davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
US. Flying Boat on Skis
 Rescues Three From RAF Plane on Greenland Icecap

LONDON, (P) - A specially equipped U. S. Air Force flying boat has snatched three airmen- including one American - from Greenland's bleak ice cap where they had been marooned with nine crewmates after the crash of an RAF transport plane.
 The British air ministry an nounced early today that the res cue plane, a A Grumman SA-16 equipped with skis and take-off assisting rockets, carried the three men to the big new American air base at Thule, in northern Green land.
 A radio message from Green land said the American = Capt. Charles Slower of Portland, Me, was suffering from severe pains in the chest, possibly due to a broken rib. The two Britons res cued with him had minor in- juries.
 An air ministry spokesman said it was not known whether the rescue plane would be able to re- turn immediately to pick up the other nine Britons. Thule is 500 miles from the spot where the transport crash-landed Sept. 16.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
REC APPROVES $2s.000 LOAN TO SAGINAW TIMBER co.

SEATTLE, (P) = The regional Reconstruction Finance Corp. of- flee in Seattle announced today approval of a $25,0OO loan to the Saginaw Timber Co.,, Inc, of Ju- neau, Alaska, for logging opera tionS.
 Alaska mills need more logs to meet lumber demands in defense and housing construction, it was explained.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
Justice Dept. Starts Probe Of Outside Financial Help To Persons in Public Office

WASHINGTON, (P)-A special Justice Department examination of federal laws in relation to "out- side financial help" received by public officials is under way amid considerable confusion as to how it got started.
 A White House secretary said at first that it was President Tru- man who originated the idea in connection with the $18,O0O ex- pense account provided Sen. Rich ard Nixon by California support CTS. But two hours later the sec retary said he had been wrong.
 At the Justice Department, where a crisp mo comment" greeted all inquiries about the undertaking, the indications were that the project was an extension of Atty. Gen. McGranery's ap- parent policy of "doing some thing" about everything that comes up within his jurisdiction.
 One report had it that McGran- cry ordered the inquiry after the President mentioned" the Nixon fund to him after last Fridays weekly cabinet meeting.
 What was under way was not an investigation of Nixon himself, or his special funds, but broad study into the whole question of non-government financial support for persons in public office.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
Sen. Nixon Gives Nation Financial Report on Himself
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


 The chairman of the Republi- can national committee, Arthur Summerfield, said today he is cer- tain Sen. Richard Nixon will stay on as the party's candidate for vice president of the United States.
 Dwight Eisenhower, the COP presidential nominee, presumably has the final say and all advance signs were that he would keep Nixon.
 Nixon spoke to nationwide radio and television audience last night in defense of his ac- cepting $l8,O00 for political ex- pense account. It amounted to a plea for his political future. He urged the people to tell the Re- publican National Committee whe- ther they thought he should stay or quit the race.
 AS for himself, Nixon said, 'I'm no quitter." He said the final decision was up to the national committee.
 Individual members Of the com mittee gave their views to re- porters. Not one called on Nixor to quit. To man those willing to comment lauded his speech last night and urged him to stick in the race.
 Eisenhower called the speech magnificent"
 The speech also brought rapid and vOluminous public reply. Western Union waded through one of it's greatest logjams.
 Thousands of messages flooded across the country. Most of them, based on COP and Western Union estimates, urged that Nixon stay on the ticket.
 Nixon said he used the money for purely political purposes and that he saw nothing wrong in his actions.
 He took the occasion in his speech last night to light into Ad- lai Stevenson and Sen. John Sparkman, the Democratic candi- dates for president and vice presi- dent.
 He was giving the public a fin ancial report on himself, he said and he thought Stevenson and should do the same.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
Public Hearing At 8 D. m. Thursday
 Before co Officers

An open meeting is scheduled for Thursday evening at 800 in the Federal Building Court Room for public hearing before group of US. Coast Guard off cials headed by Capt. w. w. Kenner, commander of the 17th US. Coast Guard District, which has it's headquarters in Juneau.
 The hearing is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, as it was they who sponsored a resolution to the Coast Guard for the re- establishment of a Coast Guard station in this area. Several speak CTS will present various phases of the importance and urgent need of such station for Boring Sea.
 Mayor Charles Jones will dis cuss the cooperation in the past of the City government and the US. Coast Guard stationed here and will tell the safety precau- tions necessary in the area.
 Police Chief, Clyde Glass will relate his own personal exper- fences during the past two years in rescue work and the difficult ties and hazards in connection with them.
 Ted Duffield will present the need of a proper authority ashore to patrol and give warnings when necessary. Jack Dillon will dis cuss the need of reliable weather reports for ships in the area.
 Ralph Lomen will survey the local ship-to-shore problems, and cover a lifetime of experience.
 Proceeding the meeting din- ner is scheduled at the Boring Sea Club for Capt. Kenner and party. Reservations are being made through Mrs. G. R. Jackson.
The Nome nugget., 1952-09-24
National League

Brooklyn 5-0-Philadelphia Al St. Louis 4-Cincinnati 3
 American League Chicago 10-Cleveland 1 Philadelphia 4-Washington 3 St. Louis 31Detroit 1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
OHIO WAISENFREUND
tPublished weekly every Saturday
since 1879

5iefes Wonenblatt erideint ie!1
Dem Sabr 1873 regelmdBig ieoer
Samstag uno miro berauseesebeu
gum 8eiten oes B1pitlidcn &olle'
si,im Soiepbtnum In @ortbington
Ohio, oeiien 31ped Die Seranbilbune
Uiiroiser Brieiter56glinge fiir Die
Der. Staaten lit. Dieie anitalt III
bauptIblid angetpieien ailf Die gin'
finite oieles 8lattes uno oie @eihen.
te jeiner 2eier.
Published weekly at The Wan
derer Printing CoLspany, 128 East
Tenth Street, st. Paul 1, Mime
sofa, by The Pontiflcal College To-
sephinum, Worthington, Ohio
AL communications: subscriptions
and donations, manuscripts, and
books for review, as well as all
changes of address should be sent
to The Pontifical College Joseph.
mum, Worthington, Ohio.
Entered as second class matter al
st. Paul, Minnesota, April S, 1949
Acceptance for mailing at the spe-
ctal rate OF postage provided for tn
the Act OF February 2S, 1925. en-
bodied in Paragraph 4, Section 53S
P.L. & E., authorized June 2. 1916
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05

StuStuuultS ~. stHl 10. &Sdptt-
Der itarb I'M bieiigen ct. -Mearien-So-
lpitol Der bodap. P. Sssobn Soreit Wec'
Gee, O.F.M., leit febaig Sabren Wsit-
glieb bes 5rm,5isbaneroroerls uno
lett oreiltlubfiinf5ig sSsabren Hrieiter.
gr mar 1875 bier gebonen, 1pllbs I'M
ct. s9lIopiil,s- @aiierrbnis beran, apatr-
De 1891 Sran3istaner ainb 1898 in
SIbenburg, Ssrt0., 8rieiter. r. |. P.
ct. Glunb, Dfinn. = Sbnen nel,n-
5islten 8eburtstae feierte fiir5lih bie
ebrp. Sbtpeiter Sophia, O.S.B., ieit
abtunooreibie Sabren on Dem &lo-
Iter Der Ser5-sselll-@ -@ertei1pbe IN Sree-
port itatio1tiert. an Der Seier betei-
liete lt6 0ie geianlte @emeinoe, na-
nnentlih an Gem BON Dem bodnp. Srn.
&farrer, P. 2inlis, O.S. B., 5elebrier-
ten Ganfiaelrngs- -Sobant, BEL mel
dent al,b oabIreibe 8rieiter Der
yeudbaribaft, io1pie 8enebiftinerin-
men ans Dem M1,ttertlolter ct. 8ere-
Dict IN ct. sSolepb. Ytinll, anfpelenh
Ddre1.
ct. Ganl, Dti1nn. Nm fonunelt,
Dem Sonntag, 6. Sa,tltar, begi1tnt one
oieraigitii,loige 41tboht in SEN folser-
ben alItalten 1rrro Bfarrfirhen Der
gr5oio5ele: Gatbolic sS,rfnnts Sorle
ct. Halrl; Catholic 8oDs Some
Winneapolis; 81. z&llfas Stride
Clearwater; llnbeTledte- -gnpf1ngnis.
Stride. iSariballlt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
Stimlme OeS SDlfes
fiir bas Soiepbiuunl

Sier,nit iertbe i'd sSbnen $500, Die
id i1t eineln 41tliegett periprodel
battes Ser 1iebe Soft bat 1lns Dor
alerl llrrgliid betpobrt ltrb moge 1lns
altd In 3ntfrnft ibiiten.
g. s.. Sn.
GIrtiieee1to $500 5lt @bren oes I'll.
Sofeph SD battle Die 8abe oeripro-
den lrlto bin, banf Der syiirbitte oes
FL. sSSoiepb, erbort ,pouoen.
Mlter 2eier. 8u
3S&E.
@inlieeenb $500 su Gbre1l. oes
liiben Nar,ells SsSeill llno tpiinIfe id
Sbalen ,rItb Dem aartaen Solepbinlual
reifiten gottesieeen gum Relten
sSabr. 1 :s@@.
H. &C.; Conn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
HPrmi1htpa

Rnh langer &runtbeit Itanb am
90. DECEMBER I'M Sitter BON fii11fii1tb-
adt5ig sSabren grsbiihof Sra1ta Aal-
oolpb 8or11eapailer BON Trier. Or tpar
rleben &arbinal G'a1lbaber, Biihof
bon @alen, 8ildof bon Brepiing uiip.
elmer Der berporrngertoiten @egner
,bes Na5itlrrns IN Der 8erteioiguu,g
Ser Mehte Der Stride lnto Ser Grei-
beit bes' beutfben Bottles. Wiit gIei.
hem Srei1nl,t itetnnrte er iidb gegen
Die natioatnliItiide fran3oliihe Boli-
tit in Dem 5l ieinet1 Spreipgel 9eb6-
re1oen Saar- -@ebiet. Sein Nndfolger
nls Dberbirt BON Erier miro 8ii6of
Mntbias Bebr, Der alnldrgit bon gr5-
biidof Wa1,end gum @oabiutor ge-
,peibt tpltrbe.
Der CiterreihiIhe synneru,iniIter
Oscar &el1ner iagte in iei,er @eib.
nadtsbotihaft, es iei tief betriiblid,,
baB Der Wunlh Der OeIterreiber 1,ab
Jrieben lr,tb sSreibeit nod inlr,er I'M
erfiint lit. n3unt iiebten Wnle ieit
Rriegsenbe feiern mir bas Gbriitfeit
|ltnter freirlber Weilit1rberri1aft, "
|rief er aus. Die grauer, tpeIhe bie
nseiiterl bon ltrls iiber bic Babnan6-
lung 1n1ieres Nolfes empfirt6en, fann
1ribt einnpdI am Gbriitfeit ihtpiru6en.
BieIe ll1rierer Waiitter, @attinnen lrarb,
@inber tpnrten iirraer nod nuf Die
Seimfebr ibrer S0bne, M1nner lino
Batter aus ausI1albiihm @efansenen-
lngern. !"
San Betri-D -Don1 Der aIten Biidofs-
ito6t Bnusen IN Sadien 4p1rbe Or.
&eiurih Bienfen als fiinjuMbpier.
5igitr fatboIiiher Diihof ben Ni6aeie
Meiben +int9roniIiert. @iffof Or.
g9Rnfe. lit 9SndfoI9er hes i'm M1r3
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05

bds Matftreteit Glitbers anfdslgIi1
i freuoig begriiBte. 3ipar npnht Nao-
ria 1boiilig oe,t 8eriud, bic Sade
| 10 0ar5uitellen, Diirer lei olirhniis
eine ieIbitdroige geatlir gepeien ,,,t6
babe iid nid)t BON leiiterli 6reunbe
ms Shlepptqu nebrlen Iaiietl. SIT e8
iehod) 6erlfbnr, Bob eine in1tige bis
iiber oen Eoo bes einen binaus ipob-
eeftbe 6reunbldaft stpiihert 5dDei
Wdnneri1 belteben fotlnte, Dor nlleln
in elmer 10 bod erregten 3eit, tDie es
Die Sabre 1917 bis 1923 ipnren,
iue,tn Die bei0en itt religi0ien 5ragen
ipeit nuseiftanbergeben? DaB Hirf-
beirler lih entldieoett bon Der nellen
Gibtitng abapan6te, lellgatet nie1tanb.
Ebaaiiiig erfldrte:: Ser 5taatsnann
(geilreint lit Birfbeinter) erf1raf Dor
BEN @etpaltfGlnfeiten iinb unorbniin-
gen, tpeIde 2utbers 2ebre in ieitter
nahiten ll1neebit,tg (o.b. in giirn-
berg) Berporrief. Onleben fdunetl So
MISUNDERSTANDING ins Spiel. Seine
eelebrte Shpelter (0ie cole, lilter-
| idrodene garitas Birfbei1trer) ,lno
feline orei gobter, Ole ith benz geiIt-
libeit Stanoe geipiontet batten, elpllBs
TEN Die @ebdliigfeit ber BiirgerIduft
gegen oie aloiter gar bitter ertpfiu-
oen." M,tBeroem gibt Der gleide Ser
fafier 5r, 0itrer lmb Birfbeirr1er, Die
iid) BON &inbbeit an fannter, ieien
yeinanoer irnig perbltnoen Bis ai,r
l1nentbebrlibfeit unb biz gum Gobe"
ge1peien. ,sl1e @elt," fiiet Der ge-
nannte Giirer>5ori6er bin5u. n,prB-
te 3ds."
gllts bielenl 8enbdltnis 5tpii1en
ben beiben beritbntten Manner1t err
aibt iib obne 3peifel, oaB nidt ,r,lr
Ser etne, Birfbeilner, Ionbern au1
ser anoere, Ser grobe &iinitler, 5l,r
fatboliihe,t 8orteit in Niirlberg gee
borte, Die aIleroi,hgs - ll1tb 6as aarf
man nidt iiberieben - ge5tDatitgen
mar, iid paifin 81, perbaltens nnb
bnrf atiht aud 5arn1,f bi1tgeipieler,
1peroen, oaB 3tuei Der bernorrnger,b-
item We1nnerbiIoniiie bon Diirers
Saro @eiittnl,mgsgenoiien Birfbeie
,1ers baritellen? Sn ieiner Belhrei-
bintg Ser Bortr1te Ser betben Miir1l=
berger Batri5ier Sol5ih1tber llno
Mtffel erflart Or. Sob. Dlurlrid ::
,Sie li,lb Die 8ertreter elmer unter,
geberoen @elt. 3u Ser in giirl,berg
ina,rer idap1her iper6enbet, fufboli-
iben Hartei geb6retro, 1nuBten iie NIT
unleben, Die Ole Neuerlr1lg 2utbers
i11ulper mebr 8oben getpala,, tpie bic
fatbolti6en @ottesoierite abgeibafft.
&loiter geitiirn1t, Deren Sniaiien
idmndblib oralrgfdliert apuroen. 9aB
es ;bielen &arnpen llrn cine fiir giirn=
berg perlorene Sadie feline 2a1It nor
5il Iebe1l, Ipriht oeliflih gerraie aus
oent 5iir,reuoea a,rtlib oes aIten SoIa-
ibuber, aber alib aus ben reiigniert-
iorgerpollen ,,,iigen YelffeIs.
Nus nlIeoem ergibt fih Die Nih-
ttgfeit Der sli1liht u. b. gpes: .Diirer
mar unb blicb pielmebr. elm tre,ier
Sobn Der ultel &irhe." .NHerbirlgs
berl,ohte er alid,ts gegel1 DIE 0ffelt+
libe Weinlnrg lt,,o Die 8infiir Des
itabtiIfen Negi1nents. Ser Mefornla-
tion hr1tr0e II, Nirrnbern in uefrnIts
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
ct, gaul, Wiuu.-- @orthinatpn, .,
Samstag, 5. Sannar 1862
&irdeufaIenber

5onntag, 6. Sannar: 81. 0rei So.
nige. - gpungeIium: M: Inbe.
tuns Der brei @eiien (Wsattb. ..
Dtontag, z. Ssa1tl1ar:: &ale,1tin.
0ie,lstag, 8. Sanlar: @1tb1tla.
Witttpod, 8. sSanl,ar: Iarceairlls.
0onnerstag, 10. sssa1r1,ar: slgatbo.-
SSreitae, II. SSanllar: Ebeoooiius.
Sanlstae, 12. ssanuar: Mrcabius.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
Gs1sschf
behandelt!

Gin Sr. Jrie6r. .Selig, Sab gter-
gentbeiu1, iuht Beriponote NIT 6ent
Nanen Selig. Die JanliIie befist ei.
ne 5hl1hterei (Buther 6bop) IN
Stuttgart, Mrfafias. gie 5amiIie iii
I'M ssobre 1S78s0 eingemdnbert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05
Brtfrllt Eurp zritunu ttd,t at!'

wenn Sn eb 2eier Ser Gage bieae cine @ennns
5enng eaen baf nnb s b n 5sd it, iett Sabresbas
nunoen 10 beae nid ab ionbn rnbe bs bm ben ras tell
ns'Ie eSer sans babea ann ir enSen bene 3eaas eer
Abbeanng germ auten alien Hreaabes xsA
inen sdaben fir bic fatbolilae 8refe 80
On tanna Sea abpauement auf ben ObiOaafeuab
Jsepnnm Hesie ob uen 2r ennhes
gen0em 5urnnlar:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-01-05

peritorbeneit 8fihofs Dr. getrns
2egge. Die ssaltbroniinticn tpiirbe nm
ter groBer MnteiIndEnle Der fatboIi.
men DeD6Iteritftg bon. Bnubeit un6
llntgebing boIlaogen. Ser 8iihof gee,
Iobte, fetn M1tt gum @obIe 0es 8is-I
tll1its into ieiites 8aterlanbes nus5li.
iiben 8iihof @ienfen ipeIher t1ebest
6em 8iihof BON Berlin Der ein5ige
fntboliid)e 8ilhof in Der rtiiiifen
Gone Gelltlblotros lit. batte bisber
Die 2eitli,tg Der electromagnetic bes
,oelitihen @piifopats su BEN 8efat.
sirttgsmGdten inne.
SSn 6ein bon lins geriigten tafHo-
len 3eitllngsinterbie1p in ct. pnuI
itellte nelilid) Der iiigollaipiIde 8ot-
lbafter Yopopic bic llnberfrorene Be-
bauptltng nif, gr5biidof Stepinac
tDer6e ielbIt bon jeiilen Di0aelar1en
abgelebnt. Dieie S1tpinbelei tpirb
bon ileitem tpiberlest bllrb cine Wel.
Dung Der naii. BreB", nod pelher
nm Weibnahtsabeltb 5haren por
@ldubigen in bem Dorfden &raiic
5uiantttlealitronten, Inn Der BON oenl
gr5biibof selebrierten gbriItnette
bei3uuobnen. Die rgii. Breb" berid-.
tete II. a.: Die alte Stride 0es fIeinen
froatiiden Dorfes &raiic fonnte Die
@ldubige,l nidt faiien, bie Der BON
Gr5biIhof Stepirnc aelebrierten
Gbriltnrette beitpobtren tpollterl. Mls
er im Die Wtittenlinhtsitlnrbe oie Sir
DIE betrat, tpar iie bereits iiberfiillt.
lteber 5lDeitaulenb Yerlonen battelt
ii6 cingefiltt6en, BON berte,r Slnt6erte
oem 8ottesoienlt Dor Der Eiire bel
Dpbnten. &rniic ipar belte aber,o bonn
8eibnabtsgeilte ourbtpebt. Sic &in-
oer iaalgen Dor Den S1miern, 1lno
0rinnen berrIbte oie griportllngss
frell6e. Sic 90rfler, oie einanber auf
Der StraBe begegtete,l, taitfdten ben
nralten fatboliiden GRUB aus: .@e-
lobt lei Seius Gbrifns!" nno aIs
Inttport: nsssn g1pigfeit, g1ren!"
gr5biidof Stepinac bat, feit er fret
gelaiien tpurbe, lrrn in 6ieIen Dorf
bon Dienbunbert SeeIen su bleiben,
9lruberte bon @liifinmId)- u,r6 8eib-
nadtsgriiBen erbalten. @1breno @e-
n1einoentitglieber Ole &irde NIT ses,rl-
nrergriin irn6 &a1,bItifereien idJn1iif-
ten, perfnBte Ser @rabiidof oie fol-
genoe &it1togeblling: .Wei1pen berSli-
den Oatif an ole @ntboIifen in Mrl1nle.
rita fir Die glrteit @iittibe, ole. lie
mir perldnlid ltn6 genleininm altsge-
oriidt baben. Sbnel1 lli,b allen u1t0eesz
rem gebe ib a1tlGBIi1 0er Neibnaht
llitb 0es Neue,t Sssabreg oie Botfdaff
tpeiter, tpeIde Die gngel d1,t SI.
aberlo brtngen:: ,Gbre fei @ott III Ser
8obe, Srieoe Den Menihen anf Or
ben, Die guten Winens fino.4"
geab elmer WeeIoung Der ,slI.
BreB alrs 8riiiel biloeten bort Ser
treter bon fedaebn 26rloern einen
ansidlB 5lr SiIfe fir erropGiideI
Mistpanberer nod l1eberiee. gorldu-
fig fanoelt es ii9 babel Tim 10000
gerionen, bere1 gir1panoer,,1g bon
l1eberiee- 9an6ertt getpiimfht tpirb.
aa,Ber Imerifa iifto an oe,1 EIan
beteiliat: Deutfdlano, I MnftraIien,
Selterreid, Beleteil goIipiel Bro
iilien, ebife, 5rdfrfreth,: @rie6erp
lano, Stalien, &dna6a 2upaltbnrg,
oie 0ieoerlanoe, Ore SdApei3 ,rrrb Sic
Eiirfei. *@' t@a+.'.7 ~
Z, =. salhs. tlEla -
Evening star., 1952-11-08

Col. Fitz Gerald was the author
OF the war communiques at the
start Of World War II and re-
mained here until 1914 when he
left to become publicity and psy-
Geological warfare officer of the
18th Army Group in Europe. For
his services there Gen. Bradley,
then the group commander and
new chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, awarded him the Legion
OF Merit. After the end of the
war, Col. Fitz Gerald became pub.
lie relations officer for the Army's
headquarters, Frankfurt, Ger
many.
He retired in 1945 but returned
to active duty Immediately as
chief Of the publications section
of the Army Public Information
Division. He left active service in
1948 to join The Journal.
A native of Litchfield, Mimi,
Col. Fitz Gerald was active in
newspaper work before joining in
the Army in World War I. He
served as reporter. political editor
and city editors of papers in Min
neapolis, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake City. While working in Utah
he also served as secretary to one
of that States Governors.
In the 193Os Col. Fitz Gerald
earned bachelor of science and
master of science degrees with
honors at Georgetown University.
He also attended the Army War
College and Army Industrial Col
lege here.
The colonel was widely known
among newspaper men here. He
was a member Of the National
Press Club.
Surviving is his widow, Myrtle.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Louis Baumgardner,
Retired Claims Agent
Of Southern Railway

Louis K. Baumgardner, retired
employe of the Southern Railway
System and resident of Washing
ton for 35 years, died last night,
the day before his 77th birthday,
after a brief illness at his home,
1901 Connecticut avenue NV.
He was born in Rural Retreat,
Va. where his surviving brothers
and sisters live. Mr.. Raumgardner
joined the Southern Railway in
South Carolina in 1890 and later
was in the operations and claims
departments. He was appointed
district claims agent in Washing
ton in 1917. serving in that posi-
ton until his retirement in July,
1912. after So years Of continuous
service.
Mr.. Baumgardner was member
Of the Central Presbyterian
Church, 3045 Sixteenth street,
NV, for many years.
Surviving him are his widow
Mrs. Eunice Taylor Baumgardner,
three sisters, Miss Mary Baum
gardner. Mrs. Walter Spense and
Mrs. William Cannon, and a
brother, George E. Baumgardner
Funeral services will be held
at 4 pm. tomorrow at the Hines
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be held
Monday in Rural Retreat.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Lewis H. Renshaw,
Washington Builder

After funeral services this after.
noon. the body of Lewis Hopkin.
Renshaw. So, a Washington build
er. will be taken to his former
home in Noroton, Conn, for buria,
Monday. Services were held al
the Hines funeral home.
Mr.. Renshaw died suddenly
Thursday at his home. 4341 Forest
lane NV.
He was q builder and resident
of Washington 10 years. After
operating a large farm near
Easton, Md, for some years. he
moved to Washington and built
many homes in this area.
Mr.. Renshaw was a native o1
Troy, N. Y. He was graduated
from Harvard University and re-
ceived graduate training in agri-
culture at Cornell University
Later he attended Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Renshaw; two daugh-
tiers by first marriage, Mrs
Richard c. Gillette of Arlington
Va, and Mrs. Thomas Quinn oi
Boston. Mass: two brothers, Pau
Renshaw of New York City. anc
Alfred Renshaw Of Albany, N. Y.
and two sisters. Miss Elizabeth
Renshaw of Litchf1eld, Conn, ano
Mrs. Guido Marchi of Florence
Italy.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
'Dr. Ernest Dunn, 80,
In Practice 50 Years

DR.. Ernest A. A. Dunn, 80, ma
tive of Washington and general
practitioner for so years. died to-
day at his home, 4617 East-West
Bethesda, after long
illness.
DR.. Dunn was educated in Dis
trict public schools, and in 1898
was graduated from the old Ma
Itional School of Medicine. now
the George Washington Univer-
lsity School of Medicine.
DR.. Dunn was the son Of George
w. Dunn and Elizabeth Wilson
Dunn of Washington. He was
married in 1900 to the former
Catherine Espey of Washington,
who survives.
He practiced in Wisconsin al
most 80 years before returning
to Washington in 1882. His Office
was at his home in Bethesda.
While in Wisconsin DR.. Dunn
was president Of the Medical So
iciety of Wisconsin. He was a
member of the Montgomery
County Medical Society and of
the Masons.
Funeral services will be held at
II pm. Monday in the home.
Burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Baltimore, will be private.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
Braths

WARD. EUNICE ALLEN. On Thursday.
November g. 1859. EUNICE ALLEN
WARD, beloved wife Of Joseph Edward
Miss Marie Gertrude Ward. Remains may
be viewed after noon Sunday, November 9,
At her late residence, 1915 North Caro-
F. Il. Bianchi officiating, Interment Wood
g. Matthews.
WATERS. ROBERT WEIR. Suddenly, on
Thursday. November 6. 1852. at the
Washington. Sanitarium. ROBERT WEIR
WATERS of s6o7 Old Bladensburg rd.
Alma Buehler Waters. father of Robert
brother Of MRS. 4. NJ; crisler; Mrs. David
call at the Takoms Funeral Home. 254
Carroll st. NV, until IL noon Saturday.
Services at Fort Lincoln Mausoleum
Chapel on Saturday lay. N9vember s. at
on Thursday, November 8. 1852. at his
residence residence Overlook or on the, the Potomas;
Wigmore, brother Of Mrs. joel D. Hunter
and Mrs. Violet w Densham. Friends
may cali at the Demaine Funeral Home.
Va. Services win be held on sunday,
November 9. at $3.50 pm. Interment Oak
Ridge Cemetery, Chicago. III. 8
wILEMAN. PEARL c. On Saturday, No
ye1at,eE yemoeT s, 1862. PEARL G: ,WILEMAN.
erandmother Of Mrs. Yvonne A. Toison
and Mrs. Herman F. HanoId Funeral
from the w w. Deal Funeral Home. 4S12
Georgia ave. NV Notice of time later.
REBECCA. On Friday. No.
25I7 p st. NV. Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements by Jarvis.
Evening star., 1952-11-08
ANDREW J. Temple, Retired
Metropolitan Policeman

Andrew j. Temple. so. a retired
Metropolitan policeman, died
Thursday in Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. Temple was appointed to
the police force on September 6,
1880. He was promoted to the
rank of corporal on December /,
1914.
He retired because Of i'll health
on December /, l947.' At that
time, he was a member Of the Ac-
cident Investigation Unit.
Mr.. Temple had made his home
at 4448 Alabama avenue S. E.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Eva P. Temple; two brothers
and five sisters.
Services will be held at $3.50
pm. today in the Hines fu-
neral home. Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc. Burial
will be at Knoxville, Tenn.