davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

-AssA AA-a~essu5 p1ASo " IAASU.
AlA.c4o AAu..lL4Aa plauvJo. nova
t~ LIctuvos ldIsvS, luuuaniaS /,
Ca hova Visa savo sIela II VI
odo SdvO JIcSaS, Jam LehO Su-
SluurCl Su DegalnlaIS Sunhu-
liiaIS. Jam LeKo kOVoUl ne Ilk
prizes nuslJoS ValuAla, pee lr
prizes SaVlohluS, kurle ar Is
nlenhaQVaslskuInO, ar IS pavy-
40 JruKue 10 darua. AIsitlk--
oaVo kad net savlSkial Ur.
Vlnca kudlrka apSKusuavo nu-
sans, kad Jis dlroas prlesval-
SryClnl darua. Vel xiii, nors
II neskqsdavo jo, nleMuolnel
Jam nepadedavo ir net pau j
meglndavo ltlkinti kad mesru,
JQ zodziais tarlant, oergAdAla
kova. RusiJa juk esanti mil
zinas, o jis - tik muse, tat
KAN taip neprasmingai aikvo-
tt savo jiegas? Vistiek juk
kovos mesa galima laimeti.
Taciau Vincas Kudirka ne
pasidave sustabdomas. Kaip
vienisas laivas Selstancioje ju-
role milzino pasiryzimu jis te-
Sc nelygia kova. -. Xxi pat
savo mirties. Dziovos kamuo-
Jamas ir valdzios persekioja-
mas, nykstancio kuno, bet mil
zinc dvasios jis kalbedavo ne
dideliam buriui savo abejojan-
ciq draugu: "Ateis laikas kad
musQ miestelio iskabos bus
Lietuviskos, kad musu vaikai
mokysis is Lietuvisku knygu
il els / Lietuviskas mokyklas
.Lietuva bus laisva!'
10 tikeiimas ir idealizmas
ilvepe tikejimo ir kittens.
Jam mirus, jie tese, kaip. is
name, jo darba, ir dvidesim-
ciai metQ praslinkus, 20 bega
liniu kentejimu ir begaliniQ
kovu, po daugelio didvyrisku
gyvybiu auku, pranasingi DIR.
Vinco Kudirkos zodziai issipil-
de: Lietuva atgavo nepriklau-
somybe il laisvoje Lietuvos er-
dveje suplevesavo laisvos Lie
tuvos yeliava.
Prizes mazdaug treius metus
Amerikoje kova del Lietuvos
laisves isnaujo pradejo kitas
didelis Lietuvis. Amerikos val
dzia tas jo pastangas sutiko
iprastu liberalisku palankumu.
Bet ir jam, kaip ir Vincui ku-
dirkai, kliude ir kelia pastovi-
nejo he tik Lietuvos priesai,
pirmoje eileje bolsevikai, bet
ir saviSkiai. " tai kad jis,
trokSdamas savo tevynei lais-
yes, vazinejo po ivairias vie
tas - pas Lietuvius ir pas ne
Lietuvius Amerikiecius - ir
sake LietuvOs teises ginancias
kalbas, rase uz Lietuva il dir
bo iai, bolsevikai ir menkadva-
siai savi$kiai skund5 j Anne
rikos federalinems istaigoms
kad iis esas faSistas ar nazlu
agentas. Bet niekas jo mega
lejo sustabdyti, ir jis Xxi pat
savo netiketos mirties menu
stojo dirbes LietuvaI. Jis vi
suomet tikeio kad Lietuva at
gaus savo laisve, ir tas tikeJl-
mas il vede per ivairias kliutis
ir sunkumus. | bolsevikQ skun-
dus jis numodavo ranka; o sa-
viSkiu skundus if smeiztus
spaudoje, kurie, nors il suzeis-
davo jo Sirdi, jis nese kantriai
kaip savo kovos uz tevyne Lie
tuva kryziu. Bet susirado Jls
ir istikimu draugu, kurie, jo
idealizmo uzdegti, dirbo sykiu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

kiu virsti tautines linkmes at
stovu, tos linkmes kuri hori
Lietuviskos Lietuvos, kuri Sic
kia absoliutaus LietuviskOE
kulturos vyravimo visoje Lie.
tuviskoje erdveje. Situo stoji
skersai kelio visiems items ku-
ric turf siokiu ar toku preten-
zijQ. j Lietuva, visu pirna boil
sevikams. Jie tuoj tave ap-
saukia fasistu ir iiaziu agentu
ir kaipo toki skundzia fedora
linens istaigorns. Normlaliais
laikais tai nebutu demesio ver-
tas dalykas, bet siadien, kada
net aukstieji Sios Sales par
eigonys ateities taika tomato
glaudziame "didziuju keturiu"
(Amerika, Anglia, Rusija, XII
nija) Observation-Disclosures, !. boil
seviku skundai negali butt vi
sal ignoruojami. Prieinama net
Xxi visai nelauktu dalykq. Jei
komunistai viSai nesivarzyda-
mi reiskia pretenzijq ivai-
rias svetimas valstybes, tue
savaime sedami seklas naujam
karui, tai vos vienas-kitas is
placiosios Amerikos visuome-
mes teisdrysta priesinga zod.
pasakyti, o dauguma choru
saukia kad ta grobuoniska Ru.
sijos zygi reikia pateisinti, kad
jis diktuojamas ne agresijos
o saugumo sumetimu, ir tt.
Bet jeigu pasakai ka prizes ko' |
munistus tai tuoj, tick spau-
dole, tick radio ir kitur suky
la visa pasipiktinimo audra
kad, ziurek, stai atsirado koks
kenkejas kuris isdrysta kelti
balsa prizes herojiska sajungi-
ninka, kad jis nori drumsti ge-
rus Americas ir Rusijos san
tikius; taigi jis tarnauja Hit
leriui, ir tt.
Iseina, kad jei bolsevikas ke,
sinasi ka nugalabyti tai meme
gink jo ginti, nors tai ir butu
tavo tikras brolis - taip elg-
damasis sudrumsi sajunginin-
ku vienybe ir uzkenksi karo
pastangoms. Tai yra ironiska,
bet sykiu tai yra ir gryna tie
sa. Bene pirma karta pasau-
lio istorijoje smurtas ir bruta-
Ii jiega taip atvirai legalizuo-
jami. Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajun-
ga jau senai vietiniu komunis-
tu laikoma fasistiska organi-
zacija. sitai betgi nera nieko
nepaprasta.
Taciau kick nelaukta kad
komunistu ikandin eina ir So
cialistai bel kai kurie katali-
kai. Ir jie apie Lietuvai Va
duoti Sajunga susitelkusius
zmones vadina fasistais. Tai
gi il Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajun-
gal savo kovoje uz Lietuvos
laisve tenka susidurti ne tik
su svetimaisiais bet il su sa-
vaisiais. Taciau Sitai neturi
musu nugasdinti, priesingai
=
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

sRUSIJA pirmame Pasauli-
Name Kare prarado 6 Milo
nus kareiviu. Daug miliJonu
zmoniu zuvo Rusijoje paskul
kai komunistai ia sail uzvalde.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21

Vincas Kudirka r Xiii Didieji Lietuviai. Tikemas j
Lietuvos Priskema Butina Musu Veikimo Sa-
iyga. Pasitikejno Vaaas r Daiyvavimo Organ-
4uOS.i.e Darne Eslt.rsElaS. iietuvai VaduOti Sa-
Jll,ga olmpatisos, bet r Aktyvaus Prl-
sdesmo SvarDlausas Musu Gnklas Tautine
ok,du<.a.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
Skeibirnai "Dirvoje"
soc uz viena karta
iris kartus uz $1.00

Sn.ulkus skelbimai Dirvole
kaip tai nanny pardavimas, il
nuomavimas, krautuviQ isnuo
nlavinaas ar pardavimas, pajieS
kojimai, padekos laiskai, gah
ne patalp'nti sis kalna
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-04-21
Oreanizuotos Veik|os Reikaineumas
{ IS JUIA1Js sMEroNos KALBos P1rTsBuRGHE, BAL 1eD)

~ MILL, DlA4<s AZ LsJ
tuviq veikejas if patrijotas
prelatas Dambrauskas-Jakstas
yra pasakes: Kai du stos vi.
sados daugiau padarys". Tue
lis aiskiai nurode j skaieiaus
arDa kiekybes reiksme organ,
zuotame darbe. zinoma, ge
riau du geri darbininkai negv
septyni blegi; bet septyni ge.
ri geriau gall negu du geri. Ii
vel, geriau mazesnis skaicius
gerai organizuotu tvarkingV
veikeju negu daug neorgani.
zuotq, padrikusiu, netvarkingQ
bet didele ir gerai organizuo-
ca sajunga visuomet bus stip-
resne uz tegul ii. gerai organi-
quota, bet maza, sajunga Al
draugija.
Lietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga
kaip jau pats jos vardas paro-
do, turi tikslu laisves grazini-
ma Lietuvai. Ji tiki j Lietu-
vos laisye, todel il dirba dide-
liu entuziazmu ir geleziniu ryz-
1ingumu. JOS per trumpa lai-
ka nuveikti darbai parodo kao
j yra gerai organizuota, is
visuomenes plaukiancios aukos
- kad il turf visuomeneje pa
sitikejima. Isleista didele ir
vertinga knyga apie Lietuva,
"Timeless Lithuania", suselp-
tos pasiuntinybes bel, paskiri
asmenys; tvarkingai ir SEX
.ningai varomas karo bonu va
jus Lithuanian War Bond
Drive, renkamas milijonas pa
rasQ, reikalaujanciu Lietuvai
.aisves. rengiami gausingi mi
cingai ir prakalbos - Wis tai
)rganizuoto darbo negincyjami
.rodymai. Gausus visuomenas
ialyVaVimaS IietuVai vaduoti
Sajungos rengiamuose mitin-
guose, neziurint bolseviku ir
)artiniu zmogeliu kurstymo
uos mitingus boikotuoti, apie
$4,000 suplaukimas j Sajun-
JOS kasa, graziai pailiustruoja
a visuomenes pasitikejima il
)ritarima Sajungos darbui.
l Taciau he visi kurie remia
.ietuvai Vaduoti Sajunga au-
iomis ar kurie ateina j Sajun-
5os rengiamus mitingus yra
os nariai. Neretai ju rysys
Sajunga tue ir pasibaigia.
.inoma, ir uz tai Sajunga yra
luosirdziai dekinga. Bet to
lar negana. Sajungos uzsi-
,rezto tikslo pasiekimui-gra-
init laisves Lietuvai - neuz-
enka pripuolamo, atsitiktino
usidomejimo az simpatijos
Jareiskimo, o reikia nuolati-
lio il aktyvaus veikimo, nuola-
,inio bendradarbiavimo. o tai
EZRA imanoma esaht Sajungos
.lariu.
Mes tik budamas Sajungos
.iariu per vietinius skyrius esi
luolatos informuojamas apie
-inamuosius reikalus, esi nu-
fodomas kaip tue ar kitu at
yeju privalai pasielgti, ir tt.
IS kitos puses, dalyvaudamas
.skyriaus susirinkifnuose bel
lvairiose komisijose, pats ga
Ii duoti naudingu patarimu ar
pateikti .vertingu pasiulymu, If
tokiu budu pagyvinti Sajungos
veikla. Taigi yra didelis skir-
tumas ar esi veikiantis Sajun-
gos narys, ar tik prijauciantis
padrikos visuomenes atstovas.
1iesa, kaip jau minejau, kick
vienas siadien yra uzverstas
1arbu. Bet savo senosios t9-
vynes labui Wis delto dar gall
padeti ekstra pastanga - is
neorganizuotos visuomenes per-
eiti organizuota, is prijau-
;iancio Lietuvai Vaduoti Sa-
jungai zmogaus virsti jos ma
rui. Ir tai, ne pasyviu, forma-
1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Eighth Army
Enters Cessna

ROME, Oct. 20 (INS)-Troops
of the Allied Eighth Army
smashed their way into the i'm
portant industrial city of Cessna
today.
The entry into Cessna, in the
Adriatic area, II miles north
west of the port of Rimini, was
c hieved after Eighth Army
forces commanded by 1t. Gen.
Leese carried out an enveloping
drive against their objective.
American Fifth Army troops
pressing a drive on Bologna
against sustained stern opposition,
smashed out local gains against
10 Nazi divisions 10 strike 10
within seven miles of their goal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
international Photo

Two Detroit young women,
pals, aged pa years each. today
are resting up from promenade
of a mile and a half up John r,
street from Belmont to the Ford
Motor Co.
They threw Detroit and High
land Park police, and the neigh
borhood around Belmont, into
panic, and raised hob with war
production as far as their respec-
tive fathers were concerned.
They are: Terry HENDERSON,
brown hair and blue eyes, and
Donna Christensen, very blond
The two youngsters were dig
ging happily in a sand pile beside
their home, an apartment building
at 800 Belmont, yesterday noon.
Mrs Lionel ChristeHseH-~as
trying TO be quiet, since her hus-
band was sleeping. He's on the
night shift.
Mrs. HendriXson was ironing.
She checked the children in at Il
and continued at her task. happy
that they were playing quietly to-
gether outside.
When lunch time came - no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Serbs 10 Name
War P| dne Here

A Psi Mustang fighter plane,
purchased by Detroit Serbs with
S150,000 worth of war bonds dur
ing the last war loan drive, will be
christened in ceremonies beginning
with a banquet at l p. m. Sunday
in Dom PolSki, Forest and Chene.
VoisIav V. Mirkovich, former
Yugoslav consul in Chicago, will
be featured speaker at the banquet,
with the Rev. Miodrag Mijavotich
officiating. Mrs. Marica Petrovitch,
first Detroit Serbian gold star
mother, will act as honorary
sponsor. DR.. Stanley Papich is to
be presiding chairman
At 8 p. m, in Dom Polski,
Spencer d. Irwin, foreign affairs
expert and associate editor of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer, will speak
on The Serbian People, Pawn
in Balkan Politics.
Each member of the audience is
to bring one pair of old shoes as
admission price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Planners OK.
Power Plant Site

Location Of the public Lighting
commissions $5,000,000 postwar
power plant at the foot OF Lycaste
on the Detroit riverfront, today
was recommended by the city
planning commission.
The undeveloped, 10-acre area
near the Connor Creek plant Of
the Detroit Edison Co. is now used
for storage of government machin-
cry. The commission had earlier
proposed two other sites for the
plant. but met a number OF OBJ
iections.
The commission also recon-
mended locations of two police
stations planned for postwar con.
struction at an estimated cost Of
S145.000 each. A new Trumbull
station was proposed for a Ia
acre site on the south side Of
Michigan between 23rd and oath,
and a new Garfield station for
location on a one-acre area on
the southw est corner Of Woodward
and Hancock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

A strange ana belated tale OF
alleged brutality by the Ham,
tramck police and the prosecu-
tors office was unfolded today
before Circuit Judge Vincent M.
Brennan, hearing pleas for a new
trial for Frank Jakimowicz, now
serving a life term for the murder
in 1882. of 7-year-old John
Shomacki.
Jakimowicz, an uncle of the
boy, who was found stFangled in
a barn in Hamtramck. was con-
yicted, along with Frank Ka-
minski, then 10. Kaminski won a
new trial, several weeks ago.
APPEARED MUSSED'
Both have contended that they
were innocent and that their con-
LESSONS were wrung from them
by Hamtramck police and mem
bers of the staff of the prosecutor
Leonard Smith, an investigator
for the prosecutor at the time
of the trial, testified that, when
he interviewed Jakimowicz, the
latter appeared TO have been
unused up" and that he was
bleeding from his mouth and
complained he had been punched
in the stomach repeatedly.
Smith testified that he knew
the boy had been taken TO hos
pital for treatment twice and
that, when he talked TO him, the
boy seemed scared to death"
MORE OF THE SAME
"He told me he was afraid
I'd give him the same thing"
Smith testified.
Smith said he did not remem-
Der one specific act of brutality
which was alleged, the burning Of
the boys fingers with cigarets tc
force a confession.
He said Jakimowicz was re-
moved to the prosecutors office
Ito give him more of the same.
He did not remember whether the
boys were fed salty food and then
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Babies Stroll SfirS
Search by 2 Cities
BY VERA BROWN

children. Mrs. HENDERSON called
the police. as the whole building
turned out to hunt for them. Her
husband rushed home from Briggs
Manufacturing plant. Christen'
sen, routed out of his sleep, looked
in alleys and in wooded portions
of Boston boulevard. Scout cars,
patrol cars and plain clothes men
converged on the spot. The police
teletype went out.
Then Highland Park police COM
municated with Bethune Station
1.-TWO small children in scout
car picked up at John r. and
Manchester"
THAT can't he our children,
that's a mile and a half away"
the mothers cried.
But it was.
Riding home in style the chill
dren told officers they were out
shopping for candy.
Safe at home, the two ate their
lunch and collapsed into their
beds, exhausted.
Said each mother:
II guess we'll have to keep
them tied up."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
EX-PrOSecufOr Aide
Tells Brutality Story

denied water, another defense
contention.
Asked by Assistant Prosecutor
Richard DeCoursey today why he
waited II years to bring in his
story, Smith replied that IL was
to clear my conscience"
"It was just another case at
the time" he added, "but now
1 want to do everything can"
In Marquette prison. Jakimowicz
has been a model prisoner. accord.
ing to testimony, and has Travelled
alone throughout the state on
business for the warden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
Plans Change
InN1id-SfreaI1l

MONROE. Oct. 20-A Dewey
supporter, identified as a "promi-
nent Republican" announced to-
day through Monroe County Re-
publican Chairman Edward G. Nc
Corrnick, that he will demonstrate
how to change horses in mid
stream at p. m. next Thursday.
The unidentified man Will
change from one team Of horses
10 another in the middle of the
River Raisin here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
700 STAGE WaIkout

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 20
(INS) ~ Approximately 700 en-
ployes of the u. S. Rubber Co
plant staged walkout against
appointment of a supervisor In
the latex department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21
jap Cabinet Meets
Debates Sugar, Gas

NEW YORK. Oct 20 GNS)-
The Jap cabinet met today with
Premier Gen. koiso and, accord
ing TO radio Tokyo. busted itself
with discussing prob ems Of
sugar marketing and gas sup
plies"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-21

Battered and broken Roosevelt blvd.
in Key West, Fla, showing how the hurri-
cane tore up the sidewalks and the seawall.
f-.crr,ti,nsl Photo
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Court Dismisses
Bennett, Huff Suit

James v. Bennett, director Of the
Bureau of Prisons, and Ray L. Huff,
director of the Board of Public Wei
fare, yesterday were removed as CO.
defendants in a damage suit brought
in December by Frank S. Fowler,
Jail inmate
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough of
District Court dismissed the two
from the suit as co-defendants.
With their names out, only Orman
w. Ewing, who is now serving time
on a criminal assault charge, re-
mains a defendant in the suit, which
asks Sc, ,666 Sc damages for an alleged
assault by Ewing on Fowler in the
District Jail. A motion to dismiss
the case against Mr.. Huff was filed
by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray.
James j. Laughlin, attorney for
Fowler, agreed to withdrawal of Mr..
Bennett and Mr.. HUH as co-defend.
ants. At the same time, Mr.. Laugh
lin withdrew a motion in which he
previously had asked that E. Allen
Green, superintendent Of the District
Jail, be named a defendant in the
suit.
The suit sought to force Mr.. Huff
and Mr.. Bennett to transfer Ewing
from the Jail to the penal institution
at Lorton, Va. While the suit was
still pending, Ewing was transferred
to Lorton. At the time of his trans
fer, it was explained that a court
order which had held him at the Jail
had expired.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Hampshire Heights
Citizens Plan Purty

Plans for leap year and victory
night" to be held at the Barnard
School on February 20, were made
last night at meeting Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Hampshire
Heights Citizens Association at 301
Delafield place, afraid center.
At the meeting, held in lieu of the
monthly membership session because
Of recent restrictions on the use of
schools for civic purposes, w. c.
Poteet was appointed acting secre-
tary to replace Mrs. William A. Tay-
lor. who resigned.
Percival j. Ableman was appointed
by Ellsworth Rue, president, as
chairman OF Juvenile Delinquency
Committee.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
1n @rn1nrtattt

HICKS, HENSON B. Sacred to tn,
memory Of my dear husband. HENSON B
HICKS 1.nI.s yao ,n1s entered the Great Beyond
Think Of the things we used to say.
Think OF each happy yesterday.
Sometimes I sigh and sometimes I smile
But l keep each olden, Golden while
DEVOTED WIFE, WILLIE.
HUDSON, DEACON JAMES M. In sac
but loving remembrance Of our dear hus.
ssnd sn and and father. Deacon JAMES NJ HuD.
today. January 26, l943.
Until memory fails and life departs,
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER. I
LEAR, ARDELLA H. A tribute to tn.
u yho d!ed ass eisht years ago today. Januar,
HER HUSBAND. NORMAN W. LEAR. .
Pryor, MABEL. In fond memory o.
1883. ' '' '"'' 'N' 90
Some day, somewhere. our paths will
NIECE. MABEL 8. FAIRcLAw.
RAGAN, ARCHIE A. In loving remem.
brance of my dear husband. ARCHIE A
today, January 20. 1943.
HIS M;S VIE. r. rex RATE II Pes'e = aAoAN.
SMITH, ELIJAH w. In loving memory
Of our devoted father, ELIJAH W. SMITH
who died January 20, l841.
Asleep In Jesus, blessed sleep.
MOSES, JULIA, LILLIAN.
TAYLOR, CALLIE 8. Yesterday brought
sad but fond memories Of my dear friend
CALIIE 8. TAYLOR. who left me one year
sso, January IS. 1043.
I kept vigil at your bedside
And saw you slowly passing on;
It hlled my heart with sadness
When ! knew that you had gone
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND, RHoDA (PAU.
LlNE) CURTIS.
WALKER. LEE ANDREW. Sacred te
the memory " my beloved husband, LEE
ANDREW WALKER, who passed into the
Great Beyond three years ago today, jan
uAry 20, 1041.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
lt-Normon Buekey's
Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services for 1t. Norman
l.. Buckley, 40, first Civil Air Patrol
pilot from the District area to be
killed on duty, will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at Chambers Riverdale
funeral home with burial in George
Washington Memorial Cemetery.
1t. Buckley, who lived at 1922
Oliver street, Hyattsville, Md, was
killed with his co-pilot, 1t. Albert C
Kendrick, a resident of Gastonia,
N. c.. when their plane crashed near
Norfolk, Va, Saturday.
He had been a member of the
CAP since January, 1912, and served
with a tow-target squadron at
Langley Field, Va. He formerly was
engaged in the upholstering business
here.
Surviving are a brother, j. A.
Buckley, Hyattsville, and q sister,
Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Washington.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
1tt Mrtttnrtant
BAuMANN MAReAREr =

BAUMANN MARGARET E. In sad but
loving remembrance of our dear wife.
aAREf E. sAuMANN na enee insec.,. nnas, MAS Who
departed this life fourteen years ago to-
day, January 26, 1880.
Loving and kind in all her ways,
Sincere and Kind in heart and mind, .
HER LovINa DAUGHTER AND Hus-
BAND, BETTY AND FRED.
face that is ever before us,
voice we cannot forget:
smile that will last forever.
In memories we can never see,
MsPores sp viMe. are 10 one can steal
ARTHUR AND FAMILY
BURKE. WILLIAM AND ANNIE. In sad
memory OF my parents. WILLIAM BURKE.
BURKE, who died January r': ss. 1885. '-A
My heart still aches with sorrow,
My eyes shed bitter tears;
God only knows how miss you
Hz 81 saf 4 .h'is EDRA 1n' s1iss
|, 2617 X st. NV.
dear father. BASIL L. IN BURToM, HNea Oh who DSo
ps ppssssd sa,s away six years ago today, January
mother, RENNH % 3 coRRY msRorKI sRo left e this ns
ne Iaso four years ago today; ysngaIy Say &c.
CORUM, FANNIE. A tribute of love to
the beautiful life she shared with me is q
cherished memory forever Of my devoted
mother, FANNIE CORUM, who departed
this ne seven years aso today, January
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MABEL
DUNCAN, LUCILLE B. special tribute
in memory of our loved one. LUCILLE 3.
DUNCAN, who left US eight years ago to-
night, January 26, 1885
MAUDE v. POWELL, SAMUEL Z. POWELL
s. 1/C, s. P. ts).
KELVIN, MINNIE A. In loving memory
of our dear mother snd grandmother,
MINNIE A. KELVIN who departed this
life one year ago today. January %, 1943
just a pause Of sweet remembrance.
Just memory fond and true;
Just a token OF our devotion
DoR2THy; ssn ny, CATHERINE AND dKAED-
KELVIN, MINNIE A. In loving men,
ory Of our dear mother. MINNIE A. HEEL
WIN, who passed away one year $50 today,
January 26, 1943.
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
Lies weary trials and suffering past;
In silence she suffered. in patience she
until God called her home to suffer no
more.
The sunshine from our lives is gone,
The voice We loved is still;
A place Is vacant in our hearts
This world can never AL
ERMA. VERNON AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
J. A. Partington, 54, Dies;
Roxy Theater Executive

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-John Allan
fartington, 54, one Of the operating
heads of the Roxy Theater in New
York and president of Fanchon &
Marco, Inc, stage shows, died at
his Park avenue home yesterday Of
a heart attack.
He was credited in theatrical cir
cles with being the originator Of
combined stage and screen shows.
He also had patents on many NOV
ing stage objects, such as rising Or
chestra pits and machine propelled
stage settings.
Born on the Isle of Man, he grew
up in San Francisco.
Mr.. Partington is survived by his
widow, . son and two sisters, San
Francisco.
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Man Is Found Dead
Beside Open Cos Jets

Merrell E. Day, 80. of 1905 South
Carolina avenue Sc, died today
after being found unconscious In
the kitchen of his home, where
other occupants detected the odor
of escaping gas, police reported
He was pronounced dead by a
physician who was summoned from
Emergency Hospital.
A note addressed to Mr.. Days
mother was found near the body.
Gas was escaping from open jets
Of the kitchen stove, according to
police. Mr.. Day had been in i'll
health for some time neighbors
Evening star., 1944-01-26
Funeral Rites SET Today
For Mrs. |. 6. Lassiier

Services viii be held at II am
today at the Hines Funeral Home
2901 Fourteenth street NV, for
Mrs. Lillian Gaskins Lassiter, rs
who died yesterday at her home,
1901 Park, road NV. The body
will be sent to Norfolk for burial In
Elmwood Cemetery there.
Mrs. Lassiter lived in Washington
for nearly 20 years, having moved
here soon after the death Of her
husband in Norfolk.
She is survived by three sons, D.
Allen Lassiter, Gloucester, Va;
Jerome E. Lassiter, Albuquerque,
N. Mex, and Robert I. Lassiter,
Hampton, Va; and two daughters,
Mrs. Margaret McNamara and Mrs.
Marian Haidle Of Washington.