davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-14
1n Mrntnriant

QUICKLEY, MAMIE In sad but LOVING
memory of my dear wife, MAMIE QUICK.
LEY. who departed this life one year age
today. January IA, 1945.
lost life companion,
life linked with my own,
And day by day miss you more,
AS I walk through life alone.
Deep in my heart you are remembered,
Happy thoughts cling to your name,
who loved you with true devotion
Still love you in death just the same.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN j
QUICKLEY.
ouICKLEY, MAMIE. Sacred to tn,
memory of our beloved sister, MAMIE
QUICKLEY, who departed this life one
year ago today, January IA. 1945.
The one for whom we cared with such
abiding love
Has found the wondrous, shining path ur
to the home above:
The home where Joy will ever dwell, where
loved ones but await
For us to share their happiness.
beyond the heavenly gate
LAW, FRANCES AND NATHAN MUIR
ROUGH.
We do not Iced special day
To bring you to our minds;
The days we do not think of you
Are very hard to find.
HER FOSTER BROTHER, WILLIAM H
KILBY.
YORK, JOHN LEWIS. In sad and lov.
ing memory OF my dearly beloved son
JOHN LEWIS YORK, who departed thi!
life sixteen years ago today, January IA
1890 Anniversary mass at Holy Com
| forter Church, HIS MOTHER.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Miss Jessie Marshall
Dies; Once Lived Here

Miss Jessie Marshall. formerly of
Washington, died Friday at her
home in Manchester, N. H., where
she had lived for the last eight
months.
Miss Marshall had worked here
for several years in the Office of
superintendent of documents before
returning to New Hampshire, her
native State. She was a member
of Calvary Baptist Church and &C
tive in the foreign missionary work
Of the church.
There are no immediate survivors.
A niece. Mrs. Marjorie Gage Howes,
lives at 1909 West Virginia ave-
nue. NE
Evening star., 1946-01-14

TKESCoT, ELIZABETH WoRTHINGTON,
Suddenly, on Sunday. January -, 1916.
ABETH WoRTHINGTON TRESCOT, widow
Of Stephen B. Trescot and DAUGHTER. OF
the late Mr.. Charles Worthington. Requiem
January 10, at 10 am.
TSoUKLERIS, LOUIS. On Sunday, jan
uary. 13, 1946, LOUIS TSOUKLER1S, be-
loved brother OF Mrs. Angelo Metrakos
home, 400 Chaplin st. NV, until Wednes-
day, January IL, at 80 pm. Services
at St. Sophia Church, sth and l. SITS. NV.
at 2 pm. 1nterment Glenwood Cemetery
TURNER, GEORGE WALTER. Suddenly,
Md, GEORGE WALTER TURNER, beloved
West Highway, Bethesda, Nd Remains
resting at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase fu-
neral home of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey. No
tice of funeral later.
WASHINGTON, JULIA. Departed this
life on January 13, 1916, at her resi-
dencs, 4l3 15l2 st. Sc, JULIA WASH
INGTON. She leaves to mourn their loss
three brothers and tive sisters, and host
on Wednesday, January Is. from Better,
funeral home, 1903 Walter st. Sc, at .
IN. 1nterment Woodlawn Cemetery. Rel.
atives and friends invited. 15'
vary j., isae; al At GARFIELD 'ft; Hospital al
loved brother Of Mrs. John c.. Babcock
Services r1 at the TsIoma funeral home; 254
day. January is. at i0:l5 am. Reia.
tiVes and friends are invited Intermen,
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Mrs. WiIhelmina RinaIdi,
Wife Of CoafD Dealer, Dies

Mrs. Wilhelmina M. Rinaldi, 81
wife of Domenico Rinaldi, owner of
the Rinaldi Coal Co., died yester-
day at her home, 1914 Albemarle
street NV.
Mrs. Rinaldi was born in New
York and had lived in the District
40 years. She was an active men,
ber of st. AIMS Church.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by two sons, Corpl. Leroy
M. and Nicholas Rinaldi; three
daughters, Mrs. Lucy Tana, Miss
Ethel Rinaldi and Miss Doris Rim
aldi, and two grandchildren, all of
Washington
Requiem high mass will be sung
at 10 am. Wednesday at st. AIMS
Church. Burial will be in st. Marys
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Evan {. Young Dies;
Former Diplomat
And Airline 0fficiaI.
nv III. Assoc;at.d pres,

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Jan. 14.-Evar
E. Young, 67, former operationaI
vice president of Pan American
Airways and a diplomat for 25
years, died yesterday after an i'll.
ness of ABOUT two weeks.
A native of Kenton, Ohio, Mr.
Young began his diplomatic career
as a consul at Harput, Turkey, ir
1905. He served as consul at Salonik
from 1908 to 1909, when he was
appointed chief of the State De-
partment's Division of Near East
tern Affairs.
Mr.. Young was named Minister
to Ecuador in 1911, and served sue
cessively as State Department for
eign trade adviser, consul genera.
at Halifax and Constantinople and
American commissioner to the Bal
tic provinces of Russia.
In 1928 he again was detailed
to the State Department and named
chief of the Division of Eastern
European Affairs. He was Minis
ter to the Dominican Republic and
Bolivia, resigning the latter post
in 1880, after taking the vice presi-
dency of Pan American.
He retired from the airways cor
poration last August, but retained
a dictatorship.
Mr.. Young studied at Hiram Col
lege and South Dakota State
School of Mines and received 6
law degree from the University oi
Wisconsin.
He is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Kenneth E. Gray of Loudon-
vile, N. Y, with whom he resided
at the time of his death, and a sis
ter, Gertrude S. Young of Brook
ings, S. Oak.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Mrs. Charlotte Noble, 96,
Dies After Iona Illness

Mrs. Charlotte E. Noble, 96, q
resident of Washington for Is years
died yesterday at her home, 1906
Irving street NE, after a long i'll
ness. She was a native of New
York.
She was member of the Church
of Our Saviour.
Surviving are three nieces, Mrs
Hatcher Gibson and Miss Char.
lotte Roome, both of Washington
and Mrs. G. yelling Stier. Tucson
Ariz.. and one nephew, Henry S
Roome, Hyattsville, Md.
Private funeral services will be
held at 10 am. tomorrow at Cham.
bers' Riverdale funeral home. Buria
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
DrathH

RoACHE, CATHERINE R. On. Saturday,
. r ss5 TssaeRss r. ss
(nee Cumberland), wife OF the late Thomas
F; Roache and mother of Mrs. E, L. Mif-
fn,cSs n Mrs s. Rita Rice 81 this city
q Mrs. n Marsaret fn NJ Lucas 'e of Batimore, H ns
Md. Services at the above residence on
Sedos e. ST. anesIy gsSres Is sureh s sso
Circle, where the holy sacrifice of the
ass will be offered at 10 am. for the
repose of her soul. Interment Rock Greek
Cemetery. 15
RYoNs, FRED B. Suddenly; on Sunday,
"a v * kEp 4 R4oNs ha sesiSsRSs Ssovsd Sas-
band Of Elizabeth Ryons. He also is sur
Woedw y5ved by foUr daughters, MIS- Patricia
John Alden Reed of washington, D. c.
Notice of funeral later.
SHOPPARD, IDA L. On Saturday, jan
H5Ty % IL 1sas PrsVdense
LexinEton pl. ne. beloved wife Of Morris
J. Sheppard. Friends may call at the Lee
funeral home, 4th st; and Mass. ave. ne,
January 10, at pm. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
SMITH, PFC. THOMAS R.. On Tues
California. Pfc. THoMxs R. SMITH Be. oei'
Smith, brother of Audrey H. Smith Other
relatives and friends also survive After
pm. Tuesday, January 10, friends may
call at his late residence, 704 Howard rd.
Sc. Funeral Wednesday. January 16, at
l. pm, from Bethlehem Baptist Church,
Nichols and Howard aves. s.e., Rev. L. E.
Lomax oficiating. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. ARRANGEMENTS by Ro-
Inns funeral home, 4339 Hunt pl. ne.
SMITH, MARY REBECCA. On Saturday
SMITH of 1lO1 18th st. NV. She IS sur
AND three Sisters Helen oHafo M. Carrie mi1R
and Bessie M. Smith. Services at her
at pm. Interment Rock Greek Cemetery
SMITH, MARY r. ofhcers and members
.,Sl.., of the U. s. S. Jacob Jones
Post, No. ., American Legion,
>EEk, are notified of the death OF
+ Comrade MARY r. SMITH and
S are requested to assemble at
her late residence, 110l 18th
st. NV, at z pm. Monday,
January IA, 1946, for post services
MADGE FITZGERALD, Commander.
FREDA HAMES, Adiutant
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Clarence Bowie Dies;
Democratic Leader
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-Clarence
Heating Bowie, rs, Baltimore attor-
ney, who for many years was active
in city and State Democratic party
affairs, died suddenly at his home
yesterday.
He was an ardent supporter of
Woodrow Wilson and once served
on the Baltimore School Board.
Surviving are his widow, two sons
land one daughter.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
DR.. Carl E. Black, 80,
Illinois Physician, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Ill, Jan. IA
DR.. Carl E. Black, SO, a practicine
physician in Jacksonville for 5t
years and author of numerous med
ical treatises, died yesterday.
He was son of the late G. v
Black, called the father of modern
dentistry" and served in various
State and national capacities.
During the World War DR.. Car
Black served with the American
Red Cross Commission to Greece
from 1918 to 1919, and was dec.
GRATED by King George of Greece
for his work.
He formerly was a governor o1
the American College of Surgeons
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Mrs. Catherine Roche
Dies at Home Here

Requiem mass for Mrs. Catherine
r. Roche, 79. native of Washington
who died Saturday at her residence
628 Randolph street NV, will be
said at 10 am. Wednesday at st
Gabriels Church. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Roche was the widow o1
Thomas F. Roche, former Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing employe
who died about Is years ago.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
Alva r. Mif1in and Mrs. Rita r
Rice, both of Washington; a son
Raymond T. Roche of Huntington
w. Va; a sister, Mrs. Margaret
Lucas of Baltimore, and five grand
| children.
Evening star., 1946-01-14
Funeral Services Today
For Mrs. May {. Thoyer

Funeral services for Mrs. May E
Thayer, IA, of 4009 Oliver street
Chevy Chase, Md, who died Satur-
day in Suburban Hospital, will be
held at pm. today at Hines funeral
home, 2901 Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be private.
Mrs. Thayer was a native of New
York and had lived in Washington
for six years. She Is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. Ormond Freile
wife of Comdr. Freile, of the Oliver
street address.
Evening star., 1946-01-14

Seither successG. to nor connected with
the original W. r. 1pears establishment
1909 II St. NV. n.,,en.l ehSn: assa
Evening star., 1946-01-14

Pinch it once and pinch it twice
and pinch it once again-and then
put that spare dollar in United
States Savings Bonds. In 10 years
you get $4 for every Sand that's
not long, long time.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Gudgets
Continued From Page BID

cream, Haiti red. isthmus blue.
aluminium, sunset orange, light
brown and calvert blue. Other colors
can be obtained on order at a
slightly higher cost.
Robot Garage Doorman.
To avoid the inconvenience of
having to get out of the car and
open the garage doors, an unpleas-
ant job in wet weather, an electrical
door opener can be built into the
driveway. There is a mercury switch
over which the car is driven at the
same time as the control button on
the dashboard is pressed. This
closes a relay in the control mech
anism and that in turn opens the
garage door and puts on the light.
There, Is also control button in
the house so that the garage doors
can be oepned at any time. When
they close again, the doors are
automatically locked and that elimi-
mates another nuisance. When the
doors lock, the lights go out. This
automatic door opener is provided
with a safety clutch which protects
against possibility of injury to any
one who Is near and this applies
particularly to children who may be
playing around the driveway. This
safety device also protects the door
itself If there is any obstruction that
stops the door from closing. The
garage doors can be of any type
overhead, swinging out or fitting.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Boone Again Seeks
Legal Custody Of Son
BY Appeals Motion

Attorneys for Maj. Daniel F
Boone, 1900 block of Sixteenth street
NV. yesterday afternoon filed q
motion in the United States Court
of Appeals in an effort to get Dis
trict Court to modify custody de-
cision of July 3 and award custody
of the majors 11-year-old sor
Daniel to the father instead of tt
the mother.
Filed with the motion were copies
of report by DR.. S. Logan Owens
1900 block of New Hampshire ave.
nue. NV, physician appointed BY
the court, on the boys condition
which said the boy is suffering
from digestive ailment and O,
being nervous; also a report by DR.
Elmer Klein, psychiatrist. DR.. Klein
who was not named by the court
expressed the view the boy may suf-
fer from mental ailment if taker
from the home of his father.
The boys mother, Mrs. Martha
Liehtner Boone of Tyron, N. c., es-
tranged wife of Maj. Boone, was
awarded custody of both the son
and his 7-year- -old sister in the July
3. decision. On July Is the children
were turned over to her. The boy.
however, left the automobile in
which she was returning the chill
dren to North Carolina when she
stopped near Richmond. Va. -Four
days later he showed up at his IA
theirs home, after travelling here by
bus to the Metropolitan Area. He
has remained there since.
DR.. Owens had suggested to Jus
tice Alexander Holtzoff of District
Court that a "psychopat thist" ex-
anime the boy. DR. Klein said:
Continued subjection of the boy
to the emotional insecurity which
he now suffers. forcing him to give
up his only anchor of security, that
is to say his father, would, I am
sure, jeopardize the boys mental
health"
DR.. Klein also asserted the boy
expressed a violent distaste to-
ward the prospect of returning to
his mother, and tears came into his
eyes as he told of his desire to re-
main in his fathers home, where
he had been happy. = ="
The custody award to Mrs. Boone
came after lengthy legal battle
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Wood
Continued From Page BID

soil pipe, roofing materials and pig
| iron.
The output of prefabricated houses
during the first six months of this
year has been disappointingly low.
according to Mr. Wyatt, but he now
hopes that the offer of guaranteed
market will produce better results.
From the manufacturers of cheap
factory-built homes (which meet
Government standards the Gov
ernment will promise to buy any
units which can't be sold on the
general market.
Guaranteed markets are also being
offered to manufacturers of new
home building materials which re-
qulre minimum of scarce raw ma
terlals in their production. Two
important new lines of products are
structural panels COR entire dwell
ing umits) made from special light
weight concrete, and panels built
Of plastiCs, aluminium and other
lumber substitutes.
The lightweight concrete panels
utilize such waste materials as Stag.
wood chips, wastepaper, tree bark
and cotton hulls mixed with cement.
The new composition is easy to
mold into large panels and is a
structural element of high insulating
value
One manufacturer is currently
producing complete prefabricated
home, with floors, partitions and
even roof composed of such a con-
crete. This substance is not only
light, it is resilient (easy to walk
on, watertight, and a good insu-
lator. 1t can be cut with saw as
easily as wood, and nails can be
driven into 1t without chipping.
Another new product is a panel
consisting of honeycombed plastic
core with aluminium faces. In spite
of its insulating qualities and great
strength, it's very light in weight.
These panels can be turned out on
conveyor belt at low cost, and
serve as interior and exterior walls,
roofs. Or floors
Such new materials are not just
in the planning stage, they have
been thoroughly tested and are al
ready in production. The only re-
naming restrictions on their wide
spread use are the antiquated build
ing codes in many cities, but under
the pressure of today's needs these
stumbling blocks are rapidly being
revised and modernized
lCopyright. the Bell Syndicate. Inc la46l
Evening star., 1946-08-10
British Reds Assai|
Army Move Near Iran
BY the Associo,ed Press

LONDON, Aug. 10.--T'he British
Communist party declared last night
that the dispatch of Indian troops
to the Persian Gulf port of Basra
was "the most shameless aggressive
imperialism on behalf of big oil
monopolies against the freedom OF
a small country"
The statement by the partys Ex-
ecutive Committee demanded the
troops be withdrawn and followed
distribution by the Russians news
agency Tass OF Indien newspaper
editorials sharply critical of the
troop movement to Basra, which is
in Iraq near the Iranian frontier
The dispatch of troops as we'll as
the dispatch of a cruiser to Persian
waters Is intended to coerce the
workers employed by the Anglo Per-
sian uranian) Oil Co.. who have
been striking to improve their mis-
cradle conditions" the statement
said.
Trygve Lie. secretary general of
the United Nations. yesterday said
no communications had been re-
ceived that would place either the
question of Palestine or Iran on
the agenda for the General AS
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Nonhousing Projects
Approved This Week
By CPA Total d

hppllCa aClOI1S 10 dutiIOIl1S coli
struction of 81 nonhousing projects
valued at $435 ,28o in the Distric
area were approved during the las
week, Edward M. Synan, districr
construction manager for the CT.
william Production Administration
announced today.
In the same period, nine appli-
cations valued at sl6o,S23 were de-
MED.
Since March rs, when the CPA
construction limitation order be-
came effective. the local Office has
approved 399 nonhousing applica.
tions for total of s17,104,261 in
construction, and has denied 275
applications valued at S13,061 ,695.
Projects were approved as fol-
lows:
Six projects valued at SCI 400 approved
On the basis of essential and non defer
pairs to ONCE building, i435 street
woodward g. Lothrop, mandatory re.
pair TO elevator in warehouse, :401 South
Capitol street, $4,000.
Woodward .,sG.s Lotnrop msndato5y saI r.
Morris < Rosen, alterations and re
srs.t sas 4 sw fuFss's6s sss6e store 1871 Seventh
pairs tor Once space, 500 : N Street n "
Dr.. BENJAMIN Brett. alterations to drug
seors, l4o0 Fourteenth street NV. s4,5o0
Two projects valued at S1e,soo ap-
or no impact on veterans Housine;
6. c. Murphy Co, Allegations, and re-
sSns Sehn xtuFss Pa's and Go sass parons
ONCE building. 1885 K street NV. So, 500
Seven projects. valued al S14f. 500. sp;
proved on the basis OF rare and unusual
individual hardship and with the use OF
3 minimum amount OF critically short
Henry Leibel. construction OF dry
clearing establishment, 3739 Minnesota
avenue NE $4,000.
wesmond, Buildins l. Investment. con-
HIGHWAY No /. $4,000
ersburE. Nd. S35.0O0
Georse Meyerson, construction OF "a
rage and machine shop, 1lo1 Third street
TED lsyis. Inc: remode!ins @ Q. { rss,au- oSn
Earle J. Davis. bicycle and toy repair
store, $500 Columbia pike, Arlington,
-Four projects, valued at siia.7oo. ap-
proved because they were considered
vitality necessary TO public welfare. health
and safety:
Kay Jevelry Co. store repairs. SOL H
street NE. $4,000
District government. senior high school
repairs. Sixteenth and r streets Sc
Clarendon Presbyterian Church, con-
&truction Of church, 1914 North 1rying
street. Arlington, Va. S55 900.
Potomac Electric Power Co. construc-
tion OF an electric sub-station, $500
Landorer road, Prince Georges County
Nd. S17,s0O.
One protect approved because it will
increase production of critical products:
Martin Wiegand. Inc. construction o.
wholesale lumber storage, and distribution
sheds. 6o3 South Capitol street, $4,000;
provide minimum community facilities
absolutely necessary for new residential
areas developed as part OF the veterans
housing program:
American Trailer Co, Inc, erection OF
service and community building for trailer
camp, east of telegraph road and South
Duke street. Alexandria, Va. S%7 900.
One approved because il will provide
urgently needed veterans educational ia
MONTGOMERY County Board OF Educs
tion. alterations to school, East-West
highway, Bethesda Nd, 50. 800.
Evening star., 1946-08-10
First Aid
Continued From Page B-1.'

sible penetration of moisture from
the outside, the outer walls should
have two coats of dampproof cement
base paint, to be bought from
dealer in mason supplies. For addi-
tional comfort, have blanket insu-
lation-1 to 2 inches thick-placed
between the furring strips.
Painting Plasterboard.
@. We bought our house two
weeks ago. After I remove wall
paper from plasterboard by steaming
1t, how can I fix the plasterboard
so that I can apply paint? Also, is
there plaster to apply with brush
over plasterboard?
A. When you steam your wall
paper off, you should be extremely
careful not to soak the board too
much, for you might loosen the paper
covering from the plasterboard Use
only just enough moisture to soften
the wall paper paste. Wash off the
glue sizing and paste by wiping with
q damp cloth. Then allow it to
dry thoroughly. Apply a thin coat
Of shellac and when that is dry.
sandpaper the surface lightly to
remove all projecting flbers from
the surface Wipe off the dust and
apply paint. Plaster never is ap-
piled with a brush Neither can 1t
be applied over gypsum wallboard
(plasterboard. Gypsum lath is
made especially for plastering and
1t comes in smaller sheets.
Roof Insulation.
@. I have brick bungalow with
. large fioored attic. I want to insu-
late the roof or perhaps it would be
called the ceiling of the attic. There
are several types of insulation on
the market. What is the best type
for my particular case?
A. have no preference among
top-quality products. Get a thick
type with vaporproof covering
All well-known brands of the soft
fibrous type of insulation will give
satisfactory results. This also in
cludes mica granuleS.
Painting Over Water Paint
@. We are going to redecorate our
rooms and would like to know
whether walls painted with water
paint later can be painted with oil
paint?
A. That will depend on the type
OF water paint that you will use
If it is calcimine. it cannot be
painted over with Oil paint. It must
be washed of first. The newer types
Of resin base, water emulsion paints
can be used. Later, oil paint can be
applied, If you so desire.
released by the Consolidated News
Features. Incl
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Chaplin 5 Dictator
'UnweIcome in Berlin
BY the A,soeioted Press

BERLIN, Aug. lo.-Charhe Chap
Inns THE Great Dictator was
shown experimentally for the first
time to a German audience last
night and met with a generally un-
favorable reaction.
The chief criticism by the Ger
mans was that the Nazi terror was
still too fresh in German minds tc
be satirized.
A mixed group Of some 400 Ber-
liners - some invited, some who
came thinking they were to see the
scheduled picture, kitty Foyle"-
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Wallace Given Power
To Buy War Materials

President Truman today issued an
executive order giving Secretary OF
Commerce Wallace authority to
make emergency purchases of war
materials abroad and have them
brought into this country free of
duty.
Such authority already is held by
the Secretaries of War, Treasury
Navy, Agriculture and the RFC.
under 1912 executive order.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

j dullng vnicll time the child eli had
remained in the home of their
| father.
The motion. filed yesterday by
Attorneys Joseph B. Danzansky
Bernard Margolius and Stanley H.
Fischer, representing Maj. Boone
asked the Court of Appeals to re-
mand the case to District Court
with view to getting the lower
court to modify its July custody
order and award custody OF the boy
to the father.
Evening star., 1946-08-10

sembly meeting in New York Sep
tember %.
Asked for comment on A British
foreign Office statement that Great
Britain might be forced to take
unilateral action in Iran if prop
erty or British lives were endang-
cred, Mr.. Lie told news confer
ence:
We would have to pass that mat
ter to the Security Council. I
imagine that Iran would be the
first to bring the matter up"
Evening star., 1946-08-10

saw the CHS plin satire Under the
auspices of the American Military
Governments Information Control
Division.
Visible audience reaction general
ly was moderate, with most laughter
accorded Jack Oakie's characterize
ton of Mussolini.
Each person was asked TO record
his views of the film and whether
he thought it should be shown gen.
orally. Officials said the reaction
Evening star., 1946-08-10
Shop Talk
Continued From Page B.

critics, the Government announced
this week.
H. Don Leatherwood has joined
the c. Allen Sherwin real estate
firm, the company announced today.
The City Realty Co. announced
today it has moved to new Offices
In the Woodward Building.
Richard M. Hartsock has joined
the sale staff of Jack Hayes, Inc.