davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Moose Pass miner., 1939-08-17
SEWING CLUB MEETS

regular meeting of the SeWlng c4uO was held with Mrs. Ralph Reid on Wecnes- Iday aft ernoon. Those in attendance were Mrs. E.L.Robbins, Mrs. Fred Laubscher, Mrs. Roy Thur st on, Mrs. Will Estes and Mrs. Paul Wi lliams. When the sewing was laid aside the hostess served strawberry shortcake with whipped cream and coffee.
 The club wi Il meet August 30 with Mrs. Roy Thurst on.
 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Luckie and Mir. and Mrs. Ray Stafford spent Sunday with the Jake Laub schers and Bud" Tolson at Quartz creek.
 jolly berrying party that spent Sun day in the mountains included Mrs. Nellie Neal -Lawing, Mrs. Irene Holden, Mel. Hor- ner and Melvin Curtis.
 Mrs. Ralph Reid had Dr.. Dow V. Baxter of the University of Michigan and his aides, Charles Allen of Huntington, W.Va., and Gordon Watt s of Portland ,ore., in for luncheon Tuesday.
 The Fl Paso (Tex. )Hereld Post made note of the new Moose Pass baby as fol- lows: "Mr. and Mrs. Sam Estes of Moose Pass, Alaska, are parents of daughter born July IS. The baby weighed seven pounds and Il ounces.
 Mrs. Estes s the former Edith Joy Luckie of Fl Paso. The baby is the great grandchild of Mir. and Mrs. A.E. Smith and the great great grendchild of Mrs. Mary Smith of this city,"
 Mrs. Leora Roycroft has spent the last two weeks in Seward receiving chiroprac- tic treatment.
 Mrs. L.E.Ely of Wasi1la and two sons vi sited over the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Scheiber. Mrs. Gordon Kennedy and daughter, Bonnie Mae, spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Scheiber, returning to her home at Anchorage Tuesday night.
 Mrs. WIG Culver of Anchorage and her daughter, Miss Margaret Culver, arrived Thursday evening for weeks visit with Mo- D-1 DoSl
Moose Pass miner., 1939-08-17

Mrs. Ralph Reid had pr. Dow V. Baxter of the University of Michigan and his aides, Charles Allen of Huntington, W.Va., and Gordon Watts of Portland ,ore., in for luncheon on Tue esday.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Catholic Press Exhibit Draws
More Than 1000 Visitors

the conference hopes to stimulate
greater interest in this field of
Catholic action.
The last two weeks of the exhibit
will be dedicated especially to the
students of the high schools, col
leges and academies in the City of
Washington. Certain days will be
set aside for each school and con-
Quoted tours will be made through
the exhibit, giving an explanation
of the material available.
The exhibit is placed under the
patronage of st. Francis de Sales
patron of the Catholic press. In
his honor a solemn mass was cele-
brated January %, inaugurating
Catholic press month. Throughout
the month special prayers are being
recited, invoking the aid of ST.
Francis de Sales in developing a
vigilant and fearless Catholic press
The public is invited to view the
exhibit, which will close on March 4.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Deaths Reported

Molle Murray. 81. 430 18th ST. ne.
Eugene T. Woolley. rs. 1923 Columbia rd
Charles aries, E, Lloyd rs. U S. Soldiers Home
Emma A. Clarke, IS. 543a Nebraska ave-
Frank Van Week, rs. Walter Reed Gen.
Beulah B. FouIke. "A, 1920 Upton st. NV.
BENJAMIN F. S. Kulman, 6s, 3I2 s. c.
Kathryn = Sellers, es. 1471 Monroe st. NV.
Martin MCDANIEL. SO, Emergency Hospital
George Miller. 81. Georgetown University
Walter Gilbert. 30 Casualty Hospital
Mona Starbuck Nelson 81, 642 b St. ne.
Ralph Lowe Johnston, Sc 14l4 ST. NV
John Kervin, 81. Walter Reed General
Alvin j: Scott. Al Gallinger Municipal
Julia E. Parke. 81, Providence Hospital
John March, 81. Gallinger Hospital
Andrey w. StrauRhan. SO, Casualty Hos
Mary "A. Horrabin, "a. 1850 Wisconsin
Lucille McFarren. 81. Columbia Hospital
Infant Claude L. Miller, s11 Mount Yer
Lottie E. E Green. 20. 1908 18th st. NV.
Isaiah sutton. 65, l415 9Th ST. NV
Hattie Askins, 65, Gallinger Municipal
Peter Randolph williams, SO. 4s1s Msade
Charles Hugsins. SO, Home for Aged and
Jesse e, Moore A. Walter Reed General
Elsie jackson. "a. Gallinger Municipal Hos
Infant. Sharpe Gallinser Municipal Hos
Infant Mary Catherine Dorsey. children's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Schwellenbuch to Talk
Before Bar Group

Senator Schwellenbach of WASH
lngton will be the principal speaker
at a meeting of the Committee on
Shipping, Aviation and Telecom-
munications of the American Bar
Associations section on interna-
tlonal and comparative law, to be
held at the Mayflower Hotel at 8:l5
pm. Wednesday.
Senator Schwellenbach will dis
cuss the International Maritime
Collisions Convention, which was
the outgrowth of a discussion of
maritime collisions held at an in
ternational conference in Brussels
IN 1910. The convention has not vet
been ratified by the United States.
Senator Schwellenbach was chair
man of the Senate subcommittee
which held hearings on the subject.
Howard S. LIE Roy, chairman of the
sponsoring committee, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
City News in Brief
TOday.

1OUdy.
Initiation and buffet, Sigma Gam
ma international Sorority, Ward
man Park Hotel, 2 pm
Meeting, Bartenders' Union IS, 610
Ninth street NV, 81 pm.
Dinner, Virginia Democratic Club,
Lafayette Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Rainbow Division, Lafay-
cite Hotel, 8 pm.
Gard party and dance, Kesher
1sreal Synagogue, Willard Hotel, 9
pm.
Tomorrow.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, IL 80 pm.
Dinner, Barristers' Club, Willard
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Lincoln Camp, Sons of
the Union Veterans of the Civil War.
Willard Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

gin March 13, is being presented
with the cooperation of the grad
uate school of the Department of
Agriculture and will be open to
the public. Sir Willmott stated.
DR.. Catlin was a resident of the
United States for several years when
he was professor at Cornell Uni
vers;ty. Since his return to Eng
land he has devoted himself almost
exclusively to writing and lectur-
ing. Some of his books are THE
Preface to Action" THE Science
and Method of Politics" and THE
Principles of Politics" His wife,
Vera Britain, is Well-knoWn Brit
ish authoress.
Important figures in the field of
foreign and domestic affairs are
expected to serve as chairmen for
the series, the proceeds of which
will provid fellowships for graduate
students from Great Britain.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Truvel Lecturer
To Give Five Talks

r. A. kirkpatrick, travel lecturer
for trans-continental railroad, will
give series of five illustrated talks
here, beginning Monday, on recre-
atlonal features of the Pacific
Northwest and Hawaii.
His first lecture will be before
the Camera Club in the Department
OF Agriculture Building at 8 o'clock
tomorrow night on The Pacific
Northwest" and Sun Valley, Idaho,
and the Salmon River Country"
At HIS am. Tuesday he will
lecture at National Park College,
Forest Glen, and at 8 o'clock Tues
day night in Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church. Other engage
ments are 8 o'clock Thursday night
at Y. w. C. A. and o'clock Friday
at the Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Columbus j. Class
Prepares Plans
For Prom
Yeor Book, Explorer
Is Almost Ready
For Printer

Plans for Columbus University's
freshman prom, to be held after the
Lenten season, will be formulated
this week. the Freshman Glass
Board of Governors announced
yesterday.
Date and place of the prom, pro-
ceeds of which will be donated to
the university's school expansion
fund, will be set by the board at
its meeting this week.
William FullaWay, vice president
of the senior law class and editor
Of the Explorer" the uniyersity's
year book, announces the publication
is nearing completion and will be
ready for the printer in the near
future.
John Lamb Crawford, editor of
the Skipper, Columbus University S
school paper, announces that this
years proceeds from the paper will
be donated toward the purchase of
a slide delineascope Tor the univer-
s1ty's junior college science classes.
The March and April meetings
Of the Venetian Society of the uni
versity's school of accountancy will
be devoted to discussions of the
functions of accountancy in gov
ernment and what accountants car
do toward furthering better govern
ment, Dean James D. Cushman an
nounced yesterday. The Venetian
Society was organized to create anc
foster among accountancy student.
greater interest in the study o
business subjects.
George H. Byron. president o.
the junior college freshman class
announces the formation of a spe.
cial committee to sponsor intramura
social activities. The committee in.
cludes Mary c. Barlow, Elizabeth
McGarry and Alys Meglin.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

La Gorce, vice president of the Ma
tional Geographic Society, who sug-
gested his appointment as a staff
artist.
Life Begins.
1t was then. Mr. Murayama feels
that life really began for him in
America. The scientific seeker for
truth was there given the chance
to express his artists soul in illus
trations which were to delight the
beholder's eye with their beauty
as we'll as with their human interest
His fish pictures in a forthcoming
issue of the National Geographic
were the first of a series of studies
which gave him almost immediate
international recognition in this
field. Not only did they delight
fellow artists, as we'll as average
readers of the magazine. but they
brought him the unqualified COM
mendation and cooperation of emf
nent scientists. He is justly proud
that the colors in his studies from
life harmonic with those in nature
as we'll as emphasize scientific struc
ture.
Mr.. Murayama lives at 3426 Thirty
seventh street NV. and is married
to the daughter of his Japanese
art professor. They have two sons
both of whom are American citizens
Ken. who is a graduate of George
Washington University, is news
cameraman with the Domei News
Agency in Japan. Sustemi. the
younger, is adding to the family
laurels in the mechanical engineer
ing course at G. w. U. and is also
student of the violin.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
6. ". u. AIunni 10 Hear
Dean kayser al Luncheon

Dean Elmer Louis Kayser Of
George Washington University will
be the speaker at the alumni
lasIcheon to be held Saturday at
lis o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel,
under the auspices of the General
Alumni Association Of the university.
Europe, 1939," will be the title Of
Dean Kayser's talk, in which he will
discuss the present situation in
Europe, the probability OF war this
year and its effect upon the United
States.
Dean Kayser is a native Washing
tonian and has been a member Of
the faculty of the university for %
years. He holds the bachelors and
masters degrees from George WASH
ington and the degree of doctor Of
philosophy from Columbia Univer-
sity. He is professor Of history,
dean Of university students and uni
versity marshal.
Hugh H. Clegg, president Of the
General Alumni Association, will
preside at the luncheon, which will
be attended by many members of the
faculty as well as alumni.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Artist Hoshine Muruyun1o
Depicts Story of Mosquito
National Biographies Expert Works
With Microscopic Exoctness

looking like that Of collapsible air
plane model, neatly folded, emerg-
ing from a fish. AS the skin of the
pupae splits the thickened part of
the thorax appears, then the head.
then the rest of the body, the whole
process taking about five minutes.
So smoothly is it achieved that there
isn't even a quiver as the mosquito
hoists its antenna, stretches its legs.
moves its wings with the spread of
an airplane about to take flight and
is ready to take off.
The man behind this trained ar
tist, who with painstaking accu-
racy depicts scientific dramas, has a
colorful story of his own.
AS the eldest son of a Nipponese
Samurai family he early forsook the
warrior inclinations of his distin-
guished forebears to specialize in art
at the Kioto Art Industrial Col
lege. of which he is a graduate.
Seeking the challenge and the ad-
ventures of new world he came
to the United States with Count
Aoki, then japanese Ambassador to
America.
Developed New Process.
His first employment was with the
Psychiatric Institute on Wards
Island, New York City, in the max
ing of microscopic sketches of the
brain and spinal cord under the di-
rection of DR.. Alolph Meyer, who
later came to head the department
of psychiatry at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. There followed 10 years of
service in the department of anat-
omy at Cornell Medical College,
where he also occupied himself in
making, staining and mounting
slides for its astrological and en-
theological departments. In the
course of this he patented a process
he developed of preserving the spi-
nal nerve anatomy.
His summer vacations he utilized
in art study at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York City.
In connection with his course there
he made sketches for the New York
Aquarium of some rare fish which
changed colors so subtly during
the day that no one except Mr.
Murayama was able to portray their
kaleidoscope nature. AS a result
of this summertime advocation he
was later selected to arrange the
japanese Armor Hall in the Metro
politan Museum of Art and to illus
trate special fish study for
the Miami Beach Aquarium The
last mentioned honor brought him
to the attention of DR.. John Oliver
Evening star., 1939-02-26

The Catholic press exhibit in
Mullen Library on the campus of
the Catholic University has attracted
many visitors from the university
faculty and student body and from
the City of Washington.
During the first week of the ex-
hibit, which is being sponsored by
the Clerical Conference, over a
thousand people inspected the books,
newspapers, magazines and pam
phlets on display. Each week a
certain phase of the Catholic press
is featured. During the first week
Catholic newspapers took the fore
ground. The second week was given
to books. The third week will be
devoted to magazines and the fourth
week to pamphlets.
The exhibit presents only the latest
contributions to the Catholic literary
field, thus limiting the display to
material which, in the greater part,
has not yet been offered to the
reading public in Washington. Over
20 publishers of books have sent
an imposing array of new literature
covering the field of philosophy,
theology and the sciences.
At the present time the Catholic
press exhibit has on display over
1000 Catholic pamphlets treating
of every subject imaginable. One
of the features of the newspaper
exhibit is display of three volumes
from the Franciscan College library
Of the earliest Catholic newspaper.
The Truth Teller, published in New
York, records many events of in
terest in 1925.
One hundred eighty-six different
Catholic magazines are represented
in the exhibit of periodicals. To
this collection is added another spe-
cial display Of 40 scholastic periodicals
in Latin. English, French, German
and italian. The entire exhibit
covers the whole first floor of Mullen
Library. 1t is open to the public
from o'clock in the morning until
9 o'clock in the evening. Through
out the day members of the Clerical
Conference are on duty at the
exhibit to explain the material to
visitors and to accept any orders
for items contained in the display.
The Clerical Conference has a
three-fold purpose in conducting this
exhibit throughout the month of
February. 1t desires first to acquaint
the Catholic reading public with
the wide range of material available.
Secondly, it desires to increase in
terest in the Catholic press and
patronage thereof. Thirdly, the con-
ference seeks to encourage Catholic
high school and college students to
enter the Catholic literary field.
Through the Catholic press exhibit
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Rush Season Opened

Washington College of Laws Alpha
Rho Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa
Legal Fraternity opened its spring
rush season last night, when it en-
tertained a group of prospective
members at a smoker held at 14le
New York avenue NV. Guest faculty
members present were Cecil R.
Hef1in and John K Cunningham
George R. Koonce. chancellor of the
chapter, was in charge of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Marriage License
Applications

r. Darrell Lightbourn. 81, Mount Royal
paeet West Bermuda. and Louise NJ
Kruger. 2S 2I2l New York ave- NV
the Rev Albert. Evans
George S. Lucas. q. and Nancy c. Kirby
IL both of Baltimore, Md: the Rev
H. M. Hennig
Daniel E. Kennedy, % 1117 4th st. ne.
and Sally ", Chewing, II. 3sO6 3th
st. South. Arlington. Va. the Rev. John
P Gallagher
Puryis Caldwell. 23. and Ruth johnson
Is; both of 4o6 L st. NV; the Rev
John l. S. Holloman
Frank E. Myers, 80, 1925 9th St NV.
and Johnnie L. Silver. II 1875 9Th st
NV; the Rev. William H. Jernagin
Verlin Wells. 20 and Minnie L. Whitman
q both of zoos 9th st. Sc; the Rev
Sidney D Norton
leonard J. Hawkins o6 1913 Church st
NV. and Geneveve Jackson. 10. 1925
Church st. NV; the Rev. Walter H
Lee Allen Brogden. 3s 1898 Lamont st
nv. and Blanche Morrow, 30. Chape
Hill N. c.; the Rev. B. H. Whiting.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Quartet to Give Concert
At Georqetown Library

The Pro-Musica Quartet will give
concert Of chamber music at the
Georgetown branch of the Public
Library, Wisconsin avenue and r
street NV, Friday at $3.50 pm.
The program will include Brahms
Quartet in B Flat. opus ST.; Bloch,s
Night and Tongataboo": Grainger's
arrangement of Molly on the
Shore" and Malipiero's "Rispetti
Strambotti."
Tickets for the concert are avail.
able at the Music Division of the
Public Library.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Dartmouth Alumni Dinner

Dartmouth alumni will celebrate
Dartmouth night and their annual
dinner jointly this year with a
meeting at the Roger Smith Hotel
March. 8 at pm.
Andy Gustafson, backfield coach,
will show movies of the Cornell and
Yale football games. A glee club
will sing and a magician will per-
form in addition to Informal sing
ing of dartmouth songs.
Evening star., 1939-02-26

u1her tne aus
piceS of t h e
British = Ameri-
can Committee
OF the Hall of
N a t ions Pro-
gram of t h e
American Uni
versity, accord
ing to an an
nouncement just
made public 'oy
S ir Willmott
Lewis, the chair
man of the COM
mittee.
T h e series,
which will he-
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Births Reported

Dominic, and Agnes Naples boys (twins
Roy and Viola Marauardt, girl
George and Mary Hunter. boy.
Herman and Frances Hunter, boy.
Gordon and Myrtle Barter. girl
Richard and Grace Boiling girl.
Walton and Bernice Harrison, girl
Simon and Gertrude Kessler. boy,
Buddy and Myrtle Yates boy.
Harold and Mary Curtis. boy.
Lewis and Minnie Sullivan, girl.
Thomas and Helen Payne. girl
Anthony and Mildred Stanley, boy,
John and Cleora Curtin boy.
Bertram and Anna Scott. girl.
Charles and Madelaine Blumberg. girl,
Charles and Mary Johnston. boy.
William and Hazel Malloy boy.
Cecil and Helen Cadwallader, boy,
Ralph and Sarah Price boy.
Albert and Lucille Williams, boy.
Frank and Eta Galloway, girl.
James and Bernice Dean. girl
Clarence and Lupearl Davis, girl.
Emanuel and Eta Terrell boy.
Sadayoshl and Asayo Izumi, boy.
Theodore and Lizzie Davis. boy.
Jefferson and Lula Crawford girl.
Arthur and Daisy Williams girl
Ellshbery and Ola Terry girl
Herbert and Georgia Drummond, girl.
Coley and Mildred Tobias boy
William and Elizabeth Thornton, boy.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Heads Freshman Glass

George Mccall Courts Oulahan
of 1913 Thirty-hrst street NV. has
recently been reelected president
of the freshman class at Haverford
College, it was announced here yes
terday.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
St, Putrick's Dance Set

The United Irish Club will hold
its annual St. Patrick's Day dance
at the Carlton Hotel March II,
according to James Madden, ar
rangements chairman.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
English Pub|icist
American i. Lecturer

DR.. George Edward Catlin. Eng
hsh statesman and publicist, will
deliver a series of three lectures on
"A New Appraisal of Democracy"
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Arabs Puzzled

Bedouin Arab tribesmen in Libya
are puzzling what to call themselves,
the Italian government having de-
creed that all must have surnames.
Evening star., 1939-02-26
Stroyer Honor Society
Initiates New Group

The following Strayer College
students and graduates with out
standing scholastic ability have been
initiated into the honor society:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
ENGLISH PEOPLE
SEEK HOPE HERE
Mrs. Kennedy, Wife Of
u. S. Ambassador, Tells
of Her Experience

Boston, Sept. l9-(Up)-The Eng
lish people hope the United States
will enter the European war soon,
according to Mrs. Joseph P. Ken
needy, wife Of the U. s. ambassador
to England.
1.-THE (English) people are very
determined and grim, and naturally
they are ca ser for United States
aid" Mrs. Kennedy said last night
on arriving here with three OF her
nine children to attend dinner
marking the golden wedding ami
versary Of her parents, former
Mayor and Mrs. John r. Fitzgerald.
She said that twice within on
hour after Great Britain declared
war on Germany, she and her two
eldest sons were forced TO seek
refuge In air-raid shelters, first
when O siren shrieked as they were
enroute to the chancellery and
again after they had reached the
House OF Commons.
I'VE oil carried gas Masks" she
said. "Our masks were heavier than
the English ones and were suppos-
ed TO be more durable, especially In
rainy weather"
Mrs. Kennedy said the trip from
Europe aboard the s. 8. Washing
ton was uneventful except for O
blackout '7hile leaving Southampton
harbor She arrived at New York
yesterday with her daughters Fun
Ice and Kathleen and son Robert.
They flew here for the anniversary
party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19
Udelo1vitz Replies
To Horace d. Taft
ager Plan Answers Local Writer-Suppies
Statistics for Consideration by Property Owners.

Adoption of O city manager does
not necessarily bring governmental
economies, says Edward Udelowitz
In a letter to The Democrat today.
He answers arguments IN favor 81
the city manager charter advanced
by Horace D. Taft Of WATERFOWL,
president of the Connecticut Merit
System Association.
Mr.. Udelowitz cites statistics from
various cities In regard to govern
mental costs. He criticizes the p. r,
method OF voting,
The letter follows:
To the Editor OF the Democrat:
Mr.. Horace D. Tafts letter In
Sundays Republican on the coun-
cil-manager question was elaborate
enough To be accepted as q complete
presentation Of the case for those
who favor change to that form
OF government for our city and
therefore the text Of that letter
should serve for an analysis Of the
claims that have been made by the
proponents Of the idea.
In making this analysis, I believe
II Is we'll to eliminate for the time
being, at least, all references made
by Mr.. Taft concerning my motives
and those OF. others, on this matter.
The gist OF Mr.. Tafts argument
Is that there's just two ways of run
ming the business OF q city. One Is
the way OF the spokesman and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-19

In comparing the above figures, II
Is noteworthy that New Orleans and
Kansas City, which have been DOM
mated by notorious political ma
chimes. made better showingss than
Cincinnati, which Is being held up
as the Ideal In city government.
That indianapolis Is far ahead OF
Cincinnati according 10 the records
and that Rochester, which has had O
city manager for q number OF years
and which Is the smallest city In
the group had governmental costs
more than double that OF any OF the
others and has O bonded debt equal
10 that OF Cincinnati and greater
than that OF any OF the others.
! have included the figures OF
Cleveland In this group for the rea-
son that the fact that this city
switched bae.: from the city man.
ager form to O mayor has figured
In this discussion. A glance at the
figures will show that her bonded
debt Is approximately the same as
that OF Cincinnati when the sizes
Of the two cities are taken into con-
sideratlon. But her record OF gov.
ernmental costs Is by far better than
that OF Cincinnati.
Mr.. Taft has devoted some space
on New York city under Laduardia
whom no terms as some sort OF q
Republican" and where the council
was elected by proportional reprsen-
tation, ! am comparing the statiSt-
les OF New York with thoge OF Chi