davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-13
Mn, Sd)cibeipes

Ger &rieg in &orea gebt ieinen un-
beilDolien @ang - 1peurl ni6t gon5
ilrborbergeIebene gnttpiflrr1tgen ein-
treten, Der entifeioe1toe,t gdeoerlnge
ertgegen. Bielleiht liegt es gum Teil
ON Der 3uberiiht, init Ser man Dor
lehs Weonate1 ait bie Wieoerberitel-
lung Der Sre1,1rtg alif Ser SalbinIel
(6lrh cine r9oli5eiaftion") bera,1ge=
treten lit. 1aB iid be,,te eine on 5ata-
lisa1uis gre1lseti6e @nttdlildung gel-
tend mabt u,to bieIfab Idroffer @i-
6erfprith ge9en Ole @albi,petoner
IuBenpoditif fib erbebt.
Bobribeinlid) aber liesen sic
@ritrrse fiir BEN ltnlihtp,,ng, ser lid,
IN Der offel1tliden Mein,tng 5u ocn-
sieben beginrt, oiel tiefer.. Die 9efrei-
lnng @oreas mar elm Experiment, tpar
bic erIte .pirHihe &raftprobc 5lpiiben
Sitelt aup6 @eiten, a,aboenr Ser Often
ollrh bic perb1ngnisnolle Bolitif
RooIepelts 1l1rb gburdiIls unb Gru-
mans u1ro Ieirter Matgeber ieinc beu-
tige Mahtltenung erlangt bate Der
Belten bot bieie erite &,,,lbe berloren.
Dus mare at iid nidt e,,tIdeioeno,
benn eine berlorene S6ladt beaeutet
nod lange nibt eirten perlorenen
Sei03ltg, ,,no elm berlorener Selb5ug
beSeutet nidt nottuenoigertpeile einen
terlore,en &rieg. Mber Sic Yegleit-
ir1itd1be 6es foreanilben 5elo5uges
ur6 Die llngepiBbeit bariiber, mas
bieler eriten NieberIoge foLgen miro,
baben beredttgte 3ipeifel bariiber
entlteben Iaiien, Oh niht oie gan5e
@on5eption Ser M1iseinanoeriesung
nit Der toul11uniitiib -euraiiihen
Neltnaht a,tf falihen gorausiekun.
gen berlubte.
Mls iih 5ie @aibingtoner GoIitif
1uh oen lrngebeuerliben Srrtiin1ert,
in Der BebanbIlu,g Ser rulliiben Er1-
ger Der. g8eltrebolution lno Ser CUR
Neadt brdrgenoe1 @onrnluniiten in
@bnrn CUR abapebr Der fo1il1utni1ti,
iden @efobr e1tlhloB. eine iie bon
51Dei griutblege,10etl 8orausiesungeit
dirs, bic Saub ben gegriff bes Rin-
gems HpiIhen Giten uno @eiten 1ul-
ihioIfeu inarert. Sic ,rabm an, Dab sic
BoIfer 6es Weitens Inn gerein urit
nIIe1 freibeitlib 1r,rb bemofratiib ge-
iinnten BoHerll iiberan in Ser @elt
geihloifen Der BON Wosfau alisgeben=
cen @efnbr fid 81. tpiberlesen ent-
ihloffen ieien lltrb iib tuil1ig Der Siib-
rur,g aanerifas unterIteIlen tpiiroen.
Diefe @rtpartung bat iid) in ,peit-
geben6an MaBe i,t be1n eriten Seil
bes Yrogrurlullrs erfiillt = als Mu1e-
rita aus Der 5iine ieines Reidtlnns
(un6 elmer uferloien 8elteuerllngspo-
IitiD Die serriittete sSi1tan5- uno
@irtlbaftspolittf elmer &eibe 2ditber
einigermaben in Orbnlt,,g bradtc
un6 onntit al,gleid) oie Regierunger1
ltdrfte gegen bie MnIdldge roter Bur.
teien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-01-13

martigen GurIes in gr1p1eu,pg a.,
3ieben. 'Senator Soft bot am Diens.
tag in elmer ipeiteren &eSe, auBerbulb
0eS kSenats, BON 1lelten1 geiparnt bor
itberltiir5ten sllrfrii1tl,ngen 1uo
ariegs soorbereitungen. gtoh iebrrer
Mniiht rnteriddbt man in Mosfau
bic Sfnpieriefeiten cines rl1ilil6en
Mngriffsfrieges 1peniger als in 6en
Ser. Staaten. Sein Hat gebt oabi1,
IN ben mabiten 5ebn sabren plan1tlG-
Big ulf5uriilten l,nb cine Deu6t a,tf.
siibuuen, Die Nostau oie 2,rit su Gro
Rrung5friegen austreibt.
Nuf 9prea
WabrenH in Dem iett 5l,iannnrenge.
tretenen 3aueilenooht8ieIten &onsreB
uflo Guberbalb oes1elben iiber sic
Weltpolitif oebottiert miro, fGnrpfen
Die Srllppen in &orea nit 5aber gner.
gle ,nt Die Siberllng zines 8riiden.
.fopfes IN Siio-&orea utb 1peihen nltr
laligimn ln1o in georbnete1u Hiid5llg
Dor Der 5oblennGBieen lleberlegetrbeit
bes 5einoes. 0abei lit in ge1piiiern
getraft Die Moelidfeit unieres ab-
|nebrtun1pTes getpodlen; mir babe1l
beute OIL 5lpeitalleno Gunrpfftlg5eus
ne, oie BON Stiibplntften in ssapon
|uro 'Siio~Gorea ben Gornrnrlb Ser
|bineIil6en uno noroforea1,ii i6en 4n-
|greifer beOroben, 1r1b fonnen nit H.
men oen Sorr1tari6 Der aus ben geor=
ben einoringellben Irlneen erbebli-
hen SbaSen TIM, iotpobl*oell feinoli>
diem &anlpftrltppen als audi Dem
Ha9i6ltb bon 9eabrlt1g 1.no Wtrmi-
tton. 5reilid) hit bel ser groben sln=
iprlt6sloiigfeit Der oitaiiotiiden
Sruppen Der ltnnTang ibres 9eab=
ritngsnodIdalbs ,rnglei6 beId)eioener
ols bel SEN Irmeer1 ser abenoIGnoi,
ihen Golfer luto Die @irfltng unsll=
|rei6enOer @rnabrltng a,lf bie &umpf=
bereitldnit ser Truppen cine lngleid)
| belheioenere.
Sb unb ipie lanee iif Sic Sruppen
auf Der SaIbinIel beballpten fon1ler
ldBt iid beltte niht iagen. Die Ner,
| iabrsoffeniipe bot Ole Gbineien tief IN
|oas @ehiet iiiolid bes slbtunborei.
|bigiten 8reitesraos sefiibrt. slm 3
Sunllar aplrbe Die 9auptItaot Seoul
geraluIlt; ilahbenl Sie Hegierlng oel
&epublif ,t1to Ser groBte Cell ser 9e.
mobner ipieoer BEN ib1peren @eg nod
Siiben angetreten babe11. Sn sen let,
ten Iagen fmnben idapere &dlnpfe in
Ger Nabe Oes 1pidtigeu &,toterpunf,
teS @onilt itatt. @eltern n1elbeten sic
Gepei6en einen erFolerei6en 8egen,
angriff Der alliierten Sruppen iiiolid
BON bieler Stabt.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

Dance this Friday March 16) at
the Square starts another of the
Elks affairs. They have a drive
on for a Nassau trip this summer
It's not too late for Anna
Lucasta. It's to night friday for
the last curtain call :. That NAP
Employees End annual banquet is
stamped for Monday, March 10 at
Liberty Square audit.
SUGAR RAYS magenta color
ed Cadillac coupe makes you look
twice. And handsome Sugar Ray
makes all the girls look three
times. Not to mention how the
guys can't keep their eyes off
Sugars beautiful wife, Edna Mae
i. The Garth Reeves (Janie)
celebrate their second anniver-
sary Monday Leroy Johnson,
down from New York, has bought
a 81 Buick in which to return {.
The Alonzo Fannins are building
a new home at 18th ave. and 10th
st. And Nurse Grace Higgs is
ready to move in her new bunga-
low on 9th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
Sphinx Civic Club
News

The Sphinx Civic Club and
guests enjoyed the second of the
series of 1851 non-business meet
ings, Wednesday night, February
%, at the home of Mr.. w. j. Will
liams, 1890 NV 47th st.
Visiting guests were Mr.. AL
bert Johnson, mortician of Bar
tow, Fla, Mr.. William Morris,
president of Miami Branch of
NAACP, Mr.. Lonnie Pittman, Mr..
Leland Baldwin and guest speaker
was Mr.. w. E. Combs, state sup
erintendent of secondary schools
of the state of Florida. Mr..
Combs gave a very interesting
talk on education. After deliver
ing such a wonderful message the
speaker explained the progress of
our schools in the state of Florida.
Afterwards the host and hos
tess were thanked by the club for
and enjoyable evening.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
MIAMI TEACHER
WINS RANK |
CERTIFICATE

studied at the University of Min
nesota, Ohio University, Boston
University, and Columbia Univer-
sity. Most of her work has been
in the field of curriculum and in
Struction with emphasis on guild
ance and elementary school adj
ministration and supervision.
She is member of the Friend
ship Garden and Civic Club,
CweSt Club, Non-Pareil Study
Club, Daughters of Isis and Mt.
Zion Baptist Church. Miss Espy
has three brothers: DR.. Theodore
Espy and Attorney Henry Espy
of st. Louis, Missouri; Mr.. James
Espy of Edward Waters College,
Jacksonville, and sister Mrs.
Rosella Espy Rhodes, wife of the
late DIR. James G.. Rhodes of FIT
Pierce. She is well prepared in the
field of public school education
and is strongly interested in the
community school. Her hobbies
are writing, travelling and the
study of furniture.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

lege Fund here.
Mr.. Johnson was a principal
speaker at the third annual inter-
racial meeting sponsored by the
Southeastern Interracial Commits
sion of the Catholic Committee of
the South.
Theme of the meeting was "Jim
Grow or Jesus Christi"
The recent plea for racial JUS
tice issued by Most Rev. Joseph
E. Rummel, DID,, Archbishop OF
New Orleans, was praised by Mr..
Johnson as written with true
concern and love for flock"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

The Good That does is so seldom heard or
Last week 1 made mention of most of the coming
social events and passed my comments on them
Before I could get settled down Monday morning
surprised, true it was the 5th and the LIST only
a few days past, did not think my creditors
would be breathing down my neck so fast How
ever answered the phone only to regret my
mentioning an affair and (darn this cheap penn
stating date mile away from the correct one.
One can call you down the country real fast when
you slip up But very seldom you receive thank
you a complimentary to these affairs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
Speaker Urges Action
At Interracial Meet

NEW ORLEANS, La, March -
Special - eff a Christian con-
science mas prevented the Negro
from straying from the Catholic
faith, surely Christian consciences
must awaken our brethren" as
serted Benjamin j. johnson,
chairman of the inter-alumni
council of the United Negro Col
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
eAYNELL GROSS AND Lula

GAYNELL GROSS AND Lula
Williams were up rom the Is
land City on a shopping spree.
Breath catching time was enjoy
ed at Maryliz lounge Monday am.
Phil and Buds Chicken Pen
grand opening is Friday with a
specially in chicken and seafood.
Not just another "you buy 'em,
we fry 'em', but two local boys
giving you the best in foods. It's
628 NV Third Sgt. first class
Erwin Sallie writes home from
Korea that he's with the 3rd Div.
{ a former member of the oath
Regt.) and not married, so the
local chicks can drop him a line
sometime.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17
Enjoy YOURSELF, les Iate

ENJOY YOURSELF, It's later
than you think. That's what the
Neonta Social Club want its
guests to do when they sip with
them at their Cocktail Dance
Thursday. March 20 at the Har-
lem Square /. The Sepia Blue
coats dance is your next top at
traction for Al Goldman'S Harlem
SQUARE Club. You are supoenaed
for this night Mr.. Tuxedo
Junction Erskine Hawkins will
foot for the one night stop on
April 8.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-03-17

most of the amateur hour fans
entered the Rockland Palace last
Wednesday evening first words
spoken were "Is Phil H a rr S
back?"-and others, eyes, y u
can tell Phil is back" The Rock
land really took on it's old time
amateur appearance and the band
rocked as Phil gave the fans an
other grand show Celebs at
the amateur were Sugar Ray
Robinson and his petite wife, Ed
ma The Eloise Barrett and
O'Berry Benny Of Miami's first
auto driving school) party seemed
to enjoy the show Elliott j.
Pieze and Stanley Sweeting's
"Sweet Hearts Club" was rep
resented by a portion of its
youthful beauties-Bryant Ward,
Agnes Davis, Mable Jackson and
Rosa Lee Davis. Mrs. Ida Kemp
sat in with the group.
Rose Galloway and "Bo" were
busy cycling each other between
tastes as Edith Goa seemed to be
enjoying every minute of the
evening Mr.. Richard Light
burn of New York, was being es-
corted through the crowd by
Miami Bathing Beauty Winner of
'48, Miss Leona Everett.
A SPECIAL BENEFIT Dance
to aid Geneva Harris in her stud
les at Howard u. is planned for
the Rockland this coming Thurs
day. Geneva was able to finish
high school, and with the aid of
Sandy Green, Elliott J. Pieze and
other Miamians was able to enter
college. Now she is in need of fl
nance. Persons wishing to donate
to Miss Harris may send the same
to Press Box, Miami Times. Miss
Harris will appreciate it.
Mr.. AND MRS. Herbert Miller
entertained their sister-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Kelley of Brooklyn
Sunday evening at the Rockland.
The party was really a family
get-to-gether. Mrs. Bloneva
Conklin and Mrs. Clara Wilcox
sat in Charles is due in Flat
Bush in time for their 5th wed1
ding anniv celeb this week /.
That after-hour get-together at
Mary Eliz's Zebra Room attract
ed this corners attention so much
so until / had to meet Mrs. Mar
ion Cooper Ono kin to Bert) a New
York visitor. Her hubble is tag
ged with Porgy and Bess. The
party included Charles Johnson,
Inez Ambross, Mr.. Richard Brown
and Nora Newbold.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Mrs. Ella Peterson Mccoy;
Lived Here for 66 Years

Mrs. Ella Peterson Mccoy. IS.
a Washington resident for sc
years, died Sunday in her home.
4201 Massachusetts avenue NV.
Mrs. Mccoy was born in Cam
ton, Ill. In 1885, she married
Joseph Melville Mccoy. for many
years associated with the Pension
Ofice here before his death
in 1887.
Surviving are three sons, David
E. Mccoy, 5015 Macomb street
NV, assistant vice president OF
the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.; Jackson Mccoy. pub
Usher of the Waterloo uowa,
Courier. and Whitley P. Mccoy o1
Tuscaloosa, Ala, attorney anC
Alabama University law professor
She also leaves two daughters
Miss Louise w. Mccoy of the Mas
sachusetts avenue address. and
Mrs. Walter r. Mcfarland OF
Evanston. III.
Funeral services will be held al
IL am. tomorrow in st. Marks
Episcopal Church. Third and A
streets Sc, with the Rev. Robert
j. Plumb officiating. Burial rites
will be private.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Mrs. Blanche B. Breen,
Native Of WASHINGTON

Mrs. Blanche B. Breen, 66. died
of a heart attack yesterday at
her home, 9704 Lawndale drive,
Silver Spring, Md.
Mrs. Breen was the widow of
Raymond r. Breen, who was in
the electrical business in Wash
ington for many years before his
death in 1887.
Born in Washington. Mrs. Breen
attended the Immaculate Concep-
ton School. She lived in Wash
ington until moving about 10 years
ago to the home of her eldest
son, Leo H. Breen, in Silver Spring
She was q member of the Ladies'
Sodality of st. Bernadette's
Church.
Surviving Mrs. Breen are two
other sons, william Breen of
Washington and Raymond Breen
of Greenbelt; two sisters. Mrs.
Clara L. Blakeney of Silver Spring
and Mrs. Gertrude T. Bostic OF
Washington: one brother, J. Albert
Becker of Washington. and two
grandchildren, Mrs. Fred H. Stein
er and Miss Patricia L. Breen.
Funeral services will be held
at 8 am. Thursday at st. Berna-
dette's. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

Paul Henderson, Jr.,
Ex-Photo Firm Head

Paul Henderson, jr., 38. former
president Of a Photographic firm
here. died last Saturday at his
home in Beatrice, Nebr.
Mr.. Henderson, one Of the early
members of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, left the company.
then known as Hessler- Henderson
Photographers. Inc, to join the
Army in 1941. The company now
is Hessler Photographers, Inc.
When he was discharged at the
end of the war Mr.. Henderson was
made vice president of the Will
mineton (Del.) Coil Co. He went
to Nebraska about two weeks ago
to join a surgical instrument
company.
Mr.. Henderson is survived by
his wife, Doris Gale Henderson,
and two children: his father, Col.
Paul Henderson. retired vice presi-
dent and general manager of
United Airlines; a brother, Martin
M. Henderson of Los Angeles, and
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Hum
phries Of New Orleans and
Mrs. Jacques PASSING of Chapel
Hill, N. c.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Beatrice.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Joseph Klein, s., Owned
7 Grocery Stores Here

Joseph Klein, So, in the grocery
business here for many here, died
yesterday in his home, 5815 Fourth
street NV. He had been Ill for
18 months.
Funeral services were to be held
at 2 pm. today in the Goldberg
funeral home, 4217 Ninth street
NV. Burial was to be in King
David Cemetery, Falls Church, Va.
Mr.. Klein was born in Philadel-
phia and came here % years ago.
He formerly owned grocery stores
at Sixth and c streets NE, Fifth
and Kennedy streets NV. and
Morse street and Montello avenue
NE. Before his illness he was
a receiving clerk for the Giant
Food Stores.
He was a member of Samuel
GomperS Masonic Lodge No. As
and Woodmen of the World.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Klein; a daughter, Mrs.
Sylvia Inoff of Chillum, Md; q
son, Marvin Klein of the home
address. and a granddaughter,
Dale Inoff. Three brothers and
two sisters also survive.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Hiram B. Jones, IS;
Ex-PosfaI Worker

Hiram B. Jones, rs. former
superintendent of motor vehicle
service of the City Post Office.
died yesterday at Mount Alto
Hospital after a years illness. He
lived at 1705 Lanier place NV.
Born in Slatington, Pa, Mr.,
Jones attended public schools
there and about 1900 was admitted
to the Pennsylvania bar. He
moved to Montrose. Pa, before
the Spanish-American War where
he was recorder Of deeds for a
number of years. In 1900 he
married the former Nellie Conklin
of Montrose.
Mr.. Jones was employed at the
Post Office Department here from
1906 to 1921 when he was trans
ferred to the City Post Office.
From 1922 until his retirement
in 1884 he served as silperintend-
ent of motor vehicle service.
Mr.. Jones was a member of
Mount Pleasant Masonic Lodge,
Sons of the American, Revolution
and Spanish War Veterans. He
was also a member of Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church.
Besides his widow he is sur
vived by three nieces. Mrs. Roger
Baker of Cleveland. and Mrs
Eleanor Davis and Mrs Rita Jones
of Harrisburg, Pa.
Funeral services will be held at
II: 80 pm. Thursday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Dratha

THALIR, All ALgINA;; On suna.y: lay. rseTH, ssos
wife Of the late William ii. rThaler, ST.;
j. Perley. William II. Francis, all Of
Thsler q New York cits sister q Mrs
Mary Kelley. Mrs Anna Hughes, Robert
and Frederick Horenstein; She also is
the the s. : II. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2s6I
14th st; NV: SERVICES at Christ Church.
at va fTs mi
church from i pm until service time:
alexandria. Va. papers please copy) ~
AZ a s:r r..ssss o5 MSndfy Ss fss.a Mss
q the late John w.. TIFFANY; sister. Of
Mrs. Ida IT Thomas, Mrs Mollie Gillian m
held on Wednesday. February 2s. at IL
a.m.@ 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
TOTARO. CHARLES tCARMELO). On sun
6ay afs FssESsTy 20 lqS e GaTkS aos s
4l2s 18th St; NV. father Of Edward To-
Rinaldi: Mrs. Viola Rinaldi and Mrs.
Prayers at the s. II. Hines Co. Funeral
Home. 29O1 14th st. NV. on wednesday,
February 2S, at am; thence to st.
Gle. where the holy sacrifice of the mass
will be offered at 9:30 am. for the re-
pose of his soul. Interment st. Mary's
Cemetery.
TRIPLETT, ALICE BLANCR tnee Givenl.
4nAca 81 4RpI sEr'5s n.e a d7en eS in ase Bs
ave. % ne. N washington. o. C.. beloved wife
Of the late Hedgeman s. Ir'pist5 ,ans and
Benna r. Men and Col William, H;
Triplett: Funeral services win be held
at The Witzke Funeral Home. 4101 Ed
day, February ~. at 2 pm. Interment
Druid Ridge Cemetery. ~
WESTBROOK, NORMAN n. On Monday.
yerstts Hospital. NORMAN II. WEST;
HUSBAND 81 81 JESSIE @ 9, SON q fSfea ars
Clara Westbrook OF MechanicSburg. Pa;
brother Of Mrs. Lyle Trader Of Berlin,
burg. Pa Remains resting at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home. until 10 pm.
Tuesday. Funeral services and interment
on Friday, March 2, at Harrisburg. Pa.
WILSON. CoRRINE., On Saturday. Feb
coFgrSt 5SsEy Wilson WIS Ct of qalnseP so II Hosps na
beloved wife q LAWSON A; wilson sister
enson and mTaqfs IT, Aa0ary R EMGaa Mars Ne
also leaves a host Of other relatives and
at Stewards Funeral Home. 80 H st. ne,
after 4 pm, Tuesday, February 81
Mass will be offered Wednesday, february
IS. at Holy Redeemer Catholic Church
n. Y. ana N. j. aves. NV. at 8 am.
Interment Arlington National Cemetery.
RHoDA o. On Saturday. Feb
ruayy "a. 1851, at her residence. 1926
Falls ter. Sc, Mrs. RHODA Q. WILSON.
beloved mother Of Frank, John, Luther
Booker T. and Fred Wilson; Lola Bugs,
Mary Allen, Viola Davidson, Sarah Will
son. Maude Holloway and Rosa-Lee
sisters and other relatives and friends
Remains resting with L. Z. Murray g.
Son. 1887 10th st. NV, where friends
may call after 8 pm. Tuesday. Funeral
Thursday. March /. at ! pm. from the
Ephesus Seventh-Day Adventist Church
9th and N SITS. NV. Elder w. A. Thomp-
SOP ofhciating. Interment in Johnston,
sc. 2Ss
YATES. JOHN KINSEY On Mondsy. Feb
ruary 20, 1851. JOHN KINsEY YATES,
infant son Of Donald Bruce and Mar
13l llth ST, Sc. until Tuesday. Feb.u-
ary 81, at 10 pm. Prayers will be CT
fered on. Wednesday. February %. at 10
am. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

business with Offices at 806 Con-
necticut avenue NV. Illness
forced him to retire three years
ago.
He had handled the sale Of such
properties as the Chastleton Hotel,
Annapolis Hotel and Clifton Ter
race Apartments. For a number
of years he was associated with
the late Harry Wardman.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Bowling Asquith; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Conner Howell Of Miami.
Fla; two sisters, Mrs. Wilfred
Hearn and Mrs. Margaret Pettus,
both Of Friendship Heights. and
a brother. Strother Asquith of
Memphis.
Funeral services will be held at
9 am. tomorrow in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Charles Town, w. Va.
Evening star., 1951-02-27

was one Of the Oldest members
of the District Bar Association.
During his nearly 10 years as a
Washington resident he wrote ex-
tensively about Francis Scott Key
and spoke frequently at memorial
services at Fort McHenry, on the
site of which the national anthem
was written. His lectures were
we'll Known to patriotic gatherings
throughout the United States. He
was the author of the book en-
titled the Life of Francis Scott
Key"
Born on Virginia Estate.
Mr.. Key-Smith lived at the
Highlands Apartments, Connecti-
cut avenue and California street
NV. He and sister. Mrs. Theo-
dore Porter Kane of Cathedral
Mansions, widow of a Marine
Corps brigadier general. were the
closest living relatives Of Francis
Scott Key, relatives said.
? Born on the historic estate Man
tua in Heathsville, Va, Mr.. Key
Smith came to the District in 1882.
He was a graduate Of William and
Mary College and the National
University Law School, where he
received LII. B and IL. M. degrees.
Mr.. Key-Smith served as a cap
tain in France in World War I
with the Judge Advocate Corps.
He was a member of the Colum-
bia Historical Society, Society of
the War of 1912 and the Maryland
State Historical Society. He also
belonged to Benjamin B. French
Masonic Lodge No. Is, Mount Ver-
non Chapter of the Royal Arch
Masons. Washington Commapdery
No. l of the Knights Templar.
Augustus P. Gardner Post of the
American Legion and Kappa Alpha
Fraternity.
Funeral Thursday.
Besides Mrs. Kane, he leaves
his widow. the former Lois Head
den, whom he married in 1900;
a son, Robert Headden Key
Smith, associated with General
Motors in Detroit. and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Thursday in the Hines
funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Members of the District Bar
Association attending the funeral
will be Judge James M. Proctor
Of the Court of Appeals. Judge
David A. Pine of District Court,
Bruce Fuller. Wade B. Hampton,
John w. jackson, Robert H. Nc
Neill, Louis Gutenberg and James
Sherier.
Evening star., 1951-02-27
Mrs. Martina Dupire, 28;
1rapp Family Singer
BY the Associaied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-Martina
Trapp Dupire, 28-year-old mem
Der of the celebrated Trapp Fam
lily singers, died Sunday night in
a Burlington (Vt.) hospital, it
was learned here today.
New York representatives of the
vocal group said the young singer
died of complications following
premature childbirth"
She was the first alto with the
Trapp singers, now in California
on their 18th cross-country toul.
The family group. which has sung
more than 1000 United States
concerts. specializes in church
and folk music.
Mrs. Dupire. who was married
in 1949 to Jean Dupire. Stowe
(Vt.) horticulturist, was the
daughter of the late Baron Georg
Won Trapp. World War I captain
of the Imperial Austrian Subma-
rine Command.
The singing family, now nat
uralized American citizens, cor-
sists of the mother. six daughters
and two brothers. Their leader
is the family priest, Father Franz
Wasner.