davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06
VALLEY SOCIAL WHIRL
By Marguerite Hunter-Phone S-1O5O

Mrs. Sarah Hale, I'LL E. Jack
son ST., gave her annual lavish
birthday party last Saturday night.
Ten tables were set on the spa
cious lawn and Sc guests were
served. There was turkey and all
the trimmings, barbecue, and all
the little things that make party
complete. Out of town guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Butler,
Tucson; Mrs. r. H. Henderson,
Coolidge; Mrs. Peggy Washington,
Hobbs, New Mexico; Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Hale, brother and sister
in-law from Fresno, Calf; Mrs.
Cora Bibbins, Okemah, sister, and
space will not permit naming the
many others. Mrs. Hale was well
remembered with gifts.
Visiting DR.. and Mrs. r. B. Phil
lips in their beautiful guest house
this past week were Mrs. Fred
Emory, st. Louis, Mo-, beautician,
Mrs. A. D. Madison, high school
teacher from Marshall, Texas, and
MI. H. o. Phillips from L. A,
brother of DR.. Phillips, also MIS-.
r. D. Davis, sister of the doctor.
Mrs. Evelyn Gardner of Chicago,
ILL.,. property owner in Carlotta
>~~~~ ->~~~s~~~~~~~~~
Mrs, Tom Chambers, 1915 S. 5th
Ave-, that their son Private First
Class Elmer Chambers arrived in
San Francisco Saturday from Jap
an and is sick in the hospital
there. Private Chambers was a
visitor here in March.
Dinner Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Jackson, 1884
w. Sinaloa, entertained their
friends with an elaborate dinner
Sunday at two o'clock. Roast chic
ken and fried turkey plus all the
trimmins, plus ice cream and cake,
completed the menu. Those pres
ent were Mrs Nola Hamilton and
her daughter, Mrs. Vivian Vaughn
and her little dauhter SueZetta, of
Los Aneles; Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Drum, Phoenix, their dauhter;
Mrs. Jewel Laster and her daua-
terS Jacklyn, Gwendolyn and Caro-
lyn, all eff Los Aneles. Little Gwen
dolyn has played in several movies.
All declared Mrs. Jackson an ideal
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Patton, 1885
w. Sinaloa, have as their guest
their son, Private Joseph Patton
who arrived Friday, June %, on
all 11-day furlough. He will leaNe
July 7 for San Francisco, for ovels
seas duty.
Mrs. Muriel D. Woods, 1885 w.
Sinaloa, is spending a week vaca-
ton in Calf. She is the daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. K. c. Patton.
Mother Pearl Sutton Allen and
her husband Rev. Allen, returned
to their home in Los Angeles Mon
day night. While here they con-
Quoted a meeting for Bishop F.
Kendrick on East Broadway.
Mother Sutton is widely known,
having been the head Of 33
churches before her semi-retire-
ment. She is expected back in the
valley in August.
Joining the new car ranks are
the Tates, James and Tiny, so
Ford, the Mitchels, Robert and
Effie, all at 1141 w. Watkins. The
Boyds, Isabel and John, and little
Calvin Delaney, young son of Mr..
and Mrs. V. Davis, all on Watkins
I'd.
Mr.. Jim Jones, 816 w. Magnolia,
who is employed in Flagstaff, ar
rived here Friday to spend the
holidays with his wife Callie.
Mrs. Lillian Thomas, San Diego,
Calf, left Sunday after spending
three weeks with her sisters, Mrs.
NHvr+lo NTor,.;lI 1870 T Grant and
Arizona sun., 1951-07-06

Miss McFraddie Robinson is cur
rently touring the East and West.
She will eliminate the tour in
Los Angeles where she will remain
until September.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Catholic Veterans Urge
School Study Of Constitution
By the Associaied Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.-An Of
fetal of the Catholic War Veter-
ans recommends that Maryland
school children be required to
study a course on the Constitu-
ton.
Thomas F. Nooft, commander
of Post No. 716, made the request
yesterday in a letter to Gov. Nc
Keldin.
"It is almost inconceivable," hi
wrote, that the Constitution-the
magma carta of the liberty WI
cherish so profoundly-may ac-
cording to the caprice of a teach
er or a board, be totally disre-
garded in our school system"
Mr.. Nooft asked that the Gov.
ernor use his influence to get &
law passed requiring such a course
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Tax Bureau Denies
Any Pattern in Liens
Against Probe Trio
BY the Assoeioted Press

An Internal Revenue Bureau
spokesman says he knows of ne
co-ordinated pattern in the filing
of tax liens against persons who
have figured in a House investiga-
tion of tax collection irregulari-
ties.
Liens were filed yesterday
against Abraham Teitelbaum
Chicago attorney, and Henry
Grunewald. Washington man who
refused to answer questions be-
fore a House subcommittee.
And it was disclosed that a tax
lien was filed November 10 against
property believed to be held in
Houston, Tex, by Troy White
head. Whitehead's name came ur
in the inquiry as having taken
Government officials on pleasure
trips in his airplane.
A spokesman for the Internal
Revenue Bureau said he didn't
know of any concerted effort
which might be indicated by the
actions.
Teitelbaum told the House group
early this month he had been
threatened by two Florida men
with bad tax trouble" unless he
paid them $500,000. He said the
two claimed to be in contact with
a combination of high Washing
ton officials, all of whom sand
they knew of no such clique.
Liens were filed in Chicago
against Teitelbaum, his wife, his
law partner and the partners
wife. They charge the four owe
more than 100000 in back taxes.
penalties and interest.
The lien against Grunewald and
his wife charges he owes $51,157
for 1850 income taxes. It was
filed in Miami, Fla, where Grune-
valid has an expensive home and
other property.
-Four liens aggregating $1.52s,-
464 were filed at Houston against
Whitehead, the machinery COM
pany he heads and his wife. They
allege he owes that amount on
taxes for the years 1942-46 and
for 1850.
Evening star., 1951-12-27

Bobby. 13. and William Vernon,
II. of 1884 Meigs street NV
at the time.
The playmates said Tommy
sank in the mud up to his waist.
Unable to pull him out, the two
other boys ran to the church and
two priests Joined the rescue ef-
fort. They also were unable to
free the boy.
Firemen finally were sum-
moned after Tommy had been
stuck in the mud and near-freez-
ing water for almost two hours.
Tommy was suffering from ex-
posure after his ordeal and spent
the night in Leland Memorial
Hospital. A nurse at the hospital
said this morning that Tommy
probably would go home some
time tOday.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Drugstore Damaged
By Fire in Alexandria

A fire believed caused by a faul-
ty refrigerator damaged a drug
store in the 5000 block of Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria. early
today.
Fire Chief Bernard j. Padgett
said the fire. reported about am.
was confined to the prescription
room. He said bursting bottles
hampered the f1remen.
Chief Padgett said the fire be-
gan in or near a refrigerator in
which medical supplies were
stored. An investigation was
scheduled for today.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Mrs. C.P. Weber Dies
OF Injuries in Crash
(which Killed Husband

A weekend accident on thu
snow-covered Pennsylvania turn.
pike yesterday claimed its sec.
ond victim, with the death o.
Mrs. Emma Miller Weber, 81, o.
7407 Cedar avenue, Takoma Park
Md.
Her husband, Carl P. Weber
I67. was fatally injured in thu
accident, near Greensburg, Pa.
when the car crashed into &
truck. He was an employe of the
Library of Congress.
Mrs. Weber died in Westmore.
land Hospital at Greenburg. She
did not regain consciousness from
her injuries. Mr.. Weber dice
there Saturday night.
Their son, Carl, jr., %, who
suffered minor injuries, said he
had been fighting sleep as they
drove along the turnpike and thai
snow made driving difficult.
The Webers were returning
from the wedding of their daugh.
ter, Johanna. in Chicago, to Rob-
ert Golfer of Wheaton. H.. wher
the accident occurred.
Mrs. Weber was born in Lam
caster County. Pa.
She and her husband were ac-
tive in evangelistic work here and
were members of the Bible Pres
byterian Church, 3038 @ street
NV.
Mrs. Weber also is survived by
a sister, Mrs. I. S. Simons OF
Lancaster.
Joint funeral services for Mr.
and Mrs. Weber will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in Lampeter
Pa. Burial will be there
Evening star., 1951-12-27

A 14-year-old East Riverdale
(Md,) boy was trapped in a mud
hole for almost three hours yes
terday before a dozen rescue
workers succeeding in pulling him
out.
The boy. Tommy McHale of
5602 Fifty-ninth avenue, was
stuck in the muck up to his chest
by the time members of the Riv-
erdale and Riverdale Heights Fire
Departments and the Branchville
Rescue Squad looped a rope
around him and dragged him out.
Firemen said Tommy, an eighth
grade pupil at Greenbelt Junior
High School, stepped into a small
pool Of mud and water near a
stream behind st. Bernard's Cath
tolic Church, 5815 Riverdale road.
He was playing with his brother.
Evening star., 1951-12-27
Priests Hiding Place
Is Found in EnoIund

A priest hole (place of conceal
ment used during the time Ro-
man Catholic priests were out
lawed in England) was found re-
Gently during repairs to the 18th
century farmhouse in Paddleduck,
West Stourmouth.
It was approached by vertical
ladder and hidden behind a Chin
ney. The open fireplace was the
entrance, "A
Evening star., 1951-12-27
.IOld Trolley Beams Useful

Beams from the discarded street.
cars of Belfast, Northern Ireland
are being used to strengthen the
foundations of houses there.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Mrs. Benjamin W. Suit,
Upper Marlboro Resident

Mrs. Benjamin w. Suit, II, a
lifelong resident of Upper Marl-
boro, Md, who died Sunday at
Prince Georges General Hospital,
was to be buried today.
Services were to be held at 2
pm. at the Trinity Episcopal
Church, Upper Marlboro. Burial
was to be in the church cemetery
Mrs. Suit was the wife of a re-
tired State Roads Commission en-
ploye. She attended schools in
Upper Marlboro.
She was a member of Trinity
Church and the Ladies Auxiliary
of the church. She also belonged
to the Melwood Women's Club.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by two sons, Roy T. Suit
Upper Marlboro. and Benjamin w
Suit, jr., 6603 Guide avenue, Ia
koma Park; daughter, Mrs. Mar
guerite Fauntleroy, 6142 Sligo
Mill road NE. and five grand
children.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
F. D. Paisley, N. Y. News
u. N. Bureau Co-Chief
BY The Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 8.-Fred D.
Paisley, 62, co-chief of the United
Nations Bureau of the New York
Daily News. died yesterday at
Mount Sinai Hospital.
He had been with the News in
various capacities for 20 years.
Mr.. Paisley. born in Baldwin.
Kans., began newspaper work
while a Stundent at James Milli-
kin University in Decatur, III.
Subsequently he worked in Coos
Bay and Portland, Greg, and
other West Coast cities before
joining the staff of the New York
World here in the 1920s.
Later Mr.. Paisley went to Chi
cago to become famous as a crime
reporter for the Tribune and Her.
aid
He wrote a book length biog-
raphy of AL Capone in 1880 and
"a year later wrote "Muscling In, ="
a book that became a reference
work on the American under
ground.
Mr.. Pasley's widow. Mrs. Vir-
ginia S. Lasley, and three sisters
survive.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Rev. 5. 6. Lampkins,
Negro Clergy Dean,
Active IS Years

The Rev. Stephen G. Lampkins,
dean of Negro ministers here, died
Saturday at Freedmn's Hospital.
He had been a patient for two
Mr.. LampkinS. who was in his
middle 90s, had been a Baptist
minister here for about IS years.
In 1914 he organized the Mckinley
Memorial Baptist Church, Fourth
and L streets NV, and held that
pastorate until his death. He lived
at 1401 Twelfth street NV.
Headed Several Churches.
A native of Virginia, Mr. Lamp
kins came here in his youth. He
was graduated from Howard Uni
versity's School of Religion. Dur
ing his long ministerial career he
headed several churches here, in
cluding the Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, the Tenth Street Baptist
Church and the Salem Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Lampkins was a member
of the District Baptist Ministers
Conference. the Baptist Conven-
ton of the District and vicinity
and the Mount Bethel Baptist
Association, made up of churches
in Washington, Maryland and
Virginia.
Writing Church News.
For many years he ran an Or
phans' home and school in Prince
Georges County. At the time of
his death he was writing Wash
ington church news for the Chris
tian Review Paper of Philadel-
phia
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Elnora Brown. of Washington, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
noon Thursday in the Metropoli-
tan Baptist Church, on R street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
street NV Burial will be in Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Trade Unionists Pay
Tribute 10 NeeIy

Washington trade unionist!
last night paid tribute to Chair.
man Neely of the Senate District
Committee for his many years o1
service in behalf OF labor.
The West Virginia Democrat
received a testimonial plaque from
the Central Labor Union during
it's meeting in the Hamilton Hotel.
Walter Mason, legislative rep
resentative of the AFL, recounted
to the group how Senator Nicely
has served labor and the Nation
Then Clement F. Preller, head of
the CLU, presented Senator Nicely
with the testimonial.
In his address, the legislator
told of the early days of labor
organizing in Fairmont, w. Va,
his home town, of which he was
Mayor in 1908 and 1910. He said
any one who tried organizing was
likely to be assaulted by thugs
hired by a coal company. de-
prived of credit and thrown in
jail until he agreed to leave town
Senator Nicely called for repea,
of the Taft Hartley Act. which he
termed an determination" and g
law that makes third class citi-
zenS out of all labor members.
Senator Neely also urged tn,
American people not to take side!
in the President Truman-Gen
Macarthur controversy in con
nection with a United Nations as
sault against the Chinese Red
on the China mainland. He sait
he would not be glad to see sucl
a development if it meant heav,
losses of American troops, and h.
pointed out that even Gen. Mac
Arthur described such ventur
as calculated risk"
Senator Nicely also called on tn,
labor representatives to fight TO-
home rule and national repre-
sentation for the District.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Mrs. Uriah Seaborn Fuller
Mother of A. P. Man
BY the Associated Press

CULLODEN. Ga, May. 8.-Mrs.
Uriah Seaborn Fuller, 76-year-
old mother of Frank H. Fuller,
Associated Press bureau chief at
Richmond, Va, died yesterday at
Upson County Hospital in Thom-
aston, Ga.
Mrs. Fuller, the former Clyde
Louise Winfield, had been i'll for
several years. She was the
daughter of j. L. Winfield and
Joanna Woodward Winfield.
Funeral services will be held in
Culloden today.
Other survivors include her
husband. U. S. Fuller of Colloden;
Ia daughter, Mrs. Viola Fuller
Fincher of Atlanta; a daughter
in-laW, Mrs. Lucius w. Fuller of
Colloden; four grandsons, Ronald
and Julian Fincher of Atlanta,
James Seaborn Fuller, Richmond,
and Frank H. Fuller, jr., of
Farmdale, Va, and a great
granddaughter, Ann Winfield
Fuller of Farmdale.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Seven Oak Manor Citizens
Elect Harold T.. Pierce

Harold c. Pierce last night was
elected president of the Seven Oak
Manor Citizens Association which
met at the home of H. Stanley
|Stine, GIT Bennington lane, Silver
Spring. He succeeds John c. Lemp
who was elected area civil defense
officer.
Other officers elected are Leon
ard T. Hardy, vice president;
Mrs. Charles C. Brown, secretary;
Frederick j. Roy, treasurer.
Frank Duane, Robert L. Wright
and Kenneth Abel were named
to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation, and l..
M. Pettis, Harry Gorselin and Mr..
Lamp were elected delegates to
the Allied Civic Group.
TIL group urged that the County
Council make funds available
through additional taxation, if
necessary, to meet school needs
1t also approved the transfer of
the Silver Spring Public Library
to the county library system.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
.Dr. Thomas B. Cracroft,
Retired VA Physician

DR.. Thomas B. Cracroft, a for
mer Washington resident, who
died Saturday in Asheville. N. c..
will be buried Thursday in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
DR.. Cracroft was a retired Vet
erans Administration physician
A native of Fort Scott. Kans., he
took his medical degree at Tulane
University.
After several years private prac-
tice. DR.. Cracroft entered the
Army in World War I and then
went with the VA. He retired in
1910.
During World War II he re-
turned to Government service ano
worked with the War Relocation
Authority until 1945 when he
moved to ASheville.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Elsie H. Cracroft of Ashe.
vile; a son, James M. of 804
South Greenbrier street, Arling.
ton, and a brother, James r., ant
a sister, Mrs. w. P. Shaffer, botl
now living in Kansas.
Evening star., 1951-05-08

here in 1918 and worked with the
Government until she was mar
ried in 1921.
She was member of the
Clarendon Methodist Church and
a charter member and former
president of the Edith Jacobs
Philathea Sunday School Class
there.
Mrs. Putnam also was a char
ter member and former grand OF
the Clarendon Rebekah Lodge.
She belonged to the Ashton
Heights Woman's Club.
Besides her husband she is
survived by her mother, Mrs.
Leila Vincell of Falls Church; a
daughter. Mrs. Jennings Bynum
Ijr.; a sister, Mrs. A. c. Chinn,
1906 North Third street, Airing
ton, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Thursday at the Clarendon
church. Burial will be in Colum-
bia Gardens Cemetery, Arlington
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Mrs. Lois 5. Asher,
Active CIubwoman

Mrs. Lois S. Asher, 81, an active
clubwoman here, died last night
after q long illness at her home,
2101 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Asher was the widow of
Clyde B. Asher, construction en-
gineer.
A native of Perrysville, Ohio,
she attended schools in Columbus.
and graduated a Phi Beta Kappa
from Ohio State University in
1905.
Mrs. Asher taught school In
Napoleon, Ohio, for three years
and after her marriage in 1908
moved to Washington.
She was an active member of
the Twentieth Century Club, the
Daughters of the American Rev.
olution and the Columbia Coun-
try Club and was active in Red
Cross volunteer work. She was
also a member of the National
Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Hinkle, of
Ottsville, Pa, and Mrs. Florence
A. Dove, 4848 Chevy Chase Circle,
Chevy Chase, Md; two sons,
William B. Asher, of 1900 Van
Ness street NV. and Norman j.
Asher, of 2100 Connecticut avenue,
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Mrs. Ella Cox Hodges,
Widow Of 0steopath

Mrs. Ella Cox Hodges. lifelong
resident of the District, died yes
terday at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Hodges, widow of DR.. Per-
cy Lee Hodges, an osteopathic
physician, was about 10. She died
of a heart attack following sur
gerry a week ago.
Mrs. Hodges was born here, ano
educated in District schools. A
member of the Women's Politica
Study Club, she lived at the On
tario Apartment. Ontario roac
and Eighteenth street NV.
She is survived by a son, 1t. Col
John P. Hodges, of the Ontario
Apartment; three sisters, Mrs
Grace C. Newman. 47O8 Reservoir
road NV, and Mrs. Mabel c
Smith and Mrs. Helen c. Purcell
both of Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held al
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four.
teenth street NV, at 10 am. to.
morrow. Burial will follow in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Warner Baxter Dies
|After Painful Illness;
Original Cisco Kid
By the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, May
|8.-Death has stopped the hor-
Irible pain which handsome War.
ner Baxter, the movies origina
Cisko Kid, suffered for years.
The suave, virile matinee lido
died last night at his home. He
was 81.
For years he had suffered from
arthritis. the pain of which was
so great that he was unable tt
eat. It also created a vitamin de.
ficiency and the combination
brought on slow starvation.
Three weeks ago, a lobotomy
(brain operation) was performed
to lessen the pain. Bronchial
pneumonia set in to hasten the
end.
Won Second Oscar.
Mr.. Baxter was the second actor
to win the top Academy AWARD
Oscar-and a scared jackrabbit
was Responsible.
In 1928, Raoul Walsh, the famed
director, was both directing and
playing the top role of the Cisco
Kid in the first outdoor all-talk-
ing picture, I'm Old Arizona"
While he was driving home from
location scenes in Zion Canyon
Utah, the headlights on Mr.. Will
sons car frightened a jackrabbit
1t jumped and crashed through
the windshield, binding Mr.
Walsh's right eye.
Mr.. Baxter replaced him in the
role. Both the picture and Mr.
Baxter won 1929 Oscars. Emil
Jannings had won the first Oscar
for male acting the year before.
Role Was His Favorite.
Although Mr.. Baxter was one OF
HollyWood'S top stars before and
after the 1929 award, he always
considered the Cisco Kid his IA
vorite role.
Mr.. Baxter's first movie role was
in 1915 with Ethel Clayton in "Hel
Own Money" Before that he hao
been an Office boy. an insurance
salesman, a dancer and a juvenile
lead in stock companies.
He broke into the show busines;
in 1910 in his native city of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, when a dancer suf.
fered a broken ankle. He stayed
in the theater thereafter excepr
for brief excursions as a salesman
In 1913 he joined a stock com,
.pany in Tulsa, Okla.
Among his better-known pic.
lures were Daddy Long Legs,
The Cisco Kid" "42nd Street,
Broadway Bill" THE Grea
|Gatsby," kidnapped" and "Undel
the Pampas Moon"
Entered Real Estate Business.
Long a favorite, his 1924 900 in.
come in 1886 was the industry.
highest.
In recent years he played "Dr
'OrdWay" in the Crime Doctor
series, but the movies soon be.
came a sideline to real estate anc
other business interests.
He was married in 1911 to Viola
Caldwell of Philadelphia. but the
marriage lasted only a short time
This January he and his seconc
wife, former actress Winifrec
BrySon. observed their 33d wed.
ding anniversary.
She was with him when death
came. He also leaves his mother
Mrs. Jane Baxter.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Herbert Marshall Shows
Some Gain in Hospital
BY the Associated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD, May 8.-Actor
Herbert Marshall, so, critically i'll
with pulmonary embolism. was
reported improved today at Cedars
of Lebanon Hospital.
The British actor entered the
hospital April 20 for a minor
hernia operation. He developed a
blood clot after surgery and was
placed in an oxygen tent.
The hospital called his condition
better but said he's still on the
critical list.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Mother Will Get Card
From Sergeant Killed
In Sunday B-36 Crash
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May
8.-Mrs. Sue C. Cox of Lon
don, KY, is going to get a
Mothers Day card from her
son.
Mail it so she'll get it at
just the right time" he told
friends Sunday.
A few hours later, Sergt.
Henry C. Cox was killed when
an Air Force B-36 crashed at
Albuquerque, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
UarAs uf Chunks

BOTTOMLEY, BERNARD L. We wish to
gratefully acknowledge our sincere
thanks to our pastor, also our friends
and neighbors for the beautiful flowers,
sympathy and acts of kindness during
the illness and at the death of our loved
one, BERNARD L. BOTTOMLEY, who
left US Sunday, April %, 1851.
FAMILY AND SISTERS.
FOSSoN, EDWARD. 1 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. MoLLIE S. FoSSoN. 81
JACOBS, HAMILTON n. This is to srate-
appreciation of the kindnesSes, express
sions of sympathy and floral tributes at
the passing of my husband, HAMILTON
n. JACOBS. MABEL L. JACOBS.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Blair High Variety Show

The 18th annual variety show
of Montgomery Blair High School
will be held at $3.50 pm. Friday
and Saturday at the school gym
nasium. A student preview is set
for 7:30 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Center Rummuqe SuIt

The Greenbelt (Md.) Jewish
Community Center will hold a
benefit rummage sale from $50
m. to 4::30 pm. today and tomor-
row at the Greenbelt Swimming
Pool.
Evening star., 1951-05-08
Group to Get Road Report

A report of its roads committee
will feature meeting tomorrow
night of the Sligo-Branview Com
Imunity Association in the ;Oak
View Elementary School in Silver
Spring.