davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06
M.8.g.

Ger 81. gater bat 5tpei sltmnet
|unieres 8Gpitli6en Gollegilim Sole
pbinum aus Ser Gio5ele 8bilaOelpbia,
Gt. yfep. Mier. g. q. Saiig, 8farrer
ser Solp-@boit- -8emeinoe, 8bilaoel-
pbia., Go., unb Sit. 9tep. Wigr. SSobn
20. 8a6ter, St.=Sauls z8emeinoe,
9teaoing, 8a, 5u Sausprdlaten Sr.
Seiligfeit ernannt.
ltnlere Safultdt unO oie 8eiamtbeit
unIerer Stuoenten gratulieren ibnen,
Iolpie getpiB au6 alle ltnlere 2eler Ben
9etreffenoen 81 ser boben @brung
gratulieren!
0tIgr. @o6ter lit ein 0titglieb bes
9oaro OF Srultees I'M Solepbinum.
@enn sic 9eier unlerer 8lGtter -
,Hepielp' ooer ,@oilenfrellno' - uns
unO anoeren cine SreuOe MAIDEN mol
len, 10 bietet ii6 Oa5u cine oor5iiglife
@elegenbeit. Gem zines ooer gar betz
De 9latter eignen li6 als ein iebr
paienoes @eibna6tsgei6enf. llnO
3lpar neroen mir bemlitbt lein, ben
8oitnerlano oieier 8ldtter 10 81 be-
mdltigen, oaB lie gernoe am boben
8eibno6tsfeIt in Die S56noe ser GIMP
fanger gelangen.
Gas Solepbinun beerten nit ibrern
8elu6 Dor fur5em Ser bo6n'lte Sr.
6. &. Sunfeler, @r5biiGof BON &an=
jas Gitp, Wo., unO iein &loiiengenoi-
ie, Ser bo6D'ite Sr. 90. Weueller, 8i=
idof bon Siour Gitp, Sa. 9ii6of
0fueIler 5elebrierte oaS 8ontififal-
So6ant am porlebten Sonntag.
3os Sanfiagungsfeit feierten mir
in Ser iiblicben 8eiie. gs feblte au6
Ser getpobnte SurfeD ni6t. 9os 8iner
luuroe bon alien Ritglieoern bes So
iepbin1ms geteilt.
Gin 8Iif ouf Sic itattli6e &eibe
unIerer Stiere belebrt uns, BOB lie
iett reif lit gum S6lo6ten. 9oour6,
OaB mir llnler eigenes Hinofleii6 ge=
nieBen, erlparen mir beoelttenbe Ius=
lagen fir 5leildlpeiien.
@ie unlere 2eier erieben, baben
mir cine neue 6reiitele er0ffnet 5u
gbren oes FL. @eorgs, uno 5tpar NIT
einem betrd6tli6en Infangsbeitrag.
ginige 2eler mogen es ni6t glau=
ben, baB Oas Soiepbinum nor5iigli6
bonn ginfommen Ser Srei Itelle=8 =8eIoer
l,nterbalten miro. Die Sauptiumme
miro freili6 ME ausgegeben, rur bas
@infommen oapon miro beniist.
@s geb0rt ihon cine beoeutenbe
@elbanlage ba5u, breibunoert Stu-
benten oapon 5u unterbalten, gu ipei-
ien ulD. 8ir iinb Sen bielen 2eiern
uno SreunOen bon Ser5en oanfbar
fir oie oft beoeutenben 8eitrdge, 0ie
bon @ode 81 8ode eintreHen. 9as
SSolepbinum lit itol3 barauf, baB fait
in alien Staaten Der Union iiber bier
bunoert Ilulnnen I'M @einberge bes
Serrn arbeiten gum @obl bon Mil-
lionen. 9as tpalte 8ott!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06
1itIatrn
tSortfesuns bon eette /,

5ei6net bat. 8ie grnennung fofate
auf Die anfiinoigi,ng bes @ol.per-
nenrs Sbeobore Wc4eloin bon Wnrn-
lano, oaB Die IbminiItration giien-
bomers i6arf birter Ser &orrmptfon
Der letn peroe, nDon Der elm SeiI iebt
nod nidt einlnal genbnt miro. GieIe,
Die glauben, bob Tie ibrer Strafe ent-
|gangen itnb, mogen zines anoeren Be-
lebrt iperoen".
George WteanD purbe Nrqlioent
Ser Imerican federation of 2abor aIs
gtabfolger oes neuli6 gejtorbenel1
Eralioenten @illiom @reen. Seine
|erIte Imtsbanolung beitano oarin,
Dem GSS ein neues Gerl6melsunas-
ongebot 5u MAIDEN. Weeanp CAB Ser
3nperitcht Iusorud, oaB oie beioen
groBen Geperfidaftsperbdnoe ibre
Strettart begraben lino cine fiir beioe
Seile befriebigenoe GerIbnel5ung
berbeifiibren f0nnen.
y * i
Gie 5uitdnoige 9eboroe bat Iette
8ode sllger SiB oie poraeitige gnt-
laiiung aus oem @efGngnis pertpei-
CERT. 0as slmt, bas iiber porseitiee
Gntlaiiungen aus oen StrafanItalten
81 perfiigen bat, gab befannt, oob es
oen slntrag oes ebenaligen 9ean1ten
oes Staatsbeparternents, Ser ipegen
Oteineios cine fiinfidbrige Strafe per-
biiBt abgetpieien babe. SiB lpar tpegen
Wteineio i6uloig geipro6en 1poroen;
er bate beltritten oaB er fonlnlunilti=
iden slgenten iemuls gebeine &egie=
rltngsoofumente ausgebanoigt batte.
Ser 0emofratil6e Senator Mcgar=
rom bon gtebaoa erfldrte am Cams
tag, Dab oie Gerbore oes Si6erbeits=
fomitees oen 9epeis erbro6t boben,
voaB es ni6t nur in oen Wfittelldu-
len, ionoern au6 in Colleges fon1nlu-
niltii6e Sebrer gibt". gs lei feitge-
Itellt Doroen, BOB ettpa fiinf5ebnbnn-
oert &ommunilten ols 2ebrer anee=
Itellt ltnO, gum Seil in 0fentli9en,
gum Seil in Hripati6uleh unb OBJ
pobl oiele 3abl i'm 8erglei6 NIT ser
Utillion Sebrer i'm 2anoe nidt aIs
groB erI6einen moge, iei bie @efabr
bod nit Der zines Strei6bolses i'm
GnlDermaga5in 81 berglei9en. Ser
Senator mies auf bie 4usiagen bon
Or. 8ena 0obo bon Seem yorf BIN,
elmer friiberen fiibrenoen &ommuni=
ltin, Die i'm 8erbor erfldrt bat: vss6
CLAUDE, bob ii6 i'm gon3en 2ano fann1
iiber fiinf5ebnbunoert 2ebrer an Der
fommuniltii6en 8epegung beteiligt
baben." Sic erfldrte, oieie fiinfaebn-
bunbert fommuniitii6en 2ebrer b1t.
ten itb ~in itrategiiden Stellungen@
befunoen, uno iagte, BOB ith Die &B
auf Dem CAMPUS folgenoer nniperii-
tdten betatigt babe: Columbia, Song
Sslano 1niperiitD, Seem gorf l1niber-
iitp, gaiiar College, Smitb College,
8elleslep College, Sarparo, WsSG,
lriperiitD Of Mi6igan, Chicago uni-
ueriitp, Nortbpeitern uniberiitp, l1ni-
periitp of California, uniperiitp of
WinneIota unb Soparo l1niperiitp.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06

lano, nm Tie ms Eager oes sSnlperia-
llism1s 81 fiibren". MGe iinb be5eib-
met iporoen aIs .9robfDilten, Eito,
liiten, 3ioniIten, boltrgeoiie NationaIi.
liteit 8olfsfeinoe un6 8err1ter1
| Guoolf Slanifp, Elm snbe, tpurbe
laIs Der &dbelsfiibrer Der gerf1ipo-
lrnng be5eihnet. gr tpar lange eineI
IeinfluBreibe 8erIonlidfeit i'm inter-
nationalen aonnunismus getpeien
Juno fano tpabrenb bes 5ipeiten @elt.
Ifrieges 3uflu6t in Mosfau. gr nnb
lieine angebli1en WeitDeribporenenI
baben bel lino na1 Ser Wohtiiber,
|nobme IN Brag bic Bartei uno
Staatsmaihine felt in Ser Sanb ge-
6abt. Sic baben Seino mie Sreuno
ans Weiler geliefert ino bas tibe6i-
| l6e ilno ons iloipafiid)e 8olf, bic aus
leinanoeritrebtelL in gemeinIamer
&nedtidaft pereiniet. Gadbem iie
| ibre S6uloigfeit eetan baben, tperoen
tie in oie @olfsi6lu6t getporfen.
SlonifD unb Ser ebernalige MuBen.
minilter Glaoo Clements iteben an
Der Spite Der Sotenlilte.
lteber Sen 3ped bes gropaganba-
pro5eiies geben sic Meinungen aus
einanoer. Cine grflarung gebt bobin,
oaB na6 altem He5ept Die l1n5ufrie-
oenbeit Der ausgeponerten 8ep0lfe-
rung abgelenft perben ioa. Cine on=
bere 2esart min, baB oie beftige anti-
5ioniltiid)e Sonart al1f Die araber be-
rebnet lei. 8egen ibrer @ngriffe auf
Die Suoen nnb Sen Staat sSlrael ba=
ben GuBlanO unb bas &ominform
5reunoe 1lnter oen 4rabern getpon.
nen beiBt es in einem BreBfommen.
tar. Sir Die &ontnunilten iiberan
mar Der S6auprp5eB cine @arnung,
oaB GuBlanb feline abpei6nng bon
Ser Bolitif oes &rernls buloen miro. |
'ltno aud fiir Die 5ipei Miaionen sSsu-
ben binter Dem giiernen @orbang i'll |
Ser Bro5eB cine @arnung, oab tie
8erfolgungen pie llnter oen Nasis 5u
erparten baben. e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06

Gum 4apIan oes ct. Sames-Soipi-
tolls in Berbam tpuroe fiir5lih ber
bobp. &r. Hoger GoBberg ernannt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-12-06
Hrpteit gesen bic Jremben-2egipn

Ser 2unbtag bon &beinlanb- -Bfals
|foroerte Die 2anbesregierung in elmer
bon alien 8arteien eini4imntig ange-
nommenen @ntiblieBung auf, Sofort-
maBnabnen gegen bie 9lniperbung
bon iuneen 9eutiden fir oie fran5o-
|iilbe Sremoen-2egion 51 ergreifen.
0ie 8unbesregierung ipnroe gebeter,
nit aller &raft oarauf bin5utpirfer,
oaB 5ranfreib fiirtftig iebe 8erbnng
fir Die 5ren1oen-2egion i'm 8un6es=
|gebiet unterlaBt. 0ie geian1te 8ep0ls
ferung Der 8unoesrepublif iou auf
Den Ippea bes 2anotages bin oen
Ibmebrfanpf gegen Die @erbung 5ur
5remoen-2egion unterItiiben. SSsn bic
Iem Ippen merben bon Ser Negierung
Die grri6tnng bon Berntltngs- tinb
Siiriorge-anitalten unb Die Sbaffung
BON Iuffangbeimen Derlangt. &bein-
lanot tBfal5 gebort 51 Ser fran5oiii6
beiesten Gone 0euti6lanbs. MnlaB
5ur Debate iiber Die Sremoen=2egion
i'm 2anotag par Der 3pii6enfan an
Der beutib-fran5oitiden @renae BEL
S6neigen. Sort batten franaolil6e
@enbarmen sic 8ur6fabrt zines Sn.
nibuiies nit 8euti1en eratpungen Die
| 5ur Sremoen-2egion angeporben tpa-
rem.
Die beuti6e 8unbesregierung fat
lette @ohe oer Mniierten &oben
&ommiiiion cine gemeiniame Inter
|iu6une bes 3nii6enfans bel Sdmei-
gen borgeldlagen. Sn elmer Note iebt
liid Die 8unoesregierung fir eine &ld-
rung Ser Srage ein Oh es franaoit-
lIben Wilitdroienititelen geitattet lei.
oeuti6e Staatsangeborige iiber Die.
@ren5en Der 8unoesrepublif gu i6af-
lien.
&om Centrum ansgeidloiIen
Die 3entrumspartei bat Srau Sc
lene @eiiel tpegen ibmeripiegenoer
politii6er 0inergen5en aus Der Har-
tel unb aus ser 8unbestagsfraftion
ausgeihloiien. Srau @eiiel mar nod
oem &riege an Ser geugriinoung bes
3entrums maBgeblib beteiligt unb
5eitmeilig grite 8oriitenoe. Sic lit in
BEN lesten sSabren gemeiniam IN Der
nNotgemeinidaft fir BEN Srteben
guropas" gegen Die Sntesrationspoli-
tit Or. I6enauers uno fir Elm neutra=
les Geuti6lan6 eingetreten.
Evening star., 1952-03-26
'336.99 ....

Specially designed for those who want a
good, firm mattress. Made with pre-built,
crush-proof borders, 22O firm inner coils
double size) cushioned with springy cot
ton felt and sisal insulation. Covered in
durable woven blue and white striped
ticking. Box springs to match with inner
coil construction, hardwood base frame
Twin or double sizes.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Edward Seller, Writer
OF Popular Song Lyrics
BY the Assoeiuted Press

LINDEN, N. a. Jan. Ed
ward Seller. 40, noted Tin Pan
Alley lyricist, died of a heart at
tack yesterday as he played with
two nephews at his home here.
During his career Mr.. Seller
wrote the words to such hit tunes
as 81 Don't Want to Set the
World On Fire" when the
Lights Go On Again" and It'll
Then"
A native of Austria, the popular
lyricist came to this country as a
child, lived in nearby Railway for
several years and became a Lin
den resident about II years ago.
H Mr.. Seller collapsed and died
while playing basketball with his
|nephews in the yard of his home,
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Barbara Farber Seller; two
daughters, Dana, 9, and Micha-
lene, 2, and two brothers.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
DR.. Malcolm N. Harinq,
Atomic Research Chemist
BY the Associated Press

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 2-Dr
Malcolm M. Haring, 81, director
of the Mound Laboratory of Mon.
santo Chemical Co.'S atomic re-
search plant at nearby Miamis-
burg, died in a hospital here
yesterday.
DR.. Haring had been with Mon
santo since 1914, when he was
loaned as a research chemist by
the University of Maryland. He
had been a professor of physical
chemistry at Maryland since 1923.
He had directed the Mound
Laboratory since 1948.
Monsanto has concentrated its
atomic research at the Mound
Laboratory, most of which is
underground.
DR.. Haring was graduated from
Franklin and Marshall College
Pa, in 1915. He re-
celved a masters dergee at Prince
ton in 1923 and a doctors degree
at Columbia University in 1928.
During World War I he was
inspector of powder and explosives
for the Army Ordnance Depart
ment at Carneys Point, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
D. I. 0dinea|, Former
telephone Firm Owner

David T. Odineal, IS, former
owner and operator of the Lexing-
ton (Va.o Telephone Co., died
Monday at Doctors Hospital after
a brief illness.
For the last 20 years Mr.. obi
neal had lived in Washington
His home was 1920 Buchanan
street NV. E
Born at Cratham, Va, Mr.
Odineal owned the Lexington
Telephone Co. for 81 years. After
selling out the business % years
ago he moved to the District.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Viola Greever Odineal: q
daughter, Mary Louise, and q
son, Charles Newton OdineaI.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in Lexington
Burial will be in that city.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Charles D. Remsburq
Dies; Was Districts S
Oldest Pharmacist


Charles D. Remsburg. 90, the
Districts oldest pharmacist who
was still filing prescriptions here
when he was 81, died Monday Of
leuremic poisoning at Doctors Hos
|pital.
Mr.. Remsburg began work as
la pharmacist here in 1883 and
retired permanently five years ago
after suffering a broken hip. He
had served area residents So years.
Born on a farm near Walkers
vile, Frederick County. Md, Mr..
Remsburg attended Frederick Col-
Ilege for two years. When he was
19 he took his first job in a drug
store in Thurmont, Md.
Takes $3-a-Week Job.
Mr.. Remsburg moved to Balti-
more in 1881 when he was offered
a job by John F. Hancock, manu.
lfacturer of Shepherds mutton
tallow and campho-menthol log
enges. He took the job at So q
week and in later years said he
was known as shipping clerk, pre-
Iscription clerk, herb grinder, NUT
ton tallow extractor and general
helper.
During his two years in Balti-
more, DR.. Remsburg took other
more lucrative jobs, first at Sc
and later at $8 a week. He also
graduated from the Maryland Col
|lege OF Pharmacy during this pc
riod. His sheepskin carried the
signature of Louis Dohme, one of
the founders of Sharp & Dohme,
Inc, drug manufacturers.
When Mr.. Remsburg came to
Washington in 1883 he took po-
sition with G. q. C. Simms, Lead
ing drugstore of that day, at New
York avenue and Fourteenth
street NV.
Mr.. Remsburg joined with c. H.
Elliott in 1886 and purchased a
drugstore at 1908 Fourteenth
street NV. He became acquainted
with most of Wasfington's lead
ing physicians at this store.
The partnership lasted 80 years.
The two men purchased and oper-
ated another store at Four
teenth and Binney (now Girard
street NV.
In his younger days. Mr.. Rems-
burg was an active member of the
Capital and Columbia Bicycle
Club. At one time he and two
companions made the trip to and
from Natural Bridge, Va, by BIZ
cycle.
Lived in Alexandria.
At the time of his death he was
living at 213 Longview drive, Alex
andria.
Besides his son, who lives at
4905 First street NV, he is sur
|vived by two daughters, Mrs. Rita
C. Fault of Arlington, Va, and
Miss Eta M. Remsburg of the
home address, and brother, Clint
Remsburg of Carneys Point, N. j.
Funeral services were to be at
|2::30 pm. today at the Wheatley
Funeral Home, Alexandria. Burial
was to be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Mrs. Julia G. Buxton,
Headed Leather Firm
/ ~ The Associated prs,,

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. a
Mrs. Julia G.. Buxton, 90, chair
man of the board of Buxton, Inc,
manufacturers of wallets, key
cases and other leather goods,
died yesterday at her home.
She was regarded in Springfield
as the dean of women industrial
executives in New, England.
Dana Buxton, Mrs. Buxton's
husband, founded the firm in 1894
and she became its head after his
death in 1917, running the bust
ness with the help of her daughter
Julia. The company has several
hundred employees.
Mrs. Buxton relinquished the
job of company treasurer last year,
handing over that post to her
daughter but retaining the chair
Imanship.
She leaves two other daughters
Mrs. Seymour w. Ceilings of
Toronto and Mrs. Aylesworth
Brown Of Providence. r.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
William H. Chew, 81,
NBC Emp|oYe Here

William H. Chew. ST, control
room supervisor for the National
lBroadcasting Co. here, died yester-
E1ay at Emergency Hospital of q
heart attack suffered on his way
TO work. &
Mr.. Chew. who lived at I'll Hill
wood avenue, Falls Church, Va.
was taken to the hospital by police
from his parked car in the .14OO
block of H street NV.
Born and reared in the District
Mr.. Chew was a graduate of Cen
tral High School here. During
World War I he served as a radio
man in the Navy. He later was
with the Merchant Marine
Mr.. Chew joined NBC here in
1925. He had been control room
supervisor for about 10 years.
He was a member of Columbia
Masonic Lodge in Arlington.
Mr.. Chew was a brother of F.
F'reeland Chew, former member
for 16 years Of the Arlington
County Board.
He also is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Anna B. Chew; two
daughters, Mrs. Emery Pearce and
Miss Melanie Jean Chew, both of
the home address; a sister, Mrs.
Percival G. Melbourne of Laurel,
Md. and two other brothers.
Monroe G. Chew of 805 East Hill
wood avenue. Falls Church, and
Bowie T. Chew of 2O1 South
Lexington avenue, Arlington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

came during the worst depression
in American history. Under his
leadership. United States Steel
loaned SO million to depression
stricken employees without secur-
ity. At the time, the company
was operating at a loss.
Mr.. Irwin, a native Of Indiana.
Pa, retired as vice chairman of
the United States Steel Board of
Trustees in. 1899, but he continued
as a board member and finance
chairman of the board.
During World War II, Mr., Irwin
was chairman of President Roose-
velt's war production fund to
conserve manpower. He also was
head of the National Safety
Council.
Mr.. Irwin died at Hardness
Pavilion, Presbyterian Hospital of
New York.
He is survived by his widow and
five children.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Robert N. McMurdo, "a,
Spanish War Veteran

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. q
Robert Montagu McMurdo, a., q
veteran of the Spanish American
War, died yesterday in Mcclure
Veterans Administration Hospi-
tai in Richmond.
Mr.. McMurdo, born in India
was a son of the late Captain
Charles Edward McMurdo of the
18th Highlanders and Mrs. Made
line Baxter McMurdo. He was
Ia resident of Albemarle County
for most of his life, but had re-
sided in Petersburg for the past
several years.
He is survived by his second
wife. the former Miss Mary Mead
OF Roanoke. Also surviving are
three daughters, son, and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral services were to be
conducted today in st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church of which he was q
member. Burial will be in the
Jefferson Family Cemetery at
Monticello.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Clues Sought in Death
'0f Crippled Child

Maryland State police said to-
day they are mot satisfied that
|6-year-old Walter Glass, whose
body was found in a North Beach
marsh Sunday. wandered away
from the car IN which his mother
left him.
Investigation of the death of
the boy is continuing, Corpl.
Noble Collision said.
The boys mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Glass, of the 1900 block of
Sixth street S.W., has identified a
pair of bathing trunks found on
the body as those worn by her
son before his disappearance
August 10.
Police said it is virtually i'm
possible to identify the body, re-
duced almost to skeleton.
The body of the crippled child
was found by hunter who was
looking over an area where he
|planned to set traps.
Mrs. Glass, according to police,
had driven to NORTH Beach with
her son and two male compan-
ions and left the child in the car
while she went to Uncle Billie's
Tavern. She was arrested and
charged with being drunk. After
her release. the child could not be
found.
Corpl. Collision said today the
mother does not believe her son
could have opened the car door.
1T also is doubtful whether the
crippled child could have walked
the distance Of approximately
half a mile to the swamp, the
policeman said.
Mrs. Glass told police that her
son, polio victim, was paralyzed
in the left shoulder. left side. and
.iobaf 1oo
Evening star., 1952-01-02

and in 1907 was transferred to
the Library of Congress branch.
He was a member Of Local No.
4. international Brotherhood of
Bookbinders and was a member of
its Executive Board for one term.
Mr.. Paudert sang with a number
of church groups here.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Matte I. Paudert, and a
sister, Mrs. Henry Rau of Mem
|phis, Tenn.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday at his residence.
Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
j. B. Smith, OPS Aide
For West Virqinio

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 2.
John Blackshere Smith. Al, for
mer member of the Public Service
Commission and one time State
parole director, died today.
Mr.. Smith, who was chief en-
forcement officer Of the West Vir-
ginia Office of Price Sterilization,
was found slumped over his desk.
He apparently had been
stricken with a heart attack while
at work this morning at OPS
State headquarters here.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
John J. coddigon,
Song Composer
By the Assoeiaied Press

CORNING, N. Y, Jan. John
j. Caddigan, Y, composer of the
1918 song favorite. 1.-THE Rose OF
No Mans Land" died yesterday
at the home of q daughter here.
Besides Rose OF No Mans
Land" which sold a million copies,
Mr.. Caddigan established repu-
tation as the composer of more
than SO other songs.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Willard 5. Burrows, 10,
Restaurant Promoter
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Willard S.
Burrows, 70, who helped develop a
few fruit stands into the big
Nedick chain Of orange drink, hot
dog and doughnut counter res
taurants, died Monday.
Mr.. Burrows. who retired from
the real estate business many
years ago, had spent his time be-
tween his home in Scarborough,
N. Y. and Florida in recent years.
He was one Of two partners who
developed the Nedick Chain.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Carl A. Bohnen, 80,
Noted Portrait Painter
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

y
CHICAGO, Jan. Carl A.
Bohnen, 30, noted portrait painter,
died yesterday in q hospital in
suburban Wilmette.
Mr.. Bohnen, active until few
years ago. had painted portraits
OF many leading figures of the
stage and opera. He also painted
many other famous figures, in
cluding President Truman.
Mr.. Bohnen formerly resided in
st. Paul. where he made many
famous portraits. His portrait of
former Gov, Harold Stassen of
Minnesota hangs in the Mime
sofa State Capitol there
Evening star., 1952-01-02
A. Elmer CroweII

EAST HARWICH. Mass, Jan. 2
R.-A. Elmer Crowell, SO, wood
carver and artist, whose works are
on exhibit at the Henry Ford
museum in Dearborn, Mich, and
the Agassiz Museum, Harvard
University, died Yesterday.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Watchdog Is Suggested
In U. N. on Human Riohts
By The Assoeiated Press

PARIS, Jan. Uruguay and
Guatemala proposed today the ap-
pointment of a United Nations at
torney general for human rights.
He would be a sort of watchdog,
keeping tab on how governments
carry out the covenant on human
rights the United Nations is ex-
pected to draft.
The delegations prepared a res
olution to be presented to the
United Nations Assembly's Social
and Humanitarian Committee
when it resumes work next week
on the human rights proposals.
Evening star., 1952-01-02

a natlVe OF
Fayette Coun-
Ity, Tenn. Mr..
p a U d er t had
lived most Of
his ! i I e in
Washington.
He etired
| ro m Govern
ment service in
1882 after 80
years of Serv-
ice. Mr.. Pau
dert Joined the
fG o v nment
Printing Office
| bindery in 1893
Evening star., 1952-01-02

illness.
Mr.. Irwin be-
came an OUT
standing figure
during m ore
th an half a
century in the
steel industry.
He started at
the bottom in
a Pennsylvania
steel plant in
1894.
His direction
Of the Nations
biggest Ell
=. - 49,
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Edward H. Paudert,
Retired Bookbinder

Edward H. Paudert, 80, retired
Government bookbinder, died
Monday of a heart ailment att
his home, 44l4 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
William Irwin, Is,
Former President
OF U. 5. Steel Corp.
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-William
A. Irwin, 78, president of the United
States Steel Corp. from 1882 to
1887, died yesterday after a long
Evening star., 1952-01-02
DR.. Whiteut to Speok

DR.. Merton l.. Whiteat, Silver
Spring pediatrician, will speak at
$3.50 pm. Thursday at the Nc
Kenney Hills Elementary School
IP-TA, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1952-01-02
Darn nf Tlranka

HARDY, LAURA ALICE. The family Of
the deceased LAURA ALICE HARDY
wish to convey their thanks for the
sympathy messages, teleRrams and
WILLIAM E. HARDY AND SONS. I.