davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
War Mothers Honor
Mrs. Puiro, Now o6

Members of the four District
chapters of the American War
Mothers Association have paid
special honor to Mrs. Emma
Pairo on her recent Goth birth.
day.
Mrs. Pairo, who was 90 last
Saturday. is dean of the AVN.
Her late son, Brice, was deco
rated by Gen. John j. Pershing
during World War /.
The delegations went to her
home at 1858 Lawrence street
NE. last Saturday to pay her
honor on her birthday. Many
of the mothers brought gifts of
flowers and candy for Mrs.
Pairo, a member of the associa-
ton since 1919.
Mrs. Pairo lives with her
daughter, Mrs. John w. Och
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Charge Traps
Tax Fugitive

A former Washingtonian will
be on his way back here from
Milwaukee soon to face 10-
year-old income tax evasion
charges, thanks to a brief fit
of temper and a set of telltale
f1ngerprints.
Joseph F. Hamilton, 40, was
arrested in the Wisconsin city
last month and fined $25 for
disorderly conduct because he
angrily snapped a telephone
cord after getting a busy sig
nal on his third try in calling
a taxi from a Milwaukee tav-
ern. police said.
But, in booking Hamilton on
the charge, a technician in the
Milwaukee Police Departments
identification bureau noticed
the mans f1ngerprints were
similar to those on a flyer sent
out by the Internal Revenue
Service intelligence division.
A f1ngerprint check with
Washington showed Hamilton
had been indicted by a Federal
grand jury in Baltimore in
1949 on the tax evasion charge.
Faced with his Identification as
a fugitive, Hamilton told Mil
waukee police he had been
charged with evading payment
of between $4,000 and $780,
900 in Federal taxes for the
years 1947-49. He said he had
been working in Washington
as a purchasing agent for five
New York textile firms at the
time.
Police said he had Travelled
South and West, working in
different places as a clerk or
a truck unloader. At the time
of his arrest he was working
as a shoe store clerk in Mil
waukee.
The IRIS Office in Baltimore
has received warrants that
would result in Hamilton's re-
turn here for trial. He is now
being held in Milwaukee after
failure to raise a $4,000 bond
set by a Federal District Judge
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
TruveI Writers Hear
Menshikov Tomorrow

Soviet Ambassador M. A.
Menshikov will be a guest to-
morrow at a luncheon meeting
of the Society of American
Travel Writers in the Embers
Restaurant.
v. Spiridonov, United States
representative for IntouriSt,
RusSia's official travel organiza-
ton, will speak. His topic is
Travel in the USSR."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
ch'AngeIs'
Proposed for
Family

Wealthy angels" really
aren't as scarce as whoopine
cranes, taxes Notwithstanding
and family service agencies
must learn to WOO them, dele
gates to the biennial meeting
of the Family Service Associa-
ton of America were told yes
terday.
The angels have new names
they're family foundations
now-and their money is some
times given out by profession
al "philanthropoids," but it's
the same kind of money that
was given years ago in the
name of private charity when
family service agencies were
young, Perry B. Hall said.
Mr.. Hall, a Pittsburgh agency
executive and general chairman
of the biennial meeting, sug-
lgested foundations as a source
OF extra money to keep "verve"
in agency programs after a COL
league declared recre alton
agencies were taking bigger
and bigger slices of the COM
munity's dollar pie.'
Most Of the 286 family serv-
ice agencies represented at the
meeting belong to united funds.
They give counseling for mar
ital, parent-child and other
family living problems.
Konrad ReiSner, executive
director Of Child and Family
Service of Peoria, said united
fund officials say they consider
family service agencies 1.-THE
core of the community's social
service structure"
But organizations with uni
forms, swimming pools and
other visible attractions" come
in first in the ALLEGATION race.
From 1851 to 1857, in So
united fund cities, the Boys
Club appropriations rose. 500
per cent; the Camp Fire Girls,
70.2 per cent: the Girl Scouts
69.7 and the Boy Scouts, 68.8
per cent, Mr.. Reisner said,
while non-Sectarian family
agencies rose only 1856 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

tor also emphasized the Inn
.portances Of research and DEM
onstration projects related to
the causes and prevention Of
poverty.
When we welfare workers
know why people become de-
pendent, we shall spend far less
time helping them lick their
dependency" he declared.
He said Congress is consider
ing appropriating funds for
such work. adding that the So
cial Security Administration
specifically has asked for
100000 to be used for studies
relating to social security.
Self-Suficiency Goal
In one Of several work ses-
sions at the Sheraton-Park and
Shoreham Hotels yesterday,
James r. Dumpson, first deputy
commissioner of welfare in New
York City, declared that public
welfare departments must help
families gain self-sufficiency
and prevent future breakdown
If they are to carry out their
mandate" under the Social
Security system.
To give only relief grants and
no help, particularly to the
families with many problems
found no every welfare depart
ment's rolls, is "a wasteful kind
of public assistance" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Dumpson said about $3.50
million in city, State and Fed
eral funds were spent last year
in New York City, where 147,-
900 cases involved about 300.-
600 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02

come under the special catego-
ries in which the Federal Gov
eminent now participates.
Mr.. Roney spoke at a briefing
session for more than 1000 pri-
vate family service agency rep
resentatives attending the bien-
NAL meeting Of the Family
Service Association Of America.
HEW Secretary Flemming also
greeted the conference dele
gates in a morning session at
HEW headquarters.
Important to Children
Such a step would be import
ant to the country's children,
Mr.. Roney said. whose eligi-
bility for Federal aid is now
determined on the basis of the
absence Of the father from the
home. and other qualifications.
Every child has a right to
strong family life," he declared.
asking whether a child of an
unemployed father is any less
hungry than a youngster whose
father is disabled.
Mr.. Roney said the Federal
Government also may urge the
States now receiving Federal
aid to dependent children
funds to liberalize their regula-
tions so more working mothers
will be able to stay home and
raise their families if they wish
to.
A mother has no choice but
to become a breadwinner, for
example, if a State policy says
that able-bodied mothers whose
children are all more than 8
years of age are not eligible
for ADO, he said.
The public assistance direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
Randolph to Speak

Senator Randolph, Democrat
of West Virginia, will speak
on THE Role of the Citizen
in Government" at the weekly
Sphynx Club luncheon at
Almas Temple, 1915 K street
NV, at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
HEW Considering Aid
To All Nations Needy
BY BETTY MILES
star star Writer

Federal aid to all the Nations needy being considered in
the Department Of Health Education and Welfare the director
of the U. s. Bureau of Public Assistance said today
Jay Roney reported that the measure which would mean
Federal sharing in general assistance programs would enable
the States help all those in want Just persons who come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-02
All that :, glitters....
lis not Philadelphia
Brand Cream Cheese
made only by Kraft

The "glitter" of the foil wrappers you
see on nearly all brands of cream
cheese in the dairy case of your store
might easily fool you. Some of the
packages are actually designed to fool
you. So don't pick. them up thinking
you are getting the real Philadelphia
Brand Cream Cheese quality.
There is only one Philadelphia
Brand Cream Cheese !. and it is
made only by Kraft.
Next time be very sure to examine
the package when you buy cream
cheese. The package labeled Philadel-
phia Brand assures you of the unique
quality >. the delicately fresh flavor
u.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17
Shift Davis Cup
Play. AjCongress
Urges In Letter

The American Jewish Congress
has called on the United States
Davis Cup committee to move the
challenge round symbolizing in
ternational tennis supremacy from
the Forest Hills stadium of the
West Side Tennis club to another
site.
Stanley H. Lowell, chairm2n of
the executive committee of the
AJCongress New York Metropoli-
tan Council said in a letter to
the U. S. Lawn Tennis assooia-
ton whose officers comprise
the Davis Cup committee - that
the clubs policy in refusing
membership to Negroes and Jews
makes it totally unsuited for in
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

ternational competition in which
the United States is represented
as host. -
Unless the Davis Cup competi-
ton Is moved to another s.
Mr.. Loweu SAID, ..the spotlight
of world attention will point up
the fact that our country = lead
er of the free world : can pro-
vide no better setting for an
event aimed at encour7g ing
craftsmanship and international
good will than club which has
still not accepted the Declaration
of independence and the concept
that all men are created equal.
"The damage to American pres
tige is already great" Lowell said
in his message to Cup officials
He urge that swift action be talk
en- to move the competition else
where, thus disavowing the policy
of the West Side Tennis club.
Otherwise, he declared
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

Doren, Steve Coehan, Ray An
thony and a full lineup He's
currently being seen in The Five
Pennies" with Danny Kaye
Proving they can't get good man
dow Satchmo bounced off the
plane from Rome, Italy. looking
like anything but the nearly dead
trumpet player he was abroad. :.
Many newspapermen, who met
him at the AIRPORT, had already
written his flowery obit.
X =
They're building Pearl Bailey's
husband, Louis Bellson, into a
great ork leader what with nam
ing him The Gentleman of
Swing and giving him a brand
new II piece orchestra. The unit
with Pearl as star, just eomplet-
ed a week date 1T tho Flamingo
in Las Vegas now moves on to
the Cotton club N Atlantic City,
the Coeoanut Grove in L. A. for
A weeks and the Flamingo in We
gas in August. Big bookings for
a really big unit
With summer business not-so-
good among the legit theatre cir
cult, top ranking shows continue
to be "Destry Rides Agsin' which
has a good role for Rosetta Lee
Noire and A Raisin In The Sun
which enjoys a packed house each
eve. 'Raisin" does approx.
$4,000 worth of business per week.
Johnny Mathis Lets Love
and Someone among the best
he's ever done and meanwhile, his
latest album: More Hits of Ohm
ny Mathis is selling out. Miles
Davis, the new great, missed the
last night Of his date at the
BlackhaWk in Frisco, and nobody
knows why.
didn't much like the
idea of Althea Gibson playing a
maids role in THE Horse Sol
dier3" with John Wayne but they
do have to admit she's not a
bad actress. Althea, with her
deep throaty voice always wanted
to be in the public eye she's
been angling for a singing career
for a long while and will sing at
parties and receptions at the drop
of a hat. Her specialties are
torch numbers.
Larry Steele's girls at Club
Harlem are all hand-chosen and
match in height, weight and talent
They really bring the GUS
toners in which nroves tho
--=====zz=-=
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

chorus lines of shows should not
be eliminated. L2rry's show IS
one of the brightest, fastest-mov-
ing in the gay resort city and
draws moneyed people who are
looking for a touch Of splendor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17
= SEEM STARS :
with Dolores Calvin

with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK CITY-(CNS)-
ELLA AND THE BUG-It all be-
gan when the overwhelming heat
brought out record audience to
the cool open-air Carter Badron
Ampitheatre in Washington, D. c.
but it brought out the bugs
too and one particular little in
sect crept right down Elias
throat as she warbled and being
q real troupier- she tried her best
to continue. Nothing could
save the song but cup of water
which Nelson Riddle, the orches-
ira leader finally was able to get
for her. Before the water
came, Ella eoughed and looked SO
miserable the audience really felt
sorry for her. All was well then
but getting off on a bad foot
never let her take command as
she always does. Singing many
favorites, Ella was glad when a
break came and the Oscar Peter
son Trio took over. This os a won
derful group led by Oscar who
has a terrific touch on the piano
and the audience really got
their moneys worth even if they
did have to fight the insects. :.
> 5
The beautiful 25th wedding an
niversary garden party Diahann
Carol and her sisters threw for
their parents in their Yonkers
New York home was very senti-
mental. The garden was beauti-
fully decorated and arrpnged cafe
style with tables and chairs for
the guests and a bottle of cham
payne on each table.
DR.. 1--WE. the Negro disc jockey
partial to rock and roll, Is like
an Alan Freed in directing the
talent into a package for the
teenage set. They debuted at the
Apollo theatre and new acts came
on like fast-changing scenes
we never realized there's so many
NEW corners to the scene. Nap
Ply Brown. Valerie Car Brook
Benton. Beverly Ann Gibson,
many newcomers.
Roy Hamilton, whose comeback
has netted him top billing goes
into Facks in Frisco in August.
Satchmo, who couldn't make the
9th annual Newport Festival this
year and nobody could replace
him is in another film appear
ing soon. It's "The Beat Genera
ton all but beatniks and
Armstrong stars with M2mie Van
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

we may retain the Davis Cup
= but we will surely lose the
respect of millions of people a.
round the world of all race.
colors and religions
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-17

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors tests prove Lydia
Vegetable Compound Qquid
from discomforts Of monthly pain and change-of-lfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Mrs. Marie N. TineIey, 48,
Wife of Postmaster

Mrs. Marie Maloney Tingley
48, wife of Egbert F. Tingley
Hyattsville postmaster. died
yesterday at her home, 4027
Hamilton street, in Hyattsville,
after a long illness.
She was born at the Camp
Bird Gold Mine near Ouray,
Colo, where her father. the late
Patrick j. Maloney, was en-
ployed. The gold mine was
owned by Tom Walsh, father of
Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean.
The Maloney family moved
to Indiana in 1912. In 1884
Mrs. Tingley came to Washing
ton. where her father was serv-
ing as treasurer of the Home
Owners Loan Corp.
Mrs. Tingley attended schools
in Columbia City. Ind. and was
graduated from st. Mary's Col
lege, Notre Dame, Ind. After
coming to Washington, she
worked for the old National Re-
covery Administration and the
Rural Identification Admin
istration.
In l941 she was married to
Mr.. Tingley.
She was a member of the
Sodality of st. Jerome's Cath
Ollie Church, Hyattsville, and
of the St. Mary's Club of Wash
ington.
Besides her husband. she
leaves a daughter. Patriots
Marie Of the home address;
her mother, Mrs. Camille Ma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Arthur B. Goethe.
Western Electric
Chief Since 1856

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 (AP)-
Arthur Burton Goethe. 81. pres
ident Of the Western Electric
Co., died Of q heart attack yes
terday after making his way
unaided-and already in the
throes Of the seizure-to q
medical office. He, died while
an ambulance was awaited.
The company which Mr..
Goethe had headed since 1856
is the manufacturing and sup
ply arm Of the vast Bell Tele-
phone System. He had been
associated with the organiza-
ton for AZ years.
Born in Chicago. Mr.. Goetze
Joined Western Electric as q
craftsman In 1917 after being
graduated from a Chicago high
school. He worked in the engi-
neering department until he
became the company's person.
mel director in 1912.
Thereafter. he held various
executive jobs for Western
Electric-as works manager,
head Of manufacturing and
vice president Of flnance-and
later was q top Official Of other
Bell subsidiaries.
HIS home was in Short Hills,
N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Gen. Floyd Parks Dies;
Commanded I'd Army

1t. Gen. Floyd L. Parks. USA
(retired). former commander
Of the I'd Army and q friend
and golfing companion Of
President Eisenhower. died at
3 am. today at Walter Reed
Hospital Of multiple myeloma.
q malignancy Of the bone.
The President and the three
star general first came into
contact at Fort Meade Md.
when 1t. Col. Eisenhower was
O member Of the board which
selected Gen. Parks for appoint
ment In the regular Army.
Another member Of the board
was O hell-for- leather cavalry
man named George 8. Patton.
Along the way. the 62-year-
old Louisville ky native. COM
handed an airborne army In
the bitter battles Of Europe In
World War II and learned first
hand about the problems Of
dealing with the Russians while
head Of United States forces Of
occupation Of the American
zone Of Berlin. He also served
as chief commander Of the
Kommandatura, the allied mil
itary organization which FIRST
governed the conquered Ger
man capital.
information Chief
After spending six and q
half years as the Army's top
public information oficer. Gen
Parks was appointed by Mr.
Eisenhower to command the
Second Army with headquar-
tiers at Fort Meade. 1t was there
that he retired in February
1856, to become executive d.
rector OF the National Hlne
Association. q post he held al
the time Of his death.
Gen. Parks was in Berlin AZ.
ter the war when q telegram
from Gen. Marshall. then Army
Chief Of STAFF. to Gen. Essen.
hover requested that he be
sent to the Pentagon to sue
coed the late Maj. Gen. Alex
ander D. Surles. then about to
retire as information chief.
He is considered to have
the necessary qualifications.
said Gen. Marshall. The quail.
| fications include rank. o knowl-
edge of the Army and its prob
lens and genuine respect fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Mrs. LA. Spiess.
Wife of Lawyer

Requiem mass was said this
morning at the Shrine Of. the
Most Blessed Sacrament for
Mrs. Louis A. Spices. who died
Friday in Providence Hospital.
Burial was in Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery.
Mrs. Spices, the former Jo-
hanna Williams, was a native
of Washington. Her husband Is
an attorney and an authority
on labor law.
Her home was at 6ll4 Nevada
avenue NV
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Spices leaves six children. Miss
Margaret Louise Spices, Mrs.
Helen Morgan. Mrs. John Hart
nett. Mrs. Louis william Cross,
Louis F. and John A. Spiess.
all Of Washington and subur-
ban Maryland. Thirteen grand
children also survive.
The family asks that expires.
sions of sympathy be sent to
the Damon Runyon Cancer
Fund. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
{. H. Croxton, 81,
Realty Dealer

Everette H. Croxton, 81, re-
tired president of a Washing
ton real estate firm, died Of
cerebral thrombosis yesterday
at the Perry Point Veterans
Hospital Maryland.
Mr.. Croxton was the head of
the old Realty Associates Inc,
at 1922 Seventeenth street
NV.
He was a 32d degree Mason,
and a Sojourner and had been
active in the Washington Real
Estate Board, and the First
Baptist Church of Silver Spring
He was a native Of Heath
Springs, S. c.
Mr.. Croxton leaves his wife,
Eugenia H., Of the home ad-
dress. 429 Hamilton avenue,
Silver Spring; and a son,
Thornton H.. stationed with
the Marines at Beaufort. S. c.
Services will be at IL am
tomorrow at the Warner E
Humphrey funeral home, 8434
Georgia avenue. Silver Spring
Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
LII. DieImon, IS.
Former Archivist

NEW WINDSOR, Nd, Mar.
10 (AP).-Louis Henry Diel-
man one-time State archivist
and formerly with the Enoch
Pratt Free Library and Peabody
Institute in Baltimore, died at
his home here Sunday night. He
was IS.
He was pharmacist in New
Windsor until 1900, when he
went to Baltimore. He also was
State archivist at Annapolis
for several years.
His wife died rs years ago
and there are no survivors.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow in New
Windsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

loney Of the home address, and
a brother. Philip j. Maloney of
1920 Burlington place NV.
Requiem mass will be offered
at st. Jerome's Church, Forty
third avenue and Hamilton
street, following services at
Gasch's Funeral Home. 4739
Baltimore avenue. Hyattsville,
at 9:10 am. Thursday. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

STEVENS. MARIETTA ATKINS. For.
%..h EssiSsn' D. p o. STATE March H's'
Atherton, aunt Of Mrs. Fletcher J.
Services az ths Chambers funeral
Home, 30l2 n q. nv" on Thurs
%sS. n Aliinsios aioS.i Pc esms asss.
-QKEs. STELLA HARRELL, on sun.
Say spv March ahroksa l h.Ie..a sT I,. =;
he isss ssm SAi H stssss, n mesAs q
OF Wilson r. Stokes Of Springfield.
inEtcn. D. g.; sister o. Mrs, g:anche
H simpson, Mrs Maqde II: Phillip,
) H. Hinsa CO. Funeral Hon Home. es6i
l4th ST., NV. on WednesdAy, March
n, At " noon lparkine faeilitiss)
TIEGLEY. MARIE. On Monday
1927 Hamilton g., Hyattsyfilei Nd !,
Patricia Marie 'Tinsiey S H SSs also z
6 survived By her mother. Mrs
philip J: Maionsy, Relstiyes and
trienos may call ~ the Oasch Fu'
Hf't g ss,d n "a rSassd., Oj H.rs
II. az S:i0 am; thence 70 81
jsIom;,:. Catholic &c, chISIsh; iisa..sss;
e, t 4sso.. mas q ~. Si .oa e .s 1 SsS iS
Intsr%snC ROCK Creek cs%stsry
y' D%. TS;..ds, M.r xs'i IT, ii Il
Gcl iSs sh aSAcE T sS5cs' n Sci
CHEVY Chase pkwy. nv. belovet
wife q ne lat, Charlie, James ToSl'
faS 's sss i1i,.a 70 aa esi IoG sS
Bethesda Chew Chase Funeral HON,
No, where services viii be he'd OF
"wednesday; March II, Ct ! pm
TREMPER. JOHN FRED. On Mon.
a.y; n March q isSa Sr a RT SxMSNs
husband q the late Lillian Re
Viola Z. snyder. ). J.. Philip q.
woodrow ?. Iremper, Mrs. Ros,
Bilbo, Mrs Lillian chtidIess. Mrs
ss s%e.4 b kSSs sPd RSs sn. cs..T
Toronto. Canada. Services at the
g. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
290l. 14th st. NV, on THURSDAY
a sitas ~ 1ns.rm. gP r6 Dsrki Hnc 81
Cemetery. IL
WALKER. DENNIS J. on Monday
ness, Mr.. DENNIS WALKER Q
1871 Hayes 81, ne. Remains rest
ing ct the Hall Bros. Funeral Home
62l Florida ave. NV. Notice o
funeral later
WASHINGTON, HENNIE. on Mon
WASHINGTON Of 500 O St, n.
After 4 pm. Wednesday. Marc
X: i 9ss1s e e: !nst fasI % x sa |.
NV. Mass win be offered at 81
cyprian's Catholic Church o.
inssr%Ssni Mount oiivei cssS%...IS
WALLACE. EMMA v. Passed ava
LACE Of iss5 Belmont 5, nv
daughter. Mrs. Edith White Q
LeesburR. Va. and many friend,
STi sss. NAY NAN. ea at ne yOyas
ave nv. on Tuesday. March q
Be held q The oaibraith A. N. /
Church. 1ll4 9Th ct. NV. O
we %Ssd1ks :S ASTeh rdl ~; 81 sma,, Pm
intermsnt Harmony Cemetery. 10
"H MsSsS J. 4 49, sMsAkuoSS n 4 N %%Ssl
the late Earle wayne and believe
mother of Earle wayne, Friend
at $40 pm. Wednesday. Inter
ment Congressional Cemetery.
" a.1eS H. f iSJs sUT q 9 n'7 %iI
Mrs.; Joan R cerrito and Eugen
Baxter and Mrs. GLADYS HirSnt.
She also 10 survived BY three Grand
children; Funeral from the SIN
o Ss1eh Hcps .. "a ESQ a. ann on d ih.nc:
Hiilefesi Heights. Nd., where mas
will be offered ct 10 am. for n
repose Of her soul. lnterment 81
Mary's Cemetery. IL
WILSON. WILFRED .. suddenly, OF
: WILSON 'eS Of y s9 sss' ss GIrS ave-
sss Of f kats q Vii Wilson S' sns .S:
Of Mrs. joyce Jesionowski, Dolores
Meityn = and Wilfred J. Wilson
He also y survived BY . brother
nav All 'o N ths ns.s sno r l1eno
Home, .4739 Baltimore ave. Hyatts
vile, Nd. after pm. Tuesday
March 10. where services will b
held on Thursday. March IL, q
IL an. Burial private. IL