crying TO be filled"
Hospital Care Reported.
Sibley Hospital. Washington.
and Maryland General Hospital.
Baltimore, took care OF 53,l3S pa
tients last year. the Board OF
Hospitals and Homes reported yes
terday. r. l.. Wood. board chair
man. also announced that the
new $4,000 Cassell Building at
the Asbury Home for the Aged,
Gaithersburg. Md. will be dedi-
Gated June Is.
The Board OF EVANGELISM asked
that three retreats for ministers
be held the coming year. one for
the three Baltimore districts. one
for the two Washington districts,
and one for the Hagerstown dis
trict. Each retreat would be for
a minimum OF three days.
1t cost sl53.827 to take care of
20l children last year. Norman L.
Trott. president OF the Board OF
Child Care, reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Wool Pool Dote Set

LEESBURG, Va. June 3 tSpe-
ciaD The Loudoun County Wool
Pool Cooperative has set June 10
as the date for wool growers to
pool their wool. Wool should be
at Purcellville between Q m. and
noon on that day.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

Tor more Than
SO years d'cu
last night al
his home e&l2
RidgeNoost3 ave
nue.. heNN
Chase. after .
heart attack
Mr.. Brown a
native Of Wash
lngton. h a q
been a mem
heg Of ne
House and Press
Galleries fof ~
wears and WAS
I he sen ! q Z
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Converse Teacher Dies

sPARTANBuRG. $ { Juns :
~ DIR. Adolphe Vermont g.
professor OF modern languages st
CONVERGE College here dird At
hospital here YESTERDAY iir had
taught al the college since islA
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Harry Jay Brown. II,
Dean ofConeressiona|
Press Galleries, Dies

Harry Jay Brown. =. dean O!
the House and Senate Press Gal
leries and Washing ton core
spondent for Western new >papeIH
Evening star., 1949-06-03
I'm mrnnriattt

ALLEN. ISABELLE V. A tribute OF love
and devotion TO the sacred memory Of my
dear mother. ISABELLE V. ALLEN who
departed this life thirty y-one years ago to-
day. June 3, 1915.
II was Monday. thirty-one years aEo today,
7 stood neside my mothers bed.
PRAYING and begeing God. our Father,
Please do not take her away.
God gave me strength to fight my loss
AND courage 10 bear the blow,
But what it meant to lose her
only Ged will ever know
n is not eood-by, mother. dear.
II is only lust farewell
A little while. moment,
LONELY DAUGHTER, MYRTLE v,
SCHNEIDER.
GRANT. MAUD e. In loving memory
nf our dear wife and mother. MAUD &.
GRANT who departed this life one year
ago today. June 3. ia4s.
Throurh years of silent suffering
You refused to bow TO pain
And in our turn ven Try 10 learn
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-06-03
Hnurtltnna
RappaPoRT SAMUEL The

RAPPAPoRT, SAMUEL. The unvei!ins
Of memorial stone IN memory OF SAM
UEL RAPPAPORT, beloved nusoanc Of
Jennie Rappaport and devoted father Of
Mrs. Anne GimbeI Joseph RSppapoEt and
Harry Kappa port, will take place Sunday
June &. I949. at . pm, at OheY sholom
Cemetery. Alabama ave. sc Relatives sno
friends may assemble at 5I05 Illinois ave.
nv. at l:l5 pm.
STEIN. MORRIS. An unveiiIns IN mem
ory OF the late MORRIS STEIN, Beloved
father OF Mrs Elliott LeVinSon. Milton
stein and David stein. Will De held on
Sunday, June ), I949. at 30 m. at
Adas Israel Cemetery. Relatives ana
friends invited.
Evening star., 1949-06-03

ave. NV BY order OF
CHARLES YOUNG. Chief Antler.
Attest SAMUEL NJ GRAHAM.
First Scribe
WORTHY. NANCY On Wednesday, June
l. 1919. NANCY WORTHY of 5355 B ST.
Sc beloved daughter of Eddie and Lula
Worthy Also surviving are other Teia-
tives and many friends After noon FRI
day friends are invited to call at the
Mcclure Funeral Home. 1890 9Th ST. W.
Services and interment at st. Matthew s
Church, Union County. S. C.. sunday.
June 3. i
YERKEs. GUY ESToN. On Thursday
June = 1919. at Doctors Hospital. GUY
ETON YERKES, formerly OF "a Dresden
st. Kensington. Nd, beloved husband CT
Ethel Dawson Yerkes. Remains resting az
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
OF Robert A. Pumphrey. Bethesda, Nd,
Notice of funeral later.