davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Young Adults

AMEDEo. Daphne Barclay.
Dutton. $3.50. Teen years bring
Amedeo a longing for some
thing which the only home
he remembers, an institution,
can never give. Suddenly he
discovers that his mother is
living, and loves him. While
his quest may seem unreal, it
is quite understandable to
anyone who has known or
missed a mothers love. Senti-
mental? PROFESSIONALLY with
the kind of sentiment that
keeps people human.
AND He DID STOP 70
SPEAK TO your G. B. Stern.
Resnery. 1878. They stopped
often, these famous folk, to
speak to G.. B. Stern. Young
readers will enjoy the friend
ly, informal exchange of ideas
and pleasantries; they will
also discover. that Miss Stern
is as delightful to meet as the
better-known authors of whom
she writes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

Violet vestmenfs, no
Gloria. Greed. Preface Of
Lent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Lenten Books
Written By
Local Priests

Two priests stationed in the
Diocese of Columbus have
books on the Special Lenten
Book list of Bruce Publishing
Company, Milwaukee,
Father Paul J. EIsner. as
sisfant pastor Of Christ fhe
King church, Columbus. is the
author Of two titles: "By the
Holy Cross" . series Of talks
based on the Stations Of the
Gross, and THE Manhood on
Calvary" - eight sermons
whose theme is fhe humanity
Of Christ as revealed in His
seven last words.
Father Christopher Rem
gers, O.F.M. Cap, of st. Jo-
seph Friary in Dover, has writ
ten a practical application of
the vital principles contained
in the Seven Last Words of
Christ in a work entitled
s"Words from the Cross"
These books and many 9th
er. appropriate Lenten titles
may be obtained at the Ca
thedral Book Shop or any
Catholic bookstore.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

from early boyhood among the
poor, through much interest
ing basketball, through a num-
Der of exciting mishaps,
through other events and
strivings, which evidence Of
Catholic ideals and a good
Catholic life.
BERNADETTE. MaresIIe
AUeIair. Desclee. $3.50. Writ
ten to commemorate the GEN.
tenary of Mary's apparitions
at Lourdes, this authority fol-
lows Bernadette's counsel,
"What is most simply writ
ten will be best" The text,
which faithfully records all
the major events of Berna-
dette's life, is permeated with
the spirit of Lourdes. The
numerous photographs add to
the books appeal for young
people.
CATHERINE
Frances Taylor Patterson.
Sheed. $500. Story of the gen.
tie Mohawk Indian girl who
may become the first Indian
saint.
Continued next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
For Children
FOR GRADES l, z,

THE o TREE. Valenfi
Angelo. illustrated by author.
Viking. $3.50. The acorn tree is
the scene of a battle of wits
between Bluejay and the chip
hunks. Here is Bluejay, busy,
officious, scolding = captured
in an amusing story with
many blue and black illus
trations to hold the interest
of the young reader.
THE BIG CHEESE. Miriam
SehIein. illustrated by Joseph
Low. William r. Scott. $2.95
Cheerful illustrations enhance
this story of a farmer who
makes a cheese so wonderful
that he decides to present it
to the king. But, how to prove
that it is fit for the king ex-
cept by tasting it? The story
ends with a happy solution.
A CATHOLIC cHILD'S
BOOK ABOUT THE MASS.
Father Gales. cafechetieal
Guild. SIPS. Beautiful illus
trations and simple text bring
the Mass closer for the Cath
Ollie child.
CATS, CATS, CATS, CATS,
cats. Beatrice Sehenk De
Regniers. illustrated by Bill
sokeI. Pantheon. 1895. ITO
every boy, girl, or grownup
who doesn't absolutely hate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

ficate have abundantly reveal
ed to the world, this little
book emphasizes the Pope's
great love for his native vii
lage of Soto il Monte and
its surrounding province of
Bergamo.
Loving oil men rs . priest
and dedicated especially 10
the group within which his
work placed him, the Pope
hes always been keenIy aware
Of the rock whence he was
hewn." In . world in which
80 many are trying 10 forget
or escape from their origins,
This homeIy devotion is not
only appealing but inspiring,
and Mssr. Giovsnnetti has de-
seribed this facet Of the Pope
amazingly well.
There are some lapses into
the prophetic style of the old
school of hagiography; a fam
lily friend, embracing the
newly-ordained Father Ron
CALI, assures him, "Someday
you will be Pope" More inn
mediately prophetic, perhaps,
was the housing arrangement
during the conclave, which
assigned to Cardinal Roncalli
the suite of the Commander of
the Noble Guard, bearing over
its door the sign, III Com
mandante."
A chapter on "The Person
atty of John XIII" which
might have been cloyingly ad-
ulatory, is a we'll balanced, a
charming essay. The book is,
finally, very much enhanced
by more than 80 well-chosen
photographs. We shall be see
ing, no doubt, dozens of books
of this sort within the next
few months, and Msgr. Clio
vannetti has set a good mark
for their authors to shoot at.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

A common, and more
often than not regret
table, phenomenon of
modern publishing is the
hastily-written short life
of someone newly come to
national or even worldwide
prominence. X
Much better done than most
such books is Msgr. Albert
Giovannetti's We Have q Pope
Newman, $2.75) modestly SUBJ
titled "A Portrait Of His Holi-
ness Pope John XIII" this
book by an important official
in the Vatican Secretariate Of
State has been we'll translated
by John Chaplin. 1t is also mod
estly priced.
The first chapter of the
book is devoted to Angelo Rom
calli's childhood and youth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

brings a reward, however, in
this story of Western Penn
sylvania in 1874.
FOR GRADES 7, 8, 3,
BLACK ROBE PEAcEMAK.
Err: Pierre De Smef. J. G. z.
Hopkins. illustrated by w. N.
Wilson. tAmeriean Background
Books. Kennedy. $3.50. Life of
Father Pierre De Smet, the
great Jesuit who labored, pray
ed and fought for the In.
dians. He helped settle Indian
Wars, and mapped the whole
of the Northwest for the first
time.
CABIN At MEDICINE
SPRINGS. LvIifa Crawford
Pritehett. Warts. $2.95. A pio-
neer story of the difficulties
encountered with Indians in
Colorado in 1879. A sincere,
well-written and interesting
story. This story won the Watt
fiction award.
CATHERINE
Sister Raymond Marie. Illus.
trafed by Sister Mary. tcatho-
lie Treasury Books) Bruce. 81.
Catherine McAuley was the
only one in the family not to
lose her Catholic faith after
the death of her father. AS an
heiress she signed over her en-
tire fortune to the poor. She
is the foundress of the Sisters
of Mercy.
Continued next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Inter-Faith Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Interfaith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co.
lumbus Citizen and Dis
patch Entertainment Sec
ton Friday evening.
Under II
- Inn of the
Sixth Happiness.
BOULEVARD - Inn of the
Sixth Happiness.
EASTERN - Inn of the
Sixth Happiness.
UNIVERSITY - Inn of thu
Sixth Happiness.
Over II
AIRPORT AUTO-The Blob;
Married a Monster From Outel
Space.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Share Truth--Spread Faith"
Catholic Book Week, Feb. 22-28

...... February 1929 is, Cath
olic Book Week through
out the United States. AS
q service to our readers
the following list of some
OF the outstanding Catho-
lie books published dur
ing the past year has been
compiled with the cooper
alton of Miss Helen Cor
bett of the Cathedral
Book shop and the Catho-
Tic Library Association
book week committee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

cats, this book about cats) is
dedicated. Knowledg e a b e
text and distinguished draw
ings make a picture book
worthy Of the subject.
FOR GRADES a, 5, 8
ALONG CAME THE DOG.
Meindert DeJons. illustrated
by Maurice sendak. Harper.
$2.75. This is an intriguing
story about a very lonely black
dog and a little lame hen. The
text and the drawings togeth-
err create a delightful exper-
fence for a child.
A BOOK OF ANGELS.
MarisoId Hunt. Sheed. $500.
Stories of angels from the Old
and New Testament with an
explanation of what angels are
and their Importance to us.
BROTHER BUTTON OF
MoLoKAi. Howard z. Crouch.
Catholic Treasury Books.
Bruce. $500. Brother Dutton
was the companion of Father
Damien on the Island of Mo-
lokai. This ex-soldier cared for
the lepers of Molokai after
his conversion.
THE CABIN FACED WEST.
Jean Fritz. illustrated by Fec.
dor Roiankovsky. Coward. So.
Ann Hamilton does feel that
she has reason to complain.
There was no girl anywhere
near ten years old-nothing
but boys and babies. The year
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Books of the Hour
NeW Book on Pope
Better Done Than Most
by FIR. ID. Bernard ThealI. O.S.B.

which was spent in his native
Bergamo province and in
Rome.
There was never a time
that he remembered. he has
told close friends, when he
did not want to be a priest,
and the young Roncalli's edu-
cation in that direction began
very early indeed.
This first chapter also COW
ers the brief period spent in
the Italian army - an episode
which left a deep impression
on the mind Of the future
Pope. One thinks of the effect
on Hilaire Belloc of a COM
parably short period in the
French army, which gave him
an abiding sympathy for and
admiration of the military
man.
LIFE AS A DIPLOMAT
Consecrated a titular Arch
bishop in 1925 at the age of
A, Roncalli was sent first
to Bulgaria IS Apostolic Wis
itator and Delegate.
From then on he was a..
ways Engaged in the diPlo-
matte service Of the Vatican,
until Ne was named Patriarch
Of Venice only . few years
ago. Mssr. Giovsnetti de-
seribes we'll The magnitude
and peculiar deIiesey Of some
Of The negotiations success.
fully carried on by Arch
bishop Roneslli and in the
chapters dealing with dipio-
matte assignments in Isfsn.
buI, Athens, and Paris, gives
. good sketch Of the career Of
. dedicated Vatican smbasss.
dor. The work in the Eastern
countries provided, Of course,
excellent background for The
new Pope as he took upon him.
self the responsibility Of be-
ing q father TO East IS we'll
as West.
The French period of his
life displays a superbly pre-
pared diplomat facing pecul-
iarly difficult and trying tasks
but never forgetting that, be-
fore being a diplomat, he is a
Christian, a Catholic, and a
priest of God. A final chapter
in the pre-conclave chronology
describes the pastoral side of
the Cardinal-Archbishop dur
ing his Patriarchate at Ven.
ice.
PERSONALITY
Besides the simplicity, de-
votion, good humor, and love
of the common people that
the few months of his ponti-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

and humility, for his Church,
country and fellow-man.
OF ST.
THEREsE OF LIsIEUx. Trans.
lated by Ronald Knox. Kennedy.
$3.50. A new and suberb trans
lation from authentic French
text of a spiritual classic.
BIRD or FIRE. Helen C..
White. Macmillan. S3.95. A
tale of st. Francis of Assist told
with understanding and beau
ty. Miss White has presented
the Poor Man of Assist as a
human being and not as one
to be admired but forgotten.
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
IN THE MODERN WORLD.
z. z. Y. HaIes. Hanover House.
$3.50. The author of the me-
morable "Pio Mono" skillfully
congresses Catholic history
from 1889 to date. His account
of the challenges, triumphs
and failures of the Church in
America is presented with
fairness and sympathy, and he
sets them in proper perspec-
tive by relating them to the
universal Church.
THE n VIEW.
POINT ON CENSORSHIP.
Harold c. Gardiner, S. J. Han
over House. $2.95. A unique
book in the controversial field
of contemporary problems. A
clear, cogent and judicious
explanation of the complex
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

elements involved, including
canon law, civil liberties,
concepts Of freedom and var
ious documents and groups
concerned with current CEN
sorship controversies in
America.
THE CHOICE. Michael Me-
Laverty. Macmillan. $3.75
A novel set against an Irish
background depicting the trag-
ic results of a choice made by
Tom Magee, a widower of
strong character.
THE CHRISTIAN APP
PRoAcH TO THE BIBLE.
Dom ceIestin chsrIier. New.
man. $500. Written for the
non-scholar this lucid, help
full book supplies a splendid
background of Information for
the average reader who de-
sires to be better acquainted
with the Bible, how it came
to be written, who wrote it and
other associated questions.
THE JOYFUL BEccAR.
Louis de WohI. Lippincott.
1926. Novel of the times of
st. Francis of Assist in which
he is a central but not DOM
inant character. Al usual de
Wohl recreates period-color
and action and makes good
reading of a story which gives
only the major details of st.
Francis life.
Continued next week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20

GRANDVIEW - Inn of the
Sixth Happiness; Z Brides for
Brothers. Matinee Saturday.
HUDSON-Geisha Boy; Sher
iff from Fractured Jaw. Matinee
Saturday.
MILES E. MAIN and w
BROAD-Inn of the Sixth Happi
ness; Villa.
Observation-Disclosures Gun
smoke in Tucson.
w. FIFTH
Tarawa Beachhead.
WESTMONT - Household
Stopover Tokyo.
SOUTHERN - Torpedo Run;
When He'll Broke Loose Fri-
day only.
SOUTHERN - Saturday -
Geisha Boy; Man From God''
Country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
For Adults

AL SMITH AND HIS AMER
ieA. Oscar HandIin. Atlantic.
Little, Brown, $3.50. A tersely
: written book, in which AL
: Smiths place in American His
tory is stressed. A timely book,
in view of the discussion as
to whether a Catholic can be
president of this country.
AN AME RlcAN AMEN.
John La Fargo, ST.. ,Farrar,
Straus & cUdahy. $3.75. A
great American Jesuit priest,
intellectual leader and ex-
ponent of racial .justice, sums
UP his personal credo in a
warm, moving and penetrating
analysis of life in these times.
Father La Fargo offers a phil
osophy of courage and hope,
blended with Christian love
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
Mass OrdO-
LITURCY
OF The
w E E K
SUNDAY, FEB. n:
SECOND SUNDAY
OF LENT

Violet vestmenfs, no
Gloria, Greed, Preface Of
Lent.
MONDAY, FEB. 70:
SAINT PETER DAMIEN;
MONDAY OF THE SECOND
WEEK IN LENT.
First Mass: White vest.
+. mems, Gloria, Second
Prayer Of Monday Of Sec
ond Week in Lent, Tract.
Greed, Preface Of Lent.
Second Mass: Violet
vestmenfs, no Gloria, Sec.
ond Prayer lin Low Mass)
OF St. Peter Damien, Pre-
face Of Lent, Prayer over
the People.
TUESDAY, FEB. ~:
ST. MATTHIAS, APOSTLE
Red vestmenfs, Gloria,
Second Prayer Of the
Tuesday Of the Second
Week in Lent, Greed, Pre-
face Of the Apostles.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. Is:
WEDNESDAY OF THE
WEEK OF LENT
Violet vesfments, no
Gloria, Preface Of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
THURSDAY, FEB. rs:
THURSDAY OF THE
SECOND WEEK IN LENT
Violet vesfmenfs, no
Gloria, Preface Of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
FRIDAY, FEB. ~:
ST. GABRIEL OF OUR
LADY OF SORROWS;
FRIDAY OF THE SECOND
WEEK IN LENT.
First Mass: White vest.
menfs, Gloria, Second
Prayer Of Friday Of Sec.
ond Week in Lent, Tract,
Preface Of Lent.
Second Mass: Violet
vesfmenfs, no Gloria, Sec.
ond Prayer lin Low Mass)
Of St. Gabriel Of Our Lady
Of Sorrows, Preface Of
Lent, Prayer over the
People.
SATURDAY, FEB. 2e:
G O WEEK OF LENT
Violet vesfmenfs, no
Gloria, Preface Of Lent,
Prayer over the People.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-02-20
AND LOVE REPLIED. Mary

AND LOVE REPLIED. Mary
stoIz. Harper. $2.75. Seven
teen-year-old Betty Wilder
learn that love is compos-
ed of a certain o t
of give and take, and that you
cannot make people over in
the image you desire. A story
that will be loved and under.
stood by teen-age girls.
ANGELS UNDER WRAPS.
Rev. Edward v. Daley. Bruce.
$2.q5. Angels appear as cred
ible human characters in this
series of whimsical, touching
short stories which may well
be more truth than poetry.
The book, while often humor-
Gus and never dull, gives re.
~vealing pictures of the self
sacrificing lives of parish
priests. 1t should increase de.
votion to the angels and ap-
probation of the priestly vo-
cation.
BASKETBALL Is MY LIFE.
Bob covsy, as told TO. Al Hirsh-
berg. Prenfiee-HalI. $3.e5.
Life Of the professional bas-
ketball player, Bob Cousy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Daniel DeYounq
Services Held

Funeral services were held
yesterday for Daniel DeYoung,
a Washington liquor sales man.
ager who died Of a heart at
tack Tuesday.
The services were held at the
Washington Hebrew Congrega-
ton, Massachusetts, avenue and
Macomb street, with burial fol-
lowing at the congregation S
cemetery.
Mr.. DeYoung, who lived at
5000 Sixteenth street NV,
suffered his heart attack while
making a business call for the
Charles M. Pascal liquor dis
rtributing firm of which he was
sales manager for the last five
years.
Previously he had owned
Ney's Liquors and the New
York Liquor Store here.
A native Of Lexington, Va, he
came to Washington at the age
Of Is.
He leaves his wife. Bea, of
the home address; three sons,
Jonathan Of Philadelphia and
Daniel, jr.. and Allan of WASH
ington; a brother. Joseph De-
Young. ST., owner of a local
shoe store chain, and three sis
tiers. Mrs. Adelaide Weinstein,
Mrs. Esther Kaufman and Miss
Bertha DeYoung, all Of WASH
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Mrs. jane Cowon,
Dental 7 echniciun

Mrs. Jane Robinson Cowan,
a dental technician and native
Washingtonian, died Of pneu-
monia Monday in a Jersey City
IN. j. hospital. She was %.
Mrs. Cowan was graduated
from Dunbar High School here
and from Howard University
Dental School. and worked at
the dental school until she
moved to Jersey City two years
ago to work for the National
tuberculosis Association.
She had expected to return
to Washington next week to
take job at Andrews Air Force
Base. J
She leaves her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman j. Robinson
Of 632 Columbia road. NV: a
sister Val Jean Robinson Of the
Columbia road address; her
maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ganson F. Dawkins Of
1903 T street NV, and her pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. jamie
E. Robinson Of Union, s. C.
A requiem high mass will be
said at 10 tomorrow morning at
st. Martins Catholic Church.
1912 North Capitol street with
burial in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
1t. John A. Dillon,
Retired NuvyMun

1t. John A. Dillon, a business
man and retired Navy officer,
died. Tuesday at his home in
Denville, N. J. He was so.
1t. Dillon was a graduate of
the class of 1920 at the Naval
Academy in Annapolis. but re-
tired during the l920s because
Of physical disability.
During his years in the serv-
ice he had been assigned here
and had served on battleships.
Following his retirement he
built up his own food merchan-
dising business in New York.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Vir-
ginia johnson Dillon Of Dem
vile; three sons, John A. Dill
Ion, jr., of Vineland. N. j.: 1t.
Michael P. Dillon, USN. Of Nor
folk, Va. and 1t. David Dillon,
USAF. of Denville. and a sister,
Mrs. Victor Henningsen Of Pei
ham, N. Y.
Services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Mrs. NARROW, rs,
Member of Grace
Episcopal Church

Mrs. Nena Further NARROW,
rs. Of 1907 Fox street, Hyatts-
vile. Nd. died Tuesday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
Mrs. NARROW was born in the
District, the daughter Of the
late James William Further and
Virginia Fogg Further. She was
graduated from Central High
School and in 1911 was married
to Walter E. NARROW. Mr.. Mar
low was head of the upholstery
shop at the Soldiers Home here
until his retirement several
years ago.
Mrs. NARROW was a member
OF Grace Episcopal Church.
She also leaves two sons, WAL
ter E. NARROW, jr., Of Neuberg,
Nd. and William F. MARROW OF
AIS Kerwin road, Silver Spring;
two daughters. Mrs. Angel A.
Cardona Of 219 Williamsburg
drive, Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Walter F. Layman OF 95l9
Forty-eighth place. College
Park, Md: seven grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren
Services will be held at II
am. Saturday at the Warner
E. Humphrey Funeral Home in
Silver Spring with burial in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Mrs. ZieeIer, 70,
Widow of Coptoin
In Medical Corps

Mrs. Mabel E. ziegler, 70,
widow Of Capt. John G. Ziegler
USN Medical Corps. died August
70 at the Naval Hospital in San
Diego. Calf.
Mrs. Ziegler was born in
Reading. Pa. and married Capt.
Ziegler in 1908. She and her hus-
band were stationed in WASH
ington several times during the
l920s, and during one of these
periods she graduated in fine
arts from the Corcoran School
OF Art. Although she had lived
in San Diego since her hus-
bands death in 1895. she made
frequent visits to Washington.
Capt. ziegler started the
Nays first psychiatric service
while stationed here at the old
Naval Hospital and at st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
She leaves a son, Richard E.
Ziegler Of Fresno, Calf; a sis
ter. Mrs. Edith Kline Of Read
ing; two grandchildren and
three Observation-Disclosures.
Services will be held at /
pm. tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Mrs. Eugene CumpiteIIi, 50;
Aided Orphans in ItoIy

Mrs. Rose De Titta Campi-
tell. SO, a benefactress Of or
phans and the poor in her
native Italian village. died
yesterday at her home, 1908
Decatur street NV.
Mrs. Campitelli was born in
Castelfrentano and came to the
United States about 80 years
ago. The wife Of q retired
Washington builder, Eugene
Campitelli. she visited her home
in l948.
Returning to this country
she sent packages to many of
the orphans and others Of the
1000 people In her home town,
which had suffered badly In
the World War II Allied in
VaSlon.
A communicate OF st. Ca
briel Catholic Church, she also
attended Washington's Holy
Rosary Catholic Church and
was a member Of the st. Mi
chael's Society and the st.
Anthony's Society. both Of
which organizations help with
charitable work in Italy.
In return for the clothing
and food sent to orphans in
Castelfrentano, she received
letter and stories from the chill
dren.
In addition to her husband,
she leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03

Chief Thompson had lived in
the Washington area since
1918. making Arlington his
home on his retirement in 1922.
After that he was employed by
the Navy as a civilian at the
Naval Gun Factory and the
Naval Research Laboratory.
He leaves a son, A. Elliott
Thompson Of 1852 South Tay-
Tor street, Arlington; three
daughters, Mrs. Elise Schiavone
OF the Twenty-ninth street adj
dress; Mrs. Margareth Norris
of 6219 Raleigh road, Temple
Hills. Md, and Mrs. Karen
Maxey of 1928 Culver street,
Temple Hills. and seven grand
children.
Services will be held at 2
pm. Saturday at the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation
with burial in Cedar Hills
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-03
Mrs. Gladys Newman

TAMPA. Fla. Sept. 3 (AP)
Mrs. Gladys Newman, II,
former president of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Wom-
en-, died Tuesday. She came
to Tampa six years ago from
Cleveland. Ohio. The widow of
Julian c. Newman. president of
M & N Cigar Manufacturing
Co., she was treasurer of the
firm and secretary of the
Standard Cigar Co.