davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

In the first fifteen months of
operation of the old age and sur
vivors insurance program of the
Social Security act, 731 persons
were found to be entitled to
monthly payments.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

Rev Virgil c. Jump, is the new
minister for the First Methodist
church in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-07-19

Farm expected Net farm income
slowly during the rest of pected be 80 above
1851
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Boys Camera Fails,
So Princess Comes
Back for Picture

TORONTO. Ontario, Oct. is
(NANA).-In the Hospital for
Sick Children here a small boy is
worrying about picture he took
of Canada's future Queen.
AS Princess Elizabeth and
Prince Philip made their way
down the corridor Of the eighth
floor Of the largest children's hos
pital on the continent. Paul
Mitchell, his bed pulled up into
a doorway, held up his Christmas
camera to catch shot Of her.
Seeing him. Princess Elizabeth
paused, smiled. and the boys
trembling finger pressed the light
flash.
Nothing happened. He fiddled
with the camera while the Prince
stood smiling at one side, and
hospital authorities waited.
Then. seeing the children gath
cred in the rotunda down the hall
Princess Elizabeth said softly
"Ill stop when I come back"
Il thought she'd forget" Paul
said. "but she didn't"
When she returned after ac-
lcepting present for Prince
Charles, she stood full in the door
again. This time the flash worked
And il he didn't forget to WIND
the film or open the shutter OF
focus the camera, Paul will have
the first closeup. full-face anna.
teur picture made on the royal
journey which is taking the young
heiress presumptive and her sailor
husband back and forth across
1000 miles of the New World.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Australian Envoy
Addresses Lutherans

Ambassador Percy C. Spendel
OF Australia told members of the
newly named st. James Lutheran
Church at a cornerstone laying
ceremony yesterday that people
need "a faith by which to live
so they may have "a faith by
which men die when die they
must"
More than 400 persons attended
the ceremony at the $240, 900 first
unit of a new 100000 church
plant at Thirteenth street and
Eastern avenue NV.
The new name of the Takoma
Lutheran Church was announced
by the Rev. j. Adrian Pfeiffer,
pastor. The congregation is NOV
ing from it's Takoma Park loca-
ton at Seventh and Dahlia
The Rev. John Kuder, superin-
tendent of the American Luther
an Church Mission Field in Lac,
New Guinea, also spoke.
The structure now being
erected will have an auditorium
seating 400 persons; pastor and
church Offices, a kitchen, glaSsed-
in mothers room, nursery ana
kindergarten facilities and Sum-
day School class rooms. A
church, seating 500 persons, will
be added later.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Thousands From u. ).
Help Windsor, Ont,
Greet Royal Couple
BY the Assoeioisd Press

WINDSOR, Ontario, Oct. 15.-
This Canadian Detroit" its own
milling throngs swelled by thou
sands from the United States
across the river. welcomed Brit
aims Princess Elizabeth and
Prince Philip today.
Here and there the Stars and
Stripes futtered amid the Union
Jacks in fair and mild weather.
The skyscrapers of Detroit stood
out in bold relief across the inter-
national boundary that is the
Detroit River.
There were 2,5O0 on hand at
1887 am. as the royal train
rolled onto a siding at the Ford
Motor Co. of Canada, whose plants
will be among those toured by
the royal pair.
Came From Niagara Falls.
The stay-upers, however, didn't
get a glance of the Princess and
her husband. Fatigued by one
triumphant, crowd jammed stop
after another across the Dominion,
they had retired an hour and a
half earlier.
They came here from Niagara
Falls where $4,000 persons watched
them watch the International
Falls and where they went to
church Sunday.
First on today's schedule was
a civic reception on the water
front, a review of q guard of
honor.
incidentally, across the river
Canadian war veterans of Detroit
planned an unofficial 21-gun
salute, despite State Department
advice that protocol calls for
delaying a United States salute
until Elizabeth and Philip reach
Washington when they turn south
from Canada.
Some so persons, including
Michigan and Detroit civic ano
industrial leaders will be pre-
scented to the royal couple annie
high State ceremonies.
Michigan's Gov. G. Menner
Williams and Detroit's Mayor
Albert E. Cobo head the list o1
government officials to be pre-
sented.
En- route to Windsor, the royal
train fell behind schedule while
making stops at cheering Cana
dian towns that turned out en-
mass. Military reviews and greet
ings by school children high
lighted most stops.
The royal couples schedule to-
day includes a tour of the Ford
plant, a visit to Assumption Col
lege and a review of military and
naval units stationed in the Wind
sor region.
The princess and her husband
are scheduled to fly from Windsor
this afternoon to Kapusakasing
in the northern mining district
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Edgar B. Davis, Is,
Rubber, Oil Magnate
BY the Associaisd Press

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 15.-
Edgar B. Davis, 78. who made q
fortune in Sumatran rubber and
Texas Oil. died here yesterday. He
suffered a stroke at his home in
Luling, Tex. last week.
Mr.. Davis, a native of Brock
ton, Mass, was sent to the Far
East in 1906 by U. S. Rubber Co
to spend $40 million on rubber
Eventually he became a director
of the firm and sold out for So
million. In the twenties he turned
to Texas oil. He sold out in 1926
for $l2.1 million.
In 1926-27, Mr.. Davis spent
more than SIS million on the the
atrical failure" 1.-The Ladder >
The play was written to promote
Mr.. Davis idea of religion in the
Far East involving reincarnation
He kept it running for two years
giving away tickets to fill the
house. .-.......
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Ii. Col. H. D. Norris,
Pioneer in Military
Aviation, D. {. Native

1t. Col. Howard d. Norris, USA
ret. pioneer in American mill
tary aviation, died yesterday Of a
1eart attack at his home in West
port. Conn.
Col. Norris was born and reared
in the District and attended
George Washington University
where he was member of Delta
Tau Delta fraternity.
Col. Norris enlisted in the old
Air Corps in 1917 and was mem
Der of the first ground school
graduating class at Cornell Uni
verSity. He was an intimate friend
|of number of Americas early
military pilots including Eddie
|Rickenbacker and James H. Doo-
little.
Sold Chang Planes.
During World War I. Col. Norris
was a flight instructor. After his
release from service he went to
China with the Chinese National
Aviation Corp. For a number of
years he flew planes along the
route of the Yangtze river.
For many years, Col. Norris was
sales representative for the North
American Aviation Corp, in China
and sold Chang Kai-shek his first
fleet of American planes.
When the japanese began the
bombardment of Shanghai in the
late 1930s, Col. Norris wife and
children were evacuated. Later
he was forced to flee overland
/ 500 miles to Canton before re-
turning to this country.
Col. Norris re-entered the Army
at the outbreak of World War II
and was stationed in England
for several years. He was one of
the men who supervised the as
sembly of gliders for the invasion
of Normandy IN 1914.
Was 32d Degree Mason.
While stationed in London,
Col. Norris was injured during a
bomb raid and suffered heart
ailment as a result. He was re-
tired in 1916.
Since his retirement. Col. Nor
ris had lived in Westport where
he operated q mail order textile
business and was a town select
man. He was a 32d degree
Mason.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ruth Norris: three daugh-
ters. Caroline, Ruth and Sophia,
all Of Westport, and a brother,
Rhesa M. Norris of Arlington.
Funeral services will be We'd
nesday in Westport. Burial will
be at Little Village, Long Island.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
AbeIardo (LaIo) Codona, 5,
Last Of Circus Family
By the Associated Pres.

LONG BEACH, Calf, Oct. Is
The last of the Flying Co.
donas' is dead.
Abelardo Galo) Codona, SIS
member of the famous but ill.,
fated family of circus aerialists
died Friday of cancer.
Once there were four: Lillian
Leitzel, Alfredo Codona, Vera
Bruce and Lalo.
The series of tragedies started
in 1880. Lillian Leitzel fell from
IA trapeZe in Copenhagen. Three
years later Alfredo fell during a
show in New York. He was hurt
badly and never returned to his
work. In 1887 Alfredo, once mar
ried to Lillian, shot and killed
Vera. his second wife. Then he
killed himself.
Five months later in Paris Lalc
fell. He lived, but never went
back to the circus. Lalo opened
an automobile repair shop here
and ran it until he died.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Francis 6. Stevens, Official
OF Virginia Engraving Firms
BY the Associated Press

LYNCHBURG, Va. Oct. 15.-
Francis Granger Stevens. presi-
dent of the Lynchburg Engraving
Co. and widely known in frater-
nal. religious and business circles.
died yesterday at the University
Hospital in Charlottesville. He
had been IN declining health for
over a year and had entered the
hospital for a major operation late
last month.
A native of Baltimore, he lived
most of his life In Washington.
He moved to Lynchburg in April.
1923, and in partnership with
Arthur Meidling. organized the
Lynchburg Engraving Co.
Mr.. Stevens also was secretary
treasurer of the Southeastern En-
gravers, Inc, Of Roanoke.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary Cook Stevens; two sons,
Robert E. and Charles F. Stevens.
both Of Lynchburg; two grand
children. and two brothers, Rich
ard K. Stevens and Harvey Stew
ems, both of Washington.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Wednesday at 10 am. at
st. Johns Episcopal Church by
DR.. r. A. Magill, rector. Burial
will be in Spring Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Allison Wilmer Leland,
Retired Navy Machinist

Allison Wilmer Leland, 81. a re-
tired Naval Gun Factory employe,
died Saturday at Suburban Hos
pital after a long illness.
Mr.. Leland, who lived at 4608
West Virginia avenue, Bethesda,
Md, retired because of disability
five years ago after more than IL
years as a machinist at the gun
factory.
Born and reared in Charles
County, Md, he had lived in the
Washington area since 1910.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Susan Eva Leland; three
daughters. Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs.
Helen Giuliano and Mrs. Dorothy
Redmond. all of the Washington
area: three brothers, five sisters,
II grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the Bethesda Meth
odist Church, Georgetown road
and Huntington parkway. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
HIT. Mrntnriaitt

BUTLER. LUCY ANN. In sad but lovins
memory mem, OF my dear mother, LUCY AM
BUTLER. who died 33 years ago today
October 10, 1918.
May her soul rest in peace.
Of our dear father, ROBERT W. MARKS MARK:
who departed this life IL years agt
today, october Is, 1889.
Those whom We love go out Of sight.
They are cherished in the hearts
OF those they leave behind
DAUGHTERS RUTH AND ESTHER.
NELSON, DANIEL j. In memory Of my
beloved husband. DANIEL J: NELSON
Is, 1850.
Although your soul is now. at rest
And free from care and pain,
The. world would seem like heaven
YOUR LoV1NG oV sSu WIFE. Sfff 'aAI; ALICE R. MEL.
MUTT: CLINGUs. In sad and loving re.
meIlbrance Of my dear husband
cMGus Saals uso N soaay ws oetdseS Rssed away ou
do not need q special day
To bring you to my mind;
The days 1 do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
Never shall I cease to love you.
sweetest ssSsa shs thouss yasr tor nser lade
Around the grave where you are laid.
DEVOTED WIFE. ROSA v. MUTT.
TAYLOR, JOHN n. In. sad but loving
memory of our dear father, JOHN H
TAYLOR, who died eight years ago to-
day, october Is, 1913.
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS CHILDREN.
TAYLOR, LEATHIA. In sad but lovina
memory of my wife, LEATHIA TAYLOR
who departed this life nine years age
Would would I give to clasp your hand,
Your. lovely face to see,
To hear your voice and see your smile
That meant so much to me.
HUSBAND. P. T. TAYLOR.
WASHINGTON. CHARLOTTE. In sad bui
loving remsmbrancs E ;. Of my ~ dear T,,gns. grsnd.
who departed this life 21 years age
today, october 15, 1880.
Twenty-one years have passed, dear
grandmother,
And my heart is Just the same.
My thoughts will always be of you,
Whine in this world / remain.
DEVOTED GRANDSON. EARL EASToN.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Waving of Red Flag
Touches of Clash
AT AttIee Rally
= BY the Associated Press

WOLVERTON, England, Oct
15.-The waving Of a Red flag
touched off a pushing and slap.
ping melee today at a political
rally addressed by Prime Minister
Attlee.
Mr.. Attlee had just finished his
October Is election appeal to a
crowd of 600 in a downtown square
when tempers flared. a man in
a wheel chair had held aloft
throughout the speech a banner
with the Russian hammer and
sickle on one side and a British
Union Jack on the other. The
banner bore the words:
"Socialist-the Red flag. Con-
servative-God save the King
Vote for a party that is pro-
British"
The British Communist Party
has ordered it's followers to vote
for the Socialist candidate for the
House of Commons.
just as Mr.. Attlee stepped into
his car a handful of men anc
women rushed the banner ano
ripped it to pieces. Several mer
standing by the wheel chair re-
sisted. There were angry erie.
and a lot of showing, but police
soon restored order.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Glen Echo Printer Burned
Fatally in Fire at Home

Max r. Arnold. 40, a printer
was fatally burned early yesterday
in a fire at his home, 207 Welles-
ley avenue, Glen Echo, Md.
Mr.. Arnold was found lying on
the dining room floor beside a
smoldering fire that damaged fur
niture and curtains. A son, Roger
II, made the discovery.
The Glen Echo Rescue SQUAD
took Mr.. Arnold to Suburban Hos
pital. where he died at 8 am. yes
terday.
Mr.. Arnold is survived by his
wife, Ruth, and two other children,
Doris and Harry. Funeral services
will be held at 1890 am. Wednes-
day at the Pumphrey funeral
home. Bethesda. with burial at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Romunoff Prince to Wed
Wealthy ItoIiun Girl
Ry the Associoted Pres.

ROME. Oct. Is Handsome
Prince Nicholas Romanoff, related
to much of Europe's out-of-work
royalty, today announced his en-
gagement to one Of the richest
girls in Italy.
She is Sveva Della Gherardesca
21, of Florence, who will inherit
one of Italy's largest estates.
Nicholas is the grandson OF
Grand Duke Peter of Russia, a
cousin of the late Car, and OF
the Grandduchess Militia. daugh-
ter of the last King of Montene-
gro. He is a granddaughter of
former Queen Helena of Italy.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Dr.. Archibald Hoxfon,
Former SchooImaster
In Alexandra, Dies


DR.. Archibald r. Hoxton, head
master of Episcopal High School,
Alexandria, for "a years, died yes
terday of a cerebral hemorrhage
at Circle Terrace HOSPITAL. He
was 76.
DR.. Hoxton. dean OF the school,
masters of the South" retired in
l947 after nearly a half century
of service to the well-known pre-
|paratory school. He lived at I'll
Prince street, Alexandria.
Affectionately known as Slick
to his friends and students, his en-
tire life was wrapped up in the
school. The son of Col. Llewellyn
Hoxton, he was born at the school
in 1875. His father was associate
principal there from 1870 until
his death in 1891.
Graduate of Virginia.
DR.. Hoxton was a student at
the school from 1886 until 1895
and was a football and baseball
star as well as outstanding scholar.
After two years as a student at
the University of Virginia, DR..
Hoxton returned to his old school
as teacher in 1897. He remained
there two years. leaving to COM
plete his bachelor of arts degree
at the University in 1901. During
his last year at Virginia he was
head coach of the football and
baseball teams.
In 1901 DR.. Hoxton became a
permanent member Of the Episco-
copal High School staff as head
the mathematics department. In
1909 he was named associate prin-
Icipal under DR.. Launcelot M.
Blackford, and four years later
became headmaster.
Raised Nearly $5O0,O00.
When DIR. Hoxton took over the
school he began to raise funds for
its expansion and his efforts soon
saw the erection of two new dor
mitorieS and the renovation and
lexpansion of the academic facili-
tiles
During his "a years as head
master. DR.. Hoxton raised nearly
half million dollars for the school
and saw a number of new build
ings erected. He is credited chiefly
with the erection of Centennial
Hall in 1899, an elaborate library,
the gift of an alumnus, and "a
bed hospital. During his stay at
the school the enrolment was
nearly doubled.
DR.. Hoxton's influence upon
his students often was praised by
his associates and church officials
In a tribute yesterday. DR.. Alex
ander c. Zabriskie. former dean
of the Virginia Theological Semi
nary. told of the deep hove and
respect felt for DR.. Hoxton by
the hundreds of students whom
he had guided.
Survived by Widow, Son.
DR.. Hoxton held a number of
honorary degrees, including a doc
tor of letters from the University
Of the South. and masters degrees
from Princeton and Harvard Uni
versities. It was at the time of
his being honored by Harvard that
he was hailed dean of the school,
masters of the South"
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sara Purvis Taylor Hoxton;
la daughter. Mrs. William w.
Mackall, 1916 Twenty-fourth
street NV; a son, Archibald r.
Hoxton. jr.. headmaster of the
Fairfield Comm Country Day
School; brother, DR.. Llewellyn
G. Hoxton. professor emeritus of
physics of the University of Viz
ginia. and four grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be at
4 pm. today at the chapel of the
Virginia Theological Seminary in
Alexandria. Burial will be private
in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Fisherman Rides Shark
OAK BLUFFS. 1

OAK BLUFFS, Calf, Oct. Is
(R.-Richard Carr speared a s.
foot shark from a jetty yesterday.
Then he leaped to the sharks
back and rode it several minutes
trying to land it. When the shark
headed for the open sea, Carr
headed back to the jetty.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
Troffic Club Meeting

The Traffic Club Of Washington
will hold its first meeting of the
1951-52 season at the National
Press Club at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1951-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW NV Can lick
IRREGuLARITy

the eloggins, TRANSIENT klndl
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
oil segetable formula Of DR.. r. M.
Edwards. Olive Tablets establish rhyth.
mic activity to assure gentle, thorough and
more natMrGl-liEe bowel movements.
They clean waste and gas from the entire
intestinal tract to help you feel fine
look fine. 30e, 60e. See your druggist.
DR.. DWARDS..r .rs2ssssxsFs 2sssxFs
Evening star., 1951-10-15
UarAs uf Chunks

BLACK. MARGARET e. wish to thank
my friends and neighbors for their
kindness. thoughtfulness and beautiful
flowers during my recent bereavement.
HUSBAND, WALTER r. BLACK.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

EMILY J. BROWN. Worthy Matron.
MILDRED R. SHAFER. Secretary.
Been 6afas., MARGARET 9sE1 sasgEday.
the beloysd wife of the late John A a;
n and Mrs. Agnes Make. ~ Funeral Fii
from the James T. Ryan Funeral Home.
e. At e .m n Requiem asoas mass ost0ear ct ST.
Peters Church at, 10. am. Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Mount
sKowS. JOHN A. On Monday; October
ct. NV. JOHN A. Brown, beloved hus-
tihsE Sss Of sri five sunss :t msnf Mrs Ais
Witherspoon; Mrs. Belle Gilmore Of
Brown; other relatives and many friends.
by MCGUIRE, Inc. II
October il, 1851, JACoUELINE c.
Ts loved dsashter @ Of Mrs viola H;s Caldwell ell
Caldwell. She also is survived by grand
uncles. other relatives and friends, Re
PaeS FneSa, RESTING Homs st Barnes Nnss
Of funeral later,
CHENEY, RUTH HALL. On Sunday
R9TH HALL g. caEYNE9 hey E9ssneFSSa beoSsd
wife Of of. william rbann J. Gheypey mother Of
vived BY one brother, John Louis Hail;
one sister. Mary Anne Hall OF Milton,
fanes HOme as4 Wilson vii at DTa thf lSfs
be held Wednesday, October II, At
!. pr pm 1nterment Columbia Garden
cFFqsD LII 3s igg E59N hlos Satu5a cnErosS ofs
beloved husband of Vera, L. clifford, SON
Elena and The late o.r Thomas
Leon' Jr.. % and Thomas n f EDWARD ward clifiord: a
stepfather OF Mary Blount, brother Of
Mr.. Mrs; Helen lien c. Whittin1gton; Raymond;
Mrs. Vermelle C. Middleton. Other reia-
After pm: Tuesday. October 16.
rs SrotheT: 4S7 14th s St ne, tsi0fRSs FSaerSI al
fsfsei MstroDotsn Pc ch1r9b 5r9n
L. H. Burton, minister. Interment Lin
colin Memorial Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS
by FraZier's Funeral Home. Is
CowDEN. MARY LoUELLA. On satur.
Ssred ssz 3es90ev Va. 49, MAs1 lSs ohL e hf5 co%
Henry eoSdsn. mother q II Mary Ssf FeSi Hl
Ing at the funeral home Of ~suney &
King, Vienna. Va. where services will
be held Tuesday, October 16. at 2 pm
1nterment National Memorial Park Gem
etery. near Falls Church. Va.
"a lss1 ALERT R PFeny 9'!SR1 fS
1sn st pes HUSBAND PfayePs Gi 3. vSsST: SS
bers' Funeral Home, 1400 Chaplin st. NV.
on Tuesday. October 16. at $3.50 am
Mass at Shrine of the Sacred Heart 16tf
and Park rd NV. at am. Intermen
Cedar Hill. l5
EBERT. JoHANNE; On Sunday; octobeI
IA, 1851, JOHANNE EBERT (net
Wilkes, wife of the late Oswald Edert
- Services at the 8. H. Hines Co. Funera
Home, 2901 14th ST.. NV, on Wednes
Prospect Hill Cemetery. 16
FARR, WILLIAM C. On Sunday, October
IA, 1851, WILLIAM G. FARR of q
Farr. Other relatives and many friend
Arrangements by Malvan & Schey, Inc
oa oetober % is 1851 T. cHARLEs Eli ri II f. es.uFsss s. Fo2
Sr.. 1877 Girard st. NV. beloved fatfle
Of Miss Louise B. Fox, Mrs. Madeline Y
White, Mrs. Eleanor c. Gould, Mrs. Estell
M. Carpenter. Mrs. RoSalie NJ. Copelan
and Charles H. B. Fox, jr. Also survivin
are four grandchildren; three brothers
Edward, Joseph and Dewey Fox; a sister
in-law, Miss Lenora Hamm; other rela
tives and many friends; After moo
vited to cali at the Mcclure Funera
Home, 1920 9th st. NV. where service
will be held Tuesday. October 16, q
p,m, Interment Payne'S Cemetery, Il
Evening star., 1951-10-15

BLANCHE H. Esther Chap
ter No. 5, o. E. S., will
conduct Eastern Star serv-
ices for our late Sister
BLANCHE H. BOHANNON
Tuesday. October l6. at
1890 pm. at the Congress
sional Cemetery. Oficers as
Evening star., 1951-10-15
BERRY, MATTE r. oncers and members

BERRY, MATTE R. ohicers and members
m of Virginia Berry Auxiliary
No. 8. United Spanish War
Veterans, are hereby notified
to attend the funeral Of Sis
ter MATTE r. BERRY on
Tuesday, october 10, 1851, at
1890 pm. from Ward Me-
mortal Church, 42nd and Benning I'd. ne.
Eva Allensworth Auxiliary No. 2 invited.
SALLIE YERGAN, Al President.
ELLA M. GIBSON Secretary.
BOARD, DIR. WILLIAM L. On wednes-
Hospital. Dr.. WILLIAM L. BOARD Of
1920 Que ST., NV, husband Of Dr.. Eva
r. Board and -uncle. of Dorothy Lee of
Brooklyn, N. Y. After noon Sunday.
October IA, friends are invited to cali
at the Mcclure Funeral Home, 1920
on Monday. october 15, at 2:30 pm.
1nterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
BoHANoN, BLANCHE H. On Saturday
SoazNoN tnee TomiinsoR5. =, sss So, oi
D. C.. wife of the late George E.
Bohanon. Funeral from the Donovan
Funeral Home. 38lS Roland ave, Bal
timore. Nd, on Tuesday. October ! g.,
at 10 am. Interment Congressional
Cemetery, Washington, D. c. Services
will be conducted at the cemetery at
1890 pm. by the Eastern Star Chap
ter No, B.
Evening star., 1951-10-15

BROWN, JOHN 4. On Monday, October
10, 1851, at his residence. 1922 Swami
st. NV, JOHN A. Brown. beloved hus-
nsho OF H SaffN ,ni. 4; SFoWn Mw anE f, ss9p. Yep.
yiving are five sisters, Mrs. Maggie
Jackson, Mrs. Georgia Bell, Mrs. Martha
WitherSpoon, Mrs. Belle Gilmore OF
Charlottesville. Va, and Miss Mamie
Brown; other relatives and many friends
Notice of funeral later. Arrangements
by Mcclure, Inc. II
Evening star., 1951-10-15

October IA, 1851, JAcoUELINE c.
Caldwell of 422h st. NV, be-
loved daughter of Mrs. Viola Caldwell,
Caldwell She also is survived by a grand
mother, grandfather, two aunts, two
uncles. other relatives and friends. Re-
mains resting at Barnes g. Matthews
Funeral Home, GA 4th st. sw. Notice
of funeral later
Evening star., 1951-10-15

JAMES J. Members OF tbe
Holy Trinity Church. Holy
Name Society. GEORGETOWN,
D. c.. will meet at the De
Vol Funeral Home, 1924
Wis. ave. NV, on Mon
day. October 15, 1851. at 8
pm, to recite prayers for
} Of the soul Of their late