davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-30
New Church Officials
Will Be Entertained

The congregation of the Brook
land Baptist Church will tender a
reception to its new pastor, the Rev
DR.. Gaye l.. McGlothlen, and his
wife, its new minister of education
and his wife, the Rev, and Mrs.
Charles P. Burchette, jr.. and the
new church secretary, Miss Virginia
Davis. at o'clock tonight at the
church, Sixteenth and Monroe
streets NE. Invitations have been
extended to local Baptist ministers.
Appearing on the program will be
DR.. E H. Pruden, president of the
District of Columbia Baptist Con-
vention and pastor of the First
Baptist Church; the Rev. w. B.
King, president of the Washington
Area Baptist Ministers Conference
and pastor of the Fountain Memo
rial Baptist Church; DR.. M. C. Stith,
executive secretary of the District of
Columbia Baptist Convention and
former pastor of the Brookland
Baptist Church; DR.. S. Paul Schell-
ing, pastor of the Brookland Meth
odist Church. The choir will present
two selections.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

A worker has good cause" for
turning Jobs down II the Job offered
him will not use his fuii skillsor Il
less than full-time work: II wages
or working conditions on the offered
job are not comparable to those on
similar jobs in the community or 10
what the worker enjoyed on his last
job. or If acceptance Of the job would
mean he had to Join or resign from
Ia labor union over his objections.
A worker also may be referred to
less essential job II an employer
can show q special emergency cir
cumstance exists, such rs q sudden
vacancy in a key job 'of significant
importance to the health, welfare
and interests of the community
although not job In an essential or
locally needed activity.
Women with children under IA
years of age or others dependent on
them for care also may be referred
to jobs in less essential industry IL
there is no job available in essential
or locally needed establishments
offering hours during which they
can work.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
a Timken Divisions
Virtually Shut Down
By Wa|kout Of 5000
BY the Associated Press,

CANTON, Ohio. June 30.-Four
divisions of Timken Roller Bearing
Co. were virtually shut down today
as 5000 of the 10000 employees
walked out in protest of what union
leaders termed "a complete break
down in labor relations"
Company President william E
Umstattd reported to the regional
War Labor Board in Cleveland that
approximately 5000 workers were
engaged in the work stoppage.
The regional WLB revised an
earlier back -to-work order to stress
that unionists were to return "at
once" The board previously warned
that a grievance hearing scheduled
for July would not be held unless
production were resumed before that
date. WLB officials reported the
men enormously understood they
had until July 4 to comply. Union
officials said a meeting would be
held late today to consider the
back -to-work order.
Commenting on the walkout, Mr.
Umstattd wrote the WLB, you
must know what this means to the
war effort, as our steel and bearings
are used in almost all types of mill
tary equipment
Labor leaders called on the VILE
to appoint permanent arbitrator
Union officials declared in a state.
ment, latter recurring protest STOP
pages in the Timken plants anc
continuous appeals to the appro.
pirate Government agencies to in
tercede, the inevitable has taker
place-a complete breakdown in la.
Dor relations"
1T is quite evident after a meet
ing of three hours duration that II
was the expressed unanimous opin.
ion that the only solution to the
problem is for the National Wal
Labor Board to now assume direc.
ton OF labor relations in Tinker
properties through the appointment,
of permanent arbitrator"
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Garrett 6. Long, 50, Dies;
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Funeral services for Garrett Goocr
Long, SO. who died Wednesday at his
home, 903 Buchanan street NV.
after a long illness, will be held al
Gam. tomorrow in the Deal funera.
home. Burial will be at Culpeper, Va
Mr.. Long, a. native of Culpeper
came to Washington in 1927. For
merly he had been a general con-
tractor in Atlanta. He was member
of the Masonic Order.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs
Emma F.. Long: two daughters, Miss
Emma A. Long and Mrs. Mary Long
Gale, Washington; four brothers
Conrad C. Long Cincinnati; DR.. Will
liam S. Long. Bradford, Va; Charles
H. and Stuart C. Long, both of At
lanta, and sister, Mrs. Mary Long
Asbury, Upper Montclair, N. j.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Mrs. {. B. Sornborger Dies;
D. {. Resident for 4o Years

Mrs. Zena A. Sornborger, 10, q
resident of the Washington area fol-
40 years, died Wednesday at her
home, SAIL Roosevelt street, Be-
thesda. Nd. after weeks illness.
A native of st. Albans, Vt, she
came to Washington at the time of
her marriage in 1895 to Charles B
Sornborger, retired appointment
clerk at the Justice Department
The couple moved to Bethesda eight
years ago.
Other survivors are a daughter
Miss Dorothy Sornborger. Bethesda,
and two sisters. Mrs. Harry Briggs,
st. Adams, and Mrs. Albert Ken
dali, Kingston, Ontario.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
why ENDANGER YOUR DELICATE SKIN
when my Baby-Texture Powder safely
gives that smooth 'fIaWIess look"

Skin specialists tell me cake make
up may dry out the delicate outer
layer of your skin make you
look years older! Even worse, the
microscope has revealed corked-
up pore openings :. corked with
germ-breeding deposits of cake
makeup .rhich trashing and
creaming failed to remoue!
Why risk these dangers? Why
invite dryness, blemishes, coarsen-
ing 4. damage that may be ir-
reparable when safe Lady
Esther Face Powder gives your
skin a softer, "fatuless look at
the touch of your powder puff!
Hides Lines and BIemishes-
cIings 4 Long Hours
Let your mirror show you the
lovely difference between my spe-
cial Baby Texture face powder
and whatever other makeup
You are now using. wet or dry.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

workers specifically excluded from
the plan. (See rules for job-seek-
ers).
Job-Seekers
Men and women over II years of
age. with certain exceptions, are
subject to the requirement that they
must be channeled to Jobs through
the USES, or through a union or
other agency with whom USES has
made arrangements, or be hired by
an employer who has VINO per-
mission to do his own hiring.
The exceptions to this rule are
veterans of this war taking their
first job and for so days thereafter,
farm workers, employees for work of
less than seven days, workers for
jobs supplementing their regular
employment, workers to be en-
ployed as domestics, employees to
work 30 hours or less a week, school
teachers working during vacations
or rehired to teach at the end OF
their vacation period, and workers
seeking jobs in the legislative and
judicial branches of the Federal
Government and in State, county
or municipal governments or for
eign powers, except those In the
District Government under civil
service and in the British Ministry
of Supply.
Workers will not be forced to take
jobs and, for the present, mo limit il
placed on the number of jobs they
can refuse; but if worker consist.
emily turns down jobs without goot
cause he will remain unemployed
until he finds job to his likins
that the USES permits him to take
Skills First Consideration.
The workers skills will be the frs
consideration in offering him a job
II worker can be used at his tor
skill In q Group 4 job and at only
secondary skill in a Group lob. HI
will be offered the Group 4 Job first
IT a job-seeker comes to the USES
for work. he will be offered jobs frs
IN priority groups l to 4 which fully
use his skills; second, to jobs in tn,
same groups which require a closely
related skill; third, to jobs In othe]
essential or locally needed estab.
lishments Group 81 which fully ust
his skills and, fourth, to Jobs ir
Group S plants which use CLOSELY
related skill.
II an out-of- town job and a local
job fall in the same priority group,
the worker will be offered the local
job first.
II a worker is willing, he may be
referred to a job beneath his
highest skill when no other quail
fed worker is available and the lob
must be filled Immediately to avoid
the loss of critically needed produc-
ton.
II a worker is not needed for any
essential job in the area and is un-
able to accept essential work out
side the area, he will not be kept
out Of work until an essential lob
comes along but will be referred to
less essential work. He can also be
referred to less essential work II he
can show undue hardship or special
emergency circumstances" such as
health, home conditions or trans
porsation difficulties which prevent
him from accepting any essential
work or good cause" for turning
down the jobs offered.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Eleven Girls Make Escope

Eleven colored girls, ranging in
age from IA to l8 years, walked away
from the National Training School
for Girls, $500 Loughborough road
NV, late yesterday through an
unlocked door, police reported.
Three girls were arrested a short
time after the escape, but the others
still are at large.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Woodson on School Group

w. T. Woodson. divisional super
intendent of Fairfax County schools,
yesterday was appointed member
Of the State School Study Commis-
sion's Plant and Equipment Com
mittee. The committee will study
school facilities and needs for the
commission.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Frank R. Frost, 81, Dies

PITTSBURGH, June 80 (F.-
Frank R. Frost, 81, who rose from
salesman to the presidency of
Superior Steel Co. during 18 years
with the firm. died yesterday in
Presbyterian Hospital.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Anurtlinn

FRIEDLING, HARRY. Monument un.
seilins for the late Mr. HARRY FRIED
at Adas Israel Cemetery. AL friends and
Relatives invited. l.
Evening star., 1944-06-30
FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
FRANK GEIER'S SONS co.
1lIa 7th St NV MA o17x
3695 i4th st NV n 23,T
Our Charges Are Reasonable
j. William Lees Sons Co..
sth and Mass Ave NE Ii 5000
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrernatOril1rn
Evening star., 1944-06-30
CEMETERY LOTS.

CHOICE LOT in Cedar Hill for sale: rea
sonable. Call Columbia 1795. %
Evening star., 1944-06-30
DrathH

alvey, FRANCES ELIZABETH. On
ABETH ALVEY, beloved wife Of Richard D.
Alvey, mother OF Frances Jean Alvey,
daqghter of J. A, Logan ssyer. siser OF
Althea Bird. Friends invited to call at the
" K Huntemsnn funeral home, 5732
held on Saturday, July ], al pm. In
terment Glenwood Cemetery 80
ARNIIGER, AGNES S. On Thursday,
june. 20, 1914, AGNES s. ARMIGER. be-
Funeral services at BeltsSiile Methods;
Church, Beltsyille. Md, Saturday, July
/, at $50 pm
BABBITT; fRoNIE: On Thursday,
2sts a. Ma s4 rRoNE au0arss pxsB ased
So Survived by one sister and one broth
sI, aer Fuasral service services at the Ere Roy W Bar,
Clarksburr Cemetery. Rev Thomas Nor
gan will off1ciate.
BOND, DORA E. On Wednesday, June
St. s44 s St hfE os wife 2a o he ste
Ira. W, Bond and mother of Carl O.. Helen
and Hildreth His Bond; Mrs Marie Lawson %
foa oa Sss Mo 8 seees csf0a at the Lew" s 4 HINES IS
Co. funeral home, 2901 14th St NV, on
Saturday. July l, at 10 am. Interment
Mount Airy, Md. 80
--,II.as BRADsHAW: N MAMIE ,n1 SUTTON: On
BRADSHAW, beloved wife of Lewis H.
Bradshaw and mother of Lois Bradshaw.
Friends may call at the Lee funeral home.
4th and Mass. ave. ne, where services
will be held on Saturday, July L. al . m
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
BROWN. L. ROY. On Thursday, June
90. 1914. L. ROY BROWN, beloved hus-
band of the late Annie Brown and father
of Norman l.. Brown. Funeral from the
w, w. Deal funeral home. 1872 Ga. ave.
NV, on Saturday. July /, at 2:3o pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Intetment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star., 1944-06-30

FOUGHT JOSEPH A. c. Admiral Georee
EM Dewey Naval Camp No. T. U.
-EGEN 5 w. v, will assemble at the
lERF-SsSF3 late residence of JOSEPH A. C.
IRS,3fJgM FOUGHT, 551O Lee highway,
Gs&0 Arlington, Va, at 1.3O O'Clock
fkTN pm. Sunday, July > 1914
- services at the above residence
w same time and date
Evening star., 1944-06-30

GATHOF, CHARLES PATRICK On
MMeanesday; June 2s, 1874. at Children S
the beloved son of Frank W. and Law
rence 1. Gathof of 451S Cheltenham dr.
5etnesda, Md Remains resting at the
VIM. Reuben Pumphrey Services al Our
Lady OF Lourdes, Bethesda, Nd, on SatUr-
osy. July l., where requiem mass viii be
onerea at am. lntern1ent Tort Lin
coin, Cemetery. tChattanooga, Tenn. and
LOUISVILLE. Ky. pspers please cnnY
Evening star., 1944-06-30

workers specifically excluded from
the plan. (See rules for job-seek-
ers).
Evening star., 1944-06-30

FOUGHT. JOSEPH A. C. On Thursday.
June 29' '944. at Mount Alto Hospital,
JOSEPH A. G. FOUGHT of 5510 Lee High
Carrie B. Fought and father of Joseph c.,
James z. and William S. Fought and Mrs,
MIored H Applefeld Funeral services
~ the above residence on Monday, July g.
a. pm, 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery -
Evening star., 1944-06-30

BROWN, LEE ROY: Members OF Golden
!. 4 1 !;
~ Rule Lodge, No. 21, /. o. Q. F., are
IN requested to attend funeral services
NJ for our late brother, LEE ROY
IN BROWN, at the W. w. Deal funeral
II II parlors, 4SI2 Georgia ave. NV, on
NV Friday, June 80, 1914, at q pm.
m FREDERICK MILLER,
III Noble Grand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
On
Broadway

Republicans jagged him. But
they neglected 10 jail every key
man In the March empire.
Had they taken this drastic
step. World War III might have
been averted.
WHILE March was In jail. the
w man he admired most in
Europe. A. Hitler, became
fuehrer. z
The Germans needed the raw
materials and the military con-
troll OF Spain as part of their
plan of world domination.
The Spanish republic barred
their way.
In February, 1886. the people
OF the republic voted Gil Robes
and his gang out OF office.
Juan March promptly elected
to call the Nazis into Spain
as his partners.
The deal was contaminated
on July Is, 1936-when German
and Italian troops invade d
Spain and installed the puppet
Franco in Madrid.
Madrid finally fell to the Axis
in April. 1889.
BY September the Nazis
moved on Poland. France and
England. At the start the Axis
idea had been to keep Spain
officially neutral to keep ii
from becoming a battlefield.
But when they realized that
Hitler was going to lose this
war. March knew that eventu-
ally facism would have to wear
a false face in Spain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
One Word Led to Another
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer-

My car has been up on blocks so long will have to
teach II to skid all over again.
But don't mind after took trip through one of
those high octane plants
When the Wrights buzzed Kitty Hawk they used
fluid the Standard Oil used dump out at because
exploded in parlor lamps.
It's monicker gasoline. 1t was okay but it didn't
have the Clipper produce steady power in light engine
There fluid available at the time in 1903 called
iso-octane 1t combination of carbon and hydrogen
atoms that cost Is smackers gallon.
1t was too expensive for commercial But it
could be utilized yardsck against fuels. Along
about 1924 the petroleum experts were mixing gasoline
reaching 70 the octane scale. That meant 40 boss
power for each hundred pounds of engine.
They helped along considerably in their ex-
posve experiments by the chemical explorations of the
cellar booteggers of the grand experiment In their illegal
quest of the golden quart the hootchbooters would often
turn out very fine brand of decorative engine syrup
But the pete scientists went the rasns and the malt
better They added etraethyl of lead and boosted
the octane to 81 in 1881
Copyrg by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
Fam ENAUr1H BY
n H 1SOA Westbrook Pepler

IT is not my purpose 10 attack
a condition with a theory
but. freely granting that many
persons are tearing UP money
in New York these nights for
the metallic yowling and the
tom-tom sounds which pass for
entertainment. and for hootch,
rare viands and exotic delicacies.
! still would like 10 know who
they are and where they get il.
No war factory workers,
surely, because such people are
not beyond the rye-high and
fried-chicken stage OF their so
cisl development.
Nor prominent executives Of
soullesS corporations, because
times are grim and the specter
Of penniless old age haunts
men lately about town who used
10 sign tabs with gesture
known as a nonchalant florish
and settle accounts by check at
the end of the month.
Moreover, the prominent eX-
ecutives are growing elderly and
need their sleep TO III them for
the morrow's fray with the bar
gamers OF labor. the renegotia-
ton men. the treasury. their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
BY DR.. Logan
Clendening

without them and II is more
important that the subjects
nutrition does not suffer than
that some added allergic re-
Spouse fare up.
Impetigo, pus infection of the
skin, Is the commonest skin dis
ease OF infancy and childhood.
The causative factor is the
infants prediction for han
ding all sorts Of things. clean
and dirty.
Impetigo arises suddenly with
angry red pustular spots and
blisters.
While il usually involves the
face II may occur anywhere.
IN THE treatment of impetieo
L the child should be isolated
just as il IL had q contagious
disease. which indeed il has.
The crusts should be removed
with warm water and soap.
Sulfathiazole, or some form
OF sulfa drugs have been a god
send in the treatment of this
troublesome and often serious
offender.
Fungus infections in child
hood are represented mostly by
the tinea infestations OF the
scalp.
They appear as areas OF par
tial badness with the rest of
the hairs covered with scales
and stubby and brittle.
1t is often contracted from
cat and dog pets.
In treatment the head should
be shaved. Applications of ONT
ments or lotions containing
salicylic acid or sulphur will
usually kill off the parasite. al
lowing the skin 10 heal. but in
stubborn cases the X-ray may
have to be called into use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
WnRUn m REVUEW By Maj Gen. David
w OAsAAA' ~ INV Prescott BarrOws

ing their divergent policies, de-
Gliding now with one and now
with the other.
This would be the role of the
President In this future triple
alliance.
Without denying all merit to
this conception Of a Europe and
perhaps an entire world, con-
trolled by the will of three
great political heads, 1t may be
stated that q triple alliance Is
a far less manageable and less
permanent combination than q
dual alliance.
In the latter. where identity
of interest does not prevail,
agreements are reached by COM
promise and by concession.
In a triple alliance, one MEM
Der will repeatedly be outvoted
or may even be excluded from
confidential intimacy with the
other two.
This occasions chagrin, dis
gust and betrayal.
Even the great Bismarck was
unable to make work his triple
alliance of Germany, Austria
Hungary and Italy. .A+
No modern triple alliance,
though formed in a crisis, has
ever endured long.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07

lawyers and operating details
once managed by subordinates
now vanished 10 the war.
s FOR the rest OF the old
guard, once as much at
home in the grand saloons as
Harry Hopkins in the White
House, the income tax has set
them into losing race with
faltering hearts and weary on
a treadmill which gains against
them day by day.
There is. in fact. very little
frivolous money left out OF any
large income nowadays for.
with the rise OF taxes there has
been no compromising fall in
personal commitments. includ-
ing off-premises dependents. in
surance and minimum OF front.
A New York merchant prince
confided lately in a restaurant
strictly on the quaint and seamy
side that his accountants had
told him he must gait himself n
a maximum OF $4,000 a year
for all purposes, including
apartment and country house,
servants, upkeep and repairs.
Lucius Beebe. a recognized
authority on gin mills. has
limited that refugees may be
setting the killing pace which
drives the melancholy native to
Joe's lunch and the hot-dog
counters. but l fault him per-
emptorily on an incident in
which. he said. a refugee from
France bought a drink at
Phrre's with 500 bill. and
bade the barman never mind
the change.
MY SOURCES among the sa-
AA loonkeeperS tell me mat
the refugee has been given
false reputation. He does get
around. but true 10 the ancient
faith OF Europeans. and particu-
larry Frenchmen, he is I'M
familiar with American money.
doesn't want 10 be rude and
grab for the check and there
fore is a guest forever.
Who, then? War contractors
from out OF town, mostly stran-
gers around here. whose ex-
pense accounts. for conferences
of vital Importance in New
York, are added TO the cost of
arming and providing the brave
lads in Italy and eventually will
be paid by them along with
ether costs when they CONF
back. and for the rest OF their
lives pay for their own war.
the change.
1914. b. United Features. synd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
THESE DAYS

ONE need not be a Roman
" Catholic to appreciate the
Importance OF Rome.
We live in an age OF ugly,
base materialism, an age in
which morals have been pebased
TO thannrinciple that if you can
ge/ lth it. it is right.
Il a time when even
tn 6 God has been SUBJ
ied ID a degenerative whit
ting away from a glorious lead
ership toward the heavenly life
TO doctrine that there is no
absolute truth at all and that
what is one day PROBABLE is on
that day right. and that what is
right today may be everiastingly
wrong tomorrow.
The characterization of vast
multitudes, the shifting OF pop
ulation from, one part of the
earth TO another. the swlftness
of transportation are a few OF
the causes for the uprooting OF
individuals from their tradi-
tional mooringsa' +. = Z.
But even more, these ands
other forces have almost suc.
ceeded in destroying the1one in
strument of civilization which is
wholly conceived in love. the
family as the central unit OF
society, the core of everything
we are and everything we have"
A GAINST these destructive
"A forces making for the en->
slavement of the spirit Of man,
stands the symbol OF the instru-s
ment OF Gods good.
1t matters not al all whether
one is a Jew OF a Protestant or
even if one is utterly without
religious affiliation-to all who
love God and who recognize that
il is the force of religion that
moved the western peoples from
the degeneracy OF paganism,
from the savagery of Thor and
Wotan and the droolings of the
Druids and a life of murder and
rapine to this day when even
those who make and fight wars
swear that they hate war--all
those who recognize the prog
ress of man since Europe has
come 10 know God must respect
and cherish the force for good.
even when IL has erred, that has
come out of the city OF God.
Rome-the Rome of christi
anity-standS as the beacon
light against the heavens for
that ideal. for the dreams Of
Micah and Isaiah and Jesus Of
Nazareth. Jews IL is true, but
Jews whose dreams are still TN
filled by a world that yearnS to-
ward their realization.
7 AM proud. as an American,
I that II was my people and
my flag the, narcksa into
Rome 20 Aberate IT. -----
And l am prouder still that
those who commanded our
troops restrained an impulse TO
an easier victory by bombing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-07
On the
Side

lobster. Durgins-Park Cafe. Bos-
ton; tomato soup. Miramar
Restaurant, Columbus; smorgas-
bord, A Little Bit OF Sweden.
Hollywood; roast duck. Lindys,
New York City; vegetable soup.
Henrici's, Chicago.
VASU PITTS. After n years
IL as a film actress she has
proven herself as equally bril-
liant on the stage.
Zasu's first appearance be-
fore a camera was when King
Vidor, then directing slapstick
comedies, offered her 81 If she
would agree to be butted by a
goat.
Zasu is still the best cook in
Hollywood.
She is writing q cook book
which will shortly be published.
Congressman Emanuel Celler.
He is the representative who
recently introduced a bill to
draft all unmarried. unem-
ployed women between 20 and
IS.
Mr.. Celler claims there are
nearly 100000 girls in this
country doing absolutely moth
ing.
He thinks lot OF them
should be in the WAACs,
WAVES or SPARS.
Shirley Mason. Erstwhile
film star. II you remember her
and her sister, Viola Dana. you
can call yourself a young old
timer. Shirley - now Mrs.
Sidney Lanfield Ind the proud
mama of two lovely daughters.