davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-01

income-splitting beAeAts noW ae-
corded married couples.
It win al6o psrnait permits to
claim 4 $500 ~exSnptioH tor chill
dren regardless q the tttld,S In
come. A. fun exemption may also
- claimed by one 0t the Joint
supp6rters OF IN agD4 peseep q
either dependent, and tAiS sxetup.
ton may b.. rot6tod t3ch var
among the joint suppaFtssA
CTn1ULANTs 70 our ECON.
- ONLY, 10 ancourS9e the 70.
placement Of vital Iaaclnuery tas
lathes and gensS4tossl msgo q the
eoss OF nsA machines can b writ
TIN on In th11r e4tliss y6aEl.
Double tGsAtion a divjAeuds
w. redu6ed b Z modest amount
70 encourage p6upoo - oovo and
invest thetr savings. /,
Other provisieaS would stimu-
hte foreign trade b Amef1eans,
Close, many tax ~loupbtSes ana bring
tax laws up to MsdsEn aeesuntng
standards.
Al Of these p~sovissuS ore d.
signed % further ~ gfoWth Ind
6xp6nsjon o8 business and ,induoesy
70 oreate JOBS end q lyo6pc6 Moeo
products q low6f 1QOe 3oe IL ~.
sumner. Il should h nceb4 taA$ NJ
ID MT ps(thit NJ - ineeen4
~ rate On cogpoeskjQn lneouee. -
drip - t1x O ~ Nv peovido6.
To higher eetpotAtl6A txx t1eo
III pay fee M1gly uoooln e1ln14
Ep51oTs q a! 1sfxs You
= ad both ~ VMksi 81 ~
eapployes. bot6 ~ 1euGupse and
~. produdsE. r y ~ ansoAse -
n IL 1lsenhowoe. 9sooyam . hs1p
To nat3oo appeoAoA = 1peoduetave.
pooeeeAe edo6eaa9 e1oyod - The
noodD e - A@it1aaR
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-01
HOMESTEAD. PA.
BRANCH Is

In our March meeting election
of delegates took place and the
following were elected: Sara A.
Orendi, Marie Stirner and Anna
Toperzer ais alternate.
Our next meeting will be held
on Sunday afternoon April IL, at
200 p. m. ,
Refreshments will be served
and I hope we have . large at
tendance.
Sara A.. Orendi, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-01
DETR oiT. MICH.
MEETING

The next regular business
meeting will be held on April 4.
1854 at Carts Tap Room. 1899
Gratiot Avenue. The meeting will
start promptly at 800 p. m. All
members are urged to attend.
After the meeting the singers
will have their regular bunco and
card party. Refreshments viii be
served.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-01
CLEVELAND WEST
JUNIOR SAXONS

We of West, (and I'm sure all
the members of the T. S. ]. A.
were very sorry to hear of the
death of Bill Schneider, who died
last Tuesday night, March 23rd.
Mr.. Schneider was one OF the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-01
This and That from WASHINGTON

Here are . few more details about
the important tax bill just passed
by the House, which I was able to
mention emily briefly last week.
GUILD CARE. The hsw bin win
~ permit . single parent awidew.
widosss. divorced o. married 70
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-01
Az. Hollywood. Florida

Taking off in a riproaring biz
zard, for sunny Hollywood by the
Sea, Florida were Mrs. Hilda
Theil and Dorothy Lippstreu of
Lyndurst, 0. Mrs. Theil being
Herman Miller's sister. Enter
tanned at a Hollywood Breakfast
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-01

Nou0SCSpW0
per1on) - d.:
duct up to $eo0
for the care q
their children
while tAsy NS
working. That Il
. great improve.
ment for which
many u - hAvG
, . . n dehtino
Tor many yeoeS,
Only hSt JunA'
] Woeo . TIL
ways . \ q
Ae11G Commit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-01

2oi1 Sr. unO Grieorid Rampelt.
Bir niiniden ibnen baloise Belle.
rung uno bpifen, oaB lie balo IN irt'
ierer Wiitte erideinen.
Ok
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-01
Ams Hen perf City
3wei9 Al

Mne Ntitglte0er oes Stpetges a
tucrben hermit eriudt, }id) an Der
Mpril.g eriammlii,,a ST beteil1gett.
giniae BON utieren Mitslieoern b.
ben mir idon LANCE nid)t geIeben, 10
pdre es uus iebr aneenehm Gut IN
unierer Mitte git baben. aonn,t eiit'
nal aGe, mir baben ei,,c grobe Soae.
@ir boben iebr niel Neues ,ino @il.
ties Gid, alien mit3uteilen, idumet
ntd)t. itent Guh Elm, lit Current yer'
eit. Ginqebenf i1nierer Torfabren,
tpie bart }ie georbeitet baben, bas bot
ten {ie. niht olLes, ferttg gebradt, mo-
rem bic meiiten bon Sen Seriamm'
lllneen ,pegse5lieben. Daber tpilien
mir alle. tpas notig lit Inn Sic saf'
ienpereine ouireft3uerbalten. Went
i'm Mpril bIale 2uft, GrIblingsoutt'
uub Winoe tpebn. peroen tpir Gub
aue lit Ser Berionrnl,rne iebn. @m
II. Mpril miro uniere Veriammlung
abecbaIten tuerben 1928 eait SO.
ct. Neu Wcrf in Der GEOGRAPHICALLY.
Bite alIc pinflih bd 3u ici,l.
9ranernadridt
Grnt 5issler, Sfarrer
Ser guaneeliid)en 1odtersemeinoe
in @riebfirden,, Ceiterreid, 1T ant
2. Mdr3 1854 in ieiuem 49. 9ebenss
iabr ianit in benz &eprn entihlaIen.
CT mar sebiirtig aus Sermannitnot,
Sicbenbiirsen. Gern bon Der Seimat
bat er aud in Ceiterreim als treiier
Seelioreer ieinen 2anosleuten nno
@laubenssenciien bas refine Wort
@ottes p~erfiinbist. Seine Weiibe hot
CT aeideut iiberalI ,i belfen, no Stl'
fe notte mat. Gtnige bon liniere't.
Mitalieoern tuaren NIT linn perion'
li:b befannt, anbere itanben nit ibm
lit reacm 9riefuehiel. gu ms oran9
bic Gadrid,t bon ieinem Sinifetoen
aaus tnertparfet. TIMER berdlifltes
Neiieio ipreden mir Der t%rauernoen
Tomilie aus. 1as Sahientam in
Oeiterreid iopie ai,d in Siebenbur.
ae,, bat einen eroben Diener oes
&arrn p~erloren.
NaGrnf
Dem Nufe bes &erre folgteit ou germ,
Som wdr|t bu srseben In beinen1 er'
oenleber.
Droben hi benz Grloiten,
Cont etpig 81. loben ben &odlten.
8 &trrlifteit Der Groen
DID moe. unb tuia i'd nitt
Mei,1 &eiit min binunliid tperoen.
11n6 III 'bobtn aeriAt?.
Da fsbn id mid binein,
go Seirs <tea bai.et.
Denn bort 1T gut au iein.
aat9. &ofmonn, 9rot. Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-01
DUES

Just a reminder that all dues
must be paid at the regular bu-
siness meeting only. No member
is permitted to pay his dues at the
Financial Secretary's home. The
Secretary has been instructed to
refuse all such payments.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-01
ADDRESSES

In order to check our files, all
members are requested to send
a postcard to the Secretary show
ing the full names of the men,
bers Of their family who belong
to the Society together with their
Address, Zone Number and Tele-
phone number. Your cooperation
in this matter will be appreciated.
Send the card to:
Arthur Seller.
2OO44 Poinciana
Detroit 10, Michigan.
Arthur Seller, Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1954-04-01

rA1QLY DElGYElTG WJd0Ve
~ Min b granted rellsf undsrl
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
Tested Recipes
Picnic Season


overheard this summer and enjoy
the out-of-doors. One of the most
important things to remember about
picnics is that they should be fun
for the whole family-mother in
cluded. This means that the picnic
"fixin'S" must be simple and easy.
Of course, there are always spe-
cial occasions when you decide you
want an elaborate outdoor feast.
You may want to take along a grill
and other cooking equipment and
prepare a big spread. But for the
everyday event, keep the picnic
preparations simple-to encourage
repeat performances. For example,
here are standard picnic items that
can be had with little or no fuss:
Scalloped potatoes or potato salad,
baked beans, a macaroni or a rice
dish.
For sandwiches, choose a variety
of breads. They can be taken "as
isl or made on the spot Cheese,
canned seafoods and spreads, cold
meats, peanut butter for filling.
Choose several kinds of fresh
fruit. Make the most of the season,
and let picnickers enjoy the easy
to-eat apricots, grapes, cherries, APP
pies, bananas, and include iced mel
ons when they come along.
Cakes and cookies are easy to
carry. Perhaps you will want to
take along a vacuum bottle of ice
tea or cold lemonade. Hot coffee
is standby. Take cold milk along
for the youngsters.
Extras. Wrap carrot sticks, celery
and radiShes in aluminium foil or
waxed paper with a couple of ice
cubes to keep them fresh and crisp.
These relishes add pleasing crunchi-
ness to the picnic meal. Select other
favored accompaniment such as
pickles, olives, deviled eggs, potato
chips.
Macaroni and spinach au grain:
4 ounces elbow macaroni, 2 table
spoons butter or margarine, 2 table
spoons enriched flour, l teaspoon
salt, IS teaspoon pepper, IL cups
milk, cup cubed American cheese,
l tablespoon vinegar, hard cooked
eggs, l cup drained cook spinach, "a
cup buttered bread crumbs. Cook
macaroni in boiling sailed water
about 10 minutes. Drain and rinse.
Melt butter or margarine in sauce
pan. Stir in flour, salt and pepper.
Gradually add milk and cook until
thickened, stirring constantly. Stir
IN cheese and vinegar. Dice 1 hard
cooked egg and add to sauce. Fold
in macaroni and spinach. Pour into
creased 11a-quart casserole. Cut re-
naming egg into sections and ar
range on top of casserole. Sprinkle
with bread crumbs. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees FL 25 min
utes. Makes 4 servings.
Rice and beef casserole: 2s cup
uncooked rice, pound ground beef,
l cup celery cut in small pieces, "
cup finely chopped onion, " cup
diced green pepper, 1 No. can
tomatoes, 2 cups water, 2 teaspoons
salt, "a teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon
steak sauce. Mix together the rice
| heef ce1erv onion oraoy, ,1a,o,,a, 70
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

THE simpler you keep your summer
L frocks, the cooler you'll look and
feel, and this youthful classic is the
ideal solution.
Easily and quickly made-with few
pattern pieces, and as a further time
saver, choose one of the new wonder
fabrics that don't need to be ironed!
You'll be proud of this charmer.
1850 is in sizes 10, IL, IA, 16, 10, 20.
Size II, Az yards of 39-inch.
Send your name. address. size re-
quired and 80 cents in coin TO Montana
Farmer-Stockman. pattern department.
372 w. Quincy ST. Chicago s. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Dr.. Lew Sarett, IS,
Teacher and Poet
By the Associated Press

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Aug. IT,
DR.. Lew Sarett. Sc. noted author,
lecturer and poet. died in the
Alachua General Hospital today.
He suffered a heart attack at
his home Saturday afternoon.
He had been a visiting pro-
fessor of speech at the Univer-
sity of Florida since 1850.
DR.. Sarett retired last year
from Northwestern University,
where he was honored by the
establishment of the Lew Sarett
Chair of Speech. He had served
as professor of speech at North
western for 80 years from 1920
until 1850.
He was the author Of i've vol
umes Of poetry including Many,
Many Moons" "The Box Of God, I"
Wings Against the Moon" and
1.-THE Collected Poems Of Lew
Sarett." the latter with an in
PRODUCTION by his longtime
friend, Carl Sandburg.
DR.. Sarett attended the Uni
verSity of Michigan, Beloit Col
lege, Harvard University and the
University Of Illinois. He held
ABB and LIB. degrees and hon
orary degrees from Baylor Uni
versity and Beloit College.
DR.. Sarett is survived by. his
widow, Mrs. Alma Johnson
Sarett; son, DR.. Lew Sarett,
jr., Princeton, N. j., and a
daughter. Mrs. John NJ. Stock
dale Of Estherville, Iowa.
Funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Maurice A. Willard,
|Ex-harine Officer

1t. Col. Maurice A. Willard, "A,
retired Marine pay officer, died
Saturday at the Naval Medical
Hospital. He lived at 4518 Gar
rison street NV.
Col Willard was born Ii Blue
Ridge Summit, Md. He worked
In Baltimore until he enlisted
In the Marines when he was 81.
During World War I he spent IS
months in Paris as pay master
for a Marine regiment.
He spent most of his time in
the Marine pay office in Wash
ington, but also had been sta
toned in Philadelphia, Atlanta
and Santo Domingo.
He retired shortly before
World War II. but during the
war he worked as q civilian in
the Marine pay Office here.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Cora Virginia Barse Willard, sis
ter Of retired Chief Judge George
Barse Of Municipal Court. and q
brother and sister, Miss Eliza
beth Willard and Clay E. viii
lard, both Of Blue Ridge Summit,
Md.
Services will be held at I pm.
tomorrow at Robert Humphreys
funeral home in Bethesda. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Mrs. Samuel Hoffman,
Retired VA Supervisor

Mrs. Samuel Hoffman, 50, re-
tired Veterans Administration
supervisor in the finance and
claims branch, died Sunday at
her home, 1927 Twenty fifth
street Sc. after a long illness.
The former Maxine Elgin,
Mrs. Hoffman was born in Cliff
ton, Va. During World War /,
she was a Navy yeomanette, sta
toned at the Naval Gun Factory.
Afterwards she worked for 81
years for the Veterans Admins
tration, serving as clerk super
visor in extra hazards before she
was made a supervisor in finance
and claims. She retired in 1913.
Mrs. Hoffman was a member
Of the American Legion Auxil-
larry.
Survivors are her husband,
assistant manager Of the mems
department of Wallis depart
ment store, and a sister, Mrs.
Thomas e. Copeland, 8005 Wood
mont avenue, Bethesda, Md.
Services will be held at 8 am.
tomorrow in st. Francis Xavier
Catholic Church, Twenty-eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Burial viii be in Cedar Hill Ce-
metery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Photographer Albert Koch,
100, Outlived Gloomy Doctors

Albert Koch. former photog-
rapher Of royalty who celebrated
his Tooth birthday In April. died
yesterday in the Hebrew Home
for the Aged, 1125 Spring road
NV. where he had lived for
the last six years. 4
Once during an illness when
he was a young man. the doctor
told Mr.. Koch he didn't. have
long to live. Mr.. Koch told him
and other doctors that followed
that he would outlive all Of them.
He did.
Born in Russia, Mr.. Koch
photographed the Gar, the Sui
tan OF Turkey and many mem
bers Of the nobility. When he
was about 80 he came to the
Chicago Exposition to exhibit his
pictures and stayed on in the
United States.
He used to have three; photo
graphic studios in New York and
one In Fredericksburg, Va. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Charles Warren, IS,
Noted Constitutional
Lawyer and Author

Charles Warren. So. noted
constitutional lawyer and Puliti-
ger Prize winning author for his
book, 1.-THE Supreme Court in
United States History" died
yesterday at his home. 1927
Eighteenth street NV.
He was assistant United States
Attorney General under Presi-
dent Wilson and while in that
Office drafted the Espionage Act.
A native of Boston and q
graduate Of Harvard University
Law School. Mr.. Warren prac-
ticed his profession in Boston.
He was private secretary to
Governor William e. Russell and
was associated with him in law
practice until Mr.. Russell's death
in 1896.
He came to Washington in
1914 as assistant Attorney Gen.
eral.
Was Special Master.
Mr.. Warren was appointed
special master by the United
States Supreme Court in the case
of New Mexico versus Texas,
1924; United States versus Utah,
1929. and Texas versus New
Mexico. 1886.
He was the American repre-
sentative on the tribunal estab-
lished in 1887 to arbitrate a
dispute between the United
States and Canada about dam
age Canadian smelters were
causing American trees and
crops.
Mr.. Warren was the American
member of the Cancellation In
ternational Committee under
treaty between the United States
and Hungary. From 1943 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
J.H. Croige, Soldier of Fortune,
Flying War Correspondent

The last page has been writ
ten on an American soldier of
fortune whose adventures ri
vailed fiction.
John H. Craige. sailor, miner,
athlete, harvest hand, gambler,
flying war correspondent. COM
bat Marine and author, died
Saturday in Philadelphia. He
was So.
Mr.. Craige, who died at the
University Hospital there, has
been military analyst for the
Philadelphia Bulletin and Inter-
national News Service.
Ran Away to Sea.
At the age Of Ia, Jack Craige
ran away from his philadelphia
home to go to sea. He shipped
before the mast of the Kenil-
worth, an old square-rigger car
rying a cargo Of oil to Yoko-
homa.
His first voyage set the pace
for a career in the Dumas tradi-
ton. The ship ran into q violent
storm and. after % days, made
port at Norfolk, Va.
Young Craige returned home
to finish high school and attend
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Wrestled in Olympics.
His exploits included mem
bership on the United States
Olympic wrestling team of 1908.
He also tried his hand briefly
as faro dealer in Colorado.
Once he boxed the French
heavyweight champion of France
for SO francs. The Frenchman
had offered this curse to anyone
who could last three rounds with
him. Mr. Craige walked of with
the purse after a three-second
knockout.
He first came to Washington
in 1913 as a reporter for the old
Washington Times. Two years
after joining the paper. he was
named head Of the Navy Leagues
press bureau In Washington.
World War I Service.
Mr.. Craige joined the Marine
Corps Is Q second lieutenant In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
With Regard to a
Gard of Thanks

Very often q cord 81 thonks ii
The Stor meets q need which con
hordly be solved in any other woy.
Not only is II sroeious expression
Of srotitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes but also eourteousis
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the many to whom o per-
sonol note Of thonks connot well be
moiled or whose names and i'd
dresses ore not known. insertion Of
cord Of thonks may be orronsed
BY telephone to The Star, ST. 5000.
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

1917. He served in France and
later returned to this area as
aide to Maj. Gen. John A. Le-
jeune, then commandant of the
Corps.
Mr.. Craige was ordered to
Haiti in 1925 to head the Port
au Prince constabulary. His stay
there was related to two books,
"Cannibal Cousins and BLACK
Baghdad."
He won further distinction in
the early 1920's as the worlds
first flying officer. He gained
this title by flying news in of
Marine Corps maneuvers In re-
mote areas.
Marine Correspondent.
When the Corps held its ma
deuvers at Gettysburg. Mr.. Craige
wrote half a million words and
few 10000 miles to supply the
newspapers with copy.
Oh and on throughout his life,
his wanderluSt carried him away
from the job Of the moment. He
once landed in Mexico as a COR
respondent for an American
paper during one of the many
revolutions there.
He is survived by his widow,
the former Rachael Ormdorff Of
Buena Vista. Va, and two daugn-
tiers. Mrs. Winfield G. Knopf,
1915 Gateway boulevard, District
Heights. Nd, and Mrs. E. Mar
cum Lynch. Baltimore.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Thursday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial win be at Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

he also did free-lance photogra-
ply. He once won first prize at
a Photographic contest at Madi-
son Square Garden. He special
lied in the panorama camera.
He also hand-painted some Of his
pictures.
Mr.. Koch had been active In
the Social Aid Society and the
Children's Benevolent Society Of
New York.
He had good hearing and eye
sight and was active until about
six months ago, when his health
failed and he was confined to
bed. IN
He is survived by his daughter,
Mrs. Rose K. Dorfman of 9l2
Longfellow street NV, with
whom he used to live. His wife
Jennie died in 1912.
Services were to be held at II
am. today in Goldberg's funeral
home, with burial In Ohev Sho-.
lom Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
I'm Mrittnrtaiit

our devoted husband and father, JAMES
=. EGGLES1ON. who departed this lite
three years ago today, August II, 1851.
You left Q beautiful memory,
But to US who loved you and lost you,
Your memory will never Srow old.
PAULINE =; AND MARGARET ANN
Hill, HATTIE. e sad and loving mem,
ago today, August II. 1919.
No one knows how much we miss you,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have e.. sui f1srs1 since We lost you'
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tenderly, fond and true:
Ih ere is not aa day. dear dear m .,
4G SSN RhH9TED ARD RRHvc oTHER e tA
JOHNSON. JOSEPHINE Il. and MOSES
q n memory q my pa5enss S Motneri
Il. ie4S. and father. MOSES d. JOHN
SON. WHO passed away ten wears ago.
March IL. 1914: .....
Twelve and t ten We Years ago ss' today day
Who did the best they could to i've
According to Your way. !,
They loved you. God. and In their
They ' ed their family, w
In Your great eternity.
There were SO many things on earth
ey hoped that they could do.
Including all their dreams for US
That never could come true.
Dear Father. keep my mother and father
In your. good and loving care
And let them rest In peace.
As implore You In this prayer.
Protect Them with Your BLESSINGS
And or wh her k my dsy IS over over,
Let me be with them again.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. UALANDA
ADAMS AND vELMA JENKINS.
MILSTEAD MAMIE L. IN loving mem
ory of nv dear wife. MAMIE l..
MrLsTEAD who departed this life three
Years ago oday. August IN. 1851.
TIRE sad and lonely years have passed
In my heart ssnds your on memory insers
There's not day, dear wife,
Huss 81 nSf c salnk & y F. M1rsrEAD.
POWELL, BESSIE HALL. and HALL.
WILLIAM GEORGE. A tribute Of love
to our dear ones. BESSIE HALL
POWELL. who passed away two years
W MsILLi iSSI oEsoRaeE HALL, sJS July y; "a.
So fades summer cloud away.
So sinks the gale when storms are
So e; shuts the eys Ii day.
So dies e wave along the shore;
EpI 3,MrrI HA hIhxoNs y Tp4T nI EPETH
VIII THk AND IVA IVA s6 6isidhL c sSfisos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

shouldn't attack each other un-
til his group had passed through
their lines.
Mr.. Sowerby was born In
China. where his father was q
British Baptist missionary.
He studied art in England and
studied for his bachelor Of
science degree at Bristol Univer-
sity. He ran away to sea, how
ever. just before taking his inter-
science exams. A girl had Tilted
him. Landing in Canada, he
worked on farms, in livery
stables and unloaded freight
cars before he sailed for China
with 81 in his pocket.
In his native land he started a
natural history museum in Tai
yuan Flu. using the skills he had
learned from his grandfather.
From there he went to Tientsin
where at the age of 20 he taught
at the Anglo Chinese College
and started a natural history
museum.
Founded Paper in Shanghai.
In 1882 Mr.. Sowerby founded
the China Journal in Shanghai
and was editor until 1899. He
was founder and first president
Of the Numismatic Society of
China and Of the China Society
Of Science and Art. He was for
merly director Of the Shanghai
Museum and former president
of the Royal Asiatic Society,
North China branch.
He was a fellow of the Royal
Geographic Society. London. and
the Geological Society of London.
Mr.. Sowerby was author Of
Fur and Feather in North
China, " "A Sportsman's, Miscel-
lany." sport and Science in the
Sino- Monaghan Frontier" "A
Naturalist's Holiday by the Sea, ;"
"A Naturalist's Notebook in
China" 1.-THE Naturalist in Man.
churia," "China's Natural His
tory" Mature Notes." China
and Ivory" Mature in Chinese
Art" and Birds Recorded From
or known to Occur in the Shang-
hal Area"
The explorer-adventurer was
married three times. Survivors
are his widow. Alice Muriel
Governs Sowerby; a son. Arthur,
of Sydney, Australia: three sise
ters in England and one in
Hawaii.
Services will be held at 4 pm.
tomorrow at Hines funeral home,
1901 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be private. The fam
lily requests that any tokens of
sympathy be donated to organ
izations that care for animals.
Mr.. Sowerby was always q lover
Of animals and all through his
life had pets around him. At
the time Of his death his pets
were cats and tOrtoiseS.