davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Mrs. 0Iof Wessberg,
Once a Candidate for
|CoImar Manor Mayor

Mrs. Olof Bruno Wessberg, 60
a Washington area resident for
half a century, died Friday night
at Prince Georges General Hos
|pital, Cheverly. She had been in
i'll health for three years.
Mrs. Wessberg, the former Es-
ter Anderson, was born in Orebro
Sweden. She was the daughter
|of the late Lars and Hilma An
derson. She came to Washington
in 1901.
For the last 20 years she lived
at 3412 Thirty-ninth avenue, Col
mar Manor. Her husband, now
retired, was in the construction
business here for many years.
Mrs. Wessberg ran unsuccess-
fully for Mayor of Colmar Manor
is years ago. She had been a
member of st. Paul's Lutheran
Church. Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV, since he1
marriage in 1905. Also, she was
active in the WACS Mothers
Club.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. Greta E. Richter of the home
address, and Mrs. Hilma C. Koe.
mig, Landover Hills, Md, both
WACS in World War II; three
sons. Army Maj. Harold w. Wess-
berg. formerly an intelligence OH.
Ger in Korea and now stationed
in Japan: Lars Arthur Wessebre
OF Langley Park, Md, and Olo1
Harry Wessberg, Hyattsville; five
grandsons and two grand-daugh.
| tiers.
She also leaves a brother, Davic
Anderson Of Rutland, VT, and 8
sister, Mrs. Anna Peterson of Swe.
den.
Funeral services await the ar.
rival OF Maj. Wessberg from ia.
pan. Arrangements are beine
made; at Chambers funeral home
5801 Cleveland avenue, Riverdale
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Almond Lands Plane at Front,
Comes Under Mochinequn Fire

of the tank unit. a lieutenant, to
go up in his plane and take look.
After the lieutenant took off,
the enemy set up a machine gun
on the crest of a hill and threw
a hail of fire at the tankers and
the general. who took cover be-
hind the lead tank.
The lieutenant completed his
reconnaissance fight and landed
under covering fire from the tank.
The protective fire was contin-
ued to allow Gen. Almond to take
off. Then the tank clanked
around the hill. blasting the enc
my pointblank.
Later the tank lieutenant called
in a report:
Encountered $50 enemy. Over
100 killed-Reds routed"
Evening star., 1951-05-21

them with the sacrifices being
made by the soldiers in Korea"
In Chicago-the Nations major
livestock center-it means that
packers will be permitted to pay
the following maximum average
prices for account periods between
May 20-July 20:
Prime grade yielding 81 per cent
meat, $37 a hundred pounds:
choice yielding SO per cent, $34.20:
good yielding 56 per cent, $3.50;
commercial yielding SO per cent,
$27.50; utility yielding At per cent,
$21.80. and cutter and canner
yielding 43 per cent. $3.50.
Cattle yielding more than the
standard yield percentage speci-
fed can bring correspondingly
higher prices.
Comparable ceilings have been
set in other livestock centers.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Albert H. Wiggin, 50, Dies;
Retired Head of Chase Bank
1888 Testimony in
Senate PIoyed Role
In SEC Formation
By III. Assoeiot.d Pres.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Albert
H. Wiggin. SO, retired chairman
of the governing board Of the
Chase National Bank Of New
York, died early today at his sum-
mer home in Greenwich, Conn.
With him at the time Of death
were his wife, the former Jessie
Duncan Hayden, and his two
daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Pres
colt and Mrs. Muriel Selden.
Mr.. Virgins headed the largest
commercial bank in the world
when he retired from Chase in
1888. He Joined the firm in 1904
as a vice president. became presi-
dent in 1911 and chairman Of the
board seven years later.
Mr.. Wiggin was in the spotlight
in 1888 when he appeared as a
witness before the Senate Bank
ing Committees investigation of
banking and stock market prac-
tices which led to the establish
ment of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission.
The banker told how, while
head of Chase and its affiliate,
the Chase Securities Corp, he had
taken part in three pools formed
to deal in the banks stock and
had made large profits. He did
not concede that dealing in the
stock was speculation" saying
that to him that word meant "un-
successful investment"
Out of the Senate's long inquiry
grew the SEC and amendments to
the national banking act and the
income tax laws.
Mr.. Wiggin was born February
81. 1868. at Medfield. Mass, and
descended from a family that
came from England in 1881.
After graduation from high
school he started his banking ca
reer as a clerk in the Common
wealth Bank of Boston. Later he
worked for two years as an assist
ant bank examiner. then became
assistant cashier of the Third
National Bank of Boston.
During his tenure with Chase
the banks resources grew from
$133 million to $2,648, 900, 900.
Mr.. Wiggin was chosen chair
man of the New York Clearing
House Committee in 1918 and II
Evening star., 1951-05-21

was under his leadership that 500
million was raised for protection
of New York City loans maturing
in London and Paris during the
early days Of World War I.
In 1917-18, he served as New
York State fuel administrator
In 1882. he was appointed Glass
IA" director Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York.
From 1921 to 1880. he negotiated
mergers by which seven banks be-
came part Of the Chase National
Through the merger with the
Equitable Trust Co. in 1880. a
large block of Chase stock was
acquired by the Rockefeller inter-
estS.
When the stock market crashed
in 1929, Mr.. Wiggin was a men,
ber of small group Of bankers
who met in the j. P. Morgan
Offices for the purpose of pro
viding some definite market for
securities. ....'
He vigorously opposed a sugges-
tion that the Stock, Exchange be
closed. The Chase National made
loans running into the hundreds
of millions to hold the line against
failure for many firms and in
|dividuals.
In 1881, near the close of his
banking career. Mr.. Wiggin was
chairman of an American COM
mittee created by the Bank of
International Settlements to ex-
anime German credit needs. Later
he attended meetings of bankers
considering the status of Ger
many's commercial debts.
In later years. Mr.. Wiggin was
active as a collector of art, man
uscripts and books.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

Her father, John H. McChesney
who suffered loss Of his home, gen.
eral store and postoffice in Bright
wood near Fort Stevens when
Union troops moved in and burned
the building as a defense measure
She attended the old Brightwood
school. later was educated in music
and gave private music lessons to
children. She was a charter men,
ber of the Mount Pleasant Chapter
No. "a, Eastern Star.
Mrs. Swart is survived by three
children, Mrs. Grace Sigourney
wife of Col. Harry c. Sigourney
Air Force. of 1921 Colorado ave-
nue.; Mrs. Edgar c. Werner, and
John H. Swart, both Of 1886 Colo
rado avenue NV. She also is sur
vived by two grandchildren and
two great-grand children.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
franklin W. 0Iin, 81;
Industrial Firm Head
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-Franklin
w. Olin, 81, founder of the vast
Olin Industries, died in Barnes
Hospital today aSter a heart at
tack. He had been Ill several
months.
Mr.. Olin, of Alton. ILL.,, was
president of the Western Cart
ridge Co. until 1914, when Olin
Industries was formed. He was
a director of the Olin firm at his
death.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary M. Olin, and two sons, John
M. Olin, president of Olin Indus
tries, and Spencer T. Olin, first
vice president. There are six
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
.Dr. Lowell B. Hodges,
VA Board Specialist

DR.. Lowell B. Hodges, 81, a men,
ber of the Veterans Administra-
ton central disability board, died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital
He had been suffering from a
heart ailment.
DR.. Hodges had lived in Wash
ington for three years, during
which time he served as a dental
rating specialist on the disability
board. He had been with the VA
for 26 years and prior to coming
here lived in Bath, N. Y, and
Muskogee. Okla.
He lived at 21o0 North Madison
street, Arlington.
DR.. Hodges served overseas ir
World War / as an infantry lieu
tenant and was wounded in &C.
tion. Upon returning from the
Army he received his dental de-
gree from the University of Penn
sylvania. He was a native OF
Gonzales, Tex. His father, the
late James T. Hodges, ST., was ar
English professor at the Univer-
sity Of Texas.
DR.. Hodges was a Mason and a
member of Arlington Post 139
American Legion; the Craftsmen's
Club of Washington and the &c
and 8" of Muskogee.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Cath
crime Bowers Hodges, and q
daughter, Miss Mary Ann Hodges
both of the Arlington address;
two sons, Air Force Pvt. Vernard
r. Hodges Of San Antonio, Tex.
and Lowell B. Hodges, jr., of Phil
adelphia: his mother, Mrs. James
T. Hodges. ST.; two brothers. both
dentists, DR.. Horace A. Hodges
and DR.. James T. Hodges. and q
sister, Miss Elizabeth Hodges, all
of Akron, Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Farm Leaders 10 Discuss
Prince William Bureau
By the Associated Press

MANASSAS, Va, May 21.-
Prince William County farm lead
ers will discuss plans for setting
up farm bureau in the county at
q meeting here June 4.
w. M. Kline was appointed
temporary chairman of the in
formation and membership drive
committee of the group at its
initial meeting last week.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
BY the Associated Press

WITH UNITED STATES 10th
CORPS, Korea, May 21.-Lt. Gen.
Edward M. Almond crouched be-
hind an American tank Saturday,
taking cover from Red machine
gun fire directed at close range,
while the tank platoon leader
surveyed the enemy's positions
from Gen. Almonds plane.
On one Of his daily reconnais-
sance flights over the fighting
front, the 10th Corps commander
spotted about $50 Of the enemy
digging in just around the hill
from an American tank unit.
He ordered his pilot, Capt.
Charles Kelemen Of Youngstown,
Ohio, to land on a nearby river
bed. The general told the leader
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Meat
CONTINUED From T7st Page }

backs of AZ per cent August l..
and again on October /.
3. A rollback of retail ceilings
that is. butchershop prices-four
to five cents a pound August /
and another four to five cents
October /.
Whether the rollback will be
reflected right away in the house
wife's budget is questionable. But
by Government figures, it should
amount to nearly 10 cents a
pound by October /.
Designed to End Squeeze.
The Government says the pro-
gram is designed to eliminate the
squeeze on wholesale and retail
beef price ceilings now in effect.
But critics of the program-in
Congress and in the meat industry
challenged the merit of the
new order. Spokesman for cattle
raisers contend the ceiling merely
shifts the squeeze from the pack
ers to the cattle feeders. They
predicted it would end up in a
big drop in beef production.
Senator Butler, Republican, of
Nebraska said in a radio debate
yesterday that Mr.. Disable
boasts" that the order will save
consumers $700 million.
Cattle feeders will lose that
same $700 Million" said Senator
Butler, who is a cattle feeder on
his farm in Nebraska. That's not
saving, that's confiscation."
Meat industry men appeared
before the House Agriculture
Committee in Washington and
argued that the order will spu,
black market operations and drive
cattlemen out of business.
James Olson, an official of ar
Austin, Mimi. packing plant, said
tOPS orders already have reduced
killing Of beef animals by 10 pc,
cent below the May. 1850, level.
Loren c. Bambert of lone
Calf, president of the American
National Cattlemen's Association
foresaw rationing. He said that
because of controls meat ration
ling is almost certain to come
within the next few months"
Disable Sees No Rationing.
Mr.. Disable said yesterday that
he didn't believe it would lead to
rationing. In a radio interview,
he denied categorically that ra-
ton books are being prepared or
that there are any present plans
for rationing.
In Washington, Mr.. Disable to-
day upheld the move to trim back
meat prices. and told reporters:
This rollback is a. necessary
step toward bringing down the
retail price of beef. If we could
not take this necessary step when
livestock is selling at 152 per cent
of parity. I feel that the whole
stabilization program would be
wrecked.
I'VE feel this is a fair program.
Any program so far reaching is
bound to take a while for the
public to understand and is bound
to cause some vexations and tenn
porary inconvenience, but we ask
every one to take a fair-minded
approach to it.
After all. the little things we
must do here at home don't seem
like much when you compare
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Peace
Continued From First $Page.)

from Korea has long been one
point in the Peipipg regimes
terms for a cease-fire confer
ence. The Chinese would only
have to withdraw beyond the
Yalu River while the United
Nations troops would have to
return to Japan or to their
homelands.)
Observers here are convinced
that Russia may be getting wor-
ried about five developments. They
include:
/. The 47-to-0 vote of the U. N
General Assembly for a war ma.
terials boycott against Red China
and the increasing evidence that
the United States could get 9
naval blockade for the asking.
Republicans in New Role.
2. The new role of some Repub.
lican Party leaders, who have op.
posed Democratic international.
ism for 18 years but who now de-
mand more troops for and q
tougher policy in Asia.
8. The apparent failure Of the
first phase of the Communist
China spring offensive now in its
sixth day.
4. The psychological effect of
the first new batch of American
troops for Europe under the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
5. Recent American atomic tests
with the growing indication that
atomic artillery may be intro
duced against the Chinese Reds
in the not too distant future
The Russians. it is believed, are
worried and may be willing to
take a peaceful settlement on
much better terms than was pos
sible four months ago. .-
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Shot Awokens Guest

The head of business firm in
Copenhagen, Denmark, became
so annoyed when one of his guests
went to sleep in the garden during
party at his house, that he fired
a revolver shot to wake up his
guest. Later, he was awakened
to his own responsibilities by being
sent to Jail for 10 days.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
purceIIviIIe Man Backed
las Game Warden S Aide
By The Associated Press

LEESBURG, Va, May 21.-The
Loudoun County Board OF Super
visors has approved the appoint
ment of an assistant game warden
and has asked Judge j. r. H.
Alexander to name Maurice
Dwyer to the post. Is
Mr.. Dwyer. Of Purcellville, was
recommended for the job with his
duties to- be primarily in Mercer
district because Of the number OF
|rabid foxes which have been found
in adjacent Fauquier County.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
DR.. J. L. Hutchinson Dies;
Father of TIGERS HurIer
BY the Asseeiated Press

SEATTLE, May 21.-Dr. Joseph
L. Hutchinson, 78. father OF
Freddie Hutchinson, Detroit pitch
er, died yesterday at his home
here. He had been retired from
practice since suffering q
stroke in 1948.
DR.. Hutchinson was the father
of two other well-known sons.
One is John L. Hutchinson, phys
ical education director at Colum-
bia University and the other, DR.
william B. Hutchinson, Seattle
surgeon.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

noon funeral at
S. H. Hines fu-
neral home.
Mrs. S W a r t,
the widow of
w lila m w
Swart, lived at
1886 Colorado
avenue NV.
Her I a m lily
said she de-
lighted in re-
counting e pi-
sodes in her life,
particularly the
year following
the Civil War.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Mrs. Kate H. Swaf, %,
ID. T.. Life Resident

Mrs. Kate H. Swart, 90, a life
long Washingtonian who died Sat-
urday, will be buried tomorrow at
Rock Greek Cemetery following a
Evening star., 1951-05-21

A total of LIT. different forms
of trees-862 species, 288 varieties
and .87 hybrids-grow in the
United States.
Evening star., 1951-05-21
Dratha

HORRIGAN, MARGARET MYRTLE. Sud
esaS sRrf On MYRf TaRRfffS MeS MoRR sS s5l s NAE B.
loved wife Of the late Thomas J. Horri-
gan and. mother Of Mrs. Edith II. Nc
Lsssh1 .sssI II sna Mr Mrs. Edna RouGsn Ws and
sSisberesr. ' Mrs. a'Al Heien @ Wit WitheroW As Of
Phoebus, Va, and Mrs; Elizabeth limerick
fell's Funeral Home, 475 st. = nv n.w., Oh
Wednesday. May %, at l pm. Relatives
and and fri friends invited. 1nterment Cedar
pltal, ERMA s. HoSKINsoN Of 815 W:
M,93ntsomsry Men g M ave. Rockville; Md; beloyed
q e Mrs Eosert @ AsssSa cSatonse saa moshs[ Mrs
and Mrs Robert n. Williams. Remains
fsssas 4 HOME the of saSsn nse
Bethesda. Md. where services will be
held Entdr,;rns Tuesday. ., May z, s as 2:So pm,
JAwNEY, CECILIA P; On Friday. May
wife. Of the late Isnatius Jawney. Fu;
Home, Si7 Pennsylvania ave. Sc. on
mass al Fort Myer Chapel at 1918
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
JOHNSON 81 snAs; ssddsplg On Saturday y raSs
He leaves to mourn their loss : devoted
Ws saSs Johnon bps rosnsa shdTsn M
Johnson; two sisters, one adopted sister:
one ,,na niece one nephew and host . o.
q. at the Moten's Funeral Home,
1884 Prospect ave. NV. Funeral from
the tn a6oye-named address ~, Tuesday May
nterment III RoodaSn @ Sss csmessfy sassss
JONTZ, ETHEL ELIZABETH. On Sunday
EKrL kaz aG os sss as
yontz, daughter Of Mrs. Ethel M. and
3. Ientz Friends may nay cali sIiei at the T Lee
ater a0R pm 4sh + Tuesasy sna Msss nay
where services will be held on Wed
nesday. May 23. at $3.50 pm. Intermnet
SsSsr csasrs P pease ee%stsJy' cons MartnsVile ga
KELLEY. WILLIAM ROBERT. On satur-
gay, gay, MAY -. 1861, at his residence.
%IE.1AH zSin TssR5assen' REss 3
Eriends may cali At the snfses ives Fanessi antsss
Home, 2s47 Wilson blvd, Arlington, va. :,
where funeral services will be held Wed
Rfas Rasional Msz Memorial ia PARK Dm lns'r@snt
KING. RUSSELL M. On Saturday, May
l9, 1851, at the Arlington Hospital,
RUSSELL M. KING Of 4027 N. goth St.,
arlington. Va, beloved husband Of Mabel
and son of Mrs. Alice May Hambars burg
Friends may call at the Ives Funeral
Home. 2S47 wilson blvd, Arlington.
where funeral services will be held
tuesday. May %. at 2 pm. Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery. 81
KLABEN, LOUIS. On Monday, May 21,
NV, beloved husband of Ida Klaben
and deyoted father Of Mrs. Ann Rosen,
Mrs. Rose Stein, Mrs. Eva Mensh
Charles, Reuben, Samuel and Jack
klaben. He also Is survived by sister,
Mrs. Lena Dolman. Remains resting at
the Bernard Danzansky g. Son Funeral
Home, Home, $5ol 14th st. NV. Notice Of
LAKE. WILLIE. On wednesday, May 10.
1851. in Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIE
LAKE, devoted. husband of Mary E.
Lake. father Of Emma L. Mathis. He
also Is survived by eight grandchildren
and three uncles, other relatives and
many friends. After noon Monday, May
II, friends are invited to call at the
1922 l1th st. NV, where services viii
pc held Tuesday. May 22, at pm
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
LAKE, WILLIE A special romniIpfca tioy
Evening star., 1951-05-21
1n Mrttturtattt

5ToSsl ALLEN ALLEN Z & BR6WR wSa % ss
pMsrteda Mst ,, this ia5n i5fs one year ago today
GRACE AND ALICE.
BROWN. JOHN H; In memory Of our
this ltfe three years ago today. May
FRANCES AND EDNA.
LEE, THOMAS E. In loving memory of
our dear father, THOMAS z. LEE, who
Departed this life IL years ago today,
May 21. 1910.
So swiftly through deaths door you went,
So silently. your soul passed BY,
That we who weep and mourn Its passing
Heard m, no moan. nor faintest sigh.
my dear son, THOMAS e. LEE. who de-
may mparseE e. this as4di 5ifs II years ago today.
Eleven. years have passed away,
Another sun has set.
And still we love and long for you;
How can we ever forget.
There is a link death cannot sever,
BROTHER, LAWRENCE A. LEE.
ROBBINS, MARGUERITE E. In loving
memory OF our dear sister, MARGUERITE
two years ago today, iSsstsf May Il. is4s. i me
We think of her in silence,
No eve may see us weep.
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
VERONICA AND MARIE.
SISEMOORE, GEORGE II. In loving mem
ory of GEORGE H. sIsEMooRE, who
passed away eight years ago today. May
21, 1943.
A loving thought, true and tender,
just to show we still remember
BENNETT AND JUNE.
SMITH mfmbrance VIRGINIA NJ In ovinS % rs
who passed away May 21, 1850.
One year has passed away,
Another sun has set,
And still we love and long for you
How can we ever forset?
YOCUM, HARRY r. A tribute Of love &
the memory Of HARRY =. YoCUM. WHIT
died 25 years ago today, May 21, 1925.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

?. = bpCCIdI CULlNIUlICHCIUl
Il Hiram Lodge No. 4, F. A.
/. M, is called for 1880
I'm. Tuesday. May 22. 1851,
1t the Masonic Temple. 10th
Ind You SITS. NV. for the
purpose of attending the
uneral of our late Brother
+ Services will ha hald ~
Evening star., 1951-05-21

Quick, plentiful hot water, At ex-
tremely low cost, is yours At each
faucets turn with the new Ruud.
Hispeed Automatic Gas Water
Heater, top Of its class in immer.
sion-tube heating.
Full.automatie. Reliable fuel
Evening star., 1951-05-21
sWART. KATE. oncers and members o.

Mount Pleasant Chapter No.
"a, o. E. S., are hereby noti-
fied of the death of Sister
KATE SWART. Funeral
services will be held at
Hines Funeral Home on
Tuesday. May 22, 1851, at
Evening star., 1951-05-21

CARTER, LIZZIE ANNA. On Friday. May
PARK I'd. NV, beloved wife of the late
Burial Carter, mother of Mrs. Pearl /.
Miller. Mrs. Carrie L. Pearson and Mrs.
Bertha E. Rabbit; sister of Mrs. Alice
Murphy, Mrs. Martha Stewart. Henry W.
and Daniel Ford. Services at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st.
NV, on Tuesday, May %, at 2 pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery, 81
Evening star., 1951-05-21

I'M c1al communication TUESDAY,
%> the Masonic Temple for the pur-
NIX pose of attending. the Ma
sonic burial service for cur late
brother. FRED w. ENRICH.
HERBERT D. LAUT. Worshipful Master.
CANT: NATHANIEL; On May u, lS5I,
At Ereedmen's Hospital NATHANIEL TIid. LEI.
devoted devoted brother. s 'uf1 Prince Cant, and two
sisters. Remains resting at the r. n
a.on e4 Funeral p Maadsy pD%s sas asy a ST. vhsrs
services will be held on Tuesday, May
%, at 10 am, Rev, Kurtz otdciating.
90, 1851. at Physicians Msmorisl islu Hos
2hoas saSss 6sGSss ssSysd fashsr Of M ns
Davis, Mrs. Annie Berry, Mrs. McEllen
Goldsmith, George ,,,, and J l: Groves
ldSss gs5SaEf wsshnrson Md wiaP 8 fnaersi sna
Rgen RgeSaaF Funeral MsyI Home rGR Waldost dor % Ma At
Ru4eh Sa9 sn Waop ssnfe S Hd st. oT seress
II am. Interment church cemetery.
HALE. CHANDLER. On Sunday, May 20.
ions sSi ilness hf[sSHS cakSDEER s HHIE Services
and interment private.
HAZELoCK. WILLIAM. On Wednesday,
May 16, 1851. at the Naval Hospital
Bethesda, Md. WILLIAM HAZELOCK,
beloved husband of Frances E. Hazelock.
brother of Alice and Leroy Hazelock. He
also leaves two aunts, two uncles and a
host Of other relatives and friends.
Friends may call at the w. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. 1432 You st. NV, after
IL am. Monday, May 21. Funeral serv-
fees Tuesday, May 22, at 1870 pm, at
the above funeral church, Rev. Ernest
Gibbs oficiating. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. II
HILL. RUFUS. On Saturday, May 10,
1851. at his residence, 932 P st. NV,
RUFUS HILL. beloved husband Of Mrs.
Esmeralda Hill. devoted brother Of Gas
per, Enoch and Charles E. Hill, Mrs.
Leah Barnes, Miss Rosa Hill Mrs. Lillian
Weber of Hackensack. N. j., and Mrs.
Naomi Moore. He also is survived by q
granddaughter. Barbara Brown, and
other relatives and many friends. Re
mains resting with L. E. Murray & Son,
1887 10th ST. NV. Funeral notice later
Evening star., 1951-05-21

CARTER, ELIZABETH. Oficers and men,
a. - bers of Goodwill Counsel No.
kSA Is, Daughters of America. are
hereby notified Of the death of
6ST 81 our late Sister ELIZABETH
4W CARTER. Funeral services will
Ik be held Tuesday, May %. 1861,
at 2 pm. at the S.. H. Hines
Cn. Funeral Home. 14th and Harvard
Evening star., 1951-05-21

ALLEN e. In memory Of our
brother, ALLEN e. BROWN who de-
parted this life one year ago today,
GRACE AND ALICE.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

ENRICH, FRED w. Lafayette Lodge No.
N 10, r. A. A. NJ, will hold spe-
IN cial communication Tuesday,
~ May %, 1851, at l pm, at
MN the Masonic Temple for the pur-
M0A pose of attending the Ma
sonic burial service for cur late
" brother, FRED w ENRICH.
HERBERT D. LAUT, Worshipful Master.
Evening star., 1951-05-21

CAPDVILLE, FANNY In New York City
May 22, 1851, at 1880 pm. from
Frazier's Funeral Home. 3S9 R. I. ave
NV. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry.