davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1945-06-08
lOC.Al NE MS

Mrs. Hcnring Benson ind Mrs. Grant Eonsor orc leaving next week for Ainncsota Hacro they will visit relatives.
 NIT. md Mrs. Jan Koslosky arc tho parents of q daughter.
 Miss Aln Ronpol has returned from tho States where she attended school thi is pest winter.
 Mrs. Flint from tho Butte is c1ping Lou Rasmussen ill tho Beauty - 1op. She will be in charge Whilc Lou takes c vocotion(if you can call po inting and clocning house a vccoti tion).
 Mrs. Dorothy Moore rcdc Q busi- mss trip to Anchorage on Thursday.
 Don Payne from tho Hospital is on q vacation for q few weeks.
 A/Sgt. John Woisenborgcr end Mrs Wcisonbc rgor (Potty Hcrllor) arc visiting in the P2t Horncr houo for q few days.
 Mc,ry Hood Chapman of 1lncndorf Field visited with lArs. Icisonbcr- gor lest week end.
 Pfc. Tn. Bouwons Jr. is on a 10 dcy furlough visiting his grand parents i1 l1ntigo, Wisconsin bcforc gaing to lur5po wi tn tho 1.rrly of Occupation. Cpl. -3dwc I'd BouWons has q 40 day furlough which he is spend ing at his grand parents also.
 Mrs. IIatt Onlko had tho risfor- tune to cut her had badly while washing . glass. It wcs necessary to have few stitches taken. She
The Valley settler., 1945-06-08

had been employed to help iI tho beg cendling roo,. during tho absence Pf Ccrl Wilson, Crocmo ry Manager, Betty Ward Wcs obtained to hclp out Pn the busiest days. Jeanette HC-.ner W-s a visitor in Anchorage on Thursday of this Jock. Jcunitc Holbra ok has set tho day For hcr wedding and will be leaving the employ of the Coop about tho 18th. Her ongo ogo-,cnt. to Victor Folk Jr. has bcon inf orally hnnomcod to hor friends enG aoso- fictcs.
 Sono out of town couple lsoro tlcrriod hore re cently and according to tho witnesses tho groom w2ro eolorcd glasses. Thoro is q saying thet lorr jed couples should l9ok ht oach other through rose colorcd glass So that they W1uld never sec tho other oncs faults. Perhaps this pho took it literally. Carlton aiser had a touch of blood poison this week as result Pf a silver he got in his hand on May 3Oth.
 Everyone is as busy as usual this time of the year trying to work all bf-the- day Ylight- hours. S.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Crusade Of Bapiisfs
Will Begin Sunday

The 1945 District Baptist spirit
ual crusade" will get under way at
$3.50 pm. Sunday at First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets
NV, with Chester Swor, youth
yeader. as the principal speaker. The
Rev. Howard Haworth. Christian
education secretary of the District
Baptist Convention, viii preside.
Campaign meetings for children,
youth OF high school age and women
will be held at $3.50 pm. March 4. at
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and
H streets NV. Miss Lois Blaken-
ship, Philadelphia, and w. w. Enete
Richmond, Va, will address the
children; william Marshall Of Rich
mond and Mr.. Enete will talk to the
youth group and Mrs. jerome C.
Williams, Nashville, Tenn, will
speak to the women.
The drive will be climaxed by a
mass meeting in Constitution Hall
on March IL, with DR.. r. G. Lee of
Memphis, Tenn, as the principal
speaker. DR.. Lee will be introduced
by Representative Priest, Democrat,
of Tennessee. The Rev. E. H. Pru-
den, pastor OF First Baptist Church,
will preside. The following Sunday
the SO Baptist District churches will
hold special meetings to eyaluate the
results of the crusade.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Henry !. Wilson, 81, Dies:
Kirby Lithograph Official !

Henry I. Wilson, 81. member Of
the Kirby Lithographic Co.. Inc,
died yesterday at his home, 3144
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
A resident OF Washington for 10
years, Mr.. Wilson was chief of the
Printing Division at the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing from 1924
to 1926. In 1926 he and Maj. WAL
lace w. Kirby. also former Bureau
of Engraving and Printing ofncial,
organized the Kirby company, which
is located at 1920 F street NV.
During the World War Mr.. Wilson
was q first lieutenant in the 18th
Engineers. Formerly he had been
employed as a photographer at the
War College. He was a member Of
the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing Post No. % of the American
Legion. He was a native of West
minister. Md.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Pansy Hall Wilson, and two BROTH
ers, Edward j. and Joseph D. Wilson,
of Washington.
Requiem mass will be, celebrated
at 10 am. Thursday at st. Peters
Church. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Capt. W. I. Hennigar,
Naval Officer, Dies

Capt. william E. Hennigar. 43. di-
rector Of Quality Control Division
of the Navy Departments Bureau
of Personnel, died yesterday at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital after q
weeks illness.
A native Of New York City, he
was former executive officer Of the
U. S. s. Texas. He was assigned to
the Bureau OF Personnel In Decem-
ber, 1943.
Capt. Hennigar was graduated
from the Naval Academy In 1928 and
was assigned to the Oklahoma. He
was on duty in the Office of Naval
Operations here from 1885 to 1898.
when he was assigned to the
Badger.
As commander of the Badger he
aided in the evacuation Of Cuban
citizens from Caldetas, Spain, when
Barcelona fell to Franco forces dur
ing the Spanish Civil War, and re-
ceived communication from the
Cuban government. He was as
signed to the Texas in December
1910.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Gladys e. Hennigar, darlington
Va; two daughters, Miss Patricia
Anne Hennigar. Harrington, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann La Force
Quincy, Mass; his mother, Mrs. w
A. Hennigar, and brother. Harold
Hennigar, both of Oradell, NJ. J.
Funeral services have been ten
tatively arranged for 10 am. Thurs
day at the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Mrs. Agnes Thaxton Dies;
In U. 5. Employ 19 Years

Mrs. Agnes Thaxton, IS. Depart
ment of Commerce employe, died Of
a heart attack Sunday at her home,
1902 Morse street NE. A yeoman-
cite during the World War. she was
finance officer of the Commerce De-
partment Post of the American
Legion.
Mrs. Thaxton entered the Census
Bureau in 1925. In 1890 she was
transferred to the Commerce De-
partment, where she was employed
as a statistical clerk at the time of
her death. She was native of Bal
timore.
Active in bowling circles, Mrs
Thaxton was secretary, treasurer
and scorer of the National Capital
Ladies Bowling League and men,
Der of the Commerce Department
team. She was member of Holy
Name Church.
She is survived by daughter,
Miss Helen M. Thaxton, Washing
ton; two brothers. Charles T. Krol
Detroit, and Ernest A. Krol, Wash
ington, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Healy, Washington.
The American Legion will conduct
services at 8 o'clock tonight at
Chambers funeral home. Funeral
services will be held at Chambers
at $50 am. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Arlington National Cemetery
Evening star., 1945-02-20
DR.. J. A. Nolan 10 Address
Parents Clinic Toniqht

Dr.. James A. Nolan, managing
director of the Criminal Justice
Association. will speak at the OPEN
ing session of the Christian Clinic
for Parents at 8 o'clock tonight at
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. ]. Herbert Garner,
pastor of Sixth Presbyterian Church
and chairman Of the Social Educa-
ton and Action Committee Of
Washington City Presbytery. an
nounced today.
The clinic. sponsored by the
Washington City Presbytery, viii be
held on successive Tuesdays at New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
through March Is. The meetings
will aim at discussing those things
contributing to creative Christian
parenthood, happy homes and bet
children" There will
be question period at the end OF
each talk.
Speakers at succeeding meetings
are Harriet A. Houdlette, associate
in childhood education for Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, and Hazel Gabard, senior
specialist in extended school service
Of the United States once of Edu-
cation, February n; Dr.. Rex E.
Buxton, consulting psychologist,
March 6, and DR.. Joseph S. Wall,
president of the American Academy
of Pediatrics, March 13.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
DR.. Frapk 5. Warren Dies;
Retired Minnesota Doctor

DR.. Frank S. Warren, 10. retired
Minnesota physician and resident
of this city for the last IL years.
died Unexpectedly early today at
his home. 1920 Plymouth street
NV. He had been in ill-health
for the last three months.
Born in st. Paul, Mimi, DR..
Warren was graduated from the
University of Minnesota in 1896.
He practiced medicine in Faribault,
Mimi. until his retirement II years
ago, when he moved to Washington.
He was member of the American
Medical Association and Minnesota
State Medical Association.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Eva M. Warren, and daughter, Miss
Alice NJ Warren, both of Washing
ton, and one sister, Miss Grace
Warren, st. Paul.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Nazis Claim Victories
For Midget U-Boats
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 10. German
broadcasts boasted yesterday Of al
legged successes for new midget u
boats, and limited at a new secret air
weapon-possibly to distract home
attention from military setbacks.
DNB declared Midget submarines,
penetrating the Thames Estuary to
attack an Allied convoy bound from
Britain to Holland, sank one
freighter and probably another. It
described the craft as long bulky
iron swimmers" and added these
details:
I'm the center Is a small turret
just big enough to give space for one
man. On top of this is a vaulting
glass dome and the periscope. Be-
fore entering this novel weapon, q
man must train several months and
for the last three days live on light
diet"
Broadcaster DR.. Rudolf Semmler
also limited at a new air weapon in
declaring that ''the destruction OF
Dresden will not remain unavenged. -
1T should not be forgotten. said
he. that the German high COM
mand still has some means at Its
disposal with which to revenge at
tacks on refugees, as happened at
Dresden"
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Mrs. Charlton R. Kinq,
Wife Of Physician, Dies

Mrs. Charlton r. King, IS, wife
OF DR.. King, former District physi-
clan, died yesterday at Doctors Hos
pital after q brief illness. DR.. King
had practiced In Arlington for the
last year. The family home Is at
1884 North Columbus street in Ar
lington.
Born IN Wilmington, Del, Mrs.
King was educated In the District
public schools and lived here until
moving to Arlington. She was the
sister of Glenn and Jack Wolsten-
holme, nationally prominent bowlers
in the early 1906.
Besides her husband she leaves
. son, 1t. q. g. G. Russell King,
now on sea duty; daughter, Miss
Jean Patricia King. Arlington; her
father. Harry w. Wolstenholme,
Richmond, Va; a sister, Mrs. Ella
Bennett, Richmond, and her
brothers, both residents Of Wash
ington.
Funeral services will be held ut
4 pm. Thursday at the residence.
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Leonard Tufts, IA, Dies;
Developer Of Pinehurst
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PINEHURST. N. c., Feb. 90
Leonard Tufts, IA. one of the de-
velopers Of Pinehurst, a resort town
famous for its golf, died yesterday
of virus pneumonia
His father. James Tufts Of Med
ford, Mass, founded Pinehurst and
when he died in 1902 Mr.. Tufts in
herited the entire village. and moved
here to direct its development in
1906.
The present head of Pinehurst,
Inc, Richard S. Tufts, is his son.
The elder Tufts devoted his entire
time to the development of the re-
sort until 1880. when he retired. He
also was breeder of fine cattle.
Three other children survive
James v. Tufts of Pinehurst. Mrs
Esther Latting of Andover, N. H..
and Albert S. Tufts of Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1945-02-20


ruary Is, 1945, HERBERT H. sISSoH Of
"a Bryant st. NV, beloved husband Of
Viola Stokes sisson, father of Mrs. Myr-
teen s. Furman and brother of Carlton
at the g. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901
14th st. NV, on Wednesday, February 2l,
at pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
20
SMITH, SARAH. On Sunday, February
1s. 1g45, at her residence. 10 Jefferson
ave, Takoms Park. Nd, SARAH SMITH,
beloved mother Of George Fredsrick. G;
Pvt. J. Alexander smith, Mrz. George
Gibbs and Mrs Fred Taylor. Friends may
call at the above residence. Services at
wednesday. February 21, at pm. Gas
ket will be open in church from 1890
until 2 p.m.) Relatives and friends are
Arrsnsements Arrange By Tskoma funeral home. 20
STEWART, BERNARD A. On Monday.
ART. Beloved M n'; son Of The late aeorse and
srsSss aeoree ae e10sess sssrass T ana xnps
H.nss an.r. SS. ss 5 deers. sse sse
REQUIEM Re- ' mass at ~ ST. ~G.briefs Church r aaii At
e;l5 an ,tint intermsnt doa Mount ,.o oiiyst Gem
ss,Sls.S r.sea.S, sonN p g. 81 sas y S
more. Md, JOHN b. STOCKTON, Jr.. be-
loved son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Stock
ton, sr, and brother OF Lorena 8. Shoe
Geranium st. NV. Mr.. Stockton rests at
the Warner E. Pumphrey funeral home,
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md,
where services will be held on Wednesday.
Washington Memorial Park Cemetery. 20
SWEENEY. HENRY J.. On Sunday, Feb
HTNky z|s ,ii sMEEFTx Sa, Rs%sin; ssd rsssin: Il
NV. Notice Of funeral later. 81
re5susrS 5Aarof msHS fssS Nary ia 81 STstYYEsosKg
loving daushter Of Mary Taylor. She also
Henry g: Washington 4 Sons funeral
sIs Rssns sc Funeral
s.pt. a:s eezsar lara snd sa
terment Payne's Cemetery.
THAxTON. AGNES NJ. On Sunday,
Ss!ss & zssss y TRxxTos, &
Mrs chaIss aRc Haas Kas. ant
ch.MssT g sunsrs, as%s s17 4 ~ asa st
interment Arlington National Cemetery. 20
10. 1875 % HARkY II T1Bss Msaaisa HUSBAND nsp.eSf &
hma Il aDs . SCI Fl MEs psiy .Rnha Ms Isi
Jake and Pvt. Neuiin Tibbs. He also leaves
three brothers, two sisters, eleven erand-
r.. s os M p rsbs ms e
Msdnssd.y. funeral T6arsdss, February
e, ct Lane N n F. Church ~ d4th .nl i. and \.
services for IRENE FIoRENcE TuIIis, Lis,
mother cf MRS. Helen + Charlton, ROD:
ives funeral home, ss47 Wilson blvd,
Arlington; ya. at pm. Interment Ar
TURNER, ELIZABETH. Departed this
ne Sn sstu5dey F:bruary II le4S: Ct her
Ma. MiIzAsETH TURNER, beloved - wife 3 81 il
David Turner, mother Of Charles johnson,
Bernard. Joseph, James, David and Phillip
Nsts se $50 i nsrs yea -
brother, joseph johnson: twenty-fi Erand-
Shldren, nye ereat-grandchildrcn and =
after ny p.m. Tuesdsy, re6ruars s e. ss'osrus M
81 am. 1T Our Lady Of sorrows Church,
Rskcma g srnn o,ss;.s;n nsrki Md Rsy RICHARD
b Snowden Il Davis. Rockville. Nd. :
WEDGE, GEOKGE Z. On, Friday, Feb
rus5y lie: I945, at NorristoMn, Pa,
one niece, two nephews. two sisters-in-
frisnds. Remains may Be viewed It Stew
i5tr & nnsrs1 ndas' ~ s. e. hftsr e
hsld Pom s. lSa sFnsrs ss'sss 81 & W e.
Nev warren oMcaating. 1nteFment Hsr-
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Dratha

' WHITE, JAMES KENNETH. Suddenly,
KENNiETH WHITE Of ia End st. me-. % BE-.
loved husband of Gertrude M. White, father
OF Helen Louise White and Raymond Ken
meth White. Notice Of funeral later.
WILSON, HENRY I. Suddenly. on Mon
day. February 10. 1945. at his residence.
3144 Pa. ave. Sc. HENRYH. WILSON be-
loved husband of Pansy Hall Wilson. BROTH
sr OF Edward j. and Joseph D. Wilson,
st. Peters Church. where mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
WILSON. HENRY l., JR. Oficers and
xxal.. members of the Bureau OF En-
yW CRAVING and Printing Post, No
quested to attend Legion serv-
81 s, ~ 'ss .s S'si s. Ss =.
WsdnsSday February S1 ls4s T. pm
thence hIase @ st. Peters church, shePe sg mass mas;
will be offered at 10 am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
HENRY h McVEY, Jr.. Secretary.
WOODLAND, wILBERT. On THURSDAY.
psa Ps6usE IL rstS D ae !. sos ss
vived by three sisters, four brothers, two
sunts and host OF other relatives and
Ga. ave. NV. funeral services Wednes-
Redeemer Church, N. J. ave. and M st.
NV. .Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. .
Evening star., 1945-02-20

fed minimum number of beds" I;
was brought out at the hearings
that the services have borrowed
nurses graduated from hospitals
with less than so beds each. -
Volunteers Still Accepted.
The bill provides that nurses may
continue to volunteer for service In
the Army or Navy and to receive
commissions. Eesa
The proposed act does not require
that drafted nurses be commits
stoned, providing merely that they
shall be assigned to duty in which
their professional skill and training
will be used 'in accordance with
military requirements" Medical Of
ficers of the Army and Navy, how
ever, assured the committee at the
hearings that every drafted nurse
would be made a commissioned Of
ficer.
The nurses would be drafted un-
der provisions of the Selective
Training and Service Act of 1916
as it has applied to men. The bill
authorizes the President to pre-
scribe such additional regulations
as may be necessary to carry Out
the provisions of the bill. -
Evening star., 1945-02-20
'Comdr. james Fornhum
Dies at Jacksonville
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 90
Comdr. James P. Farnham, 49, head
of administration on the staff of
Rear Admiral A. c. McFall, chief
of naval air operational training,
died suddenly Sunday night.
Physicians said death was caused
by heart attack. A native of Great
Neck, Long Island, Comdr. Farnham
was veteran of nearly % years OF
Naval Reserve service. He had seen
duty in the World War and the
present war. The officer was as
signed to the Naval Air Station here
in l94L
He is survived by his widow, Pris-
ella, and two small children.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Miss Kopulos Shows.
Steady Progress
BY ELENA DE SAYN.

An ambitious program of piano
music, playd by Marie Kopulos last
night at the Phillips Gallery, gave
another opportunity to hear this
gifted young pianist. Her earnest
striving and steady progress on the.
road to perfection never fail to
stimulate a renewed interest in her
accomplishment.
Miss KopuloS' playing is primarily
satisfying for that glow of musical
feeling with which she imbues her
cantilenaS. The neatnesS exercised
in the working out of details in
connection with dynamics, voicing ),
pedaling and sustained legato
speaks of musical ear already
atuned to finer effects.
The performance of Beethoven's
less popular Sonata in E Minor,
.Op. co." proved to be q happy
choice. Romantic in content, so
much SO that 1t could be easily
ascribed to Schumann at times, it
was well suited to the pianist's
temperament and made an interest
ing opening number.
Dedicated to Prince Morttz
Lichnowsky in 1914, when it was
composed, the opus was believed to-
have had direct reference to the
latter's romance with an actress
whom he ultimately married.
The first movement Of the work
was supposed to represent Lichnow-a
sky's struggle between love and
reason" while the flowing theme
of the second depicted the Con
versation with the beloved"
However, 1t is not positively
known whether Beethoven himself
acknowledged these references to
the sonata's programmatic contents,
openly admitted on other occasions
in connection with his major works.
The sonata was followed by a
group of Chopinss selections, such
as the exacting .Scherzo in B
Minof," " .Nocturne Op AZ, No. g."
noted for its melody Of haunting
beauty; "Etude Op. 25, No. s" and
.sEtude OPP. Is, No. IL" Liszt's
s'Sonetto del Petrarca III, :.
Debrssy's Reflects dams LTaun
and Critics ..Scherzo.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Who Is
STANDARD { PooRs

Ever since 1850. this ofeaniza-'
tion has assembled. analyzed.
interpreted and published inan-
cial and investment informs-
tion.
This vital material is used by
virtually all large banks. secur-
ity dealers. and increasing thou
sands Of corporate and individ-
ual investors.
Since we coter continually thou
sands of widely held securities.
we undertake a vast amount OF
fact finding, research. statistical
compilation and analysis.
We maintain groups of highly
trained experts. each member
being carefully chosen for back
ground and knowledge Of the
industry 10 which he is assigned.
We ,ploy field investigators
from coast to coast.
Corporate executives are inter.
viewed regularly.
We secure important informa-
tion Of . type that never APP
pears in newspapers or corpo-
rate statements.
Our ownconclusions concerning
every significant company are
checked constantly with the
men in closest touch with the
problems We are investigating.
In short -.
Standard & Poor's Is The Lare-
est Statistical and Investment
Advisory Organization in the
World-Established 1860.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Ambrose Gaines. Judge
Of Hunting Dogs, Dies
BY the Associated Press.

Ey tHt AShUCldItu PTeSk.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 20.--
Ambrose Gaines, 68, nationally
known sportsman, died yesterday
of heart attack at his home here.
He was known most widely as a
Judge of hunting dogs in this coun-
try and Canada.
Survivors include his widow, three
daughters, Mrs. Margaret Swan of
Winter Haven, Fla; Mrs. Ben Nor
ton of Knoxville and Mrs. Albert
Waller of Cleveland. Ohio; a son
Ambrose Gaines, jr., of Winter
Haven, and a sister, Mrs. Eta
Gaines Hagen of Huntington, w. Va
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Tobacco Expert Dies

MOUNT STERLING, KY, Feb. 40
tP.-James Stuart Early, 50, buyer
for the American Tobacco Co. for
80 years, died here yesterday In a
hospital where he had been a
patient for nine weeks. A native OF
Bedford, Va, Mr. Early was q resi-
dent of Bloomfield, KY, and came
here annually to buy on local
markets.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Mrs. Joseph Crosson Dies;
Sister Of A. J. DriscoII

Mrs. Joseph Crosson, sister of A.
j. Driscoll, member of the Times
Herald reportorial staff. died Sun
day at her home in Camden, N. J.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day in Camden with burial near
Gloucester, N. j.
Besides Mr.. Driscoll. she is sur
vived by three daughters, Margaret,
Mary and Catherine Crosson, and
two sons, Joseph and John Crosson,
all Of Camden. Her husband died
several years ago.
Evening star., 1945-02-20

Jerusalem Masonic Lodge. No. Q.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Viola Stokes Sisson. and daughter
Mrs. Myrteen s. Furman, both OF
Washington; three grandchildren
three brothers, Carlton w. Sisson
Millersville, Md: George Sisson and
Frank l.. eSisson, both Of Westmore-
land County.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be In Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Paper Mills Receiving
PuIpwood From Russiu
By the Associated Pres..

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Small ship
ments OF Russian pulpwood have
been received by United States
paper mills recently, the American
Paper & Pulp Association reports.
1t gave no details, but commented
that this initiated "a movement
which, while not expected to reach a
large volume, will prove helpful In
reducing the present shortage of this
essential war commodity"