davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Gen. {. 6. Peyion Buried
|At ARLINGTON Cemetery

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
Ephraim G. Peyton, 73, u. s.. A.,
retired. were to be. held today in
Fort Myer Chapel. followed by cur
ial in Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Peyton died Sunday at his
home in Atlanta, Ga.
An instructor in tactics at West
Point from 1915 to 1917, he was
detailed to Fort Myer with the
rank Of major when the United
States entered World War /. While
in France the general tore up and
threw away a hospital" tag after
he had been blinded by gas in the
Battle OF the Argonne and re-
tanned command of his infantry
regiment of the 8oth Division by
having an orderly guide him to
his forward command post.
Winner of the Silver Star,
Purple Heart and the Distin-
guished Service Medal during his
Army career, Gen. Peyton retired
in 1888 because Of disability,
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Among Pa||bearers
For J. F. Barnard

Chief Justice Vinson will head
the list of honorary pallbearers at
funeral services tomorrow for
Jerome F. Barnard, president of
the District Bar Association, who
died Monday at his home, 112
Kennedy street, Kenwood, Md.
The services will be at 10 am.
at the Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Other honorary pallbearers will
include Leslie L. Bif1e, secretary
of the Senate; Chief Judge Harold
NJ. Stephens and Judge E. Barrett
Prettyman of the United States
Court of Appeals here; Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws and Judges
David A. Pine. Henry A. Schwein-
haut and Richmond B. Keech of
District Court: Dean Hugh Fegan
of Georgetown University Law
School; Theodore Cogswell. Dis
trict registrar of wills: Corcoran
Thorn and T. Stanley Holland.
Representing the District Bar
Association as honorary pail
bearers will be Charles w. Arth,
Edmund D. Campbell, Barnum l..
Cotton, Albert L. Cox. Dale D.
Drain. Arthur P. Drury. Ernest F.
Henry. John F. Hillyard, Preston
c. King, jr.; John L. Laskey,
Abram F. Myers, Hugh H. Obear,
c. F. r. Ogilby. Kenneth N. Park
inson, Joseph A. Rafferty,, Henry
Ravenel. Frank Robertson and
Raymond Sparks.
The Women's Bar Association
will be represented by Mrs. Olive G.
Faircloth. president; Mrs. Augusta
H. Brown, Miss Ivy Lee Buchanan,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cox, Miss Helen
Dolan. Mrs. Julia Benton Hopkins,
Mrs. Irene Kennedy: and Miss
Mildred Reeves.
A committee representing the
Columbia Historical Society at
tending the services will be Vernon
West. Lowry N. Coe. Richard K.
Lyons, James c. Wilkes, Arthur
+P. Drury, Daniel j. Callahan, jr.,
Spencer Gordon, William E. Leahy,
Judge Andrew K. Hood, Mr.. Raj
ferty, Frederick S. Tyler, Francis
w. Hill, jr.. Judge Pine, George E.
Hamilton, jr., Russell Hardy, Mr..
Ogilby. Col. julius I. Peyser. Maj.
John Ritchter, Paul B. Cromelin,
Walter M. Bastian, Col. Caesar
Aiello, Frederick M. Bradley, Will
bur l.. Gray, Nicholas j. Chase,
Judge Edward M. Curran, Judge
Charles Fahy, Mr.. Fegan and
Norman B. Frost.
Active pallbearers will be Charles
q. Ross, Frederick P. H. Siddons.
Francis w. Hill. jr., Lawrence A.
Cake. Joseph H. Crawford and
Ernest F, Henry.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

earned a law degree lIOIH IeOiSe-
town University in 1889.
He was assistant in history at
the University of Minnesota from
1911 to 1912, fellow and assist
ant in history at Yale from 1912
to 1916, and head of the depart
ment of history and government
at st. Thomas College, st. Paul,
Mimi, from 1916 to 1920. Then
he became instructor in history at
Catholic University.
From 1922 until 1929 he served
as associate professor of history
and secretary of the School of
Philosophy. He became a profess
sor in 1929 and head of the de-
partment in 1881, serving in that
capacity until 1912. He also was
general secretary of the univer-
sity from 1880 to 1885.
In addition to his Catholic Uni
versity work, he was lecturer in
the graduate school of George
town University from. 1910 to 1943.
Then he was loaned out to the
Federal Governments War Pro-
duction Board for a time. After
his war work, he returned to Cath
olic University.
DR.. Purcell was a member of
the District Bar Association, the
American History Association,
American Irish Historical Society
National Council for Social
Studies, Society of American Ar
chiyists, American Association of
University Professors, being pres
ident of the local chapter: Middle
States Association of History and
Social Science Teachers of which
ne was president in l94I; ri
Gamma Mu fraternity and the
Yale Club.
In 1927 and 1928 he was named
"a Guggenheim Memorial Fellow
to study Irish immigration.
DR.. Purcell was an editorial ad-
wiser to the magazines Young
America and Catholic Messenger.
His writings include "Connec-
ticut in Transition" for which he
received the Justin Windsor Prize
in 1918, and "The American Ma
tion," written in 1929. He also
wrote chapters for encyclopedias
and ITS sketches in the Dictionary
of American Biography
DR.. Purcell is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Clara Flick Purcell:
a son, Richard Flick Purcell, now
at the Harvard University Law
School, and two daughters. Miss
Mary M. Purcell Of Dallas, Tex,
and Miss Patricia Eileen Purcell,
a graduate student at Columbia
University in New York.
Funeral arrangements have not
vet been completed,
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Dfatha
WILLIAMS. SARAH c.TurRr

WILLIAMS, SARAH CATHERINE. Passed
into eternal rest on Monday. January 2,
1850, SARAH CATHERINE WILLIAMS Of
1OQo st. NV. daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Black of Oxford, N, c..
and mother of Florence E. Williams, also
deceased. She leaves to mourn their loss
a devoted husband, Charles williams;
sister. Mrs. Mamie Taliafarro;. three BROTH
srs. Stephen, Johnny j. and. Londay w.
Black: two nieces, Mrs. Catherine Alien
and Pegsy Elkerson; one nephew. Robert
Emerson; other. relatives and host Of
friends. After 4 pm. Wednesday, January
4, remains will rest at her late residence
where funeral services viii be held on
Thursday. January 5, at pm. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Arransements
BY Frazier's Funeral Home.
WRIGHT, VIRGINIA LOUISE. On We'd
nesday. January 4, 1880. at her residence,
4S25 sth rd; south, Arlington. Va. vIR..
Wiley Franklin Wright, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ruben Arthur and sister Of Mrs.
John Shields, Mrs. Clyde Risinger and
Claude Arthur. Remains resting at the
Ives Funeral Home. 2s47 wilson Blvd, Ar
lington. Va. Notice Of funeral services
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Mrs. W. I. Christian Dies;
Wife Of Richmond Editor
By the Assoeiotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. Mrs.
Margaret Tuthill Christian, 49,
wife Of William T. Christian, man
aging editor of the Richmond News
Leader. died yesterday in q Rich
mond hospital after q long illness.
Besides her husband she Is sur
vived by two daughters, the Misses
Margaret Turner and Marianne
Ramsey Christian, and a brother,
George II. Tuthill, Portsmouth.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Cook County Clerk Dies

CHICAGO. Jan. 4 Up Michael
y. Flynn. Cook County clerk. 10.
died last night a few hours after
entering Michael Reese Hospital.
Death apparently was caused by
q heart ailment. Mr.. Flynn, q
Democrat. had been county clerk
since 1884. Born In Chicago, he
was city clerk under Mayor Car
ter H. Harrison II.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Continued From First Page.)

other nations because we wish to
increase our power. We have not
devised programs for the security
and well-being of our people be-
cause we are afraid or unwilling
to take risks. This is not the
meaning of our past history or
our present course.
Brief Note on Critics.
I'VE work for better life for
all, so that all men may put to
good use the great gifts with
which they have been endowed
by their creator. We seek to
establish those material conditions
OF life in which. without exception,
men may live in dignity, perform
useful work. serve their communi-
ties and worship God as they
see fit"
There was only a single ref
ierence to critics who have ac-
cused MI. Truman of trying to
create welfare state"
In stressing that this country
must be a "land of opportunity y
he commented that "the simple
truth that we can all go forward
together is often questioned by
selfish or hort-sighted persons
1t is strange that this is so, for
this proposition is so clearly DEM
onstrated by our national history
he said.
In amplification, Mr.. Truman
cited the gains of the first half of
the century, in which, he said, the
purchasing power of the average
family has doubled, working hours
have decreased from go or 10. the
output of the average worker has
tripled and average wages, allow
ing for price charges, have jumped
from As cents hourly to $1.50.
At another point, the recalled
that national production has
jumped from $4,000, ,000, 900, at
today's prices. ito the staggering
figure of $255, 900, 900, 900 a year,
Hits Tax Reduction.
The President gave but scant
attention to demands for eco
nomy, both in and out of Con-
gress. In his brief discussion of
fiscal affairs.
Defending the legislative slate
offered as "a carefully considered
program to meet our national
needs Mr.. Truman blamed the
present state of Government f.
nances-a deficit of $500, 900 900
is in prospect June 30-on the "ill-
considered tax reduction of the
Both Congress" Then he added
ITO meet this situation, am
proposing that Federal expendi-
lures be held to the lowest levels
consistent with our international
requirements and the essential
needs of economic growth and the
well-being Of our people. At the
same time. we must guard against
the folly of attempting budget
slashes which would impair our
prospects for peace or cripple the
programs essential to our national
strength.
THE budget recommendations
shall shortly transmit to the Con-
gress show that we can expect a
substantial improvement In oul
fiscal position over the next few
years, as the cost Of some of the
extraordinary postwar programs
decline, and as the Government
Evening star., 1950-01-04
SomueI Feigin, 56, Dies;
Chicago u. Bible Scholar
By fhs Assoeiosset Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Dr. Samuel
I. Felgin. Sc. Hebriac and Biblical
scholar at the Oriental Institute
OF the University of Chicago, died
yesterday after q heart attack.
DR.. Feigin- joined the university
faculty as an assistant professor
of Judaic studies and Assyriology
in 1882. He won the Louis Lamed
Award In l943 for group of
Biblical essays called Secrets of
the Past" written in Hebrew. He
recently finished a book. Men of
Letters"
Evening star., 1950-01-04

revenue rises as a result OF CROWN
in employment and national in
come.
To Outline Tax Goal.
ITO further improve our fiscal
outlook, we should make some
changes in our tax system which
will reduce present inequities.
stimulate business activity and
yield a moderate amount of ad-
ditional revenue. I expect to
transmit specific recommendations
to the Congress on this subject
at an early date.
THE fiscal policy I am recon-
mending is the quickest and SAT-
est way of achieving a balanced
budget"
The Presidents tax message, it
has been announced at the White
House, will 60 to Congress after
the economic and budget messages
are cleared on Friday and Mon
day. =
At the outset of his message,
the President found that "the
state of the Union continues to be
good"
On the foreign front, he cited
as gains the Atlantic Pact, prog
ress in the European recovery
program, expanded trade .and
strengthened support for the
United Nations.
while great problems still con-
front U.S." he continued. "the
greatest danger has receded-the
possibility which faced us three
years ago that most of Europe
and the Mediterranean area might
collapse under totalitarian pres
sure. Today, the free peoples of
the world have new vigor and new
hope for the cause of peace"
DomeSticaly, the President said.
I'VE have made notable advances, "
citing housing legislation, farm
aid, increase in minimum wages,
improved governmental organiza-
ton and recovery from the busi-
ness recession of the few months
ago.
Emphasizes World Role.
Reverting to the foreign rela-
tionS theme, Mr.. Truman en-
phasized the increasingly impor-
tant place the United States is
taking in world affairs and en-
phaszied that I'VE will not fail'
those nations looking to this
country for leadership.
While recognizing "the danger
that the rising demand of people
everywhere for freedom and a
better life may be corrupted and
betrayed by the false promises OF
Communism" Mr.. Truman as
serted his belief that peace will
come. Pointing to the joint effort
of this and other countries to
bring about harmonious relation
ship, the President said that I'VE
know that this is not an easy task,
or a short one. but we are deter
mined to see it through"
In this connection, Mr.. Truman
praised the bipartisan foreign
policy pursued in Congress and ex-
pressed his conviction that it will
continue.
Our success in working with
other nations to achieve peace y
he continued, depends largely or
what we do at home" to preserve
the national strength"
I'VE can achieve peace" he am
plified, "only If we maintain our
| productive energy. our democratic
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Truman Reveals Tax Increase Plan

institutions and our firm belief In
individual freedom
Emphasizing confidence in the
United Nations as a force for
peace, the Chief Executive said
that 1--WE are working toward the
time" when this organization
will control the weapons of mass
destruction and will have the
forces to preserve international
law and order" With this plain
reference to the atomic bomb.
President Truman said that while
the world remains unsettled, how
ever, and as long as our own
security and the security of the
free world require. we will main
tain a strong and well-balanced
defense organization"
1t was in this connection that
Mr.. Truman requested continual
ton of the draft act.
World recovery also figures in
the picture. the President con-
tinued. praising the accomplish
nents of the Marshall Plan, and
warning that "if we were to stop
this program now, or cripple it
Just because it is succeeding, we
should be doing exactly what the
enemies of democracy want us to
do"
There have been threats from
Congressional economy advocates
to cut into these expenditures.
Mr.. Truman said also it is i'm
perative" that the aid-for-unde-
veloped areas program get started.
The last Congress let this lie also
after Mr.. Truman proposed it in
his inaugural message.
In talking about domestic poll
cies, the President, without calling
the law by name, demanded Taft
Hartley repeal once more, with
the declaration that it is punitive
in purpose and one-sided in oper-
ation."
"It should be repealed and re-
placed BY a law that is fair to
all and in harmony with our dem
ocratic ideals" the Chief Exec
utive said. The Southern Demo-
cratic Republican coalition beat
the repeal move in the last session.
Program on Civil Rights.
AS for civil rights, on which
Mr.. Truman also sustained a re-
buff a year ago, after his program
had split the Democratic Party.
he called for action on the pro-
posals for legislation which will
protect all our people in the ex-
ercise of their democratic rights
and their search for economic OPP
portunity."
The Presidents program in
cludes an anti-lynching statute,
repeal of poll tax for Federal
elections and establishment of a
Fair Employment Practices Com
mission to prevent discrimination
against minorities in employ
ment.
In advocating the Brannan farm
plan, which was junked by Con-
gress last year, when a new pro-
gram was adopted, the President
said the present statute has "seri-
GUS shortcomings" in seeking to
protect farmers against price
slumps.
The housing program he pro-
poses would help co-operatives
and other non-prof1t groups TO
operate. At the same time, he
said, continued rent control is
needed ito prevent widespread
hardship and sharp curtailment
of the buying power Of millions of
consumers in the metropolitan
areas"
The health insurance plan was
advanced once more as a device
to enable all Americans to- af-
ford good medical care" In ar
guing anew for Federal help for
education, which foundered on a
religious row last year. Mr.. Tru-
man said that Gin many parts of
our country, young people are
being handicapped for life because
of poor education"
Evening star., 1950-01-04

after a heart
attack. ~
A native of
M i n n e a polls,
Mimi, he re-
ceived his bach
elor Of arts de-
gree from the
University OF
Minnesota in
1910; his master
of arts degree in
1911, and his
doctor of phi
losophy degree
from Yale In
1915 He also
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Vinson, Other Judges Dr. Richard J. Purcell,
History Professor at
{. u, Dies at 81

DR.. Richard j. Purcell, 62, pro-
fessor of history at Catholic Uni
versity, died yesterday at his
home, 1888 Lawrence street NE,
Evening star., 1950-01-04

The tiger. slightly larger than
the lion. far surpasses It Id de-
structiveneSs.
Evening star., 1950-01-04

BEUCHERT, AUGUST HERMAN. Or
dense ysana January ya g. a9SS 4 hERs hs yss
nell. Mrs, Elizabeth Meinks, Mrs. Adele
Phyliis cutting. IN Mrs. ANITA Anita Manning. Man Ing Vim Vim
son and Alvin Beuchert Remains resting
blvd, Arlington, Va.
1s9oWERs' so.D ELLA; On Tuesday; January
3; 1859; sov a. her residence. esd 413 N St ne.
mshsr e II Ms . csse Msaog Gary
Victoria Burgess, Mrs. Alma Taylor and
Mrs; aas, amanda d,, Johnson; She also leaves
snbtldren, s1bsI two sTeat-great-grandchidIen.
1sIsi Bowers ana may se se viewed at stsxarts ~
Thursday, where services win be held Fri
day, January 6, at 2 pm. Interment
Clinton, S. c. 5
BUTCHER, REV. DAVID CLARENCE.
sUTcHER. beloved s hushana isf Of AEhSiE Neida 1.
By butcher cher n! onee Robinson) Funeral from
more, more, Md. on Saturday. January 7, at
E2;3o pm. Services at City Temple.
uif9ra ave ,s W.ods Snd hsnyale st.
ot CALLS, anI ry.t WILLIAM ms s. Jsnuary 1890.
band Of the late Mary Z. Calls, brother Of
Cecil I., r. Calls. Calls. Services At chambers
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
CAMPANELLA. CARMELA A. Suddenly,
asnss; ls32 Irving st: nv. cARMELA <,
Campanella and mother Of Mrs. Jennie M
As, AAssosi; Ias Frank !; and Nick y. camPsnelia.
A Ionescu FUNERAL from nnf the Above rssi
dence on Thursday, January 5. at $50
ssered Essafm asaIt cSn1ss mass at the shTns St tie
coin Cemetery e' '' " T 4
CEASoR, MARIE wILETTE. Sudden
r. sss st s > Ma1E saSe at wh
LETTE cEasoR. Beloved wi wife .sh Of Alfred mi 2.
cessos and loving mother Of Fletcher v.
are her father and stspmother. Mr.. Ms.y,d and
MIs. M sI flames % Vaughn; four sisters. Whine
friends. Notice of ns funeral s later. no ar.
Transements ranger BY the Rollins Funeral Home
and Detroit papers please copyo 5
eHsss ~ sefasas AGHhh @ aHs z
Of 4509 Banner St., Brentwood. Md, be-
osea s des assr Of e chase bass bsV [
sister Of Carleser Fowler, Mildred Lott and
aTd s4snde Lev Lewis Many other relatives ane
day. Funeral from the First Baptist
Church of North Brentwood. Nd Thurs.
day, January 3, at / pm. Rev. j. d. Pal,
oniciating. Interment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
CLARK, EDWARD COTTMAN. On De.
cember 27, I949, in Sandwich, Mass, ED.
WARD COTTMAN CLARK Funeral serv.
ices were held at his late residence, in
Sandwich, Mass; on December 80. at u
O'Clock, and burial was in the family lot
in Forest Hills Cemetery, Boston, Mass
uary 2, 1850, at his residence, 49l4 An.
napolis rd.,. Bladenshurg. Md. STALEY M
CLARKE, beloved husband of Cora A
Clarke and father of Staley M. Clarke jr
of St. Louis Mo. Friends may call al
Gasch's Funeral Home, Hyattsville, Md
Services at st. Luke's Episcopal Church
Bladensburg, Md, on Thursday, January s.
at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
MARTIN A. COOK, President.
FELIX M. MORIARTY, Fin. Sec.

FANNlNG, ALEXANDER J. Suddenly,
Mondiy fNsaa NSsaRassFy Of eai SS2 6easa ahES n
NV, beloved brother of Annie r. Tanning
and and the late Elizabeth NJ. Rowan and
the above residence on Friday, January 8,
fIaanas Gabriers F Church At am. Relstives and
Cemetery.
1880. BESSIE FOX. beloved wife Of sam,
Federico. Mamie speriing, Norma Luria.
s .GssDe s. aaa hs so Is wHy az
oodbers Fanefsi Home 4aia tTysss ass 81. a. tas
george q n Lods. P c.m 1n
terry. In mourning at 6421 Kansas ave
Ne Please omit flowers. 5
GEATTY. MARY fMAMIE,. On sun
e.nt7y day; January "a i 1850; MARY sMAMIE,
Nd. beloved daushter Of the late Albert
T. and Mary Nonemaker Geatty. Funeral
from the Lassahn Funeral Home, 740i
Park.
GLCREST, GRACE A. Suddenly, on
p west clifton sss Tsrrses A Getasr q
Heritage. Mrs, Alice N. Baker i and and Guy w
lG. Gilcrest; sister Of james a. Baker Of
pss Moinss foWs IeTs and Bert Baker q
CO; Funeral Home: ssoi 18th st. NV. on
riISsy FrIsnstob 5anssEy Nasior. E. =. pm Intermsnt
GILcREsT. GRACE A.. Tn. ofacsrs and
X II members Of Columbia Chapter,
:;i 4 !; !
services for our late sister, GRACE 4.
HSSEs 1SNfs E. Rogg RHoggNAE sAS Worthy Worth. y..rsn M
HELEN r. MULLENBERG. Act. Sec.
CUTTINGS. CARLTON JACKSON. On
HsDts eaRnToaa p eks asss ss sH99fSsa
loved husband q Bertha a aittinss and
resting at the Bethesda- Chevy Chase Fu-
thesda, Md. where services win be held
terment Brownsville. Nd. 9les I.
GooDsoN. JOHN THOMAS. On We'd.
THoMAs Tfos eoopseoIn of ls4s yfs I st. '0as nH.
father. fathsr Of Carl M. Robert z. and Jack g
Home. 400 chapin st. NV. Thursday.
January g., 1850. at pm. Interment at
Arlington Cemetery.
/ GoRRIE. HARRY. On Tuesday. Janu-
ary,.s arS g. ,!95 1850 HARRY goFEIE Of 5OOss
james, and Eda aorrie sns brothel
Of Louise Dudley. Alice NJ. White. Dorothy
Bowers and James E. Gorrie Services at
a0Ye RsIsves en and friends Vssd
Interment Evcrgreen Cemetery. Bladens-
burg, Md.
GoTTWALs, COMDR. DAVID HUNT.
On Tuesday, January 9. 1850. at Bethesda
orrwasp seSsl A2pts 81 Sssr sos ana IAy gy.T
A. Gottwais. son Of David B. dottwsis. dssks
Ruth G. BET s'nsF Re@ains nj GTanas rsssins ana ss
the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29OI
18th st; NV. Funeral services At Fort
shsps ?9Is s,'r zs sa zTs szTfs
ton National Cemetery.
/ HIPP, EDYTHE T. on Monday, jan
voted wife, of Fred G. Hipp. mother Of
Rev. Randolph Jackson. Also surviyins
and Mrs. ysrpsll Soiss: Two brothers.
tives and many friends After 4 pm.
"Wednesday. January A., friends are in.
Esss Hoe T fssa ss 9th st St hi pnera Euqs 9o
the. Nineteenth Street Baptist Church,
! 10Th and Eve SITS. NV, on Thursday, jan
Ssnnorisl SSnan 4 e csmeteTg. ei9 lnferment Lincoln
January q. 1850. MARTHA 3. HOLMES.
| devoted wife of Burnette Holmes and
mother Of Lawrence Sharpe, Also yur-
yiving are one brother. eight erandchil-
other relatives and friends Mrs. Holmes
| may be seen at Chinn,s Funeral Home.
| 1905 South Seminary rd., Arlington. Va.
after pm. Thursday. January s. Fu-
neral services will be conducted by Rev.
James z. Green on Friday. January o.,
Church. 1eth and South LanEley 81. !,
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Anuriltnn

NEEDLE. MYER. The unveiling Of the
NEEDLE will take place on Sunday, jan
uary s, 1850, at l pm, at 'Tifereth Israel
Cemetery, 18th st. and Alabama ave. Sc
Friends and relatives invited.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Dratha

CLARKE, STALEY M. special COM
n munication of st. Johns Lodge
IN No. IL, F. A. A. NJ, will be
IN held at the Masonic Temple
~ M 18th st. and New York ave
NAJ/W NV, on Thursday, January 5
w 1850, at ! o'clock pm, for the
purpose Of attending the fu-
neral of our late brother, STALEY M
CLARKE. LESLIE A. APPELMAN,
Worshipful Master.
Evening star., 1950-01-04
Garn nf ThankH

ELLIS, CARL B. The family CT the late
CARL B. ELLIS wish to publicly thank all
who were so thoughtful of them in their
recent bereavement. THE FAMILY.