davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-07

AZ Methodist churches of the Alex
andria district.
Services will be held each evening
in all churches. with visiting minis
ters conducting the meetings.
Special features of the series.
which will have for its slogan Put
Christ First will include home visi-
tatiOn programs, services in schools,
jails and industrial establishments.
Security investment-War Savings
Bonds. Secure the four freedoms
buy one today.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Alexandria Area 10 Hold
Evanqe|istic Services

A tWo-Week series of evangelistic
services, under the direction of DR.
Harry Denman. Nashville, Tenn.
secretary Of the General Board of
Evangelism of the Methodist Church
will begin at 8 pm. Monday in the
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Former D. 6. Resident
Gets Miomi Air Post

Raymond J. Schwartz, former
District resident, has been assigned
to the operations department of Pan
American World AirWays as assistant
to the chief pilot of the Latin Amer
lean Division at Miami, Fla, it was
announced today.
Mr.. Schwartz attended both
George Washington and American
Universities here. Before joining the
airline in April, 1914, he was chief
market analyst with the Federal
Housing Administration in charge of
10 Southeastern States.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Admiral Horthy's Death
In Germany Reported

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Paris
radio, quoting reports from Ankara,
said today that Admiral Nicholas
Hbrthy. former Hungarian regent,
had succumped to a heart attack at
a castle somewhere in Germany"
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Wuyne Summer to Speak

Wayne Summer, secretary of the
Washington Council of Social
Agencies, will address the Fairllng-
ton VA Parent-Teacher Assocla-
ton at pm. Monday.
Peace & Plenty, cO-oWners OF
Americas future. Buy that extra
War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-04-07

EMBASSY OF VENEZUELA-Located at 2443 and 2445
Massachusetts NV. consists of buildings the
Embassy the chancery The latter the of
Massachusetts California This of the
modern and the newest Of the official diplomatic
residences Washington style utramodern suggestive
Colonial simplicity The walls constructed of steel
and with white Srkngy
ornamented chromium. Built 1889 plans by
Chester York architect it and
The drawing the ground
entirely of sides the long French
Evening star., 1945-04-07

Braddock road to Cameron Mills
road and south Of Cameron Mills
road; Saturday, north of Duke
street, Moncure drive to Quaker lane
and west of Cameron Mills road to
the city limits.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
E St. NV.
Vacant

Situated in the heart of downtown
area this substantial brick home
will be hard to beat Three stories
and basement with nine large
rooms, bath, h.-wh Ideal for
rooming house. Priced exception
ally low for immediate sale. Don't
miss this outstanding value.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Observe Fathers Nioht'

The Stonewall Jackson Parent
Teacher Association will observe
fathers night" at its regular meet
ing at pm. Monday at the school.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
18th St. NV.
Neny Snrinn Pond

Semidetached brick, 8 large rooms,
bath, oil heat. full basement. cleo
trio refrigerator, Weather-Stripped
and insulated. Convenient to
everything An immediate lnspec-
tion will be justified. Possession
at time of settlement.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Newton St. NV.

Two-family detached home with
two complete apartments of three
rooms and bath each. Oil heat;
good condition. Priced at only
S6,950 on terms. Inspect at once.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
T0DAY'S
BEST BUYS
Near Lincoln Park

Substantial Colonial brick. six large
rooms, bath. hot-water heat. full
basement, good condition. Priced
at only $3.50 on terms.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
ArIinqton, Va.

Attractive bungalow covered with
JohnSManville asbestos shingles,
with two bedrooms, living room,
dining room and kitchen, nice
basement, air conditioned Priced
at only $4,000. Don't miss this.
Evening star., 1945-04-07

doors opening the sopng front lawn and the garden
the The chancey shown the extreme left in the sketch
Helen Catch Durston onestory building of 10
The plot ground occupied by these buildings triangular
having frontage both Massachusetts California
contains nearly tWothird of reception
February a. 1910 in honor of the Minister of War and Navy
Venezuela Gen Isaias Medina Angarta the President
that republic effect dedication of the
Tall buildings shown the background overlooking the Embassy
building private residences California street.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Brishtwood
Completely Furnished

Semidetached tapestry brick, 6
large rooms, sun parlor. bath. h.
VIII, basement and built-in gar
age: recreation room; gas refriger-
ator. insulated, screens. storm win
dowS, etc. Convenient to stores,
schools and transportation. Priced
right for quick sale.
Evening star., 1945-04-07
Cleveland Park

Semidetached. 9 large rooms. 1la
baths. h.-w.h.. full basement ard
garage, Venetian blinds. screens.
insulated. etc. Convenient to
everything. Priced to sell imme-
diately. Can be seen at any time.
Possession at time of settlement.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
|FBI Says Woman, Wed 8 Times,
Drew 81, 800 in AIIotments

Mr.. Van Pelt said the girls first
husband was Herman Goodman, an
Army private, whom she married in
1888 in Galveston, Tex. The second
was Herbert Edwin March. a civil
ian, whom she married in Beau
mont, Tex, April Is, 1889.
In rapid succession, he said, came
Roy Suberly. electricians mate, first
class, wed at Yuma, Ariz.; Theodore
Clarence Siner, a Navy baker who
died a year ago in Oakland, Calf;
Walter Louis Isakson, civilian
Navy employe; William Robert Cav
ender. a carpenters mate, third
class, married February 4, 194l, at
Fairfield, Calf; Harold Eugene
Winninger, Navy cook, married
July 20, 1912, at Gardnerville, New,
and Louis Gus Smith, a chief ma
chinists mate, married November 8,
1912, in Reno, New.
Mr.. Van Pelt said Mr.. Smith spent
$3.50 on a four-week honeymoon
and allotted Wilma $75 q month.
This allotment is still running.
The FBI agent said that Mr.. Sub
erly contributed $4,000 in allotment
checks; Mr.. Isakson gave her $500
for the opening of a physiotherapy
clinic in oakland, CaI1f., and later
sent $50 month";. from Pearl Har-
bor Mr.. Cavender made her the
beneficiary of his $4,000 Navy life
insurance policy, and Mr.. Winninger
contributed $40 month for six
months.
A possible 9th marriage is under
investigation, Mr.. Van Pelt said.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
AZ Killed, 200 Injured
by Tornado in South;
Property Loss High
b the Associated Press.

~ the AssCclated Press.
Tornadoes swirling over Miss
issippi and Alabama late yes
terday took q toll Of At least a
dead, 200 injured, and property
damage running into hundreds
lot thousands of dollars.
Worst hit was 4 crescent shaped
area on the southern and western
outskirts OF Montgomery, Ala, where
more than 50 boxcars Of a freight
train were ripped and tossed about
like match boxes.
Montgomery alone counted its
dead at IS, and its injured at more
than 100. Two Government ware
houses were leveled and in CHS
holm, cotton mill community, IS
homes were demolished and many
others damaged in a 20-block area.
Nine were known dead at Living
ston, 125 miles west Of Montgomery,
and one at York, 8 miles from Liv-
ingston. At Livingston, as at Mont
gomery, freight train was tossed
about and one OF the Livingston
dead was trainman.
Meridian Hit First.
The storm first hit Meridian,
Miss, leaving path of destruction
as it cut about the city on two sides,
before turning eastward into Ala
bama. The dead in the Meridian
area were placed unofficially at
a. More than 50 persons we're in
jured there.
Between 30 and 10 houses were
destroyed In the Meridian area and
torrential rains hampered search
for the injured and the dead.
After = tour Of the Montgomery
area, Gov. Chauncey Sparks of Ala
barna ordered three companies Of
the State Guard into action to pre-
vent looting.
Montgomery hospitals, jammed
with the injured, were handicapped
by lack of lighting. The entire
capital city was without electricity
for several hours and telephone
service was disrupted.
Dead Include Soldiers Wife.
A D0by "dS N 0C OklG
only a few minutes before the lights
came back on.
One of the Montgomery dead was
Mrs. Edgar Brown, q resident of the
Chisholm community, whose hus-
band had Just arrived home on .
furlough from the Army.
Maxwell neld at Montgomery
escaped damage but was plunged
into darkness for several hours.
The State Guard distributed cots
ct vacant buildings to provide tenn
poraTy shelter.
Fifteen of the Montgomery dead
were Negroes. State patrolmen re-
moved the bodies of six Negroes from
one house. Six OF the nine dead at
Livingston were also Negroes.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
D the Associated Press.

4
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ia
blushing bride of 26, who went to
the altar at least eight times within
dve years, is under arrest In Eugene
Greg, and has confessed to obtain
ing more than $4,000 in allotment
checks, the Federal Bureau OF In
vestigation has announced.
H. G. Van Pelt, assistant agent In
charge OF the FBI here, said last
might the woman, whom he identi-
Ned as Wilma Suberly Of Jones
Prairie, Tex, had used ~ other
names and had been at various
times a blond, titan and brunette
during her matrimonial career.
Wilma told the FBI none of her
six service husbands, five Navy en-
listed men and an Army private
knew Of her other marriages.
She is under indictment in Sacra-
mento, Calf, on charge Of using
the mails to defraud in connection
with the allotment checks and has
been the object of a widespread
search for more than q year.
She was found working in beau
ty parlor at Eugene Saturday by
FBI agents and Oregon State police
A fugitive from justice complaint
was lodged at Portland and size will
be returned to. California to face
the mail fraud charge as well as an
investigation of her income tax, MIR
Van Pelt said, after she confessed
that she had failed to report any
|of the income from her various
husbands.
Evening star., 1945-02-13

and Mrs. Robert r. Powers of Dick
erson, Nd, was wounded in action
but details were not available. He
entered the Army November s, 1943
At the time he was employed on 9
farm near Poolesville, Md.
Sergt. Arnold L. Hanshaw, son OF
Mrs. Glanna E. Hanshow, TAO Third
street NV, was wounded in action.
Pfc. Billy A. Krowse, son Of Mrs
Gerogia z. Buttram, 1904 D street
NV, was wounded in action.
The following were listed as
wounded In today's casualty list OF
the War Department, but the facts
previously had been reported in The
Star:
1t. Frederick L. Bach jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bach, 20 T street NV
1t. Harry L. Begle, jr., son of Mrs.
Nellie M. Bixler, ll51 North Capitol
street.
Pvt. Jack Litton, son of Mrs. Or
val Freeman, 3l01 Chestnut street
NE.
1t. Leonard s. Bradley, husband
OF Mrs. Winifred S. Bradley, 5Ols
North Twenty-fifth road, Arlington
Rfc. Jackson Ward Wisner, n, 10
whose parents live in Rockville. Nd.
was wounded in action in Europe
on December 10, according to the
War Department Now in a hos
pital in England, Pvt. Wisner is re-
covering from wounds in his right
leg and shoulder. He was graduated
from Richard Montgomery High
School in Rockville In June, 1943
and Joined the Army in September
of that year. He was sent overseas
in October, 1914. A brother, Will
liam McKinsey Wosner, II, has en-
listed in the Army Air Force but has
not yet been called. Mr.. Wisner Is
employed at the Tariff Commission
Pfc. John L. Blakeslee, %, whose
wife. Mrs. Mary j. Blakeslee, lives
Evening star., 1945-02-13
CorpI. Henry and Pvt. Lento,
Former Star Employees, Killed

and Stuyvesant School at Warren
ton, Va, where he won a cup for
all-around sports participation two
successive years. He was football
captain, an infielder on the base
ball team, played basket ball and
boxed.
Besides his father Corpl Henry
is survived by brother, 1t. Samuel
Henry, jr., U. S. N R., now serving
in the Pacific, and three sisters,
Mrs. Adelbert Ruch, Mrs. Edwin
Villmoare and Miss Ann Henry, an
employe of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, all of Washington.
Pvt. Lenta, who had been wound
ed twice. was killed January IS
while fighting with an infantry unit
in France, friends have been in
formed. He formerly lived at 1918
M street NV.
He had participated in the Tunis-
ian, Sicilian and Italian campaigns
before going to France. For a short
time he was a linotype operator
for Stars and Stripes in the Medit-
erranean theater.
Pvt. Lenta was a native Of Great
Falls, Mont, where his parents, M.
and Mrs. John Lenta, still live. He
worked at The Star from April,
1889. to May, 1912, when he was
loaned" to the Government Print
ing Office Meanwhile he was at
tending night classes at National
University School of Law.
! The infantryman was particularly
interested in union activities and
was a member of Columbia Typo.
graphical Union, No. 101. He was in
Quoted into the Army in July, 1942
He was wounded in the battle fol-
Rome last July and in France De-
cember /.
| His fiance, Miss Elizabeth Quinn,
lives at 1921 Massachusetts, avenue
INV. -.- @
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Lewis Negotiations
Continued by AFL
BY a Staff Correspondent of rh- Star

6y etaff Correspondent OF tn. Star.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 13.-The AFI
Executive Council met again today
to consider reaffiliation of John L
Lewis United Mine Workers amid
indications that further negotiations
will be necessary before any de-
cision is reached.
The council deferred the Lewis
question yesterday. President Will
liam Green announced after the
session that no statement as to
status of negotiations could be
made. Mr.. Green had letter from
Mr.. Lewis in answer to the AFL in
vitation to bring the mine workers
back. The contents were not re-
vealed.
1t was reported authoritatively
later that Mr.. Green was in COM
munication with Mr.. Lewis, and
further developments were expected
today.
The council, meanwhile, settled Q
dispute involving more than 100, ,00t
West Coast cannery workers by
awarding jurisdiction over a majol
portion Of the group to the Team.
sters' Union, headed by Daniel j
Tobin. The cannery workers, or.
ganized In AFL federal unions, hac
asked to be allowed to take steps
preliminary to obtaining an interna.
tional charter or permission to af.
fiiate with the Seafarers' Interna.
tional Union.
American Federation of Labor
leaders, meeting In midwinter ses.
sions here, were preparing to bring
their meeting to close Thursday
with indications that the question
Of Mr.. Lewis reafdliation woulc
take up the next two days.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Southeast Business Group
Hits MareoId Appointment

Asserting that District govern
ment should be retained for District
residents. members of the Southeast
Businessmen's Association last night
voted to oppose the appointment OF
Municipal Court Judge Nathan r.
Margold to District Court. Judge
Margold came to the District In 1888
and never has practiced law In
District courts.
The group voted unanimous sup
port to bill recently introduced BY
Senator Chavez, Democrat, Of New
Mexico, calling for the appoint
ment of District residents to District
jobs.
The association also indorsed =
compulsory liability automobile In
surance plan for the District.
Evening star., 1945-02-13

at 6-R Plateau place, Greenbelt
Md, was wounded In action in Bel
gium on December Is. according to
the War Department. He is now In
hospital in England. Pvt. Blakes-
lee was wounded previously on july
6, in France and story was carried
In The Star at that time. Before
joining the service In January, 1941
he worked in glass factory in
Pittsburgh. Mrs. Blakeslee moved
to Washington shortly after that
Pvt. Blakeslee never lived here. He
was sent overseas in 1943.
Missing
Pvt. John A. Mountcastle, 81, has
been missing in action in France
since September %. his wife, Mrs
Sadie Mountcastle, 1912 Emerson
street NV, has been informed.
Pvt. Mountcastle went overseas
only three weeks before he was
listed as missing. He was originally
rejected for the Army because OF
an ear defect. Last summer he was
recls ssified and accepted for service.
Pvt. Mountcastle attended Eastern
High School. His wife is the former
Miss Sadie Walsh, to whom he was
married two years ago when he was
a pressman's helper at Judd d
Detweiler's printing establishment
They have an infant daughter, Gay
Anne.
His parents live at SIT Fourteenth
street NE. His father, Edwin H
Mountcastle, is a plumber. Two
brothers are in the Army and one
in the Navy.
Stacks Ravnell, stewards mate
first class, of 8l3 Fourth street
NV, is reported missing in action
by the Navy Department. His wife
Is Mrs. Cornish Ravnell who lives
at the Fourth street address.
Evening star., 1945-02-13

Two former Star employees have
been killed in this war, 1t wa.
learned here today. They are Corpl
Robert Henry, 80, former sports re-
porter, and Pvt. Mario Lenta, "a
former printer.
Corpl. Henry, the son of Samuel
j. Henry, 305l Idaho avenue NV.
former real estate man now with
the Federal Housing Administra-
tion, died January 18 of wounds re-
ceived in action with the 9th Army
the War Department notified his
family
Mr.. Henry's last word from his son
was letter dated January II from
Evening star., 1945-02-13


he enlisted early in 1912. He had
left Washington about four years
ago and was with the Telegraph
during the 1941 racing season, COW
ering the sport in New York, Mary
land and New England.
Corpl. Henry went overseas last
October in an infantry outfit. His
first service after his enlistment
was with the cavalry at Fort Riley
Kans. His cavalry unit was mechan-
lied and became part of an armored
division and was sent to the West
Coast for training. Later he was
transferred to infantry.
He was interested in horses from
the time he used to show his
fathers horses in competition in
Virginia. Corpl. Henry attended
Chevy Chase Country Day School
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Congress in Brief

By the Associated Press.
Senate: .
Military Affairs Committee hears
farm organization representatives
on manpower bill.
House:
Considers 10000 900 War De-
partment civil functions bill.
Public Buildings Committee opens
hearings on Federal housing for
members of Congress.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
State Society to Hold Donce

A reception for Massachusetts,
members Of Congress will highlight
the annual Valentine dance Of the
Massachusetts Society at $50
o'clock tonight at the Wardman
Park Hotel. Servicemen are invited
as guests of the society.
Evening star., 1945-02-13

tne Stn Army
front in Ger
many. In 1t
Corpl. He nry
said: "It's tough
but interesting.
I'm glad I'm in
It,"
Corpl. Henry,
who was with
The Star from
June, 1896 to
September. 1910,
was writing a
racing column
for the New
Y ork Morning
Tele0raDh whep
Evening star., 1945-02-13
District Blood Donations
Appointments
yesterday 408 persons
Appointments broken

yCceCiNo5 ------ 90 Ciooiio
Appointments may be made
with the Blood Donor Center in
the Acacia Building, 81 Louisi-
ana avenue NV, by calling
District $500 between 8 a m. and
$50 pm. weekdays, and 8 am.
to noon Saturdays.
A broken appointment sac
rifces time on the part OF
doctors and nurses that can
not be replaced. 1t may sac
rifce the life OF a man on q
battlefield.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Princess Has Mumps

| LONDON, Feb. 13 (P.-Princess
Elizabeth has the mumps, 1t was
announced today. Princess Mar
garet has just recovered from a Sim
/ liar illness.
Evening star., 1945-02-13

Peace and plenty, cc-owners Of
Americas future. Buy. that extra
War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-02-13
Wounded

1t. John Bowler Hull, q, third son
OF Lady Lewis, 3425 Prospect avenue
INV. wife Of Sir Nilmott Lewis and
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Madeleine Cliff Here

PFC. MADELEINE CLIFF,
USMC. WR who is spend
ing a furlough with her father
.. Vincent De Paul Cliff q.
after ID months at her base in
San Diego is having a gay
time while home -.
In Msdeleine's honor, yester-
day. her sister Mrs. Carl
Francis Bachle OF Harvard road,
Crosse Pointe Farms, enter
tanned her bridge club :.
The Francis Vincent Cliffs.
: htonight, are entertaining for her
Iat dinner at the Old Wayne
Club and giving a theater
party afterwards at the Cass
.. 10 see Dear Ruth" -.
Madeleine sister and brother
in-law :. the Edward NJ. Bos-
leys. on Wednesday night. are
giving q dinner for her
And. on Thursday. Madeleine
and her father will give a lunch
con AT their house in Second
boulevard for the members OF
the immediate family in
Guiding Mrs Bosley Mrs.
Bachle Mrs John F. Brand
mier, another sister. and Fran
cis Vincent Cliff -.
Madeleine returns on Friday
20 her base ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Barbara Bladder Feted

BARBARA JANE Bladder
g. daughter OF Judge and Mrs.
George Bladder OF Highland
Park who, on Saturday. Will
|, be married 10 II. Bryan Nc
'Lean Sharp. son of the Claude
L. Sharps is being enter
tanned at numerous parties o.. :.
A miscellaneous shower viii
he given in her honor tomorrow
by Mrs. Freeman Williams and
Mrs. Clyde Williams AT Mrs.
williams house in Tuxedo ave.
nue.. Highland Park
Mrs. Clyde Fulton was host
ess on Saturday AT miscel-
laneouS shower at the Women 5
City Club
And. that night, Charles Ba-
con. one of the ushers at the
wedding. gave a dinner for Bar
bara and 1t. Sharp at the De-
troit Golf Club -. and then
the party went 10 the Bacons'
residence for dancing and
games
The rehearsal dinner will be
given Friday night by Barbara's S
aunts Mrs. William /. Car
penter and Mrs. Carl Peterson
OF Mt. Clemens at Mrs.
Carpenters residence in High
land avenue. Highland Park -. Z.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Daily Tubing

THERE ARE girls who al
ways have the freshness Of
young trees in the spring time,
washed by the rain. They are
bath fiends. all of them.
In every pore of the body is a
sweat gland that is constantly
eXuding body wastes and Sc
baceous gland that is pouring
forth oil that is necessary for
the wellbeing OF the human
skin. These eXudations must he
removed daily. if one is to be
really clean.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Party 10 Honor Lowries

TO MEET Mr.. AND MRS.
GUY KIEFER LOWRIE who
we're married last November (.
Miss Margaret Mannebsch &.
aunt OF the bride will enter
tain Sunday from 6 10 s o'clock
:. in her apartment in the Art
Center Apartments 81.
.MFs-LemF4A- is-the- former
Mary Mannebach Mr.. Lowrie
IS a great grandson OF DR..
Herman kiefer after whom
the Herman Kiefer Hospital
was named D.. and a grand
son Of the late Or. Guy kieier
:. who for many years was
health commissioner OF De-
troit
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

account executive, ". 3. Doner
e. Co.; secretary, Marie Marga-
ret Winthrop. vice president
Tech Adgency; treasurer. Doro-
thy Goodridge, fashion advertis-
ing manager the J. L. Hudson
Co. basement store.
Monthly luncheon meetings
will be part Of the program Of
The Detroit Fashion Group.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
Mrs. Poretta Chairman

Mrs. Frank Poretta was
chairman. and assistant chair
men were Mrs. John c. Man
ming and Mrs. Benedict Lee.
Mrs. Edward Chevalier. presi-
dent of the club, headed the
reception ommittee. Mrs.
Gloria Lynch was in charge Of
ticket distribution and Mrs. r.
A. Jenkins. door prizes.
Members who assisted on the
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
BY ANN STARK

ALL OF the 1000 guests who
attended -tAe- -BFea fss at
SardIS party yesterday at
Catholic Central High School
had rollicking time.
1t was the one social event OF
the year sponsored by the
Mothers Club of Catholic Cen
tral and the proceeds, $500,
will go 10 the fund for a new
high school, to be operated by
the BasiIian Fathers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04
FRAGRANT Biscuits

A TEASPOON OF salad herbs
added 10 the -four shortening
mixture Of a standard baking
powder biscuit recipe gives the
biscuits special fragrance. These
tasty treats 60 We'll with meat
entrees at dinner or tossed
luncheon salads.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

NOW ADD TO Detroit's list of
high pow cred organizations
slanted toward advancing the
city's cultural. personal and
civic interests. The Fashion
Group OF Detroit which will hold
It's first program luncheon at
1890, Friday. in the Hotel Stat
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-04

10 inspire a
keener inter-
est In fashion
industries 50
that those en-
gagged in this
field may bet
ter s 2 r V Q
tn e m $ elves
and the pub
lie at large.
The n e w
York Fashion
Group was
form ed in