davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

Stewart kimes, pastor
Services held in C o NJ m u n y
Church on Pinkley Avenue and 3rd
st. each Saturday.
Sabbath school-9:45 a. m.
Church service-11:O0 a. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

Q The Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club will meet at the home of Mrs.
w. r. Urton today
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
METHODIST
Leslie j. Ross, Pastor

Sunday School, 10000.
Morning worship-11-: 10 a. m.
Evening Service - 1880 p. m.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
$50 p. m.
Senior Youth Fellowship 100
p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James E. McFadden, Pastor

Mass-10:3 80 a. m.
Confessions Saturday-5:15 p. m.
instruction classes Tuesday and
Saturday 2:30 and p. m.
instruction for high school stu
dents Sunday beginning at noon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13
CHURCH OF CHRIST
D. l.. Harguess, minister
3rd and Walton

3rd and Walton
Sunday Bible study-10 a. m.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Communion - 11:45 a. N.
Sunday evening service and com
pm.
Wednesday Bible study = 1880
p. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-04-13

COMMUNITY ERlAN
J. Carl Fritz, pastor
Sermon Topic-"This Shall Be
a Sign to You"
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship - IL a. N.
Youth Fellowship - 1880 p. m.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Edwin F. BirreN, Retired
Navy Yard Emp!oYe, Dies

Edwin Forrest Birrell, Sc, of 48l4
North Washington boulevard, Ar
lington. retired Washington Navy
Yard employe, died yesterday at
his home after an illness Of several
months.
Mr.. Birrell was born in Alexandria
and educated at the old Alexandria
Academy. He went to work for the
Navy Yard in 1912 as an apprentice
machinist, remaining there until
1922. He then transferred to the
Veterans Administration and was
sent to Pascagoula. Miss, where he
worked for five years. Mr.. Birrell
next was employed by the Ford Mo-
tor Co., working out OF the New Or
leans branch Office.
He returned to work at the Navy
Yard in 1882 and retired in January
Of this year.
Mr. Birrell is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Nellie L. Birrell; a son,
Edwin Forrest Birrell, jr., Of Arling-
ton; q daughter, Mrs. Alice G.
Tonges Of Alexandria: two sisters,
Mrs. Catherine King and Mrs. Anita
Bales, and q brother. Raphael Bir-
rell, all of Alexandra.
Requiem mass will be offered at
st. Mary's Church In Alexandra at
$50 Am. tomorrow. Burial VIII, be
in St. Nary1 Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Austin n. jenkins Dies;
ID. {. Resident Since 1912

Austin N. jenkins, 10, resident
Of Washington since 1912, who has
lived the past two years at the John
Dickson Home, died of q heart at
tack yesterday at the home.
Mr.. Jenkins, born and educated
near Wayne, Wise, came to the Dis
trict from Atlanta, Ga. He had been
a salesman insthe South before COM
ing here. He owned the Austin
Jenkins Publishing Co. here until
during the 1930s He was a member
of Columbia Heights Christian
Church.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs.
Esther Keller of Honolulu, and Miss
Delma jenkins of Washington; three
sisters, Mrs. Jennie Graham, AM
herst, Mass; Mrs. Ida Clark, Sun
River, Mont, and Mrs. Dora Collett,
Modesto, Calf; two grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
News Of Sergeont's Art Honors
Arrives After Fathers Death

Emil Jettmar. IS, of 1893 Kennedy
street NV, architectural sculptor
whose works grace many public
buildings throughout the country,
will be buried today without know
ing that his son, S/Sergt. Emil Jett-
mar, jr., whom he taught and en-
couraged, won two Army art awards
in the past two weeks.
Mr.. Jettmar died Monday in
Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Jettmar, a native Of Czecho-
slovakia, recognized the talent in his
son when the latter was a child.
He helped the boy along and was
proud of the many prizes Sergt.
Jettmar received during his school
days. The son entered the Army
in March, 1912, and served a year
in North Africa before being as
signed to Hawaii.
Last Friday Mr.. Jettmar suffered
a stroke while working at the WASH
ington Ornamental Co., where he
had been employed for the last 20
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Funeral Rites Set
For Charles 5. Bell,
Assistant 10 vinson

Requiem mass for Charles Stewart
Bell, 50 administrative assistant to
Secretary of the Treasury Vinson,
who died suddenly Wednesday in
Elkton, Md, while en- route to New
York, will be sung at Our Lady Of
Lourdes Church. Bethesda, Md, at
10 am. tomorrow. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
MIR. Bell, who lived at 63l7 Wood
side place, Chevy Chase, Md, en-
tered Government service during
the World War as cost accountant
with the Army Ordnance Depart
ment. and later was employed by
the United States Bureau of Eff
cheney as an investigator. From 1920
until 1928, he served as special as
Sistant to the chairman OF the
United States Shipping Board, re-
signing to enter private business.
Takes Treasury Job.
In 1884 he re-entered the Gov
ernment to become an administra-
tive assistant in the Treasury De-
partment. From 1899 until 1941 he
was executive secretary of the Presi-
dents Committee on Civil Service
Improvement. of which Justice
Stanley Reed was chairman. For
his work on this committee he re-
ceived commendation from both
Justice Reed and the late President
Roosevelt.
He was named administrative
assistant to the Treasury Secretary
in April. 1914, succeeding w. Nor
man Thompson, who died. and later
Evening star., 1945-08-24

timonial by Gov. O'Conor. The his
tory OF the company, appearing In
a souvenir program, was written
by DR.. Young.
Elected president Of the Inter-
national Association of UroloRy at
Rome in 1924, he returned in time
to lead a Ritchie demonstration at
the Democratic National Conven-
ton at Madison Square Garden
when the Smith-McAdoo fight
seemed to have reached a stale
mate.
Removed Prostate Gland.
He won his medical spurs with his
operation. performed in 1908, for the
removal of the prostate gland. Med
ical historians have called it one
Of the major contributions to sur
gerry in the Goth century.
Born September 18, 1870, DR.
Young was the son of Gen. William
H. and Frances Kemper Young. His
mother was a Virginian and his
grandfather. Gen. Hugh r. Young
fought in the Mexican, Indian and
Civil Wars.
He married Bessy Mason Colston
Baltimore, in 1901. She died In
1928, the mother of a son and three
daughters.
DR.. Young entered the University
Of Virginia on a scholarship, took
q master Of arts degree in 1893
and became doctor of medicine
in 1894.
He became head of the depart
ment of THEOLOGICAL surgery at Johns
Hopkins in 1897.
Among important professional OF :
fees he held were the presidency
Of the American Association OF
Genito- Urinary Surgeons, American
THEOLOGICAL Association, Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland
and the International Association
Of Urology.
DR.. Alfred Blalock. chief surgeon
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, char
acterized DR.. Young as the great
est THEOLOGICAL surgeon the world ha.
ever known"
Evening star., 1945-08-24
DrathB

THOMAS, JAMES HENRY, On wednes-
dayy. A1cu.t %; ls4b. a. his RESIDENCE;
o4s gss I'p. s.osd s Brother AMss n Mrs. HaY pars
other rsl:tiye; ,h. W and friends. Friends may
Ausast y s5 " Fansrsi & I'm MONDAY, M s Aasast st0ss ~
ase Rev. a. g. SS bSoet hs Usssx seSs Rss
ttyss ana friends invited. Interment Ar
THOMAS, REV. GEORGE ARTHUR. On
w., ws6nssas, fAnsnst ~ 1852 At FREQ,
TAoMAs. devoted husband Of Sarah
Alvin Glen and william Frazier Thomas.
IT,. and spencer Ir Thomas: four sisters. as' MIN.
re sos t0Sns of other Srsn. rs.tvss
dIsSS. Ausust e6, at il am, from Chapel
terment Colesviile. Md.
"a. lg45, at GARFIELD Hospital, JAMES
WALKER of 1922 41st ave, Brentwood,
Mdii beloved Loved husband Of MIS- Elossie
and brother OF Arthur and Alexander
also leaves other relatives and friends
w. Ernest Jarvis Co.
WEBB, srEAs C. On Wednesday, Au-
sPEAs Z. Wsssis q Of 4ssa 4Sssl'V%ssufs Vss Ness Vs st.
NV. beloved wife Of Thomas D. Webb. jr
Funeral services at the above residence on
Saturday. August IS. at pm. Interment
WEEMS, ETRULIA. On Wednesday, Au-
gust %. 1913. at her residence Muirkirk,
Nd, ETRULIA WEEMs, daughter of the
late Louise and Nicholas Harrison and
widow of the late. Augustus Weems. Sur
viving are one daughter, Mary Gibson;
two sons. John Z. and Corpl Leonard
Weems lsomewhere in Germany: four
sisters, May Washington, Priscilla Loman,
Rose and Ethel Harrison: one brother,
Nicholas Harrison: one uncle, two brothers.
in-law. one son -in-law and other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at her late
residence after. 5 pm. Friday. August "a.
Funeral Saturday. August 25, at Q pm,
from Queens Chapel Methodist Church,
Muirkirk. Md. Relatives and friends in
vited. "a
as 1915, Many wHiTE. EnIrsea devoted noshsr nofasr
Ct Bonnie. George and William White.
law. Mrs: Ruhy White and Mrs Pauline
White; nve erandchildren, other rela-
August 20. friends may call at the Allen
& Morrow, Inc. funeral home, 1925
v, 1T. NV. Funeral Monday. August ~.
at ! D.m. from Mount Pisgah Baptist
Church. 10th and Gales sts ne, Rev
Young ofhciating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1945-08-24

years. He did not know that ear
lier that week his son had taken
second prize In a Central Pacific
Command art contest. Yesterday, as
preparations were being made to
bury Mr.. Jettmar, q picture came
through from Honolulu showing
Sergt. Jettmar receiving third prize
for his oil painting of THE Dun
geon" from Maj. Gen. H. r. Burgin,
commanding general IN the Central
Pacific Base Command. The award
was for the painting in the COM
mand's exhibition of the works of
soldier artists at the Honolulu Acad-
envy of Arts.
Funeral services for Mr.. Jettmar
will be held at pm. today at the
Deal funeral home, 1912 Georgia
avenue NV. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Sergt. Jettmar was born in WASH
ington and is a graduate of Central
High School. He attended the Uni
versity Of Virginia and Catholic Uni
versity before entering the Army.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Maj. Stanton Calhoun, AAF,
Dies at Pentaqon Office

Maj. Stanton K. Calhoun, Al, at
tached to the operations commit
ments and requirements office OF
the Army Air Forces since December
1941, died in his Office in the
Pentagon yesterday of a heart at
tack.
Born September 7, 1897, Maj. CAL
houn was graduated from Mississippi
State College and practiced law in
Tylertown, Miss, before entering the
Army.
Burial with full military honors
will take place in Arlington National
Cemetery at pm. tomorrow. after
services in Fort Myer chapel
Pallbearers will be Col. H. S.
Ecklund, 1t. Col. r. o. Pickens, 1t.
Col. j. w. Rawls, 1t. Col Vernon
Rawls, 1t. Col. Ray c. Burrus and
Maj. Emmett Deeter.
Maj. Calhoun is survived by his
widow. Marguerite, and son. Key, 9,
who live at 4790 Twenty first road
north, Arlington.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Horace A. KriebeI Dies;
Retired Emp|oye Of RFC

Horace A. Kriebel, 63, an en-
ploye of the reconstruction Finance
Corp. for 10 years until his retire.
ment last October, died yesterday
at Doctors Hospital of a blood infec-
ton. His widow, Mrs. Florence X.
Kriebel, lives at 1926 Fifteenth
street NV.
Victim of long illness, Mr.. Krie-
bel was taken to the hospital several
weeks. He had lived in Washing
ton about IL years and most of that
time worked in the agency division
of the RFC. A native of Montgomery
County, Pa, Mr.. Kriebel lived for
some time in Macon, Ga, where he
was member of the Knights Temp
lar Of the Masons. Until his illness,
Mr.. Kriebel had served as secretary
and elder of the Grace Evangelical
and Reformed Church, 140l Fiji
teenth street NV.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Kreibel Is
survived by two brothers, Jacob and
David, both. of Pennsylvania, and a
sister, Emma, also of Pennsylva-
mia. Mr. Kriebel's body will be at the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV, until pm. to-
morrow. Funeral services and burial
will be in North Wales, Pa.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Bells Sister Dies
Without Learning
He Died Wednesday

Mrs. Annette Bell Brunett,
40, of Rockville, Md. sister OF
Charles S. Bell. Treasury aide,
died yesterday at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Bell, at 1909 Hunting
ton street NV. after an illness
Of a month. She did not know
of her brothers death the day
before.
A native Of Roanoke, Va,
Mrs. Brunett attended George
town Visitation Convent here.
Her husband, Adrian Brunett,
Treasury Department Procure
ment Division employe, sur
wives her.
Funeral services will be'held
at st. Mary's Church. Rockville,
Monday morning. Burial will
be in Rockville.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Dr.. Hugh H. Young, THEOLOGICAL
Surgeon, Dies at Johns Hopkins
Physician Wos Widely
Known for Work
In Many Fields
BY the Associated Press.

bs ibe hsSOCihteu FTSSs.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.-Dr. Hugh
Hampton Young. "A, World-re-
nowned urologist, inventor Of mer-
curochrome and founder of Brady
Clinic at the Johns Hopkins Hospi-
tai, died yesterday of a heart at
tack. He had been a patient since
Saturday in the clinic he founded.
Known for his medical writings
and several surgical "firsts," DR..
Young had a fabulous career in
which he also distinguished himself
as patron Of the arts, sportsman,
host, aviation enthusiast, political
counselor. traveller, inventor and
civic leader.
He was an intimate of Presidents,
princes and pashas. The clinic he
headed until retirement in 1912 was
endowed by his old friend and
patient, Diamond Jim" Brady. in
1912.
A native Of San Antonio, Tex, DIR.
Young was the United States first
medical representative to France in
the World War. He treated Presi-
dent Wilson in his last illness.
Associate of Untermeyer.
In 1920 he was associated with
Samuel Untermeyer and Frank A.
Munsey in a syndicate to take over
the $40o, ,000, 900 properties of the
Archduke Frederick of Austria.
He was chairman of the Maryland
State Aviation Commission and once
took an air jaunt to Southern Mo-
rocco to be house guest Of the
Grand Pasha of Marrakesh.
Active in behind -the-scenes poll
tics, he backed two successful can
didacies Of Maryland Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie.
His expose Of appalling conditions
among the States insane in 1908
led to reorganization of the State S
Lunacy Commission, with DR.. Young
as president, and a $500 900 appro-
priation leading to the construction
Of two hospitals for the insane.
After retiring from the commits
sion in 1916, DR.. Young waged an
other battle in behalf OF the insane
in 1885 when, at the request of Gov.
Nice, he headed a citizens commit
tee which urged additional funds
from the General Assembly.
Headed Opera Company.
President of the Baltimore Opera
Company he was one of the guaran-
tors of the annual opera season
and each year entertained at his
home for star performers.
Among his guests on these occa-
sions were such singers as Lawrence
Tibbett, Lily Pons, Rose hampton,
Lucrezia Bori, Elizabeth Rethberg,
Giovanni Martinelli and Ezio Pima.
Last April 2 when the opera COM
pany celebrated its 25th anniver-
sary, DR.. Young, its president from
the start, was presented a silver tes-
Evening star., 1945-08-24
u. 5. 5. Pennsylvania
Revealed as Ship Hit
After Jap Peace Bid
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GUAM, Aug. 24-The luck of the
U. s. S. Pennsylvania, which carried
through q 30-year career encom-
passing two world wars, ran out ir
the final hours of the present con-
fiict as a Japanese torpedo bomber
pressed home sneak attack, blast
ing a gaping hole in the ships side
and leaving 20 men killed or missing
The Japanese plane swept in low
catching the 33,100-ton vessel
"luckiest" battle wagon of the
fleet" unawares on the night OF
August II, while surrender negotia-
tions already were under way, the
Navy permitted to be disclosed
today.
The Pennsylvania was anchored
in Buckner Bay, Okinawa, at the
time Of the attack.
Admiral Nimitz announced the
attack on August 13 in a bulletin
which identified the ship only as a
major warship."
Magazines Damaged.
The torpedo struck low on the
starboard side of the Big P" DAM
aging the magazines but not ex-
ploding them. Most of the cas-
ualties occurred below. in the navi.
cation department. The ship wa.
blacked out at the time of the at.
tack and no time for an alarm wa.
given. The attacking plane escaped
Vice Admiral Jesse B. Oldendorf
commander Of battleships Of tn,
Pacific Fleet, was aboard at the tim.
Of the attack. He was Jared ane
Capt. William Moses, the "Pennsy's'
skipper, was knocked from his chair
Fleet workshops, which pullet
alongside within 80 minutes aftel
the attack, worked so desperatel,
and SO successfully to save the shir
that 1t will sail again with the feet
Today's Navy announcement die
not give details of the damage suf.
fered by the "Pennsy," nor indicate
the closeness of the battle to save
the veteran fighter.
Will Not Sail TO Tokyo.
A picture released by the Navy
Department, however, showed the
vessel almost down to the gunwales
in water, with the deck but 2 or
feet from being awash as workship.
clustered around and scores oi
sailors manned the pump hose,
pouring water from the holds. Ap.
parently the great ship was saved
by the narrowest OF margins.
But the final surrender announce.
ment three days later brought nttl,
cheer to the Big P's" crew. Tn,
lucky battlewagon that escaped
Pearl Harbor with but q minor boml
hit and played a vital role in l;
amphibious landings from the fog
shrouded Aleutians to Lingayen ant
Leyte Gulf, definitely will not b.
among those vessels that steam t,
Tokyo for the final surrender.
| The Pennsylvania is credited will
having fired more tons Of ammuni
ton than any other ship in nava
history. 1t fought OF scores Of sui
eide attacks without damage durin
its nearly four years Of Pacific wal
The ship was launched March Il
1915, at Newport News, Va, and TO
years was the traditional flagship o
| the Pacific Fleet.
Evening star., 1945-08-24

was appointed assistant to the Sec
retary by former Secretary Morgen-
thau to assist with the Treasury's
drive against income tax evasion.
Secretary Vinson said in state
ment yesterday that Mr.. Bell died
in line of duty. Since coming to the
Treasury I have had new reason to
recognize and appreciate his sterling
character, his willingness to under
take any task, however great It's
demands, and his devotion to his
family and to his Government. His
death means that the Treasury De-
partment has suffered a distinct
loss"
Native of Virginia.
Mr.. Bell was born September Is,
1894. at Roanoke, Va, and was a
graduate Of Southeastern University
here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Luvy Webb Bell: his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank B. Bell of WASH
ington; two daughters, Mrs. Roy
B. Cowdrey of Washington and Mrs.
James j. Saxon of Stockholm,
Sweden. and sister, Mrs. Edward
Clark of Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Mrs. Mary Grow, 50, Dies;
Was Resident "A Years

Mrs. Mary v. Grow. 50, of 5l01
H street Sc, a resident of the
District since 1921, died yesterday
in Sibley Hospital after an illness
of several months.
A native OF Michigan, Mrs. Grow
came here "A years ago. She was
member Of Boulevard Heights
CMd) Baptist Church at the time
of her death.
Mrs. Grow is survived by a son,
Chester j. Fisher, Gaylord, Mich,
recently discharged from the Army;
three daughters, Mrs. Helen p.
Chiffon and Mrs. Marjory B.
Whalen Of Washington and Mrs.
Burnette g. zykes of Oxon Hill,
Nd, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at Boulevard Heights
Baptist Church. Burial will be In
washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
Ex-Gov. Martin AnsweI
Of South CuroIinu Dies
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GREENVILLE. s. c.. Aug. "a
Martin F. Answel, "a, Governor OF
South Carolina for four years start
Ing In 1905. died at his home here
last night after long illness.
He served several terms in the
Legislature and was a Circuit Court
solicitor for IL years.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
GarAH uf Uhanka

,,mM1E{nE M1E{EIIk, Z, cvS vGSAsA1LEs Ss q ANpnEM; Ths
Acknowledges with gratefui appreciation
your kind expressions Of sympathy
MELCHQk, MARTHA A. The family of
Mrs. MARTHA A. MEICHOR greatly ap-
preciaH your thoughtful expressions Of
Evening star., 1945-08-24
HELEN 0hNOE5t IIca
CATHERINE HUHN, Secretary.

EDMoNDs, HOWARD FRANKLIN. On
aSFsSnt MsSns Alto Assass ausps. as saS
LIN EDMoNDs, beloved son Of Mrs; Alice
Edmonds, brother of Carrie Gather, Maude
other relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church
August "a. Funeral Saturday, August
rs, at 2 pm, from the above funera
church, Elder Christian ofhciating. Rela'
tives and friends invited. 1nterment Har'
mony Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
LAURA GERTRuDE. q,

DAVIS, FLORENCE M. The officers and
members of Admiral George
&: | I; C:
sister, FLORENCE M. DAVIS.
HELEN GARGES, President.
Evening star., 1945-08-24
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Y. II. SPEARE co.

Neither successor to nor connected with
the original w. r. speare establishment.
1909 n St. NV. N.t,snsi nsnt tass.
Evening star., 1945-08-24

1nurSQay, august 23, 1946, at Stbley Me-
mortal Hospital ELLEN LOWDERMILK
SPARROW Of 1899 Chesapeake ct. NV,
wife Of the late Clifford v. sparrow and
mother Of C.. Vernon sparrow. Services
at the Q. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 20Ol
14th st. NV, on Saturday, August 2C. ut
10 am. Interment Middletown, Md.
sTARKIE, IDA LEGENDRE. at Hunt
GENDRE sTARKiE. mother Of q. Holland
Chase.
STEWART, COL. JOHN. On Monday,
August Il. 19A6. at Chicago, III, Col.
JOHN STEWART. beloved husband Of
Caroline z. Stewart and father Of Mis1
Christine Stewart, Mrs. Stanley c. Roehl,
Mrs. Ross c. Lindblom and Frank 8.
Stewart. Remains resting at the 8. II.
Hines Co. funeral home. 28O1 14th st.
NV after 8 pm. Friday. August "a.
Services at Fort Myer Chapel on Eatur-
day. August 26, at IL am. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
THOMAS, FRANCES. Fell asleep In
Jesus, on Wednesday. August 20, 1915,
FRANCIS THOMAS, the darling daughteI
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hutchinson; sis.
ter OF Sonny, John. Augustfne and walter
Thomas. She also leaves to mourn hel
passinG other relatives and host Of
friends. Remains resting at the John r
Rhtnes 4 Co.. funeral home, 3rd and Eye
sts. s.w, until Sunday, August 20, ct IL
nooni then Of 2l3 n st. sv. Funeral
Monday. AuSust ~. ct . AM. from et
Vincent Dc Paul's Catholic Church,
capitol and ~ sts. lntsfmsnt Mount Oh.
. -
Evening star., 1945-08-24
MoNAHAN. EDwARI

fAsCoE, CHARLES II. On Thursday,
father OF Raymond F. Fascee. Mrs. Rowena
Reese oflWeIsyille, N. r.. and Mrs. Grace
l,s "a Sa.iner Of East Rocksway: Lons Island
11th st. Sc, on Monday, August 81, at
1880 am. Interment Cedar Hill Gem
etery. %
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

little-known, specialized group or
profession. Thus the jargon of scien-
tific terminolOgy in medicine or ply
sizes or some other science shows the
users extra" something that SETS
him off from the rest of the people
Slang survives and lives for the
same reason that secret clubs. fra.
ternities and societies survive. Slang
enables the speaker 10 talk publicly
and yet in secret, confidential sense
known only TO the initiated.
For some reason the secret lar
Ruages survive - Pig Latin Opish
Wis. Double Dutch, Tutahash and
Ugish, known as Turkey Irish.
Pig Latin is the easiest -- just
switch the first letter of the word
10 the end and add AY. In the case
Of a vowel make the addition Of
WAY Thus Il go home" comes out
"Iway ogay omehay."
With the language of NIS you
say Wis after all short words and
after the major consonants Of the
long words.
Thus II go home 10 eat' becomes
"Ivisgovishomevist
But Pig Latin, Opish and Wis are
kids stuff compared with Double
Dutch which has a specific word for
every consonant while all the Vowes
stay just as they are. Here they are
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-03

the bubbling flow
of teen-age jiVe
talk, at tim c s
doesn't see m 10
make much sense,
but it has definite
rules.
Rule one of flash
languages, as the
experts call them,
is Never call any
thing by its right
name. " Use a syn
onym, a rhyming or
a s so ci a ed word
a june 3. 1915