davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11
ceived many presents. Coffee al

ceived many presents. Coffee and
sandwiches were served
The condition Of Jake Miller re-
mains about the same. Those who
spent Sunday afternoon at the Mil
ler home were Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Henery, Mrs. Maggie Henery and
John Calendine and wife.
Mrs. Harry Altman and children
who have been visiting relatives
here the past two weeks, returned
to their home at GAINESVILLE, Sunday,
with Mr.. Altman.
Banty Bruner and granddaugh-
ter Miss Betty Burner Of Parkers-
burg, were guests Wednesday of E.
r McAtee and wife
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11

Guests Sunday at the home OF
Geo. Bailey and wife were Walter
Orwig and wife, and Herman Or
wig and children of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bamfield and
children were guests of Mrs. Lille
Brown, Sunday, at GAINESVILLE.
The following guests called on
Lloyd Emory and wife, Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Melville Emory, Russell
Fleming, Miss Rosalie Guy, Harold
Emory and wife and Carl Emory
and wife of Roseville, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Porter.
John Grubb of Cleveland is visit
ing at the home of his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11

rietta called on Leslie O'Neal and
family, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mills called
on Carlos Mills and wife, near
Pennsville, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. e. Geddes spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Geddes of
near PennSville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Mills called
on Mrs. Clara Swayne, of Stockport,
Sunday evening. Mrs. Swayne re-
mains quite ILL.,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-04-11

Spring sale on better Administer
and Velvet room size rugs, at Kraps
& BetZ'.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

Sn oem anseblid bon &itler beab-
iidtisten .,Warid nad Borberaiien"
iino bisber nllr oiplomatiide 5dritte
aeIdeben. Deutldlanb uno Stalieu
baben flint semeiuIame 5orSerunsen
at @riedenlano geItellt, eiuldlieBlid
einer iofortisen ginitelluns aller &an-
Selsbe5iebunsen NIT gnelan6. Ser
ner abtretl,ng eines 2anoltretfens au
ser albaniiben @reu5e at Stalien II.
Sic abtretl1ng zines Rorrioors gum
aesaii9en Meer at 8ulgarien. Die
@euabr1ng bes Gedtes at Stalien,
eilte StraBe bon albanien mad Salo-
nift 5lt bauen, oem iogenannten
S6liiiiellob bes Siiobalfans. 0ie 8e<
nubllng setpiIier sriediider 2uftbd-
fen bur6 9e,ttlblano uno~ Stalien.
Die Mbbanflng bes &oniss @eors
oes 3peiten bon @riebenlaub, beu
Giidtritt 6es Winilterpralioenten Sobn
Wfetaras uno oie 8iloung elmer ste-
gierung. tpeGde fir oie adie lit.
Sie griebil6en Oiplomaten erfldr-
ten, oaB iie bon oen angebliden Sor.
oer,,nsen brett aus atben unterrid-
tet uor6en ieien. @riedenlano uno
oie Siirfei iino @nslan6s !ekte Sreun-
Sc auf DEM 8alfan. 9ie 8riten baben
iib perpflidtet, ben @rieden at BEL
fen unb finb nit Der Surfet burd
ei,,en semeiaiamen Berteioisunsspatt
aIIiiert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

den 3eit ausgeriiitet, IL Ser Mnftr6-
ge fiir 9pp ,,ns an1ntitGt bon Rii.
itnngen. Die fiir einen Rrieg III gu.
ropa beniikt iuerSen tpiiroeu, erteilt
tuer6en."
.Bir brauden feline ,.nsdbligeu
EauIenOe bon nrilitdriiden 5lng5eu.
gen, es lei 6enn, mir beablidtigen
Rrieg iiber See 5,t fiibren. @as tpir
benotigen, lit ein ourh itno burd
inooernes Gliegerforps, a,tsgebilbet,
altsgeriiltet i,no lnterbalten fir Die
beionoere Miliion Der 8erteioig,,ng
ameritas. @as pir nod mebr be-
notisen, 1T aber ausseslidenes Sau-
oeln, einen idarf untriiienen Ptau
unb ftanbige Badlamfeit." -.
Die tpabren, tuoblmeinenoen @orte
bes ~tpelterfabrenen Nannes fno nur
nidt an ,naBsebenoer Stene auf taube
Sbren sefaaen, iou6ern babeu eiue
bittere OppoIition eeId)affen. 2eiu
Bropbet lit angenebm 1T ieiaem So.
terlanoe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
Gatiforxia 8etterpropbet last fra9eu
Winter horaN9

Ser erite 8interuetter- Yropbet lit
1T Baiaoena, galif., aufsetaudt. 81.
Stirling arid, Der BetterlaboeritGn-
oige Der Sedniideu &obidule bon
California, bat erflGrt, es iei nit
einem friiben 8inter su rednen, Die
tpiloen @nten llno @dnle sieben iekt
idon nad Siioen. 9ie Bosel, iast ct,
baben Die ribtise ,Naie" fiirs Bet-
ter, tuie aud in ipiiienidaftliben l1n-
terildunsen feitgeitellt tpurSe. Gin
anoeres 5uberldifises 3eiden fit ei-
nen friiben @inter iei Der itarfe Saar.
tu,ids BEL BEN &anin1en.
Or. arid, Der ourd ieine @etter.
borausiagen auf Ianse Sidt befannt
setuoroen lit, tuies iebt beiipielslpeiic
auf eine fir oas itaatlide 5traBen.
department Midiaan aussearbeitete
Better-B r-Boranfiin6isuna bin, in Der er
Sroite i'm cberen Sell 6es Staates
in ben lekten Septenbertaeen bor-
ansiaste. 9ieie SrSlte ieiem, erfldrt
ct, tatiadIib eineetreten.
ngs miro t6lter per6en, befon6ers
i'm Often ,tnS Mittlereu @eIten", be.
bauptet Dr. arid. .@eun pir aud
einen frii5en @inter ba6eu .uer0en,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
Af6ma-Srsnditis

Sdneue 9in6eruns BEL 8rondial4
aitbata, @roudial-Suiten o6er Seu-
fteber. Sa-3a-@a-a -aapieln u,iinen
raid Iinoernoe grleidterltns bon
idsuierigetn Mttnen uuS eiuen mill
fontmenen tiefern unb rubigern 5dlaf
briueeu, o6er @elo miro 5uriidge5ablt.
Sa=3a-@a- -aapIeln iino leidt 5lt neb-
nten uno iebr angenebnt, tpie gauien-
Sc bon 2eioeneen be5eugen. s9artet
ntdt, Bis ein an6erer foltern6er An-
faa eintritt, ionoern ien6et inns eine
Wonep Sroer bon $1.0O ODER sablem
Sic bent BrieftrGaer betm gmpfang.
Sdrei6t an: Rraft Laboratories.
Dept. 67, 3. .. Bor 86, Soutb g5i4
easo, 50. Xut e. iettl -Anseioe
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
Sin aafea6tr II Der ssiiile

Gberft Charles y. aiaobersb bnt
am 9orabeno Der Mesiitrierung fir
ben @ebr6ienIt tpieoer cine BON gro-
Ber Sadfenntnis seiigenoe nlto bon
edter 8aterlanosIiebe burdpebte
@unofinfreoe sebalten. @itfere 8abr-
beiten bat er ieinen 2anosleuten Dor.
gebalten l,no auf gefabrlihe 3uItdnoe
bingetpieien, Die IN einer fritifhen
3eit, tDie Der gegenpdrtisen, leidt
gum 8erbangnis fir nnier 2ano fid
enttpifeln nno ltnIere 9emofratie IN
@efdbr bringen fonnen. 2inbbersb
ii6te fdarfe aritif an oeon 5iibrern
1.nierer Station nus, beren Ieere Ser.
fpredunsen regelmaBig Seblihldge
folgeu. 9ie 3ufunft Der Der. 5taa-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30
Treffen Sic desc
Vorsichtsmassregelrn:

Dse erste Fr.gs in Fallen Won E~-
ksitungen ist oft: ''Haben Sic Stuhl-
gangl" Richeige Ausscheidung zw ie-
der Zeit ist absolut notwendig zur
Erhaltung der Cesundheit. Viele Tau.
sends haben wihrend der letzten 5 Ceno-
rationen gelernt. dass Forni's Alpen-
krIuter. die zeiterprobta Magentstigkeae
anregende Medizin. ihnen willkommens
Itch es ist bel: funktionaler rHartIeibiskeit.
Nervositst. Verdauungsstorung. ver-
stimmtem Magen: schIsf- und Appetite
losigkeit und leichten Erksltungen wenn
diese Beschwerden auf fehlerhafte Ver-
dauung und Ausscheidung zurIck zufIhrea
sind. Alpenkrauter ist cine Medium dis
aus IL verschiedenen medizinischen Wur-
zeln: krautern und Pflanzen zusammen-
gestelit ist. Sic arbeitet nit der Natur
und wirkt auf Magen und Stuhlgang. aber
sic ist weder harsch noch kneifend Hilfe
der Iatigkeit des Magens; reguliert den
Stuhlgang; vermehrt die Ausscheidung
durch> die Nieren: hilft und beschleunige
Verdauung. Seien Sic NIGHT entmutigt.
wenn andere Mediznen NIGHT geholfen
haben kaufen Sic noch heute eins
Flasche Forni's AlpenkrIuter.
Forni's Heil-oe1 Imminent - Elm
antiseptisches, schmerzstillendes Mittel
seit uber SO Jahren i'm Cebrauch. Schnelie
Linderung bel rheumatischen und neural
gischen Schmerzen. Ruckcnschmerxen,
steiten oder schmerzenden Muskeln
Ueberanstrengung.S Stosswunden oder Ver-
renkungen, juckenden oder brennenden
Fussen. Lindernd. Wirmend. Sparsam.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

8ie ,,aboration Societp' fiir
fatboliibe Srauen in Bbila6apbia
bat, anlaBli6 ieines goloenen Brie.
fteriubildums, aaroinal Dousbertp,
grabiIdof BON Hbilaoelpbia, obise
Meultrans gum @elbenf gernadt.
9ies iuuroe erm0sliht burd Ga.
ben bon 5ilber, Colo anb ssstipeleu.
Die Monltrans miro sur anbe.
tltngsitltn6e bes MGb. Mltarsiafra.
1nentes 1T Der aapeae ser bl. gu.
genia, aiilimption Rloiter. Ser.
1ttantotpn, benukt peroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

ten, erfldrte er, bdnge nidt bon bent
Mussang oes europdilden arieges
ab, ionoern BON ben @rgebniilen Der
fommenben 8abl int .Nobember.
,,Wenn mir 6ie Stdrfe, Greibeit uno
unabbansigfeit rnIeres 2anoes be-
tuabren tpollen, baum n,iiiien mir Dor
alle,u luas cine Giibreridaft iidlern,
Die ga,,s uno gar. untpioerruflid)
ameritaniid lit. @em eiu freier ane.
rifaner 5ltnt 9ienlt IN Der betuaffneten
Madt iinIeres 2anoes auseeboben
miro, Damn bat er oas Nebt 5u tpii.
len, oaB feline Negierl,ng sic ,taab-
bansige 8eitimnllng Amerifas als
ibr 3iel bat, l.no oaB er nibt ge-
fan6t tuir6. INN III Sen ariegen zines
fremoen 2anoes at fiinlpfen Die
2ebre, cob mir iu 6ie europdilden
ariege eingreifen tniiiien, I'M Mmeri-
ia su berteioigen, ipirb, ipenn mir iie
befolgelt fir nnIere Nation fatal
fein. @enn Wdnner allfsernfen tper-
ben fir ibr 2ano 5lt fdmpfen lno
81, fterben, oarf banlit audi nidt oie
.,,;4 s.k,:ar -. :.xs:LIar ossE: ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

10 bra.ldt 6as ood uidt 5u beoeutens
oaB er itreng iein miro"
Siiofalifornien bat 5tpar auaen-
blihid eine fleine Sisetpelle, aber
anormales faltes 0etter iei nidt tueit
tueq, 1ueinte 9r. &rid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

ssSOtI YcluuHHSH uNiSTS uNUUyUH,
gigfeit bon gnglnno als mir cine
Nationeu bon peniger ais bier Wil.
lionen Weitfhen tparen ... @arnn
0enn iagt man inns, nit elmer 9ebol.
feriing bon $50 Milionem. oaB mir
uniere iinabbdnsige Stellltns a,lfge-
ben miiiien, bob ltnIere Gren5e in gl,-
ropa liegt, itno oaB uniere @eItim-
mung ourd eilropdiide armeen auf
.europdii6em 8o6en fampfenS ent,
mieoen tuiro2 Bas lit los nit umIe.
rer Natnn, 6aB iie in ibrer Heiie
Die Mddte fiirbtet, Die iie in ibrer
Suseno beiieste? Belder @ediel lit
iiber uns sefontmeu; tpelder ausldu-
oiIde einfluB lit ,inter llns aufse.
iprltngeu2 $50 1T bas glut bon Siib.
rern iuie 8aibington, Sefferlon uno
2incoln; 8li.t oos auf amerifaniidem
8oben felt sesen bie Drobuusen, eie
armeen uno Slotten Der groBten Wei.
DIE Der gr6e itanben?'
,,Was mir beltte errnangeln 1T Der
Sup bon Siibreribaft, Ser l1ns su
einer groBen 0ation nadte. NiemanS
sueifelt, oaB mir mitten itt elmer
8eltfriie iteben. Ntetnauo beftreitet,
oaB uniere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gen fdmad), ,lniere Sduloen groB
ituo ,no un5ufrie6enbeit inter uns
int Aadlen iit. @tr sieben sic Not-
tuenoigfeit fiir aufrii it,tug, fir Ste.
form, fir ein beileres 8irtl9afts.
ipitem nidt in Srase.
@en ipir bafiir CUR gerantportltng
sieben, oas lit ,lniere Siibreridaft,
tuelde bieie 3uitdnbe berbeigefiibrt
bat.
u8ir be5tpeifeln, baB sic Wdnner,
oie nidt ilultanoe tuaren, 6ieie 3,-
ftdnoe friib5eitig gen,tg boraus8uie-
ben, tint iie 81, berbiltoern, Die ben
Rrieg nidt friib5eitig senug boraus-
iebeu fonnten Inn auf i'm gu riilten,
oie es ablebnten, 8erid)te iiber auf-
riiitltng oriiben gu slauben, als es
nod 3eit ipar 5u banoeln, iest i'm.
| itanoe iein merben, unlere Station nit
@rfolg ourd cine aroBe ariie gu fiib>
rem. Inter 6eren Siibruug baben mir
lms sic lnadtisiten MiIitdrnationen
guropas ipie Aiiens entfrembet, bies
5lt elmer 3eit, in ser mir ielblt ,.n-
porbereitet fiir Mftion balteben ,lnb
sic 8eb0lferuns uuierer Nation iiber-
!udltisen0 segeu einen 2rieg lit. ;"
,,Wir finoen bic gleiden Wdnner,
oie uns at Ser groBten National-
idulo 1T unierer @eididte fiibrten,
iett nns iagen, baB pir als Station
idiuad l.ub rnborbereitet iino; oaB
ipir ipeitere Miaiar6eu bon Dollars
berpiilisen ,,no mebr 3eit 5unt Aus
bau llnierer Militdrftreitfrdfte auf-
iuenoen miiiien." -.
ngieIe ielben Giibrer, Sic uidt eiu-
NAL ,iniere frie6ens5eitliden Broble-
me Iolen founten, oie einen sauern-
sen 9teforb BON Beripreb,nsen, Die
NIT 5eblIdlag enbeten, babeu, fragen
lins nun, l,ns tpieber iib ibrer 5iib-
rung an5ubertrailen, nabreno fie uns
gegen ienen Sobepunft otter politi-
iden Geblidlage fiibren - arieg.
Sic iasen ,1ns nidt often beraus,
neldes lire Abiibteu iinb. Sic ia.
npn mir fnIftpn 1infpre GntfcleiGurf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

Falls Sic die Fahrney Medizinen niche
In ihrer Nahe bekommen konnen. machen
Sio von diesem kupon Cebrauch:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-10-30

nit fobiel riidlidtsloier Dfienbeit
6argelest bat.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Girl Scouts VISITING
Federal Buildings

Girl Scouts working for Junior
citizen badges were visiting District
and Federal Government buildings
today as a prelude to Girl Scout
Week, which begins Sunday.
The weeks program, which has as
its theme community service and
citizenship, will begin at 4 pm.
Sunday with vesper services in
Washington Cathedral.
Various phases of their activity
will be spotlighted by Washington
Girl Scouts during the balance of
the week. Monday will be devoted
to homemaking Tuesday to arts
and crafts, Wednesday to out-of-
doors pursuits. Thursday to inter-
national friendship Friday to cit
izenship and Saturday to health and
safety.
The local program is to be part
of Nationwide observance of the
28th anniversary of the Girl Scouts
founding in this country by Juliette
Lowe.
Catholic members of the organiza-
tion will attend service at pm
November in Holy Comforter
Church.
There are approximately 1000
Girl Scouts in Washington now, and
1,500 are on waiting list. The
national membership is 100000.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Five British Children
To Arrive Here Today

Five British refugee children who
have been adopted by Washington
families for the duration of the
war will arrive at the Union Station
at 3:35 pm. today.
Three girls and two boys ranging
from 5 to IA years of age are in
cluded in the group which came to
this country before Britain Tempo
rarily abandoned evacuation plans
because of the submarine and winter
dangers.
Two of the children will be placed
in Jewish homes and will be under
the supervision of the Jewish Social
Service Agency. while the other
three will be under the care of the
Children's Protective Association.
The foster homes have been in
vestigated by the Washington
Branch of the United States Com
mittee for the Care of the European
CHILDREN in accordance with the
standards set up by the Children's
Bureau of the Labor Department.
The committee at present is work.
ing with a skeleton staff but it has
lists of approved homes and is ready
to work on 2 full-time basis again
as soon as England decides to re-
sumo the sending of children to this
country.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Recreation Program
For Army 1rainees
Seen as Problem
Question Discussed at
Meeting Of Welfare
Council Division

The people of Washington will
have whale of job" to provide
healthful and wholesome recreation
here for the military training selec-
tees, Ray Everett, director of the
Social Hygiene Society, yesterday
told the Recreation Division of the
Council of Social Agencies at
meeting in the Y w. c. A. Build
ing, Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Thomas Settle, vice chairman of
man at the meeting. suggested that
the whole general program be ap-
preached with an open mind
The division voted to send letter
of coincidence to Mrs. Thomas w.
Gosling, expressing regret over the
death of Mr.. Gosling, who was
chairman of the division.
Training Program Outlined.
Herbert Price, director of the
Recreation Project for the District
Work Projects Administration and
mead of the divisions Training
Committee, outlined training pro-
gram for professional and volunteer
welfare workers to begin November
6 under auspices of the Community
Center and Playground Depart
ment, the Council of Social Agen-
cies and the Recreation Project Of
the District W. P. A.
Theory of training is to be out
lined at the first meeting, to be
held in the Jewish Community
Center November s, by OFT Romney
director of the Recreation Project
for the Federal w. P. A. Theories
of training are to be outlined there
after on the first Tuesday of each
month.
On the second. third and fourth
Tuesday of each month practical
training is to be given in social
recreation. party service for chill
dren and adults. dramatics and
other items, he said. Additional
details of the program are to be
announced later.
Events Tentatively Planned.
Under the divisions Program and
Activities Committee. Miss Ruth
Robbins, chairman, tentative pro-
gram for music appreciation, a
community sing and work of training
volunteer and professional leaders
for musical work in this city S
being worked out, it was announced.
Tentative plans for sponsoring a
Christmas production, a leadership
and training institute to be held
after Christmas and a "glorifled
sing were announced by Miss Mary
Cattell of the Music Committee.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Plenty of Turkeys
|For Thanksgiving
In Prospect

WashingtonianS will have eXtr 4
large helpings of roast turkey this
Thanksgiving, according to market
indications.
II cool weather continues in the
Northwest and Southwest areas of
America, so the great f1ocks of birds
there will eat heavily, the largest
turkey crop in the Nations history
is expected to be fat enough for
market.
Farm officials estimate that at
least 100000 gobblers of this years
49, $4,000 crop will be sold within
the next five or six weeks. These,
added to supplies in cold storage,
would provide meat to give each
American man, woman and child
about 2 pounds for holiday con-
sumption.
Some wholesalers here say WASH
ington will import about As carloads
OF the fowl compared with 35 or 40
last year. There are about 10000
pounds of turkey to car.
Though it is still too early for close
prediction, prices are expected to be
slightly less than year ago in most
places. Most wholesalers here re-
fuse to guess, but one prominent
marketer says the retail price for
tom turkeys will be about Is cents
a pound and for the smaller hen"
turkeys, q or % cents. He said this
was about the same as last year.
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Open House Held
Al Crittenton Home;
Two Speakers Heard
Mrs. John &. FreeIond
And Miss Cole Address
Circle Members

The Florence Crittenton Home,
4759 Reservoir road NV, was
holding "open house" today as the
Community Chest continued its pre-
campaign program spotlighting
various member agencies.
More than $50 members of 81
Florence Crittenton Circles gath
cred at II am. to hear Mrs. John
C. Freeland, president of the board
of directors of the home for un-
married mothers and their babies,
discuss The Circles Duty to the
Community Chest and Miss Jean
Cole. superintendent, speak on
What the Circles Mean to the
Superintendent
The days program included
devotional service led by the Rev.
DR.. Peter Marshall, pastor of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church;
singing by the girls of the home,
luncheon and tours of the home
from to 4 pm. open to Chest
contributors and any others inter-
eSted.
The Childrens Protective Asso-
citation. another Chest member,
held its annual meeting yesterday
in it's headquarters, 1907 S street
N. w.. and heard the annual report
of the executive secretary, Miss
Mildred Terrett.
More than 1,100 children received
some type of service from the as
sociation during the past year, Miss
Terrett said, and $50 of them were
given case-worker service of pro-
tective or preventative sort.
Children referred to the associa-
ton by their own parents or rela-
tives represented 40 per cent Of
the total. she said, and about one
third of the total was composed Of
youngsters referred because of mis-
behavior of some kind. One-half of
the children needed help because OF
the absence of one parent through
death, sickness or desertion.
After luncheon and discussion OF
budget matters, three members of
the Community Chest Budget Com
mittee, Mrs. B. M. McKelway, Mrs.
J. w. Guider and Richard w. Hyn-
son, visited foster homes in which
the association had placed children
as a means of providing them with
a near-normal home life
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Why Must They Die? No. 50 Date % Last Yse,~s5
One of n Series of

Analysis of traffic death No. rs
has not been published pending
publication of official inuestiga-
tion
The place: A stretch of unpaved
road connecting Sixty-third street
NE. with Maryland Park, Md.
The accident: A 21-year-old mo-
torcyclist, while travelling along the
paved section of the road. appar-
emily continued without realizing
that an unpaved section had begun.
His machine hit depressed board
in bridge in the unpaved section
of the road and he was thrown of
and fatally injured. There was
some controversy over whether the
section of the road on which he
met his death was private property,
but Corner A. Magruder Macdonald
ruled that the accident was Dis
trict traffic fatality. The man died
two hours later.
The time: About 1890 pm. Octo-
ber S.
The weather: Clear.
The street: Level and curved.
The vihicle: A motorcycle.
The driver: A motorcyclist whose
driving experience was not listed
Evening star., 1940-10-25
Robert n. Harper
Left Estate Valued
Al S600,000
Leesbure Church and
Loudoun Hospital
Remembered in Will

An estate valued at approximately
100000 was left by Robert N. Har-
per, businessman and banker, Dis
trict Court was informed today.
Mr. Harper. who died September
%, left real estate with a total as
sessed value of S566353 and personal
property worth $4,000, the court
was told in a petition for the pro-
bate of his will. filed through the
National Savings & Trust Co. and
William Jackson Harper, his adopted
son. of LeeSburg. Va.
Total Indebtedness against the
real estate is S282000. the petition
recites. and the court is told that
the decedent may be indirectly
liable for certain other debts. due to
his being an indorser on commercial
paper. There is also approximately
s27. 500 in miscellaneous debts
against the estate.
In his will. drawn October 20, 1889
with a supplement dated February
-, Mr.. Harper leaves $4,000 to the
Presbyterian Church in Leesburg
Loudoun Hospital there gets $4,000
and $3.50 each is left to the Metro
politan Police Relief Association and
the Firemen's Relief Association
here. while ST 900 goes to the Lees
burg Volunteer Fire Department -.
The testator left various sums tc
different friends and relatives. He
directed that the land in Loudour
County. Va. which has been III
his family for approximately two
centuries, should be left to HI:
adopted son and retained in the
family. if possible.
Justice Oscar r. Luhring signed
an order in District Court for letters
of collection to Robert E. Lollr, rea
estate man. of 3ll Cedar street NV.
and Sol Meyer. 230 Walnut street
NV. on the s15O,00O estate of the
late David Feldman, drygoods anc
shoe merchant.
Mr.. Feldman's widow, Mrs. Clara
G. Feldman, ZIG Whittier stree
NV, to whom the property wa!
left, Is not yet an American citizen
! although she hopes soon to bt
granted citizenship. Although sht
was named co-eXecutor with Mr.
Meyer in the will. drawn March 18
Deputy Register of Wills Victor S
MerSch informed the court that al
alien can not be granted letter.
testamentary or of administra ton
Accordingly it was necessary II
name MI. Lohr as cO-collector, of.
flcials said
The law firm of Alvin L. NeWmyel
and David G. Bress represents thu
estate. Mr.. Feldman died Octo'
Der 5.
Among the next of kin of Mr.
Feldman are persons living in Ru.
mania, the court was informed. Mr.
Feldman left real esate valued al
$4,000 in Maryland and 1885 ir
the District, as well as persona
property worth $4,000.