davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10

industry directly at American mills.
He also worked at the Carnegie In
stitute in Pittsburgh, receiving his
masters degree there. Today he Is
president Of the Iron and Steel
workers Union, one Of the largest
In the USSR.
OF PEASANT FAMILY
Born into a peasant family In the
Gorky region on February Is. 1901,
Kuznetzov lived in the village
with his father till he finished ele-
mentary school With the advent
Of the Soviets he was given an
opportunity to continue his educa-
ton. After graduating from tech
nical school, he was called UP for
service In the Red Army.
Later he continued his studies
In the Leningrad Polytechnical
Institute, at the same time being
employed first 90 IN ordinary
worker and later % foreman ut
the Krasny Gvozdilshchik plant.
In 1873 he was graduated frcm
the Leningrad Institute and re-
ceived his metallurgical engi-
neer's degree.
Upon his return from the u. 0. In
1851, Kuznetzov plunged into re-
search M head Of the laboratory nc
tho Electrostal plant. Although
no devoted . good deal Of his time
% research. Kumetzov escaped be-
mig the dry and abstract scientist,
remaining . man Of action.
ACTIVE IN UNION
AN through his career he has
been active In public affairs and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
USA-ClO Wins
&c Poy Hike

Washington, Apr. SAN eight
cent general pay increase covering
about 100 workers at the Sheffield
Steel Corp, Houston, Tex, repre-
scented by the CLIO United Steel
workers Of America, was affirmed
this week by the War Labor Board.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
Sees British Labor
Government AS
Postwar Possibility

LONDON, Apr. (ALN)-A labor government in Britain
Is praccabily after the end of the Morgan Phil
lips newlyapponted national secretary of the Labor party
declared this week In exclusive interview with Allied Labor
News Commenting the tremendous the left
taking place in Britain today" Phillips asserted:
THE Labor party provide the effective leadership
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10

Phillips stated: 1.-THE Labor party
on the whole Is very healthy and
active today, especially when It
Is considered how many Of the
members are putting In long
hours In factories. civilian de-
Tense and home guard duty"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
SideIights from Abroad
Soviet Unions Council Head
Studied u. s. Steel Mills

MOSCOW, Apr (ALN)-VasiI Kuznetzov who was
elected chairman Of the AUnion Central Council Of Trade
Unions at its 18th penary session here last week. considers his
trip to the in 1881 important landmark his career
Travelling research assignment for the Peoples Commits
sarat of Heavy Industry Kuznezov studied the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10

Buy bonds, boost production and
keep the boys on the fighting fronts
informed about what's happening
IN the world by sending them The
Go NEWS Servicemen's Edition!
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-10
ACTIVE IN UNION

AN through his career he has
Deen active In public affairs and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
HOWARD FAST
.RIRD IL SHINING

~ the fact thar that culture depended the slave
labor 81 The Negro people and the poverty n white
trash that the defense Of Il BY the Khan hoodlums
riding IN tho hiring OF their ariStocrac masters
enaied torture and destruction that reminds one All
too acutely Of ihe numbering and paginr Of the
Fascisis in this War.
Nh Fast is brilliantly aware Of tho economic
forces behind the civil War Reconstruction and
NE end OF Reconstruction; or the facr that the
South was Feudal. dependent rs enormous IS
fates. an anachronism and a liability 10 country
RAPIDLY being indusfrializcd ne shows us also
that the Republican Party always a representative
on blk business both In It's progressive phase an
us swift degeneration found u necessary 10 break
up Feudalsm for the sake " NATURALIZATION. and
deserted Tho cause az tho Negro and the small farm
o. a. soon as that ndustrialization was safe As a
tered deprived Of his vote his property driven hack
into peonare Vet 70 Is also true that before this
Ia pnened the Negroes longer slaves. the
great plantations had been broken up never to be
restored and that certain forces certain traditions
had their birth. and though almost lost have car
lied over 10 serve background for The fight Tor
fnil equality and justice for the Negro people today
II is ~ this traditions tradition " courage and
progress and IN time ~ need. mill ant resistance.
that Howard Fast writes in FRFEDoM ROAM He
writes with fIch and poetic prose which IN itself
impact which carries the story ~ It's tremendous
climax so swiftly Inevitably that the reader.
guessing the end Is sfill unable 10 put down the
book tiii he turns the last page
10 read FREEDOM ROAD IS an experience in re-
living a much lied an u' page N America's history
FREEDOM ROAD Is available 10 memhcis VI
Book Find cfuh ~ tho regular membership rate ~
81 IS For further information write 10 Rock Find
club. $50 Lexington avenue. New York a. Ny.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Hf"iah Nhl'Fy ana John

i'"l
hrt's M WORK Z
q; Beoah r "hi'hy
A. BeulAh !. mhiiby.
g asastoph RI
ri nen Rnv g.fo
ae r Nrs Whii1y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
FREEDOM ROAD
Book Find Club November Selection
Reviewed by E. LOUISE MALLY
AnAhor ~, ruI MnIL INlnInn II SINGINE

FREEDOM ROAD by Howard Fasi is the story Of
sio.p ~ men. black and white who. under rho
fafet s1p ~ one RACK man almosi completely
sfN fiNf aif1 Nl.f np community n SCUM CarO-
INA after fh' fiNi War and died With the dostruc
non 90 fna rnmmInry and mo riding Of he kl
hinK Kan lhis ID Ia ger sense is the story OF
ihf st'at'ef Tragedy N th, history OF HE 'niied
>'a'es ~ ~ hoaeful proud wears OF Reeonsiruc-
'n "A'r ii' \'efnes >oied .a' Ia he Legislatures
~ 'ip s. nnois established communities and OF tho
ftais ~ i'iic when INC Republican Party betrayed
20 pfop.e fhe ritd STATES and compromised IN
t'' iN p" 70 'ho 'lrrioiiai vote Tor the presidency
AoI ra, thiiAiiy heirs go any caee agreeing 10
NtnN q" h' poi'irg Federal froors from The South
ffi1 for the Votes NJ louisiana South Carolina
and Flor ia nd allow me Boarhons 10 regain
through fraud and vulenft phat they had losi on
ih" na' ioheids ~ iho CitN War
howard Fas' n his new novel shows clearly tho
ini'of NAT 7cff ~ work ir this country building
RECOMMENDATION and building tho failure Of Recon
NIA'iNn 1877 ne also gives ps he moving story Of
me NC o. man Gideon Jackson who an ignorant
f'sfo field hand comes down ~ he South Carolina
Constitutional convention for The re-estahshing 81
ne safe ~ lsts who moves on from me conven-
'"n slowly. heslianfly often afraid 10 become
state Senator and finally Congress hui who nov
'f i-Ates hs people The people % the rolling
'''hiff between fhe Underwater and the nrlands
Nh" whsle becoming fhef Legislation helps hts peo.
pc zero and white 20 SCI ur community 20 buy
'htf land 20 support school 70 huiid a cansewav.
y u good thar mis- hook should DO written N
90 mes as much neefof corrective o. hooks ike
~ NJ Wits TilF VIVID 10 an ths INSTRUMENTATION
''tl '1' i'tonsiriciior efa cpon hone
:" ih'' Typ NJ fhourh Witch bar conicnfs ,hr Fu
NHf Man hoeaneo ~ sympathy |th q way NJ Nf.
'hl'h ihf ki'f snrehf Us restore 81 Fasf u is
arfarfTf avarf ~ tho values n thar Souhein rul
,ure which the Ciul war destroyed ia slso aware
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Senator Cotton Ed Smith

Senator Cotton Ed smith q South Carolina is
dead. Hs has gone % DIN Iilman Naldenan and oin-
ers Of Their X whose passing the nation might have
inquired ~, rad used their opportunities and talents
for serving humanity, instead Of 'eDtng hatred against
Negroes
Senator smith lived eighty tnrty-i'e 81 which
he spent j the rs Senate. He died politically onll a
hort while before his physical death. W spirit, how
e,cr still lives somewhere and II hi. fate in the other
world bitter the fate he sought to mee cut 20 Ne
groes this world may Heaven help him
During The Democratic National convention in phla-
dephia in 1896 Cotton Ed shocked The Christian peo-
pie Of the nation when h. walked out Of the convention
tuning with indignation protest against the presence
Of Negro delegates and the offering Of by Negro
clergyman lie declared there no place in the Demo
cratic Party for Negroes
When the New Deal Administration sought TO purge
him from the senate the defiant old senator exclaimed
I'm in the dog house. bur still can bark Yes he could
bark and he did bark great deal particularly cotton
issues white supremacy, poll tax and Negroes but his
barking is
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25


The introduction OF the Air
Axe and the unique develop
menis IN that field placed many
now responsiblliics in the laps
%, cdu, ators The Air Age has
brought as many changes as The
Industrial Revolution The count.
less directions and trends In avia-
ton must Dc understood and re-
ceNed nv educators who are VIII
ling 10 adjust ;heir program 10
meet that need society must he
taught 20 appreciate fast trans
porlation and communication ere
ated hy airplanes In order 10
hrins about This awareness
schools must work with youth.
Much has been accomplished IN
Aviation science has Jus, en-
tered upon The problem. and its
possibilities
i sounds impossible that a
simple mechanical structure the
airplane can chanse mans I'M
ders'anding Of his phs steal world
70 ne extent that tho ancient
barriers The oceans tho deserts
the mountains. ana the ri, ers
stand no more in his WAY and
that all nslions ~ me world no.
come one notion one World
Man has learned WITHIN less tAan
= serera'ion 20 move freely ana
safely through lhc air This last
step forward has given him con-
trol over every mode Of trans
rorta'ior BY land in Na'cr ami
finally IN mo mr.
One only need. 70 mertlou
iirhily The untold alvan'aee. ~
air 'ranspor'atifn IA this war
This war can essil1 hc described
ss "a tlR WAR rho4.snas
upon 'hoaserds q men have been
ifaia'd - ~ 'hc planes of Nr
That vi'al r hs, chauced
their oG'iool L has eli ~ 'hsm
new 'fri.s r has gwen 'hcm a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25

OtAt4
Yeah man / kicked hel oat,a him Leis see
!. Ae can aud anoiAos one % tho SIMPLE fsliels
'ee ~ 'hifpin soa'0eay hs maNn't s'a'ed
another
wish q bad us kHlf, another pat in. Il
coGlada chopped his ears on
"a, sho Was heii"t.n said tfth iy ipf
way. wis dd tie hlaeN and SO no n The hrsf
place. saw aA our he.c whair ham an
fha41h hi nettfF sii me Few cAs 90 p HIM ms
..if what d DO do
WI M0,I 0N FROM >ORDID >tLNE
The llghis Changed and ihe tsNeat driver steft-
his car moving again and rolled down mo
street leaving he battle scene fsf IN be- dis'anc
glaze through BIC ndow etched the scene
shafp, IN my mind The interyorine distance side
enca and ne figures Of the gang grew smaller and
smaller.
your folks said the 'sx drive after We hal
r.difn while
Your foiks said falling in'o racial tfar ~
nhiDh kinship Win bad acting Ntgioes s somohinr
fo dlsayov panhtly, especially when one j. dccrly
embarrassed.
ht' you couldn't se single one 81 them u...f-
as BE- paused for = light Bat ihcy % shore heat
fht he'll outa each other"
agreed silently rolled along To mind
came as many similar scenes nc had jss' Witnessed
ss / co,ld recall The hospital in Memphis l,nn
whore saturday nighfs me niefncs nurses ard
doctors worked overtime sowing Negroes togefhef
after they had another M To mind came
The scenes almost any night Haii'm hospital vIfh
anhulantfs heading into the hospital ward loaded
down With knife gun baseball ha' on yc victims
The same ! recalled true IN Chicago AZ proei-
don, hospital IN s. Louis ~ General hospital In
t(ontInucd page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
GRAND RAPIDS
In And About

So SORT ~
MAN, readers
laie with th, ptN Ns'
ianlt OF oli oNN
Tribune hg $50
mo papers a,fs ef'
IRON Dsirol ie hfs ~F'N
second II ison ie'.,'''''
who Is nov .iauon r'o'
nard Wood Nc sr're 90 VT
Tough visiting his mo'N N
jefferson and piis hfsn fna
his fine baby hoy whom '' '''
ior the frs time Aafo'e :. !"
brother Of Bernard i''e''''''
now an Army pNot some"a'''
rurope The ict'erscps fffss
AT iose siehce snes soiia''"'"
Mrs o Thompson " "'s'
VILE. Nv has returned seme ,'
short Visit Win soa,
Thompson. a3i pro,psf aoa
and Mrs. George Trompsoe ~
James avenue
II you'd like Z" ioNe
real cigarettes .ipp 20 q NJ
nettc's Tap. Tho b~ma'e-
have quite collection NY
for sale
The following IS ''-' N ~
bows now siatnped az i''
CITY Mich. who spent 's
end in Grand Rapids h'
all seamen. firsi-ciass ln'N
u. odom. Washington
q. l. Rodgers kansas CIV ~
ernest CLAYTON Chicaso CT'''
chndress. st Louis No
coleman. Nrw orleans la Ne'
" BELL. Memphis Tenn \. n'''
hili Los Angeles. Calf
Jesse Elster local haseoa'' '.'
mayer. returned with fine -, ,,~ :
from Lake county near no4
civ. Mich. It weiehed ~ ~
Jesse bagged his deer on 'ne y,
end dav o, the deer.hun'l y.
season Quite number Of =,
hovs have reported killing o.'
; NJ .assor. To date We have
''''7 from g. Porter
Maurice and Emmett rose'
in-vear mon. and no deer
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
A NON-PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER
Aviation And The School PROGRAM

NEW VOCATION. vss, Ill.
today look upon As,s.ss
new field not oysrc-,as.4
which offers mueh ,s.-,. Gag
occupaiionai pursuits
As marked prozrs,
m nc Air ACE there II
pec'ed 4 vast incress. = --ts..
fl>ins SO mucb wifi \.
cpfd ~ thst'line ina, VI j..
pest the family r.rt ~.
viii be reality aes- Il.
The Introduction 81 -e
plane viii ensure a
The srear air AZ sas.s
hrines into eN,'en
educational chsusae.
from 'nc inmsdis' m
ar personnel tor a..
there IS a IONS
Of retaining an cr'Ne .
70 Ire effectively srs
'iealiy CHANGED ers
/ in order o. mrst
pr'-fhgh' Ncro,
WAS inaprnraiet
romantics .idwiasr
assistance az ff so 4,
tduea'lon 20 stng
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
BY W. l.. GoRDoN
NordS often NisnScd

To rot say .rho ,r.af+d *
sonc hc,..r ,ods
,n,aiid X somewhat ho.. ,o4. .
Either ~nrl4e siov Or "n,ye
SLOWLY IS rorrot. ~iow is IN good
use 10th rs an ad'oern ana a.
an adyerb wh.lo slowly il an
adserb only
10 no, Say ~p.as eiy, ,e..
eafter vour .o.nc. .,,c,.,o, !,
Saw .p,cas .4ye III. .,.
,o4r er,tes, s,.,,,fo,
10 ~, s.v Th, a~, nv
injury Vas \, .,.,n,aeit, ...
d.rt Sav aThe c.rso - ~.
,, co.
=, ho-,,r,rr !. o~,..n
IN ,sSa..d a. c,o.,
NJ NNN 'o''-
''''''- ~ sN'' n+ Il re-
o'' ''N's contains
~ W. "' spNp''3 foH are
~. H"'t SUP
wy ''N ~ '''A1 Yourself
word, oilrn Ni>pr"n"nnced
h"p1M Pronounce habitat.
h''N 49, as IN AZ as ia u UNI
stressed accent fir>r SYLLABLE
hapir lataii Pronounce iap-ts
l"f-"-'l ho'n as as l add first
J a. "a u " as N uniic second
= az Do i'e accent 7ein words ON
tls' syllable
Lion Fretorred pgonun' iaiion
y i'.eh FIRST as m me-. second
= - ~ end uns'rcsscd TWO syl-
spi's.
Literature Pronounce lr-cr-a-
'or as N ~ as IN ne I'M
stressed as IN ASK unsiressed.
u as IN unit accent firsi syllable.
ho' ilt-er-chur
Masseuse Pronounce ma-suz
a as IN an. u as N fur accent
ias, syl'anle'
fas'ora'e' Pronounce pas-ter-it.
a IS IN ask. Q as in her. I as IN H..
accent nrst sylhhle
words "iien Ni>>pelled
Deh'us 'menial power. or tall
en''' senus "a class order
k'na' oaie'y or eayety; either
spe"inS is rofre', cite 60 sum-
mon SiEhi vision; site tsi'u-
~i'h 'nris'eni observe the T.
ihSep''apic' observe nc ar. not
e'' ferpelfale' not pepper.
word study
20 Wofn Ihlee times and "
F" yours. LEI us increase our
vocabulary ny mastering ono word
eaoh oay Words for this lesson;
IN pVMilA hLh' not TO be sub
cnea uncomfortable Tic has an
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-25
Beulah /. WINDY.



yes ws1r hast so
a~se Tre o.y rone W. base
GRAFTON arb DISC
s.. eons away VI
sa change vs.
a is ross ~
4m~ ma sil
.~r atIa;re ~ v.
mn ~.
trl nnef rate ao ~.
ff Gat ~ l,ter
enntte usre rt.
nmrtt SrH ~ FAX rr.
ris nn 4f none.
ss. n stts me ,ao e ~
flt ur taf eDo,te WV
dr
FfMg nev az rm., was
aqsoarstea 10 eff4ot pre.,sn
n aefn's rsre tension ooased
'ne 0ar Tho Naf0r sad Chat
N'nsf Aiffrfaes lnc'lalng
tfl asree ttai hcas|re IS enc az
iae pgooems e This community
mae rn arHtf hy me war and
nfr ore tension producer
''n N teff'ofe 4 claim
'l7' 'ne f7n.'al''f NaS charged
"'h 'T' Qohsiil.i'y % colng
y hlHt aoon' noAs'nS
III" ''tsins y also your de-
" ~ 'n' ''y government.
~ s'Dain "f''one an heip 20
H'o"ien' on "hifn YOUR
ap'F-'ip ms heen 50 effective.
81 'A'' fol eFe No' en'if''s 70
N'''i 7'i'1. on say eeo-
''en,f must cone from
p''''' h'n "ny SAND in
"'f ~ 'N'nRf 10y Hn'p'nF
'n "n' si'' - 'Nc "'n'f L''
W. p'Np'' rei'h ON
foa ao $50 'f'c' .ocsi eta0sf'
fr'einy ~" y telling eofe nj
n't setWlfs r+afed 20 do q
leH ihM he'srre eo cen.
Hif no if'nf legitimate
'pr ac'iof having al
''i' "o'i.
foa 0pea I'D the b-naeaeon
'sDs' 'ne o'nsr 8a' nF
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Edward Smell Smith
COP Aide, Buried

Edward Smell Smith, 81, Of New
York, COP publicity man and for
|mer newspaperrnan in Washington,
who died here last Wednesday. was
buried in Rock Greek Cemetery yes
terday after funeral services at st.
Paul's Church, Rock Creek. The
rites were conducted by Canon Al
bert e. Lucas, headmaster of st. AL
bans School.
Mr.. Smith was in washington on
q business trip when he died, appar-
emily of a heart attack, at the home
Of DR.. Mark G. Bulls, 1916 Sixteenth
street NV, with whom he was stay
ing.
A former reporter for the Wash
ington Post, Mr.. Smith lived at 1850
Church street NV. when he worked
here. He was born In Amsterdam
N. Y, and began his newspaper ca
reer on the New Orleans Picayune
In 1902, later becoming washington
correspondent for several papers.
In 1904 Mr.. Smith became a per-
sonal political aide to Theodore
Roosevelt and since then had done
extensive publicity work for congress
sional, State and national Repub-
lican committees. He organized the
Young Republican League, with the
assistance Of John Hays Hammond
while publicity director for the Taft
presidential campaign Since 1872:
he had been engaged in free-lancs
political writing.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Anna Mackenzie, and thres
sons, Seward, Hamilton and Philo.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Mrs. Elizabeth BeardsIey
Dies Of Iona Illness

Mrs. Elizabeth P. Beardsley, wife
of Grove s. Beardsley, died at her
home in the Wyoming Apartments
today after several months illness
A resident Of Washington for over
so years, Mrs. Beardsley was native
OF Lynchburg, Va, the former Eliza
beth Jane Patterson. Her husband
was associated with the National
Savings & Trust Co. before his re-
tirement several years ago.
Mrs. Beardsley is survived by, in ad-
dition to her husband, a daughter
Mrs. John Geoffrey Will; grand
child, Miss Jeanne Will; a sister
Mrs. Mary E. Watson, and brother
Robert E. Patterson of Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. Thursday at Gawler' s
funeral home, and burial will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Capt. 5. R. Shumaker Dies;
Commanded New Orleans

Capt.Samuel Robert Shumaker, jr.,
3512 Rodman street NV, comman-
der of the cruiser New Orleans, died
Friday after an attack of coronary
thrombosis, the Navy has an
nounced.
The Navy said no information was
Immediately available as to whether
death occurred aboard the New
Orleans. Shortly before his death
he had been ordered to new duties,
it was said.
Burial was made on land at an
!undisclosed place, and his family
here is making plans for memorial
services. Capt. Shumaker was a
native of Huntington, Pa.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Elanor Mcknight Shumaker; three
children, Eliza Cochran, a senior
at Smith College; Margaret Blair
a sophomore at Smith; Samuel Rob-
ert. II. student at Alice Deal
Junior High School; his mother
Mrs. Margaret Blair Smith, Indiana,
Pa, and two brothers, Comdr. Cres-
well Sutton Shumaker, stationed at
the Navy Department here. and
John Shumaker of Indiana.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
1n Mrmnrtant

MANNING, ELIZABETH. tribute of
oe loved aaa e The of
passed into the great beyond four years
ago today, May 80, 1910,
Four long years have passed since the day
The one we loved was called away;
God took her home 1t was His will,
THE FAMILY
OWENS. WILLIAM. In loving remem-
Who I'D departed this 'Gt life eleven years 1 ago
today, May 30 1888.
HIS FATHER AND MOTHER.
PosEY, BERNARD F. In sad but low
PosEY " Who s departed @ p'thi this hN lie three H
years ago, May 80, 1941
Today recalls the memory
=, OF loved one laid to rest;
IoVING SISTER. 'jlE JEANETTE.
ROY, WILLIAM H. Sacred to the mem
9Ty q deYoted pnY Ss husband and father
twelve years ago today, May 80 1892.
What would 1 give to hold YOUR hand,
Your hap ~ face to see,
To hear your voice. to see your smile.
That meant so much to me.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ELTHEA ROY. AND
LIAM H. ROY, Jr.
SCOTT, JOHN r; Sacred to the precious
80, 1943
After the trials and heartaches.
After the sorrow and pain,
After life full of changes,
After the storm clouds and rain
There in the beautiful sunshine
Home at last
HIS NIECE, GLADYS SCOTT ROBERTS. =
TOLLIvER, SYLVESTER T. In sad and
loving remembrance of my dear brother
SYLVESTER T TOLLIVER. who departed
this life seven years ago today. May 80,
1897.
My heart still aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many tears
God only knows how much ! have missed
YOU
At the end OF the seven years
DEVOTED SISTER, MARIE j. COLE.
WALKER, RUTH M. In memory of
RUTH M. WALKER, who departed this
life seven years ago today. May 80, 1887
Gone, but not forgotten;
No. neyer Will be forgottsn.
YOUR rKERD, EEvEREND.
Evening star., 1944-05-30
Glen ". Rose funeral
To Be Held tomorrow

Glen Willard Rose, 54, Of s36 Del
afield place NV, who died yester-
day at his home after q long ulness,
VIII be buried In Cedar HILL Gene
terry after funeral services at 3 pm.
tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. ss
After his recent retirement from
the General Accounting once, Mr..
Rose had served So years with the
Government. He was employed BY
the Post Once Department from
1908 until 1912, when he transferred
to the Panama Canal Zone. After
construction OF the canal, he re-
turned to this country in 1918 as
construction cost accountant SUPER
visor for the War Department. He
joined the GAO in 1927.
A native OF Biloxi, Miss, Mr.. Rose
attended Tulane University at New
Orleans. He was a Mason and be-
llonged to Petworth Lodge.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Miss Bess Clint: two sons,
Glen W.tRose. jr., and Staff Sergt.
William G. Rose; his father, S. w.
Rose, Houston, Tex; a brother, Vic
tor Rose. and a sister, Mrs. Ffeda
Mack, both Of Houston, and a grand
son, Richard E. Rose.