davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1951-04-14
FISK SCHOLARSHIP
AWARD

The Fisk Club of Greater Bos-
ton is inviting applications for its
annual Tuition scholarship
award to Fisk University, at
Nashville, Tenn.
In order to be eligible for this
award, applications must be re-
ceived by May l, and the candi-
date must be:
l. A Senior in an accredited
High School in the New
England states.
2. An in dividu a / of good
character.
3. A student Of satisfactory
scholarship standing.
4. An ambitious student, de-
sirous of a superior educa-
ton in an accredited Uni
versity.
Please address all communica-
tions to Mrs. Elizabeth M. Price,
SO Rowland street, Roxbury.
The guardian., 1951-04-14

Guests from Canada, Maine
and New York attended the
Boston wedding on Easter Sun
day, March IS, Of Psuedora
Pitts Hunter, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Pitts
Hunter, and Benjamin H. Cum
ningham, son of Mr.. and Mrs
]. H. Cunningham Of Rutland,
Maine.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by Dr. Egbert C.
Mcleod at Union Methodist
Church. The bride was given in
marriage by Robert M Adams,
Director of Adams School Of
Music. Miss Joyce Alexander, Of
Boston was her only attendant.
William w. Flint of New York
City was best man.
Mildred Jenkins, member Of
Arthur Fielder Choral Society,
was soloist, an dher son Alfred
Haughton, Jr., age S, officiated
as ring bearer. Miss Jenkins
sang 'Bist die Bel Mir" by Bach
and THE Lords Prayer by
Irving Hunter presided /
at the organ.
The bride was charming in a
gown Of ivory satin and a finger |
tip veil of bridal tulle caught |
with orange blossoms. She car
ried bouquet Of yellow, white
and pink roses and Carnations.
The guardian., 1951-04-14

H. Hal1owe1l, Miss Marian
Homans, the Rev. Walter D. Nc
Clane, a former campaign vice.
chairman; Thomas A. Pappas,
last years chairman; the Hon. G..
Bruce Robinson of Boston Ju-
venile Court, DR.. Albert c..
Sanders, last years vice-chair-
man; Cameron S. Thompson,
vice president, Jordan Marsh
Co.; Elmer L. Ward, president,
Goodall-Sansord, Inc, and Ed
ward A. Weeks Jr., editor of the
Atlantic Monthly. DR.. Fuess
will be introduced by the for
mer headmaster of Phillips
Exeter Academy, DR.. Lewis
Perry.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
Southern White
Women InterCede
For Willie MCGEE

former National officer Of the
Y.W.C.A.; Mrs. Grace Carter,
Chicago school-teacher; Mrs.
Louise HopSon, 81, from Cali
fornia, active in youth work.
The following is an account of
their experiences;
'"The white people of Missis-
Sippi have a great stake in the
freeing of Willie MCGEE. The
myth of protection of white
womanhood', which is being used
to justify the legal murder of
MCGEE on a trumped-up rape
charge, is being used against
both colored and white in the
South.
''In the course of 10 days, We
visited over 125 residents of
Continued on Page Tloo)
The guardian., 1951-04-14
BOXING AT
BUTLER HALL

Boxing will be the main fea-
ture of a sport night" given
by the knights of Pythias Mon
day right, April 80, at Butler
Hall, Masonic Temple.
Twelve bouts have been ar
ranged. All of them bid fair TO
be exciting because the man
agement has selected some of
The guardian., 1951-04-14
Mass. Churches

A conference of the Churches
of God in Christ will be held at
634 Shawmut Ave, April 1926,
All churches of the denomina-
ton in Mass. will be represented
at the meet. Elder L. c. Young
is the entertaining pastor and
Overseer H. B. Richardson will
preside over the sessions.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
A Daughter To The
NBiI" DahneYs

Mr.. and Mrs. William Dab
aey of Shafter Street, Dorches-
ter on Wednesday morning be-
came proud parents of a little
daughter, their first born. The
birth took place at Richardson
House and the baby weighed in
at 515 pounds. Mother and
daughter are doing well.
The guardian., 1951-04-14

the best of local boxing talent.
The bouts will be interspersed
with music, a 4-act play, wrest-
ling matches and other entertain
ment. Tickets at 85 cents plus
tax may be had in advance from
any member of the Knights of
Pythias. The evening promises
to be popular and the wise
boys are saying, Be sure 10 get
tickets early and also get a good
seat by arriving at the hall at
or before the opening time
8 p. M.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
Dr.. Dunche at
Jordan HoII
SUM-, at 1890

DR.. Ralph J. Bunche whose
scheduled appearance at Ford
Hall Forum last Sunday but was
prevented from filling the en-
gagement by illness, will be
present this Sunday at 10:30 Am.
The guardian., 1951-04-14
College Fund Drive Opens Apr. II
Opens Guordion Golden Anniversary Event


JEANNE RAMON sizzling Boston to
celebrations Monday April @ GUARD
byB Performance at $3.50 PM 500 patrons are beng
secured Send
fremont GA 7-272L
The guardian., 1951-04-14
HONOR FOR
FISK PRESIDENT

DR.. Charles S. johnson, presi-
dent of Fisk University, will be
the honored guest at a public
The guardian., 1951-04-14

opportunity to appear in another
of the Boston Dance Theatre
series.
Should you happen to be in
New York April 8, and are free,
I would consider it a great honor
to have you as my guest at my
performance at the Ziegfeld
Theatre. Simply let me know and
I will have two seats put aside
for you.
Please excuse my delay in say
ing ''thank YOU, for I really
have been busy, but please be-
lieve me, it is as sincere today,
as the day I read the review.
Most kindly yours,
JEAN LEON DESTINE
(Mr. Destine. wrote this be-
fore he was engaged by the
Boston Dance Associates, Inc,
to return to Boston on a weeks
engagement, the first night,
April %, to be Guardian
Night.
The guardian., 1951-04-14

och business AdmlnlStra-
ton; Casper M. Grosberg, Robert
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Army Must Decide Final Ending
OF Soldiers Okinowo Romance

permit the entry of japanese war
brides, but Corpl. Sarrazin couldn't
get his marital status straight
ened out before the Army shipped
him back to the United States.
He had to leave his family on
the dock.
After he arrived back home last
May, he tried to persuade the
Army to recognize his marriage
SO Homikio and the babies can
come here before the new law
expires-the deadline Is this COM.
ing Sunday. But the Army told
him, he says, that it couldn't do
so unless Connecticut, his home
State, gave the Shinto wedding its
stamp of approval.
The General Assembly obliged
by passing a bill recognizing as a
legal marriage the exchange Of
vows by the soldier and his Japa-
nese sweetheart. Gov. John Lodge
made it law by adding his sigma
ture.
The corporal, now stationed at
Westover Field. Chicopee Falls.
Mass, is a resident of Walling-
ford. His fellow townsman, Rep
representative John A. MCGUIRE.
Democrat, of Connecticut, has
promised to do all he can to per-
suade' the Army to act before the
Sunday deadline.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 16.-
1t was up to the Army today to
decide whether or not happy
ending will be written to the ro-
nance of an Air Force corporal
and a japanese beauty.
The Connecticut Legislature
did all it could yesterday to help
Corpl. Richard Sarrazin become
reunited with Homikio Meagagie
and the two sons, Toma, IA
months. and Takeshie. two
months old. she bore him after
their marriage in a Shinto cere-
mony in Okinawa.
1t was spring in OkinaWa and
cherry blossoms were in bloom
when the corporal and Homikio
exchanged their vows-but the
Army, at least officially, wasn't
in a romantic mood.
At that time-May, 1948-the
Army forbade marriages between
soldiers and japanese because the
brides would be excluded from the
United States by immigration
laws. A further complication was
non-recognition of Shinto NAL =
riages by Japanese law unless a
record is filed with a registrar,
something the corporal couldn't
do.
In 1949, the 81st Congress
changed the immigration laws 10
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied by. the
bushel Boxes T g. sse New Jerses e4ey's oolden
2la inch Up 25i sood quality "a inch
~ inch up e,25-50; Golden Delicious
212 inch up 2,a5; Romes ga inch up
sGo-25 fair color 1888; staymans St. mans
700 Maryland % YoTks s ga iRch p0U up sViSt sSo
a10u penns1S.na stesdy Is 5s
50-pound sacks s5-l. 90, mostly so5aa5
cents o,pound sacks @sa3 f,aa cents 1oo
Sweet Potatoes, Barely steady. Bushel
baskets U. S. Is MARYLAND Goldens 1.75;;
suy Puerto sSsns xse aI to Sam1 ssnsIsy eR g9Sa
Deleware Puerto Ricans. 2;0o--ao, New
eEsey spshe NssIbp espers y s Is
snap Beans Steady.
Snap beans-About. steady; Florida,
enshsl eTss as0a o.I Xaentnes fa5 to o
l.5o-1.75; wax. ordinary to fair quality,
Beets-Pennsylvania, bushel baskets,
Brussels sproutss-3Repacks. per quart.
80 ssbts Dnss e .iessg cent; sopound
New YORK. Danish. best 1905 90; fair
quality, 400: Pennsylvania. Danish. fair
sra.d sua.iity' 3;s5-3 %; F%lorida % l-se hushel
3 100.
Celery cabhage-Florida, 16-quart bas-
cucumbers%Firm Florida. bushel bss-
sushel baskets. medium to large, 500
Endiye-Florida, 1e-auart baskets
Escarole--Florida. Ie-auart baskets
lo-l,a5; busnsi Gns.,n hampers; Ms1t.. soo-a.So'
GreensvBushel baskets and nd bushel
low as 90: kais; l;25;l.5o
baskets. i'25-l: 90: pints. s4.2s cents, AN
yellows. .. s No. |. medium. New York,
Parsnips, = Nearby and Pennsylvania.
nose type. MEDIUM to large. 1000 ls 90
quart baskets 81 sgnshss i9i,aa
ahubarbmMichisan, ~ hothouse, 5-pound
syiyania,. half -bnshei hampers. I.5o-i. rs
shsiiots-Louisiana per dozen punches
eszns ss'fss sertos ss'As ..esa sez
v,sagsshzmAssut steady: ' Offering lish.
nssks: small ts medium. S5o.soo
f'Pssnsa fss.0ass 5 .ns ssFef: ::
fisheT,, poorer. 1.oo-i.e5; IS, 7s-i.a5.
Poultry Quotations.
l1tn fSfN 10 trol lfy,o
heavy type. 1894. few s5; light type. a5-
20; capons, few AZ.
Livestock Markets.
Cattle-125: nominally steady cleanup
trade with early sales confined to stock
cattle; package of mostly choice 53"-
Hdm D1pnd stoeEsr steers part
Calves-25: no early bids or sales; auo-
tations nominally unchanged.
rows 70 and gifts. a1'as-75; Ssoes4o pounds.
aa35o-.4a5: 24o-.6o pounds. 80 90 50;
dsS sood and ehoiee DSeo bar
c60-3O0 pounds 22O0-75: over $40
pounds, 100 down; lao-14o pounds,
sews Under 400 p pounds. ie.5o-75; good,
400-45n pounds, 1s.@5-75; heavier weights
sheeSg~Sons
Flour - Receipts. l2s46 100-pound
sacks.
emta pBushss stocSs esssS FTP
bushels: No red winter garlicky. spot,
domestic. 2.47s; February. 2.47ia; No. 8.
Corn-Receipt. 1s,5O7 bushels; ship
ments, $50 bushels; stocks, 3.ss9. sci
bushels.
Oats-Receipts. 1850 bushels; ship
ments none; stocks. 30 900 bushels.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments. none;
stocks. 13.095 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 1880 bushels: ship
ments. none: stocks. 594 T54 bushels.
Soybeans-Receipts. 1859 bushels; ship
ments. none; stocks, 14l .059 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, none.
Butter and EgEs.
Eggs-Market slightly stronger; receipts
moderate; demand moderate. Wholesale
selling prices: A large. 50-54: medium
50-52; large. 50-52; current receipts. un-
graded. 42-44.
Receipts-Egss. 1.1so cases; butter.
none.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Gold Stocks Advance
More Than s., Lift
Other Issues Slightly
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-Cor-
tinued activity and higher prices
for gold shares today pulled the
stock market little higher. The
Colds were up more than two
dollars a share while the re-
mainder of the market gained
about dollar. ~
Losses were frequent throughout
the list, but these were kept down
to something like so to rs cents
at the outside.
McIntyre-Porcupine made the
best gain followed by Homestake
Mining, Dome Mines, and Alaska
Juneau.
McCrory Stores stood out with
a better than average perform
ance after reports that a directors
meeting had discussed a proposal
to split the common stock two
for-one.
There also was a favorable re-
action to the Federal Reserve
Board report that department store
sales last week were Is per cent
ahead of year ago, bettering the
previous weeks performance when
they fell to only 3 per cent ahead
OF the comparable week of 1850.
The seldom traded New York g.
Harlem Railroad jumped $40 to
$500 a share on the sale of 10
shares.
Also higher were Bethlehem
Steel, Chrysler, Sears Roebuck,
Philco, American Telephone, Ken
necott Copper, American Cyana-
mid, Dow Chemical, Westinghouse
Electric. American Woolen, South
ern Railway, Sinclair Oil, Eastern
Air Lines and United States Gyp-
sum.
A little selling in the bond mar
ket today lowered prices fraction
ally. The over -the-counter mar
ket for Treasures was quiet.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Chicuqo Grain

CHICAGO. Feb. Is R'.-Grains fought
their way upward = against 2 @ good oead d o.
The upturn, was enough to. send most
corn; oats and rye contracts to, new sea
sonal highs Nearby corn and and oats de; ed
by any corn or oats futures since 194S
Wheat hrmed but did not reach seasonal
Wheat near the end of the first houi
was ss-394. higher March $50, corn wal
L4-lhs higher, March ! S734 and oats were
UNCHANGED to ss higher. March ;05iz
Msrsh Bid a s and rd 70 was o
cents hundred pounds higher March
The Government did not announce any
failed to. calm the. nerves OF previous short
sellers fearful of being LOCKED ip, :, II II
possible sro ceisine ss - here s variouss
While NHii ceilings were not announced
minimum Government SUPPORT leVels were
The Government loan on+,eoa1 on corn VIII ,.
Other support levels viii be, 81 80
nsona on on rye sna
Rith Rai0fa ahis sesr the Support level IS
rye and up l cent on oats. At the mo.
ment these support levels are only o.
Weather was clearing in the southwes
this morning. although snow remained Or
the ground in numerous places Little
or no moisture was forecast. Congress;
wheat-for- India bill until taking care o.
the troops -for-Europe matter.
Broomhall. international grain author
ty reported that d1dS had asked F9Ss
Russia was said to have claimed s',H hae
no wheat to spare.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. IS lFH DA).-salable
hogs, 1000; active, uneven; butchers,
$3.50 higher; sows- fully 25 or more up:
good and choice lS0-23O pounds. 2375-
q. 90: top, "A 90; 230-21O pounds. 2325-
a3s5; ,25o-3oo pounds. % 0o-23 %; most
100000 pounds, 1S.75-2O.00; clearance
good
Salable cattle. 1900 salable calves,
900; limited supply slaughter steers weak;
few sales $3.50 lower; heifers about
steady; COWS grading utility and better,
1920 ~ lower: over Gamers and cutters. SO
higher closed steady to so lower com.
pared with Thursday; vealers steady; few
commercial to choice steers. 81 .0O-3 90:
high choice and prime kinds absent; load
33. 30; utility and commercial cows. 1880.
2s,2o; ;,s,}.,; Gamers and cutters, l95Q-23.5 50:
medium 1 dh to low-choice yealers; 5000
Salable sheep, 900; wooled Slaughter
ahnios Lambs steady; TOP $3.50; bulk good to
shorns steady at $500: No. ! skins and
ewes nominally steady at 24.O0 down.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Feb. is lPp.-A firmer
tone prevailed in the wholesale egg mar
ket today. Eggs 11.509, firm. New. YORK
coiors: Fancy heavyweights 49-49la;
extra | large As; extra l medium 4s,
current receipts 46is-41; dirties 4;
52-521a; extra / large 5O1a; extra /
medium 40 Browns Fancy heavyweights
52,2sR; extra | large Son3: $40
tations generally are based largely or
exchange .trading.l Whites: Extra fancy
heayyweghts erp. 51h-52A fancy fancy heavy "
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights 5Ia-
52h; fancy heavyweights 81; others
large 80: mediums 1880.
Butter, 654, ,s23; steady, prices un.
changed.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Feb. 18 R.-Foreigr
scihasse soIiars others hers in lUgT Cents ~ A'l' -
Canadian dollar in New York oper
market 4ts per cent discount or e5.3lA
Europe: Great Britain. pound S2.s0hs
unchanged Great Britain 30-day futures
2.S0is, unchanged; Great Britain 60-daS
aat9Ies go.day futures futures s a.soa, unchanged: Bel
a' GUM franc @ i.e9. off .ooH OF a cent
France. FRANC. .osss Of cent, unchanged
Holland: guilder 1896, unchanged; Italy
escudo 3.4S unchanged; Sweden, krona
1887 unchanged Switzerland, franc
free. 1926 up .01 of a cent,
Latin America: Argentina, free, 1.a5
unchanged: Brazil. free, $50, UNCHANGED
Mexico 11.57. unchanged; Venezuela
bolivar 3o.05 UNCHANGED.
Far East: Hong Kong dollar 1880
UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1951-02-16

Cogswell, regis
ter of wills for
the Dis tr | C t,
W h o j S | n
charge of its
main tie n a n C e
under U n i t e d
States District
Court rules.
Mr.. Cogswen
announced that
no com m o n
S t ks have
b e en- dropped
from the ap-
proved list since
A.. -;o-c
Evening star., 1951-02-16


II 100 am $40 600 1900 noon 73o 600
100 pm. l $50 600 200 pm. 600 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares. sIn bank.
ruptcy or receivership or being reorganiZed
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of d:vi-
disbursements based on the last quar- verly
or semtannual declaration. Unless other.
wise noted special or estra dividends are
xr Elk rights. Also extra or extras b Pius
stock dividend: Cash or stock Paid
last year. Payable IN stock. estimated
clared or paid so far I. this year De-
clared or paid after stock otsidtnd or
split-up, Declared or oatd this year an
accumu1ative issue with dividends in al
rears. . Paid this year. dividend omitted
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
dend meeting. W Declared or paid in
dividend. payable In stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration date.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Odd-Lot Dealings

The Securities and Exchange Commission
reported today these transactions by Gus
TONERS with odd-lot dealers or specialists
on the New York Exchange for February
Is: 6.064 purchases involving l80, 800
shares; sales involving 16s,503 shares in
volving 6,04S orders including 1893
shares sold short on 46 orders.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Metul Quotations

NEW YORK, Feb. is APl.-Spot nom
ferrous metal prices tod9v: Copper. "A a
cents a pound Connect Valley; lead
II cents pound, New zinc 11R
cents pound East St; tin, 81
1.S3 a pound. New York. Pittsburgh
scrap steel No. l heavy. vs. quoted at
A 90.
Evening star., 1951-02-16
New Securities List
For Trust investments
Issued by CogsweN
By Donald B. HodIey

A new semiannual List of Legal
Investments for Trust Funds in
the District as of January /, 1851.
was issued today by Theodore
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Washington Exchange

SAILS.
Potomac Elec Pwr com-4o at I37s
Wash Gas como at 257s. 5 at 257,.
southern Go COMO at liz.
Capital Transit Co-15 at 34A.
Garfnckel com--SO at 81, 5 al 81.
Washington Gas. 4.25 pfd-30 al 101 u
30 at l01 ". 40 at 1OlN
Woodward a. Lothrop Como at 34i5
rs at 34t2
Evening star., 1951-02-16

uEnAsucu ny tus
FOREIGN l:15
Australia 5s So o9He
Brs6Has26-57st s.
Canada 2As IA loo5A
Chile 2-3s 93 56iA
1t P Ut 2-3s III 3lle
Japan Gas 54 6lAs
Japan 51as IS 72ls
Norway 4i4s IS 90
RiodeJ61as53st So
TokyoElLt6S53 6aM
Urug a 4 les - o43z
Yokohama6s61 50
DOMESTIC ~.
AT&T33ss63wi 1l3M
AmT&T 3bs59 1924
AmT&T 2a4s57 112N
AmT&T 274s61 1o7sa
AmT&T 224sT5 eoM
Am Tob IS 80 1o2M,
Am Tob IS 90 1oA
A T S F As 95 1924
B Il o IS M 9ti 6oiA
B&O cv4la2010 7oi1s
B & o As rs A 80
B&O PIE As so 81
Beth Stl 2a4s76 1olls
BrkUnG 27ss76 1o1ih
Buff R&P 81 st e4Ns
Cap Airl As GOA 1914
Cap Airl 4s COB 15o
CGa 4Ias202OB es
| Cen Pac 3lss 74lo4
CRRNJ BIAS 81 So
CB&Q gas 70 1ol
Chi & E ! inc 81 90
ChI&L4 122O03 So
Ch'&L inc 4sS3 74iA
CMSP4 2s2044 TAN
C&NW 4las 90 72lk
ChiUnSt2Tss63 1olN
CinG&E 2a4s75 1olM
CinUnTr2As74 lo2
CCCSL 4 las n 76iz
Clev El III 3sT0 1854
Col&So 4 l2s so 9S
ColSOE 3As 10 1917
Comlth Ed :3s17 1o53z
ComlthEd IS 90 1o4iz
D&SL :,S-is 03 lOOzs
Evening star., 1951-02-16

Associated Press
Det Ed CIV 3s bs l14i>s
Det Ed 234s S5 1904
Erie 4Has 2015 81
Pirestone IS 81 1o2,4
Goodrich234s65 lola
GM&O 2044 B rs
HarR&P 4s 81 1o2l4
Hud&M rf 5s57 75Hs
HIM inc SIS 81 aga
&c 4s4s SO loozs
iCCSL IS 63A lo9za
ICCSL 41as SO 1o5Is
IntGN 6s Sc 81
IntGN 1St6s52 los
Kan C So 4s rs lo4i9
Koppers IS "a 1o5l4
LehV4 l3s2003E 66ll4
Leh v As 2003A 6ola
Mo-Pac 512s 40 6oilz
Mo-Pac 5s 65 A 1oeiA
Mo-Pac 5s ri F 1924
Mo-Pac IS 81 / 1ooiA
mo o-Pac As rs o6iz
N o Term As So lo3
N YC IS 2013 65is
NYC4 12S30I3A 74A
N Y c As 9S 725e
| NYNHin4has'22 671s
lNYNHH4s2007 soi4
N Y o w As 81 10
IN Y OW As So 5%s
PennRR4lasB5 1854
Phil Ell 27ss 7s 1o3
PhPetcv23as. ll7M
PhPcv2 h75cid l16
Reading3ss9 95
tSLSF 42s2022 81
SLSF 4s 81 1o3ih
So Pac 4las 50 1o2ste
SoPac4 lasOr77 1o4zs
So Ry 6las So lo9it5
So Ry 4s SO 1914
Third Ave $500 31lz
Third Ave 1850 64iA
/ Un Pac 2Ks 81 o4,A
| Wabash 3hs II 1924
| w Sh As 1851 6oM
w Sh 4s 1851 r SO
IWPac 4hs2014 4 1loits
j Wis Cen As 40 90
Evening star., 1951-02-16
N. Y. Bond Market

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUE.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press
Evening star., 1951-02-16
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 LP.-Divdends
declared
Stock.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Mrs. Marie K. Smith,
Widow Of Dentist

Mrs. Marie Kolb Smith, 72, died
yesterday after a week-long ILL
ness at Georgetown University
Hospital. She lived at 2918 North
First road. Arlington.
A native of Washington, Mrs
Smith lived here until the death
of her husband, DR.. Andrew G.
Smith. in 1941. DR.. Smith had
been a dental surgeon here for
more than 40 years.
Mrs. Smith attended a convent
school formerly located where the
Mayfiower Hotel now stands on
Connecticut avenue. She was a
member of St. Patrick's Episcopal
Church, Foxhall road and Green
Wlch parkway, NV.
She also belonged to Hope
Chapter No. 30, Order of the
Eastern Star, and George E
kllleen Post No. Is, American
Legion Auxiliary.
Survivors include a son, Claude
"A. Smith, 4107 Harrison street
NV; two daughters, Mrs. Marie
Knott of the First road address
and Mrs. Inez M. Darling, Fiji
teenth and North Scott streets
Arlington; four grandchildren
and Observation-Disclosures.
Funeral services will be at 2:3C
pm. Tuesday at st. Patrick's
Chapel. Burial will be in LakevieW
Cemetery, Hamilton, Va.
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Dpaths

Ambia6 NJ 1851, rEossIE Ioss + f. AMB1ER q wash.
ineton. D. c., beloved wife of the late Dr.
Amber. Services at The S. H. Hines Co.
Funeral Home, 1901 14th st. NV, on
Tuesday. May Is, at IL am. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IA
ANDERSON. JAMES L. Suddenly, on Fri,
day, May H. 1851 nFs At his resiSfnss. lSFss5E 51
husband of Elizabeth Anderson father OF
Mrs. Eleanor Cannaday, brother OF vjess Jesse
and Percy Anderson MIS- Alberta HineeI tSsr
of Mrs. Jean Butler. Many other rela1
tives and friends also survive. After :
pm. Monday, May IA. friends may call
at Frazier's, Funeral Home, 3s9 +; l.
ave NV, where funeral services will be
held on Tuesday, May 10, at pm. In.
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery IA
BERRY. CoRDELIA X. On Friday, May
II, 1851, at her residence 6lo Eye 81. s.;
and Alton D. Berry and Audrey L. Weems
Friends may cali at the Robert A. Mat
bsls Pss H Be- held on
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemtery,
BREWER, GEORGE E. On Saturday, May
GEORGE BREwER gf0odsaeF OF sa Rhode fsiaad
Julia F. Brewer rev brother Of Marie T.
and J. Warren Brewer and Mrs. Alma
on Tuesday, May 10 at 80 am. Re-
QUEEN mas at St. Martins Church at
am Relatives and friends invited,
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
Remains may be viewed after 2 pm.
Sunday, May u. IA
BREWER, GUY JOHN. on satu. LAY. May
y, 1851, at his residence, l427 Lee hlgh-
way, Arlington, Va, GUY JOHN BREWER
beloved husband of Rose Mary Brewer.
father of Guy John Brewer, jr.; son OF
W. H. Brewer and brother OF Arthur and
Ernest Brewer. Mrs. Mae Holloway. Mrs.
Daphsny HayWorth. Mrs. Eula Reed, Mrs,
Edna Johnson and Mrs. Hazel Mcdaniel;
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. .2s47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
thence to Fort Myer Chapd, where fu-
neral services will be held at 9:45 am.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Ia