davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Dewey Signs Traffic Bill
Against Slow Drivers
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

ALBANY. N. Y, April IT,
This may provide some comfort
for drivers who have been caught
in traffic jams caused by slow
pokes creeping along the open
highways.
Gov. Dewey signed yesterday
a bill making it traffic offense
to drive at an unreasonably slow
rate of speed. It becomes effec-
tive July /.
The bill was recommended by
the Joint Legislative Committee
on Motor Vehicle Problems. The
committee said drivers who
crawl along at Is miles an hour"
in 50-mile speed zones block
traffic and cause many fatal
accidents.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Charles H. Costello, Is,
Retired Mail Carrier

Charles H. Costello, rs, retired
Loudoun County mail carrier,
died Wednesday at his home in
Bluemont. Va.
He was the son of Robert and
Ara Trussell Costello of Aldie,
Va.
A native of Loudoun County,
Mr.. Costello had been a rural
carrier for over 81 years. He
was former president of the
Rural Mail Carriers Association.
He was active in the Bluemont
Methodist Church.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Mar
tha Mayhugh Costello, he is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs.
Mildred Chapman, Venice,
Calf. and Mrs. Irma Fuller and
Mrs. Rosa Brown, both of Ber-
ryville. Va. Four sons, Charles
L. of Fork Union, Va: John S.
of Arlington, Paul and Herbert
both of Kensington, Md, also
survive.
Services will be conducted at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Duncan
Methodist Church, Berryville
Va, with the Rev. w. E. Candles
and the Rev. E. R. Thayre Of
f1ciating. Burial will be in the
Green Hill Cemetery, Berryville,
Va. Members of the Loudoun
Rural Mail Carriers Association
will serve as pallbearers.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Home for Unwed Mothers
Seeks New Quarters

officials of the city's only
institution for unwed Negro
mothers said today they are
making desperate" efforts to
find new quarters for II girls
and four babies who must be
moved from the home.
The institution, the Ionia r.
Whipper Home, at 5713 East
Capitol street, is directly in the
path of the National Capital
Housing Authority's 391-unit
East Capitol dwellings public
housing project.
James Ring, NCHA executive
secretary, said the Whipper
Home is the only structure still
occupied on the site. The home
is under court order to move.
Such a move will be necessary
in the near future" because con-
tractors already are at work
grading adjoining land, Mr..
Ring said.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Japanese Tanker Picks Up
Irdnian Oil al Own Risk
By the Associofed Pres,


TOKYO, April 17.-An official
of the 1demitsu Kosan Co. today
said his firm had purchased
$4,000 tons of British-banned
1ranian oil at it's own risk and
the tanker NisSho Maru was on
the high seas with the load
under orders to return directly
to Japan.
I'VE know what we are doing
and will fight it out" said
Keisuke Idemitsu, managing di-
rector. I'VE are businessmen
and sometimes take risks"
"A British warship may halt
and search the ship but cannot
seize it, according to interna-
tional law" Mr.. Idemitsu ex-
planned.
The 18,774-ton tanker left the
Iranian port of Abadan Mon
day with the volatile cargo.
When the Nissho Maru put in
there Friday, the British govern
ment asked the Japanese foreign
office to investigate.
Britain has been trying to stop
the sale of Iranian oil refined at
Abadan since the government
took over the refinery there from
British interests in May, 1851.
I'VE decided to buy Iranian
Oil only after former United
States Secretary of State Dean
Acheson told American oilmen
to buy it at their own risks, and
only after Italy bought it," M.
Idemitsu said. .-
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Man, Is, Is Convicted
On ; Narcotics Counts

A 25-year-old man was con-
victed late yesterday of narcotic
charges on testimony of a former
manager of a U street cafe, who
worked as an undercover man
for the Federal Narcotics Bureau.
Convicted was James Samuel
(Notes) Williams, colored, of the
100 block of U street NV. He
was found guilty by a jury in the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia of selling the
narcotic, illegal possession and
facilitating its sale and conceal
ment.
The undercover agent testified
he purchased the narcotic from
Williams on the street. 1t con-
sisted of 13 grains of a narcotic
mixture.
Conviction was on all three
counts of an indictment, which
charged the offenses occurred
last February 4. He was prose-
cuted by Assistant United States
Attorney Martin j. Mcnamara,
jr. Judge Henry A. SchWein-
haut, who presided at the trial,
referred the case to the proba-
ton officer pending sentence, for
which no date was set.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

Thierry, Aisne-Marne and Sois-
sons. There he won his first
Purple Heart medal. His second
came from his World War II ad-
ventures.
When the first war was over,
Capt. Wilson, a Regular Army
man, was stationed in the Philip
pines. He was still there-as a
master sergeant on the Army
transport Don Esteban-when
the japanese struck.
Commanded Ship.
Two months before, he had
been put in command of the
ship. 1t was lying in Manila
Harbor when the first japanese
bombs rained down. The Don
ESteban ferried gold, securities
and other precious cargo to Cor
regidor. Among the last of the
passengers was Gen. Macarthur
and his staff.
In January, 1912, the soldier
became 1t. Wilson, evacuating
Philippine officials. While carry
ing supplies for the beleaguered
garrison on Bataan, the Don
Esteban was strafed and bombed
off the cost of Mindoro. All the
men escaped-55 Filipinos, six
enlisted men and their COM
manding officer.
AS the Japs marched down
the islands. capturing garrison
after garrison, Capt. Wilson de-
cided to capitalize on his 20
years experience in that coun-
try by taking to the hills. The
japanese put a $4,000 price on
his head.
Recalled Early Hardships.
In an interview with Service
Stripe, the Walter Reed Hos
pital newspaper, Capt. Wilson
recalled his first three months
as a hunted man, living on roots
and berries:
I'm afraid I would never
make a very good hermit. At one
time I was a little skeptical of
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Milton E. Allies, Jr.,
Son onofEx-Presidentof
Riggs National Bank

Milton E. Allies. jr., At, son of
a former president of the Riggs
National Bank. collapsed yester-
day on the street while going
to his doctor for treatment of
heart condition. He died later
in Emergency Hospital, appar-
emily from head injuries suf-
fered in the fall.
A native of Washington, Mr..
Alles attended Friends School
and Harvard University. After
graduation he returned to WASH
ington, serving in a clerical ca
pacity for several firms, includ-
ing the Riggs Bank and the
Times-Herald. A few weeks ago
Mr.. Allies took a job with South
ern Distributors, Inc. He did
not work the last few days be-
cause of his heart condition. He
lived at 1868 o street NV.
Mr.. Allies father, Milton E.
Allies, served as Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury from 1901
to 1908. From 1921 until his
death in 1925 he was president
of the Riggs Bank.
Mr.. Allies, jr., is survived by a
son, Milton E. Allies, III, New Or
leans, and two sisters, Mrs. Mar
garet A. Wilmer, 1914 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, and Miss Mary
Allies, 2126 Connecticut avenue
NV.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 10 am. Monday in st.
Matthews Cathedral, Rhode
Island and Connecticut avenues
NV. Burial will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
DeadIine Set for Graduates
or R0TC 10 Go on Duty
By the AsSocioted PrsSS

The Army announced today
that most Reserve Officer Train
ing Corps graduates who receive
their commissions after May ]
will be required to go on active
duty before June 30, 1854.
The Army said it wanted to
give students nearing compile
ton of their college courses
ample time to make their plans.
Wherever possible it added, in
dividual ROTC officers may
choose the month in which they
desire to start the two-year duty
required.
Exceptions to the requirement
are ROTC graduates who have
had previous military service and
who qualify as the only son in
a family. Men in these cata-
gories will be accepted on a VOL
untary basis,
Officers commissioned through
the training corps program who
have not completed work on their
college degrees may obtain post
ponement of their active service
tours, the Army said, provided
they remain in school and take
full-time academic courses lead
ing to a degree.
Medical, Dental and Veterinary
i Corps officers, commissioned
through the training program
after May l, will be assigned tt
the Army Reserve control groups
and fed into the active duty
stream as needed and according
to priorities based on their pre-.
viouS military service,
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Lorton Woman Wins Car
In Cranberry Contest

A young Lorton (Va.) matron
has been awarded a cranberry
red 1853 Cadillac convertible for
submitting the winning entry in
a Nationwide limerick contest
to publicize fresh cranberries.
The flrst-prize winner is Mrs.
Iris Theil Berry, who competed
with 100000 limerick writer's
from all over the United States
and Canada. The contest was
staged by the American Gram
berry Exchange, at New Bed
ford, Mass.
Mrs. Berry. a former school
teacher, holds a masters degree
from the Colorado State College
of Education. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berry went to New England last
week end to receive the auto
mobile.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Canadian Dies Of Injuries
In Bethesda Auto Crash

Thomas j. MacKinnon, "a, a
retired oil broker from Ontario,
died today in Suburban Hospital
of injuries suffered when his car
and another collided Sunday at
the intersection OF Rockville
pike and Cedar lane, Bethesda.
With MI. MacKinnon was his
wife, Mary, SO, who was treated
at Suburban for multiple con-
tusions and shock after the ac-
cident. The couple had been on
a vacation trip.
Montgomery County police said
Mr.. MacKinnon's vehicle went
through a red light on Rockville
pike and struck an auto driven
by Nelson r. Brown, 46. a Gov
ernment employe. of 10504 Park
wood drive, Kensington, Md. Mr..
Brown also was hurt in the
crash.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Ur1trrtItt1n

ABELNIAN. HARRY. The unveilinF OF a
monument in memory of our beloved
husband and father. the late HARRY
ABELMAN, will be held on Sunday,
April 10. 1858. at ! pm, at the
B'nai Israel Cemetery. Oxon Hill, Md.
Will assemble at 931 Longfellow st. NV
Relatives and friends invited.
JENNIE ABELMAN AND RUTH A. cos
DON 18
COHEN, MICHAEL. The unwilling Of the
memorial to the late MICHAEL COHEN
will be held on Sunday, April 19. 1888,
at 1890 pm, at the B'nai Israel Con-
gregation Cemetery, Oxon Hill. Md.
Relatives and friends are invited.
sILVERSTEIN, MRS. ANNIE. The un-
yelling Of 81, the the % %monument, to the late
on Sunday. April 10. 1858 at 80 pm
at Tifereth Israel Cemetery new
Relatives and friends invited
MRS: PHILIP S1LVERTONE AND
SAMUEL AND WILLIAM STONE.
WEINsTElN, SAMSON n. There will be
an unyeiling Of a memorial to the
late SAMSON N. WEINSTEIN on Sun
day. April 10, 1853. at 2:30 pm,
st the National Memorial Cemetery,
Ems David Section. Relatives and
DOROTHY WEINsTEIN AND SONS.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
|ngrid Bergman Gives In:
LET'S RosseIIini Enter Race
BY the Assoeioted Press

ROME, April 17.-With the
grudging approval of wife, Ingrid
Bergman. movie director Roberto
Rossellini made ready today to
drive his car in Italy'S tough,
dangerous 1,000-mile auto race.
The famed director. an avid
racing fan with time yen
to drive in a race, said he had
entered his 12-cylinder Ferrari
car "just for fun"
His was not the only famous
name down for the April 1926
classic Mile Miglia Q.000 niles
Prince Ally Khan, ex-husband of
screen actress Rita Hayworth,
also has a car entered, but off,
cials said he was not expected
to compete personally.
Miss Bergman said she was
resigned" to her husbands S
participation.
Forbidden things are always
so desirable" said the blond
Swedish actress. II thought if
I said yes he wouldn't enter the
race. Now I'm surprised"
Evening star., 1953-04-17
William {. Norris, II,
Native Of Leesburq
Special Dispatch 70 The 5tor

LEESBURG, Va, April IL
William E. Norris, II, lifelong
resident of Leesburg, died at his
home here after an illness of
several months. He was the son
of the late Joseph L. and Fran
ceS Elizabeth Hammat Norris.
Mr.. Norris had been a book
keeper for the Norris Lumber Co.
in Leesburg. He was men,
ber of the Leesburg Methodist
Church.
Mr.. Norris is survived by a sis
ter. Miss M. Florence Norris,
with whom he lived, and nieces
and nephews.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon from his
home. Burial will be in Union
Cemetery. LeeSburg.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
D. 6. Artists Elect
Willis, Other Officers

Robert E. Willis was elected
president Of the Society of
Washington Artists at a recent
meeting. Other officers elected
were: Mrs. Hazel Van Natter.
vice president: Mrs. Joyce Field.
secretary, and Mrs. Lila Oliver
Asher, treasurer.
Board members are Mrs. Mary
Bruce Snow, Jane Love, Omar
Darlington and Mrs. John Chap
man Lewis.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Ma|an Party Wins
3O-Seat Majority
BY the Associoied Press

PRETORIA, South Africa,
April 17.-HundredS of univer-
sity students waving republican
flags and singing Boer marching
songs paraded through the
streets of this capital city today
celebrating Prime Minister Dam
iel Malan's shattering election
victory.
Final returns today showed
that the stern old ex-preacher's
Nationalist forces won 81 of
Parliament's 159 seats in
Wednesdays voting, giving him
a majority of 80 in the lawmak-
ing body.
The opposition United Party
copped 81 seats and its allied
Labor Party, four. Three al
ready-chosen representatives Of
$4,000 cape coloreds (Mulattos)
also usually vote with the op-
position.
One seat, now vacant. is ex-
pected to go to the opposition
when it is filed later. This
would reduce Malan's majority
to 29-still more than double his
13-man margin in the last Par
lament.
Despite the Nationalists'
smashing triumph, they trailed
about 125,0O0 votes behind the
combined opposition'S popular
total of nearly 765,000. The ar
rangement of parliamentary dis
tricts favors the country areas
where the Nationalists are par
ticularly strong.
The unscheduled student dem
onstration came as DR.. Malan's
aides reported that the prime
minister has decided to accept
a personal invitation from Brit
aims Queen Elizabeth II to at
tend her coronation June 2.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Mrs. J. {. Johnson,
Mother Of War Hero
And Leader in 0ES

Mrs. Joseph E. johnson, 70,
mother of one of the outstanding
Washington heroes of World
War II, died Wednesday in Sub
urban Hospital of a heart con-
dition.
Her son, Col. Howard r. john
son, led his 501st Airborne Regi-
ment in a D-Day jump into Nor
mandy. He commanded the
American troops in the bloody
battle of Hell Farm"-on the
Douve River near Carentan, and
successfully seized the La Bar
quette locks. This action pre-
vented the Germans from flood
ing that invasion sector,
Col. johnson was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross, the
Silver Star, Bronze Star, Purple
Heart with two stars and the
Croix de Guerre with palm, be-
fore he was killed in action near
Armheim in October, 1914.
His mother was the widow of
Joseph E. Johnson, a retired
Navy Yard machinist who died
in 1947. She worked IN the Vet
Grams Administration. insurance
section until her own retire.
ment seven years ago.
A native of Terra Alta, w. Va.
Mrs. Johnson lived in Washing
ton so years. Her most recent
home was 4437 South Dakota
avenue NE. She was a past
matron of the Martha Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star. and
attended the Avondale Baptist
Church.
She is survived by son, Elliott
G. johnson. Sewickley, Pa, and
a sister. Mrs. Francine Parks, St.
Petersburg, Fla. One of her two
grandchildren, 1t. Joseph H.
johnson, is in training with his
fathers old outfit, the 101st Air
borne Division.
Services will be held at II m.
tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
In Mrntnrtatt1

BROOKS, ROBERT E., and JACKSON:
MARY E. In sad but loving memory of
9TT 9nySsn dear 6rothsT mSther anh m. sister
JAcKsoN, " who n entered into no eternal nf rest St
fourteen years ago, April 10 and April
II, 1899. respectively.
Beyond life's golden sunset
Lies a city, bright and fair,
In the land of Gods tomorrow.
Our loved ones await us there.
Where they know not grief or fear,
Where, God Himself in tenderness
Shall wipe away all tears.
He called them to rest for a reason,
For, their pathway had grown too
God folded them in green pastures
And called our mother and brother
to sleep, - ,,
AARON. LAURETTA AND SISTER
BEALL. EDNA NJ: In loving memory Of
EDNA M. BEALL. who departed this
life eleven years ago today. April II,
1912.
Loving and kind in all her ways.
Upright and Just to the end OF her days;
What a beautiful memory she left
0e3'nf. TnE DEVOTED FAMILY.
HICKS, LUCINDA. HAYWOOD, ELLEN,
nS and 81 deaf In sad motbsT 5u
father LUcfNDA and HAYWooD
HICKS, who departed this life April
ipecye " anS and aso Gstoosr osF three Il 'a
EsTELLE. April 2. 1928 and MAIZE
June IA, 1889.
Always remembered.
THE FAMILY.
LEE, JOHN S. In loving memory Of our
husband and father. JOHN S. Lee, who
passed away nine years ago today.
One who was better, God never made;
a wonderful worker. so loyal and true;
One in million, that husband and
pEvoTED VOTES WIFE. VII TTHoRA. AND cH1L-
DREN, DANIEL AND LILLIAN.
memory of my mother, MABLE OVER
THOMAS, who departed this life four
years ago today. April II. 1949.
Always remembered.
YOUR DAUGHTER, RUTH c. TYLER.
PROCTOR, JANE A. In loving memory
PROCTOR, who left us ten years ago
today, April II, l943.
We miss you so, dear mother. no one
will ever take your place in our hearts.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN AND HUS-
REYNOLDS. ELLA. Sacred to the mem
ory Of our beloved mother. Mrs. LEILA
A. REYNOLDS, who left US thirteen
years ago today, April II. 1910.
Beyond all pain. all care and sadness,
Beyond all trouble. thou art gone,
But knowing that some day well tind
thee,
Gives us courage to go on.
YOUR DEVOTED cHiLDREN.
WHITE, CARRIE ]. In cherished mem
DRY Of my darling mother. CARRIE J.
WHITE, who passed away April IL,
1949.
Till memory fades and life departs.
you live forever in my heart.
LOVING DAUGHTER, BERTHA L.
JACKSON.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Legion Post Asks Wilson
Be Named to Judqeship

The James E. Walker Ameri-
can Legion Post has recon-
mended to President Eisenhower
that he appoint j. Franklin
Wilson to a vacancy on the
Municipal Court bench.
Mr.. Wilson. colored, is an at
torney and a member of the
post. He has served on the Dis
trict Republican State Commit
tee since 1924 and was vice
chairman of the District Re-
publican Club during the 1852
campaign, the Legionnaires
wrote the President.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Capt. William J. Wilson Dies;
Led Filipino Guerrilla Force

my sanity, especially when I be-
gan making entries in a note
book like: Escape to Australia,
Leave by submarine , for the
States next week. Commit sui
eide tonight"
Finally taken in by a native,
and nursed back to health. Capt.
Wilson began his career as the
white Eagle"-leader of 1000
guerrillas. His men harassed the
Japs, claiming they killed 60
enemies for each guerrilla lost.
The guerillas lived off the
country, but there was no source
of money. Capt. Wilson decided
to set up gambling houses in the
native villages. japanese SOL
diers themselves were the heav-
lest patrons.
Constructed Radio.
From makeshift parts, a radio
was constructed, which kept al
lied officers informed of Japa-
nese troop movements, helping
pave the way for the invasion.
But as the mighty American
task force steamed toward the
islands. the japanese were get
ting too close to Capt. Wilson
for comfort. He was smuggled
out by boat the same day the
landing was made by American
forces on Leyte.
When he arrived at Walter
Reed, the normally husky officer
weighed SO pounds. After his
disability retirement. Capt. Will
son moved to Arlington.
His widow, the former Stella
Hume, of Arlington, survives him.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. Tuesday in the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
l08 Pints of Blood Given

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aprfi
II (SpeciaD "A total of 108
plnts of blood, AZ less than the
quota, were given at the quar-
terly visit of the Red Cross
Bloodmobile here Tuesday. There
were IL reflections from the 100
volunteers.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
DpatHs

WEITZMAN, MINNIE. On Thursday,
A.2Nn7r ApTIl T6' ,UI,95 I253; II New York CITY:
samHe wetzman and bf0Gfe de2ofed Ts mothef OF
Of Mrs: Miriam Salter of Washington.
D: G. Mrs. Sylvia Prokopin. Miss Ruth
Weitzman, adore. and Joseph Weitz-
services, will be held on Friday, April
y. at pm. in the King David Me-
ro morial Garden. Danzansky funeral
TSgS ns.dsy '9SrR# a5f 81 .s On pEsss Tss
EPHBIAM WHITE Of 800 67th ave,
East I2b1 Riyerdale, Md, He. is survived by
two sons: Richard NJ. and FRANK NJ.
v! Wn ". c6ambers 6seaH5ers CO. T,'' DC he'0 at the
WILLIAMSON. OSSIE. On Wednesday.
lApr.i;l, April Is; l953. at Georgstown Uni;
Mrs. Lillian RufHn, sister of Mrs. Ola
Turner; She also is survived by three
her and frends The late
Stewart Funeral Home, 80 II st. ne,
after II noon sunday. April 10, where
moriai cemetery. nett; H'sf"eN' A'nSGi9 i6,i7.1s Se
WILSON. CAPT. WILLIAM JUDSON. On
THURSDAY; april IS. 1858. at his resi-
uenCe, QUA NOIIl SdTlyn Spring TQ..
Arlington. Va. Capt. WILLIAM JUD-
SON WILSON (retired). beloved husband
of Stella Hulme Wilson, Friends may
call at his late residence after . pm.
Friday, April II, until 10 am. Tues
day. April II: thence to Fort Myer
Chapel. where funeral services will be
held at IL am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery In lieu Of flowers.
contributions may be sent to the Heart
Fund. 20
ZIER. ROBERT H.. JR. Suddenly. on
Thursday. April l6, 1858. ROBERT H.
Z1ER, Jr.. OF Sol Gridley lane, Silver
Spring. Md. beloved husband of Betty
L Hetherington zier; father 9f Robert
Zier and the late Robert H. Zier. Serv-
ices at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 1901 I4th st. NV, on Satur-
day, April IS. at l pm. 1nterment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
ZIER. ROBERT H.. JR. A special COM
"A munication of lie eba n n
* Lodge, No. T. F.. A. A. Nj, is
~ called for Saturday. April ] s,
& :;::.; ::5;;:: :: i;
sonic services at the funeral of our
late brother, ROBERT H. zIER, Jr.
EMMETT M. STANLEY, Master.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

World War II.
Capt. VIII
liam Judson
Wilson died in
h is ON e
5024 or t h
Carlin Spring
road. Arling-
ton. Va.
In w orld
w ar I, h e
f o u g h t
through some
of the bitter
est campaigns
Ca n tigny.
n h q Z 40 ~
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Korean Vice President

SEOUL, April II (P).-Lee Shi
Yung, "a, first vice president of
the Republic of Korea, died
today. He was an unsuccessful
presidential candidate last year
when President Syngman Rhee
was reelected.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Women's Leader Named

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, April
II (SpeciaD Mrs A. j. Hartley
was named president of the Jun
ior Woman's Club of Martins
burg at the annual meeting
Wednesday. She succeeds Mrs.
Atlee Lehman in the post.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Uarhs nf Chunks

press. my appreciation to the many
friends Of my husband. the late WILL
LIAM M. VENABLE, for their kind ex-
pressions of sympathy. and floral trib-
utes at the time of his passing.
ANNA M. YENABLE.
Evening star., 1953-04-17

A heart attack yesterday killed
a soldier who lived through four
years of guerrilla warfare in the
japanese held Philippines in
Evening star., 1953-04-17
6. O. P. Cord Purty

The Mount Vernon (Va.)
Women's Republican Club will
hold a card party at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Mount Vernon
FIrehouSe.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
Cork Oak Trees

LISBON.-Cork oak trees grow
to 80 feet in height and their
trunks reach q diameter of three
or more feet.
Evening star., 1953-04-17
HrathH

AlLES, MILTON E.. JR. On Thursday,
April 16. 1853. at Emergency Hospital.
Milton E. and Mary G. Allies, father Of
Milton E. Allies III of New Orleans.
La, and brother of Mary Allies and
Margaret Allies Wilmer Prayers will
be said at Gawler'S Chapel. 1885 Pa.
ave NV, on Monday, April 20. at
$50 am. Mass will be offered at
st. Matthews Cathedral, Rhode Island
and Connecticut aves NV, at 10 am.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 10