davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-15

"TEEk-TIMER" TottersoII checked
AroIoc classic, ideal for school and
sports, too. White ground with red
or blue check, sizes 8 to le---7.95
~JUkETTE" strictly smooth royon eob-
ordine classic with set-in belt and butt
ton front. Pink or aqua, sizes 9 to IS,
7.95
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Funeral Services Held
For +. Kenneth Brown, $

Funeral services were to be held
at IL am. today at Hysong funeral
home, 1900 N street NV. for
Francis Kenneth Brown. SO, of 3738
Chesapeake street NV. assistant
general passenger agent of the
Southern Railway. Burial will be
in Salisbury, N. C.
Mr.. Brown died yesterday in Doc
tors Hospital after a long illness.
Born in Salisbury, he was gradu-
ated from Davidson College in
North Carolina in 1911. He began
working for the Southern then and
interrupted his connection with it
only to serve in the World War.
He was past president of the
Washington Passenger Association
and a member of the American As
sociation of Passenger Traffic Ofi-
GERS, the Traffic Club of Washing
ton and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lucy Cross Brown; two daughters,
Miss Charlotte Brown and Miss
Katharine Brown, and two sisters,
Mrs. Stable Linn. Salisbury, N. c.,
and Mrs. Emery Denny of Raleigh,
NJ q
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Francis B. keene, 80, Dies;
FOREIGN Service Officer

Funeral services will be held pri-
vately today for Francis Bowler
Keene, 80, of 1765 N street NV,
retired foreign service oflicer. who
died Wednesday in Garfield Hos
pital after short illness. He had
lived in Washington since 1912, when
he returned from Rome on the
diplomatic exchange ship Drott-
ningholm.
He was a native of Milwaukee
Wis, where he worked as a news
paperman and was member of the
State Legislature. In 1908 he was
appointed consul In Florence by
President Theodore Roosevelt, in
whose class he had been graduated
from Harvard College.
Subsequently he served as consul
in Geneva, from 1905 to 1915, as
consul general in Zurich from 1915
to 1917 and as consul general in
Rome until his retirement in 1924.
He lived in Rome until the war
forced his return to the United
States. He was the author of
numerous published verses; notably
collection entitled Lyrics of the
Links"
He is survived by two daughters,
Miss Carolyn w. Keene of the N
street address. and Mrs. Mervyn
L. Chute of Whipsnade, England.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Funeral Rites Are Held
For Mrs. Eliza BurIeioh

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Burleigh. 4004 Gallatin street,
Hyattsville, Md, who died in Prince
Georges General Hospital Tuesday
after long illness, were held yes
terday at the First Presbyterian
Church of Hyattsville. Burial was
in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Burleigh was born in Scot
land and came to the United States
when she was 81 years old. Before
her illness she was active in the
First Presbyterian Church of Hyatts-
vile.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Ellen Rivet, Hyattsville, and
Mrs. Marjorie Christie, Bethesda,
Md; sister. Mrs. Margaret Taylor
of London, England. and a grand
child.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Miss Emily H. kc6raih
To Be Buried tomorrow

The funeral of Miss Emily H,
McGrath Of sos Kansas avenue
NV, former administrative assist
ant in the awards and decorations
division of the Adjutant Generals
once Of the War Department, win
be held at 8 am. tomorrow from tl1e
s. H. Hines funeral home, Four-
teenth and Harvard streets NV. 4
requiem mass at $50 in st. Gabriel1
Church, Grant Circle, will precede
burial In Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Miss
McGrath died OF q cerebral hem
orrhage Wednesday at National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Born and educated in Gloucester.
Mass, she had lived In Washington
since April, 1918, when she came to
work In the awards and decorations
ofice. When illness forced her re-
tirement last August, she had held
the position of administrative as
sistant eight years. She was a men,
Der of the Catholic Daughters of
America and Of st. Gabriel's Church.
Miss McGrath is survived by 4
sister, Mrs. Ellen J. McGeown, q
niece, Miss Janet McGeown, and an
aunt, Miss Eva G. Simpson, all Of
Washington, and q brother, Joseph
S. McGrath, of Gloucester
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Funeral Services Held
For Miss Grace {. Amadon

Funeral services for Miss Grace
Edith Amadon, Is, of 4 Crescent
place, Takoma Park, Nd, member of
a special research committee of the
Seventh-Day Adventist, were held
yesterday at the Walters funeral
home, 254 Carroll street NV: Burial
will be in Battle Creek, Mich. Miss
Amadon died Tuesday in Washing
ton Sanitarium.
Miss Amadon was born in Battle
Creek and was a graduate of Battle
Creek College. In 1893 she went to
Capetown, South Africa, as a mis-
sionary at Claremont Union College.
She returned in 1901 to the United
States to take charge of the Battle
Greek Church School. Two years
later Miss Amadon went to Chicago
College where she taught scientific
subjects from 1908 to 1912. She then
lived in st. Josephs, Mich, until she
came to Washington in 1899.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
In Mrntnrtattt

branee Of RAkPH E 4 ALLNyf n 1FYlns xho hemsn ded
two years ago fSdRz %Rs MAJ kskfR e. AGtsur ists
CLARK. WILLIAM VERNON. In lovins
sRT asf5 away
zfs{i ss3 asS sfsfz saz f. sfa c.
CLINTON, KATHRINE. In loving re.
RFE our Who Sa5 e m9th5 us kATH
Years ago today. May May 'ss s5. Il isosi s' '''S''eH
Loved in life' in death asn rsmsmss5ss. ema hssS
of os 9y dear ufoS SHsSans e. J9N Il SSnf r oR
day. May 25, 1910.
What would I sive to hold your hand,
Your happy face to see,
To hear your voice and see your smile
Which meant SO much to me.
DEVOTED WIFE, LUCY.
HEBRON; SAMUEL s: In loving mem
oIy bo o. my 5T91her, ,b,e SAMUEL HEBR1N
May 25.' 1889.
Sleep on: Sam, and take your rest
We loved you, but God loved you best.
Hls MsNs SISTER MRS. olENDoRA H. HoLL-
of my beloved husband. - JOHN InS'IHs ". MccoY, c
day, May rs, 1885.
And I am sitting all alone.
In my heart there comes a, longing.
If you only could come home.
But shadows fee before the sunrise,
So shall death lead on to glory,
" HIS HIS iSHN pEVoTED 1aE0nS WIFE tPs sSisIi NEIL
-, ROBE ROBBINS, ,,,E ELIZABETH a. In loving
3s.Ts sEd Saw Who asPsSssd tss liz
versary mass at St; pominie,s church.
RODGER, JOHN w. JACK). In sad
5oHa w. 5Aek q asd
pa assed away four years ago today, May
You fought life's battle bravely
You will always be loved and remembered
HIS efaHSe SS WIFE Ev& 3f B. shf 5fs
TALBERT, JAMES E. In loving remem- :
BERT. who departed this life e eleven n years aT
ais iaS 'iSs} fSS}isa a"i D16oafER 6 srRrssA
ory wA1kER' A. m Csc. OSCAR R W; Sacred to the mem
six years ago today. May sS IS, 1889. DA' f'''
Desh aouR K gp5S ssrGRfsE %fsE nk SstYsen
WORMLEY, ANNA E. In loving men,
& WoRMLEY. who passed t into the Beau. beau.
siful yd beyond five years ago today, May
Mother, who gave us the best of her life,
VINO o;r cherished rtIIts our secrets our sorrows'
Who taught us to love, who taught us to
Our mother in Heaven. God bless her men,
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Mrs. Dora l. Posey, 80,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora
Loretta Posey, 80, a resident of the
Southeast area for more than so
years, will be conducted at IL am.
Saturday at the James T. Ryan
funeral home, BIT Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, by the Rev. Daniel w.
Justice. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
A native of New Jersey, Mrs. Posey
died Tuesday after long illness.
She was the widow of jeremiah A.
Posey, well-known Washington ma
rine pilot. who died in 1899. They
resided for many years, at SIG
Seward square Sc.
She is survived by her son, Col.
Olando j. Posey, Army Medical
Corps, commanding officer of the
station hospital at Camp Barkley,
Tex.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Kenneth Berry, College
Instructor and Actor, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, May Aiken
meth K. Berry, IS, a member Of the
religion and philosophy faculty of
Stephens College here and former
actor in summer stock companies In
the East, died at a hospital here
Wednesday following q short ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. Berry was a native of Yon-
kers, N. Y, and attended Amherst
College and George Washington
and Virginia Universities. Before
coming to Stephens College he
served on the faculties of the Uni
versity of Tampa and Webber Col
lege at Babson Park, Fla. He is sur
vived by his widow and two chill
dren.
? Mr.. Berry was a member of the
Actors Equity Union in New York
and was on the New York stage
from 1881 to 1888. He played in
summer stock at Cape Cod, Mass,
and Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Mrs. F|oience 7. Green,
Noted Artist, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., May 25.-
Mrs. Florence Topping Green, SO,
well-known artist, died unexpected
ly at her home here yesterday.
Among outstanding portraits
painted by Mrs. Green. a native of
London, England, were those oil
Queen Elizabeth of England and
Prancesses Elizabeth and Margaret
Rose.
In 1887 she represented the United
States at the eighth annual Confer
ence of Fine and Applied Arts in
Paris and in 1899 represented
the American Artists Professional
League and National Federation of
Women's Clubs at art congresses in
Prague and Vienna.
Mrs. Green at one time served as
national director of American Art
Week and as a woman's page editor
for Art Digest.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
First 6. U. Prom Since ~
To Be Held Tomorrow

The first formal Georgetown Uni
versity prom since the 1912 victory
ball will be held at 8 o'clock tomor-
row night In the Shoreham Hotel
for all departments of the uni
versity.
War Stamp or Bond corsages will
be sold at the door in lieu of flowers
for the students girl partners and
proceeds will be devoted to the
Georgetown University Hospital
fund. In this way, also, the dance
will benefit the Seventh War Loan.
A faculty-selected queen will reign
at the prom and lead the grand
march. The committee to select the
queen will consist of the Rev. Rich
ard Law, S. j., the Rev. Gerard
Yates, S. j., and George Becker, di-
rector of athletics. She will pre-
sent her corsage to the hospital
fund,
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Yuqoslavs in Trieste
Observe Tito's Birthday

BY the Associated Press.
TRIESTE, May 25.-Sudden bursts
of machine-gun fire and rockets sent
civilians in this turbulent city
scampering for shelter last night,
but Yugoslav troops explained it
was just the beginning of a cele-
bration of Marshal Tito's SD BIRTH
day today.
For nearly an hour Yugoslav SOL
diers put on a fireworks unlike any,
thing seen in Trieste for years.
Rockets arched over the city from
the bordering hills.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
S Chief in France
Arrested by Yanks
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KITzBUHEL, Germany, May "a
Delayed Gen. Karl Oberg, former
chief of all German IS and police
activities in occupied France. was
arrested today through the COM
bined efforts of the 101st Air-borne
and the 42d Divisions.
Gen. Oberg was captured at a
hideout atop a mountain which took
three hours to climb, but was not
identified until some time later when
he was picked out of a batch of
Germans in a prison pen.
Gen. Oberg at first denied his
identity, but finally admitted who
he was. Taken with him were two
other officers and his blond secre-
tary, with whom he said he came
to this area on May 7.
II have been looking for this
character for seven days." declared
the officer who found him after
Gen. Oberg admitted his identity.
I'm sure glad I found him."
Evening star., 1945-05-25
House Leaders Seek
Passage Of Trade
Measure Tomorrow
By J. A. O'LEARY

House leaders were making plans
to-day for Saturday session in the
hope of passing the administration S
new reciprocal trade bill and getting
1t to the Senate for hearings next
week.
Meanwhile, Democrats and Repub-
licans squared of TOR final day of
general debate before tackling a
variety of amendments the Repub-
licans are expected to offer. The
major test is likely to come on an
effort to hold the bill to straight
extension of the Trade Agreement
Act, without the added tariff cutting
authority sought by the administra-
ton.
Representative Mills, Democrat, of
Arkansas, who helped steer the bill
through the Ways and Means Com
mittee, declared today that amend
ments the Republicans plan to offer
would "hog-tie" the trade agree
ment program.
If future agreements are made
subject to congressional veto-a
proposal that may win approval
when the bill reaches the Senate
the program will be unavoidable, Mr..
Mills charged.
If the House succeeds in disposing
of the foreign trade issue tomorrow,
House leaders plan to follow it up
with action early next week on the
closely related Breton Woods bill,
designed to stabilize world currency
and promote reconstruction after
the war. The Breton Woods plan
won easy approval in the House
Banking Committee yesterday, % to 3.
The broadening of the Trade
Act faces a harder fight
in both houses. Although the de-
cision in the House is likely to be
close. administration managers are
confident of getting it through that
branch. In the Senate, the Repub-
licans appear to stand better
chance of forcing some compromise.
With the present trade agreement
law expiring June IL, Chairman
George of the Senate Finance Com
mittee plans to lose no time in taking
the bill up there next week.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
William H. Scott Dies;
Burned in Sons Kitchen

William H. Scott, colored, GA, of
610 G street Sc, died last night at
Freedman's Hospital from burns
suffered earlier when his clothing
caught fire while he was preparing
breakfast at the home Of his son,
Charles r. Scott, at Glenn Arden,
Md, police reported today.
Hospital attendants reported that
80 per cent of the mans body was
burned.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
First ATC Plane Slated
To Reach Sweden Todoy
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, May 25.-The first
direct air connection between Swe-
den and America will be inaugurated
today when a Skymaster C-H ar
rives in Stockholm from Iceland on
its maiden trip from New York to
Stockholm.
American officials said Brig. Gen
Lawrence S. Fritz, chief of the North
Atlantic Division of the Air Trans
port Command. was among those on
the plane. He is expected to confer
here with Brig. Gen. Earl Hoag
chief of the ATC In Europe, who ar
rived in Stockholm yesterday from
England.
Service twice weekly from New
York is planned by the ATC.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Swiss Deport Germans

BERN, May Is R).-Twenty-five
former German diplomats in Switz-
erland whom authorities found en-
gagged in activities contrary to Swiss
interests and security are being de-
ported this week. DR.. Otto Koecii-
er, the former German Minister, vii
remain, however.
Evening star., 1945-05-25
DrathB

day YorAG Msy g. Es4s kAr2nRNf ( 2n Thanes
YOUNG, wife OF the late Harvey o. Young,
mother Of Mrs Robert B.. Sheldon. Mrs.
and Rev. Louis M Young Services at
the. S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2aO1
lith ST. NV. on Saturday, May 20, at 4
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 25
Evening star., 1945-05-25
A-8 ***THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
Attttrilttt1

SYKES, NORRIS. dwelling services to
be held Sunday. May ~ 1945, at las
etery. Friends and relatives invited
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1945-05-25
Garn nf Thanka

HEARD, RUTH. I wish to thank the
relatives and many friends for their floral
tributes and the many mass cards in the
death of my friend.
MRS. ANNA WILKINSON,
Evening star., 1945-05-25
BrathH

LEWIS. sALLIE. On Tuesday. May %.
IIyE4S, EmS,s at 1924 10Th st: NV; sALL1E 2
Lucy Martin. Remains resting at the
Malvsn g. schey funeral home. n, J. ave;
Saturday. May 26. at i pm, Rev. Walter
Brooks ofhciating. Interment Harmony
Cemetery.
McAULIFFE, JAMES J. On Thursday.
May "a. 1915. at the United States Sol
LIFE. beloved husband 81 Nellie T. NC
Au!iffe Of 742 Ingrahlm st. NV, and
father Of James Joseph McAuliffe, Mrs.
Q. s, F.: Sister MARY, Agnes, Daughter Of
Charity, John r.: and Jerry e. McAuliffe
and Joan ,McAuliffe: Funeral from the
$50 am. High requiem mass at the
Church Of the Nativity at 10 am. Inter-
ment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. IS
Evening star., 1945-05-25

Deep resilient innerspring unit
upholstered in thick layers Of
cotton felt and covered in dur
able blue and white ticking.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Form end Doiy Produets H-io

BALED hay: first and second cut
ting; Timothy; Clover; Alfalfa. August
Koss. phone 704i. A23
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

WE WISH TO thank our friends and
neiGhbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy expressed 70 us on our recent
kereavement.- Mrs. Margaret Morti-
mer. and family. IN
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Tom White|ey
81 Macomb ST. Above Cunningham's
Phone Mt Clemens 6O82 c

Ranch AOmesites
lOOx45U and otner sizes: wen re-
strcted: reasonably prices: easy
terms: Harper. near Croker and ST.
Louis church; also l0Ox300; well re-
stricted: block off South Gratiot, near
Clinton River bridRe-only s595: $l0o
down: $40 month
FARMS
80 acres near Richmond: modern
home flowing we'll gas and electric
ity 5 head OF cattle: so chickens: all
farming tools including tractor-$ll 900;
terms
26 acres: good garden land: modern
home; for sale or exchange for city
property
Homes
rooms; garage: two 40 II. lots near
transportation-only $4,000: terms.
Beautiful 7-room brick: Seminole
Hills; living room; dining room: ki,ch-
en-: 3 bedrooms and bath up; recrea.
tion room 26x:3; hot water heat; al
copper plumbing: lot 80xl76-sl3. 500:
half down.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

"a Houses Fos Sale
EAST DETROIT

EAST DETROIT
Brick Z and bath; tile features: floor
ed attic: large lot: fenced; good loca-
tion-S8. 900: terms.
Modern frame: Gas heat: near Gra-
"Js Brick; exe.ptionsiiy nice 5 rooms;
near Gratiotn-o Miie-s,o. 500.
GRArIoT TOWNSHIP
and bath: tiled vestibule: kitchen
and bath: 3 short blocks from 7 Mile
bus; well worth $500.
RosEvILLE
Z and bath: utility; new plaster; slee-
and Martin rosd-s4. 900: 81 400 down.
S and bath: utility; furnace: Martin
road, near Gratiot-s4.soo: $500 down:
bargain for cash.
7 and bath: 2 lots: fruit trees and
berries: near Gratiot-s5. 800: terms.
and bath: floored attic; near Gra-
N' MT. CLEMENS
MODERN 5 and bath: sun porch
garage: lot 60xi9o on Gratiot-S8. 900:
SO, 500 down.
WARREN TWP.
and bath: fully insulated; storm
windows and screens: near 9 Mile
IS. 900: terms.
Brick q and bath: furnace; large lot:
near Van Dyke and Mile; house needs
some finishlng-S5. TOO.
LITTLE FARMS
l50xi8i on Little Mack; 5 and bath:
fruit trees; chicken coop-s4, 750 terms
s5x233 fenced near Gratiot-common
road: 5 and bath: utility; glassed-in sun
porch; garage; chicken coop-SS. 900:
terms.
4 and bath: utility: foored attic:
near ~ Mile: Little Mack; 2 lots each
50x200-S4. 900.
70xl40 near Gratiot-Martin road; Z
and bath: utility: garage-S4. $50.
q acre; 4 and bath: utility; iex24
chicken coop; fruit trees-SS. 900; terms.
FRASER
" acre; 8 and bath; furnace $500:
terms.
~ acre: 3-room brick; vacant; ga
rage-S3.200
IN acre on paved road: 4 and room
for bath; water; gas: electricity -
81, 900.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Gratiot at 10 Mile Rd. Roseville 3308-J
UTICA ROAD At ~ MILE FRASER
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
CLEANUP SALE
IN VAC Mt LOTS

u y
ON VACANT LOTS
An exceller, opportunity 20 buy tha
vacant lot for your future home.
Business lot on East Broadway and
Clemens street-sl 600.
Several other very good building lots
and garden sites near JOY Blvd, from
sl25 uo.
SOUTH MACoMB AREA
on North side Of 10 Mile road nea-
jefferson. S. Clair Shores-sl0 per ~.
I. Nine Mile and Rausch Ave. 4oxl50
ft-sl OoO
-Jeffersor--a avenHe-and- Gordon
Switch Drive, 81 Clair Shorcs-s2 7S0
3. $50 fee. on Gordon Switch Drive
$40 per foot.
T. Harper avenue. near Masonic:
acres-Sl 800
5. Acreage on Murray Drive-s40o
per acre.
6. Two lots on Euclid Blvd. 81. Clair
Shores-Si25.
8. Two acres near Wolf road on El-
len avenue-S650
FULL INFORMATION GLADLY CIV
EN-.
MOUNT CLEMENS SAVINGS BANK
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

ONE green enamel kitchen range:
like new; for sale Duo-therm space
heater. Christ Van Allmen, 1851
French road, Washington, q miles east
OF Disco. AL
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
loke ond River Frontage F.

WE HAVE some choice water front
property IN Anchor Bay Harbor subd-
vision: paved street well restricted.
Y. Ebaugh. 1922 Harbor Drive. Anchor
Bay Harbor subdivision, miles north
of SelfridCe Field. All
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

THREE story building on live busi-
ness corner In downtown area.
4-family; strictly modern large
rooms and bath to each apartment:
steam heat: stoker: 2-car garage.
Lovely brick 3-bedroom home rec
reation room: garage: oil furnace;
steam heat: carpeted; venetian blinds:
immediate possession.
Modern 10 rooms and baths; very
good location-S8. 900: terms.
rooms and bath on good street
- 500: terms.
rooms: one acre: 2-car garge; out
South Gratiot-S3, 900: 81 200 down.
Ideal lake lot with 7-room concrete
house on Jefferson, 2 blocks south OF
Crocker-S8 900: terms.
Ideal building lots on Riverside and
Scott.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21
Lots For Sale

Lots For Sale 70
NEW HOUSE with eight 50xl50 H.,
lots. $4,000: also group of six lots $500
2370 Cottrell. Mt Clemens. AIS
THREE LOTS In Seminole HIS with
9o foot; so foot and so foot frontage,
also 60 Il, lot on Sheridan, near Cass
90 e. and IS n. lot on Lconora off North
avenue: also I0Oxx200 foot lot. near
Jefferson and Crocker Blvd. including
\ well on property. Phone 5S7i Mt.
Clemens. 3l2 North Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-21

MODERN rooms; bath; 3 bed rooms
and den; oak floors; newly decorated; /;
large lot: price $500; $4,000 down.
MODERN brick home: bedrooms:
oil heat; brick garage: steel windows;
venetian blinds: fireplace; carpeted:
immediate possession
8 rooms and bath; garage; 90 n. lot
-. 500; 81 900 down.
MODERN rooms and bath: painted
walls: cove ceilings; oak floors and
woodwork; garage: lot 60xl2s: immed-
tate possession.
Beautiful 2-family; oil neat: auto
matte hot water; venetian blinds; ga
rage; lot lo0xl26; In beautiful condi.
ton: price el0.500: $4,000 down.
LOTS
100 foot frontage on Lake shore Drive.
Dalby-Campbell Sub.-$l 300.
50 II. lot on Clair-S7OO.
20 n. lot on Belleview-S2, 900.
e6 It. lot on Lodewyck-Si. 800.
{. |. GOLDEN
Fifth St. Phone s70o c
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01
.SimsOn Praises
Skill of Gen. Rose

WASHINGTON, (JTA) = The
death of Maj. Gen. Maurice Rose,
who was killed by German SOL
diers after he had been cap
tured, was described this week
by Secretary of War Henry L.
Stimson as a severe loss. No
one was more skillful in directing
the operations of an armored
column" Mr.. Stimson added, he
was a leader who inspired en-
thusiasm and confidence.
The War Department, in an
nouncing the death of Gen. Rose,
said that he was killed by enemy
action while leading his division
in spear-heading the advance of
the United States troops in Ger
many" He was the commander
of the Third Armored Division
which was the first to enter Co
logne.
Gen. Rose, the son of Rabbi
Samuel Rose of Denver, was a
member of a Denver synagogue.
He was born in Middletown,
Conn. in 1899. He entered the
Army as a private in 1916 after
he was graduated from the Uni
versity Of Colorado and went to
France as a second lieutenant in
the a. E. F. in 1917. He remain
ed in the Army after World War
/ and was colonel at the time
he went overseas in 1912 at the
head of the Third Armored Divi-
sion which was also the first
unit to break into Metz. Gen.
Rose was awarded the Purple
Heart in World War 1 and held
three Silver Stars = one of
which he won in the last war -
and the Distinguished Service
Cross.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1945-04-01

New York (JPS) = Rejected
by fifty medical schools in the
United States, to which he ap-
piled for admission, despite a
brilliant medical record at City
College here, Seymour Schwartz,
20 year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Schwartz of Brooklyn, en-
listed in the Army as a medical
corpsman and was killed in Ger
many last February 9, while
rescuing wounded soldiers in a
mine field
His parents have received a
personal letter from 1t. General
George Patton which reads: 'In