davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
Die weliberuehlnie
81. Benedict Wund Sable

Erprobtes HeilmtteI gegen ale Arten won alien
und frisehen Wunden, Cesehwueren, Cewaeeh-
sen, Bisswunden, karbunkein, usw. Bite Geld
nur durch Post Money Order xu schicken. -
keine Stamps. - so Cents die SehachteI, bel:
l.. sTAAB, I72os vsIleyview Avenue, cIeve-
land, Ohio.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

Dir i6on oft gelagt, sir feblt Die
@nergie, uno beinem Sobne feblt iie
audi. gSir pollen nid)t tpeiter bariiber
itreiten - oes Meniden Biae lit
iein Simmelreid - uno i6 fann
Guoolf nibt 5tpingen, meinem 1pobl-
gcmeinten &ate 81 folsen. Wie geiaet,
Die @elegenbeit ipdre al1genblidli6
giinltis, uno i6 bilr bereit, ibm sic
Steue 51 perid)affen. 8enn bie TN
teriu6ung gegen Sugo 8infel aud)
I'M Sanoe perlaufen, ooer er ielbit
freigeipro6en peroen lollte, 5lt lns
oarf er nift 5uriidfebren; Ser Serr
&omlner5ienrat pergiBt ibn BEN Ser
trauensbrlt6 niemals."
9anlit bate ser olte Serr it6 bon
leinem Sib erboben. CT ging Nun,
lpie er es in ser 9tegel na6 Siib 5u
tim pflegte, in ieinen fleinen @artel1
Inn iib BORT ein babies Stiinbhen
81 beibaftigen.
,gr meint es getpiB gut, ia9tc
Guoolf ais er nit ieiner Otutter al
lein mar; ,,ober er iollte Oo6 enoIiG
einmol einieben, ipie nltlos es it,
INNER tpieoer ouf oieleS Stedenpfero
5uriid5ltfommcn.'
u9n pilIt ollo tpirfli6 ni6t?"
SD fonn ni6t, i6 fiible gar feline
9teigung, &onlmi5 in oem 8anfge=
| i6dft 51 lperben uno MIDI oen gon5en
Sag nit enoloien 3ablen 81 belbaf=
tigen. 0o it's in lnierem 8iiro on-
genebmer; ieoe Stunoe bringt etipas
9teues, oie @eoanfen lino i11mer be-
lbaftigt, man frellt ii6 ieoesmal,
nenn man einem ormen Seufel BEL
fen ober einen S6urfen entlarben
fan. ltno mas Dem 0oftor uno mir ein
gliidlider Yro5eb einbringt, bas bobe
i6 Dir ia oft por9ere6net i6 fann
oanlit mobl 51frieben lein."
u0l1 oorft es ol16 Sem Snfel nidJt
libel nebn1en. -
uNein, nein, Wfutter, es lpdre un=
gerebt, nollte id) feline guten 9lbli6-
ten erfennen. Sd) babe cine 9itte an
oih.'
,gine 8itte?' frogte 6rou Sellpig
r1big. uSpri6 lie olls, tpenn ib lie
erfitllen fann. 80"
v0as lit 10 ifner ni6t, lno oeiu
gutes Ser5 miro es sir nod lei6ter
MAIDEN. Inter Sen Eerlonen, oie fir
uns slften fopieren lit ein gelpiiier
Srieori6 @drtner, ein arner, bebal=
ernsperter &riippel, Ser ibon leit
Sabren iein 3immer niGt perlalien
fonnte, neil er gan5li6 labm lit. gr
idreibt cine iebr icb0ne Sano uno lit
ar6 nnermiioli6 fleibig, aber es
fomn1t ni6t biel babel beraus. Bir
baben ni6t INNER slrbeit fir i'm. Ct
nobnt nit ieiner Sdmelter 5uiam-
men; lie orbeitet fir i'm, lie ltidt Sen
gan5en Sag, unb es iino ipirfli6
lpunberbar id0ne Stidereien. Sd
CLAUDE ni6t, oaB lie piel oan1it ber=
oient; oerartiee Sanoarbeiten tperoen
iblebt be5ablt, uno es feblt ibr leioer
an @onnerinnen, Die ibr cine Stiiee
iein fonnten. 9a tponte id oi6 Bit
ten, oas Mdo6en einmal 5u beluden
uno bid ieiner an5unebme; Srdulein
@Grtner Der6tent'S fDirfIif1, tn0 01t
mirlt feinen l1noanf oafiir ernten.'
Die flueen @ugen Der alten Dame
rubten fori6enb auf oem Sobne, beiien
@anden itch 6unfIer defGrbt hutten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21
Mittiuod, ben 21. April 1943

elnen Offi5ier lit es ooppelt gefdbr-
lid, bon Der @naoe eines iolben Wan=
res absubdngen. 9ie 8u6erer bers
langen neben Dem 8e6lel ober
S6nloidein au6 nod einen @bren=
idein, uno oem Sffiaier lit es itreng
berboten, iolde S6eine ous5uitellen;
fallt Ser @brenI6ein in oie Sdnoe
bes Hegimentsfommanoeurs 10 muB
Ser iunee 2eutnant ieinen abidieo
rtbmen.'
uOarum ioIlte ser 2elltnant iib Dor
S6ulben unb namentlib por Spiel
i6ulben Bitten, brumnte ser 8lt6=
halter. ,,gSer fat oir oas al1es ge=
iugt?"
,9r. 2eitenring."
Ser alte Serr blies einige Gaud=
nalfen Dor iib bin uno beftete ben
8lid ertpartllnespou ouf ieinen Nei-
fen.
,,8annit ou bid nod) INNER ribt
enti6lieBen, bie S6reiberlteue bel
oem sloOofaten 5l1 ql1ittieren?' fragtc
er. ,gs muB cine trodene 9lrbeit fem,
uno auf cine geiiferte, iorgenfreie
@riiten5 barft ou oobet aud ni6t
rednen. @ie gan5 anoers uno unge=
nebmer piirbe oeine 3uflmft ltd) &C.
ltalten, tpenn ou meinem Slate folgen
rno in unIer 8anfoeIhGft eintreten
polltelt! Sebt lit pieoer cine Safan5
in 1nierem Sauie; Ser Serr &ommer=
5ienrat tpiiroe oih auf meine gmpfeb-
lung bin iofort einitellen, uno unter
meiner slnleitrng fonnteit on a6 Ell
uigen SSobren meinen Soften iiberneb=
men. &ei5t oid oas, olles ni6t? 0u
iolltelt es sir oof iiberlegen.
,,l1eberlegt babe id) es mir, Snfel' ,
ertpioerte Guoolf fopfi6iittelno; uid)
bin Sir geipiB bon Ser5en oanfbar fir
oeinen Stat, aber befoleen fam i6 i'm
nibt. S6 mare unoanfbar tpenn ib
oen Or. 2eitenring iebt berlaiien
pollte, ser mir 10 piel 6rel1noi6oft
er5eiet bat.''
vM6 mas, ser iinoet immer einen
Sdreiber."
,Mber i6 bin ibm mebr ols ell
Sdreiber, iG bin linn Elm @ebilfe uno
nad einieen Sabren tperoe i6 ielb=
itdnoig auftreten fonnen slud gefallt
mir geraoe oieies Sad): i6 babe met
re Srel1be an ben iuriitii6en Spitfin=
oigfeiten, unb ipus oie finan5ielle
6rage betrifft, 10 oarf i6 NIT meinem
ginfommen 5ufrieoen iein. Gin gutter
8u6balter iperbe i6 niemals tperoen,
oa5u feblt mir bie Gube 11no @ebulo;
nin1m es mir ni6t libel, oaB i6 meine
Weinung 10 often ausipre6e: if met
ne, es lei ebrli6er, als oamit binter
Dem 8erge 51 balten.'
Die Stirne bes alten Serrn 5og ii6
it Salten.
,S6 fiirdte, bu urteillt iebr raid
uno iebr lei6tfertig'', iaste er; ,,oas
5ie1nlid) ltngebunoene 2eben mag sir
Iebt tDobl be11er bebagen, aber Die 3e1t
fon1mt au9 einmal, in Der bu oeinen
eigenen Serb griinben tpilit; Damn
mo6telt on 1pobl 5u Der ginit6t ge=
1oneen, 0aB bein @infommen oa5u
ni6t al1sreidt. Sd tpiir6e unter al
len Tim Itdnben bos Solibe oem I'm
iideren por5ieben, tpenn es mir an=
fanes a1d) idtper fiele. 49,"
,9tuoolf nuB bas ia ielbit miiiel1
9(ua111t', 1trterbradl i'm feline SGpe=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-04-21

empfeblen; ou t,it tpirflid ein eutes
@erf oan1it."
son ib ibr iaeelt, oaB ou midi
geididt bait?"
,8ie ou tpiult; iie ipihen obneoies,
oab i6 alles fit iie tue, mas in mel
men &r6ften liegt."
,,ltno mo lpobnt lie?"
nSSn Ser 2uotpieltraBe; ou fannlt
eor ni6t febl geben, menn Ou oor=
ouf abten piIlit oaB lnten I'M Saule
Elm MntiQuor Sarno6 mobnt. ..."
ua6 ba? 9as Sous fenne i6; oie
6rou S6alIer lpobnt ia ouf oori11."
Sang re6t'', iagte G1toolf, LIMB
nein alter lieber 6reltno 9tifolos
Ylunpel bat nub ein 3in1mer6en in
oem Sal1ie gel1ietet. Die beioen Sob-
ne ser 6rau Sbiller reifen langian
oem Su6tbal1ie entgegen; oie arnle
olte 6ral1 erlebt MIR slerger al ibncn.
0ie 5rau oeS @erbers gSinfel lit Ell
ne &uiine Ser Srou ShaIler, l,no ser
Gerber fat ii6 piele s)tiibe 9egebcrl,
Die beiOen 9uri6en auf einen griincn
3Deig 5ll bringen, aber an oenen lit
Sopfen 1lno Ntol5 perloren. slllo, ou
wirit bingeben, Whltter? Srdulein
Seolpig @Grtner, Ser 9fame lit leid)t
5u bcboltel1."
uSSa, i6 lperOe bingeben', lagte lie,
mobreno ibr 8lif NIT miitterli6en
Stol5 ouf oem iungeu Monne rllbte,
Ser iett por Oem Spiegel ltano unO
lib 3ltm slusgang riiitete; uih pero'
ober re6t ern1t priifen, ebe i6 etpos
fiir oos Wfoohen tue. Oib 5rt betrii-
gen, lit &inoeripiel, uno oltf oein llr~
tell gebe id ni6ts, oenn ou baIt nod
feline grfabrlrngen gemabt; ib ober
lperoe e5 bolo berousfinoen, Oh oos
0taoden ser 5iiriprahe uno Inter
ltiibung tpitroig it,"
,l(no lpelu1 ou gepriift bolt, pirlt
Gu mir iager, ooB i6 MIDI nidt &C.
tauibt babe, ertptoerte er 5lperliht=
li6; ,,oann aber Oarf id) oeinen gltten
Ser5en getrolt olles ltebrige iiberlal.
fen. 9loielt, s(futter, bis bellte Nbeno'
gr nidte ibr no6n1ol freunoli6 5lr,
oa1n ging er binal1s, lmO balo na6
linn perlieb Ser olte 8u6balter oos
Sous, ser bel1te als &aiiierer piinft=
li6 ouf ieinem Soften lein ml1bte.
X X X
IFattbio5 @runepalo ipubte iebr
genalt, mie man iiber i'm badte, unO
mie tpenig ct auf Sic I6trng ieiner
Nfitbiirger slniprn6 MAIDEN ourfte.
St lpor in friiberen Sabren &rd=
nler geipeien, lno l6on Oamals batte
man ibm borgeporfen, feline 8aren
ieien gefalidt uno leine @elpibte 5u
leidt.
Was lag linn boron! gr perbiente
INN 10 mebr uno iab ii6 oaourd in
Sen Stano geiebt, iabrli6 cine nan1=
bafte Srmme 5uriid5ulegen ooer &C.
gen bobe 3inien ol,s5uleiben, uno I'M
2aufe ser 3eit entoefte er, oob bicie
@elogeidafte mebr einbradten nie
ser &ramlaoen. ltno als NUN bie
Yoli5ei i'm eines Cages 1pegen ber-
Ibieoener @elesesiibertretungen EMP
finoli6 beitrafte, mar lein ,gntl6luB
rald gefoBt.
gr perfaufte bie 8aren, sic er nod
telaB, uno mibmete l6 fortan gan3
leinem @u6ergei6dfte.
Seine sSrn1t mnr itamiif1en neltnr.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Invasion
Attempt
Revealed

WASHINGTON. Feb. s QNS).
: The House interstate and for
eign commerce committee was told
that an invasion attempt was made
on America sometime last year
but that il had been thwarted
rough the swift aid of the
civilian air transport system.
The report was made by Col.
Edgar S. Gorrell, president of
the Air Transport Association of
America. during testimony in sup
port of bill 10 make the civilian
air transport system a part Of the
armed forces.
Colonel Gorrell declined 10 give
details of the reported invasion
attempt except TO say that the
civilian planes had aided in baking
the attack somewhere off "the
mainland. He did not specify the
United States nor would he indi-
cate whether the invasion" at
tempt had occurred on the Atlantic
or Pacific Coast.
Gorrell indicated that the aid
given by the civilian planes con-
sisted of transporting troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Finnish Envoy
To u. 5. Denies
Peace Proposal

WASHINGTON, Feb. s QNS)
Finnish Minister Hjalmar Pro
cope conferred with Undersecre-
tary of State Sumner Welles yes
terday following conference
between President Roosevelt and
II. +. Schoenfeld, American minis
ter TO Finland, who was called
home for consultation.
Officials asserted there .was no
connection between Procope's visit
to the state department and the
White House conference. Procope
told reporters that ne was calling
on Welles merely TO inform him
that he was resuming his duties
after a four-month illness.
Procope denied any knowledge
of rumors that Finland is ready
to seek a separate peace with
Russia. He said the food situation
in Finland had improved slightly
as n result of better crops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Pole Marriages
Need Ndzi @. K.

y LONDON. Feb. s QNS).-
Polish men under IS and women
under % are prohibited from
marrying in German-occupied
Poland under terms of a decree
issued by NaZi occupation authori-
ties and reported to the Polish
government in London today
Poles OF all other ages, before
marrying. must present certifi-
cate from the German labor office
testifying that the intended mar
riage will not interfere with their
war work
A Polish spokesman in London,
commenting on the decree, de-
clared:
This II just one more ex-
ample of the determination Of
Germany to eXterminate the
Polish nation"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
He'll Never Forget
Detroit Sailor Shell Shocked Goes Into Hospifa
After Invasion Battle Of Africa

The horrors OF the battle of
Cssablanca are history today, but
Henry Charles Vereecke Jr, Is,
seaman econd class, United
States Navy, will never forget.
1t was the roaring ard pound
ing OF the big guns, which Sea-
man Vereecke helped man as the
Allies wiped out tthe Vichy fleet
that finally sent him 10 the United
States Naval Hospital at Wash
ington, a victim of she'll shock.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Vereecke, 1854 French road, Sea-
man Vereecke returned TO the
United States in time 10 partici-
pate in rescue in Boston's Coconut
Grove fire. He visited Detroit but
was sent TO the hospital, where his
mother visited him recently, be-
fore he could return to acdon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

DOWNTOWN SroRIS
717 cRArlot sssrss Breed~sy
~ CAMPUS hARrlvs
rss, - ss@'s
~ MONROE sssr~ rsrmss
10 MICHIGAN nsi.,sis Side.
' osATloT - Hvs,os blsp.
17oP WOODWARD
res rhss''s ads
to1 hlehloAN coz. ofi,~eld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

We've held other onedoy soes, but never like this!
These broken ranges Of regular United Shirts
$l69 and $l95 qualities but because there are not
complete stock and size ranges, we've decided TO clean
house in grand rovsns sole! Stripes and patterns in
greet variey Every color and shade! Fused eolos Our
famous tailoring! Come tomorrow, folks, and take em
owoy $ll us party and we're passing out the
"sfts Please be early and don't let the crowds stop you!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
26 Jobbing Shops
Standdrdize WAGE

An agreement placing 20 De-
troit jobbing shops under one con.
tract was signed today by rep
resentatives of the Society OF
Tool and Die Craftsmen Of
America and the Automotive Too
and Die Association.
The contract includes seniority
standardiZeS vacations and in.
creases minimum starting wage
rates - in some cases up to &c
cents per hour-for approximately
5000 workers.
Final approval is subject to the
War Labor Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Suspect Pleads Guilty
Ito Machine Gun Theft

Four youths charged with theft
OF two machine guns from the
Michigan State Troops armory to-
day we're awaiting further federal
court action following their ar
raignment before Commissioner j.
Stanley Hurd.
Walter Schmidt, 20, of 370S
Heidelberg avenue, pleaded guilty.
The others pleaded not guilty and
examination was set for February
IL. They are Lawrence Gum. Is.
of 1896 Mill street, Louis Tara
VOLTA, ls, and his brother, Andrew,
II, OF 1871 Beaufait avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Rails Bid TO Keep Rates

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (UP).-
The railroad industry, seeking TO
retain the increased freight and
passenger rates granted last year
by the interstate commerce COM
mission. today offered 10 set aside
all revenue derived from the in
crease for Improvements and debt
retirement If the ICC allowed the
higher rates 10 remain in effect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

For the "Inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06
Axis Prisoners
May Get Jobs
u. 5. Farms

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (UP).-
Plans TO alleviate the farm labor
shortage include the possible use
of Axis prisoners Of war on a
volunteer basis, Maj. John o.
Walker, chief of the food pro-
duction administrations labor di-
vision. said today.
1.-THE use of war prisoners
does not offer any considerable
immediate prospects, but when
we have them we might very
well use them -on-American
farms where the problem of
guarding them can be solved"
he said.
Axis prisoners would be just
one small source out of many
which Walker believes can be
tapped 10 cultivate and harvest
the biggest food and feed crops
farmers have ever been asked 10
grow. He said he had absolute
confidence" that farmers will
meet their goals.
BAN FORCED LABOR
The war department, which has
charge of prisoners, declined 10
say how many are held in this
country. II was pointed out that
a Geneva convention forb d $
forced labor by prisoners. except
to keep up the camps in which
they are housed However, II per-
mits them TO volunteer for agri.
cultural work for which they
would be paid in addition TO their
regular military stipend. Britain
has used a considerable number
OF prisoners, especially Italians
for farm work.
81 have no doubt but that
farmers will find a way, with
whatever assistance we can give
them, 10 grow and harvest their
l. crops" Walker said.
3-POINT PROGRAM
Walker. a retired army officer
was appointed 10 direct farm
labor mobilization By Secretary OF
Agriculture Claude r. Wickard
tWO NtthS dkV. nc OQNnHtu
three-point program for recruit
ing $500, 900 workers for farm
labor:
THE movement Of about So
600 farm families from over
populated rural areas to more
intensive farming regions where
they can be given year-round
employment, especially on dairy
farms.
IA campaign 10 sign up all
available workers in towns and
cities for work on farms during
the rush season. That cam
paign being conducted by the
agriculture department and
state extension service Is ex-
pected to be completed by April.
MIGRATORY WORKERS
rehabilitation OF an army of
10000 migratory workers 10 be
shifted at government expense
TO areas where local labor Is
not sufficient 10 meet farm
needs.
The extension service survey oi
local labor supplies and probable
reeds is expected 10 reveal areas
OF probable labor shortages far
enough in advance to permit
planning 10 meet the most criti-
cal needs with migratory workers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-06

i3S7S MICHIGAN ., Sshssis,
Ss7i nIcHIoAN sep o7rs S..
ySo1 WEST vtsNoR
nsr, 10 espissl rhss,rs
ssss WOODWARD zee, sivs
ASH WOODWARD zee, s.s,s
isl1t twARRtN ., Outer Drive
V1i q I-aItE ROAD
81 Yes pYts
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Richard A. Ford , B,
Law Reports Editor,
|Dies Of Heart Attack

Richard A. Ford, 78, editor of the
Washington Law Reporter and an
active legal practitioner here for
more than half century. died Sat-
urday in Emergency Hospital after
suffering a heart attack at his office
In the Commonwealth Building.
Funeral services will be held at /
pm. tomorrow at the All Souls Me-
mortal Protestant Episcopal Church,
with burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Born on January 26, 1865, in
Montgomery, Ala, Mr.. Ford spent
his early life in Charleston and
Greenville, S. c. He came to the
District in 1891 and studied law
at George Washington University
then known as Columbian College.
In 1893 Mr.. Ford was admitted
to the District bar and was ap-
pointed editor of the Washington
Law Reporter. He served in both
capacities until his death.
Acting as counsel for the Marconi
Wireless Telegraph Co. of America
from the early days of radio, he
was named later to act in a similar
role for the Radio Corp. of America.
An active worker in community
religious life. Mr.. Ford served for
many years as registrar of All Souls
Episcopal Church and also for sew
Evening star., 1943-12-13
IT. n. P. Rayburg Killed
In Michigan Plane Crash

Second 1t. Nathaniel p. Rayburg
26, colored, 1713 Euclid street NV
was killed yesterday when his fighter
plane crashed into n feet of water
near Pearlbeach, Mich.
The craft was on a combat train
ing mission when the accident &C.
Cured, and 1t. Rayburg was trapped
in the plane. it was announced a,
Selfridge Field, Mich. Authorities al
the field recovered the plane and
the the body.
1t. Rayburg left his engineering
studies at the University of Illinois
to enter the Army Air Forces, re-
ceiving his wings early in November
Previously he attended Armstrong
High School and went to Howard
University for two years. He was
employed for several brief periods at
the city post Office and had con-
tributed articles to the Afro-Ameri-
can newspaper.
A native of Washington, he made
his home with an aunt, Mrs. Mildred
Warner, of the Euclid street address
His mother, Mrs. Phillis Oliver, lives
at 3454 Twenty-third street south
Arlington, Va. His father is dead
1t. Rayburg left here Thanksgiving
Day, after short leave, to go to
Michigan.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Dr.. J. A. Woodburn Dies;
Professor and Author
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 13.-Dr.
James Albert Woodburn, 81, profess
sor emeritus at Indiana University
and author of several books on his
tory and government, died here
yesterday at the home of his son,
Prof. James G.. Woodburn of the
University of Wisconsin. He suf-
fered an attack of pneumonia re-
Gently.
DR.. Woodburn, who held degrees
from four universities and colleges,
studied at Oxford University, Eng
land, and taught for periods at Wis
consin, Chicago. Stanford and Mich
igan. He was head of the history
department at Indiana from 1890 to
1924, when he retired.
Among books he wrote were the
American Republic and It's Gov
ernment' and Political Parties and
Party Problems"
DR.. Woodburn's wife died this fall
Services will be held at Indiana
University Wednesday. Burial will
be at Bloomington, Ind, his birth
place.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Rites to Be Held Todoy
For Judge Dennis SIovin

Funeral services for Judge Dem
mis- Slavin, 73-year-old Waterbury,
Conn, jurist, who died at his home
there Friday from a heart attack,
were to be held today in Water
bury.
Judge Slavin's daughter, Helen, is
the wife Of Neil Burkinshaw, WASH
ington attorney. A jurist In Water
bury for 30 years before he retired
three years ago, Judge Slavin was
well known to the legal profession
here. His five children all attended
Washington colleges.
Survivors include his widow, two
sons. James Slavin, attorney in
Waterbury, and Edward Slavin.
paratrooper now serving with the
Army overseas; and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Burkinshaw, Mrs. Will
liam Neary and Miss Barbara Sla-
vim, both of Waterbury.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
lit Mrntnrtattt

BERRY, JANE. In loving remembranc
JANE BERRY. Who departed a Cd A"iio'ilt this liz
twelve years ago today Deeember 3; 1881.
CARROLL, JULIA E. In sacred mem
ory of our dear wife and mother. JULIA
ELIZABETH CARROLL. who departed this
life eight years aso today, December 13.
1895.
Sincere and kind in heart and mind,
What beautiful memory she left behind.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND SON,
EEy; Esyi a c, CARROLL AND NELSON J,
memory Of my beloved husband Rev.
JAMES DAVIS, who departed this life hve
years ago today, December 13, 1888.
Beyond its golden doors
Awaits one who's gone away,
Not lost. but tust gone on before.
And in that home not made by hands
The Master will prepare
Well meet our loved ones there.
HIS WIFE, SADIE DAVIS.
a our nTdA s mnsT In sTef EA ad KyER Gyrs
VINO passed into peaceful rest seven
years ago today, December 10, 1886.
Another seven years ere ended.
Another sun is SET
Still We are thinking of our dear mother,
Oh, how could we forget?
We miss YOU now. our. hearts are sore.
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile, your loving face,
No one can fill your vacant place.
But when the storms Of life have passed
And the mist has rolled away.
We.n fold this earthly tent Of clay
And meet you some sweet day.
HER LONELY CHILDREN. VERNICE AND
HAROLD.
LINK, SEYMOUR A. Sacred to the
memory of our dearly beloved and devoted
husband, father and son. SEYMOUR A.
LINK, who entered into eternal rest three
years ago today, December l3, 1910.
Gone is the face we loved so dear,
Gone is the voice We loved to hear;
Iis sad. but true. we wonder why,
The best are always frst to die.
LOVING MOTHER, WIFE AND SON.
STROMBERG, MARY C. In memory Of
our beloved wife. mother and grandmother.
MARY c. STROMBERG, who departed this
life two years ago, December 13, 1941.
face that is ever before us.
voice we cannot forget;
| smile that will last forever,
In memory We see her yet.
HUSBAND CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Louis Mamakos, 81, Dies;
Operated Cafe Is Years

Louis Mamakos, 81, proprietor o1
Louis Grill, a restaurant at 1917
Pennsylvania avenue Sc, and uncle
of Steve Mamakos, well-knowr
middleweight boxer, died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital
Funeral services will be held al
1:30 pm. Wednesday at the Ryan
funeral home, BIT Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, followed by additional
services at pm. at the St. Sophia
Church, Eighth and L streets NV
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Mr.. Mamakos, native of Sparta
Greece, had lived in this country for
30 years. He had been proprietor
of Louis Grill for the last Is years
Also surviving are three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Georgia Riganis, Mrs
Lola Revis and Mrs. Mary Osgood
and two sons, William and Steve
Mamakos, all of Washington.