davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-11-17

Spain He served in the Philippine
insurrection that followed and in
1899 went to the Boer War as sur
geon on the hospital ship Maine,
equipped by American subscription.
He retired again and became su-
perintendent of Columbia Hospital
for Women. The outbreak of the
World War brought hii back in
the Army. He was in the Vera
Cruz expedition in 1915 and COM
manded the University of Virginia
hospital unit at st. Denis, near
Paris, in 1918. His final retirement
from the Army did not come until
1880.
Col. Cabell never married. His
three brothers and sister died
before him. They were James
Aston Cabell, Richmond attorney;
Col. Henry Coalter Cabell, U. s. A.,
of Portland, Greg; Clarence Cabell
of Rome and Mrs. William Ruffin
Cox of Richmond.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Board Meets Today
To Discuss Choice
OF New School Head

The Board of Education met Sc
cretly in extraordinary session at
the Franklin School today to dis
cuss selection of a new superintend-
eflt OF schools.
The man to succeed Robert l..
Haycock, veteran of so years serv-
ice, is expected to be chosen well in
advance of Mr.. Haycock's retire.
ment February IS. DR.. Robert A.
Maurer, chairman of the Selection
Committee, said earlier this week
that an announcement would be
made soon"
The board legally can meet with
out advance notice and behind
closed doors only when personnel
matters are being discussed.
The Selection Committee officially
includes DR.. Maurer, Mr.. Haycock,
Mrs. Henry Grafton Doyle, presi-
dent Of the board, and the two regu-
lar members of the Personnel Com
mittee, John H. Wilson and Mrs.
Philip Sidney Smith.
This group will recommend sue
cessor for the approval of the full
board. The next board meeting will
be held Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Dratha

owINGs, RICHARD HENRY. sa. On
ThHrsday Neyembs5 15 lga5 a M9Hnt
ings, father Of Richard H.. r.. and sac
William e. Owings; son Of Ernest Owlnss,
Sr; ri. brother Of Ernest owings,, III Miss
Remains resting at Chambers funeral
home, SIT 11th ST. Sc, until Monday, Mo-
Mgep chspe s oae ngsr Ta
is
PAGE. ELIZABETH GRANNY. On Fri
dsy; Noyember IS, 1872, At her RESIDENCE
beloved wife of the late Charles F, Page
and mother of James A. Page. Funeral
from t0%a the Thomas F. Murray funeral nsda home.
costa Methodist Church, I4th and You
nvts ss At Rsayes sna frsnas cs
etery. Is
PERNELL, MABEL. On Friday, Novem-
ber 10, 1945, MABEL PERNELL of 54l
nd sd ssosfd c Msbe S Ct and ArsS
ters. Susie and Ethel Cooke and Mrs;
coope and many 0ns oher pesves
friends. Notice Of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Mcguire.
PRUITT, HARRY M; On Friday. No
shepserd ssm6se 1e lg4S At hs resdenss 81
Srother es1 Of Mrs. Mary y'.st Root, Mrs Mrs Hamp $
Hale. Mrs. Frank Hale. Mrs; Albert James,
mond Willard, Erb and Douglas Prutt;
Remains resting at Chambers funeral
hom HeqTees 4o M Gnapn Naons st
Tuesday, November 20, at 10 am. 1S
yember s. Is45. LUCILLE 4. sANpERs Of
Sss OTIS p pw wife Of Theoshids San
She also Is survived by q sister; Mrs. Bea,
trIes triee n9is Blalst and other relatives and
ments by Malvan & Schey.
STRASBURG, WILLIAM ARTHUR. On
Thursday, November r. l945. at M his resi-, e I !,
denGet So Farragut place NV. WILLIAM
Stra sburg of Hammond, Ind Services at
Chambers funeral home, 140O Chapin St;
am. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery. ls
THORNTON. BENJAMIN J., sR. De-
parted this life on Friday, November ID,
1915. after brief illness BENJAMIN J.
IL lsayes Ave S rs ssS Gars sannder M ns
Johanna Evans, Alberta Phillips, Sarah
Thornton and Bernice Thornton; three
and and john Thornton. He also leaves one
daughter-in-law, four sons-in-law, six
grandchildren and a host OF other rela-
% elyes and IL triends Notice OF funeral @ later
H st. ne.
vIPoND. A. STUART. On Friday. No
18th, st. NV. A. STUART. VIPoNp: be
NJ and Kenneth C. Vipond. Friends may
call at the Lee funeral home, 4th st. and
Mass. ave. ne. until 1890 m. Monday
November 9; thence to Calvary Methodist
Church. 1859 Columbia rd. NV, where
services will be held a IL am. Interment
Rock Cerek Cemetery. IS
WALTHER, WILLIAM r., SR. On Thurs
day, November Is. l945, at ST Georges
Island. Md, WILLIAM R. WALTHER. Sr.
beloved husband of Myrtle E. Walther.
father of William r. Wa.ther. jr.: son of
Wilhelm J. and Lottie C. Walther. brother
of Pauline C. Walther. Services at his
fathers residence, 1890 MINI. ave. Sc,
on Monday. November 10, at ! pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. Services by
Chambers is
Evening star., 1945-11-17

ices will be held Monday in the
Fort Myer chapel. Burial will be
at 2 pm. at Arlington Cemetery.
Born in Pittsburgh, Capt. Kossler
attended Carnegie Institute and
served in the Coast Guard during
the World War. He resigned in 1919.
Two years later. he re-entered the
Coast Guard as an ensign, serving
as an engineering officer. Until
1929 he was engineering instructor
at the Coast Guard Academy. Later
he served as commanding officer
of the Coast Guard Air Station at
Charleston, S. c.
AS an inspector Of aircraft COM
panies during the construction of
Coast Guard planes, Capt. Kossler
followed closely the development of
the helicopter. Early in 1910 he
was a member of a board set up
here to evaluate bids and consider
designs for the manufacture of
rotating wing aircraft. In May,
1914, he was assigned to the Coast
Guard Air Station in Brooklyn to
assist in the development of the
helicopter for Coast Guard use.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lois
KoSsIer. and a son. William
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Soviet Radio Reports
Atom Bomb Decisions
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Moscow
radio, in its first mention of the
atomic energy conferences in Wash
ington, last night carried without
comment the communique issued
Thursday by President Truman,
Prime Minister Attlee and Prime
Minister King.
One broadcast was directed to the
provincial press. Another, consist
ing of summary of the commu-
nique, was in English, also without
comment. Both broadcasts quoted
TaSs agency dispatches from Wash
ington.
Diplomatic sources in Moscow re-
ported last night that preliminary
discussions were believed under way
for another meeting of President
Truman, Premier Stain and Prime
Minister Attlee as q means of soly-
ing current deadlocks on high policy
Usually well-informed sources said
the discussions, plus the United
States British-Canadian proposal on
atomic energy. kept the United
States and British embassies work
ing nearly all Thursday night
There were indications in Moscow
that If Premier Stain has not al
ready returned from vacation, he is
jhortly to do so.
High officials in Washington said
they knew of no plans under way
now for another Big Three meeting
CHUNGKING, Nov. II (P,.-Offl- =
cial Chinese quarters, while with
holding comment, indicated today
that China would support the Tru-
man-Attlee proposal to create a
United Nations commission to con-
troll atomic research.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

The pocd 'oke oveno with the towering trees tho give 10
Rock Creek Cemetery its sublime chor
" hos been so often oDtly sold thot Rock Creek
Cemetery reminds one of the historic churchyords
of EnqIond-centuries old and preserved, os here.
BY untrnQ core and attention..
Inspirinoy different os it kindes sentiment ood
preserves the dignity Of the purpose to which it hos
been dedicated, Rock Creek Cemetery is chonge-
less with time, except to grow more beautiful with
natures eoquenCe.
Whot will concern you most in the selection Of
place of interment is the monfest absence in
Rock Creek Cemetery of oil phase Of commercial
sm On every hand is unmistokobe evidence of
its financial stobiIity-with no tribute to be pod
to stakeholder obieotions-whiIe the integrity of
management by O continuing Boord of Trustees,
with on adequate Endowment Fund, insures upkeep
for all time
You will be approached by no soIesmen-for Rock
Creek Cemetery employs none; neither does it
poy subsidies to any one As result lots and sites
ore available at notably moderate prices-ond
upon comfortably budeeted terms when desired.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Chinese Aid Sought
In Finding Americans

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Nov. 17.-Rewards
will be given to Chinese furnishing
information on the whereabouts,
cause OF death or burial place of any
missing American military personnel
in China.
An order from Generalissimo
Chang Kai-shek directed provincial
and district officials to assist Amer
lean authorities in the search.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Gene Morkey Ordered
Released From Navy

BY the Associated Press.
Commodore Gene Markey, direc-
tor of Navy Photographic Services
has been ordered released from Navy
service.
Commodore Markey, former Holly
wood writer and producer, was ord
cred to the separation center at Los
Angeles, for processing, the Navy
announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
u. 5. Ships TO Repatriafe
Jap Troops in China

By the Associated Press.
CHINWANGTAO, Nov. 17.-One
hundred amphibious vessels have
been allocated by the United States
Navy to begin transporting japanese
soldiers home from China at rate
of 100000 monthly.
Vice Admiral Daniel E. Barley,
commander of the 7th Amphibious
Forces, said repatriation operations
from North China began yesterday
under command of Rear Admiral
Alber Noble of Preston, Tex.
The 100 LISTS, operated by Amer
ican Navy personnel, will pick up
fepatriates at Chinwangtao. Tient-
sin. Tsingtao, Shanghai and other
ports and carry them to the nearest
japanese ports.
At least one Victory Bond should
be in the name of every member Of
every family.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

ed illness.
Capt. Kossler
had been on
terminal leave
for two months
from his duties
as chief of the
C GA S t Guards S
A e T o nautical
E n g in e e ring
D V S i n. He
served in the
Coast Guard for
25 years, 10 of
them in aviation
duty.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Capt. ". J. Koss|er
OF Coast Guard Dies,
HeIicopter Pioneer

Capt William J. Kossler, 40, U. S.
c. G., of 43 Edgewood terrace, Bell
haven, Va, pioneer in helicopter
development, died here yesterday
after an EXTEND
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Weather Report

District Of Columbia - Mostly
sunny and mild this afternoon with
temperature in the Cos. A few show
ers late tonight with lowest tenn
peratures in Sos. Continued mild
but mostly cloudy tomorrow.
River Report
fFrom United States EnsineersD
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear
at Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Inuriltttn

HOROWITZ, JENNIE. Unwilling at Tif-
ereth Israel Congregation Cemetery Sun
day, November Is. 1945. at 1880 am.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 90. on July !.
Lowest, II, on January 25.
Tida Ta ahlar
Evening star., 1945-11-17
Precipitatio

half hour after sunset.
Precipita ton.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Evening star., 1945-11-17

The Sun and Moon.
Evening star., 1945-11-17

ORDWEIN. PHILIP I. On Friday. No.
Madison st.. Hyattsville, Nd, PHfiIP L.
ORDWEIN, beloved husband of Ora T. Ord
vein and father of Dorothy L. and Phyllis
Lu Ordwein Remains resting at Gasch' s
funeral home, 473a Baltimore ave, Hyatts-
Vile. Md. Notice Of funeral later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Wonder Mon PoIi Feature
 Danny Kaye Plays
 Dual Role We'll

Now showing at the Loew-Poli theater is the sensational new Technicolor production Wonder Man.. Danny Kaye's second star ring vehicle is a spectacular com- edy rich in laughs and provides him with another golden opportu- nity to prove his amazing versa tility as an actor, dancer, singer, and laughmaker extraordinary.
 Kaye plans the dual role of iden- tical twins with opposite personal itieS, Buggy Bellew being a brash young night club entertainer, and his twin, Edwin Dingle, a studiouS bookworm. When Buggy is murdered by the henchmen of Ten Grand Jackson (Steve Cochran), Buzzy's unfettered spirit gets in touch with Edwin and tells him he must carry on for him (Buzzy) at the Pelican night club, and bring Ten Grand to justice. Whenever necessary, his spirit will enter Edwin's body so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
State Offers MurderFiIm
 "Lody on q Train"
 ReoI Hoir-Roiser

Now showing at Warmers State theater Is Deanna Durbin's latest hit, Lady On A Train" in which she is co-starred with Ralph Bell amy and a supporting cast that in- cludes David Bruce, Allen Jenkins, George Coulouris, Dan Juryea and Edward Everett Horton. It is a hair raising murder mystery story from the pen of Leslie Charteris. Deanna sings three popular numbers and at the same time create enough love in- terest to make the picture delight- fully entertaining. The co-feature is Penthouse Rhythm, a musical comedy starring Lois Collier and Kirby Grant.
 Starting Sunday is the absorbing mystery-adventrre drama, Johnny Angel, adapted from Charles Cor don Booths best selling novel MT. Angel Comes Aboard" and starring George Raft, Claire Trevor and Signe Hasso. It tells a thrilling story of mutiny on the high seas and the hi-jacking of millions of dollars in gold. Tn averaging the murder of his father, g sea captain, Raft has the aid of Sigre Hasso in the role of a stowaway and runs afoul of Claire Trevor as an adventures. Lowell Gilmore, Marvin Miller, Hoagy Car michael and Margaret Wycherly head the supporting cast.
 Filling out a delightful mystery bill is the coIfeature, Two o'clock Courage, an unusually baf5ling mystery story, geared to challenge those fans who know all the ans- wers. It's Q story which grips the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
NoFro gonsett'S $25,O0O Race Soturdoy

V Pawtucket. R. T., Oct. @The Mar ragansett Park autumn meeting winds up in blaze of glory ofi Saturday with the finest racing program ever presented in this sec. tion Of Yankee country. Co-head. liners are the traditional s2S .OO0 Narragansett Special and the only slightly les fsamous 9i0.O00 James F. Connors Memorial Stakes, Scheduled in addition iS the r.. .O00 Au Revoir Handicap, contested over one mile and three quarters, restricted to horses that have start. cd in the Endurance Handicap. Series A. Another S5,000 race IS listed to be run over one mile and 2 furlong, by 3-year-olds. A condi. ton race for Swear colds is slated to be run over six furlongs for a S4,000 purse; Q sprint for Swear and upward for Q $3.600 purse: and two claiming events for pruses of S2,2o0 each, complete an extraordinary fine card. The total purse distribu- ton next Saturday will be S62,0oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
YoIe-Horvord Game Dec.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 5.-CUP) The Yale-Harvard football feud will be resumed in the Yale Bowl December l, Ogden Miller, director Of Athletics at Yale, said today.
 The last Yale-Harvard classic was held in 1942 when Yale won, 2 to 3, to win 34 of the 6l games played since 1875. Harvard has won 2l games and six were ties. Durv ing the war, Harvard suspened its formal football program, while Yale continued to play.
 The Harvard game will give the Els Q nine-game schedule, which includes last weeks Tufts game, Holy Cross, Columbia, Cornell, Dart mouth, Brown, Coast Guard Acad- eny and Princeton.
 The Bulldogs today were holding light signal drill in preparation for Saturdays meeting with Holy Gross. Coach Howard Odell said he would have his entire squad intact for the battle.
 Yale had Q five-man backfield ready for the Crusaders, including Art DakoS ct quarterback, Buzzy Cher and Bill Penn, halfbacks, and Tom Scannell at fullback, and Handy Vandy Kirk, who scored all four Eli touchdowns in the 26 to alternating with Cher and Penn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Yale, Holy Cross Tops N. E. SIote
RY IOsEPH NOLAN

AQMANIM EkE88 0R0kt8 W4ANGEl
 Boston, Oct. 8 - (UP) - The football season swings into full stride tomorrow in New England with 10 colleges responding to the kickoR In the six-state area and Dartmouth journeying to Philadel- phia to meet packed Penn- sylvaIlia.
 Top billing goes to the Yale-Holy Gross clash in New Haven, Conn, where the sectional championship may be decided even 30 early in the campaign.
 In other New England games, Brown tackles Boston College at Providence, B. T.; Harvard plays host to Tufts in Cambridge; Con- necticut entertains Middlebury at Storrs, Conn; and Worcester Tech seeks it's first victory against Wes- leyan at Worcester.
 Single Wing vs 'T''
 On the strength of a decisive tri- umph over Tufts, the Ellis rule slight favorite over Holy Cross which had It's hands full in its opening tilt with Dartmouth. It will be clash of single wing against "T"-forma- Lion, with both clubs depending largely on forward passes The Cru Baders have groomed Stan Koslow- Iki as chief tosser, while Yale will depend on l7-year-old Ark Dakos who did some fancy fiinging last week. Holy Cross will be seeking it's hrst win over the Ellis in l2 meet- ngs.
 Harvard, its eye on the Yale game still two months away, will open It's season against Tufts as an underdog. The Jumbos have a pair of tough games under their belts and figure to be in top shape for the Crimson which is hampered by practice injuries. However, liar. yards Coach Dick Harlow may have 3 surprise or two up his sleeve after spell in the Marine Corps,
 Brown-B. o
 Humiliated by Pennsylvania a week ago, Brown will try to stage a comeback against Boston College combine that Is long on fight but short on experience. The Bruins are much the worse for the wear and tear of the Penn game, and will lace the kickoR with a makeshift lineup.
 Once-beaten Dartmouth takes the held against Penn with more en. thusiasm than hope. The Big Green Ghowed power In its opener with Holy Cross, but was shackled by its own errors which Fuss McLauRhry has worked feverishly to correct during the past few days.
 Connecticut will turn its "all- everything" quarterback Walt Tro- Danowski loose against Middlehury Ano hopes Tor an easy victory. Wor- eester Tech, loser in its first three encounters. will try again with wesleyan providing the opposition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

imagination and sends the audience into chills of suspense. The co-stars are Tom Conway and Ann Ruther- ford ably supported by Richard Lane, Emory Parnell and Kean Brooks.
 Coming Wednesday Is "Duffy's Tavern, based on the famous air show of the same name, and feat uring radios riotous roll-out-the- barrel, boy, Ed Archie" Gardner and his famous radio cast of Charley "Finnegan" Cantor, Ann Miss Duffy" Thomas and Eddie (the waiter) Green. And as if this unprecedented flock of radio con- edians weren't enough 1t has dazz- ling array of screen stars including Bing Crosby, Betty Hutton, Paulette Goddard, Alan Ladd, Dorothy Lac mour, Eddie Bracken, Brian Don- levy, Sonny Tufts, Veronica Lake, Arturo de Cordova, Barry Fitzgerald Victor Moore, Diana Lynn, and host of others. And to contrast with this musical comedy is the second feature, Follow That Woman" a thrilling mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

that to all intents and purposes, Edwin will become Buzzy.
 Hilarious romantic complications spring from this arrangement, for Buggy is engaged to his dancing partner, (Vera-Ellen), while Edwin is deeply enamoured of 8 lovely librarian Virginia Mayo), and the situation gets completely out of Ed- wins control, especially when Buzzy's rowing spirit is late '.malE- ing connection" The picture builds to an uproarious climax, after which BuzZy's spirit returns to its ap- pointed place, leaving Edwin in peace.
 Important cast in support of the star are Virginia May. Ellen, Donald Wodso, Virginia Gilmore, Steve Cochran and Allen Jenkins. Bruce Humberstone directed and Sylvia Fine (Mrs. Danny Kaye9 Wrote the three musical rout:nes for her husband.
 Plus second big hit Tell It To A Star" with Ruth Terry and Rob- ert Livingston. Others in the cast who merit praise are Franklin Pang- born, Isabel Randolph. Aurora Mi- raada, and Alan Mowbray
  Denmark is connected by land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
ADDITIONAL SPORT
ToH Soccer Teum
 Hos 9 Games

Soccer football competition at Taft Prep calls for mine games which began this afternoon at Wa tertown against the Litchfeld high boys. Successive games with Wa tertown high follow, the season fin- ishing in mid-November against Hopkins grammar school of New Haven.
 Schedule
 octobar S-Litchfle,d high at Wa tertown.
 October 10-watertown high at Taft.
 October 17-Watertown high at Watertown.
 October 24-Cheshire at Cheshire October 27-Choate at watertown. October 27-Choate at Watertown October 3l-Seymour high at Wa tertown.
 November 3-FIotchlxiss at Lake, vile.
 November 7-Loomis ct Water. town. November 14-Hopkins at Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Strand Bills Gripping Film,
 Robinson; 0'Brien
 In Storrinq Roles

One Of the most gripping motior pictures of the year, with Q superb cast headed by Margaret O'5rien and Edward G. Robinson, has come to the Strand theater. Presented by Metro. Goldwyn-Mayer, 1t is called "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes"
 Both stars rise to new heights in roles far different from those they have portrayed recently. Little Margaret Is simply superb as Selma, Q seven-year-old Wisconsin farm girl who battles almost single-hand- ed against the complacency and self centered attitude of the towns men and women which is inevitably lead- ing to their restriction. Robinson whose recent roles were in Double Indemnity" and Woman in the Window" now plays Margaret's father, farmer whose first and last devotions are to his own home and his own family.
 Seen in solid support of these two are James Craig, as the editor of the local newspaper, c forward-look- Ing young man who is Selma'S con- fldant and ally; Frances Clifford, who Is beautiful as well as talented, as the new school teacher: and young Jackie Butch" Jenkins, who Is utterly delightful as Selma's five- year-old cousin and playmate.
 "Our Vines Have Tender Grapes" is . true-to-life drama, peopled with true.to-life characters. It is full of winning performances, full of humanity and of dramatic highlights you will long remember.
 "our Vines Have Tender Grapes" Is outstanding film fare which makes for memorable entertainment. You'll be telling your family and your friends to see 1t, too.
 The companion feature Is "The Hidden Eye" starring Edward Ar- mold and Frances Rafferty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEWS POLI-Danny Kaye and Virginia Mayo in "WOnder Man: 12:3O, 3:25, 6:20, 9:15 p. m.
 Ruth Terry in "Tell It To Starr: 2:14, 5:09, S:04 p. m. LoEW'S STRAND-"Our Vines Have Tender Grapes: 2:30, 5:35, 9:O5 p. m.
 "The Hidden Eye": 1:15, 4:35, 7:55 ?. m.
 WARMERS STATE-"Lady On . Train": 1:OO, 3:45, 7:5S p. m. Penthouse Rhythm: 2:3O, 5:2S, S:10 ?. m.
 Swiss people eat four times, and English people twice as much cheese per capita as Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
r. C. A. BowIino

Spares and Choppers were 2.i game winners of c bowling match of the TCA bowling club earlier this week at the Sena alleys. Stanecki of the Choppers won high single and high set honors with i36 and S47 the Strikes and Primers winning but one of three games. Choppers had c high team single of eil.
 Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05
! million-volt x.Rav mach

A mIIIIon-voIt X~Ray machine can shoot" therapeutic radiation equal kn nn sniiiln.. Anii.-s ......tl. of radiuni. or 10 times the entire U. g. supply. The machine, made by General Electric O., is helping lick cancer, tumor, and other ma lignant diseases responsible for half Of i04Ss deaths iil the Surgical Service, Army Medical Center, wal. ter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-05

The longest overland trip you can make in Louisiana is from just north of Redessa to Venice, a distance of about 450 miles.