davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Funeral Service Today
For Rev. Henry |. Terry

The Rev. Henry Louis Terry, SO.
former Baptist clergyman and re-
tired Census Bureau employe, died
of a heart attack Monday at his
home in Newington, Va.
Born in Brookneal, Va, Mr.. Terry
attended the University of Ohio and
taught in the public schools OF Ohio
before taking his theological train
ing. For many years he held pas
torates in River County, Tex.
Mr.. Terry entered the Census Bu-
reau in 1910 and was retired from
the position OF statistician in 1892
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mamie Jefferson Terry; three
daughters, Mrs. Doris T. Garner
Mrs. Agnes T. Vance and Mrs,
Thelma T. Edwards. all OF WASH
ington: two sons, Leighton S. Terry
Newington, and Pvt. Henry Louis
Terry, jr., Fort Knox, KY, and a
brother. the Rev. Howson B. Terry
Paducah, KY.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. today at Pohick Church with
burial in Pohick Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Mrs. Willoughby, Wife
OF Geographic Aide, Dies

Mrs. Mary Willoughby, q resident
Of Washington for 20 years, died
yesterday at her home, 1870 Wyom-
ing avenue NV. after an illness Of
two months. She was the wife of
Raymond G. Willcughby OF the Ma
tional Geographic Society editorial
staff.
A native of Greensburg, Ind, Mrs.
Willoughby was graduated from
Wellesley College in 1918 and was
active In the Wellesley Club of
Washington. She was q member of
the Daughters OF the American
Revolution In Indiana.
Besides her husband she leaves
her mother, Mrs. Harry T. Wood
flll: brother. william Woodfill,
both of Greensburg, and sister,
Miss Kathryn Woodfill, Chicago.
Arrangements for funeral services,
which will be held in Indiana, have
not been completed.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
1n Mrmuriant
NEWHEISER. WILLIAM. In

NEwHEIsER. WILLIAM In sad but
loving remembrance OF our dear father,
away SO suddenly three years ago today,
January "a, 1912. Anniversary mass at
Holy Name Church.
Just line of sweet remembrance
And memory, fond and true;
Just token OF our devotion
That our hearts still erieve for you.
THE FAMILY.
sCHRIDER, BERNARD Z. (BUD>. A
tribute of love to the memory of BERNARD
E. tBUD) SCHRIDER, who departed this
1894. DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. =
SMITH. ANNA V. In memory of my
foster mother. ANNA V. SMITH, who de-
parted this life January "A, 1871.
Deep in my heart lies picture
7, oI dear friend LAID to rest;
Because she was the best
ALMA NJ. STEWART.
SMITH. ROBERT H. In sad but loving
remembrance of our dear and devoted hus-
band and father, ROBERT H. SMITH, who
passed away eight years ago today, jan
uary "a, 1887.
No one will ever know the pain
That touched us when your voice was
What would we give to hear your step
The vacant chair you left cannot be
filled.
DEVOTED WIFE AND DAUGHTERS, HAT
TIE SMITH, BEATRICE MILBURNE
AND DOROTHY BROOKS
THOMPSON. LUCY. 1933-I945.
Lovingly remembered.
DAUGHTERS. SONS-IN-LAW and GRAND
CHILDREN.
WALTER, FRANK B. In sad but low
ing remembrance of my dear friend,
FRANK B. WALTER, who departed this
life seven years ago today, January "a,
1888. Anniversary mass was offered at
st. Martins Church for the repose of his
soul. May he rest in peace.
face that is ever before me,
voice / cannot forget
smile that will last forever,
In memory I can see him yet.
Memories are treasures no one can steal
HIS DEVOTED. LOVING FRIEND, SADIE
H. MILLER.
WILSON, LAURA A. tribute of love
and devotion to the memory of our da Ring
mother. LAURA A. WILSON, who entered
into eternal rest five years ago today, jan
uary "a, 1910.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, ALICE W.
CHAMBERS, J. FERDINAND WILSON,
MAMIE w. SIMMONS AND l.. JEROME
WILSON, Jr.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Mrs. Janey Morris Dies;
D. {. Resident 40 Years

Mrs. Janey O,Dea Morris, 81, OF
1905 Cortland place NV. resident
of Washington for more than 40
years, died yesterday after long
illness.
A native of Ireland, Mrs. Morris
came to this country as a girl. She
formerly was active In Catholic
charities, including the Mathis Mis-
sion Club and Bengalese Mission.
Her husband, John j.. Morris, died
in 1884.
She is survived by two sons,
Walter M. and John j. Morris, jr.,
both of Washington, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. James Keller, Pittsburgh.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
at 10 am. Friday at st. Thomas the
Apostle Church. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Clothing
Continued From First Page,)

this year, citing high living costs as
the basis for relief. Already before
WLB are demands for higher wages
from electrical, aluminium, packing
house and automobile workers, in
addition to the textile case.
1t was said the Governments IS
policy would be to delay decision in
most Of the wage cases until new
action to reduce living costs has
had time to take effect. 1t was not
believed likely, however, that the
textile wages decision can be post
poned so long, since the case in
wolves correction of substandards
in an admittedly low-paying in
dustry.
Accuses VinsOn of Politics.
Meanwhile, Emil Rieve, president
of the CIO-Textile Workers, de-
clared that the WLB is being strip
ped of its authority" and reduced
to "a farce and a sort of super
PANEL by action of Mr.. Byrnes and
Mr.. Vinson.
The union leader said the Vinson
letter to WLB had blocked an
nouneement of decision in the
textile case and he accused Mr.. Vim
son of yielding to political pres
sure" which, he said, had been
brought to bear by Southern en-
ployers through Southern members
of Congress.
WPB and OPA held out the pros
pect that the next few months
would bring better stocks of in
expensive garments" under the new
clothing controls.
In their first big-scale collabora-
ton the two agencies shortly will
issue interlocking price and pro-
duction orders invoking unprece-
dented controls on every level of
the garment trade, from textile mills
to retail stores. They will cover
wool, rayon and cotton.
Clothing prices have risen II per
Evening star., 1945-01-24

cent in the IS months or more that
such a joint program has been In
the conversation stage.
The industry, to which the pro-
gram was unfolded by Chairman
j. A. Krug of the War Production
Board and Price Administrator
Chester Bowles here yesterday, was
reported to have received it mot
too enthusiastically" but to have
acknowledged the necessity for
stern measures in view of higher
war demands and an inf1ationary
trend which would have carried re-
tail clothing prices another 6 or
per cent higher in six months.
Some IS per cent of all fabric will
be channeled, by priority control
into low and medium priced goods
whose gradual disappearance has
forced buyers to 60 without or pur-
chase more expensive lines.
May Be Chased Essential"
Children's clothing. mems shirts
and shorts, women's house dresses
ana mems suits and overcoats are
expected to get the essential rat
ing from WPB. This will entitle
their manufacturers to first call on
textile mill output.
The restoration of lower priced
goods is cue to be felt by April but
will not be in full effect until August
or September. The new price con-
trolls will be effective sooner, and
where feasible, quality standards
will be fixed to guard against shoddy
merchandise.
OPA's share in the program in
cludes the placing of a maximum
average price regulation" on mills
and clothing manufacturers. The
average price charged for goods or
garments in the first half of l943
will be the ceiling average in the
first half of this year.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

S~6uSy OtoUSHbos BFH1tsOU SuO SueSI
s Hailed Everywhere.
mutton suet helps carry medication
to nerve ends in the skin. (2) Re-
lieves muscular tightness and con-
gestion through counter-irritation
Increased blood flow. (3) Loosens
phlegm, eases coughing through
pleasant inhalation of instantly re-
leased vapors.
Your child will feel relief S.
quickly-as painful misery eases,
as coughing is lessened, phlegm
ioosened, chest rawness soothed.
Naturally he'll rest more comfort
ably and give nature a chance to
restore vitality to his little body.
That's why so many mothers are
thanking Grandma for her idea
are praising science for perfecting
it-are going to druggists every
where to buy Penetro. Relieve your
chest cold miseries as millions are
doing-today get your jar of white,
easy to use, economical Penetro.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

Pioneer grandma liked to "rub"
her children's colds with "home
rub" containing mutton suet. Such
rub was her "old reliable" for
relieving chest muscle tightness,
soothing bronchial irritation, loos-
ening phlegm, checking coughing,
easing sting of chapped lips and
nostrils. Today science has modern
lied this principle with Penetro, the
salve with a base containing this
same old fashioned mutton suet,
plus 5 active ingredients-so now
Grandma's old idea is switching
millions to this newer relief.
Your children will like Penetro
the first time they feel it spread
smoothly on chest, throat, back
it's mutton suet makes it melt in
stantly, vanish quickly. It gets to
work 8 ways at once to make your
youngsters more comfortable-(D
Penetro relieves colds pain as its
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Mrs. Elizabeth CoweII
Dies Here at 81

Mrs. Elizabeth T. Cowell, "a, died
yesterday at her residence at the
Fairfax Hotel, 2l00 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, after a long illness
She had been a resident Of this city
for nine years.
She is survived by granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Miles X. Burton, Corpus
Christi, Tex, and a grandson, Rich
ard Cox Cowell, Of st. Paul's School
Concord, N. H. Her son, Thomas
Richard Cowell, jr., died in 1896.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
West Front Troops
To Get Vacations
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated FreSs.
PARIS, Jan. "a. - One-week fur
loughs in Britain will be, given
American troops fighting on the
western front, European theater
headquarters has announced.
The plan will be put into opera
ton in March or perhaps sooner.
The maximum number away from
the continent at any one time will
approximate 5000. The soldiers will
be selected for leave by local COM
manders.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
(. D. Williamson Dies;
Retired Businessmen

Edmund D. Williamson, IS, Of
1904 Biltmore drive, Silver Spring,
Md, died yesterday at the Home
for Incurables after a months ILL
ness.
Mr.. Williamson, a retired busi-
nessman, was born in Quincy, ILL.,
He is survived by his widow, Ida;
two daughters, Mrs. l.. J. Kush-
man and Mrs. Louis P. Cook, and a
son, Dunbar G. Williamson, all Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow at the Fort
Lincoln Cemetery Chapel. Burial
will be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
Roberts B. Thomos Dies:
Steel Institute Counsel

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Roberts
Burton Thomas, So, secretary and
general counsel Of the American
Institute of Steel Construction, died
yesterday. He resided In Great
Neck, N. Y.
Connected with the institute since
1885, Mr.. Thomas previously had
served as executive secretary of the
Iron League OF New York and the
New York Structural Steel Board
of Trade.
Evening star., 1945-01-24

son Of Charles Gabriel and Hen.
rietta Sonneborn Hutzler and began
his career In the family department.
store before coming to New York,
where he purchased seat on the
stock exchange in 1905.
The widow, the former Miss An
toinette Solomon OF this city, and .
brother, Louis S. Hutzler Of Balti-
more, survive.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
IA. D. HutzIer, Partner
In Banking Firm, Dies

p the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Morton D.
Hutzler, 66, limited partner in
the investment banking firm of
Salomon Bros. & Hutzler and q
member OF the Hutzler Bros. mer-
chandizing family of Baltimore,
died Monday at his home here.
Born in Baltimore, he was the
Evening star., 1945-01-24
CEMETERY LOTS.

FOR SALE-Two overground burial vaults
beautiful Abbey Mausoleum, Arlington, Va.
ideal location Box 340-Z, Star. 29'
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-Choice lot, sec
ton 16; entire lot, IL sites, $1,000; VI lot,
6 sites, 5000. Box 329-Z, Star. 2S'
Evening star., 1945-01-24

Do we need persuasion? Follow
through the invasion! One more
bond for GI Joe.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Grandma Switches Millions of Mothers
To Her Mutton Suet Idea For Chest Colds

Relief For chdrens Colds
Muscle Tshtnes. Being Hailed Everywhere.
Evening star., 1945-01-24
lratha

ATHEY, MRS. MARGARET Z. On jan
uary %. 1945, in winchester, Va, Mrs.
MARGARET E. ATHEY, widow of Charles
j. Athey, mother of Mrs. william B. Sim
mott of Bethesda, Nd, with whom she
spent much of her time. Also surviving
are other children, Mrs May B. Grimm,
Arthur G. Athey and Harry E. Athey of
Winchester. Va; grandchildren, Walter G.
Hurdle of Berwyn, H.; Margaret Jane
Jakimier and Donald E. Athey of Win
chester, Va. and ereat-grandchildren,
Betty and Billie Hurdle OF Berwyn, Ill.
Funeral services in Winchester, Va, Fri
cay, January 20, at 2 pm. rs
BANKS, COLUMBUS. On Monday, jan
uary %, 1915, COLUMBUS BANKS. father
OF Lena Washington. Virginia Walker,
Alma, George and Harry Banks. and Mil
dred Howard. Friends may call at the
Malvan d Schey funeral home ~ j. ave
and r ST. NV, where services will be held
Thursday, January 20, at pm.
BATES, THOMAS r. Suddenly, on Mon
day, January %, 1945, at Arlington Hos
pital, THOMAS r. BATES of 4766 Lee
blvd, Arlington, Va, beloved husband of
Annie Bates, father of Anna Marie Bates
and brother of Minnie E. Detweiler. Re-
mains resting at the s. H. Hines Co. flu
neral home, 29O1 14th ST. NV, where
services will be held on Thursday, Jam
uary 25. at 2 pm. Interment Congress
sional Cemetery. "A
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

and pay the highest wages they
could, whether their workers
were organized or whether they
weren't.
In order TO avoid conflict OF class
against class and group against
group. we must try TO consider each
case individually. We must try TO
stop blaming all labor for the sins
OF some individual members Of
their group and we must avoid
blaming all management for the
sharp practices of few industri-
alists.
INDIVIDUALS varied
A woman who lives in the coun-
try visited Detroit When she re-
turned she was asked at a local
club meeting TO tell about her trip.
In telling of her experiences she
said. in a tone indicating that she
expected to shock her audience. 81
met a man who was member OF
the United Automobile Workers
Union and you know. he was
really a very nice fellow"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
Today and Tomorrow
BY Don Robertson

CONFLICT groups |
Perhaps the one thing we must
guard against most. in putting this
humpty- world back togeth-
er again. is to avoid building up
group antagonism.
II Russian makes a speech
which angers us. we must not con-
clude that his remarks are repre-
sentative OF all Russians.
" a labor leader stirs our
wrath by calling a strike for
some petty cause, we must not
assume that all iaborers, or all
members Of his union, are to
be condemned.
II the head OF a manufac-
turing concern attempts TO re-
duce the earnings Of his en-
ployees, we mustn't jump to
the conclusion that all indus
trial leaders are "out to get
labor.
II one company or one union goes
in for race discrimination. We must
not assume that others are plan
ming similar discrimination.
Most OF us are much too prone
TO condemn a group because OF the
actions OF a few individual mem
bers OF that group. On the inter
national front such an attitude
leads inevitably TO warfare. And
on the domestic front II causes
/ wide splits in our national unity
which do irreparable damage and
result In conflicts that cannot help
but delay our nations progress.
LABOR management
It is going to be difficult, If not
impossible, to wipe out some OF the
group antagonism which has a real
hold on our people-particularly
that which exists between labor and
management.
There are undoubtedly many in
dustriaI managers who are so In
censed against labor unions that
their natural reaction Is one ol
keen enjoyment as they contem,
plate the possibility of being able
to put the screws on labor. During
the war. many of them will tell you
they haven't been able to run theil
own businesses-they have had tc
put I'D with waste, inefficiency anc
super mollycoddling in order tt
keep the men operating thei
plants.
Labor leaders, on the other hand
know that with certain companie
the men would still be getting star
yation wages If it wasn't for tn
organized insistence on better con
ditions.
Both sides have strong cases
and can give vivid examples
to prove their point. But fair
minded, Unconditional analysis
will also show that there are
many labor leaders who do not
make excessive demands and
there are many industrial lead
ers who would treat men fairly,
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

There are plenty of people who
don't have much contact with in
dustrial commodities who think
that all union members wear horns
But If they met a sizable group OF
workers they would undoubtedly
come to the conclusion that unions
like all other organized groups. in
clude all types of people and should
not be judged as a group.
Similarly, the laboner who
works in a factory where the
management seems to have no
interest in the welfare of work.
ers is apt to conclude that all
business management is "the
enemy" But If he met with a
large group of business men he
would find that they too include
all different types some Of
whom are fighting against la
Dor and others who are more
interested in the welfare of
their employees than In any
thing else.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28
By KATHERINE HUPFEl

from branches young birds lay
scattered in the driving rain while
parents, beaten to the ground. re-
mained stunned. or Injured in the
driving downpour When the
storm had passed. winged creatures
began TO shake their sodden feath-
ers some hid beneath the un-
derbrush until their injuries should
heal and others flew back to the
tree tops to survey the wreckage
OF their homes Tragedy Is not
a thing that visits man alone.
In an adobe church not far
from Main Street OF a small
Arizona town farm youth sat
staring sIoomiIy at a buxom
lass across the isle on a recent
Sunday When the service
ended the youths mother made
her way beIigerentiy toward
the olrl "How come you
throwed my boy over" she
demanded. "He done give up
all his bad habits for you"
... The girl stared at the
around In confusion, then re-
piled with sudden spirit; "He
done got so good ! don't know
him no more an he can't
'spect me to be s-loVln' no
stranoer." oh, woman -
your ways are filled with eter-
nal mystery.
One OF Main Streets chief pas
times before the war was the end
less game. played mostly by wo-
men. of keeping up with the
Ioneses" For almost four years
the grave problems of war put an
end TO this foolish game But
now that peace has returned and
the necessity for self-denial Is
swiftly passing in America ~ VIII
the old game be resumed. or have
those who used TO play IL learned
a more substantial and independent
way of life? For many years
TO come there viii be work for
every woman on every Main Street
who wishes to help bind up the
wounds OF the world For those
who play the larger game there
will be neither time nor desire 10
indulge in the small outmoded game
OF yesterday.
See you next week. on Main
Street adois.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

Like a weaver. Main Street has
worked long at her loom 4.
creating a pattern OF community
life woven with the thoughts. de-
sires and ambitions fed TO the shut
tie OF the years by civic organiza-
tions and political groups
They are TO Main Streets life Ike
food to a healthy. growing child
but they are not enough.
A child must be trained and made
TO realize that he Is not the only
one whose needs and requirements
must be met Main street
has reached the time when childish
things must be set aside and the
responsibilities OF a man assumed.
Growing up is neither a
happy nor a pleasant task :.
but il Is unavoidable Many
younger in years. but far older In
experience than those who have
voiced the tempo OF Main Street
life. are returning TO II from great
distances now Among them
will be those who are quick TO see
the flaws and detect the erratlc
behavior OF an adolescent Main
Street with It's laws which
are many and confused. because
they have been derived from un-
certainties-"laws like the web OF
a spider which catches the small
insects. but permits the stronger
creatures to break through and o.
cape" What was good enough
for Dad will no longer be good
enough for his son.
Comes a story this week
from photographed whose
studio 10 on Main Street OF
little town in Wyoming, but
whether a photographers stu
dlo be on Main Street, or the
most crowded thoroughfare In
America, he meets the same
eternal problem from the world
OF femlninity my pic
tures don't do me Justice"
Harassed beyond endurance BY
this recurring phrase recently,
the Wyoming photographer
stared heipiessly at the retreat
lno back of an indignant eusto-
a.,
burst forth. "my God-what
she needs 10 mercyl"
Oh, woman, woman - tiny
name 10 vanity.
on every Main Street. man is In
elIned TO think of tragedy as some
thing that affects his world alone.
but a recent wind and
rain storm that swept over the
vicinity brought a cataclysm OF
disaster to the bird kingdom 3.
great branches were torn from
trees. lightning flashed. thunder
roared and in this world OF terrify-
ing chaos winged creatures were
helpless against the forces OF na-
ture some. whose grasp was
loosened from stormy perches.
fluttered helplessly to the ground,
others came crashing down with
falling limbs nests were torn
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

If we are going to have united.
smooth-running nation we must all
try TO stop taking sides. And the
very best way TO avoid group
clashes is to avoid thinking of peo-
pie in terms of groups. but TO think
OF each group as varied assem-
bly, of individuals.
We may debate the question OF
whether there are some good Ger
mans" or good Japs" but we all
know that, in every sizable group
of Americans. there are plenty OF
individuals who; if we knew them.
would win our respect and admir-
alton.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-09-28

OMr. and Mrs. Frank Mauldin re-
turned Monday from business trip
to Blythe, California.
oMrs. Fleeta Storie returned Fri
day from Blythe. California, where
she spent week with her mother,
Mrs. w. T. Hoover, who has been
very i'll.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-07
FRIDAY, DECEMBFp p

dent Of the newly ors..,
Den mothers. were nan,.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-07

It costs $40 more, in extra gas
oline and wear on tires and auto,
t odrive a car 10000 miles on earth
roads than on gravel
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-12-07
FOUR WILMINGTON
BOYS JOIN ARMY

Many seventeen year old yotfths
are taking advantage OF the OPP
|portunities for travel, career and
education that the U. S. Army is
now offering as four Wilmington
youths enlisted this week, who are,
Richard Award, o. D. Clewis,
John Walter, and William Dozer,
IT. John H. Bandi, Officer in
charge of the local recruiting sta
ton announced yesterday.
Any youth seventeen years OF age
may join the regular army If he
has his parents written consent,
pointed out Bandi, and six months
after enlistment there will be auto
matte promotion to Private First
Class.
BY enlisting in the regular army
for three years enlistees may
choose the branch of service and
the overseas theater in which he
wishes to serve with family allow
ances for dependents. Free mail
ing privileges, advantage of the CT
Bill of Rights, free medical and
dental care are among the few OF
the many benefits given now, Bandi
explained.
To obtain Parents Consent Forms
and for further information visit
the U. S. Army Recruiting office,
room 203 Post Office building, or
call 2-8368.