davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-23

MAN WITH CAR
Big earnings. Good reference. Call
JU. 5-135l.
MEN for full and part time in Kosher
delicatessen store. Must be exper
Good hrs. Good pay. Call Mr.. Brod-
sky. RA. 3-1124. BRODSKY'S DEL
ICATESSEN, 6404 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

CUTTERS AND SPOUTS
soc FIT. ON AVERAGE HOUSE.
WRITTEN 10-YR, GUARANTEE Is
YRS. OF BUSINESS IN WASHING-
Evening star., 1953-01-23
CLERKTYPIsT

Young girl. 1890 yrs. Of age. who
enjoys working with figures and who
permanent position. in our photo
engraving dept; 40-l1r. week. Apply
Personnel, Room sos. Open week
days, 8:3O-5 and Sat, 9-1. No
THE EVENING STAR
l1O1 Penna, Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

PAINTING-SPECIAL
S15 any average room. Free esti-
mates. Immediate serv. KE. S-4660.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
SALESMAN

For mems store; must have window
trimming experience; attractive sal
ary; replies confidential. BOX l45-Y.
Star -23
statesmen - Oldest Hudson dealer
in Metropolitan area expanding;
have need for aggressive young
men with ability and intention of
working to earn premium wages,
consisting of salary and commits
sion: new car furnished. Apply in
14th st. NV. -93
wanted. Report
70 a3l s. Wayne ST.. Arl.. Va. $50
Evening star., 1953-01-23
HOuSekeeDer Wanted

HouSekeeper Wanted
Housekeeper wanted for small new
home in Mass. Should be fond Of
2 small children. and willing to
travel to. Boston. Other servants.
Very good salary. Call today. HU.
MAID. exper.. for g.h.w.: no children:
hrs. 7:30 am. to $50 pm, on
Tues. Thurs. and Fri.; Sat, 1880
Am. to g Pm. Good cook, cleaner
and aTonef; recent local references.
SIS. I'M. 2-6663. rs
Evening star., 1953-01-23

YOUNG MAN, veteran. to operate
multigraph- mach. previous
exper. helpful. National publication;
5-dav week; perm. advancement
Young MAN. over 1s. free to trave,
in Virginia towns. after short local
training; steady position; good pay
RIM. 424. 1404 N. Y. ave. NV. ga
YOUNG MAN, to start as file clerk
but looking for opportunity to rise
above clerical bracket. See Mrs
Cassidy, HARTFORD ACCIDENT &
INDEMNITY CO., 1000 Vermont
ave. NV.
YOUNG MAN, colored. soda fountain
ewes. and Sun. CALIFORNIA PHAR-
MACY. 1852 California st. NV
YOUNG MAN for servicing Of once
machines. Local training Perma-
nent position If satisfactory. Please
/ state age and education. Box 247-Y.
Star. -Ck
Evening star., 1953-01-23
ELECTRICAL
Reairs, new work. remodelins.
Ii. 3-3661

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS, re-
ilnmed. RA. 6-2222. any time. -25
FENCE-Galvani2ed chain link; ali
posts in concrete. Immediate erec@
tion. Get the best for less. No down
payment, 80 months to pay. Phone
Il 4-45SS; evenings and Sunday.
FENCING-Wooden and chain link:
no down payment; free estimates.
ALASKA FENCE CO., MA. S-5SS5.
FIREPLACES, outdoor flreplaces and
barbecueS our speciality. G. z.
NORRIS, LU. 4-S04O after 4:30 pm.
FLOORS sANDED and finished,
cleaned and waxed. old floors made
like new. Call any time. WA 7-lI29.
FLOOR SANDING and refinishing.
Free estimates. ia. 9-3039. 26s
paper hanging. Free estimates. 10.
GENERAL CoNTRACToR-Remodel.
ing. concrete, bricks, carpentry, plas-
tering. recr. rm.. painting. No job
too large, too small. Call any time.
C: GALEA. IA. -7-2115. "a
GENERAL REPAIRS--Painting. plass
tering. carpenter work. roof paint.
Ing. repairing. No lob too small.
pRTNTZ TT A.IEI1
Evening star., 1953-01-23

BRICK AND REPAIR WORK--Relia.
gle S6sIS serv.. no Job too small. LU. ..
BONDIsToNE-You can h.v. tb.,
stone home for less than you think.
WG6eIS1dS WitS BoNpsToNSsea s19 NSeautify se ysgr home
applied to any surface with mouids.
Is termite-, fire., and weather-nroof'
Never needs painting. Nothing Won
could do to the outside surface oil
your nome will add dollar value
Now is the time to plan this work
Our representative viii call and
estimate free. Nothing down. Long
terms arranged. Phone or write
CAPITOL CONTRACTING Co, ISi0
Bethsseda ave.. Bethesda. Nd. OIL.
CABfNETNGAKER - Repair, refinish
furniture. rec. rms. bookcases, par
titions. shelves, etc. Tu. 2-0S91.
carpentry, cement
wtrprfing.. roof rep; skilled white
mechs.; prompt serv. co. 6-43S9.
BRICK and cinder block work = and
Free estimates. 10. S-4ssl. Us
BRICKLAYlNG - Firepls.. chimneys
modelled. a. FAGANI. 10. 2-l994.
BUILDING and remodeiing service:
walks, drives, water -proofing. roof.
ing, painting.
REED CONTRACTING CO.
JE. 2-5SS3. JU. 5-7210. LU. 4-1268
Deferred Payments and FHA
CARPENTRY--All types work, free
estimates: Call MR., HARNER, days,
Ju. S-ll35: eyes,. HA. 2-S192.
commercial and resi-.
Dental; remodeling and repairs.
CARPENTRY, PAINTING; ewes. ana
week ENDS; ENDS; recr: rms. and kits. .
DRAIN PIPES. electrically
razor r-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
EOOTER. Phone RA. 6-SSS2, any
day, any night.
Evening star., 1953-01-23

USED-CAR SALESMAN
We need . men, preferably residing
in Virginia and having Virginia
permits. Apply in person only
See Mr.. Warren at AIS MOTORS.
INC, ChrySler and Plymouth Dealer
1911 Wilson blvd, Arl., Va. Do
not phone! q -23
WAREHOUSE MAN. white. 22-3O. for
work In. warehouse Of leading frozen
food wholesaler. good opportunity
for steady, reliable man. Apply 415
10th st. ,,s.w., after IL noon. No
MAN for Small appliance and lamp
repairs. Must be experienced. APPLY
TRUNNELL ELECTRIC CO., 7S42
Wis. ave-, Bethesda. -2S
MAN. white. 22-30. for work in ware
house Of leading frozen food whole
saler: good opportunity for steady,
reliable man. Apply AIS 10th st.
s.w.. after 12 noon. No phone calls.
MAN. willing to do all kinds Of apt
maintenance work: permanent em-
ployment. Box .492-T. Star. .-25
MAN, young, white. to work in
wholesale firm: must be alert and
aggressive. 623 H st. NV. -29
MAN, installation of folding doors
and window equipment mot storm
SASH, also estimating. Established
- years. Permanent, chance for
advancement. EN-. $4,000 or OIL,
4-4oq0 pa
Evening star., 1953-01-23

UPHOLSTERER
First class mechanic to handle service
calls for one OF largest upholstering
concerns in country. 81 weeks work
a year guaranteed. Lifetime op-
portunity for qualified man. Must
have car. Call Mr.. Mosher. DU.
HOLSTERY. sol Rhode Island ave.
ne. Please only those interested in
a permanent position need apply.
, 1953-11-05
"Cdptqin Video" 81
TV Furne. Visiting
Here With His Wife

Captain Video. Of Televis-
ion fame, arrived in St, Croix
several days ago. He is a. r.
Hodge. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Hodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge are
guests at the Buccaneer Hotel,
and have given every indica-
ton that they are enjoying
their stay here.
The Hodges live in Manhas-
set, New York.
, 1953-11-05
PVT. Riyeru Of C'sted
With 45th Division
Korea for Trdining

Army Pvt. Maximiliano We
lasquez Rivera, whose wife
Doris, and parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramon Velazquez, live
in Christianst IS taking
part in intensive p~ost-truce
training program Of the 45th
Infantry Division in Korea.
Velazquez, who arrived over
seas in March, is a driver in
Headquarters Company Of the
Divisions 10th Regiment.
WWl &g4EES&% MHM
, 1953-11-05
Democratic Victories
Worry Repubs: But
Not Pres. Eisenhower

The Overwhelming victories
Of Democrats in the recent
elections held in New York
are causing Republicans to
worry over the future. Many
hinted that it was the failure
Of the national government to
back up its campaign promis-
es with performances.
Republican Rep. Brown OF
Ohio said that the people vot
ed for a change and they don't
feel they got it.
On the other hand Presi-
dent Eisenhower laughed it
off with the comment that he
had lost skirmishes before but
never major wars.
The President expressed
confidence that in the long
run, the people would give
their renewed approval to the
programs his Administration
would put into effect for the
welfare Of all Americans.
Republican National Chair
man Leonard Hall, however,
is not quite as optimistic as
the President. He declared
that the party is in trouble
politically. He urged the Re
publicans to produce a better
, 1953-11-05

To: Mr.. and Mrs. John Case Of
Greenwich, Connecticut; Mr.. &
Mrs. james Yuin of New
York City; Miss Lillian john
son of Kew Gardens. Long Is
land; Miss Mae Callahan of
Brooklyn, New York; Miss
Eleanore Kleinhemv of Wash
ington, D. c.; Mr.. Henry A.
Mau of New York City; Mr..
William L. Frazer Of Brook
lyn, New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Estey of Bayonne, New Jer-
sey and Miss Frances Miller
of Glassboro, New Jersey.
All are guests Of theBuccan
eer Hotel.
Mr.. Yuill, who is Director
Of promotions for Forstmans
Woolens, is building a home
at Shoys, just north of the
Buccaneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estev, who
spent the summer in Europe,
are completing their home
here.
, 1953-11-05
Boil Com. Expresses
Thunks 10 Merchants,
Others for Success

The Liberty Day Ball Com
mittee, through its secretary,
Mrs. Anita Dickensen, has
expressed thanks for the gen
erous contributions of mer-
chants and also to the good
win Of most Of the citizens
who were asked for help.
Besides the initial contribu-
ton Of the Buccaneer Hotel
BY Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Armstrong, and the assistance
Of its staff, merchants who
gave generously for refresh
ments and for dance prizes
are: the brothers Harry and
Robert Armstrong, Basilio's
Grocery, Brignoni's Furniture
Store, Jose Calderon, whole
sale grocer; Peter Christian of
the First and Last Stop"
store G. N. Christensen, Elec
trica1 Supplies store: 70. S.
Crawford Of Pan American
Always, Robert Fox of Is
land Fancy Cleaners; Henry
Gross of v. /. Beverages; Mrs.
Ann Holland Of the Ay Ay
Shop; hammers Bakery; Mrs.
Catherine Marshall Of the
Continental Shop; Mencho's
Bakery, Merrilps Apothecary
Victor Nelson Of Carib Gel
lars, the Presbys Of Stateside
Specialties, Rasmussen Assoc
ciates, Guy Reynolds of the
Club Comanche, St. Croix SUI
gar Cane Industries, Joe Wag-
ner of the Rubaiyat and the
Wilcoxs of Treasure House.
Treasurer Ira Ross will an
nonnce the total available to
the new Hospital within a
few days. Advance sales nor
collections at the entrance re-
present the full amount as
Continued on page A
, 1953-11-05
Personnel Mention

Mr. Il Mrs. Carlotto Browne,
newlyweds of New York,
made a flying trip to ST. Croix
after visiting Puerto Rico and
ST. Thomas.
Mr.. Browne, whose birth
place is Frederiksted, was la
ken to New York as a child.
, 1953-11-05

program in the next Congress.
Democratic candidates have
won by wide margins in the
election over their opponents.
, 1953-11-05

Hungry nshermeD on Puget Sound find this GOatng diner most
convenient for coffee and anaekss During the popular salmon degotaa.
thousands of anglers patronize this handy lunch counter
Due u the increased interest IN outboard cruising. many usher
men nov are abe 10 spend entire weekends on the Sound living
aboardthdT cTuiseya at : minimum o. expense The sleek cruiser
shown in the phot0 has sleeping accommodations for two and -
powered by two economical Mercury Mark 20 cutboards
With RRhting salmon on every side, and 9 lunch counter right o.
the Ashlne grounds. what could be more enjoyabtef
, 1953-11-05

Cpl. Edward s. Dickinson, for.
mer farmer Of Stone Gap, Va,
who IS the Rrst Of IS unrepatri-
ated American war prisoners to
Quit Communism. He said, u had
enough Of life under the Reds.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Few Stretcher Cases Listed
In POW Convoy by Red Writer

Mr.. Wilmington said that on
arrival at KaeSong the allied
prisoners were fed a meal OF
pork.
Before leaving Pyoktong, Mr..
Wilmington said. the prisoners
were issued blue summer cotton
uniforms and extra cigarettes.
He said fellow prisoners gave
them a big sendof and played
music on guitars, mouth organs
and homemade instruments.
Mr.. Wilmington quoted the
prisoners remaining behind as
telling those departing, Don't
forget we are here. Do all you
can to get us out"
He said those remaining be-
hind were "glad to see those
chaps go because they thought
it was the first STEP" Mr.. Win
nington said the trip down from
Pyoktong to Kaesong was un-
eventful and that the prisoners
were transported in open trucks
and ambulances. He insisted
that he had found no signs of
political indoctrination among
the allied prisoners.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
S8.7 Million Ria Loan
Approved by City Heads

The Commissioners yesterday
approved the $8.7 million loan
contract the Redevelopment
Land Agency proposes to sign
with the Federal Government for
rehabilitating At acres of South
west Washington.
A late afternoon session among
the city heads and representa-
tives of RIA and the Housing
and Home Finance Agency re-
solved legal snarls that had de-
veloped in the last week. The
land agency wanted quick ap-
proval so interest rates on the
loan would remain lower.
Now that the Commissioners
approval has been granted, RIA
can move forward with issuing a
contract for appraising each
piece of property in redevelop-
ment Project "B', authorize title
searches and get the first part
of its HF1FA loan to meet admin
iStrative expenses.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Adam Y. Hauser,Aide
To Federal Reserve

Adam Vincent Hauser, 40, a
Federal Reserve Board secretary
for the last 19 years, died yes
terday at his home, 4811 Russell
avenue, Avondale, Md.
Mr.. Hauser was born and ed
ucated in Lancaster, Pa, and
had an illustrating business
there before coming here.
He was active in musical Cir
cles and had sung at St. Mat
thew's Catholic and St. Ste.
phen's Catholic Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Katherine Hauser; a daughter,
Miss Kathleen Hauser of the
home address; twU brothers,
George, Baltimore; Stephen,
Lancaster, and a sister, Sister
Daniela, Order of st. Francis,
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held
at 9 am. Monday at st. An
thongs Catholic Church, Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE. Burial
will be at Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
200 Reds Beaten Off
By Allies in Trench
Battle During Night
BY the Assoeioied Press

SEOUL, April 18. - United
States 7th Division infantrymen
battled hand to hand with 200
Chinese Reds today and beat
back the second Communist
attack in "a hours against Pork
Chop Hill in Western Korea.
Allied fighter-bombers swept
over the front as the Reds re-
grouped, smashing Communist
positions with bombs and blaz-
ing napalm.
Chinese troops swarmed down
Old Badly, cut wire barricades
ringing Pork Chop, and leaped
into 7th Division trenches.
Through the night and into the
morning the close-quarter battle
ragged, but an 9th Army officer
said only small pockets of Chi
nese remained by $50 am.
There was no estimate of Red
casualties.
In the week ending last night
1870 sorties were flown against
the Reds-an all-time high for
the nearly three-year-old Ko-
rean conflict-the Air Force
said.
American Sabre jets bagged Is
Communist MICS in battles over
North Korea during the week,
the biggest weekly kill since last
October. Only one Sabre fell in
combat, but nine more Allied
planes went down to ground fire
or mechanical troubles, the Air
Force said.
Air Force and Marine jets
joined forces for today's attacks
on the western front, where
Communist troops were regroup-
ing.
Sabre jets flying as bombers
dropped through a break in the
haze on the northwest Korean
coast and plastered a Red troop
concentration area. The 5th Air
Force said II buildings were de-
Stroyed. ...
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Sailor Dies Of Injuries
In Maryland Collision

A 23-year old sailor stationed
at Norfolk, Va, died early today
of injuries received last night
in a two-car collision on Route
301 about a mile north of Gwynn
Park, Md.
The victim was Seaman John
H. Tharp, jr., Of st. Louis. He
died about 3 am. at Boiling Air
Base hospital where he had been
taken with arm and head in
jurieS.
Three other persons were in
jured in the ACCIDENT
State Trooper Ophus Robert
son said car driven by Seaman
Paul S. Vanorsdale of Joppa,
Md, skidded on a hill and was
struck in the right side by
southbound car. Seaman Tharp
was with Vanorsdale.
The driver of the second car,
police said, was Robert McAfee,
%, of Bryantown, Md. He was
admitted to Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital with cuts about the
face. His condition today was
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Three Youths Hurt
In Auto Race Crash

Three youths were hurt in
what police said was an auto
race early today on Rhode Island
avenue in Brentwood, Md.
A fourth boy, the driver, was
uninjured. He was charged with
reckless driving and speeding.
Police did not know the occu-
pants of the other car.
Pvt. Donald Bell of the Brent
wood police said the boys told
him they raced another car nine
blocks. They said they were
doing so miles per hour and
could not make the turn at
Bunker Hill road. Their car was
demolished when it hit a utility
pole.
Police identified them as:
Melvin L. Bryant. 18, of the
24OO block of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. the driver.
Earl A. Oltmanns, 19, of 1896
Macarthur boulevard NV, who
was released at Leland Memorial
Hospital after treatment for face
cuts.
Herbert Howe, 18, of 1922
Thirty-fourth street NV, a
sailor, suffered a fractured arm
and possible back injuries.
Leroy Stevens, 10, of SO New
York avenue NV, admitted to
Prince Georges County Hospital
with a possible fractured jaw.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Editors Vote Approval
Of Eisenhower Reqime

Members of the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors who
attended a breakfast given today
by Sigma Delta Chi, national
journalism fraternity, gave a
vote of approval to the Eisen-
hover administration. But they
voted disapproval of investiga-
tions by Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin.
In answer to the question:
HAS the work of the Eisenhower
administration in its first three
months come up to your expec-
tation?" the vote was Sc yes and
II no.
At the same time the editors
were asked: do you believe that
Investigations of the type spon-
sored by Senator Mccarthy do
more harm than good?" They
voted, more harm then good. 43
to 80.
Among guests at the breakfast
were Chief Justice Vinson, ASSo-
ciate Justices Burton, Clark and
Minton. House Speaker Martin.
Secretary of the Interior Mckay,
Mutual Security Administrator
StasSen and Gen. Lemuel G..
Shepherd. jr., commandant of
the Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Louis Race, Attorney
In Office Of Army
Judqe Advocate

Francis Louis Race, Sc. 66. leg
islative attorney in the Army
Judge Advocate Generals Office,
died Thursday at Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda. He lived at 6405
Florida street, Chevy Chase. Md.
Mr.. Race was export manager
for a water pump manufacturer
in Kendallville, Ind, before he
came here in 1882 to work for
the Army. He was formerly in
the Office of the Chief of FL
nance.
Mr.. Race was born in Greene
N. Y. He was graduated from
Amherst College in 1909 and
from National University Law
School. He studied business
administration at Eastman Busi-
ness School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
He was a member of the Dis
trict bar and of All Saints EpiS-
copal Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Frances Milford Race, and a
son, George F. Race of the Chevy
Chase address, an Army Map
Service employe who is treasurer
of the Potomac River Power
Squadron.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Monday at Humphrey S
funeral home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will be
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
-Four Red POWs Die,
IS Are Wounded
| In Yoncho Island Riot
BY the Assoeioted Press

PUSAN, Korea, April 18.-
Allied guards armed with shot
guns killed four Communist
prisoners and wounded As in
putting down a bloody riot by
chanting, rock-throwing captiveS
on Yoncho Island yesterday
afternoon, the U. N. prisoner
Of war command announced
today.
No q. N. security personnel
were seriously hurt.
Yoncho is near Koje Island, off
the tip of South Korea.
The command said the Incl
dent began when prisoners, lined
up in a Stockade for a routine
inspection, refusesd to allow the
compound commander to inspect
the barracks. Defiant prisoners
barricaded themselves in their
quarters.
Guards Hurl GrenadeS.
Allied guards threw conclusion
grenades to break down the bar
ricades sand non-toxic irritants
to force the prisoners out of
doors.
At an apparently pre-arranged
signal, the command said, pris-
onerS in seven neighboring COM
pounds poured out of their
barracks to stage a shouting,
chanting. rock-throwing demon
stration.
The mutineers in the original
stockade soon charged out of
their quarters in a mob assault
backed by a shower of stones.
Open Fire With ShOtguns.
The U. N. guards again tried to
stop the rioters with non-toxic
agents but failed. The guards
then opened fire with Shotguns
"to break up the concerted at
tack and to prevent the prisoners
from grabbing the weapons, "
the command announced. This
stopped the rioters and order
was restored.
Guards also used Shotguns in
four neighboring compounds
when prisoners there kept hurl-
ing stones at the security forces,
the command said. 1t called the
rioters ''die-hard Communist
prisoners of war"
Evening star., 1953-04-18

eNNOA AAAAS W
word received by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wills. A
member of the 474th Fighter
Bomber Group, 1t. Wills had
flown his F-84 Thunderet on
more than so missions and re-
Gently had volunteered for night
missions.
Was Star Kicker.
1t. Wills was known as the
Golden Toe" of Annapolis for
his record for never having
missed an extra point after a
touchdown in 1947 and 1948,
the two years he played varsity
football for the Naval Academy.
The young flyer picked up
much of his technique Of kick
ing by practicing on the fight
deck of an aircraft carrier dur
ing a summer midshipmen's
cruise. He injured his knee in
a game in 1948 and was forced
to drop from the squad. 1t.
Wills then turned his attention
to tennis and became the cap
tain of the Naval Academy team.
Asked for Air Duty.
When he was graduated from
Annapolis in 1850 he requested
a transfer to the Air Force. He
received his basic flight train
ing at Goodfellow Air Force
Base in San Angelo, Tex, and
went to jet school at the Williams
Air Force Base in Arizona. After
receiving gunnery training at
Nellis Air Force Base in Las
Vegas, New, he was transferred
to Japan in October, 1851, where
he served for 10 months before
joining the flghter-bomber group
in Korea.
1t. Wills attended public
schools in La Plata before at
tending the Georgetown Prepara-
tory School in 1944-45, where
he was captain of the football
squad. In 1916 he transferred
to Bulls Preparatory School,
prep school for Annapolis. He
also played football for Bulls
and was a member of the 1916
All-Prep team.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by a brother, Pvt. Julian
Wills, stationed at Fort Devers,
Mass.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Sven Wingquist, Founder
Of Giant ski Concern
By the Associated Press

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April
18.-Sven Wingquist, a leader in
development of modern ballbear-
ings and founder of the giant
ski manufacturing concern,
died yesterday in Ulricehamn,
South Sweden. He was 76.
Mr.. Wingquist designed new
type ballbearings in 1907 and
set up his first factory with IL
workers and two clerks. Ten
years later he employed 1000
workers in Goteborg, Sweden,
alone and had SKF subsidiaries
in the United States, France,
Germany, Russia, Holland, Bra
zil, Denmark and Norway.
Mr.. Wingquist also headed the
BoforS munitions industries,
which developed many Swedish
gun designs.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
1n Mrn1nrtaitt

MARTIN, ROSA E. Sacred to the
memory of our dear sister, ROSA E,
ago today. April Is, 1850.
To live in the hearts OF those we
Her Her : SISTERS, 81 e oisi MARY L. WILLIAMS,
AND VICTORIA w. DIsHMAN.
TURNER, MARY v: In loving memory
of mother dear. MARY v. TURNER,
who departed this life one year age
tNdaS; at S,.aP aPri If Is s.v ls6S Gou spn.s
And didn't say good-by. ''
But will meet you some sweet day
In Gods mansion in the sky.
Our family circle has been broken,
A link gone from our chain.
But though we're parted for a while
We know we win meet again.
DAUGHTER, VIRGINIA; DAUGHTER
TURNER; ROBERT RUSSELL, and
loved ones, mother. MARY v. TURNER,
who left us one year ago, April IS,
1852, and brother. ROBERT RUSSELL
who died March %. 1916.
We cannot always know and understand
the Masters rule,
We cannot always do the task
He gives in life's hard school.
But We are learning, with His help. to
solve them, one by one:
And when We cannot understand,
10 saw w1NsFoS nTeE Nh Ans e dSnei, %IrIENA.
WASHINGTON, ALICE. In memory Of
ToN dsas sho %Gaft hcF MS life ASH IS
Gone is the one we held Sc. dear.
But because she lives We feel her near.
HER CHILDREN.