davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

ryn JunEers. 80. 1881 New Hampshir.
ave. NV.
James Bracey; r.. 81. and Susie Evons. 20
both OF 461 st. NV.
oiin North. g.. 2S; Berlin. Md. and Haze
Gardner, 21. 533 Randolph st. NV
William Stewart, "a. Greenbelt. Nd. and
Mary Ann Kocik. 20. Silver Spring. Md
Hasty. 90. WAVE Quarters E.
John seanion; 50, Minneapolis. MINI. and
William Banks, 81. 1917 irving St NV,
and Sweets Hail. IS. 622 Florida ave.
Milton Feldman. %. and Clarador oliker
%. both of 6501 14th st. NV
John Watson, tr.. "a. 1898 Euc ID st. NV,
and Emily Toole. 81. 915 Goth st. NV.
Johnnie Johnson. ~, 1928 9th st. NV,
and Sarah Scott, 81, 1865 Howison
pl. s.w.
Issued at Rockville.
Bernard J. Oresz, "a, Seat Pleasant, Md,
ana Bertha l.. Sittnick, 81. Fort Myer
Va.
Milton Joel Mastalir. IS, Pierce. Nebr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

evacuee home at Weston super
Mare. Mrs. Mary Matthews, "A, ar
rived there a year later, driven from
her home by flying bombs. Now they
are Mr.. and Mrs. Slow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12

Bombing Aids Cupid
Robert Slow, rs, bombed out OF
his lodging in Canning Town, Eng
land, In l943, found refuge at an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-12
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. ld,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tpait three Jul days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Sodality Holds AnnnaICerem1Ony

Miss s. Dolores Paoloni, president of the Children of Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Lourdes church, crown ed the statue of the Blessed Virgin at annual coronation exercises held Sunday afternoon at the church. Adella Vanni, Jennie Raloia and Dolores Spagnola attended Miss Paoloni, and Alma Cata1ani was crown bearer. Others in the process sion included members of the so- dality, members of the Holy Angel Society and Altar boys.
 New members who were given medals after taking the oath, were received into the sodality by Rev. Edward Farrell, chaplain. They in- clude: Misses Rae Stance, Rose Gag liardi, Angela Gagliardi, Rose Com mendatore, Beatrice M. Izzo, Ma tilda Bartolini, Mary Agostini, Mary Lavorgna, Anita Nardella, Jane Pe- losi, Rosario Forcello, Mary Battag- lia, Yolanda Colucci, Mary Cont and Edith Del Principi.
 Rev. Thomas Ritucci addressed the group. Adella Vanni and Ger trude Rosa were in charge of a pro- gram at reception for new mem- bers which followed in the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
SUMMER SESSION
 BEGINS THURSDAY
Ninety Yale Divinity Stu= dents to Start Ten-
 Week Term

New Haven, Conn.,, May % - The summer term of the Yale Divinity School will begin Thursday, May 31, with an enrolment of 90 students, including 40 midshipmen training here as Navy chaplains.
 The Navy trainees and civilians, who include one new naval and ten new civilian registrants, will com plete the ten-week summer term on Wednesday, August g. The fall term begins on Friday, September 2l.
 The midshipmen, training at Yale under the Navy V-12 program, will finish the normal three-year Divin- ity Schol course in A months, under the wartime acceleration. After in- doctrination and commissioning at the Naval Training School for Chaplains, Williamsburg, Va, they report for sea duty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
SOCIE ' Y
Church. Group
 Holds Ceremony

Eighty members of SS. Peter and Paul Sodality marched in solemn procession at the annual crowning ceremony Sunday at the church. Miss Mary Farrell, attended by Misses Evelyn Sheehy and Martha BoWes, both officers of the junior sodality, crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin.
 Leading the procession were Misses Helen Brick, Mary Mooney and Marie Biancardi, officers of the senior sodality. A crown of white roses on a blue satin pillow was car- ried by Charles McWeeney. Robert Sullivan and Michael Jones were train bearers and Judy Petit and Marline Thompson were flower girls. Miss Mary Mccarthy, member of the high school sodality, was organ ist, and Miss Dorothea Cook was Soloist.
 Those who were received as aspir- ants to the sodality included: Evelyn Luccaro, Anne Lonergan, Beatrice Hammell, Janice Warner, Velma Mooney, Jean DWyer, Patricia Shea, Sally Reynolds Josephine Pace, Barbara Sirica, Mary Brennan, Loretta Mariani, Florence Hanlon, Mary Anne Rosse, Eunice Overton and Donalda Flynn.
 Rev. James Woods, sodality chap lain, and Rev. Michael Heating, pas tor of the church, addressed the group. A second national prize in a mental prayer contest, conducted by the Queens Work, was awarded to Miss Anne Brophy. Daniel Far rell was in charge of decorations which consisted of palms and cut flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Corporal Feted Al Supper Party
Sterling Studio.

Cpl. David Brady, U. s. Army, Washington street, was honored re- gently at supper party at Rear don's restaurant. John DWyer, mas ter of ceremonies, presented the guest of honor with purse. Speak CTS included Joseph Quilter, Thomas OLeary, Miss Eleanor O. Derench and Miss Helen O'Donnell. Enter tainment was offered by Kenneth Reardon and Miss Mary O'Donnell.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Rose Spadaro, Mrs. Julia Brady Mrs. J. ODonnell, MT. and Mrs. David Brady, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Kenney, Mrs. Anne Kenny, Mrs. William Dorsey, Mrs. F. A. McGrath, Mrs. Mary Milton, Mrs. Del Caruso Mrs. James Reardon, Mrs Bertha Grady, Misses Mary Shea, Peggy Weise, Mary O'Donnell, Mae Mor- an, Bebee Nevilles, Helen O'Donnell B. O'Donnell, Mae E. Olga Derench Eleanor Vallone, Flossie Flanagan Helen Iitsky, Margaret McGratl and Lucille LeFreniere.
 Also: Paul Merluzza, Ambrose Scully, Peter Pomponio, M. Maroney Michael Caputo, Patsy Brown, Jo. seph Mulville, Ray DeSocio, Thomas OLeary, Joseph Tobin, w. F. Kelly S2-c, Philip Coppetto, T. Moynihan Martin Gilligan, Edward Leon. w Mclaughlin, Edward Griffin, James Tracy, Edward ODonnell, M. Mat ney, Thomas Walsh, Martin Carroll Robert Brady, George Shugrue Frank Manzo J. P. Shea, Joseph Quilter, Patrick Quilter, James Grif- fin, William Smith, Kenneth Rear don, Ray Shugrue, Leo Kiernan Lloyd Elliott, Fred Grazziola anc John DalleWater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
B010Hng League
 Holds Banquet

The Waterbury Women's Polish American Bowling League marked the closing of the season with a dinner party Sunday evening at Hornbecker's. Mrs. Louis Narus, act- ing as toastmistress, awarded prizes to the winning teams and presented each woman with gift. A variety of entertainment was enjoyed.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Julius Guzoski, MT. and Mrs. Louis Narus, MT and Mrs. Joseph May, MT. and Mrs. Henry Hinkleman, Mir and Mrs. Adam Fiftal, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hrynie, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Standard, MT. and Mrs. Stan ley Nabozyn, MT. and Mrs. Adolphus Bedore, MT. and Mrs. K. J. Jaros, MT. and Mrs. John Mrozinski, MT and Mrs. William Pawlick, MT. and Mrs: Al Koskey MT. and Mrs. Mar eel Ulatowski, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bisiewicz, Mir. and Mrs. Edward ! Armstrong.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
BETA THY CLUB
 ELECTS OFFICERS

The final meeting of the Beta Hi-Y club was held last evening at the Central Y. M. c. A. Election of officers was held and the following members were elected to take office next season: President, Warren Randall Vice President; Lee Pres colt, Secretary, Adrien Allard, Treasurer; George Beliveau, Inter club Council Representatives, Rob- ert Coleman and Robert Miller. Gordon Gentles, Advisor, met with the group.
 The club held its tenth annual picnic at the " camp on Sunday, May 27th. The tenth annual ban quet will be held Thursday, June 7th.
 Donald Liebreich. member of the Beta club for the past year, has joined the Navy and left for Samp- son, N. Y. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Esther ROwand M Choral Group

Esther Rowland, Columbia Boule- yard, 8 student at the Nursery Training School og Boston, is a member of the choral speak ing group which will give Rus sell Davenport's poem America" at the final assembly,( Friday, June 1st, at 3:30 o'clock at Mount Yer non church. Mrs. Gertrude Lasch Wyatt, instructor in speech, directs the group and Miss Beatrice Spaulding of the music department will provide the background music
 Miss E. Dorothy Littlef1eld, dean of freshmen at Wheaton College, will address the graduates who are prepared to teach nursery school children, and Dr. Abigail A. Eliot, director of the training school will also speak. Following the, assembly the guests will return to the school for tea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
CLUB NOTES
D0riSDiMOdMgn0 Guest At ShOwer

Mrs. Ralph E. Colucci and Mrs. Clarence E. Roden were hostesses at 8 miscellaneous shower recently at Mrs. Colucci's home, Columbia boulevard, in honor of Miss Doris DlModugno, Wateville street, who will be married tomorrow afternoon to Robert Pierre Pronovost 20 2/c, U. s. N. R., Savings street.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Nicholas DiPietro, Mrs. Roy Munson, Mrs. George PronoVost, Mrs. Louis DiPietro, Mrs. Anthony DiPietro. Mrs. Anthony DiModugno, Mrs. Irving Hitchcock, Mrs. Mi chael Jannetty, Mrs. Ernest Di- Pietro, Mrs. Joseph Colucci, Mrs. Henry Schick, Mrs. Joseph Di- Pietro, Mrs. Andrew DiPietro, Mrs. Francis Bragg, Mrs. Otto Kanny, Mrs. John Hawksley Mrs. J. J. Fer rara, Mrs. John Kairiwicz and Mrs. John Sprano.
 Also: Mrs. Joseph Comardo, Mrs. Arthur Cantin, Jr., Mrs. Ernest Stance, Mrs. Joseph Parziale, Mrs. Anthony Ritucci, Mrs. George Adam, Mrs. William Teddy, Mrs. Victor Marcella, Mrs. Michael Marlak, Mrs. William Gaunt. Mrs. John Movie, Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs. Harry Di- Modugno, Mrs. Arthur Whitehead, Mrs. Gunnard Swanson, Mrs. Ralph Hoxie and Mrs. Raymond H. Dan- iels.
 Others present included: Misses Lois Roden, Marjorie DiPietro, Helen Ritucci, Antoinette DiPietro, Gloria Colucci, Lee Coppello, Edith Sacco, Jean Pronovost, Gertrude Reardon, Peggy DiPietro and Shir- ley DiPietro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Friday afternoon tournament of the Cornell Bridge club, conduct ed by Mrs. John c. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the fol- lowing top scores: North and south, Mrs. Walter Foell and Mrs. Dean Bascom, 102; Mrs. Edward Mraz and Mrs. Mortimer Connor, 99: east and west, Mrs. Thomas Cottiero and Mrs. John Gordon, 103. The official standing: Mrs. Albert La- vigne and Mrs. George Cashman, 201; Mrs. Cottiero and Mrs. Dionne, 194; Mrs. w. G. Bailey and Mrs. Howard May, 193 1-2; Mrs. Daniel Martin and Mrs. F. G Parker. 193.
 High scorers in the Monday aft ernoon tournament were: North and south, Mrs. Vida Weaver and Mrs. Leon Mitchell, IA 1-2: Mrs. John Shea and Mrs. Eleanor Leitch tied with Mrs William Dunphy and Mrs. Joseph Stevens, 1O3 1-2; east and west, Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs. Thomas Bane, 121 1-2; Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. Edward Hayes, 116. The official standing :: Mrs Nelson Squires and Mrs. Uric Dionne, 545 1-2; Mrs. George Bolan and Mrs. Patrick Wallace. 539; Mrs. Tobin and Mrs. Bane, 536; Mrs. George Moeller and Mrs. Clifford Petitjean, 530 1-2
 Top scorers in the Monday eve- ming tournament were: North and south, Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs. Thomas Skipp, IA; Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Mrs. Florence Sulli- van, 112 1-2; east and west, Mrs. William Murphy and Miss Mildred Holland, IF; Miss Selma Anderson and Miss Florence Naka. 102 1-2. The official standing; Mrs. Yoos and Mrs. Skipp, 305; Miss Dorothy Lasky and Miss Selma Anderson 294; Miss Julie Orsini and Miss Lillian Castaldo, 293 1-2; Mrs. Mur- phy and Miss Holland, 292
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
 ASSIGNING SHORTLY

Miss Marie A. Morrot, principal of the B. w. Tinker school, will re- sign at the end of the current school year, and a successor is ey- pected to be appointed at a meet ing of the Board of Education Monday night at Crosby High school.
 It has been reported Miss Loret- ta M. Fitzpatrick, who taught for many years at Tinker school before her appointment as principal of Maloney school, may be transferred to the post which will be vacated by Miss Morrot.
 Several other transfers of prin- cipalS will be made, and also num- erous transfers of teachers are planned by the board, it has been reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
LIFE OF CECIL RHODES
 TO BE THEME OF TALK

Howell Wright will speak on the life and work of Cecil John Rhodes at the Rotary Club meeting at the Elton at noon today.
 The talk which MT. Wright will present was to be given at the an- nual Rhodes Memorial Services in Capetown, South Africa, this year, but will instead be given there next year if war conditions permit. His address this year was recorded and sent overseas by the Office of War Information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Children or Mary
 CrolUn Statue

The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Margaret's church crowned the statue of the Blessed Virgin at cere- monies Sunday. The statue was crowned by Miss Mary Scully, presi- dent of the sodality, attended by Misses Nancy Mullen, Mary Nolan Margaret Neagle and Arlene Smith. Rev. John onlan pastor spoke to the group. Seventeen new members were admitted to the sodality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Battery c, C.A.A.A
 Reelects Officers

At meeting of Battery G, 2Oeth Coast Artillery Regiment associa- tion, held last night at the Y. M. c. A. the following officers were un- animously reelected.
 President, Mrs. Myretta Robens; president, Miss Helen Roberts vice-president and secretary, Mrs. Angela Pagano; treasurer, Miss Evelyn White.
 TWenty-two members of Battery G, who recently returned from the Philippines, all former members of the battery and the band, will be honored at party to be held June 12 at Waverly Inn by members of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
CLASSES TO ANALYZE
 CONFERENCE PROGRAM

It was voted to organize classes for instruction on the work done at the San Francisco Conference at 8 meeting of the United Nations As sociation of Waterbury last night at the Y. M. c. A. Alfred Green was named chairman of the project. Members heard reports on talks by UNA membesr on topics of current international interest before various groups in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
SchOOI Club
 Holds Banquet

Members of Miss Mary Louise Martins Public Speaking club of Wilby High school held banquet last night at the Copper Kettle, with speech-making, class history and class prophecy included on the entertainment program.
 Miss Caroline Schiavone served as toastmaster. Arrangements were made by Lorraine Kennedy, Bernice AspinwaN, Joan McEvoy, Caroline Migliaro, Betty Slator, Lois Baker, and Elvira Monti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: A neighbol telephones to say she has sent you1 child home because she couldn't make him mind.
 WRONG WAY: Let yourself be- come angry
 RIGHT WAY: Thank her for ex- blaming the situation to you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Child HOnOred
 Or Birthday

Mrs. Robert Feest, Wood street entertained recently in honor oi her son, Robert Feest, Jr, who cele- brated his ninth birthday.
 Attending were: Luke Menillo Daniel Coleman, Fred and Larry Cohen, David and Larry Feest, Mi chael Moriarty, Ralph Allard, Ray mond Neal, Mrs. George Feest Mrs. Betty Hallenborg, Mrs. Alfred Goodson, Misses Emma Katzing and Marjorie Feest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Personal

Cadet Virginia Kelley, Newport, R. l., who has been stationed at Camp Edwards, Mass, has returned to her post following her graduation from St. Mary's Hospital School of Nursing on Sunday. Her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Kelley, New port, R. l., and Sister Louis Joseph, Suffern, N. Y. were guests at the graduation exercises. Sister Louis Joseph is now visiting at the home of Mrs. James Shanahan, Beecher avenue, and MT. and Mrs, Kelley have returned to their home.
 Flight Officer Daniel Lasky and Mrs. Lasky of St. Joseph, Mo, are spending a few days as the guests of Mrs. Lasky's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. J. Barry, Chase parkway. Mrs. Lasky is the former Bernadette Barry.
 Joseph Czarsty, Cooke street, a student at Tufts college, Medford, Mass, has been pledged to Eta Deuteron chapter, Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity.
 Mrs. F. w. Frederick of Wildwood avenue, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Irving Kal- lock of Barrie, Vt. Mrs. Thomas Collins of South street, recently returned from a visit with Mrs Kallock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

Miss Ruth Whitney, soprano solo, ist of the Bunker Hill church, Miss Barbara Holman, soprano and Miss Arlene Bauder, contralto soloist at the Bunker Hill church presented a recital last night in the parlors of the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Helen Heebner accompanied the artists who are all pupils of aKthryn H. Fenn of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

ment of Colored People Sunday at 3:45 at the Pearl Street Community House, it was announced at last nights meeting. Dr. James Lee pre- sided at last nights meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
NAACP TO MEET HERE
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON

George w. Goodman of the North End Community Club, Hartford, will address mass meeting of the Ma ticcai Association for the Advance
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23
GEORGIA PLANT HIRES
FIRST NEGRO WOMEN

MACON, Ca, April % (ANP)-
For the first time since it opened
in 1912, the huge naval ordnance
plant here has Negro women work
ing on the production lines.
Employment of the women fol-
lowed long and persistant fight
led by the Macon branch, March on
Washington Movement, aided by
the southeastern regional office of
the FEPC, which ordered w. l..
Shiver, manager of the Macon Of
flee, USES, not to refer anymore
women employees to the plant until
the application of hundreds of Ne
gro women had been given fair
consideration.
Ninety per cent Of the plants en-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23
L0(KHEED DELEGATES FIGHTER
PLANE TO 332ND PILOT

NASHVILLE, April % CAMP
Honor to the memory of Capt.
William J. Faulkner, Jr., former
employe of the huge Lockheed
plant, was paid Wednesday when
one of the Lightning fighters pro-
duced here was dedicated in his
name.
Faulkner had been employed here
as riveter.
He was killed on a combat mis-
sion over Austria on Nov. 7, 1914,
after completing Sc battle missions
with the 332nd fighter group, COM
manded by Col. B. O. Davis, Jr. On
many occasions he had been cited
for bravery, leadership and effici-
ency and was holder of the Air
medal with four oak leaf clusters.
Son of DR.. w. j. Faulkner, dean
of Fisk university, Nashville, Capt.
Faulkner graduated from More
house college, Atlanta, where his
father formerly pastored the First
Congregational church. He COM
pleted his pilot training at Tuske-
gee Army Air field.
At the time of his death, a mes
sage came from Maj. Gen. N. F.
Twining, commanding officer of
the 18th Air force which stated that
Capt. Faulkner had participated in
action during the most vital period
of the Mediterranean operations.
His record compared favorably
with those of our finest airmen,"
said Gen. Twining.
Honor guest at the plane dedica-
tory service was Capt. Faulknor's
widow, Mrs. Martha Faulkner, who
was accompanied by officials of the
company and close friends among
his co-workers at Lockheed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23

ployes are women. Chief opposition
to the employment of Negro wo-
men, curiously enough, did not come
from either management or the en-
ployes, but from white Macon
housewives, who feared lowering of
the barriers would rob them of
maids, cooks and nurses.
The number of the women en-
ployed was not disclosed because of
security reasons, but Mr.. Shiver re-
vealed that they were members Of
the first class of Negro women
trained at the Macon Vocational
school, which previously had barred
it's doors to them.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23
PAINTER GIVEN GUGGENHEIM
FELLOWSHIP AWARD

NEW YORK, April % (ANP)-
Ellis Wilson, New York painter,
shared honors with 95 other fellow
recipients Of Guggenheim fellow
ship ards. The folloWships
awarded to scholars and creative
workers in the arts and sciences to
assist them in furthering their re-
search and artistic abilities, are
granted to persons without regard
to race, color or creed.
Wilson's award was for creative
work in painting, and is the second
Guggenheim fellowship granted
him. He plans to continue his paint
ing of Negroes at work in war in
dustries.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-23
MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE
KILL FEpC BILL

LANSIN Mich, April %
(ANP)-An FEPC bill, proposed
to strike out discrimination in in
dustry, was killed by the house state
affairs committee of the Michigan
assembly, because members said it
would 'smake matters worse rather
than better" The bill was similar
to the recently enacted New York
law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
Washington
 s Merry Go-Round

tcontinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
20 YEARS AGO fME {yIm EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 6, 1925

with their clothes in torn Nick Bysrom master Ed Lee mate
  beach about mile north from brought found The belief is the George off The craft left Peters later Search parties had out past days
 Copper Northwestern Railroad tied up by snow previous the Ketchikn City team won from the 14 10 of the best sometime
 Out respect the Cham cancelled the meeting be held this day Admiral Rogers for the States pleasure phteria reported at Nome but still being by dog
 report High low of cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06
LOOK and LEARN Ssy c. GORDON

| Which canal joins to Eustachan, the Suez, (c1 the Trans-Jordan? Which shelfish is the most valuable? do the winged sandals of Mercury signify? I. Scotland yard g. refractory" mean? ANSWERS; &
 l. The Suez. The oyster.
 B. Speed ' Investigation Department. Ostinate; unmanageable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-06

a champion of the common man,
 And it doesn't make for good public reaction when he is opposed and sabotaged by the millionaire apple-grower of Virginia, the mil lionaire publisher from Ohio, ana the representatives of the Duke power interests in North Carolina. I should think that if the Byrds and the Baileys, the Tafts and the McKellars were smart they would take the initiative in letting man like Henry Wallace bear the bruIlt of the terrific postwar headaches. Then the political repercussions in case of failure would not be so violent.
 But if the men who have learned to shoot straight come back to a land where history repeats, and the same thing happens as after the last war, and if they see the same little group of obstructlonlsts responsible, then I, for one, fear the consequences.
 That is why I think the Senate fight over Henry Wallace and his plans for the common man may take it's place in history alongside the historic fight over Woodrow Wilson and his plans for permanent peace.
 I only wish that some of your friends in the Senate had your broad understanding of these prob lems, or at least your sympathetic desire to inquire into them.
 Your friend, Drew Pearson. Copyright, 1945, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)