davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Cloaks
Mediation Meeting
0nRailWay Dispute
ey Is. A..eeiaied Pr.s,

Heads Of the three rail unions
which struck the New York Cen
tral a week ago have told the Ma
tional Mediation Board they'll let
it know today when they can at
tend q mediation. meeting.
Board Chairman Leverett Ed
wards said he had suggested q
meeting here today, but that the
union heads. who are in Cleve-
land. had replied they couldn't
make it then.
I'm Cleveland, 10 spokesman
. for the three brotherhood
chiefs said they denied telling
the Mediation Board they'll let
it know today when they can
attend. but he refused further
comment.)
]. P. Shields OF the Engineers
r. o. Hughes Of the Conductors
and D. B. Robertson Of the Fire
men said they are too busy getting
their case ready for court.
A hearing Is scheduled tenta-
lively in Cleveland Wednesday on
q Government petition to make
permanent the To-day injunction
by which the strike was halted
Tuesday.
The st. Louis Terminal Line
also was involved In the strike.
The issues. on which the car
riers and unions have been dead
locked for two years, include
wages. q 40-hour week for yard
workers and rule changes.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
By he Assoeiased Pres, I

POINT BARROW, Alaska. Mar,
|17.-Three planes. SO men and
one woman were poised early to-
day for a flight to the top OF the
world where the Navy. hopes to
set up q research base on 4 fioat-
ing ice island near : the North
Pole.
The expedition, assembled for
the second phase Of Operation
Ski Jump" was alerted for take
OF after a gasoline cache and
three supply stations were estab-
lished Saturday progressively
nearer the Pole. The exact de-
parture time has not been set.
The Navy said the aim is to
create an ice island base from
which United States scientists can
study the sea, air and agencies
relating to the earth in the Artic.
In scientific terminology. the
observations win be oceanograph-
ic, meteorological and gepphysical.
"Ski Jump Two" viii be in the
nature Of a honeymood for one
Of the veterans Of last years ex-
pedition. John F. Holmes. Fal-
mouth. Mass. His bride Of . few
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Capt.. Harry 5. Allen
Rites Set tomorrow

Capt. Harry 8. Allen, q, pilot Of
"a jet plane that crashed at An
drews Air Force Base Friday, will
be buried in Arlington Cemetery
with military honors tomorrow
after services in Fort Myer Chapel
at 2 pm.
Capt. Allen died in Boiling Air
Force Base Hospital Saturday. The
plane crashed on landing after a
routine training fight. 1t. John
j. F. Fenimore, jr., Of La Junta,
Colo. a radar observer, was killed
in the crackup.
Capt. Allen, member Of the 12lst
Fighter -Interceptor Squadron at
Andrews. had been one of the first
members of the District Air Ma
tional Guard when 1t was formed
in 1916. He was called to active
duty in February. 1851.
Born in Laurel, he attended
high school there. A Thunderbolt
fighter pilot in World War II. he
was a veteran of 81 combat mis-
sions in Europe and held the Air
Medal with four Oak Leaf clusters.
Capt. Allen was graduated cum
laude from the University of
Maryland in 1850 and was prac-
ticing law in Laurel when called
to active duty in February, 1851.
He was a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity at Maryland.
Surviving is his widow, Cecilia; !;
his 2-year-old daughter. Barbara,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry S, Allen of West Palm
Beach, Fla. His home was at
1908 Forest road, Landover Hills,
Md.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Hoyf PoIfer Woodruff,
Retired President Of
DrYCleaning Company

Hoyt Porter Woodruff, Sc, re-
tired president Of the Silver Spring
Dry Cleaning Plant. died Satur-
day at his home, 1725 LanieI
place NV, after a long illness
Mr.. Woodruff. native of Knox
vile. Iowa. had been a Washing
ton resident since 1918, in both
dry cleaning and advertising en-
terprises. He was president of the
Silver Spring firm from 194I to
1949 and previously had operated
the Woodruff Co., a cleaning
establishment at Eighteenth and
D streets NV.
A member Of the National As
sociation Of Dry Cleaners. Mr.
Woodruff was instrumental in the
founding Of the National Insti-
tute Of Cleaning and Dyeing In
Silver Spring.
Mr.. Woodruff,s mother, Mrs
Lou p. Woodruff OF 1764 Kill
bourne place NV, was named
the Districts Mother Of the Year
last year.
He also leaves his widow. Enie
Wright Woodruff;~ a daughter
Miss Marion E. Woodruff of the
home address: a sister. Mrs. Ruth
w. Maher of Washington. and q
brother. Porter Woodruff Of Tunis
North Africa.
Funeral services will be helC
at II am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. Burial viii bs
private.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
7 Boys Find Dead Woman
In Severn; Autopsy Held
sy 'hs Assoeio'sd Press

BALTIMORE. Mar. 17.--An
autopsy is being performed here
today to determine what caused
the death of an unidentified
woman found on the Annapolis
shore Of the Severn River yester-
day.
Two boys found the body near
the Annapolis bridge. DR.. Gus
taye n. Faubert, deputy Anne
Arundel medical examiner. said
the body. had been in the water
for "a hours.
DR.. Faubert said she was be-
tween so and so years old. Po-
lice have received no reports Of
q missing person fitting her de-
scription.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
More Arms Will Soften
Red Stand, Adenauer Says
Byf M Assotiossi Press

BONN Germany. Mar, IT,
West German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer says q further Western
military .buildup should answer
the Russians latest proposal Of q
peace treaty for . unified Ger
many.
If the West continues building
up its strength, he said, "the
time is not far distant when
Soviet Russia will declare itself
ready for really reasonable ne
|gotiations."
Speaking last night to leaders
|of his Christian Democrat Party
lat Siegen, Westphalia, he referred
Ito Moscow's note last week to the
United States, Britain and France
for a four power conference to
speed up negotiation of q peace
treaty with q united Germany.
Mr.. Adenauer said the Russia
offer represented certain prog
ress." but the Soviet concession
should not lull the West into
slowing its defensive buildup. He
also rejected Moscow's most
tempting bait for Germans-the
offer of q national army and an
arms industry.
I'VE must regard this part Of
the Soviet note as q mere scrap
of paper" he said.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Mrs. Game, a, Dies;
Was Owner of Site Of
Cross Roads Theaier

Mrs Della Belle Gaines, 90
whose farm at Baileys Gross
Roads. Va, has been the site oi
the Cross Roads Theater for the
last is summers. died yesterday
lat the home Of q daughter, Mrs
Marie e. Oliver Of Baileys Cross
Roads. after q brief illness.
Mrs. Gaines. the former Della
Belle Williams, was born il
|Clarksburg, Nd, but moved tc
Fairfax County, Va, after her
marriage to the late James w
Gaines "a years ago. Mr.. Gaines
ID retired Alexandria produce mer-
chant and dairy farmer, died In
1912 at the age Of SO.
Mrs. Gaines had lived on lael
|Baileys Cross Foads farm for Sc
years and had rented her barn
for the summer theater since
1896. During the winters she lived
with Mrs. Oliver.
She is also survived by -four
|0Cner daughterS ana four sons
They are Mrs. Rena May Church
Mrs, Delma g. Wright and H
Iceland Gaines, all OF Arlington:
Mrs. Sadie /. Herfurth, Baileys
Cross Roads; q. Raymond Gaines
|of Alexandra. Capt. w. Roland
Gaines. u. s. n, retired, Warren
ton, Va: j. Virgil Gaines. Fort
Pierce. Fla. and Mrs. Ethel Banks
|Shepherdstown. w. Va. Fourteen
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held al
u pm. tomorrow in the Cunning.
ham funeral home. Alexandria
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Gene.
|tery.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Expedition Prepares to Set Up
Research Base at Top Of World

weeks is skilled oceanographer
and the only woman in the group
Mr.. Holmes said much more
has been accomplished already
this year than In 1851, when q
year ago tomorrow the first expe-
dition Of 10 men began SKI Jump
One"
II q base IS established on one
of the huge ice islands discov-
cred In the Arctic in recent years
there is little danger it would be
endangered by q breakup. The
islands have been found to be
hundreds OF feet thick with only
q small portion of their bulk
protruding above the surface.
They move slowly through the
Arctic ice pack.
The 1852 expedition, working
out Of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity Arctic research laboratory at
Point Barrow, includes four Of the
10 men In the first party.
They include Mr.. Holmes; the
pilot Of last years RID. 1t.
Comdr. Z. NJ. Ward Of Philadel-
phia; II. p. McHale, aviation chief
machinist's mate, Weymouth
Landing, Mass, and l.. ". Worth
ingtOn. Woods Hole, Mass.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Albert / Robey, Retired
Arlington Carpenter

Albert r. Robey. 70, q retired
carpenter who lived at 2804 North
Harrison street, Arlington, died
Saturday in the Singing Pines
Nursing Home at Fairfax, Va.
after q long illness.
Mr.. Robey. a native of Fairfas
County, is survived by two sons,
James A. Robey of Centreville, Va,
and Russell H. Robey of Arling-
ton: two brothers, Elmer S. Robey,
Arlington, and Alonzo D. .Robey Of
Washington, and a sister, Mrs.
John Duvall. Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Fitzgerald
funeral home, Arlington. Burial
viii be in Merrifield Church Gene
terry, Merrifield, Va.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
George Kemeny, Leader
In Hungarian Literature
By The Asseeiuisd Press

DETROIT. Mar. l7.-George
Kemeny. one Of the leading liter
ary figures Of his native Hungary;
died here yesterday at the age
Of rs.
Until his retirement Is years
ago from active newspaper work,
Mr.. Kemeny had been editor Of
the Magyar Hirlap tHungarian
News and other Hungarian pub
hcations in Detroit.
A poet and dramatist, he at one
time was poet laureate Of Hungary
and the only member Of the Hun
garian Academy Of Literature liv-
ing in the United States.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Jacob Jammer, Official
OF International Electric
BY the A.soeiotsd Pres.

MoNTCLAIR. N. j., Mar. IT,
Jacob s. Jammer, So, vice presi.
dent and director Of the Inter.
national Standard Electric Corr
died yesterday at Community
Hospital.
A native of Cumberland. Md
Mr.. Jammer joined the Western
Electric Co.. in New York after
being graduated from the John:
Hopkins University.
His subsequent career In the
communications field took him tc
many parts of the world, begin.
ming with Australia, in 1924 q:
supervisor Of the Internationa]
Western Electric Company's sys-
tenn there.
A sister, Miss Mary I. Jammer
OF Cumberland. Md, survives.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Mrs. Victor Billings, Wife
OF U. s. Official in Germany

Mrs. Victor &. Billings. wife Of
d State Department oficial with
the American Military Security
Board ii Coblenz. Germany, died
there Of q heart ailment March 8.
Funeral services wiz be held Ia
Salt Lake City. Utah. tomorrow,
and burial win be In her native
Provo, Utah.
Mrs. Billings. the former Mar
tina Irene Dunn, lived In the Dis
trict and Arlington for Is years
before going to Germany in 1047.
She is survived by q daughter,
Mrs. Annena Rucht Of Ludwig
shafen. Germany: q son. Victor
Dunn BILLINGS Of Provo, and q
sister and several brothers in-
cluding K. Allan Dunn Of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Plants
Continued From First Page. }

Os(
& Smelter Workers Union have
consistently followed the foreign
policy line Of the Soviet Union. |"
The last two unions were expelled
by the CIO in 1850.
1T is very easy" he continued.
Tor the leadership to furnish
ostensible grievances as q facade
behind which to hide their true
IobJectiveS without the member
ship becoming aware that the
strike was, in effect, an act of
sabotage carried out as an in
cldent to the foreign policy
schemes Of an enemy Of their
country. Moreover, we cannot
ignore the fact that officials of
Communicated dominated unions are
In a position to obtain valuable
information because of their re-
lationship with members of their
unions who work within defense
facilities"
Can't Act Alone, He Says.
While the Defense Department
has a major stake in maintaining
national security and defense pro-
|duction, it should not inject itself
into the field Of labor relations,
MIR. Small said. He told the sub
committee that department ofii-
|cialS do not believe they have legal
authority to remove or exclude
potential saboteurs" from defense
facilities at this time.
The Defense Department has
many means Of preventing sabo-
|tage but it cannot act alone when
there is question of q defense con-
tract In a plant in which q Com
munist- dominated union is a
collective bargaining agent, he
explained.
Whatever is done, should be
done on an across-the- board
basis and not confined to iso-
lated actions by the Atomic En-
ergy Commission or the Depart
ment Of Defense" :" Mr.. Small sug-
gested. For one agency Of the
Government to act without the
Others in this field would not
only create confusion in the legal
sphere, but it would also mean
that the great wealth of expert
ence possessed by other agencies
would be omitted. The danger
Ito industrial security from the
Communist dominated union is a
real one. a present one, and very
dangerous in its potential. How
ever, in meeting that danger we
must preserve the basic rights Of
the millions Of loyal union mem
bers." M
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Mrs. Ella {. Dennis, 90,
Oldest Ocean City Resident
BY The As.oeiosed Press

OCEAN CITY. Md, Mar. IT.
Mrs. Ella e. Dennis, oldest resi-
dent Of Ocean City. died this
morning at the age Of 90.
Mrs. Dennis had lived here so
years. She managed the Dennis
Hotel from 1896 until three years
ago when Ill health forced her
to turn it over to her daughter,
Mrs. s. I. Carey, with whom she
lived.
Mrs. Dennis was born ii New
ark, Nd. where she win be buried
Wednesday. She was founder Of
the First Presbyterian Church
here.
Survivors include two daughters
and two sons. Her husband died
in 1887.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Actress Uta Hagen
Slated as Witness in
Red Probe Thursday

Uta Hagen. one Of Broadway,s
leading actresses. has been sub
|poenaed by the House Committee
lon Un-American Activities, it was
learned today.
The blond stage star, who re-
Gently scored q major triumph in
the title role Of Shaw's "St. Joan" !"
lis scheduled to testify on Capitol
Hill Thursday, as the committee
turns to the task Of winding up
loose ends in its investigation of
communism In the entertainment
field.
Committee members refused to
discuss Miss Hagen's approaching
command performance, but it is
likely she will be questioned about
her alleged membership in several
Communist front groups.
In . l949 committee report on
the Scientific and Cultural Con-
ference for World Peace, Miss
Hagen was listed among sponsors
OF the conference who ''have been
Iafhliated with from / to 10 Com
munists front organizations"
Affiliations Listed.
After denouncing the conference
las a super mobilization of the
|iveterate wheel horses and sup
|porters Of the Communist Party
and its auxiliary organizations, "
the committee report listed affilia-
|tions Of certain of the sponsors.
Miss Hagan, the former wife of
Jose Ferrer. last years Academy
Award winner actor, was linked
to the following groups:
American Committee for the
Protection Of the Foreignborn and
American Council for Democratic
Peace, both listed as Subversive
by the Attorney General; Artists
Front to Win the War; Committee
for q Democratic Far Eastern
Policy. National Conference on
American Policy in China and the
Far East, and Voice Of Freedom
Committee.
The House committee, It also was
learned. is preparing a full report
on its 1872 Hollywood investiga-
ton. The more than 800 persons
associated with the film industry
who were identified as past or
present members Of the Com
munist Party will be listed alpha
betically. with the names of their
accusers and the date of the accu-
sation alongside.
Report Criticized Industry.
The new report, it is understood,
also will reply to recent studio
IdenunciationS of references to
Hollywood in the committees an
|nual report, issued last month.
In the latter report, the COM
mittee took the industry to task
for not cleaning house more effec-
lively In the more than four years
since the 1947 hearings on Reds
In Hollywood.
Calling the film capital one Of
the principal sources Of funds for
the Communist Party in the
United States, the report charged
that Hollywood studio employees
had given 81 million to four Red
fronts.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Albert w. BuIIord,
|Neterun PhiIutelist
sy HE Assoeiosed Press

NEWCASTLE, Me-. Mar. IT,
Albert w. Bullard. SO, former Bos-
ton philatelist who originated the
idea Of sending out stamps on
died yesterday.
Mr.. Bullard also was among the
first stamp dealers to put catalogs
and inexpensive albums on the
market. He also published q
stamp magazine IN Boston.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
U. 5, Military ! Officials
Confident Any Attack
BY Reds Can Be Beaien
By II. A.seeia,.d p,..s

American military ofiiciaIs con-
fidently believe Communists in
Korea will be badly beaten II they
drop truce negotiations and garnA
BILE on q new offensive.
This was brought out during the
week end in statements by Defense
Secretary Lovett and Air Secretary
Finletter. and In interviews with
Pentagon observers just back from
the Korean battlefront.
Mr.. Lovett said In . semi-annual
report to the President and Con-
gress on the Defense DEPARTMENTS
operations. for the last half Of
1851 that the Communists will
suffer heavy losses If they renew
large scale attacks in Korea.
During the last six months
United Nations forces established
q very strong defensive position
-. Any resumption Of the offen-
sive. by the enemy win involve
him in critical losses Of men and
materiel.'
Red Air Force Growing.
Mr.. Finletter. In the same re-
port. said the most significant as
|pect of the air war in Korea Is
"the mounting intensity Of air.
to-air struggle with ever-increas-
ing numbers Of the Soviet built
MIG-15." But he said "Our air.
men, although greatly outnurn-
bered. have better than held their
own"
The report said the military se-
curity program this year viii re-
quire about Is per cent Of the
gross national production instead
of 1951s IA per cent. Manpower
requirements will remain sub
stantial." Drafts may increase
later.
Pentagon observers recently re-
turned from battlefront inspec-
tions seemed certain the Commu-
nists would invite Goth Century
Waterloo If they started . new
major offensive.
U. S. Forces Are Confident.
They limited Of powerful de-
fensive preparations made by
u. N. forces of a sharp buildup
in all types Of firepower. Of massed
artillery and other weapons. Of
ample stocks Of ammunition and
supplies.
They said both troops and
troop commanders displayed an
air of confidence bordering almost
on q hope the enemy would try
Ian offensive-and give the U. N.
la chance to really open up with
its new power.
The Communists, also. have been
building up their strength during
the long-drawn-out truce talks.
Some Pentagon quarters are in
clined to believe, however. too
much emphasis has been given to
the build-up Of Red air power.
They estimate that enemy .air
strength now ranges from 400
Ito 100 aircraft. with TOO to 900
Of the MIG-15 jet variety. They
lsay this is essentially q defensive
force.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
EMO de Muro Lonsunto

MILAN. Italy. Mar. II III
Emo de Muro Lomanto, 81, noted
Italian tenor. died here Saturday
night. He sang with Arturo Tos-
canini's orchestra IN Europe and
the United States.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Darn nf I1anka

VII LIAAEs, GEORGE II. We wish to thank
onz friends and relatives and members of
kIna expressions of sympathy and beau
tfCi doral tokens given at The death Of
our husband and father. GEORGE H,
HIS WIFE AND SON.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Norweoion Drink Vodko

Norwegians now ere drinking
real Russian vodka. q consignment
Iof which was shipped to Oslo in
lexchange for Norwegian fish.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
1tl Mrnturtaitt

GALITzER. BARBARA X. In loving
memory Of my dear mother. BARBARA &.
0ALlTzER. who passed away two years
ago today. March II. 1860.
DETNyoTEp DAUGHTER, LILLIAN B.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
FUNERAL DESIGNS
cEMETERY LOTS

EIX SfTES, in IT. lincoln Cemetery IN
section Gel: sell at sacriice. HO. ai2s.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

HARRY. Hiram Lodge No.
4, F. A. and A. NJ, viii hold
Tuesday, March Is. 1862, at
1I:30 am, at the Masonic
Temple. 10th and q SITS. NV,
for the purpose of attending
the funeral Of our late
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Drajtha

FISCHER, ROSE NJ. The ofacers and
I, s.; s !: 4;
pursos. q Services fop
late sister, Mrs. ROSE NJ FLETCHER.
At,.s,-rusleaEs as.fn s oErl4sas 8 Hsa9sgsUas'
GAINES. DELLA BELLE. On sunday.
March VA br "a IaS n 4. sssys cySs: Ts. apaa 3 sss
mond w Roland. D. VIRGIL and II. Lee
snd oaines ,,ys Mrs ssdis HsTdgrthn MRS
Mrs. Ethil Banks. Mrs. Delma g. Wright
Funeral services on Tuesday, March lS;
Pm sa fTS sns cunningham EnsEa
Interment wv Hill Cemetery.
GOODWIN. DOROTHY LILLIAN. On sun
poRoTHY S aasH Lillian Ian 9 dooDWIN oedS5S ss enee
UtSsa of q RSSsr. s Ao5 S ssss SSvss g
John. Arthur and Granville EveTson and
Juliet Morgal Funeral from the T. F.
sSl s On aSs McS sols 1s
am. Requiem mass at st.. Martin
Church at $50 Am. Relatives and
na,a.tsr {sisnss invited InteFmsnt Fort LINCOLN
Saturday. March Is. 1889. WILLIAM H.
HARRISON. beloved father Of Mrs. Mary
DeaH 'efs Funeral enGS Home as 4sis asopsis ave-
NV, until 10 pm. Monday. March II.
HARVEY. WILLIAM l. on Saturday.
March I5. 1852. at Prince Frederick Hos
pital. Md, WILLIAM L. HARVEY. beloved
husband Of Julia a. Harvey .nee Whelan,.
Grace E. LaWisss and and Geo deorse II. and
Ruth Reid Harvey; FRIENDS may call at
airsles ssIsI Funeral Hone Sio e. ns
services will be held on Tuesday, March
lS. az gao pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
HARVEY. WILLIAM l.. A special commu-
= nication of Lebanon Lodge No.
M q, r. A. A. M, Is called for
nNN 1870 nm. at the Mosonic, Tenn
~ NV NV. to conduct Masonic serv-
" ices al the funeral of our late
brother cHsTEFs MIIL5AM i; AoI'REN HAEyEyM Master
ADA M. On Saturday.
March r. 1852 ADA as NJ Hen HENDERSoN y sS2s
Bertha & + THOMAS on SO; of Arlington, Va: David
T.. Paris, Roscoe and Emmett Henderson:
She also is survived Ry four niesss se;snss six
Fans Funeral Home. GA 9th st s. s.w. Notice
Of funeral later.
NV, HARRY w. HEWLETT He leaves
to mourn their loss two cousins. Mrs.
two nepnews. two nieces. q devoted friend.
Mrs. AMANDA Neighbors, other relatives
and many friends. After pm. sunday.
the 10 sIe ssn raners $40 Home
1922 18th ST. NV. where services will be
held Tuesday. March IS. at pm, Rev.
Charles Pryor oficiating. IL
Evening star., 1952-03-17

n pm. MASONIC service to Be conducted
chusetts ave. ne. at s pm. Remains
resting ct the Lee Funeral Home where
It may be viewed beginning Sunday,
March 10. at 5-p.m.
Attest: RALPH II. BRAUNER, Secy
Evening star., 1952-03-17

nesday. March 10. st 3 pm. from Pleas
ant Grove Baptist Church. Rev. John
Clark ofnciatinE. Interment church cen-
eteTy Arransements 81 Johnson 3
rSTRS 'a.s sEs,aN4S cn =, y,,iss,. a March
htSssssrson tSs3. son g ne Hs t lsayss @ e @ern
tour daughters mrs: Gloria james, Miss
Martha. GLADYS and Delcris; i've sons.
Grover Bentaman, jr.; John H. Lewis y.
and Samuel Tyler: six sisters. four. broth
ers and many other. relatives and friends.
Notice Of funeral later Arrangements.
Darden Funeral Home. 44A6 Deane
WAssER, ERrC ANTHONY. II New York
City OF leukemia. ERIC ANTHONY WAS
SER. age. 3. grandson Of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Louis J. Fortier. Mclean. Va.
A. REA. Suddenly. on Sunday,
March 10. 1852. A.. REA WILLIAMS 81
sess wss w Sslsssa q znns
Williams Of west Union. Ohio: brother
of Mrs. Ada Mccormick Of GeoraesoWn.
Ohio. Remains resting ct the S. H
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 29Hl 14th st.
NV Notice Of funeral later
CHARLIE. on Friday, March
Ia 1852 In Ereedmen's Hospital
CHARLIE WILLIAMS Of No. "a Pierce
81 NV. devoted father Of Frederick,
Clarence. Walter and Ernest Williams.
AIse suryivinE are four srsndch!ldren'
ters-in-iaW. other relatives and friends
Funeral Home, 424 r st. NV. after
pm. Monday where funeral services vii
be held Tuesday. March 10, at Pm.
Interment froodlawn Cemetery.