davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
City Must
Step Up In
Fund Call

Your Red Cross dollar buys lives.
Lives of soldiers on the battle
field and of the man-on-the-street
perhaps your own life, in case Of
an immediate emergency.
Through such avenues as instruc-
ton in first aid to the average
citizen, or the coming highly
geared blood procurement program,
and on to helping hands for the
wounded in Korea, the dollars
pouring into the current Red Cross
Fund offers are earmarked Help.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

East Cleveland Red Cross is
Issuing an emergency call fol
volunteers willing to pinch-hit in
the current Red Cross Fund
drive here.
The flue bug has bitten many
veteran volunteers and left last
minute vacancies in the Red
Cross ranks. -
Areas in need OF ccw rage in
clude the Elsinore-Bry Mawr
section north of Euclid ave.
and the Grasmere-T -Terrace-Tay-
lor district south of Euclid.
Anyone willing to donate his
services is urged to call East
Cleveland Red Cross headquart-
ers, GIL. 1-4485, at once.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
OUR ERROR

OUR ERROR
In last weeks Euclid Fish Co.
ad there was a typographical er-
ror which we deeply regret. The
price of Shrimp should have been
69c per pound instead of 65c. Our
apologies to Chef John Comella
and his genial crew who sold it at
the advertised price.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Junith H.
Johnson, 14007 Savannah ave., a
daughter, Karen Lee, February
18th.
The daughter born on February
23rd to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Peters, 1849 Taylor rd., has been
named Constance Lynn.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

Continued on page q
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

read that spectators make big Some
sometimes correctly estimating trends and backing their udg
ment with cash Tomorrow their
we'll But however they wnbecause guaranteeing
whitfield through the hedging their activities make possible Hedg
inc allows grain handlers the risks
less competition forces them do Thus the Spectator indeed
citizen vital part of efficient grain marketing today
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

SPECTATORS GAMBLERS? Most
elevators cooperaves etc Some SPECTATORS They've
been called gamblers there's big difference gambler
useful purpose peculator risk
from the day it's the risk that prices may before it's
sold for he performs He
and everybody the grain buneto guard against loss by hedging
Like insurance his business carrying risk
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

GOOD QUESTION: ZOER. AS farmer, you're entitled
whether the grain peculator vainas beeeor useful
citizen We Minneapolis Grain Exchange know him we'll him
buying and selling grain like other Exchange members who engaged
storing and processing First might that the
sell Spectators make
possible month market because always ready buy and sell
when mills and other of the
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24

gluf SbIoB Dornid NOR iiberbies
ldngit ulles fir Neagna bereit uno
barrte Ser neuen Serrin. Magna
mo6te 10 Dem 8uni6 ibres @atten
nidt 1pioeriteben, obibon iie gebofFt
bate, erIt in ieiner 8egleitung oas
neue Seim gu betreten. CT rnohte
redt baben; nun lire aufgabe in
Jel6baus beenoet tpur, geb0rte iie in
oes @atten Saits.
Sebr gum @rItaunen aller iiebelte
tie oaber idon fl,rse yriit nod bem
Sob oes 8oters nit Dem fIeinen 0iet,
rib oabin iiber.
Oornid batte Sante glariiie be.
alftragt, 5u oem @tnpfano Ieiner @e.
mablin aGes alrf bas frellnbliblte bers
5uribten, 10 Dab Wsagna in bieler
8eaiebung Der angenebmIte @inbrl,d
tpuroe, als ite, bon Sante glariiie be-
Dillfommnet, ibr neues Seim betrat.
Das emit BON ibm 10 entidieben
beanIpru6te @rfer5inrmer bate er
iest 5u ibrem beion0eren @obnai,ns
mer beitimmt. Ser &aunl, mo mir
uns geiitig 10 11abe traten, ion ferner-
BIN Dir geboren. Das gegenieitige
8eriteben, bas uns oort erbliibte, miro
nnIer Slid ausmaben, ibrieb er in
Dem 8rief Der 5u ibrer 8egriiBuns
binterlegt fpor6en mar.
9ieie 5arte @ufmerffamfeit riibrte
Wagna tief. Denno6 ergriff Tie eine
eigentiimlide Ingit, als iie oie @orte
las. Son Ben @Gnoen Der f6ienen
ibr an sic 9feoen tpiber5uballen, Sic
bier ausgetauiebt aporoen, iene eeiItt-
gen Sample, Die lie ban1als beiddftig-
ten. Sic batte 10 iider oarauf gered-
net, 0ornid ourd ibre Silfe uuf Sen
re6ten @eg at lenfen. Sest enpfano
lie nllr elm grobes 3agen uno tpuBte
ii6 ni6t 5u retten Dor an SEN iiber.
Itiirmenben @efiiblen.
(Sortiebung folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
Dir lpt5trn Ritter uun nalkpnhuru

treppe binllnter gu Dem @etpolbe, ipo
Sic @ebeine ieines @aters rlbten. CT
bielt bas Sd)pert in ser Sanb, oas
ser Gater Iterbeno linn arbertraut,
fniete nie6er am @rabe, itano nab
fl1r5em @ebete pI0blib auf, 5erbrab
bie @affe iiber ieinem &nie 11nb legte
oie Stiide auf oetl @rabltein nieoer.
@s ,par bies @iintbers Geltament
0ann 0ffnete er cine gebeime Siire
in ser @ruft uno neri61pano. Son
oieiem a1genblide an eriltierte er fir
oie @elt nibt mebr.
@iintber galt als oerl1oIlen uno
@olfram trat in oen 8eiis bes Sau-
les bon 8alfenbnrg, beiien LETTER
Sproiie er mar.
go mar es @o1fram gelungen, aue
Soffnungen ieiner spiilten Ssllgeno gu
pertoirfliden; er NOR 6err bes GU
tes, 1po1ab lein ISer5 iid 5eitlebens
geiebnt, aber tpar nift - eliidlib.
@ottes 3orn oerfolgte i'm llnb itiid-
tpeiIe brad iein itol5es &er5 r,nter 10
pielen 2eioen baB balb ser Itol5e
@oelmann ielbIt Die llnsliidliben
riibrte, sic er ion1t 10 gralriam beban-
oelt. tSein 1lnrubiges @espilien lieB
i'm Sag unb Gabt nibt ruben a,nb
bis in ieine Er1une binein perfolgte
i'm bas 8ilb ieines 8rlrbers uno rief
ibm in Der 5tille ieiner gedhte gu:
8ruoermor6er! 8on alien ieinen SUI
gen6frernoen berlniien, BON ieiner
8raut uerihn1dbt. ipar Der ItoIae &err
BON Balfenbatrg 81 einem Sf)atten
3rlamengei1,nten.. Son Der Itol3en
8ofburg mar nidts eeblieben als bic
einiamen. DerIniienen Mnuern. Das
gebeime u,rb flirhtbnre llebel, oas
ben Darnie6ergebeagten oriidte, ber-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
(Sortiesuna bon Gette 81

oas Greu5 auf Dem Surme ser Dia=
riens&ir6e aus ben grauen Wtorgen-
nebeln empor. 9ies &rela oas Clint
bilo bes etpigen 2ebens in Gbriito,
5og alle leine @eoanfen nod Ser frieo=
liben, gliifperbeiBenoen ginlan1feit
bin 5ur alten gbteifirde. Sssn oieiem
Mugenblide eri6ien elm 8ebienter in
bobiter Mufregung, ipie elmer, Der elm
gerbre1en I'M Sdilbe fiibri, Dor
@iintber. gr ihauoerte untpillfiirlib
5lrIammen. 9ieier Wfenib apar Ser
2iebling leines 8ruoers, elm Sdger-
buride, bart gesen oie armen uno
entiittlibt 1pie iein @ebieter.
M6tungspon griiBeno, rief er @iin-
tber nit baItig beipegter Stimme ent=
gegen: nSerr, perlaiiet Inn @ottes-
nillen beute 0as SdloB ni6t!"
Limo parllm, lieber Mar5ellin, ioG
ih bas ni6t?" fragte @iintber.
.Utein ebler 6err," begann erregt
Der Sdger, vSbr beradtet mid obne
Sapelfel l1l0 Sbr moget me11ten gSors
ten nieIei6t feinen @lauben 1ben-
fen; allein, es lit apabr, mas ib @uh
mitteile. Bergangene Nadt ging ih
NIT meinem @errn @olfram auf Die
Sagb uno er 5nang mid, Elm @rab 51l
graben; es lit Guer @rab. @ebt ia
ni6t aus, es lit Glier go6!"
Got Deraeibe meinem Brll6er ben
'gr6Blihen @ebanfen!" rief @iintber,
iih nit Dem @reliae be3eidnen0. -
.8erlbige bid, Mar5elltn, 6ieIes
Herbrehen miro riht begangen tDer.
ben! Gin Balfenburger ion ieine
&ano niht in Bruoerblut taudenl"
Dnraiif entlieB er ben Diener uno
itieg ernit lino finnen6 Die Men6el.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24

Gronrrn 1inb ergebet1, tpie er gelebt,
elm treuer Sobn ieiner Stride, batte
er iid gut au ieinen1 gnbe oorberei-
tet. Sein LETTER @l.ni9 mar geapeien,
Dab feline Sohter ibm bas &npitel aus
Dem 8ub Der 8iiber, bas er 10 Oft
geb0rt, oas er Die groBe 3eitung fir
3eit ltno @pigfeit genannt bate, nod
einmal borleIe. l1no NIT oieien feier-
li6en @orten bes sSobonnes-gp
liltms ging er elm al Dem 2i9t, oas
ibm in Der SinIternis geleuhtet uno
berfldrenb aI(e iroii6en @irren botte
ertragen belfen.
Sein Soo rib feline groBe Slide,
benn ieit sssabren tpar er Dem @atags-
leben fren1o getporoen. Seine &inber
aber entpfanoen tief, tpas iie berloren
batten, uno ielblt in Der @emeinbe,
mo man i'm perionlid felt sabretl
nidt ober MIR am Geniter ieines 3im=
mers geieben, batte iein lettes Muf-
treten i'm in aller grinnerung ein-
ge6rieben.
Sir Wagna mar es iebr i1mer5=
lid, bob ibr @atte aub in ienel,
Sagen ser Srauer ni9t BEL ibr iein
fonnte. 5eine 8riefe aber fIangen
5artfiiblenb llno oerltdnbnisbon fir
Magnas Srauer, obIdon er ielbit oas
S6eiben bes alten Sonoerlings nur
inn 2i6t Ser grl0iung fir Die Goh-
ter betradten fonnte.
Mrtburs @unib ging iest oaraui
binaus, baB Mosna 10 baIo als 1nog-
li6 nod Dornid iiberiieoele. gr
meinte, Dab eben iebt cine Srtsuer=
ibr bas SeiIi iamlte ieiu
ipiiroe. l1nausgeIproben 1pirfte Bel
linn Ser @unid nit, iie balbmoglidlt
bon Bernard su trerrnen. @eraoe Bel
Dem letten @ieoerIeben bate er EMP
funoen, baB 5spil6en ibren Mnlihten
iib Oie &luft nod bergr0Bert batts,
uno Magna follte unbeeinfluBt blei.
ben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24

,non6elte iid in itiIle, fdtparae MeIan-
hoIie.
Ser SerbIt tpar ins 2an6 ge5ogen.
Sm itinen @beul- -Enle bate Der erite
leidte Sroit Die eriten Bl6tter Don BEN
8dumen geidiittelt. Sn Bnlb uno
SeIo NOR es aIlmGblih itin getporben
uno Die geiddftigen Monhe BON Ma-
rental batten oie lesten 5riibte aus
SeIb 1,nb @nrten eingebeimit. Ser
Gag 6es groBen ssagbfeftes spor an-
gebroden uno in tpilbem Sssaeen itiirm-
te Die Meute burh Die entlaubten
Sorlte. @olfram bon Der Balfen.
burg bate feline &unlpanen gum
froblihen Sagen eingelaben unb Die
tpil6e ssago hatte ben gan5en Sag
ununterbroben gebanert. Die Sonne
ianf bereits binter Die naben Siisel
,lrb nod idien oes Sagens un6 Nor-
bens fein gnoe. sSn ben ftiIlen ,alo.
Iterrdunen batte bie @lode bereits
bas 3eiben aur Rube gegeben unb
Die Monde ididten fid an, ibr bor-
tes Eager auf5uiuhen. Sn bernielben
Augenblid erorobnten brei tpuhtige
5hldge, bie nit oem idueren boil
5ernen Giirflopfer gegen bie 2loiter-
pforte gefiibrt 1purben. 3usleib tpur.
ben frdftige Dednneritinumen Ia,lt:
rS6nen, 8ruoer Bfortner. ruff ben
ebrtpiiroigen abt! Gin Sterbenber
begebrt iein." Iuf elmer aus 8allnl-
51peigen uno 8latttuerf berserihteten
Eragbabre trusen Die Sdgerburiden
ben Serrn @rafen @olfram BON Sal.
fenburg. pie iie i'm am Ba[branbe
bel oen riieben Auellen" in ieinem
8lute liege,to aufgef,nben batten.
Ser Mbt ndberte iid) Dem 5um Sobe
Gerpunoeten l,no nabm ibm elm reui.
ges @eltdnonis ieiner Siinoen uno
Miiietnten ab. Damn erbob fib Ser
Brieiter, Trdnen rollten iiber feline
8angen l,nb nit gebrodener Stimme
rief er Dem Sterbenben gu: r@ottes
ltnenolihe 8artnberaigfeit oereebe
bem arnnen Siinber! @ott fegne oen
9ruoer, Der rel,is gum 8ruoer suriid-
febrt!"
8eim Son oieier Stinrne erbebte
8olfram; falter EobesibapeiB rann
iiber bie blaiie 5tirne er bate
Ieinen 8ruoer @iintber erfannt. Sein
balbgebrodenes Muge bate bic 3iige
ieines uniduIoig oerfoIsten Brubers
eripdbt, Der ibm in Neilbe 1lnb Ser
I0bnuns Die lesten slusenblide per-
IiiBen iollte. Die aufgebe1be
Serbitlonne beIeuhtete oas Nntlis ei=
mes Gotten: Ser lebte @raf bon BaI-
fenbllrg ipar 1tidt 1nebr.
Neben @olfram tul,roe uuh fp1ter
Ibt @iintber beigeiest uno bort ri,-
ben, tuenn aud getrennt i'm 2eben,
oo6 bereint i'm Eooe, bie beiben Ies=
ten Serren bon 8alfertbalrg.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24
Grinnernng an bic gaIfeubnrg

VrtnuernH9 an 0te SaIten6nrg
$50 an ser @beul 5erfluftetem @e-
flippe
0as Stdot6en prangt am 6unflen
Sannenbiieel,
Da tbronet einIam auF Der Selienrips
pc
Oie 8alfenbllrg, umranft BON @pbeu-
fliigeln.
Sort tpeilten mir in oieien arauen
9allen,
Oie ebler Sitter oiele emit aeborgen;
Sort borten 2er6entriller mir erihal=
len,
Sab'n IN oen 3innen purpur't1 gliib'n
oen Morgen;
Gas 8lIb'n ertpedt sic Burg su
1leuem 2eben:
gs I6ien, poriiberrairibeno uniern
Bltden,
Ser alte &itterglana urs au un1I9tpe-
ben
l1no uns in andre 3eiten 3u entriifs
fen.
Ser Sriil,tmer aufgeIoIte Quaberu
fiigeu
3uiammen iid gu rieitg itarfen 8dl-
len,
unb airf oen al,ferItano'nen Siirm=
hen fliegen
Die Banner in oes Ieters reinen Bel.
len.
SSn 2alrbse,pinoe biillen iih Die grter,
$50 i6one Jrauen tpeilen. nieIum.
ftritten;
lno trosig itarren hongepfropfte
&erfer,
Die 'ountpf erbr0bnen unter giien=
tritten.
l1nb rese 1piro's i'm prd9t'gen ab-
neniaale:
Die Diener geb'n geifGftis auf unb
nie6er.
Giel bunbert Sanbe regen jih gum
JeItesmable
l1no SiesesIieoer brobnen rauideno
mfber.
Dort auf ser Mbne1,bilber idarfen
3iigen,
Den itrensen 2ippen l6tpebt oie ern-
ite sSrage
BobI nod oer Menlhbeit HdtieI,
@abrbeit, 2iigen
gab grauer 8or5eit frontmer, beir-
ger Sage.
@eididte, Gage iib gum 2ieoe tpo-
ben
l1nb bas 8ergang'1te tuar6 our @irf-
Ii1feit.
geoh lange inBen ihneigeno mir bort
pben
l1nb tr6umten nah 6en itillen Eranm
Der 3eit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-24

ginige Gage ipdter itanoen oie Sc
fhmiiter ipie6er in itumrner I'm.
nrmung bereint, 6ieies MaI ieboh ii
berber Trauer. Nait ieiner Iesten
frei6igen Grregi,i,g mar ibr Batter,
Der langidbrige Dul0er, beimgegan-
gen.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
DC. Area Contributes
S24,550 10 Flood Aid

Dramatic stories of the Missouri
Valley floods still are being told by
the Red Cross workers striving to
rehabilitate the thousands OF
homeless and destitute victims.
The Washington area today had
raised $24,558.83 of the $50, 400
quota the Red Cross is seeking
here to help reach a IS million
national goal.
Red Cross workers in the flood
area encountered a heart-warming
episode involving a 79-year-old
former fruit peddler and his 78-
year-old wife. whose home was
inundated by the surging waters.
Years ago the peddler had be-
Ifriended poor widow and her
son by giving them fruits and
vegetables daily. Time passed
land the son found success while
the aging peddler and his wife
struggled on.
When the flood hit the aged
couple was virtually helpless, con-
fined to WheelchairS. But the
widow and the son who had not
forgotten their charity took them
into their home.
Now they are in good hands and
will be well cared for until the
Red Cross rebuilds their own
home. They will not have to
touch $525 they had saved for
their burial.
Contributions to the flood suf-
|ferers are being received at the
District Red Cross Chapter Office,
I1703 E street NV. i
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Korea Veteran Killed
In Virginia Accident

A wounded Korean veteran was
Killed Sunday night in an automo-
olle accident near Fredericksburg
while he was returning to duty
from furlough in Washington.
He was Pfc. Thomas r. HAM
mond, %, son of Mrs. Ruth Poole
and stepson of Harold Poole, 36o5
R street NV.
Virginia State police said Pvt.
Hammond was killed instantly
when the car he was driving ran
on No. l highway and crashed
INTO tree about three miles
north of Fredericksburg. A pas
Senger, Corpl. Douglas Green. 26.
dler, shortly afterwards.
Both soldiers were returning to
Fort Monroe, Va. Pvt. Hammond
mad been stationed there since
returning from Korea in June
A native of Washington, Pvt
Hammond was graduated from
Fort Union Military Academy in
June, 1947. He enlisted in the
Army in September, 1948, and
trained at Fort Bragg, N. c., and
Fort Monmouth, N. j., before
Shlpplng overseas to Japan in
January. 1850. He fought in Ko-
rea with the 7th Cavalry Regi-
ment and was wounded in the
left arm and back in Korea last
February.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
D. {. Man Held for Action
In Auto Theft After Crash

"A Washington man, charged
with auto theft, was ordered held
for action of a Prince Georges
County grand jury yesterday in
Hyattsyille Police Court.
Archibald T.. Vann, jr., 81, of
the $500 block of Garfield street
NV. was released under $1,000
bond after the preliminary hear
ing. He was arrested by Prince
Georges Detective Sergt. Vincent
S. Free. July 26, afte the stolen
car was demolished in an acci-
dent at Sixteenth street and Som
erset place NV, Washington.
Vann and a woman companion
were not at the scene of the acci-
dent when police arrived. Both
were later found by police. acting
on tip. at Vann's home. They
were treated for face cuts at
Georgetown Hospital.
During the hearing yesterday
Vann told Judge Theodore Miazga
that he did not steal the car and
was not in it at the time of the
accident. 4
Evening star., 1951-08-07
PIasferers, Employers
Meet on Endinq Strike

For the first time since they
struck last Friday, Washington
area plasterers met with employers
today in an effort to settle the
dispute.
The conference was called this
morning in the Office of Gilbert S
McCutcheon of the Federal Media.
ton and Cancellation Service.
Involved are about 600 mem
bers of Plasterers' Local Union 96
who struck construction projects
throughout the District and 6
wide area of Virginia and Mary
land.
Before the strike the union hac
virtually reached a wage agree.
ment with the Employing Plas.
terers' Association, representing
Is firms. The union is asking &
10 per cent increase over the pres.
ent scale of SO an hour. The diff.
Guilty is chiefly over what methot
will be used to pay the higher
wages.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
AnthopoIogy May HeIpt Identity OxonHiIS Skeleton

not that easy. although the
skeleton was intact. It required
measurement of the long leg
bones, then q calculation on
average height. DR.. Newman
decided on 5 feet 3 or 4 inches.
Modest enough, he said it could
have been 5 feet S inches.
Teeth, some of which were
missing. was one Of the princi-
pal factors in determining age.
The bony union, or joints, of
the long bones helped in the de-
ductions. After about rs years
the cartilaginous substance be-
tween the joints disappears.
Teeth Indicate Diet.
The jawbone indicated a Sc
we're fracture several years prior
to death and infection holes
below the fracture told him the
woman had not had much med
ical attention following the in
jury. and that she probably suf-
fered intensely. Four of the
teeth were missing. likely due
to the fracture blow.
Condition Of the teeth in gen.
eral indicated poor dental at
tention and the fact that they
were well worn indicated she
had probably "subsisted on
much. rougher food than that
which ordinarily graces the ur-
ban American table," DR.. New
man said.
The spinal column revealed
that the woman probably had
either stiff back, an extreme
ly sore one, or both-arthritis.
Two of the vertebrae were COM
pletely Joined together and 9TH
ers had bony extensions be-
tween them, the anthropologist
explained.
Only Clue In Ashes.
In all, the conclusions were
a fairly simple task.
Tougher, DR.. Newman con-
tinued, was DR.. Stewards work
in the Delaware Lonely
Hearts" murder case in which
sifted ashes gave about the
only clue. but murder was es-
tablished.
Also more complicated was
DR.. Newman's request from the
Air Force: To determine that
the mass grave in Yugoslavia
actually yielded the bodies of
five American flyers shot down
several years ago. His exam
ination came eight weeks after
the scattered remains were re-
turned here for burial.
The study. which included
assembling of parts of the
hands and feet bones, estab-
lished that there were five
bodies and the flyers went to
their graves as honored indi-
viduals.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Ingenuity and Luck Trap Burglary Suspect

in burglary. At one time he said
he must have entered 1000
apartments.
He complained of a headache:
asked for some aspirin and coffee.
Police took him out to Connec-
ticut' avenue restaurant. He was
well guarded. There were five off,
GERS at the table with him. A
violinist was playing Brahms
Lullaby" and the tears started to
roll down Won der Heide's cheeks
What is it. kenny" they
asked in that chummy, sympa-
thetic way police have with their
catches.
New Baby in Family.
It was shortly after that Won
der Heide told them about his
wife and child in a Chillum
Heights apartment just over the
District line.
When the police took him out
there they found an attractive
I21-year-old wife just back from
the hospital with a 4-day-old baby
Igirl. They had been married less
than a year. She came from
Freeport, N. Y. a fishing port or
Long Island. She had with hel
a 2-year-old girl from a previous
marriage. Her mother arrived
yesterday.
There was a quantity of sterling
fiat silver in the house, which
Won der Heide readily admitted
was part of his loot. He had sold
some to neighbors, it turned out
later.
Won der Heide told police hi
was born in White Plains, N. Y.
and was convicted of burglary iI
Florida and given a suspended
sentence. AS the FBI has not vel
reported on him, police are moi
yet sure of his real name.
Detective Schillig has been with
the metropolitan police for II
years. He. was born in Brooklyn
ant. taken to Germany by his i'm.
migrant mother when he was
years old.
He returned to this country aft.
er World War I and as a boy ir
New York always wanted to be
policeman. He was a 30-year.
old Treasury clerk here when hi
finally achieved his ambition. HI
got in just ins time. The force
does not take men over 80. But
the police force kept him at cleri-
cal work for years when he want
ed to be out after criminals. He
has finally achieved his ambition
in q big way.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
By Charles J. Yorbrough

Men who work with the coun-
try's greatest collection of un-
buried human bones may help
establish identity of body
found near Oxon Hill. Md.
Today, police teletype circuits
are carrying a description of
how Oxon Hills mystery wom-
an appeared in life. ailments
she probably suffered and acci-
dents she may have had. The
experts even have it narrowed
down to the type of food she
may have eaten most Of her
life. =.
Prince Georges County police,
on discovery of the decomposed
body, turned to the Smithson-
ian Institutions department of
physical anthropology. There.
on the third floor of the Mu-
scum of Natural History. Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV amid tiers of skulls ard
ancient pottery. are two of the
Nations Is or more working
physical anthropologists and
their two assistants.
Identify Mummy's Hand.
Giving a hand to law en-
forcement is routine with DR..
T. D. Stewards department Of
the Smithsonian. They've been
doing it for years for the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation.
In recent years, DR.. Stewart
helped enforcement agencies
get a murder conviction by de-
termining, among other things,
that the man whose skeleton
was found in a well at Quantico
not only was left-handed but
had pyorrhea as well.
Slightly on the less grisly
side was the solution to the
discovery of an Egyptian
mummy's hand in Oklahoma.
Newspapers and authorities
there laughed when the report
came back from Washington
that it was the hand of a
mummy. DR.. Stewart and his
associate, DR.. Marshall T.
Newman, examining the hand
separately and without COL
liberation, quickly labeled it
Egyptian. After Oklahoma
newspapers laughed, a woman
wrote the sheriff. explaining
that her long dead uncle had
brought the mummy back from
Egypt and that it had been
stored in the attic. Pranksters
had made off with the hand.
$4,000 Skeletons In Collection.
The detection was simple.
American aborigines knew
nothing of embalming." DR..
Newman explained. This was
a perfect job of it,"