davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
1u Mrntnria11t

BARNES, BESSIE. In loving memory
OF our dear wife and mother, BESSIE
ago today, July Is, 1947.
The precious one from US is gone.
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
TER. ALoNzo BARNES AND ELoisE
COOPER, KATE. IN loving memory Of
passed to the Great Beyond July 10, 1912.
July only brings sad memories
W., or , onr Loved one t gone to rest;
LOVING DAUGHTERs, MARY, ROSA,
MARION AND KATIE.
DEANE. ELAINE LOUISE. In loving
E%Rs DEEsE des Who dfass
this life one year ago today, July ID.
HER FATHER. HARRY s. HASKELL. .
memory of GEORGE DOUGLASS. who left
US twenty-fiye years ago today. July u,
us January ., 1927.
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
DAUGHTER, SARAH E. TATE.
HEBRON, SUSIE M. In loving memory
Of our beloved mother SUSIE M HEBRON.
who departed this life six years ago today,
July IL, 1912.
Often to our hearts comes q cry,
"Oh, why. oh, why, did our mother die?"
en an nsT no des soft sbs, ony
HER DEVOTED HILDREN-vEIA1RE
PAYNE. BELL IDA In loving memory
of our dear sister, BELL IDA PAYNE. who
ps4s. away SN years ago '''''' July To-
We watched her suffer day by DAY.
1t caused US bitter grief
To see her slowly pine away
And could give her no relief.
Some day, some time our eyes shall see
The lace We loved e;,d So SO we'll YELL ,.,u .,..,
DEVOTED SISTERS, BROTHERS AND
aUIGLEY. PATRICK J. In sad but
grandfather, PATRICK J. QUIGLEY. who
left US one year ago today. July Ii. 1947.
Only God knows how much we miss you,
Because you were the best;
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly, tenderly. fond and true
Always SO true, unselflsh and kind.
A breath full of life that came to an end.
Ee dsd s Sc yed anii AND
sHIPE. MRS. EDNA LEARY. In sad
but loving Hemery ,p Of my dear 5,s dsusnter;
two years ago, on July 10, 1916.
No one knows the silent hesrtache,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that Is borne in silence
At the loss of one We loved SO we'll.
Time speeds on and two years have passed
Since death its gloom. Its shadow cast
Within our home. where all seemed bright,
And took from US q shining light.
We miss that light and always will
BY q vacant place there's none to an:
For 10 in Heaven We will meet again.
HEE DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS. MT he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

at his summer
home at Lake
Winola, Pa. He
was 66.
A n n o u n C e.
m e n t of DR..
Lewis d e a t h
was made by the
National Advis-
DRY Committee
for Aeronautics,
of which DR..
Lewis was di-
rector of aero
n a u t al re-
search for IS
xyaore ,,~fi1 h;e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
I214 Descendants Left
By West Virginia Man
By the Associated Press

WEXFORD, w. Va, July 10
George Washington Smith, 88-year-
old farmer, left 2l4 descendants
when he died at his home here yes
terday.
A complete roll call would number
6 sons. daughters. 81 grandchil-
dren, Ill great-grandchildren and 7
great grandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Ground Forces Replacement Gen.
ter for the European Theater OF
Operations. The center was stu
ated on a large British estate.
Gen. Layman was born in Park
ersburg, w. Va, and entered the
Army in World War as captain.
He rose to lieutenant colonel in that
war and remained in the service.
He became an instructor at Fort
Benning, Ga. and also was stationed
at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Later
he was with the Office of the Chief
OF Infantry for four years, and for
many years directed the national
rifle matches at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Gen. Layman is survived by his
widow and niece, Mrs. Joseph
Handlan III of Parkersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Dr.. FROM Weidenreich Dies

NEW YORK, July 10 tP.-Dr.
Franz Weidenreich, rs, anthropolo-
gist and research associate of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory. died Sunday. A native of Ger
many. he was visiting professor of
anatomy and anthropology 1t the
University of Chicago in l934-5. He
Joined the museum here in 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

weeks.
Mr.. Hart, who
lived at TOO Alli-
son street NV,
had been with
the Navy in both
service and civil
ian status since
1915, when he
came here from
Auburn, Ill.
At the time of
his retirement
in F e br u a ry
1945, he was en-
ployed In a cleri-
cal position In
the Code and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

oN"D v - 40 - Q
c e n t er during
the war.
Gen. Layman
died of a heart
attack Septem-
Der "a, 1914, in
G h e ! t e n h am,
E n g ! a n d. His
home here was
in the Kennedy
Warren Apart
ments.
At the time of
his death, Gen.
L a y m a n W a S
ON m a n d ing
~onoroI 1T tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
DR.. GeoreeC Lewis,
Aeronautics Research
Leader, Dies al Sc

DR.. George c. Lewis. credited with
contributions toward many ad-
vances in aeronautical science in
the United States, died yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Jone Cowl Out of Hospital

LA JOLIA, Calf. July II R.-
Jane Cowl, injured in q fall from
moving automobile Saturday, left
the hospital today. The actress
planned to attend dress rehearsal
to-irht IF The First Mrs. Fraser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Old Bible BrInqs SCI 800

LONDON, July IS GA London
bookseller paid SOL 800 at auction
yesterday for 5O0-year-old vellum
copy Of the Bible, printed in Latin
in Mainz, Germany, in 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Benjamin franklin Hart,
Retired Navy Clerk, Dies

Benjamin Franklin Hart, rs, a
retired Navy Department employe.
died yesterday at Bethesda Naval
Hospital after an illness of six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Gen. Layman Reburia|
To Be Held Thursday

Reburial services will be held at
II am. Thursday in Arlington
Cemetery for Brig. Gen. Walter G..
Layman, 50, who directed an over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
DrathH

CROWN, WALLACE. suddenly, on Sun
day, July l l. 1913, at Suburban Hospital,
WALLACE CROWN, beloved brother of
Mrs. Walter P. Allen Of POTOMAC. Nd;
Home Of VIM. Reuben Pumphrey, Rock
vile. Md, where funeral services will be
held Wednesday July IA, at IL am. In
terment Rockville Union Cemetery. 13
DI CAMILLE, ANTHONY. On Monday,
ANiHoNy 81 cAM1Lto: Beloved husband
OF Anna Di Camille of 513 10th St. Seat
Pleasant, Nd. Remains resting at the
Timothy Hanlon Funeral Home. 64I H st.
ne. Notice Of funeral later.
DUCKETT, EMMA BETTY LEE. On
5Innay, July IL. 194s at her residence,
EM2A sulpepeE ST Dc AIEirfton BELOVED Va.
wife, Of Cornelius Duckett; devoted mother
OF Evelyn Newman: sister of Efhed Willis,
Louise Smith and Columbus Rrdisill.. She
also leaves other relatives and friends
Friends may cal alt the W. Ernest Jarvis
Funeral Church. 1892 You st. NV: after
services Thursday, July 10. at 2 Pm, at
the above funeral church, Rev. Monroe Of
hciatlng. Relatives and friends invited.
tnterment Woodlawn Cemetery. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

TAIN. SlSERGT. JUHN H. On Octo-
s ses IT, JOHN sf1 il. sHRTAIN s' Jr',
: beloved son of John H. and
: Eleanora v. Sartain: brother Of
a William G.. Nancy L. and VIM
= fred A. Sartain. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Members of all posts OF the d,
c Department of Jewish war
Veterans of the United states
are requested to attend funeral
Services for Sergt ALBERT
ALTMAN. at the Ber-
nard DanZansky Funeral Hoine-
1901 18th ST, NV on 1hurs-
<. l94S. at II m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

Seret. ARTHUR N PETIT,
loved father of Donna L. Pc
son of Nicholas and Elizabe
PETIT. brother OF Mrs. Floren
Flaerty and Mrs. Helen Schube
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
Dratha

AIKMAN. JOHN BARR. On Sunday:
July IL, 1913. at Doctors Hospital. JOHN
BARR AIKMAN. aged 81. husband Of Flora
Lee Duncan Altman and father of Dun
can Altman. Funeral services private at
the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
l4th st NV, on Tuesday, July 10, at 3
pm. 1nterment private. 13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13
'Ty. =

away IN EngIahq on Fep G IT, IS
CALDWELL beloved son Of Ora
. NJ. Caldwell tnee Padgett) ano
Charles L. Caldwell. He also Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-13

He also is survived BY his mother, Mrs.
Laura Shrlich of BROOKLYN, n. Y; two
brothers, Jack and Louis Enrich Of New
New York and Mrs Augusta Marks of
Norfolk, Va. Funeral services at the Ber
nard Danzansky d. Son Funeral Home,
1901 18th ST. NV. on Wednesday. July
II. at II noon. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Pelsse omit flowers. IA
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Thanksgiving as well as the more
lengthy vacation during the Yule-
tide. The debutante is a graduate
of the National Cathedral School,
where her younger sister Judith
now is student. Needless to say,
this younger lady of the Loucheim
household will have look in on big
sisters debut.
The Monday evening after Christ
mas will find attractive Miss Flor
ence Wetherill Walker making her
curtsy at a dance at the Sulgrave
Club and the following day Miss
Jean Powell will be presented at a
tea dance at the Chevy Chase Club
by her mother, Mrs. John Ryan
Devereux, and 1t. Col. Devereux.
That same afternoon Miss Eleanor
Bishop will make her bow at tea
dance at the Washington Club given
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Russell Bishop Also that day Mr.
and Mrs. William Bradley Willard
will give a tea at the Sulgrave Club
to present their daughters, Miss
Helen Park Willard and Miss Annie
Keys Willard. Later that night they
will give a large dinner at the same
Evening star., 1948-11-14

club preceding ths dance Maj. Gen,
and Mrs. Howard G. Davidson will
give at the Chevy Chase Club to
introduce their twin daughters
Miss Julia Shaw Davidson and
Miss Frances Patterson Davidson.
December 20 has been selected by
Comdr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler for
the coming-out party of their
daughter, Miss Pearce Butler. This
will be q tea dance at the Washing
ton Club. In the evening Miss Vir-
ginia Warner will make her debut
at a dance given by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Warner, at
the Chevy Chase Club.
Tall, good looking Miss Jacqueline
Appel will come home from Bryn
Mawr for the holidays and will
make her formal bow at a dance
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Candy
Continued From Page D-1.)

her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank T. Harman, jr. Later that
night Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Saul
will present their daughter, Miss
Ruth Clarke Saul at a dance at the
Sulgrave Club.
Miss Helen Delaplaine Adams,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Roy D.
Adams, will be the bud of the after
noon of December %. She will
make her bow at a tea dance at the
Chevy Chase Club. That night Miss
Frances Mckee Dunn will be pre-
sented at a dance at the Sulgrave
Club by her parents, Col. and Mrs.
William Mckee Dunn.
Christmas eve will find no less
than five buds holding the center of
the stage. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cato Glover will give tea at home
for their daughters, Barbara and
Katherine, and Col. and Mrs. John
F. Whiteley will entertain at a tea
dance at the Carlton for the latter's
daughter, Rebecca Ann White, wher
the guests will be Rebeccas young
friends. At the Chevy Chase Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Detlow M. Martinson
will give dance for their daugh-
tiers, Sherrard and Jan.
No DEBUT appears to have been
set for Christmas Day, so far. The
day after Christmas has been Sc
lected by the Adviser on Invest
ments for the Security Exchange
Commission and Mrs. Walter c..
Loucheim, jr., for the coming-ou
party of their daughter, Miss Mary,
s. Loucheim. They will entertain
for her at tea time in their home
at 1924 o street. Miss Loucheim is
a student at Pembroke College in
Providence, r. T., and she will have
q few days from her studies around
Evening star., 1948-11-14

'debutante list for the 194S-s season
are Miss Clara Mills, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott Paige Mills:
Miss Virginia Wetherill, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price Wetherill; !;
Miss Claire Frances -Stahl, whose
parents are Maj. and Mrs. Carroll j.
Stahl; Miss Anne Robertso daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. William Roberts OF
Landover, Md, who is scheduled to
make her debut at dance at the
Columbia Country Club on Decem-
Der q, and Miss Sibyl Joan Plum
mer, who will make her debut in
New York and later will be presented
here by her grandmother, Mrs. Adam
Bruce Fahnestock.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
T0bns0n-Warven

Miss Betty Elaine Warren, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Guy N. Warren and the
late Mr.. Warren, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Stacy johnson, son
of Mrs. Empie johnson Of Parkers-
burg, N. c., and the late MFR. john
son. The Rev. DR.. Henry Mankin,
jr., officiated at the o'clock cere-
mony in the st. Marks-Incarnation
Lutheran Church.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Joseph A. Handiboe, the bride
had as her maid of honor her sister.
Miss Oliver Warren. Miss Joan
Briggs of Mount Vernon, N. Y, and
Miss Elizabeth Perkins Of Nutley,
N. j., were the bridesmaids.
Mr.. A. D. Benton of Winston
Salem, N. c., was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Kenneth Ball, jr.,
and Mr.. John Brand. Following the
reception, the newlyweds left for a
trip to New York, after which they
will make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1948-11-14
Church Ceremony

Miss Gloria Esther Ochsenreiter,
daughter of Mrs. Frank B. Ochsen-
reiter and the late Mr.. Ochsenrei-
ter, and Mr.. Charles Bernard
Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
E. Thomas of Chevy Chase, were
married yesterday afternoon in the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament.
Father Gregory Thomas, O. F. NJ.
brother of the bridegroom, oficiated
at the ceremony.
The bride was escorted by her
brother, Mr.. Frank B. Ochsenreiter.
Miss Margaret A. Setter of Detroit
was the maid of honor and only Az
tendant. The best man was Mr..
John A. Thomas, and the uShers
were Mr.. Robert Thomas and Mr..
Richard Thomas, all brothers OF the
bridegroom.
After the reception at the home OF
the bride, the couple left by boat for
Norfolk. From there they will 60 to
Williamsburg. r.
Evening star., 1948-11-14

given December SO at the sulgrave
Club by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Monte Appel. Her sister, Miss Pa
tricia, Appel, who made her debut
two years ago. is also coming home
from her studies at Bryn Mawr.
On the afternoon of December 80,
Miss Josephine Slingluff Hall will
be presented at a tea at the Wash
ington Club by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Hall, of Upper
Marlboro. The following afternoon
Miss Elizabeth Browder, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. M. e. Browder,
and Miss Elizabeth Henry, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henry, will
make their joint debuts at tea
dance at the Washington Club. That
night the younger set will say fare
well to the old year at gay dance
Evening star., 1948-11-14

> ~ sl4r4 rls
at the Carlton at which Col. and
Mrs. John Brown Jacob will present
her daughter, Miss Constance Hall
Logan.
Outstanding on the program of
some Of this years debs is the first
German Of the Bachelors cotillion
to be held in Baltimore on Decem-
Der 8. Among those invited to make
their bows at this traditional debu-
tante affair are Miss Agnes Dev-
ereux, Miss Logan, Miss Fairlamb,
Miss Hall and Miss Joan Theresa
Pennington, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. g. Pennington.
Among other attractive young
girls who have been included on the
Evening star., 1948-11-14
announcement

Mr.. Fred H. Alexander of Alex
andria, announces the engagement
of his daughter, F1ossie Jrenes to
Mr.. James Tucker Wilson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson, also
of Alexandria.
The wedding will take place Fri
day, January 7, in the First Presby-
terian Church in Alexandria, the
pastor, the Rev. Fred v. Poag,
officiating.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
By W. u. Shippen, Jr.
A.. =,


ADAK, Alaska, Apr. 3.-The men
who would be hit hardest in sud-
Den attack feel they have less than
Ia tenth the strength they would
need here to give a successful &C.
count of themselves.
This was a belief shared by the
Black Widow fighter pilots of the
449th Squadron who escorted our
C-54 into the field here and the
naval construction engineers, the
|technicians, repairmen, ranking
brass and CT Joes.
The battle against an always dan
gerous nature alone is tough enough
on this rough frontier 1900 miles
southwest of the mainland, what
with williwaws, frozen tundra, earth
tremors, unpredictable freezes ano
thaws and the all-pervading fog
The international situation, the
men think, is another reason why
"a decision should be taken either
to give this country the very best
Iof everything at whatever cost or
turn it back to the blue foxes.
The widely dispersed base built
here during the war was thrown
up to last only two or three years
Quonset huts and shacks dug half
into the earth against the wind are
disintegrating apd the plumbing
system is coming apart in spots
The road network is increasingly
dif1icult to maintain with the per-
sonnel available, as pointed out to
visiting newspapermen by Brig.
Gen: V. H. Kimble, formerly OF
washington, who is commander of
the air force in the Aleutians and
chief of this base.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Arctic Forces Insist They Need
10 Times More Men for Defense

Construction mere costs two and
a half times as much and takes
about three times as long as in the
continental United States. The only
true economy, Gen. Kimble feels, is
in heavy permanent installations,
the best of equipment and trained
men.
OF paramount Importance in a
country where pilots believe them
selves lucky when they can see
where they are going are adequate
air navigational aids. Radio Sta
tions need to be spotted unusually
close together to throw out ranges
which clear the peaks. Accurate
weather reporting becomes a rou-
tine matter of survival.
/. Winds up to $50 miles an hour rise
suddenly and ground fog can persist
despite 70-mile surface gale
It is great flying weather Wien
the winds get over 125 miles an
hour. One pilot told me all the
houses take off.
The carpenters imported from
Seattle to nail and tie the houses
down make $205 an hour with time
and half for IA hours of weekly
overtime, along with free medical
attention, transportation and board
at $1.50 a day.
Flying the 1900 miles from An
chorage, reporters had a rare op-
portunity to see the Aleutian chain
of peaks and volcanoes rising from
the sea. Glittering white pinnacles
stood against the sky like the fangs
of giant skull Some trailed their
own snow plumes, a few let off
black smoke from their crests and
others were like snowy caldrons
from which steam boiled upward.
We crossed Naknek outpost, Cold
Evening star., 1948-04-03

Bay, the Z, 600 foot Pavilof volcano
and Atka. It was the first time some
of the air commuters who accom-
panied us had seen so much Of the
chain since last summer.
The Air Force, with the aid OF the
10th Rescue Squadron, the Coast
Guard, numerous bush pilots and
an arctic survival school for air.
men, has come a long way toward
relieving the spirit Of fatalism OF
men who few the country in for
mer years.
Our co-pilot, 1st 1t. Richard Ban
lister of Erie, Pa, had occasion
only three weeks ago to be happy
that he is a graduate of the survival
school. His twin-engined CAT ran
out of gas cue to a broken fuel line
some 80 miles south of Naknek.
Eight other men of the 54th Troop
Carrier Squadron were aboard.
The pilots had some visibility and
were able to crash land on the
tundra q without casualties. No
body got hysterical and everybody
kept busy, the lieutenant said, be-
cause they had been through school.
Their radios were not knocked out
and bush pilots took them of three
hours after the crash.
The airmen had attended the
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Communion Breakfast
By Cotholic Veterans

The first annual communion
breakfast Of the Capt. Edward A.
Duff Post, Catholic War Veterans
of America, will be held at 10 am.
tomorrow in George Mason Hotel,
Alexandria. The breakfast will be
preceded by communion at 8 am.
in the Blessed Sacrament Church.
Speakers at the breakfast will be
Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE of the
district Court and Max H. Soren-
son, national commander of the
CWV.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

school at Nome. There they had
cared for themselves several days
on the tundra, two more on the
ice and another on the beach.
Eskimos along the coast came out
to watch the antics of the strange
white men. The thing that struck
them funniest was an ice igloo.
The Eskimos had never seen nor
heard of one before and roared with
laughter at such a comic house.
The cost Of building materials must
be going up everywhere" one Of
the natives remarked.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08

meetings. This is also our obliga-
ton. We should regard our pre-
amble revently. 1t is the Legion
and all its stands for. Let us con-
tlnuaIly remember that we are very
properly judged by the public. by
what we do individually and col
lectively, both within and without
the meeting. And when we may be
prompted to seemingly say ITO hell
with the public" remember your
VOW and don't say it. The vow be-
ing to .inculcate sense of indi-
yldual obligation to the cOmmun-
ity, state and nation.
He concluded his speech by say
ing when our Great Commander
calls us for service beyond, let us
be sure to leave behind an honor
able name-a good reputation, a
record of fair dealing-a tolerant
personality. and the memory that
our life as lived was truly worthy
of emulation, so that all men when
thinking of us will proudly say,
there was a real man or woman. "
Upon the conclusion of the meet
ing the members and guests were
given refreshments. with music
provided for listening and dane
ing pleasure. A good time was
had by all.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-08
NeLU Officers Installed By
Legion Post
Continued from rr< pass1

Bill Ragan, first vice command
er, Department of Delaware, pre-
sented to John LOngbOtham a cita-
ton for outstanding work for his
post during the membership drive.
He was hOnOred with the past COM
mander's badge and emblem, pre-
sented to him by Sam Fried, Reho-
both Post No. 5. 1t is very unusual
Tor any one member to receive
this since said person was not
officially in Office, but it was agreed
unanimously that John was worthy
of such an honor.
Charles Burris, state command
eT, Smyrna Post, presented to Col
Onel Lank a testimonial for being
honorary post department COM
mander in 1943.
Among the guests was a group
of Veterans of Foreign Wars head
ed by their able commander, Doc
West. He was called upon to de-
liver a short speech and said he
was deeply grateful to be present
at the installation and witness the
proceedings. There were many
other American Legion Posts and
their Auxiliaries present. The state
commander then made a speech
that was well worth listening to
and some of his thoughts and views
are recorded as follows:
In the American Legion we have
preamble to the constitution
which is recited together at most