davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01
Krit,r Gnkrrung hrH
znlihatpa

Sie (im 80 ibon friiber = in
Ser slusgabe pom IA. Sebruar =
belpro6ene) Srieitertpeibe oes friibe-
rem epangelil6en Bfarrers uno Sber-
9fesierungsrates in Der &ir1enabtei-
lung bes beiiii6en &ultusminiIte-
ril.ms Ruoolf @oetbes in Main5 bur1
8ildof Or. gilbert Stobr (22. Deoem-
Der 1861 bot unter Der fatboIii9en
8eDolferung ni6t iueniger Mufieben
erregt als iie in proteitantii1en &rei-
len itaunenoe Bermunberung berbor-
gerufen bat. @as in Der Iateinii1en
Stride piele praftiid fir ,lnmogIih
bielten, oaB r1mli1 Elm berbeirateter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01

uno Der amerifanii6en Nebolution ge.
feiert. Nit oerartigen perbliiffen6en
8ereinfabungen lit oie i6nierige
slufgabe ni6t gu meiitern. 3tpiiden
ben grtrelnen oer gngItirnigfeit
fran5oiii6er &olonilten in Euneiielt
lno oem fiiblep Healismus Mmeri-
fas mdre cine ioIioarilbe Bolitif Ser
Ser. Staaten, @nglanos, Sranfrei6s
nno Spaniens oenfbar, oie bas sibi-
liiatoriiGe 8erf oes europ1ii6en
neun5ebnten Sabrbunoerts i'm Mittle-
rem Often uno in NorosMfrifa bor
anarbie uno fommuniltii6er Ser
ibporltng beipabrt p. BoMdiu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-03-01

pergr0Bert bie Mutonomie bon Spa-
Mid =Waroffo, uno Imerifa ibpingt
iidb iiberaa gum mpraliiben &iAter
Der aolonialmddte auf, obne cine
politiIbe Geranttportung 5u iiber-
nebmen uno obne oaran 5u benfen,
oab es ielbIt einmal eine uaolonial-
ma6t" gegeniiber BEN SSnbianern
mar. I
+ Die Soffnrng auf cine bermitteln-
Sc 9toae slmerifas i6run1pft ollers
oings iebr 5uiammen, ipenn man in
ser ,Gailp Weail' lieIt, sldeion babe
oie Suneiier un0 slegppter als Ser
treter oes Sci ties oes fran5oliIden
Evening star., 1952-12-11

and was graduated from the
George Washington University
medical school in 1905.
DR.. Burch was a member of the
American Medical Association and
the District Medical Society. He
was a member of the University
Club, the Association Of Oldest
Inhabitants and the Holy Name
Society Of the Church of the An
nunciation.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Eff1e M. Burch. he is survived by
a son, DR.. Warren B. Burch, and
three daughters. They are Mrs.
Irma L. quad. Mrs. Dorothy F..
King and Miss Helen r. Burch.
There also are five grandchildren.
The Holy Name men of the
Church of the Annunciation will
meet for prayers at 9 o'clock to-
night in the S. H. Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street NV.
Requiem mass will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Church
of the Annunciation, Thirty-ninth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers will be Drs.
r. L. Spire, j. B. Glenn. A. M.
Macdonald, P. o. Poland. Robert
Hotel, Roger Williams and John
Orem; also Coils. L. G. Schmidt
and o. j, Posey, and Charles
Phillips.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Ex.Aide 10 Gov. DriscoII
Indicted as Tax Evader
By the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. IL
Harold John Adonis, former
executive clerk in the Office of
Gov. Alfred E. Driscoll, yesterday
was indicted on charges of evad-
ing Federal income taxes on $685.
836 in 1948. Adonis is being held
in Holland as an undesirable
alien.
1t was reported yesterday in
The Hague, The Netherlands,
that preparations were being
made for Adonis' return to the
United States voluntarily to face
the charges piling up against him.
He also is under indictment in
Bergen County, accused of being
the middle-man in $228, 900
gambling bribery conspiracy.
It was on the basis of the
bribery indictment that extradi-
ton proceedings were instituted
against the handsome, 45-year-
old political hanger-on.
Adonis, who worked in Gov.
Driscoll's Office from 1947 to 1919.
has been out of the country
since 1850, variously reported in
Venezuela, Belgium and finally
Holland.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Pastor Of St. PauI's
Resigning al Westminster
BY the Assoeioted Press
WESTMINSTER. Md. D

WESTMINSTER, Md. Dec. IL.
The Rev. Edmund j. Lippy is re-
signing as pastor Of st. Paul's
Evangelical and Reformed Church
here and as president of the Po-
tomac Synod which includes
Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia
and Washington.
His resignation is effective Feb
ruary / when he will go to the
Christian Ministry of Christ Evan
gelical and Reformed Church in
Norristown. Pa.
The Rev. Arthur w. Newell Of
st. Johns Evangelical and Re-
formed Church in Richmond. Va.
will serve as both vice president
and president Of the Potomac
Synod starting January II.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Phil Dice More|ock Former
Partner Of JoueH Shouse

Phil Dice Morelock, So, former
Washington tax attorney. died of
a heart attack Tuesday in Kan
sas City. Mo.
Mr.. Morelock, who was with
the Internal Revenue Bureau
in 1918-20, was a former partner
of Jouett Shouse, prominent
Washington lawyer and president
of the American Liberty League
from its founding in 1884 to its
dissolution in 1910.
A graduate of Georgetown Uni
versity, Mr.. Morelock left Wash
ington two years ago. In Kan
sas City he was a director of the
Mercantile Bank and of the Union
Wire Rope Corp.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Alma Morelock. The fu-
neral will be in Kansas City later
this week.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

ITO live here at the age OF 7 WIN
his father, Solomon Carr, who
"a Methodist minister, and one OF
the early directors of the Perpet-
ual Building Association.
Educated in District schools,
Mr.. Carr received a degree in den-
tistry from Georgetown Univer-
sity, but decided later in favor
of law. He graduated from the
law school at Columbian Uniyer-
sity, now George Washington. and
became a member of the District
Bar Association in 1910. He was
a member of the Supreme Court
Bar Association since 1924.
In 1897, Mr.. Carr enlisted in
the Army and saw service in the
Spanish-American War.
Long active in Washington civic
affairs, he was for six years pres
ident of the Petworth Citizens
Association. He also was one OF
the organizers and first president
of the Argyle Country Club. He
was a member of the Chevy Chase
Blue Lodge Masons and the Almas
Temple, Shriners.
Mr.. Carr's home here for many
years was at 1901 Argonne place
NV. During his illness, however,
he lived at the home of Miss
Thelma Callahan, a longtime
family friend at the Livingston
street address.
The youngest member of the
Carr family when he came here
in 1885, he was its last surviving
when he died. Closest
survivors are two half-sisters,
Mrs. William R. Beall, 5123 Allen
terrace, Westgate, Md. and Mrs.
Madaline c. Lilly of Mayo, Md.
Services will be held at II am.
in the S. H. Hines fu-
neral home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
1paths
THOWPSON. MISS LOTISE

IHOMfSON, MISS LOUISE. On Thurs
THOMPSON. She is survived by cousin,
Mrs. Lloyd Eiderdice of Westminster Md.
Services on Saturday. December 13. at
II am, at the Presbyterian Home. 1918
Newton st. NV. Interment Westminster
WILLIAMS, THURMAN EARL. On We'd
nesday. December 10. 1862. at his resi-
dence; 522 North Edison ST.. Arlington.
Va, THURMAN. Earl, WILLIAMS, be-
father of Diane and Donald Williams and
brother Of Clyde and Douglas Williams
and Mrs; Robert Williams. all Of Roanoke
Ed r. c Mrs. n q EdHSyd Syd ims oNe Of Of EnaSs MsSSn
City, n; c.; and Mrs; Paul Jeffries of
South Hill. Va Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home. 2s47 Wilson blvd:
Ahripst9n At ps1G Va Tbere funeral services will
Interment National Memorial Park. D'
WILSON, EFFIE d. Suddenly. on We'd
nesday, December 10 1852. EFFIE D.
WILSON of 750S-8 Hawthorne St. Kent
liam NJ. Wilson and mother of Mrs, Vio-
lett Beale. K and Staley Wilson. Friends
may % call g. Gasch's Funeral Home. Hy-
terry Chapel, where services will be held
at 12 noon. Relatives and friends in
Vited. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
WOOD, ARTHUR PAUL. On Tuesday. De-
cemDer y. 1907, ARTHUR PAUL WOOD
Of IA N st. Sc. He leaves his mother
Georgia Wood; four sisters, Marie Wood.
Juanita Moore. Thelma Burroughs and
Ethel Price; one brother. James Wood.
and other relatives and friends. After
12 noon Sunday. December IA, friends
may call at the Eugene & lone z. Ford
Funeral Home. 1918 4th ST. sw. Funeral
services Monday. December Is at / p.m.,
at the Simms Memorial Methodist Church.
1st and M SITS Sc. Rev. T. @. harrington
officiating Interment Woodlawn Gene
terry. lila
FREDERICK C. On Monday,
December s, 1852. at Philadelphia, Pa,
after a brief illness. FREDERICK C.
YEATES, brother of Mrs. Julia M. Bright
of 1898 w pl. NV. REQUIEM mass at st.
Patrick's Church, Philadelphia, Pa, on
Friday morning. December 12. Inter-
ment PHILADELPHIA. Pa
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Youngest US. Ambassador
Will Wed Spaniard Today
BY The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Dec. IL
Angler Biddle Duke, Americas
youngest Ambassador and an heir
to one of the country's great for
tunes. will marry the dark-eyed
granddaughter of a Spanish
nobleman here today.
The 37-year-old envoy to Ell
Salvador flew in from New York
yesterday with his fiancee, Maria
Luisa de Arana, %, and a we'd
ding party that included members
of both families. Their hurried
schedule called for a civil cere-
mony this morning and a church
wedding in st. Teresa's Catholic
Church this afternoon. They
fly on to Ell Salvador Saturday.
Mr.. Duke of Tuxedo Park, N. j.,
will inherit a tobacco fortune and
is an heir also to banker Nicholas
Biddle. Miss Arana's grandfather
is the 10th Marques de Camp Real
of Bilbao.
They met in Spain two years
ago while Mr.. Duke was serving
there in the United States En-
baSsy. In March of this year, he
was appointed to Ell Salvador
the youngest ambassador in Unit
ed States diplomatic history. :.
Mr.. Duke has been married
twice before. Formerly a Metho-
dist, he was baptized in the
Roman Catholic Church in Oc-
Itoher.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
DR.. Arthur W. Erskine,
Authority in RadioIoqy
BY the Assoeicted Press

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Dec. II.
DIR. Arthur w. Erskine, 81, in
ternationally known radiologist,
died at his home here yesterday.
He had been in failing health for
several years.
DR. Erskine was a pioneer in
the field of radio1ogy and had re-
ceived international recognition
for his contributions to the field
of the X-ray. He was the author
of book on radiology which is
considered the definitive work on
the subject.
He was past president of the
Pathological Society of North
America. past chairman of the
American Medical Association's S
section on radiology and past
chancellor of the American Col
lege of Radiology. During a trip
to Europe in 1850 he was honored
at a luncheon given by the Curie
Society of Paris.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
N. Hale Dinneen, Employe
Of Tax Bureau 20 Years

NJ Hale Dinneen, SO, a Bureau
of Internal Revenue employe more
than 20 years. died yesterday at
his home, 1927 North Sixteenth
road, Arlington. He had been i'll
since suffering a stroke year ago.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Lou Dinneen, a prominent Wash
ington area golfer and president
of the District Women's Golf AS
sociation.
Mr.. Dinneen was born in Ash
land, Va, and attended schools in
Baltimore. On his retirement from
the tax bureau a year ago, he was
a conferee in the fraud division.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow in st. Agnes
Church, 81 North Randolph street,
Arlington. Burial will be in Mount
|OliVet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
DR.. Melville Skinner,
Retired Chiropractor
And PhiIateIist

DR.. Melville Gibbs Skinner, 78
retired chiropractor and Wash.
ington philatelist, died Tuesday
at Homeopathic Hospital. .
A native of Washington, DR.
Skinner was a son of Prof. Aaron
N. Skinner, time astronomer
at United States Naval Observa-
tory.
He practiced chiropractic medi-
cine here and in Denver until he
retired about 1910 to devote him
self exclusively to philately. He
was the third oldest continuous
of the Washington Phila-
telic Society and former librarian
of that organization.
DR.. Skinner also was active in
the Society of Philatelic Ameri-
cans and attended many stamp
and conventions in
different parts of the country. He
served on the Committee for the
Celebration of the Centenary of
the Postage Stamp. took part in
the deliberations of the National
Stamp Conference and was one
of the sponsors of Washington
sessions of the American Phila-
telic Congress.
DR.. Skinner and his sister, the
late Miss Helen Augusta Skinner,
a music teacher. were members of
the First Congregational Church,
which their father and mother
helped to found. DR.. Skinner also
was active in the Washington
Theosophical Society and in the
Society of Natives.
Surviving is a cousin, Mrs.
Charles M. Raley, with whom DR..
Skinner resided at 1882 Kilbourne
place NV.
Funeral services will be held
at the Timothy Hanlon funeral
home. 1881 Georgia avenue NV,
at l pm. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Daniel Danahy, Aide
For Munitions Board

Daniel j. Danahy, 81, chief OF
the Munitions Board Procurement
Office, died unexpectedly Tuesday
in Emergency Hospital, following
a heart attack. ..-...
A native of Chicago, Mr.
Danahy was long active in the
shoe manufacturing business in
the Middle West. He was ap-
pointed to the Munitions Board
post in 1851, the same years he
retired as president and treasurer
of the Dan Danahy Shoe Co.. OF
Marlboro, Mass.
He was past president of the
New England Shoe and Leather
Association. In 1882, on a visit to
Rome, Mr.. Danahy received the
Order of the knights of Malta
conferred on him by the Pope.
During his service in Washing
ton, Mr.. Danahy lived at 3175
North Pollard street, Arlington
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Evelyn Danahy; two children
Daniel A., II, and Nancy, 7, and
a brother, Arthur Danahy, OF
Detroit.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Josefine GIoetzner,
Noted Portrait Artist
And Native Of District

Miss Josefine Gloetzner, rs,
prominent portrait artist and a
native of the District, died yes
terday in Providence Hospital
after a years illness.
For Is years her studio was at
1928 M street NV. She opened
it after spending four years in
Berlin as an art student. Previ-
ously she had attended Holy Cross
Academy and Georgetown Vista
ton Convent, and had studied att
the Corcoran Art School.
Portrayed Late Cardinal.
Miss Gloetzner was chiefly
known for her portraits of lead
ing Catholic clergymen. She did
portraits of the late James!
Cardinal Gibbons, the late Rev.
DR.. Dennis Stafford of st. Pat
rick's Church and many others.
Perhaps her best-known work
was a group of IA paintings of
the Stations of the Cross. This
group, done in memory of her
mother, required two and a half
years of work.
Miss Gloetzner, who liveds at
1743 P street NV, also painted
landscape scenes and flower
studies. Her work has been ex-I
hibited in the Corcoran Gallery
and the Library of Congress. She
was a lifelong member of the!
Order of st. Francis and will be
buried in the robes of the order.
Services Tomorrow.
After prayer services at $3.50
am. tomorrow in Ryan's funeral
home. BIT Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, a requiem high mass will be
sung IN the Carmelite Fathers
Monastery chapel, 2131 Lincoln
road NE. Burial will be in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Survivors are five brothers, Ray
mond A., of st. Petersburg, Fla; |
Anton. of Glendale, Calf; Hans
NJ. of South Norwalk, Conn; AL
win A., 719 North Overlook drive,
and Edgar A.. of /.
Detroit, Mich, and three sisters,
Mrs. Theodore Hartung, of White
Plains. N. Y: Mrs. Yohana Cog
gin, of Winchester. Va, and Mrs. !
Cyril Kline, of Texarkana, Tex.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
RiverdaIe Man, Injured
In Accident Monday, Dies

William r. Marshall. %, of 45OO
Sheridan street. Riverdale, Md,
died in Leland Memorial Hospital
yesterday of injuries received in
Ia traffic accident Monday.
His car and another rammed
Fhead-on in the 6000 block of Riv-
Ierdale road. The driver of the
other auto was Guy Robert Elmen-
dorf. Is, of 6103 Sixty third place,
Riverdale. Mr.. Elmendorf, who
suffered a broken jaw, broken
fingers and leg cuts, was reported
in good condition today in Prince
Georges County General Hospital.
Mr.. Marshall was machinist
lat the United Laboratories, Belts
vile, Md.
He is survived by his grand
mother. who adopted him when
he was Is.
Services will be in the Gasch
funeral home in Hyattsville at
lis pm. tomorrow. He will be
buried in Arlington National Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

Henry lizard Middleton,
Early Amateur Radio Man
speeioI Dispatch 10 Ihe stor

FLAT ROCK, N. c., Dec. H.
Henry lizard Middleton, II, church
organist and one of the first
amateur radio operators. dice
Tuesday here after a brief illness
!. A native of Charleston, S. c.. he
was the grandson Of c. G. Mem
minger, who was Secretary of the
Treasury of the Confederacy.
Mr.. Middleton was an active
member of st. John in the Wilder
ness Church here. An early radio
enthusiast, he obtained his opera
tors license in 1920.
He is survived by sister, Mrs
Robert E. Lee III of 2140 Wyoming
avenue NV, Washington. D. c..
and two nephews, Beverly M. Mid
dleton of Flat Rock, and Ralph
lizard Middleton of Asheville, N. c.
Burial was to be in the local
church cemetery today.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Foreign Ships Crews
Face Questions Before
Coming Ashore mus.
BY the Associoted Press

The Government has started
work on a new immigration policy
under which the crewmen of for
eign ships docking in this country
must answer questions about their
political leanings before they can
be permitted to go ashore.
The McCarran-Walter immi-
grafton law. which goes into effect
December "a. requires foreign sea-
men to say that they have never
belonged to political party which
advocates forcible overthrow Of
the American Government. Com
munists are automatically barred.
The British are reported con-
cerned about the new rules, fear-
ing that the screening may cause
major delays in the sailing sched-
|ules of their big liners. The Queen
Mary and Queen Elizabeth carry
2, 2,000-man crews.
Step to Avoid Delays.
AS step to prevent delays, the
Justice Department said, special
immigration inspectors will be
placed aboard some of the big pas
|senger ships to screen crewmen
during the crossings.
The British are nevertheless ex-
pected to lodge a formal protest
with this Government.
The first immigration inspector
assigned to work on the new pro-
gram left New York Tuesday
aboard the French liner Liberte
to begin the questioning.
A Justice Department official
said the United States has told the
British it is willing to fly immigra-
ton inspectors to London to be
placed aboard the big liners to
conduct the questioning en- route
to the United States.
Crewmen cleared in the screen-
ing will be permitted to 60 ashore,
but the steamship companies en-
plOylng tnem Will be held RESPONSE
BILE for any illegal acts they may
commit. ~
Law Explained.
The crewmen of all foreign
vessels come under the new law.
A Justice spokesman said in reply
to an inquiry that crew members
of Canadian ships also must be
cleared. He said. though, that
there is no intention of sending
special investigators to quiz
crewmen during voyages.
During World War II, United
States officials screened those
aboard neutral vessels arriving
at American ports before allow,
ing them shore privileges.
FBI agents and military and
naval intelligence officers checked
passports and interrogated the
visitors about their background
and political affiliations. Those
found to be unsatisfactory were
required to stay on the ships while
in port.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Arkansas Site Picked
For Air Force Base
By the ASsocioted Press

The Air Force has notified
Arkansas members of Congress it
has approved selection of the
Jacksonville site for a big Air
Force base near Little Rock.
The site, in Pulaski County,
north of Little Rock, is one of sew
eral which have been under con-
sideration for a proposed perma-
nent medium jet bomber base.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
DR.. Burch was
a C v e ly en-
gagged in the
p r a C t ice of
medicine until
his recent ILL
ness.
He was born
at Ch arlo t te
Hall. Md. and
attended Char
lotte Hall Acad-
emy. He came
to Washington
as a Young man
Evening star., 1952-12-11

L i v i n G S t o n
street NV. He
had en- i'll
S ince August.
when he Suf-
fered an attack
of on a r y
thrombosis.
Mr.. Carr, who
was in Govern
inent service AZ
years, retired in
|1947 from the
b u d G e t Office.
He was born in
Leicester, Eng
land, and came
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Mrs. AdoIph Ochs, Wife
Of Newspaper OfficioI
BY the Assoeiuted Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec.
11.-Mrs. Adolpl1 Shelby Ochs, 81,
wife Of the secretary-treasurer of
the Chattanooga Times Printing
Co. here. died last night.
Mrs. Ochs was stricken while
returning from visit with
friends. Doctors at a hospital
where she was taken said death
was caused by cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Her husband formerly was gen.
eral manager of The Chattanooga
Times and was the nephew of the
late Adolph Ochs. publisher of
The New York Times and The
Chattanooga Times.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
In @rmnrtai1:

BORAN, JOSEPH w. In sad but loving
memory Of our dear husband and father,
JOSEPH w. BoRAN. who left Us. eight
years ago today. December IL. 1914.
He has taken his last long journey
On the beautiful ship called rest.
Away from this world OF sorrow
HIS IoyN TS eGWf W1FE e sND sisEnf nATaHrERs Fss
ory of our dear mother grandmother and
sister, HENRIETTA LAWSON. who de-
parted this life four years ago today. De-
cember IL. 194S.
She always leaned to watch for US.
Anxious II we were late;
In winter by the window,
In summer by the gate.
And though we Knocked her tenderly.
Who had such foolish care,
The long way home seemed safer
Because she waited there.
Her thoughts were all so full Of us,
She never could forget.
And so we think that where she Is.
She must be waiting vet.
Waiting for us to come home to her.
Anxious II we are late;
Watching from Heavens window.
Leaning from Heavens gate.
LEE. LLOYD A, In loving memory of our
dear son and brother. LLOYD A. LEE
who passed away two years ago today,
December il, 1850.
There are times when the world seems
dark and cold,
When death makes our life's path
When we look in vain for the smiles of old
And miss the voice that ceases to
speak.
Oh. then let US turn our thoushts to
Him,
Who gives solace. peace and rest:
Let US say when the cares cup is filled to
IT'S hard to drain it, but God knows
LOVING osStM MOTHER AND BROTHER, ELLA
NJ. LEE AND ROBERT G. LEE.
REDDEN. EVELYN MAY In loving mem
ory of our dear daughter and sister.
EvELYN MAY RIDDEN, who deparsSd
cember IL. 1881.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much We miss her yet.
Whisper that our hearts are with her
r.h In til that tx singdom up above w.,
And We send her all our love.
MON. ROB AND EARL.
WEDGE, PETER BENJAMIN. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of our
dear brother. PETER B. WEDGE who de-
parted this life one year ago today, De-
cember IL. 1851. Mass at st. Cyprian's
Church.
One year has passed since that sad day,
When our great sorrow fell;
The shock We received that morning
We still remember we'll
God gave US strength to fght u
And courage to bear the blow.
But what it meant to lose you.
No one win ever know.
May he rest Il peace;
HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Mrs. H. H. Oskison, Kin!
Of Nathaniel Hawthorne
BY The Associated p,e,s /

DANBURY. Conn.,. Dec. H.
Mrs Hildegarde Hawthorne Os-
kison. 81, of Ridgef1eld, grand
daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne.
died yesterday at Danbury Hos
pital. :
She was the daughter of Julian
Hawthorne, son of the famous
novelist. ..s 9
The best known of the % books
she wrote was "The Romantic
Rebel" a biography of her grand.
father. -
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Stomach Cumeru CIoimed

LONDON. Dec. II lP.-A
Russian has invented a camera
which can take IL photographs
inside the stomach all at once,
Moscow Radio says.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
DR.. Edward W. Burch,
Practicing Physician
Here for Al Years

DR.. Edward Warren uBurch, a
physician here for At years, died
in Sibley Hospital Tuesday, after
a short illness. He lived at 1888