davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Mrs. Ruth B. Adler, 81,
Noted Pianist Here

Mrs. Ruth Bandler Adler. So,
pianist for the District Recrea-
ton Department and half-sister
of theater chain owner Sidney
Lust. died Tuesday at George
Washington Hospital. She lived
at 1884 Maryland avenue NE.
Mrs. Adler was born in New
York. She taught piano there
before she came to Washington
in 1896. For the last II years
she had played piano for the
Recreation Department and for
servicemen all over the country
and in Canada.
She was a member of Musicians
Local No. 161.
Survivors are her husband, Alex
Adler, New York; a daughter. Mrs.
Judith D'Amico, Mount Rainier,
Md; a son, Lee Adler of the
Maryland avenue address, film ed
itor for the McGeary-Smith Lab
orary, and a sister, Mrs. Sadie
Goldberg, New York.
Besides Mr.. Lust and another
half brother, Ben Lust, theater
supply businessman here. she is
survived by three other brothers.
Morton Bandler, New York; Will
liam Bandler, who is in the mo-
tion-picture film delivery business
here, and Samuel Bandler. Wash
ington theater manager.
Funeral services were to be held
at 1880 pm. today at Danzan-
sky's funeral home, 3501 Four
teenth street NV, with burial in
George Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Rites Setfo Tomorrow
ForC Capt. GeorgeCo
Korea Crash Victim

Funeral services for Marine
Capt. George William Cole, 20,
whose plane crashed May 10 in
Korea during routine flight, will
be held at l pm. tomorrow at
Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Cole, who had completed
ia missions, was a member of
the Death Rattlers' Squadron
VMF-323. He recently had been
serving on the ground as a brief
ing officer, but also made routine
test flights.
On the day he was killed, Capt.
Cole was testing new mechanical
devices on a plane when he went
into a spin and crashed in a bay
IA miles from his Korean base.
His body was recovered nine days
later. He was due to return to
the United States the first week
in June.
Capt. Cole was member of the
Marine Reserve Fighter Squadron
"Hells Angels" at Anacostia from
1945 until March. 1851, when he
was recalled to active service. Dur
ing World War II he was sta
toned in this country as a Ma
rine flying instructor.
He had been awarded the Dis
tinguiShed Flying Cross and five
Air Medals.
Capt. Cole was born in Wash
ington and attended Eastern High
School. He was graduated from
Wilson Teachers College in. 1949
and afterwards taught mathema-
tics at SouSa and Kramer Junior
High Schools.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Jean Cole; a son, Richard Michael
S: his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cort-
len N. Cole, and a sister, Mrs
Dorothy Rannells, all Of 1412
North Utah street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

World War I, losing an arm fight
ing in the Kaiser's army.
The Nazis threw him into a con-
centration camp in 1888. Ter
years of brutalities and poor food
permanently weakened his stom-
ach.
Then Fought Communists.
After World War II he opposed
the Communists in Germany with
the same spirit he had shown
against the Nazis.
Amputation of a leg after he
was stricken with thrombosis ir
.1947 failed to dampen his fervol
'or will to fight. A bachelor, he
was able to get about only with
the aid Of a human crutch, a de.
voted woman secretary. But hi
kept battling, opposing almost
every phase Of Allied policy to-
ward the Federal republic anC
trying to halt the Adenauer gov
Iernment's steps toward European
federation and defense.
The narrowneSS of his views
surprised fellow Socialists in othel
European countries, but he never
compromised. STOPPED and with
blazing eyes set in an emaciatec
face, he became a man with 8
mission. His shrAl, nationalistit
speeches earned him the title o1
the "Mr. No of Germany"
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Henry J. Haskell, 78,
Author and Editor Of
Kansas City Star
BY the Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 21.-
Henry j. Haskell, editor of the
Kansas City Star, under whose di-
rection the newspaper won Pulit-
zer prizes in 1888 and 1914 for its
editorial page alertnesS to world
problems, died yesterday.
The 78-year-old newspaperman
died at Research Hospital of COM
plications that followed a virus in
fection. He was taken to the
hospital 10 days ago.
Mr.. Haskell was a director and
vice president of the Kansas City
Star Co. A member of the news
papers staff 81 years. he became
director of the editorial page in
1910 and had been editor since
1928.
He is survived by a son, Henry
c. Haskell, foreign editor of the
Star; a sister, Miss Mary Haskell,
Los Angeles. for many years a
missionary in Bulgaria, and five
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow.
A zest for writing and a thirst for
accuracy and breadth of informa-
ton marked Mr.. Haskell's long
career.
He was born in Huntington
Ohio, a son of the Rev. and Mrs
Henry c. Haskell. His father was
a Congregational minister who
served as a missionary in Bulgaria
Mr.. Haskell spent three years
between the ages of 13 and Is. in
Ia church mission near Sofia, Bull
garia, and he credited his boy
hood years there with arousine
in him an early interest in Eu-
ropean and world affairs. He ap.
piled this to his editorial work anc
made several trips abroad in the
late '20s and '30s.
He attended Oberlin College ir
Ohio and went into newspaper
work after graduation on the ole
Kansas City World. He joined the
Star in 1898.
He authored two books. "The
New Deal in Old Rome" and "Thi.
Was Cicero"
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Socialist Kurt Schumacher Dies
Fouqht West German Reurn1inq
Crippled in War,
lnterned by Nozis,
He Had Human Crutch
BY the Associoted Press

BONN, Germany, Aug. 21.-Dr.
Kurt Schumacher, Socialist chief
and the strongest foe of West Ger
man rearmament and alignment
with the west. died here last night.
He was Sc.
The fervent leader-second only
to Chancellor Konrad Adenauer as
Ia political force in postwar Ger
many-succumbed to a circulatory
ailment. A cripple with only one
arm and one leg, he had been
failing ever since his health was
ruined in Nazi concentration
camps.
Socialist Party headquarters said
funeral services for DR.. Schu-
macher would be held in Bonn
Saturday. with burial in Hanover
on Sunday.
The quiet, soft-spoken Socialist
Party vice-chairman, Erich Ollen-
hauer, is slated to inherit the
party leadership. The opposite in
appearance and actions to his
fiery predecessor, Mr.. Ollenhauer
is expected, however. to keep push
ing the Socialists on the same ma
tionalistic course opposed to Com
munism on the one hand and
European federalism and common
defense on the other.
Campaign Now Pushed.
It remained to be seen how the
loss Of DR.. Schumacher's person.
al, militant leadership would af-
feet the present Socialist cam
paign. Now in full cry, it op-
poses ratification by the West
German Parliament of a pending
peace contract and military pact
with the Western Allies.
DR.. Schumacher was a long
time Socialist. but one whose po-
litical faith was founded in in
tellectual belief rather than per-
sonal experience as a laborer.
The son of a Prussian official,
he studied law and the labor
movement and entered politics as
editor of a provincial Social DEM
ocratic paper.
DR.. Schumacher's life was a
stubborn battle against chronic
Ill health and political enemies.
He first became crippled during
Evening star., 1952-08-21
MRS. Louis Car|iner,
In District Since 1906

Mrs. Louis Carliner, "a, a
Washington resident since 1906,
died today at her home, 6207
Broad Branch road NV.
Mrs. Carliner, the former Chas-
sic Brooks. was born in Russia.
She came to this country 46 years
ago and in 1907 married the late
Louis Carliner. Her husband, who
was in the grocery business in
the Washington area for many
years, died three years ago.
Mrs. Carliner was vice president
of Hadassah and a former officer
in the AdaS Israel Congregation
Sisterhood.
Survivors are three sons, Lewis
Carliner, Detroit; Harry Carliner
Arlington; David Carliner, 4525
Thirty eighth street NV; a
daughter. Miss Charlotte Carliner
Sykesville, Md; a brother, Ben
jamin Brooks of Washington, and
a sister, Mrs. Fanny Friedman OF
Denver.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at Danzansky's
funeral home, 3501 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Adas
Israel Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Waterman Is Drowned
After Saving Son, 6
BY the AssocIoied Press

OYSTER. Va, Aug. 21.-Earl
Whsle Lilliston, 44-year-old Deep
Greek waterman. drowned in the
choppy inlet waters near here
Wednesday after rescuing his g.
year-old son who had fallen over
board.
Mr.. Lilliston. father of eight
children, and two sons, Eugene,
6, and Albert, 13, were grabbing
about 2 miles from shore when the
youngster fell over the side.
The father slipped off his shoes,
jumped over and managed to
shove Eugene back into the boat.
But Mr.. Lilliston became so ex-
hausted he couldn't pull himself
back over the side.
The younger child's screams
awakened Albert, who had been
sleeping in the small cabin. Eu-
gene could barely reach his father,
but couldn't pull him over the
Igunwhale.
Another waterman, Harold Will
liams of Willis Wharf, saw the idle
boat and came alongside, thinking
it had motor trouble. He removed
Mr.. Lilliston's body from the water.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Arthur Sidney Nabors,
Retired Treasury Clerk

Arthur Sidney Nabors, rs, re-
tired Treasury Department clerk,
died last night at his home, 3342
Brothers place Sc.
Mr.. Nabors was born in Wythe-
vile, Va. He had lived in Wash
ing for more than so years and
had been employed A years by
the Federal Government.
He was a member of Anacostia
Masonic Lodge No. 81 for 48 years.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Rosella Nabors; a son, Blake E..
Nabors, of Washington, and a sis
ter, Mrs. Lottie Admire, Silver
Spring.
Funeral services win be held at
2 pm. Saturday at Congress
Heights Baptist Church. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Lait-Mortimer Motion
Granted in Libel Suit
By The Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Federal
Judge Thomas F. Murphy granted
yesterday a motion by Jack Lait
and Lee Mortimer, authors of
"U. S. A. Confidential, to dismiss
a complaint against them involv-
ing alleged libel of 81 employees
of Neiman- Marcus Co. in Dallas.
Tex.
At the same time Judge Murphy
denied the writer's motion to dis
miss that part of the libel involv-
ing Neiman-Marcus.
The company and 54 employees
filed suit April IA against Mr.. Lait
and Mr.. Mortimer for STA million
damages, of which So million
sought by Neiman-Marcus and
100000 by each of the 54 en-
jployes. They based their suits on
references made to them in the
book. #
In dismissing the action involv-
ing employees, Judge Murphy said
the complaint failed to indicate
membership in the libeled groups
of the individual plaintiffs named
at the time the cause of action
is alleged to have arisen. 1t also
fails to disclose the numerical size
Of these groups at such time"
Denying the motion to dismiss
the. complaint in respect to the
company. Judge Murphy ruled:
1T seems clear that a corpora
tion, while having no reputation
in a personal sense, does have
prestige and position in the busi-
ness in which it is engaged which
are capable of being damaged by
aspersive damage. A corpora
ton may be DETAINED by words
directed at its employees if they
are such as to discredit the meth
cd by which its business is con-
Quoted"
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Funeral Rites Tomorrow
For CaIweII W. BRYANT

Calwell w. Bryant. Sc. of 6916
Barton road. Radiant Valley. Md.
died Monday while vacationing
with his wife in Ocean City, Md.
Mr.. Bryant was born in Scotts-
vile, Va, and attended Alberene
(Va0 High School. During World
War he served in the Navy. After
the war he was a farmer near
Martinsburg. w. Va. until four
years ago, when he retired and
came to the Washington area.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Bessie Hughes Bryant, whom
he married here in 1850. and by
two brothers, clinton H. and Percy
H. Bryant, both of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. tomorrow at the Lee fu-
neral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Meredith House Sold

DES MONIES (P.-The house
built in 1918 for the late E. T.
Meredith. Secretary Of Agriculture
under President Wilson, has been
sold for $4,000. Containing seven
bedrooms and seven bathrooms on
the two upper floors, it had been
vacant for about two years.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Henry Mortimer IT

WHITLEY. Ontario. Aug. 81 (P.-
John o. D. Rennie, II, once
famous in silent movies as Henry
Mortimer, died here yesterday.
One OF Canada's best-known
actors early this century, he also
Iplayed on stages in many parts
lof the world.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Mario Lunzu Suspended

HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 21 (P.-
Singer Mario LAMA has been Sus-
pended indefinitely by MGM for
failure to report for the start Of
production on The Student
Prince"
Evening star., 1952-08-21
|Mossodeeh Threatens
To Jail Tax DeIinquents
BY the Associated Press

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. al
Premier Mohammed Mossadegh
struck another blow at Trans rich
ruling class today by telling them
to pay up back taxes at once, or
face Jail and loss of their land.
Acting under virtual dictator's
powers given him by Parliament
for Six-month period, Mr.. Mos
sadegh ordered an investigating
committee set up to look into tax
delinquency. 1t has power to jail
delinquents.
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Draths
SINNS. RuTH r.

sIMMs Ysd RuTH IS. On aen,1s Mondsy AyEgss r ls'
sMMs Of 1870 . New aamDIhs ave
mother Of Mrs. Julia NJ Holland, Thom.
as, jr., and Charles H. Simms; sister OF
Mrs; Annie g; Woodland Mrs Carrie NJ
c.. Norman Hill. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. After 6 pm.
Thursday friends may call at the Dopie
aoe sF01ss ass ST. oi sad Florida h'n ave
Funeral Friday. August 22, from the
Bright Hope Baptist Church. Trevilians
Va. 2l
SNOWDEN. ABBIE l.. On Monday. August
Is; i952; at Ann Arbor Mich. ABBIE L.
Frank R. snowden and mother Of Alix
Spurlin, Horace E. and Paul L. Snowden.
Services at Gasch,s Funeral Home. Hy--
pm. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
sTEED, GEORGE C. OF 2e1s L st. NV,
on August 49, 1862, mother of Herbert
P. Steed, Paul B. steed Of Detroit, Mich.
and Mrs; Walter, Burdette Of Arlington
so7s Fs n St. NV A. os on Friday. s August 0@s g.
a. aas 2 pm. Intermsnt Cedar Hil Gene
THOMAS, STANLEY z. Suddenly. on Tues
day day. August 19' 1852, STANLEY E.
THOMAS. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwin
1uOlldS Ol llull nenp MILL fu., silver
Spring, Md; brother Of Martin E Thorn
as and grandson Of Mrs. Edwin E. Elicit.
Stanley rests at the Warner E. Pumpbrey
Funeral Home S434 Georgia ave, Silver
on Friday, August 2?. a. $3.50 pm. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery. 22
TROUTMAN. NORMAN c. On wednes-
day, August 90. 1852. at his residence.
MsM 49M New % I1rg2 Hampshire ave ave: NV; NOR.
"a IND 80
Mrs. Pearl Belz, Mrs. Marie Eichert.
Howard F. and Gus Troutman, all Of
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2eo1 14th St.
NV. on Saturday. August 23. At 2 pm.
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. %
TYRRELL. IRVING E. OF 3s17 33rd St.
Mount Rainier. Md. on August 20, 1852.
father Of Harvey E.. Everett L.. Alvin B.
Harrison M ' and Mrs. i Mildred red E. r Morris; S:
oconnors Mrs. Lena Eckman M a and or.t Mrs:
Alice pc Attey. Remains at Chambers,
Saturday: August 20. at Pm. Services
in Crawford Memorial Chapel, Lorton,
seGSe.e1y. SaS s1 @;so D'm' lntermsns enS5ch "
VAN INwEGEN. WILLIAM e. A special
"A Communication Of Hope Lodge.
N No; go, F. A: A: M. is hereby
GNM q. XS tchulAB ttle IuACEdl Va
~0 late brother, WILLIAM E..
NJ VAN INWEGEN, on Friday,
W August %, 1862. at 10 am.
JEROME PROPER. Master.
Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN. Sec. RI
WATKINS. J. HENNING. On Wednesday.
August 20: 1859; J. HENNIEG WATKINS
Mary E. watkins. father of Miss GLADYS
watkins. Mrs. Bertha Brown, Mrs:
Charles r. Stanley. Winfred W.. Russell
and Irving Watkins. Mr.. watkins rests
at the Olin l. Molesworth Funeral Home,
Damascus, Md. Services on Friday, Au-
gust 20. at pm. ~ the. Montgomery
Methodist Church. Clagettsville. Md. In
terment church cemetery.
WEBB. ROBERT L. On Thursday. August
21. 1852, at Georgetown University HoS-
pital, ROBERT l.. WEBB Of 3402 18th
st. Sc. beloved husband Of Mrs. Anne
I. Webb, brother of Mrs. Peggy Ray, Mrs.
Edith M. Clark. Percy w. and Donald F.
Webb. He also leaves nieces. nephews, q
host Of other relatives and many friends.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
hY Jarvis
Evening star., 1952-08-21
Dratha
HODGE. RICHARD d. Oficers and |

D d. Ohicers and men,
bers Of Clan MacLen-
nan, No. go, Order of
Scottish Clans. are re-
auested to attend the
funeral services for orr
late brother. p. C..
RICHARD D. HODGE.
at the S. II. Hines Co.
Funeral Home. 2901
14th st. n W.. on Friday,
August 90. 1852. at
Evening star., 1952-08-21
1n Mrn,nriatt,

SARAH E. Sacred TO the
memory OF my dear mother. SARAH z.
CAMPBELL. who departed this @ nfe
think of you dear mother.
Not dead, but living still;
Waiting at the gate Of Heaven
To greet me at Gods will.
LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY E. WATERS.
CHIsOLM, sERGT. CHARLES s., JR. In
s- sad and loving memory of our
dear son. grandson and brother,
k Sergt. CHARLES s. CHISOLM,
va Jr, who departed this life nine
1s4s. years ago today THE AasSft Fz%f1y =; !:
DOUGLAS. SARAH ANN. In loving mem
ory of mother dear. SARAH ANN DOUG
LAS. who passed away one year ago to-
day. August 21. 1851.
1t was sad but comforting to hear mother
"AngeIs are holding my hands today;
Then she pointed toward the sky,
It was her way Of saying. "Good-by."
We miss the brightness Of her shining
face,
Her life g beacon for all to follow.
sne morqow mosq prepared Her Her CHI cHfkpREN. re 70
FORD, SARAH z. A tribute Of love to
the memory Of our dear mother, SARAH
Years. 0s aso toaaS saS Sasast g. 'hS 1872
Dear mother, you are not forgotten.
Though on earth you are no more;
Still in our memory you are with US,
AS you always were before.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
FURLOW, IDA s. In tender. sacred MEM
oly of our devoted wife, mother and
grandmother. IDA S. FURLOW. who de-
parted this life three years ago today.
August 21. 1949.
You left a beautiful memory
sorrow too great to be told;
But to US who loved you and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
HUSBAND, ISAAC D. FURLOW; DAUGH-
TER AND SON-IN-LAW. MARGARET
AND ALBERT LANDGRAF, AND
GRANDDAUGHTER. JANET GRIM
SHAW.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

RGE ". A special communi-
cation OF Acacia Lodge. No.
Is. F. A.. A. NJ. is called for
Friday, August %. 1852. at
11:45 am, ct the Masonic
Temple. 18th st. and New
York ave. NV. for the pur-.
post of attending the funeral
. brother: GEORGE W; COLE.
Evening star., 1952-08-21

communication of Hope Lodge,
No. 90, F. A. A. M. Is hereby
called for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral Of our
late brother, WILLIAM E.
VAN INWEGEN, on Friday,
August %, 1862. at 10 am.
JEROME PROPER. Master.
PAUL B. EI,CAN. Sec, 21
Evening star., 1952-08-21
DrathH

ASHTON, JOHN L. On Monday, August
Is. 1852. JOHN L. ASHTON Notice Of
funeral later Arrangements by Frazier S
Funeral Home
Evening star., 1952-10-20
By Fronk Colby

Answer: It's q strange and inter.
esting word story you've dug up
Linda.
The Latin stem, ambulo, "to &c
backward and forward; to walk,
gave us many of our walking
words-peramulator, literally, TT
walk through; preamble, Ito wall
before; somnambulist, a sleep
walker" and, strangely enough, the
word alley, from the French alice
"a going" hence narrow passage
But how can ambulance" sug-
gest a walking about? It came
about thus:
The French adjective ambulant
is descriptive of that which Ii
capable of moving about from one
place to another. The first vehicle
used by the French army for caring
for the wounded was called 'hos-
|pital ambulant," literally travelling
hospital.
Later, hospital ambulant wa:
shortened to ambulance, ..'the state
of being mobile" hence a mobile
field hospital.
Ambulance entered English and
came to mean "a vehicle for trans
porting injured or sick persons tc
Ia hospital"
But the essence Of the word am
bulance is in the Latin, ambulo, "te
walk"
Distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1952-10-20
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The other day football fan told
me about the weight of a player
on the team of his college.
We've got a man in the line
who weighs 2So pounds!" he said
proudly.
A good player of that weight
ought, to give power to any line.
There have been heavier players
in football, but it is rare to have
one within close range of the 800
pound mark.
What would that fan say If a
gorilla could win q place on his
team! Some gorillas tip the scales
at 450 pounds or more, and If one
of these could be trained to play
football, we might expect him to
prove a tower of strength.
For the good Of the sport, I am
glad that gorillas never are likely
to get into football. enjoy watch
ing the game, and would be sorry
to see the other side mauled by
one or more Of these apes.
Gorillas keep to themselves, over
in the heart of Africa. Some Of
them have been captured and
placed in ZOOS, but they are much
more rare in captivity than other
kinds Of apes. If q circus owns
la live one, the fact Is advertised
widely.
Gorillas Ike to live In deep for
Evening star., 1952-10-20

Gc2A6A9 .

ests, or in areas with high shrubs
and grass. Many Of them live on
mountains which have plenty Of
plant life on the slopes.
Much of the food OF gorillas Il
made up Of grass, leaves and tender
twigs. One Of the animals may
eat a bushel Of greenstuff in a
single day. When possible, they
eat fruits, including berries.
Gorillas have black skins. Their
hair, or fur, grows thickly on most
parts Of the body, but is scant
about the chest. The central part
|of the face, from the eyes down to
the mouth, is almost without hair
A gorilla family is likely to seek
a tree at night. The younger mem
bers and at least one adult will GO
Iup in the branches to sleep. The
other adult. probably the male
Evening star., 1952-10-20
By Romon Coffmon

makes bed Of q sort at the base
Of the tree.
Facts about Mexico's people and
their strange customs, also about the
ancient Aztecs appear in the leafiet
leafet will be sent to you without
charge II you tnclose a stamped self
addressed envelope. Send your letter
to Uncle Ray In care Of The Star.