davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
GODFREY J. HELLER. 81

UUUF KEY j. HELLER, bI al
SIS a. m. Monday in the Verhey.
den Funeral Home, 163O0 Mack
and at 9 a. m. in ST. Bernard ,
church, a machinist at ChrySlel
Motor Corp, Mr.. Heller died Sat.
urday in 81. Joseph's Mercy Hos.
piial after a long illness. He lived
at $500 Montclair Survivors: wife
Cecilia, three daughters, Mrs
Dorothy Bell. Mrs. Pearl Cont
and Mrs. Marie Barney; son
Albert, FIVE brothers, Joseph
Martin, Albert, Arnold and Leo
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
PNT. WILLIAM FOLEY.

2 p. m. Monday in residence. 573
EnGle. Burial: Forest Lawn Gem
etery. Pvt. Foley died "Wednesday
IN an automobile accident at In
dIanapoliS. He had been stationed
at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Sur
NIvors parents, George and Naude
Foley; sister, Betty; brothers,
Charles and Paul.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
J. FRANK MCGHL. 66. of 3.

J. FRANK MCGHL. 66. of 3430
Bewick, former partner of the Me-
Gill and Wind tailorS, in the Park
Avenue Building. Saturday in
EioiSe Hospital after a years i'll
ness. Funeral arrangements 10 be
announced later. The body is al
the William r. Hamilton Funeral
Home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
CHEVROLET SPLIT

Chevrolet gear and axle, en-
ployes whose names begin with
the letters A to @, 223S Holbrook
8 a. m. 10 s p m.
Chevrolet gear and axle, en-
ployes whose names begin with
the letters r to Z, 2205 Holbrook
b a. m. 10 s p. m.
Detroit transmission division
Fisher 40, 1880 Russell, 1876
a m. 10 S p. m.
Ternstedt, all expert divisions
and 5, 205 n. Crawford, 8 a. m
70 S p. m.
Ternstedt, division 3 only. 1855
McGregor. 2:3o p. m, TO 4 30 p. m
Ternstedt. division ) only. and
Fleetwood, 6156 W. Fort, a. m
10 S p. m.
Fisher q. q. 81. CDF. DAU.
production study. parts fabrIca-
tien and Fisher 27 central en-
gineenng national guard armory
1890 4 m. 10 6-3Gp. rp
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
PROVIDE VOTING PLACES

The NLRB announced that yot
ing places adjacent 10 the corpo,
rations l20 plants had been pro.
vided. despite refusal OF Genera
Motors officials 10 permit the vote
10 be taken on the premises.
Refusal of the company 10
permit use of locations i'm the
plants for polling places has
thrown heavy responsibility
and expense upon the govern
ment agency In securing SAtis-
factory ballOting aces" an
NERB spokesman ssId.
I'm spite of this, the farmid-
able job Of selecting and pro-
curing necessary outside space
for the voting has now been
completed"
The NLRB credited the Detroit
election commission with cordial
and effective cooperation in
supplying voting houses and
booths in this area.
A staff of $50 temporary cleo
tion agents 10 augment the regu-
lar NLRB staff in this region was
recruited with the aid of the L. s.
Employment Service, the Detroit
Bar Association. the board Of ed
ucation and colleges and univer-
sites. The egiona staff was
increased by 81 Nperie N g d
NLRB employees drawn from Of
fees as widely separated as Boston,
Los Angeles and Fl. Worth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Ford Teacher
Buried Monday
Obituaries

Funeral arrangements Uere re-
ported 10 the Times for;
Funeral services for Mrs Emily
Collins 90, who al the age OF 20
was Henry Ford'S teacher m Dis
trict No. / School m Dearborn,
VII be held Monday in the Gilbert
Funeral Home al 81 Delaware.
Burial will be in Oaklawn Gene
terry IN AlEouaC.
Mrs. Ford, then Clara Bryant,
also attended school later under
Mrs. Collins Another pupil, Al
fred Monnler introduced Ford to
his future wife.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Vandd|s Enter
Ford Offices
Windsor Hotel Suite
Smashed by invaders

Vandals invaded the Prince
Edward Hotel in Windsor before
dawn Saturday, smashed the door
to the suite from which the
.strike-bound Ford Motor Co. of
Canada. Ltd. has been transact
ing its essential business and ran
sacked desks and filing cabinets.
Police Saturday had taken one
man into custody in connection
with the case but they refused
to divulge his identity.
The suite was Strewn with
papers and literally spattered
with ink in what Windsor detec-
tiVes said was apparently a de-
liberate act of sabntlss. 1t was
not determin inc d Immediately
whether any records of value
were removed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Demands Inquiry
In Auto Death
Coroner Hears Victim
Had Hospital Release

Coroner William y. Clyne OF
Maeemb County Will ask Wayne
County authorities 10 investigate
the alleged release from Saratoga
Hospital of an auto victim who
died the next day IN another hos
pital
Clyne said he had presented tc
NJ aeon h Assistant Prosecutor
George Roberts the names oi
three witnesses who assert thai
interneS and nurses al Saratoga
dismissed the victim with this re-
mark:
Better take him home and
let him sleep II off,"
HIT BY TRUCK
The victim Anthony Schmidt
81, of 1929 Center Line, co-owner
of a block Of stores. was struck
by truck al s p. m Thursday on
Van Dyke near Wiegand. After
being removed from Saratoga,
SChnidt's condition became criti-
cal and he was removed 10 Me-
mortal Hospital where he died
Friday.
The driver Of the truck, Donald
Dast Of Bayport, was eXonerated
by DaSt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
BADGES TO BE WORN

In announcing the locations Of
voting places IN the Detroit area.
The NLRB issued a warning 10
employees to wear their General
Motors identification badges 10
the polling places to save time in
determining eligibihty ~.
Employees temporarily laid off by
the corporation are also eligible
10 vote If they present positive
documentary proof of recent en-
ployment with the corporation
such as A lat-eH or diSeontinuance
slip, claim receipt from the Michl-
gan Unemployment Commission,
or pay receipt. They must have
been on the pay roll within the
last year 10 vote.
Polling places in the Detroit
area by plants, and the hours for
voting, follow:
Styling research, Fisher -27-6,
parts -WareheuSe, Fisher general
engineering, Fisher experimental
laboratory. Argonaut realty and
General Motors products study.
room 6O5 Stephenson building, w
Grand and CaSs. E a. m. 10 6 .. m.
Cadillac, St Hedwig parish hall,
Junction and ST. Hedwig, 6 a. m.
10 s p. m.
Detroit Diesel engineering.
1900 W.oOuter dr., Z a. m. TO 8
Chevrolet forge, 1864 ST. Aubin>
& m 70 q n N,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
MRS. FANNIE FISHER. II o.

NIhN. AlNNIF Y INHFh, IT, OF
ff64S- Chelsea, in First Reformed
Church. Helen and Stuart. 2 30
p. m. Monday. Body at A. II.
Peters Funeral Home, 12O57 Gra-
tiot, until 10 a. m. Monday IN
state at church from noon until
services. Mrs. Fisher died Friday.
Survivors: son. Richard daughter,
Mrs. Marvin Griem: seven grand
children; sisters. Mrs. Charles de
Forrest Of Kalamazoo and Mrs.
Izbrant Zuidema. brothers. Gar
rett ZRclIink and pelhert DykSpra
of Grand Rapids.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
CLERK REFUSES KEY

The clerk OF the hotel. which
is al Ouellette and Park. a prin-
cipal downtown intersection, said
three men asked him for the key
10 the suite a little after mid
right. Not recognizing them as
authorized Ford employees, he
said he refused 10 turn il over
to them.
A short time later a hotel de-
tective noticed the broken panel
in the door. investigated and dis
covered the disorder created by
the intruderS. The vandals them
selves had escaped.
Officials of the Canadian Ford
Co have had their offices in the
Prince Edward since shortly after
Sept -, when 1000 employees
struck and established picket
lines about Windsor Ford plants.
DESTITUTE AID CUT
Gates of the plants remained
open, however, until yesterday
when the company removed plant
protection guards. Only watch
men remained on duty today be-
hind the locked portals.
The question Of material relief
for strikers, who are members
Of the United Automobile Work
erS-CIO. occupied city. provincial
and dominion governmental agen-
Cies. The city commission cut off
municipal aid for destitute cases
this week, leaving only the feed
allowances granted by the union
itself
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
'6N, ChrysIer
WorkersVote
Ballot "Wednesday
and ThursdoY

The National Labor Relations
Board completed plans Saturday
mr. a Smith-Connallv strike vote
in all plants Of General Motors
Corp. Wednesday, largest enlployo
election in NLRB history
A similar vote wi. be taker
among ChrySler Corp. worker,
Thursday
Through the balot.nC. tho
United Automobile WorkerS-CIO
seeks 10 enforce ats demand for
a 80 per cent wage boost for en-
ployeS OF the automotiNe indus
try'S big three leading off with
General Motors, which already has
the issue under negotiation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
John q. RURGER-Ai s.

a. m. tomorrow from the home.
1904 L. Lafayette. and al Q a m.
from ST Charles Church Mr..
Burger, 81. lie is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. William Stanley
of Detroit. and four grandchild-
ren. Burial: Mt Olivet Cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
DUNCAN VI. PATToN-Rc

+ Ut NIAN VI. PAITON-Ko-
QUEEN high mass Will be sung al
g a. m. Monday in Visitation Cath
olIc Church, 1916 Webb. Burial:
Mt Ofivet Mr. Patton was Y.
lived at 1245 Burlingamc. Sur
NiNorS; The widow, Marie. daugh-
ter Mrs. Dorothy GioSSman, and
brothers, Peter r. OF Detroit. VIII
liam y. and Archie -. of Port
Huron.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

TURNER, WILSON 4 SPARKS
f2s44 East 4 Mile Prospect 1898
cOLORED-He~ homes in beautiful Con-
ant Gardens and River Rouge under
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
l0G DOWN

COLORED-ALL Al BUYS
WEST SfDE-ii rooms. SIS steam
heat: Immediate possession, $500.
terms
3oo-ACRE FARM-SS miles from De-
troit. 2 farm houses VACANT good
barns. flowing veil water pump In
yard creek running through farm
some timber land. Call for particu-
lprS
PASADENA - rms bricko,ed new
roof, new furnace. 2-csr garage. Inn
mediate possession. Sc. 900. terms
HARMON NEAR Woodward ia rms
over 5000 per month income. ss.5oo.
scOvEL al w. Grand Blvd. duplex.
rms each. one vacant In 10 DAYS
81, 400, s2 500 down.
VfNEWOOD-li rms completely fur
nished: immediate possession. only
KiNC--6 rms bedrms nev roof.
new furnace. good condition $3.50.
terms.
z HAMLAR si3E Kirby TR 7-s544
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

All. SIZES oil. Gas. ELECTRIC.
COAL WATER HEATERS
Mater softeucrs GaS plates. white china
isuntry tubs chrome faucets on cabinet
sinks \ silent closets cellar drain
pumps, electric water systems runs
pistols folding boats .. motors
lots ~ prtwsr plumhinE items Nirhols
Hardware 7o4s Greenfield rosd a.
MeGf warren
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
ALEX DEAN
1 3os BROADWAY CA oi7s

cOLORED-REAL BUYS
TiREMAk--s rooms VACANT In .
weeks 81 500 down
NORTH OF BLvD.--ii rooms. vaoap&
May IS. -
T1REMAs-s rooms NOW vACAh
North of Boulevard. 2-hmily. pas
FURNISHED 1000 down
LYLSES REAL ESTATE
e3i7 Oakland MA 4ei1 TR 2-7s71
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
HOTELS
HOTEL OlDS

Beautifully furnished: central heat: cen
trsliy located. ISL w. Vernon Highway.
HOTEL PARADISE-colored rooms By
day or week. ITO Madison. CL 17oo.
HOTEL WASHINGTON, 213o Csss at
Columbia: rates 81 up per day.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

COLORED-Meidrum, near ST. Paul:
large, fine old home. 1 2 rooms. some Tor
light housekeeping. bssement. nev hot
water heating plant with s,oksr. sorls<-
foot lot, garage This home has been
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

cOLORED-Crsndy. 3637. near Maek-
7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, part basement.
bargain, $3.50. Si,250 down. vacant
IN -dsysE. ElThos. Mefiush. Ito Fore
Bldg, CA o3l0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
HOUSES FOR RENT

4-ROOM house. clean. partly furnished
convenient transportation. 3239 Salins
Dearborn.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

CONvEYORs AND FEEDERS
BELTS AND DRAGS
IS TO PICK FROM
EAST SIDE COAL 6445 MARCUS
WREcKER. with 3-ton Weaver wench.
Open Sunday. Q a. m 10 p. m,
1890 Brush TO s-6S7o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

24TH sT.--S-room single. stove heat.
2sTH-o-Eoom single stove 1t, $500
down
WEST SiDE--s-< incom, good locs-
ton Reasonable terms
VERMONT near warren 7'tmiiJ SIS.
real buy a. 81 600 oogn
GILBERT REALTY TY Assin
Evening star., 1945-02-20
It's So Easy! Makes a
Big Saving. No Cooking.

Toget Quicka and satis-
flying relief from coughs
due to colds, mix this
recipe inyourown kitch-l
en-. Once tried, you'll\
never be without it, and
it's SO simple and easy.
First, make asyrup by
stirring 2 Guns cranI1.
Evening star., 1945-02-20

WT0P, 9:00-es Tremayns in No Coffin
for the Dead"
VOL. 9:30-" Should the Legal Voting Age
Be Reduced 10 10 Years!"
W0p, 9:30-Rosalind Russell and Barry
Sullivan in 5. N. Behrmsn's Biography"
Evening star., 1945-02-20

lated sugar and one cup of water al
Few moments, until dissolved. A child
could do it. No cooking needed. Or
you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Then get ~ ounces Of Pinex from
Evening star., 1945-02-20

WC. t0:00-Bob Hope presents Looks 1914
awards 10 winning stars, directors and producers
WT0p. i0:30-Senaior Tom connally dis
eusses The Crimea Conference
VOL. :30-Soprano Rose hampton sings.
The rehabilitation Of wounded flyer is the
theme Of foniqhfs drama.
Evening star., 1945-02-20
Splendid Cough Syrup
Easily Mixed at Home

any druggist. This is special COM
pound of proven ingredients, in con-
centrated form, known for its effect
on throat and bronchial membranes.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle.
and add your syrup. Thus you make a
full pint Of really splendid medicine
and you get about four times as much
for your money. It never spoils, and
children love its pleasant taste.
And for quick, blessed relief. it is
amazing. You can feel it take hold in
a way that means business. 1t loosens
phlegm, soothes the irritated men,
branes, and eases the soreness. Thusit
makes breathing easy, and let's you
get restful sleep. Just try it, and ifnot
pleased, your moneywill be refunded.
Evening star., 1945-02-20

on the AIR TODAY. g.
WRr, 7:30-Ed Archie Gardner comes
around from the Tavern.
W0P, 8:30-CIsire Trevor in "DsstY Rides
Again"
WRC, 8:30-Frank Sinatra visits.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-16

NOW OPEN
THE WEST SIDES NEWEST STORE
CARL AND'S s
DIAMONDS. WATCHES JEWEIRY RADIOS
HOME ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Gonunds will feature only the Finest quality Of nationally
advertised merchandise =.
Here Partial List Of Nationally Jewery Items
Which Will Be Featured n Store
Benus Gruen.. .HamA dcrawfor
1s4 Rogers Community
oiona nkondKr
dEveshorp
and dmany +her iewery items
Nationally
Radios and Electrical Appliances
Bendx
easy
HomLo Thor
odS beam
and
tier
CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED
TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE
"onlv The Best Is Good ENOUGH For OurC Customers"
Evening star., 1945-02-23
.TwoD. C. Men Missinq
On Flight 10 Capital

A Washington pilot and his pas
senger have been reported missing
en- route from a Tyrone (PaD air.
port to the Congressional Airport
here, officials at the Maryland air.
port revealed today.
Airport officials said Leonard
Shade. pilot at Congressional Air
port, and G. l.. Bracket, a Capital
Transit Co. bus driver. have not
been heard from since they left the
Pennsylvania airport at II am.
Wednesday.
officials said the two men few to
Tyrone Tuesday and were returning
the following morning. They de-
scribed MIR. Shade as an excellent
pilot" and said the pair probably
had been forced down by weather
and were out of reach of commune
cation lines.
Airport officials said planes from
both the Congressional Airport and
the Tyrone Airport were searching
the mountain country for signs of a
forced landing. They said Mary
land and Pennsylvania State Police
have entered the search for the two
men, and the Civil Aeronautics Au-
thority has sent messages to all
civilian planes to be on the look
out.
Congressional Airport officials said
the plane was owned by Mr.
Bracket.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Silver Spring Trade Board
Hears Laboratory Plans

Plans for the Naval Ordnance
Laboratory now under construction
on New Hampshire avenue extend
ed. northeast of Silver Spring, were
discussed by Capt. Walter SCHNEIDER
head of the laboratory, at a meeting
of the Silver Spring Board of Trade
this week
The se5,oOo,OOO project, according
to Capt. SCHNEIDER, will employ
more than 1900 persons, including
civil service and naval personnel.
Capt. SCHNEIDER said the project will
be The largest of its kind in the
country.
During its business session the
trade group voted to enlarge its spe-
cial traffic committee studying the
question of off-street parking areas
in the business district of Silver
Spring and Bethesda. The addi-
tional members are to be real estate
dealers and retail businessmen.
A resolution recommending post
ponement of the off-street parking
proposal until the Maryland Legis-
lature conveneS in 1947 was tabled
The committe stated it recognized
the need for such parking areas. but
requested additional time to study
the method of taxation for financ-
ing the project.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Family Makes Daily Search
For Bananas to Keep Baby Alive

Tiny Barbara Lynn Friedlander,
who is almost 8 months old and
weighs less than IL pounds, needs
four bananas day to keep from
starving to death, but her family
can't find that many.
Bananas are the object of a daily
desperate search by the household
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Friedlander,
SIG Sheridan street NV, the baby's
grandmother, Mrs. Samuel Bern
stein, says.
The child, she explained, has been
i'll from birth. suffering from a
condition which makes it impossible
for her to digest fats or sugar in
the usual forms. Mrs. F'riedlander
tried cows milk, goats milk, evapo-
rated milk. The baby, 1t was found,
could only take a weak solution of
powdered milk.
The doctor prescribed bananas,
mashed fine in the powdered milk
formula, and the baby appeared to
rally, Mrs. Bernstein said. That
began the daily search for bananas
which has been going on for two
months.
Although the Friedlanders are In
the grocery business, they have
been unable to get the bananas
from the fruit dealers they know,
Mrs. Bernstein said.
Finally, they discovered that an
other mother also had a baby suf-
fering from an illness requiring
bananas. This mother geie q bunch
Evening star., 1945-02-23

weekly from her father in New
York-an arrangement which costs
her about $40 a week, Mrs. Bern
stein said. The mother was willing
to share her bananas with Barbara
Lynn, so the baby is now getting
two bananas a day-just half what
she needs.
Mrs. Bernstein said the whole
neighborhood is trying to help Bar
bara Lynn. Occasionally, a neigh
Dor comes back from a trip to the
stores to report she saw some
bananas. Then Mrs. Friedlander
rushes to the store. Sometimes
she's lucky.
The babys grandmother said she
tramped around in the raine all one
day going from store to store beg
ging them to let her have banana
even half a banana.
Sometimes, she said, when the
women of the neighborhood go to
parties, they spread the word
around and one of the women comes
back with banana.
We're just desperate" said the
baby's grandmother. Il see them
serving bananas in ice cream par
lors but we can't get any for the
baby. think bananas should be
given out on a doctors prescrip-
ton.
Bananas are like medicine to the
baby. She looks like one of those
pictures of refugee children suf-
ferihg from starvation"
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Alexandra US0 Club
Adopts New Schedule

A new schedule of activities at the
USO club for war workers at 211
King street. Alexandria, will go into
effect Monday.
Monday nights Mrs Conner Jones
will help girls plan spring ward
robes and remodel old clothes OF
make new ones.
Tuesday nights Mrs. Mary Gallo
way, Alexandria dancing teacher
will conduct two classes in modern
dancing, one at 7:30 pm. for be-
ginners and an advanced class al
$3.50 pm.
Wednesday nights Mrs. William
Newman will direct square dancing
Friday nights there will be teen
age parties on the second floor OF
the club for the younger boys and
girls employed at the Naval Torpedo
Station or other Government aSen-
cies, while arts and crafts classes
will be held on the third floor. start
ing at 7:30 pm, under direction OF
Mrs. E. j. Withers.
Thursday and Saturday nights the
club will be open for shop parties
Any group from the Naval Torpedo
Station may send committee to
the club to make arrangements with
the director, Miss Arelisle Quimby
So far six groups have sponsored
parties.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
John A. Norris, Sc, Dies
In Bethesda Hospital

John A. Norris, Sc, of 905 City
road, Rockville, died Wednesday in
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda, after
brief Hines. He was a lifelong
resident of Montgomery County.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Johanna j. Norris, Rockville: three
daughters, Mrs. John ]. Moran,
Bethesda; Mrs. William Dumbroski,
Montrose, Md, and Miss Nellie Mae
Norris. Rockville; four sons, Doug
las j., John p, Andrew L. and
Maurice M. Norris, all in the armed
forces: his father, John W. Norris,
Kensington: sister, six brothers
and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
$50 am. tomorrow at st. Mary s
Catholic Church, Rockville. Burial
will be in st. Mary's Cemetery, near
Rockville
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Police Admit Probe
Of ManhoIe Mystery
Is al StandstiII

Arlington police admitted today
that their investigation of the death
Of Mrs. Irene Tullis, 81, whose body
was found stuffed in a sewer last
Monday, had come to a 'standstill.' $
At the same time, police revealed
that a suspect held for questioning
had been found to have a prison
record. He was the colored janitor
at the Arlington Medical Center,
where Mrs. Tullis was reported to
have visited physician on Decem-
ber 81, the day she disappeared
Police said the mans real name was
j. w. Jones and that the name VAN
derbilt Roebuck, which he had given
earlier, was an alias
According to Detective Capt. Hugh
Jones. the janitor is on parole from
Atlanta, where he was sentenced for
robbery. Capt. Jones said the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation had
told him Georgia authorities wanted
the man on parole violation
charge. .r
Rites for Mrs. Tullis were held
yesterday at the Ives funeral home
in Arlington, followed by burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. TulIis was reported to have
left her home at 3510 North Eighth
street in Arlington on the morning
of December 81 to visit DR.. Stacy T.
Noland in the medical center. DR..
holland said she left his Office at
1890 pm. Nothing more was seen
of her until her body was found
Monday, stuffed head downward in
a manhole in the $500 block of
North Fairfax drive, Arlington.
Coroner w. c. Welburn said the
woman died from a cerebral hemor-
rhage as result of blow on the
head
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Laws Is Confirmed
In District Court Post

BY unanimous action, the Senate
yesterday confirmed the appoint
ment of Associate Justice Bolitha
J. Laws to be chief justice of Dis
trict Court to succeed the late Chief
Justice Edward C. Eicher.
The selection had been approved
unanimously earlier in the week by
the Senate Judiciary Committee
The recent death of Justice Eicher
brought to halt the lengthy mass
sedition trial over which he was pre-
siding.
Public hearings are scheduled to
begin next Tuesday morning before
subcommittee of the Senate Judi
ciary Committee, headed by Senator
McCarran, Democrat, of Nevada, or
the nomination of Judge Nathan R.
Margold of Municipal Court to be-
come an associate justice of District
Court.
Evening star., 1945-02-23
Living Costs u Slightly
Here, Report biscIoses

The cost of living in Washington
advanced slightly during the month
ending January Is, the Labor De-
partment's Bureau Of Statistics re.
ported today on the basis Of study
OF prices in District stores.
The overall increase for the month
was given as 0.2 per cent as COM
pared with prices December Is, 1874,
This rise was attributed primarily
to higher food prices, which ad-
vanced 0.7 per cent. Particular in
creases were noted in the cost Of
oranges, apples. green beans, pota-
toes. cabbage, onions and sweet po-
tatoes. Eggs declined slightly.
Clothing prices advanced OF per
cent, led by an advance in the cost
of overalls and mems shirts. House.
hold furnishings declined 0.1 per
cent, mainly bcause of lowered soap
prices. Rents we're not surveyed.