davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Columbus Girl
Hurt in Accident

Wilma Maugans, 10, Columbus,
suffered dislocated hip and cuts
on her forehead and lips in a
collision on N. Main st. at $40
p. IN. Sunday.
Miss Maugans was in the car
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Glen c.. Maugans, and brother,
Wayne, all of Columbus. They
were attempting to back out of
a driveway opposite the Fair
grounds when the car was struck
by Robert P. Beatty, South So
lon, who was headed south. In
the Beatty car were his wife and
two children and his father, all
of whom escaped unharmed.
DR.. Longbrake, local physician
was called to administer first aid
to Miss Maugans. Shortly after
the accident, Mrs. John Short, a
nurse of Springfield, stopped and
assisted DR.. Longbrake. 1t was
necessary to make 80 stitches in
the victims forehead and 80 in
her lip.
Miss Maugans was taken to
White Cross hospital in the
Faulkner ambulance, assisted by
Miss Clara McCracken, who rode
in the ambulance with her.
At the last report, Miss Maui
gans is improving steadily, but
may have to remain in the hos
pital for a few days. She is en-
ployed by the United American
Insurance Co., E, Broad ST., CO.
lumbuS.
Both cars were badly dam
aged. The Beatty car was taken
TO H l. Huffman & Co. garage
for repairs and Maugans car was
left standing at the scene of the
accident
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
MdrYsville Youth
Nubbed for Theft

Eugene Burbaugh, Is, of Marys-
vile, who has been sought since
July Is on a motorcycle theft
charge is under arrest in Allen
town, Pa. Police Chief d. M. Nor
ris, of Delaware was informed by
the Pennsylvania state patrol to-
day.
Burbaugh is charged with steal
ing a Norton motorcycle from the
home of Sam Lucas in Delaware
on July Is. The patrol message
said the machine was in Bur
baugh's possession when he was
picked up,
The warrant for the arrest of
the Marysville youth was issued
by Juvenile Judge Paul Barrett,
of Delaware county. Arrange
mentS for eXtradition will be
made through the office of Pros
secutor Clyde Lewis.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18

The drive started on the Mon
arch % and the first touchdown
came seven plays and three first
downs later. 1t was scored by
Bud Hoffman on a forward later
al pass play which started on the
Burg 10-yard stripe and went
from Jim DeGood to Jim Kleib-
er to Hoffman.
tumble Stops Drive
After the ensuing kickoff, Me
chanicsburg marched from their
own 81 to the Marysville 80, but
here Welsh fumbled and recov-
cred for a loss of 16 yards and the
Indians had to punt.
Marysville was held for downs
and the Burg took over on their
own "a as the quarter was end
ing.
Once again, the Indians start
ed rolling, only to have a 15-yard
holding penalty set them back
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18

Wore and l.. E. Inskeep, Middle
burg.
Ayrshire - Grand champion
male and female, Mr.. and Mrs.
Durch Layman, New Vienna.
Jerseys - Grand champion
male and female, Leroy Wood,
Milford Center.
Herefords - Grand champion
male and female, Elroy Farms,
Washington c. H.
A berd e e n Angus - Grand
C h m p ion male, Paul Meyer,
Prospect; grand champion fe-
male, Cleadus Staffan, Mechan-
icsburg.
Sheep
American Merinos - Grand
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18

and how. Thus the West Mans
field Mount Victory I'd, North
Lewisburg I'd, Bethleham and
Claibourne rd, Marysville- Union
vile rd., and the Watkins-Calif-
ornia rd. found their names.
One of the roads in the county,
the Greenville Treaty rd. gets its
name from the historical facts of
a bloody Indian war.
After the defeat of st. Clair,
Anthony Wayne, known as Mad
Anthony because of his fierce,
Warlike visage and his sterness to
his Indiana opponents, fought the
battle of Fallen Timbers near the
present site of Toledo on the
Maumee river.
Wayne was victorious in this
battle, and the Indian chiefs met
at Greenville to listen to his
terms of surrender.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Less thdn a Points
Separate Oranges
In Contest dt FUir

Grange contest at this years
Union county Fair was one of the
best and closest which has ever
been seen at the event.
Judges rated Claiborne's dis
play, which featured an animated
head of Elsie, the cow, as best.
But less than four points separat-
ed the winner from the last place,
The six Oranges entering dis
plays were rated as follows:
Claiborne, 1st, $500 points.
Leesburg, End, 94.60 points.
York, 3rd, 94.06 points.
Jackson, 4th, 93.55 points.
Liberty, 5th, $3.50 points.
Millcreek, 9th, 92.l5 points.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Authorities Seek
Woman Missing
Here Since Sept. 3

A Marysville woman who has
been missing from her h m e
since Sept. 3 is the object of an
intensive arch by local and
state authorities.
She is Mrs. Linda Mae Stine,
q, who disappeared from her
home at I'll N. Main st. at ii p.
m. Sept. 3.
Her disappearance is complete
ly surrounded by mystery, since
the only known facts are that
she left with someone who called
for her, and apparently expected
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Marysville Girl
Tells of Red Cross
Blood Program
Mary Scott Writes
About Work Involved
In Maintaining It
AMERICAN RED CROSS
COLUMBUS, OHIO
September Is, 1850
Dear Union Countains:

Dear Union Countains:
Our operational schedule for
this month shows that the Red
Cross Bloodmobile will be in Ma
rysville at the Presbyterian
church on Wednesday, Sept. 20, l
wish l could go along with the
nurses and see the operation in
action for the report always indi-
Gates that Marysville people are
most cooperative and anxious to
do their part in contributing to
the success of the blood program.
But there is always much work
to be done here at the office on
Tonw st. The paid staff is small
in comparison with the number
of volunteers who comes in daily
to help register the donors, keep
the records, and assist in numer-
Gus useful ways. Without them it
would be impossible to have the
blood program and keep the cost
of producing pint of blood at
the low figure of $5.27. This
amount includes all expenses =
equipment, supplies, salaries, etc.
1t amazes one to realize how
much planning goes into an op-
Grafton like the one scheduled in
Marysville. And this is just the
beginning of the process. Back
at the Blood Center the blood is
typed and put through several
tests to be certain it is safe for
the recipient. Then it is ready
to be distributed.
My work is concerned mainly
with the distribution of the blood.
Each hospital in the participat-
ing counties receives a delivery
of blood every two weeks. The
Columbus hospitals receive de-
liveries every Friday. Again we
depend on our volunteers in
Motor Service to take the blood
to the hospitals. These deliveries
do not always cover the needs
and every day | receive phone
calls from Delaware, Mansfield,
Troy, or some other ones of the
"A hospitals we serve. They may
be entirely out of certain type
of blood and need several pints
for surgery scheduled the next
day, or they may have need for
a rare type of blood which was
not included in their delivery. |
Talking directly to the hospital
laboratories this way, one GER !
tainly realizes how desperately
blood is needed and how import J
ant it is as a lifesaver. J
Every resident of Union county /
who is hospitalized within the Re-
gion is guaranteed Red Cross
blood without charge and with |
completed it will receive regular
deliveries of Red Cross blood. I'm
til then it is important that the
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-09-18
Darby School Club

First meeting of the Chuckery-
Darby Booster Club will be held
at 8 p. m. Sept % in the school
gym. This announcement was
made recently by Mrs. Kathryn
Cochenour, secretary of the Or
ganization.
The Valley settler., 1950-03-24
THE En0 OF A10THEI7
I} CHAPTER C. R. RAsMUsslu

Of Of
  
 
  Iy decided to remain actually  Which still be tried
 
   ouft Tor 1e percent the proceeds the
 
  agreeing to sottle
  courts So importance except Ont.
The Valley settler., 1950-03-24
o9511G ooY;55 Y29n0 .dJ 4TH I5 GoqPS THAT MORE

 Voorhis
  Nhite primarily
  he is to them nearly white possible r yohs in his has had trolling their 
 
  a6Qot the of their enterprise He
 
  hire if  of
  highly as q
  of
Evening star., 1950-04-04
Legislator S Parking
Immunity Questioned

A question of congressional
prerogative faced the Minnesota
Center Citizens Association last
night.
Does a member of Congress have
the right to park his car 2 feet
from the street corner and next to
a fire plug when he goes home at
night? The association thinks
not. Members have asked 1t.
John Monroe of No. 4 police pre-
cinct to proceed "diplomatically"
against the offending legislator
who was not identified at the
meeting.
Earlier in the meeting, the group
voted to poll its members on the
desirability Of inviting an expert"
to speak on the Kefauver home
rule bill at the next meeting.
In other action, the association
voted against the proposed Capital
Transit Co. fare increase. Mem
bers also asked the District Com
missioners and the Board Of Edu-
cation to consider building a new
elementary school in the area.
Evening star., 1950-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
new MINTS 1;s';:.' t;.,:.'
s.'s4t RID STOMACH
ADVERTISEMENT

Do yoa ever suffer stomach nm
4aa. heartburn, frua acid in. Of u10\
digestion Get amazing new WnO
SaSoDoL Aints for test rehef. Safe, rsat,..
biSoDoL0 Ama give longer-kstinr rsSsf
taaAa baknx soda-yss. hours Of re6sf. Re-
freahin4. ninty favor sveetsns ,ezr no,1k
sso1seh. Sc relieve heartburn, upset stun.
aeh. frea TO much food. drink. sunoki.e.
saee1 Id night loax whea acid indigs,sisa
srSksa. Garry new BiSoDoL Mint ksr -
Sa8&-savwAsss, saytiMa. ~.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

. With this sim pie
plan, there are no bills,
no collectors calling at
your home.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

Once = month you
bring the coins saved to
Lacy's, whore they are
credited to your ac-
count.
Evening star., 1950-04-04

. when The Hh&ies -.
frigsrster h paid ~
the bank n then ysSss
10 keep.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Mrs. Julius Panit1 Dies;
Was Active in Hadassah

Mrs. Julius r. Panitz. SIS. a res
ident of Washington for more
than 80 years, died yesterday al
Emergency Hospital after a briei
illness. She lived at 1904 Varnun
street NV.
Her husband is associated with
Youdie's, Inc. 1912 G street NV.
mems clothing store.
The former Miss Sara Fannie
Panitz. she was born in Baltimore
A member of the B'nai Israel Con-
gregation here, she was formerly
active in the Hadassah.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vived by a son. Morton j. Panitz
and a daughter. Miss Helen S
PanitZ, both of the Varnum street
address. A Sister. Mrs, Nat Oscar
of 42l0 Arkansas avenue NV.
and three brothers, Isidore, Morris
and Abraham Panitz. all of Bal
timore. also survive.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in
the DanzanSky funeral home, 350l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Hebrew Friendship Gem
etery, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Howard Stevens Hadden,
Advertising Executive, Die!
By the Assoeiatad Prsaa

NEW YORK, May 31.-Howare
Stevens Hadden. n. retired ad.
vertising executive and sportsman
died yesterday in Doctors Hospita
after long illness.
After career in advertising Mr.
Hadden retired in 1880 as chair.
man of Dorland, Inc, an inter.
national advertising company
Since that time he had resided a
Springbank Plantation, Kingstree
S. c. He was member of the
advisory board of the Chemica
Bank & Trust Co. of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hadden was born in Brook.
lyn Heights, a son of the late
Crowell and Elizabeth Steven.
Hadden. His father was for many
years president of the Brooklyn
Savings Bank.
Mr.. Hadden was graduated from
Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory
School in 1889, the Hill School al
Pottstown. Pa. in 1891, and -four
years later from the school OF
mines, Columbia University.
His father died in 1881, leaving
his son nearly 81 million.
Mr.. Hadden married Agnes Lii
liam Calender in 1896. She died
in 1928. He is survived by his
second wife. Mrs. Agnes Kinney
Madden; a son. H. Douglas Had
den of Norwalk, Conn, and a
daughter. Mrs. Robert M. Sander
son of Darien, Conn.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Mrs. Emma KaIter Dies;
Aided Jewish REFUGEES

Mrs. Emma Kalter, 81, who was
active in aiding German Jewish
refugees here before World War
II, died yesterday of a heart con-
dition in Salzburg. Austria. rela-
tives here were informed.
Mrs. Kalter was visiting a son
Karl, attached to the American
Military Government in Salzburg,
when she was fatally stricken.
Her husband, Otto Kalter, died
about 20 years ago.
Born in Germany, Mrs. Kalter
came here in 1886 and had lived
since at 1862 Parkwood place
NV. She aided several refugees
who came here before the war
to escape the Nazis.
Mrs. Kalter was a member of
the Adas Israel Congregation and
it's sisterhood.
Besides her son, she is survived
by a daughter. Mrs. David Car
liner of 2816 South Eighth street.
Arlington, and a sister, Mrs. Os-
car Aron. 3148 Nineteenth street
NV. and two grandchildren.
Memorial services for her will
be held at z pm. Sunday at Mrs.
Aron's home. Funeral services will
be held in Germany with burial
at her birthplace, Bad Kreuznach.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Howard {. Atterbury,
Retired Banker, Dies
By the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 31.-Howaro
Estep Atterbury, a retired business
man and banker. died yesterday
at Maidstone, his estate near st
Margarets. He was IA years old
Mr.. Atterbury spent most of his
early business career in paper
manufacturing. For many years
he managed L'Americana, one OF
the first paper mills in Argentina
He went to South America for the
international Paper Co.
After the first World War In
which he wound up as a major
Mr.. Atterbury became chairman
of the board of the Seward Ma
tional Bank in New York. This
bank later was amalgamated with
the Bank of Manhattan.
Mr.. Atterbu1y came to the An
napolis area in 1918 to take up
farming. In 1888 he became chair
man of the board of the Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co.
He was born in Newark, N. j.,
and after prep school there went
to the Universities of Koningsburg
in Germany. He was married in
1900 to the former Faith Ripley
of Norwich, Conn. She died in
1888.
Mr.. Atterbury is survived by one
son. Gerald.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Maidstone
Burial will be in St. Margarets
Episcopal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Representative William Lemke
Dies at II in Fargo, N. Oak.
Ron for President
In 1886 Election;
Listed Non-Purtisun

Representative William Lemke
of North Dakota died last night in
Fargo. N. Oak. He was II.
The veteran Congressman had
collapsed in a hotel and was on
his way to a hospital at the time
of his death. He apparently
suffered heart attack, aides here
said.
He entered Congress in 1888 and
served continuously except for
one term in 1912. In 1886 he
was the candidate of the Union
Party for President.
He was listed as non-partisan
in Congress, although he was
elected on the Republican ticket
for his current term and had Re-
publican support this year.
He was an executive committee
member of the National Nonpar-
tisan League in 1917-2l and
chairman of the North Dakota
Republican State Central Com
mittee from 1916 to 1920.
AS State attorney general in
1921 he directed the drafting Of
laws establishing North Dakota S
Nonpartisan League industrial
program.
He also was an active member
of numerous farm organizations,
including the Farmers Union and
the Cooperative Exchange.
Representative Lemke was born
in Albany, MINI. He was gradu-
Evening star., 1950-05-31

ceived his bachelors and master's S
degrees in law at Georgetown
University.
Mr.. O'Hanlon practiced law
briefly and was engaged in several
business enterprises before organ
izing the Triangle Motor Co. One
of his partners was Leo j. Rocca
well-known automobile dealer.
Mr.. O'Hanlon was a director
Of the old Seventh Street Savings
Bank, taken over by the Hamilton
National Bank in 1888. He was a
member of the Manor Club and
former member of the Washing
ton Board of Trade.
A parishioner of the Church of
the Nativity. he belonged to the
Manresa Club and the Holy Name
Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Nellie Rocca O'Hanlon; four sons,
Ardle, Murray. John and Rodger
O'Hanlon. and a daughter, Miss
Roma O'Hanlon, all of the Alaska
avenue address.
A brief service will be held at
$50 am. Friday at his residence.
Funeral services will be at 10 am.
at the Church of the Nativity,
followed by burial in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
A. H. Thompson Dies;
Sales Representative

Archibald Hays Thompson, 72
formerly posture chair company
representative here and a Wash
ington resident for the last Il
years. died of a heart condition
Monday at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital. He lived at 1901 Nineteenth
street NV.
Born in Syracuse, Mr.. Thomp-
son was commissioned a second
lieutenant in World War I and
served as a captain in the New
York State National Guard. He
recruited for the early Citizens
Military Training Camps in New
York State. Shortly before World
War II he took ar active part in
the recruiting of officer candidates
for the Military Training Camps
Association here.
Mr.. Thompson was an art deal
er in Syracuse for many years and
became interested in posture seat
ing equipment shortly before
coming to Washington.
He was formerly vice COM
mander of George Washington
Post No. l, American Legion, and
had been on the old Advisory
Council of the Metropolitan Police
Boys Club. In Syracuse he be-
longed to Central City Masonic
Lodge No. 3O5.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Crabtree Thompson,
with whom he celebrated his
golden wedding anniversary in
January, 1949, and a daughter,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson of
the Nineteenth street address.
Funeral services will be held at
/ pm. tomorrow in Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Funeral Rites tomorrow
For Harry Blake, 7S

Funeral services for Harr,
Blake, IS. board chairman of Ba.
Der & Ross. building supply dis,
tributors, will be held at ? pr,
tomorrow in the Hines funcr
home, 1901 Fourteenth street NV,
Burial will be in Rock Cree.
Cemetery.
Mr.. Blake. who had been viii
the company more than so yea
died Monday night OF q hear
condition at his home in Fsmfa,
Surviving are his widow. Mr
Emily Dyer Blake. three daush.
ters and two sons.
The family requests that in,
stead of flowers contributions l.,
sent to the American Heart ASSo-
citation.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
sr u. A..esse,.d smn

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. May 81
A Stamford housewife today
chose to remain on a first-degree
murder trial jury here instead Of
attending the funeral Of her
father tomorrow at Fairfax. Va,
Mrs. Ellis S Middleton was at
the bedside of her father. Harry
Blake. yesterday when he died OF
a heart ailment. Unable 10 con-
tact Superior Court officials here
because of the Memorial Day holi-
day. Mrs. Middleton returned TO
Connecticut by air last night and
reported for jury duty today.
Mr., Blake. who was IS, was
board chairman of Barber G.
Ross. Washington building sup
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Charles A. Bennett Dies;
D. {. Resident 80 Years

Charles A. Bennett, 81. a Wash
ington resident for more than 80
years. died yesterday at his home
705 Fourth street NV. He had
been in i'll health for the last five
years.
Born In Rochester, N. Y, Mr.
Bennett was an Army veteran OF
World War l. At the time of his
death he was employed as a
painter by the Cafritz Co. He
was a member of Elks Lodge No
Is here
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Bennett. whom he
married 26 years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
% am. Friday in st. Patrick S
Catholic Church. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Laura B. Prisk, IS, Dies;
Mother Of FLAG Day
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. May 3l.-Laurs
B. Prisk, IS, known as the mother
of National Flag Day, died OF
heart disease yesterday at her
Manhattan home.
She was the wife of Enos L.
Blue. She had been under treat
ment for a heart condition for
three years.
For years she urged Congress to
set June IA. Flag Day. as a ma
tional holiday. The day is a legal
holiday only in Pennsylvania and
Missouri.
Surviving are her husband and
daughter, Mrs. Emma Smith of
New York.
Evening star., 1950-05-31

ated from the University of North
Dakota and studied law there
at Georgetown University and at
Yale, receiving his law degree at
Yale in 1905. He was a member
of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
His home here was at 3417
Martha Custis drive, Alexandria
He is survived by his widow
the former Isabelle Mcintyre;
two sons, Robert. 1713 Preston
road. Alexandria, and William
Chicago. and a daughter, Mrs
Mary Ely. Webster Grove. Mo.
Funeral services and burial will
be in Fargo.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
z Years of Work Ends
AS House Burns Down
By the As,oeioied Press

DANVILLE. Calf, May Sit
took the George Helebrandt's two
years or hard labor to remodel
their six-room frame house.
They finished it yesterday in
the heat of the day.
AS they sat in the patio resting
from their hard work. they heard
a cracking sound inside the house
Rushing inside they found the
house aflame.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Woman Juror Sticks to Duty,
To Miss Fathers Funeral Here

ply distributors, He had served
as member Of the District OF
Columbia Board of Zoning Ad.
juStment and the Zoning Com
mittee Of the Board Of Trade.
She told Judge J. Howard Rob.
erts that she would continue to
serve on the jury although there
is an alternate in the jury box
available for duty.
The State is trying Frank C.
Smith, 2S. Of Noroton. IN connec-
ton with the fatal shooting OF
Grover S. Hart. 6s, during an at
tempted burglary last July q at
the Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
Greenwich, II was Smiths irst
night on the Job. Smith died AT
Greenwich Hospital several day.
after the shooting.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Boy, ;, Crushed to Deuth
By Topping Tombstone
By the Associated Press


LAkEV1LLE, Mich. May 81
Three-year-old William George
Erikson was crushed to death by
a tombstone while visiting Lake
vile Cemetery yesterday.
The child was in the cemetery
with his mother, Mrs. William
Erikson, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Joseph Samuels, both of
Lakeville. They said the boy wan
dered away while they were at a
grave.
When they called him, he scam
pered past a 4-foot tombstone
weighing 300 pounds. 1t toppled
over on him.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
Leon Schoonmoker, 68,
Fencing Champion, Dies
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Leon
Monroe Schoonmaker. 68, one
time national amateur fencina
champion, died yesterday.
Until his retirement in 1945, Mr.
Schoonmaker was a Long Island
highway engineer. He played a
major role in the development OF
the highway system in Queens
and on Long Island.
He was on four United States
Olympic fencing teams and man
ager Of the fencing team in 1882
He was national saber champion
in 1924.
His widow, the former Florence
Lawson, was women's national
fencing champion in 1925. 1926
and 1929.
Evening star., 1950-05-31
GarhH uf 1hanka

GREEN, BEATRICE GEORGIA The fam
1y OF the late BEATRICE GEORGIA
GREEN wish to express our sincere
thanks to the rector OF Calvary p E.
Church his mother, neighbors, Sibley
Hospital employees and many friends for
their sympathy az the passing Of our
loved one. THE FAMILY. /
MeKELM, LUCY. I wish to thank the
friends for their fioral tributes and ex-
pressions Of sympathy at the time Of my
berea avement. MAX KLINER. .
Evening star., 1950-05-31

ka avenue NV.
Well known
for years in
the automobile
business. Mr. +.
O. H a n ! o n
t o u n d e d the
Triangle COM
pany and was
its president for
20 years.
B o r n in
c o u n ty Ar
maugh, Ireland,
he came to
Washington in
1919 and re-
Evening star., 1950-05-31
A-24s" THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
Anupilinp

R0SENDORF, MYER c. There will be an
unveilinE Of the mopument to the late
MYER c. ROSENDORF, Sunday, June 4,
1850, at IL O'Clock noon, at the 3 Bnai
Israel Cemetery, Oxon Hill, Md