davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
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NadJ elmer Meloung ser .In.
BreB" aus ser p1pltli9en CONNER
reitben5 Gaitel @anoolfo erfr6rte an
7. os. Baplt Bms XII. Dor fiibren=
ben Iltronomen aus Ser ganaen 8elt.
oaB es ~abiolut unpabri6einIi6 lit,
oaB Wenl6en iemuls Die groBen @e=
beimniiie oeS ltnioerlllms anfHaren
meroen". .--... +,..>n.G,T
Sic papitlibe @uoiena tpurbe, BON
Ben 9lltronomen aus Soipiet- -&uBlano
uno oen SatellitenItaaten Mumanien
uno Si6etbo= =Sloipafei bopfottiert,
aber oiele beil16ten ipdter oas natifa=
nil6e Sblerpatorium. w ..
Gierbunbert Sternfunoiee aus
5meiunObreiBig anoeren 21n0ern,
barunter lol6e aus Sugollamien un0
Dem fommlniltii6en Yolen, bilbeten
Die 3uborer, als Der BapIt biet Gro
berung oes fosmil6en &aumes bnrb
Die Iltronomen" prizes l,no unabieb=
bare, lpeitere 5orti6ritte auf oielem
8ebiete boruusIagte.
Ser Baplt lagte 5u oen @elebrten,
Die in Hom gum a6ten 8eltfongreB
fiir u ltronomie 5niammengefonnen
ltno, Dab oiele imltanoe getpelen ieien,
~oie S6ranfen ser @ntfernung au
iiberminben" uno nit Dem menibIi=
6en 8iiien iiber u5auienoe BON NiI=
lionen Si6tiabren binaus in Die I'm
enolidfeit oes intersalaftii9en Rau=
mes por5uoringen".
Ser Baplt iagte: vgBiro oieier
Bfao, ser unbeltreitbar in riibmlider
8eiie bonn menl6li6en @eiIte be-
l6ritten 1uuroe, in Ser 3ufunft un=
begren5t meiter beibritten iperoen f0n=
men, uno miro bieier Yfao iotpeit BE-
gangen iperoen f0nnen, bis ser
meni6li6e @eilt imitanoe iein miro,
oas auerlebte @ebeimnis bes Timber
llums gu entrdtieln? Soer miro i'm
@egenteil oas Wpiterium ser Natur
10 nngebeuerli6 l1no 10 perborgen
iein, baB Ser menl6li6e @eilt oant
leiner eigenen Begren5tbeit nno unau-
langli6feit niemals imItanoe iein
miro, oieles 8ebeimnis 5u liiften? Die
antport, Die iene @elebrten seben,
nelde ieIbit 5utiefit in oie @ebeim-
niile oes &osmos eingeorungen iino,
lit iebr 6eideioen 11no auriidbalteno ::
rBir iteben crit am Mnfans oes Mn-
fangs, iagen tie, uno es Iiegt nod elm
LANCER 8eg Dor uns, l1no mir per=
ben lmernliiolid) auf unierem 8ege
tpeiteridreiten; es lit Ieoud b5hft un-
nabrideinlid, oaB ielbit Der begna-
BETTE Sorifer ien1als babin geIanqen
miro, Die @ebeimniiie uno nod meni-
ger oie 20iung Ser @ebeimni1Ie 5u
finoen, Die i'm pbpiiiden llniberium
bei6loiien iin6."
| .Solbe @ebeimniiie," f,ebr ser
BapIt fort, rfiibren oaber au bem
Roitulat bonn Borbanoenlein eineg
@eiites, Der unenblib iiberIeaen i}t,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20

ma6t ibre ainber in fatbolii6e 5bu-
len 81 ididen.
v8ir itno betroffen," erflaren Die
8iifofe, riiber Die Sauldung 10 bic
Ter, sic 0emofratie unb meniblihe
8iiroe unteritiiben uno bob nibt ie-
ben, ipie ibre 8el6ranfung in Der
relieiolen gr5iebung ibrer &inoer Sen
in @ottloiigfeit Serbiinoeten in oie
SdnDe lpielt."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20

berleien lpuroe, trdet Die l1nteridrift
oes &aroinuls sSoief Strings, oes 8or.
ittenoen Der oeuti6en 8iI6ofsfonfes
rena loipie auer anoeren belttIhen
8ii60fe.
Sn Dem Sirtenbrief miro audi 8e-
iorenis iiber setpiiie 3uitdnoe in
8eit-9eutl6lano geduBert. Sn eini-
gen @ebieten 10 miro ausgefiibrt,
perbe es Sen gltern llnln0glicb ge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-09-20
nnn hpr Tulhapr Rifhlnfa.
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3u elmer ma6tpollen 8laubensz
frnogebllng geltaltete iid Sic S6luB>
feier Der Oiesiobrisen Suloa'er 8i=
lhofsfonferen5, 81 ser ii6 Sauienoe
Don 8lGlbigen Dor Dem Soben 9on1
eingefunoen botten Sm Weittelpunft
ser 6eier ltanb oie 8reoigt bes 8i=
l6ofs Gr. Sulius Goepfner, @iir5=
burg. u@enn sic oeutl6en 8il6ofe
iif in SulOa oeriommeln, Damn gebt
Ser glid iiber Dos gan5e 0eutidlanb.
@s lit ein &al1ptanliegen ser Sonic
renG oas @emeinidaftsb
Ger Oeutl6en &atbolifen 5u ltdrfen,
auh iiber BEN l6mer5li6en HiB in
ltnIerem Gaterlano binlpeg. @ir mill
len ser leioenoen uno ringenoen Sir
he I'M abgetrennten Sell unieres 8a=
terlan0e5 uno in Ser gan5en @elt
ourd Spfer unO @ebet geoenfen.
8ildOf Goepfner mobnte oie 8lGu=
bigen, mutig Die gan5e 8elt als gi=
gcntlm Gbrilti an5uleben uno bie le=
benOigen &rGfte oes &atboli5ismus
5u intenliper 8laubensarbeit 5ulan1=
men5ul6lieben. Hift Inn Ser Mo6t=
politionen OeS &atboli5ismus neeen,
lonoern sur 9(ufre6terbaltung 6riit=
lifer SrOnung in Der Welt lolten Sic
@luublgen alf Sic 8irti6aft uno oie
9lrbett Der Farlamente, oen Slim,
5lnf lmo Yreiie ibre fritil6e Auf-
merfiamfeit ribten llnO Sen &anpf
aufnebmen.
.Wag uu1 0as @ort oes lnooernen
gibilismus ,8ott lit tot!' beute ser
Sugeno gan5er @Olter oes Sitens ein=
gcbommert weroen", uoie GbriIten
piiien Inn Sic 8abrbeit bes @ortes,
,8ott lebt unO Sein Hei6 lit i'm &om=
men"
9lm Worgen Oes oritten &onferen5=
ta9es uerlammelte ii6 ser geiamte
oellti6e gpiitopot i'm Soben 9om 5u
cinem BontififalreQ1iem fin Sen per=
elpigten gr5bildof bon Miin6en-
6reiling, &arOinal Wfi6ael bon Saul
bober, Ben Senior Oes belltl6en Cpl
lfopats. 0as ReQuiem 5elebrierte ser
gild)of bon 6lloa, Or. Sobannes
Steb.
lteber Das BON ser &pnferens erlal=
Iene Sirtenl6rei6en meloete unterm
8. os. bic ~slii. BreB":
Sic giid0fe Ieuti6lanos baben
einen Sirtenbrief erloiien, in Dem aIle
&atbolifen ermabnt 1peroen, feit5ulte=
ben I'M @lauben OILS oe1n lesten 8on-
Derf gegen &oaeftipismus unb Sfla=
perei.
gs NOR cine ser Itarfiten grfldrun>
gen ser fatbolii6en Stride 0eutI1=
lambs gegen BEN &ommunismus, Die
lett oem ariege berausfamen. Ser
Grud auf Die religi0ie Sreibeit in
oem ruiiiId belesten Slt=Deutldlano
miro barin nit SEN 3uitGnben i'm
Sitler'iden Na5is&eib pergliden.
3mar miro oie ruiiii6e Gone nidt
NIT Namen genannt, aber Ser Sirten,
brief lGBt faum einen 3peifel oar.
iiber oa er bas @ebiet bes 0ruds aui
Sic relisioie Sreibeit ertpdbnt unb Ell,
nige WaBnabmen anfiibrt, Die in ie.
mem fommlniitiiG reeierten @ebiei
getroffen tporoen iinb.
Ger 5irtenbrief, ser geitern in al,
len tpeitoel,tihen fatboliiben &irden
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Fanny H. Stocking,
Lifelong e. Resident

Miss Fanny Huldah Stocking
IA lifelong Washington resident
died yesterday at Homeopathic
Hospital two weeks before hel
18th birthday.
Miss Stocking lived with q
sister. Miss Mary E. Stocking, al
6128 Utah avenue NV.
She was the daughter of the
late Edgar B. Stocking, a patent
attorney here and Mrs. Emily
Chapman Stocking. She was
graduated from Mount Vernon
Seminary in 1899.
Miss Stocking had been active
in inter-racial work and helping
the handicapped as well as activi-
ties of the American Friends
Service Committee. She joined
the Alexandria Monthly Meeting
lof Friends when the groups
meeting house was located on the
present site of Doctors Hospital
Her sister is the only close sur
Ivivor. -. ...
Memorial services will be held
lat 4 pm. Sunday at the Friends
Meeting House. 2111 Florida ave.
nue. NV.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Mrs. Zelda Reynolds,
War Bride Daughter
I0f District Woman

Mrs. Zelda Lewis Reynolds, %
one of the first war brides to leave
England during World War II
died in her California home Fri
day of shock caused by the Bakers
field earthquake.
Her mother, Mrs. Jack Jacks
1401 Whittier place NV, said she
talked to her daughter after the
previous earthquake on August
%. Mrs. Reynolds told her mother
the quake was like the blitz during
the war, and she was a bit shak-
en- up.
Mrs. Reynolds was born in Car
diff, Wales. In 1912 she married
Ralph Reynolds. an American
civil engineer assigned to the
British government, in London
She came to the United States q
year later. Mr.. Reynolds is nov
in the real estate business in Cali.
lfOrnia.
Besides her husband and hel
mother, Mrs. Reynolds is survived
by a son, Stuart Reynolds. 9; he,
Stepfather, Jack Jacks, manager o1
the Roger Smith Hotel barbershop
a sister. Mrs. Helena Daughty, anc
a brother, Reginald Jacks OF the
Whittier place address.
Funeral services will be held al
10 am. tomorrow at Goldberg's
funeral home, 4217 Ninth street
INV. Burial will be in Kesher Is.
rael Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Coroner Links Boys Death
To Western Film 'Hanqinqs

Too many Western movies may
have been an indirect cause in the
death of a 14-year-old boy Satur.
day night. Deputy Coroner Chris
topher j. Murphy said yesterday.
The victim, Russell Clifton Wen
dell of 827 Ingraham street NV.
was found hanging in the bath
room of his home at $3.50 pm
Saturday. DR.. Murphy said there
was nothing to indicate suicide
The boy was in good spirits and
enthusiastic about the new school
Iyear, he said.
DR.. Murphy said the youth prob
ably was experimenting after hav-
ing seen Western movies. The
deputy coroner said the boy ap-
Iparently looped towel around his
neck and attached the towel to a
Iskylight chain, then lost his bal
ance while standing on the edge
of the bathtub.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
|wilIys B. Peck, 50,
Former u. ). Envoy
Ito ThaiIand, Dies
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81
WHY'S Buggles Peck, 50. former
United States Minister to Thai.
land, died at his home in suburban
Belmont yesterday of cancer.
Mr.. Peck was born in China anC
spent most of his life in the United
States diplomatic service in the
Orient.
From 1906. when he was grad.
uated from the University oi
California. until 1926, he helc
various diplomatic posts in China
For the next five years he was ir
Washington as assistant chief oil
the Devision of Far Eastern
Affairs.
He returned to China in 1881 as
Consul General at Marking anc
Consular to the United States
Embassy. When the Japanese in
vaded China in 1887 he was evacu-
ated to Chungking with the rest
Of the diplomatic corps.
In 1941. he became American
Minister to Thailand, where he
was captured and interned by the
japanese. He was repatriated in
June, 1912. and became assistant
chief of the State Departments
Division of Cultural Relations. He
served in that post until he retired
in December, 1945.
His wife died last October.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs
Mary Peck Read of Scarsdale
N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Bribery Attempt Charged
To Speeding D. f. Driver

A Washington motorist picked
up for speeding in Bladensburg
last night. was jailed after he
allegedly offered police "a fistfu]
of money" to let him off.
Jesse E. Whitaker, jr.,, q, OF
the 1000 block of I street NE, was
stopped by a Bladensburg town
police car last night on Forty
eighth street. .
Town Policemen Bryan Dorsey
and Dan Kozak said they clocked
Whitaker at SIS miles an hour
in a 30-mile zone.
When they got him to the
county police station at Hyatts-
vile. Officer Dorsey said, Whitaker
pulled a fistful of money from
his pocket" and attempted to
bribe them. The policeman said
he grabbed the money, slammed
it on the counter at the station
and Immediately charged the man
with attempting to bribe police
man.
Preliminary hearing in the case
is scheduled for tomorrow in
dyattsville's Police Court.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
) Inmates Flee Hospital
After PeriIing 7 Hostages
BY the Assoeioted pysss

LIMA, Ohio. Sept. 3.-A search
was underway over a wide area
today for three inmates of the
Lima State Hospital for the Grim
inal Insane who used two hostages
to bluff their way to freedom last
night.
Hospital officials said the three
are John T. O'Bant. 81, of South
Bend. Ind, a forger; John Auld,
33. of Toledo. Ohio, a robber, and
Michael Chepak, 80, of Youngs-
town, Ohio. a burglar.
DR.. r. E. Bushong, hospital
superintendent, said the convicts
seized Peter Sellers, an attendant,
and forced him to open a cabinet
in the barber shop where they
armed themselves with straight
edge razors. They then seized
Miss Icle Keating. nurse. in q
nearby ward.
Threatening to harm the two
hostages. they bluffed guards to
let them out of the building and
out of the hospital gate. Outside
they released the two hostages
and fed.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Col. HaIsey DunwoodY,
Ex-ConsuItanf al Pentaqon
BY the A.soeioted Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 3.-Col
Halsey Dunwoody, II, a pioneer
in American aviation, died yester-
day in Tompkins County Memo
rial Hospital.
His physician, DR.. c. l.
Sprinkle, said he had died OF
stomach cancer, which he had
suffered since March.
Col. Dunwoody had been stay
ing at his former home at Shell
drake on Cayuga Lake, one OF
the finger lakes in central New
York.
He was admitted to the hospital
July Is, left July 26. and was re-
admitted August /.
Col. Dunwoody had been in the
Army from 1901 until his retire
ment in 1919. In late years he
had worked in the Pentagon as
Ia transportation consultant.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Sidney B. Clark, 33,
|Statistician for NPA

Sidney B. Clark, 80, statisticial
for the National Production Au
thority for the last year, died un.
expectedly Monday at his home
121 Lynnmoor drive, Silver Spring
after a heart attack.
Mr.. Clark came to the Wash.
ington area 10. years ago. He wa!
a statistician for the Public Road.
Administration, the OPA and Ag.
riculture Department before h,
joined NPA. For the last two
years he had lived in Silver
Spring.
Mr.. Clark was born in New
York City and received his bache.
lor OF arts degree from George
Washington University. Durins
World War II he was a photog.
rapher's mate in the Navy sta.
toned in Washington.
He worked as a Photographic
in New York City and, in Rome
N. Y, before he came to Wash.
ington.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Margaret Clark; his mother, Mrs
Sadie Clark, and two brothers
Harry and Philip Clark, all three
of New York City.
Funeral services will be held al
1890 am. tomorrow at Danzan.
sky's funeral home. 3501 Four.
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
In mrn1nrtai1t

BATTLE. CARRIE X tribute Of love
and devotion in memory OF our dear sis
ter and aunt, !I, CARRIE x: BATTLE, Ehe
September 3. 1912.
Time speeds on. ten years. have passed
Since death its shadow cast
Within our home. where all seemed
And took from us 9 shining light.
We miss that light and ever will.
The beautiful things you did for Us
Still live in our hearts each day
M DEvoTEp TTa s sIsTER @ AN AND 'fSi NIECE III KATIE
AND MILDRED BELL.
GREEN. IT. THOMAS n. AND MARY NJ
In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear father, 1t: THOMAS H. GREEN
mother. MARY M. GREEN, who vi ~ passed
away nine years ago. September 8, 1943.
Church for the repose of their souls.
Gone, but not forgotten.
DAUGHTER AND SON-IN-IAW.
VIVIAN p. In loving memory Of
our dear daughter and mother. VIVIAN
P. HARDY, who passed away six years
ago today, September 3. 1946.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true;
Just a token of loves devotion
That our hearts still long for you.
The years of her life were numbered.
When the messenger Whispered low.
"The Master has come and called for
She answered. ct am ready to CO."
SON. THOMAS HARDY. Jr.
MARGARET NJ. In loving
memory of my dear wife, MARGARET M.
KAUFMAN, who passed away one year
asf aEs saafS BEvofE ssRssposr ausbAsb sfs EDWIN
SMITH, FANNIE MEADES. In loving
memory Of our dear wife, sister and aunt,
FANNIE MEADES SMITH. who departed
this life sixteen years ago today. Septem-
ber 3. 1885.
We think Of you in silence,
Your name we ofteE cali,
But there is nothing LEFT TO answer
But your picture on the wall.
We miss +he sunshine Of your face,
Your fond and loving care;
Our home IS DARK without you,
We miss yol everywhere.
s. SrAl n. ANT FAMILY
sPARROW. HELEN CAROLE. tribute
Of eternal love and memory to our darling
daughter and sister, HELEN CAROLE
SPARROW. who departed this life seven
years ago. September 8. 1945.
We miss you oh. how we miss you,
But you will never know:
We tried so hard to keep you.
Because We loved you so.
DEvOTEDLY. MOMMIE AND DAD. BEV-
ERLY. KENNY AND TIM.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Lester A. Goldman, So,
a..
GAO Worker IS Years

Lester A. Goldman, 50, Genera,
Accounting Office employe for the
last IS years, died Monday in
Emergency Hospital. He lived at
2807 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Goldman was born in Bal
|timore. He was in the jewelry
business in Demopolis. Ala, before
he joined the GAO.
He was a member of the Masons
in Demopolis and Knights Com
mander, Court of Honor, Abba
Temple in Mobile, Ala.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Blanche A. Goldman, and a sister
Mrs. Albert S. Ash. Birmingham
Ala.
Funeral services were to be hello
at ! pm. today in Danzansky';
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Balti.
more.
/ Instead Of flowers, the family
requests that contributions be sem
to the cancer fund.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Benjamin Carpet, 79,
Founder and Director
OF Hebrew Academy

BENJAMIN Carpet. 70. a founder
of the Hebrew Academy of Wash.
ington. died yesterday at George
Washington Hospital. He livet
lat 839 Decatur street NV.
Mr.. Carpet was associated with
ibis son. Harry L. Carpet, in 8
frozen food distributing company
here for about 80 years. He re-
tired about 10 years ago.
Mr.. Carpet was born in Europe
He came to this country as a
young boy. He was educated ir
Baltimore and was a food broker
there before he came to Wash
Iington 40 years ago.
He was first treasurer of the
Hebrew Academy of Washington
1926 o street NV, and was a
Idirector at the time of his death
Mr.. Carpet was also one of the
founders of Beth Sholom Syna-
gOgue.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Carpet; three sons, Harry
and Samuel Carpet, of Washing
ton; Joseph Carpet of Baltimore;
two daughters, Mrs. Rose Geller
Washington; Mrs. Sophia Gu
menick. Richmond. Va; a sister
Mrs. Yetta Fox, Brooklyn, and
IL grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be held
lat 3 pm. today at Danzansky' s
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Beth
Sholom Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Judge Frank Armistead,
In 14th Circuit Is Years
By the Assoeioted Press

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Sept
3.-F'rank Armistead, judge of the
14th Judicial Circuit for a quarter
OF a century. died yesterday at
his home here. t-.... .
Death came to the 74-year-old
jurist during his sleep.
A funeral service will be con-
Quoted from the residence al
1880 am. tomorrow. Burial will
be IN Cedar Grove Cemetery here
Early last month Judge Armi-
stead disclosed that he had writ
ten Gov. Battle of his intention
to retire on September 80. He
had served as Judge of the 14th
Icircuit since September, 1927. He
was named to new eight-year
term by the 1852 General AS
Isembly.
Judge Armistead is survived BY
his widow. the former Miss Rosa
Warburton Of Williamsburg; one
son, Robert T. ArmiStead, an at
torney Of Williamsburg; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elisha Hanson of WASH
ington, D. c.; two grandchildren,
and a sister, Miss Julia Armistead
|of Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Horsemont Is Charged
In Death of Man, 70
By the Associoted Press

WEIGH, w. Va, Sept. ga
horseman who rode over and IA
tally injured an elderly man was
charged with manslaughter yes
terday.
State Trooper c. H. Otto said
the charge was placed against
Bague Waldron. 80, of Avondale
w. Va. He quoted Waldron as
saying he admitted he was riding
the horse last Friday night when
lit ran over Oscar Christian, 78
also of Avondale.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Morrison 10 Sponsor
Another Pay Increase
For Federal Workers
By Joseph Young
Stor Siaff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Repre.
sentative Morrison, Democrat, o1
Louisiana, co-author of last year.
Federal pay raise, today an.
nounced he would introduce 8
new Government pay raise bill
when Congress returns next
January.
Mr.. Morrison, the top-rankine
member of the House Post Office
and Civil Service Committee
told cheering delegates at the
National Association of Letter
Carriers convention here that the
continued rise in the cost of liv-
ing necessitates another Govern
ment pay increase.
THE pay raise Government
workers received last year wasn't
enough in the first place and since
then living costs have continued
to rise" Mr.. Morrison declared.
AO ASK AG Least S0UV.
Before Mr.. Morrison spoke, Will
liam c. Doherty, president of the
association, said his group would
ask Congress for at least a $500
annual raise after January /.
Mr.. Doherty made the state
ment, following the adoption of a
resolution for another Government
pay increase by the unions bien-
Iniel convention yesterday. The
convention set no figure, however
More than 5000 delegates are
ATTENDING the convention of the
NALC. Leaders of the Federal
classified employe unions are fol-
lowing the letter carriers proceed
ings closely. since the fortunes OF
classified and postal employees are
closely linked, so far as benefits
are concerned.
Seek 35-HOur Week.
NALC delegates also adopted a
resolution calling for a 35-hou1
week in the postal service.
During yesterdays session
Chairman Johnston of the Senate
Post Office and Civil Service Com
mittee, in a fighting speech, urged
Government employees to vote q
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Man Awaiting Dope Hearing
Disappears From Hospital
By The Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3. - A
Washington man awaiting a court
hearing on narcotics charges dis
appeared from his Provident Hos
pital bed yesterday.
Federal narcotics agents identi-
fed him as Jerry McCutcheon, 26,
colored. The hospital reported he
was still in serious condition after
an automobile accident last month
near Pikesville.
Authorities said they found 159
cocaine capsules lying near the
wrecked car while making a rou-
tine investigation.
The driver. Leon James, IS, also
Of Washington, has been held In
81 500 bail for action of the Fed
eral grand jury. He is charged
with possessing untaxed narcotics.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Memorial Left to Doc
Killed Defending Man
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-A suitable
$4,000 memorial was authorized
today for a 12-pound pomeranian
dog that died fighting off a big
bull terrier which had attacked q
man.
The memorial and perpetual
cemetery care was stipulated in
the will Of the dogs owner, Mrs.
Ida L. Virtue, rs, who died August
IL.
The pomeranian, Sonny Boy.
was killed defending a relative of
Mrs. Virtue, Oliver j. Edwards.
Mrs. Virtue, a widow, left an es-
tate of about 100000.
Evening star., 1952-09-03

Democratic ticket next November.
Senator Johnston declared that
Federal workers have prospered
under the Democratic regime. The
South Carolina Democrat asserted
that the Republican Party has
maligned and smeared Govern
ment workers and has sought to
reduce their benefits. Senator
johnson attacked Gen. Eisen-
hover, who addressed the conven-
ton on Monday, as captive Of
Wall Street."
Senator LANCER. Republican, of
North Dakota, the ranking minor
lty member of the Senate Post
Office and Civil Service Commit
tee, will be among the speakers
today.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Vice Admiral Mcdonald
Nimitz's Former Chief
BY the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calf. Sept. g.
Vice Admiral John Daniel Nc.
Donald, 80, U. S. NJ. retired, under
whom Admiral Chester MINT,
served as a junior officer, dice
yesterday at a naval hospital ir
Oakland.
Admiral Mcdonald, known af.
fectionately to his friends as "Bie
John," was member of the Nava
Academy class of 1884.
He commanded the Atlantic
Fleet during World War and il
was then that Admiral MINT,
served on his staff.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Mrs. Loffie B. Dern, Widow
Of Former War Secretary
By the Asseeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Lottie
Brown Dern. 76. widow of George
H. Dern, former Secretary of War
died Monday at the home of her
son, John, in suburban Wilmette.
The elder Dern was Secretary
|of War from 1888 to 1886 and
Governor of Utah from 1924 to
1882.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Congregational Church
Of Salt Lake City, Friday.
Mrs. Dern's son is chairman of
the board Of Carson, Pirie. Scott
6'C Co., Chicago department store.
Evening star., 1952-09-03
Rabbi Isuuc Murcuson, ,
|OIdest in U. S. Pulpit
BY the Assoeioted Press

MACON. Ga. Sept. 3.-Rabbi
Isaac E. Marcuson, Oldest Ameri-
can rabbi in reform Jewish pull
pits-both in age and years of
service-died Unexpectedly in his
Office in Temple Beth Israel here
yesterday.
He would have reached his 80th
birthday on December II.
Rabbi Marcuson, a native of
Cincinnati, first came to Macon
in 1894, because they needed a
rabbi" and, with the exception
of IL years, had been here since.