davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
Briefs Of The r Troining Camps
(By United PresS)

St. Louis, April t2.-tUP)-Long distance hits - the kind they couldn't get in the World Series last fall = were giving the St. Louis Browns the edge today m their spring renewal of hostilities with the world champion Cardinals, The Browns won their third victory in four games with the Cards, 10 to }, yesterday. Home runs by George McQuinn and Don Gutteridge sparked the 14-hit offensive. The game was called after six innings because of rain, with the Browns getting six runs in the final time at bat. Nelson Potter and Sam Zoldak held the Cardinals to seven hits.
 New York, April 12-CUP)-The red-hot marlborough rivalry be- tween New York and Brooklyn was off to a fine start today with the Dodgers. The game netted $27 ,4O9.7d Giants getting the first victory, 3 to !. in an 11-inning battle with tho for the Red Cross, 12,0O0 fans turn ing out to Ebbets Field yesterday te see the exhibition. Harry Feldman Giant right handler had 6 to ;; victory going into the ninth wher shortstop Buddy Kerr made hii third error to start the Dodgers oei on a rally that tied the score. N the 11th, the Giants scored three or an error, three singles, 7, a sacrifice and a wild pitch. Brooklyn scored once i'm its half of the 11th.
 Frederick, Md, April 12.-(UP)- The lineup that Manager Ccnni Mack of the Philadelphia Athtleic has alerted for the opening of tn season appeared adequate todd. both at bat and afield. Working against the Toronto Maple Leaf
 yesterday, the Athletic regular made l7 hits to win, IS to l., Pitch CTS Russ Christopher and Jess Fibre rationed the Leafs to three htis: Try ing Hall, with a triple and thre' singles, paced the Philadelphia baS | terS. ar
  Plainfield, N. J., April 12.-tUP If outfielder Jeff Heath wants job with /. the New York Yankee and will play for what Col. Larr. MacPhail is willing to pay him, real probably, can be worked out the Yankee boss said today. Heath dissatisfied at Cleveland, has tndi ! cated he will not play baseball 1 this year unless he Is traded or sold The Yankees trimmed their Newarl farm club, 8 to ?, yesterday, gettinl by without trouble On the, eight Int pitching of Floyd Beveli8 and Stey
 Roser. Nick Etten's three run singl
 ill the fifth was the most produc tive hit. ,.g
 Indianapolis, Ind. April 12-tUP,
 The Cleveland Indians were bii winners in the Indiana 70. D: T..
 league today, with q string of stl straight txiumphs. the, last thre' over the Indianapolis Indians of tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
Hills Drill

All players expecting to try out for positions with the Washington Hills of the City Amateur league, are requested to be on hand for a 6 p. m. drill tonight at Washington Park, which will be in charge oi Coach. Pat Quilter. The workout will be the second of the week for the Hills who may come up with a title-contender when the CAL sea- son officially opens on Sunday, May 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

delphia at New York; Pittsburgh at Washington.
 Dec. 9.-Boston at Philadelphia; i; New York at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
I. R. A. Physical Committee

American Association. Cleveland won IS to 3. yesterday, outfielder Pat Seerey getting homer, triple and single to be head man in, the 18-hit attack. Pitchers A. Smith and Ed KAeman held Indianapolis to eight hits. ".,
 Bainbridge, Md, Apr'l 12-(UP)- The Washington Senators were down two games in row today to the Bainbridge naval team. Three former Major League stars paced the sailors to yesterdays 4 to l victory. Former pitcher Luman Harris of the Philadelphia As almost run in the second. Dick Wakefield, late of the Detroit Tigers hit home run, and stan Musial, ex-National League batting champion from the St. Louis Cardinals, hit two doubles and made a sensational catch in center field:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12
Lost Nights Fights
(By United Press

(By United Press) Elizabeth, N. J.-Joe Curcio, 147K Newark, outpointed Freddie Archer l451a, Newark. N. J., QO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-12

Indianapolis, Ind. April 12-tuP) The Cleveland Indians were big winners in the Indiana 70. D. r" league today, with q string Of sty straight txitimphs, the. last three oyer the Indianapolis Indians of the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
US. to Act
IN, Housing Need

WASHINGTON. WP Housing
Administrator John B. Blandford,
Jr., said today that the Federal
Public Housing Authority has been
given the job of helping local COM
munities obtain surplus federal
Housing Authority has been given
the job of helping local communi-
ties obtain surplus federal housing
for distressed veterans and service
men.
The local communities will be
able to obtain the housing under a
bill passed by Congress appropriat-
ing $191 900, 900 to convert, move
and re-erect approximately 100,-
OOc temporary government dwell
ings.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
BI0n,es Flu
on. MiStLetOe

Buffalo, N. Y. W.p-If you kiss
or get kissed under the mistletoe
this Christmas, you'll be flirting
with influenza and other respira-
tory ailments, City Health Officer
Francis Fronczak warned today.
eff we could only cut out about
$3.50 per cent of the mistltoe kiss
ing, I'm sure that we could cut
our cases of colds, influenza and
other respiratory ailments down
tc almost half" he declared.
The commissioner emphasized
that he's no killjoy. He admitted
that holiday parties and Christmas
shopping also cause disease TO
spread.
But I think that most of the
blame falls on the mistletoe," he
added.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
TOvarich!

Tokyo. UD The Army Educa-
tional Program section has COM
pleted arrangements for course in
conServational Russian the Eighth
Army paper "Octogram" said today.
A spokesman for the information
education section said he did not
know whether the course was Of
fered because of the possibility that
Russian occupation troops might be
coming to Japan.
He said he had no information
that the Russians would send oc-
cupation troops to the main
islands.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

ard wipe out rypnus, rhe city has
organized a three man rat-controi
crew with @ mobile workshop and
equipment. The crew, depending q
great deal on DOT, Is cleaning
out all spots suspected OF being
breeding grounds for rats.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
History Would PrOUe Success
of Merger, Says Professor

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. W.R-Dr
Joseph D Doty, Union College his
tory chairman, said today that his
tory indicates a union of the U. 8.
Army and Navy would prove unsuc-
cessful since Army land battles de-
pend on manpower, while the Navy
depends more on technology.
Centralized administrative COM
mand would" he warned, "inevit-
ably minimize one of these funda-
mental bases of military strength,
playing up the other, with either
he army or navy being fatally
weakened"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Postmistress Family

HAIGLER, Neb. WH - The first
woman postmaster in the United
States was appointed here on Oct.
5. 1882. Mrs. Arabelle Gould Por-
ter, with her eldest son as assist
ant, served until August "a, 1888.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

The present postmistress. Dorothy
M. Porter, Is a daughter Of Mrs
Porter. Her assistant, Mrs. Belle L.
McGregor, is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Porter.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
nat Control Now Mobile

NAT Control Now Mobile
NEW ORLEANS W.D - The city
health der ~tment has forgotten
about the Pied Piper of Hamelin,
and is using scientific methods in
stead.
Seeking to rid the city Of rats
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
OPA Sets Import Prices

WASHINGTON. W.p) = The OPA
has adopted reconversion price
formula for imported goods aimed
at holding the present price line
or all goods having significant
influence on business costs or on
the cost of living in this country"
Announcing the new formula last
night, the OPA said it had been
endorsed by its newly formed In
porters Industry Advisory Com
mittee.
Buy Victory Bonds
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24
Redevel0pment Laws

CHICAGO W.D - Twenty states
have urban redevslopment laws at
the present time, according to a
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

report by the American Society OF
Planning Officials In only II of
these states is the program lin
tied to slum areas
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-24

Buy Victory Bonds -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-27
IBM ANNOUNCES

the 1916 Electromatic Typewriter,
which produces letters Of distin-
guished appearance, with minimum
Of physical effort on the part Of
the operator.
1t is now on display in lBM
offices in all primo ipal cities
throughout the country. We will
be glad to furnish you with full
information upon request
INTERNATIONAL, BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
NuAl headquarters Buhhug Nx lvk22 NY.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

Ooer oa lit cine Sausfra1&, Die friib
am Worgen oas 9fa6io anorebt, ge>
lpobnIi6 10 1aut, 6aB es 0ie gan3e
Na6bari6aft 1tort, un0 big tief in Die
No6t binein 0auert Der betdl1benoe
2arm. Sic peiB meiitens itberbaupt
nidt, mas ite bort, lit ober an oas
@eraiiel 10 getpobnt, ooB 1ie ibre
Sausarbeit falm11 mebr tun fann obne
oos geiitt0tenoe @epldrr. @s i1t ibr
at elmer glrt Narfotifum o6er einem
Opiat getuor6en.
Die i6limnllten S6dben aber fino
oie geiitigen un0 moruliihen. 9os
Raoio perbreitet cine quite 9m5abl Bill
oen0er unb unterbaltenber Spern unb
5douipiele, aber aud man6en mora
liiden S6unb. Man6es giiblide
bringen uns bic &ontmentatoren, ober
au6 biel SoB un6 morallofe 2ebren
beleioigen oas Obr ieoes na6oenfen'
Den 3ub0rers!
Das @a6io lit Gbnli6 >pie 6os 2uft-
fdbr5eung gum 9euben uno 8obl ser
Menf6beit erfun6en uno erbaut NOR
ben. Durd ben MiBbraud eerei6t es
oem Meni6en gum b06iten S9ooen.
Seoes @ridaffene ober bonn meni9Ii-
6en @eiit grfunbene ion uns niisen
uno gu tpiiroteem Ieibliden uno geiiti.
gen 2eben fiibren uno MIR ourd WeiB.
brau6 gereibt es gum Berberben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
Ierem 2e1er: M. Sperl, 1917 @ontfaD
st., 3, 8ittburgb, Ba.

1erem 2eIer: 81. 5perl, 1917 @ontfaD
ST., 3, 8ittburgb, ga.
-&ofosnuB lit gelun6> loipobl 6ie
Oet6 als mt6 oas tpeiBe Weart. Yfar>
rer &neipp empfieblt oen oen 8an6=
tpurm folgenoes: Man trinft morgens
nii9tern Die Mil6 bon elmer Solos,
nuB uno iBt cine Stun6e fpdter 6os
tpeiBe Warf beraus. Ser @anotpurm
miro gan5 beltinrn1t abeeben.
- Nrs. $. g., Mif. -
98enn sic ale Mittel gegen &ropf
pergebens periu6t baben, beriu9en
Sic oas einfa6e uno fo1tenlofe Sell.
1ntHel 6as Bfarrer &neipp anrdt nit
&ur bringt, tpenn man Die @eou1o bat,
Der 8enit6erung, ooB es cine ii6ere
es genau na6 8ori6rift unb nit Mus-
bauer an5utpen6en.
Wean grade ettpa einen SUB tief
eelben 9ebn1 (Glap) aus 1em 8oben
uno lege i'm nab auf BEN &ropf bin-
De Elm mebrfa6 5uiammengeleetes
Su9 oaritber uno 6ariiber Elm trode-
mes 8ano. Dies 4pieoerbole man nor>
gems, 1nittags un6 abett6s bier Biz
feds 8o6en lang.
Man fann, 10 fiigt 4farrer &neipp
binau, &ropf nieuals nit sSobialbe
ooer anoern sso6prGparaten beilen.
- 6. S. q. 5. =
Mas in oem 3eitl1nesarttfeI iiber
Ole Nadteile, ia Den oireften 5daoen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
81. Gt., Ohio .

Inter oem 8ort folder ooer faal'
iber (bebr. fai6er) oeritebt man 1T
Der rabbinif9en 2iteratur ettpos, tDos
rein lit, beionoers bon Sleii6ipeiien.
S1eil6 muBte 3. g. geial5en 1tnb bret
mal getpaiden tperoen. 0ie moloif6en
Spetiegefebe baben genoue 8ori6rif'
ten uno nerboten oen @enuB bon I'M"
reinen Eieren, tpelde ei1t3e1n artfge'
aGblt tparen. Sleri6 bon totem ooer
eritiften Eieren tpar ni6t geitattet.
Sleii6, 6as alio Ben oben ertpGbnten
8orI6riften entfprad, tpar folder. sSSSn
oen moiaii6en 5peilegeieben berbot
@ott: /. oen @enuB aller unreinen
Siere; 2. oes 8ll1tes un0 bluttger
5leiiditiide; 3. oeS @rltidten; 4. ee'
npiiier Settltiide an S6ofen 9finoern
uno 3iegen, Die alS oaS 8eIte om
Tier fir Sen Iltor BEL 7tinpnt tparen;
s. oes 80Heins, 6os in Ser Mil9 iei-
ner Mtutter 9efodt lit; (oieies Ser
bot ridtete iif) gegen einen g0ben0ie'
nerilden @ebra1d; 6. 0es @0ben'
opferfleil6es un0 =tpeineS.
0iele beItimn1ten 5tiide bon Gieren
0urften Die SSIraeliten alio nid)t aus
Oen @runoe nidt eiien tpeiI 0ielelben
unreine, ionoern petl ite 5lun Opfern
be1timmte Stiide naren.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

9aS i6tpei5erti6e ct. @aI1er Gage
blatt erortert Die MobilHten1ng oeut>
Ider Srouen uno Md6den i'm 9lIter
BON Is biz 60 Sabren fir oen 8o1fs-
1turm uno i6reibt: ,>8ie mer0en oie
oeutlden Srauen un0 MG06en ouf
oie lebte 5oroerung ibres 6ibrers re-
agieren oud ibrer1eits nun NIT Gl1-
Beritem Sonatismus mit3ufdmpfen.
8ie la6erlid Die 8eldbung 0es alien
SraumeS bonn @roBoeuHden &ei9 in
iold elmer 3it Dem gan5en oeutI I6en
golt eri6einen muB! 8obin bat ser
5iibrer nit ieiner ,i6lafpanolerif fden
Siderbeit oas 6euti6e 8oH in Den
12 Sabren eefibrt, Die felt feiner
Vsa6tergreifung berganeen iino!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

oes Haoio eefagt miro, lit lef0er nrr
gu tpdbr. 8ie tagtd9li6e @rfabrung
6etpefit, fann bas &abio, tpie ale tuatn'
oerbollen @rfinbungen 6es Neni6en'
eetites, gum geuben gebrangt ooer
gum Sdu6en miB3roudt tperoen.
8obI ieoer miro aus ietner ge'
fanntlbaft ooer No6bari6aft 9ei'
ipiele bacon Dor Gugen boben. Da lit
3. g. elm fleiner &nirps, oeiien Gun
uno Gradten ftb i'm &aoio fon3en>
triert. @r fann teinen Iugenblid 6es
Cages obne Ndoio ietn. 0os &ooio
muB i'm in boiler 5tarfe beim @iien
begleiten unO i'm in 0en S6laf ein-
lullen. Dos gtaoio lit cine geiitige
Droge fir i'm ge1poroen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

ssSSabr na6ber nabm Der irii6e ,,geotio'
naIrat" BEN 0mnen fit it6 on, oen'
ieIben Ramen Slim Sein", ben Der
Sreibeitsfdntpfer artbur @riffitb bon
@ltern Fiir feline 3ettung entlebnt bot
te, 1no 6omit tpur6en 6ieie bef0en
s6Iii6en 8orte ,,8ir san3 allein"
@abHpru6 ut1o amtli6e 8e5et6n11ng
fir Die gon5e neue Sretbeitsbeipegung
oer Siren.
9. g., Mo.
@egen Gerldleimung Don 8ruit
un6 2upnge r6t Bfarrer &neipp ben
@enuB bon 8odboloerbeeren (Suni-
per 8erries) an. Serner 3intraut uno
8er1nut, aud 3ttroneniaft. Sbige
&rGuter fo1tnen sic be5ieben bon un-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

~9ie Stimmung Der 8eO0lferung
in Sberbopern i1t in leBter Belt brett
bultoniid) getporoen'', beri6ten 0ie
56mei5er 3eitungen. ,j@in GROCER
Sell Ser 8erliner @inmobner16aft lit
no6 OberbaDern ebofuiert lpor0en,
un0 ser alte SoB 5tpi1 1den YreuBen
uno 8oDern lit tpieoer ausgebro6en,
angefadt Our6 6as gan3 beionoers
lnongeneliene 8enebmen ser 8erli'
ner, 0ie iid in Der baperii6en Saupt"
foot nit oen 8orten bausli6 nie6er'
gelaiien baben: ,jSitler bat uns Ober'
bapern gum @e1denf gemudt un6 tpir
baben oos 9fedt, unS aus entfpre6eno
5lt benebmen."
Seitoem fonrmt es togt4glih al
Heibereien 5tpTi6en ser einbeimiI6en
8ebolferung uno Sen uusgebonten
8erlinern," iagt ser 5dtpei5er 8e'
ri6t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

$6O2.2O pro &opf ser 8ebolferung
miro es uns toIten, Ben &rieg uno Die
'routinemaBigen Ger1palhungsfunttio-
men oer &egierung in BEN am 1. Suli
beginnenoen IL Wonaten gu finon5ie.
rem. l1no oubei fommen mir nod ber-
baltntsmaBig ,biuig'' 6ubon. Siirs
laufenoe 5isfaliabr tperoen Die sc.
iamtfoiten auf $722.38 pro &opf be.
5iffert, $12O.18 mebr als i'm fom.
menoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21

Bonn, Die @eburtsita6t 8eetbobens,
uno Die Staot Der @iienidoft - ee.
fauen!
% olte 8uri6enberrlidteit,
Mobtn btft 6u entfdtpunoen!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-03-21
MudkuN
Wars. SC. s., WO.

CLCNuC UC0 ~. cSOtSTD %Oo% wv NV
i6aft oes gneels: DSSoiepb, fiirdte
bid nidt, Maria ols @atttn an5uneb'
u1en. 9as &inb, Dos iie 11nter bent
Ser5en trGgt, lit en1pfangen bonn 81.
bl. sSoiepb BET Der @nbet1ng Der Sir"
@eiit" 9ie atpeite Sreuoe erlebte Der
ten uno na9ber Der Dreit0ntge, na9
Der @eburt Seiu. Die 8. Sreleoe batte
Der III. Soiepb, dls 6ean @ottestino
Der Same Seius gegeben tpnroe. Ser
gneel batte linn ia seiogt: SOU tptrit
bas &ino Seius nennen." Die oierte
Sre,toe fir ben fl. Soiepb mar oos
8etpuBtiein, 6aB Se1us Die Belt er-
Ioien tperoe aIs Meiiias, BEN man 10
lange NIT 5ebnfu6t ertpartete. 9ie
5. Sreuoe erlebte Ser III. Solepb IN
Ser 8erbannltng in IegDpten. Oie
@egentpart oes Seiusfinoes lteB tbn
Die 2eiben inn frentoen 2a1toe ber-
geiien, oenn es bate ia ben foitbor>
1ten S6ab bel ft6. @r0Ber NOR 0ann
Die ie6ite 6reltoe in ieinem 2eben,
aIs er bic 8oti6aft erbielt, na6 Sea-
5aretb 5uriif3ufebren. 9ie z. Sreuoe
bate Der FL. Soiepb, als Der Seius'
f11dbe pieoer gefl1noen tpuroe I'M Gent
pel> na6oen er i'm nit Wearia angits
bon iubte
- 8. s., 81. -
Der Same Slim Sem" bing nit
Der 8etpegung gum 8ieoeraufleben
Der gdliiden 5pra6e 5uImmen, oas
1890 begann un6 raid groBe Ser
breitung .fono. sSn alien S6idten oes
Bo1fes befoBte man lt6 mie6er nit
Der alten M6utteripra6e; aber 2eie-
bidder uaren ielten uno quite 2ebrer
feblten iiberbaupt. Inn NUN ouf oiefe
Beiie et1pas 5ur Goroerl1ng Der an
gemeinen Spra6benegung bei3utras
gen, traf sic e3itung u9lng1o=@elt"
nit Hidaro O'5bea aus &ilfennD, Ser
6ontals geraoe in einen1 8ettbetperb
Sen eriten Breis fir &enntniiie in Der
alt-irii6en 5pra6e oubongetragen
botte, Elm Nbfonunen, 6as 6ieien Der.
pfli6tete, ie6e 8o6e cine Spalte fir
Anfdnger 6es @dIii6en inn ,,Mnglo.
gelt'' 5u ber0ffentliden. 9lDmGbli6
tpu6ien it6 0teie 9ebrlpalten au9 gu
einem ri6tigen 2ebrgang fir Sortges
i6rittene aus. @lei65eitig entItano
au9 cine 8epegung 5l1r S0r6erune
irif6en Sanoels 1no San6perfs; mani
beidloB, feline englii6en 8aren, ion-
bern lieber einbeimiide 81 faufen; 6as
Organ fit oiele 8eitrebungen 1paro
cine ebenfaas int 8erIag oes ,,4nglo-
gelt'' eridienene Monatsidrtft, oeren
erite gdnnmer 1908 eridien uno Den
EiteI trug u5tnn Sein'', gu oeutid:
,,Bir ean5 alleinl" 9ie e3iti6rtft,
irifden Bolitifer mitarbeiteten, gime
an Der iibrtgens fait alle nambaften
aqeroings I'M na6iten Sabre i6on
tpieoer Elm.
linn oieie 8eit (19o5) gab Der
hir5li6 ermor6ete Mrtbur @riffitb Die
3eitang ul1niteo SSsriFbntan" beraus;
i'm gleiben Sabre erbat uno erbielt ct
bon ben @erIesern Ger iratpifden ein-
gegangener Wonatsi6rift Die grla,tb>
rufene 3eitung n,tnmebr ,JSinn Sein'
nis, eine neu BON linn ins 2eben &C..
5u nennen. 9ie e3itrng uSinn Sem"
nabm Nun 6ie 5telle Der bon Der eng-
Iii6en 8ebor6e berbotenen 3eitune
ul1nite6 Sriibman'' Elm. Ser Same
5iinoete unter ben irii6en Sreibeits.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
H. King CornweI|, 8,
Retired Grocer, Dies

H. King Cornwell. So, of 5000
Edgemoor lane, Bethesda, Md, q
long time resident Of the District
died yesterday at his home after
a long illness.
Mr.. Cornwell, a native Of Lebanon,
N. Y, was a partner In the grocery
concern of @. q. Cornwell g. Son,
which went out Of business in 1925
The firm was founded In 1854 by
Mr.. CornweIl's grandfather.
A graduate Of the grade schools
here, Mr.. Cornwell attended Mont
clair IN. j. Military Academy and
the University of Pennsylvania. He
was member Of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon Fraternity and the Friars
Club.
Mr.. Cornwell was a life member
Of the Columbia Country Club and
also member Of its Board Of Gov
ernors. He was a member of the
Temple-Noyes Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Dorothea Page Cornweu; a son
Corpl. Donald Page Cornwell, now
in Europe; a. brother, George G
Cornwell, and a grandson, Donalc
King Cornwell. both Of Washington
Private funeral services will be
held tomorrow at the Gawler fu-
neral home, 1756 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial will be in Lebanon
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Jerome Louchheim Dies;
Contractor and Turfman
(Fron Yesterday's Last Edition. J

(Fr0n1 YesteTddvS Last Edttt0n.)
PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Jer-
ONE H. Louchheim, II, contractor,
former political leader and widely
known race horse owner and breed
er, died today In his apartment In
the Hotel Warwick.
He was the owner Of Pompoon,
1895 2-year-old champion who ran
second to War Admiral In the 1887
Kentucky Derby.
In addition to his contracting and
racing interests he was at one time
in sole control Of the then newly
organized Columbia Broadcasting
System, Of which he was . director
at the time Of his death.
Mr.. Louchheim, q member Of the
company that built the citys North
Broad street subway, took over con-
struction Of the Market street sub
way east Of City Hall when the orig
inal contractor was unable to COM
plete it.
He Is survived by his widow, the
former Eta o. Lovenstein of Rich
nlond, Va: three sons, Capt. Henry
s., stationed with the Army In New
York; 1t. william g., In the Navy,
and Capt. Jerome H. Louchheim, jr.,
with the Army In Boston.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Mrs. May Bauer, Resident
Of District 81 Years, Dies

Mrs. May Bauer, II, Of 1919 Nay.
lor road Sc, a resident Of the Dis
trict for 81 years, died yesterday at
her home, after an illness Of more
than three months. She was the
widow OF Frederick Bauer. who died
here in 1928.
Mrs. Bauer was born and educated
in Prince Georges County, Md. She
came to Washington In 1894. She
was q member of Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church for more than 20
years. *1s.
Mrs. Bauer Is survived by two sons,
James Martin Bauer, Bradbury
Heights, Md, and William I. Bauer,
Oxon Hill, Md, and three daughters,
Mrs. Maybelle Kephart, Miss Fran
ces Marie Bauer and Miss Mary
Estella Bauer, all Of Washington.
She also is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Frank Fastnaught; two brothers,
Prentiss Bowie and Benton Bowie,
all Of Washington. and six grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the Naylor road
address. Burial will be in st. Barna-
bas Cemetery, Oxon Hill.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Brevoort, Lost Yachtsman,
Declared Legally Dead
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, April 5.-Victor Bre-
WORT, yachtsman, who disappeared
after setting sail alone in a 36-foot
yawl from Boston in 1887, was de-
clared legally dead yesterday by
County Judge w. F. Blanton.
Mr.. Brevoort was SO when he set
out aboard the Cygnet with go
days provisions on solitary cruise
to the Azores The search for him
attracted international attention.
Scion of a pioneer Dutch family
that once owned extensive property
on Manhattan Island, Mr.. Brevoort
lived in Miami.
The court order assumed that Mr..
Breevort's motorized sailboat was
wrecked of the Spanish coast and
established his death as of Decem-
ber IS, 1887.
His will divided an estate of ST.
426 between a sister, Mrs. Florence
Brevoort Eickemeyer, Yonkers, N
Y, who died in 1910. and a house.
keeper. Mrs. Mary Wilson, who died
at Birmingham. Ala, III l943.
Evening star., 1945-04-05

Army War College and then Joined
the Veterans Administration. He
formerly was employed as an archi-
tect In the Post Once Department
in Chicago. He was q member Of
the American Legion.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Betty v. Arnvig; q sister, Mrs. ST.
mon Faaborg, Elk Horn. Iowa, and q
brother. Sven Arnvig, Audubon,
Iowa.
Funeral services will be held at
Gawlers' funeral home at 2 pm. to-
morrow. Following cremation, the
ashes will be inferred with military
honors in Arlington Cemetery at
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1945-04-05
Heart Attack Is Fatal
To Bishop H. P. A. Abbott

from Yesterday's Last Edition.
By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 4.-The
Right Rev. H. p. Almon Abbott.
Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese of
Lexington since May Is, 1929, died
in a hospital here today. He had
been Ill six weeks.
Bishop Abbott was stricken with a
heart attack following communion
services at Christ Episcopal Church
February l8 and was removed to the
hospital, where doctors advised a
long rest.
His condition had improved grad
ually until he suffered another heart
attack today.