davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Soviet CoI|ectiviization
AssaiIed by Pope Plus
By the Associufsd PIesa

VATICAN CITY, July 3.-Pope
Plus XII last night denounced the
farm collectivization of Commu.
mist countries as a system which
degrades the fields and make.
them simply a reservoir of man.
power for industrial production.
The pontiff spoke to ITS dele.
gates from 18 nations gathered
here for the first international
Catholic congress on problems o1
rural life. His address to them
in special audience was released
by the Vatican press Office today
"Marxism," the Pope said, "has
fallen into the superstition o1
technism and industrialization tc
the limit. The 'collectivization' o1
agricultural labor in the manner
Iof a factory, the degradation OF
the fields, reduced to being nc
more than a reservoir of man.
power for industrial production
that is where Marxism leads"
Pope Plus deplored what he
viewed as a one-sided develop
ment of economy in capitalist
countries, saying this could throw
a whole social structure out OF
balance. He said it was to be
regretted that "the technique OF
Standardization and all its works
play toward the detriment of in
dividuality and the personality of
the laborer."
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Gen. Pick S Son Awarded
Silver Star for GaIIantry

1t. Lewis A. Pick, jr., 23-year-
old son of the chief of Army Engi-
neers, has been awarded the Silver
Star medal for gallantry in action
as a forward artillery observer ir
Korea. headquarters of the Sd In
Ifantry Division here said today.
Gen. and Mrs. Pick live at 1865
Columbia road NV.
1t. Picks citation noted that
while serving as artillery observer
with the 7th Infantry Patrol, he
moved forward under heavy enemy
fire to direct difficult fire on the
enemy.
When the artillery barrage was
lifted, said the citation, 1t. Pick
joined in the attack against enemy
Notifications and personally killed
three of the enemy. His leader
ship so inspired members of the
infantry patrol, the citation con-
tinued, that they followed 1t. Pick
in an assault that routed the
enemy from entrenched positions
1t. Pick. who attended Friends
School here for a time, was grad
uated from West Point in June,
1850. After a brief tour of duty
in Europe, he was sent to the
Far East Command last August
and has been in continuous COM
bat duty since last November.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Leland Gould Big|ow, II,
Retired GP0 EmpIoye

Leland Gould Biglow, retiree
Government Printing Office EN-.
ploye, died Sunday in his home
2126 Minnesota avenue Sc. Mr.
Biglow celebrated his 77th birth
day two days before his death.
He was in charge of the GPC
diesel plant when he retired IL
1899.
Mr.. Biglow was born in Kenosha
Wis. and came to the District il
1917 as machinist at the Nava
Gun Factory. He transferred tt
the GPO six years later.
He was a member of the Ma.
chinists Union 174 and the Ep-
worth Methodist Church.
He leaves his wife and two sons
L. r. Monroe Biglow and r. Pres
ton Biglow, and one grandson
John Preston Biglow, all of 251e
Thirty third street Sc.
Funeral services were to be held
this afternoon in the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Born in Ningpo, China. DR..
Wang was graduated in 1912 as a
Chinese imperial scholar. He
later received advanced degrees
from Columbia University in New
York. Columbia later presented
him with medal for outstanding
achievement in the mining field.
Escaped Manchuria Invaders.
DR.. Wang led a stormy life. In
1881 he lost his entire mining in
terests in Manchuria to the Japa-
|nese, but managed to escape the
invaders. He later built up in
terests in the vicinity of Peiping
only to have them seized by the
Japanese in 1887. In 1914 he
was caught by the japanese and
interned until the end of the war.
An active Christian leader in
China, he was president of the
Mukden YMCA and of the Peipine
Red Cross. He also served as
chairman of the board of the en-
Igineering school at Yenching Uni
|versity.
DR.. Wang came to America in
1949 after the Communist vic
tories in China with his health
greatly impaired by the war years.
He was living here with his son,
DR.. Kung-Ping Wang, chairman
of the Far East section of the
United States Bureau of Mines.
His widow, Nine. Funghin Ii
Wang, who survives him, is a
graduate of Wellesley College and
Columbia University. She was
prominent in social and educa-
tional work in China.
Sister Lives in Shanghai.
Another brother, C. H. Wang, is
in charge of the Bank of Com
munications of China, in Calcutta,
India. His only surviving sister,
Lily, is still in Shanghai.
DR.. Wang also is survived by
three other sons, Kung Chih,
and Kung-Yeh, all of
Providence, R. l.: two daughters,
Mrs. Pei-Moo Ku of Cambridge,
Mass, and Mrs. ng-Chang Lin
of New York, and three grandchil-
dren, June Ku, Robert Lin and
Warren Ku.
Funeral services will be at I'm.
Saturday at Ives funeral home,
2847 Wilson boulevard, Arlington.
The Rev Arthur Steenson of Clar-
endon Presbyterian Church will Of
fciate. Burial will be in Colum-
bia Gardens Cemetery. Arlington.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Charles F. Jenkins,
|PubIisher-Historian
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July s.
Charles Francis Jenkins, IS, his
torian. horticulturist and publish
ier, died yesterday in the Pennsyl-
Ivania Hospital after a long illness
Mr.. Jenkins was chairman OF
the board of Farm Journal, Inc.
publishers of Farm Journal and
Pathfinder News Magazine. He
was associated with Farm Journal
for 68 years. joining the magazine
six years after its founding by his
uncle, Wilmer Atkinson. When
Mr.. Jenkins joined the magazine
staff it had circulation of 25, 900
Today it claims the largest farm
magazine circulation in the world
|-2,86O,OoO.
For 40 years Mr.. Jenkins was
one of the managers and treasurer
'of the Friends Intelligencer, a
religious weekly of the Society OF
Friends.
While publishing was his prin-
cipal interest for many years, he
found time for participation in
many other activities. With his
father he founded in 1900 the inn
at Buck Hill Falls in the Pocono
Mountains of Pennsylvania which
eventually became to6ay's Buck
Hill Inn. one of the most popular
resorts in the East.
On his estate overlooking the
Wissahickon Valley he established
the Hemlock Arboretum 20 years
ago. 1t now boasts the worlds
largest and most varied collection
of hemlocks as we'll as many rare
plants and is on the list of garden
club pilgrimages.
Mr.. Jenkins had been president
OF the Pennsylvania Historical
Society since 1943 and helped
organize the Site and Relic Society
in Germantown in 1900.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Maryland Witnesses
Reticent in Crime Probe

Senate crime Investigators to-
day had another piece to fit into
the Nationwide horse-racing jig
saw, after taking a look at racing
news operations in a tieup in
volving Maryland, Virginia and
Georgia.
After c closed-door session yes
terday that delved into activities
in Maryland, Senator Hunt, DEM
ocrat, of Wyoming told reporters
that Bilson Ing, vice president OF
Howard Sports Daily, Baltimore
scratch sheet, testified the sheet
had eight tickers in Maryland and
Virginia and two in Georgia.
Senator Hunt, who served as
chairman o. the hearing after
Chairman O'Conor disqualified
himself, said some witnesses re-
fused to answer questions regard
ing any income from horse racing.
Wouldn't Tell of Connections.
The witness, John Maddox,
Laurel real estate operator, also
refused to say if he had any busi-
ness relations with any of the
race press services, Senator Hunt
said.
The committee is making a pre-
liminary investigation of crime in
Maryland and will decide later if
it will hold full-scale hearings.
Senator Hunt said Ing told the
committee that a conference hook
up of telephones is used for about
SO subscribers.
Howard Sports was reported to
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Memorial Rites Thursday
For Mrs. F. |. Cromwell

Memorial services will be held
at 7:30 pm. Thursday at the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE, for
Mrs. Laura Cromwell, 80, who
drowned Saturday night at Loeb
Haven Beach in Anne Arundel
County.
Mrs. Cromwell, who lived at 235
Massachusetts avenue NE, fell
from her husbands cabin cruiser
into South River. She could not
swim.
She was manager of the clerical
office of Senator Dirksen, Repub-
lican, of Illinois and lived in
Washington msot of her life.
Survivors are her husband, For
rest L. Cromwell: a son by a
former marriage, George Bayliss,
and her father, F. E. Goodnow.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Arthur |. Virts, Emp|oye
Of Drug Supply Company

Arthur L. Virts, go, a pharma-
ceutical supply company repre-
resentative here, died yesterday
Iof heart condition in his apart
ment at the Alban Towers, 3700
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Born in Waterford, Va, Mr..
Virts attended school in Lees
burg. He came to Washington in
1912 and was first employed in
dental equipment Office here. Be-
fore enlisting in World War /,
however, he switched to the in
surance business. He was an
aviator in World War I.
For many years, Mr.. Virts was
IA salesman with the Barry-Pate
Motor Co. on Connecticut avenue.
In 1943 he became associated with
the National Dairy Products Co.
and six years later he became a
representative of E. K. Cook &
Co., Inc.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Helen L. Virts, of the Alban
Towers address, and a sister, Mrs.
George Moss. of Leesburg.
Funeral services will be at z
p, m. Thursday at Gawler's Chapel,
1855 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Gordon Sanders Dies;
Retired Policeman

Gordon L. Sanders, Al, a re.
tired Alexandria policeman, dice
Sunday after a long illness at Blue
Ridge Sanatorium, Charlottesville
Va. His home was at 402 Eas1
Glendale avenue. Alexandria.
Mr.. Sanders was a member oil
the Alexandria police force fol
about Is years. He retired two
years ago, when i'll health forced
him to go to Charlottesville.
Born and reared in Camp Hill
Ala. Mr.. Sanders came to Alex
Iandria about 20 years ago soor
after his marriage. Before join.
ing the Alexandria force he was q
truck driver for the City Service
oil Co. in the District.
Until 1943 Mr.. Sanders was a
regular patrolman. When he
first became ill at that time he
was named city license inspector
and held this job until his retire
'ment.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Alma H. Sanders of the East
Glendale avenue address; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sanders
of Opelika, Ala; three sisters, Mrs.
w. c. Hill. also of Opelika; Mrs.
Joseph Elliott, Langdale, Ala, and
Mrs. Michael M. Herman, 5533
Hawthorne place NV, and a
brother, John c. Sanders of Mont
gomery, Ala.
Funeral services will be at 1870
pm. tomorrow at the Demaine
funeral home. $40 South Washing
ton street, Alexandria. Burial will
be in National Memorial Park.
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

as q paCrOlman
until 1886 in the 7th and 14th
precincts. Then he was made a
precinct detective and two years
later was promoted to detective
sergeant with the General As
signments Squad.
Service Called Outstanding.
Capt. Aubrey Tolson, head Of
the squad, described Sergt. Moore's
service as outstanding. Sergt.
Moore had won IL commenda-
tions, most of them for closing
robbery and housebreaking cases.
In 1886 he was commended for
the arrest of two persons involved
in 10 housebreakings and Is petty
larcenies. Three years later he
arrested a man involved in A
housebreakings and cleared up %
cases Of burglary.
Sergt. Moore was a Mason and
a veteran of World War I.
Survivors Are Listed.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Pearl L. Moore, of the home
address; a son, Marion E. Moore,
Falls Church; a stepson, Corbin
A. Thompson, Vienna, Va; two
brothers, R. p. Moore, Americus.
Ga, and Richard Moore, Spar
tansburg. S. c.; three sisters, Mrs.
Lucille Lackman, Mrs. Mollie
Marsh and Mrs. Edna Thomas,
all Of Augusta, Ga, and four
grandchildren.
Members of the police force who
worked with Sergt. Moore will
serve as pallbearers at funeral
services at 2 pm. Thursday at
Hysongs Funeral Home, 1900 N
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

LIE IOTIQer ME- SeeA. -
Mary D. Mcguire. she was the
daughter of the late James F
Mcguire, a State Department off,
Icial here many years ago. Her
husband died in 1888.
Mrs. Shea was graduated from
Notre Dame Academy, at North
Capitol and K streets NV, and
ISt. Xavier's School in Latrobe, Pa.
Latrobe, Pa.
She leaves three daughters.
Mrs. Aileen Shea Zahn of 4510
IAvondale street. Bethesda; Miss
Rita Shea of 1850 Connecticut
avenue NV; Mrs. James Burke
Iof New Orleans, and three sons,
DR.. Frank R. Shea of Chevy
Chase. Md; Brandon Bowler Shea
of 802 South Arlington Mill drive,
and Dennis Clement Shea of Eliz-
abeth. N. J.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
UarhB uf 0hanka

BURKE, WILLIAM. The family of the late
WILLIAM BURKE wish to thank relatives
and friends for their flowers, cards and
kindness during their recent bereavement
MARY c. BURKE AND FAMILY. 4
HUNT, RILEY A. The family of the late
RILEY A. HUNTT wish to thank their
many relatives and friends for their kind
thoughfulneSS, sympathy and floral pieces
during their recent bereavement
THE FAMILY
LANCASTER. LAURA LOUISE. We wish
to thank the rector and members of St
Mary's P. E. Church, the neighbors and
many friends for their kind expressions
OF sympathy during the recent illness and
at the passing of the late LAURA LOU
lSE LANCASTER. THE FAMILY A.
MURPHY, CHARLES H. The family of
the late CHARLES H. MURPHY wish to
thank their many relatives and friends
ness and thoughfulnesS and sympathy
during their recent Bereavement.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Harry Seidmal1, @,
Former Proprietor
OF Churchton Store

I Harry Seidman, &c, who operat-
ed a general store for IS years at
Churchton in Ane Arundel Coun-
ty, Md, died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital of a heart condition
Mr.. Seidman, who lived at 1861
Nicholson street NV, was to be
buried today at Beth Israel Gene
terry, after services at 3 pm. at
the Danzansky Funeral Home,
3501 Fourteenth street NV.
Mr.. Seidman was well known to
District residents who spent their
summers along the Chesapeake
Bay. His store. Seidman's Cen
eral Merchandise. was about Is
miles south of Annapolis and was
one of the largest of its kind in
the beach area.
Born in Baltimore, Mr.. Seid-
man went to Churchton in 1926,
when the area was sparsely set
tied. During his years there he
became acquainted with many
Washingtonians as the beach area
became more thickly populated
each summer. In winters his trade
was with the fishing and oystering
residents.
Mr.. Seidman sold his store seven
years ago and moved to the Dis
,trict, where his seven children live.
He has been in semi-retirement
since that time.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Rebecca Seidman of the
home address, three sons, Jesse,
Bernard and Nathaniel; four
daughters. Mrs. Rita Pincus, Mrs.
Hannah Cohen, Mrs. Leona Cohen
and Mrs. Ruth Foster; two broth
jers, Abraham and David, both of
Baltimore. and Is grandchildren
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Far Pacific Naval Units
Are Ready, Sherman Suys

American Naval forces in the
far Pacific "are in high state of
readiness" Admiral Forrest P
Sherman said last night upon his
return from a Today inspection
of that area.
The Chief of Naval Operations
refused all comment on Korea
peace proposals. which were initi-
ated while he was in the Far East.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
lin Mrntnrtunt

ELLA M. Sacred to the
memory of a beloved wife and sister
ELLA M. CRAWFORD, who departed this
LIE seven years ago today, July 8, 1914
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
What God has done must be best,
For soon we, too, shall be at rest;
And there in some sweet holy land
Wen walk together hand in hand
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND FAMILY. .
ANDREW ]. In loving mem
ory OF my devoted husband, ANDREW j.
GILLILAND, who left me three years ago
today, July 3, 1948.
I often sit and think Of you,
And think of how you died;
To know you could not say good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
Three years have passed and gone
Since we were forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart
HIS LOVING WIFE, ELSIE
NEWMAN, MAJ. ARTHUR c. A tribute
S-- of devotion to the memory OF
~ my beloved husband, Mai. AR
t THUR G; NEWMAN, who entered
" eternal life ten years ago today,
JENNIE L. NEWMAN. .
sKIDMORE, KATHERINE AND J: FETCH
mother, KATHERINE SKIDMORE, who
passed away four years ago today. July
3, 1947, and our dear father, J. FLETCH-
Err .SKIDMORE, who passed away twen-
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

have a tie-in with Continenta,
Press, a Nation wide race wire
service, Senator Hunt said.
Earlier the investigators said
that Thomas Aversa, a Baltimore
might club operator, refused to
talk about his income from betting
but acknowledged he was worth
more than 100000 in 1949.
Richard Moser, the committee
chief counsel, told reporters that
he felt one of the witnesses, Julius
(Blinky) Fink, quite clearly was
guilty of contempt" in refusing to
answer any material questions.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

SCreetS N. w., Tor
Mrs. D e n n i S
Clement Shea,
79, who died
Sunday in the
Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Shea was
a native o.
Washington and
was S oc j a y
prominent here
and in Swamp
scott, M a S S.,
where she spent
her summers.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Gov. Warren Spurns
'0'Conor Subpoena in
Florida Crime Probe
BY the Associated Press

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, July g.
Gov. Fuller Warren says he ism
going to appear before the Senat,
Crime Investigating COMMITTEE
next Monday-or at any otne
time while he is Governor O
Florida.
. He said so in a four half
page letter to Committee Chair
man O'Conor.
Gov. Warren told Senator
O'Conor it is his opinion tina
neither you nor the Senate com.
mittee has the power to compe
me to obey its commands.
The Governor returned with hi.
letter the subpoena served on hin
by the committee. He had beer
summoned to testify in Washing
ton July 8 on what he knows
concerning matters within the
scope" of the committees investi.
cation of interstate crime.
Affront to State Charged.
The subpoena was issued after
Warren turned down three invita-
tlons to appear as a voluntary
witness. and countered by inviting
the Senators to discuss interstate
crime with him in Tallahassee
The committee refused to come tr
the Florida capital.
Gov. Warren said yesterday he
mad devoted several days of study
to the constitutional questions in
VolVed" in the unprecedented
Senate subpoena for a governor
L have a firm and fixed opinion
that your action seeking to compel
my attendance upon your COM
mittee usurps powers reserved to
the States and is an affront to the
dignity. the sovereignty and the
independence of the people of this
State" Gov Warren told the COM
mittee.
To admit the power of your
committee to summon me from
the State of Florida at such time
as it elects and for such period of
time as it decides is proper is to
admit that the committee has the
power 10 remove me from this
State. deprive me of freedom of
action in the performance of my
Guties and restrain me from the
discharge of my responsibilities as
chief executive of a sovereign State
and establish precedent for such
action on the part of Congress
slonal committees in the future.
Senators Refuse Comment.
Such an encroachment might
well mark the beginning of the
end OF the dual system of SOW
erelgnty, Federal and State, un-
der which this Nation was estab-
liShed. :"
Gov. Warren included in his let
ter his answers to six questions
Senator O'Conor said the commit
tee wanted to ask him about pos
sible influence exerted on his ad-
ministration by gamblers. The
Governor denied he knew of any
favors done gamblers by his ad-
or of any contribu-
tions by gamblers to his campaign
funds.
Both questions and answers pre-
viously have been made public but
Gov. Warren said he was repeat
ing them "in order that they may
be made part of the official rec
ords of your committee.
He said he thought his answers
were sufficient for the Senators.
At Washington, there was no
comment from any members of the
committee.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
James c. AIbun Heads
MARYLAND Plans Bourd
By the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, July 3.-James
C. Alban, head of a Baltimore trac-
tor company with branches in
Salisbury. Md, and Arlington. Va,
was named chairman of the Mary
land State Planning Commission
yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-07-03
HIT mpntnrtunt

BARKER, IDA BELLE. Again we pause in
loving tribute to the precious memory of
our beloved mother, IDA BELLE BARKER,
who left us nine years ago, July 3, 1912.
As those we love decay, we die in part,
String after string is severed from the
heart.
HELEN. BELTRAN AND FLoss1E. .
BRANNOCK, ISRAEL. In loving memory
of our father, ISRAEL BRANNOCK, who
departed this life seven years ago today,
July g. 1914.
The month of July again is here,
To us the Saddest of the year;
A bit of grief, a shock severe,
To part with one we loved so dear.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Always tender. fond and true;
There is not day, dear father,
That We do not think of you
DEVOTED CHILDREN. IRENE AND LE-
ROY.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

tlon IN AieXan-
dria Hospital.
He lived at 1403
N or tn Taft
street, Airing
ton.
DR.. w a n g
was a proml-
n e n t mining
engineer a n d
a d ninistrator.
He pioneered
in mining in
Manchuria and
at one time
h e a d e d the
China Bureau
of Mines
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Berry Gets Church Post

STAUNTON, Va. July 8 (P-
Russell j. Berry, businessman and
churchman, has been appointed
Staunton- areas chairman for the
Lutheran layman's movement for
stewardship.
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Sergt. Moore
was a member
'of the police
force here rs
years. He re-
tired six years
ago because OF
i'll health.
Born in
Lawrence, S. c.,
he came here 33
years ago. He
was appointed
to the force in
1918 and served
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Dr.. Cheng-Fu Wang,
Prominent Engineer,
dies in Alexandra

DR.. Cheng-fu Wang, 60, brother
of DR.. c. T. Wang, former Chinese
Ambassador to the United States,
died yesterday of a heart condi-
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Mrs. Dennis {. Shea, 79,
Socially Prominent Here

Requiem mass was to be sung
today in st. Matthew's Cathedral,
Rhode Island avenue between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Marion B. Moore, 81,
Retired Metropolitan
Detective Sergeant

Marion B. Moore, 81, a retired
Metropolitan Police detective
sergeant, died Sunday at his
home, 1910 Deborah drive, Falls
Evening star., 1951-07-03

Trinity Holy Name Society
Georgetown, D. c., will meet a
the Birch Funeral Home. o034
M st. NV. on Wednesday, Jul.
4, 1851. at 8 pm, to recit,
prayers for the repose of tn
soul of their late brother mem
RLES SMALL.
MES ! MANOGuE. President
Evening star., 1951-07-03
Draths

BARNACLO, JOHN GILBERT. On Mon
day, day, July 2. 1851, at Mount Alto Hospital,
NACLo of Columbia Park, Md, beloved
son of the late James K. and Annie Bar
naclo and brother of Mrs: Jennie Garboe,
Mrs. Fred Vollmer and Antonia A, Bar
neral Home, Hyattsville, Md. where Serv-
ices will be held Thursday, July 5, at s
Church ase chevery M Nd WheTe mass Sll
be offered at $40 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment at Arlington
BARNES, fsEHsi sAVafious ssVpsiefo LEWIS. On Sun
day; July l., 1851; sAvAL1oUs LEWIS
BARNES OF lOl2 New Jersey ave. NV,
beloved husband of Marie E. Barnes and
Barnes. Also surviving are other rela-
tiyes and many friends. After 4 pm.
Wednesday, July 4, friends may call at
Thursday, July 5. at l pm. lnterment
Woodlawn Cemetery. A.
BLAKENEY, HAZEL. Suddenly, on Sun
721 End St. ne, husband Of Catherine
Blakeney, father of Mrs. Dorothy Brewer
and Jack Harris; son of Mr.. and Mrs
NFsare Nens DfSef apd
ARRANGEMENTS by the Carver Memorial Fu-
neral Service, 29-31 st. NV
BROOKS, JAMES MATTHEW On Monday
JAMES MATTHEw BRO BRooRs. aSO father fSpi'S,i Of
Mrs. Dorothy Holton and Albert Hart,
brother of Roosevelt Books, Mrs. Matte
Jones, Mrs. Eliza Mayo. Mrs Martha Hay
den, Mrs. josephine jackson. Mrs. Odelle
Wesley and Mrs. Beatrice Oliver. He
also leaves other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church, 1892 You st. NV, after
10 am. Thursday, July 5. Graveside
services on Friday, July 6, at 1:15 pm.
at Arlington National Cemetery. Rela-
tives and friends invited
BROWN, MARIE Z. officers and members
of the lanes Reese Errnne