davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Testimony Continues Today
On New Berne Apartments

Tenants Of the New Berne
Apartments. Ills Twelfth street
NV. were to continue their testi-
mony this afternoon In Municipal
Court on their troubles with the
building MANAGEMENT over serv-
ices.
The case. before Judge Frank
H. Myers In Landlord and Tenant
Branch. began last week when
seven Of % tenants were heard
They are seeking $50 each in small
clamis suits from Charles Chida-
kel. owner OF the apartment build
ing.
Yesterday. one witness testified
he had TO 90 10 a barber shop
"once n week" for a shower. while
another said he was forced TO take
a cab to Silver Spring for night s
rest.
The tenants suits charge the
management with failing 10 pro-
vide minimum services--lack Of
heat. hot water and elevator
service.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Appeals Court Rules Man
Must Die for Killing Hacker
kr ,hs A.se<iu,ea ptsss

ANNAPOLIS. May is--Coast
Guarcsman Delnas Edward Boz
man must be hanged for the mur-
der OF a Baltimore cab driver, the
Court OF Appeals ruled today.
Maryland's highest tribunal
upheld the death
sentence ordered by Baltimore
Criminal Court.
Bozman. 22-year-old veteran
from Crixfield was convicted Of
first degree murder In the holdup
shooting Of Hacker Cornelius A.
Mcdowell one year ago.
Bozman argued the shootins
was "a purely accidental thing :"
The high court decision left his
only hope Of escaping the sailows
In a possible appeal 10 the Su-
preme Court or to Gov. Lane for
executive clemency.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
ABC Board Studies Charge
AGAINST Cairo Hotel Club

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has taken under advisement
charges of permitting gambling
and serving after-hours drinks
against the defunct Sale de
Champagne in the Cairo Hotel.
Joseph A. Kaufman. attorney
for the club. said its two owners,
Joshua Levin and Robert Good
man, closed the place recently be-
cause of lack of funds.
The board. however, conducted
a hearing on the charges yesterday
and heard one witness. Phillip
Heimovitz. 1900 block of Seven
teenth street NV. testify that he
had placed q bet on a horse and
made q second bet on numbers
with Mrs. Ethel Viola Woolridge.
a waitress in the place. One bet
won, he said. but he could not
collect.
Later. three vice squad members
made liquor purchases after hours.
the board said.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

MEG LYLE, seeretary' D' '" 20
WHITMAN: ANNIE wIDDALL: On
DALI WHITMAN: wife Of Edgar G. whit
ssnsy mShsF e. e. m5i snd sdsaf M:n' J.
Home, Laurel. Nd Services will be held
in Fort Lincoln Chapel SATURDAY, May y.
S%sS ,$as %s.:s,ts Aq;Sss sSss5
of jeanette Bsltimors4 He also leaves
iHs Mr. o'sf Wsms sss'sss may and s. fTsaas
Hsz s a, &. SsS S s.sssS.; fsESs:
SsaEsn ses b. ssssf
wRATHAIL. THOMAS H. On Thurs
THoMAs H: WRATHALL Of 435 Buttsrnut
VI @rathall. tssher q Dso Tom and DJ John INV. w.
Wrathall, Mrs: Dorothy II. Evans and Mrs
Margaret M; Hart He also is survived by
iRe
s; H. Hines Co Funeral Home, 29oi l4th
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 90
e WfE Msba MAIpA MYS On dsvees ssssy nssr My ii Il
Mrs. Emma Mason. She also is survived
by a granddaughter, Miss Bernice Long;
ing at Barnes a. Matthews Funeral Home.
614 4th st. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
YOUNG, ELLEN. On Tuesday. May II.
1949, at her residence, 2s07 27th St
Joseph Young and mother Of Mrs. Estells
M. Ross, Mrs. Cora Mauler. Mrs. Blanche
A. Morgan. Mrs. Fanny Hartman. Arthur
L. Young and Guy A. YOUNG. Services
and interment Lancaster, Ohio,
Evening star., 1949-05-19
ReburiaI Rites Saturday
For William Boyd Craig

William Boyd Craig. former
journalist and press representa-
tive here. who died on July O.
1945. in Paris. where he was a
member Of the American Red
Cross. will be reburied Saturday
at Shippensburg, Pa.
Mr.. Craig, who was 43 at the
time of his death, had been over
seas with the Red Cross for
about eight months when he was
stricken fatally with cerebral
hemorrhage.
A native OF Pittsburgh. he was
graduated from Washington JET
ferson College In Washington,
Pa. and moved here In 1925. He
then attended night school at
George Washington University to
obtain his masters degree In
English. He worked here as a
writer for the magazine. Nation S
Business, and later for United
States News.
He joined the Canadian Army
In 1910 and served for ~ months
In British Columbia and the Brit
ish West Indies. receiving a med
ical discharge at the end Of that
time.
His widow. Mrs. Ruth Curran
Craig, Stamford. Conn, survives
him. and also his mother. Mrs.
Jessie H. Craig. 7007 Arlington
road, Bethesda, and brother,
Thomas S. Craig. Elmira. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

Mrs. Kathryn Seely Adams. and
a cousin. Frank Adams Truslow.
president of the New York Curb
Exchange.
Funeral services will be held at
the Adams home Friday. Burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Adams received the Pulitzer
Prize for his Founding OF New
England, >" one of about 20 histories
he produced.
Mr.. Adams, who traced his an
cestry to the 10th century in
America. began a career in Wall
Street about 1900. For l3 years
he was a broker. banker, manu-
facturer and railroad man.
After World War ! in which ne
served as a captain in the mill
tary intelligence division Of the
Army general staff. he resumed
his reasearch in New England
history. He achieved. wi&e recogni-
ton with a trilogy on that section
of the United States which in
cluded his Pulitzer-prize winning
work.
An early supporter of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. Adams
broke with the New Deal and ir
1886 published THE Living JEFF
ferson." sharply critical of some
New Deal aspects.
The following year he appeared
before the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee in opposition to Mr.. Roose-
velt's Supreme Court plan. In
1888 he opposed the Presidents
reorganization plan, contendine
that it threatened the constitu-
tional powers of Congress.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
London School to Hold
Fother's S Doy Tomorrow

Tns LAn1aa S<ans& !os Rcss
Ressses1a s.l hasd - An.aaag
FATHERS DAY csleaEAtsos 81 ttsr
gscol .nsrc-row
The G4sfaGle calls 'cg sAs
fathers 80 attend a. assrEra. y
and classes with tAeg saas IN
TIE morning rolAc~ trk . psenx
lunch on the caEap4as sgss u
esenss wasi be held wuA tire satn
ers competing AGAINST ths4r soEls
Evening star., 1949-05-19

nine were taken prison.
A native of Washington, he was
born and reared in Georgetown.
He attended the Bethesda-Chevy
Chase High School and Strayer's
Business College and was grad
uated from National University
Law School In 1888. He was en-
ployed by the Labor Board at the
Navy Yard before entering the
service in June. 1912.
Surviving are his widow. since
remarked, Mrs. James MCGUIRE.
514 North Nelson street, Arlington:
his father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund E. Tyrrell. Forest
street and Seminary road, near
and a brother, Henry
e. Tyrrell. BaileyS Crossroads. Va.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Johnson Pays $40
For Legion Poppy

: Defense Secretary johnson paid
$40 today for the nrst American
Legion poppy sold in the Pentagon
Miss Nancy Norby. chairman OF
the Arlington County American
Legion Auxiliary poppy commit
tee. appeared at the Secretary s
Office 10 make the sale and Mr.
johnson reached down In his
pocket and came up with SIC
bill as Legion officials and aides
looked on.
Miss Norby, who lives at 30ss
South Woodrow street. Arlington.
thanked Mr.. johnson and pinned
the poppy on his lapel
Other Arlington Legion officials
present were Mrs. Anna knight.
26i5 South Rolfe street. president
of the Council Auxiliary: Theo-
dore M. FORE. l2l7 North Vernon
street. Department Child Welfare
chairman. Edward w. Dunn. 27ss
South Troy street. chairman Of
the Legion Poppy Committee, and
Charles b. Motem. sl8 Arlington
MIL road. commander of the
County Council
Meanwhile. Col. Paul r. 0riifiih.
an aide TO Mr.. johnson. said the
American Legion would be allowed
10 sell poppies In the Fentsgon
today and tomorrow and that The
Veterans Of Foreign Wars had
been offered other dates OF their
own choosing
The WV has coniended II vak
being forced out Of making sales
In the huge Government building
The United States was the big
sess buyer OF the ios .sss 900
pounds OF tobacco which Turkey
AxrsnysAH IA fa4H
Evening star., 1949-05-19
81 Judgment Against Hotel
Upheld in Lawyers S Appeal

A District Court decision which
granted Maurice G. Pearce. JUS
tice Department attorney. a 81
judgment against the Hotel Stat
ler on grounds of false arrest was
affirmed by the United States
Court of Appeals today.
Mr.. Pearce appealed the lower
courts decision on the ground
that it was inadequate.
He had sued the hotel and two
policemen. Detective Walter E.
Grove and N. l.. Richardson. for
$35, 900 damages following his ar
rest In February, 1916. Charges
of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct against him were dis
missed In Municipal Court short
ly after his arrest.
Mr.. Pearce's appeal claimed
certain errors had been made In
the District Court trial In the
s35 900 suit. The higher court. in
a two-line opinion today. said 1t
found mo substantial error in
the record"
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Woman, 79, Found Dead
In AIban lowers Home

Mrs. Elizabeth woodcock. 10. Of
the AIban Towers Apartments. had
never failed TO take in the evening
paper from her front door during
the 10 years she lived there.
But yesterday when the widows s
paper lay untouched, neighoors
called the management and had
the room unlocked. They knew
she lived alone and had been in
failing health for about a year
Mrs. Woodcock was dead. She
was seated in living room chair
with Mondays paper beside her.
The lights were on. indicating she
died Monday night, police said.
Deputy Coroner Christopher
Murphy is investigating the death.
apparently due TO natural causes.
Her only relatives were a broth
er, Ernest. patient at the District
Home for the Aged. and sister,
Mrs. Fred Hayes Of Roseberg
Greg. Her husband. Fred. died 80
years ago.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Iereenienary Events
Open Tomorrow With
Exhibit in Annapolis
ss-.s,ss p.ssssxA - -. ssms

ANNAPOLIS. May 10 ~pTeaknal -
nary events IN The seath Atsni- e.
verSary celebration es thak nassofac
city will start scmosrow wah ar
exhibit Of i7th century utensils
and costumes IN the State ATna:Y
The display ~iil open al 80 pm
There also ~tl be 8 faa dress
rehearsal Of the tercenisnAry
pageant The nfa performance
al $50 pm Saturday wall rAg@
the curtain on the week Ions CO
servanee
A total O! T5e men. women and
children wlu partlc pate ia The
huge outdoor spectacle, WhIch " Ill
have n Ave night run At tAe An
napolls Hlgh School athletic g3eld
A 2h0-' foot stage has oceu com
pleteo on the feld ana oleact4r
and reserved seat boxes with q
capa Of 4.500 are almost IN
iShed
Pageant Director Alan } L., 1T
plans 10 Use the gridiron Itself
for 4 23 horse cavalry charge and
for a &5-toot scale model Of an
1883 Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad
locomotive.
Patricia Anne West, s-year old
University OF Maryland freshman
from Lothian. Nd. who has been
named Princess Anne OF the ter
centenary, will open Saturday .
performance
The tercentenary program fol-
lows
Tomorrow Home Town Night
Historical exhibition opening al
State armory. 80 pm.
Saturday -- Premiere of the
pageant. Song oi the Severn. +
8 30 pm. Annapolis H.gh school
athletic field. Armory exhibit. 10
am-l0 pm
Sunday Annapolis Homecom-
ing Day 1-Ofhclal opening with
Governor Lane and other speak
ers IN mass religious exercises
4 80 pm, Thompson stadium
Armory exhibit. l-lo pm. pas
cant. 80 pm.
Monday Maryland State Day
First day OF issue. Annapolis
tercentenary stamp. IL am
State House poriico; tereen,en-
ary luncheon. pm. carvel Hall
spirituals by Bates High school
chorus. I pm. State House hill
music OF 800 years by combined
county hish school choirs. S 80
pm. State House hill ArmorS
exhibit LILO pm. Colonial homes
open TO visitors.
Tuesday 'Anne Arundel Coun-
ty Dayl--County day parade. 4
pm; Armory exhibit. LILO pm !.
pageant. $50 pm.
Wednesday Organizations
Day)--Fraternal. civic and mill
tary parade. 4 pm: Armory ex-
hibit. LILO pm. pageant. $50
pm.
May 26 tSevcrn and chess-
peake Dayl--Midshipmen's dunk
ing drills. morning and afternoon: !:
Armory exhibit. is pm; small
craft races. 2 pm; yacht parade
and fireworks. $50 pm. dance.
1890 pm.-l am, st. Johns Col
lege gym; Negro. 1870 pm.
Waltz Dream hall.
May ~ May Festival Day -~
Concert by midshipmen's band
II am, State House hill: county
Girl Scouts dancing and May
pole program. 4 pm. street fes-
tival, dancing. Q pm. State cir
Gle: Colonial reception. pm
! am. State House.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Astronomy Movie Slotted

A free public showing OF The
Story of Palomar." a <0-mintate
movie depicting the building. op-
Grafton and abilities OF the worlds 8
largest telescope. win be presented
at $50 pm. tomorrow tn the Conn
|merce Department Auditorium
The show In sponsored By National
Capital Astronomers In co-cpera-
|tion with the Caynegis Institution
Il Warrington.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Harry Spund, 8. Dies;
.0perated Market on
Connecticut Avenue

Harry Spund. for IS years own
er and operator OF the Livingston
Market. S516 Connecticut avenue
NV, died today in his home. 3Sl+
Livingston street NV.
Mr.. Spund. who was So. had
been in LII health for several
months.
He was born in Minsk. Russia.
and came TO America when he
was is. After working In a gro
Gerry for a year. he saved enough
money to start q business OF his
own at Seventh and H streets
S.W. Later ne owned aid oper-
ated other groceries in the Dis
trict before openlnL the LIVING
ston Market in 1924 at S5l2 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
He was a brother Of Jacob
Spund. who formerly operated
Spunds Market and Spunc' s
Liquor Shop at 3423 Connecticut
avenue NV. In 1910 the business
was SOlU VI Cdul hilO R1nA Nj aiid'
who retained the Spund trade
name.
Harry Spund was a member OF
the Washington Board Of Trade,
the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton, the Chevy Chase Civitan
Club. Samuel Gompers Masonic
Lodge. the Almas Temple. the
Scottish Rite and B'nai Birth.
He is survived by mis- widow,
Mrs. Minnie Spund; two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Zelda Levin, los West
Blackthorn street. Chevy Chase.
Md, and Mrs. Ellen Potts. 51l5
Chevy Chase parkway NV. and
two sons. Joseph Bernard Spund
and Stanley Robert Spund. both
of the Livingston street address.
Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow in tive DanZansky
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Obey
Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Miner Soved in Fire
Dies Z Weeks Later
BY the A.soeiotsd Pres.

GIRARDVILLE. Pa, May 10
Michael A. Caufield. 63-year-old
miner who escaped in an anthra-
cite mine fire that killed four
other men two weeks ago. lied
last night In Ashland State Hos
pital.
Mr.. Caufield collapsed Tuesday
while testifying at a coroner's in
quest investigating the cause of
the fire.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

torian. die d
here last night
at his home.
The 70-year-
old chronicler
of Colonial New
England. win
ner of the
Pulitzer Prize
in history In
1922. had been
i'll for several
weeks. He suf-
fered a stroke
O. week ago.
He is survived
hy his widow.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Mrs. Henry {. Morris Is Left
S70,846 in Husband S viii

Mrs. Gertrude Morris. 2737
Devonshire place NV. viii receive
s70.S46 under the terms OF the
will of her husband. Henry c,
Morris. former consul at Ghent,
Belgium, and an authority on
international law.
The bequest was revealed yes
terday In the filing Of inheritance
tax returns In the Cook County
Court. The Univeralist National
Memorial Church. 1910 Sixteenth
street NV. viii receive el7,555.
Mr.. Morris died In Chicago last
July. He maintained q home here
for many years.
Bequests TO is other public in
stitutions and charities shared In
the s265 .594 net estate.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

2 pm. tomorrow
in the / v e s
funeral 10 m e,
2847 w / o n
boulevard. Ar
lington. Burial
will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery
The 33-year-
old l06th Divi-
sion infantry
man was one OF
10 men on pa
troll when they
walked into a
machine . 6 u n
tran The other
Evening star., 1949-05-19
1n Mrn1nrta,tt

my dear husband. JOHN H; BELL; who
The month Of May again is here.
For 1t took from me away
My dear husband. one year ago today.
Gone, but not torsotten;
DORSEY, JULIA F., COLLINS, LUCY.
JULIA F. Dorsey. who left Us twenty:
our r' aunt. Lucy Collins who VI died lied thir- hi-
ssry mass at St. cyprisns Church Friday
s5a 5sg assP asP Bsssss BEssHs
memory Of our very dear friend, Ma
THANIEL GRAVES: Jr. ya.s ThS left US one
AGNES AND IVAN BLAIR.
HOLMES. LUCINDA M. In loving mem
ory of my dear mother, LUCINDA NJ.
today. May 10. 1e46.
In the book of my life there are memories
OF the happiest moments rye known,
OF a wonderful mother. my own.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER DORA wALsToN.
KooNCE. MoRRIssEY S. In cherished
husband, @ MoRR1ssEY 5. KooNcE. who
passed away May ", 1855.
In memory you can meyer de
MARTIN, ENSIGN ALVIN RAY. U. s, N.
h~ In loving memory OF our dear
RAY MARTIN, u s. NJ who
Pacific four years ago today,
May 10. 1e45.
Time may heal the broken-hearted.
Years may make the wound less sore,
But it esnnot ,ovid m dn: the ionsinss long s.,or.
Who shall say the grief is lessened.
Though the smile may hide the tears;
Memories keep the wound still open,
Despite IN Moa ssss9s BAD Of Asp ,hs Ess5s EpDIE
PFEIFFER, ALBERT. In loving memory
of our father-in -law and father. ALBERT
PFTIFFER, who passed away eight years
ago today. May 10. le4l.
Gone but not forgotten.
Mr. AND MRS. J. z. McKENEA.
sACCHINo, BETTY JEAN. In sad but
passed awse two years ago today. May
10, 1a47.
Deep in our hearts there's lonely spot
But nothing can take your memory from
which shines there and always will.
How We miss you we cannot say Only
sand times things remind US OF you.
Betty, we love you more and more every
day that passes BY and hope We VII Ill
YOU YOUR y LOVING MOTHER, FATHER. SIS
TIERS, LORRAINE, MARY LOUISE AND
BRENDA: BROTHER, RICHARD. AND
LITTLE NIECE 10 ANN SWErTzER.
sACCHINo. BETTY JEAN In sad but
loving remembrance Of our dear grsne-
daughter and niece, BETTY JEAN SAC
CHINO, who departed this LIE two years
aso today, May 10, l949.
We stood beside your bedside
And watched your soul depart.
And when We saw you had lett Us.
II almost broke our hearts
Prom this world Of pain and sorrow
To the land OF peace and rest.
God has taken you dear Betty.
Where you have found eternal rest
MAMIE. FLIP. DOTTIE AND VIRGINIA.
WALKER, ELLA. M loving memory Of
| my neither, ELLA WALKER. wno ie.t me
thirteen years sgo today. May ls. 1886.
Your, memory will always be cherished
pEVorEp ia W ED DAUGHTER. rLoRENcE TuR-
NER.
xnKs. HERBERT NJ. In loving re-
imemhrauce Of my dear husband, HEE-
BERT N. zILKs. who departed TINS ihe
May 10, 1e46.
precious one from me is gone,
| A voice loved 10 sttlled;
| A place is vacant In my heart
| which never Can be nlled.
LOVING WIFE MARTHA zLkS
&AR&AAs
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Dr.. Semoshko, Physieion
To Lenin, Trotzky. Dies
0. -. A,.sxrs.ss ,-.ss

LONDON. May ls.-Tne Mos
COW Radio announced the death
yesterday Of Dr.. Nikolai A. Sem
asnko. u, who served as physs-
clan for both Nikolai Lentn and
Leon Trotzky.
Dr.. Semashko, an old-t.ne Bol-
shevik. vas O recognized authority
on public health. AS peoples
eonmisar on public health he
played a prominent role ~ fight
ing q cholera epidemic which took
thousands OF lives in Russia In
1912. He was q member Of
the Soviet Academy Of Medical
Sciences.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
GarnH uf Thanka

COOPER, sERGT. BERNARD G. The
family Of the late serEt. BERNARD @.
COOPER gratefully acknowledses your
thoushtfulness and sympathy in It's be-
reayement' THE FAMILY. 20
MERRILL, MABEL LEE. The family Of
the late MABEL LEE MERRILL wish to
thank the many friends and relatives for
WILLIAM z. PALMER AND THE MER-
RILL FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Presbyterians Begin
Assembly in Buffalo;
Synod Changes Urged
D. sAs Aassxss.ss sssss

BUFFALO. N. Y. May ls-Tfs
Presbyterian Church In the United
States Of America opened is
lslr senerai assembly today
With major orsAnixat!onAl changes
near the TOP OF the asenda-
The changes are recommended
in . ss-pase report eompletins
two years Of study by . committee
headed by Dr.. Robert B. whsys.
pastor Of Old Stone Church.
The most drastic change pro-
posed concerns the kynod sirue-
Iure Of the church. The commit
tee recommends that the number
be reduced from 90 10 about
II with about 2oo.eoo church
in each.
The purpose. said the report. Is
to provide for regional judacs-
tories that Will deal adequately
with the church problems and
opportunities eentertng IN each
region.
Council Changes Proposed.
1t also proposes that the general
council be reorganixed. enlarged
and given greatly increased
powers. becoming the conscience
heart and viii of the church
In connection with this. II pro-
poses creation OF a new ofTiee Of
general secretary OF the council
70 serve as its executive.
Other recommendations:
Inauguration OF new perma-
nent committee on nominations 10
be elected by the general assembly
which will be composed Of IL min
listers and elders representing the
proposed regions
Holding Of meetings every sec
ond year instead OF annually. as
has been the practice since 1888.
and.
Formation OF q permanent COM
mission on inter-church relations
to be responsible for conduct OF
relations with other autonomous
church bodies In the United States
and abroad.
Three Resolutions Planned.
Among the overtures TO be pre-
sented at the week long meeting
are three calling for study and
clarification of the church's laws
on marriage Of divorced persons.
These overtures. from the pres
byteries Of Los Angeles. New York
and Brooklyn Nassau. claim that
ministers need more specific guild
ance concerning the application
of the church's standards to some
Of the technical procedures In the
civil courts.
Today's opening session heard
DR.. Jesse Hays Baird OF San
Anselmo. Calf. retiring modera- =
tor OF the assembly. say that
never before In human history
were so many people grouping in
doubt and cynicism, without any
answer to the great ultimates OF
life and destiny"
Cold War Cited,
Christ alone has those answers
and We are appointed to be His
witnesses. 1t is our assignment
as q Christian church to win the
cold war" he said.
Cold war is but the resultant
Of cold hearts-cold with fear.
cold with hate. cold with cynicism.
Military might may serve as q
policeman to hold back the forces
Of violence and disintegration for
a time, but the only force which
will be ultimately effective against
the cold war is a vast offensive of
purified and aroused christianity.
Principal business at the after
noon session was election and in
duction Of q new moderator. The
leading candidates are DR.. Cliff
ford Edward Barbour. Knoxville
Tenn. and Dr.. Ralph Garfield
Erie. Pa. They are the
only two endorsed for the post.
but additional candidates may be
from the floor.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
Hnuriltnns
HosENDoRF, MORRIS. A

EosENDoRF. MORRIS. An unveiIing
an memory Of MORRIS ROSEHDORP viii
take place Sunday, May 20, l949, at
. m, at Elesavetsrad Cemetery Relatives
and friends invited SON
sMALLWOOD, DIR. MANUEL !. The
unveiling Of q monument in memory Of
DR.. MANUEL /. sMALLWOOD, beloved
husband of Anne II. smallwood, will be
held on Sunday. May -. 1919. at 1918
pm, at the Adas Israel Hebrew Congresa-
tion Cemetery. 18th st. and Alabama ave
sc. Relatives and friends are welcome.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
DrathH

WEDGE. HATTIE E. oficers and mem
bers OF Thornton A. Jackson Court, No. 3.
Heroines Of Jericho, are requested 70 be
present at the late home Of our deceased
heroine, HATTIE z. WEDGE $40 25th st.
ne, for services Friday evening, May 20,
1919, at 7:l5 O'Clock. Wear all black
white gloves, BY order Of
ARTHUR e. BROOKS, NJ. w. J.
VERNETTA M HUBERT, Court Sec.
wRAGG, PAMELA MCDOWELL. On
Wednesday May Is, 1949, at the Louise
Home. 2145 Decatur pl. NV, PAMELA
MCDOWELL WRAGG. daushter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wrsgg and be-
loved sister OF Dean s, Aston Wraes of
Charleston. 8. c. Funeral services viii
be held at the Louise Home on Friday.
May 90. a. 2:30 pm. Interment in
Charleston, s. C.
WEDGE, HATTIE. All members of the
Lilly Valley Household OF Ruth. No. 1890,
G. U. o. o. F., are requested to meet
Friday, May go. l949, at pm, to ar
WEDGE. INN VIOLA LEE, M. N. @.
INN. LoUEILA HALEY, Recorder.