davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-05

l1nb Watburin batte anI6einenb
ebenlo fultbliitig, ipie er ettpa auf
leinen Gun6gdngen nit Der 8aum-
Ihere einen moriden ait abi6nitt.
cine itarre Srennungslinie 5tpiI6en
iih uno CLAUDE ee5ogen. 9es Stables
Sdrte lit nidts i'm Sergleif su Der
Sartnddigfeit zines lolden @rons,
ser aus ser gerletung beiliger &e6=
te, aus bitterer &rGnfung bes Ser
5ens entiprane. Nidt Elm ein5iges
Mal bate ser Alte felt flint Sobren
Die 4linfe oes tpeiBen @attertores
nie6ergeoriidt, bas faum bunoert
Weter bon ieinem @ebofte entfernt
in Sen Sausgarten bes vabtriinni=
gen" iungen Baares fiibrte.
glaubes grunoebrIi1e Hatur bot
te oieie Gernadldiiisuns idmer5lid
empfunben. Biellei6t, 10 ba6te er,
mar es ood elm Sebler, oaB er IN Die
Sarmiter'ide Sabrif eintrat, baB er
Ielbit na6 Dem Huine berlelben nod
oarin perblieb. Die 3ufunft alein
iebod permas oieie Sade gu entidei=
ben. Iber geIett aub, er bGtte pirfs
lid einen 5ebler besangen, 10 lag
Die S6ulo getpiB mebr an ieinem
&opfe, als an leinem Ser5en! suio
bate man i'm nidt einfad beiieite
Ihieben Iollen! Der Safer b6tte san5
gut Die Sahlage nit ibm beIpre6en
unb erpasen fonnen, anitatt i'm lid
ielbIt uno ieinen @ebanfen su iiber=
laiien. Seine iunse Srau bate an
ibm gang anoers eebanoeIt. 8obl
fiiblte tie ii6 ourd BEN gnti6IuB it,
res Wannes mitten ms Sers aetrof=
fen; trotoem aber blieb lie gegen H.
rem CLAUDE bie 3drtlidfeit lelblt. ssbr
freunolibes 2ddeln uno lire uner=
l6iitterli6e Soffnung ouf cine l6lieB-
lt6e Musiobnlng biloeten fortan
gleihiam cine unii6tbare Bride
5mil6en ben beioen fein6Ii6en ssa.
milien.
uno MIR IN oteler Mbltdt fiibrte
Baula Sag fir Gag lire &inoer Sean
llno annte 5r Dem ereiIen @roBpa-
ter, Der nit leioeni6aftIi6er 3unei=
gung an ibnen bing. 9ie S6ladt NIT
leinem eigenen Sobne bate er berIo=
rem; mer tpeiB, Oh er nidt ipdter
oleleiht cine sneite nit ieinen gnz
telfinoern getpinnen miro?
@egen Sean rno gnnie mar Wea=
tburin gan5 nur 2iebe unb @iite. gr
fubr iie ipa5ieren, nannte ibnen ale
@fen l,no @noen Der @eaenb, er>
5ablte ibnen @eididten, mad,te iie
befannt nit ben Dienitboten uno IieB
iie bon oieien Iiebfoien. Dft iab man
ibn, tpie er, ieinen gnfel auf ben
Sdultern, Die 6eloer bnrdItreifte uno
i'm 10 gum poraus beiien fiinftiges
8eiibtum iiberidauen IieB. l1no Ser
&leine flati6te nit ben Sdnbf,en, 10
oft Elm iiber Die ipeite gbene boher.
brauienoer berbitliher 8inoitoB ibm
Die Wiite entfiibrte, ODER i'm in sic
nadten gein6en Bib un6 linn bic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-01-05

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"Su; Ss.,. % @ tpur Iu|rsulluj' <.
"Sns San uel!n pntu)u"S "ol'oe"p's'
oub ot' lol1o'eV''s
"6relll6."
,9unn id)iibe uns @ott!"
.0u beoreif5t boh. Iiebe Ho,,Io,
bob es i'm Qeben opnii5e slbh6noe
oibt an 6enen mon mohI hinnnters
iteioen ober nift mebr hinouf5teioen
fonn Sit Scr 2ein obopaoopn io
mlIb man Inn trinfen l1pbrioens int
mir mein 0oter Ben Wein oetnoIt,om
in Sic aehle oeooIien 11nS mas fiir pi.
men SrGterl"
q, fo,,,,,;+ obor ,,,r,o;ro,, h;osor
,,,r;;fa" '' 0' 0"'''' V''9''
NV u | us l!lo9l'V'
"llno oos belBt?"
r8ieaei6t ole o6t Gage
2ol1lo modte eine 8eneo1,no oIs
OF tie ibre gan5e &roft auIammenrafs
fen poate, uno inoem iie Claude felt
ms @eiift iob, iprad iie:
vShlieBlid) peiBt ou, mein 2ie-
Der, beher als ih, tpofiir bu bih ent-
i6eioen iollit. slnoere baben Dir beute
pebe getan, if min es ibnen nidt
nodmaden. Sd bin oeine ssruu, un6
i6 bin ouf oaes sefoBt, n1ogIt bu nun
in Siebe NIT mir pereint ODER forper-
lif bon mir getrennt iein. Ou fennIt
sic Sa6loge beiier als id, unb i6
mag MIDI in feline @rorterl1ng oerlel=
ben einlaiien, oa ou es ia nidt fir
notpenoig era6tet bait, auerIt meine
Iniid)t oariiber 5u oernebnen. sd
iebe MIR, oaB on iiberrei5t uno ME.
oergeoriift bit uno bir ni6t mebr
5ll roten uno 5u belfen tueiBt . :.
If, nidt uneeitraft reiBt iif) elmer
los bon Dem gooen, in Ben er lid,
eingetpur5elt bat NIT olen ssaIern
ieines Relens!"
cseet perrdt Gloubp ourh cine I'm.
aeouIoioe gepeouno bos pr iih no.
troften fiihIt
Sore oufl 0el1n fGno5t n,,h 81, nm
trooilh I'll tperben tpie Der Woter Ga
bonoelt iid bier INN feline g8lrraeI1r,
INN fein 0osreiRen Ser Wohpn hIpiht
oa, mo er lit, Sic GseI6er 1,nS wieien
peroen aetpiB morqen niht 6onon.
Iouien neil icl nof Woris siebe ,,nh
if fonn lie mie6erhoben, monn ih
nur min @os idl ober tnnbI 1ipmoIs
pieberfinben perbe 6os If bie nr1h.
tiae 8eIeoenbeit. Sic mir iptt npbo.
ten iit Elm prhentIifes WprnSoe,, ~,
erperben ohnp pinpn shrit} o,,g
meinem 8iiro fun III miiIien Sh
aus ser Sserne betrohtet iomie nod,
Ben Barrier @omouen 1t1rh 6en boh.
trobenoen 9feoengorten neines Wo.
ters lit oos 8ouernIeben ann. rei.
senb; in @irflihfeit ober If ps hort
miibieIiq unb ol,freibenS einfSrr,iz
ge 9lrbeit obne &ub unb Hoit, ,,nS
Sosu boiler entt6uIdn1nopni Mip M
lit ser grtroa zines oonsen esobres
Evening star., 1946-01-13

has given Mrs. Wilcox a knowledge
of county affairs and she is active
in many organizations. She is the
newly elected second vice president
of the Montgomery County Thrift
Shop, first vice regent of the Chevy
Chase Chapter, OAR, and garden
editor of the Maryland Club Woman
Mrs. Wilcox-s new home, Tai
Trees, is in the middle of a two-acre
tract and has a beautifully land
Iscaped garden, and because of this
fact Mrs. Wilcox has postponed the
house warming she had planned
until later SO that guests may see
her garden at the height of the
spring blooming season.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Aldo L. Raffa
will be dinner guests tonight OF
Mr.. and Mrs Donald H. Roberts
at their Seven Locks road farm
1t. Col. Raffa is home on terminal
leave after service overseas.
1t. Col. Raffa is leaving soon foi
Italy to be with the Office of UNRRA
and Mrs. Raffa will join him there
in the early spring.
Capt. Philip Chaffin is home or
leave from service overseas and he
and Mrs. Chaffin are spending 8
few weeks in Pensacola, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Shrader have
Mrs. Shraders mother, Mrs. Pear
Veale, of Kingman, Kas., as theii
guests. Mrs. Veale expects to be
here until late in the spring.
In Florida also are Mr.. and Mrs
Sterling Ruffin Maddox and theii
small son, Ruffin, who left Monday
Evening star., 1946-01-13
IBethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Former Residents H0n0red
1t FlMry OF Entertainments

Mrs. William w. Everett, jr.,
will be guest of honor at tea
which Mrs. Clinton S. Raynor will
give Tuesday to celebrate Mrs.
Everett's return to her home here
after an absence of two years while
she was living in New York.
Mrs. Alden H. Sypher and Mrs.
Gordon Dean will assist Mrs.
Raynor in entertaining her guests
and will be in charge of the tea
table.
Mrs. Raynor's guests will be about
Is of Mrs. Everett's close friends in
Westmoreland Hills.
Mrs. Don Bloch, former resi-
dent, is back in Bethesda Wis
iting old friends and has been
entertained at number of parties
during her brief visit here to give
her many friends an opportunity to
renew their acquaintance with her.
Mrs. Don Bent, with whom Mrs.
Bloch is staying, gave a tea for her
Wednesday afternoon, with some
of Mrs. Bloch's former neighbors
as her guests.
Mrs. Bloch, who now lives in
Denver, where her husband is with
the United States Forest Service,
will return to her home within the
next few days.
Mrs. Charles Lawrence, jr., an
other former resident, who moved
to Ohio a little more than a year
ago, is back for a visit. Mrs
Lawrence was honor guest at a
luncheon that Mrs. Hugh B. john
ston gave Thursday with several OF
Mrs. Lawrence's old friends in
Yorktowne Village as her guests.
At the luncheon were Mrs. Otto
G. Elble, Mrs. Paul A. Martin, Mrs
Stanley E. Kappe, Mrs. o. D.
Foutch and her mother, Mrs. Mary
A. Pride of Boston, who arrived
last week to spend the winter here;
Mrs. William H. Bowers and Mrs
William F. McMechen and her
daughter, Mrs. William Howe.
Mrs. F. P. Wilcox, who has
moved from Chevy Chase, where
she has lived many years, to Burn
ing Tree road in the Bradley Hills
section, was honor guest at a tea
given by Mrs. Harold Beck to vel
come her into her new neighbor-
hood. Mrs. Gordon Sears and Mrs
Robert o. Poland assisted Mrs
Beck.
| Her long residence in the county
Evening star., 1946-01-13
for a fortnigl1t's vacation in Miami

for a fortnigl1t's vacation In Miami
Beach, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Goodell,
who have been at their summer
home on Cape Cod since early June,
prolonged their stay there until last
week, when they returned to their
home on Montgomery avenue.
Mrs. G. Edward Schultze has gone
to Seattle, Wash, to visit her son,
Mr.. George Schultze, and his fam
lily. She expects to be with them
the greater part of the winter.
Mrs. Thurman Larson drove her
father and mother, Rev and Mrs
Joseph E. Williams, to Jacksonville
Fla, Wednesday afternoon and is
remaining with them for few days
to get them settled in their new
home. Mr.. Williams recently re-
tired from the .rectorship of St
Johns Church after serving the
parish over long period of years.
| Capt. Donald Hibbard and Mrs
Hibbard are vacationing in the
South. They have gone to the Vir-
gin Islands to stay until March /.
Evening star., 1946-01-13
H announcement
OF Marriaee

Announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Helen Louise War
ner of Sarasota, Fla, to Capt. George
S. Maxwell, A. A. F. The ceremony
took place January 8 at $50 o'clock
in the Douglas Memorial Church
the Rev. Frank Y. Jaggers offlciat-
ing.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Lloyd Warner
of Sarasota, and had as her at
tendant Mrs. Oswald L. Bluege, sis
ter of the bridegroom. Mr.. Bluege
served as best man.
Evening star., 1946-01-13

Partial list Hundreds OF
Others! Liberal Trade-In
Allowance! Budget Plan!
Charge Accounts! Guar
antee! All prices subject to
tar. All Sales Final Ne
Refunds! No Exchanges!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Flanagan Reappointment
To PUG Due for Action Soon

Reappointment of James H. Elan
agan as member of the District
Public Utilities Commission fol-
another term beginning July /. prob
ably will be considered at meeting
Of the Senate District Committee
this week
Mr.. Flanagan was named to the
commission in February. 1912. to fl
out the term Of the late Riley E
Elgin, and in May, 1913. won a three.
year appointment. He has beer
chairman of the commission since
September /, 1912
Since the resignation of James F
Reilly last October. there has beer
vacancy on the three-man COM
mission. The name of James w
Lauderdale, now peoples counsel be-
fore the PUG has been mentioned
ss successor, but President Tru-
man has not indicated when he will
fill the post. The third member is
Engineer Commissioner Gordon r
Young. The commission elects its
own chairman.
Quick action is expected on the
Flanagan nomination since the com.
mission will be unable to act after
June 80 if his conflrmat ton is de.
layed along with the Reilly vacanc,
remaining untitled. Unlike a Dis.
trict commissionership. there is NJ
'carryover" for member of thu
PUG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
William Stanley Reported
In Serious Condition

William Stanley. SIS, former as
sistant attorney general and present
law partner of Homer S. Cummings
is seriously i'll of heart disease in
George Washington Hospital, it
was revealed last night by his physi-
clan, Dr. Paul F. Dickens.
Dr. Dickens said Mr.. Stanley was
hospitalized three weeks ago with
chronic heart condition which
sent him to the hospital for several
weeks last winter.
Mr.. Stanley was assistant to
former Attorney General Cummings
from the time Mr.. Cummings took
office in 1888 until June 1885, when
he surprised his associates by re-
signing to resume private practice.
During his years with the Govern
ment, Mr.. Stanley was known as
Mr.. Cummings right-hand man
In addition to handling the Justice
Department patronage problems,
he won prominence before the
Supreme Court and in his war on
crime.
As acting Attorney General in the
summer of 1884 he supervised the
search that ended in the fatal
shooting of John Dlllinger.
Born in Laurel, Md, MI Stanley
maintains a residence there as well
as at 2701 Chesapeake street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
40-Ton Cache Of Arms
Discovered in France
By the Associofed Pres.

PARIS, June 15-The Ministry Of
the Interior said tonight in a COM
munique that apparently an inter-
national traffic in arms crossing
France had been uncovered with
the finding of 40 tons of guns and
ammunition in a chateau near Bor-
deauX.
An inquiry, in which British police
joined French officials, continued in
an effort to determine the origin
and the destination of the weapons.
So far only a grounds keeper at
the chateau, Jean Boschwitz, has
been held by police for questioning
The ministry said that from his
statements the cache appeared to
represent international traffic in
weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Red Cross Gives Leyarenz
Personnel Service Post

Joseph w. Levarenz has been ap-
pointed assistant director of national
personnel service of the American
Red Cross, Ramona S. Eaton, eastern
area manager of the organization
announced yesterday. MI. Levarenz,
now administrator of chapter serv-
ice in the eastern area, will assume
mis- new position at national head
quarters here this month.
A graduate of North Central
College at Napperville. Ill, MI.
Levarenz joined the Red Cross as
a general field representative for
Ohio in January 1888.
Mr.. Levarenz is chairman of the
boys and girls work committee OF
the Alexandria KiWanis Club: chair
man OF the juvenile protection COM
mittee of the Alexandra Parent
Teachers Association and chairman
of the Alexandria District Boy
Scouts Of America
Mr.. and Mrs. Levarenz and their
two children live at 1914 Oval drive,
Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Coal Output Near Normal;
Curb on Delivery Eased
BY the Associotsd Press

With bituminous coal production
near normal after the strikes. the
Solid Fuels Administration yester-
day relaxed its limitation on dellv-
cries to domestic consumers.
Domestic consumers, householders
and others who buy through retail
dealers and who ordinarily use stor-
age facilities. now are permitted to
receive up to so per cent of the sup
ply they obtained between April l
1945 and March 81, 1916
Domestic consumers who do not
ordinarily store soft coal still are
limited to 10 days supply, or one
truck load This limitation had APP
piled to all domestic consumers since
May 81.
While officials of the Solid Fueli
Administration said the new so per
cent limitation undoubtedly will be
increased by subsequent order
there is still no definite indication
whether unlimited deliveries will be
permitted during the current "fuel
year" which began April !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Two Conditions Vital
In Amity Between U.S..
And Reds, Writer Says
By Leigh White
Foreign Correspondent Of The s'or and
the Chieose Dolly News

Ever since our wartime coalition
with the Soviet Union we have
been asked to understand the
Russian people, but nobody-least
of all the Soviet government-has
attempted to make such under
standing possible.
AS correspondent who was
muzzled and blindfolded like all
the others during the eight months
I was in Moscow. I am convinced
that, as conditions are today, gen.
uine understanding between Rus
slams and Americans is impossible
1t will remain impossible, think
until at least two conditions have
been fulfilled:
!. Until Americans Of every sta
tion-students Government Of
ficials, businessmen, tourists and
correspondents - are permitted to
travel freely to the farthest corners
of the Soviet Union, and to COM
municate their uncenSored ex-
periences and observations in the
United States.
Until Soviet citizens of every sta
ton are permitted to communicate
to other Soviet citizens their I'M
censored experience and observa-
tons in the United States.
Certainly the United States has
Et,i m M
tons. AS far as We are concerned
Soviet citizens are free to travel
everywhere they wish in the United
States. make all the friends they
want and say anything they desire
about us. good or bad.
Their own government, however
through its secret police, prevents
Soviet citizens in the United States
from having any but the most
formal relations with individual
Americans
The secret police also prevent
citizens from communicating any
thing about us to the Soviet public
except the dullest sort of technical
information. frequently imbedded
in the dreariest propaganda.
And it is we'll known that the
Soviet government still refuses 70
permit Americans to travel freely
in the Soviet Union. to make friends
with individual Russians. or even
to communicate to other Americans
any information not permitted to
appear in the heavily censored
Soviet press
II the world Is to remain al peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Navy and Marine Officers
Visit LIST Exhibition

Top Navy and Marine officials
including Secretary of the Navy
Forrestal. inspected LIST 5l2 at its
Haints Point moorings yesterday
and lunched aboard the exhibit shir
as guests of 1t. William B. Provost
The SIP leaves Hams Point today
after week during which thou.
sands boarded her to view nava
weapons and shipboard life
Those who attended the luncheon
were: Admiral Frederick j. Horne
Vice Admiral L. E. Denfeld, Vice
Admiral R. K. Connolly, Vice Ad-
miral w. S. Farber, Vice Admiral
A. w, Radford, Rear Admiral R. O
Glover, Rear Admiral N. L. Rawl-
ings, Rear Admiral T. S. Combs
Rear Admiral H. D. Nuber and
Rear Admiral w. j. C. Agnew
Also Gen. Alexander A. Vande-
grift. Brig. Gen. William B. Riley
Rear Admiral Glenn B. Davis, Rear
Admiral Robert w Hayler. Real
Admiral John E. Gingrich, Rear
Admiral w. G. Tomlinson, Rear
Admiral Oswald S. Colclough, Rear
Admiral John j, Manning. Rear
Admiral Louis de Flores. Capt Jear
T. Palmer, Col Katherine Towle
Vice Admiral A. S. Carpenter. Rear
Admiral Harold B. Miller, Rear Ad.
miral Wilfred J. Mcneil. Rear Ad.
miral Earl E. Stone. Rear Adnira
Alfred M. Pride and Rear Admira
Herbert G. HopWood.
Hosts were 1t Provost, 1t Comdr
Nelson G. Wettling and Capt. Johr
E SlVec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Dr.. Lancaster Leaves
Virginia Schools Post
BY the As,ocioted Press

RICHMOND, Va. June 15.-Dr.
Dabney S. Lancaster, State super
intendent of public instruction since
September, l941, turned over the
post to G. Tyler Miller today with
expressions of confidence that the
public school program will go for
ward in a very satisfactory fashion"
The retiring superintendent will
become president of Farmville
Teachers College July /. succeeding
DR.. Joseph L. Jarman, who steps
out of that office after more than
a years as head of the college.
Mr. Miller, former superintendent
of schools in Charlottesville, has
been acquainting himself with the
work of his new office since his Sc
lection by Gov. Tuck several weeks
ago, and was sworn in today in
Richmond Hastings Court.
The change gives the department
of education an entirely new top
command" DR.. Walter S. Newman,
formerly assistant superintendent of
public instruction, left last month
to become vice president of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and was sue
ceeded by Dowell J. Howard, former
State supervisor of agricultural edu-
cation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Boies {. Han, Banker,
Dies in New York
Nv the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 15,-Boies
Chittenden Hart, 81, vice president
in charge of the overseas division
of the National City Bank of New
York, died today at his home here
after a long illness.
A native of Adrian, Mich, Mr.
Hart for a short time was a reporter
on the Seattle st-Intelligencel
before joining the Big Horn Coun-
try Irrigation Co. in Wyoming. He
was its general manager from 1905
to 1911. He was a State Represent
alive in Wyoming in 19ll-l3.
Mr.. Hart organized the Pioneer
Trust and Savings Bank of Basin
Wyo., in 1912 and was its first preSi-
dent until he moved to New York
and became associated with the Ma
tional City Bank. He served sue
cessively in Russia and Brazil be-
fore becoming head of the Far
Eastern Division in 1881 and
finally, vice president in 1943.
Survivors include his widow
Eloise, and a son, Boies C. Hart, jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16

after playing tea party" with a
I've bottle they picked up in a
trashpile
Three children and one adult were
bitten by dogs. and two others fell
over dogs, mourning painful in
juries
A boy, Is, and girl of 2 were
bitten by rats.
A child of sat in a basin of
hot water an 18-month-o baby
was severely burned after turning
on the hot water while sitting in a
tub, and a woman of 40 received
second-degree burns on the face
from hot water splashed from a
pan when its handle broke.
A girl of who wandered within
range OF a squabble between her
parents was burned on the legs by
I've her mother threw at her father
Her father was burned on the head,
arms and legs.
A girl, "a. broke her toe in kicking
door, and woman of 80 also
broke her toe in kicking bedpost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
By WiIIiom J. WheotIey

Plans are being formulated by the
Navy Department to berth out-of-
commission aircraft carriers at sea
coast cities to make them availabl
to citizens for use as armories and
training ships for organized reserve
units.
The first one expected to be as
signed to this duty is the U. S. S
Enterprise, which spearheaded the
carrier war in the Pacific after the
Yorktown and the Hornet were
sunk.
Gov. Dewey of New York and Navy
Department officials are discussing
plans to have the Enterprise replace
the Prairie State. which served al
the headquarters of one of the New
York battalions of Naval Reserve
During the war the Prairie State
formerly the U. S. S. Illinois, was
used as a school ship for instruc-
ton of thousands of Naval Reserve
ensignS.
The Navy plans to furnish ship
keepers for q maintenance crew
and New York State will furnish
funds for upkeep necessary for tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Arab Leader Says Multi
Wants to Remain Hidden

JERUSALEM. June l6.-tPl-Dr
1zzat famous, secretary of the Arao
Higher Committee. said today he
believed the whereabouts of the
Multi of Jerusalem will continue
to be a mystery l believe the Mutt
does not want anyone to know where
he is-not even Arabs
Asked whether the Multi, Haj
Amin Ell Husseini, might be in Saudi
Arabia, Dr. famous replied: That
would be the safest place for him
At least there any Jews who wish
to do him harm could not reach
him"
DR. famous expressed belief that
not even Jamal Husseini, the Mufti's
cousin and repeatedly his best
friend. knew where the Multi was.
1t was unlikely, Dr.. famous con-
tinued, that the Mufti's wife, who
has remained in simple home in
side the walls of the old city of
Jerusalem since his exile in 1887
had received word of his where
a bouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-16
Suspects in Staying
Accused Of Robbery

Police yesterday lodged nine
charges of robbery against Reginald
J. Wheeler, 26, colored, and eight
robbery charges against Jesse James
Patton. 81, colored. both Of whom
are being held without bond for
action of the grand jury in the
murder of Maurice L. Bernstein,
druggist.
/ Wheeler, identified by witnesses,
according to police, as the trigger
man in the killing, was captured
in Saluda. S. c., by Washington
police.
/ Patton, who was arrested a few
days after the Staying, identified
Wheeler at a coroner's inquest Mon
day and voluntarily related a story
of the hold-up Staying,
/ Wheeler surrendered without a
/ struggle at home in the Southern
town when he was located by the
three Washington detectives. Police
said he confessed his part in the
affair both at the scene of the cap
ture and on his return to the Dis
trict.
In addition to the charges made
| yesterday, the two men are charged
with the robbery of the Bernstein
drugstore.