davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09

9lm 5. auguIt puroe in Der @r5.
oio5ele 0eilDaufee cine SummeItom.
pagne er0ffnet 5ur Aufbringung bon
$75O,OOO fir cine neue fatbolii6e
0o616ule un0 ben 9lntouf uno l1ms
bou elmer fritberen offentli9en S6u.
lie an BeIt+8inolofe abe., Die eben-
rolls als fotboliI6e 9o6l6ule einge.
ri6tet Deroen iou. Die 3tpei neuen
InitQlten iollen Dem gegenpqrtigen
&oummangel in oen fotboli1den
Sigh S6ools o6beIfen uno Die In.
terbringung bon touienoen bon ia.
tbolilden So6l6iilern ern10gliden,
ote gegentpartig a6gepieien tperoen
miiiien.
GoOington, &p. - Ser bodp. Sr.
9enrD 9. Stober, elm 8rieIter 0ieier
9to6ele, Ser als @ebrtoplan NIT
SouptmannSrong in Der 8un6esQr-
mee oiente, mar unter BEN Ie6s ia.
tbolil6en Brieitern, Die am IS. 0e.
5enber bel Der 8erienfung zines ia.
pantheon Sronsportldiffes ibr Sc.
ben berloren. &oplon Stober puroe
ietner5eit auf 8ataon bon ben Saba.
nern gefongen genommen uno befuno
lt6 nit anoeren &rieesgefangenen
ouf Dem Beg no9 SS5apan, olS oos
S9tff perlentt puroe. @eboren in
Cincinnati am 25. 9luguit 1901, be-
lu6te er bort Die ct, 5rona bon So.
les-Pfarrl6ule uno Die ct. 3ooier
Sigh S9ool. Doraufbin ituoierte er
an Der ct. Sobn's-Borbereitungs.
idule in 2ittle 9od uno an oem Wt.
st. WearD'sASeminor in Cincinnati,
mo- er am 80. Wai 1881 fir Die Di0.
5ele Gooington getpeibt tpuroe. Sier
olente er in Der Bforrieeliorge, 3u.
lest als Bfarrer in 8iaiamstonn,
bis er 1t4 gu 9lnfang oes &rieges als
&aplun meloete.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09
SANOS

bringt idleunige SiIfe BEL SaIsIeiben
ouer 9lrt, Suniilitis, @eidmireu,
Nftbma, 6aDfeber unO SinnstrOuble
negen ieiner giftteimtote,rben @igen-
i6nft.
l1niere ieit foit einem bolben SSobr"
bunoert BET ben alteiten 2elern bes
,Sbio 8ailcnfrernO' befonnten un6
ols unenrbebrlides SoltsbeiImittel
aneetDonotes &rdutern1ittel lit aus
oen beiten Seilfrdutern berge1teGt.
8reis- per 5Ioide; $500 fir
6 5lni9en; $3.50 fir t2 Slai6en.
@rpreB Collect. Barcel 8oit ertro.
THE WOLFRAM co.
x51 Sycamore St., COLUMBUS 16, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09
nie6eree1eet In ieiner Stetfe I'M bic

nteOeree1est in ieiner &eiie TIM bic
8elt.
stm ausfIuB bes Maaarunt I'm
Siio.G o.Gmerita) Iiegt aud cine Wii'
iion, ~Sbe @rooe", fir arroDaafs
un0 einiee @aroibe,t, i'm @an5en bun'
oertunofiinf5ie Biz 5peibunoert @r'
nodIene un0 ie65tg biz iteben5tg
&inOer, 6ie Die S6ule beiuden; al
lem ani6etn nod cine nit rei6Iiden
Witteln ausgeitattete anitalt; Der
8eoiente bes Wiiiionors mar ein ber-
untergefommener &0nig Der Carat
ben. Sd babe auf meinen &eiien man.
die Miiiion geieben un6 reidltden
InlaB gu Der 8etra6tung gefunoen,
oaB 6as Miliionsmelen cine auBer'
oroentltd idpierige Sroge lit, oeren
Stefe geraoe BON 6enen, bic es am
meiiten ungebt, am penigiten ergriin-
oct gu tperoen pflegt. Sd 1teae bic
gottli6e Qufloee: u@ebet bin uno
lebret oIle 8olfer, un6 taufet ite i'm
Namen 6es 8aters, un6 oeS Sobnes
rno bes 81. @eiItes" (Mottb. XVII.
19), in ibrer unbe6insten @eItung
oben an 1no erfenne oarin Die Bflidt
ou6 fir uns, oie 8efebrung Der ni6t-
6riI Itli6en 8olfer 5u betreiben; penn
if ober sic 9lrt uno 8eiie, tpie Die
Wiiiionen in's 8erf eeiebt peroen,
geieben babe, 10 lit mir foit INNER
oos erbebenoe @efiibl fremo geblie-
ben, pel6es cine tpirfiame 8eforoe.
rung 0eS @briItentums geben muB.
Sor alem lit eS elm Wtibbegriff, Denn
Die Wtilionen it6 tpeientli6 NIT Sen
entarteten uno erI6lafften @ren5.
itanmen Der Diloen 8olfer beiddftt-
gen, uno borum iteben oie fatboli-
lcben Senoboten bod iiber ben unlri-
gen, inoem tie nit boQiger Mufopfe.
runQ ibrer Serion tief ms Snnere
Der beionil6en 2Gnoer bringen, 1t9
Dem 8oIfe, unter Dem lie pirfen mol.
len, formli6 aliimilieren, unb bon
innen berauS einen &ern ser 8efeb-
rung biloen. 8enn i6 oogegen man.
den ebangeliIden Wiliionor bebagli6
nit Srau un6 &ino in oen europ1t-
l6en l1mgebungen elmer &olonie in
elmer eleganten 8obnung bouien,
audi Dobl 8ogen uno Bfero ba1ten
iab, 10 muBte i'd MIDI pobrbaft i6ds
men.
So6onn iit bic 8efebrung ieoes
8olfes o0er Reniden Elm pipdolo-
gii6eS Brc6leln bon erbehlid2r ge
oelltuag; ipobl lit Die 8efebruna sum
GbriItentuln rcr alem Sche zines
e,"fdltigeH @er5ens, n:t,. zines er-
leubtetcn @eiItes, aber o13 Ser5 6es
9>eop6pt1n mrB bod petigitens 5ur
Gntpidiuug :,s @efiije9 BON Gut
uno 80ie, Re6t rno unrebt getome
men lein, ia es muB in Der uebung
Der WeoraI aus it6 ieIbIt beraus gum
8epuBtiein gelongt iein, 6aB ser
Weeni6 aus eiqener &raft ni6tS GU
teS oermog, uno 10 muB itd 0as Be-
oiirfnis na6 @rloiung in ibm ertpef.
fen; gebt feline 8efebrung ni6t oieIen
8eg, 10 bleibt Der neue @loube eben.
iopobl Elm @0Benoienlt, nie ieoes ar<
oere MISUNDERSTANDING BON elmer
boberen Wodt, baS Dem 0oturmen.
l9en nabe liegt ODER nobe gelegt niro.
@S lit mitbin tein 2etdtes, bon einem
befebrten Seioen lugen gu f0nnen,
Dab er IDirfli6 CLAUDE, un6 Die Ser.
iudung 1iegt nabe, itumpfe 2ei9t-
glaubigfeit oabin miB5uberiteben uno
it6 nit triigerii6en &eiultaten ou be-
gnitgen. 8dbreno nun in elmer be-
itebenoen 6riitli6en @eneinidaft
ielbIt elm Brebiger ooer 2ebrer BON
| iebr bel6ranften geiitieen Mitteln
ourf bic @on3bett ieines @loubens
uno Ieiner 2ebre, pie ieines 8on-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09
Wf. 9. e. 6.

8ir bepiufommnen ale uni Iere
neuen 2eier bes ,Sbio 8oiien.
freuno' un0 oes ,SSoiepbinum 8eef.
lD' uno ipreden ibnen uniern belten
9onf aus fir ibre unteritiitung. @ir
erinnern unicre Inn neue 2eier per-
benoen Stuoenten 6oron, 6oB ielbIt
Elm ebentueler Weongel an Orufpas
pier lid nidt obbalten oorf, unS 10
blele neue 2eier als mogli6 5u5ufiib-
rem, oa uniern Drudern eenug ga.
pier 5ur 8erfiigung Itebt.
Bie unlere 2eIer aus Der oiesm0.
digen @abenliIte erieben, bot unIer
OrgelfonoS i'm 8ergleid 5u Der oor-
bergebenoen 8ade un's 9oppelte
5ugenommen. 8enn oos in oieiem
Eempo tpeitergebt, 10 tann ieoer fir
1td lel6t auSre6nen, mann Der Son6s
gum IbldluB fommen fam.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09
(SortieBung foIgt)
Ritrdhltdnes ii
Wtluanfce, isis,

Milmanfee, 8is. - Ser bodm.
ST, 0eutbios 3erfoS, 5ulebt MlliItent
an Ser ct. Marienz@emeinoe in 6on0
Ou Sac, bepor er inn W3oi 1910 oI5
&oplon in Die 8unoes-@ebrmo9t
cintrat, mar elmer BON ieds fotboli.
'hen Webrfapldnen, Die BEL ser Ser
'enfung zines iaponilden SoipitoI.
'biffeS um's 2eben fomen. @r botte
BEN 6elo3ug auf 8atoon mitgemo6t
lno mar ieitber in iaponi l9er Sc fam
8cnl6aft. Ser 8er1torbene mar am
-. Weoi 1908 in Spin Safes, ISIS,
geboren, madte ieine Stuoien om ct.
College in Wt GalparD uno
o1t ct SranciSSSeminor in WiIpou.
fee uno Duroe am 26. Wai 1884 gum
Prlelter getpeibt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09

OieIes 0odenbIatt eri9eint felt
benz Sabre 1878 regelrdBig ieoen
N3itt1po9 uno miro beruusgegeben
gum 8eIten oes 86pItliben &oIle'
gtun8 S5olepbirun1 Der bl. &ongrega'
ton Ser Yropagor6a in Columbus,
oeiien 3pef Die SerunbilOung oeut'
ider Brieltcr30QIiuge fir bic Ser
Gtooten lit. 0ie1e 9ln1talt lit boupt'
f1dIid ongcnieien ouf oie @infiinfte
oieieS 8l1ttes uno Die @ei6enfe iei'
ner 2eIer.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
Josephinum, Worthington, O., and
l28 East 10th St., St. Paul l, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter OF
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter
June 7, 1915, at the post office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879. Additional entry
authorized at St. Paul, Minnesota.
Acceptance for mailing at the
special rate of postage proUtded
for in the Act OF February %, 1925,
embodied in Paragraph 4, Section
558, P.L. & R., authorized June 2,
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09

IlS oergongenen CONNER unS ge.
niigeno 9lrbeitSfrdfte 3ur gerfiigung
Itanoen, Inn Oie @rasplose in Orb
nung 5u bo1ten, beiorgte Die lang on-
oauernoe Giirre Oie neiite ar6eit.
SIM @egenteil f0nnten mir bieIen
Sommer mebr Irbeitsfrafte gebrou-
den, oa Ser onboltenoe Hegen oas
@odStl1m oes @roies geforoert. 9ie
i'm fommenoen September 5uriidtebs
ren6en Stuoenten tperoen Mrbeit in
Sitle un0 SI1e finoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09
Br1trllt E1rp zpttan1 tttd1t alb!

gSnn bn eber 2er, oie Sage nieei cine ednung fir
3tnng baln bait nub @ Dir n m6sl it, t bnen abresbetrag
en5nfnoem 10 ee ui ab onoern rHbe m 8rag
mle OOer be5abn tann ir inoeu Oae 3eun9 mter.
abbeeaune beoeut ben gerlu sn aten 5rennoes
eneu Sdtabcn fir bic fatbuldJe Bre1e.
9n annf bein IbOunement au ben Obio Bannno' bas
Soiepbinnm eefg 2r nnben an fol-
genoem Jormular:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09
Stimuc 0c8 GDlfc8
tiir OaS SDlcpbtuum

Enclosed find So, an offering for
the students fund in thanksgiving
for a favor granted.
Mrs. J. S., Pa.
Enclosed 81 to be used for the
poor students. A small offering for
a favor received.
J. H., Pa.
Enclosed please find 50 for the
present Freistelze in gratitude for
prayers heard.
Reader, Wis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09

8tr beritdern alien, Die Bis ieBt
gum Son0s beigetrogen baben, baB
ibre perI0nIiden 8unide be5iig1i6
Der 8ertpenoung ibrer 8eitrage in
8etradt ge5ogen tperoen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09
SoOc8an5eigen

Sran Narb Ntnel1er. @eItorben om
18. 9lpril 1945 in D2t. GuloorD,
isis. 2ongiabrige 2eIerin.
SenrD @amltng. @eitorben om 18.
Sonuor 1915 i'm 2lIter bon bier.
unoadt5ig Sobren in Seringfor6,
Neb.
9ermun Bales. @eItorben in sSree.
port, 81. Alter 2eIer.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09

8elnft - Nonn, ODER 5rou, ooer
@bepaor fir elm fleines fotbolii
Seim. glagemeine arbeit. Inmel.
oungen erbeten unter M. @., ,Sbio
8alienfreuno', 8ortbington, 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09
BortbinetOn, O.,-Gt. 8uuI, Miun.
9Onnerstag, 9. Nn9uit 1915
6 ir d e II t q / en- er

TtT a Hfu1 0tf
6onntag, 5. Nusuit, elfter sOnntas
nad Bfingiten. - 60 on 9 e.
lium: 9eilung 0eS SaubItummen
(Marfu5 y.
Nontog, 6. 9lugult: Gbriiti GerfIG.
0ien5tog, 7. 9luguit: 9onotus.
Neittmo6, s. glugult: 3priofus.
DonnerStog, 9. @ugu1t: Sobann
8optiIt 8ionneD.
Sreitog, 10. GluguIt: 2ourentius.
Somstog, II. 9luguIt: Giburtius.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09
Trager Stuhlgang und
schlechte Verdauung

meroen i6neu uno 6auerno beboben
ourd Or. Gbbg's &rGuter.Billen. sic
ba6en Eouienoen @rleidterung ge.
bradt. Breis: 100 Binen, 6Oc; 200
Biuen, $1.OO.
JOHN b. NEUMANN
500 HEYL AVE. COLUMBUS 9, o.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-08-09
Die weltberuhmte st. Bene-
dict -Wundsalbe

S33OV w U41SkOc11UO
@rprobtes Seilmittel gegen al1e
arten bon often un6 frii9en @un.
ben, @eid)miiren, @etpdbien, 8iB.
1ullnben, &orbunfel1l ,1ip. 8itte @elb
MIR our6 BoIt Nonep Srber gu i6if.
fen. &eine Stonps. go Gents Die
Sdodtel bel
J. l.. STAAB
172O9 Valleyview Ave., CLEVELAND IL, O.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Charles B. Bateman, II,
Retired j. ). Worker, Dies

Charles B. Bateman. n. who re-
tired from the Agriculture Depart
ment seven years ago after % years
service, died Friday at his home,
3945 Connecticut avenue NV.
A native of Martinsburg, w. Va,
Mr.. Bateman had lived here for 48
years. Before joining the Agricul-
ture Department, where he was
technical machinist in the Bureau
of Plant Industry Laboratories. he
was employed at the Navy Yard for
Is years.
An active church worker, Mr.
Bateman formerly was superin-
tendent of the Sunday school OF
st. Pauls Lutheran Church, serving
for 26 years before his retirement la
years ago. He also was Sunday
school superintendent for four years
at st. Johns Lutheran Church al
Martinsburg.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Ella Priscilla Bateman; a brother
John L. Bateman of Washington;
two sisters, Mrs. Mollie Dowlin
Cumberland, Md, and Mrs. C. D
Darby, Pittsburgh
Funeral services will be held at
4 pm. today at ST. Paul's Lutheran
Church. The body will be taken to
Martinsburg for burial at 1890 pm
tomorrow in Rosedale Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Uarna uf ThankH

BUTTS, JAMES WILLIAM. We wish to
express our sincere thanks and grateful
appreciation to our relatives, neighbors
ness and sympathy and beautiful foral
tributes. which gave us great consolation
in the sudden passing OF our father, JAMES
BLANCHE A. MOORE. RUBY E. WINE. 2s'
CHOICE. INEZ SADIE. The family OF
tie late INEz SADIE CHOICE gratefully
acknowledge the thoughtfuIness and SYM
pathy of its relatives and many friends
In its bereavement,
GROVE, WILLIAM MCKINLEY. We
wish to express and show our appreciation
by extending thanks to our neighbors and
friends for their expressions Of sympathy
and many acts of kindness. the beautiful
floral tributes and cards of sympathy be-
slowed upon us during the recent illness
and at the death OF our beloved one,
WIFE AND FAMILY
HAYES, HARRY S. The family of the
late HARRY S. HAYES wishes to express
most sincerely its thanks to its many
friends for their floral pieces, cards Of
coincidence and words of sympathy and
comfort in their recent bereavement.
MR; AND MRS. SPENCER HAYES AND
sCRoGGINs. CLAUDIA. The family of
the late CLAUDIA SCRoGGINS will always
remember with deepest gratitude your
kind expressions of sympathy.
MOTHER. MARY BLAKE.
SPRIGGS, PRISCILLA HAMILTON. The
family of the late PRISCILLA HAMILTON
SPRIGGS wishes to express its sincere
thanks for the kindness and sympathy
extended it during its recent bereavement.
Especially are we grateful for the beauti-
full floral tributes and cards of coincidence.
THE FAMILY.
WEEDEN, ANN BURWELL. We wish to
express our appreciation by extending
thanks to our many friends for their kind
expressions of sympathy.
THE FAMILY.
YATES, JAMES WALTER. The family
of the late JAMES WALTER YATES wishes
to express and show their appreciation by
extending thanks to their relatives, friends
and neighbors for their kind expressions
of sympathy and many acts of kindness,
the beautiful floral tributes and cards
Of coincidence.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

sons fraternity, Theta Delta Chi
These are John Russell Mason
Francis w. Brown and James E
Bacon.
Educators, Churchmen Pay Tribute.
Leading educators and members
of Baptist circles yesterday paid
tribute to DR.. Wilbur as teacher,
friend and Christian leader.
Robert L. Haycock, speaking of
his influence on the District public
schools, said:
During his long period of teach
ing. at George Washington Univer-
lsity, many Washington public school
teachers enrolled in his classes. He
was teacher of unusual inspira-
tion and attracted many teachers of
English In the public schools. Many
young teachers entering the teach
ing service after graduation from
the Wilson Teachers College con-
tinued their professional education
by pursuing courses at George
Washington, where DR.. Wilbur's
courses were especially popular
Associated with DR.. Wilbur for
more than quarter OF century,
DR.. Robert Whitney Bolwell, chair
man Of the uniyersity's graduate
council, spoke of the veteran edu-
Gator as "the very center of the
meaning of education to thousands
OF students at the university"
DR.. George B. Woods, whose
friendship with DR.. Wilbur began
in 1925 when the former came to
Washington to start the new Col
lege of Liberal Arts at American
University, of which he was dean
for 20 years, said of the educator:
HE was a very great teacher
His interest, of course, was in the
subject matter but he was primarily
interested in the young people who
made up his classes"
Active in Church Work.
DIR. Wilbur also was widely known
in the city for his activities at
Calvary Baptist Church, where he
organized the Bible class for adult
young women, still regarded as the
Wilbur Glass" and where he served
as assistant superintendent of the
Sunday school.
During his many years there he
was an intimate friend and asso-
ciate of Prof. Louis D. Bliss, presi-
dent of Bliss Electrical School, who
characterized the noted educator as
great and gentle man."
HE was the one to whom we
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Rites for Dr.. Wilbur
Arranged Tomorrow;
Burial IN Connecticut

Funeral services for DR.. William
Allen Wilbur, 80, who for 40 years
was associated with George WASH
ington University as teacher of Eng
lish, provost and dean of Columbian
College, will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow at the Calvary Baptist
Church. The services, which origi-
nally were set for today, will be
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Clarence
w. Crawford. pastor of Calvary
Church.
Or. Wilbur died Friday at George
Washington University Hospital
where he had been i'll since suffer-
ing severe fall December Is.
The family will leave Washington
tomorrow night for services and
burial on Tuesday in Mystic. Conn.,,
where DR.. Wilbur was born and
spent his summer vacations.
Active pallbearers will include
Thomas o. Jones, Francis A. MUIR
ray and Hunter Pritchard, member
of the Board Of Deacons at Calvary
Church, and three members of his
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Patrick N. Kerrigan, II,
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Patrick M. Kerrigan, II, of 5S03
Fourth street NV, a native of
Washington, died Friday in Provi-
dence Hospital after a months ILL
ness.
Mr.. Kerrigan operated a roofing
and thinning business for more than
20 years before his retirement last
year. His Office formerly was To-
Gated at 316 H street NE.
He is survived by his son. Bernard
L. Kerrigan, a Government Print
ing Office employe; three brothers,
John M, Peter M. and Thomas A.
Kerrigan, and two sisters, Miss
Katharine Kerrigan and Miss Mary
Kerrigan. all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at the residence
followed by requiem mass at 9 am.
at ST. Aloysius Church. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Pendergast's 5 Death
Brings Report Vast
Fortune Has Shrunk
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27-Thomas
y. Pendergast, whose life centered
in political activity, died without
realizing his last great ambition
restoration of his American citizen
ship through presidential pardon.
The once powerful Kansas City
Democratic political boss never mad
given up hope, his friends said to-
day, that mis- citizenship would be
restored some day. He had viewed
denial of pardon once as only
temporary.
Pendergast, who died last night
at 70, was sentenced to Is months
in prison in May. 1899, and served
about year Of the term. He still
was on 5-year probation when he
died. Terms of his probation for
bade him to step back into his lead
ership of the Democratic machine.
With his death, friends said they
believed Pendergast's estate, once
vast, may be less than 100000, de-
spite the millions of dollars he was
reported to have handled in his long
political life. Most of his estate,
they said, was in stock of a con-
crete company and rock crusher
business he headed. He Withdrew
from the wholesale liquor business,
which still bears his name, before
he was sent to prison.
Pendergasts death came just five
weeks after that of Federal Judge
Merrill E. Otis, who sentenced the
politician to prison.
Funeral services for Pendergast
will be at 10 am. Monday at the
Visitation Catholic Church, with
Msgr. Thomas B. Mcdonald oficiat-
ing. Burial will be in Calvary
Cemetery here.
Vice President Truman, whom
Pendergast helped elect to the Sen.
ate, expressed regret at the death
of Pendergast.
Il am as sorry as I can be-" Mr.
Truman said. HE was always my
friend and I have always been his.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Mrs. Annie Hatchett Dies;
Wife Of Revenue Official

Mrs. Annie M. Hatchett, 81, of
1903 v street NV, died of a heart
attack at her residence Friday. She
rwas the wife of Samuel P. Hatchett,
head of the Internal Revenue
Bureau Engineering and Valuation
Division.
A resident of the District for q
years, Mrs. Hatchett was born near
Atlanta, Tex. She was one of the
organizers of the Potomac Heights
Community Church and a member
OF the women's auxiliary of the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers. She also
was active in Red Cross and Girl
Scout work here.
Besides her husband she leaves
two sons. 1t. Stephen P. Hatchett
with the Public Health Service at
Houston, Tex. and Samuel E
Hatchett, Marblehead, Mass; q
daughter, Mrs. Leila Catchings
Washington, and a sister, Mrs
Agnes B. Stallings, New York City
Funeral services will be held al
4 pm. tomorrow at the Potomac
Heights Community Church. Buria
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

CneSea, Mass,
will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday
a t t he For t
Meyer Chapel.
Burial will be in
Arlington Gem
etery.
A well-known
ventilation engi-
neer, c o m d r .
Houghten was on
duty here at the
Naval Bureau of
Medicine a n d
Surgery. Before
e n t erin g the
Evening star., 1945-01-28

turned always In matters which
needed consideration, feeling sure
that his advice would be that OF a
sincere Christian"
DR.. Crawford said DIR. Wilbur
helped people to appreciate the
Bible both as great literature and
as book of religion" He recalled
that for years DR.. Wilbur took five
minutes at the end of the Sunday
school hour to sum up the lesson for
the adult department.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Marian
Lund Wilbur. he is survived by a
son, William Knapp Wilbur, Miami,
and four grandchildren, Miss Jane
Lewis Parks, New York City; VIII
liam S. Wilbur, Miami; Blair Knapp
Wilbur, seaman, second class, at
Jacksonville Naval Air Station, and
Miss Mary Lou Wilbur, Miami.
Evening star., 1945-01-28

service in 1912, Comdr. Houshten.
he had conducted extensive research
for the American Society of Heat
ing and Ventilating Engineers.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Matte Lincoln Houghten; a daug1-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Marion Shields,
Gainesville, Fla, and three sons,
Capt. Robert L. Hoghten, an Army
Air Forces meteorologist; Second 1t.
Richard H. Houghten, AAF, now a
prisoner of war in Germany, and
James w. Houghten, fireman, third
class, maritime service, now at sea.
Evening star., 1945-01-28
Contingent Explaining
Axis Prisons Named
By War Department

Five officers and seven enlisted
men, who were prisoners Of Ger
many or Japan until a few months
ago and who will describe prison
camp to next-of- kin during a two
month tour, were narned yesterday
by the War Department.
The tour, arranged by the Army
Air Forces in cooperation with the
American Red Cross, will end with
meeting here April 8.
The list of men on the tour and
the camps where they were con-
fined follows:
Capt. Ragnar Barhaug, Casper,
Wyo., a Bit pilot, chief of the
Prisoner-of-War Section, Personal
Affairs Division of the AAF, in
charge of the tour, who spent eight
and one-half months in German
camps, Dulag Luft at Frankfort and
Stalag-Luft 3; First 1t. William F.
Higgins, jr., of Hamden, Conn, pilot,
who spent Is months in Stalag Luft
3 and various German hospitals;
First 1t. James N. Groves of Bay
field, Colo, navigator, who spent
two months in Stalag Luft l and
Heilag ADJ tAnnaburg); First 1t.
Cecil B. Fisher of Buckhannon, w.
Va, pilot, who was a prisoner of
the Germans a year, Dulag Luft,
Stalag Luft l and Eeilag 4Dz. Sec
ond 1t. Stewart E. Cooper of Cedar
Grove. N. j., bombardier, who spent
year in Stalag Luft and Heilag
ADJ.
Staff Sergt. Azzan McKagan of
Milwaukee, Wis, gunner, prisoner
of war 13 months, held at Dulag
Luft, lib (Austria) and Heilag
ADJ; Staff Sergt Martin w. Nissen
of Oakland, Calf, flight engineer,
eight months at Stalag Luft 6:
Staff Sergt. Edward P. Troy of
Houston, Tex, gunner, prisoner Of
war 13 months at Dulag Luft and
&C; Staff Sergt. Ralph j. Tomek of
Flint, Mich, waist gunner who dur
ing 81 months made a Cooks tour
of prison camps, including IA, 3B,
8B, 17B, 13B and 4D: Technician
Third Grade Donald I. Mcpherson
of Lincoln, Nebr., air force clerk,
who after the surrender of Amer
ican forces at Bataan, was confined
for two and a half years in three
Jap camps in the Philippines,
Malay -Balay, Davao and Lasang;
Sergt. Harold F. Sheahan of Chi
cago, radio operator, who was i'm
prisoned liz months at Dulag Luft
and 17B; and Corpl. Willard E. Hall
of Portland. Greg, who also par
ticipated in the surrender of Bataan,
spent 80 months as prisoner of the
Japs at Camp No. l tCabanatuan)
and Camp No. 2 (Davao) in the
Philippines.