davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

The demand came after agents
of the tenement's mysterious
owners began action to have the
building condemned rather than
make repairs ordered by Judge
J. M. Braude last week.
The owners, for whom the
Liberty National Bank has act
ed as trustee, are i n g
charges of fire violations on
eight counts, in addition to the
record fine of $4,000 imposed
last week for health violations
by Judge Braude against Oscar
Curtis, lessee of the building.
Curtis, who announced that his
lease for the building was can
celed by mutual consent as of De
cember 81, is looking forward to
more legal trouble as the result
of the spirited fight for decent
homes waged by the buildings
5OO-odd tenants. He has been or
dered evicted from his dwelling
in the Ida B. Wells housing pro-
ject for falsely declaring himself
unemployed in his application for
a unit, according to the Chicago
Housing Authority, and may be
subjected to criminal prosecution
under the provisions of the U. S.
Housing Act.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Urge Peoples Caucus to
choose winner for rnuyor
By CARL HIRSCH

With Democratic Party hacks bankrupt
independent
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

This proposal was advanced
after Mayor Kelly's indecisive
statement last Tuesday and the
return, of the Democratic slate
makers to the business of null
ling over a list of machine men.
n n
81 THINK it is unfortunate
that mayor did not say either
yes or no definitely in order to
clear the air." Paul Annes, presi-
dent of the City Club, told the
Star.
''MOst of us now agree that
we should get together. We
should give attention to the in
dependent candidates - that is,
candidates not controlled by a
machine or special group"
Paul Russo, assistant regional
director of the United Auto
Workers, declared that he would
like to see a candidate of the
Roosevelt-New Deal type around
which the union membership
could be rallied.
"THE JAW has a number of
grievances against the present
city administration, especially in
respect to the use of the labor
detail against our legal strikes"
Russo stated.
WI Sec'y Lillian hike stated
that she favored a meeting of
progressive, labor and independ-
ent groups in the city to get
together on the mayOraIty.
"And it doesn't make any diff
ference who takes the initiative
in calling such a meeting" she
stated.
THE FOLLOWING comment
was made by Grant Cakes, presi-
dent, United Farm Equipment
Workers:
mayor Kelly's decision pro-
vides an opportunity for labor
and civic groups, small business
and church groups to put for
ward a candidate for mayor
that will insure a type of gov.
eminent closer to the people.
The discussion of such a candi-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Annual wage features
Harvester pay talks

The guaranteed annual for
company took front during negotiations
between the the Farm Equipment Workers
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
Fhetrup tenants demund
government halt evicfions

Tenants of the building at 300 S. Ellis this
of eviction from the demand
for government action to insure them place live
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

date should not be confined to
the inner circles of the Demo
cratic Party"
Prof. Charles Merriam, profes-
sor emeritus, University of Chi
cago, had no comment on the
Mayors statement, but expressed
interest in the fact that ''inde-
pendent groups are getting to-
gether on the question of suit
able candidate in the city cleo
ton
'WE THINK that the principle
of getting together and acting in
united manner is one which
applies to labor and other indie
pendent groups" said Michael
Mann, secretary, Chicago Indus
trial Union Council.
Herbert March, President, Dis
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21
The high cost of Santa Claus
|Ch'isfmas toys have real
|grown-Up prices this year

Christmas dear this could find advertised Pre
year that Polly" for three bucks and
State rings with gay Pretty Polly not the kind of
with ow DIS doll the young lady longs for
milling watching the She wants all the features which
Christmas displays the average doll prices between
doWs 80 and $l5
inside the kids and Santa Doll bugges displayed for
Claus rule crowded world So and doll cradles for Sc
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-21

MEANWHILE, the plight of the
Evening star., 1946-12-12
John ]. Reifz, 5S, Dies;
Former D. c. Pharmacist

John Joseph Reitz, IS, former
District pharmacist, died yesterday
ct the Mcclure Veterans Admins
tration Hospital, Richmond, Va.
A native OF Baltimore, Mr.. Reitz
was graduated from the Johns Hop
kins University School Of Phar-
macy. He moved TO Takoma Park
26 years ago and owned and oper-
ated for is years the Reitz Phar-
macy, Fourteenth and w streets
NV, until 1885. He retired IN 1915
from active business.
On retirement Mr.. Reitz moved tc
Richmond, to live with his daughter
Mrs. Harlie n. Masters.
Requiem mass viii be said at st
Pauls Catholic Church, Fifteenth
and v streets NV. at 8 am. to.
morrow following services at Cham.
bers funeral home, 400 Chapir
street NV. Burial will be in Cedal
Hill Cemetery.
Besides his daughter, he Is sur.
vived by q sister, Miss Katherine
Reitz, and two brothers. Louis H
and Joseph Reitz.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Capt. Samuel B. Brewer
10 Be Buried in Arlington

Fueral services for Capt. Samuel
B. Brewer, 40. y. 8. n, who died
Tuesday in the naval hospital at
Long Beach. Calf. win Be held at
2 pm. Monday In Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial In Arlington Cemetery,
He was commanding oficer Of the
ammunition depot at Seal Beach,
Calf, at the time Of his death. i
Capt. Brewer was born March
N, 1897, at Talladega, Ala. He
graduated from the Naval Academy
In 1917.
He was awarded the Bronze Star
for bravery under fire during the
Lingsven Gulf operations when be
was commanding officer of the
battleship California. During the
war he also served as commander
Of Destroyer Division 8 and Des-
troyer Squadron /.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Dorothy NJ. Brewer Of Coronado
Calf.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
i! J. Taggert Dies at 81;
20 Years in u. 5. Service

Theodore John Taggart, 81, ena-
ploye of the Interior Department,
died yesterday at the Arlington
Hospital, where he had been since
July.
A native Of Harrisburg, Pa, he
worked for the Government for
nearly 20 years, beginning with the
Navy Department In Philadelphia
in 1916. He was an employe Of the
Southern Railway System here and
In Georgia from 1870 to 1880.
At the time Of his illness Mr..
Taggart was q specialized clerk In
the National Park Service, heading
charitable drives and War Bond
sales. He was q past master OF
Hiram Lodge Of the Masons and q
past patron Of the Bethany Chap-
ter Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star. He was member of the
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth
and H streets NV. He lived at
All North Glebe road, Arlington.
Funeral services will be held at
E8 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Har-
risburg.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Catherine E. Taggert Of the Glebe
road address, and q daughter, Mrs.
Ray Deinler, and q sister, Mrs.
Reynolds Grouse. both Of Harris
burg. 81
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Miss Mary 5. cuIIey
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services for Miss Mary s.
Culley, Washington resident for
so years, were held yesterday after
noon at the Lee funeral home,
Fourth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NE, followed by burial In
the Congressional Cemetery.
Miss Cllley died at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. l. K. Sunderlin, Of
37l6 Fulton street NV, after a
long illness.
Born in Norfolk, Va, she was the
daughter OF the late Joseph and
Mrs. Naomi v. Culley and q des-
cendant Of the Armisteads, an old
virginia family. She was q member
Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, the Republican Club
and the Excelsior Literary Club Of
Washington
Mrs. Sunderlin Is her only sur.
yiVor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

sloyakia, Brazil, Yugoslayia, Den.
mark and the British donlinlons. 81
Yugoslavia also has asked oppor-
tunity to present Its views on an
Austrian settlement and now that
the way has been opened, other
countries probably will do the same.
The Moscow meeting In March
and the London deputies meeting
in January are but two OF the In
|ternational sessions decided on BY
the Foreign Ministers yesterday. A
third, brief session was scheduled
flor Paris February 10 when repre-
lsentatives Of the Foreign Ministers
land Of Italy, Hungary. Romania
Bulgaria and Finland will meet tc
Sign the five satellite treaties COM
lpleted here.
Mr.. Byrnes and the other Foreign
Ministers do not plan to attend thu
Paris meeting and their decision or
lit yesterday left unclear whether
the smaller Allied nations which
participated In writing those treaties
at the Paris Peace Conference woult
be Invited to sign them In Paris o.
later.
The important point is that they
attain legal status when they arr
signed by the Big -Four and the for
mer enemy states and the. ratifca.
| Ition process can then be started
This means that the Truman ads
lmfnistration should be able TO send
| the treaties to the Senate in lats
February.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
iii Mrutnriattt
By ihs Associated Prsss

ROBINSON, MRS. CORA BR0wN. How
sxsss ths meRSTyw RSwa & NJ RR5SBSsoN dssF Notnsr me-
/ see you in my dreams. mother, dear.
Oh how wish it could be true.
Thr e ..s could tss ss vs. .osds s's V so nearer
some day win see you. dear mother. /
And tell you DER and DER
How pve missed you since you left me,
When we meet to part no more.
Throussh hoash the TIE nisht he brings the dawn;
Mother, Not I hope to Join you st Jesus' feet.
Still lonesome for you.
your sAkxE ExEnIRhHpSHTaFRR dRTpMTFR rEfHssdN nASaoNss
SIMPSON, ELLA. N msmeeIy ,e Of !, 9us Y
seMsn years. sso today. day fss6 Dscsm6sr II. 1s4s
loving mother. 70 good spd 4. kind. Is nnd.
each oi ss sns ser id esr rest
DIGGs. AND FAMILY.
SMITH, MRS. BESSIE A. In lovins
HfnqIy sfE ssTh 81 ~ Ds1Sssa ao entered
Tsss one year aso today. December =
You left ! place no one can an. An
AQ0 IN my HEATH 3ON llIl9CE 0eAAts
Your memory Is as dear today
As In the hour you passed away.
just when life was sweetest.
And you could have lived your best Z
The katcs Of Heaven opened s
And God took you home 70 rest.
HER DAUGHTER, PEARL GREENF1klAD.
|. SMITH. BESSIE. In sad but loytng ye.
Of my devoted sister, Hk46ll
IagQ today, December ~. 1p4
Thouehts Of you come drifting back
Withtn ny dreams e ssay
1oWHinNdd VINE izssras sisf Is lazy s1ss cs'i.nxAE.
THINNER, 1OBERT o. ~ n MAeInoEE q
who parted this life Ono year ag0 to-day
IDecemher IL, 1915. a
| 7 miss your smile, your tender wnyss s
III miss you TO the end of ny Q&Sss
On yoU AlWay9 could aspeo4
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Fred Bastian, IS, Dies;
Agriculture Attorney

Fred Bastian, IS, Rural Electrified
tion Division attorney In the De-
partment of Agriculture for the last
II years, died last night in Emer-
gency Hospital as result Of in
turies suffered in a fall Thursday.
Mr.. Bastian, native Of Dansville,
N. r, graduated from Hamilton
College In 1904. He was q member
of Phi Beta Kappa He graduated
from Harvard University Law
School in 1907 and practiced for
many years with q New York legal
firm.
Mr.. Bastian was the grandson Of
one Of the founders Of the American
Red Cross.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
May Bastian.
Funeral services will be held al
Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteentf
street NV, at 6 o'clock tonight
Burial will be in Dansville.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Riies 10 Be Held Today
For Miss Nae DENIM

s. Funeral services fofS Miss Mac
Dex1fhg, n, who died Tuesday a
Garfield Hospital after = sIcrt III
ness, were to be helds1t pm. today
at Gawlers funeral home, 1756 Penn
E5lxAnia saY9SNe NV, followed BY
|DGk1n III $Rood Cemetery.
E a native ngtonian, she re-
tired five years $50 after many years
as q public school teacher In the Dis
trict. She last taught the fifth grade
at the John @. Adams School. Nine
teenth and California streets NV
She was q member of the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church, 1764 n
street NV.
Surviving are her sister, Mrs. EN-
ma T. Evans, and q niece, Miss Vir-
ginia Evans, both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Admiral Campbell Dies;
Former Judge Advocate
~ me Assesieisd Pssss

MEDINA, Wash, Dec. 12.-yice
Admiral Edward Hale Campbell. "A,
retired former Judge advocate gem
eral Of the Navy and former COM
mandant Of the Mare Island and
Puget Sound Navy Yards and Of
the 18th Naval District, died here
yesterday Of q heart attack.
He was chairman Of the board
Of the Northwestern Glass Co, Of
which his son Edward Is president.
HIS widow also survives. S
Admiral CampbelYs greatest Sea
assignment was as commander,
scouting force, in 1884. He was
born at South Bend, Ind, October
4, 1872, and was graduated from
the Naval Academy In 1893.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Satellite Peace Provisions

| Romania--Atny Of 120, 600, anti
aircraft force 81 5000.
HungaryArn1y Of 05 900.
Finland Army of "a, 900.
Limitation on Navies.
italy a. 800 men, tonnage Of 67,-
500 exclusive Of hattleships, two
battleshipS, four cruisers. four de-
stroyers, 20 corvettes, and other
minor vessels.
Bulgaria 800 men, tonnage Of
| I, $50.
Romania 900 men. 5000 tons.
Hungary--No navy.
Finland 500 men, 1900 tons
(The treaties deny the flve ma
tions use Of motor torpedo boats
on the ground they are o6en-
sive weapons.
Limitations on Air Forces.
italy as 900 men. 200 fighter and
reconnaissance planes. and $50 non
combat types, no bombers.
Bulgaria-5,2 400 men, 90 planes,
including 10 combat types.
Romania-8s000 men. $50 planes,
including 100 combat types.
Hungary-5,000 men, 20 combat
planes.
Finland 3, 900 men, 60 planes.
Common Provisions.
Border fortiflcations Largely linn
tied In all treaties to preventing
frontier disturbances and maintain-
ling internal security.
Occupation troop Withdrawals
British and American forces must
be withdrawn from Italy and Rus
islam forces from Bulgaria In 90 days
latter treaties become effective.
Russians may keep forces In Ro-
mania and Hungary as long as
necessary to maintain communities
tions with Austria. s.
Danube-Balkan treaties provide
for free navigation Of Europe.s chief
river highway.
Human rights-All i've treaties
lay down guarantees against racial
and religious discrimination. Other
clauses bar rebirth Of Fascist and
Nazi organizations.
Compensat,on-In general, the
former enemy satellite countries
must make good war losses Of United
Nations citizens In their countries
at rate Of 662s cents on the dollar.
International trade-Each Of the
five countries must grant trade
equality to all nations.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Father Lasance, S6, Dies;
| Author Of PRAYER Books
~ ~ Assoeju1ed Psess

CINCINNATI, Dec. ~ The Rev
Francis x. Lasance, 50, known the
world over for his allthOrship oi
Catholic prayer books. died yester-
day after an extended Illness.
/ Father Lasance had been IN III
health for nearly 40 years.
The aged priests most noted work,
MY Prayer Book, has run into
millions Of copies with distribution
throughout the English-speaking
world. It has been translated into
seven other languages.
Father Lasance wrote more than
80 books Of prayers, readings and
mkditations.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Former Edinburgh
Bishop Dies at IS
BY shs Associated Press

WALKERBURN, Scotland. Dec.
1.-THE death Of the Most Rev.
Ernest Denny Logic Denson, 66,
who retired three months ago as
Bishop Of Edinburgh and primus
of the Episcopal church in Scot
land, was announced here today.
He had been Bishop Of Edin-
burgh since 1889 and primus Of the
church since l043. He retired be-
cause Of i'll health.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Karl M. Anderson Dies

Los ANGELES. Dec. II
Karl Meredith Anderson, 50, fdkmer
managing editor Of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, which he served Tor
23 years, died last night after q
long Illness. Mr.. Anderson retired
from the Chronicle il 1882 for
health reasons, and came to Los
Angeles In 1888. He was born IN
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Denozificution Triol
Planned for Mueller
BY shs Associossd Press

MUNICH, Dec. 1.-THE Bavarian
Ministry for Political Liberation said
last night that DR.. Josef Mueller,
chairman Of the dominant Christian
Social Union Party. would be tried
before denazification tribunal.
Priority win be given this trial, =
. statement said. so that the de-
fendant, q Munich lawyer and lead
ing candidate for prime minister IA
the BaSarian government. viii have
an opportunity to clarity his
status.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
"a, 600 in Mothers Drive
Against Crime on Radio

A crusade started by Is George
town mothers last month to elimi-
nate radio murder mysteries and
crime thrillers from the air now has
10000 supporters throughout the
East, 1t was revealed today.
Mrs. George r. Hanowell, 3325 o
street NV, who started the move
meut, said that citizens associations,
church organizations, women's
groups and national organizations
such as the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, have given their
support Of the movement.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
n she A,scxjoisd prsss

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Here are
major provisions Of the fiye Axia
satellite peace treaties which the
Foreign Ministers Of the United
States. Britain, France and Russia
decided yesterday should be signed
lin Paris on February 10.
Reparations.
From Italy-A total OF $3.50, ,000, 900
|of which 3l25. .00o, 900 win go to
Yugoslavia, 31O5 ,000, 900 to Greece,
500 ,O00, 900 to Russia, $25 ,000, 900 TO
Ethiopia, and 5000. 900 to Albania.
From Bulgaria total Of $70,-
OOO, 600, Of which $45. 900 viii so
Ito Greece and $25, 900 900 to Yugo-
|slavia.
From Romania--A total Of $780,
900 900, all to Russia.
From Hungary--A total Of $780,
900 900. Of which 5000, ,0O0. 900 will
60 to Russia; ectoslovakia and
Yugoslavia divide $l00, ,000, 900.
From inland total Of $500, ,o00.-
900. all to Russia.
Territorial Changes.
Italy-Loses African colonies
(Eritrea, Somaliland and Libya),
Trieste, the Dodecanese Islands,
special rights In China. and minor
areas to Yugoslayia and France:
recognizes independence Of Albania
and Ethiopia. Thieste is TO be In
terrationalized under the United
Nations. italy is to continue con-
troll Of the African colonies pending
their final disposition by the big
powers within IL months.
Bulgaria,-Retains prewar terri
tory.
RomaniaLoses Bessarabia to
Russia; regains Transylvania from
Hungary.
Hungary-Retains only prewar
territory, thereby losing Transyl-
vania.
Finland Loses the port and prov
ince OF Petsamo to Russia.
Limitations on Armies.
Italy-Total Of $50, 900 men, with
army Of l85, 600. police strength Of
65 600, maximum Of 200 tanks, no
long range weapons such as guided
missiles or rockets.
Bulgaria-Army Of IS, 900, antiair-
craft force Of 1900.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Dr.. Stone to Review Novel

DR.. Isaac Stone, formerly Of the
Nuremberg trials prosecution staff,
win review Sholem Asch's best sell
ing novel, EAST River" at $3.50
o'clock tonight In the Jewish Com
|munity Center's Cafritz Auditorium
as part Of the Nationwide Jewish
book month.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
6. E. Brown, Broker. Dies

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 R)-George
Estabrook Brown, 81, member Of
the New York Stock Exchange and
partner in the Philadelphia broker.
age house Of jerks, Kirkland g. Co.,
died yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Louis Dempsey, rs. Dies

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Dec. u
(R.-I,ouis Dempsey. rs, who retired
In 1889 as vice president OF the Butt
|terick Publishing ca Of New York,
died yesterday,
Evening star., 1946-12-12
CEMETERY LOTS.

TWO FINE SITES, each IN Fort Lincoln
Cemetery; very reaSonsble. CAu Alex.
t676 after o DIN. ~
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Brafha !

Tuss.d.s sadop p.ssassr % u, iS2s. i il. ~ Esss; u:
asnss 1929 ,sa1.. gtn mo,,;n nu sS.'s asoEaa ISL
aHMAs Sssossa Via III 'ssvss l and d. hSs' @
lof other relatives and iriends Remain,
ysstil,s 4 the Horton Funeral Hcms. Home l8aa s
home. Ssss Rss. s Raeisr si; = 1oihcistlns. dc Inter.
ment Payn:'s Cemetery.
TRADER cATHEsEINE Al s;,, On Tussds;y,
Hospitsis GATHERIHE A. ThADER, VIZ
lof joseph y. Trader and mother of Mary
fsd:I rs Joseph 3; E9essi .ssTss 3 e snd Il.
ave. NV, on SATURDAY, December IL, q
gsq sas9 chsss mssSsgo e II khods
saa sys Invited e f'sssf Sols sa
TgczEs, WILLIAM wAIrEz, q y
n. 81 KinE. M Ms. M Betty ai sherman. She James u
epd pss, g. inssai ss1s Aome nsi SIS lsn sss q
snS M .iiiaisnds invited. InteTmsnt Friend
V UrrERBAcK. JAMES MoRruxER. sud
sAMHs szaii = Month"; sssdazi iSfTs UTFgEsAek, s..
loved husband q Hiida Y; utterbsck. e.
Eva y. Utterback.. Friends may call at
Hss e M nss Nett, ..lycss M y e H9s Rsd S
ana issnssad isnds T. invited " '
Marshall. Va. ~
vEITCH. MORGAN ELDRDGE. ON
sYa ossP le1s ns
husband Of fda wilson veitch sad b,othssT
q osorfe A6ert veiteh .s1,asT and NE uiis Pay,
daushtsrs. I1s Mrs Louise spiiman, sin MRS Enii,
Kibler, Mrs. Dorothy Jones and Mrs Mar
rssiaenes ss n Where % funeral services VII Win Be
internsns hste s houn oiivet eenstery. & dle6e
rd., Arlington, Va.
yEKRAKOS, GUS. On Wednesday. De-
HUSBAND 81 Nam Name S Sullivan Veisskos Ia
ther OF Mrs. Charles Gass and Mrs: John
yerdin. Prayers at Chambers Funeral
pscsmber a. at !: 80 pm Services 81 81.
jSophia's Greek Church, 9th and / sts.
NV. at 2 pm. Interment Prospect Hill
Cemetery. is
WALLING, IDA A. On Tuesday, De-
ssmDsT l3 naS ssisnsd VIZ VIZ q
ths late charlss Waillns snd mother q
Homs aso1 81 "a IL na j. dss BE-
cember l3. at II am Intermcnt Rock
Greek Cemetery. IL
WELLER, WALTER OTHELLO. on
Wednesday. December III. 1876. ct his resi-
oTHiE;1Io 9TH; wxII.R. LIZ. % %hasbaaS OF nssiyn 1s
Weller (nee Miller) and father ~ Frank b..
Joseph. winfield and Laurance WelleF; Mrs.
Rucker. Remains resting at Psarson's Fu-
neral Home, 472 Washington st., Falls
Church, Vi. where funeral services yili Be
Interment National Memorial Park. near
Falls Church, Va. Is
WHITE, HATTIE z. On wednesday,
December T H., a; Ig4s; Ct % nsT %Fe.,dencs. ~
loved wife Of the late BENJAMIN I. White
and mother Of Mrs. Edith y. Morrissey,
Edwin 3. and Aubrey 3. White. Funeral
2007 Nichols ave. Sc, on Friday. Decem-
Der 12, at 1:15 pm. Services at Christ
and friends invited. Interment church
cemetery. IL
Evening star., 1946-12-12

TASSA, ADELAIDE. On Monday, DE-
cember 8, 1915. at Casualty Hospital. ADE-
LAIDE TASSA, beloved wife Of the late
Gaetano Tassa and beloved mother Of Vim.
cent A., Amato D., Anthony A. and Gerold
A. Tassa; Mrs. Maria Falcomeni, Mrs
Helen Marcello. Mrs, Rose DfAmico, Mrs
Anna Panza and Mrs. Carmella Turner
Prayers at ChamberG Funeral Home. 81!
$50 an. Mass at st. Dominic's Catholic
Church. 9th and = sts. sw., ct 8 an. In
ternent Mount Olivet Cemetery. 13
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Hulk. HAYWARD 7. on Tuesday, De-
eemhsr 10. 1916. ct Fort Helvoir hospital,
HAYWARD T. HUx, aged 53 years, beloved
by one son, H. 7, Hux, jr.; two sisters and
one brother. He. formerly was linotype
Stsr' Star Remains resting as shs ths III cunninsham
Funeral Home. Alexandria, Va, until Fri
day, December 13, at am; thence to
be conducted on Saturday, December l1,
at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

HGGINSON, JAMES a, On Wadnes-
- day, December III, 1g46, JAMES
A. HIGGIN6ON, Elk. c. X. y 8.
" n. Graveside services at Arling-
I ton National Cemetery on 6atur-
v day. December IA. at 11:30 a.n,,
Evening star., 1946-12-12

JACKSON, MATTIE. On Wednesday,
1881 3rd st. NV, mother OF Marie Hol-
land. She also is survived By six grand
children, one great-grandchild and other
relatives and friends. Remains may be
viewed after pm. Thursday at the NAL
van, q Schey Funeral Home. N. J. ave. and
st. NV, where services win be held FRI
day. December 13, at ! pm. Interment
Woodlawn Cemetery. ! n
Evening star., 1946-12-12

Tuesday, December 10. 1916, ROBERT z
BAMBERGER, beloved son Of Margaret M
and the late George H. Bamberger, brother
OF g. Hartman Bamberger. Services at the
W. K, Huntemann Funeral Home, 6732
Georgia ave-, on Saturday, December IA
at pm. Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
IA