davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Why We Like
or Dislike Words
BY ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc. -

kind of person, but IL born from
the one next to IL, you are quite
different. II you are like your
ancestors, IL is largely due 10
heredity. and If you are not like
them, it is still largely due 10
heredity. In the latter case. you
came from a bundle OF heredi-
tary packages different from
any Of them.
Answer 10 Question No. s
3-No. DR.. f. L. Thorndike has
studied the likes and dislikes
for over 1000 words. He finds
what makes us like or dislike
word is mostly the associations
we have stored up from child
hood about if. Among the most
liked words are harmony, mel
ody, lullaby, adorable, Bethle-
hem, hyacinth. etc. Positively
disliked are: dandruf. junk, dia-
betes, brat, worst Of all, belch.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Palestine Holds
Place I'm Hearts

those who yearn for their land
and for the liberty would as soon
die for their ideals as live with
out them.
This may be romantic nom
sense in a realistic world. but il
Is nonetheless what the human
spirit does to the human body
biologists and politicians not
withstanding.
No power exists which can
destroy the memory of Palestine
for the Jew except for such as
are lacking in human sympathy
and are divorced from all senti-
ments for kinship.
Copyrtght. 1s45. Kins Features Syndicate, IN
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
ALMOST CONFIDENTIAL

A CCORDING to those who
~ should know. the strongest
Of the drinks currently served
is the volcano cocktail. The sec
ond most powerful drink is the
concoction known as the zomhie.
The citizens in general are
often referred 10 as MIR. and
Mrs. John q. Public" What /
would like 10 know is: What
does the @" stand for?
Am asked what became of
Clara Bow who during her
cinema career was known as
The Brooklyn Bonfire" Last l
heard of Clara, who is now Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
LAUGHS--THAT'S
WHAT WE NEED
By HENRY McLEMORE

oy hENh1 McLEmOhE
Halas and me along, briefed US
on what TO do In case the Japs
discovered US after We had
landed.
"n they hop u.s." he said.
"don't no matter what hap
pens, don't 20 deeper In the
Jungle to hide. You'll never
get out. Make for the beach
somewhere near where We'll
land. Then make for the little
tip Of land about a mile south.
when you get there you'll
be able 10 see little island.
It's about a mile out. Swim
to that island. IL Is q rendez-
VOus point. In two or three
days q PIT boat will come and
pick you up. Understand?
The scout left and Halas
turned to me and whispered:
Can you svim a mile,
Hsnyy1"
Nell. no." answered.
"WhGt about you|"
Hell, no." George an
swered.
As he answered, silver
streak flashed through the
water close TO the PTS side.
Then another. Then another.
We turned TO a sailor.
Whats that stuff in the
wdter?" Halas asked.
Sharks" the sailor said.
"Ths watsr's full Of en-"
Neither of us spoke for
minute.
Then we talked and made a
pact.
IF. WHEN we got ashore, the
Il Japs discovered us, we were
going to head into the jungle.
the scouts advice to the con-
trary.
"If we couldn't swim q mile
In q swimming pool back
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Lifetime Coach
for HaIas' Bears

home," Halas argued soundly.
what would be the sense In
getting out In the Pacific
Ocean and have the sharks
eat us up? You know, I am
going TO make you an assist
ant coach Of the Bears right
now. At one buck year.
The way II looks now, I am
going to he coaching the Bears
from the New Guinea Jungle,
and I'll need some help"
/ provided he would
help me to do my column from
the Jungle.
Then the outrigger canoes
came up. like phantoms. Doz-
ems OF squat, bushy-haired little
ape-like men clambered noise
lessly over the side Of the PIT.
The natives and the scouts held
a conference. The chief scout.
who had briefed us, came back
to US.
"Com,MANDER. ! have a
y disappointm<nt for you
and the Sereeant," he whis-
pered. I'VE won't be able TO
land tonight. Any Of us. The
nativss tell me the Japs are
in there by the thousands.
Ven haze to come back SONS
other night. Sorry"
Halas and / looked at one an
other, shook hands, and heaved
a double sigh that rocked the
outrigger canoes on the water,
almost upsetting them.
The next night. safely back on
the island Of Woendi. PIT base,
we ran into Bob Hope. We
kept Bob up until 3 o'clock In
the morning-30 minutes earlier
than his accustomed bedtime
telling him OF our bravery.
Distributed bJ MeNsuTht syndieats. ins
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
BY WALTER WINCHELL

have invested So 900 in a famed
model agency-to get better ac-
quainted, no doubt.
Sign in a 47th street restau-
rant window: "Dish-washer re-
quested"
Jed Harris will direct his first
musical II will be Shooting
Star" which starts rehearsals
shortly.
The Roney-Plaza management
At Miami Beach has banned all
bookmakers. gamblers, etc.
A swank candy chain is in a
tax Jam.
Gen. Patton's new job will
prove 10 be more important
than suspected. II will record
all facts. figures ard mistakes
Of the European campaign.
4 BOSTON gazette offered
"A n nifty about Admiral Sir
Andrew Cunningham. He was
aboard his flagship In n Medi-
terranean port when q cruiser
made a sloppy Job Of tying up
To Its berth. The cruisers
captain, dreading the mes
sage he knew would come
from his commander In chief,
was relieved, n puzzled,
when II was delivered. II con-
sisted Of one word, Good"
Fifteen minutes later, the
captain was interrupted In
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
BY GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY,

geance of the Arab League
fomented. Furthermore, il has
been American foreign policy to
support British Imperialism
everywhere as a primary neces-
sity for balance of power in a
world divided into spheres of
influence policy which sacri-
fees weak. small and backward
peoples to the claims and neces-
sites of Great Britain and Soviet
Russia.
QUT the will of a people does
- not suffer defeat at the
hands of the mighty. And what
is true in Java and Korea is
true in Palestine, namely, that
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
BROADWAY
RHYTHM
IN THE day the elevator

IN THE day the elevator
" strike started. they say,
Musician Union boss Petrillo
Iwas caught on the Bath floor OF
a skyscraper and had TO ankle
down. What he said about the
strike is not printable.
The Victor Jorys are sitting
rumors of breakup by ap-
pearing together on the Grand
Central Station program.
Dorothy Diapers decorating
has made the Versailles a most
attractive place again. and its
star, Carl BriSson, is even more
of one-man show.
Chums hear that Nancy
Walker Of "On the Town" and
Art Ford the all-night record
Jockey, Will announce the date
shortly.
Nylon shoelaces are expected
in January.
THERE'S the one about the
Il c. o. who asked n train
ing recruit to give his defini-
tion Of strategy. The young
ster snapped: IT'S when
you're out Of ammunition but
keep right on firing"
VOGUE editor Nancy Pike
' and her lieutenant COM
mander betrothed have Cancelled
H.
Two well-known playboyS
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

1TANY honors have come 10
vi me in my lifetime.
] was made a Kentucky
Colonel.
was made a Colorado Ad-
miral.
was made an Infantry buck
private.
These honors l have men,
Ationed before. but the honor /
lprlze the most will see the light
of day right now.
Just a little more than \
year ago ! was made life
time eeaeh of the Chicago
Bears football team. Salaryi
81 per year. I was signed by
Cmdr. George Halas, owner
OF the Bears, on q PIT boat
that was riding the swells just
of a tip OF Japanese-held New
Guinea.
1t was 3 o'clock OF moonlesS
morning, and the commander
and l were readying ourselves
10 go ashore with a group OF
Alamo Scouts. The chief Alamo
Scout had already put in eaii
for our transportation.
With the lights Of Japanese
campfres blinking from the
nearby shore. he had blown a
bird call on a conch shell. II
had been answered, and we
knew that in half an hour or so
our transportation would arrive.
1T WOULD be friendly head
Il hunters, gliding softly across
the water in outrigger canoes.
The mission Of the scouts was
10 hide in the bush near the
crossing of two important trails,
and study japanese troop move
ments.
Crouched on the prov Of the
PIT. the chief scout, who wasn't
at all enthusiastic about taking
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
THE next TO inherit Sinatra
l. buildup is Hal Winters.

THE next TO inherit a Sinatra
L buildup is Hal Winters.
Several just returned vets
were barred from a new night
club and wanted 70 f1atten the
boss. They weren't even per-
mitted at the bar.
Elsa Maxwell has dropped her
lawsuit against Wafner's for
portraying her in Rhapsody"
The radio industry will nix
the appointment OF a car.
Winthrop Rockefeller dashed
10 Movietown-for the sale of a
finn firm?
Three big movie makers will
be summoned 10 Washington 10
explain why they negotiated
film deals while in uniform
abroad.
Editors are busy checking
talk that millionaire subway
builder Steve Healy is a secret
bridegroom.
Beginning Of the End Dept:
A sailor was rolled for S2,700
at a Broadway girl-show spot.
Sailors. beware, Pass up any
steerer who offers you a free
cab ride to Harlem for lot of
whoopee A clip racket.
copyriEht. ists, By KIM Features
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
LIFE WITH SALT
ON THE SIDE
.Bv E. V. DURLING

discussing this situation says
In other cities the average
worker works from "a To 86
hours a week. The domestic
worker who works at our
house doesn't. She works less
than a. hours a week and for
her efforts receives S35 a
week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Answer IN Question No. I

Answer 10 Question No.
Yes, and often is. This is
rarely true Of the happily mar
ried mothers. but the unhappily
married woman in thousand
ways sets her daughter gener-
ally "agin' men. The daughter
cannot help seeing her mothers
unhappiness where the father Is
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

Rex Bel, she was living on a
ranch near Searchlight, New.
PLEASE NOTE
IRON a group of U. S. Navy
Il men stationed at Taclobah,
Leyte. Philippine Islands. I have
received the following comment;
your column mailed from
the States Is read here regu-
larly. We have come to the
conclusion that you know a
little about horses but not much
about women. But keep trying"
TRICKY BETTOR-
A u. S. army corporal tells
n me that suddenly the SER
geant spoke up and said:
"Hltler was captured In Ber-
lin in August 1945."
His remark being ridiculed,
the sergeant offered 10 bet ten
dollars he was right and could
prove il. Another sergeant ac-
cepted the bet. :,
The first sergeant then said:
Remember I didn't say Adolf
Hitler. I was referring to Alois
Hitler, his half brother"
OF course, the sergeant was
right about that. Alois Hitler
was captured in Berlin in Au-
gust 1945. Tricky bettors, those
sergeants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
BRIEFLY

THERE are about 1000 bar
Il tenders In New York City.
They are paid from $50 to SIS
a week. Bartenders at the top
night spots, those in the Stork
Club class, make as much as S25
a night in tips.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10

brutal or neglectful. Unhappy
marriages are made largely by
the way children are reared.
Answer TO Question No. 2
2-Each child receives a differ
ent combination Of the qualities
Of the germ cells carried by
their parents. If born from one
germ cell, you are largely one
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-10
Ross petrilIO
Victim of Strike

his bath with q supplement-
reading, ITO previous mes
sage please add the word
God"
Evening star., 1945-05-23

degree in 1885 and a master of
arts degree from Georgetown in
1889. Mr.. Sohon was admitted to
the District bar in 1884 and had
been a member of the District Bar
Association since 1896. In the years
of his active practice, he was gen.
orally regarded as one of the ablest
equity and probate lawyers and had
figured in many important cases.
Mr.. Sohon was very active in the
old Carroll Institute and served as
its president for several terms. He
was a member of the American Bar
Association, the Lawyers Club of
Washington and was a charter
member of Washington Council,
knights Of Columbus.
His wife, the former Annietta
Gibson, died a few years ago. He
is survived by his sister, DR.. Eliza
beth Sohon, who resided with him;
and a brother, DR.. Michael D.
Sohon of Hasbrouch Heights, N. j.,
and several nieces and nepheWs.
One of his nepheWs is the Rev.
Frederick w. Sohon, S. j., director
of seismology at Georgetown Uni
versity.
Father Sohon will be celebrant
at requiem mass for his uncle at
10 am. Friday in the Church of
the Blessed Sacrament in Chevy
Chase. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be: DR..
Henry Crosson, DR.. Charles Koones,
DR.. Winthrop Peabody, William M
Mooney, Harry Haynes, John Eek
ert, William F. Kelly and P. J. j.
John j. Carmody, president of the
District Bar Association, has ap-
pointed the following committee to
attend the services: Ralph P. Bar
nard, Walter c. Clephane, Michael
j. Colbert, Paul B. Cromeline, Rosa
F. Downing, George E. Hamilton,
ST.; E. Hilton Jackson, William F.
Kelly, P. ]. ]. Nicolaides, R. Ross
Perry, jr.; Frederick Stohlman and
Leon Tobriner.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
| Bullet Enters
Two Pockets
Id. Man Unhurt

The bullet went around him, from
his right pocket to his left pocket,
and when it stopped there, Corpl.
John S. Reese, jr., 1852 California
street NV, was still standing, un-
injured, at least dispatch from the
5th Armored Division in Germany
of which he is member, says so.
The enemy bullet tore through
the right pocket of his field jacket,
smashing everything in it, Travelled
under his clothes around his body
and then plunked into the aforesaid
pocket, the dispatch stated.
Corpl. Reese, a peep driver, was
leading a convoy of gasoline trucks
when the convoy ran into a German
ambush. The Nazis open up on the
trucks. when I saw the wind
shield shatter in front of me, I left
the peep and headed for the ditch, :"
said Corpl. Reese.
Before he got to the ditch, bullet
caught up with him. 1t passed
through the right pocket of his
field jacket, smashed a fountain pen
and tore his wallet. Passing on
through his sweater, shirt and un-
dershirt, it was somehow DETECTED
around his stomach and stopped
when it hit his CT razor in his left
pocket.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Gen. Albert J. BowIey
Dies Of Heart AiIment

1t. Gen. Albert Jesse Bowley
U. S. A., retired, SO, of 2819 McGill
terrace NV, died suddenly yester-
day of heart ailment at his sum-
mer residence, Edgehill. near Wi
comico Church, Va.
Gen. Bowley, a native of San
Francisco, was graduated from West
Point in 1897. He retired in 1899
During the World War, as lieu
tenant colonel and colonel, he COM
manded the Artillery of the I'd
Division in France He was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal for
his performance. At the time of his
retirement he was commanding the
4th Army from headquarters in San
Francisco. He lived in Washington
since 1899.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Elsie Ball Wright Bowley.
Evening star., 1945-05-23

Gen. MacArthur's staff on Corregi-
dor when the war began, is the
daughter of Mrs. George L. Byroade
and the sister of Capt. George L..
Byroade, jr., both of 702 Chetworth
place, Alexandria. Her father, the
late Col. Byroade, formerly was
adjutant general of the District
National Guard.
Mrs Seals was one of the first
internees of the Santo Tomas prison
camp to be greeted by Gen. Mac
Arthur after its liberation. Hello,
Margaret, you're looking fine" he
told her at the time. She had been
in declining health, however, since
her arrival on the West Coast
May l6.
Gen. and Mrs. Seals left for the
Philippines about five years ago.
After the war began they attempted
to leave Corregidor for Australia by
plane but it was forced down on
Mindinao. Taken prisoner there,
they were separated when Gen.
Seals was moved to Formosa with
other high-ranking officers includ-
ing 1t. Gen. Jonathan M VAIN
wright. Her husband recently was
transferred to Manchuria.
Gen. Seals had been stationed in
Washington several times.
Funeral services, conducted by
Brig. Gen. Luther D. Miller, chief of
chaplains, will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow at Fort Myer chapel.
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Canadian Pilots Ordered
10 Get Balloons for Study

VANCOUVER, British Columbia
May % (P).-RCAF pilots in Western
Canada have been instructed to at
tempt to bring down for study some
of the large paper balloons which
Japan has been sending sporadically
against the North American main
land, Army officials disclosed today
The Canadian Pacific Army Com
mand said balloons have been land
ing for the last few months in
Western Canada. They were re-
ported believed to have Travelled east
with the revolution of the earth
thousands of feet above its surface
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Institutions Can Obtain
Bigger Slaughter Quotas

By the Associated Press.
OPA announced today that hos
pitfalls, prisons, asylums and similar
institutions which slaughter their
own meat may apply for increased
quotas.
Under OPA's new control program
such institutions would be limited to
IS per cent of the beef and so per
cent of the pork they handled last
year
Adjustments will be allowed up to
100 per cent of 1914 slaughter, OPA
said, adding that this provision also
will apply in the case of institutions
which obtain meat from custom
slaughterers.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
DrathH

WATSON. MELDIN. On Monday. May
21. 1945, MELDIN WATSON of 245o On
tario rd.-, NV. devoted friend Of Leila
Smith. He also leaves host of other
friends. Friends may call at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You st. NV,
after 2 pm. Wednesday, May 23. Funeral
Thursday, May "a, at 1:45 pm, from the
above funeral church. Rev. r, Mcintyre
officiating. Friends invited. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. 23
WILLIAMS. JAMES A. Departed this
life on Tuesday, May 22, 1945. at 11:20
I'M, at his residence 1857 23rd st. nv,
after brief illness, JAMES A WILLIAMS,
husband of the late Mary E. Williams He
is survived by one daushter, Mrs Emma
NJ. Lucas: three sisters, five brothers, three
nleces, six nephews, two grandchildren and
other relatives and friends. Remains will
be at his late residence after ; pm.
Thursday. Funeral Friday, May 25, at 3
pm. from Union Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Church, 23rd st. between and NJ sts n W.
1nterment Cuipeper, Va. "A
YOUNG, CATHERINE E. On Wednes-
day, May 81. l945, KATHERINE E.
YOUNG of 500 22nd st. NV, wife Of the
late Harvey o. Young, mother OF Mrs. Rob-
ert B. Shelton, Mrs. william E. Mothers
aead, Mrs. E: Calvin and Rev. Lewis NJ.
Young. Services at the S. H. Hines Co.
funeral home 390l 18th st. NV, on Sat-
urday, May 26, at 3 pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1945-05-23

and at a rate of about 80 miles ar
hour.
An Ottawa announcement yester.
day warning citizens west of the
Great Lakes region to be on the
lookout for unexploded bombs car
ried by the balloons said no property
damage had resulted from the hap
hazard attacks.
A dispatch from Regina, Sas-
katchewan, said detachments of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
usually were the first to reach bal
looms that landed in the prairie
region and that citizens gave them
a wide berth until they had beer
fenced off
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Harry {. English, 81, Dies;
Navy Fuel Division Expert

Funeral services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
chapel for Harry E. English, 81, of
3704 Ingomar street NV, fuel ex-
pert for the Navy Bureau of Supplies
and Accounts. Mr.. English died
Monday at Emergency Hospital after
becoming ill suddenly while at work.
A native Of the District, he at
tended Central High School and was
first employed by the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. He entered
the bureau of supplies and accounts
as stenographer in April, 1906.
At the time of his death he was
Evening star., 1945-05-23
hit MrntnrtaAt

ADAMS, ANNIE E. S. In sad but loving
remedmD6ance q nS4E eur qeloyed moshsr ape
May 80, 1895. " " a'' ''O '0U''
Though you're gone you're not forgotten
Your place in our hearts can never bt
But we'll keep your memory sacred,
III III our, our hearts in death are stilled.
WILSON, GENEVIEVE CROSBY.
BAKER, GILL, In loving memory oi
our beloved father, GILL BAKER, who
passaed pass away one year ago today May 23
| There is long, winding road along which
each must go,
1t leads beyond the hill of time into the
But only for little while our loved one
For Just beyond the hill he waits in God,
HIS sons, WILLIAM, NORMAN AND AL.
BAXTER, THOMAS E. AND MAGGIE R
SEas msRSEF Of wbo PSr dee aeaF Apr ffhs
1881, and mother, MAGGIE R. BAXTER
who died May %, 1912.
Today is day of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
day We, shall always remember
THEIR IoV1NG St5f CHILDREN. chill iSEfS'S
of daFd oar devos BfqGe bFa w HFuE Il 9y9s ESR
who departed this life six years ago today
May %, 1899.
When we have passed the yale of shadows
- Like , our brother, gone before,
HIS DENOTED sIsTERs, MRS. LILLIAN
Zen RF MINqR = 4skI,Y ANP FRANKIE M, AND Ell,
GREGORY. JOSEPH P. In loving re.
membrancs \ Of my dear husband; JOSEPH
years ago today, May 23, 1884.
There is tie death cannot sever.
HIS LOVING WIFE, JULIA,
HANSBoRoUGH, KATHERINE. In sac
Rus 9ERE a Gs5 RsGyed vBo mohsr der
parted this life on May p, 1912.
No one knows the sad heartaches,
only those who have lost can tell
LOVING DAUGHTERs' Anna u L. BLAKE
AND EMILY BARTLETT.
HINKLE, MARGARET. In sad and low
eT % MARGRE r Pf aakdE afs fsnsfG Who ana passed
away one year ago today, May %, 1914.
One year has passed SINCE that sad day,
Gne 6d ton n9 ge Ser love 6os was called away
But in mo our ri hearts s she Tfs liVeth iS still Wi
HER DEVoTEp " PARENTS. MAJ NATHANIEL
ASP A6Irs! MARX Rp1qMEss 59NEs SISTER THERESA
CLIFFORD JONES
JACKSON, LUEVANIE. In sad but low
ing memory of my dear sister. LUFVANIE
JACKSON, who left us six years ago today,
May %. 1889.
Six years have passed and gone
Since we we're forced to part,
But time and space cannot erase
LOVING sfsTHKK frSR AND cur Reatf
LAW, LILLIAN AND ROBERT JACKSON.
LICARIoNE. MARGARET. In loving
memory of our dear mother and grand
mother, MARGARET LICAEIONE, who
ppasSed away four years ago today, May
DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRANDcH1L-
LONG, KATHERINE M. In sad but low
ing Ing remephrapee Of our deer daughter and
two years ago today. May 23, 1943.
Eternal rest grant her, our Lord.
FAMILY.
MERRICK, MINERVA. In loving mem
ory Of our beloved mother, MINERVA
MERRICK, who passed away three years
ago today, May %, 1912.
A precious one from US has gone,
place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filed
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, RICHARD C.
ANuS,i AMn J. MERR1cK AND MAGGIE M
PRENTIss. VIRGINIA. In loving mem
PRENT1ss, who passed away seventeen
years ago today, May %, 1928.
Mother, I miss your tender voice.
When you would say, ''Son, be good boy. -
I am living up to what you said
Because am hoping to meet you some day.
GRANDSON, CHARLES G. PRENTISS,
Jr,
Evening star., 1945-05-23

he was an in.
FAINT. During his
lon 6 residence
here, Mr.. Sohor
served as presi-
dent of the Dis
trict Bar AsSoci-
alton in 1921 ano
was active in
various other Or
ganizati tionS.
He was gradu-
ated from the
Georgetown Uni.
versity School,
of Law in 1884
re i've d his
ma Ster of laws
Evening star., 1945-05-23
DR.. Charles Goodman Dies;
WorId-Famed SURGEON
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Dr. Charles
Goodman, 73, internationally known
surgeon and fellow of the Amer
lean College of Surgeons, died today.
He was credited with performing
in 1906 the first successful blood
TRANSMISSION by uniting the radial
artery of an adult to the vein of q
child's thigh by use of silk sutures.
Born in Hungary, he came to the
United States in 1874 and received
his degree as doctor of medicine at
Western Reserve University, Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1945-05-23
Henry ". Sohon Dies;
Served Many Years
As D. T.. Bar Member

Henry w. Sohon, 81, a leading
member of the District bar for
nearly so years, died yesterday
morning after long illness at his
residence, East Melrose street,
Chevy Chase, Md.
Born in San Francisco in 1864, his
family moved to Washington when