davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Samuel J. Hohberger, so,
Retired Druggist, Dies

Samuel ]. Hohberger, so, retired
District pharmacist, died yesterday
at his home, 4707 Connecticut ave.
nue. NV, following heart attack
Of two weeks ago.
A native of Baltimore, Mr.. Hob.
berger came here when a young
man. He operated his own phar.
macy at Fourteenth and Buchanan
streets for more than Is years. Sew
eral years ago he retired and since
that time has been working part
time as a pharmacist with Peoples
Drug Stores.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Irene Hohberger, and two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Herbert Abramson anC
Mrs. Norman Abramson.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. today at the Danzansky
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Gene
terry.
Mr.. Hohberger is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Irene Hohberger, and
two daughters, Mrs. Norman Abram.
son and Mrs. Herbert Abramson, all
of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Rites Set for ]. J. Badger,
Killed in AirpIane Crash

Memorial services for Theodore j.
Badger, 26, who was killed in an air.
plane crash Monday near Mexico
City, will be held at II am. tomor-
row at the Church of the Latter Day
Saints, Sixteenth street and Co.
lumbia road NV. Funeral services
and burial will take place at later
date in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Mr.. Badger formerly Of Washing
ton, was vice-president and manager
OF the Skyline Sales & Service Co.,
OF Philadelphia. He had been in New
Mexico and Mexico on business and
was en- route home when the crash
occurred.
During the war he was first lieu
tenant in the Army Air Forces, serv-
ing as fighter instructor. Prior to
his service, he was employed by the
Budd Manufacturing Co., of Phila-
delphia, and had returned to the
company before starting his own
business recently. He made his home
in Philadelphia.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Betty Whitehill Badger, who will live
with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle White
hill OF 1901 Argonne place NV, and
a son, Theodore j. jr, 18 months.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Henry N. Goundie Dies;
Western Union Official

Henry M. Goundie, As, associate
superintendent of the Washington
office of the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., died yesterday at his
home, 5735 Fifth street NV, after
brief illness.
A native of Washington Mr..
Goundie started as a Morse oper-
ator in the company in 1916. He
was branch manager, city CONNER
'cial manager and sales manager
prior to the position he held at
the time of his death.
Mr.. Goundie also practiced law
having been admitted to the District
Bar, the Virginia Bar and the
United States Court of Appeals. He
was a member of the Sigma Delta
Kappa legal fraternity.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Winnie v. Goundie; two daughters,
Doris and June; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip A. Goundie of Ia
koma Park, and a sister, Mrs. lola
v. Case, also of Takoma Park.
Requiem mass will be said at 8
am. tomorrow at the Nativity
Church, 5000 Georgia avenue NV.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln ceme-
tery.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Funeral Services Today
For Il. 6. N. White

Funeral services for 1t. George
Merritt White, U. S. N. r., "a, who
died Wednesday in the Brooklyn
Naval Hospital after brief illness
were to be held at pm. today ir
the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial was
to be in Arlington National Gene
terq.
1t. White was the son of Rear Ad.
miral Edward c. White, head of the
Navy Retiring Board, and was q
veteran of both the European ano
Pacific invasions. Born in Long
Beach, Calf, he was graduated
from Harvard University in 1912
Immediately after he joined the
Naval Amphibious Forces. He served
in the invasions of North Africa
Sicily, Kwajalein and Tarawa and
later aboard the cruiser Louisville
Admiral and Mrs. White, who
came here in October, 1s45, live at
1905 Mount Eagle place, Parkfair-
fax, Alexandria.
In addition to his parents, 1t
White is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Lee S. Maiden, his twin of
California, and Mrs. George w. Pet
erson, Denver, Colo, and three
brothers, Edward c., jr., Great Neck,
Long Island, N. Y; Richard p, San
Diego, Calf, and Robert w. White,
Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Capt. Foley, 68, Dies;
Retired Naval Officer

Capt. Paul Foley, U. S. NJ, retired
68, who served as judge advocate in
the Shenandoah dirigible disaster in
vestigation in 1925, died last night
while dining in the New York Yacht
Club, according to word received
here by his widow.
Capt. Foley graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1900. At the out
break of World War I he command
ed flotilla of submarines in Phil
ippine waters and later took COM
mand of the Prometheus, repair ship
to the Pacific Fleet. Immediately
after the war he was director of op-
erations on the United States Ship
ping Board and then was detailed to
special duty to Europe, chiefly Italy
and England, for oil adjustments
among the Allies. Upon retirement
in September, 1925, he became as
sociated with the Standard Oil Co.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Paul Foley, who lives at 2430 Six
teenth street NV, Capt. Foley is
survived by two sons, Capt. Paul
Foley, jr., U. S. NJ, of Seattle, and
Comdr. Francis Drake Foley, air
officer aboard the carrier Franklin
D. Roosevelt, now in the Mediter-
ranean.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Mrs. Foley said
her husband had expressed the wish
to be buried at the Naval Academy
in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
In Mrntnrtant

CARROLL, LUCY e. tribute of love
ana aif dey9t.9n f2G to The memory Of my beloved
this life suddenly three years ago today,
September g, 1943.
All by myself think of you.r
Think ThinE Of Of The The things you used to DO
sometimes times SIGH sometimes I cry, all by
The days are dark. and friends are few.
1 lost all when I lost you.
No matter which road I take,
Know that God .oal' viii someahe9e mai re- join
DEyorfD 1SS' H6sSAs6 1851 is6s V William LIZA j.
Some say time heals broken heart,
But, oh, 1t seems untrue;
For three years now my heart has ached
LoSlNa RfsH lqis MorHEhfs-k%w HI FL ESs F. CAR
JONES. MARY M. In sad but loving re.
membranee Of our beloved mother, MARY
M JONES Tho depar.ed this li5e sever
Today is day Of remembrance
And many sad regrets,
day We. shall always remember
When the rest Of the world forsets.
If Al the world were ours to give.
o. We'd give 1t, yes, and more.
To see the face Of our dear mother
Come smiling through the door.
LEmf, ANNIE v. In SAD but loving re-
membrance of beloved wife and mother
ANNIE v. LEMP. who departed this life
one year ago today, September 6, 1945.
A loving wife and mother, SO good and
No friend on earth like her do we find.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. Z
MCCORMICK, ERNEST e. In lovine
memory Of our dear friend, ERNEST r.
MCCORMICK. who departed this life one
year ago today, September @, 1945.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly remem.
bered,
Sweet, happy memories cling around
True hearts that loved you with deepes,
Always will love you in death just tn.
same. BRUCE FAMILY
WASHINGTON. MAMIE WARE. II
sacred memory of our dear mother, Mrs
MAMIE WARE WASHINGTON, who left u.
five years ago today, September 8, 1941.
1t seems such little way
Across to that strange land, the Beyond
And yet not strange. for 1t has become
The home OF mother, with glory crown'd
She makes 1t seem familiar and most deal
Now that her soul is dwelling there.
There is no sting to death,
Il is but crossing. with 2 bated breath,
| To find our loved one waiting on the shore
Nor Mere s,,, beautiful, more T 81 EpIscioys than before
ANNIE, LoNzENA. JOHN AND cLAuD
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Wallace Will Visit
Mexican Findncier
By the Associoted Press

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6.-Secre-
tary of Commerce Wallace left here
early today for Cuernavaca, where
he will visit his friend, Aaron Saenz,
Mexican flnancier and former gov
ernment official.
Before his departure, Mr.. Wallace
inspected the Camovila experimental
station where DR.. Spencer Match,
secretary of the Mexican YMCA, has
been conducting a rural improve
ment program among the primitive
Indians for the past five years.
Jean Wallace, the Secretary's
daughter, worked at the station
several years ago.
Mr.. Wallace plans to return to
Mexico City Saturday. Last night
he attended an informal reception
at the Bankers Club of Mexico,
where he spent several hours chat
ting with 10 of the countrys lead
ing businessmen.
Mr.. Wallace told the American
republics yesterday to beware of
false Democrats who always talk
loudly about liberty but whisper
when speaking of justice"
The Secretary told a luncheon
given in his honor by Mexican labor
organizations that complete democ-
racy, politically and economically,
not only gives us rights, but also
imposes duties.
Nevertheless, whatever may be
the sacrifices demanded by democ-
racy, we ought to accept them be-
cause no man can be happy in the
midst OF general misery, and if he
could be, we should be more than
justified in considering that man an
enemy of society,"" the Commerce
Secretary said.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Dratha

TOBIAS, ROBERT. Departed this life
RMeednssday, ReRnpT SePsembeT ls46, at 10 am
Q st. s,w.; five sons. Willie Murray, Ray
non Seer GeoEse and c9lsy; fys dsughters,in
Miss Estelie Tobias, Rev. Miss BlondeI
Tobias; Mrs; Inez Moore and Mrs. Sarah
%adey % nses BaIara and dhusmh1 WHIT
Moore; brother. nieces, nephews. cousins
seventeen grandchildren. ten great-grand.
aPa a0Ss Gasf ssatTss anf
at 2 pm. in Baltimore, Md.
TRUNNELL, j. ARTHUR. On Wednes.
fIn,,.sa;Et day; September 4, 1g46, at Gsorgstowr
NELL Of 341s 2 st. NV. the Beloved @ broth.
er Of Mrs. Frances R. Nichols and Mrs
Louise Ewell of indianapolis, Ind. Re-
neral Home. 31st and M sts. NV, until
9:30 an. Saturday, September 7. Mass
In Holy Trinity Catholic Church at 10 a m
interment Holy Rood Cemetery.
VALENTINE, GUSsIE. On Wednesday
September 4. 1946. GUssIE VALENTINE
entine; She also is survived BY four daush:
fsTs six rsess sGns and 0thf aa Tesss and
& schey Funeral Home, N. j. ave. and r
st. NV, where funeral services will be held
Msef s&Ss5 eeatns fntermena n em wood asE
VAUGHN, GEORGE w. On Friday, Sep.
tember 6, 1946. GEORGE w. VAUGHN, the
beloved father of Mrs. Adelaid Rooney, Mrs
Ella Brown, Mrs. Edith Sopher and Mrs
Gertrude Metzger. Funeral from the
Saffell Funeral Home. ATS Hill st. NV.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. ~ S
WEAVER, LUCY. On Thursday, Sep.
tem5er 5. 1946, at Bethesda Naval Medica
Center; Bet Bethesda. Md, LUCY WEAVER. Of
loved wife. of 1t. Robert E. Weaver, U. S
n, retired and mother OF Mrs. Olive
Elwood and Geraldine Weaver. Remaini
resting at the Ives Funeral Home, 2847
Wilson blvd. Arlington, Va, until Monday
September 8, at 1890 pm; thence to Fort
Myer Chapel. where funeral services viii
be held, at / pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery
WELLS, PFC. REGINALD w. On Sun.
day. September /, 1916, Pfc REGINALD
". WELLS of 1873 Randolph pi. NV, with
United States occupation forces in Ger.
Vel Wells Also surviving are two brothers
relatives and friends. Notice of funera,
Guire.
WILLIAMS, RICHARD. Departed thi,
life on Wednesday, September 4, 1946. al
Mount Alto Hospital, RICHARD WILLIAMS
OF 6lS G st. Sc. beloved husband of Mrs
Thelma Williams. father Of Bessie Williams
brother of Nathaniel Joseph CTom Jolley)
and Alfred E. Williams: He also is sur.
yiveo BY niece, Mrs; Marie Belt; nephew
James Jane D. Toliyer. and host of other rela.
Barnes g. Matthews Funeral Home, 614 4th
ST. s.W. Notice of funeral later
Evening star., 1946-09-06

Unita declared that Mr.. Vishinsky
had used a harsh phrase-perhape
going beyond his thought"
These are things which not even
a victor can say" the Socialist
Avanti asserted. These are things
which offend every one who has been
a soldier, mostly workers and peas
ants"
Avanti warned that the Soviet
Union, preoccupied at possible re-
surgence Of reactionary nationalism
in Italy. was strengthening such a
revival by the use of such language.
The Risorgimento Liberale, organ
Of the Liberal conservative party,
called on the Italian delegation to
quit Paris as an act of elementary
dignity"
"Is it just, opportune, human and
Evening star., 1946-09-06
Italian Feelings Hurt
By Vishinsky Remark
BY the Assocjofed Pres,

ROME, Sept. 6.-Andrei Y. Wish
insky's definition of the Italian SOL
dier as a better runner than fighter
appeared today to have wounded
Italians more deeply than any other
words thus far uttered at the Paris
Peace Conference.
Anger, bitterness and resentment
at yesterdays speech by the Rus
sian Deputy Foreign Minister were
expressed in all sections of the Ital-
ian press.
Even the Communist newspaper
Evening star., 1946-09-06
John Isaac Cox, 80, Dies,
Tennessee Ex-Governor
Rx the Axsnciatal px...

BY the Associated Press
ABINGDON, Va, Sept. 6.-John
Isaac Cox, 90-year -old former Gov
ernor Of Tennessee, died in hos
pital yesterday after three weeks
illness.
Mr.. Cox, native of Sullivan
County, was Governor in 1867.
Evening star., 1946-09-06
BroziI PRODUCING Tin

Brazil, which was forced by ne
cessity during the war to produce
tin for the first time in its history
is expected to continue its produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1946-09-06

patriotic for our delegation to re-
main in Paris to receive such OBJ
scene offenses every day?" the paper
inquired.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16
IT. JOHN FARLEY AND
 KATHERINE WALSH MARRIED

The marriage of Katherine Walsh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, to It. John D. Farley, son of Mrs. Cora J. Farley of Pasadena, Calif., was solemnized in the St. Joseph's parish church.
 The bride and her attendant. Beverly Blaming, were attired in blue tailored suits. The groom was attended by It. Roy Connor.
 The church was beautifully decorated with snapdragons and gladiolas from Fairbanks.
 Throughout the ceremony, per formed by Father Anable, soft music was played by the organist, Rita Tavis, and choir, composed of Mrs. John Hudert, Phyllis Roell, Eleanor Dowd, Mrs. J. J. OLeary, and Mrs. Wilson Russel, who was soloist of the group, sang "Panis Angelicus."
 A reception was held at the home of the bride between one and two-thirty p.m., at which time the young couple was scheduled to leave for the States to make their home in Marysville, Calif.
 It. Farley expects to be released from the army at Camp Beale in a few days.
 Kevin and James Walsh, broth CTS of the bride, arrived from An chorage in time for the wedding. They are both employed by the Alaska Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16
ROTARY CLUB IS ORGANIZED IN NOME

Steps for the organization of a Rotary Club were taken Thurs day by a group of business and professional men who are plan ming to establish a unit of that worldwide service organization in Nome. Meeting with Dan Lhamon, President Fairbanks Rot ary Club in the Nevada Grill, these men voted 10 apply for a charter in Rotary International, thus adding Nome to the list of more than 5,7OO cities cities in some 70 countries and geograph- acil regions of the world where Rotary has come to play a lead ing part in the progress of the community.
 The new Club is sponsored by the Rotary Club of Fairbanks, whose members have brought Rot ary to Nome through their friend ship with the business and pro- feSsional men of this city. One of the distinctive features of Rot ary is that Rotarians are wei come visitory at every other Rot ary Club in the World. There are Rotary Clubs in Anchorage, Kodiak, Sitka, Juneau, Petersburg, Ketchikan, and Fairbanks, in Al aska, so it is expected that the new Rotary Club of Nome will have numerous visiting Rotarians at it's meetings.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16
U. s MERCANTILE BUILDING MOVED TO NEW SITE

Unlike Humpty Dumpty, the U. $. Mercantile Company building si together again.
 After cutting the building into two sections, George Hite, local contractor h as been work ing under difficult weather con- ditions for the past two weeks but now has the building complete ly in place on the new site on the north side of Front Street.
 Ken Rank, manager of the com pany, announces that the store will reopen on Monday, August 18th, with much new merchandise recently received.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16

MT. Truman na1 decided to let the bill die by pocket veto without taking any action. The Presi- aent nal uatL c.anight tonight .0 act OF f.
The Nome nugget., 1946-08-16

COUNCIL SCHOOL DESIRES TEACHER Will pay salary of S2,SO0 more, depending upon qualficatiOns-90 semester or 135 quar- ter hours credit at accredited college uni versity of which 16 semester hours must be in education.
 School term is lSO teaching days beginning
 September 3rd.
 Quarters-Rent Free.
 If interested, Apply by air mail letter to- MISS DOROTHY HOLVERSON, Education Supervisor Box 1S41, Juneau, Alaska.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Local Students
Aid Junior Red
Cross Activities

Mrs. o. A. Smith, MIS-. home
economics teacher and County
Chairman for the Junior Red Cross
has been in charge of many differ
ent projects undertaken by various
classes in the junior high and high
school during this year.
The Manual Training classes, un-
der the direction of Mr.. L. j. Gay
man, have shown their splendid
spirit of cooperation by turning
over to the Red Gross a total of SO
games made by the boys in these
classes.
The Art department, under Mrs
Brown, has also been industriously
at work and recently delivered a
large assortment of Christmas and
other greeting cards to this organi-
zation.
In addition to these two depart
ments, Mrs. Smiths own home eco
nomics classes have contributed
many hours of work in making
many articles for the Red Cross.
The classes have knitted a large,
wool maroon and gray afghan and
fifty utility bags to be used by SER
vicemen through Red Cross distri-
button.
The following letters have recently
been received in recognition of the
work done at MIS-:
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

University of Arizona at the time he
entered the armed forces.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

NogaleS, Arizona
Dear Mrs Smith:
1t is with pleasure that we ac-
knowledge receipt on January 18th
of the fine shipment of SO games.
Our warehouse inspector has given
special praise to the entire contri-
button, commenting on the excellent
workmanship and the care shown in
completing each individual game
with the proper number Of pegs.
Will you please relay this statement
to the makers of the games, and let
them know how greatly their gifts
are appreciated. They have rendered
true service, for these games will be
of material assistance in helping
some hospitalized men to pass away
some long and tedious hours.
Letters received from various
Field Directors and Commanding
Officers let us know just what our
Junior Red Cross recreational ar
ticles mean to the men, and an out
standing contribution such as this
made by unselfish and capable
members of your group will provide
additional pleasure through their
obvious will to turn out a perfect
job
Again we send our grateful thanks
to each and every one who partici-
pated in the project.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. WARNE. F.. KEAGY
Administrative Assistant
Junior Red Cross
Pacific Area
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Jim Converse
Gets Term In
State Prison

James P. Converse, wealthy Tue
son rancher, we'll known in NogaleS,
must serve not less than two years
nor more than four in the Arizona
state prison at Flirence for the ris-
tol Staying of Francisco Romero,
Tanque Verde ranch hand, on the
night of September 20.
Judge John D. Lyons, Jr., imposed
that sentence upon Converse in Su-
perior court at Tucson Monday. A
jury, sitting before Judge Lyons On
Wednesday of last week, found the
rancher guilty of manslaughter.
Lawrence v. Robertson, one of the
defense attorneys, made a plea for
suspended sentence for converse.
Judge Lyons, however, decreed
the prison term and John Higgins,
under-sheriff, announced that Con-
verse would be taken to Florence
Tuesday to begin serving his term.
The shooting of Romero took
p1dCS LII UIlC IlO1llC Va N1COO1Ao w
laya, the Converse family laundress.
Converse was on his way to his
ranch Is miles east of Tucson, after
a shopping trip to Tucson.
Evidence introduced at the trial
showed that the rancher had several
drinks and then Romero entered the
house. The latter, according to
testimony, was boisterous and Con-
verse, in a jovial mood, pointed a
% caliber pistol in the air above
the ranch hands head.
The gun went off and Romero
fell, shot through the head, and died
a short time later.
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Emphasis Put
On Jobs
For Veterans

PHOENIX, Feb. 21-Ennphasis was
on local efforts to make the greatest
possible number of jobs available
for returning veterans at meeting
of local office managers of the U.
S. Employment Service here Mon
day through Wednesday of last week
to lay out program to enlist more
active cooperation of cities and
communities in Arizona.
Effective programs of employment
call for cooperation of employers,
of 1abor-management committees,
civic clubs, veterans organizations,
and other agencies in local COM
munities, said Robert D. Kendall,
state director of USES, who called
the managers of the state together
to formulate programs for enlisting
local communities for increasing
efforts in finding and developing
jobs for veterans.
"The program is essentially a
community undertaking, and it is
necessary to get the veterans into
satisfactory employment with the
least possible delay" said Kendall.
Civic clubs, local government Off
cials, veterans organizations and all
others who are willing to devote
attention to this all important work
of readjusting the returning veter-
ans to civilian life, are being asked
to join in the responsibilities of
each local USES office manager for
adopting procedure to meet local
conditions"
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

notification of the appointment in
November.
Colin will spend three days here
in April taking the entrance exam
nations which the other alternates
also are required to take. This con-
sists of both mental and physical
examinations.
Colin, 18, will be temporarily de-
ferred from entering selective SER
vice until he finishes the examina-
tions.
He was senior class president and
Warcry editor in 1914.
(N.H.S. Apache Warcry)
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
American Red Cross
San Francisco, Calf.
February 8, 1916

Mrs. 0. A. Smith
County Chairman, Junior Red Cross
Santa Cruz County Chapter
Nogales, Arizona
Dear Mrs. Smith:
This will acknowledge with our
appreciation an assortment of
Christmas, Easter, Mothers Day
and birthday cards which reached
our warehouse on February 9Th.
This greeting card project sponsored
by Junior Red Cross is one that has
provided much happiness to our
service men, for they not only ap-
preciate the cards for their true
worth and usefulness, but also de-
rive genuine pleasure through the
knowledge that the children at home
are doing this work for them.
Will you please convey our sincere
thanks to the group who prepared
the consignment.
Sincerely yours,
CHARLOTTE M. LINFOOT
Assistant Director
Junior Red Cross
Pacific Area
January 18, 1916
Mrs. O. A. Smith
County Chairman, Junior Red Cross
Santa Cruz County Chapter
Nogales international., 1946-02-22

S/Sgt. Richard E. Wooddell, %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Wooddell,
arrived home Sunday from Ft.
Macarthur where he received his
discharge from the Army Feb. 18th.
He landed at Seattle Feb. 4th from
Japan.
He was in the service three years
and four months and overseas one
year and nine months, stationed in
Honolulu one and one-half years
and in Japan after that. He was
a member of the 389th Infantry
Cannon Company.
Wooddell was a Freshman at the
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
Colin Edmons0n
Is Alternate For
Annapolis Berth

Colin EdmonSon, q. of A. sopho-
more and 1914 NILS. graduate, has
received an appointment as alter
nate to the us. Naval Academy at
Annapolis for the term starting in
June. This appointment was made
on the basis of competitive examin-
ations given last July. He received
Nogales international., 1946-02-22
New Tire Agency
Opening Here

Tom Stevens of Tucson, whose
wife before her marriage was Miss
Mary Hand, Nogales school teacher,
is opening tire agency in the
present quarters of the Linder
Studio on Grand avenue.
The new establishment will open
in March.