davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

i"Cavalleria Rusticana." He was a
friend of Caruso and often sang
with Carlo Galeffi.
Also Noted as Athlete.
Mr.. Zapponi's talents were not
limited to the musical world. He
was a prominent athlete at Gen.
trail High School and Georgetown
University. He was on the foot
ball and rowing teams and was
pole vaulter on the track team
He was graduated from the
| Georgetown Law School in 1916
and was a member Of Gamma Eta
Gamma fraternity.
After his return from Europe
in 1880. he began teaching voice
both in New York and Washing
ton. For the last seven or eight
years, his studios have been at the
10 street address.
Served in World War I.
During World War I, Mr.. Zap
poni served with the Air Corps al
Kelly Field, Tex.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Isabel F. Zappone; a son, Ricardo
ID. zappone, jr., of Washington,
and a daughter, Miss Isabel A.
zappone of London, England.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ling completed at Gawler's Chapel,
|1756 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Louis K. lis, Co-0wner
OF Uptown Restaurant

Louis K. lis. So, a co-owner OF
the New Amsterdam Restaurant
$500 Fourteenth street N. W., died
suddenly Monday at his residence
1405 Girard street NV.
Mr.. lis, a native of Greece
came to this country in 1921. I'm
til 1880, he was a cook at the
Willard Hotel. Then he and his
brother, William, bought the New
Amsterdam and had operated il
jointly since.
Mr.. lis also is survived by hi.
widow Mrs. Lope lis, of Greece
and Spiro lis, of this city.
Prayers will be said at 1870 pm
tomorrow in the S. H. Hines flu.
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Services will be at {
pm. in st. Sophia's Greek Ortho.
dox Church, Eighth and L street.
NV. Burial will be in Glenwooc
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Mrs. Roscoe v. Strouf,
Silver Spring Resident

Mrs. Roscoe v. Strout, 46, a
lifelong Washington area resident,
died yesterday at her home on
Homecrest road, Silver Spring
after a brief illness.
Mrs. Strout, the former Helen
Roby, was born in Laurel and at
tended high school there. She
lived in Washington for seven
years before recently moving to
Silver Spring. Her husband is a
retired Bureau of Engraving and
Printing employee.
Besides her husband, she leaves
her mother, Mrs. L. E. Nichols of
Hyattsville; three brothers, Edgar
L. Roby of Silver Spring; James
L. Roby of Hyattsville, and the
Rev. Ralph r. Roby of-Phillips-
burg. N. j., and two sisters, Mrs,
Marcellene r. Brown of Silver
Spring and Mrs. Lucy r. Briggs
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday in the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Soldier From ORANGE
lis Wounded in Korea

The Defense Department today
announced an Orange (Va.I
soldier has been wounded in actor
in Korea, and released the name
of a former Arlington man in.
jured in the Far East combat
area.
Reported wounded was Pfc
Forester C. Ellis, son of Mrs
Anna Ellis of Orange.
Already returned to this coun.
try from Korea and receiving
treatment at Camp Pickett, Va.
for an old knee injury is Corpl
John F. Fletcher, jr., %. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Fletcher
lof Accokeek, Prince Georges
County, Md.
Corpl. Fletcher, former Ar.
Ilington resident who attended
Washington-Lee High School ane
worked for a time at the Nationa
Airport, injured his left knee al
a West Coast camp last April
His mother said she believed hi
was suffering from a recurrence
of this.
Born in Fairfax, Va, Corpl
Fletcher lived with his family il
Cherrydale until they moved tx
Accokeek seven years ago.
A brother. Francis E. Fletcher
81, was drafted two weeks age
and is now at Fort Meade, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Edwin Clay MerreII, 50,
u. ). Consul in Bermuda
By the Associated Press

HAMILTON, Bermuda, May 8.
Edwin Clay Merrell, United
States consul, died yesterday after
a short illness.
Mr.. Merrell, SO, was a native of
Nashville, Ark, and was a bust
nessman and newspaperman in
Oklahoma and Mexico before he
joined the State Department as q
vice consul at Halifax, Nova
Scotia, in 1918.
He came to Bermuda in 1926
and remained here until 1941
when he was assigned to Hamilton
Ontario. He returned here ir
1916 and remained except for 8
short period in 1949, when he
served in Gibraltar. He was the
first correspondent of the Asso.
ciated Press in Bermuda. His
widow survives.
Funeral services will be held to-
day and burial will be in Bermuda
in accordance with Mr.. Merren's
wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Armed Strength
IOf Soviet Union

Senator BridgeS-Gen. Mar
shall, do you feel the Soviet is
Improving their military strength
from day to day, week to week,
month to month. year to year?
Secretary Marshall-Those are
the evidences that we get and
particularly in regard to it's de-
Iployment. I don't know how
much they are improving it in the
way Of better operative methods;
IL couldn't answer that.
I do know something about that
as to aviation; but what has been
going on behind the scenes has
seemed to us to be a steady devel-
opment in deployment in Western
Russia and in the Far East. not
ably in the Vladivostok region anc
Sakhalin Islands and places Of
that sort.
Senator Bridges-You see oul
intelligence, of course, and do vol
gain from our intelligence thai
the type of weapons, type Of
planes, and so on, which the Rus.
slams are now producing is in.
creasing in efficiency and com.
parability with our own?
Secretary Marshall Il think
that is correct. I think, however
there has been some exaggeratior
about some phases of it
Senator Bridges-General
were you consulted on the decision
to enter the Korean war?
Secretary Marshall-No, sir.
Senator Bridges-Do you know
who made the decision?
Secretary Marshall Il don't
know the details of that. Senator
Senator Bridges-Gen. MacAr.
thur told the Congress that he was
not consulted. Do you think that
as head of the command, the man
who represented us in the Fal
East, our commander over there
that he should have been?
Secretary Marshall as tc
the actual initial decision, I don't
know. @@
Senator Bridges-In 1945, Co.
of the Army, prepared =, for pub
LEGATION a report which explained
that the Chinese Communists were
the same brand Of Communists
as were the Russian Communists
Was that report withdrawn, anc
if so, why?
Secretary Marshall-No, have
no knowledge of that particular
thing: but I have my own knowl-
edge of when II got out to China
and looked the ground over, from
the very start, and there was NJ
doubt that the leadership of this
group were Marxist Communists
and so stated in my presence, anc
insisted, in my presence, that they
were. -.
| The only phase of the agrariar
belief would have been, I should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

suppose, the fact that most of the
members of the party we're of the
agrarian type, as there were al
most no industries within the
Communist bounds in the early
days in China.
Senator Bridges-Gen. Marshall
at one time this morning you said
in effect, that human life was
very cheap or considered very
cheap in China; and in ad-
vocating your procedure or fight
ing within the boundaries Of
Korea, that we just keep or
killing Chinese Communists. anc
you thought that in that way, was
the best way of proceeding with
the war, and of bringing it to
conclusion. -. -
Do you not think that thai
lessons the value Of your though
that by staying within the con-
fines Of Korea, and just killing
Chinese Communists, where few
hundred Thousand or even, per-
Ihaps, millions, would make an!
difference to a country with the
terrific manpower reserve
1 Secretary Marshall-Senator,
referred, I think, several times II
my statement-and I should havl
|if didn't-to trained CommuniS
forces.
There is a limit to what the!
have in trained Communist forces
; and, presumably, a limit as II
equipment, although ! imagine
the Soviets would supply them
certainly. up to quite an extent
10
But they have tremendous man
;Ipower availabilities and they hav'
built them up into very larg'
forces and our very small force il
Korea with the air and naval aie
has cut them down to a remark
able extent.
/ Senator Bridges-Genera1. is IL
in your opinion, the aim of tn
Soviet, Soviet Russia, or the Krem
lin, to destroy or take over thu
free world?
Secretary MARSHALL thinl
their purpose Is to dominate thu
whole free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Senators Hear Marshall Warn
of War Hazard in Europe
Continued From Page A-s)

Continued From Page A-S)
nation for me, and for the Pres
ident. -. $50
Now, when it came to the pub
licizing of the report, that was
quite another matter, but it might
have been done. I know they did
go through it to see how we could
delete, and it seemed to be so
woven into the report. that part
of the United Nations phase, that
it would excite more speculation
and more complications than
would be desirable.
Now, I don't know as to the
Korean section, because I did not
know it had not been released
until this recent matter came up;
and I only presume that you can
be told directly by the State De-
partment that 1t was not included
in their White China Book, be-
cause they felt, I presume. it
didn't directly affect the China
situation. =.
Quotes Wedemeyer.
Senator Bridges-Gen. Wede-
meyer said. and I quote: '"The
political, social, economic and
military situations in South Ko-
rea are mingled, A Soviet dom
mated Korea would constitute a
serious political and psychological
threat to Manchuria. North
China, Japan, and hence to the
United States strategic interests
in the Far East It is therefore
to the best interest of the United
States to insure the permanent
military naturalization Of Korea
Naturalization can only be as
sured by it's occupation until its
future independence as a buffer
state is assured"
Do you concur In that?
Secretary Marshall In the
rough, yes If we take every
advice that we get, we would
never arrive anywhere. There
have to be notifications in all of
these matters.
I might say that my great con-
Germ when I was Secretary of
State with regard to Korea was
the fact of the difficulty in main
tanning our forces there. I know
my last recollection is that they
wanted to have at lease $4,000 of
our troops there. and the best
they could recruit, enlist, was
18 900. -.
Senator Bridges-Do you think,
Gen. Marshall, that there were
any Interior motive or there was
any planned procedure by the
Soviet in having the Korean at
tack take place when they were
absent from the Security Coun-
Icil?
! Secretary Marshall The gen.
eral reaction at the moment was
it was rather fortunate they were
not present on the Security Coun-
Gil at that time, and as I recall
the return to the Security Coun-
Icil when the leadership auto
matically fell, the chairmanshir
fell to them, they did everything
in the world to obstruct what We
yuaro foinO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Chi Tseng, 50, Leader
In Young China Party,
Adviser 10 Chang

Chi Tseng, SO, president of the
Young China Party and one Of
eight supreme political advisers
to Chang Kai-shek, died Monday
in George Washington University
Hospital. His death followed ar
emergency appendectomy.
Mr.. Tseng helped found the
Young China Party in 1923. The
Organization grew to more thar
500,00O by the end Of World Wal
II and many of its members are
now guerrilla fighters in China.
Served as Party Delegate.
After Japan'S surrender, Mr.
Tseng served as the party's lead
ing delegate to the political con-
sultative conference in Chungkine
and became a representative tt
the national assembly to write 6
constitution in 1916. He became
"a state councillor of the National.
list government after reorganiza.
ton in 1947.
Mr.. Tseng was born in Szechwar
Province and attended Aurora
University in Shanghai. Through
the years he became known il
China as a political leader. pro-
fessor, poet, editor and govern
|ment official.
In 1912 he was elected to thu
preliminary parliament of tn,
newborn China Republic. HI
founded newspapers in China ane
contributed articles to publica'
lions.
Studies Government Here.
Since 1913 he had been study.
ing constitutional government il
Washington, Canada and Europe
He lived at 2412 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Chou JONAH Tseng, and a son
Maurice H. Tseng of the home ad.
dress.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. Friday in st. Stephens
Catholic Church, Twenty-fiftt
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV: Burial will be in Mount
.Olivet Cemetery.
Conducting the services will be
Archbishop Paul Yupin of Marking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
By William H. Stonemon
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Daily News

PARIS, May BLOSSOMS of the
Korean fighting are being ex-
amined at Gen. Eisenhower's head
quarters here in Paris in the hope
Iof improving the training OF
North Atlantic treaty forces.
One disturbing report brought
back by a high-ranking observer
Icriticizes the way in which United
Nations commanders have usec
their air support.
During the recent Chinese Of
Ifensive, it is claimed. the mair
railway line supplying the Chinese
forces remained in operation with
only occasional Interruptions. Fail
ure to destroy this line was at.
tributed to the abundance OF
American aircraft and the fac
that ground units had grown &C.
customed to demand close all
support even in minor emergencies
Must Use Ground Support.
This, it is stated, has prevented
proper concentration on vital
targets. III
The inference is that troops
must depend more upon tank, ar
tillery and mortars to soften up
resistance and leave the planes to
pursue more distant targets of a
strategic type.
All reports place heavy emphasis
on morale and the need to let
every soldier feel that he is fight
ing for something personally
worthwhile.
In the case of an internationa.
force such as the one fighting ir
Korea or the force under Gen
Eisenhower'S command the Zine
may vary widely from one con.
tingent to another.
National Aims Vary.
In Korea, for example, South
Korean troops may be glad tx
fight for their own country, but
American troops, who care les.
than nothing for Korea, have tt
be shown that they are combat.
ting world conspiracy, ultimately
aimed at their own country
French troops must be shown that
they are relieving Chinese pres
sure on 1ndo-China and British
troops that they are helping tc
prevent the Russians from over
running British possessions in the
Far East.
Great Importance is placed on
the role of infantry and the need
to have lots of it.
Large numbers of riflemen and
machine-gunners "all along the
line" are needed to prevent
deadly infiltration by mass armies
of the Oriental and Russian types
The old idea of deliberately leav-
ing gaps in order to trap
the enemy has had to be modified
seriously according to these ap-
praisals of the Korean fighting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
HIT Mrtttnrtat1t

VINCENT, WILLIAM ROBERT (KITTEN)
In loving memory of my beloved hus-
oand, WILLIAM ROBERT (KITTEN)
VINCENT. who suddenly passed away May
8, 1850.
The sorrow the day would bring;
The end was sudden, the shock severe,
To part with one I loved so dear.
/ often sit and think Of you
And the sudden way you died;
To think that when you closed your eyes
You could not say good-by.
One year has passed and gone
Since we were forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from my heart.
No one knows how much I miss you.
Never shall your memory fade;
LOWS thoughts Shall ever wander
Ts the spot where you are laid.
WIFE AND DAUGHTER, MARJOEu
VINCENT, GERTRUDE WHITE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Ricardo D. zapponi,
Former Opera Star
land Teacher, Dies

Ricardo D. zapponi, SO, well
known voice instructor here and
former opera star, died Monday
lat his residence, 2210 @ street
NV.
MFR. Zapponi was the son of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Marshall Reacts
To General Title
Over Secretary

George C.. Marshall said
today he answers more quick
ly to General" than to "Sec-
rotary of Defense"
Senator Wiley, Republican,
of Wisconsin had asked:
"Mr. Secretary, how are we
supposed to address you now,
as secretary or general?"
The five-star general and
wartime chief of staff replied
quickly:
IT react more quickly to
general"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

late Mr.. and
Mrs. Clau d e
zappone, MEM
bers of an old
Washin G t o n
family.
An operate
t e n or, M r .
Zapponi san G
throu G h o u t
Europe during
the 1905. He
was best known
for his roles In
" Paglia cci "
"Tosca, " "Rigo-
IIoA&A - - ~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
Loaded Shells UnweIcome

DAYTON, Ohio (P).-The police
said to the truck driver: Get out
of here. mister" Then, they es-
corted him to the city limits to
make sure he did. The truck was
parked on a downtown street and
it contained 81, 900 pounds Of six
inch Navy shells loaded for shoot
ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
.Americun-StyIe Sales

Singing tobacco auctioneers,
imported from America, have
trained so many Europeans in
Rhodesia for this type of selling
that the Americans now are out
numbered by local men, Sails.
bury reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
lndions Urge Weddino Tax

NEW DELHI.-A 13-man local
government committee has recon-
mended that Indian municipal
boards impose marriage taxes
equal to 10 per cent of the annual
rental value of the home of the
brides parent or guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
GarA uf Chunks

FOSSON, EDWARD. I wish to thank DR.
Walter Carpenter of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. relatives, friends, neigh
bors and the Lee Funeral Home for their
kind expressions of sympathy and for
the beautiful floral tributes at the pass
ing of my dear husband, EDWARD
WIFE. MoILIE s. FossoN. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
CEMETERY LOTS.

CHOICE LOCATION, Cedar Hill Gene
terry, section 81, near petrilied tree: VI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

WELLS, ESTELLE A. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear mother ESTELLE A.
WELLS, who passed away nine years ago
today. May 8, 1912.
Her memory Is all I have now.
Her caTes are all at rest:
But thankful am who Today can say,
loveSthe and did my best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
.AUGHLIN,

terment townsville (Vao Cemetery. 9
CLIFTON HAZEN. A special
~ communicating Of Sharon
& ! s; !;
By order EAS & the B NpR 9 sesfeary
MecLINTIc, CLARENCE z. On Tu sS4fy
Of Mary Ruth Mcclintic, brother Of Mrs
WALLACE N: sathard MIS- Mary y Z; MARI fs9g2
Pa. ave. Sc, on Friday, May IL, at $40
am. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington NationaI Cemetery ~
Thursday. ~
n nySi' Miss dH hs SARAH E. MINER. She is
survived by two devoted cousins MISS
and several devoted friends. Remains
resting with L. E. Murray & Son, 1887
10th ST. NV. Funeral notice later.
MONROE, WILLIAM EMORY. On We'd
nesday, May 8. 1851. at I2;40 am. at
Pe1t PlssSsps W. Va " tb Wh ate M Fam
Edgar and Marian Monroe of Washing
ton: D; 6; seT " 6. and intermentt +, at
MOON, ELLIS P. On Tuesday. May 8,
1851, at his residence. 136 Rhode Isla 4,
ave. NV, ELLIS P; MOON So. s. son - OF u tne
tens G. Moon and father Of Mrs, Mil
dred NJ. Robinson and julius E Moon
Also surviving are two grandchlldren'
mother, Mrs. Sallie Moon; other relatives
and many friends. After $50 I'm: Thurs
day friends are invited to call at the NC
where services viii be held Friday, May
IL, at 80 pm. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery. IL
MOORE. EUGENE J.. OF 1929 Baltimore
husband Of Jesse G. Moore. stepfather o.
Albert NJ Tom!ke and nre Egth br Ii r1ik q
Services at chambers' Funeral Home
1901 Cleveland ave-, Riverdale, Nd, on
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
OSWALD, ANNA ELIZABETH. On Mon
Anna AM My E. ow 1gi5 q e 7s sSsSE
ave, College. Park, Md, beloved wife Of
the late Edward Ingram Oswald ane
may cali at Gasch's Funeral Home, .Hy;
attsviiie, Md, where services will be held el
on Thursday. May 10. At | pm; Eeia,
tiVeS and 1rlenQS 1nVlLeQ 1utcEHLSA
| Cavetown Cemetery, Cavetown, Md.
pRUMMER. CHARLES CARL. On Tues,
day May 8, 1851, at his residence. 122s
| 18th ave- Hillside, Md, CHARLES
| GARD PRUMMER, beloved husband O
| Rosanna Prummer and father OF Mrs
| Peggie P. BURGESS. Friends may call a
| the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Mass
ave. ne. after IL noon Wednesday. Ma!
g. where private funeral services will b.
! held on Thursday, May 10, at pm
Interment private. Contributions may b.
donated to the Warwick Cancer Clint
Fund to aid in their research work L
PUTNAM, MILDRED vINCELL. On Tues
MILDRED VINCELL PUTNAM of 43
j North Lincoln ST., Arlington, Va, be
loved wife of Leslie E. Putnam. motne
Of Mrs. Jennings Bynum. jr. and daugh
ter Of Leila J., vincell and the late Hug ag
o. Vincell She also is survived by on
sister, Mrs. Augustus C.. Chinn. and w
grandchildren, Charlene and Robert Les
: lie Bynum. Friends may call at the I've
lington. Va, until 1890 PIN. on Thurs
day, April 10; thence to the Clarendo
Methodist Church. where funeral service
: will be held at pm. 1nterment GO
lumbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

communication of Sharon
Lodge, No. 1927, A. F. & A,
M. is called at 1 pm. on
Thursday, May 10, 1851. for
the purpose Of conducting the
funeral of our late brother,
CLIFTON HAZEN LAUGHL1ND
# the worshipful master.
1T n CANnERS. Secretary. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
HAYDEN, CATHERINE O. On Mond

HAYDEN, CATHERINE o. On Monday,
May z, 1851, at Doctors Hospital, CATH
ERNIE o. HAYDEN (nee Day. Of 1915
Hayden. daughter of the late George A.
and Margaret C. Day, sister of Mrs. Helen
E. Satterthwaite. Mrs. Myrtle V. Yer
.rosso and Mrs. Grace Sterner. Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
st. and Mass. ave. me-, where services
will be held on Thursday. May 10, at 2
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09
FRIEDMAN, HARRY. On Tuesday, May
8 1911 HARRY FRIEDMAN of 5516

8, 1851, HARRY FRIEDMAN of 5515
Kansas ave. NV, beloved husband Of
Fannie Friedman and devoted father Of
Mrs. Leba fash, Miss Loretta Friedman
and Gerald Friedman. He also is sur
vived by six sisters, Mrs. Mary Tempchin.
Mrs. Fannie Siegel, Mrs. Rebecca Reins:
Mrs. Jessie Allentuck, Mrs. Ann Arnold
and Mrs. Sarah Levinson, and two BROTH
ers Carl and Samuel Friedman. Funeral
services at the Bernard Danzansky q Son
Funeral Home, 1901 18th st. NV, on
Thursday, May 10, at IL am. Inter-
ment Ohev Sholom Cemetery.
GREER, zERADATHA t. On Tuesday,
May 8. 1851, at her residence, 1881
Belmont st. NV, ZERADATHA T.
GREER, wife of the late Harry Greer.
She is survived by brother. Antonio
Maceo Richardson; three sisters. Mrs.
Lottie T. Moss, Mrs. Ethel. Granderson
and Mrs. Allyx T. Furr. and other rela-
tiveS and friends. Remains resting with
L. E. Murray g. Son. 1887 10th st. NV.
Funeral notice later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-09

1851. JOHN D. HARVEY Of 90 Que st.
ne, beloved husband of Mrs. Jessie
Harvey, devoted son of John and Ber-
tie Harvey. brother of Thelma Horner,
Virginia Padgett, Mildred Brown and
BERTHE Elizabeth Harvey. He also
leaves othe RELATIVES and friends.
Friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church, 1892 You st. NV, after
10 am. Thursday, May 10. Funeral
services Friday, May IL, at 1890 pm,
v st. between end and 3rd SITS. NV,
Rev. Owen White oficiating. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery 10