davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Nodded Grape salad

Nodded Grape salad
lBeFVoa 81
. teaspoons unflaV0red KOlatlno
" cup cold water
I cup boiling wAtaR
v cup sugar
Pinch Of salt
I can frozen grape juice
juice Of lemon
u cup grapes. haIVed
. medium sire bananas. sliced
v cup chopped black wRlnuts
Soften EelRtins IN cold water:
add boiling water. sugar and salt,
Btir until dissolved Add grape
Juice and lemon juice. Chill until
partially set. Add fruit and nuts.
Pour into l-quaTt mold. Chill until
firm.
Rook Lobster OFOqustteS
(BeTVes o.
Q cans rock lobster
Q cans soft bread oFWmbo
v cup mIlk
y cup real mAy0nnAlso
~ teaspoons grated onion
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-11-14
Plun Your Lunch
Around Meat Pies

Another tAEtS.tsmptinG luncheon
may DO fashioned around MuSh.
room Chicken Pie. Serve with this
q tossed green salad and Lemon
AnEsl Delight.
MushFOOm Chlchsa Pic
(BoFVss o.
q small white eniOhs. ShAnly
I IAbIsspOoa chopped green
pepper
. tablespoons shortening
Z can az cupsl condensed
cream Ol mushroom soup
" cup milk or light cream
I cup cubed. OSOked ohioksn
" cup diced eSoked carrots Zoe
OOOked peaO
I cup biscuit miH
Cook onion and green pepper uA-
I'll soft In shortening IN q skillet.
Combine with soup. y cup milk.
chicken and carrots: pour into an
8-inch pie plate. Add remaining V
cup milk 10 biscuit mix; roll dough
into y circle about Q inches In diam.
ster. Place on top Of chicken mix.
turS: nuts edge. Bake In Q hot
(t60'F) oven for IS minutes.
Lemon Angel DcIIEhs
(3eFVca o.
. tablespoons shortening
v teaspoon salt
u cup sugar
. tAbIeapO0ns flour
. eEE yslks
cup Tnllk
juice and grated Flnd Of 4
lemon
Q egg whites. Etiffly beaten
Combine shortening, salt, y cup
sugar. and -four and mix well, Add
egg yolks. milk. lemon juice and
rind. and beat with rotary egg
Evening star., 1952-04-14
'27-Yeor Dream Neors Reality
For Loyal u. S. Embassy Aide
Citizenship Seemed
Hopeless for Turkish
National in Uruquroy

A man who has worked loyalty
for the United States for 81 years
and wanted nothing more than to
become an American citizen
finally is on the road to realizing
his dream.
He is Tomas Zafiriadis, a special
assistant to the commercial at
tache in the United States En-
bassy at Montevideo, Uruguay. His
associates there long have praised
him for outstanding service. But
it took a special Act of Congress
to make him eligible to apply for
citizenship.
Now in Washington for con-
sultation, Mr.. Zaf1riadis said
yesterday that I'm so happy
sometimes I think I'm still dream
ing"
For years his dream Of being a
citizen of the country he worked
for seemed hopeless.
Born in Turkey.
Mr.. Zafiriadis was born AZ years
ago in Turkey of Greek parents
who took him to Uruguay in his
youth. There he went to an
American school and worked in
the branch Offices of three Ameri-
can firms before joining the En-
bassy staff 21 years ago.
But he could not come to the
United States as an immigrant
except under the Turkish immi-
grafton quota. And there was no
chance for him to qualify because
the small Turkish quota is taken
up by preference visas for the
parents or Spouses of people al
ready here.
Then one day a couple of years
ago his friends in the Montevideo
Embassy put his problem up to
Representative Carnahan, Demo-
|crat, of Missouri, who was visit
ing there.
Knew Everybody"
They told Mr.. Carnahan how
"Zaf'-as his co-workers call him
had made himself an extremely
valuable member of the Embassy
staff. He knew Everybody" in
Uruguay, from cabinet members
to stevedores. He could do "any-
thing" from smoothing out a
tricky problem at the Montevideo
customs Office or putting an un-
official word in the Presidents ear,
to writing an economic report for
Washington.
Mr.. Carnahan introduced a
lprivate bill providing that for i'm
migration purposes Mr.. Zaf1riadis
should be considered a native of
Uruguary. There was plenty of
room under the Uruguayan quota.
The bill became law last year,
and Mr.. Zafiriadis came to Wash
iington this month on a permanent
immigration visa.
Took Out First Papers.
He took out his first citizenship
papers as soon as he arrived at
Miami. After finishing his con-
lsultations here, he plans to re-
turn to the Montevideo Embassy
Evening star., 1952-04-14

and work there another five years
to qualify for citizenship. His
work in the Embassy will now
count toward the residence re-
|quirement as if he were living
here.
After becoming an American
citizen, he hopes to be transferred
to Washington. AS an alien he
can't work for the State Depart
ment here, despite his loyal work
for the department in Uruguay.
In his spare time. Mr.. Zaf1riadis
has written a romantic novel re-
Gently published in Uruguay. It
is called "Ayudame A Olvidarte"
(Help Me to Forget YouD. He Is
working now on a play dramatic
ing the Good Neighbor" policy.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
$50 Goodwill Planes

BUENOS AIRES, April IA R.-
A mass flight of $50 private air
planes landed today from Brazil.
They are on a goodwill flight.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
Woodside Park Meeting

Richard E. Carpenter, Mont
lgomery County assistant SUPER
Iintendent of schools, will talk on
school construction plans before
the Woodside Park Civic Associa-
ton meeting at 8:15 pm. Wednes-
day in the Grace Church Parish
Hall, 1901 Georgia avenue. Silver
ISpring.
Evening star., 1952-04-14
HOBBY
JEANS
cOmfOrt.taiIOr.ed I'm
faded blue denim

Famous for comfortable elastic waist band
and large patch pockets to hold pipe, to-
bocco and all Of the other troppines man
needs, Hobby Jeans in denim are welcome
innovation for summer As weother-worthy
os q ib soil, they're washable to the hi|t and
weorobIe for whatever activity is up. Waist
sizes 28 to AZ; brown, charcoal and foded
blue coIors
800
Matching denim shirt can be worn outside
Of Hobby Jean sIocks SoiIbIu and tan
eoIors; small, medium, large Sizes
800
W6L-The Mems Store, Second Floor
.. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Washington, Silver Spring 8
Parkinston. Arlington

AIix Of Miami dreamed it up ..
you'll dance and party in it all
summer long! Crisp, stiff beige
chintz, eoIorfuIIy printed and
etched with "eoId" :. in a bore-
top. spreod skirt cocktail dress
with spencer copeIet. 10 to l6.
Better Dresses,
Third Floor, Washington:
Second Floor, Siluer Spring.:
Second Floor, Parkington
Evening star., 1952-04-27
|Mr: Sonte|nqonn
|WM Marry
Miss Hunter

The engagement of Miss Jean
Elaine Hunter to Mr.. William
Frederick Santelmann, jr., of Ar
lington is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon S.
Hunter of Belmont, Mass. Mr..
Santelmann is the son of 1t. Col.
w. F. Santelmann, director of the
United States Marine Band, and
Mrs. Santelmann.
Miss Hunter was graduated
from the Massachusetts, School
of Art. She is now on the staff
of the Belmont Day School in
Belmont, Mass.
Her f1ance received his bachelor
of science degree from Cornell
University. During the last wal
he served in the Marine Corps
At present Mr.. Santelmann is on
the research staff at the Massa-
chuSetts Institute of Technology
where he received his masters
degree in electrical engineering
In June he will complete the work
for his doctorate in electrical en-
gineering at that university.
Mr.. Santelmann is a member OF
Tau Beta Pi, Sigma XII, Eta Kappa
Nu and Phi Kappa Phi Frater-
mites.
The wedding will take place
Iduring the fall.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Association Plans
Final Luncheon

The final luncheon and business
meeting of the Marine Aviation
Wives Luncheon Association will
be given this Thursday. Fort
Myer Officers Club will be the
locale of the luncheon, with Mrs
Robert A. Black presiding at the
meeting.
Mrs. Booker c. Batterton is
luncheon chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Herbert H. Williamson. Dec
orations centered around May
DAY will be under the supervision
of Mrs. John Kinney and Mrs
Elmer Anderson. The associa-
ton is also planning a dinner
dance to be held at Fort McNair
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Arrangements
For NovyBo|
|WeIIinHund

Navy Relief Ball plans are well
underway, and every Navy and
Marine officer in this area is in
vited to make reservations for this
gay affair on May %. No reserva-
tionS are necessary for the enlisted
mems party on the following
evening, May "a.
Mrs. John F. Floberg, chairman
of this years ball, has a large
committee of energetic Navy wives
working 8 or 10 hours a day turn
ing. the Sail Loft into an old sail
ing Ship Mrs. Arthur Taylor is
chairman of this decorating COM
mittee, and she has plenty of ideas.
The officers Club, too, where it is
expected the Junior Officers will
congregate, will carry the same
atmosphere, and the floor show will
move from one to the other.
Mrs. w. w. Honaker, who is
collaborating with Capt. Walter
Karig on the entertainment COM
mlttee. promises some good old
sea chanties by the male chorus
of the Navy School of Music,
brought up to date with parodies
written by Capt. Karig. AS We've
Joined the Navy to See the Seas" ,"
wewill have a peek at some dances
in foreign lands, too, as well as the
always popular Hornpipers.
Rear Admiral George L. Rus
sell and Rear Admiral John A.
Waters will also lend their talents,
but what they are practicing seems
to be top secret"
Reservations must be made by
May Z.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Miss Vest Is EnquQed

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Joan Pinck-
ney Wheeler Vest to Mr.. Theodore
Scott. He is the son of Capt. and
Mrs. Gilbert w. Scott of Moscow,
Idaho.
Miss Vest, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. John P. w. Vest, is a
graduate of the Gunston School
and Holton Arms Junior College.
She is now a senior at George
Washington University. Miss Vest
is the granddaughter of Mrs.
George Vest of Centerville, Md,
and her maternal grandfather is
the late Maj. Gen. Wendell c.;
Neville, former commandant Of
the Marine Corps.
Mr.. Scott served with the Ma
rines during the last war and was
graduated from the University of
Idaho. He has just completed his
reserve duty at Quantico and
Camp Lejeune.
The wedding will take place
during the late summer at the
home of the brides parents in
| lCenterVille.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
|ArnoIds Back
From Europe

Rear Admiral James Arnold. U,
S. NJ, retired, and Mrs. Arnold,
returned Friday on the Isle de
France from a five-weeks' trip to
London, Paris and Madrid, and
they are again at their home on
Drummond avenue, Chevy Chase
Admiral and Mrs. Arnold's
daughter, Mrs. Henry Smelling, OF
Annapolis, who occupied their
home during their absence, will
return to Annapolis tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Norma Skinner
7oBe Married

The engagement of Miss Norma
Lee Skinner to Mr.. Carroll H.
Matthews of Kensington was an
|nounced at a party given at Miss
|Skinner's home yesterday. Mr..
Matthews is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Matthews.
The bride-elect, daughter of
Mrs. F. v. Ricketts, and Maj. E. E.
Skinner, is associated with the
Federal Civil Defense Administra-
|tion. Her fiance is now attending
Wake Forest University in North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
| Wives Club
Sets Benefit

The third annual cocktail bene-
fit will be given by the Coast
Guard Wives Club of Washington.
It will be held on May II at
Wilson Hall, National Institute of
Health, in Bethesda.
Honorary Chairman for the
benefit is Mrs. Merlin O'Neill,
wife of Vice Admiral O'Neill,
Commandant of the United States
Coast Guard. Mrs. James c.
Wendland is chairman of the
committee.
Tickets may be had from Mrs.
Gordon A. Littlef1eld, Mrs. John
w. Ryssy and Mrs. Walter F. Guy.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
Back From Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. White
have returned from their wedding
trip to Florida and are getting
settled in their apartment at 1905
Long Beach parkway, in Takoma
Park.
Evening star., 1952-04-27
In ld Plutd

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Lever
ing are now occupying their new
residence on Charles street in La
Plata and have as their guest
Mr.. Levering's sister, Miss Marie
Levering of New York.
Evening star., 1952-04-27

Here From Florida
Mr.. George Elsebough of Punta
Gordo, Fla, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Elsebough and the
John L. Kiernans of Indian Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Talks Collapse Again
In Telegraph Strike

Negotiations in the two-week-
old Western Union strike collapsed
again almost as soon as they re-
opened yesterday.
The AFL Commercial Telegra-
piers Union rejected a company
proposal that the $1,000 striking
employees go back to work en- a CO.
day basis and then discuss their
pay boost demands. w. L. Allen,
International CTU president,
called the offer silly and ridicu-
lous."
Not 81 red cent" was offered,
the union said. j. L. Wilcox,
Western Union president, issued a
statement confirming this.
1.-THE company has again ex-
planned to the union that 1t can
not agree to increase wage costs
without first knowing where the
money will come from" he said.
Company officials rejected as a
propaganda" move union pro-
posal that the case be referred to
Federal arbitration for binding
decision. Government mediators
have been sitting in on the dis
|cussions, but no new meetings
were scheduled.
The striking Western Union OPP
orators are seeking a 16-cent-an-
hour pay boost, reduced working
hours for some employees and en-
improved pension plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
AIaskans See Vapor Trails
AIeting U. 5. Air Forces
By the Associated Press

Vapor trails in the sky sighted
from the ground in Alaska set of
a brief precautionary air alert
throughout North America yes
terday.
The United States Air Defense
Command said it never determined
whether planes actually were over
Alaska. The vapor trails disap-
Ipeared and whatever caused them
was not picked up on radar. High
flying craft usually leave such
trails.
While word of the alert was
being flashed across country from
air defense headquarters at Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, three unident-
jified aircraft were spotted at 49,
900 feet over New England.
Fighter interceptors of the East
ern Air Defense Command quickly
took to the air and found the
planes were an Air Force trans
port and two commercial airilners
that had not been properly re-
ported through channels.
The Air Force said the especial
readiness" calls set in motion dur
ing the yellow alert were between
the normal readiness maintained
at all times and a red alert, flashed
when a danger can be identified.
The about next step is called
white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Illinois Grain Dealer
Indicted in Corn Sale
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. April 19.-Henrv A.
Bonges. president of the Wallace
Grain & Supply Co. of Ottawa.
ILL.,. was indicted by Federal
grand jury yesterday on charges
of illegally selling 32,642 bushes
of Goverpment-owned corn.
The company also was indicted.
The indictment made these al
legations:
The corn was owned by the
Commodity Credit Corp, a Fed
eral agency, and was stored in
the Wallace company's elevator.
The Government received an
offer to buy the corn January II.
and learned it had none to sell.
Bonges was accused of selling
the corn between October 25, 1850
and August 81, 1851, for a total
of $54,455.
Fourteen counts in the indict-
Iment alleged specific sale of corn.
The other count alleges Bonges
made a false statement to the
ICCC.
The indictment charged that
Bonges and the company did
wilfully remove, dispose of and
convert to their own use" the
stored corn.
The maximum penalty. in event
of conviction, would be five years
in prison and a $4,000 fine on
each of the Is counts.
Bonges resides in Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Mrs. Mary Newcomb,
One Of First Residents
Of Congress Heights
Mrs. Mary Martin Newcomb, IS

Mrs. Mary Martin Newcomb, IS,
widow Of Edward J. Newcomb,
prominent Congress Heights bust
ness and civic leader and one
time member of the Board of
Public Welfare, died yesterday at
her home, 3125 Nichols avenue
Sc, after a long illness.
Mrs. Newcomb and her husband,
who died last May, were among
the first residents of Congress
Heights, having lived there for SO
years. Mrs. Newcomb was a ma
tive of Richmond and married
Mr.. Newcomb in 1894.
For a number of years she was
secretary Of Rathbone Temple No.
8. Pythian Sisters. and she also
belonged to the Patriotic Daugh-
tiers of America.
She is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Grayce N. Trunnel of the
home address, who operates the
Newcomb Realty Service, and a
son, Pvt. Arthur r. Newcomb, a
traffic division motorcycle police
man. Mrs. Newcomb also leaves
two foster daughters, Miss Neale
G. Biggs of the home address and
Mrs. Helen Murphy of Franklin
Manor, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Monday in the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Mauso-
leum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Mrs. Mary {. Hawkins, %,
Resident Here Since 1918

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hawkins
SO, a Washington resident since
1918, died of pneumonia Thurs
day in her home, 1889 Lanier
place NV
| Mrs. Hawkins, a native of Hall
fax County, Va, was the widow
of Joel c. Hawkins. She was q
member of Trinity Methodist
Church.
Surviving her are four daugh-
tiers, Miss Kate Hawkins of the
home address, Mrs. Reuben
Thompson of Richmond, Mrs
Charles Daniel of darlington, and
Mrs. l.. Audrey Moore of Balti-
more; q son, Joel c. Hawkins, also
of the home address, and three
sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Forkner Of
Ellerson, Va, Mrs. Conrad THU.
of Newport, VT, and Mrs. Annie
Stephens. Arlington.
Funeral services were held this
morning in the Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial was to follow in
Union Methodist Church Gene.
terry, Halifax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Mrs. Carrie 5. Gerke, II,
Native OF GEORGETOWN

Mrs. Carrie Sebastian Gerke,
70. member of an old Georgetown
family, died yesterday at her home
in Flushing, N. Y.
Mrs. Gerke was a native OF
Georgetown and lived here until
1915. She was the widow of J. w
Gerke, former traction company
official here who later became as
ISOLATED with the Long Island
Railroad.
Surviving members of her family
include a daughter, Mrs. William
Little of Haddonfield, N. j.; two
sisters, Mrs. George ]. Chaillet,
1922 Calvert street NV, and Miss
Marion c. Sebastian. Ala Seventh
street NE, and two brothers, Will
liam B. Sebastian, 5105 Western
avenue NV, and Eugene Sebas-
Itian, 1900 Avondale road, Avon
dale, Md.
Funeral services will be held in
Cedar Hill Sanctuary at II am.
Monday, followed by burial in
Cedar Hill Cemtery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Miss Virginia Finn,
Retired Luray Teacher,
I aught Gen. Almond

Miss Caroline Virginia Finn
70, well-known Luray Va) school
teacher. died yesterday in Page
Memorial Hospital, Luray.
For Is years Miss Finn served
as a private elementary school,
teacher, conducting classes in her
home. She retired about 20 years
ago. One of her pupils was 1t
Gen. Edward M. Almond, who
commanded the Inchon landings
in Korea.
Miss Finn, a second cousin ia
Gen. Almond. was one of the first
persons he saw on his return to
Luray. He had cabled her roses
from Tokyo when he heard she
had suffered a broken hip two
years ago and he kept in close
touch with her. Miss Finn re-
called he had been a good student
and that she had had to punish
him only once-for smoking a
cigarette made of ground coffee
Miss Finn, a native of Win
chester, was the daughter of DR.
Delasquez Finn, distinguished
Confederate Army surgeon. HeI
closest relative is a first cousin
Mrs. Caroline Taylor, "a Seventh
street NE.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow in st. Mark S
Lutheran Church, Luray, Of which
Miss Finn was long a member.
Burial will be in Green Hill Gene
terry. LuraY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
Frank H. Little, s.,
Teller at Bank and
16-Year NavyVetera

Frank H. Little, So. a security
teller at the Washington Loan &
Trust Co. for Is years, died al
Bethesda Naval Hospital yester-
day after heart attack at the
bank.
Mr.. Little. a native of Smith
field, Va. lived at .5401 Thirty.
fourth place NV. He was 9
veteran of Is years Navy service
For number of years including
World War I he was stationed al
Aberdeen, Scotland, as a CHIEF
warrant officer, and there he met
and married his wife, Hilda Fyfe
Little. He was a life member Of
the Aberdeen Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. Little, who had entered the
Navy when he was II, returned tt
civilian life here to join the bank
But he was recalled to Navy serv-
ice during World War II and
served here as a chief warrant
officer in the Navy Department.
He was a member of the United
States Fleet Reserve.
Mr.. Little was a member of the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. Be-
sides his widow, he is survived by
three brothers, L. Linwood Little.
5022 Bentnor road. Glenmont,
Md: Edward j. Little, 924 Long
fellow street NV, and Lewis
Vernon Little of Smithfield.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. Monday at the home.
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19

one of the country'S outstanding
veterinary psychologists and i'm
munologists. He was best known
for his work in developing a
vaccine for rinderpest. the "cattle
plague" of Europe and Asia. He
also discovered that equine ence-
phalomyelitis. commonly known
as Kansas Horse Plague or For
age Poisoning, was spread by
mosquitoes.
Gen. Kelser was born in Wash
ington. He received his doctor S
degree in veterinary medicine
from George Washington Univer-
sity in 1914 and later received a
Pho. from American University
where he taught at one time.
A 28-year Army career, from
1918 until retirement in 1916. in
cluded service in the Philippines,
where he eradicated rinderpest,
it possible for the Flip
mos to have their own domestic
milk supply. Gen. Kelser headed
the Veterinary Laboratory Section
of the Army Medical School here
from 1925 and from 1928-33
He was chief of the Veterinary
Corps from 1898 until his retire
ment.
Gen. Kelser's decorations in
cluded the Distinguished Service
Medal. He also won the Inter-
national Veterinary Congress Prize
in 1912 and the Gorgas Medal in
1916. In 1949 he was one of Is
outstanding veterinarians to be
named honorary associates in the
Royal College of Veterinary Sur
geons in London.
Surviving him is his wife, Eve
Ign, and a daughter. Mrs. John
Allgair, wife of an Army colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-19
John J. Wan|ey, G,
Repairman for GAO

| John j. Wanley, 43, Office equip
ment repairman for the Genera
Accounting Office, died Thursday
in Emergency Hospital after suf.
fering heart attack while bowl.
ing in the Penn Bowling Recrea.
ton Center, 1907 Taylor street
NV.
Mr.. Wanley, a native Of Con.
nerSville, Ind, came to Washing
ton in 1923 with Remington Rand
Inc. Later he worked at st
Elizabeths Hospital and in 1914
Joined the GAO. During Worlc
War II he served in the Navy ano
participated in the Normandy
landings.
Mr.. Wanley lived at 41O7 Long
fellow street in Hyattsville anC
was active in the Hyattsville Po-
lice Boys Club. He is survived by
his widow. Leona Kaske Wanley:
"a son. John j. Wanley, an Army
private stationed at Aberdeen
Md: sister. Mrs. Margaret Stein
of Hyattsville. and a brother
Charles H. Wanley of Benton
willie, Ind.
Funeral services will be held al
Gasch's funeral home in Hyatts-
willie at 2 pm. Monday. Buria.
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery