davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

PER|"- 4
Mrs. Harry Needle of Brooklyn MI
has returned home after visit and
with her brother, Joe Baum, East N. }
9th Street. Mrs.
Mr..
M ,d N6re Tbonoas w How host.
- oo1oI,.o+od +beir twentieth ster!
wedding anniversary few weeks
ago. wi
to S;
g.. c1a,o. of NJ BUSH
1st Avenue are Mrs. Sloan's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Cease of MI
Pittsburgh, brother Bill and sister OF
Erma. Bill will become associated son
Ill M Sloan Erna returns in-la
.hor+1v 70 accept a nursing Wag
scholarship at the Pittsburgh
Southside Hospital. Jo
birth
New arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. route
lewis Farnum from New York. parel
They are making their home at Fain
2127 E. Grant Road They have
as their guest Mr.. Aaron Epstein. MI
Ston
Mr. and Mrs Dave Bloom, E. ing
2rd have returned from months of til
visit with their son-in-law and Weis
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Aarons in Denver. he
wint
Mr. William IeBoff. E. Helen, Moss
is leaving for Phoenix, as dele at u
gate of the Amphitheatre Class
room Teachers group to the State MI
Convention there. They will pre- is lie
pare legislation for equalization of husb
educational opportunities thru
out the state. MT
N. T.
Mrs. M. SALESMAN, N. Sawtelle, Okla
has returned after a five months son
visit in Chicago. atten
Mr.. and Mrs M. Gelernter, E. Mr
Mohave Rd. are saving farewell daug
+o friends nrenaratorv to making now
their home in Trenton. N. Gold!
town
Mrs Helen Kline of Cleveland
is visiting her cousin Mrs. H. Mr
Krohn of E. Fairmount. She move
leaves shortly for Los Angeles. are
same
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zunin, w.
Columbia have as their guest Dr.
Aaron Fe1tenstein brother of Mrs spent
Zunin. After two months stay, CISCO
he is flying back to New York.
Mr.
Mr. M Fe;fer r 2rd snen+ a are n
week in New York. lhey
broth
Mr. and Mrs M Heller of Mil Midd
waukee are visiting their son and rema
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Heller, E. 9Th Street. MR.
Gard
Mrc TT Riclrernoan of Neu, ter N
York is expected shortly for an 0oDel
extended stay with her daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Mr
William Walker r 9th now
7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Corn of
Pompton Lake, N. J. have arrived NAr'
n Cnerd +be ,,,;,,+o, ,,oo,,+b. ,,,;+h turne
their daughter, Rita Corn, N. Tue paren
son Blvd.
Rot
Mrs Ella Kaban Cary Ind ic Mary
the winter p,,est of her son-in-law ing I
and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. ciiair'
Arnold Lieberman. r.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

Now visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Simon Fried, E. 9Th, is Anna
Neidorff of New York City. She
will leave shortly for the West
Coast. Enroute home she will
stop off in Altoona, Pa. to visit
her brother, DR.. A. H. Neidorff.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Spector ar
now in their new home at 2204 T
7th.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

Mrs. Freda Silberman of Kew
Gardens, N. Y. is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Julius Leaf and brother
Robert Kissel for several weeks.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Messing, E.
Pima, have returned to Tucson
after a five months stay in New
York.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Leaf have
returned from a trip to California.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

Mrs. Joseph Rosenbluth tells
friends she is convalescing nicely.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

Mrs. Max Segal, w. Magee Rd.
has returned after visit to Los
Angeles. She was accompanied
back by Mrs. Eileen Davidson of
E. 5th.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kaplan of
Sierra Vista Drive are returning
to Detroit to resume residence
after four years in Tucson. Their
two children will remain in
school here.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
LaGuardia ReconciIed to Moving

Mayor ODwyer visited City Hall before assuming office and
found LaCuarda packing his belongings ut must he pretty
II ODwyer commented
Yes agreed Fiorelo "but is much better than having to
an four years.
biggest hotels which food to
cheapest Because OF book
declaring OPA the 1882 instead OF the
1872 a loss of $l09 weekly.
Roberts Henry Wilson
for with Diana Lynn. That's mPouc
the boss golf OeomaTgarine they due
for shortage list HoywoodueS organiz-
ing q legal step TO limit agents fees to per cent
The first time concerted effort has been made
oscar Iammersten H. Jerome Kern bedside before the
came In bring OF the Oscar
huncd and of then most famed Although
the stirred, he opened his again
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Lucille Richard in Reconciliation

Lucille Richard played Pearl in Tobacco Road has
with groom p. Barry. a battle the
headlines Caroe Lands the bride hopeful the
will comply exploitation for the Scandal
Pdris" film So you be a columnist? Clementne
Paddeord oddly chsened talented food paragrapher
New York ready her
The lyrics of the satire the Zegied girnunber in
Dollar Baby" "a LOreI Girl Like Lovely BrdD
originally read, Lovely Is Like LoreIy Girl" which is
Groucho Marks 18year-od dghr Miriam, IS a
Bennington College where the freshman curriculum
Students the school
job Miriam landed copy-ga at newsmag.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Phillips Lord in Meteor Wreck

Phillips II. Lord, better known radio listeners Seth
producer Gang
passenger Silver deraied
in unhur
mother and baby died in that wreck and persons
injured Mr.. Lord helped other first
lie the that illatcd had been
flashlights week before
the accident weeks the Seaboard Airline
result of turning in their flashlights the portes and
handicapped and didn't know do the
Lord also reports that he did crew
n badly wrecked
hour The passengers did it all in that
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
ON Man P1evides Aid for Strikers

committee Ef famed persons working Feed the
of Genfal Elizabeth Janeway
Ross tfht committee, spent week looking for space
for the group plump for the strikers The
o day they met Wallace Thorsen expubc relations advisor
Alfred Sloan Foundation Mr.. Sloan is chairman Of
c.. M. Mr. ThorSen provided for the
Feed the Families OF General Motors Strikers
cafe-soeyie slugged his wife soldier
in St Regis That chill at the Met was caused by
CiIacc Nno Martini, have their
newywelded HWood pair realize the merger is
big mistake (Not Commodore Markey and Myrra Loy
$225,OOO making it the cosiest
in Bway history Credit Line Henry Tobias
nostalgia Tucker the
Hall of Fame
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
BenchIey Hoped to Write Serious Book

Benceys pals say that nc hoped do serious book
passed Hitchcock the director
meodrama films, trying shed another 40 lbs
He That's like Metro shooting lion.
years garing happened Toots place New Years
and chlorine started celebrating
Both complained feeling bah and home An
hour later they the each with another
date
Nearly every C who passes thru Hwood grieyes for the
house the Geasons for enlisted mcn-even when news
CancIamcn Navy personnel
3S points less will be shipped should have
1slcd chiefly shore-bound personnel
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

Tilo Nelson, Twentieth Gem
tury-Fox starlet and former
Copacabana beauty. elopcd TO
Las Vegas with Irwin MeyerS,
owner of a chain OF knit shops
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Starle+ Marries Owner Of Stores

They got a sendoff from Harry
Karl. who until a short time
ago. looked like a candidate for
Las Vegas himself with Ann
Miller.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
Newbold Morris Reported Starting
Campaign for u. S. Vice Presidency
Sboy PeddIing His Papers

GOCGETY painter Nancy Van Week did painting OF H. Smith,
~ the walking mint They will marry.
The NJ. Todd settlement with Mrs Todd will be $o0Ooo in
The epidemic here has almost cent OF
The, out of schools.
reported engaging pubcist for buldup
48 The producers of Scarlet Street
showing New York by cenSors) will combat
Eric JohnSon's approval
Broadway should named The Avenue OF
tI0, IIaunpr rfcaS"
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Mrs. SaIIie B. Holt, "a, Dies;
Lifelong D. {. Resident

Mrs. Sallie B. Holt, "a, of 9 w
street NV. widow of " F. Holt.
retired railway mail clerk, died yes
terday after long illness.
A lifelong resident of Washing
ton Mrs. Holt was educated in
schools here. She was first married
to Charles F. Keim. Washington
druggist, who died in 1902, and mar
ried Mr., Holt seven years later.
According to friends she did
large amount of charitable work.
Surviving are a son. Charles c..
Keim of Washington three broth
ers,- Harry Hurley, Arthur Hurley
and Clarence Hurley. all of WASH
ington; two sisters, Mrs. Lou Haw-
ley and Miss Susie Hurley, both of
Milestone, N. j., and grand
daughter, Mrs Frances Edwards of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
II a I'm. Tuesday at the Hines funeral
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Unequal Application
OF Maryland Election
Law Charged by COP
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.-Chair-
man Galen L. TAFT of the Republican
State Central Committee charged
today that some Democrat -domi-
mated Boards of Election Supervis-
ors were guilty of unequal applica-
ton of the election laws
In two-page statement, Mr.. TAFT
said the law requiring cancellation
of registered voters who have not
voted at all within five preceding
calender years was being enforced
in some counties and ignored in
others" under the system of two
Democratic to one Republican elec-
ton supervisor.
In the Republican counties of Gar
rett and Allegany, the supervisors,
according to Jaw, are purging the
lists, thus reducing materially the
Republican majorities," Mr.. TAFT
said.
"On the other hand in Frederick
County with a Democratic registered
majority of about 5000 and in Bal
timore County with a Democratic
registered majority of 46,000 the
law is being ignored he added.
And ""In other counties this gross
discrimination in law enforcement
by majority opposition boards will
disproportionately and illegally en-
hance the weight of the opposition
and lessen that of the Republican
registration totals he said.
rs this merely another evidence
Of careless State administration or
is 1t slick scheme to purloin an
election?' he inquired.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
b. the Associo'ed .7ress

The grisly details of how Nazi ex-
perimenters froze concentration
camp inmates to death seeking
methods to save their airmen from
the same fate were revealed yester-
day in German documents released
by the War Department.
In matter of fact language, the
reports told how the human guinea
pigs were stripped and exposed for
hours to cold winter air, or subjected
to ice baths.
The experiments were classed by
the NaZis as research on the be-
havior of organisms at great
heights"
There was one indication of pos
sible progress in development Of
treatment methods One report dis
cuSsed the ice bath tests and con-
cluded. that when the body tempera-
ture dropped to % degrees, cent?
grade. the victims invariably died
Another report, nearly year later
was concerned with the open-aiI
experiments with indications that
some of the subjects may have sur
vived after temperatures were car
ried as low as 27 degrees centigrade
One of the documents, written by
German Air Force physician, DR.
S. Rascher. to Gestapo Chief Helm
rich Himmler, anonymously dis
cussed the cold -blooded experiments
after first thanking Himmler for
sending flowers on the birth of my
second son a strong boy"
In letter dated February II, 1913
DR.. Rascher wrote to Himmler that
''up to now" he had cooled off
about 30 human guinea pigs taken
from concentration camps, by strip
ping them and exposing them tC
winter air for to IA hours until
their body temperatures fell as low
as 81 degrees centigrade.
After one hour, I put these SUBJ
jects in a hot bath" the letter said
Every single patient was completely
warmed up within one hour at most
though some of them had their
hands and feet frozen white
DR.. Rascher also reported on sub
jecting humans to ice baths with the
water reduced to temperatures rang
ing from II degrees to 2.5 degrees
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Bryant Fleming Dies;
Landscape Architect
By the Associoted Press

WARSAW, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Bryant
Fleming, 10, landscape architect
and manager of the famous Wyom-
ing Village Inn from 1884 until it
closed recently, died last Thursday
in Warsaw Community Hospital.
Among his principal works was
the preservation and restoration of
the village of Watkins Glen, and
restorations and additions to the
city of San Juan, Puerto Rico.
In addition to designing the land
scapes of several famous estates.
Mr.. Fleming was designer of the
town of Gran Mere, Quebec, and of
the University of Toronto.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
DratHH

b4 APsMs s4I fDA A.. q ot
josh and Shed sumpter. She also is sur
Vlveo<oy many nieceS, nephews and other
sfs'ss er AND and tJfnds sunaay sepm5eT Fsnaf may
sye and s ?Sse' FuneFs ner rom h9me Mount 10 Il
Zion Pentecostal Church on Monday, Sep
lington National Cemetery.
BREASTED, LILLIAN MULFORD. On
Friday September 90, 1946. at her resi-.
MULFORD BREASTED, wife of the late
Rear Admiral William c; Braisted, Medical
corps. U S Navy and mother of Rear
Services will be held at Fort Myer Chapel
on Monday. September 23, al II am, In
terment Arlington National Cemetery. %
BRANDsTAEDTER, MARIE H. On Sat
urban Hospital, MARIE H nRANDSTAED-
TER, beloved sister of Mrs. Irene F Kav-
Brandstaedter, rests at the Warner E. PUN
phrey Funeral Home. S434 Georela ave,
EeT Sed On spMTng Md The5e services viii be
Mount oiivet Cemetery. Hanover, Pa. '
BRITT, PAULINE; On Thursday. Sep
HoIIey St. nv W. formerly of PAT Atlanta. Cav Cav
wife of George Britt She also is survived
by five sons; five daughters, two sisters
ARRANGEMENTS by Malvan g. Schey
BROMLEY, GEORGE F. On Saturday,
September 2l' 1916, at his residence. 1904
Wisconsin ave. NV. GEORGE F. -BROM-
tnee ClementSonl, son of Lille V. and the
late Charles W. Bromley, brother of Mrs
Kathryn Wilhelm and John F; Bromley and
resting at the George w Wise Funeral
Home Home 1900 M st; NV: Funeral from the
low M st. NV, on Tuesday. September "A,
at pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, with mill
tary honors. %
BROMLEY. GEORGE E. On Saturday
&S E BROMLEY: mem member 9h9f'de Of the
Q :;: (; g.: ::
ebuTcS e Fg9srs from GsCe 5anx
N st. NV. on Tuesday, September "a,
BROWN, KATIE R. On Saturday Sep
St ne, KATIE r BROWN 9'1rtsee NEE walsh.
beloved wife of William H Brown, ST. and
mother of Eta NJ Wirth. Katie R Russell,
Robert I, Brown, Agnes L. Mitchell and
James Edwin Brown. Funeral from the
aboye residence on Tuesday. September -.
a. $50 m. High requiem mass at ST
Joseph's Church at 9 am Interment Fort
Itaeoln Cemetery Relatives and friends
invited. %
bhoNS, hAiIt. Members OF Columola
Division. No. i15, G l. A. TO the B OF L.
Z. are asked TO attend special services for
cur depsEted sister, KATIE BROWN. on
Monday September %: 1886 at 5;3o p,n..,
BURKE, FRANCES y. On Saturday.
September q. 1886, at Homeopat thic Hos
pltal, Miss FRANCES n. BURKE of 7I2
Butternut ST. NV. sister OF Mrs Eta O.
Burke. Services at the S. H Hines Co
Funeral Home. @90l l4th ST. NV. on Tues
cay, September "A. al l pm. IIterment
Fairfax, Va. %
BURTON, WILLIAM c. On Saturday.
September FL 1916. WILLIAM c BURTON.
beloved husband OF Margaret NJ Burton
and father Of Betsy J.. Patsy r and Kay
FRANCES Burton. Services at Chambers
Southeast Funeral Home, 81 llth ST Sc
on Tuesday. September ~. at pm In
tsrmen, Cedar Hill Cemetery %
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Camp Inmates Frozen to Death
In Tests, Nuzi Records Disclose

and the patients strapped in rub
ber life jackets to prevent submerg-
ing. These tests were conducted at
the notorious Dachau concentra-
ton camp.
Most of the documents. compris-
ing a ll00-page report entitled
Volume 4 Of Nazi Conspiracy and
Aggression were used in the prose-
cution of Germany's top war Grim
inals now awaiting the verdict at
Nuremberg
Evening star., 1946-09-22

pital in critical condition after
being struck by streetcar last night
as he was walking under the over.
pass at Second and H streets NE.
At the hospital he was said to be
suffering a concusSion, possible
skull fracture and lacerations to the
face and body. Police listed the
operator of the streetcar as Joe
Sager. 81, of GA Seventh street NE.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

septembsA anMANN faso toRGE GEo,cT On n ThqJsasy
OF 26l4 ST NV. beloved husband OF
Emma Hohmann, father Of George
Holman, father-in-law of Edna Hohmann
and grandfather of Linda Jean Hohmann
Funeral services at his late residence Mon
DAY, September 23. at . pm. Interment in
GlenWood Cemetery %
Evening star., 1946-09-22
DrathH
KING RoBERr A. wsshinrtor

N' fhhr No 5 s s. ~eshiaEs0n 8 ElEs, viii hpdse as.
~A semble in session of sorrow at
O {; :|;|:
bel. 10, ls4s;o Elks services at the late
RosELL T. PICKREL, Exalted Ruler.
Attest: L. M. YOUNG, Secy.
day September 90, 1915. MARGARET M
KNORLEINE of 311 Bryant st. ne. wife
of c. F. Knorleine, mother of Mrs. Eunice
ices at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home
390l l4th st. NV, on Monday, September
%. at $40 am thence to St. Martin
CATHOLIC Church, 1900 North Capitol ST.
be offered at a m. for the repose of her
soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
LIsToN, JOHN J, On Thursday, Sep
tember l9, 1946; at St, Msry,s Hospital
loved husband OF Julia o. Liston of Holly
wood, Md, and brother of James P. Liston
Funeral services at the residence of his
brother, 1918 4th st. Sc, on Monday. Sep
the Church Of the Assumption, ,34O5 Mich
friends are invited Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 30
LISTON, JOHN J. Comrades of the Re-
ssssmbe sTsa P5ge%ens sss sts on v ss
I0y'IgA Monday, September 90. 1916.
(E4kAEE, at $50 am. to attend the
\Esxs' 1gnsTal Innr Of ,s%n, our late brother
L. V. cox. Secretary %
MANI. BRUNO. On Friday September
Evening star., 1946-09-22
UarnH nf Uhauka

alexander, MRS. VICTORIA The
family of the late Mrs. VICTORIA ALEX
ANDER wishes 10 express sincere thanks
to the neighbors and friends for their kind
nesses. sympathy and floral tributes at
her passing.
BESSIE BARNES AND FAMILY.
HARDY, VIVIAN P. The family OF the
late VIVIAN P. HARDY wishes 10 express
its sincere thanks and deep appreciation
70 relatives, friends and neighbors for their
kindness, cards of sympathy and the many
the use of their cars, at the passing of our
wife, mother and dat ghter.
THOMAS N. HARDY AND THOMAS, Jr ;
rosetta G. POINDEXTER %
W00DFORK, KATIE. The family of the
late KATIE WOODFORK scknowledees
with grateful appreciation the many kind
and thoughtful expressions of sympathy
in their bereavement 50.
Evening star., 1946-09-22

HOLT. SALLIE b. On Saturday. Sep
temper 81 1916. SALLIE B. HOLT tnee
hurley, mother of Charles c. Keim She
also is survived by two sisters and three
prothers Services at the S. H. Hines Co
Funeral Home 29nl 14th st Nv. on Tues
day, September "a, at IL am Interment
Congressional Cemetery %
Evening star., 1946-09-22

L. - ',,t.H tI11 y. OII TI!U suaE SFU-
;i5th st, T. ", SAMUEL N. HEDGES, beloved
husband OF Eettle H. Hedges tnee HardyD,
3rother OF Mrs; Mae HofT end Mrs. Rose
ard. Funeral from the w. W. Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia ave. NV, on Monday,
september - at Pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hil
Cemetery 90
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Man Critically Injured
When Hit by Streetcur

Sherman Davis, 81, colored, of
Waysons Corners, Prince Georges
County, was taken to Casualty Hos
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Anurilittn

AGER, KATIE. dwelling of monument
OF Mrs. KATIE AGER, mother of Sol P
Cohan, Samuel P. Cohen Nathan Cohan
Jack Aeer and Harry Ager on Sunday,
September 80, 1916, at 10 am, AdaS
Israel SYNAGOGUE Cemetery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13
DELEGATE'S VISITORS

Commander Seton H. Thompson, wellknown in Alaska where he was stationed for many years with the Fish and Wildlife Service, called cn Delegate Bartlett recently. Com mander Thompson expects to be released from the navy at the end of February and plans to take vacation trip to Mexico City before re-entering service with the Fish and Wildflife Service. | Major and Mrs. Aaron E. Ruck- CT, now of Kentfield, California, visited the Delegates office recent ly. The Fuckers lived many years in Alaska, in Seward and Valdez. Major Rucker practiced law and Mrs. Fucker at one time was di- lrector of the Jesse Lee Home at Seward.
 Col. O. F. Ohlson of Anchorage stayed several days in Washington lon a trip outside. He plans to go Sweden at an early date to visit his birthplace
 MT. and Mrs. Carl J. Lomen Qf Seattle and Nome have been in Washington recently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-13

Only a few hundred of more than 60o,000 species of insects known are enemies of man.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
BY the kssociuted Press

Two nameless Americans who lie
overseas among the Nations $500
unidentified World War II dead may
be selected to join the Unknown
Soldier of the World War in honored
glory on the banks of the Potomac
The House originally approved the
return of a single World War II un-
known for ceremonial burial in
Arlington National Cemetery. but
the Senate Military Affairs. Commit =
tee now recommends that one be
chosen from the European theater
and another from the Pacific to
share in the solemn tribute.
Latest records of the American
Graves Registration Service list
1858 unidentified dead among the
approximately 325,000 men of the
armed services who fell in the recent
conflict.
The success of scientific means
of Identification suggests the num-
ber may be further reduced Already
903 of the unknoWns have been
identified as members of specific
units, although not as individuals.
From the World War, 1,643 graves,
including the Arlington Shrine of
the Unknown Soldier, are inscribed
merely, Here Lies in Honored Glory
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Richard A. Bolton, 80,
Will Be Buried TODAY

Funeral services for Richard A.
Bolton, 80, long-lines supervisor for
the American Telephone e. Tele-
graph Co., who died Monday at
Casualty Hospital after q two
month illness, were to be held at
2 pm. today at the Episcopal Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. The Rev.
John j. Queally, rector of the
church, was to officiate. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Bolton was born in La Crosse
Wis; attended Tulane University
for two years and later was grad
uated from the Bliss School of
Electrical Engineering here. He
had been connected with the tele-
phone company since his gradua-
ton.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mildred F. Bolton: two children
Patricia Ann, 3. and Kendall, 3
months; his mother, Mrs. Mary S.
Bolton, Natchitoches, La, and two
brothers, Edward K. Bolton Wash
ington. and Frank D. Bolton, Kill
gore, Tex.
Evening star., 1946-04-17
Dratha

WEBB, PHILIP p. Suddenly. on Sun
day, April IA. 1946. at his residence, 504
South Pitt St, Alexandria, Va. He leaves
TO mourn their loss one, sister, Mrs Lucy
W. Washington; one niece, one nephew.
three stepchildren and other relatives and
friends. Funeral services Thursday, April
1S, at 80 pm, at Roberts Chapel Meth
WHITE, COZZIE. On Sunday, April IA,
1916, COZZIE WHITE of 1920 9TH st. n W,
husband of Marie White and father OF
Cozzie White, jr. He also Is survived by
four brothers, two sisters and other rela-
tives and friends. Remains may be viewed
at the Malvan 6J Schey Funeral Home. N.
j. ave. and st. NV, where services will
be held Thursday, April 1S. at / pm. In
terment PayneS Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. MILE J. CARTER De-
parted this life on Tuesday. April 49, 1946,
MILLIE J. CARTER WILLIAMS of 2l79
East 46th ST.. Cleveland. Ohio, devoted
wife of H. j. Williams, sister of Julia Fox,
Susie Garrison and Edward George. She
also leaves host of other relatives and
friends. Notice of funeral later.
WINDLE, GEORGE CECIL. On Tuesday,
April l6, 1916. GEORGE CECIL WINDLE,
the beloved father of Phyllis, Mary Alice,
Ralph and David Windle and son of Rose
Windle. He also is survived by three
brothers and three sisters. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home. 5l7 II tn st. Sc,
on Friday, April 10, at 1870 am. In
terment at Cedar Hill Cemetery, is