davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
120th Anniversary viii Be OBJ
served on Sunday

served on Sunday
The 120th anniversary of st.
Peters Church will be observed on
Sunday, May 8 at the morning SER
vice at IL am. in charge of the
rector, the Rev. Donald ]. Parsons.
The children's choir, which has
been in training for many weeks
under the direction of Mrs. John
Fearon, will make its first public
appearance, taking part in the pro-
cessional and singing the service
with the adult choir. Members of
the vestry and Woman's Auxiliary
will attend the convention dinner
to be held as part of the annual
diocesan meeting at Rehoboth
Beach on May 10-11; also the all
day sessions of the convention on
May IL. Delegates are: C. L. Har-
monson, w. w. Price, Jr.; alter
mates: George Boehmler, DR.. Rob-
ert Sarde; from the Auxiliary. Mrs.
H. c. Webb, Mrs. R. w. Comegys.
Regular services will be conducted
on Sunday: Holy Communion, s
am; church school, 10 am; Morn
ing Prayer and sermon, II am.
To Hold Food Sale
The Woman's Auxiliary will
sponsor a food sale at Cupid Ice
Cream Store on Saturday, May ID,
with Mrs. c. L. Harmonson and
Mrs. George Boehmler in charge.
Orders for hot rolls may be taken
by phoning 4812. Further details
will be available next week.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Al WORK TOLD
BY ID. ]. YOUNG
Speaks at Meeting of Kent
County &c
Leader
MANY HELPFUL IDEAS

The beginning OF a All Dairy
Club project is when the boy puts
his arm around the neck OF the
dairy animal and learns to love
that animal, stated Mr.. Delmar ].
Young, Extension Dairyman. at a
recent meeting of the Kent County
Local Leaders held in the board
room of the Agriculture building,
Dover Also on the program was
Mr.. Sam Gwinn, Sussex County
All Club Agent, who spoke on
Recreation, a Vital Part of the
4-H Club Program The Dairy
Club program as outlined by Mr..
Young has two parts: the project
and the boy, and the dairy activi-
ties. The boy should begin with
calf, raise that calf through to the
time it drops a calf and continue
until the calf has grown and
dropped its calf. This boy is then
eligible for Junior Membership in
the particular National Breed AS
sociation and has started a dairy
herd of his own. The grade calf
will give the boy the same expert
ence as registered calf, but the
value of the animal and the herd
raised from the grade calf is con-
siderably lower than that of regis
tered stock. One raises the value
of any herd when just one breed
exists in the complete herd. With
all knowledge of good dairy man.
agement the success of the boy and
the project depends on his love for
that animal in the beginning of its
life. Judging contests gives the
boy an opportunity to learn to Sc
lect good dairy animals, learn the
parts of the animal, and the COR
rect wording of the parts. Con-
tests exist on club, county, state,
and national level. Fitting and
showing the animal should begin
with community round-ups giving
the boy experience in leading the
dairy animal and preparing him for
the show ring. Then he should be-
gin to show in county and state
dairy shows. Having a community
roundup at regular club meeting
in the early part of the evening is
the best way for the All Club
member to show their animals with
their parents there to see them and
to see the pride of the boy as he
shows his own animal. Tours by
the club members and their par
ents to outstanding dairy herds in
the county and even out-of-state
places of interest are of great i'm 4
portance to his dairy knowledge.
There are many things learned by
an educational tour, many friends
gained, and the interest of the
whole family and community Is
aroused in that boy and that club.
To better the club program plann-
ed recreation is recommended by l
Mr.. GWinn. Mr.. Gwinn gave many
helpful ideas to the Local Leaders
on quiet games, active games, and
ways to have successful outdoor
meetings in the summer. Scaven-
ger hunts and backyard treasure
hunts are popular and of great in
terest to club members. Outdoor
club meetings with weiner roasts,
vespers and short business meeting
gives every member part in tae
program. Getting everyone into
the activity means a good time for
all and a happy and better rela-
tionship of the club members and
leaders.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
It's Easy To PersonoLize Your
Blinds, Use DecaLs> Wallpaper

All eyes certainly windows these daysl
And the nice part of the trend YOU do win
dows yourself at very little cost but with very brilliant results
Venetian blinds offer fetching feeling when you apply
decas or pick up central motif of wallpaper the in
dividua blind Stats It's easy it's clean and it's removable
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times. s1.se
Per Year. In Advance
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Salvation Army Meetings

Attendance at Salvation Army
meetings in the United States was
more than lS million last year.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Good Rule

The cardinal rule of fire preven.
tion is good housekeeping.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
George {. Hibb|e, 43, Dies;
Spund' S Market MANAGER

George E. Hibble, 43, lifelong
Washington resident and a man
ager Spund's Market. 1923 Con-
necticut avenue NV, died yester-
day at Doctors Hospital after a
short illness.
A native Of Washington, Mr.
Hibble attended public schools
here and entered the grocery busi-
ness with his father. He had been
with Spund's Market for 10 years
and was manager Of the meat de-
partment. Before that he had
owned the Ambassador and Ward
man Park markets. He lived at
4128 Military road NV.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Agnes w. Hibble: his mother,
Mrs. Frances Hibble, and a sis
ter, Miss Margaret Hibble, both
Of 726 Upshur street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the s. H.
Hines funeral home, 1901 Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Draths
UHL. ANNA

uHL ANA s..s Tss cssrs sStss bssIs sad oi p: c.
sE PsafS'sfs Rsrsby ast,ned Cd Of Hass the death q
~@ 9 beloved member, anna J:
UHL, on Tuesday. November
l5, 1948, and are requested to
at s7ia Cortland pl. NV ct 8 pm. wed
nss T.aa F. E1dss d Sovsses S esea H.
Church. q re- & 9th st. 81 and Woodley W rd a.w.
snsfERfnt MsEY N M9Yns pHs2E 2Eis
HELEN JAcoBY. Fin. Sec. 16
EVERETT EVERETT F. WARNER. beloved husband
Of the late Hester B. Warner; REQUIEM
W. Va. at am. Friday. November is.
Interment Berkeley SPRINGS. w. Va. II
wEITzEL. CARRIE E. On Tuesday.
Msss NSssm1eT ave. 10 n.N 1ss' cssRfE Ri WEiTzE,
sister Of Amslis K Nicholas Tt FL O ws,,asI srad
Services and interment at Frankfort. KY.
parted this life suddenly. on Saturday,
beSsHfe5 boEPR wRaHr 1efei i4e e.
Vo wright fsa IcSif Wam Barnes
%Tasf. Ssnsf wright sTe suns Ean
bsve Esf1s Wss 81 SP' st.
Church; three uncles. Arthur. John and
Raymond Wracks, and other relatives and
friends. After 4 pm. Friday. November
his s 1slsnas fssssl @s5 M a. .ee %
Saturday. November 10. from st. Mathews
Baptist GhuTch g. ave- Ucatni snd st Inter s
ment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
ransements by Eugene Ford. 1s
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Buck Wharton Dies al 81 ;
AII-America in 1876
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DOVER, Del, Nov. 16.-Dr
Charles M. (Buck) Wharton, for.
mer University Of Pennsylvania
football star. died here Monday al
the age of 81.
He played right guard on the
Penn teams from 1894 through
1897 and captained the team In
his last year. He was picked all
America right guard by Walter
Camp in 1895 and 1896. The
latter year he was named captain
Of the all-star squad.
Six feet tall and weighing 23S
pounds, he got his nickname be-
cause Of his Sensational line play
A leader In physical education
and field athletics. he took an
occasional fling ct politics, and
was q Delaware State Senator
from 1914 to 1918.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
| Eimar Mortenson Dies;
|HyansvilIe Contractor

Eimar Mortenson, 50, Hyatts-
vile contractor, died yesterday o1
a heart attack.
Mr.. Mortenson, whose home was
at 1903 Jefferson street, had livec
in the Hyattsville area 26 years
He was q former president o1
the Hyattsville Lions Club. a for.
mer justice Of the peace and 8
member of the Prince Georges
Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Mortenson. a native Of Nor
way, was vice president Of the
Norwegian Society Of Washington
and an official Of the Sons
Of Norway, Washington Lodge
No. 48.
He Is survived by his widow
Mrs. Vera Mortenson; a daugh-
ter, Ingrid, Of Hyattsville; sor
Harry. a student at Roanoke Col
lege; two sisters and two brothers
Funeral services will be held al
2 pm. Friday at Gasch's funeral
home, Hyattsville. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Wrong Body Returned,
| Crash Victims Kin SAYS
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PARIS, Nov. 16.-Roger Neveu
charged yesterday that the body
given his family by Air France Is
not that Of his sister. Ginette. a
concert violinist killed in the
Azores air crash that also took the
life of the French boxer Marcel
Cerdan.
Another brother. Jean. who was
Ginette's accompanist, lost his life
in the disaster.
Roger Neveu told a reporter the
body given to his family was that
Of woman with long pointed
fingernails, when every one
knows q violinist must have short
ones" He added that the woman
also was wearing an Egyptian
medal which did not belong to
Ginette.
Finally" he said, ION the day
Of the accident my sister was
wearing a red sweater, while the
body that was given to us was
wearing a mauve one"
Funeral services, scheduled for
tomorrow, have been postponed
because of the error, he said.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
1n Mruturtat1t

TUCKER, EDWARD LEE. sR. A loving
bapS sps q sseI 81 gq ashT hHs
ST.. who departed this life so suddenly
three years ago today. November 10, 1916
We thought not at the close Of day.
When nisht yeiled earth and sky,
Would breathe the ais 81 la last A1o aood"bs. hGS
Just tc know him was to love him.
In the kind and gentle spirit
That went with him everywhere.
And the LASTING nneness Of him
But continues throush the dawning
OF better. brighter day.
His life. b . beautiful memory.
He M SLEEPS s'hs' n GODS ess ss.atitai afli GARDEN
DESz DSSs: sJSF5 %JEE Akb NTH EtHIYH ANb GILL
Of soAk Wak VIII & IRo E ssnr ssar ,asass
one year ago today, November 16. 194S.
God sives us strength TO hear. our loss
And COURAGE to flRht the blow.
None S but Z God i"s viii Il ever .Uss know. %
BESSIE And RAYMoND o'poNNELL. .
WILSON, GEORGE h. A tribute Of
loye ana =, dey1tton to the memory OF
lss7' 1lss two years ago today November 49,
Just . line Of sweet remembrance.
Just 2 memory fond and true;
That % our hearts e. t' still nq hold d'G1I Tor you.
isan FGkENrs. we" dEoRdE sssE And SARAH AWE: VIE:
WILSON, GEORGE h. JR. In sad, low
and f. e. WI Sssr
day. November 1e. 1S47. INV W.
Always 20 true. rnselfsh and kind,
A beautiful life come to an end.
HIS dsa nayr6 q e xes 1ysr' rHER Srfi fseas ASp
AVE- ASbr HAkkiH1F s4aAE F. sRsssAs Ga1s91 H. WILSON
WILSON, GEORGE H.. JR.; PACK,
ALoxsIus. aIs. !: :,.s Sacred e ths memory of
SON 81 5s Who oss dsps1ssd @ ii: tie t1o 70 yssT.
oYsIus r PACK. WHO psssed away one
year ago. October 20. 194S.
A. day for silence.
Sweet and deep.
For joyous knowing
Our departed loved ones
Do not lie asleep.
But mtngle close.
Bidding us not weep.
Jr. AND NARY Ann.
wooDsoN. SADIE. A tribute Of love
and deyotion to the sacred memory q
son. 1 Who % dsparsed rte ai sSis lie % sao s.srs 80
today, November 16, 1e47.
One Of the worlds best,
And when on earth her work was done,
Just when life was sweetest
s And ,t.. she soYld have oIrn LIVED her best
Is aSe 's2i e a'9s G2Dss Z as;s AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Robert Hannegan Estate
Valued at $1,500,000
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-An in
ventory of the estate of the late
Robert E. Hannegan fled yester-
day carried a face value Of $685.
800, but attorneys estimated the
actual value at $l,500.000.
They said much of the estate
was made up of stocks and bonds
which were listed at par value
They added that the actual value
Of the stocks was much higher.
The inventory was filed by Mr.,
Hannegan's former law partner,
Gilbert Weiss.
Mr.. Hannegan, Postmaster Cen
eral in President Truman's cabi-
net and later owner Of the St
Louis Cardinals, died October
at the age Of 46.
The will, filed October 13, left
the entire estate to his widow,
Mrs. Irma r. Hannegan, and his
four children.
Largest single item In the in
ventory was $409,529 In Govern
ment bonds. sf.-
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Funeral Services Held
For Samuel D. Green

Funeral services for Samuel D
Green, SIS, a Capital Transit Co
streetcar operator for 80 years
were held yesterday at the Cham.
bers funeral home, SIT Eleventh
street Sc. Burial was In Kemp.
town. Md.
Mr.. Green. who lived at 1916
Lang place NV, died Sunday iu
Mount Alto Hospital after q short
illness. He was born in aHagers-
town, Md.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Catherine P. Green, and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M
Green Of Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
|Unwed Mother Faces
Life in Asylum for
Killing Children
BY the Assoeioisd Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 16.-
A 33-year-old unwed mother who
bore a distant relative four chill
dren and then killed them when
he died faces life in an insane
asylum.
Superior Court Judge Vincent
Brogna committed Evelyn c.
Roche Of Chelmsford to Danvers
State Hospital for life yesterday
after a jury found her not guilty
of murder by reason Of insanity.
The jury returned the verdict
after four psychiatrists-all called
by the prosecution-testifled the
woman was insane at the time she
piped carbon monoxide fumes into
an automobile to take the lives Of
the children. They were three
weeks to 7 years old.
The tragic deaths occurred
March 20. 1948, shortly after Peter
Roche, 70-year-old Leominster
horse fancier, died. The State
identified Roche as a cousin Of
the woman's father and father Of
the children.
Hired as Trainer.
Miss Roche entered the elderly
mans life at the age Of 16 after
she rebelled against a drunken
father and a harassed mother, the
prosecution said.
DR.. Bardwell H. Flower, super
intendent of Worcester State
Hospital, testified that the woman
told him Roche took her into his
home after many appeals. He
hired her as a trainer and rider
of horses. She travelled across the
country with him giving lessons
then bore him children.
"She described their relation
ship in most feeling terms" DR..
Flower told the court. Roche
was a father to her, as well as a
kindly, considerate lover. For the
first time she found love, peace,
human kindness and security-of
a sort"
He said that after Roche died
the young woman became prey to
"fear and uncertainty as to the
future"
While Miss Roche sat bowed in
grief, the psychiatrists testified
that the situation created by
Roche's death deranged the wom-
an and drove her to take the lives
of the children and attempt to
take her own life.
She was found unconscious In
the cellar garage, where the chill
dren's bodies were found. She
attempted to take her life a Sec
ond time while confined to the
Worcester Hospital.
Just before the jury retired, the
prosecutor. Assistant District At
torney Lyman c. Sprague, said:
1T would be a sin and a crime
to return a not-guilty verdict
against this defendant and set
her loose.
But it would be a greater crime
to convict her when the evidence
Overwhelmingly points to her in
sanity at the time
The defense offered no wit
nesses. Counsel asked for an &C
quittal because Of insanity. The
jury returned its verdict in So
minutes.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

his vacation with a longtime
friend and hunting companion
j. A. Russell. a bus driver o1
Clinton, Md. The two for many
years had spent their vacation!
together.
Mr.. Russell said Mr.. EarnshaV
sat on a log about 10:30 am. ane
complained of indigestion. HI
collapsed shortly afterward. Dep
uty Medical Examiner Edward j
Edelen of Charles County sale
death was caused by a heart all
ment.
Father Died Year Ago.
Mr.. Earnshaw's father, George
v. Earnshaw, who had worked al
teller under his sons supervision
died a year ago today. According
to the family. the younger Mr.
Earnshaw had never been seriously
Ill for as long as a day.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Earn.
shaw attended Wilson Norma
School here and Hyattsville ele.
mentary and high schools, ant
graduated from Staunton (Va.l
Military Academy.
In addition he attended the
banking school of Rutgers Uni.
versity. He was a former presi.
dent Of the Washington Chapter
Of the American Institute oI
Banking, from which he was grad.
uated. He also had been treas
urer, first vice president and 8
governor of the chapter.
Mr.. Earnshaw first worked fol
the Lincoln National Bank as 9
runner. He had been with thu
National Metropolitan Bank fol
10 years. the last five as vics
president.
Active in Boy Scout work her,
for many years. he was a member
Of the executive board and as
sistant treasurer of the Nationa
Capital Area Council of the Bo!
Scouts Of America. He was alst
q former member Of the JUNO,
Chamber Of Commerce and tn,
Izaak Walton League.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs
Frances A. Earnshaw: two sons
Robert. IA, and Bruce, 10; hi
mother. Mrs. George Verno,
Earnshaw. 1910 Mayfair place
Silver Spring. and q sister, Mrs
Dorothy Earnshaw Linddell. Hunt.
tngton, Long Island, N. Y.
T. Funeral services have been Sc
tentatively for 10 am. Saturda,
tat the Hines funeral home, 200,
Fourteenth street NV. Buria
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetary
Evening star., 1949-11-16
rexos Newspopermon Dies
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Nov. 16
james E. Day. 50. general man
ager Of the Port Arthur News, died
yesterday Of q heart ailment. Mr..
Day took charge Of the News in
1920. Previously his newspaper
experience had been In Iowa,
where he was city editor Of the
Oes Moines News.
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Polish Family Arrives
lin New York With Girl
Born on Atlantic Flight
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-It had
happened before in the Joseph
Rolbiecki family. But it never
had happened on a cold midnight
5000 feet above the Atlantic mid
way between Scotland and New
foundland.
Yesterday was the birthday Of
the newest Rolbiecki, healthy
6h-pound girl born on Scandi-
navian Airlines plane.
The Polish family Of five-six
nowhere on their way to
Dahlgren, III.
But after their arrival the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence said the sponsor for the
family, who was not identified.
had withdrawn the offer to place
the family on an Illinois farm.
The Rolbiecki family won't be
"out on the Streets" conference
spokesman added. They will be
cared for by the Catholic group
until a new sponsor is found.
Meanwhile, the airline stepped
in with some immediate help.
Employees took up a collection and
gave the family SIS for a bank
account for the baby, and the
airline gave the mother bou.
quet Of roses and her husband .
box Of cigars.
so DPS on Plane.
The Rolbiecki family was among
60 displaced persons aboard the
plane.
The little girl was the second
baby born on transatlantic
plane in less than a month. On
October II a baby was born to
Mrs. James c. Parker, wife Of an
Air Force sergeant serving in Ger
many. in an American Overseas
plane flying the other way.
Tor Stensrud, captain of the
Scandinavian plane. logged the
days events for reporters this way
after he landed at Idlewild Inter-
national Airport:
1910 am Niels Jensen, the
purser, told the captain rather
breathlessly that Mrs. Leokadia
Rolbiecki, SO, seemed ready to give
birth. The captain told the stew
ardess, Miss Barbro Wengran, to
convert the women's lounge into
a maternity ward.
1855 a.m.-The child was born.
A few minutes later Mrs. Rol-
biecki asked, rs it a boy or .
girl?" When the stewardess re-
piled, "a GIRL" Mrs. Rolbiecki said
she was happy though she had
hoped for another boy.
"A Very Healthy Baby"
Meanwhile, her husband. Jos
eph, SO, and their other three
children, Aloisius, 6: Bogumila.
l3, and Ursula, Is months. waited
In the cabin as the plane droned
through the night. .
1:25 a.m.-Mrs. Rolbiecki ate q
hearty meal Of omelet. bread. cof-
fee and cognac.
1880 a.m.-Two bottles Of cham
payne were broken out among the
passengers. The passengers toast
ed the father and the father
toasted the passengers.
1880 a.m.-The plane landed at
Sidney, Nova Scotia, after snow
and freezing rain diverted it from
its regular stop-over point at
Gander, Newfoundland. A doctor
and nurse agreed the mother and
child could continue to New York.
11:46 a.m.-The plane landed
lat International Airport. DR..
John Doherty Of st. Vincent's
Hospital went aboard and ex-
|amined mother and daughter.
"It's a very healthy baby" he
ANNOUNCED. "She has brown hair
and blue eyes and someday she'll
be q pretty American girl"
Evening star., 1949-11-16

with a friend
near Waldorf,
Md.
The bank ex-
ecutive, W h o
lived at TOT Nc
Neill road, Sill
yer Spring, was
on his first day
Of a two-week
vacation on a
farm owned by
Enoch Garner.
a mile north Of
Waldorf.
Mr.. EarnShaW
~, - cNa~liynn
Evening star., 1949-11-16
-12ssTHE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
~
Atturutttn

eHER, HARRY N. Relatives and friends
sre invited to the unveiling Of the monu-
ment to the memory Of HARRY n. SHER
ct George washington Cemetery, Riggs
rd extended; leaving 1913 Ingraham st.
NV. at 1918 pm. 20
Evening star., 1949-11-16
George B. Earnshaw,
Bank Official, Dies
While Hunting Quail

George B. Earnshaw, AZ, vice
president Of the National Metro
politan Bank, died Of heart at
tack yesterday while hunting quail
Evening star., 1949-11-16
Street Sweepers Fired

Bombay, India, discharged
5000 street sweepers in an effort
to break their strike after they
had been out for eight weeks, en-
dangering the city's health.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

The number of horses in Swe-
den has declined from 600, 900 in
1945 to 497 ,260 now.
Evening star., 1949-11-16

communication of Stansbury
Lodge, NO. "a. F. A. A. NJ.
will be held In the temple, in
Brightwood, on Friday, Noven-
ber Is, 1949, at 1890 pm,
to attend the funeral services
for our late brother, CHARLES
Evening star., 1949-11-16

THOMAS: AUGUSTUS HOWELL. Sud,
Sny 9a Mendss ss:Sy M Ii gAg
Wheat Thomas. father oi wheat Thomas
fssher Of Ansustus T. 1ssss Thomas, IT,; K.ts
Srosssr osss o%hi Il William nn9 J., H. Sidney
and Miss Louisa Virginia Thomas, all Of
South c,hsrlsston,,, ". Va: Remains rest rest.
andria, Va. Funeral services on Thursday
November II; at 2 Pm: at IT,, the ~ Second yn
terment Ivy Hill Cemetery.
a.y as7sDel ls 1915 IT hsa en
SaSi THoHAs. devoted vile Of Mr. Alfred
ana syna d casII
AnSsTsen: s i; Other l.lstiss. ana = !. hi i; hcsi $
tives and friends may cali on WEDNESDAY,
November 18. after pm. Funeral Thurs,
Payne's Cemetery. 10
THORNE. BERTHA A. On Tuesday,
ss II ls4s raoEE q q %sdcs aSs
s:0zsd sansa'ss snd ssssa Of o
Pon.id garner Of waldorf; ...M Ma; n.T,, Fred q
g H1on q oo sd hIs o9snee soaas
Of Dentsyiiie, Nd. Funeral on Friday,
November IS, from the HUNT q Ryon
Funeral Homo. Waldorf. Nd. Services
Church at IL am. Interment Oakland
Cemetery. ~
UM, ANNA J. On Tuesday, November
15, 1919. at her residence, 2712 Cortland
pl NV. ANNA J. uHL. wife OF the late
and and Miss Augusta e. Uhi Of Washington,
b. c.; Thomas j. Uhl Of Dallas. Tex, and
Victor A. Uhl Of Springheld, H., and
bsiiss, Tex. Funeral from the above resi-.
dence on Friday. November 1s, Ct 9:3o
an. HiIh requiem mass q the CHURCH q
st. Thomas the Apostle ct 10 an. Rela.
tives and friends are invited. Interment
Mount OIivet Cemetery. Please omit how-
err. II desired, IN lieu q flowers, friendl
Anna j, Uhl In st. Thomas the Apostle
CHURCH. 271o 27th st. NV. Washiufton
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-03-01
Between The Lines

Christianity and democracy and
righteousness are on the way in.
To the former it is farewell:
and to the latter it is "Hail"!
1t was heartening to find the
writer's encouragement shared by
honorable William HASTE, COVER
nor Of the Virgin Islands. In a
recent speech he emphasized a
growing liberalism in the south.
This emphasis in many ways is
long overdue.
1t is journalistieally dangerous
for southern Negroes to stress too
definitely the progress being made
in race relations of the south.
Extremists do not hesitate to call
such emphasis "Nncle Tomism'
and Observation-Disclosures" on
the part of southern Negroes al
though those Negroes see the
signs of a great break for Ne