davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Mrs. Frances Gould Dies
Al Suburban HOSPITAL

Mrs. Frances Ruth Gould, Sc
mother of Frederick Thomas Gould
Washington representative of the
Breeze Corp. of Newark, N. j., died
yesterday at Suburban Hospital. She
made her home with her son at
5000 Melville place, Chevy Chase, Md
Mrs. Gould was the widow of Sam
uel Probert Gould, secretary treas
urer of the Selden Motor Vehicle Co.,
Rochester, N. Y, which held several
original patents on automobiles in
this country before the advent of
Henry Ford.
She was born and lived most of
her life in Rochester, moving to
Washington six years ago. She had
been in i'll health since suffering a
heart attack two years ago.
Also surviving is another son,
Sergt. Samuel Probert Gould, sta
toned in Nagoya, Japan. and two
grandchildren, Frederick Thomas, jr.,
and Jane Gould.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase funeral home of Will
liam Reuben Humphrey. Burial will
be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Longo Seeks 10 Upset
Judgment for Mrs. Kelly

A motion asking District Court to
set aside a default judgment for
$500, plus interest, entered We'd
nesday at the court in favor of
Mrs. Dorothy Kelly of Berwyn, Md,
against John Longo, was filed yes
terday afternoon by Mr.. Longo's at
torney, Charles E. Ford.
The Judgment was entered by a
court clerk because Mr.. Longo had
failed to defend the suit. Mrs. Kelly
had filed the suit as executrix of
the estate of her husband, Larry
Kelly, indicted former union official
for money anegedly due on prom
issory notes made out to him by Mr..
Longo.
Mr.. Kelly's reported death in the
maritime service in June. 1914, has
been under question by the United
States attorneys Office
In an answer to the suit also filed
yesterday Mr.. Longo expressed the
belief that Mr.. Kelly is still alive
He said in the reply that he owes
Mr.. Kelly balance of 81 $50. which
he is willing to pay him. Mr.. Longo
is said to be former partner with
Larry Kelly in the operation of the
FL Patio Restaurant.
In filing the papers in Mr. Longo's
behalf, Mr.. Ford explained that he
only recently had been asked to
serve as counsel for Mr.. Longo.
Mrs. Kelly. in the suit, in addition
to filing as eXecutrix Of her hus-
bands estate, also filed as attorney
in fact" Oscar j. See. her attorney,
said that in the latter capacity, she
could proceed legally for her hus-
band, even though he should still be
oljve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Col. E. 6. Smith, Publisher
Dies in WiIkes-Barre

BY the Associated Press.
WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Dec. 28-
Col. Ernest G. Smith, 70, head of
the publishing company that prints
the Wilkes-Barre Record and the
Wlikes-Barre Times-Leader and
Evening News, died last night after
a tWo-month illness. He had un-
dergone a major operation on No
vember IA.
The publishers motto was: 81
never want to be fully satisfied with
my own newspaper" He created
it when he entered the publishing
field in Pennsylvania Wyoming
Valley in 1905. He became presi-
dent of the Wilkes Barre Publish
ing Co. in 1889 when three local
papers-the Times-Leader, Record
and Evening News-merged.
Col. Smith began his military
career in 1898. serving in the Cuban
and Philippine campaigns and later
in China. He served in France dur
ing the World War, winning his
colonel's rank in the infantry re-
serve in 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Hit Mrntnrtattt

BROWN, SAMUEL A. In sad but loving
memory OF my dear husband, SAMUEL A.
BROWN, who departed this life one year
ago today, December 20, 1914.
Often / sit and think of you
And think Of how you died;
To know you could not sly good-by
Before you closed your eyes.
Some day shall see you, husband, dear,
And tell you Ger and DER
How much I missed you when you left me,
HIS whs1 N " m WiF T. p mSM re noEs
GRAY, BERTHA r. In sad but loving
and wife, BERTHA r. GRAY. who depart.
ed this life two years ago. December :.
t943.
December brings sad memories
OF loved one laid to rest;
You will never be forgotten, mothe-
BY the ones who loved you best.
How we miss you, mother, darling,
In our hearts you are always near
Loved, remembered, longed for Away
Brings us many silent tear.
Deep in our hearts you are re aembt
Happ- thoushts cling to your name:
Hearts that loved you with true affect.
Still love you in death Just the sam
DEVOTED CHILDREN, CYNTHIA T. Al
ROGER W.: HUSBAND, ROGER GRAY
GRISSETT, ERNEST. In memory c
our dear son and brother, ERNEST Girls
SETT, who passed away nine years agt
today, December %. 1886.
December brings sad memories
OF loved one laid to rest;
You will never be FORGOTTEN
MOTHER FATHER. BROTHER AND Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Veteran S Death Held
Due 10 Heart Attack
In Temporary Finding

Deputy Coroner Christopher j.
Murphy yesterday issued a tenn
porary certificate of death due to
heart disease in the case of Rich
ard M. Viands, 32-year-old veteran
who died yesterday on his first
night home in more than two years.
The coroner's Office will issue no
final certificate until a report is
made on the chemical analysis of
the contents of the mans stomach,
Mr.. Murphy said.
Funeral services for Mr.. Viands
will be held tomorrow at the Cham
beers funeral home. Burial will be
in Alexandria, Va, his birthplace,
according to his estranged wife,
Mrs. Ann Louise Viands.
The wounded former soldiers
heart stopped beating early yester-
day not long after he had tucked
his three small sons-"my little
men," he called them-into bed.
Mrs. Viands, who discovered the
body Of her husband on the floor
OF her apartment at 327 Second
street NE, said death had come
before they had been able to re-
concile the differences that had
brought about their separation early
in the war.
Mrs. Viands told reporters there
had been trouble with another
woman" some years ago that had
started an widening rift be-
tween her and her husband. Things
were never the same since the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Bishop Shehan Honored
AT School Reception

The Most Rev. Lawrence j. She
han, recently consecrated auxiliary
bishop Of Baltimore and Washing
ton, made his first official visit to
Catholic institution in the arch
diocese yesterday, attending a re-
cepton given in his honor by the
boys of st. Joseph's Home and
School.
Standing before a large Christ
mas tree in the school auditorium,
Joseph Langley, IS, president of this
years graduating class, delivered
the welcoming address. Bishop She
han recalled his early days of teach
ing at the school and his service
on the school board of directors.
mot only I, but the members
OF the board are proud of the boys
here" he said, land we are espe-
cially proud of the fine record made
by graduates of this institution
during the war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Nidding Auto Kills
Man; Boy on Skates,
Hit by Truck, Dies

Death of a man and a boy in
traffic accidents today brought the
District traffic toll to SO for the year.
At this time last year there were SO
traffic deaths.
Robert A. Mason, A, colored, 100
block Twelfth street NE, chauffeur
for Charles H. Tompkins, we'll
known builder, died in Casualty
Hospital at 7 am. today from in
juries suffered when struck by a
skidding automobile near midnight.
while he was entering his own car
at Benning road near Forty-second
street NE.
Mr.. Mason was getting into his
car from the street side when the
striking vehicle, driven by Edward
S. Harris, 40, colored, TOO block Fair
mont street NV, approached, po-
lice said. Witnesses were quoted as
saying Mr.. Harris slammed on his
brakes, and his car skidded on the
slippery roadway, the rear end strik-
ing Mr.. Mason.
Frederick Young, jr., 9, colored,
100 block Bates street NV, died
late yesterday in Casualty Hospital
after being struck by a truck at
First and @ streets NV, earlier
in the day.
Police said the boy was being
pulled on his new roller skates by
a bicycle ridden by Jack Hughes, Is,
colored, Of the same block, when the
truck turned into First street from
@ street and struck him. The Hughes
boy was uninjured.
Police said the truck was driven
by George w. Wahl, 35, 1900 block
c street NE.
Frederick attended John F. Cook
School. His father is a lieutenant
in the Army Quartermaster Corps,
and is now in Manila.
Capt. Shu--shen Wang, &c, of
2ll0 LIE Roy place NV, Chinese
Air Force officer. suffered head in
juries when struck by a streetcar
while crossing in the 1900 block
Connecticut avenue NV. The
streetcar operator was Ewell S. Har-
ris, Al, of ia North St. Asaph
street, Alexandria, Va, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Federal Judget Lovett
Dies in Georgia at 81
ey the Associated P:ess.

e the Associated P.ess.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 28.-Fed-
eral Judge A. B. Lovett of the South
ern District of Georgia Court died
at his home today after a long ILL.,
ness
Judge Lovett, who was 81, had
been prominent in Georgia legal
political and business circles for
more than a quarter of century.
He was appointed judge of the
Southern District of Georgia Federal
Court by President Roosevelt on Oc-
tober 10, 1941. He was president of
the Georgia Bar Association in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

he told me he loved some one else.
she said.
Daddy was good to u.s." one OF
the blond, blue-eyed boys said. "He
played with us" The boys-Richard
Z; Robert, 6, and Charles, 3-con-
tinued to play cowboys and Indians
in the outfits they had received for
Christmas.
Mrs. Viands herself never lost her
composure. She held her head high
as she told of the ,ex-soldier's efforts
to patch up the marriage. 81
couldn't go through again what I'd
already been through" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28
Smithsonian 10 Exhibit
Portraits by Jonniaux

An exhibition of portraits by Al
fred Jonniaux, former portrait
painter to the Belgian court, will
open January 6 at the Smithsonian
Institution and continue through
January 81.
Included in the exhibit will be
portrait, sittings for which are still
in progress, Of Justice Harold J.
Burton of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Jonniaux, accompanied by his
wife, is staying at the Dodge Hotel
while he paints Justice Burton and
assists with preparations for the ex-
hibit.
Among prominent Americans
whose portraits he has painted are
former Ambassador Alexander w.
Weddell, DR. Walter Freeman, brain
specialist; Maj. Gen. Charles z. Kill
bourne, superintendent of Virginia
Military Institute. and the Rev. DR..
G. F'reeland Peter former canon
chancellor of the Washington Ca
thedral.
Buy Victory Bonds-keep Victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

Buy Victory Bonds-keep Victory
Bonds-they will keep you in later
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

cc1 phhYN5: Lu iSaE j. On On THURSDAY, De
LUGIE J: PAYNE. wife Of the late Harry
E R Rsync an and M mother anS Mrs: Miriam
mains restg AIRS at Msoy neTns Re
472 Washington St. Falls Church. Va.
G 81 ys services At oskwood Cemetery
on SATURDAY. December 20, at pm.
hops 5oHN II Yo ss5 paE1Fg 6
pseps 2 and father 81 hbShsnq a. q dra
and Edns pRslps s egs ema|ns G fest-
me- ~ &d seayc sat It
the Holy, Trinity Episcopal Church. Col.
Interment Holy trinity Cemetery cemetery 'n'''e'
PoLINGER. ABRAHAM. On Thursday,
December ~, 1e45. ABRAHAM POLINGER,
Funeral services at the Levinson Memorial
chapel, 421; 9th st. NV, on Friday. De-
hcm GS ri p aaegs Ahsndat
Memorial Cemetery. IS
IRESIO7.. HAMILTON II. On Thurs
12a Fairmont st. NV, HAMILTON H
Preston and father Of Mrs. Helen Browne
and Josephine, Charlotte, Antoinette
Charles and Herman MAJ Preston. Also sur
yers and H4 SFer mrs sa Con-
and Mrs. Catherine seely Of New York;
a, brother William Preston, and other
Saturday, friends are invited to call at his
Der 81, at Mount Carmel Baptist Church,
ment u Lincoln Memorial Cemetery sai -n. AZ.
rangements By MCGUIRE. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

LLWIo' MAKf FRANCES. On Tuesday,
december 25, 1945. at her residence AIS
mother of Sadie Lewis, Fannie Clark, Rob
ert; Paul and Andrew Lewis and mother
in-laW of ElWood Clark, Mary and Mar
saret Lewis. She also is survived by thir-
teen grandchildren and eight great-grand-
children. Friends are invited to call at
the Malvan g. Schey funeral home. N j,
ave; and R st. NV, where services will be
held Saturday December 30, at / pm
lntermeQt WoodlaUn Ceme+erv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-28

eember -: l945, at Gallinger Hospital
RRo8IE JOHNSON gife OF the, late John
brothers. Aldrld,e and Robert Brooks; two
aunts and many nieces and nephewS Re
mains resting at the Henry S. Washing
of funeral later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
t8 PASSENGERS IN
 VIA ALASKA AiRLINES

The Alaska Airlines Starliner Fairbanks with Captain Peterson, Flight Officer Courtemanche, and Stewardess Sharp arrived in Juneau yesterday with the following pas sengers from Anchorage; Jessie Welch, Mrs. F. Naugle, Dr Kent, Vivian Robinson, Corpus Catalonia, S. P Mock, Norman Kelley Sam Godfrey, It. Col Sharood Capt. Lawler, E. Rasmussen, Mrs. M F. Moore and infant. Jessie Thom- as and It. Young.
 From Cordova: E. P. McCarron Clint Finvola, and Harry E. Scryce
 On the return flight to the west ward city were the following passen- gers: Gene A. Hanna. R. L. Wolfe George Bennett, Hulda Baker, Ted w Riggle, Capt. R. A. Schmitz, Capt c. J. Thompson, Sgt. M. R. Paskman James Wright. William Trueblood Ted I. Lewis, Sherwood J. Jones Otto Pfeifer, Jr., Capt. D. V. Eek man. A. Stranherg, Mrs. Richard Stadden and infant
 To Cordova-Perry Huff and c E. Logan; to Yakutat: It. Alan T Parry; to Gusavus: Mrs. Fred New burn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
PUMPKIN PIE WILL
 BE SERVED AT NEXT s'
 MEET, TOWNSEND CLUB

E.ecticn of officers of the Juneau Townsend Club will be held next Tuesday evening it was announeeu last night at it's meeting in the CIO Hall, the 336th meeting of the organ ization, giving it 6i2 years of contin- uous operation.
 In the absence of Mrs. Beatrice Rosnoss, Mrs. Carl Collen acted as Secretary
 Senatcr Jce Green suggested that young people become interested in the Towsend Plan, which he as serted would be helpful to them in giving better employment opportun- ity by retiring elderly citizens from competitive industrial activity.
 Visiting servicenen who were intro duced by President G. k. Almquist, and received the greetings of the audience were Sergeant Francis Blackwell, Sergeant Tom Kent and Corporal Chuck Kistner. Another visitor who has returned to Juneau after several years in Sitka, was Mrs. Gertie Birggren.
 The Townsend Club invites mem bers of the fleet and all men with the armed forces to attend the Townsend meeting next Tuesday when a Hal lowe'en party will be held, following a short meeting to give more time to enjoy dancing, both modern and of the old school
 President Almquist appointed Rob- ert Burns, Henry Goddard and Jack Wilson on tEe committee to cooper ate with the general committee en- tertaining the visiting sailors. Mrs. F. I. Timm, chairman of the Hal lowe'en committee, announced that pumpkin pie and coffee will be served next Tuesday evening and many pies have been promised.
 The social session ended an hour earlier than usual, and the audience accepted the invitation of E. M. Me Intyre, violinist, to accompany him to the Catholic Parish Hall where square dancing was enjoyed until 11:45 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
PURDUE TACKLE p0LLED AS TOP
 LINE STAND0UT

NEW YORK, Oct. "A - Tom Hughes, Purdue tackle, today gain- ed the Associated Press award as 'Lineman of the Week"
 The St. Louis 220-pound, 6 r lineman led the Boilermakers to their unexpected 35 to l3 triumph over the previously unbeaten and united Ohio State Buckeyes.
 Hughes was the "outstanfing lineman of the game from the moment he recovered Ollie Cline's tumble in the opening stages of the first period. He also kicked three extra points and blocked an Ohio punt that gave Purdue safety.
 Two centers in the Southeast Conference, Vaughan Mancha, of Alabama, and Hugh Bowers. of Tulane, were given good notices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
SET. FOR TROUBLE

MONTREAL, Oct. 24.-Speaking for the Brooklyn ball club, Branch Hickey, Jr., said today the Dodgers may have the alligator by the tail in signing the first Negro player ever admitted to organized basball, but if troubles ahead, We won't avoid it."
 Hiring Jackie Robinson, eX-UCLA football ace and U. s. Army lieuten- ant, to do his 1946 infielding for the Dodgers international league farm-the Montreal Royals-the son of the Brooklyn president predicted it even may cost the Brooklyn or ganization a number of ball play CTS"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
BALL CIRCLES IN
 BIG OTHER OVER
 ROBINSON HIRING
By GAYLE TALBOT ZAP Sports Writer)

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Senator A. B. Happy" Chandler, who hasn't Lcen getting along too happily, any way, since he undertook to i'll the late Judge Landis shoes as baseoan commissioner, can thank Branch Rickey, ST., for his. latest prospec- tive headache.
 Threatening to camp on the sen ator's doorstep today were the owh- CTS of the Kansas City Monarchs' Negro professional baseball team whose star shortstop, Jackie Rooln- sen. was signed by Rickey last nlghC to a contract with the Brooklyn farm club at Montreal.
 We won't take it lying down, Lcclared co-owner T. Y. Baird oi the Monarchs. Robinson signed a contract with us last year and l feel that he is our property. If Chand- Ter lets Montreal and Brooklyn get by with this, he's really starting a mess"
 It was a moot question, or course' whether the commissioner actually would be available to the aggrleved Negro owners as a court to when they could carry their complaints, or whether his duties merely called for him to police his own organiza- tion.
 The reaction of the Monarch's CO., owner was, perhaps, the most inter- esting obtained to the signing of the first Negro player to contract in organized baseball. It had been generally felt-and no double by Rickey, himself-that the revolution- ary move would te universally hall ed by Negro baseball as the long, sought opening wedge into the Big Leagues. Owner Baird's beef was, therefore. a considerable surprise.
 President Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators was quick to see the justice of Bairds complaint declaring:
 That is well established league, and organized baseball shouldn't take their players. The Negro league is entitled to full recognition as a full-fledged baseball ol ganization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
Sport5horts

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. A. Two quick goals midway through the last period while Portland was short handed paved the way for the Vancouver Canucks to score a 5-4 victory over the Eagles in the opening game here of the Pa cific Coast Hockey League last night. It was the second loss for Portland in as many starts.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The New York Giants have announced the acquisition of the Pacific Coast Leagues top winning pitcher-Bob Joyce of San Francisco. In ex- change for Joyce, who won 3l games for the Seals, the Giants sent right handler Prank Bosom of Jersey City.
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24-Seven well-known sportsmen have joined with Film Actor Don Ameche in ownership in the Los Angeles fran chise of the All-American Profess sionsl Football League.
 Ameche, president of the club which plans to begin play in the l946 season, announced formation of corporation with other stock holders including Louis B. Mayer, Bing Crosby and Pat OBrien.
 The team so far is without a stadium, and has only a coach and one player signed. However, Ame- che said they would start building soon on top-flight team.
 BOSTON, Oct. 24-The National Hockey League will open it's twenty second season here tonight when the Bruins take on the Chicago Black Hawks in the inaugural at traction. Other teams will swing into action later in the week.
 DAN rNA4SSloSO, OOI. N1 Western horse race fans, who were given an innovation Monday when two horses were flown by cargo plane from Los Angeles to San Francisco, now have another to boast about. This time it's night horse racing.
 William Kyne, enterprising gen. eral manager of Bay Meadows race track says a new track for night racing will be built near Portland, Ore. The first meeting is tenta- lively set for next spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
Skr CLuBRERS ARE
 TO NAME OFFICERS
 AT MEET THIS EVE.

Fingers of snow reaching down from Douglas Island peaks to toss white covering over the open meadows where skiers wont to ifl- terlace their tracks punctuate their spills, this morning gave added stimulus to interest in the first Juneau Ski Club meeting of the season-scheduled for this evening at o'clock, in the City Hall.
 Election of officers for the new year is the top tid-bit on to- nights ticket. But such plus items as a mountaineering talk by vet eran of Apennines ski oopi n g Capt. Tom Stewart, and discussion of a bigger and faster ski tow, as well as party plans and cabin prepping, will fill the evening for those attending.
 Retiring President Bill Hixson pointed out again today that mem bership in the Juneau Ski Club is not required to be there tonight. An interest in skiing is the only passport asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
TIDES TOMORROW

. October g, 1945 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
Poor Digestion? Gn t 7
 Headachy? 00 Sour or Upset? u0 Tired-lisuess? %

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day, Nature must produce about two pints of vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion-when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na- lures own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore, Only 25f.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
NoTICE-BoAT OWNERS

ATTENTION IS CALLED TO BOAT HARBOR ORDINANCE NO. 268 Section 5. No skiff, paraphernalia or obstruction of any kind shah be permitted on the decks of any floats or approaches except in case of emergency and then by permission of the Harbor Master.
 Section 6. All boats of every kind and description using any of the floats, approaches or gridirons must be properly cared for and protected by the owner or his agent and in event it is not the Harbor Master after posting notice for a period of two days upon said boat to the effect that the same must be cared for shall impound the same and a reasonable fee and all expenses shall be charged for caring for said boat and if the Harbor Master 50 elects said boat can be moved from said float, gridiron or approach to some other place.
 Section 8. Any person who is the owner, agent or caretaker of any boat or floating property of any kind that violates any of the pro- visions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and shall be fined not over one hundred dollars or imprisoned in the muni- cipal jail not more than thirty days.
 The. above provisions are to be strictly enforced and must be com piled with at once.
 ALBERT F. BIXBY,
 Harbormaster. First publication, Oct. IS, 1945. Last publication, Oct. 24, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

Q October 25, 1945 . Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
COUPLE WE'D SATURDAY

Vincent A. Hensey and Virginia Rude, both of Juneau, were mar ried last Saturday afternoon at Douglas in a ceremony performed by U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Attendants were William s. Hart and Donald w. Johnson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24

Have YOU tried that alluring 'N-A-T-O-C-H-K-A" exclusively at YVONNE'S, the incest store in town? 10,095-t -t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-10-24
FROM KETCHIKAN

John Herman, resident of Ketchi- kan, has registered at the Gasti- neau Hotel