davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
Black and White Metal Plates
Adopted For Next Year

Montana cars will have two
metal license plates in 1916, the
first time since l94l. and the
plates will be white with black
lettering.
Steel for the plates is now on
hand or ordered and manufacture
is we'll under way at the state
prison factory in Deer Lodge.
The plates will be the customary
size, weight and appearance.
To be distributed are 240. 900
for passenger ears, 100000 for
trucks and 1000 for exempt auto
mobiles, such as are used by
state, county and city employees.
In 1913 motorists used the
1912 steel plates with a small
metal tag attached giving the
year. In 1914 paper compost
ton license was used. and in 1915
one metal license tag only was
furnished each car owner. This
was attached on the rear of the
car.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
Robbins Back From
kaIispeI|;; Received
SDeciaIist Treatment

Joe Robbins. proprietor of the
III & R Store. is back from Kalis-
peH, where he had been under
treatment of a bone specialist.
In recent months suffering de-
fective vision, he consulted the
specialist, who, according 20
Robbins, discovered that the con-
dition was due to a dislocated
yertebra in his neck.
The segment was thrown out
of joint eight years ago when
Robbins was injured in an auto
mobile accident and was affect
ing a spinal nerye serving the
eye. Following the adjustment,
Robbins said, his vision began to
improve rapidly. Spells of dizzi-
ness, which he had suffered. have
ceased, he said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
Home From Races

Charles Powell and Dick Doore
arrived home from Idaho and
Utah points Monday, where they
had taken Girl Friday and Bitter
Root for racing. They we're en-
tered at the Eastern Idaho State
Fair at Blackfoot, Idaho, heavy
rains preventing the programs at
Idaho Falls near there and Lo-
gan, Utah. Both horses won and
lost. they said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
Philip Paul Disappears

Word has been received by J.
l.. Sherburne from Mrs. Louis
Paul at Anacortes, Wn. that her
son, Philip had mysteriously dis-
appeared and that a search was
under way by police. He was
employed at a cafe there at the
time of his disappearance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
Blackfeet Cafe Opens.

: The Blackfoot Cafe, which is
located in the Hagerty building,
opened for business Monday, I'M
der the proprietorship of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Gebhart of Powell.
Wyoming. Hours are from IL
noon until IL midnight.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28

A shipment of purses. all col.
ors, at the Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-09-28
Returns To California

Annette Kennerly has returned
to Riverside, Calf. to resume
her school work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-24
To Men of Good VIII

"-"--I- q. NurIs'"-Ie
saving sracc a. the
Inc .e.ro promised to the
&. accept, His e...
.".#.t. On that ta,-
incoming the ho.EoaE
.a- E. peace on earth 10 men
z.s## .".... ]. comedies perfectly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-24
Is here a Santa Claus?

teea.aas an inquiry from a little
CIR. regarding the existence of
Santa e...et~. Her letter was
referred Il. Francis =. Church..
a n.0a.agg. ol The editorial staff
of the ~uu. and the masterpiece
UhIg. Ne are reproducing be-
low was The result. ON each
Christmas since il first upucar-
I'd. +. has found its way back
int. print. Won hay, read il
previously stiII another read
5Hg viii 6e worth lour vn....
and II o.rc63nce if ha. e~,aa.5
.aHr notice unti1 NOW ~. ,,o.-
r-.rH ii. IN * = c.r- ~
--matff.sra .be t,.tr ~...n.t .r
GHrs~tmaE.a Here il is ~rrnr.ut-
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Dr.. Judd to Giue
Talk on Color
Psychology

Psychology of Color" will be the
topic of an illustrated talk by DR..
Deane B. Judd of the National
Bureau Of Standards, before the art
section of the Women's Club of
Chevy Chase at 2 pm. tomorrow.
In his 90 years at the Bureau of
Standards, DR.. Judd has dealt con-
tinuously with the color problems
arising in commerce, particularly
those of a psychological nature. AS
chairman from 1910 to 1914 of the
International Society Color Council
and as representative of the Bureau
of Standards on the Munsell Color
Foundation on which he has served
as president since its founding, DR..
Judd has had many opportunities to
study the interests Of artists in color
and their use OF 1t.
The program which will be In
charge of Mrs. Felix Stapleton
chairman of the art group, will also
include musical solos by Mrs. St
Clair r. Thomas, followed by a tea
at which Mrs. Walter Miles will
preside.
A special musical program will
be presented by the club at its regu-
lar monthly meeting November 6
Mrs. George A. Finch, former presi-
dent, will review the dramatic ca
reerS OF Herne and Belasco.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
DR.. Ledbeffer
.Sbeaks on Mavans

An illustrated lecture on the cul-
ture and history of the Mayan
Indians of Yucatan Province,
Mexico, was presented before men,
bers of the Washington Club by DR.,
Guy Ledbetter, orthopedic surgeon,
yesterday at club headquarters.
The pictures, in kodachrome
were taken by DR.. Ledbetter on a
trip to Mexico a few years ago
when he visited the ruins first
noticed by Col. Charles Lindbergh
while flying over that part of the
country.
Dr.. Ledbetter. who prefaced his
talk with an explanation that
photography Is one of his special
hobbies, gave interesting details OF
the trip to the land OF the Mayas
where he explained there are still
pure descendants of the race which
hourished many years before the
Christian era.
DR.. Ledbetter was introduced by
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, the presi-
dent,
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Parties Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja last eve
ming entertained at a dinner party
which served a twofoId purpose.
1t was given as a farewell to Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Clark II. Howard,
who will leave this week for Atlanta
and also was welcome to Washing
ton to the newly appointed Minister
of Finland, DR.. Kalle T. Jutila, who
was a special guest at the function
Another interesting guest at the
fete was Mondouh Bey Raiz, chair
man of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the Diet of Egypt, who
just arrived in the capital by all
from Cairo.
Other guests at the dinner were
Senator C. Wayland Brooks, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Karl E. Mundt
Representative Estes Kefauver, thu
Naval attache of the Swedish Lega.
ton and Nine. .Angelin, the Minister
Counselor of the Egyptian Legation
Mr.. Anis Aver, and the new secretary
of the Finish Legation, Mr.. Olav
Munkii
4
Mrs. Walter Wyatt was hostess a
a luncheon yesterday, entertainin,
in compliment to Mrs. George Brain
ard of Youngstown. Ohio, who i
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Thoma
Montgomery.
The other guests were, Mime. Bruc
Smith, Mrs. A. c. B. Symon ant
Mrs. Trevor L. Hawkes..
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis, wife of tn
former Assistant Attorney Genera,
entertained at luncheon yesterda.
at the Mayhower in compliment t
her house guest, Miss Audrey Davi
of New York. The other guests wer
Mrs. Jack Small, Mrs. Walter Gran
Bryte, jr, and Mrs. Louis c. Arthu
Hill, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Lewis were host
at cocktail party Sunday, enter
tanning in compliment to their guest
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Adzairaps Daugbter Bride;
Other Ceremonies Yesterday

The social spotlight weddings
which begun
before the beooms left
Acapulco Mexico City their following their
yesterday the Miss Elizabeth Sherman
band 1t John Fitzpatrick u N daughter Admiral
Forrest Percva Sherman chief Admiral Chester
W. Nimi and Sherman the Fitzpatrick
Of Mrs Fitzpatrick of Angeles 430 O'Clock
Fort My Chapel Comdr George Roso S. N r. Chaplain Corps
left thence will fly
sanctuary father,
yoke and
pea carried white orchids and
bouvardia.
Gibbons the maid of white
gold carried
Evening star., 1945-10-31
OAR Chapter
To Fill Buddy BAGS

Buddy bags for hospitalized mer-
chant seamen will be filled by men,
bers of the Chevy Chase Chapter
OAR, at a meeting to be held No.
vember 20 at the home of Mrs
H. B. Ingersoll and Miss Byrd Belt
Meadow lane, Chevy Chase. Md
Forty articles will be placed in each
bag and each article will be gayly
tied in Christmas wrappings.
Christmas packages will be pre-.
pared for patients at a local hospi-
tai at a later date and will be dis.
tributed by the Potomac Camp ano
Hospital Council of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Ronald A. MacNab has beer
appointed treasurer of the chapter
succeeding Mrs. Ross J. Rudd who
resigned due to Ill health.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Mr.. Braden Host
1t Luncheon

The new Assistant Secretary OF
State, Mr.. Spruille Braden, was host
at luncheon yesterday, entertaining
the chiefs of Latin American mis-
sions. The party was given at the
Carlton and the guests were the
new dean of the corps, Senior Car
los Martins, Brazilian Ambassador
the Paraguay Ambassador, DR.. Don
Celso r. Walesquez; the Costa Rican
Ambassador, Senor Don Francisco
de P. Gutierrez; the Peruvian Am
bassador, Senor Don Pedro Beltran;
the Bolivian Ambassador, Senol
Don Victor Andrade: the Cuban
Ambassador, DR.. Guillermo Belt; the
Dominican Ambassador, Senor Don
Emilio Garcia Godoy; the Ell Sal
vador Ambassador. DR.. Don Hector
David Castro; the Panamanian Am
bassador, DR.. J. j. Vallarino: the
Guatemalan Ambassador, Senol
Jose Garcia Granados; the Co.
lombian Ambassador, Senor Dor
Carlos Sanz de Sabtenaria; the new
Haitian Ambassador, DR.. Jorge An.
tome; the Venezuelan Charge DAT.
faires, Senior Don Arturo Lares; tn,
Honduran Charge d'Affaires, Senol
Juan Da Costa; the Argentin,
Charge d'Affaires, Senor Luis S
Luti; the Uruguayan Charge DAT.
faires, Senor Don Felipe Yriart: thu
Nicaraguan Charge d'Affaires, Senol
Alfredo j. Sacasa, and the Ecuador
Charge d'Affaires, Senor Jorge j
Fernandez.
Guests of Mr.. Braden from the
State Department were Mr.. Ellil
Briggs, Mr.. George H. Butler. Mr.
Joseph Flack. Mr.. Philip o. Chal.
mers,r Mr. Stanley Woodward, Mr.
William p. Cochran, Mr.. Thoma,
C. Mann, Mr.. John A. Dreier, Mr.
James H. Wright, Mr.. Gustavc
Duran, Mr.. Carl B. Spaeth and Mr.
H. Kingston Fleming.
Evening star., 1945-10-31

Kensingfon Club
To Hold Luncheon

The Kensington Women's Club will
meet for dessert luncheon at pm
Friday at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Merriam, 23 w. Washington street.
AS the group has selected their
meeting day as donation day" for
the hospitals, Mrs. Hawthorne Arey
will give a talk on nurses aide work
in hospitals. She will be accom-
panied by guest speakers Mrs. Bu-
kantz, Montgomery County nurse
for the Kensington area, and Miss
Sadie Gladwin of Rockville, who will
address the group on the need OF
a health center for Kensington.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Alumnae to Meet
In British Embassy

Mortar Board alumnae of Wash
ington will be guests of Lord and
Lady Halifax at their first meeting
of the year, to be held at the British
Embassy at 7:45 Friday. -
Following talk by an expert on
postwar economic problems, there
will be an informal social gather
ing, at which Lord and Lady Hall
fax will preside.
Nearly 200 active and alumnae
members of Mortar Board will be
present. The Washington Alumnae
Association comprises representa-
tives of So of the 70 collegiate chap
ters of Mortar Board.
Miss Rosalie Leslie, assistant Dean
of Women at Maryland University
and president of the organization
is in charge of arrangements.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
PEO Luncheon

A reciprocity luncheon will be held
by the PEG sisterhood at 1890 pm
November at the YWCA, Seven.
teenth and K streets NV. Chapter
D will be hostess. Preceding the
luncheon there will be round table
meeting at IL am.
Reservations are being taken by
Mrs. r. l.. Cobb until noon Monday
at GE. 5436.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Scholarship Fund
Benefit Planned

The Washington Chapter OF the
New Rochelle College Alumni Asso-
citation will sponsor bridge benefit
for the Alumnae Scholarship Fund
at pm. Friday in the Pan-Ameri-
can Room of the Statler Hotel.
Chairman of the ticket committee
is Miss Claire Deegan, assisted by
Miss Mary Spencer, Miss Marion
Meyer, Miss Jean Kennedy, Miss
Dorothy Tancredi, Mrs. William
Fitzgerald, Miss Virginia McMahor
and Miss Anne Marie Rourke.
Miss Louise Fox and Miss Ruth
Fox will serve on the floor com
mittee.
Subscriptions are $l.25 per per.
son.
Evening star., 1945-10-31

with a lace yoke trimmed with seed
pearls and a bouffant skirt with a
long train. Her fingertip veil was
draped from a Mary Queen of Scots
hat and her shower bouquet was OF
white roses with an orchid in the
center.
Mrs. John Paul sykes, the matron
of honor. wore turquoise crepe
gown with matching Juliet cap of
sequins and carried a bouquet of
American Beauty roses. The brides
mother wore a gown of electric-blue
crepe with a fuchsia-color hat and
gloves and an orchid.
1t. Stanley r. Krogstad. A. u. S..
was best man for Capt. Wilson and
Capt. John Paul Sykes, 1t. Joseph
M. Smith and 1t. Robert j. Horn,
all of the A. U. S., were the ushers
Following a wedding trip to Den
YER. the newly-married couple will
reside at 2736 .Ordway street, while
Evening star., 1945-10-31

Capt. Wilson, who recently returned
from 10 months service in the
Southwest Pacific, is on duty with
the Office of the Chief of Engineers.
The bride is native Washing
tonian, attended George Washington
University and was graduated from
Southeastern University. Capt. Will
son received his degree in engineer
ing from the Colorado School of
Mines
Evening star., 1945-10-31
ALMmnae Plan Tea

Miss Leila Graham Marsh
alumnae secretary of Salem College
Winston Salem. N. c.. will be
honored by the Washington Alumnae
Chapter at tea from $50 pm. tc
Z pm. Friday at the YWCA, Seven.
teenth and K streets NV. Mrs
Freeman Slye. secretary of the
group, will greet alumnae and in.
troduce Miss Marsh.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
House of Mercy
Sale November Z

The House of Mercy's food and
apron sale, an annual bazaar to
raise funds for the house, will be
Wednesday, November Z, from II
am. to 6 pm.
Through a representative Of the
House of Mercy 1t was enormously
reported in last Sundays Star that
the sale would be tomorrow.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Dance T0niehf

A Halloween dance for servicemen
in this area, who are invited to at
tend, will be given by the Council
of Jewish Juniors at 9 pm. tonight
at the American Legion Club, 2437
Fifteenth street NV
Miss Shirley Morrow is in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star., 1945-10-31
Halloween Dance

The XII Chapter of Phi Sigma Ep-
silon sorority will hold a Halloween
dance tonight from 9 pm. to IL pm.
at the Officers Club, l400 New
Hampshire avenue NV, to which
all officers are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Action Token By Ministers
 Resolution Adopted On Former
 PostoF's Death

"A resolution on the death of Rev. Thomas Feltman, pastor-emeritus of the Advent Christian church of this city who died In Q New York city hospital Sunday morning, has been adopted by the Waterbury Ministers Association of which he was an ardent member and Q copy of it sent to Mrs. Feltman.
 Rev. Mr. Feltman was pastor of the Cherry street church 25 years before retiring in 1888.
 The adopted resolution follows: Mrs. Thomas Feltman,
 Bucks Hill, Waterbury, Conn.
 My dear Mrs. Feltman:
 The Waterbury Ministers As- sociation, having heard with sor- row of the death of your husband, extends the sincere and heartfelt sympathy of its members for the grief and loss sustained by you and your family, MT. Feltman was highly es- teemed by his fellow-ministers as man of deep Christian piety. of unquestioned probity and warm, consecrated devotion to the cause of the Kingdom of God. His fellowship and friendship were deeply appreciated and val" ued by all who knew him.
 We need not buttrOss your faith, which we know you have, in the goodness of God and the promises of Christ, but we pray that God may console you and increase your confidence in the mansions prepared for those who love the Lord,
 sympathetically and fraternaily yours,
 REV. JOHN J. SNAVELY, President Waterbury Ministers Association.
 REV. ALAN M. FAlRBANk, Secretary Waterbury Ministers Association,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
r. F. Delaney Rest
 Rev. ). A. ConIon
 Celebrates Moss

Funeral services for Thomas F. Delaney were held this morning ct 9:30 from his home, 19 Plaza av- enue. A solemn his Mass of requi- em was celebrated at 10 o'clock at St. Margaret's church, by Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor, assisted by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, deacon, and Rev. Francis Bratton, sub-deacon. Seated In the sanctuary were Rev. William Martin of Buffalo, N. r., Rev. Ray mond Mulcahy, New Haven, and Rev. Michael McVerry. A special musical program was directed by John L. Bonn, organist, St, Mar garet's quartette, consisting of Mrs. Robert McKiernan, Miss Barbara Stone, Joseph E. Mulcahy and Jo- seph Connor sang the Mass.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery with committal services by Father Cronan.
 The honorary bearers were: Fran els Brennan, John E. Bulger, Joseph Cassin, pr. Patrick J, Dwyer, pr. John D. Freney and Joseph Hosey.
 The active bearers were; John Barry, Edward cooney, Dennis De- laney, William Duggan, Edward Harvey and Edward O'Dea.
 MT, Delaney, who died suddenly Saturday morning, was proprietor ot a restaurant at s43 West Main street and was highly esteemed by all who knew him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
Corby Lotest COP Hope
No Candidate Found Yet for MoyoroIty Place

Thom w. Corby, associated with the advertising staff of the Water bury Republican, American for the past 25 years, was mentioned this morning as a possible Republican nominee for the office of mayor in the coming municipal election. MT, Corhy said he had not been approached by Republican leaders.
 Indicative that Republicans had not yet obtained e candidate to op- pose Mayor John s. Monagan in the November election was the an- nouncement by Town Chairman Richard Bensen that the city con- vention would not take place until next week, the date of which has not yet been set It was indicated several days ago that the Republi- cans were planning to name their slate for the most prominent posi- tions on the ticket this week.
 Tt is also reported repeatedly that the Republicans are seeking serV- iceman to run against Mayor Mon- agan. Although It. Stephen Kellogg has been mentioned for the candi- dacy. Chairman Benson told the Democrat this morning he was not aware that It, Kellogg had been contacted until he read of 1t in the papers.
 MT. Corby enlisted in the Army in December, l943, serving until hon. orahly discharged because of age limitation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
District5 5-3 Workers Plan Discussion Planned on Campaign
 Detoils
Washington Hill

Democratic Town Committee man Wallace Inglis, is calling Q meeting of all the Democratic workers in District 5-3, Thursday evening, Sept. 27, at o'clock, at Washington Park Community House. MT. Inglis wishes all the workers in this district to do their utmost to be on hand for this meeting as much detail work is to be done, and he Is anxious to get started on the right foot.
 Washington Park Community Club carnival committee will make a report at the meeting tonight to be held at the Community House at 8:i5. After 0 short business meeting, the members of the club will adjourn and attend the in- stallation of officers of the East End Community club, being held at the Anderson School Gym to- night.
 Miss Marguerite Tierney, chaE- man of a committee working on e suggestion of having dancing in- structions for the teenagers of the Hill, will also make Q report at the meeting tonight. Miss Tierney has working with her, Mrs. E. Plankey, Martin Manello, Gus Muscino, ana John B. Cuddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
New Jurist y0fficiote No Action Taken Yet on LocoI
 Assionment

Action on appointment of a Sup erior Court judge to preside in Wa terbury during the winter term will be taken at a regular meeting of the state judges next month, 1t was disclosed today by Chief Justice William M. Maltbie of the State Supreme Court of Errors.
 Judge Maltbie said that in all probability Judge Thomas E, Tro- land, who was named as successor to the late Judge Frank P, McEvoy, will receive the assignment, but that nothing definite has been done as yet.
 An informal meeting Of judges was held yesterday for the purpose of discussing trial problems, but no regular business was taken up, the chief justice said.
 At next months meeting action also is expected on appointment Of Attorney Frank Healey as coroner at Waterbury. MT. Healey is now serving in an acting capacity pend- ing confirmation of the appoint mert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
John L. Geist Succumbs At Hospital
For Dean oF CFedi Rites Tomorrow

John L. Geist, credit manager at the Plume & Atwood Manufactur- ing Co.,, for g years, and dean of New England credit managers, died yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury hospital following an op- eration. He had been Plume @ Atwood employe for 52 years, com- ing to Waterbury in 1908 as credit manager. He had been with the Chicago and New York offices. In 1922 he moved to Cheshire where he made his home on Maple avenue. He was former president of the Connecticut Credit Association.
 MT. Geist was born in Fort Ripley, Minn,, his father, William GeiSt, was Civil War veteran. His early education was received in Frank furt, Germany. He also attended Columbia college, Columbia, Mo.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Anna B. Geist, former president of the Waterbury's Women's Club and vice-president of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs; a son, Robert L. Geist of Boston; and a granddaughter, Miss Nancy Geist, St. Petersburg, Fla.
 Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Waterbury, with Rev. Waldo Savage, pastor of the Cheshire Congregational church, officiating. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home this eVe- ming from ' to g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-25
OBITUARY

HORTON-Tunis A. Horton died at his home, 53l Meriden road, yesterday afternoon. He would have been married 45 years this Oct. 27.
 Born in Fishkill, N. Yp June 3, 1878 MT. Horton was the son ot the late Seymour and Amelia Platt Horton. He was employed for the. past few years at the Farrel Foundry & Machine Go. Prior 70 that he was salesman Tor MOTIFS e Co.,; Armour & Co.,, and Nem- row Go. He was member of the First Methodist Episcopal church
 Surviving are his wife, Mrs Mary r. Price Horton; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Gilbert Nichols, Middle bury, Mrs. Herbert A. Painter, Jrp Woicott; brother, James Horton petersburg, Va; two sisters. Mrs Grace A, Miller, Pelham, N. Y, Mrs, William Short, Port Crane, N, r.; and three grandchildren.
 Funeral services will pc nela Thursday at il a. m. at the AldeF- son Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave" with Rev, pr. John J. Snavely, pas tor of First Methodist church, or. ficiating, Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Mount Kisco, N. Y. FriendS may call at the funeral home today from I to 9 ?. m, ana tomorrow from 3 to 6 and ' to y ?. m.
 PILLA-Mrs Lncy DiPietro, Pilla' wife of John Pilla, IA Wall street passed away this morning at st' Mary's hospital, Besides her hus' band. she leaves one son, John; three daughters, Mrs. Frank No: cera, Miss Mary and Edith Pilla of this city: one brother, Philip Di' Pietro, brooklyn, N, Y; Ave sisters Mrs. Catherine Persico, Mrs. Arlton- inette Pagaiio, both Of New York' Mrs. Josephine Minervini, Brooklyn, N, r., Mrs. Fannie Selitto and Mrs Carmela DiPietro, West New York, N, J, She leaves several nieces and nephews.
 Mrs Pilla was a native of Italy and came to this city 48 years ago. She always resided in the East End section of the city. She was q cotfi- municant of Sacred Heart church.
 The funeral will be held Friday at 6 o'clock from her home, l4 Wall street, to the Sacred Heart church, where c solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at { o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the residence after 2 D. m. on Wednesday.