davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
MIAMI, FLORIDA. - o

MIAMI, FLORIDA. - Los
cadetes de aviaci6n de las
otras Americas que han reci-
Dido a~diestramiento especial
aqui, de acuerdo con las becas
ofrecidas por ell Gobierno de
los Estados Unidos, estan
esperanto regresar a sus res
pectivos pafses, despues de
haber disfrutado de I'm corto
periodic de instruction prac-
tica, a fin de servir en- las
Fuerzas Aereas O prestar sus
servicios en- algunas lineas CO.
merciales de aviaci6n.
Los estudiantes, graduates de
aviadores en- la Escuela de Avia-
ci6n, Embry- Riddle, de este Iugar,
serviran como instructors de otros
estudiantes de aviacion en- sus
pafses.
BESIDE diciembre de 1911, cuando
fue iniciado este programa de en-
senanza aerea, POGO despues del
ataque japones a Pearl Harbor, 80
j6venes que vinieron de Sur Y Cen
tro America han recibido va sus
tftulos de aviadores en- la men
cionada escuela. .
En- ell curse final de estos estu-
dos, % cadetes recibieron, recien-
temente, u ~respectivos tftulos de
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
ANTE Ell CONFLICTO
(Viene de la pagina q

I'm alto deber cfvico exige que
la solidaridad entire los pueblos de
America sea I'm realidad y no 'un
simple enunciado, Y que las pre-
dicciones de Bolivar Y los postu-
lados de Monroe puestos en- practi
ca por ell presidente democratic
Mr.. Franklin D. Roosevelt, avi-
ven los sentimientos fraternales
en- los habitantes del norte, centric
y sur America, para opener un
frente 1nico ante los i~nvasores V
defender la libertad alcanzada por
los creadores de las veinti1n ma
clones que forman ell mundo de
Colon.
La Paz, Bolivia, 1943.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18

.dente; Eric Sundstrom, Coordnad
Latinoamericano; Emmit B. Val
'ney, Director del Personal J
senior Blakely K. C. Smith,, Superb
'tendente Tecnico que actuo Un
maestro de ceremonies.
Durante SUI estancia de aho yH
.dio en- Miami, los cadetes meu,
ron su c~onocimiento en- Ell idu
.ingles y conocieron las costuhm
n-orteamericanas. Tomaron El
.cipaci6n muy activa en- los trsaa
de la Cruz Roja y donarm /
sangre para ell Banco de SangN, 7
la Cruz Roja de Miami.
Los nuevos aviadores SON. \
Santiago, Belfor Araya, Enrqu
Arcaya, Sergio Eberhard, Chesa
Galeno, Jorge Robertson y Villa
Tartacovsky, todos de Santiago
Guillermo Bustamente, de Win
Allegro de LOacomllla, Cnlle; y
Samuel Bodden, de Corn Islam
Ladislao Guerrero Y William
Rivas, de Managua, NicaraglA
Gonzalo Fort1n, de Santiago De ! \
Vegas, Antonio Medina, de Gard
mas y Mauricio Moline, RANG \.
Prado, Guillermo ColominaS y y y
queiro Florentino, todos De Ia u
bana, Cuba; Guillermo Anthem
Aristides Ferrin, Aquilino Macns,
Adolfo Sasco, de Montevloq
Bono Y Gonzalo Carzon,
Aires, y Sertorio Arruaa''
Rio de Janeiro.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18

aviadores, en- una ceremonial Official
a la que asistieron miembros del
Cuerpo Diplomatico, algunos of
ciales del ejercito y altos ~funciona-
rios del Gobierno.
Los titulos fueron entregados por
ell senior James E. Blakely, Direc-
tor de la Escuela Tecnica. Todos
estos nuevos aviadores, con excep-
|ci6n de Antonio Medina, de Cuba,
'permaneneceran en- la escuela ur
POGO mas de tempo para recibir
una instruction practica adicional.
Distinguish concurrence
Entire los numerosos invitados a
la ceremonial Sc encontraban algu-
nos distinguidos personajes, inclu-
yendo los Coroneles del Ejercito de
los Estados Unidos, Charles G.
Mettler v Ernest ]. Hail.; ell Co
mandante Harold r. Cox, jefe de
la Comisi6n Naval del Brasil en-
las senoras Clark D.
Stearns Y Phyllis Murray, Presi-
denta y Directora Nacional de la
Liga Panamericana; ell Consul de
Sr. Eduardo Hernandez; ell
DR.. ]. M. Renedo, Consul de Mica
ragua; ell DR.. Alfredo Polzin, Con-
sui General del Brasil; Carl Sahlin,
de Miami; Y. E. Biving, Represen-
tante de la Administration Civil de
Aeronautica; de la Escuela Embry-
Riddle estuvieron presentes los Sc
nores: Len J. Povey, Vicepresi-
La gaceta., 1943-06-18
LA MUSICA
HAcrA LA HUMANIzAcIoN DE LA MUsTcA

Ia musica sigue todaVla, en- sus
rasgos generates, como en- tiempos
de la post-guerra. Strawinski 10 ST
que llenando TODD con ~ burla, ell
horizonte esta o~bscurecido. Algu-
nos intentos que Sc han hecho
en- otro sentido, no han sido sino
darse de cabezazos contra la pa
red. Y mientras tanto, la humani-
zaci6n vuelve a TODD galope y con
ella la confusion otra vez, al te-
reno del arte. La m1sica mas an
tigua es llamada a gritos, sc piden
piedras para los pies, reposo para
los Instruments, largura para las
melodias, equilibrio para las ar
monias, nobleza para las voces y
firmeza para los %acentos. jCuan-
do volvera a oirse un arranque va
liente en- una direction melodica
Y cuando ~dejaremos de ver como
a los pocos compases ell compost
tor sc lava cobardemente las ma
nos? iQue fuerza sera capaz de
hacer, material y espiritualmente
por la m1sica 10 que ha hecho la
religion? iQue musico recojera
ell guante que los antiques CONT
nuamente %arrojan?
Mientras tanto nos contentare-
mos con OR m1sica antigua, 10
mas antigua possible, porque ade-
mas, muchos compositores moder-
nos, Sc dedican a imitarla y a re-
crearse en- ella, como NAL menor.
Ellos tambien ven Y ellos tam
bien sienten esta necesidad. Den
tro de una melodia y dentro de
una armonizaci0n de corte clasico
Sc sientan tan ~correctos algunos
compositores modernos, por 10 que
a la expression de sus ideas must
Gales Sc refiere, como dentro de
sus frases de directories. Pero es-
to no basta.
En- m1sica ocurre como en- to-
das las artes: acabada la deshu-
manizaci6n, Sc vuelve hacia la hui
manizaci6n con todos los recur-
SOS Y la riqueza de matices que la
decentralization ha aportado, pc
no parece que aqui es este mas di-
ficil. Tai vez por este sea mas
fuerte en- m1sica que en- ning1n
otro arte, la vuelta al n~eoclasicis-
mo, la tendencia a 10 antique, a
falta de otra cosa. Pero en- este
faIta tambien ell humanismo que
la epoca actual requiere; por ESQ
hemos ~preferido, aun a trueque
de evagerar la nota, referirnos a
la m1sica religiosa, que creemos es
mas parecida por SUI significacion,
a 10 que en- esta 6poca parece ne
cesitarse. IEstara en- un neoro-
manticismo la solucion?
Es indiscutible que ell mundo
de hoy, ell mundo de la viOlencia,
de las guerras sin Quartet, de las
emigraciones de millones de per-
sonas, de los campos de concen-
TRACTION depletos, de las ciudades
desmanteladas Y desiertas, y de la
fe en- I'm porvenir mejor, necesi-
ia otra musica, como ~necesita
tambien otra poesia que Sc escri-
be, como necesita tambien otra
pintura que Sc pinta. Esperamos
que sc hara, tai vez Sc esta hacien-
do en- este momento, esta musica,
pero mientras tanto Sc nota en-
su campo un vacio mayor que en-
ell de las demas be1las artes.
Y terminemos como ell trabalen-
guas espanol: Ell compositor que
/, llene este vacio, buen compositol
! sera.
J. H. P.
La gaceta., 1943-06-18

I'll 10 AAAObOAA0 w -
como en- general en- la del espi-
ritu humane, hay vueltas, revuel-
tas, encrucijadas, parentesis, des-
atinos, salidas de tono, impoten-
cias disimuladas academicismos,
luchas a vida o muerte, desercio-
mes; entire todos estos obstaculos
va avanzando la %locomotora que
nunca Sc apaga, dejandose ~jirones
de hume, recuerdos de ambien-
ties pasados que no puede olvi-
dar. Uno de estos girones, obs
euro como pocos, que ensombrese
de preocupaciones ell ambiente mu-
steal de hoy, es ell recuerdo de la
m1sica religiosa, la m1sica de los
himnos, es decir, de la musica
serena, grave, sobria y apasiona-
da, de la m1sica animada y diri-
gida hacia una "accion" en- ell SEN
lido amplio de la palabra, hacia
un fin extramusical, pero no por
ESQ periodical para la pureza del
arte, va que la de la m1sica es
tanto "per SCI, como la de los
cuerpos glosioso, que NADIA que
venga de fuera los puede ofen-
der.
Para esta mdsica sc perfeccion6
por no decir sc invento ell 6rga-
no, rey de los instrumentos, y pa
ra esta musica Sc desvelaron re-
yes de la mGsica, de la categorfa
de P~alestrina. Victoria, Hendel,
Bach, Beethoven y Frank por no
citar otros, que serian tai e to-
dos los grandes musicos desde ell
romanticismo para atras y hacer
esta lista interminable.
SY que ha ocurrido despues con
este sentido de la m1sica estos pa
lacios Y torres de ammonia y me-
lodia? Hoy puede contestarse CO.
mo ell poeta, que "son de lagar-
tos vii morada'', es decir, morada
de la ramploneria, del seguidis-
mo, del servilismo y de la porno-
grafia. Pero mientras tanto, Sc ha
creado un vacio, no en- cuanto a la
religion Sc refiere, sine en- GUAM
to con la m1sica Sc relaciona, un
vacio "que tira" y hacia ell que sc
escapan, de la gran satira instru-
mental a preston, que es la mu-
sica de hoy los mas j6venes COM
positores y algunos de los madu-
ros, mejor dotados. Naturalmen-
tie que ell sentido religioso, no bas-
ia hoy para encenderlos, para que
marlos y para arrebatarlos, por-
que ha perdido tanfo de su es-
po~ntaneidad y Sc ha gastado dc
tai manera, que en- vano tratar
de ~remozarlo, las personals que es-
tan interesadas en- clio. Y hace
falta algo que serene la musica J
que la haga pararse despues de tan
Ia risa; hace falta algo que Ia
de sentido simb6lico, despues dc
humanizarla. hace falta algo que
haga vibrar hacia adelante Ell CO.
razon de los hombres, como Il
hacian vibrar los tubos de die.
ciseis pies de los organos, en- item,
pos del bajo continue. iTristes re,
cuerdos de otros MOODS musica
les y 10 que es mas importante de
otro sentimiento creador! iTristet
conciertos, sarcasticos Y timido,
al mismo tempo, los que nos We.
mos obligados a DIR! Y la vida gu,
vuelve a ser epica, por otra par
tie vuelve a lamar a la mGsica, Ii
j~uventud que vuelve a tener fl
vuelve a necesitar otra liturgia
terrestre 81 Sc quiere, pero otr'
liturgia en- fin.
Mientras todas las demas bella
artes vuelven a posar u pies Ell
fierra ntilizandn las ensananza
La gaceta., 1943-06-18

Acelere ell Dia de la Victoria:
Compre Bonos de Guerra
Evening star., 1943-04-16
1tt Mrntnrtattt

ADDELLE. CHARLES W. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of my
husband. CHARLES W. ADDELLE, who
Time takes off the edge OF grief
DEVOTED WIFE, SUSIE E. ADDuLE. .
BOWMAN, BELLE C. Sacred to the
memories OF my precious mother. BELLE
c. BOWMAN, who SO peacefully slipped
away from me eight years ago, April is.
1885, at S:45 pm.
The blow was hard the shock severe.
To part from one SO dear my mother
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. MARGARET.
COLE. EMMA HALL. Sacred to the
memery onP vho Of our dear sssd mother EMMA HALL
HER LOVING CHILDREN
GIROY, MARY. In sad but loving re-
GIROY, who died twenty-siS years ago
today AZ Anril Lie, ls 1S17 Anniversary mass
HER LOVING CHILDREN.
HARGROvE, CHARLES. In loving re-
membrance OF our husband and father,
CHARLES HARGROvE, who assed away
MRS ss az aARaRovE A1seas ARri Ms H. JAMES
HARGROvE.
HASKELL, E. LOUISE. In fond remem-
brance of our lovely wife and mother E.
LOUISE Haskell, who passed away one
I, yeag ago today, APRIL l6, 1919.
DAUGHTER, ELAINE.
TAILOR, FRANCIS LEO. tribute Of
love and I'd deyosion to the memory Of our
ago today, April 16 1913.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
DADDY; MOTHER. SISTERS AND
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Largest Bootleg Liquor
Load Seized in Virqinia
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, April 16.-The
ABC Board announced the capture
today OF the largest load of liquor
yet caught fltering into the State.
A big trailer van loaded with 300
cases, en- route from Baltimore to
Norfolk, was taken with two men on
Route l. near Solomons store. by
State Trooper Sam Ivey and ABC
Agent Tom Duggan.
1t was apparently consigned to a
CLUB" in Norfolk, according to
Agent Duggan.
The conflscated liquor may be
added to the meager stocks of the
State for resale in the stores.
Heretofore confscated LIQUOR,
amounts of which have been negi-
gible, have been released by the
board to State hospitals and institu-
tions on order of State Health Com
missioner Riggin. Recently, how
ever, the captures of liquor have been
so heavy that the institutions have
more than enough on hand.
The truck, according to Agent
Duggan, was owned in Galax, Va,
and driven by man who gave his
name as A. E. Stone, 26, and his ad-
dress as Galax Another man, de-
scribed as "the rider" gave his name
as E. G. Byrd, 46, and his address as
Norfolk.
The men were bailed for their ap-
pearance in Henrico Trial Justice
Court Tuesday.
Domestic help is hard to find
but you may find it through a want
Ad" in The Star.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Gordon AuchincIoss,
Noted Attorney,
Dies in New York
Brother of New Jersey
Congress Member Had
Many Connections Here

Gordon Auchincloss, Sc, widely
known New York attorney with
prominent Washington connections,
died at o'clock this morning in the
Harkness Pavilion Presbyterian Hos
pital, New York City, after three
months illness, his brother, Rep
resentative Auchincloss, Republican,
Of New Jersey, announced today.
Mr.. Auchincloss was a son-in-law
of the late Col. E. M. House, who
was President Woodrow Wilson s
confidential adviser and personal
representative on diplomatic mis-
sions abroad.
A native of New York, Mr.. Auchin-
Gloss served as secretary to Col
House during the 1918 armistice
negotiations and the Paris peace
conference of 1919.
In November, 1917, Mr.. Auchincloss
was secretary of the American war
mission to England and France. He
was assistant treasurer of the Demo-
cratic National Committee in 1916
and the following year was ap-
pointed assistant to the counselor of
the State Department.
Mr.. Auchincloss' daughter, Louise,
married Edward Hutchinson Rob-
bins, son of Mrs. Warren Delano
Robbins, of 3242 Woodland drive
NV. Mrs Robbins father was
formerly Ambassador to Canada and
a second cousin of President Roose-
welt.
Mr.. Auchincloss was q cousin OF
Hugh D. Auchincloss, prominent
Washington investment banker. He
was a member of the New York law
firm of Auchincloss, Alley and
Duncan.
Mr.. Auchincloss began law prac-
tice in New York in 1911, serving as
assistant United States attorney
there in 1913-1915 and as a special
assistant to the United States At
torney General in charge of tax liti-
cation from 1915 to 1917. He was a
member of the board of the Chase
National Bank and several other
corporations.
His country home was at Locust
Valley, N. Y. He was graduated
from the Groton School and Har-
ward College.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Janet House, whom he mar
ried September IA, 1912; a son, Ed
ward House Auchincloss, a student
at Groton, and the daughter: Mrs.
Louise Robbins.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
George I. Kephart Dies;
Navy Yard EmpIoye

George Thomas Kephart, 81, of
100 East Hamilton street, Silver
Spring, died of pneumonia yester-
day at Garfield Hospital He was
an employe of the Navy Yard.
Born near Gaithersburg, Md. Mr..
Kephart spent the early part of
his life there, graduating from the
Gaithersburg High School.
Mr.. Kephart had been a resident
of Silver Spring six years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Thelma Kephart: daughter, Gloria
Jean: two sisters, Mrs. Irving T.
Fulks of Gaithersburg and Miss
Eleanor Kephart of Washington,
and three brothers, Denny w. KEEP
hart of Silver Spring, Vernon r..
Kephart and Fenton J. Kephart,
both of Gaithersburg.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow at the Warner E.
Pumphrey funeral home in Silver
Spring. Burial will take place in
Forest Oak Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Miss Mary Wissner Dies;
Native Of GEORGETOWN

Miss Mary Elizabeth Wissner, ma
tive and lifelong resident of George
town, died early today at her resi-
dence, 1872 Thirty-fr street NV,
after an illness of seven years.
For many years Miss Wissner con-
Quoted a printing business with her
late brother, Frank, on Wisconsin
avenue, retiring II years ago. She
was the daughter of the late Henry
and Anna Wissner. She is survived
by another brother, Henry, with
whom she made her home.
Miss Wissner was a member OF
Holy Trinity Church, had always
been devoted to religious enter.
prises and was a liberal contributor
to many church charities.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday at Holy Trinity
Church.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Lewis Rigg|es Dies;
Long GAO Emp|oye
Native Of District Was
Active in Citizens Work

Lewis Riggles, SO. an employe in
the General Accounting Office for
SO years, died suddenly last night
at his home, 3718 r street NV.
A lifelong resident of the District.
Mi. Riggles was former vice
president of the Burleith Citizens
Association and also was active in
civilian defense work.
He was member of the Lebanon
Lodge, No. 7, F. A. A. M: Washing
ton Chapter, No. /, R. A. M: the
Royal Arcanium and the Third
Church of Christ Scientist.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Ella X
Rlggles, he is survived by a son
Lewis H. Riggles, Philadelphia, Pa. /;
two daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Plump
ton and Mrs. Virginia Gomez, both
of Washington: sister, Miss Nell
Rlggles. also of Washington, and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the Gawler funeral
home, l756 Pennsylvania avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Draths

nesday. April IA. 1s4s, WIfL1AH CLAY LAY
TOMPKINs of 1896 11th st. NV, beloved
husband Of Mrs Virginia Tompkins father
OF OF Carl Tompkins: devoted son Of Mrs.
Tompkins; brother OF Charles A., Ernest N
and James Monroe Tompkins. Mrs Alice
Combs and Mrs. Jewel Mayo. Other reia-
tlves and friends also survive. Friends
may call at the w, Ernest Jarvis funeral
FGme Fpjday lT A5T1 93u St. n'w'' after IL noon
Funeral Saturday, April II. at p.m.,
from the Church of Our Redeemer, Lu-
theran, Sth st. near Barry st. NV, Father
A. Birch, ofhciating. Relatives and
friends friends invited. 1nterment woodlawn Gem
etery 16
WHITE, MARTHA A. On Wednesday,
April IA. l943. at her residence, 941 X
mother of Mrs. MS Elsie n j. j. Anderson 0e'0'eo
Funeral from Chambers funeral home,
900 Chapln st. nv, on Saturday, April
vited., Interment George Washington Ne
NV WfssNEk. ssissFg MARY ELIZABETH. On Fri
day, April 16. l943. at her residence. 1912
81 st st. NV, MARY ELIZABETH WiSSNER,
beloved sister Isl; ;srf Of Henry B. and the late
YOUNG. ALBERTA. EisI 1a'eT Departed this = life
Wednesday. April Il. l943, at am, at
Gallinger Hospital. ALBERTA YOUNG. She
and other relatives and friends Remains
psrlor OF James N. Miller; & Sons, 1 .0SS as5e
funeral Saturday. April II. at 1:so
Georgia ave. NV. Elder Michaux ofhciat-
ing. 1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Funeral Set Monday
For Georqe Dixon

George c. Dixon, compositor for
% years, died yesterday at his home,
1119 Owen place NE. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at 2:3O pm. Mon
day at Chambers funeral home, SIT
Eleventh street Sc, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Dixon had served as COM
poSitor for the Herald and the
Times-Herald. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Louise R. Dixon; a son,
Willard; two sisters and a brother.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
The Sun and Moon.
Report for Last ri Hours

Record for Last 24 Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 40, at noon. Year ago. S4.
Lowest, ~, at 4:50 am. Year ago, 81
Record Temperatures This Year.
HIGHEST. s., on March 81
Lowest, 9. on February 15
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, "a per cent at $40 am
Lowest % per cent at $50 pm
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

FURR, WILLIAM. On Wednesday, Anril
4, lai5 at Mount Alto Hospital. Will
LIAM FURR, brother-in-Iaw OF Richard
White He also leaves two brothers, two
sisters. other relatives and friends
Funeral Saturday. April Il, at go . m =,
a. the. w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
laH@ U ST. NV. 1aterment Arlington Ma
tlonal Cemeter*. l6
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the Unit

FURNISHED her Bureau)
District Of tonight morning
showers after midnight; fresh to strong winds
Maryland-ShoWerS and
fresh to strong winds.
VirgniaWa1mer tonight
beginning
' ~
Evening star., 1943-04-16

RI RFtDELL. HANNAH B. On Thursday.
AR5 moher 81 HhnSe Hma q jsnkns kRnDF HI W
bo@a ssrvSss sSS, at 4fb fPs s Il Hines G. funeral
I6, at : pm inferment snt' Kane a E Pay Pa Apfn
RIGGLES. LEWIS. On Thursday April
LEWIS R1GGLEs, husband Of Ella K. Rig
Philadelphia, Pa: Mrs Marjorie Piampton IN
and Mrs. Virginia Gomez.
chapeI ffIhds 5a are pa invited to call at Gawler
WI be held on Sunday, April IS, at 3
sCHRoTH: CHARLES G. On wednes-
10th ave, Capitol Heights, Md, CHARLES
&. sGHRoTH. beloved husband Of Mary
Mrs Florence B. Gruver, Mrs Barbara E,
Henry and Mrs: Lille May Norcum.
Services at Chambers funeral home, 517
am Mass in St Matthias Catholic Church,
Capitol HEIGHTS. Nd, at o am. Relatives
April ~. 1o43. at Fsovidence HOSPITAL HOSPITAL,
JAMES JAMES ". SCOTT. beloved father Of Mrs.
WsIfer WeIIfyn ~. "a: peSkln' Louise L. and James
nona Friends may call at the Lee funeral
seryissss viii bS held on Saturday April II,
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. is
SOODEhS, ANNA 4. On Wednesday,
April IA 1943, at MONTGOMERY County
Hospital. ANNA E. SOUDERS, aged 56,
beloved wife Of Ira Souders Also survived
tour brothers and eleven grandchildren
Body resting at Roy w. Barber's funeral
home. Laytonsville. Md
Funeral services on Saturday, April II,
a. 2 pm, at Parkhead Church, near
ssHagerStown Md Interment church cem-
etery. Funeral cortege leaving funeral
home at IL Moon Saturday. IS
SWAN. FLORA WALTERS On Thurs
day, April Is, 1a43, at the National Luz
theran Home for the Aged, 18th and Doug
las sts ne. FLORA WALTERS SWAN be-
Swan of Lewistown, Pa.
Funeral services at the home chapel
Friday. spril 10. at pm: Interment
TAYLOR. MARY G. On. Wednesday,
Ontario I'd. NV. wife of the late Christo-
| pher c.; Taylor and mother of Mrs. AGNES
Allen, Mrs. Teresa Booze, Mrs Rosella
fortune and Louise A., j. Clarence and
Nathaniel j. Taylor. Also surviving are a
sister, Mrs, Sarah Adams; eight grand
other relatives and friends,
NOTICE of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Mcclure.
TOLER. MAGGIE VAUGHAN. On Fri
gay, Mir. April l1, II; ls42 at the Washineton
beloved mother of H. c., Horace r. and
J. r. Jenkins and Wayland r. and VIII
liam T: Tpler sister of Mrs. w. G. Pettus.
Services at the sTakoma funeral home
254 Carroll St. Takcsns Park D. c., on
Monday, April 19. Notice of time later.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
River Report

River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear at Har-
pers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great Falls.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1943-04-16

Domestic help Is hard to find
but you may find it through a want
Ad" i'm The Star.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-05
Obids News

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Crawford
and daughter, Emma Jean, of
Baltimore, Md, have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. Crawford.
Little Villa Parsons, of Lands,
is spending some time with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hege
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Coward,
Mrs. j. H. Coward and Mrs. Har-
rison Ashley attended the funeral
of Rev. F. c. Watts, at New Hope
Church, Purlear, last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Miller, of
Middle River, Md, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Severt.
The revival will begin at Obids
Baptist church the third Sunday
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-05

In a summation of the budget
for the 1914 fiscal year which be-
gan July 1, Mr.. Roosevelt report
ed and explained material re-
visions in estimates made last
January. He called for ''heroic"
efforts to finance ga gigantic ma
tional effort for victory
July estimates showed that by
the end of this fiscal year-June
80, 1914 the public debt will be
O6,OO0,OOO,OOO, with a deficit of
68,000,O0O,000 for this fiscal year
alone. Total expenditures were
predicted at $1O6,OOO,OOO,OOO with
$1OO,OOO,OOO,OOO for war purposes
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-08-05
FDR Says Truly Stiff Program
Is Needed For Sterilization

Washington - President Roose-
welt, reporting to the American
people on a war budget that has
passed $4,000, 100000, said that
"truly stiff" program of addi-
tional taxes or savings cor both"
is urgently needed to stave off
threats to the national economy.
"The cost of living" ne said,
cannot be stabilized unless price
and wage controls are supported
~ further substantial absorp-
ton of purchasing power as a
deterrent to bidding up prices
and resorting to the black mar
ket."