davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
11e,ae HieRtliftiet, fmr
i. S.,111ilitGr

ssraufil,rt a. 81. Die 2oillng vSallc
sic 0eutihen" nno sic 8eiotungs'
politif, Sie iid aui bieie Soi,lng auTs
aebal,t bat, miro auf 8runo ool!ig
ititbaltiger 8eridte bon General S.
Z. Mcgsarnep iiber 8oro gelpor1en.
9uiaelid ipirS senelbet, Dab Der
Oberbefeblababer ser amerifaniihen
8eiat1unestruppem In Gc,ttihlano
Yorbereitunsen trifft, bel Sen gu
itGnoisen slmtsite0en in @albinaton
al beantraeen, bementipreheno Der
daiamten seiitigen ginltelllne Der
iuge,,oliden Soloaten. Die in Der
8eiatunss5one i'm 0elti :lano Gienlt
MAIDEN ioQen, cine anbere &id)tung
5u geben.
slus 2reiien ser umerifaniiden
Militarregier,.ne fonnta IN @rfab.
r,,ng gebradt apeuoen, oab General
Mcgtarnep cine ne,,e &idtlinie ber-
ausseeeben bot. 0ieie nel,e saipei.
iung maht ShluB nit Ser ameri.
toniidem N4littf, aie sdloaten 81,
lebren, sic Oeutid)en als elm Tolt
5u betrahten beiien Mneeborige als
Militarijten uuf bie @elt fonmnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
BLESSED EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Bender
wish to announce the arrival OF
a baby girl E lb. l3 OF. on Dec. 3
at Altman Hospital, Canton. O.
Both mother and baby are doing
fine. Her name is Nahcy Elaine
Bender, she IS our second daugh-
fer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12

- @ei'er 9!e bel gi,.t6uten bo,
ius Fin. ba6 Sic bic ansetoe n
.BolssbIott" aeIeier hdben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12

ren SOealilten, Der iuenig 5ooes'
iurdt 5eigte. @ie burd ein @llnSer
tpurSe er inn letten slgenblid &C.
rettet.
Gs gibt Wenihen, 'bie iid ibrer Ell,
genen 6unbihrift i6dmen. Sic mel,
men, tie iibe 10 lieoerlih uno unor-
oentlid aus. Sic modten iie am lieb.
iten Dor ibren Mitmeni6en uno erii
red)t Dor Dem 1admann perbergen
Gs lit notiirlid m0gli6, Dab iid) Gin
Streiber NIT elmer iebr unregel'
mGbigen unb angleidunaBigen Sfrifi
nidt gum 8ubbalter ooer al elmer
2ebreri, eignet. sber pielleid)t ba1
geraoe bieier Sdreiber anoere gigen'
ifaften, bie i'm gera6e nit ieiner
temperamentpollcn Sbrift 5u anbe'
rem Dinsen befabisen.
@ir aQe tragen a,niere gigenid)ai'
ten ,,nb bamit unier Sdidial in ,,n
ierer Sd,rift. @ir ale miiroen e.
peiaeid)t ebenio MAIDEN tuie iencr
@anSersmnnn il, oem @eoi6t boz,
Moalbert BON gbamiiio: gr fam gum
liebem @ott uno beflaete iib, baf
ibm iein 8rel3 gu idtuer iei. 8ot1
iagte 81 ibm: .2ege es oort auf ser
groben &r,rfen .po ulIes 2etS bei,
Evening star., 1946-12-29

TN quiet bedroom in Boone City sleeps Fred Derry Sud
i denly the air is filled with fax The BIZ his right
bursts into flames Derry shouts: She's fire. She's fire!
She's gon' down. Hey you guys Jump"
He clutches at his throat yes, Bail out Gadorsky
out of that plane! Get out! Get outp'
Through the uproar voice calls: Fred Fred Wake up
The sky whs the noise fades The nightmare ends Fred
Deys confused mind returns the quiet bedroom Boone
City With shudder, he sinks back to sleep.
In another old boy twists and turns in
his bed Through the window of his crawl huge
snakes He grabs his tennis racket strike them but the
racket crubes dust his hand Something touches his
shoulder and he
His mother Its all right Don. It's all right
Sobbng he lies in her arms until he falls asleep.
In another city, young married less than year.
sleeps in bed beside her husband Smoke seeps up from be-
meath Then flames lick the She
jump up but she Terrified she tries to shout
hand shakes her awake Her husbands worried voice says
Wake up, Ellen! You're having bad dream!'
Evening star., 1946-12-29

She opens her eyes mumbles Thanks - then lies
awake till dawn. afraid to go back to sleep
Why do these three people have nightmares? Not
thought, because evil spirit has attacked them their
sleep Not people still think because of oveeang
indigestion And not because of any single horrible expert
in the past Why then do have dreams? To
this question, first understand the signif
of dreams in general.
The Mind Keeps On Working
HE mind - like the heart the stomach - works "a
hours day. 1t functions while sleep less it
does while awake except that in sleep is so
rgidy controlled While Sleep the mind goes trying
solve our real problems.
Why does dream become nightmare? Because the prob
lem confronting overwhelming, because the solution
suggested in the dream is itself threatening to
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Fred Derry an ex-bombardier 20 missions over Ger
many wounded He has his comrades shot down
He has killed hundred Is it the horrible memory of
the that caused his terror dream?
To accept that explanation would be unsatisfactory for
Fred out of the war and back quiet mdwesern
- the danger of battle far behind him.
The of Fred Derys nightmare was not in the past
in the sky over Germany the present Boone City
He dreamed in terms of seeing his comrade trapped in
burning plane actually he himself felt trapped and doomed
in his situation He back in Boone City He had very
little money Captain Derry, who dined the Savoy
London, could not easily back jerking sodas in
Billiards. Drug Store. Yet he had training for better
job His wife whom he had married hastily 20 days before
he enlisted unathful His father was an Intellectual
drunk his stepnother owsy old woman Fred Derry must
indeed have felt as helpless and doomed he did in
Evening star., 1946-12-29
|T|L|1111I|I/4I|1EE!|
by Walter Walker

Why do we have terror dreams? What do they mean?
How overcome them? Here are some answers
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21
Ii Cases In
Recorders
Court Tried

j.uy TRIALS al recorders court,
NA.,r had "c"r IL r"r:rcs,S since
un.r" r'r"iu'. Mere ""rciudrl III
..rrI .u.,"r&'y. = docket Il some
80 Cy.,. Eu.ir.: Lon feared.
, ~ II c&E's ;"lyG yesterday were
,.s lrNI"",..
t'a.'" W..i.,H.. c.!orvi. wa
-. % '.. .ii.u.Iu, ;n'n.r E.tun /"
.y",.. Piss 80" Wa,lr drunk. Fray
Z. 'o. .at -E'.i E.,> continued upon
,..H..H vt " tn, a.! So and costs.
Ma ,.g,-! W.> noted Wui Iund WIS
.yt al Si.r.
Eaton MIS- '.lvI 'ov drunk drjv-
IL aud hit ANA run. lie WAS sell
'cuCCE i TX IN nthS Oh the roads.
suspended r""u payment OF Il Zine
Sd. So .ut ,"..~ ana payment 0t ST.
a." .... II l.. NhC,lc.'S aUt mo-
slDc.
L r.r' E'.l.s. co'urci. tried for
.-.uEn H:l"rUs. WIS sentenced Il,
t..u" n.rU'r- .' ~" roads. suspended
.rnl .aNu''.i ui $50 and costs and
r.-il;.u0 ,Ha, un not operate u mo-
.r. vehicle ~ North Carolina for the
ay..' t. u-nati,>.
y HH pros N. aiken III the case
Il; T.. N.1n~s. yulorci. tried Tor
a"-w- Cd motor vehicle without an
...a'r.- '.,Hsr.
\ % .-", VS. also taken in the
..sg - a. Lee VAar-inc;,u. white.
charged HI'a Iry,uy. and Alg!c
.i'u.... sn.."vG. tried Tor driving
o. .n.r. vehicle without Az opera
...'. '.,"...
The cases al James Bullock. ana
Jennie AJc Ei.n. coIorcd. both
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21
On Terminal Leave.

L.. W. Durward Turner. u.SN.N.
rom AZ Mr.. and Mrs. Il. :. Turner.
Rowland street, Is now on terminal
leave following services with the
United States Naval Force. fog a pc.
rod of iuur years. Turner Wa
commissioned an CnSIGn III i9i2 and
received tljght training al PCnSI-
cola. Fla. Following a period OF III
st:uCtovShip n Memphis, Tcuu.. hC
served at Dallas and Corpus Christi.
Ten. and Jacksonville. Fla. Just
prior 10 his separation he WAS a,-
tachcd 20 the Pacific Fleet Air
7, &c. Turner will RESUME his
studies IL n {. State College. RAJ
lCI-h.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21
How S Your |. O.?

Can you answer seven OF these
quiz questions? Turn TO Page four
for III" correct answers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21

aid. which made its debut as four
page. fivc-column paper issued once
Il week. He then returned TO the
staff of The Sun in the multi-cap-
acity of printer, makeup man, local
reporter, business manager, solicitor
and collector, and once, in the alb
scncc of the late J. a. Robinson, us
editor.
He left The Sun in 1898 to open
a job-printing plant of his own. He
conducted this for about ID years.
During that time he edited ana
printed The Mt. Zioh Record and
The Durham Recorder. Il weekly nj
times and a SCmi-wcclily at Other
times. In 1911 hr left Durham la
move Ia Il farm midway between
Durham and Chapel Hill.
lie is Il member Of University
Lodge i08. Il + :; \ NJ. Chapel Hill
Lodge 81. Knights OF Pythias, and
the Rotary Club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21

clean job. making it ready on the
press. printing and delivering it To
Il satisfied customer"
Mr. Council WAS born Ill Chatham
county. He moved tn Durham IL
1883. attended the pincy Grove
school III West Durham for several
years and worked part time III the
Duke tobacco factory. After working
for several other tobacco plants. he
broke into printing rs a devil on
the old Durham sun.
In 1894 Mr. Council. with the late
lee kuuG. and man named Gates.
founded The Durham Morning Her
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21
ONE REALTY PAPER

One real estate Paper WIS filed
at the office o! the register OF deeds
Friday Garland T. Rowland and
wife conveyed to Garland +. Row
land fer $40 and other conS'dera-
tions two tracts 81 land. enc ut
26262 acres and the other 29H5
acres
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21
OFFICES CLOSE SATURDAYS.

New York, Sept. 2l.-DiStrict OF.
fees. Office Accounts and Dctach-
cd Offices of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company throughout tin
United States will be closed all day
Saturdays until further notice. This
action follows such closing on Sat
urday% since last June. when Il can
NaSS of poliCyholdcrS visiting these
offices on Saturdays showed them i'll
favor uf il for the summer months
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-09-21
AROUND TOWN
ONE LICENSE ISSUED

A marriage license Vas chtlined
FRIDAY the register of deeds office
by Willie Floyd Shitlc't. OF Bona,
Va. and Alice l.. West. Of Perrin. Va.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Retired U. 5. Employees
Re-eIect Johnson, Ask
Increased Pensions

Elmer johnson was reelected
president of the National Associa-
tion of Retired Federal Employees
at meeting of the group yesterday
in the National Museum.
Elected with Mr.. johnson were
Frank H. Craver, first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Anna H. McElroy, second
vice president, and Fred L. Hawley,
secretary-treasurer.
In accepting reelection, Mr..
Johnson pleaded for an "all-out
campaign" to get Congress to pass
improved retirement legislation on
behalf of the estimated 10000 re-
tired Federal employees in the
United States.
Our immediate task is to con-
vince Congress of our justification
for seeking additional benefits be-
cause we are anchored to a fixed
income which is insufficient to bal
ance the recurrent increased cost
of living" Mr.. johnson declared.
Mr.. johnson and the membership
Evening star., 1946-03-03
D. {. Man, 50thers
GET Army Civilian
Awards Tomorrow

Daniel ]. Mckenzie. 1740 D street
Sc, one Of six civilians who will
receive the Army's Exceptional
Civilian Service Award tomorrow,
will be honored for his work in de-
veloping and improving techniques
for handling military cargo.
A retired sea captain who earned
the Merchant Marine Distinguished
Service Medal for the rescue in
1889 of 300 persons from two tor
pedoed British ships off the coast
of France, Mr.. Mckenzie helped the
Army design special lashing gear
for reducing voyage hazards to cargo
and assisted in training longshore-
men.
Maj. Gen. Edmond H. Leavey,
Army chief of transportation, will
make the presentations.
Others to receive the award are
Hubert Kempel of Newport News,
Va, who designed a modification
of the Liberty ship with increased
capacity for assembled warplanes.
Chester G. Wardlow of Long Is
land, N. Y, Gen. Leavey's execu-
tive assistant.
Halsey Dunwoody Of st. Louis,
who helped plan the Transporta-
ton Corps demobilkation plan.
Gilmer B. Randolph of Birming-
ham, credited with having saved
the Government millions of, dollars
by improving procedures, methods
and standards for routing and doc
umenting Army supplies and ma
terial.
Paul v. Brown of Rock Island,
Ind, whose estimates of the ca
pacities of foreign railroads per-
mitted full utilization of rail facili-
ties in all theaters of the war.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

graphs above, he gets a total tax,
$1.456.
Line 4. He writes that total tax:
81 1885,
Subtracts 5 Per Cent.
Line 5. He takes per cent of that
total, $l,456. Five per cent of that
figure is $7280.
Line 6. Subtracting the $72.80
from the total of $1,456, he writes
what he has left: $1,383.2O. This is
the total estimated tax he'll owe in
l946 on his years salary of So, 800.
Turning over form 1040-ES, down
at the bottom. he does the final lob
on his estimated tax.
Line l. He writes his total esti-
mated tax, $1,383.20. On line 2 he
writes the tax he figures his boss
will withhold from him, $1,224.
Line 3. Subtracting the 81 ,224 tax
to be withheld from the $1,383.2O
full tax to be owed, he finds at
years end he'll owe $1592O.
This s15920 is the part of his
estimated tax he'll have to pay in
four equal installments. The first,
due March Is when he turns in this
declaration of estimated tax, is
S39.80. The same amount is due
June Is, September is and Janu-
ary Is, l947.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
By james NARROW

ABOUT MS income taxes.
By james NARROW
Get form 104o-ES if you're filing
a declaration of estimated income
tax for 1916.
Congress, in reducing 1916 income
taxes, made some changes in the
way of figuring the tax. This is the
score now:
You get the same normal exemp-
tions as surtax exemptions: $500
each for yourself, dependents and
wife, whether or not she has in
come, and no matter how much or
little the income, provided she does
not file separately.
OF she has income of $500 or
more, of course, she has to file a
return, either jointly with you, or
separately. If your wife files sepa-
rately, you get neither normal nor
surtax exemptions for herr
All Surtaxes Cut.
The normal tax, per cent, re-
mains the same. All surtaxes are
reduced 3 per cent.
When you figure your tax, deduct
per cent from it. What you have
left then is the total tax you'll owe.
The new system went into effect
January /. Most wage-earners and
salaried workers already have had
tax withheld from them under the
new reduced rate.
If your total 1946 income will
be under $4,000 and you have to file
an estimated declaration, find your
total tax in the table on form
1040-ES.
If this table you're allowed a de-
duction of about 10 per cent figured
right into the table So you don't
have to claim a deduction.
Youu have to figure out your
estimated declaration II your 1946
income will be $1,000 or over. (Note
the exceptions to this in yesterdays
story)
People with income of 5000 or
more can automatically take-with-
out itemizing-a deduction of $500
Ior expenses. If larger than $500.
tney can claim whatever 1t Is
They'll have to prove it. when thev
make their final return in 1e47
on 1916 taxes.
Example Is Given.
II you're in this group and tax is
being withheld from you-but vo,,
nave to file an estimate-you can
ngure how much tax will be with
held from you this way:
Mr.. Jones, married. one child
makes Sl60 a week. At So weeks
that's $500 year. The boss with
holds $l02 in taxes from him
monthly. That's s1,224 in taxes
withheld in the year.
But that $l,224 is not his total tay
ior the year. He has to find the
So, ,32O. e u
Line l (on the back Of form 1o4o-
ES) says to enter his net income
there. His net income is his total
income, $500, minus at least s5oo
SSAoAAo' I1C WElleS Lne an
sWer, $500, on line /.
Line 2. That's the total of his
tnree exemptions at $500 each for
himself, wife, child. He writes
81 l,500 on line 2.
Line 3. He subtracts $1,000 from
MS net income, $500, and on line
writes: $500. It's this Sc 800 IN
which he applies the tax.
Looking at the tax brackets m
tne bottom of the page, he finds his
$500 is in the bracket between
5000 and $4,000. The tax on il is
Sl,36o, plus 80 per cent on his in
come over $4,000, or $500.
Note the tax is 80 per cent This
is where, to save trouble, the Gov
eminent has combined the ner
cent normal tax with the 27 Der
cent surtax.
He takes 80 per cent of that s32oI
over $4,000. It's 500. Adding the
s96 to the 1880 noted two para
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Christian Endeuvor To Meet

The District Christian Endeavor
Union will meet at pm. tomorrow
at the Gunton- Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church. Motion pic
lures showing the birthplace OF
Christian Endeavor, of DR.. Francis
Clark, DR.. Daniel Polling, and of the
international Society headquarters
in Boston, will be shown.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

ers, including annuities, up to st..
400 a year.
Representatives of the organiza-
ton appeared before the recent
hearing by the Senate committee
to strongly urge that the tax-ex-
empt annuity legislation be passed.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

Attendance at county farm meet
ings jumped from total of 12,000,-
900 annually in 1920 to $4,000, 900 in
1910.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

were informed that the Senate
Finance Subcommittee would meet
In executive session Thursday to
take action on the House passed
bill exempting from taxes all re-
tirement money of Federal work
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Your Income Tax
No. 12-The Estimated Tax Form

This is the last of IL stories
explaining who has to do what
about his income taxes.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Upholsterer Forfeits $500
In EmpIoye Death Case

Zoltan Hoffman, trading as the
Hoffman Upholsterers at 3171 Mount
Pleasant street NV, forfeited $500
in Municipal Court yesterday when
he failed to appear to answer nine
charges resulting from an investiga-
ton of an explosion at the estab-
lishment November 26 in which an
employe was fatally burned.
The victim, John x. Marshall, OF
806 Maple avenue, Takoma Park,
Md, was injured when his clothes
were ignited while he was shoveling
into the furnace rags saturated
with a paint finish, according to
Assistant Corporation Counsel Clark
King.
The upholsterer was accused of
failing to remove "as often as nee
essary" rags saturated with varnish
remover, paint and alcohol in viola
ton of industrial safety regulations.
In other charges, alleging violations
of zoning, police and electrical code
regulations, he was accused of using
the basement for upholstery work
without an occupancy certificate,
failing to have a permit for an elec-
trical compressor and using it with
out permit, and storing paint
finish and thinner without license.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Dudley T. Judd, Printer
AT Daily News, Dies

Dudley r. Judd, 81, of 5831 North
Washington boulevard, Arlington,
Va, a printer at the Washington
DAILY News since 1888, died Sunday
at the Union Printers Home, Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Bessie Louise Judd, the
widow, said funeral services are
being delayed until their son, 1t.
Dudley, F. Judd, jr., arrives from
Germany. However, American Le-
gion services will be conducted at
the Chambers funeral home, 3072 M
street NV, at o'clock tonight.
Mrs. Judd received word from the
Red Cross that the. son had been
granted an emergency furlough, but
she did not know when he would
arrive in Washington.
Another son, Sergt. Orville K.
Judd, 81. a B-25 engineer and gun
ner, was Killed last July in the
Aleutians.
Mr.. Judd was born in Little Rock,
Ark, and served as a Navy printer
in the World War. The Judds came
to Arlington from Little Rock in
1888.
Mr.. Judd was a member of CO.
lumbia Typographical Union and
Labor Department Post, No. AZ,
American Legion.
Besides his wife and son, Mr..
Judd is survived by his mother,
Mrs. A. r. Garrett Of Okmulgee,
Okla; a foster sister, Miss Marion
Garrett; a sister, Mrs. G.. w. Conk-
lin of Corpus Christi, Texs and a
brother, c. L. Judd of Wyandotte,
Mich.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Court Orders That Child
Be Produced at Hearinq

Justice Alexander Holtzoff of Dis
trict Court issued a writ late yester-
day instrucing that 10-year-old Pa
tricia Ann Slatten be produced in
court next Monday for a hearing in
a habeas corpus proceeding through
which the child's mother, Mrs. Edna
Slatten, 5000 o street Sc, seeks to
regain the daughters custody.
The petition says the child was
taken on November 13 from Jack
sonville, Fla, where Mrs. Slatten
formerly lived, according to her
attorney, Joseph A. McMenamin
From then until yesterday, the
mother did not know the child's
whereabouts, it was said.
The petition asserts Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Colley of the 200 block of
Thirty-fourth street NE. now have
the girl. Mr.. Colley is a. former
stepfather of Mrs. Slatten, Attorney
McMenamin said.
Mr.. McMenamin said Mr.. Slatten
and her husband are estranged.
Mrs TSlatten, he said, formerly lived
in Jacksonville.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Hearings Start Thursday
On uses Return 10 States

Prompt action on legislation pro-
viding for the return of the United
States Employment Service to the
States is planned by Acting Chair
man Randolph of the House Labor
Committee.
At the request of House Majority
Leader Mccormick, Mr.. Randolph
scheduled public hearings to begin
next Thursday morning before the
Labor Committee on the Ramspeck
bill which provides for the return
Of USES to the States after June
80, l947. This measure, introduced
last October, also contains provisions
permitting the United States to take
back employment services in States
which do not meet minimum re-
quirements for Federal grants for
the service.
Mr.. Randolph has asked Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach, Of
flcials of USES, CIO and AFL union
spokesman, veterans leaders and
others to testify.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Mrs. Helen Cu|hane ,
D. {. Attorney, Dies

Word has reached Washington of
the sudden death last Saturday of
Mrs. Helen Prentiss Culhane, 80,
former member of the bar of the
Supreme Court and District Court,
at the Memorial Hospital in Will
mington, Del.
Mrs. Culhane, a native of WASH
ington and graduate of George
Washington University and the
George Washington University Law
School, moved to Wilmington three
years ago with her husband, Paul
j. Culhane, patent attorney for
the Dupont Co. She was the daugh-
ter of the late Spencer B. Prentiss,
a patent attorney of Washington,
and Mrs. Barbara Prentiss.
Prominent IN professional and
civic affairs, Mrs. Culhane at one
time was secretary and treasurer of
Delta Sigma Rho, national forensic
society. She was member of
Kappa Beta Pi, legal sorority; the
Women's Bar Association of the Dis
trict, the American Association of
University Women and the Living
ston Manor Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Besides her husband and mother,
who live at 1404 Woodlawn avenue,
Wilmington. Mrs. Culhane is sur
vived by an infant son and a
brother, DR.. Spencer Prentiss of
Washington.
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Mrs. Rosa West, Ia, Dies
Takoma Park Resident

Mrs. Rosa Patterson West. IA, who
made her home with her daughter
Mrs. Frank E. Marsh, 805 Garland
avenue, Takoma Park, Md, died
yesterday at the Washington Sani-
tarium and Hospital after an illness
Of three months.
Mrs. West, widow of DR.. Eugene
West, osteopath, was an active
member of the Takoma Park Sew
enth Day Adventist Church. Her
daughter is secretary in the young
peoples department of the Seventh
Day Adventist General Conference
World Headquarters.
Mrs. West was born in, Kirksville
Mo-, and was graduated from the
Kirksville State Normal School.
She taught in Missouri public
schools prior to her marriage.
Besides her daughter. she is sur
vived by a son, Lawrence West, OF
Lodi, Calf.
Funeral services will be held at
the Takoma funeral home, 254 Car
roll street NV, at pm. tomor-
row. Burial will be in Pardeeville
Wis.