davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

FOR SALE: Majestic cabinet ra-
dio, good tubes, $40, Edith Volk-
man, Ill So. Front, Pasco. 13p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

For SALE: Jersey Guernsey milk
COW, 6 yrs. old, is OTIS. daily.
Fresh in 2 mos, Phone 1928,
Kennewick, M. L. Keppes. 12-13c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

.op GALE Used fruit and. jelly
fV IN. s26 No. Dayton st.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

ron SALE: Cabinet; 4 miles west
fo ~ Kennewick Avenue. Ferg-
,,.on,s old place. John Geiger. Up
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

WANTED: 2-day-old calves. Write
c. S. Hughes, Rt 2, Kennewick.
Please describe animal. 14p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

WANTED: Ton pickup truck.
Write c. S. Hughes, Rt. 2, Ken
neWick. 14p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

I'D SALE: 5-room furnished
fg home. $4,000; $4,000 down, 7 ~
Alder street. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22
iIa1iill For Sale nlllllll

CAFE. Yearling Guernsey
Fun Utter Lawrence Moeller, 4 mi.
n # Kennewick on River ROAD.
Telephone 2109.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

FOR SALE: Fryers, Lloyd Nielsen.
Turn south from Kadow corner,
right at second crossroad, the
second house to the left. Phone
2739. lip
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

NOTICE: CampbelIs Custom Can
merry will can Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays of each week
beginning April II, until further
notice. 2tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

WE BUY Vegetables of all kinds
and beef, pork, chickens, rab-
bits. We pay above the market
for large eggs. We want to ar
range to get strawberries every
day. The Waffle House. ETtfc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

WE SPECIALIZE IN in auto and
trailer insurance, nationwide
claim service. Harold G. Fyfe
agency. stiff
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

WANTED Capable cashier at
Safeway store. Apply TO man
ager. 26n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-06-22

WANTED: Single bed with mat
tress. Phone 1881. 12c
Evening star., 1944-06-26
|US0 Consu|tants Man
Plans for Wounded

Activities for returned and wounded
servicemen will be discussed by a
group of program consultants for
the USO Clubs operated by the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice at four-day session opening
here today at NCCS headquarters
1912 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Other subjects to be taken I'D in
clude activities for italian co-bel-
ligerents now interned in this coun-
try, programs for wives of service
men and housing accommodations.
Msgr. Howard j. Carroll, assist
ant general secretary OF the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference,
opened the session. Among speak,
ers today were Frank E. Cane. act
ing executive director of the NCCS,
and Miss Anne Sarachon Hooley.
assistant executive director of NCCS
IN charge of the women's division.
The consultants work in the field,
covering 46 States.
The USO club operated by the
NCCS at 1914 N street NV. cele-
brated its second anniversary yes
terday at an open house attended
by about 1000 persons. The birth
day cake was cut in, the afternoon
by Miss Mary Agnes Sweeney, newly
elected chairman Of the clubs Ad-
visory Committee.
In the last two years the club has
served more than 100000 visitors
found living quarters for over 5000
and housed about 5000 overnight
guests in its own quarters.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
A|eutians Volcano
Kills One Soldier
BY the Associated Press.

~ eAie ASoOSldtcd EleSs. =
ELEVENTH ARMY AIR FORCE
HEADQUARTERS, Alaska, June 26
The eruption of Mount Cleveland,
which began June 10 and is continu-
ing, has prompted the evacuation
of an Army installation on Chug-
inadak Island and possibly has
taken one life, the 11th Army Air
Force announced.
Mount Cleveland is q volcano on
Chuginadak Island in the islands
Of the Four Mountains group in the
Eastern Aleutian area.
Eruptions accompanied by severe
earthquakes began in full force dur
ing the afternoon Of June 10. Army
personnel stationed there reported
rocks "as huge as automobiles
belched from the crater over the
entire island.
A rescue party headed by Capt.
Donald Drewes of Minneapolis ar
rived that night, but while evacua-
ton and recovery of material was
going on the following morning "the
entire mountaintop blew off," Army
witnesses reported. Lava and rock
were scattered over the island and
the Bering Sea for miles around.
Capt Drewes said the missing SOL
dier was probably lost in the first
hour OF the eruption. His COM
panions said he apparently had ad-
vanced too close to the volcano in
an attempt to evaluate the danger
and was knocked unconscious or
killed by falling rock and his body
later covered by lava which had
poured down the mountain for
miles when the rescue party left.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
lit Mrmurtant
HUNTER, KATHLEEN pErRrr,

HUNTER, KATHLEEN PEBBLES. A trib.
ute of love and devotion to the memor,
of one OF the best women who ever lived
my wife snd our mother, KATHLEEN
PEBBLES HUNTER, who departed thi,
life eight years ago today. June 20. 1886
J B. HUNTER, 1t. CHARLES H. HUNTER
MRS. GRACE HUNTER SMITH, MRS
KATHLEEN HUNTER Sutton MISS
BETTY PEBBLES HUNTER.
JACOB, PEEL CHARLES. In remem.
brance of my father, PEEL CHARLES
JACOB, who passed away four years ago
June 90, 1910.
HIS DAUGHTER, LYDIA PEEL D'URso
LYLES. FANNIE G. In sad but loyinr
remembrance Of our dear sister and aunt
FANNIE LYLES, who departed this life
one year ago today, June 20, 1913
May she rest in peace
THE WEEKS FAMILY
MATTHEWS, GEORGE WILLIAM Ir
GEoRGE WILLIAM MATTiHiEwssu. s. S0Snn Wht
passed away three years ago today, JUNE
20, 194l.
! loved you. but God loved YOU best
Gone, but not forgotten.
WIFE, EDMONIA.
Wildly, FLossIE NJ. In loving mem
ory OF our dear wife and mother, FLOS.
SIZE M. Wildly, who passed away foul
years ago today, June %, 1910
Just a line OF sweet remembrance
And a memory fond and true;
Just token OF our devotion
That our hearts still grieve for you,
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Two Men Named Kelly
On Ship Reporting Death

The War Shipping Administration
was still without details today on
the death Of a man. believed to be
Larry Kelly, fugitive union ofbcial
under Federal indictment here for
conspiracy to embezzle union funds
The agency announced Friday that
a Leroy Kelly believed to be Larry
Kelly" died aboard the S. S. Clar-
ence Darrow in the Pacific.
Meanwhile Coast Guard records
disclosed there were two men named
Kelly aboard the vessel. One was
listed as Larry Kelly, 49,, second
cook, and the other as Arthur J.
Kelly, 10, an apprentice seaman.
VISA said salary allotments fol
Larry Kelly had been sent to a
Mrs. Dorothy Kelly at the Miner
Hotel in Baltimore. Kellys wife
Mrs. Dorothy Kelly, lives at Ber.
wyn, Md
Meanwhile, Coast Guard records
believed the cablegram announcing
the death of Leroy" Kelly had
been garbled In transmission. He
explained the delay in receiving
additional information on the fact
such cables have a low priority,
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Mrs. Mary {. Marlin Rites
Held al 81. PauI's S Church

Requiem high mass was sung to-
day for Mrs. Mary E. Martin, 70,
widow Of Peter D. Martin, captain
in the District Fire Department. at
st. Pauls Church, Burial followed
In Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Martin died Friday at her
home, 1909 Nineteenth street NV,
after an illness of four years.
Daughter of the late Cornelius
and Julia Moyinhan, Mrs. Martin
was native Of Washington. She
was an employe Of the Government
Printing Once for more than 20
years, retiring In 1887.
She leaves a nephew, William G
Martin, Washington, and -four
nieces. Mrs. Marie Mccarthy and
Mrs. lie Verne Messimer, Washing
ton; Mrs. Louise Sheets, Calvias
Oreg., and Mrs. Marguerite Pendle-
ton, Atlanta, Ga.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Sergt. Donald 6. MaIoney
Is Awarded Air Medal

Tech. Sergt. Donald G. Maloney
"a. son Of Mr. and Mrs. David r
Malonev, $3.50 Cathedral avenu.
NV, has been awarded an Ali
Medal "for meritorious achievement
while participating in sustained op.
irrational flight missions in thu
Southwest Pacific" according to ar
Associated Press dispatch from
somewhere in New Guinea" The
award was made by 1t. Gen. George
G. Kenney, commander Of the Allied
Air Forces in that area.
The accompanying citation states
that these operations consisted OF
bombing missions against enemy
airdromes and installations and at
tacks on enemy naval vessels and
shipping. The courage and deyo.
ton to duty displayed during these
flights are worthy of commenda-
tion."
A native Of Washington, Seret
Maloney has been overseas for about
two and one-haf years. He was
graduated from Woodrow Wilson
High School and attended BENJAMIN
Franklin University here. His twin
brother, David T. Maloney, IT., is in
the Navy, and an older brother, Err
cell. is with the Seabees In the
South Pacific,
Evening star., 1944-06-26
SD. E. Area Men Cited
For VaIor on Raids

Six Washington area men are
members of the veteran Tiger Stripe
Marauder group cited for exceptional
service while overseas, a 9th Air
Force report from England said
today.
The men, all overseas a year with
the Tiger Stripe group. so named
for the Identifying colors on the
vertical stabilizer of the medium
bomber Marauders bombing enemy
obtectives In France, Holland and
Belgium, are:
Sergt. Grant w. Wiprud, son OF
Theodore Wiprud, secretary of the
District Medical Society, and Mrs
Wiprud. $3.50 Gunston road. Alexan.
dria. Va: Tech. Sergt. Frederick w
Roth, 306 Madison street NV:
Sergt. Reubon Goodstein, 565 Ala
oama avenue Sc; Corpl. Randolph
Colvin. 1908 Twenty-sixth street
NE; Staff Sergt. Sylvan p. Stein
2737 Devonshire place NV. and
Tech. Sergt. Robert j. Howe, 80 I
street NE.
Because Of their part In the
groups performance in Europe, they
have been given battle credit fol
participation in the European al,
onensize and awarded the Bronze
Star to the European theater o1
Operations Ribbon. it was reported
Evening star., 1944-06-26
|C|0 Raises Estimate
On Living Cost, Hits
.WLB Wage Yardstick
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The CIO raised its estimate OF
rises in living costs yesterday in re.
Enforcement of its demand that the
War Labor Board abandon as wage
yardstick figures which the union
asserted hide almost half of the
wartime increase"
President Philip Murray of the
CIO and President r. j. Thomas OF
the United Automobile Workers
C1O, asserted in statement that
the total average cost of living has
risen ass per cent between January
1941, and March, 1914, up 18 per cent
from the rise shown in a CIO report
in January
They said the Bureau of Labor
Statistics price index showed an
increase of only 23.4 per cent fol-
the same period. They complained
that the WLB is holding wage in
creases generally to "the unfair and
obsolete Little Steel formula" on
that basis.
The new Murray Thomas report
contended the cost of food has risen
TIC per cent; clothing, 1853 per cent;
housefurnishings, 635 per cent;
rent, Is per cent; fuel, ETC., 14.8 per
cent, and miscellaneous costs, 22.a
per cent.
The report said the variation from
the BIS figure came from these
principal factors:
Quality deterioration. disappear
ance of low-priced items, decline in
special and weekend sales, greater
increase in restaurant prices than
in the price of food consumed in the
home, greater increases in prices OF
all foods than in the 81 sample food
IN the index, forced shifts to higher
cost stores, greater increase In rents
for furnished quarters than for un-
furnished houses, enforced purchase
of homes. and forced renting OF
higher-priced houses due to short
age of low-cost houses for rent.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Three Churches Hold
Anniversary Rites;
Bishop Dun breaches

Closing observances of the 18th
anniversary of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church were held
yesterday at the church. Other
commemorative exercises yesterday
marked the 50th anniversary of the
Episcopal Church of st. Stephen and
The Incarnation and the half CEN
tury Of the ordination of the Rev.
DR.. Cove G. johnson, pastor of Ma.
tional Babtist Memorial Church.
More than 1900 persons at the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, Massachusetts, avenue and
Ninth street NV. heard Bishop Ivan
Lee Holt of the st. Louis Methodist
area declare it was imperative that
we keep the great securities of our
faith intact" in these DAYS. A
pageant last night. depicting six
episodes in the growth Of the church,
was presented by the Mount Vernon
Players as the concluding feature
of the diamond anniversary. 1t was
directed by Edward P. Mangum.
head OF the church drama school.
The Right Rev. Angus DUN, Bishop
OF Washington, told worshippers at
the services commemorating the 50th
anniversary of st. Stephens and
The Incarnation, Sixteenth and
Newton streets NV, that we must
guard our spiritual heritage because
faith and worship alone give dignity.
justice and freedom to our lives.
The Rev. F. Kellogg, rector, con-
Quoted the services, which were fol-
lowed by reception to Bishop Dun
In the parish house.
DR.. johnson, for 80 years pastor
OF the National Baptist Memorial
Church at Sixteenth street and Co
lumbia road NV, marked the 50th
year of his ordination by preaching
on "The Ministry of the Gospel
After so Years" A luncheon in his
honor is to be held at the church
Thursday, with pastors of the Bap-
tist Ministers Conference of WASH
ington and vicinity attending.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
In Mrmnrtant

BROADDUS. WILLIAM LEIGH. A trib-
ute of love TO the memory Of my dear
husband, WILLIAM LEIGH BROADDuS,
who deoarted this life five years ago to-
day. June %, 1889.
1t matters not which road ! take
How dark or lonely 1t may be;
! know that God will somewhere Join
The road that leads to thee.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE, BESSYE =
ERWIN. JOHN LYNN. In loving re-
membranCe OF orr GEAR son. JACKIE, "
who left US suddenly one year ago today,
June 26, 1873.
MOMMY AND DADDY
FOWLER, THOMAS W. In loving mem
ory OF my son. THOMAS w. FOWLER
who passed away three years ago today
June 26, la41. in Montreal, Canada.
He will never be forgotten.
Though on earth he is no more.
But in memory he will be with US,
AS he always was before.
Sleep on, and take your rest.
We all loved YOU, but God loved you best
LOVING MOTHER.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Supplies for Prisoners
Await japanese Ship
By the Assoc.ated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Maurice
Pate, national director of the Amer
lean Red Cross Relief to Prisoners
of War Service, said yesterday that
81 ,500,00 worth of food, packages
and medical supplies are standing In
Vladivostok, Russia, awaiting q jap
anese ship to transport them to
American prisoners.
Speaking to 1000 next of kin and
friends of American prisoners, Mr..
Pate said:
Perhaps it Is because we have
kept offering our ships that the
Japanese finally agreed a few weeks
ago to send a ship to Vladivostok
for these supplies.
I'VE are now awaiting word of
that ships sailing to move up an
unlimited number of food parcels
and medicines"
More than million Allied pris-
oners in Europe, including $4,000
Americans, Mr.. Pate said, are re-
ceiving supplies through the Ameri-
can Red Cross. The goods are sent
weekly from Philadelphia in eight
chartered ships, which, he said, had
completed dozens OF voyages with
out a single incident.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Rev. Il. D. Ga|Iaudet Dies;
Son Of College Founder
BY. the Associated Pres.

oy tue ASSOCl9ted FfeSS,
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 2e.-
The Rev. Herbert Draper Gallaudet
6S. a retired Congregational minister
and son OF the founder and first
president Of Gallaudet College at
Washington, died at his home in
nearby Pine Orchard Saturday night
after short illness.
Born In Washington, the Rev. Mr.
Gallaudet graduated from Yale Uni
versity in the class of 1898 and re.
ceived his bachelor of divinity de.
gree from Union Theological Semi.
nary In 1902. Following furthe,
study at Edinburg, Scotland, he re-
turned to this country where he
began active religious work in the
Carolina Mountains.
During the World War, he served
In France as field artillery can.
tain and on his return to this coun.
try he was elevated to major. Ir
the present conflict, he organized
and supervised more than 25(
schools where were trained more
than $4,000 Connecticut air raid
wardens.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Russia
CONTINUED FROM First Pare

Iof Zhlobin IS miles southeast Of
Bobruisk appeared to be on the
verge OF encirclement.
Rokossovsky's men forced the
Drut River above Rogachev, which
is SO miles due east of Bobruisk, Wild
ened hole in German lines to 18
miles, and swept forward 7 miles.
Retka, 20 miles northeast of Bob
ruisk,. was among 100 villages cap
tured.
Another Soviet column striking up
from the area southwest of Bobruisk
cut the Bobruisk-Luninets Railway
one possible German escape chan
nel-and seized points only 10 miles
from Bobruick.
The German account of q new
front opening near Ostrov said the
Russians attacked yesterday for
three hours with artillery fire, after
which infantrymen swept forward.
Ostrov is SO miles south of Ger
man-held Pskov, gateway to Latvia
and Southern Estonia. Gen. M. M.
Popov's I'd Baltic Army has been
probing German lines in this area
for months-ever since the lifting
Of the Leningrad siege and the with
drawal Of German troops to a line
running through Ostrov and Pskov
to Narva In Northern Estonia.
Marshal Leonid A. Govorov's
Leningrad Army, which had hurled
the Germans back from Russia 8
second city to the Estonian border,
now is battering its way toward
Helsinki into Finland via captured
viipuri, while Gen. K. A. Merets-
kov's Karelian front forces are
making headway further north in
a companion drive between Lakes
Ladoga and Onezhskoe tOnega).
Petrozavodsk, capital Of the Soviet
Karelian republic, appeared to be
on the verge of falling to Merets.
kov's troops, who had crossed the
Svir River on broad front
Farther to the north, across Lake
Onezhskoe, the Russians had freed
another section OF the Leningrad-
Murmansk railway.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Relatives Here Sending
Funds to Kin in ItoIy

Bankers here said today that sub
stantial sums Of money now are
being forwarded to Sicily and the
liberated areas of Italy by District
relatives of persons living there.
The Treasury Department has re-
laxed stringent ruling to permit
$50 monthly to be sent to non
American citizens and a maximum
of S75 for an individual or $3.50 fol
family to American citizens in the
areas. Bankers said rapidly in
creasing number of people here are
fastening to forward this greatly
needy financial aid
Evening star., 1944-06-26
DR.. Edward H. Williams, Is
Author physician, Dies
BY the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, June 26.
DIR. Edward Huntington Williams,
rs, author physician who wrote
many books on mental diseases, died
of heart attack Saturday.
DR.. Williams gave expert testi-
mony as an alienist and psychia-
trist at many court trials He was
born in Durant, Ill. He attended the
public schools in Charles City, Iowa,
studied medicine at the Univer-
sity of Iowa and later was an as
sociate professor there. He served
on the staffs of several New York
hospitals and was an associate editor
Of the 10th edition Of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
At his request there will be no
funeral services.
Evening star., 1944-06-26

transport but only scored one hit
knocking OF = small chip from the
ships tail
Finally the transport gave the
fighter the slip, diving into a cloud
On landing its crew discovered that
In recent gunnery competition the
pilot chasing them had scored alb
solutely last in Workmanship.
The Beaufighter pilot apparently
thought he had shot down his Ger
man bomber" At least he so re-
ported. And he was court t-martialed
not for shooting at the C-54. but
for making an erroneous report.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Gasoline
Continued From First Page.)

octane gasoline. This will cost the
rubber program about $4,000 tons
of Buna S. rubber and make pos
sible the manufacture Of about l.
900 900 more barrels OF plane fuel.
Butylene, byproduct of petroleum,
is used both to make high-octane
gas and synthetic rubber.
The diversion of butylene to the
aviation gasoline program will take
place before September /. After
that date the ingredient again will
be used for making rubber.
In the current rubber program
ratio, 60 per cent is produced from
alcohol and 40 per cent from petro-
leum. In the period up to Sep
tember the ratio will be changed
to 10 per cent from alcohol and
30 per cent petroleum. After Sep
tember l, Mr.. Dewey's plans call for
only As per cent OF rubber to be
made from alcohol and the remain
ing 55 per cent from petroleum.
Plants making butadiene, the chief
ingredient of synthetic rubber, will
be stepped up greatly in the next
two months. Mr.. Dewey said, how
ever, that this action will not affect
materially the industrial alcohol
supply situation.
Rubber plants affected by the
move to produce more aviation gas
oline include the Humble Oil 81 Re-
filming Co., Baytown, Tex; Neches
Butadiene Products Co., Port Neches,
Tex; Cities Service Co., Lake
Charles, La; Phillips Petroleum Co..
Berger, Tex; Shell Chemical Divi-
sion, Shell Union Oil Co., Terrence,
Calf, Sinclair Refining Co., Huston,
and Standard OIL Co. of Louisiana
Baton Rouge.
"Manpower shortage in the rubber
goods manufacturing plants" Mr..
Dewey said, limits our present
ability to make tires and other
essential rubber goods. The proposed
move will not result in the building
OF one less tire or the use of one
less pound of synthetic"
God grants liberty to those who
love it and are always ready to
guard 1t and defend it."-Daniel
Webster. Buy War Bonds-Fifth
War Loan.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Dioz's Widow Dies

MEXICO CITY, June 26 (P.-
Carmen Romero Rubio Diaz, widow
OF Porflrio Diaz, who ruled Mexico
for "a years until he was overthrown
in 1910, died yesterday after a
lengthy illness. She accompanied
her husband into exile in 1911, but
returned here after he died in Paris
in 1915
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Deaths Reported

Georse O. Smith, 80, Terre Haute. Ind.
Elizabeth Maxwell. rs. 1887 Nebrask,
ave. nv 80
Mary E. Martin, ~, 1909 Nineteenth
st. NV
Annie +; Harvey; II, Silver Spring; Md.
Morris Y. Needle, 65, 1874 Tuckermar
st. NV.
Josephine Simmons. "a. 1855 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Anne T, Renshaw, 81, 1889 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Howard A. Slack. 40. 1880 C street Sc.
Infant Mullin. Hyattsville, Md.
Infaht Troxell. 55O6 Thirteenth st. NV.
Infant Holt, Silver Sr1ing, Md.
Infant Reid. Georgetown Hospital.
Mary M. Penn. SO, st. ElizAheth's Hospital
Norine z. White, 20, $50 Twenty NTH
pl. ne. - -.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Springfield NO. Printer:
Accept Vacation Offer
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. June 20
Settlement of a labor dispute which
halted publication of the morning
Daily News and the evening Leader
and Press since last Friday was an
nounced today by the Springfield
Newspapers, Inc.
The publishers said union print
ers accepted compromise offer OF
a seven-day vacation. The printers
had been getting a five-day week
vacation, but had asked for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Lucho Reyes, Singer, Dies

MEXICO CITY, June 26 P.-
Lucha Reyes, SO, Mexican singer of
folk ballads, died yesterday of an
overdose of sleeping tablets. She
had toured the United States fire.
quently on concert tours.
Evening star., 1944-06-26
Edward ". Beattie, Sr.,
Writer'S S Father, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
SARASOTA, Fla, June 26.-Ed-
ward w. Beattie, ST., father of the
United Press war correspondent
died at his home here yesterday.
Funeral services are to be con-
Quoted here at 10:30 am. tomorrow
and burial will be in Manassas
Burial Park.