davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-08-16

= sc 80 30 .-F-1y 80
Ire -zse woE,5 5e arresls6 x
re S---e-e Cc--.-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
8 e 6 It e 8 6 a pi t e I
Sdeiben

3ubauie traf id Miitter6en i'm
SebnItubl am marmen &a6elofen,
,tnb neben ibr ouf Der Sfenbanf iaB
Die gronef uno itopfte Striinpfe.
Dtit Ser gen1iitli6en 3eoefreibeit elmer
alten Dtago, oie lid ales beraus-
nebmen bari fubr iie gegen MIDI los:
mo- ih 10 lange selpeien, mas i9 5u
tun gebabt, OaB i6 erIt na6baule
fomme, nipenn b'gbue d 8ase gilt"
(menn Die &ub I'M einen 8aten Der.
fault miro)? Sic bdtten nit bem
9a6teiien lanse eertl1g getpartet; iest
fSn!te i& ie5eH, nas iibrig iei. Sic
mar aber raid begiitigt, als i1 Die
groBe ~gier5iipfe" aus meiner Sai9e
5og, uno meinte, Ser rSami6laus"
(St. Nifolaus) fomme bieies ssabr
ettpas friib. Damn trug tie nleinen
naiien Wantel in oie &iide uno bolte
oas Ibenoeiien.
Sn5ipiiben ieste i6 mid our Wut.
ter, Die fleiBig on marmen @inter.
itriimpfen itridte. sir oid, Da.
miami" iagte Tie. 9obei traf mid aus
ibren Iugen elm 8lif Der Weutter-
liebe, Der bel einem Saar meinen gan.
gen gorias iiber ben Soufen setpor.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
(Sortiesung)

\SuIlle5uItpJ
gom Seitturm ber idlug geraoe
sic a6te St,nbe; i6on lange ertpar.
tete iie midi gum Ibenobrot. Ser
8ino bate iid in5tuiIben mebr rno
mebr nad Norben georebt uno Der
Dtono mar binter bunflem @eipolf
sano peridpunoen. sssett fine es an
gu ibneien; crit fielen tpenige lole
sSloden; aber tpGbreno id iiber Den
einiamen 2anbsgemeinoeplas i6ritt,
mirbeIten lie in 10 oi6ten Waiien Der.
unter, baB i6 mir bie Sano gum
Sfub Dor Die Iugen bielt. go bdtte
ih beinabe einen Wann llmgerannt
ser nit nidt iebr ii6eren Sdritter
aus Dem 8irtsbaus v3um @iooer"
berausfam.
rSba," iagte Ser 3eder, v&elpaft
Dor miner SABINE! III 8 site! Sd
gob nit ere grrr-ao us (geraoe aus
10 suet / dial"
r8runnerli, ou bilt's!" rief if.
,slapGg ii6 es ser 8runnerli -
gum 9onnerpetter au! ltno Der Sulel
iif biir grrote (oer WoIt tit beuer &C.
raten)! ltno Sbr iino - Ser jung
2iitenant Wuos. Gelpdft Dor lied
uno Dor miner Sobne!" 0umit lteatt
iid Ser 8uride nit Oem Hiiden ar
Die Mauer uno iubte 10 itramn
miIitdriid 5u eriiBen, als es 9eber
pollte.
r9u bilt lpieoer betrunfen, idbam|
oih!" iaete i6. Limb i6 bate Oil
geraoe iest iebr Bidtiees mit5u
teilen!"
r8etrunfen!" ladte ct. ~gs bitl
trimming (ein penig ibminolig,
iibt's mer; aber bi aio s'i6io pie
9frrotsberr, mo- oppen es S6liidl
5'piel bat - ere bleu"
50 mose er iid i6lafen legen uni
morsen 5eitig bel mir auf Ser &an5le
antreten, iaste i6 tbm. 9a tperoe el
ertpiinldte No6ri6t boren.
so? @obts oppe los (gebfs etue
los)? Wfit bene oerr Sansculot
ten? Surra! S MAIDEN e gbnopf it
s. SABINE, oaB i6 es 10 nit pergelle!'
0amit 5os er iein S6nupftncb aus
Dem SUIT, ma6te einen ¬en oareir
unb lfpenfte, na9oem er militdriId
eegriiBt batte, nit v&rrebtsum -
marrri6!" in bie gteugaiie binein
9unfelbeit unb S6neegeitober er1taol
i'm raI6 meinen 8liden; aber ib tpal
am &olin-8runnen i6on porbei, 81
bOrte if i'm nod luitig iingen:
n9ie 8eiBe bGno es l1eterli (guter
Ser 8runner bit es @iitterli (5ldib
dem,
Der 8runnerli es 8iitterli,
gs @iiterli, nntiirli!
Sm @iitterli iib Gbrieiibran5 (&irib
palIer),
Die @eiBe bdno MN 6ur5e S6pdn5'
Der 8runnerli bGnb Gbrieltbrdn5,
Sdt Gbrieiibran5 I'M @iitterli,
Gie 8eiBe bdnb es lleterli . :"
lluo nun sing oie enoloie &antilen
bon borne an. Sd ba6te oaran, mi
Der 9url6e Dor brei Sabren Ieil
@eiBenlieb Dor Der &onigin in Sria
non lang, oils er ibr Oen ~pomaoeiier
ten 8od" porfiibrte. Sollte i6 Wari
slntoinette nod einmal 10 froblid
laden boren pie oamuls in ibrem &c
liebten uBeiler" ? Son ganaem Ser
5en Diinl6te ib es unb NOR entl6loi
en-, mein 2eben fir oie erbaben
Srm1 ein5uleben, oeren fonigli6
Soulb ibon bel ibrer erlten 8egegnun
einen unausloidlihen ginorud oil
mid genlabt bate.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
idiittelten uns oie Sdnbe, unb itb

I, idiittelten uns bic Sdnbe, unb ib
eing.
Sn Der .SaIle tpartete Ser General
auf mid. rDanian, nlein braDer
Sunge," iaste er, lid ntuB Dir nod
einmal bie Sanb briifen. @laube
faunr, bob bu mid tpieoeriiebit -
BEL meinem boben glter! Sea, Die
@ott mill! &annIt Dir menigitens
Iagen, bab bein ritterliher Sirn nlein
altes Ser3 erfrellte. @ott Iaile mid
Die Srelloe nod erlebetL baB Der grobe
Blan gelingt! Das Berlenbalsbano
| loG beiner 8rout betpabrt Ieiit, oh iie
nun 8reneli &eDler ooer anoers beiBt.
Weit @ptt!" CT fiibte MIDI auf Die
5tirn uno id idritt nit feudten
Musen oie Motte binallf uno iiber ben
&ir1bof BON ct. Weihael. am ldngit
[eingelunfenen @rabe meines ieligen
gaters iprengte id 8eibbrunn auf
ben friih gefallenen Shnee ilno betete
Elm Mpe. 9ann sins id) bersan ourd
Sen Nebel.
gs mar bod elm trauriges Shei-
ben, piel trauriger als Dor orei Sab-
rem, ba i6 nit Dem Segen neiner
Dtutter an einem idonen Sriiblines-
norgen uber oen blauen See flbr!
gs i61iirte mir bas &er3 5l,iammen.
mie id) 10 einiam burb BEN falten
geebeI bergan itiee. Mber Susenomut
unb &offnung iiegten in meiner
gruit. lin oas 2eben elmer &oni-
gin!" iagte id mir.
ssebt tpur6e ser Nebel biinner uno
ourbiidtiger, l1nb als ib Die &loiter-
frauenipeibe erItiegen batte, mar er
urter mir allriifgeblieben, unb Die
@interlanbi6aft nleiner !Seiinat lag
in ibrer gan5en Sdonbeit Dor mir
ousgebreitet. 8ie ibrdgen Strablen
Ser Some funfelten in BEN @isna-
oeln am Sannenge5tpeig; bie Sal6en
uno Sdnge 6es 3uger 8erges, bier
bon bunflem Nabelz, BORT BON bra1=
nen 8u6entpalb unterbro6en, ler6-
teten ifneeneiB uno marfen blaue
Sbatten. l1eber Dem See unb bem
3uger 8ooen iposte elm cranes Nebel>
meer; bonn Stdotben 1par alt6 feline
Surmipite 5u ieben. Mber in ibrer
polIen Bra6t taudten Die berrlihen
gerge aus Dem geebel empor. 90
ragte ser gIorrei1e 9tigi l,nb rehts
bon linn Der 5adige Bilatus in bas
blaiie 8lau bes @interbilnntels. 8ie
40nige Itanben iie in ibre Mdntel bon
blenbenoem Sermelin gebiint, llnb
alpil1en bielen beiben Mieien burb
| Idimmerter, 5art blau angebau9t
Ser 8iirgiltof uno bas StanIerborn,
unb oariiber, bon leibten @etpOlf
teilmeile neri6leiert, Die gisppra=
miben bes Mon6s unb Ser Sllnefrau.
Sour 5pei ober brei 5arben, tpeiB,
blau, grau, nun0ernon abgetort, l,no
inn 8oroergruno Elm paar i6mar5-
CRIME, nit friidem Sbnee bebangene
Sannen 10 groBartig ldon, 10
illngfr1uli6 rein bate ih meine liebe
&eimat ME geieben!
n2ebe tpobl! @ott ihiise bid unb
aae 2ieben! 3urlauben iagt, es lei
audi 5n beinem Sell, tpenn es ge-
linge, &e6t unb Srbnung BEL uniern
Na6barn 1pieoerbersuItellen 1lno ben
@iftbaum fali6er Sreibeit gum SAL
5u bringen. 2ebe apobl uno iGenfe
mir @ott Elm frobes 8ieberieben!"
50 rief i1 unb rib mid log pan
Dem be5aubernb i6onen slnblid bes
3uger 2dnbbens.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16
3m e ter & ell
Mlte mnb nene Trennbe
5iebtes & a piteI
1tnteriuegs

geim @albbruber in ser &laule
BON ct. 8erena traf id) ben 8run-
nerli. gei1t obne @ebntut gebabte id)
Ser iiiBen Stunoe bes Wieberlebens,
Ole ih Dor penigen @o1en oaIelbii
ourblebt batte. Wit @etpalt entiblug
ih mid Der biiIteren Stimmung, Die
midi in Der grinnerung an ienen ion-
nigen Mbeno beibleiben tpollte, 1lnb
ordngte boran.
Hiiltig itapften mir onrd ben
56nee ben entlaubten 8uhentpalb
bergan unb erreibten balo 0as 2or.
aen-Snl unb Sen glegeri-See, ben
graue Nebel umbiinten. Bei Ser alten
SblabtfapelIe am Worgarten beteten
mir Elm frdftiges 8aterunier fir Ole
liebe 9ein1at, Der, 1pie i6 1pertigitens
nit 3urlauben meinte, Die goIbenen
5rii6te unieres @agniiies ni9t an
letter Stene 5ugute fommen iollten.
Sn Sbpp3 nabm uns Mlops bon
Gebing, Der 8ruber bes urbergeB-
lihen &ubolf, nit 5reuben auf, unb
fiiritlih betpirtete er nns. Die Gems
iago iibersebe id5; id feblte babei Dor
lauter SbuBfieber einen prd1tiger
8od, Der mir boraiislib au S6uiie
Itano; 8eoing traf i'm i'm Sprung.
Sn oen orei Sugen n1eines 59Db5er
aufentbaltes getDann i6 meinen
freunoli6en @aittpirt 10 lieb tpie
ieinen Bruoer, ben er aber an berr.
li6en @aben bes @eiites un6 Ser.
5ens nod peit iibertraf. @erne b1tte
ib 6ieien Mann gum @efGbrten anie.
res 3uges nod Haris gebabt. SD NOR
auf Dem Hunft, i'm ba5u aufaufor.
bern, 6aB er BEN SOB ieines 8rnoers
an ben MGr6ern rG1e. Mn Weut 8u
Dem 11nternebmen b1tte es inn tpabr.
lih niht gefeblt. @ott lei Danf, bab
| icb ibn nidt iiberre6ete, mir IN ben
Pariier &erenfeiiel binein 5u foIgen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

@egen alle @eipobnbeit NOR es
ihon 5ebn ubr boriiber, aIs mir emo.
li6 au 8ett gingen. Der @ino bate
iid gelegt, l.no Der untergebenoe
Mono ihaute auf Die nit S6nee BE.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-02-16

gon bier mltBten mir uns aber auf
eigene SauIt ourdihlagen. 8ei einem
Srooler taui6ten mir uniere &irten-
bem0en geaen Elm paar aerlun1pte
Safen, lebten Die Safobinermiite ted
aufs Sbr uno pagten nns i'm Meor,
gengrauen 6es naditen Cages aus Der
Staot. nMenn mir nur einmaI Sic
Soben oes Blateaus bon 2angres err
reidt baben 10 lit mir ni1t mebr
bange," iagte id, llnb meine Ne1-
nung ertpies iid als 3ttreffenb. Sn
ben neinen, abgelegenen Dorfen unb
@eb0ften 0ieier @egen6, bic id bor
Sabresfrilt ols WfaIer burhaosen.
batte Die Mebolution nod tpenig Mn-
Hang gefnnoen.
(Gortfetung foIgt)
Evening star., 1952-03-16

used mostly for short-haul
trips.
National Airport, which is
operated at an annual cost
in excess of 81 million by the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton, has seldom been In the
red. In recent years, it has
shown a profit, mostly as a
result of additional business
concessions consigned to pri-
vate firms.
The airport is self-sufficient
in many respects, being lik-
ened to a miniature munich
pality. It has even so-called
mayor" Bennett H. Griffin,
who has been its director for
the past five years. He has
been one Of the Nations pio-
neering aeronautical figures,
his experience dating back to
World War I, in which he was
a pilot overseas.
Mr.. Griffin almost two dec
AIDES ago achieved interna-
tional fame when he and
Jimmy Mattern set a non stop
fight record from New York
to Berlin. He later played a
prominent role in experiments
with the new instrument
landing system. When World
War II broke out, he entered
the Air Force and served as
colonel and command pilot
in the Transport Command
for four years, until 1946,
when he became the airport's
director.
The four-story terminal
building undoubtedly is the
most beautiful airport struc-
ture in the country, If one
will accept the judgment of
Nng0 Dn wn ~
Evening star., 1952-03-16

veteran airline travellers. The
building attracts not only
more than Is million pas
sengers a year. but other
millions who visit it chiefly
as sight-Seers.
The building houses a large
waiting room with ceiling
high windows, a f1rst-aid
room. post Office, branch of
the Alexandria National Bank.
restrooms and lounges, book
store, florist. shop, telegraph
Office, observation terrace,
phone booths, drugstore and
soda fountain, mems clothing
store, coffee shop, dining
room, open-air dining terrace.
candy shop. airline business
Offices. airline ticket Offices.
cocktail lounge, weather fore
casters offices and CAA facil-
tiles such as the communica-
tions center and the traffic
cops of the Nations airways"
who guide planes in fight.
The terminal has even a tele-
vision set which you can
watch for 80 minutes by de-
posting Is cents In a slot.
Also indicative of the air.
ports self-suf1iciency are its
30-man police force and 30
man fire department. The
fire-fighters recently acquired
a $4,000 21-ton crash fire
truck to supplement three
auxiliary trucks (Star Picto-
rial, October 21).
The IL hangers at the air.
port provide servicing facil-
tiles for scheduled airliners
and for private craft, as well
as for President Truman's
plane.
Evening star., 1952-03-16

terminal Of the United States
and in some years has even
surpassed them. Today, it is
in third place, but still giving
its two rivals q stiff competi-
ton.
About 400 passenger planes
arrive or depart from the air.
port every day, carrying about
$500 persons every "a hours.
In the first year of its opera
tions the airport recorded
77,348 arrivals and departures
of scheduled carriers with a
total of 459,396 passengers.
During 1850, fight movements
totaled l4S,748, while passen-
gers numbered 1923, ,723-a
phenomenal increase.
Not only is the airport busy
with its handling of air pas
sengers, but 1t Is establishing
records in the amount of ex-
press, cargo and mail that it
is handling. During 1850,
express totaled l2,653,157
pounds. cargo 16,07l,174
pounds and mail 6,019,049
pounds.
It Is difficult to conjecture
what will happen at the air.
port between now and the
completion of the $14 million
airport at Burke, Va, sched-
uled for the summer of 1855.
The Burke airport will cover
a site measuring 4,500 acres,
as compared with 750 acres
at the Washington airport.
Present indications are that
the Burke terminal will be
used chiefly to handle long
haul domestic planes, overseas
flights and cargo, while the
Washington airport will be
WASHINGTON, ID. c., MARCH
Evening star., 1952-03-16

You win two ways when you install
Oil Matte Msfered Losv Pyesssrs
oil heat. First, you cut heating costs
up 70 3O9b with exclusive Messrsd
LosO Presssrs-rhe sensational new
principle in automatic heaf devel-
oped by Oil-O Matte. Second, you
get absolutely jvse . 5000 famous
Evening star., 1952-03-16

make elecfric clock thefmosfat which
raises and lowers temperatures auto.
matically- providing additional fuel
savings and greater convenience too.
But, hurry il you want TO take ad.
vantage OF this special ofier for il Is
good for . limited time only. Act
now-gee the best in oil heat
oal-o-a6ATlc while you can also get
. 5000 elecffic clock thermosfaf
EaeE Of extra cost!
Evening star., 1952-02-26
John J. Cantwe|I,
D. {. Native, Builder

John J, caRtwell, 6S, q native OF
Washington and q builder and
building materials dealer here for
many years, died Sunday In o
Colesville tMdJ nursing home,
after O years illness,
Mr.. Cantwell made his home
at 2O20 Thirty-seventh street Sc.
and had lived here oil Of his life
except for a iOyyear period when
he operated o brick business In
Charlotte, N. @. At the time OF his
death. no was associated with the
A. A. CarroSsa building Arm here.
Mr., Cantweli was graduated
from Catholic University with q
civil engineering degree In 1905
and for 0 time taught at the uni-
vefslty, He was active In the uni.
vefsity's alumni affairs, belonged
TO the Holy Name Society OF 81,
Francis XaVier's Church and had
been O member, Of the Manor
Country Club.
lie ID survived by hiS widow,
Katherine Conner cahtWell, and
BY seven children, They are John
j, eahtWell, jfn and Miss KAths
crime L, 6AhtWell, both OF WAshs
ihgten Mrs, Clinton j, Kraft OF
AllyeF Spring Mrs, Lester p, Dean
OF Wheaton, Nd, Sister Marie Viz
zine, d. MaFy's College, South
Bend, Ind Army H. Robert @,
eantWell, Camp Roberts, Calf,
and Richard b. eAntWeil, a student
al Georgetown University dental
school,
Also seuFyiVing are q brother,
Michael j. GahtWell OF AsheVille,
N, g., a sister, Mrs, n, II, YeatmRn
Of WashjhsteR, and 10 grand chill
dFen,
Requiem mass will he sung ait
eiS0 am, tomorrow in st, dabriel's
Church, Burial will DO In Cedar
Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
L. ". slsnsy Dies,
Mail Official

Charles W, sisney, who was In
charge OF mailing for the Demo.
cratic National Committee durina
terms Of seven chairmen, died yes
terday In George Washington Uni
versity Hospital after several
months illness, He was In his sos
Mr.. Bisney, who hved at $3.50
Hayes street Me-, had directed
the committees mailing since 1897
working through three presidential
campaigns, He had Aet up special
mail rooms for the last three Dem.
oeratiG national conventions,
Born In Asheville, N. g., MIR
Bisney had lived here for 30 years
and was formerly q Post once
employe. He was an active mem.
ber OF Calvary Episcopal Church
Sixth and streets Me-, and sana
In the choir many years.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs, Maude Bishey his mother
Mrs, Lydia Bisney, and o brother
Louis Bishey, both OF AsheVilie,
Arrangements for q funeral In
Calvary Church are belha com.
pleted by the Henry y, Washing
ton funeral home, Burial Will b(
In Ashevllle,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
|Wade H. coombs, IS,
First License Chief,
80 Years With Dc.

Wade Hampton coombs, 10, the
Districts first superintendent OF
licenses, died yesterday In George
town Hospital after an illness OF
three weeks.
Mr., Coombs retired In io42 after
30 years with the District govern.
inent, first In the assessors ONCE
and then 90 license superintend-
ent. q position created In 1917.
His bureau OF first issued oil oi
the Districts licenses, ineludine
automobile permits and tags.
Fine PeRinanship.
Permit issuance was later turned
over TO the Police Department and
auto licensing made into q set,a.
rate department. But Mr. Coofnbs
continued TO Issue oil other Dis.
tflet licenses,
He WAS noted for the flhe pen.
inAhship with which he lt,serlbed
engineers license eertlfieateA
Long 4 resident OF deoraetowh
Mr. 600mhe was 4 natlve ol
washington and Was Il Wellshn0Wf
sahdlot baseball player,
Mass In Holy Trinity,
A WldeWeF, no IA survived BY
4 son, Df, Samuel A, ee6mbs, 4
dentist, with whom he liVed al
56sb GARFIELD street NV, He aIse
leaves two dRughteFs, Mrs, Mar
gaFet y, Graham OF Richmond
and Mrs Helen T, Hickman Of
IWayAesbeFe, Va,
Requiem mass will DO Al Il
am, tomorrow In Holy FFinits
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Nelson Wilson, 70,
Known for Charities,
Lawyer 40 Years, Die!

Nelson Wilson, TO- year old
Washington lawyer known for his
many small charities, died yester-
day at his home, S809 South Cap.
itol street.
Mr.. Wilson, who practiced here
for more than 40 years, spent
much OF his time trying 10 help
others, according 10 his friends,
Twenty-Five years ago no was
In o serious. auto accident near
Baltimore and was In O hospital
for three months. An Episcopal
minister dropped In 10 talk. Mr.
Wilson was 30 touched by the min.
ister's ffiendliness that, for 10
years until the minister died, Mr.,
Wilson sent him OIL O week TO sup.
port his church.
Mf. Wilson was not O Catholic
but every Saturday he visited 81
Margaret Mary House, 90SS 7
street NV o home for aged
catholie women, and took the res.
ldents candy and other small
gifts The home Ia run by Car
mellte nuns,
on Sundays, Mr., Wilson used %
spend the day ~ the Blue Plains
Home for the Abed, eelne on walks
with the residents and d0lna little
things 10 cheer them up,
Mr., Wilson attended de0Faes
town University Law Aeheel from
1908 10 1900 and then began hiG
practice, A friend said he fire.
auently WeuId not charge clients
for his services, asking small pay
\meRts only II no needed the
meheyr
One of Mr., Wilson'S hobbies was
collecting old bicycles, His eel'
lection was reported 10 include one
weedeH model, more than 10 years
old,
Mr., Wilson was found dead In
his home yesterday morning, A
physician had treated him for
heart disease about two years ago,
A friend OF Mr., Wilson said he
knew OF no immediate family
surviving,
The body was taken to the
Morgue,
Evening star., 1952-02-26

moveu away W.T. mehihheH
when no was still young. He
worked In the gt. Petersburg
(Fla.) post ONCE for many years
and finally moved 10 Washington
IL years ago,
Part Of his time with the Post
Once In Washington was spent on
the mali cars running between
here and Grafton, W, w, MI,
Mckinney was q member OF the
National Postal Transportation
Association,
He ID survived BY hls WIdeW,
Mrs, Lola ., Mckinney, and three
dauahters=Mrs, Elizabeth Mes
Neil, OF 4T6i North Eleventh
street, ATlingt0nI Mrs, Rebeeea
FeatheFstene, OF Atlanta, dan and
Mrs Margaret MeMaheh, recently
returned from Austria,
Burial viii he al 0 pm, Thurs
day, In the National Memorial
Park, Fails Church
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Mrs. Lucille Ladd Latbrop,
During Visit In Canada

Mrs Luella Ladd Lathrep, 90
q resident OF Washington since
1885, died Sunday In Quebec
Canada, where she was visiting q
brother. She became III there
last fall and had been unable To
return here.
Mrs. Lathrop was the widow
OF Charles n. Lathrop, . Bristol
(vtJ trucking contractor. She
was o native Of diihead, Me-. but
had grown up In Compton, cue.
bee. She had previously been
married TO the late Edward p
Cfonih Of Compton.
Mrs. Lathrop lived at 472d
Homer avenue B.E. with O daugh.
ter, Mrs. John u. Livingstone, and
she has 0 sister, Mrs, William d
Covert, living OF 9i0 Devon place
Alexandria.
Also surviving ore another
daughter, Mrs, Vaughn Ellis Of
uroton, Mass q son, Edward p
cfohih OF Keyport, WASH On.
other sister, Mrs, Willar /, Weodls
Lexington, Mass. three brothers
Raymond d. A, Ladd OF LehheN.
Vile, QuebeeI william A, LAdd
seetet0Wh, quebec, and Austin r
Ladd, Valentine, Arls, and hVt
grandchildren,
FUNERAL services will be held at
. pm tem0FFoW In tho Church
OF the Epiphany, Burial viii hf
In Washington National Gene.
terry,
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Deaths Reported
TFom the o. O. Bureau Of vital Statistics,

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as.E.yee e'd9sssi' dssB'su,s &C. Kg'HiIss 4.ss. 4Ms .y.
anna psrsSheimer N, 447 Tsnnsssss ave
RssafOrd Hammond, 80, 2ao Ascot pl
As!a 'esiss es%.' s' sle sss ~ HI hhsmp.Alr,
Rs:Iy1 RRs:Is Il; $.s.E.s! "a sla, a. A. HsS n.y.
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zaa@ns Am Ii%i fsirn1.S iSSSS7 %! l4S Mail. view Dl
ss;T;ssrst .,Is,.. ,EIysp. 4! A. "a E,sns!n M a.: a.
Claude Pate. ~! lbah Newton, 81. ne.
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S%s srSsy HWSSSns W:on, 49, 49, 1l.h OF z q. e. "
MarEatst o'Brlsna 90. l596 henieI. pi. NV
ISYllliS%Y1' S,,i Y1', acS9Sss. S$$ Hillnston: yS'' Va
.in sfin''h IN RsSiSs sn. SsoS, 4SshFss 4ShFs'eeh eehSrseA s va
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.!|!!! i:i.s. ISIE Y: s:!.!$3; $
Evening star., 1952-02-26
David LaIng, Carpenter
And Volunteer Fireman

David Laing, %, a member OF
the Mount Rainier Volunteer Fire
Department for IL years and its
financial secretary and chaplain,
died last night In Prince Georges
General Hospital, He had been
III since Sunday,
Mr., Laing was a charter mem
ber of the FIRE department, A
retired carpenter, he lived at Sll0
Perry street In Mount Rainier,
He was a lay Methodist minister
and attended Mount Rainier
Methodist Church. He was q
native OF Scotland.
The FIRE department will post
q guard Of honor for Mr.. Laine
at daseh's funeral home In Hy.
attsville. Fire department mem.
befs will serve as pallbeafers at
2 pm. funeral services Thursday
In the Mount Rainier Methodist
Church, Burial will be In Glen.
wood Cemetery,
Evening star., 1952-02-26

Ave years, lived
at $40 Xenia
street Sc, He
was O native of
San G Cesario,
Italy, and had
come here In
1904.
He Is survived
by his widow,
Rafaie LA Ia
v ar "a De-
0iorgi, and by
nine children,
all OF whom live
here. They are
the MiaaAa Ma.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Mrs. Annie :. CasheII, 81,
Lifelong County Resident

Mrs. Annie Tldler casheli, a., o
lifp-long Montgomery County resi-
dent, died Sunday In her home,
74O Sligo avenue, Silver Spring,
Md, after an illness OF seven
months.
A native OF Silver Spring, Mrs.
cashell was the widow Of William
oashell, retired Layhill tMd5 farm
or, who died In 1850. She was q
member Of the Church OF the
Ascension, Silver Spring.
Surviving her are two daughters,
The Misses Mae and Mary casheil
Of the Sligo avenue address, and
two sisters, Mrs, Lillian draeVes
Of Washington and Mrs. Rosa
drAeves OF Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be held 40
] PIN, tomorrow IN her home.
Burial viii be In Washington Me-
inerlal PARK
Evening star., 1952-02-26

DAY, afteT q
long illness In
Arlington Hos
pital,
Mr., McKin-
ney who lived
at 02i South
Orm Q street,
Arlington, had
been In the
hospital since
- eoe m Der !,
1851.
He was born
In Joi1nstown,
w. Va, but
-. -.
Evening star., 1952-02-26
Dr., Henry W. Turner

NEW HOPE, Pa Feb, 30 Rt=
Or, Henry w, Turner, 10, formerly
chief veterinarian for the Barnum
A. Bailey Circus, died yesterday at
his home here, His wife, the
former Mary Magill Atkinson, was
q circus hersewemaA, She Is the
only survivor,