davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Nick enney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

A good many tournament play
ers are looking forward to the
revival of the Southern Appa.
lachiaa sectional championships
this year at Asheville, N. c. This
was a most enjoyable tournament
and the New York and Philadel
phia experts who attended it ir
past years will undoubtedly be or
hand again this year.
These include Charles H. Goren
of Philadelphia, who during our
recent trip to California brought
out an interesting point of play
in connection with today's hand.
With the club opening declarer
was Immediately down to four
trumps. Now how should the heart
suit be played?
Ordinarily, Green pointed out,
a small heart should be led toward
the queen-jack to protect against
four trumps in one hand. But in
this case, another club would be
returned and with a four-one break
in trumps, declarer would be auto
matically defeated. One of the OPP
ponents would have more trumps
than he had.
Therefore, with only one chance
to make the hand, the correct play
was to lead the ace of hearts,
hoping to pick up the singleton
king. That was actually what
happened on this hand. Two more
rounds of hearts were taken and
Goren led diamonds until West
took his high trump.
We all find ourselves in con-
tracts that look hopeless. The av-
erage player will play this type
of hand in routine fashion and
lose it, but the expert takes the
one chance that may make it pos
sible to win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
An Ill-Timed Suit

A former chief justice of the Georgia
Supreme Court, Charles S. Reid, and
John L. Tye, Jr., an Atlanta attorney,
have filed suit in Federal District Court
on behalf of Mrs. Robert Lee Turner
of Fulton County (Atlanta) and Cullen
B. Gosnell of De Kalb county, attack
ing the constitutionality of Georgia's
co%unty-unit primary election system.
The object is to block if possible the
nomination of Eugene Talmadge for a
fourth term as governor. The conten-
ton is that the unit system is in con-
flict with the Fourteenth Amendment
of the Constitution Of the United States.
An n Injunction has been denied but Judge
Frank M. Scarlet has issued a rule re-
quiring the defendants to appear before
a three-judge Federal Court in Atlanta
on August 16.
Regrettable as Talmadge's nominal
ton under the unit system is, it would
appear that an attack on the system
now is ill-timed, for if it is unconstitu-
tional today it has been unconstitutional
from it's introduction and should have
been done away with before in the in
terest of long established election pro-
seizure, not merely to dispose of an I'M
satisfactory candidate whose success
stems from it's existence.
The suit inevitably will make Tai
madge appear the object of persecution,
and increase his following.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
BY JOHN SKIES

It is useless for me TO protest
further.
So 1 slap aside my besetmeats
that would try the patience of a
modern day Job and continue,
grudgingly and reluctantly, as
ACTING Mosquito Editor of The
Morning Star. The Public, I say
with a loud a-hem, will not leave
me quit, as the Brooklyn citizens
say.
1 give you herein a couple OF
more letters and after you read
them you can see that l will but
be doing my duty to stay in the
chronological realm until some
thing important happens to Or
about mosquitoes.
The first letter is addressed
thusly: ATTENTION: Mr.. Elk
Mosquito Editor" and it reads:
go right ahead and start your
Pest Column q hope l will be
your fist entry. Throw the 'Anony-
NOUS Letters in the trash, but
at least someone will read this
before it hits the basket.
"In regard to the Mosquito Coz
troll Work. Son, you really have
some material there to work on.
l would not worry too much about
your colleague of ALONG THE
CAPE FEAR having people bring
in their aged money. l will gladly
send you any number of boxes OF
MOSQUITOES dive ones if you
like) so that you can start a collec-
ton all your own. Then you can
compare exhibits along with your
old Money Friend
"You should be glad to have the
opportunity to really HELP the
people of Wilmington by going
ahead and seeing Mr.. Benson or
any other person necessary to find
out something about this situation.
II have lived in me City for
40 years and, believe me, l know
what Malaria can do when, as you
mentioned in your column, no in
su~ance was allowed the people.
Do we have to wait for that to
happen again? Perhaps you have
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

never had children of your own to
have chills and fever?
personally l cannot think of
anything that could hurt our COM
munity more than to have this
work discontinued. I am glad that
this subject has been brought up
before the Public and as much as
you want to resign as the Mosquito
Editor I believe you will hear
much more on this SORE SUB
JECT.
This doing away with the Con-
t~ol work has been tried before,
but the citizens of Wilmington pro-
tested too much. l believe the
same thing will happen again.
"Speakiag of Wilmington as an
Ideal Vacation Spot has the
Chamber of Commerce realized
what this (discontinuance of mos
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Religion
PHOEBE FOLK
By WILLIAM 7. ELLIS

AOA1A
In early Summer two demure
phoebes built a nest under the
caves Of U Canadian log cabin,
and in due time raised a brood,
They were good neighbors, busy
in quietness about their own fami
ly affairs.
Our phoebes came to typify for
us sl the multitude of quiet folk
who r modestly carrying on the
fundamentally important work Of
establishing homes and rearing
families. They make no commo
tion; are not noisy retormers: ask
little of the world except oppor.
tunity to attend to their own af
fairs.
In this serene on-going of horn.s
God has b Quilt His strongest
fortress of righteousness in the
world.
After all, the successful mainte-
nance of a Christian family re
mains the greatest work in the
world.
o Thou who settest the SOLITARY
in families, and didst train Thine
only in this space - not nv
for Thy blessing tol>,y upon all
Christian families. Amey
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Byrd Scars Ahead

Not only Virginia but the country at
large has reason to be grateful for the
denomination of Harry F. Byrd for a
seat in the United States Senate. It
could be wished that the Senate were
made up of men with the political stat
ure and integrity of this member of the
famous Virginia family.
More voices as clear as his raised
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

1t. Col. John F. Moynahan
Barton Publishing Co. sly.
The air is full of postwar books
OF revelation. CT expansion of COM
muniques, of history and of .argu-
ment. A year ago the publishers
greeted offering war authors with
there have been so MANY wal
books" bu' their editors don't
seem to be able to turn the COW
down.
Some Of the best of these have
been the little books - each a
brief n mans eyeview of some
one big event whose witnesses will
have their audiences as long as
they can add new shades of mean
ing to the general picture.
Among h e S e are "Atomic
Diary" by 1t. Col. John F. Moy-
nahan, Gen. Groves press repre-
sentative on Manhattan Project.
who followed through at Bikini.
His is also the story of the bomb
ing of Hiroshima. But more i'm
%portantly of the psychological war
fare conducted simultaneously
with atomic warfare against the
Japanese, and of the similarly ex-
plosive theological warfare which
developed between the Army
personified by Gen. Groves - and
the scientists.
1--WE dropped the A-Bomb," on
the other hand. is the story of a
little man, Abe Splitter, radio op-
orator who saw both Hiroshima
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
STAR Dust
High Flying

High Flying
A grizzled mountsineer esrne
down from the hills one day to
see an automobile Tor his first
time.
AS it whizzed past, be said. well
sir, them bosses must'a bin goin'
at a goodly speed when they broke
loose from that thing.-Wal street
Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
WHAT INDUSTRY NEEDS

All that American INDUSTRY needs is a
chance to make a profit, a gambling chance
to make a substantial one, and a fair chance
to break Notwithstanding NeWS-Record.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

In August Especially
The ammoniacal subway scent
Arouses stomach d%iscontent~
Helen Small.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08
Practical Miss

"Georgeous, say the words "a'
will make you NINE
Give thousand, six hundred aaa
ninety dollars" - Our Army
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-08

Guidepost

BY j. M. ROBERTS, JR,
GIVE DROPPED THE A-BOMBn
only Son in a lowly home, we pray
Splitter Thomas Y. CrowelI
Co. ST.; ATOMIC DIARY, by
1t. Col. John F. Moynahan
Rartnn PuhIiShinn O. c1N
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Mrs. Martha Wise Dies;
DAUGHTER Of Naval Officer

Mrs. Martha Creighton S. Wise, 30,
native of Washington, died yester-
day at her home, 1928 Kennedy
street NV. She had been Ill for
about three months.
She was the daughter of Thomas
B. Macintosh, also a native of Wash
ington and a Union naval officer
during the Civil War, and Mrs. Cor
nelia Macintosh, a Civil War nurse
Mrs. Macintosh died nine years ago
at the age of SO.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Louise Linton. with whom she lived
and Mrs. Mildred w. Wood; sister
Mrs. Clara M. Rainey, also of Wash
ington, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Webster
street and Rock Creek Church road
NV, at 2 pm. Monday, after serv-
ices at the residence Burial will be
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Mrs. Lila Eta Chandler,
Widow Of Builder, Dies

Mrs. Lila Eta Chandler, 80, of 1871
P street NV, died yesterday at hel
home.
Born on Prince Edward Island
Canada, she was married in Massa-
chusetts to Fred Chase Chandler
builder and contractor. For sew
eral years they lived in various
cities where he was engaged In
construction work. Moving to the
District about so years ago, he died
here in 1915.
Mrs. Chandler was a member OF
the Western Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by a daughter
Miss Julia B. Chandler; two sons
Harold F. and Ralph P. Chandler
five grandchildren and four great
grandchildren, all Of Washington.
Funeral services will be held al
8 pm. Monday at Hysong's funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. The body
will be cremated and the ashes
buried in the family lot in the
Waterville tMe) Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
{. 5. Van Brunt, 81, Dies;
with Government s. Years

Edmund s. Van Brunt, 81, of 1926
Davis street NV, engineer con-
sultant and adviser with the Civil
Service Commission, died at his
home yesterday of a heart attack.
Born in Council Bluffs, Iowa, and
educated at Ames Uowa College,
Mr.. Van Brunt came to Washington
when young man. He had been
in Government service here foramore
than IS years.
Mr.. Van Brunt belonged to the
Masonic Lodge and was a member
Of the Engineers Society of Wash
ington. He was also a member of
st. Adams Church.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Jessie E. Van Brunt; a son, Edmund
s. Van Brunt, jr., and one grand
child.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hines funeral home, 290l Four
teenth street NV, at 1870 am
Monday. Burial at Cedar Hill
Cemetery will be private,
Evening star., 1946-01-19
GIs Due Today
Aboard d Vessels
Al Six u. 5. Ports

By the Associated Press.
More than 4,800 servicemen are
scheduled to debark from seven
ships today at two East Coast ports
while more than 10,609 returnees
are expected at four Pacific Coast
ports aboard IA vessels.
Ships and units arriving:
At New York--George G. Meade
from lie Havre, 643 troops, including
part of 319th Infantry Regiment oi
80th Division.
Andrew Furuseth from LIE Havre
573 troops, including 993d Engineer
Treadway Bridge Company. I'd Bat
talon, 318th Infantry Regiment.
Miscellaneous troops on following
Henry Wilson from Antwerp, los;
Maritime Victory from LIE Havre
LAO, including four WACS and four
nurses.
At Newport News-HMS Ruler
5l2 troops, including 485th Quarter
master Refrigeration Company
3533d Ordnance Medium Automo-
Evening star., 1946-01-19
DrathH

VAN BRUNT, EDMUND STANLEY, SR
9r vsN isae 4 da9 b.y'
Van Brunt, father Of Edmund stanle,
Co. funeral home. 29O1 l4th st. NV. on
Monday. January 81, at 1880 am. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 90
WELLS. LoUyENIA. On Friday, Janu.
:fy Il sa esf %EL oSns sla s.tst tst
yim Saarsa AM Afn asvoss srnas nsns q % EdssI; as
Driver. She also leaves many. other Tela.
funeral home. 423 4th st. s.w. Notice. OF
funeral later.
WISE. MARTHA CREIGHTON. On Fri.
day. January lS; 1888, at the residence q
beloved wife Of the late William e. Wise
mother. Of Mrs. Louise w. Linton and Mrs
Mildred w. Wood. sister Of q; Rainey
grandmother Of Millie Lou and Howard l.
04 rom .r snf s pssGsns. ss an a 5sn
Creek Parish &C. o Psais chureh uTsiss at N Zoe, n
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 20
YATES. PEARL ANNA. On Friday, Jan.
uary 1s, l948. at Sibley Hospital. Wash,
a inston, . e, PEARL ANNA an aSt.n YATES Of s 8s2
sGn.h ss OF g. and a motsse
Mrs Ruth Z. Clark. Miss Martha Ellen
Yates and Robert Edward Yates. She
also is survived by one grandson, William
NJ CLARK, jr.;. two sisters, Miss Rhodessa
one brother, j. Eugene Dunayant Remain.
rsstins Ct the Ives funeral home; 2s47
funeral later. 30
Evening star., 1946-01-19
In Mrnturiant

HAWKINS. PETER. In sad but loving
nsPdEs 0qI atas9 so
US four years ago today, January 10. 1912
Today is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
day we shall always remember
When the rest Of the world forgets.
Somewhere back of the sunset.
Where loveliness never dies.
He lives in the land of glory,
eHMbKEA Mlpk ALlfa EayHAsNMak yHAsNMkTs sRotbR t2
SSNSKbjssh H5s}RA cAa5aRS 5SRHS0zsB
HUNTT. WILLIAM ARTHUR. In lovins
memory Of my beloved husband. WILLIAM
ARTHUR HUNTT, who departed this life
four years ago today, January 10, 1912.
i hardly seems that you are away.
For think OF you every day;
Memories are consolation sweet.
knowing that God In His divine love took
you to keep.
We don't, pretend to understand
Just why these griefs must be;
We only know that He knows best
~ BELOVED WIFE. IDA.
KIBBLE, MARY E. A tribute of love and
MakS q SuT ksBLE Hsd
departed this life twenty-one years aeo
today. January 10, 1925.
Loved in life and Femtnfsrfd Fas FAM1f9' II aSa's
LICHTENFELs, CAROLINE. In loving
memory of dear wife and mother, CARO-
LINE LICHTENFELS, who passed away Ave
Eas s9as b. Ann a5
PALMER. JOHN W. In sad but loving
PALMER, who departed this life Ave years
ago today 'aPnsTt HHs sos.' H. 1lasaa1k,rncr. lsa1,
PRYOR, OSCAR H.. In loving remem
brance Of our devoted husband and father
OSCAR HENRY PRYOR, who left us si1
years ago today, January 10. 1940.
we do not know why he had .e leave us.
threads again
And finish what we here began:
Heaven will the mysteries explain,
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
IRE IRENE n p PRY9R LILLIAN SKIPPER AND
ROGERS. MARY E. AND WILLIAM H
MARY Z. ROGERS who departed this life
eighteen years ago today, January 10
wSo dspsrtsd sepa tshsb hs XII tAsg
seven years ago, January IL. 1919.
The flowers we place upon their graves
May wither and decay,
But the love for those who sleep beneath
VIII never fade away.
Deep in our hearts lies a picture
OF loved ones laid to rest;
In memory's frame we shall keep it,
Sfgss 'Rsf Ts5s soNs II
KENNETH.
ROWE. AUGUSTA r. In sad but lov.
ing remembrance of my dear mother, AU-
GUSTA r. ROWE, who departed this life
suddenly eighteen years ago today. jan
Let us think of her today,
Sleeping, resting, Just away;
In perfect peace she awaits us all.
Resting where no shadows fall
HER a,I LQyING Gy J., Daughter; ELSIE, ANr
LESTER R. COMPTON.
SCOTT, EDWARD L. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father. EDWARD
L. SCOTT, who passed away three years
aso to-day, January 10, Ie43.
wEIGEL. SOPHIA D. In R iovina aMtn remem.
brance Of my dear wife. SOPHIA L. WEI
GEL, who died twelve years ago today
January 10, 1894.
The depth of sorrow I cannot tell
OF the loss OF one loved SO well.
And while she sleeps a peaceful sleer,
Her memory shall always keep.
HER HUSBAND. .
of our little boy. MICHAEL YOUNG, who
left us two years ago today. January 10
We remember the songs you used to sing
We remember the joys your hugs woulc
bring;
We miss your beautiful, smiling face,
No one, little Mike, can take your place.
We have had sad memories
Since the day YOU were laid to rest;
The ones who miss you most today
YOUR EVER-LOVING MOTHER, DAD
SISTER AND BROTHERS
Evening star., 1946-01-19
II. 6. Stephens Dies
At 80 in Bryn Mowr, Pa.

Henry Granville Stephens, SO, OF
Wayne. Pa, died yesterday at the
Bryn Mawr CPa.) Hospital.
He was the father of Mrs. Addams
Stratton McAllister, formerly of 206
E. Raymond street, Chevy Chase
Md, whose husband was assistant
director of the Bureau of Standards
before his retirement a year ago
The McAllisters now live in Gov
ington, Va.
Mr.. Stephens was the son of Henry
L. Stephens, well-known illustrator
and artist.
He also is survived by his wife
Mrs. Addie Iucho Stephens; two
sons, Kertright L. Stephens, ol
Narberth, Pa, and Henry L. Steph-
ems OF Newtown Square. Pa: another
| daughter, Mrs. Clarence w. Red
man, Riverton, N. j.; nine grand
children and two great-grandchil.
dren. Funeral will be held Monday
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Police Association Elects

Vincent S. Free has been elected
president of the Prince Georges
County Police Association, succeed
ing Arnett w. Cord. Other officers
are Boyd Hamilton, vice president;
Wilson Purdy, secretary, and r. R.
Austin, treasurer. Policemen Free
and Purdy are stationed. at Upper
Marlboro, while the other men are
stationed at Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Mrs. Annie H. Lands, 80,
Dies After Short Illness

Mrs. Annie H. Lands, 88, of 311s
New Mexico avenue NV, died al
her home yesterday after a short
illness.
Mrs. Lands was a member of st
Patrick's Episcopal Church, FoxhalI
Village.
Surviving are three daughters
Mrs. George Floyd, Miss Florence
Lands and Miss Augusta Lands, all
OF Washington; a brother, Arthur
Lands of Orange, Va: five grand.
children and one great-grandchild
Funeral services were to be held
at the Hysong funeral home, 1900 N
street NV. at 10:30 am. today
Burial will be in the family burial
plot in oxford, N. c., tomorrow
morning.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
1n Mrnturiaitt

BROWN, LILLIAN NICkENS. In loving
q dasns Who dsSafs.d mfs ths s
two years ago today. January 10. 1914.
She had = smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold,
To those who knew and loved her
Her memory will ne'er grow old.
Aithoush we cannot clasp her hand.
But Hef et fsfs sis stls Ms sanRe1 soRsa :ss sScw
HER 8 pEgorE6 WI Ef"fMSas aUsBAN6s Ms BERNARD
BROWN. LILLIAN N. In loving memory
of our darling baby, LILLIAN, who depart
ed this life two years ago, January 19,
1914.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes have shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss you
MoaEs tas esa ssTER Fl sws 1Np 41s
BROWN, LILLIAN NICKENS. In low
Ems BROWN, who left us two years ago
today, January 10, 1914.
Another year has ended,
Another sun has set:
And q, stu III think annId q yorsst9 y0g today
AUNT sALLIE.
BROWN, LILLIAN n In memory Of my
this life two years ago today, January
19, 1914.
Deep in my heart lies picture
OF loved one laid to rest;
In memory's frame / shall keep 1t,
Because she was one OF the best
DEVOTED AUNT. HAVANA JEFFRIEs.
Deep in our hearts you are remembered,
~ Happy thoughts cling to your ain name;
We xhG ovsd s9n ~ sssh, Th us @ sbs .sme
DEVOTED AUNT Lucy.
BRUMBAUGH, ThoMAs N. In loyins
Hoas n 81 Saf ion who i
this life one year ago today, January 10.
1e45.
January brings sad memories
OF loved one laid to rest;
You will never be forgotten
BY the ones who loved YOU best
CHEW, DANIEL s. In loving remem-
brance of our devoted husband and father,
DANIEL s. CHEW, who passed away one
year ago today, January 10, 1945.
Faithful and honest in his ways,
Devoted and true to the end Of his days;
Loving and gentle, patient and kind,
What a beautiful memory he left behind
HIS sND MlfE FAME ANR DAgsErHR' MEsF KATIE CHEW
CUNNINGHAM. CHARLES II. In loving
cnHEs Ssv1sd %sa
this life seven years ago today, January
A token Of love and remembrance
OF a father We shall never forget:
His memory to us is a treasure,
His loss lifetime regret.
Faithful and honest in his ways,
Devoted and true to the end OF his days;
Loving and gentle, patient and kind,
What a beautiful memory he left behind.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, EDWARD,
MARIE AND HELEN.
DANDRIDGE, EMMA c. A tribute Of
love sacred to the memory of our dear
mother, EMMA @. DANbRTDdE. who
uary 10. 1943.
Somewhere back OF the sunset,
Where ioveliness meyer dies.
She lives in a land Of glory,
With the blue and gold of the skies.
And we who have known and loved her,
Whose passing has brousht sad tears,
VIII cherish her memory always
To brighten the lonely years
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BERNICE D. WILL
LIAMS, AND FAMILY.
ment as We sadly recall the passing Of
mo mother in law. SARAH HARMS, Who en-. en-.
tered into eternal rest three years age
today, January 10. 1913.
HAWKINS, JAMES E. AND wILL..M Z
In loving memory of my dear brother
JAMES E. HAWKINS, who departed this
life thirty years ago, January 19, 1918
and WILLIAM E. HAWKINS, thirty-thres
years ago, December %, 1912.
There is no final parting
For all are in His care,
And those who seem to leave us
DEVOTED SISTER, MAMIE HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

tive Maintenance Company. Loamj
Baldwin, IL miscellaneous troops.
At San Miscellaneous
on following: Copiapo from Pearl
Harbor, 857 Navy, 776 Army; Mobile
from Guam. 1900 Navy; John Sc
rales from Sasebo, 80 Navy; Lei
1893, S Navy.
At Los Angeles-Gen. John r.
Pope from Manila, 5,551 troops, in
cluding 616th Ordnance Base Armor
Maintenance Battalion; 980th Sig
nal Service Company.
At Seattle-Miscellaneous on fol-
lowing: USS Fremont from Ma
goya. 1889 Army, SO Navy; Yukon
from Alaska, n Army.
At San Diego - Miscellaneous
troops on following: Destroyer Ea-
ton, 142 Navy; LISTS 245, 454, 1852
total BOT Army and Navy; Lei SO
4 Coast Guard: LSMs 10 and 10, nc
passenger information.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Mrs. Florence Fisher, 63,
Dies at SibIey HOSPITAL

Mrs. Florence Fisher, 63, wife Of
Frank L. Fisher, traffic engineer with
the Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co., died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital She lived at 1925 Seventh
street NV.
A native Of Michigan, she had lived
in Washington since 1921. She was
a member of st. Paul's Church, Web
ster street and Rock Creek Church
road NV.
Surviving besides her husband are
a daughter, Mrs. Blanche Myers,
Baltimore; two sons, Kenneth Fish
er, Takoma Park, Md, and William
Fisher, Washington, and five grand
children. --..
Funeral services will be private. I
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Lew PoIIack, Song Writer,
Dies in Los Angeles
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.-Another
name-that of Lew Pollack-was
erased by death today from Tin Pan
Alley.
The 52-year-old musician, who en-
tered show business in 1918 and,
after tour of vaudeville, became
song writer for the movies, died of
heart attack yesterday.
Among his musical hits were 1.-TWO
Cigarettes in the Dark" Char
maine" and Diane"
Survivors include two sons, Billy
and Jimmy. Mr.. Pollack was di-
| yorced from Helen Pollack in 1896.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Harris M. Crist Dies

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Jan
19 P).-Harris M. Crist, II. former
managing editor and vice president
of the Brooklyn IN. " Eagle, died
at his home today. Mr.. Crist re-
tired several years ago.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Dr.. Herman Weber Dies

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Jan. 10 (P.-
DR.. Herman Webber. 80, director
emeritus of University Of California
Experimental Station and an out
standing authority on citrus re-
search, died yesterday after a heart
attack.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
AuuPilinu

MILLSTEIN, HARRY. On Sunday, Jan.
pm. Meet at Tifereth Israel synaeogue
l4th and Euclid sts. NV, 1890 o'clock
In case OF bad weather will take place
friends invited.
YASNE, MORRIS. Monument in mem.
ory Of NORRIS YAsNE will be unveiled
Sunday. January 90. 1915 at 80 pm. al
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Darn nf UhankH

4 CANTER, DUDLEY r. We wish to ex-
Npress our sincere appreciation to the
friends and relatives and the members of
Stansbury Lodge, No. "a, F. A. A. M, who
sent beautiful floral tributes and performed
many acts Of kindness during our recent
sorrow. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

There are 100000 varieties of in
sect animal parasites throughout
the world.