davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Mrs. Archer Hannah
Dies; Daughter ofU. 5
Envoy 10 Venezuela
Stricken by Pneumonia
In Costo Rico, Where
Husband Is Stationed

Mrs. Archer B. Hannah, daughter
Of the United States Ambassador
to Venezuela and S.rs. Frank P.
Corrigan, died Monday of pneu-
monia in San Jose, Costa Rica,
where her husband, 1t. Hannah, is
assistant military attache, it was
learned here yesterday.
Her father, en- route to this coun-
try, was with his daughter when
she died. friends said here.
1t. and Mrs. Hannah, who is a
native of Cleveland, were married
at the Ell Salvador Legation in
Washington in June, 1898. The
Rev. Joseph M. Morans pastor of
the Church of St. Thomas the Apos-
tie, officiated. Her father was at
that time Minister to Panama.
Surviving Mrs. Hannah besides
her husband and parents are a
daughter, Sheila, and four BROTH
ers and sisters, Robert Corrigan in
the diplomatic service; Edward. a
student at Yale University: Mrs.
Albert E. Pappano. wife of a vice
consul In Mexico City, and Kevin
Corrigan, a student at Western
High School here.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Dratha
WARINC vIRkINIA ]

WARING. VIRGINIA L. On Tuesday,
April II 194s e} t 3i5 K.1voI om St VIRGINIA
Warins; sister Of John p f Warins A and
niece niece Of Pearl Smith As0 Surviving are
may call at her late residence after 8
Redeemer Catholic Church. N Y and N. j.
ayes: NV on Friday; April 80, at 10 am.
WARREN; CHARLES H. On Tuesday,
April 27: 1243, at Aurora station. Ohio:
CfHARhEs of AiIIil H. WARREN beloved husband
4skdmp 1hg pepner esrp q Gleyeand Ohio formerly of
funeral home. 573s Georgia ave NV. on
and fqends App @ "a
WASHINGTON. GRACE. Departed this
linger Hospital. GRACE WAsHINGToN of
ward Washington, mother Of Lorenzo
WASHINGTON and sister OF Mrs. Eta Thigh
man. Forney London and William Thomas
yive. Remains resting at the. John T.
Rhines & Co. funeral home, 3rd and Eye
Notice of funeral later.
WASHINGTON. HENRY s., JR. On
Sanltarium, HENRY S. WASHINGTON, Jr
OF 1925 Deane ave. ne, son Of the late
Henry S. Washington and Georgia I. Wash
iington, husband of Burbell Washington
brother of Mildred Butler and Clayton
Washington, uncle of Maize Washington
Many other relatives and friends also sur
vive.
Notice Of funeral later.
WATSON. CHARLES sTEUART. On
Mospiss eaARss s sTEuARr r.
beloved husband of the late Jessie Dawson
Watson.
Friends may call at the Lee funeral
home, 4th ST and Mass. ave. ne, where
services will be held on Wednesday, April
20, at pm. Interment private. %
WATTS, WILLIAM. Suddenly, on Tues
day. April 27. 1943, at his residence. 2O7
G st. s.w., WILLIAM WATTS, the devoted
husband of Anne Mae Watts. brother-in
law of Mrs. Eva Hall, cousin of Richard
Melvin. Other relatives and friends also
survive. Remains resting at the John T
Rhines Co. funeral home, 3rd and Eye
SITS. s.w.
Notice of funeral later
WILSON, WILLIAM BERNARD. On Mon
day, April 26, 1943, WILLIAM BERNARD
WILSON. beloved son OF the late william s.
and Mary j. Wilson of 1855 Neal St NV
Funeral from Timothy Hanlon's funeral
parlors, GAL II st. ne, Friday. April 80
at $50 am. Requiem mass at Holy Name
Church at am Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Olivet Gene
terry. 90
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Two Planes Collide
Near Roanoke, 4Die.
z Instructors, z Cadets
Victims of Accident
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, April 28.-The
crash of two naval training planes
yesterday at Buford Airport, about
20 miles east of here, resulted in the
deaths of two naval aviation cadets
and their flying instructors.
The dead, identified by Bedford
County Coroner DR.. T. D. West
we're: Wing Wong, a Chinese in
structor, New York; Clarence Copen,
Huntington, w. Va; D. D. Isenbur-
ger, an instructor, Montvale, Va,
and r. A. Wright, Norfolk, student.
One plane was burned when it
struck the ground near a farmhouse
and the other was demolished when
it plunged into swampy bottomland.
w. L. Dooley, farmer, who saw
the tragedy, and neighboring farm
er, James F. Brugh, ran toward the
nearest plane, but it had caught fire
before they reached it and the in
tense flames that enveloped the ship
drove them back.
Mrs. Dooley, his wife, who looked
up and saw the planes just after
they collided said that they looked
like two broken kites falling. =
You know how that looks ~
Mrs. Dooley said one of the planes
came in from the East, the other
from the Northwest. It looked like
one ship was going to pass under
the other, but "all of a sudden
they tangled up," with a terrific
impact and then started falling in
opposite directions.
Apparently the flyers were unable
to use their parachutes because they
were still strapped in the cockpits
when the first people arrived, he
said. The ships, he said, were flying
low, probably about 600 feet.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Funeral Tomorrow
For Mrs. Shaughnessy
Former Pennsylvania R.R.
Motron, IS, Died Monday

Mrs. Alberta B. Shaughnessy, IS,
matron with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for As years, who died Monday
In a Washington hospital, will be
buried tomorrow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery following services at II
am. at Lees funeral home, Fourth
street and Massachusetts avenue
NE.
Mrs. Shaughnessy retired Is years
ago from the railroad. After she
became widow in 1883 Mrs.
Shaughnessy obtained the position
OF night matron at the railway sta
ton at Sixth and B streets, then
owned by the Baltimore & Potomac
Railroad. The station since that
time passed into the hands of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Balti-
more Co., and eventually was alb
sorbed by the Pennsylvania system.
One of the things which Mrs.
Shaughnessy remembered was row.
ing in boat through the waiting
room and along Sixth street during
the high water in 1889.
Win the knack of noting sus-
picious characters, she once was
instrumental in the capture of Chi
cago Mace" a notorious diamond
thief.
After Is years of service at the
Sixth street station, Mrs. Shaugh-
messy went to the Seventh street
substation. During her long years
OF service she missed only 90 days
of work.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Mary F. Thompson of Airing
ton, Va, and Mrs. w. Lester Baker
OF Washington; three grandchildren,
including William E. Thompson of
Washington, and five great-grand-
children.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Strike Threat Faces
Baltimore Transit Co.
BY the Associated presS

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 28-Action
OF the Baltimore Transit Co., faced
by a threat of strike, was awaited
today following an order by the
War Labor Board directing that the
company suspend recognition of an
independent union for bargaining
purposes and Immediately reinstate
nine discharged employees.
Ray S. Clarke, independent union
president, said I'VE shall be COM
PEELED to act to protect our rights"
after learning of the WLB order in
Washington.
He claimed that his union repre-
sented $500 of the transit COM
pany's $500 employees.
There was no comment from the
company, which had refused an
order of the National Labor Rela-
tions Board issued February di-
recting the transit firm to comply
with orders similar to those issued
by the WLB yesterday.
Our group has been very decent
and patient thus far, yet the War
Labor Board, always catering to the
AFL. has completely ignored us so
far Mr. Clarke said.
The independent union and the
rival AFL Amalgamated Association
OF Street. Electric Railway and Mo-
tor Coaches Employees have both
been seeking designation as agent
for the transit company's employees
Others die for you; the least Won
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Nurses Aides Will Get
Extra Stamp for Shoes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Nurses aides may obtain work
shoes even though they have no
unspent ration stamps.
The ONCE of Price Administration
today gave them the same privileges
as graduate nurses and others who
require special shoes in their jobs.
To acquire nurses white shoes, a
nurses aide must first use her stamp
II. If she has none, and no stamp
is available from member of her
family, she may apply to her ration
board for a speciat'shoe stamp.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Censor Ships Everything
From Letter to Girl

By the Associated Press.
ALAMO. Calif-Cylda Claunch Is
waiting until William McGeehon re-
turns from overseas, to learn what
he wanted to tell her.
His last letter began Dear Clyda,"
and ended yours, Bill"
Everything in between was snip
ped out by the censor.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Solvoged Ship Fittings
Used to Build Chapel

Materials from old ships provided
sailors with a chapel at Roslyn,
Scotland, capable of seating 100 per-
sons.
Teak came from German battle
ships sunk at Scapa Flow, a steering
wheel form window frame, a
ships pinnacle provided a font, and
wood from ships broke up long ago
went into the pews.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Mass Meeting Delayed

A mass meeting of Four Corners,
Maryland, residents on the proposed
erection of 238 Alley Dwelling
Authority units in the area, orig
inally scheduled for tonight, has
been postponed until next Wednes-
day, it was announced today. The
meeting will be held in the -Four
Corners Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
Student Index Optional,
Army Tells Schools

BY the Associated Press.
Army spokesmen said yesterday
that use of the educational-sum
mary cards to be sent to high schools
throughout the Nation would be op-
tional with the schools, although the
Evening star., 1943-04-28

Army hopes they will elect to use
them.
The cards, when filled In, will
show at a glance the school records
made by boys and girls and, when
they enter military service or civil
ian work, may be used in determine
ing what duties they are most ca.
pable of performing.
Evening star., 1943-04-28
1rathH

BOOTH; ANNIE B, SNEE CARR. On
nifa1 Mon1day, nAp ApTli 26' d943 at Doctors Hos.
Ssis asnd St ne. Beloved WIFE WIFE Of a1a Charles s
2. Booth and mother of Mrs. Charlotte 3.
Remains resting at the S. H. Hines Co.
funeral home, 2901 14th St. NV. where
prayers will be said on Thursday. April 90,
Sales Church, Rhode Island ave and goth
st. ne, where mass will be offered at 9
am. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. %
announces the death of LURGIS CAMP
BELL; Ceremony of the ritual at the Will
pl; Sc. tomorrow evening, Thursday. April
1 fo EDaza eza L VI kEsHE 5SHEsos sseIsss4s
CORE. MATILDA M. On Wednesday,
st MarmPA osf ias'oeaef: n cosE 2a beloSed oSed
sister of Joseph ?. McKeehsn. Remains
resting at the s. H. Hines Co. funeral
Notice Of funeral later
DONALDSON, ROBERT N. On Tuesday,
April q. l943; ROBERT n: DONALDSON
25 SSG BTodd m ST. Nd be
father Of Vaushan and Ivory c. Donaidson
Remains resting at the Geo w. wise fu-
nefs eHne go9 Broofmon nv Baptist Church
and friends invited. inferment at Fort
2e: 1913, ALICE G, DRfscoIL. 'i beloved love d
wife Of A. j. Driscoll and mother of Mrs.
Paul r. Andrews and Mrs. Gertrude D.
Funeral from her late residence, ee51
Woodley road NV. on THURSDAY, April 20,
of ST. Thomas the Apostle at. 10 am. Rel
stives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
EGAN. THOMAS J. On Tuesday. April
and HosDs If THoMAs GaAN nssHa beovsd
husband nd ;. Of Corrine Egan of 30 Lincoln
gih,rsyy gh,rey funeral home; s434 Georsia ave
sr o s aa xhfEf xb ST. S 10 C be
Interment private.
ERsKINE, HENRY M. On Monday,
Adn An5 9 as4a n 9 NJ reSsnf 5l hsn
husband hrnlns1 o Of RUBY keschen Esskne and
and Mss a gGa he ETs6ne b6ya
ment Rock Creek Cemetery. IS
EskRIDGE, LEON A. On Tuesday. April
EsKR!DGE, husband of Helen Eskridge,
son OF Daniel and the late. Matilda Esk-
Tidge and faihsg Of Mary Louise Bryson
viving are a son-in-law, Earle C. Bryson,
sra other relatives esiI al. and many friends;
home, 1870 9th St. 'e NV "'' after ! 0neIni p.mi
Thursday
REQUIEM mass will be celebrated at St.
Aueustine's Catholic Church. 18th st be-
tween L and NJ StS. NV, on Friday, April
30, at 10 am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. 90
ETHRIDGE, HOWARD S. On Tuesday,
April "a, 1943, HOWARD S. ETHRIDGE.
beloved husband of Ruth Ethridge and
Linworth and Sergt, Grey Ethridge, u S. A.,
Air Corps. Friends may call at the w. w
Deal funeral home. 4sI2 Georgia ave. NV.
Funeral from the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
Sl5 Mass. ave, NV, on Thursday. April
~, at : pm. Relatives and friends invited.
ETHRIDGE, III y,ep,berS UIaI,
Evening star., 1943-04-28

The best way to root for victory
is to dig deep into that pocketbook
or purse and buy War savings
stamps.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

2, III. >. All members OF WEB
PreSsmen's Union, No 6, are
hereby notified of the death of
our late brother. H. S. ETH
RIDGE, on Tuesday, April 81.
943. PreSSmen may call at
the w. w. Deal funeral home.
4S12 Georgia ave. NV. Fu-
Evening star., 1943-04-28

Others die for you; the least Won
can do Is buy for them. Get your
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

tlon OF benjamin B. French
Lodge, No. 15, F A. A. M, is
called for Saturday, May l.
W 1943, at pm. for the pur-
~ pose of conducting Masonic
y burial services for our late
brother. JOHN GREENE
DONALD W. GRAFFIUS, Master.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

wALLING. WILLIAM T. Suddenly, on
Monday, April 30, 1943, WILLIAM r
WALLIN0, beloved husband Of Lucille D.
Walling Remains resting at Chambers
SITS. NV.
Mass at Holy Trinity Catholic church on
Thursday. April 20. at 8 am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

slowly than the house toward get
ting down to the business of the
session, vas startled early in the
week by introduction of a bill to
shift Cascade county from the &c
ond 10 the first congressional dis
trict.
Sen. Leon C. Olmstead, r., Sweet
Grass, author of the measure, point
ed out that the second district
now has approximately $1,000 more
people than the first. The trans
fer of Cascade to the western sec
ton would approximately equalize
matters, he said.
The proposal may precipitate a
hot political fight, however, since
Cascade county normally has a
heavy democratic majority and the
transfer would have considerable
effect on the balance of power be-
tween the two districts.
Demands for federal action TO aid
Montana'S war effort have already
been made by the legislature.
Would Up Machine Quotas
The senate adopted a resolution
urging that the states farm ma
chinery quotas be brought into line
with those granted neighboring
states. A similar resolution, but al
calling for blanket deferment of
farm youths, was introduced in
the house.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

HELENA-Movlng slowly and de-
liberately, despite appeals of lead
ers to get all bills in early" mem.
bers of Montana's 28th legislature
were starting to shape the course
the session will take this week.
Although the number of bills in
troduced in the early part of the
session was far lower than usual
members insisted they were being
more carefully prepared.
The greatest volume Of bills in
PRODUCED brought special senate and
house reorganization committees,
designed to carry out Gov. Sam c,
FordiS program for reforming the
state government.
Few Major Measures
Few of the major issues promul-
gated by the governors program
had been let out of the bag, how
ever, by the time the legislators
took their second long weekend last
week.
For the most part, the bills intro
duced were nome ontroVersial
measures calling for the elimination
of notwithstanding boards and the
repeal of imperative laws. There
were about 20 of them altogether,
some introduced by individuals and
other committees.
Most important was the bill, CO.
authored by Sens. Moss, r., Flat
h e a d, and Mulholland, D., Silver
Bow, calling for repeal of the no.
toriouS Hitler law" which empow-
ers the governor of Montana to
hire and fire state employees at
will.
Governor Ford, in his biennial
message, urged repeal of the law
in favor of suitable laws providing
for the appointment of employees"
The ~Moss-Mulholland bill, if en-
acted, would return the control of
appointments TO the board of ex-
aminers.
Civil Service Would Replace
Under the governors proposed re-
organization program, this proceed
ure would be superseded by a COM
prehensive personnel administration
under the direction OF a proposed
department of finance.
Senators Minette, D., Glacier;
Mulholland, Silver Bow, and Man
ming, D., Treasure, served notice of
intention to introduce a joint men,
orial asking that a federal order
setting the price of Montana cop
per at II cents be reviewed.
The proposed resolution says the
price of copper in many other areas
of the country is II cents and that
the ~ cent price in Montana is
mot conducive to a fair and equitable
scale OF wages for labor under wal
conditions"
The Lay of miners in Montana is
tied directly to the price of copper
under collective bargaining con-
tracts. it "a pointed out.
Both the senate machinery quota
resolution, introduced by Sen.
Haight. D., Fergus, ard the proposal
that the copper prices be raised de-
cIared that immediate action is
necessary if the Treasure States
war production is to be maintained.
Junior Colleges Oppo.ed
Another possible source of con-
troversy in connection with the re-
organization plan cropped up in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
Shoemaker, Former
Clerk Here, Passes
Away i'm Portland
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE-W B. Shoemaker. 70
pioneer resident of the Hinsdale
community, died at Portland. Ore.
Jan. 10, according to word received
by friends in Hinsdale. He had been
in poor health for several months
and death was caused by a stroke
and complications.
Mr. Shoemaker homesteaded q
farm mile east of the present
town of Hirsdale about 1900 and
served as the first depot agent a.
the old Hinsdale townsite. near his
homestead. He was depot agent for
the Great Northern railway until
1903, when he successfully cam
paigned for Valev county clerk and
recorder, an office he filled until
jan. l, 1919, except for one term.
Living at Glasgow for macy years.
he later LEFT there for the Pacific
coast. He returned to Montana in
the 1905. working as relief oper-
ator and agent on the northern
Montana division until 1884. when
he and Mrs. Shoemaker moved to
Portland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

MISS ELLICKSON OPENS: Thou
sands of Americans are making the
supreme sacrifice in jungle and des-
ert. Millions are giving of their
strength and health to make NUM-
tons and produce food. They do so
willingly that democracy may live.
But have we true democracy if
meanwhile a favored few receive and
spend unlimited millions? Civilian
supplies are inadequate for our ac-
customed levels of living. Many
Americans engaged in essential tasks
lack sufficient food. clothing. housing
and medical service to maintain
health and strength. The wal effort
and the rising generation suffer.
Spending of huge incomes reduces
supplies for the majority and utilities
manpower needed elsewhere. Saving
of such incomes enhances inequality
of wealth.
Undemocratic practices will inevi-
tably weaken morale at home and at
the front. Farmers will toll hard.
but not so that spectators may -four
ish. Labor will agree to wage stabili-
zation-but not so that resultant saw
ings in costs create great fortunes.
Excess incomes go to the very people
who blocked expansion Of rubber,
steel, and aluminium production, and
who are still neglecting labor's pro-
poSals for greater output
Limitation of incomes would be a
mild step towards equality of sacri-
flee. But it would bolster morale by
promoting hopes Of a just and dem
ocratic peace.
MIR. POLLOCK CHALLENGES: |
agree so heartily as to the need for
sacrifice. I'm in favor Of making it
universal! Why limit it to the class
that has paid, and is paying, most of
the expense of the war? Why not
include the workers" whose wages,
according to the United States De-
partment Of Labor, went up 1907
from January 1889 to December 1941,
and an additional $3.50 since Pearl
Harbor? And the farmers whose in
come is even more swollen? How
are we increasing great fortunes"
that pay an income tax up to 900
and an inheritance tax up to another
90S6?
MISS ELLICKSON REPLIES:
Present taxes leave some people over
a year but take SO of wages
over Sl2 a week. Giving up milk in
wolves more sacrifice than giving up
champagne. Millions receive less than
enough for health and security but
are very rare. If there are
persons in positions vital to the war !
effort with so little patriotism, COM
spirit, or sense of fair play
that they will not exert their best
efforts for $25,000 a year net. then the
sooner they are discovered and re-
placed, the better for u country.
Problems of the war and their re- d.
construction require men of public 1
spirit in industry and trade - wen j
as government. II
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21
All Farm Machines
Are Placed Under
u. S. Price Control

Important to farmers of Montana
is the announcement by A. T. Peter
son, state OPA director, that eff
fective Immediately sales of farm
machines are placed under price
control.
Purpose of the order is to pre-
vent hiking Of prices in a period
of rapidly increasing demand for
equipment by the farmers coupled
with a curtailment of production
of new farm equipment.
Machines covered by the order
are used combines, corn binders,
farm tractors Except crawler trac-
tors and motor or tractor operated
balers.
Sale prices are controlled whe-
Their made by dealers, auctioneers
or farmers themselves. Ceiling price
on equipment less than n year
old is IS percent of the list price
unless the dealers have recondi-
toned their machinery and will give
30-day guarantee. In such cases 95
percent of the list price may be
charged. Machines over a year
old may not be sold for more than
10 percent of the original list price.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-01-21

Although new snow is slipper!
and hard to drive through when il
is deep, Col. Charles T. Sheridan
Montana highway patrol supervis-
o., today declared the greatest peri
in skidding comes with hard packed
snow o. underlying ice resulting
from traffic.
When you start skidding over a
surface of packed snow o treacher-
Gus ice, a set of tire chains in the
rear compartment of your car
might as well be home in the gar
age. p
The only place where anti-skid
chains can possibly do you any
good" emphasized colonel Sheri-
dan after the last snowfall had
been packed down by traffic and
made travel difficult on some high
ways in the stale, and was respons-
ible for score of understanding
and other accidents" is on the e "a
wheels of your automobile.
THE truth of the adage An
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure is perhaps more
pronounced today, when applied to
winter driving, than when first con-
ceived. Those few minutes spent in
applying chains to the rear tires
may prove worth a lifetime, since
the traffic death rate goes up 40
percent during winter months, and