davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

he also gave up his first walk, to
I'LL the bases, with two out. But the
next batter was an easy out.
Then in the third frame after two
were out, he gave up two successive
hits and walk to again fill the
bases, but once more he got the next
batter on an infeld out to end the
threat.
From there on until the ninth
Pickell pitched no-hit ball, although
he again filed the bases in the
eighth frame on walks, but got out
of it without any trouble.
Then in the top half of the ninth,
with one away, the next two men
singled, and there were men on first
and third. But that rally was nip
ped in the bud when Pickell forced
Zernia to hit into a double play TO
end the inning and the game.
George Dries, left-hander, who
went into the game with record of
eleven wins against seven losses,
went the route for the Cards, and
Lands was behind the plate.
The owls took a 10 lead in the
second. Heinbaugh, the first man up,
singled to right, went to second while
Hixson was grounding out, and then
moved to third on a wild pitch. Har-
baugh was up next, and he hit foul
fly to right. Zernia, the Cards first
baseman raced over and caught it,
but Heinbaugh broke for the plate
after the catch and beat the throw.
Pickell grounded out to end the in
ming.
After going down 1-2-3 in the third,
Hidden opened the fourth with sim
gle to left, and Dries then retired
the side in order. 1t was three up
and three down again in the fifth,
and then in the sixth Chaser opened
the inning with a walk, and Kelly
sacrificed him to second but again
Dries got rid of the next two batters
without any damage.
The Owls picked up their second
and final run in the seventh Hixson,
the first man up, beat out hit to
third, and then when Swederske
made wild throw to first, Hixson
went to second on the error Har-
baugh struck out, and Crumling was
given an Intentional pass. Then with
Pickell at bat, Crumling and Hixson
pulled double steal, and when Ian
dis, the catcher, made a wild throw to
third, HiXson scored on the error,
and Crumling pulled up at third.
Pickell then got base on balls, but
Dykes ended the rally when he hit
into double play.
In the eighth inning, after two
were out, the Owls had the bases
loaded Hiden walked, Heinbaugh
followed with a double, and Hixson
got an intentional pass. But the raj
ly ended when Dries struck out Har-
baugh Git was his sixth strike-out of
the game).
Summary: Allentown, OR. GIL. 2E.
LOB H. Hagerstown, 2R. 5H. lie.
LOB g.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-08-18

Westcott 2, Sturm, Zernia, Chaser,
Kelly Two base hits: Zernia, Dykes.
Three base hits: Sturm. Base on
balls: off Ancherico 4, off Hoch g.
Struck out: by Ancherico T. by Hoch
2. Double plays: Chaser to Helm
baugh; Sturm to Louis to Zernia;
Hoch to Louis to Zernia; Ciaffone
to Sturm. Stolen base; Hercinger.
Wild pitch: Ancherico. Left on
base: Allentown 10, Hagerstown 2.
Umpires: Warren and Fazio. Time
of game: two hours.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

in its Jeaoish Affairs pamphlet
stories. DR.. Waxman, author of
the classic four volume History
of JeoDish Literature, has produc-
ed an authoritative, concise, yet
popular outline story of the He
brew language, its derivation, its
script, it's system of vowels and
accents, it's literature and past
glories, its role in ancient, med
ieval and modern Jewish history,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
1.-THE CITY BEAUTIFUL"

it's importance in the Haskalah
(Enlightenment) and Zionist
movements, its major writers ana
their most important works. The
pamphlet contains fascinating
and hitherto unavailable material
of interest to students and gen.
era1 reader alike.
DR.. Waxman shows that check
cred and varied as the destiny OF
the Jewish people has been
throughout its long history,
neither Jews nor Judaism ever
separated themselves from He
brew their sacred and cherished
tongue. Jews continually devel-
oped the language, the author
says, "using it as a bond to unite
the scattered Jewish settlements
the world over" In fact, the
pamphlet proves that Hebrew,
the oldest of all living languages,
was never a dead language in any
part of Diaspora Jewry so long
as that part was itself alive and
Jewishly active.
Our inevitable conclusi O n
from DR.. Waxman's intensive and
loving scholarship is that, al
though spoken Hebrew is the
youngest of all modern national
tongues, it was never at any
time a dead language. It's life
was not limited to only the syna-
gogue, intellectual discussion,
learned correspondence, and
scholarly books during medieval
and pre-modern times. For here
is the story of Hebrew intercom-
munication in the Jewish world,
how its use and knowledge
spread universally. and - un-
like Latin, which became merely
an item restricted to academic
curricula and an elite of scholars
Continued on Page 87)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

This conclusion impresses itself
upon the reader Of DR.. Meyer
Wexman's pamphlet, "The Story
of Hebrew" published today by
the Office of Jewish Information
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
Orlando, Florida
THE STORY OF HEBREW
BY HAROLD GOLDMAN

Staff Writer of the Office Jewish Information of the
American and World Jewish Congress
The of the Hebrew language like the creation
itself of the miracles of The
of the
people taken in the perception of
everywhere.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
St. Clair Thomas Dies;
Public Roads Official

st. Clair Towson Thomas, 66,
Public Roads Administration ofn-
cial here for the last 26 years,
died August 5 in Eagles Mere. Pa,
after long illness, it was learned
here yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas was given leave on
June Is to rest at Eagles Mere
in hope of regaining his health.
Born in Portland. Greg, he was
the son Of William r. Thomas,
well-known sailing captain on the
Willamette and Columbia Rivers
and in Alaskan waters.
Mr.. Thomas was graduated
from oregon University where he
received degree in civil engi-
neering. Working on a number of
highways in Oregon and Montana.
he Joined the Public Roads Ad-
ministration's field ONCE in Port
land in 1919. He came to the
Washington Office four years later
and was placed in charge of de-
sign in the national forests and
parks. position he held at the
time of his death.
The highway engineer, who
lived at 2l00 Ross road, Silver
Spring. is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Maria Thomas. and a cousin,
Miss Ada T. Souls. Portland.
Burial will be In the family lot
in Oregon City.
Evening star., 1949-08-13

A Southwest diaper laundry
proved a poor refuge early today
for two young housebreaking sus-
poets who didn't take the police
drive against safecraekers seriously
enough.
A passerby called the fourth pre-
cinct station about 4:S0 am. to
report intruders at the Dydee
Wash. go Canal street S,W.
Dashing to the scene, policemen
from two precincts found side
window broken, a rear light on, a
candy machine demolished and a
safe dial broken of. Beside the
safe were an electric drill. two
croWbars and hammer.
At first there was no sign OF the
suspects themselves. But on closer
inspection, the officers discovered
one lying under an oversize card
board diaper box. Shortly after
ward, they spotted the second sus-
pect with his feet sticking out
from under a mattress on the floor
Arrested and charged with
housebreaking and destroying pri-
vate property were Bernard Lib
erty, 23, OF 226 B1a street S.W. and
William A. Day. az, of 222 Bla
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Diaper Laundry Is Poor Refuge
For 2 Suspected Sufecruckers

street S.W., both colored. Safe
squad detectives who questioned
them said they appeared to be
amateurs"
The entire 30-man General as
signment squad was ordered earl
ier this week to bear down on
safecracking here after a wave OF
safe rohberies. But quick action
by squad cars from both No. 4 and
No. 5 precincts made help from
the detectives unnecessary in this
instance.
Participating were 1t. Todd o.
Tholman, Corpl. Allison Meickle-
john, Pvts. Henry Kreshner and
Charles Tucker. all of No. 4, and
Pvts. John r. Panetta and Lennie
M. Daniels of No. 5.
Both suspects were ordered to
face grand jury action after waiv-
ing a hearing today before Munic-
ipal Court Judge Aubrey B. Fen
nell, who set bond at $4,000 each.
Court officials said Day had been
free on a conditional release from
. jail term for HOUSEKEEPING.
Only 10 nickels were taken from
the candy machine. There was
81 900 in cash and $4,000 in checks
in the unopened safe, police said.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
William R. Ham, 50, Dies;
Owned Auto 1op Firm

William Ralph Ham. 50. owner
of the old Rite-Way Auto Top
Co., 900 K street NV, was found
dead yesterday at his home, 1915
Fourteenth street NV.
He was found in his room by a
maid, Miss Halle Dixon. Death
apparently was caused by a heart
attack, which may have occurred
Wednesday. the last day he was
seen, according to police. He had
suffered from a heart condition
for the last few years, his family
said.
Mr.. Ham, who had lived all his
life in Washington, was born IN
GEORGETOWN and educated In
schools here. He founded the
Rite-Way Auto Top Co, an, uphoi-
stering Arm which replaced tops
on convertibles.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Virginia Kahoe and MRS.
Louise johnson, both Of Airing
ton; his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frank Ham, 1898 T street NV;
a sister, Mrs. Hobart N. Owens,
Hawley, Pa, and three grand
daughters.
Funeral arrangements are being
made at the Wise funeral nome,
1900 M street NV.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Allen N. Young, 50, Dies;
Retired Real Estate Man

Allen M. Young, 60, retired real
estate operator and q Washington
resident for the last Is years,
died of a heart attack yesterday
at his home. 1922 Blair road NV.
He had suffered from a heart
condition for the last several
years.
Mr.. Young, a native of Myers
dale, Pa, came here in 1904. That
year he Joined the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. and
worked there for the next %
years as a cable splicer and re-
pairman. From 1929 until he re-
tired Ave years ago because OF IL
health. Mr.. Young engaged In
real estate operations.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Edith E. Young, a native of Wash
ington, whom he married in 1906;
q daughter. Mrs. Helen De Nunzio
54l8 Sargent road. Chillum. Md;
five grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the Deal funeral
home. 1912 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Mrs. Flora K. Harding
Burial Held in Arlington

Mrs. Flora K. Harding, 10,
widow OF Brig, Gen. Chester Har-
ding, one time District Engineer
Commissioner, was buried yester-
day in Arlington Cemetery.
She suffered a stroke Monday
at her home in Martha's Vine
yard, Mass. where she had been
living for the last % years.
Gen. Harding was assistant
District Engineer Commissioner
from 1901 to 1906 and Engineer
Commissioner during 1918 and
1914. He was Governor OF the
Panama Cana Zone four years
before his retirement in 1921.
Mrs. Harding was born In St.
Louis and was graduated from
Wellesley College in Massachu-
sets. She married the general in
1898. He died In 1898.
Surviving are two sons, Col.
Horace Harding, United States
Army, now stationed ut Fort
Monroe, Va, and Col. Chester x,
Harding, ROTC Instructor at the
Missouri School of Mines; q
daughter, Mrs. William r. Decide,
Bellmawr, N. j.; four grandchil-
dren, and two great-grandchil-
dren.
Evening star., 1949-08-13

associated since were Cannons-
burg Iron and Steel Co., Cannons-
burg, Pa; Texasteel Co., Port Ar
thur, Tex, and American Forge
Co., Berkeley. Calf.
A Washington resident for so
years. he lived at 2225 Chester
street Sc. He was a native of
Charleston. w. Va, a member of
Hope Masonic Lodge and a Shriner.
Survivors Include his widow,
Mrs. Nettie Blankenship: a daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel v. Blankenship;
a son, Norman 8. Blankenship.
2ll2 Branch avenue Sc. and a
granddaughter, Miss Virginia C.
Blankenship Of the Branch avenue
address.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Monday at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Mass
achusetts avenue Sc. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Fund Raised in St. Louis
10 Appeal RutIedge Case
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS. Aug. ia mass
meeting OF st. Louisans. urging
an appeal of the 7o-year sentence
of DR.. Robert c. Rutledge. jr., to
the Iowa Penitentiary, raised his
defense fund to ss5 last night and
planned incorporation to help the
young doctors cause.
The group met at the First
Christian Fundamental Church.
Both men and women we're vigor-
ously outspoken in their criticism
Of the doctors sentence for the
Staying of his wife's admirer. BY
ron c. Hattman.
DR.. Joseph L. Authenrieth,
chairman Of the meeting. announ-
ced that, Leo r. Laughren, DR..
Rutledge's counsel here. had
agreed to donate his services as
adviser to the group.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Mrs. Queena Draper Dies;
Widow OF Mil Owner
~ the A,sas,etsd Press

.HOPEDALE. Mass, Aug. Is
Mrs. 0ueena Sanford Draper
stage singer whose secret mar
riage to the wealthy scion of the
Draper textile family excited So
cialite Boston IL years ago, died
today. She was 6S.
She was the widow Of B. H.
Bristow Draper, time presi-
dent of the Draper Mills, and a
daughter-in-law of the late Gov
Eben 8. Draper of Massachusetts.
The romance of the singer and
young Mr.. Draper made news
paper headlines In 1907 and 1908
They were married secretly March
II, 1907, after a Massachusetts
dehutante announced that she
had broken her engagement with
the heir.
At the time Queena Sanford was
billed as a soloist in the New York
musical. Rich Mr.. Heggen-
heimer."
Evening star., 1949-08-13

ago last IhuTSQay.
Born in Princess Ann County, he
received his bachelor OF science
degree from Virginia Polytechnl-
cal Institute. He began his teach
ing career as mathematics
teacher at the institute at the age
of 10. After teaching there for
several years. Mr.. Fentress be-
came principal of the Robert E
Lee Elementary School in Nor
folk.
He served as an infantry cap
tain in World War, !.
Coming to Washington to join
the Coast and Geodetic Survey IN
ll925 as a mathematician. he held
that position there until his re-
tirement in 1914. He returned to
teaching in ls46 at Radford Col
|lege In Virginia and retired the
following year.
In addition to his daughter, he
is survived by lis widow. Mrs
|Catharine Susan Fentress; -four
other daughters. Mrs. Paul Rifle
Kensington; Mrs. Thomas FurloW
Arlington, and Mrs. Dorsey P
Beach and Mrs. Jean r. Aker
both of Washington; six sons. r
Woods Fentress, Union. N. j.; 1t
Elbert H. Fentress, U,S,A, now
stationed at Okinawa; Leonard
Is. Fentress. Washington: Thomas
]. Fentress. Jacksonville, Fla. and
George L.. jr,, and Stanley l.
Fentress, both of Kensington, and
three sisters, Mrs. Susan Camp
Mrs. Leila Fentress and Mrs. Tur-
ner Rux, all Of Norfolk.
Funeral services will be held
at l pm. Tuesday in the Cham
bers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV. Burial will be - Ar
lington Cemetery, with full mill
tary honofS,
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Wilbur |. B|anke enship Dies;
Industrial ConsuItant

Wilbur Lee Blankenship, '5
industrial consultant and retired
master mechanic at the Naval Gun
Factory, died yesterday in Prov
idence Hospital. where he was
under treatment for injuries suf-
fered in = fall Tuesday In his
home.
Consultant to three steel COM
panies. Mr.. Blankenship retired
from the gun factory 10 years ago
after serving there for 40 years.
The companies with which he was
Evening star., 1949-08-13
japan Plans Strong Bid
For U, S., Asiotie Trade
by the Assoeietsa Press

TOKYO, Aug. 1S,-A strong bid
for foreign trade is planned soon
in Asia, the United States and
South America, Japan's Interna-
tional Trade and Industry Min
istry said today.
Two japanese ships of 1000
tons each. loaded with textiles,
machinery and other Japanese
products, will be sent to the United
States and South America as fioat-
ing exhibitions. Aboard will be
representatives of various Japa-
nese firms.
Trade missions will be sent to
India, Pakistan, Burma and other
countries of the Orient.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Acheson Says u. ).
Will Back Resistance
To Reds al Hong Kong
By the A,,eeiatsd Prsss

Secretary of State Aehesen in
dicated yesterday that the United
States would oppose, at least
through the United Nations. any
aggressive action by the Chinese
Communists to wrest control of
the great port Of Hong Kong from
The British.
At a news conference Mr.. Ach-
eson stopped short of saying fatly
that the United States would back
up the British at Hong Kong, but
he left the way open for such ac-
tion.
May Be Topic with Bevin.
He also said In response to
questions that British Foreign
Secretary Bevin and he might
very we'll discuss the whole Chi
nese situation when Mr.. Bevin
comes here for a round of con-
ferences early next month. The
primary purpose of the confer
ences will be to devise ways of
tackling Britain's economic crisis.
Also on the Chinese situation.
Secretary Acheson said DR.. John
Leighton Stuart, American am
bassador who returned here from
China Wednesday. will enter fully
into discussions on a new Chinese
policy late next week. Meantime,
he said, DR.. Stuart will be out of
town for few days rest.
The question of Hong Kong
arose when a reporter asked Sec
retary Acheson whether the United
States had reached a decision to
back the British at their crown
colony.
Will Back U. N. Charter.
Mr. Acheson replied that the
American Government has talked
with the British government about
the situation. But he said that
the answer to the question Is very
difficult because it depended on
what happened and the American
Government would have to know
what it was backing up.
He added firmly, however. that
any action there which violated
the United Nations charter would
call for action in the Security
Council and the United States
OF course would live up fully to it's
obligation under the charter.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
siomese smussle Cigarettes

BANGKOK (R.-The Bangkok
mails come through these days
checked with smuggled cigarettes.
Authorities estimate that the
Thailand (Siamese) government
loses $50, 900 annually through
non payment of import taxes and
duty stamps.
Evening star., 1949-08-13
fn Mfntnriattt

BROWN. EsTELLE BuRWELL. In sad
~! l9yns nssoWs q eur vhe dsd
i've Years ago today, August is, 1914.
Today is memory day,
Five years sse I, God @. called sis dn.ss!, aEsy
So oSs ted.1 Iusa Se tsi"esi tsinf essR 30 much
OF one who we snh ssR ~ anlHfYbRRS HYt RIReSSeh'.
ssIss aEsa st y. s'.1 Esaa III ~
ons ansA s..s sse teasy Sho Ausass setis 1875
She heard q voice We could not hear
She saw hand ys esuldn'f see
That beckoned her away
Apss s.t when s Il. ths :Hat s..t.In IL II .ty its state
And walked into paradise.
Angels In Heaven will guide her.
not 'iss ~ s s IN pen X. 'aa acd Would ". wax.
Eer ;IstsE ;IstssErssd hss fallen ss s'lesshis sshisrvas or
M4ssEiNaTos' D: G. AND CAMPS
REBgcs6 RGes1N bbobsoA who N passsd sao.s svss y
two years sse today. August 1a, 1e47.
Her Esfrs hSaTs .ssst. sas gay. y. Of p.s psn
And in my aehinG heart / know
She has found '"esi sts4ia Efii 4 AbX. sas''
GRAY, EDNA F., In Loving remsmhssnss
today, Xasast II, 1sas,
Il 5fda, l9sss ssss'' on. tAi sons se%sF' ee rest
vq9iR Ni af{ I@ia' hiS AND
GuNNELL. LOUISE, A tribute Of lev.
and asyot61s te tas wso departss
iaii isss! life one year ago today august 10
when you left for worlds beyond.
Ans yau mtsr sges Pk e.l. h'itt It Wi Hsh a.sla ssY
HER tosJEg JaSl' R46dAFsK |lIf 'aisssa' ETHEL GUN
GUNNELL. LOUISE. In loving man
ory Of our dear mother, LOUISE GUN
year S-' age "' today. august 10, iats. "
/ L" was sefs hard to 'iaa.t'aa ies sou so' ?'AsI'
There is . link death cannot sever.
ydSe lex baRbdHaHg HHsHsTg AZ on nohHsDsoss a9IsEssso
LIIhIAN, HOWARD AND RICHARD
KEEFs. LUMINA NUNLEY. A. tribute
ts hs sfNs,sd NSns pSsInss ETs q 9sI So sfnsrtse s
one year ago today. August Is, 1s4s.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
Death leaves heart ache no one can
Some nave forgotten you new that you
But W W :stdiiii' sdiii'' remember. no matter how
Samuel H. AND NuNLEy ,. KEEFs. .
KLOPFER. MRS. LUCY.
On August 13. 194s. you left US, nom;
Your earthly pains and worries were
That was tAs darkest /. day in s sar liys,
AND Or nethins seemed to matter any
A ,-ss. - h:s, !, gs.ssS .s,ssa X. }y.l.thS9..!t 9.! seu'
We will meet again In Heaven.
At the feet aLMHk 81 Hsk 19FS' kNn' NAME. LANE
MORGAN. THOMAS. A tribute of love
ss@oSRsso @ asssssSs %.s ssc
years ago today. August 13. le47.
oef fl. say s: n; VET: r:'d ..a Ef' ID s'ns s F'as
30 He ssntly elpsed your ,lovins eyes
HIS SrvSfsB WIZ 'SASI Ii n
MURRAY, JESSIE L, In leving, re-
1seai JESSIE %nf [. & adHRRAY. Hsf M who disa twenty
years ago today, August Is. 1929.
sleep on. our loved one, Gods ways are
Called you home. your work was done
SpHrnY sSWs Say EfHaENn En Wfst bs ESy x ons
MURRAY: LOVING DAUGHTER, LUCIE
A. VEREiLI, AND BNOTHERS,
AMHNIcUs AND CHARLES.
PAYNE, MARY ELIzABETH.
We watched her suffer. day by day.
1t cost us bitter Erief
To soc her xlowy pins away
And could Eiva her no relief.
Some day, some time. our eyes shall see
1hs facs We loved 50 Eell..
Some day. some time, her hand viii elasr
DEVOTED pAuqHTER IRENE SWEENEY.
AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1949-08-13


after an illness
of eight days.
He lived at 1880
Findley road,
Ken 81 n g t o n /,
Md.
Mr.. Fentress
died from in
juries suffered
in a fall while
visitin ng his
daughter, Mrs.
Catherine VIII
liams, at her
home in Fair
fay Va a week
Evening star., 1949-08-13
4nurtltnu

LEVIN, JAeoB-Relstives ana friends are
To- The memory Of the late JACOB LEVIN.
on Sunday. August IA, at II am,, ct
E'aai Israel Cemetery, oxon HILL Aa'
Evening star., 1949-08-13
George |. Fentress,
Mathematician and
Writer, Dies al 50

George Linwood Fentress, SO,
who had been a college professor,
q writer and a mathematician,
died yesterday in the Bethesda
Naval Hosnitol
Evening star., 1949-08-13
Rites for Al Shean,
OF Gallagher Team,
To Be Held Monday
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Funeral
services will be held Monday for
AL Shean, an effervescent come
dian who helped make simple
song couplet one of the best known
vaudeville trademarks in the early
l92O's. He died yesterday at 81.
Death came to the onetime part
ner In the famous Gallagher and
Shean" act at a hotel apartment
overlooking the white light area
where he was so long a star.
He had been suffering from a
heart ailment.
Attired IN color binding clothes
and with accents that could some
times be identified as German and
sometimes as Irish, or a mixture
of the two, Gallagher and Shean
interimngled most of their act with
short choruses.
Earned $4,000 A Week.
These would involve two or four
line jokes sung to the same tune
and each joke would end with
their trademark lines:
Absolutely, Mr.. @ allagher
Positively, Mr.. Shean.'
At the height of their popu-
larity In the l920's, they earned
$4,000 a week.
Shean's partner was Edward
Gallagher, who died in New York
in 1929.
Mr.. Shean kept on with his
vaudeville career after the death
of his partner. But he didn't seem
too enthusiastic about the stage
until he played the straight dra-
matte role of a Catholic priest IN
the Broadway hit drama, Father
Malachy's Miracle" in 1887.
He was especially pleased with
the fact that. although he was a
German Jew. many priests had
told him. you're a better priest
than ! am"
Mr.. Shean and his wife Johanna
observed their golden wedding
anniversary in 1871. and Mrs.
Shean died shortly afterWard.
A son, Lawrence. of Seattle ar
rived to attend his fathers fu-
neral Monday noon at Pleasant
vile, N. Y.