davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-05

A~@~S z. =
Rito's Band, then went into the
movies in 1914 at $75 q week.
Her pictures included Home in
Indiana, y ''Three Little Girls IN
Blue" Irish Eyes Are Smiling, z
"The Daughter Of Rosie
O'Grady' and 'The Dolly
Sisters"
Tragedy Strikes Twice.
But as her movie career
ascended. tragedy clouded her
life. In 1947 she eloped with
Jimmy Zito, swing hand trun1-
peter. Later they we're married
in the Catholic Church. But the
marriage ended in divorce b few
months later.
She resumed an old friendship
with a dentist. DIR. John Duzik,
and they repeatedly planned to
marry. but he died after q short
illness in October, 1949.
Miss Haver visited the Vatican
during the Holy Year Pilgrimage
in 1851 and became active Ia
the Newman Club Of Catholic
students at the University Of
California at Los Angeles.
A physical misfortune struck
during the filming of her last
picture. ! She fell, injuring her
back. while doing dance on a
whirling table. The injury, and
internal complications, kept her
from work for months.
, A Catholic source said that 3
| woman who has been married, or
is still married in the eyes Of
the Church, may become a nun,
although in most such cases the
women have been widows.
Evening star., 1953-02-05

advanced students. however. 'su
that students viii not be over
loaded with Introductory courses
in which they have had q back
ground in high school,"
Evening star., 1953-02-05
Honesty Costs 500

Honest Mrs. Catherine Hanson
found a handbag. turned it in to
Aukland, New Zealand. police,
and then lost her own purse con-
tanning 500.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Indio's Flag Rests
On Everest Summit
With Three Others
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW DELHI. India. June 10.
The Indian tricolor was
planted atop Mount Everest
along with the British. Nepalese
and United Nations flags. a For
eign Office spokesman said today.
The spokesman said a tele-
gram had been received from
the leader of the British expedi-
tion, Col. John Hunt. respond
ing to India's congratulations
and confirming that the Indian
flag was hoisted on Everest's
summit.
From Nepal came word that
Sherpa tribesman Tensing Bhu-
tia climbed Mount Everest's peak
twice.
Reports reaching here said the
famed Himalayan guide made
the first climb on his own
May 20. Then. noting that his
New Zealand fellow climber, Ed
mund Hillary. had broken down
from exhaustion, the doughty
Sherpa descended and helped
Mr.. Hillary reach the top, the
reports said.
Tiger Tensing. as he Is widely
called, will return a conouering
hero to his home in Darjeeling,
India, within two weeks.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Theodore Brent, 7o, Head
Of Southern Ship Firm
By the Asseeiosed Press

NEW ORLEANS, June TO-
Theodore Brent. 79-year-old
shipping executive and civic
leader. died at his home here
Monday night after a long ill
ness.
Mr.. Brent was chairman Of
the Board of the Mississippi
Shipping Co., Inc, and had re-
tired last month as president
Of the organization he helped
found in 1918. The company
operates a fleet of freighters and
luxury combination freighter
and passenger ships out of New
Orleans.
President Wilson appointed
Mr.. Brent a member of the first
United States Shipping Board
in 1917. The following year he
participated in the organization
of the Mississippi Shipping Co.
At the time of his death, he
was director of eight business
and civic organizations and a
trustee of the Hibernia National
Bank and Alton Ochsner Medi-
cal Foundation, both in New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Charles Taylor, .Jr.,
Insurance Executive
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. June 10. -
Charles G. Taylor, jr.. 10, for
mer president of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co., and
a director of the First and Mer-
chants Bank, Richmond. Va.
died yesterday.
Mr.. Taylor, who lived at 480
Park avenue. formerly lived at
Montclair, N. j.. and had been
active in civic affairs there.
He also had a country home
near Charlottesville. Va.
He retired in April because
of illness after having been as
sociated with the Metropolitan
for 81 years.
A native of Petersburg, Va,
Mr.. Taylor was the son of
Charles G. and Sarah Louise
Taylor. His father had china
ware business in Petersburg.
He was educated in private
schools in Petersburg and Rich
mond public schools and entered
the insurance field in his teens,
first serving with the Fidelity
and Casualty Co.
He became president Of Met
ropolitan in 1851.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Kate James Chris
tian, of Richmond; a son, DON
aid Quee Taylor. a Louisville,
KY. attorney; a daughter. Mrs.
Allen Bond Adams. jr.. wife of
Navy captain, and four grand
children.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
William {. Miles, Inventor
And Patent Attorney

William C. Miles, so. New York
patent attorney and inventor,
died June at his New York
home.
He was born in Cedar Grove,
Md, the son of George and
Laura Cooley Miles. In 1914 he
was graduated from Washington
College and got his law degree
and master of Patent law degree
from Georgetown University.
Mr.. Miles had invented an
automobile muffler, devices for
motion picture procedures, ele-
vatorS and an apparatus for
dealing bridge hands in tourna-
ment play. He had developed
and patented several aids for
anglers and a lima bean thresher.
He played the violin and &C
cordian.
Survivors are his widow, Selma
Eickelberg Miles; two sons, Bruce
w.. New York; John l.. fresh
man at Dartmouth College. and
two sisters, Mrs. w. Day Boyer,
8201 Schrider street. Silver
Spring. and another sister in
Kilmarnock, Va.
Services were held June 5 in
White Plains. N. Y, where he
lived.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
George {. Reedy, S.,
Radio Commentator
And Ex-Reporter

George E. Reedy, ST., 81, radio
commentator and former news
paperman, died yesterday at
Bethesda Naval Medical Center
after brief illness. He lived at
500 South Walter Reed drive.
Arlington. Va.
Mr.. Reedy came to Washing
ton in 1888 and worked for the
old Washington Herald. After
wards he was correspondent here
for the Philadelphia Inquirer
until 1896. At one time he was
a Washington correspondent for
PM.
Began With Blue Network.
MIR. Reedy became a radio
commentator in the early l94Os,
starting with the Blue Network
in New York. Later he was with
radio stations and networks in
Wisconsin and Minnesota. In
1948 he was with the Mutual
Broadcasting Co. here. Recently
he had been broadcasting. via
recordings. for various stations
in New York.
Mr.. Reedy was born in Rock
River, Mich. During World War
I. he served in the cavalry. He
began his newspaper career in
the early 1920s with the Chicago
City Press. He also worked for
the Chicago Tribune.
Won Many Awards.
His reporting won him many
awards, including a citation for
a series of articles he wrote while
on the Philadelphia Inquirer on
the migration of industry which
led to an investigation by the
Pennsylvania Legislature.
He was a member Of the
American Legion and National
Press Club.
Survivors are his widow. Mrs.
Mary Reedy, and a son, George
Reedy, jr., of S street NV, q
staff official of the Senate Demo-
cratic Policy Committee.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
James Cooke, 80, British-Born
Inventor, Dies in MARYLAND

an electric safe that could be
opened many miles away and
was instrumental in developing
the shade roller.
Mr.. Cooke continuously was
sketching ideas" and thinking
up gadgets.
He was an amateur boxer in
England and New Jersey in his
earlier days.
Known for Generosity.
Described as "a man with a
heart as big as the world" Mr..
Cooke once saw a tired, con-
fused and lost-looking man on
a New York street corner. He
could tell by his clothes that the
man wasn't an American. Re-
membering his first days in this
country. Mr.. Cooke befriended
the young man, an Englishman,
who said he had just gotten of
the boat and didn't have a cent.
Mr.. Cooke took the man to
his house and gave him his first
meal in America. He slept on
the floor and gave the English
man his bed. The two became
lifelong friends and the young
Englishman. who is dead now,
became a successful pipe COM
pany owner:
Besides Mrs. Creamer, Mr..
Cooke is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. A. D. Black of
Astoria. Long Island, and a
grandchild. His wife was the
late Mrs. Minnie Van Iderstine
Cooke.
Funeral services were held last
night at Humphreys funeral
home, Bethesda. Burial will be
in Long Island.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Nurse License Renewals
May Be Raised in Price

The Commissioners will hold a
public hearing at 2::30 pm. next
Wednesday to discuss what fees
should be charged for renewal of
registered nurses licenses in the
District.
The Nurses Examining Board
has asked the Commissioners to
raise the preesnt 81 fee. Con-
gress recently passed legislation
giving the Commissioners au-
thority to fix licensing fees for
certain professional and voca-
tional boards.
The board said the renewal
fees now bring in only about a
third of the boards revenues
from the almost 5000 registrants
in the District.
Evening star., 1953-06-10

All his life James Cooke wanted
to come to America. He de-
voured history books and any
other stories Of the United
States.
When he became 81 and. "of
age" to receive horse and buggy
and share Of money from his
father. which was the tradition,
he left his native Manchester,
England. for this country where
he became a successful inventor.
He died Sunday at Montgomery
County General Hospital at the
age of SO.
Mr.. Cooke was sure all the
things he'd read about America,
such as money flowing in the
streets, were true. AS he stepped
of the gangplank in New York,
a half dollar was lying at his
feet.
Mr.. Cooke was proud of the
fact that he became a United
states citizen live years and q
day later.
Perfected BX Gable Machine.
Mr.. Cooke was instrumental
in perfecting the machine that
made BX cables and for about
Is years he headed the BX cable
department of General Electric
Co. in New York. He came to
Washington nine years ago and
lived at 3706 Manor road, Chevy
Chase. Md. with a daughter,
Mrs. Wilcox Creamer.
Among his other inventions
was a keyless lamplock to keep
persons from stealing light bulbs
from public places. He invented
that when light bulbs were new
and expensive. He also invented
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Public Health Chief Here
To Get Rhode Island Post

DR.. Huston X. Spangler Of
Rockville. a branch chief in the
United States Public Health
Service, has been named an as
SiStant social welfare director in
Rhode Island.
DR.. Spangler, IS, has been
here two years. He is head of
the State aid branch of the
health services division Of
chronic disease and tuberculosis.
He lives on Old Baltimore road.
He said today he would leave
here July IS for his new $12. 300
a year post. He will be in charge
o fRhode Islands curative serv-
ices.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Moustuched Gunmun
Takes $84 From Cafe

A lone bandit with a handle
bar mustache robbed a restau-
rant manager of $84 early today.
Charles w. McClannahan, 81,
night manager of the Little Tav-
ern, 3701 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, said the colored gun
man came in at 4::30 a m, pointed
a .22-caliber automatic at him
and took the money from the
cash register.
The bandit was clad in blue
shirt and blue trousers and
sported a moustache which lex
tends we'll beyond his lips"
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Edwin Jowett, II

ASHEVuLE, N. c.. June 10
R.-Edwin Jowett, II, former
vice president of the Kansas City
Power & Light Co., died in a hos
pital here yesterday. Since his
retirement, he and his wife had
maintained a winter home in
Miami Beach, Fla, and a sum-
mer home here.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
R. M. Hoie, IS, Retired
Columbia Professor
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 1O.-Rob-
ert Murray Haig, IS, retired CO.
lumbia professor who was an in
ternational expert on finance
and taxation, died yesterday.
He retired as McVickar pro-
fesor of political economy last
October after 40 years at the
university. He made his home
in Santa Barbara, Calf. after
he retired. He was stricken while
visiting New York.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Mser. P. J. Mosterson.
Catholic OfficiuI
BY the AsSoeioted Press

NEW YORK, June 10.-The
Very Rev. MSgr. Patrick j. Mas
terson. 43, executive secretary of
the National Legion Of Decency
since 1948, died yesterday.
He also was vice president of
the international Catholic Office
Of the Cinema and a member of
the College Of Experts Of the
Pontif1cal Commission for Cine
matography. He was named
papal chamberlain last year.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Bethesda Festival

The Christian Women's Fell
lowship of the Bethesda Chris
tian Church will hold a festival
and turkey dinner at $50 pm.
Friday on the church grounds at
Wisconsin and Hunt avenues.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
British Baptist ChopIoin

PORTHCAWL. Wales, June 10
R.-The Rev. Gethrin Hughes,
appointed by King George vi in
l943 to be first honorary Baptist
chaplain to royalty, died at his
home here, it was announced
today. He was So.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
lit Mrtttnrtat1t

BEVERLY, MAMIE PURDY. In loving
memory Of our dear wife. mother and
grandmother. MAMIE PURDY BEV-
ERLY. who passed away June 10. 1871.
Though absent, is always near.
THE BEVERLY FAMILY.
BRoADUs, HATTIE B. JAMES. In low
JAMES %S5' 8Ro&bus SsE 90thsf Sho Harg aasg.d
away June 10. 1851.
Those we love we never lose.
For always they will be
Forever near; forever dear.
DAudHTGR HTiSE'o ARp HT~Isei IssoeiN-M-LAw. DR..
AND ~ MRS. =, WENDELL L. PRICE.
BUTLER, T75 JOHNNIE z. In loving
RSs%SEy RTetSsl. Of HsF SoHNEHh SsaE MI 'ne e
@S BUTLER. who was killed in
S New Guinea eight years ago
today. June 10. 1945.
For one we loved so dearly
His memory still burns brisht;
Tn0ugh years may come and years may
He's in our prayers each night.
The sadness still is within our hearts.
Not Just this day each year.
As long as we shall live.
He knows no trouble at this hour,
That helps to put our minds at ease.
1oHfnd vi es hofHrs # Rs"'' s1sTsRs sSn!sas AND
BROTHER
MORROW, FANNIE C. A lasting trib-
ute of love to the memory Of our dear
mother, FANNIE C. MORROW, who left
nS tWUeanGty-nve UaGy years ago today. June
sometlmes it's hard to understand
Why some things have to be.
But in His wisdom. God hath planned
Beyond our power to see.
In . our hearts hearts, there is . picture
1t Is picture Of our mother,
Whose memory will never grow old.
Let every tomorrow be q vision Of hope
DEVOTED CHILDREN. NELLIE. SAL
LIE AND AGNES. z
MosCA, ANTONIO. In loving memory
srandfahsr gear ANToSfo NhS5Saeo MoseH tasefr aho ahe
depaTssd de IsSl this life two years ago. June
They say time heals all sorrow,
And helps US to forget,
But time SO far has only proved
How much we miss him yet.
LOVING WIFE. ROSARIA: CHILDREN,
CHILDREN.
Of our dear SON, BOBBY NEWToN, TTtof
an. TnS passed 'S daes sSa' four years ago today
1t is not the tears at the moment shed
It is the lonely tears of years
And membranes that are silently
1t was in the morning four years ago
An angel Of death came down on
And took our Bobby away.
Our hearts cannot tell how much we
miss him,
Our lips do not know what to say
God only knows our true feeling.
Which we hide under our smiles
Love. MAMA AND REA.
RHEA, ROBERT PRESTON. In loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and
father, ROBERT PRESTON RHEA. who
departed this life fifteen years ago
today. June 10. 1888.
We miss you now, our hearts are sore,
As time goes BY we miss you more;
Your loving smile. your gentle face,
No one can f1ll your vacant place.
DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE M, AND
CHILDREN, THELMA A.. JEROME
O., ANNETTA (SMITD, ROBERT
B.. AND SON-IN-LAW. ELMER B.
SMITH.
WEIGH, MAUDE 5. In loving memory
of our devoted wife, mother and grand
mother, MAUDE s.. WEIGH. who de-
parted this life eight years ago, June
Some may think you are forgotten.
Though earth you are no mOres
Evening star., 1953-06-10

WEIGH, MAUDE S. In loving memory
Of our devoted wife. mother and grand
mother, MAUDE s. WEIGH. who de-
parted this life eight years ago, June
10. 1945.
Some may think you are forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
But in memory you are with us,
As you always were before.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1953-06-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTS.
E7TT0N1L MEMORIAL PARK, l lot Of
sites, VIII sacrifice for cash. LU.
2-0779.
WASH. NATL. CEMETERY. 8 lots; choice
locations; below market; leaving area
sell one or all. 10. S.4663. IL
OWNER LEAVING d. G. wishes to sell
burial sites with double interment
in very desirable section q Fort Lincoln;
priced reasonable. 10. 7-6S91. liz
FORT LINCOLN, cemetery sites; below
cemetery price. Call MR., Lands,
Monday through Friday before 5 pm.
RE. 7-5711. Ext. ass.
CRYPTS. Fort Lincoln MauSoleum, 2
pairs; $4,000 per pair, terms. OWNER,
JU. $500. --l2
NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK, Lee hwy.
Falls Church, Va: lots. JE. 2-s759.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
1Fatha

FLOOD, VIOLA CHRISTINE. On Tues
Gay. June g., 1853. at her home. 6OO7
gTSS Bread sransh rd. NV, VIOLA cHRIs-
Fod TI4SR S3Ssp d SieSxsd %rs nns E1s e G. k.1f
Jules julie &c E: Flood, r.; Robert E. Flood
andrew Tenley; Mrs. Augusta Imirie.
Yates, Hugh M. and Andrew G. Mad
Kent; Jules G: Flood: III. Katherine
ann ann Flood and Stephen P. Flood. Sery,
Am. a;m;, at sod the 8; H. Hines Co, Funeral
the the shrine tine. Of the Most Blessed sacre.-
NV, where the holy sacrifice Of the
the repose Of her % soul 1nterment t AT Gl
linston National Cemetery. 10
FINDLAY. MARY C. On Monday. June
st: NV. MARY c. FiNpLAY. Beloved
wife of the late Robert A. Findlay.
and mother Of Robert E., Joseph p.
iTgtna Eindlay and Mrs w. J: H9sic Of Wash
sister Of Mrs. Edward 3. Rehill. Mrs:
James. James G; snitehurst, Frsda. Bertha and
BY seven grandchildren. Remains rest
ing at the Bethesda Chevy Chase. Fu-
neral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey.
Bethesda, Md. Services on Thursday,
Blessed sacrament Church. Chevy Chase
offered at $50 am Interment st.
Mary's Cemetery. Rockville. Md. 10
FREEMAN, CARY III. On Monday. June
6, 1858, CARY H. FREEMAN of 5211
Dix st. ne, beloved husband of Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Freeman, father of Earle
M Freeman, ST.; Mrs. Edna Guy Tay-
lor, Ross B. Fireman and DR.. Cary H.
Freeman. ir.; grandfather of Earle M.
Freeman. ir.: Clinton G. Guy, Caro-
line E. and Cary H. Freeman III: great
grandfather Of Elinor Guy. He also
is survived by tive daughters- in law;
one sGn,nlaw }n;ind ether relatiyss W.anss and
day, June 10. friends are invited to
services on Thursday, June IL, at
pm. at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, r ST.. between 18th and 18th
SITS. NV. the Rev. E. C. Smith oniciat-
ing. Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Arrangements by Jarvis: 10
GEE. HENRY B. On Monday; June 9.
Gee. loving father Of Mrs. Esther Gar
ner, Mrs. Inez Rollins and Claiborn
Gee; brother Of Walter w. Gee. He
also Is survived by four grandchildren.
three great-grandchildren, other rela-
tiveS and friends. After pm. We'd
nesday. June 10, friends may call at
his late residence. Funeral on Thurs
day, June IL, at | pm, from the
Asbury Methodist Church. 18th and
mortal Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by
GEE, HENRY B. All officers and mem
hers of Mecca Temple No
Evening star., 1953-06-10

No 1e53. ELSIE MAE COBB of 476
c st. s;w. She leaves C3nsr one sister. Es,in:
Ton Cobb: one grandmother. Pinky
Yates YSt Of Durham. N. c: one aunt
Rosa Conner; one uncle; Early Es;sSd j. GGP5 S3ts1
M wednesday, June 10. friends
NAV " Call at the Eugene and lone e.
Ford Funeral Home, 1913 4th st. s.w3
where funeral services Will be neIo
at pm. Thursday. June IL. inter-
ment WoodlaWn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-06-10
Hfafhs

LEAMAN, LAURA ROSE. On Sunday,
i1ns sos 1879 q Homestsad Pa; :;
Clarence s. Shields Of TakomS PARK,
Nd. and Mrs; Edward ?. oilheany o.
sinEhamton. cha n; Z MRS; hesm1n ,Isst; rest;
Home. sls4 deorEia ave. SILVER sprinG,
Md. Mass will be offered for the
Tepose Of her soul ON Thursday. june
church & RosPv e. sd st Mi1sa 81
Mary's Cemetery. 10
MAYHEM. GEORGE FRANKLIN. ON
Monday. June 8. 1853, ct his residence:
912 10th st. s.e.. GEORGE FRANKLIN
MHAYHEW, Ha,,1 beloved husband OF Mrs. MI,
ton Franklin MayheW. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral. Home, 4th
St; and Mass. ave. ne. where services
at 2 pm. interment Cedar Hill Gene
MAFHEw' saoies.ion s1ossE F. q 'Rssisa so9
~ scan IS Called if for p pm; n TThurs:;
WN day: June II; 1889, at
Masonic services at the fu-
neral Of our late brother. GEORGE
"H RoBERr osM C. srouTE. Master.
M!cNE,ALY. !,: JOSEPH WILLARD. g, sud i
JOSEPH WILLARD McNEALY. beloved
brother Of Eula Marie Brewer Of Wash.
inEton. p. G.. and D. r: McNealy Of
hs a'ns TeDfs @ Deal Msa Hs1sl isH9
Georgia ave. NV. on Thursday. June
II. At pm. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
METRE. JAMES. At his sons residence.
lie Carlton aye Falls Church, w.
%iam " ns Frsd Se Rehsrd aehs1 o. ana sa%si Mbur
bury. Prayers at Chambers Funeral
HHme ne 7 At i1tn St SCI insermsnt On ThSrsaay Say
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
GROVER CLEVELAND MMEY Of 1915
Morningside DR.; NV, beloved husband
Of Nora D. Miley. brother Of Mrs;
David F. Miley Services at the S.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th
st. NV. on Friday. June. IL, at 2
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
NYDITz. ETHEL. On Monday, June 8.
Aged. 1125. Spring rd. NV. ETHEL
NYDITz. beloved wife Of the late Nor
TriS J: Nyditz. devoted mother Of Mrs.
knisht of Hfr cineinnati, % icy Ohio She 0ofs also
is survived by three brothers. Charles
Gottlieb Of New York, Harry Gottlieb
Of Milford, Conn. and Sam Gottlieb
sic Bright of Baltimore. Md; two
grandchildren and two great-grand-
children. Services at the c. 2: Gold
berg a. Son Funeral Home. 4217 9th
st. NV. on Wednesday. June 10. at 2
Pm. Interment B'nai Israel Cemetery.
Oxon Hill. Md. 10
OWENS. ADRIA ANN: On Sunday. June
Z. 1859. ADRIA ANN OWENS. beloved
wife Of the late william ,,1;;,,t + Owens
jr.; Thomas j., Julia Mae owens and
Molly Evans. Friends may call at the
Robinson Funeral Home. Leonardtown.
Md. Rosary services on Wednesday.
June 10, at pm. Mass at Our Lady'S
Chapel Medleys Neck, on Thursday.
June IL, at 10 am. 10
PARRISH. .dARY L. OF 400 Georsis
ave. NV, on June z. 1858. wife OF
Frank w. Parrish. mother Of Arthur
FELTON, and Mrs. Norma Hayes. daughter
Of Mrs. Mary Cooper. Services at
Chambers Funeral Home. 1400 Chaplin
st. NV. on Thursday, June II, at 2
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. 10
PARRISH. MARY LOUISE. The Of
hcers and members of Gen.
Sr Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, NO.
&, U. S. w. w., are requested
to assemble at Chambers Fu-