davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
80 Or Better Class

Catherine Nemzek, 113, 90, IS 3O6;
Hazel Lowell, l13, 10, 78-30l; Mary
Myers, III, 100000; Mae Romine,
III; Kathleen Welsh, III, SO, 90;
Josephine Wolfe, l06, "a; Della Feig-
ley, 104; Ruth Delauder, l03, 1902;
Ruth Plank, 1903; Delphine Burger,
102, "a, 80; Ethel Martin, lOl; MAJ.
tina Burger, 100; Anna Stevenson, So
95; Doris Troupe, IS, % 81; Ethel
Lowe, 90; Marie Holden, IS, IS, So;
Doris Stevens, IS, 81 Eileen Wig
field, 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
LEAGUE
TUESDAY, December y

Although the first half will be
over when this appears in print,
the last night of bowling will have
no bearing on the standing, as the
Junior Regent team, who have made
a runaway race of it, again won all
three games last week to give them
an ll-game advantage over the sec
ondplace Chaplain team.
Catherine Nemzek and Hazel Lo-
veil tied for high single game last
week, when both had games of l13,
but Catherine was little more con
sistent and also took the ree-game
honors 1906.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
SPEEDWAY
LEAGUE

After last weeks bowling Santa
Anita was on top, two games ahead
of the second-place Pimlico team.
They had some good scores, with M
Evans having the high single game
(125) and v. Martin the high two
game set (2l6).
100 Or Better Glass
v. Martin, 1926; M. Evans, 1876
2l0; W. Sneckenberger, l06-203; l.
Bowers, 104-2O2; M. Spiker, 1903; f.
Right, 1902; M. Wiles, 101; /. M. Fid-
dler, l0i; f.. Barnes, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

In the play-offs in the two leagues
on Sunday, | will take the Chicago
in the National League,
and of course, the Cleveland Browns
in the American Conference.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
IT'S MURDER, BROTHER!

When you're in a hurry for a rub.
Der stamp and have to wait days'n
days'n days on delivery. We make
.em pronto, right here on our print
ing plant. Telephone Hagerstown
1900. Stouffer Printing Company
Advt
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
BOWLING
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
End Tavern, who won two from
Cromer's Grocery. There is a three
way tie for the third spot between
French BARRIERS, Little Heiskel and
Prospect Diner.
Little Heiskel took down all hon
ors, as Harbaugh had the high sin
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
BEHIND HOME PLATE
BY Doug Stewart

II was my pleasure to be the guest
of the Elks Club at their annual ZAP
probation Night" for the Hagerstown
High School football squad and their
coaches, on Monday night, and, as
usual, everyone had grand time
The guest speakers were Bill Meek,
freshman coach, of the University
of Maryland, and "Turk" Edwards,
coach of the Washington Redskins.
Both speakers gave some really
good advice TO the members of the
squad. after which a film of the
Maryland West Virginia game was
shown, followed by composite
film that showed highlights of the
Redskins games since 1912.
Baseball
I appreciated very much receiving
a special delivery letter from Mr.
Sterling on Tuesday morning, bring
ing me up to date ON what happen
ed at the Minneapolis Minor League
Convention, insofar as the Hagers-
town owls are concerned.
Regarding a new manager for the
owls. MIR. Sterling told me that
George Lacy, three-letter man at
Richmond University had been high
" recommended to him, but that he
would let me know more about IT
after he had looked into the matter
further
Mr.. Sterling then went on to tell
me that he had sold Ed Yeash to
Herb Brett at Danville, and had
bought Edward Drost and Tom Ca
ciavely Cloth infielders) from Dan
Vile. He also bought Almonte and
McFadden Cloth pitchers) from
Trenton. Mr.. Sterling said that these
were the two pitchers that won the
play-oiTs for Trenton, but the rea-
son that Trenton wanted to sell them
was that they did not consider them
major league timber Mr. Sterling
also said that he is endeavoring to
trade Bobby Martin for third base
man
Concerning the tie-in with the
Washington Senators, Sterling said
that he had very satisfactory meet
ing with Ossie Bluege and Calvin
Griffith, and he says he believes they
realize they must give us good
team-that is to say, they realize it
will be to their advantage to do so
and as a starter they are sending
the Owls the following players:
German, first baseman, who was
with Rock Hill last year; Taylor, a
right-handed pitcher; Charlie Hiden,
right-handed pitcher who won 10
last year; Miranda, a shortstop Che
is not Cuban; Hal Keller, the out
fielder who was with us last year;
and Jackson, an outfielder, who al.
though he played for Trenton, is the
property of the Washington Senators.
Bluege assured Mr.. Sterling that
the above players were just start
er, and that after spring training
gets under way, more will be sent
here.
And there you have it hot off the
griddle, or as the race track tout
says, right from the horses mouth. .
Basketball
| got my first look at the Fair
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16

child Packets in action last week,
and although they were beaten by
the Harrisburg quintet, il was quite
obvious that they hadn't rounded
into form, and | understand that
Barnhart just joined the team the
day before the game was played
So when they get really going, you
can look for the Fairchild outfit to
give a good account of themselves,
both in the league games and in the
other games they schedule during
the season.
The Cabineers opened their sea-
son on Sunday afternoon at the
Armory, and they had an easy time
beating the Merrick Boys Club of
Washington. They will be back at
the Armory on Sunday afternoon
when they take on st. Francis Col
lege.
Football
Let's do little Dragging, as !
don't often get the chance.
| predicted in this column last
week that the Buffalo Bills would
win the play-offs from the Balti-
more Colts in the American Confer
ence, and that the Chicago Cardinals
would take the measure Of the Chi
cago Bears in the National League,
and of course, that's exactly what
happened.
! did not see the Baltimore Colts
Buffalo Bills game, but heard the
game, over the air, and even Ted
Husing, who is the most rabid home
team broadcaster I've ever listened
to, said that the much disputed for
ward pass was purely a matter of
judgment and could have been called
either way as far as he was CON
cerned But apart from that, the
disgraceful conduct by the fans after
the game was over will be black
eye for Baltimore sports for a long
time to come.
Another funny thing about that
game is that while Ted Husing
frankly stated that the teams were
no longer tackling, but throwing
straight punches, and that the game
had got entirely out of hand, nothing
was said about that in any of the re-
ports that read.
In the play-ofrs in the two leagues
on Sunday, will take the Chicago
Cardinals in the National League
and of course, the Cleveland Browns
in the American Conference.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-16
Team Standing
MINOR-B
LEAGUE

On Thursday night l.. d. Faith had
the high single game DAD, and c.
Smith had the high three-game set
$3.50. Both team honors went To
Boulevard Market, who h adj t he
high single game of 536 and three
game set of 1875.
12O-31O Glass
Hoffman Chevrolet. Kline, 1877
l20-330.
Boulevard Market-C. Smith, 1913,
l36-359.
Kershner Conoco Oilers ~ l.. D.
Faith, 14l-330; r. /. Saums, l2l- 1872;
c, Saums, 81.
d, Baker Contractor-H J. Hart
1873; r. H. Gillian, 120-325
Ebersole DARYL. G. Moser, 1876
12l-337; c. J. Ebersole, 1872.
Reisner Rockets-A. McNamee, SIC
Post Office B-J. Wiebel, Jr., 311;
r. Wiebel, 120-313; r. Dinterman
123-341
Snyder Body Works-R. Smith
12l-349
Hagerstown Paint and Glass-W
r. Cramer, 127-313; d. Nigh, 1877
337.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Patricia Sonnenburg. Jack Cilberg
Are Married Saturday IN Seattle

Patricia Ann Sonnenburg.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert H.
Wilson, and Jack Donald Gilbert.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Lehr, Of
Bellville, M. were married Sat-
urday, March 20, at 4 o'clock at
the University Methodist Temple
in Seattle. The double ring service
was read by the Rev. Ristow.
The couple was attended by Dr..
Marvin Gilbert and his wife, VIII
ma, brother and sister-in-law OF
the bridegroom. The bride wa.
dressed In q gray tailored suit
with pink accessories and her at
tendant wore light green.
Following the ceremony . r.
ception-dinner was held In the
Black and White room Of the Ed
mond Meany hotel.
The bride is q senior at WASH:
ington university and Is affiliated
with Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Fhee
bridegroom Is senior, also. q
Washington university and Is pre-
sident 81 Lambda Chi Alpha 1a.
ternity. Both plan to take graQ4.
ate work at the university ano
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Search IS On For
Fowl Of Future

The Chicken-of-T Tomorrow was
born here yesterday, making its
timely arrival appropriately
enough In the Easter season.
More than $4,000 chicks-400
Of them representing Washington
picked their way out Of the
shell at Bradley's Hatchery and
found the eyes Of the nations
three-billion-d dollar poultry In
dustry focused In their direction.
One Of their number win be
chosen rs the worlds champion
meat-type chicken on June oath,
and A & p Food Stores will
award its brooder . 5000 casl,
prize. s. 3 -
! The pewbqrn chicks wers
greeted by 4 reception COMMITTEE
Of poultry experts headed by H
L. Shrader, senior extension
poultryman Of the u. S. Depart.
ment Of Agriculture. The origin.
q eggs were sent 70 the incu.
baters on Feb. % by 20 finalist,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

among the country's best chicken
producers. These breeders ouali-
fled for the national Chicken-of-
Tomorrow test as winners Of
statewide and regional trials held
during the past three years.
The contests goal is the devel-
opment Of chicken with more
white meat and rniri-,un Of
bone. "New Look" Specifications
call for a curvaceo',s chicken
with plenty of flesh and FAT
beneath Its fine feathered figure.
Poultry geneticists want a nea-
ty. fowl, well eouipped for the
roasting oven. TIE progra~c,
sponsored by A & p Ford Stores.
has the full endorsement OF co.,
eminent experts and other lead
ers In the industry.
The chicks will be shipred to
Georgetown, Del. this week to
begin a l2-week growing period.
!. Between now and June 81: the
various breeds viii he raised un-
der identical conditions at the
Delaware state experiment sta
/, ton. Judges will check ITEM 10,
feathering. mortality and feed
, consumption before thev make a
final stop at the DRESSING plant
1t Pocomoke City, Mr.. Winning
breeders viii be announced At q
gala field day At Georgetown on
June 24th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01
Voters 10 Face ;
Liquor Proposals
|AiFall Elections

Producing no less than three
different initiative meaSuree
which may appear on the ballot
at the ls48 general election, the
liquor question continues to be
one Of the most controversial
problems facing voters Of the
state, Secretary Of State Earl Coe
pointed out this week. -
The Secretary,s observation
was made In one OF ! series Of
objective articles being released
by his office 10 the, newspapeFs
and radio stations OF ~ State
70 aequaint the public With naea.
surSsfthAkY viii appear on the bal
lot this fan. ..
Fist o. these measures, and In
fact thez first measure - be filed
on opening day, was Initiative
Measure 1877, sponsored BY 2
group known Is the Liquor Re-
form COMMITTEES, Inc. li06M
South 18th Street, Tacoma.
The sponsors were % anxious
to achieve first place on the bal.
lot that two Of them, complete
with pup tent and bedding. spent
the night before filings opened
In the corridor outside the Sec
rotary Of States Office.
Initiative Measure 1877, II It
receives the required $4,000 valid
signatures 70 appear on the bal
lot, provides for the sale Of IL
quor by the drink. It amends the
present state liquor control act
by creating q new retailers H.
cense to be known as q Class n
License. All present beer and
wine retail outlets would be elf
gible for q Glass H License.
which would permit them to sell
spirituous liquor by the drink at
retail for consumption on the
premises, including mixed drinks
and cocktails compounded or
mixed on the premises only.
Under regulations of the mea-
sure an annual license. fee Of
$500 Is set up with the proviso
that seasonal license for a per-
iod not exceeding six months
shall be issued for $3.50. Any
corporation operating dining club
or buffet cars must purchase 9
license to be identified as a Mas
ter License which would permit
such sale in one such car. An ad-
ditional fee Of 500 is required
for each additional buffet or
dining car.
Owners of Class H Licenses
would be authorized TO purchase
spirituous liquors at wholesale
prices from the State Liquor
Boards present retail outlets and
no limit is placed on the number
Of such licenses under the act
Regulations governing operation
of such clubs would be sent up
by the State Liquor Control
Board which would have the
right to refuse, cancel or revoke
any Glass H License. 49,
Initiative Measure 1877 also ere
ates a Senior Citizens Grant
Fund. Fifty percent Of all Glass
IN License fees collected would
be credited to this fund and
would be expended for the bene-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

while the number Of motor carr
= ..rvice is expected to rise to .
' IN by 1866 t27 million In is4D
. a".o,,ne consumption viii not M
go. accordingly Lighter cara.
csfS = efficient engines and more
serfui gasolines VIII provide
poWs Economical consumption.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

will live In Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert went tc
Canada on q honeymoon Trip.
Guests from out Of town for the
wedding were Mrs. Eric Lenr
Bellville, ILL.,, Mrs. Fannie MIL
man, Los Angeles; DR.. and MIS-
Marvin Gilbert, San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lezin, Spokane
DR.. and Mrs. G. A. Gilbert, Spo-
kane; Mrs. Bert Wilson, kenne'
wick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

fit Of persons receiving Old Ase
Pensions. y I
Important points In other lniti-
alive Measures which may lap-
pear On the ballot this fan vim
b discussed BY the Secretary OF
State IN subsequent articles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-04-01

NO vlDEo. no paev SITTING
Chicago baby sitters are re-
ported PASSING I'm III h~~,ee not
equipped with a television set.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
1heater World Pays
Last Respects 10 Ford

Washington's theater world this
morning paid last respects to Eu-
gene F.. Ford, managing director OF
the Capitol Theater and one of the
last great producers of the vaude-
vile era. Requiem mass was said
by the Rev. Joseph Moran in st.
Thomas the Apostle Church. Burial
was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
The 53-year-old Snowman and
composer, who lived at 5000 Con-
necticut avenue NV, died of a
heart ailment Sunday in Doctors
Hospital.
Active pallbearers at the services
were Carter T. Barron, Jack Foxe,
Joel Margolis, Orangelo j. Ratio,
william K. Saxton, Sam Jack Kauf-
man, Merriman Smith and George
Peters. A group Of. SO friends and
associates, including theater, radio
and newspaper men, served as hon
|orary pallbearers. A committee of
IL represented the White House
correspondents.
Red Cross campaign officials paid
special tribute to Mr.. Ford.
Mr.. Ford gave countless hours of
service to the Red Cross during five
consecutive fund campaigns" said
Randolph G. Bishop, fund cam
paign director. His answering
devotion to the Red Cross cam
paign organization was a fine ex-
ample and won him the friendship
of all whos were associated with
him"
Evening star., 1948-12-14
HIT Mrt1tnriattt

MASON, COLLINS r. In loving remen-
6raEce Of our dear one, COLLINS R. MA
sym, who left us SO suddenly December
Stin the sun yet shines through the
clouds Of gloom and the smile of your face
In our hearts Is awake. FAMILY. .
PERRY. EVANGELINE TALBERT: In
Il IA TAEssRT dssF Ts sRx ans mSh Sho
December IA. 1929.
Sweet to remember her who once was here,
And' @ thonsh absent, Is Just as dear;
GEORGE W. PERRY, DELLA p. FERRY,
FFEEksqEIlSE FEkRqi C. HILL REGINALD. T.
PERRY, EvANGELINE TALBERT. In
GELiNE TAIBERT FERRY, Try ssfss's Who deps1tsd sAs
sembs sa1s me ninetesn 1sse years ago today, De-
HER Lov1Nd SISTER. NER1ssA ". GRAY.
| WALLACE. SARA r. A token of affec-
IN auns sAa TsnePoFaRis F. Hac q cur Sso ds
slipped into ternal slumber nine years
ago today. December IA. 1889
Our hearts still ache With sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss her
| At the end of nine long years.
Nine years have passed since that sad day,
When our dear aunt was called away;
Her memory is as fresh today
As in the hour she passed away.
DEVoTEDLY, ESTELLE, JAMES. RUTH.
| WELLS, MARY Z. In loving memory of
my dear. mother, MARY e. WELLS, who
passed away five years ago today, Decem-
ber IA, 1943.
In q cemetery not many miles away
remember oh, so clearly,
They, took my dear mother and had to
leave her there.
Memories are all I have now
Your cares are all at rest;
Happy am I who today cap say
| loved you and did my best.
It Is so lonely here without you
| =. And so sad along life's way;
In my heart yeur memory fingers,
| This isthe day God called you away
| LOVING DAURGHTER, BURTIE.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Charles 5. Tebbs Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow for Charles S.
Tebbs, 54, retired Coast Guard clerk
and a member of a third generation
Washington family. He died Sun
day at his home, 1903 Lang place
NE, after q years illness.
The services will be in Immacu-
late Conception Catholic Church,
Eighth and N streets NV, follow
ing $3.50 am. prayers in the Hines
funeral home. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Tebbs was employed for many
years by the Postal Telegraph Co.
and he was a watchman for The
Evening Star for three years. He
retired last winter after six years
as a Coast Guard ensploye.
A World War I Navy veteran, he
is survived by his widow, Mrs
Evening star., 1948-12-14

served in the Col. williams.
Washington area during most oi
the .1930s following his graduation
from the Army War College here
He was in the Office of the Chief
of Army Engineers from 1880 te
1888 and then was stationed al
Fort Humphries, now Fort Belvoir
as regimental executive officer
intelligence officer and plans and
training officer:
native of Camden, s. c., Col
Williams was graduated from The
Citadel, Charleston, s. c., and was
commissioned in the infantry in
1912. He served in World War I in
the 36th Infantry and the 9th Divi-
sion's machine gun battalion. He
was wounded in the war.
Aftee the war, he transferred to
the Engineers Corps and served as
assistant to the district engineer at
Vicksburg, Miss, and also in Ne
braSka. He graduated from the
Command and General Staff School
IN 1926 and was named district en-
gineer at st. Paul, Mimi, before
coming here.
After his tour at Fort Belvoir, Col
Williams was sent as engineer in.
structor to National Guard units ir
North and South Carolina and, ir
1889, was sent to Hawaii as depart.
ment engineer. During World Wal
II he commanded troops at Camr
Blandings, Fla, and was chief oi
engineer training at Fort Leonard
Wood, Jefferson Barracks, Camr
Swift and Camp Claiborne. He re.
tired in 1945.
The colonel is survived by his
mother, Mrs. r. D. Williams, and q
brother, W. Raymond Williams, com.
municatidns chief for the Atomic
Energy Commission. They live al
891 North Harrison street, Arlington
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Robert 5. BriffauIt, II,
British Writer, Dies
BY the Assoeiossd Press

HASTINGS, England, Dec. a.
Robert Stephen Briffault, 70, who
turned from surgery to become q
famous anthropologist and then
achieved success as a novelist, died
here Saturday.
Stricken with tuberculosis, he was
taken to st. Helens Hospital, Sus-
sex, last month after II years in
France,
Born in London, Mr.. Briffault
was. decorated for service as an
army surgeon at Gallipoli and
Flanders in World War I.
He then retired from medical
practice to write social studies, in
cluding ''The Making Of Humanity, u
Rational Evolution" and 1.-THE De-
cline and Fall of the British EN-
pire.".
In 1885 he turned to fiction with
the novel Europa" followed by
others, including "Fandango" and
"The New Life of Mr.. Martin"
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Takoma Park Citizens
Hit North Takoma Rezoninc

The Takoma Park Citizens Asso.
citation last night voted to Oppose
rezoning a tract of land borderins
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
tracks in North Takoma.
The tract contains about foul
acres north of the Bliss Electrica
School between Woodbury. driy,
and the railroad, King street ane
Chicago avenue. It is now zonee
as residential &C" and plans provid,
for rezoning it to industrial "E." L
was stated that the Maryland Ma.
tional Capital Park and Plannin,
Commission has recommended
against any change and that citi.
zens in that vicinity also will filt
protests. < st@ssasssss - sSa,s&''
A resolution adopted at the meet.
ing stressed the fact that any in.
dustrial development in this resi-.
dental area would depreciate prop.
efty values and increase trafac. Al
a hearing to be held in the County
Building In Silver Spring this after.
noon the association will be repre-.
sented by L. r. Grabill and DR.. vii.
liam A. Hooker, who will oppose the
change.
The meeting was held in the Ia
koma Park Branch of the Wash
ington Public Library. with John
Walker presiding.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

Pauline Callahan Tebhs: two scnE'
Charles 8. Tebbs, jr., and Francis
]. Tebbs; five sisters, Mrs. Mary r..
ODonnell, 1416 Ingraham street
NE; Mrs. Blanche A. Myers, 1909
Thirtieth street Sc: Mrs. Helen z.
De Marco. $40 Crittenden street
NV; Mrs. Margaret A. Mackall,
Hyattsville, and Mrs. Catherine E.
Carroll, 1920 Twelfth street Me-:
two brothers, william J. Tebbs,
Brandywine, Md, and Frank
Donaldson, 1417 Eighteenth street
Sc, and a grandson
Cyprus Is to have a new passenger,
mail and freight air service.
Evening star., 1948-12-14

8 Ate OF Rvks nA1uf.
Montgomery Blair High School. He
entered the armed forces in Decem-
Der, 1942, and was stationed at Camp
Mccoy, Wis, Before 1oing overseas.
He took part In the invasion Of
Normandy on D day.
Besides his parents he Is survived
by four sisters, Mrs. Mary Ann
Rawlings, Miss Catherine Mazur,
Miss Alberta Mazur and Miss Flor
ence Mazur, all of Silver Spring. and
two brothers, George and James,
also of Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-12-14
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For Peter J. Breuer, Z

Funeral services will be held at
noon tomorrow for Peter John
Breuer, 2-year -old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Breuer, 6307 Beechwood
drive, Chevy Chase, Md, who died
Sunday at Children's Hospital. The
child's parents said he died as q
result of an acute case Of croupe.
The services will be in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda, and
Evening star., 1948-12-14
.YuIe's Barber Dies

NEW HAVEN. Dec. IA OWL
liam H. Hickman, rs, for many
years a travelling" barber at Yale
University, died yesterday in New
Haven Hospital. One Of Yale's most
famous campus characters, Mr.
Hickman cut the hair Of genera
tions Of Yale men and shaved them
in their own rooms.
Evening star., 1948-12-14


in the Office of
the Chief of
Army Engineers.
II e W a S de-
scribed by COL
leagues as zone
of the outstaud-
ing e n 6 i n e e r
training Officers
in the Army"
He died unex-
pectedly Thurs
day at his home
in A S h e vile,
N. G.
Col. williams
Evening star., 1948-12-14

al ".SU u. III.
Thursday at st.
Johns Catholic
Church, For est
Glen. Burial will
be in the church
cemetery.
Pvt. Mazur died
in F r a n c e
August 9, 1914,
as a result Of
wounds received
in action. He
was %.
A lifelong resi-.
dent of Si1ver
Spring, he was q
Evening star., 1948-12-14

burial will be In Forest Lawn Gem
etery, Buffalo. N. Y.
Mr.. Breuer is a Foreign Service
officer. The Breuers have two other
children, Anne, 8, and Anthony, g..