davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Psychologist Urged
Affair." Patient Says
BY the Associated Press

SEATTLE. Dec. "a young
housewife testified yesterday that
while she pretended to be hypno-
tized, Louis w. Ge1lermann, Sc
attle psychologist, "lay down on
a couch beside me and pressed
close"
The attractive. 26 year ole
woman also testified that DR.. Gel
lermann insisted on having he1
sit on his lap during consulta-
tions.
And she said that the psycholo-
gist urged her to have IAN affai,
with a discreet man" and sug-
gested that he was discreet man
DR.. Gellerman, so years old
married and the father of foul
children, is on trial in Superior
Court on charges of immoral con.
duct with four woman patients.
Yesterdays witness said the
psychologist urged her to sit or
MS lap because she would fee
closer to him" that way. She
said his attentions became so Of
fensive to her that she jumped
up. grabbed my coat and ran out
the door,"
On cross-examination the de.
tense put in evidence a letter
written to DR.. Gellermarin long
after she said she fed from his
office-home.
The letter was in friendly tone
said she was grateful to him for
his treatment. that she had
thanks largely to him, recovered
almost completely from her speech
dlthculties. It also begged time
IN which to pay the balance OF
the professional fees she owed
him.
DR.. Gellermann has denied the
charges, contending they are the
accusations of emotionally un-
stable women.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Miss Marion App|er, 86,
Native Of WASHINGTON

Miss Marion Lee Appler, Sc, 6
native of Washington, died yes.
terday at Georgetown University
Hospital after brief illness.
Born in Washington, Miss Ap-
pier spent most of her life at the
home of her uncle, John Thomas
Mayor of Annapolis for many
years.
For the last few years Miss
Appler had lived with her cousin
Mrs. Catherine Galloway Leavitt
at Westmoreland Hills, Md. Other
cousins in Baltimore and Wash
ington also survive.
Funeral services will be at 2::3C
pm. tomorrow at the Taylor
funeral home. Annapolis. Buria.
will be in st. AIMS Cemetery
there.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Steel Firms Claim
Aluminium Causes
Cancer Hit by FTC
By the Associated Press

Permanent Stainless Steel. Inc,
Chicago. was accused by the Fed
eral Trade Commission yesterday
OF falsely representing that food
prepared in aluminium utensils
will cause cancer.
Bernard L. Marcy, president of
the corporation, also was named
in the complaint. His firm sells
stainless steel utensils in COM
petition with aluminium goods.
The commissions complaint
states that contrary to disparag-
ing statements made by Perma-
nent Stainless Steel, Inc, and by
their statesmen at cooking demon
strations, 1.-The consumption OF
food cooked or kept in aluminium
cooking utensils will not. cause
cancer"
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Mrs. T. |. Mahoney,
Station Agent S Wife

Mrs. Edward L. Mahoney. 81
wife of the station agent for the
Southern Railway at Fairfax Sta
ton, Va. died early yesterday of q
heart condition at her home.
Mrs. Mahoney was the mother
Of Capt. James M. Mahoney O.
the Fairfax County Police, wht
is in charge Of the Groveton sub
station.
Born and reared at Culpeper
Va. Mrs. Mahoney came tn Fair.
fax Station in 1928. Her husband
has been station agent there since
that time.
Besides her husband ano Capt
Mahoney. she is survived by five
other sons. John, Thomas ane
William, all of the home address
Pvt. Robert Mahoney. now sta.
toned at Fort Benning. Ga. anc
Edward L. Mahoney, jr.. Of Fair.
fax, Va; three daughters. Ger.
trude and Virginia Mahoney, bott
Of the home address. and Mrs
Jane Peterson of Fairfax, and fiv,
grandchildren.
| Funeral services win ne at II
a m. Monday at ST. Mary's Catho-
lie Church. Fairfax Station. Buria
will be in National Memorial Park
Cemetery. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Hundreds Of Doctors
See Heart Operation
On Color TeIecast
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Coast-to-
coast color television enabled
hund1 eds of doctors yesterday to
''sit in" on heart operation that
meant life or death to the 20
.year-old patient.
Operating at Los Angeles County
General Hospital was DR.. John
C. Jones. Physicians in New
York. Chicago and Los Angeles
watched the color screen as he
repaired the defective aorta of
Richard c. Russell of Pacoima,
Calf.
Late last night. Mr.. Russell re-
gained consciousness and talked
"a little. He was described as
resting comfortably and doing
fine.
Mr.. Russell was born with q
narrowing in the aorta, the mair
artery leading from the heart
Since his ailment was diagnosed
ii years ago, the youth has beer
forced to lead a very sheltered
existence. Although engaged, he
was warned not to marry. His
life expectancy had narrowed te
several more years.
The first transcontinental medi.
cal TV color-cast was witnessed ir
Los Angeles by the youths mother
Mrs. James C. Russell, who said
Il didn't think could watch
but I'm glad I did. I am GLAD
Richard did it. 1t might helr
some one else some day."
Doctors unanimously acclaimed
the color-cast of the operation
performed at the clinical session
Of the American Medical Assocla.
ton and sponsored by Smith
Kline & French Laboratories
Philadelphia. and CHS Labora
tories division.
The operation took three hours
but only one hour was telecast
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Crash Injuries Fatal
10 Marine Sergeant

A Marine sergeant died yester-
day at the Quantico Marine Hos
pital of injuries received in a
head-on crash on Route / Thurs
day.
He is Sergt. Arthur Pope. 20.
colored, who was stationed at
Quantico, He died while being
treated for multiple fractures and
head injuries.
Three other occupants of the
car which collided with a tractor
trailer truck about a quarter mile
south of Triangle, Va, are being
treated at the base hospital. They
are Pfc. Jimmy Lee Driscol, %.
the driver, being treated for con-
Icussion; Miss June Truslow, 19,
a dislocated hip, and Miss Nellie
Lee, 16. fractured ribs. Both girls
are from Brooks, Va. All are COL
.ored.
Driver of the truck. Leroy
Searcy of Durham. N. c., was
uninjured. No charges were
placed against either driver.
Walter Irving Mccoy, 16, Of
1888 Queens lane, Arlington was
injured early today when his au-
tomobile skidded into a utility
pole on Layhill road about / mile
south of Boniphant road in Mont
gomery County.
Police said the pole was broken
off and estimated damage to the
car at 5000. Young Boniphant
was treated at Walter Reed Hos
pital for head cuts and abrasions
on the leg.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Fire Destroys Interior
OF Basement Apartment

The interior of a basement
apartment at ,34O8 Forty second
avenue. Colmar Manor. was de-
stroyed by fire last night.
Firemen from Cottage City
Baldensburg and Mount Rainier
brought the flames under control
before they spread to other parts
|of the house. Several f1remen hac
to be helped from the smoke filled
building.
Fire Chief T. w. Scott, jr., OF
Cottage City. estimated damage
between $2,500 and $4,000. He
said cause of the blaze had not
been determined. The home il
the residence of Mrs. Alice Fa.
Ivinger.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Mrs. Marie Dwyer,
Widow Of Editor

! Mrs. Marie Evans Seddicun
Dwyer, widow of a former man
aging editor of the Alexandra
Gazette, died Thursday at Circle
Terrace Hospital after a long ILL
mess.
For the last six months Mrs
Dwyer had lived at Hunting
Towers. Alexandria. Her late hus
band. Michael T. Dwyer, dice
about IA months ago. He was with
the Gazette many years ago.
Born in New Orleans. Mrs
Dwyer came to the Washington
area in 1893. She attended st
Cecilia's Academy here. For A.:
years Mrs. Dwyef lived at $50:
Seventeenth street NV.
Mrs. Dryers first husband dice
of malaria contracted while work.
ing on the building of the Panama
Canal.
| A'AAo' D"SCA Wdo oil dStlVC AiC1A'
Der of the United Daughters of thu
Confederacy. Her son. Paul c
Seddicum, a member of the con.
Sular service for more than 2;
years, is the American Consu
at Durham, South Africa.
She also is survived by a broth.
|er, John P. Evans of 1400 Fair.
mont street NV.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Monday at st. Mary's Catho.
| lie Church, Alexandria. Buria
will be in st. Ma1y's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
|Dr. 6. N. WunderIich;
international Lawyer
Fled Nazis in 1896

DR.. George M. Wunderlich, So
retired international lawyer who
fled Nazi Germany in 1886, died
yesterday at George Washington
University Hospital after a long
illness.
DR.. Wunderlich, who lived at
1856 Wayne place Sc, formerly
was a legal counsel with the State
Department here. He left the
Government in 1916.
Born in East Prussia. now part
of Poland, he attended universi-
ties at Leipzig and Berlin. Dur
ing World War I he was a mill
tary judge with the Kaiser's
armies in Belgium, Turkey and
Palestine.
Followed Sisters to U. S.
At one time. DR.. Wunderlich
was an attorney for a diamond
mine in German Southwest Africa
He later .practiced international
law in Berlin.
When Jews were banned from
the practice of professions ir
Germany, DR.. Wunderlich followed
his two sisters to this country
One sister. DR.. Frieda Wunderlich
an economics professor, is an in
structor at the New School fol
Social Research in New York. The
other, DR.. Eva Wunderlich, is 6
professor of German literature al
Upsala College. East Orange, N. j
Served ECA During War.
DR.. Wunderlich was with the
old Foreign Economic Administra.
tion here during World War Il
and later went with the State De.
|partment. Poor health forced hi.
retirement about five years ago.
He was a member of the Inter.
national Law Association and the
American Society for Interna-
tional Law.
Besides his two sisters, he /.
survived by his widow. Mrs. Isabe
Wunderlich. an employe with the
State Departments Voice ol
America, and a daughter, Mrs
Brigette Gabrielle Riffaterre.
Funeral arrangements have moi
been completed.
Evening star., 1951-12-08

the Black home and that Mrs.
Black was dead on his arrival.
DR.. Dickens said Mrs. Black had
been suffering from high blood
pressure and a heart ailment.
Members of Family on Way.
Banning E. Wilmington, press
information officer of the Supreme
Court, said funeral arrangements
probably would be completed to-
day, when members of the family
arrive from out of town. In ad-
dition to the Justice, the survivors
include two sons. Hugo L. Black,
jr., an attorney of Birmingham,
Ala, and Sterling Foster Black,
of Albuquerque. N. Mex, and a
daughter. Miss Martha Josephine
Black, student at Swarthmore
College. near Philadelphia.
Also expected are Sterling
Foster, jr.. a brother, and his wife
Iof Charlotte, N. c.
Mrs. Black, who was well known
as an amateur painter, was the
former Josephine Foster. She was
born in Memphis. Tenn. in March
1900, the daughter of DR.. Sterling
j.. and Ann Patterson Foster.
Before her marriage on Febru-
airy %, 1921. Mrs. Black attended
Sweet Briar Academy and later
studied writing at Columbia Uni
versity.
Studied Court History.
With painting her principal in
terest outside her home, she
achieved considerable status as an
artist. Her oil painting Flowers
was chosen grand prize winner al
the Famous Amateurs Art Exhibit
held last March. The exhibit con-
sisted OF work of members of Con-
gresS and Federal officials, their
families and associates. Two weeks
later, the same painting received
the grand award in another
amateur art exhibit here.
Mrs. Black also was a student
of the Supreme Court and its pro-
ceedings. When her husband as
sumed the bench in October. 1887
Mrs. Black started studying Con-
stitutional history.
Il don't want to be an expert or
the Constitution she said. 81
just want to be able to follow more
closely the work of the Supreme
Court"
A Navy YeOmanette.
Mrs. Black was considered one
Of the comeliest women in officia,
Washington. She was a Navy
Iyeomanette during World War I
Then she returned to Birming-
ham, where she had lived.
Mrs. Black had some training
in child care when she worked in
settlement houses before her mar
riage to Justice Black, and on
many occasions she assisted the
Alexandria Child Care Committee
She last appeared socially on
September II as a hostess at the
annual Colonial theater revival
presented by the Little Theater of
Alexandria.
Mrs. Black was a member of
the Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
James Carey BoIger;
WAS Cigar Firm President
By the Associated Press

NEWTON, N. j., Dec. 8.-James
Carey Bolger, 72, former president
of the United Cigar Co. died
Thursday night at his home in
FREEDOM township near here.
A native of Salem. Ohio, he had
lived in New Jersey the past five
years. usually spending his winters
in Florida
Mr.. Bolger. before his retire
ment. also had served as president
of the Park and Tilford Corp, D
A. Schultz Co.. and Oppenheim
Collins. He was a former vice
president of the Paramount
Realty Co., a subsidiary of Para
mount Motion Pictures.
Burial will be in Salem, Ohio
lMonday.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Maryland Woman S
Death With Friend n
Car Is Held Accident
BY the Associated Press

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. ga
coroner's jury ruled last night
that Bessie Warrington Nicode-
mus, 42, Parkton. Md, and Theo-
dore Vail Thompson, 80, San
Francisco, "came to their deaths
by drowning as a result of an
automobile accident"
Their bodies were found Mon
day in an overturned car in 6
feet of water by four members
of the crew of President Truman's
plane, the Independence.
Car Veered OFF Road.
The accident occurred at the
end of State road 939, about II
miles northeast of here. The car
apparently veered off an embank-
ment where the road comes to a
dead end.
Maj. Silas j. Minton of 1905
Columbia drive, Alexandria, Va.
a member of the crew of the In
dependence. testified he and three
other members of the crew were
driving out to go fishing in the
area when they found the car.
Justice of the Peace Roy Ham
lin said both had been staying at
the Ocean View motor court in
Key West and that neighbors last
reported seeing them early Sun
day afternoon.
Figured in Divorce Case.
The body of Mrs. Nicodemus
will be sent to Baltimore for serv-
ices and burial. Her father, Hen
ry j. Mills, lives there.
Mrs. Nicodemus obtained a di-
vorce from Frank M. Nicodemus,
Baltimore investment banker, in
June. l947.
They had separated in 1945 aft
er Nicodemus filed suit for Gus
tody of the two children, Sue Eliz-
abeth and Betty Ann. He charged
his wife was morally unfit to take
care of them. Twice during the
marital dispute Nicodemus was
arrested and charged with assault
ing his wife.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
He Demanded His Rights,
And They Gave Him the Book

by Galax police. So to Galax he
was taken, where he was charged
with the following:
Defrauding merchant, obtain
ing merchandise under false pre-
lenses, selling without a license
and violating traffic regulations.
While in Galax. police received
a message from North Wilkesboro
N. c. 1t said Castleberry was
wanted on certain charges there
The Galax authorities let him &c
on $500 bond.
And the beginning of itsall-the
deer?
Carroll County authorities
wouldn't let him keep it. They
conf1scated the carcass.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Maryland Hospitals Ask
S12-a-Day Aid for Poor
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.-Mary-
land hospitals want the State to
increase payments for medical aid
to the poor from $40 to $12 a day.
Harvey Weiss. chairman of the
Maryland Hospital Associations
Committee on Governmental Re
lations, said yesterday the request
was submitted through the State
Health Department.
Mr.. Weiss said that even at S12
a day hospitals would be losing
money in caring for INDECENT pa
tients. Two Baltimore hospitals
University and Lutheran-have
to pay $1597 and $17.95, re-
spectively, for the average patient
per day, he added.
Twelve dollars is the present
cost of goods and services we got
for $40 in 1948," Mr.. Weiss said.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Mrs. Hugo Black, Wife
|0f Associate Justice,
Amateur Painter, Dies

Mrs. Hugo L. Black. 81, wife of
the associate justice of the United
States Supreme Court, died yes
terday afternoon at her home,
619 South Lee street. Alexandria,
Va.
Her death, at 1880 PM, was
announced by Thomas E. Wag-
Igaman. marshal of the Supreme
Court. He said she had been i'll
for several days.
The death. came as surprise
to the Supreme Court justices
land attaches. The court was not
in session yesterday, and Justice
Black. therefore, was at home.
DR.. Paul F. Dickens. the family
physician. said he was called to
Evening star., 1951-12-08
BY the Associated Press

GALAX, Va. Dec. 8.-Robert j.
Castleberry, 80, Durham, N. c.,
has had nothing but trouble since
he banged up his car in a col
lision with a deer on a Carroll
County highway near here.
After learning the repairs would
cost about 5000, Castleberry went
to Roanoke last Friday. There,
he got a parking ticket.
He rushed to Police Court to
protest the ticket, contending his
Car had been showed by a bus.
While at headquarters, a patrol
man recognized Castleberly's
name as that of a man wanted
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Moss Set for Deuf Group

The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, archbishop of Washing
ton, will celebrate mass for SO
members of the Newman Club of
Gallaudet College at 1890 am
tomorrow in Holy Name Church
920 Eleventh street NE. The SER
mon, in sign language, will be de-
livered by the Rev. John l.. Bailey,
IarchdioceSan chaplain for the
deaf.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Hit Mrntnriattt

BUCKLEY. MICHAEL z. In loving mem
ory of our father, MICHAEL E. BUCK
December 8. 1913. HIS cHfkDREN. @' !.
BURTON, ANNA. In loving memory Of
our dear mother, ANNA BURTON who
passed away tWenty-three years ago to-
day. December s. 1928. THE FAMILY. I"
CHESTNUT, LILLIAN NJ In memory of
LILLIAN M. CHESTNUT, beloved wife OF
Samuel G. Chestnut. mother of Dorothy
Seward and Frances Grasse, grandmother
OF Norma Jean Seward and Anthony
Francis Grasse, who passed away Decem-
Der s. 194S.
Her life is a beautiful memory,
-, Her, absence is a silent grief;
She sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine of perfect peace.
THE FAMILY
CHESTNUT. LILLIAN NJ. In loving mem
ory OF our devoted mother and grand
mother, LILLIAN M. CHESTNUT. who
passed away three years ago today, De-
cember &, 1913
Tender thoughts that linger on
And return to scenes long past,
Are links that bind as time rolls on
And preeioYS ei 0S,,n memoriss last
EWELL' WELL FEED Ell W; In memory Of my dear
this life thirteen years ago today, De-
cember 6. 1888.
Memories are blessings no one can steal,
Death leaves heartache no one can
Some Som ll have FORGOTTEN now he is gone,
YOUR FRIEND, W. C. B.
LAVEZZO, JOSEPH. In fond and loving
memory OF my beloved husband, JOSEPH
tLAVEllO; VINO left ME so lonely Decem-
Nine long and lonely years since we
had hse to top part; ra,. Your dear face cannot
loving thoughts of you are always in my
heart And somehow ! always feel you
Your LOVING WIFE, EVELYN P.
LAVEZZO.
NEITZEY, WALLACE d. tribute Of love
to the memory of our dear father. WAL
twenty years ago today, December s,
1881
Today recalls the memories
OF loved one gone to rest,
And those who think of him today
Are those who loved him best.
From this world of many changes
To, the land of perfect rest,
God has taken you. dear father,
To have eternal rest.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
REYNOLDS, JANET (FLOSSIR). In mem
ory of our daughter and sister. JANET
FIOSSIE) REYNOLDS. who fell asleep
IN Jesus eighteen years ago today, De-
cen1ber s. 1888.
The road into the sunset
Is one We all must tread.
Although 1t brings US sorrow
When one goes on ahead.
Still there is comfort knowing
We will meet again some day,
When grief and pain are over
AndEhe clouds have rolled away.
MOIHEI ELVIRA; SISTERS AMI
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Stomp-Buyine Gambler
Gets Jail Term and Fine
BY fhe Assoeiated Prs,.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 8.-The first
Baltimore man with a Federal
gambling stamp to face criminal
court action was given a six
month sentence and $4,000 fine
yesterday.
The defendant, Charles F. Neu-
bert, 43, was arrested November
l26 on a betting and numbers
charge. Police said he did not
have the stamp at the time of
his arrest.
The annual $50 gambling tax
stamp is required by a new Fed
eral law.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Police in Area Hunting
Fleeing Foirfox Convict

Washington area police are on
the lookout for a convict who
yesterday escaped from a road
gang on Route 608 near the town
Of Fairfax.
The escapee was identified as
Thurman Liley, 80, who was serv,
ing a two-year sentence on 8
housebreaking conviction in Rich
mono. He was working with 8
crew from State Road Camp No
80 when he got away into the
woods. police said
Evening star., 1951-12-08
; Editors Hide After Raids
.By Iranian Terrorists
BY the Associoisd Press

TEHERAN, Iran. Dec. ga ter
Irorist gang seized and burned
copies of the anti-government
newspaper Attash today and three
newspaper editors took refuge ir
the lower house of Parliament
claiming their lives are in danger
The Nails (House Of Deputies
provides sanctuary for politicians
threatened with violence.
Offices of nine newspapers-two
Communists and seven non-Com-
Imunist but opposed to the regime
of Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
were damaged or destroyed last
Thursday in hours-long rioting
set of by a Communicated youth
march on the Malls.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
Naval Academy Names
Soloists for Orutorio
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 8.-Angeline
Collins and Sandra Warfield will
sing the soprano and contralto
solos in the Naval Academy's
fifth annual production of Han
defs cratic, "The Messiah" on
December Is and Is.
They will sing with the ZOO
voice combined choirs of the Acad-
emy and Hood College in the
Academy chapel.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
1tt Mptttnria1tt

SCOTT, MAMIE. Sacred to the memor
Of my dear mother MAMIE SCOTT, VIII
departed this life December 8. 1949.
Today recalls the memory
OF loved one gone to rest;
Your passing has left a loneliness
That only God can I'LL.
sGone, but never forgotten.
DAUGHTER, DOROTHY B. WEBSTER.
Evening star., 1951-12-08
1ratha

FLYNN. GEORGE X. OF 1000 Rittenhouse
s.; Srl M Esre on December g. 1881 tather Of
here Prayers S sesf at s1a chamSers mb s'f
Home 517 1lth ST. Sc, on Monday, De-
cember 10, at $3.50 am. Mass at Holy
Comforter Church. 18th and East Cap
Hill Cemetery. 9
FRITZ. FLORENCE RUTH. Suddenly. on
Tuesday. December 4. 1851, at Fayettc-
vile, N. C.. FLORENCE RUTH FRITZ Of
54i5 9TH St nv. Washington. d. c.,
slsser srse OF !; Leo Frltz Of Sparks Ner, and
the s H Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2a0l
l4th st. NV, on Monday, December 10
at ! p m. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene y.
tefy 8
CAREER. ELLA B. On Friday, December
z, 1851, al Avon Park. Fla, ELLA B.
CARRIER, wife of the late John A. Gerber.
mother OF Ruth Marie Smarr and j. Paul
Garoer OF Avon Park. Fla. Services will
be De held in tho Sanctuary at Cedar Hill
SSte5mnetery on Saturday, December 3, at
terry.
H0TCHkISS. ALBERT f. On Saturday.
Decem6er 5. 1851, at Emergency Hos
pitaI, ALBERT E. ROTcHKISs Of
Mallingtord Conn. father OF Miss Helen
tuesday, December IL.
INGHAM. 1T. COMDR. STEPHEN. U. s.
\. On Saturday, December 5, 1851 at
Bethesda Naval .Hospitsl, L. Comdr.
STEPHEN INGHAM., L; S. N retired,
IIngham, father of Stephen G. and inez
lnghanl. Remains resting at Collins Fu-
neral Home 1927 l4th ST. NV. REQUIEM
mass at Fort Myer Chapel on Tuesday
December /, at 9 am. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. 10
JOHNSON. BLANCHE BEATRICE MON
1AGIE. On Saturday, December s. 1851
BLANCHE BEATRICE MONTAGUE JOHN
son of 1914 Capitol ave. ne, beloved
mother OF Mrs, Audrey johnson Gibson
and sister OF Mrs. Bessie V, Sanford, Mrs.
crime Nd. Payne, William H. and Rosco
Montague. Also surviving are devoted
lriend, Joseph A. w. Curtis. and many
eether relatives and friends. Notice OF
Inc. IN "
hAMlNSkf. KATIE. On Friday, Decem-
ber :. 1851, KATIE KAMiNSKY Of 29i3
Rlttenhouse st, y W. beloved mother Of
mrs Lean K Wolf. She also is survived
bo,s by a sister, Mrs. Max Lippman; two
grandchildren and one great-grandchild
runeral services at the Bernard Danyan-
SKY Son Funeral Home. 1901 l4th st,
Nv, on sunday, December .. at II noon
lnterment Adas ISreal Cemetery.
kANIINsKY. KATIE. Temple chanta,
J: !! !
Son Funeral Home. 350l 18th
st. n W, on Sunday, December 9, 1851,
at y noon. Interment Adas Israel Gem
etery.
LILLIAN N. SCHWARTZ. W. NJ.
GEORGE G. JAFFE. w P
Attest: JACK POLITE. Past Patron,
Secretary.