davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09

2eI StuIlcIlpltIlll lplIU I'LL
$f00 pro Come ooer insgeidmt $50
DOC, geid6bt,
Glnp erfl6rte, oaB 2ebensmitte( in
groBeren 0tengen in europa erbGlt-
lid ieien, meshalb sic Sffupntions-
beb0rfen oie Armee eriuft bnben,
Sen0ungen BON bier gu %finon3ieren,
Die Geutihlano ipdter IN 6orm bon
&eparotionen 3uriid3oblen muB. Slap
ihdste, oaB sic 5uiabli6en 500,-
900 geniigen miiroen, I'M fir sic
oeutihe 3ipilbepolferltng elm Mini-
inltm bon 1850 &alorien t1gli6 me-
nieitenS bis 3ur ndfitiobri9en @rnte
liher3uiteaen. Sn Ser omerifnnilden
Bone 0iirite sic Musiaat etpo
50 Yro5ent oeS @ormolitnnoes betra-
gen, ober infolge oes ManqelS on
Giiuscmitteln miro nit einem @rtro9
BON MIR 70 bis 80 Gro5ent bes Nor-
%malItanoes gereGnet.
@uf elmer onOeren Greiiefonieren3
'erfl6rte Silfsfrie9siefpatdr Som u.
McGlop, er begiinItige cine 3ipiluer-
maltnng fir Deutihlanb, ,,aber nidt
jeet urmittelbnr." MrGlopl ser io-
eben pom eiter Snipeftion oes euro
pdiI6en- mie Ya5ifif : 9riegsidoli-
plobes 8uriidgefebrt lit, no er 8e-
iosungsprobleme itltoiert bat, iagte,
er bobe III 9eltti6luno feinerlei an-
3eiden fir llnrube 6emerft. Aaer-
0ings lei Dies iAon mebrere @oden
Der. @r babe nod nift Sen 9erid)t
General @~iien6olperS geiebett, 10 fubr
er fort, Der in Der u%ergungenen $50
6e erbebli6e nnrltEe inter iurgen
2eutett uno entlofienen &riegsgefan-
genen gemeloet bate.
Sn Soporl 10 fubr MfcGlob iort,
babe er piel 3erItorung geieben.
A6er oieie lei onoers ais in Deutld)-
IonO. Sapans lei6tgebaute Sauier
litten ltngebeuren S6aoen inter
Sen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, pdbreno
in Geutidlano Die @runOnauern
ser ousge6rannten Sauler nod lte-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09

@oIbinQton, H Oh @ereinigten
Staaten molen oic@ermoltllng IN Ser
omerifuniiden 3oue Dellti6lonoS
an +. 6e6ruor 1916 an Oos 3iDil
iibertraqen, mie 8enerolleutnant
Qucils Z. GlaD erfl1rte. Ser Itellper-
tretenoe MilitGrgouoerneur ser ame-
rifanii6en Gone, ser it'd 81 einem
9e(ltd bier ouibGlt, iogte olif elmer
&reIiefonferen5, er lei ii6er3eltgt, ooB
Sc 3ipiloermultung fir sic geiamte
3one am l.. SUM ein9eiiibrt weroen
Tonne, uno mir qIauben, OnB mir
eS id5on iritber tun f0nnen". Die
omcrifoniihe Gone 6elte5t aus gop-
ern, @iirttembsrg @onen nno @roB-
9eiicn.
Gie 5roge ser @infiibrune elmer
3ioilregierung miro ieet BON Sen bier
oQiierten @roBnt6dten berotelt, 10
fiibrte Sian peiter aus. ST Ia9te,
ooB ouf @runo oes YotsOnmer gtb-
fommens 9erotungen Ser bier Wlodte
untereinonoer notig ieien, ebe cine
Ser Wtddte oie Milit1rpermultung be-
Ieitigen uno in ibrer Gone 3ioiloer-
maltltnQ all 0ercil Steae treten lai.
len fam. Glop meinte icOod), es
piiroe auf feine Sfmieri9teiten ito
ben, 0ie 3ipiluermnltuna in Der anes
rifoniiden Bone ein5ufii6ren.
Glap erfldrte nltBeroem, onB Die
omerifanii6e MilitGrregierung Dos
&riegsOeportment eriud)t bat, 300,-
900 6onnen 2ebensmittel nod)
0eutl6lon0 5li transportieren, I'M
.0ie 8eo0lferung iiber ben 8inter uno
bis CUR nGdIten @rnte 81 bringen.
9ies miiroe gu Sen 100000 Gonnen
bin5ufommen, oie Don Sen Militar-
operationen in Den lebten Sagen oes
Samples I'M 9eutid)lanO iibrigge-
blie6en lir0. @s miro Oomit geref.
net, oaB 3eutiG(ano fiir Die 2e6els.
mittel 6a5ablen miro, aber I'M allgen-
6lid miiiien Die Soften aus Den 03it-
teln oes &riegsoepartmentS beltrltten
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
in
Gbina unflar

G6unQfinQ, - SuDo6l 8ni6ing,
ton ME altd) G6llngfing IbeItritten
cine fommuniitiide 8ebauptun9, mo-
nod amerifaniide Marineioloaten
an 6ineiiifen 8iirgerfriege teilneb-
men, Der i'm Nor0en erneut ani-
flammen loll. (.
3oS 8eiBe Snus in @ai6inaton
erfl1rte runomeg, es iei 81 feinen
3uIammenitoBen 5miiden 6ineliiden
&ommuniiten uno. irgenowelden
omerifoniiden 8erbdnOen gefommen,
mie ongeblid Gus genan 6eridtet
mor0en lit. Gin 8ertreter oes dine
iiid)en &riegsminiitariums be3eidnete
oieie llnterIAllungen alS ua6lolut
falid".
Ser Snformationsminiiter 6. =.
ssh periid)erte, oie &ommlniIten per-
breiteten abii6tlih lolde @eriidte,
Inn bole Stintntllng 5pil6en Gblna
uno 4merifa 3l modem ut0 Die
0ffentlide Meiimng in ben Gereinig-
ten Staaten 3u 8luingerL Die Der
dineIiihen &egierung geleiitete Silfe
3uriif5u3ie6en".
Gie fommuniItilde uGbina 8ailD
Stems" bat cine Get6e BON 8eidul-
oigu1gen er6o6erl, inter on0erem,
0aB IA amerifnniide 6llg5cuge all-
ge6lid cine Don ben Soften gebalteile
Staot ongrifien, Dob @iarinelolOnten
ouf &ommunilten gefeuert, iopie
noroli6 BON Yeiping einen 9lngriff
angefiibrt bdtten, uno oaB ge0roJt
moroen iei befeitigte Eunfte nit Der
Maft Der 6lotte an5ugreiien.
@Gbreno Gbungfing alS Yenan
nuf cine Antlpoft binia1tlih 0eS
iiber Oos @oGellenoe gemnfte 6rie-
oe%nsa1gebot martete, iollen iid Oie
bemaffneten 3Diidenfalle inn gtor-
Sen f1llfen.
Ole Gommunilten Iollen midtige
8abnlinien I'M Hor0en angreifen
ooer 5eritoreit, ur0 cs muroe Ser 8e-
fiirdtung AusOrud 9ege6en, BOB lie
periud)en m0gen, Ben nntionalilti-
ifen Sruppen Bel Ser 8eiebung Ser
Manoidhtrei nit Der midtigen SlrOu-
Itrie 5upor3ltfommen.
Mosfaus uneridiitterlife @eige=
rltng, fineiiIdc 2nnoungen in ben
groBen malOihuriiden Safen gai-
rem u10 Bort9(rtbur pornebmen 81
lallen, berei.et Gbnngfing 5rpar lpei-
ter @nttdui6ltng uno Gorge, ober
fem &egierungsbeamter mollte li6
oa5u duBern. Mnn befiirdtet bier, s..
es 81 einem lid LANCE Enlightenment
8iirgerfriege fomni-n meroe, menn
Die aommuniiten, mie lie beabiidti-
gen ioaen, sic S6merin0uitrie in Ser
Manoi6urei an iiuJ seiBen, mas gum
eritenmnl lire Arneen friegsmaBig
periorgen piir6e. gbenfalls 9plorg-
mis- ueruriadt sic Meloung, Dab oie
Hoten Die Starfe ibrer Sruppen-
madt aus Der Erobin5 Sbenii in
Der Yenan liegt> n~orolparts in Ole
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
Giirfcn ~bcmnrmkiet
iibcr MISUNDERSTANDING

Anfora, - Yraiioent Snonii er.
fldr.e BEL ser groffnung Der tiirfi-
ihen MISUNDERSTANDING, OuB er
nidt sic Soifnung aufgegeben babe,
nit &uBldhs 5lt elmer GegIlaAOtSlihg-
5u fomimen. Giefe g%rflaaln8 Be5iebt.
lid, auf sic GnrOanellenfrage, oie
politiihe 8reile itarf bemegt,
b~eionoers ga ser tiirfiid-ruiiiihe
5reunoihofts uno Nidtangriifsuer-
Oemn1dlt oblanit.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
0cft. ~21lnnncrkcim sitr
GrRclmno naA Portugal

Seliinfi, Ser erfronfte, 49,
i1briee Brdiioent 6innlanOs, Selo-
morihall Baron Carl @uitou Mnn-
nepbeim lit an 8oro OeS finniiden
9ampfers o@ellnmo~ nod Stof-
bolm obgeIabren.
Sein id)lieBlides 3iel lit 8ortltgal,
no er Elm fur ieine @eiun0beit giin-
ltigeres 9lima aufluhen miro.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
"a SnSen set6tet

GairO = 0as britiide SufOrma-
tiOnsbiirO teilte nit, 6af in anti-
ii6iiden llnrmben in Sripuli "a Sn-
Ben nnS elm 4raber setGtet marOen.
Srnppem nnb Yolisei ipnrben anse-
tnieien, anf ale TliinOerer nnO Wrnp-
pen bOn mebr ais flint YeriOnen at
idieken, tuenn Sies gu ibrer Aitsein-
anbertre::bnng nGtig iperben IOlltc.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09

Slmerc Mon9o(ei p%erleoen. Sort
iDiir0en Sic ddneiiidct ssrmmaniitcn
1uegen ser groBen gtdbe Der AuBeucn
Mongolei nit ser lie onideinen0
cine milit1riide uno geiItige Allion5
olfne6men mollelL cine 0iinitigere
SteQunq 6Q6er.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
Ste.in abpcieno

Musfan = Gum eriten Ntal fcbltc
@eneraliiimo Suiepb Stein bel Der
2S. 6eicr Der Sftober-& epOlntiOu
atf Dem &oten Slnt, INT bic Eara6c
iiber bic Muniter-E araOe Der SOlba-
ten nnb 3iuilbepGlfernng aban-
nebmen. Gr Derblieb emtgesen Gr-
uartnnSen in ieinem Seriemanfent-
halt i'm &anfains, mo er lid uOn ben
Strapa5em Oes Srieges erbOlt.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
9[merifauer a~efanaen

Sdangbai = 9em Seridt, OaR
dineiiihe &ummuniitem mebrere
amerifamiidDe @eiatunssslieOer ci-
mes 2ibertD Sdiffes int 0ebiet bon
gbinmanstao ersriffen nnO ais 0e-
famgene a~bfiibrten, fOlgte cine
prompte Sperre aller Yrehe Som
manufacturer onrd has II. 9. Nr-
nee @rlptqnartier in Sdansbai.
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
oieiem Gimme Serbert Sooper

uHltHl Slltlte QtiOe'i 1opoSt oHt
Settle geitellt mer0e.
Serbert @ooper reagierte, in Seem
gorf uuf oie Mtosfauer &unoiunf-
GrflGrung oufmerfiam genla6t, uuf
oie ACKNOWLEDGING oes Siolationis-
mus nit folsen0er auBerung
4@enn es Siolationismlls be0eutet,
oafiir ein5utreten, ooB amerifaniihe
Silismittel sur Notlin0er- ing uno
3u @~ieoerouibau -3peden in Ser
@elt einseiest peroen, 10 bat OieleS
@ort cine nelle ullO CUTE 8eoeutung
befommen. Sails &uBlano willens
lit. aui Sen be6eidneten Gebieten nit
Sen 8ereinigten Stoaten 3ulammen-
3ugeben, 10 lit inns Ieine Silfe mill
fommen."
Washington Journal., 1945-11-09
100000 to.
&cbensmittel
nah Deutlhlano
1ltilitGrrcoicrmno bot 1tricesNcpartcntcnt NnrMmt
crImdbt, ann HcpSIfcrmmo iibcr Ncn 1Ointcr bis 3ur
nGtRItcm Grntc III brinocn

meroen. Der &oitenpunft mir0 olif
$f00 pro Come oOer insseiantt $50
100000 geid0bt.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Mrs. EsteIIe Richardson
Dies After Short Illness

Mrs. Estelle Richardson, 6s, of
1l74 Morse street NE, a native of
Washington, died Saturday in
Georgetown Hospital after a weeks
illness.
The daughter of the late Haratio
and Mary Posey Beach, she was
educated in the public schools here
She was president of the Ladies
OF Charity of Holy Name Church
and OF Admiral Coontz Chapter Of
the American War Mothers. She
held membership in the Ladies'
Auxiliary, Knights of Columbus,
and was active in the Christ Child
Society.
She is survived by two sons, DR..
Francis X. Richardson and Fred
erick j. Richardson, jr.; two daugh-
tiers, Miss Mary Catherine Rich
ardson and Mrs. Estelle r. Ruby:
q sister, Mrs. Zera A. Kullman, and
10 grandchildren, all of Washington.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at
8 am. tomorrow at Holy Name
Catholic Church. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Joseph H. Watkins Dies;
Grocer for Many Years

Joseph H. Watkins, so. grocer, died
yesterday at his home, 1913 Decatur
street NV, after an illness of three
years.
Mr.. Watkins was born in WASH
ington. and after graduation from
Central High School, entered the
grocery business with his father. the
late Joseph Deyo Watkins. Their
store, the Louise Home Market, has
been at 1913 M street NV, for So
years. Mr.. Watkins was a men,
ber of the Elks.
Surviving are his mother. Eliza
beth v. Watkins; two sisters, Mrs.
Claudia Wenner and Miss Clarice
w. Watkins, and two brothers,
Leroy r. and Reginald D. Watkins,
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Wednesday from the resi-
dence. Burial will be in Fairfax
(Va0 Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Arthur ". PhiIIeo Dies;
Had Lived Here 10 Years

Arthur w. Philleo, s6, Spanish
American War veteran and District
resident for the last 10 years, died
yesterday in Mount Alto Hospital
after an illness Of four days. He
lived at 225 N street NV.
Mr.. .Philleo, a retired railroad en-
ploye, had spent the greater part of
his life in Erie, ILL.,, his birthplace
Survivors include three sons,
Arthur w. Philleo, Washington;
william B. Philleo, Elmhurst, Ill,
and Franklin L. Philleo. jefferson
Island, Mont, and four daughters,
Mrs. Edith Surprise. Rockford, H.,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, Mrs.
Irene McGroary, and WAVE Alice
Philleo, yeoman, third-class, all of
Washington.
Funeral services and burial will
be held Wednesday at Rock Island,
Ill.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Critics Vote Crosby,
Jennifer Jones Year. 5
Top Film Performers
Py he Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Motion pic
ture critics voted in Nation wide
poll that the best starring per-
formances Of 1914 were turned In by
Bing Crosby in Going My Way
and Jennifer Jones in 1.-THE Song
of Bernadette," the trade publica-
ton, Film Daily, announced yes
terday.
The poll, conducted annually by
Film Daily, showed these results
winners listed In the order In which
they placed:
Best performances by male stars:
Bing Crosby in Going My Way:
Spencer Tracy in IA Guy Named
Joe";; Gary Cooper in THE Story of
DR.. Wassell"; Fredric March in
The Adventures of Mark Twain:
Claude Rains in Mr.. Skenington."
Best Supporting Work.
Best performances by feminine
stars: Jennifer Jones in "The Song
Of Bernadette":: Ingrid Bergman in
"Gaslight": Greer Carson in Ma
dame Curie"; Bette Davis in 'Mr.
Skenington";; Irene Dunno in "The
White Cliffs Of Dover"
Best performances by supporting
actors: Barry Fitzgerald In Going
My Way; Walter Pidgeon in Ma
dame Currie,"" tied with Van john
son IN "A Guy Named joe; Monty
Woolley in Since You Went Away.
Keenan, Wynn in "See Here, Private
Hargrove," tied with Walter Huston
In Dragon Seed"
Best performances by supporting
actresses: Aline MacMahon in
Dragon Seed: Ethel Barrymore in
None but the Lonely Heart; Mir
lam Hopkins in "Old Acquaintance, .
tied with Diana Lynn in 1.-THE Mir
acle of Morgan's Creek; Angela
Iansbury In 'Gaslight."
Best performances by juvenile ac-
tors: Roddy Mcdowell in "Lassie
Come Home; Ted Donaldson in
Once Upon a Time: Roddy Nc
Dowall in "The White Cliffs OF
Dover"J Lon McCallister in Home
in Indiana; Donald O'Connor in
The Merry Monahans."
Juveniles Listed.
Best performances by juvenile ac-
tresses: Margaret OBrien in Lost
Angel; Joyce Reynolds in jamie;
Shirley Temple in Since You Went
Away; Peggy Ann Garner in Jane
Eyre; Margaret O'Brien in Jane
Eyre"
Best direction: Leo McCarey for
Going My Way; Henry King fol
The Song of Bernadette";; Alfred
Hitchcock for ''Lifeboat'': John
Cromwell for "Since You Went
Away; George Zukor for Gas
light"
Outstanding screen plays: "Goine
My Way" Double Indemnity, The
Song of Bernadette," Since YOU
Went Away" 'Lifeboat."
Outstanding photography: Lady
in the Dark" "An American Ro-
nance" "Lassie Come Home, THE
Song of Bernadette," Jane Eyre"
Finds" of the year: Jennie,
Jones, June Allyson, Danny Kaye
Van johnson, Barry Fitzgerald.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
1n @rnturtattf

SNYDER, EDWARD Z. In sweet mem
ory of my dear husband, EDWARD Z.
SNYDER, who departed this life twenty
four years ago today, January 8, 1921.
You are remembered on this day;
Twenty-four years have gone since you
went away,
To dwell with Him forever
LOVING WIFE.
vOLLAND. AUGUSTA R. In loving
memory Of our dear mother, AUGUSTA
VOLLAND. who passed away four years
ago today. January 8, 1941.
In our hearts your memory linserx.
Always loving. kind and true:
There Is not . day, dear mother.
That We do not think of you.
HER CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS. SUSIE Z. In loving mem
ory of my dear wife, SUSIE Z. WILLIAMS,
who departed this life January 8. 1942.
A light is from my household gone,
voice I loved is stilled:
place Is vacant in my home
Which never can be hlled.
You are not forgotten, loved one,
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last
I will remember thee.
HER HUSBAND. GEORGE r. WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Raymond B. Murray
Buried al ARLINGTON

Raymond B. Murray, 4s. Of e7o1
Piney Branch road NV, director Of
the Army Motion Picture Service
who died Of q heart attack We'd
nesday, was buried today In Ar
Gngton National Cemetery with
military honors.
Services were held at Mr.. Mur-
rays home and a requiem high mass
then was celebrated at the Church
OF the Nativity
Pallbearers were Alan McCarroll,
acting chief of the motion picture
service; 1t. Col. Niles Bryant, jr.;
Gordon c. Mcfarland, assistant to
Mr.. McCarroll; Maurice d. Kic-
zales, William H. Miller and George
L. Bub, all of the picture service.
Honorary pallbearers were Col.
e. r. Householder, retired; Walter
c. Brown and T. r. Ellis, both of
the Washington onice OF the Mosler
Safe Co., and Fred Bund, Thomas
H. Martell, Michael w. Smith, VIII
liam E. Crist, Richard o. Schmidt,
Theodore G. Kemper, Arthur j.
Dwyer, Lee C. Beecher and 1t. Col.
Joseph T. johnson, employees of the
picture service.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Bernard White, 50, Retired
Terminal Emp|oye, Dies

Bernard White, 50, Washington
Terminal Co. employe for 81 years,
died Saturday at his home, 312 N
street S.W. He had been Ill for the
last month.
Mr.. White was born and educated
In washington. At the time Of his
retirement In 1910 from the Ter
mtnal Co. he was an engine crew
dispatcher.
Survivors include his sister, Miss
Mary B. White; a brother, John r.
White; q niece and q grandniece,
all OF Washington.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at $50 am. tomorrow at st. DOM
mics Church, following brief serv-
ices at the Taltavull funeral home,
436 Seventh street S.W.. at 9 am.
Burial will be In Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
MacfarIand School
Leads Paper Drive

Macfarland Junior High School
continues in first place in The Eve
ming Star-PTA Salvage-for- Victory
program with a total Of 125,264
pounds collected. A third school,
Kingsman, has joined MacFarland
and Lafayette in exceeding the
100, ,000- pound mark.
The first 200 schools In total
weight and their records to date are
Mcfarland, 125,264; Lafayette
106,555; Kingsman. 101, ,295; Bu-
chanan, 82,051; Gordon, 6s,768;
Hearst, 66,245: Jefferson, $3.50;
Blow, 50 1875; Orr, 52,342: Benning
51,512; Hilton Peabody, so, ,236; West,
49, ,761; Seaton, 48,775; Deal, 1850;
Murch, 1854; Bryan, 47,506; Shep-
herd, 1884: Noyes, 1880; Hardy
IS 200.
Slippery conditions today are ex-
pected to cut sharply into collec-
tions and may cause some delay in
reaching the 10000, ,0O0- pound mark
the next milestone in the waste
paper drive.
Collections tomorrow in the Sec
ond district, and the leaders, will
be as follows:
Honor Roll
Evening star., 1945-01-08
u. 5. Soldier on Trial
In Diplomat 5 Staying
On Estate in England
By the Associated Press.

ATTLEBRIDGE, England, Jan.
8.-Pvt. George e. Smith, jr., of
Pittsburgh today went on trial be-
fore United States Army Court,
charged with the Staying of Sir Eric
Teichman, former counselor of the
British Embassy in Chungking.
Maj. r. Brockus. trial Judge advo-
cate. told the court in his opening
statment Sir Eric was killed by an
Army carbine owned by Pvt. Smith.
The soldier, who Is 49, pleaded in
nocent of the Staying Of the Co.
year-old diplomat, who was found
dead In clump of bushes on his
estate on December 4.
Maj. Brockus said the evidence
would show that Pvt. Smith and
Pvt. Leonard Wojtacha of Detroit,
who is charged with being an access
sorry, had gone hunting December 3
and were firing at a squirrel in a
tree On Sir Eric's estate. He assert
ed Pvt. Smith fired one shot at an
elderly gentleman who approached
them, and Pvt. Mojtacha saw the
man fall.
Smith and Wojtacha then left
the scene Of the shooting" Maj.
Brockus said. ION their way back
they crossed the road and saw a
man with a dog. Wojtacha said,
There is the old man now Pvt.
Smith replied, I must have missed
him. should have shot him again"
Miss Victoria Childerhouse, a dis
trict nurse at Hongingham, who was
with Lady Teichman when the body
was discovered, described Sir Eric as
very deformed hunchback. She
is feet inches tall and said Sir
Eric came only to her shoulder.
DR.. David H. Fulton testified that
a bullet apparently entering the
right cheek emerged near the left
shoulder blade Sir Eric's jaw was
shattered and the doctor said death
was caused by shock and hemor-
rhage. He expressed the opinion
the fatal injury was caused by q
weapon discharged at a distance Of
about 6 feet.
Court is being held in a build
ing used by United States Air Force
personnel as chapel and gymnasi-
sum about miles from the Teich-
man estate, Honningham Hall.
Spectators jammed the building.
Maj. Brockus said II Pvt. Smith
Is found guilty the only possible
penalties would be death or life
imprisonment.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Mrs. Bourke Cochran,
Orator 5 Widow, Dies
I'm New York al 68

Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran, So, well
known in Washington before the
World War when her husband, the
famous orator, served In Congress,
died yesterday in New York, the As
sociated Press reported.
Mrs. Cochran observed Robert
Louis Stevenson's birthday as her
own because he had decided it to her
when she was girl.
It happened this way: Her father
was Henry Clay Ide, United States
land commissioner to Samoa, the
South Pacific Island to which the
famous author had gone to live in
seeking relief from his fatal pulmo-
nary ailment.
When she was Is, Anne Louisa
Ide complained to Mr.. Stevenson
that she did not like her birthday
because 1t was too near Christmas.
Fine Raiment Suggested.
Solemnly, he decided her dis own
November l3. writing into the IN
strument OF transfer a stipulation
that 1t be used with moderation
and humanity, to have, to hold and
enjoy" She was enjoined to OBJ.
serve her new birthday with ''the
sporting Of fine raiment, eating OF
rich meats and receipts of gifts
compliments and copies of verses
according to the manner OF our an
cestors."
Fifteen years later, when her IA
ther was acting governor general
OF the Philippines and she was his
hostess in the governors palace
she entertained a delegation OF
members OF Congress. One of them
was the handsome Tammany ora
tor, whose reputation as a SPELL
binder was second in the Demo-
cratic party only to that of William
Jennings Bryan. They became en-
gagged.
Marriage = Social Event.
Their marriage the next year In
the st. Regis Hotel in New York
was one Of the social events of the
season. Mrs. John Jacob Astor
Richard Harding Davis and Finley
Peter Dunn were there.
Her only attendant was her
younger sister Marjorie who sur
wives her. Marjorie married Shane
Leslie Irish author who was knight
ed later. Sir Shane Is a cousin of
Prime Minister Churchill Roth Civ
Shane's father and Mr.. Churchill's s
father, Lord Randolph Churchill,
married the Jerome sisters, famous
beauties and heiresses Of New York,
Lady Leslie lives in Glasslough, Ire
land, with her two sons and q
daughter, Mrs. Cockran's only other
survivors.
A solemn high requiem mass will
be sung at the Roman Catholic
Church of st. Jean Baptiste in New
York Wednesday.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Never Be
-. ashamed

You can promptly subdus tslltsis
odors that rob you Of perfect sroom.
Ing. Ksy's Powder thygienie)-tvo
teaspoonfuls 70 two quarts Of warm
water safely and soothinsly eieansss
the folds Of tissues. makins you feel
fresh. clean and healthful. Three
snes: 3bc. CSC and 81 .26-Arus-
stores everywhere carry It. Hysry
woman needs It.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Woodson Browning, 81,
Kentucky Editor, Dies
y the Associated Pres

By the AStoclated Ffeb6.
MADIsONVILLE, KY, Jan. a.
Woodson Browning, 50, editor OF the
Madisonville Messenger and men,
Der Of the Associated Press since
1919, died at his home last night
after q heart attack Saturday.
His widow, Mrs. Mary Ruby
Browning, and a sister, Mrs. Donald
Duncan Of Pittsburgh, survive.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
George {. Noyes Dies;
Canary Breeding Expert

b tLt AsSoc.Ated PfeSS.
NEWBURYPoRT, Mass, Jan. a.
George E. Noyes, president Of the
American Color (canaries) Breeders,
Inc, with headquarters In Whining
ton, Ill, died yesterday ct his home
after q short illness.
He was an authority on canary
breeding and owned q flock Of $50
birds.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Hi @pntnrtaitt

BELL, CLAYTON. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our father, CLAYTON BELL.
Days Of sadness still come over US,
Silent tears SO often how:
Memory keeps You always near u,
Though you left US one year aeo
HIS CHILDREN, RAYMOND HOWARD
BELL MRS. GLADYS pIxToN AND
MRS. FORA ADAMS.
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Reserve District No. s;

Report Of Condition OF the
Security Savings ( Cont Bank
OF Washington, D. c., at the close Of
business on December 80. 1914. Pub
lished in response to call made by Comp
troller Of the Currency, under Section
5211, q. 8. Revised Statutes, and call
made BY the Federal Reserve Bank Of this
Federal Reserve Act
Evening star., 1945-01-08
DELLER, JOHN F. EVANGELIST Chapter,

Knights Rose Croix A. A. S. R.,
K in the Valley of Washington.
AIA will conduct its Rose Croix serv-
ice for our late brother, JOHN
~ F. DELLER, on Tuesday morn
xN ing, January 9, 1915, at 10
o'clock. at the Deal funeral
Evening star., 1945-01-08
Correct-Attest:
o. e. CARLTON.
LACY 8. HOWORTH,
GEORGE W. KENNEDY.

District Of Columbia, SIS:
Sworn to and subscribed before me thi
5th day Of January, 1915
tSeal1 HOWARD w. WOERNER,