davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28
Hun Katyn 5,1 z1uangH-
arhrttr1 nntrr hrr frrr-
r., fhraft mnskaua

Sic 8erantiportung Ser Ma6t-
baber i'm &reml fir Sen Maiienmoro
bon &atpn puroe unter 8eibebaltuna
aler iurioii6en SormalitGten in I'M
5pelfelbafter 8eile na9gelpieien. l1n=
enoli6 l6lperer lit sic Geranttport-
li6feit Ser mosfoipitil6en ssn1peria-
llIten fir un5ablige 8erbre6er, tpel9e
IN ben 3pangsarbeitslagern began-
gen tperoen. 8dbreno oas 8erbrehen
bon &atpn in ieinem il,rioiiden @e=
len uno in allen gin5elbeiten reItlos
autgeflart mnroe, peiB bas inter-
rationale Tribunal, tpeldes oas 8or-
banoenIein Der 3pangsarbeitsIager
unter Der Serri6aft Wosfous iteIt-
Itellte, iopie oie gan5e &ulturtpelt
nur Die balbe @abrbeit 6ariiber, tpas
Die gefampfung bon 3tpangsarbeit
I'M aasemeinen gang untpirfiam
ma9t. .a,+
Ser internationale Gbarafter 6es
Vfallenmoroes BON &atDn liegt flar
outage Sauierbe bon friegsgefange=
men Ingeb0rigen ser poIniiden Or
mee tpuroen in &atpn our6 oie Saer-
gen Der Wosfau'er &egierung binges
moroet. 0as Gerbre1en ser oura 6ie
Wa6tbaber bes &remls eingeri6teten
3mangsarbeitslager bat aber einen
ooppelten Gbarafter, einen io5iaI-
politii6en Gbarafter inbeaug auf 6ie
mosfopitiiden Sniaiien oerielben 1n6
einen national-politii6en batp. inter-
nationalen Gbarafter, iotpeit oie @e.
fangenen Ingeborige Ser nnteroriid-
ten Nationen' innerbalb uno auber.
balb Der l1SSN ltno.
Wan fam ben mosfopitiIhen gmi-
granten, tpelde iid Dor international.
len Snititutionen un6 Dor oen freien
Nationen Iber Die @etpaItberrIhaft
Der bolideuiitiiden Megierung iotpie
iiber oas 2eiben Der rMuiien" in BEN
3manssarbeitslasern beflagen, nit
|pollem Rebt anttporten: ssseoe Natiou
babe iid init ibrer eigenen Megieruna
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28

pofIig biesieitise Seilslebre au iein.
gs sibt feline folgeribtieere Sbeorie
ais i'm, pel6e Die Selbiterl0iung bes
Weniden oerfiinoet. gr perneint fon=
lequent @ott uno bas Senieits ,inb
leugnet oie @ottesfinoibaft Der Men-
i6en. Sn ieinem 8erei6 berriht nur
cine ein5ige 2ebre, i'm bollen @egen-
iat gum @eiten nit elmer beiipiello-
ien &oniequen5 unb blutigiter Snto-
leron5. Rdbitenliebe lno 8armber.
5igfeit, 8etpiiien uno 8eranttportung
Dor einem ienieitigen 5aftor ltnb fir
i'm biirgerlibe Gorurteile Ser
8egenias lautet ni6t &apitalismus
uno &ommunismus, lonoern nieorig.
lte &nedtidaft uno 5reibeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28
Stir @ptt nnb bic 8ebpte

Sros ser fur6tboren 2ebre, sic uns
erteilt lit, miro tpieoerum Elm &om-
promiB gelu6t,' mo- es fein &ompros
miB geben fann, neil auf Ser @egen-
leite ieoer ebrli6e @ille ba5u feblt
uno Elm &ompromiB ni6t iein oarf
aus Iebter 8eranttportl1ng gegeniiber
@ott 1nb Sem eisenen 8eipilien. 90
formuliert lid Ser @egenIab 5u iei=
ner lebten Steigerllng: 8ott ODER Sa-
| tan.
Sir Sen Meni6en bon 8eranttpor-
tung barf Die Option nidt ibmer
iein: es lit elm flares, lnbeoingtes
Nein 5u iagen. 0omit aber lit sic
Geranttportlng ni6t ausgei6opft. gs
oarf fein uanti" als ,&i6ti6nur oes
eigenen Sunoelns geben. slnti L.
| ei n beoeutet irnller Elm @ingeltdnbs
mis- eigener S6mdde. Gie Barole
fam nur lalten: T iii 8ott uno
Seine 5ebn @ebote.
Giele baben es unter ser go5i-
Serrldaft peridumt, re6t5eitig ibr
Hein 5u iagen. Son es beute fbieoer
periaumt peroen, redt5eitig 51 @ott
5 a 5u iagen? slber bies muB nit
Ser slei6en gnti6ieoenbeit uno Ser
Spfer6ereitibaft pertreten merben,
lpie es als5ei6nenoe Werfmale oes
e6ten &ommuniIten iino. Cine 3eit=
lang na6 bem 3uiammenbru6 idien
es, ais ob oie Soroerung, fir @ott
5u itreiten; in Seutl l6lano erfiiat
lperoen lollte.
Weon ipra6 in ser beutI6en BreiIe
uno inn oeltti6en Sdrifttum pieoer
bon 8ott - aber es erlpedte balo Sen
ginorld, als Oh es ii6 Inn cine Wooe
banbelte: man rtrug" tpieber @ott,
nie man falifornil6e &ratpatten
trdgt. 9as lit tpobl porbei.> 9os er-
fldrt it6 aus ser 11nteri61eung Ser
@eiobr, Dor Sic oie Weni6beit ge-
lteat lit.
Gergeilen mir Dor allem nie1nals,
oaB nllr abiolute 2oiungen menl6lib
anitdnoig lino. 3enn es gibt beute
feline 8eiinnunesneutralitGt! @ir
iino ni6t einsepeibt in bie 3pede Ser
etpigen @eisbeit, uno mir fonnen lie
ni6t feitlegen bur6 elm fedes Mnti-
5ipieren eines @eltplans. @ber mir
slauben, BOB ser Meni6beit nod elm.
mal cine Sternltunoe bel1ert lit, in
Ser lie lib enti6eioen fam fir @ott
ooer Satan, unO baB mir 9eutl6en
einen giiltigen geitrag oa3u liefern
fonnen. Ser Wenidbeit gu belfen, .oie
re6te gntl6eioung gu treffen, bas lit
Die 5oroerung Oes Cages fir uns -
Funo unlere lebte uno bo9lte 8erant.
mortung.
@ir alle lteben llnter Dem ginorud
oes furbtbaren grnI ties ,tnlerer 3eit,
Der ourd Sic iiingIten greigniiie nod
erbebli6 1tdrfer ms 8etpuBtlein au6
Der @lei6giiltigen uno 2auen geriidt
lit. llno Die angIt bebt pieoerum Die
Oeenl6en. @ber es gibt Elm neues &C.
fiibl fir cine gemeiniame 8eranttpor-
tung, baIiereno auf Der geranttpor-
tl1ng iebes ein5elnen fir alle Men.
i6en ser @elt, cine iiberon tpa1ienoe
Sebniu6t nad elmer briioerli6en &C.
linnung ser Meni9en, bie 9lnt1port
alf oie 8ottesfrage aus ser 8enelis:
$50 lit oein 8ruber?"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28

9abnen geratenen 3eit, uno iiderf
mare ieoe anoere i'm @elten gelegene
5taot Der Organization Ieihter ge-
pahlen getpelen Iber gerdbe bieie
beionoere Sage 8erlins, Die II, Der
langen beutihen @ei6idte eirnalig
lit, mabt Berlin in beionberer @eiie
geeisnet. r@ott Iebt", lautet 6as
Sbema oes beurigen &atbolifentages.
$50 aber fonnte oieles tr0Itli6e @pan-
gelium ein0rufspoller Der Welt ber-
fiinbet meroen als BORT, no man it,
belonoers einorudspoler 8eiie bie
eri6iitternoen ltno graulamen Solgen
elmer 8eltani6anung, Die nerfiinoet
bat: @ott lit tot! erIebte uno nod
bellte erlebt? @el6er Srt pdre ges
eigneter fiir elm Wtailenbefenrtnis
gum lebenoigen @ott ais Der 8eriib-
rungspunft 5peier, atpar ,grunbber-
l6iebener 8elten, bie it6 aber bod in
ibrer @ottferne uno @ottloitgfeit 10
| iebr gleihen? S1uiben mir 11ns ni6t:
Die @elt leioet i'm @runbe unter
ibrer 8ottferne, aud penn lie bies
ni6t 5ugeben min. Sic aber tpieber
gu @ott binfiibren, beiBt ibr Sen
sr0Bten 0ienit tun. r@ott lebt" lit
Die 8otidaft, oie uniere 3eit Dor al
lem raoifal ernlt nebmen ntiiBte.
Berlin Ri Itet iid 5u oieien groBen
Sagen. gs ertpartet runb 100000
&atbolifen aus gang 0eutl6lanb.
0os Sauptfontingent iperoen babei,
10 eriuartet man, Die &atbolifen ser
Sit5one itellen. Sir tie perben oieie
Gage in beionoerer @eiie 4raftqueGe
letn; benn sort lit es nidt 10 Iei6t
pie BEL uns, ii6 fatboliid) au befens
men. Berlin umfaBt aud ane oieie
Spannungen eines m1tigen 8efen-
nertums, unb bies i6lieBli6 ma6t
Die einItige &ei6sbauptltaot belon=
oers tpiirOig fir Sen &atbolifettag.
llnlere 8riioer inn Often - i6reibt
oas Ofiin6ener 8latt - ertparten
unleren 8eiuh, ertparten bon uns Elm
5tiid mutigen 8efenntniiies gum ee-
meinlamen 8lauben, inbem mir in
Otailen uns in Berlin einfinoen uno
uns i'm @ebet nit ibnen pereinen
9as lit bielleiht nit bas tpi6tigIte
anliegen oes 8erliner &atbolifen-
tages: 0as gemeiniame 8efenntnis
bon SIt uno 8eit 5lt bem einen
lebenoigen 8ott, lno alle 8eoenfen
miiiien Oieient slnliegen gegeniiber
5uriidtreten. Sur6 unleren 8elu6 in
Berlin >fonner mir 1pirfli9 einmaI
cine tDirfiame Silfe fiir uniere Brit
Der i'm Often leilten :.
Ser fiinfunoiteb5isite &atbolifentag
miro in allen bier Seftoren 8erIins
our6gefiibrt, 5. +. in alien Seftoren
finoen Geranltaltungen uno &unoge=
bungen itatt. Die 5uItdnoigen itaatli-
6en 8eborOen bon Sit unb 8eIt ba=
ben ibre l1nteritiitung 5ugeiidert.
9ie Saupttagung beginnt am Dom
nerstag, 21. slugnit, NIT Ser feier=
liden groffnung. Son BEN Geronl ltal-
tungen oieier Sage nennen mir: Sag
Ser 8egegnung, Sreffen ser Sugeno,
8eoa6tnis ser 8erliner Martprer,
8runofunogebung inn 8alter-1l-
i6t=Staoion, Die in cine @ebets-
ltl.n6e uusflingt, Die bon alien Sir
den gerlins uno gang 0euti6lanos
iibernommen miro, Bontififalmeiie
oes Ipoltoliiben Nuntius gr3biI6of
alopitus 0euen6 unb feierlihe
S6luBfunogebung i'm Olpmpia1Sta-
oion.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-06-28

len gebanOelt uno an oieiem @ioers
lprub innerlid 5erbro6en iinb, neil
lie, Inn cine 8elt gu getpinnen ODER
5ll betpabren, ibre Seele perloren ba-
ben. Sic e6te Serant1portltng foroert
bon ieOem ein5elnen elm flares sSa uno
Elm flares 9tein.
Evening star., 1952-04-13
Peace In The Family
by MARIA AUGUSTA TRAP
MEMBER OF THE Trap FAMILY SINGERS

Children learn this by seeing
Mothers and Fathers attitudes
toward each other. If the atmos-
phere in the home is loving, chill
dren will, for instance, not slam
the door or sing when someone is
sleeping.
They won't interrupt someone
else's story. They wiH pick up
something another has dropped
or run upstairs for a forgotten
object. They'll be on time for
meals, and they won't keep
the others waiting while the
food gets cold and good spirits
dampen.
HEY will always be willing to
share a burden, whether it's a
big bag of groceries or an emo
tional problem.
Il like you. What can l do
for you?" will become their way
of life. When they say, Good
morning" or Good night, they
will mean Il wish you a good
morning" or Il wish you good
night"
If people grow up living this
way and feeling that charity
really begins at home, they will
help to create and spread the one
thing necessary for peace on
earth and that is good will.
4
ENJOYMENT is infectious,
says Son Franciscos depart
ment-stOre head Richard
CunaP next treek, tcten he
gires his tips for a good party.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

rM 4-I.S-5l
Evening star., 1952-04-13

A famous singer and
mother of 10 children
gives her formula for
a happy family life
TvERYoNE is familiar with the
IL person who is ''an angel on
the street and a devil in the
home" Unfortunately most of
US feel that we have to be we'll
behaved and courteous only in
school or at the office or at home
when guests are present.
But when the party is over
and the door has closed behind
the last guest, we let 60. We
allow ourselves to be irritable
and frank. making our families
pay for all the trouble we've had
during the day.
We say, when reprimanded,
why, what's wrong? Nobody's
here!" But the people you love
shouldn't be 'nobodies" to you.
HE very word polite" makes
most people think of themselves
with strangers, as if being polite
within ones own family would
be almost artificial. But the
family is the very nucleus of
human society and should be the
place where consideration for the
other persons feelings is most
important.
Consideration is just another
way of saying you care for the
other person.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Mrs. Charles Spiess,
Headed Swiss Group

Mrs. Charles Henry Spiess, II
mother of Karl o. Spiess, a leader
in Northern Virginia civic, Masonic
and veterans affairs, died Thurs
day at her home. 2715 Fourteenth
street NV, after a two-week
illness.
Mrs. Spiess, widow Of one of
Washington's first. commercial
dyers, was the former Miss Anna c
Rhyner, a native Of Switzerland,
who came to Washington as a
child.
Mrs. SpiesS' mother, Mrs. Marie
&c. Rhyner. who died four years
ago, was the first president of Die
Stauffacherin, a Swiss women's
society here. Mrs. Spiess herself
was a past president and a past
secretary Of the organization.
Besides her son, who lives at
2O2 East North street. Fairfax,
Va. Mrs. Spiess is survived by
five grandchildren.
Requiem mass will be said at
10 am. tomorrow in the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth
street and Park road NV, fol-
lowing $50 am. services in the
Hines funeral home. 290l Four
teenth street NV. Burial will be
in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Mrs. Anton koerber,
Invalid for "A Years

Mrs. Anton Koerber. 81, wife OF
Ia Washington real estate man
died Friday at her home at Eli
colt City, Md. She had been an
invalid for IA years.
Mrs. Koerber, the former Miss
Rose Elizabeth Stiemly of Balti-
more, was married in 1916 to the
former owner of the Chastleton
Hotel and Cathedral Mansions
here. The couple lived in Wash
|ington at the General Scott Hotel
until they built a home on Route
20 three years ago.
Mr.. Koerber has been active as
"a missionary for Jehovah's Wit
nesses for 35 years, and his wife
assisted him. The couple travelled
extensively.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Koer-
ber is survived by her mother, Mrs
George j. Stiemly of Baltimore; q
son, A. Robert Koerber of Land
over Hills. Md: a daughter, Mis-:
Rose A. Koerber of Ellicott City
and two brothers and three sis.
ters. They are George Stiemly
Frank Stiemly and Mrs. Laurs
Luken. all Of Baltimore, and Mrs
James Adams and Mrs. Eleanor
Day, both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held al
u pm. tomorrow in the Mitchell
funeral home. Baltimore. Buria
will be in Parkwood Cemetery
| Baltimore.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Floyd |. Strawn,
Former District Resident

Floyd L. Strawn, so, who livec
in Washington during the first
World War, died Friday at his
home in Charlotte, N, c., after q
long illness.
A native Of Defiance, Ohio, Mr.
Strawn moved at an early age
with his family to Prince Georges
County, Md. He went to the pub
lie schools in Washington ano
was a graduate of George Wash
ington University.
He served in the Ordnance De.
partment here and at Aberdeen
Proving Grounds. Md, durine
World War I. He moved in 1926
to Charlotte. where he became as
sociated with the Lockwood-G Greer
Engineering Co., and later with
the Goode Construction Co.
/ He served overseas during the
second World War with the 5tt
Army in Italy and with the 7th
Army in France. He was awarded
the Croix de Guerra and the
Bronze star. He was a lieutenant
colonel at the time of his dis.
charge from the service in 1916
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Zoe Anderson Strawn; his mother
Mrs. o. c. Strawn of Landover
Md; daughter, Mrs. Christopher
r. Webster of Raleigh, N. c.: 9
sister, Mrs. Meldrim Tucker ot
Landover. and two brothers, Harry
20. Strawn of Fairfax, Va, and
Faber Strawn Of Los Angeles
| Calf.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
John Waterhouse Herndon
Retired Federal EmpIoye
Special Dispoich 10 The Stor

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug
16. - John Waterhouse Herndon
50, of Charlottesville, a retired
Government employe who formerly
lived in Alexandria, Va, died
Thursday at University Hospital
here.
Mr.. Herndon, before his retire.
ment in 1912. had worked five
years for the Census Bureau, %
years in the House of Representa-
tives and 81 years for the Treasury
Department.
A native of Fredericksburg, he
moved to Washington at an early
age and was educated in public
schools there. He moved to Alex
andria in 1883 where he lived un-
til 1912. when he retired to Char
lotteSville.
He was an active member of
Christ Church in Alexandria for
So years and helped organize the
first Brotherhood of st. Andrew
in that city. He also belonged to
the Society for the Restoration of
Hisoric Alexandria, the Virginia
Historical Society, and the Asso-
citation for the Preservation OF
Virginia Antiquities. ~
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Mrs. Lillian Bibb, Retired
IVA EmpIoye and Teacher

Mrs. Lillian G. Bibb, II, of 1910
Kenyon street NV, a retired Vet
Ierans' Administration employe
died Friday in Georgetown Hos
Ipital.
Mrs. Bibb, a native of Falls
Church. Va, was educated in pub
lie schools there. She married
F. v. Berry of Washington, an
official of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, in 1902. Mr.. Berry died in
1910. Nine years later, she mar
Iried Arthur j. Bibb of Richmond
Va. He died in 1912.
After 1910, Mrs. Bibb became q
shorthand and typewriting teacher
and taught in several schools in
Washington. In 1917 she entered
Government service in the Ma
tional Food Administration. She
retired in 1910.
Mrs. Bibb was a member of ST.
Stephen and the Incarnation
Episcopal Church, Sixteenth ano
Newton streets NV.
Funeral services will be held al
1880 pm. tomorrow in the S. H
Hines funeral home, 2901 Four
tteenth street NV. Burial will be
in National Memorial Park Gene
terry, Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Mrs. Mae Richards,
Long Active in Sewing
For Red Cross, Dies

Mrs. Mae v. p. Richards, 81
long one of Washington's most
outstanding Red Cross volunteers
died yesterday at her home, SOFT
Lowell street NV.
She had lived at the Lowell street
address since 1885 with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
John F. Preston. DR.. Preston is
physician for The Star.
An expert in needlework, Mrs.
Richards had been active in her
Red Cross sewing until six weeks
ago, although she had long been
ill. She had made thousands of
draperies, seat covers and similar
items used to furnish area military
|centers during her years of Red
Cross service. She also dressed
dolls in colorful native costumes
to be given to crippled and hos
IpitaliZed children here.
"One of the Red Cross most
outstanding volunteers for many
years. Mrs. Richards typified all
of the qualities of Red Cross ef-
fort throughout the country" Mrs
David Finley. District. chapter vol
unteer services chairman, said yes
terday.
Mrs. Richards was the former
Mae Veazey Pennington, a native
|of Wilmington, Del. In 1892 she
Vas married to Jacob G. Richards,
member of an old Cecil County
(Md0 family who was an exam
iner and expert on precious jewels
and antiques for the Customs
Service. Mr.. Richards. who later
served in the Maryland Legisla-
ture, died in 1922.
Before coming to Washington,
Mrs. Richards served as a secre-
tary at Johns Hopkins University
during its early years and knew
many of those first associated
with the institution.
In addition to her Red Cross
work. Mrs. Richards was active
in the women's societies of St
lDavid's Episcopal Church, $50
Macomb street NV, where fu-
neral services will be held at 8
am. Tuesday. Burial will be in
Rising Sun. Md.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Mrs. Max |. Eubanks, IS,
Former D. {. Teacher

Mrs. Max Lloyd Eubanks, 35, q
former District elementary school,
teacher. died Friday in Greens
boro. N. c., after the birth of hel
third child.
Mrs. Eubanks, wife of a George
town University graduate, had
lived here before moving to
Greensboro three years ago. The
former Jane Cobb. she was grad
|uate Of Roosevelt High School and
Wilson Teachers College and a
member of Wilson's Twenty Club.
Besides her husband and chill
dren, Mrs. Eubanks is survived
by her mother, Mrs. Margaret
Cobb of Greensboro, and a brother
serving with the Air Force, 1t.
John Cobb.
Buial will be in Greensboro.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Charles Edward Stamp,
Prince GEORGES Farmer

Funeral services for Charles Ed
ward Stamp. 81. of Croome, Md.
who was injured fatally in an ac-
Icident while building a barn last
Tuesday. will be held at 2 pm
today.
Mr.. Stamp, a tobacco farmer in
Prince Georges County all his life
died Thursday in Prince Georges
County Hospital.
A native of Nottingham, Md.
MIR. Stamp, is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Melissa E. Stamp; two
daughters. Mrs. Sophia Garner o1
Croome Station and Ms. Coar E
'Kazey of West Hyattsville, and
two sisters, Mrs. Nora Sweeney OF
Naylor. Md, and Mrs. Ruth Tash
of Clinton, Md.
Services will be held in the
Brookfield Methodist Church
Burial will be in the church ceme-
ltery.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Joy Cody ToyIor. e5,
Once in Comic Opera
by the Assoeiassd Press

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Aug. 16-
Jay Cady Taylor. retired comic
opera singer, died here yesterday.
He was 05.
Before his retirement 40 years
ago, Mr.. Taylor was a leading
tenor with the Templeton. Carle-
ton and McCaully Opera COM
panies in New York and the
Andrews Opera Co. in Chicago.
Since then he has been fruit farm
ing here.
Private graveside services were
held today.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Col. E. Leslie Medford,
MARYLAND Stute Official
By the Associated Press

SALISBURY. Md, Aug. 10
Col. E. Leslie Medford, personnel
officer and chief clerk of Mary
lands Military Department, died
today in Peninsula General Hos
pital.
A hospital spokesman said the
cause of death had not yet been
determined. An autopsy is being
performed. Col. Medford died
about 80 hours after he was ad-
mitted.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
Umbrellas Under Leoks

Failure to repair certain property
In West Kesteven. England, caused
residents to lie in bed under the
protection Of raised umbrellas, q
council member charged.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
IPyrites Output Ruised

Opening of the Skorovas. Nor.
way, mine late this year is ex.
pected to add 155 900 tons of py.
rites annually to a world marke
short of sulphur.
Evening star., 1952-08-17
1ratha

TRoUGHT. LILLE M. On Saturday
E AnElfs n ias 4RoH4 e. Er9s'Sn d T'.pns aosDts vs
chsrles sa o'ns1 E. and Oh waiter @ j., S9s Trousht Il
Friends may call at the Birch Funeral
Home. 3O34 NJ st. NV. where service.
will be held on Tuesday. August 10, at
ii am. interment at Glenwood Cemetery
URcIoLo, JOHN tGIovANND. suddenly
On ,oH Tnesday. SM ,1Sgq1 Aagnst IL 1892. JOHN
cetta Urciolo. father Of Raphael G. and
/. Joseph j. Urciolo. brother Of Colombia
Carlucci and grandfather Of Constance
Cecilia John. End. and MsryJo t,' hicoietta.
Services at the Geier Funeral Home. 1905
14th st: NV, on Monday. August Is, at
AM Am Pasnrs RsGusm mass at the Church Of the
friends invited. Interment Mount oliyet
vETTEs, ROY AUGUST. On Saturday. d
koY vETrEs Rsetohs husbsna aGsPi's
Mrs. Mary B. vetter and father Of Robert
and Carl vetter and Miss Mary vetter;
brother Of WIZ L. yetter Of WashinetOn;
aawisrs CHI Chapel, 3S Y7se fy eennssivanis ssi Il,
ave NV. where services will be held on
ment Arlington National Cemetery. is
10. 1852. Mrs. MAGGIE WEARY of 6i5%
g. st. NV, mother of Mrs. Addie James
She also leaves. other relatives and friends
Friends are invited to call at the W.
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church. 1882 You
St: NV. after pm, Sunday. August II
Funeral services and interment Sumter
WHITE, EDWARD A. On Friday. Angus,
10; 1862, At Freedmen,s Hospital. Ed
WARD A. WHITE Of 1909 Rosedale St
ne. devoted friend Of Mrs. Emma john
Son; msn,. Notice 10 ,S Of funeral later. Arrange
wMLEKE. LAURA 1. On Friday. Ausus, m
LAURA: /. wiLLEKE lnee Cough Of
1903 Biltmore st. NV. beloved mother
q waiter p: and Ronald 9. Weir
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2901 14th
st. NV. on Monday, August Is. at 1890
pm. 1nterment Arlington National Gem
WiLLEKE, LAURA I. The officers and mem
- u bers Of Unity Chapter NO. %.
{ !: 8:
pm, for. the purpose Of con-
LAURH / WILIEKE; Past MatTSn.
ELlz4REFH MaRIE p P pATToN sHgESsr seeH:t.r1 "; n
WILLIAMS. ALoNzo: on Friday. August
AEoNzo %w1Lh1AMs ee0nfa' ae is sSlRlSs sSrpiSsd
by a devoted wife. Mable Williams; two
sisters, Miss Leha Williams and Mrs; Ida
Monroe and Blunt. other relatives and
Horizons Mortaary. 1872 q st. NV. ra-
neral services and ,interment Monday
Evening star., 1952-08-17

4n1ND par tAoL SnO@SCn' rALLS
SCHWALENBERG, JOHN A.. In lovini
memory Of our dearly loved husband ant
father, JOHN A. SCHWALENBERG, whit
passed away one year ago today. Au
gust II. 1851.
We often sit and think of you,
And think Of how YOU died.
To know you could not say good-byl
Before you closed your eyes.
We miss your smile and loving ways.
The memory of those happy days;
Beautiful thoushts are all We have left
OF the one We loved and never will forget
You had Q smile for everyone,
A heart as pure as gold,
And to those who knew and loved you,
fs 9sF pEVoTEp %s%SrE W" WIFE Pfyef AND x50s soa
SWAN, MAMIE J. In memory Of our deai
mother and grandmother, MAMIE
SWAN, who passed away one year agt
today, August II. 1851.
Though death may part us for q while,
1t never can erase
The memory Of our loved ones smile
Or Of our dear ones face.
For memories will always stay
And there IS Comfort in the thought
z,r That 1,l%rT lSye can meyer Sx1ToHTrs ds ,nrz
DAWES AND FAMILY.
TERRELL, CLIFTON S. AND ROBERT. Il
Syas Sgothers, eGI cIIFroN 0 TsRRh FER zIns wh h
passed away eleven years ago today. Au
gust II. 1941. and ROBERT (BOB
TERRELL, who passed away eleven year
ago, September 2, 1941.
We miss your smiles and loving ways,
The memory Of those happy days,
Beautiful thoughts are all we have left
OF the ones We loved and never viii
THEIR iSt61Ei %oTHER, SISTER AND BROTH
ER-IN-LAW.
WEST, VALENCIA ROBERTA. In mem
ory of our dear daughter and sister
VALENCIA ROBERTA WEST, who sud
denly passed away one year ago today
August II, 1885,.
They say time meals all sorrow
And helps us to forget.
But time so far has only proved
How much wefmiss you vet.
MOTHER AND DAD, SISTERS AM
BROTHERS,