davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Blind Bogey'
Golf Contest
Crowds Links

Golf bugs at Fort Huachuca
are seriously contemplating
forming a B eat Captain
.Mackie Club, inasmuch as
first place in every tournament,
major and minor, seems to fall
within his grasp, The announce
ment that the capatin was first.
in the Blind Bogey' contest
last Sunday is almost super
fluous. He has been first in
every tournament ever held
here!
However, he won't be first
IN next Sundays Blind Bo-
gey." Fortunately for other contest
ants, winners of the first contest are
barred.
Course Crowded
Sundays contest saw the course so
crowded that many prospective en-
trantS were turned away because Of
lack of clubs. Captain Irwin, rec
reation officer, stated that the con-
test resulted in the largest number
Of players ever to turn out for golf
at Fort Huachuca.
Successful efforts have been made
to obtain a larger supply of golfing
equipment and no-one will be unable
to compete for prizes in the three
classes which will play Sunday, April
80: I'd Officers and civilians, Nl2l
Enlisted men. CD WACs, Nurses and
civilian women. INK oai ~jftQo
| Blind Bogey" means that players
will name their own handicaps which
will place them within the 70-85
range on 18 holes. ALI entrants. who.
complete the course in that range
will be eligible to win the. prizes
which are drawn in each class ac-
! cording to score. It's 81 = S-s1 80
f Winners i'm LIST Bogey
/ In the officers and civilians flights
/, Capt. F. W. Mackie and LIT. Merrick,
! latter of Station Hospital, tied for
! first as their score of IS was pulled.
! In the enlisted men flights, SiSgt.
Horace Rice, Hq Co, 370th Inf, won
the first prize with rs and Pvt. Will
liam Pondexter, 758th Tank Bn.,
! Sgt. Robert F.. Scott, 18th Spec.
Serv., and Pfc. Harvey Johnson,
Stat. Hospt., tied for second place
with net r..
/ Mrs. Alberta Schooley, Post Ex-
change, another perennial winner,
| took ladies' prize.
| Good Games Carded
Some of the best low gross scores
shot last Sunday were: 78 by Sgt.
Robert F. Scott, and 81s by Pvt.
Felix Woffard, seth FA. Bn. and
SiSgt. Horace Rice.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Block Beouty Wins
Third Race at Fry

Black Beauty, the Post Com
mander's prize mare, flashed past
the 330-yard post during the third
race at Fry, Sunday. in 1873 seconds
to beat out her rival, Wabash Can
nonball, for first place in the race
Col. Hardy'S horse was ridden by
Dan Kinball. sen of Capt A. L..
Kimbal, making the victory a real
Huachuca triumph.
Black Beauty paid only S3.40 to
win, but odds on some of the other
horses were greater; sl,7
In the first race, Apache, the VIM
nerrpaid $3.50. Ben. winner of the
second. paid $1160; Mud Turtle, in
the fourth, paid $3.50; Lucky, in the
fifth. paid $500; in the sixth, Anita
paid S2.8C; and in the seventh
Apache won $500 for $500 ticket
Match Race Featured
Next Sunday, April sc, at the Fry
track, a match race for a purse of
100000 will be run between Speed
Moy, owned by Lee and Wilson of
Fry. and Pat, owned by Lynn Mob
ley of Douglas. Black Beauty will
again run in one of the other sew
en- races to be held /
All men in uniform will be adj
mitted to the races, which start at
100 p M, free of charge
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28

july 8
365th Inf. VS.. 37lst Inf Foster.
Sp. Trps. VS.. Invitational-Br Brock
July Is,
827th I'D. VS. 753th Tk.-Foster.
1922 SOU VS.. 371st Inf.-Brock.
July 16
Div. Arty. VS.. Sp. Trps.-Foster.
365th Inf VS.. Invitational-B Brock
July %
758th Tx. VS.. 371st Inf.-Foster.
827th It'd. VS.. Sp. Trps.-Brock.
July %
1922 Sou VS.. 365th Inf-Foster.
Div. Arty. vs.. InVitational-Brock
July 20
371st Inf. VS.. Sp. Trps.-Foster.
758th Tx. VS.. 365th Inf.-Brock.
July 30
82ith I'D. VS.. Div. Foster.
1922 Sou VS.. Invitational- Brock
August
Sp. Trps. VS.. 365th Inf.-Foster.
371st Inf. VS.. Div. Brock.
August 6
758th Tx. VS.. 1922 SCU-Foster.
827th I'D. VS.. Invitational-Br Brock
August IL
365th Inf. VS.. Div. Arty.-Foster.
Sp. TrpS. VS.. 1922 SCU-Brock.
August Is
371st Inf. VS.. 827th T.D.-Foster.
756th Tx. VS.. Invitational-Brock.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
BULLETIN

Sundays baseball game will
bring SOUS team her hardest
opponent to date, the Do1glas
White Sox. The Sox have beat
en- the Bisbee Miners and the
Cananea team this season. The
game to be held at Brock field
at 200 PM. Sunday will mark
the test of SOUS greatness, or
lack of it.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
SOUS 1st and End Teams
Emerge Victorious in Games

SOUS "A baseball team walloped the Bisbee Miners in
their stronghold Sunday 5 o. Pfc Walter Mccoy
pitching the shut-out victory struck and allowed
only two hits
The boys from the Fort punched their hits four innings
scoring the 4h in the 7h in the 9th and in the
9th They knocked of Bisbees pitchers of the box and
pulvezed the third badly that if the Miners had had
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
Solder Wins Cnampionshin

Camp kiImer, New JerSey-Cor-
poral Robert Kenney, of Newark,
New. Jersey, a member of the oath
Quarterlnaster Group won the u.s.
pound Newark Golden Gloves Open.
Championship in Laurel Stadium.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28

+ When you've finished reading
your, newspapers and magazines,
don't throw them away. Tie papers
in bundles about Is inches high for
the waste paper drive.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28

choice, and was walked once Luke
collected a triple and Moore, Young
and Hinton each got two bases off
hefty hits.
Sgt. Thomas called thefgane' from
behind the plate and did good job
of umpiring.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
The Line Up

SubStitutiorS: Bisbee, Figuero for
Pomery,. Dapkeavich for Figuero,
Hope for Salas.
SCU-rulls Is, hits IA, errors /;
"MineEs"-runs o, hits 2, errors 1.
Second Team Beats 'Tankers'
The SOU "B" team, playing at
Brock field to provide baseball in
terest for stay -at-homers, tangled
with the 758 Tank Bn. team, and
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28
The Line I'm

SupStltutlonS: sou = Scales for
Jones, Jackson for Culpepper, Lo-
horne for Porter. Richardson for
Harper; 758 Tank Bn-Sehorne for
Daggs, Baugh for Williams, Grubet
for Crawford, Thurman for Moss.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-28

other hurIer they would have
used him.
Mccoy, the pitcher for Sou,
won his own game with his
prowess at bat. In five trips to
the plate. he tripled once, singled
twice, was en- once on fielder's
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

rungen Der Snoer fennen Elm golones
3eitalter, cine 3ett, 6a bic Eugen6
lei6t al iiben mar, oa iiberan l1n'
i9ulo uno pabres @liid berri6ten.
Aus Der MDtbolo9ie lernen mir bic
Auffailung Der Mlten bon Ben InfGn.
gen Der meni6li6en &ultur fennen.
3uerIt leben bic Meniden in einen1
3eitalter Der l1ni9ulo unb bs @liif.
tes. Damn MAIDEN iie itd zines Sire.
|bels i6ulotg, Der aue Nrten bon un'
gliid uno 2eioen 5ur Solge bat. Dies
lit Die g0ttli6e Strafe, Der niemano
entrinnen tann. Sour Die grlolung
ourd @ott tonn Die Menl6en tpieoer
oaoon befreten.
Wel9es grgebnis ge>pinnen mir
aus Sen 8eridten Der Mptbologie 2
ginfa6e ueberlegung madt uns bic
Sppotbeie tpabri6einlid, oaB Die
8elt ni6t in ibrem iebigen 3ultan0e
aus BEN giitigen 9dnoen oes 56op"
fers berborging. Die Didter uno
Bbtloiopben Der beri6ieoenen 8olfer
iagen unc nod etuas mebr: Das un-
gliid, >pel6es ben &el6 unieres Sc"
bens bergiftet, riibrt bon einem Gre"
bel aus fernlter 3eit ber: bic Menid~
belt poQte @ott glei9 iein (oas aus
Dem Simmel eeraubte Seuer).
Ser @laube beridtigt uno erg6n5t
Die Ini6auung Der Mlten. Soren mir
in oieier Sa6e 6en 8olterapoitel
Baulus: Durd ben l1ngeboriam oes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

NuS alien aus neutralen 2QnoerH
fommenoen Notrihtan gebt beroorr
ooB Die Nn5tgr0Ben uno Die @elos
uno @elddftSleute in boItiger @tle
begrtffen lin0, @el0- uno Bert1aden
in 5i6erbeit briugen. Ser @enfer
4orrelpon0ent Der lhtpeoii6en 3ei'
tung ,g9pq Daylight Maebonoa" BE-
ridtet ieinem 8latte, oaB idpei5eri'
I6e 8antfreila ii6er Die in LETTER 3eit
bon oeutider 5eite erfolgten @elo'
iibermeiiungen an idmei5eri6e uno
portugieliide 8anten berunrubigt
| limb. Seroorragenoe 59tpei3er 8an'
tiers iino Der Iniidt, fiigt Der 1bme"
oiide Sourno1ilt bin5u, ooB ,,oteie
@eloiibertueiiungen feinesmegs etnen
8eriu9 bon Na5i- ooer onoeren oeut.
| i9en &reiien oariteuen, prtbatim tbr
RapitaI in Si6erbeit al bringen, be-
Dor nod Der Nteoerlage oes 92ei9es
oos groBe gbaoS eintritt. 8ielmebr
Ieben tie 0arin cine groBongelegte
&agne Der Na3ipartei. gs lit
namli9 befannt getporoen, oaB Die 10.
genannte Nbtetlung oes &ei9sii"
derbeitsoienItes bamit beeonnen bot,
beionoers berlaBlt6e Naais o1s Bor-
tiianen aus5ubiloen, Die no9 Der Nie.
oer1age insgebeim fiir cine Bieoer"
auferltebung oes Dritten Nei9es ar.
beiten iouen. sSSn ibtpei5erti6en ,.no
portugieiti9en 8antfreiien lit man
Der slnitdt, oaB Die oerti6en @olo.
iiberpeiiungen zines Cages Der ST.
nan3ierung oteIer Edtiefett oienen
iolle1."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

mir eriinoli9 iiber bies 8ort nod,
10 miiiien mir 5ugeben> oab oer Shirt
oer gereoiamteit 5iemli6 tpabr ge'
[ipro6en bat. Sn Der natiirliben Orb"
nung tpeiit 6as meni9lide 2eben 10
|biele un3ulangli9teiten, S9pa6en
unb 59mer5en auf, oaB man Die
Srage gelteut bat, Oh oas 2eben
iiberba11pt lebenspert iet. Muh unier
|geiltiges uno iittli6es 2eben 1T, bonn
|rent natiirli6en Stan6puntt aus be-
tra9tet, allo bom @lauben abgeie.
ben, in ieiner Siille bon Sdmer5en
ein furdtbares Hdtlel. Somobl Der
ein5elne Menid tpie bic @eiamtbeit
Der Meniden beiibt auf @roen ni@t
|ienes Slid, fir oas mir uns geldaf>
fen fuble1, im @egenteil iteben mir
loft Dor groBen 56pierigfeiten. 8ir
|m69ten uns mon6nal fragen, Oh Die
,,boie 8elt" pirtlid oas Meiltertpert
@ottes lit, ooer Oh nidt bielmebr ein
boier @eiit tie geibaffen bat aus
9eeio iiber unier beiieres Sos. Sider
bat @ott Die 8elt ni6t in tbrem iebi>
gen pbpltl9en uno moralii6en gu
itano gei6affen, bas 1pioerltritte 5n
iebr Der @eisbett uno @iite bes gott-
ltben &itnitlers.
Inoerieits fann es ni6t 5mei bohs
ite @emalten eeben un6 es tpdre ab~
iuro, Die ,bole 8e1t" oem 8irten
zines boien @eiites, 6es Gein6es Got
tes uno oer Meni6en 5u5uidreiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

|eriten Meniden III ote sRnoe In ote
8elt gefommeu, tpeIbe ourd aoatn
|auf oas gan5e Meni6eueef9Iedt iiber'
gegangen lit, benn in ibm als ietnem
@riten bat es lid eeeen Got auf9e'
lebnt. Dte Siinoe bate oen 600 inn
@efolge uno al Die 2etoen. Die ben
|5dnitter Der Menfden begletten uno
tbm oorangeben.
Stub in oieler Auffailung berri6t
5mil6en Sernlnft un6 @loube, 9Sii'
leniboft uno Gbeologie, Bbilolopbte
uno @ei6i6te nidt nl1r fem Bioer'
lprud, ionoern po1fommene ueber'
einitimmung uno Sormonie; lie er'
gon5en lid gegenleitig. Die MenI6beit
bat nod cine gctpille @rinneruug an
ibren uripriingli6en 3ultano betpobrt,
an oaS golocne 3eitalter, bic patrior'
boliid5e uno glitdlihe Serrfdoft oes
5aturn bon oer oie loteinilden 0tds
ter er5oblen Dem 3eitolter oes @liifs
teS uno Ser llnIdltlo folgte cine Belt
ser llebertretltng ser 96ttliden &C.
bote uno oe5 SSreoelS - &aub oe8
bimmliIhen Seuers -. Nun 3ieben
ein &rieg, 0unger, Grontbeiten un0
SOB - S6luB folgt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06
inoeaiaa

Biele Hdtfel 6es 2eben8 uno oer
Nenbbett bIeiben oen1 mooeruen
Settle ,snberIt6nolt9, ueil Die Nuf.
fl6r,sng ben Gitnbenfau Ieugnet. au6
pie @eidebatiie bon be,lte erldeinen
,snertlarIib oesfelben @runoes hoe
gen. 9o lit es nun Elm ausidnitt aus
|oem flugen uno iiber3eugenoen 8ud
,,@tptges Reid' oes 4aroiuols S6u'
iter, Der iiber oteIes beute biel un1'
itrittene Dogma GufidluB erteilt.
Ser berboragetoe @r5bii6of bon Moi.
lano i6retbt:
Cicero bat Die 8emerfung gema9t,
bic Natur iei tetne quite Weutter, ion'
bern etne bdie Stief1nutter. 0enter
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

gBie aus Der Staot Me1tfo berid.
tet tpir6, bat Brdltbent Abila CANA
do berfitgt> ooB Bis gum 81. Moi
1916 cine &agne eeeen ben An'
alpbabetismus our@eefitbrt miro.
@ue Merifaner i'm Sitter bon 18
biz 60 Sabre1, Die in Der Gage lin6,
Spaniid 5u leien uno au idreiben,
miiiIen 9lnalpbabeten bon 6 Big 40
Sabren, leien uno ibreiben lebren.
Das Observation-Disclosures >piro 10>'
100000 5ibeln oruden 1afien.
Satten oie freimaur,ril9s 9stommuni"
itii6en 2enter Merifos Die totboliide
&ir6e uno ibre 5dulen nidt beltdn'
big unteroriidt, brau9te oie beutige
&egierung fem Mnalpbabetentum gu
betdmpfen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

Dos 86fe TIT cine GntiteIIaue oes Gu.
ten uao taun oaber ME erftes Nrin.
alp fetn. aIfo bIeibt rtar bic annob.
me iibria, bob Got Die 8elt Ut.
ipritngltcb tn einem onoeren 8uftono
eeiboffen bot uno bob iein Metiter-
tpert our6 Die 6retbett Der @eidopfe
entIteGt por6en lit. Eros ol1er gnt.
iteuung iino ieoo6 nod Die einittgen
Sarben uno bic Heinbett ser 2inien
5u erfennen.
AuBer Der 81. Sdrift beridtet
au6 Die Mptbologie Der alien gol.
fer, oob oie eriten Meni6en bal6 nod
Der gridofhtng ben 9lan oes 5dop.
fers geitort baben. Sotpobl Die Bbi.
loiopbie Der alien griedilden 9i9ter
tpie 0ie balbpantbeiltii6en ueberliefe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06
9te fatbOltit)e Qtribe In
6rautret6

lbpeiaeriiden fatboliihen 8eiti9rift
vNoba ct aetera'' einen 4rtifel, oer
iib nit Or fonf,.Ien Gage befaBt, in
Der Hb Der fran3oitIbe aatboli5is"
mus seg ntpdrtig befinoet. @s beiBt
oarin: Scr @uffaifung oes 8erfai-
iers pad bat bic bon Hetatn felt
1910 eineeleitete neue &irdenpolitit
nrr reinauBerlide @rgebniiie ge5ei-
tigt uno Der Stride tpobl einise mo-
terielle 8orteile neribafft, aber feline
grun61dblibe Aenoerung ibrer Gage
berbeieefiibrt. Das 1pobre Geben Der
&irde bat in 5ranfreib' f4tper 9elt"
ten. une es lit beiotoers idwermie'
geno, >aB in 10 bertpirrten 3eiten
oos gldubige 8olt auf teinerlei feel"
iorgli9e Giibrung re6nen tann. 9te
tpenieen moteriellen 8orteile, bic boa
Der Betaini@en &irdenpo1itif geboteu
peroen, baben cine gop5e Heibe oon
@eiitlitben oa5u peronlaBt, Der 81
mDS&eeierung 5u folgen uno auBer"
item 09an9el an 8er1tdnonis fir oen
@eilt nne ou9 fir Die Notpenoigteit
Der natiouolen oerltanosbetpegung
5u aeieea'', fGbrt Der Artifel fort.
"Dies,ual bat ltd fein aRroinol
Ytercier srboben, Der i'm lebten &rieo
Die patriotiiden Bflidten Der 8ep0l-
terune iospie Die @ren5en erflarte, bic
Den 8edten Der 8eiaBungsma6te &C.
iebt ftno. &aroinol Wercier panote|
f9 oo,nals an Die Station uno er-
innerte bic Regierung an ibre 8flid"l
ten geeeniiber oem 8olfe, uno bic
8iirger ielbit an ibre Gerantmortung.
Ser Maugel an elmer dbnlt6en Sub"
rung miro bon BEN Sran5oien beute
bitter en1pfunoen, beionoers in ben
aretien Der Sugeno uno bel Der ar"
beiteri6off', beiBt es In Dem Artitel
lpeiter.
,,Die 3eniur Der 8i6p,Hegierung
oerbinoert au6 bic 8erbreitung paplt'
Ii6er 4unoeebungen, 1pdbreno auf
Der o1roeren 5eite Die Rropagierung
oes gtoaieeiites b0aig fret betrieben
miro. &rosoem lit es In Der natto'
nalen MISUNDERSTANDING nod gu
fetner firdenfeinoliben Str0m,ang
gefomuten. Sm @egenteil, bie1e @eiit'
libe uno irdentreue 2aien itno Mit"
elteber Der @ioeritanosbeDe
uno tpenn es au9 Die Stride als iol6e
on elmer f1oren Steuungnabme in Die
ier Sraee feblen ldBt, bat ood bic
Saltung mander etn5elner Rir6en'
fiibrer BEL ben Mnbdngern Der 8iber.
itanbsbe,uegung groBen @inorud ee'I
ma9t. Die sroBte 3a1funftssefabr
fir oen fran5ofiiden &atboltatsmus
beitebt oart,1'', i6liebt Der Gerfaiier,
,oaB linn Der &o11tatt nit ben Mai'l
len nerloren gegangen lit, uno feline
erobten Sdipieriefeiten tperoen ii6l
in 3ufunft aus eetpifien Yerionenfra-
gen ergeben, tniofern 11drtlib .iene|
tirdliden Reri0nlibfetten, bic au
groBen @ifer fir gihp ge5eiet baben,
lnmoelid eetporoen itn6. Iub 10
aber bdtte bic fatbolii6e Stride inl
Granfrei6 nod eine sroBe @ufeabe
ko:.~. 0psnSnn~.eL~.. SIS O~ASoa -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

Streiten bringt feinen 8orteil>
|Gtntra9t brinet Sell, 5rteoe lit
@Iiid.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

Gum Saoeln anoerer fin6et ielbii
Der Eor 8orte genug. .
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-06

8er anoeren @otes tut, bat ieinen
eigenen gorteiI fdon eeithert. !
Evening star., 1944-12-24
5.k. 1urosienski, 81,
Education Specialist,
Dies Of Heart Attack

SEVERN K. Turosienski, 81, spe-
cialist in comparative education in
the United States Once Of Educa-
ton, was stricken with heart at
tack in his office Friday and died IN
Sihley Memorial Hospital. n
Mr.. Turosienski entered the Office
of Education in 1928 as an assistant
educationist. He travelled extensive
ly in Europe to study systems and
was author Of several bulletins on
education In foreign countries, in
eluding Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yu-
goslavia and Cuba.
In 1929. on the occasion Of the
20th anniversary of the independ-
ence OF Latvia, that country be-
slowed upon him its highest civil
honor, the Order of Three Stars, 'in
recognition Of his services in foster
ing friendly relations between Lat
via and the United States, particu-
larly in the field of education"
A native Of Warsaw, Poland. Mr.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Bookbinder al GP0
Dies While on Duty

William George Gale, "a. of 1914
Twentieth street NE. died Thurs
day while at work at the Govern
ment Printing once, North Capitol
and G streets NV, where for the
last II years he had been book
binder. Taken to the hospital in
the building, he was pronounced
dead of heart attack.
Mr.. Gale, for so years a book
binder, was q native of Cambridge,
Mass, and spent much of his life
In Boston.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Frances Gale, and a daughter,
Miss Eleanor G. Gale, both of Mat
tapan, Mass.
The body was taken Friday to his
home in Mattapan and funeral serv-
ices will be held at st. Gregory's
Church, Dorchester, Mass, at 9 am.
Tuesday. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Dorchester.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Capt. J. H. Gibbons,
|0nce Cenier Of Row
Over Retirement, Die,

Capt. Jonn Henry gibbons, u. 3.
NJ, retired, once the center Of .
controversy when the Naval Re-
tirement board placed him on in
active status, died Friday at his
winter home In Palm Beach, Fla.
He was IS.
Capt. Gibbons also maintained
homes at 2029 Connecticut avenue
NV. here. and In Pennington,
Conn.
Private funeral services were held
today in Palm Beach. Another serv-
ice will be held at the National
Cathedral here on Thursday. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Capt. Gibbons was commandant
of the Naval Academy from 1911 to
1914, when he was detailed to COM
mand the u S. s. Louisiana and sent
to help quell the disturbance at Vera
Cruz, Mexico. Arriving there, he
was transferred to the command
of the U. S. s. Utah and went ashore
with the first detachment of sea-
men during occupation of the city.
For his conduct in the Vera Cruz
incident, he won the commentator
of all his superior officers.
Listed for Retirement.
Shortly afterward, the Retirement
Board met In Washington and
placed his name on the list of off,
GERS to be retired. Under existing
regulations 40 naval officers were
placed on the inactive list every year
to make room for advancement
among younger officers.
Citizens interested in the Navy,
including former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, clamored for the
board to rescind its action. News
papers harshly criticized the board
Secretary of the Navy Josephus
Daniels said he signed the paper
retiring Capt. Gibbons with regret
and named a committee, headed by
his Assistant Secretary, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, to study the possibility
of dissolving the board
Called Back to Service.
But the boards action took effect
and Capt. Gibbons took of his uni
form until this country became in
volved in the World War. Then
he was called back into active serv-
ice and given command of naval
forces in the 1st Naval District,
with headquarters in Boston, for
about six months. Then he was
sent to Buenos Aires as naval at
tache, where he remained until
April, 1920. He returned to WASH
ington as an intelligence officer.
Two months later he went back on
the inactive list.
Capt. Gibbons, a native of Grand
Rapids, Mich, graduated from An
napolis in 1879 He served with
distinction in various posts before
returning to the academy as COM
mandant. He also served In the
| Spanish-American War and held
posts as commandant of the Wash
ington Navy Yard and as naval at
| tache to London
Capt. Gibbons had been In Door
health for several years. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Maud Ely
Gibbons.
Evening star., 1944-12-24

Turosienski came to this country In
1920 and was employed at the Guar
anty Trust Co. in New York before
coming to Washington.
He held the degree of Master of
PhilolOgy from the Imperial Uni
versity, Charkov, Russia, and did
postgraduate work in Polish COM
parative philology at Jagiellonian
University, Krakow, Austria. He
formerly was in charge Of the library
at the University of Charkov and
an instructor in comparative phil
ology of Slavonic languages. During
the World War he was an oficer
in the Imperial Russian Red Cross.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eugenia Turosienski, who lives at
1850 Euclid street NV.
Funeral services viii be held at 2
pm. today at the Geier funeral
home, 3605 Fourteenth street NV.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Rites Held for W. J. Crew,
Retired i. 5. Worker

Funeral services for William J.
Grew. n, colored. retired War De-
partment clerk, Of 44l0 Sheriff road
NE, were held last Wednesday at
Randall Memorial Church, Dean
wood. The Rev. ]. Lloyd Garrison.
pastor, ofdciated. Burial was in
Lincoln Cemetery.
A pioneer resident Of the Dean
wood section. Mr.. Crew, who died
December 16, was born In Easley,
s. O., and was graduated from
Clafiin University, Orangeburg, s. C.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Mamie L. Grew; four sons, Gartnell
M. Grew, Washington; Lucius S.
Crew. Navy stewards mate FIRST
class, Newport, r. l.: Corpl. Roland
H. Grew. in the Army in the South
Pacific, and Corpl. Mondell w. Crew,
IN the Army in North Africa: three
daughters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Malone,
Mrs. America c. Nelson and Mrs.
Estella Pagan, all OF Washington,
and five grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Funeral Services Held
For Mrs. Sadie Y. RiIev

Mrs. Sadie v. Riley, 7S, native
Of the District, died Thursday in
her home, 4342 River road NV,
after brief illness. Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday in Ed
brooke Methodist Church with
burial in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Riley, the widow of Camdon
Riley, butcher, was a member of
the Order of the Eastern Star,
Daughters of America and Eld-
brooke Church She was educated
in the District schools.
Survivors include four daughters
Mrs. Lydia M. Price, Mrs. Grace E
Trail, Mrs. Iva v. Perna and Mrs
Francis H. Hedrick, and one son
Merritt H. Riley, all Of Washington
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Noted British Flyer
Dies in Jup Prison
By the Associated Press.

by lut hhSUCIdttu FItSS.
LONDON, Dec. 23.-Air Commo-
dore Benjamin James Silly, who
appeared in the British film Tar
get for Tonight" the record of a
typical RAF bombing raid on Ger
many, has died In japanese prison
camp in Formosa, it was disclosed
last night
He formerly commanded Britain S
Pembroke Dock air station.
Evening star., 1944-12-24
Funeral for Lonedon
Scheduled Tuesduy

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 23.-FuneraI
services will be conducted Tuesday
in a Hollywood mortuary for Harry
Langdon, the sad-faced comedian
who died yesterday at the age of so.
At one time during the SILENT
fllm era Mr.. Langdon was one OF
Hollywod's topfiight comics. Dur
Ing the peak OF his career his sal
ary reached the $7.500-a-week mark
Friends said he appeared in good
health last month while making q
two-reel comedy. He died of cere-
bral hemorrhage after a brief ILL
ness