davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-19
George |. Dietz, II,
District Native and
Retired Stationer

George L. Dietz, II, native of
the District and retired station
er, died yesterday in Sibley Hos
pital.
Mr.. DietZ was employed for
many years by the r. P. Andrews
Paper Co. here and was manager
Of one of it's branch stores in
Norfolk, Va.
He resigned that position to
become vice president of the NJ.
S. CHM & Co.. stationers, and
headed the department which
handled Government contracts.
Mr.. Dietz was active in local
Masonic affairs. He was a men,
Der of the Centennial Lodge No.
IA, Albert Pike Consistory of the
Scottish Rite; the Royal Arch
and Council of the York Rite,
the Tall Cedars of Lebanon and
the Acca Temple of the Shrine
in Richmond.
A resident of Alexandria for
many years, Mr.. Dietz resided
for the past two years with his
daughter, Mrs. Leo P. Connors,
in Warrenton, Va.
Surviving are a sister. Mrs.
Fred G. Stein, 504 Bonifant
street, Silver Spring; two broth
ers, Charles, of 713 North Caro-
lima avenue Sc, and Oscar NJ,
of 219 Atlantic street Sc, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Monday at che Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in the
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Karl E. farrell, 50,
Realty Dealer and
Active Mason

Karl E. FARRELL, so. Washington
real estate man and active Ma
son, died yesterday of a heart
attack at his home, 1901 Man
sion drive, Silver Spring. Md.
A native of Washington, Mr..
FARRELL attended Central High
School, where he was a track
star. He was graduated from the
University of Pennsylvania in
the early 1920s and joined his
father, Thomas E. farrell, in the
real estate business here. In 1925
he married the former Mary
Shoemaker.
Active in Masonic affairs, he
had served as past potentate of
Almas Temple and past ma ~r
of the Temple-Noyes lodge, F.. A.
A. M. He was a member of the
Mount Pleasant Chapter, R. A. M.
the Albert Pike ConsiStory and
Capital Court No. S, Royal Order
of testers.
Mr.. FARRELL had been a mem
ber of the Board of Directors
and chairman of the Member
ship Committee of the Washing
ton Board of Trade. He also was
member of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Rupert Orphans
Home, a member of the Colum-
bia Country Club and the Wood
side Methodist Church.
Mr.. FARRELL is survived by his
widow, three daughters. Mrs.
Gerald M. Smith of Norfolk. Va;
Mrs. William Madert of Rock
vile, and Miss Anna farrell, a
student at Western Maryland
College; a son, Thomas farrell.
a student at Montgomery Hills
Junior High School, a sister,
Miss Theresa M. FARRELL, 503l
First street NV, and three
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Berfram Kershner,
Electrical Pioneer

Bertram Motter Kershner, 70,
an early electrical engineer who
introduced electricity to Emmits-
burg. Md. where he lived. died
Thursday after an illness of sew
eral months.
The son of the late Prof. ]. B.
and Anna Motter Kerschner, Mr..
Kershner was born in Mercers-
burg, Pa. He graduated from
Johns Hopkins University as an
electrical engineer in 1897.
Mr.. Kershner worked for
Westinghouse Electric and other
companies in the United States,
Mexico and South America.
He formed a company which
introduced electricity into EN-
mitsburg. and operated it for a
number of years before selling.
A sister and two brothers
survive. They are:
Miss Constance Kerschner,
Emmitsburg; Robert L. Kersch-
ner. 1643 Hobart street NV,
and Edward Kerschner, Phila-
delphia.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Monday in the Re-
form Church. Emmitsburg. Bur-
lal will be private.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Fred |. Dawson, 81,
ID. {. Representative
|0f Insurance Firm

Fred L. Dawson, 81. insurance
representative and former pres
ident of the Kretol Corp. here,
died yesterday at his home, 6413
Willston drive, Falls Church.
A native of Lowell, Mass, Mr..
Dawson entered the education
field as young man. At one
time he owned two business col
leges in Massachusetts,.
In 1920 he became public
relations man for the North
eastern University and the
Huntington School for Boys in
Boston.
Mr.. Dawson came to Wash
ington in 1928 to be assistant
director of education for the
Southeastern University and the
Woodward School. He served in
that post until 1887 when he
became president of the Kretol
Corp, producers of insecticides
and disinfectants.
In 1850 Mr.. Dawson became
Washington representative for
the Physicians Life Insurance
Co. of Richmond.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Florence c. Dawson; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Richard Parker of New
York and Mrs. Carl HakeS of
Albuquerque. N. Mex, and a son,
Frederic Dawson of Falls Church,
Va.
Funeral services were to be
held at 2 pm. today at the Fitz-
gerald funeral home, 3245 Will
son boulevard, Arlington. Burial
was to be in the National Me-
mortal Park Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Blind Goithersburg Woman
Flies to Milan to Hear Sinqer

A blind Gaithersburg (Md.t
woman. who faces amputation of
both legs, is in Milan, Italy,
where she can hear tenor Mario
del Monaco every night that he
sings at La Scala Opera.
Miss Irene Meyer, 33. of Z Rus
sell avenue, flew to Milan alone
December 6. She expects to stay
about 10 days as guest of the
Milan Institute for the Blind.
Before she went to the opera to
hear the singer in Catalani's
"Wally" for the first time Thurs
day. she was the dinner guest
of Mr.. del Monaco and his wife.
Miss Meyers admiration for
the singer goes back about two
years, when she heard him sing
in Verdi's Aida" at the Metro
politan Opera in New York. From
then on, she attended every
performance she could. and also
heard the singer on records.
The trip was paid for partly
with funds Miss Meyer had saved
during her employment as a
secretary and while she kept
busy doing leatherwork. Money
also was raised by a group in
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Rescue Teams Toll
Up IceIandic Glacier
To u. ). Plane Wreck
BY the Associated Press

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Dec.
19.-American and Icelandic res
cue teams pushed up mile-hieh
MyrdalSjokull Glacier today,
racing toward the wreck of a
United States Navy bomber and
its reported survivors.
The smashed plane. a two
engined Lockheed Neptune which
disappeared Thursday on a pa
troll flight from Kef1avik Airport,
near Reykjavik. was sighted yes
terday by a United States Air
Force rescue plane. At least
three of its nine-man crew were
said to be alive.
American planes quickly
dropped survival equipment and
the 53rd Air Rescue Squadron
flew a ground rescue party. in
Guiding Icelandic ski experts, TO
a small airfield at the foot Of
the glacier.
Glacier 5000 Feet High.
There was no indication how
long it might take the party to
push its way up the Sprawling
mass of ice. The glacier, CEN
tered near the south coast about
ITO miles southeast of Reykjvaik,
is 80 miles long and from 10 to
20 miles wide. 1t rises as high
as 6,466 feet above sea level.
The plane. described as badly
broken up" was spotted at about
the 4,000-foot mark after "a
hour search through bowling
billiards. by planes and ships.
Strong freezing winds still
swept the wastes last night, but
there were signs the weather
might be improving.
There was no indication of the
cause of the crash. The bomber
had taken off from Keflavik Air
Field at 10 am. for a fight of
approximately 5 hours.
HelicOpter May Be Used.
United States Air Force head
quarters in London reported
American rescue units in Ice
land were fitting out a CAT
transport plane equipped with
skis and a helicopter for a pos
Sible attempt to evacuate the
survivors by air.
A headquarters spokesman said
rescue pilots dropping emergency
supplies near the wrecked plane
last night sighted two orange
colored explosions, believed to
have been flares sent up by
survivors.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Norwegian Princess
Returns From u. S.
BY the Assoeioted Press

OSLO, Dec. 19.-CroWn Prln-
cess Martha returned by air yes
terday from a two-month stay
in Palm Beach. Fla, where she
was the guest of former Amer
ican Ambassador Charles Ulrick
Bay.
Accompanied by her daughter,
Princess AStrid, the Crown Prin-
cess was met at the airport by
King Haakon VII and her hus-
band, Crown Prince Olaf. She
spent the time in Florida to re-
cuperate from an attack Of
jaundice.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

Gaithersburg which called itself
'the committee to enable Irene
to listen to her tenor"
Miss Meyer began to lose her
sight about four years ago. Re-
Gently she has been under treat
ment for a diabetic condition
and had been told that it may
be necessary to amputate her
legs if she is to live. She has
suffered severe and continuous
pain.
Her father, Henry L. Meyer,
81, is an X-ray technician at
the National Cancer Institute.
Her mother. Mrs. Annie Meyer.
who died about four years ago
of cancer. has been honored by
the Navy and Marine Corps for
entertaining in her home hos
nitalized sailors and Marineg
from Bethesda Naval Medical
Center.
Miss Meyer has carried on
her mothers work. Christmas
mail piling up at her Gathers
burg home includes cards from
servicemen all over the world
with whom she has kept up q
Gfeerful correspondence.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Policeman Indicted
In Probe Of Missinq
Green|ease Money
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 19.-One
of the officers who arrested Kid
naper Carl Austin Hall has been
indicted on a charge of perjury
by a Federal Grand Jury in
vestigating the missing Green
lease ransom money.
The indictment was returned
late yesterday against Elmer
Dolan, 25, shortly after he had
appeared before the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Dolan and Louis Shoulders
arrested Hall in ST. Louis Oc-
tober 6.
Mr.. Dolan was suspended by
the st. Louis Police Board De-
cember 10 pending a hearing on
charges growing out of the
handling of the arrest.
Shoulders Resigned.
Mr.. Shoulders resigned from
the police force in October
charging the investigation into
the arrest was "aSsasSinating and
destroying" his character.
Hall and Mrs. Bonnie Brown
Heady were executed yesterday
for the kidnapping and Staying
of 6-year-old Bobby Greenlease
the son of a wealthy Kansas City
automobile dealer.
Hall contended to the end that
two suitcaSeS containing the
100000 ransom money were not
taken to a police station with
him after his arrest. Later $685.
720 of the ransom money was
missing.
Mr.. Dolan said both Suitcases
were taken to the station with
Hall.
Several persons who were in
the station when Hall was taken
in testified they saw no suit
cases. Mr.. Shoulders at one
time said he and Mr.. Dolan had
taken the suitcaSes to the sta
ton at the time Hall was booked,
Later he said he slipped" the
suitcases into the station 10 min
uteS after Hall was taken in.
Testimony Called Untrue.
In the indictment, the grand
jury charged:
"The testimony of Elmer
Dolan. as he then and there we'll
knew and believed, was untrue
and false in that the suitcases
mentioned containing the
ransom money were not taken
into the police station at the
time or in the manner alleged
in the testimony"
Following arraignment, Mr..
Dolan was jailed in default of
$25. 900 bond.
Conviction of perjury carries
a maximum penalty of seven
years in prison and a $4,000
fine.
The grand jury will reconvene
December 20 to consider further
matters relating to the Green
lease case.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
1fatha

fSSs ss%ss: fSAit 2 eRaGE R9 SatfFdfy Rf
Of 6935 Emerson st, -Landoyer Hills,
mothe F Of Mathew Hv p Rosch sei a and FGlf9 Mr5
Lorraine G; Marques; and sister of
MRS, May Bailey Friends may call
Rhode Island ave. at Eastern ave ave.
ne. Funeral on Tuesday. December
GbnIc, at $40 Jam; an; thenee hence to St Mary
mass will be offered at am. am for Il the
friends invited. fnterment rtS Fort Fort Iinl 1no
coin Cemetery, 2l
SCOTT, 6.11I. SAMUEL: On Wednesday, De-
40er 18th ' St g2s ne ?{ sAMUEL III Fes9c9sf seoTf
brother Of Anna Lewis and and Ada jane jane.
call a. the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.
will be held on Monday December II.
ALL, at ! pm: pm, !nterment Arlington Ma
SHORT; COL: FRANK. On Thursday,
Conn. Col FRANK sHoRT. husband o om ID
OF o Alice Roach Short of Haddam Neck,
go. at 3 pm at the Congregational
Church: East Hampton. Conn. Inter
hMIa ment in Woodlawn Cemetery. New
December Is, 1858, at her residence.
I030 Fairmont st; NV. Apt. l, JEAN
ba1 sbe eeGysd sd dsaghser 20 Of ATean
their loss her devoted rrandparents.
William and Katherine Bradley: two
aunts, two ,uncles. other relatives and
many irIends. Remains resting at the
later.
de@ber s G3h is5S RoscoR on T. vFFlsfE sfKoRf Rf:
w Deal Funeral Home. 4si9 Georgia Geo
ave. NV. on Tuesday, December ~.
a. Ain lSsn" Semstsay am Entombment Cedar
THORNTON. FANNIE S. On Friday.
December is, 1858, at her residence.
THORNTON. wife of the late Hamilton
Robert. and James Goffney Notice of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by NC
WALKINsHAw. LOUISE RUGGLEs. On
linston HOSPITAL. Louise RI RuGGLEs &c HSs
HMALK1NsHAW VA ms wife Of the late, ATchi
Marion L. sheedfar of Arlington. Va,
and Thomas G. Walkinshaw of Fails
Church T6bI Va; s;;u.I sister Of James H. and
Sphn Spisndi E. ms1 RHsgleS csi OF New York City.
ton Funeral, Home, l 30a North EDGE
wood St. where services will be held
IN Sneas' sB4Gseid RfGs4efE nj Mass st. %
WASHINGTON, EDWARD t. On Fri
DAY; DECEMBER IS. 1858, at Cold
Md. EDWARD r. WASHINGTON. No
tice of funeral later. Arrangements
by Mcguire. Inc. 20
WOLDENBERG, DR.. S. c. On Thurs
day. December Il, 1853 at his resi-
nG denGe, AGO Salem lane NV. DR.. s. c.
B. Woldenberg father of Diane Wolden-
perg and brother of Adolph Wolden-
berg of Chicago. Ill. Friends may
call at s5sN.der sGaWlers Chapel, 1926 Pa. ave,
Myer Chapel on Tuesday. December
22, at 10 am. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. 81
WOODS. 1T. COL. RAYMOND d. On
Fort BeIyoir Hospital 1t. Col. RAY
@NP so2h Vest n wooDs 2 Fss FstrsS cSnrsS e u
beloved husband Of IL Luciie iHucH F: woods Sss;
Indiaanapolis. Ind. and Louis Woods
oau oa san az % bDiego; F;9., Calf; Friends may
S,aS wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. until
thence. to Fort Myer Chapel, where
funeral services will be held at 9 am.
Interment Arlington National Gene
w.oTHERsPooN, MARY A. On Thurs
R: /. MARY A. WoTHERsPooS~' 7g2s a oS~p0Ft, %ife
WotherSpoon, U. S. A.: mother of Rear
Af1dm!ral Alexander S. Wotherspoon.
held n roTt s'SdS MSer cbape SsFptfes on will MoS be
ment Arlington National Cemetery. 90
Evening star., 1953-12-19

He served with that agency
until 1910, when he was called
into the Army Medical Corps as
a colonel. He also had served
in the Medical Corps during
World War 1.
Released from active duty in
1945, he set up a private practice
with Offices at 1926 I street NV.
A writer for medical journals,
DR.. Woldenberg also was the
author of a book entitled, The
Prevention of Orthopedic De-
formities With Special Refer
ence to the Spine and Feet"
Surviving are his widow, the
former Dorothy N. Brindze; a
daughter, Miss Diane Wolden-
berg of Washington, and a
brother. Adolph Woldenberg of
Chicago.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday at the Fort
Myer Chapel. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
5 TO IS Years Given
Robber in Second
Of 4 Ho|dup Cases

A man already under sentence
for one holdup-robbery yesterday
was given from 5 to Is years for
a second robbery.
The new sentence. which will
run concurrently with the earlier
sentence of 4 to IL years. in
creases his prison term by / to
years.
The defendant is Rudolph w.
Pitt. 27, colored. of the 2400 block
of Virginia avenue NV. Yes
terday's sentence was for a $24
holdup-robbery of a gasoline
service station in the 900 block
of G street S.W The earlier
sentence in october was for a
Sis holdup- robbery of a gasoline
service station in the 100 block
of Tenth street NE.
Faces Two Other Charges.
Both sentences were imposed
by judge F. Dickinson Let's of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia. Pitt was
accused in indictments returned
last August of four holdup-
robberies. He awaits trial in the
two other cases.
In another case at the court,
Arlie L. johnson, 48, of the 5000
block of Jocelyn street NV,
was given a suspended sentence
of from l to 3 years and placed
on probation for years for
larceny after trust of more than
$4,000 from a couple from whom
he had accepted money to build
! a house. Johnson, who was in
the real estate business at the
time of the offenses in 1852, had
pleaded guilty.
Must Repay Money.
Judge Alexander Holtzoff in
suspending sentence and placing
johnson on probation did so on
condition that the defendant
finish repaying the money to the
couple in full at the rate of $50
a month He already has repaid
$1,000 of the sum the court
was informed. Johnson's vic
TINS were Mr.. and Mrs. Bennie l..
Douglas of the 300 block of Six
teenth street Sc.
Judge Holtzoff expressed the
view that it was better to place
johnson on probation so the de-
fendant would be able to work
and make complete restitution.
Samuel S. Steinberg. So, OF
the 5000 block of New Hamp-
shire avenue NV. a pharmacist,
was sentenced by Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws to a month
jail term for twice dispensing
barbiturateS without prescrip-
tions while working at local
drugstores. Steinberg had plead
ed guilty.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
ChurchiII' S Hand Burned
As Matchbox Ignites
By the Assoc,oted Press

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Prime
Minister Churchill is nursing a
burned left hand, aides an
nounced today.
They said a box of matches he
was holding ignited during a
luncheon party yesterday at
Trinity House, headquarters of
Britain'S ancient maritime pilot
age organization.
Lord Moran, Mr.. Churchill's
personal physician, called on the
79-year-old Prime Minister at
10 Downing street today. Later
Mr.. Churchill drove off to his
country home at Chartwell, Kent.
His left hand was bandaged
and his arm was in a sling.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Paris Airports Shut Down
By Strike in YuIe Rush
BY the Associo,ed Press

PARIS, Dec. l9.-Paris air
ports were shut down at noon to-
day by strike of control tower
and radar operators which left
the equipment unnamed during
the pre-holiday rush.
Planes at both Orly and lie
Bourget fields were held up and
incoming traffic was warned
away. At Orly, passengers al
ready aboard a plane about to
take off for New York were
obliged to diSembark.
The strikers are demanding an
increase in pay, now fixed at a
minimum $4,000 francs $500
monthly.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Striking Employees
Get Yule Bonus
By the Associofed Press

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Dec. 10
About 100 striking employees
of a furniture company have
received Christmas presents from
their boss.
All got SIS checks yesterday
from Clyne Crawford, president
of the Crawford Furniture Co.,
which has been struck since No.
vember 9.
In a letter accompanying the
checks, Mr.. Crawford said, 1--WE
want you apd your family to be
able to enjoy this great holiday
as much as possible. :"
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Firemen Pick Officers
In Shepherdstown
speeieI pispateh 10 The Stcr


SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Dec. 19.-Volunteer firemen here
have renamed their 1853 officers
for the coming year including
Herbert Rogers for his 35th con-
secutive term as treasurer.
Other officers are: President,
Nathan Rhodes; vice president,
Robert Merchant, and chief en-
gineer, William Colston.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

OdICH l d II Z
NV, after a
long illness.
A native of
Chicago, DR..
Wolde n b e r g
attended Mar
quette Univer-
sity and Chi
cago Univer-
Sity Medical
School. H e
practiced in
Chicago be-
fore joining
the Veterans
Admin S ira
tiOn in 1921
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Turk Prisoners Riot

1STANBUL. Turkey, Dec. 10.
(P).-Five hundred inmates
armed with makeshift knives
and clubs rioted at the State
prison at Samsun on cne Black
Sea yesterday. Four were wound
ed seriously.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Annapolis Gets FIuorine

BALTIMORE. Dec. 10 (P).-
The State Board of Health yes
terday gave approval for Annap-
oils to use fluorine in it's city
water supply. Water f1uorida-
ton helps children grow teeth
which are resistant to decay, it's
hackers claim.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Aid PLEDGES Announced

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec
10. (P New pledges in the last
"a hours have brought to $24,-
O48, ,589 the amount to be con-
tributed for 1854 United Nations
technical aid to backward coun-
tries, the board in charge said
last night.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
HIT Mrntnriant

BATES, MRS. ELNORA. In sad but
iiovlng remem5rance of my dear sister.
Mrs. ELNORA BATES, who departed
cember 10. 1888.
Days of sadness still come DER me.
Hidden tears SO often flow:
Memories keep you always near me.
Ih93gh nR%1TryT you igft fifteen years ago today,
BRADFORD, SANFORD p, AND MAR
TIA w. In loving memory of our
dear parents: Father. SANFORD P
Bt6R3ASDFoRD: t63 who passed December 10,
FORD. December Q, 1888.
They heard a voice we couldn't hear,
Which said You cannot stay;
They saw hand we couldn't see,
Which beckoned them away
THEIR CHILDREN.
my dear mother. EMMA C GHEE. who
passed passed a%ay oI ten years ago today, De-
Dear mother. SO gentle, good and kind.
Look down from Heaven above
And know that the care you SO tenderly
Is returned in our undying love.
G. SIMMONS.
eTy Of our mother PEARL EN- E. MoWNT- WeTT
JOY. who passed away nine years ago
When alone in our sorrow and tears
flow.
There steals dream of the long ago:
Unknown to the world, you stand by our
And whisper. My children. death can
So many years of happiness
So many dreams come true.
SO many hopes and plans fulfilled.
We owe your love and you.
Death has left a loneliness
This world can never fill.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN. MILDRED.
RAYMOND. THOMAS AND THELNiA.
ROBINSON. EMMA F. BUNDY. In ap-
EMMA F. BUNDY RoBiNsoN, Who
passed away December 10, 1943.
A glory shone upon your face
onAa AS @ you LETT US without warning:
In GODS eternal morning.
BLANSH Si5,TI, H BROOKS AND BEATRICE
sCHRdIDER; WILLIAM; In memory Of
sCHRIDER,. who passed away twelve
years ago today, December 10. 1871.
We cherish his memory always
SMACKUM. GEORGE B. In devoted
me nmNe9mnoTy Of my husband, GEORGE B
SMACkUM. who suddenly passed twelve
years ago today, December 10. 194l.
In life We enjoyed much together,
In death We had to part:
Throush the years memories keep you
WIFE. MARY M. sMAcKuM
WILSON, CLARENCE BURGESS. In
sacred memory of our devoted brother
CLARENCE BURGESS WILSON, who
passed away five years ago. December
10. 194S.
You bade no one a last farewell,
You sad good-by to none:
The heavenly gates just opened wide
An9 loving voice said. Come
BROEER AND SISTER. FRED AND
M1MIE.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Dr.. .Wo|denberq,
Onhopedic Surgeon

DR.. S. Charles Woldenberg, 60,
Washington orthopedic surgeon,
died Thursday at his home, 1920
Evening star., 1953-12-19
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Florai Tributes. Moderate
prices Open daily, Sun, holidays. Phone
A1ghts. 600 14th st. NV. Ma. S-Ol06.
GUIDE BROS, CO., FLORISTS
1912 F st. NV. Ma. S-4276
Evening star., 1953-12-19

CAYTON, ROSE. The worthy matron
and worthy patron request
] 81. 1 g.
ROSE CAYTON at the Dam
sanSky Funeral Home. 350l 18th ST.
NV, on Sunday. December 20, at
II am
Evening star., 1953-12-19

ber II. 1858. at her residence. 294S
Macomb st. NV. ROSE CAYTON, be-
loved mother of Judge Nathan Cayton,
Howard Cayton: devoted sister of Miss
Frances Jaffe. Funeral services at
the Bernard Danzansky e. Son Funeral
December 20, at ii am. Interment
AdaS Israel Cemetery. In lieu of
flowers. the family suggests contribu-
tions be sent to the Washington Heart
Association. 20