davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-30
5andidee Funeral Rites
Tomorrow al I PM.

Funeral services for B. Brent San
didge, superintendent of Emergency
Hospital since 1920. will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at Gawler's funeral
home, 1850 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Columbia
Gardens Cemetery.
Mr.. Sandidge, deputy air raid
warden of Washington hospitals,
was stricken with a heart attack
Monday night at his Office at the
hospital. where he had gone on the
alert signal for the trial blackout.
He died shortly before II pm. He
was also member of the Medical
Advisory Board of the Emergency
Hospital Service of Civilian Defense.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Blanche Sandidge; a son, William
Sandidge, and two daughters, Mrs.
Jean Hines and Mrs. Nellie Miller,
all of Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
AIain de BouthiIIier
Rites 10 Be Held
Here Tomorrow
Navel Architect Wus
Chief of Section of
Maritime Commission

Alain de Bouthillier. 81. chief of
the arrangements and outfits sec
ton, technical division of the Mari
time Commission, who died Sunday
at Georgetown Hospital will be
buried in Loudon Park Cemetery
Baltimore, following requiem mass
at 8 am. tomorrow at st. Aloysius
Church, North Capitol and l streets
Mr.. de Bouthillier. New York naval
architect, was appointed by the
Maritime Commission as chief of the
interior and styling unit in April
1889, and was advanced to the ar
rangements and outfits section last
June. He designed the interior of
the United States luxury liner,
America.
Mr., de Bouthillier was the son of
the Marquis de Bouthillier -Chavigny
French statesman, lecturer and pro-
fessor. He received his early educa-
tion a. Albert-le Grand Jesuit
School in France, attended Bishop S
College School in Canada and, in
1908, qualified for entrance to the
Royal Military College sat Kingston
Canada. He ajored in architecture
at Harvard University.
Mr. de Bouthillier served in the
French Army during the World War
and received the Croix de Guerre
He returned 20 this country in 1921
and was engaged in architectural
work until 1899 He is survived by
his widow, the former Marjorie
Whiteford of Baltimore, and son,
Alain, jr, now in training at the
Merchant Marine Academy, Great
Neck, Long Island
Mr.. and Mrs. de Bouthillier made
their home at 41l6 Third road
north, Arlington.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Mrs. Theresa Gerhordt
Dies in Brentwood

Mrs. Theresa Gerhardt, "a, widow
of Julius I. Gerhardt. died yesterday
at her home, 5000 Varnum street,
Brentwood. Md. Requiem mass will
be held at 9 am. Friday at St.
James Catholic Church, Mount
Rainier Md, followed by burial in
st. Marys Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt were
among the first to settle in Brent
wood. Born in Germany, Mrs. Ger
hardt came to this country at the
age of IS and had lived in the
Maryland community for 40 years.
Surviving Mrs. Gerhardt are eight
sons and daughters, Joseph W., Otto
L., Bernard. Karl, Julius F., Mrs.
May G. Hagan, Mrs. Katherine
Beckert and Mrs. Marguerite C.
johnson. Grandsons will be pail
bearers.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
.ConvaIescent Home
Destroyed by Fire;
Nurse, Patient Escape
Loss Is Put at $50, 900;
Paintings in Sondy Spring
Mansion Soved

Alloway, one of the largest resi-
dences in the Sandy Spring neigh
borhood, was mass of ruins today
after a fire which swept the 40
year-old frame and stucco structure
late yesterday.
Used as convalescent home, the
building housed only one nurse, one
patient and several servants when
the flames were discovered. All
escaped safely.
Flames made headwav almost
unimpeded when four fire COM
panies with 10 pieces Of apparatus
were hampered by lack of water.
Water was pumped from a cistern
ebout a half mile away until the
supply from that source was ex-
hGuSted
Call for Aid Delayed.
Douglas Farouhar, assistant chief
of the Sandy Spring Fire Depart
ment, said there was some delay in
summoning firemen. since a tele-
phone call was first made to the
Silver Spring Fire Department and
the nearer department at Sandy
Spring was second to receive the
alarm.
Firemen from Sandy Spring, Silver
Spring. Rockville and Kensington
helped remove furnishings but dam
age from the loss of the building was
estimated to exceed $4,000, Mr..
Farquahar said. He said firemen
believed the flames started from a
defective f1ue from an open fire.
place.
The rest home was operated by
DR.. Daniel D. V. Stuart, jr.
Some Antiques Saved.
Firemen, employees and neighbors
saved several oil paintings and an
tiques before the flames made it i'm
possible to enter the building.
The house stands on a tract of
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Sea Captain E|udes
Nazis After U-Boat
1orpedoes His Ship
Veteran Posed os
Simple Seomon When
Germons Beeon Search
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST PORT, Sept. 30
A 48year-old United Nations sea
captain, veteran of 30 years at sea
escaped capture by the Axis after
his merchant ship was sunk in the
South Atlantic in early August, but
his chief engineer and possibly a
wireless operator were taken aboard
the submarine.
The captain, whose name was
withheld, said the submarines com
mander simply couldn't find him
because he took off the shoulder
markings identifying him as the
skipper and laid low"
The men knew in advance not
to tell who was captain he said.
Chief Engineer Seized.
Nevertheless, the submarine crew
singled out bespectacled, craving
mantle chief engineer - who
looked like a captain, and took him
on board
The captain and other survivors
were at some distance and were no,
able to determine whether the engi-
neer was the only prisoner. Some
believed a White Russian serving a.
wireless man also was imprisoned.
The ship, hit by two torpedoes
sank in less than a minute at dusk
All the lifeboats but one were de-
stroyed and that one was damaged
IS of Crew Killed.
Thlrty-flve members of the crew
most of them Lascar Indians. were
killed. The captain. IA others
mostly officers, and a Chinese ships
carpenter made their way after q
perilous six-day voyage in the
damaged liteboat to the West African
coast.
Unwillingly they left "a Indians
of the engine room gang on life
RATS.
Il talked to them and told then
we couldn't take them with u.s." the
captain reported after his arrival
here. They were perfectly willing
to stay. We told them we would
send help.
"As we left, they sat legged
on the raft, most of them mumblins
out their prayers and checking then
off on rosaries."
Sighted BY Planes.
In the next four days. the drifting
men were sighted twice by planes
but when naval craft secured the
area several days later by air an6
water no further sign of them wa:
found.
The missing radioman. believed
imprisoned on the Axis submarine
was on a small vessel in a Japanese
harbor when he heard the first re.
ports by radio that Pearl Harbol
had been attacked.
His captain hurriedly steamed out
Of port to safety and the vessel anc
it's full crew made their way acros.
/ the Pacific to a United States West
Coast port.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Morris A. Pozen Dies;
Former D. {. Chemist

Morris A. Pozen, 55, consulting
chemist formerly with the District
Health Department, died yesterday
in a Brooklyn hospital after a long
illness, the Associated Press re-
ported.
He served with the department
as chemist from 1917 to 1921. He
also was a collaborating chemist in
the Bureau of Chemistry of the
Agriculture Department More re-
Gently, he had specialized in the
brewing field.
Mr., Pozen is survived by his
widow and daughter, Sylvia.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
In Mrmnrtant

SMITH, MARY In memory of motber
MARY SMITH, who died twenty three
years 80 today, September 80, 1918
place is vacant in our home which
never can be flled
DEVOTED DAUGHTER.
THOMPSON. MARY l. In loving and
everlasting memory of our dear motheI
ana grandmother. MARY /. THOMPSON
day. September 80. 1889
Your memory will live in our hearts
through eternity
INEz AND RICHARD A. COOK.
ing memory of my dear father. GEORGE c.
WAIHEN, who departed this life fouF-years
ago TO-DAY. Sentember 30, 1898
HIS DAUGHTER, MARTHA W. MCINTOSH
Evening star., 1942-09-30
III mrmnriant

BURTON. CLEVELAND. In sad but low
ina remembrance of nv dear husband,
CLEVELAND BURTON, who passed away
one year aeo today, September 30, 1941.
Unti memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in my heart
Time takes away the edse of gref,
But memory turns back every leaf.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, GOLDENA V. BUR-
TON.
OVER. F. wOoDIE. In loving memory
of my devoted father, F. WOOD1E OVER.
who entered eternal rest eishteen years
ago, September 3o, 1894. GLADYS. =
ROBINSON. MOLLIE. A tribute OF love
and affection TO the memory OF our dear
mother and sister MOLLIF ROBINSON.
who departed this life September 30, ] 933.
The brightest leaf in my memory book,
The paae that outshines any other,
Is the one that recalls the devotion and
I. OF the dear one love. my mother
DAUGHTER. MYRTLE L. BUSH.
God knows where the heart is deepest,
Our tears of night and day,
And He whispers softly, Il love you,
Though l took your sister away,
SISTER, NELLIE ROBINSON,
SMALIWOOD. AGNES. In loving MEM
! ory of our dear mother. AGNES SMALL
WOOD, who departed this life twenty mine
years aso today. September 30. 1919.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. LOUISE
AND GERSTER.
Evening star., 1942-09-30

land described under ar old land
patent as Addition to Snowden's s
Manor" More than 100 years ago
a home was erected there by War
wick P. Miller. The structure which
burned yesterday was built in 1900
by Mrs. Annie Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
AIcoo's S Musseno PIont
Roises Hourly Pay Rote

BY the Associated Press
MASSENA, N. Y, Sept. 80
Hourly rated workers at the Mas
sena plant of the Aluminium Co. of
America will receive 5-cent-an
hour pay increase today, notices
posted at the plant yesterday said.
The scent increase, retroactive to
September 3. is in addition to wage
boosts recently granted fabricating
and reduction division employees.
Evening star., 1942-09-30
Army Officer to Speak

Maj. r. T. Rosengren Of the Office
of the chief of engineers will be the
guest speaker at meeting of the,
Bancroft Civic League of Arlington
at 8:l5 pm. tomorrow at the Com
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Men in the armed forces are being
allowed to purchase a share in the
democratic United States they are
defending. Do you have to be told to
buy a bond?
Evening star., 1942-09-30

munity House, Eighth and Buchanan
streets south, Arlington His topic
will be The People Meet Their
Army"
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Buy War savings stamps and help
stamp out the Axis!
Evening star., 1942-09-30

WISEMAN REV. DIR. DANIEL f. En-
tered into eternal rest Monday, September
2S, 1912. at his residence, $50 w St n W.
Rev. DR.. DANIEL f. WISEMAN, astor of
the Church of Our Redeemer, Lutheran
He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted
wife. Mrs. Almlra Gaskins Wiseman; Two
daughters, Mrs. Felicia w, Overton and
Luther B. 'Wiseman and DR.. Melanchthon
D. Wiseman, and other relatives and
/ friends Remains resting at his late resi-
dence.
The body will lie in state at the Church
of Our Rede smer uutheranl, Sth st. and
/ Barry pl. NV, from 10 a m. TO $40 pm.
/ and at the Luther Place Memorial Church,
/ 4th ST. and Thomas Circle NV, at pm.
/ Thursday, october l, where funeral services
! Foelsch, pastor Relatives and friends in
vited. 1nterment Harmony Cemetery Fri
da", .octoter >. et Ii am; Those attend,
ing funeral services will leave Church OF
! Our Redeemer tLuthersnl at 6:l5 pm.
/ Arrangements by Ridgely & Hicks.
YOUNG. AUGUSTINE. Departed this
4 life on Tuesday September %, e42. after
a long, serious Illness, AUGUSTINE
/ YOUNG Surviving are her mother. Ella
Roster; father, Jessie Young; son. Thorn :
as; a sister, Elizabeth Roster; brother,
Freddie Roster; two stensisters, Mrs. Lena
Drew and Mrs. Carrie Cogeri eight aunts,
/ three uncleS and many other relatives and
/ friends. After D m. Wednesday friends
may call st the residence OF her aunt, l1@O
Mcntello ave. ne.
Mass will be celebrated FRIDAY morninc,
! October - at 10 o'clecE, at Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church. Relatives and friends
invited 1nterment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. ARRANGEMENTS by Mcclure. /
Evening star., 1942-09-30

Funeral from Harry M Psdgetts fu-
neral home, 13l lth st Sc. on Thursday.
October ], at pm. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Addison Chapel Gem
etery. 30
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Five u. ). Naval Airmen
Decorated for VaIor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, Dec
1a.-Five Navy flying officers today
received awards for valor in action
against the japanese during the
battles of the Coral Sea and Mid
way Island
1t. q. g. Curtis Hamilton. 80,
Of San Diego, Calf, was decor2 led
with both the Navy Cross and the
Distinguished Flying Cross for his
part in flying torpedo planes across
uncharted mountains and jungles
to attack and sink three japanese
warships and subsequently, destroy
ing fourth warship in the face of
heavy anti-aircraft fire.
Ensign Albert w. Winchell. 81,
of Webster City, Iowa, and Ensign
Stephen B, Smith, 80, of Mason City,
Iowa. also received Navy Crosses,
and Ensign Melvin H. Georgius, 25,
Hitchcock, S. Oak, and 1t. Laurens
A. Whitney, 81. of Kingston, r. l.,
we're awarded Distinguished Flying
Crosses. All flew torpedo planes in
the battle of Midway.
Ensign Georgius had previously
received the Navy Cross for hero
ism in the battle of the Coral Sea.
Capt. E. B. Nixon. district intel
ligence officer, pinned the medals
on the officers in the name of Ad-
miral James L. Kaufman, district
commandant.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
us Would Reconcile
Battling |rregu|ars
In YugosIavia
Union of MihoiIovic and
Purtisuns Essential if
Allies Invade Nation
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

Dy AAAAAs DoLLLSs
The American Government has de-
cided to take action aimed at uniting
the Yugoslav forces of Gen. Draja
Mihailovic and of the Partisans.
They now are sniping at each other
In sort of civil war in the Balkan
Adriatic region that might become
a European battlefield after the
African campaign.
The administration here is dis
turbed by the controversy in Yugo-
slavia because it feels the fight plays
directly into the hands of the Ger
mans and Italians, who, with their
satellite powers of Hungary and
Bulgaria, occupy the country.
Peace among the Yugoslav guerrilla
factions is considered vital to the
proper conduct of the war against
the Axis
Fight of Grave Importance.
How the paciflcation can be ar
ranged, and when, are matters on
which officials are silent. The fight
by now has the stature of the great
est military issue in Europe, after
the dominant imperative of beat
ing the Axis.
Gen. Mihai}ovic is in a strategic
position to cut the railroad line
through Nish that provides the
Nazis in Serbia with the easiest
route to Turkey. The Axis depend
ence on railroads running SOUTH
ward in Europe is expected to in
crease greatly as Allied victories
mount in the Mediterranean region.
The State Department has been
examining all the information it
can get about the Yugoslav fight.
Issues are found to be involved
that cannot be judged readily or
correctly at this distance. In Eng
land and the United States, sup
porters of each faction make
charges against the other that re-
main improved.
A view held in certain important
circles is that Gen. Mihailovic hurts
himself with the Yugoslav popula-
ton by his membership in the
Yugoslav government in exile. of
which he is secretary of war. The
government is considered so weak
that its chances of return to Yugos-
lavia are believed slim.
Hopes for Allied Elevation.
Reports have reached here that
Gen. Milan Neditch, the Quisling in
Belgrade, regards the agreement
with Admiral Jean Darlan as a pos
sible precedent under which he can
seek high position in Yugoslavia if
1t passes into the hands of the Allies.
Whether collaborationist Neditch
could exercise authority as success
fully for the Allies in Yugoslavia as
Admiral Darlan does in North Africa
Is debatable.
Gen. Mihailovic Is accused by the
friends of the Partisans of having
communications with Gen. Neditch.
While this is not considered impos-
sible, the discussions are believed to
concern Gen. Mihailovic's family,
who are in Gen. Neditchs hands,
rather than political and military
affairs.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Florida Keys Searched
For Missing Kentuckian
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. ia wealthy
winter visitor from Louisville, KY,
and a companion, missing since
Tuesday In a 23-foot cabin cruiser
off the Southeast Florida coast, were
sought tonight at sea and in the
scattered islands between Miami
and Key West.
Benjamin j. Brinkman, SIS. owner
OF large Louisville amusement park
and two skating rinkS, and George
G. Sedano, 40, professional dancer
who had been teaching the rhumba
to service men at a Miami Beach
recreation pier, last were seen five
days ago.
Mr.. Brinkman's cruiser, the B. j.
B., was known to have developed
engine trouble a week ago and had
been left at Card Sound in the
Florida keys about 40 miles south
of Miami.
Mr.. Brinkman and Mr.. Sedano
left the sound Tuesday afternoon,
presumably to bring the vessel back
to Miami Beach but possibly for
fishing trip in the Atlantic or among
the islands.
The Coast Guard Joined the
search when the men were not
reported.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS
But luckily all four Sears stores will be OPEN UNTIL $50 PM
MONDAY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY! Parking the
the Wisconsin Store and in the Parking Badensbg
Store
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Here Is a perfect decoration for your
table center, or under your tree Delight
full miniature frosted" church, houses
and old Santa himself in a reindeer
drawn sleigh. Something you'll use year
after year-and the regular price is 85c.
At All -Four Sears Stores
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
Priorities
Office Flooded
With Inquiries
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh, April l6.-As the 1looI
CT war orders PUSHES out OF Wash
ington-orderS to freeze, orders 90
limit prices. orders to halt COnstrUC-
tion-the WPB's branch priorilit5
office here in Raleigh is being de
luged with requests for information
and Interpretation.
1t is almost impossible to get de-
tailed information about every order
TO everybody effected. There are SO
many ifs involved and 50 many
new multi-page orders coming IN.
The other day, ion instance, a gov
eminent man carefully explained one
VI the recent bicycle orders to q doa!
er and told him he could sell Ger
tain machines he had IN stock. Ey
die time he got back to his office &
new order had come IN prohibiting
the sale he had Just approved.
Then take the rule curtalllng coH-
struction, After spending hours
studying it, the highway depart
ment's chairman, counsel and CHIEF
engineer We're not certain just what
its actual effect would be. How coulo
a small building contractors, whose
llllOl lIldllNIl lS lIlliItCu ~ IN SNI41AG
story he saw in his newspaper, he
expected TO know just what he cal
nd cannot do?
The information division is an
Wering questions by the hundred
md issuing statements by the dozen.
One of the latest says that it will be
.asier to get material for remodeling
dwellings, in cities which have been
.esisnated as "defense housing Cri-
:cal areas" 1t says, also, that IAN
As preference rating has been as
signed to deliveries to builders OF
materials entering into low cost re-
modelling projects, providing the Is
modelling furnishes additional living
colnouations essential to the wal
program and that not more than
100 is spent on each room.
Then comes the matter of deciding
ma is essential.
Another statement is to the effect
hat considerable and unnecessary
inconvenience is being caused thro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
Local Preparation Made
For Draft Registration

and s. Hlji be listed. il was stated
TODAY by i. II. Bridgcrs. chairman
ol the Vance ~sciec,INe service board.
-Four registration places within the
city limits and eleven in suburban
industrial areas ana in the county
viii be provided, 50 that all regis
trantS may present themselves with
a medium of Inconvenience and lost
time. Local registration supervisors
VIII be IN cnargl OF the various
registration places and they VIII
choose their WI assistants.
The registration places, with the
supervisors for each, include:
Henderson-civil service room in
the postoftice building. draft board
personnel in charge; police head-
quarters IN the Municipal building.
J. Nj. Mitchell; Cotton building,
Montgomery street Cor Negroes).
Or, d. a. Hawkes.; Baxter building
(fOr Negrocs), Dr. j. ID. Hawkins.
North Henderson and Henderson
Cotton Mill arca-North Henderson
community house, j. c. Farmer and
Miss Eljzabath Savage.
South Observation-Disclosures Cotton
Mil. j. NJ. Proctor and Herman
RaineS; India b gging Plant, G. b.
Church; Carolina Bagging Plant, c.
d. Prescott and Leonard Eason.
Corbitt Plant-R. C. BurWeIl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
WATSUN'S OFFICE
HAS SMALL BLAZE

A small fire at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon did slight damage
to the quarters Of DR.. S. r. Wat
Sol in the Telephone Building, Fire
Chief Cooper Ellis said.
The blaze, the chief said, was eaus-
Cd by q gasoline burner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
HEAVIEST GREEN WOOD

Red oak is the heaviest green wood
IN the United States, according u
the U. S. department Of agriculture.
1t weigh Is pounds per cubic foot.
The heaviest uir-dried wood is hick-
CiV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
E ARE
FILED ON

Eight realty deeds were filed with
the Vance Registry Wednesday,,
seven of. them being cunveyances of
the Henderson-Harriet Housing Cor
roration in South Henderson.
In the eighth transfer filed, Dicn
Mitchell. ct al, sold POmpey j.
Jones a lot in the Dunn property for
$40 and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-16
ORGANIZATION Perfect
ed for February Is
Registration Will be
Utilized for Listing to
be Held April 27.

The sam selectjvc service regis
.rl. II organization which was per
for the February is regis1ra-
Will be utilized on April 27.
wien men between the ages of -