davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
TRUCE NE6oTIAT IoNS
HIT PEAK OF CRISIS

Ter s. Robertson, who has been
negotiating with Rhee, il under.
stood 70 have emphasized ne dan
ger d ! spill ii torees repeatedly.
According to information here.
Rhee has ct times shown n aware.
|nses Of this danger and 1t Other
times appeared % ign0re Il n his
declared dsteEminatiOn % carry a
the var for unidcation cf az 10
Irea.
The position II The Western Allies
In The face az Rises adamant
stand b scheduled 81 one q Tie
chief topics Tor diseussion at tie
BIG Three foreign ministers con-
terence opening here Friday.
The American pcsltion B 4.
pected 70 Be reviewed By TIE Ma.
tiCnal Security Couneil IL ! mees-
ms tomorrow, Ii advance II Sec
rotary d State Dulles meeting
with The foreign ministers cf Bri-
tain and France.
n the meantime, Dulles and lis
aides have been sounding Senate
sentiment on ! possible mutual
security pact with Rhee'a row
ernment. As explained % the selI-
ators. this pact would reseve 10 Tie
M. :. the right 10 decide what
action Il should take and u deter-
nina whether there was an act
0f aggression against South Korea.
Few senators seemed d thlnk
any such pact would satisEy Rhee.
who has demanded that the u. s.
agree % resume the shoo&ing war
Il satisfactory peace tefms aren't
agreed 70 ~ the Communists with.
in 50 days.
Soma senators said iris country
won't agree % an autcrnatic re-
sumption Of the Korean War cnee
all armisliee u reached.
Rice FepoEtedly has turned down
d proposed American compromise
under which The y. s. W0nld dis.
cuss resumption oe the war Il peace
talks failed, but would check she
decision - the Senats In The tcEm
y = ueaA .t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
HOUSE COMMITTEE TAKES
UP TAX EXTENSION BILL

erinainAted against some firms and
actually cost more revenue than
Il produced. BY sitting business
growth.
When some committee members
began TO yield, Reed hlocked any
committee action By calling Off 81
sessions Of his tax-writing group.
House COP leaders then SET the
stage for the drastic step 81 by.
passing the tax committee and
forcing House floor action on the
bill via the rules committee.
a few minutes before j SEIZED.
uied close. party splitting batfle
over this procedure. Rep. Richard
n. Simpson lR-Pal and others
shifted their stand and bowed 10
the administrations request.
Reed, refusing to surrender an
inch, stiIl would not call com.
lnittee meeting specifically to act
On the profits tax. But he did
yield half an inch be convened his
committee today with two other
bulls en- the agenda. This provided
the opportunity for Simpson and
others b move 10 take up The
profits tax.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
~ csARLEs i. sARRsTr.

WASHINGTON Administra,
tion heroes predicted i SMASHING
yictory as the House WAYS and
Means Committee reached j long
delayed showdown t0day a Pres.
idens Eisenhouer's Plea 10 extend
the excess profits tax.
n advance Of i closed commlstee
session. supporters al Tie adminis.
EatiOn proposal claimed ahout u
votes on the 2S-man committee "a
clear. the tax extension d he
House floor.
Some foes conceded the admin.
istratiOn had enough votes 10 force
committee action after weeks a
often bitter maneuvering over Tie
issue. They banked their hopes
chiefly on efforts % tie ) personal
income tax cut onto the profits
tar extension, Or 70 water down
the tax.
President Eisenhower, In i
radio appeal to the nation May Is,
urged that the tar be continued for
SIX months only. b Jan. !, 10 raise
IN estimated 60 million dollars ii
revenue.
The tax expired June 50, but Il
can b renewed retroactively.
AZ the outset. the ways and
means committee, led BY Chair
man Daniel Reed (R-NY) seemed
little impressed. Reed and other
members said the tax harshly dis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
l1IJNIIE8 co SlUDysEN

80 Eial h Royal
Z Police hsg soae
o6sIS ~ i Sengeanee. H0Fsss,
feh new appenr enly q eere-
Hial ecessieg. have been re-
seed ~ sesdfag patroi ears
A MIA tgo-aay radio. he
aa 6egs have given way % i
eeT a skliS ealIed 3 bcmbaF.
~ snoNmehfle which costs less
IN than ne huSkies.
Trim cain cruisers patrol he
lAFsee laies on6 "a hgankhes are
nksd " FnGio q speod TIE work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08
- NEW CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON R-The Defense
Department today identified q
Korean War casualties (Iisk Nc.
ssh. OF ne total, 8 are dead, IA
wounded. | missing and 9 Injured
In battle zane aeei6enss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-08

The Sea-Pigeon. now on display
at Marineiand, Is j marine crea-
ture that looks like . snail with
out its shell. This Sea.pigeOn can
swim about In the water By nap
ping wfng-like parts Of IFS body.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Hubert B. Dent, S.;
Was Aide at GP0

Hubert B. Dent. SIS, assistant
congressional indexer at the
Government Printing Office, died
Saturday at his home, 2126 Suit
land terrace Sc.
He was in the real estate busi-
ness in Admission and Birming-
ham, Ala, until he came here
in January, 1943.
Born in Montgomery, Ala, Mr..
Dent was graduated from the
University of Alabama. He man.
aged the football team his senior
year. During World War I he
was in the Marine Corps.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Jarman Dent, sister of
Pete Jarman. former United
States Ambassador to Australia
and former Representative from
Alabama; a daughter, Mrs. Con-
stantine Smyth, 1924 w street
NV: brother, Warren F. Dent,
Montgomery: a sister, Mrs. Ed
ward j. Dent. Clearwater, Fla,
and two grandchildren, Barnard
and Dorothy Smyth.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Ex-GirI Friends Brother
Beat Him, Man CHARGES

A man told police he was pis-
tol whipped and shot by his
former girl friends brother in a
restaurant yesterday.
Robert Jenning, 80, colored, of
614 Second street NV, said the
attack occurred as he was sitting
in a restaurant in the 200 block
Of q street NV. He said he had
a falling out" with his former
girl friend.
His assailant struck him in the
head with a AS caliber revolver,
Mr.. Jenning said. He struggled
and the gun discharged, the bull
let grazing his head. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital where
his condition was listed as not
serious.
Police broadcast a lookout for
light-skinned colored man.
wearing a brown jacket who fled
with a companion in a 1851 gray
Cadillac.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Arlington Rites Today
For John {. Duncan

Graveside services for John
Christie Duncan. who was sta
toned here during World War
I as a major attached to the
general staff, we're to be held at
Bpm. today at Arlington Gene
terry. He died Tuesday in Day.
ton, Ohio.
A retired partner Of w. E.
Hutton & Co.. New York Wall
street firm, he was an author
and newspaper writer on labor
and business.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Elsie Walker Duncan; a sister,
Mrs. George Miller, II Milmar-
son place NV; a son, John, jr..
an attorney in Freeport, Long
Island. and two daughters, Mrs.
Edward j. Boardman. Fort Har-
rison. Ind, and Miss Virginia
Duncan. ManhasSett, Long
Island.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Mrs. CIeIand B. WeIton,
Funeral in Richmond

Mrs. Cleland B. Welton. 90,
died Friday at her home in
Richmond, Va.
The former Ann Somerville,
she was born near Winchester,
Va, the daughter of DR.. William
Somerville of White Post, Va.
Her survivors include two
nephews, Maj. Gen. Julian S.
Hatcher. U. S. A., retired, Ar
lington, Va, an editor of the
National Rifle magazine; James
w. Somerville, S Boothe place,
Alexandria, Va, an attorney, and
two nieces. Mrs. Cecil Eby, Be-
thesda, Md, a teacher in Be-
thesda public schools, and Miss
Margery S. Hatcher, 1885 Phelps
place NV, headmistress Of
Kalorama Day School.
Funeral services and burial
were to take place this morning
in Richmond.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Mrs. William Green, 83,
Widow Of AFL Leader
BY the Associoted Press

COSHOCTON, Ohio, Dec. IA.
Mrs. Jennie Mobley Green, 83.
widow of William Green, long
time president of the AFL, died
at her home here last night.
Mrs. Green had been i'll about
five years with a heart ai'ment.
She had lived with a daughter
here since the death of her hus-
band about a year ago.
Although Mr.. Green spent
much of his time in Washington
and lived at the Hamilton Hotel,
Mrs. Green left Coshocton only
infrequently. seldom accompany
ing her husband.
Mrs. Green is survived by one
son and five daughters. Funeral
services will be held at 2 pm.
Wednesday in Coshocton.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
200 Presbyterian Men
Attend Fall Retreat

More than 200 members OF
washington area chapters OF the
National Council of Presbyterian
Men attended their annual fall
retreat yesterday in Sherwood
Presbyterian Church.
DR.. Arthur M. Bannerman,
council head and president Of
Warren Wilson College, told the
gathering the coming of indi-
vidual churches into the council
brought it's members into the
basic fellowship of the national
church."
DR.. Ralph K. Merker. stated
clerk and general presbyter OF
the Washington City Presbytery
led the devotional services.
A discussion of the denomlna-
tion's "Everyman Plan" concern
ing the participation of laymen
in Presbyterian affairs was led
by Phil Elkin of Doylestown. Pa,
chairman, and the Rev. Jay l..
Bush of New York, council sec
retary.
The Rev. Robert L. Jeans,
moderator of the Washington
City Presbytery, gave the bene,
diction. DR.. Carl Gordon Howie.
pastor of the host church, well
coined the group.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Stereotypers Accept
New York Pay Offer
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Stere-
otypers employed on New York
newspapers have accepted q
package increase of $3.75 a
week offered by the publishers.
plus a fact-f1nding arrange
ment.
James j. Mcmahon, president
of Local l of the AFL Interna-
tional Stereotypers Union, an
nounced that acceptance was
voted at a meeting of 300 of the
locals membership yesterday.
He said the vote was taken after
he had recommended accept
ance.
The package, as specified by
the stereotypers, includes a
weekly wage increase OF So,
along with $1.75 in other bene-
fits.
The stereotypers accepted the
same formula agreed on in the
strike of AFL Photoengravers
against six major newspapers.
which ended last Tuesday.
The formula calls for a $3.75
package plus non-binding fact
finding by a three man board to
determine whether additional
wages or shorter hours are JUS
titled.
AS the strike ended in q COM
promise. the formula was offered
also to six other newspaper craft
unions whose members had re-
fused to cross the photoen-
graverS' picket lines.
The stereotypers are the first
craft union since the photoen-
gravers to accept the $3.75 pack
age plus fact-flnding.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Vincent Fitzpatrick,
Former Editor Of
The Catholic Review
speeioI Dispoieh 10 The Star

BALTIMORE. Dec. 14.-vin-
cent de Paul Fitzpatrick, former
managing editor of the Catholic
Review died in Baltimore yes
terday after a long illness. He
was So
Mr.. Fitzpatrick became man
aging editor of the Catholic Re-
view, official paper of the arch
diocese of Baltimore, in 1920.
He retired about two years ago.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was a former
president of the Catholic Press
Association of the United States
and once wrote a series of syn
dicated baseball articles for
Catholic papers.
The Review, which last year
had a circulation of $4,000. also
served the Washington area be-
fore the Catholic Standard was
established here three years ago.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick came to Wash
ington each Thursday to super
wise makeup. of the paper at the
Mercury Press.
A native of Baltimore, he re-
ceived bachelor and master de-
grees from Loyola College. He
was on the staff of the Baltimore
Sun before joining the Review.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was the author
Of many magazine and news
paper articles and had travelled
widely through Europe and
North America.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Anita O'Connor Fitzpatrick;
two sons, q brother and two
sisters.
Funeral arrangements have
not yet been announced.
Evening star., 1953-12-14

1924, and served in precincts 4,
13, 6 and /. He was made a
plainclothesman at No. / and
later was on the general assign
ment squad. He had been with
the check and fraud squad since
1948.
He had a number of com-
mendations, including one for
apprehending the suspect in a
larceny after trust at Griffith
Consumers.
Sergt. Saunders was born in
Hampton, Va. He came to
Washington. shortly after World
War and worked for Southern
Diaries.
Survivors are a son. George
jr., 81 Kennedy street NV; his
mother, Mrs. Dora Saunders: a
sister, Miss Mamie D. Saunders
and a brother, Gordon Saunders,
all of Hampton. and a grandson.
His wife, Marie, died in 1912.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Wednesday at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Flags on all precincts and
stations were ordered flown at
half mast until after his fu-
neral.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Dr.. E. 6. Bauersfe|d,
Bethesda Physician;
Practiced d Years

DR.. Emil q. Bauersfeld, "a, Be-
thesda (Md.) physician who had
practiced medicine in Maryland
for 43 years. died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital after a brief
illness. He lived at Is Virginia
street. Chevy Chase. Md.
DR.. Bauersfeld was born in
Baltimore. He was graduated
from Baltimore Medical College,
which later merged into the
University Of Maryland School
Of Medicine. He did graduate
work at the University of Bor-
deau in France.
He had been a Bethesda ply
sician since 1926. His Offices
were at 7721 Old Georgetown
road. He was on the staff of
Suburban Hospital.
DR.. Bakersfield was in the
Army in France in World War I.
During World War II he was a
medical examiner for the draft
board in Bethesda and received
a Presidential citation for his
work.
He was q member of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, the
MaSonS, st. Paul's Lutheran
Church and the American and
Maryland Medical Societies.
Survivors are his widow, Irene
H.; two daughters. Mrs. Carter
M. Bowen, Detroit. Mich; Mrs.
Richard Soderberg. Wilmington,
Del, and flve sons. DR.. E. Her.
bert Bakersfield, 1888 Warren
street NV; Carl E. Bakersfield,
River road, Bethesda; DR.. S.
Richard Bakersfield, on the STAFF
Of the School of Medicine at
the University of Pittsburgh;
j. Robert Bakersfield, La Mesa,
Calf. and John c. Bakersfield
Of the home address.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. Wednesday at
Warner Humphreys funeral
home, Silver Spring. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Matthew CoWIey, S.;
Latfer-Day Saints
Apostle, Is Dead
BY the Assoeiossd Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA
Matthew Cowley, Sc, one Of the
IL apostles of the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, died yesterday.
Spencer w. Kimball, also a
member of the apostles and
who was here with Elder Cowley.
said death resulted from a heart
attack in his hotel room.
Elder Cowley came here from
Salt Lake City with other church
officials Friday to help lay the
cornerstone of the worlds larg-
est Mormon temple, under con-
Struction in West Los Angeles.
Funeral at Tabernacle.
Elder Cowley was accompanied
by his wife. Elva Sue Taylor
Cowley.
Elder Kimball said funeral
services will be conducted in the
huge tabernacle on Temple
Square in Salt Lake City, prob
ably Wednesday.
Elder Cowley was one of the Is
top leaders of the church, which
has a worldwide membership
of 1,250,OOO. Formerly an attor-
ney. he served in Washington,
D. c., as secretary to the late
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. In
1914 he was named an apostle.
Headed Mission Work.
For a time Elder Cowley served
as head Of the New Zealand mis-
sion of the church and was in
charge of church work in all the
Pacific islands. He made many
trips to Japan.
In addition to his widow, the
elder is survived by two children,
Mrs. Jewel Sheffield of Salt Lake
City, and a son Tony, IA, and
two grandchildren.
Also surviving is a sister, Mrs.
Laura Brossard. 1929 Columbia
road NV, Washington, wife of
Edgar B. Brossard. chairman Of
the Tariff Commission.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
I'm Mpntnriattt

BUNDY. JAMES r. Sacred to the mem
ory of our beloved husband and father,
ATTORNEY JAMES F. BUNDY, who
departed this life thirty-nine years
ago today. December IA. 1914.
We feel Gods presence always near;
Together we shall stand,
And faith shall be our strong support.
Because God holds our hands.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. DELLA, AND
DELLA, JOSEPH, Jr.. AND MARY
sNN.
GARRISON. MELVIN E. In sad but lcv-
MELVIN & GARRISON. who LETT me
so suddenly six wears ago today. De-
eember IA. 1941.
How much miss you. you must know
without these words to tell you so.
But can't let the day go by.
Without remembering with a sigh.
It's the saddest dav of all the year.
The dav death came and took you. dear
YOUR LOVING WIFE. EDNA.
GREGORY. ABRAHAM n. In sacred
memory of our father and grandfather.
ABRAHAM H. GREGORY. who passed
away twenty-one wears ago today.
December IA 1882.
Gone, but not forgotten.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. :. .
Evening star., 1953-12-14
1t1 Mrntnrtattt

JACKSON. MARY DAVIS. "A tribute Of
love and devotion to our dear , wife
who departed this life fourteen years
ago today. December IA 1899.
HI DEyoTED HUSBAND. DAuGH-
MCLAUGHLIN. GREEN. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our father, GREEN
year ago today, November IA. 1852.
He has taken his last long Journey
On that beautiful ship called rest,
AWAY from this world of sorrow
To home of eternal rest.
HIS AUGHTERS. JULIA E. KING OF
WASHINGTON, D. c., AND MATILDA
A. TAYLOR OF YPsILANTI. MICH. .
MOTEN. ANDREW. In loving memory
Of our dear husband and father.
ANDREW MOTEN who departed this
life three years ago today, December
You left a beautiful memory. dear.
sorrow too great to be told;
But to us who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS
PERRY. EvANGELINE TALBERT. In
loving memory OF our dear wife and
mother. FvANGELINE TALBERT PER-
aEo todas %nS Ss ns zen i5ss
She is gone but not forgotten
And as dawns another year.
In our lonely hours of thinking.
Thoughts of you are always. near.
GEORGE. W. PERRY, DELLA F.
PERRY. EVANGELINE c. HILL,
REGINALD T PERRY.
WILLS u ms mohsI mAsf NARY E oyhs WE1 SsS
passed away ten years ago today,
December IA, 1943.
Dear mother. my loss is so great,
Since you answered the can.
fVANr-
MAY wither and decay,
But the love for YOU who sleeps beneath
Will never fade away.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, BURTn. E
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Samuel |. Coffman, 81,
St. EIizabeths EmpIoye

Samuel L. Coffman. 81, a
cabinetmaker at st. ElizabethS
Hospital, died yesterday at his
home, 209 E street NV.
Born near Woodstock, Va, he
came here 38 years ago. He was
a member of Potomac Masonic
Lodge.
Survivors are daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Gochenour, and two
brothers. Hubert and Clarence,
all of Woodstock; a sister, Mrs.
Floyd F. Shillingburg, and an
other brother Claude. both of
Washington.
Funeral services and burial
will be held at 2 pm. Wednesday
in Woodstock.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Edward F. HaIsey,
Inventor Credited
With 100 Patents

Edward s. Halsey. IS. who had
several hundred patents to his
credit. died Friday at Mount Alto
Hospital. He lived at 1O45 North
Stuart street. Arlington, Va.
Mr.. Halsey patented his first
invention when he was 10. His
latest invention was a rodless
reel for hand-fiShing. He had
also invented an electric iron
cord trolley to keep the cord of
the ironing board, a pocket ash
tray, blanket clamp for beds
and had developed improve
ments in the freezing unit of gas
refrigeratorS. He had royalty
agreements with q number of
national companies for his In
dustrial patents.
A native of Chicago, Mr.. Hal
sey had q manufacturing COM
pany in Camden, N. j., before
World War I. He developed i'm
provements in the construction
Of balloons and won a commits
sion as a captain in the balloon
division of the Army.
After the war he came to
Washington. He formerly lived
in Florida in the winter.
Survivors are his widow, Flora;
a daughter, Mrs. Harvey Keefe,
1416 Wakefield street, Arling-
ton; two sisters, Mrs. Cliff Abel,
Terra Ceia, Fla; Miss Lila Hal
sey, Boynton Beach. Fla. and a
granddaughter, Elizabeth Keefe.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. tomorrow at Wilson
Boulevard Christian Church,
Arlington. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Dr.. John Howard Perry,
Chemist for Dupont
BY the Associoted Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. IA.
DIR. John Howard Perry, So,
technical investigator for the
dupont Co., died in Memorial
Hospital here yesterday.
DR.. Perry joined DUPONT in
1925. He was widely known as
a research chemist and chemical
engineer and was editor-in-
chief and co-author Of the
Chemical Engineers Handbook.
In the 1920s he was consulting
chemist and engineer for the
Hearst newspapers in New York.
He later served for two years as
chemist and engineer for the
Federal Bureau of Mines in
Washington.
He was a native of Bangor, Me.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
0rrin J. Davy, Is,
Southeast Leader and
Retired Electrician

Orrin ]. Davy, IS, Southeast
civic leader and retired electri-
cain, died yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital following a
stroke. He lived at 420 Eleventh
street Sc.
Mr.. Davy was one Of the organ
izerS and former officer of the
Southeast Council of Citizens
Association. He was chairman of
committees sponsoring the Sousa
and South Capitol street bridges
and was instrumental in naming
the SouSs bridge for the band
leader.
He was in the Southeast Citi-
zenS' Association for more than
20 years and had served as presi-
dent. secretary and as chairman
of the Police and Fire and Co-or-
dinating Committees. He had
been vice president, secretary
and delegate to the Federation
of Citizens Associations from
the Oldest Inhabitants and was
vice chairman of the fedora
tion's Police and Fire Committee.
Active in Chest Drive.
At one time he was southeast
area chairman of the Commu-
nifty Chest and during World
War II he was deputy warden of
the southeast division of civil
defense. He also served on Ra-
ton Board No. Al of the OPA.
He was active in the Police
Boys Club in Southeast and
helped police collect toys each
Christmas for children.
Mr.. Davy was an electrician
for So years. He retired in 1949
from Judd & Detweiler. Inc. He
was affiliated With the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, Local 26, for many
years and had his own electrical
contracting business.
Assisted Secret Service.
He had access to the German
Embassy here before World Var
I because he took care of their
electrical problems. The Secret
Service wasn't admitted, Mr..
Davy recalled, but because he
could go anytime he was asked
to check on personnel for the
Government.
Mr.. Davy once went to the
Embassy when the place was
being cleaned. He was offered
Capt. Franz Won Papen'S $4,000
electric automobile for ST and
the naval attaches $1,500 brown
seal coat for SIS, but Mr.. Davy
said he was too patriotic to &C
cept.
AS an electrician, Mr.. ,Davy
was said to have equipped the
first radio station in Washing
ton, the Atlantic Radio Co., on
top of the Evans Building.
Wood Inlay Hobby.
Until a few years ago, Mr..
Davy'S hobby was specializing in
wood inlays and using this
method he had done portraits
and a picture of the Sousa
Bridge. He constructed ship
models, carved wood for chill
dren and made other gadgets
around his home.
He was a native Of Washing
ton and a member of the Society
of Natives. His wife, Annie
Delano Davy, died in 1948.
Survivors are three daughters.
Mrs. Ruth Brickerd, Glendale,
Md; Mrs. Mae Rodgers, 422
Eleventh street Sc; Mrs. Helen
Marsh, Silver Hill, Md: eight
grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Wednesday at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-12-14
Emanuel J. Jonitzky,
MetuIIurqicuI Expert
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Emanuel
j. Janitzky, retired metallurgist
widely known in his field, died
yesterday. He was 72.
Mr.. Janitzky, who wrote ex-
tensively on metallurgy, retired
in 1945 after 80 years with Car
negie- Illinois Steel Co.
He is survived by his widow,
Katharine, and a son, Karl. of
Moline, Ill.