davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
OHIO WAIsENFREUND

nebmbarer iinb funitboler 8auitil mil
Der 3eit entipifeIn mag, bod lit nnf
bleibt es tpabr, bob oieier in ieinen
MnfGngen begriffene niooerne Bnnitil,
Der tpegen ieiner ben mo6ernen Ser.
bdltniiien iih beiier anpaiienoen Gor.
men fir grofonbauten iebr iid eignen
mag fir ben Sofralbnn aber onrh.
aus un5nldiiig it, neil er iicb nod
nt6t an Der erfor6erliden <nItform
ent1pidelt bat nno nod 5u biele 5pu.
rem eines materiea -fnltet, leeIenloler
3eitalters trdgt, mas i'm fir elm Got.
tesbaus entihieoen ungeeignet nladt.
ytebmen mir als abihredenbes 8ei.
ipiel etlihe nad] Dem erlten @eltfriee
in europa, namentli1 in Geutihlano,
entltanoene &ir6en, tpie in &0ht uno
anoern Stdoten. sic ieben einem Sc
treioe-glepator poer einem @aren-
baule dbnliber ais elmer fatbolilhen
Stride. 9as etilaige S1iff iiebt aus
tple cine ellipIoibiib geformte
Sbnupftabafsoole, tleben 1pelher eine
groBe uno eine fleine @orenfiIte als
Siirme iteben. Sie gan5e Stride lit bon
oen 8runomauern biz gum Oa6e elm
@lasbaus nit fleinen 5heiben, tpie
Die farierte Soie zines fabrenoen
Gnglanoers. 9as @an5e lit oie aari-
fatur elmer Stride, aber fein 1piiroi-
ges 8ottesbaus. Ser .mooerne 60
fralbau" 1pie er bon ben meiIten mo-
oernen slr6iteften perItanoen miro,
lit ablolnt oeruerflih, ielbit tpenn ge-
lebrte Brofeiioren ibre r9unItfriti-
ten" ooran berihperoen. au6 in I'M
Term Sanoe itno nod unIdnglt fatboli-
lde 9irhen erbaut tporben, sic mebr
elnem Saufen 3ieseliteinen - obne
Surm = ols einem @ottesbaus abn-
lid leben. Gogeeen mar oenn sod
oas fleine, arnlibe Solafir6lein un-
lerer Bioniere Die reinlte &atbeorale.
I'm mittelalterli6e funItpoae Girden
5l errif)ten, gebort Elm Ieben6iqer
1loilbe, Der beut5utage 1tniern mel
item iogenannten aiinitlern abgebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
I5tt Anln 6a.nnn Kinnrr
uutrrrrnshrt!

Sies muB auffallen: Simmer tpie=
Der ertnnert Elm Sell ser tdalihen
Ereiie on Die @reueltaten ser Sit
lerIden Seipotie. slnoererIeits ober
lhDeigt man iiber bas fnrdtbare
eleno, unter Dem oas beutIhe GoIf
leioet. Man bat bas @mpfinben, oie
Breiie permeioet SEN ginorud 5u er-
tpefen, iie 1pole WitleiS nit ben
Seioe9 Der bon Sunger, @obnungs-
not, Galte, &ranfbeit uno Screens
fummer gepeinigten 9euti6en er-
tpeden. gs eibt oeren leioer, bie ba.
fir balten, Deutidlano miife der.
morgentbout" iperben. sic fallen
iiber ieoen' Der, ser es tpagt, iid
an Dos meni6lide Wtitgefiibl su men-
ben. Wir i6lieBen oielen @msfiibrun-
gen Den 8eri6t eines omerifaniIhen
aorreiponoenten on, uno ii6erlalien
ole Jrage, parllm oieier niht in ser
Ereiie unleres 2anoes tueit perbrei-
tet tDuroe, Dem ltrteil oes SeIers.
9erbert o. Sing meloet: Ser 8iir-
germellter Der bonn arieg 10 itarf
beimgeludten Staot 90ln, 1r. Ser
mann Buenoer, geip1brte ser uniteo
SreB Elm erflulipes Ssnterpietp, I'M
auf oieie @eile ser s6ipei5 rno ssr.
lano Den ber5li6Iten 0anf ser Gin
lpobneridaft aolns at iibermitteln.
S1e Sbmei5, 10 erflarte Der 8iiraer-
meilter, babe burd lire @oblfubrts-
beboroen Die Jeitlteaung gemadt,
oaB Die Gage in &oln, bieneidt nit
Musnabme BON 8uoapeit, oie idlimm-
ite in alien europaii6en StGbten lei.
Saranfbin babe bie S6peis in oen
letter Wonaten tatfraftig gebolfen,
Inn Sunger nno aranfbeit BON Der
Staot ob5uipenoen, 1pofiir ibr ser
9anf gefpiB lei.
SIZE gSobnungsnot, 10 erflGrte Or.
Bmenoer, babe iid in letter 3eit err
beblid gebeiiert. SIN arieg tpuroen
100000 Sauier, 5. +. ettpa IS 9ro-
5ent alIer aOlner SGuIer, 5erItort,
1tnb beim ginmari6 ser slniierten
tparen nur nod $4,000 betpobnbar.
plber in5miiden bat man ourd) pro-
piloriIde Snitanoitellllng 10 piele
Sauier nieoer geflidt, 6aB NIT 115,-
600 beipobnbaren 8obnItdtten ae-
re6net nerben fann.
Ser fruftpole 8iirgermeilter, ser
iein 2eben lang ben Broblemen
itaotiid9er geripaltung getpiomet bat,
COB befannt, oaB 80ln nun 500, 900
Ginipobner babe, bergli6en nit Ser
Worfriegsbebolferln bon 775,OOO
ltno ben 10000 5lr 3eit oes 6eutiden
8niammenbruhs.
ISM gegeniDdrtigen Moment aibt
es $4,000 Shulfin6er in &oIn. Sic
itno nlle l,nterern1brt, ln6 oie Gu
berfnloie nirnnlt INNER tpeiter All.
Mber oanf Der Silfe aus Ser SdiDeis,
Srlnn6 un6 bon BEN aMGfern Be.
fontntt iebes DieIer ainoer einen Gel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
-u&eimmidel".

Gen SeIern, Delde ii6 iiber Sen
nTeimmi6eI" erfunoigt bo6en, oiene
tolgenoes: ~Heimmi6el" lit Ser
Sdrittlteller- -Name fir Misr. Seba.
1tIan Tieger, Seiligfreu5 BEL Selbaro,
Saa, Sirol, Seiterreid. Ser bohper-
olente Brieiter lebt in iebr biirftiaen
Serbaltnillen nno lit iebr oanf6ar fir
IeOe fleine ltnterltiibune, belonoers
3ulenoung bon 2iebeseoben-8 -8afeten
(8ift Sadages).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
=; go lit Scr rSmidpfarrer"?

'Seit fait einem Sobre baben mir
nihts 9tdberes itber Ben gegentparti=
gen Serbleib llnleres allen 2eiern 10
beliebten Irtifel lhreibers, oes u8uid-
pforrers erfabren. Sin on leine lett=
befannte Ibreiie geri6teter 9rief fam
als unbeitelbur al llns 5uriid. Seine
ebemalige aoreiie lautete: Heo. S. g.
Slider, 1925 gtortb 2atrobe Ipe.,
Gbicago, SSu. @enn et1pas 9eitimntes
iiber i'm befannt lit. moge man llns
gefl. Wttteilung MAIDEN.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
MuAknnN
Son grof. s. %. 9Hbren,
&ebaftenr bes ,@aiienfrennb'
Sb. @., Seq.

Go Sbre slnfrase au6 anoere 2e-
Ter intereiiieren oiirfte, eeben mir
1to6ltebeno etlide Gintpanbererbeime
IN Neip Dorf an, mo- aus europa an=
fommenbe ginmanoerer quite Inter
filnft finoenf SEQ -Saus, $50
@eit 90. Ctr, Stem Yorf, sc. g.;
&oIpine-Sau 165 Slt SO.
Ctr, Seem gorf, &c. g.; 6 I p / n g.
Saus, 1861 @eirfielo-Str., nabe
GppreB ape,, (8pdoff slpe. Sta },
9rooflpn, g. g.; g t. gltia q b ct f.
Sans, fir Srauen 1tno Mdoden,
421 SIt 149. Str, 9ronr, sc. 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
81. g., Mo.

Sic finoen in perIdieoenen in I'm.
fern 8latt iiber Die 3uItdnoe in Se.
Iterreif per0ffentlidten slrtifeln bie
slntport auf Sbre Slnfrage. gs oiirfte
Sic Dobl intereiiieren 5u erfabren.
oaB Ser olterreibiide Wtinilterrat eine
neue 8unoesbpntne genebnligt bat, Ole
allo lautet:
2ano ser 8erge, 2uno am Strome,
Sano Ser Ieder, 2ano Ser Come,
Sano Ser Sdmner, 5ufunftsrei6,
9eimot biit oll GROCER Sobne,
Solf, begnabet fitr oas SdDne,
Gielgeriibmtes SeIterreid.
SeiB 1lmfebbet, lptlb unltritten,
Siegit 0em @rOteil ou inmitten,
Ginem itarfen Ser5en glei6.
SaIt felt friiben abnentagen
Sober Senoung 2aIt getragen,
Sielgepriiftes Seiterreih.
Oeltig in bie nellen 3eiten
Srei uno glaubig lieb uns i6reiten
slrbeitsfrob lno bofTmlngsreih.
g1pig laB in 8riioer60ren,
Gaterlano, sir Sreue idp0ren,
Gielgeliebtes Seiterreif).
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07

ober einem SdBden an einen Darmen
Srt, am beiten in Ser Sonne. Das
SpunoloG) ober bic Seffnung oes
aruges bebedt man ntit einem groben
Suh, nm Sliegen ltno an6eres I'm
ge5iefer fern5ubalten. Sn ettpa orei
bis bier 8oden bat man erten gi-
Jig. 8enn Der Giiig Dem gnoe augebt,
10 file man bas Sob ooer bas @efdB
pieoer i'm ielben Gerbaltnis anf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07

liide Stride bereit 5a brineen Der beu-
tigen frieOloien idhper bebr6ngten
Weenidbeit. aber Die belttigen Moht-
baber. Die Gegner Ser Stride itno. ge-
ben ibre gottIolen @ege, Die gum 8er-
oerben fiibren miiiien ainO fiibren
peroen. 0san fnnn beute nit nollenl
8edt lagen, oaB mir i'm nfinitern
3eitalter" ittls befinben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-07
ssrau g. g., ssnb. =

ginen geiunoen, iharfen uno billi-
gen @iiig fonnen Sic auf folgenoe
8eiie bereiten: Man miIdt Elm Quart
Molaiies uno elm Quart Sefe (ober
5ipei Stiid feite Sefe) in orei 8allo>
men normes HegennaiIer. 9as @an-
sc bri11gt man in einem Steinfrug
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

A trip was made to Safety on Saturday to bring home Miss Mamie Dalquist.
 Passengers for White Mountain on Saturday were Ernest Saccheus and Ralph Segock.
 Father Tom Cunningham was a passenger to Igloo on Saturday.
 Mrs. Okleasuk, Clara Okleasuk and Robert Singyke were passen- gers to Nome from Teller on Feb. 9th.
 Bob Cannon was taken frori his claim on Agiapuk to Bud Creek.
 Willet Daliluk was taken to Sol omon yesterday.
 The Reindeer Service made 9 charter trip to Igloo yesterday talk ing L. Peters and H. Mcclellan.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
Boring Sea Fish Possibilities To Be Explored
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) was converted at Bellingham, Wash, last year from the steamer Mormacrey. The reconstruction finance corporation but up five million dollars for the job. The vessel currentyl is on its shake down cruise west of Costa Rica.
 She is due back at Astoria, Ore, next month, and will head up into the Boring Sea in April. Carrying a crew of PA men, she will receive fish and king crab caught by travis, tangle nets and longtime gear.
 The crab will be canned and the fish frozen, either whole or as packaged fillets. Offal and inedi- ble fish will be manufactured into fish meal and fish oil, and phar maceutical oils will. be extracted from vitamin-bearing livers.
 There have been floating can neries before and floating freezers. and floating reduction plants" Andrew w. Anderson, chief of commercial fisheries for the fish and wildlife service, told reporters.
 But the Pacific Explorer is all of these combined for the first time in one vessel, Resigned for year around operation in hemis- pheric fields"
 "She will explore the fisheries of tropical waters and the Boring Sea, and will demonstrate the eco- homie possibilities of operating a
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10

day recommending ito all unions directly concerned that the GNU is dissolved" The committee said the meeting was its last.
 The action followed by several weeks the resignation of Curran, head of the National Maritime union (CIO), as the committees co-chairman with Harry Bridges, head of the CIO international longshoremen'S and warehouse men's union. Curran declared that the NMU was being used as a 'stooge" by the west coast mem- bers of the committee and by fred" elements.
 The committee, its statement said, "has concluded that it can do little beyond giving formal rec ognition to the regrettable fact that Curran's resignation has ren- dered the GNU ineffective for all practical purposes. =,
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
GNU Rendered Ineffective

NEW YORK, (P)-The commit tee for maritime unity is, accord ing to it's former co-chairman, Jo- seph Curran, dead duck" /
 The executive committee of the GNU, organized last spring to CO., ordinate the efforts of maritime unions in negotiations with ship owners, issued statement yester-
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
HANK MILLER INJURIES FOOT AT BASKETBALL

Hank Miller had the misfortune to injure his foot while playing basketball Saturday night. Since there were no bones broken he ex- poets to be about again within a few days.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
ALASKA AIRLINES

Passengers Nome to Anchorage today were Judge and Mrs. Joseph Kehoe, and for Seward, Mrs. E. Juskin and Robert Mayokuk.
 The inbound flight carried mucA mail and express.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYs

Pan American arrived Saturday evening bringing mail and the fol- lowing passengers. Mrs. G. Engle and infant John Welch, both from Seattle. There were no outgoing passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Don Gretzer, Fairbanks. Mrs Howard Engle, Kotzebue. J. Ii. Welch, Nome. MT. and Mrs. N Leslie, Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10

Another round trip is planned to- day to St. Michaels.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10

Florida was discovered by Il Spaniard Ponce de Leon on East, Sunday, March 27, l5l3.
The Nome nugget., 1947-02-10

factory ship in thrift at great di tances from shore plants and hon markets"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21

~ one house with ono bed
room. living room. dining room
and kitchen. which provides
shelter FOR four grown-ups and
eight kids
Those - people live norm
al life IN then crampcd-up CON
dition with minimum amount
az illness IN the family We
know these same conditions
exist throughout the nation. but
can't something be done about
IL Vacant property IN Ecorse
Is plentiful but the scarcity Of
building materials Is kee p n &
many homes from being built
Those that are being built bv
the real estate company are
old as fast as they are COM
pleted
BIRTH
A ~ pound baby girl was
horn last SUNDAY morning AZ
3 am. 20 NJ and Mrs John
Henry Lott. The baby and moth.
or are doing fine in Sumby hos.
Dital
POLICE
A very peaceful week end
was enioved bv tho police de-.
partment Just few diJnks
and one or two family ousrrels
claimed their attention Saturday
night
The department wants motor
lists 70 remember that school
closes this FRIDAY Drive care
fully on al streets
DOWNRIVER COUNTRY CLUB
Mrs Fila Niece vas hostess
AZ The June "a meeting Plan,
were made Tor the july s barn
dance Al the young mems 81.
cal club on Frazier street IN
River Rouge
The club welcomed hack It's
secretary Mrs Beatrice Riddles
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21

Opposing Of houssheld. Nav.
dishes. curtains. ruqs s,,s,'
furniture. clothing 10 sell ls,,
Calvert street. ''9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21

See Mrs. Rose Ware If YOU =.
interested in buyinq hon.
7l9 ~ sih ST.. Saginaw Me-
HOUSE FOR SALE
Nine room house for sale ',
cant. Income house ovs'.
leaving city. 1893 Lee pa.
nesr l2ih street Call tn. 1.sp,,
evenings. '''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21

Deroits Madam Ruth Trambls
o. $500 Rivard DenonsiratcT
os PrcphecY holds her meet
in7s every Thursday night from
g. 90 10 IL pm Come one ana
All and be Blessed Pryaia
Acvice from II am. 10 S Pm.
everyday excepting WedneS
dav and Sundays.
Madam Trambel is 2 member
az the Starlight OF Truth.
AZ al watson and is the Pre-
den! oi me National Counc.A.
Mother Williams is the pastor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21
TAILOR WANTrn

Regular or part time. LADY :.
man. z7lo ST. Antoine. Can e.
1886.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21

MAN WAETED-for farm wo,,
Good wages. Call T. J. william,
7lSs "a. Howell. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21

NOTICE
All church and club 49,,
must be typed and IN ",n
hands OF the EeorSe edi,o, ~
later than Sunday evenins :. !.
5 pm. This is made nece,s,' =
by the Tribune's deadl.i
rules.
Milo CASTOR.
Ecorse Editor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21
CLASSIFIED

Interior Decorating. psins,.
walls. and window wasbira
Reasonable price and rsiersn.:
Call Jessie Bishop. TO. SON,
1850 Fort Ave. Highland pa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-06-21

who had been on
burgh, Pc. -
Evening star., 1947-01-29
William II. StarneII
Funeral Rites Held

Funeral services for William n.
Starnell, former church organist
and director of the Woodlothian
Chorus, who died Sunday in Gar
field Hospital after a two-monthS'
illness, were held this morning at
the Cunningham funeral home, 809
Cameron street, Alexandria Va.
Burial was in st. Paul's Cemetery,
Alexandria.
Mr.. Starnell, a native of AlexanA
dria, was the son Of the late John
Whorton and Mrs. Sarah e. Star
nell of Alexandria. A former music
teacher in Alexandria and Washing
ton before World War I, he once was
organist of the First Baptist Church
in Alexandria.
He also served as organist until
five years ago for a number OF
churches in Washington. He lived
on Macarthur boulevard near Glen
Echo, Md.
He was employed at Woodward &
Lothrop as a floor manager. He
was member of the Twenty Year
Club of the store, and director of the
Woodlothian Chorus.
Surviving are three nieces, Miss
May E. Starnell, Alexandra, Mrs.
Lloyd Graham, Washington, and
Mrs. R. l.. Bryant, Chesterfield
County, Va, and a nephew, Charles
E. Starnell, Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Soldier Identified by Girl
As AssaiIant in Home

An 18-year -old soldier was ar
rested for investigation by police
early today shortly after Miss Ruth
Straubel, 81, of 7701 Georgia avenue
NV, reported that a man in an
Army uniform beat her and tore her
clothing. She said he gained ad-
mittance to her home by a ruse.
Miss Straubel said uniformed
man who was on her doorstep at
1870 am. when she answered a
knock at the door. The man told
her he was a friend of her brother,
Miss Straubel told police, so she
let him in the house.
Miss Straubel became alarmed
when the man told her that he had
known her brother overseas. Her
brother had never left the United
States, she said. At that point, she
charged, the man asked her for a
kiss. She refused and he then tore
her clothing and struck her in the
eye. Miss Straubel told police she
screamed and the man fled.
A few minutes later, Policeman
c. A Roberts of the sixth precinct,
arrested the suspect nearby. Police
said Miss Straubel has identified the
suspect as the man who had been at
her home
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Miss Gerthu Mcdonnell
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for Miss Gertha
Mcdaniel, 36, a secretary at the
National Press Club who died Mon
day night in Emergency Hospital
after an operation, will be held at
g am. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Muskogee,
Okla.
Miss Mcdaniel was taken to the
hospital Sunday shortly after she
was found unconscious in the bath
room at her home, l006 Sixteenth
street NV. An autopsy yesterday
at the District Morgue showed she
died of a cerebral hemorrhage. A
certificate of death by natural
causes was issued.
Representing the Press Club at
the funeral will be the Board of
Governors and the following dele
cation: Paul Wooton, j. Lacey
Reynolds, James Butler, Forbes
Campbell, Truman T. Felt, Edward
T. Folliard, Allen C. Dibble, James
E. Warner, Charles o. Gridley, Sam
A. O'Neal and Edward Jameson.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Ashes Of Famed Corneiisf
To Be Buried Near Sousa' s

The ashes of DR.. Herbert Lincoln
Clarke, assistant conductor of John
Philip Sousa's Band and world-fa-
nous cornetist who died two years
ago in California at the age of II,
will be buried here at 2:30 pm. to-
morrow with special services in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
His remains with those of his
wife. Mrs. Lillian B. Clarke, who
died in 1880. will be buried near the
grave of John Philip Sousa-accord-
ing to his wish. They were brought
here by his daughter. Mrs. Ruby
B. Henderson of Garden Grove,
Calf.
DR.. Frank Simon. leader of the
American Rolling Mills band of
Middleton, Ohio. will conduct a As
piece band composed of members
from the Army, Navy. Marine and
Army Air Force bands at the sery-
ices.
DR.. Clarke, native of Woburn,
Mass, first played the cornet in the
Queens Own Rifle Regiment Band
in Toronto, Canada He later played
in Victor Herbert's Band and went
with John Philip Sousa on a world
wide tour and four European tours.
He composed many solos for the
cornet.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Mrs. Leila Moorhead Dies
Al Home in Takoma Park

Mrs. Leila M. Moorhead, So, resi-
dent of Takoma Park for 81 years,
died yesterday at her Nome, 6602
First street NV, after brief
illness.
A native of Sprakers, N Y, she
lived in Albany and New York be-
fore coming here. She was an en-
ploye of The Review and Herald
Publishing Co. of Takoma Park for
II years and a member of the
Seventh-day Adventist Church of
Takoma Park. She was the widow
of David Moorhead.
Surviving are son, John E.
Moorhead, Takoma Park; a sister,
Miss Margaret Weir, with whom she
lived; two other sisters, Mrs. Es-
telle Munier and Mrs. Addie Ouder-
kirk, both of Albany, and three
brothers, Charles Weir, Mount Ver-
non, N. Y, and Floyd and Chauncey
Weir, both Of Lee, Mass.
Funeral services were to be held
at 3 pm. today at the Takoma fu-
neral home, 254 Carroll street NV.
Burial will be in Fort Plains, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Rites for Howard P. Crist,
Builder, Set for Today

Funeral services for Howard Pres
ton Crist, IA, Montgomery County
builder and contractor who died
Monday at the Washington Sani-
tarium, Takoma Park, were to be
neld today. He had been ill since
New Year Day.
Born in Staunton, Va, Mr.. Crist
came to this area 43 years ago. He
lived in Chevy Chase, Md, for a
number of years. In 1884 he moved
to Is Stratmore avenue, Garrett
Park, Md.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Myrtle B. Crist;; two sons, H. Roger
and Lewis Edgar Crist, and three
grandchildren, all of Garrett Park
The funeral was to be held at the
Pumphrey Bethesda Chevy Chase
funeral home, this afternoon. Bu-
rial will be in Mount Zion Church
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

absent members and served war
rants of arrest to force their attend
ance at a debate on the antipon tax
bill. He was succeeded by former
Senator Wall Doxey of Mississippi.
Mr.. Jurney's action had been di-
rected by the Senate on motion OF
the then Majority Leader Barkley.
Since retirement he had lived at
100 Maryland avenue NE.
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held at
2::30 pm. tomorrow at Hysong S
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
The body will be cremated.
A native of Waco, Tex, the short,
ruddy Senate official was considered
one of the best politicians in Con-
gress. ,Impeccably attired, usually
In cutaway coat and striped pants,
and carrying cane, he was the pic
ture Of Southern gentleman.
He first came here as a secretary
to Representative Robert L. Henry
of Waco, Tex, from 1897 to 1908 He
next served in a similar capacity to
Senator Charles A. Culberson, from
1908 to 1923, and to Senator Royal
S. Copeland from 1923 to 1888.
Served as Senate Clerk.
During Democratic control from
1913 to 1919 he also served as clerk
of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
He was an unsuccessful candidate
for nomination for Representative
at large from Texas in 1882.
On March 8, 1888, he was elected
to the first term of his 10 years as
sergeant at arms Of the Senate.
Mr.. Jurney graduated from the
law department of George Washing
ton University after attending Bay
lor University in his native State.
Sole survivor is his wife, Mrs
Catherine Jurney, who is seriously
i'll in a hospital in Humboldt, Tenn.
friends said. She had not been told
of her husbands death last night.
Evening star., 1947-01-29
Legislator S Widow, 78,
Dies Here Of Injuries

Mrs. Katherine Howe Thompson,
IS, of the Alturas Hotel, 1909 Six
teenth street NV, a resident here
for SO years, died early today in
Casualty Hospital.
Mrs. Thompson was injured last
Wednesday when she fell while
leaving street car. Police said she
tripped and fell as she stepped from
the car at Fifth and H streets NV.
Mrs. Thompson was the widow of
Charles j. Thompson, Republican
Representative from Ohio from 1919
to 1881, whom she married in jan
uary, 1925. She was a native Of
Rochester, Ind.
She is survived by a son by for
mer marriage, Chester Howe, of
Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1947-01-29

Us Not VogroncX
Judqe Decides

In these days of housing shortages,
sleeping in an abandoned hearse on
a vacant lot is not necessarily vag-
rancy, Judge John P. Mcmahon
ruled yesterday in Municipal Court.
That charge had been brought
against James w. Neil, Al, colored,
by Pvt. H. H. Smith of No. 13 pre-
cinct, who told the court that Mr..
Neil ION numerous occasions since
last July" had slept in the hearse.
The abandoned vehicle was on lot
in the 1900 block of v street NV.
Mr.. Neil explained he had reg
ular job and that he usually slept in
rooming hotel, except when he
lacked the $1.50 room fee. When
proof as to the job was submitted,
the Judge dismissed the vagrancy
charge.