davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
- 1856

Letosnim heslem "Tydne Bra
trstvf'', oslavovaneho We dnech
49,. az 26. dnora, je "Bratrstv1
= "a mir a "a svobodu". Jake
kazdorocne, tax i letos jsou ty-
to oslavy odbyvany "a spoluu-
cast1 rGznych organisaci obcan-
skych, nabozenskych, delnic-
kych, farmaTskych, vyslouzilec-
kych, bratrskych, vzdelavacich
a jinych. A jake kazdorocne,
tax i letos je cestnym predsedou
Tydne bratrstvf sam president
Spojenych Statd.
Prijimaje pTedsednictv1 psal
president Truman toto:
"Ucta k lidske dGstojnosti je
pTedni otazkou dnesn1ho sveto-
veho zapasu.
Amerika je zasvecena pre-
svedceni, re vsichni Tide jsou
darem Boha opravneni k row.
nym pravIm a Ike svobode, i
kdyz sc cd sebe Isl We wire, v
socialnich a v politickych nazo-
rech nebo ~rasovem pIvodu.
Nase velikost jest a Dude mere
ma Poole toho, v jakem rozsahu
uzname tuto fundamentaln1
pravdu.
Ma miliony lidi zije v nasem
svete v porobe. Jsou pod re
leznou kaznf despotG, kterl u
delali stat svrchovanou moc1 a
kteTf neustale prestupujf Be-
hem dana prava. Nenf skupi-
ny, ktera by byla usetfena. Pro
testanti, eide, katol1ci a pravo-
slavnf jsou pfinuceni k poddaj-
nosti. Statnici demokraticke-
no sklonu a spisovatele, ucitele
a ucenci neodvislych nazorG
jsou hubeni. Svedomf svobod-
neho sveta desf Sc jejich hrdzy-
plneho mucednictv1.
Mas narod spolu S ostatnimi,
ljez S MIN sdfleji oddanost Ike
svobode a k lidske DISHONEST,
must v takoveto dobe prokaza-
tt hlubsi bratrstvi a jednotu ne
Eli kdykoli drive. Nebylo snad
v dejinach 1dobf, kdy prave
bratrstvf bylo tax nepostrada-
telne pro blaho naseho vlastn1-
no naroda a pro mir a svobodu
celeho sveta, jake prave 1dobl
n~ynejs1.
Prave z techto d1vodI S ra-
dosti pTij1mam cestne pTedsed-
nictvf Tydne b~ratrstvf 1850.
Nabadam vsechny Americany
ably pozorne uvazovali o pra-
VEN smyslu bratrstv1, a dou-
fam, re vsichni obeane Sc pfi-
druzf ably pomohli uvesti
spravedlnost, pratelstvi a po-
rozumeni v kazdodennf uz1va-
nj naslm narodem.
IDA Sc mi, re Americana ne
mohou prinesti lidstvu lepsiho
pTfnosu neil prave tim, re Sc
bez staten zavedene uniformi-
ty postav1 svorne "a dosazeni
toho mfru a tie svobody, "a nez
Sc Tide vsude ma svete modl1."
Jak Sc v tonic dopise anne
rickeho presidenta naznacuje,
mGze "Tyden Bratrstvf" dosah-
nouti sveho dcele jenom tehdy,
kdyz vsichni Americana - MIA
df i staff, bohati i chud1 = pri-
drzi Sc zasady bratrstvf v kaz-
dodennfm SVEN pocfnanf. Ty-
den Bratrstv1, konany pod "a
stitou Narodni conference kre-
stand a zidd, je toliko jednou
fazf organisacniho 1silf O po-
vzbuzen1 vsech Americana, a
by pracovali spolecne k dosa-
zenf valstniho stesti a pro bla-
no obce a cele zeme.
Common Council for American
Unity.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Cd ASE Az K JASINE
BUDE NASE -.
Josef Schenk:

nebe vyjasnuje a pratele scha-
zejl. DTfv nez Sc oGekavalo a
pTedpokladalo, oznamila Rada
svobodneho Ceskoslovenska sve
tn svGi kladny postoj vuci po-
zadavkGm Podkarpatskych Ru-
SIM. Bylo schvaleno a UNA
no jejich memorandum, v
nemz~se zastupci Rus1nG doza-
dovali radneho zastoupeni v
RSC q zasadnfho prohlasen1, re
Podkarpatska Rus byla neza-
konne anektovana Sovetskym
svazem a re il de jure nutno po-
vazovat nadale "a soucast Ces-
koslovenska. V prohlasenf Ra-
dy Sc m. j. pravf: "Podkarpat-
ska Rus je nedelitelnou soucas-
tt Ceskoslovenska a jej1 osvo-
bozen1 je cast1 programu Rady
svobodneho Ceskoslovenska.
Z~apGsobila ia zprava jake
blesk = donna, v Praze i V W.
horode, v zahranicf nemene. A
vsude byla prijata S pocity hire
iivymi, s radost1 nezmernou.
Radujte sc veselte Sc = dobra
vec Sc podaTila! Krok "a kro-
KEN, leckdy i s klopytnut1m,
lee vzdycky v pred = "a sokol-
skym praporem. Zas Dude nase,
cd ASe az k Jasine!
Radujf Sc pochopitelne Rusf-
nj sami. Pochopitelne i samo-
zTejme. Jejich nestastny kve-
ten 1915 = to byl mas tragic
ky dnor 1913. Stejne kruty a
zalostny, smutne symbolisuj1ci
osvobozeni z tyranie. Kdo byl
tehdy prorokem, KIDD pfedv1dal
re to je pouze pTestupnl stani-
lce ma ceste do noveho pekla,
iez brave pTekena Peklo Dan
tovo? Plakat by Sc chtelo mad
nynejsfm osudem teto krasne
panenske zeme pod velebnymi
vrcholky Karpat. Chcete d.
kay? Zde jsou! Sc slzami v
oc1ch vzpomfna v taboTe csl.
uprchl1k6 v Nemecku syn teto
zeme ma svou vlast -. Jake d.
stojnfk csl. brigady " SSSR byl
mezi prvnlmi, kteTi v roce 1914
vstoupili ma pGdu nejvychod-
n6isf casti nasf republiky spo-
leone s csl. vladou, jez Sc usa-
dila v Chustu. A jake dGstoi-
mix mel moznost nahlednout do
zakulisf podvodne hry, jig hra-
Ii s nevinnou samozTejmost1 So
vety Sc svym policeman apara-
tenn NKWD, NKHD a j., jiz
tenkrat ma Podkarpatske Rust.
Navfc pfipomina pamatne pro-
volanf, ktere podepsali vyznac-
nj pTedstavitele Podkarpatske
Rusi jeste pred uzavrenim lille
ealnf csl.-sovetske smlouvy v r.
1915. V tonic manifesto Sc
zastupci Rusin1 dovolavali sve-
no pTipojen1 k CSR. Lee jejich
HAS nebyl vyslysen, nebyl wat
ma vedomf. Nez nejen to =
bylo hGT!
Vsichni odvazlivci. kter1 We
refine projevili nesouhlas Sc So
vetskou okupacf Podkarpatske
Rust, byli nasilne deportovani
do muciren a zalaTG SSSR. Stu
Isl sc vzpomenout tragickeho
konce byv. poslance a ministra
dra. Babcinskeho, jenz zahy-
null ma nelidske 1trapy v muclr-
mach NKWD hluboko v SOVIET
skem svazu. A tis1ce vernych
RusfnG - d1stojnfkd, profeso-
ri, umelc1, verejnych pracov-
Mkt - sc potacf mezi zivotem
a smrti v ~sovetskych zalaf1ch a
ceka ma vysvobozen1. Takhle
ochudili a stale ochuzujl komu-
nisticti vetTelci pozehnanou
Podkarpatskou Rus a jej1 do
bry lid. Avsak mic ma veky!
NV to vzdycky vyhravali a
my to Ease vyhrajem! Kdy?
Snad Ultra, poz1tf1 - "a rok,
"a diva! Lee jist6! Jen vlru NIT
a neupadat beznadej. A az v.
pohranicni AS hrany zazn1 ma
poslednf cestu bolsevicke mi
zerii, pax i ma karpatskych po-
lonnach starry baca vesele "a
peje, ovci pohladf. Kdo chce
vic? FCl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24

go pax je vasemu Pepovi,
PAM sousedko, re ma w IA dni
hlavu zavazanou?"
INA nastoupit jake prakti-
kant do pisarny, proto mu pri-
tahujeme usi k hlave, ably "a
mimi udrzel pero."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Padny dHkaz.

"Je ten pes take verny?"
"Verny? A jakl Tomu niue
tie dat docela klidne p~enezen-
ku do Hubby, nevezme YAM z nj
ami halerI"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1950-02-24
Specialisace.

Dana " knihkupectv1)
"Pros1m, nemate "KuchaT-
jen pro vaTenf ma l1hu?"
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Doctors Meet Tonight
In Jewish Fund Drive;
.1,500atKickoff Dinner

Jewish professional men of the
District will attend a dinner at
the Shoreman Hotel tonight as
part of a drive to help Israel,
whose second anniversary was
celebrated yesterday.
Rabbi Barnett Brickner of Cleve-
land will address the. gathering
of doctors and dentists at $50
o'clock. The affair is sponsored by
the United Jewish Appeal, which
is seeking $25 million in Wash
ington as part of a $272 million
national drive to aid Israel. More
than $1,050,000 has already been
pledged here. A meeting last night
signaled formal opening of the
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Pastor Asks u. 5. HeIp|
In Birmingham Blasts
BY the Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April "a
An angry white pastor says
Federal help should be requested,
If necessary, to catch the "crimi-
nails" responsible for dynamite
attacks on Birmingham Negro
homes.
DR.. John H. Buchanan issued
the statement yesterday while city
and county officers staged an in
vestigation of the second dynamit-
ing in 10 days. -Four city de-
tectives were assigned full-time to
the case.
Six bombings, most of them vio-
lent blasts that alarmed wide
area, have gone unsolved since the
first occurred 13 months ago.
DR.. Buchanan, a Baptist minis
ter, said in part:
II think it's time for the right
thinking citizenship of Birming-
ham to begin to mobilize senti-
ment again behind the forces of
decency and law and order, to
bring justice to these irresponsible
criminals ..
IF the local police. authorities
are not able to find the violators,
they should call upon the State
forces and if necessary the Federal
forces to apprehend these law vio-
lators"
DR.. Buchanan is pastor of the
large Southside Baptist Church
and an official of the Citizens
Committee of 500.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

local drive. the money already
raised being advance gifts.
Washington Jews last night
joined with Jews throughout the
world in celebrating the second
anniversary of Israel.
Quentin Reynolds, author and
newspaper correspondent, told
more than 1900 persons last night
in the Shoreham Hotel there is a
great need for housing in the new
state.
cat least $4,000 new citizens are
sleeping on the beaches between
Haifa and Tel Aviv because of this
need" Mr.. Reynolds said.
Rabbi Solomon H. Metz, spir-
itual leader of Adas Israel Congre-
cation, told the gathering "it's up
to us to help our brave brethren
in Israel provide homes and op-
portunities for work"
A message was read from Eliahu
Elath, Ambassador from Israel to
the United States, saying "the
people of Israel today are CRATE
fully recalling the help of this
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Shrine Circus Opens
Tonight, With 5000
Expected 10 Attend

More than 5000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the opening of
the Shrine Circus at 8:15 o'clock
tonight at Uline Arena.
Among those attending will be a
group of crippled and underprivi-
legged children. guests of the
Shriners. The 38-act show will
open with a parade, led by General
Chairman Julius B. Gay. illustrious
potentate of the Almas Temple.
The circus will give IS perform
ances-seven evening shows and
six matinees, which begin at 2:15
pm. The performances will con-
tinue through Sunday.
Arrangements have been made
with parent-teacher organizations
for children to be excused from
school to attend the matinees.
Seventeen of the acts are i'm
ported from Europe. Features
will include Francine Volants and
her Leap of DEATH" in which she
plunges from tiny platform and
catches swinging trapeze far be-
low-no nets with this act. There
will be several other aerial acts
in the three-ring performance.
Among the many animal acts will
be Dick Clemens and his trained
but untamed wild animals and
Helen Haag's chimpanzees.
A guest of honor at tonight's
show will be Baba Jan, young
mahout who escorted the two baby
elephants recently presented to
the Washington Zoo by Prime
Ministed Nehru of India.
Tickets are available at Almas
Temple. 1915 K street; Stabler's,
1922 F street NV. and at Uline
Arena, Third and M streets NE.
Evening star., 1950-04-24
East German Church
Protests Pressure by
Reds on Christians
By the Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, April 24.-Protestant
Evangelical Church pastors defieo
the Red-dominated East German
government yesterday by declar-
ing that their Christian followers
are sending up "cries for help
against Communist pressure.
The protest, read during serv-
ices in Russian zone churches
said Communist-trained teachers
are trying to persuade their pupils
that there is no God and that
Christ never lived at ALL"
The declaration was made by
the Evangelical Council for Ber-
lin and the surrounding Province
Of Brandenburg.
Negotiations Halted.
It was made public after the
church. headed by Bishop Otto
Dibelius, attempted to negotiate
with the Soviet-supported East
German government. After one
meeting, Communist Prime Min
lister Otto Grotewohl failed to ap-
pear for a second session with the
bishops.
Grotewohl branded yesterdays
church protest as illegal. He
called it an attack on the con-
stitution, the government and the
republic" He said this was espe-
cially so since the negotiations be-
tween the government and the
church had not yet been con-
cluded.
The Evangelical Church, claim
ing about 80 per cent of church
membership in the Russian zone,
said it was forced to speak out. !
At the same time Catholic priests
read a pastoral letter in their East
German churches denouncing the
spread of materialism in both the
East and West and deploring Com
munist propaganda.
Help Us" Is Plea.
The declaration from the Evan
gelical Council said:
necessarily there come cries
from our church members to the
church authorities, to the pastors
and to the church elders.
"They said: Help us. We are
being forced to say things which
we cannot say of our own free will.
We are being forced to participate
in activities which we cannot do
with good conscience. We are be-
ing pressured to accept decisions
which we cannot accept. We stand
in constant danger of losing our
freedom, our jobs and our bread
if we refuse to join in these activ-
tiles
These pressures. added the
declaration, have increased with
the intensified recruiting of mem
bers for the national front.
Especially shocking are the
cries for help from the parents,
who say that their children
under the pressure of the schools
and youth organizations-are in
creasingly coming to speak and
write other than they actually
think" 4 5s
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Grody Asks Continuance
or u. S. Aid to Greece
BY the AssociGtes Press

LONDON. April 24.-Henry r.
Grady. American Ambassador to
Athens, said here yesterday that
United States aid to Greece should
be continued.
Mr.. Grady came here for con-
ferences with Lewis w. Douglas,
United States Ambassador to Brit
ain. He did not elaborate on the
nature Of these talks.
Mr.. Grady said the new Greek
government of Gen. Nicholas
Plastiras. although topsy- -turvy
after the elections. is now stable.
and the outlook looks good for
the future"
Evening star., 1950-04-24
Steinkrous to Speak

VIRGINIA BEACH. Va. April "a
P1. - Herman Steinkraus, preSi-
dent of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce. will be the prin-
'cipal speaker here at the 1lth
annual convention of the Virginia
Junior Chamber of Commerce
May 1914.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

great democracy in it's establish
ment. We still need help to take
in all those who need to come to
Israel"
Louis E. Spiegler, executive di-
rector of the United Jewish Ap-
peal drive, presided.
Evening star., 1950-04-24

London expects a canned-m milk
surplus.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Dratha

WATTS. RAYMOND X. On Friday. Jun,
9: 1850. at his RESIDENCE. 2404 o9th ave:
5s1sde Tg9sde' nuss. No =. RAYMoNp r. a1 WATTS
Of Of Helen / MeiEhsn and Vernon Pau
Erandehildren, three sisters; Matte J
and two brothers. Jacob r. and Wilton
z. Watts Services at Gasch's Funeral
Home, Hyattsville, Md, on Monday, JUNE
~, at pm. Relatives and friends in.
Vited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
9. 1860. NORRIS R. w EIsH Of SSoi
Bunker Hill rd.. Mount Rainier, Md, be-
loved husband of Wilda A. Welsh (nee
H.sI,a HWimmep' w.1ns fsthsr Of Jefferson l, ant
VIM. J: Nsliey's Funeral Home. sa6d
where services viii be held on Mondsy
june T. at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
q, 1850. at his residence. 2I03 end st
NV: LYMAN v. WILLIAMS beloved son
Of Mrs. Mary J. Williams of Philadelphia,
Of New YORK City. D. Arthur Williams
liams. Also surviving are other relatives
and many friends. Notice of funeral
later ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure, Inc
June 9. 1850, JOSEPH W. WoopLAND
OF 1873 Eye st. ne, devoted father OF
Mrs Mrs. Gathering Lons, Mrs. Thelma Casey,
mrs Mrs Am Amelis Nar Brown; a Ms Helen Round;
Thomas, Sylvester and Nick woodland.
He also is survived by seven arandchiI.
dren. other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Barnes a. Matthews
Funeral Home. 614 4th st. s.w. Notice
Evening star., 1950-06-10
MRS. Mabel F. Dennett.
Mother Of Defendant
In Sedition Trial, Dies

Mrs. Mabel F. bennett, retired
school teacher, author and poet,
died yesterday at Homeopathic
Hospital. For many years she had
suffered from diabetes.
She lived at the Alturas Hotel,
1909 Sixteenth street NV. Her
son. Prescott bennett. execu-
tive editor OF the Columbia Press
Service. was one of the defendants
in the wartime mass sedition trial
here.
Mrs. bennett was born in Do
ver- -Foxcroft. Me-, and received
her education at Colby College in
Maine and at Chicago University.
She taught school in Maine for
more than 80 years. Since her
retirement IL years ago she made
her home in Washington.
She was the author of two books
of verse, Some Day" and "Sky-
borne Chorus. Proceeds of a
cook book she wrote before World
War I, Girls Welfare Cook Book, -"
helped found the YWCA in Ban
gor. Me.
When stricken i'll, she was work.
ing on a prose treatise, Tragic
Years in Washington" 1t included
strong criticism of the wartime
sedition trials.
Mrs. bennett was a member of
the League of American Pen
Women and was active in mission
ary prayer circles. She attended
the Christian and Missionary AL
lance Church.
Her son IS her only survivor.
Her husband, Charles D. bennett.
Maine insurance man, died
in 1918.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Additional services will be
held Tuesday afternoon in Ban
gor. where she will be buried in
the family plot in Mount Hope
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
heigs 0. Frost Dies;
Reporting Touched OF
Louisiana Scandals
By shs Assoc;osed Press

NEW ORLEANS. June 10
Meigs o. Frost, soldier and writ
er whose newspaper reporting
touched off the Louisiana scan
dals of 1889. died yesterday after
long illness. Services were to
be held today.
He would have been So on June
l26.
| Mr.. Frost touched off the in
vestigation into the Louisiana
scandals when he wrote a story
for the New Orleans States re-
porting that window sashes built
at the Louisiana State University
shops were transported to New
Orleans for use in a home being
built by a friend of the then Gov
Richard w. Leche.
Wrote 500 Short Stories.
The investigation resulted in
the downfall of the regime of the
late Senator Huey p. Long and in
the imprisonment of a number of
leading political figures in the
State.
The story won for Mr.. Frost a
medal for superior work"
awarded in 1910 by Sigma Delta
Chi. professional journalistic fra
ternity.
Mr.. Frost was the author of
more than 800 short stories and
as many articles published in
magazines of national circulation.
He was the author of four
books: "A Marine Tells 1t to You. {"
I'm Alone" "Old New Orleans"
and "Antoine's of New Orleans"
AS a fighter he saw service in
two World Wars, the Spanish
American, the Filipino Insurrec-
ton, the Boxer Rebellion and on
the Mexican border. He was a
retired lieutenant colonel of the
Marines but also had seen service
in the Army.
Born in New Britain, Conn.,.
June 26. 1882, he went to Phillips
Andover Academy and then moved
on to Haverford College, where he
played football.
He worked on the New York
Times, Galveston News, New Or
leans Item. New Orleans States
and New Orleans Times-Picayune.
He is survived by his widow, the
former April Doig of London; a
daughter. Mrs. Douglas Reed
Fleming of Lafitte, La, and a son,
Burgess Murry Frost.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Agnes Sorel Stoddard. She made
her home in Savannah until COM
ing here in 1888.
Mrs. Loving. who was divorced.
made her debut here. There were
no close survivors, A son, John
S. Loving. died in 1910.
Funeral and burial services were
TO be held today in Savannah.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Henry |. Bennett Dies;
Frederick Businessman
BY the Assecio,ed Press

FREDERICK. Md, June 10
Henry L. Bennett. 82-year -old
Frederick businessman and once
State chief of the Improved Order
of Redmen, died in Frederick Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday after a
long illness.
Mr.. Bennett was one of the
founders and for many years a
vice president of D. c. Winebren-
ner & Son, Inc, wholesale gro
cery firm here.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
John A. Duff Dies at II;
Retired Office MANAGER

John A. Duff, 70, retired office
manager. died yesterday at Wash
ington Sanitarium. Takoma Park
Md. after a long illness.
Born in Liverpool. England. Mr.
Duff came to America in 1884 and
to Washington in 1914, where he
started a branch office of the
Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Co. He
retired in 1910 as manager of
the office. which served the Della
ware. Maryland and District area
Surviving are two children. Mrs.
Jean Duff Moseley, 2438 North
Columbus street. Arlington. and
Edward Hoover Duff of Detroit,
and four grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be sung at
9 am. Monday in st. Joseph S
Church. Second and c streets
NE. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Mrs. Isabel Loving Dies;
D. {. Resident 81 Years

Mrs. Isabel Stoddard Loving. 80
a Washington resident for the
last So years. died Thursday Of q
heart ailment in her home in the
Westchester Apartments. She had
been Ill for a month.
Born in Savannah. she was the
daughter of the late John ] and
Evening star., 1950-06-10
Anurilirtn

SIMON. MAX. The unwilling Of memo
rial in memory of MAX SIMON will be
held Sunday. June IL, 1850, at 2 pm,
st the Southeast Hebrew Compensation
section of the Elesavetgrsd Cemetery,
S217 18th pl. Sc, Congress Heights
Relatives and friends invited. II
Evening star., 1950-06-10
GarA uf Thanka

BAILEY, EMMA z. The family of the
late EMMA Z. BAILEY express apprecia-
ton TO our friends for their kind words
Of sympathy, floral offerings and acts of
kindness at the passing Of our loved one
FAMILY H.
Evening star., 1950-06-10

Australia S sheep population now
exceeds lis million.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
In Mrmnrtant

ALLEN, ELLEN B. In memory of ELLEN
Z; ALLEN, the wife of the late Horace
". Allen who died one year ago today,
God gave us wonderful mother,
one OF the worlds very best
And when on earth her work was done,
GOD called her home to rest
HER CHILDREN AND DAUGHTER IN.
LAW. MARY
ALLEN. ELLEN. In loving memory of a
dear friend, ELLEN ALLEN, who passed
away one year ago today. June 10, 1949.
sleep on, dear one, we miss you,
But we know God knew best:
He took you from this world OF cares.
Home to eternal rest
FRIENDS WHO WILL NEVER FORGET
BEVERLY, MARY PURDY. In Iovine re-.
membrance OF a devoted wife and moth
er, MARY PURDY BEVERLY. who passed
away eight years ago today. June 10,
Evening star., 1950-06-10
,UCKER. PAUL n. Washington Lodge

WILLIAM H. CADE. Exalted Ruler.
Attest: L. M. YOUNG, Secretary. 10
WALTON. LILLIAN PEYToN. On Thurs
day June 8, 1850, at her residence, sos
r st. NV. LILLIAN PEYTON WALTON,
beloved wife of DR.. Adolphus Walton, sis
ter of Josephine and Albert Peyton,
dsughter-in-law Of Frances Domally
After . pm. Sunday. June II. friends
may call at FraZier's Funeral Home. $50
r. /. ave. NV, where funeral services
will be held on Monday, june 2. at
pm. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery. IL
WARNER, HELEN M. On Saturday. June
10, 1850, at her residence. 1887 Morse
ST. ne. HELEN M. WARNER, beloved
daughter of Thomas and Sarah Warner:
Also surviving aSe other relatives and
many, friends Notice of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE. Inc. IL
Evening star., 1950-06-10

TO JOHNNIE E. In lovine
memory Of our dear son and
brother, T/5 JOHNNIE T.
BUTLER, who was killed in
New Guinea f1ve years ago to-
Evening star., 1950-06-10
FIELDS, REV. JOSEPH HENRY On

fvksRs: fWsdnesdaS. june Z. 1850, Rev. JOSEPH
HENRY FIELDS Of 1909 9Th st. nv,
devoted husband of Mrs Ethe, r1eias, Sn
senhine Fisher, Mrs. Alice johnson, Mrs.
Helen Harris. Mrs. Lille Mae Jones;
james and Freddie Fields; brother sis,Gf Of
Carter. He also is survived by eight
srandchildren, two ereat-grandehildren,
other relatives and friends: Remains
may be viewed at his late residence after after
day, June -. at S pm, from Salem
Baptist Church. a17 N st. NV, Rev. s.
6. Lampkins oficiatine. lnterment a.
Orange, Va. ARRANGEMENTS by Barnes d
Matthews. IL
Evening star., 1950-06-10

TUCKER, PAUL H. On Wednesday, June
Z, 1850, at Oteen, N. c., PAUL H.
TUCKER of 5733 Southern ave. Sc. be-
loved husband of Pauline Wells Tucker
and brother of Michael Peter and john
Tucker; Mrs. Mary Gurka and Mrs. An
ME Kedlick of Lsnsford. Pa. Friends
st. and Mass. ave. ne. where services
will be held on Monday, June Il. at 10
am. Iaterment Arlington National
Cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1950-06-10

COLEMAN. ELENORAH. On June 2: 1850,
of 1918 18th St NV. mother OF ALVIN
C. Coleman and Ida Jenkins; Remains
at the above residence until Monday
June 10. at 2 pm Services at the
Arnon Methodist Church. Forestville. Va
at 3 pm Interment church cemetery
SArYices hY Chambers. IL