davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-27
s., 488, ,041 Gross Estote
Is Left by Untermyer

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-samuel
Untermyer, attorney, left q gross
estate Of $o.4ss,041 and ! balance
on hand OF $2,1l2,4o5 after payment
OF administrative expenses, debts and
the establishment OF trusts, it was
disclosed in Surrogates Court yes
terday when an accounting in his
estate was fled.
In the accounting, covering the
period from Mr.. Untermyer's death
March 16. 1910. to May II, 1914, the
executors said they had paid Fed
eral estate taxes Of $2,169 1853 plus
other taxes to New York.. Florida,
Utah, California and Texas.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
HIT Mrtttnrtant

CoNTEE, REV. GRANT R. A tribute OF
love and devoti,n to the memory of our
peioVed hus5and. father and grandfather,
eternal rest three years ago today Nay
27, 194I.
Three years of loneliness since our loved
one passed on,
His work Ell finished, his crown now won;
we miss him more and more each day,
But God gives us strength along the way.
There's magical isle in the river Of time
Ano the, ths name of this isle is the beau
In the stiffness Of night his hand is beck
oning US there,
And We shall cross over to meet him at
MAMIE F. coNTEE AND FAMILY.
CROSBY. FRANK. In loving remem.
CROSBY, who departed from this lie le or
May 27, 1894.
Ten years ago you left us
For better place of rest;
But you are not forgotten
By those who love you best.
The trials will soon be over
And all the joys we've had
viii be more truly blessed
HIS WIFE hfaEfh aEsA wlsh AND yea desE Bad MN
DRED, FRANK, LELAH AND PREsOCIA.
DATCHER, LAURA ANN. Sacred to tn,
memory s Of my darling mother. LAURA
DASSfA ~
GoRDAN, MINNIE F. In sad but low
MINNIE r. GoRDAN. who departed thi
life five years ago today, May 81. 1889.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
DEv9JEp GsgITs FRIEND MRS coRLENE o
GROSS, EDWARD EUGENE. In lovin
WARD EUGENE GROSS. who passed ava,
three years ago today. May 27, 1941.
Loving and kind in all his ways,
Eprisht and Just to the end of his days;
Wnat beautiful memory he has lef
MoTTEK YdT#Ep nERDEE sDgE GROSS; y .sSs AND GRAND
HENSON, BLANCHE. A tribute of de
SON. who left me one year ago today, Ma,
81. 1943.
you HER fsEND sii Ma MARY s3GSs ToI1vER RSx R,'
HILTON, EVA ARNOLD. In loving re
mem6range men !, aI4i & oi my dear mother. EVA AR
MOLD HILTON. who passed away thirteel
years ago today May 27, 1881.
Always with me in memory.
BERTHA HILTON SEMAiES.
JENKINS, LOUISE. In. loving memor
| OF our beloved sister and wife, LOUISl
JENKINS, who entered into eternal res
one year ago, May 2s, 1s43. Requiem mas
Will DC OuefeQ lOr the rep0Se OF ner sou
at Holy Name Church 1890 mass Sunday
May 2s. 1914.
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell,
Of the loss OF one we loved SO well;
And while she sleeps q peaceful sleep
Her memory we shall always keep.
DEVOTED HUSBAND, SISTERS AM
BROTHER as.
JOHNSON, ELLA. In loving memory O
our dear wife and mother, ELLA JOHN
| SON, who departed this life eight year
ago today, May 81, 1886.
Your memory will always be with us.
HUSBAND. FRENCH JOHNSON, AM
CHILDREN.
LEE, ANNABELLE. In loving memor
of our dear mother, ANNABELLE LEE, VIII
died two years ago today, May 81 1942.
| We loved you then, we love you still.
| Your memory is as fresh today
AS in the hour you passed away.
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
|U.ls. Returns Eight Ships
| Chartered From Brazil
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
Eight Brazilian ships chartered
to the United States in 1912 are
being returned to the government
of Brazil for operation in coastwise
trade, the War Shipping Adminis-
tration announced yesterday.
The restoration will be completed
by early July, VISA said, with the
last Of the eight expected to be dry
docked in Rio de Janeiro about the
end Of June.
The vessels being returned are
the Rio Loide, Gliazloide, Pirah-
loide, Cearaloide, vitorialoide, Recf-
feloide, Gavealoide and Norteloidc.
It was agreed that Brazil would
continue to- maintain Il ships in
the United States Brazil service.
and would be responsible for the
movement of not less than 5000
tons Of northbound and southbound
cargo monthly.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Henry I. PringIe Weds
Day After Being Divorced

Henry +. Pringle, Washington
magazine correspondent and Pu-
liter Prize winner, was married last
Tuesday to Miss Katherine Douglas
Of Washington, the day after he was
divorced by Mrs. Helena Hunting
ton Smith Pringle In Sheridan.
Wyo.. 1t was learned today.
Mr.. Pringle's office here said he
was notified by telegram Monday
that the divorce decree had been
entered. According to the Associated
Press, Mrs. Pringle was awarded
custody of their three children. Mr..
Pringle was ordered to pay alimony
and contribute to the support OF the
children.
Mr.. Pringle and Miss Douglas were
married at the home Of Stringfellow
Barr. president Of st. Johns College,
AnnaDOliS Nd
Evening star., 1944-05-27
100000 War Prisoners
Available for Work in US.

Approximately 100000 prisoners
of war are available for work in this
country, and some will be used. in
farm labor.
r This was disclosed by President
Roosevelt at his news conference
yesterday in making public a state
ment from the War Department and
once Of War Mobilization.
Only last week, War Food Admin
istrator Marvin Jones asked the War
Department to make every possible
prisoner available for farm work,
saying State and local farm agen-
ctes had certified to VITA a need for
at least 250,000 prisoners to help
carry out 1914 farm and pulpwood
production programs. About $4,000
were used in farm work last year.
The War Department statement
said prisoners may be used as long
as the employment meets the terms
OF the Geneva convention, and the
President noted that farmers in
terested in obtaining prisoner of war
labor should contact their local
county agents.
The War Department said the
most effective use Of the prisoners
is around Army installations, where
they can release soldiers for mill
tary activity. The surplus after this
ALLEGATION will go on farms.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Air Board 10 Be Discussed
With China and Russia

By the Associated Press.
Creation of an international avia.
ton commission with advisory pow.
ers over world air routes is sched-
uled for discussion in exploratory
conferences with Chinese and Rus.
sian missions here.
The State Department announced
the Russian group was ready now
to meet with an American delega-
ton under Joseph G. Grew, forme,
Ambassador to Japan and an adj
wiser to Secretary Hull on aviation
problems. Ambassador Andrei Gro
myko heads the Russian delegation
The first meeting will be held
Monday
At the same time, t was disclosed
that Chinese group under Chang
Kia-ngau, minister of transporta-
ton, began parallel exploratory
talks with the American mission
last Monday and second meeting
will be held soon.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Connecticut Dentists
Honor D. {. Oral Surgeon

DR.. Sterling v. Mead, oral surgeon,
1149 Sixteenth street NV, was hon
ored last night by the Connecticut
Dental Association In convention at
New Haven. according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
DR.. Mead was presented with the
Alfred c. Fones award, presented
each year to an outstanding Amer
ican dentist. DR.. Mead is chairman
OF the American Dental Associa-
tion's Legislative Committee.
Addressing the convention, he
said, Dentistry does not have q plan
Of opposition to socialization Of the
profession. Legislation isn't neces-
sary."
The plan, he said, involved ere
search, dental education, care of
childrens' teeth and care OF the
INDECENT"
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Mckinley Pupils Praised
For Attitude on Argentina
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Representative Coffee, Democrat
OF Washington, charged yesterday
that the 'unrecognized Argentine
Ambassador to the United States,
Senor Don Adrian G. Escobar," had
attempted to use "the students of a
Washington school to gain a bless
ing for the Hitler-like Fascist dicta-
torship in Argentina"
His statement, inserted in the
Congressional Record, referred to
cancellation of ceremonies planned
by vhe Mckinley High School Span
ish Club at the statue of Jose Sar
Martin, lberator Of Argentina.
1--WE should be proud Of the prin-
cipal, teachers and pupils of Nc
Kinley High School who refused to
participate in the Argentine Inde-
dencence Day ceremonies (Thurs-
day. when they found that the un-
recognized Argentine Ambassador
was attempting to participate with
them in their program" he stated.
He especially praised c. Francis
Mccarthy, District Department
commander Of the American Legion
who, he said, was instrumental in
bringing about the cancellation.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
USO Club to Observe
Anniversary Tonioht

Service men and women will cele-
brate the first anniversary OF the
founding Of the USO Club at 1919
North Capitol street with q dance
tonight. An orchestra from the
Navy School Of Music win play.
The YWCA-USO Club, Seven
tesnth and K streets NV, viii
sponsor . picnic for members ,of the
armed forces tomorrow. The party
Will leave the club at 4::30 pm. and
journey to Palisades Park where 1
picnic supper viii be served.
The USO Club operated by the
National Jewish Welfare Board at
1879 Sixteenth street NV. will be
closed for the week end In observ-
ance Of the Jewish feast Of the
Shavuoth. Club activities will be
resumed at sundown Monday.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Nazis Reported Fortiiying
Paris Street by Street

By the Associated Press.
BARCELONA, May 27.-The Ger
mans have heavily fortified Paris
for street-by-street defense and
are preparing to transfer all the
Vichy governmental services to
within the fortress built around the
French capital, direct reports from
France said today.
Modernizing the strong system OF
forts built around the city after
the war Of 1870, the Germans have
tnterlaced them with a network OF
blockhouses, trenches, barbed-wire
entanglements and antitank OBJ
stacles, the reports said, adding that
even street defenses had been Gre
ated.
The advices said the Germans
consider 1t absolutely vital" to have
the Vichy administration at their
nngertips at invasion time. rather
than scattered, with Marshal Petain
at Rambouillet, part Of the govern
ment at Paris and the remainde,
with the diplomatic corps at vichy
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Pickpocket Tokes Watch
From Blind Veterun

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27-Ma-
rine Pvt. Donald E. Kelley reported
yesterday that = pickpocket stole q
watch with braille figures presented
to- him by the American Founda-
ton For the Blind after he lost his
eyesight at vella Lavella In the
Southwest Pacific last AlRust.1csa
aIW could tell the time swell, !. he
said. "And that watch was q kind
Of pal. You've no idea how Il
miss It,"
Pfc. Kelley, now q patient at the
naval hospital, Is a native of De-
witt, Iowa. He was married at
Oakland. Calf, after his injury, and
expects to return there with . see.
ing-eye dog soon.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Bar Group Nominafes
Maddox and Carmody

Two candidates, Col. Luther r.
Maddox and John J. Carmody, have
been nopinated for the presidency
Of the District Bar Association,
which will hold its annual election
June 13.
The polls, which win be open from
noon until 8 pm. on that day, win
be located in the south room Of the
Bar Associatiaon library, adjoining
the assignment commissioners ONCE
In District Court. It was also an
nounced that voting machines will
be used this year and that ballotins
viii not be permitted by mail.
Other candidates for once in the
association are Richmond B. Keech
first vice president; second vice
| president, Ernest +. Henry and Will
liam J. Rowan, r.; treasurer, Joseph
H. Bilbrey and Lowry N. Coe; secre.
tary. Wilbur L. Gray and John D
Sadler. and directors for . twolyeal
term, Arthur p. Drury, Walter G
English, Cecil r. Helm, Guilfort
Jameson, Preston G. King. jr.: VIII
liam r. Lichtenberg, Nathan M
Lubar, Raymond Sparks and Leste,
Wood.
Meanwhile, the association,s Com.
mittee on Judicial Selection an.
1nounced that It had adopted . res.
olutioh opposing any PERSON FOL
judicial appointment In the District
who ID not an active practitioner be.
fore the bar Of the District Court.
The committee, which is made ur
Iof John E. LAskey, chairman; Jollr
L. Smith, r. Regis Noel, Paul B
Cromelin, Godfrey L. Munter. Fran.
els w. Hill, jr, and. E. Barrett
Prettyman, also unanimously In.
dorsed South Trimble, IT,, solicito
Of the Commerce Department, fol-
appointment to the United State.
Court Of Appeals for the District
Mr.. Trimble is the son Of South
Trimble, ST., clerk Of the House.
Charles FAhy, solicitor general
Justice Bolitha J. Laws and Mr.
fPrettyman, were previously indorsec
Iby the committee for appointment te
| the Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
lutherons to Form
Planning Committee

A Central Planning Committee Of
the Lutheran Churches Of the Mis-
souri, Synod in the District Of Co
!umbia and nearby Maryland and
virginia Is to be formed at q meet
Ing at 3 pm. Monday at the Statler
Hotel. The Rev. Edwin r. Pieplow.
pastor OF Trinity Lutheran Church,
Mount Rainier, Nd, will be the
temporary chairman. rssd ssn
/ The churchesito be represented by
their ministers and three lay dele
agtes from each are: Christ, Trinity,
Bethlehem and Mount Olivet. of
this city; Trinity, Mount Rainier;
Emmanuel, Alexandria, and Our
Saviour, Arlington. Va. ze
Evening star., 1944-05-27

illness Of several months. With his
brother, 1t. Comdr. Edward. s.
Northrop, U. s. NJ, MIR. Northrop
lived at 7007 Meadow lane, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Besides his brother Mr.. Northrop,
who was q bachelor, is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Claudian B. North
rop, ST., widow of the former COM
merce and general counsel of the
Southern Railway, Charleston, and
a sister, Mrs. Robert Mcdonald Of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Pallbearers will be friends and
business associates of Mr.. Northrop.
They are Frederick p. H. Siddons,
Comdr. Leonard Marbury. u. s. N.
r.: Linwood p. Harrell, executive
vice president Of the Morris Plan
Bank; Arthur w. Defenderfer, Capt.
John Scott Parker. jr., U. s. A.;
William Bailey, John T. Claiborne,
Edward n. Crump, Peter Knowles
and ]. r. Mcmillan, vice president
OF the Riggs Bank.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Heads Women's Club

Mrs. William Bowie has been
elected president of the University
Park Women's Club. Other officers
are: Mrs. Carl Frey, vice president:
Mrs. Henry r. Walls. recording sec
retary: Mrs. Stanley w. Crosthwait.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. j. v.
g. Houghland, treasurer, and Mrs.
r. o. Stelzer, director.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Dr.. Ernberg, King 6ustaf !,
Private Physician, Dies

81 the ASsociated Press.
NEW YORK, May T.-Dr. Harald
Ernberg, private physician to King
Gustaf Of Sweden, died In Stock
holm yesterday, the American Swed-
ish news exchange announced.
The 69-year-old physician served
as private physician TO Crown
Prince Gustaf Adolf and. Crown
Princess Louise Of Sweden from
1905 to 1910 and In that capacity
accompanied the Crown Prince to
the New Sweden celebration In
Delaware in 1888.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Actress Has Third Child

LONDON. May a (R.-Actress
Wendy Hitler, star Of "Pygmalion"
and Major Barbara" gave birth to-
day to her third child, a daughter.
She and hre husband, Ronald Cow,
dramatic author, have two other
children, 5-year-old daughter and
q 2-year-Old son.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Weather Report.

District Of Columbia = Rather
warm with high humidity and some
cloudiness this afternoon. Fair to-
night. Tomorrow cloudy and con-
tinued warm.
Virginia and Maryland-Partly
cloudy and continued warm tonigh,
and tomorrow. Thundershowers ir
west portion tomorrow. afternoon.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Nozis Ban 'Kutostrophe'

NAPLES. May ~ (R.-The Ger
man command In italy has banned
the word catastrophe, meaning
catastrophe. An order captured to.
day said the word would be elm.
mated from all reports and orders
and ALSO from our vocabulary In
general"
Evening star., 1944-05-27
William D. Henderson Dies

PETOSKEY, Mich, May n Dr.
Prof. Emeritus William D. Hender.
son, who was physicist at the Uni
versity OF Michigan, died here yes
te-day after an illness Of several
months.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
DorreII Wdre, Writer, Dies

LOS ANGELES, May 27NR.A
Darrell Ware, 50, prominent Aim
writer, died Of a heart ailment at
his home yesterday. A native OF
Plainview, Mimi, he began his
career at Northwestern University
where he wrote musical shows,
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Rites for {. B. Northrop,
Banker, SET for Monday

Funeral services for Claudian Bel
linger Northrop, jr., 43, vice presi-
dent Of the Morris Plan Bank since
last September, will be held at II
am. Monday in All Saints Epis-
Evening star., 1944-05-27

cOpaI y n u r c n,
Chevy Ch as e
Circle. Burial
will be in Mag
nolia Cemetery,
| Charleston, Sc,
his birthplace.
MIR. Northrop,
who had been In
the b n kin &
business since
his graduation
from the Uni
versity Of Vir-
ginia ! in 1928,
died Thursday
at Garfield Hos
Yaikal aEknr aaA
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Uarn uf Uhauks

SCOATES, WILLIAM H. Mrs. Mamie D.
COATES, wishes to thank friends and
neishbors for their kindnesses during her
husbands Ions illness also for their lovely
floral tributes
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last q aour,.

Record for Last "a hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today.)
HIGHEST, rs. 1901 pm. Year ago, 81.
Lowest. 6S, 5:20 am. Year ago, 81,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, %, on May 90.
Lowest, IL, on January Q.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
prom noon yesterday to noon today.)
HIGHEST, aS per cent. at $40 am.
Lowest. 90 per cent, at 2:3O pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1944-05-27

FRANK GEIER'S SONS CO.
5aadds 7th g. NV Ma. 2478
Our Charges Are Reasonable
j. William Lees Sons Co.,
%th and Mass Ave NE Ii $500.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Crematorium.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in tn,
Capital (current month to date):
Evening star., 1944-05-27
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOT at Fort Lincoln, present
price $500; will sell for S275 for quick
sale. Trinidad S47S
5-GRAVE LOT in chapel section of Ft.
Lincoln Cemetery. will sell all or part,
Clinton. Md. 542-J-2 or 5000 Quincy St,
CEMETERY lot. sIeo. or sites separately
at S45 each cash, or $50 per site on pay.
ments: Call weekdays AT. zoos
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
No Anti-Semitisnl

Returning servicemen will have
healthy outlook on life = they
won't "go for" anti-Semitism.
That is the observation of Ma
val Lieut.. Emil Carl Hess, vet
eran of 10 months at sea in SUBJ
infested areas, back home in
Birmingham, Ala, for a brief rest.
Lieut.. Hess, who has been on &C
tive duty for three and a half
years.
Going aboard a fleet oi1er and
tender in January 1913, Lieut..
Hess served in an area ''hot with
submarine activity" until the
Nazi U-boat menace was conquer
ed. '"The trouble Makers" he
declared, referring to factions
seeking to set Christian and Jew
against each other, "are just sit
ting this war out. The boys who
are doing the fighting have diff
ferent slant on things"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
Cestapo Plan for
Deportation Of
Jews ThWarted

BUCHAREST, (JTA) - A Ger
man plan to deport hundreds of
thousands of Rumanian Jews to
death in Poland was thwarted by
a high Rumanian official who
pigenholed a deportation order, al
though it had been approved by
Premier Antonescu, the Jewish
Telegraphic Agency has learned.
The plan was revealed in a
document found in the German
embassy here. The scheme for
exterminating the Jews was pre-
sented to Antonescu by the Ger
man Ambassador, Baron Manfred
Won Killinger, who committed sui
eide when the Russians captur-
ed Bucharest.
In suggesting the deportation
of Rumanian Jews, the plan, dat
ed Berlin, Sept. %, 1942," out
lines how 100000 Polish Jews
were deported to the death camps
of Treblinka, Sobibor and Belize.
The SIS Taurus, carrying 925
Jews, including $50 children, has
sailed from the Rumanian port
of Constanza for Palestine, it was
announced here. The ship is
travelling under the protection of
the Rumanian Red Cross.
Meanwhile, 300 Jews who left
Bucharest two weeks ago for Pal
estine has returned here. Both
Bulgaria and Turkey have re-
fused to grant them transit visas
The entire question of the emf
grafton of Rumanian Jews to Pal
estine is expected to be discussed
with the government and Jewish
leaders later by David Ben-Gur-
ion, chairman of the Jewish
Agency for Palestine.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
Refugees Return to
Reich AS Officers in
United States Army

WITH TIE UNITED STATES
NINTH ARMY, (JTA)-Tow Ger
man Jews w~o fled the Reich as
refugees returned there last week
as officers in the United States
Army. They are: Lieut.. Ernst
Kaufman, who was imprisoned at
one time in the notorious Buehen-
wald concentration camp, and
Lieut.. Edgar Holton. The two
officers are probably the first
German Jews who have become
naturalized Americans to return
to the Reich. Lieut.. Kaufman
said that when he last heard OF
his parents, they were in a con-
centration camp in Poland.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
Palestine Seen AS
Focal Point of Post
War Air Traffic

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Pales-
tine, after the war, will remain
not only a most important focal
point for international air traf-
fic in the Middle East, but some
of the most vital new Empire air
lines may use Palestine's main
airport as one of the few stop
ping places on their inter-con-
tinental long distance flights, it's
is believed by competent quarters
here.
The British Overseas Anyways
plans to resume flights to India
and the Far East by way of Pal
estine as soon as possible. The
same is expected of the Dutch
kim line. 1t is doubtful that the
Italian or Polish airlines will re-
sumo international flights for
some time to come, and, there
fore, certain Jewish circles are
advocating that the Palestine
Jewish community take steps to
gain a place for itself in this in
ternational air traffic. They urge
immediate expansion of the exist
ing Jewish Air Company.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH

Here's a pleasant way to over
come loose plate discomfort.
FASTEETH, an improved powder,
sprinkled on upper and lower
plates holds them firmer so that
they feel more comfortable. No
gummy, gooey, tasty taste or
feeling. It's alkaline (non-acid).
Does not sour. Checks "plate
odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH today at any drug
store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-12-01

their books in readiness to sing the traditional
SavatiOn the choir at the
Refugee Shelter Owego y watches Rabbi MoShe
candle which marks the eight
day night festival at the
staying here for the dura
MenOah, Memorials in the dining
the Hebrew school, provided by the National Ref
ugee Servce old service they join Jews the
in celebrating the victory of right might