davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Rites for DR.. Guy Arnold
To Be } Pm. Tomorrow

Funeral services for DR.. Guy F..
Arnold, 68, Washington physician,
will be conducted at 3 p m. tomorrow
at the residence, 1875 Monroe street
NV, by the Rev. Charles w. Wood,
pastor of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church, Ro;k Creek Parish. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
DR.. Arnold died Saturday after a
long illness.
He was a graduate of the Uni
versity of Maryland, his native
State, and of Baltimore Medical
College. He started practice in
Washington in 1901 and many prom
inent persons in public life were
among his patients.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Grace M. Arnold.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Mrs. Werner I. Reed Dies;
Colorado PhiIanthropist

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, May 2S.-Mrs. Werner
z. Reed, 70, wealthy Denver woman
who was known as Colorados Lady
Bountiful," died yesterday after a
long illness.
Mrs. Reed inherited the oil and
gold mining fortune of her husband,
who died in 1919, and became one
of the States best-known philan-
thropists.
She established a 100000 fund
for charity, and for several years
the Denver Community Chest had
her standing offer to supply any
difference between the amount
sought and the amount subscribed
Besides giving a library building
to the University of Denver and q
girls dormitory to the University OF
Colorado, Mrs. Reed made liberal
donations to other institutions.
During the depression she re-
opened one Of her mines at Cripple
Creek, not in the hope of profit
able operation, but only to provide
work for the unemployed.
She was born in Bucyrus, Ohio
Evening star., 1945-05-28


President Truman has redeco-
rated his White House office by
hanging pictures Of George Wash
ington and Simon Bolivar on either
side of d painting of the frigate
Constitution.
The sea picture belongs to the
Navy and was a favorite of the late
President Roosevelt. The other por-
traits are new to the Office So is a
small bronze equestrian statute OF
Andrew Jackson. 1t stands on a
mantle below Old Ironsides.
The three pictures are on the back
wall and can be seen by the Presi-
dent as he looks up from his gadget-
free desk-another change from the
Roosevelt decor.
The painting of the first President
is by the American artist Rembrandt
Peale. Presented to the National
Gallery of Art three years ago by
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Dawson,
it was loaned to the President by the
gallery.
The painting of Bolivar, the South
American liberator, is a gift from
Venezuela in 194l. That country
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Maj. B. P. Hill Dies;
Realty Firm Official

Maj. Bishop Perkins Hill, AZ
vice president of the Waggaman-
Brawner Realty Corp. on leave to
serve in the Army Air Forces, died
Saturday al Romulus Field, Detroit
of cerebral hemorrhage.
Maj. Hill was born in Washing
ton. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs William A. Hill of 1869 Wyo-
ming avenue NV, and grandson
of the late Senator Bishop C. Per-
kins, Republican,, of Kansas. After
10 years as member of his fathers
real estate firm at 804 Seventeenth
street NV. he joined Waggaman-
Brawner in 1882. He had been sta
toned at Romulus Field since en-
tering the air forces three years ago
He is survived by his parents and
one sister, Mrs. William H. Com
stock of Brockville, Ontario.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the GaWler
funeral home, l756 Pennsylvania
avenue NV Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
1n Mrntnrtatt

DAVIS. CICELY u. tribute Of love
and dey1tl1n to tho memers TT Of our mother
this life twenty years ago today, May
HER PEyeTEp CHILDREN, LUCILLE AND
pEMAREsT, FRANK B. J. In sad and
loving remembrance Of our dear hu usba nd
and father, FRANK B. J. DEMAREST, who
ppssssed aawsy three years ago today, May
HS bhfS dSyS s6nRn ME hssA EAN ANR Esb B1f EaH SH
FOSTER, ALLEN P. In sad and loving
FOSTER, who entered into eternal rest
one year ago today, May %, 1914.
One year has passed SINCE that sad day
The one loved was called away;
God took him home. it was His will,
But in a1g III hssyi Tov1Na e 5yfth Wfh 'i5 boRsEY
GAYHART, WILLIE IRWIN. In sad but
IRWIN IRWIN 1l Who oeae depsrted his is
one year ago today, May %, 1914.
In syass ~ ss'ss ssnss9 osa and pssss 1s.
There's not day, dear uncle,
1 do not think OF you.
did not know the pain you bore,
did not sec you die:
l only know you went away
AnS YouR a5f To IoviNG IN spHdseE sfEcE AMELIA.
GRAY: DIR. EDwARD 3: In SACRED
neInOIy OF OUT pelOVed nusband ana father,
DR.. EDWARD B. GRAY of Cincinnati,
Ohio, who passed away so suddenly two
years ago today, May %, 1943.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss you
At the end Of these sad years.
LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
WHITE. VIRGINIA. In sad and loving
remembrance of our mother, Mrs. VIR-
GINA WHITE, who departed this life May
70. 1943.
! never thought when you left home
That you would never return,
That you soon in death would sleep,
And leave us here to mourn.
I do not know the pgins you bore,
did not see you die;
only know you went away
And did not say good-by.
When twilisht hours draws nigh
And sunset flames the sky, :
We think of you. dear mother,
As happy days 30 by.
TIE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
George 6riswo|d, "a, Dies
AT Dauqhter's S Home Here

George Albert Griswold "a, resi-
dent and visitor in the District for
80 years, died yesterday after a
long illness at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Jack Kelly. GOT Pow
hatan place NV.
A native of North Carolina, Mr..
Griswold had been the proprietor of
lumber business in Goldsboro and
an automobile agency in Savannah
Ga, prior to his retirement II years
ago.
He Is survived by his widow. Mrs
Sally E. Griswold; one son, George
A. Griswold, jr., of Washington. and
three daughters, Mrs. Anne G. Heat
on of San Francisco and Mrs. Eunice
Robinson and Mrs. Kelly of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held at {
pm. today at the w. X. Huntemanr
funeral home Burial will be ir
Mount Olive. N. c.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Bonnet, MacLeish TO Speak
Al D Day Anniversary

French Ambassador Henri Bon
net and Archibald MacLeish, as
sistant secretary of state, will speak
June 6 at a mass meeting at the
MayfioWer Hotel commemorating
the first anniversary of D day. The
meeting will be sponsored by the
Washington Chapter of France For
ever.
At the meeting, Gen. Auguste
Saint-Didier. chief of the French
Military Mission, Admiral Raymond
Fenard, chief of the French Naval
Mission, and Gen. Charles Luguet,
chief of the French Air Mission,
will express their appreciation to
the United States for the liberation
of France.
American D day veterans will be
guests of honor at the meeting.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Rites for Richard Derr,
Star EmpIoye, Set Today

Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. today at the Suter funeral
home, Hagerstown. Md, for Richard
Hillary Derr, so, linotype operator
for The Star, who died Saturday at
Doctors Hospital. The Rev. Byron
Stehl will officiate and burial will
be in Rest Haven Cemetery, Hagers-
town. Mr.. Derr had been ill two
weeks.
He came from the Harrisburg
PaD Telegraph to The Star in 1882.
His home was at 4701 Glenbrooke
parkway, Bethesda, Md. He was a
native of Hagerstown and was a
member of the Hagerstown Elks'
Lodge.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Jessie S. Derr of the Glenbrooke
parkway address and two sisters,
Mrs. Frederick Kramer of Hagers-
town and Mrs. William Phoenix of
Roanoke. Va.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
W. Fox, ConsuItont
For 0PA Food Unit. Dies

William Wallace Fox, 81, an exc
cutive OF the Curtiss Candy Co. and
confectionery industry consdltant of
the food division, Office Of Price Ad-
ministration, died suddenly Satur-
day night at his home in Winnetka.
III. He had returned there Friday
night at the end of his fifth week
assisting the OPA in Washington.
Mr.. Fox was native of Pitts.
burgh and a graduate of Ohio Uni
yerSity.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
9 House Members Leave
Tomorrow for Europe

Nine members of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committe will leave
tomorrow for Europe and the Middle
East to look over the Army surplus
property disposal program and troop
deployment operations.
Those making the trip are Rep
resentatives Durham. Democrat. of
North Carolina, Skies. Democrat, of
Florida; Holifleld. Democrat, Of
California; Price, Democrat, of Illi-
nois; Clason. Republican, of Massa-
chusetts; Martin, Republican, of
Iowa; Johnson, Republican. of Cali
fornia; Delegate Bartlett of Alaska
and Resident Commissioner Romulo
of the Philippines.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Laundry Service Threatened
By Widespread Absenteeism

ment Committee will launch a CAM
paign in the next few weeks ITO
prevent trade and service break
down for Washington this summer. /"
To combat absenteeism, the COM
mittee has issued 5000 posters car
rying q large picture of President
Truman and his We day plea to
every American to "stick to his post
until the last battle is won"
The posters will be distributed by
the Washington Restaurant Asso-
citation. The posters were designed
by Robert H. Lewis of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co., one OF the local
busines concerns represented on the
Advisory Committee.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Robert T.. Doves Body
Is on Way Here
For Funeral Rites

The body of Robert Carter Dove
81, veteran of the World War, and
former hotel manager here, who
was killed in an automobile acci-
dent Saturday near Birmingham,
Ala, was en- route to Washington
today.
| Mr.. Dove, who was with the CEN
trail procurement agency, lumber di-
vision Office. Army Chief of Engi-
neers, in Atlanta, Ga, had been in
Birmingham on business. He and
business associate were going back
to his Atlanta headquarters in an
automobile as passengers, according
to an account of the accident re-
ceived by members of his family
here. The car skidded on wet pave
ment during a rain and crashed
into railroad trestle. Mr.. Dove was
killed instantly.
Born in the District, Mr.. Dove
was the son of the late j. Maury
Dove, and Mrs. Dove, who were
prominent in Washington. J.
Maury Dove VISA president of the
Lanston Monotype Machine Co.,
owner of the former Shoreham
Hotel at its downtown location, and
was one of the organizers along
with other prominent Washington
ians of that day of both the Ra-
leigh and Willard Hotel companies
Robert Dove was educated at
Friends School and Preston School
here and at Andover Preparatory
School in Massachusetts. Return
ing here, he became the manager of
the former Shoreham Hotel, owned
by his father. He entered the Army
and served as captain in the
Quartermaster Corps during the
World War.
Returning to Washington, he was
assistant manager of the Mayflower
and later was manager of the Carl
ton Hotel, He entered public service
in the Office of the Chief of En-
gineers and was on duty at Atlanta,
making his home there temporarily
Surviving are one sister, Miss
Mary Carter Dove; two brothers, j.
Maury Dove. Washington manager
of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal
Co. here; Edward S. Dove of the
Casualty Division Of the War De-
partment. and daughter, Miss
Ruth Parker Dove, all of Washing
ton.
He was a member of the Chevy
Chase Club, Elks and the Catholic
Church
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Restaurant Owners
To Discuss Problems

Problems of owners of small res
taurants will be taken up at a
meeting of the Washington Restau-
rant Association at $50 o'clock to-
night in the Washington Gas Light
Co. auditorium. A. H. Dressell will
lead the discussion.
Members will also consider a re-
port of the House Food Investigat-
ing Committee. Dr. r. r. Ashworth
OF the District Health Department
will speak
Evening star., 1945-05-28
I rumun Redecorutes Office
With Paintings and Sculpture

planned to erect statue to Bolivar
in the Missouri town named for him,
but the war caused abandonment
of the project. The painting is from
an original in Caracas by Tito Galas
but Mr.. Truman understands his
copy also is by Galas.
The statue of Jackson was sculped
by Charles Keck of New York, who
gave it to Mr.. Truman in 1888 when
the latter was presiding Judge of the
supervisory board that ran the af-
fairs of Missouri's Jackson County,
named for the seventh President.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

Only cool spring has saved
Washington from a laundry collapse
and "the effect Of one warm week
end is enough to make us dread the
summer" Washington Area War
Manpower Director Ernest v. Con-
molly said today.
Absenteeism is so extensive here,
Mr.. Connolly said, that it is consti-
tuting a real threat to clean linen,
food and transportation.
Mr.. Connolly also reported that
the trend of job applicants through
the United States Employment
Service Offices has been declining
at such rate during the last few
months that the Advisory Recruit
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Mrs. Thomas Nevitt, 70,
Former Resident, Dies

Mrs. Thomas Nevitt, 10, a District
resident from 1895 to 1910, died yes
terday at her home in Colonial
Beach, Va. after long illness.
She is survived by her husband,
Colonial Beach resident and nephew
of DR.. Ramsey hewitt, former Dis
trict coroner; daughter, Mrs.
Lillian N. Morrison; a brother, Her.
man Sanford, and a granddaughter,
Miss Betty 10 Morrison, all of WASH
ngton. Mrs. hewitt was born in
Montross, Va.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at St. James Church,
Montross, and burial will be in the
church cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Judge Warren Grice
Dies at 50 in Atlanta
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, May 28.-Judge War.
rem Grice, 50, of the Georgia Su-
preme Court died yesterday.
Judge Grice was former Georgia
attorney general and served on the
commission to rewrite the Georgia
constitution in 1914.
He was author of the history of
Georgia bench and bar and of a
treatise on laws as to administra-
tors, executives and guardians.
Judge Grice was president Of the
Georgia Bar Association in 1927.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Ocean City Will Open
10th Season Wednesday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OCEAN CITY, Md, May o.
Ocean City will open for its 10th
season Observation-Disclosures Day
with most resort. accommodations
filled to capacity, survey showed
today.
The boardwalk, which was dam
aged badly in last years big storm,
has been repaired and the Red Star
Motor Coaches, Inc, will open its
new terminal and plans to put five
new buses in operation early in June.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Lord HyIton, 81, Dies;
unionist Purty Whip

LONDON, May 28.-Lord Hylton,
80, former chief whip to the Union
ist party in the House of Lords, died
at his estate at Ammerdown Park,
near Radstock, Somerset. Saturday
night.
An only son, 1t. Col. w. G. H.
Joliffe. is successor to the title. Lord
Hylton had been i'll for a year.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Store Robbed of $1,000

A 1,000-pound safe containing
approximately $1,000 in cash was
stolen early yesterday from the
Peoples Drug Store at $3.50 Con-
necticut avenue NV, the manager
Robert L. Paxton, told police. Mr.
Paxton said entry was made by
breaking glass in the rear door
which was then forced open.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
DrathH
WILLIAM 1

WALL, PFC. WILLIAM NJ Memorial
services for Pfc. WILLIAM NJ.
WALL. son Of Edw F. and Ellen F.
~ Wall OF 1888 Penn ST. ne at
l~ Holy Name Church, 11th and K
II SITS. ne, on Tuesday May %, at
9 am. Pfc. Wall was killed in
action on Okinawa May IA. Relatives
and friends invited. 2Ss
WHITMIRE, PFC. JOHN w. Killed in
action. April 20, 1915: on Oki-
1AQ nawa. Pfc. JOHN W. WHTTMIRE,
8 beloved son of Raymond D. and
EA Pearl Whitmire Of 1856 Gales st.
ne. High requiem mass at st.
Martins Church. North Capitol
and T sts., Tuesday, May 20, at 8 am. 2S'
WOODE, RAYMOND M. On Saturday,
May 26, 1945, at his residence, 2l1 St
n. W.. RAYMOND M. WOODE, brother of
Elizabeth, Henry and Thomas Woode.
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
MalXan Il ScheY.
Evening star., 1945-05-28
Woman Injured in Fall

Miss Marion Albright, 38, of 1923
K street NV, remained in serious
condition in Emergency Hospital
today with a fractured skull suf-
fered late Saturday when she fell
downstairs in her home, according
to police.
Evening star., 1945-05-28

ASK ANY poUGABoY. It's not the bombing raids the
tank dashes that cnch victory It's the jobs. It.
clearing out town. house by house It's digging the
Nps of Pacific isle rock by rock The det work in
world. But that's what it takes to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

WASHINGTON = Suppose Frank
Black. a pre-war instrument max
er. got an impairment in both eyes
during his three years of service IN
the Coast Guard And suppose this
gave him a 10 percent disability
rating with an $115O a month dis
ability pension.
Since his former occupation de-
manded keen eyesight, it's obvious
that Frank is an example of man
who should be trained in new work to
overcome the handicap of impaired
eyesight After his discharge, he
goes to the Veterans Administra-
ton regional office nearest his home
and finds he can get training under
Public l6-vocational rehabilitation;
up to four years of it, if needed.
After vocational counsel, for which
the government pays, it's decided
Frank has the intelligence, ability,
and desire to be trained in super
vising job in instrument manufac-
ture.
But Frank also knows Of the edu-
cation rights provided by the CT
Bill-Public 346 So he investigates
and finds that he could get the SANG
kind of training under Public 10 or
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
PENGUIN ARRIVES;
OLSON, new BRIDE
AMONG PASSENGERS

NV Penguin, Priblof Islands sup
ply ship, arrived in port here today
on her way back to the Bristol Bay
seal islands-this trip she's listed in
the role of Christmas Ship" with
even staterooms crammed with holi-
day cheer, gifts, trees, feast trim
mings, everything needed to hand
Saint Nick a hearty time when he
hits that remote spot.
Clarence L. Olson, assistant man
ager of the Priblof rookery, is taking
back a special prize of his own with
him to the islands aboard the Pen
guin-a new bride The couple was
wed in Seattle shortly before the
vessel headed north. Mrs. Olson is
Seattle girl and undoubtedly will
! find Pribilof life a novel chapter in
/ her experience.
! Also listed as returning passen-
! ger to Juneau aboard the Penguin
was Alva w. Blackerby, of the u s.
/ Forest Service office here, who has
iteen on leave in the States.
The Penguin is to sail from Juneau
at o'clock this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
VETERANS GUIDE
By MAJOR THOMAS NJ. NAL

under the CT Bill. He's eligible for
both.
Next thing he learns, though, is
that, if he took his training under
the CT Bill he would get a $50 per
month subsistence allowance while
training, plus his $115O per month
pension. That totals only s6l.50 per
month.
Naturally, he elects to take his
training under Public 16 because
his S1l.5O pension will be raised to
$92 a month.
Now, that example shows two
things l want to get across to vet
Grams who have a service-incurred
disability. The first is that almost
any disabled man who qualities for
training under Public l6 also quail
flies for the same training Tor any
ether training or education he may
want under the CT BIZ. So he has
the right to decide which program
he will take.
Before mentioning the second, let
me remind you of this: Public 10
allows up to four years of training
for the disabled man regardless OF
the length of his service. But to get
four years OF training under the CT
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

Bill. he must have had three years
or more of service. Under the Gil
Bill, he gets one year plus length Of
service.
The second thing the example
shows is that, if a disabled vet
eran drawing small pension takes
training under the CT Bill, he con-
tinues to get his pension and, while
training, he gets the $50 a month
subsistence allowance provided by
the Gil Bill
Why do I say small pension
Well, there's a rule. It's this:
If a disabled veteran is declared
to be in the need of vocational
rehabilitation and this is eligible
for training under Public 16, I've
said he can decide whether he'll take
Public 16 or will train under the
CT Bill, he isn't allowed to get the
full $50 subsistence allowance, If
when it's added to his pension 1t
brings the total to over S92-the
amount he'd get under Public l6.
I've read over that last paragraph,
and I don't blame you if you don't
get it. The only other way can
think of saying it l should have
thought of at first.
Any unmarried disabled veteran,
training under Public l6, gets $92
a month. unless his actual pension
is greater than that So that's the
top limit he can get if he takes
training under the Gil Bill.
! A single vet with a pension of
say S23, would get his S23-plus $50
if he trains under the CT Bill. That's
total of $73.
A single vet held. to be in need
of vocational rehabilitation land
therefore eligible under Public 16)
and who has a pension of say 500,
would get his $50 if he chose to
train under the GIL Bill But he
would not get an additional $50. He
would get an additional $23 to
bring the total to $92-the top limit
i under Public l6.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
Juneau Garden Club
Will Meet Next Wed.

The Juneau Garden Club is to
meet next week, instead of the
following, due to the regular meet
ing date coming the day before
Thanksgiving, it has been an
nounced
The meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. Earl McGinty, at 100
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, and
is an important one, as election
of officers will take place at this
time.
Mrs. A. F. Zimmerman will DEM
onstrate the making of Christmas
decorations, and members are re-
quested to bring with them the
materials to aid in the demonstra-
Jon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Steamer Denah, from Westward
arrived 1890 o'clock this forenoon
and has departed for the south.
Freighter Margaret Shafer sailed
from Seattle for Juneau and way
ports this morning, according to
advices received by the Northland
Transportation Company.
Steamer Taku is scheduled to sail
from Seattle today.
Steamer Cricket due in port
Monday night from Seattle.
Princess Norah, scheduled to sail
south from Vancouver next Tues
Gay night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
PAN AMERICAN IN
FLIGHTS YESTERDAY

On flights to and from Juneau
yesterday, Pan American Always
carried the following passengers
To Seattle - Bernard Schramm,
Hazel Westfall, Mary Lou Westfall,
Charles Miller, Stanley Foster,
Gudmond WHITTIER, Ellen Fisher, Al
Condor, Lloyd Childs, Viola Childs,
Heinie Berger, Glenn jefferson,
Louise Stoll, George Spencer, John
Evans, Jean Langdon, E. F. Wann,
Pat Daniels, Harry Bracken, Mar
tina Bracken, Pam Conover, Vera
Tcmlinson, Mildred Jordan, Eliza
beth La Walter, Hal Gilfilen,
Frank Jaeger, Mac Edmonds, Theo-
dore Westlund, Claude Mcdonald
and Flodell Mcdonald
To Fairbanks-Harvey Gilbertson
and Ruth Gilbertson.
To Whitehorse-Estelle Wagner,
Burns Roth and John W. Lane.
From Seattle Florence White
head, Harold Shevin, Paul Najnik,
Olga Najnik, Rufus Harding, Jo-
seph Morris, Audrey Kantaros,
Andy Lorentzen, Genevieve Codd,
Mary Arm ong, Henry Niska,
John Dolenc, Peter Wood, Ned
Birmingham, Juanita Williams,
Clarine Won Grondelle, Edward
Kittleson, Dan Lappala, Joe White
head, Dale Bachelor, Carl Stol-
berg, Roy Stewart, Newinon
Thompson, Pauline Cody, William
Mckinney. Mildred Rue and Stan
ley Nippon.
From Fairbanks-BillyD Dale, Wal
lice Forrest, Mike Pusich, Henry
Bartolini, Don Hammond and Mae
Hammond.