davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Claude WaIiemYer Dies;
War Agriculture Analyst

Claude M. Waltemyer, 40, market
analyst for the Department of Agri-
culture, died yesterday at New
Freedom, Pa, of injuries received in
a fall Saturday ON the farm of his
brother Curtis.
Mr.. Waltemyer, who lived at 200
Massachusetts, avenue NV, served
for 81 years in the Agriculture De-
partment. He received a B. S. de-
gree from American University in
1943.
A native of New Freedom, Mr..
Waltemyer was a Mason and a
member of the American Legion,
having fought in France as an en-
gineer in the World War. Surviving
is his widow Anne.
Funeral services will be held in
New Freedom, with burial in Ar
lington. Arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
RhineIander Stewart
Dies in New York

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 2.-William
Rhinelander Stewart, 56, died today
in his Hotel Pierre apartment.
Socially prominent, he was a di-
rector and member OF the Execu-
tive Committee Of John G. Paige 81
Co., Inc. insurance brokers.
His widow is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold OF
Washington.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Ernest H. Palmer Dies;
Navy Yard EmpIoye

Ernest H. Palmer, SO, Of 2027
Rosemont avenue NV, an employe
in the Navy Yard radio laboratory,
died suddenly yesterday after he
became i'll in an apartment house
elevator in the 2100 block of Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
Mr.. Palmer, who had been visit
ing friends, was pronounced dead
on arrival at Emergency Hospital.
Born in Charlotte, VT, he was a
salesman before he went to work at
the Navy Yard in 1912.
He is survived by sister, Mrs.
M. c. Lessler,. of the Rosemont ave-
nue. address; brother. Fred, and
his father, Frank, of Burlington, VT.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Rev. r. H. Anderson Dies;
Futher Of D. G. Pastor

The Rev. Frank H. Anderson, 70,
a Congregational minister for As
years and the father of the Rev.
DR.. Howard Stone Anderson of
washington, died Saturday in
Omaha, Nsbr., after a long illness.
DIR. Anderson, pastor of the First
Evening star., 1945-07-02
British viscount FinIoy,
War Crimes Prober, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
REDHILL, Surrey, England, July
William Finlay, the second vis-
count of Nairn, died at nursing
home Saturday night. The 69-year-
old jurist had been lord justice of
appeal since 1888 He was judge Of
the High Court of Justice, Kings
Bench Division, from 1924 to 1888.
He was Britain's representative on
the United Nations War Crimes
Commission and was a member of
the commission group which recent
ly inspected Buchenwald death
can1U.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

Congregational Church here, Is en-
route to Omaha for the funeral.
His father retired from the Me-
mortal Congregational Church, st.
Louis, Mo, in 1912.
Also surviving Is his widow, the
Rev. Ada Stone Anderson, an Or
dained Congregational minister.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Darn nf ThankH

ALLEN, EMMA v. The family OF the
late Mrs. EMMA " ALLEN wishes TO ex-
press their appreciation to the many
friends throughout the city for their kind
nesSes during her illness and fer express
tions OF sympathy at her death.
THE ALLEN FAMILY.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Col. John Otto, Jr., Dies.
Retired From I'd Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, July 2.-Col. John A.
Otto, jr., 48, recently retired finance
officer for the I'd Army and a vet
eran of the World War and this
conflict, died yesterday at his home
here of heart ailment.
A native of Ottine, Tex, Col Otto
graduated from Texas A. and M in
1917 and entered the Army the same
year. He served as finance officer
for the I'd Army from 1941 until
last May.
Save now for the Mighty Seventh
-fhronHh ma vrnlI xavfnRxt
Evening star., 1945-07-02

S6.25 invested weekly through pay
roll savings will bring you $3,607 In
10 wears.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Dratha

DORR, GEORGE W.. ON Saturday June
NV nv zee oEoRaE w. poRR beloved S Rasband Sb nd
Smith fis Pfc. % deorEe s W. % porf. r. A. I a. r: t
Rixey: Mrs Emma Tottsn. ,sns r. ,H and Ellsp
Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 14th st. n w.
Funeral services at Sc; Adams Episcopal
tuesday, tuesday July july 8, at 10 am. Intermemnt mt
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
FAGAN, ANNIE r. On Saturday June
NV, ANNIE r, PAGAN. beloved wife Of
Minnie Galley, Mrs. Magsie Baynes, Mrs.
Ruth Knowlen. Mrs. Carrie Daniels, Mrs.
susie Msnles: Mrs Mrs nas;n agnes Tucker; Mrs
W, and Ernest H. Fagan. Remains rest
uS G. s Rastves on and fsnS
invited. Interment Mount Zion Cemetery.
FITZGERALD, EDITH A. Suddenly, on
fSgasaE fg ST. fus Ep1TH gaR ffT zfsiaRssanTi
mother of Lyman Fitzgerald. u. s. N.
4th ST. and Massachusetts, ave. me-. where
at / pm. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
FORD, STEPHEN. Entered into eternal
rest on Sunday July l. l945, at his resi-, l,
utUCes LOB f1eChHldH sst., t1EtN
FORD, beloved father of Rose Parker, Ed
ward and BENJAMIN Ford. He also is sur
yived by a granddaughter, Mrs. Alice
Garner; a great-grandson, Sylvester Gar
ner, and host of other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at the John t.
RhineS g. Co. funeral home, 3rd and Eye
sts s,w. Notice Of funeral later.
FoRAN, MARY VIRGINIA On satur-
dss iqps Fs So @ s4o se MARY Ct her vRaA TfSidfRff
FORAN, beloved sister of Mrs. James r.
Murray Funeral from the Timothy Han
Ion funeral home, 641 st. ne, on Tues
day July 3. at $50 am. High requiem
mass at Holy Comforter Church at 9 am.
Interment Mount Erin Cemetery, Havre
de Grace, Nd
FRY, GEORGE D. On Sunday, July /.
1945, at Baltimore, Md, GEORGE d. FRY
of 1902 Otis ST., Mount Rainier, Nd, be-
loved husband of Eva c. Fry and father OF
Dallas P Fry, brother of Walter B. and
Samuel W. Fry and Mrs. Ida F. Crown
Funeral services at the above residence
on Thursday, July 8, at 2 pm, inter-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
FRY, GEORGE d. A special communi-
cation of Anacostia Lodge, No.
n 81. F. A. A. M, is called for l
IN pm. Wednesday, July 4, 1945,
@ :;s{ s;ss! ;;s!ss' C 4.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

JOHNSON, MARGARET DUNCAN. ON
GERS and members of Liberty Council. c.
W. B. L., are requested to meet at the
funeral parlors of Taltayul, l4th and
81 for our late comrade MARGARET DUN,
c. p. MCMAHON. prss.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

1q45, at the Alexandria Hospital, BENE-
DICT WELL, husband OF the late julia
We'll and father Of Albert and Sidney Wei
on Wednesday, July e. at II an, at hi,
late residence 312 Kins Ct. I'd, Alexan-
dria. Interment Home Of Peace Gene.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

RY, GEORGE D. Special communi-
cation of Anacostia Lodge, No.
"A 81. F. A. A. M, is called for l
IN pm. Wednesday, July 4, 1945,
fNN>o to attend services for our de-
k@ parted brother GEORGE d.
. FRY. BY order of the worshipful
Evening star., 1945-07-02

CEMETERY LOTS.
CEMETERY LOT, washington National,
near driveway; one lot, sites; reasonable.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

JOHNSON, MAGGIE A. ofhcers and
of st. Josephs Ladies Auxiliary,
No. 81, Knights of St. John, will please
meet at Taltayulfs funeral home, 3619
18th st. NV, Tuesday, July 3, I945, at
9 pm, to recite the Rosary.
OMI X BINGHAM, President.
LILLE r. RITTER, Rec Sec.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

llldlAo IeStlIlS db bUt MdINdn q SCney
where services will be held wednesday,
July 4, at 10 am. fnterment Woodiawn
Cemetery.
RoBINsoN.- GEORGE T. On SATURDAY,
father Of Sarah Owens. James julius,
Georse Daniel and Theodore Robinson.
Notice Of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS BY
Malvan g. Schey.
RosENFELD. BELLA. On Sunday, July
Mrs S Herman m oross soea a44s 81 15th M oausn.s st. ns
BELLA .ROSENFELD. beloved mother Of
Mrs: Joseph s; Musher and Mr.. Jack L;
Morrow, Mrs. Herman Gross and Mrs. Ben
survived BY 9 srandchildren and 2 great
grandchildren. Funeral services at the
1901 14th st. NV. on Tuesday, July g. At
II am. Intsrment Adas Israel Cemetery.
at Gallinger Hospital. MARY ROBERTA
SCOTT, devoted wife Of. Kenneth Scott,
and sister Of Of as apd ws 81. Gsn so f
cousin, Mary Marsheli, and other rela-
At the % John mn I. Rhines 4 CO. fanersi ssss home.
-3rd and Eye SITS. .s.w, until Tuesday, July
81 thence at her late residence. 625 Della
4, at I pm. from the John Steward Me-
mortal Church. G st: between srd and 4th
ing. Interment Oxon Hill. Nd.
sHEa5 aszs eHnEs sarETs n ETsas et 'sas sas
Franklin st. ne, brother of Mrs. Miriam
e, Graves. Remains resting at the 8. H,
Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 14th st; NV.
sTREETER. STEVENS DANA. On Sat-
grday, June 80, Ie45, at bis home, 361 :
sdRsRfi S eoy.s S srIEas y DaA
streeter Moroney Of Negritos, Peru. Pri-
yate services at the residence on Tues.
esg us Please ot now.ns Mount oves
TIEcHEs. EDITH MAY. On 4 SUNDAY, !,
circle NV, EDITH MAY TINCHER, be.
owed wife Of Timothy s. Tincher and
nHF pa Pa ot sssr Marsa q Mrs HaaiE s.a q Mss
OF the District of Columbia: grandmother
Of Nelson Van Order Hunter and Margaret
sh tie nst s. Zines Il Ca funeral homs ssoi
pm intermsnt ROCK Creek Cemetery.
yILLENEUvE. MARIE ANNA. On sun
day. July l, 1945, MARIE ANNA WILLIE
NEUVE. beloved wife Of Oscar J. villeneuye.
ment Grand Forks, N OAK.
WALLACE, JULIAN CARLTON. On
unfaN sunds 5ay t sgsgrseR HSspIi. SsIassd
husband of Brenta French Wallace Of
1915 Drummond ave-, Chevy Chase, Md.
Chevy Chase funeral home OF VIM Reu-
ben Pumphrey until 10 pm, Monday,
July 2. Memorial services will be held
at the above funeral home on Wednes-
day, July 4, at 1890 am. Interment
private
WE'LL, BENEDICT. On Monday, July Q,
1a45, at the Alexandria Hospital, BENE-
DICT WELL, husband Of the late Julia
and Mrs. Irving Diener Fuperal services
on Wednesday, July 4, At IL Am. st his
late residence 312 Kins Ct I'd, Alexan-
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Nationals 1,OOOth Concert
|Applauded by Packed House

| the symphonys finest numbers, and
the introduction and polonaise from
Rimsky Korsakoff's Christmas
Eve" rounded out the program. the
conductor and his men receiving q
prolonged ovation Ut the end.
Music Festivfl Opens
With Helen McGraw.
The Second American Music Festi-
val sponsored by the National Gal.
lery Of Art opened last night with q
piano recital by Helen McGraw. The
festival will be given on the Sunday
evenings In March and is under the
direction Of Richard Bales.
The choice Of Miss McGraw for
the first program was happy one,
for this sterling artist has as keen
an af1nity with the output Of the
present-day composers as with the
classiciSts. To q technical equip
ment superlatively developed, she
brings q rare insight into the con-
tent OF the music she plays, which
is Of great value as regards the
works Of the notable among Ameri-
can composers. She is able to un-
cover the essence Of their compost
tions and to reflect the individu-
alities Of their style.
Her selections yesterday gave
ample proof of this ability. Singing
out Walter Piston with his pas
sacaglia," william Schuman and his
"Three-Scor Set" Aaron Copland's
Billy the Kid" and the "Ciacona,
by Bernard Wagenaar, she set be-
fore her public q sample from these
prominet writers Of the talent and
skill that has forwarded our musi-
cal status.
The four composers, while advo-
eating the same trend In writing, are
entirely different. The austerity Of
Piston and the simple strength of
his "Passacaglia" is Offset by the
American realism of COPELAND in the
music based on a well-known char
acter and the rather acrid style OF
Schumann in his "Three-Score Set. "
Wagenaar's "Ciacona," presented
here for the first time, was the most
work of the three, evi-
dencing independence of thought
and originality of form.
A tribute to the past was paid by
Evening star., 1945-03-05
BY ALICE EyERsMAN.


Patrons Of the National Sym.
phony turned out In numbers sui.
ncient to pack Constitution Hal
yesterday afternoon to help cele.
brate the 1,000th concert the orches-
ira has given In this city. When DR..
Hans Kinder, who Is director,
PLANNED and presented these many
programs, came on the stage, mu-
sictans and public rose to their feet
to do him honor. Soloist Of this gala
program was the popular Grace
Moore.
| The Symphony No. 4 In G minor
which Schubert wrote when still q
lad and named "The Tragic" was
given one Of its infrequent hearings
rs the major work Of the program.
While naturally lacking the ma
turity OF touch which came in the
composers later years, 1t has all Of
the charm that f1owered so lastingly
In his songs and some of the work
manship that was to expand in
greater expression in the symphonic
works that followed.
The questioning themes Of the first
movement and the resigned sweet
ness Of the Andante may have
seemed the depth Of tragedy to the
young composer for aside from these
moods, the symphony bellies its
name. The innate joyousness Of his
nature takes control in the conclud-
ing movements and the music sings
and dances with no touch of gloom.
The excellence of the performance
| OF the symphony was matched by
an inspired presentation for the
first time here, Of Aurelio Pescara's
Tibet" Mr.. Pescara has had the
good fortune. SO often sought and
missed by composers, Of creating q
musical gem in this work which,
deeply conceived and simply stated,
made profound impression. In it
the age-old serenity of China, to
whose spiritual culture the compo-
sition is dedicated, is pictured with
effects that visualize a peaceful
countryside, the soft sound of tenn
lple bells and the philosophy of q
race Of thinkers. It's hushed atmos-
phere is highly dramatic and there
is a poignant quality in the un-
lchangeableness the music expresses.
Fading into nothingness at the end,
with muted gong stroke to mark
/ its termination, it stirred the audi
ence to instant applause that con-
tinued with vigor when the COM
poser was found to be present.
Miss Moore, whose appearance
was particularly glamorous yester-
day, divided her selections between
the two portions of the program.
The attractive soprano may have
been suffering from a cold, for she
was not in good voice, which, ex-
cepting for the high tones, was
cloudy and unresponsive. Her first
numbers were the Air de Lia," from
IDebussy's IL 'Enfant Prologue" and
Blzet's "Ouvre Ton Coeur," the lat
ter being repeated as encore later
In the program.
"Depuis lie Jour-" from Charpen-
tiers Louise" IN which Miss Moore
starred both at the Metropolitan
and on the screen, was sung as
encore, but her indisposition was
felt in the rather labored perform
ance. La Mamma Morta," from
Giodano's Andrea Chenier," did
not fare much better, the singer
emitting the Introductory portion
to swing Immediately into the mel
ody. However, her ringing high
tones and the charm with which she
invested her delivery had its effect
and she was recalled many times,
once to receive a bouquet of red
roses.
Frescoboldi's "Toccata," one of
Evening star., 1945-03-05
NOW - TWICE AS MUCH MILK
IN RIcE'S BREAD

Here's good news for you--food
news about the added richness
Of your bread. Rice's Bakery
has doubled the milk content
Of its bread. That means
there's just twice as much milk
In every slice Of Rice's bread
twice as many of the minerals
which milk alone contains
Evening star., 1945-03-05
Princess Elizabeth
Joins British ATS
By the Associatsd Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 6.-Princess Eliz-
abeth has been commissioned to the
honorary rank Of second subaltern
In the Auxiliary Territorial Service,
the British equivalent Of the WAC
and has entered training In South
ern England.
A Buckingham Palace announce
ment last night said that by the
Kings order the 18-year-old heiress
presumptive to the throne Is to re-
ceive no. special privileges because
Of her position.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

the inclusion Of MacDowell's $50
nata No. 3" called Morse" to the
Interpretation Of which Miss Nc.
Graw brought . me emotional
feeling. Two excerpts from villa
Lobos' ''Prole do Bebe," which Miss
McGraw has played here before, sa-
luted the leading composer Of Latin
America and with Critics popu-
lar THE White Peacock" and 80
|nata," recently performed by the pi-
anist in the National Gallery, COM
pleted the program. Miss McGraw's
interesting approach and the subtle
ties Of her performance was ac-
claimed by the large audience pres
ent.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

twice as many Of milk's varied
vitamins.
You'll notice that the new
Rice's Bread has q better flavor
than ever before-you'll notice
that it stays fresh longer.
Buy it, and see what a real treat
this milk-rich bread Is. Buy
RICES BREAD.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

more power to you" Yes, I'll
buy that extra War Bond today.
Evening star., 1945-03-05

At the Stage Door Ganfeen-A cop-sleeved
royon shonng coat dress with soft bow neckine scoi-
oped white Wofe pqe shoulder fonees thot eosy but
ton ond off. Block Or Kelly green in sizes 10 to Is
Sl6s5
Sport Shop. Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
LAST RITES ARE
 FOR DOLLY GRAY;
 RESpECTSAR PAID

Beautiful floral offerings from the many friends of the late James Latimer Dolly) Gray paid glow ing tribute to his memory today, when his body was laid to rest in the Elk's Plot at Evergreen Cemetery.
 Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the Northern Light Presbyteri a Il Church, which was filled with friends of the deceased who went to pay their last respects.
 The service was conducted by the Rev. Willis R. Booth, with H. L. Faulkner delivering the eulogy. Mrs. Lola Mae Alexander sang two of his favorite songs Now the Day is Over.' and Abide With Me"
 The pallbearers were J. J Stocker, H. R. Wander Leest, Fred Henning, John Newmarket, Roy Thomas and Minard Mill
 Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Emma Gray; a daughter, Iris, of Corvallis, Oregon, and son, James Latimer, Jr., of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
TOURIST CONSCIOUS SkAGWAY PLANNING
 DYEA TRAIL LODGE

Skagway residents are becoming increasingly active on plans to en- trench that Lynn Canal city as an attraction to tourists, it is reported by A. E. Glover, Regional Engin- |eer for the U. s. Forest Service.
 MT. Glover, together with Forest Service Landscape Architect Linn Forrest and Admiralty Division Su- pervisor John Brilliant has this week returned from trip to Skag- way to advise city officials there on postwar planning.
 Skagways mayor, c. A. Carroll, is even now heading group of residents planning to establish a tourist lodge along the Dyea Trail, across the bay from Skagway The lodge is to be accessible by good auto roads from Skagway.
 The Forest Service has been asked to cooperate in the lodge project to the extent of cutting more trails, some of them horse trails, into the adjacent Tongass National Forest area, MT. Glover said.
 This summer, for the first time since the U. S. Army occupied the area, the Forest Service plans main- tenance work on present forest trails around Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
NO GIVE, ALL TAKE

SEATTLE, Wash - Three men walked up to the New Accounts" window at local bank and told the teller they wanted to open a joint account-then. changed their minds and made a sizeable with drawal" instead.
 J. A. Lighle, Secretary of the Sea- mems Y.MC.A., explained the incl dent to police:
 He took the trio to the bank to help them open an account, at the same time taking along $1 300 of his own to deposit. When he turned aside for a moment, the three men told the teller they had changed their minds, scooped up s1,0Oo of Lighle's money from under the bank employees nose and walked out of the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
SHIP STEWARD E HELD FOR DUMPING
 GOOD MEAT IN SEA

SEATTLE, July 25 = Special Agent-in-Charge Lee V. Boardman said today the FBI was holding a transport chief steward accused of dumping 5000 pounds of usable beef overheard at sea.
 The man had requisitioned a large quantity of boneless beef along with other stores, in Alaska last February, Boardman said. He admitted having dumped the usable meat to get rid of poorer cuts and obtain better meat here,
 Subsequently,, he reported at the end of the voyage here that the meat had been consumed by the passengers and crew, Boardman said. He had been a seaman It years and is steward, cook ano bartender by occupation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
E. S. PILOT PAYS BACK
 ON GRUDGE
Drops Bomb on Japanese Cruiser Responsible for
 Brothers's Death
Bu RICHARD O,MALLEY

ABOARD ADM. McCAIN'S FLAG SHIP, OFF JAPAN, July 24.-tDe- layed) A grim faced returning pilot .taXied his plane toward the bow of the carrier and climbed out, mak- ing circle with thumb and fore finger-a signal that part of a debt had Teen paid.
 The pilot was It. jg) Donald R. Fox. Jr., Of Seattle. Wash, and he had just dropped his bomb on the Japanese heavy cruiser Tone, a ship against which he had a long grudge.
 Tie Tone took part in the second battle of the Philippine Sea. It was there that Ems. Gordon Fox, his brother, died after being blasted from the deck of a destroyer.
 T learned Gordon spent 50 hours in the water" Donald said. Then he went to sleep and never woke up. I always figured that if I ever got a chance at any Jap ship that fought in that battle I would try to pay off a little.
 T did it today. I laid 500- pounder along the stack and saw two rockets hit. Everything I did today seemed to be lucky"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
CLOTHING DRIVE INVESTIGATION
 ISN0W PLANNED

PORTLAND, Me, July 25 = An inquiry into situation involving large quantities of clothing gath cred in an April war relief drive and still stored in a Portland ware house is planned by U. s. Repre- sentative Hale, Republican, of Maine.
 The garments, sorted and baled, lay waiting transportation to a shipping point in condition re- ported by the Congressman as damp and musty"
 William F. Shapleigh, chairman of the Greater Portland United Nations Clothing Collection Drive, said yesterday that about Is of the 42la tons gathered had been sent by rail to Pawtucket, R. l., mill for storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-25
Fighting Polish Boy. 5towaway, May Remain in U. S.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-A 12- ysar-old Polish lad who fought with American troops in Europe for months and then came to the United States as stowaway may be per- mitted to remain in this country.
 A Justice Department spokesman said the boy, Joseph Eugene Par emba, was being held as deportable pending a check of his story. He could be permitted to stay if it were found he is homeless, the spokesman explained.
 Paremba came to America with Battery of the 36th Field Artillery Second Infantry Division. Members of the unit said the boy had joined their outfit and had fought beside them in Europe for months.