davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13


Molfgang sSabriciu5 perln4bIte ith
nld)t. Gr lDar l6on Elm 8ier5iger, 0a
lernte er cine Game fennell Die linn
ber5li6e 6reunOidait entgegentrug.
gS fam cine 9tudt, ou fonnte Ser
apotbefer ben 8eoanfen nidt los
meroen, leinem einlanlen 2eben 0ur6
Den Gbebuno cine neue @enouna al
geben.
Iber l6on am anoeren Worqen
lhritt Serr Sabriciu5 pieoer felt uno
llber oaber, mie ein Wann, ser einen
unbeugIamen @ntldluB gefaBt bot.
Seltoem beiudte Oie SSrelnoin ben
alternoen ieoes Sabr Inn oie 3eit, oa
Oas &orn reif lit.
Sebre6t, Der emit 10 &eolelige,
muroe ltiller uno filler. Nur ans ser
Srompete, oie er auiQbrli6 on 9luer-
leelentag bonn Surm blies, bebte an
1eln Sdmer5. SSn abenoli6en WuBe-
ltltl,oen iaB er germ bel einem 8u6e,
oa5 leine @eOanfen in peite SSern4
trug: ans raui6enoe Nteer, mo- iiter
oaS Saupt oes SiIherS oie neiBen
Wt0pen 5ieben.
Ser alte Serr fubr in oie S0be.
Sler - fiinf - le6S bate leiIe Sic
ltbr nit Dem Sotentopf gel6logen.
Ser greiie, gebiitte 2ebre6t mar
IN oen Saal bereingetreten, Inn oa5
&affeegel6lrr 81 bolen. God Serr
Sabrlclus bate ben parmenOen
Sranf nod ni6t beriibrt. 8ie ser
treue 0iener MIN Dor ibm itano nit
leinem ebenfall5 DeiBen 9uor, oa
faBte Ser Serr 9lpotbefer leine ar
beit5barte SanO uno logte: r@ir mol
len Die paar Sabre, Sic 8ott uns oer=
gonnt, no6 recbt it'll unO better nit
elnanoer oerbringen, 2ebrebt. llno
menn elmer bon ltn3 beioen zines
Cages tot it, Damn lou ood) ser lleber=
lebenoe oen blallen 8nrtenIaul ni6t
pergeIien. Sd babe Oofitr geior9t, oaB
nab meinenl Sterben alle5 10 bleibt.
gSllllt ou, 2ebre6t?"
ga riftete ser Giener itd) Itranm
auf nno lagte: uSeruls, Serr apo-
tbefer!"
&dbreno Damn ser alte Serr an sic
&ommooe ging uno ein glfeinbein-
fdlt6en nit oiinnen @oloble6beI6ld-
gen berausnabm, trat 2ebredt Ourb
Die @lastiir auf oie Serraiie. Senn
Gaipar, oie 9oble, iaB nod INNER
auf bem ungeItiir5ten Sdgebod i'm
S6nee unb idrie: Slime! Stine!"
in BEN bunflen Ibeno binaus.
Mber Stine 1par i6on Iange fort,
un6 niemanb tpuBte, ,pobin.
gn6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13
ginunO 5 b ier5ig ties
Sapitel
Gbrtitenradle

am acknowledgement Sage famen
9oten bon allen Seiten nod SSerula-
lem, pel6e perfitnOeten, oaB in neni=
gen Stunoen sic Intrnft ser 3omer
5u er1porten lei. Iitl15 babe nit ieinem
Seer ipabreno ser 9ta6t BEL 8opbna
gelogert unO iebt bereitS 8abbatb-
Saul erreid)t, Oa5 MIR nod 0reiBig
Staoien (ettpa 5,5 &ilometer - cine
Stunoe) bon Ser Staot entfernt mar.
Die Goiallnen hlielen Ilarm. Iuf
Sen Blaben uno in oen SalptltraBen
iolnnelten iid) olle Itreitbaren MGn-
ner I'M ibre 6iibrer; Oie Sore purben
perrammelt, Sic 0tauern uno Tiirme
NIT 8elpaffneten beIett. Mamentlib
sic Mauer MgrippaS, Sic dl1BerIte uno
n0roli6ite, wel6er ser erite slngriff
orobte, erltiegen Sic erleIeniten Strei-
ter. Sauienoe itanoen auf Sen Sldsen
ser Nellitaot 8e5etba bereit, Sic
&Gnlpfer, pel6e binter ben 8rult-
mebren lauerten, 81 unterltiisen ODER
81 erieten. Wo6ten uu6 man6e Sic
Staot oen &0mern 5u iibergeben tpiin-
iden, pie Slauius Ssoiepbus beridtet,
um iid ser Sdredensberridnft 5u
entleoigen, ipelde Sic Barteifiibrer
iibten: feiner tpaete iest, anseii9ts
ser 5einoe, oieien 8unI6 au auBern,
ms tpeitaus oie meiIten erfiinte oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13
UNI DIE
SECHSTE STUNDE
(Sortiebung bon Seite 81

lit ionnig! 9Iber es tragt Setter un0
ltlrbt IN S6ma6 rnO Gleno! . 2ucie,
on BLONDES EOlentino! Sot - tot!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-06-13

Baulinus botte oas SdlpeiBtu6
Seronifas, BON Oem lib feline Weutter
nit ebenlopiel 2iebe ais S6mer5
trennte, porlibtig in ge0ltes 8erga=
ment eingelflagen, unter BEN &lei=
bern 8eniamins perborgen. Ct er=
innerte Ii6 namli6 Oes SorfalIes am
8rllnnentore uno fiirdtete ni6t obne
@runo, es m06te iid ettpas aebn=
li6es mieoerbolen. 0iesmal perlu6te
er es nit oem @iienertore. slls tie IN
oeHen 9tdbe famen, iagte BaulinuS
5u Dem &naben: Scum, 8enianin,
paR gut auf! 0u peiBt, tpel6en folt-
barren Sbat bu unter beinen &leibern
tragit nno 1pie es oen1Ielben erginge,
ipenn er in bie Sdnoe Ser Suoen fiele
Sic lperben oiellei6t midi anbalten
nno ourbIu6en Damn enttpii1e ibnen
flint nno laufe, 1pas on laufen fannlt,
nod 8etbanien. Du muBt bi6 nur
linfs balten, oas Sal bi,lab Dem Dorf-
diem Siloe al, un6 Damn oas Sal
Rebron auftpdrts big an bie Stelle,
po benz Sempel gegeniiber Ser 8eg
nod 8etbanien abbiegt."
.Sb, i9 merbe es finben, unb aub
Dos Saus oes 2a5arus, Dos ih an Dem
@orten femme. Sic iolen mid eins
holen, penn id auh nur elm paar
Shritte boraus babel" iagte Der
anabe. vMber tpie tpir6 es ocnn sir
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
ut! Tut! Senator

' The MIRROR wishes to add their protest recent statement made by the Honorable Senator Butler of Nebraska concerning his statement the and file in Alaska believe that statehood should not come at this time"
 Senator Butler issued the above statement in press conference at Omaha Nebraska following his junket to the territory. Most of the caor statehood coming from politicians who want to for office, the Senator reportedly to have sad
 we thlnk the Senator is making political hay for his constituents in Nebraska He is apparently protecting them from the additional tax burdens they would be required to meet to provide statehood for Alaska '
 Many hundreds of Alaskans signed petition asking b7r and his committee to endorse statehood Butler earlier sad he was coming to flask get the little views satehood From what the MIRROR learned he got his wish Hundreds of Alaskans told him they wanted statehood
 We feel that Senator Butler is quite incorrect in his statements The evidence for those avorng statehood is overwhelming.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
ivsla~ r~s.,~. E,st ualS sn Oregon College

Miss Virginia Foster, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Elvin Eos ter, has enrolled in Linfield College at McMinnville. Ore, as a freshman.
 She was graduated from the Kodiak High School in June.
 Miss Foster plans to take two years of College work and follow it with three years f nurses training.
 Mr. and Mrs. Foster a d their ether two children, Jacqueiine a d Stephen, re- turned Sunday after a summer outside.
 The fire department an wered a call at the Pinch A partments at 2 pm Thursday. The alarm was caused by an overloaded stove. There was littledamage.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
KODIAKH; MIRROR

Alexander Lukin, deceasad has this day filed in this Court his first and final aceo unt and report and petition for final distribution and discharge in the above entitled estate and that the Court has designated Thursday, the 15 day of Octo- Der, 1853, at the hour Of Z o'clodk in the afternoon of said day. as the time, and the office of the U. s. Commis sioner, Ex-Offico o Probate Judge, for the Kodiak Pre- cinct, Third Division, Terri tory of Alaska, at Kodiak, A. laska, as the place when and where said account and report will be heard; and all persons interested in said estate are hereby required to file their objections to the said report. account and petition, Ii any they have, in writing, on or before said day in this Court. and to appear at the time and place aforesaid and present their objections; and at the said hearing the Court will determine what persons are to take the said estate under the intestate laws of the ferri- tory of Alaska.
 DATED at Kodiak, Alaska. this IA day of August, 1853.
 Isl A. M. Vokacek
 Probate Judge
 Date 1st Pub. 9 12-53
 Date Last Pub. 10-3-53
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
NOTICE
NOTICE OF ELECTION

NOTICE OF ELECTION
 Notice is hereby given that the annual election of the Ko- diak Independent School Dis trjct will be held on the 9th day of October, 1853, between the hours of 500 A. M. and ZOO P. M., at the City Hall, Kodiak, Alaska, which elec- tion will be held in conjunc- ton with the annual City Elec- tion.
 One Board Member will be elected to serve for the term of five (5) years, or until his successor is elected and qual- flied.
 , Nominations will be ac. cepted by Marion Lynch, clerk of the board, at the Kodiak Public School office, from the date hereof until 600 P. M., September 25, 1853.
 , Nominations shall be made by convention submitted in writing over the signature of the President and Secretary of such party or organization, tor by petition signed by not less than twenty (2O) qualified voters. Candidates so nomi- mated may withdraw from the
 Ballot at any time prior to I6:00 P. M., September 25,
 1853, by statement acknowl-
 edged before a Notary Public and delivered at the Office of the Clerk in the Kodiak Public i School building prior to said 1 time. A candidate must have the qualifications of voter: iie.. a citizen of the United
 States. twenty-one (2D years i of age and over. who are actual and bona fde residents of Alaska, who have been such residents continuously during the entire year immedi- ately preceding the election, and who have been such resi- dents continuously for thirty ] (30) days next preceding the election in such school dis !! trict, and who are able to read and write the English lan- guaoe as prescribed by an act Iof the United States Congress on March 3. 1927, entitled, An Act to prescribe certain qualifications of voters in the Territory of Alaska, and for other purposes.
 DATED this 9th day of September, 1853.
 Marion Lynch
 Clerk of the Board
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

Chief JusIlce Freq M. V.n- son died Tuesday. The funeral for the supreme court justice was held Thursday. President Eisenhower has not indicated who he will appoint to succeed Vinson.
 Mrs. nenneth Rhein is cur rently outside visiting in Se- attle.
 Continued from page D
 Benson
 If Kansas City can get relief money for floods, why shouldn't Alaska getsome for the fishermen. The failure of the fish to show this year is probably due to many factors, but the fact that fisherman must support a family on a few hundred dollars can not be ignored" Benson. de- clared. /" This is an emer- gency," he added.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF AL ASKA THIRD DIVISION. KODIAK PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of Alexander Lukin,
 Deceased NOTICE OF HEARING
 FINAL, ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- EN that Robert von Scheele, administrator of the estate of
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

Alfred BretthaWer con- license The arrest was made struction worker with Drake by Chief A. R. DeBoo FWS Puget Sound fined S25 representative for Kodiak Na recently for fishing without a val Station
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12

For many years we have been the means by which people have got jobs done We have kept the money of our deposors in circulation by financing worthwhile private enterprises for eyeybodys benefit Prosperous people mean prosperous community. .. prosperous community means prosperous bank . and pros porous bank means prosperous people, That's America for you.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-09-12
"HAy-DOLlNG" "

Before the days of horse drawn hay racks, hay was poed' from the field to the barn. Two long poles were slipped under each pie of hay and carried by pair of workmen. Neghbors usually helped each other in order to get the job done in reasonable time.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Margaret B. Chopin,
Treasury EmpIoye

Mrs. Margaret B. Chopin, SO,
records officer for the Treasury
Department. died Monday at her
residence, 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Chopin. who Joined the
Treasury Department in 1886.
wrote the Treasury's Records
Administration Manual and was
instrumental in establishing an
effective records management
program in the department.
A native of Alexandria, La,
Mrs. Chopin attended public
and private schools there and
attended the Brenau College. in
Georgia, where she became a
member of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority.
Surviving are son, Richard
w. Whitlock, of Annapolis. as
SiStant State reporter of the
Maryland Court of Appeals, and
two brothers, Dean Arthur r.
Chopin of the College of Chem
istry and Physics of Louisiana
State University, Baton Rouge,
and William w. Chopin of
Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services were to be
held this afternoon at the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Henry K. Wong, Head
OF Chinese Association

Henry K. Wong, Washington
restaurateur and president of
the Wong Association, died
Monday in Doctors Hospital.
Mr.. Wong was a stockholder
in Rector's Restaurant at 1345
Connecticut avenue NV. and
the Central Cafe at 720 Thir-
teenth street NV. His home
was at 1913 Alton place NV.
A native of China. Mr.. Wong
came to this country when he
was II. He lived in California
for several years before moving
to Cleveland, where he opened
night club.
He came to Washington in
1886 and became manager of
the Bamboo Inn, now the Casino
Royal, 804 Fourteenth street
NV. He also operated the for
mer Kung Nam Restaurant.
He had been the president of
the Chinese Wong Association
for the past two years.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary H Wong; two daugh-
ters, Betty and Margie Wong,
and a son, Henry K. Wong, jr.,
of the home address. Also sur
viving are two brothers, Shong
and Kay, and two nephews, Mike
and Hale Wong.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Hy-
song Funeral Home, 1900 N
street NV. Burial will be in
the Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Author Israel Epstein
Arrives in Panmunjom
BY the Associoted Press

PANMUNJOM, July 29.-Is-
rael Epstein. an author who has
lived for years both in China and
the United States. came to PAN
munjom today from Communist
truce headquarters at Kaesong.
Mr.. Epstein said he witnessed
the Korean Armistice signing
ceremonies Monday. This was
the first time he had talked with
allied correspondents.
The author said he arrived in
North Korea five days ago from
Red China and expects to re-
main only a few more days.
Mr.. Epstein drove to Panmun-
JON with Communist correspond
ents Alan Wilmington of the
London Daily Worker and Will
fred Burchett of the Paris Daily
L'Humanite.
Mr.. Epstein said he was born
in Poland. but is a stateless per-
son. He told newsmen he lived
in New York from 1945 to 1850
when he went to Communist
China. While in New York he
said he wrote a book titled, "The
Unfinished Revolution in China ;"
He said he has lived in China
about 80 years.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
u. ). Mediator Acts
In Cannery Strike
BY the Assoeiaied Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-
The Government moved quickly
yesterday in efforts to settle a
strike of cannery workers which
could affect the entire Nations S
supply of fruits and vegetables.
Some $4,000 AFL workers
struck at 6 am. yesterday in a
wage and welfare dispute.
Within eight hours, the Fed
eral Mediation and Cancellation
Service had arranged resump-
ton of negotiations for this aft
ernoon. Tie action followed an
appeal by IL California members
OF Congress who said the strike
threatened growers with a crop
loss of millions of dollars.
The disputing parties the
California Professors and Grow
ers, Inc. and the California
State Council of Cannery Work.
ers Unions-have agreed to at
tend this meeting.
Previous talks ended abruptly
Monday when the professors
group, representing most of the
States canneries, rejected a
union proposal for wage in
creases and changed working
conditions.
The union, aff1liated with the
AFL teamsterS, then called the
Walkout.
More than so canneries.
mostly in Northern and Central
California, were affected,
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Walter A. Glenn, Retired
Railway Postal EmpIoYe

Walter A. Glen, 70, retired
railway post Office employe, died
Saturday at his home, 1923 Rich
mond highway, Alexandria.
Mr.. Glen, native of Shenan-
doah County. Va, was a 32d de-
gree mason and a charter men,
ber of the Kena Temple of the
Shrine.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Florence Irene Clem: two
brothers. Guy E. Glen of john
stown. Ohio, and Luther r. Clem
of Woodstock, Va: a Stepson, 1t.
Col. William r. A. Kleysteuber
and several nephews and nieces.
Funeral services were to be
held at II am. today at the Del
linger funeral home, Woodstock.
Va. Burial was to be in the Mas
Sanutten Cemetery there.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Stephen MegiII Carr,
Anne Arundel Native

Stephen Megill Carr. 81. an
Anne Arundel County (Md)
veteran of Mexican border fight
ing and World War I, died Mon
day at Fort Howard Veterans
Hospital in Baltimore.
Mr.. Carr, a native of Anne
Arundel County. had been i'll for
five months.
He saw service during the
border fighting in 1916 as a
member of Troop A of the Mary
land Cavalry. He also served at
Haute Alsace in World War
with Troop B, 104th Military
Police of the 29th Division.
Surviving are two brothers,
Benjamin Carr of ZIG Maryland
avenue NE, and Philip Dorsey
Carr of Baltimore; and four sis
ters, Mrs. Sallie Can't of Bowie,
Md; Mrs. Melville D. Bowers
of College Park. Md: Mrs. Rob-
ert Iglauer. and Mrs. Hervey
Brackbill. both of Baltimore.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Mrs. Charles Palmer,
FormerU U. 5. Emp|oye

Mrs. Charles E. Palmer, the
former Elizabeth Glover of
Washington, died of a heart at
tack Saturday in Weston, Mass.
Mrs. Palmer was employed for
many years as secretary to the
chairmen of the Board of Home
Owners Loan Corp, the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board and the
Federal Savings and Loan In
surance Corp.
In 1945, on a leave of absence
from her position here, Mrs,
Palmer worked for the American
delegation to the United Nations
conference in San Francisco.
Prior to entering Government
service Mrs. Palmer worked as a
Paris correspondent for several
American newspapers. Since
their marriage in 1850 Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer had made their
home on Smell Isle, st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Mrs. Palmer is survived by her
husband, a son, John D. Glover,
Harvard University professor,
and by three grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Six Escorted Off
Notre Dame Campus
BY the Assoeioied Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind. July 29.-
Six followers of an excom-
municated former Catholic priest
were escorted off the University
of Notre Dame campus yester-
day after announcing they in
tended to convert Notre Dame
students to their beliefs.
The six said they were fol-
lowers of Leonard Feeney, who
was a Jesuit priest in Boston
before he was communicated a
year ago. His offense was
preaching, in opposition to
orders from the Pope, that saliva
ton is. impossible outside the
Catholic Church.
About 10 students aided three
deputy sheriffs in taking the
visitors to their car after they
refused a request by Notre Dame
officials to leave voluntarily.
There was a slight Scuffle.
The visitors did not give their
names. All were young men,
dressed in black suits, white
shirts and black ties. One Of
them said to the crowd:
THE first sign of your ap-
preaching damnation is that
Notre Dame has Protestants on
its football team"
The group tried unsuccesSfully
to distribute copies of a book by
Mr.. Feeney entitled "the Bread
of Life"
They said they came from st.
Benedict's Center in Cambridge,
Mass, where they said Mr..
Feeney is now located.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
President Picks Democrat
From Louisiana for FPC
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yester-
day nominated an Eisenhower
Democrat" Seaborn Lee Bigby,
of Monroe, La, to a five-year
term as a member of the Federal
Power Commission.
White House officials said Mr..
Bigby was approved for the po-
sition by the Republican Ma
tional Committee; John Minor
Wisdom, Louisiana = Republican
leader. and by the Democrats
for Eisenhower organization in
Louisiana. They described him
as an independant Democrat.
The five-member power COM
mission is required by law to
have no more than three mem
bers of one political party, and
it already has three Republicans.
Mr.. Bigby replaces Harrington
Wimberly whose term has ex-
pred. His own term will last un-
til June %, 1858.
Evening star., 1953-07-29

The former Marion Smith, she
was the daughter of Randolph
Smith. a Virginia newspaper
man, formerly city editor of the
Virginian-Pilot, in Norfolk, Va.
During World War II, Mrs.
Hartung served as personnel di-
rector of Red Cross units in New
Guinea and the Philippines. She
later served with the organiza-
ton in Pearl Earbor.
She returned to this city in
1916 when she became senior
house mother at the National
Cathedral School for Girls. She
served in that position for two
years after which she went to
New York.
Mrs. Hartung was a member
of the st. Marys Episcopal
Church here. Surviving are two
daughters, Mrs. Joel Carlson, of
Norfolk, Va, and Mrs. Christian
r. Holmes, of San Antonio, Tex.
and six grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Dratha

TYSON. JAMES: Suddenly, on Saturday,
and stepson Of Martha tyson. Also
SURVIVING are four haIf-sisters, nve
ha0pothers frsna5 and many other id sd
nresday; July %: friends may call at
the johnson & jenkins Funeral Home,
2o53 Ga. ave. NV, where funeral serv-
30. at pm Interment Payne's Gene
terry.
VAN BOURGONDIEN. ANNA p On
Wedfnesday; July 20; 1858. at Homso-
p.oh6,I,E PATHS H9spital' anna AN P VAN BoUR-
Mrs Cora M. Creighton; sister Of Mrs.
Jennie Saunders, Mrs. Cor Bonsen
Adrian w. Bourgonden and Henry
CAL at" at the s0sO Il Hines 5hqE CO. Funeral ei4G
Home. 29oI 14th st NV. after
pm, Wednesday. July 90. Services
at the Brookland Methodist Church
day. July 81, at 2:30 pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 80
=. ie55 JAMES a. On WAYS t1f s0sf of 9si4 sHI4
FlasleT pl NV, beloved SON Of Carlisle
and Paul 6, Ways Also survivino are
other relatives and many friends.
friends are invited to cali at the Nc
Guire Funeral Home. .1S20 9th. st;
NV. where services will be held at
may be seen at Ii3 You st. NV. 30
WEED. IDA c. Suddenly. on Tuesday,
July 2s, 1858. IDA c. WEED Of 9.02
Autoyille dr.. College Park; Nd, mother
Remains resting at the Gasch Funeral
Home. Hyattsville Md Services at
St, Johns Episcopal Church, Beltsyille;
Nd on THURSDAY. July 30: at 1920
Interment Baltimore. Md.
WETMORE. LAURA NEWTON. On Tues
inston Uniyersity Hospital LAURA
Troy roy st.. Arlinston, Va. beloved mother t
of William F. Wetmore. ir, and Mrs
Martha Wetmore CLARK; sister of Mrs.
Annie Newton Shea. Mrs. Martha New
S13.,di ton Hicks ks. and IND. Jane: F. Newton
Home es47 wilson blvd. Arlington.
Va, where funeral services will be held
on Friday. July Al. at 10 am. 80
WILEY vi Ia;a LIZZIE zE,E LEE On ,T ,TqssSay July
Methodist Home. 49Ol Conn. ave. NV,
since 1929 member of Foundry
Msthodist Shdr. kGhErch Services at the
eressional Cemetery. 90
WILSON. sALLIE. On Sunday, July %
1858, at Freedmen's Hospital SALLIE
WILSON OF 1854 Montello ave. ne.
beloved mother of Mrs. Willie Dorsey
sherman. ir.. and woodrow Wilson;
She also is survived by a host of
other relatives and friends. The late
Mrs. Wilson may. be viewed at the
above residence after pm. Wednes-
day. July :9. Funeral services on
Thursday, July 30, at the Israel
Baptist Church. 632 18th St ne, at
! pm. Rev. R. r Robertson oficiatine
Interment Moses Cemetery. Services
by Stewart. 20
WONG, HENRY X. On Monday, July
-, 1858 at Doctors Hospital HENRY
K. WONG of 3513 Alton pl. NV
beloved husband of Mrs. Mary H;
Wong and father of Betty. Margie and
Henry K. WonE. jr. He also is sur
yived by two brothers. Shong and Kay
Wong. and two nephews. Mike and Hale
Wong. Mr.. Wong was president of
the Wong Association. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at the Hysong Funeral
Home, 1900 N st. NV, on Thursday,
July 30, at , pm. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 20
Evening star., 1953-07-29
Mrs. Veronica 1rainhaIrl, +,
Resident Here so Years

Mrs. Veronica Trainham, IS,
the oldest living member Of the
Eastern Presbyterian Church.
died yesterday at her home, 621
Maryland avenue NE.
Mrs. Trainham joined the
church shortly after coming to
the District nearly so years ago.
She has resided at the Maryland
avenue address for the past 81
years.
A native Of Riga, Mich, Mrs.
Trainham lived for a short time
in Ohio and Virginia before tax
ing residence here. She served
for many years on the board of
the Presbyterian Home.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. William T. Briggs, of Den
yer, Colo, and Mrs. c. Willard
Carey, of Harrisburg, Pa; three
grandchildren, and two brothers,
j. A. Ruedy, of the home address,
and C. o. Ruedy, of Brookline,
Mass.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Friday at the Hysong
funeral home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.