davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
Carver School North Little Rock
Continued from pace two)

Washington James Rouse Clarence Brown vantrce Jackson
Roosevelt Holloway George Cruchfcd James Blue Booker
CrutChed ErniCe Reed, Elaine Smith f. Reed Oneeda
Mitchell Rita Jo Morris and Barba~a rims
New students entered this ve.a from other schools
and states Wade Franklin Willie Franklin and Annie Lee
Franklin from Oak school, Berrfce Brown Julie Max
inc Brown and Doris Brown, Detroit Michigan; Gwendoyn
Lee St. Louis Evelyn Jean Jackson California and Charlie
B. Johnson from Hillside school
Mrs Ann Rayford and her fourth grade pupils are back
from an imaginary trip to Bengal India Wnona Parham
OF the 9th grade class has been doing for this
school year She decorated the bulletin board does free
hand drawing and president art club The Junior
deputies of the school Clifford Dokes captain: j Bon
he cef Vester Lee Jordan Arthur Reed Cenard Bonner
fial wynn, columbus Mccall, Sammie Baker Harold Byrd
FIRST lieutenant Frank Clark Sylvester Woods Moses Meeks
James Nash Sharman Woods Calvin boxes Clyde Rhodes
Leonard Bynum Robert Burgess second lieutenant Feddye
Wye ChaTieS Carr James Osler Charles Thompson and
James Cooley The first grade pupils Mrs Rogers room
viii nave charge Of the assembly program next week They
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
Legal Notice
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
Anita H. Williams, Plaintiff
VS.. No 97049
Sterling Boone Williams,
Defendant
The defendant, Sterling Boone
Williams, is warned to appear in
this court within thirty DAYS and
answer the complaint Of the
plaintiff, Anita II. Williams.
Dated: March 9, 1858
J. R. Booker & Jackie L. Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff
Harold p. Anderson
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
By Jamye Dreher, D, c.
3:13-20-27;4:3 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
OsO- L y
WARNING ORDER

State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Csurt
Eta B. Smith, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97ll5
RAYMOND Smith, Defendant
The defendant Raymond Smith,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, Eta B,
Smith.
Dated March Is. 1858
: r. Booker & Jackie Shropshire
Solicitors for Plaintiff
Thad Williams
Attorney adj LItem
Airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
BY Jamyr Dreher D c,
g.27.43-l0-l7 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03

recipe Tor Creamy Caramets and Ada
or squares unsweetened choealass
before cooking.
Valentine Duet Tarts
with hoooIate-Coconut crust
2 squares unsweetened chocolata
2 tablespoons butter
tablespoons hot milk or water
70 cup sifted confectioners' sugar
A cup candy-coated rice cereal
l cup shredded coConut, cut aud
toasted
Strawberry Fluff Filling
Melt chocolate and butter in top sT
double boiler, stirring until blended
Combine milk and sugar. Add e2
chocolate mixture. stirring well, Ads
cereal and coconut. Spread on botton~
and sides Of six 3A inch tart pans.
Chill until firm.
Remove each tart shell from pan bw
placing hot damp cloth around bot
tom and sides OF pan for to 10 sec
onds: then loosen from sides with
small sratula or knife and lift fr0ua
pan. tWork with one tart shell at a
time.) Return TO refrigerator untH
ready to serve. Fill as directed with
strawberry FmT Filing. Garnish with
cinnamon candies or valentine heart
candies.
Strawberry Fluff Filling
l package straw berry favored
gelatin
| cup hot water
"a cup cold water
II cup cream, whipped
Dissolve gelatin In hot water. AsF
"a cup Of the cold water To q eup
gelatin, add u cup cold water ana
chill until slightly thickened. Turn
into cold tart shells. chin until firm.
Chin remaining gelatin until slightly
thickened. Place in bowl of ice ans
water and whip with rotary egg beaten
until fluffy and thick like whipped
cream. Fold in cream Turn out or
top OF firm gelatin in tart shells. ChiB
until Arm.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas
County of Pulaski SIS.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court
James Thomas, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 97ll8
Macie Thomas, Defendant
warned TO appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, James
Thomas.
Dated. March Is. 1858
Ralph Morrow
Solicitor for Plaintiff
! l. Kidd
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner Chancery Clerk
BY Jamye Dreher. d. G.
3.27,4.3-l0-l7 At
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
Legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

In the Pulaski Chancery court
State Of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski, SIS.
Charles Kimbrew, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 970l2
Addie Lee Kimbrew Defendant
The defendant, Addie Lee Kim
brew, is warned TO appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint OF the plaintiff
Charles Kimbrew
Dated: March 3, 1858
J. r. Booker & Jackie L. Shrop-
shire, Solicitors for Plaintiff.
J. L. Kidd. Attorney ad Liten
Airline Turner, Chancery Clerk
BY Janye Dreher, D. c.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03

tldl 0Ntdsloh- that IL the goal oil
the perfect hostess. Here are a
few samples that should please
you:
Raspberry MIX Shake
/ glass cold milk
l heaping tablespoon raspberry
rennet powder.
Pour cold milk into shaker. Add
rennet powder, cover and shake vlgor
ously for / or minutes until rennet
powder is dissolved. Serve with heart
shaped cookies,
For variety, few drops peppermint
extract, ] X teaspoons honey, or /
tablespoon matted milk powder may
be added to the milk before mixing.
A scoop OF ice cream turns any milk
drink into a delicious Frosted"
Creamy caramels for a Valentine
cups sugar
l cup light or dark corn syrup
cups light cream
"a cup butter or margarine
IL teaspoon salt
teaspoon vanilla
" cup broken nut meats
toptional)
Combine sugar, corn syrup and
cup of the cream in large saucepan
Cook over medium heat about 10 min
utes. Then add remaining cup OF
cream very slowly so that mixture
does not stop boiling at any time
Cook about minutes longer. Add
butter, about teaspoon at time,
stirring constantly. Turn heat low
and cook slowly to 24S' r or untH a
small amount Of mixture forms firm
BAH when tested in very Told water.
Remove from heat add salt and va
Hilla and mix gently. Allow to stand
about 10 minutes and then add nut
meats. a few at a time. Pour into
woll-buttercd pan s inches square.
Cool until firm enough to cut. Turn the
block of candy out Of the pan. Cut
into squares with a sharp knife Wrap
each caramel in wax paper Makes 2
pounds csrauels.
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03
CHARM. =,
BY Lou LuTour


Women and men too anxious get worthwhile hints
about how to be charming better impression
on others. So many people have written for our Charm
Through Dantnes that supply is exhausted How
ever tere VIII soon be more material available
Clothes and You Makeup" Voice Conversation and the
Social Graces" and "Poise"
Arkansas State press., 1953-04-03

will present operetta "Spnglow' pupils in Miss
S. NJ Poole's had very good program assembly
this week They presented play Around The Clock with sae
Supu
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Mrs. Louis Marathon, 50,
Resident Of Bethesda

Mrs. Louis Marathon, so, died
Wednesday at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital after a two-year
illness. She lived with a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank j. Calcara, OF
8212 Old Georgetown road
Bethesda. Md.
Mrs. Marathon came to Wash
ington at II. She was born in
lTroia, Italy. the daughter OF
Nicholas Prencipe. She married
Mr.. Marathon, who retired IL
years ago. on December z, 1919
She was a member during the
last three years of the Bethesda
Methodist Church, Huntington
road.
She is survived. besides her
husband and daughter. by two
sons, Nicholas Marathon, 4107
Fifty first avenue, Bladensburg,
Ma and Jerry Marathon. 8208
Old Georgetown road: another
dauy lter, Miss Mary Marathon, Of
| the non, address: three brothers.
Leonard. Vincent and Albert
Prencipe. and sister. Mrs. Con-
|staAtino Lozupone, ali Of Wash
ington.
Also surviving are three grand
lchildren.
Services viii be held at 1880
am. tomorrow IN the Bethesda
Methodist Church. Burial viii be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Julian P. Alexander,
Mississippi Justice
BY the A.soeio.,d Pres,

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2.--Asso.
ciate Justice Julian P. Alexander
of the Mississippi Supreme Court
died of a heart attack yesterday
while watching the Georgia Tech
Mississippi Sugar Bowl football
game.
The coroner's Office said the 65-
year-old jurist's death was caused
by coronary thrombosis.
The justice was q member OF
q family long prominent In Missis-
sippi law circles. His son, Julian
jr., is a district attorney in Missis-
sippi.
Justice Alexander went to the
State Supreme Court in l941 from
the 7th Circuit Court district
bench. He was noted for his
humor in the high courts deci-
sions he wrote. He also was q
well-known writer on legal sub
jectS.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Hank Williams, Singer
|0f Hi||bi||y Music
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

OAK HILL, w. Va. Jan. D.
Hank Williams, singer and COM
poser called the "King of Hill
billies" by his followers. died yes
terday in his automobile on his
way to fill an engagement in Ohio
The 29-year-old onetime shoe
shine boy. composer Of the recent
song hit "Jambalaya," was brough,
to Oak Hill Hospital by his chauf-
|feur. The chauffer, Charles Carr
|18, said he became alarmed when
|he was unable to awaken M. Will
liams who had been sleeping in a
bed in the rear seat Of the car.
Mr.. Williams was dead on ar
rival at the hospital. The cause OF
death was not Immediately an
nounced, but MIR. Carr said Mr.
Williams had been in poor health
Mr.. Williams sang doleful noun
tain ballads in a nasal voice. &C.
companying himself on a guitar
which he began playing at the
age of 6. The lanky singer shot
to fame with his recording OF
"Lovesick Blues" He wrote the
song himself and the record sold
more than a million copies.
MIR. Williams and the former
Miss Billie Jones of Bossier City
La, were married October 10 on
the stage of the Municipal Audi
torium in New Orleans, where Mr..
Williams was making personal ap-
|pearances. He had been divorced
earlier in 1852 by Mrs. Audra Mae
Williams, who had sometimes been
his stage partner. She lives in
Nashville.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Clarence {. Tyler, IS.
| Anne Arundel Official
By the Assoeiated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 2.-Clarence
E. Tyler, Anne Arundel County
commissioner and former member
Of the House Of Delegates. col.
lapsed and died at his home here
yesterday. He was IS.
He was married Wednesday tx
Miss Alma Erickson Of Annapolis
Hospitalized several times dur.
ing the past year for treatment oi
heart ailment he was discharged
from his last hospital visit only
last Sunday.
Mrs. Tyler said her husband wa.
stricken at the breakfast table
slumped at his chair and did no.
regain consciousness.
For 80 years Mr.. Tyler had con.
Quoted a painting and paperhang'
ing business in the Eastport Sec
ton Of Annapolis and was activ,
In political. civic and Methods
affairs.
He left the Legislature in 1851
to conduct a successful campaign
for the Board Of County Commis'
Sioners. He also had served OF
the County Board of Education
and was a past president of th'
County Chamber of Commerce.
Survivors include a daughter
Mrs. Robert H. Elliott Of Annapo.
lis; son. Robert E. Tyler of Tus.
caloosa. Ala; q sister. Mrs. Ed.
ward c. Heise Of Annapolis anc
three grandchildren.
His first wife died on Christmas
Eve 13 years ago.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Annapolis on Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Mrs. EziIda FineIIi, IS,
ID. {. Midwife 40 Years

Mrs. Ezilda Finelli. rs. a licensed
midwife in the District for nearl.
40 years. died yesterday at tn
home Of her son, 3067 Oiivet stree
NV.
A native Of Florence, she wa.
graduated from the maternity hos.
|pital there as a midwife.
Mrs. Finelli moved to the Dis
trict in 1910 and practiced here as
a midwife until i'll health forced
her retirement q few years ago
She was the widow Of Michael
Finelli.
Mrs Fineli is survived by le1
son. Nicholas r. Finelli; two
brothers. Quirino Fioravanti. also
of the home address, and Arnolfc
Fioravanti, 1929 Olivet street NV,
"a sister. Miss Clelia Fioravanti
1906 Fifteenth street NV, anc
two grandchildren.
A mass will be held at 10 am
tomorrow at Shrine of the Blessed
Sacrament, Western avenue anc
Quesada street NV. Burial will bt
at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
MiIIicent A. Rogers,
Daughter Of Gilman;
Married Three Times
BY the Assoeloted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Millicent
A. Rogers, wealthy socialite
whose romantic affairs made
headlines In the 1920s and '30s,
died yesterday in an Albuquerque
IN. Mex) hospital. She was So.
Miss Rogers had been bedridden
for more than a year by a heart
condition and was operated on
Monday night because of q blood
clot, her lawyer. Jerome w.
|Sinsheimer, said in reporting her
death.
The daughter Of Col. H. H.
Rogers, Of Standard Oil fame,
married in turn an Austrian
count, an Argentinian lnulti-mil-
lionaire and an American broker.
Divorced in 1924.
Her marriage to Count Ludwig
Salm Hoogstraten in 1924 ended
in divorce three years later, amid
reports that Col. Rogers had paid
his titled son-in-law 100000.
She then married wealthy
Arturo Peralto Ramos Of Buenos
Aires. They were divorced in
1885 after eight years.
Her marriage the following year
to Ronald Bush Balcom In Vienna
attracted international attention.
Mr.. Balcom sued her for divorce,
charging cruelty, in 1941.
Miss Rogers resumed her maid
en- name, and during the war was
active in medical relief work.
Son Living Here.
She is survived by three grown
sons. Peter A. Salm of 1898 Res
ervoir road NV. in Washington
and Arturo and Paul Ramos OF
New York.
Mr.. Salm's secretary, in New
York, said he Is with the State
Department in Washington but
that he has been on leave for
the past two months.
Miss Rogers also is survived by
a first cousin in Washington. He
is Robert E. Coe Of 2848 McGill
terrace NV.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at Miss Rogers hcme
in Taos, N. Mex.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Probers Check Status
.0f Grand Jury Report

The staff of the House Judiciary
Subcommittee investigating the
Justice Department has been asked
to investigate the circumstances
surrounding a secret grand jury
report supposedly critical of the
Federal Bureau Of Narcotics, Rep
r resentative Keating, Republican,
|df New York said today.
MIR. Keating. q subcommittee
member. said he had asked the
subcommittee staff to find out II
the report was held up by the
United States attorney, If SO, for
what reasons.
United States Attorney Charles
M. Irelan has acknowledged the
existence Of an interim report
which he said was presented to
him last summer and sealed. He
said he has not read it.
Mr.. Irelan said the special
rackets grand jury will come in
Monday and at that time he will
hand back to them the sealed re-
port. AS for making it public, Mr..
Irelan listed three "ifs"::
First, If the grand jury decides
to present the report.
Second, If q judge agrees to ac-
cept it. 49,. 80. ..>..M.
Third, If the Judge, having ac-
cepted it, decides to let 1t be made
public.
Mr.. Heating said he did not
have enough facts at this point to
determine whether the report was
Intentionally held up and by
whom. whether 1t was ever pre-
sented to judge. and whether the
Justice Department had any part
in withholding 1t.
He said that in some jurisdic-
tions, it is quite common for grand
jurieS to file reports but he has
been told that the practice is not
followed here.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

tShe was retired from the public
|school system in 1948 and had
|been in failing health for some
months.
A native Of Cleveland, Miss La
lSalle began her teaching career
in Cleveland kindergartens. She
taught later at Teachers College
1Columbia University and at Johns
Hopkins University.
Joined School System in 1928.
She joined the District schools
lin 1928 as a supervising principal
land was promoted to assistant su-
perintendent two years later.
She held bachelors and mas
tiers degrees from Columbia Uni
tversity, where she majored in
psychology and education.
Miss La Sale was pioneer in
the establishment of q scientific
testing program in the school sys-
tenn:
Her work in developing achieve
ment and intelligence tests led the
armed forces to use her services
as a special consultant during
World War II. She also aided
numerous social, corrective and
child guidance agencies with in
formation in this field.
During nine years Of instruct
ling at George Washington Uni
versity and seven at the Univer-
sity of Maryland she had many
present WaShington-area school
teachers in her classes.
Helped Found Research Club.
She helped found the Research
Club of Washington, Of which she
was honorary president. She also
served as a board member with
the old Council of Social Agencies
and as chairman of its research
committee. She was a member Of
1.-THE Zonita Club, and American
Association of University Woman
and numerous other organizations.
Miss La Sale also served for
many years as a trustee and dea-
con of Westmoreland Congrega-
Itional Church. She was on the
church's board of education.
served for three years as president
of its League of Service, and as
chairman of the membership COM
|mittee organized a system Of call
ling upon members which still is
in use.
Miss La Sale had no close rela-
Itives.
Funeral services will be held at
the church at IL am. tomorrow.
|Pallbearers will be c. c. Cochran.
iCourtland Manifold, Charming
Walker, Gen. Conrad Snow, Harris
ICollingwood and Bernard Chand-
ller. Honorary pallbearers will be
Robert L. Haycock, H. K. Bosley,
Bruce Cleveland and Stephen H.
lQuigley.
Burial will be in Glenwood Gem
Ietery.
Evening star., 1953-01-02

personnel and as a special adviser
to Gen. Lucius Clay in Berlin.
MIR. Barnett was named to these
posts in l947 when he was on loar
to the Army Department.
A native of Shelby County, KY.
he was graduated with a bachelor
OF arts degree from the Univer.
sity Of Tennessee.
Came Here in 1927.
Mr.. Barnett moved here II
1927 to accept a post as adver'
tising manager of the UniteC
States Daily. now the U. s. New,
and World Report. He made hi,
home for many years at $50!
Ridgewood avenue, Chevy Chase
In 1888 he began his career IL
Government service when he wa.
employed by the National Recov.
cry Administration.
Two years later Mr.. Barnet
transferred to the Social Securit,
Board as personnel director. H,
continued to serve in this capacit1
when the board was placed under
the Federal Security Agency. HI
also acted as chairman of thu
Presidents Committee on Defer.
ment Of Federal Employees durins
this period.
Was Manpower Official.
Mr.. Barnett served from 1884,
to 1916 as assistant executive di.
rector Of the War Manpower Com.
mission and also of the State De.
partment's Foreign Service ex.
amining board.
Mr.. Barnett is survived by hi.
widow. Mrs. Emma A. Barnett
and daughter. Juliet D. Barnett
both in Geneva: a son, DR.. Rob
|ert A. Barnett Of 7105 Laverocl
lane. Bethesda, a physician on tn,
staff of the Public Health Servic,
Hospital, Baltimore, and tw,
brothers.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Charles R. Hopkins, Actor
And Producing Manager
BY the Assoeiu,sd Pres,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Charle,
Roberts Hopkins, veteran actor
and producing manager, died last
might on his seth birthday.
Born In Philadelphia. Mr.. Hop.
Ikins was graduated from Yalt
University and made his first
stage appearance in 1908 at the
Empire Theater here.
In 1914 he built the Punch
and Judy Theater which he later
renamed after himself. The the.
later now is a movie house.
He founded the Charles Hop
Ikins summer theater at Hunt
Iington, N. Y, in 1882.
In 1899 he served as State di-
rector of the New Jersey Federal
Itheater project.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Robert Williams, Jr.,
Paterson Publisher.
by the Assoeioted Press

PATERSON. N. j.. Jan. o.
Robert williams, jr.. 81. publisher
of the Paterson Morning Call
died tonight at Paterson General
Hospital.
He had suffered a heart attack
Christmas Day.
Born in Paterson. January q,
1892. he was the son of the late
Judge Robert Williams, one of
the founders and owner Of the
daily newspaper.
Mr.. Williams was q collector of
rare books and autographs and
wrote a recently published volume
Ientitled Adventures Of an Auto
lgraph Collector"
Evening star., 1953-01-02
George I. kimbaII, 70,
Retired Hardware Official
BY the Assoeiossd Press

NEW BRITAIN. Conn, Jan. a.
George T. Kimball. 78. retired
chairman Of the Board Of Direc1
tors and president of the American
Hardware Corp, died yesterday II
the New Britain General Hospital
He was a native. Of Chicago. III.
and a graduate Of Lake Forest
College. He worked as an &C.
countant for several years anc
practiced law from 1906 to 191:
when he became associated with
the American Hardware Corp, as
an auditor.
He was made president in 1925
and chairman of the board in 1945
He retired in 1850.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Mrs. George H. Utz,
Bank Directors S Widow

Mrs. George n. Utz of Appleton
Wis, died today at Chestnut Lodge
lin Rockville after a long illness
Mrs. Utz, who was born in Mil
|waukee, Wis, in, 1874. was the
widow of George Utz., for many
years cashier and q director Of the
First National Bank Of Appleton.
Mrs. UtZ is survived by q
daughter. Mrs. Crosby N. Boyd Of
Washington: a sister. Mrs. Hans
Quentin Of West Palm Beach,
Fla, and a brother, Anton Stolz OF
Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Mrs. Forrineton, Widow
OF Hawaii Governor
BY the Assoeiotsd prssi

HONOLULU, Jan. 2 - Mrs.
Catherine M. harrington. 81,
widow Of Hawaii's former Gov.
Wallace Rider harrington. died
yesterday. She was born In San
Francisco in 1871.
Survivors include her son, Joseph
r. harrington, Hawaii Delegate to
Congress and president and gen
eral manager of the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin, and two daughters,
Mrs. Edmond H. Leavey Of New
York and Mrs. Frances Farrington
Whittemore of Honolulu.
Funeral services are awaiting
arrival Of her son. who is flying
from Washington.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
Dr.. William H. Hobbs,
Retired GeoIoqist
BY the Assoeiosed Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jan. L.
DR.. William Herbert Hobbs. 80.
who served as head Of the Uni
versity Of Michigan geology de-
partment until his retirement in
1884, died at his home here today.
DR.. Hobbs was close friend
Of polar explorers. He was recS
ognized as an authority on glaciers
and earthquakes.
Before joining the University
'of Michigan faculty. in 1905, he
was professor of mineralogy,
metallurgy and petrology at the
University Of Wisconsin. He was
born in Worcester, Mass.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
William {. Rees, 81,
Retired Battalion Chief
|0f Fire Department

William c. Rees, sr.. q retired
District Fire Department battalion
chief, died Unexpectedly Monday
at his home in Sarasota, Fla. He
was 81.
Mr.. Rees was o native Of the
District. He was appointed to the
department September 20. 1920
and was assigned to Engine Com
pany 20.
He was promoted to battalion
chief May !. 1947. Mr.. Rees COM
manded the 7th Battalion until
he was retired September /, 194s
for disability incurred in the line
of duty. &
He was awarded the ribbon dec
oration 'tfor outstanding work" in
connection with the Knickerbocker
Theater disaster In 1922. In 1880,
he was accorded honorary mem
tion for off-duty rescue work dur
ing a fire. @
MIR. Rees had made his home
1or many years at BIT Varnum
street NV.
1 He served with the Army dur
ing World War I. and was an
honorary member Of the 10 ct 8
Club.
Mr.. Rees was a past COM
mander Of the Police and Fire
Post 20. American Legion, and Of
McKimmie Catterton Police Fire
Post 2979. Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Ethel G. Wyvill, Of Upper
Marlboro; son, william c. Rees,
jr.. and a brother. Hugo Rees.
both of 1855 E street Sc.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. Burial
will be at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-01-02
4tt,trilit,u

AARONSON. ESTHER. The unwilling oi
the memorial to the late ESTHER
AARONSON will take place on Sunday
January 4. 1858, at IL noon; leaving
from 1909 Madison st. NV. for District
of Columbia Lodge Cemetery.
SOLOMON, WALTER. The unveiling OF
the memorial to WALTER SOLOMON will
be held Sunday. January 4, 1858, at
1890 pm. at George. Washington Gene
terry. Mount Lebanon Section. Pisgah
Church rd.. Riggs rd. extended. Cars
Md'' at I2:i5 p.na. ~
MRS. SOLOMON AND FAMILY. 8