davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Wilson, Handicapped
by Injuries, Loses
Share Of Lead

from Cnelr percn on Top Oi Iiie
interhigh basket ball standings,
Eastern's undefeated Ramblers, as
sured of a spot in the playoffs, to-
day looked forward to their two
games remaining on the round robin
with the almost dead certainty OF
winding up the year without tum-
bic and gaining a berth in The
Evening Stars annual invitation
tournament next month.
The Ramblers, after grabbing un-
disputed first place by licking Gen.
trail, 81 to %, at Eastern yesterday
eye their final two opponents, Will
son and Coolidge, with respect, but
know that on the present form sheet
they should breeze into the finale.
Wilson once had a good chance
to block the Fasteners title ambi-
tions, and yet may come up as a
threat if the Tigers three top stars
recover sufficiently from injuries re-
ceived in an attack by gang of
rowdies after game with Wash
ington-Lee Tuesday night. The
bruised and battered Wilson team,
which took 47-to-21 whipping by
Tech yesterday on Maroon hard
wood, however, hardly is an Eastern
worry.
Coolidge, lightly regarded in the
early season, may prove to be the
principal obstacle in the Ramblers
road to an undefeated season. The
Colts showed surprising form yester-
day in knocking off Anacostia, 81 to
l8, on the Indians court, but Coach
Colangelo is hampered by the loss
of Dana Scott, February graduate
on his way to Yale, and Chuck
Kiegan, out of action with broken
elbow.
Cellar Battle Keen.
Things are warming up in the Gel
lar of the loop as well as on the
roof. Roosevelt pulled out of the
company of the lowly quintets yes
terday by defeating Western, 80 to
81, on the Rider floor, and, while the
Atot6i1 1elOCio dlc Out VI Lille running
for the playoffs, they are going to
go down swinging.
In notching their fifth straight in
interhigh play, the Ramblers also
marked up win No. 13 for the sea-
son, and the identical pattern of all
their victories shows what is per-
haps the only defect in the Eastern
style of play.
The Ramblers are slow starters
Against Central, Eastern played an
ambling first quarter, with the Vik-
ings starting hot to make it an 8-to-S
deadlock as the period ended.
Aroused by the scare, however
Eastern snapped back in the second
quarter to hold the Centralites
scoreless while collecting seven
markers for 15-to-8 halftime ad-
vantage, and in the periods follow
Ting the Ramblers warmed up tc
make it q to IA going into the final
tperiod and finished strong.
/ Bob Lamon of Eastern took scor-
ing honors with 13 points, and
Teammate AL D'Ambrosio was run
nerup with IL.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Totals 20 z At Totals 6 9c
Coolidge Leads All Way.

Coolidge, with three wins and two
losses, now is in fourth place in the
standings, thanks to an Anacostia
five that failed to threaten as the
Colts held the lead over the dis
tance. 1t was 7 to / at the end OF
the first quarter, II to at the hall
and q to 13 going into the last
quarter.
Bill Hausrath, being groomed to
take SCOTS place in the Colt line
up, was top man with II points
followed by Teammate Bill Lake and
Anacostias Jack Polz, tied with I
each.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
-
to NA
SWIM -AN
IN SIX LESSONS

At the Beautiful Ambassador Pool
Swimming and Life Saving In
structors are now available for
individual private lessons and
American Red Cross class in
struction Every day 10 AM.
till 10 Pm. (including Sundays).
Six lessons for $500. For ap-
pointment call Bill Armstrong,
National $50.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Diamond Amateurs Make 1t Unanimous

unanimous, the diamond amateurs also
meeting Baseball Association went into
will activities lunch
the noables here Tomo
will relax at the big winter party OF the
York Baseball Writers chapter.
Representing the Washington amateurs is Vic Guazza Mr. Sand
National Capital Vic buster than three
today with sitting at the Rules and Franchise Com
meeting helping greatly general organization work
into Ted Laviano business manager OF the Wiiamsport
said Mats might find Out
The CUBAN
Washington hit around 800 for the Grays
fash the paths according
aardo due to show up at the
of secondbase protection the mddssacker
in Easte said E :
Evening star., 1945-02-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 3.-Gunder
Haegg and Haakon Lidman have
ended the uncertainty about their
trip to America to compete in the
outstanding indoor track meets.
They departed last night by airplane
for Great Britain. There they were
expected to catch an American Ex-
port Airlines plane within few days
for the United States
Haegg, whose long-distance run
ming stirred American track fans
during his 1943 United States tour,
sported a new close haircut.
Evening star., 1945-02-03

Totals - 20 @ 40 Totals 10 6 26
Mount Rainier added ninth vic
tory to it's record when it drubbed
Bladensburg, 1925, at Mount Raj
nier. The Mounts have won all six
of their county games. Bucky
Loomis continued as the winners
high scorer with 16 points.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Eastern PayoH Spot Cinched Shoots for Perfect Record

GETS UP TO WIN-Here's
Bobby Ruffin hitting the can
vas for a 5-count in the sew
enth round of his bout at New
York last night with Johnny
Greco, over whom he ulti-
mately was awarded a To-
round duke. -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
HyuttsviIIe Five Winner

Dick Clough's goal in overtime
gave Hyattsville basketers q 25-to-23
victory over Maryland Park yester-
day at Hyattsville after Teammate
Jim O'Steen had tied the score with
a foul shot.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Boiling Field Is Victor

Sam Smerick took scoring honors
with 18 points to lead Boiling Field
lcagers to a 42-to-36 victory over
Camp Springs on the Camp Springs
lcourt last night.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
counters.
St. AIbons Soccer Victor

Mike Monroney was the only
player. able to tally as st. Adams
soccer team edged Landon, 10, on
st. Albans field. Monroney's goal
came In the second period.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Basket Ball Results
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
East.
Gallaudet, SO; Randolph Macon, 35.
Gettysburg, "A: Lehigh. 49,
La Sale. 95: Drexel "a
Tulane. A: Louisiana State. 80.
n. G. Preflight, So; Jacksonville MAS, As
N. c. State, 81: Wake Forest 81.
Clemson. .58; PRESBYTERIAN. "a
The Citadel 55 Newberry. A.
Hampden Sydney, 55; Virginia Tech. 40
Camp Blanding. so: Florida, 36.
South Carolina, rs; Furman Al
Davidson. 80; Charleston College, 2S.
Mercer, 40: Alabama Poly. "a.
Midwest
De Paul. 56; Notre Dame, So.
St. Olaf, As: Cornell uowa). As.
Loras, A; st. Mary's. A.
Purdue. SO: Northwestern, 40.
DUBUQUE, 40; Central Uowa). As
Baldwin Wallace. AZ; Wooster. 81,
Detroit, 46: Michigan Norman, 3S.
Michigan, so: Wisconsin, 80.
Southwest.
Arkansas. 81; Texas Christian, 80.
West.
Washington, SO: OREGON. SO.
Oregon State, 43: Idaho, 35.
Denver, 46; Colorado A. and NJ, II.
Montana State, Il; Montana. 81.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Randolph Macon at A. o., &.
st. ~Anthony's VS.. Gonzaga,
Catholic u, 8.
R. III. A. at Episcopal, $50.
Maryland at Virginia.
Evening star., 1945-02-03

I Totals --16 7 80 Totals - 8 "A
st. Albans collected it's second win
of the season by bettering the Wood
ward Prep five, 1928, on the YMCA
court. Harry Harwood mostly was
responsible for the st. Adams VIC
tory. playing clever defensive and
offensive game and at the same time
racking points.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
ais - 10 II 81 Totals
Riders Display Class.

The Roosevelt-Western tilt may
have been in the so-what category
as far as the championship series is
concerned, but Coach Dave Keppel's
Riders put on a great show of pass
ing and teamwork in licking the
Raiders.
Gerald Brody, keyman in the
Roosevelt pass work. paced an at
tack that fed layup shots to Bob
Buchantz, high scorer with II
counters
Evening star., 1945-02-03

LONDON, Feb. 3 (P).-Gundar
Haegg and Haakon Lidman, Swedish
track stars en- route to America,
arrived today in Scotland.
Evening star., 1945-02-03

Fairfax had to go all out to nick
Charlotte Hall, 1922, on the Fairfax
floor. Burrows paced the winners
with II points.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Extra Session Gets OFF to Bod Stort

majors plan the future Of
the needs of bad start
when trains bearing of the baseball leaders arrived
had postponed until today
Then the Agreement Committee meeting into sag when some
Chicago
that three
the 6 big league clubs would elect commissioner
yesterday decided that the voting for
league basis, with threefourths
that fight be
nued in the league meetings and the joint session OF the
circuits.
Washington club president formerly against seec
baseball here to the quickeecion
filled before tonight Right at this time
leader than the Mats and I'm
ready Frick not put off the election"
However secret that the Philadelphia Cincinnati and
Chicago of National the American Leagues
Philadelphia Cleveland clubs dead against forcing the issue
Indians his
opposition pancked election
fully realize the critical baseball
found long business experience that
getting pancy help That's when make the
don't believe this the time commissioner
So looked though Bradley might the to block seec
ton at this session.
the major sessions really national
baseball headquarters the here
regular meetings here in December
big around The minors too
meeting
the Eastern League will have its annual winter session.
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Little Hoyos, St: AIbons, B.-C.C.
mount Rainier Easy Victors

when it trimmed Washington-Lee,
1926, at Bethesda. The winners
kept the lead throughout and had
half-time advantage of 22-14.
Evening star., 1945-02-03

Charley Hughes and Herhy Benson
were the heavy scorers for Bethesda
Evening star., 1945-02-03
Win,Lose or Draw
Snort Baseball Minds Find Selves in Sod Mess
By JOHN B. KELLER.
Star Staff Correspondent,

NEW YORK Feb "a good dictionary parliamenaran
and perhaps couple of extremely clever
by baebas major leagues they
wartime session today 1t that somebody forgot include
notice election
held and that omission has the big the diamond
panic
clause in the still
the baseball heads hoping ewrte here legislative
action meeting unless all hands had at least Is
that such action to be discussed The lifted only
unanimous consent the cubespecy
League-Want election of a commissioner this
So those who would stage election seeking definition of
Legislative action whether
election notice from the meeting could
parliamentary hrewd legal talent could
remedy the situation.
bunch supposedly businessmen the baseball crowd
found itself with Fck National League president
being doomed for the post the smearn
When viii Harridg president OF the American League tossed
meeting the
Committee yesterday the kener baseball minds agreed just
blasted Fk chances getting the job Apparently opening
the block his election these minds argued
held several
certainly stepping and that with cleo
a candidate.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17

Sabre, UNI bie uniter1liden Soeen
Ser Jrei1eit uno Demofratie spieoer
lo1,fleben gu ieben uno ,ieine rationale
8ieoereeburt an ieiern. Nun min es
Die @eltgeididre. bie oas @eltee-
lriht lit, oaB nod Dem r,:bmloipn
Gnoe MulIolinis uno Sitlers aud
ibre Selfersbelier in 1rantreid, mie
in anoereu, ourd) Sen alliierten Sieg
beireiten Saulern sur Ned)en 'dait
gc5ogcr nerocn, ,nro 5!par i'm &C.
Iid)ihtlidan, ipie i'm iuriitiifen Sim
lne
Sapal perfOrperte bon an'ung an
oea uerihtIiditeu fransOiiihen Holi-
tifertpp. Gr lpanoerte bon ser reuo-
lutlondren &ed,.en bis sur urreoftio-
EnGren 9:Hten. Sn @abrbeit mar er
ME Der Mann iraenheiner ebrliden
l(eber5eu1llng. 2ange beror er oie
Nation rucrfauite uno perriet", hate
er NadcInanoer an allen erneafliher
rSoecloaiell" Gerrat aeiibt. lapal
,uar immer nur iiir 9aual. 0ielleid,t
!!riro Nun iein alibi in Dem Naf,iues
belteben, NaB er n.,h OILS Chef Der
Titn -Heaierlmg imh geboriamcr
anappe Sltlcrs in Sen 9ra,lnaucr
llebermeuimer ME rihtiQ perid,oIIeu
gelpelen iei - uuo oas ,pGre iba.
lcgar 81, glauben. Nural iii aus tel
nam anoeren 8rllnoc auf oeu
SrlumpbDagcn ser Nosis aeipraln=
gen. als locil er oon pit,ers cnoaiii-
tlgem Slea iiberSe,lgt mar. 8etpi6.
Sret Sabre oanad fonntc CT cs niht
mehr leilL aber als or i'm ,silni pori.
gen Sabrcs einen cinbeutlg lanScS-
rerrdterllChcn Yeiebl ausaah, ser oes
IransoiiidNc Militdr .;nh oa5 iraa,c-
hide Bolt perpiIid,teu mn0te, iSis CUR
StIreiing oes Sonoes lanocnoenaai.
lerien ais Teinoe SranfreidJs gu BE-
Eanoeln lInN Den 9ta5is militariifen
@cntanS 5l leiben. lpar Scr ueridIa-
9ere Eolltiter lGngIt elm 8eiangener
leiler perr6teriiheu Standardization
Igemoroen.
Gs tenll5eid)net sen Mnnn, baB er.
nahoem ibm ser @oben I'M Iritten
Heih Sll heiB eclporoen mar, iein
l@iiif in Spanien periudte. gu 9a-
Ipals Teb bate Ser 3niamincnba,d,
Sitler-Guropas aber a,,ty sen ipa.
lniIfen ,saidlism,S in einc su prefGre
Gage aehradIt. als DAB isranco fih
! ben Gurus leiiten fonute, es oieies
Ne'lgees .rcgen pollenos nit ben oe-
Inhfratiid)en Siegerm1bien 3u Der.
lo'rben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17
Das Shieeial Ser
QuiSlins,e

lfit Dem Stllrm ali bie irun3o,
lilfe slnBenbaltion Ser 5itleridca
r9teuen Suonung" ting b:e Veirei-
|, una Sell.anoellroras or.;G sic aIi-
icrten Seere an 0epnr Sitter uu8
ieine rOelltide Snnenieillrng" er.c-
bigt DerOcn fou.trn, mllBtcn crit
Ectain unS yapnl rerjagt iein. Tltie
beioen ransoiif fen sSuslingc iin>
Gem nun audi oie eriten fremren
G.lmpane Soitlers, iibcr sic nad) bt3,
Siege ser ireien Golfer 8eriGt &C.
bclten miro. Ser alte Mnrihnu &c
tain martet oils vieilpiulgcr" Stacts
gcfanacner Ser pIerteu Hepublif ali
GroT'nulls Der Gerbanoillag in lei
nm &aIoesuerrots YroseB. Sara!
nlui, a. 9enblldlih Dor scr arsliee {.
rung Surd) ieinen altcn yialangiit,
iihcn" @elinnlngsireuno 1ranco an
oos erncrcrie uno ucrjiingte ,Srmt
reid ulio 6nnit Dor ser GolIired
lng Ger Sooesltraie SltterE, oie mad,
einem in icincr slblueicnleit ourhac-
1iiprten Sro5eb aeaen Sen einlliaell
G:dD- -ErenIier nerhGngt mcroen lit.
Tic Mnhtergreiiune 2apals Dor
bier Sclren llno Die Grrd)tlng bes
ban ibm uno Eetaiu gcfiihrien .auto
ritdrel" 9ieailnes bcoeuteteu mad, CIR
mIllturIiGcu ytieoerlaae Sen tieiiten
morali deu Glno politilIen Sturs
Irantreid's. Sic Nelt mlBte oanad,
por!iberaebenb iiirhtcu, ser Na,i-
,, HoIenber9 iucr0e Hed)t bebalten nit
Dem ireGcn 6obn, Den CT i'm Som=
nler ienes ,sabres mitten in Dem be-
inleQtcn Earls, pou ser Sribiine ser
ScputicrtellfanmCr hernb, iiber 0ie
Vrar5oleu uilsifiitlctc. IS id).en
mlrtlidL ais ielen, ,pie S,itlcrs illul
per'tcllcncr "@eltauidjallln9sfom.
mI'ar" late, .oie Soeen ser aroben
1ran5oilben Hepoll'tion olri Sen
Miitbauiell Scr Sc d,id)te semorien. q"
v@ir iino uertauft unH ncrratcn" --
oas 'rur in ser 3cit, oiS ser poli-
tiitbe 2citellilcoSerer Scpol in Gid)u
cnn5og, Sns @cfiibl Ser 5,lriif luten
Den Foilus. 3orn mb 5raller iiber,
|'paltiaten sic Station llnb pollenoe-
ten Irantreits Sibmllra.
; Ser itoliei,iide 6aih;srnus fonntt
lid %. Ser hcutite Natlonalipsialis
mus ~ Sabre in Ser Mad,t bebaup
ten. Tas Golf iSranfreitGS mar aliid
liher. Gs brauGte MIR fltapp uicr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17
Sisr iucrbcn iic arpriiit

Gin Sen.lhcs &aiicnpriiIungsae
|! ldnoe, Slllerslcbcn. i'm Npril. 'Tieie:
EriiIungsgeldroe Der hcutidpn s(r.
NEE fiir ncuc @aIien enth6lt unac
Inbr alles, iuas man iih Scnfen tam
- bon elnem sepan5srtcU llnaetiim
Sellen ;3luecf auf ocn cri;cn 9Iid eiil
Hlt,c! lit, bis 81 elmer @,ionett
Sdrrluber5iChcr . 6laiben0i hlcrfonr
bl:laticn.
Monate langcr Mrbeit lpirS cs b..
oiirfelL bis sic Mniie p1n Miilt,eua
Hno Torridtunsen, Sic bier gcimocr
!purocn, ent.rlrrt ulrb eutrtitielt ncr,
ben fnnn.
3luGdIt oas gepanserte llnaetiilr.
Nlemuno bat iolpeit allssutiI teln
perlnpht, lposu es oienen ,oIlte. Mui
ale 5dlle aber lit es oie sroBte moi
iergdnaige Sanhmnitine, oie in sic
ieni ariege ibr Grihelncn mahte
Gas llngebeuer bat bier Maoe.
BON 0 tSaE Spobe, miest nabrifeln.
lid etliGe 100 Sonncn uno lit idmer
gepanaert. es bat Ylas iiir Slpei
,sabrer, oie in einem slbtelI ~ 1slib
iiber Sem 9oSen Iisen. Sas Gad iii
flad pie Oas lad, zines Sdiiies un>
1T mil golsen ausoeitattet, an oener
ehpos felt9cnaht 'rsrocn fam. Sein
Spppelballb lit in Yrei slbteile ec.
gllcocrt Don oenen iebes nit GrGb
ten ulo elcftrildyem Matcrial geiiil.
III. Gieies llngetiim. Oas ofien6ar
nod unupllenoet iit.mlb man seiebeu
bahen, nm es 81 Nlauben.
Gin arSeres NaraoeItiid lit ciu
neiles 'Sanfobncbr. @eidiib nit Ell
ncm 2aui bon minoeitens 80 Sui
SanAe unS einem &alibcr bon aut
12O Mtillineter. Sunoertc Don anos
rem 8eidliisen Iino bier al ieben, e;.
nlae labptiert, Sie meiiten aber IL,
taft.
0as rieIiae Gepot eritreft iif iihcr
Elm 6ebiet bon bameerten pon Mdc;
Sanb, auf oenen Sdub,paiicn al
tauIenoen BON Sppen, G,anaten uno
anoereS @iiit5cue 81 Ieben iino. Yrd-
5lionsinItrlrmsnte i'm @erte bon
Millionen DON Collars ,uurben bier
itnuerlebrt erbeiltct Mno m,r crfun-
rene Wiiicnidmftler tperNen imitanos
Icin. lie allc 5u loriieren nno ibrc
5u,ftionea 5u erforifen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17
Hitler un~ ieirte
en,mkmi,9et,
ShluB BON Seitp 1.

mcroen, suurNe INNER lpicoer beteu=
ert. 9tlul. heute lpeiB mon es ia BEL
Ter. SadGlL WuhcmpaIo uno ,uie lie
ale beiBen oieic licb!iben Stdtten
lraSiltlld,er aultllr, cr;ilieren niirl-
lid feincslpegs crit ieit rorscitern. .
9tah Ser @eies.,ng Seltcrreirts I'M
Sabre 1888 p,lrbc es san5 id)limm
fiir ole Suoeu Nls Damn gar i'm So
oember 1899 Ser i,snae Sioe SerideI
8rnnipan in Earis tu1hnte, Iein ae.
peinigtes Gclt ridden 81 miiiien uno
elnen oeutld)cn 9otidyaitsrat iiber
Den Sallien ld,oB. "a famen auf Elm
3eiden Don 8oebbels II, aons Seiter.
reid unb SeutidlanS ienc 9opember
Ercgromc uno Spnagosenberbren-
mlngen Die oie bis babin Elm ,penig
taube MuDeNipelt auiborden lieBen.
Ils "Strafe" iu.,roe ser geiamten
Ntoenid)ait cine Celebrate Don Ell
ner Mia!aroc Reid,smarf auferleat
nnS Scrr 8orins peroifentlid)te Elm
Gefret, brln5uiolge es sen Suocn per-
bottn iulrSe. iid) nah Sem 1. ssanalar
1889 i'm &leinhanoel, Gerianotban.s-
aeidldft unS i'm SanS,perf 81 betd-
tiacn. Il,d Ser @ealf) bon 1beatrl,,
@iuos umb aonserten spuroe linen
ulteriagt.
slber bamit pnrcn sic 9eibcn Ger
Sllocn nod lanae nid)t baenoet. sic
iln9en pielmcbr crit 10 rid)tig an a,,o
'r.lrSen INNER draer, bis I'M Muguit
1943 sic Suean ofiisiea m,berhaIb
jeoen 9erid)tlihen inns geiesliden
Sfaltes aeItellt lullroen. 9ieie Ber,
orom.ng mar slpar nidt ser 8esinn
Der Wtaiienbeportier,lne nad) Yolcn
llno HnblanS. in sic Mrbeits- una
@nsrottunaslaaer Subljn. Mabia-
nef, Ssspiec5pm. Sbror.,f uitp. uilp..
aber lie luar oie nad)trdslif) eeidnf-
Ienc .sei,beliche" @runologe bafiir.
Na Dies betraf nid)t ulr oie Seut.
ifen Suoen, innoern aud) Sic salben
in Sen beieeten 2dnoern. Die 3abI
Der unter 0us neue 8elct fouen6en
sssuoen lpl,rSe auf iiber orci Millios
men aeid)dtt. 9ead ben erauiigcn gnt,
biilungen Der letten 3eit oiirite oie.
ie sddtuns ieoo6 oiel gu nieoris
iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17

= ltnteritiiten Sic Die in uniere:
:ieitime anseieenoen @elhdftsIeute!
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09

h IONE of the ncghbors saw the old couple
N after Wednesday, Nov is.
This was odd because the nciEhbOrS had
been accustomed to seeing Franz and Johanna
Frchr for many years. The amiable pair-he was
50 and she S.i-had lived in Buffalo for half
century most of the time in this twO.story frame
building at 339 jefferson St Franz had been
cabinet maker, maintaining a shop in his homo,
but with the advancing years he'd given up his
work until ne did little beyond simple errands.
Some folks believed that the Frehrs, who were
natives of Germany, must have a nice hoard of
money scCrctCd somewhere in the house, TruC,
they'd never exhibited any evidence of wealth,
. but Franz had always been frugal and worked
hard Besides, neither of them would have any.
thing TO do with banks.
on Saturday, Nov. u, 1908 while the neighbors
were still gosSiping about the matter, friend
of the Frehrs from the old country, Charles II.
Bonier, very hale and acSve for his a years,
2B
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-09


Charlotte and her two other children,
John l8. and Martin Il. TO check up on the report
The three proceeded 10 the jefferson St house
where Bonicr met them at the door.
where arc nay grandfather and grand
mohcr?" Charlotte asked
They are gone" he replied.
"But whore, Mr BonCr?'
He shrugged "Ihcy have gone away, that's
all I know"
won't YOU tell us whcrc?"
Bonier started 10 close the door. at is none
OF your business he snapped.
John Hcincckc exclaimed, Come on we'll 20
Boner laughed call the police" he shouted
"CaU all the police IN Buffalo!
With that he slammed the door, still laughing
The Hcnecke children reported 10 the police
The police decided 90 await further developments
ON Wednesday, the 18th, Mrs Whelmina
Bundschu niece Of Franz Frehr, called at the
house with a Thanksgiving dinner She had pre-
pared and packed for the old couple. To her
surprise a small boy opened the door. Behind
him stood Bonier.
II have brought some dinner for my uncle
December %, 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22
MIR. DOCTOR
4 0-seco1,d close-,ip

PORTER. Fifty years ago Edgar B.
Burchell was a porter at the N. Y.
Eye & Ear Infrmary. He scrubbed
floors, washed bottles, heaved coal.
Today Burchell is the Associate
Director of the laboratory, a world
renowned scientist. And he never
finished grammar school.
How? We're all monkeys" he
says, land if we initiate we'll enough
we can learn anything"
Burchell did it well enough to be-
come the first layman honored with
membership in the American Acad-
envy of Ophthalmology and Oto-
laryngology, worlds largest medical
association of eye, ear, nose and
throat specialists.
But in those early days he supple
mented limitations with voracious
reading. A doctor tossed out book
on anatomy. Burchell salvaged. prac-
tically memorized it. He begged, Dor
rowed others, and advanced from
orderly lat SIT month"; to labora-
tory assistant.
oSNG0SIS. I'm the lab, he says, "a
doctor or technician couldn't do an
experiment. without my poking my
nose into it. l learned chemistry and
bacteriology practically by 'osmosis'. "
Today at the clinic he lectures to
famed doctors, surgeons and students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-04-22

on the structure of the eye and ear.
He has devised an efficient method
of mounting and bottling structural
specimens.
In 1881, when Slams King Prajad-
hipok visited the U. S. for an eye
operation, Burchell did the prelimi-
nary work.
At 70 he's still quick-witted, quick
moving. intensely in love with his
science. At his home in Larchmont,
N. Y, Burchell pursues three hobbies
gardening, psychology and his
grandchildren. His chief hobby now is
reference collection - the anatomy
of the temporal bone. And Burchell
also has collection of something no
one else wants - sinus bones.
JERRY BR0NDFlElD