davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
johnson, Pa. To
Honor First Negro
Magistrate

JOHNCTCN, Pa, Oct. o.
(DSN)-The newly formed citizens
co-ordinating committee of Johns
ton held a testimonial dinner at
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-01
UP
A n D
D o " n
F A R is H
s ! R EE
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: Pm way up here in pitts
bug" Pennsylvania as ] write this
hyar, and | got that "nouce-a ton"
from a brother of the blood who got
up hyar few weeks ago, who after
he found out that | was jest from
down home was "Mpressin' me
with his Northern" accent. | walk
ed around a little looking for a
likely place to get my fish and
beer, and from the folks | saw, and
the words l heard said the loudest
| found out that all as is jest the
lack and for time | forgot that
| wasn't strolling up and down the
Ole Avenue itself. Yes, sir, l al
ways say, wherever Amt Haggar's
Chillun get togather that's Parish
street. Up here tho they got two
Parish streets both jess the lack
Wylie Avenue and Center Avenue,
Bars after Bars, Funeral Homes
look lack in every other block,
Cafes where there amt enough
light, and one good one here and
there where most folks go, loud
playing luke boxes, same old tunes,
sound lack Jackson Junction, big
churches on the corners, little ones
in the middle, new front building
stack amidst the old and dilapidat-
ed, Amt Haggar's Chillun in droov-
es, mostly from Alabama, Virginia
and the Cardinals jest got up here
day "before-yestiddy", trying tc
talk proper" and pretending that
they's the defendants and kin OF
Richard Allen and been up here
always, but looking at every
stranger with that you look lack
| knowed you down home" look in
their eyes -.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Mrs. Albert KnowIden,
| Teacher in Schools Of
District for IS Years

Mrs. Albert E. Knowlden. sixth
grade teacher at Murch Elemen-
tary School, died Monday of a
heart attack while vacationing in
Mexico City. She lived at 5501
Nevada avenue NV.
Mrs. Knowlden, the former Mary
Van Fauth, was born in Washing
ton. She was a graduate of West
|ern High School and Wilson
Teachers College where she re-
|ceived her BIS. and Masters de-
|grees. She also attended George
Washington University.
Her husband, a Washington mu-
Sician, died in 1884.
During her 35-year teaching
career, Mrs. Knowlden had taught
in Georgetown and at Eaton and
Janney Elementary Schools.
She was a member of the Ma
tional and District Education AS
sociations, the Research Club
Chevy Chase Citizens Association
and All Saints Episcopal Church.
Survivors are a son, Edward v.
Knowlden, Chevy Chase, Md; a
daughter, Mrs. Marcia v. N. Cis-
sci. Rehoboth Beach, Del, and
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at All Saints
Church. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery. -.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

the District Association Of Baptist
Churches. The moderator position
is now held by the president Of
the association.
For more than IS years, Mr..
Shaver was associate. and later
superintendent, of the Sunday
School at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church. ts
Mr.. Shaver was born In Maurer-
town, Va. He taught grammar
school in Nokesville, Va, before
he came to Washington in 1902.
He was a bookkeeper at Wood
ward & Lothrop for year before
he joined the Saunders Co. as a
|bookkeeper the next year. He re-
tired about Is months ago be-
cause of poor health.
T Mr.. Shaver lived for many years
at 1904 Maryland avenue NE
He moved to Alexandria two years
ago.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs
Ora T. Shaver; a daughter, Mrs.
Edna B. Chamberlain. 406 Gallatin
street NV, and two step-daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Janice M. Blair and
Mrs. Dorothy M. Austin, both OF
Alexandria.
Funeral services will be held al
II pm. tomorrow in the Hines
Funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Peron's S Only Opponents
Offer 10 Quit CONGRESS
By the Assoeioied Press

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Aug. 22.-Fourteen Radical Party
Deputies-President Juan Peron's
only opposition in the National
Congress-offered to resign their
seats last night because Of "the
situation prevailing in the ma
ton"
The deputies want party off,
cials. to decide if any useful
purpose is served by remaining
in Parliament dominated by the
party of President Peron. In such
a hostile environment, the depu-
ties say, it is almost impossible
to be heard.
There also was no indication
whether the party leaders would
accept the designations. All Radi-
cal Party Deputies in the Legisla-
ture Of Mendoza State made the
same offer earlier this week but
the party leadership has not
reached a decision in that case
either.
There are 135 Peronista Deputies
in addition to the IA Radicals in
the lower house Of the Argentine
National Congress. All 80 Senate
seats are held by supporters of the
President.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Steel Workers Increase Salary
OF Murray to $4,000 q Yeor

General Counsel Arthur j. Gold
berg. who also is CIO general
counsel, received a $10.000-a-year
increase.
The Salary Sterilization Board
must approve the raises, which are
effective as of August /.
In Washington, the Office of
Salary Sterilization said it had no
official word of the increases. A
spokesman said stabilization rules
normally limit increases to a
maximum Is per cent. Mr..
Murray's raise represents so per
cent.
The spokesman said it was con-
ceivable Mr.. Murray could be
given the raise without permission
of the stabilizers. He said he
couldn't go into details but regula-
tions occasionally allow above
ceiling increases without special
permission.
The boost keeps Mr.. Murray in
the top salary bracket among labor
leaders. Some of those who topped
him last year were George Har-
rison Of the Railway Clerks, $75,-
600; John L. Lewis. United Mine
Workers. and James G. Petrillo,
AFL Musicians, $4,000, and DAN
iel ]. Tobin. AFL Teamsters. $780,
600,
Evening star., 1952-08-22
p. {. Hammond, Secretary
For Southern Railway

Paul Edward Hammond, ~.
secretary for the Southern Rail
way System. died Wednesday at
his home. GAIT Glenbrook park
way. Bethesda. He had been i'll
for the last few years.
Mr.. Hammond came to Wash
ington IS years ago and began
work with the Southern Railway
System as a clerk. For many
years he was secretary to the
assistant chief engineer.
Mr.. Hammond was born and
educated in Libertytown, Md. He
was the son Of the late Nicholas
P. and Lillian Casbour Hammond
A musician, Mr.. Hammond had
an orchestra for several years
Since 1916 he had lived in Bethes-
da where he was an active mem
ber of the Bethesda Christian
Church.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Helen Hammond, and a sister,
Mrs. Ruth Kepler, Knoxville, Md
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Humphreys
funeral home, 1857 Wisconsin ave-
nue., Bethesda. Burial will be in
Libertytown.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Curtis A. Slough, II, !.
Decorating Contractor

Curtis A. Slough, 72, retired
decorating contractor, died Of q
heart attack yesterday at his
home, 1923 Webster street NV.
A native of Adams County, Pa.
he came here Is years ago from
Harrisburg. Pa, where he also had
been In the decorating business.
He retired about a year ago.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie A. Slough, Of the home
address; two daughters, Mrs.
Elmer Wise, Of Hartford, Conn,
and Mrs. Charles DubbS, Of 1895
North Henderson road. Arlington:
Ia brother, Milo Slough. Of Harris
burg; a sister, Mrs. Vesta Leath-
cry, of 1885 Fairmont street NV.
and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, at noon
tomorrow. Burial will be in Alb
bottstown, Pa.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Pan American Gets
Yelled Strike Threat
sy the Associated Press

Pan American World Always
said today it has received q "thin-
ly yelled threat" to spread the
month-old strike against the. COM
|pany in Guatemala to other Latin
American countries where 1t has
bases.
A PAA release said the threat
was contained in a telegram from
Vicente Lombardo Toledano.
left-wing labor leader in Latin
America, to PAA President Juan
r. Trippe.
PAA interpreted the move as "a
Communist campaign to drive all
United States businesses out Of
Latin America"
Early this summer the joint
labor contract involving both air.
lines serving Guatemala--PAA
and TACA, Salvador flag airline
expired.
PAA said 1t could not sign q
new contract without revenue
producing operating permit. Tho
125 employees there struck July
81, demanding a 80 per cent wage
increase and other concessions.
. -Guatemala's labor court has
upheld the workers demand that
PAA pay full salaries during the
strike because the strike "was
provoked by Pan American" PAA
has appealed from this ruling.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Sherman |. Kelly, 80,
Auto-Lite inventor
By the Asseeiased Press

TOLEDO. Aug. ~. Sherman L.
Kelly. 50. inventor and one Of the
incorporators Of the Electric Auto
Lite Co. died last night. Funeral
services viii be tomorrow.
In 1902 Mr.. Kelly developed a
concrete block manufacturing ma
chine and founded the Ideal Con-
crete Machine Co. In Auburn,
Ind. The company later moved
to South Bend. In 1908 Mr.. Kelly
sold his interest and devoted his
attention to the development Of
the automobile generator.
This led to the formation In
Toledo in 1911 Of the Auto-Lite
Co. MIR. Kelly developed the g.
volt auto generator produced BY
Auto-Iite today.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
MAN Changing Clothes
In Car Seized in Robbery
BY the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. o.
Patrolman William Jennings saw
q car whiSk past with a man in
the backseat changing his clothes.
Thinking it odd, Mr.. Jennings
gave chase. He overlook the car
and was told by the man, busily
knotting his tie. that he was ex-
pected as a guest at a wedding
and was dressing in transit be-
cause he had just got his suit out
of hook and bought a new pair of
shoes.
Mr.. Jennings still thought the
situation was odd and upon fur
ther investigation found a roll of
bills amounting to $870 in the
mans pants. He took both the
driver and the passenger to the
police station yesterday.
The passenger, Edward J. Smed-
ley, 80, was identified as the man
who three hours earlier snatched
a $1,032 payroll from an errand
boy. He was held without bail
for the grand jury.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Draths

THOMAS. STANLEY z; Suddenly, On Tues
day. August 1g, 1862. STANLEY =.
Ths@ss of s9 io # ME Kemp apd M Mr. 3D. EaEa sys1
Spring, Md; brother Of Martin :: Thom-
stanley rests at the Warner e. Punphrey
Spring. Md. wt.ere services viii be held
tsrmens M % dlenWood i Cemetery. .o D 2a
day. August 20. 1852. at his residence,
MAN C. TRoUTMAN. beloved husband OF
la Grinder Troutman. brother o,l Of Miss
Mrs. 0 Pearl Beis, a; Mrs. Marie Eichert'
Howard F. and Gus Troutman, all Of
West Chester. Pa. Services ut the 8. H.
NV. on Saturday. August 23. at pm.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. %
TYRRELL. IRVING z. OF 3s17 33rd st..
m9Sas ael q nsrves Ne E. Gn Aesis t. s9 ss
and Samuel r. Tyrrell; Mrs. Thelma e.
Harrison and Mrs. Mildred E. Morris;
brother of Conklin Tyrrell. Mrs. Lonnie
0connors, Mrs. Lena Ecsman and Mrs;
Funeral Home. ST. 18th st. s.e.. until
in Crawford Memorial Chapel, Lorton,
Va, at 2:3O pm. 1nterment church
WEBB. ROBERT L. On thursday, August
81. 1852, at Georgetown University Hos
pital, ROBERT L. WEBB of 3402 18th
st. s.e., beloved husband Of Mrs. Anne
L Webb. brother OF Mrs, Peggy Ray, Mrs.
Edith NJ Clark Percy w. and Donald r.
Webb. He also leaves one uncle. George r.
Ashby; three nieces, one nephew and
other relatives and friends. After IL
noon Sunday. August "a, friends may call
at the w. Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church.
1432 You st. NV. REQUIEM mass at Our
Lady of Perpetual Help Church, 1900
Morris rd. Sc, Monday. August 25. at 8
am Interment Lincoln Memorial Gem
etery. "a
WITT. CHARLES r. Suddenly. Thursday,
August 81. 1852. at 2:30 am, at his
home. at Cumbersome. Md. CHARLES f.
WITT. He Is survived by his wife, Mat
tie r. Witt; two sons. Leo Witt of Mayo,
Md. and johnnie Witt, U. s. NJ; two
daughters Mrs. Irene Witt Wayson OF
Owensville, Md, and Mrs. Marie Witt
Ridgely q Upper Marlboro. Md, and .
stepson, James @. Nichols Of Portsmouth,
Va. The late Mr.. Witt may be seen at
the Hopping Funeral Home l27 West ST..
Annapolis, Md. Funeral services on SAT-
urday. August 23. at 2 pm. at Christ
episcopal Church. Owensyille. Nd. M
terment In church cemetery. s&a
Evening star., 1952-08-22
MeCarthy Statements
On Reds 10 Be Center
|0f Pre- Trial Hearing

What Senator Mccarthy said
about Communists in the State
Department in q 1850 speech will
be the subject of pre-trial testi-
mony at Wheeling, w. Va, to-
morrow in the Senator's 50 mill
lion slander suit against Senator
Benton, Democrat. of Connecticut.
Attorneys for Mr.. Benton have
summoned four radio and news
men of Wheeling to testify. They
will be asked about a speech
made by the Wisconsin Repub-
lican on February Q. 1850.
Mr.. Benton has charged that
Senator Mccarthy perjured him.
self when he denied telling a
Wheeling audience he had a list
of 205 persons known to the
Secretary of State tDean Ache
SOM as being members OF the
Communist Party and who never
theless are still working and shap-
ing policy in the State Depart
ment."
Attorney Theodore Kiendl Of
New York said he will ask Millard
E. Tydings, former Democratic
Senator from Maryland. and Ed
ward p. Morgan, a Washington
lawyer, to give pre-trial testimony.
They will be asked, he said, II
Senator McCorthy denied unoer
oath in a closed-door Senate in
vestigation that he had made the
statement.
Senator Mccarthy accuses Sena-
tor Benton of defaming him by
charging him with fraud, perjury
and deceit in a move to oust him
from the Senate. He filed the
suit after Senator Benton waived
immunity.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
{. R. Eaton, Publisher,
Michigan Politician
by the Associated Press

OSCODA. Mich, Aug. 22.-Elton
r. Eaton, Michigan newspaper
publisher and political figure, died
here last night at his summer
home.
Mr.. Eaton, II. suffered q heart
attack August 8.
A native of Mitchell County,
Iowa, Mr.. Eaton worked on news
papers in Michigan, Missouri and
Wisconsin before purchasing the
Plymouth (Mich.) Mail in 1890
which he directed until his re-
tirement in 1948.
He served as a correspondent
for the Chicago Tribune and the
old Detroit Journal.
Twice elected to the State leg
islature, Mr.. Eaton bowed out OF
the Republican senatorial race in
1910 in favor Of the late Senator
Arthur e. Vandenberg. Two years
later. he lost the senatorial nomi-
nation to Senator Ferguson.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Ry ihe As,oeia,te,d Pre,,

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21.-The
CIO United Steel Workers have
given President Philip Murray a
pay raise from $25. 900 to $40, 1000.
Other top officials of the mil
lion-member union also got raises
from the USW Executive Board,
which ended a two-day session
mere Wednesday.
Mr.. Murray was said to have
asked a smaller raise, just enough
to maintain the $4,000 difference
between his pay and that of the
unions other two international
officers.
They are James G. Thimmes,
vice president, and Davis j. Nc
Donald, secretary-treasurer, each
|of whom was boosted $4,000 to
$25 900 a year.
Mr.. Murray. who draws no
salary as president of the CIO,
will pay $12,956 a year income tax
on the $4,000.
The USW district directors. who
comprise the executive board,
voted themselves raises from $8,-
900 to $4,000 a year. They gave
staff representatives $720 a year
boost to $4,000, plus more liberal
Expense allowances.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Ralph Alexander, Retired
Continental Can Official
by the As.eeioted Pres.

.=GASTONIA, N. c.. Aug. a.
Ralph Henderson Alexander, ST.,
81, retired Continental Can Co.
executive, died in a Gastonia hos
pital today. A former resident
of Bronxville, N. Y, he was con-
nected with the New York Office
Of the firm until his retirement
due to illness in 1948.
Born in Charlotte December 6,
1884, he was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John McKnitt Alexander and
a great-great-grandson of John
McKnitt Alexander, q signer OF
the Mecklenburg Declaration OF
Independence.
Funeral services will be held at
Hopewell Presbyterian Church in
Mecklenburg County Saturday.
He Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Beatrice Barthalow Al
|exander, and four children.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
James A. Farley, IA,
Retired Plate Printer
AT Bureau Of Engraving

James A. Farley. "a. retired plate
printer at the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing, died yesterday
of a heart ailment at his home.
3619 Van Ness street NV.
Born in Dublin, Ireland, Mr.,
Farley was brought to Philadel-
phia as a boy by his parents. He
came here in 1900 to work for
the bureau.
He was active as an officer and
member of the executive commit
tee of the Plate Printers Union
prior to his retirement in 1943.
After leaving the Government, Mr..
Farley worked for the District
Lawyers Title Insurance Co. until
i'll health forced him to quit in
1850.
A member of st. AIMS Catholic
Church, he was active in its Holy
Name Society as well as the Keane
Council of the Knights of Colum-
bus and the Boosters Club of st.
Aloysius Church.
He is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary Keller, of 2O06
Columbia road NV, and Miss
Margaret H. Early and Miss Helen
M. Farley, both of the home ad-
dress: one son, James ". Farley,
of Milwaukee, Wis; four sisters,
Sister Maria AmabaliS, SSJ, and
Miss Mary G.. Farley. Miss Anne
M, Farley and Miss Genevieve
A. Farley, all Of Philadelphia, and
one brother, Frank j. Farley, OF
Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. tomorrow in his home.
A requiem mass will be held at
st. AIMS at II am. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

One-fourth Choctaw Indian, Mr.
Stigler was veteran of World
War I who saw action in the st,
Mihiel and uSe-Argonne battles.
After the war he opened a law
Office in the town which was
named for his family.
Before running for Congress, he
was twice elected a State Senator
in Oklahoma and had served on
the State Pardon and Parole
Board.
Special Election Noted.
The special election, held to re-
place Representative Jack Nichols
Democrat. in which Mr.. Stigler
first won his seat in Congress, in
1914 was watched closely by the
Nation. Such was interest in the
election that Vice President
Barkley, at that time Senate ma
jority leader, came to Oklahoma
to deliver two address on behalf
of Mr.. Stigler.
Two years after coming to
Washington, Mr.. Stigler and a
companion rescued two persons
stranded on a sailboaN that had
been capsized during q thunder
storm. The two men swan with
lines to the overturned sailboat
from a motor yacht on which they
were cruising nearby and brought
"a man and a woman, who were
having difficulty clinging to the
hull, to safety.
Had Stuck to Duties.
Long hours of hard work in the
last session Of Congress severely
injured Mr.. Stigler's already pre-
carious health, colleagues said.
Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma, said of Representa-
tive Stigler:
"He was faithful to his great
Indian heritage.
knowing the irreparable dam
age he was doing to his health
|Stigler stayed at his important
post of duty during long hours o1
the last session to handle his Ap-
preparations Committee work and
his duties to his district"
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Man With Knife Steals
$40 From Women in Store

A man with a knife held up two
women in the Kerge Delicatessen,
101 Fifteenth street Sc, last night
and escaped with $120, police re-
ported.
Mrs. Alice Kerge, IS, owner, and
Ia clerk, Miss Bernadine Durso, 18,
of $50 Ridge road Sc, were alone
in the shop when the bandit
entered. He pulled the knife.
threatened Miss Durso and de-
manded Mrs. Kerge empty the
cash, register.
She handed him the money in
a paper sack. He then ran out.
He was described as a young man.
about 5 feet 6 inches tall, weigh
ing about ITS pounds.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

fairs here, died
Wednesday in
the M a S o nic
and e a S t ern
S ar Ho m e
after a long ILL
ness. He lived
at 2506 Gamer
on Mills road,
Alexandra.
| Mr.. S h v e r
was first presi--
dent of the
District Baptist
Convention and
was the last
m 0dera a tnr 0f
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Mrs. Moy |. Archibold,
Publishers Mother
BY shs Assoeiotsd Press

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Mrs.
May Irwin Archibald. mother Of
Fred !. Archibald, publisher of the
Albany Times Union. died In Al
bany Hospital yesterday after a
biref illness.
Mrs. Archibald, 3 native Of
Chicago. came here recently from
Los Angeles. The funeral viii be
held Monday or Tuesday In Glen
dale, Calf.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Jack W. Clark, 81, Worked
Here for Bureau Of Mines

Jack w. Clark. 81. former Bur-
eau of Mines employe here. died
August 8 in Madagascar, it was
announced today by the Beryllium
Corp, of Reading. Pa, for whom
Mr.. Clark had been doing miner
illogical and geological consulting
work.
The Reading firm said it had
received the information from the
American consul at Tenanarive.
A native Of Hollywood, Calf. he
was a commodity industry analyst
for the Bureau of Mines here from
1949 until 1851 when he quit to set
Iup and head the firm. Jack w.
Clark Associates.
His family lives in Ontario.
Calf. where his body is being re-
turned for burial.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
w. n. Handiboe Dies;
Engineer 5 Aide and
.0ld-Time BaIIpIayer

William N. Handiboe, SO, former
assistant chief clerk Of the Dis
trict Engineer Department and a
weil-known amateur ball player in
the early 190Os. died this morning
of q heart ailment in George
Washington University Hospital.
A native Of the District, Mr..
Handiboe had been with the Dis
trict government for 46 years
when he retired two years ago. He
had also served as acting secretary
of the Contract Board. In this
capacity he was concerned with
opening construction bids and
drawing up contracts for the Dis
|trict for over As years.
Also active in the Corcoran
Cadets Veterans Association, he
served as its secretary and chair
man of its Executive Committee
for many years. In his younger
days he had played on the Cadets
basketball team. He was a men,
Der of the Oldest Inhabitants As
sociation and st. Anthony's
Catholic Church.
Directed Registration.
During World War II, he had
charge of registration for selective
service in the District.
He recalled on his retirement
that he had seen both government
and baseball change a lot during
his years in the District.
"We used to read bids in the
thousands of dollars" he men
toned Of his work with the Con-
tract Board. ''Now we count in
Millions" @
He could remember when the
District government, which is now
bursting the seams Of both the
Municipal Center Building and the
Old District Building, ratified
around in the latter.
IF you wanted little quiet
for concentration or something
then" he said, 'all you had to do
was walk down the hall and find
q vacant Office to sit in
Noted Baseball Changes.
OF the change in baseball he
has seen since he played for the
Commissioners Baseball Team In
the early 1900s, he commented:
I'm the old days we used to
play for one run. Nowadays they
play for clusters. It's a different
kind of game"
+ Versatility was one of the strong
points of his baseball playing. On
September 4, 1905. for instance, he
played three positions in as many
winning games. He pitched the
first. caught one and played right
field in the third. In 1903 he
played one season of professional
ball with the Three I League.
He lived at 2814 Fifth street
NE.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Pearl E. Handiboe, Of the home
address; two sons, John D. Handi-
Doe, 1000 Thirty-eighth street,
Brentwood, Md, and Nicholas J.
Handiboe of 3911 Seventh street
NE; three brothers, Joseph
Handiboe, 1909 Fenwick lane, Sill
yer Spring: Aloysius Handiboe OF
Ca. and Leon Handi-
Doe of Washington, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Margaret Semit OF
Washington and Mrs. Frances
Gait Of Falls Church.
Funeral services will be held at
the Lee Funeral Home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NE, at 8 am, Monday. There
will be a mass at st. Anthony's
at 8 am. and burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.