davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-07

BRADLEY BLVD.--Lovely brick home,
on Is-acre lot; hall entrance; den
and lavatory, liv rm. din. rm,
kit. and nice breakfast rm. on lst
fl; 3 nice bedrmS. and . baths on
2nd; fun hsmt. with excel. rec. rm.,
plus maids rm. and bath; wonderful
fenced rear yard brick garage and
breezeway. Truly a buy at under
$50, 900. FRANK S. PHILLIPS. OIL.
- -no- m 1E~O0
Evening star., 1953-07-30

Williams, 1907 Rhode Island
avenue NV, and Pfc. Bernard
Bailey, 1924 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
II D. {. Area Men Return
To u. 5. From Korea

Seventeen area men were
among a group of Korean vet
Grams that returned this week
to San Francisco.
The Army listed them at Its.
Wallace r. Burke, 405 Twelfth
street NE, and DyneS L. Leitch.
4672 South Thirty-fourth street.
Arlington, Va; Sergts. james C..
Henderson, 1914 D. street NE;
Warren U. Robinson, $50 Acker
street NE: William j. Francis.
1900 Forrest road, Hyattsville,
Md; Melvin L. PerkinSon, 5304
Cleveland avenue, Riverdale.
Md; Leon r. johnson. jr., 3218
North First place. Arlington;
Wilbert G. McClees, 423 Wilkes
street, Alexandria, Va; Ray E.
Smith, jr., 5001 North Twenty
fourth street, Arlington, and
Guy Webb. Box 4O48 Richmond
highway. Alexandria.
Also, Corps. Alfredo P. Bor-
rero. 211 Sixth street NE; Lewis
H. Carter, 1923 Nineteenth
street NV; James T. Grove,
$500 Camden street Sc: James
A. Nance, 5608 Fifth street
NV; Charles A. Walker, 1922
M street NV, and Raymond
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Eisenhower Louds
Gardeners; Cites
His Early Efforts

President Eisenhower today
claimed kinship with the gar
deners of America as he called
attention to observance of Ma
tional Vegetable Week.
Expressing his pleasure in
participating in the national OBJ
servance. Gen. Eisenhower re-
scalled that when he was 7 years
old he earned his first money
selling vegetables.
From that day to this. I've
felt that the production of vege-
tables has been filled with chal-
lenge and interest" he said.
I've tried it in such widely
separated places as Fort Myer.
Va, in Europe and in the State
of Washington.
81 am particularly happy,
therefore to salute the great
army of American vegetable
growers during this special week
in their honor. My best wishes
20 to all of them"
Evening star., 1953-07-30
u. S. Says Germans Hunger
For Freedom as Well as Food

The State Department said to-
day. that the response Of the
East German people to the
United States-EaSt German food
program showed the East Ger
mans are suffering from more
than physical hunger"
In the flocking of the East
Germans to West Berlin for the
food packages, the department
saw a demonstration by these
oppressed people" Of their
continuing demand for freedom"
as we'll as food
The department said the food
being distributed in West Berlin
to the East Germans carries no
American labels because Of a de-
sire to avoid increasing dangers
for the recipients.
Off1cialS pointed out that It
would be dangerous for them to
have a Communist ofiicial see
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Former Cuba Officials
Questioned in Revolt;
2U. ). Boats Seized
ey the Axsocioted Press

HAVANA. Cuba, July 30
President Fulgencio Batista's
police rounded up several hun
dred former government and
army officials for questioning
last night but released most of
them several hours later. The
action was part of drive against
sponsors of two abortive attacks
last week end on army posts in
Eastern Cuba.
Sedition charges were filed in
a federal tribunal against per-
sons held by the government but
the number jailed was not an
nounced.
Among those reported in Gus
tody was Gonzalo Collazo. a
Communist Party leader accused
by police of bossing a Red ring
in the Caribbean area.
Sporadic Clashes Continue.
Most of Cuba remained calm,
but a ! a.m.-to-dawn curfeW
was ordered at Santiago. center
of the attacks last Sunday.
Troops In that area were mop
ping UP remnants of the rebels,
with sporadic clashes still
reported.
Revised unofficial estimates
placed the total number of dead
in the fighting so far at 10 in
surgentS and 18 soldiers. Army
units repeatedly killed 10 more
rebels yesterday.
Nervous Cuban air and sea pa
trolls seized two United States
operated banana boats off the
north coast of the island yeSter-
day. The Cuban government said
the two boats are under Hon
duran registry. Officials said
they were watching the coastline
carefully because of foreign
press" reports that eX-President
Carlos Prio Socarras, ousted by
BatiSta in March, 1852, was COL
lecting considerable arms to- send
to anti-Batista rebels.
PriO Denies Responsibility.
Similar charges have been
made against Mr.. Prio in the
past and he has denied them.
Mr.. Prio. living in exile in Mi
ami, Fla, also disclaimed any
responsibility for the abortive
revolt last week end.
The banana boats seized are
the Babe. operated by Hamilton
Bros, of Tampa, Fla, and the
Benson, operated by the Dow
Jenkins Shipping Co. of Jack
sonville. Both we're fired on by
Cuban patrols while cruising off
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Slain Woman Found
In Shallow Grave
By the Assoeiated Pres,

AVON PARK, Fla, July 3d.
The body Of a woman married
only five months ago was found
in a shallow grave in her orange
grove near here and her husband
is being held today for investi-
cation.
a A cord and a towel were still
knotted around the throat of
Mrs. Jennie B. Stackhouse, 56,
when searchers found her body.
Her husband, Russell Stack
house. is in the custody of Avon
Park police while an autopsy is
being conducted at Lakeland.
Police Chief o. E. Wolf said Mr..
Stackhouse had made no state
ment. The police chief said he
thought that Mrs. Stackhouse
was killed Saturday.
Mrs. Stackhouse, the former
Mrs. Jennie B. Hinkle, met her
last husband in Boston, his
home. They were married last
February in Baltimore and
moved to Avon Park.
Chief Wolf reported Mrs.
Stackhouse apparently feared
for her life. Last week she asked
neighborS to telephone her house
Monday Ito see if I am all
right"
When they telephoned, Mrs.
Stackhouse was not at home,
and a search was started. Her
husband said she left home Sun
day and he did not see her after
that.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

an American-labeled can on
their shelves.
The department had no off,
cial comment on a reported offer
Of the East German government
to buy American food. The Com
muniSts rejected proposals for
free distribution of the relief
food in East Germany.
Of1cials said informally the
East German purchases proposal
now knocks in the head Com
munist claims there is no food
shortage in East Germany. They
also saw in the proposal a
scheme to try to get dollars. The
offer was to buy American food
if this Government would un-
block 81 million in East German
funds frozen" in a New York
bank. The funds were frozen
more than two years ago to pre-
vent it being used in trade with
Communist countries.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Woman Mountain Climber
Rescued After 75-Foot Fall

feet onto a ledge. fell another
so feet and landed in snow
bank which helped bro0z the
impact. Climbing with her were
Barry Bishop of Cincinnati,
Ohio, and Walt Bailey of Cas-
per, Wyo. They were descend
ing the mountain at the time.
Miss Anderson lay for nearly
six hours before Mr.. Bishop
could round up rescuers and get
her transported to a camp main
tanned for climbers. The trip,
made in darkness over rough
terrain, required four hours.
Yesterday she was carried 6
miles to the mouth of No Name
Creek aboard a litter.
Her stretcher was fastened
like a sling to a bucket-type
seat which spans the river
suspended from a cable and she
was inched across. Then she
was placed aboard a freight car
on narrow gauge railroad and
was taken to Reeler Lake, trans
ferred to an ambulance and
brought to Durango.
Evening star., 1953-07-30

the coast. The Babe reported
by radio to Tampa that three of
its crewmen were injured, but
this was not confirmed here.
Both craft were reported to have
been taken to La Fe, small north
coast port.
Cuban officials claimed the
boats had failed to heed patrol
orders.
Last night Gen. Batista told
newsmen he deplores the tight
censorship he has imposed on
the local press but that rebel
attacks had made it necessary.
He added that censorship will
be lifted as soon as conditions
permit.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Nee Corthy Aide to Get
Jewish League Award
BY the AssoeiGied Press

NEW YORK, July 80. - The
American Jewish League against
Communism. Inc, today an
nounced special citation to G.
David Schine, chief consultant
to the Senate investigating sub
committee headed by Senator
Mccarthy. Republican, of Wis
conSin.
Mr. Schine, IS. will be cited
for outstanding patriotism and
loyalty to American and Jewish
anti Communist principles"
Rabbi Benjamin Schultz. ma
tional director of the league, said
the citation would be presented
at q luncheon at the Hotel Astor
here September IA.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
BY the Associated Press

DURANGO, Colo, July 30.-A
seriously injured young woman
mountain climber, in a hospital
here after a lengthy rescue oper-
alton amid snow-capped crags
of Southwest Colorado, insists
she will recover and will scale
more peaks.
Phyllis Anderson, 25-year-old
employe of the General Electric
Co. at Schenectady. N. Y. has
a broken arm. a fractured COL
larbone and multiple cuts and
bruises Physicians are studying
X-rays to determine if she has
additional injuries.
Miss Anderson toppled from
the side of cliff late Sunday
on Two Thumbs Mountain, re-
mote from roads and telephones.
She was brought to the hospital
late yesterday. En- route she
smiled weakly and told a re-
porter, 81 feel amazingly we'll. I
plan a climbing trip to Europe
next summer"
Miss Anderson hurtled 25
Evening star., 1953-07-30
D. {. Policemen
Honored for Work
In Capturing Gunman

Three policemen who played
a major role in the capture OF
a gunman-two of them after
they had been wounded seri-
ously-have been named win.
ners of the Policeman-Of-Th
Month Award for June.
They are:
Pvt. Lee McInteer, IS, of 2421
Dexter avenue, Silver Spring;
Pvt. James A. Donohoe. 27. of
1855 Van Buren street N. W..
and Pvt. Robert L. Gillian, 81.
of 1908 Milton street, Silver
Spring.
Both Pvt. McInteer and Pvt.
Donohue were wounded badly
in the gunfight. They since have
recovered.
Driver Acted SuspiciOusIy.
The incident occurred on
June % when Pvts. McInteer
and Donohoe. riding in a scout
car attached to No. precinct,
spotted an automobile driver
acting suspiciously on Thir-
teenth street NV.
They gave chase. and the car
crashed into a tree at Thirteenth
and Decatur streets NV. The
driver began shooting at the po-
licemen as they ran to the
wrecked car.
In the exchange of shots, Pvt.
McInteer was hit in the shoulder
and his partner in the abdomen.
Pvt. McInteer lost consciousness
as the driver ran.
Pvt. Donohoe. although badly
wounded, crawled back to the
scout car and called the police
dispatcher.
Minutes later, Pvt. Gillian of
No. 10 Precinct spotted the
wanted man walking along the
sidewalk on Georgia avenue near
Upshur street NV.
He wrenched a .45-caliber
automatic from the man before
he could fire. Other policemen
then helped him Subdue the
man.
The gunman was identified as
Joseph Lambert, 26. colored, of
the 1900 block of Irving street
NV. Police determined the car
Lambert was driving had been
stolen and the weapon taken
from a gasoline station he ad-
mitted holding up June 18.
Contents of Citation.
The citation said:
''Pvts. McInteer and Donohoe
were quick to recognize the ir-
regularity of the drivers actions
when they first spotted him.
They pursued the suspect with
vigor and did not give up when
he turned on them and shot
them, but thought only of con-
tinuing the search as he ran
away.
3 Their devotion to duty is in
the best tradition of the Police
Department. 4
Pvt. Gillian exhibited unusual
bravery in setzing the suspect
,single-handed when he knew the
man was armed and only min
utes before had shot two police
men,"
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Refrigerator Of Future
Is Built ExperimentaLlY

NEW YORK. - One home
appliance manufacturer has built
an experimental 10-cubic-foot
refrigerator of the future that
occupies only half the space of to-
days conventional refrigerator Of
equal capacity.
It's walls are 11a inches thick,
compared with the 3-inch walls
used today. 1t is feet wide, SO
inches high. only IA inches deep,
and can be opened from both
front and back.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Cuckoo Customs

When Australian customs men
heard the sound of cuckoo,
cuckoo" as two men walked
ashore from a ship at Sydney,
they searched the men and found
two cuckoo clocks.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
industrial Peace

With so strikes. involving al
together loss of less than $780,
600 in wages, New Zealand en-
joyed greater industrial peace in
1852 than for IL years past,
Auckland reports.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
NitroaIYcerine ORIGIN

STOCKHOLM Nitroglycerine
had its origin in experiments con-
Quoted in 1846 by Ascanio Sob
rero, but its explosive force was
not developed until about 1868
at the hands of Alfred B. Nobel.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
SpeciuI-Use Cumeru

Don Cristobal Garrigosa of
Barcelona. Spain, has developed
a special camera capable of pho
tographing in color the back of
the eyeball.
Evening star., 1953-07-30
Youths Coned

For throwing stones at a train.
five native youths were sentenced
to receive four strokes with a
light cane. at Queenstown, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.

tFrom d. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistical
Amelia jenkins. 90. $40 9TH st. ne.
{da J. Boyd. ss; 6446 Prooks lane.
Roberta v. Corby. "a, 1920 Conn. ave
MarGaret Fitzpatrick. 81. 6426 Western
Francis ci "A 4. Mcarans, rs. washington,
william 4. Maddox. II. IRA sbth st
viletta wilmoth, 70. Takoma Park, Nd
Lillian M. Crouch. SO, WashinEton, D. C.
Anna B. wagner, 81, 151 E st. s.e,
william =. Green. 81. 1927 Pennsylvania
Leo :r +. Farrell. 80. 1894 H st. NV.
William e. Duncan, So. 1852 C St. sc.
Charles ". KiSsr. IT,, 81. Chevy Chase
Edward N. whitecar. 81. ass Portland
e:ss. \; {dl:E: q, asos 42sh 1S q. q; n r.:
Charles A thomson. A6. 4S1 Emerson
Ans:Ia 6 @ Shirley 81 s1s 1I.s First =; =, .:
GeonA Myles. 80, 1907 N st. NV;
Thomas J. Gsry1ses 2s. Alexandria. Va.
sGahs Gsesis fHd Hoisnd ~ s7 ~ a4b Eth Il nE st.
Gertrude C. Johnson. 81, 3112 26th st..
Josephine Tyler. ee. 2eo2 Bowen st. Sc.
saae Horace n B. isnS smith H. 3314 BaEeT st. ne
James Hunter. 45, 1919 11th st. NV.
Bessie Smith As, Portsmouth. Va.
Ruth 3. Stepney, 43. 1125 Trinidad ave.
eammis Reed. 80. 1iis c : 4. ne:
Evening star., 1953-07-01
College Lets Contracts

BALTIMORE, July l P.-
doucher College announced yes
terday it had let the contracts
for building. q 100000 gym
nasium and physical education
building on its campus in sub
urban Towson. The new facili-
ties was made possible by a
$260,000 gift from the Kresge
Corp. and a matching fund
raised by alumnae and friends
of the college.
Evening star., 1953-07-01
ADVEh hIISEWENI,
What MADE LINDA
LOSE her LOOKS?

q Linda used to be the toast of the
town. No party was complete without
her. Now she seems old before her
time; her pep and enthusiasm gone,
the healthy color drained from her
cheeks.
Doctors tell US that many such trag-
edies can be avoided. Many, many
men and up to out Of 3 women, par
ticularly those from Is to so, suffer
needlessly from a simple iron def.
cheney. And it's these women who
Sorely need an abundance of iron to
rebuild rich, red blood that renews
strength and energy -. puts the roses
back in your cheeks.
Thousands who once were pale and
pallid, tired and run down, dragging
through day after weary day +.
have restored health and vigor with
1RONIZED YEAST tablets a con-
centrated iron tonic made especially to
help revive your weakened, washed
out blood cells.
Weakness and pallor can have other
causeS, so see your doctor regularly,
But if iron deficiency has you feeling
worn and wasted :. then start taking
IRONTZED YEAST right away. for
the vital iron you may need to regain
your youthful sparkle, vitality and
enthusiasm.
Get IRONIZED YEAST tablets to-
day. See how their daily use can help
you be your old time self again .
Cor just few pennies . day.
Evening star., 1953-07-01

days are counted the same as
other days.
Wendell Young. 80. and Eva Ladson, 81
both Of New York.
John NJ. Garner. 81. rs N st. NV. and
Alice Foutz. 20. Centreville, Va.
Gilbert Lenher. %. Fort Myer, Va, and
Georgia Mode. 81. 631 c st. ne.
Arthur Becker. IS. 1913 MASSACHUSETTS,
ave. NV. and Ruth Pollmiller, Al
1920 N ST.. NV.
Carleton Black. %. Ansonia Conn. and
Ruth Barron. 25. 4400 Hunt pl. ne;
Carlos Cortina 33, and Norma Rolz, "A
both Of BuenoS Aires. Argentina.
rhesa f:heF pssks ss ssrlP' H. snd jEacau.n
Montague. "a. both of 925 M st. NV:
Robert Tweedy, ~, and Ruby Gregg. 1s
both of Alexandria, Va.
william Ford. 36 900 New Hampshire
ave. nv. and Helena Dyson, rs
Andrew Mac1ntire. 35. Takome Park
Nd, and Mary Walesby, %, 172e
Massachusetts, ave. NV.
John Summers. 23. and Lolita Carrico
20, both of Clinton, Md.
Frederick Kent. SO. and Buriel Barrett
81. both of Silver Spring. Mo: -.
Annie BROOKS, 81; ISl5 8 st; NV.
and Joan Taylor. 90, Bethesda. Nd.
william Lanaher,, 21. South Portla914
HHgas;att.vilie. Ha;a ahe Ma. ih'i NunAmAAe'' ~
lewis Cascio. q. 1903 sth st. nv;
and Ann DonahuG, 22, Frostbu1g, Nd
Evening star., 1953-07-01
|MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. c. lGtu couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, tDGtt three full days
and Teceipe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18
13.

Sulius Warfbans 9offer mar &C.
padt. Gtbeloa mo6te sic Heiie 1id]t
nit: lie lpuBte es nun. gtie bate ibr
antltb barter uno lteiuerner ausge-
leben ais in oielen Sagen. Sic fitblte
iib llngliidlid uno bitter enttGuldt
8ie elm 9onneridlag bate Sic &un0e,
Dab tie ibren 8atten ni6t hegleiten
lolle, lie getroffen. Ha6oem ser erIte
anpraa poriiber, l6ien lie ieoer Sell
nabme fir anoere 11nfGbig.
9lm Gage na6 ser 8elelll6uft IN
Gamoen batte ite iofort ginfdufe fiir
Die GeiIe gema6t, nit Wortcia uno
gaa in Sulius' @egenpart oapon ge-
1proben nno nift geabnt, oaB er MIR
cine pallenoe 8elegenbeit erlpartete,
ibre 2uftlblolier 5u 5erlt0ren. Sdtte
lie nod ibrer Sraltlng often NIT ibm
iiber oielen 8unid gelproden, ebe oie
Wutter iid oagesen erflGrt bate, 10
ware ibre Mbii6t 5lpeifellos errei6t
tporoen.E
Mm Mbenb nod ser Rudfebr bon
Camden legte tie ibre S6mudiaden
5uiammen lno Iagte Ieidtbin: rDas
ales gebrau6e ib crit in 8aibingtoa1
pieoer." ;" Sulius Iebnte am &amit
nno ibmieg einen Moment.
.etbie," begann er enoliG, obne
ben Blid bonn looernben 6euer ab5us
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

,menoen, ues lit 3eit, Bob mir uns iiber
8aibington perltdnoigen. Die Weut-
ter, oeren Meiultng geipiB 8eriiflid.
tigung peroient, glaubt nit mir, oaB
es fir bi6 biel beiier lei, Oieien @in-
ter rubig 5ubauie 5u bleiben. Gu
meiBt ia Ielblt, mir lpitroe oas Ser5
bre6en, nenn meinem 2ieb etluas ges
I6dbe."
gr blifte oltf pno eridraf Dor Dem
Ieltlamen f1r6tbaren slusorud IN
@tbies 9lntlib.
~gsidt no6 @aibington geben?"
IpraG lie bebenoen 2ippen uno gill
benoen Iugen. Sen gan5en langen
@inter bier bleiben? gtie, 0
ME! gber iterben."
Sic puBte, ooB Suliu5 gelegentli6
unerbittlid mar, OaB Deoer Srdneu
nod Sorlpiirfe fru6teten; aber lie per-
iudte alles unO uerfiel in &rdmpfe
Gesbalb DurOe MrS. Warfbam ge-
rltfen oeren 8egenpart oie Sade
aber 5ebnmal perl6limmerte. 8dre lie
lueggeblieben, 10 bdtte SSuliu5 nod
gegeben; Oenn er mar erl6roden iiber
Oen ,SturnL Oen er beroorgerufen.
Inter oen ginfluB leiner sgtutter
ober perbielt er it6 poliio llno borte
5lt, lpte lie in Oerben @orten Die ltn=
5iemli6feit betonte, OaB Gtbelou ii6
iett unter BEN Sunult 3u @albington
milhen pollte.
9e6eno por slufregung lag gtbeloa
ouf Dem Sofa; ibr 8emiit mar erfiillt
Don 9ebaiitgen @efiibIen gegen bic
gon5e 6un1ilie - bon Sulius bis 81
9lnop, Ser 5itterno Dor ser Siire itano
uno ben Streit 81 oermitteln iu6te.
Iie ilnge 6rau biitete an1 n6biten
Ytorgen oas gett uno ontmortete
nur einiilbig, nenn iie ongeipro6en
muroe.
vSage mir sic @obrbeit," frogte
ibr Wtann lit e5 ser @unid, bei min
81 ielll, lit e5 Sic 5ur6t, BON mir ge=
trennt 5u peroen, oie Oid) gegen Oa5
Sierbleiben obgeneigt lna6t?"
Seine Stimme perriet, oaB er in
Oielent Sale Hufli6t nebmen lpiir0e;
Gtbeloa ober nolte feline 2ilge lugen
uno lhDieg.
Sulius fiiblte ii6 in oen lebten
Sogen iebr l1ngliidlid; ct tonnte BEN
Slid ni6t oergelien, nit Dem Gtbeloa
gcIagt butte: rGu mogIt midi bier
lalien id aber Deroe Dir feline
3eile l6reiben. "
Sbm nare es i6redlid) gelueier, sic
gon5e lunge 3eit ni6ts nebr oireft
bon lelner 6rau 5u boren; oaber
boffte er, lie piiroe ni6t @ort balten.
Gu5t aber fiiblte iid gtbeIoa 51 Iebr
9etrGnft. Sic fam ni6t 1nebr in5
&obn5immer 6erab llno iab niemonO
alS ibren Wtann unO Gen5i. Sic bate
|ibre S6wiegermlttter bitten lailen,
oieielbe mOGte lie ni6t bellt6en. So
perltrid inter leioenl6aftli6en gr-
giiilen, Srdnen uno 9itterfeit sic
@obe, unO Ser Sag fam, Sen Sulius
5ur 9lbreiie beitintn1t bate.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1953-07-18

Sin gtopember=I IForgen oGnmerte
ilbcr Die Erurie, ols Suliu5 ii6 iiber
icine 1Srall beugte, Inn 9lbIdieO bon
lbr 5lt nebmen. Sic bate es ni6t ser
.Vfitbe pert gebalter, allf5ulteben ltno
i'm sur 8abn 5u begleiten; lie belt
an Oent @eoanfen felt, BOB man tie
ungere6t bebanOelt bdtte. SSuliu5 Der
nodte ibr fein SG6eln ab5ugeninnen.
9lm Gage Dor ieiner Mbreiie nar elm
8rief BON Sante Barbara eingelaufen
unO bate gemeloet, oaB 9loolf Inn
@eibnaGten beiruten lpiirDe; bas
ilnge Eaor benbiibtiee, na6 8alb=
ington 81 geben, unO boffe, Gtbeloa
BORT iider 5u treffen. Mit tpiloer 8e=
irieOigune 5eigte tie oem 8otten SEN
8rief, inbem lie ipdbnte, in ibm @e=
luiiien5bilie Oh leiner 6Grte 5u er=
pefen.
Sic fannie i'm nidt. Gr lit mo-
moglt6 nod nebr als lie, nber in
anoerer slrt. Sbm tat es tpcb, tie nit
iold)en 8efiiblen allein lalien gu mill
ien, llno oa5 bleite, itarre 9lntlib, bns
10 longe nidjt eelahelt bate, in ser
Grinnerlng ntit5unebmen. Sbre falte
Seilnobmloiigfeit beangItiete i'm.
v@a5 Iou i6 Mrs. San 9uren BON
Sir laaeu?" fragte er um Worgen Ser
9lbreile.
~9tihtS. Gefun9ene ienScn feline
8ptiGaft." "
llno 10 icbieoen lie. 9lls ober Sit
lilla lpirflib fort luar, tpurOe Gtbeloa
Don einem lolhen 8efiibl ser Gin=
iomfeit uno Serlolienbeit erfoBt, SOB
lie beiBere SrGnen lpeinte ais ie
5uOor.
Ser Sag perlief langIom uno ooe
fiir Sic gon5e 6unilie. Otit finIterem
9lif ging NfrS. Marfbom an Sic Or
belt uno erfldrte, Gtbeloa Iei 10 ipenig
fronf lpie lie; es JET eitle 3iererei, oaB
lie nid)t berunter fomme. sd bube
eS 2Sllius flar genllg gcnacbt; nur
pollte er mir 11idt glallben."
v9u nirIt bid bod bel inn niht
iiber ieine 6rau beflagt baben, Wt1t-
ter?" fragte @en5el taoelnO.
rSh iagte ibm meine Weinllng, ou-
nit nift Ser @eoante, tie lei franf,
i'm lmgliidli6 made. 9od bate ic)
ebeniogltt in Sen @inO reoen fonnen.
r9as CLAUDE id). Sd tpiiroe es
ebenlo na6en, penn id] ein Wetb
bGtte," entsesnete &en5el uno oddte
an Melinoa.
Gs mar left jam, baB alle 6rei Brit
ser gegen sic Mutter unb Slllil,s
9sartei ergriffen. Sic meinten, er Bate
feline Jrau mitnebmen f0nnen. rgs
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-08-15
Q NvC ACKNOWLEDGMENT

H. S. Kawabe, we'll known local
importer, this week donated 500 tc
the NVC Memorial Clubhouse Fund
Your organizations activities for
the benefit of our community have
been appreciated, wrote Kawabe in
the letter which accompanied his
check.
Iwao Matsushita donated IS to the
Nisei Veterans Committees Memo
rial Clubhouse Fund, in connection
with the recent opening by Matsu-
shita of his English and Japanese
study classes.