davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-12
LABOR NEWS
Quiz

EDITORS NOTE: The follow
ing 10 questions are based on labor
news and personalities of the last
week. Answers on Page a.
l. Southern lumber operators
are threatening a sitdOwn because
of the federal wage minimum.
What is the minimum?
2. Name the news agency being
sued by the u. S. government for
monOpolistic practices.
3. Name the anti-uniOn indus
trialist whose wife obtained di-
vorce on grounds of cruelty.
4. Why was the War Shipping
Administration enrolment officer
i'm New Orleans removed?
5. What major American bust
ness interest is behind the con-
gressiOnal attack on the New Deal
administration of Rexford Tugwell
i'm Puerto Rico?
6. Name the prO-fascist Organi-
cation distributing anti-labOr, anti
Semitic and anti-New Deal prOpa-
ganda i'm an effort to undermine
confidence in the war effort.
Z. The Ford Motor Co. provoked
stoppage i'm Windsor, Canada, by
wage discrimination against one
group of workers. Was it women
or Negroes?
8. What major labor conference
began in Washington Dec. 1?
9. Name the big food store chain
accused by the Justice Department
of setting up falsefront farmer,
consumer and housewife organiza-
tons.
10. Who is the southern poll tax
congressman who called on Repub-
licans to join him in fighting
Roosevelt and labor?
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-12
Underpaid Farm Help
To Get Increase In Paw

WASHINGTON. = Military and
lend-lease buying of food will be in
creased by so per cent next year, and
civilians will eat more food, too, Agri-
culture Department officials said this
week.
In a broadcast over the weekend
Sec. of Agriculture Claude R. Wick
ard indicated a raise in wages OF
underpaid workers on essential dairy,
livestock and poultry farms. They are
to be frozen in their jobs by recent
announcement of the War Manpower
Commission Workers classified as
necessary men" will be deferred by
Selective Service.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-12
tures Charge That Wages Spur Initiation

band are union typesetterS, mailers,
stereotypers, pressmen, photoengrav-
ers and bookbinders. Their closed
shop contracts give them the right
never before invoked here to refuse
to handle work from other employers
who are unfair.
n. M. Di PietrO, international
representative of the International
Typographical Union, said the ac-
ton has not resulted in the loss of
even one days work by any men,
Der. Federal COnciIiatOr Harry S,
Sheck is trying to adjust matters
while the DOnnelley executives de-
clined comment.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-12
Comments on This and That !

by ROBERT B. BICKEL

THERE WAS A great deal of
talk about morale in the Hartford
Police Court last week when sew
eral bowling alley operators were
arraigned for violating the child
labor laws by hiring children under
l6 as pin boys. But there was no
talk of the morale of the under
aged boys.
The Connecticut Department of
Labor had caused the arrest of the
operators for violating the law
Strange faces appeared in the court
room and even stranger talk was
heard therein. Sitting as judge was
Employment Compensation Com
missioner Cornelius Moylan. Alex
W. Creedon, former law partner
of Sen. John A. Danaher, son OF
Cornelius Danaher, defended the
bowling men. Cornelius Shea was
city prosecutor. But none would
have known it, for Shea talked OF
morale but not of the children in
voIved, but of the morale of the
bowlers, and was very helpful in
getting the violators off with ''judg
ment suspended"
This farce is the type of thing
that encourages law violations. But
in this instance it goes deeper than
a mere infraction. 1t encourages the
revival of the vicious anti-social
practice of exploitation of child
labor. Recently bowling alleys oper'
ators have employed children as
low as 10 years. Two l3year-old
boys we're missing from home and
from school for weeks while work
ing in bowling alleys.
Closer cooperation between
the ALL. and the Clio. should
result from the meeting of thu
unity committees of both camp
of organized labor. With labor sur
rendering its power to strike ant
suffering other restrictions, ,UilIing
ly, for the great common cause
there exists nOsO both a need ane
duty for it to unite for the win
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-12
Printers Bar.
Work Done at
Donnelley Co.
"Hot Printing" Ban Invoked
Under Terms Of Closed
Shop Pacts

CHICAGO. - A new kind of
pressure has been brought into play
bv the Chicago printing trades unions
in their drive to organize R. R. Don
nelley & Sons Co., largest scab print
ing house in the country.
Beginning this week, workers in
union print shops refused to ham
die material destined for Donnel-
leys' or coming fro mthere. DON
nelley customers such as Life and
Time magazines, Readers Digest,
Sears Roebuck and Montgomery
Ward commonly print their mat
rial in union shops and then send
it to Donnelly's for assembly and
binding. Sometimes Donnelly's
does the printing and union bind
ers finish the job. Thus, the new
pressure campaign affects a large
part of Donnelley's business.
Participating in the "hot printing :"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-12

ming of the war and the peace. The
mighty task confronting mankind
in the postwar world calls for the
pooling of power, unification of
effort and unity of purpose of all
elements of organized Iabor-the
groundwork for which should be
laid now!
A LIBERTY SHIP, named after
the late Lincoln Stefens, greatest
reporter Of his time, zgas launched at
the California Sibbmlding Corp.
yards IN Los angeles recently. 1t zgas
bmt by A.F.L. 7V0rkerS, of course!
X X
u. Howard Pew, president of
the Sun Oil Company, pointed out -
says Lowell Thomas, s'that the
$4,000 yearly limitation ON sal
aries, robs people of all incentive. -
That's hog wash, pure and unadul-
terated. Nobody but small AFRO.
CANT minority of the human species
can subscribe to it. If it we're true.
most of us either aren't people or
have never known an incentive.
The seat in the U. S. House
of Representatives won by Mrs.
Clare Booth Luce went as it we're
to the highest bidder, for it now
develops, with records of campaign
expenses made public, that Mrs.
Luce and her friends contributed
a total of $l5,5OO. Representative
Leroy Downs, who was defeated.
spent $3,3O2.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-12
80 Laborers Go
Into U. S. Army

Thirty members of the Bridgeport
Local Cos, Building Laborers, were
inducted into the U. S. Army in the
last three weeks, according to Gaze
tano Nobili, business agent of the
local. Approximately Is members of
the union are now in the services.
In the near future, Nobili said, the
union expects to see a large number
of its members leave for the Armed
Forces. Ten are scheduled to go to
Hartford for medical examination
preparatory for induction this week.
The local is keeping up the dues of
its service men.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-12
N. H. Manpower

Continued from Page O1e)
hereby instruct the Councils Com
mittee on Part-time Work to pre-
pare a statement on the Councils
position and its findings, to be ap-
proved by Council, and then pub
lished in the press"
Zuckerman stated on the floor of
GIG. that he was asked by other
business agents to seek the Council S
aid in ascertaining the facts about
part-time work and the employment
situation in general in New Haven.
He said that some business agents
questioned whether the shortage of
labor was as acute as it is generally
pictured. Others felt that certain in
dustries could get the necessary labor
if they would pay wages decent
enough to attract workers. 1t was
brought out on the floor of Council
that certain of the better paying fac
tories have long list of applicants
for jobs already filled.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-12

PrOpagandists who have
been saying that workers are
rolling i'm SO much money that
initiation is threatened were
given a stiff jolt in two reports
by the Department of Labor.
One disclosed that in mid.
September it took earnings of
$50 to $35 a week in nearly
all large cities of the country
for a family of four to live al
a bare maintenance level"
Such a maintenance" budget,
the Department said, provides for
modest housing, ''an adequate diet
at minimum cost" essential cloth
ing, movies once a week, mo saw
ings other than life insurance. -
and no automobile.
In the same month, the average
earnings for all manufacturing
workers, including those in higher
paid war industries and including
overtime pay, were only 1913 a
week, or just little above the
maintenance level, the Department
declared.
Scores of industries had average
weekly pay of far less than that.
Non-durable goods plants, which are
mostly the non-defense fields, paid
an average of only $29.T week,
or less than the rock-bottom mainte-
nance figure,
Average Below $40
In some of the industries, the aver
age fell below $40 week. This was
the case in some of the needle trades
and cigar manufacturing, as we'll as
service fields such as hotels and gen
eral merchandising.
Other industries i'm which av-
erage earnings were listed as
below the maintenance level are
lumber and timber basic prod
ucts, $28.O3 a week; furniture
and finished lumber products,
$27.46; textiles and apparel,
$24.O7; leather and leather
products, $25.82; retail trade,
$23.4l; laundries, Spills; dye
ing and cleaning, $24.49.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-12
Sitdown Threatened
By Lumber Barons

NEW ORLEANS-There are signs
that southern lumber barons may try
a sitdown similar to that of the Ari-
iona cotton growers who refused to
pick cotton unless the government
minimum OF 80 cents an hour was
Withdrawn.
H. c. Berckes, of New Orleans,
who is secretary of the so-called war
committee of the southern pine in
dustry, complained to the Truman
Defense Investigating Committee that
selective service and jobs with higher
wages have left the industry $4,000
men short in the south.
Berckes would ease the situation by
"suspending the WageHour law for
the duration"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-12
Women's Employment
Increases About 300 PC.

ALBANY, N. Y. = About three
times as many women factory work
erS as men were hired in: New York
state during the nine-month period
from January IS to October IS, State
Industrial Commissioner Frieda S.
Miller said this week.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-12

A word of advice to the new Con.
gress: Hot air in politics-particu-
Iarly in war time-is as dangerous
as fire-damp in a coal mine.
Askov American., 1942-01-08
ClOverdaIe

Elmer Christianson from Texas is home
on Today leave from the U. S. Army.
and hurt herself one day last week. She
is feeling much better at this writing; ).
Joseph Wolf spent several days las last
ne Ranes a hros ae nas at Fnayaon unees 'ne De-
at the Tom Wolf home, Friday evening.
cord on New Years day, where she spent
a couple of weeks visiting relatives
:, Helen Frenchie and Teresa Myers spent
Ronald Maxwell visited Tuesday at 1.-THE; the
home of his uncle. Garland Lvseth
Mrs. Merith Haines and children and
were New Years day dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Lyseth
Miss Helen Farrell left Saturday for
Masom Ma Gity jowa where she teaches che in
r. Farrell. left the same day for Vir-
ginia to spend a week with Mr.. Farrell
who is employed by railway company
Mr.. Johnstead returned to his work
New Years day after spending the day
Carl Peterson and Elmer Christianson
spent Saturday in Duluth visiting friends
Dinner guests at the William Christian
New day Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Larsen
v,}g Sunday & evening @ vi visitors at It. the tom Tom
svardahl and Clifton Toering. . l az
Velma Brant returned to Sand Creek
Sunday after spending two weeks vaca-
ton at home. She is working for Mrs
Conrad Svardahl
Dorothy Abrahamson went to st. Paul
Sunday where she will be employed
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wolter, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey O'Flanagan and Bobby and Mr..
and Mrs. Giles O'Flanagan and children
were, Sunday evening visitors at the Arnie
Beach home.
Mrs. Ben Johnstead entertained the N.Y.
ers family at dinner Sunday.
School opened in district 80 Monday
after two weeks vacation, with Miss
Smithson teacher. Friends are glad to
have her back, feeling fine after an ap-
pendix operation she underwent during
her vacation.
Askov American., 1942-01-08

Church services will be held Sunday
at $50 a. m. Everyone welcome.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Hans p. Nielsen Thursday (today). You
Mrs. Mabel Pearson of Duluth. visited
Sunday at the parental S. Haglin home.
and to help celebrate her fathers BIRTH
day 1t also being her birthday.
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Attractive reversible white
towels with colored borders.
The big, thirsty kind for
Evening star., 1942-03-29

Ideal growing UP diet for older
babies. Same wholeSomeneSS
found in infant foods.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27
U.S.O.
 zsaEn Activities 5.
 4-g
By MARIANA WYNN

The US0 committee wishes to eN- press appreciation for the cooper alton of all Wrangell families who made the campaign to have each service man stationed here invited To Thanksgiving dinner in a home. complete success. As far as could be determined. since the committee did not handle personal invitations. every man was entertained Many of the men had received invitations prior to the GSO's Thanksgiving project. Several requests from would-be hosts had to be refused due to the capacity Of the service men being limited, in most cases, to one turkey feed per day. From the enthusiasm expressed by the ser- vice men themselves it seems that invitations to home cooking on regular days would be a good idea.
 The next meeting of the commit. lee will be held in the Fire hall at D. m. the second Monday in Dec ember instead of the first as pre- yiously planned All representatives are urged to attend since a new program for entertainment will be discussed. Unless requested the Fire hall will not be opened for socials until the new program is put into effect. Any friendly or adverse criticism or suggestions will be ap- preciated by the committee and giy- en full consideration. Members of organizations may express their views through their representa- ttYes or Mrs Bill Winn who is com mittee liaison officer for service men and civilians.
 The Eastern Stars appointed Mrs. Dar Smith as substitute representa- tive for Miss Sue Smith who is South. Mrs. H. B. Thornquist will substitute as chairman while Mrs. F s. Barnes is Outside.
 All the efforts of Wrangell people toward helping the USO are really helping our own boys in distant camps. Acknowledgement of the fund raised here was recently re- eeiyed by Mrs. Barnes in a letter from Pacific Coast Regional Head quarters at San Francisco. It said in part:
 We sincerely appreciate the ef- forts of the Wrangell UsO War Fund Campaign Committee. The amount you have achieved to date will indeed be a most helpful con tribution to the increasing and heavy program of National USO to our fighting men.
 'The interest you have displayed in Alaska under present conditions We regard as most commendable and We feel proud, as we believe you are, that Wrangell is having a part in this service.
 Will you please express the ap. preeiation of National UsO to all who have had a part in this cam. paign."
 The letter was signed by Henry Lang, Pacific Coast special repre-. sentative.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27
CUB NOTES By Leo 0sterman Jr.. Keeper of The Buckskin

Now that We have completed our fourth meeting. we Cubs feel that we have got a lot done.
 We boys elected Hernando Villar- ma to be our Den Leader. Cubmas- ter Bill appointed Darrell Lind sley, Lawrence Taylor and Felix Villarma to be Denners. Also. the following boys have already passed the BObeat examination: Freddie Angerman. Darrell Liadsley. sEipH5 Moore, Leo Osterman. Billy Church i'll. Emery Hurley, Lawrence Fay Tor. Freddie Wigg, Fernando Yil- larma, Gary Gunderson and Felix Villarma.
 The next test is for the Wolf badge and it looks a lot harder than Bobcat We are going to work
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27
RED CROSS MONDAY

The regular monthly meeting of the Red Cross will be held in the Fire Hall on Monday evening. Nov ember 30th. at 7:8o D. m. Every one interested in the Red Cross and its work is invited to attend.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27
Tin Hats For Telephones

KEEP EM TALKING THAT'S THE BATTLE CRY OF THE TELEPHONE WHOSE SOLDIERS THE WIRES KEEP VICTORY WORDS FLYING ON ALL FRONTS.
 YES THE TELEPHONE HAS GONE TO IT'S SOL DIERs OF THE WIRES TODAY MAN EVERY FRONT ACCLAIMED WAR; BUT ABOVE ALL WAR OF WORDS WORDS DIRECT STRATEGY AND WEIGH THE ISSUES VICTORY. WAR OF MOTION
 TODAY THE TELEPHONE ARMY FORMS THE FIRST LINE OF DEFENSE TO GUARD COASTAL CITIES FROM THREAT OF BoNBERs A VAST AND INTRICATE SYSTEM WARNINGS HAVE BEEN EVOLVED AT THE SOUND OF AN ENEMY BOMBER THE OBSERVER REACHES FOR THE TELEPHONE AND SNAPS INTO IT = ARMY FLAsH"-THE OPERATOR GIVES IMMEDIATE PRIORITY. ON THOUSANDS OF SWITCH BOARDS LIGHTS FLASH. ALL NORMAL TRAFFIC CEASES IN MATTER OF SECONDS GUN CREWS ARE STANDING BY THEIR ANTIARCRAFT GUNS, ALONG WITH AIR wARDENs AND FIRE WARDENS AT THEIR POSTS. AIR RAID SIRENS GRoAN THEIR WARNING AMBUIANCEs FRE-FIGHTING EQUIPMENT AND HOs- PETALS ARE ON THE ALERT.
 OF THIS PREPAREDNESS DEPENDS ON ABILITY TO KEEP THE LINES OPEN; TO KEEP FEM TALKING.
 WE, TOO HAVE OUR DUTY TO COMMUNITY. STATE AND NATION SAVING MATERIALS FOR THOSE THE FIGHTING FRONTS BOTH HERE AND ABROAD THE WRANGEI TELEPHONE COMPANY WILL KEEP JUST AS UP TO DATE WITH ALL EQUIP REPAIRS AS IS POSSIBLE DO WITHOUT DYING THOSE COMBAT PRODUCTION PLANTS
 PLEASE REPORT ALL TELEPHONE TROUBLES PROMPTLY AND CONSIDER THAT MILITARY LINES AND TELEPHONES COME FIRST PROTECTION. WE MUST REMEMBER THAT MATERIALS ARE HARD TO GET AND THAT THERE ARE OTHER COMMUNITIES WHICH THESE MATERIALS MORE THAN WE DO HERE
 FOR EXAMPLE TO MEET WAR TIME TELEPHONE ConrUN1- CATION NEEDS IN CONTINENTAL UNITED STATES ALONE MILLION THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND TELEPHONES WERE INSTALLED TO DATE OF OCTOBER THESE TELE- PHONES REQUIRED FIVE MILLION MILES OF WIRE MORE THAN ONE MILLION MILES OF LONG DISTANCE LINES MORE THAN THREE MILLION TELEPHONES ARE BEING SUPPLIED OUR FIGHTING FRONTS AND PRODUCTION PLANTS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27

hard on 1t though, for if we do good we have been promised a hike as soon as the weather gets better That's about all for now but We will De back next week.
 A Cub is Square
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-11-27
A Cubis Square

-You Saw It In The Sentinel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Raymond Mex. Wolfe Dies;
Mechanical Enqineer

Raymond Mckee Wolfe, IS, a me-
chanical engineer in the Public
Buildings Administration, died yes
terday at Mount Alto Hospital fol-
lowing long illness. His home
was at l705 Lanier place NV.
Mr.. Wolfe, a resident here for
Is years was a native of Larned,
Kans. He was a graduate of KAN
sas State College and served in the
Army during the World War.
He held memberships in the
1vanhoe Masonic Lodge in Kansas
City. the American Legion and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Julia Bonney Wolfe; a sister, Mrs.
S. c. Atwood, and two brothers,
M. E. and w. F. Wolfe, all OF La
Cygne, Kans.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow with burial in Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Billy de Beck Dies;
Famed as Creator
OF Barney Google
Services for Cortoonist
To Be Held Tomorrow
In New York City
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-William
Morgan Billy De Beck, 50, car
toonist who created Barney Google"
and many other comic strip charac-
tiers, died yesterday after a long i'll
ness. His wife was at the bedside.
Mr.. De Beck began his famous
comic strip, in which many contem-
porary slang phrases were born, in
1919 when he joined King Features
in New York.
The strip introduced the immortal
"Sparkplug," squint-eyed race
horse which in cash earnings out
ran Cavalcade, Gallant Fox, War
Admiral, Seabiscuit and many other
turf stars.
Added to these characters were
the moonshining mountaineer,
"Snuffy Smith," his wife "Lowizie, !"
and group Of hillbillies. Mr.. De
Beck, one of the speediest of modern
cartoonists, also drew "Bunky." a
m or trous- nosed infant who
matched wits against the notorious
viper, "Fagin."
Born in Chicago.
The cartoonist was credited with
introducing and popularizing such
phrases as "heebie -jeebies," "jeep-
ELS creepers," horse feathers" and
sweet mamma
Born in Chicago, Mr.. De Beck
began his art career when in high
school. Il drew pictures before I
could write" he used to say. AS
youth, he copied Charles Dana
Gibson's drawings and sold them
as originals.
His flrst real job was with Show
World, Chicago theatrical publica-
ton. at SIS weekly. He transferred
to the youngstown tOhio) Tele-
gram and in 1912 went to work for
the Pittsburgh Gazette Times as
editorial cartoonist.
Rites to Be Held Tomorrow.
Four years later, while employed
by the Chicago Herald, he produced
his first regular comic strip which
drew attention-"Married Life"
This was followed by a character,
"Haphazard Helen"
Surviving is his widow, the for
mer Mary Louise Dunno, whom he
married in 1927. They had no chill
dren. Mr.. De Beck maintained
homes here and in st. Petersburg,
Fla.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow. Burial will be Satur-
day in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Arlington Parents Asks
Diphtheria Schick Test

The parents of nearly 5000 Arling-
ton County children have requested
the Schick test since the start of
the county diphtheria immuniza-
ton program Monday, It was an
nounced today by DR.. Ralph G.
Beachley, county health ofIicer.
II tests are found to be positive
on these children, DR.. Beachley
said, the parents have asked that
the toxoid immunization treatment
be given.
DR.. Beachley urged that parents
CT pre-school children who have not
had them immunized, take them
at once to their family physician or
to one of the Health Department
clinics for this service.
He pointed out that the county
has had an unusually good record
for diphtheria. with no cases being
reported in the last 20 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
Miss Able Anna Prentiss
Rites Tomorrow in Boston

Funeral services for Miss Able
Anna Prentiss, SO, a resident of
Washington for So years, who died
Tuesday at her home, 1923 Eight
zenith street NV, will be held to-
morrow at the Forest Hill Cemetery
Chapel, Boston, Mass.
Born In Worcester, Mass, daugh-
ter of the late Charles G. and Sarah
Arnold Prentiss, Miss Prentiss came
to Washington in 1889. Later she
moved to Boston, returning to this
city in 1910. She formerly was
member of the Calvary Baptist
Church here. During the last few
years she had travelled extensively.
Surviving Miss Prentiss. are six
sisters, Mrs. F. D. Keith of Worces-
ter, Mrs. H. B. Bradford of Bethes-
da, Md. and Mrs. Grace Carter and
the Misses Alice. Sue and Minnie
Prentiss, all of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-12
House Hears Tribute Paid
To Mrs. Frank B. Moves

Representative Edith Nourse Rog-
ers of Massachusetts, paid tribute
on the floor Of the House yesterday
to eie late Mrs. Frank B. Noyes.
1.-THE entire country" she said,
Should mourn the passing of Mrs.
Noyes, who did so much for the i'm
provement and Identification of
Washington and in securing legis-
lation for that purpose, and for
child-health and public health i'm
provement.
Members of Congress who have
been here for a number of years will
remember her tireless devotion and
persistent efforts in enlisting, their
support Of measures close to her
heart. She was a gracious and a
great lady. Bishop Freeman said
of her In a brief eulogy. when he
praised her benefactions to Wash
ington and to the Nation: "A life
OF such great value cannot end"
At Mrs. Rogers request an edito-
rial paying tribute to Mrs. Moves,
which appeared in Tuesdays edi-
tions of The Star, was inserted in
the Congressional Record.
Mrs. Moves, who died Sunday
night. was the wife of the president
Of The Evening Star Newspaper Co.