davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Long and
their two daughters of Akron,
Ohio, have returned home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Smith had
as guest recently, Stanley Kolkow-
ski, of Clean, N. Y. who was re-
turning to his home from a visit
III Georgia. Mr.. Kolkowski is the
brother of Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Harry Smith has been visit
ing in Virginia several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Curtis of
Fairfield, Conn.,, spent few days
the first of the week with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. f. j. Drummer,
who is i'll at the home of her SON
in law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Schroeder.
Miss Nan Clavin entertained
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Aiken and
their guest, Mrs. II. w. Schoening
of Chevy Chase, D. C. at dinner on
Saturday evening. Mr.. Aiken left
on Wednesday night for California
where he will visit his daughter,
Mrs. William 0. Walker at I'M
perial Beach.
Miss jeanne Wilson and Miss
Estelle Gloyd have returned to
their homes after a short motor
trip through Kentucky, and max
ing Lexington their principle stop.
Mrs. James C. Chevault of
Brementon, Washington is spend
ing several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Offutt. Mrs. Chew
ault, who will be joined by her hus-
band in few days, is the former
Miss Gertrude Offutt of this town.
Dave Griffiths of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Bruce Barton of Larch-
mont, N. Y. have b cen the
guests at. the home Of Rev. and
Mrs. Karl Newell this week. Mrs.
Newell left Wednesday for New
York City where she will spend
several days. Mr.. Newell, who is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

dette, Mrs. Annie Luton, Miss Bes-
sic Ziegler, Mrs. Margaret Hall and
Mrs. Delmah Willard.
Mrs. HORNE, S3, is still teaching
a Sunday School class. She is a
deaconess and is president of the
Ladies Aid. Her sister, Mrs. OAR
by, is also deaconess and Mr.. Ho-
charge of the cemetery. Mr.. Ho-
man is an elder and trustee.
In recent years the church has
been renovated, with a lighting
system, new ceiling, a public ad-
dress system, reed organ and an
oil burner. Plumbing has been in
stalled in both the church and the
parsonage. The public address
system was the gift of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Dudrow of Hyattsville,
former members of the Hyattstown
Church. The organ was presented
to the church in memory of Mrs.
o. c. Barnes, by the Rev. Barnes,
former pastor of the Church.
Miss Cappie Price has been the
organist for over twenty-five years.
Mrs. Lois Luton Simms, who is
the granddaughter of a former pas
tor, is missionary in Japan, and
is being helped in her work by the
church. Arthur Mott, another
member of the church, is studying
for the ministry at Phillips Uni
versity, Enid, Oklahoma.
Mr.. Barnes served as pastor from
1912 to 1919 and from 1880 to 1910,
longest pastorage to date in the
church's history. He lives
in Rockville, and is still member
of the church. He served Rock
vile, Randall Street Church in Bal
timore and Hyattstown churches.
Recent pastors were the Revs.
Ralph " Funk, 1902; R. C. Lut-
ton, 1923-30; Leslie Bowers, ir.,
1940-42 and G. D. Lamb, 1942-44.
The present pastor, the Rev.
Ladue f. McGill, came in 1914. A
native of Washington, Mr.. McGill
studied at Prosier Seminary and
the Washington College of Music.
He is chaplain of the Hyattstown
Volunteer Fire Department. Mr..
and Mrs. McGill have a daughter,
Mrs. Howard Cundiff and a grand
daughter, Vivian Mae Cundiff, both
of Hyattstown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
COLESVILLE
Miss Lucille Priest
Ashton 3112

Miss Betty Jane Patton of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. has returned
to her home after spending several
weeks with her cousin, Miss jean
ME GLAND.
A number Of local folks spent
the week at Ocean City last week.
These included Mrs. T. r. Cissel,
Mrs. Robert Holmead, Mrs. Will
liam Tehmkuhl, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Bradford, Mrs. Ruth Burnell,
Miss Lucille Priest, Jack Patton and
Eugene Myers of Silver Spring.
Supper guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. George Burriss were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Wheatley, Mrs.
Myrtle Burriss, Miss Betty Burriss
and Mrs. Sophronia Ruby, all of
Baltimore.
Miss Ruth Stoneham of Balti-
more spent the past week with
her brother-in-law and sister, DR..
and Mrs. Elmer Hobbs. Miss Stone
ham and Mrs. Hobbs are leaving
this weekend to visit relatives in
Virginia.
Mrs. Lola Lee Patton, with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. H. Jones, visited the
formers brother, Irwin McKim-
mey of Lovettsville on Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Hill of Solomons is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Boerum for few days.
Mrs. Hanna Glen Jones recently
received letter from her son John,
who is stationed in Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tower have
had as guests, Mr.. Towers par
ents who are from Detroit, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Froman
of Strasburg, Ohio, are visiting
their niece and her family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Boerum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hobbs
and son, Franklin, jr., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Hobbs.
A kindergarten has been started
for the Colesville neighborhood.
Mrs. Wilbur Youngman will hold
the class in the basement of the
Methodist Church.
Miss Lucille Priest spent the
weekend in Woodfeld with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles King.
Be sure and attend the Washing
ton West District Training School
for the Officers of the Women's
Society of Christian Service, to be
held at Elbrooke Church, corner Of
Wisconsin avenue and River road,
n, W. tomorrow, Friday, August %,
at 1920.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

Kansas City where they will visit
relatives for several days. They
will also spent a few days in texas
visiting Mrs. McDaniels brother,
the Rev. Gerald Martin, who has
visited in Gaithersbburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdaniel will also spend a
day or two in Atlanta visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Martin before re-
turning to their home in Milledge-
vile, Ga, where Mr.. Mcdaniel
teaches at Georgia Military Col
lege.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

on his vacation, is leaving the end
of the week for rest of several
weeks. During his absence, the
Rev. Gather Warfeld will preach
in Grace Church.
Charles Mcdaniel, who has been
studying for his doctorate at Col
umbia University for the past six
weeks, will join Mrs. Mcdaniel at
the home of her aunt and uncle,
MIR. and Mrs. James Schroeder,
tomorrow. The McDaniels are
leaving Saturday morning for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Blessed Woman
Lesson for August ~, 1850

X PROTESTANT Christian is es-
"A sentially a Bible Christian.
Among other things, this means he
will form his ideas about Bible
characters from the Bible itself
and not from books about the Bible,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

congregation Of
lao traces its be-
ginings to seven
persons who or
g a nize d t h e
hurch in 1910.
They W er e Eli
Wolfe, William
Richards, Lavine
Wolfe, Charlotte
Richards, Sarah
Price, S sara h
Hyatt and E.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

not from legends
long afterwards in
vented.
Some Protestants
seem not to realize
that even a rever-
ent book like 1.-The
Greatest Story Ever
Told" is as much
fiction as it is fa ct.
Y ct Protestant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24

Our idea of an optimist is the
cotton mill owner who urges the
ladies to wear cotton hose.
The best way TO hefb this county
is to be good citizen in all that
the term implies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Gas Turbine

The diffusing vanes OF a gas
turbine are made OF steel that re-
sists temperatures in excess Of
1900 degrees Fahrenheit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-08-24
Keen Time With Nickel

hCtp IIIIIU WItH NICKtI
Magnetic nickel alloys in cleo
trio clocks help make possible
their compact size, accuracy and
low current consumption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
COAST GUARD RUSHES
 W0mEN 10 HOSPITAL

Laura Gamble. 56, reported near death from acute bronchitis at Bara- aof yesterday, was aboard the Coast Guard cutter Citrus this morning enroute to Petersburg tor disqualification.
 Messages from the cutter said she was in no Immediate danger"
 The cutter arrived at Baranot. on the east coast of Baranof Island. late last night. A party was sent ashore and returned to say the woman's relatives did not want her moved until morning. She was brought aboard the cutter early this morning.
 Marcia Osbekoff. eS. who was re- ported to be suffering from Q crushed skull at Chignik on the Alaska Peninsula yesterday, was flown to Kodiak late yesterday at- tern0on aboard a Coast Guard air. craft. She was found to have mul- tiple scalp ,lacerations and a pos sible skull fracture, Coast Guard Headquarters here said. She had oesn hurt in a fall
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09

industrial plants for the safety ot the worker.
 Another instrument tests corners of rooms for harmful materials which show up only under "black light"
 And another is used to find the source of pollution in drinking water by use of radioactive ma terials.
 The Safety Exhibit, promoted by the Territorial Department of Labor, will tour the Territory after it closes here Friday, according to Commissioner Henry A. Benson ot the Territorial Department of Labor
 Purpose of the exhibit, prepared in cooperation with manufacturers and dealers in safety equipment, the US. Department of Labor, the Ter ritorial Department of Health, and the University Extension Service, is to show people what safety mea- sures can be taken inexpensively yet adequately, Commissioner Benson said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
GOVERNOR SAYS RESERvATIoN PLAN
 E DESTRUCTIVE

Continued from Page OAe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
VALENTINE TEA OF
 GUILD CAN(tLEED

The Valentine Tea, scheduled for Saturday, February Il, by Trinity Guild, has been cancelled because of the alterations which are being made in the undercroft of the Church. This action was taken at the monthly meeting of the Guild held in the rectory last night.
 The men of the Vestry who are giving their time for the work are enlarging the kitchen at the present time and arranging shelves ana equipment to better advantage. The work that remains to be done after the kitchen is in order will take some time and all social functions and other meetings in these rooms must await the completion of the project, it was decided.
 A spring tea and other events will follow according to plans made by the large group in attendance. Re freshments were served by Mrs. Me Phetres and Mrs. R. w. Freer at the close of the business session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
ARMED SERVICES PLAN EXTENSIVE
 HOUSING PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Feb. S-Rl-The armed services told Congress today they plan to spend about SIP ,160,00O for housing under a proposed multi million dollar defense public works program.
 Army, Navy and Air Force officers said at hearing of the House Armed Services Committee that s45.834,0O would go for Army quar- ters; S55,326, ,12o for Air Force, and s11 GOOD for the Navy.
 No figures were given on the num- Der of units to be built.
 It. Gen. Thomas B. Larkin, of the Army said the housing would be in addition to quarters to be built under the Wherry Defense Housing Act passed by the last session ot Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
Dredging CeniEa(t
 lei loY BEg Amount

PORTLAND, Oregon, Feb. 9-lai-
 Army Engineers announced the awsrd today of @ $1,034 ,39o contract for dredging Wrangel NarroWs n Alaska. The contract went to Puget Sound Bridge anda Dredging Co.,, seattle. It calls for dredging from Mile 12 to Mile a in the vicinity of Petersburg. Dredging of the first l2 miles of the Narrows is now near ing completion under a separate contract. The Narrows is part ot the inside passage to Southeast Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09

 -Jye must put up big light aeainst this"
 was the honorary city government made up of Boy Scouts Honorary Mayor Bob RiplIe and his honorary connciImen. Harold McCann, Wayne Powers. Edward Dull, Art McKin" nor. Richard Klingbeil, and Ernest Kronouist, shared the speakers table.
 Chamber Secretary Robert Aste read three letters acknowledging tbe message from the Juneau Cham ber urging action against the Lenlke Bil which would give more than 2ooo acres of Alaskan lands to vet erans qualifying under lenient con- ditions.
 Two of the letters were from wasbington State and California Conaressmen; the other was from the Anchorage Chamber of Com merce.
 Chamber Secretary Aste was authorized to cast the Chambers vote Tor Harlan l. Payton of Ta- coma wash, for the national board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Visitors at today's meeting were Floyd Guertin, Territorial Comm's- sioner of veterans Affairs, II. V. sr .eg" Croft, sheriff from Tacoma, Wash. the Rev. A. B. Morgan of .ysaeau. and the Rev. Phil Porter of DouGia5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
FAMILY REUNION
 FOR LlLlfGpAvEN
 IN NORWAY HOME

Reunion in Norway Is fresh in he memory of Olav Lnlsgraven, who has just returned from four months at the family home at Granvin, Hardanger, about ioo miles from Bergen.
 It was real family reunion. IS Olav's brother, John, who is in Inc Norwegian diplomatic service and Norwegian consul in New York City. was ale to make a winter ,is.t. too. Both enjoyed renewing amily life cn the large ranch which rents on a beautiful lake and stretches up into Q slightly moun- ain pass.
 Besides the farm and stock ami na,s and the fruit orchards, the -icturesque valley is the site for i'd and new ranch houses, large barn and smaller farm buildings and a square museum building which contains family and regional mcmentos dating back many gen. arations.
 Brother Jens carved and painted ! handsome birch plaque portray rg the pastoral scene, one of the zouvenMs most cherished by the Juneau family. On the back, iden- sification is made to "Olav and RcseIan,7 with the 1850 date Lille raven also brought his wife hand scmc jewelry of both traditional
 nd modern workmanship, as well
 fabrics. silver and other house.
 Cld objects; a variety of articles hat remind him of life at Gran s.n: and many. many photographs.
 The family there this winter aunt cred his parents, the two Grotncrs, his sister, Syneva and dozans of cousins and other re- at.yes.
 Memories Of World War II are
 cry real to his family and the ac1ll.y villagers, all Of whom suf- 1ercd during the German occupa- icn. Only few miles away was ] German camp for Russian pri- oners from which the Norwegians learned much about dictator-na- sioa characteristics.
 Tn the Old Country, possibility 5f another war is subject for real ste talk, with TO glossing over al,at might be expected.
 His relatives, for instance, will not soon forget the town of Voss, -ompletely destroyed by the Ger mans, which has been rebuilt and includes g large pylon solid with the names of Norwegians who died there.
 LiIegraven had expected to make the return trip by air, but was 3ersuaded to travel with a group # immigrants to America, to help ham with their English. He made I he return crossing of the Atlantic 1 on the Stavangerfiord of the Nor wegiau- -Americna Line, sister
 hip of the Oslofiord on which he { aad gone to Norway.
 To his surprise, but quite logi- aally, Norwegian was the chief language spoken by passengers go- ing from the United States to Nor way, as most of them were trying b become fluent again in the mother tongue. Coming to America. everyone was studying and practic- | ing English.
 Lillegraven, a former contractor
 erved in a Navy torpedo boat l squadron in the Aleutians during most of the war, and turned halibut fisherman after his discharge. He f.ahes en the heat Queen out Of Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
ENF0pNiATION ON
 BIRDS GIVEN; mAy
 FEED THEM 7 ALSO
(Contribuied)


 Have you noticed the plump, grey birds with the grey top-knot each about the size of a robin hopping about the snow under the mountain ash trees? These are the Bohemian Waxwings and they are feeding on the pulpy part of the berries. They do not eat the seeds. The Pine Grosbeaks eat the noun tain ash seeds and if they get to them first there is not much left for the waxwings.
 If you ever had chance to examine a waxwing close you would see that the tip of the tail is yellow and the under coverts of the tail are bright brown. The hird has a black marking on his face and the wings have bright red droplets, like red sealing wax, hang ing from the tips of the secondary feathers. Naturally he is called waxwing! The pine grosbeaks were here earlier this year. These were he plump, robin sized birds, some of which had bright red heads and rumps (the males).
 Around town now you can see the oregon Junco, that small, neat. grey and black bird He is a true winter bird as he seems to love the cold climate. Those flocks of mall birds around now that fly so erraticly are probably the Pine Siskins.
 The Northwest Robins are be- ginning to winter in this area mere and more. Prior to 1926 there were none observed around here but since that time their numbers nave gradually increased. Could lit ke the supply of food is increaS- ing? The mountain ash trees that nave been planted so heavily the last few years by the increasing number of gardeners may have some bearing on it.
 Around the wooded sections of town you might hear the music of the inglets, Chickadees, Spar rows, Rocky Mountain and Calif- ornia Creepers and the Crossbills If you are lucky. About the end of February the Rosy Finches should start 10 show up. Of course the SteIlar's Jays are always with us as are the Ravens and the sea" Gulls!
 Ii you want to enjoy the sight cf scme of these birds you might try feeding them According to aalpn Williams, 2 local authority on birds, bread is 2 cosmopolitan feed that all Hth eat Then you -ould put cut small seed raisins .r other small fruits or berries
 frozen blue berles would be de- hgatfulD for the #axwings, Rob- ins and Etella.'s Jay Canary bird ssd might Dempt the Juncos, King lets. Chica6aes and scsrrows while suet is reashec by the Chicadees.
 Perhaps some Of you have had gucaegs with feeding the birds and fl SC you are invited to enter the Juneau Garden Clubs last contest oa @AGy Most Successful Bird Fced- ing and Who Called Contest ends February 5 and articles should be least 25Q words but not more taan 75o. Address all articles to gcx 2002, Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
SPECIAL MEETING

Of American Legion Auxiliary sat. Feb. Il, pm. at home of Mrs. Alfred zenger Sr., corner Of -th and Calhoun. Discussion Of Memorial Library fund end var ious Committee reports. All urged tc be present. adv.
 423-2t SANDRA ZFNGER, Pres.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09
Craig Is 10 Gel Tax Money; Iruman's OK

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9-B- President Truman approved today legislation to pay Craig, Alaska, s745 received enormously by the federal cr,--s in the Territory. The money r. presented tax on salmon pack that snould have been paid to the city treasury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09

Communist Shanghai was bom- barded for the third straight day by Nationalist Chinese heavy bomb CTS. The American-owned power plant was reported smashed. The dockyards and two ships were dam aged. The Nationalists yesterday threatened heavy aerial raids on 10 big Chinese cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-09

Russia is reported t9 have more and more big long range submarines .4 the Pacific. The US Navy re- gently announced large scale anti submarine exercises would be con- ducted soon in Western Pacitlc waters.
, 1950-01-21
MoDERN ETIQUETTE
by Roberta Lee

Q. What should a person do
when with others and they are
discussing a subject about which
you know nothing.
A. Listen attentively. One may
also ask an OCCASIONAL question to
show interest. Do not try to con-
vince the others that you are we'll
informed, nor try to change the
subject.
q. After a young man has TAX
en- a girl out for an evening of
entertainment, would it be all
right for her to ask him to call on
her sometime?
A. Yes. This is her privilege,
and probably the best way is to
ask him to dinner at her home.
@. Should a girl take hold of a
mans arm when walking across
the dance floor?
A. No; only during a grand
or when going in to sup
per.
, 1950-01-21

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday, Jan. "A & Wed. Jan.
%, from 10 a. m. to II p. m. &
z p. m. to 5 p. M, complete
optometric service will be Of
fered to the Municipality of
st. Croix.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c.. O.. D.
over The Virgin Is
lands National Bank
, 1950-01-21
LOOK and LEARN
by A. c. Gordon

l. What is the difference be-
tween introspection and retrospect
ton?
2. What large city's downtown
section is popularity known as
"The Loop?
3. Which is considered to be
James A. NJ, Whist1er's most IA
nous painting?
4. What is the term for one
whose name appears in the firm
name of a business, but who takes
no active part?
5. What is meant by playing
possum"? ia
ANSWERS on back page)
, 1950-01-21
AUCTION NOTICE

Al the request OF Almeric L. Christian, ESQ. attorney for and
on oenah OF Jerome Leo Hazelhurst, Executor of the estate
of August R. Bisserup, deceased, the Vendue Director will sell
at public auction
The household Furniture and personal effects
belonging to the said estate on
sATURDA 4TH FEBRUARY. 1850 at 2:ao p. m.
at the former residence Of the deceased
Nc. 81 King Street in Christiansted
The conditions of the auction will be read at the time of
the sale. but the articles may be inspected beforehand by in
quiry of the Executor or his aforementioned attorney
The Vendue Direcors Office, Christiansted, St. Croix
10Th January A. D. 1850.
D. c. CANEGATA
Vendue Director
Fee: $500
Say Two dollars
DEC:
, 1950-01-21
NOW, THEREFORE, I

NO W, THEREFORE, I,
MORRIS F. de CASTRO, Act
ing Governor of the Virgin Is
lands, do hereby set aside jan
uary Is : 81 for the 1850
March of Dimes Campaign in
the Virgin Islands; and l call
upon all the people to contri-
butte to the success of this
Drive for the health and We'll
fare of our children and the
children in the continental
United States.
IN N WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the
Government Of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States to
be affixed at Charlotte ANA
lie, St. Thomas, this thirteenth
day of January, A. D., 1850.
R F. de Gastric
Acting Governor
, 1950-01-21
By the Acting Governor
"A
1850 March of Dimes
January 1871
January 1851

WHEREAS, at no time be-
fore in the history of the Uni
ted States has infantile para
ysis placed SO heavy a burden
on community after commun-
ity, striking down loved ones
in family after family; and
WHEREAS, SO severe were
the epidemic outbreaks, that
the toll for 1949 was upwards
of 10000 cases most wide
spread of all times; and,
WHEREAS, the National
Foundation for Infantile Para
lysis in performing its heroic
work of salvaging the strick-
en- expended 100000 daily at
the height of the epidemic to
pay for aid needed by polio
patients; and,
WHEREAS, here in the Vir-
gin Islands, March of Dimes
funds are needed to carry on
the work of aiding our crippI-
ed children, particularly in
s~upplementing their diets with
much needed vitamins;
, 1950-01-21
w ANTED
GENERAL MANAGER BY
THE ST. o POWER
RITY

A graduate Electrical Engi-
neer or its equivalent with
administrative and office ex-
perience.
The following qualifications
are desirable but not requisite:
1. Practical experience in
maintaining a small Dis
tribution System.
2. Practical experience in
d. meter reading and meter
Maintenance.
Practical, experience in
managing a business office
and in maintaining good
public relations.
Salary $4,2OO.oO per annum.
Please mail application and
references before February %,
1850 to:
THE ST. o w
UE
Officespf the Chairman
Christiansted, St. Croix, v. /.
December 81, 1949)
, 1950-01-21
ToDAY's THOUGHT

A man without mirth is like a
wagon without springs, in which
one is caused disagreeably to jolt
by every pebble over which it
runs.
Henry Ward Heecher