davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Rites for Rev. Peyfon
And Wife 10 Be Held
In Arlington Church

Funeral services for the Rev. w.
Preston Peyton and his wife, Mrs.
Ethel B. Peyton, who were found
In the garage Of their Arlington
home yesterday, victims of carbon
monoxide gas, will be held at 1:30
pm. tomorrow at the Episcopal
Church Of the Epiphany, 2001 North
Quincy street, Arlington.
Burial will be Saturday at Dar-
lington, s. c., site of Mr.. Peyton's
first parish in that State.
The Rev. Alexander C. Zabriskie,
ID. D., dean of the Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary, Alexandria, and
head of the standing committee Of
the Diocese of Virginia, will Off
ciate at tomorrow's rites. DR.. Ia
briskie was requested to conduct the
service by the Right Rev. F. D.
Goodwin, Bishop of Virginia, who
will be unable to attend.
The bodies A the 65-year-old
Episcopal clergyman and his wife,
IS, are at the Ives funeral home,
2847 Wilson boulevard. Friends may
call there after 6 pm. today.
AS investigators reconstructed the
tragedy, the Peyton's were tying a
burlap sack over the front Of their
car in the closed garage OF their
home at 2101 North Fillmore street,
while the motor was running and
were overcome by fumes from the
car. Certificates Of accidental death
we're issued by Arlington Coroner
w. G. Welburn.
Mr.. Peyton, graduate Of the
Alexandria seminary and World War
I Army chaplain, had been rector
of Epiphany Church and Grace
Church, also in Arlington, for almost
three years. Prior to coming to
Arlington, he was at Rock Hill, S. c.,
for ~ ve9rS
Evening star., 1947-02-06
HIT Mpnturtant

COOK, BESSIE M. In sacred memory oi
my beloved wife, BESSIE NJ. COOK, who
passed away three years ago today, Feb
ruary 6. 1914.
For years we walked together
In sorrow and in joy;
We shared our griefs and happiness
This parting can never destroy.
Every day brings back sweet memories,
Every memory brings a tear;
Deep within my heart I cherish
a1ssA B Gae sshT onsd To s. Cook
600 COOK, BESSIE NJ y; In memery of ou,
passed away. three years ago today, Feb
ruary 6, 1914.
God gave US wonderful mother.
One, Of the worlds very best,
And when on earth her work was done,
God called her home to rest.
We watched you fade like flower.
But could not make YOU stay;
We nursed you with tender care,
Until God called you away
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. THE1,MA, ANNA
DORSEY. DOLORES E. A tribute of love
dsughter and niece, poIoREs E. Dorsey Oed ss7'
day, February 8, 1914.
Gone. is the face we loved SO dear,
Silent is the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for sight or speech.
Her n0 a5 sWay III sRoussS f
DORSEY, AND UNCLE, THOMAS S
DORSEY, DOLORES ELENoRA. In low.
Ing. ing msm9ry enc 9gp oI o. our grsnddaMghser ane
passed sway three years ago today, Feb.
ruary 6, 1914.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is not day, dear Dolores,
That we do not think of you.
YOUR DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER, MRS
RUTH n, DORSEY; GRANDPATHER
Ms Miss wlAf.1M MAkY boRss2s G R2RsEf' AND AUNT
DORSEY, DOLORES E. In sad and Low.
poLoREs Z: DoRsES. who Haeas departed hasf tSi,
life l6s three years ago today. February 6
February brings us memories
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think Of her today
HER AEs rs anes xSF EhS Hvea sH hfT Ses
AND THOMAS S. DORSEY
FENToN. KENNETH L. In loving re-
KENNETH kas l. FEEIeN: who left US nine
becomes more precious and comforting:
believe in in God. believe also in Ne.
sions; If it were not so I would have told
you. go to prepare place for you.
And il 60 and prepare q place for you
will come again and receive you unto
Myself that where l am there We may be
also.
We have faith that Kenneth is waiting
to greet us in our Fathers house.
NON, DAD AND RICHARD.
JOHNSON, JOHN T. Sacred to the low
ing memory of our beloved father, JOHN
T. JOHNSON. who departed this life five
years ago today. February 8, 1912.
Days of sadness still come over us,
Hidden tears SO often flow;
Memory keeps you always near us,
Although you left five years ago.
DAUGHTERS, ELIZABETH AND ALBERTA.
MORGAN. JULIA WATERS. In memory
OF our devoted mother and grandmother;
JULIA WATERS MORGAN. who departed
this life four years ago today. February 6,
1913.
God gave US a wonderful mother,
One of the worlds very best,
And when her work on earth was done,
,, ne I csllsd her h19s s'p.s4 e rest; aoN ANN
GRANDCHILDREN,
Evening star., 1947-02-06
PuroIed Lifers Barred
From Legal Marriage
By the Assoeiafed Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. GA paroled
person who origi7 ally was sentenced
to life imprisonment cannot marry
legally in New York State, in the
opinion Of Attorney General Ma
thaniel L. Goldstein.
Mr. Goldstein said yesterday that
under the penal law person SEN
fenced to life in prison sis there
after deemed civilly dead" He added
that if the life sentence were ter
minated by pardon, however, the
former parolee might marry law
fully. If previously wed, he could
remarry, provided his former wife
had remarked or is dead" The
opinion was requested by the Board
of Parole,
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Memorial Mass to Honor
Dr.. MuIIin Set Tomorrow

A memorial mass honoring the
late Rev. DR.. Francis A. Mullin, for
many years librarian of Catholic
University, will be sung at 9 am
tomorrow in the National Shrine OF
the Immaculate Conception. DR..
Mullin died in Dubuque, Ia., early
last month.
Celebrant Of the mass, to which
all friends Of the late Dr.. Mullin
are invited, will be the Rev. James
j. Kortendick, SIS. He will be as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Maurice
Sheehy.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
War Chiefs Pay Last Homage
At Admiral Mitscher's S Grave

War leaders of America and hel
allies led the Nation yesterday II
paying last respects to Admira,
Marc A. Mitscher, U. S. n. who, al
commander of famed Task Force
So, opened the way to victory ir
the Pacific.
He was buried in Arlington Gem
etery after brief services in Fort
Myer Chapel. Navy Chaplain Er-
nest L. Ackiss, a friend of Admiral
Mitscher, summed up his long anG
outstanding career with the simple
eulogy:
"His deeds are recorded forever
in the hearts Of those who served
with him and loved him"
Icy winds whipping the snow
fecked cemetery hills chilled dis
tinguished gathering at the grave
of the postwar commander of the
Atlantic Fleet, who died Monday in
Norfolk, Va, at the age Of go.
Far Cry From Pacific.
The wintry scene was a far cry
from the sultry reaches of the Pa
cific, through which Admiral Nit
scher cut a swath in 1914 and 1945
to revolutionize aircraft carrier war
fare and bring Japan within range
Of the atomic bomb.
Only the echoing blasts Of a
17-gun salute accorded a four-star
admiral seemed in keeping with the
spirit of the man whose period Of
leadership saw the complexion of
the war in the Pacific change from
nip -and-tuck battle to full-scale
rout of the enemy.
A greater tribute to the memory
of Admiral Mitscher than the full
military honors with which he was
buried was the statement of young
naval officer who served with him.
When the last echo of TAPS" had
died away, when the distinguished
gathering, the regiment of midship-
men and the Marine detachment
turned out in his honor had about
faced and left, this officer remarked
to a friend:
when 7 go back to my Office I
am going to tell everybody they
will have to work just little harder
now that Admiral Mitscher Is gone,
because if we have another war we
will be a lot less able to win 1t
without him"
Evening star., 1947-02-06

zone, Will DC
held at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the
Murray funeral
h O m t, 2007
Nichols avenue
Sc. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mr.. Gu m =
nings had been
visitin g his
daughter, Mrs.
Elm a j a n e
Kuhn when he
became i'll. He
died in Gorgas
Hospita1 Pa1h0q.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
MetuIs Group to Heur Talk

The Washington chapter of the
American Society for Metals will
hear an address Monday by George
c. Kiefer, associate director Of re-
search Of the Allegheny Ludlum
Steel Corp. of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Funeral Set for Girl CycIist


MARTINSBURG, w.. Va, Feb. 6
(SpeciaD Services were to be held
from a funeral home here today for.
Jessie Lucille Stewart, 13, who was
killed Tuesday wilen thrown from
her bicycle and crushed under the
wheels Of a trailer truck near here.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Rites SET Tomorrow
For Elmer Cummings

Funeral services for Elmer Cum
mings, 73, retired General Account
ing Office employe, who died Janu-
ary II, in Balboa Heights, Canal
Evening star., 1947-02-06

Representing the White House
at the funeral were Fleet Admiral
William D. Leahy and Rear Ae-
nliral James H. Foskett and Maj.
Gen. H. II. Vaughan, naval and
military aides to the President.
Also present were Secretary Of
the Navy James F'orrestal, Under
secretary of the Navy John l..
Sullivan, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy John w. Kenney, Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy for Air John
Nicholas Brown, former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy H. Struve
Hensell and former Undersecretary
of the Navy for Air Artemus l..
Gates.
The American military contin-
gent included Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, Fleet Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz, Fleet Admiral Ernest
j. King, Gen. A. A. Vandegrift,
Marine Corps commandant: Gen.
Carl Spaatz, commanding the Army
Air Forces and Rear Admiral Mer-
lin ONeill, Coast Guard.
Among representatives Of the
British Empire were Admiral Sir
Henry Moore, Royal Navy; Field
Marshal Lord Henry Maitland VIII
son and Air Chief Marshal Sir Guy
Garrod, RAF.
Honorary Pallbearers.
Serving as honorary pallbearers
were Admiral De Witt G. Ramsey,
vice chief of naval operations; Vice
Admiral P. N. L. Bellinger, mem
ber of the Nays General Board;
Vice Admiral George D. Murray,
commandant of the 9th Naval Dis
trict: Vice Admiral Arthur w.
Radford, deputy chief Of naval oper-
atoms for air; Rear Admiral A. G.
Read, retired; Rear Admiral w. L.
Ainsworth, commandant Of the
5th Naval>District, and Rear Adni
raj Joseph J. Clark, assistant to
the deputy chief of naval operations
for air.
Also, Rear Admiral Luis de FloreZ,
U. S. N. R., former assistant chief of
the Office Of Naval Research; Com
modore William A. Read, q. s. N. r.,
formerly Of the Office Of Naval OPP
erations, and Robert L. Biggers of
Detroit, personal friend Of Admiral
Mitscher.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
ton NatlOnaI CemettTy.
JOHN A. O'NEILL, Commander.
ORIN P. BAILEY, Adjutant.
RITCKINGHAM M FIIZABETH O.

JOHN A. ONE1LL, Commander.
ORIN P. BAILEY, Adjutant.
BEfH sFHeis5e; BucKfNdHAM 81 Of 1903 Emerson St
NV. beloved daughter Of the late Benja-
ter of Mrs. Richard W. Nicely. Funeral
from the W. W. Deal Funeral Home, 4S12
SeoTE9 a NV op and reeds m
vited. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
tFrederick and Carroll County, Md, papers
please copy
BURLEIGH. FREDERICK C. On We'd
nesday,. February 8, l947, ct the Newton
FREDEE1cK E: BuRL5EIa{a5, the beloved e
Madeleine 3: Triglett and brother Of Mrs.
neral 1a Home. De-. i4o6 cha1ia St; NV on sat-
ment a' Arlington National Cemetery.
COLLINS, AMOS, sR, Suddenly, on
Gn1fy f4so Morris rd ss e. AMOS coEN II
beloved husband of Lutishie Alice Collins.
Also surviving are two brothers, Marcellus
Collins, Mabel Goodwin, James and Will
liam B. Collins, GRACE johnson, Cornelia
sommsrs Ditamos Collins, Lucille Hawkins
and Raymond Collins; twenty-five grand;
children, two great-grandchildren and
ROBE Robert feSsf &. Mason 4s Funerai a Home. $500
February g. Funeral services Friday, Feb
ruary 7, at Pm, at 'the Bethlehem
Baptist Church, Nichols. ave. and Howard
I'd. Sc, Rev. J. e: Banks officiating. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
COTTON. RICHARD. On Wednesday,
February g.. 1947, RICHARD COTTON,
brother of the late George and Carroll
yiyed BY sister rn,dal Mrs H MlIS H,ro Of
Co. Funeral Home. 2901 18th St NV, on
Saturday. February 8, at II am. Inter
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
COOPER, EUNICE G. On Wednesday,
18th Ds st. ne. ~ EuNfcE 6. COOPER. the the
beloved sister of Sands L. Cooper and
Miss Anna L. Cooper of Washing ton. D. C..
and George F. CooDer of Pasadena, Calf.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st.. and Mass. ave. ne, where sery-
Ices will be hd on FFdsy Rds cTeeE TeeEusEy cme
1e4s. at Gorgas Hospital. canal Zone
the beloved husband Of the late Mary Ann
Cummings and father of Mrs. Elma Jane
Virginia PSincipe of Washington, D. c.;
Mrs. Wanda Shepard Of Clermont, Fla;
Mrs. Wylda Applewhite OF Jacksonville,
Fla; Mrs. Wtnona Artman and Wayne
Cummings. both of Indianapolis, Ind. T.e-
mains arriving some time Thursday. Fu-
neral services at the Thomas F. Murray
Friday; February 2 At 2 Pm @ RELATIVES Ives
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Dr.. H. 6. SchIeiter Dies

PITTSBURGH, Feb. (P.-Dr.
Howard Gustaye Schleiter. 81, a
heart specialist for the last 80 years
and associated with the medical
school Of the University of Pitts
burgh since 1912, died yesterday In
Allegheny General Hospital.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Boy Lives After Pencil
Is Taken From Chest
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 6.-George
Allen, Is, whose fall on the ice
yesterday drove an automatic pencil
into his chest perilously close to his
heart, has "an excellent chance of
pulling through" his doctor said
today.
DR.. Stuart Hawkes., jr., removed
the pencil in an operation that took
more than an hour. Nurses said the
boy chatted cheerfully with them
later and was resting comfortably.
George was carrying the 5-inch
pencil in his shirt pocket when he
fell while trying to catch q bus.
It penetrated 4 inches into his
chest, entering the pericardium, the
sac incloSinr the heart
Evening star., 1947-02-06

IT, JAMES G. The comrades of
Richard j. Harden Camp, No. 2.
- United Spanish War Veterans,
al will assemble Mt Gawler'S Fu-
3U neral Home, 1856 Pa. ave. NV,
u at IL am. Friday, February z,
1947, to attend the funeral
services for our late comrade,
|. BRIGHT Interment in Arling-
Evening star., 1947-02-06
1pathH

ACTON. JAMES c. On Monday, Feb.
Idary 3 l9a7 Has,,ls at tne xessraaSs
@ tan. Va. JAMES G. ACTON. IA
cRambers coTaRss p FansTa Fasxas Hoe ssTscei 81 Il
i noon. interment Arlington National
ADAMS, WILLIAM =, On TUESDAY. Feb
william i. ADAMS iDS Of szs5 ssth 81 NV;
fane1al aoes erHeee a961 % w i4th St. ss nW on on
Thursday. February 8, at 1880 am. in
terment Mount olivet Cemetery.
1914 1914 ilus' sth st. NV a. ELIZA j. A1LsTocK,
wife of the late Frank Ailstock. devoted
dear friend. Mrs, Cora EDps. Winston.
re1d 5 Msn Gag sedS s,eF FaneTa Innrsdry Home
G. M. E. Church Friday, February i. st
nen ncon EfT henoPisi Il @Rsf Inter
ANDERSON, ANNA MAY. On Monday,
February 8, 1947, at her residence, 4703
Tanglewood Dr., Edmonsson, Nd. ANNA ANNA
Wfe MAa Of the iste Robert ' B anderson Gsn and
mother Of Mrs. Catherine Bel and !! Robert
B anderson. And jri l,e Funeral from the Timothy ny
Friday. February z. at $50 I'm. REQUIEM
mass at st. Jerome,s Church at 10 am.
ReIatives ,srt srd frlends Invited
BALDWIN, MARIE STACK. On Wednes-
yeTsity Hospital, MARIE STACK BALpTfs7,
and Al mother of - Lawrence Y. Baldwin
PRAYERS at the home Of her sister Mrs,
offered at Corpus Christie Catholic Church
on saturday Ne FebT5uaFy s. at 10 am IN
BARNES. JOHN T.. On Wednesday, Feb
tsrilm y aad @ HOSPITAL JOHN JOHN r, 7; BARNgs "
beloved husband OF Margaret E. Barnes and
father of Mrs. Madge E. Parsons and Mrs;
Metric M. Bakersmith. He also is survived
the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral Home
s434 Georgia ave-, Silver Spring. Md,
where services. will be held on Saturday,
vile sCemetery.
BISSETT, HARRY THOMAS. Suddenly,
on Tuesday, February 4, 1947, at his home,
nRY H2 sPoh TH 5h aYs EFT beIoaed nus nus
band of Marion Hamilton Bissett. Re-
mains resting at the Bethesda-Cheyy Chase
Funeral services at the Methodist Church,
Potomac. Md, Friday, February z, at 2:30
pm. Interment church cemetery.
BoozER, DIR, JOHN HENRY. Native of
a long .lIlness at a private. sanitarium, the
Georgia Services and interment in Quit
man. Georgia on Monday February 10th. 8
BRADY. OTIS C. On Wednesday, Feb
ruary 5. 1947, at Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, OTIS c. BRADY, beloved
husband of Alma L. Brady, father of
BrerNa j., Alma Jean, Otis M. and James
B. Brady. Services at Chambers Funeral
Home, SIT 11th st. Sc, on Friday, February
Z, at 2:30 pm. Ir,terment in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery
day. February 4, 1947. at Jacksonville. Fla,
JAMES G. BRIGHT, husband of Estelle
Bright and brother of Mrs Grace A.
Haines. Friends may call at Gawlers
Chapel, 1850 Pa. ave. NV, where services
will be held on Friday, February Z, at IL
am. Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
CEMETERY LOTS.

ONE OR MORE OF IL beautifully located
graves at $50 each, section Eye. Lot 12g,
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. DAVID Z.
LANE, 1853 A st. Sc. -
Evening star., 1947-02-06

CUMMINGS, ELMER: Members Of Esthel
meet at the Murray Funeral Home, 2001
Nichols ave. s.e., Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 6, 1947, at 8 O'Clock, to conduct fu.
Grand Master ELMER CUMMINGS.
MARION z. REDDEN, Noble Grand.
Attest: ELLA MEYER, Secretary
Evening star., 1947-02-06
nopMAN IoIS MARIE IN

UURMAN, LUIS MAhIE. Un WedheSuay'
February 5. 1947, at Providence Hospital
LOIS MARIE DORMAN. beloved daughter
of Alton F. and Lillian C. Dorman and
sister of Alton F. Dorman, jr. Prayers at her
grandmother's residence, 712 18th st. ne,
on Saturday, February 8. at $50 am.
Mass Of the angels at Holy Name Catholic
Church. 11th and < SITS. ne, at 8 am.
Interment Cedar Fill Cemetery. Services
by ChamhhrS
Montana labor news., 1947-12-04
UNION Bug IMPORTANT
TO PRINTING TRADES

The Allied Printing Trades Council
has a record Of label promotion that
is second to none in the world. This
group Of unions-including all of the
printing trades-has carried out a pro-
gram of label advertising and union
labor publicity that has brought vast
benefit to unions outside the printing
trades as well as to those using the
familiar bug of the printing trades
unions.
The Typographical Union is the
most democratic union in America. 1t
is also the Oldest legitimate union and
the best organized. 1t has given lead
ership and inspiration to the entire
American Federation of Labor from
its inception. And the printers We're
among its organizers.
All Cooperate
The Pressmen's Union, the Stereo-
typers, the E%ngravers, the Mailers and
other unions in the printing and pub
fishing industry are all outstanding
American Institutions. They enjoy a
friendly rivalry in the shops where
they work but they form a solid front
in defense Of union standards and a
better deal for American workers.
The conditions Of labor in the print.
ing industry have been greatly i'm.
proved directly as a result of the use
of the union label and the demand for
Continued ON Pngc Fourl
Montana labor news., 1947-12-04
Tax Cut Bill Should
Return To Prewar
Exemptions

Washington-FP-Persona exemp
lions from income tax should be re-
stored to the prewar rate in any tax
cut bill. Sen. William LANCER tR, MD
said November &c.
The Dakotan. II OF three senate
Republicans 10 vote against the TAFT.
Hartley bill last June, said he would
amend any tax slash measure offered
TO provide exemptions 10 the prewar
level OF $1,000 for a single person,
2.u0V for a married person and $500
for each dependent, He will also
sponsor an amendment To allow joint
husband and wife returns. he said.
Pointing to Canada's two tax re.
dnctions since the end OF the war, II
per cent in December 1915 and a furth-
er cut OF - per cent in July l9l1, Lang.
.r said AT current rates a married
man with no children. earning Sl.sUO Il
year PAYS 4 tax ~ S36 in Canada com.
pared to the $40 he would pay IN the
United states. This reduction has
been accomplished in spite Of the fact
that. figured on 4 per capita basis or
in relation to total wealth. Canada's
loans and gifts to Europe have lar ex-
|ceeded ours
Montana labor news., 1947-12-04

it is Incorrect" AS has been the prac-
tice in the past. the bulletin says the
administrator will receive and consid-
err statements suggesting changes in
his interpretations.
The bulletin points out that the por-
tal-to-portal act: % Leaves unaffect-
ed what has been known under the
wage and hour law as the 'workday'-
the period from whistle to whistle"
and what has been known as hours
worked within that period; ca Diff
ferentiates between an employees
principal activity, or activities, and
those performed preliminary" or
"postliminary" to his "workday'; (3)
Does not affect an employers liability
to pay an employee for his principal
activity, or activities; t4) Relieves
employers of liability only as to those
preliminary" or ''postliminary' ac-
~tivities outside the "workday" for
which payment is not provided by
contract. custom or practice"
Montana labor news., 1947-12-04
News of Great Falls
Building Trades

Meeting called 70 order at 1.35 pm
by Pres. Davidson with all officers
present
Credentials from the Roofers' local
No ~ for Bro Geo. kalanick as their
del, gate 10 the council. Motion made
obligated and seated.
Communications
Minutes Of the Cascade County
Trades < Labor Assembly read and
filed.
From the Roofers' local No. 81 adj
vising that their local has placed a
bill Of expense Of $4,000 against Leo
LAMAR and the Thompson Hotel and
asking for our concurrence The
president Instructed the committee to
meet with the executive board OF the
Roofers
From Mr.. a G. Trimble advising
that h. viii furnish 1000 buttons per
quarter for 1913 at the same price as
last year. $3.50 per quarter. The
secretary ordered the buttons as per
previous instructions.
From the Great Falls Community
Chest announcing the date for the an
nual meeting OF the general assembly
Of the Community Chest and request
ing that the council appoint two dele
gates 10 attend this meeting. Letter
read ana flied
From the Butte Building and Con
struction Trades Council returning the
application for a state council and ad-
vising that they wish TO take no action
at this time. Letter filed.
Roll Call
The roll was called and the follow
ing delegates noted absent: Yeager,
Hamm. Stewart. Stoke and Schudar.
Reports Of Delegates
Tie secretary reported thai the
books on the ~Taft-Hartley bill had
arrived and We're in the office for the
use OF the membership.
Unfinished Business
Bro. Larry Enquist a appointed on
the committee to act on the Roofers'
grievance.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned at $50 pm.
Z. r. BRITTEN. Sec.-Treas