davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04

Oltr &larltlt9 ent|uetpellper tSru
GEN fiir sic mid,tigiten SuhSebiete
mrSen forrcipcnoiernoe &ommii.
iionen cebilcet, mpbei ieipeils Elm
9anb Sos Heierat iibernimmt. Sielc
Sahaebiete lmo (oos 9ono. NaS
Sen @eriht erItatteD: 1. SS0hcre
0ehranitolten (gapern); .. &olfS-
ld,ulen (@iirttembera); 3. 9eruiS.
unO Sahicbulen (9abeu); 4. 2ebrcr
hilNumq (@robheiiem; ). Muohen.
ihu!wcien (9opern): 6. Gupad,
'enena,lsbiIhung (@iirttem6erg); 7.
Srhidlulrefcrm (Vaben).
Ginbcitsidnle ooer 0nmuaiinm
Cine ichr intereiionte 0iafullion
lit iiher sic Heiorm ser S0berer
Sdnlen i'm @angr. Tie Mufiuliun-
Gen Ser nicr 9Gnbcr - @aben lit
hei Sen Gcrbonhlunaen als iclbIt-
'tGnoiaes 9ano pertreten seben
in hieiem Yunft sum Cell Iehr melt
ouseinanoer.
Ser bapriihe llnterrid,tsnliniitcr
,Srans ;senot erflGrt: .@ir miilien
l,ns los MAIDEN pom @eilt bes en-.
'pflnpGoiiten Mtaterialismus. Die
'tuoiercnbe Sugeno ipll beireit per.
sen BON ioaenannten v@iiien" unN
II wabrer @ilrlmg selancen. Sir
S0bere Sd,ule mllb aufhanen anT
Sen orei Tissiplinen: Sprnd,eu,
Matbemotif uno Natllr!piiienitaf-
ten. Sic ihulen nid)t MIR oas Sc
NGdtniS. permitteln niht blob @iIs
len, ionbern iiibren sur &unit hes
Oenfcns uno ltrteilens. slus politi
'dpsn nS iosialen @riinben lit es
criorberlid,, cine 9ilOungsanItalt 81,
fonltrllieren, sic es oud, ben ,peni-
Ger @emittelten ermDglidt. ibre be
aabten &inoer in oie S0bsre 2ehr-
onItalt su id,ifen. Sd fommc baber
81 einem Ginbeitstpp; es lit aud,
lpirtihofltid, m0alid. Sohere 2ebr
anltolten oieier 9lrt iiberaa I'M Can.
Sc Su errid)ten. Sd, bofie, oamit 6es
'onoers aus ser 2ano- uno alcin.
Itnhtbep0lferrna Ser llniperlitGt fri
ides @ll,t suiiibren 81 fGnnen. Gie-
ie 9lbiid,t mlb alh ourd Stipen
>ien unteritiibt ,pcroen. Ser sll1i,
Fan ser Ginbeitsonltalt iieht ene,
einbcitlid'en 2ebrplan iiir sic eriterl
ied)S &laiien Dor. nit 2atein bon Ser
erItcn uno gngliid) bon Ser brltten
alaiie an. ,sn ser iiiniten &loiie hot
iih ser Shiiler iiir Sran5oliid) unS
8ried,iih slt entiheiSen. Son Ser
iiebenten alaiie an iua b,lmaniitiifer
llnterricht abacsmeiat merSen. 81
bishriae itorre ginteilung ser In.
tcrriftsiGdpr ioG in Sen Sheritu
ZEN IN slrbeitseeneinid)aiten auigc.
lpfert werben. Sh benfe bier an
Sic encliihen uuo omerifani'd)en
Sia Sd)ools, bel oenen oie letten
Nrei Shuliare ausgeteilt iinb in ct.
ma ieds bis aht peribieoenc 3,pei-
&c. iiir sic iid) sic Sdiiler ie nod
Neiauns uno 9erufsublidten ielhIt
cntideiSen fonnen. Die geiItiae
ltcberiiitterl,ng ser Sduiler ioa
ourf cine @eihrGrf,lna ser Inter.
sihtsitl,nben aui b0d)itens 30
8ilid)tinnoen in Ser @od)e bernie.
Sen meroen. 9ie sluslele muB ltreng
icin. Tie Nufnabmepriiiunaen iols
len bon elmer 3entralltclle aus selei.
tet perbcn."
lteber bic NGb6enbilbmng
Ser piirttemharaiide 0ertreter
Megierunasoireftor Or. Mad, iiibr.
te aus: .sluh mir >uullen oas @pn.
! naiium mieoer beriteaen, aber iein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
Die deutschen hoeheren Schu|en und ihre zukunft

Miindpn. Sic llnterrihtSmi
AiItcr Ser Srei 2Gnocr ser ltS= 3onr
nnb lire ,Sahreferenten babeu ii6 in
@tiinhen 81 elmer arbeitstagimg 5ll-
iammengeiunNen. Sieic @ciprehuu.
GEN iolleu in stpanssloier Solge
fortseicbt meroen. Su NieIem 3u.
iammenbang iinN sic ginSclbeiten
iiber Sic YlGne iiir ole Shulen in
Der amerituniiden Gone uno insbe,
ionoere iibcr sic Meinllnssperirbie.
ocnteiten iiber sic 8gltultlug Ser
oGberen Shulc, aus oenen iih ser
Elan Ser bGbcrcn Shulbilouna Der
ausfriitalliiicrcu ion, beionbers IN.
ierciiaut.
GinbcitlidJer Shnl6eaiu
Ser boperiihc aultusminiIter
Or. tsran5 ssenot Gl,Berte iih in ci.
ner lluterbultllug iiher oie Eroble.
me. Sic nui ser Sas,lne beIprpd}cn
nurSen. lleher Sic allgemeinen Nufs
aaben ser Shule heitebt poaige
llcbercinitimm,,na. Die SdulreIprn
Icll pom Sen Sinoern oenlein'am be.
raten unS ourdpgciiibrt luerocn.
Man Tonne gepiiie Giaenbeiten in
Sen 9GnNeru belteben laiIen, lcIlte
aber sic 9ehrpldnc 10 auieinanSer
obitimmen, bob ein @ehiel oes
Stloienprtes feline Shmierigfeiten
fir oen Sd)iiler nit lid, brinst
aud, iiber sic 3tredmGBiafeit zines
einheitlidfn Shulbeeinns beiteben
feline 3neiiel. Ser Serbitbeginn
nuroe bon Sen Seilnebmeru nit
ausnabnic ser srobbeiiiidrcn Ser
treter ais eiinitigite SOiung be5eid.
net, sumal burh cine Geridiebllna
ser @erietrnaen aui Sen fommen.
Sen Serbit bie &eriillmniiie i'm
llnterriht oes lesten Shuliabres
,penigitens teiipeiIe nad)gebolt per-
Sen t6nnten. Sn ser Trage ser
&cdtsihreibung iei bie ginbeitlid,'
teit iiir Sas 9an5e beutid)e 8ebiet
entideioenS. Sic miro baber bel ser
ougenblidlidcn politiid)eu Situa-
tion nid)t oils afut betra6tet, um
mebr als audi oie raoifalen &eicrm
rcrid,lGae i'm engliidlen 8ebiet nod
fCinesnegs cenebnligt iino. Cine
Ncibe Don Yroblemen ergab 'ih bel
sen S0beren Shulen; bier lei cine
itrenee Musleie nod 9egabun9 ser
Sd,iler notpenbie. esn ser Iragc
ser Shuloauer neigt man i'm allge-
nleinen 81 elmer neunjGhrigen Nus-
bilbungsseit. Sas ergibt nit Sen
ricr ssabrn 8rl1moidpulc cine Sc.
iamtihuloauer bon 13 Sabren.
ssenn cine aiirslns oieier @eiamt,
seit nottpenoia iein iollte. erid,eint es
am ratiamiten. ourb eiuen @olfss
ihulbesinn I'M isriibiabr uno einem
@eginn Ser bGberen Sdulen I'M
Serblt sic 8runolhulseit aui 3h
Sabre 81, perfiirsen Sic tpod)entlid,e
2abluns ser @fliftllnterridbtsltln
Sen ion niht unter 30 lieeen. Das
Mi ion cine llnterrid)tsltunoe elmer
normalen Stunoen aleid,fommen.
0ie sesenieitige slnerfennllna Ser
Neiiepriiiung ml,roe ais unbeoingts
9totpenoi9feit be5eihnet. gei Ser
@e,pertlmg ser ein3elntn 6ader
eineen Die Meimlneen oabin, oaR
ser Melieionsunterrift apar nit
ins 3el,gnis aufsenommen, afer
nibt hetpertet merben icQ. MuBer.
sem lei man iibereingefommen. OaB
auberbalb oes 2ebrplans Stunben
fir ltaatspolitiid)e 8elebrung ange-
ekt tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
Uphold American Traditions
at Home.

The Hon. John r. McCarl. for
Is years Comptroller General
of the United States, says:
"Send strong men to Congress.
A weak Congress imperils the
nation. A strong Congress,
sustained by an informed, inter-
ested and alert citizenry, protects
freedom and is vital to national
safety
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04

entI1ieben fit Sfeoefreibeit a,,6 in
benTliidtIineslaeern elm. ~Sinb mir
in Sen 0ereinten Nationen oenl 10
idupG6lih, ,Sab mir elmer 8ruppe bon
Memlfen perbieten ipollen, iid an5a
b6ren, lpas lire ;sreunoe glal,5en 2"
slm 13. sebrllar lebnte Die u9sS.
geriamml,1ne bann sic peribieSenen
8oridldge Der Sotpiet- Delegation
in bieier Mneelesenbeit NIT 81 spsen
10 tStinunen ab unb ,.abm oana6
eiuitimmig cine gntihliebuna an,
Die iid seeen cine aetpaltIane @epa'
trierl.ng a,,siprad uno int ii6rigen
empiabl, oaB Der @irtidaitss uno
soaialrat ser llNO Elm Soncer-
fon,itee gum stuoium Ser Erc6leme
ser r0isplaceo Yerions" einieten
foQe. Jrau Mooiepelts 3u Screen &C..
ben6e 9iolle in alleoem ipar Sic 10.
Glide Jolge oes 2ebens, oaB lie iel6It
tpGbreno Der t2 Sabre aeiiibrt bate,
spGbrcno oeren ibr @attc Hrdiioent
Der Yereirigtcn 5taater ,rar. Ger
cine ,oocr an6ere nabm an ibrcr slf=
tibitdt in ienen Sabren slnitob, aber
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04
@erlanat: Mrbeiter

@ertaeusmader, 8lefnrbeiter. u,lt
Sei9ner BON oeutiher uno idtpea
oiider Mbftammung. stdnoige Gr'
belt in GROCER etablierter @eielidaft
Man sebe bertraalide Gin5elbeiten.
8or Wo. IL Sieb. Nmer. Yclfsblatt,
1900 Guperior Mbe., glebelan6, 3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-04

Ser miirtten1haraiide 0ertreter
Megierunasoireftor Or. Mad, iiibr
te aus: ,sluh mir molen bas @pm.
noiium uieoer beriteQen, aber Iein
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10
Wellons Delegates
Attended District
Eastern Star Meet

Ten dele gates rom the Wellons
Chapter. Order .! the Eastern Star,
attended ;hc Roy2l Fourth district
meeting held III GoldsJoro this week.
il was learned today. Those rep
reScntins the WcllonS Chapter were
II. +. Mitchell. -. >. AyScuc. Mrs
BrCgkSion EIvrS. O. W. Rem. Rich
ARD Rem. Mi and Mrs {. I. Hud-
son. Mir. and Mrs. I. H. Weldon
and Miss NJIii" Dunn.
During the district meeting Mrs
Bertha y. Mitchell Was initiated and
W. s. AyScuc presided II the ini-
tiation ceremony. Mr.. hudson WAS
grand warden Tor the day and Mrs.
Weldon was chairman a. the courtesy
committee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10
A Lift For Today

Blessed are the sure in heart: 10y
they shall see GCi.--Ma;thcw SIS
ONLY THE LIFE that is utterly
sincere and rings with deep cunvic-
tion. can bch"ld the beauty and
holiness OF God.
Empty ocr lives. O Father. of all
uncleaness and fiji them with Thy
Spirit which is able to keep them
Dure.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-10
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pen and Vim?

Thousands Of couples weak. WORKOUT. cx-
hausted solely because body Lacks iron. For
new vim, vitality, try lStrrx Tonic Tablets
today. Contain iron you. too. may nc,,l Tor pep;
nlso NitaInin Is BE delighted or money back.
AT all drug stores eVerywherc--ir
Henderson. al Wuoiard'S.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Mrs. Mary H. Proctor, ,
ID. {. Jusfice'sWife,
Dies al Her Home Here

Mrs. Mary Harrington Proctor,
wife of Justice James M. Proctor
Of District Court, died Unexpectedly
early today at her home, 3133 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
A native Of the District, she was
the daughter of the late Chase B.
Harrington and granddaughter of
Chase B. Harrington, ST., who was
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
during the administration of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
Mrs. Proctor also was a direct
descendant of Samuel Chase, signer
fof the Declaration Of Independence
and member of the Supreme Court,
and Commodore Joshua Barney,
naval hero of the Revolution and
the War of 1872.
Mrs. Proctor was member of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution.
In addition to her husband, she
leaves two sons, Edward A. Proctor
of Detroit, James M. Proctor, jr.,
OF Washington; a niece, Mrs. How
ard Bradburn of Washington, and
six grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. The body is at
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Forum Here Will Study
Jobs for Handicapped

In line with President Truman's
action proclaiming the week of
October 6-12 as National Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week."
the Washington Boesd of Trades
Committee on Employment and
Security will hold an employers
forum on placement of the handi-
capped during the week, Nathan
Golden, chairman of the Districts
Observance Committee, reported
yesterday.
The forum will seek to increase
employer acceptance of handi-
capped workers through better un-
derstanding Of the various impair
ments of such workers.
Chairman Golden also announced
that an Office on the fifth floor of
the District Building was to be
opened today by the District OBJ
servance Committee, and would re-
main open until the middle of Oc-
tober.,
On the committees recommenda
ton a report will be submitted te
the District Commissioners asking
that permanent committee be ap.
pointed to conduct District observ-
ance of the week.
Public exhibits, spearheaded BY
the United States Employment
Service, will be displayed in down.
town department stores, school.
and streetcars and buses. Radio
coverage and broadcasts at loca
sports events also are planned.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
DrathH

e. ssas fPS1 %as 81 ae1Sss Ss!sy:S sf'%ss: ssSss
Greenwood. S. G.; Mrs. Essie watson Of
Middletontown. Ohio; Mrs, Clara Black,
Lyles Of Detroit. Mich. She also leaves
Friday. September 81. friends may call at
You st. NV. Funeral Friday, September
n. at pm, from the above funeral
church. Rev. Childs, oficiating. Relatives
M,dn snd friends invited. 1nterment DetTeit'
WICK, ADA ROSE. On Thursday, Sep
is5s Ros At Wek e1 psiesd W VIZ
ton. ton MRS: Marssret {. Graz crsmDten. 0f Donald li
Chambers, Funeral Home, 400 Chaplin St
pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. rs
WILLIAMS, ALBERT. Suddenly, on Sat.
urday. September Fl, 1946, ALBERT VIII.
LIAMs Of 1904 End @ st. sw: beloved hus:
Carroll and William Edward williams. son
Of Hezekiah Williams, brother Of Hezekiah
jr.; Lawrence and Catherine Williams, He
Friends may cali at the W. Ernest jarvis
Funeral Church. 1882 You st. NV, after
10 am. THURSDAY. September 20. Funeral
s.mbs3 and inteTment Trenton N. j. Friday Sep
tember "a, 1916, EXODUS WILLIAMS Of
225 r st. NV. Notice Of funeral later
Arrangements by Frazier's Funeral Home
Inc. 27
WILSON, MARY M. Suddenly, on We'd
nesday, September 1S, 1946. in Newfound-
land, MARY M. WILSON, aged "a years,
beloved wife of the late william NJ Wilson
and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Meyer
Memorial mass at Blessed Sacrament
Church Saturday, September 2S, at $3.50
am. Please omit flowers. 27
WILSON. WILLIAM M. Suddenly, on
Wednesday. September Is, 1946, in New
foundland, WILLIAM M. WILSON, aged SO
M. Wilson and son Of Mrs. Isabel r VIII
son and the late William Wilson Of Wash.
i1ngton. Memorial mass at Blessed Sacra.
$50 am. Please omit flowers. ~
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For George N. Parker, s.

Funeral services for George M
Parker, IS, who died Tuesday al
his home, 1914 Tenth street NE.
will be held at 2::30 pm. tomorrow
from the home. Burial will be ir
Congressional Cemetery.
A native of Washington, Mr.
Parker retired in 1886 from the
Postal Telegraph Co., where he had
been an employe for 81 years. AT
the time Of his retirement he was
manager Of the company's Southern
Building Office. AT the time of his
death he was desk clerk at the
Cavalier Apartments where he had
been since February.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Willie T. Parker; two brothers,
Harry p. Parker and Lewis S. Par
ker, both of Washington; six sons
Edlow G.. Parker of Arlington, Va:
Charles M, John T., George M, jr.
william o. and Russell Lee Parker
all of Washington. and Ave grand
children.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
State Department Ordered
Mack Visa, Consul SAYS
BY tho Associated Press

PARIS. Sept. 26.-The United
States Consulate General, COM
menting on Moscow radio criticism
of the visa given an American pass
port for Vladimir Mack here a
month ago, said today the visa was
issued ION orders of the State De-
partment" in Washington.
The Moscow radio last night said
Mack, former Vice Premier of
Yugoslavia, was a traitor" wanted
by Premier Marshal Tito's govern
ment for trial on war crimes charges
It said the United States Embassy
granted the entry permit inmedi-
ately on application and took good
care to provide him with immediate
accommodations on a plane"
Hugh Fullerton, consul general
said no plane arrangements were
made. He added that it was his
impression the United States would
never accept the Russian view that
Mack was a war criminal.
Mack has visited in Chicago and
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
James B. True Dies;
'Sedifion Defendant

Private funeral services for James
B. True, 66, writer and defendant in
the mass sedition trial, who died
Tuesday at his home in Arlington,
were to be held at 2::3o pm. today
at Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
street NV. Burial was to be private.
Mr. True had suffered a long ILL.,
ness which dropped him out of the
trial in July, 1914, for physical dis
abilities after illness had kept him
away from the trial twice before.
A minor figure in the trial, he was
accused of conspiring with Naz Of
ficials to undermine the morale Of
American armed forces. He headed
the James True Associates and was
publisher of the Industrial Control
Reports.
He lived with his wife, Mrs. Mar
guerite N. True, who survives him, at
1903 North Quinn street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Standard Work Shirts
To Cost 10 Pct. More
BY the Assoeioted Press

Standard work shirts soon will
cost about 10 per cent more, the
OPA said today in announcing that
henceforth manufacturers may COM
pute ceiling prices on flexible Basis.
The agency said a work shirt
which formerly sold for $l43 at
retail now will sell for $1.58.
The manufacturers may charge
$13511z a dozen for the work shirts
they formerly sold for $12.24.
OPA said the increase, similar to
those recently allowed on other work
clothing and work gloves, is re-
quired by the cotton textile provision
Of the OPA Extension Act. This
tied all cotton textile ceilings to the
market price for raw cotton.
It has required two general in
creases in cotton textiles since July.
A third was allowed for higher wage
costs and the three have boosted
textile prices a total Of about 81
per cent.
Evening star., 1946-09-26

Mrs. Mary Drew prelim ! n ary
hearing was set for Tuesday.
Mrs. Drew was arrested at a Reno
hotel early yesterday after Apple
ton, employed here as a truck driver,
staggered from a room in a hotel,
collapsed and died in hallway.
Detective Gene Cowan said Mr..
Appleton had been stabbed with q
bayonet he had brought home from
the Pacific as a war souvenir.
Mr.. Cowan added he found Mrs.
Drew fully clothed but in bed in
the hotel room. The bayonet was
found in closet. He said blood
from it had been wiped on the bed
spread.
A clerk at the hotel said the
couple had been registered there
since July 10. He told the district
attorney there was evidence the two
had been drinking and that they had
quarreled when they returned to the
hotel late Tuesday night.
In Paterson, N. j., Elmer Drew
a former Navy Seabee and Pacific
veteran, husband of Mrs. Drew, told
newspapermen he would come tc
her aid here If she wanted him to
do so.
In Reno Mr.. Taber said he had
learned Mrs. Drew and Mr.. Apple.
ton had made a round of night
clubs Tuesday night and that Mrs
Drew had complained she hac
"blacked out" and could remember
nothing concerning the night!
events after leaving one of the clubs
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Leon Arnold Rites Sci
For Tomorrow al His
Home Near Vienna

Funeral services for Leon Arnold,
69, of near Vienna, founder and
former president Of the Washington,
Virginia g. Maryland Coach Co.,
who was killed yesterday in a traf-
fic accident near Merrifield, Va,
will be held at 2::30 pm. tomor-
row at the home. Burial will be
in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexandria.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Irene G.
Arnold, he is survived by a son,
Joseph L. Arnold, Annandale, Va.
president of the bus company, and
two daughters, Mrs. Ralph P. Coun-
selman, Bethesda, and Mrs. Elmer
Duncan, Alexandria.
Mr.. Arnold was killed instantly
when the station wagon he was
driving crashed headon into 2-ton
garbage truck on Lee highway. The
driver and two occupants of the
truck was uninjured.
At the time of his death, Mr.
Arnold was president of the Inde-
pendent Oil Co. of Rosslyn, the
Swirling Heat Co. of Rosslyn and
the National Hotel Supply Co. OF
Washington.
After founding the coach COM
pany, which commonly is referred
TO as the Arnold Lines" in 1927
he maintained controlling interes;
until last June, when he sold all
his interests to Manual j. Davis
Washington attorney. Mr.. Davis
then became chairman of the Board
of Directors.
A native of Southern Maryland
he started in the wholesale meat
business here before he became in
terested in motor coaches. Before
founding his own bus company, he
bought out the old Washington
Clarendon Bus Co.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
HiIfeI Foundation 10 Aid
Jewish Students al 6. W. u.

Establishment of a Hillel Founda-
ton for Jewish students at George
Washington University was an
nounced yesterday by Argo Lodge
and the Hillel chapter of B'nai
Birth, which are now raising funds
for house on the university campus
The student house, it was said, will
serve as a home away from home
for the hundreds of Jewish students
at the university.
Rabbi Samuel Berkowitz, a chap
lain at Walter Reed Hospital and
other military hospitals in the Dis
trict area for the past Is months
, will direct the foundation.
President Cloyd Heck Marvin oi
the university has acknowledged
with great deal of satisfaction
the establishment of the project.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
In Mrnturiat1t

KIMMELL, GRACE NJ. Sacred to the
Of ouE dear Ra6s R1tnsr M
who crossed the pa bar ten years ago 'ooas'
September 20, 1885.
Nom, your sweet memory liEgers still;
Though ten years nave passed AWAY
It seems like e., only y,eafaTay Yesterday ,nrAw
AND qRANDDAuoHrER' FRANK KATE
MITCHELL, LESSEE E. In loving mem
ory of our dear wife and mother, LESSEE
E. MITCHELL, who departed this NE SIX
years ago today. September 20, 1910.
Somewhere back Of the sunset, n.e;.
Our loved one is sweetly resting
In that land where there is no night.
Home at last so sweetly sleeping,
On the Saviour's gentle breast,
Where there Is S no; pain s.I.na, or sorrow lott
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ory 'S Of our dear father. WALTER MOUNT
Joy. who departed this life four years age
today September 20. aS ag42; 2G;u,1nREN
ROBERTS, LILLIAN A. In loving mem
ory of our daughter, LILLIAN A. ROBEETs'
September 28. 1943.
Just when life was sweetest
.ns s...s Z: ssua a.s,.a a,ss asss Sur best
and you entered the land Of rest.
YOUR LOVING FATHER AND NOIAEE
WILLIAM AND GLENDORA ROBERTS
RosENBLATT, ANNIE. In loving re:
membrance Of our dear mother, ANNIE
RO6ENBLATT, who left US three years agc
today, September 26. 1913.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
BOWE, MRS. AUDREY +. In loyina
memory Of our dear wife and mother, Mrs
AUDREY r. BOWE, who passed away ont
year ago today, September 26, 1945.
Calm on the bosom of thy God.
Fair spirit, rest thee now.
Fen while with ours thy footsteps trod,
His seal was on thy brow.
Dust. to its narrow place beneathi
Soul, to its place on high!
They that have seen thy lock in death
No more may fear to die.
FRANK D. BOWE AND SON.
WETZEL, CLARA M. In loving memor!
of our mother, CLARA M. WETzEL Wit
died twenty-one years ago today. Septem
ber 20, 1925. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
1n Mrttturta,1t

AMMERMAN, ANNA MABEL. In loving
memory Of my dear wife and our sister,
this life one year ago today, September 26,
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, EDWIN;
MsRI6H MnhsRTaER' oRRAY' AND SISTER
BoWE, AUDREY FRANCIS, FRANCIS,
MARTHA VERNON. A tribute Of love and
devotion to our dear ones, AUDREY FRAN
goM ss 1s she ssS'Tss sns Ma HI; s vRsoS seS
FRANCIS, thirteen years ago, September
Your memories are all we have, now,
Your cares are all At rest;
So YOUR RI DEVOTED sVe SsH IA FAMILY. 1fss
,oIsd sgHDY; ny. F. E. " In p1,sy q my be;
rs. 1855. " ' '''e'
To have, to love, then TO part,
18th y the greatest sorrow Of my my heart
As IN 'h6 bEHoTES WI zSu wfEs. Risse0 IoufsE oGfsE
CARPER, OWEN. Sacred TO- the mem.
ory Of our beloved son and brother. OWEN
CARPER, Who died ten years ago. septem-
Your L1yisa Icy sG MoMMy. DADDY, BROTH.
Of COX a..1 Isa sssa ss to cox s5s sSs e.
me eleven years ago today, September 90
1885.
I do not need q special day
To bring you to my mind;
The days that do not think Of you
Are very hard to fnd.
Some have forgotten you now that you are
But shah remember you, no matter how
HIS Eov1NG FRIEND, GRACE L. B1EsER
EARNSHAW, HELEN GLADYS. In Low.
ing remembrance Of our dear granddaugh.
ter, HELEN GLADYS EARNSHAW, who
passed away eleven years ago today, Sep.
tember 26. 1895.
Eleven sad and lonely years have passet
Since our great sorrow fell;
The shock we received that day
We will always remember WELL
Remembrance is a golden chain
Death tries to break, but all in vain;
To have, to love and then to part,
Is the greatest sorrow of ones heart =
| HER DEVOTED GRANDPARENTS, PAT.
RICK s. AND FANNIE B. TORMEY.
The depths Of sorrow we cannot tell
| OF the loss of one we loved so well,
And while she sleeps Q peaceful sleep,
Hs, Hs5 msMory nsHGry We shall alEsys keep; 49,
| AND BROTHER. FRED EARNSHAW.
Evening star., 1946-09-26
Precipitation
Girl Reserves Adopt
|Y-Teens' as New Name

The YWCA program for teen-age
girls, formerly called the Girl Re
serves, has adopted the name OF Y
Teens, Miss Mary Alice Hearon, di-
rector of the teen-age activities OF
the YWCA here, announced today.
The new name will better describe
the program, Miss Hearon said, ex'.
planning that with the advent Ut
teen-age canteens and coed cluts,
the name Girl Reserves did not
properly describe a program which
included boys.