davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16

tourists will tell one another 'be sure and stop at Palmer"
 Camping grounds for family groups who would be buying food, souvenirs and other SUD- plies; space for trailer parking and other suggestions were offer ed. Don't overlook the military; famous Valley dinners; and get your farmers to welcome tour ists so they may have a brief look at the farms and ask few ques- tions. As soon as word gets around that the Matanuska Val ley has something of interest, the people will begin to come in.
 Eugene Reid, president of the local Chamber, stated the tour ism has been chosen as the Chambers main line of endeavor during the coming year. We are aware of the lack and hope to do something about it", he said.
 Phillips offered his assistance in any way necessary
 Other guests at the meeting ln- cluded Dean William Cashen oT the University of Alaska; Stew art Dreghorn, Mrs. Max Clem- ents, Mrs. Don Irwin, and Mrs Rose Lee.
 Members voted to send wire of congratulations to Valdez on the Valdez Hospital being nam ed to care for mentally i'll pa- tients.
 A resolution was adopted by the members present that the meeting, support the MVFCA in their request for tax abate- ment by the City and School Dis trict on the MVFCA $132, 900 grain drier, storage and elevator.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
REGISTRATION OPENS MONDAY EVENING; VARIED COURSES

All persons interested in att tending the Palmer Community College are notified that regis tration will begin next Monday, January 20, at the high school Registrations, accompanied by tu- ition costs, will be accepted throughout the school day, and again from 6:30 pm. to g pm
 Glasses will begin on Tuesday evening in all courses where in structors are available. Registra- ion will again be held on that night. from 10 pm. and per- sons may go from registration 10 class if they wish.
 The committee, which has bee1 doing the foundation work for the College, held another meet ing last week and voted to set up the courses on a Community College level, where students may earn credits as follows (in- cluded is the cost of the course):
 Introduction to Agriculture, 3 credits, $22.5O; Public Speaking, 2,i $l5; Psychology, 3, 22.5O; All aska History, 3, $22.5O; Principles of accounting, 3, $22.5O; Business law, 3, $22.50; Elementary typing, 2, $15; Shorthand, 3, $22 50; Busi- ness English, 3, $22.50; Conversa- tional French, l, $15; Coopera- tives, 2, $15; Driver training, cer- tificate, $25, The latter course will be instructed by John Schrieber, AAA certified instructor, and will be set up on semester basis, 17 weeks.
 Other college courses and in terest courses as well as vocation al courses, may be added as the interest shown warrants it and as instructors are available. Per sons wishing to enroll iii coursm not mentioned are urged to reg ister next week so that the inter est may be recorded.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
COMMUNITY COLLEGE OPENS TUESDAY
CHIEF WARNS DRIVERS
 AGAINST FOLLOWING EMERGENCY VEHICLES

Police-Fire Chief Bernard
 Bouwens warned motorists
 this week that according to a
 new Territorial traffic law it
 is a misdemeanor to follow
 within 500 feet of any emer- gency vehicle or fire truck. Also, any vehicle parked with in 300 feet of any fire will be in violation. Chief Bouwens pointed out that at the pres ent time there is a sufficient number of volunteer firemen to handle the fires. If any ad- ditional help is needed, I will call for it., he added, pointing out it is no longer necessary for people to jump in their cars, follow the trucks to a fire, and then offer their as- siStance.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
Ji,r, Frey Eniers Political Race; Files for House

Jim Frey of Palmer has filed as a candidate for the Territorial House of Representatives on the Republican Party ticket. Frey filed his candidacy today, Janu- ary Is. This is his first venture into Territorial political fields as a candidate.
 The new candidate was born on a farm near Philadelphia, Pa. 46 years ago. He has been mar ried IT years and has two sons, ages 12 and 6 years. The Freys came to Alaska in 1946 for a six month visit. Instead of going home at the end of their six months, they settled in the Mat anuska Valley, near Mile 40, Glenn Highway.
 Jim and his brother Al Frey bought a saw mill which they operated for about one year, and then went into placer mining and we'll drilling until 1851 when they became associated with Valley Concrete, near Palmer.
 Jim and his wife Mary, dissatis- fled with the political picture, are still trying to change it. They have been active politically for the past five years.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
JUNIOR CHAMBER INTEREST SOUGHT

Representatives from the An ehorage Junior Chamber of Com merce will De in Palmer Friday, January IT, to determine if there is enough local interest to organ ize Junior Chamber in this sec 'iGrf The meeting will be held in the Coop club room at 7'30 pm. and refreshments will be served. All men in the community be- tween the ages of 21 and 35 years who are interested are invited to attend. This is the first effort made to form a Junior Chamber in the valley area.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
cHEDIr UNION MEETING TONIGHT

Members of the Matanuska Valley Federal Credit Union will hold their annual membership meeting tonight in the Grange Hall at 8 pm, reminded Sam Woolcock, Credit Union president.
 Business will include the cleo ion of officers reports from the committees, voting the dividend rate and such other business as snail come before the member ship. James Wilson, commission er of agriculture, will be guest speaker.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
JOHN DEERE DAY HERE JANUARY 28

Al Brooks, area representative of Northern Commercial Co.,. this week announced big John Deere Day program to be held at the high school cafeteria January 28 with the program to start at 7:30 pm. and the show at 8 pm. Fea- tured will be the showing of a Technicolor film Oddities in Farming" with Tom Gordon.
 More complete details will be reported next week. Brooks ur- ges eveFyone in the valley area reserve that date for the John Deere Day program.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
Republican Women
 To Meet On January 20

Tn Womens Republican Club will meet on Monday, January 20, at 1:30 pm. at the home of MT. and Mrs. Don Irwin. The Ir- win home is located one mile west on Wasilla Road. All inter ested persons are invited to at tend.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
University Film To Be Shown Monday

An excellent film, The Univer- sity of Alaska" was left in Pal mer Wednesday by Dean Will liam Chashen of the university, for local showing. It will be shown to the public Monday eve ming at the high school during the registration hours for the Palmer Community College. The public is urged to see this film.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
SHORT COURSE PLANS POSTPONED SESSION

The Short Course subject which was to have been presented Janu- ary l3 will now be presented at the high school next Monday evening, starting at 8 pm. Sub ject of the session will be time and labor saving methods and equipment on farm operations
 All interested persons are invited to attend. There is no charge for this course.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
SCHOOL TAX FORMS
 HAVE ARRIVED FOR '58

School tax receipts for 1858 have been received at the of flee of Dorothy B. Saxton, dep uty tax collector, it was an- nounced this week. Also avail able are payroll listing forms for employers. The $1O terri torial school tax must be paid by all persons who are en- ployed in Alaska including farmers, 1t was pointed out.
The frontiersman., 1958-01-16
THETA CHAPTER PLANS PLEDGE RITUAL

Theta Chapter Beta Sigma Phi will met Monday, January 20, at the home of Pat Sandvik. There will be pledge ceremony and the meeting will be semi-formal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
STAR DUST

SURPRISE: Rodney and Jewel ~Grantham won't know 1t
at this writing but they're quite well represented
issue Not only does Mrs. Grantham have four Of her
paintings the and article about work
page H. but-and this is the surprSe-her husband
has in The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest
page H. Incidentally this is the first time
thams portraits of the Eisenhower children have been
published.
DEADLINE: Speaking Of The Stars snapshot contest
keep in mind that the deadne for entries Is midnight
Saturday Details Of the contest given TO- The
Newspaper National Snapshot Awards in which The Stars
four grand prize winners will compete will judged
October q In Explorers Hall the National Geographic
Society The judges will be Leonard j. Grant, assistant
illustrations editor National Geographic Magazine John
w. Hughes chief Of still pictures division, Canadian
National Film Board; Edward WergeleS director
Newsweek Magazine; Howell Conant noted photographer
and illustrator and Peter Braal Of the photo
graphic illustrations division, Eastman Kodak Co.
BEHIND THE SCENES: most college classes the pro-
fessor runs the show he's producer director and star
combined The telecourse starting WAL-TV (see
pages % and 49, however show In addition to being
college Miss Martha Mendenhan, the producer
has been combing local galleries. and other
postores of culture for material the teecourse professor
Dr. Edward w. Bauman to illustrate his lectures
Her search for art and arfacts illuminate Dr. Baumans
first lectures she has been very rewarding The
results of her search forthcoming shows
FOR SLEEPY HEADS: Do you have trouble getting
out of bed in the morning? Brenda Watson of London,
England used to- but she solved her problem IN an In
genious way See Alarming Bed on page a.
NEXT SUNDAYS the assassination of President James
Garfield in 1881 enraged the Nation that led to the
enactment Of the Civil Service Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-07
THE FRONT COVER

Oil paintings Of President
and Mrs. Eisenhower's
grandchildren. Top: David
and Mary Jean; bottom:
Barbara Anne and Susan.
See JetOel Makes Her Mark,
page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
W. S. Grown. 70,
Retired Printer

Winfield Scott Crown, 70, q
retired printer and con Of one
Of Washingtont early families.
died yesterday At Washington
Sanitarium after q long M
ness. His home was at 500
Butternut street NV.
A native Of the District. Mr..
Crown was the son OF the late
Winfield Scott and Alice Har-
rison Crown. He lived almost
all Of his NE IN the area.
Before his retirement In 1888,
he was employed for 70 years
with the Review and Herald
Publishing Association IN Ia
koma Park. He became an ex-
pert In color printing when
the process was relatively new.
Mr.. Crown served In the
Army Medical Corps during
World War !.
He IL survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lois B. Crown. Of the
home address.
Funeral services viii be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at the WAL
tiers funeral home. asa Carroll
street NV. Burial win be In
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Mrs. WhuIey,
Church Worker

Mrs. Laurence Whaley, wife
of a retired Howard University
purchasing agent, died Of a
heart attack Wednesday at her
home, 1921 Kenyon street NV,
Born in North Carolina. Mrs,
Whaley had lived in Washing
ton since 1921.
She was a longtime COM
municant of st. Luke's Episco-
pal Church and was member
of it's choir for 30 years. She
was a member of the Rector's
Aid and had been active in
other endeavorS of the parish
Mrs. Whaley also belonged to
the Faculty Wives Club Of How
ard University.
Her husband was a purchas-
ing agent there 35 years before
his retirement last year.
In addition to her husband.
she is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ethel Carnegie of the
home address. Mrs. Augusta
Booth and Mrs. Dorethea Slo-
cum of 20ll Monroe street NE
Funeral services were held at
IL am. today at st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Fifteenth and
Church streets NV. Burial was
in lincoln Memorial Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Mrs. francesca Cutucci,
Catholic Church Leader

Mrs. Francesca Catucci. SO,
a leader In Catholic church ac-
tivity and widow Of Erneste
Catucci, who was an electrical
engineer here. died Thursday
at her home. 1918 North Cap
itol street, after q short illness.
A native Of Italy, Mrs. Catucci
came to this country with her
husband In 1918. shortly after
their marriage.
Her four sons served respec-
lively in the Army, Navy, Mer-
chant Marine and once Of
Strategic Services during World
War II.
In recognition of her devo-
ton to the church Mrs. Catucci
was received in private audi
ence by Pope Plus XII in 1851.
She was a leader In the Holy
Rosary Catholic Church and
q member of the st. Gabriel
Society, the Ladies Sodality
and the Contraternity Society.
She is survived by four sons,
Henry G., of 2727 Twenty
ninth street NV, Nicolo, Of
745 Gallatin street NE.
Angelo, of 32l0 Wisconsin
avenue NV. and Pietro. Of
1854 Farragut place NE, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

port last night for Mr.. Pnim-
lin. The committee was Get up
Tuesday under tough paratroop
Brig. Gen. Jacques Massu after
rioting against the possibility
that Mr.. Pfiimlin would not be
tough IN prosecuting the 3h-
year-old war against Algerian
Moslem rebels.
Pnimlln Issues Challenge
The French government has
let Il be known that plotting
by riehtists 70 seize power had
been reported since the last
government fell April Is. The
plotters apparently planned 20
win the army's support for
making Gen. de 0aulle q milf
tary dictator.
Whether this plot was de-
veloped with the knowledge OF
Gen. De Oaulle was not known.
In asking for the e0-day
emergency powers. Mr.. Pfiimlin
issued an open challenge 10
Gen. de 0aulle 10 explain
whether he would agree 20
march 10 power with the aid
Of q coup.
Mr.. Pnimlin was granted the
emergency powers 10 WELD the
biggest police club Of postwar
France by q t6i-li4 vote Of the
Assembly and 2ii-e4
approval In the Council Of the
Republic (senate).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
In Mrmnrtanl

DRY Of my friend, ADA p. WiLKER-
SON who passed away one year
ago today, May H. 1857.
only .thousht Of you going away
Tor day.
] near dreamed of you leaving our
house to stay:
We loved you SO much, my dear
friend.
III never forget you until the END
Sleep on, Ada. and take 2 rest,
I'm going TO try hard along the way
To meet you again on Judgment day
YOUR FRIEND. MARIE WILL
FLORENCE B. A trib-
ute Of love and devotion TO the
sacred memory Of our our d,s aIinH
FLORENCE 3, WILLIAMSON, who
departed this life six years ago
today May 70, 1859.
Sometimes it's hard to understand
Why some things have to be,
But in His wisdom.
Coo power Sas R p ses' Oe''no our
In MORE esssio 'Af than v. Pet snd
1t is a picture of our mother.
Whose memory will never srow
TER, FEoRENcE AND sARAH:
GRANDSON, CHESTER: GRAND
FRiEN6. MoLilE PERRY
WOOD, ANNIE NJ. In loving mem
DRY Of our dear mother, ANNIE M
WOOD, who. departed this life one
year ago today, Nav II, 1887.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
TbSTs not tsndss ip pa p ane true
That we do not think Of YOU
HER CHILDREN AND GRAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Mrs. M'ReynoIds,
Court Reporter

Mrs. Chloe s. MacReynolds,
81, court reporter at District
Court here since 1945, died at
Georgetown University Hos
pital Thursday.
Mrs. MacReynolds. who had
made a lifelong career of short
hand reporting. was the only
woman who had served as
national chairman of the Con-
ference of United States Court
Reporters.
Mrs. MacReynolds had been
chairman of the Legislative
Committee for the Conference
of United States Court Re-
porters for many years and
worked with the judicial con-
ference on behalf of court re-
porters.
She was q member of the
National Shorthand Reporters
Association. A native of Aurora,
Mo, she was president of the
Professional and Business
Women's Club of Tulsa, Okla.
while working as a court re-
porter there before coming to
Washington about 20 years ago
Surviving are her husband,
Wesley w. MacReynolds of the
home address, 5000 Sixteenth
street NV, and two brothers,
Aymer and Fred Scholes, who
live in Missouri.
Services will be held at 10:45
am. Tuesday at st. Adams
Church. Massachusetts, and
Connecticut avenues NV. Bur-
Ial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
CEMETERY LOTS

TT. LINCOLN-6 sites; Mt Calvary
$50 oil. s-27S5
FORT LINCOLN-b sites at chapel
Tor Sby5 AID. l-5052.
FORT LINCOLN MAUsOLEUM-. adj
reaIced sP 3-3Sa9
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY-Front,
ner clock; 6-grave lot: will sac,
500, or best oaer. Tu. 2-s567
FOR SALE AT COSTS lots in Ma
tional Memorial Park Cemetery Lee
hwy, Va. Call ST. 3-54e6, MR.
GILES.
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK - 3
sites, beautiful location very re-
Gently priced. ia. 5-l21O lS'
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
c LYONS, 625 Sc 9Th ave-, Fort
fORT LINCOLN crypts, In Garden
of the Apostles. 10, l-4325.-
FORT LINCOLN-6 sites. lot 1857,
block 10, $3.50 WA. 7-2sg5.
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY--Eastern
star section: l srave site, 500
~ 5-5449.
FORT LINCOLN-Section SEQ. crypt
priced very low owner leavine
city OV 3-O231
NATL. MEM. PIX. MAUsOLEUM, To-
Gated IN living cross near fountain
Of reunion: cash only. Box .2b-A
star IS u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Mrs. Fuquo, Lived
Here Since 1925

Mrs. Katharyn Collins Fuqua,
a resident of Washington Tor
80 years. died yesterday at her
home, 5000 Connecticut avenue
NV. after a long illness.
A native of Kentucky, Mrs.
Fuqua came here in 1925. For
many years she lived at the
old Wardman Park Hotel and
at the Shoreham.
She was an active member of
All Souls Episcopal Church and
of the Republican Club.
Survivors include a daughter,
MIS-. Katharyn Fuqua Os2ood.
and a grandson, Kelvin. both Of
the home address.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Tuesday at All Souls
Episcopal Church. Cathedral
avenue and Woodley place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

one Of q series Of steps that
has practically eliminated
water-borne communicable dis
eases In most areas Of this
country.
Mr.. Hoskins was q member
Of the Washington Housing
Association and former presi-
dent Of the Fossils Club, q So
cial organization Of retired per-
sons.
He was born in New Holland,
Pa, and educated at Pennsyl-
vania State College.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Suzanne Hoskins, Of the
home address. Funeral ar
rangementS. not yet completed,
are being handled by the Pum-
phrey funeral home. 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Caleb W. Dixon,
Retired Former

Caleb w. Dixon, 83, a retired
Virginia farmer, died Thurs
day at his home, 722 Ridge
road Sc.
He retired IL years ago from
his farm at Callao, Northhum-
berland County. Va.
He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. James W..
Allen, of the home address,
Mrs. Edgar Garner. of Blue
field. w. Va, and Mrs. Roy
Rudderforth, of Washington;
"a son, Mitchell Dixon, of
Washington; a sister. Mrs.
Elec DUNCAN. of Washington;
five grandchildren: and two
great grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

daughter. Mrs. Robert c.
Gasch Of the home address;
two brothers, Vincent and
Anthony Trosino of Italy, and
10 grandchildren.
A requiem high mass will be
offered at 0 am. Monday at
the Holy Rosary Church, Third
and F street NV. She will be
buried next to her husband,
who died in l947, in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Braihs

THORNTON. AIFRED NANNY, on
aISSy fHoilETt \ sfia ~ a,s.
bsiossd elolhfI Il MTl, Eila, hoNlsI
a.so,s ssac 81 wsshln a n', 1rAsise
and many iflsnds' After ] ON.
yitsd 70 cali a. ths niSirlei Msr.
m slslsps AVE- suns,s s@s ,I lygS VEN
81 held 81 ( M. saturday, Nay
., The Rev, @, 4 Murray eficlat-
lne Funeral services on sunday,
Nay ~, a. the Antioch napllit
S s. R.v 'sInf5as;aF sr kiIslSSn' ys.
msnts bS John b Watson. ~
rGoxEl, l.. MABELIE. on Friday.
SAkf, IleS ssf 4. a. sisl;;S I H9sPls. |;
frossI ana ~ sispsr 81 Ma na''i flO r.
heilman Of Lebanon. ~. and clark
,,,n Lsn, o. rse!en; Neea Scotia,
siisr N. sunday Nay
home on Tuesday, MAY 20, at Z
n mem Rs esFt cg,,t fs esm.;.l ipssE
eN"f VIVA ~teeA @ehetets' ~
VANCE. >, HAMILTON. on saturday.
Piisl, ), HxlnfoN VINCE, h Sc.
loved husband 81 Aisle Nee. Vance
no s NM ss.,iS. : sSsiiln Vance;
va BE- Ssld a Z o s1Rsa scssa spsi.
9d r.. ave. NV. on tuesday,
oienwood Cemetery.
yEssEY, ANNIE MAY. On rhur.d.,
Home. ANNtk MAY vEssEY u
sotl North bth. ~. AFllnTton, va,
scn sistsr o. Mrs jane Y. TN
E plnsst1 hNns' ssa5 Wilson blvd
ices VIII be held on Monday. May
cgs.,tH c,n. an; intsrmsnt R9ek
WINTERS. ELIzABETH MACK, on
rs nIssSs ass TSnl. "SSi I'd at her
ELIzABErH MACK wffNrERSs,'
wife Of Patrick 3, Winters, sister 81
Mrs. Mae Neweomb OF Washington,
y. e. she also e survived By niecss
oswI esPn'Sch .ps.T isnds NAY ps ssll
vsnls ave. NV. Courtesy parkins
oppositel Mass will be offered AZ
81 Aloysius Catholic Church. North
Capitol and Eye ats, NV, on Mon
day May 49, at 10 am Inter-
,nsns sW,,,,,slhiaast9n National Gene
WOLF, MAx. on Thursday, MAY 10,
1855, MAX WOLF. beloved husband
Of Edith Wolf. devoted father Of
FRS. Resale Sanders OF Silver
Spring, Nd He also is survived By
and Mrs Lena Kspneef. both q
Washington. D. C.. and two grand-
children. Services at the G D. Gold
berg A Son Funeral Home, f2i7
9th st. n w., on sunday, May Is, 81
9pm. Interment Adas Israel Gene
terry In mourning at oil kerwin
court, Silver Spring. Family re-
quests In lieu OF flowers, contribu-
tons be made to the Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
John K. Hoskins Dies;
Pure-Woter Developer

John X. Hoskins. "a. who
helped TO drive disease from
Americas drinking water. died
yesterday AZ his home. 0oio
Woodside place, Chevy Chase.
Md.
He was assistant surgeon
general when he retired from
the Public Health Service IN
lo4e, and was the services FIRST
chief sanitary engineer. q post
created In io43.
Mr.. Hoskins. a cheerful.
husky administrator with the
PHs for IS years. was q con-
sistent fighter for 9 "monu-
mental" iWashington--the city
he adopted as his home IN 1870.
A member Of the Commits
sioners' Citizens zoning Ad-
visory Committee. he rigidly
opposed recent proposals 10
allow larger buildings down.
town.
Such proposals. he charged
In q report last year. would be
mo more than q sanction Of
social exploitation Of all the
citizens for the pecuniary adj
vantage OF o very few"
His singing denunciation Of
a majority report in favor OF
larger buildings defended a
consultant's plan for a monu-
mental-type Capital.
He was a past president Of
the Federation Of Sewage
Works Associations.
As the man In charge of
PHS water pollution research
and investigating studies, he
was largely responsible for
standardizing the method of
determining METEOROLOGICAL
content Of water. That, ac-
cordipg to PHS oficials. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
hnurtltnu

BREssLER lULIUs EDWARD. An
ety oil the ate JULIUS GDWAHh
nRk6aLkH beloved husband 81
Loulae bfeaaler aud father q Bonnie
nfenalef Nll De held on sunday,
Aay ~ 1898, 81 On. al kina
David Memorial Garden u mile vest
Of Pals Church, on Tee hWy !
Relatives and friends invited, u
coHEN. yAC0B. An unwilling IN
memory % nc late JACOB coltEN
father Of Miriam koren and leon,
Albert and Morris Cohen, vii BE-
held on Sunday, Nav n lnaN 81
cemetsFy, 5saf 18th vi - friends
and Telatiyeg are Invited 70 return
ssoe Gather A. hillsEesl
WnALLl Ruth; Jhs family q !hs
OWNS Siis,nnt nss q on %'" Sunday A az
David '''M emoriai Garden faiis
Church, Lee hvy No postponenent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
PARIS

Continued From First Page
erals we're reported among
those held.
Street Clashes Feared
Ignoring this show Of
strength. the National Associa-
ton or War Veterans called for
demonstrations tonight and to-
morrow at the Tomb Of the Un-
known Soldier at the Arc de
Triomph.
II the demonstration is held
in defiance Of a ban on all pub
LID gatherings 1t will bring q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
otura uf Chunks

rELToN. WILLIAM, n, The family
wish 70 express thelI thanks and
Appreciation for the thouRhtfulnets
OF neiRhbors and friends
MARY q, FELTON,.