davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Local Citizens
Say Attorney
Biddle Unfair
---~-----~---
Civil Liberties
Union Ask For
Retraction

The Citizens committee his
week issued the following state
ment on Attorney General Biddle's
proposed insmobiIization Of Ne
groes IN The south:
The proposal of Attorney Cen
eial Biddle as represented by the
New York Pos with reference TO
prohibiting the importation OF Ne
groes into war centers Is in OPP
position 70 the idea Of the fuIi
utilization OF all our manpower
Tor tho winning OF the war
This proposal is in line with
The Hitler iheorv Of race super
iority and would tend 10 encour-
age the program Of The fascist
groups in our country through
division II It is necessary to
prohibit one group then all groups
from that section should be pro-
hibied from entering war zones.
We feel that migration Is not
the cause Of race rIoting. hut
rather the failure OF Attorney
General Riddle 70 prosecute those
known agiiators OF race hatred
such as those indicted in the So
jonrner Truth con spiraoy has on
couragcd and aided those who
stir up violence This proposal
likewise violates the spirit and
letter Of the Constitution and the
Four freedoms and must be op-
posed by all lovers OF real do
morracy
rrge Withdrawal
Following press reports that
Attorney General Francis Riddle
has recommended to President
Roosevelt tho use OF wartime
lowers TO prevent further miera-
iion OF Negroes from the south
as measure 70 curb racial con-
flici in northern cities. the Amer
lean Civil Liberties nnion today
urged the Attorney Gen al TO
withdraw proposal in favor OF
more constructive policies " The
Union suggested vigorous Grim
ina action by the Department o.
Justice against violatrs e civil
rights provisions for adequate
housing and removal OF d Grim
nations 70 which the federal gov
eminent is a party"
No restrictions. the union said,
should he placed upon the move
ment of workers from one part
of the country 80 an,t Their biased
upon race" adding that II may
be argued with equal for . that
the migration Of white workers
from the south 10 northern cities
has been equally the cause OF
race disturbance. since they carr
~ with them established prem
dIces against Negroes
Commencing the Department e.
Justice for such action as } has
already taken IN invoking federal
laws against civil rights violairrs,
the American civil Liberties un
ion said the assurance OF federal
Intervention would go n long WAYS
toward stimulating local officials
&c prevent trouble"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

~ ifflN i. hAtltR ~
Churches
The
ree heH St A.T
!. a.
Among
were is
street lh
NJ sge
GrAe lts
street Nr w
ard ST. i,
ersre
~ s. h
Thers Aee
c'aeis w
rain ha a
SUNDAY sNe
ANE ch N afr
ne pne asa
eating
naal Ser
second bapilst thnrrh;
The state sNt'i
~ me r. ah a
Mlsker i'eS
Ret
ls.- re- 'te Fea
pas'o- = Ha-f
cnprth anf 1'f Nr
a'tende9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
---RENINTER TO NOTE--
CALDONIO BAPTIST
1911 Russell

The Rev T. V. North preached
sunday morning Aug Is on The
Supreme Power OF God
Next sunday morning the SER
mon will be delivered by the Rev.
Mr. Harris. The Rev J II White
Is pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
CHURCH or COP

The Rev r. y. MoGhce spoke
Sunday morning from ST. Luke
II 40 on the theme, Ready" The
pastor and wife left Aug Is fcr
Nashville The Rev Samuel RAN
die will be In charge during his
absence.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

Mrs Frank Morgan who lost
her sisters husband In death
last vook IN Detroit Mrs Nor
rons broiher-in.ia~ VIM siarks.
~ Beniieau avenue. Detroit, wns
hurried Saturday Aug : Friends
were glad 10 see Wendell Morgan.
ron OF Nh and Mrs Frank Nor
van On y 4ih avenue. but sorry
hc had 10 be here on such sad
ooeasicn " Morgan is business
manager ~ Johnson g. Smith
university. Charlotte. NC
Among those who arc ill arc
Lloyd Quicksey, freeman West.
NeIlis walker and Mae Turner.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

f'ee rtr use la,s sl
rAr' fharfh
''ff W sefemonv
he nes G. IS
fNe white lace
10 marriage
Nr i'nnan smh of
t,' ldf oth affend-
fe sisfs Catherine
n'h Az James Anderson. The
olf Nfofhff was Tho best
A'' iAr ceremony, guests rec
feri me church parior Tor
ie nsdlinc reception on Mon.
iHs Anr 3 Mr. and Mrs Rob.
ef' Anderson and Mr. and Mrs
Herman smith icft for Abhe,illc
So Nr Auders NJ, home for a
mhined family reunion and
bon ymoon They also visited
friend, and relatives of tho bride
IN Columbia. So. returning Aug
- 20 'ner future home. ei5 Miner
street of his cly
Ntmpafhies:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Tnvesllenllon Essenilal

We think it hiEh time for all
the people TO unite in demanding
a full investigation Of al those
sinister forces which Dowllngs
report ignores and therefore pro-
tocts-whlch means the Firth Col
umn leaders and organizations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21
Brand Report
OF Bowling
.Un-Ameriican
Claims Attitude
OF Officials
Fan Prejudice

The oiflcial report to the Gov
ernor Of Michigan. influenced by
the attitude Of Prosecutor william
T.. Bowling, last week, has been
rldicnIed n mn.American D., the
Communist Party Of Michigan. The
oiiiclal statement Of the organlza-
ton reads as follows:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-08-21

nroIsTER TO vOTE-
Evening star., 1943-12-22
1n Mrn,nrtatt,

CURTIS, LAWRENCE b. Sacred to the
.'goin' home" December 90. 1885. Of my
beloved husband, LAWRENCE B. CURTIS.
Like ship that's left its moorings
So some one dear has sailed away
In calm serenity.
But there's promise Of a greater JOY
Than earth could have IN store.
For God has planned richer life
5fEfae 'fs PARTHEaA ahifsR sRSre %
LEWIS, CLARENCE E. In memory of
our dear son and nephew, CLARENCE E,
LEWIS. who passed away four years ago
today. December %. 1889.
Another year has passed away.
Another sun has set:
Oh, how could we forget,
Never shall we cease to love you,
Never shall your memory fade;
The sweetest love forever linsers
oT1S II Sgr hsa1iy for you edIv, soday
AUNT BESSIE.
MACKEY. FLORENCE CUYLER. A
tribute of love and devotion to the beauti-
full life she gave us is the cherished and
eversstinpS npr memory y1y 2f @ our deyoted moth
left US two years ago today. December
If ever a love existed,
:, If ever sweet flower grew;
If ever a soul flled its mission on earth,
TRsn %G5hf asEtaRlH RE w1s P.k%ka
Mr. CAREY. AND GRANDCHILDREN. !:
MAYDEN. BLANCHE c. In sad but
&, ss rs Wis rs:
M II our on Loss ST. s4I e. sr.. IN II: her
Mrs. Stella MontarueI Mrs. Elizabetf,
Fields; two niecea and ore nephew.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Steel Workers Will Take
First Holiday Christmas
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Some OF
the Nations hard-working steel en-
ployes will get rest next Saturday
Christmas Day, the first time since
the war started that the day has
been marked by any letup in ac-
tivity.
The only official announcement on
the subject came from J. l.. Perry
president of Carnegie Illinois Steel
Corp. the Nations No. / producer
who said in Pittsburgh production
would be curtailed at a ma ajority
Of its plants except those turning
out sheets and plate.
Elsewhere there was no official
comment, but further indication
of at least partial suspension of ac-
tivities for the day was reflected in
the announcement by the American
Iron and Steel Institute that mill
operations this week would show
the largest percentage drop in two
years, dipping to SO per cent OF
rated capacity from 1913 per cen,
a week earlier
Mr.. Perry announcement said tina,
in view of the past production rec.
ord of the company" it would be
possible to observe Christmas Day
more nearly in accordance with the
past customs Of the Nation 1,
was estimated around 10000 Car.
negie-Illinois workers would have
the day off
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Mrs. Charles F. Carusi
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Charles F.. Carusi died sud-
denly last night at her home, l755
Eighteenth street NV, after a brief
illness.
Mrs. Carusi was the widow of
Charles Francis Carusi, prominent
Washington attorney, formerly pres
ident of the Board of Education and
chancellor of National Law School.
established by his grandfather in
1869.
She was the daughter of Joseph
r. Cassin, grandson of Commodore
Stephen Cassin, who received a
medal of honor for heroic action in
the War of 1912. She is survived by
her daughter, Helen Carusi Lom-
bard. the wife OF Gen Emanuel
Lombard, who is on the staff Of Gen.
Charles de Gaulle in London, and
her son, 1t Comdr Eugene Carusi,
U. S. N r.
The date and place OF the funeral
have not been determined
Evening star., 1943-12-22
I'm Mrntnriat1t

ORR. IDA MAY peggy. In sad but
0HDs IDA eHy NAY pEGGY p oe5R ORR Tso
ago today, December So, 1871
Surrounded by friends l am lonesome,
IN the midst OF my Joys am blue:
With smile on my face I've a heartache,
Thinking, dear Ida, of you.
Getting used to being lonesome.
That's the hard part to bear;
Getting used to all the sorrow
You were once so quick 20 share
Getting used TO all the heartaches
Getting used to being lonesome
That's what must learn to do.
Some day I hope to Join you darling,
sSme Se vita dss yo fnog n tSsF no, soy Isna
| Never to part again.
Keep her. Jesus in Thy keeping,
r, Until I ne. reach that blessed shore,
And love her as I did before.
YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND, RALPH. I
PRYOR. LOUISA fswEETwINE,. 1r
oUs. sSG1s q Sr dss5st sRyop mother
December %, 1887.
When mother breathes her last farewell
The stroke means more than tongue car
tell;
The, world seems quite another place
LILLE N W NERVis si a AND R.nat nRTHuR 'als HALL
QUISENBURRY, ALICE. In lovin,
1t vbs dsyGtsd . maths ALIci
ago today. December 81, 1880.
She is not dead, she Is but crossed
The threshold of tomorrow,
Into land where cares are lost
And where there Is no sorrow.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, BERTH
MAY LUTES AND FLORENCE Q. COLE.
| MAN
| WILLIAMS. REV. A. r Tn lovin, MON
ory Of my husband Rev A. r. WILLIAMS
who departed this life two years ago. De.
DEVOTED WIFE MATTE WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Births Reported

William and Mary Albrecht boy.
Maryland and Edna Bass boy
Resinald and Doris Bedford, girl
Spencer and MelbS BenbOw girl
George and Mary Boerckel. girl
Hugh and Ruby ClegE. girl
Paul and Frances Dubb boy
Edward and Frances Dyer sirl
Edward and Gene Freutel, girl
William and Elizabeth Furey. girl.
Garnet and Mary Grimm. girl
Robert and Eunice Guthrie. boy
Bertrsm and Florence Hayner boy
Albert and Mildred Ingraham boy
Russell and Lois Jenkins. boy.
Roma and Catherine La Buona, girl.
Francis and Sarah Lacey, boy.
Charles and Ann Merkle. girl
John and Maude Lee. girl.
James and Bette Morgan. boy.
Howard and Cleo Mccormick. boy.
Richard and Mary Nixon girl
Maurice and Ida Pogolowitz. boy
George and Grace Rickard. boy
Georee and Janice Saunders. girl.
Francis and Bernice Seger girl.
John and Sarah Smith. girl.
Woodford and Ruth Smith, girl.
Titus and Rachel Snoddy. airl.
Charles and Carolyn Stancliff boy
William and Vera Stewart. girl.
John and Estelle White. boy
Joseph and Linnie Bacon. boy
Willie and Maggie Baker. girl
Edward and Christine Black. boy,
Name and Lillian Bush. boys ttwinsl.
Joseph and Masgie Campbell girl.
Clarence and Annie Davis, boy
Robert and Orrie Davis. girl
James and Lois Hightower. girl
Evening star., 1943-12-22
u. ). 10 Store Stocks
OF Excess Mewsprint
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Canadian pulp production has ex-
ceeded expectations and will permit
larger-than-sch deliveries Of
newsprint to the United States in
the first quarter of 1914, the War
Production Board announced yester-
day, but publishers will not benefit
Immediately.
Instead, available Canadian news
print in excess of previously sched-
uled deliveries of 1872 900 tons MONTH
ly will be purchased by the United
States Government as reserve
against possible shortages in the last
half of the year
The increased production will have
no effect on the first quarter allot-
ments of neWsprint TO publishers,
announced yesterday.
IF Canadian deliveries of news
print, as now anticipated, are forth
coming without depicting wood in
ventories further the application of
these measures of limitation will
place the newsprint- using indus
tries in a sounder position to meet
the unpredictable needs of the sec
ond half of 1914 than it has known
at any time in many months" said
! Harold Boeschenstein, acting di-
rector of the WPB Forest Products
Bureau.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Mundt Asks UNRRA Aid
For Indian Famine Victims
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Mundt. Republi-
can. of South Dakota. said in the
House yesterday the United Nations
Relief and ehabilitation Admins
tration should not slam the door
of charity sQuarely in the face of
India, which he described as "one
of the greatest and most patient
sufferers from famine and disease
which the world has known
Mr.. Mundt said Assistant Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson. Ameri-
can representative on the UNRRA
Council, told him that under the
scope of UNRRA as written INTO
the present resolutions. it would be
impossible to include India in the
benefits.
He said the reason given was that
India'S plight was not directly at
tributable to the war or because it's
food producing areas had not been
destroyed by enemy action.
"UNRRA proposes to be the
worlds greatest adventure in char
ity and good will" Mr.. Mundt said.
For such a great and benevolent
enterprise to start off with such a
malevolent bias as to exclude long
suffering India from its benefits does
not augur we'll for the future
Evening star., 1943-12-22
CorI 0. Walter Dies
After Lonq Illness

Carl o. Walter. SO. E,,sIans Ad-
ministration electrician. died Mon
day at his home. 3309 Calvert street
NV. after long illness. He retired
five years ago because OF i'll health
He was a native of this city and
was active in Columbia Masonic
Lodge No. g. He also was a member
OF the Craftsmens Club.
Besides his widow, Mrs Margie
Walter, he leaves two daughters
Mrs. Bertha Kneessi. this city. and
Mrs. Pauline Steele, Rochester
N. Y: a brother, Ado,ph Walter
Baltimore, and two grandchildren
Services will be held at 10: 80 m
tomorrow in the w. w Deal funeral
home. Burial will be in Prospect
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Mrs. Deering Leaves
Estate 10 Grandchildren
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Mar
ion w. Deering widow of Charles
Deering, left her $4,750.000 estate
except cash bequests totaling $500.
600, to six grandchildren, her will
filed yesterday for probate, disclosed
The widow. who died at Chicago
November 29, directed that the
81, ACC, 900 remaining after the cash
bequests were paid be held in trust
for the grandchildren until Janu-
ary l, 1850, and then be apportioned
equally among them. Meanwhile
they are to receive the income from
the trust fund
Grandchildren named in the will
were Charles Deering Mccormick.
Brooks Mccormick and Roger S.
Mccormick of Chicago and Rich
ard E. Danielson, jr; James Deering
Danielson and Marion Danielson of
GrotOn, Mass,
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Paul Wilkinson Pope, 80,
Dies; Was GAO Accountant

Paul Wilkinson Pope, "a. retired
auditor Of the General Accounting
ONCE, died yesterday in Emergency
Hospital after brief illness. He
lived at 1900 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV. at $3.50 am. Fri
day, followed by requiem mass at
9 am. at the Church of st. Thomas
the Apostle, Twenty-seventh street
and Woodley road NV Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
A resident of the District for 26
years, Mr.. Pope was a native of
Montgomery, Ala He was a graduate
OF Virginia Military Institute and
was classmate of the late President
Woodrow Wilson at Princeton Uni
versity. He retired from the GAO
in 1892.
Surviving are three daughters,
Misses Evelyn L. and Mary A. Pope,
both Of Washington, and Mrs Ed
mond c. Taylor of Miami
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Miss Wussmun's
BuriuI Rites Toduy

Funeral services for Miss Dorothea
w. Wassmann. associate of the in
surance department of the American
Security a. Trust Co.. who died
Sunday were to be held at z pm
today at her residence, 1904 Morn
ingside drive NV. followed by
burial in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Miss WaSsmann had been asso-
ciated with the American Security 4,
Trust Co. for % years and was a
lifelong resident of Washington.
She is survived by her mother
Mrs. Fred Wassmann. and sister
Mrs. Lester w. Bnsley.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Brig. Gen. WI. Wood
10 Be Buried Today
I'm Arlington Cemetery

Funeral services for Brig. Gen
william Thomas Wood, 80, retired
former senior assistant to the Army
inspector general who died Satur-
day At Walter Reed Hospital, were
to be held today at st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, OFT Twenty-thirc
street NV. followed by burial In
Arlington Cemetery.
Gen. Wood was awarded the Dis.
tinguished Service Medal by Presi-
dent Wilson. for exceptionally
meritorious and conspicuous service
as senior assistant to the inspector
general. The medal was presented
by Gen. John J. Pershing In cere-
monies in Paris on June IA. 1919.
He also was cited "for gallantry
in action" near Manila in the
Philippines during the Spanish.
American War. and was authorized
to wear the Silver Star on the rib
bon of the Spanish-American Wal
Medal.
Born In Illinois.
Born In Montgomery County, Ill.
on June 10. 1854, Gen. Wood was
graduated from West Point and
commissioned a Second Lieutenant
in the 4th Infantry on June IS
1877. In September OF that year he
married Janet Judson Sanford, who
died recently.
From 1898 to 1899. he was CHIEF
ordance ofhcer for the Department
Of the Pacific For some time Gen
Wood served in offices in the Phil
ippine Islands: first as a collector ot
customs at Cebu, then treasurer Of
the Philippine Archipelago ane
Island Of Guam and later as in.
spector general OF the Philippine!
Division.
He returned in 1909 for duty ir
the Inspector Generals Department
of the East, stationed at Governor!
Island. Gen. Wood served at sew.
eral other posts from then unit
1918 when he was retired on &C.
count of disability incurred in the
line Of duty.
Recalled TO Service.
After retiring he was made sec
retary Of Soldiers Home here and
served in that position until May
l6, 1917, when he was again called
to active duty and was given the
temporary rank Of brigadier general
in 1913 while serving with the Army
in France
From 1920 to 1880 he served as sec
retary of the board at Soldiers
Home and on June 81, 1890, was re-
tired as brlgadier general. While
living here he resided at 1908 Blail
road NV.
He was member of the LoyaI
Legion, the American Legion and
belonged to the Army-Navy Club
here.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs
Harry c. Pillsburg. wife of Brie
Gen. Pillsburg. commanding officer
Of the Thayer General Hospital
Nashville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Virginia Sees Decline,
MARYLAND Rise, in Flu

The Virginia State Health De-
partment today reported that the
influenza epidemic, which reached
total of 9,349 new cases last week
is believed to be subsiding, while
DR.. c. H. Halliday, chief of the
Maryland Health Department Bu-
reau of Communicable Diseases. re-
ported an increase in cases Of grippe
among children in his State.
DR. w A. Browne, Alexandria
health officer, said the flu is def
nitely on the decline there. but
recommended that precautions still
be taken to prevent new outbreak
DR.. Browne said reports from ply
sicians indicated drop of so per
cent in the disease He said it is
estimated that 10000 persons were
infected since the outbreak of the
epidemic.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Brian c. Bellows Dies;
Bell Laboratory Aide
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Brian c.
Bellows, SO, director Of toll facilities
Of the Bell Telephone laboratories
in New York, died yesterday in his
home at Maplewood, N. j.. after a
short illness
Born in Mandan, N OAK, Mr..
Bellows entered the Bell Telephone
system soon after his graduation
from Cornell University in 1906.
He was in charge Of development
of toll switchboards and signalling
systems and their coordination
with the requirements OF the in
dustry.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Lefty Gomez in AIgiers;
Will Tour Army Comps

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS. Dec. 22.-Lefty Gomez
former major league pitching star
arrived today for a tour of Army
camps and Immediately entered a
hospital for treatment of a throat
infection. His condition was re-
ported as not serious.
Accompanying Gomez on the tour
are Jack Sharkey, former heavy
weight boxing champion. and Fred
Corcoran. PGA tournament secre-
tary. now on leave with the Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Martha D. Bionchi Dies
Biogropher of Poet
By the Associa,ed prss

| BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Mrs. Mar
tha Dickinson Bianchi, II. niece and
biegrapher of Poet Emily Dickinson
died yesterday.
She wrote or edited at least six
volumes concerning her aunt, chief
among them being Life and Letters
of Emily Dickinson Mrs. Bianchi
also produced several volumes of her
own poetry. notably The Wandering
Eros
She was descendant of early 18th
century settlers of Massachusetts,.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Jops to Move People
From Large Cities
gy The Associated Press.

BY the AssOc1aled Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. PA Domei
broadcast from Toxic said yesterday
the cabinet of Premier Gen. Hideki
TOTO had completed specific regula-
tions for "the depopulation of the
large cities of Japan in connection
with the consolidation of antiair-
craft defense measures"
The regulations will apply to To-
kio, Osaka, Kobe, Nagoya, Moji land
others" said the broadcast, reported
by the owl.
Residents of cities not named in
the new order also will be encour-
aged to move unless their work is
essential to the war, the Domei
dispatch indicated,
Evening star., 1943-12-22
WILLIAM

home. : DR.. CHARLES A. MARSHALL.
Exalted Ruler.
WOOD. MARY ANN. On Monday. De-
18th ST. ne, MARY ANN WOOD nee
Rabbitt. wife OF the late Camillus Wood
mother of T.. Dudley and c. Edward Wood
ing at Chambers funeral home, 400 Cha
pin st. NV. until Thursday December %
at $50 am
at am. Interment Mount Olivet Gem
etery 90
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Former Justice Dies

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Dec. %
(Pl.-John M. Grimm, n, a former
justice of the Iowa Supreme Court,
died at his home today.
Evening star., 1943-12-22
Garh uf Thanks

FORD, BENJAMIN. / wish to express
my sincere thanks to the visiting ministers
relatives, .1eighbors and friends for their
thoughtfulness sympathy and floral trib-
gtes % A. the passipg of my beloved husband,
HIS WIFE, ELIZA FORD
PAYNE, JENNIE B. We wish to express
our sincere thanks to the Rev Elliott OF
St Lukes Church. Mr.. Carrineton for
solos, relatives, neighbors and friends for
their sympathy and floral tributes at the
passing of our loved one, JENNIE B.
PAYNE THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1943-12-22
CHARLES A. MARSHALL.
VINCENT NJ. GREENFIEID, Sec.


WAssMANN, DOROTHY W. On Sun.
day December ~, 1913. at her residence.
1904 MorninsSide drive NV, DOROTHY
w WASSMANN, the beloved daughter OF
Adolphine c. Wassman and the late Fred
erick Wassmann; sister Uf Mrs. Lester W.
Bosley and the late Frederick Wass-
man. ir.
Friends may call at the above residence
where services will be held on Wednesday,
December %. at pm. 1nterment Pros
pect Hill Cemetery 2G
WEBSTER. JOSEPH. Departed this life
December 20, l943 at 9:20 pm. at his
residence, 1911 North. Cameron St, Ar
lneton. Va, JOSEPH WEBSTER He
leaves to mourn their loss four daughters,
Mrs. Priscilla Williams. Mrs. Marion Reed
Mrs. Ray Lee and Mrs. Lucillian Smith;
one son, Ashby Webster; three arand-
children, six Rreat-grandchidren and a
host of other relatives and friends. Body
now resting at Ridsely d. Hicks funeral
home, 3935 NJ st. NV.
Notice of funeral later.
WILLIAMS. LEROY. On Sunday. De-
cember 10. 1913. at GaIlinger Hospital,
LEROY WILLIAMS of 1898 5th st. NV,
son of Mamie Z. Williams and the late
Love williams, first cousin OF Isaac
Queen and Mrs. Irene Marie.
Funeral Thursday. December %. at | 80
pm;' :, from steWarts funeral home % % H
WILLIAMS LEROY The officers and