davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-21
In Mrmnriant

ARMSTEAD, HENRY II. In loving men,
oTy Of r, ny beloved husband, HENRY H.
eleven years ago today, June el, 1884,
God hath not promised sun without rain,
JOY without sorrow, Eeace without pain:
But God hath promised strength for TO-DAY,
Rest for the labored, light for the way.
But some sweet day we'll meet again,
Where parting is no more.
AND live again those happy days
HIS LOVING WIFE, HENRIETTA ARM
BLACK. MARY NJ. In sad and loving
remembrance of our dear wife and mother
MARY M BLACK, who departed this life
June II. 1912.
God gave us a wonderful mother.
She was one who never grew old:
God made her smile as the sunshine,
He made her heart of pure gold.
Keep her. dear Lord,
Until we reach that shining shore;
Then O Master, bring US tosether
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
BOGAN. LOUIS NICHOLAS. A tribute
IA father her, louis S NicHoIAs S BooAN Who
entered int into :, eternal rest two years ago
RERTHH iHss1 5u,y n. goGAS; e1EBERI /; M MEy;
MARGARET MITCHELL.
of our dear husband and father. BENJA-
MIN BOYD, who left us eleven years ago
today, June 81, 1894.
II was early in the morning.
An angel OF death came down to earth
And bore our dear husband and father
away.
Our lips cannot tell what to say
In home that is lonesome today.
WIFE AND SON, LILLE AND FRANCIS
BOYD.
BROWN. ANNIE P. In loving memory
of ANNIE RPnNN
who passed away one year aeo today, June
II, 1914.
You will always be remempered
DEyGTiiP V1RriiP DAUGHTER VERNIcA AND
dear IT. loving mother RUTH E. BRYAN,
who departed in peace June p, 1912.
What would I give to hold her hands,
Her happy face to see,
To hear her voice and see her smile
X KATIE MEADE ih AND FAMiLy.
IvEY, LOUIS S4s A. In ISyns loylns memory Of
away June p, 1894.
Sad and sudden was the call
For Ole so dearly loved;
bitter grief and shock severe
1t was to part with one so dear.
SUSIE E. IVEY, Lafayette Ala =,
MeBETH. ALICE v. WILLIAMS; SMITH.
MARY. Sacred to the memory of our
s fffH MssETH aqd who hont e Us WE'VE W
ago, June II, 1893, and our dear mother
and grandmother, MARY SMITH. who
passed away eight years aeo5 April 10.
1887.
Time moves on, but n emory fingers
THE FAMILY.
SCHWENK, EARL S. In loving memory
of my dear son. EARL S. SCHWENK, who
died one year ago, June 21, 1914.
Not gone from memory, not gone from love.
But gone to your heavenly home above
And while you rest in peaceful sleep
Your memory l shall always keep.
MOTHER
TIBBS. vIOLETTA. A tl.bute of love
and in sacred memory of our dear mother
VIOLETTA T1BBS, who departed this life
two years aao TO-DAY. June 2I l943.
Thoush many years may pass away,
Lifes changes. so many. take place;
One vision hoyers o'er us every day.
'Tis the memory of our dear mothers
face
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, WILLIAM.
EVA. LOTTIE, GLADYS.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Mrs. Mary E. Lonhom
Burial Set Tomorrow

A requiem for Mrs Mary Edith
Lanham. So, lifelong resident of the
Southeast area. will be celebrated at
10 am. tomorrow at ST. Francis
Xavier Church by the Rev. Harry
Eccless.
Mrs. Lanham. the wife of Herbert
E. Lanham, engineer at the National
Geological Park. died Tuesday at
Glenn Dale Sanitorium. Glenn Dale.
Nd. after a nine months illness.
She attended schools in Anacostia
and resided most OF her life at l439
Twenty-second street Sc. She was
a member of the womens sodality at
ST. Francis Xavier Church.
She is survived by her husband. a
daughter, Miss Mary Jane Lanham
two sons. H. French Lanham and
Norman L. Lanham, sister. Mrs.
Mary Alice Graham. and a brother
George p French, all of Washing
ion
Evening star., 1945-06-21
George Parsons Funeral
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for George w.
Parsons, II, of 1916 G street Sc,
who died Tuesday at Sibley Memori-
al Hospital after a brief illness,
will be held at pm. tomorrow at
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
street NV. Mr.. Parsons, for A
years an employe of the Post Of
flee Department, was senior assistant
superintendent at the time of his
death. Burial will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
A native of Saline. Mich, Mr.
Parsons was a graduate of George
Washington University Law School
and was a member of the District
bar. He worked for the Pension
Bureau here for year before trans
ferring to the Post Office Depart
ment in July, 1901. Mr.. Parsons
served most of his A years with the
Division of Registered Mails.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Ruth A. Parsons; daughter, Mrs
Eldridge D. Kendrick; son, Sea-
man 1ic Lane w. Parsons. all OF
Washington. and a brother, Gros-
venor L. Parsons of Saline.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Wage Increase Plan
To Spur Production
Offered by Davis
BY the Associated Press,


The administration opening move
toward reconversion wage policy
appeared today to be an upward tilt
in the Nations minimum pay.
Sterilization Director William H.
Davis proposes lifting the Accent
hourly wage minimum to so cents
throughout the country, with the
wage floor adjustable upward to IS
cents in special industries"
Among these, Mr.. Davis Office of
Economic Sterilization cited the tex.
tile industry, where slump in pro-
duction has been ascribed to labor
shortages and these, in part, to low
earnings by workers.
Special Committees Planned.
Explaining the minimum wage
plan, an OES spokesman said in
creases above the 50-cent level would
be at the discretion of special COM
mittees set up for each industry
They would include representatives
of labor, management and the pub
lie, with the public members-pre-
sumably appointed by the Wage
Hour istration-holding the
deciding vote.
The spokesman said the change,
which would require amendment of
the Fair Labor Standards Act, had
been under study for some time
but has not yet been recommended
formally.
Mr.. Davis outlined his proposal
at closed labor Government con-
ference held yesterday under War
Production Board auspices to seek
solutions for the textile shortages.
Increase Urged by Union Chiefs.
AFL and CLIO textile union
leaders both urged higher wages
as the cure for manpower losses
and labor recruiting difficulties in
the textile mills.
A proposal to increase wage rates
during the reconversion period in
those industries where pay scales
have not risen as rapidly as living
costs also is under study by OES
a spokesman for Mr.. Davis said.
No decision. however, has been
reached on this issue. intended to
compensate for the drop in earn
ings to be caused by the loss of
overtime pay, piecework bonuses
and other wartime fatteners of the
weekly pay envelope.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Geological Survey Aide
Honored by Associates

w. D. Collins. chief of the Quality
of Water Division of the United
States Geological Survey for q
years, was honored by his associates
last night at a meeting at the
Cosmos Club. He was presented q
bound volume of congratulatory
letters and a desk set.
N. C. Grover, former chief hy-
draulic engineer of the Geological
Survey, presided at the meeting
Among those present were w. E
Wrather. survey director; T. b
Nolan. assistant director, and G. L.
Parker, present chief hydraulic
engineer.
Mr.. Collins, first appointed to the
Geological Survey in 1906, served in
the Bureau of Chemistry of the De-
partment of Agriculture for II years
Evening star., 1945-06-21
John Riley, IS, Retired
Army Sergeant, Dies on Bus

John Riley, rs, of 184l Ingleside
terrace NV, a master sergeant in
the Army who retired in 1910 after
30 years of service, died yesterday
on a bus in Spotsylvania County
Va, en- route to Washington. DR..
John E. Cole, acting coroner at
Fredericksburg, Va, said the death
was of natural causes, probably a
heart attack.
Mr.. Riley. born and educated In
Ireland. came to the United States
when he was 10 and settled at
Hampton. Va. He enlisted in the
Army in 1910. A member of Wood
men of America. he lived in Wash
ington since 1925 and is survived by
a stepson, Robert Seymour of Pine
vile, KY.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at Hampton, Va. Burial
will also take place in that city.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

Naval Hospital after an illness of
less than a month.
Comdr. Hart was born In Homo
lulu. He is graduate of the Hotch-
kiss School at Lakeville. Conn, and
of the Naval Academy. He had
been on sea duty since gradual tion
in 1899.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Harlow Rites to Be Held
In ARLINGTON Church

Requiem mass for Leo P. Harlow
Sc, prominent Alexandria and
Washington attorney, who dice
Tuesday at his home, at 3l08 We'll
lington road, Alexandria. will be
held at Our Lady of Lourdes Church
in Arlington, Va, at 1890 m. to-
morrow.
Services originally were planned
for the church in Bethesda. Md
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Rites for Ii. Comdr. Hart
Are Set for Saturday

Funeral services for 1t. Comdr
Thomas o. Hart, %. of Sharon
Conn, son of Senator Hart, Repub-
lican, of Connecticut and Mrs. Hart
Will be held at l pm. Saturday in
the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be IN Arlington Cemetery with full
military honors. Comdr. Hart died
Sunday at the Oakland Calf }
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Atlantic Phone Service

The State Department announced
yesterday that rsdiotelephone serv-
ice between the United States and
Britain will be available for public
use. effective Saturday. Heretofore
wartime restrictions have limited use
OF the circuit to Government and
press calls
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Dratha

ATKINSON. MILE A. On Wednesday.
MILE A ATKINSON of 42I Newton pl.
nv. beloved mother of Albert L. Atkin-
son of Bridgeport, Conn, and Mrs Rita
Dalziel. Services at the s. ii. Hires Co.
funeral home, 1901 14th st. Nv. on Fri
day. June %, at . pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery.
ATKINSON, MRS. MILE A. Ruth
Chapter, No. |, o. E s., will
WI conduct the O. z. S. funeral
I3S services for our late sister,
A2A MILLIE A. ATKINSON al the
S. H. Hines Co. funeral home,
W 290l 14th st. n W, Friday, June
%, 1a45, at . pm. By order
OF the worthy matron.
Evening star., 1945-06-21

J. J. GOSSELIN, F. c.
HARLOW. LEO r. Members of Wash
ington General Assembly. 4th
m Degree. Knights OF Columbus. are
notified OF the death of Sir Knight
4 %2&S LEO P. HARLOW and are re-
e&a qneSted to assemble at the s. H
Hines Co funeral home. 290l
4th st. NV, at m. Thursday,
June , 1915. for the recitation of prayers.
FRANK B. MYERS. F. N
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-14
TABERNACLE BAPTIST
CHURCH NEWS
Vol. a, No. SO

Rev. J. Welby Broaddus was
called to Frankfort, KY, Tuesday
to assist in the funeral service of
Prof. w. S. Blanton. Prof. Blanton,
who was high school principal for
more than 20 years, was promi-
nent member of First Baptist
church of that city. Accompanying
Rev. Broaddus was his wife, Mrs.
Mamie Broaddus; son, Charles La
Mar Sumner, Mrs. Marian Smith
Williams and Prof. Murray Conda.
The Young Adults of Tabernacle
are in charge of the program at
the BTU. Sunday at 6 p. m. Mr..
T. C. Hardy is leader of this group.
The Senior Usher Board Of
Tabernacle will present a musicale
on Friday, April 27, at 8 o'clock
p. m. at the church. Outstanding
musical talent of other churches in
the city will appear on this pro-
gram. Robert Fambrough is chair
man of the program committee and
William Shelton is president Of the
Usher Board.
The Montgomery County Mis-
sionary Union will meet Monday
night, April 16, at 8 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Thompson at 104s
Springfield street. Mrs. Anna E
Moore is president of the union.
The Sojourners Truth Civic So
ciety will meet Tuesday night
April II, at the Fifth Street
YMCA. Mrs. Frances B. Murray
president Of the society, is urging
every member to be present and or
time.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-14
jim CROW HOUSING PLAN
PROTESTED IN ENGLAND

CARDIFF, Eng, Apr. ID
(ANP)-The United Committee of
Colored and Colonial Peoples or
ganizations have launched pro-
test against a jimcrow housing
plan on the old west yard here.
knowing full we'll that any So
cial separation Of people gives
rise to discrimination and perpet-
yates certain social ills," an organ
ization declaration read, "this COM
mittee deplores any more sugges-
tive Of imposed segregation and, in
particular, desires to express pub
licly it's grave concern at:
"a. A colored youth center to be
built in Butetown, Cardiff, by the
colonial office.
"b. The erection of 36 houses for
colored people on the Old West
yard, Cardiff, approved by the es-
sc-n+inusd on Page n
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-14
HOLD PRIVATE SERVICE FOR
ROOSEVELT ATkHYDE PARK

ton Avenue, 18th Street and Penn
sylvania Avenue.
Jonathan Daniels, White House
Secretary, said the route will be
lined with members of all four
armed services.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-14
SORORITY TO
present pLAYLET

The Beta Eta Omega chapter of
the Alpha Kappa Sorority will pre-
sent a play Ring Around Eliza
beth" under the direction of DR..
Arnold Shaw on May 20.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-14
BLUE STAR MOTHERS MEET

The McRoss chapter of the Blue
Star Mothers of America will meet
this Wednesday, April 18, at Lin
den Center at 8 pm.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-14

noon will attend the simple funeral
services he would have wanted.
The services will be held in the East
Room of the White House at 4 o.
clock.
The brief funeral rites will be
closed to the public and will not be
broadcast. At Mrs. Roosevelt''s re-
quest the body will not lie in state,
and she also requested that there
be no flowers.
The funeral party will leave at
10 pm. tonight for the late Presi-
dents beloved ancestral estate at
Hyde Park, N. Y. He will be buried
Sunday morning in a rose-banked
garden between the Hyde Park
mansion and the Franklin D. Roose-
velt Library.
President Truman will attenc
both services. He is expected to &C
to Hyde Park aboard the funera
train.
At least two of the Roosevelt
children will attend the funeral
Mrs. Anna Boettiner, the Presi
dents daughter, is already here
and Brig. Gen. Elliott Roosevelt il
on the way from Europe. The othel
three, 1t. Cmdr. Franklin Jr., 1t
John and Marine Col. James are il
the Pacific. 1t is not known whether
they can arrive in time.
Three daughters-in-law, Mrs. Ell
lott Roosevelt, who is film actres
Faye Emerson, Mrs. James Roose
welt, and Mrs. John Roosevelt, ar
rived at the White House yester
day. None of the grandchildren ar
expected.
Harry Hopkins, the President
close confidante since early Ney
Deal days, is on the way from tn
Mayo clinic, Rochester, MINI.
The public got it's chance to bi
the President farewell this mornin
after the funeral party arrive
from Warm Springs, Ga. The spe
cial train is scheduled to arrive a
Union Station at 10 am.
The train will be met by Mr.. Tru
man, cabinet members and othe
dignitaries.
The copper-lined mahogany Cas-
ket bearing the late President
body will be borne by caisson an
with full military escort to tn
White House. It will be covered onl
with the American flag.
Residents of the city where MI
, Roosevelt passed IL fateful year
will watch the procession from tn
same downtown curbstones frol
, which they witnessed his first il
, auguration March 4, 1888.
The cortage will move slowl
through the city's stately avenue
: to the northwest gate of the Whit
House. The tentative route is b
way of Delaware Avenue, Constitl
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-14
PRES. TRUMAN SAYS: I'VE
SHALL NOT FALTER" IN
Fulfilling F.D.R.'S AIMS

WASHINGTON, Apr. 14-Pres-
ident Truman has assured the
world today that under his admin
istration there will be mo change
of purpose or break of continuity
in the foreign policy of Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The new President authorized
Edward r. Etettinius Jr., Secre-
tary of State, to issue the state
ment little more than 20 hours
after taking the oath of office.
1t was designed to allay doubts
that the policy outlined by Presi-
dent Roosevelt for the treatment of
the enemy and for US. participa-
be changed.
Stettinius was confident that
under President Truman's leader
ship 1--WE shall not falter" in ac-
complishing the ends for which Mr..
Roosevelt gave his life. The state
ment was a pledge to the world that
Mr.. Roosevelt's foreign policy
would be continued by the new
administration.
eve shall press forward with the
other United Nationals" Stettinius
said, toward a victory whose terms
will deprive Germany and Japan
of the means with which to COM
nit aggression ever again, and to-
ward the establishment of a world
organization endowed with
strength to keep the peace for gen
erations and to give security and
wider opportunity to all men.
"President Truman has author
lied me to say that there will be nc
change of purpose or break of con-
tinuity in the foreign policy of the
United States Government"
Final preparations for the Unit
ed Nations conference at San Fran.
cisco will be completed on schedule
And Stettinius reiterated that il
would begin, as planned, on Apri
25.
The u. S. delegation was half.
way through it's study of the Dunn.
barton Oaks proposals for worlo
organization when Mr.. Roosevelt
died.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-14
Reconversion To Cut
Down FEPC Power
By Ernest E.. johnson


that the termination of
war will not reduce the extent of
discrimination, Chairman Malcolm
S. Ross of the FEPC, recognized
nevertheless that as reconversion
to peacetime endeavors develops,
the jurisdiction of the executive
order (9346) will be whitfield down.
We are here" he added, Ito see that
stability is maintained"
Ross offered his observations
just prior to the "spot reports of
some of the II regional and four
sub-regional directors of the FEPC
who met here for three days to
brush up on common problems and
improved techniques of performing
their respective jobs. The confer
ences also concerned FEPC liason
with other government agencies,
budgeting, jurisdiction, program
planning and public relations,
IF plan falls wholly into peace
time production" Ross asserted,
''the executive order could not be
extended to something that is peace
time. Progressively, as we get into
making sewing machines and ra-
dios, it is inevitable that the juris-
diction will be cut down.
''Within the limitations of our
jurisdiction, however, we shall ap-
ply the executive order"
Ross was not prepared to say
whether the enlarged budgetry re-
quest had anything to do with the
present effort to establish the ag-
ency on a permanent basis. The
committee is seeking nearly $780,
900 more than was required in the
current fiscal year. &,
The chairman disclosed that 1870
of persons employed in government
are now Negroes, but that 25% Of
the complaints coming to the agen-
cy arise in government agencies.
This is slightly higher than last
year, it was said.
CAS- far as the percentage of ad-
justments is concerned" COM
mented Will V. Maslow, director of
, field operations, "they are consid-
erably less than in private indus
try. 1t is more difficult to settle
those involving governmental ag-
encies."
DR.. Witherspoon Dodge, director
in the Atlanta Office, said that the
two year opposition in Macon to the
use or training of Negroes for
skilled jobs was broken two weeks
ago with the opening of a class
whose students will make fuses.
Some 55 applicants have been
picked for this initial class and
many more applications are on file.
Don Ellinger, reporting on the
Delta Shipbuilding company of
{ New Orleans, cited similar stu
alton where the yard was behind
schedule due to the lack of welders.
Negotiations between the company
{Cop+iyuaI ~, oo~o
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
(Offieial U. 8. NavY Photo)

COMMANDS do these officers the Hoe station Back LETT to
right Edge c. Greenng Lieut. Comdr
Chores Mcclure Comd Perreaut the
Lieut. John Deuel. Lieut. G.
Gg front left right Lieut. Ivan B.
Mlen Gq Lieut. Milton Bor
NoeCAe1
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
(official U. S. Navy Photo)

WAVES OUT for stroll at Holtville
base otter days work.
(Officiol U. S. Navy Photo)
ton and there ore more to follow.
In recent weeks. ii hos been dis
closed officially. q major part OF uer-
iul taininq at fhe Holtville stotion
Continued on Page 81
,e POST-PRESS Newspapers Annual II
land Empire Edition-Imperial Valley
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-15
Airnnen
Of Navy
Garry On

The United States Navy Auditory
Air Stution. Located q few miles from
Holtville holds an outstanding posi-
ion in the many installations OF the
sea power of this fighting notion and
from that ploce have gone countless
men who ore giving splendid &c
counts Of themselves in bringing
the wcr to and end.
A sister unit Located on the shore
of Sol.on Sea too. has added q fine
chapter to the iroditionul success OF
our sea arm of military service.
II is for no one to soy that the cir
division or any one OF the three chief
military services-MGrines. Army
and NavY-is superior to the others.
because all have met the tests. and
well. And wherever the navy cir
men fly. some there are who had
their training here at the Valley std-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-08
4 Youths
 ln Car Wreck

When the front wheels of his red and yellow roadster locked as he was driving on the road from Solberg's to the Mill Bay road, William Robertson, Jr. ran off the road and hit tree before he was able to bring the car to a stop. The accident happened dur ing the school noon hour Tues day.
 William suffered cut on his head that required 12 stitches Zoe Sholl, a passenger, received a cut lip and had g front tooth knocked out and Cherle Morrison was limping the next day as the result of a leg sprain. The only other passenger, Edgar Sholl, es- capped without injury.
 The front end of the car was badly damaged, including a bent axle and broken spring.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-08

December 8, with a quota of II billion, of which 7 billion is to corporations and 4 to individuals including ? billion in E bonds.
 Commercial banks will be af. forded an opportunity to buy F and G bonds, not to be counted in the drive.
 In making the drive announce ment, Secretary Vinson empha- sized the need for continued strong payroll savings activity.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-08
Victory Drive Coming Up

The last great public drive on bond sales, to be known as the Victory Loan Drive, has been announced by Secretary of the Treasury Vinson.
 Although the last such drive (there were War Loan Drives) the Savings Bond program will continue.
 The Victory drive will open October 29 and extend through
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-08

Pfc Bud Owen, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Owen of this city. is now in India, according to word received by his parents this week,
 Bud was in Kodiak on a fur. ough in May and then went Outside for transfer.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-08
.fiIr E i i'r NERVOUS
 RESTLESS HIGH"STRUNG
On CERTAIN DAYS" Of The Month!

On CERTAIN DAYS" Of The Month? Do functional periodic disturbance make you feel nervous, cranky, fri. table, f1dgety, tired and dragged out" -at such times?
 Then start at orce-try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound Is famous not only to help relieve monthly pain but also accom- panying weak, tired, nervous feelings of this nature.
 Taken regularly = Pinkhan's Com. pound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. For gears thousands upon thousands of women and girls have reported benefits. Follow label directions. Well aoorth tTytngi LYDIA E. PlNKRAEH'S S6sPOSsa SosEIssa
The Nome nugget., 1945-10-17
CAN THIS BE SAID OF YOU?

Charlie Johnson had his own set of values-high upon which he must have placed life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
 These are the principles which are supposed to be held in high regard by citizens of the United States of America. Charlie was not a citizen-Finland was his homeland - yet he recognized these are values worth while; at least, worth his while to save and buy War bonds to protect.
 Charlie didn't depend on any payroll savings plans or quotas to keep up his bond buying. His plan was just to buy all the bonds he could, every month. It was good plan and he stuck with it right up to the month he died.
 Charlie operated a little cabinet shop and did odd jobs of carpen- try and boat repair work in Petersburg for number of years. Before that he knocked about in Alaska for lot of years more. He didn't have wife or family for which to save. Charlie just got along all right and when he had a