davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
In Mrntnriattt
MYERS. CHARLES ASHBy.

COLEMAN, REBECCA. In loving mem
Sf my Gevotsd mothe His ga
years ago today, May 7, 1e4O.
Faithful and honest in all her ways,
Devoted and true to the end OF, her days;
S Wsa She sne e Behind
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ELSIE M
COOPER; BERTHA L. In Loving remem-
parted this life three years ago today,
May Z, 1912.
They say time heals broken heart,
But, oh, it seems untrue
For three years our hearts have ached
LONELY saE sR MoTHEk as AN ID FAMILY.
>. ERICKSON; EVA x. In memory of EVA ESl
in Washington, D. C.
sFSs J" BETTY AND IA ALICE ESick
GREEN, CHARLOTTE E. In loving mem
ago today. May z, 1913.
Let US think of her today,
Resting, sleeping, Just away;
Resting where no shadows fall,
Rs!sSs Ps ea 81 aS@ AND Us
JOHNSON, CARRIE R. In loving re-
R. JOHNSON, who departed this life eight
years ago To-Day, May Z, 1907.
Forget you? No, we never will,
Your ron memory sSy i IS as fresh 9t today S'
h L IN heaH Efa sosE
CLINTON AND HESTER RANDOLPH.
HEWITT, ROBERT LEE. In loving mem
DRY of our husband, father and grand
father, ROBERT LEE HEWITT, who left us
SO suddenly one year ago today, May z,
One year has gone, our hearts are still sore,
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, DAUGHTER AND
GRANDDAUGHTER.
THOMPSON. DANIEL b. In sad but low
ing, remembrance OF our beloved brother
SON, who entered into eternal rest five
years ago today, May Z. 1910.
i Five years have passed and gone
I Since we were forced to part;
i But time and space cannot erase
Your memory from our hearts:
DEVOTED BROTHERS; WILLIAM H; AND
LAW. EFFfE L. THOMPSON.
i WILLIAMS, JAMES H., SR. tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory of our
dear husband and father, JAMES H. WILL
LIAMS, Sr., who entered into eternal rest
one year ago today, May Z, 1914.
No one knows how much we miss you,
j No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you.
Il Life will never be the same.
Gone from this world of grief and sorrow
i To lands Of peace and rest,
God has taken you, my dear,
i Where you have found eternal rest.
CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Flyer and Remarked Widow
Want to Talk Over Future Plans

bers Of his crew survived. Others
in the formation had reported there
was not chance that any of the
crew had lived.
The three flyers were taken cap
tive by the Japanese. They were
IN prison for Is months. At the ex-
piration of IL months the Army re-
ported 1t. Goad dead and six months
later his wife was married to Naval
Ensign Robert A. Mcdowell.
II thought could take anything"
1t. Goad said as he sat on the edge
of cot in hospital where Ameri-
can military personnel were taken
after their liberation with the Brit
ish capture of Rangoon, but this is
tougher than anything I have been
through"
In his hand he held a cablegrarn
from his wife. 1t read:
Darling am so glad to hear you
are alive. Will ses you soon. I love
you with all my heart"
On Long Beach Mrs. Goad-
Mcdowell told reporters: IT
couldn't explain very much in 20
words-that was all the Govern
ment would allow me to send
him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Strong u. 5. Air Arm
In Europe After War
Believed Planned
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May ALI indications
here point to the fact that the
United States Army is preparing to
retain a strong air arm in Europe
for police and transport duties long
after the end of the war.
While there has been no official
announcement concerning the size of
the Allied occupational air force, it
is estimated unofficially that it
probably will require a total of be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 men in the
ground crews alone. The force will
be composed of both American and
British planes and personnel,
though not necessarily in equal
numbers.
Presumably the American contin-
gent will be drawn from both the
9th and 9th Air Forces and will be
retained in Europe for varying Pc
RODS, depending both on the needs
Iof the moment and the previous
length of service of individual
members.
The 9th Air Force, commanded by
1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle, is
strategic branch consisting of heavy
bombers r. Flying Fortresses and
Llberators-and fighters.
The 9th Air Force, commanded
by 1t. Gen. Hoyt Vandenburg, is
composed Of a variety of aircraft
fighters, light and medium bombers,
troops transports, cargo carriers and
hospital planes.
Gen. Doolittle's heavy bombers,
based in England, are reported pre-
pairing to move to former German
air force airdromes in Germany.
All the 9th Air Force planes al
ready are based on the continent.
The main purpose of the postwar
air police" will be to help main
tain order in Germany. If every
thing goes we'll, many of the battle
worn heavy bombers probably will
be pressed into service as cargo
carriers and transports.
This information followed an an
nouncement yesterday that Mai.
Gen. Orvil A. Anderson, deputy
commander for operations of the
9th Air Force, had left the 9th
for another important assignment.
Gen. Anderson is being replaced
by Brig. Gen. Walter E. Todd of
Alexandria, Va, former deputy chief
of staff for operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Rites Arranged Wednesday
For Mother OF Father Welsh

A solemn high requiem mass will
be sung at 10 a m. Wednesday at
the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment, Trenton, N. j., for Mrs. Mary
Welsh, 50, mother of the Rev. Will
liam E. Welsh, 81, president of
Georgetown Preparatory School.
Father Welsh will be celebrant,
assisted by the Rev. Neil J. Gargan,
81, rector of st. Aloysius Church,
10 1 street NV, as deacon, and the
Rev. William F.. Graham as sub-dea-
con. Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Welsh died yesterday in
Trenton. She was a native of Ire
land. who came to the United States
as an infant. Father Welsh came
to the presidency of the Georgetown
school from a post as vice rector of
the Inisfada Jesuit House of Study,
Manhasset, N. Y.
Mrs. Welsh is survived by one
|other son, John T. Welsh, and six
daughters, Mrs. James McCrudden,
Mrs. Joseph A. Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
James J. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Leo F.
Jones, Miss Marion C. Welsh and
Sister Gertrude Miriam, all of New
York and New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

Col. Walters was born in Brooke
Vile, Md. He attended Mckinley
High School and was graduated in
1885 from the University of Mary
land. He commanded the university
ROTC unit. He was commissioned
a second lieutenant in the Marine
Corps the year he was graduated
from the university. He entered the
corps air service two years later.
He spent 10 months in the Pacific
area and served on Eniwetok and
in the battle of Midway and was
operations officer for the Marine
aviation group during the Marshall
Islands campaign. On his return
to the United States he was assigned
to the Bureau of Aviation, Navy De-
partment, doing specifications work
for the Naval Air Service.
He Is survived by his mother, who
lives at 400 Baltimore road, Rock
vile: his widow, Mrs. Mary G..
Walters of 2 Hilltop road, Silver
Spring, and a sister, Mrs. Geneva
Clark of the Baltimore road address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Fighting Reported
In Buenos Aires
Over Censorship
BY ERNIE HILL,
War Correspondent for The Star and I
Chicago Daily News.


Chicago Daily News.
MONTEVIDEO, May 7.-Argen.
tina's military dictatorship is re.
sorting to extreme terrorist tactic.
to cling to its waning power.
In the last three days the Farrell
Peron regime has:
l. Forcibly occupied all cable, two
Press Association and all telegraph
Offices with squads of steel-helmeteo
troops and swashbuckling officers
instructed to acquaint themselves
with power connections and to read
all communications
2. Detailed 1000 mounted and
motorized police to attempt to
maintain order in downtown Bueno.
Aires. Widespread street fighting
has resulted in 3 dead and 16 in.
jured, with the Juror gaining il
intensity.
3. Resorted to press censorship to
keep the details of the new Fascist
flare from reaching the rest Of the
world, particularly San Francisco.
The government invoked censor
ship for the first time in more than
six months when 1 tried to send
out detailed description of the
army occupation of communications
and press offices.
Until the chief censorship Office
ordered the dispatch killed, there
had been only voluntary censor
ship. 1 was told that my account
was unreal and was informed
decisively that the decision was
very good"
When bloody street fighting
broke out on Thursday night 1 was
told that it was useless to try tc
send out a detailed story from Ar
gentina. $50 I came to Monte
video by night boat
While the occupation of commu-
nication Offices has proved irksome
street fighting has reached the stage
Of terrorism.
The worst of the clashes centered
about a three-block area immedi-
ately in front of the Casa Rosada
on the Plaza de Mayo where Presi-
dent Edelmiro j. Farrell and Vice
President Juan Domingo Peron
have Offices.
The killings Thursday night &C.
Cured within two blocks of the
Presidents Office. The first shoot
ing occurred when a policeman
showed civilian The civilian
cried Liberty" The policeman
reached for his gun and the civilian
shot the policeman. The man ran
into store and % police occupied
the store for the rest of the night,
trying to find subversive literature,
but found none.
Several minutes later a spray OF
machine-gun fire was poured into
the man as he was running for the
subway. He was killed.
The police blocked exits from the
subway and showed the people back
down. telling them to go home
Mounted police rode up the side
walks swinging sticks and swords
at the civilians, who fed into the
doorways and spaces between the
buildings.
The occupation of the communi-
cations Offices was ordered Ito pro-
tect them against an extremist plot
The plot to overthrow the gov
eminent has failed to materialize
but troops with fixed bayonets
march inside all communications
offices. The United Press and Reu-
tiers are occupied in the news
rooms. The Associated Press only
has troops at the front door.
tCopyright, 1945. Chicago Daily News)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07


tered the real estate field after II
years as an employe of the Capital
Traction Co. Concurrently with de-
veloping southeastern residential
and business properties he managed
circulation for the Washington
Times-Herald in the same area for
II years.
He leaves his wife, Mrs Beatrice
A. Cation of 1923 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc; four daughters, Mrs.
Evelyn Harris, Hyattsville: Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Pawlaczyk, Miss June
Cation and Miss Beatrice Cation,
Washington; four sons, Pvt. Elton
w. Cation, hospitalized in Belgium:
William B. Cation. George Cation and
Chester L. Tinsman, Washington;
sister, Mrs. Mary Mulchaey, and
three brothers, James A. Cation,
David o. Cation and T. A. Cation, all
of suburban Virginia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Py the Associated Press.

CALCUTTA, May lit. Harold
w. Goad, 27-year-old bomber pilot
from Portsmouth, Ohio, whose wife
remarked after he was declared off,
cially dead by the War Department,
says he wants to talk with her be-
fore he decides what course to fol-
low.
II would like to get a telephone
call through to my wife" he said.
Il just can't decide anything until
I talk to her"
Cat Long Beach, Calf, his wife
said virtually the same thing. I'm
faced with a decision I can't
make at present." she told re-
porters. I was convinced beyond
all doubt that he was dead be-
fore I married again I'm not
going to make any move until I
see him.")
1t. Goads plane exploded over
Japanese-held Burma October H.
1913, after he dived out of forma-
ton to prevent damage to other
craft in his squadron. The officer
was blown through the roof of the
fuselage, and with two other men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Headed for Heartbreaks
Because OF This NEGLECT?

It is a tragedy to see sweet little girl
gradually grow up into a self-con-
scious one who, by the time she is
16. is ashamed to smile because of bad
teeth or ashamed to dance because
of her bowed legs! But it is a tragedy
that can happen to any girl, yours
included, who from birth grows up on
a diet inadequate in the bone-build-
ing minerals and Vitamin D, so es-
sential to strong bones and sound
teeth.
Deficiency in these minerals, espe-
cially calcium, often is limiting fac
tor in bodily development. That is one
reason doctors talk so much about
milk for growing children. Milk is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Rites for Edwin |. Craiq
Will Be Held Toniqht

Funeral services for Edwin L.
Craig, 81, of 642 A street NE, who
died Saturday at Sibley Hospital
will be held at o'clock tonight at
the Lee funeral home. Burial will be
in the Craig family cemetery at
Front Royal, Va. at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
A native of Front Royal, Mr.
Craig lived in, the District for more
than 40 years. For the last 26 years
he had been employed by the pro-
curement divisions of the Navy and
Treasury Departments and the Fed
eral Works Agency. He was a men,
Der of the First Congregational
Church, the Masonic order and the
Shrine.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Minnie o. Craig, and three sisters,
Mrs. Matilda Renalds, Mrs. Ethel
Bursey and Mrs. Marguerite L. Han
son, all of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
Funeral Of Col. Walters
Will Be Held Thursday

Funeral services for 1t. Col. Julian
Fairfax Walters, U. S. M. c., "a
killed Friday in an air crosh near
Middleboro, KY, will be held Thurs
day afternoon but details have not
been arranged. Burial will be in
Forest Oak Cemetery, Gathers
burg, Md.
The son of Mrs. Helen L. Walters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

our best food source of calcium. Do
your children get enough milk >. at
least quart every day? Many chill
dren just don't like to take that much
every day! That's why Cocomalt in
milk is so helpful.
Cocomalt* is so rich in calcium, it
makes 3 glasses of milk equal to a
1Dhole quart in calcium, valuei (Also,
this supplies the days full minimum
requirements for iron, phosphorus,
Vitamins B, and d. And remember,
too, Cocomalt's delicious chocolaty
flavor makes children love their milkl
Start your children on Cocomalt to-
day. Save this as reminder.
- hsdpin1 tsps. to S-oz. oEuss of milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

/ pm. tomorrow
at CHI a m b ers'
funeral h o m e ,
SIT Ell e v e nth
street Sc. Bur-
ial will be in
Cedar Hill Gem
etery.
M r. G a t IN
died Saturday in
Providence Hos
pital a f t er a
brief illness. He
was born in
F a lis Church,
Va, and attend
ed the loo
-oh~~fr H. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
War Correspondent Killed

LONDON, May 7 (P).-William E
West, IS, Exchange Telegraph war
correspondent, was killed by Japa-
nese sniper in Pegu, Burma, or
April 30, it was announced yester-
day. Mr.. West, a British citizen
had been on the Burma front for
about two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
UarhH nf Thanks

ANDERSON, SALLIE. We wish to thank
our many friends, relatives, neighbors, the
Baptist Church, the employees of the Mail
Bag Equipment Shop Post ONCE, the
War Production Board for their kind ex-
pressions OF sympathy and floral tributes
In the loss of our dear mother, SALLIF
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MRS. MA
BEL G.. DEYE. MRS. LILLIAN c. NEWLY,
MRS. KATHERINE F. DEL RIVERA. -
=, HANSBRoUGH, EUNICE N. We wish to
thank our many friends and relatives for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
Moral tributes in our bereavement.
HOWARD HANSBROUGH AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07
William B. Cation Funeral
Will Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for William B.
Cation. Sc, real estate dealer who
built the first apartment house in
the Southeast section, will be held at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

Have you thought about going
into business for yourself? Buy and
hold enough War Bonds and you'll
be set to open a small business of
your own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-07

-. For All They That Take the Sevord
Shall Perish With the Sword {. .. >"
he old rule of the Bible has The victory
and FomD VE.Day beena
million
the time! This engaged with Allies mighty
enterprise involving untold and sacrifice.
It's only human wish all with But
merely for of rejoicing and solemn
fight the the Pacific its bloody bitter end and them build
enduring
humbl of all those who fell in the from
the patient footso nderin.C
nd every
dollar possible Seventh War Remember, living
American boys has been higher than
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
fl 61R|N'\

A certain young bee, sort of insect rogue, fitted to rose bush and smelled a beautiful red bud, then second did he whiff :. and third .. . staggering to the fourth he inhaled the fragrant aroma /. :. and thus does this saga end for the bee by that time had snootful of Four Roses and didn't particularly give a damn.
 Wolf: A member of the male species who devoted the best leers of his life to women.
 Remember the grand old days when gasoline was so unrationed that women could use whole pan fuls of it to clean their gloves, and have enough left over to blow up their kitchens?
 The commanding officer of crack British regiment stationed in India was called away from his unit for several months. When he returned he assembled the com pany for a special announcement. There was a ring of pride in his voice as he addressed them.
 "Men," he said, during my ab- sence my wife has given birth to an eight pound baby boy. Gentle men, 1 thank you"
 Sign in Russian station: "Trains, buses and Germans still running."
 Before the war railroads ran mystery excursions" with the des- tination unknown to passengers. Now mystery veils the time of ar rival.
 Mary had a little lamb
 Given her to keep.
 It followed her around until It lied from lack of sleep!
 A pretty girl, taking a civil serv- ice examination, had this problem put to her: If man buys an arti- cle for $1225 and sells it for $9.75, does he gain or lose by the trans action?
 The young thing pondered deep ly, then answered.: "He gains on the cents but loses on the dollars"
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

Cost so far, $179.10, and that doesn't give you things like bath robe and slippers-or any extra shirts and underwear while you're waiting for the laundry. But you'll need something heavier than a top coat this winter. Overcoat .. $45. One sport outfit will set you back $500 for the shirt, 5000 for slacks, $500 for a sweater and s19.O0 for a jacket. Total: $263.10.
 And if you want to weep about it, you'll still have to borrow a handkerchief from somebody!
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

SGT. STERLING F. ECKERT
 Red holds the distinction of being one of Bradleys outstanding Square Dance experts enthusiasts and connoisseurs and many weary Windsor Locks USO floor board has creaked before his stomping feet When not square dancing Red is parts at the Third Echelon Garage, job he knows we'll, for before entering the service he held down the same type of work for eleven years at his home town of State College, Penna. Im- mediately before entering the Army he had his own service station and hopes to resume business when it's all over, over there. Reds wife, Elinor keeps the home fires burning back home and also cares for his favorite pal that he refers to as ''just a dog" He goes in for hunting, fishing, and was four letter athlete during his high school days, majoring in football, baseball, track and basketball.
 All Offic;n7 FAF PhOtOs
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06

S/SGT. JAMES R. BARRY
 Before Jimmy entered the service he was we'll prepared, having been associated with both the CCC and Massachusetts National Guard. It's just as we'll he was, too, for when the Japs struck at Hickman Field in Hawaii that fatal day of December seventh Jim was an ordnance man at that Base. From that day until August of 1914 he served overseas accommodating over six service stripes and seeing action in many islands throughout the South Pacific, incud- ing Guadalcanal and New Hebrides. Jimmy, who is still unmarried, expects to make career of the Army and judging from the way he approaches his work as Chief Clerk of Ordnance he likes his present duties plenty. By way of relaxation he reads, likes the radio and makes an occasional visit to one of the nearby towns.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06


 Jimmy is a saxophone player of no mean talent but he has plumbers instincts. On his first big time job (before entering the service he was all set to knock em cold when he realized he'd forgotten the mouth piece for his instrument. Claims he's gotten over the embarrassment by now though. In the days before he donned ops Jimmy had florist shop in his home town of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, and also played with number of orchestras. After the war he ex- poets to return to making floral designs. Jimmy was line foreman with the Signal Corps before he was assigned to the Air Corps and joined the 766 AAF Band at Goldman Field, Kentucky. In his spare time he shakes the NCO Club rehearsing on his sax and writes to his brother Ed some where in England.
Bradley beam., 1945-01-06
Those Beautiful Civilian Clothes

Chicago.-If you got discharge tomorrow, hopped back home and made dash for the nearest civ ihan clothing store, you'd come out $263.10 lighter by the time you had assembled modest little wardrobe.
 A shopping tour to estimate the cost of coming out of the khaki cocoon resulted in the table print ed below. Prices listed are not the rock-bottom lowest but are far from getting into the expensive lines.
 This is the cost of good, wear able togs for guy who doesn't want to scatter his savings on any thing fancy: "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-10
Junior Girls Auxiliary.

The Junior Girls Auxiliary OF the
First Baptist church will meet at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening in
the home of Mrs. f, NJ. Powell on
Andrews avenue, with Betty Jean
Powell and Patsy Gill as hostcsses
it was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-10
On Leave Here.

1t. Il. G.. S. Davis, Jr,, who has
been stationed II the Canal Zone,
has arrived to spend a 30-day leave
with has mother. Mrs. Il. G. 5. DAVIS,
at her home on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-10
Cub Den To Meet

Den five of Cub Pack 80 will
meet Tuesday afternoon at $50
o'clock al the home of James Sattcr-
white. 500 Zene street. it was an
nuunCcd today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-10
Visiting Mother.

Robert Bum, of Marshall Field
Company, Leak~ville-Spray, is spend
ing a week with his mother, Mrs.
J. II. Bum, on Charles street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-10
Enters stephens College.

Ms, Ann Rose LETT totay for
Columbia, Missouri, whore she viii
attend Stephens College this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-10
IndcrgOcS OpcratiOM.

Mrs. ReginaI5 Sprinkle underwent
an operation at Maria Parham hos
pital Saturday morning and her
condition today is reported s~atlsiac-
tory.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-10
K 4 X 4 X 4
1 WITH TIL COLORS 4
+ 4 X X K K
In Japan.

Pvt. Arthur lnuuup,on, son o1
Mrs. j T. Thompson, of Henderson,
has arrived in Japan with the oc-
cllpation forces. it was learned to-
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-10
WITH THE SICK
Patient at Hospital.

Mrs. Ann Newman. Route 2, Hen
derson. is a patient at Maria Par
ham hospital. it was learned today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-17

coy O TROOP 80

B0y Scout Troo9 No. 80 will hold
t1Cir re- Icy meeting tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the arm3ry, it was an
nounced today. All boys r urgej
10 be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-17
Ease headaches
S00the Nerves

Tho quiCk-aCt-
in"lngreQIents III
the &c Head
GCh l. OV q Cr
formula work ~
tr&-faSt to case
headaches and
SOOth nerves HyB-
set by minor
pains. Get PC