davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21

itiirmen. Inn 6reiBig Silberlinge bat.
te Subas Sen Serrtt berfd,ift; ioy
oreiBis Suoen tpurben Inn ben iediten
1eil zines Silberlittgg als Sflane1
pertauft. Die Suoen botten Soriiber
froblodt, oaB sSelus bon ben romi-
lden Soloaten nadt on cine S1ule
gebunben uno am gan5en 2eibe nit
8eiBeln 5erriiien tpuroe; oie romi-
iden Soloaten 5oeen froblodeno Die
ifarenmeiie aus SSeruialem fliihten.
oen Suoen nadt aus, banoen lie an
86ume uno idnitten ibnen oen 2eib
auf Inn sort oas Colo gu iuden, bas
nad ibrer Weinung oie SSuOen Der-
ldludt batten. 0ie Su0en batten ben
SeilonO in einem 1peiBen Spottge-
panoe berbobnt; Eitrs lieB atpeitau.
Ieno gefangene Suoen, nit ldderli-
der &leioung angetan, 5u &om I'M
9lmpbitbeater Dem Golfe gum Spott
uno 8elddter porfiibren. r&reu5ige
ibn! &reu5ise ibn!" batten Die Suoen
einltin1mis geidrieen, uno enolid ben
8ottlnenl6en I'M slngeiidts Serula-
lens ans &reu5 gebradt. u&reu5ige
lie! &reusiee iie!" riefen Die romilben
Solooten ibrem Seloberrn 5lt, 10 oft
Elm Saufe ser nit Sartnddigfeit ii6
nioeriesenoen Suoen in ibre Sdnbe
gefallen tparen. sSaIt tdgli6. tpuroen
auf oiele 8eile an fiinfbunbert Sus
oen rings nm oie Stoot berum ge.
freu5igt, iooaB (na6 oem @ei6i6t-
idreiber Solepbus) 51lest bas Sol5
5u Ben &reu5en feblte. vSein 8lut
fomme iiber uns uno uniere ainoer!"
batten oie Suoen eeid)rieen. 8ei Ser
gritiirmung Serui uialems tpuroen aIle
StraBen ser Stabt uno. gan5e @rd=
ben NIT 8lut angefiillt. SelbIt an Ben
Stufen oes Sempels floB oas 8lut in
8d6en berab. llno ieitoem rubt Der
5lu6 @ottes auf oielem 1.ngliidli6en
8olfe, oas nun ihon iiber neun5ebn
Sabrbunoerte oaterlanoslos, obne
Seimat, obne &onig, obne Iltar uno
Grieiter, obne Spfer, gebaBt, nera6s
tet uno perfoIgt, iiber oie ean5e groe
5erltreut lit. Siigen mir oieier bibli-
iGen 8elueisf fiibrung iiber oie Ser
antiportli6feit ser Suben am &reu=
5estooe Gbriiti bas urteil oes betann=
ten iIoiI6en &onpertiten Gabio @olo-
Itein bin5u, ser gepiB, ipie faum elm
unOerer, Die 5a6e gu beurteilen inn
Itanoe lit. ST i6reibt: rSSelus ipuroe
bon iiioilden religioIen slutoritdten,
oie Dor oem iiioilben 8eri6tsbof
(Sanbeorin), unter Dem Goriis bes
iiioil6en &obeprieiters &aipbas, nerz
lamlnelt tpnren, our6 cine ld6erli6e
8eridtsperbanolune gum Sooe ners
urteilt. SSelus 1puroe Der 8otteslGI Ites
rung angeflagt uno bob @r Sid ben
Sobn @ottes nannte, uno aus bieIem
@runoe berurteilt. 0iele iiioii i6en 8e-
BORDEN iinb bireft oafiir neronttport-
lid, oaB oie SoIanna=Hufe ii6 in Die
SoOesrufe ser Wenge ipanoelten. 9ie
Suoen tparen es, oie Seius ben roni=
lhen 3ipilbeboroen iiberlieferten.
Gurb oie 5eItlteaung oieIer biItoris
lden Satia6e beboupten Die 9atboli-
fen teinesDegs, ouB tie ale beutisen
Suoen ooer ieoen ein5elnen Sroen
oer oomaligen 3eit fir iduloig bal,
ten. gs mar cine rationale Sdulo,
abnli6 tpie oie oes beutIden 8olfes
an 0en @reueltoten Der Na5is, unb
moran bus ean5e beutide 8olf nun
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21
MuAAun&
Son grof. s. W. 9abreu.
3cbaftenr bes ,8aiienfrenuS'
Mbreiie geiudt. =

gtodfonmen oes i'm Sabre 1883
aus 2eip5ig, Ieutidlano, ousgetpan-
oerten WtooeatiIdlers Sulius Sein-
rid) Hi6ter tperoen ber5lid) gebeten,
lid nit oer letten nod Iebenoel1
Sdpeiter 5rau 81. Mortbo 8eioig,
eeb. 3idter, in Is 8illersoorf 1O4T,
Sanofreis srnitaot, Sbiiringen, Ger
monp, in Serbinoung 81 Iesen. 8e=
tpobnt bat Sulius &idter abtpedielno
in ct. 2ouis, Chicago uno Gincin-
nati.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21

quite @elegenbeit, um Dem Bierfiir-
item, Ser i'm ourh gebetme sln5eigen
ieoer5eit INN Die @unlt bes orgtpobni-
iden &aiiers Siberius brineen fonn-
te, cine Iufmerfiomfeit 5u ertpeii ien.
gr ianote bar1m Seius au Serooes.
Sieler mar bo6erfreut iiber oie 8e>
gegnung bes @unbert6ters aus Cali
laa. gr oabte nidt oaran, Elm regel-
reAtes 8erbor nit sSeius an5uitellen.
Shon einmal bate er bon ietner
Golfseunit einsebiiBt ourd oie SIM
ridtl,ng bes Sobonnes bes SGufers.
Ser slngeflagte iollte i'm oesbalb
nur unterbalten unb feline Heugieroe
befrieoigen. 9lls SSeius aber orf olle
Sbm geItellten nel,gierigen Sraeen
ihmieg, ii6erbGl1fte Serobes nit iei=
men Sofleuten ben Seilano nit Spott
uno Sobn 1,no iudte SSbn Id6erlid
81 MAIDEN. 0ur1 Die cole 3uriidbal=
tltng oes Seilanoes NOR bem Statts
batter nun bod oeutlid begreifli6
eetporoen, oaB BEL Sen iiibiiden Sobe,
prieltern nur Neio, SaB uno gifers
iudt sic Sriebfeoern hires 8orgebens
9egen Seius tparen. slls 8ilatus Sen
letten Seriud eerna6t batte, Seius
frei5uipreGen, inbem er ser Menge
Sen H1uber 9orrobbas porltellte, in
ser Soffnung, oaB oie Wenge oen I'M
lduloigen SeIus anitatt bes berii6=
tigten StraBenrdubers freifinoen ner-
Be, ihrie oie (meilt aus Suoen bette
benoe) Solfsmenge: u&reu5ige i'm !!
&rel15ige ibn!" @enn Bilatus &C.
glaubt bate, bie tobenoe Solfsmenge
Deroe iid nit ser @eiBell,ng 5ufrie-
Den geben, 10 bntte er liG eet6uid)t,
Ioenn Die iiioii6en Siibrer rei5ten itn-
mer pieOer nit groBerem Sanatis-
mus oie Wtaiien gu flammenoem @i=
oerIprud gegen Die 5reigobe oes Der
baBten vEropbeten" ouf. 9ie Suben
butten ben Seilanb lpegen SSnan=
lpruGnubme ser &onigspiiroe per=
flagt. Ser 2onopfleger 5eigte ibnen
nun oie 2dderli6feit ibrer InI6ulbi-
gungen: ~Sebt ba einen (barmloien
WenI6en! Ecce homo" Sod sic ssu=
Ben perbarrten in ibrem Starritnn.
Eilatus, ourd oie INNER beftiger
weroenoen Trobungen ser Suoen etr1=
Igelfii6tert, erfldrte leoigli6 sic Sous
ltredbarfeit oe5 bon ser iiioii6en 8ez
|borbe gefdaten Sooesurteils uno, gum
3eiden ieiner 1ni6ulb, ipui6 er it6
|ote Sanoe Dor allem Solfe NIT ben
@orten: sd bin unl6uloig am 8lu=
te Oieies @ere6ten. Sebt ibr 5u!"
8. f.: Sebt, tuie ibr oieles ungere6te
llrteil perantiporten fonnt. @orauf
oas gan5e Suoenpolf oas fur1tbare
@ort Dem Eilatus entgegenl6rie
~Sein 8lut fomme iiber uns uno
ii6er uniere &inoer!" 0ie frepeIbofte
glutidulo bes iiioiI6en Solfes bot
lid in fur6t6arer 8eiie am iiibilden
Golfe gerdft. Gas Strafgeri6t Got
tes brad ii6er bie 1lngliidli6e Stobt
Seruialem bereil1, mo ser @ottesmoro
Ipollbra6t lporoen, ols ser romii6e
aailer Situs oie Staot belagerte. lin
oie SIter5eit bate Oas 2eioen SeIrt
ieinen anfang genommen; Inn bieie
3eit begann au6 Situs bie 8eloge=
rung Seruialems. am Selberg batten
Die Suoen 5uerit Sano an Seius ge=
legt; allf bem Selberg mar es, mo oas
romiiGe ariegsbeer beion6ers feiten
ISub gefabt bate, INN oie Staot su
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21

is4o. 1905 Hartleibigkeit
Erlangen Sic schnelle, erprobte,
anRenehme Linderuns NIT
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21
Sram Gb. g., .. -

Die Waritnilian=S =Salbe lit ni6t nur
unii6ertroffen bel 8ranopunoen, JONI
bern BET irgenOeiner @unoe ooer Ell
nem @ei6miir, bas eitert. Die Salbe
5iebt 5uerlt Die @iftltoffe aus Ser
@unoe unb beilt Damn bieielbe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21
5. g., WfaiI.

giiig lit, tuie i6on otter an bieier
Steue berporgeboben tpuroe, GuBer-
li6 ongelpanot, iebr beiliam; aber
innerlid ifaolid. 8enn man BEL 3u-
bereitung bon Speiien, beionoers Ga
Lat, Giiig gebraudt, ioate man i'm
ltetS NIT elm menie 3uder oeriiiBen
ODER, mas nod geIiinoer lit, 2emon
Suice gebrau6en. Saure 8urfen
0idles) lino unseiuno; Giapidles
iino nift 10 idaoli6. Sunge 2eute,
Die gepobnbeitsmabie eiiigiaure
SpeiIen genieBen, legen BEN @runo
5ur S6Dinolubt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21
Jran q. g., =.

pineapple beiBt i'm 9eutiGen slna-
mas; 2emon - 3itrone; Orange -
Someran5e, 4pfeliine ober Orange;
Grapefruit - 8ampelmuie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21

WHO WILL SEND FOOD AND
CLOTHES to help support q
Homeless Baby from Eastern
Germany, born January rs,
1947, named Matthias DOM
hartlt? Address: FAMILY BERT
DOMHARDT. HORNERURG-
NIEDERELBE, I'M GROSSEN
SANDE IS BEL REUTER-, GER
MANY, BRITISH ZONE. y
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21

WHO WILL SEND FOOD AND
CLOTHES to help support a
Homeless Child (half Orphan)
from Eastern Germany? Born
June !, 1889. Address: PETER
LUDWIG WEIS, HORNEBURG-
NIEDERELBE, I'M GROSSEN
SANDE IS, GERMANY, BRIT
ISH ZONE.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-02-21
WurUnl
Ieiden Sic



verstirlarntem
Magen
Verdau,mgs-
st0rurlg
Nervositit
Case sznd
Blshungen
Schlaf : ,nd
Appetitlosigkeit
verursacht
durch
u-.aI~sls~.1~~se9
Evening star., 1948-05-30
]. Simms Jones Dies;
Land Company Head

j. Simns Jones. rs, president Of
the Beltsville Land Improvement
Co., died yesterday at his home on
Montgomery avenue, Beltsville, Md,
after brief illness.
Mr.. Jones, who had been an
insurance broker for more than
IS years, was secretary of the land
company before becoming Its presi-
dent 10 years ago.
He was born in Beltsville. the son
of the late Henry c. and Elizabeth
Simms Jones. He was the grand
son of John Simms who came to
this country from Ireland in the
early 1905 and purchased a large
tract of land which was a part of
the original Beltsville subdivision.
Mr.. Jones was graduated from
Baltimore City College and later
was an auditor for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. At one time
he served In the Maryland House
of Delegates and was Prince Georges
County assessor.
He was member OF the Beltsville
Masonic lodge and a former member
Of the vestry of st. Johns Episcopal
Church at Beltsville.
Mr.. Jones, who was unmarried, Is
survived by two sisters with whom
he lived, the Misses Sarah E. and
Carrie E. Jones. A brother Harry
Rumford Jones, who died five years
ago, was postmaster at Muirkirk, Md
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Tuesday at st. Johns. Belts
vile. Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
|Loffin Rites 10 Be Held
AT ARLINGTON tuesday

Graveside services for Edward H.
Loftin, 62, whose widow, Mrs. Hazel
Wilcox Loftin, lives at the Kennedy
Warren Apartments, will be held at
II am. Tuesday in Arlington Gene
terry. MIR. Loftin died early this
week in Boonton, N. J.
Mr.. Loftin was born in Pensacola,
Fla, the son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. william Marion Loftin. He was
graduated from the Naval Academy
at Annapolis in 1908 and went
around the world with the United
States Fleet aboard the u. S. S.
Missouri. During World War I he
served with various units in Europe
and was commended by the Navy
for service in radio communication.
Mr.. Loftin was stationed at the
Navy Department here from 1919
to 1924 when he resigned with the
rank Of lieutenant commander to
become consulting engineer in New
York.
In addition to his widow, he is
survived by two sons, 1t. q. g. Ed
ward H. Loftin. USN, and Cadet
Gordon K. Loftin, who is attending
the Coast Guard Academy; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Carold G.. Whitbeck of
Hudson, N. Y; a brother, former
Senator Scott M. Loftin of Jack
sonville, Fla; three sisters, Miss
Josephine Loftin of Jacksonville,
Fla. Mrs. Carleton ClIShman If At.
lanta, Ca; and Mrs. Leslie Brooks
Of Tulsa. Okla. and two grand
children.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Arnaud, II, Restaurateur
In New Orleans Dies
ay fha As,oeiatsd Rre,s


NEW ORLEANS, May 2s.-Leon
Bertrand Arnaud Cazenave-C -Conte
the Count" Arnaud of Arnaud's
famed New Orleans restaurant, died
tonight. He was II.
Nationally known as the restaura-
teur whose intriguing continental
dishes and succulent French sauces
attracted epicures from around the
world, Arnaud had lived in this
country since the 1905.
He was born in Bosdarros, France
June ~, 1876. He went to New York
to sell champagne but soon came
to New Orleans.
Arnaud's restaurant, noted for
shrimp Arnaud and many other
dishes. opened in the French quar-
ter on Bienville street in 1920.
Arnaud's philosophy lay in the
motto on his menu: "Petimus Bene.
Vivere, Quod Petis Hic Est" which
freely translated, means. 1--WE seek
to live we'll. what you seek is here :"
Evening star., 1948-05-30
First Jap-Amerieans
|WiII Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery

Two returned dead Of the famed
Japanese-American 442d Regimental
Combat team will be buried at Arl-
ington National Cemetery at 3 pm.
Friday. It will be the first burial
Of persons Of Japanese ancestry in
the cemetery.
High Government and military Of
ficials will attend the services for
Pfc. Fumitake Nagato, son Of Bunzo
Nagato of 2037 South Twelfth street,
Arlington, and Pfc. Saburo Tana-
machi, son of Kamanzo Tanamachl
of San Benito. Tex. They were
killed in October. 1914, while en-
gagged in the rescue of a "lost bat
talon" of the 36th Infantry Divi-
sion from a trap in the Vosges
Mountains in Eastern France.
The nonsectarian services will
be conducted by Mai. Gen. Luther
D. Miller, Army chief of chaplains.
Following this Protestant civilian
ceremony will be conducted in the
Japanese language by the Rev. An
drew Kureda, an alien Japanese who
worked with the once Of Strategic
Services overseas during the war.
Brief eulogies will be given by
Gen. Jacob l. Devers, chief Of Army
Field Forces, who commanded the
Sixth Army Group under which the
442d fought in France; Representa-
tive Gossett, Democrat, of Texas;
Representative McDonough, Repub-
lican, of California; Mike Masaoka,
national legislative director of the
Japanese-American Citizens League
Anti Discrimination Committee, and
j. 8. Shima, president Of the Japa-
nese-American Society.
Honorary pallbearers will include:
Maj. Gen. John E. Dahlquist, deputy
director Of Army personnel; Maj.
Gen. Hobart r. Gay, commanding
the Military District Of Washington;
Maj. Gen. George A. Horkan, chief
of the Quartermaster Generals Me-
mortal Division; Col. Virgil Miller,
Penn State College; Col. Charles w.
Pence, Fort Benning, Ca; Col.
Charles H. Owens, commanding Fort
Lesley J. McNair here; Col. James
Notestein, Army public information
division; 1t. Col. James M. Hanley,
former executive ofhcer Of the
442d.
Also Representative Judd, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota; Delegate Far
rington of Hawaii; John j. McCloy,
president of the World Bank; Dill
lon S. Myer, president of the Insti-
tute of Inter-American Affairs and
wartime head of the War Relocation
Authority, and Ira Shimasaki, pres
ident of the Washington Chapter,
Japanese-American Citizens League.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
1n Mrn1urtatit

MANNING, EIIzABETH: In memory OF
our sister and aunt, MilABEIH MAN
'A' Thy viii be done. Q Lord;
We dare not compl.in; lain.
our '0'S is n'''sa THE FAMILY. .
PosEY, BERNARD F. In loving memory
Of our brother and uncle, BERNARD F.
today, May SO, Is4i.
He didn't fail to do his best;
BEoTHEEl S1SHS+ SISTER AND NEPHEW
Loved. remembered always.
COUSIN NELLIE.
SLAVES. OLIVER WENDELL, In mem
oZvHR 81 %ENp VIZ 5GEns AZ ana Sne
n ouT M0 memory ssn 'o you viii viii remain as long
D1zS5HHR gSS4Hs! r. aSfAEs' ;5i7 L.: SISTERS AND
sTEcK, JOHN 4. 0ACKl. In loving
iaW, JOHN r. Jack sTECK. who passed
away two years ago today. Nay 80. 1916.
nv W. % DO NJ no. 0S dare complain.
In our hearts We know
That our vi %zrl ! ANb Hff fa,o NON.
and devotion to the memory Of our dear
mother, AMANDA THOMAS, who entered
into eternal rest i've years ago. May 90.
You don't know the sorrow to be left alone
Until God sends message to your home :;
It is sad when he calls for one or the
other.
But the saddest of all is when he calls for
HFa HE14SfsH tSS1Sa ,GHEERs5s. fHHRs5s EUGENE AND
WILLIAMS, CARRIE. In loving mem
ory Of our dear wife and mother, GARRIE
year ago today, May 80, 1947
token Of love and remembrance Ian tncs.,
Her memory to US Is . treasure,
Her loss . lifetime Of regret.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND
DAUGHTERS.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE. tribute Of
esteem for departed cc-workers who hllsd
their mission here and responded to the
call Of The great beyond. Columbia Chap
ter 1858; women er TIE Moose Moose. ,...,.
JANE HA6AN, Recorder.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Planners Support 7,
Oppose Montgomery
Apartment Zone Pleas

The Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission yes
terday recommended that the
Montgomery County Commissioners
deny three petitions for apartment
house and commercial Zoning and
approve two others which also seek
apartment house use Of land.
A special recommendation was
made in the case Of q sixth petition
for the rezoning OF three lots on
the east side Of River road near the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad from
residential A and commercial D to
industrial E.
In acting on this requests filed by
Abe and Irving Miller, the commits
sion proposed that one lot remain
in commercial D classification, that
the second be rezoned from residen-
tial A to commercial D and that
the third be changed from residen-
tial A to industrial E. A hearing
will be held at 2:30 pm. June Is
in the Bethesda County Building.
Among the three petitions op-
posed was one for commercial use
Of about four acres on Wisconsin
avenue between the Naval Medical
Center and Glenbrook Village, Be-
thesda, to permit erection of an
apartment hotel.
Held Undesirable.
The commission contended there
Is sufficient commercial zoning along
Wisconsin avenue as far as Chest
nut street and that its extension
would be undesirable"
A hearing on the petition, filed
by Samuel Kushner. is scheduled
for $3.50 pm. June IS in the Be-
thesda County Building.
Also recommended for disapproval
is request by the Bannockburn
Heights Improvement Co., through
its attorney, Walter w. Dawson, for
apartment house use of approxi-
mately 81 acres between Massachu-
sets avenue extended, Goldsboro
road and Macarthur boulevard.
Declaring that the tract is sur
rounded by single-family neighbor-
hoods, the commission added:
"The large amount Of already
zoned apartment sites opposite the
Army Map Service Plant on Sanga-
more road =" which are as yet
undeveloped emphasizes the lack of
current local public need to increase
the amount Of apartment zoned
property"
Old Georgetown Road Plea Opposed.
The third petition which the
county commissioners were asked to
deny is for commercial use of
property at Old Georgetown road
and Del Ray avenue, Bethesda. The
request was filed by Leo I. and
Dorothy M. Donovan.
Hearings on the latter two petit
tions will be held at 2:40 and $40
pm, respectively, June IS, in the
Bethesda County Building.
Approval was recommended for
the following petitions:
Vernon M. Dorsey. residential A
to c for land on the south side Of
Chevy Chase drive between Offutt
lane and Bradley boulevard. Beth
esda.
Thomas E. Hampton. residential
A to G for property IN the same
area.
Hearings on the two requests are
scheduled for 2:50 and 3:20 pm,
respectively, June IS. in the Beth
esda County Building.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
West Virginia Girl, s,
Fatally Injured by Car
spseiol Dispoteh 10 The Ssor

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va. May
29.-Fay Marie Carroll, 6. was IA
tally injured yesterday when she
was struck by an automobile near
Kabletown.
The child, daughter Of Mrs.
Rufus Turner Of Ransom, had been
staying with her grandparents at
Kabletown. Police said she was one
of three children who started to
cross the highway just after truck
had passed. The other two got
across safely.
Police said no charges had been
placed against the driver of the
car, John Gray Of Charles Town.
but that they were continuing their
inquiry.
The child was pronounced dead
on arrival at the hospital here.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Anuriltrns

GLASS, SADIE. There will be an un-
yelling of . monument to the memory oi
the late SADIE GLASS, beloved wife oi
Harry Glass and mother of Murray Da-
Glass, on Sunday, May 30. 194s. at IL
noon, at the George WASHINGTON Me
mortal Cemetery. Jewish Section. New
Hampshire ave. extended and Riggs rd
Those who wish to accompany the fam
lily will gather at 6504 7th St nv up
to 11:15 am. 1928, ,2S,29,30
LUTSKY, CARYN RITA. dwelling on
Sunday, May 80, 194S. at 80 pm. al
the Tifereth Israel Synagogue Cemetery
to the memory of CARYN RITA LUTSKY
80
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Mrs. Jonney, Mother
Of Author, Dies in Ohio
By the Assoe;ossd Press

" n's 1<sS0Sfo'eu rfvss
CHILLICOTHE, Ohio, May 29.-
Mrs. Ella Dixon Janney, SO, died
last night, eight days after seeing
the movie made from the best
selling novel written by her son,
Russell Janney.
Mrs Janney, crippled for 10
months by a hip fracture, saw the
movie. THE Miracle of the Bells, ("
May 20. Mr.. Janney was expected
to come here from New York for
the funeral Monday.
She was the widow Of Reynold
Janney, Chillicothe High School
principal and inventor who died
in 1898.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Aratha

THOMAS, Mary MADELINE. On Fl.
day; Nay 2s: 1915. at her yesidsnssi 81 l497 1s91
FHoMks. THss DS mother T. Of ias A 5u.l!r. 1rnstt.
Fleet William and John Thomas and sister lister
leaves nineteen. grandchildren and eleven
friends The late Mrs. Thom.s may b
at East Calvary Methodist Church. 14th
and s.s: Sc. at s Pm Intermslt
TITUS. 7. p. JK. On Saturday; Nay
gR., Of 7704 Frederick ia. west Lanham
Illus @ and fssssr 'as
zssa' Kens HY.ts.viIe Hss Si Nd ss sser: :s4siess
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 81
rbnlsSs; TYsG; WILLIAM II ,a1s sSddfnl1n Wqhn a
and nd uncle q Mrs. Il. s.. Cole: Kemp. Nor
e.. w. and wsn p.. Ss1, Goen Homer sl fT0R
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 80
~ bers Of Harmony Lodge. No: 9. I. Q.
NJ death Of our late brother, WILLIAM
sqna',s as' r. " 20 W. ists Deal =. Sun.l. sas
" M. j. HURLEY. Rec. Sec. 80
TYING, WILLIAM A.. ofncers and mem
~ bers of Martha Washinsten Rebecca
ISess dSesssa Nc to .ttend p %: e. fsn:Is are Ct
0TYNd. It the v. w. Deal Funeral
N hsg hhs9e 40 sls !s4s & SIS nti; On sunday
W EVELYN sYmIx a6pMIN. SpA1R sSsls sse. or'nS; 81
WADE, FRED; On Saturday, NAY e.
Mass Mas g II wiley
aoa as r Bin, 0rsh. %nsoS H E:s .so odi sna
other relatives and friends. After 10 am.
Tuesday. June !, friends may call at The he
ST. Ernsst nS ssces
sSnfeh snns r Rev. elym:s ~ se0ss 'Safas
X4tnss1n na H.ons 1.ioSs
WHITE, MARGARET z. On THURSDAY.
Vile Vile Of the the late elarsnce 4. White,
ESsRn Eohsr 9f snd Grsass T. wSe SISTER
X X. 's kerns. A' Prayers It ch.msss;' =:
day, June /. at 10 am. Interment Wash
ington National Cemetery. 80
WILSON, HATTIE. On Friday, May
%, 1948, at Gallinger Hospital HATTIE
WILSON. She leaves to mourn their
loss a nephew. Leon N. Brogdon, and .
half brother, French johnson. Friends
may cali at Boyd's Funeral Home, 1888
Funeral from the Little Sisters Of the
Poor. $50 H st. ne. at am, Tuesday
June !. 3l'
WILSON, LOUIS GEORGE. On Mon.
day, May "A. 1913. at Letterman general
Hospital, San Francisco, Calf, LOUIS
GEORGE WILSON. After 10 am. Sum-
day, May 80, friends are invited to call
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home, 1920. 9Th
st. NV, where services will be held on
Tuesday, June 1, at IL noon. 1nterment
Arlington National Cemetery. 81
WISTRAND. MARIE. Suddenly, on
ahiA WysANb Msz beoysd s4s in aster
Augusta Wistrand.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Garh nf Thanka

BIRCH, T/5 ROBERT r. We wish TO
take this opportunity to express
~ our sincere thanks to, our rela-
tives, friends and neighbors: also
lE the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
IS Washington Post, No. 2194, and
b the auxiliary and the Police and
Fire Post, No. %. of the Amer
icsn Legion for the flowers. gifts and
CARDS sent to us at the reburial Of our
son and brother, T/5 ROBERT r. BIRCH.
MARGARET AND WAYNE BIRCH.
FISHER, CHARLES E. The family Of
CHARLES E FISHER. who passed away at
his residence, Saturday, May 22, 1855
would like to thank the church. nurses
Cement Finishers Union and neiehoors
Tor their flowers and help during his ILL
ness and at his passing i.
NAYLoR, ALMA AND ANN. The fam
tly of the late ALMA AND ANN NAYLOR
expresses its deepest appreciation TO the
Rev R. Brooks, the Oficers Clubs and
members of Lincoln Congregational Iem-
pie and to its neighbors and many fr1ends
for the beautiful floral tributes, numerous
cards and other MESSAGES OF condolence
received during its recent pereavement'
SIMMS. W.. wish to express my SIN
zee s.eT tnanks natGerkere ane Re srotherhood Of
sleeping Car Porters, Pullman employees
members Of the Brentwood A. M. e. Zion
and First Baptist Churches for their many
kindne8es at the passing OF my husband
y" nRa SFaaMJo JOSEPHINE GRANT s1MMs.
Evening star., 1948-05-30
Dovid B. TierkeI Dies;
Scholar and Zionist
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-David
B. Tierkel, journalist, Zionist lead
er and author, died last night after
q brief illness.
He was one Of the early propo-
nents Of the Zionist movement here,
and as a Hebrew scholar wrote sew