davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

Gin seinfinb-Sdrein in Nem yorf
Gin Dem Brager SeIufinoe abn-
lider Sbrein tpuroe nnter DEM 8al-
oa6in oes So6altars Ser ct. $50.
trifs- -&atbeorale in Seem Dorf BON
gr5biibof 5pellman feierlid Dor Dem
So6a1nt getpeibt. Ser Eitel bes
S6reins entltammt einem alten gbo=
raj, Ser bon oem Seiuitenpater De
9reboeuf i'm Sabre 1904 i'm ssoiom
ser Suroninoianer geibrieben puroe,
unter oenen er mirfte. gr5bildof
'Spel1man bat i6on Iange ben 8unid
gebegt, in Der &atbeoraIe Elm Symbol
81 baben, bus Ser 9ingabe Ser Ime-
rifaner an bas SSeiusfino ii6tbar
@usoruf perleibt. Sn anberen 2an=
bern miro bus gbri 1tfinb als ,,Santo
gambino beu' slra Goeli'' u9as ST.
&ino bon 8roe" 1no ,,Se Betit 9oi
oe @loire oe 8eaume" berebrt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06
S1riitlider 8nn6esidtpnf

3u 1DlUOTeH.
8ir tpollen iteben als bereinte gbri>
item,
Grit @ott, oann nnlerm 2anoe gan5
geboren;
Inns gegen alle &reuses feinoe riiite1t,
Die unler Golf betriigen uno betoz
ren;
llno penn mir unl're Treue 1iegeln
miiBten
0tit lnlerm 8lute - iei's in Got
tes Hamen!
0ies idtp0ren mir als treue gbriitenl
slmen.
9as 59tpert ser 8abrbeit, laiien mir
es blisen,
Oas geeen Goltsbetrug 10 i6neioig
ibarfe!
sluf itiir5t oie fali6en @otter bon Sen
Sisen
ltno reiBt Dem S6tpinoel ab bie
i6nobe 2arbe!
Sa, eud gum beil'gen Sample 5u er-
bisen,
grt0n' au6 bu auf gottsetpeibter
Sarfe,
@ein 2ieb! - @ott gab mir feline
anb're @abe,
slls oieie nur - ib opfre, mas id
babe!
Sa, ionte au6 sic lebte Saite iprin-
gen -..-.-.-.
sln meiner Sorfe uno in meinem
Sper5en,
9alo Iallt ipie SonnerbaG min i6 es
lingen
8alo leiie, mie sic Ieidten 2iifte
i6er5en:
8 pollet eu6 Ser &nedtlbaft ood
entringen,
Ser b0ien &ne6ti6aft, sic nit tau=
ienb S6ner5en
Son ienen brobt, Sic eud tpie 2Gm=
mer i6eren
llno eurer slrbeit Sonig fre6 ber=
5ebrenl
Sa, blidt empor gum 8anner el1rer
8Gter,
Das ieoem Streite emit noral1saes
5ogen;
linn oieies baben feige golfsperrGter
Wit Su6asfiiiien ifanbli6 eu6 BE-
trogen;
gs bat bes @laubens Ne6ter un6 3er=
treter
9as gbriltenbanner in Sen Staub ge-
5ogen;
sluf, 8riioer, auf! Soa unIer 8lut
al16 rinnen
8ir miiiien, niiiien tpieoer es getpin-
men!
Drum IaBt gum beil'gen 8unoe uns
berflebten,
8ie Mannern es ge5ien1t, oie treue
&edte,
Inn Srot 8u bieten ienen finitern
Wd9ten,
Sie Ga6e broben l1nIerem 8elblecbte.
Sa, tpenn, tpie mir, 10 ale Gbriiten
oabten
Damn itiinoen mir ais Sieser im @e=
fe6te!
9od blift empor! 8as brauden mir
5u 5agen?
nf q.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06

5u nno Der 5iioen. Soft bic SGIfte
oes gan5en Weloreihtanlg oes iii6.
amerifaniiben Sentiments finoet fid
innerbalb Der @renoen graliliens.
Die 5orittpirtidaft in 8raiiIien
tpelbe 5lerit i'm 0eItfriege 1914-1s
in 5lnB fam, miro itanbig ertpeitert
Sic Iiefert falt alles SoI5 fir 9au.
5tpefe, giienbabnidienen uno anbere
Dinge aber aud @abs, Dele, Gum
mi, Niiiie, Gannin ltno Sol5itoff-
SaIern.
| 8is iest iin6 Die Soriten in 6e11
polfreiben 8eget1ben an Der &iilte
lnb inn 5iioen 1nebr al1sgenust ipor-
Ben, als in anoeren geilen. S1n arie-
ge geipinnen oieie @alber natiirlidj
5unebmenoe 8eoelttlng, Dor allen1
au6, mas Die 8erarbeitung 5u @erf-
itoffen, tpie 3elluoie, 2ignin llin. an
betrifft. Sn Sen Sabren 1939-41 be-
trug Ser our6i6nittlibe Sol5erport
8raltiliens 25O,000,000 aubiffltB. Sn
ben eriten 5ebn Monaten bes Sabres
1912 nabm bieie @usfubr Inn 80
Bro5ent 5u.,
9as bal1ptid6li6lte Sol5, ueldes
oufiir in 5rage fonrmt, lit 8arana-
fi6te. Sic eeb0rt our @ruppe Ser
@eibbol5er unb miro bieI fiir 8all.
5tpede pertpanot. @roBe 8alber ba-
bon firben iib in ben 5taaten $50
rama unb Santa gatarina, Iotpie aud)
in ben angren5enoen Staaten. gs gibt
cine groBe An5abl bon 5agenliiblen,
ieoo6 feline 3iffern iiber oas ge-
i6hittene garana-Sidtenbol5. gs
oiirfte aber 1941 5OO,0O0,000 SUB
betrogen baben, oqs beiBt IS 9roaent
!, Ser @elamtnenge.
&eid)e Seelenernte in @eitafrifa
Na6ri6ten aus Siibnieeria, 9ri=
tii6 -@eltafrifa melben bon 5ablrei-
6en 8efebrungen in bieIem entlege=
men Wiiionslanbe. SIM lebten Sabre
lpuroen I'M slpotoltiben gifariate
Snitiba Smerri (nnter 2eitung Ser
81. @eiitpdter) 14,309 Eaufen in
Sooesgefabr unb 1878 Saufen un-
ter getpobnliden llmItdnben, bon Be-
men S60S anf @rtDa6iene fallen, &C.
ipenoet. IS 1pirfen 5ur5eit in bieler
siiiiion So Batres bonn 81. @eiIt=
orben, bier einbeimii6e Brieiter unb
35 Miiiionsidtpeltern, nebit 1400
&ate9iiten.
Sdabe, oaB mir feinen bollltdn-
6igen 8eri6t bon ser Siibnigeria=
Wiiiion baben. Sic tit itberlid eine
Ser intereiiantei item in Der fatboli16en
Stride. gs NOR inn Sabre 1885 als
oielelbe bur9 oen frommen uno eff
rieen Hater Soiepb 2ub, g.S.Sp.,
gegriinbet tpurbe. Oie 9lnfdnge tpas
rem iebr bart uno Die grfolge iebr
farg. Sebo9 Wfut uno Musoauer unb
@ottes 8eiitano bra6ten Segen. lNad
bieriabrigem 8eitanb, 1889, tDuroe
Ser ausgeoebnte 0iitrift at elmer
Ipoitolii6en Brdfeftl1r unb 1920 gu
einem Mpoltoliiben 8ifariate erboben.
Die 8efebrungen permebrten it6 NIT
jeoem Sabre, lobaB, 1884 cine Set
lung boreenommen tperoen muBte.
Ser lebte offi5iele 8erid6t bon 1889
meloet fiir Snitiba+Smerri unb ben
| nhnetrent1tet1 Mehieten. @en1te HnIn=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06
Grsbildpf BON 91ln iiber bic
8pmbembertpiiitnnge


0ie Sbtpei5er 3eitlmg uNeue 3iir-
6er Nahri6ten" beroffentlibten un=
lGngIt einen 9lus5ug aus einem Sir
tenbrief bes @r5biidufs Soiepb Strings
BON aoln, in tbelbem Der @r5bii6of
iogte, ,,oie Sano @ottes LATTE i6iper
ouf Ser Stoot Ser I'll. 9rei aonige'.
Gin Nunogong our6 bic bertpiiltete
Staot am &bein, erfldrte Ser Sber=
birte, treble einen bie SrGnen in bie
@ugen 1no iebem Weni6en, Ser eine
Staot na6 beren 8ontbaroierung be-
trete, laufe es eisfalt iiber Sen gfiif=
fen geun babe oas Sos &oln getrofs
fen. Die alte Stabt an Gbein lei eine
ein3iee Guine 8raftiib ieien aue Sir
6en uno bie uneriebbaren &ulturmerte
ser briltli6en 8ergangenbeit IN &ol11
entpeber gan5 5erItort ODER i6ner be-
ldaoigt tporoen. geibt etnmal Ser
&0lner 0om iet bent> Sdidlal ent-
ronnen. Mu6 Sic 8obn1ne bes @r5=
bildofs Iei ausgebrannt. Cine 8ombe
bGtte Sen 2uftl6utfeuer bes &olner
gr5biidofs getroffen, nobel 5tpei &lo-
iterfrouen getotet unb flint an6ere
i6per berlebt poroen ieien. u8ir al
le iino fur6tbar arm getporoen. Uett
|S6altoern unb @ntieben benfen mir
an ale iene Sauienoe, oie plotli6
aus bielem Seben geriiien poroen
iino. Bir f0nnen oieies grdblide &C.
ideben ein5ig uno auein Oeuten uno
perlteben als Elm fur6tbares Straf>
geri6t @ottes fir Sic Siinoen Ser
Menidbeit." ....
Srieben uno cine beiiere 3ufunft,
10 i6liebt ser traurige Sirtenbrief,
Ser na6 Ser 8ombaroierung &0lns
gnoe Sum- berausfan, tpiiroen nur
Damn fommen fonnen, Denn mir I'M
lere Sebler, Gerseben uno Siinoen
sugeben unb eingeiteben unb in be-
miitiger 3erfniribung unb &eue
iiber rniere eigenen uno bie Siinben
ser Meni6beit an oie 8rult flopfen
uno uns 10 @ott naben, Inn i'm Inn
Ser5eibung uno S6onung 5u bitten.
X X X
&riessiuidtisfeit Ser braiilianiiden
@Gl6er
Nad SopietruBlano lit 8ralilien
bas groBte @alolano Ser grbe. gs
bat logar mebr @alobeitdnoe als bie
Ser. Staaten, unb gu oen 100000
600 acres, Del6e oidt nit Nubbol5ern
beltanoen iin6, gebort Dor allem bas
@ma5onengebiet. Damn bic 4iiltenab-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-10-06
Sutamebl nener 8rptbeitan6teil

Sene Observation-Disclosures, bic in
oieien 3eiten oes Sleiidmangels fir
cine 8erlagerung bes amerifuniiden
appetits 5ur 3erealienfoit aufgetreten
fino, iolten on uniere1n utagli6en
8rot'', 10 tuie es iib oennddit pro-
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
HiIIman Sees Unity
OF Labor in "a Vote

ftftCAGO Sept II GNSl
Sidney IIllman chairman Of tho
CO political action committee.
predicted last night tha his
union. thc AL and the railroad
brothcrhoodS would act as one
politically IN the 1914 campaign.
Hllmau told a conference .of
Go leaders from Illinois Indiana
End Wisconsin that labor must
elect. progressive. WIn-the-war
pro-R0o~cNclt candidates who
VIII not repeat the },'rcactionary
dcfoatiSt and anti labor record
Of lho 18Th CongroI
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
Fats Collection
In County Far
Short Of Quota
BY KEN HALL

- Wayne Coanty's fats salvage
collection for August fell far short
Of the governments quota and
also Of the two previous months
in fact the situation has become
very serious.
Keith Babcock, fats chairman,
estimates that the August pound
age will be about 156,090 pounds.
The top collection was made in
June when 20S,704 was turned in
and that amount was only SCI per
cent of the 367 96i pounds quota.
This fell off i'm July 10 approx
matcly 4S per cent with a col
lection of 17L09O pounds August
figures arc even lower 42.5 per
cent.
REMEDY NEEDED
Something must be done 20
remedy this situation and the
Wayne County fats salvage com
mittcc is al work outlining "a
campaign that VIII ho directed at
every housewife and butcher I'M
the city and county with am idea
Of stepping up collections 10 moot
the wars urgent need
According 10 BabCock two
months campaign through news
papcTS ana ladi0S and other ad-
NcrtiSInC VIII bc ordered providing
sufficient fund, are allotted from
tho salvage appropriation 20 meet
The costs, and tbc noighbofhood
war clubs. WoWou'S Home sal
wage and other organizations VIII
he urged 10 make house 10 house
contacts
\ survey Of Wayuo County fat,
sources IS being instituted with
an idea of getting ~ Tho bottom
of the cause for the increasing
shortage of fats which are used
for many vital war purpose Hn
e basis Of the result The genera
mpaign VIII bc planned
Victory gardeners are urged 20
DO fan plowng Tins year 10 put
the ground IN readiness for plant
Ing next spring They are urged
20 clean up All refuse and destroy
rs the burning process % cl,ml-
nate as many Of tho worm and
bug pests as possible According
TO s. G. Gravin. administrative
assistant OF the WCCD plowlrg
or spadinESunder VIII help 10 keep
the ground fertile for next years
crop
DcUoitcrs are urged 10 bay
their bonds or exchange their
stamps for bonds ~ any of The IN
OCD stations manned by air rand
VardcnS. There IS one located for
your convenience and YOU can ob-
tam fast service there from -
10 - hours only being required
- deliver the bonds These sta-
tons arc open from ! 10 9 p. M.
daily through the Third War Loan
campaign except Sunday
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-18
KenwOOd Blankets
1926

Cold nights this winter will be thwarted if
you're cuddled under a Kenwood blanket
72xS4-inch .ize, with rayon satin binding. In
winter rose, Blue, green and peach colors.
SOC wool, 200 rayon.
HUDsoN'S-rb,a Flaor-cra'a RTE, Arcrae--seefio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Col. McMiI|ion Wins
Award Of Engineers
Article on Alaska
Held Best of Year

1t. Col. Shelby A. McMillion, au-
thor of "The Strategic Route to
Alaska and South Americas Vital
Road has been given the Toulmin
Award for contributing the best
article published in The Military
Engineer" during 1912, it was an
nounced by Maj. Gen. Julian L.
Schley, retiring president of the So
ciety of American Military Engi-
neers, at the society's annual meet
ing here.
Col. McMillion has been on duty
in the intelligence section of the
Office of Chief of Engineers, but is
under orders for service abroad. Be-
fore the war he was with the Nc
Graw Hill Co.
New officers and directors elected
at the meeting are:
Frederick Hall Fowler, president;
Vice Admiral Russell r. Waesche
first vice president; Col. Howard S
Bennion Of Edison Electric Insti-
tute, second vice president, and Ad-
miral r. E. Bakenhus. retired:
George Leighton Dahl, Col. Frank
c. Jonah. Maj. Victor " Martin
Col. Otto Frederick Gibson and Col
Christopher Van Deventer, directors
for three years.
The gold medal award for the
most meritorious service for the
society during 1912 was presented
to Col. John H. Carruth, Army
Engineer Corps, who recently re-
turned from Europe and Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Court Frees -Four Men
In Liquor Still Case

-Four men charged with conspiring
to violate the liquor tax laws were
freed as the result of a directed YER
dict yesterday by Justice Bolitha
Laws of District Court, who held
the Government had not presented
sufficient evidence to convict.
The four freed by directed verdict
were: Emory L. Bowie, Joseph
Langley and Hyman Levin, all said
to be residents of, Maryland, and
William o. Turner, colored, of this
city.
Another man in the case, William
Carter. colored, said to live in Mary
land, was declared not guilty by di-
rection of the court last week when
the prosecution made its opening
statement.
A sixth man, John z. Russell, COL
ored, this city, pleaded guilty on
May S. when the case went to trial
and his case was referred to the pro-
baton officer.
The Government sought to show
the men set up three stills with the
intention of disposing of the fin
ished product, part of it in the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
DR.. N. R. Reid, 81,
Dies in Cincinnati
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, May 12.-Dr. Mont
Rodgers Reid, 81, who was known
nationally in the fields of vascular
and neuro-surgery, died at his home
here last night. He had been ill for
four weeks with a heart ailment.
A native of Oriskany, Va, he had
been associated with the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati college of medi-
cine and the Cincinnati General
Hospital for more than two decades.
Since 1881 he had been head of the
City Colleges department of sur
gerry.
Dr. Reid was trained and interned
at Johns Hopkins from 1912 to 1913.
He served as instructor in surgery
there from 1914 to 1918, when he
was commissioned a lieutenant in
the Army Medical Corps.
He was awarded an honorary
electorate in science at Roanoke Col
lege at Salem, Va, last year. He
received his A. B. degree there in
1908.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Betty Reid, well-known golfer; a
son, Alfred Cassett Reid; two broth
ers, and a sister, Juanita, wife of
DR.. George Heuer, professor OF sur
gerry at Cornell University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12

near his home. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital for conclusion.
Lola Hodgson, 4, of 1910 Wisconsin
avenue NV. suffered multiple
bruises and abrasions when she was
struck by taxicab near her home.
She was admitted to Georgetown
Hospital.
Two Hurt in Collision.
A two-car collision this morning
at Thirteenth street and Columbia
road NV. sent two men to Garfield
Hospital for treatment of lacera-
lions to the face. They were David
Smith, 10, of cambridge, Md, and
Julian Himmelfarb, 26, of AIS Six
tenth street NV.
Esther Dean, rs, of 2705 North
Capitol street suffered fractured
right arm this morning when the
car she was operating collided with
taxicab at New Jersey and Louisi-
ana avenues NV. She was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
Carlton Washington, q, colored,
$40 S street S.W., suffered Commissions
to the body when struck by an auto
in the 400 block of Fourth street
S.W. He is in Casualty Hospital.
Montgomery County Policeman
William Trigger, attached to the
Bethesda substation, suffered q pos
sible skull fracture, broken collar
bone and dislocated shoulder last
night when his motorcycle over
turned on loose gravel on Wisconsin
avenue near the District line. He
was treated at Georgetown Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Memorial Services
To Be Held Today for
Bishop Leonard
Stimson Expected to
Attend Rites at
Foundry Methodist

Memorial services for Bishop
Adna Wright Leonard, former presi-
dent of the Board of Trustees of
American University who was killed
in a plane crash in Iceland last
week, were set for 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon at the Foundry Methodist
Church.
Secretary of War Stimson, men,
bers of the Board of Trustees and
representatives of the student body
planned to attend the services, as
did many of the ranking Protestant
clergy. Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes.
Bishop Bromley Oman and Bishop
H. Lester Smith will speak.
The students of the university
paid tribute to Bishop Leonard yes
terday at the unwilling of an honor
roll plaque with the names of the
500 alumni now serving with the
armed forces. Gold stars stood be-
side the names of the bishop and
three former students - Merle
Hoover, As; Samuel Stone, Al, and
John Sparks. 40.
Glenn Riddell, president OF the
Student Council, said as he pre-
sented the plaque from the Student
Association that all four of these
men had been known to nearly
everyone in the room. For the
bishop whom they had admired and
the students whom they had loved.
he said, he and his college mates
were deeply grieved.
Dean George B. Woods emphas-
lied that American University's 500
fighting alumni. both men and
women, had not joined up because
they were "deluded by the romance
OF war" They knew the dangers
we'll. he said, but they loved their
country more than life itself.
1t. Kenneth Hoover, U. S. N. r.,
accepted the plaque on behalf of
the Board of Trustees. James Robb.
student. pronounced the invoca-
ton and Leon Tesla, another STU
dent, the benediction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Admiral MINER Dies;
WAS Medical Officer
Al Naval Academy
Rites Set for Tomorrow
In Arlington Cemetery
For Noted Surgeon

Rear Admiral James Morgan Min
ter, 60, Navy Medical Corps, died
yesterday at the Navy Medical Cen
ter, Bethesda, Md, after a long
illness, the Navy announced today
Admiral Minter, until the time OF
his illness, was senior medical Of
flcer at the Naval Academy.
Funeral services will be held at
the Fort Myer chapel, at II am. to-
morrow. Burial with full military
honors will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be the follow
ing officers of the Naval Medical
Corps: Rear Admirals Benjamin
H. Dorsey, C. w. O. Bunker and
Dallas G. Sutton and Capts. Ernest
H. Brown, w. L. Mann and Erik G
Hakansson. \
Admiral Minter is survived by his
widow and a son, James. He was
born in Monroe County, Ga, August
%. 1882, He attended the Univer-
sity OF the South, from which he
was graduated with the degree of
doctor of medicine in 1903. He en-
tered the Navy August l, 1906, as an
assistant surgeon in the Medical
Corps and was advanced through
the various grades to rear admiral
on April l. 1888.
He had many important assign
ments, including that of sanitary
engineer to the Republic of Haiti,
1920 to 1923: medical officer in COM
mand OF the naval hospitals, Pearl
Harbor and San Diego: senior medi-
cal officer of the Naval Training
Station at Great Lakes. Ill, and the
Naval Academy. During the last
war he served as medical officer
aboard the U. S. S. Wisconsin and
later at the Naval Training Station
at Great Lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Motorists Liability Law
Is Urged in Virginia
BY the Associated Press

os lHe ASSOC1aLeQ Press.
RICHMOND, May IA number
OF witnesses, testifying yesterday be-
fore the Legislative Commission
created by the 1912 General Assem-
bly, to study the motor vehicle in
surance question urged adoption of
a strong financial responsibility"
law for Virginia instead of compul-
sorry automobile insurance.
Among the witnesses were several
State officials, insurance men and
representatives of automobile asso-
Citations, and none of those who
spoke at the one-hour meeting adyo-
Gated compulsory liability and prop
erty damage insurance in preference
to stronger financial responsibility
statute.
Those who addressed the commit
tee advocated the adoption of some
form Of legislation to correct pres
ent conditions which allow liable
motorists in accidents to elude any
financial responsibilities at the ex-
pense Of second or third parties
concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
lsWRahonmiq
@Rem;inders@
Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marke,

Blue coupons, Book 2-Those marked
G, H and j are good for rationed
canned goods and remain valid
through May 81.
Red coupons, Book 2-These can be
exchanged for meats, butter, mar
garine, fats and oils, cheeses and
canned fish.
Stamps marked E, F and G are
good now and can be used any
time before May 81.
Stamps lettered H become valid
next Sunday and will then be good
through May 81.
Sugar-Stamp No. IL in Book is
good for 5 pounds through May 81.
Coffee-Stamp No. % is now valid
for l pound through May 30.
Fuel oil-No. coupons are valid for
10 gallons through September 80.
GasOline-No. 5 A coupons are good
for 3 gallons each through July D.
B and C coupons, good for 3
gallons each, expire on dates in
dicated in individual books.
Shoes-Stamp II in Book l is good
for one pair of shoes through
June Is.
Detailed rationing information uin
be found on page Az of The Sunday
Star each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Bishop Leonard's Will
Is Filed in Court
Wife Receives Estate
After Specific Requests

The will of the late Bishop Adna
Wright Leonard. resident Methodist
Bishop OF Washington, who was
killed In an airplane crash in Ice
land May 3 while on tour of
American battle fronts, was filed to-
day in District Court.
The will leaves the residue of the
estate to his widow. Mrs. Mary Day
Leonard, after providing for certain
other requests, including one of $3.50
to his son, A. w. Leonard, jr.. of
Pittsburgh, and an equal amount to
his daughter, Mrs. Phyllis L. Budd,
and 500 each to any grandchildren
living at the time of his death.
All of Bishop Leonard's Masonic
emblems and jewels were left to his
son. The will provided that in the
event Mrs. Leonard preceded him
in death that the residue of the
estate was to be divided equally be-
tween the son and daughter. The
will asked that Bishop Leonard be
buried in the family burying ground
In Fern Cliff Cemetery, Springfield,
Ohio.
The petition to the will giving the
value OF the estate, was not filed
Immediately. .iwsH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Traffic Mishaps
Take -Four Lives
On Wet Streets
District Death Toll
Rises to 30; Police
Hunt Hit-Run Driver
D. c. Traffic Toll
Killed in 1913 --- 80
Killed in same period in 1912 43
Total for all of 1912 100

Four persons were killed, one
by hit-and-run driver, and 10
were injured In traffic accidents
on ain-drenched streets in the
Washington area last night and
early today. Three deaths &C.
CURED in the District, raising
Washington's 1943 traffic toll to
30.
The dead are:
Robert Albert Jackson, 81, of $500
@ street NV. president of the
Chemical Manufacturing Co., here.
Miss Evelyn Bailey, AZ, a nurse
at Cedar Croft Sanitarium, Silver
Spring, Md.
Miss Cora Frank, So, of 1916 War
rem street NV.
Andrew J. Henson, 70, OF West
Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. Jackson and Miss Bailey were
killed when the automobile in which
they were riding collided with a
huge trailer truck last night at
Fourth and Franklin streets NE.
Car Hurled 50 Feet.
Impact of the collision turned the
truck over on its side and hurled
the car more than so feet, throwing
the two victims to the street. Both
were pronounced dead on arrival
at Casualty Hospital a few minutes
later.
Police listed the driver of the
truck as Henry w. Gardner, %, of
610 D street S.W.
A native of Gold Hill. New. Mr..
Jackson had been a resident of the
District for the past Is years. He
served as lieutenant in the World
War and was member of the
Cathedral Post of the American
Legion here He was a graduate of
the University of California.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mae M. Jackson: his mother. Mrs.
Alfred Hathaway. Anterior, Calf >,
and a sister, Mrs. j. w. Slemons,
also of Atherton.'
Killed Crossing Street.
Miss Frank, who retired from the
Internal Revenue Bureau year
ago, was fatally injured by a hit
and-run automobile as she was
crossing the street with her sister,
Miss Mary Frank, in the 5000 block
of Western avenue NV. She was
dead on arrival at Georgetown Hos
pital,