davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-05-29

Soueit ser 9riefi6reiber. SIMMER
oasielbe 9ilb: 8enn Ser 8linoe Den
glinoen fiibrt, fallen beibe in bie
8rube. llniere 8olitit lit tros Ser
Saulenoe Don nSa6leuten" bon allen
guten 8eiltern perlaiien; penn es
ni6t slbiiGt getpelen iein ioute -
Doriiber id mir nod ni6t flar bin -,
benz 9oliGeipismus oen @eg gu berei.
ten. Slider lit, baB Stalin feline beI,
leren 9unoesgenoiien unb Seller bat.
te ais oieie liberalen, itrupeGoien
"Gemofraten". 8ir baben meb1
Chaos in europa eeldaffen als Die
gea5is: Sor mir liegen 8botos oe,
5eritorten air6en &olns uno Wiiit,.
6ens. @enn q 5 lnier iogenanntes
Brd5iiions6omben lit, bann fann mar
nur iagen, oaB es auf bie 3erItorunq
IbriItli6er aultur l,no ibrer 9enfnal{
abgeieben mar. Sic Soroerung bes
Unconditional Surrenoer", De,
MorgentbausBlan, Die MiGionen
austreibungen, Die Musbungerune
bon iteb5ig Miuionen uip. uitp. iini
elm 8errat an ben @runolaeen oes
GbriItentums genar 10 ipie Sitlers
Suoenaustilsung uno Stalins Gott
lolenpropaganoa. @s lit Seu6ele
uno, uie gbriitus ielber iagt, llnm0g
hid ben EeufeI nit 8eelaebub ausau
ttreiben. Sreilid, tpenn man tpGbreni
oes arieses betonte, oaB es nur Ell,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
Weldon Garden Club Members Take
Part In District Meet At Wilson

of Rich Square.
Mrs. M. A. Garris, of Weldon
gave an interesting report Of tn
Weldon Garden Clubs activities
The address was delivered by
Mrs. Fred J. Bartlett, president
of the Garden Clubs of North
Carolina.
At one o'clock the guests were
invited to the Carolina room of
the Christian Church for a de-
lightful luncheon At the lunch
con Mrs. r. T, Daniel, of Wei
don was awarded second prize
for two dozen parrot tulips, At
ter committee reports the Wei
don Garden Club won second
prize for attendance with Eliza
beth City winning first. Eliza
beth City extended an invitation
to the district for next years
meeting. The prizes for this
meeting were donated by the
florists of Wilson.
The highight OF the luncheon
was an address and demonstra-
ton of the well-knoWn Eper-
gnette and its uses by the origna-
tor Mrs. C. A. Dillon, of Raj
eigh assisted by Mrs. Grover
Dillon, of Raleigh.
Following the luncheon the
Garden Department of the Will
sons Woman Club was hostess
to lovely tea at the Woman's
Club with a most beautiful ap-
pointed table. The centerpiece
was a work of art, that of a
horn of plenty" made of small
1aisv-like type chrysanthemums
pouring out luscious and color
full fruits of all kinds.
Those present at this meeting
we're: Mesdames j. S. Turner,
HENRY House Charles Easton, W.
A, Carter, Norman S. Barnes,
G. D. Grubbs, R. T. Daniel, w.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
Club Meets With
Mrs. Henry Kicks

Mrs, Henry Kicks was hostess
on Monday evening to the mem
bers of her club and several ad-
ditional guests,
Throughout the home chrvs-
anthemums in fall colors added
effectively TO the occasion.
Miss Jude Kicks assisted her
mother by presenting each play
er with talley as they arrived
and were seated at three tables.
Several progressions were
played from eight until ten thir-
ty. The highest score of the ev-
ening was made by Mrs. I. E.
Ready, who was presented with
prize by the hostess.
A sweet course was enioved
for refreshment.
Those PLAYING were: Mesdam-
es I. E. Ready. John Lupton,
Robert Niche, Pendleton Griz-
zard, Rives Manning. Fannie
HAYES, Joe Suffer, John Win
bourne, Misses Omara Daniel,
and Marjorie Cannon.
Mrs. Cannon Is
Hostess To
Circle Netting
Mrs. Carlton Cannon enter
tanned the Business Womao's
circle of the PRESBYTERIAN
church Thursday at her home
in Chaloner Park. In the living
room were several attractive ar
rangements of fall flowers.
Miss GLADYS Morris. chair
man, presided, and opened the
meeting with sentence PRAYERS
from each member. The bust
ness session followed with re-
ports from the secretary and
treasurer.
A devotional program was pre-
sented.
AT the conclusion of the
gram guest were invited into the
dining room, where Mrs. Da-
vld Clark presided at a lace CO.
vered tea table and poured the
coffee. The table centerpiece
was made of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. A birthday cake with Sc
venty lighted candles graced the
end of the table which was a
surprise prepared by the auxil-
iary Tor Mrs. c, A. Wyche who
mad passed her seventeen birth
DAY since the list ;fxiliary
meeting. The hostess also pre-
sented Mrs. Wyche with a gift
on behalf of the auxiliary.
twenty five auxiliary men,
bers and guests were present
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

Weldon-The Weldon Garden
Club under the direction of Mrs.
NJ. A. Garris, of Weldon took an
active part in the North Coastal
Plains District meeting in Will
son, N. c. of Tuesday, Nover-
Der End. which held its opening
session in the Methodist Church,
The business session which be-
gan at 1890 was directed by
Mrs. E. R. Pittman. The in
vocation was given by Rev. w.
c. Ball followed with welcome
by Mrs. P. T. Watson and re-
Spouse by Mrs. Archie P Brown,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
Wilson Y.P.S.L.
Group Honored
Guests At Party

The Young Peoples Service
League of the All Saints Episco-
pal church entertained the Y.P.
ST.. of the St. Timothy Episco-
pal church of Wilson Saturday
evening with a Halloween sup
per and party at the Rosemary
Recreation Hall.
The hall was decorated with
corn shocks, Jack-o-Lanterns.
fall leaves, orange and black
papers streamers with skeletons,
ghosts, witches, black Gates dew
lis and ropes on which hung col
ored lanterns.
Supper consisted of fried chic
ken. and vegetables with Choco-
late cake, hot chocolate and ia
vors of baskets filled with
toasted nuts.
Games were played and My
rtle Ryals won the prize for col
lecting the largest number Of
cats, a Wilson guest Won the
scavenger hunt and Rev. Ed
mund Berkeley won the guess
ing game prize
Adults present helping with
the party were the Rev. Edmund
Berkeley. Mesdames Russell
Buxton, M S, Broun, A. w.
Briggs, A M Fancy and Ber-
nice Tyals.
approximately fifteen league
guests and three adults from
Wilson were present along with
the following; Myrtle Rvals,
Caroline Broun, Cecil Garner, A.
w. Briggs, Marilvn Coburn, Rus
sell Buxton, III( BETSY Allen.
Frances Joyner, Francis Royal,
and A. w. Briggs, Jr.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
Mrs. Pappendick
Is Hostess To
Her Bridge Club

Mrs. George F. Pappendick
entertained her bridge club on
Tuesday evening of this week
at her home on Monroe Street.
Arrangements of pink and
yellow chrysanthemums and
roses were used in the living
room where two tables were
placed for the game. When the
scores were added at 1890,
Mrs. Earl Rock held high for
the evening and Mrs. Paul Ov-
erton held second high. They
were each presented a gift by
the hostess.
Refreshments consisting of
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
Presbyterian
Mission Study
Meeting This Week

The women Of the Presbyter-
ian Church are having a mis-
sion study this week at the
church each evening at 1880.
ION our own doorstep is the
book being studied with one
country reported on each night
from it, giving their history.
needs and suggestions made as
to how the country can be help
ed.
Mrs. Ed Shaw reported Mon
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

day evening on Hawaii, and
Tuesday evening Mrs. r. p.
Beckwith talked on "Alaski".
Wednesday evening Miss Gladys
reviewed 1.-The Panama Can
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

sandwiches, home made pickle
and lemon fluff pie with coffee,
were served to the following
MEMBERSHIPS Edna Wafford,
Mesdames-Sam Bum, James
Curran, Reaman Helms, Earl
Rock, Paul Overton, Hubert
Writ and A. o. George.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04
Clara Hearne
PTA Membership
Drive To End

Mrs. Russell Buxton, chair
man of the membership commit
tee of the Clara Hearne school
Parent Teacher Association, an
nounced the drive for members
at the school would close Friday
November 5th and a party be
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

L. Knight, Mascon Mohorn, w.
D. Norman, D. w. Seifert, w.
L. Aston and Mrs w. A. Gar
ris, of Weldon.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

al Zone. The program for
Thursday will be THE Virgin
Islands" BY Mrs. II. S. 10y and
Friday. "Porta Rica" by Mrs.
A. o. Pendleton.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-04

given as a prize to the room
having the largest percent OF
membership.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

Since October 1873 the Milford
Chronicle has been sent every week,
year in and year out, to more people in
the whole wide world than any other
one thing that could acquaint them with
Milford. 1t has told the people Of Mil
ford, Kent and Sussex Counties, the
State of Delaware and the people of the
whole wide world more about Milford.
Kent and Sussex Counties and the State
OF Delaware than any other agency, liv-
ing or dead, animate or inanimate.
People who have lived in Milford
and other communities in Kent and Sus-
sex Counties have the Chronicle sent to
them. People who have never lived in
Delaware, but who want to know about
our wonderful State send for copies Of
the paper. Advertising agencies in a
score of cities throughout the nation re-
ceFve copies Of the Chronicle for check
ing purposes.
During the late war we'll over a
thousand copies Of the Chronicle were
sent each week to men and women in the
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-01

armed services, both by the publishers
of the Chronicle and by relatives of the
service men and women. We received
letters from wounded service men in the
combat areas telling Of their enjoyment
when the Chronicle arrived at their bed
side. Hundreds wrote telling us Of the
happy reception Of the newspaper when
it arrived. Young service men and wo-
men, residents Of other States, eagerly
read every word Of the paper, they told
us. Nothing that told about Milford, and
Delaware, in those hectic days was so
widely travelled as the Chronicle.
Advertisers in the Chronicle not
only have their advertisements enter
more homes in Milford than if they were
published in any other newspaper in this
whole wide world; but they are read bv
thousands Of men and women in all
parts OF Kent and Sussex Counties as
we'll Fifty-two weeks in every year the
Chronicle IS an invited guest in more
Kent and Sussex County homes than
any other weekly newspaper published
in Delaware.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Drive by VA Spurs 1900, 1000
To Reinstute Lupsed Insurance

The Veterans Administra ton S
most recent count shows National
Service Life Insurance policies still
in force totaling S37,675 100000, of
which s6600,0O0,000 has been con-
verted into permanent insurance.
The VA is encouraging veterans
to convert the remainder from the
term" policies, which do not gain
accruals, lack loan value and are
subject to higher permanent rates
(for increasing age) the longer the
conversion is delayed.
Congress in June authorized five
year renewals of term policies that
were issued before 1948, for those
veterans not yet ready to convert
The renewals do not involve medica.
examinations.
The Veterans Administration SAID
lapsed policies still may be REIN
stated without medical examina-
ton within three months from the
date of lapse. After three months
the policy holder must pass an ex-
animation.
During July, last month Of the
reinstatement campaign, more than
100000 veterans revived almost
s1.750000 worth OF lapsed policies.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Requiem Mass Tomorrow
For Eugene V. Ratio, 50

Requiem high mass for Eugene
v. Ratio will be sung at 9 am. to-
morrow at st. Anthony's Catholic
Church, Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE. Burial will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Mr.. Ratio died Friday at his home
4413 Thirteenth street NE, after
long illness. He was 50.
Born in Genoa, Italy, he came to
this country with his parents when
/ he was five years old and settled in
Baltimore. He moved to Washing
ton as young man, and for many
years operated meat business in
the old Center Market.
When the market closed, he be-
came employed by the Safeway
Stores, and served as a meat man
ager III the branch at Eighteenth
street and Columbia road NV, un-
til the time of his illness.
Surviving are two daughters. Mrs
Charles A. Duncan, jr., of 629 Ham
ilton street NV, and Mrs. Stanley
Romanek, 44l3 Thirteenth street
NE; son, Bernard J. Raffo. 441s
Thirteenth street NE, and six
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Ta|madge Coming Up
Against Thompson in
Primary Wednesday
By the Associated Press

ATLANTA. Sept. 4.-Georgians
will decide Wednesday whether they
want another Governor named Tai
madge who sports a coWlick and
red suspenders. The voters also will
decide the case of two governors.
That case 81 months ago featured
Herman Talmadge and Melvin E.
Thompson, Lieutenant Governor,
with the State Supreme Court as
referee. Both claimed the Office
of Governor vacated by the death
of Herman's father Eugene Tai
madge who was elected. but died
before Inauguration.
1t was the elder Talmadge who
made red suspenders and a cow
lick a potent political trade mark
among the wool hat" rural voters.
'T1l Be Back" He Said.
The high court ruled in favor of
1t. Gov. Thompson, though Herman
Talmadge actually was occupying
the governors capitol Office, Mr.
Talmadge departed in a huff, de-
claring I'll be back
So for nearly two years both Mr.
Talmadge and Gov. Thompson have
been preparing for the battle at
the polls in the Democratic pri-
mary which is the real election in
Georgia.
AS result of the long campaign.
Georgia has more registered voters
than ever before, l,194,782. This
includes about 100000 Negroes.
Gov. Thompson says he is run
ming on his record of providing ex-
panded State services without ad-
ditional taxation. He calls Herman
the pretender." :"
White Supremacy An Issue.
Mr.. Talmadge, like his father, Is
hammering away at white suprem-
acy" and lately has used the So
called civil rights issue as a talking
point. He favors the first and is
against the second.
Gov. Thompson says he feels the
same way about both questions but
that a return of Mr.. Talmadge to
the State Capitol would be a black
day for Georgia indeed.
The, case OF the two Governors
started in 1916 when the elder Tai
madge died. Herman Talmadge
claimed the Office on the basis OF
write-in votes received in the gen.
eral election.
Ruling by Assembly.
The General Assembly agreed with
Herman Talmadge and for the next
81 days he ruled in the State Capt.
tol and occupied the Governor
mansion.
! Ellis Arnall, the retiring Governor
contended that the hazy provisions
of the constitution left Mr.. Arnal
as Governor. Subsequently Gov. Ar
nall quit in favor of Gov. Thomp-
son.
! There are three other candidates
| for Governor, but none is expected
to figure materially in the voting.
I In addition to naming a Governor
the State will select Lieutenant
Governor and three Representatives
Evening star., 1948-09-05
BY the Associated Press

The Governments 15-month drive
to get war veterans to reinstate
lapsed life insurance brought more
than 100000 policy holders and al
most $4,000, ,O00,00 worth of insur-
ance back into the fold.
But there are still an estamated
100000 policies. worth in the
neighborhood of $4,000, ,O0O, 900. that
have lapsed since National Service
Life Insurance first was offered in
1910.
Hundreds of thousands of veterans
let policies lapse even while the re-
instatement campaign was on, the
Veterans Administration said yes.
terday. A spokesman added:
I'VE don't have figures on lapses
during the 15-month drive ending
July 81, but we are confident the
lapses did not approach in number
the 100000 reinstatements. There
definitely was a net gain"
The spokesman added that about
30 per cent of World War II vet
Grams are keeping their policies in
force. In World War I. only about
10 per cent retained their Govern
ment life insurance.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Rites Planned Tomorrow
For Mrs. Mary Waidner, 96

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E
Waidner, SO, who died Friday, will
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines Funeral Home, 2901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will fol-
low in Baltimore.
For the past so years, Mrs. Waid-
ner had made her home with her
daughter and son-in-law, the Rev
and Mrs. William D. Keene, now
of 2208 Fortieth place NV. The
family had been in Washington fol
the past eight years. where Mrs
Waidner was a member of tn,
Gorsuch Methodist Church, of which
her son-in-iaW was pastor until his
retirement last June.
She also had lived with the Keenes
in various parishes in Maryland ano
Virginia.
The daughter of an old Baltimore
family Mrs. Waidner recalled the
Civil War when the city was threat
ened by the Confederate Army. Un-
til week before her death, she
retained keen interest in current
affairs, and was a faithful news.
paper reader.
In addition to the Rev. and Mrs
Keene, she is survived by five grand
children and 10 great-grandchildre
Evening star., 1948-09-05
1O1st Airborne Group
Re-eIects Gen. McAuIiffe
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Maj. Gen
Anthony McAuliffe of Washington
today was. reelected president o1
the 10lst Airborne Division Associa-
ton at its third annual reunion.
Gene McAuliffe, who is chief ol
research and development on the
Army's general staff, is the officer
who replied nuts" of a German
surrender demand during the Battle
Of the Bulge in 1914.
Two other officers of the associa
ton were also reelected. They ara
Charles Kartus of Hickory, NJ C..
vice president, and Carl E. Trimble
of Washington, secretary-treasurer
A tentative plan to support puo-
tic school in Bastogne, Belgium, was
adopted by the association At Bas-
togne, the 101st held firm during
the Battle of the Bulge, thus win
ming the first unit citation for q
division in Army history. Details
of the school support plan were to
be worked out later.
Next years convention will be
held in Columbus, Ohio, September
l and z.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Deaths Reported

(From D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics1
Mary Edwards So. 1928 18th st, NV.
Albert Jones' so. 4005 Georgia ave. NV.
HUGO FRANKIE, 71,> 532s 2sth ST. NV.
wilhelmina wismsr. 6s, 1900 18th st. NV.
Elizabeth Dieter. 6S. 1891 3rd st. NV.
Walter Jacobs. 90, Chevy Chase, Nd.
John Nicholson, SO, $3.50 Ames st, ne.
Blanche Melton, 81, 551s Kansas ave. NV.
Jasper Popin, 46 53a Srd st. ne.
Harry Baxter. A., 1897 Calvert st. NV.
Helen Retnour, 81, 637 F st. ne.
Infant Darr. @Tl6 Casper st. Sc
Infant Kinnaman, 1884 Fort Davis pl Sc.
Ambrose Lewis, S4 a33 Liberty st. s.v.
Nelsina Jefferson, 81, 103l 3oth st. NV.
Sadie Gibb, 81, 152l Euclid st. nv,
Marie Williams, As. Blue Plains, D. c.
Rosa wrisht. SO. los Pierce st. NV. :
Infant Russell, 1907 12th st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
1n Mrntnriattt

BARNES. ESTHER In memory of oul
dear mother and grandmother, ESTHER
BARNES. who departed this life Septem-
Der ;. 1871.
Time erases many woes,
But this il blots out never:
The memories we cherish of you
No few years can sever.
FROM HER. SONS. HOWARD AND VIII
LIAM, AND HER GRANDDAUGHTER
LILLIAN
BERNI. MARY In loving memory ot
our dear mother. MARY BERNAU. who
departed this life nine years ago today
September 3. 1899.
1t is lonely here without you
And so sad along llfes vay;
In our hearts your memory fingers.
This is the day Goo called you away
HER son AND DAUGHTER, ACHE AMI
KATIE.
CARTER. BEVERLY. A tribute OF love
and devotion to~the memory of our dear
husband and father. BEVERLY CARTER
who departed this life en- September )
1895. Atty years ago today.
DEVOTED WIFE. IDA. AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Cuban President-EIe
Arrives in Costa Rico
Nv the Assor;otsd pysss

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Sept. A.
Cuban President-elect Carlos Prio
Socarras arrived today by plane on
a good will visit.
He was greeted at the airport by
President Jose Tigueres and mem
bers of his cabinet.
Mr.. Prio came in a Venezuelan
Army plane from Caracac, where
he had visited President Romulo
Betancourt. Mr.. Prio recently made
similar visits to Mexico and Guate-
mala.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
y Flyers Escape Injury
In Crash at Tukeoff
By the Associated Press

DENVER. Sept. 4.-Seven airmen
escaped injury when an Air Force
CAT plane crashed on a takeoff at
Lowry, Air Base today.
The ship, piloted by Capt. A. ].
Rapisardi, was leaving for Dayton,
Ohio, en- route to its home base at
Westover Field, Mass, when it
crashed.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Garh nf Chunks

DUKES, MOSES j. The>famiIy of the
sate MOSES J. DUKES wishes to thank
sts friends, neishbors, co-workers and rel
atives, Pastor W. A. Stewart of the Union
Wesley A. NJ. E. 2. Church and its on
GERS and members, the Masonic Lodge. Odd
Fellows Lodge and Columbia Lodge. No.
So, for their expressions OF sympa thy
and beautiful flowers and cards
AGNES D. DUKES AND FAMILY. =
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Dratha
BASKERVILLE. ELMER

81 ssP5snPs1 t5ath ELMER i 9q Sfss
kkEEXiLLE k.SE,a + i%1 HUSBAND Of Pate Mse Bss-
vs.. and father Of Loretta: GLADYS, Ellie
Mae, Rudolph and Edward |. Baskerville.
Ssma,nS 5Sn viii reTt at Chm FIners e. Home
4 pm MONDAY, September 4, to pm,
TUESDAY, September :. then to La Crosse,
Va for funeral services and iaterment. q
t.s.s sassETT as LANES EsEs On Psssy SEP Di
2o2. Columbia ro, ", husband Of Emma
Bassett father Of James T, ir. sylvia.
Em:!y J. and Pa,sy Bassett he, also is
ters Friends may call at the Malvan 4.
Schey Funeral Home. n J. ave. and r st.
NV, aiter > pm, Monday. Notice OF
BEAVERS, JAMES WILLIAM. On Fri
snE tss soa M 1s eER52 Htsa,, o:Iosea hHs
fnS 81 Mrs. 81 shs sTook MRS IRENE op
Mrs. ceciie Aeriesti and Howard Beavers.
Services at the above residence on MONDAY.
Hill Cemetery. Services by Chambers. 3
BEAVERS. JAMES WILLIAM. oncers
snd members Of the Ladles auxiliary TO
Capitol Helehts Volunteer Fire Department
vii meet at the Capitol HelEhts frehouse.
the home Of orr past pi esIdent, Mrs.
Sarah Beavers. to pay final respects 10
ner qegesSeo huSoahd' JAMES WILLIAM
MAGDALENE SCHMIDT, Pres.
LA VAUGHN LAMPKIN, Secy,
BIGBIE LOIS. On Friday, September
3. la4s, at United states Naval Hospital
Betnesds. Md. LOIS BIGBIE. beloved wife
of Amzie L Bigble. mother of Jean Fran
and daughter OF Mrs Mary w. Menden-
nall. Services at Chambers Southeast Fu
neral Home 81 tn st. Sc. on Tuesday.
September :. at ] pm. Interment Airing
ton Cemetery. q
BREWER. CHARLES X. On Saturday.
Seplember 4, I94S. at his home: $ Capitol
View ave, Forest Glen. Nd. CHARLES K.
BREWER, beloved husband of Gertrude M
Brewer. fatner of Charles F. Brewer and
Gertrude f. Fincham and grandfather OF
jeanette Elizabeth Fincham. Mr.. Brewer
rests at. the Warner E Phmphrey Funeral
Home. S434 Ga. ave. Silver Spring, Nd.
Grapesioe services on Wednesday Septem-
ber s, at 3 pm, Arlington National Gene
terry.
BROWN. SAMUEL doc. On Thurs
day. September ,, Ia4S, SAMUEL DOC
Brown, SON Of the late Mrs Mary Brown
of Washington, D. c.. and Philadelphia,
Pa Relatives please contact Mrs. Emma
Daniels, 557 South 18th St, Philadelphia,
Pa
BURGER. MAX A. Suddenly on Sep
tember l, 194S. MAX A. BURGER of 204
18th st. Sc. WASHINGTON, D. C., beloved
Burge! and brother Of Jsck IB!,1;s Bqrger r;
J. Tickner & Sons Funeral Home. North
and Pa aves, Baltimore. Md. on Monday.
September &, AT 10 am 1nterment in
Loudon Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Hnurtlinu

HoRowITZ, DR.. MAURICE VI. All
MAURICE NJ HOPOWITz are invited to
attend the unveiling Of MS monument at
the Ohev Sholom Cemetery on Sunday,
September B. 194S. at II noon. 5
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Radio Director Dies

NEWFANE, Vt, Sept. 4 (Pl.-
Charles Kellogg Field, "A, writer anc
former director of radios "Cheerio'
broadcast, was found dead yester.
day in his home.
! New Zealand recently held 9
Women's oyster eating contest.