davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22

Es list Elm durchsonnter Schnee-
valid. Zwei Handbook Puderzucker
NIT Diamantensplittern b~estreut,
cine Stimmung zwischen Rilke und
Weinheber. Wenn man NIT dem
Stock gegen die unteren Zweige
der Fichten schlagt, damn hangt
fir drei, vier Sekunden in der
Luft cine Caroline, in der ale Sic
ben Sonnenfarben sprIhen. Bel
den Tanner am grossen Wasser-
behalter gent dieses Spiel beson-
ders gut. Diese Tanner geh0ren
yum Gutswald, man muss schon
sagen, es sind prachtige Baume.
Knack! Schlagt der Stock gegen
einen der schwer herabhangenden
Zweige, und schon list cine Film
mergardine fertig.
Elm herrliches Spielchen, We'll
leicht Elm bisschen "a jungenhaft,
man macht deshalb so etwas lie
Der, wenn man ALIEN ist und keine
Erklarung daruber abgeben muss.
Darum passt mir auch der Mann
NIGHT, der auf dem Wasserkopf
aufgetaucht ist. Err tut so, ais Oh
err die bemooste Kuppel betrachte.
An der ist aber wirklich NIGHTS
Besonderes, sic sieht aus vie Elm
Mausoleum, das i'm ersten Wachs-
tum stecken geblieben list. Vor al
lem gefallt mir NIGHT, dass dieser
Herr kurze scharfe Blicke her
uberwirft. I'm Waldo wenigstens,
finde ich, sollte man den Mach
stem NIGHT belastigen.
1ch gebe mein Spiel auf und
schlendere an der Schonung ent-
lang. I'm Hochwald dahinter ha-
ben sic in diesem Winter schon
wieder tuchtig geschlagen. brau-
chen wohl auch INNER Geld auf
dem Gut. Dit frisch geschalten
Stamme riechen mach Harz und
Holz. Manchmal bleibe ich stehen
und buchstabiere die Zahlen, die
auf der Schnittflache fur den
Holzhandler aufgemalt sind. und
versuche nachzurechnen, OBJ das
stimmt, nit den Festmetern und
so. Da sehe ich, dass der Mann
aus der Schonung tritt. Err tragt
einen grunen Loden und einen
ebenso grinen Hut in der Hand
cine Aktentasche. Daraus holt er
einen Fernstecher. schwenkt inn
am Riemen, greift nochmals In
das Leder und zeht cine Zeitung
hervor. Die Tasche klemmt er dar-
auc unter den Arm, das Blatt ent-
faltet er und beginnt zu Lessen. So
elm %verruckter Kerl!
Ich drehe mich UNI und gehe
weiter. Wozu soil ich mir an einem
solchen Tag die Laune verderben
lassen! Und vielleicht list der
Crime auch gar NIGHT verrickt,
sondern nur Elm Handler, der II,
der Zeitung die Holzpreise STU
diert. Sicherlich gibt es so etwas.
Zudem: am Fahrweg schlage ich
einen Haken und verschwinde in
den jungen Eichen. die werden
den Holzonkel sicherlich NIGHT
interessieren.
Sic habenihn doch interessiert!
Vielmehr: er lauft mir INNER
mach. CAM gemutlich bin ich
durch die Stangen geschlendert,
und ais ich aus dem Waldstuck
herauskomme bis an den dicken
Buchenstamm, der hier schon seit
Herbst liegt, da steht der Mensch
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22

Zwei Tramps sassen in einem
windigen Park Won Chicago und
dachten mach. Hast du etwas
gesagt?" fragte mach elmer Weile
Bob. les war nur mein Magen,
der knurrte". antwortete John.
FER verlangt mach einem Beef
steak"
Him., machte Bob, der meme
mach Toast NIT Kaviar. En- ist
auch feiner. Aber mir list chen
Elm gutter Entail gekommen. Vor
Elm. paar Tagen bummelte ich bel
den grossen Schlachthausern her
um, UNI mich elm wenig zu orien-
tieren. Etwas links abseits davon
liegt cine riesige~ Halle, wo die
Farmer aus der Umgebung hire
Mastochsen an die Vieheinkaufer
gegen Bargeld veraussern. Ich
habe NIT einem gesprochen."
INIT einem Mastochsen?"
Nit einem Viehhandler, du
Idiot, erklarte Bob. Itch LESS
mir das Geschaftsgebaren erkla-
rem. Sobald der Einkaufer NIT
dem Farmer handelsein list, 50
schreibt er auf einen gewohni-
chen Zettel den vereinbarten Be-
trag und semen Namen darun-
ter und ubernimmt NIT semen
Leuten die Ochsen. Der VerkaE-
fer gent NIT dem Bon ms Buro,
wo err an der Kasse den Gegen
vert gleich ausbezahlt erhalt. 1st
dies NIGHT einfach?"
,,Flnfhundert Dollar. du Rind-
vieh?"
ma, und?" melnte John. IVA,
vieh!' REF Bob. ,,Du galoppierst
jetzt gleich dorthin und suchst
in der Marketable mach dem
grossten und dicksten Mann. En-
ist der Capo der Einkaufer, heisst
Paper und ist elm feiner Kerl,
dem er schenkte mir einen Kau-
gummi, ais ich inn fragte, OBJ er
etwas fur mich tun konnte. Zu
linn gehst du und bittest inn UNI
Elm Autogramm."
WAS fir Elm Auto?"
Elm Autogramm, du Trottel,
seine Unterschrift fur define an
geblich Sammlung. Sag linn, gu
hattest auch schon die Marlene
Dietrich. Err wird SIGH sehr &C.
schmeichelt flhlen und dir sein
Autogramm geben. Damn verrolls:
du dich, schreibst uber SEMEN
Namen, Gut fur funfhundert Dol
lar, saust damit u Kasse, be-
kommst das Geld ausbezahlt
laufst hierher, wir teilen und ha-
ben fir cine Weile au%sgesorgt."
,Warum gehst du NIGHT selbst?
We'll ich dich auch etwas
verdienen lassen will, du Mond-
kalb, und we'll e r SIGH meiner
Visage vom Kaugummi hier well
leicht noch entsinnt. Ich denke,
und du handelst. dafur kriegst GU
auch die Hattie ais Anteil. Is:
dies Elm Angebot?"
.okay". nickte John, settle SIGH
den Hut ms Genick und stob
hinweg. Mach kaum elmer Stun
de kehrte err nit rotem Gesicht
und keuchend Vol Eifer wieder.
nBravo!" REF linn Bob entge-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22

schnitt und dazu noch Elm Win
terschnitt erfolgen, UNI cine gut
aussehende Hecke zu gewahrlei-
stem. Der erste commensurate wird
i'm Mai ausgefthrt und der zweite
Schnitt Anfang August.
Bel den Nadelholzhecken ist elm
zweimaliger Sommerschnitt NIGHT
erforderlich, we'll das Wachstum
der Ebe und des Lebensbaumes,
die unsere hauptsachlichsten HEX
kengeh0lze unter den Nadelbau-
men sind, SIGH ganz anders aus
sert. Man schneide i'm Sommer
ME zuviel alb, jedenfalls NIGHT bis
ms altere Holz. Mach dem Schnitt
muss die Hecke cine geschlossene
crime Wand bilden. Dagegen kann
i'm Winter die Hecke sehr scharf
MISREPRESENTATION werden. Auch
der verjungungsschnitt und das
Auslichten wird besser i'm Winter
durchgefahrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22
Besuch bel Goethe

Herr Krutzbecher ist I'll Besuch
bel Verwandten in Frankfurt am
Main gewesen und hat dort auch
das Interchangeable Goethehaus
besucht. Mach Hause ~zuriickge-
kehrt, erzahlt err: Ma ia, ist j.
allies ganz nett. n bisschen I'M
modern eingerichtet, find ich. Zu-
viel Biedermeier, wissen Sc. Uebri-
gems, den westostlichen Diwan
mussen Sic VOL verkauft haben."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22
FOrtSchritt

kann man SIGH i'm Fasching
wirklich amtisieren, wenn man
NIGHT tanzen kann Nein! Das
sagte SIGH auch Herr Hubermann
und fling fruhzeitig genug in cine
Tanzschule. - Mach einigen Wo-
chen meint der Tanzlehrer "a
linn: ,Heute ging es schon besser,
Herr Hubermann. In der vorigen
Stunde traten Sic Ihrer Dame
noch standig auf die Fisse." -
,Und jetzt?" - ,,Jetzt treten Sic
schon manchmal daneben!" (
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22
ha|bpart in Chicago

gen. ,,Jetzt rick aber gleich mis-
meinen Anteil heraus!"
MIGHT HER." schaufte John,
man konnte uns beobachten."
Err nahm den andern bel der
Hand, zog Inn seitlich in die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22
Aus Schottland

,,Wirklich schade, dass dein
Brautigam die Verlobung aufge-
lost hat! Konntet ihr euch dem
NIGHT vertragen?" - ,,Doch, sehr
gut sogar; aber er hat Elm Mad
chen kennengelernt, das am Hei-
ligen Abend Geburtstag hiatt"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-22

In eder aoh dos ehkhe sroeenbld: sehouenser bummende Frouen. beshie of oMs
Nue ud schone, mohen sic eN hire modhen rldne Elm nees KoNGm oder Elm om-
pa oder enn euerM onte! shwere Enkcheduneen snd do ~ fallen Oei rezende ModeNe
zeen wr linen her, von denen jehs die vorzuqUche Eigenschoh besi1. Se. Nhek iuqend-
Itch und sedeeen ~ kaden. ohe ds Sic Ihren oedbeute dbrmdeg domt sropozeen -
hert sehmeehende somtbendenv ereHhen dem poriehn Tweedonus die eesonte Mote -
eekadst iH - ze9n wr Elm eesontes Model m, Aorkb e0nterT oNe eevor1u9n Sic den
Der unentbehriehe fr1hahnhdnser oush sehtem Wofoweh ISL soz emfoehi i'm sehnht
Doppehes ePpndhtem orNerens seine voHendetePo Gorm. = AneWodeIew urdn ennommen 0s
serERs MODE FUR ALLIE. dem prokhN@n Modenhef nit sehndtmutebosn zum seba-
schnedern aus dem Veroe Oo Boyer GmbH. Wisboden. Deutschland. Probehef eeoen
iMenoionoen Atwotchan0 80
Evening star., 1954-11-11

Several Of his pictures are in
the National Collection at the
Smithsonian. q permanent col
lection Of pictorial photographs
He had been a judge in nu-
merous Photographic contests, in
cluding the National Salon OF
the National Newspaper Snap
shot contest.
DR.. Olmsted was born in Bel
videre, Ill. His father, Amos P.
Olmsted, was a fireman for the
Chicago and North Western
Railroad. The father died during
a flood when a bridge the train
was crossing collapsed at Moin-
gona. Iowa, in 1881. It was the
same crash that made a Western
heroine out Of 15-year-old Kate
Shelley, who crawled across q
600-foot trestle in the dark to
save the next train from disaster
DR.. OlmSted was a 50-year
member of the Odd Fellows and
a member of the Federation of
Federal Employees, Westminster
Memorial Presbyterian Church
and the Potomac Garden Club.
Survivors are son, Harry H,
Olmsted, 1925 South Oakcrest
street, Arlington, maintenance
electronic technician for the
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tion, and three grandchildren.
Services were held last night
at the Lee funeral home with
private burial.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Lewis {. Pierson,
New York Banker
BY the Assoeiosed Press

WESTHAMPTON BEACH
N. Y, Nov. 11.-Lewis E. Pier
son. "a, chairman OF the Irving
Trust Co. of New YORK, from
1915 to 1885. died yesterday at
hts home.
Mr.. Pierson. who had held
executive posts In 3 number Of
corporations, was president of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton in 1909-10 and president Of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce In 1927-28.
Mr.. Pierson was born in New
Jersey and attended New York
University. He was a descendant
Of Abraham Pierson, the first
president of Yale University.
He began his banking career
in 1885 as a clerk with the Han
over National Bank In New YORK.
Thirteen years later he became
q cashier and vice president. He
was president Of the New York
National Exchange Bank for two
years until it merged with the
Irving National Bank in 1906.
He then became president Of the
consolidated institution. He was
chairman Of the Washington
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Fred N. Hopkins, II.
Retired Official
OF Patent Office

Fred M. Hopkins, II, retired
Patent Office official. died yes
terday in a Bethesda rest home
after a siX-year illness. He lived
at 3708 Leland street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mr.. Hopkins began his 40-year
career at the Patent Office in
1908. In 1880. President Hoover
appointed him assistant COM
missioner of patents. He served
in that capacity for four years
He was supervisory examiner OF
the Patent Office when he re-
tired in February, 1943.
Mr.. Hopkins had been q
member of the committee on en-
rollment and disbarment which
supervised examination for reg
istration of attorneys to practice
before the Patent Office and also
conducted disbarment proceed
! ings.
A native of Romeo, Mich.
Mr.. Hopkins was graduated in
mechanical engineering from the
University of Michigan in 1902
He got his law and patent law
degrees from George Washington
University.
He was a member of the
Masons in Romeo and Chevy
Chase Methodist Church.
Survivors are his widow. the
former Charlotte Scott of Romeo
whom he married in 1904: 9
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence B
Biebel. Dayton, Ohio. and two
granddaughters.
! Services will be held at 2 pm
Saturday at Hines Funera
Home, 290l Fourteenth street
! NV. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Senate Group Votes
For Nee Connaughey
AsDemocrats Abstain
BY The Asseeiassd Press

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee today approved. on what
amounted to q party line vote,
President Eisenhower's nomina-
tion of George C. McConnaughey
to be a member and chairman
of the Federal Communications
Commission.
Senator Monroney, Democrat
Of Oklahoma, Immediately pre-
dicted that the nomination will
not be confirmed by the Senate
in the current special session.
He said the nomination defln-
itely falls within the "controver-
sial" category.
Democratic leaders in the SEN
ate agreed Tuesday that no con-
troversial nominations would be
approved during the special ses-
sion.
Bricker Urges Action.
Eight members Of the commit
tee, headed by Senator Bricker.
Republican Of Ohio, were on
hand when the committee.
met at 9 a.m., to consider the
nomination for second time.
On Tuesday Democrats in
sisted on q delay in considering
the matter. Bricker, who had
planned to leave on a foreign
tour yesterday. put of his de-
parture until today. He pleaded
with the Democrats at least to
get the nomination on the cal
endar of Senate business.
Actually the two Democrats
did not vote mo" in the tally
taken this morning. They
simply refrained from voting at
all. Six Republicans voted
'yes," along with the proxy Of
one absent Republican. Thus
the vote was 7 for the nomina-
ton and 7 not voting. There is
one vacancy.
Nomination viii Die.
If the Senate does not con-
firm Mr.. McConnaughey during
the special session the nomina-
tion will die and the committee
will have to take the matter up
again in January. BY then,
Democrats expect to be in con-
troll of the Senate and all its
committees.
Mr.. McConnaughey was given
a recess appointment to the FEC
September IS and named chair
man. He is q Columbus, Ohio,
lawyer, but has lived here since
1945 when he was appointed to
the Renegotiation Board. Gen.
Eisenhower named him chair
man of that board in November,
1858.
Mr.. McConnaughey is married
and has two sons.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Dr.. A.. OIn1sted Dies at 81,
Authority on Photography
Former Smithsonian
Aide Stricken on
Motoring Trip

DR.. Arthur u. olnsted. 81,
Photographic authority who re-
tired in 1916 as associate curator
OF the Graphic Arts Division Of
the Smithsonian Institution. died
unexpectedly Monday on the
George washington Memorial
highway.
Death was due to q heart con-
dition while he was en- route to
the Potomac River to get water
for his car radiator which had
boiled away on a trip to Mount
Vernon. He lived alone at 1921
South Oakcrest road. Arlington,
DR.. Olmsted and his late Nwife
were osteopaths in Belle Plaine.
Iowa. before he began his Federal
career as q photographer with
the Agriculture Department. He
and his wife. the former Maude
Huston, met at Still College
School of Osteopathy, Des
Moines. Iowa. and were married
in 1908. She died in 1947.
Was Section Chief.
DR.. Olmsted was chief Of the
Photographic section of the
Agriculture Department for 10
years. transferring to the Smith
sonian in 1920 as head photog-
rapher. Later he became head
of the photography section and
associate curator of the Graphic
Arts Division.
DR.. Olmsted established the
Photographic exhibits at the
Smithsonian and originated the
one-man shows of pictorial
photography held by outstanding
photographers about eight times
q year at the institution.
He originally retired in 1914,
but he returned to organize the
photography library section.
Pictures in Collection.
DR.. Olmsted had lectured on
the history and techniques of
photography and had helped ex-
tensively in organizing a num-
Der Of camera clubs in Washing
ton. He was a charter member
and historian of the Photograph
ic Society of America.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
]. Rosamond Johnson, 81,
Composer, Actor, Director
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. Ill.
Rosamond Johnson, 81-year-old
Negro composer. actor, director
and author of several volumes Of
Negro spirituals, died today at
his Manhattan home.
He was a brother Of the late
James Weldon johnson. diplo.
mat. poet and author.
Mr.. Johnson wrote many songs,
including Under the Bamboo
Tree" and MY Castle on the
Nile" and appeared in Broad
way productions of "Porgy and
BeSs" and Cabin in the Sky"
Mr.. johnson was a native of
Jacksonville. Fla, and for a time
was supervisor of music in the
public schools there. He toured
Europe in 1896 and 1898 with
vaudeville troupes and directed
orchestras in London around the
turn Of the century.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
1n Mrntnriattt

BREWER. THOMAS EDWARD. A trib-
ute OF love in memory of our son and
grandson. THOMAS EDWARD BREWER.
who passed away eleven years ago to-
day, November IL. 1943.
Deep In our hearts is q picture Of
Your LOVING MOTHER AND GRAND.
BROOKS, EVERETT A. In loving mem
ory Of my dear husband, EVERETT
a. BROOKS: who passed away Novem-
When We are alene.
We like TO stray along the road to
yesterday:
To 1--we again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
We talk with you little while:
We love to linger on the way
That leads US back to yesterday.
OLIVE e. BROOKS.
BROOKS. GEORGE W. A tribute Of
our Sxe ovsd na SfSo'1n on & hs
who passed away fourteen years ago
today, November II, 1910.
There Is a land of pure delisht.
Where saints immortal reign:
In this heavenly land. where peace
Our loved one lives again.
FAMILY.
CONWAY, WILLIAM JUNIUS. Sacred
to the memory Of my husband. VIII
LIAM JUNIUS CONWAY. who passed
away four years ago today. November
Though other memories fade away
Z. Upon this mortal shore.
Your memory will remain with me
For evermore.
LOVING WIFE, sLEOLA.
LAGANA, ROSE. In loving memory Of
n.
vember IL. 1853. !,
Just when life was sweetest
,r, And you could have lived your best
The gates Of heaven opened,
SS sSsk ~ aSns AND K 5ses
MIDDLETON, ANNIE L. In memory Of
l. MIDDLETON. who departed this
life six years ago. November IL, 1p4S
God saw the road was getting rough,
The hills too hard to climb.
And whispered. Peace be thine "
THt FAMILY. JOHN. ELMER AMI
RUTH.
O'CONNOR, CATHERINE. In sad hui
ot6sr oOihs enTTy 81 cur r dssE vie se ahs
departed this life twenty years age age
'0dasi HussaRb hGssRfsrA An6 Is caIE.DREN. eaaa
FETERsEN. EvGENIA 4. n memor,
SiI,r,SMI. q SSr mothsT rrastn and srsndmothsr Ss
DAIusoHTSEsss. ANNA. AND iIilD' GRAND.
cHILDREN, RoBERT. EUGENIA
ROBINsON JULIA. n sad but loyini
remembrance of our dear mother
JULIA ROBINSON. who passed awas
three years aRo, November 10, 1861
Sleep on. dear mother,
Sieep on, lie down and take youi
We loved you much.
CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
my dear friend. WILLIE MAE SEWELL
who departed this life six years age
today, Thursday. November IL. f94S
Peaceful be your rest, dear Willie,
'Tis sweet to breathe your name:
= N hif deash | 'issa do fSs sSs ssms. ssass'
YOUR DEVOTED FRIEND. ANNIE B
SUTTON, ANNA L. In loving remem.
brance Of my grandmother. who de.
parted November IL, 1884.
Eternal rest grant unto her. o Lord
And may your perpetual lighs shine
GEANSbp5sAudHTER. 5s MRS. RUTH II
SUTTON, ANNA L. In loving memor,
Of our mother and great-grandmothe
ANNA I. SUTTON. who passed ava,
November III. 1894.
Twenty years have passed away.
Another sun has set.
And still We love and long for you.
GRE1T- -dRANn1paAnUrsdETf1iSRH ss11 ! nrs - Jf,AN; AN
Evening star., 1954-11-11

in Jacksonville. Fla. and at the
Naval Air Station in Enid. Okla.
after returning to the United
States in July, 1942. Later she
was in the Bureau Of Medicine
and Surgery here in the Old
Naval Hospital and afterwards
studied occupational therapeu-
tics in Philadelphia. ,
Five Brothers Survive.
Besides her parents and sister.
she is survived by five brothers,
James T., Fayetteville, Tenn.
retired Navy chief boilerman;
Chief Boilerman Robert w., San
Antonio. Tex; Aviation Chief
Machinist's Mate Ernest H.. at
the Naval Air Station, Foley,
Ala: Maurice H, Cleveland, and
Billy w. Davidson. Ypsilanti,
Mich.N
Services will be held at / pm.
Monday at Fort Myer Chapel.
Burial : will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
1t. Comdr. Ann Davidson, III;
Nurse in Pearl Horbor Attack
Brought to Bethesda
so Days Ago From
San Diego Hospital

1t. Comdr. Ann Davidson, IL,
a retired Navy nurse who was
stationed at Pearl Harbor when
the Japanese bombed that base
in December. 1941, died yester-
day at Bethesda Naval Hospital
Of q heart condition.
She had been hospitalized In
San Diego before she came to
the Bethesda hospital about two
months ago., Formerly she had
been a nurse at Bethesda Naval
Hospital for two years. Her
sister. Miss Hazel Davidson, lives
at 730 Barrett road. Falls
Church. Va.
Comdr. Davidson's last duty
was as an occupational therapist
at Corpus Christi Naval Hospital.
She retired January /.
Joined Navy In 1888.
Born in Taft. Tenn, where
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Hubert Davidson still live,
Comdr. Davidson was graduated
from Wesley Hospital, Okla
homa City, in 1885. She worked
there three, years as head of
the central supply room at that
hospital until she joined the
Navy nurses In 1888 "in search
of travel"
She was on duty at Balboa
Hospital. San Diego, until she
went to Pearl Harbor in March.
1910. She was one of 20 nurses
stationed at the base hospital
when the Japs made their sneak
attack. She watched the raid
from the hospital windows and
got q souvenir from q plane
which crashed In the hospital
tennis courts.
Comdr. Davidson was on duty
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Ii. Col. Carl DarnaII,
Served 4 Years as
Army Medical Officer

1t. Col. Carl Robert Darnall.
SO, Army Medical oficer for "a
years before he retired last
month. died Sunday at his home
in ,Neosho, Mo.
He was the son Of the late
Brig. Gen. Carl Rogers Darnall,
discoverer Of water publication
by liquid chlorine and water Ill
ter inventor. Gen. Darnall was
formerly assistant Surgeon Gen
eral of the Army.
Col. Darnall at one time was
in the Office of the Surgeon Gen.
eral here. During World War II
he was stationed in England.
In l949 he transferred to the
Air Force Medical Corps, where
he was q flying officer, aircraft
observer and flight surgeon.
He was in combat in Korea
and voluntarily few numerous
combat missions there to gain
first-hand knowledge Of combat
stress experienced by air crews
After two years in the Air Force,
he went back to the Army. His
last duty was as commander OF
the post hospital at Camp
Crowder, Mo.
; He was born in Washington
where his father was secretary
Of the faculty and instructor at
the Army Medical School. He
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Michigan in 1928 and got
his medical degree in 1882 from
Jefferson Medical College, Phila-
delphia. Afterwards he vas COM
missioned in the Army Medical
Corps and served IL months ro-
tating internship at Letterman
Army Hospital, San Francisco.
Many Special Schools.
Col. Darnall was a graduate OF
the Medical Field Service School
School Of Aviation Medicine. Mil
itary Officers Training Course
conducted by the FBI. Army In
dustrial College and the School
Of Military Government.
Survivors are his widow: five
children. and a brother, retired
Army Medical Corps Col. Joseph
Darnall, Austin. Tex.
Graveside services will be held
at / pm. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery. Officers of the Army
and Air Force Surgeon Generals
Offices will be honorary pail
bearers. including Maj. Gen
Silas B. Hays, deputy Army Sur
geon General.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Mrs. Wade H. Brown, 81,
Active Church Member

Mrs. Wade H. Brown. 81. a
resident here for 28 years, died
Tuesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Sonora H. Craw.
ford. 5000 Southern avenue Sc
She was born and educated In
Rochelle, Va. She was one oi
the oldest active members o1
First Baptist Church Of Capitol
Heights and the Bible class.
Survivors are three daughters
a son, a sister, IL grandchildre
and eight great grandchildren.
Services will be held at 1880
Saturday at First Baptist Church
Burial will be in Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Milton Kronheim Heads
Hospital Aid Group

Milton s. ,Kronheim, ST.. viii
be chairman Of q newly organized
mems group associated with the
Jewish Consumptive Relief
Society. it was announced yes
terday.
The society is a national or
ganization open to members OF
all faiths which sponsors a 240-
bed hospital for tuberculosis and
cancer patients in Denver, Colo.
In accepting the chairman
ship, Mr.. Kronheirn noted that
the Denver hospital now is add
ing q 100-bed cancer unit and
requires added support. He said
the mems group probably would
hold an annual dinner here to
raise funds.